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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1936 volume:

THE 1936 ANNUAL OF THE SENIOR CLASS. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY OF BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL. BETHESDA. MARYLAND. VOLUME FIVE DEDICATION The distinctive quality of education in Mont- gomery County is its underlying philososphy which, through the pioneer spirit of the county’s citizens and educators, stands like the sentinel pine on the frontier of education. This philosophy conceives the purpose of the school to be the offering of those activities, social and scholastic, which will contribute to the development of the student’s personality. The creative interpretation and application of this philosophy is best exemplified in the unique person- ality of Edwin W. Broome nt« CV : FOREWORD With the class of 1936, a new era of Education in Montgomery County is begun. New territories opened for exploration and settlement—and we the pioneers who first staked claims! As our ancestors endured the hardships and inconveniences of life while cherishing their dreams of a perfect state hewn from virgin terri- tory. so are we forced to be content with the trials accompanying the occupancy and organization of a new school while envisioning our own futures and that of the school that is to be. May this Volume V of the PlNE Tree encourage future classes to push forward with the pioneer spirit toward the realization of their dreams. Architecture knows no age—It builds A doorway: from antiquity it borrows columns. And between them puts a fanlight On the door the last few centuries evolved. Education takes the best That time has given, and from it makes The door by which the builders Of Tomorrow leave Today. As the builder made of mortar and clay This school, a temple to Learning— So within its walls Lives grow, truth upon truth, Bound into purpose by friendship. You hold within your walls the vintage Of ages past—And all who share your store Are sowing the seed For a harvesting yet to come . . . Stars that beckoned Led them onward—Pioneers— Through wilderness into a Promised Land. Shining windows leading us Through the ages then unknown To the towering peak of knowledge. APPRECIATION This seems an appropriate place for us to express our gratitude and appreciation to Mrs. Hilda S. Nutter, one to whom we owe much for our happiness and success in the past two years. For these two years she not only has been our class adviser and friend, but she has led the PlNE TREE Staff ever forward in its quest for a perfect year book. Through all the trials and good fortune, seriousness and humor in the path blazed for the book, she has never failed us. We have known her as a capable teacher, a sympathetic adviser, and a true friend. It is with regret that we leave her. The Senior Class A MESSAGE Pioneers are never found on the beaten track. Somehow they have gotten away from the crowd. They have felt the challenge of uncharted areas. Theirs is a fresh vantage ground. Pioneering is not confined to the days of the West- ern Trail and the Conestoga wagon. Today has its frontier. To those who are responsive, every experi- ence has vast possibilities beyond that which is appar- ent. Once a simple observation of a swinging chande- lier opened up new territory all of which has not yet been claimed. The class of 1936 finds itself on a new frontier. Community growth and community planting have conspired to provide you with a new setting for your last year of high school. Yours to blaze a trail which shall lead surely to the school that is to be! Aiken Cooney V J ■ V Black Frisbie Boyer Goodwin Bender Darby Beebe Crocker The faculty of B. C. C. H. S. endeavours to apply the county’s educa- tional philosophy in all its implications. This entails interpretations and emphasis in the academic, general, vocational, and commercial fields, rather than the addition of new or unusual courses. In English, these interpretations are made by Mrs. Mohler. Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Kupka. and Mrs. Black. Miss Boyer. Miss Rebert and Mr. Williams enrich the science field. Mathematics is made alive by Mrs. Wight. Mr. Cooney and Miss Goodwin; the latter also ably assisting Mrs. Nutter in the social science fields. In the language department Kupka Moiu.br Moorr Nutter Sheehan Sullivan Wight Williams Womac Hendricks are Miss Aiken, Mrs. Darby, and Mrs. Beebe, who also directs public speaking. Mrs. Crocker and Mr. Kupka strive for optimal student health through Physi- cal Education; Miss Moore strives for personal and business efficiency. Mrs. Womac. Mr. Frisbie. Miss Sheehan. Mr. Bender and Mrs. Black ably direct activities in the home arts, music, art and library, shop, and special education fields respectively. The fullest realization of proper interpretations and emphasis is made possible through the aid of Mr. Pyle, principal. Miss Hendricks, his secretary, and Mrs. Wight, counselor. 15 ., 1 Our school is peculiarly situated amidst re- minders of pioneer days. The National Old Trails Road, which was the principal highway toward St. Louis and the new West, is marked by this statue of the Madonna of the Trail. She represents the frontier women with their vision of a world to be and their God-given energy which surmounted all barriers. She sug- gests to us the toil and hardship borne by trail blazers everywhere and the necessity of endur- ing the present for the sake of the future. V JOSEPH ALGERNON PARKS Pax Field Meet. 2: Class Vice-President. 3: Basket- ball. 3-4: Football. 3: Student Committee. 3: Class President. 4: PINE TREE, 4. BENJAMIN S. PACE Ben” Science Club. 3: Class Vice-President. 4: Golf Club. 4. Officers of 1936 JANE CHAMBERLAIN DUNBAR Monogram. 1 : Dramatic Club. 1 : Girls' Club. 1: Field Meet. 1-2-3: Volley Ball. 2-3: Basket- ball. 2: Student Committee. 3: Footlight Club. 2-3-4: Secretary. 4: Class Secretary. 1-2-3-4: PINE Tree, 4: Associate Editor. 4. JOHN PARKER DODGE J. SNOOPER Dramatic Club. 1: Tattler. 1-2-3: Footlight Club. 3-4: FINE TREE, 4: Class Parliamentarian. 4. ARTHUR EISELE Red Tattler, 1: Student Council. 4: Class Treasurer. 4. RALSTON H. ADAMS FRANCES AMELIA AUSTIN ••Hitler” “Fanny” Footlight Club. 4: Tattler. 4 ; Glee Club. 3-4. Science Interests Club. 4. EDWINA ATKINSON Eddy” Field Meet. 1-2: Dramatic Club. I: Volley Ball. 2: Basketball. 2: Knitting Club. 3: PINE Tree. 4: Interschool Relations. 4. MILDRED ELIZABETH BALL Millie Girls’ Club. 1-2: Dramatic Club. 1; Glee Club. 3-4. SADIE RUTH BERRY •RUTHIE” Glee Club. 4: PINE TREE, 4 Vocational Interests, 4. RENE INGHAM BEARD Renny Girls' Club. 1 : Dramatic Club. I : Footlight Club. 3-4: PINE TREE. 4: Art Editor. 4: Office Force. 4: Art Club. 4: Linoleum Cuts. 4. to, JAMES DALE BLACK ‘•Jimmy' Tattler. I; Class Sergeant at Arms. 2: Sports Club. 3-4: Ping Pong. 4: Student Council. 4. PHYLLIS G. BOLLINGER “Gerry Science Club.3: FINE TREE. 4: Office Force. 4: Reading Club. 4: G. W. Conference. 4. MARIAN JANETTE BLACKBURN Orcchstra. 1: Glee Club. 3-4: Office Force. 4: Library Force. 4. HELEN JEANETTE BROWN Girls' Club. I: Orchestra. 1-2-3: Field Meet. 1-2. HERBERT CARTER BUCK Bert Band. 1-2-3-4: Orchestra. I-2-3-4: Junior Mechanics. 3: Chess Club. 4. JOHN WILSON BROWN Jack Art Metal Club. 3: Football. 3: Sport Club. 4. SUSAN RAE BURROWS “Sue” Girls' Club. I : Glee Club. 3-4. DOROTHY AILEEN CARLTON “Dot” Glee Club. 3-4. CHARLES A. CARLSON. Jr. Bun” Football. 3: Footlight Club. 3-4: President of Foollight Club. 4: PINE TREE. 4. ESTHER HALEY COPELAND “Es” Knitting Club. 3-4: Glee Club. 4. HARLAND CROWELL “Hal” Footlight Club. 3-4: Ping Pong Club. 4: Baseball. 3. GAIL MOREE CROSS “Texas” Girls' Club. 1: Student Council. 3-4: PINE TREE. 4: Knitting Club. 3. NORMA A. CUMMIFORD CUMMIE Gills' Club. 1-2: Tattler. 2-3: Glee Club. I-2-3-4: PINE Tree. 3-4; Knitting Club. 4: Science Club. 4. TEMPE HAILE CURRY Junior Student Council Vice-President. 1 : Girls’ Club. I: Volley Ball. 2: Basketball. 2: Field Meet. 1-2: Knitting Club. 3-4: Judiciary Com- mittee. 2: PINE Tree, 3-4: Circulation Manager. 4: Class Treasurer. 3. J. MAXSON CUNNINGHAM. Jr. •Max Science Club. 3: G. W. Conference. 4: Tattler. 3-4: Ping Pong Club. 4: PINE TREE. 3-4: Advertising Manager. 4. MARGARET DEEBO Peggy Glee Club. 4. NANCY WHEELER DIAMOND President of Girls' Club. 2: Knitting Club. 3; Pine Tree, 4. RAPHAEL G. DE QUEVADO Ralph Gym Club. 3: Ping Pong Club. 4. 22 ALBERT W. DIEFFENBACH ”Al” Football. 3: Baseball. 3-4: Student Council. 3: Art Metal Club. 3: Boys’ Sports Club. 4: Class Sergeant-at-Arms, 3-4. FRANCES ELIZABETH DuPRE ”Bett:e” Girls’ Club. 1-2: Tattler. 1: Monogram. 1: Library Force. 14; Office Force. 2: GLe Club. 3-4: Orchestra. 4: Honor Society. 3-4. THOMAS SCRIBNER DIETZ “Tom” Chess Club. 3; Footlight Club. 4: Ping Pong Club. 4. SUE MAY EILBACHER •’Susie” Girls Club. 2: Student Council. 3: Art Club. 4: Knitting Club. 3: Student Committee. 3-4: PINE TREE. 4; Photography Manager. 4. JOHN FISHBACK Dramatic Club 1-4: Tattler. 2-4: Band. 1-4: Orchestra. 3-4; Stage Crew. 1-4; PINE TREE. 4: Business Manager. 4. ALICE ELSIE ELLSWORTH Glee Club. 1: Gym Club. 3: Basketball. 4. 23 IRENE FRASIER “Ip Knitting Club. 4. CAROL FRANCES GRANGE Knitting Club. 4. FERDINAND ROSS GELLER • Rooster Student Council. 1: Track, 1-2-3: Chess Club. 3: Office Force. 4. LOUISE THELMA GREEN SMOOTCH Girls’ Club. 1; Glee Club. 2-3: Art Club. 4 GORDON L. GROOVER. III. Southerner Science Club. 4: Fresidcnt. 4: Dance Committee, 4: Tattler. 4. GEORGE BYRON GRIFFIN Griffin Science Club. 3: Art Club. 4: Linoleum Cuts Club. 4. 24 GEORGE BOYER GUMMEL JOSEPH NEALE HARPER Cotton'’ Skipper” Tattler. 4; Office Force. 2-3-4. Class Treasurer, 1; Track. 1-2-3-4. ANNE DODGE HAGNER Anna” Tattler. 1-2-3-4: Editor of Tattler. 3-4: PINE TREE, 1-2-3-4; Associate Editor. 4: Dramatic Club. 1 : Girls' Club. 1 : Monogram. 1; Stu- dent Council. 2: Pro-Con Club, 2: Knitting Club. 3: Quill and Scroll, 3-4: Publicity Committee. 4. JOSEPH ROBERT HARRIS. Jr. PATRICIA THEODORA HERRLE BOB” PAT” Basketball. 2-3-4: Soccer. 2: Baseball. 2-3-4: Girls'Club. 1: Glee Club. 2-3-4. Football. 3: Class Vice-President, 2: Class President. 3: Tattler. 4. HELEN HOOKER HATHAWAY Class President. 2: Dramatic Club. 1: Footlight Club. 2-3-4: PINE TREE. 4. 25 CU: FRANK WILLARD HOOVER. Jr. Dance Orchestra. 3-4; Science Club. 3. ROBERT LUTHER JACKSON '‘Bob Chess Club. 3-4. DOROTHY JANE HUSTON CARROTTS” Art Metal Club. 3: Knitting Club. 3: Pine Tree. 4. MERVIN WILLIAM KENNEY •Kenny” Student Council. 1.4: Captain of Traffic Squad. 1 ; Tattler. 1 ; PINE TREE. 4. CAROLINE ISABELL KLINE KAY” Girls’ Club. 1-2: Sewing Club. 3: Pine Tree. 4. MARION VIRGINIA KILLINGER Mutt” Girls' Club. 1: Knitting Club. 3: Tattler. 3-4: PINE TREE. 4: Library Force. 4. FRANCES KUHN Frankie Girls' Club. 1: Tattler. 3-4: PINE TREE. 3-4: Science Club. 3: Publicity Committee. 4. JOHN FULTON LIGON. Jr. Johnny Field Meet. 1-2: Golf Team. 1 : Stage Crew. 1 : Tennis Club. 1 : Dramatic Club. 1 : Orchestra. 1: Tattler. 2-3-4: PINE TREE. 3-4: Student Committee. 4: Publicity Committee. 4. ROBERT WYNNE LAUGHEAD Band, 3-4: Orchestra. 3-4. REGINALD B. LOOKER Reggie Monogram. 1: Student Council. 1-2: Gym Club. 4: Tennis Club. 4. JEAN LISBETH MacARTHUR Mac Honor Society. 3-4: Quill and Scroll. 3-4: PINE Tree. 4: Associate Editor. 4: Tattler. 3-4; Field Meet. 2: Office Force. 4: Reading Club. 4: College Bureau. 4. FRANK PAUL LOZUPONE Basketball. 1-2-3-4; Baseball. 2-3-4: Football. 3: Student Council. 4: College Bureau. 4: Scholarship Committee. 4. 27 MARGARET ANNE MacMILLAN DORIS MEDLEY PUDDIN’HEAD PINE Tree, 2: Glee Club. 2-3: Scrap Book Club. 4: Toymaking. 4. Girls' Club. 1: Dramatic Club. 1 : Monogram. 1: Knitting Club. 3: Tattler. 1-2-3: PINE TREE, 3: Editor. 4: Honor Society. 3-4: Student Council. 1-2: College Bureau. 4. HULDAH McNINCH HUL Field Meet. 2: Knitting Club. 3: PINE Tree. 4: Art Club. 4. JOHN FRANCIS MORAN. Jr. JACK Field Meet, 3: Footlight Club. 3-4: Band. 3-4: Boxing Club. 4: Literary Club. 4. NORMAN JAMES MORRISON. Jr. Student Council. 1. 3: Radio Club. 3: Movie Machine Operator. 2-3: Scholarship Committee, 4. CLARA VIRGINIA MORRISON Ginger Field Meet. 1: Office Force. 3-4: FINE TREE. 4: Toymaking. 4: Reading Club. 4: Glee Club. 4. 28 HAZEL ROSE MUSGROVE ROBERT E. PATES Sunny” Bob” Field Meet. 1-2: Art Metal Club. 3: Chess and Soccer. 3: Handicraft Club. 4: Ping Pong Club. Checkers Club. 4: Pen Club. 4: Glee Club. 4: 4: Chess and Checkers Club, 4. NANCY E. NETTLESHIP Dramatic Club. 1: Field Meet, 1 : Foot light Club. 2-3-4: Tattler. 3-4: PINE TREE, 4. FRANCES JUANITA PHELPS Mickey Sports Club. 1-2: Art Metal Club. 3: Chess and Checkers Club. 4: Pen Club. 4: Glee Club. 4. PATRICIA L. POPP Patty Footlight Club. 4: G. V. Conference on Physi- cal F;‘ducation, 4: Glee Club. 4: Basketball. 4: Reading Club. 4. DOROTHY E. PHILLIPS Dot Girls’ Club, 1: Knitting Club. 3-4: Pine Tree. 4. 29 DOROTHY POST '‘Dot’ Dramatic Club. 1 : Glee Club. 1 : Social Service Club. 4; Art Club. 4: Dancing Club. 4. VIRGINIA RICHMOND •Wiggles Student Council. 1: Girls’ Club. 1 : Dramatic Club. 1: Handicraft. 4; PINE TREE. 4: Art Club. 4. RUTH MAE RICHMOND Ruthie Knitting Club. 4: Tattler. 4; PINE TREE. 4; Publicity Committee. 4: Social Discussion. 4. ELLEN RILEY Art Club. 4: Knitting Club. 3-4. ANNIE MAE RODMAN Field Meet. 1-2: Knitting Club. 3: Office Force. 4: Library Force. 4. JANE ELIZABETH ROCHE Tattler. 1 ; Girls’ Club. 1 : Field Meet. 1-2-3-4: Basketball. 1-2-3-4: Volley Ball. 1-2-3-4: Knitting Club. 3: Philosophy Club. 4: Glee Club. 4; Reading Club. 4: Gym Club. 4. 30 PATRICIA ANN ROYSTER Patsy' Tattler. 1-2-3-4: Assistant Editor. 4: PINE TROE, I. 4: Girls' Club. 1: Monogram, 1: Dramatic Club. 1: Scholarship Committee. 4: College Bureau. 4: Footlight Club. 3-4: Honor Society. 3-4. THOMAS R. SAMPSON. Esq. Tommy Soccer. 2: PINE TREE 4 ROBERT JOSEPH RUANE SCOTCHIE” Field Meet. 1-2: Science Club. 3: Ping Pong Club. 4. JOHN HOOKER SCHULTZ Jack Golf Team. 4. AUDREY LOUISE SHANHOLTZ Sewing Club. 3: Glee Club. 3-4: Dancing Club. 4. s. RAPHAEL SEMMES GAIL SHAW Science Club. 3: Photographic Club. 4: Open Forum. 4: Guidance Club. 4. DOROTHY LOUISE SMITH •Baby Knitting Club. 3; PINE TREE, 4. LUCILLE HELEN SHEARER Lou Glee Club. 1-2: Gym Club. 3. JEAN GERTRUDE SMITH “DUCKUM Art Metal Club. 3: Knitting Club. 3. ALLAN BRADDOCK STIMSON Monogram. 1 : Dramatic Club. 1 : Student Coun- cil. 1-2-3-4: President. 4: Honor Society, 3-4. FRANK STETSON Glee Club. 4: Reading Club. 4. CLARA ROSALYN SULLIVAN ••Rosie Girls' Club. 1 : Dramatic Club. 1: Knitting Club. 3-4. WILLIAM F. TOMPKINS. Jr. Bill Gym Club. 2: Chess Club. 3. TRACY THOMAS Dramatic Club. 1: Volley Ball. 1-2: Basket- ball. 1-2: Footligbt Club. 3-4: PINE TREE. 4. CHARLES USUDA JANE ELIZABETH WATKINS Chess and Checkers Club. 4: Sports Club. 4. SKIPPY Girls' Club. 1: Tattler. 3-4: Sports Club. 3: Knitting Club. 3: PINE TREE, 4; Library Force. 4. EDWARD USUDA ED College Bureau. 4: Vocational Interests. 4. 33 WILLIAM VAN ARSDALE WEST •'Billy' Dance Orchestra. 3-4: Student Committee Chairman. 4. JAMES RUSSELL WHITE Science Interests. 4. ELIZABETH L. WHITE ‘Eliz ’ Girls' Club. 1: Field Meet. 2: Science Club. 3: Glee Club. 4. PAUL PERSHING WILLIAMS G W. Conference. 3: Student Council. 4: Chess Club. 4. PERCIVAL WILSON “Pete Field Meet. 1: Science Club. 3: Golf Club. 4. BETTY MAE WILLIS BLONDIE Field Meet. 1: Dramatic Club. 1 : Girls Club. 1 : � 4., 34 ELEANOR REBECCA WOLFE Girls' Club. 1 : Sewing Club. 1; Library Force. 4. ESTHER YARVIN Office Force. 4: Tattler, 4. MARY SYBELLE WOLFE Girls’ Club. 1; Knitting Club. 3-4: Tattler. 4. LEWIS BARRON PUSEY. Jr. Tattler. 1-2: Footlight Club. 4: Field Meet 1-2: Football. 3. BENJAMIN CARTER TAYLOR Ben'' Chess Club. 3: College Bureau. 4: Pen Club, 4. WOODROW PUTNAM WOODIE” Basketball. 2-3-4: Football. 3: Field Meet, 1 -2-3-4. Senior Class History DIARY OF THE CLASS OF 1936 9th GRADE—1932-1933 President, KlRK DICKSON Secretary. JANE DUNBAR Vice President. BETTY ALTHAUS Treasurer. NEALE HARPER September: A thrilling campaign and election . . . we're SENIORS!!! January 13: Despite Friday 13th the party was a grand success . . . games and dancing for everyone . . . May 13: Saturday—our first formal dance ... a colored orchestra getting hot over music long on ice ... a perfect time anyway . . . June 2: Class Day ... the will and prophecy foretell great things . . . Style show by the Girls' Club and tea for the mothers . . . June: Rehearsals for closing exercises . . . Kirk couldn’t talk distinctly . . . Mr. Pyle, a good Thespian . . . June 12: We tried to keep in step with the band’s new music . . . down long halls and longer aisles . . . Do it again: just once more.’’ June 13: We looked our best for graduation . . . the long wait in the cafeteria for our cue . . . sighs of relief ... we made it! ! ! 10th GRADE 1933-1934 President. HELEN HATHAWAY Secretary. JANE DUNBAR Vice President. Bob HARRIS Treasurer. ROSABEL ROBBINS September: Instead of important Sophs we find ourselves practically mere Freshmen . . . (Whether this resulted in an inferiority complex, we don’t know: but we didn’t do much of anything during the entire year.) February 22: The Star Basketball Tournament at Tech . . . Harris was our sole representative . . . April 6: Our one contribution to the social whirl of the year . . . June 8: The State Athletic Meet at Baltimore, with Neale Harper winning hon- ors in track . . . T. Thomas, J. Lohr. J. Dunbar, and J. Roche defending the Volley Ball Crown . . . 1 lTH GRADE 1934-1935 President. Bob HARRIS Secretary. Jane DUNBAR Vice President. JOE PARKS Treasurer. TEMPE CURRY September: We welcome Mrs. Nutter, our new teacher and adviser . . . November: Football, a new feature at B. C. C. . . . Carlson. Dieffenbach. Harris. Putnam, Parks, and Lozupone doing the honors ... we hope this is only the beginning of the game here . . . December 7: Paul Williams went to the G. W. Conference . . . ebruary 1 5: A most perfect dance for the Seniors . . . February: We have decided on a new style class ring . . . PlNE TREE raised on black enamel base ... we are still struggling through the Activity Period and have survived so far . . . here’s hoping! ! February 22: The Star Tournament . . . Lozuponc, Harris. Putnam. Parks nearing the end of a magnificent basketball season . . . we’ll never get over the excitement. . . March 5: Triumph over Augusta Military Academy at the Lexington Tourna- ment . . . Feathers ! ! ! May 17: T. Thomas. N. Nettleship. J. Dunbar. J. Moran, and H. Crowell were in the cast of several one-act plays presented by the Footlight Club. . . . remember the chair slipping from under Harland’s leading lady . . . Frank Hoover. Billy West, and Bettie DuPre furnished the music . . . June 12: We ushered at Commencement . . . Only one more year to go! ! ! September: SENIORS! ! ! A new school. Miss Hunt plus a husband, five new teachers, and the Activity Period, alias Social Personality Period . . . October 8: Open House for parents, teachers, and students . . . November 16: A swell time dancing in the afternoon with the seniors of Mont- gomery Blair High School . . . December 6: Phyllis Bollinger’s Persian kitten won the ribbon for the best all- around cat in the Cat Show . . . December 20: The Alumni Basketball Game and Dance . . . old familiar faces. February: Finis of the most exciting basketball season . . . those boys can really toss a mean hunk of leather . . . February 22: The Junior-Senior Prom . . . Thank you. Juniors . . . March: The Senior-Junior Prom, our return dance for the 1 1th Grade . . . June: The greatest month of all . . . Our dreams came true with the Banquet . . . with Class Day when we reigned in all our glory, surpassing our high- est hopes and expectations . . . Commencement ... we reached the peak of our dignity and ended a happy year in a new school . . . We are proud to be its first graduates. We enter a great world with the thought of this last year deep in our hearts. 12th GRADE 1935-1936 President, JOE PARKS Vice President, Ben Pace Secretary. Jane Dunbar Treasurer. ARTHUR ElSELE Sergeant-at-Arms, Al DlFFENBACH Parliamentarian. JOHN DODGE Adviser, Mrs. NUTTER Home Room 11-1-------Teacher: Miss Moore Paul Alban. Ric jrd Barnum. Allen Betts. Leighton Bishop. William Bort. James Brecon. Howard Bryan. Shelton Clemmer. Kenyon Coleman. Neil Col- lings. GraiNDawson. Worthington Day. John Dickinson. Richard DuVall. Arnold EngeJ Virginia Anderson. Mary Ellen Andrews. Jean Barton. Lucile Bell, Lucie Bennett. Margaret Bennett. Mary Boggs, Florence Bolton. Mary Bowman. Eleanor Bradley. Marjorie Cassey. Elise Curry. Margaret Day. Marjorie Erickson. Class 1 Uk'V t VaJaaU Home Room 1 1-2---Teacher: Mrs. Mohler Jean Finlayson. Kitty Gilleland. Lois Gish. Elizabeth Anne Gittings. Ruth Grange. Dan Greer. Evelyne Gummel. Helen Gwinn. James Hamill. Anne Hancock. Margaret Havens. Mary Hodge. Joel Holmes. Judson Holmes. Shep- pard Holt. Marion Huddleson. Lelia Huffman. Dick Hughes. Doris Hughes. Lawrence Hume. Christine Hurley. Dorothy Jones. Henry Keene. Jeanette Kelly. Susan Klaber. Calvin Kuster. Louise Latimer. Rae Lee. Martha LeFevre, Jean Lester. Home Room 11-3--------Teacher: Miss Rebert George Lewis. Thomas Lewis. Donald MacLeod. Horace McCoy. Arnold McKee, Albert Meeks. Thomas Mees. Basil Mishtowt. Howard Mizell, Robert Neeld, Richmond Paine. Frederick Plitt. Woodrow Putnam. Thawley Ricketts. Robert Ruane, Lawrence Schneider. Mitchell Simmons. Page Lester. Jane Lewis. Eleanor McQuin. Barbara Neal. Hazel O’Neal. Jeannette Pilgren. Nellie Price. Harriet Riggs. Jacqueline Scott. Edith Sima. Room 11 -4 --- Teacher: Miss Boyer Smith. Frank Smith. Gregg Smith. Henry Smith. Milton George Smithson. Hugh Stabler, Ray Stone. Charles Taylor. Donald Tolson. Courtney Young. Alice Skinker. Melissa Smoot. Eileen Sartwell. Grace Sartwell. Josephine Janet Stoddard. Minnie Tate. Virgie Testerman. Anne Thomas. Vassilief, Virginia Voorhees. Laura Warthen, Elizabeth Wilson. Judy Woodring. Beth Woolsey. if Home Room 10-1 - - - Teacher: Mrs. Kupka Dorsey Adams. James Allen. John Amiss. Norman Barrett, Harry Bean. Walter , . x isy Bender. Edmund Bennett. Kenneth Bolton. James Bouvet, Irving Bragg. Robert Brown. Sidney Buck, Wallace ’Buell. Robert Burdick. Ray Burgess, Warren y- Caldwell. Frank Carpenter. Florence Butt. Barbara Burrows. Margaret Buck- holtz. Helen Bryan, Frances Broadhurst, Lois Boswell. Margaret Bopp. Virginia Bonham. Ruth Bondy. Kathleen Bolanz. Nathalie Bingham. Avis Belt, Edith Beetham. Ruth Bauersfeld. Virginia Barnes, Jane Arnold, o. Mary EllffTr Applalqfc. Helen Anderson. ° r'- Hut 7 13Class -.Aoi� Home Room 10-2 - - - Teacher: Miss Goodwin Donald Chalkley. Gar Chamberlain. Edward Carry. Robert Comstock, John Craig, Lewis Davidson. Frank Dean. Randolph Degan. Fred Denton. Craig Diamond. Francis DiBlasi. Donald Eells. Robert Fast. Salvadore Faratoni. Bill Fuller. John Fulks. James Garvin. Richard Goodson. Howard Goodwin. Gerald Hamill. Edward Davis. Helen Fress. Eleanor Clayton, Betty Chamber- lain. Peggy Chambers. Marjorie Clark. Alice Crane. Shirley Cox. Mildred Curtis. Virginia Denlinger. Barbara Diehl. Anna Mae Dodd. Margaret Durnell. Mary Louise Duvall. Lois Eaton. Betty Jane Eisele, Charlotte Eisele, Salidelle Fortier, Mary Goldon. Virginia Goodwin. 40 Home Room 10-3 - - - Teacher: Mrs. Darby jr June Green. Suzanne Green. Betty Harlacher. Rosemary Harris. Betty Hartman, Janet Hartz, Phyllis Havens. Mildred Haydon. Marcella Hodge. Catherine Huff, 3kan Jac son- Elaine Jackson. Eleanor James. Corinne Johnston. Marjorie Jost, i PTl tty Jullien. Margaret Kenney. Lillian Krais. Dorothy Lake. Winifred Lane. Phyllis Lawrence. Eleanor Lee. Mildred Littlejohn. Arnold Gussio. Kent Guthridge. Barton Hewitt. Park Holland. Woodward Hoover, Harold Hudson, Aubrey Huston. Richard Hurdle, Earle Kimmcl, Luther Lane. James Laws. Frank Loftus. Jack Lowe. Home Room 10-4 - - - Teacher Miss Aiken Wallace McDaniel. James McFarline. Billy Mann. Warren Marshall. Glenn Miller, Tom Miller. Rex Minckler. Fred Mizell. Robert Moran. William Morell. Robert Morrison. Ross Nelson. Edward Nesbitt. Eugene Palmer. Robert Peters. Donald Plank. Charles Pusey. Gilbert Raynor. Chris Riner. Richard Roach. Marie Lozupone. Margaret Lumpkin. Ruby Lynch. Edith McClure. Jean MacLeod. Ruth Marshall. Janice Meeks. Marcia Miller, Mildred Miller. Helen Morris. Doris New. Grace Northrup. Frances Osborne. Mildred Plitt. Nancy Jane Richards. Joan Riddick. Robin Riddick. Home Room 10-5--------Teacher: Mr. Frisbic Bruce Roark. Sam Robertson. Thomas Robey. Billy Schultz. William Sears. Jack Skinner. Bushnell Smith. Frank Smith. Philip Smith. Leon Steed. Richard Stetson. Charles Stevens. William Stinson. George Suser. George Sweet. Leslie Teller. Edward Tibbals. George Tompkins. Allen Truax. James Truax. Kent Ward. Willard Warthen. Eliot Young. Virginia Roberts. Betty Mae Sanford. Margaret Saylor. Lucille Springer. Mabel Stone. •Margaret Teller. Polly Thompson. Elizabeth Townsend. Marianna Trowbridge. Katherine Ward. Marjorie Wilkins. Class of 1938 Room 10-6 - - - Teacher: Mr. Cooney Brosius.. William Chambers. Fraise Cook. Norman Diehl. Charles Eatop. Ben Greer. John McCarter. Murphy. Melvin Sanger. Garnett Stone. Jack Thomp- George Wilcox. David Huntt. Virginia Bean.Phyllida . Thelma Darcey. Margaret Lindsay. Elizabeth Moody. Stivers. Mary Louise Walker. Emma Jane White. Dorothy Wiesner, June Myers. Sue Eilbacher, Doris Medley, Tempe Curry Max Cunningham, Rene Heard, John Fishback PINE TREE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Doris Medley, Editor-in-Chief: Jane Dunbar, Assistant Editor; Anne Hagner, Jean Mac Arthur, Literary Staff; Rene Beard, Art Editor; Virginia Richmond. Huldah McNinch, Phyllis Bollinger. Assistant Art Editors. BUSINESS STAFF Tempe Curry. Circulation Manager; Maxson Cunningham, Advertis- ing Manager: John Fishback. Business Manager. Tcmpc Curry, F.lisc Curry, Basil Mishtowt. Rosemary' Harris, Elisabeth Ann Gitting . Billy West, Sui Kilbacher. Billy Mann, Robert Thompson, Jean MacLeod. John Ligoti, Frederick Smithson, Edmund Ben nett, Lewis Davidson, George Suser, Richard Moran. Yes. they tore their hair, and raged, and stamped the floor—all in Student Committee meetings. This year the Committee faced the largest problem of its short history. It was necessary for the fifth or so-called “Social Personality” period to be planned. Latent interests and abilities had to be aroused: then opportunities had to be given for all to pursue these interests and abilities. Opposition poured in from all sides, and only Mrs. Black’s pep talks gave courage to the represen- tatives. Altogether this group of pupils has done a very important piece of work and merits praise for its invaluable service to the school. The Student Council, unlike the Student Committee, is not a pioneer organization, for it came into existence with the school. Its purpose is to give the student an opportunity to participate in the administration of school affairs. The fall dance and the alumni basketball dance were among the social activities sponsored by the Council. It also takes charge of the social service work in the school, which is carried on chiefly by donations at Thanksgiving and Christmas. The success of the Council has been due in large measure to its president. Allan Stimson. and its faculty advisers. Mrs. Wight and Mr. Williams. Allan Stimson. Norman Barrett. Bushnell Smith. Nancy Jane Richards. George Smithson, Paul Wil- ms, June Slaughter. Arthur Eittle, Betty Jullicn, James Black, Frank Lozupone, Gail Cross, Mcrvin imy, Francis DiBlasi, William Goodson, Howard Mize!!, Norman Davis, John Dickinson. THE STUDENT COUNCIL rt Buck, Wallace Buell, Rodney Day. Donald Kells. John Fishhack. Ben Greer, Dan Greer. Robert Wallace McDaniel, Arnold McKee, Jack Moran, Robert Peters, Jack Skinner, George Smithson, (son, Shepherd Holt, George Lewis, Bill Thompson. The band is one of the few school organizations which speaks for itself, with the assurance of being heard. It was organized in 1930 under the direc- tion of Mr. Raymond Hart and is a member of the Montgomery County Asso- ciation of School Bands. It participates in entertainments throughout the county, playing for the field meet, and for the Music Festival which is held annually in Bethesda, Rockville and Gaithersburg. The German Band is a two-year-old baby of the parent band and is the black sheep of the family. John Fishback was elected captain of the band, and the rest continue to blow. This orchestra was organized in 1935 for the purpose of giving students who play orchestral instruments an opportunity to produce symphonic music. They have entertained the student body with several concerts, showing each time a marked improvement in technique and interpretation. Success is due, in large measure, to the guidance of their able instructor, Mr. Frisbie. The repertoire includes: Turkish March—Beethoven. Intermezzo—Bizet. Hungarian Dance—Brahms. Hunting Song—Lazarus. Largo from Xerxes—Handel. Melissa Smoot. Klizahrth Wilson. Betty DuPre, Allen Betts. Marjorie Wilkins. John Fishhack. Rol� ert Peters, Wallace Buell. Rodney Day. Donald Kells, John Tillotson, Robert taughead. Herbert Buck. Ben Greer, Dan Greer. THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Helen Hathaway, Frances Kuhn, John Craig. Elise Curry, Marcella Hodge, Gordon Groover, l'hyllida Bicn. Kiizahcih Wilson. Kalston Adams. Lois Gish. Marion Killinger, Jane Watkins. Janet Stoddard. Mar- jorie Jost. Martha LeFevre, Helen Gwinn, 1’atsy Royster, Beth Woolsey, Anne Hagner, Robert Moran, Virginia Goo lwin. Mildred Littlejohn, Jean MaoArthur. Henry Keene. Milton Smith. George Gummcl, Frank Lozuponc. John Ligon, Margaret Saylor, Robert Harris, Harland Crowell. Esther Varvin. Ruth Rich- mond, Edwiua Atkinson, Dick Moran. For many years The Tattler has had innumerable difficulties to overcome, and this year was no exception. Starting off on its own was a bitter struggle, and keeping its head above water was even harder. Through the excellent cooperation of the members of the PINE TREE Club, the problem of publishing this book was made a great deal easier. The students who assisted in this publication are too numerous to mention, but recognition for their drawings is due Rene Beard. Huldah McNinch. Virginia Richmond and Phyllis Bollinger. Miss Sheehan supervised this work. Doris Medley, the literary editor, was greatly aided by Mrs. Mohler. The success of the advertising campaign was due to the work of Max Cunningham with the assistance of Mrs. Beebe’s Public Speaking classes. Sue Eilbacher was in charge of photography and Tempe Curry was the circulation manager. Mrs. Nutter was the faculty adviser and without her help this book would not have been published. Eleanor MeQuin, Jane Lewis, Tempo Curry, Frances Kuhn, Anne Thomas. Marjorie Casscy. Elise ■ry. Dorothy Huston, Rene Beard. Eleanor James. Susan Klnbcr, John Dodge, John l'ishhack, Sue Eit- her. Caroline Kline. Phyllis Bollinger, Nancy Diamond, Marion Killinger, Jane Watkins. Charles Carl- , Norma Cumntiford, Dick Moran, Doris Medley, Patsy Royster, Marcia Miller, Beth Woolsey. Jacquc- : Scott, Anne Hagner. Wallace Buell, Ruth Richmond. Virginia Richmond, Huldah McNinch, Nancy tlcshin, Max Cunningham. Edwina Atkinson. Dorothy Smith, Edmund Bennett. Edward Brosius. Joc- ks, Mary Louise Duval., Janet Hartz, Virginia Morris-.n. Mervin Kenney, Jane Dunbar. THE PINE 47 THE LIBRARY COMMITTEE � Blackburn, Dorothy Carlton. Esther Copeland, Ruth Copeland, Margaret Decito, Elizabeth DuPre, illingcr, Lillian Krais. Nancy NettJeship, Annie Mac Rodman, Lucille Shearer, Jane Watkins, 'olfc. A committee was formed shortly after the opening of school to organize the new library. After the fiction and reference divisions were prepared for circulation, all school text books were catalogued on a library basis. Miss Sheehan was faculty adviser and Bettie DuPre chairman of the com- mittee. Members were in the library regularly during the school day to help stu- dents select books and locate information. Through the week of November eleventh, the committee sponsored a Book Drive under the leadership of Nancy Nettleship. The Drive was a success and the library was greatly enriched by the generous contributions. The Science Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Boyer and Mr. Williams, was one of the first clubs to be started in the social-personality period. Very interesting programs, consisting mainly of short talks by the members, were given at the meetings, which were held every Friday. Some excursions were planned, including one to the Zoo, and a most enlightening fossil-hunting trip to the Chesapeake Bay. There were about fifteen active members, but non-members frequently attended the meetings. The officers were: Gordon Groover, president: Richmond Paine, vice-president; John Dickinson, secretary-treasurer. Hugh Stabler. Donald Chalklcy. Harry Bean. Howard Bryan. Horace McCoy, Eleanor Bradley. Mar. Boggs. Leslie Teller, Frank Smith. Norma Cummiford. Minnie Tate. Shelton Clcmmcr, John Dickinson Richmond Paine, Core , Frank Smith. Norma THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Betty DuPre, Jean MacArthur, Miss Robert, Allan Stimson, Patsy Royster, Doris Medley. This year found the members of the National Honor Society still recuper- ating from the shock of their election to this select body. As consciousness returned, they recalled their initiation and pledge while they stood before Mr. Pyle, the old members, the adviser, and the symbols of the club’s aims and ideals. Those Seniors who were elected to the Honor Society in their Junior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service are: Doris Medley. Allan Stimson. Jean MacArthur. Patsy Royster, and Bettie DuPre. The Seniors who were elected in their Senior year are: Jane Dunbar. Tempe Curry. Norman Morrison, and William Tompkins. The selection of Juniors this year included: Susan Klaber. Jacqueline Scott. Judy Woodring, Grail Dawson, and Anne Thomas. Every school morning and afternoon the veteran patrolman girded his loins and tramped out to a thankless post of duty. There he stood in rain, snow, biting wind and cold blasts, and. very rarely, in pleasant weather. The patrolman was forced to attempt the practically hopeless task of keep- ing pupils from jay-walking. He had authority to report to the office names of pupils violating rules, and either to stop and warn motorists, or to turn in the license numbers of speedsters to the police station. He was also permitted to enforce the no parking signs and to stop cars so that pupils might cross the street safely. Yes. the old saying is true. A policeman’s lot is not an 'appy one. Donald Tolxon, Charles Eaton, John Tillotson, Gordon Sims, Charles Stevens. Robert Dcihl, Rodney , John Dickinson, Garnet Stone, William Chambers. THE BOY PATROL 49 THE DANCING CLUB i;i Trowbridge, Eleanor Wolfe, Julia Ruffo. Dorothy Jones, Margaret Pilgren, Doris New. Jane hlecn Bolnntz. Irene Gooding, Robin Riddick, Audrey Shantoltz. Another pioneer, the Dancing Club! A majority of the members focussed their energies on tap-dancing, under Doris New and Mariannna Trowbridge, while a few availed themselves of Dorothy’s Post's offer of instruction in acro- batic dancing. Their first public appearance was at a Rotary Club luncheon in November, when two tap numbers were presented by the more expert dancers. Thereafter several assembly programs were given throughout the year, year to come. The programs made by the twelve charter members indicate a promising Clicking needles and the hum of voices—not ‘Knit two, purl two”, but “Did you hear about”—introduced the Knitting Club. Endless plans were made and endless bits of gossip exchanged between clicks. Not only that, but many pieces of knitting and crocheting were fashioned: pocketbooks, caps, sweaters, and even dresses and suits appeared from yards and yards of bright-colored wool. Attractive ones they were, too; for instance, there were Ruth Grange’s sweater and Tempe Curry’s lovely suit. Miss Aiken, herself an accomplished knitter, rendered her services super- vising and directing this club. Tempe Curry. Eleanor Lee, Marcella Hodge. Corinnc Johnston. Peggy Chambers, Rosemary Harris. Mildred Ilaydon. Mildred Plitt, Marion Kiilingcr. Jane Watkins, Rosalyn Sullivan. Margaret Bopp, Janet Stoddard. Norma Cummiford, Dorothy Lake. Jeanette Pilgren, Martha LcFcvrc, Ruth Baucrsfcld, Helen Anderson. Helen Bryan, Ruth Grange, Carol Grange. Virginia Anderson, Barbara Burrows, Janice Meeks, Margaret Pilgrcn, Solidclle Fortier, Janet Ilartz, Laura Warthcn, Ruth Richmond. THE KNITTING CLUB THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB Helen Hathaway. Rene Beard, Park Holland. Horace McCoy. Susan Klaher, Doris Hughes. John Fish- hack, Henry Bernard. Thomas Lewis. Ralston Adams, John Amiss, Lois Gish, Jane Dunbar, Charles Carl son. Allan Stimson, Patsy Royster, John Dodge, Jacqueline Scott, Tracy Thomas. Tom Sampson, Robert Harris, Helen Gwinn, Thomas Dcitz, Charles Stevens, Lillian Krais, Patty Popp, Frank Lozupone. Dick Moran. Although the Footlight Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school, it too, was forced to pioneer this year. The members who came to the first meet- ing revised the Constitution and made pep talks to collect old and new mem- bers. At the next meeting, a larger group of old members doled out the offices among themselves, since they were the only ones eligible. Then came try-outs. Much talent was discovered and the club was a success. The “Dictatorship” of the previous year was overthrown and a limited monarchy was established with Bud Carlson, president. Jane Dunbar, secretary, and Mr. Cooney, faculty adviser. This year the Glee Club, with a large membership, has flourished aston ishingly under Mr. Frisbie’s able baton and guidance. During the fifth period the halls have echoed with the ringing notes of lovely four-part harmony, operatic numbers, and semi-classical songs, such as “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life” and “The Desert Song”. In November, the club helped entertain the Rotary Club with several selections from its repertoire—the boys overcoming their shyness for the occa- sion. Eleanor Wolfe, Patricia Hcrrle, Betty DuPrc. Marion Killingcr, Jane Watkins, Norma Cummiford, ginia Morrison, Frances Austin. Hazel Musgrovc. Frances Phelps, Jean Smith. Betty Mae Willis, Sue rows. Ellen Riley. Elizabeth White, Margaret McMillan. Mildred Ball, Robert Necld. Lolia Huffman, Page iter. Jean Lester, Christine Hurley. Marianna Trowbridge. Hazel O’Neil, Corinnc Johnston, Peggy Cham- s, Lucille Springer. Charlotte Eisclc, Eleanor Bradley, Mary Louise Walker. Budd Coleman. Melissa Smoot, is Boswell, Margaret Bopp, Edith McClure, Clinton Meeks. Marjorie Wilkins, Louise Latimer. Mary ggs, Doris New, Betty Jane Eisclc. Katherine Ward. Jimmie Bouvet. THE GLEE CLUB 51 THE PING PONG CLUB lael Do Qucvado, Arthur Eisrle. Grail Dawson, Roltert Pates, Jimmy Alien, Warren Caldwell, Crowell, Donald MacLeod, Howard Mizcll, Fred Mizcll, George Suscr, Thomas Mccs, Max Cun The Ping Pong Club, a new organization in this school, has been exceed- ingly popular under the leadership of Mr. Kupka. The members elected Donald MacLeod president. Arthur Eisele vice president. Harland Crowell treasurer, and Howard Mizell secretary. To raise money for tables and to purchase balls and paddles, an entrance fee was charged. Donald MacLeod was declared club champion when he came out on top in elimination contests between club members and contestants from outside of the club. The games in these contests were held before and after school, during lunch hour, and in the Social Personality Period. “Strike two! “Put her out next time! Such were the shouts that could be heard during the fifth period in the Girls’ Sports Club. Although baseball was not the only game played, it seemed to cause the greatest rivalry. The enthusiasts of various sports were unable to decide upon specific games, so a definite program was mapped out. Some days they bowled: other days they played ping pong, volley ball, or the inevitable baseball. There was no regular organization but Kitty Gilliland acted as captain. Mrs. Crocker preferred to be just a member instead of the sponsor. Kitty Gillcland, Marjorie Jost, Rae Lee. Lucie Bennett, Ruth Baitcrsfcld, Christine Hurley, Ncllii ‘c Bolt Snringcr. Betty It Harriet Riggs, Helen Bryan. Kitty _________________ - ____ Price. Flossie Bolton, Patty Ponn. Phyllis Lawrence, Marcia Miller, Suzanne Green, Doris Hughes, Luc Springer. Betty Jullicn, Betty Harlacner, Catherine Huff, Joan Riddick, Grace Sartwcll, Eileen Sartwc THE G.-W. CONFERENCE nr'v The annual conference held at George Washington University was attended this year by ten representatives from our school. The question for debate was: “That several states should enact legislation providing for the com- plete medical care of all their citizens. Dr. Isador Lubin and Dr. Ross Garrett gave excellent presentations of both sides of this question. Small groups of students later met for detailed and heated discussions. The conference members were entertained at Roosevelt High School by the Cue and Curtain Club, at a luncheon at the Mayflower Hotel, and with a tour through the Bureau of Investigation. Miss Goodwin was in charge of the students from this school and all agreed that it was an extremely enjoyable as well as educational meeting. The Open Forum was organized this year as an opportunity to those who wished to exchange ideas and opinions on questions of general as well as indi- vidual concern. Mrs. Darby was the faculty adviser of the group, which num- bered about thirty members. The bases of discussion included: the Rose Bowl football games: the many angles of the great American sport, baseball: the American attitude toward war; America’s relations to her neighboring coun- tries: and the coming Presidential election. The members feel they are learni to take an open-minded attitude toward the expression of opinions. ■iv Inr Chamberlin. William Sears, George Tompkins, Frank Carpenter, Rudolph Degcn. Robert Morrison, Miller, Anna Mae Dodd. Margaret Kenney, Elaine Jackson. Hill Tbompkins, Gail Sbaw, Chris Rincr, F Steed, Bruce Roark, Dick Stetson, Billy Shultz, William Morrell, Eliot Young, Kent Ward. Robert :m, Fred Mizcll. he . rA Adams, Mary Ellen Andrews, Rene Beard, Lucilc Bell, Virginia Bonham, Irving Bragg, utt, Betty Chamberlin, Rudolph Degen. Helen I'rcas, John Fulks, June Green, Louise Green, ffin, Irene Gooding, Margaret Havens, Robert Kustcr. James McFarlanc, Ross Nelson, Edward iris New, Dorothy Post. Gilbert Raynor. Robin Riddick, Jack Skinner, Frank Stetson. Frances orge Sweet, Louise Teller, William Thompson, Edward Tibbsris, Allan Truax, James Trttax, ad a. ' The Art Club, one of the largest and most progressive groups in the school, claimed thirty members. Miss Sheehan supervised this new organiza- tion. The most absorbing project was the making of posters, which members turned oift in great quantity for the Book Drive, the Safety Campaign, and the Bal Boheme contest. The club numbers among its more gifted artists Rene Beard, Louise Green. Huldah McNinch. and Virginia Richmond. For the first time in the history of our school. Office Practice was listed as a special subject. This accomplished two main objectives—it offered the opportunity for business experience to those who wished it and provided assist- ants in the office. «V These pupils learned many features of general office work such as filing, letter-writing, answering the telephone, and caring for other routine matters. These included the writing and filing of roster cards, working on data sheets, and the running of errands. All this was done under the direction of Mr. Pyle’s secretary. Miss Hendricks. Frances Austin. Rene Beard, Marian Blackburn. Phyllis Bollinger. Gail Cross. Alice Ellsworth, Ross Gcllcr. Irene Gooding, George Guromcl, Margaret Havens, Jean MacArthur, Norman Morrison. Ellen Riley, Annie Mae Rodman, Edward Usuda, Esther Yarvin. 54 THE ARCHERY TEAM I THE FIELD HOCKEY TEAM THE GIRLS' VOLLEY BALL TEAM ATHLETICS The athletic department of the school has as its chief purpose the building of health in its broadest sense. In order to do this, the county provides the services of a school doctor and nurse, as well as school directors for girls' and boys' sports. Instruction is given in first-aid and treat- ments administered when necessary. The develop- ment of the health of the student body is best maintained through participation in the school sports. sP tc the act that only the class-room unit of the new school was complete for the 1935- 36 term, the coaches carried out the usual athletic program. This was done by making use of the Leland Junior High School gymnasium and un- improved grounds around the new building. The program offered archery, fencing, hockey, basket- ball. volley-ball, tennis, and track to the girls and golf, base-ball, foot-ball and track to the boys. Even though the school lacked a gymnasium, the girls had a successful season. The mud flats, located on the west side of the school, afforded an amus- ing hockey and soccer field. In the fall, they found convenient banks on which to cast their targets for archery practice. Everyone who ventured within a mile on any side, did so at his own risk for arrows fell promiscuously. The girls became quite proficient and almost everyone was able to hit the bull's eye at thirty yards before she finished. During the winter, they repaired to the attic or basement where Patty Popp taught them fencing. When the basketball season opened, the girls practiced long hours and won most of their games. As this book went to press, the volley-ball and track teams were preparing for the Spring Meet in which they hoped to be victorious. When the boy’s basketball season opened. Mr. Kupka had to face the task of replacing such men as Johnson. Finlayson. and Lodge. Frank Lozupone and Bob Harris of last year's starting line-up and Woody Putnam, veterman of many minutes of play, formed the nucleus of this year’s quintet. Mr. Kupka quickly discovered that Larry Schneider and Pete Kimmel would fill out a line- up of which any Bethesda student might be proud. The newcomers to the team fulfilled everyone’s fondest hopes, while the veterans played with the style typi- fied by last year’s championship team. Bethesda. having compiled an enviable record by capturing the mythical Montgomery County title was invited to participate in the Star Tourney. In the first game. Bethesda routed Mt. Ranier by a score of 27-21. Putnam and Lozu- pone were the stars with nine and twelve points respectively. In the final game for the championship of the Metropolitan Area. Bethesda went down before an older and more experienced Eastern team. 58 ATHLETICS With basketball over, the Spring sport, base- ball. held the center of attraction. The boys were coached by Mr. Williams and under his supervision and instruction developed into a team with excel- lent form. Putnam. Dieffenbach. Harris, and Lozupone were among the first candidates for this sport and proved their ability when actual playing began. Five home games, played on the Garrett Park diamond, composed part of the large and dif- ficult schedule prepaed. In addition to baseball, the Spring brought forth the annual meet at Rock- ville. Track teams were organized and when this book went to press, the boys were eagerly looking forward to the competition. With a baseball field and gymnasium added to the school plans next year, both the boys and girls expect an even more successful term. BASBETBALL SCHEDULE HOME GAME’S GAMES AWAY Date Team Opp. B. Date Team Opp. B. Dec. 6 Sherwood 7 27 Dec. 3 Roosevelt 24 21 Dec. 11 Gaithersburg 23 50 Dec. 12 Eastern 31 14 Dec. 19 Western 25 20 Dec. 1 7 Gaithersburg 16 36 Dec. 20 Alumni 15 17 Jan. 8 Frederick 13 6 Jan. 3 Eastern 34 14 Jan. 10 St. John's ... 26 22 Jan. 6 Roosevelt 15 19 Jan. 1 J Washington Lee 17 18 Jan. 30 I.andon 19 11 Jan. 16 Md. Frosh 34 23 Feb. 4 Gonzaga 8 24 Jan. 21 Silver Spring 20 24 Feb. 6 Washington t Lee 20 25 Jan. 23 Gonzaga 7 20 Feb. 14 Frederick . . 23 45 Feb. 12 Western 38 24 Feb. 18 St. John’s .... .. 25 16 Feb. 2 1 Mt. Ranier . 21 27 Feb. 22 Eastern . 50 28 RALSTON Adams—Should go abroad and settle foreign difficulties, as he has all the makings for a dic- tator. Heil, Adams! EDWINA ATKINSON—Has naturally curly hair the envy of every one. Is always laughing . . . with you. not at you. FRANCES AUSTEN—Small and quiet, but the less she says, the more she knows, in the manner of former President Coolidge. Is an ardent swim- ming fan. MILDRED Ball—Little French doll type. Has eye- lashes we'd all give an eye-tooth for. RENE Beard—Has a Terraplnne that is the object of her affections. Is quite an artist. Has traveled a lot. FLORENCE Bernard—Quiet, unassuming soul, ex- cept in trig class, where she really shines. RUTH Berry—Likes people (hurray!). Laughs all the time, but it must be just for the heck of it, because she never knowns why. JAMES BLACK—Aims to be the best-dressed boy this side of the Alleghenies. Wears loud-colored socks and trousers seven inches from the floor to display them to best advantage. MARION Blackburn—One of the best pianists in cap- tivity. but bashful about displaying her talents. But if there be any one who doesn’t know how swelegant she is at it. will he please step up and receive a gentle bop on the head? PHYLLIS BOLLINGER—Senior year added ten years to her life (which makes her 25) due to worrying over art in PINE TREE, but she’s still the class baby member. HELEN Brown—Jaunts off to Florida every winter and comes back as brown as the cafeteria ham- burgers in March. Once heard a vague rumor about snow, but doesn’t believe it. JACK BROWN—Must have been just about first per- son on earth to massacre his hair into the crew cut fashion, and is man enough to wear it all winter, despite snow, sleet, etc. HERBERT Buck—No kin to Frank (Bring ’Em Back Alive) Buck, although he docs hunt at every chance he gets. SUE BURROWS—Noted for her giggle, as is the ease with so many Bethesdaites. The Burrows gig- gle. however, is a copyrighted feature, shown to its best advantage from 9 to 3:30 inclu- sively. BUD CARLSON—Good-natured blonde who Footlight Clubs it all over the place. Lots of fun. as anyone will testify. DOROTHY CARLTON—Famous for her unique hair: movie stars work years for that color and lucky Dot was born with it! ESTHER COPELAND—Could make one peachy act doing ball-room dancing with her twin. Ruth, but thinks it’s much more fun to be a rugged indi- vidualist. And if two words like that aren’t fun. it’s not Mr. Noah Webster's fault! GAIL CROSS—Amateur photographer of note: has been a member-at-large of Student Council for so long it’s getting to be a habit. Plays golf, too. 1 lARLAND CROWELL—Has an inexhaustible supply of parlor tricks. No record of him ever being out-talked. NORMA CUMMIEORD—Studied elocution for years and years, and can now recite a poem with that proper dramatic touch. Noted for her bracelets which she has trained to roll across the floor in the middle of a class. MAX CUNNINGHAM—The boy who breaks down haughty shop-owners' resistance to get ads. TEMPE CURRY—Adores cats, but will never be an old maid. Original personality girl. The tops. MARGARET DEI:30—Always has a smile for you. Dances with Lucille Shearer like a couple of piofcssionals. RAPHAEL DEQUEVADO—Likes boats and ping pong: never known to be at a loss for words. NANCY Diamond—Drives thirty miles each day in quest of knowledge: probably wishes after 182 school days per year that she could be illiterate. AL DlEFFENBACH—Good guv extraordinary and hitch- hiker par excellence of B. C. C. TOM DlETZ—Develops pictures for student body: is only known member of senior class to have taken an airplane up alone and come out alive. JOHN Dodge—Short of stature, but uses longest words you ever heard. Occasionally astonishes him- sc'f by saying something hilariously funny. BETTIE DUPRE—Good musician: can write legibly on blackboards. Knows all the school songs and can play them in her sleep. Has catalogued three-fourth of the books used in your classes. JANE Dunbar—Knows all about the handwriting on the wall” . . . she's the one who wrote it. Best hand-writing in school. Is secretary for every- thing. SUE ElLBACHER—Owns a gorgeous black cat (strictly non-alley.) Got twenty grev hairs over art work for year book, but otherwise came out unscathed. ARTHUR EiSELE—Likes boats, boats, boats, and boats. Then in spare time messes with boats for a change. Sticks up for his rights when he can find something to stick up for. ALICE ELLSWORTH—Sneaks coyly into homeroom about 3 minutes after the last bell rings in the morning, but ha! ha! it’s legitimate—she comes on the late bus. JOHN FlSHBACK—Business genius: plays a mean trum- pet and still has friends. IRENE Frasier—Lived in Holland (Michigan, not Europe) before coming to Bethcsda. Though new. has taken her p!ace as a permanent fixture. ROSS GELLER—Hands out papers in homeroom: offers things now and then for Tattler gossip column. Hence, where would the school be without him? CAROL GRANGE—New to school this year: South Dakota’s loss is our gain. Is a friend of the world’s and a good one at that. LOUISE Green—Keeps quiet hours at a time thinking up kute kracks to floor the populace. And not only can dish it out. but can take it. GEORGE GRIFFIN—Only senior in school who keeps locker securely locked at all times. Even re- members difficult combination. GORDON Groover—Specializes in all manner of edi- torials for Tattler instead of setting up a vocal howl: what a boon to mankind! (To say nothing of to the Tattler staff’) GEORGE CUMMEI.—Last in school at nine: first out at 3:30. Half-way home before the last bell stops ringing. ANNE. HAGNER—(Of the Bethcsda Hagncrs)—Origin- ator of Don't look now gags. Can always be found with a copy of New Yorker.” Greatest achievement—v inning a class in a horse show over 33 other entries. NEALE Harper—Likes to hunt partridges, and sneaked into Mrs. Beebe s room one day look- ing like the pioneers of this book, just to pur- sue his favorite sport. Bob HARRIS—Dignified senior o.i outside: sophomore- type wit underneath. Combination of he-man and ladies’ man. and does it go over big! HELEN Hathaway—Weighs twenty pounds less than any girl in school, but still manages to cover a lot of ground. Grand sense of humor. Good dancer. PATRICIA HERRLE—Likes baseball and Joe Cronin: spends most of her time dashing up and down F Street with Sue Burrows. FRANK Hoover—May turn out to be a lawyer, but we won't hold that against him. Knows a lot about football and automobiles. DOROTHY HUSTON—Has flaming hair. Inspiration for Rhapsody in Blue”—it's her favorite color. ROBERT JACKSON—Tall, but drives an Austin: emerges from it like unrolling of old Egyptian scroll. MERVIN KENNEY—Creates beautiful half-arcs every morning in the drive with the rear wheels of his car. It must be the artist coming out in him ... or else he just had his life insurance renewed. MARION KiLLINGER—Likes dogs (preferably her own). knitting, and being in plays. Named after Avarion. Virginia. CAROLINE Kline—Enjoys doing little things for teachers, and is usually trotting about with papers galore. Could this have stunted her growth? FRANCES Kuhn—Has wit you could cut hedges with: guaranteed to put you in a good humor. Owns dog named Beelzebub and cat named Lizzie Glutz. ROBERT LAUGHEAD—Member of the great red-head triumvirate of BCCHS—composed of Eiselc. Huston and himself. ROBERT Lewis—Once built a duck boat that actually floated—just what is a duck boat, by the way? JOHN LIGON—Likes to talk, but seldom has any- thing very important to say. Difficult to make mad. Fond of loud corduroys. REGGIE Looker—Had to come back for another dose. Is worrying how school will get along without him next year. FRANK LOZUPONE—The mighty athlete and nun- about-Middlescx Lane. And to top it off is a brilliant son-of-a-gun. but tries not to show it. JEAN MACARTHUR—Drives Hildegarde”. her car. at a fast V furious rate. Brings luck to the Boston Red Sox—or tries to. MARGARET McMillan—Knows what she wants when she wants it—and gets it. HULDAH McNlNCH—Nuts about dogs, pedigree not re- quired. Doesn't object to fleas ... in their place. Expert automobilist. Seldom sends pe- destrians up telephone poles. DORIS Medley—Hates eggs, onions: worships at roots of PINE Tree (not an advertisement!). JOHN Moran—Favorite phrase: Now when I lived in New York . . . . but we all know how much he likes the Bethesda outfit. He wears that contented look. VIRGINIA MORRISON—One of the quieter members of the senior class, but does sprout out now and then and make an announcement in home- room. NORMAN Morrison—Stoic soul who can do trigonom- etry. but likes radios better—as who wouldn’t? Hopes to be a radio operator in the Coast Guards some day. HAZEL MUSGROVE—Comes to school every other day—some days. But when she is here, she makes herself known as one of the happier persons of BCCHS. NANCY NETTLESHIP—Could, in cooperation with Doris and Hu'.dah. he called Three Muske- teers . but can't spell musketeers . After all. who can? Specialty: collecting baby pictures. NANCY NlMITZ—Has a vocabulary that rivals that of the faculty: favorite breakfast food—-diction- aries. BEN PACE—Ardent taxidermist . . . knows his stuff . Hides his light under a bushel, but modestly insists it could go under a thimble. JOE PARKS—Our president . . .a mighty politician! Has deep fondness for battleships, but is careful not to slight the ladies. ROBERT Pates—Must be collecting material for a novel as he spends a great deal of his time watching people. Ping pong enthusiast. FRANCES PHELPS—Has a yen for running up and down halls of BCC and looking worried. Fond of sports and dancing. DOROTHY PHILLIPS—Reminds you of fragile china in looks. Is a leading knit-wit. and has actually finished two or fourteen sweaters. PATTY POPP—Next to youngest member of the senior class: we doff our hats to such brillia «ce. and bask in the light of her reflected glory. DOROTHY Post—The one who can do all the acro- batic tricks, and never forgets how to untangle herself. LEWIS PUSEY—Came back to sec that This Younger Generation was running the school according to the old Puscy standards. Found every- thing okch. but stayed on just for the heck of it. WOODY Putnam—They say that Mr. Kupka put him on the team so as to scare the op- position with his physique, but they can't fool us. We know how he mows ’em down on that gym floor, and also in the cafeteria at lunch time. RUTH Richmond—The living proof of the old adage. People have more fun than anybody.” Lived in Panama for three years, and still prefers Washington. VIRGINIA Richmond—Likes Maryland University and cashew nuts: after all, there isn't much difference between the two. Goes to town on a dance floor, but never stops long enough to find out what town. ELLEN Riley—Prefers to draw pictures in class rather than study, but tries to keep it a secret from the faculty. JANE ROCHE—Basketball star of the century . . . future generations will doff their hats to her. even at the risk of an awful head cold. The girl's a wowl ANNIE Mae Rodman—An understudy for the Sphinx: never heard to speak unless spoken to, and not always then. PATSY ROYSTER—Likes French-fried potatoes, foot- ball and Frank. Eats heartily, gains nothing: the lucky bum. ROBERT RUANE—Unforgettable as the waiter in those pantomimes early in the year. Has a great future as an actor on the strength of that. TOM SAMPSON—Fond of trying out new hair-cuts, running into stone wails, and asking foolish questions. JACK SCHULTZ—Gentleman of the wide open spaces who hopes he never goes abroad, because he just can’t understand French II. RAPHAEL SEMMES—No relation to Raphael Sem- mes, class of ’33. Vintage of the old South— has nicest drawl this side of the Mississippi. AUDREY SHANHOLZ—Has a Ford which is her pride and joy. but where did it get that banged-up fender? Is intelligent, in spite of being good- looking. GAIL Shaw—Annoyed Miss Price in 8th Grade English by asking questions and still hasn’t found out all the answers. Can recite L’Abbe Constan- tin by heart. LUCILLE SHEARER—Has a Southern drawl that is one of the best in BCCHS. Exponent of ■trucking . DOROTHY SMITH—Good-looking girl with personality to match. Great heart-breaker as most ol the world knows. JEAN SMITH—Got her driver's permit last winter, but never could remember the mere trifles, such as the use of clutch, brake or ignition. FRANK STETSON—Strong, silent man of fiction, but don’t let that stern exterior fool you: there’s a heart of gold beating within. Likes yacht races. ALLAN STIMSON—Gorgeously civic-minded and a good sport, collects little dead animals and sticks them in bottles of alcohol, complete with Latin names. ROSALYN Sullivan—Nuts about Clark Gable and achieving a state of sun-tan plus. BEN Taylor—Turns out English themes like a machine. Knows how to handle the faculty. TRACY Thomas—Pep. vim. vigor and vitality. Always enjoys herself—even in school. BILL TOMPKINS—Knows gobs about artillery and airplanes and things. Likes to get technical every now and again, but will probably out- grow it. CHARLES USUDA—An authority on yes’’ men and the proper enunciation of the word. Has an enor- mous Latin vocabulary. EDWARD USUDA—Has a beautiful Siamese cat which won second prize in our cat show. Surprised the Problems class by getting an A”. JANE WATKINS—The gal who can think up odd parties, and who always does her homework. BILLY West—Plays saxophone, taps foot enthusi- astically. and heaves shoulders in time, great future as orchestra leader. ELIZABETH White—Fond of blasting theories about snakes having ears. etc. Swims like a couple of fish, only better. RUSSELL WHITE—A pci feet double for Charles Laughton in ’ King Henry Vlllth”. but is a far less disturbing person. PAUL WILLIAMS—Defeats Mrs. Wight consistently at chess. Never eats any lunch. Is this part of conditioning for chess players? BETTY Mae WILLIS—To be remembered for her bangs, her banana-and-skimmed-milk diets, and her poems in speech class. PETE WILSON—Everybody thought for years and years that ’’Fetcr’’ was his real name, but were they surprised when it turned out to be Percival! ELEANOR Wolfe—Believes that variety is the spice of life.” Wears her hair pinned up se- curely one day. and flying like a banne. the next. Likes to experiment with various shades ot nail polish. MARY Wolff.—Likes to experiment with various spell- ings of her name, but we can always see through the disguise. ESTHER YARVIN—Master of the keys—either piano or or typewriter. Has mimeographed every test you’ve ever taken. MRS. BLACK'S HOME ROOM Kenneth Gummell. Carroll Kline. Robert Kuster. Clinton Meeks. Allison McQuin, Charles Slaughter. Robert Thompson. Irene Gooding, Frances Jett. Margaret Pilgren. June Slaughter. Betty Ann Weber. MIJ S PLACE 6970 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthcsda, Md. SANDWICHES BEER Home Made Ice Cream Magazines - ' Newspapers TO SEE The most beautiful thing on wheels COME TO- Covington Motor Compuny 6901 WISCONSIN AVENUE Or Call Wisconsin 5010 Jack Covington Pontiac Dealer Yard Phone, Kensington 297 Town Office: Evans Bldg., Washington, D. C. Phone Nat. 4055 Hask ins Chevy Ch ase Novelty Store Cards for §£11 Occasions Select School Sufiftlies and Gifts '604-5606 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IKOSALIiMI BEAUTY SALON 6823 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. Phone, Wisconsin 1614 Permanent Waving Popular Prices ItniioliU Hair Shop 6417 BROOKVILLE ROAD (Near Taylor Street) Chevy Chase, Md. I lours 1� to 7 Open Wed. nnd Krl. Kvimine� Winconeln . 004 Crilrlifirlfl Srrvirr Sinliim 18H� WISCONSIN AVKNUK. N. W. Telephone Cleveland 0504 Washington, D. C. Kichlleld High Octane Gasoline, Rirhlnho Pennxyl- vnnin Oil� , ISetholine High Text .Motor Fuel Firestone Tire . Tubes nnd Accessorie Complete Imbrication mg m DAD AND g SON SHOP Compliments of Haberdashery for Men and Boys Nationally Known Merchandise WM. iu:i POIPIHIEY Arrow Shirts Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Socks Nunn-Bush Shoes Juvenile Shoes Jantzen Swim Suits Complete W'ilson Line 3403 CONNECTICUT AVENUE LAIMAS National Selected Mortician An Institution Devoted to the Art of Ilr leaning Phone Phonc Bradley 250 Rockville 210 Wisconsin 2200 CRAFTSMANSHIP DEPENDABILITY OF OF QUALITY SERVICE 333 1 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phonc Emerson 3636 STA1I SERVICE Compliments GOODYEAR of Tires and Tubes Bank Of Bethesda Complete Auto Service Painting, Body and Fender Work “Your Cow unity Hank Ignition and Towing Batteries and Accessories BETHFSDA, MARYLAND Official A. A. A. Station Lawn Mowers Sharpened 6900 Wise. Avc. Wise. 3993 Betherda, Md. Wise. 3800 Popularity Contest Best Looking Boy Runner-Up Best Dressed Boy Runner-Up ______ Most Popular Girl ... Runner-Up______ Best Looking Girl Runners-Up Most Dependable Person Runner-Up Best Girl Athlete____ Runner-Up Best Boy Dancer Runner-Up Most Popular Boy----- Runner-Up ______ Dick Duvall ............................. .Joe Parks ............................. Bob Harris Arthur Eisele ______________________________.Baby Smith Tempe Curry Baby Smith Mary Louise Duvall and Marjorie Cassey Jane Dunbar Doris Medley Kitty Gilliland ___________________________________Rae Lee ............................... Joe Parks Mitchell Simmons ______________________________Joe Parks Bob Harris Wittiest Person.................................... —.....Anne Hagner Runner-Up ..... Robert Ruane Best Girl Dancer_____________________________________ Helen Hathaway Runner-Up Frances Jett Best All-round Person................................. Tempe Curry Runner-Up______________ ............................ Bob Harris Best Boy Athlete -----------------------------------------Bob Harris Runner-Up Frank Lozupone Boy with the Best Personality Joe Parks Runner-Up Bob Harris Most Studious Person .............................. Richmond Paine Runner-Up - Betty DuPre Best Dressed Girl------- --------------------------------—Baby Smith Runner-Up Tempe Curry Person Who Has Done the Most for the School Doris Medley Runner-Up Allan Stimson A—Helen Hathaway B—John Dodge C—Max Cunningham D—Jack Moran E—Doris Medley F—Esther Copeland G—Anne Hagner H—Huldah McNinch I—Bud Carlson J—Jane Dunbar K—Carol Grange L—Jean MacArthur M—Frances Phelps N—Marion Killinger O—Nancy Nettleship P—Bob Harris Q—Helen Brown R—Norma Cummiford S—Louise Green T—Caroline Kline U—Jane Watkins V—Arthur Eisele W—Elizabeth White X—John Fishback Y—Patty Popp A A—Rene Beard BB—Mervin Kenney CC—Phyllis Bollinger DD—Alice Ellsworth EE—Mayre Wolfe FF—Frances Kuhn GG—Tracy Thomas HH—Tempe Curry II—Baby Smith JJ—Virginia Richmond KK—Margaret McMillan LL—Dorothy Huston MM—Hazel Musgrove NN—Virginia Morrison OO—Betty Willis PP—Joe Parks QQ—A1 Dieffenbach RR—Sue Eilbacher SS—Ruth Berry TT—Jean Smith UU—Neale Harper WW—Frances Austin XX—Eleanor Wolfe YY—Betty DuPre ZZ—Raphael de Quevado Thinking People Realize Compliments of advertising INTERNATIONAL BANK BUILDING JACKSON PLACE. OPPOSITE WHITE HOUSE rWashuuilon. D. C. That Good Teaching Is the Marl$ of a Good School Only a teacher having the exact knowl- edge which comes from years of study and experience can make a proficient secretary of you. Procure your education, one of life's greatest assets, at a gtxxl school. Day and evening classes now forming. ALL SECRETARIAL WORK AND BUSINESS SUBJECTS THE TEMPLE SCHOOL, Ine. 1420 K St. N. W. NAtional 3258 SANITARY A PIGGLY WIGGLY There's a Store Near Tour Home Owned and Operated by Sanitary Grocery Co., lnr. Courtesy of the— ItltLAYIIC-SWIHIC CO.. In - Manufacturers of SAIKATOCA CHIPS Lincoln 1046 Washington, D. C. Tin- Tolmiin Luiiiiflry Launderers and Dry Cleaners An Institution of Cleanliness K. W. MacKcniie. President 5248 Wisconsin Avenue. N. W. Cleveland 7800 Knowing height, and freedom To follow the winds of heaven Is not enough—I would be nearer yet To heaven, if I but knew, as you below. Height as a triumph to attain. And freedom, glory won. A. W. Kitts ROCKVILLE. MD., ROUTE 2 Plasterer by Trade and also The Lonesome Todler and The Little Mountaineer BEEF. LAMB. PORK, VEAL A. II. Loffler. Jr., Inr. 1262-64 Fifth St.. N. E. Washington, D. C. Plant Phone, Atlantic 5300 Joseph Puglisi Artistic Shoe Repairing Best Material - IVork Guaranteed 3809 McKINLEY STREET V. Manas� Tailor CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING Work Called for and Delivered 3500 Conn. Avc. Cl. 3144 L(yinvood IK. James Patent Attorney NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING Friek’s IK FT IIFSIIA LUiMII 6830 Wisconsin Avenue ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Food to Suit Tour Choice i'licvy Clia.se Paint and Hardware PAINTS. HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES 5512 Connecticut Avenue Cl. 1045 Fraley s Country Market 6625 WISCONSIN AVENUE FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES FRESH KILLED POULTRY Phone BRADLEY 56 • Free Delivery S X Skoe Store 5514!4 CONNECTICUT AVE. Pansy's Permanents make any coiffeur easy to handle Now being created by Pansy exclusively $7.50 and $10.00 Let Us 'Lorry About Your Feet I’an.sy IKranlr Salon 6716 WISCONSIN AVENUE II. L(kvimk iV (o.. Tailors FURRIERS CLEANING AND PRESSING S. . Kresjjje to. DYEING, ALTERING, REPAIRING 3307 Connecticut Avenue 5536 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone Cleveland 9589 Work, Called for and Delivered Tour Five and Ten COAL FUEL OIL WOOD BUILDING MATERIAL ftkinker-ltroiliers 'i'iio.iiAS' n. i� i:iiicy Service Real Host Oil Burners THE MASTER SERVICE STATION Open Day and Night CHEVY CHASE LAKE. MD. Connecticut Avenue at Albemarle Street Office and Yard 8101 CONNECTICUT AVE. GASOLINE — OIL — BATTERIES Car Washing, 95c—Siinonizing, Any Car, $5 ROAD SERVICE Wisconsin 2600 Telephone CLeveland 1114 Fries, Beall Learn to Play Piano Accordion Sharp 20 EASY LESSONS Teaches You 734 TENTH STREET, N. W. To Play Popular Music WASHINGTON. D. C. Fine Piano Accordions in Stock by Such Makers as Excelsior ♦ LE MAR CELLINI HOHNER SOPRANI HARDWARE, TOOLS AND IIOIIEll L. Kil l 4 0. SPORTING GOODS 1330 G STREET, N. W. KNABE PIANOS KNABE PIANOS OUTSTANDING SF.NIORS Doris Medley Tempe Curry Allan Stimson Norman Morrison Jean MacArthur Jane Dunbar Phone Cleveland 8714 E. I'. Mattingly Upholstering and Cabinet Repairing 3810 Northampton Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Cl. IV. I (■arng ‘ Complete Automotive Maintenance Replacement Parts Bradley 171 Wisconsin 3420 BETHESDA MARYLAND liny Toy Chinese-American Restaurant Fine Food Courteous Service Prompt Delivery 5 22 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Cl. 8079 Complete Line of Household Necessities 6846 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone Wisconsin 3069 100% Local Dairy Union Drivers Formerly Imiric'Rowc Chevrolet Co. 6909 Wisconsin Ave. BETHESDA, MD We Solicit Tour Patronage Atlantic 0070 The Only Complete Low Priced Car 3 PACE j COURSES Junior sizes and typical junior fashions for the young ladies of Bcthesda-Chevy Chase. Accountancy and Business Administration • Day and Evening Classes Dresses for School Wear, Send for 29th Year Book Sports Wear and Dancing • Harris is an institution that knows thoroughly the clothes you prefer and how little they should cost. Benjamin Franklin University Transportation Bldg. Washington, D. C. A. GU DE SONS COMPANY FLORISTS A HD HVRSERTMEH GREENHOUSES AND NURSERIES, ROCKVILLE, MD Phone Rockville 251 American Oil Products Wisconsin 2683 Complete Lubrication Service Wall's Servire Si ail ion 6800 WISCONSIN AVE., BETHESDA, MD. Ei i� g«kr Mill cV Cumber Co. BETHESDA, MARYLAND Wisconsin 2400 Compliments of Mizell Lumber Co, ltol� l. D. Ilagmkr tls L I I L lL KENSINGTON, MD. Telephone BRADLEY 10 Edn. II. Jontvs A Uo.. Ine. Real Estate—Loans—Insurance 5520 CONN. AVE. CHEVY CHASE. D. C. Phone, Cleveland 2300 William L. Orem, Jr., President Edw. H. Jones, Vice'President L. Vaughan Bowly, Secretary CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Retli ‘ «lii Mrrson Uo. 6819 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 2644-5195 Sales Service Stock llrolliors Incorporated Complete Care of Home Grounds Perennials and Annuals Reorr'-enr'ng Quaint Acres Nurseries 6956 WISCONSIN AVK., BKTHKSDA. MD. Office: Wiscon«in 3001 Koxirionce Phone. Ken. 211 f| 1 EO Til E ATI! 17 1T1 ROCKVILLE, MD MJ —FOR— LATEST PICTURES Compliments of PERFECT SOUND GOOD PROJECTION AIR CONDITIONING Rt'llitvstla Eirt lltjiarlmt'iil COMFORTABLE SEATS STIIAYER college Announces the Opening of I is THIRTY-THIRD ACADEMIC YEAR SUMMER SESSIONS, JUNE 22 FALL TERM, SEPTEMBER s SECRETARIAL COURSES Fur Academic or Commercial High School Graduates ACCOUNTING A Nil HUM NESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES Leading to the B. C. S. and M. C. S. Degrees Day and Evening Sessions Co'educational HOMER BUILDING F STREET AT 13TH Telephone National 1748 P. J. HARMAN, Director Registrar will mail Official Bulletin for 1936-37 upon request Two Bright Shops— and almost a whole floor For Juniors! “Thanks a Million” to all you alert young Washingtonians who have made JcllefTs Junior Deb Shop your fashion headquarters! Always something new . . . always some- thing exciting in— — Exclusives from bright young designers— Louise Mulligan, Ellen Kaye, Cartwright! —Last’minute fashions for day and night, $12.95 to $29.75 —Budgct’priced Dresses for sizes 11 to 17 $5.95 to $10.95 Junior Dob Shop. Fourth Floor THE XEW Jelieffs 1211-1220 F Si. Furnish With the Authentic . X J. SLO ilii mid I 711 12th STREET District 7262 COMPLIMENTS of HELL LAUNDRY. Inc Let us take care of your dry cleaning with our modern cleaning unit. Our experts handle your finishing. We do our own repair work WISCONSIN 2588 Hot Mai lingi GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BUICK SPECIALISTS SIX EXPERIENCED MECHANICS OILING GREASING 1206 23rd Street. N. W._____WEst 7.940 Clicvy Cltase Supply Co. 5610 CONNECTICUT AVE. Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries, Select Fruits and Vegetables “Oldest Store In Chevy Chase Phonei CLEVELAND (MW Duplex Shoe Repairing 5540 CONNECTICUT AVE., N. W. Call Cleveland 5765 - Randall - Cleaning, Alterations and Relining FURS REMODELED 6713 WISCONSIN AVENUE Prompt Service — Call WISCONSIN 3952 1111“.% OnalilT Signs They Sell Tour Goods 6905 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone Wisconsin 3670 Miller liarlier Simp Experienced Barbers—Eager to Serve Ton! Compliments of Located in Chevy Chase Arcade 5522 CONNECTICUT AVENUE W. E. ri ltllY PAINTS and HARDWARE 6828 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wil«4� n Lane Lon feel inner Shop CANDY ice cream PROMPT DELIVERY Wisconsin 2622 MRS. R. WEINBERG I N AN D AROuND Fancy Fruits. Selected Vegetables Lobsters. Came. Fish. Oysters K«‘iiw� mI Mnrk«ki Company 6704 WISCONSIN AVENUE Telephones: Wisconsin 3700-3701—Bradley 181 Hew Yor Beef. Smith field Hams Fancy Groceries—Dinner Parties a Specialty Compliments of— vi:ik. o 101011 co. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Sales and Service 6700 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bradley 219 Phones Wisconsin 5385 MAGEE IK All I O SALES AHD SERVICE 6907 Wisconsin Avenue WIscourfn 2468 IF YOUR RADIO IS SICK PHONE MAGEE Complete radio serv- ice on any make. We Are Also Agents for Grunow Super Safe Refrigerator and Grunow. Stromberg'Carlson and Philco Radios Open Evenings ’Till Nine Plumbing Heating Westinghouse Marr Oil Burner F. A. Loria 6800 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 4656 STATE THEATRE - - BETHESDA, MD. Home of Western Electric Wide Range Sound System See and Hear Pictures at Their Best BOULEVARD BOWLING ALLEY 6720 Wis. Ave. - - Phone Wis. 2698 BETHESDA BOWLING ALLEY 6970 Wii. Ave. - - Phono Brad. 671 Open Year Round— Bowl for Health's Sake JOHN H. HISER. Prop, and Mgr. JIMMIE'S INCORPORATED Beauty Culture Institution and Barber Shop A Feminine Etiquette Coiffeur 3525 CONNECTICUT AVENUE IIIIOOK FAIIM TEA NOI SE MRS. FRANK HOOD SHULTZ Accommodations for Private Dinners and Dances 6501 Brookeville Road CHEVY CHASE, MD. Wisconsin 4566 Compliments Of THE HOT SHOI’I’ES THERE'S OHE HEAR YOU Where the wise buy their bread Della s Delicacy Shop We Aim To Tickle Tour Palate 6709 WISCONSIN AVE. Phone; Wisconsin 3208 Fresh Cocoanut Cakes Homemade Caramels BIROS OF A FEATHER- FLOCK TOGETHER Communiiv Colors. Ine. B. H. MARSH, JR. OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service 6621 WISCONSIN AVENUE The Yarn .Shop Imported and Domestic Tarns ROCKVILLE SILVER SPRING Rockville 226 Shepherd 1732 lligger IIrn«4s 501 5-5017 CONNECTICUT AVENUE QUALITY DRUG PRODUCTS Phone Cleveland 1815 Florence Ann Shop 3813 LIVINGSTON STREET HATS DRESSES $1.95 - $2.95 $5.95 - $10.95 Open 9 A. M. to 9:30 P. M Telephone: Emerson 5035 Compliments of Montgomery Mutual lkiiilfling A Loan Assoi-iati KENSINGTON, MD. Compliments of Frea Printing to. E. E. Saiuombs CERTIFIED TEXACO SERVICE STATION Georgetown Road Bethcsda, Md. Wisconsin 2642 Cab Company REASONABLE DOWNTOWN RATES 24 HOUR SERVICE Wisconsin 5100 1003 Georgetown Road Wisconsin 5101 Bethcsda, Md. SCRAMBLED SCENES Miing«kr-ll4� lling worlli C'o. REAL ESTATE Property Management — Insurance BETHESDA BANK BLDG. Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 4652 IBelli4v dn Motor Sal «vs DODGE and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service M. W. Simmons, Manager Wise, and Miller Aves. Bethesda, Md. 1H. Celaml llriailrv Coal, Wood, Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc. Office and Yard, Kensington, Md. Simmons Beauty Barber Shop CORNER EDGEMOOR and WISCONSIN AVENUES Phone Bradley 72 Window Shade THE SHADE FACTORY 3417 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. Bring in Your Old Rollers and Save Money Cleveland 2204-2205 J. F. LIGON, Proprietor CORSAGES—$ 1.00 UP Woodlt'Y I'lnwer Shop 3516 CONNECTICUT AVENUE WASHINGTON, D. C. CLeveland 5747 For Better Tailoring and Cleaning CALL WISCONSIN 2656 3ILVEIK EIM.E. INC. 6976 WISCONSIN AVENUE WISCONSIN 3670 Lumber — Cement — Lime Millworl{ — Plaster — Bric IK«‘i li«‘s«hi Ilia il«lin«4 .Supply Company BETHESDA. MARYLAND BASKET BALL j| TRIP TO 1 Saint IB jtiarys 1 --Lu LjuL I Tlir llrookvillr I’liiirmarr BROOKVILLE ROAD nt TAYLOR STREET A complete line of Drugs. Candy. Toilet Articles. Magazines Patent Medicines and Rubber Goods Prescription� Killed nx Your Doctor Want Them Prompt—Past—Free Delivery WISCONSIN 2406 Brookville Market FINE MEATS AND GROCERY Phone i WiKoniin 2791-2794. ItruJIey 119—Prompt Delivery 6427 BROOKVILLE ROAD CHEVY CHASE, MI). Burrows Service Station Esso Station - general Repairing 6621 WISCONSIN AVE. WISCONSIN 676-577 HtBmvell Hfiros.. Inc. (.asmi.i.m: BlHluvsila l rinlinit B 7308 Georgetown Road, Bcthesda, Maryland Phone Wisconsin 4446 COMPLETE PRIHTIHO SERVICE HOT ART PUBLIC compliments OF Hr. I . E. I)«kiin«kr High Grade Pastry Shop 6711 WISCONSIN AVE. Hr etuis. Pier, Candies ami Cakes EVERYTHING FOR A PARTY Free Delivery—Phone: IVISCONS1N 3294 Phone Wisconsin 2321 RAMON’S RESTAURANT Steals, Chops and Chicken Dinners 7120 Wisconsin Avc., Bcthesda, Md. THIS AND THAT -w Grosvcnor Lane Bethesda, Md PAINTER BY TRADE Also Sign Painter and Interior Decorator T. ( ALVIN OWENS General Contractors Syke’s Barber Shop •1521 WISCONSIN AVENUE Expert Hair Cuttwg Ladies and Children Our Specialty Phone Cleveland 6020 6712 Wisconsin Avenue ■■■■■■■■Hi Wilhelm Tailoring Cleaning Co, Neighborhood Shops Furs Repaired and Remodeled Suits Made to Order M. P. FREEMAN Wm. A. Hohnsbkin, Prop WASHINGTON, D. C, 5614 Connecticut Avenue 3713 Macomb Street, N. W 6707 WISCONSIN AVE CHEVY CHASE. MD Phone: Wisconsin 4309 II ET IIESDA-C1IEVY CHASE OFFICIAL (laKK Rings and Cias� Pius Fraicrniiv Piii Fral niUv Jovolrv • • • Aovelties—Favors—Stationery MEDAL$.CrPS-TROPIIII For Athletic Events, Horse Shows, Bridge Prizes and Other Events FULL LIHE OF SAMPLES AT OUR WASHINGTON STORE CLUB PINS-BUTTONS-CONVENTION HAIM.IS Oh'firial American Legion lowolrr Jewelrv i‘or Masonic and v Other Organizations L. G. BALFOUR CO. 204 International Building 1319 F St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. TELEPHONE-NATIONAL 1045 Anna II. Eng« l Tilt llaml IKox Exclusive Millinery 6203 Maple Avenue Chevy Chase, Md. HATS $1.95 HOSIERY 79c and $1.15 4606 LELAND STREET Compliments of R. L. Taylor Motor Co. Bethesda Economy Market 1840 14th ST. N. W. 7206 WISCONSIN AVE. Compliments of WIS. 2212-2213 Bethesda Nash Co. 6819 WISCONSIN AVE. WIS. 2644 Choice Treats Poultry Sea Food, Fresh Fruit Vegetables of Highest Quality at the Price you wish to fay PATRONIZE THE A D V E R T 1 S E R S o F THE PINE TREE The ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of SAND, GRAVEL and COMMERCIAL SLAG Compliments of Your Friend C. F. D. A IS' IMPOKTAIST I.ESSOX To Learn . . . People who have been disappointed with “bargain-price” fuels have learned their les- son. They have learned to deal ONLY with a responsible dealer. GRIFFITH- CONSUMERS COMPANY — a respon- sible dealer—offers you high-grade coal and fuel oil that will give you the most USE- FUL heat at the least possible cost. Griffilh-Consumers Company COAL, FUEL OIL, BUILDING MATERIALS MOORE DEVOE llelliesila Paint A Hardware Co. Paints and Varnishes Household Supplies — Tools — Sporting Goods Garden and Lawn Supplies Phone Wisconsin 4161 Loretlf� Murphy Studio Of Dance 5906 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase, Md. 1935—SEVENTH SEASON—1936 Phone North 3842 Booklet on Request ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The staff of the 1936 PINE TREE sincerely thanks the following for their cooperation: Mr. J. Munro Henderson of The Dulany- Vernay Co., Baltimore, Maryland, who printed our book. Mr. Emmett Deady of the Standard Engrav- ing Company, Washington, D. C. Mr. Herbert E. French of the National Photo Company, Washington, D. C. The Patrons and Advertisers who have so generously supported the 1936 PINE TREE. Pioneers! O Pioneers! Come my tan-faced children. Follow well in order, yet your weapons ready. Have you your pistols? have you sharp-edged axes? Pioneers! O pioneers! For we cannot tarry here, We must march my darlings, we must bear the brunt of danger. We the youthful sinewy races, all the rest on us depend. Pioneers! O pioneers! Have the elder races halted? Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas? We take up the task eternal, and the burden and the lesson. Pioneers! O pioneers! All the past we leave behind. We debouch upon a newer, mightier world, varied world. Fresh and strong the world we seize, world of labor and the march, Pioneers! O pioneers! Has the night descended? Was the road of late so toilsome? did we stop discouraged nodding on our way Yet a passing hour I yield you in your tracks to pause oblivious. Pioneers! O pioneers! Till with sound of trumpet. Far, far off the daybreak call—hark! how loud and clear I hear it wind. Swift! to the head of the army!—swift! spring to your places, Pioneers! O pioneers! By Permission of Doubleday. Page. is. t ,1 m ftwi ’