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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1942 volume:

lOfist BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME ELEVEN Doa Twv Jo the land of yo tib and freedom beyond the ocean bars, Where the air is f til of sunlight and the flag is full of stars. —Henry Van Dyke. . . And into my bands is given all her priceless heritage. -MARY ANTIN Ob yotilb.' Consider not thyself to be 7be sole pn ceptor of whatever deed A fickle fancy may have felt the need Jo actuate, but rather strive to see Jhe bond enchaining all antiquity 'With this, o ir raucous age. Behold their creed Who little r eked an overflowing meed Of sorrow, tlaced their trust implicitly In ev'ry effo rt, struggled gainst the tide, Jhe storm, he thunder and the darkling rain Despair, all unrequited and unsung. A thousand fenerations are as one Jn thee, tbei instrument, their entity, Jor present luty is but past bequest Jbe heritage of tht of the future.'’ past is the seed that brings forth the harvest -(9)- In the Pilgrims' efforts to get a mere subsistence from the soil, they cultivated industry and frugality, the real founda- tion of the greatness of the Pilgrims -ULYSSES S. GRANT Moots Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Field Day 2; Popular Recordings' Club 2: Activity Council 2; Volley Ball 2; Art Club 2, 3: Pine Tree Literary Staff 4: Tattler, Editor 4: Class Secretary 4: Banquet and Donee Committee 4. Introducing: The All-American Girl. Pot poovo: Conceitod boys. An unusual combination: Brains and beauty. Claim to fame: Her smooth portraits. jLvw£ V . Z .' CAROLYN MOODY GEORGES EDELEN 0 0 P •’ Teaneck Junior High School, Teaneck, New Jersey I; Roosevelt High School, Bronxville, New York 2; Indoor Games’ Club 3: Students' Institute of Na- tional Government 3; Publicity Committee 3; Class President 4; Radio Coordinators' Committee 4; Pine ' tr Tree Literary Staff 4; Creative Writing Club 4: ' Senior Privileges’ Committee 4. May we present: Bothosda's brilliant bureaucrat. Consuming passion: Statistics. _ ) 6 Pet pedagogue: Ogden Nash! Admired for: His innumerable accomplishments. Orf- mm CLAYTON ROGERS Prevailing sin: Blushing. Redeeming virtue: Versatility. Remembered for: His Macboth. Future aim: Hmn! U. S. N. A.! Fairview Junior High School. Bluefield, West Vir- ginia I; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4: Track 2: Baseball, Assistant Manager 2; Class Committee 3; Class Vice-President 4; A Cappella Choir, President 4; Icebound 4. THOMAS KIRBY «pm Dancing Club I: Track 1,2; Bowling Club I; Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Jay Vees 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4. Personality in two words: Solid gold! ivied for: That Kirby touch with a basketball, eature attraction: Naturalness. Will we over forget? That A on the Chom exam. JOHN MACVEI Jack Student Council I; Intramurals 1,2,3. Council 2, 3, Vice- Club 2; Shop Club Class Sergeant-at- Staff 4. (lancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Track I; Field Day I; Activity ident 4; Popular Recordings' 2; Outdoor Games' Club 3; 4; Pine Tree Advertising P -esii Liability: Lazy-daisines Assot: Being un-do-wi Consuming passion: C Socrot ambition: To g Williams! houtable. omistry. t an A in chemistry or hang Mr. JOHN CHURCH Bladensburg High School, Bladensburg. Maryland I, 2: Intramurals 3: Student Council 3: Chemistry Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3. Class Chaplain 4: Senior Executive Comr i Radio Coordinators' Committee 4; Bacc Committee 4. May wo present: Our so appropriately-named Favorite pastime: Having his hair cut. Chief doxtority: Nabbing ads for the Pine Tree. Romembered as: Nice guy. 1 i 1 rms chaplain. - Ui SAM FURLOW Dancing Club I: Math Club I; Photography Club I; Biography Club 2: Reading Club 2: Class Parliamen- tarian 3, 4; Indoor Games' Club 3; Activity Council 3; Class Committee 4; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4: Creative Writing Club 4; Radio Coordinators' Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4. Personality in one word: Inimitable. Addicted to: Brahms. Queer quirk: Sketching in French class. His forte: Robert's Rules of Order. MURIEL ADAMS Mike' Cheerin Dancing Adverti Pepper Staff 4: s ng sc ; Usually Allergic Feature a Cherishec Bowling Club I; Field Day Club 1, 2; Pine Log. Co-editor I; Pine Tree ula !3lub 3, Vice-President 4; Pine Tree Literary Class Day Committee 4; Rooters' Club 4. Squad I; Bowling Club I; Field Day I; 6-� - Jb 1. 2: Pine Log. Co-editor I; Pine Tree Staff 2; Popular Recordings' Club 3; i-President 4; Pine Tree Literary n: Astride her trusty mount. Economics, ftraction: Good sportsmanship, urge: To own a C. A. A. pilot's liconso. S' -{13). s O 0 CTN 9 PRISCILLA ALLGYER Pine Cone, Editor I; Glee Club, Treasurer 2; Pepper Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Journalism Club 2; Activity Council Alternate 3: A Cappella Choir 3; Cheerleader 4; Class Committee 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4. Noted for: Wackiness. Consuming passion: Military academy catalogs. Prevailing sin: Setting mixed up in hor cheers. Redeeming virtue: Personality Plus. 5 LORING APPLEBY Student Council, President I; Ping Pong Club 1.2: Basketball I, 4: Jay Vees 2. 3; Field Day I: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3; Class President 2, 3: Outdoor Games’ Club 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3, 4. May we present: Someone we're proud of. Queer quirk: Smashing fenders. People say: He has what it takes. Secret ambition: To smoke a pipe like a gentleman. ALBERT ALTIMONT St. John's College, D. C. I, 2, 3; Study Hall 4: Intramurals 4. Remember? When Al and his colorful clothes came here from St. John's. Usually seen: Looking tall, dark, and you-know-what. Noted for: Setting around. Cherished urge: To delve into debit and credit. HENRY BAIN Pine Cone Staff I; Radio Club I: Graduation Com- mittee I, 4; Biology Club 2: Stamp Club 2, 3: Stu- dent Council 3. 4; Student Council Executive Com- mittee 4; Creative Writing Club 4: Pine Tree Liter- ary Staff 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. Remember? His stamp colloctioi). Addicted to: Legal phraseology. Prevailing sin: Weighty themes. Redeeming virtue: Subtlo humor. -114}- BARBARA BALD Barb'1 Dramatic Club. Presijd I, 2; Intramurals I; Education Club, Pre: Staff 2. 3; Mannequi 3; Senior Privileges' ent I; Glee Club I; Field Day Activity Council 2; Consumer fident 2: Pine Tree Subscription Club 3; Executive Committee Committee. Secretory 4. Introducing: Bethesda's No. I heart-broalcor. Notod for: Oomph!! Feature attraction: Tha Future aim: To got mar MARY ELLEN BALDWIN Glee Club 1.2; Ping Pong Club I; Square Club 2; Fillmore Union High School, Fillmoe, Cali- fornio 3: Girl Reserves 4; A Cappella Cho Hor forte: Suporlotivo soprano singing. Hangout: Tho wild and woolly Wost. Pot podagogue: Zanc Groy. Favorite expression: “You bet your boots! RIDGE tawny mane, ied. Dancing r 4. Or LEE BENJAMIN Ben Nl 0r Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4; Ping Pong Club I; Field Day ; Dancing Club I; Stamp Club 2; OrchesfW 25 Class Day Committee 4. o ' O'X' Pooplo notico: His picturesque appearance. r loted for: Popping up at the right moment. Usually seen: Longingly gazing at new cars. Our crystal ball sees: General Loo (Bonjamin) of V. M. I. RUTH Ruthit r Dancing Study F all 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Girl Reserve: Addicted BERGER. O' Club I; Handicraft Club I; Typing Club 2; 4. May we p esent: Miss Tolephono Personality. Chiof dox ority: Cutting the proverbial rug. to: Cheeseburgers. Feature a traction: Those limpid pools of azure water. -{15}- y-' CUuqJjL Bowling Club 1. 4; Dancing Club I; Library Com- mittee I; Red Cross Club 2: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 2: Girls' Athletics' Club 3: Pepper Club 3, Chaplain 4; French Club 3: Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Typing Club 4; Student-Aid Committee 4: Banquet and Dance Committee 4. Consuming passion: Whodunits. Hobby: Fran$ais. Cherishod urge: To fly her own plane. Secret ambition: To know everything about something and something about everything. t. Do do - JOAN BEVERIDGE JOSEPH BORT Radio Club I; Harmonica Club I; Study Hall 2, 3, 4. May wo present: A radio harp. Liability: A penchant for candid snapshots. Asset: Quiet forcefulness. Secret ambition: To sleep, perchance to dream. MARCIA BOTELER Bowling Club Jj Matiy Tub I; Fil sumer EducqfrorfC 2: bs ®fcetball 3. CJaptSu ?; Softb U S kJ lcey 3: Stu- ® dent-Aj Conpmittee Ptf idiy Committee 4; gj re .iteraryr- far rTCr dfive Writing Club 4: y Sraduation Committee 4. Usually seon: Tearing around. Chief doxtority: Wiolding a witty pen. Remember? Her frank friendliness. Cherished urge: To sling a stethoscopo. BRADLEY ancirid yCtub I; Intramurals I; Class Committee I, 2: Consumer Education Club 2; Activity Council 3. President 4: Bundles For Britain Campaign, Chair- I fjban 3; Safety Campaign Committee, Chairman 3: Mannequin Club, Vice-President 3; Icebound 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. ed for: Earnestness, rices h l'6cole: Multitudinous! vailing sin: Laughing at tho slightest provocation. Redeeming virtue: That Lamarr look! JACK BRADSHAW Ping Pong Club I, 2; Golf Team 2; Study Hall 3, 4. Filed as: A Man of Mystory. Particular pride: Membership in the Glen Echo Safety Com- mittoo. People notice: His vociferous attire. Secret ambition: To direct the study of the oblate spheroid! (football). JANE BRAGAW Mount St. Joseph Academy, Augusta, Georgia I, 2; Art Club 4; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4: Creative Writing Club 4; Banquet and Dance Com- mittee 4. May wo prosont: Green Eyos. Addicted to: Pariant tout le temps. Feature attraction: Hor dazzling smile. People say: She satisfies! ) 9 A MARJORIE BREEDEN Margie Dancing Club I; Intramurals I; Literature Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 4: Class Day Committee 4. Usually seen: In a reverie. Chief dexterity: Back-stroking in the Eleanor Holm mannor. Favorite expression: For heavon's sako! Our crystal ball sees: Somobody's good secretary. KATHRYN BROWN Kitty Graduation Committee I; Dancing Club I; Intra- murals I, 2; Square Dancing Club 2; Literature Club 2; Commercial Club 3: Class Day Committee 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. Habitual haunt: The nearest ice rink. Consuming passion: Georgia boys. Noted for: Hor officioncy in the offico. Future aim: To be just as efficient in other offices. -(17)- WHITNEY BRUSH Radio Club I; Stamp Club 2, 3: Club 4. Usually soen: In his blue-green (?) car. People notice: His cultured vcice. Admired for: His amiability. Choson career: Electrical engineering. ANNE BURLEIGH Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land I; Reading Club 2: Art Club 3; Footlight Club 4. Noted for: Delicate artistry. Consuming passion: Dawgs! Feature attraction: Her English beauty. Favorito pastime: Taking the other side in an argument. JANE BURDICK Ping Pong Club I; Intramurals I; Field Day I, 2; Typing Club 2; Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4. Personality in two words: True-blue. Particular pride: Flowing j onmanship. Remember? Those shopping excursions. Our crystal ball sees: A woman in white. MARILYN BURSON Mamie South High School, Grand Rapids, Michigan I, 2; Commercial Club 3, Secretary 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. Personality in one word: Sincere. Often observed: On roller skates. Prevailing sin: Chattah! Redeeming virtue: Snappy comebacks. -{18)- BARA BURTON ramurals I, 2; Field Day I; Bowling Club I; Leather Tooling Club I; Red Cross Club 2; Typing Club 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Art Club 4; Bac- calaureate Committee 4. Usually seen: Emanating sweetness. Hor forte: Perfect Plus Posters. Future Rah-rah: Bennington. The New York art world. A Decade Hence: CHARLES CAGGIANO Charlie Friends' School, D. C. I, 2: Study Hall 3; Orches- tra 4. Feature attraction: Being soft-spokon. Pot podegogue: H. G. Wells. Addicted to: Dabbling. Chorished urge: To brood over bacteria at G. U. Mod. JEAN CAHALL Dancing Club I: Glee Club I; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 2; Intramurals 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Girl Reserves 4. May wo present: Jeannio with tho Light Brown Hair (but wavy!). Remembered as: Being a bonne amie. Notod for: First-class jitterbugging. Guiding light: Floronco Nightingalo. ALICE CALKINS Al Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona I. 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Mannequin Club 3: Spanish Club 3: Student Pan-American League 3; All Maryland Orchestra 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4. Consuming passion: Wide-open spaces. Feature attraction: Perfect posture. Current craze: Shoes, shoes, and more shoes. Chiof doxtority: Playing the sex—but mollow! -119). JOSEPH CANTREL ’Joe” e. Shop Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 2; Class Committee 3; Boys' Athletics' Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4; Student Council Alternate 4. People notice: His matchless wit. His forte: Lifting bars. Favorite expression: Hi ya! Remember? Joe, the Jugglor. RUTH CAPELLO Field Day I; Intramurals I. 2; Math Club I; Pine Log Staff I; Glee Club 2, 3; Typing Club 2; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3; A Cappella Choir 3; Radio Coordinators' Committee 4; Pine Tree, Co- editor 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4; Student-Aid Committee 4. Usually seen: Excelling. Prevailing sin: Roading last chapters first. Rodeoming virtue: She says she hasn't any! Noted for: Being mad about music. HUBERT CARLOCK Skilly Bowling Club I; Band I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2, 3; Orchestra 3: Tattler Staff 4. May we present: A Biology Bug—but smart! Habitual haunt: The sporting world. Will we ever forget: His flashos of genius. Our crystal ball sees: Knute Rockne'SySiUCcessor. GLORIA CHANDLER Alice Deal Jr. High School, D. C. I: Wilson High School. D. C. 2; Student Council 2: Glee Club 2; Class Executive Committee 3; A Cappella Choi 4; Icebound 4. Feature attraction: Her musical voice. Chief dexterity: Rolling those beeg eyes. Remember? That red dress n Icebound. Socrot ambition: Shhh! The Stago! -{20)- DORIS CHAPMAN Glee Club I; Bowling Club I; Red Cross Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Pepper Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Rooters' Club 4. Personality in one word: Winning. Usually soon: Exuding charm. Favorite pastime: Adding o her many collections. People notice: Her Saxon beauty. DOROTHY ANN CHASE Pine Log Staff I; Dancing Club I; Art Club I, 3. 4; Typing Club 2: Pepper Club 2. 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3: Activity Council Alternate 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 3, Editor 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Student Council 4; Banquet and Dance Commit- tee 4; Publicity Committee 4. Personality in one word: Difforont. Habitual haunt: Wherever Midshipmen congregate. Envied tor: Gawjus hair. Future aim: To be a real career woman. JOHN CLARK Tubbsey Model Airplane Club I, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Informal Music Club 4. School sorvico: Hoisting the flag. Addicted to: Classical jazz. Pet peeve: A perpetual broadside view of B. C. C. Cherished urge: To play a clarinet or drums, well! THOMAS CLARK I IT II Tommy Model Airplane Club I; Woodshop Club I, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Mechanical Drawing Club 4. May we present: A supor athlete. Hangout: Mr. Vogt's domain. Remember? That sailing jaunt with Mr. Williams. Our horoscope sees: A prospective aviator. -{2i y JfeJL -- ° y-fr- dl-Jr ELBERT CLEAVELAND Bert Bowling Club I; Stamp Club 2, 3; Camera Club 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4. Consuming passion: Lato hours. Chief dexterity: Boiling cats. Remembered as: A jolly good follow. Socrot ambition: To be President! IDA CLAYTON Intramurals I; Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Typing Club 2; Study Hall 3, 4. Usually seen: With an homus. hommo, or hombro. People notice: Her pert profilo. Habitual haunt: Ye olde grove. A decade hence: Tale aJ«tor, Miss Clayton. VIRGINIA COLON Ginger Greenbelt High School, Greenbelt, Maryland I: Handicraft Club 2; Typing Club 3: Mannequin Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, Secretary 4: Bookkeeping Club 4; School Supplies, Assistant Manager 4. Personality in one word: Placid. Feature attraction: Her Spanish boauty. Futuro haunt: The B. C. C. colony at Strayers'. Will we ever forget: Our Siren of Sovillo.” ELEANOR CONNOR n “ ii Connor Citrus High School, Inverness, Florida 1,2. 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Baccalaureate Commit- tee 4. May we present: The Brookmont Bombshell! Remembered for: Su-uh-thern accent. Besetting sin: Talking. Redeeming virtue: Making it interesting. i ■ w f� • f y JAMES CORTVRIENDT Jimmy Dancing Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Bachelors Club 2; Games' Club 2; Typing Club 3; Bookkeep- ing Club 4. Consuming pasjfon: Sp� rWmtUll thWr forms. Noted for (etwadmireAMr): Hje enviable quietude. Addicted tA: AP'pfe d J difynug!' (i. o.. pictography). Cherished Jr Jc: T play professional baseball e 'r WALTER Photography Club 4. Personality in one word: Disarming. Usually seon: In tho pursuit of game- Pooplo notice: His enthusiasm. Socret ambition: To get new tires. lub 3; Bookkeeping -Tallyho! ROBERT CREMINS Bob Student Council I, 2, 3; Pine Cone Staff I; Bowling Club, President I; Bowling Team, Captain I: Wrestling Team, Captain I; Track I, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain I; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 2; Tattler 4. Notod for: Masculine popularity. Prevailing sin: Pessimism about the next game. Redooming virtue: Being top scorer. Pot peeve: Wimmen. WILLIAM CREMINS Bill Class Vice-President J s Student Council I, Dancing Club I: Basketbarll 4 3, 4; Field Day I; tramurals I, 2, 3. 4: Popular Recordings' Club Activity Council 3: Montgomery County Inter- School Student Council, Treasurer 3; Senior Get- Together Committee 4; Informal Music Club 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. May we present: Anothor outstanding member of tho Cromins’ family. Habitual haunt: Wyoming (of all places!) Particular pride: His drums. Remembered for: That gallant manner. -{23). JOSEPH CRUPPER Bowling Club I; Intramurals 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Stamp Club 2; Senior Get-Together Committee 4. Noted for: Being quietly reliable. Addicted to: Philatoly (stamp collecting to the ground- lings ). Consuming passion: Driving 20 m. p. h. Chief dexterity: Playing tennis. CHARLES CURTIS Charlie Ping Pong Club 2; Reading Club 3; Informal Music Club 4. May wo present: A pigeon fancier extraordinary. Particular pride: That crimson metoor. Personality in ono word: Sterling. A decade hence: Gentlemen of the jury, I plead with you— MARION CUMMINS Lincoln Junior High School, Santa Monica, Cali- fornia I; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Class Com- mittee 3; Class Day Committee 4; Mechanical Drawing Club 4; Sub-Deb Club 4. Hor forte: Hospitality (Southern or otherwise). Liability: Fondness for resting. Asset: That natural wave. Favorito pastimo: Shooting arrows (at masculine hearts). WILLIAM DALRYMPLE West Intermediate Junior High School, Jackson, L .A tJ$6higan U Jackson High School, Jackson, Mich- ;g 2: Camera Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4: Activity Council 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4; $7 -Together Radio Club 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. J Jisually soen: At all tho major social events. Fe'ature attraction: His curly hair. Prevailing sin: Never paying attention in class. Redeeming virtue: Getting away with it. -124)- 8 $ I; Model Club 2; Baccalaureate ESLEY DAVIS Ray Woodshop Club Committee 4. Pooplo say: But behind that quiot front— Noted for: Ingenuity. Pot poevo: Boing askod if he's Peggy Davis's brothor. Favorite pastime: Trying to blow up tho chemistry lab. MARGARET DAVIS ,,peggy Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Basketball I, 2; Track Team 2. Manager I; Activity Council 2; Volley Ball 2; Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Pine Tree Ad- vertising Staff 4: Class Day Committee 4; Senior Privileges’ Committee 4. Pooplo notico: Her Madomoisollo appoaranco. Hor forto: Inventing slang. Claim to fame: That one-in-a-million disposition. Secret ombition: To pass chemistry. Sltasi. — vi) A+L+c J . ELIZABETH DE COURCY Betty Bowling Club I; Dancing Club ...... ___________________ _ Hollywood High School, Hollywood, California 2; Indoor Games' Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4. Besetting sin: Double orders of chocolate ice cream. Redeeming virtue: Loyalty. Romombor? Her original oxcuses to got out of school. Cherished urge: To keep out of trouble—as if she could! LUCILLE DE HAVEN ) Art Club I; Dancing Club I; Reading Club 2; Com- mercial Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 4. May we proaent: A bookkeeping whiz. Usually soon: Boing officient. Habitual haunt: Any nearby bowling alley. Addictod to: The Three R’s—Raphaol, Rembrandt and Rubens. -{25 y vy j i Sl _Q £xx 4. CX - Sl -xqL j -f JoLix c LiCx i ■y 1 - - jLxjiA. ,?h „- ROBERT DELLETT Bob Dowling Club I; Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Activity cil Alternate 2, 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 3, 4; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3: Banquet and Dance Committee 4; Student Council Alternate 4. Personality in one word: Accommodating. His forte: Drawing GORGEOUS women. Pot peeve: Surrealistic art. Secret ambition: To purify the world of same. RUDOLPH DIEFFENBACH Rudy Dieff Ping Pong Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2 Hall 4. Hangout: The A and Dub. Favorite pastime: Accelerating autos. Classroom reputation: Sweot-slumberor. Future aim: Spocd domon, no doubt. RICHARD DICKINSON Dick Bowling Club I; Intramurals I, 2; Track 2; Activity Council 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Assistant Manager 2; Intramural Committee 3, 4. Consuming passion: English Lit. (Why. Dick, we never knew!). Chief dexterity: Building mode! airplanes which really fly. Pot pedagoguo: Mr. L. Williams—take your pick. Remember: His torrific color combinations. ANN DORSEY Pleasantville Senior High School, Pleasantville, New Jersey I; Red Cross Club 2; Square Dancing Club 2; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Study Club, Sec- retary 3; Field Day 3; Tattler Advertising Staff 4: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Election Committee 4: Banquet and Dance Committee 4; School Sup- plies, Manager 4. May we presont: The roason why torches are carried. Feature attraction: Her ravon ringlets, r loted for: Possessing the sweetest smile in Bcthesda. Our crystal ball sees: Annotto's, New York's smartest shop. 126 }• HENRY DOWNES Tacky Photography Club 1,2; Study Hall 3, 4. Romomberod for: That Valentino look! Filed as: Being car-crazy. His motto: Oh. I must go down to the sea again. Future haunt: The air—in a plane which he designed. THELMA DUVALL Dancing Club I; Math Club I; Handicraft Club 2; Sewing Club 4. May wo presont: Our Busy Boo. Usually seen: Working diligently on another good poster. Favorite pastime: Helping people. Feature attraction: A cheery smile for all in sight. WILLIAM DUVALL Billy Macfarland Junior High School, D. C. I: Roosevelt High School, D. C. 2; Intramurals 3; Mechanical Drawing Club 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. Time consumer: Steppin' out. Present occupation: Mourning for the lost Lonore. Favorite expression: Hi! Remembored as: A twelve-o'clock scholar. lUfAfcLtt rfi JEAN EDWARDS Glee Club I, 2; Dancing Club I; Study Hall 3, 4. Wo know: Hymen has appeared! People notice: That wide-eyed look. Chief dexterity: Toppling tenpins. Noted for: Her faultloss appoaranco. -(27)- HELEN El Hedy Glee Club I Commercial Club Usually soon: In a hurry! Hor forte: Tickling the keys. ) Feature attraction: Cascading curls. N Remembered for: Being easy to got alo GLORIA ETZLER Basketball I; Girl Reserves I; Volleyball I, 2; Track I; Study Hall 2, 3, 4. Personality in ono word: Congonial. Hobby: Sharing her bounteous cheerfulness. Favorite pastime: Volleying bolls. People notice: Her winsomeness. JANE EVERHART Minnie Bowling Club I, 2; Riding Club I; Dancing Club I; Glee Club 2: Study Hall 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4. Filed as: Sugar n spice (and all things nicel). Noted for: Twinkling toes. Consuming passion: Spares and strikes. Our crystal ball sees: The chief adornment of some lucky boss's office. ARDEN EWALD Eden Norris School, Norris. Tennessee I, 2, 3; Orchestra 4: A Cappella Choir 4. May we present: A gay young blade. Addicted to: Solid swing. Chief dexterity: Making wonderful 4-minute icings. A decade hence: You're in the Navy now. {2sy DOROTHY ANN FARMER Dot Ping Pong Club I; Handicraft Club I: Shop Club 2, 4; Activity Council Alternate 3; Student Council Alternate 4. Introducing: Our amiguita. Usually seen: Happy. Noted for: Daffy ness. Consuming passion: Injuns! PHILIP FAUROTE Phil Bowling Club I; Dancing Club I: Student Council Alternate 2; Class Committee 3: Pine Tree Subscrip- tion Staff 4. Habitual haunt: The bounding main. Future aim: Dulco, again! Feature attraction: Coily coils. Favorite pastime: Foiling foils (Rhymes, doesn't it?). EDITH FINK Edie 11 Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land I; Intramurals 2; Girl Reserves 2: Commercial Club 3: Bookkeeping Club 4. May we present: Our “Dream Girl. Usually soen: In the Vogue. Addicted to: Tramping over hill and dalo. Remembered for: Winning first prize in a beauty contost! WILLIAM FINLAYSON Ping Pong Club I; Track I, 2; Reading Club I, 2; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Chess and Checkers Club 2: Class Committee 2. His forto: Intramural-ing. Noted for: That Apollo look. Future Rah-Rah: Northwestern. Our crystal ball sees: An air ace. -(291- WILLIAM FITZGERALD Bill A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Informal Music Club 4; Boys' Glee Club 4. Present occupation: Romemboring Pearl Harbor. Chief dexterity: Tenor twirping. Prevailing sin: Restless orbs. Rodooming virtue: Being hep with a gun. mi a yun. 0 SALLIE FOSTER V' X ALLIE FOSTeXwX Pine Cone. Club Page Editor I; Glee Club I, 2; Art Club I. 2. 3; Activity Council Alternate 3. Representative 4; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3, Manager 4: Senior Get-Together Committee 4. Personality in one word: Pleasing. Poople notice: Her reserved manner. Consuming passion: Horror shows!! A decade hence: Miss Foster, should this room be done in bluo or green? FRANCIS FOX Foxy f . IT Field Day 1. 2: Intramurals 1. 2; Activity Council Alternate 2; Informal Music Club 4; Radio Co- ordinators' Committee 4. kn Usually seen: Boing entertaining. Current craze: Music—boogie-woogie preferred! Queer quirk: Playing tic-tac-toe in chemistry. Remembered for: His foxy humor. jj 'fc 1 i I HUGH FRAMPTON Math Club I; Classical Recordings' Club 2. 3; Science Club 2; Radio Coordinators' Committee 4. Favorite pastime: Adding the umpteenth rocord to the fabulous collection. Noted for: Something he calls aosthotic criticism. Secrot ambition: To brandish a baton a la Toscanini. Addicted to: Bugs, butterflies and Bach! •{30). WILLIAM GEHRING Texas Roosevelt High School, Ypsilanti, Michigan I; Mira- bean B. Lamar High School. Houston, Texas 2; Study Hall 3, 4. Introducing: The lono Rangor. Foature attraction: A subterranean voico. Notod for: To-e-o-xas Tawk. Secret ambition: To own a Cadillac!” GILBERT GIBSON Gibby Radio Club I, 4; Science Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. Usually seen: In any well-equipped Chomistry lab. Future aim: To porfoct his private bomb. Cherished urge: To becomo a groat physical chemist. Consuming passion: Guess! RUTH GLASE Butte High School, Butte. Montana 1,2, 3: Com- mercial Club 4. Personality in one word: Invigorating. Chief dexterity: Piano pecking. People notice: Hor elfin grin. Our crystal ball sees: A secretary for Uncle Sam. JANE GONGWER Paul Junior High School, D. C. I: Glee Club 2, 3; j£ (?s t Handicraft Club 3; Class Committee Alternate 3; - Girls' Athletics’ Club 3; Shop Club 4; Tattler 4. . ,, - ‘ May we present: Our Cheerful Cherub.” Noted for: Never losing hor tomper. Addictod to: Potato chips. Remember? Catching oels at Scientists' Cliffs. -131 MARY J E G Miggie Field Day I, 2, 4; Bowline ball 1,4; Dancing Club I; Popular Recordings' 2; Art Club 2; Student Council 2. 3, President 4; Executive Committee 3, President 4; Inter-School Student Council 3, 4: Service Committee, Chairman 3; Safety Campaign Committee 3; National Insti- tute of Government Convention 3; Pine Tree Ad- vertising Staff 3; Graduation Committee 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. Usually seen: Bubbling over with personality. Personality in one word: Wow! Besetting sin: Wild merriment. Redeeming virtue: Her leadership. RENNIE GULICK Ren Dramatic Club I; Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Square Dancing Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Senior Privileges' Com- mittee 4. Her forte: Bursting forth in Brooklynese. Prevailing sin: Turning speech class into a riot. Redeeming virtue: Getting A's in spite of it. Will we evor forgot? Even de suboibs got suboibs. CARROLL GRENFELL Study Hall 1,2, 3, 4. Queer quirk: Reading dime novels. Liability: Displaying his shirt tails. Asset: A way with women. Remember? So you play that game, too! As b ey i L . . ) ROBERT GURLEY Bob Photography Club I, 2; Pine Cone Photography Staff I; Dancing Club I; Popular Recordings' Club 2: Intramurals 2; Art Club 3; Informal Music Club 4; Banquet and Dance Committee 4; Radio Co- ordinators' Committee 4; Boys' Glee Club 4. Consuming passion: Jive. Pet pedagogue: His saxophone. Condemnation: His humor (?). Rectification: A good joke once in a while. •I 32)- I, 2; Dramatic Club 3; Music Club 3: A Cappella Choir 3; Footlight Club 4. Usually seon: Looking, slick, suave and sophisticated. Favorite pastime: Hobnobbing with other Thespians. Remomborod for: Those cross-country hops. Future aim: G-man. porhaps. WILLIAM HANNON Bill Bowling Club I: Boy Patrol 2. 3. 4; Popular Re- cordings' Club 2; Shop Club 2, 4: Radio Club 3: Shop Instructor 4. Habitual haunt: Mr. Bender's Realm. Chief dexterity: Building up broken-down autos. Noted for: Affability. Secrot ambition: To set up sky-scrapers. ALICE HARMAN Lafayette Jr. High School, Uniontown, Pennsvl vania I; Washington Irving High School, Clarks burg, West Virginia 2, 3: Pine Tree Literary Staff 4 Bookkeeping Club 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. Feature attraction: Her dulcet demoanor. Pet peeve: Boys!! Prevailing sin: Studying too herd. Redeeming virtue: Getting A's because of it. ALBERT HARRIS Boy Patrol 3, 4; Study Hall 4. May wo present: An expert with a bandsaw. Classroom reputation: Dynamite! Liability: Imitating cows and chickons. Asset: Letting bygones be bygones. { 33 ) as £ s sxa J ELAINE HARRISON Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Typing Club 2: Study Hall 3, 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. Usually soon: In the middle of things. Consuming passion: Convertibles. Favorito pastime: Breaking speed limits. Remember? Her contagious laughter. ETTA HARRISON Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Library Club 2; Girl Reserves 2: Popular Recordings' Club 2: Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Banquet and Dance Committee 4. Personality in two words: Razzle-dazzle! Pot aversion: Gallia est omnia divisa— I oted for: Her knockout appearance. Fuiure Rah-rah : Chevy Chase Junior College. JULIA HASTINGS Judy Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Consumer Edu- cation Club 2; Glee Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Footlight Club 4. Her motto: Laugh and the world loughs with you. Besetting sin: Merry-making. Redeeming vitue: Her delectable raisin buns. Our crystal ball sees: An A-1 stenographer. NORMA HATCH George Washington High School. Alexandria, Vir- ginia I; Berkeley High School, Berkeley, California 2; Girls' Athletics' Club 3, 4; Typing Club 4; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Banquet and Dance Com- mittee 4. Personality in one word: Dependable. Chief dexterity: Baking dee-licious cookies. Foature attraction: That Bah-ston twang. Remembered for: Boing gracious. -(34). MARTHA FRANCES HAYNES i IX •• lommy Garth High School, Georgetown, Kentucky I; Emi- nence High School, Eminence, Kentucky 2; Girl Reserves 4; A Cappella Choir 4. May we present: Our Little Colonel from Kentucky. Hor forte: Shedding Southern sunshine. Consuming passion: Mad, merry music, that sets us a- dancing. Our objection: Hor loto arrival at B. C. C. CLARA BELLE HEFFERNAN Glee Club I, 2; Dancing Club I; Square Dancing Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; String Ensemble 3; All Maryland High School Orchestra 4. Usually seen: Totin' thot violin. People notice: How her eyes crinkle when sho laughs. Addicted to: Chocolote—Sodas, sundaos, or Lucky Mondaos. ravorire expression: Good gracious! WILLIAM HEPNER Hep Student Council Usually Prevailing DORIS ERMANSON Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I, 2; Literature Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Bookkeeping Club 4. 'Y Usually seen: Looking cute. Current craze: That senior habit—collecting records. Consuming passion: Ah-h-h-h—la danso! rv ' Our crystal ball sees: A “white-collar girl. {25}- REUBEN HINES Rube Art Club 1,2; Dancing Club I; Shop Club 2: Study Hall 3, 4. Hangout: The art room. Favorite expression: Shoot the sherbet to me. Herbert! Socroi ambition: To manage the Waldorf. Future Rah-Rah: Far above Cayuga's waters. JOHN HOOPES Jack Bowling Club I: Dancing Club I; Field Day I: Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Reading Club 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4. Noted for: Urbanity (Translation, please!). Prevailing sin: His extra-curricular activities. Redeeming virtue: Amicability. Futuro aim: To be promoted. ESTHER HOPPEL New Kensington High School. New Kensington. Pennsylvania I. 2; Bowling Club 3; Sewing Club 4; Class Day Committee 4. Favorite pastime: Counting day-time sheep. Poople notice: Her appealing smilo. Addicted to: Four-leaf clovers. Guiding light: Amelia Earhart. GEORGIA HUFFER Richard Montgomery High School. Rockville, Mary- land I, 2; Study Hall 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4. Consuming passion: Georgetown. Chief doxterity: Tripping ro light fantastic. A decado hence: News item— Miss Georgia Huffer has just completed her seventh trip around the world. Remembered as: Being beautiful but not dumb. -{36}- WILLIAM HUFFMAN Bill Pine Cone Cartoonist I; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Feature attraction: That Carolina drawl. Liability: His cartooning. Asset: Breezy charm. Guiding light: Borryman. ROBERT HUGHES Bob Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Shop Club I; Class Com- mittee 4; Senior Get-Together Committee, Chair- man 4; Mechanical Drawing Club 4. Personality in one word: Impish. Usually soon: In action. Noted for: Flashing brown oyos. Futuro aim: To wing through airdom. X- y •� '3cv ., J j JANE HUNT North Fulton High School. Atlanta, Georgia I, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4: Activity Council Alternate 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. May we present: Our Torch Singer of Tomorrow. Prevailing sin: That Jaw-juh drawl. Redeeming virtue: A doxtroso disposition. Romomber? Her lilting soprano. LENORE HYMAN Central High School, Detroit, Michigan I, 2; Study Hall 3, 4; Sewing Club 4. Consuming passion: Cross-country treks. Hor forto: Knit I, Purl 2. People notice: Sa chic coiffuro (Maisoui!). Claim to fame: Brunotto boauty. 37)- % lo OM 6C M«Hf tH MALCOLM INGRAM Field Day 1,2, 3; Bowling Club I; Stamp Club I; Student Council I, 4; Hall Decoration 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Class Committee 3. Introducing: Our No. I class cut-up. Usually seen: Wearing his pleasing smilo. Notod for: Possessing amazing depths. Our crystal ball sees: Malcolm, tho Mighty Mogul of big business. GERALDINE JARNAGIN Jeri Ping Pong Club I; Bowling Club I, 4; Basketball I; Field Day I, 2; Girl Reserves 2; Riding Club 2; Biography Club 2; Mannequin Club 3; Typing Club 4. Personality in one word: Yl!! Foaturo attraction: Those terrific fingernails. Queer quirk: Her driving. Remomborod as: Being perpetually good-natured. EDWIN JACOBSEN Eddie Model Airplane Club I; Stamp Club 2; Track 2; Field Day 2: Activity Council 3; Lab Club 3; Senior Class Committee 4; Amateur Radio Club 4; Ban- quet and Dance Committee, Chairman 4. Consuming passion: Splashing in HjO. Prevailing sin: Concocting chemical compounds. Redeeming virtue: Unobtrusive intelligence. Our horoscope reads: Army Air Corps, here I come! W LESTER JOHNSON Airplane Club I; Track I, 2; Field Day I, 2; Intra- murals I; Science Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Class Day Committee 4. Particular prido: His solid sax. Consuming passion: Explosives! Favorito pastimo: Worrying about the length of that crew- cut. Future -!38t HUGH JOHNSTON Jug Pine Cone Staff I; Stamp Club 2, 3; Study Hall 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. May we prosont: Our diminutive dynamo. Feature attraction: His broad A —rawthaw! Addicted to: Scientific thinking. CARLL JULLIEN West Junior High School, Lansing, Michigan I Waterville High School, Waterville, Maine 2, 3 Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Creative Writing Club 4 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4. Personality in one word: Sincere. People notice: His engaging smile. Noted for: All the I’s in his namo. UsuaJly seen: Guarding the Barons from dark defeat. -rrr' $ ■■k . MfXA ' ' PAMELA KARGE Porky Glee Club I, 2; Bowling Club I; Pine Tree Sub- scription Staff 4; Sewing Club 4. Personality in ono word: Mischiovous. Peoplo say: Isn't sho the cutest little chubby girl you ever saw? Pet avorsion: Efficiency. Remembered for: Those tall tales in speoch class. JOANNE KARR Basketball I, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3: Volleyball I, 2; Handicraft Club I; Student Council, Representa- tive-at-large 2, Alternate 3; Hockey 3, 4; A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Publicity Committee 4; Student Aid Committee 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4; Icebound, Property Manager 4; Pan-American Conference 4; Banquet and Dance Committee 4. Usually seen: Doing things. Chief dexterity: Getting A s in physics! Consuming passion: Activities. Her forte: Giving snappy shindigs. -I 391- WILLIAM KELLEY Mother Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2: Dancing Club I: Photography Club I; Consumer Education Club 2; Activity Council 3: Student Council 4; Senior Ban- quet and Dance Committee 4. Favorite pastime: Gunning his V-8 convertible. Pet peeve: School regulations, one and all. Remombor? His boostinq of tho Rod Cross drive. Future aim: “To join the Navy and see the world. LOIS KENT Pentwater High School, Pentwater, Michigan I, 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Tattler 4. May we present: A modol of industry, the Tatilor typis:. Allergic to: Lobster and Guy Lombardo. Feature attraction: Her angolic disposition. Cherished urge: To earn a pair of wings. ALBERT KIMMEL Bowling Club I; Photography Club I; Stamp Club 2, 3; Biological Laboratory Club 4. Personality in one word: Agreeable. Habitual haunt: The biology lab. Consuming passion: Something new—collecting stamps! A decade hence: Mr. Kimmol has just perfected America's fastest pursuit plane. ROBERT KINSMAN Bob Ping Pong Club I; Bachelors’ Club 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Often observed: Tinkering. Favorite pastime: Mauling motors. Prevailing sin: Not being heard. Rodooming virtue: Genuineness. 140 t ri y, H r y Hr MARTHA KITTERMAN Marty Dancing Club I: Bowling Club I; Intramurals 2; Commercial Club 2, 3; Home-Room Secretary 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. Chief dexterity: Thinking up good excuses on the spur of the moment. Favorito oxprossion: Hi. Dummy! Her forte: Imitatinq. Our crystal ball sees: The world's best dressed secretary. ROBERT KNOTT Bob- Dancing Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4: Journalism Club 2; Automobile Club 2: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3; Activity Council Alternate 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. May we presont: Tho Assistant Manager of the Bothosda Theator! People notice: His Boau Brummelish look. Noted for: Being a man about town. Chorished urge: To join tho Fourth Estate. ANNA MAE KRAFT Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Costume Design- ing Club 2; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3. 4: Sewing Club 4. Personality in one word: Port. Addicted to: Making cute dco-dads. Future haunt: Behind the footlights. Remembered for: Her Krafty dancing. EDWARD KRAFT Study Hall 1. 2. 3, 4. May we present: Agility personifiod. Presont occupation: Working to keep 'em flying. His motto: On with the dance. Our objection: His short stay at Bethesdo. -{41 y FRED KRAFT Freddie •V5’5-' £ Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Study Hall 2, 3. Noted for: Being busy. People say: The best things come in small pack gos.' Chiof doxtority: Compotont ushering. Heard saying: I'd rather dance than ea( ■ r ' JANE KUDLICH r Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I: Art Club I, 3, 4; Pine Cone Staff I; Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2; Pine Tree Art Staff 3, 4. Introducing: Our Valentine. Personality in one word: Artistic. Favorite pastime: Designing clothes as beautiful as hor own. Remembered for: Unoqualod sweetness. THERESA KUPPER Dancing Club I; Biography Club 2; Girl Reserves 2; Typing Club 3: Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4. Habitual haunt: Le cinema. Allergic to: Green window shades. Hor forte: Making helpful suggestions. Socret ambition: High-flying. CHARLES KUSTER Chick- Bowling Club I; Dancing Club I; Shop Club 2. May wo prosent: A collector of—guess what?—pins! Personality in one word: Affablo. Usually seen: Diligently clerking at the grocery store. Remembered as: A woodworking wizard. -142 y f jz � RICHARD KUSTER Bowling Club I; Speed Ball I; Track I: Student Council I; Baseball 2, 4; Ping Pong Club 3. Noted for: Knowing more than most people think. Chief dextority: Batting out home runs. Liability: Shyness. Asset: Modesty. MARY LACKEY South Orange Junior High School, South Orange, New Jersey I; Walnut Hills High School, Cincin- nati, Ohio 2; Anacostia High School, D. C. 2; St. Patrick's Academy. D. C. 2: Typing Club 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Student Aid Committee 4. Personality in one word: Sunny. People notico: Her ladylike ways. Feature attraction: Rosy cheeks. Secret ambition: Hold your breath—surgory! DOROTHY LANCASTER Dot Glee Club I, 2; Pepper Club 2; Intramurals 2; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3, Business Manager 4; Art Club 3: Biology Laboratory Club 4; Icebound,'' Assistant Director 4. Rememberod for: Her choorful willingness. Prevailing sin: Chewing gum. Redeeming virtue: Dependability. The tea leaves predict: Sho'll go places! LEAHY Dancing Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Automobile Club 2: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3: Bookkeeping Club 4. Usually seen: Boing broozily happy. Particular pride: His perfect banker's scrawl. Consuming passion: His Ford convortiblo. Cherished urge: To soar through space. 443 y WILLIAM LEITCH Bill Warren Junior High School. Boston, Massachusetts I; Newton High School. Boston. Massachusetts 2. 3; Chemistry Club 3; Chess and Checkers Club 3: Activity Council 4: Pine Tree Literary Staff 4: Creative Writing Club 4; Senior Privileges' Com- mittee 4. jfr' V ' Introducing: Our local genius. ‘ lU' ' Chief dexterity: Thinking. His forte: Military maneuvers! Futuro aims: Boundless JEAN LEONARD Jaye Boardman School. Youngstown, Ohio 1,2, 3; Girl Reserves 4: Typing Club 4. '•sually soon: At school shindigs. Liability: You guys. Asset: Dimples. Socrot ambition: Not to bo mistaken for Kay. KATHLEEN LEONARD Kay Boardman School, Youngstown, Ohio, I, 2, 3; Girl Reserves 4; Typing Club 4. People say: Where did you get those eyes so blue? Favorite pastime: Collecting rose bowls. Pet peeve: Butchs (crew cuts). Addicted to: Toity poiple boids. IDA LILLIE Girl Reserves I, 2; Art Club 2; Glee Club 3 Tree Art Staff 4; Class Day Committee 4. Prevailing sin: Gullibility. Redeeming virtue: Swootnoss and light. Noted for: All hor sisters. Romombor? Walter and the Chimpanzoo. -j44j- f EDITH LOWE Edie t Takoma-Silver Spring Junior High School, Takoma Park, Maryland I; Jefferson Junior High School. D. C. I; Sewing Club 2; Library Club 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Bookkeeping Club 4: Typing Club 4. Usually seen: Being friondly. Habitual haunt: Any local Bijou. Addicted to: Radio and Tolovision. Her forte: Neat noedlowork. n ANNA LOZUPONE Annie Glee Club I; Bowling Club I; Recreational Lead- ership Club 2: Girls' Athletics' Club 2; Commercial Club 3: Girl Reserves 4. Rememborod as: A friend indeed. Besetting sin: Giggling. Rodeoming virtue: Long eyeloshes. Secret ambition: To soo America first. CHARLES MAGEE Mac Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4; Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Class Committee 2, 3: Popular Recordings’ Club 2; Photography Club 2; Chemistry Club 3: Senior Privileges’ Committee, Chairman 4. Introducing: Bethesda's Man of the World. Consuming passion: Historical novels. Noted for: Sticking to his guns. Future aim: To do likewise in the Field Artillery. HAROLD MANKIN Mank Photography Club , 2; Bowling Club I; Student ' Council I. 3, Alternate 2, Vice-President 4; Basket- ball Team, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4: Jay Vees, Manager 2: Popular Recordings' Club 2: Biological Laboratory Club 4: Senior Class Election Committee 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. Personality in one word: Genial. Queer quirk: Bow ties. Remembor? Thoso homework cycles. Cherished urge: To become the third Mankin, M.D. -{45 BETITA MARTINEZ Butch Bowling Club I; Leather Club 2; Journalism Club 2; Biography Activity Council Alternate 3: Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3; Indoor Games' Club 3; Pine Tree, Co- editor 4; Student-Aid Committee 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Publicity Committee 4; Radio Coordinators' Committee 4; Creative Writing Club 4. May we present: Our Mexican jumping-bean. Consuming passion: Food—and food—and food! Pet pedagoguo: Rupert Brooke. Her forte: Booqio-woogio. MARGARET MAXFIELD Margie Dancing Club I; Art Club I; Leather Tooling Club I: Volley Ball I: Riding Club 2; Reading Club 2: Mannequin Club 3; Girls’ Athletics' Club 3; Crea- tive Writing Club 4; Typing Club 4. Usually seen: In a crazy situation (such as teaching pro- fossors to jitterbug). Motto: A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse! Noted for: Horse sense. Guiding light: P. G. Wodehouse. HARRY MASON Reds Ping Pong Club, President I; Field Day I. 2: Intra- murals I, 2. 3, 4; Photography Club 2; Jam Dood- lers’ Club 2; French Club 3; Parallel Bar Club 3; “Icebound 4. Foaturo attraction: That vivid carrot-top. Chief dexterity: Fluttering feminino hoarts. Liability: A qruff exterior. Asset- A hoart of gold. b I(Y o cA - GLOVER MAYFIELD ■ Jerry- Photography Club I, 2, 3, 4; Math Club I: Popular Recordings' Club 2; Pine Tree Photography Staff 3, 4; Banquet and Dance Committee 4; Senior Privileges' Committee 4. May wo present: Our candid camera fiend. Chief dextority: Winning friends, and influencing people. Prevailing sin: That unmistakable guffaw. Rodoominq virtue: Joviality. -{461- t _ a4 Z - A (fZ - uffJVAL NORMAN MACDONALD Mac Cafeteria Committee I; Dancing Club I: Auto- mobile Club 2; Square Dancing Club 2; Intra- murals 2, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Boys' Glee Club 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4; In- formal Music Club 4; Senior Privileges' Commit- tee 4. Noted for: His undyinq affection for a good argumont. Feature attraction: Halo and hearty-ness. Will we ever forget? That incomparable joke-tolling tech- nique. A decade hence: Tho woather roport for today is fair and warmor. WILLIAM MACGOWAN Rollo Oak Park High School, Oak Park, Illinois I: Camera Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3. Manager 4; Baseball 3. 4. Usually seen: Boinq sociable. Peoplo notice: His caveman technique. Liability: Loafing. Assot: An ability to accomplish what he wants. GEORGE MACVEIGH Sandy Dancing Club I; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 2. 3, 12th Grade Manager 4: Bachelors' Club 2: Mechanical Drawing Club 2; Student Council Alternate 3: Graduation Com- mittee 4. May we present: A reg'lar feller. Usually seen: Whizzing by. Noted for: Being methodical about everything (oven eat- ing!) Chief dexterity: Bringing home tho Pino Tree bacon. HOME MCALLISTER Dancing Club I: Glee Club I, 2, Vice-President 3; - , Recreational Leadership Club 2; Student Integrity I 00 x f-rs Association 2: All-Maryland High School Chorus 3; ; l w'-. r A Cappella Choir 3, Assistant Director 4; Bac- r calaureate Committee 4; Student-Aid Committee t 4; Publicity Committee 4. Personality in ono word: Convivial. '' • 1 ° Her forte: Perfect pitch. - ‘ Feature attraction: Brainy-ness. 'AJ People notice: Her de-e-e-ep alto. {47 f Alice Deal Junior High School, D. C. I; Girl Re- serves 2, President 3, Vice-President 4; Journalism Club 2; Mannequin Club 3: Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4, Introducing: Miss Morgan's Marvel. Bosotting sin: Absent-mindedness. Redeeming virtuo: The way she whizzes through Cicero. Remembered tor: Simply scintillating smartness!!! BARBARA MILLNER Babs Alice Deal Junior High School, D. C. I: George Wythe Junior High School. Hampton, Virginia 2: Hampton High School, Hampton, Virginia 3; Pen- sacola High School, Pensacola, Florida 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Girls' Athletics' Club 4; Typing Club 4; Banquet and Dance Committee 4. Usually seen: Beaming. Chiot doxtority: Chalking up strikes. Favorite expression: Say. now! Particular pride: That luscious blue Pontiac. SAMUEL MILLER Russian Track I, 2: Speed Ball I; Bowling Club I; Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Automobile Club 2. Favorite pastime: Upsetting Mrs. Sasscer's English class. NINA MIZELL Dancing Club I; Ping Pong Club I; Intramurals ft L 2: Field Day I, 2: Student Council 4. Alternate 2: JpuMj (j Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves, Vice-President V 2; Intramural Committee 4; Activity Council, Al- ternate 3: Girls' Athletics’ Club 3, 4. Chief dexterity: Driving a car full of peoplo. Feoture attraction: Niceness. Pooplo notice: How intelligent she is. Remombor? Her petiteness. -148}- BETTY ANN MONTGOMERY Bam Intramurals I; Dancing Club I; Pine Cone Staff 3; Art Club I, 3; Typing Club 2; Indoor Games' Club 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Class Day Commit- tee 4. Usually heard saying: Have you heard the one about-! Liability: Telephoning. Assot: Limitless energy. Favorite expression: Yo Gods! LEILA MORAN Dancing Club I; Handicraft Club I; Stamp Club 2: Art Club 2: Library Club 2; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Graduation Committee 4. CAROLINE MORELL Art Club 1,2, 3, 4; Pepper Club 2, 3, Correspond- ing Secretary 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 4. Usually seen: Making us ail fool happy. Chief dexterity: Twinkling. An unusual combination: Auburn hair and an ovon tompor! Addicted to: Art—now and always. ELIZABETH MORRISON Betty Bowling Club I; Dancing Club I; Reading Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Office Secretary 4; Study Hall 4. May wo prosont: A girl who doesn't want to be a stenog- rapher! Personality in one word: Endearing. Foaturo attraction: Be-you-tiful black hair. Consuming passion: Swing and Sway. MILDRED MOWERY Park, Maryland I; Reading Club 2; McKinley High School, D. C. 3; Hyattsville High School, Hyatts- ville, Maryland 3: Study Hall 4. People say: You are my sunshine. Pet aversion: Spinach. Her motio: Look in thy heart and write. Remembered for: Big brown eyes. MARVIN MRSTIK Bud” Capitol Page School, D. C. I, 2. 3; Basketball 4; Intramurals 4. Usually seen: On a golf course. Queer quirk: Parting a crew cut. A decade hence: Now, team, got in there and fight! Will we over forget? I havo eyes to see with. HELEN MURPHY Library I, 2, 3, 4; Student Integrity Association 2; Allied Youth 2; Class Historian 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3, 4; Baccalau- reate Committee 4; All-Maryland High School Orchestra 4. Hongout: Tho Capitol Theater on Saturday. Particular pride: Hor 15 pairs of shoos. Consuming passion: Collecting anything and everything. Secret ambition: To travol The Royal Road to Romance. ROBERT NEWCOMB Bob South Intermediate High School, Saginaw, Michi- gan I: Arthur Hill High School, Saginaw, Michigan 2; Electricity Club, President 3; Amateur Radio Club 4. Notod for: Living and breathing radios. Pet peeve: Girls who smoke. People notice: His spontaneity. Future aim: To be successful. Jr -ISO!- JUANITA NICEWARNER Nita Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Mary- land 1,2, 3: Study Hall 4. Feature attraction: Her name. Prevailing sin: words, words, words. Redeeming virtue: vim. vigor, vitality. Secrot ambition: No Accounting for it (get it?). CHARLES NIMITZ Skipper Lower Merion Junior High School. Ardmore, Penn- sylvania I: Woodrow Wilson High School. Long Beach, California 2; Roosevelt High School, Hono- lulu, Hawaii 3; Study Hall 4. May we present: A Man's Man. An unusual combination: Brawn and brains. Addicted to: Rod and stream. Chorished urgo: To follow in his famous uncle's footsteps. RICHARD NORLING ni ii Jimmy Bowling Club I: Woodshop Club 2; Study Hall 2. 3: Movie Club, President 4; Class Day Com- mittee 4. Introducing: Bethesda's movie producer. Usually seen: Enjoying life. Consuming passion: It isn't women! A decade hence: Move over, Disney! DOLORES OSBORN Chips A South Potomac Junior High School, Hagerstown, Maryland I; Hagerstown High School, Hagerstown, Maryland 2; Central High School, D. C. 3: Maury High School, Norfolk, Virginia 3; Girl Reserves 3, President 4; Mannequin Club 3; Pine Tree Photog- raphy Staff 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Gradua- tion Committee 4: Publicity Committee 4; Student- Aid Committee 4. Personality in one word: Idealistic. Noted for: Her glamorous name. Consuming passion: Bacterioscopy!! Feature attraction: Beautiful 8icuspid$. -[51 y CHARLES O'SHAUGHNESSY Buddy Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club I, 2; Speedball I: Chess and Checkers Club 2; Bachelors’ Club 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Tattler 4. Habitual haunt: Not Mr. Evans' office—why no! Addicted to: Muffins. Remember: The mice. Future aim: To mako money and spend it. JOHN PAGENKOPF Johnny Tomoh High School, Tomoh, Wisconsin I, 2; Stamp Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 3: A Cappella Choir 3 Intramurals 4; Candid Camera Club, Secretary 4 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4; Senior Privileges Committee 4. May we present: Another stamp addict. Usually seen: Cutting-up. Allergic to: Homework. Our crystal ball sees: Commander Pagenkopf of the Naval Air Fleet. ROBERT OWENS Buffalo Burlington High School, Burlington, Iowa eastern Detroit High School, Detroit,'Mid _ _ Morton High School. Chicago, Illinois 3; Red Bank High School, Red Bank, New Jersey 3; Movie Club 4. Introducing: A Stout-Hearted Man. Liability: Telling jokes. Asset: His WONDER-voice. A docado honce: Lights! Camera! Action! DOUGLAS PARKHURST Doug Bowling Club I; Woodshop Club 2; Study Hall 2, 3; Movie Club 4. Habitual haunt: National Geographic lectures. Feature attraction: Refreshing taciturnity. Chief dexterity: Making movies. Remember? Captain, his duck! -[521- RALPH PARR R. P. Ping Pong Club I, 2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Chess and Checkers Club 4; Icebound 4. Favorite pastime: Fraternalizing. Consuming passion: Glammer Goils. Chief dexterity: Hitting bull's-eyes. Will we ever forget: Sheriff Parr, tho long arm of justice. ELOISE PATRICK Pat WILLIAM PATTISON Pat Student Council I, 2. 3; Intramurals I, 2, 3, Speedball I; Dancing Club I; Chips 2: Inter-School Student Council 3; Golf 3, 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4. Introducing: A golf addict. Noted for: His varied interests. Feature attraction: A cheery disposition. Cherished urge: To remain a bachelor! MARGUERITE PEARSON Titten Sacred Heart Convent. Honolulu. Hawaii I: Square Dancing Club 2: Girl Reserves 2; Intramurals 2; French Club 3; Class Day Committee 4; Typing Club 4. Pooplo notice: That colostial complexion. Chief dexterity: Rolling French r's. Consuming passion: Boots and saddles. Secrot ambition: Gloops! Tho Diplomatic Sorvico! -153)- Handicraft Club I; Girl Reserves 2; Square Danc- ing Club 3; Intramurals 2; Math Club 3: Class Day Committee 4; Typing Club 4. Usually soon: In Icnoo-longth sox. Addicted to: Fun and Frolic. Romomborod for: Hor priceless pantomimes. Future aim: Popping up pupils. V i . . Dorie Reading Club I. 2; Bowling Club I; Study Hall 3: Banking Club 4. Usually soon: Being intelligent. Addicted to: Nick nocks. Her forte: Doing things for other people. Future haunt: The four corners of the earth. LOIS PILGREN Glee Club I . 2. Personality in one word: Poeth Habitual haunt: Wherever there's i Allergic to: Snobs. A docado honco: Miss Pilgron has just published her sixth best soller. RICHARD POERSTEL Dick- Basketball 1,2, 3. 4; Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club I: Hiking Club I; Soft Ball I, 2, 4: Track I; Shop Club 2, 3: Chess and Checkers Club 2; Golf 2, 3, 4: Tattler 4; Typing Club 4. May wo prosont: Dashing Dappor Dick. Favorite pastime: Teeing off. Chief dexterity: Collecting basketball points. Socret ambition: To devolop future All-Amoricans. S. HIRLEY POERSTEL Shirl Bowling Club I: Dancing Club I; Traffic Squad Field Day I, 2; Intramurals 2: Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Cheerleader 4: Biological Laboratory - Xlub 4. wIntroducing: Our toam's inspiration. « idvjfteople notice: Her dynamic demeanor. Queer quirk: Amassing spoons from Army camps. ( Remomber? That second yoar in chemistry. l 4 A k RUSSELL POOLE Boy Patrol I, 2, Captain 3, 4; Baseball Team, As- sistant Manager 2, Manager 3. Usually seen: Regulating the mike. His forte: School service. Foature attraction: His willingness. Pet peeve: Feod-backs. EDWARD PORTER Ed Boston Latin School, Boston, Massachusetts I; Field , Day 2: Baseball 2, 4; Intramurals 2. 4; Tattler 4. Chiof dexterity: Sportswriting. Noted for: His bright answers in chemistry class. Secret ambition: To loaf. Remember? His darling profile. HELEN POTTER Potter Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Hiking Club I; Field Day I; Intramurals I, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 4: Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Recreational Leadership Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3; Hockey 2; Math Club 3; Shop Club 4; Class Day Committee 4. Favorite pastime: Laughing. Consuming passion: Pointless jokes. Cherished urge: To fill her trophy room. Future aim: To havo a GAY time. M 'lAf ay V, 2: VIRGINIA POWELL 1• 11 Chinny Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Field Day Volley Ball 1,2; Typing Club 2; Activity Council Alternate 2, 3; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3; Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Class Day Committee 4; Student Council Alter- nate 4. Will we ever forgot: Those red harlequin glasses. Pooplo notice: That torchy voico. Addicted to: Roaming tho halls. Allergic to: Getting up in tho morning. cyU, o- K. PATRICIA POWER Pat Washington Irving Junior High School, Roslindaffe, Massachusetts I; Mount Alvernia Academy. New- ton, Massachusetts 2, 3; Banquet and Dance Com- mittee 4; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Ice- bound 4. Liability: That Boston accent. Asset: Dramatic ability. Admired for: Thom golden trossos. Noted for: Giving a fine performance on any local stage. WILLIAM PRATT Band I: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jam- boree Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3; Biological Laboratory Club 4. Chief dexterity: Plucking pizzicato melodies. Favorite pastime: Snitching girls' hair ribbons. Pet aversion: Flaming fominine fingertips. Secret ambition: To wear an admiral's opaulets. ROSEMARY PRICE Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Costume Design- ing Club 2; Art Club 2, 4; Study Hall 3, 4: Banquet and Dance Committee 4. Usually seen: Lending a helping hand. Prevailing sin: Silver bracelets. Redeeming virtue: An optimistic outlook. Her forte: Tho Arts. EDWARD PUGH Ed” Bowling Club I; Leather Tooling Club I; Bachelors' Club 2; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3; Office As- sistant 4. May we present: A man of many jobs. Usually seen: Being polite. People notice: His equanimity. Remembered for: Super soda-jorking. -(56)- RAYMOND PYLES Ray Model Airplane Club I; Radio Club 2; Motor Club 3: Shop Club 4. Introducing: Another cellar dwollor (wo mean the shop). Claim to fame: His pationt perseverance. Feature attraction: A personable manner. Futuro aim: Zooming through sphores. NORMAN QUIBLE Leather Tooling Club I; Reading Club 2; Stamp Club 2, Treasurer 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3, Treasurer 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. Habitual haunt: The offico (as a secretary, though). Queer quirk: Reading in bed. Addictod to: Cartoon collecting. Will we evor forgot? Those dotailod plans of his mansion. J 'u:, Yt JUNE RAGAN Blondie Dancing Club I; Bowling Club I; Square Dancing Club 2; Art Club 2. 4; Study Hall 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Banquet and Dance Commit- tee 4. Classroom reputation: 8eing sleepy on Monday mornings. Consuming passion: Maryland U. Prevailing sin: The Gleam in her oye. Redeeming virtue: The Smile on her faco. MILDRED RAY Kitty Girls' Club, President I; Hiking Club I; Opera Club 2; Glee Club 3: Square Dancing Club 3. Seen most: At formats. Favorite expression: Boy, Howdy! People say: H'ray for Ray! A decade hence: She'll be raising her patients' pulses. is-ry LENA RAYNOR Teenie Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land I; Reading Club 2; Square Dancing Club 2; Commercial Club, Secretary 3, President 4. Noted tor: Secretarial aspirationi. Foaturo attraction: Efficiency Plus! Addicted to: Chorry cokes. Consuming passion: Ze Sous Amorican Way! MARY JANE REINEY Art Club I; Bowling Club I, 3; 2nd Bowling Team 2; Intramurals I, 2; Basketball I; Field Day I, 2; Volley Ball 2; Girl Reserves 2: Activity Council Alternate 2: Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Pine Tree Art Staff 4; Graduation Committee 4. Usually soon: Looking for her watch. People notice: Her well-groomed appoarance. Allorgic to: Spiders. Chief doxtority: Wielding a paint brush with finosso. GERTRUDE RENSHAW Bunsey Basketball I: Touchdown Pass, Manager, Captain I; Intramurals 1,2: Student Council Alternate 3: Typ- ing Club 3, 4: Senior Banquet and Dance Commit- tee 4: Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4: Girl Re- serves 4. May wo present: Bethesda's Caroor Girl. Favorito pastimo: Sporting. Prevailing sin: That husky voice. Redeeming virtue: Her Ginger Rogors' smilo. JOHN Jack Gonzaga High ScKbqf, D. OrT, 2: Central High School, y. C. 2: Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. Radio Club 3, 4: Electricity Club 3: Intra- murals 3, 4. Envied for: The way he smiles his way out of trouble. His forte: Knowing a radio inside and out. Often observed: Ice-capading. Noted for: His debon-air. -I 58k ANN RHODES Bowling Club I, 2; Roller Skating Club I; Girl Reserves 2; Study Hall 3; Sewing Club 4. Favorite pastime: Corridor-chatting. People notice: Her blond pulchritude. Addicted to: Zip and tuck. A decado hence: New York's latest vogue is tho Rhodes' silhouette. ROBERT RICE Bob Berkeley School, New London, Connecticut 1,2, 3; Intramurals 4. Usually seen: 'Midst the buzz saws and adzes. Liability: Doop silence. Asset: Having a way with wood. Our crystal ball sees: An oxcollont electrical onginoor. it WILLIAM RICHARDSON Bill Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Track Team I, 2; Bowling Club I: Airplane Club I; Shop Club 2: Stamp Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: Activity Council 3, 4: Jay Vees 3: Mechanical Drawing Club 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; Intramural Referee 4. Habitual haunt: Epping Forest. Noted for: Scholastic superiority. Prevailing sin: His basketball. Redooming virtue: His distinguished appearanco. JOHN RICKEY • i • 11 Art Club I; Hobby Club I; Automobile Club 2, 3; Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Track 2; Activity Council 3: Creative Writing Club 4; Intramurals 4. May wo prosent: A truo member of tho Amen Row. Addicted to: Souping up automobiles. Pet poove: Femalos. People notico: His dry wit. -159). ccA BETTY RING J- Pine Log, Co-editor I; Field Day I, 2; Glee Club I; Math Club I; Student Integrity Association 2; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 2: Consumer Education Club 2; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Hockey 3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 3, Manager 4: Softball 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4; Law and Order Committee, Chairman 4; Tattler, Editor 4: Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Student-Aid Committee 4; Publicity Committee 4. Introducing: The Spice of Life. Personality in one word: Stimulating. Allergic to: Being bossod. Will we ovor forget? Those witty wiso-cracks. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON Sis Intramurals I, 2; Bowling Club I, 3; Field Day I, 2; Soft Ball I, 2; Girls' Athletics' Club 2, 3; Book- keeping Club 4; Girl Reserves 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4. Usually seen: Being usoful. Noted for: Titian tresses. Pot poovo: Dictators. Future aim: To be a darn good Secretary. ROSS ROBERTS Monk Bowling Club I; Model Airplane Club 2; Intra- murals 2, 3, 4; Baseball Team, Assistant Manager 2, Manager 3, 4; Field Day 2; Class Committee 4; Election Committee 4. Liability: Bashfulness. Asset: An ability to get along with anyone. Consuming passion: Esquire! Remember? Don Roberto, tho sleeping Mexican. EDITH ROSS Scotty Dancing Club I; Girls' Athletics’ Club 2, 4; Girl Reserves 3. People say: Hero comos tho bride! Filed as: Looking cute, calm and collected. Chief dexterity: Driving her belovod car. Future haunts: London, Paris, and Vienna. Iboy •v WVn- vJ V -- ' C Vvv MARVIN ROWE Math Club I; Student Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Chess and Checkers Club 2; Indoor Games' Club 3: Pine Tree Literary Staff 4. Usually soon: With a bright idea. Noted for: His many projects. Consuming passion: Hamlet.” Quoor quirk: His bridge. ARIEL RUSH Chuck Reading Club 2; Motor Club 3; Shop Club 4. May wo prosont: An outdoor man. Often observed: Over a shop forgo. His motto: “And all I ask is a tall ship. Remembered as: Our one-man O. C. D. ALLEN SADTLER Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Mary- land 1,2, 3; Study Hall 4. Introducing: A person we wish we had known better. Present occupation: Doing his bit for victory. Noted for: Being mechanically minded. Poople say: He‘s worth his salt. VIRGINIA SANGER Ginny Kensington Junior High School, Kensington. Mary- land I; Reading Club 2; Square Dancing Club 2; Math Club 3; Banking Club 4. Chiof dexterity: Driving that cute car. Addicted to: Ships Ahoy! Her forte: Quietude. Favorite pastime: Eating crackers in bed—ouch! -161)- EDWARD SAUNDERS . ?' Eddie” v Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land I; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Integrity Asso- ciation 2; Student Council Alternate 2: Amateur Radio Club 3. 4; Activity Council 4, Alternate 3, Representative 4: Graduation Committee 4. Feature attraction: Red hair. Habitual haunt: His father’s car. Hobby: Keeping serious. Allergic to: Useless noise. FRANK SAUNDERS Dancing Club I; Hall Display Committee 2: Stu'y Hall 3: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4. Hangout: The Brookevillo Pharmacy. Consuming passion: Bit and Bridle. Ofien obsorvod: Writing letters. Futuro Rah-rah : Columbia Tech. JOSEPH SCOPIN hi ii Joe Shop Club 1,2, 3, 4: Stage Props 2, 3; Motor Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 2, 3; Shop Instrue tor 4. Noted for: Wondorful woodwork. Pet pedagogue: Mr. Bender. Prevailing sin: Sixth poriod. Redeeming virtue: A habitual disinclination to speak. (see Webster's). NELSON SEESE Math Club I; Radio Club I, 4; Chemistry Club 3. His forte: Horrors! Math! Pet Professor : Mr. Coonoy. Addicted to: Red. white, and blue tios. Will we ever forget? His devastating puns. HAROLD SHANNON Metal Shop Club 1, 2. May we present: Mr. Bender's right-handed left-hand man. Pet peeve: Tho long voyage home.'' Consuming passion: The king of hobbies and the hobby cf kings. Remembered for: His reliability. WALTER SHEPARD Walt” Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Bowling Club I; Bookkeeping Club 4. Habitual haunt: Clark's Stables. Addicted to: Hosses. hossos. he's crazy over hosses. Feature attraction: His iron horse (motorcyclo to you). Poople notice: Those horse-blankot plaids he wears. ALBERT SHERLINE Ar Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land I; Chess and Checkers Club 2; Field Day 2: Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bachelors' Club 2; Intramural Committee 3: Jay Vees 3; Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball 4. Personality in ono word: Flash! Noted for: Those never-failing long shots.” Rjmember? Br-r-r, I'm cold. Our crystal ball sees: A champion. DALE SHERMAN Dilly” Dancing Club I; Glee Club I; Bowling Club I; Recreational Leadership Club 2; Intramurals 2; Reading Club 2; Indoor Games' Club 3; Chips Staff 3: Graduation Committee 4; Pine Tree Liter- ary Staff 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Tattler. Editor 4; Publicity Committee, Art Chairman 4. Prevailing sin: Those wicked eyes. Redeeming virtuo: That genuine smile. Favorite expression: Hmn? Consuming passion: Rod-headed artists. -(631- DONALD SHOEMAKER Bowling Club I; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Baseball I; Bookkeeping Club 4. May we prcsont: An insatiable philatelist! Usually seen: In his car. Addicted to: Sports—from A to Z. Admired for: Gonoral excellence. POWELL SHOEMAKER Harmonica Club I; Softball I; Ping Pong Club 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. Feature attraction: Quiet effectiveness. , Favorite pastime: Taking snapshots of the great' American sport. Guiding light: Joo di Maggio. Remembered as: A sportsman in tho truo'sense of the word. FRANCES SMITH Peanuts Bowling Club I. 2, 3: Hockey 2, 3; pella Choir 3 tory Club 4; Introducing: A Often Her motto: Our crystal I; Student Council I; Baseball Team I; Basketball Team I, 2, 4; Checkers Club 2; A Cap- 3; Biological Labora- 4. fiend, a twinkle-in-her-eye. Madame Curie II. Williams' latest concoction. of the three B's. of letters. Club 2; Journalism Club 2, Club 3; Literary Club 3; 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4. 3k cX -J-tsju UJ MARGARITA SPENCER Peggy O L U-e-.' T- Dancing Club I; Art Club I, 2, 3; Intramurals I; Glee Club I; Class Committee 2, Alternate 3; Reading Club 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Graduation Committee 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Radio Coordinators' Committee 4; Student Aid Committee, Chairman 4; Publicity Commit- tee 4; Inter-Executive Committee 4; Mural 4. May wo prosont: Super-sophistication. Addicted to: Painting luscious landscapos. Chief dexterity: Sonnotooring. Favorito expression: Oh, fine! CARTER SQUIRE Pine Cone Staff I: Intramurals I. 2, 3; Classical Recordings' Club 3: Chess and Checkers Club 3: Pino Tree Literary Staff 4. Introducing: Our Curator of Obscure Facts and Usoloss Information. Favorite pastime: Showing off his double-jointodnoss. Prevailing sin: Debating undebatablo points. Redeeming virtue: Gontlomonly mannors. BARBARA STEARNS Babs Washington and Lee High School, Arlington. Vir- ginia I: Girl Reserves' Council, Representative 2, Vice-President 3; Library Club 2; Mannequin Club 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 3. Business Manager 4; Bookkeeping Club 4. Habitual haunt: Annapolis (puroly historical interest of course!). Featuro attroction: Her golden top-knot. Heard most saying: Oh. shucks! Consuming pr«sion: Well, vyho do you think? SAM STETSON Photography Club I; Games' Club I; Bachelors' tClub 2: Literary Club 2; Library Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Biology Club 4. Usually soon: In unusuol places. Addictod to: Boccaccio's Decameron (Well, really!). Romombered for: His bass singing. Claim to fame: That soothing radio voico. d 65 J- EUGENE STEVENS Buddy £ 4JJ2a 4L jt 4A4f OC Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4: Service Club I; Photograph' Club I; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3; A Cappella Choir 3, 4; Journalism Club 4. Chiof doxtority: Swinging that bat! Pot podagogue: Coach Williams. Prevailing sin: Brunettes. Redooming virtue: Geniality. GRETEL STITES Glee Club I, 2, 3: Consumer Education Club 2; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Maryland High School Chorus 3; Biological Laboratory Club 4. Often observed: In six places at once. Consuming passion: Hot fudge sundaes. Admired for: Getting things done. Romember? Her superb Lady Macbeth. GEORGE STEVENS Jack Dancing Club mural Manager Club 2; Orchis Club I: Band I; Intra- pby Club 2, 4; Bachelors’ usic Club 4. Noted for: Cord Particular pride: Queer quirk: Always lesson. Secret ambition: Conce ,Q i uuites lato for his music ing the U. S. COLE STRATTON Bowling Club I; Intramurals 1,2, 3; Shop Club 2; Typing Club 3; Mechanical Drawing Club 4; Grad- uation Committee 4; Activity Council Alternate 4. Personality in ono word: Reserved. Favorite pastime: Building things. Liability: His sonse of humor. Asset: Something rare—Tolerance. ■{ 66 } DONALD SWEET Sweet Bowling Club I; Pine Cone Staff I; Track I; Read- ing Club 2; Bachelors’ Club 2: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Softball 2; Activity Council 3, 4: Senior Class Com- mittee 4. Habitual haunt: In tho kitchen—cooking! Pet peeve: Peeling apples. Consuming passion: Cars, or reasonable facsimiles .hereof. Claim to fame: Size 14 shoes. GENE SYLVESTER Sillie Music Club I; Shop I. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Bachelors' Club 3; A Cappella Choir 4. May we present: A musical boy. Usually seon: With a musical girl. Chief dexterity: Raising his eyebrows. Favorite pastime: Hunting for the Lost Chord. JULIA TAGGART Julie Music Club I: Dramatic Club I: Girl Reserves 2; Art Club 2, 3; A Cappella Choir 3. 4; Pine Tree Art Staff 3. 4; Footlight Club 4. Personality in one word: Captivating! Current craze: The U. S. Air Corps. Headlined for: Her figgor. Admired for: The way she hits high C. PORTER TAYLOR Potsy Intramurals 1,2, 3. 4; Bowling Club I; Model Air- plane Club I; Softball 2: Track 2; Class Committee 2, 4: Biography Club 2; Reading Club 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Outdoor Games' Club 3; Pine Tree, Boys' Photography Manager 4; Bachelors' Club 4; Senior Get-Together Committee 4; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 4. Foature attraction: Blue eyes. Liability: Rolled-up pants' legs. Asset: Hard work on occasion. Remembered for: Boing unfamiliar with the left sido of tho speedometer. i n JAMES THOMAS Jimmy _ r Pine Cone Staff I: Bowling 3lub I; Intramurals I, 2. 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 2, 3, I Ith Grade Manager 4; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Journalism Club 2; Chips 2, 4; Allied Youth 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Safety Committee 3; Indoor Games' Club 3: Tennis Team 3; Graduation Com mittee 4: Creative Writing Club 4: Tattler. Editoi 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Student-Aid Com- mittee 4. Habitual haunt: The Library of Congress. Consuming passion: Gingeralo. Prevailing sin: Psychic bridge bids. Redeeming virtue: Making 3 over-tricks. BETTY TRESS Dancing Club I: Bowling Club I: Costume De- signing Club 2; Typing Club 3: Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4. Noted for: Queenliness. Dame Gossip says: A boy-friend in every school. Chief dextority: Terpsichorean tripping. A decade hence: Now this is the way to be A point! BETTY LOU TROWBRIDGE Louie Class Secretary I, 2, 3: Bowling Club I; Dancing Club I; Basketball Team 1,2, 3; Glee Club 2; Pine Tree Photography Staff 3: Girls' Photography Man- ager 4: Indoor Games' Club 3; Hockey 3, 4; Volley Ball I. 3: Cheerleader 3, 4; Graduation Commit- tee 4. Personality in two words: All-'round. Addicted to: Fuzzy felines. Envied for: Her poise. Remember? Those annual flames. CATHERINE TROXELL Kg Cathy Linthicum Heights School, Linthicum Heights. Maryland I; Eastern High School, Baltimore, Mary- land 2, 3; Pine Tree Subscription Staff 4; Footlight Club 4: Graduation Committee 4; A Cappella Choir 4. Feature attraction: PEP!! Favorito pastime: Kodak katching. Consuming passion: Drahma! Pet podagogue: Pete Tschaikovsky (No. dear, the com- peer!). •|68h DOROTHY TUCKER Dot Clarksville High School, Clarksville, Tennessee I: Withron High School, Cincinnati, Ohio 2: Atherton High School, Louisville, Kentucky 3; Pine Tree Ad- vertising Staff 4. Ofton observed: Collecting souvonirs. Admired for: Getting A's and B's. Secret ambition: To be the President's private secretary. Remembered for: Hor likeability. LESTER TWIGG Les Bowling Club I; Intramurals I, 2, 3; Radio Club 2, 4; Home Room Basketball Captain 3; Library Club 3; Office Assistant 4: Amplifier Work 3. Particular pride: His motorcycle. Addicted to: Plaid shirts. Classroom reputation: Chair-tilter. Chorishod urgo: To hunt the saber-tooth tiger. W'- XL Ji sJL £2 DOROTHY TWYMAN Dot Kensington Junior High School, Kensington, Mary- land I; Girl Reserves 2; Girls' Athletics' Club 3; Graduation Committee 4; Footlight Club 4. May we present: Bethesda's No. I jitterbug. Usually seen: On the beam. Feature attraction: Cute costumes. Envied for: Her even temper. MARSHALL VAN WAGNER Van Pine Cone Staff I; Pine Log Photography Staff I; Office Assistant 2, 3; Photography Club 3, Presi- dent 4. Introducing: The school's third arm. Seen most: Doing a good job. Consuming passion: Photo-ing choo-choos. Our crystal ball sons: A railroad signal ongineor. -{69j BETTY WAITS Richard Montgomery High School, Rockville, Mary land I, 2; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Radio Coordi nators' Committee 4; Graduation Committee 4 Creative Writing Club 4; Publicity Committee 4 Student-Aid Committee 4. Frequently noted: Laughing at life. Chief dexterity: Warming northern hearts. Condemnation: Loquacity. Rectification: Good old Southern friendliness. J rf Bowling Club I, 2; Dancing Club I: Girls' Athletics' Club 2, 3; Pine Tree Photography Staff 4; Pine Tree Literary Staff 4; Cheerleader 4: Senior Executive Committee Alternate 4: Junior-Senior Prom Com mittee 4. Personality in one word: Sparkle. Often observed: Bouncing around. Claim to famo: Good grados. Remember? Her pictures. CLINTON WELLS Buddy 1 Bowling Club I; Dancing Club I; Art Club I; Field Day I; Square Dancing Club 2; Western High School, D. C. 3: Pine Tree Advertising Staff 3, 4; Grammar Club 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4; Rooters’ Club 4. Prevailing sin: His multi-colored car. Redeeming virtue: Cheerful escorting. His forte: Sprightly dancing. Romemberod for: That pantomime. ALAN WEST Paul Junior High School, D. C. I; Photography Club 2; Study Hall 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4; Class Day Committee 4. Noted for: Cooperation. Consuming passion: Sailing, sailing- Pet peeve: Canoeists. Favorite expression: Lot's ram 'em. 170'r Student Council I, 2, Treasurer 3; Lock Committee, Chairman 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Track I; Field Day I, 2; Popular Recordings' Club 2; Hi-Y Club 2, 3, President 4; Senior Get-Together Commit- tee 4. Usually seen: Having fun. Hobbies: Too many to mention!” Liability: Heckling in physics. Asset: A 14-carat personality. EDWARD WICHERS Ed Stamp Club I, 2; Classical Recordings' Club 2, 3; Class Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 4. May wo present: Our local smoothie. Addicted to: Poople. Foature attraction: His Esquiro -ish suits. Time consumor: Pianists! OWEN WILLIAMS Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Field Day I, 2; Speedball I; Stamp Club I; Dancing Club I; Student Council 3, Alternate 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Ping Pong Club 2; Jay Vees 3; Basketball 4; Senior Get-Together Com- mittee 4; Pine Tree Photography Staff 4; Bachelors' Club 4; Icebound,” Stage Manager 4. Favorite expression: No kidding! Prevailing sin: His love of a good argument. Redooming virtue: A winning personality. Will wo ever forget? That mustache. CAROLYN WOLTZ Bowling Club I; Typing Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Pine Tree Advertising Staff 4. Habitual haunt: Houso of Fashion—which oxplains hor fash ionablo appoaranco. Consuming passion: Hikes in tho country. People say: Bluo were her eyes as the fairy flax. Cherished urge: To decorate interiors. C oJL -{71)- JULIA HONEYWELL Judy Martin Van Buren High School, Kinderhook, New York I; Schuylerville High School, Schuylerville, New York 2, 3; University High School, Columbia, South Carolina. 4; Study Hall 4. May we present: Our Honey Chile. Her forte: Pounding thorn ivories. Addictod to: Snow—any flavor. Cherished urge: To do something very well (we know she will!). DANIEL SHIVELY Dan Stow High School, Stow, Ohio 1,2,3, 4. May we present: Dependable Dan Usually seon: With a camera. His motto: Tho pen is mightier than tho sword. Our crystal ball sees: A futuro midshipman. VAUGHAN MACDONALD Sewanee Military Academy, Sewaneo. Tennessee, 1,2, 3; Movie Club 4; Tattler 4. Introducing: An authority on military matters. Chiof dexterity: Juggling the King's English. Claim to fame: His Tattler column. Remembor? That FINGER! -I 72)- CSfaii list or Chapter I And about the time of the corn harvest in 1938, it came to pass that many youths of the land came up unto Bethesda, which is in Maryland, that they might learn great wisdom. And certain of them were of the tribe of Solomon, which being interpreted signifieth Seniors. Others were of the tribe of Zaran or Juniors. Still others were of the tribe of Ammon which meaneth Sophomores. And all these because of their knowledge were housed within the Temple known as Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School. But others were of the tribe of Gath which signifieth Freshmen. These, along with the tribes of Zebedee and Aaron, were housed in the Temple of Leland for they had not mastered sufficient of learning. And the tribe of Gath numbered 225 souls. During their sojourn within the Temple of Leland they bowed their heads in humble respect to the lawgivers. Each day at 3:30 the children of Gath, burdened with arms of books, took to the by-ways and each unto his own chamber retired to pour over his books even until midnight. And gnat were the trials of algebra and Latin. For they were zealous for the law laid down by the Chief Priestess Helen that their days of purging would not be too long before they might transcend into the Temple of B. C. C. And much joy filled their hearts during the year. For the priests and priestesses walked amongst the children of Gath and mingled with them. Yea. they even attended the school dances. And behold as they bent their will to mastering Latin grammar Priestess Ferry said unto them, Because thou laborest so diligently we will leave the routine a span and portray for an assembly a play in the Latin language that depicteth the life of the Roman school boy. Yea, we will show the children of Leland how fortunate they are to live in this modern day. And the children of Gath set themselves to the task. And likewise Priestess Partridge led the Ancient History Class in producing The Fatal Quest for another assembly. And behold, the Home Arts Class followed the example of the other classes. Yea, they outdid their classmates by writing and producing Let It Rain, a combined style show and garden party; While 9F boys captured for themselves the intramural basketball championship. And even as their sojourn at Leland came near unto the end it became imminent that class officers must be chosen. Wherefore, there arose amongst the children of Gath three parties, the Toppers, the Yankees, and the Hepcats. And each flaunted its candidates amongst the classmates with badges, banners, placards, and stump speakers. Whereupon the Yankees solicited the aid of Gordon Hittenmark that their names might be known throughout the land. -{73)- And as the ballots were counted they proclaimed the officers to be Fontaine, Cremins, Trow- bridge, Farrell, and Costa, making a veritable landslide for the Toppers. All the accomplishments of the class were recorded in a chronicle The Pine Log so dearly treasured by the children of Gath. And as their days with the Sanhedrin had been fulfilled the priests and the priestesses planned for the children of Gath a celebration which was a great success. Even as the morning of commencement arrived the children of Gath with diplomas in hand bade Leland adieu with regret in their hearts. Chapter II And when their days of vacation had been accomplished they gathered with the children of Zaran and Ammon in the Temple of Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Light were their hearts, for well they remembered the parting words of the Chief Priestess Helen: Oh children of Gath, ye have made the name of Leland famous. Long will this Sanhedrin remember thee and praise thee for thy accomplishments. Yea, verily, verily, I say unto you, well done thou good and faithful. Enter into the Temple of B. C. C. and my blessings go with thee. And the tribes of Zaran and Ammon looked upon those of Gath and considered amongst them- selves saying, What are they, that we should be mindful of them? For they are as the chaff which the wind bloweth away. Yea, verily, they are as the green grass which springeth up in the morning and in the evening is devoured by the beasts of the field. And the children of Gath trembled with fright at the coldness of their upper classmen and stumbled on looking in vain for their classrooms. Much gnashing of teeth and wailing were there among the children of Gath for they thought that all the Sanhedrin had forsaken them in their hour of need. Because of these things some of the children of Gath began to weep, and their eyes ran with water because the comforter Maude, that had always relieved their souls at Leland, was far from them and they were desolate because of the unfriendliness that prevailed. But Chief Priest Thomas came amongst them and said, Fear not, for ye are mistaken. The children of Zaran and Ammon love thee. Ye do not understand them. Trust in them for ye will find great warmth of friendship ere ye know them long. And be of great joy for the law laid down by this Sanhedrin sayeth, 'Love thy schoolmates even unto the very last one and show unto them mercy and kindness. For be as it may there will be no initiation.' As time went on the children of Gath learned to love the new Temple and the upper classmen and the priests and priestesses. And it came to pass that, it being leap year, a vice-versa dance was given that it might high- light the social life, and Great was the rejoicing. And even as the winter of 1940 waned, tidings of great sorrow came to the ears of the Bethesda- Chevy Chase dwellers, for their neighbors, the children of Rockville, had met with great loss. As the time had come for them to gather one morning, a fire had swept away their Temple, yea even unto the very brick walls, it had been demolished. With great concern in their hearts for their brethren lest they should grow up in ignorance, the children of B. C. C. bade them come to their Temple and abide with them. So happy were they to dwell within the Temple of B. C. C. that they joined in amongst them even to the degree of entire assimilation and from then on many of them remained—never more to return to their own fair land. -{74}- And a similar fate befell the children of Bethesda-Chevy Chase in the spring of 1941. Twice because of the vigilant Bethesda fire squad their Temple was saved with the loss of only the cafeteria and the shop. And whilst the children of Gath spent their three years in the Temple of B. C. C. they advanced in great wisdom and learning and acquitted themselves with honor to the greater glory of the name of B. C. C. They, together with the children of Zaran and Ammon and the children of Zebedee and Aaron who had joined with the children of Gath during the last years, carried forth the laurels of B. C. C. From Blair they took the basketball honors as they had for many, many years. From the Rock- ville Track Tourney, they brought home their share of the spoils. The Orchestra took the name of their beloved Sanhedrin to many outside gatherings, even to play with the All-Maryland High School Orchestra at Baltimore. And during their sojourn at B. C. C. they entertained such notables as Ida Simmons, who taught the girls of the tribe the art of rolling the balls down the alley, Jeanette Rankin, the first woman representative, Dr. Hans Kindler and his National Symphony Orchestra, and the William and Mary Symphonic Band. For even as the children of Ammon graduated from B. C. C., the children of Gath displayed their love and affection for them with a dance in their honor—the Junior-Senior Prom in the gym- nasium—so filled with flowers that it was even as a garden. And for the years at B. C. C. they chose of their classmates wise and faithful leaders. And as the time for graduation from B. C. C. came nearer they fell to great celebrating and rejoicing. A baby party headed the list of light entertainment. Then followed a prom and banquet, where the ladies of Gath like gilded moths came forth in formal flower-like gowns and the male members escorted the ladies with great joy and lightness of heart. Baccalaureate and finally graduation concluded their days at the Temple. Each of the children of Gath went forth, diploma in hand, to wend his way out into the world of his vocation or institution of higher learning. Many were the fond memories which each cherished for those days of dwelling at B. C. C. Many were the close friendships never to be forgotten that existed between the children and the priests and priestesses. And as each taketh his place in the world the children of Gath will be proud of the many lessons of character building and Americanism that they learned within the four walls of that Temple of Bethesda-Chevy Chase. Helen Murphy. Class Historian These laid the world away; poured out the red Sweet wine of youth; gave up the years to be Of work and joy, and that unhoped serene, That men call age . . . —RUPERT BROOKE THOMAS EIKER -{75 h DORIS PAXTON FRANK DOW Qod grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and defend it. -DANIEL WEBSTER uT' JuA . jvmiovI - 7 yJ ZO Usn . ' LEONARD WILLIAMS President CARTER DAWSON Vice-President Helen Adams Shelly Akers Helen Almy Ruth Anderson Harry Andrews Gussie Arnold Jean Arwood Norma Bagley Agnes Bayne Warren Barrett Richard Barwin Douglas Berry Julia Blackmon Harvey Bloomberg Jacqueline Blunt Ruth Bolton Rosina Boucher Marian Brackett Betty Broaddus Raymond Burgdorf Mary Burns Jean Burton John Cameron, Jr. Harriet Carpenter Patricia Chambliss William Cissel Dorismae Cole Ethel Conner Connie Cook Eleanor Cremins John Currin Martha Curtiss Lester Dame Marion Davis Charles Day Eugene Day Evelyn DeHaven Phyllis Dickerson Ann Diehl John Donaldson Henry Donoghue Patricia Donovan George Dorroh Marjorie Downing Jane Doyle ARBARA HASHAGEN ecretary OBERT BREWER reasurer ruce Drake Gloria Dunhan atricia Dunlap Gloria Jean Eisele 'lary K. Eisele atricia Eldridge Caroline Embrey Geraldine Emory Jadine Etzler rank Fallowfield atricia Farnsworth lelene Fenton Jbert Fessenden William Fisher ►avid Fitzgerald oseph Gardner G?tcML aul Gowen-rf - Ay ) lizabeth Granam c eon Grant acqueline Gray ichard Greaves iiarol Green ean Grothjan obert Hainsworth larian Hardesty arl Heap ichard Hedges oyce Herrick iary Elizabeth Hoskin ohn Houck lope Hunt atricia Huntley lizabeth Hurley obert H utterly larian Hyde largaret Imirie 'orothy Jackson oris Jones indrew Kirkpatrick ichard Kirkpatrick ohn Kniskern lale Knight lary Louise Kunde vn rn . Richard Latyam � •J Iry Kmer ” J 0 on . i.ia . ) f.'W: -uiUt Gloria Llorente Glaino Lonnquest Lois Lord Robert Macaul Thomas Magee Marie Magruder Charlotte Maletz Dorothy Mathews Ruth Caryl May Ruth McCullough Paul McDonald Betty McElfresh Anne Menefee Dorothy Miller Shirley Mills Ruth Mollaun Adra Moody Margaret Moore Cecil Moran James Morrison Lucille Morrison Mary Murphy Richard Murphy Jeanne Newhall Joan Niemeyer Margaret Oden Kenneth O'Hair Richard Oliver Patricia O'Neill Doris Palmer Leighton Peebles James Peers Barbara Peters Ann Marie Phillips Sara Pike Betty Lou Polhamus Lillian Powell Grace Pugh Anne Pyle James Queen Jack Rabner John Reed -{so;- Haven Rettew Louise Rice Lomond Roberts Walter Rooney Jean Rubey Albert Ruggles Betty Rush Mildred Dorcus Rush Laurence Ryan Shirley Sacks Thornton Sanborn BJI Schenko Joan Schloo Connie Schutte Marjorie Shepherd Mary Jane Showalter Hoyward Siddons Frances Simmons Nedra Simmons Virginia Simons Jack David Stevens Margaret Stono John Sullivan Virginia Tate William Thomas Ruth Titcomb Jacqueline Weaver Mary Joan Wehmhoff Robert Whipple Ruth White Patty Wiggins Joan Williams Ruth Small Elizabeth Ann Smith Helen Mao Smith Marilyn Snyder Edward Squires Mildred Stadtler Ruth Trigger Gordon Tuohey Dorothy Unstead Garnet Van Mary Waits Jane Warren Richard Williams Kathleen Willoughby Ida Carolyn Wilson Richard Wisda Mary Martha Wood Mary Jane Wright Roger Yoakum M ® i h omot' f JOHN EISEMAN President , MAR DO Vice-president tUi Xinle AI baft son A Almy X1 Jeanne Andrews Barbara Avery Daniel Baernstein Dorothy Baldwin Robert Basart Wilbur Bennett Alfred Bisset Charlotte Bissett Richard Bisset Virginia Bogart Ray Book Madeline Bowling awrence Bowly Beverly Boyd William Brandes Barbara Branner Alice Bratton Bruce Bridgman Betty Broadhurst Charles Brooks Dolores Bryant John Bryan 1 Elizabeth Burch Alice Burdick Ellen Burgdorf Linda Burgess Collier Carpenter Juliet Carrington Edward Castillo Prentiss Childs Jeanne Clark Martin Cohen Sidney Corderman Gladys Cortvriendt June Cottrell Thomas Cramer Mary Crew Nancy Cross PatsyCfov© Eugene Cuptiss iq Clarke EJavison Edward, Davis Helfene De Sibour Robert Dorsey Mary Dow Alice Duvall Lucille Dyson Wayne Edge Joseph Edwards Martha Eisele Virginia Eisele M THA ANN HARPER cretary ISAN HUGHES usurer hn Eiseman illiam Emery ludell Everhart aoke Farren irley Faunce hn Ferry hn Finn in Fitzgerald :k Fitzwater jrcia Foster irtha Fox ;elyn Freer rrell Freese bel Gaither srtrude Gaily id Garlock hard Getsinger rriet Glueck :hard Going drew Gottschall ph Graves :k Green brey Greff ✓id Grossnickle bara Hall rtrude Hamill bara Hanley abeth Haneke rtha Ann Harper nes Heffernan nne Hopkins aert Hughes an Hughes rolyn Humphrey :k Hutchinson ■is James arles Johnson oy Johnson h Johnson aster Jones Kahler n Kaylor les Keating Keiser lyn Kennedy nces Kershner quelyne King istance Kohner ry Kupper ley Lanier mas Larkin oara Latta k Lauritzen ia Marie Lawrence aph Lawrence Leavitt a Lebling Libbey Leonard Linton Ajrfi-. (ai f'A Ruth Loft us Jacqueline Long Howard Lord Jean Lynch Dean Martin Thomas Mathieson Betty Ann Mauerman Jean Maxwell Corbet McClure Kenneth Meese Charles Mehlman Clarence Metz Robin Metz Karl Miller Abbott Millspaugh Marjorie Minthorn Patricia Mirage William Mitchell Patsy Montee Douglas Moore Francis Moran Nancy Moran Marcia Morell Bruce Morgan Louise Morningstar Ruth Morrison Marilyn Mrstik William Muck Doris Murphy Elizabeth Murphy Patricia Murphy Elizabeth Mylander Mary Neri June Ney Matilda Norfleet Anne Norling Harold Norman Daniel O'Brien Patricia O'Neill David Owen Helen Pagenkopf Jack Parker Nancy Parker Suzanne Parker Ross Parkhurst Robert Pattison Henry Perkins Theodore Peters Betty Phillips James Plitt Marjorie Poole Jane Poulter Thomas Powell Reed Pratt Edward Records Mary Ann Renshawe Carolyn Rice Frances Rice Betty Richardson Vernon Rickets -184 y Martha Rietzke Marie Riley Catherine Robertson Mary Rogers Marilyn Sacks Sarah Saxelby Marilyn Schenck Dorothy Scott Frances Seward Margaret Shantz Jane Shoemaker Lois Shoemaker William Shoemaker Lynn Sholar Claire Short William Sinclair John Slaughter June Smith Vida Smith William Snape Donald Snyder Marie Snyder Dorothy Solnitzky Amy Stephens Jean Stewart Nan Stites Albert Stivers Martha Stivers Jane Ann Stone Gale Stringham Walter Stroud Lillie Stull Betty Sullivan Rae Sutton Virginia Sutton Constance Trueman Elizabeth Trump William Van Fossen Bette Vollten Betty Wailes Charles Wales James Whitmore Mary Williams William Wilson Paul Winings Margaret Wisda Robert Witham Charles Wood Margaret Wood Mary Wood Eleanor Woodson Uva Mae Worsham Patricia Yoder Teddy Yoos Corrine Young Sheila Young Shirley Young John Younger Mary Zimmerli -(85}- — — “America has furnished to the world the character of Washington. And if our American institutions had done nothing else, that alone would have entitled them to the respect of mankind. -DANIEL WE8STER OUR LITERARY LOG Calling all cars! Calling all cars! Proceed at once to Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Blood-curdling screams and threats of murder emerging from Room 100 indicate serious riot in progress. Investigate cause of disturbance. Calling all cars---- Before the reader becomes too alarmed, let us hasten to assure him that it is only the Pine Tree staffs and those teeth-gnashing co-editors, Ruth Capello and Betita Martinez, at work. All of them have good reason to scream and shout, for they have been braving all the terrors of war-time economy, priorities, and runaway prices to produce a yearbook which, we fondly believe, surpasses all others in originality and sparkle. Always the nerve center of the yearbook, the Literary Staff came through this year with some bright new brain-children. The different types of club and personal write-ups originated with this group, and to them fell the task of executing the ideas. I he Art Staff, led by Dorothy Ann Chase and Robert Dellett, found their theme in America’s heritage. The results speak for themselves. Although getting third payments out of students was often like pulling teeth, the faithful Sub- scription Committee really functioned very smoothly this year, with Dorothy Lancaster, George Mac- Veigh, James Thomas, and Sallie Foster as managers. The members set out to break past circulation records—and did! Eight thousand personal calls—an average of one every minute, twenty-four hours a day for five and a half days—is the resounding record of the Advertising Staff. John Church, chairman, and the Class chaplain, certainly needed his prayers, for the staff had some dark moments. However, he, Helen Murphy, and the others came through with glory. We should like to send orchids to the public- speaking classes, also, for soliciting ads. To stir all the clubs and individuals into having their pictures taken is no Love's Labour nor was it Lost. Hoy ever, the operation was made quite painless by Betty Lou Trowbridge and Porter Taylor, of the Photography Staff. To sharpshooters Marshall Van Wagner. Glover Mayfield, John Fagenkopf, Douglas Parkhurst, and the rest of the Candid Camera Club go thanks for snapping the antics ot Bethesda-ites. The commercials, especially the business manager, Barbara Stearns, and hard-working Norman Quible, must have seen dollar signs in their dreams after their struggle to balance accounts for the Pine Tree. Now, having exhausted our stock of adjectives, we invite you to cast your eyes upon the Super- men themselves. BELLES LETTRES To be, or not to be: that is the question Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, Or-or-or----- Darn! I forgot! If you have seen normally sane students wandering through the halls glassy-eyed, with lips silently forming the words of some strange incantation which vaguely resembles something from Shakespeare, or if you have heard students chanting similar words hour after hour to harassed friends, then you have seen a few victims of a disease common to all English students. It is called memorizitis. Besides Shakespeare, all students of English are exposed to that old bogey, grammar, a skeleton in the scholastic closet for most people, whose grammars are usually home sleeping on the couch. Unbelievable as it is, there are actually those who derive pleasure from deciphering subjective complements. Stepping down from grammar, we come to the most popular item of the English department, The Tattler, run by a quintet of editing news-hounds. Frenzied rushing to meet dead-lines is the daily fare of the five Tattler editors, but they seem to thrive on it very successfully. When the Tattlers are delivered third period, all other school activity is momentarily suspended, and the students at lunch period look like so many rushed businessmen behind their morning newspapers. What would Bethesda do without its favorite scandal sheet or the journalism class which works third period to publish it? If you should happen to go by Room 202, sixth period on Thursdays, step softly and breathe cautiously, for behind those unpretentious doors are creators in the midst of creation! They are the members of the Creative Writing Club, who try their hands at anything and everything, attempting different styles and types of writing, all in the interest of Ars gratia artis. This is our literary circle. Its members live by the creed of the written word: The pen is mightier than the sword. { 16)- 7 3 Z 7 7 3 T 3 J J Eleanor Cawley Jettie Bryant Leslie Hodges SCIENTIFIC THOUGHTS In the field of science, it seems that those who are not flunked out are gassed out!! This is especially true of chemistry, where only the hardiest can withstand the terrific equations as well as the suffocating odors which exude from the transom. Even those who do not take chemistry have had experience with these gases, and indeed. Breathes there a pupil with scent so dead Who never to himself hath said, 'Ooooh! Hydrogen sulfide! This year an interesting bit of streamlining has been done. A chemistry class composed entirely of girls was formed with the idea of giving the pupils the woman's slant on this attestedly masculine subject. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers has nothing on some ot the tongue-twisting phyla names learned in biology, such as Platyhelminthes, Nemathelminthes, and Coelenterates. No won- der the teacher always says when the bell rings at the end of the period after a test, You may now pass out. Math is a sort of no-man's land for most of us. Learning theorems in geometry and playing with x in algebra are bad enough, but the fun really begins when we come to trig. Difficult as it is, trig is a very popular subject, probably because of the wit, wisdom, and mathematical ability of its teacher. Will we ever forget If I be too ignorant to speak wisely, I am also too wise to speak ignorantly. Speaking of difficult subjects, physics is right there holding its own. Like trig, it is not without its humorous side. Along with the historic principles of Newton, Archimedes, and Pythagoras, come the priceless gems of the instructor, such as. An alto is a low form of feminine singer. Leaving the realm of five line equations and binomial theorems, we come to a science which all of us mortals can comprehend, social science. First in the hearts” of Bethesdans is our old faithful, U. S. History. Students of this subject may find it difficult to remem- ber all the tariff laws, but have pity on those who take Modern European History which is more than a little confusing, with the maps changing overnight!! The sad historians of the pensive plain tangle with Hammurabi's code in World History while the problem of whether it would help the Okies to eat Wheaties is analyzed in sociology and economics, and problems of democracy. Many are the heated discussions, when words fly fast and furiously. But there's nothing like an in- vigorating argument to stimulate our scientific thoughts. m Loris Williams Clara Tarbett Waltl Mary Roeming {93Y SOCIAL ARTS Ah, why should life all labor be? once queried Alfred Lord Tennyson. This seems to be the motto of most Bethesda-ites, who like their relaxation, as we all know! Lev us introduce you to the lighter side of education at Bethesda. our school's aesthetic side. Only the fair deserve the brave, say the members of the Mannequin Club, which meets two days a week to discover the alchemies of modern sophistication. Here the girls learn how to wear nail polish, behave on dates, and other diverse secrets involved in the gilding of the lily. Serving the purpose of relaxation to perfection is the Popular Recordings' Club. Its members get in the mood to approve the latest hot discs, and often demon- strate their approval by dancing in fine old jitterbug style. Stepping down from boogie-woogie to Bach, we come to the A Cappella Choir. Everyone agrees that music hath charms to soothe the savage beast. We hope that we aren't savage beasts, but we do like to be soothed by the music of the A Cappella Choir. Assemblies just wouldn't be the same without marching in to the familiar strains of the Triumphal March from Aida.” ably rendered by the school's oldest musical organization, the orchestra. Its industrious performers never seem to tire of playing well. Speaking of assemblies, we don't believe in overpraising anything, but we say Bravo without a thought of reserve to the public speaking classes, who organize the Wednesday afternoon entertainment. And that, good friends, is a heroic task. Budding Bette Davises and would-be Spencer Tracys have found the Footlight Club an excellent means of giving vent to their dramatic impulses. The members have produced excellent one-act plays; so if you yearn to trod the boards. remember where Dame Opportunity dwells. The dramatic abilities of the Icebound cast obviously weren't icebound (if you'll excuse the pun), when it gave that pulsating performance last November. Almost all of Bethesda turned out to see a really fine production and no one can deny that he got lots more than his money’s worth. Bethesda has its own little colony of Walter Wangers and Cecil B. De Milles. the Movie Club. When it comes to ingenuity and photographic ability, Orson Welles has nothing on the members of the Movie Club. Perhaps most aesthetic of all is the art department, where future da Vincis are made. Again this department produced a mural to grace our halls. This new one, a composite of Montgomery County's vistas, was done by the skillful hands of Peggy Spencer and Robert Dellett. Parlez-vous fran ais? Dicitis Latin? —and now Habla usted espahol? — our halls ring with these and similar expressions, indicating that Bethesda is seething with linguists. This year Spanish was added, by popular demand, and it created a nest of little good neighbors to our friends south of the border. The motto of this, the social side of Bethesda, seems to be, ... if eyes were made for seeing, Then Beauty is its own excuse for being. Angela Darby Ruth Davis Kenneth Frisbie Faye Shaw Leonora Aiken -{94}- ■{98). THE PRACTICAL ARTS For every person who dreams, head in the clouds, there must be another with feet on the ground. Today many say that we have lost the practical spirit of the pioneers who created our nation, but in our own school we find evidence that at least younger America is holding fast to this heritage. In our shop, already is seen a willingness to assume new responsibilities. Since one of the teachers has left to work for national defense, three boys have taken over his duties. Constructing air-raid stands is another of the helpful things the shop is doing in the national emergency. Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls of the home arts department have also done their bit for victory” by making sand bags. Keep up the good work is what we say every time we think of the commercial classes' tireless, efficient work. Or should we thank them for the good job they did mimeographing our tests? Adding up long columns of four-digit figures is the specialty of the members of the Bookkeeping Club. These human adding-machines are whizzes at the art of putting two and two together, and always getting four. Finding out what makes a radio tick is the prime purpose in life for the Amateur Radio Club. These hams burn with a consuming enthusiasm for anything vaguely resembling a radio. These are the masters of the practical arts. Armed with their knowledge, they will become the pioneers of coming decades, for they have their feet on the ground, and they know where they are going. SERVICE WITH A SMILE On December 7, 1941, the first of many bombs fell at Pearl Harbor. Our country felt its reper- cussions acutely, and was soon organized in an all-out drive for victory. Besides continuing to serve as usual, almost every American has had to assume some new responsibility. This also applies to the service clubs of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. The Student Council, one of the oldest student bodies, has always taken care of the distribution of locks and the making of various school improvements. But this year, with Mary Jane Gott, an ambitious and hard-working President, it worked unselfishly for the Red Cross as well. The Activity Council, presided over by Mary Bradley, which had arranged the dances for the students in the past, answered the challenge of 1942 by sponsoring the Red Cross activities and managing the sale of defense stamps in a booth by the office. A source of inspiration and guidance for the graduating class is the Senior Executive Committee, made up of the Big Cheeses from the different committees and the class officers. All school enter- prises are the brain-children of these, the cream of the crop, who set the pace for war-time activity and unselfish service. Very reflective of this new spirit was the Red Cross Production Unit, organized soon after Pearl Harbor. Its members, like the Girl Reserves, have knit to keep Americans warm at home as well as abroad. Keeping the home fires burning was the job of our standby, the Boy Patrol. Although not entirely new, its achievements have helped to maintain safety. Likewise, the Pepper Club, under President Priscilla Allgyer, takes care of the lost and found, and does a variety of necessary jobs around the school. Information Please, look out! Our newest service club, the Radio Coordinators’ Committee, and the public speaking classes of Bethesda are beating you at your own game, with their excellent program over WWDC. This is the first time in the history of the school that such a program has been organized. If all Americans, like the members of these committees, continue to give service with a smile, Pearl Harbor shall be avenged, and democracy cannot help but survive. •! 101 }■ WHO CAN PUT BETHESDA DOWN Nobody yea! Nobody yea! Team, team, team! Who indeed could put Bethesda down with the teams which have brought such athletic glory to our school? Bethesda's first love is, of course, its boys' basketball team. This year, as usual, the Barons have held up to the dictionary definition of their name which is a tenant holding directly from the lord paramount (Coach Vogt) by honorable service. Because of the excellent quality of their playing, the Barons were invited to participate in the Star Tournament, where, for the first time in the history of Bethesda, they reached the finals. By dint of this achieve- ment, the Barons received the honor of being invited to the Durham Tournament. Our team is red hot! Better than a double feature any time is the combination of a good team plus beautiful cheerleaders. Those pert, popular young maids screamed their lungs out for the team as the Barons climbed up the scoring card. How could the players help doing their best with such pulchritude and spirit supporting them from the side- lines? Allan Vogt All masters of a profession must first serve apprenticeship, and this also applies to our basketball team. In the Junior Varsity, future Barons are molded for the big day when they join the Varsity. If their record this year is any indication, the 1943 team should be T.N.T., for the Jay-Vees have won all except one game. We tip our mashies to the golf team which covered itself with glory by regaining the metropolitan championship. Several members returned to play after a year of absence, and strengthened the already formidable array of stars. Batting homeruns is the specialty of the baseball team, which seems to be made up entirely of potential Joe di Maggios. Although they haven't yet beaten Joe’s fifty-six game hitting record, it won’t be long now. Looking at sports from the feminine side, it seems the supposedly weaker sex is doing all right. The Baronettes, our girls' basketball team, with Marcia Boteler as captain and Betty Ring as manager, lost only two games this season. But they won the Rockville Tournament. With their remarkable record, it is not surprising that they were invited to the Star Tournament, where they avenged the boys' defeat in the finals, emerging as Metropolitan champions! B. C. C.'s girls are demons with hockey sticks as well as basketballs. They mean business when they whack that puck around; just watch them in action with co-captains Betty Ring and Betty Lou Trowbridge. Boys’ and girls' intramurals are a wonderful way of work- ing off surplus energy, for they give everyone a chance to participate in every kind of sport: and indeed intramural ing seems to be a favorite Bethesda pastime. With teams like these, everyone in Bethesda is ready to fight, fight, fight so very hard that they may all continue to be classed in the category of unbeatable. We’d like to say to them, keep up the good work, and nobody will ever be able to put Bethesda down. -{102)- ■{103). Left to right, back row: Miller (ass t, manager), Gott, Williams, Almy, Kunde, McPherson, Ring (manager); front row Eldridge, Small, Dawson, Murphy, Karr, Loftus, Smith, Boteler (captain), Trigger, Milne. (jirls7 $a5 let lull Scored por 1941-42 B. C. C. OPP. B. C. C. OPP. 18 Alumni 14 34 Hyattsville 12 25 Hyattsville 28 10 St. Mary's 16 22 Rockville 19 32 Mount Ranier II 32 Annapolis 16 44 Blair 31 17 Sherwood 12 39 Sherwood 11 34 Blair 22 ROCKVILLE TOURNAMENT Bethesda 39 Damascus 23 Bethesda 24 Rockville 22 STAR TOURNAMENT 38 St. Cecilia 22 Fairfax Bethesda Bethesda {my 14 20 Left to right, back row: Poerstel, Jullian, Latimer, Williams, Kirby, Sherlin, Cremins: front row: tCankin (manager), Philips, Brewer, Rettew, Rogers, Appleby, Hedges (ass't. manager). ’ i ashetla ll Scored por 1941-42 B. C. C. OPP. B. C. C. OPP. 39 National Training School 6 37 St. Alban's 32 33 Roosevelt 31 43 Rockville 14 39 Rockville 17 45 Sherwood 24 28 Calvin Coolidge 35 37 Randolph Macon Academy 30 25 Eastern 29 42 Landon 22 43 Alumni 39 39 St. John's 42 21 Washington and Lee 25 37 Washington and Lee 38 29 Anacostia 26 46 Montgomery Blair 22 31 Tech 27 57 Georgetown Prep 28 24 Maryland U. Frosh 31 27 Calvin Coolidge 24 16 Georgetown Prep 30 49 Landon 39 24 St. John's 27 STAR TOURNAMENT Bethesda 52 Montgomery Blair 29 Bethesda 41 St. John 's 39 Bethesda 23 Washington and Lee 24 DUKE-DURHAM TOURNAMENT Bethesda 30 Durham High School 35 -{'os y BilitlSii Best Looking Girl MARY BRADLEY Runner-Ups BARBARA BALDRIDGE and MARIAN BRACKETT Best Looking Boy LORING APPLEBY Runner-Up CLAYTON ROGERS Most Outstanding Girl Scholar RUTH CAPELLO Runner-Up BETTY RING Best Dresed Girl BETTY HARRIS Runner-Up ANN DORSEY Wittiest Person ELOISE PATRICK Runner-Up NORMAN MACDONALD Most Versatile Person BETTY LOU TROWBRIDGE Runner-Up MARY JANE GOTT Most Outstanding Boy Scholar GEORGES EDELEN Runner-Up MARVIN ROWE Best Dressed Boy JOHN CHURCH Runner-Up BILL SCHENKE Best Dancer CAROLYN MOODY Runner-Up BILL SCHENKE Best Known Couple OWEN WILLIAMS and BETTY LOU TROWBRIDGE Runner-Ups BOB BREWER and MARIAN BRACKETT Best Girl Athlete BETTY MILNE Runner-Up BETTY LOU TROWBRIDGE Best Boy Athlete BOB BREWER Runner-Up ALBERT SHERLINE Best Natured Person CLAYTON ROGERS Runner-Up MARY JANEGOTT Rugged Individualist DAVID CHALKLEY Runner-Up BOB BREWER o' Most Industrious Person RUTH CAPELLO Runner-Up BILLY HANNON Person Who Says Most With Least Words GEORGES EDELEN Runner-Up JOHN RICKEY Person Done Most for School GEORGES EDELEN Runner-Up MARY JANEGOTT Class Clown NORMAN MACDONALD Runner-Up JOE CANTREL Person with Nicest Smile ANN DORSEY Runner-Ups IDA CLAYTON and CLAYTON ROGERS Person Who Says Least With Most Words FRANK O'NEILL Runner-Up BILL LEITCH Queen of the Grove BARBARA BALDRIDGE Runner-Up LIBBY HOSKINS Most Popular Teacher MR. LELAND WILLIAMS Runner-Up MISS BOYER Jital Statistics After a long period of gruelling scientific research, the following data, revealing the preferences of the 1942 senior class, has boon compiled: FAVORITE ACTRESS FAVORITE SPORT TO PLAY Bette Davis Basketball RUNNER-UP Lana Turner RUNNER-UP Tennis FAVORITE SWING ORCHESTRA Glenn Miller FAVORITE ACTOR Gary Cooper RUNNER-UP Spencer Tracy RUNNER-UP Tommy Dorsey 4, ' ____________________________________________________________________________I_________________________ — — “Jhe memory of his gentleness, bis patience, bis firm faith, ami bis great anil loving heart, are the priceless heritage of a united land.'' —ELBERT HUBBARD ■■■■■ — PINE TREE ADVERTISERS Artcraft Cleaners Auth Bros., Inc. Arundel Corp. L. G. Balfour Co. Bank of Befhesda Bargain Shop Battery Park Market Bell Laundry Bethesda Appliance Co. Bethesda Beauty Center Bethesda Brick Construction Bethesda Building Supply Co. Bethesda Economy Market Bethesda Floral Gardens Bethesda Fashion Shop Bethesda Motor Sales Bethesda Paint and Hardware Co. Bethesda Printing Co. Bethesda Sunoco Service Bethesda Theatre Bill's Place Buell's Auto Service Burrows Service Station Centro Hobby Shop Chevy Chase Building Loan Asso. Chevy Chase Motors, Inc. Chevy Chase Novelty Store Chevy Chase Supply Co. Chevy Chase Supply Florist Claire Florist Community Motors, Inc. Community Paint Hardware Co. Critchfield Service Station Joseph H. De Veau Dellinger Motors, Inc. Edgemore Beauty Salon Edgemore Sunoco Service Edmonds, Optician Eisinger Mill Lumber Co. N. T. Embrey Ewing Barber Shop E. M. Fry Fussell-Young Ice Cream Co. Giffords Ice Cream Co. Graham-Hall Real Estate Gude Bros. Gulian Jewlers J. R. Harris Geo. B. Hatley Co. Head's Hiser Theatre Hood College Horney Hurt Ho Toy Howard Johnson's M. E. Hyman Imirie's Garage Edward H. Jones Clarence Keiser Kensington Bank Kent Stores, Inc. Kraich's Esso Service S. S. Kresge Co. M. A. Leahy W. L. Lebling Stella Leeth Leon's Men's Shop Emmie Lou's Magee Radio Co. Maloney Concrete Co. Marba Millinery Mizell Lumber Co. Montgomery Farm Women's Market Montgomery Realty Corp. Loretta Murphy Newbold Development Co. Paul Bros. T. W. Perry W. E. Perry Wm. Reuben Pumphrey F. I. Ray Robertson's Barber Shop S. T. Robertson Rosalind Beauty Shop Royal Barber Shop Safeway B. F. Saul Joe Scopin Shafer Furniture Co. Simmons Beauty and Barber Shop Smith's House of Furniture Soper's Esso Service Southeastern University Stock Bros., Inc. Stoneyhurst Quarries Chas. G. Stott Strayer College Tastee Diner Temple Secretarial School Leroy Thayer The Mad Hatter I. S. Turover U. S. Tile and Marble Co. Wayside Shop Robert T. Wehrle Sidney West, Inc. Western Maryland College Whittlesey's Drug Store Wilhelm Tailoring Co. Willoughby's Esso Service Wood College A. P. Woodson Co. This Space Compliments of The George B. Hatley Co., Inc. Planning Financing Building 7500 Green vale Parkway, East CHEVY CHASE, MI). Telephone Wi. 1100 “The Leading Real Estate and Insurance Office of the Bethesda-Chevy Chase Area” EDwjJoNESfr(Q. INC WILLIAM L OREM, JR., President - Realtors 5520 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Chevy Chase, D. C. Woodley 2300 L. VAUGHAN BOWLY Secretary Manager Rental Department Visit the new offices of E. M. FRY, Inc. REAL ESTATE-LOANS-INSURANCE 6840 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 6740 Member of Maryland Real Estate Association STRAYER Degrees for Diplomas for ACCOUNTANTS SECRETARIES QUALIFY for accounting and auditing po- sitions in business and government by taking Straycr’s two-year day or three-year evening Bachelor of Commercial Science (B.C.S.) degree course. M.C.S. course, one year, in- cludes coaching for Certified Public Ac- countants’ (C.P.A.) examinations. STRAYER courses in Accounting are na- tionally-known, based on the same texts used by 200 leading universities. HIGH SCHOOL graduates and college stu- dents with Strayer training are preferred applicants for the best secretarial positions. Strayer graduates make excellent records in competitive examinations. COURSES for Beginners. Review and speed building classes in shorthand and type- writing for commercial students. New Classes: SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY New Classes: EVERY MONTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE secures Positions for Graduates Over 200 calls each month for trained office employees Secretarial or Accounting Catalog on request HOMER BUILDING • 13th and F Streets • Washington, D. C. B. F. SAUL CO. MORTGAGES RENTALS INSURANCE Na. 2100 925 15th St., N.W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Bethesda Beauty Center 7626 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland FEATURING Air-Cooled Permanent Wave Oliver 1322 Irma Thompson DELLINGER MOTORS, Inc. 4813 BETHESDA AVENUE BETHESDA, MD. We have a complete, modern body, Fender and Paint Shop Nite Oiling and Greasing 24-Hour Emergency Road Service Phone OLiver 8100 STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Fender and Body Work- Car Painting General Repair- Brake Relining - Motor Tune-Up You arc invited to come to BURROW'S SERVICE STATION 6621 WISCONSIN AVENUE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Fraternity Badges - Fraternity Jewelry NOVELTIES, FAVORS, STATIONERY Medals, Cups, Trophies Class Rings, Class Pins Club Pins — Buttons — Convention Badges 204 INTERNATIONAL BUILDING 1319 F Street, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. Telephone National 1045 Stephen O. Ford, Manager Harry M. Broadhurst Ralph R. Broad hurst Community Paint Hardware Co. 6846 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 3089 Products That Are Unexcelled SOPER'S ESSO SERVICE WISCONSIN AVE. and BATTERY LANE Free Call For and Delivery Whittlesey's Drug Store Bethesda Shopping Center Phone Wisconsin 5555 Wise. 5722 Wise. 5722 Bethesda Appliance Co. 6931 WISCONSIN AVE. Radio and Electric Service QUICK, EFFICIENT, REASONABLE G. E., Westinghouse, Kelvinator We Sell Everything Electrical THE NEWBOLD DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Glenbrook Village - Maplewood West Chevy Chase 761 I WISCONSIN AVENUE Oliver 7611 United States Tile Marble Co. 2020 GEORGIA AVENUE Washington, D. C. Phone: Michigan 8400 Marble - Mosaic - Terrazzo Tiling - Ceramic - Fireplaces THOMAS W. PERRY COAL, FUEL, OIL, WOOD Building Materials—Real Host Oil Burners 8101 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Wis. 2600 Chevy Chase, Md. LORRETTO MURPHY STUDIO OF DANCE 5906 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Telephone Booklet North 3842 On Request SIMMONS' BEAUTY SHOP 4707 Edgemoor Lane 7006 Georgetown Road Bradley 0072 Wisconsin 6367 BARBER SHOP 7004 Georgetown Road 4705 Edgemoor Lane Compliments of BANK OF BETHESDA “Your Community Bank” BETHESDA, MARYLAND I. S. TUROVER The Modern Lumber Yard BETHESDA, MD. Telephone: Wisconsin 6622 MILLINERY A Individual Designing R Hats to Suit B You! 6869 WISCONSIN AVE. Wisconsin 0410 CONGRATULATIONS TO PARENTS AND STUDENTS of BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL for Sport Coats, Suits, ARROW Shirts and Ties Go to THE FASHION SHOP 6978 WISCONSIN AVENUE WI 9856 TEMPLE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Day and Evening Classes COMPLETE SECRETARIAL COURSES Including GREGG SHORTHAND AND MACHINE SHORTHAND Special Intensive Courses Excellent Placement Service Catalog On Request 1420 K STREET, N.W. National 3258 M. A. LEAHY EMMIE LOU'S SWEET SHOPPE PLUMBING AND HEATING LYNN OIL BURNERS Magazines — School Supplies Tobacco — Fountain Service Candy—Home Made Cakes and Pies 6865 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 5098 DELICATESSEN 9 WILSON LANE - Bethesda, Md. Wisconsin 3740 Bradley 9614 Call Wise. 1635 for Chevrolet Sales and Service CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO. 7105 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND A. H. BOWIS R. B. SUDDITH President Vice-President D. G. S. BETHESDA ECONOMY MARKET FOR BETTER FOOD 7206 WISCONSIN AVENUE We Deliver Anywhere Wisconsin 2212 Phone Wisconsin 9715 - 9714 ROSALIND BEAUTY SALON Bethesda-Chevy Chase Shopping Center Open Evenings til Eight To The Members of the CLASS OF '42 S. S. KRESGE CO. we extend Congratulations and Best Wishes 5536 Connecticut Avenue THE CHEVY CHASE BUILDING LOAN ASSN. Your 5 and 10 Tour Thrift Headquarters Compliments of WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE Westminster, Md. (Cleaners Call and Deliver Oliver 8700 GEORGETOWN RD. WILSON LANE Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 2624 Wisconsin 9838 EDGEMOOR BEAUTY SALON Open Evenings — Air-Conditioned 7801 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland District 2456 AUTH BROS., INC. Wholesale Meats and Provisions 1117 MF STREET, S.W. Washington, D. C. HORNEY and HURT (Formerly with W. J. Sloanc) INTERIORS Slip Covers - Draperies Furniture - Carpets - Upholstering - REPAIRS 6803 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 7203 Bethesda, Md. EDMONDSTON STUDIO 1333 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the PINE TREE We Have a Permanent File of the Negatives for Duplicate Orders “WHILE YOU ARE ABOUT IT, GET A GOOD PICTURE” THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR NINETY YEARS FUSSELLS ICE CREAM Call FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM Ca Phone Hobart 3900 OLDSMOBILE HYDRA-MATIC Paul Brothers, Inc. 5220 Wisconsin Ave. Compliments of CLARENCE KEISER SIDNEY WEST, INC. FOURTEENTH AT S Men's Fine Wearing Apparel SPORTS WEAR DOBB HATS ACCOUNTANCY JUNIOR COLLEGE FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Three-Year Accounting Course Leading to a Bachelor of Commercial Science (B.C.S.). Every Instructor a Certified Public Accountant. Telephone or Write for Additional Information SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY 1736 S STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. National 2668 SMITH'S HOUSE OF FURNITURE If It’s From Smith’s You Can Depend On It JOHN M. SMITH, Prop. Oliver 5626 6620 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Howard Johnson's WISCONSIN AVENUE FAMOUS FOODS ’Famous for Luncheonettes and Dinners 28 Flavors of Ice Cream “Home Built to Order” S. T. ROBERTSON General Contractor 8001 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 1444 Kraich's Esso Station Chevy Chase Novelty Store Verified Lubrication Service 5606 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Call for and Delivery Service Phone: Woodley 9559 Connecticut and Nebraska Avenues, N.W. Tel. Woodley 9620 Washington, D. C. SCHOOL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS TOYS and GIFTS WM. REUBEN PUMPHREY ROBERTA. PUMPHREY Bethesda - Chevy Chase Funeral Home 7005 WISCONSIN AVENUE Ambulance Service Wisconsin 2200 Phone Rockville 210 Air Conditioned Compliments of Edmonds, Optician Washington, D. C. BETHESDA'S MODERN AIR CONDITIONED PLAYHOUSE Presenting Popular Pictures at Popular Prices JOHN H. HISER, Proprietor HISER THEATRE 6970 WISCONSIN AVENUE — WI 4848 Compliments of EISINGER MILL LUMBER CO. Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 6300 Display Rooms 6040 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland ANT TAXjjW OURM - J | RUM0S5.S11 Heating - Contracting - Remodeling Phone, Adams 9707 Free Delivery kobt. T. Wehrle Claire Flower Shop 7202 WISCONSIN AVENUE Sally W. Peters Registered Plumber—Water Heaters Boilers Vacuumed Cleaned 1265 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. “Jobbing a Specialty” Washington, D. C. Wisconsin 6272 Wisconsin 6271 Flowers for Any Occasion Wisconsin 3691 Wisconsin 7050 JOSEPH H. DeVEAU SON concrete and MACADAM General Contractors ROADWAY 6315 Brookville Road CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE SIDEWALKS Chevy Chase, Maryland CONCRETE DRIVEWAYS BIPAC DRIVEWAYS H L EDGEMOOR SUNOCO SERVICE Georgetown Road — Moorland Lane NU-BLUE SUNCO SUNOCO MOTOR OIL Makes Motors Better, Run Longer LUBRICATION U. S. TIRES ACCESSORIES CHAS. G. STOTT CO., Inc. TASTEE DINER Paper Department 804 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, N.E. 6664 WISCONSIN AVENUE and STATIONERY 1310 New York Avenue 1513 K Street 822 17th Street 8506 GEORGIA AVENUE Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration See Our Display of Office Furniture 24-HOUR SERVICE If you can't find what you want Htr AT TMf V (Esso) V«« try Woodley 9618 Willoughby's Centro Hobby Shop ESSO SERVICE —FIRST— Batteries—Tires—Accessories Call and Delivery Service 4244 WISCONSIN AVE., N. W. THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Dredging Construction Engineering and Distributors of SAND, GRAVEL, STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG N. T. EMBREY EXCAVATING CONCRETE 406 Rittenhouse Street, N.W. GE 3993 Wisconsin 5151 SHAFER, Inc. Over forty years a good name in furniture 6700 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland FUELOIL COAL A. P. WOODSON CO. BUILDING MATERIALS DELCO OIL BURNERS 1313 H STREET, N.W. RE. 5800 Stock Brothers, Inc. PERENNIAL PLANTS New and Old LANDSCAPE GARDENING Bradley Boulevard near B. O. Viaduct Bethesda, Md. WI.3001 H.SEREN GU LI AN JEWELRY WATCHES — DIAMONDS Expert Watch - C ocE anc Je we ry Repairing DIAMONOS APPRAISED - WE BUY OLD GOLD I our ( oog t are nsured 'White in our Possession 6834 WISCONSIN AVE. • OLiver 2114 WOOD COLLEGE Established 1885 710 I4TH STREET, N.W. SECRETARIAL Special 90-Day Shorthand and Typing Course 8-Week Typing Course CALCULATING AND CARD PUNCH MACHINE COURSES DICTAPHONE POSITIONS GUARANTEED Those Who Are Stenographers or Typists and wish to be Employed May Register Free of Charge with our Placement Bureau DAY CLASSES EVENING CLASSES 9-3 Mon., Wed., Thur. 5-6-7 “Come in for a Conference—Go Out With a Future” MEtropolitan 5051 Flowers For All Occasions Bethesda FLORAL GARDENS 6604 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland Wc Deliver Oliver 4028 Charles M. Merryman, Proprietor Compliments of BATTERY PARK MARKET INSURANCE LOANS W. L. Lebling REAL ESTATE 6840 WISCONSIN AVE. WI. 1122 HOOD COLLEGE Henry I. Stahr, A.M., D.D., LL.D. President Accredited College for Women. A.B. and B.S. in Home Economics, Teacher- Training. Twelve Modem, Well-Equipped Buildings, 125 Acres. For Catalogue Address REGISTRAR HOOD COLLEGE Frederick, Maryland 1623 CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEAD'S OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE “Leading Coiffeur Stylists” and all branches of Beauty Culture Br. 6844 Wisconsin Avenue Full Course Chinese and American Dinner 65c and 75c — Daily and Sunday LUNCH — 35c and 45c Woodley 8079 Orders Prepared to Take Home HO TOY 5522 Connecticut Ave., Chevy Chase Wisconsin 3420—Phones—Bradley 0171 WHOLESALE RETAIL G. W. Imirie's Garage Complete Automotive Maintenance Replacement Parts PARTS FOR ALL CARS G. Wady Imiric Bethesda, Md. Lumber Millworlc BETHESDA BUILDING SUPPLY CO. EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING CEMENT — LIME — SAND — GRAVEL 6905 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone Wl 3670 BETHESDA, MARYLAND Compliments of STORES F. 1. RAY America's Largest Cleaners Compliments of BELL LAUNDRY, Inc. Let us take care of your dry cleaning with our modern cleaning unit. Our experts handle your finishing. We do our own repair work. Have your furs, wool garments, and rugs stored by us. WISCONSIN 2586 Left to right, top row: Margie ( Maggie McFoo ) Maxfield, Ann Dorsey, Helen Potter (below Dor- sey), Frances McPherson, Douglas Parkhurst and Robert Dellett. Bottom row: Gretel Stiles, Dale Sherman. Harold Mankin, Jane Gongiver. IDENTIFICATIONS Pine Tree Staff on Page 89 Seated—Murphy, Lancaster, Martinez, Capello, Stearns, Trowbridge, Mayfield. Standing—Van Wagner, Quible, Church, Thomas, Chase, Foster, MacVeigh, Taylor, Dellet. Student Council on Page 100 Front seated—Rowe, Brackett, Gott, Mankin. Back seated—Ring, Chase, Martin, Willoughby, Lansdale. Front standing—Richardson, Bain, White, Sullivan, O'Neill, Hashagen, Hutchinson, Huffman, Kelley, Eiseman, Donoughue, Slaughter Back standing—Mizell, Branner, Lord, O'Brien. Brown, Almy, Younger. Activity Council on Page 101 Front seated—Dickinson, Sweet, Almy, Bradley, MacVeigh, Childs. Front standing—Latimer, Richardson, Gardner, Cissel, Smith, Linton, Young, Miller, Roberts, Parker, Mathews, Arnold, Foster. Back—Dalrymple, Records, Montee, Harper, Snyder, Warren. WI. 9315 Bethesda Brick Const. Co., Inc. ALL TYPES OF MASONRY Specialists in Fireplaces and Repair Jobs R. E. PUGH—President NEW CUT ROAD Bethesda, Md. Oliver 1300 Wisconsin 6833 Bethesda Printing Publishing Company Earle B. Poole Complete Printing Service 7806 GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda Maryland For a Good Show in Pleasant SURROUNDINGS Visit Your SIDNEY LUST THEATRE Hyattsville, Hyattsville—Milo, Rockville Marlboro, Marlboro—Cameo, Mt. Rainer Leader and Hippodrome, Wash., D. C. Waldorf, Waldorf, Md. and the BETHESDA THEATRE 7101 Wisconsin A ve. W1. 2868 Mr. Holloway, Manager AIR-CONDITIONED PERFECT PROJECTION AND SOUND LARGE FREE PARKING LOT Oldsmobile says: KEEP 'EM ROLLING Community Motors, Inc. Service All Makes 4800 Hampden Lane Bethesda, Md. WI. 5300 THE MONTGOMERY FARM WOMAN’S COOPERATIVE MARKET INCORPORATED Fresh Vegetables — Meats — Poultry — Dairy Products 6845 WISCONSIN AVENUE BETHESDA, MARYLAND Phone: Wisconsin 2291 LEON'S MEN'S SHOP Thanks the studonts of Bethesda-Chevy Chase High for their splendid support during 1941 - 1942 FLOWERS for all occasions Wire flowers from Glide’s for Anniver- saries, Birthdays, Weddings. Send a Gudc Corsage on your next big “date.” Authorized FTO MEMBER SALES LOANS 7204 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 2431-32 INSURANCE Bethesda Md. RENTALS Compliments of MALONEY CONCRETE CO. Bethesda Avenue and Arlington Road ROYAL BARBER SHOP Opposite Parking Center EXPERT HAIR CUTTING For Entire Family 6720 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md W. E. PERRY Phone WI. 9701 Night Phone WI. 5645 FEED, HARDWARE, FARM, GARDEN, Buell's Auto Service POULTRY SUPPLIES and DOG FOOD GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Phone Wisconsin 2935 24-Hour Crane Service 6828 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. 7126 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. ICE CREAM AND CANDY Gifford Ice Cream Co. 8101 Georgia Ave. 7035 Wisconsin Ave. Silver Spring, Md. Bethesda, Md. COMPLIMENTS of Kensington Bank Kensington, Maryland NU-BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL U. S. Tires — Tubes — Batteries ACCESSORIES Bob Guillot BETHESDA SUNOCO SERVICE Wisconsin Ave. East-West Highway Wise. 9702 CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTS Gifts for Children Robertson Barber Shop 6711 2 Wisconsin Avenue We Specialize in Children's Hair Cuts R. L. Robinson, Prop. Open Evenings STELLA LEETH Millinery - Hosiery HAND BAGS 4236 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. WO. 5661 Washington, D. C. CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY CO. Choice Meats, Fancy Groceries Select Fruits and Vegetables Freshly Killed Poultry — Sea Food 5630 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Phone: WO. 0464 Phone New Furniture Oliver 6669 Made to Order Joe Scopin Antique Furniture Repaired Refinished 4905 CORDELL AVENUE Upholstering Chair Caneing MMjUMu Formula for Success - - • FOXTROT COME IN TODAY FOR A • WALTZ GUEST LESSON • TANGO • RUMBA Take a dash of music—a little Thayer ® CONGA instruction—the right partner—and the • SAMBA evening is yours. 1215 Connecticut Ave. LEROY THAYER MEtropolitan 4121 Compliments of the Mizell Lumber Company CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY FLORIST CORSAGES—WEDDING BOUQUETS FUNERAL DESIGNS Woodley 0564 5630 Conn. Ave. Critchfield Service Station Richfield High Octane Gasolino Richlube Pennsylvania Oils Botholine High Test Motor Fuol ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LUBRICATION Phone WI. 9883 6800 Wisconsin Avenue Only Richfield Station Between Rockville and D. C. Line MAGEE RADIO SERVICE 6907 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Philco, Emerson and R. C. A.-Victor Radios Decca, Victor, Bluebird Records Chevy Chase, Kenwood and Kensington’s NEAREST RADIO SERVICE Call Wisconsin 6666 SMART JUNIOR FASHIONS for the ladies of BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE Joseph R. Harris Co. 1224 F Street Washington, D. C. BILL'S PLACE Sandwiches - Sodas - Magazines 6970 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. Ewing Barber Shop Conveniently Located 6415 Brookville Road and Turner Street CHEVY CHASE, MD. Stoneyhurst Quarries River Road near Congressional Country Club, Bethesda, Md. BUILDING STONE Coping and Flagging in Wide Range of Color Office, Bradley 2272 Residence, Wise. 5551 HOLBROOK'S The Store of Real Values 7542 Old Georgetown Road BETHESDA, MD. Dry Goods and Notions Wis. 5690 C. G. HOLBROOK, Prop. GRAHAM-HALL REAL ESTATE 7502 Old Georgetown Road BETHESDA, MD. SALES RENTALS INSURANCE We Specialize in Montgomery County Properties Phone WI. 3250 Bethesda Paint and Hardware Co. Paints and Hardware Use “Moore” Paint BETHESDA, MD. Oliver 4161 Rich .. Creamy .. Smooth Lucerne Milk Right from carefully selected dairy farms. Pasteurized and packaged in Washington’s newest creamery. No bottle deposit, nothing to return. Get It At Your Safeway WESTBORO Adjoining School Stadium Being Developed by M. E. HYMAN BUILDER OF FINE HOMES Woodley 6370 THE WAYSIDE SHOP BETHESDA, MD. Wisconsin 6310 THE MAD HATTER Advanced Millinery Modes 6827 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. We have Beautiful Designs in New Clothes for Ladies and Men Suits Made to Order Fur Coats remodeled and repaired Fur Coats made into capes WM. A. HONSBEIN, Prop. Wilhelm Tailoring Co. 6707 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone Wisconsin 4399 Dr. T. G. Arends Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Butcher Dr. and Mrs. Carl Edwin Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Clendening Mr. and Mrs. Francis Michael Cronon Mr. John Doe Mrs. John Doe Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dorsey Mr. Thomas C. Duel Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Everhart Dr. R. Fields Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Heterick Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Dr. William Kress Dr. and Mrs. G. Haven Mankin Mr. and Mrs. Hale Power Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Quible Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Rosengarth Mr. and Mrs. Schenke Miss Edith Thompson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ward Mr. Alfred Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Woltz w |e-v% Jv uv? v D tSsW? SUvClL. vY cxx pLsJUy Cp ' JU uaj v -vu is) y}Vf7d dU- yi (y JUyjL.i v .