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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1948 volume:

' - rb BETHESDA-CHASE HIGH SCHOOL BETHESDA, MARYLAND Through the halts and around the ground — the event ctf a chool gear Pine Tree “The At udent and the Cla A A I94% Joan Allison Activity Council 3; Reading Room 3; Chips 4; Senior Prom Committee 4. Diminutive height but not to be overlooked; “knit one, purl one”—it’s Joan with her col- lection of Argyles. Dorothy Lee Anderson Drill Team 3; Glee Club 3; Typing Club 4. With such a variety of interests Dot’s never at a loss for something to do—swimming and tennis head the list. Shireen Bakhtiar Activity Council 2, 4; Drill Team 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tattler Circulation Manager 4; Dramatics 4. Iran’s lively contribution to B-town; dancing eyea to match her bubbling laughter; has a flare for clothes and fun. Thomas Adams Activity Council 2; Chemistry Club 2; Hall Patrol 2, 3. Turns his talents to writing poetry in his spare time; can be seen faithfully patroling the early hour halls. Bushrod Warren Allin Pine Tree Art 4. Master of the brush and pallette;'a likeable senior whose unassuming manner only serves to reflect his talents; noted for his pencil sketches of students. Donald Lee Anderson St. James High School, Maryland 2, 3; Main- tenance Club 4. Storehouse of repartee so expect the unex- pected; Don’s a fisherman’s fisherman; hates work; he has a greeting for everyone. Sandra Lee Baker Activity Council 4; Pepper Club 3, 4; Adver- tising Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Choir 4. Technicolor is Sandy’s medium with her auburn hair and soap ’n water complexion; most at home on the dance floor. Margaret Doris Balsam Volleyball 2; Commercial Club 3; Study Hall 4. New found skill in secretarial work; methodic- ally precise in all she does; envied for her lovely blond hair; thoughtful and unselfish. 6 Thomas Adams Joan Allison Dorothy Anderson Shireen Bakhtiar Warren Allin Donald Anderson Sandra Baker Margaret Balsam 7 To JJU 'I'ke } � 5 1 d c Ida ? - V £ k reA + Dc „'T p � rg c'ii +■ £ y t « r h s i� -ynj. ( t € k - He James Barnard Martha Barrington Anne Beall George Beauchamp Martha Beeler Robert Beitzell Helen Bell Paul BcU 8 James Montgomery Barnard Chemistry Club 3; Intramurals 4; Student Council 4; Electronics Club 4. Mechanically minded, Jim’s hobby is building and repairing radios ;quiet and affable—a good friend and a good worker. Anne Beall Tri-Hi-Y 4; Typing Club 3; Pine Tree 4. Blonde, blue-eyed with a charming smile for everyone she meets; an ever faithful fourth period chemistry student. Martha Jane Barrington Drill Team 3; Dancing Club 3; Glee Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Vivacious, likeable, has a merry smile and a yen for dancing; gullible, but her unfailing good nature is admirable. George Emerson Beauchamp Jr. Woodward Preparatory School, D.C. 2; Choir 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Tattler 4. Deep voice and scholarly manner; oratorical wizard; often serious; George is the executive type; ambitious and definitely interesting. Martha Edna Beeler JV Basketball 3; Softball Manager 3; Pine Tree Subscription 3; B-Club 4. A true southern lass; summer finds her dunk- ing in the ocean; winter finds her looking for an indoor pool. Robert Egner Beitzell Discussion Club 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Adroit in the art of speech, Bob is well-versed in selling himself and his beliefs; very much the musician. Helen Delories Bell Advertising Club 3, Co-Manager 4; Choir 3, 4; Library Club 4; Tattler 4. A person you can always depend on; “But won’t you please put an ad in our paper?” sensible and sincere. John Paul Bell Fort Lupton High School, Colorado 2; Chem- istry Club 3; Electronics Club 4. Intellectually inclined—a comedian on the side; wherever there’s machinery, there John is too; vitally interested in science and mechanics. 9 Senta Helena Bell Activity Council 3; Vice-President 4; Pine Tree Advertising 3; Radio Committee 4; Tattler 4. Better known as “Jingle Bell”; gathers the news for the Tattler; has the knack for seeing the silver lining. Shirley Mae Bell Student Council 2} 3; Executive Committee 4; National Honor Society 3; Inter-High Council 3; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y President 3. Attractive redhead who unstintingly has given invaluable service to her school. Carroll Eugene Bennett Study Hall 4. A keen scientific mind that rationalizes intelli- gently; his hardest task, convincing people that Carroll is a “he”; quiet, easy manner will carry him far. Raymond Albert Bergstrom, Jr. Dancing Club 3; Maintenance Club 4. Typing is the bane of his existence; a seaman’s swagger foretells the life of a sailor that he looks forward to. Patricia Ann Berkner Soccer 2; Track 2, 3; Softball 2, 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Chips 4; Pine Tree 4. Pat’s always out front, especially with Miss Q’s girls; a top notch student and an expert with the rod and reel. Carol Anne Benson Choir 2; Pine Tree 3, Managing Editor 4; Library Club 2. A lovely voice that cannot refuse a song; Carol makes a striking model with her many attrac- tive clothes. William Joseph Beringer JV Basketball 2; Hi-Y 2; Football 3; Study Hall 4. One of the irrepressible Irish; the pensive type who says the uncommon; claims many interests —does well in them all. Thomas Clifford Billig, Jr. Debating Club 2; Field Day 2; Chess Club 3; Pine Tree Photography 4. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil; Tom is an avowed fiend for bridge and chess. 10 Senia Bell Carroll Bennett Raymond Bergstrom Patricia Berkner Shirley Bell Carol Benson William Beringer Thomas Billig I I Nina Biasct Jean Boland Katherine Bond Thelma Bonhag George Bloomer Michael Bollo Paul Bond Doris Bowen 12 Nina Elizabeth Bisset Intramural Volleyball 2; Field Day 2; Pine Tree Photography 3; Dramatics 4. Trustworthy, unaffected, and earnest, she is a conscientious and efficient worker; tennis gets her bid for free time activity. Jean Marie Boland Bowling Club 2; Photography Club 3; Dra- matics 4. Here’s a girl who dotes on dogs; Jean aspires to be an economics instructor or operate her own Collie kennel. George Beale Bloomer Student Council 3; Activity Council 4. Sports enthusiast and master of the pianoforte; after graduation he plans to quit Bethesda and head for the deep southland. Jerome Michael Bollo Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4; Baseball 4. Casanova with class; an affable grin; he is never seen without gum; especially sharp on the basketball court where he stars. Katherine Bond Ferman Town High School, Pennsylvania 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Kay loves the new look and personifies it; she lends charm and graceful poise to the Junior Opera Guild. Paul Robert Bond Patrol 2; Football 3; Band 3; Library Club 4. Tall and blond; he is happily, but not grimly realistic; musically inclined, Paul plays a clari- net in the school band. Thelma Louise Bonhag Activity Council 2; JV Basketball 2; Diversi- fied Occupations 4. Ldvcr of winter weather for the ice-skating it brings; diligently working to gain a position as certified public accountant. Doris Sinclair Bowen Advertising Club 3, 4; Tattler Business Manager 4; Library Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Always gracious; always poised, her ever-ready wit and personal charm make a rare combina- tion; “place in the country.” 13 Margaret Ann Breeden Student Council 2; Commercial Club 3; Study Hall 4. A real Virginia belle; movies and bowling are her favorite pastimes; Margie will adorn some lucky boss’s office. Gloria Maye Broadhurst Basketball 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; An- nouncement Committee 4. Will make a capable secretary; green eyes, red- dish-gold hair, a gentle voice and an assured poise; lover of music. James Alan Brown Football 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing 4. Mixes poetry and football with surprising suc- cess; jovial manner with lapses into serious thoughts; a twinkle in his eye; a confirmed world traveler. John Bishop Bowen Basketball 4; Activity Council 4. That curly blond hair makes him a standout; Johnnie is king of the midget auto racers; cas- ual in manner; often seen scoring on the basket- ball court. Ethelda Faye Bowman Study Hall 4; Diversified Occupations 4. A tall, striking girl who can be found working midst balance sheets, receipt slips and account checks at the Bank of Bethescja in the afternoon. Vernon Harcourt Brewster Library Club Sergeant-At-Arms 2, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Constitution Committee Chairman 3; Model Airplane Club 4. Flies high, wide and handsome in everything he does; Vernon has a talent for amusement. John Constantinos Broumas Woodrow Wilson High School, D.C. 2, 3; Foot- ball 4; Art Club 4. Those broad shoulders are very effective on the football field; an artist with definite lean- ings toward figure drawing. George Burton JV Basketball 2; Class Committee 2; Activity Council 3; Football 3; Maintenance Club 4.' That certain way of getting around — hitch- hiking!; owner of a congenial nature and the makings of a fine athlete. U John Bowen Faye Bowman Margaret Breeden Vernon Brewster Gloria Broadhurst John Broumas James Brown George Burton 15 Anne Caldwell Duncan Cameron Jacqueline Carpenter Jerry Caswell Frederick Calhoi Henry Carlisle John Cassidy Roger Caulkins 16 Elizabeth Anne Caldwell Hackey 2; Manager Basketball 2; JV Basket- ball 2; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. Real power behind a softball bat or a hockey •tick; whimsical and mischievous, Andy is fond of corny jokes. Duncan Elliott Cameron Football 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Election Committee 4. A football fanatic; you hear him before you see him; loaded with atomic spirit; always rarin’ to go! Jacqueline Virginia Carpenter Soccer 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; B-Club 2, Vice-President 3; President 4. Has an enviable knack for writing English themes; a streak of lightning on the hockey field; the essence of grace. Jerry Caswell Baseball 2; JV Basketball 2; Football 3, 4; Student Council 4. Jerry is an affable bachelor at heart; hair—he likes it short; a handy man with a tennis rac- quet; that gray convertible. Roger Williams Caulkins Leesburg High School, Virginia 2; Chemistry Club 3; Field Day 3; Intramurals 4; Study Hall 4. Enjoys participating in all sports especially football; likes to lose himself in a good ‘who- dun-it.’ Frederick W. Calhoun Parliamentarian 3; Dancing Club 3; Study Hall 4. Good material for the six footer’s club; a future forecast by the Ouije board; sly wit creeping in at unexpected places. Henry Louis Carlisle Field Day 2, 3; Advertising Club 3, 4. Makes feet start tapping when he strikes up a number on his saxaphone; always willing to take someone on for a tennis match. John Cassidy Science Club 3; Library Club 2, 4. A tall blond with a shy smile; lucky John spends his summers at his cottage on the Carolina beach; outstanding tennis player. 17 Christina Permelia Chesser Camp Lejuene High School, North Carolina 3; Typing Club 4. “Those endearing young charms”—scintillating Tina, who hails from New Hampshire, is a welcome newcomer at B-CC; favorite pastime— drawing. James Edgar Clark Pine Tree Photography 3. 4; Tattler Business Manager 4; Choir 4. A future press photographer who keeps busy practicing around B-CC; after school dons his Marine Reserve uniform to drill at the Armory. Joanne Clark South Shore High School, Illinois 2, 3; Choir 4; Dramatics 4. A popular hostess, Jo likes to have people about her; her parties are always a hit; expres- sive dark eyes. Harry Irving Clarkson Student Council 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Football 3, 4. An announcer to-be who is getting lots of good expedience now; rangy center of the Barons; distinguished by his square coupe. Patricia Lou Compher JV Basketball 2; Dancing Club 3; Hockey 3, 4; Pine Tree 4. Hard, fast action on the hockey field; under- standing and patient in all she does; creates outstandingly original handwork. Marie J. Clark Library Club 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Tri- Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society 3, 4. Madame Secretary—knows how to give orders and make you enjoy taking them; soft spoken. Cornelius R. P. Cochrane, Jr. Activity Council 2, 3, President 4; Junior- Senior Prom Chairman 3; Pine Tree Art 3; Football 3, 4. A true leader in every situation; moving spirit behind the Activity Council; no one can for- get his smooth dancing. John McDowell Corn Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Spanish Club 4; Tattler 4; Hi-Y 4. “Music is my world”—capable leader of the choir; usually seen in and around the Tattler room; enthusiastic, friendly. 18 Christina Ch Joanne Clark Harry Clarkson Patricia Compiler James Clark Marie Clark Cornelius Cochrane John Corn 19 Ruth Corrick Allen Craig Doris Daymudc Miriam Dodson Nancy Crabtree Rowcna Creer Edd DeArmon Maxine Downing 20 Ruth Elizabeth Corrick Commercial Club 3; Arts and Crafts Club 4. Lots of friends and a good time are Ruth’s de- sires; they’re assured by her friendly nature and spontaneous smile. James Allen Craig Football Manager 3, 4. Allen may be small but he more than makes up for it in personality; a confirmed movie fan; perennial manager of the football team. Nancy Crabtree Advertising Club 3; Tattler 4; Activity Council 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4. Nancy is an ideal friend; her southern slow- ness; dogs and horses are her weaknesses; personality with a smile. Rowena Lyle Creer Secretary 2, 3, Recording Secretary 4; Typing Club 3; Tattler 4. Our competent, our capable, our irreplaceable secretary; trustworthy in every task, dependable in every detail, loyal in every respect. Doris Louise Daymude Arts and Crafts Club 3; Art Club 4. Her great desire is to be considered inde- pendent; achieves considerable success in art work; “a maker of coats and garments.” Edd Wolfe DeArmon, Jr. Student Council 4; Baseball Manager 3; Activ- ity Council 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. Edd’s affable nature is always showing up to win him new friends; his Ford has carried many crowds many places. u aJL it- Mjriam Easter Dodson Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Activity Council 3, 4; Jewelry Club 4; Announcement Commit- tee Chairman 4. Complete sincerity in all she does; put her heart into her singing and those many letters she writes. Maxine Jean Downing Typing Club 3; Jewelry Making 4. Prefers to skip her pet peeve—homework—and have a good time somewhere near the water; general office clerking comes next. 21 Margot Jean Dunnahoo Activity Council 2; Pine Tree Photography 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Good things come in small packages; “Mickey,” cute as a button and always bubbling over; “Watch the birdie, please!” Marian Eberson Aspinwall High School, Pennsylvania 4; Pine Tree Art 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Tattler 4; Choir 4. A whiz on the ‘black and whites’ and equally so oq a chemistry problem; writes original features. Edward Fagan, Jr. Jewelry Club 4. Ed is interested and well versed in all fields of math and science; quiet-moving, quiet- spoken, he nevertheless possesses a humorous streak. Dorothy Reed Draim Lincoln High School, Indiana 2; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4; Tattler Editor 4; Pine Tree Art 4. Expertly wields a paint brush; able editorial writer and manager; has an eye for line and color in clothes. William Howard Dunham Mechanical Drawing 2; Softball 3; Football 4; Chemistry Club 4. Aims for the ‘highest degree of efficiency’ in aeronatuical engineering; slow speaking but what he says is worth listening to. Paul Manning Dyer. Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Football 3; Junior-Senior Prom. Committee 3; Advertis- ing Club 3; Inter-High Council 4. Beau Brummel of Bethesda; always joking, al- ways amiably serious; capable performer on the gridiron. Marcia Ellis Student Council 3, Secretary 4; Cheering Squad 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Cute little chatterbox; the right arm of the Senior Class; to worry little and study less is her idea of happiness. Marion Francis Federline, Jr. Jewelry Club 3; JV Basketball 3, Varsity 4. A future Gene Krupa with a grin that’s bound to win; Fran’s a basketball wizard with me- chanical talents; interesting opinions on every subject. 22 Dorothy Draim Margot Dunnahoo Marian Ebcrson Edward Fagan William Dunham Manning Dyer Marcia Ellis Francis Federline 23 Philip Fleming Jeanne Foster Betty Ann Gantz Louise Garvin Peyton Fletcher Helen Frederick Charles Gardiner Francis Gathof 24 Philip Andrew Fleming President 2, 3; Tattler 3, 4; Pine Tree Sports Editor 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. A very popular boy famous for his droll say- ings; special knack for making friends; a mile- stone in B-CC history. Jeanne Yvonne Foster Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Reading Club 4. Blond hair offset by lovely sweaters and skirts; evident admiration for gay colors; noted for her spasmodic attempts at dieting. Betty Ann Gantz Library Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom Commit- tee 3; Activity Council 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Betty Ann’s famous for her friendliness, giggles, and witty remarks; pert, pretty, polite—she’s the prescription for a dull day. Dorothea Louise Garvin Basketball Manager 2; JV Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Publicity Committee 3; Tattler 4. Writes sports for the Tattler; as nice as anyone can ever be; an all-round sport; a “B” girl. Francis W. Gathof Dancing Club 2; Quiet Games 2; Activity Council 2; Typing Club 3. Flies with the Naval Reserve; longs for a plane of his own; has an amazing repertoire of card tricks. Peyton B. Fletcher, 111 Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Activity Council 3, 4. Swings a wicked golf club; ask him anything— he will have read it or heard it somewhere; good man for Congress. Helen Shirley Frederick Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Jewelry Club 3, 4. Helen’s blue eyes that twinkle with fun and mischief belie on outwardly docile manner; she plans to be a fashion designer. Charles Howard Gardiner Football 3, 4; Art Metal Shop 4. An all-round athlete, Chuck excells on the football field; often seen with a crew cut; fun loving and friendly. 25 Richard Sanborn Gibbs New Rochelle High School, New York 2; Mechanical Drawing Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Pigskin Prom 4. Has keen artistic ability; excellent second base- man and lively personality; aspires to be an engineer. Charles Alton Gillett Football 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Radio Committee 4; Assembly Committee 4; Pigskin Prom 4. Depend on Chuck to start things rolling; spark plug of the Friday pep rallies; crooner on the side. Philip M Guard Aeronautics Club 2; Chemistry Club 3, 4. A scientist of note, he frequently burns the midnight oil; a responsible worker and a deep thinker, Phil is consistent and altruistic. Geoffrey Peter Gwaltney Code Club 2; Library Club 2; International Relations Club 3, President 4. Internationally minded, Jeff’s aim is foreign service; his interest in drama has made him a veteran of many radio programs. Thomas Edmund Hainsworth Chemistry Club 3; Model Airplane Club 4; Library Club 4. Excells in everything he turns his hand to; keeps the highways busy with his familiar little red motor scooter. Robert Bruce Morrison Hanes Camp Hill High School, Pennsylvania 2; Typ- ing Club 3; Study Hall 4. Quiet and friendly, Bob wants to be a flyer after college; dislikes the new look; plans an Army career. Carolyn Elizabeth Hanby JV Basketball 2; Choir 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committe 3; Advertis- ing Club 3, 4. Gay and carefree about everything but her school work; always friendly and congenial— an inheritance from “Butch.” Howard Page Hare Mercersburg Academy, Pennsylvania 2; U. S. Army; Banking Club 4. That wavy hair; hails from deep in the heart of Texas; a gift for gab—enjoys talking to peo- ole at all times. 26 MM LMs cX frfa£A6L • « Richard Gibba Charles Gillett Philip Guard Geoffrey Gwaltney Thomas Hainsworth Carolyn Hanby Robert Hanes Howard Hare 27 Robert Harrington Joan Hazzard William Holton Michael Horan Dallas Ann Hays Janet Heilman Ann Hopkins John Huber 28 Robert Arthur Harrington Activity Council 2; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; Baccalaureate Committee 3; JV Bas- ketball 2, 3; Student Council 4. Every day dawns too early; always able to look innocent at the right time; mischievous blue eyes. Joan Marye Hazzard JV Basketball 2; Election Committee 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3; Advertising Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. Calm and unpreturbed; congenial and socially inclined, but a faithful and valuable member of the choir. Dallas Ann Hays Pine Tree Photography 3, 4; Tattler Proof Editor 4. ‘Your favorite photographer’—better known as DeAnne; flair for the original; heads for Chesapeake Bay and sailing on weekends. Janet Caroline Heilman Vice-President 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; Cheering Squad 4. Athletic in a feminine way; a sincere person and earnest worker; evied for her natural soap ’n water beauty. William Coffeen Holton Student Council 2; Chemistry Club 3; Pine Tree Photography 4; Tattler 4. Another flash bulb fan; a southpaw who doesn’t need any tennis handicaps; he has outstanding scholastic ability, too. Ann Elizabeth Hopkins Pepper Club 2; Reading Club 3; Hockey 3; Track 2, 3; Study Hall 4. Horses, horses, horses—she loves them and plans to raise them; spare moments she’ll spend pencil pushing at creative writing. Michael Campbell Horan Intramurals 2; Football 3; Softball 3; Tattler 4. Washington State’s own Chamber of Com- merce in Bethesda; apt to find him after school in the gym practicing his favorite sport— basketball. John Robert Huber Activity Council 2; Baseball 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Study Hall 4. Baseball Barons’ indispensable third baseman; able and ready to speak on any topic; modestly plans to be a millionaire. 29 Joanne Straford Hyde Choir 2, 3, Chaplain 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4. Has outstanding ability in many fields; will long be remembered for her musical talent and her lovely smile. Huntley Ingalls Chemistry Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3. A soft voice that commands respect—when he speaks you learn something; future Einstein; usually seen doing trig in physics class. Betty Lee Jackson Library Club 2; Home Arts Club 2; Typing Club 3; Banking Club 4. That little Ford is her constant companion; though little, it can pack in her many friends for the games. Annis Carolyn Huff Orwegsburg High School, Pennsylvania 2; Stu- dent Council 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, President 4; Choir 3, 4. Ably carries the responsibilities of Pepper Club on her shoulders; the perfect model for those hand knit socks and sweaters. George Walter Hyatt Intramurals 2, 4; Story Telling Club 3; Art Metal Club 4. Seems to know how to make his own way; small but sufficient; used to be a member of the motor scooter brigade. Robert Earl Iffert Story Telling Club 3; Intramurals 3; Bridge Club 4. Bob spends his summers industriously covering a large paper and magazine route; never found without a ready supply of gum. Elizabeth Israel Choir 3, 4; Diversified Occupations 3, 4. Natural efficiency that assures fulfillment of her ambition—a good position in the business world; sparkling blue eyes set her apart; de- cided viewpoint on life. Lillian Bruce Janssen Peabody High School, Tennessee 2; Activity Council 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. The charm of old Nashville is shown in her slow drawl and easy going manner; tallness effects stateliness. 30 Carolyn Huff Joanne Hyde Huntley Ingalls Betty Lee Jackson George Hyatt Robert Iffcrt Elizabeth Israel Bruce Janssen 31 Stephen Jennings Martha Jennison Douglas Johnson, Jr. Douglas V. Johnson Ruth Johnson Lillian Jones Henry Katnp Thomas Keating 32 Stephen Lester Jennincs Story Telling Club 3; Library Club 3; Bridge Club 4. Four aces and the king of 9pades is Steve’s idea of fate; his favorite relaxation is found on the basketball court. Douclas Johnson, Jr. Football Assistant Manager 2, 3; Activity Coun- cil 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Desire for physical activity lead him into many •ports; an outstanding member of the Activity Council; finds law especially interesting. Ruth Anna Johnson Activity Council 2; Jewelry Club 3; Study Hall 4. Ruth, with her talent for knitting, has acquired a large wardrobe of socks and sweaters; a blond none can help liking. Henry Richard Kamp Football 2, 3, 4. Kamp has become synonymous with football around Bethesda; can we ever forget his scor- ing pass at the '47 Blair game?; Nordic good looks. Joseph Thomas Keatinc, Jr. Glee Club 3; Dancing Club 3; Bridge Club 4. An energetic Wrigley fan who is perpetually pleasant; he yearns for more holidays; the kind of a fellow everyone likes. Martha Amelia Jennison Student Council 2; Advertising Club 3; Biology Club 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4. Nautically minded, 9he knows a ship from stem to stern; active intellect that keeps inauiring into new fields. Douglas Victor Johnson Pine Tree Photography 2; Diversified Occupa- tions 3, 4. Doug and his motor scooter have been insepar- able companions for years; is likely to catch you off guard with his jest9. Lillian Grace Jones JV Basketball 2; Choir 3; Advertising Club 3, Co-Manager 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Tall, sophisticated blond who really gets the ads; efficient when necessary; always at ease; sensible with an enviable disposition. Marvin Lee Keene Football Manager 2; Intramurals 3; Advertising Club 4. A popular guest at any party—likes to give his own, too; displays a calm, organized manner in the undertaking of all tasks. Mary Ann Kiatta Dramatics 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 3, 4; Activity Council 4. A vivacious shell of get up and go; our con- tribution to the Met; will settle now for the A Cappclla Choir. Mary Ellen Kinsman Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Choir 2, 3, 4. A merry giggle that spills over at odd moments; her resonant alto enriches the choir; incessant chatter that entertains. Muriel Virginia Kirby Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. An industrious member of the advertising group who uses much of her bottomless energy dart- ing about B-Town for column inches. Jaunita Lee Kizer Drill Team 3; Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4. Curly blond hair; Nita likes to sing and makes a good choir member; learning to hula con- sumes her free time. Charles Edwin Klein Quiet Games 3; Story Telling Club 3; Study Hall 4. Chuck will go into the recreation business and open his own bowling alleys; mathematics problems quickly arouse his interest. Eleanor Louise Kryz Dancing Club 3; Choir 4; Study Hall 4. Elli likes to sing but sings no praises of the long skirts; a loyal friend and a patient listener to others’ woes. Frances Earlene Kuntzleman Field Day 2; Advertising Club 3, 4. In turning out delicious meals from soup to demi-tasse or those professional-looking hand- made outfits, Earlene is known to excell. 34 larvin Keene lary Ellen Kinsman nanita Kizer leanore Kryz Mary Ann Kiatta Muriel Kirby Charles Klein Earlcne Kuntzlcman 35 Phyllis Lacey Richard Latimer Thomas Laughcad Cordon Leibold Ronald LaRoche Nancy Laughcad Nancy Lcfevrc Sarah Leimbach 36 Phyllis Ann Lacey Library Club 3; Pigskin Prom Committee Chair- man 4; Library Club 4. Her chic looks and pleasing personality make her one of our superlatives; ready to work, ready to help wherever she may. Richard Lee Latimer Basketball 2, 3, 4; Vice-President 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4; Typing Club 3; Hi-Y President 2, 4. One of basketball's shooting stars; personality plus a smile for all; athlete, statesman, and hunter of note. Ronald Paul LaRoche Dancing Club 3; Bridge Club 4. Tall and talented piano virtuoso; Ronnie is a charter member of the grove; he dresses with the fashion; never in a hurry. Nancy Louise Laughead Soccer 2; Hockey 2: Library Club 4; Reading Club 3, 4. Golden red hair, freckles and twinkling smile exemplify her wonderful disposition; never an unkind word to or about anyone. Thomas Semans Laughead Library Club 2; Study Hall 3; Activity Coun- cil 4. A sportsman-at-large, Tom divides his time between hunting and fishing; curly red hair highlights an interesting personality. Nancy Harlan Lefevre Student Council 2; Pepper Club 2; Advertis- ing Club 3; Pine Tree 4. Comely colleen with a yen for sailing and traveling; a quiet and efficient way of getting things done. Gordon Martin Leibold Jewelry Club 3; Study Hall 4; Wood Shop 4. A take-it-easy way of going through life but when it’s necessary he can knuckle down earnest- ly to sec a task completed. Sarah Louise Leimbach Calvin Coolidge High School, D. C. 2, 3; In- ternational Relations Club 4. A friendly and industrious newcomer from Coolidge; abhors insincerity; shines academ- ically and in IRC; her success is assured. 37 Worthington Compton Lent, Jr. Bridge Club 4. Aspires to be a journalist writing for some daily; relaxes by diving from the high board and he works diligently improving this skill. Janet Cynthia LeVelle JV Basketball 2; Pepper Club 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 3, 4; Choir 4. Hard working chairman of the Library Club social committee; gracious hostess of many delightful parties at Clear Drinking Manor. Jane Lewis Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2; Danc- ing Club 3; Cheering Squad 4; Bridge Club 4. Renowned for her smart wardrobe worn with a stylish snap; well-balanced, intelligent, tal- ented, and attractive. George G. Littlehales Intramurals 2; Field Day 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Activity Council 4. That convertible makes him very much the man about Bethesda; another devotee of hunting and the great outdoor life. Helen Marie Lord Class Committee 2; Library Club 3, Vice- President 4; Choir 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Music wherever she goes; scholarship and lead- ership compete for first place on her range of talents. Lillian Marinelli Glee Club 3; Pepper Club 3, 4; Advertising Club 4. A tall New Yorker with a model’s stride; seldom deviates from constant witticisms to be serious about anything but D. C. humidity. Joan Floyd Magnus Typing Club 4. Author of “Hi Teen Agers”; her poised and polished ways arc the envy of her many friends; Joan is an accomplished dancer. Mabel Lynn Mason JV Basketball 2; B-Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, Cap- tain 4; Arts and Crafts Club 2, 3, 4. Attention, future Latin students!; with that shy smile and polite manner you wouldn’t know she’s a star athlete. 38 Worthington Leni Jane Lewis Helen Lord Lillian Marinelli Janet LeVrlle George Littlehales Joan Magnus Mabel Mason 39 Mildred Mathias Howard McCall Henry McClure Mary McElfresh Bradley Maxim Patricia McCarthy Margaret McCormicl Betty McElroy 40 Mildred Naoma Mathias Dancing Club 3; Study Hall 4. Let Milly live near an airfield and she’ll be happy; a Kensingtonite who is always ready for a good time. Bradley King Maxim Shop Club 2; Advertising Club 4. Brad’s interest in the Scotch and Scotland has netted him a remarkable knowledge of those subjects plus a fine Tartan collection. Howard Hamilton McCall Track 2; Art Club 3, 4. Excclls in doing the extraordinary; often seen puffing on long, black stogies and riding bi- cycles backwards; proud of that blue DeSoto. Patricia Ann McCarthy Study Hall 3; Typing Club 4. Native Washingtonian; keeping up with the latest records makes her a busy girl; slow things bother her: interested in perfecting her aptitude for typing. Henry Alfred McClure Art Metal Shop 4. Hank is the terrorizer of the grove who is al- lergic to work; one of the best in a long line: gruff but harmless. Margaret Mildred McCormick Activity Council 2, 3. 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Pego always has something to say; never too busy to be friendly; no one can resist her charm; graceful performer on ice. Mary Louise McElfresh Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Drill Team 3; Pigskin Prom 4; Election Committee 4. ‘Macky is a self-professed golf enthusiast, but she will trade the green for the dance floor and dance band. Betty Andrews McElroy LaPlata High School, Maryland 2, 3; Typing Club 4. A charm that’s refreshing; she sparkles with enthusiasm and expresses stimulating and pro- gressive ideas; want to be an occupational therapeutist. 41 Sue Grady McFarland Camp Lejeune High School, North Carolina 3; Bridge Club 4. A reporter deluxe who wins by sincerity and consideration of others; people notice her big blue eyes and fair complexion. Michael George Meredith Election Committee 3; Student Council 4; Foot- ball 4; Chemistry Club 4; B-Club 4. Answer to Sadie Hawkins’ prayers; always seen with little “Oswald,” his car; an outstand- ing Bethesdan with special gridiron talent. Elizabeth Ann Milne Pepper Club 3, Treasurer 4; Tattler 3; Pine Tree 3, 4; Library Club 4. Betty—that’s what we like about Ellicott City; personification of Southern hospitality—her favorite pastime is entertaining her friends. Robert Malcolm Mook President 4; B-Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Unruffled, Bob efficiently executes the many important duties that fall on his broad shoul- ders; can boast of building his own television set. Stanley Gronau Mouser Activity Council 2, 3; Library Club 4. His kingdom for a golf ball; keeps us in stitches with his dry humor; easy-going and well-liked by all. Forest Montgomery Historian 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Pig- skin Prom 4; Intramurals 4; Golf 4. Hides a deep sense of responsibility under a carefree exterior; has a word for everything; knows when to enjoy himself. David Gough Morgan Landon School, Maryland 2, 3; Bridge Club 4. Dave doesn’t like long skirts but he’s enthusias- tic about falconry and hunting; “Want to see my birds?”; a ready laugh. Shirley Anne Mularkey JV Basketball 2; Pepper Club 3, Vice-President 4; Advertising Club 3, 4. Always on the front lines rooting for the ‘blue and gold’ and displaying good sportsmanship; makes needle and thread fly. 42 Sue McFarland Elizabeth Milne Robert Mook Stanley Mouser Michael Meredith Forest Montgomery David Morgan Shirley Mularkcy 43 James Mulligan John Nelson Robert Niemeyer Ruth Norwood Sara Mylander Kathryn Nettleton Robert Noonc Wayne Orr 44 James Martin Mulligan St. Paul’s Academy, Maryland 2; Electronics Club 4. That Irish smile; a Rockville commuter who excells in football and golf; Mully is en- thusiastic whenever Boston is mentioned; friend- liness his forte. John Ray Nelson Library Club, Vice-President 2; Treasurer 2, 3; Hi-Y Treasurer 2; Pine Tree Advertising 3, 4; Field Day 2, 3. Has proved himself a capable financier, will be an equally capable doctor; quiet and capable. Robert Thomas Niemeyer Art Club 2; Band 3, 4. The band couldn’t do without him—he plays the orchestra bells; reveals an ingenious me- chanical ability in taking things apart; usually seen motor-scooting. Sara Lucille Mylander Social Committee 2; Student Council 2, 3; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Tattler 4. Favorite pastime—riding; potential journalist with a flair for writing; common sense under that black hair. Kathryn Joan Nettleton Dramatics 3; Senior Life Saving 3; Choir 3; Drill Team 3; Radio Committee 4. Vivacious Kathy, interested in everything around her; will travel far in order to ride a good horse; natural art ability. Robert Lee Noone University High School, West Virginia 2; Band 3; Study Hall 4. Takes advantage of his spare time to sleep; Bob’s the possessor of dimples, dark hair and a rugged physique. Ruth Hart Norwood Project Week Committee 3; Tattler 4; Student Council 4; Pine Tree Art 4. A true Bethesdan but has a place in her heart for North Carolina; gracious manner combined with personal charm. Wayne Orr Football 2; Dancing Club 3; Activity Council 3, 4. Definite proof that dynamite comes in small packages—quality if not quantity; Wayne is known for his nimble dancing feet. 45 Rosemary Elizabeth Owens Commercial Club 3; School Store 3; Study Hall 4. A dependable worker who goes about her tasks with friendly cheerfulness; the first on hand to start the day’s work in the office. Maxine Carol Park Activity Council 2; Soccer 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Pine Tree 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A winning scholar; earnest and efficient in everything she does; popular platters enthusi- ast—dancing takes second place. David Creer Parkinson Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom 4. Jack of all trades, master of all sports; sense of humor prompts the right remark at the right time. Delores Elaine Osmond School Store 3; Study Hall 4; Diversified Oc- cupations 4. Hurries with amazing speed here and there keeping up with her many duties as a competent office staff assistant. Donald Eugene Osmond Maintenance Club 2, 3; Metal Shop 4; Diversi- fied Occupations 4. Another lad at the lathe; has a quizzical grin; Don knows how to look at the bright side of things. Leo Joseph Parenteau Pine Tree Photography 3; Chemistry Club 3; Maintenance Club 4. Leo has a hard time choosing his favorite avoca- tion though swimming probably gets the nod; likes to be on the go. Charles Howard Parker Story Telling Club 3; Advertising Club 4. Headed for big things in the business world, possibly as a proprietor of his own store; an incorrigible joker. Richard Wells Parkinson Football 2; Dancing Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Inter-High Council 3, Vice-President 4; Alumni-Game and Dance 4. A cosmopolitan combining a host of abilities with a bent for executive detail; dependable connoisseur of correct style. 46 Delores Osmond Rosemary Owens Maxine Park David Parkinson Donald Osmond Leo Parenteau Charles Parker Richard Parkinson 47 Mary Parkman Mary Parsons David Peigh Nancy Peters Alice Parsons Virginia Patterson Robert Pelleu John Peterson 48 Mary Elizabeth Parkman Student Council 2, 3; Activity Council 4; Advertising Club 4. A number of spare time interests keey her busy but knitting takes precedence; likes to dabble with paint and canvas. Mary Lyle Parsons Soccer 2; Hockey 2; Advertising Club 3, 4. A top team member from hockey through base- ball; Mary is well remembered for her share of classic quips; scurries about getting ads. David Warren Peigh Intramurals 2, 3; Maintenance Club 3; Metal Shop 4; Diversified Occupations 4. Dave spends his afternoons learning the carpet business; he is singled out by his ‘Atlian’ physique and red hair. Nancy Ann Peters Activity Council 2; Art Club 2; Advertising Club 3; Pepper Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Chaplain 4. “Never put off ’til tomorrow what can be done today”; an aptitude for levers and angles. John B. Peterson, Jr. Chemistry Club 3; Model Airplane Club 4; Library Club 4. Apparently serious and stern until a smile re- veals a versatile, humorous personality under the surface; excells in scholastic endeavors. Alice Madge Parsons Choir 3, 4; Library Club 4. A Navy junior and proud of it; Alice spends much of her spare time ‘Jangoing’; quiet and reserved ’til you get to know her. Virginia Caton Patterson Choir 3, 4: Pine Tree Art 3, Editor. Dark haired Ginnie and her station wagon is a familiar sight around B-Town; water color sketching claims her free time. Robert Gerald Pelleu Photography Club 2; Reading Club 4. Bob stars on the track as proved by his spectacu- lar win at the ’47 B-CC meet; practices art for art’s sake. 4 49 Wilbur Crafts Pickett, Jr. Library Club 3, President 4; Election Com- mittee Chairman 4; Tattler 4. A leader who gets cooperation by setting a fine example; ambition is to play football on a col- lege team. Kenneth Poerstel B-Club 2, 3, 4; Dancing Club 3; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Bridge Club 4. Rugged individualist with a provocative grin; a student among basketball players; the proud owner of “a” Dodge. Carolyn Hester Randall Activity Council 2, 3; Dramatics 3;Pine Tree 4. Has that certain knack of turning a dull moment into a uproar; Carolyn cheerfully and compet- ently goes about any job assigned her. Omer Beaver Raup Choir 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3; Graduate Music Committee Chairman 4; Library Club 3. “Seated one day at the organ . . Omer’a future will be dedicated to music; his amiable nature makes him well liked. Richard A. Reid Dancing 3; Jewelry Club 4. Tall, black haired, and courteous; a likeable boy with a leisurely attitude toward life; very partial to golf: turns out fine products in the shop. Shannon Virginia Rhodeniser Home Nursing 2; Dancing Club 3; Study Hall 4. A flair for the fantastic; Shannon's talent on the dance floor is a complement to her capability in housekeeping. James Henry Rempe Library Club 2; Baseball 2; Pine Tree Art 4. Infectious grin—you can’t help smiling back; snappy new clothes to match his new Olds coupe; artistically inclined, too. Craig Rice Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 4; Baseball 4. Tall, lean, and lanky—“Righty” Rice, the mas- ter of the mound corps; a salesman to be; re- veals an Esquire influence. 50 Wilbur Pickett Carolyn Randall Richard Reid Shannon Rhodcniser Kenneth Pocrstel Omer Raup James Rempe Craig Rice 51 Dorothy Ricketts Mackall Ricketts Ronald Ricketts Virginia Ritter Harvey Ricketts Martel Ricketts Geraldine Ries Jo Ann Roberts 52 Dorothy Neola Ricketts Dancing Club 3; Study Hall 4. Never at a loss for the right word or any words; secret amibition is still a secret; gen- eral clerking in her future. Clifford Mackall Ricketts Study Hall 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3. Martel's other half goes all out for 9ports; his knack for math puts him at the head of his class. Ronald Lee Ricketts Richard Montgomery High School 2, 3; Chem- istry Club 4. Believer in the little adage in Mrs. Black’s room, “It takes 65 facial muscles to frown, only 3 to smile”; easy going. Harvey Hilbert Ricketts, Jr. Golf 2; Activity Council 2; Study Hall 4. Works hard to get out of work; the shop’s most constant companion; vocally certain that his pet peeve is girls. Martel Trueworthy Ricketts Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Mackall’s better half; hunting and basketball receive his special attention; thinks and speaks at a staccato speed; competes for his place at the steering wheel. Geraldine Ella Ries Dancing Club 3; Study Hall 4. A quick and effortless manner of getting things done sure to make her an asset to any busi- ness office; full of enthusiasm and fun. Virginia Jane Ritter Publicity Committee Chairman 3; Tattler 3, Editor 4; Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Can be depended on to help out in any situa- tion; makes Kenwood her summer home. Jo Ann Roberts Library Club 3; Activity Council 4; Pine Tree 4; Senior Prom Chairman 4. That’s what we like about the South; and ir- resistible twinkle in her eye bespeaks a real joy of living. 53 Antonio Rose Collegio de South Carolina Recoleta Pery 3; Spanish Club President 4. Tony, with his unique accent, flashing white teeth, and olive complexion explains why the good neighbor policy is successful. Robert Miles Rouse Chemistry Club 3, 4; Pine Tree Photography 3, 4. Always on the spot with his familiar camera; his greatest annoyance—spectators big heads that ruin the “picture of the year.” John Allen Ruggles Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Hi-Y Vice-President 2. Big, likeable, jolly; quick with timely responses; headed south next year, he will miss those popular hunting trips; teddy bear haircuts. Derek Von Roemer Chemistry Club 4; Patrol 2, 3. Plans a life at sea as a mariner; practicing up now at his favorite pastime by driving his little auto; aptitude for anything mechanical. William Edward Roman Robert E. Lee High School, Florida 2, 3; Li- brary Club 4. A newcomer known for his versatility which he has shown by excelling in everything from trig posers to track workouts. Robert Irving Ross Library Club 2, 3; Dramatics 3; Chips 3; Creative Writing 4. Known and admired for his logical reasoning in all matters and for his comprehensive knowl- edge in many varied fields. Allen Stanley Rowe Tattler 3; Sports Editor 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Varsity 4; Treasurer 4. Our sportsman, “Robot”; eternal good nature; weaves distinctive phrases into his Tattler column; class moneyman; late but never left. Edmund Russell Student Council 2; Dramatics 3; Music Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4. A singing bass of the choir; chooses music again as his favorite pastime with some acting on the side. 54 Derek Roomer Antonio Rose Robert Rouse John Ruggles William Roman Robert Ross Allen Rowe Edmund Russell 55 Rita Sadler Joan Schaefer Elizabeth Scan� Suzanne Sherman Walter Francis William Marvin Saunders Schiavonc Sheppard Simmons 56 Rita Jayne Sadler Mt. St. Agnes, Maryland 2, 3; Jewelry Making 4. Lovely black haired Miss with her future in the sky—as an airline hostess; radio commercials are her pet peeves. Joan Phyllis Schaefer Choir 3, 4; Activity Council 3, Secretary 4. One of the ever busy J.D.’s; a lady reporter with her eye to the keyhole; Joan is always ready to do anyone a favor. Elizabeth Anne Sears Social Committee 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; President 4; Inter-High Council 4. Madame President—usually seen “gunning” in her Ford; a capable leader who possesses both executive and social charms. Suzanne Early Sherman Glee Club 3; Chips 4; Activity Council 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4. Susie’s impish smile always spells fun; am- bitions include nine trips around the world; partial to Junior College. Marvin Wheaton Simmons Study Hall 4; Diversified Occupations 4. Marvin’s favorite pastime is driving his beau- tiful new car; knows his way around the town and surrounding territory; super-salesman in his spare time. Walter LeRoy Saunders Study Hall 3; Glee Club 3; Banking Club 4. A would-be agricultural expert; Walter heads for Chesapeake Bay and Scientist’s Cliffs on every occasion; ever congenial disposition. Francis Schiavone Story Telling Club 3; Quiet Games 3; Study Hall 4. A happy-go-lucky boy who never seems to have worries; weekdays and holidays Fritz can be seen juggling cans in the Giant. William James Sheppard Constitution Committee 3; Library Club 3; Chemistry Club 3, 4. Quiet! genius at work—wizard where radio and chemistry are concerned; possesses his own special brand of humor. 57 Barbara Sutton Smith Class Committee 2; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; Typing Club 3; Cheering Squad 4; Corresponding Secretary 4. Proof that beauty and brains can be combined; says Barb, “We’ve got a team and nobody’s prouder.” Jane Marie Smith Dancing Club 3; Jewelry Club 4. Jane dislikes housework but she wants to be a housewife; friendly and carefree; she likes to draw; logical solutions to problems. Margaret Ann Smithson Arts and Crafts Club 2; Dancing Club 3; Jewelry Club 4. An avid cinema fan—especially of those packed with lots of action; Peggy’s sensible philosophy is “leave well enough alone.” Eleanor Solnitzky Glee Club 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Lib- rary Club 4. An original natural brunette with a Vogue attire; a hard working pianist who always gives her listeners a treat. Tipton Stringer Student Council 2, 3; Pine Tree Art 3, Editor 4; Chips 3, Editor 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pigskin Prom 4. Wet paint and brush and hard at work; leaves an impressive record of school service. Margaret Louise Smith Student Council 2; Activity Council 3; Bridge Club 4. Noted for her lovely blond tresses and gardenia complexion; a photographer’s ideal; belle of the ice cream parlor. Richard Campbell Stratton Parliamentarian 4; JV Baseball Manager 2; Study Hall 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Tall and dark, Dick is an outstanding lineman; All-County tackle in ’47; settles class meeting tangles and wrangles. Joseph Carl Sullivan, Jr. Art Metal Club 3; Typing Club 4; Football 4. The boy with the Irish smile; seriousness sprayed with humor: a terror on wheels; excells on the football field and golf links. 58 Barbara Smith Margaret Smith Eleanor Solnitzky Tipton Stringer Jane Smith Margaret Smithson Richard Stratton Joseph Sullivan 59 Robert Taylor Ann Thalman George Tillman Kathryn Tregoning Joseph Tereshuk Gilbert Thatcher Robert Townsend Frank Troth 60 Robert Jameson Taylor Study Hall 4. Flying, flying—will he ever come down to earth? rapid fire humor; will follow in his sister’s footsteps to Maryland; famous for his spon- taneous cracks. Joseph Tereshuk St. Ann’s Academy, New York 2, 3; Football 4. New York’s addition to Bethesda; a regular fellow who has made m8ny friends; dreams of adventure and exploring. C . la I HALM AN + u 1 (,IAnN£. TH library Glufrte; Dramatics 2, 3; Choir 3, 4; Chip OJ Has that rare knack of being able to rise calmly to any situation; a soft voice that holds her listeners tirelessly. Lionel Gilbert Thatcher Activity Council 3; Pine Tree 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4: Tattler 4. Singled out for his lightning-like speed especi- ally at the typewriter; Dr. Thatcher will be his next step. Georce Field Tillman Study Hall 4; Quiet Games 3; Diversified Occupations 4. He is no reluctant relaxer; Jimmy has definite talents where woodshop and mechanics are concerned; extra-curricular activities include loafing and golfing. Robert Shaw Townsend Photography Club 2; Dramatics 3; Activity Council 3, Treasurer 4. Identified by his red hair and ravishing appe- tite; reading and acting rate high among his activities, not to mention sports writing. Kathryn Pauline Tregoninc JV Basketball 2; Library Club 2; Announce- ment Committee 4; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Kay chooses a life of blackboards and roll books; her hours are now filled with music and art. Frank Edward Troth Fork Union Military Academy, Virginia 2; Devitt Preparatory School, D.C. 3; Jewelry Club 4. A fireman in his spare time; oh, how he hates to get up in the morning. 61 Blois Carroll Trump Dancing Club 3; Study Hall 3; Art Metal Club 4. Dynamite behind a ping pong paddle; dreams of a red Cadillac convertible—perhaps to speed him on those fishing trips. A. Duane Ulrey Art Metal Club 2, 3, 4. A mechanic of the first degree, Bud has owned and driven all types of vehicles from high powered motorcycles to his present maroon convertible. Richard Jones Utz Student Council 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2, 3; Tattler 4. Never failing good humor and even temper; lens and shutter fan; easy going disposition that rates him tops with everyone. Peter Van Allen Choir 2, 3, 4; Band 3; Intramurals 3; Library Club 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4. An aspiring symphonic musician via the French Horn; verbal machine gun; we can’t keep up with Pete’s public addresses about town. Carl Winthrop Vandiver Debate Club 2; International Relations Club 3, 4. Ambition—to go South and be allowed to read and loaf under a spreading palm tree; will readily answer to “C.V.” Richard Kennedy Vosburg Dramatics 2, 3, 4. Dick’s business is show business—he knows it from the proverbial “ground up’’; designs and paints colorful posters; look for his name in lights. Clarence McCurdy Virtue, Jr. International Relations Club 3, 4; Activity Council 4; Pine Tree Photography 4. Decisive opinions and decisive statements—yet has a temperate outlook on life; famous for his many lively parties. Arthur Raymond Wahl Story Telling Club 3; Study Hall 3; Diversified Occupations 4. A ten o’clock scholar but maybe it’s George’s fault; likes anything to do with flying; easy does it. 62 Bloia Trump Richard Utz Carl Vandiver Richard Voaburg -ff -r1 Duane Ulrey Peter Van Allen Clarence Virtue Arthur Wahl 63 John Walther Charles Warden Barbara Watt Ronald Welsh Barbara Ward Eugene Watkins Mary Jane Welker Thomas Whitley 64 John William Waltham, Jr. Study Hall 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Patrol 1; Intramurals 3, 4. Quiet manner and calm outlook make Jack a person well worth knowing; always ready with a helping hand. Barbara Ann Ward Pine Tree 3, Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Cheering Squad 4. Hard working editor; to know her once is to like her always; personable and enthusiastic; one of Bethesda’s fashion plates. Charles Browne Warden, Jr. Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Chaplain 4. Full of ideas—our walking Webster; Chuck spends his spare time hunting and fishing; he is an ideal sportsman. Eugene Alden Watkins Dramatics 3; Activity Council 2, 4; Chips 3, 4. The longer we know him the more aware we are of his many varied abilities; after college, a drawing board and T-square. Barbara Joan Watt Choir 3, 4; Library Council 4; Chips 4; Tattler 4. Barb's goal lies in the field of journalism or aviation; friendliness is her by-word; mature tastes reflected in lovely clothes. Mary Jane Welker Pepper Club 3, Secretary 4; Glee Club 3; Assembly Committee 3, Chairman 4. Considerate and capable; she expects to be a nurse; week-ends find her Annapolis bound; usually seen working hard on B-CC’s assem- blies. Ronald Simmons Welsh Paper Drive 3; Diversified Occupations 4. First class craftsman; slow, steady worker who gets good results; brightens up the halls with that Kelly Jockey Jacket; quick on the draw. Thomas Whitley Student Council 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Assistant Manager 2, 3, 4. Politics in person—speaking and finegeling; knows his own mind; always well dressed; what would the teams do without him? 65 I Howard E. Wickham Class Committee 2; Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Band 4; Hi-Y 4. Always there with his trumpet to add spirit to the pep rallies and games; New York State, here he comes. George Wiggington Diversified Occupations 4. “A dillar, a dollar, a ten o’clock scholar,” but maybe it’s Art’s fault; conscientious member of the Marine Reserve Corps; has served his community in many ways. June Aileen Wilkin Library Club 2, 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, 4; Dip- loma Committee 3; Pine Tree 4; Announcement Committee 4. Ever gracious manner belies adage of her red hair; a conscientious student, yet always ready for a good time. Lois Jane Willett Dancing Club 3; Home Arts Club 2, 4; Diver- sified Occupations 4. A small brunette who is a whiz with a needle and thread; roller skating is her favorite occu- pation. Marie-Louise Willett Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Diploma Committee 3; Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4; Quill and Scroll 4. You- can depend upon her to get things done— and done well; unpretentious, sympathetic, and understanding. Roland Willett Golf 2, 3; Diversified Occupations 4. Here’s a boy who always keeps his eye on the ball—our future golf pro; the Hot Shoppe’s best advertisement; seeks a military life. Charles Ray Wittler Art Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. Hiking enthusiast with an even, unruffled man- ner; if you ever need anything fixed, just call on him; adventure stofies hold a great appeal. William Jennings Wood Biology Club 2, 3; Library Club 4. Following graduation he hopes to head West; Bill’s interests incline toward music and dancing sense of humor—wacky but wonderful! 66 loward Wickham George Wiggington Iune Wilkin Lois Willett Marie Willett Roland Willett Charles Wittier William Wood 67 , Ralph Dearborn Xander Jewelry Club 3; Chemistry Club 4. Complains about the long school hours and short holidays but is always on hand; another to join the corps of airmen. Robert Hall Young Football 2, 4; Election Committee 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. Randolph Military boy; football, basketball, baseball enthusiast; a gunner with his own car; wants to be an athletic coach. Ralph Xander Robert Young 68 a backward glance ... cut £ehict kUtctif OFFICERS President Robert Mook Vice President Richard Latimer Recording Secretary Rowena Creer Corresponding Secretary Barbara Smith Treasurer Allen Rowe Historian Forest Montgomery Chaplain Charles Warden Parliamentarian Richard Stratton Rowe, Warden, Creer, Smith, Mook, Mont- gomery, Latimer, Stratton. In 1945, we celebrated V-E Day in May and V-J Day in August, but in September came the most important day to all of us, B-CC Day, when we first entered this school as students. Phil Fleming was elected president and other sophomores elected to councils found those organizations kept minutes and wasted hours. This was the year Blair cut down the Pine Tree, but another one was soon flourishing in its place. Returning to our Alma Mater as Juniors, we once more elected Phil Fleming as class president. We worked hard to make the Junior- Senior Prom a success and sold “B” pins to increase our already substantial treasury. We enjoyed the usual round of games, dances, and pep rallies, and endured the aromas of the chemistry lab. And now we have attained the dignity of seniors and the vast learning thereof, with Bob Mook as our president. We have watched with interest the progress on the new track and foot- ball field. Somehow through the rush of work and fun. we have managed to celebrate the Senior Banquet and Prom. Even with gradua- tion, we will not forget the happy years we spent at B-CC. Mrs. Blew, senior adviser and Bob Mook, senior president check personal cards orders. 69 Mary E. Roeming, B.A., M.A., Vice Principal William G. Pyles B.A., M.Ed., Vice Principal Jrw the cfflice . . . they qui4e4 Thomas W. Pyle, B.S., M.A., Principal Dorothy 0. Young, B.A., M.A., Director of Guidance Activity Council Jacultij LEONORA AIKEN. B.A., M.A.; French, Latin; Accrediting Secretary, National Hon- or Society, Bridge Club. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT. B.A.; English, Journalism; Tattler, Pine Tree Adviser. CARRIE E. ALVORD, B.A.; Consumer Education, English, Modern European His- tory; Bridge Club. ALBERT W. BENDER, B.S.; Art Metal, Architectural Drawing, Sheet Metal, Me- chanical Drawing; Art Metal Club, Traffic Director. MARIETTA L. BIDDLE. B.A.; English; Dramatics. FLORENCE MASSEY BLACK, B.A., M.A.; Public Speaking, Radio; Assemblies. GENEVIEVE S. BLEW, B.A., M.A.; French, Latin; Senior Program Adviser. EDMUND T. BURKE, B.S.; General Chemistry, Physics, Senior Mathematics; Electronics Club. CLARE M. CAMPBELL, R.N. School Nurse. MARGARET M. CASEY, B.A.. M.A.; English; College Bureau, Spelling Club. NORMA L CORNNELL. B.S.; Vocational Home Arts; Boys Cooking Club, Tri-Hi-Y. ARNOLD J. CRODDY, B.S.; M.Ed.; Jewelry and Gem Cutting; Mechanical Drawing, Jewelry Club. DESSA DEAKINS, B.S.; Director, Work Experience. FREDERICK H. EVANS, B.S., M.A., M.S.; Chemistry; Chemistry Club. RAY FEIIRMAN, B.A., M.A.; Physical Education; Football, Baseball, Health. CATHERINE M. FINLEY, B.A., M.A.; Algebra, Latin; Study Hall. KENNETH W. FRISBIE, B.A.. M.Ed.; United States History; Band. ANN E. FULLERTON, B.A.; Biology; Biology Club, Pepper Club. 72 KATHERINE B. CREANEY, B.A.. M.A.; English; Creative Writing. LORRAINE H. HATFIELD. B.S.; Bookkeeping, Commercial Law, Typing; Pine Tree Subscription, Banking Club. ROBERT C. HENLEY. B.S., M.Ed.; Wood Shop; Maintenance Club. LESLIE C. HODGES. B.A.. M.Ed.; Alegbra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. BERNADINE M. JONES. B.A.; Plane Geometry; Study Hall. MARION H. LEIMBACH, B.S.; Secretary. MARY B. MOHLER, B.A.; English; College Bureau, Reading. LILLIAN G. MOORE. B.A., M.A.; Shorthand, Social Practices in Business, Typing. WATSON D. PHILLIPS. B.A., M.Ed.; United States History, Economics, Sociology; Student Council. L NALDI POE. B.A.; Spanish; Spanish Club, Study Hall. DOROTHY B. QUAYLE, B.S., M.A.; Physical Education;' Basketball, Recreation. AILEEN R. RHODES, B.A.; Commercial; Typing Club. ELIZABETH L ROSS. B.S.; M.S.; Biology; Sophomore Program Adviser, Tri-Hi-Y. ETHEL R. ROWALT, B.S.; Home Arts; Arts and Crafts Club, Personnel Com- mittee. FAYE FINLEY SHAW, B.S., M.A.; A Cappeila Choir, Music Appreciation; Music Club. BERNADETTE SHEEHAN, B.A., M.A.; Art; Art Club, Pine Tree Art, Senior Personnel Adviser. WINIFRED SHERWOOD, B.A., M.A.; Spanish, World History; Junior Program Adviser. LUCILE D. SMITH, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.; English; Chips. 73 RAY 0. ZIMMERMAN, B.S.; Algebra, Biology, General Mathematics; Advertising Club. ROSELLA H. SMITH; Secretary. ELIZABETH Z. SNIDER. B.A., B A.LS.; Librarian; Library Club. RUTH STOTLER, B.S.; Physical Education; Cheering Squad. ALLAN F. VOGT, B.S.; Physical Education; Basketball, Golf, Tennis. ALEXIS VON BRETZEL. B.A.; Problems of Democracy. Modern European History, Economic Geography; International Relations Club. DONAUJ A. WORKMAN. B.A.; Driver Training. A ReqUter cjj JaceA and ClaAAeA ... Off learning and flag, etf dreamt and acccm tlishments 74 Typical days begin as Buildings A and B again echo to the bustle of classes. Students of Journalism analyze newspapers to aid them in reading and writing the news. French comes to life with diagrams and charts. Geometric theories, carefully worked with compass and protractor, are applied to everyday living. Physics classes, exploring natural laws, conduct experiments in specific gravity. 75 «W2 There is more to an English class than the mere study of grammar and literature. Panel discussions give students an oppor- tunity for orderly expression. An ex- change teacher to England last year, Miss Katherine Greaney enriches her classes with first hand accounts of the settings of English literature. Woodshoppcrs, working with a variety of tools and machines, turn out polished tables, chairs, and clocks. To biology students, the mysteries of plant life take their place in the natural order of life. 76 Keeping ledgers and posting checks are daily exercises for bookkeeping students as they prepare for futures in the business world. Setting up apparatus, executing experiments and observing results become a daily occurrence for chemistry classes. Bethesda’s trained drivers are on the road to more sports- manlike driving after the in- auguration of a new course in Driver Training. Future homemakers learn the arts of cooking and sewing in the Home Arts laboratories. Cagerlg awaiting their denier gear. CLASS OFFICERS President Samuel Towns Pice President Richard Beckwith Secretary Sahah Lohnes Treasurer James Sullivan Historian Richahd Curtis Chaplain Barbara Campbell Parliamentarian Peter Boor Either Albertson Donald Anderson Alexander Astin Leland Atherton Barbara Atwood Virginia Andrews Pcnne Babcock Alice Baker Lee Baker Richard Barker Anne Barkmeir Lawrence Barnes Leo Barrington Steven Beasley Richard Beckwith Frances Beeler Barbara Bennett Constance Berg Joan Bird Elizabeth Blumberg Joan Bodmer George Boehm James Bogley Lucretia Bond Peter Boor uhicr ClaAA Dade Bozievich Jane Bradley Katherine Bradshaw Lois Brassor Robert Brewer Wesley Briden Cassandra Britton Tom Brown Keith Bryan Eiise Buckholtz Nancy Burgess Betty Jo Burriss Ann Causey Josephine Chaffin Barbara Chappell Carolyn Cheney Lleanor Chisholm Barbara Christensen Charles Cissell Jean Clarkson Betty Cleveland Nila Countryman Jean Craig Joy Cronin Richard Curtis Lee Custer Muriel Dangoisse Walt Dauber Todd deBindcr Russell Dent Marie Deibert Lewis Dcschler David Dodd Mimi Eberhardt Audrey Edwards Richard Eitzel Peggy Evers Richard Fairhall John Farrar Marilyn Hinkel Sally Hoover Walter Farrar Mary Ann Fiock Mary Fitzhugh Betty Hottingcr Mildred Imirie Fern Fletcher Sarah Gardner Thomas Garsh Harvey Jacob Charlene Jamison Barbara Gatewood Jan Geddes r Ffredericty Gen. lomas Gioiosfc Barbara Gray Barbara Kimbel Frances King Vincent Guandolo Dorothy Lamson William Laws Diane Heron Barbara Higgins Richard Hilland Eleanor Lawrence John Lawther 80 Betty Layman Joyce Lc Grand William Lehr Marilyn Linhart Qj( 3 . E Martha McCain Johnston McCall Mary Lou McKinley Jean McLeod William McMcchcn Betty McNulty Roger Linscott Marcia Lloyd Elizabeth Mehler Nancy Miller Elaine Minton Jean Martin sfcL., Robert 0 John Norton Mary Osborn ; Evelyn Parker Parsons Pearson Penrose CZo 5? aW. r IcL Sarah Lohncs Nana Lowe Joan Mittaco9 Herbert Monger Maxine Moneymaker Donald Lutz Lawrence Magruder Joanne Montgomery Patricia Moore Alison Morse Robert Mair Aibin Mark Frank Mowcry Virginia Muller Jacqueline Munroc c 81 Charles Phifer Phyllis Pledger Clara Poole Patricia Ryan Gerry Ryon Janet Porter Jean Powell Robert Prescott Esther Sa fiord John Saville Nancy Price Howard Proctor Lillie Pugh William Schaeffer Betty Schmidt Werner Quascbarth Patricia Reed Donald Rehlander Frederick Schmitt Donald Schneider Robert Reid William Rice Lois Rich Charles Schwab John Scott Carolyn Richtmyer Patricia Riley Joyce Roberson Barbara Scruggs George Seaman Donna Robinson James Rouse Sabra Rowell Shirley Seaton James Seward 82 CjtrV -8— William Shanks Sherrie Sherwood John Van Wagner John Voss Sallye Ward Donald Shoemaker Nadine Slater Roddy Ware Helen Waterman Constance Weaver Constance Smith Richard Smith Eleanor Walker Bruce Wellborn Julia Whitcomb Shirley Smith Herbert Spain Mary Wilson Betty Winkler Richard Wolfe Carol Stuart John Tancill Joyce Woltz Barbara Womack Patricia Wood Olin Tharp Jean Thomas Barbara Woodruff Gordon Wootton Jane Wray Samuel Towne Mary Trail Neil Wright George Yost Donald Younkin Lucy Turk Anthony Valente Nancy Zimmerman Raymond Zwemer 83 TT y p t ■ a Spirit ctf cch ehialitif Aft ri John Acuff Janet Atkin Parvenc Andjfrson Marian Anderson Tiftiand Henry Bahmcr Peggy Ballcntyne Ileana Athan Parce Bakhtiar Pat Ba c h Margaret Baum Barbara Bennett Janet Bcrggren Mertle Blandford Phillis Blochcr Robert Bock Bette Bodley Craig Bodley Jean Bogley Marjorie Boland Richard Bond Sam Boor John Boyer David Bowen Robert Braden Patricia Brady George Brewster Alan Broadhurst Janet Broadhurst June Broadhurst Peggy Brumba Felix Brunot John Buell Beverly Burdick Ann Burton Connie Butts s n - Janet Cameron Martin Carr Neil Carter James Cassidy Philip Chaffin Louise Chisholm Mary Clark Patricia Clendenin James Conner Howard Cook Patricia Corcoran William Cox Patricia Crabtree Arthur Cragd V) Merrill Cremating Q fol Crq Lr- C. 7 I a •• the cphwere Cl M CLASS OFFICERS ft President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Chaplain lia John Park Jeanine Eberts Carol Mar jot Partiam en tarian Carolyn Crouch Barbara Crovo Alan Curtis Douglas Custer Richard Davis Rose Delrcgo Gilbert Dent obert Emery DeEtte Devereaux Mary E. Dow Carol Dowd Peter Dunlap rtt Jeanine Eberts Joan Eccles Mildred Edwards d i Charles Egbert Margaret Engel Joan Evans Cordon Fell Nancy Funk . Blitz Gardner. Chart S { GeSchfckta Patricia Tiles .Benjan Vh Glymphs J Godfrey N 'Cvothia Goff BarbaM oggans $ J Could John Graff Richard Greaves Y$ee Greenberg V f atri V Hula Stephen HaU Jap ice Hamill JaWt Harding Richard Harrington . Ghrter Hearn Michael Heller J Barbara Hinners , (Nmobert Herrmann • VC John Hopheld Scott Horan William Howard Allene Huffman Naomi Mary Jacobs Jake Jacobsen James Jacobsen % Charles Janssen Carol Jarchow Mary Jorey$ Raymond Johnson Wendell Hugh Johnston Cynthia Jones Stuart Jone Patricia Karge Robert Kcese William Kerlin Ruth Kcssel Nonha iCeifer Herbie Kimbcl James Kincai William Kline Joyce Knight Pat Lacey Marjorie Laing Richard Lahr Thomas Lcbling Barbara Leef Kenny Lewis Mary Lewis William Lillie Charlotte Linebcrgcr Margaret Linkins Ceorgc Lonas Warren Low Ann Lumsden Nona Mainwaring Diane Mannarino Miley Maphis George Madarescu Dean Mason Donald Mathers � Mary Matthews ( Lewis Maury June May Joan McClellai Harry McMechq Mary Meyer Audrey Mittacos, Ernest Moore John Moore Dorothy Morgan Edna Momingstar J ' ' John Myers John Newbold Thomas Nicholas Beale Ong Norma Osmond Jack Park Peggy Phillips William Redfem David Rice Thomas Richards 86 Jerry Robcrt9 Kenneth Roberts Pat Robinson -V Rose 'Marie Russ Harold Sandstead Elizabeth Schelh William Secgmillcr Murray Severe Peggy Shannon Richard Ri Cladys Smallwoop Donald Smith Elgar Smith Janet Snape Helen Stefanakis s Nick Stefanakis Benjamin Stevens Richard Stevens Theodore Stewart Mary Stone Shirley Stroud James Sumner Jane Swanger David Taylor Barbara Thalman Sara Thomas Virginia Thomas Richard Titlow Betty Ann Titus Judit i Torbett Richard Troth Henry Turner Addle Virtue Amanda Wall Mary Walton Zoc Weinberg Jennifer Well I George We run DHTSres '►hitakgf Nell Wickefc . Mary WilkinC William 46«%’ Nancy Wilson Marlonna Wine Robert Wohlforth Barbara Wood Carl Yeager Walter Young Suzanne Zwcmer In the first days of September students turn lagging steps toward school and another ten month round of games, dances, and of course, classes. Summer-like September heralds back-to-school . . . roster cards, activities, classes . . . spirited football games, lazy Indian sum- mer . . . frost-touched gold and red leaves against the bright blue autumn sky . . . momentous class Hours of routine come first. Comparing schedules with serious concern, new students wait outside Miss Young’s office to be enrolled. Name, address, father’s name, birthplace — filling out roster cards require concentrated atten- tion. 86 'h the Jail... elections . . . Hallowe’en pranks . . . Pigskin Prom, a bright inter- lude of bleak November with its withered trees . . . welcome Thanksgiving holidays . . . and soon Christmas vacation merri- ment undimmed by a futile hope of snow. Between class periods, on typical fall days, students relax in the warm sunshine. In Miss Young’s office reading tests are given Ten dollars please! ... as students line up to for class placements and permanent records. buy their activity budgets for the year. 89 Before many days, the line forms outside Mrs. Roeming’s office and the excuses for tardiness grow and “grow” as the year unfolds. Waiting gym classes watch, as with bangs and crashes, chairs are removed after an assembly. Mild days give us a chance to catch a breath outdoors and escape the mad mob in the halls between classes. Early in the fall, Diversified Occupations students can be found in Bethesda’s business establishments getting practical experience in many different jobs. Warm Friday afternoons find Baron rooters as much a part of the action on Meadowbrook Field as Coach Fehrman and his boys. 91 A cold, raw, misty day — but plenty of warm school spirit . . . warmth from the memory of a bonfire the night before . . . the pep and verve of the cheering squad carried over and through the game . . . spectators and team steamed up to proper pitch for a tense, exciting match . . . bundled up rooters shouting cheers with B-CCs eleven winning over their great rival — the Blair Game. Visions of sugar plums and Cadillac convertibles danced through our heads as the annual trimming of the Christmas tree and carols by the A Cappella Choir her- alded the Yuletide season. 93 I I Dull gray days .. . wintry winds blowing everyone into classes, activities or athletics . . . basketball in the limelight. .. work on publications reaching fever pitch . . . term papers and mid-years amidst bitter cold . . . another “new look”: seven per- iods . . Jack Frost’s unpredictable whimsy: snow, sleet, ice . . . soft music, gay gowns, swaying dancers spell Blue and Gold prom . . . to-morrows become yesterdays. Even before classes begin, work starts in the cafeteria and enticing aromas drift through the halls. Soon students surge into the cafeteria to claim a place in the seemingly endless line or grab elusive chairs for their table. Long before we turn over for a last forty winks, experienced hands are busy at furnaces, converting frigid school rooms into temperate haven from the outside. While winter rages its worst, studies are attacked with new vigor and assemblies honor the fall gridiron heroes. After school hours, bowling and late afternoon snacks give faculty and students moments of relaxation before the nightly attack on homework and class prepara- tions. Blue and Gold Prom ... in from a white-carpeted night under black velvet sky gather gay revellers ... the gym trans- formed by celestial decorations ... a cres- cent moon, shimmering stars on blue streamers sway above an animated color spectrum . . . rustling gowns contrast with sombre masculine finery . . . glowing warmth and gracious welcome of receiving line personalities . . . cooling lift from the ample punch bowl . . . then a pause to relax and be refreshed . . . bewitching rhythm of irresistible tunes lure the festive throng to a crowded floor . . . time ticks by too quickly . . . lingering melodies, lingering couples . . . lingering memories. Teachers and pupils ex- change places in classes and offices as seniors operate the school during the annual Senior Day. The Activity Council presents a check to the B-CC Educational Foundation to help piovidc col- lege educations for children of alumni killed in World War II. A baked goods sale bv the Boys Cooking Club proves masculine versatil- ity once again. Sniffles and sneezes are given prompt attention to keep team members and rooters in the pink of condition. Prospective college entrants are advised and guided through the labyrinth of applications, inter- views and exams by our own Col- lege Bureau. Climaxing a season of outstanding basketball, our team traveled to Ritchie Coliseum for the annual Evening Star Tournament. Roosevelt and Bethesda cheerleaders tell the story of the 46-41 Baron victory. and finally, Spring ccftteJ • • • Budding trees, daffodils, cherry blossoms . . . capricious, balmy breezes ... the grove beckons . . . diamond stars toe the mound . . . College Boards—April’s distrac- tions . . . diverting respite: Jun- ior-Senior Prom . . . Monogram Awards, Class Day . . . frantic final cramming . . . grand finale —Senior Prom, Caps and Gowns, Commencement. A study in relaxation —topic of discussion, if any, is unknown — for spring is in the air. As the sun grows hot- ter the grove’s cool shade becomes popular for hours of procrastination and unadulterated lazi- ness. Books returned from students’ “care” to teach- ers are examined for condition and checked for correct number. Library tables stacked with books means find- ing correct shelf for their return—a year’s end task for Mrs. Snider. «I! At last, yearbooks arrive and are seized quickly to obtain valued signatures. Year’s end brings last looks at report cards for seniors. Overflowing lockers, crammed with odds and ends, will soon be empty as seniors pull out over- due books, test papers, and forgotten lunches. teffli tied fill cut daifJ . . . ... for high school students are not con- tent with a heavy schedule of classes — we dub into our days interests that eat up hours of energy but contribute to the joy of high school life ... the challenge: what activity to choose ... a wide variety from bridge to science, art to typing, choir to publications . . . the year sweeps all into activities . . . some work, some play, some just hang around . . . typists, copyreaders, artists, musicians— meetings, plans, projects, displays, concerts, shows ... a training school for community life. 104 PupiU practice Jeitf-fcterhtneht £tudeht Ccuhcil Betsy Sears President That students may govern themselves is the ideal of every democratic high school. Beth- esda pupils realize this aim through their Student Council. The Council, with an advisory board, handles many of the prob- lems which arise during the year and it strives constantly to make improvements about the school. Included in its activities were dis- tributing locks, providing repre- sentatives on the Inter-High Council, selling budgets, directing collections for the Christmas op- portunities and sponsoring the Alumni Game and Dance. ALTERNATES—First Row: Brady, Countryman, Gioiosa, Gcddes, Ruggles, Osborn, Caswell, Virtue, Carpenter. Second Row: Ray, Norwood, Linhart, Tancill, Beasley, Hyatt, Huff, Richtmyer, Hanby, Park. REPRESENTATIVES—First Row: Winkler, Bell, Chisholm. Hale, Jones, Crabtree, Giles. Second Row: Hyde, Evers, Baker, Dyer, Sears, Ellis, Heilman, Bradley, McKinley. Third Row: Thatcher, Whitley, Com, Parkinson. Meredith, Schneider, Rice, Young, Wickman, Mason, Buell, Harrington. Work, like the induAtncuA bee President Activity Council A backward glance over the year shows that the Activity Council, as always, has been busy sponsoring and organizing all phases of school social and welfare activities. Members sold hot dogs and cokes at football games, and in February, presented the Blue and Gold Prom. They donated $60 to CARE for foreign relief and contributed $50 to the B CC Alumni Scholarship Fund. ALTERNATES — Seated: Ehrman, Brown, Wood, Parkman, Littlchales, Zwemer, Virtue, Burdick, Robinson. Standing: Gantz, Thalman, Bakhtiar, Custer, Lehr, Laughead, Bowen, Bloom- er, Rehlander, Phifer, Gardner, At- wood, Sherman. REPRESENTATIVES—Firit Row: Wilkin, Roberts, Crabtree, Kiatta, Bakhtiar, Jackson, Brumbaugh, Man- nerino, Gould. Second Row: Parsons, Reid, Johnson, Bell, Cochrane, Schaeferv Townsend, Seaton, Christen- son. Thud Row: McCormick, Imirie, Stewart, Scott, Fletcher, DeArmon, Watkins, Genau, Conner, Dodson, Bod ley. 106 Chemistry ii Mill a mix-up Cheffl Jt 'if Club Sulphur, nitrogen, hydrogen, and some 93 other elements make up the working materials of the Chemistry Club. Interesting and advanced experiments are carried on for the enjoyment and natural intellectual curiosity of members. Seated: Lumsden, A than. Dow, Mardar- eseu. Standing: Davis, Kessel, May, Turner, Brunol, Cilpin, Dwyer, Bahmer, Weu, Tere- shuk, Anderson, Sandstcad, Curtis, Bogley, Dent, Cissel, Stevens. First Row: Gilbert, Smith, Jennison, Trail. Second Row: Xander, Hilland, Hayes, Evans, Atherton. Guard, Briden, Rouse, Hardy, Mason, Anderson, Proctor, Rocmer. Third Rows Cameron, Pickett, Gioiosa, Sheppard. fc The iitiinq Siclcyif Club No protozoan or amoeba can escape the trained eyes of the Biology Club. This advanced group helped set up charts and projects for biology classes and for their own study maintained an aquarium. At Christmas, they decorated a tree entirely with biological trimmings. Seated: Warwick, Hopficld. Chapman, Stevens, Bond. Standing: Dunlop, Barnard, Onslow, Mulligan, Godfrey, Harrington, Hall, Brewer, Bell. Ifleh behind the power electronic A Club With the equipment of the phy- sics lab at their disposal, members of the Electronics Club experi- ment with radio apparatus and discuss problems of radio trans- missions. 'Juli lasting ii the ichf fi Cappella Ckcir Known throughout the city, the A Cappella Choir is in its ninth year of existence. Composed of those who sing for pleasure and the love of good music, it has continued to bring inspiration to the student body and to the community. This year, the choir was divided into two groups, the beginning class for those without experience and the advanced class for members of previous years. At Christmas time, fully attired in stately vestments, the group rendered spiritual selections for the traditional assembly service. Carrying their music to the community, the choir made several appearances o n radio stations WBCC and WRC and presented their annual spring concert. The choir also furnished music for Baccalaureate Sunday and for Commencement. Under the direction of Mrs. Fave Shaw, the choir has established a lasting reputation for quality. 108 Top to Bottom-. Zwemor, Rchlander. Clark, Watt, Schaefer, Kizer, Jcnnison, Kinsman, Bell, Patterson. Hazzard, Baker, Eberson, Clark, King, Sherwood. First Row: Lord. Kimbel, Miller. Gardner. Martin. Wiegman, Linhart.. Wray. Dangoisse, Tregoning, Kiatta. Solnitzky, Cleveland. Second Row: Broadhurst, Zimmerman, Lacey, Dodson, Russell, Mittacos, Sears, Pisciotta, Gark, I-eVelle. Third Row: Beckwith, Beitzell, Astin, Bryan, Berg, Slater, Evans. Fourth Row: Clarkson, Albertson, Hyde, Moore, Corn, Thalman, Kryz. learning a foreign language Left to Right: Corn, Berg, Rose, Berisiain, Wilson. Thalman. £pantik Club The modisamos and idioms fly when the Spanish Club gets together. Only Spanish is spoken in their meetings in which members strive to gain a broader knowledge of the Spanish language. Members corresponded regularly with the Spanish Embassy and planned a typical Spanish fiesta. Jer foot an4 A entice tibrarif Club The Library Club absorbed the functions of the Library Council this year to center student attention on the library. Activities included a danqe to raise library funds, a campaign to minimize damage to library and school books, a Book Week Contest, and library maintenance activities. Initiations and a joint banquet were held with the Library Club of Montgomery Blair. First Row: longhead, Burgess, Wellborn. Watt, Lowe. Hoover. Second Row: Hanes, LeVclle, Clark, Pickett, Lord, Whitcomb, Brewster, Roberts. Third Row: Solnitzky, Dow, Pledger, Parsons, Wilkin, Jameson, Causey, Bell, Lacey, Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Roman, Hainsworth, Sheppard, Cassidy, Cox, Bond. Tcdaif J Client, Tomorrow'4 W-Storg tetnaticwal (Zelat'mA Club Members of the IRC seek to keep abreast of all political and social de- velopments within nations and, un- biased, evaluate them. The club has attempted, through the presentation of lectures, movies, discussions, and criti- cal debates, to keep the school and community informed on existing world problems. Seated: Betizell. Morse, Herman, A. Virtue, Hammond, Leimbacli. Standing: Cwaltncy.Cox, Eisinger, C. Virtue, Beauchamp. “The gleam copper Aft Ifletal The art of metal design is an old one yet as interesting today as ever. Learning this skill anew, the art metal club works with a variety of metals, turning out many fine products. hat the community mag knot iZactic Committee “B-CC is on the air” every other Wednesday. A variety of student pro- grams are planned and presented by the Radio Coordinating Committee over Station WBCC. Eberson, Johnson. Linhart, Gillett, Hyde, Cantz, Mrs. Black, Bell, Nettleton, Ideccghijing “The 'Upper “Third Vaticnal Wetter £ecietif Elected on a basis of scholarship, character, and leadership, members of the National Honor Society assist members of the office staff in com- piling college transcripts. First Row: Ellis, Clark, Stringer. Second Row: Fleming, Bell, Lord. Heilman, Hyde, Broadhurst, Watkins. First Row: Rowse, Smith, Wellborn, Morse, Wilson. Second Row: Mittacos, Britton, Porter, Jennison, Brassor, Thomas. Sprinkled through the School Pepper Club Regularly, letters and packages from her foster guardians in the USA, the Pepper Club, arrive for Juliet Jannsens of Holland. Members adopted this war orphan and have supplied her with clothing and small luxuries. Other projects of the club include keeping our trophies polished and operating the school lost and found. First Row: Baker, Jennison, LeVelle, Wilkin, Sher- wood. Second Row: Welker, Peters, Huff, Mularkey, Marinclli, Milne. £treJJihif u hcteAcw lining Hi-y Members of Hi-Y look forward to the day each year when they journey to Annapolis to take over the state government. This experi- ence gives the boys a chance to exercise and develop traits of character, leadership, and executive ability. First Row: Fleming. Rowe. Wickham. Stratton, Caswell. Cochrane, Fletcher. Second Row: Corn, Gcnau. Roberts. Bogley, Ricketts, Ricketts, Schmidt, Thatcher, Dent, Burnett. Third Row: Beckwith, Mason, Titlow, Sigmuller, Johnson, Eisinger, Ong, Brewster, Phifer. First Row: Kirby, Crabtree, McElfrcsh, Ritter, Gantz, Bakhtiar. Second Row: Park. Clark. Barrington, Dodson. Jones. Beall, Kinsman, Willett. Tregoning, Frederick. Dunnahoo. Third Row: Clark. Kuntzleman, S. Bell, H. Bell. Shermann, Solnitsky. First Row: Imirie, Rowell, Ryan, Fletcher, Ebcrhart, Berg. Second Row: Albertson, Hale, Pledger, Richtmyer, Gardner, Parsons, Rich. Third Row: Wood, Kimmer, Miller, Weaver, Schmitt, Causey, Fitzhugh, Hoover, Deibert, Zimmerman, Whitcomb. Fourth Row: Clarkson, Slater. Moore, Chisholm, Gray. Tri-m- y “To create, maintain and extend throughout the community standards of wholesome living” promises each initiate of Tri-Hi-Y. Following this pledge, the club has conducted drives for European relief, aided in TB stamp sales, spon- sored several dances and maintained the bul- letin board and school calendar in the con- necting hall. First Row: Cameron, Sullivan, Poerstcl. Brown, Mook, Pickett, Kamp, Bollo, Caswell. Second Row: Cochrane, Broumas, Utz, Fleming, Clarkson, Stratton. Meredith, Young, Schneider, Beck- with, Gioiosa, Parkinson. Third Row: Dyer, Whitley, Deschler, McAuliffe, Ruggles, Gibbs, Fletcher, Huber, Reid, Van Wagner, Spain, Bolton, Schaeffer. Profile ctf champion fi-Clufa All girls and boys who have earned their “B” for athletic team participation are eligible for membership in the B-Clubs. They stand for good sportsmanship and outstanding athletic ability. Members meet in the gym to discuss team policies and seasonal schedules. They also ofliciate at Field Day and inter-school meets. First Row: Trail, Fiock, Imirie, Richtmyer, Carpenter, Parsons, Caldwell, Bcrkner, Rowsc. Second Row: Compher, Hoover, Garvin, Chaffin, Porter. Mason, Chisholm, Pledger, Ryan, Fitzhugh. Third Row: Thomas, Atwood, Winkler, Welker, Albertson, McKinley, Jamison. To Toad The (ZouAinq IfellA Cheering £qua t Bethesda’s cheerleaders this year carried on with their traditional high spiritedness. The eleven girls, chosen last spring by the physical education teachers, have spent many hours after school perfecting their routines. They have been on hand at all football and baskelball games to lead the student body in cheering their teams on to victory. The squad organized pep rallies before games and a bonfire pre- ceding the annual Blair grid game. Displaying their versatility and ingenu- ity, the cheerleaders developed new cheers to brighten the dull moments between quarters. First Row: Chappell, Ellis. Sec- ond Row: Lewis, Geddes, Ward, Bradley. Third Row: Countryman, Heilman, Smith, Reed, Mylaoder. 1 First Row: Kuppcr, Linscott, Newbold, Blumbcrg, Mittacos, Richards. Second Row: Mittacos, Sigmullcr, Brewster. Astin, Wickham, Kimbel, Broad- hurst. Third Row: Niemeyer, Queen, Wellborn, Beasley. The c aA etf ctftnhaLs atuf Acurufihg hern Trombones slide out, stands spring up, the piano is dusted off and the bass drum rolls in—the band is assembled. Completely out- fitted in new uniforms, the band was heard at several games and pep rallies. Cwwttee Behind our informative assemblies stands a small group of students, the Assembly Committee. It is their task to plan a number of varied and interesting assemblies and to arrange for speakers and performers for the programs. Left to Right: Bozievich, Welker, Green- berg, Wilson. keeping Our £ckccl J}h Order Maintenance Club The Maintenance Club is com- posed of boys who do repair jobs around the school. Among their achievements are repaired plumb- ing, improved lighting, and freshly painted surfaces. Wecden Jets — itliniature £tifle Seated: Yost, Bolton, Stewart, Crouch, Dennell, Shoemaker. Standing: Anderson, Sumner, Brewer, McCall. Model Airplane Club Airplane enthusiasts are given a chance to pursue the All-Ameri- can hobby of model making in the Model Airplane Club. They stud) style designs from the first gliders through jet propelled planes and construct scaled models. With Pen J)n Hand Creative Writing Students with a yen to write are given a chance to exercise their talents in the Creative Writ- ing group. Its members learn new techniques and style, in ad- dition to actually writing original poems, sonnets, and stories. Left to Right: Smith. Peterson, Hainsworth, Brewster, Dickinson, Hearn, Jones, Low, Kline. Seated: Smith, Roman, Brown, Wood. Standing: Muir, Ross. Row: Wenninger, Willcox, Vosburgh, Greaves, Ring, Imbry, Foster. Brooks. Second Britton, Wilson, Bakhtiar, Edwards, Shannon, Severe, Lineberger, Smallwood. Clark, Jacobs, Eccles, Tippens, Wicgman. Third Row: Evans, Bissett, Bowland, Whittaker, Manncrino, Mains, King, Jones, Jarcow, Fitzhugh, Eberhart. Ryan, Yeager. To make cur world a At age fcratnaticA Club The Dramatics Club offers a chance for everyone to get into the play. Because of the large number enrolled, members are divided into several groups, each studying techniques of a specific play. Vow, The Heme Keg krill Taping Club The Typing Club is organized for both beginning and experienced typists. Beginners receive the same course as members of regular typing classes. Those with experience use the club as a means of practicing or improving their typing. Troth, Dodson, Frederick, Russell, Vosburg. Apprentice A tc a fine aft Jetoebif tflakiHg pupilJ Pen Pictured Many of those rings, pins and bracelets which students proudly display are pro- ducts of the Jewelry Making Club. An appreciation of the value of silver and semi-precious stones is gained through working with the materials and new tech- niques of the Craft arc developed. firt Club Members of the Art Club become ac- quainted with the use of different mediums of expression in painting and sculpturing. They also contribute to the publicity o£ school activities by making posters and signs. With needle and thread and yarn Arts aiuf Crafts Club J)t A a tttah 'j (wAineAA. tec Cccking Club To teach its members how to create and decorate with their hands is the purpose of the Arts and Crafts Club. Working in different handicrafts, mem- bers have made jewelry, pennants, knitted articles and have decorated scarfs with sequins. First Row: Crouch, Walton, Schell, Down- ing. Second Row: Thomas, Thalman, Zwemer, Ausland, Weaver, Bennett, Atkinson. Third Row: Woltz, Bland ford, Wine, Titus, Mason, Waterman, Stone, Womack, Bergren. Amidst a galaxy of bowls, sifters, beaters, and spoons, the Boys’ Cooking Club turned out the fine delicacies we sampled at their baked goods sales. Proceeds from the sales went to CARE. The boys also did the cooking for their spring picnic. Bowen, Harrington, Dent, Kcrlin, Boyer. Jeffreys, Nichols, Boor, Jacobson, Heller, Fell, Horan. Johnson, Jacobson, Bock. Ike 'kuchttert' at uwk Mverttimy Club Without ads it would be impossible to publish either the Tattler or the Pine Tree. Without the Advertising Club, it would be impossible to sell these ads. Canvassing our community and neighboring business centers, the club is busy continually from September to June. Uifoy thill and finette Sridye Club The game of bridge, though a plea- sant pastime, involves a great amount of skill. While actually playing, mem- bers of the Bridge Club also learn the finer techniques of the game. First Row: Burgess, Kuntzleman, Parkman, Parsons, Hanby, Eberson. Evers, Hazzard. Second Row: Muller, Kirby, Mularkey, DeArmon, Jones, Bell, Nelson, LeVellc, Baker. Third Row: Vos . Wootten, Osborn, Schmidt, Ryan. Maxim, Phifer, Marinclli, Welker, Carlisle, Carsh, Parker. First Row: Randall, Eberson, Creer. Second Row: Mylander, Willett, Crabtree, Ward, Ritter. Third Row: Bollo, Rowe, Fleming, Pickett, Corn. 'Jet Achievement An A Service Quilt au4 Scroll For the first time in many years, mem- bers were inducted in Quill and Scroll at the end of the first semester. Member- ship in the honorary journalistic society is awarded for meritorious work on the Tattler and Pine Tree. It seeks to raise publications standards by encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism. (ZeAult Otf Our TuientJ Chip A Containing original music, poetry, sketches, end art work, Chips repre- sents the creative work of the entire student body. It is organized and pub- lished by a volunteer staff which works during thj activity period. Seated: Watkins, Watt, Bcrkner, Babcock, Stringer, Seaton, Allison, Matthews. Standing: Thalman, Mainwaring, Sherman, Carpenter, Sherwood. Spreading the hewJ with pen and lens The fattier Left to Right: Crabtree, Ritter, Bell, Draim Thatcher, Mylander, Corn, Draim. Ritter TATTLER STAFF Editors Dorothy Draim, Virginia Ritter Associate Editor John Corn News Editors Senta Bell, Nancy Crabtree Sports Editors Michael Bollo, Allen Rowe Assistant Louise Garvin Feature Editor ... Sally Mylander Copy Editor....................Marie Willett Exchange. Editor Barbara Watt Business Managers Doris Bowen, James Clark Richard Utz Typists William Holton, Gilbert Thatcher Students stab furiously at the long galley proofs with their pencils. The clack of typewriters and the snip of scissors are heard above the arguing of two girls pasting up the yellow dummy. Ink bottles and paste jars, rulers and crumpled scratch papers loiter on tables and under chairs. Even the air seems to breathe “Hurry! The deadline must be met!” Out of such confusion was brought forth, throughout the year, The Tattler—the result of work of two temperamental typewriters and the combined talents of the staff. Innovations in editorial policy resulted in the publication of more creative writ- ing, featurized new stories, adop- tion of a new style of type and modernized make-up. Seated: Clark, Watt, Fleming, Holton, Rowe, Bollo, Jones, Hays, Willett. Standing: Beau- champ, Bowen, Bell. With tradition and ittemcrieJ Left to Right: Hale, Rempc, Babcock, Stringer, Patterson, Draim, Norwood, Wood. . n ART STAFF SUBSCRIPTION STAFF Kneeling: Johnson, Breeden, Ma- thias. Seated: Saunders, Bowling, Ries, Broadhurst, Beeler, Downing, Ricketts, Standing: Balsam, Bonhag, Walter, Noone, Kryz, Owens. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Left to right: Holton, Rouse, Dunn- ahoo, Clark, Hays, Virtue. The Pine Tree a «W tc recall cur Ached datfA Sealed: Benson. Willett, Roberts. Standing: Fleming. Wilkin. Although all yearbooks contain essen- tially the same material each staff hopes to create a hook that is different from its predecessors. The staff this year has aimed to make the book more distinctive, more readable, for it has dreamed and worked and revised. Within these covers are the administrators who guided us, the teachers who taught us, the fellow- students with whom we worked. This is a record of our teams, our activities, our organizations — a record to recall happy high school days. We appreciate the labors of those who have worked to make this possible—the adviser, the art staff for sketches, the photography group for the hours spent in the darkroom, the advertising group for soliciting ads and patrons, and the subscription staff for distributing the books. PINE TREE STAFF Editor-in-Chief.................Barbara Ward Managing Editor Carol Benson Associate Editors: Activities . . . Jo Anne Roberts Athletics Patricia Berkner, Philip Fleming Short Copy . Carolyn Randall Sabra Rowell Write-Ups Marie Willett Assistants Michael Bollo, Betty Milne, Maxine Park, June Wilkin Typists Margaret Balsam, Gloria Broadhurst, Helen Waterman Art Editors Virginia Patterson, Tipton Stringer Associate Dorothy Draim Advertising Managers Helen Bell, Lillian Jones Photography Chairman Robert Rouse Subscription Chairman Gloria Broadhurst Left to Right: Lefevre, Ward, Beall, Milne, Park, Randall, Rowell, Bollo. Athletic develop Icifaltif, teamucrk The whistle shrills for football practice —passes, tackies, wingbacks . . . then team-plays and formations click for favor- able scores . . . Thanksgiving game with rival Blair . . . snowy days draw interest indoors ... the gym resounds with “Shoot!” and “Basket!” . . . our Blue Barons, a victorious quintet . . . spring brings familiar shouts of “Strike”, “Run”, “Foul!” . . . cheers for home runs . . . B-C.C.’s nine plays the last inning in 1948’s athletics. Ware (15) is stopped after a six yard advance against Blair In their fourth season of football the Barons compiled a record of 6 wins and 3 losses for a .666 percentage. To top the season, Coach Ray Fehrman’s squad downed a heavier Blair eleven, 6-0, to win the Montgomery County Champion- ship. The first team presented two All- County ends, Dick Beckwith and Dave Parkinson. In the tackle slots, Dick Stratton and Jim Reinhold were both bul- warks on defense. Jim Brown, the runn- ing guard, played heads-up ball, as did Captain Bob Mook, the other guard. Harry Clarkson held down the center post. Herbie Spain and Henry Kamp did the quarterbacking, while Tom Gioiosa and Roddy Ware handled halfbacking chores. Don Schneider and Dick Keyser were the line-bucking fullbacks—Ware did the punt- ing and Kamp and Van Wagner did the passing. Buell lead� Spain around left end at Fairfax Spain is tackled by a host of NTS players. B-CC 25, Sherwood 0 Advancing 92 yards in four plays, the Barons scored on a 30 yard aerial from Kamp to Parkinson. Herbie Spain struck paydirt in the second and third periods on runs of 14 and 6 yards. Duncan Cam- eron intercepted a Sherwood pass and raced 30 yards for the Barons’ final tally. B-CC 13, NTS 0 Playing again on Meadowbrook Field, a stubborn National Training School eleven yielded to the more experienced Barons. Bethesda scored first in the second quar- ter on a 25 yard pass play from Kamp to Parkinson. Parkinson converting. The final touchdown came on a 25-yard last period run by Spain. B-CC 6, Fairfax 20 Dropping their first game of the season, the Barons couldn’t get their ground game moving. The lone Bethesda score came in the third period on Johnny Van Wag- ner’s 30 yard pass to Joe Sullivan. First Row: Caswell, J. Brown. Cochrane, Monger, Sawyer, Van Wagner, Sullivan, Spain, Broumas, Kyser. Second Row: Craig, T. Brown, Fletcher. Buell, Dyer, Mook, Beckwith. Ware. Kamp. L. Pickett, DeBinder, Reid. Third Row: Dent, Schaeffer, Farrar. Barnes. McAuliffe, Royster, Deschler. Schwab, Schneider, Gioiosa, Crago. Whitley. Fourth Row: Phifer, Scott, Shanks, Stratton, Reinhold, W. Pickett, Chaffin, Young, Cameron, Tonal!, Meredith, Gardiner, Clarkson. Parkinson, Gathof. B-CC 13, St. Albans 0 Gaining revenge for last season’s 6-0 ;feat at the hands of the Saints, the lue and Gold scored once from the air id once on the ground. Ware’s punting ghlightcd the contest that saw Kamp iss 15 yards to Beckwith for a first quar- r score, and later, Henry bucked it over e 1-yard line. Kamp stiff arms his way around left end Fairfax Gioiosa Van Wagner is brought to earth in Sherwood game B-CC 0, Falls Church 8 Minus the services of the injured Dave Parkinson, the Barons lost this hotly con- tested grid battle only after putting up a strong fight. B-CC 25, Frederick 0 Led by Herbie Spain’s three touchdowns, the Barons romped home over the Freder- ick gridmcn. The Bethesda line played well and dominated play throughout the game. Bcthcsda’s other score came on Ramp’s 21-yard pass to Beckwith. B-CC 6, Friends 13 After Tommy Dean’s first quarter score, the Barons retaliated with a 58 yard march, climaxed by Van Wagner’s touch- down pass to Beckwith. The Quakers covered 80 yards in 6 plays with Dean bucking over from the 4 for the score. A holding penalty nullified a Baron score in the third quarter. B-CC 30, Rockville 6 Dick Keyscr scored the first two Beth- esda tallies on runs of 4 and 17 yards. A Kamp to Parkinson aerial connected in the second quarter, and in the third per- iod Ware climaxed a 71 yard march by snaring a 20-yard Van Wagner pass and scampering 17 yards to score. Jim Brown scored the last marker on a 4-yard line buck. B-CC 6, Blair 0 A last quarter score nosed out the Blazers and avenged last season’s set- back. Spain’s 30 yard pass to Beckwith set up the touchdown which came when Kamp passed to Beckwith in the end zone. Outplayed statistically, the Blue and Gold showed spirit and determination in stopping Blair drives. A determined Bethesda goal-line stand in the second quarter highlighted the afternoon. Cuandolo (10) makes shol front side as Pruitt (10) attempts to block it. Latimer outjumps Siegal in Roosevelt game Out Akcctinq A tat A make the gcali SaAketball Date Schedule b-cc opp. Dec. 2 . Hyattsville ................ 46 34 9. . Roosevelt . ............. 35 29 12. . . Georgetown Prep ....... 55 33 16 . Western .................. 24 45 19 Mt. Rainier 36 26 22 . . . Alumni ............... 43 44 Jan. 9 . Sidwell Friends .......... 51 34 13.. . Central ................ 36 45 16 St. Albans................. 50 23 20 Chamberlain 38 30 23 Montgomery Blair 39 30 27.. .. McKinley Tech 34 63 30 Frederick 53 21 Feb. 3 Washington and Lee . ... 43 37 6 Montgomery Blair . 35 31 10 Roosevelt 47 29 13 . Bladensburg .41 35 17.. .. Fairfax ...... 59 28 20 Hyattsville ...... 52 38 24 Calvin Coolidge ......... 49 28 29 Fairfax ...... 74 32 Metropolitan Star Tournament Mar. 2 . Roosevelt 46 41 5 St. John’s 30 55 Maryland State Invitational Tournament Mar. 10 Maryland Park . 56 47 12 Annapolis 64 24 16 Fort Hill 34 45 Coached by Mr. Allan Vogt, the Barons had their most successful season since 1932. They won the Montgomery County Championship for the fourteenth time and the third in a row. Compiling an excellent 20 5 won and lost record, the Vogt- Sponslcr outjumps Bollo for 131 rebound in Central game. Central’s pick-off play surprises Latimer and Poerstel. Bollo and Ccnau give a Rough Rider rough treatment. men scored a record total of 1170 points for a 45 point game average. Eliminated in the semi-finals of the Metripolitan tournament by the eventual winner, St. Johns the Barons won two games in the Mary- land State Tourney before bowing to Fort Hill of Cumberland in the Western Shore play-off. The 13 man squad was composed of 9 seniors, 4 of whom were first- stringers. Leading the scorers with 231 points was Dick Latimer, versa- tile floor leader and team captain, working out of the forward slot in the zone. Three-year man Kenny Poerstel was switched to guard by Mr. Vogt, but Ken adjusted himself quickly to the new position and was instrumental in the many Bethesda victories, scoring an even 200 points. The other guard, Mike Bollo, was another converted for- ward and piled up 196 points. Mike’s hustle and set-shot accuracy more than made up for his lack of size. In the center was Dave Parkinson, stocky push-shop artist, who com- bined ball-stealing talent with point making as he racked up 127 points. The other forward position was divided among Sam Towne, Fred Genau, and Phil Fleming. On December 2 Bethesda defeated Hyattsville 46-34, and after eking out a 35-29 victory over Roosevelt as Towne starred, the Barons wal- loped Georgetown Prep 55-33. Dick Latimer led the scoring with 15 points. Western stopped the Baron 3-game win streak cold, setting Bethesda down, 45-24. Bouncing back, BCC triumphed over Mt. Rainier 36-26, but then handed a victory to the Alumni 44-34. Sidwell Friends became victim number five for the Vogtmen, losing 34-51. Central pulled a last minute rally to win 45-36, but Bethesda turned around and ran over St. Al- bans 50-23. Chamberlain fell be- fore the Blue and Gold attack as did Blair, losing 39-30. The Barons led all the way, with Dave Parkinson’s 11 points high-lighting the play. Tech turned the tables, winning easily, 63-34, on their large home court. From that point, however, the Barons became unbeatable, fin- ishing out their regular season rid- ing on the crest of a nine game victory string. Successive victories JV TEAM: First Row—Buell, Seward, Ong, Brewster, Lehr, Garsh. Second Row: Hyatt, Johnson, Kuppcr, Parks, Barnes, Yost, Young, Warwick, Cassidy. Third Row: Tancill, Chaffin, Boor, Lahr, Myers, Crago, Brown. INTIMER over Frederick, Washington ami Lee, and Blair made the record 10-3. The Blair game was another thriller which saw Bcthesda hold the lead throughout the game, and repel a belated Blair rally. Perhaps the most satisfying win came on February 10 when the Barons downed Roosevelt, 47-29, snapping the Rough Riders’ 9-game win string, and dominating the play throughout the game. Wins over Bladensburg, Hyattsville, Coolidge, Held ball scramble with Blair. PARKINSON Latimer scores against Roosevelt in second Star Tournament game. potss1® rlEW'NG and two over Fairfax completed the scheduled season. The first team invited to the Star Tourney, Bethesda downed Roose- velt for the third time before bowing to St. Johns 55-30. In the Roose- velt game Bethesda came from be- hind to win 46-41. Entered in the Maryland State Tournament for the first time since 1933, Bethesda downed Maryland Park 56-47, and severely trounced Annapolis 64-24, before losing a heartbreaker to Fort Hill 34-45. Four Barons were named to the mythical All-County squad, with Dick Latimer and Kenny Poerstel chosen as the Outstanding Players of the year. Mike Bollo and Fred Cenau were the other first stringers, while Dave Parkinson was the sec- ond team center. Latimer and Poer- stel were first-string All-Suburban, and Latimer was named to the second string All-Metropolitan. Colt scrambles for ball. Towno and Poerstel say “hands off as Fannon of St. Johns breaks through. Kneeling: Poerstel, Cenau, Federline, Bollo Parkin son. Standing: Wickham, Bowen, Latimer, Young, Towne, Schneider, Ro we, Whitley. First Row: Monger. Fleming, Bollo, Parkinson. Poerstel, Ruggles, Latimer. Rice. Second Row: Shoe- maker. Young. Schaeffer, Gibbs, Utz, Pickett, Mason. Beckwith. Third Row: Baker, Cissel, Dyer, Buell, Sullivan, Huber, N. Shoe- maker DcArmon. Poerstel slides safely into third. Latimer connects for homer against St. Albans. Jubilant Barons welcome Latimer at home plate. tfmnuf the JSiatnetuf SaAebal! The 1948 Barons, under Coach Ray Fehrman, showed real batting power in romping to thice straight victories. The victims, Gaithersburg, Rockville, and St. Albans, were held to a total of 6 runs, while the Bethesda sluggers scored 34. Bob Young’s 3-hitter against St. Albans highlighted mound performances, while Marvin Shoemaker and Norman Shoemaker each have wins to their credit. Dean Mason and Mike Bollo showed real class in mound duties. The infield, the same as 1947, presented Ken Poerstel at third, Dave Parkinson at short, Richard Gibbs at second, and Phil Fleming at first. The outfield consisted of Dick Latimer, Norman Shoemaker, and Mike Bollo. Behind the plate was Johnny Ruggles. In the early part of the season, the Bethesdans committed few errors and played a good brand of ball. What was most impressive was the hitting power. Dick Latimer and Norman Shoemaker each clouted homers in the opening game at Gaithersburg. The following day, Dave Parkinson highlighted the 16-3 rout of Rock- ville with a 3 run homer in the second inn- ing. Against St. Albans, Latimer again connected for a circuit clout with one mate aboard. The other Barons connected solidly for singles and doubles and with that kind of hitting they wound up their 15 game schedule with a good record. Stepping up to first fairway after pairings were made for Gomtaga match. Eisinger lines up putt as teammates look on. Wolfe, Mair, Mouscr, Eisinger. Sit4ie kccterA frli Stan Mouser, Joe Sullivan, John Eisinger, Bob Mair, and Dick Wolfe represented Beth- esda on the golf links this year, playing an eleven match schedule in the Metropolitan League. Bethesda, last year’s champion of the newly formed Metro League, has been undefeated and untied against all competi- tion for the last three years. This miracu- lous record, compiled by Coach Vogt’s charges, is one which makes the Bethesda linksmen the most feared schoolboy golfers in the area. Qualifying rounds were held in early April, and the fourteen who went out were ranked on a ladder scale, so that challenge matches could be held, giving everyone a fair chance. Sandwiched in the regular league schedule was the Washington Post Schoolboy Golf Tournament, held on May 14, 15, 16, with the finals on the 17th. The semi-finalists participated in the Celebrities Golf Tourna- ment at the Columbia Country Club on May 16. For the past two years, Bethesda’s Bubby Worsham has walked off with the Schoolboy crown. Worsham has graduated, but this year Stan Mouscr is favored to win the coveted cup. The tennis team, also coached by Mr. Vogt, was inexperienced but played a tough schedule nevertheless. The main drawback was the lack of practice courts. However, this year’s team made a good showing against seasoned teams such as Landon and Friends. 136 (jitU fife ficWe % £pcftA Tec Sitting: Fiock, Atwood, Winkler, Broadhurst, Chaf- fin, Mason, Albertson, Chis- holm, Carpenter, Trail. Kneeling: Hunt, Hoover, Pledger, Rowse, Garvin. Por- ter. McKinley, Fitzhugh. Caldwell. Standing: Thomas, Blumbcrg, Ryan, Karge, Brassor. Queen off Club Me eke if Fielding a hockey team for the third consecutive season, this year’s Baronettes faced an eight game schedule with peren- nially strong Maryland and Virginia teams. Although they finished with only a medi- ocre 1-1-6 record in regular competition, the girls showed lots of hustle and team spirit. Highlights of the ’47 season were the distribution of new shin guards, the Mary- land State Tournament District play off with Bladensburg, and participation in the University of Maryland Play Day. The Baronettes put up a stiff fight against the Bladensburg girls in a game played on the neutral field of Montgomery Blair, but were edged out 2-0, Bladensburg scoring in each half. Journeying to College Park for the Maryland Play Day, the Bcthesda “Shin Bruisers” competing against Cool- idge, Eastern ,and Anacostia, won two and tied one. Next year’s team will be without the services of right-inside Mabel Lynn Mason (captain), right-wing Pat Compher, center Jacky Carpenter, halfbacks Gloria Broad- hurst and Louise Garvin, and Goalie Anne Caldwell, all members of the class of ’48. Shadows arc long before the afternoon practices end. On the way to a goal for Bethcsda. 137 Kneeling: Brassor, Imiric, Richtmyer, Atwood, Parsons. Winkler, Fiock, Beeler. Standing: Trail, Garvin, Chisholm, Chaffin, Osborn, Caldwell, Porter. Welker, Albertson, Carpenter, Safford, Jamison, Rowse. “Jkteujk tke keep Date Dec. 3 Schedule Damascus BCC 30 OPP. 28 SaAketball 12 Poolesville 68 32 17 Sherwood 32 7 Jan. 7 Washington and Lee 60 25 14 Fairfax 33 17 The Baronettes opened their 47-48 basketball 16 Gaithersburg 42 17 21 Sidwell Friends . 46 24 season on December 3 by defeating a surprisingly 30 Hyattsville 34 23 strong Damascus team by two points, 30-28. Fol Feb. 4 Fairfax 44 13 lowing the win over Damascus, the Bethesda girls 11 Montgomery Blair 36 20 easily downed Poolesville and Sherwood, and then 18 Sidwell Friends 45 29 on January 7 routed Washington and Lee 60-25 20 Sherwood 33 6 to start the new year in proper form. Hyattsville 25 Washington and Lee 33 18 provided a little stiffer competition, with Bethesda Maryland State Invitational finally coming out on top 20-12. The Baronettes Tournament then stretched their winning streak to ten, with Mar. 2. Hyattsville 35 33 successive victories over Fairfax (twice), Gaithers- 10. Towson 32 28 burg, Friends and Hyattsville. Blair was next to 16 Fort Hill 35 33 fall before the onslaught of the Bethesda girls, 20 .Wicomico 47 14 followed by Friends and Sherwood. On February 25 the Baronettes again conquered W L, 33-18, to finish their regular season undefeated. As Montgomery County champions, the Baron- Friends got the ball — BCC got the game. ettes were eligible for the Maryland State Tourna- ment, and in their first game, were matched with Hyattsville for the District 2 title. After downing Hyattsville 35-33, the Bcthcsdans trounced Tow- son, District 3 champs, 32-28. Then the Bethcsda girls journeyed to Cumberland to battle Fort Hill for the Western Shore Championship. In the last few seconds of that game Jerry Walker tossed in a field goal to give Bcthesda a 35-33 victory. In the finals, held March 20 on their home court, the Baronettes routed Wicomico, Eastern Shore title- holders, 47-14, to become Maryland State Class A basketball champions. That’s one way to get the ball. Welker reaches for the ball. to go. ALBERTSON First Row: Weinberg, Schell, Mannerino, Atkinson, Leef. Cameron, Boland, Laing. Second Row: Laccy, Giles, Bogley, Goggans, Chisholm, Robinson, Wine, Eberts, Brambaugh. Third Row: Jackson, Crouch, Stroud, Bodlcy, Baum, Jones, Baldwin, Karge, Butts. Fourth Row: Trail, Jarchow. Small- wood, Funk, Crabtree, Mycr, Haglc, Thalman, Bakhtiar, Rowse. PARSONS Spring fltkleticA Feminine Robin Hoods With the return of spring, the Baron- ettes, turning from basketball to soft- ball looked forward to another successful season under Coach Dorothy Quayle. Returning members of last year’s team formed the nucleus of the ’48 squad, with capable sophomores fill- ing the remaining vacant positions. The resulting lineup for the opening game with Gaithersburg was Fiock, center; Wine, pitcher; Albertson, first base; Berkner, second base; Thomas, third base; Laing shortstop; Garvin, centerfield; Kargc, left field; and Goggans, right field. In addition to the softball team, the Bethesda girls fielded varsity track, ten- nis, and volleyball squads. The Baron- ettes’ volleyball team competed in the Maryland Slate Volleyball Tournament held in Baltimore on May 22, while the tennis team entered the Sidwell Friends tournament. This year B-CC held its track meet on May 21 with Washington and Lee, Fairfax, Friends. Blair, and Rockville invited to participate. Blair also held a track meet in the early part of June for the county high schools, and it is hoped that enough interest may be aroused in track to warrant several more meets next year. Winkler, Fiock, Richtmycr, Osborn, Welker, McKinley, Albertson, Jamison, Garvin. First Row: Thomas, Safford, Baum, Leef, Burdick. Fiock. Second Row: Albertson. Wine, Goggans, Garvin, Laing, Kargc, Caldwell. ... at last we come to the end of our labors — and what's done is done and cannot be changed by man or desire. Through the year order has gradually emerged from chaos with the advice and experienced criticism of those to whom the editors express their Appreciation Mr. FRANK MACINTYRE of Merin Studios for his fine portraits and outstanding group pictures; Mr. SIDNEY C. SCHULTZ of H. G. Roebuck and Son for his interest, patience and advice in printing and technical detail; THE EVENING STAR for special athletic pictures; . . . and to the many students, faculty members, advertisers, and patrons whose time and cooperation made possible this volume. 142 Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Abemethy J. Lcland Acuff Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Adams Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Albertson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Allison Benjamin W. Allnutt Capt and Mrs. C. A. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Aslin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Atkinson Cmdr. and Mrs. N. A. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ausland Mrs. F. M. Babcock Mrs. R. H. Bahmer Dorothy C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Baker Capt. and Mrs. L H. Baker Mrs. Helen Bakhtiar Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs J. H. Ballantync Clarke Baridon Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barkmcier Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Barry E. J. Bates Mrs. Mary E. Baum Dr. and Mr� . W. C. Beasley Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Beckwith Mrs. Gertrude Bell Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell Col. and Mrs. W. L. Bell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bennett Harrison Bennett Mi. and Mrs. W. P. Benson Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Berg Mr. and Mrs. J. Berggren Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bergstrom Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beringer Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Berkner Mrs. Marietta L. Biddle Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Billig Irene Bisset Mrs. R. I. Blocher Mr. and Mrs. R. Blumberg Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bodley Mrs. H. Bodmer Mrs. Louise E. Bollo Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bond Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Bond Mrs. L. Boor G. E. Boswell Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bowen, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. S. D. BradVn Mr. and Mrs G. S. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bradley Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Brassor Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bray Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Breeden Mrs. Helen Brewer Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Brewster Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Briden Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton Mr. and Mrs. C H. Broadhurst Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Broadhurst Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Broadhurst Mrs. M. W. Brunot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryan Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buckley Mr. and Mrs H. L. Burgess Mr. and Mrs E. A. Burnap Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Burness Mrs. George P. Burton Mrs. 0. L. Burton Mr. and Mrs. R. C Butts Mrs. A. B. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Calhoun ratten Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cannon Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Carr Mrs. N. L. Carpenter Mr. 0. B. Carrington Mr. Robert F. Carter Mi. and Mrs. G. R. Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caswell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chaffin Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Chapman Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Chappell Mrs. A. B. Chesser Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Chesser Mr. and Mrs. Haile Chisholm Capt. and Mrs. W. N. Christensen Mi. and Mrs. C. W. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark Mrs. Mardclle L. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clarkson Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Clendenin Mr. and Mrs. C. R. P. Cochrane Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Compher Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Conner Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Corn Mr. Herbert F. Com, Jr. Miss Norma Cornnell Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Countryman Mrs. Melville Cox Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Crabtree Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Crago Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Creer Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Cremins Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Cross W. M. Crouch Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Crovo Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Cullinane Mrs. D. Cullum II Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Custer Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dangoisse Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Doughtery John C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Deibert Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Delgrcgo Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Denisov Mrs. Dorothea H. Dent W. Gilbert Dent. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Deschler A. S. Devcreaux Juan Bcristain Diaz Mrs. J. A. Dickinson Capt. and Mrs. N. A. Draim Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Dunnahoo Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Dunlop Mrs. Elmer A. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Manning Dyer Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Eberts Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Eberhart James K. Edwards Mr. and Mrs. John Eisinger Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellis Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Emery Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Engel Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Evans Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Evers Mrs. L. F. Fairhall John H. Farrar Walter B. Farrar Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Federline Mrs. Edgar T. Fell Miss Rebecca Fields Miss Catherine Finley Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Fiock Dr. and Mrs. 0. G. Fitzhugh Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. John Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Fletcher, Jr. Mrs. E. H. Forney Mrs. A. C. Foster Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Foster Mrs. W. C. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Frederick Miss Ann E. Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gantz Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gardner Mrs. W. C. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garvin Col. and Mrs. J. F. Camber Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garsh Mrs. James Gcddes Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Genau Dr. and Mrs. C F. Geschickter Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Gilchrist James L. Giles Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gilpin Mr. Russell Giulbert Mr. and Mrs. T. E. L. Goff Mrs. Alice Gooding Mrs. F. T. Gould Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Graff Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Guillard Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hagle Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Haines Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hainsworth Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hall L. D. Hall Mr. and Mrs. S. C Hall Mrs. A. Hamill Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hanby Mrs. C. W. P. Hanes CoL and Mrs. R. M. Hare Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hargett Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Harrington Mrs. Wallace Hatch Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hauk Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hays Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hazzard Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hearn Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Heilman L. J. Helles Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Herrmann Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Hinnes Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holton Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hopfield Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs Walt Horan Mrs. J. W. Hough Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Huber Col. and Mrs. S. P. Huff W. G. Hughes, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Hyde Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Iffert Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. E. Jacobsen Alfred W. Jarchow Lee Jeffreys Mr. and Mrs. C. L Jennison Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Johnson Col. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson Mrs. H. B. Johnston Miss Bernadine M. Jones Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kamp Mr. and Mrs.R. T. Karge Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keating Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keene Mrs. M. D. Kellam Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Kerlin Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Keyser Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kiatta Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Kiefer Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Kimbel Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Kincannon Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kinsman Mr. and Mrs. H; R. Kirby Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kizcr Frederick B. Klein Dorothy V. Klein Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kline Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kryz E. E. Kuntzleman Mr. and Mis. C E. Lacey Mr. and Mrs. P. J. LaCross Mrs. A. L. Lahr Mi. and Mrs. A. B. Laing, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lamson Mi. and Mrs. P. A. LaRoche Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawther Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Linhart Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lebling Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lefevre Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Leef Mr. and Mrs. H. S. LeVclle Mrs. Flora T. Lewis Katharine T. Lewis Mrs. Alma P. Linebcrger Laura E. Linkins M. J. Littleford Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Littlehales Mr. and Mrs. George M. Lohnes Marilyn and Smokey Lohnes Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lord Mi. and Mrs. R. N. Low Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lumsden Mr. George Madarescu Mr. and Mrs. E. IN. Maxim W. K. Main waring Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mannarino Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Maniatis Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maphis Mr. and Mrs. Michael Marinelli Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Meredith Francelia Mason Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mason Mrs. J. A. Mathews Mrs. F. W. Mathers Mr. and Mrs L. H. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Maury Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCall Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McClelland Mr. and Mrs. J. L McElfresh Mrs. E. R. McElroy Col. and Mrs. T. G. McFarland Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Wm. F. McMechem Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Milne Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Minor Mrs. S. Mittacos Mrs. W. H. Montgomery J. E. Moody Mrs. J. E. Moody Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mook Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. R. R. More Mrs. C. J. Morningstar Di. and Mrs. F. W. Morse Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Moulton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Muir Mr. and Mrs H. K. Mularkey Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Muller Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mulligan Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mylander Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson Mrs. P. H. Nettleton William Niemeyer Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Norwood Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ogle Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Orr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Owens Mr. and Mrs. L J. Parenteau Ml. and Mrs. J. H. Park Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Parkman Capt. and Mrs. C E. Parsons Mrs. J. B. Patterson Mr. nnd Mrs. F. B. Peigh Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Penn W. A. Penrose Mr. and Mrs. R. L Peters Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pickett Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pledger Mrs. Alta Y. Poole Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Porter Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Prescott Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Price Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Proctor Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Randall Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Raup Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Redfern Mrs. C. A. Reed Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Rehlaender Mrs. Thomas B. Reid Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rempe Mr. C S. Rhodeniser Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rice Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Rice Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rice Susan P. Richards Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Richards Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Richtmyer Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ricketts Mi. and Mrs. H. H. Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ricketts Mr. and Mrs. James Ries Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Robinson Mrs. Mary E. Roeming Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Roman Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ross Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rouse Mrs. Ethel R. Rowalt Mr. W. D. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rowell Mi. and Mrs. N. A. Rugglcs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruos Mrs. 0. E. Ryan Mrs. Ralph B. Sadler Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Sandstead Mr. and Mrs. W. L Saunders Mr. and Mrs. J. Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Schell Mr. and Mrs F. J. Schmitt Carl E. Schwob Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Sears Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Seaton Mrs. Joe C. Scegmillcr Mrs. George P. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Shaw Miss Bernadette Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Sheppard Christine E. Sherman Nan L. Sherwood C. B. Sherwood Cmdr. and Mrs. J. A. Shook Mrs. W. J. Simons Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slater Mrs. Elizabeth F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith Capt. and Mrs. S. P. Smith Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Snape Dr. and Mrs. Othman Solnitsky Mr. and Mrs. C. Stefanakis Ben M. Stevens Mi. and Mrs. E. D. Stevens Mrs. Ruth Stotler Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stratton Section 10-1 Section 10-4 Section 10-6 Edna Tancill Mrs. Anna Tereshuk T. Thalman Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Tharp Lionel W. Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas R. E. Titlow Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Trail Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Troth Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Troth Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Trump Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Twigg Herbert Tyson Mi. and Mrs. E. J. Utz Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Valente Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Van Allen Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Van Diver Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Vota Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Voss Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Vosburg Mrs. G. H. Van Wagner Mrs. A. R. Wahl Mrs. Francis Walter Mr. Lester T. Walter Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wall Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walthcr Mr. and Mr . G. R. Ware Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Ward Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Warden Mr. and Mrs H. J. Waterman Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Weaver Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Welker Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wenninger Mrs. W. 0. Whcary Mr. R. F. W. Whitcomb Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Whitley Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wicker Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wickham Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wiggington Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilkin Mr. and Mrs E. C Wilcox M. Willett Mr. and Mrs R. W. Willett Warren P. Willett Capt. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wittier Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wine Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Winkler Womack Industries, Inc. Mrs. Florence Wood Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood Mrs. L. Wood Mr. end Mrs. J. M. Woodruff Mrs. A. G. Wootton Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wray Mrs. Elizabeth P. Wrcnn Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Wright Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Xander Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Yost Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Young W. H. Young Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Younkin Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Zimmerman Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Zwcmcr LEON'S MEN'S SHOP 7434 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Maryland. For the Past Nine Years B-CC’s Best Dressed Boys Have Shopped at Leons TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Your high standards and fine principles have set for us a high goal. Our best wishes for a successful future go with you as you leave. CLASS OF 1949 CLASS OF 1950 E. M. FRY, INC. Realtors SALES RENTALS INSURANCE 4628 East-West Highway Bethesda, Md. I Wisconsin 8700 ROWE'S SUNOCO SERVICE STATION Comer Wisconsin Ave. and East-West Highway (In the heart of Bethesda) Serving Bethesda ROAD SERVICE BATTERY SERVICE WASHING LUBRICATION MOTOR TUNE - UP ) i Sunoco Gasoline and Batteries Kelly Springfield Tires Wisconsin 9702 ---♦ The Standard of Excellence for Ninety-seven Years Enjoy FUSSELL’S ICE CREAM Best Since 1851 FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone HO 3900 HOME DELIVERIES L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY BADGES — JEWELRY — NOVELTIES FAVORS — STATIONERY Medals — Cups — Trophies — Class Rings — Class Pins Club Pins — Buttons 204 International Bldg. 1319 F Street N.W. Washington 4, D.C. Telephone: National 1045 Manager, Stephen 0. Ford BANK OF BETHESDA Organized December 1, 1919 Total Capital 430,000 Deposits 10,000,000 LOANS INVITED Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation YOUR STATION IS t Kcjtcn ju ui 'ctmmuHjJy 1120 ONTHE DIAL ♦ SENIOR POPULARITY POLL BEST LOOKING ROWENA CREER BARBARA SMITH BEST STUDENTS PAT BERKNER JOANNE HYDE BEST ATHLETES JACKY CARPENTER ANN CALDWELL DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL PHIL FLEMING BETSY SEARS MICKEY COCHRANE MARCIA ELLIS BEST DANCERS MICKEY COCHRANE MARCIA ELLIS MIKE MEREDITH KENNY POERSTEL BILL SHEPPARD BILL ROMAN KENNY POERSTEL DICK LATIMER WAYNE ORR DICK LATIMER PHIL FLEMING PHIL FLEMING BO DYER JERRY CASWELL DICK LATIMER DICK LATIMER PHIL FLEMING JANE LEWIS MOST POPULAR ROWENA CREER MARCIA ELLIS BEST DRESSED JOAN HAZZARD JANE LEWIS FRIENDLIEST SHIRLEY BELL NANCY LAUGHEAD BEST ALL ROUND JANET HEILMAN JANE LEWIS BETTY ANN GANTZ MARCIA ELLIS WITTIEST FOREST MONTGOMERY ALLEN ROWE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PHIL FLEMING JOANNE HYDE DICK LATIMER JANET HEILMAN MOST POPULAR TEACHERS MR. EVANS MISS POE MR. ZIMMERMAN MRS. BLEW I ♦ ♦ ♦ $ OLiver 7400 Jlittcoln Grady Motors For Real Estate Service ALLIED REALTY CORPORATION 6700 Wisconsin Avenue (Corner Bradley Lane and Wisconsin Avenue) Chevy Chase, Maryland BETHESDA, MD. ♦ ♦ Wisconsin 6649 EMPLOYMENT and PROMOTION FOR ACCOUNTANTS AND SECRETARIES High school graduates and col- lege students choose STRAYER training because they save time, save money, and begin profes- sional careers earlier. Strayer Employment Service secures superior positions for graduates. Professional degrees, B.C.S. and M.C.S., are conferred on com- pletion of Business Administra- tion and Accounting courses. Guidance counselors recom- mend secretaryship as a career field offering many fascinating employment objectives. STRAYER College of Accountancy College of Secretarial Training Thirteenth and F Streets, Washington 5, D. C. NAtional 1748 RAY KOONT Z The Fashion Shop MEN’S WEAR Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS — FASHION SHOP CLOTHING — CAR B E RT'S Bachschmid and Mitchell Jewelers and Silversmiths 7337 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. The HISER Theatre THE COMMUNITY'S MOST POPULAR r' SHOW HOUSE! ★ THE HOME OF RKO 20TH CENTURY - FOX - METRO - GOLDWYN - MAYER AND k COLUMBIA PICTURES! THE HOME OF WALT ' DISNEY PRODUCTIONS! 7414 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Air Conditioned Roger's 4606 LELAND ST Chevy Chase 15, Md. Complete Selection of Toys and Outdoor Play Equipment OLiver 7103 4 ♦ Suzette's Beauty Salon THAT FLAIR FOR HAIR 7121 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. (Shopping Center) Phones: Wl 4843 - 4844 Open Tuesday and Thursday Evenings COMPLIMENTS OF BELL LAUNDRY, INC. Let Us Take Care of Your Dry Cleaning With Our Modern Cleaning Unit Our Experts Handle Your Finishing Have Your Furs, Wool Garments, and Rugs Stored by Us Wisconsin 2586 FAMOUS DRIVE “IN RESTAURANTS Out to seek your fortune in the wide, wide world and you carry with you along with various and sundry Geometry propositions French idioms and bright ideas for the future, the best wishes of Q ui ih. H. flell fjj, 9+tc. One of the country's great apparel stores The Record Sets The Pace in Montgomery County Journalism EARL T. WRIGHT Realtor Speciolieing in Bethesda, Chevy Chate„ and N.W. Washington Pro party Maryland Farms and Estates Complete Service in all Real Estate Matters SALES — RENTALS — APPRAISALS REFINANCING — INSURANCE Whether You Wont To Buy Or Sell —o------ Call EARL T. WRIGHT Wisconsin 6900 7240 Wisconsin Avenue Neff's Candies 7651 Old Georgetown Road Wl 9668 Candies Hallmark Cards Party Favors Fountain Service Cigars — Magazines BETHESDA CAB, Inc. We Go Anywhere” Anytime” 7749 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Bethesda 14, Maryland Phone: Wisconsin 8550 ------------—-------------♦ ♦ Woodward Lothrop 10th I 1th F and C Streets Zone IS Phone District 3300 A Graduate’s Best Friend — Our School Outfitting Service . . . career or college bound, come up to our Young Fourth Floor for a chat with Miss Warren, our ingenious School Counselor. If you are heading straight into the business world, she willingly assists you choose correct career clothes from the Woodward and Lothrop collection ... if college is next on your agenda, Miss Warren helps you select campus wear suitable for your particular school. She understands clothes allowances, too, and wisely guides you to find fashions that best complement the clothes you already hove. Come, come soon. COMPLIMENTS OF Town and Country Cleaners Cleaning Dyeing Waterpriifing Alterations Repairing Weaving Phone OLiver 1500 Commerce Lane Bethesda, Maryland Pick Up ond Delivery Service Funeral Home OF Wm. Rueben Pumphrey Robert A. Pumphrey 7557 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. The Montgomery Farm Woman's Cooperative Market, Incorportaed Phones: Wisconsin 2291 Wisconsin 9600 7155 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPORTING GOODS 7803 Georgetown Rd. EDGEMOOR SPORTS CENTER Wl. 7803 Gym Shoes and Equipment Sportswear — Uniforms Free Parking Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M. Bethesda Paint Hardware Co. By The Bank” Garden Supplies — Tools Home Furnishings 7514 Wisconsin Avenue Phone: Oliver 4160 amat ♦ Bottled Under Authority c4 The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. SILVER SPRING Security Title Investment Corporation 7353 Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda, Md. EXAMINATION OF REAL ESTATE TITLES SETTLEMENTS — CONVEYANCING MARYLAND PROPERTIES Telephone: OLiver 1627 Student Council SOPER'S ESSO SERVICE Rototiller Soles and Service Wl 9711 8240 Wisconsin Ave. ♦----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- STOCK NURSERY ♦ (Stock Brothers, Incorporated) Randolph Rd.—at intersection of Rockville Pike and Georgetown Road. BETHESDA 14, MD. Wise. 8100-8101 Hardy Plants—New and Old Plumbing Heating Oil Burner Repairs F. N. LOR I A 4713 Miller Avenue, Bethesda W sconsin 4656 Bethesda Floral Gardens 6800 Wisconsin Avenue CHEVY CHASE, MD. OLiver 4028 We Deliver Corsages, Wedding Bouquets, Funeral Designs, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants, Flowers by Wire —--------------—-----------------— Authorized Dealer SALES AND SERVICE Var-Wood Nash, Inc. 4906-08 Hampden Lane BETHESDA, MARYLOND OLiver 3400 Bethesda Journal 4640 East-West Highway Wl 2356 BR. 0236 Leslie E. Sanders, Editor and Publisher George Teunis MEDICAL CENTER OPTICIANS 1707 Eye Street, N.W. Bethesda Glass Shop 4717 Hampden Lane Auto Gloss — Mirrors Furniture Tops -------------—---------------+ PROMPT REPAIR SERVICE on Appliances, Radios, Motors House Wiring JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. 7721 Old Georgetown Road Wl. 7750 BR. 0037 Phone Wlicontin 8687 To the Members of the CLASS OF ’48 We Extend Congratulations and Best Wishes The Chevy Chase Building and Loan Association Your Thrift Headquarters NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPS M. P. FREEMAN WASHINGTON, D.C. 5614 Connecticut Avenue 3713 Macomb Street, N.W. CAITHNESS BUICK, INC. 4718 Hampden Lane BETHESDA 14, MD. Phone OLiver 3000 Gl FFORD'S Ice Cream — Candy Bethesda — Silver Spring Maryland Gnnr§-ANTiQijE§-r)Ecoi Tiv accessory? ( 00 Wisconsin AvchUe • Chevy Chase 15, Md. : ht u: FW OLlvcr b00« Rockville, Md. Gaithersburg, Md. Rockville TASTEE DINERS Bethesda — Rockville Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration Fuel Feed Company Coal — Fuel Oil — Lumber Building Blocks Rockville 3988 Gaithersburg 60 SECTION 12-2 Martin Motor Sales Your Bethesda Studebaker Direct Factory Dealer Sales and Service Wisconsin 1700 4904 Hampden Lane, Bethesda, Md. We extend congratulations to B-CC Graduating Class of '48 When you think of getting a little Bungalow, think of Samuel E. Bogley Real Estate - Sales - Rentals Insurance 7004 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 5500 FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY CORSAGES CIRCLE FLORISTS 5634 Connecticut Avenue (Next Door to Postofficc) Emerson 4744 Special Hales for Corsages For School Dances Regional Stationery OFFICE SUPPLY Social Stationery, Greeting Cards, Personalized Matches, Napkins and Stationery, School Supplies, Office Supplies, Desks, Filing Cabinets, Mimeographing and Sanityping IN THE SHOPPING CENTER ♦--------------------------------------------------------------------------♦ Hare Brothers, Inc. OLiver 1293 Whitehall 0554 AUTO PARTS Complete Machine Shop and Welding Service 4707-09-11 Hampden Lane Bethesda 14, Md. 3210 Rhode Island Avc. Mt. Rainier, Md. Union 0220 Arnold W. Hurt Interiors. Slip Covers — Draperies — Furniture t Carpets — Upholstering — Repairing 7343 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryand Wl. 4423 7107 Wi c. Ave. Wl 9152 ICE CUBES AND CRACKED ICE Im-Jk-y FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Coll Wl. 9666 Talbert's Ice Service 7766 Wisconsin Avenue Deliveries Till 6 Vicar Camera Shop Cameras — Films — Photo Supplies Films Developed and Printed ♦ s (ONE DAY SERVICE) 7510 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. Phone Wl 9566 Alpha CltapieA. EMMIE LOU'S SWEET SHOPPE Clarence C. Keiser Magazines - School Supplies - Tobacco Fountain Service 4650 East-West Highway Candy - Home Made Cake and Pies Delicatessen REAL ESTATE 9 Wilson Lane — Bethesda, Md. Wl. 4176 Wl. 3740 BR. 9614 - rrrrrrrp rrrrrTrr — ♦ COMPLIMENTS OF The F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. J. S. CONNOLLY Power Lawn Mower — Lawn Supplies Golf Course Equipment 4715 Miller Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland Telephone: Wisconsin 6600 Bethesda Sports Mart Equipment for Every Sport Team Uniforms 7012 Wisconsin Are. Chevy Chase, Md. OL. 3132 Sales - Rentals Loans - Insurance Tekton Construction Co., Inc. BUILDERS 7316 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA, MD. Wisconsin 4012 -------------------------+ Merson Thompson 4721 Hampden Lane Bethesda 14, Md. Wisconsin 2615 Chrysler — Plymouth Sales — Service — Parts Direct Factory Dealers BOOKS IN BETHESDA BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Cucumber Book Shop 7944 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 0753 Edgemoor Motor Co. Sales — FORD — Service 8301 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda, Md. Genuine Parts Better Service — Community Motor, Inc. Established 1935 Burell H. Marsh, President Authorized Oldsmobile SALES AND SERVICE We Buy, Trode, Sell Used Can 4800 Hampden Lane Wisconsin 5300 Bethesda, Maryland B. F. SAUL CO. Mortgages RENTALS — INSURANCE No. 2100 925 - 15th St. N.W. PACKARD Covington Motor Co. 7301 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda Wisconsin 4400 CHARLES B. ILER Real Estate Bethesda, Md. 7834 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Wisconsin 5333 In Bethesda it's . . . RUTH VITALE Scalp and Hair Specialist Consultation Free 7659 Georgetown Road Bethesda, Md. Wis. 9872 Records . . Wisconsin 6666 . . Radios MAGEE'S TELEVISION Radio Repairing Sheet Music 8100 Wisconsin Avenue The Dinner Bell 7615 Wisconsin Avenue BETHESDA Phone OLiver 8060 Critchfield Service Station MOBIL GASOLINE AND OILS Tires and Compete Accessories Lubrication 7100 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 9883 COMPLIMENTS OF Sydney Karr, Realtor 7932 Wisconsin Avenue Oliver 1066 ♦ ♦ Shoe Hospital 7206 Wisconsin Ave. Bethetda 14, Md J. W. Fortuna, Prop. Phonf. Oliver 5668 Opposite Woodward Lothxop Bethesda Printing Co. Business and Society Printing and Engraving Head's of Bethesda Leading Hair Stylist 7248 Wisconsin Avenue OL. 1216 1623 Connecticut Avenue DE. 5811 TRI-HI-Y V BETA CHAPTER OS 2 £ � - . ARTCRAFT CLEANERS . Phone Oliver 8700 SUPER MARKET LAKEVIEW 7111 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 1610 Bethesda 14, Md. Phone Wisconsin 2400 Home Phone Wisconsin 6669 Francis 0. Day Co., Inc. Contractor Excovoting — Concrete Work — Roads Driveways — Sidewalks — Flagstone 7824 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda, Md. Ocilivie Sisters Products—Permanent Wave Scalp Treatment Professional Beauty Salon PEARL FRIIS 7942 WISCONSIN AVENUE Open Wed. Fri. Evenings Oliver 1188 Office OL iver 3360 N D-C Associates, Inc. Public Accountants and Tax Consultants 7248 Wisconsin Ave, N.W. Washington 14, D.C. C. Fred Kelley 8002 Wisconsin Ave. Wisconsin 8646 Real Estate — Sales — Rentals Insurance h. seren fjiillan 0L w X t SCO S N A VfA d f • •rwsio .' . V — Authorized Keepsake Diamond Dealer MERIN STUDIOS 1010 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pennsylvania Official Photographers for The 1948 Pine Tree 4 P. Altimont Phone Ml 8400 COMPLIMENTS OF U.S. TITLE 8c MARBLE CO. 2020 Georgie Avenue, N.W. WASHINGTON 1, D.C. Marble Slate Fireplaces Tile - Terazzo - Mosaics s H. □. ROEBUCK BON ■Ui.riMMi I. MuiUW