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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1949 volume:

J KIOF E VE1 LL GIVE - CHEEF VSyND WE .L ev-BF high- ef YEAJV BY YEAPvr The 1949 PINE TREE was publish- ed by the Students of Bethesda- Chevy Chase High School under the direction of Sabra Rowell, Editor-in-Chief and Phyllis Pled- ger, Senior Editor Bethesda Chevy Chase High School Bethesda, Maryland zme ecause... Seldom in the development of a school has any one man been so completely identified with the best interests and future welfare of the innumerable classes over whom he has exerted his guiding influence . . . . . . because we wish to focus our thoughts on a man who has contributed so generously to the beauty and stability that we have tried to record on these pages . . . . . . because we have found in that man, not only knowledge but that which young people always seek: sympathy, sincerity, loyalty and trust . . . . . . and because we shall always remember him and want him to remember us . . . 4 We dedicate this Pine Tree to our friend and counselor, who, like us, leaves B-CC in 1949 Fho mas Walter Pyle 5 BOOK ONE Looking to our constant, enduring faculty for guidance, patience, understanding ... to mold each class for the years ahead ... a changing kaleido- scope of seniors, juniors, sophomores... ... talented, gifted . . . plodding, carefree ... all revolving in the world of their school. Into the chorus of the Blue and Gold plunges a neo- phyte . . . untried but true . . . bass and baritone . . . alto and soprano . . . spirit, volume, plain noise . . . from the throats of the new and the hearts of the old . . . but, at the singing, a union. These exert remote hut definite control. 8 WILLIAM C. PYLES, B.A., M. ED., Vice Principal DOROTHY O. YOUNG, B.A., M A, Director of Guidance Activity Council MARY E. ROEMING, B.A., M.A., Vice Principal THOMAS W. PYLE, B.S., M.A., Principal They direct the LEONORA AIKEN, B.A., M.A. French, Lotin; Accrediting Secretory, Notionol Honor Society. BENJAMIN W. ALLNUTT, B.A. English, Journalism; Tattler, Pine Tree Adviser. ALBERT W. BENDER, B.S. Generol Metal; Troffic Director. 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. CLARE M. CAMPBELL, R.N. School Nurse. MARGARET M. CASEY, B.A., M.A. English; College Bureou. NORMA L. CORNNELL, B.S. Boys' Cooking, Vocational Home Arts; Sophomore Program Adviser, Tri-Hi-Y. ARNOLD J. CRODDY, B.S., M.Ed. Jewelry and Gem Cutting. DESSA DEAKINS, B.S. Director, Work Experience. FREDERICK H. EVANS, B.S., M.A., M.S. Chemistry. RAY FEHRMAN, B.A., M.A. Physical Education; Football, Baseball, Health. REBECCA FIELDS, B.A. English; Junior Personnel Adviser. CATHERINE M. FINLEY, B.A., M.A. Algebra, Latin. KENNETH W. FRISBIE, B.A., M.Ed. United States History. ANN E. FULLERTON, B.A. Biology; Sophomore Personnel Adviser, Tri-Hi-Y. MILTON E. GOSS, B.S. Generol Math, Mechanical Drawing tenor of our way KATHERINE B. GREANEY, B.A., M.A. English. NICHOLAS GUIDARA, B.S. Driver Training; Hi-Y, Tattler Advertising. LORRAINE H. HATFIELD, B.S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Low, Typing; Pine Tree Subscriptions. LESLIE C. HODGES, B.A., M.Ed. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Solid Geometry, Trigo- nometry; Sophomore Personnel Adviser. BERNADINE M. JONES. B.A., M.A. Plone Geometry. MARGARET J. KAUFMAN, B.A., M.Ed. Algebra, Senior Math; Tri-Hi-Y. ELIZABETH LAYTON, B.A. English; Dramatics. MARION H. LEIMBACH, B.S. Secretary. MARGARET E. MITCHELL, B.S., Litt.M. Biology; Tri-Hi-Y. MARY B. MOHLER, B.A., M.A. English; College Bureau, Reading. LILLIAN G. MOORE, B.A., M.A. Shorthond, Social Practices in Business, Typing. MERLE E. NYE, B.S. Woodworking. WATSON D. PHILLIPS, B.A.; M.Ed. Economics, Sociology, United States History; Student Council. L. NALDI POE, B.A. Spanish. DOROTHY B. QUAYLE, B.S., M.A. Physical Education; Basketball, Recreation. BERNADETTE SHEEHAN, B.A., M., Art; Chips Art, Marionette Oub, LUCILE D. SMITH, B.A., M.A., Ph. English; Chips. ROSELIA H. SMITH Secretary. ELIZABETH Z. SNIDER, B.A., 8.A.L.S. Librarian; Library Club. RUTH STOTLER, B.S. Physical Education; Varsity Hockey, Soccer. ALLAN F. VOGT, B.S. Physical Education; Basketball, Golf, Tennis, Assist- ant Football. ALEXIS VON BRETZEL, B.A. Economic Geography, United States History; Inter- national Relations Club. FLORENCE S. WALLER, B.A. Consumer Education, English, Modern European His- tory. RAY O. ZIMMERMAN, B.S. Biology, General Mathematics, Geometry. These are the Seniors. . . Curtis, historian; Imirie, treasurer; Nesbitt, vice president; Pisciotta, chaplain; Towne; president; Lohnes, recording secretary; Evers, corresponding secretary; Hardy, parliamentarian. ... now seasoned veterans SCHOOL BUILDINGS GO . . . I have lived a fairly serene life. I have had my moments of pain such as the time Rock- ville gave me o new paint job. That was in the fall of 1946, just about the time I first saw the Class of '49. They were a green bunch then, dressing up skeletons, digging holes in English class, and generally trying to impress me with their originality, which in- cidentally, they did. The first activity of this class was to elect president Wilson. Under his able leadership, the sophomores were guided through a maze of project and career weeks with few mishaps. The Forty-niners were considerable bother to me running about working on their carnival, for have it they must, and have it they did, despite torrential rain. I have seen many stellar basketball teams in my time, but when that quintet of Forty-niners started playing on the JV, I knew that I was to see some real basketball. The next year, the Class of '49 was an ex- perienced class, wise in the ways of peda- gogues. My halls were filled with gleeful throngs after the gridiron victory over Blair, and my classrooms saw the determined class supplying answers to the numberless ques- tions asked by the faculty in the semester tests. Politically, Forty-niners looked up to Sam that year, and they looked again the next year when they returned as seniors. Then, with another victorious year of athletic tri- umphs behind them, undergoing the intrica- cies of chemistry, physics, and geometry, and being conversationally fluent upon the sub- jects of English and American Literature, the Class of '49 left my muraled halls in quest of new kingdoms to conquer. There are Esther Elizabeth Albertson Choir 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 4 All-round girl; ready to step in and give a lift when needed most. Alexander William Astin Activity Council 2; Choir 2, 3, Presi- dent 4; Bond 2, 3, Director 4; Or- chestra 4. Swings the baton in choir; straighten up and fly right ; piano expert. Donald Morgan Anderson Biology Club 2, 3; International Relations 4. Perennial top of the class roll; wins popular approval, yet is ’ independent in thought. Barbara Lu Atwood Activity Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Pine Tree Art 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A c c o mplished, effervescent Bubbles ; at ease on a hockey field or dance floor. Frances Virginia Andrews Senior Prom 4; Pigskin Prom 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Junior- Senior Prom 3, 4. Always there just when you need her; an inspiring social chairman. Penelope Lippitt Babcock Honor Society 3, 4; Activity Council 3, 4; Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4; Chips 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Originality plus in humor and prom decorations; personable keyboard artist. Alice Taft Baker Choir 2, 4, Vice President 3; Track 3; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4. Sugie — our friend from Florida; usually heard; so very much the musican. Lee Hammond Baker, Jr. Baseball Manager 3, 4; Football 4; Prom Committee 3; Handbook Editor 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Doesn't like the new look ; likes managing varsity teams instead. Richard Lee Barker Typing Club 3. Chemistry leanings — But Mr. Evans — a sociable fellow with a cordial smile; those ingenious ideas! Anne Kay Barkmeier Librory Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretory 4. Sugar 'n spice and everything nice ; not a worry wrinkles her brow; never fails to do her part. three kinds of seniors . . . Laurence A. Barnes, Jr. JV Basketball 2; Hi-Y Secretary 3, 4; Football 3, 4. Combines a serious attitude with the knowledge of when and how to enjoy himself; crack football center. Leo Barrington Student Council 4; Executive Com- mittee 2, 3; Tattler 4. The Tattler's ace newshound; can't miss in anything he undertakes; ambitous for A's. Steven Edward Beasley Student Council 3; Pine Tree Photog- raphy 2, 4; Internotionol Relations 3; Hi-V 2, 3, 4. Tops on the piano; aspires to be a doctor; quiet and digni- fied. Richard Allen Beckwith Football 2, 3, 4; Bosketboll 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Vice President 3; Base- ball 3, 4. Our master of sport and song; the quartet's tenor; baseball slouch and good looks. f hose who loaf f 7 j Frannie Marie Beeler Drill Team 2; JV Bosketboll 2, Var- sity 3. Smilin' Tennessee girl; never at a loss for a new idea; spark- ling eyes twinkle assurance; listen and learn. Barbara Jeanne Bennett Library Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 4. Talkative and likable; she I ’ ys tennis for exercise; she paints for relaxation; a care- free spirit, delicate coloring. Constance Louise Berg Choir 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Committee 2; Dramatics 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pine Tree 4. For singing, it's Connie — she blows the pitch-pipe; Look, there he is! Esther Beristain Spanish Club 3; Pepper Club 4. Mexico's good will gift who has won our heats; striking brunette with all the Latin trimmings. and skip a lot... Elizabeth Blumberg Band 2, 3; Hockey 3; Dramatics 4. Ready and steady Liz ; knit- ting is her favorite avocation; likes to dance; a future lady politician. Peter Michael Boor Sergeant-ot-Arms 3; Activity Council 2, 4. Serious when the situation de- mands; rises to any occasion; continually tinkering with complicated gadgets. Joan Darlene Bodmer Pigskin Prom 4. In the midst of fun and frolic; wants a white, green-shuttered bungalow; well versed in art of homemakng. John Gordon Boswell British Folk Songs 2. Better known as the Colonel, suh! longs to go back to Southern belles and moon- light; well adjusted. George Edgar Boehm Travel Club 2. Short, stocky, good looking, and oh, those eyes; enjoys a friendly argument; takes things as they come. Antoinette Bozievich Assembly Committee Secretary 3, 4; Pine Tree 4; Choir 4. Dade'7 and week-ends at Annapolis; past moster of the ballet; ever congenial disposi- tion. Jane D. Bradley Cheering Squod 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Fine Tree 4; Tottler Edi- tor 4. Looks, personality, and versa- tility; plenty of school spirit; a future lady journalist. Osborne Wesley Briden, Jr. British Folk Songs 2; Chemistry Club 3; Tattler Business Manager 4. Good business head; there's a man behind those horn rimmed specs; deliberate. Lois Anne Brassor Pepper Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Hock- ey 3; JV Basketboll 2, Varsity 3, Manager 4. Pep of the Pepper Club; often found chauffeuring the girls' team; Porter's pal. Cassandra Britton Typing Club 2; Drill Team 2; Dra- matics 3; Pepper Club 2, 3, 4. Has anybody here seen Casey? earnest and efficient; she plans to teach kindergarten. Robert Sherwood Brewer Jewelry Club 2; Maintenance 3. Tops in hunting, fishing, and trapping; interested in Alaska —hopes to start his own busi- ness there. Robert David Brooks Jewelry Club 2; Dramatics 3. Snips and snails and puppy dog tails ; keeps any class alert; spends spare time dis- pensing sodas. 'V. Keith Walburn Bryan Choir 2; 3; Jewelry Club 2; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Appreciates fine music and is an excellent flutist; Keith is always looking for a fellow Tennessean. ay Bur s for math; the trumpet and piano With facility; mem- ber of the band. Betty Jo Burriss Diversified Occupations 3, 4. ''Jetty-Bo ; a master in the kitchen; quick smile and ready wit remove strain from tense moments. Millicent Burton Activity Council 4; Senior Election Committee 4; Senior Prom 4. Never too busy to smile; foot- ball enthusiast; a delightful addition to B-CC. Martin Carr Choir 2, 4. Identified by his what ; faith- ful choir member; Martin is levelheaded in any situation; conservative and conscien- tious. Ann Elizabeth Causey Library Council 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pigskin Prom 4. Follows the world of sports; the laughter bubbles forth; secret ambition to fly. 9 0 9 19 stay late Josephine Chaffin JV Bosketboll 2, Varsity 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4. That ever faithful station wagon; quick thinker on the basketball court; shuns the limelight. Donald Gordon Art Club 2; Electronics 3. One of the devotees of math and science; it's the quiet people who accomplish much. Chaplain 2, 3; Cheering Squad 3, 4: Pigskin Prom 4; Student Council 4«J“ A columnist in our midst; de- n lightful smile and personality Have you heard — ? Eleanor Jane Chisholm Student Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; JV Bosketboll 2, Varsity 3, 4. Our 4-H girl; her prized pos- sessions — a beat-up jalopy and a blue-ribbon calf. Charles Howard Cissel Biology Club 3. Full of many surprises; lively use of slang reveals his strange capacity for humorous in- sights. Jean Wendy Clarkson Tri-Hi-Y Vice President 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Allied Youth 4. Behind her quiet ways is a charming personality; have you heard her lovely voice? . .. Those who Betty Ingle Cleveland Choir 2, 3, 4. Knit one, purl two — once and then ogain; of o family of many interests, many places, many gypsy trails. Jane Victoria Colestock Western High School D. C. 2, 3. Too bad we couldn't have known Tory longer; those stunts of the Blair game! work and study hard. .. Robert Reid Compher Boseboll 3, 4. Where does he get those rosy checks?; expert in preparing and painting; takes long jaunts in his car. Mary Jean Cook Drill Team 4. Cookie would rather not be near pipe smokers; she takes to sailing and canoeing; soft golden tresses. Nila Countryman Library Club 2; Student Council 3; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Activity Coun- cil 4. Cheer, cheer for old B CC; a blushing blond; got the St. Louis Blues. Jean Margaret Craig Jewelry Club 3; Diversified Occupa- tions 4. That long black hair; holds her own with the best of 'em; a Maryland U. football boost- er. • • • with Vittorio Joy Cronin Art Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Hoir of gold, eyes of blue ; cheerful and sympathetic; combines serious application and eager cooperation. Richard Farnsworth Curtis Historian 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Band 2, 4. Author of our rib-tickling class history; all-inclusive vocabu- lary; skillful in the art of speech. Thomas Brooks Cross Advertising 4. Sincere, considerate of others; likes classical music; never happier than when up in the wide blue yonder. Roland Lee Custer Dancing Club 2; Jewelry Club 3; Student Council 3, 4. As dependable as they come; bright red jacket; his '35 Ford is a familiar trademark. Leo Cullinane Golf 3, 4. At home on the green; acts nonchalant hiding his varied interests; believes in purpose- ful living, acts accordingly. Donna Marie Damon Majorettes 4; Pigskin Prom 4. A transfer, Donna hos woven herself firmly into the Blue and Cold pattern; an outstand- ing majorette. Muriel Dangoisse Art Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; Choir 3. Loquacious with frequent laughter; she warbles and paints with those same happy ways. Walter Dauber Football 2, 3. Hunting's his hobby and foot- ball his sport; seemingly shy, but he mixes well; a serious, wholesome outlook on life. a single hope = to graduate Todd C. DeBinder Football 2, 3, 4. Often seen riding in his little green Chewy ; one of the Baron eleven; known to his friends as Toddle . Marie Aileen Deibert Art 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Drill Team 4; Chips 4. Restrained in words but not in friends; designs her own clothes; enthusiastic about travel Margaret Victoria Denisov East Boston High School, Massachu- setts 2, 3. A blond Bostonian who just loves B-town; talented with a needle; product of our driver training course. Russel Gilbert Dent Biology Club 2, Vice President 3; Football Manager 3, 4; Library Club 3. Able, conscientious, and self- confident; a good team is never without a good man- ager. Lewis Deschler Track 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. Good for sixty minutes of hard ploy; have you heard Mabel's original word tre- mondulous ?; Gioiosa's alter ego. Ann Dieffenbach Activity Council 4; Pine Tree 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Drill Team 4. Evanston's loss — our gain; Don't worry about it!'' those big brown eyes. Theodore Arthur Dinsmore Typing Club 2; Perkiomer Prep 3. Casual but neat dresser; at home on the golf course; averse to girls in short skirts. Elinor Jeon Dougherty Glee Club 2; Pigskin Prom 4. Fair angel of mercy — Junior Volunteer at Suburban; a foot- ball fan; doesn't take her troubles seriously. Take a look at Judy Jo Durski Drill Team 4; Pigskin Prom 4; Ad- vertising 4. Hos added B-CC to her collec- tion of schools, all of us to her collection of friends. Arthur Thomas Dwyer Maintenance 3. A quiet way that would appear to be shyness; Mr. Croddy's top assistant; can do anything with his hands. our record. . . Amelia Eberhart Pinc Tree 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Club 4. Life is gay, life is fun when Mimi's around; a mimic and a real Dixie belle. Margaret Ann Evers Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Ad- vertising 3; Social Committee 3; Cor- responding Secretory 4. Pretty clothes, pretty manner, pretty girl; always pleasant- well liked and appreciated. Audrey Elizabeth Edwards Dancing Club 2; Typing Club 3. Noted for her beautiful red hair; knows how to look on the bright side of things. Richard Sandys Fairhall Dependable in every task, loyal in every respect; a diligent worker who is intensely inter- ested in motorcycling and photography. Richard Allen Eitzel Football 2. Likes to have crowds of people around him; a popular Bethes- dan; always cordial; his favor- ite sport is basketball. John H. Farrar Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Assembly Representa- tive 4; Football 3, 4; Activity Coun- cil 4. Athlete and scholar; anything can happen when John's around; West Point bound. Walter Batteal Farrar Astronomy 3. Galileo's got nothing on Buddy — he helped build the school telescope; cloudy nights are his pet peeve. James Durwood Federline Pigskin Prom 4. A ticket taker at the Hiser; always is steadfast and good- natured; leisurely, whether in conservation or study. i . .. Artists, athletes, Mary Anne Fiock Bosketboll 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4. Essential for sports, essential for fun; Flea's a tonic to have around; a natural born individualist. Mary Eleanor Fitxhugh Hockey 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; JV Basketball 2; Library Club 4. Quiet and earnest; top asset of the hockey team; her un- usual hobby — growing house plants. Feme Fletcher Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. With silver skates and a cheery grin she skims the ice to add new laurels to her crown. James Milton Fowler Chalk up another no for the new look; a football fan with little love for the rhymes of Shakespeare. Ann Elizabeth Frost Roosevelt High School, Howoii 2; Student Council 4. Frostie is an excellent hula dancer; exponent of popular music; a collector of cats. Barbara Ann Gatewood Prom Queen Committee 2, 3; Activ- ity Council 3, 4. Gatewood and gunning in her Buick are synonymous; clever with brush and palette. Sarah Elizabeth Gardner Choir 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Activity Council 2, 3, President 4. Madame president; twinkling eyes, tall tales with an inno- cent look; All hail, Cornell . Jan Geddes Student Council 2, 3; Cheering Squad 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Radio Committee 4. Note that beautiful, broad smile; we cheer with her and for her. Thomas Burton Garsh Dancing Club 2; Library Club 2, 3; JV Basketball 3, Vorsity 4. Unpredictable and witty; he's never still, he's never quiet; many irons in many fires. Murry Gellman Biology Club 2, 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3, 4; Class Day 4. Always seen with George; never puts his hand where his heart is not. actors, and musicians , 27 Frederick Squires Genau Activity Council 2, 3, 4; JV Bosket- boll 2, Varsity 3, 4; Student Council 4. Flashy forward of the cham- pion basketball team; dark hair, dark eyes; inconspicuous but outstanding. Thomas Ernest Gioiosa Football 3, 4; Student Council 3, Treasurer 4; B-Club 3, 4. Wanna buy a budget? ; ace gridman; those dark good looks; favorite hangout — the front hall? Joyce Elizabeth Gilbert Choir 2. Oh, that's so flat, get back on pitch! ; likes to ice skate; hair to match her many moods. Eleanor Geraldine Glazer Pigskin Prom 4. Elli seems to be seen every- where; winning ways; a grace- ful performer on ice; refuses to be excited on any occasion. Thomas Page Gillett Typing Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Tattler Editor 4. B-town's card shark ; the Tattler's right arm; personality and insight make Tom every- body's friend. Barbara Virginia Gray Hockey 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 4; Advertising 4; Tattler 4. Tall, talky, versatile, popular; gracious Tri-Hi-Y hostess; all those Tattlers she folds. . . . Mechanics, journalists, an occasional scholar. . . Ruth Elaine Grebe Midland High School, Michigan 2, 3. One of our new recruits; the essence of grace; with Ruth it's Michigan two to one. Jane Norvell Hale Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pine Tree Art 3, 4. Most likely to succeed; unusu- ally brilliant comebacks; sail- ing addict. Lee Greenberg Choir 2, 3, 4; Assembly Committee 2, 3, Secretary 4; Mock Election Com- mittee 4. Tall, striking, blond, be- friends all; noted for her new look and little Ford. Harris Judson Hardy Parliamentarian 4; Pine Tree Art Edi- tor 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Chips 3, 4. Honest Jud — artistic, in- tellectual, well-rounded; adds zip to any conversation. Vincent Livingston Guandolo Student Council 2, 3; President 4; JV Bosketboll, Varsity 3, 4; Inter- High Council 2; Parliamentarian 4; Tottler 4; Pine Tree 4. Athletic minded; Vink — our favorite sports editor; B-CC's outstanding leader. Robert Warren Hardy Chemistry Club 3; Activity Council 4. Strong silent type; reliable; likes to collect stamps in his spare time; tops in scouting . .. And a variety Albert Richard Harrison Dancing Club 2; Library Club 3; 8ridge Club 3; Activity Council 3. Veritable Rip Van Winkle —now and always late; reputa- tion for kidding around. Diane Virginia Heron Arts ond Crafts 2. Soft-spoken with a shy smile; makes those knitting needles fly; enviable collection of colorful hand knit sweaters. Betty Lee Hawkins Student Council 2; Dancing Club 2. Diminutive and pretty with dark, auburn tresses; Don't worry about it ; makes the best kind of company. Barbara Ann Higgins Diversified Occupations 4. A brunette with a lovely com- plexion; one of the half-day gang; her hope chest occupies her free time. Jack Morton Hayes Chemistry Club 3. The backbone of the math and science departments; that bright blue and gold tie; dis- criminating tastes. Richard Weills Hilland JV Basketball 3. Yea, Navy ; has his feet on the ground but his mind's on flying; loyal supporter of the sports parade. Tod Hinkel Arts ond Crafts 2. De De to most; she's usually hoisting the sails or holding down the nearest easy chair. Sarah Annette Hoover Hockey 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Pine Tree 4; Library Club 3, 4. Sally is soft-spoken and quiet; loyal Bethesdan but remains partial to New Mexico. Yvonne Ruth Hummer Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3. Short, dark and full of life; look for her in the vicinity of the choir room. Patricia Huntt Hockey 2, 3; Choir 2, 3; Library Club 2; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. Carumba!; a ten o'clock scholar who hides her humor behind a thoughtful mask. Jiil of personalities —from A to Z Mildred Helen Imirie Activity Council 2, 3; Bosketball 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, Vice President 3, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Treasurer 4. Likable, lovable Millie; leader in every field; neat and attrac- tive. Harvey Clark Jacob Metal Shop 2, 3. A flair for mechanics; has a mischievous grin and a twinkle in his eye; always tinkering with complcated gadgets. 31 Charlene Jean Jamison Basketball Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2; 8-Club 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. A place in her heart for bas- ketball and piano; exacting, yet friendly office assistant. Audrey Imotgen Johnson May I help you, Madame? impolite customers not wel- come; actually enjoys writing letters. We did9 the school Robert Walton Johnson Trovel Club 2; Maintenance 3. You hear the word indubit- ably — it's Bob; made his own television set in his leisure time. Mary Lu Keenan Miami High School, Florida 2, 3; Choir 4. There was a little girl and she had a little curl ; a late- comer who belongs to B-CC. Sally Alden Kendall Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3; Choir 4. Spends hours listening to famous dance bands; a self professed dabbler in amateur photography; It's been vivid! Marianne Kessler Bridge Club 3; Cheering Squad 4; Activity Council 4. New to Bethesda last year — one of the crowd this year; expressive blue eyes. Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A sure formula for a good time; can't help liking that girl ; her sense of the ridicu- lous. Electronics Club 3. Hails from the Windy City ; come spring — he toes the mound for Bethesda; a shut- terbug on the side. A boy with the courage of his convictions; an inveterate practical joker; it seems he had a car—; an admirable loyalty. Dorothy Vaughan Lamson Arts ond Crofts 3; Advertising 4. Lovely golden hair and win- some smile; from beneath her poise peeps forth a refreshing girlishness. Eleanor Anne Lawrence Typing Club 3; Arts ond Crofts 2; Library Club 4. A linguist in the making; lover of the great outdoors; loyal baseball fan. William Fuguet Laws British Folk Songs 2. An affable grin, a dignified manner, a happy-go-lucky out- look; remains calm under trying situations. . . . We slaved over nightly John Wheeler Lawther Bridge Club 3; J.V. Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Has a definite dislike for policemen; Oh, how I hote to get up in the morning . Marilyn Sue Linhart Choir 2, 3; Vice President 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Chips 4. Her beautiful voice is a charm- ing possession; peaches 'n cream complexion. Betty Louise Layman Softball 2. Enjoys a brisk canter and owns her own horse; always poised; a twinkling in her t es that decries a smiling disposition. Roger Henry Linscott Bond 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. Remarkable ability in the pro- duction of sound: his booming voice, his trumpet, his re- sounding laughter; oh, that hat! William Stephen Lehr J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Activity Council 2. 3, 4. Noted for his nimble dancing; the life of every party; proud owner of a Plymouth; Baron Von Bethesda . Marcia Jean Lloyd Bridge Club 3; Drill Team 4; Pine Tree 4; Student Council 4. Cool, but never quite collected; dainty little hands that are the envy of all. Sara Ann Lohnes ctivity Council 2; Junior-Senior Jrom 3; Drill Team Copto in 4; Sec- etary 3, 4. Happy combination of sense jnd nonsense; outstanding re- :ord of school activities. Marie Magnanelli 'Dark Eyes' ; crocheting is her irst love; has an eye for the eauty of the sea — and then here's the Navy. Nana Margaret Lowe Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Music Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. An angelic look; a capable miss possessed of dainty femi- ninity; top notch student. Laurence Eugene Magruder Summers find him playing baseball, winters hunting rab- bits; manipulates (has to) a Ford of vintage 1935; a great tease. Donald Leroy Lutz Seating in the front rows only!''; makes distinctive cos- tume jewelry in the shop; thor- oughly enjoys himself when puttering around motors. Albin Knight Mark Mechanical Drawing 3. A music lover and record col- lector; next year will see him in Arizona practising archae- ology. assignments. . . 35 Roger Arthur Martin Typing Club 2, 3. That all-inclusive collection of pipes — and he has smoked them all; a Romeo by inclina- tion and heart. Robert Paige Mason Chemistry Club 2, 3; Senior Election Committee 4. Quiet, capable, conscientious; remember his walking dog? ; will go far in a scientific field. Wesley Maxwell Expert with a rod and reel; a farm in his future; his hobby is travelling; commendably combines practically, intelli- gence, and reserve. James Steven McAuliffe Football 3, 4. Argumentative and aggressive; masterful on the football field; nice looking; misses little that is going on. Martha Grace McCain Bridge Club 3; Drill Team Captain 4. Gracious, graceful Martha — pale golden hair, a slender, trim figure, a leisurely stride, and a dreamy expression. Johnston Vannoy McCall, Jr. Jewelry Club 2; Maintenance 3. Definitely allergic to the wishes of women; distinctive red hair; reticent, but when he speaks, you listen. . . . We relaxed Mary Lucille McKinley Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Inter-High Council 2, 3; Honor Society 3, 4; B-Oub 2, 3; Secretary 4. Clever and capable; always going places, seeing people, doing things. Betty Jane McKinney Coolidge High School, D. C. 2, 3. Have we a future actress here? counts mirth the supreme vir- tue; our friend from Sligo Park. in the grove � . . Jean Frances McLeod Choir 2, 3; Student Council 4. Her giddy giggle tickles all who hear it; there's mischief and kidding under that quiet exterior. Betty Ann McNulty Activity Council 3, Secretary 4; Choir 2, 3; Student Council 2; Radio Com- mittee 4. Listen, and you'll hear Georgetown Prep'; lovely combination of beauty and brains. Elizabeth Dorothy Mehler Advertising 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Student Council 3, Secretory 4; Cheer- ing Squad 4. Service to our school; a real person with sparkle and poise. Nancy Miller Library Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Chaplain 4; Madrigal Group 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Expressive eyes; But there's alto practice! ; spends her Sundays at Church. ... And munched Elaine Minton Bridge Club 3; Pepper Club 3, 4. The cover on Harper's Bazaar; never in a hurry; likes to visit new places; gain new perspec- tives Maxine Lorraine Moneymaker Expends her boundless energy at the skating rink; a source of never-ending delight to those who know her. James Hintz Mitchell Likes to show others a good time; nearly always s=en grin- ning or gunning in his red Buick; masculine and blond. Herbert Wilson Monger Footboll 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. A lever of all sports, especially baseball; hopes to become a mechanical engineer; reserved but with a twinkle. Joan Mittacos Choir 3, 4; Bond 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics 4. Bethesda's rhythm girl ; lends alto support to our choir; the giggle of distinction; thoughtful and unselfish. Joanne Arlene Montgomery Advertising 3; Pepper Club 3; Presi- dent 4, Chips 4. Radiant smile to match her eyes; when the need arises, she's always ready to serve. -.a' Z j nm Rachel Moody Tri-Hi-Y President 4; Bridge Club 3. How about a ride? Three hearts — wait a sec, I bye ; pretty eyes and pretty clothes. Dwight Brown Moore Pine Tree 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Bosket- boll Varsity Manager 3, 4. Busy football and basketball manager; other interest is the choir; convincing debater. W dtp j $ dhiAJL ZWl UAJUt U 0 kjAcdUA in the Hot Shoppe... Patricia Anne Moore Choir 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4; Library Club 4; International Rela- tions 4; Pine Tree 4. Subtle, demure; enjoys sing- ing; up on the latest; under- standing and sympathetic. Alison Morse International Relations 3, 4; Pepper Club 3, Vice President 4; Choir 3, 4; Chips 4. An avid Olivier fan; Saturdays find her bicycling; always in a hurry. Virginia Lee Muller Choir 2; Advertising 3; Allied Youth 4. Attractive blond; inexhaustible supply of good will; leisure time spent swimming or play- ing the piano. Jacqueline Trik Munroe Art 2; Library Club 2 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Drill Team 3. Five feet full of independence and determination; a true Southern lass; ingenious poster ideas. William Franklin Nesbitt Vice President 4. Makes a truly fine V. P.; low bass voice; partial to travel- ing; has his eye on West Point after graduation. John Harding Norton Library Club 2; Dancing Club 2; Bridge Club 3; Activity Council 4. Happy-go-lucky with a ready hello''; dancer and ice skater- blond 'n handsome. Valerie Mary Orme A likable miss who takes life lightly; always has a good word for everyone; a pleasure to work with and be with. Jack Orndorff A boy of varied interests; the dark, silent type; always will- ing to give assistance to his classmates; backs down before none. . . . We have bought our Mary Osborn Student Council 2, 3, 4; Advertisin 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4, Volleyboll 3, 4. Our potential fashion designer- natural gift for making friends; California — love that state! Celeste Jo-Anne Panzer Dancing Club 2; Diversified Occupa- tions 4. Our smooth brunette sophisti- cate; up and coming in the business world; knows every- one, goes everywhere. last budget. .. Margy Parsons Activity Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; B-Club 2; Treosurer 3, 4; Bosketboll 2, 3, 4. Cute and dark, mischievous and impish; indispensable guard of Miss Q's basketball stars. Frank Arthur Patterson M.eet o good looking new- comer; a laugh that makes friends with ease; independ- ent, candid, and faithful to his own principles. Laurence Nelson Peake Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3; Choir 4; Diversified Occupations 4. Sings bass in the choir; a lull in the midst of bedlam. William Penn Photography Club 2; Typing Club 2; Intramurals 3, 4. The boy wtih the illustrious name; strong in personal and school service; steady and co- operative. Nancy Penrose Bridge Club 3; Activity Council 2, 4; Cheering Squad 4; Pine Tree Art 4. Penny — a million dollar smile; handy with a paint- brush; noted for her friendli- ness. Charles W. Phifer Football 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Ad- vertising 3; Metal Shop 3; Activity Council 3, 4. A jack-of-all-trades and master of them all; bass clef is his. Richard Phillips One of Mr. Bender's lathe and plane boys; wavy, blond hoir, baby - blue eyes, a bashful smile, built like a dreadnought. William Holgate Phillips, Jr. Flag Committee 2, 3 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4; International Relations 4. B-CC's chess expert; what's new on the international scene?; Oh, what's the use? . .. We have read our 4 Leroy Wilson Pickett Bridge Club 3. Buster had a little dog—his name was Pal ; a real live wire with a snappy line of chattel- persistent kibitzer. Barbara Pisciotta Choir 3; Chaplain 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 4. Bunny —a pack of potential dynamite; peppy and petite; a charming chaplain; a model- to-be. Phyllis Margaret Pledger Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4; Pine Tree 4. Trustworthy, loyal, and de- pendable; does she ever leave school before five o'clock? Clara Virginia Poole Bridge Club 3. Where's Peggy? ; helps put mileage on the driver training car; truly impartial and fair in her judgments. Janet Louise Porter Bosketboll 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Pepper Club 2, 3; Secretary 4. A tall, sophisticated blond with a model's stride; at home in the gym. Lillie Elizabeth Pugh Always in a dither'7; petite redhead; soon to be one of the nation's airline hostesses; de- finite likes and dislikes about clothes. Nancy Mae Price Georgetown Visitation Convent 2. Always receptive to new ideas; specializes in giving help and encouragement; one of our budding artists; idealistic. Werner Horton Quasebarth Activity Council 2; Dancing Club 2; Metal Shop 3. A hawk at heart; a regular at- tendant in the grove; mischief up his sleeve; a tale a day. 43 Howard Procter Pine Tree Art 2; Chemistry 3. Enjoys a good laugh, a good book, a good meal; dexterous with a pencil, his cartoons have aroused envy. Patricia Ann Reed Dramatics 2; Activity Council 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Blue and Gold Prom 3; Cheering Squod 3, Captain 4. Let's have a cheer!; such popu- larity must be deserved. last Tattler. .. Donald High Rehlaender Typing Club 2; Choir 3; Activity Council 3, Treosurer 4. 8:50 arrival—just makes it; 3:30 - departure prompt; a mainstay of the Activity Coun- cil. Carolyn Richtmyer Bosketboll 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Tattler 4. As busy and friendly as she is blond; wonderful summers at Nag's Head . William Elmer Rice Photography Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. A camera's constant compan- ion; thoroughly enjoys foot- ball; willingly shares his knowl- edge of triangles and trape- zoids. Lucy Lee Riley Cheering Squad 4; Radio Committee 4. When Irish eyes are smil- ing ; a weakness for cokes; a topnotch cheer leader; respect- ed for her taste. Lois Louise Rich J.V. Bosketboll 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. One of B - Town's fashion- plates; partial to the Junior Class; has an eye for natural beauty; unaffected. Edith Joyce Roberson Dramatics 2. A charm that's refreshing; a shy smile and polite manner; resourceful, original, creative; moderation in all things; toler- ant and kind. . .. We have held 9 9 9 our last class meeting Donna Robinson Student Council 2, 3; Pine Tree Art 3, 4; Activity Council 4; Pigskin Prom 4. Photographer's ideal; classes are an unnecessary interrup- tion; artistic and temperamen- tal. Sabra Ann Rowell Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Quill ond Scroll 3, 4; Chips 4; Library Club 4; Pine Tree 3, Editor 4. Poised with pen in hand ; enthusiastic and sincere; week- ends—sail-ho! Barbara MacKenzie Rogers Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3. A former Wilsonite; Bobby— tall, good looking blonde; wears smart clothes with a stylish snap; saucy grin. Laura Carter Rowse Pepper Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Manager 2; Basketball Manager 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4. Always in earnest, always help- ful; enthusiastic about basket- ball and bridge. James Wilford Rouse Chemistry Club 2, 3; Pine Tree 3, 4. Conservative and conscienti- ous; admirable quality of per- severance; following the family tradition— Watch the birdie, please. Richard Harlow Russell Jewelry Club 2, 3; Dramatics 4. Oh, so distinguished with that mustache; faithful reader of the weekly bulletin; partial to loud shirts. . . . We have played Patricia Ryan Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; B-Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Manager 3; Dromotics 3; Pine Tree 4. Hockey star; renowned for her sportsmanship, horsemanship and Irish sense of humor. Gerritt Lansing Ryon Glee Club 2; Advertising 2, 3. Peck's Bad Boy ; loathes all homework, especially English; afternoons found in the sta- tionery store. Esther Ruth Safford Basketball 3; Softball 3; B-Club 4. Tall and trim; a brunette with always a kind word; her con- versation packs a punch; un- assuming and unpretentious. Richard Saville Typing Club 2; Activity Council 2; Library Club 3. Happy-go-lucky Dick; a clever answer for every question; a dentist's drill in his future plans. Betty Rose Schmidt Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dromotics 4. Always in the right place at the right time; rarely ruffled or upset; interested in photog- raphy. Frederick Joseph Schmitt Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Advertising 3; Bosketball Manager 3, 4. Good sense of humor; especi- ally partial to football and basketball; pet peeve—modern design. Donald Stewart Schneider Student Council 3; Activity Council 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Pigskin Prom 4; J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity 3, 4. Plays hard but fair; good look- ing and easy going; earnest worker. Charles Schwob Football 3, 4; B-Club 3; Pigskin Prom 4. Another pigskin pusher; a fine all-round senior; escapader, funster, prankster; wide-eyed 'n handsome. John Benson Scott, Jr. J.V. Basketball 2; Activity Council 4; Student Council 2, 3; Football 3, 4. No dead pans when Scottie's oround; makes friends with anyone, any time; accomp- lished gridman. George Clarkson Seaman Typing Club 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Pigskin Prom 4. Friendly and sincere; soft spoken manner and oh—that Spanish accent!; a promising artist. our last game with Blair, . . Shirley Marion Seaton Chips 2, 3; Social Committee 3; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Activity Coun- cil 2, 3; Library Council 2; Tattler 4. Attractive brunette with per- sonality to match her many charms. James M. Seward J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3. Curly blonde hair; past master of the art of leg-pulling; a general good-will ambassador. Sherie Nan Sherwood Choir 3, 4; Chips 3, 4. Soft-spoken and tiny; dress- making, choir, and fishing fill most of Sherie's time; creates distinctive posters and pastels. Donald Spencer Shoemaker Student Council 2; Art Metol 3; Bridge Club 3. Found either in the grove or at the Hot Shoppe; good na- tured and thoughtful. been a long road from Marvin F. Shoemaker Baseball 2, 3, 4. Man of few words; pet peeve —English; tall and lanky; a varsity man in baseball; con- servative but not prejudiced. Norman Shoemaker Baseball 2, 3, 4. His life centers on baseball; if needed, can always be found at the Boys' Club; how about that pro contract? Nadine Slater Art Club 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Pine Tree Managing Editor 4. Let all my life be music ; the eyes have it; keenly appreci- ated. Constance Smith Chemistry Club 3; International Re- lations 4; Student Council 4; Choir 4. Bright, busy Bostonian; always collecting money for worthy causes; ready and reliable. the lollipop days... Maurice Mayhail Smith Straight from the shores of Lake Michigan; a model plane builder; handy with a golf club; Midwestern flavor in his speech. William Stickney Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3. At heart, a confirmed bache- lor; an explosive personality; chock full of unique ideas; disarming grin. Shirley Mae Smith British Folk Songs 2; Jewelry Club 3. Mischievous blonde; captivat- ing grin; a variety of interests —flying and sports head the list. Lydia Anne Stimpson Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3. Curly red hair — Skippy ; pleasant and amusing; happi- est when with children; an equestrian and skater. Herbert Jerome Spain Football 2, 3, 4. Bethesda's pride of the foot- ball field; one of the gang; is that right? ; noted for his good looks. Evelyn Martha Stohlman Choir 2, 3. Consultant on all the best- sellers; uses her gym classes for humming familiar tunes; interested in home economics. . .. To the Senior Prom Charles Eugene Strunk Diversified Occupations 3, 4. Call Gene for superb auto service; likes nothing better than a lively football contest; faithful servant of the Star. Esther May Sylva Choir 4. Yearns for those wonderful Vermont winters of deep snow and skiing; present ambition to pass physics; dislikes daily assignments. Carol Nelson Stuart Pine Tree Art 2, 3; Activity Council 2, 3, 4. Proof that size means nothing; whether it be art or journal- ism, Carol's bound to be suc- cessful. Thomas Morton Talburt Tattler 3, Associate Editor 4; Activity Council 4; Pigskin Prom 4; Hi-Y 4. A persuasive talker; has a warm, friendly smile; enjoys swimming and journalism. James Henry Sullivan, Jr. Activity Council 2; Treasurer 3; Base- ball 3, 4. Says he spends most of his time doing homework; in spring, he stars on the dia- mond. John Herman Tancil Jewelry Club 2; Basketball 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Foot- boll 3, 4. Brings up the weight average of the football team; innately serious. Olin B. Tharp, Jr. Swears by that '37 Chewy ; a week-end football player; things are just great—really tops —so he says. Samuel Alexander Towne, Jr. President 3, 4; Vice President 2; J.V. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4. Mainstay of our ship of state; good natured, dependable, fun-loving; everybody likes Big Sam . Jean Frances Thomas Choir 2, 3; Student Council 2; Bas- ketboll 3; Softboll 3; Hockey 3, 4; B-Club 4. A striking brunette sports- woman; Tommie's active in virtually every phase of girls' athletics. Mary Margaret Trail Typing Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Basketball Monager 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; B-Club 2, 3, 4. Mickie's friendly attitude has gained her many admirers; favorite pastime—camping. Norman Franklin Titus Student Council 2; Bowling Club 2; Quiet Games 3; Diversified Occupa- tions 3, 4. Where does he get those ties?; usually seen at the bowling alleys. Joseph Edgar Turco Defies the tradition that red hair means loud ways; con- struction work keeps him busy after school; unquestioned loy- alty and sincerity. breakfast parties. . . 51 John Von Wagner J.V. Basketball 2; [Dancing Club 2; Library Council 3; Bridge Club 3; Football 3, 4; B-Club 3, 4. An important gridiron char- acter; every other word is horse ; future pilot. Albert Ware Tall, blond and so silent; works hard to get out of work!; now you see him, now you don't. Alan Vosburgh Football 4; Chips 4. Who plays practical jokes?; leaves that squirrel here?; always comes in the nick of time?; who but Al? Roderic George Ware Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Activity Council 2, 3; Student Council 4. A football hero who regards his athletic exploits lightly; blonde, wavy hair; hail-fellow- well-met. L. John Voss Chips 2; Advertising 2, 3, 4; Pine Tree 4; Tattler 3, 4. Let's sell those ads! ; a real go-getter; packs personality behind an appealing grin. Frank Warner Woodrow Wilson High School, D. C. 2, 3. One of the Kensington gang; future plans include mayoralty of Ocean City; likes all sports. 9 « 9 always Helen Waterman Arts and Crafts 3; Pine Tree 3 4. The ''our man Friday of the office; will be a capable, effi- cient secretary; dotes on dogs. Constance Wearer Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Allied Youth 4. An ever loyal rooter for the Senators; interior decorating is her hobby; a friend worth having. cherish the friendships . . . William Herbert Webb, Jr. Choir 3; Diversified Occupations 4. Beau Brummel of the senior class; watch that speedometer; often among the missing; dis- tinctive in everything. Wilmot H. Webb Metal Shop 2; Advertising 3; Pine Tree 4; Choir 4; Football 4. Easy-going yet energetic; B- CC's six foot power is aimed at football; a potential en- gineer. Eleanor Welker Activity Council 2, 4; Basketbcll 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Advertising 3; Toftlcr 4. High scorer on the basketball court; blithe exterior; speaks and thinks forthrightly and in- dependently. Bruce Frederick Wellborn Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4. Quiet and somewhat serious minded; likes to play the cello; a collector of cats and rare stamps. Well always Richard Wessells Maintenance 2; Diversified Occupa- tions 4. A first class mechanic, Dick is his own used car dealer; has won a host of friends with ease. Julia Mac Nair Whitcomb Librory Club 2, 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pre- sident 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Tottler 4. All those endearing young charms; her endless pairs of argyle socks. Jeanette Estella Wiegman Choir 2; Dramatics 3. Let's not sew, please! ; her home is back in Illinois; goes her way quietly and reservedly. Edward Cooke Willcox, Jr. Football 4. A rugged individualist; one of our famed football men; knows all the in's and out's of farm life. Stirling Wilson Activity Council 2; Assembly Com- mittee 3, Chairman 4; Tattler 4; Hi-Y Choplain 4. Mr. Chairman on Tuesdays; a sincere person with sterling qualities; argumentative, well- informed. Eiizabcth Charlotte Winkler Student Council 2, 3; Vice President 4; J.V. Bosketball 2, Varsity 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom 3; Chips 4. A seasoned skipper; agile vars- ity star; example of a popular senior. Richard Wolfe Golf 2, 3, 4. Ricky is our promising young golfer; all for the South; combining a host of abilities with humor and amity. Joyce Lee Woltz Arts and Crafts 2, 3. Her Honor — The Mayor of Glen Echo ; a well-ordered ex- istence; silence is golden; good sp � rt; never hurried. treasure the good Barbara Mae Womack Arts and Crofts 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. An optimistic nature and a sunny smile make her friends grow by the mile; Glen Echo's finest. Patricia Lee Wood Tri-Hi-Y 3; Activity Council 3, 4; Pine Tree Art 3, 4. Bonde half-pint of frolic; fash- ion model; fumes a bit but never really worries. Barbara Louise Woodruff J.V. Basketball 2; Pepper Club 2; Tattler 4; Pine Tree 4. Oh, so energetic — turns one hour into two; that beautiful red hair; rarely serious. Jane Spencer Wray Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Welfare Committee 4. A lovely voice, dancing eyes, merry dimples, a genuine charm equals the girl of our dreams. Neil Allan Wright Long rides on his motor scooter each morning; his paper route takes his time each afternoon; quizzical grin. Lester Yarrington An able transfer from Wilson; strong willed and frank; known to be a star gazer ; quick to get the grove habit . George Yost Librory Club 2; Maintenance 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4. One in a million!; an outstand- ing '49er who has kept right in there pitching. Donald Younkin Typing 3; Diversified Occupations 4. Nonchalant and aimiable Don; has an air of casual disdain to cover a wide variety of tricks. Nancy Anne Zimmerman Library Club 3, Vice President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4; Choir 3, 4. Sparkling smile, sparkling per- sonality; a whiz with knitting needles; an adept swimmer. Raymund W. Zwemer Choir 2, 3, 4; Election Committee 4. Regularly seen on a motor- cycle; always able to look in- nocent at the right moment; keen deductionist. 9 9 3epr swimmer. wen ueuuuiumai. ______ f v = ZSpjgz: Well always remember eT' our Class of 9'49 56 In Memoriam FRANCES KING (1932-1948) JUST AWAY Cod gave a young and happy soul To make an earthly flight Her mission through, He called her back A star to shine at night. She isn't gone at all, but just Lives on in different ways She smiles there now and still lives on, Her smile lights all my days. A kingdom Cod has made for her Her throne engulfed with love, The pain and worry of life on earth Can't touch her up above When Cod has called the rest of us We'll meet to talk and play So think as I — She is not dead. For she is just away 57 BARBARA ANN SCRUCCS (1930-1948) —Virginio Andrews and Sara Lohnes The Juniors — cocky and confident A 3 S' CLASS officers GEORGE BREWSTER...................President JEANINE EBERTS...............Vice President MARGARET BRUMBAUGH..............Secretory BEALE ONG.........................Treasurer NELL WICKER........................Chaplain MARY MEYER....................... Historian SAM BOOR ...................Parliamentarian ■ CL+k JI_ n ■ tra_A -' C$ -(1'. ; u 7t X olajJ L ( si y us -vuacA, — jj ry- c 4 x a M- — 3 0« 4 FIRST ROW: Robert Abernethy, Sondro An- derson, Marion Andrews, Judy Antrim, lleana Athon, Lelond Atherton SECOND ROW: Jonet Atkinson, Elizabeth Auslund, Poree Bokhtior, Porveen Bokhtiar, Carol Baldwin, Margaret Ballantyne 7V m4. lu-ti- txa T 4tM aju«« aa J I 1 _aJ t -Cu cA. tb 4tM prtXsd+AU' - X THIRD ROW: Wilhemino Borch, Earle Botes, Margaret Baum, Margaret Belland . waXssu FOURTH ROW: Barbara Bennett, Ann Beren- blum, Janet Berggren, Myrtle Blandford FIFTH ROW: Phyllis Blocher, Robert Bock, Bette Bodley, Joan Bogley SIXTH ROW: David Bowen, John Boyer, Robert Broden, Patricio Brody SEVENTH ROW: Williom Brewer, Alon Brood- hurst, Janet Broodhurst, June Broadhurst EIGHTH ROW: Martin Broadhurst, John Buell, Beverly Burdick, Edward Burnap 59 NINTH ROW: Gerald Burns, Helen Burriss, Connie Butts, Janet Cameron FIRST ROW: Robert Cannon, Robert Carter, James Cassidy, Herbert Chappelear, Louise Chisholm, Mary Clark SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Cole, Jomes Conner, Marilyn Conner, Howard Cook, Sanford Cooper, William Cox THIRD ROW: Patricia Crabtree, Arthur Crago, Merrill Cremins, Thomas Cross, Carolyn Crouch, Barbora Crovo FOURTH ROW: Alan Curtis, Douglos Custer, Jock Dovis, Richard Davis, Gilbert Dent, De- Ette Devereaux FIFTH ROW: Richard Dillon, Dorothy Dodson, LaDonna Dolbec, Eleanor Dow, Marion Down- ing, Kirk Duffield SECOND ROW: Margoret Engel, John Foster, John Gamber, Blitz Gardner, Vivian Gellman, Potricio Giles THIRD ROW: Cynthia Goff, Barbara Goggans, Dorothy Gooding, John Groff FOURTH ROW: Richard Greaves, Gail Grier, Stephen Hall, Jonice Hamill -J FIFTH ROW: Janet Harding, Richard Horring- ton, Joy Harris, Jennifer Hauk SIXTH ROW: Rose Havener, Bernard Hearn, Michael Heller, Robert Herrmann FIRST ROW: Peter Dunlop, Joan Eccles, Mil- dred Edwards, Charles Egbert, John Embrey, Helen Emery SEVENTH ROW: Barbora Hinners, John Hop- field, Andrew Hosey, Naomi Jackson 61 EIGHTH ROW: Jacob Jacobsen, James Jacob- sen, Carole Jarchow, Edward Joy FIRST ROW: Mory Jeffreys, Raymond John- son, Wendell Johnson, Hugh Johnston, Cyn- thio Jones, Stuort Jones SECOND ROW: Jo Kane, Patricia Korge, Wal- lace Keefe, Robert Keese, Paul Kellam, Wil- liom Kerlin THIRD ROW: Ruth Kessel, Norma Kiefer, Herbert Kimbel, James Kincannon FOURTH ROW: William Kline, Joyce Knight, Elizabeth Knox, Davis Kunjora FIFTH ROW: Patricio Lacey, Richard Lahr, Marjorie Laing, Thomas Lebling SIXTH ROW: Mory Lou Lee, Borbara Leef, Vanche Leith, Richard Leonard SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Lewis, Mary Lewis, William Lillie, Chorlotte Lineberger EIGHTH ROW: Margoret Linkins, Noncy Liverette, Kiki Loucopouloi . Wo «� n I nw 62 NINTH ROW: Ann Lumsden, Don Lundberg, Lucie Lymon, Claire MacManus FIRST ROW: Nona Mainwaring, Dean Mason, Patricia Mathews, Lewis Maury, June May, John McAuliffe SECOND ROW: Joon McClelland, Harry Mc- Mechen, James Metcalf, Arlene Meyer, Audrey Mittacos, Ernest Moore THIRD ROW: Dorothy Morgan, John Myers, Thomas Nichols, Richord Onslow, Norma Os- mond, John Park FOURTH ROW: Peggy Phillips, Robert Pres- cott, Alice Prior, John Queen, William Red- fern, David Rice FIFTH ROW: Thomas Richards, Kathleen Ring, Richard Ring, Jerry Lee Roberts, Kenneth Roberts, Patricia Robinson 63 FIRST ROW: Lorna Roman, Corey Royster, Rosemarie Russ, John Ryder, Harold Sonstead, Douglas Sawyer SECOND ROW: Betty Paul Scott, William Jomes Sbanahai THIRD ROW: six . FIFT or , .Miary S' J ne Sya 64 FIRST ROW: Daniel Toylor, Barbara Thalman, Sara Thomas, Virginia Thomos, Richard Tit- low, Betty Ann Titus SECOND ROW: Judith Torbett, Jane Treme- orne, James Trimm, Ronald Turco, Henry Tur- ner, Jerry Twigg. % THJ D ROW: Betty Tydings, Ann Vernon, Irene Virtue, Amanda Wall 1 FOURTH ROW' Mary Walton; Pred Wordei Nancy Warncke, Richard Warwick. ' FIFTH ROW: Zoe Weinberg, Jenni born, George Wenninger, James We I am Wflber, SIXTH R' Mary Wj SEVENTH' ROW: Barbara Wilson, Marlonna Wine. .Q inter NINTH ROW: William Yarrington, Roger Young, Suzanne Zwemer 65 The Sophomores — bewildered Jack Allin Jacqueline Ankey Eleanor Ansberry James Anthony Breck Arrington William Ashburn Ronold Atherton Lynn Atwood Alvin Aubinoe Debra Bauer Edith Baum Norma Beach Sandra Beauchamp Harry Becker Eleanor Belland Carol Bender John Benson Richard Benton Joan Beringer Billie Sue Best Fred Bioys Fred Billig Nicholas Bing Terrell Birch Beverly Blades Alexander Blair Molly Bondereff Sally Bridgman Anne Brott Walter Brown Brigitte Buchmonn Theodore Buckholtz Bruce Burdette James Burriss Barbara Butler st Guy Butler Noncy Butterworth Gloria Carroll Charlotte Chambers Betty Chose Doris Cherry Mary Anne Chittenden Ann Cleveland Juanita Cleveland Lamar Coleman Charles Colledge Chorles Compton Douglas Cornell Nancy Corse Mary Cross 66 but eager Class Officers I AMES BABCOCK . . . :harles zimmerli OYCE CLIFFORD . . , NN KAHLER _____ IICHARD NEWKIRK HYLLIS AMES.... COTT CLINTON . . ......President .Vice President ......Secretary . . . . Treasurer ......Chaplain ......Historian Parliamentarian Bobcock Zimmerli Clifford Kohler Ames Newkirk Clinton £ fv l , ••• r _ « 'a W j 1 r e . •: ii jiL €i - lit n 1 Louise Cregger Frances Cronon Donald Culver Ruth Davidson Mory Davis Shirley Daymude Eleanor Dearing Ted Dent Robert DeSondo Elizabeth Drayer Linda Dudley Susanne Duhey Blair Dykers Stanford Ellsworth Myra Embrey Frank Endebrock Robert Ertter James Evans Bruce Faatz Guy Fairlamb Charles Fessenden Nancy Florence Lois Fox Robert Frank June Frost Nancy Gibbs Beverly Gilbert Edward Goetzenberger Joanne Grebe Walter Groham Billy Greene Ethel Grey Mory Haos Robert Haller Evelyn Hansen Margaret Hoy Jomes Heffner Jonice Hilland Winifred Hinterthan Robert Hinton Mary Hodge Janet Hofstetter Willis Holland Ann Holton Alan Hoover Borbara Howard Frances Huggins Robert Hur Robin Hur Mary Ingerson Jf 68 William Jackson Joyce Jenkins Virginio Jones Mary Keating Worner Kelly Patricia Kemp Colet Kiefer Robert Kimball Dovid King Albert Kizer Richard Klinke Norman Knight Donald Kurth Lowell Laker James LaMar J5 Vp ldj flffnp £ O 9 LflNn y . Marjorie Lorscn i Catherine Leonard A h. K Bbrboro Ann Lloyd v Charles Lonos Mary Alice Longfellow Annabel I Loyd Sally Moir John Martz Carroll Mason Voshti Mason Fontaine Maury Katherine MacMurdie Roger Milihram Peggy Miller Patricia Moe Vma Moore Eloine Morgan Robert Morse Dorothy Muir Nancy Mulorkey ) Wayne Murdock Mary Murray J • J Micoh Naftolin Ann Newman James Northrup Eleanor Padgett Arthur Palmer Thomas Paxon Koren Peterson Sylvia Phillips Edith Pippenger Patricio Powers A 7 Jack Presnail 69 Mi nervo Price Lois Pyne Bob Raver Jack Reed Jean Rehlaender Clara Reid Joe Rice Marilyn Richtmyer Evelyn Ricketts Jonoes Riaglemani Lois Rollins Betty Roman Russell Rowolt Alice Sofford Mory Lou Salisbury Ouida Sappington Elsie Soul Wesley Sauter Jean Schaefer foev Frederick Schenkel Thomos Schommer Beverly Schoonover Carter Schwartz John Seaman 2Q Charles Seckinger Evelyn Sec Otto See Patricia Seegmiller Sherman Sheppard Fred Shipman Joyce Shook . Ida Ann Shreve,- Donald SilverbergV I mth 'V c James Smit Richard Smith Henrietta Spitler Arnold Stein Margaret Stevenson Barbara Stone V a o Potricia Stone 'James lorey tv hyjnyKLou Strobel ij Low?wice Sween Isabelle Sweeney Virginio Thomos Joyce Thompson Willord Titlow Dorothy Titus June Toone Lorno Tregoning Noncy Trogstad Mory Turner June Tushin Trygve Tuve ■' Julie Underhill Solly Vance Norvol Von Houten Rosemarie Vasco Robert Velebny Seymour Vestermork Gene Waldrop John Woles Charles Walker Duncon Wall William H. Ward Williom T. Ward Charles Wome Joan Watkins Arthur Wear Mildred Weover Geraldine Weinroth Virginia Wellborn Margoret Welsh Carib Wenzil George Wenzinger Margaret Wetherill Diana Wickmon Ruth Widmer Robert Wiley Marjorie Wilkin George Willioms George Wilson Solly Wilson Geraldine Windham Anne Withrow - Dovid Wolfe Stillman Wright Ronald Wynne • Yvonne Yoemons Catherine Young John Young Jeanne Zitmore i— A ( £ ✓ 71 BOOK TWO dsd TM AtfV Of days crammed-full with exams, labs, excuses . . . I don't mind the studying, but— . . . the grove in- terludes, lingering hash sessions . . . games, dances, parties, movies . . . Sunday, climax of a happy week-end . . . finally, June, '49 and a feel- ing of pride in accomp- lishment. In the singing, the strength of the song begins with its meaning . . . the words fora framework and music for melody . . . voices blend in harmony. . . but as in all things the beginning is as important as the end. The Be innim Summer faded into autumn and books replaced oars, racquets, and swim suits. Days of loafing gave way to the bustle of getting settled. Hours spent in the library now took the place of Satur- days at the beach. The usual weekday dates were relinquished for weekends of parties. It seemed that all we had time for was school. 74 September 10,1948 )nly six periods—how con fit in physics? First book report due in two doys. of familiar routines Classes were the center of things, club activities got under way, football games were a highlight— the whole school prepared for the ten long months ahead. Ml books must be covered. Lunch hours on the lown ore a sunny interlude. Taking o peek at the inside —advonced biologists study frog anatomy. 'Feet on floor, eyes on copy —proper technique for pre- cision typing. Classes9 Classes— Five days a week, six hours a day we worked and toiled at Latin and English and Chem- istry. We struggled to recall elusive Spanish verbs, the rhyme scheme of a sonnet, the dates of the Punic Wars. 'What about tonight's homework?' The tape recorder is on added interest in publ speaking. Add two cups of flour- good place to be when you're hungry. 76 Stoins, cuts, bums, ortd good times ore all part of jewelry making. xey took all our ti Learn the word by seeing the object—Spanish comes eosier thot way. With scales and squares and rulers—architects and engineers in the moking. and 'Say, can I borrow your algebra?' echoed through the halls. Idioms and experiments, equations and essays, discussions and tests occupied our school hours. And still, we found time to participate in those all important extras. 77 � ■ . i : V In art, some dabble in oils, others prefer soop carving or cloy modeling. from 9 to 3:30 Driver training students test reaction time and depth perception. One, two, three, four . . . through calisthen strong bodies grow. 78 Then, one n ■hey followed our schedules □ithfully—first to homeroom or roll call and announce- lents. Then they trudged o rough crowded halls to lasses—English . . . biology . . algebra . . . home arts, ’hey puffed up and down fairs and scrambled for seats t class. They got lost . . . Key listened . . . they asked luestions . . . they conferred, ’hey found out that school is ot really as easy as they had emembered it. It was differ- nt...it was fun...but one ight was enough. our parents came to see how we did it 79 Democrat? . . . Republican? . . . Progressive, maybe? It's oil over but the count- ing. In a flurry of posters and doubtful campaign promises, our classes elect- ed officers. One week we held o mock election. We listened to campaign speeches, we lined up ot the polls, we cost our ballots. Then came Novem- ber 3 and we were surprised, too. 1948 was election year in E-CC too Campaigning is more thon half the fight in student elections. Victory the end of an exciting game. The spirit to fight Fall afternoons . . . passes, tackles, touchdowns equaled gridiron victories. Climax of the football season — a valiant struggle with Blair. Snow flurries ond evening gomes—a win- ning basketball team—ties, overtimes, one point margins—outstanding teams and plenty of school spirit made B-CC a name in sports. to win was ours 81 Bethesda's Boron in enemy territory. Christmas was a time of sharing9 The gray but merry month of Decem- ber filled our halls with the true Christ- mas spirit. We adopted an orphan- age, we brought and wrapped pack- ages for needy families, and as usual, we decorated our own Christmas tree. Dances, parties, and the spirit of giv- ing all helped to make ours a happy holiday. 82 of gay parties and dances B-town's our Santo opened his bulging pack for the orphaned children adopted by the home arts classes. The Student Council collected food, toys, and clothing, and gave the less fortunate a merrier Christmas. Cay Yuletide donees provided a welcome respite from school work. 83 -n Fridoy afternoon — after five lagging doys — 'the pause that revives.' a date, a Or — a strike! Vigorous, spirited competition — bowling with the crowd. leisure Friday night — ample time for the phone coll plonning for carefree hours ahead. Ardent argylers with clicking needles take moments for knit one, purl two. 84 Saturday night dote — relaxation in the never- never world of the silver screen. Lolling over Sundoy papers —in pursuit of knowledge, be it editorials, sports, or funnies. wr Week-Ends = to vie, some sleep Monday morning! Another week of work ahead. Where did that week-end go? Last but not least — dreaded homework plus 're- search' with indispensable radio background. 85 a distinctive tradition A cold rainy night but merry spirits, doncing feet and goy hearts fill the transformed gym. It's our big winter dance! Blue and gold streamers and sparkling stars have changed the drab hall into a fairyland of color. Swirling taffetas and satins . . . sweet fragranced gardenias and roses . . . everyone in a dancing dream world . . . melodies . . . slow-moving waltzes . . . swaying couples. This is the picture we recall of our Blue and Cold Prom. 87 Those little thin Through pale sulphur vapors, Creed and Ignorance peered from a lofty vantage point. Memories of yester- day's victories shone in gleaming trophies; blatant war slogans remind- ed us of sadder years Artists swayed The hard working art deportment struggles to put up a front hall banner announcing the Friends game. Make it snappy — not much time between clas:ss for all to quench that sudden thirst. Teaching the three R's not learning them — It's not topsy-turvy day but Senior Doy. One of the more popular doys of school gets und- way is Vice President becomes Vice Principal. 88 With fouls, one point margins and overtimes, basketball games wear out not only players but spectators too! The library becomes popular os tests, term popers and oral reports oppeor not too far in the offing. Be it balmy or breezy, morn or noon, the grove is always a lure for B-towners. e won’t forget on weak-kneed scaffolds; lockers con- cealed guinea pigs and week-old lunches. In spring we communed with nature. These are the little things fhat made B-CC our school. � ver faithful! The halls and rooms of B building would never be the some without him. «fcj. 89 BOOK THREE Many activities before us, many more to come ... we assumed the responsibilities of one class; another now takes ours. . .the succession of councils, publications, choir is unbroken. . .dif- ferent faces, different years; the same school, the same goal. Many voices singing together, many more to come as the melody joins with the swelling chorus. . .to the blue of loyalty. . .the gold of glory gained and honor still to be. . . with the echo of this, our song, we join those who pre- ceded us . . . the alumni of B-CC. First Row: Stroud, Wellborn Larsen;Second Row: Brad- ley, Mehler, Ames, Cherry; Third Row: Smith, Jones, Gray, Frost, Mothews; Fourth Row: Lebling, Ware, Bock, Martz, O'Neil. Student Council The work of the Student Council began during the first week of school with the selling of budgets. Locks were distributed and drives for TB, Red Cross, and CARE were organized. At Christmas, they spon- sored the Alumni Came and Dance and directed col- lections for needy families. And acting os a liaison between faculty and students, the Council put into effect a workable system of curbing tardiness. VINK GUANDOLO President First Row: Laing, Hale, Chis- holm, Schaeffer, Simons; Second Row: Trimm, Bled- soe, Chappell, Egbert; Third Row: Gioiosa, Winkler, Guandolo, Gilbert, Brewster; Fourth Row: Hyott, Genau, Custer, Mason, Schmitt, Barrington; Fifth Row: Crab- tree, Wilson, Osborn, Tan- c i II, Miller, Wray, Richt- myer. First Row: Honsen, Wood, Jones, Cleveland, Padgett; Second Row: Burton, Wilkin, Jockson, Turner, Country- man; Third Row: Lacey, Bakhtiar, Kessler, Penrose, Mason; Fourth Row: P. Bobcock, Billig, J. Babcock, -inscott, Broodhurst, Custer, iawyer, Frost. Activity Coimcil The Activity Council started its school social activi- ies early last fall. Members sold refreshments at all tome football games and climaxed their sponsoring f dances with the Blue and Cold Prom in February, 'hey contributed generously to the band, Chips, ARE, and the Alumni Scholarship Fund. And finally, ey were the ones who came to the rescue by supply- g our school with a much needed sign. SALLY GARDNER President First Row: Thomas, Richt- myer, Corse, Seaton; Second Row: Trogstad, Baldwin, Dieffenbach, Atwood, Kemp; Third Row: Reed, Connor, Gardner, Rehloender, Wel- ker; Fourth Row: Talburt, Lehr, Schneider, Heller, Hardy, Goodell; Fifth Row: Fairlamb, Allin, Hermonn, Boor, Burns, Scott. First- Row: Cleveland, Miller, Linhart, Zimmerman, Clarkson, Gordner, Pisciotta, Kimbel; Second Row: Albert son, Beckwith, Phifer, Berg, Astin, Zwemer, Slater. A Cappella Choir ''Get the tone out of your throats, sing on the diaphragm, and remember the importance of the words —the A Cappella Choir began the rehear- sals that have meant perfection. Now in its tenth year and composed of those who sing for pleasure and love of good music, it provides lasting inspira- tion to students and community. Besides singing in closs, the choir gave programs during Christmas and Easter, in assemblies and in 94 ALEX ASTIN President Washington. They sang over Station WRC and at the Kenwood and Columbia country clubs and presented a series of songs before the National Association of Music Teachers in March. The third annual spring concert, Baccalaureate, and Com- mencement programs ended a year of almost con- stant activity. Near the end of '48, the choir purchased a tope recorder which proved indispensable in correcting singing faults. This year, the problem of vest- ments was solved when every member had a vest- ment and each vestment had its special place in a set of new cabinets. , jLcr A- ULr First RoW: Matthews' Sherwood, Russ, Hamill, A. Mittocos, Virtue, Smith, Weinberg, Jeffreys, Second Row: Keenon, Wine, Wray, J. Mittocos, Broadhurst, Phillips, Thalmon, Tremeorne, Blocher, Silva, Bennett; Third Row: Morse, Carr, Beckwith, Phifer, West, Zwemer, Astin, Webb, Sandstead, Scott, Dent, Prior. . . 95 Radio Committee Knox, Scott, McNulty, Geddes B-CC is on the air! is the familiar greeting heard on Station WBCC every other Wednesday morning. The Radio Committee brought many enjoyable hours to the school and the Bethesda- Chevy Chase area by their musical and informative programs. Library Club Featured among activities of the Library Club were a hobby exhibit dur- ing Book Week and the sale of 'B' pins. The group sponsored a book binding demonstration, added a record collection to the library, and evaluated library facilities and services. First Row: Lowe, Barkmeier, Miller, Eberhart, Munroe; Second Row: Fitzhugh, Maury, Zimmer- man, Whitcomb, Pledger, Lawrence; Third Row: Fiock, Heron, Kone, Taylor, Moore, Albert- son. Rowell. 96 semMy Committee Through the efforts of the Assem- bly Committee, entertaining cultural and educational assemblies were pre- sented. in B-CC. Croup members planned the meetings with the aid of Activity Council alternates. They ar- ranged for all speakers and per- formers. Dramatics Club Curtain going up! Lights were dimmed, the audience hushed and ex- pectant, and the stage was set for the Dramatics Club's first production, Say It With Flowers. Later in the year, the club studied stage techniques and read examples of contemporary drama. Assembly Committee Standing: Bozievich, Willcox, Wenninger; Seated: Wilson, Greenberg. First Row: Dudley, Gibbs, Eberhart, Dongoisse, Rains; Second Row: Eccles, Price, Leith, Cherry, Dean, Blumberg; Third Row: Ansberry, Best, Thomas, Wilson, Torbett, Shannon, Cremins; Fourth Row: Russell, Ingerson, Thompson, Clorkson, Emery, Causey, Wynn. 97 First Row: Brossor, Porter, Montgomery, Morse, Wilkin, Wilson; Second Row: Ans- berry. Smith, Knox, Rust, Lee, Minton, Rowse, Lay- man, Third Row: Trail, Wellborn, Buchmann, Vance, Mittacos, Price, Thomas; Fourth Row: Britton, Pitch- erella, Leith, Baker, Phillips. Vestermark, Cornell, Dykers. Knight, Culver, Deoring, Blades, Hauk Pepper Club Juliette Janssens, a war orphan, is a happier girl today because of the Pepper Club girls who send her many letters and packages As a service to the school, the Club polishes our oth- letic trophies. They also operate a lost and found bureau Marionette Club The Marionette Club, new at Beth- esda, was organized by a group of en- thusiastic sophomores. Its purpose is to give programs for other clubs and groups in the community. Members constructed a collapsible wooden stage and made marionettes of wood and plaster. 98 International Relations Clmfo This year, the IRC focused its at- tention on increasing student interest in world affairs through keeping an up-to-date bulletin board in the hall, showing movies, and obtaining lec- turers for assemblies. Its members played an important role in the mock election of '48. Kneeling: Whitcomb, Mc- Kinley, Hale, Gardner; Seated: Winkler, Pledger, Babcock, Linhart, Lowe. Cox, Smith, Gwoltney, Campbell, Anderson. Stevens, Herrmonn, Knight, Morse inal Honor ety v | VJ V iSHjg fifteen per cent of each class belong to the Honor Society. ?rs are chosen for qualities of Mjjblorship, leadership, character, and J seryice. This year's group assisted in evaluation and helped the office compile college transcripts. 7nu«nPT.oi.«w ji . Rtifltions ciue 99 Cheering Squad White skirts and saaaie snoes . . . twelve megaphones placed in a row . . . 'Are you ready?—hep, hep!', This was the picture presented by the cheering squad — the girls behind the teams behind the ball. This year, they organized, with the help of a loudspeaker and Johnny Norton, out- door pep rallies during the lunch hour. On the gridiron, on the court, at the rallies, the cheerleaders kept up the team's morale and kept us yelling the familiar chants. Kneeling: Bradley, Ballantyne, Reed, Chappell, Geddes; Standing: Kessler, Countryman, Penrose, Wood, Riley. 100 Band New instruments, new faces, new formations increased the popularity of the band Not only was it larger than in previous years, but the quality of its music rendered reached a new peak for members worked constantly and improved steadily. The band first ap- peared with its 'new look' at the home football games. It added spirit to all the Blair games and student assem- blies. Later in the yeor, a dance sec- tion specializing in swing music was added to the organization First Row: Brady, Winn, Presnall, Schenkel, Fessenden, Frank; Second Row: Wellborn, Faotz, Dwyer, Curtis, Astin; Third Row: Rider, Mittacos, Kimbel, Stein, Kelly, Stevens; Fourth Row: Ashburn, Souter, Linscott, Broadhurst, Seegmiller Hoover, Farrar. 101 Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a YMCA organiza- tion for high school boys. One of their most important projects at B-CC was the publication of a hondbook distributed to all soph- omores in the fall. The main event on the Hi-Y calendar was the annual trip to Annapolis where they took over the state government for several days. First Row: Toncill, Farrar, Beckwith, Towne, Genau, Barnes, Phifer; Second Row: Emery, Mason, Lawther, Gamber, Baker, Schmitt, Van Slyke, Brewster; Third Row: Gil left, Wilson, Schwob, Seegmiller, Johnston, Dent, Jeffries. Tri Hi Y The Tri-Hi-Y, made up of the Alpha and Beta chapters, con- tinued serving the school and community this year. They sent CARE packages to Germany, folded T.B. stamps, offered their help at Suburban Hospital and kept a bulletin board in the con- necting corridor. First Row: Baum, Thomas, Russ, Weinberg, Hamill, Goff; Second Row: Lewis, Broadhurst, Roberts, Thalman, Crouch, Prior, Swonger; Third Row: Goggins, Lacey, Baldwin, Eberts, Crabtree, Wine, Meyer; Fourth Row: Cross, Zwemer, Jarchow, Jones, Shannon, Auslund, Brady, Crovo, Brumbaugh; Fifth Row: Berggren, Bokhtiar, Cameron, Karge, Robinson, Leef, Torbett, Virtue, Morgon. First Row: Lowe, Eberhort, Fletcher, Munroe; Second Row: Dongoisse, Schmidt, FitzHugh, Gordner, Linhart, Dieffenbach, Ryan; Third Row: Gray, Pledger, Whitcomb, Moody, Richt- myer, Rowell, Berg; Fourth Row: Babcock, Slater, Chisholm, Chaffin, Albertson, Clorkson, Diebert, Cousey, Moore; Fifth Row: Kimbel, Miller, Imirie, Rich, Hale, Barkmeier, Weaver, Womack. Kneeling: Brodley, Bennett; Seated: Gillett, Pledger, Rowell, Slater, Guandolo; Standing: Whitcomb, Tal- burt, Barrington, Hardy. The aim of Chips, Bethesda's liter- ary magazine, is to publish the best original student work in music, poetry, art, and prose. The work, submitted to the teachers of the departments concerned, is screened by a specially chosen staff which selects the mater- ial to be printed. Quill and Scroll The purpose of the Quill and Scroll Society is to better the criteria of stu- dent publications in the high school. Chosen for membership in the group are those students who have made outstanding contributions in journal- ism or in allied fields through their work on the Pine Tree and Tattler. Montgomery, Diebert. Wick- er, Atwood, Blades, Buch- monn, Schoonover, Hardy, Lawrence, Rowell, Morse, Thalman, Jockson, Eberts, Winkler, Hole, Babcock. 103 Gilletr, Bradley, Seoton, Welker, Borrington. Cross, Briden, Dent, Prior, Karge, Voss, Thomas, Groy, Wilson Office hours for the Tattler never endei Reading the Tattler, few students reolize what its bi-weekly publication involves. Thirty aspiring journalists devise a layout for each issue, follow up the best news tips, and coax the Tattler's two weary machines into typing the stories in time for printing. Later, they paste the dummy, search for sensible headlines that will count out, and copyread 104 the proofs for typogrophicol errors. As eoch deadline approaches, order miraculously emerges from this chaos, and the Tattler takes shape. For the time and work expended in those ofter hours sessions, the staff has the reward of giving B-CC a paper to be proud of. A hard job was never more fun. STAFF: Editors: Thomas Gillett, Jane Bradley; Associate: Thomas Tolburt; News: Leo Barrington, Eleanor Welker; Fcotures: Shirley Seaton, Penne Bobcock; Sports: Vink Guandolo, Fred Genau, Carolyn Richtmyer; Copy: Julia Whitcomb, Business Monagcr: Wesley Briden; Circula- tion: Stirling Wilson, Borbora Groy; Typist: Borbara Woodruff. 105 The Pine Tree took us 10 months I om the Pine Tree—a symbol—now o lasting record. In September, I was little known except by the stcff responsible for me. From sturdy roots, my trunk appeared and was known as the theme: 'Notes From Our High School Days.' Slowly, steadily growing, my supporting branches became Senior Section, Clubs, Athletics, and Student Life. With each of my pine needles were details, pictures, word sketches, divider pages and layout. As I flourished, new ideas popped. Not only did I have my growing pains, but my staff had headaches, too! My Barrington, Bozievich, Brodley, McClain, Waterman, Eberhart, Hoover, Dieffenbach, Berg Bobcock, Lloyd, Webb. 106 Burton, Rehloender, Parsons, Chaffin, Schmidt, Lutz Jamison, Minton, Roberson, Loyman, Barnes, Craig. of worries: hard work, hills, deadlines strength was taxed—their patience tried. But as I grew, developed, matured, every- one worked harder, longer, selling ad- vertising, getting patrons, collecting sub- scriptions, drawing cartoons, re-writing, editing, and proofreading. Although my staff was olmost ready to agree only Cod can make o tree, I emerged, o full- grown reality—the 1949 Pine Tree. STAFF: Editor: Sabro Rowell; Associate: Nadine Hater, Senior: Phyllis Pledger; Sports: Vink Guandolo, Carolyn Richtmyer; Activities: Pat Ryan; Art: Judson Hardy, Jane Hale; Assistants: Pat Moore, Carolyn Richtmyer, Leo Barrington, Jane Bradley, Mimi Eberhort, Sally Hoover, Connie Berg, Penne Babcock, Marcia Lloyd, Dode Bozievich. Goff, Lewis, Hale, Houk, Robinson, Hardy, Gatewood, Penrose. ALL-AMERICAN 1948 BOOK FOUR vM“? Cheer1 For gridiron victories and basketball contests. . .three years of sports fostered healthy minds and healthy bodies. . . in the gym, on the diamond . . . JV teams, star quarterbacks . . . shooting stars galore . . . each player a part of the unit . . . tennis and golf . . . volleyball. Each line of a song shall be sung until it is part of the whole . . . sustaining the ties that bind ... at the game ... in the assembly ... as alumni •. . from the strength of the singing comes the might of the song. I We follow the gridmen DATE SCHEDULE B-CC October 1—Notional Training School 53 8—Foirfox ............... 13 15—St. Albans ........... 20 22—Foils Church ......... 26 29—frederick ............ 41 November 5—Friends ............... 33 12—Richard Montgomery . . 32 20—Montgomery Blair .... 6 Blair's Ray Luckett (35) is halted after o short gain in Double B tiff. Cooch Fehrmon ond Cap- tain Dick Beckwith 110 Two yords ond two feet ' against Rockville Coach Roy Fehrman piloted the gridiron their only defeat being the 33-6 thumping Barons through their most successful season handed them by the powerful Blazers of since the reinstatement of the game. The Montgomery Blair. Blue and Cold eleven boasted a 6-1-1 record. 111 Spoin advances ogamst Falls Church In this, the fifth year of football at B-CC, the Barons had a well seasoned team with most of its members having played two pre- vious years. Dick Beckwith, captain, caught passes and kicked extra points to rack up high scoring honors with 56 points. Other outstanding players were Herb Spain, running and passing ace, Roddy Ware, kicking specialist, Don Schneider, charging fullback, John Farrar, John Tancill, Chuck Schwob, and John Van Wagner. Spoin and Beckwith were chosen on the Washington Post's All-Suburban team. The Barons opened their season by burying the National Training School gridmen, 53-0. Spain scored the first touchdown with a long Schwob McAuliffe 112 Von Wagner Gioiosa run; Guy Foirlamb intercepted a Trainer fumble and ran it back for a tally on the last play of the game. Fairfax was Bethesdo's next opponent and deadlocked the home team 13- 13 by grabbing a Baron fumble on their 25 and scoring two plays later. B-CC's second win was at the expense of St. Albans, 26-7. Roddy Ware broke the Saints' attack with a sensational 70 yard run when the score stood 7-7. Continuing their winning ways, the Barons shut out Frederick, 41-0. Herb Spain high- lighted this game as he ron 75 yards for one score and passed for two others. A big Friends line stopped the locals' ground attack but not their passing threat. Spain led Bethesda in a 33-7 rout by hurling three touchdowns. Behind the running and passing of John Van Wagner and Herb Spain, the Blue and Gold halted the Rockville Rockets 26-7, for win number five. Bob Cushman led his Blair teammates in Blozers and Borons scramble for loose ball. toppling the Barons from the ranks of the undefeated as the Blazers copped the Mont- gomery County championship, 33-6. Cush- man crossed the goal line three times on runs of 5, 3, and 15 yards while hurling a fourth. first Row: Wore, Schneider, Tancill, Barnes, McAuliffe, Beckwith, Farrar, DeBinder, Scott, Schwob, Deschler; Second Row: Spoin, Von Wagner, Gioioso, Buell, Willcox, Crago, Young, Lewis, Vosburg, Copeland, Dent; Third Row: B. Hur, Foirlamb, Choppeteor, Sawyer, Milihran, Kuniora, Leonord, Webb, Jacobson, Royster, Rice, Taylor, Moore; Fourth Row: R. Hur, O'Neil, Phifer, Porks, Grennell, Broodhurst, Mophis, Onslow, Clinton, Cox. Jump boll at College Pork Towne (24) odds two for —Genou (17), Schief (20), Bethesdo agoinst Blair. Guondolo (10). One of the most spirited court teams ever to perform in Bethesdo—this 1949 edition of Baron basketball compiled an enviable record First Row: Schmitt (monoger), Schneider, Guondolo, Towne, Genou, Beckwith, Coach Vogt; Second Row: Hyatt (manager). Ware, Crogo, Gosh, McAuliffe, Young, Scott. Dribbling down the court of eighteen victories against only three de- feats. Coach Allan Vogt led his team to the best record since 1932. Teamwork and spirit were the driving forces behind the team. Four first stringers, Dick Beckwith, Vink Guandolo, Fred Genau, and Sam Towne had played together for six years. Don Schneider, the other starter, came from Kensington Junior High where he was an out- standing coger. The home team scored 939 points for a 45 point average per game, while holding their opponents to 662. Three Bethesdans broke the century mark in scoring. They were Fred Cenau, 319, who was named to berths on the All-Metropolitan second string and the All- Suburban first team, Som Towne, 167, and Vink Cuandolo, 113. The season opened with a 42-10 trouncing of DeMatha of Hyattsville, followed by vic- tories over Western, 47-35, Fairfax, 67-24, Genau grabs boll for o lay-up shot. Towne ond Linton struggle for ball in first Blair gome ot College Pork. Beckwith Guondolo Rebound men in oction— Beckwith (19), Towne (24), ond Bloir's Linton (16). and Washington and Lee, 45-35. Continuing their winning ways, the Borons edged Tech, 37-35, on o lay-shot by Genau in the waning seconds. After Tech, the past luminaries of Bethesda, the Alumni, fell, 47-35, before the Forty-Niners. Returning from the Christmas holidays, the Blue and Gold ran their win streak to ten straight with triumphs over Friends, 51-19, Red and White close in on Towne Wilson, (5) of Friends blocks Beckwith's lay-up. D lUOcilbUUry, • niuuiij, vjihj 38-35. Chuck Richards of Blair sank a last minute free throw to give his mates a 28-27 victory and Bethesda its first loss. In a return match with Washington and Lee, the locals froze out a 34-33 conquest. Frederick, 68-44, Roosevelt, 30-27, and Blair, 47-35, fell to the Bethesda onslaught in that order. The second Blair game saw the Barons rack up rE SCHEDULE B-CC imber 3—De Matho ................ 42 7— Western ............. 47 10—Fairfax ................. 67 14—Washington Lee .... 45 17— McKinley Tech......... 37 22—Alumni .................. 47 lory 7—Friends .................. 51 1 1—Bladensburg ............ 45 14—St. Albans .............. 43 18— Coolidge ............. 38 21— Montgomery Blair... 27 25—Washington Lee....... 34 28—Frederick ............... 68 jary 1—Roosevelt ................ 30 4—Montgomery Blair....... 47 8— Eastern ............. 44 1 1—Chamberlain ............ 60 1 8—Mt. Vernon ............. 40 22— Georgetown Prep ..... 45 25— Stuyvesont .......... 53 26— Montgomery Bloir... 33 OPP 10 39 23 35 35 35 19 31 39 35 28 33 44 27 31 45 24 31 42 20 35 A leap — and two points for Guandolo Knee action against Chamberlain 15 points in the lost three minutes of ploy to put the Montgomery County crown into a tie. Eastern outlasted the Barons 45-44, in an overtime contest. Francis Dyer's foul shot gave the Ramblers their edge. Rounding out the season, B-CC rolled over Chamberlain, 60-24, Mt. Vernon, 40-31, Georgetown Prep, 45-42, and Stuyvesant, 53-20. In a rubber Towne Schneidei Genoa Barons and Blozers stretch for the ball gome with Blair to determine the county championship, Bethesda lost 35-33, thus giv- ing up their crown for the first time in five years. In most of the victories registered by the '49 Barons, the first five saw action for the entire gome. Said a downtown paper, It seems that the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School basketball team is made up of a group of ironmen. First Row: Titlow, Stewart, Lahr, Warwick, Poxman, Duffield, Clinton; Second Row: R. Hur, Ward, Botes, T. Brown, Myers, Bray, Dwyer, Avant; Third Row: Babcock, Mason, Seckinger, S. Boor, Bock, Pork, Goetzenberger, Monger. 118 E=CC Girls in Action Bethesda again had a soccer team this year after having resumed the sport in 1948. Although playing only five gomes and losing all five, the team never gave up fighting. Coach Ruth B. Stotler fielded a team com- posed largely of sophomores who will be counted on to bring future honors to B-CC. Anne Corse, Anne Cleveland, Carter Baum, Joyce Clifford, Sweepy Zitzman, Marlonna Wine, Miggie Baum, and Barbara Leef will all be back next season. First Row: Seegmiller, Bakhtiar, Bledsoe, Corse; Second Row: Morgan, Robinson, Leef, Bourn, Trogstad, Larson, Young; Third Row: Wine, Clifford, Beauchamp, Brott, Burdick, Cronin. The turf provides the play Coached by Mrs. Ruth B. Stotler, a fast and fighting group of Baronettes compiled their best record since the in- troduction of hockey four years ago. Although the record stands at 2-2-4, Bethesda showed great improvement over previous seasons. Their two wins were at the expense of Bladensburg. They tied Blair and Washington and Lee, and lost to Fairfax twice, Blair once and Washington and Lee once. This year, seniors Mary Ann Fiock, Esther Albertson, Betty Winkler, Barbara Atwood, Mary Fitzhugh, and Jane Chis- holm ended three consecutive years of playing. First Row: FitzHugh, Atwood Eberts, Jones, Morgan, Trail, Goggans, Fiock, Thomos; Second Row: L. Chisholm, Hilland, J. Chisholm, Winkler, Vernon, Rowse, McKinley, Albertson. Four hands ond one jump ball After their second undefeated season, the Basketball Baronettes successfully defended the Maryland State Champion- ship which they won in 1948. They de- feated Annapolis High School in the state capital by a score of 41-26. With the exception of three sopho- mores, the team was composed of the same members that won the champion- ship last year. Although they lost to a powerful Alumnae in a pre-season game, the '49 Baronettes snapped back to successfully defeat St. Mary's Junior College 42-10 in the opening game. They defeated First Row: C. Baum, Wine, Richtmyer, Chisholm, M. Baum; Second Row: Atwood, Porsons, Fiock, Winkler Imirie; Third Row: Laing, Jamison, Chaffin, Osborn, Porter, Walker, Albertson, Brassor. Welker and Imirie team up on a Friends' guord. Two points for B-CC as Welker (4) eases in a lay-up against Cumberland Bladensburg 36-13, then Fairfax, 36-15; and Washington and Lee, their old rivals, 24-20, in a close and exciting game. Sherwood fell next, 31-28. Richard Mont- gomery fought Bethesda to a 33-33 standstill in the closest game in two years of play. Successfully defeating Blair 42-11, the Baronettes overwhelmed Washington and Lee again, 65-33, and Friends, 48-20. In avenging their ear- lier tie with Rockville, Bethesda out- scored the Rockettes 49-39. By defeat- ing Blair for the second time, they won the Montgomery County Class A Cham- Fiock Albertson Porter Richtmyer Winkler Imirie Fort Hill girl attempts to block a Boronette pass. Winkler (13) stretches but can't seize. Welker scores os Fort Hill voinly attempts to block shot pionship, and while getting in shape for the tournament, they trounced Friends, 54-20. The B-CC girls won the State Cham- pionship by first defeating Maryland Park, 36-31 for the District Champion- ship. In order to obtain the Western Shore title, they rolled over Fort Hill of Cumberland 34-13. In the final game of the tournament, they trampled Anna- 123 Jamison Welker Chaffin polis High School to end a two season winning streak of 43 gomes. The team compiled 652 points to their op- ponents' 378. Jerry Welker led the team in the scoring race with 279 points, a game overage of 21. Jdnet Porter and Charlene Jomison followed with 126 and 121 points respectively. First Row: Jones, Cleve- land, Wine, Leonord, Seegmiller, Mcngon, Newman, Lee, Laing; Second Row: Thomas, Sappingfon, Spitler, Richtmyer, Gilbert, Zit- more, Jackson, Stroud, Clifford, Kemp, Stone; Third Row: Leef, Zitz man, Childs, See, Corse, Young, Hansen, Jenkins, Karge, Eberts, Goggins; Fourth Row: Chandler, Robinson, Sweeney, Bold- win, Kane, Powers, Muior, Widmer, Mason, Baum. ;t Row: Brossor, Lecf, Burdick, Loing, Goggins, Fiock. Second Row: Karge, Parsons, Richtmyer, Imirie, vse, Thomas, Albertson; Third Row: Cross, Chisholm, Jamison, Welker, Porter, McKinley, Pledger, Winkler, aeffer; Fourth Row: Wine, Hole, Trogstad, C. Boum, M. Baum, Robinson, Atwood, Eberts; Fifth v: Ryan, Chaffin, Osborne, Hoover, Trail. 1948 49 Wearers of the 63T First Row: Ware, Genau, Beckwith, Schneider, McAuliffe; Second Row: Moson, Deschler, Crago, Toncill, Barnes, Gioioso, Third Row: Schwob, DeBinder, Farrar, Guandolo, Van Wagner. Memories are precious things Yes, memories are precious things. In o sense, this book is dedicated to memories. It is dedicated to those three years we spent together at B-CC. Three years is not a long time. Yet, to us, eager and impatient to be out in the world, the days passed exasperatingly slow. We never realized how much those years meant until they were gone. This Pine Tree cannot bri'ng back all the tales of that time now passed. But perhaps in the days ahead, it will, in some measure, add a warmth to our fading memories.. Our grateful appreciation is extended to all those in and outside the school who have made this book. Especial thanks is offered to Sidney C. Schultz of H. G. Roebuck and Son for aid in meeting the practical problems of printing a Pine Tree to Frank MacIntyre of Merin Studios for his persistence in maintaining the highest photographic craftsmanship ... to Hugo Brooks, O. B. Troup, and Robert Rouse whose photographs give added touches to these pages . to Ray O. Zimmerman for his determination in directing our advertising program ... to Miss Leonora Aiken for her patience in collecting our fees . . . to our adviser Benjamin W. Allnutt, whose understanding and cooperation toword this book, and our class, steadied our course . . . and to the Students of B-CC whose story lives on these pages THE STAFF Patronis A Mrs. A. A. Abernethy Rev. ond Mrs. J. S. Albertson Mr ond Mrs. Bushrod W. Allin Mr. ond Mrs. J. K. Anderson Mr ond Mrs H. I. Andrews Dr. ond Mrs. Merle Ansbcrry Cmdr. ond Mrs. R. N. Antrim Cmdr. C. B. Arrington Dr. ond Mrs. L. L. Ashburn Mrs Lclond T. Atherton Mr. ond Mrs. Chester M. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe Dorothy Love Aubinoe Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. Auslond Mr. ond Mrs. C. A. Avon B Mr. ond Mrs. F. W. Babcock H. D. Bacrnstein Dr. Cori G. Baker Mr. ond Mrs. James W, Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ballantyne Baptist Home for Children Dr ond Mrs E. E. Barksdale Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Barnes Mr. ond Mrs. G. G. Bortlett Earle S. Botes Mrs. Walter Bauer Mary E. Bourn Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Beach Dr. and Mrs. W C. Bcoslcy Mrs. E. L. Beouchomp Mr. ond Mrs. L R. Beckwith Mr. ond Mrs. W, O. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bennett Mrs. Willard H. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. T. G. 8enton Mr. ond Mrs. B. W Berg Mr. ond Mrs. J. H. Berggrcn Mrs. Wm. Beringer Mr. ond Mrs Paul D. Best Herbert M. Birch Mr. ond Mrs. R. A. Blouner Mrs Ruth I. Blocher Mr. ond Mrs. J. B. 8odley Mr. ond Mrs. P. P. Bogley Mrs L. Boor Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Bowen Mr and Mrs. S. D. Braden Mr. ond Mrs. J. Reed Bradley Mr. ond Mrs. E. A. Broy Mrs. Helen Z. Brewer Mr ond Mrs. V. H. Brewster Mr. ond Mrs. O. W Briden Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Britton Mr. ond Mrs. Corl Broodhurst Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Broodhurst Mr. ond Mrs. Donald B. Brooks Robert D. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Bryan Mr. ond Mrs. Stuort E. Burdick Mr and Mrs. Edword A. Burnop Mr. and Mrs J. K. Burness F. Glenn Burns S. D. 8urton Mr and Mrs. B. F. Butler C Mr. ond Mrs. Robert M, Carr Mr. ond Mrs. Robert F. Carter Mildred E. Cousey Mr. ond Mrs. Philip Choffin Dr. ond Mrs H. W. Cholkley Mr. ond Mrs. H. C. Chopman Miss Jeon C. Chapmon Mr. ond Mrs, L. C. Chappell Ralph S. Childs Mr. Haile Chisholm Cmdr. ond Mrs. J. L. Chittenden Mr. and Mrs. Holland W. Clorkson Mr. 0. Clcvelond Mr. and Mrs. Fronk B. Clinton Mrs. S. Wm. Cochron Mrs. John B. Cole Mr. ond Mrs. N. F. Coleman Cmdr and Mrs. Colestock Mrs Charles H. Colledgc Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Collins Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Compher Sr. Mr. ond Mrs. L. A. Conner Mortin A. Cook Mr and Mrs. Sondford L. Cooper Douglos 8. Cornell Jennie M. Cornell Mr. ond Mrs. Corl D. Corse Mr. ond Mrs. M. E. Countrymon Dr ond Mrs. J. A. Crobtrce Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crago Mr. M. F. Crass, Jr. Mrs. Froncis D. Cronin Mr. and Mrs, E. Ralph Cross Mr. and Mrs. Thomos B. Cross Mr. ond Mrs. Aubrey F. Crovo Morgarct R. Crowder Mr ond Mrs. Ronald H. Culver Mr. ond Mrs. Roger W. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Curtis Mrs. R. W. Custer D Mary Dolrymplo Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Damon Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dongoissc Dr. H. H. Dorby J. W Dauber. Sr. C. E. Dowson Dr. ond Mrs. W. P. Dcaring Mrs. Freda C. DcBinder Mrs. J. M. Decker Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Dcibert Mr. ond Mrs G. V. Denisov Mrs. Dorothea H. Dent Mr. W. Gilbert Dent, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Lewis Deschler Mr. and Mrs. J. A Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dieffenbach Mrs. Edno F. Dinsmorc Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Duffield Rebecca T. Dunlop Capt. ond Mrs. Molen M. Durski Thomas W. Dykers E Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Eberhort Mr. and Mrs. B .L. Eberts Althea Eccles Mrs. Pcorl E. Edwards Mr Lawrence D. Egbert Helen Ann Eisinger John Eisinger Mr. ond Mrs. Walter B. fcitzel Mr. ond Mrs. Everett C. Embrey Mr. ond Mrs Gustov H. Emery Mr. ond Mrs. Riley W. Evers Dr. ond Mrs. Mordecoi Ezekiel F Mrs. Lourino J. Foirhall Mr. and Mrs. John H. Farrar Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter B. Forrar Mr. William Feddcman Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest F. Fiock Mory Ethel Fisher Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Fitzhugh Mrs. J. G. Fletcher Mrs. E. H. Forney A. C. Foster Mrs. J. L. Fox Mr. ond Mrs. Bernard Frank Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Fritz G Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph C. Gardner Mr. ond Mrs. Horry Gorsh Mr. ond Mrs. W. Fronk Gatewood Mr. and Mrs. James L. Geddcs Mr. ond Mrs. Frederick A. Gcnau Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Gibbs Mrs. Arthur R. Gilchrist Jomes L. Giles Mr, ond Mrs. Chorles A. Gillett Dr. ond Mrs. O. G. Gilliam Mr. ond Mrs. C. Bernord Gilpin Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Gioiosa Mr. and Mrs. M. Glozer Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Goetzenberger Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Goff Col. ond Mrs. W. R. Graham Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gray Mr. ond Mrs. M. Greenberg Mr. ond Mrs. Jomes F. Greene Comdr. ond Mrs. S. B. Grcnell Mr. ond Mrs. Edword Grey Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Grier Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Guondolo Mrs. Elizabeth C. Gunion H Mr .and Mrs. Hoi H. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Hall Mr. ond Mrs. M. H. Hansen Mr and Mrs. Judson Hardy Mrs. R. C. Hordy Mr. ond Mrs E. A. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horris Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter L. Hauk Mr. ond Mrs. W. G. Hawkins Mr. ond Mrs. B. C. Heorn Mr. ond Mrs. L. J. Heller Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hillond Mr ond Mrs, Carl Hillond Mrs. Leslie H. Hinkel Cop. and Mrs. R. A. Hinners Mr. and Mrs. Werner Hinterthon Mr ond Mrs. Orlando J. Hodge Mr. ond Mrs. K. Hofstetter Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holton Mrs. Ethel D. Hoover Mr. ond Mrs. William H. Hoover Mr. ond Mrs. J. J. Hopfield Mrs. Andrew Hoscy Mr. N. J. Van Houtcn F. M. Huggins, Jr. Mrs. Gladys Hurley I Mr ond Mrs. R. E. Iffcrt Mrs. John L. Imiric Mr. ond Mrs. F. E. Ingcrson J Mrs. L. B. Jockson Mr. ond Mrs. T. B. Jococks Alfred W. Jorchow Mr. an dMrs. Lee Jeffreys Mr. ond Mrs. J. L. Jenkins Mr. ond Mrs. Hugh B. Johnston Mrs. Jomes B. Jones Col. ond Mrs. Roger W. Jones Mr. ond Mrs. Stuort E. Jones Mrs. Thomos Joyce K Mr. ond Mrs. H. Kohler Mr. ond Mrs. R. C. Karge Mr. ond Mrs. J. T. Keoting Mr. ond Mrs. T. J. Keefe Mr. ond Mrs. Allen D. Kemp Mr ond Mrs Wm. J. Korlin Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kessel Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Keifer John A Killick Mr. ond Mrs. Kinconnon Coptoin ond Mrs. Ogden D. King Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Kizer, Sr. Mobel D. Kizer Ethel D. Knight Horold V. Knight Col. ond Mrs. Wm. J. Knox Horry M. Kurth L Mr. ond Mrs. C. E. Locey Mr. ond Mrs. August L. Lohr Mr. ond Mrs. A. B. Loing Mrs. Edwin F. Laker Mr. ond Mrs Austin LcMar Mr. ond Mrs A. E, Lompe Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Larsen Mr. ond Mrs. A. S. Lawrence Wm. F. Lows Mr. ond Mrs. John A. Lowther Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lebling Colonel ond Mrs. Richord H. Lee Will H. Lee Mr and Mrs. T. N Leef Mr. ond Mrs. Franklin Lehr Mrs. Stanley Leith Cmdr. ond Mrs. R. C. Leonard Mrs, Jeon W. LeWald Mrs. T. D. Lewis Thomos H. Lewis Mrs. Almo P Linebergcr Lf. Col. ond Mrs. E. G. Linehort Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Linscott Wollace H. Littleford Dr. ond Mrs. John R. Lloyd Mr. ond Mrs. George M. Lohnos Marylin and Smokey Lohnes Robert E. Long Mr. ond Mrs. Clarence A. Lowe Mr. ond Mrs. R. N. Low Mr. ond Mrs. J. S. Lumsden Mr. ond Mrs. George L. Lutz, Jr. M Mr. ond Mrs. Clifton Mogruder Mr. ond Mrs. W. K. Moinworing Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Moniota Mr. ond Mrs. D. H. Monley Mr. ond Mrs. J. L. Mophis Lt. Col. ond Mrs. J. D. Mortz, Jr. Froncelio Mason Mrs. W. H. Moson Williom T. Matthews Mr. ond Mrs. Jesse L. Maury Mr. ond Mrs. L. H. Moxwell E. J. May W J. Moy Mrs. Jomes McAuliffe Mrs. Asa M. McCain Mr. ond Mrs. W. J. McClellond Mr. ond Mrs. W. G. McCreery Miss Coro-Virglnio McElroy Mrs. Wm. Porter McElroy Mrs. A. G. McKay Mr ond Mrs. W K, McKinley Mr. ond Mrs. W. B. McKinney Mr. ond Mrs. H. F. McMurdie Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McNeicc Mr. and Mrs, Jay G. McNulty Mr. ond Mrs. W. G. Meyer Mr. ond Mrs. W. P, Meyer Mr. ond Mrs. Burton F. Miller Mr. ond Mrs. J A. Miller Mr. ond Mrs. S. R. Miller Mr. ond Mrs. R. E. Minton Mrs. S. Mittocos Mr. ond Mrs. Tilden I. Moc Mr. H. D. Monger Mr. ond Mrs. W. H. Montgomery Mr. ond Mrs. Joseph Moody Mr. and Mrs. John R. Moore Mr. ond Mrs .Richard Moore Mr. ond Mrs. Robert F. Moore Mrs. Elwood K. Morse, Or and Mrs. Fred W. Morse, Jr. Mr. ond Mrs. Henry K. Muir Mr. ond Mrs. George H. Muller Mr. ond Mrs. Benjomin Munroe, Mr. ond Mrs. G. Kibby Munson N Mr. and Mrs. Tobios Noftalin Mr. ond Mrs. J. S. Nesbitt Mr. ond Mrs. M, E Newkirk Mr. Jomes T. Northrup Mr. ond Mrs. E. A. Norton O Dr. ond Mrs. Harry A. Ong Mr, ond Mrs. Arthur L. Orme W C Orndorff Mr. ond Mrs. Robert Osborn P Mr. ond Mrs. W. J. Pachler P. Podgett, Sr. Sylvia H. Poge Mr. ond Mrs. Arthur Polmer Mrs. Mary Ponzar Mrs. J. Howard Pork Mr. ond Mrs. Douglos E. Parsons Mr. ond Mrs. Fronk Patterson Mr. ond Mrs. T. D Paxmon Mrs. Cyrus H. Peake Lono W Penn Mr. and Mrs. W A. Penrose Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Peterson Mrs. Charles Phifer, Sr. Mr. ond Mrs. Ralph Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Phillips Mr ond Mrs. D. A Pippenger Mr. ond Mrs. V. S. Pisciotto Mr. ond Mrs. R. H. Pledger Mrs. Alto Poole Mr. ond Mrs. George Porter Mr ond Mrs R. J. Powers Mr. ond Mrs. C. C. Presnoll Mr. ond Mrs Herbert W. Price Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Price Mr. ond Mrs. H. E. Procter Mrs. Normon A. Quoseborth Louis H. Quinter R Dr, ond Mrs. G. N. Roines Mr. ond Mrs. S. B. Rover Mrs. Leno Roynor Mr. ond Mrs. M. F. Redfem Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed Mr. ond Mrs. W. N. Rchloender Dr. ond Mrs. C. E. Rice Mr. ond Mrs. Jos. E. Rice Mr. ond Mrs. W. E. Rice Mr. ond Mrs. J. C. Rich buson S. Richords Dr. ond Mrs. N. K. Richfmyer Mr. ond Mrs. John R. Rigglemon Adm. ond Mrs. M. L. Ring Mr. ond Mrs. Donold F. Roberts Mr. ond Mrs. Cori H. Robinson Col. ond Mrs. Horotio R. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Romon Mr. ond Mrs. M. F Rouse Robert Rouse Mrs. E. M. Rowolt Mr. ond Mrs. E. J. Rowell Mrs. Edward F. Rowse Mr. ond Mrs. J. A. Russ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Russell Cmdr. ond Mrs. E. A. Rust Mrs. Owen E. Ryon s Mr Linwood P. Safford Mrs. O. W. Salisbury Dr. ond Mrs. H. R. Sondsteod Mr. ond Mrs. Ernest Sangtangini Mrs. Thurston Charles Soul Mr. ond Mrs. Wesley I. Souter Mr. ond Mrs. J. P. Schoefer F. G. Scheckel Mrs. R. K. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Schmitt Mrs. Ruth E. Schneider Mr, ond Mrs. H. J. Schommer Mrs. Irl C. Schoonover Mrs. R. G. Schumocker Mrs. Chorles A. Schutz Mr. ond Mrs. E. N. Schwortz Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schwob Jr- Mr. ond Mrs. Eugene Scott Cmdr. ond Mrs. J. B. Scott Agnes S. Seoquist Mr. ond Mrs. F. M. Seaton Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Seckinger Mr ond Mrs. Oscar J. Sec Mrs. Joe Seegmiller Mr. ond Mrs. P. F. Seward Eugene Shonohon Mr. ond Mrs. George H. Shonnon Miss Bcrnodctte Shechon Mr. ond Mrs S .S. Sheppard Mr. ond Mrs. C. B. Sherwood Fred W. Shipman Cmdr. and Mrs. Justin A. Shook Roy E. Shook Mr. ond Mrs. D. M. Shreve Mr. ond Mrs. William Silberberg Mr. Jos. M. Simon Irene E. Simons Mr. ond Mrs. A. A. Sloter Mr. ond Mrs. G. K. Smith Copt, ond Mrs. H. H. Smith Mr. ond Mrs. H. L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Smith Mr. ond Mrs. M. M. Smith Mrs. Roger B Smith Rev. ond Mrs. Harold Snape Mrs. L. B Spencer Rebecca H. Spitler Miss M. Stefonokis Mr ond Mrs. E. D. Stevens Mrs. Horoce L. Stevenson Mr. ond Mrs. Theodore R. Stewort Mr. ond Mrs. E. F. Stohlmon Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Stoops Mr. and Mrs M. W Storey Mr. ond Mrs. W. C. Strobel Frank Sumner, Jr. Jone L. Sumner Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sykes, Jr. T Mr. ond Mrs. H. M. Tolburt Edna Tancill Mr Ben D. Torwoter Mr. A. N Taylor Mr ond Mrs. Joseph E. Taylor Agnes V. Teunis George Teunis Mrs. 0. Tholmon Mr. ond Mrs. O. B. Thorp Dr. ond Mrs Lionel W. Thatcher Mrs. Arnold C. Thomos Mr. ond Mrs. Fronk T. Thomos Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomo� Horry L. Thomos Dr. ond Mrs. Lewis R. Thompson R. E. Titlow Mr. ond Mrs. Earl C. Toonc Mr. ond Mrs. Joe H. Torbett Mr. ond Mrs. S. A. Towne Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Trail Mr. ond Mrs. T. H. Tremeorne Fronces J. Trimm Astrid J. Trogstod Mr. ond Mrs. Lawrence E. Trotn Mrs. R. J. Turco Mr and Mrs. Fronk Turner Dr. M. A. Tuve Mr. ond Mrs. Lester A. Twi_ Mrs. H. L. Tydings U Mr. ond Mrs. H. E. Underhill Y Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vonce Mr. ond Mrs. Vincent Vosco Benjomin H. Vernon Dr. ond Mrs. S. D. Vestermork Mrs. C. M. Virtue Mr. ond Mrs. H. M. Voss W Mr. Alexonder M. Wolker Mr. ond Mrs. H. D. Woll Lester T. Walter Mr. ond Mrs. M. M. Word Mr. ond Mrs. George R. Ware Mr. ond Mrs. Russell G. Worncke Mr. ond Mrs. M. R. Wornc Mr. ond Mrs. H J. Wotermon Mrs, Edno B. Wotkins Mr. ond Mrs. W. F. Watkins Mrs. Jomes R. Wear Mr. ond Mrs. C. B Weaver Mrs. O. S. Weaver, Sr. Copt, ond Mrs. Geo. W. Welker Mr. and Mrs. F W. Wellborn Mr. ond Mrs. Berkley Wells Mr. ond Mrs. G. L. Wenninger Mr ond Mrs. Lelond K. Wenzil Carl J, Wenzinger Fmmo K. Wenzinger Col. ond Mrs F. L. Weraelond Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitcomb Mrs. E. A. Whitman Dr W. G. Whitman Mr. ond Mrs. B. F. Wicker Dr. Wjldemor Wickmon Mrs. Leonord Wlegman Mr. ond Mrs. E. B Wilber Fronk H. Wiley Gilbert Wilkes Mr. ond Mrs. D. Wilkin Vivion P. Williams Copt and Mrs Ralph E. Wilson Mr. ond Mrs. E. C. Wine Mrs. R. K. Windhom Mr. ond Mrs. Williom H. Winkler Mr. ond Mrs. Gilbert H. Winter Mr. ond Mrs Hubert Woltz Mr ond Mrs. S. E. Womock Mr. ond Mrs Loring Wood Mr ond Mrs Robert E Wood Mr ond Mrs. John M. Woodruff Anne H. Wright Mr ond Mrs. F. C. Wynkoop Y Mr ond Mrs. L Yorrington J. Milton Yeooer Mr. ond Mrs. Wm. E. Yost Mr. ond Mrs. B. E Young Mr. ond Mrs. J. P. Young Wolter H. Young Y Mr. Arthur B. Zimmerli Mr. ond Mrs. E W. Zimmermon Mr. and Mrs. Irving Zitmore Lt. Col. ond Mrs. K F. Zitzmon Dr. ond Mrs. R. L. Zwemer 128 rhe Activity Council provided memories which will linger fi L G. Balfour Company BADGES — JEWELRY - NOVELTIES FAVORS — STATIONERY MEDALS — CUPS - TROPHIES — CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS — BUTTONS - CLASS PINS 204 International Building 1319 F Street, N.W. Washington 4, D. C. Telephone: Manager: National 1045 Stephen O. Ford 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., arc 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. O rrt T¥ A T ¥7 T College of Accountancy X XL X X_J XL College of Secretarial Training Thirteenth and F Streets, Washington 5, D. C. N Ational 1748 — 53 TO THE SENIOR CLASS The Student Council As You Leave Bethesda Our best wishes go with you For all the years to come « CLASS OF 1950 CLASS OF 1951 ---------------------------------------B a 1919 30 Years of Friendly Service 1949 Where The Prestige of a Name Has Become a Tradition” BETHESDA, MARYLAND THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR NINETY-EIGHT YEARS ENJOY Fussell's Ice Cream BEST SINCE 1851 FUSSELL-YOUNG ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone HObort 3900 HOME DELIVERIES FOR REAL ESTATE SERVICE Allied Realty Corporation 6700 WISCONSIN AVENUE (Corner Brodley Lane and Wisconsin Avenue) CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND Wisconsin, 6649 Leon’s Men’s Shop 7434 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland For the Past Ten Years B-CC's Best Dressed Boys Have Shopped at Leon's ! ATTENTION Pontiac Owners Your Home for Complete Service for your car is located in the heart of Bethesda. lion INmfimv Inc. 4830 HAMPDEN LANE (Automobile Row) Oliver 8000 Bethesda, Maryland Bethesda Bowling Center 40 MODERN AIR CONDITIONED ALLEYS 7651 OLD GEORGETOWN ROAD Hi-Y Tri-Hi-Y SOPER'S ESSO SERVICE 8240 Wisconsin Ave. Rototiller Sales and Service Wl. 9711 THE RECORD SETS THE PACE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY JOURNALISM ★ ★ ★ CARBERT'S Bachschmid and Mitchell JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 7337 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bcthesda, Maryland j ★ ★ ★ Bethesda Paint Hardware Co. By The Bank CARDEN SUPPLIES - TOOLS HOME FURNISHINGS 7514 WISCONSIN AVENUE Phone: Oliver 4160 Bethesda's Only Carpet and Rug Store LOCK E T ' S 8224 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 1282 Rai] Koontz MEN'S WEAR Featuring Nationally Advertised Brands Campus Togs College Clothing Arrow Shirts Dobb's Hats 7426-28 Wisconsin Avenue Bethesda 14, Maryland FAMOUS DRIVE-IN RtSTAU RANTS THE MONTGOMERY FARM WOMAN’S COOPERATIVE MARKET, INCORPORATED Phones: Wisconsin 2291 j v s S J I ( I s i s s s s s ) S ) I V ) s I s s 7155 Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin 9600 Bethesda, Maryland f S ----------o LINOLEUM --------- WINDOW SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS JLc. Bethesda Ave. Ligon Lane — BETHESDA Phone OLiver 2204 LIBBY'S Candies and Gifts 7651 Old Georgetown Road Largest Selection of Greeting Cords In Bethesda Roy W. Case, President Francis A. Gloyd, Vice President Margaret S. Case, Sec.-Treos. BETHESDA CAB, INC. WE GO ANYWHERE ANYTIME 7449 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda 14, Maryland Phone: Wisconsin 8500 Roger's Toyland 4606 LELAND STREET, CHEVY CHASE 15, MARYLAND COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS AND OUTDOOR PLAY EQUIPMENT Oliver 7103 s ) S 4 '3 1Xcuxi ‘Sll clt uwt tiu (lifuU-.'? ‘ ,( W Woodward Loth hop WASHINGTON, O.C. Farm Bureau insurance IS available to youl City man or farmer—Farm Bureau’s insurance services can be yours, too. DOROTHY A. NAGEL 108 Southbrook Lone Bethesdo Wisconsin 9416 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU MUTUAL NRE INSURANCE CO. FARM BUREAU LIFE INSURANCE CO. Horn Office—-Columbui, Okie mam Bethesda's MOST POPULAR THEATRE! ★ HISER 7414 WISCONSIN AVE 'Where the Best Films Play' 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 Refreshing COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Incorporated Silver Spring, Maryland IT'S -a s s s Ladies' Specially Shop For Your Graduation Dress 7456 Wisconsin Are. Bethesda, Phone: Oliver 8373 J ELLE FF'S SILVER SPRING and BETHESDA Meet your friends, not just shopping, but working here too! And you'll find the same good fashion with VALUE, the same friendly Jelleff service at these branch stores Meadowbrook Market 7450 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 1200 FRESH VEGETABLES - MEATS POULTRY — DAIRY PRODUCTS CANNED FOODS We're all one and the same Jelleff's! IN BETHESDA IT'S RUTH VITALE Scalp and Hair Specialist Consultation Free 7659 Georgetown Road Wl. 9872 Bethesda, Maryland Edgemoor Motor Company SALES — FORD — SERVICE 8301 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Genuine Parts Better Service fl—-—-------------------- IN BETHESDA! CO TO WH ITTLESEY S Drug Store FOR YARDLEY Bond Street Lotus Lavender English Lavender Toiletries Neighborhood Shops M. P. FREEMAN Washington, D.C. 5614 Connecticut Avenue 3713 Macomb Street, N.W. Section 12-2 a Super Market Lakeview 7111 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 1610 Bethesda, 14 Md. Funeral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey FOURTH GENERATION 7557 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland _____________________I fi-----————-------- ! Dodson's Esso Service Center Rockville Pike, Montrose, Md. Specialized Chevrolet Service --------—-------------------—fi Arnold W. Hurt INTERIORS Slip Covers - Draperies - Furniture Carpets - Upholstering - Repiaring. 7343 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesdo 14, Maryland Wl. 4423 P. ALTIMONT Phone Ml 8400 COMPLIMENTS OF U. S. Tile Marble Co. 2020 GEORGIA AVENUE, N. W. Washington 1, D. C. Marble Slate Fireplaces Tile Terazzo Mosaics Bethesdo Sports Mart Equipment for Every Sport Team Uniforms 7012 Wisconsin Ave. Beanie Brown Chevy Chase, Md. OL. 3132 Emmie Lou's SWEET SHOP Magazines - School Supplies - Tobacco Fountain Service Candy - Home Made Cake and Pies Delicatessen 15 Wilson Lane Wl 3740 • Bethesdo, Md. Wl 9614 or- Head's of Bethesdo OUR HANDS MOULD YOUR HAIR 7248 WISCONSIN AVENUE OLiver 1216 Caithness Buick, Inc. 4718 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesdo 14, Md. Phone OLiver 3000 Stock Nursery (Stock Brothers, Incorporated) Randolph Rd. — At intersection of Rockville Pike and Georgetown Road, Bethesdo 14, Md. Wl 8100-8101 Hardy Plants — New and Old ft Prompt Repair Service on Appliances, Radios, Motors House Wiring Johnson Edmonds Electric Co. 7721 Old Georgetown Rood Wl. 7750 Wh. 0037 OL 4900 FRESH CUT FLOWERS DAILY CORSAGES Circle Florists 5634 CONNECTICUT AVENUE (Next door to Post Office) Emerson 4744 Special Rates for Corsages for School Dances We extend congratulations to B-CC Graduating Class of '49 When you think of getting a little Bungalow, think of Samuel E. Bogley, Inc. REAL ESTATE - SALES - RENTALS INSURANCE 7004 WISCONIN AVENUE Wisconsin 5500 J. S. Connolly Power Lawn Mowers — Lawn Supplies Golf Course Equipment 4715 MILLER AVENUE Bethesda 14, Maryland Telephone: Wisconsin 6600 Simmon's BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP BETHESDA, MARYLAND Wl 6367 WH 0072 Wl 9734 Tastee Diners BETHESDA Silver Spring - - - - Rockville Quality and Service Our Chief Consideration G 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 Clarence C. Keiser 4650 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY REAL ESTATE Wl 4176 Merson Thompson 4721 HAMPDEN LANE Bethesda 14, Maryland Wisconsin 2615 Chrysler — Plymouth Sales — Service — Parts Direct Factory Dealers Regional Stationery and Office Supply Co. Social Stationery, Greeting Cards, Personalized Matches, Napkins and Stationery, School Supplies, Office Supplies, Desks, Filing Cabinets, Mimeographing In the Shopping Center 7107 WISC. AVE Wl 9152 The Meltone 7653 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda OL. 1510 BOOKS IN BETHESDA Books of all Publishers Cucumber Book Shop 7944 WISCONSIN AVENUE Wisconsin 0753 Duplicating Service Office Supplies George W. Fessenden Bethesda Business Service 4703 Miller Ave. OLiver 0202 Bethesda, Md. Whitehall 0202 e ■w G Bethesda Glass Shop 4717 HAMPDEN LANE Wl 8687 Auto Class — Mirrors Furniture Tops Section 10-7 COMPLIMENTS OF The F. A. Bartlett Tree Expert Co. Wl. 3000 Wl. 9666 ICE CUBES AND CRACKED ICE FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Talbert's Ice Service 7766 WISCONSIN AVE. Bethesda, Maryland Deliveries Til 6 Plumbing Heating Oil Burner Repairs F. N. Loria 4713 Miller Avenue, Bethesda Wisconsin 4656 Sherry Reed LADIES' APPAREL 6425 BROOKVILLE RO. Chevy Chase, Md. SUITS - DRESSES YARD GOODS - NOTIONS Don't Be On The Short End Of The Meal EAT AT SHORTY'S Shorty's Hamburger Shop 7550 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland Community Motors, Inc. Established 1935 Burrell H. Marsh, Jr., President AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE We Buy, Trade, Sell Used Cars 4800 HAMPDEN LANE Wisconsin 5300 Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 3420 G. W. Imirie Wholesaler AUTOMOTIVE REPLACEMENT PARTS AND SUPPLIES 7140 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. ' —— — w Brookville Hairdressers Wisconsin 5064 Your Neighborhood Shop ! 6419 Brookville Road, Chevy Chase, ! Md. i RECORDS - - Wl 6666 - - RADIOS Magee's TELEVISION RADIO REPAIRING SHEET MUSIC 8100 Wisconsin Avenue j COMPLIMENTS OF s 11-4 Compliments of Sydney Karr, Realtor 7932 Wisconsin Avenue OLiver 1064 S=l h. semi aulion «. m« W SCCH3JW Authorized Keepsake Diamond Dealer AN EDGEMOOR SPECIAL PERMANENT WAVE DUART PERMANENT $1.00 added for hair cut $6.50 EDGEMOOR BEAUTY SALON 7801 Old Georgetown Road Wisconsin 2624 | It's smart to look nifty PACKARD Covington Motor Co. 7301 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesdo Wl. 4400 Shoe Hospital 7206 WISCONSIN AVE., Bethesdo 14, Maryland j J. W. FORTUNA, Prop. Phone OL. 5668 Opposite Woodward and Lothrop Parkway I Pharmacy 8220 WISCONSIN AVE. OL 1010 Free Fast Delivery Service That Satisfies lift The Galley WHY COOK? CALL THE GALLEY MEALS ON WHEELS 8211 WISCONSIN AVE. | Wisconsin 2133 Bethesda, Md. FROM THAT NEAT SECTION 1M t f Mitchell's Service Station 6413 BROOKVILLE ROAD Chevy Chose, Md. Wl. 9762 AMOCO GAS AND OIL TIRES ACCESSORIES BATTERIES LUBRICATIONS ROAD SERVICE The Dinner Bell 7615 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda Phone Oliver 8060 Artcraft Cleaners PHONE OLIVER 8700 Edgemoor Sports Center 7803 GEORGETOWN RD. GYM EQUIPMENT Wisconsin 7803 Bethesda Printing Co. BUSINESS and SOCIETY PRINTING and ENGRAVING 7806 Georgetown Rd. OL 1300 Saley's Coffee Shop 5600 Connecticut Avenue Chevy Chose, D. C. OrdWay 5029 W. L. Lebling REALTOR 7200 Wisconsin Are. Wl. 1 122 Ogilvic Sisters Products — Permanent Wave Scalp Treatment PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY SALON • . A '• PEARL FRIIS 7942’WISCONSIN AVENUE Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings. Oliver 1 1 88 Brookville Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS 6423 Brookville Road Chevy Chose, Md. Wl. 0600 GIFFORD'S ICE CREAM CANDY Three Stores To Serve You Bethesda Silver Spring Arlington Shepherd 5670 Delivery Service Wisconsin 3952 The Randall Company Cleaners and Dyers • We operate our own plant 7023 Wisconsin Ave. Bethesda, Md. MERIN STUDIOS OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1949 PINE TREE 1010 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia 7, Penno. — — i CRITCHFIELD SERVICE STATION MOBIL GASOLINE AND OILS TIRES AND COMPLETE ACCESSORIES LUBRICATION 7100 WISCONSIN AVENUE Bethesda, Maryland Wisconsin 9883 —— M. □. ROEBUCK BON k • •• - - = w • - • TO THE ©LUE ND I K y