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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1938 volume:

pint TRff VOLUME SEVEN BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL fORtUJOKD Youth is the time of idealism and aspiration. We of the Class of 1938 are no exceptions. Our dreams and ambitions have formed the founda- tions for our high school days. Since our year book is to remind us not only of our achievements, but of our dreams for the future, we have tried to include both in our book. We have attempted to express the pio- neering spirit and the feeling of comradeship so representative of Bethesda. May you who arc to take our place profit by our mistakes and accomplishments, and may you find as much happiness as we have found. conTtms VIEWS DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Because of all their friendship has meant to us, and in appre- ciation of their help, guidance, and understanding, we dedicate this book to the Faculty. ANGELA E. DARBY We, the Senior Class of 1938, have a special place reserved in our hearts for our class advisor, Mrs. Darby. For three years, as our guide and companion, she has made our high school days happy ones by her discerning help and genuine friendliness. DOROTHY O. YOUNG This year has been the first time wc have had the privilege of having a counsellor to help us straighten out our many problems. Miss Young has ably filled that position. We know her kind assistance and advice, and her direction of the Activity Council will be as valuable to future classes as they have been to us. V LEONORA AIKEN A.B.. AM. Duke University French, Latin French Club. Honor Society JUSTIN F. BARNARD LL.B. University of Colorado, M.A. Colorado State College of Education U. S. History Student Council, National Youth Forum ALBERT W. BENDER B.S. Millersville State Teachers' College Art Metal, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Sheet Metal Shop Club FLORENCE MASSEY BLACK A.B. Western Maryland College, A.M. University of Maryland English, Speech Footlight Club, Assemblies SUSAN BOYER A.B. Western Maryland College Biology Science Club, Consumer Education R. VICTOR COONEY B.S. Southern College, Lakeland, Florida Mathematics Ping Pong Club, Faculty Advisor of Athletics BEATRICE W. CROCKER A.B. George Washington University, B.S. University of Maryland Physical Education All Girls’ Sports FREDERICK H. EVANS B.S., M.S. University of Maryland, M.A. Columbia University Chemistry, Physics Chess and Checkers ARRIA GRIFFITH McGINNISS B. A. Wellesley French, Librarian Study Hall, Reading ANNA KUPKA B.P.E. Ithaca College English Girls’ Sports M. CHRISTINE HURLEY Assistant Secretary EDWARD E. HAYES B.S., M.S. Penn State Woodworking, General Mathematics Shop Club, Model Club KATHERINE B. GREANEY A.B. Colby College, A M. George Washington University World History, English, Latin Pine Tree, Knitting Club, Movie Club EDNA GOODWIN A.B. Friends University, B.l). Union Theological Seminary Geometry, Algebra Debate Club, Biography Club KENNETH W. FRISBIE A.B. George Washington University U. S. History, Music Opera Club HOWARD E. METCALFE A.B., A.Xf. University of Maryland English, Journalism Press Club (Tattler) MARY B. MOHLER A.B. Indiana State Teachers’ College English College Bureau, College and Scholarship Chairman, Collateral Reading Club, Alumni Sponsor LILLIAN G. MOORE A.II. Goucher College, A.M. Columbia University Stenography, Typing, Bookkeeping Social Practices in Business, Commercial Club, Photography Club KENNETH PETRIE B.A. University of Maryland, M.A. Xational University School of Economics and Government, LL.B. Xational University Law School U. S. History, Mathematics Safety Club, School Patrol, Current Events Club FRANCES E. RUMSEY A.B. George Washington University, Strayer Business College School Secretary, Shorthand, Typing CORA DODSON SASSCER A.B. University of Maryland English Book Club, Remedial Reading BERNADETTE SHEEHAN A.B. Trinity College Art, Latin Art Staff of Pink Tree, Chairman Budget Committee, Art Club SUSANNA STOVER B.A. Penn State College German, French Sophomore Class Advisor, Pepper Club, German Club ALLAN VOGT B.S. Ithaca College Physical Education Bovs’ Athletics, Intra-Mural Program KATYE E. WOMAC B.S. Smith Hughes Home Economics Home Economics Home Economics Club LORIS E. WILLIAMS B.S., M.S. University of Maryland Chemistry, Geometry Radio Club, Math Club, Baseball CATHERINE E. WAYBRIGHT A.B. Western Maryland College Problems of Democracy, English, French Social Dancing KATHRYN M. TERHUNE B.S. University of Maryland Home Economics, Typing, Commercial Mathematics Girl Reserves, Bowling CLARA MAE TARBETT B.S. Maryland University Biology Recreational Leadership Club, Astronomy DORIS STOWE B.A. American University M. E. History Junior Class Advisor, Honor Society, Junior Committee I NORMAN BARRETT Norm” Student Council, 1, 2; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3; Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. Cornell University LEON VANN A IS Class Vice-President 4; Class Committee 4; Lconia High School 1, 2, 3; Football Manager 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. Dartmouth JEAN MacLEOD Class Secretary 3, 4; Student Council 3; Dramatic Club 1, 4; Student Committee 2, 3, 4; Tap Dancing 2, 3; Tattler Circulation Manager 4; Dancing Club 4. Edge wood Park Junior College MARJORIE WILKINS Marge” or Margie” Speech Recital 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Opera Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4; German Club 4; Pepper Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Class Committee 3, 4. George Washington University FRED MIZELL Parliamentarian 4; Student Council 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Student Committee 3, 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Ping-Pong 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4. Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg CLASS WARREN LEE CALDWELL “Mike” Class Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Ping-Pong 2, 3; Field Meet 2, 3, 4; Boxing Club 3, 4; Senior Committee 4; Track 4. Prep School for Annapolis HELEN ANDERSON Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting Club 2, 4; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Reading Club 3; Social Practices 3. AUDREY APJONES “Boots” Central 1; Woodrow Wilson 2; Sewing Club 3; Girls’ Sports 3, 4; Pine Tree Club 4; Etiquette Club 4. Tallahassee State Teachers College Junior Dramatic Club 1 ; Field Meet 1, 3, 4; Shop Club Treasurer 2, Senior Council 3; Sports Club 2; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Basketball 3, 4, Timekeeper 3; Soccer 4; Bowling 4; Archery 4; Volley- ball 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries 4; Quill and Scroll JANE ARNOLD “ Bio n die” Student Council 1; Girl Reserves 1; Field Meet 2; Sports Club 2, 3; Footlight Club 4; Activity Council 4; Commercial Club Treasurer 3. MARY ELLEN APPLEBY “Sappleby” 4; Pink Tree Editor 4. Grinnell College Louisiana State University LAWRENCE ATWELL “Larry” Rocky Grove High, Franklin, Penna., 1,2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Boys’ Sports 3; Footlight Club 3; Con- sumers’ Education 4. American Marine Academy, ew York City DOREEN BALDWIN Hoke Smith High School, Atlanta, Ga.; Student Body Vice-President 1; Forest Park High School, Baltimore, Md.; Class President 2; Mount Ranier High School 3; Footlight Club 4. Bob Jones, Tenn. RUTH BAUERSFELD “Barrie” Student Council 1, 4, Treasurer 1; Volleyball 2, 3; Field Meet 1,2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves, Vice-President 4; Bowling 3, 4; Badminton 4. HARRY BEAN Hobby Club, Vice-President 1; Science Club 2, 3, 4. EDITH BEETHAM Reading Club 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Movie Club 4. CLASS NATHALIE BINGHAM Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Find ’Em Out Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserves 4. Washington School for Secretaries KATHLEEN BOLANZ “Tin ’ Field Meet 1,2; Girls’ Sports 2; Bowling Club 3; Foot- light Club 4. RUTH ELEANOR BONDY Student Council 1; Field Meet 1,2; Student Committee 3, 4; Tattler 4; Activity Council, Vice-President 4; Pine Tree 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Ohio Wesleyan University VIRGINIA BONHAM Samuel Ready School 1; Knitting 2; Art 2, 3, 4; Read- ing Club 4. MARGARET BOPP “Marty” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Girl Reserves 1,4; Knitting Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Opera Club 3, 4. Washington School for Secretaries and Maryland U niversity y AjHt [22] WILLIAM BORT “Short People” Shop Club; Baseball 4. JAMES BOUVET “Jimmy” Art Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1; Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Boxing Club 4. Benjamin Franklin University HELEN BRYAN “Sister” or “Buster” Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Bowling 3; Soccer 3, 4; Knitting Club 2; Volleyball 1; Home Arts 3; Recreational Leadership 4; Girl Reserves 4; Spcedball 4. Maryland University SIDNEY BUCK “Sid” Shop Club 1; Science Club 2, 4; Ping-Pong Club 3, 4. Maryland University WALLACE M. BUELL “Wally” Band 1, 2, 3; Field Meet 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Harmonica Club 1; Pink Trek 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Tattler 4. Prep School CLASS BARBARA BURROWS “Babs” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting Club 2, 3; Opera Club 3; Reading Club 4; Art Club 4. Wilson Teachers' College FLORENCE BUTT “Florrie” or “Buttie” Hobby Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4. Stamp Club 1; Open Forum 2; Chess and Checkers 3; Science Club 3, 4, President 4; Honor Society 4. EDWARD CARRY Dancing 2; Tennis 2, 4; Boxing Club 3, 4; Boys’ Sports 3; Radio Club 4. Maryland University DONALD CHALKLEY President Hobby Club 1; President Science Club 2, 3; Opera Club 4; Honor Society 4. Johns Hopkins School of Public Health FRANK CARPENTER “Carp” Maryland University BETTY CHAMBERLIN “Belt” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Knitting Club 3; Reading Club 4. Carnegie Tech GARWOOD CHAMBERLIN “Gar” Stamp Club 1; Open Forum 2; Chess and Checkers 3; Science Club 3, 4. Maryland University EARL CHANDLER “Buster” Tech High School 2, 3; Band 4; Officer High School Cadets 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Assistant Concert Master 4; Chess Team 4. Johns Hopkins WILLIAM CHAPMAN “Bill” Cincinnati High School 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Opera Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 2; Stamp Club President 3; Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Baby Party Com- mittee 4. Maryland University ROBERT COMSTOCK “Co” Boy Patrol 1; Field Meet 1; Dancing Club 2; Bowling Club 3; Student Council 4; Consumers’ Education 4. University of Minnesota CLASS SHIRLEY COX “Sadie II” Field Meet 1, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Pine Cone Staff 1; Sports Club 2, 3; Art Club 2; Glee Club 2; Basketball Card Official 3, Squad 4; Pine Tree Staff 4; Student Council 4; Inter-School Council 4; Soccer 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries 4. George Washington University CHARLES CRAMER “Dikes” Shop 1; Sports Club 2, 3. LILLIAN CROWDER Miscellaneous Club President 1; Ward-Bclmont School, Nashville, Tenn., 2; Girls’ Sports 3, 4; Pine Tree 4; Tattler 4. CLIFTON BRADFORD CURRIN “Clif” Needham Broughton High, Raleigh, N. C., 1; Washing- ton-Lee, Va., 2; Cadet 2; Opera Club 3, 4; Footlight Club 3. MILDRED CURTIS “Milly” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1 ; Honor Society 3, 4; President 4; Soccer, Captain 4; Student Council 4; Pine Tree Staff 4; Shop Club 2. University of Michigan of 1938 LEWIS DAVIDSON “Louie” Captain and Lieutenant, Boy Patrol 1; Basketball 2; Dancing Club 2, 4; Shop Club 4. Stamp Club 1; Open Forum 2; Student Committee 2; Art Club 2; Chess and Checkers 2, 3, 4; Ping-Pong Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Activity Council 4. Maryland University Traffic Squad 1; Pine Cone 1; Track 2; Golf Club 2; Ping-Pong Club 2; Tattler Staff 3; Bowling Club 3; Reading Club 4; Consumers’ Education 4. Dramatic Club 1; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Field Meet 1, 2, 4; G. W. Conference 2; Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club 3; Boys’ Sports 3; Boxing, Manager 4; Golf, Manager 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries and Recital 4. Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Secretary to Mrs. Mohlcr 3; Dancing Club 2; Office Practice 4; Girl Reserves, Corresjjond- RUDOLPH DEGEN “Rudy” CRAIG DIAMOND “Wils” FRANCIS DI BLASI “Pop” Maryland University BARBARA DIEHI “Bobby” ing Secretary 4. ANNA MAE DODD “Horse ' Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Dancing Club 2, 3: Movie Club 4; Library Browsing 4. MADELINE DUNBAR “Pork ' Newton High School 1,2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Opera Club 3; Movie Club 4. Sibley Hospital MARGARET DURNELL Marge Home Arts Club, President 4. George Washington University MARY LOUISE DUVALL Class Secretary 1; Dramatic Club 1; Field Meet 1, 2; Pink Tree 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Sports Club 2; Dancing Club 2, 4; Bowling Club 3; Tattler, Circulation Manager 4. LOIS EATON Basketball 1, 3; Girl Reserves 1; Honor Society 3, 4; Consumers’ Education 4; Girls’ Sports 3; Pepper Club 4; Basketball Timekeeper 4; Field Meet 1, 3, 4; Handi- craft Club 2; Math Club 4; Student Council Alter- nate 3. University of Delaware [28] DONALD EELLS “Bluebell” Palo Alto Union High School 1; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 2, 3; Senior Committee 4; School Paper 1. Oberlin BETTY JANE EISELE “B. 7 Junior Dramatic Club 1; Pine Cone Staff 1; Field Meet 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Art Club 2; Sports Club 2, 3; Footlight Club 3, 4; Activity Council 4; German Club 4. Ohio Wesleyan CHARLOTTE EISELF. Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Field Meet 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Glee Club 2; Sports Club 2, 3; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Footlight Club 3, 4; Soccer 3; Opera Club 4; German Club 4; Class Day Committee 4; Art Metal Club 2. Ohio Wesleyan SALVATORE FRATONI “Tony” or “Frat” Field Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Mechanics Club 1; Han- dicraft Club 2; Bowling Club 3; Radio Club 4. Bliss Electrical School JOHN FULKS “Johnnie” Track 1; Stamp Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 2, 3; Tattler 4; Intra-Murals 4. George Washington University CLASS BILL FULLER “Flash” Student Council 1,2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Duke University JAMES GARVIN “Jimmie” Pine Cone Staff 1; Chess and Checkers Club 2; Opera Club 3, 4; Boy Patrol 4; Movie Operator 1. Wheaton, Illinois LOIS GISH Footlight Club 2, 3, 4, Post Graduate, Vice-President, Post Graduate; Student Committee 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Post Graduate; Tattler 3, 4, Post Graduate; Cheer Leader 4; Spccdball 4; Pinf. Tree 4; Soccer, Post Graduate; Pepper Club, President, Post Graduate; Girl Reserves, P st Graduate. IRENE GOODING “Goodie” Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 3, 4. Columbia Commercial Art School RICHARD GOODSON “Dick” Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 3; Student Council 3; Opera Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. of 1938 [29] DOROTHY GOODWIN “Dotty” Debate Team I, 2, 3; Camera Club 1; Art Club 1; Press Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Ping-Pong 2; Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4; Advertising and Business Manager 4; Fea- ture Editor 2; Associate Editor School Magazine 2; Bridge Club 2; Literary Club 3; College Bureau 3; Quill and Scroll 4. George Washington or Ohio University VIRGINIA GOODWIN “Ginny” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club, President 1; Tattler 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; G. W. Conference 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Stamp Club 3; Monogram 1; Honor Society 4; Temple University Conference 3. MARJORIE GOULD “Marge” Morgan Park High School, Chicago, 1,2; Orchestra 3, 4: Find ’Em Out 3; All-Maryland High School Orches- tra 3, 4; Girl Reserves, Treasurer 4; Activity Council 4; Baby Party and Class Day Committee 4; Pepper Club 4; Footlight Club 4; Honor Society 4. Oberlin or Swarthmore SUZANNE GREEN “Suzie” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Handicraft Club 2; Science Club 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Service Chairman 3; Pink Tree 4. Vassar College BEN GREER “Sleepy” Training School of East Tennessee State Teachers’ Col- lege 1; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tattler 3, 4; Art 4; Bowling Club 3; Dance Orchestra 3. Corcoran Art School CLASS KENNETH GUMMEL “Bud Sports Club 2; Shop Club 3; Safety Club 4. ARNOLD GUSSIO Basketball 3, 4; Hi-Y Club 3, 4; Student Committee 3; Opera Club 3. Benjamin Franklin University KENT GUTHRIDGE Track 1,2; College Bureau 4. Benjamin Franklin University GERALD HAMILL “Jerry” Field Meet 1,2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Chess and Checkers 3; Track 2. Benjamin Franklin University RAY HARE “Du-Du” Belmont High School 1, 2; Morgan Park Military Academy 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 3, 4; Dancing Club 4; Reading Club 4; Boxing Club 4. Maryland University of 1938 BETTY HARLACHER “Sadie r Junior Dramatic Club, Treasurer 1; Sports Club 2; G. W. Sports Conference 2; Field Meet 2; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; College Bureau 3; Senior Committee 4; Pine Tree Staff 4; Honor Society 4. Secretary Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Student Commit- tee 2; Interschool Relations 2; Student Council Alter- nate 3; Pine Tree 3, 4; Tattler 4. BETTY HARTMAN “Penny Dancing Club 1, 2, 4; Commercial Club 3; Reading Club 4. Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Handicraft Club 2; Tattler 4. Duke University ROSEMARY HARRIS “Roe JANET HARTZ Chevy Chase Seminary PHYLLIS HAVENS “Phil CARROLL HAYDEN “Simp” Wyomissing High School, Pa., 1, 2; Class President 2; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2; Soccer 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2; Dramatic Club 2; Science Club 3; Movie Club 3; Field Meet 3, 4. Dickinson College MILDRED HAYDON Millie” Girl Reserves, Vice-President 1; Knitting Club 2, 3; Opera Club 3, 4; Find ’Em Out Club 2. Penn State College MARJORIE COOPER HEINER “Marj” Cambridge High and Latin High, Mass., 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Haddonfield Memorial High 2, 3; Athletic Asso- ciation 1; Footlight Club 4; Activity Council Alternate 4. A merican University LLOYD HERMANSON “Hermi” Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Minnesota High 1,2; Chess and Checkers 3; Shop Club 4. University of Minnesota MARCELLA HODGE Girls’ Club 1; G. W. Conference 2; Microscope Club 2; Opera Club 3, 4; Telescope Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Mdryland University % JOEL HOLMES fc- V 4 i “Deacon” Post Graduate Stanford University CATHERINE HUFF “Huffie” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3; Soccer 4; Pine Tree 3, 4; Circulation Man- ager 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dramatics 1. WILLARD HUNTT “Willie” or “Will” Columbia Laic School AUBREY HUSTON “Red” Shop Club 1; Debate Club 2, 4; G. W. Conference 2; College Bureau 3. Bliss Electrical School ELAINE JACKSON “Sticky” Girl Reserves Club 1; Open Forum Club 2; Dancing 2, 3; Movie Club 4; Safety Club 4. CLASS JEAN JACKSON “Sugar” Stamp Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. ELEANOR JAMES “Terry” Pine Cone 1; Handicraft Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4. CORINNE JOHNSTON Connie” Glee Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Footlight Club 2; Read- ing Club 2; Tattler 3, 4; Pine Tree Club 4. William and Mary MARJORIE JOST “Marjie” Field Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pine Cone Associate Editor 1; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tattler Staff 2, 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Bowling 3; Soccer 3-4; Girl Reserves 4; Sports Club 2, 3, 4; Archery 4; Badminton 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries and Recital 4. George Washington University BETTY JANE JULLIEN “Jullien” Junior Dramatic Club 1; Field Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball I) 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4; Inter-School Student Council 3, 4, Executive Committee 4; Pine Tree 3, 4, Photography Manager 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Archery 4. of 1938 CARROLL KLINE Hobby Club 1; Radio Club 3; Dancing 2, 4. CLASS MARGARET KENNEY “Kennie” Girl Reserves 1; Dancing Club 2, 3; Movie Club 4; Open Forum Club 3; Safety Club 4. EARLE KIMMEL “Pete” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Field Day 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 4. The Cincinnati College of Embalming KENNETH KINSELLA “Bunn MacFarland Junior High School 1; Science Club 1; Music Club 1; Central High School 2; Swimming Team 2; Opera Club 3, 4. George Washington University MARGARET KINSMAN uPegf West Lafayette High School, Ind., 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Spcedball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Meet 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Soccer 4; Debate 3, 4; Orchestra 4; President Girl Re- serves 4; Pine Tree 4; Pepper Club Secretary 4; Class Committee President 1; Class Committee Secretary 2; Speech Recital Preliminaries and Recital 4. LILLIAN KRAIS Orchestra 4; President Girl Reserves 4; Pine Tree 4; Pepper Club. Speech Recital Preliminaries 4. Virginia Intermont ROBERT KUSTER Bob” Track 1; Chess and Checkers Club 2; Boxing Club 3; Dancing Club 4; Movie Club 4; Boys’ Sports 3. WINIFRED LANE Winnie” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Student Council 1; Commer- cial Club 3, 4. Business School PHYLLIS LAWRENCE Pill” Art Club 1; Sports Club 2; Knitting Club 3, 4; Reading Club 4. Art School ELEANOR LEE Knitting Club 1, 2; Field Meet 1, 2; Tattler 2; Inter- School Relations 2; Pine Tree 3, 4; Student Council 4; Footlight Club 4; Art Club 4. Skidmore University HHHHH of 1938 138] BETTY LINHART “Diddi” Southsidc High School 1,2; Rifle Club 1, 2; Secretary 1; Art Club, Vice-President 1; Knitting Club 3, 4. MILDRED LITTLEJOHN “Littlejohn” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Tattler 2, 4; Debate 3, 4; G. YV. Conference 3, 4; Temple Conference 3, 4; Stamp Club 3. Middlebury College JOHN LOYVE “Jack” Travel Club 1; Sports Club 1, 2; Assistant Basketball Manager 3; Manager Basketball 4; Assistant Chief Jus- tice Judiciary Council 3; Montgomery County Inter- School Student Council 3, 4; Business Manager of Tat- tler 4. MARIE LOZUPONE Central High School 1; Knitting 2; Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4; Chairman of School Emblem 3; Social Practices 3; G. YV. Conference 4; Debate 4; Speech Re- cital Preliminaries and Recital 4; Honor Society 4; Sec- retary to Miss Boyer 4. Strayer College MARGARET LUMPKIN Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Girl Reserves 1; Commer- cial Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; Secretary to Mr. Metcalfe 4. Sibley Hospital JOHN MANCHESTER Windham High School, Conn., 1; Bradford High School, Conn., 2; Ping-Pong 3; Baseball 3, 4; Pinf. Tree 4; Science Club 4; Basketball 4. American University RUTH MARSHALL Girl Reserves 1; Knitting Club 2; Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Dancing Club 4; Secretary to Mrs. Darby 4. Straycr College WARREN MARSHALL Reading Club 1; Miscellaneous Club 1; Safety Patrol Squad 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, Captain 4; Ping-Pong Club 3; Izaak Walton League, Secretary 4; Movie Club 4. Southeastern University ELIZABETH MATHEWS “Betty” Woodward High School, Okla., 1,2; Opera Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Band 4; Reading 4. JAMES McFARLINE “Nelson Eddy ” Dramatic Club 1; Stamp Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Opera Club 3, 4. Post Graduate Course Here or Duke University ALLISON McQUIN “Junior” Radio Club 1; Ping-Pong 2, 3; Dancing Club 4. JANICE MEEKS Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Sports Club 2; Home Eco- nomics 3, 4; Literature Club 4. Phillips Business School GLENN MILLER “Little Shot” Junior Mechanics Club 1; Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tattler 3; Honor Society 4. George Washington University MARCIA MILLER Stamp Club Vice-President 1; Pine Tree 2, 3, 4; Travel Club 2; Sports Club 2; Science Club 3; German Club 4; Soccer 4; Honor Society 4. Swarthmore or Smith TOM MILLER “P. E” Science Club 1; Chess and Checkers 2; Boxing Club 3; Golf 3; Reading Club 4; Dancing 4; Movie Club 4. CLASS REX MINCKLER “Charger” Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Activity Council President 4; Opera Club 3, 4, President 4; Orchestra 3; Baby Party Com- mittee 4; Field Meet 1, 2. West Point Academy ROBERT MORAN “Bud” Math Club 1; Tattler 2, 4; Dancing 2; Ping-Pong 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Maryland University WILLIAM MORELL “Fuzzy” Field Day 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assistant Coach Junior Varsity Basketball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Judiciary Council 3; Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Pine Tree 4; Current Events Club 4; Make-up Editor Tattler 4; Student Council 4; Invitation Commit- tee 4; Spcedball 3. William and Mary College ROBERT MORRISON “Bob” Stamp Club Treasurer 1; Field Meet 2; Movie Operator 2, 3; Ping-Pong 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, President 4; Honor Society 4; Inter-School Student Council 4. George Washington University JUNE MYERS Knitting Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Home Economics Club 4; Movie Club 4. Strayer College of 19 3 8 ROBERT NEELD Sergeant-at-Arms 1; Bowling Club 3; Glee Club 3. EDWARD NESBITT “Eddie” Harmonica Club 1; Art Club 2, 3; Find ’Em Out Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Opera Club 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries and Recital 4. DORIS NEW Doc” Dramatic Club 1; Tap Club 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Tumbling Club 3; Instructor in Tap 2, 4. Marjory Webster GRACE NORTHRUP “Grade” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Find ’Em Out Club 2; Glee Club 3; Bowling Club 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Office Assistant 4; Traffic Squad 1. Business College FRANCES OSBORN “Franny” Clinton High School, Clinton, Iowa, 1,2; Student Coun- cil Member 3; Pinf. Tree Staff 4; Tattler Associate Edi- tor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Senior Committee 4; Class Day Chairman 4; Managing Editor of Literary Booklet 4; Pepper Club 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries and Recital 4. Grinnell College CLASS ROBERT PETERS “Bob Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Opera 3, 4; Ping-Pong 3; Microscope Club 2; Science Club 2. Post Graduate at This School MARGARET PILGREN “Mollie” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting 2; Commercial Club 3; Girl Reserves 4. DONALD PLANK Radio Club 1; Handicraft Club 2; Ping-Pong Club 3; Photography Club 4. Maryland University MILDRED MARIE PLITT Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Knitting Club 2; Find Em Out Club 2; Glee Club 3; Girl Reserves 4; Bowling Club 3, 4; Song Committee 4; Office Assistant 4. JEAN PRAGER Hyattsville High School 1,2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4; Ficldball 3. Maryland University FLETCHER RAWLS “Buddy” Deal Junior High 1; Wilson High 2; Opera Club 3; Pink Tree 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; Tattler 4. Georgetown University GILBERT RAYNOR “Gillie” Science Club 1,2; Opera Club 3; Art Metal Club 4. Student Council President 1; Science Club 2; Opera Club 3; Footlight Club 3,4. Stuart Circle Hospital JOAN RIDDICK President Pine Cone Club 1; Footlight Club 2; Temple University Conference 2; Photography Club 3; Activity Council 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 2; Photography Club 3; Tap Club 4; Activity Council 4. NANCY JANE RICHARDS ROBIN RIDDICK “Bob” CLARENCE CRISMAN RINER “ChriT Open Forum 2; Find ’Em Out Club 2; Chess and Checkers 3, 4; Boxing 3. Severn Prep School NANCY RIVES “Dunk” or “Kitten” Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Tattler Staff 4; Sophomore Play 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Quill and Scroll 4. Business School or Corcoran Art Institute BRUCE ROARK “Bill” Science Club 1; Open Forum 2; Izaak Walton League 2, 3, 4, President 4; Chess and Checkers Club 3. Maryland University SAM ROBERTSON “Red” or “Brud” Junior Mechanics Club President 1; Class Secretary 2; Honor Society 3, 4; Class Committee 3; Izaak Walton League 4. Lehigh University THOMAS ROBEY “Tom” Field Meet 1, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Shop Club 3; Math Club 4; Consumers’ Education 4. Johns Hopkins University [45] BETTY SANFORD Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1; Science Club 2, 3; Opera Club 3, 4; Telescope Group 3, 4; Pine Tree 4; Soccer 4. Miami University MARGARET SAYLOR Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Dramatic Club 1; Glee Club 2; Tattler 2, 3; Opera Club 3; Cheer Leader 3; Pine Tree 3, 4; Footlight Club 3, 4; Art Club 4; Pepper Club 4. DORIS SCHEIBELL “Skiball” Art Editor of Pine Tree .4; Social Chairman of Girl Reserves 4; College Bureau 4; Speech Recital Prelim- inaries 4. Felix Mahoney Xational School of Fine and Applied Art (Scholarship) WILLIAM SEARS “Wimpy” Math Club 1; Ping-Pong 2, 3; Chess and Checkers 2; Current Literature 4. Colgate University Orchestra 1; Band 1; Art Club 2, 3; Ping-Pong 3, 4. Wesleyan University JOHN SKINNER “Jack” CHARLES SLAUGHTER “Charlie” Student Council Alternate 1; Track 2, 3; Spccdball 3; Assistant Intra-Murals 4. Maryland University Student Council 1, 2; Footlight Club 4; Commercial Club Secretary 3. Business School Raub Junior High School 1; Allentown High School 2; DE WITT SMITH Student Council 1 4, Vice-President 1, Secretary 4; Dra- matic Club 1; Tennis 1,4; Field Meet 1; Woodrow Wil- son High 2; Activity Council 2; Basketball 2; Ping-Pong 3; Student Committee 3; Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Dancing Club 4. Missouri University FRANK SMITH “Leatherneck” Reading Club 2; Shop Club 2; Photography Club 3, 4; Find ’Em Out Club 3; Science Club 4. Norwich University JUNE LOUISE SLAUGHTER “June ’ HELEN SLEE “Sleety” Girls’ Sports 3, 4. Vassar College LUCILLE SPRINGER “Springer” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Volleyball 1; Field Meet 1, 3, 4; Sports Club 2; Glee Club 2; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 4; Knitting Club 3: Reading Club 4. Randolph-Macon Women’s College LEON STEED Open Forum 2; Travel Club 2; Student Council Alter- nate 3; Stamp Club 4. University of Maryland or Georgia Tech RICHARD STETSON “Dick” Dancing Club 1,3; Sports Club 2; Radio Club 4; German Club 4. Maryland University MARIE STEVENSEN “Stevie” Bay Ridge High, N. Y., 1; Alton Senior High, III., 2, 3; Commercial Club 4; Girls’ Sports 4. MABEL STONE Girls’ Club 1 ; Harmonica Club 1; Knitting Club 2, 3; Dancing Club 2; Sewing Club 3; Pink Tree 4. Temple University CLASS CHARLES SULLIVAN “Sully” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Metropol- itan Scholastic Golf, Qualified 2, Runner-up 3. Junior Dramatic Club 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Com- mittee 2, 3, 4; Ping-Pong Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Dancing Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Footlight Club 4; Tattler 4. GEORGE SWEET “Whutsch” Field Meet 1,2; Science Club 1; Art Club 3; Ping-Pong Club 3; Opera Club 4; German Club 4; Microscope Club 2. Honca Path High School, Honea Path, S. C., 1,2; Glee Club 3; Opera Club 4; Biography Club 4. LESLIE TELLER “Tight ’ Hobby Club 1; Sports Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; Ping-Pong 3, 4. GEORGE SUSER “Me” University of Maryland Maryland University KATHARYN TAYLOR “S. C.” MARGARET LOUISE TELLER “Lousie” Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Student Council 1; First Aid 2; Pine Tree 3, 4; Reading Club 3, 4. POLLY THOMPSON Math Club 1 ; Dramatic Club 1; Dancing Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3, 4; Social Practices 3; Pine Tree Busi- ness Manager 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Benjamin Franklin or Strayer College ROBERT THOMPSON “Farmer' Pine Cone 1; Student Committee 2; George Washington Conference 3, 4; Track 3; Debate Team 3, 4. Maryland University ELIZABETH TOWNSEND Class Vice-President 2; Junior Dramatic Club 1; Ninth Grade Girls’ Club 1; Student Council 3; Alternate 2, 4; College Bureau 3; Field Meet 4; Social Etiquette Club 2; Pine Tree 4. Duke University MARIANNA IRENE TROWBRIDGE “Sissy” or “Trow” Honor Society 4; Activity Council 4; Tap Dancing Club 2; Glee Club 2; Spccdball 3; Tennis 3; Soccer 4; Opera Club 4; Pepper Club 4. Swarthmore College CLASS ALLAN TRUAX “AI” Music Club 1; Science Club 1; Architectural Drawing 2, 3, 4; Find ’Em Out Club 3; Radio Club 4; Con- sumers’ Education 4; Tattler 4. Columbia Tech JAMES TRUAX “Remo” Science Club 1; Art Club 1, 2, 4; Mechanical Drawing 2; Glee Club 3; Find ’Em Out Club 3; Reading Club 3. Columbia Tech JOHN TULLOSS “Jack” Miami Edison High School I ; Plant High School 2 Central High School 2; Knoxville High School 2 Hughes High School 3; Withrow High School 3, 4 Stamp Club 4; Opera Club 4. Vanderbilt WILLIAM WALLAUER “Wally” Southwest Junior High School 1; Class Vice-President 1; Track 1; Reading Senior High School 2, 3; Izaak Walton League 4. KENT WARD Field Meet 1,2; Student Council Alternate 3; Tattler 3, 4, Staff 4; Activity Council 4; Quill and Scroll 4. Duke University of 1938 WILLARD WARTHEN “Billy Chess and Checkers 2; Ping-Pong 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Stamp Club 1. Duke University JANE WENSEL “Peggy” Sewing Club 1,3; Writing Club 2; Woodcraft Club 4. ELIOT YOUNG “Chubby Student Council 1; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4; Speech Recital Preliminaries 4. Maryland University SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Once upon a time, a long, long time ago, in a little red brick schoolhou.se, there was a bad little freshman class. You’ve guessed it—us! We mostly wouldn’t behave, even when Jimmy Allen, petit president, pounded a hole in the table during our strenuous class meetings. Little pitchers that we were, we had big feet as well as big cars, so we began to show the world what we could do by carrying off honors in the annual field meet. We held a very proper class party. Some members of the better half of us—meaning the girls, of course—got off remarkable performances in the vaudeville show. At the end of the year, just when we were licking our chops and thinking about the opportunity of finally being able to lord it over the next year’s freshmen, we moved to a brand new building, where again we were the babies. That year, and the two succeeding ones, Norman Barrett stood before us with the dignity and bearing of an outstanding class president. The follies of our sopho- more year arc forgotten, but not our feats. For the first time two of our members, Bill Fuller and Pete Kimmel, participated in the Star Tournament. Our annual class dance was the social high- light of the season. Hardly a feat, though a feature worth remembering, was the cat show, where everybody’s cat had a grand time. When September rolled around once more, we assumed the lordly air of juniors, for hadn’t we seen two years of service? Didn’t we know what strings to pull? Of course we did! We prac- tically stole the show at Bethcsda’s first operetta when Kenneth Kinsella took the lead in “Patience.” The cast was almost a junior review. Then we scored another hit when John Craig played the hero in “The Whole Town’s Talking.” What a breathless summer we spent waiting impatiently to don our traditional senior dignity. At last dreams came true. We finally scaled the dreadful heights to senior superiority. We grabbed our responsibilities firmly by the tail and set out on the happiest year of all. We rushed from proms to plays and operettas, from basketball games to committee and class meetings, and back again to ball games. So it went, just one mad whirl, with time, now and then, for classes and an occasional punch at homework. Most memorable among a host of history-making events were the exceptional performances of senior song-birds in “Pirates of Penzance,” the boisterous comedy of “Mrs. Temple’s Telegram,” the suspense of the Star Tournament games, the wild glee at the outcome of the Lexington Contest, the pride in the girls’ basketball team, the moments of enjoyment at Bethesda’s first Community Christmas Tree Lighting, and at the Speech' Recital, and the topsy-turvy fun we had when we switched places with the faculty on Student Government Day. Last, but uppermost in our minds, is that happy, but sad. Senior June Week, which we’ll never, never forget. Mingled among our thoughts are all these and many more memories of our high school life. Now that it is over, we can never bring it back, so we stand and sing: “We’ll stand together though oceans may part us, We will treasure though years may be long, Our high school, our own Alma Mater, And the memory of this our song.” [53J 1— Norwood Albion 2— Stanley Allen 3— Dwight Alley 6— TL ff A ikI i arson 7— Mary Jane Anderson —Lillian Andrews 9—Richard Armstrong 10—Harold Atkinson 11 —Roy Atwood 12— Faye Bailey 13— Andrew Bain 14— Doris Baker 15— Margaret Bargeron 16— June Barnes 17— William Barnsley 18— Richard Bauersfeld 19— David Beach 20— Osborne Belt 21— Allen Bennett 22— Ann Bennett 23— Mary Jane Benson 24— Arthur Bergman 25— Elaine Berry 26— Edith Betts 27— Agnes Bingham 28— Mary Bissett 29— Jack Bobingcr 30— William Boucher 31— Virginia Bowman 32— Phyllis Boylen 33— Celeste Bozeman 34— Lucille Brackett 35— Harold Brown 36— Ray Burgess 37— Shirley Burgess 38— Evelyn Callan 39— Wilson Carlisle 40— Jack Carlson 41— Marjorie Clark 42— Thelma Clayton 43— Janice Collins 44— Ann Cramer 45— Nancy Jane Cramt 46— James Cremins 47— Isabelle Cummings 45 1— Halter Cunningham 2— Charles Curtiss 3— Granville Custer 4— Floyd Davis 5— Mary Helen Davison 6— Phillip Davison 7— Rhoda Dc Haven 8— Catherine Dent 9— Gladys Denton 10—Enoch Dc Vane 11 —Barbara Dickinson 12— Fitzhugh Donnally 13— Nancy Downs 14— Joseph Dyer 15— Virginia Dyer 16— Carol Eiker 17— Thomas Eldridgc 18— Dorothy Embrey 25— Ann Fuller 26— Sue Garlock 27— Ulrich Geller 28— Christy Getsinger 29— Roy Gil6x 30— John Goldenweiser 31— Harry Gordon 32— Esther Gulick 33— Betty Haag 34— Helen Hale 35— Robert Hammond 36— Richard Harrigan 37— Helen Harris 38— Dwight Hastings 39— Allen Havens 40— Harold Hermanson 41— Mary Hermanson 42— John Hoffman 43— William Holland 44— James Hollis 45— Eleanor Huff 46— Louise Jackson 47— Leslie Earl Johnson 19— Marcia Featherstonhaugh 20— Hope Fishbum 21— Ann Franklin 22— Judson French 23— Millicent French 24— Margaret Frisbic OF 1939 1— Virginia Johnston 2— Elizabeth Jones 3— Huntley Kaiser 4— Robert Kauch 5— Don Kayhoc 6— Jack Keyhoc 7— Louis Kengla 8— Ruth Klaas 9— Jean Koester 10— Frances Kustcr 11— I la jean Lamberg 12— Blake Lancaster 13— Plummer Langford 14— Marguerite I e Noir 15— Joe Lewis 16— Ernest Lord 17— Louis Ixjzupone 18— Phillip Maloney 19— Alden Manchester 20— John Mann 21 —Gordon Masincupp 22— John Maury 23— Dick Mayfield 24— Stephen McAuliffc 25— Dorothy McQuinn 26— Eleanor Miller 27— Russell Mizcll 28— Mildred Modlin 29— Mary Jane Moore 30— Springs Moore 31— Augusta Ann Morgan 32— Louise Morrison 33— Suzanna Morscll 34— James Mosedalc 35— Mildred Musgrovc 36— Virginia Nettlcship 37— Caroline Norfleet 38— Jean Orem 39— Jack Oyster 40— Dorothy Pestle 41— Marjorie Plitt 42— Edna Ixmise Pricbe 43— Kent Quinn 44— Elizabeth Ray 45— Eleanor Reid 46— Frances Richmond CLASS —Warner Ricketts Julia Lee Robey - David Ross —Catherine Rounds Susie Lee Rubey Jane Ruggles —Fred Schcnkc - Marion Schcnkc —Joe Swartz Seth Shepherd —Sidney Shoemaker William Schrader - -Walter Shumate —Catherine Smith Eugene Smith - Jean Smith Palmer Smith —Peter Smith Richard Smith - Virginia Smith —Helen Snyder - Joan Spenser —Mary Garland Spenser 24— Jacqueline Squires 25— Faith Sutton 26— James Taylor 27— Wilford Taylor 28— Mary Thompson 29— Graydon Tolson 30— Don Tucker 31— Joe Usuda 32— Philip Vannais 33— William Vannais 34— Harriet Wallis 35— Fred Warder 36— Robert Warthen 37— Ann Watkins 38— David Wells 39— Dorothy Wcndler 40— Margaret West 41— Arthur White 42— Ruth Williams 43— Dorothy Wood 44— David Yoakum 45— Harry Young 46— Paul Zoerner DF 1939 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Blake Lancaster Ray Burgess Sue Mors ell James Cremins JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEE Jack Kehoe (Parliamentarian) Mary Jane Benson Thelma Clayton (Welfare Committee Chairman) Charles Curtiss Barbara Dickinson Betty Haag Alden Manchester Virginia Nettlesiiip Eugene Smith Harriet Wallis [58] SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer John Shumate Barbara Kelly Thomas Peyton Robert Ginsberg SOPHOMORE CLASS COMMITTEE Grace Beavers Scott Brewer Roger Cartwright Paul Fihe Catherine Fowler Keith Gamble Helen Green Marv Ellen Henry Patsy Maphis Jean Scheckle Betty Simpson Phyllis Stoever Harold Stowell Avf.rill Wirgman [59J 1— Marion Falk 2— Paul Fihc 3— Graham Finlayson 4— Warren Fisher 5— Jay Fitzgerald 6— Jane Foley 7— Catherine Fowler 8— Charles Frankc 9— Leslie Freeman 10— June Fulks 11— Glen Garvin 12— Marion Garvin 13— Allan Gathright 14— Robert Ginsburgh 15— Pauline Gish 16— Joseph Giuliano 17— James Goodrich 18— Eugene Gott 19— Carolyn Gould 20— Helen Green 21— Wanda Greer 22— Joseph Gulick 23— Mildred Gumi 24— Rachel HamiP 25— Edith Marring 26— I ouise Harris 27— Anne Hathaway 28— Barbam Hawkins 29— Harold Hedges 30— Pauline Heffner 31— Mary Ellen Henry 32— Robert Henry 33— Anne Herrlc 34— Milton Hite 35— Frances Hodge 36— Griffen Holland 37— Frances Hopkins 38— Roy Huffman 39— Francis Hughes 40— Mary Imiric 41— Philip Ingberg 42— Robert Inslcy 43— Pearl Jackson 44— Katherine Jost 45— Sarann Keller —Barbara Kelly udrey Kendall 's Kinsman Laird .i Lancaster j..nc Laughcad CLASS —Robert Adgatc —Patricia Albers —Dorothy Allen —Frank Alvord Barbara Ames -Alice Anderson Jeanette Andrews Reid Baldridge —Betty Bartender I Joseph Barton — Robert Barton !—Richard Beall � Betty Bean —Grace Beavers i Richard Bell i Marjorie Betts —Irene Bissctt I— Peter Bisset • Willi.mi Blackwood I Raymond Bladen —Claude Bogley !—Fred Bolton !— Earl Botcler Russell Bradley Mildred Bradsh Margaret Bragg 39— Gloria Crowder 40— Marion Curran 41— George Davis 42— Irving Day 43— Catherine DeBinder 44— Frances Defandorf 45— David Dickinson 46— Winifred Donaldson 47— Van Donnally 48— Edwin Dreisenstock 49— Lois Eisele 50— Annabel Embrey 51— Alice Erickson 27— Scott Brewer 28— Richard Bridgeman 29— Nancy Brombacker 30— Sibyl Brown 31— Betty Bryan 32— Barbara Burdick Dorothy Carter ouise Carr irjoric Claggett ddie Collins eyln Colon tty Cox OF 1940 1— Margaret Russell 26—Ellen Taylor 2— Lawrence Sancomb?7 Andrew Testerman 3— Harrison Sassccr 28—Jane Thompson 29— Margaret Thompson 30— Bonnie Mason Throckmor 4— Frank Seward 5— Betty Shade Shafer Shaver 10— Betty Shetler 11— Margaret Short 12— John Shumate 13— Barbara Simmons 14— Betty Simpson 15— Kenneth Simpson 16— Gladys Smith 1 7—Marjorie Smith 18— George Sorrell 19— John Springer 20— Phyllis Stocver 21— Jack Stone 22— Lewis Stone 23— Harold Stowell 24— Bobby Sumner 25— William Sweet 31— Kenneth Tuohey 32— Tom Tyrell 33— John Ungethcum 34— Robert Voltcn 35— William Wade 36— Norma Walker 37— Phyliss Warner 38— Margaret Warren 39— Elizabeth Watkins 40— Roberta Weinburg 41— Alice Welch 42— Jean Whceloch 43— Raymond White 44— Lutycanne Wilhelm 45— Larry Williams 46— Barbara Willson 47— Frances Wilmot 48— Averill Wirgman 49— Shirley Wolfson 50— Jesse Woodwell CLASS -Nancy Lee Laws -Edward Leahy -William Lebling -Margaret Lee -Josephine Lochte -Mary Louise Long Richard Lumpkin -Maybelle Maddox -Peggy Mahan Haven Mankin -Patsy Maphis Byron Masincupp Nancy Masters Owen Mattingly -Frank McCullough Catherine McMillan -Elizabeth McMillan -Jim Mcnefee -Robert Myers -Phyllis Mitchell -Esther Mizell —Margaret Moore —Janet Moran -Charles Morell -Sarah Morehead —June Morrison 27— Tom Morrisson 28— Lawrence Mosicr 29— Dorothy Mouscr 30— Elsie Neimcycr 31— Robert Osborn 32— Marcella O’Shaughnessy 33— Harriet Patterson 34— Mary Pell 35— Betty Penn 36— Tom Peyton 37— Elizabeth Pilgrcn 38— Lowell Plank 39— Elizabeth Queen 40— Virginia Queen 41— George Race 42— Ruth Raymond 43— Fayne Reed 44— Bob Rickey 45— Paul Riddlemoser 46— Jack Roberts 47— Marilyn Rogers 48— Eleanor Rozclle 49— Jacquelyn Ruddack 50— Cornelia Russell 51— Dorothy Russell OF 1940 ACTIVITIES PINE TREE STAFF Mary Ellen Appleby, Editor Betty Jullien, Photography Manager Catherine Huff, Circulation Manager Fletcher Rawls, Advertising Manager Polly Thompson, Business Manager Doris Scheibell, Art Editor Frances Osborn, Literary Staff Betty Harlaciier, Literary Eleanor Lee, Literary Shirley Cox, Literary Mildred Curtis, Literary 1.11.i.ian Crowder. Advertisim: APPRECIATION When a group of people take over as compli- cated a task as editing a year book, a wise and competent advisor is indispensable. This year, the Pine Tree staff has been exceptionally fortunate in having such an advisor. Because she has made the difficult task of publishing the year book a happy one, because she has worked untiringly, and has been a true friend to us all, the PINE TREE Staff of 1938 wish to express their appreciation to Miss Katherine Greaney. First Row: White, Barton, D. Smith. Jullicn, Morrisson, Miller, Maloney, Quinn. Second Row: Cox, Curtis, Bauersfeld, Dyer, Day, Mizell, Mosicr, Cremins, Brackett, Hollis, Laws, Throckmorton, R. Smith, Gould, Morgan, Hopkins, Queen, Bargeron. Sweet, Rickey, Mr. Barnard. STUDENT COUNCIL If anybody has worked this year it has certainly been the Student Council. Campaigning for loud-speakers, a bigger and better P. T. A., and inumcrable other worthy causes have kept every hard-working member in perpetual motion. Besides making a number of important and beneficial changes in the Constitution, they have, through their representatives and fine support, helped the Inter-School Student Council to become a strong, active organiza- tion. In social matters, the colorful Spring Dance, sponsored by the Council, should be mentioned as one of the season’s highlights. ACTIVITY COUNCIL The aim of this group has been to stimulate the program of the Activity Period, and is an innovation in Bethesda. Already it has been a success. One of their projects was the Christmas Tree Lighting Ceremony which may become a community tradition. They also sponsored the After High School Night, which proved to be so valuable to students. Besides intro- ducing a number of fascinating new clubs and the intra-murals, the Activity Council has further manifested its usefulness by making available interesting achievement tests to enable pupils to find their abilities along vocational lines. Rex Minckler, who is absent from the picture, has been a capable presi- dent and has skillfully directed the Council in its numerous activities. First Row: Hcincr, B. Ames, R. Riddick, Ward, Bondy, Stocver, Freeman, Mitchell, Gould. Second Row: Burdick, Downes, Short, Reid, Dent, Eisclc, J. Riddick, Reed, Warner, Thompson, Giuliano, Barton, Fihc, Plank. Third Row: HufT, M. A. Ames, Kaiser, Wirgman, Lowe, Hammond, Arnold, Schcnke, Lobling, Degen, Custer, Henry, Carrigan, Warder, Shumate. First Row: MacLeod, Bondy, Duvall, V. Goodwin (Editor), Morel!, D. Goodwin, Osborn, Arnold. Second Row: Suser, Ward, Mr. Metcalfe, Moran, Rives, Young, Lowe, Smith. TATTLER STAFF Journalism jenius! (Or is it gournalism genius?) Anyway, out of the craniums of these crack reporters came the dandy ideas that have won for the “Tattler” several notable awards. The highest honor came when “Tattler” delegates entered the paper in the Southern Inter-scholastic Press Association Contest at Lexington, Virginia, where it won a first place. Some of the students on the staff won individual honors in a national journalistic contest for excellence in sport writing, headline writing, news and editorial writing, and copy reading. The gossip columns this year continued to be the most popular feature, but the snappy sport stories ran a close second. So much has been going on that the old four page “Tattler” couldn’t contain it all, and once in a while subscribers were surprised with a full six-page edition. [70] OPERA CLUB This Is Bcthcsda’s most popular club judging from the long membership lists it has on file, and rightly so, for who wouldn’t give up his eye teeth to have the privilege of taking part in the tremendously successful production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s rollicking comic opera, “Pirates of Penzance,” or the impressive oratorio, “The Crucifixion”? The Cast of the “PIRATES OF PENZANCE” RICHARD, a pirate king.............................................................Kenneth Kinsella SAMUEL, his lieutenant...............................................................Frank Seward FREDERICK, a pirate apprentice...........................................James MacFarlinc MAJOR GENERAL STANLEY, of the British Army...................................Rex Minckler EDWARD, a sergeant of police................................................Leon Vannais MABLE, the General’s youngest daughter.......................................Eleanor Reid KATE .......................General Stanley’s Daughters.................Marjorie Wilkins ISABEL...................................................................Barbara Dickinson EDITH .............................................................. Marianna Trowbridge RUTH, a piratical “maid-of-all-work”........................................Margaret Bopp Chorus of Pirates: Albion, Bain, Bell, Boglcy, Bradley, Chalkley, Curran, Currin, Dickinson, Don- nally, Fihe, Garvin, Gathright, Geller, Goldenweiser, Goodson, Hastings, Morrison, Nesbitt, Peters, Sasscer, Smith, Springer, Tulloss. Chorus of General Stanley’s Daughters: Allen, Ames, Baker, Chase, C. ELsclc, L. Eiselc, Fishbum, Fowler, Gish, Garvin, Haydon, Hopkins, Hodge, Jackson, Lamberg, Mathews, Moore, O’Shaugh- ncssey, Patterson, Raymond, Rightor, Ruggles, Russell, Sanford, Simpson, M. Smith, V. Smith, Sutton, Warren, Williams, Wood. HONOR SOCIETY Top-notchcrs in every sense of the word! These students have everything. All of their members were so busy doing this, that, and the other thing, that they seldom found time to hold meetings. Tsk! Tsk! IM nm rnn: Cmbu V« A . v.f-fm. Mmm . Man . Un MdJn. G. W. CONFERENCE AND DEBATE Our up and coming young diplomats and rash radicals. It’s no use trying to best any of these smooth-tongued orators. They have perfected the art of filibuster- ing. IM« UCf C Knara IwV KHx.btw.TUA ittmi M� M«. Cut.� , ThOTfuft. QUILL AND SCROLL This is Bcthesda’s scribblers’ club, of which it has been said that if the pencils that they used, or chewed, were laid end to end, they would stretch the whole length of sixth period, which, as all of us know, is a good long way. QAMM IMU.(Mut V |« «nU,. II (..A- Sku � M TW—p-� H I H. MmA.M ART CLUB Do you feel that artistic urge? Want to sling paint around? Then join the Art Club and they’ll let you brighten the place with attractive posters and murals. Am (Vfc FM m Wm.il. Vv. t Trtlw. Hoy. Ua SMm. X Clan. UaM. Dm Tnm Voatf rv- M-v A Croat. SoV. L� W. Warm. lUtto-.t (A. IMou. Dm. HMr. Tutor. Ora .. TMnt rrrmk. Var.1. Heedaa. Mwn. Iro. Sartor. Mono. MMfcn. Dm. Too . Ran. boodm- Rrrioo. Fftr. Owr. Lm F« o Lam. Raoov Mnor. tm| Ckatoto lUbo. MnR� . Mr Jm. Korr. fcm. CdKVdnLnUUoy WOODWORKING These boys will be handy hubbies. They have shown their ability to turn out sewing cabinets and trick lamps by the dozen. At repair jobs they have been invaluable. -. M Mr lUov Mato� Sn ini n Main. CirUi. I atm. T«w War. Ito. Rral Sbt M Rada Od r«a m Mrna. Mon. TVayv Utrftorrd. R—rR Srcoad m (lufm Morin. ImnWa. town. toot. MW. Tito. IVrdfto oral, (o, Uo. Ur.ir. Urrl UrrW SHOP AND RADIO CLUBS f L Have you ever wondered just what went on in the basement of the annex? Well, now you know. These boys have been puttering away for ages and have turned out some fine examples of metal work and radio equipment. Ita T« 0 IMOT. T� i«i t HA IU.k ft-p. . A� . IM. A. � urf no: 0 m V. SotiV. T W. Cot . Mot . Inwi. Hirialm. link. Jinn Kiita W. WO. .Vlltatap. Mm., t MW. Cnw Klnn. Mot . W. C� , M MW.CWl . h. ' PINE TREE This is us, folks! And wc have one la: request to make. Wc hope you like oi year book efforts, but if by any chance yo are one of those freak souls who migf not, please don’t throw- things at our pit ture and mess up the page. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Watch out for the candid camera These amateurs are so persistent that the have been known to take pictures througl keyholes by the light of the moon. The; have turned out some beautiful shots. I TfOTk. Dot. HoWu . «'«ta. IteWta SototJiot I� ..� � , I fM.Mm.WW..Mh|.L FW.W-HI.Tot;W� o ■ 174) TATTLER CLUB These “cubs” are busy learning new paper writing. This consists in taking deep breath and typing to the end of column, and mastering such tricky detai as infinitive splitting. Tata Tot a- Cm . Cot . Mn. IUOT r. kmmm. Gwfcat. HaUq Vetarim UrfiWk Hnn. H J. IW . hakm. j “■' I� Cot� .� . Hot v Omot Ward. M. line TW« tal Vot W. � ««� . Mm «� ,. Itota.. tan [i Ita J Hau. tar.U- «- IfcWtaL V-« fca-K l«l.J Hot. T..U. M I. U� A «OT � . H Tata. W� a ta K An.H, Im� , Wj, Ox Wot. ORCHESTRA V’ho summons us each Thursday after- noon Vith harmonies now rarely out of tune? But still we wish the bell would ring quite soon.) Srho pacifies us when assemblies bore, lut rouses us when we would sit and snore, ind happily propels us out the door? The Orchestra! «OOTLIGHT CLUB In this corner we have our Barrymores nd our Bernhardts, and jjossibly our Tay- ors (ahh), and our Lombards (ahhh). )are we hope for Bergen! Surely, even n this group, a “McCarthy” should not tc hard to find. r. M . I . Wn� . Inon. M� . 4iaii (Wn. Amn. V ' . An M. lUr . � ►- . BAND “Band? What band? Don’t believe it!” Jut, yes, there is such a thing. It’s Be- hesda’s one secret society. They make ip in volume, however, what they lack n numbers. UiAm, L Cafcri. Q� «n. Frtm, Imn. I .Um. Smtk. Urn, 1-—1.1- W t SCIENCE AND CONSUMER EDUCATION Learning how to bo good scientists an learning how to buy wisely arc two vcr different things, but in this picture, wher both of these pursuits arc represented, th people seem to be very congenial, don they? LIBRARY BROWSING AND CURRENT READING Things brand new and startling ar topics covered in the assorted array o current magazines in the library. Som found the stories so good they forme reading clubs to give them time to brows to their hearts’ content. I..... AW liw (U u Xn yi. Mna, Ihu, M t. kwi Malar,. Ian Vin. Tnlr. Alrrd. Man T a, Mfav lalua. Mrrfcy Valrila lawat HOME EC “Ho, hum! Guess it’s time to turn in,’ say these lassies. But wait a moment— they can’t all squeeze in! Will they drau straws or use the “cenie, menie, minie, mo’ system? •—«. � lM Mfrrv Mn a.. Ma—. IkHa..� . Mix. M i. Dr.. Sfmtt. W WrtV.. T I. •- . COMMERCIAL CLUB Our future executive wizards and effi- cient secretaries arc all here in this group. Learning how to be speedy and accurate is important to them, but learning how to humor the boss’s temper is even more important. PING PONG The members of this club keep in the pink of condition because the skillful games they play give them lots of exercise. When we try to puzzle out the knots these players get into while reaching for “siz- zlers”, it seems that “Contortionists’ Club” might be a good name for them. CHESS AND CHECKERS From a superficial examination wi would say that the boys in the last tw rows arc checker players. Furthermore they don’t seem to care much for chess Somehow, they look happy about th whole thing. r«ltnm VMM MMUlh. Waw � «.. Af-.wO. .k C n« Srarf — T.f L Ukm. T� W. 'W. ««. TMn Mfa� r.U«Ur rwtk ro� : ScknAc. R � . Ctfpnan. « C M� I� X M hn. Im . MwM. t- « . In� In . Vnrfu IUImvMwMw IMn SAFETY CLUB At last! A club to eliminate backsea driving! The Montgomery County acci dent rate should drop considerably whet these boys and girls get out on the high ways. Mm (M V. -ml — M G—rf, KUn. Ini L J k.„. C TMn K Omni. T«M. Mi Pnn . In«. Htn. BOY PATROL Bethesda’s A. A. A. It tries to keep i from tangling with meandering Ford Doctors have lost patients and auto-repai shops customers, because of the thoroug work carried on by this group withou reward or recognition. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE Every one has heard of the Izaak Wal ton League, but few students know jus how much fun these nature fans rcall) have and how much good they have dom in conservation work. STAMP AND TRAVEL In case you haven’t already guessed, this s the Stamp Club, with a few students rom Travel Club scattered around here ind there. Schnitzelbanc, a kind of a ong, not a beverage, is the specialty of he latter. Stamp Club speaks for itself. (iIRL RESERVES “Where have you been all our life?” That is what we want to ask the Girl Re- serves. They have introduced such a grand spirit into Bcthesda we don’t know, now, how we’d ever get along without them. In� . IU..J.U v. V,—d r. llrfl. lUO., H—tt. VI AS Hnw . S«-k Hdfc™. V —. I-A. M � . IU� C. . C««tea. IVU, Urn. hK A- x k� . U � •� . IW. C-M . HI-Y ■ tTn .Hi|dn.Sn ,Mn V A bMnnn, 8r W. I. Mramm Ca� mi � '• ' UwMi. T« f. II Hmam T«fc . IWw “Yo, heave ho!” This is the pep song the Hi-Y boys sing when attending to that endless job of putting up and taking down chairs for assemblies. What would we ever do without their fine assistance? MOVIE CLUB It is hard to believe that the time h; come when movie-going is looked upo with favor by any school, but such is th ease. Members of this group are urge to see worthwhile movies. Some of thei have even gone into the art of producin pictures. My, wouldn’t it be fun to pit duce a Goldwyn Follies? Guess that’s whi the other forty members were doing whe this “still” was made. Movie Club Fin row: For. Mi rll. Kliiv Gianmrl. LrNoi� . Harrington. Second row: Mower, McMilUn. Imirie. Jaciicm. Neimeyer. Fell. HamilL TAP AND RECREATIONAL LEADERSHIP CLUBS The cafeteria’s got rhythm! Reason The Bethesda chorines of the Tap Clu have put it there! The “fun-makers (Recreational Leadership Club) also kcc the atmosphere lively by planning pepp parties. Recreational Leadenbip Tap Dancing Fin row: New. Riddick. Shaver. F.. Queen. Ruurll. Hamill Second row: Colon. Robey. Pell. Bradtha . Bryan. FuOa, Andenoo. V. Queen. Poe. Wilhelm, Harrington, Mm Tarbett. PEPPER CLUB One large bowl of super-charged grape nuts, plus three heaping teaspoons of gin ger, plus a dash of salt—and there yo have the Pepper Club! These girls ar feeding vitamins to Bcthesda’s ricket school spirit, and are making new girl feel at home. I remember the gleams and glooms that dart Across the schoolboy's brain; The song and the silence in the heart, That in part arc prophecies, and in part Arc longings wild and vain. And the voice of that fitful song Sings on, and is never still: “A boy's will is the wind's will, [81] First Row: More 11, Kimmcl, L. Vannais, Fuller, Hayden. Second Row: Mr. Vogt, Sullivan, Smith, Maloney (ass’t. manager), P. Vannais, Hollis, Lowe (manager). BASKETBALL The school possessed a first team this year that was regarded by most observers as the finest ever to represent its Alma Mater. Carroll Hayden, outstanding shot of the squad, “Fuzzy'” Morcll, alert and heady forward, Leon Vannais, the perfect “feeder” and team-player, “Ace” Fuller, pot-shot artist, and Pete Kimmcl, spark- plug of the defense, comprised the starting five. As a result of their victories, our perennial county champions were extended their sixth consecutive invitation to the South Atlantic Tournament at Lexington. Symbolic of their success am two shining trophies, one of which stands for runner-up for the suburban title in the Star Tournament, the other represents second place in the South Atlantic Cham- pionship. Schedule B. C. C. Opp. 45 Georgetown Prep 11 21 Western 25 35 Eastern 15 10 Hvattsville 23 13 Maryland Frosh 35 22 Gonzaga 24 35 Roosevelt 19 25 Washington and Lee 30 Silver Spring 22 21 St.Johns 24 23 Tech 12 38 Hvattsville 20 32 Gonzaga 19 B. C. C. Opp. 34 Anacostia 9 38 Washington and Lee 39 29 Silver Spring 28 30 Anacostia 19 51 Sherwood 21 24 St. Johns 19 37 Georgetown Prep 14 33 Mt. Rainier 15 20 St. Johns 34 28 Lanier 25 32 Stauntion Mil. Aca. 23 39 Due West 26 28 Durham 41 [84] BASKETBALL That striped wildcat that you may have seen around school during the basketball season did not escape from the zoo. It was merely the mascot of the girls’ basketball team. It followed them around to all the games and from its seat of honor on the officials’ table, growled when the team didn’t play so well and purred with delight when it did. The team strove to please by winning nineteen of twenty-one games. A grand season was climaxed by their winning the Sportsmanship Tournament at Rockville, and placing second in the Star Tourney. Schedule B. C. C. Opp. B. C. C. Opp. 25 Alumnae 19 32 G. W. High 17 50 Damascus 30 28 Mt. Rainier 26 43 Hyattsville 12 41 Rockville 16 29 Mt. Rainier 17 21 Sherwood 18 13 Montgomery Blair 11 24 Gaithersburg 14 33 Damascus 26 32 Montgomery Blair 16 29 Sherwood 18 24 Sherwood 15 33 Rockville 15 25 G. W. High 14 32 Hyattsville 21 21 Mt. Rainier 11 38 Gaithersburg 14 22 Sherwood 31 41 Poolesvillc 16 First Row: Harlacher, Cox, Appleby. Second Row: C. Huff, Jullicn, Kinsman, Curtis (Capt.), Bryan, Jost. Third Row: Betts, Trowbridge, Williams, Bauersfcld, Lee, Springer, Sanford. Fourth Row: E. Huff, Eiscle, Eaton, Mrs. Crocker. First Row: Curtis, Betts, Jost, Appleby, Cox, Harlachcr. Second Row: Bauersfeld, Huff, Willson, Jullicn, Lee. VOLLEYBALL The gentle breezes of spring blew in a revised edition of last year’s volleyball. When the aforementioned gentle breezes, blue sky, and sprouting grass made the girls realize that the season was beginning, they lost no time in appearing, armed with a ball, a net, and a new rule book. Slipping and sliding around on the sand court and getting their share of bruised knees and scraped elbows, they valiantly endeavored to master this intriguing art. They got more out of it, however, than various minor injuries, namely fun, freckles and sunburn. Schedule B. C. C. Opp. B. C. C. Opp. 12 Damascus 13 28 Gaithersburg 1 12 Mount Rainier 8 29 Leland 6 19 Damascus 16 17 Sherwood 8 23 Laurel 11 28 Gaithersburg 2 18 Sherwood 10 15 Damascus 7 16 Hyattsvillc 9 14 Sherwood 5 10 Hyattsville 7 18 liyattsville 12 12 Hyattsvillc II 22 Garrett County 6 18 Hyattsville 1 7 Cecil County 8 [86] BASEBALL The ambition to surpass the splendid record made by last year’s nine inspired a large group of Bethesda ball players to turn out for practice. It was a difficult task they set up for themselves, since many of last year’s regulars graduated. Returning from the previous season were Leon Vannais, pitching mainstay. Bill Morell, second baseman and batter par excellence, Fred Mizcll, speedy flychaser, Pete Smith, guardian of the “hot comer,” and Bill Fuller, pitcher and outfielder. Combined into a polished outfit by their coach, Mr. Williams, the squad upheld Bcthesda’s name even in the best company. Schedule 1938 13 Gaithersburg Home 19 Anacostia Home 21 Landon Home 22 Rockville Away 26 Maryland Frosh Away 29 Montgomery Blair Away 3 Briarlcy Away 6 Roosevelt Home 9 Georgetown Prep Away 11 Washington and Lee Home 13 Landon Home 17 Briarlcy Home 20 Eastern Away 24 Washington and Lee Away 27 Montgomery Blair Home First Row: Maloney, Kcngla, P. Vannais, Mizcll, Smith. Second Row: Quinn, Shumate, L. Vannais, Young, Morell, Hayden, Fuller, Hollis, Mr. Williams. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity, managed by Bil Morell, followed close upon the heels of hi brother, the Varsity, in piling up credit am points for the glory of dear old B. C. C It lost but few of its many encounter throughout the season and really deserve honorable mention in its maintaining th standards set up by former teams. h—— ViM, rm IMtn. j Mb. V..nl ... fcwMr,. Ki.ii—.. TVM tu. T-krr. C U—«. U fW. tmUymrn. W. U—0. M«.f. Cntrt,Wl TRACK This year’s track team walked, or rathe ran, away with all the honors. The fleet footed Mercuries actually managed some times to break the tape first. TUMBLING The boys spent many a gym perioc either wrapping themselves around th� parallel bars, or gayly swinging from them They really proved their ancestry by th� ease with which they accomplished main tricky feats. We think it quite an accom plishment for them to have held this pos long enough to be photographed. Trarfc Tmimm T Murit K llal, Urnw, t� ln Vn«4 mm 0 r,. f -. M., IM. ( lUnra. M. Vmm. IKBU. Hw.CcofcAlari.cji ■ SOCCER After weeks of practice, the girls’ soccer team played Blair, losing by two points. In the next game, amid mud and puddles, they tied the score. In spite of their fail- ure to win a game, they learned to enjoy soccer. They found that there is always a kick coming. CWbrn I— i— KIokVV' V-adn� M. «. rdrU. lju. Cm. Ink, T — TRACK Our gym teacher scared the track stars into action by threatening to use a board with a nail on it. (Guess what for?). With this in mind, they left their opponents in a cloud of dust. 4s 'TH' Girl� ' Track WiUumCJuUirn. Kimnun. Laton, Lee BADMINTON This fall, the girls spent most of their time chasing little birds all over the gym, but instead of using salt for their weapons, they used badminton rackets. The more serious tennis team devoted its time to chas- ing balls instead of birds. [89] CmM T� And � ■ ■■— � Vd WJU.. U � rfl. A .U Wk. 7n.l dr. HJ . Km UMn. Sfnfn. lft.CdU.bwM. Hkm. U« Jod. AffUj. Col. KkUkn GOLF Hitting, or attempting to hit, the little dimpled pill was the main occupation of the golf team. They made connections so well that the team was accepted as a member of the Metropolitan Interscho- lastic Golf League. They fared well in the tournament at North Carolina. Golf Burgos, Sullivan, Lord, Rob, Fuller. DiBlau. PING-PONG This year’s ping-pong team showed its ability by winning all of its ten matches. Woe unto anyone who got in the way of one of those celluloid spheres, or worse yet, who collided with a paddle! Boys' Sport—Ping-Pong Skinner, Miller. Morrinon. F. Mirrll, R. MurII. BOXING Brave exponents of the manly art of fisticuffs are these belligerent (?) lads. They spent most of their time trying to make hash out of each other and strangely enough sometimes succeeded. The lad on the right was doing a little shadow boxing as the camera snapped. Boxing First iw : Harr. Boglry. Grllrr. Caldo 11. Second roo: Mormon. Rinrr. Tucfcrr. Kimmri. DiBiau. Carry. OWLING During the bowling season, one couldn’t iter the alleys without seeing some repre- ntative of Bethesda already there. Occa- snally all the pins were knocked down Ith one ball, much to the surprise of both ie pin-boy and the fair wielder of the ball. Girl� ' Bowling 1‘irM row: Kinmun. HarUchrr. Trowbridge. ‘«aid row: Appleby. Cum . Schrnlr. JuBirn. HuB. Biumldd. Irnm, llmry, Cox, Jou Speedball Tint row : 1'wrda. M«« ; Bryan. Second row: C. Smilh. Kinunan. CummiriKv J Srmlh. Trowbridge. Third row : Mb� Teihune, Kanrr. tt’jllim. leNoir. Archery Kim row: Appleby. Harlacher Second row: Kiraman. Jon. Julltrn, Trowbridge. PEEDBALL Practically every spring day anyone was ble to see the specdball team—their blue aps included—creating quite a breeze singing their bats. In fact, it might even e said they became quite “batty” over ic sport. VRCHERY Archery was popular with the gym classes n the fall. Arrows flew thick and fast, itudents of the school anywhere within a nile radius ran for their lives. It was fun, lowevcr, and it is rumored that someone jsdioPj even Jnt be JniirV SUPERLATIVES (94] Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Best Looking Girl Best Looking Boy Person Who Has Done Most For The School Person Most Likely To Succeed Best Scholar Best All-Around Boy Best All-Around Girl Jean MacLeod Bill Fuller Mary Louise Duvall Dick Smith Robert Morrison Bill Morell Mary Ellen Appleby Leon Vannais Margaret Kinsman Marjory Wilkins Loon Vannais Frances Osborn Bill Morel 1 Mildred Curtis Rex Mincklcr Donald Chalklcy Robert Morrison Mary Ellen Appleby OUT-STANDING SENIORS A Jezebel, if there ever was one! A pirate chief in one of his vainer moments. “Flowers for Madame.” Yo Ho Ho and ? Our obliging pianist smiles for the camera. The Sunbonnet Shag. Babies must play . . . . Our lovely prima donna. Puzzle: What’s that in- side the dressing gown? [96J Just to prove this is a cockeyed world! Our former coach and some new trophies. The cut-up. The Maestro. [97] Dots, dashes, quips, a few flashes, but mostly personal piffle! Last fall the school doors opened upon a galaxy of sparkling personalities, than which there arc no sparklingcr—THE SENIORS. REMEMBER: The first class meeting of the year when FRANCES OSBORN, acting as chairman, nearly caused an uproar with that big smile and gay disposition of hers? . . . LILLIAN KRAIS’ swell talk at the speech recital preliminaries? Lillian really proved to us that she had that “some- thing.” . . . How “TINY” BOLANZ captured the hearts of the G. W. football team by just rolling her brown eyes? . . . And RUTH BONDY shagged from heart to heart, broke them, then turned to another Apollo? Just think, she was voted the nicest girl in the Senior Class! . . . The under- graduate girls falling for ROBERT “BUD” MORAN? Why? Maybe it was his sense of humor or his personality, which, by the way, won him first place in the contest for that position. . . . PEGGY WENSEL’S characteri- zation of a little colored boy in assembly? She was a Chemistry flash last year, you probably recall. . . . How CATHERINE HUFF spent her time collecting money for the “Pine Tree,” when she wasn’t playing on the varsity team, or thinking up witty remarks? . . . The times LAWRENCE ATWELL surprised us by allowing the twinkle in his eyes to get the best of him? . . . The riot JAMES BOUVET caused in History one day with his answer to, “Who was Lafayette?” Ask Jimmie if you want to find out things that no one ever knew before. . . . EDWARD CARRY hobbling around for weeks on one foot and a cane? He often asked the support of some sweet young thing’s arm. Hummmmm? Nice work, if you can get it. . . . REX MINCKLER, the scholarly head of Activity Council, blossoming forth as a swell operatic performer? . . . Ooooh, and LEON VANN A IS at the Baby Party flaunting a red checked dress and scarlet braids? He did everything around school from playing basketball, singing in the opera, to winning top place as the nicest boy in the school, and runner-up for the boy with the most personality. . . . How VIRGINIA BONHAM worked her way through high school on her wit, humor, and intelligence? Not a bad idea! . . . Was there ever a time when SUZANNE GREEN wasn’t leading her class scholastically? She isn’t just a student, cither—there are a good many activities that couldn’t get along without her. DID YOU KNOW: “Mr. Sophisticate,” JACK LOWE to you, has been advising the girls how to dross? But then, he knows what he’s talking about................Doubled with Tiny in taking the hearts of certain G. W. males was JANE ARNOLD? She doesn’t bleach her gorgeous hair; it’s naturally that heavenly blonde shade. . . . EDITH BEETHAM wins all sorts of dress-making contests? Everyone envies her her curly hair and silver fox scarf. . . . That MARGARET BOPP can sing? She had us on the edges of our seats when she sang “Indian Love Call,” but she came through and made all the high notes. She was great in the opera. . . . ROBIN RIDDICK, sister to Joan, has won cups by the dozen for her riding, has quite a number of scalps on her string, and enjoys adding new ones? . . . CHRIS RINER gets off some swift sallies every now and then? He drives a smooth car to school. . . . “Reds,” “Carrots,” or SAM ROBERTSON arc one and the same? He can write smaller than anyone in school and enjoys (he really does) making maps. . . . MARCELLA HODGE has hopes of being among our greater pianists? She surely can play—the piano I mean. . . . That big business man who literally speeds around for the “Pine 'Free’’ ads, FLETCHER RAWLS, is interested primarily in Buicks and The Brunette? . . . WILLIAM WALL AUER collects girls’ handker- chiefs and causes general uproars in history class? Now and then he renders a pained shriek when his name has been mispronounced. . . . Any time from three-thirty p. m. to nine a. m. RICHARD STETSON can be seen driving (?) his green coupe. He has a “Safe Driving” sign on the [98] car, but you know Dick. ... If you turn your radio on within the next fifty years and hear someone yelling about what’s wrong with the country, it will be Senator ROBERT THOMPSON calling all good men to come to the aid of his party. . . . FRANK CARPENTER is one of our ace “Trig” students? He will probably be a scientist because he loves to peer through microscopes. . . . BOB KUSTER is interested in a blonde eleventh grader and chorus girls? Why, Bob! . . . That little girl who always says “What?” when you’ve just finished telling her a story is ROSEMARY HARRIS? “Roe” had us fooled, all right. She really can be intelligent, and won runner-up place for the person with the most distinctive laugh. . . . It’s best not to let DONALD CHALKLEY start telling you about trains. He has a store of information on any subject, but somehow always manages to side-track one on the subject of choo-choos. . . . No one can quite keep pace with PETE KIMMEL? He has been a “B” man ever since we can remember. He takes considerable pride in his black wavy hair and his so-called “line”. . . . DONALD PLANK is a photographic fan? Developing informal poses of his classmates is his pet hobby. . . . ALLAN TRUAX turns out numbers of clever cartoons? He is grooming himself to displace Walt Disney in the near future. . . . MILDRED PLITT can usually be found doing helpful things for the Girl Reserves? . . . The flaxen haired timekeeper for the girls’ basketball games, LOIS EATON, has a tall, dark and handsome “heart” in the Senior Class? .... DOROTHY GOODWIN has worked hard on the “Tattler” and has done a grand job with the ad department? . . . JOAN RIDDICK who spends all her spare time pounding away on the piano, would like to arrange music for the movies? Let us know, Joan, when you meet Bob Taylor or Ginger Rogers. . . . MARJORIE JOST is one of those lucky persons who has been across the “Big Pond”? She enjoys driving to and from athletic events, where she usually “shines”. . . . AUBREY HUSTON forms the third member of the second red-headed “triumvirate” in the history of the school, the other members being Morrisson and Robertson? . . . CARROLL KLINE is noted chiefly for his ability to skid around comers? . . . GERALD HAM ILL defies the law of color combination by “putting around” in a brick-red sweater with a blue and gold “B” on it? . . . WILLARD WARTHEN’s favorite pastime is to burn up the roads in his tan “Chcvie”? ... On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, CHARLES SULLIVAN can be found on some nearby golf course, and on Tuesday and Thursday “Sully” can be seen downtown? .... RITA SHAFFER turfs around to dances with cadets? She also has a habit of being very gay, which isn’t at all bad. . . . GLENN MILLER was always a representative for this or that club? He could beat any other ping-pong player in school. . . . NATHALIE BINGHAM takes second year typing, but finds it distracting to have people watch her (type?). . . . You should “Tell a good looking woman she’s intelligent. Tell an intelligent woman she’s good looking.” But, that you may truthfully tell RUTH MARSHALL she’s both! . . . FLORENCE BUTT has her own private art exhibit in the hall, her own private car and about everything else one can ask for. . . . “Casanova,” (according to the popularity contest) is right in our own Senior Class. DEWITT SMITH doesn’t do half bad for himself. He is one fellow who has more than just that thing called “Looks”. He’s smart, and “right there”. . . . RUDOLPH DEGEN aspires to be a florist—can usually be seen crawling around on the floor after pencils that have been dropped by careless females. . . . You have to look twice to sec BARBARA DIEHL, but then you take another look. She can really pound a typewriter. [99] PEN SKETCHES: Commercial student, office worker, and a very cute number, MABEL STONE. “Mab” believes in G. W. freshmen, that the working girl is ideal, and that to get along you need to take life with a laugh. . . . Tall, silent, and mysterious, BRUCE ROARK. . . . Beau- tiful, but far from dumb, hooker of the cvcr-ready swain, MARY LOUISE DUVALL. She reminds us of “Maudic” or “Blondie”. . . . Short, dark, gay, RICHARD GOODSON knows his stuff, so to speak. . . . The blonde bride—or she will be come August—ELAINE JACKSON. Happiness to you! and the lucky lad! . . . Bethesda’s piscatorial and hunting fan, CRAIG DIAMOND. Hasn’t yet shot anyone though. . . . The coolest girl in school, JEAN MACLEOD. Her greatest ambition, a girl “swing” band; takes pride in her naval connections, and collection of broken hearts. Voted the B. C. C. lass with the most personality and placed second as a heart smasher. . . . GILBERT RAYNOR, famed for his so-called bright remarks and red shirt, had the assembly in hysterics when he stood beside Johnny Miller reciting “St. Catherine”. . . . An iron constitution disguised by a fragile appearance, MARJORIE IIEINER. . . . Initiator of Student Government Day, MAR- JORIE GOULD, peppers around with the other “Peppers”. . . . KENT WARD, famous for good-looking cars, clothes, and girl friends—what don’t ’cha know about ’em, Kent? . . . BOB PETERS, earner of pin money by raising pigeons, plans a career as an agricultural specialist. . . . From tip to top, hefty, small, and ready, ARNOLD GUSSIO. Though a knockout basketball player himself, thinks piano players are swellegant. . . . Smooth appearing, native Ohioan, JACK TULLOSS, the most nonchalant guy on record. . . , Easy on the eyes, neat dresser, buyer-out of the down-town shops, BARBARA BURROWS, rates plus in individuality. . . . NANCY JANE RICHARDS, smiling, mischievous, brown-eyed supporter of the mail (male) route between Bethesda and Annapolis. . . . “Mr. Esquire”, BILL FULLER, of course, “Flash” is one of the “he men” of these parts, quiet, poised, good humored, a star athlete. . . . MARCIA MILLER, a whizz in her studies, will surely be an authority on something or other, some day. . . . ELIZABETH MATHEWS, trombonist, cellist, pianist, puller of A’s in physics and advanced biology. . . . About the quietest boy in school, CHARLES CRAMER, manages to make the best of everything. . . . Speed demon, LUCILLE SPRINGER, forever telling how fast she drove home from such and such a place. The gendarmes will get you if you don’t watch out. ... A girl with a grand disposition and brains, MARIE LOZUPONE is going places in this world. . . . Mannerisms of a princess, ELIZABETH TOWNSEND can, however, let herself go and raise the roof at times. . . . Smart member of the petite set, MARGARET DURNELL, makes those snappy clothes she sports around. . . . Another fashion plate, diminutive SHIRLEY COX, has us wondering how she can take part in so many school activities, yet still keep going. . . . Sunny dispositioned MILDRED LITTLEJOHN, spent the school year doing her best for the glory of the “Tattler” and dear old B. C. C. . . . BETTY HARLACHER of the irresistible giggle, spends her winters in Florida getting toasted and the other seasons supporting teams. . . . PEGGY KINSMAN can blow one over with her sparkling eyes and quick comebacks. “Pegg” polled second place for possessing an extra special personality. . . . DON- ALD EELLS, conductor of the Tuesday “Jam Sessions” held at his home, frequently seen carting half of B. C. C. around in his Ford roadster. . . . Dark-haired, debonair, TOM ROBEY attends E(a)ton—the gal, not the school. . . . Rosy cheeked, dark-haired, dapper KENT GUTHERIDGE is another of the lads girls sigh for. . . . JANICE MEEKS, one of our quieter members, has loads of tact, knows just when to say what. . . . The bright blinding glare, conglomeration of checks and plaids, GEORGE “CHEERLEADER” SUSER. That is, he was checked and plaided when he found time to put on tic or shirt in the morning. Possesses most distinc- tive laugh, so we voted. . . . The class tomboy, ELEANOR JAMES, enjoys wearing knickers and riding a bike. . . GEORGE SWEET, all his name implies, one of our clever cartoonists. His talents run mainly to drawing fancy E. T.’s on [100] notebook covers. . . . PHYLLIS LAWRENCE draws like a dream, looks like a dream, but i inclined to give us nightmares tearing around as she does. . . . Girl-shy lad with the southern accent, CLIFTON CURRIN shies from all girls but one. . . . Our coming foremost architect, JAMES TRUAX. . . . Gilbert and Sullivan addict, BETTY SANFORD, can be caught singing, playing or quoting opera at the slightest opportunity. ... A gay chap, WILLARD HUNTT, President of the “Now-Now Club” (Now I come to school, Now I don’t). . . . Lucky girl DOREEN BALDWIN has her own car to whirl around in. She delights in packing up and going off for week-end trips to all {joints north, south, east and west. . . . The Senior song bird, KATHRYN TAY- LOR, always seems to be smiling whether the weather be fair or foul. . . . Never where you look for him, JOHN FULKS. Goes for brunettes and good times. . . . Envied Paris model, BETTY JANE EISELE. Says she could never study unless the radio were going full blast. . . . RUTH BAUERSFELD, ace forward and all-star athlete, has loud speaker trouble at times, but at others she manages to be heard. . . . Calvin Coolidge of the class' (by that we mean taciturn) JOHN MANCHESTER, brightens the comer where he is with his “Titian” hair. . . . Red-headed “Bombshell”, BETTY LINHART has the dignity that few students, even Seniors, possess. She surprises us by knowing all the answers, in and out of class. . . . One of our few real down-south drawls is that of KENNETH GUMMELL. Since he says little, his remarks arc well worth listening to. . . . TIS SAID: LOUIS DAVIDSON decided that there weren’t any more schools like Bcthesda, so he came back, only an average of forty days missed, made quite a hit, then graduated. . . . MADELINE DUNBAR gets great enjoyment out of “Cokes” at People’s. Now, we wonder, is it really the “Cokes” or the one who serves them to her, that makes her a steady customer? . . . KENNETH KINSELLA may be a headliner at the Metropolitan Opera House someday. In the meantime he croons to our weak-hearted damsels. ... You mustn’t be surprised if someday you girls arc proudly displaying such creations as “DORIS Dudds” or “SCHIEBELL’s Shapely Shin Guards”. Doris carries the pet nickname of “Ski-Ball”. . . . CHARLOTTE EISELE takes singing lessons just to improve her voice. More power to her, not all of us can sing. . . . SIDNEY BUCK is another mighty wiclder of the ping-pong racquet. For one of his size he can really keep the ball going. ... A very cute girl, with one of those southern accents from way down south, is PHYLLIS HAVENS. She is a good journalist, too. . . . FRED MIZELL also knows all the answers in and out of class. Incidentally, he is fond of baseball. . . . With BETTY JULLIEN the tunc is “Horses, horses, crazy over horses.” She has other enthusiasms, namely, basketball and B. M. . . . HARRY BEAN manages to get to school on time once in a blue moon. He is still worrying about what he’ll do when he grows older. . . . SALVATORE FRATONI seldom exercises his vocal chords, but seems to have a swell sense of humor judging by his pleasant expres- sion. . . . MILDRED HAYDON goes in for knitting afghans. Let the rest of the world knit scarfs and sweaters, says she. ... “A co-ed is one who spends half her time getting dates and the other half talking about them.” That was JANET HARTZ’s motto for the year. She was voted the best dancer and runner-up as the most talkative. Surely, the gift of gab is a great thing. . . . There’s a saying that quiet people get the most done, or somep’in. HELEN ANDERSON manages to do plenty. She can stand colder weather than an Eskimo, too. . . . BOBBY COMSTOCK has passed a resolution to have no more dates. Bowling and ping-jjong will occupy his time. . . . CARROLL “LOVER” HAYDEN, so long a woman hater, has gone the way of the majority of the lads. He was our high scoring star of basketball. . . . [101] TIS RUMORED: ANNA MAE DODD has a weakness for bright lipstick. Most girls can’t pack it, but Anna Mac is that one in a million who can. . . . One of the Senior Class’s number one bright boys is GAR CHAMBERLIN, who is determined to rise to the heights as America’s artist. . . . WILLIAM SEARS spends much night time puttering around the A. W. . . . JEAN PRAGER came over from Hyattsville to root for the Bethcsda teams, and did a grand job of it. . . . The dictionary and encyclopedia of the second period history class is WILLIAM “BILL” CHAPMAN. Do his history homework? No, never! ... A puller of A’s in M.E. History was JEAN JACKSON. Jean always did manage to have the best-looking notebooks! . . . Once in a while JUNE MYERS decided to come to school. She did right well when she was here, for she had the whole Home Ec. class standing in awe. Reason? She was sewing on silk the very first year. . . . Every now and again CORINNE JOHNSTON gets her voice above a whisper and the student body promptly falls into a faint. Rates her own special “C’rin and Bear It” column in the Tattler. . . . “Molly”, MARGARET PILGREN, is the one unconquerable of B. C. C. . . . Wedding bouquets or something might be blossoming in the near future, for MARGARET KENNY has her eye and heart set on the one man. . . . ELEANOR LEE finally threw Landon Prep over for the Bethesda males, which pleases B. C. C. at least. . . . JOEL HOLMES liked Bethesda so much he came back for more. Even so, he “staggers” around in a big way. . . . MARGARET LUMPKIN man- ages to read a couple of novels a week besides keeping her commercial work running smoothly. . . . CHARLES SLAUGHTER, a Bethesda working man, fills gasoline tanks, a blonde sophomore’s time and manages to be a regular fellow. . . . “Flossy”, “Pop”, or what have you, FRANCIS DI BLASI believes that the best way to get good marks is to humor the teacher. Can he be right? . . . Keeping up with MARY ELLEN APPLEBY’S lingo, “14 point type, color line, blow the picture, etc.,” constantly mystified some, but it seems this quick witted damsel was only using up surplus energy getting out this year book. . . . When and if BETTY HARTMAN takes a breathing spell from talk- ing, we will be lost, because she really does sling words. . . . GRACE NORTHRUP, the unforgettable “Little Bo-Peep”, of the fifth grade, can sure roll those eyes now-a-days! Bo-Peep herself would be envious. . . . JAMES GARVIN has the dis- tinction of being able to sing beautifully in his sleep. He enjoys swimming parties at the “Y”. . . . Alabama bom NANCY RIVES came to B. C. C. just to be a senior, then spent most of her time worrying over the “Tattler”. . . . Petty can’t draw one thing that JIM McFARLINE can’t come close to. Jim’s knack for drawing good looking women is the “tops,” along with that smile he flashes at everyone. . . . ALLISON McQUIN, radio bug, takes delight in tearing them apart, then putting them together again. Occasionally he has a few parts left over which he uses for constructing boat engines. . . . JUNE SLAUGHTER won’t forget her trip to Texas last summer for some time to come. Absence makes the heart grow’ fonder, but maybe that steady correspondence she is carrying on has something to do with it! . . . IRENE GOODING can be seen discussing affairs in the corridors. . . . That breeze that just blew by was HELEN SLEE, who is here, there and everywhere, doing everything at once. . . . The Scotch are WALLACE BUELL’s favorite topic. We wonder if he is related to them, but how can he be when he is so generous? . . . Tall, brawny, WARREN “MIKE” CALDWELL is the envy of many a fellow who longs to have such muscles. . . . EDWARD NESBITF’s main interest is cow- boys, spelled with a capital C. He possesses a fine voice and can really go to town on his guitar. . . . LOUISE TELLER goes tripping about the country side to New York and places, comes home long enough to tell of her escapades, and goes off again. . . . Brother LESLIE TELLER is the brains of the family. He knows Chemistry in and out and then some. . . . 1102] HELEN BRYAN delights in keeping opposing teams from making baskets. She manages to walk to school on rainy days without her curls coming down. . . . Attaining the title of Senior works miracles. Proof: AUDREY APJONES, who never says much, actually came to school for a change. . . . Friend LILLIAN CROWDER, however, spent her spare time training horses and gunning around in her thirty-eight Dodge. She brought home plenty of bacon in the way of “Pine Tree Ads”. ... WE ASK YOU: Who is it that has such fun directing traffic and delivering newspapers? Who is it that gets out of school early every day? You’re right, WILLIAM BORT. . . . Were you numbered among the “Ferns” who spoke many a honeyed word to that soooo good-looking NORMAN BARRETT, but all in vain? . . . .Who’s Fuzz? Righto, folks! He’s ace-basketball player, wise-cracker, make-up editor of the Tattler, mentioned elsewhere as B. M.—WILLIAM MORELL. . . . Who comes from Tennessee, has the slowest drawl, was chosen as next to the laziest person among the studes, can swing it on the sax? Yup, it’s BEN GREER. . . . The gentleman who obviously docs not believe in studying, stagging it, or moonless nights, is judged second nicest boy and biggest heart breaker? None other than that good guy, “Doo-Doo”, RAY HARE. . . . That lass who can fall asleep anywhere except on the basketball floor? MILDRED CURTIS. . . . Accomplished ballet, tap and acrobatic dancer? MARIANNA TROW- BRIDGE. This year we discovered the “Trow” can really sing the high notes, too. . . . Whose tricky sport clothes, good grades, and sensayuma do we envy? BETTY CHAMBERLIN’s. . . . Another candid camera tracker-downer? He who sits u| on the back legs of his chair, and some day, we fear, is in for an awful letdown, FRANK SMITH. . . . Who successfully kept “Pine Tree” accounts straight? Good matured, witty POLLY THOMPSON. . . . Who is tapping her way to fame and fortune? That’s too easy to answer—DORIS NEW. . . . What chap enjoys selling soda pop at his dad’s golf drive? The same is also a favorite M.C. at assembly programs. Ah, how you’ve guessed it, TOM MILLER. . . . What P.G. struts into school when he chooses, because he feels it doesn’t require his full attention? ROBERT NEELI). . . . Whom did it take us ages to get to know, but we’ve found it worth the effort? LEON STEED. . . . What girl, though she hasn’t been with us long, has impressed us by her friendly disposition? MARIE STEVENSON. . . .The “One in a Billion” who is willing to work and work hard at any task? It’s unu- sually good-dispositioned LLOYD HERMANSON. . . . She runs errands all over school, has innocent looking eyes, gorgeous hair and a sweet, soft voice—WINI- FRED LANE. . . . Who’s considered Bethcsda’s own Arlinc Harris. She’s the the one who has the grand smile and good word for everyone—LOIS GISH. . . ORCHIDS: (Which in the parlcnce of columnist Winchell stands for sincere appreciation.) To MARGARET SAYLOR for furnishing the ideas for the drawings gracing these personality pages. She also aided the cause of the year book by typing much of our copy. . . . MARJORIE WILKINS, for the great things she has done around the school: playing the piano for assemblies, class meetings, the opera club. She can sing and play the violin too, though she claims she hates to practice. . . . BOB MORRISSON for steering the Student Coun- cil well and faithfully. Bob, who can be seen at quite a distance, makes us believe that there must be something in studying after all. . . . JACK SKINNER, the candid camera fiend whose pictorial results are scattered through this book. If he and the other camera artists have occasionally made B. C. C. students look like St. Elizabeth inmates rather than young people “Thirsting for knowledge,” it was all in good fun. . . . EARL CHANDLER, Senior concert master of the orchestra. We think his violin playing has helped bring about the very real improvement in the orchestra this year. . . . VIRGINIA GOODWIN, for giving us such an interesting “Tattler”. . . . Boy Patrolman, WARREN MARSHALL, for the many hours, day and night, when he gave his services to manage our traffic problems. . . . And to “Chubby”, some call him ELIOT YOUNG, for being one of the nicest guys that ever attended this “yar” school. [103] Yes, there was a girls’ team (center top). Football scrimmage. Sunlight and shadows. Yump ball! Yump ball, again! Sidelines and nigger heaven. More yump balls!! [104] Order in the classroom MISter COOneyl Naughty, naughty. Jack’s game. (Out late last nitc.) Snakes in the grass. [105] Bcthesda, here we come! That toothpaste smile. Ix g show. Bcthesda damsels, but what arc they wearing? Miller at the microphone, La Boyer avoiding her public. Mosier at the violin. Mrs. Stowe expounds a bit of wisdom. Oh, for a B-B gun, or even a pea shooter!! [106] Wish we could see, too! Tarbett: teacher or pupil? Thanksgiving. Bethesda’s darling. Camera fans getting an cycfull. Gossip. Paint. Big apple. Isn’t it funny!! Ha! Ha! ■ ■■■ [107] With considerable pride, we acknowledge the following advertisers who helped make our year book possible. In return, we ask our friends to support these firms which so fully merit our patronage. Arundel Corporation, The Arylawn Farms Dairy L. C. Balfour Company Band Box. The Bank of Bcthesda, The Battery Park Market Bel-Gwyn Knitting Shop Bell Laundry, Inc. Bethesda Bowling Alley Bethesda Motor Sales Bcthesda Paint and Hardware Co. Bethesda Printing Co. Bethesda Shell Service Station Bill’s Place Boulevard Bowling Alley Brookvillc Market Brookvillc Pharmacy Candid Camera Photographers Centro Hobby Shop Chevy Giase Paint and Hardware Co. Chevy Chase Supply Company Clover Crest Dairy Chisholm Coal Dealers Community Motors Community Paint and Hardware Co. J. S. Connally Ralph P. Counsclman Critchficld Service Station C. F. Crowder T. Dmitricff-T. GnoochefT A. S. Donaldson Door Knob Shop, The Duke’s Grill Fdgcmoor Market Kisenger Mill and Lumber Co. Emile, Inc. Fairway, The Farmers’ Banking and Trust Co. Forney Hat Shop Fusscll Ice Cream Co. Glen Echo Park Co. Green’s Bicycle Service Griffith Consumers Co. A. Gudc Sons Co. Robert I). Hagncr Hammond Motor Co. Handy Shop, The Joseph R. Harris Walter T. Holt Hood College Ho Toy G. W. Imirie's Garage Indian Springs Riding and Hunt Gub Frank R. Jellcff, Inc. Ivdw. H. Jones and Co., Inc. L. S. Jullicn, Inc. Kensington Garage Kenwood Market (.eland Pharmacy McDowell Bros., Inc. McKeever's Ice Cream Meadowbrook Market W. A. Meeks, Wall Papering—E. L. Bouton, Painting Miller Barber Shop Mizcil Lumber Co. Montgomery Bar Association Montgomery Farm Women’s Market, Inc. Montgomery Players Moore’s Service Station Loren Murchison and Co., Inc. l-oretto Murphy Studio of Dance Neighborhood Shop Doris New’s Studio of Dance Nisley Shoe Shop Northwest Motor Co. Parker’s Shoe Store Parkway Cleaners and Dyers Pat-A-Cake-Bake-Shops Thomas W. Perry W. E. Perry Robert Peter Plitt Jeweler Stcdman Prescott Wm. Reuben Pumphrcy S. R. Randall S. A. Reeves Rosalind Beauty Shop Silver Spring Nursery Simmons Beauty Shop K. M. Simpson Co., Inc. Starrett-Thomas Co. State Theatre Strayer College Tastcc Diner Temple School Trcw Motor Co. Underwood Elliott-Fishcr Co. Vienna Bakery L. E. Vicrs Vernon Motor Co. Walker and Dunlop, Inc. Willard A. Warthen, Contractor Wayside Shop, The Weaver Bros., Inc. Western Maryland College Whittlesday Drug Co. Wilhelm Tailoring Co. Wolfe Motors Co. SEE AND HEAR THE NEW 1938 PHILCO AUTO RADIO $29.95 Installed L. S. JULLIEN, INC 1439-45 P Street. N. W. North 8075 W. E. PERRY • Feed. Hardware. Farm. Carden. Poultry Supplies and Dog Food Phone. Wisconsin 2935 6828 Wisconsin Avenue Bcthcdsa. Md. SERVICE BARBERS It Pays To Look Well Two Shops to Servo You 6824 Wisconsin Avo. 7103 Old Georgetown Road Phone Wisconsin 1649 Battery Service Goodyear Tires Bethesda Shell Service Station Edgemoor Lane and Georgetown Road BETHESDA. MD. NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS First Row: Mayfield, Lancaster, Dcgen, G. Miller, Chalkley, Car- penter. Second Row: Morgan, M. Miller, Wat- kins, Gould, Anderson, Betts, Harlacher, V. Goodwin. Robert D. Hagner REAL ESTATE - - INSURANCE Telephone-BRADLEY 10 The Montgomery Players Bethesda-Chevy Chase Little Theater Group FOUR PRODUCTIONS EACH YEAR Given at Leland Jr. H. S. DEAL WITH THE HAMMOND MOTOR CO. Plymouth - DeSoto Cars We service all makes of automobiles Prompt Attention - Guaranteed Work 6900 Wisconsin Avenue Phone Wisconsin 6550 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Westminster, Maryland Fred Garrigus Holloway. D.D., LL.D. President FOR YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN Unexcelled Location Modern Curriculum, Completo Equipment Moderate Rates Catalogue Upon Application ROSALIND BEAUTY SALOH Bcthesda-Chevy Chase Shopping Center 6821 WISCONSIN AVE. BETHESDA, MD. Phone, Wisconsin 1614 Fancy Fruits. Selected Vegetables. Lobsters. Game. Fish. Oysters KENWOOD MARKET COMPANY Telephones: Wisconsin 3700-3701-3702 Bradley 181 FANCY GROCERIES Dinner Parties a Specialty LELAND PHARMACY Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 6703 WISCONSIN AVE. Free Delivery Wisconsin 2667 LORETTO MURPHY Studio of Dance 5906 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chase. Md. 1936—Eighth Season—1937 Phone North 3842 Booklet on Request THE DOOR KNOB SHOP Dry Goods and Notions School Supplies. Gifts. Dresses Toys 6710 Wisconsin Ave. Wis. 5739 Study and Prepare FOR EMPLOYMENT AND PROMOTION Secretarial Courses planned for Academic, General, and Commercial High School graduates and for college stu- dents. Intensive courses in Short- hand and Typewriting. Review Classes in Shorthand, Dictation, and Typewriting. Strayer College of Account- ancy offers B.C.S. and M.C.S. degree courses, including C.P.A. preparation. Day and Evening Sessions. Ask for Secretarial or Ac- counting Catalog. Strayer training qualifies high school graduates and college students for Secretarial and Account- ing positions in business and government. Specialized training is necessary both in making a favorable start and in winning advancement. THE TIME TO BEGIN Summer Term, July 5 Fall Term, September 12 and 19 Shorthand and Typewriting in high school and some college subjects may be counted as credit toward diplomas or degrees. Superior Employment Service assists graduates in obtaining positions. Over 1400 employment calls were received during the past year. Strayer College HOMZR BUILDING Thirteenth end F Streets NAtionel 1743 P. J. Harman Director We have Beautiful Designs in New Clothes for Ladies and Men Suits Made to Order We Carry BILTMORE HANDWOVEN HOMESPUN Fur coats remodeled and repaired Fur coats made into capes Wilhelm Tailoring and Cleaning Co. 6707 Wisconsin Avo. Phono Wisconsin 4399 TASTEE DINER Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration 6604 Wisconsin Avenue 24-Hour Servico 4'rilelifiel«l .Servire Sialism 4810 WISCONSIN AVENUE. N. W. Telephone Cleveland 9504 Washington, D. C. Richfield High Octane Gasoline. Rlchlube Pennsyl- vania Oils. Betholino High Test Motor Fuel Firestone Tires. Tubes and Accessories Complete Lubrication WILLARD A. WARTHEN General Contractor Kensington, Md. Phone Kensington 221 A. GUDE SONS COMPANY Florists and Nurserymen Greenhouses and Nurseries: Rockville, Md Phone Rockville 251 5522 Connecticut Avenue Open 11.00 A. M. to 12 M. Full Course Chinese end American Dinner 65c and 75c Daily and Sunday Also Special Soafoods Sorvod Always the Best Food, Deliciously Prepared DAILY LUNCH 3Sc and 4$c If you want the best chow mein or chop suey to enjoy at home, come or call Cleveland B079 PROMPT SERVICE McDowell Bros., Inc 5252 WISCONSIN AVE.. N. W 4201 Connecticut Avenue. N. W. GASOLINE PLITT Jewelry and Watches Expert Repair Work 1302 H. ST. 1330 7cl The Brookville Pharmacy BROOKVILLK ROAD at TAYLOR STRBBT A complete line of Drugs, Candy, Toilet Articles, Magazines Patent Medicines and Rubber Goods Bethesda Paint ft Hardware Co PAINTS « HARDWARE Use MOORE” Paint Bethesda. Md. Wisconsin 4161 Prescriptions Filled as Your Doctor Wants Them Prompt—Fast—Free Delivery WISCONSIN 2406 Compliments of ROBERT PETER LAWN SUPPLIES Hand and Power Lawn Mowers. Sprinklers. Hose and Garden Tools. Grass Seed. Insecticides and Special Fertilizer for your Lawn and Flower Gar- don. Expert Lawn Mower Sharpening and Re- pairing. Pick-Up and Delivery Service. J. S. CONNOLLY 4715 Miller Avenue Bethesda. Md. Phone Wisconsin 5463 D U KE ' S 1334 14th Street. N. W. We specialize in Steaks and Chops Raw Bar Seafood in Season Antiques Reproductions THE WAYSIDE SHOP Lillian K. Ruebsam BETHESDA. MD. Wisconsin 4505 Whittlesey Drug Stores 3527 CONN. AVE. 6829 WISC. AVE. Phone CL 7777 Phone WI 5555 Fast Delivery Service PACKARD VERNON MOTOR COMPANY Phones Wisconsin 5385 - Bradley 219 6700 Wisconsin Avenue Air-Conditioned Benjamin H. Vernon DORIS NEWS RED AND WHITE STUDIO OF DANCE 208 Primrose Street Wisconsin 4384 Chevy Chase. Md. Pat-A-Cake-Bake-Shops A Comploto Lino of Baked Goods Fresh Daily 6809 Wisconsin Avo. • Wisconsin 6241 4849 Mass. Ave. • Em. 9077 Ford Lincoln Zephyr Step Up To The V-8 Class THE NORTHWEST MOTOR CO. 6720 Wisconsin Ave. Chevy Chase, Md. SALES — Wisconsin 3934 — SERVICE THE RANDALL COMPANY (No Branch Stores) Cleaners and Dyers • Tailors and Furriers 6713 Wisconsin Avenue Phone Wisconsin 3952 MIZELL LUMBER CO. Lumber. Wood. Building Supplies. Hardware Kensington. Md Phones. Kensington 289. 15 MEADOWBROOK MARKET FEDERLINE BROS. 6992 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Prime Quality Meats D S S Choice Groceries and Vegetables Delivery Service Bethesda, Md. Phone Wisconsin 1462 Compliments of RALPH COUNSELMAN STATE THEATRE - - BETHESDA, MD. Home of Western Electric Wide Range Sound System See and Hear Pictures at Their Best BOULEVARD BOWLING ALLEY Corner Wisconsin Ave. and Leland St. 6720 Wisconsin Ave. - Phone Wisconsin 2698 OPEN SUNDAYS TO 11:00 P. M. BETHESDA BOWLING ALLEY 6970 Wisconsin Ave. - Phone Bradley 671 Under State Theatre Open Year Round— Bowl for Health's Sake JOHN H. HISER. Prop, and Mgr. Bowling I5c Per Game Day or Night SANDWICHES—SODAS—MAGAZINES For Sale CANDID CAMERA SNAPS III MAS IMAIF Inquire of Jack Skinner Phil Davison Fred Warder 6970 WISCONSIN AVENUE Farmers Banking and Trust Company OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY Rockville, Maryland Bcthcsda, Md. Reeves Chocolates Fresh Every Day 1209 F STREET. NORTHWEST Calls your attention to our Trust Department. We act as Executor. Trustee, or Committee. Branches at KENSINGTON. MD.. and POOLESVILLE. MD. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BAKERY LUNCHEON HARD TO FIGURE FAVORITES. —By JIM BERRY '--JUST To LET THE Boys KNOW I'LL BE in the star Tourney — An How! ,1� W J. 5T FfR RNOWlfa' A OEOAl'Tey S T«‘C| AkjQlcS! TR mweu 'JOHNS «A' .VVITM A � Jc az2lc JUST A FLCO? ,C PUSH-OVERS! f WHO POES HE .TT4INH he IS? i . trol� mcej veo -AMI ST JOHN'S HAP HAP A FLASHV SEASON- - 18 WINS •M 19 SCHOLASTIC GAMES -- -DUI EASTERN HIGH JAk . A FRONT SPOT BV WlNAJmr the inter-hiqh cnBj , JE BEECHLANDS DREAM BELLE 942019 On® of the many fin® pur® br®d Jersey cows imported from the Isle of Jersey in the Ayrlewn Farms herd, who produced seven gallons per day of the fiiest Jersey milk you ever tasted. Only Jersey cows give Jersey milk and there are many of these fine cows in h® Ayrlawn herd, all of which are pure bred Jerseys. If you have never tasted pure Jersey milk, you don't know what you have been missing. It is the richest of all milk and has a most delightful flavor. Our dairy hss an official 100 per cent, rating. Daily delivery in Bethesda and northwest Washington. Milk Can Only Be As Good As The Cows That Give It AYRLAWN FARMS Phone Wisconsin 4215 Bethesda. Md. Gnjo A FUSSELLS ICECREAM art� ’, Mi Best Since 1851 Call FUSSELL-YOUNC ICE CREAM CO. 1306 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone West 2306 HOOD COLLEGE Accredited college for women. A.B. and B.S. in Home Economics. Teacher- training. Twelve modern well-equipped buildings. 125 acres. For Catalogue Address REGISTRAR HOOD COLLEGE Frederick Maryland Tolophone Columbia 0946 Director of the Nordica Club WALTER T. HOLT School of Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo Hawaiian Guitar and Ukulele Neighborhood Shops Assisted by Miss A. E. Hill 1801 Columbia Road Washington. D. C. M. P. FREEMAN WASHINGTON. D. C KENSINGTON GARAGE Joe Beane. Prop. Shell Gasoline Auto Repairs - Brakes Relined Battery Service - Gas. Oil 8 Greasing Phone 303 Kensington Kensington. Md 5614 Connecticut Avenue 371.3 Macomb Street, N. W, Compliments of STEDMAN PRESCOTT State Senator The Leading Real Estate and Insurance Office of the BETHESDA - CHEVY CHASE AREA- WILLIAM L. OREM, Jr., President 5520 Connecticut Ave. Chevy Chase, D. C. Cleveland 2300 L. Vaughan Bowly Secretary Manager Rental Department BEST WISHES from THE TREW MOTOR CO. Distributors of DODGES and PlYMOUTHS 1526 14th St., N. W. Est. 1914 Phone Cleveland 1045-1046 THE CHEVY CHASE PAINT HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass Hardware, Kitchen Utensils 5608 Connecticut Ave., N. W. Chevy Chase, D. C. Coal - Fuel Oil - Wood Building Material THOMAS W. PERRY REAL HOST OIL BURNERS Chevy Chase Lake. Md. Office and Yard: 8101 Connecticut Ave. Wisconsin 2600 WALKER AND DUNLOP, INC. Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 1010 Vermont Avenue, N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Be Wise - Have a Hobby CENTRO HOBBY SHOP Recreational Headquarters Compliments of Bank Of Bethesda ‘Your Community Bank BETHESDA. MARYLAND Mrs. Ethel V. Taylor BETHESDA. MARYLAND BATTERY PARK MARKET 7318 Old Georgetown Road, N. W. DGS Fancy Meats - Groceries Phones Wisconsin 1684-6447 T. F. RILEY. Prop. BETHESDA. MD. Bethesda Printing Co. 7308 Georgetown Road, Betheeda, Maryland Phone Wieconein 4446 COMPLETE PRINTING SERITCE NOTARY PUBLIC Wisconsin 3420 — Phones — Bradley 171 G. W. IMIRIE S GARAGE Complete Automotive Maintenance Replacement Parts 6820 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda. Maryland GLEN ECHO Free Admission Amusement Park OPENS SATURDAY APRIL 16 Bigger and Better Than Ever THE HANDY SHOP Anna B. Engel - Augusta H. Stueti Millinery. Babies'. Children's and Ladies' Wear Gifts. Keds. Notions and Art Goods Wisconsin 3979 Open Evenings Tamara Dmitrieff-Tatiana Gnoocheff PIANO DANCE STUDIO Eva Whitford Lovette—Voice Conrad Bernier—Theory 5612 Connecticut Avenue Cleveland 6666 FIVE-STORY BUILDING DEVOTED TO BEAUTY EMILE OF WASHINGTON 1221 Connecticut Ave. - Di. 3616 Branches: MAYFLOWER HOTEL, RALEIGH HOTEL. DODGE HOTEL Beauty Culture In Its Entirety Permanent Wave Specialty. Choice of Many Methods. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS Manufacturer of Class Rings Commencement Announcements Diplomas Cups - Medals Trophies Jeweler to the Senior Class of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School Representative—C. C. Willis 1319 F Street. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Compliments oI CHISHOLM BROTHERS Consultants for DOMESTIC FUEL PROBLEMS 1938 CHEVROLET The Car That Is Complete” THE WOLFE MOTOR CO., INC. SALES and SERVICE 8617 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Shepherd 3400 Compliments of THE BAND BOX 4606 Leland Street Hats Sifts FORNEY HATS 3908 Oliver Street - Chevy Chase. Md. Wisconsin 4049 West of Chevy Chase Circle Between Western and Wisconsin Avenues Ice Cream Dairy Products Clover Crest Dairy Store In The Bethesda-Chcvy Chase Shopping Center 6815 WISCONSIN AVE. Dairy Lunch The Temple School Secretarial Training in all Subjects Dictation Classes Register for SPECIAL INTENSIVE SUMMER COURSE For College Students and High School Graduates Day and Evening Classes STENOTYPY Excellent Placement Service 1420 K. St . N. W. NAtional 3258 . . . The New UNDERWOOD MASTER Again Underwood leads the field . . . with an entirely new business typewriter that defies tradition in its design and challenges all machines to match its performance. It's the New Underwood Master! TYPEWRITER DIVISION Underwood Elliott Fisher Company Typewriters, Accounting Machines, Carbon Paper, Ribbons and Other Supplies ONE PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Sales and Service Everywhere World's Largest Manufacturers of Typewriters Delicatessen Compliments of the MONTGOMERY BAR ASSOCIATION WM. F. PRETTYMAN, President Robert Peter Stedman Prescott Charles C. Jones Donald DeLashmutt Simpson and Simpson John H. Gassaway Walter W. Dawson Albert M. Bowie Harold C. Smith William W. Evans John E. Oxley Clifford H. Robertson Wilson L. Townsend James G. Christopher - Compliments of Eisinger Mill Lumber Co. BETHESDA. MARYLAND Wisconsin 2400 Compliments of PARKWAY Cleaners and Dyers Main Storo and Office: 5010 Connecticut Ave. Cleveland 3600 Plant and Laboratory: 8107 Connecticut Ave. Kensington 490 Chevy Chase Lake, Md. Beautiful Shoes Correctly Fitted fUt 1339 F Street, N. W. S. S. SCHEIDEMAN Manager WASHINGTON. D. C. Loren Murchison Co., Inc. 40 Clinton Street, Newark, N. J. Jewelers and Stationers OFFICIAL JEWELERS for Class of 1939 Ward E. Bennett, Representative Compliments of COVERT F. CROWDER BETHESDA MOTOR SALES DODGE - USED CARS - PLYMOUTH Cor. Wisconsin and Miller Aves. Bethesda, Maryland Evening Service to 10 P. M. Marvin W. Simmons Wisconsin 2657 Indian Spring Riding and Hunt Club Horses for Hire Horses Boarded Phone. Silver Spring 733 SIMMONS' Beauty Shop 4707 Edgemoor Lane Bradley 72 - Wisconsin 6367 (BARBER SHOP) 7004 Georgetown Road 4705 Edgemoor Lane Compliments of McKeever’s Pure Ice Cream KENSINGTON. MD. w. A. MEEKS E. L BOUTON Wall Papering Painting Interior and Exterior Decorating Bradley 36-J Glen Echo. Md. Green’s CHEVY CHASE BICYCLE SERVICE Tel. Clev. 2705 3808 Northampton St. N. W. Neu.’ and Rebuilt Bicycles Repairing - Accessories Compliments oj A. S. DONALDSON AN IMPORTANT LESSON TO LEARN . . . JpEOPLE 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 a high-grade coal and fuel oil that will give you the most USEFUL heat at the least possible coast. COAL Fuel Oil (riffith- (onsumers (ompany 1413 NEW YORK AVENUE. N. W. MEtropolitan 4840 SILVER SPRING NURSERY on the COLESVILLE PIKE Rhone Shepherd 4000 Montgomery Farm Women's Cooperative Market, Inc. BETHESDA. MD. Fresh Vegetables - Meats. Poultry. Dairy Products Cooked Foods of All Kinds K. W. SIMPSON COMPANY Plumbing and Heating 11 FAWCETT STREET Kensington. Md. Julia Lee Robey, Nancy Downes, Mary Jane Moore, Artists Responsible for Our New Murals WaihingloH Poll Pholo Cheres Amies Where do you find such chic petite clothes . . . dresses with esprit . . . with “Thesc-and-those” ? Oh-la-la Don’t you know? At JKLLEFF’S DEB SHOP where all smart Juniors go . . . for Cartwright and Louise Mulligan “exclusives,” and all types of dresses, from wool to formals! $7.95 to $29.75 Junior Deb Shop, Fourth Floor Jelleff’s 1214-1220 F Si. Our Wishes for Success and Happiness Throughout Life Absolute Fitting Service for the Family, In Shoes to Fit the Occasion PUT YOUR MORTOAOE on a long-term basis— AT 5% .A.voin the expense and uncertainty of periodic re- newals and refinancing. Our Mortgage Loan Plans allow up to 20 years to repay. Low interest rate — only 5%. Repayments to fit your budget-monthly, like -ent, if you prefer. If you Xre planning to finance a new mortgage, or refinance an existing mortgage, find out about our Mortgage Loan Plans. WEAVER BROS me REALTORS Mtrltw ■ � Ctmtfmdml MltrtfrJium Lift Inturjiue WASHINGTON BUILDING DISTRICT 9486 8401 GEORGIA AVE..SILVER SPRING. MD. WM. REUBEN PUMPHERY Bethesda's Funeral Home 7005 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 2200 PHONES Rockville 210 Good Luck to Our Graduating Class Remember Nothing is too high to be reached, or too good to be true Compliments of STARRETT THOMAS Shoes and Haberdashery 5512 Connecticut Av ., N. W. Cleveland 8022 Washington, D. C. Leo L. Callaghan J. Brawncr Nicholson. Jr. The FAIRWAY SPORTING GOODS Phone Metro. 4132 1346 G St.. N. W. Washington. D. C. i omniiinif v Motors. I nr. B. H. MARSH, JR. OLDSMOBILE Soles and Service Wis. 5475 6621 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 2793-4 Bradley 139 BROOKVILLE MARKET FRESH VEGETABLES EDSEMOOR MARKET Fancy Meats and Vegetables also Monarch Finer Foods 7200 Georgetown Rood Wi . 2505 Br. 96-97 VIENNA BAKERY 6990 Wisconsin Avenue Phone Wisconsin 1660 Bel Gwyn Knitting Shop Imported Domestic Yarns BLOCKING Wisconsin 4264 Bcthesda. Md. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of SAND, GRAVEL, STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG Compliments of L E. VEIRS Telephones: Cleveland 0464-0465-0464-0467 FRED. B. MOORE Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries, Select Fruits and l egetables Fresh Killed Poultry and Sea Food Connecticut and Howard Avenues PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Kensington 240 Kensington. Md 5630 Connecticut Ave. Buy Your Paint in Bethesda For High Quality, ask for Du Pont The Community Paint and Hardware 6846 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda. Maryland Telephone Wisconsin 3069 COMPLIMENTS OF 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 THE DULANY - VERNAY COMPANY 337-339-341 North Charles Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Printers of the 1938 Pine Tree J. E. CASSON Photographer Official Photographer to the 1938 Pine Tree I 305 Connecticut Avenue Decatur 1333 The “Pine Tree” staff members wish to express their appreciation of the interest and assistance of the following: Mr. Frank C. Huseman of the Standard Engraving Company, Washington, D. C., who helped us plan this book. Mr. J. Munro Henderson of Dulany-Vcmay Company, Baltimore, Md., who printed the book. Mr. C. E. Casson, photographer, of Washington, D. C. The candid camera enthusiasts. Jack Skinner, Judson French, Jed Dyer, Fred Warder, Phil Davison, and Frank Smith, who furnished the informal shots of so many school activities. John Maury, Margaret Saylor, and Phyllis Lawrence for assisting our art editor under the direction of Miss Sheehan. Mrs. Black’s speech classes for securing the advertisements. Miss Fields for assisting with the photography. The many individuals who campaigned for subscriptions. The members of the faculty and student body who so generously supported us. The advertisers, without whom the book would not have been possible. STANDARD ENGRAVING COMPANY MAKERS OF FINE ENGRAVINGS 1214 19th Street, N.W. WASHINGTON. D. C. f THAT f i - •!..! I •' •■•r i - v.xEN I t - . ' WHV. IT OU6MTA £ .� I RkJHT IN T4 basket Th.S I MINWIT.MY Rrffc ' WHERE'S’AT) BAIL ’jOU ■ were yp J lSW-IN1 V, J JVS'MCW'.JY' LEON VANNAIS, CENTER. HAS 'MOURISHEP H«S ToSSERS , BEAUTIFULLY'. COACH VOGTS B.-C.C. BOYS HAVE COME UP WITH A FANCY LIME OP J5ECEPTIV6 PLAVS THIS VEAR.... HIGH POINT SCORER OF THE BETHESDA-CHEVy CHASE QUINT. ONE OF THE FAVORITES IN THE STAR'S METROPOLITAN TOUCMEX WHICH STARTS TONIGHT.... y CLEAR TH' RIGHT ► S(P6 FER ME. 1 BILL-THIS ONE'S Off TH' BAC.RBCARD 15 WINS IN 20 STARTS HAS MADE IT A Coae ASRESSIVE OUTFIT.., SHARPSHOOTERS FROM SUBURBS. —By JIM BERRY PLASTIC BINDING MOORE CO.. INC. - BALTIMORE. MD. U. S. PAT. NO. 1970285 f ff 2’ ■ - � ' ' ,7 - ?