Annapolis High School - Wake Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1943 volume:

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MA .meaficafe .7455 ,Mille fo 555 girfrucfe .Alagw DR HOWARD ANDREW KINHART efmage fo file .Seniors "Be strong! We are not here to play, to dream, to drift, We have hard work to do, and- loads to lift, Shun not the struggle-face it, 'tis C-od's gift," This advice by Dr. Babcock is especially appropriate at this moment when all Americans must give unstintingly of themselves and their possessions in order to combat successfully the forces of tyranny which seek to destroy us. America made strong through hard work, intelligent thinking, and morality not only will survive the terrific impacts of war, but also it will prosper in times of peace. These three essential traits, applied zealously by you and me, will keep our country "the land of the free" and will make it a rich heritage for our posterity. May your attendance here at Annapolis High School prove to be of much value both to you individually and also to society in general. My good wishes go to you! May our fond memories be lasting! Emi, Lillian Hawkins, Jean Otto, Margaret Fahs MATH EMATI CS The mathematics department offers a bevy of opportunities to the student. A complete pro- gram of fundamental math for the non-academic student and advanced math for college aspir- ants carries the brunt of this department's objec- tive. In accordance with the war effort, the new aeronautics course has been included on the mathematics roster. Louise Hicks,- Dorothy Noble, Frances Bennett, Barbara Keyser, Marion Gardner Katharine Cox, Elizabeth Davis, Katharine Kibler ENGLISH An extremely important department is that of English. The study of grammar, composition literature, and vocabulary is a four year require ment of every student. Senior students are offered a course in speech and related activi ties by recommendation of third year English teachers. Today more than ever, graduates with a good English foundation are sought. George Norris, May Russell, Christine Hogan, Hazel. Wilson SOCIAL STUDIES To become a better American, we must learn more about our country, and that is the aim of the social studies department. Every A. H. S. graduate is required to have had U. S. History and one other social study, thus building a better background for a better citizen. I Jane Harris, Edward Brosius, Gertrude Hayes, Edward Kessler, Marie West FOREIGN LANGUAGES The foreign language department offers French, Latin, and Spanish. Besides helping students to a better understanding of appreciation of cus- toms and daily life in foreign places. Ernest Herklotz, Frank Gunderloy, Melvin Schlossman, George Schrodermeier Q FINE ARTS Fine Arts are encouraged because they culti- vate music, art, and literary appreciation which will enrich the lives of all who study them. The Art Service Club, the Student Government, and various music organizations come under this department. SCIENCE The science department strives to teach the students of man's progress of research for a better and finer world. Because of the vital knowledge of the power of science, every stu- dent is required to have two credits in this field. Mildred Kinhart, Lorene Marking, Minnie Pierce INDUSTRIAL ARTS American industry is seeking skilled laborers for war-time speed programs, and that is just what A. H. S. is producing when boys finish their industrial arts course. This sound and practical training is complete to practically every modern detail. Lauretta McCusker, John Edwards, Mary Jo Russ HOME ARTS The Home Arts department teaches its girls how to make the American homes of tomorrow, giving instruction in cooking, sewing, house- keeping, and personal grooming. Opal Johnson, Mildred Curd, Ina Ross, Elizabeth Bader PHYSICAL EDUCATION A sound body is as important as a sound mind. The popular physical education department is faced with a major task every year in keeping classes, intramurals, and the peacetime inter- school sports running smoothly for the student body. The gym and the field are its healthful classrooms. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Not only does the guidance department help the student plan his curriculum but also gives advice concerning his personal problems. ln- augrated last year, it has been active in securing part time jobs for the students. Many students owe their choice of a college to Mr. Brosius and Miss Hogan. Barbara Bush, Hazel Smith, Emily Ewing, Elizabeth Wolford BUSINESS EDUCATION The increasing demand for stenographers in war work has made the business education de- partment more popular than ever. Shorthand, typing, office training, and bookkeeping are offered to juniors and seniors. Betty Widger, Andrew Bongiorno ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The smooth way in which the school operates is a credit to our administrator, Dr. Howard A. Kinhart, and his secretary, Mrs. Hilda Muster- man. There is an auxiliary staff composed of students from the commercial department who assist in the general routine of the office. Edward Brosius, Louise Hicks, Margaret Fahs, Christine Hogan E M, .23- 4,,g '1 f E wi K N M L ,, W M wx ,, V VLL, m V dl.. - ' L 1 ' ,3-'gm , Aw Warm 5 My . my K .Ll-.. 1 VV I Q, M' Y N AL N qw' I " ' A L . K It Ak ru MM K M K A ,, .nn x ,smgiqrrm , wh.,- , ,Q W 1 ... ' ' W' we " 'W- ww H .., .A N y - ,, ' ,,A1M.wmw"Wm. " '- ,'., I k vw 'M' , f iii: ,, .. ,K W , 7 ,, rmggy f -. W, vw ' 'K 'S' kg VV , in VV K6 . X , V.:, f. AiVwqxQb w 'J' ,, 1 f K, A vb ., A g' ' ,,4wA. L f A V .M , A , , ws ' g""""'A V ' ' L . Q -W -5 " -f W if 1- - 'H Aa, PW' uf if A W A l Qffixfxf X, 2 1 A. if AW -:Z ' f ' ' ' L- ' ISR kfsygw 7- H ' V ., - :J f,:,w?s, K H- ,, , X56f'5zzE".k A , 4, , F , , 5,9 fa ?' if S if 3 Af K if S M P 4 'C 5 V. J Q W 1 3 s Q35 E4 , H A uf? :J ,EL Q, 1 E , 1 r 5" fs, 1 lm 1 A R -X ' 52 if , 9 s 5 35 X , ' QP H 'W f., ,Eff fi? W enior 6414515 OMCQM ROBERT EMORY GRALLEY President lrish blue eyes, nice personality and ability in sports mark Bob as one of the outstanding boys of our class. The fact that he has been our class president for the past two years verifies his popularity with us all. Shy, modest Bob has served on the Traffic Squad and on the Legislative and Executive branches of the Student Government. With Bob's graduation A. H. S. will lose an invaluable intra-mural manager. WILLIAM CHADWICK SHARKEY Vice-President Chad is one of our brilliant students and we do mean bright! ln his third year he was chosen as the outstanding pupil of the year. Many times Chad has thrilled us with solos throughout the past four years. Lack of a football team has not robbed him of his enthusiasm for the game and for other sports in which he excels. We know that his amiability and buoyant spirits will make his life a success. His ambi- tion? To graduate from Knute Rockne's Alma Mater and to be a Physical Ed. instructor! BARBARA LOU ISE SHORTI' Secreta ry-Treasurer Barb seems to have the amazing ability to be here, there, and everywhere at once. For the past four years Barb con- tributed much in the field of activities. This gay lassie has served with efficiency on the executive branch as secretary. She likes to sing alto and has been a member of the A Cappella choir for two years. The Waves naturally attract her nautical aspirations. We shall be sorry to see her leave, but we know that she will do well in her field. Anchors aweigh, mateyl IRENE CHRISTOPHER ALEXION Lena Lena, treasurer of the Wake, has been one of our star hockey players for the past two years. What'll it be after graduation, Lena? Secretory or Foreign Correspondent? MARGARET ELAINE ARMIGER Maggie Margaret is a sweet, quiet little girl who spends much time working in the library. Her ambition has not crys- talized as yet, but if her curriculum interest is any indication, it will be in the home economics field. Mimi WILLIAM ARMIGER lndustrious, quiet William has been one of the most enthusiastic of the shop workers. Going about his duties in a shy, serious manner, he has attracted little attention, but Will has always been known to do a difficult job well. MARJORIE STOUT AUSTIN, JR. Mimi is one of our outstanding seniors. She participated in many of the school activi.ties. With her outstanding per- sonality and good looks, we are sure she will be as popular in college as she has been here. HARRY BAKER NP-W1 Good-looking Harry leaves our school every day after second period. He is now a de- fense worker at Glen Burnie, but after graduation he intends to join the navy. MARJORIE BAKER Excelling in commercial studies helps Marjorie with her larger job of being the school's treasurer. Neat, quiet and very friendly Marjorie hopes to follow her father's footsteps in becoming an OCCOUVIIOFII. THOMAS IGNATUS BALDWIN Totsy Totsy, well-known for his pictures in the Wake, is characterized by his admirable personality With his intense interest in photography, we shall soon see a prize-win- ning picture produced by Master Thomas. EDITH MAE BASIL Edith's crowning glory is her hair She has o sincere interest in music and wants to be one of those confidential correspondence clerks-better known as a secretary. NELSON Fl ELDER BASIL Nelscn's main characteristic is his quiet- ness. His service on the Traffic Squad has been distinguished. A strict commercial curriculum will help him after graduation in his chosen field. GEORGE MILES BASSFORD Superman Superman is that tall, good-looking boy that seems to evade feminine advances. Miles participated in many school ac- tivities and has scores of friends. Don't eat too many peanuts in English class, Bub. LEONARD BERMAN ADELAIDE ELIZABETH BEAZLEY Betty Mention Betty and you have the synonym for wit and fun. Snapping her fingers and tapping her toes, Betty is always talking about something or other. This has won her many friends and lasting friendships. BARBARA BIXLER Bobs Very quietly going about her work this little miss achieves much in a short time. Being Vice-President of the Social Club and a very active member of the Assembly Com- mittee will prepare her for similar positions when she is a co-ed at college. Leonard is admired for his -excellent taste in clothes. His valued contribu- tion to the school was the outstanding quality of the "Tally-Ho," of which he was editor-in-chief. His career as a newspaperman has already begun,,as he is a writer for the AP News. EVELYN ACUSTA BLADES Quiet and reserved until her sly humor is exhibited, Evelyn is always joking about something and consistently main- tains her even disposition. Majoring in homemaking, Evelyn hopes to continue this work after graduation. EDWARD BARTON BOTH E JEAN BLUM Short, serene, assured, and cute, Jean is envied for her dark curly hair and twinkling eyes. Being even-tempered and accom- modating, Jean should achieve whatever she undertakes. Commonly known as Eddie, he may be found around the shop or gym fre- quently. His super personality and dancing ability make him well-known. Eddie wants to be a carpenter, but first wants to take a "slap at the Japs." 3 l I0 FRANCES BUSHER RICHARD ARNOLD BOWEN Red-headed and freckle faced, Arnold is one of our distributive education boys. He is headed for commercial retailing if Uncle Sam doesn't nip it in the bud. SARAH ELIZABETH BOWEN lll Betty is one of the busy members of the newly formed distributive educa- tion class. Her outstanding charac- teristic is the amazing amount of viva- city she can muster to help along in class activities. RUBY BRADY Ruby is the senior with a heart of gold. Whenever one needed a lending hand, she would be only too glad to help. As a dis- tributive education student and with her willingness, Ruby will make a great success in this field. NORMA HELEN BROOKS Peachie A. H. S. will long remember pretty Peachie for her beautiful voice and won- derful personality. All of us wish her success in reaching her goal-to sing with a famous symphonic orchestra. CHARLES IRVING BROWN Chorley Charley is tremendously interested in sail- ing, and hopes to own a large boat of his own some day. To do this we are afraid he will have to forget his ambition, to have nothing to do, unless-Oh, yes-a million- aire at twenty. ROLAND WILLIAM BROWN Willy I Willy is one of those nice big traffic men who helped save lives during the grand rush between periods. He hopes to enter the career of ministry after graduation, and we wish him success in helping mankind. ROBERT RANDOLPH BUSCH Aram! Buschy A conscientious member of the traffic squad, Buschy worked industriously at the north end stairs. He hopes to become a cadet in the U. S. Army Air Corps. High flying-Buschy. Her desire is to become a good secre- tary. Having taken the commercial course here at A. H.' S., we feel that she is well qualified to enter this field, and to be a success in her career. X. ANNA VICTORIA CASTRO Nuni Tiny Nuni is distinguished by her coal black hair and dark complexion. Upon graduation another secretary-to-be will begin to make use of her commercial train- ing. Success to you! HELEN MARIE CHANEY Nel Known for her sense of humor Nel's pet phrase "Humor is the spice of life," is a fitting one. Her beautiful fair hair is the envy of many. She hopes to be a private secretary. WILLIAM CILENISS CHURCHILL Buddy Carefree with nothing to worry about de- scribes Buddy. Spending four years at A. H. S. has acquainted him with the shop, which incidently is his curriculum. His future? Why worry? "UncIe Sam has that settIed." RUTH ELIZABETH COALE Sketter Sketter is a dark-haired beauty with expressive eyes. Although she has worked hard as a distributive educa- tion student and made a success of her job, she plans to desert the mer- chandising field for adventure as an aviatrix. NANCY THERESA BUSTO Shorty Her nickname plus black curly hair, and a likeable sense of humor, describe Nancy well. A homemaking student, she would like to be a good typist and a good dancer. VIVIAN MARINA BUTT Peanut Vivian was A. H. S.'s smallest senior She is really quiet and studious and excelled in her commercial work Her unusual desire is to become a balla rina. PATRICIA BUTTERFIELD Pat Pat is outstanding in all her subjects. You can easily spot her as the tall, brown-haired girl with the subtle sense of humor. With her growing knowledge of science Pat will be an excellent nurse. FLORA BELLA CANTLER Bella Dark-haired Flora is one of A. H S s home economics enthusiasts. With this training for a background, she should have an easy time realizing her ambi tion to be a cook. MARY ELIZABETH COLBURN Small and dark-haired, Mary was a home economics major. Although she is unde- cided yet as to her choice of a career, her interest lies chiefly in the homemaking field. JENNY MAE COLLISON Jenny is a cute girl with auburn-tinted hair. She has been an ardent worker for the circulation staff of the yearbook. Although she has no stated ambition, she likes to dance and is a talented player of three musical instruments. META ANN CONDELL Margie Margie with her amiable smile will surely make a good stenographer. She has been a very active member of the circulation committee of the "Tally-Ho" during her senior year. RHODA LOUISE COOK Cookie Personality, vivacity and charm have won Cookie lasting friendships. She has everything all figured out lwhich is typicall. First to be a model, then to marry some l?7 nice man. l HARLEY FRANCIS COPE Copey ' A welcomed newcomer to Annapolis' senior class is handsome young Harley. He hails from Oregon and intends to enter the U. S. N. A. His excellent scholastic record and experience in photography should make him a valuable officer. PRUDENCE MECICH CORNER Prudy Prudy, with her dark hair and con trastingly fair complexion holds strictly to an academic curriculum. After a few more years of study, the army will be the richer by another nurse. LILLIAN JEANETTE COX Dark brown hair and an attractive manner describe Lil. Approaching merchandising from the consumer angle in her junior year as a home economics student, she prepared for the sales angle in the distributive edu- cation class. MARY ELIZABETH DAMMEYER Betty The "oomph" girls have nothing on Betty. She's pretty, lively and has a lovely figure. She hopes to be a news paper correspondent. Well, at any rate never a dull moment. RUTH JANE DEMPSEY A brunette with a charming smile, Ruth also has pretty blue eyes and fair skin. Her attractive appearance and distributive education training will both contribute to- wards making her a fine saleslady. WINIFRED MASON DEWEY Dewey is the A Cappella's pride and joy, being one of their few basses. His mechanical ability and quickness to grasp new ideas should do much to help him realize his ambition of becoming a navy technician and submariner. Johnny ARTHUR PEN N I NGTON D I ETZ Arthur is one of more talented seniors. He has always been interested in the science of radio and hopes to continue in this field after graduation. Judging from past evi- dences he will undoubtedly become a valua- ble radio technician. JOHN EDWARD DONALD hitvll Johnny is one of our blond good-look- ing boys and quite a good athlete. He hasn't decided on a career-but what is the hurry? The draft would postpone it anyway. J EANN ETTE DAVIS One of the few girls in the maIe-dominated aeronautics class was blond, attractive, Jeannette. -Her ability to quickly grasp and apply new ideas undoubtedly will make her outstanding as a commercial air line stewardess. RUTH ELIZABETH DAVIS Kitty Ruth turned salesman to help Dave on the circulation staff of the Yearbook. She took a strict academic course, as college and army nursing are her future plans. DONALD EARLE DEARBORN I Ambitious Donald is one of our handsome young senior boys. Neat and well-liked, Donnie without- a doubt will prove himself outstanding at any 'job he may tackle. 1 ANNA VIRGINIA DEMPSEY Ginny Many of us have admired C-inny's at- tractive smile as she induced us to buy war bonds and stamps. Planning to be a dress designer her home economics of junior year and distributive educa- tion will stand her in good stead. RICHARD EDWARD DOVE, JR. Powerhouse Friendly to all and easy to get along with, little Rickie is just a swell guy. His amica- bility and good sense of humor should serve him well when climbing the ladder of success. LURTY BERNARD DULL Tall, slim Lurty has always had an in- terest in intra-murals. As a past-time he has a hobby of developing pictures. The armed forces will probably claim Lurty after graduation. HELEN MAY DUNAWAY Helen is known for her quiet manner. AI- though she came in '40 Helen has become well acquainted with A, H. S. A pleasant smile, and a friendly attitude will help her in seeking success in her chosen field. JEAN PACE DYE Quiet Jean is known for her nice smile. She was another of those dramatic stu- dents of English V and also a member of the A Capella Choir. Jean hopes to join the WAAC's. I5 HENRY WILLIAM EIRINC Hank Well dressed Hank was often known as "the cutest boy in A. H. S." Frequently you'll feel a tap on the shoulder followed by twinkling blue eyes, saying, "Move on, please." His heart is set on ??? SHIRLEY RUTH ELLISON Shirley is even tempered, easy going, and always willing to help anyone. She is generally quiet and unobstrusive. In her senior year Shirley has done excel- lent work as a reporter for the "TaIly- Ho." We hope she continues this vocation. MARY BEVERLY ERICKSON Bev Congenial, attractive, and gay help to de- scribe Bev. The literary staff for the year- book, and the Glee Club were among her school activities. College is her aim. FAY LILLIAN EVANS Fay is another of those distributive edu- cation pupils who shares her ability not only with the school, but with the gen- eral public also. Fay has the ability to follow this field of work. ELLEN RUTH FOHNER Fohny This shy girl with her big blue eyes wants to become a fashion and photographers' model. During her senior year Fohny has been very efficient in serving as secretafy of the yearbook. MARGARET ELLEN FORD Mary This dark-eyed senior has a friendly smile and possesses an uncontrollable giggle. Mary is loads of fun when you know her. She hopes to be a WAAC. SALLY JAN E FOSTER Sally is usually distinguished by her witty remarks. Sally, a very brilliant student, desires to devote her time to industrial chemistry. EVELYN MAE FOWLER Shorty Efficient capable Shorty is a typist for the "Tally-Ho." The first rung of her ladder to success as a secretary was her strict commercial curriculum. Success in your climb, Evelyn. MATTHEW WESTON FARMER Westy Westy, Assistant Editor of the "Wake" has, for some reason, been dubbed "C-arcon." Lively and humorous, his announcements "clicked" with the student body. Already an experienced amateur, he will no doubt become a successful radio engineer. J EAN NE BARROW FAUST Jeqnie Jeanie has spent all four years of high school right here in A. H. S. She was a member of the circulating staff of our yearbook. Her ambition, along with many others, is to become a secretary JEROME FINE Jerry Jerome is one of '43's wittiest seniors. He is a past master in the art of the snappy comeback, which should prove of real value when Jerome ,invades the world of ledgers and typewriters. LlLLlAN MARIAN FINE Lil Lil, an industrious worker in the Com mercial Department is a member of the assembly committee reserve. Her bril liance will aid her in becoming a fine secreta ry. PETER ALAN GEIS Easy-going Pete is well liked and ever ready to lend the always welcome helping hand. Pete was on our traffic squad and through- out his school years excelled in Math. CORRINE SYBIL GOODMAN Attractive and blond, Corky's experi- perience on the "Tally-Ho" as typist and reporter should serve her well when she invades the ranks of the white collar girls. Kitty GERTRUDE LOUlSE GREVE Quiet, congenial Gertrude is majoring in commercial subjects. Being interested in this field she hopes to continue her secre- tarial work after graduation. KATHERIN EARNESTINE GRISCOM Students know Kitty for her genial per- sonality, for she always has a ready smile for everyone. After graduation she plans a military career as a WAAC. Attention, General! DOROTHY VlVlAN HALL Dottie This lassie, even though she is quiet, is always willing to share o joke. Her pati- ence and jolly ways will aid her in carrying on the family tradition of nursing. EMI LY BARTON HALL Barty Barty, as she is known throughout our halls, has been very prominent in a variety of important committees. Her future plan is to be a school teacher, and her avocation-to write short stories. MARGARET HALL Peggy, though rather new in our famed halls, has done very well for herself. At present, she has no plans for the future except she hopes it will be a happy one. Her pleasing personality assures this. JACKSON .BUNKER HALLETT Jack Tall, good looking, popular and full of fun, Jack was an industrious participant in many school activities. He is an ardent fan of aeronautical engineering and hopes to become an architect. 1 ALFRED ARCHIBALD HOPKINS Hop Good looking Hop was another traffic officer. He was a member of the famed English V class and the Social Club. Here's a salute to a future Naval Officer. THOMAS CHATTLE HOPKINS, JR. Tommy Quiet though always having fun, Tommy has shown that he can be de- pended to have a witty comeback. His industriousness, as shown by his excel- lent work in the Art Service, will help him as a brain specialist. PATRICIA ANNE HORN Pat Vivacious Pat can brighten any dull mo- ment. Full of fun, she has many friends at A.H.S. We are sure she will enliven and enrich any college she enters after grad- uation. CARL LESLIE HOWARD llli'i'-lil Dixie ' Carl is known to his many friends as Dixie. He has always been interested in athletics. He hopes to speed up the fight for freedom by becoming an avi- ator. FAIRY GRACE HAYDON Fair and petite, Fairy was the very capable president ofthe Library Council. She is going to College in the fall and will one day be a high school teacher. SELENA ALDRIDCE HENRY Senie Sparkling Senie is quite a busy little person by being typist for the Tally-Ho and on the Literary Staff for the Wake. Ability marks her as reliable. She in- tends to make "some" lucky man a very happy and efficient wife. How about it, boys? NINA RAY HEROLD This cute blonde is distinguished by her quiet ways. Nina wants to be a secretary and with her accuracy in taking shorthand she is certain to reach her goal. DILLON ALEXANDER HIBBETT Dillon, a .recent recruit to A.H.S., was one of our distributive education stu- dents. Pleased with his job, he would like to remain as a retail worker but expects the Army to settle his immed- iate future. I8 MABLE LEE HUNZIKER Lee Lee was well known throughout A.H.S. As yet, Lee has no definite plans for the fu- ture, but we are all sure that she will be as successful in any field she may choose as she was at Annapolis High. DAVID ALBERT HURT Dave Vice-president of the Student Organiza- tion and Circulation Editor for the year- book, Dave was one of our most active seniors. After graduation he hopes for an appointment to the Naval Academy. We know he would be a worthy succes- sor to his father. RUBEN HYATT Boobla Boobla has been active in both intra-murals and after school sports, especially basket- ball and soccer. He wants to help his coun- try either as a war worker or as a Navy flyer. OLIVE MAE JACKSON Jackie Jackie with her pleasant, perky smile has been with us all four years of high school. She hopes to become a good cook. The reason: Who are we to say? EVELYN JEAN JEFFERSON Ebbie Ebbie has been an asset and a credit to the commercial department. Her work in the office will aid her greatly in being success- ful in her chosen field after graduation. HELEN INEZ JENSEN Perkie Perkie is a source of never-ending de- light to those who know her, and is in- terested in many things. Helen wants to be a model. Could it be another Power's? MELICENT CAROLYN JOHNSON Moe Moe is a pretty blonde with an attractive voice. Her experience in singing will help lead her to her future goal to sing with an orchestra. The best of luck to you "Moe", THELMA JEAN JOHNSON Thelma We know this pretty, quiet, little Vir- ginian as a "friend in need is a friend indeed." Her brilliance has shown up on the Literary Staff. LOIS SELENA KLAKRING Voted Annapolis' best girl citizen, popular Lois has achieved renown as the Wake's businesslike Literary Editor and proven her- self indespensable to the newly formed Student Government. Her everlasting pat- ience and appealing personality should earn her distinction in the field of white caps and starched skirts. GRACE KLEIS Gracie is one of our vivacious girls that really knows what to do with her feet. A strictly commercial student, her am- bition is, no doubt, headed in this direc- tion. PEGGY MARICE KLYMAN Peggy with her big black eyes, who came to us from our friendly rival, Arundel High, has gained many friends. Her democratic ways of thinking should aid her greatly when she yoins the WAVES. SHIRLEY MOLCHE KOTZ I N For four years a faithful worker in the library, Shirley was "right-hand-man" to the librarian. She is undecided as to a career, but is considering the nursing or library profession. ALBERT RITCHIE JONES VLJNIL Bucky Participating in after school sports and be- ing homeroom captain proves that sports rate number one with Bucky. After grad- uation he wants to help win the war by entering the Marine Air Corps. CATHERINE MAY KELLY Katsie Katsie has the Irish characteristics pretty black hair and blue eyes Being a distributive education student and having a sweet disposition, she make a perfect salesgirl. FREDERICK GERARD KERR Nfltfif Gerry Gerry, although one of our quieter students, was an active member of many school org- anizations. His intense interest in aero- nautics will be of great value to him as a Naval Aviator. THOMAS IRVING KING Tommy Tommy is an all-round good fellow Well-liked, his ambition "to be a per fect husband" may not be so hard a task to accomplish. Anyway, good luck Tommy! DOROTHY JANE KRAPF Dot With sparkling eyes and pretty smile, Dot is pleasant to work with. She has been an asset to the A Capella Choir and a very valuable worker on the Literary Staff. All these qualities will make her o good nurse. DOROTHY EDITH KREMEN Dot Dot is that unusual type that not only rates the title of the "most studious girl" but also deserves commendation as one of A. H. S.'s active participants in sports. The "Tally-Ho" owes many of its fine sports articles to her pen. JERRY KREMEN Jar Quiet, dark-haired Jerry has ben very ac- tive in intra-murals. Since he is intensely interested in aeronautics, we feel that he will be successful in airplane engineering. CHARLES EDWIN LAMB Chucker Chucker, president of the Social Club, needs no introduction. Full of spirit he is easily distinguished by his smart clothes. With a great future ahead, he wants to be an aeronautical engineer. ISABEL CHRISTINE LEATHERBURY Blonde, friendly, Isabel has acquired-many friends at A. H. S. Her efficiency, shown by her fine work in the commercial field, points to her success as a secretary. ETHEL MARIE LEE Sis The Homemaking Department has claimed Ethel during her high school years. Friendly Sis will be only too willing to give you a permanent in a few years at her new beauty salon. MARY CARROLL LEE Puddles Puddles is taking the homemaking course as she is preparing to become ci dietician. Hoping to be of service to Uncle Sam, she wants to plan meals for the Marines. RAE ALI NE LEE Rae is that popular senior with those pretty brown eyes. As treasurer for our new Student Organization, she has set a high standard of accomplishment for its future treasurers. Patients will ap- preciate that doctor's receptionist. VERNON LEITCH Vernon has been a very active participant in intra-murals all four years of high school. Consequently you can see why his home room was always in the lead. Best of luck to you, Vernon, in your chosen field. EMI LY ALBERTA LENC-EL Em Emily has a friendly smile for everyone. Since freshman year she has wanted to be a stenographer, and, needless to say, her curriculum for the past two years has been a commercial one. Bo ANNA CECELIA LEWNES Throughout her four years at A. H. S., Annie has proven herself apt in sports. By persistent participation in all intra-mural activities she has greatly contributed to a string of home room victories. Her athletic ability should prove to her advantage in whatever field she might enter. ROBERT NUMSEN LUCKE Pfillllxf b HARRY JAMES MAGCIO Little Moe Harry, one of A. H. S.'s best dancers, is also a good athlete. He participates in all intra- murals and other sports. Little Moe hopes to be a navy athlete in the future years. Tall, red-headed Bob is always seen gurgling over with laughter and fun. He is manager of the advertising staff for the "Wake" and Captain of the Boys' First Aid Rescue Squad. His ambition-is left up to Uncle Sam! JOSEPH JOHN MACCIO NU Big Moe Big Moe, whose physique gave him his name, is well-known in intra-mural sports, He hopes to don a navy uni- form after graduation. PECCY MAE MAYO NANCY RANDOLPH MARKLI Nancy may be seen working in the cafe- teria or helping some teacher. Having taken the homemaking course, we imagine her career will be along this line. Happy-go-lucky Peg is the life of any dance. Practically a member of the office staff and on three yearbook staffs, Peg has been seen rushing all year. Here's to you, Peg, the belle of the ball at that college you're going to attend. ELEANOR RAE McABEE EL Soft brown eyes and dark lashes are her striking features. Interested in dramatics, she is a member of the assembly commit- tee. It's characteristic of EI that her ambi- tion is to make a trip around the world. JOHN WADE MccoRMicK It Remember that tall, handsome, traffic officer who was always at the cafeteria door, especially when you were trying to "hook line?" Well, that's Wade. Here's to Wade as a future army officer. THERESA IRENE MCCLEAN Tilly Soft-spoken Tilly was an A Cappella alto. She has been a dependable and capable typist for both the "TaIly-Ho" and year- book. This successful experience indicates that she will make some employer on ex- cellent secretary. ELIZABETH YERKES MCNAIR Betsy Vivacious Betsy hos well earned this slogan-" Popularity is worth a King's ransom." Her amiability will help her to achieve success in her career as an air stewa rdess. JUNE LARK MERRIKEN A good-natured senior with oodles of humor, vigor, and vim is June. She was extremely active in athletics and was home- room captain for intra-murals. Upon graduation June wants to join the Army. JOHN JOSEPH METZGER Jack A mathematical genius with wavy blond hair, Jack always has a joke ready He plays in the school orchestra and is a virtuoso with the violin. His interests lie in the field of aeronautics. AUDREY LOUISE MIDDLETON Audie Dark-eyed, lively Audie is making great progress with the Distributive Education Course, She wos a wonderful help to the school by selling war bonds and stamps. Her ambition is to graduate from A. H. S. MARY ELIZABETH MILES Lovely auburn-haired Mary was one of our favorite seniors, and was a member of the literary staff of the yearbook She took a strictly academic curriculum and will continue it at college in the fall. MARJORIE BURWELL MURRAY Mimi Although Mimi was quiet shefalways had valuable contributions to make in all of her classes. Her serenity and friendliness will prove indispensable in her future career of medicine. EDWARD BYRD MUTH Eddie Cooperative, full of school spirit, and witty, is Eddie. He was very interested in English V and could be seen prac- ticing speeches to any willing person who would listen. His next stop is College Park! IRENE ELIZABETH MYERS Renie Renie, another alumna from Germantown, has accumulated many friends due to her pleasing personality. She was not only an asset to her home room during intra-murals, but achieved high standards in the com- mercial field. GEORGE THEODORE NICHOLS Nick This attractive Iad was the president of the newly-formed Student Organization. His ability and pleasing personality will go far towards making him an excellent West Point Cadet. AUDREY VIRGINIA MILLS Curly-headed Audrey typed all those library passes for noon-hour. Her immediate ambi- tion is to be a perfect typist but her voca- tion lies in the nursing profession. ROSE MARIE MOORE Pretty, dark-haired Rose Marie is full of vigor. Her ambitions are with stenog- rphy, and she would like, on the side, to be a good cook-the best way to a man's heart. DANIEL TREDWALL MORGAN Dan Well-dressed and prominent, Dan has been a very active member of many of our school activities. Interested in sports, he wishes to engage in them at the Naval Academy after graduation. ROBERT MURCHAKE Bob Bob just came to A. H. S. this year. He sems to be rather quiet but is really a pack of fun. Although he majored in the shop course he desires to become an accountant. EMILY BARBARA HODC-ES OVERSCH Em Em's recent arrival to A. H. S. has not hindered her progress in making friends and becoming a part of the school's activi- ties. Guess what her aspirations are? "Chl nursie, nursie, come over here and hold my hand." BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PERRY, JR. Ben Ben is usually seen rushing to a meet- ing. Besides being editor-in-chief of our annual, he was a valuable member of most of the important school organi- zations. His competence and brilliance point to the high attainment we expect MERCER BRYANT PREWETT of him as a surgeon. STEWART JEFFERSON PHIPPS Nfl f 'I This is the lad who wanders around saying very little, but going places. Stewart has the urge to roam in his blood and wants to sail the seven seas. This little lad, always tinkering with a machine of some sort or other, may become a great aircraft mechanic in the years to come. Good luck to you, Mercer. 25 CATHERINE BARBARA RIEDER Kitty Kitty is a pert brunette, always calm and possessing a twinkle in her eyes. She has been very cooperative in supporting the school organizations, and upon graduation will join the white collar workers. OLIVE LEE REUWER Olly Lively Olly likes nothing better than to have a good time. She hopes to help her country by joining the WAAC's. We hope that the lunchtime drills will prove helpful. . H ELEN DOUW RICHARDS Quiet, studious Helen has become famous for her portrayal of Miss Cox. She was an invaluable member of the English V class and in the future hopes to use her knowl- edge for teaching. ANNA ANCELINE RILEY Angy All of us give Angy, a very quiet and sweet person, our best wishes for suc- cess in her chosen field. -Her relia- bility in the Commercial Department will assure her success as a secretary. ELIZABETH MOSS RUDD Betty has been with us now for all tour years. Her genial sense of humor has acquired her many friends and we wish her luck in whatever career she may choose. MARY ANN SADLER Another of our secretaries-to-be, Mary Ann has exercised her talents as a typist for the "Tally-Ho" and as a worker in the office. Her quiet, pleas- ing personality fits the role of secretary. ANNA SAMARAS A well-liked girl in our academic corridors, industrious Anna is headed for a secre- tarial career. The loyalty and devotion she has shown here will bring about the realiza- tion of her hopes. NAOMI ETH EL SAUN DERS A pretty auburn-haired girl with a lovely complexion, always running around with a sheet of music, describes Naomi. She accompanies A. H. S.'s vocalists and is sure to obtain her ambition-to become a good accompanist. ANTONIO JOHN RISTAINO Tony '43's Charles Atlas and strong man is husky I35 pound Tony, Always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who asks, Tony was one of the best-liked seniors. A good organizer, aided by his personality, Tony is headed for success in the world. ALICE CHADWICK DE CRAFFENREID ROBERTSON Alice, a pretty blonde, is full of witty remarks. Her ability as an artist is attested to by the fact that she is secre- tary of the Art Club. Furthermore her zealous school spirit is shown through her splendid work on the Student Or- ganization. BETTIE ANN ROGERS Betsy One of the prettiest girls in our class, cute Bettie is the possessor of a very captivating smile and is determined to see that the lucky patients get their vitamins. PAUL THOMAS ROOT Paul is one of our tall boys whose quiet personality has won him many friends. Being mechanically minded it is no sur- prise to us to hear that he wants to be a diesel engineer. AUDREY COURTNEY SHELLEY Little Audrey Blue-eyed Audrey, one of our soft spoken seniors, is fun-loving and sincere. She has been with us for four years and wants to be a teacher. IVA RUTH SHEPHERD Shep Shep, with her cheerful, amiable per- sonality was liked by all at A. H. S. We know her outstanding work as an alto in the A Cappella Choir is a step toward her goal-to become a high school music teacher. MARY FRANCES SINCLAIR :Skeeter Skeeter, quiet but cooperative, was a mem- ber of the Literary Staff of the yearbook. She has been with us for four years, lend- ing a helping hand when needed. HAROLD FREDERICK SIPE, JR. Jack Captain of his homeroom, a member of the Traffic Squad, and an essential ele- ment of the "Wake" circulation com- mittee, Jack had many duties to per- form. Full of fun, he hopes to enter the Naval Academy in the future. I VICTOR SANTO SAVOCA Vic Vic is one of our athletic seniors. He has proven this statement through active par- ticipation'in intra-murals and varsity sports. His amiable manner and personality have won him many true and lasting friends. KATHERINE V. SCHWALLEN BERC- Kitty ' Although her work in the office takes much of her time, Kitty has found spare moments in which to become one of our outstanding intra mural players. Her first love ? to become a good beautician. , NELSON JOHN SEARS NAVY Jack A husky redhead with plenty of freckles describes Jack completely. He will look good in his Marine uniform after gradua- tion. I WILLIAM HAWLEY SEWELL Blonde-haired Bill, who has an ab sorbing interest in all sciences is a "whip" in lab. A scientist of e future, his qualifications of brillance and thoroughness are just what that field requires. 2 F' 'fx I HARRY BERNARD STALLINGS fl I Happy Happy, a husky lad with an enthusiasm for sports was the spark of the team-any team, but especially soccer. This will prove an excellent training when he "joins up" with the Marines. LOUISE STOCKETT Although, shy and quiet, Louise is a bundle of fun. One of those home- making girls, she hopes she will make some man very happy. BEI IY MYRA STRAUSS Becky This brunette is known as one of the indis- pensable typists of the "Tally-Ho." Her friendly nature has won her many friends in the commercial field, which, incidentally, is her choice. ESCO EDWARD STRICKLAND, JR. Esco Tall, dark and handsome, Esco will long be remembered for his striking profile. A vote of thanks to Esco for his many sparkling senior writeups. Good fortune to you as a civil engineer. MARY JOSEPHINE SKISLAK Skizie Cute, black-haired Skizie was a Library Representative. This comes as a surprise to us, but rumor has it that she wants to be an aviatrix. Success to you-a grand girl. CHARLES ROBINSON SMITH Smitty There's never a dull moment when Smitty's around. Full of fun he is a great addition to any group. If he goes through college as he went through high school, look out, Bob Hope! MARTHA PORTER SMITH Pote Pote, hailing from Virginia, with her per- sonality, face, and figure was truly an asset to A. H. S. She prefers an exciting future as an ambulance driver, MELVIN WILMER SMITH Willie Willie, one of our humorists, is usually heard muttering some witty remark. His aeronautical ability is another "hop" on his airway to success at Pensacola. 28 osition NAVY WJOHN CLIFTON TUCKER FRANCES VIRGINIA SULLIVAN Franny Pretty Franny, one of our more quiet stu- dents, sold War Bonds and Stamps. Al- though enrolled in the Distributive Educa- tion Course, she wishes to be a beautician, and most of all a good wife. RUSSELL CLEMENT SWEENEY Uffiifi Cf Always teasing and cutting-up, Russell is ver well liked amon his friends Y ' Q - With that patriotic feeling in his bones, he wants to be a Marine-if the Army doesn't get him first. FEROL TANKERSLEY We present a girl with oodles of rhythm, plus a very pleasing personality. Her ambi- tion is headed in the commercial direction, and her school background will be of great help to her. ' MARGARET TAYLOR Tall and dark-haired, Margaret is al- ways seen working in our cafeteria at lunch time. Having gained experience , in the Distributive Education Course she is headed for success in a business CGFGGF. 29 CECILIA ELEANOR THOMAS Nonie ' Nonie has been an enthusiastic home eco- nomics student. Her cooking class was her favorite, as a thorough knowledge of foods and calories will help her to be that dieti- tian she wants to be. VIRGINIA ELLEN THOMPSON Virginia, with her sunny disp and pleasant smile, will be a great asset to the business world. Not only an asset, but with her ability for taking shorthand she will be a speedy and perfect stenographer. WILLIAM MERRIT TILLMAN Cooperative, good-natured Merrit with his deep bass voice has taken an active in- terest in our school's musical organizations. His versatility and ability to get along with anyone will probably serve him well in whatever vocation he may choose. Fifgwawv. Shorty D md wwz John's nickname, Shorty, suits hirn per- fectly. Being one of our most spirited j1jf HS seniors he would like to join the -Navy after graduation. Another gob for ,mi kc' 7'CUncle Sam. us? zJcw5 EMMERT KING WALKER His ready wit has won him many friends among those who were its victims. ln zoology he revealed his interest in the ani- mal kingdom and his intention to be a veternarian. I WILLIAM BARTON WALKER Shy and silent, Bill is really a good fel- low. Cooperative when ever help is needed, Bill really has a deep sense of responsibility under a sort of care- free exterior. ALLAN CRAVEN wEsTcoTT NWX-l Wucky Tall and good looking with dancing blue eyes, Wucky is as happy-go-lucky as they come. His willingness to accept new ideas should do much to make him an excellent naval architect. DAVID CAREY WILEY fl Nil Dave Dave, returning to A. H. S. after an absence of two years, has resumed his place in intra-murals. Dave is also plot- ting his course to the Naval Air Force. CLEO CERTRUDE TURNER Curly-haired Cleo is one of our well-liked dark seniors. Her interest has always been with the Navy, so her decision to be a Red Cross nurse probably carries the hope that she will serve with the Navy. AUCUSTINE JOSEPH VLNA liQl'lrf Gus Gus, a nice, well-liked boy, can be seen working on the fire squad. Math and aeronautics will help him when he joins the Air Corps to fulfill his ambition. MARTHA BEN ITA VOINCHE' Martha is rather quiet, but has a very pleasing personality which is greatly en- joyed. She was a follower of the Home Eco- nomics curricular. SHIRLEY AN N WAC-N ER Busy little bee! This pert, friendly blonde works for the yearbook and is president of the Art Service. She hopes to follow in the footsteps of Jon Whit- comb and Michael. 30 KATHERINE GENE WILKINS Sweet, blue-eyed Gene spent one year at A. H. S. Her English V classmates will long remember her for her wonderful and inspir- ing speeches. We hope you do see the world, Gene, and we will back up anything you might do for it. ALLEN EDWARD WILLEY Well-dressed and prominent in school life, Allen was one of our handsome boys. He was well known for his skill in playing the Piano and for his talent as a jitterburg. JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS Jimmy Friendly Jimmy is easy to get along with and always ready to join in the fun. We are certain that whatever Jimmy decides to undertake will prove successful. RAYMOND WILLIAMS Shrimp Modest Ray is very interested in civilian defense at A. H. S. Always ready with a snappy joke, Shrimp is majoring in shop and hopes someday to captain an ocean-going ship 3l DAVID WINCHELL Dave Small, blond-haired Dave was one of our most active seniors. One of our traffic squad captains, he often saved us by ring- ing the bells. Start climbing that ladder to success, Dave. BARBARA LAWSON WIN DSOR Bobbie Petite, cute-looking Bobbie spends much time working for the yearbook on the circulation and literary staffs. With a decidedly different ambition, she wants to be a champion lacrosse player. BETTY JANE WOELFEL Boops Boops bubbles over with vivacity and wit. Her only ambition is to be happy. With her musical talent this should easily be assured, VLADIMIR JOSEPH WORMWOOD val NAVY That ta-II-ll boy with the low bass voice whom we see in A Cappella is Val. He has his eyes on the Navy Air Corps, and we hope his "inches" won't keep him out. DORIS LOUISE JOHNSON Doris is the girl with the ready answers. Everyone likes her because of her con- genial and pleasant manners. Here's hoping Doris becomes that secretary she wants to be! ROBERT CHRISTENSON Bob Bob wants to be a newspaper man. ln.the distributing department, to be exact. Right out of "Esquire" he reminds us of a movie sheik. BARBARA WRIGHT Bobby Bobby brought a novel style of dress to A. H. S. that was very much admired by the old-timers here. Acquiring friends has been an easy task for her, which is one of her strictly navy characteristics. FAY LOUISE ZINDORF Fay is one of '43's industrious members. She was a patient and sincere worker ofthe distributive education class. Her training in this course will prove of real help in any career she might decide upon. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SKOCH Familiarly known around the campus as Dotty this mightly little mite fone of our smallest girlsl has prepared for a position as secretary through her work on the Liter- ary Staff and typist for the "Tally-Ho." EUGENE LLOYD WINDSOR Rather quiet, Eugene was well liked throughout the student body. He was one of those hard working distributive education trail blazers. I PERRY CLINTON WINDSOR Nfllif Friendly, dark-haired Perry is one of our new students, arriving from Cambridge, An aeronautical-minded Senior, he hopes to become a Naval Air Cadet. Good flying, PHYLLIS LEE WORTHINGTON Phil Phil threw her heart and talent into Eng- lish V. Friendly, dependable, and studi- ous explains Phil. She wants to be a war correspondent, and with the skill she has exhibited in this class her stories should make the head lines. V f La. 1 1 Sm. A w jenn us to that Q V :ii 'hs Sl' , .ff ,.SifL6ll05A0f:5 Aram QW Ja, If-'44'ZdV Afffazfa, 6' F' as fFj,,,91-04' X 3 Lwnchfihmv "'wn22,.,,0. i 4 awvofffif' 05135 f 01,101 lf f6LI4fL8IfLt ARTICLE I We, the class of I943, being of sound mind and body, do ordain and declare this to be our last will and testament. Our unusual accomplishments in general we leave to the lucky student body that remains here after our passing. ARTICLE II Those talents which warrant special consideration are enumerated below: Section I. Jackson Hallett leaves his sneezes to anyone who wants a cold. Section Il. Pat Horn leaves physics classes. Section III. Billy Sewell leaves his chemicals, with ideas attached, to anyone who wants to blow up the school. Section IV. Alice Robertson leaves her "little bit different" Vergil trans- lations to Bill Smith. I Section V. Charles Lamb leaves his father to help Tom Ball with physics. Section VI. Esco Strickland leaves his big feet to Allan Maclnnis. Section VII. Dorothy Krapf leaves her sunny manner to Gilbert Shaw. Section VIII. Thomas Hopkins leaves his lethargic air to Peter Cullins. Section IX. Betsy McNair leaves for Louisville, Kentucky. Section X. Helen Richards leaves her English V "A's" to anyone with courage. Section XI. Wilmer Smith leaves his mathematical ability to Bob ditto. Section XII. Lois Klakring takes Chad Sharkey with her, or vice versa. Section XIII. Wade McCormick leaves his English books to Miss Cox. Section XIV. Weston Farmer leaves his announcement making to anyone who doesn't get mike fright. Section XV. Peggy Mayo leaves her jitterbugging ability to all "hepcats." Section XVI. George Nichols leaves for West Point. Beat Navy! Section XVII. Rae Lee leaves her big brown eyes to Kitty Winn. Section XVIII. Richard Dove leaves his horse laugh to Bill Ferguson. Section XIX. Alfred Hopkins leaves his jaunty swagger to Dorothy Porter. Section XX. Hank Eiring leaves his zoot suit to the devotees of Esquire. Section XXI. Ben Perry leaves his executive ability to Herman Ellinghausen. Section XXII. Dorothy Skoch leaves her extra inches to Bob Redeker. Section XXIII. Rhoda Cook leaves her golden red hair to Putsy Teasley. Section XXIV. Barbara Wright leaves her painted glasses to .loan Sacrey. Section XXV. Peter Geis leaves the school. Duly signed and sealed this 27th day of December, in the Year of Our Lord MCMXLII, by: SALLY FOSTER Attorney-at-Law Witnessed by: LOIS KLAKRING PEGGY MAYO 35 MJ" Before reading the secrets of Jill's diary, we the writers of the Class History, would like to say that Jack and Jill are twins. Well you know how boys can snoop. That's exactly what Jack did, and he has added his own comments to his sister's. June 1940 Dear Diary, Out of the Freshman year at last! It wasn't so bad though. Remember I told you about the assembly the upper classmen put on for the Freshmen? After that we felt right at home and got down to real business. We elected officers in our homerooms and also selected a member to represent us in the newly-formed "Students' Activities Committee." l was so thrilled when l had my first date! We went to the first Game and Dance Party held by the S. A. C. This was only one of the many benefits we received from buying the Budget Pass. ' The exhibit held this spring was super! We won't have another now for two years and l'Il be a high-classed Junior. Got my last issue of the Tally-Ho the other day. l'm so proud of that paper because it received first class rating from the "National Scholastic Press Association" for being the most outstanding mimeographed school paper in the country. Well that's about all for tonight- Oh, Sis, that's all 0. K. but don't target about the swell new shop building they built for the boys. One day I rushed from the shop to the building and started through the corridors. That's when I got nabbed for "speeding" by if ,I Jgefi FQ Elfyzky Q NNN. def T s' ', lxlgil a traffic officer. He took me to the newly- formed Traffic Court but they weren't so hard on me, though. They sent me home to read 36 the part of the "Handbook" that teglls the school laws. 560 Q X 14 80 0 ,cb OU ' P . June l94l Dear Diary, Can l possibly believe that my Sophomore year is over and l'm a Junior? It can't be true! That tea and fashion show we gave for our mothers was a fine "get-together." We model- ed the skirts we made in Home Economics class. The Tally-Ho has won another award! This year it is finer than ever since it is being printed instead of mimeographed. Besides having Game and Dance parties this year, another social event has been established, namely, "Stunt Night." This was under the direction of the Building and Ground Committee, a sub-committee of the S.A.C. The proceeds went to the Bleacher Fund. lt was a great success! lt is hoped that it will be an annual affair. Junior class, here l come!! Yes, sis, we're juniors. Do you want to know why "Stunt Night" was a big success? It would have to be with those skits and specialties put on by different organizations of the school and we will long remember the "actions" of the faculty. lf'you were proud of the tea you girls had, how, do you think the boys felt about winning so many championships in sports throughout Anne Arundel County? ' June 1942 Dear Diary, This has been a very eventful year. It was fun belonging to the clubs which were started the early part of this semester. l'm so happy to think that our Annual, "The Wake" was originated. lt gives us something by which we can recall the fun we've had in school. 3 OM Low iozrg :Wx "ZT- cfs? fv! f' TT ,x IW? December 7, I942 brought about many changes in our Alma Mater. Clubs and assem- blies were stopped and first aid classes for both boys and girls were immediately formed. Our school went all out for the war effort by having practice air raid drills and blacking out our building. This spring I was in the group of Juniors who assisted Miss Gardner and Miss Keyser in organizing a Student Organization. We hope this will be functioning next year. At last the night I had been waiting for ar- rived! I was really going to the Junior Prom! We worked so hard on that dance that it is no wonder it was one of the finest affairs ever held in the school. We all had that South American sway for weeks after the dance. Think of it! I'm a senior!!! You're right, Sis, the clubs were swell, but when the war came we were more than willing to sacrifice the clubs and also varsity sports in order to speed up the war program. I joined the Rescue and Fire-fighting Squads which are to be further 'organized next year. Correction, Sis, I think our Prom was the very best ever held. June 'I943 Dear Diary, I feel rather sad tonight. I'm happy and sad at the same time for I know I have re- ceived an education from a "Grade A" school but I also realize that now I must go out into the world either to go on with my education or find a job. I have many memories of my Senior Year. First of all just the thrill and rush of being a senior, and then all the work we put on our yearbook, the "Wake." This Fall the StudentiOrganization began functioning properly by having campaign 37 speeches and rallies, after which we voted for our officers who have brought us through a successful year. In December the Victory Corps, which benefited all the students who joined it, was inaugurated in the school. Five specialized services were offered. The one I joined, the Community Service, helped me to become 0 better war time citizen. After the Christmas holidays, time went by very swiftly and before we knew it we were practicing for Commencement exercises. We were in a rush then with all those dances and parties. Then the night of all nights arrived! After we had received our "Sheepskins" we went to the cafeteria to the swell party given by the P. T. A. - And now out into the world! Many thanks to the Junior class for a swell prom! How about that Victory Corps, Sis? Whether you realize it or not I may be called soon for duty with some branch of the armed forces. The Pre-induction courses trained me to be the kind of soldier the United States needs to bring them ultimate victory. And now I guess this is THE END ,Qui .Mi ,iff :'7'X I fy-I I'5I"!'l"ilIrI EI' I" -1 rf vmiom PRESIDENT .................... ..... - ..... H erman Ellinghausen VICE-PRESIDENT ........................................ Charles Adams SECRETARY-TREASURER ..........,..........w.. Tommy Vinson Room 20'I First row: Mrs. Johnson, D. Galloway, H. Hogood, V Evans, B. Hall, M. Fredenburgh, N. Davidson, A Gulliver, E. Epstein, L. Gaither. Second row: R. Christensen, J. Corrigan, M. Enzinger, V. Paige Evans, R. Freeman, J. C-arner, J. Christo W. Cullember. Third row: J. Eucare, H. Ellinghausen, J. Cowort, A Evans. Fourth row: H. Dougherty, S. Day, F. Dull, S. Cohen. Room 202 First row: Miss Ross, V. Duvall, R. Donaldson, M. Dougherty, P. Doyle, G. Davis, P. Dickinson, C. Coste r, A. Duvall. Second row: L. Carlson, C. Adams, C. Dawson, H. Cox, T. Ball, D. Bowser. Third row: R. Roberts, H. Armiger, P. Beoll, C. Bradley. Fourth row: R. Carmichael, B. Braun, T. Ball, J. Bran- zell, K. Burdett. ' Room 204 First row: Miss Curd, J. Cammarata, D. Britton E. Boettcher, V. Alvanos, M. Casey, P. Arison, B. Ben- nett. Second row: D. Barney, E. Caldwell, F. Busher, L. Clow, M. Armiger, J. Baker. Third row: Y. Colton, D, Christian, B. Backer. I . f Room 206 First row: Mrs. Wilson, G. James, N. Homberg, E. Han- non, C. Keller, B. Kohr, L. Harbert, M. Jenkins, E Katsereles. Second row: E. Holland, J. Hubbard, A. Honeke, J. Hare, J. Herrington, B. MCC. Rome, B. Hughes. Third row: R, Harrington, R. Hyatt, S. Hopkins, R. Hyatt B. Garrett. Fourth row: L. Croller, S. Hiltabidle, W. Finkle, B. Hop- kins, D. Fitch, H. Grimes, T. Hiltabidle, R. Herring Room 208 First row: Mrs. West, E. Phipps, E. Leanos, E. Lee, B. Moore, E. Leitch, B. Neiman, L. Wertz. Second row: E. Loftus, M. Akers, A. Little, B. Powers, F. Lewis, Ci. Phipps, B. Piehler, N. Molter, V. Penn- ington. Third row: M. Pastrana, D. Porter, K. Koonce, B. Meyette. Fourth row: J. Musterman, D. Kolb, N. Logakos, R. Muth. Fifth row: D. Newell, D. Messick, F. Lorenz, W. Neiman, F. Millhausen, F. Klinken, J.'Levay, D. Leopold, R. Kirby. Room 209 First row: Miss Hayes, K. Smith, H. Richards, E. Schwa- lier, D. Sedlacek, M. Rogers, J. Sacrey, J. Whitting- ton, H. Rawlings. Second row: D. Smith, B. Schultz, R. Skordas, B. Sachs, E. Zelko, C. Jones. Third row: G. Shaw, N. Schwalier, W. Seger, W. Peregoy. Fourth row: W. Sauer, R. Quenstedt, B. Sanchez, A. Rehn. Fifth row: R. Darling, L. Phipps, A. Root, A. Russell, R. Redeker, M. Summers, R. Agnew, N. Sands, W. Nutt, N. Sears. Room 212 First row: Miss Keyser, B. Williams, E. Woodburn, A. Springfield, M. Springfield, R. Thompson, L. Turner, K. Winn, R. Thompson. Second row: E. Speaks, M. Suit, F. Thomas, K. Teasley, L. Whelchel. Third row: V. Stinchcomb, W. Terry, F. Slocum, O. Wood. Fourth row: R. Welch, J. Thompson, V. Wormwood, S. Witt, H. Williams. Fifth row: M. Tillman, C. Trott, E. Thomson, T. Vinson, J. Small, R. Smith, J. Williams, R. Sherman. 52,9 OWLOPQJ Room 306 First row: Miss Hogan, M. Bowen, C. Beall, A. Ball, V Fox, H. Brewer, B. Bryan, M. Brice, B. Boyd, A Anderson. Second row: M. Bery, V. Bassford, K. Baker, A. Alvonos, J. Basiliere, R. Barney, A. Buck, S. Brown, M. Keil E. Bishop. Third row: C. Bradford, B. Clemens, D. Brashears, F. Boettcher. Fourth row: J. Alexander, C. Burtis, W. Clark, A. Boune- Iis, J. Blackwell. Fifth row: W. Bayliff, O. Carr, W. Bollinger, R. Carrick C. Avery, W. Carr, B. Armiger, W. Bell, D. Ballou J. Conger. Room 308 First rowl Miss Bennett, D. Carter, E. Burwell, M. Col- Iinson, M. Cook, M. Davenport, C-. Collison, A. Davis, B. Day, P. Connelley. Second row: K. Clemens, J. Delgado, A. Diamond, D. Cullember, R. Cantler, S. Dawson. Third row: J. Ellison, J. Daugherty, E. Florestano, D. Earle. Fourth row: B. Doepkins, J. Cooney, R. Baker, B. Hall, J. Fallon, F. Dempsey. Fifth row: B. Dawson, L. Evans, J. Crawford, J. Cosnell, B. Davidson, B. Francis, E. Donaldson, M. Dawson, D. C-raham. Room 309 First row: Miss Marking, B. Drew, C. Hackett, D. Hartge, B. Hallock, B. Henry, M. Haas, C. Gilden, J. Her- ring, M. Hazlett. Second row: P. Halpine, M. Goddard, C. Dittman, A. Cow, D. Hayes, E. Easterday. Third row: S. Jones, L. King, T. Kauffman, J. Hoffman, R. King, J. Lagakos, W. Hardesty. Fourth row: H. Hiatt, J. Johnston, C. Howes, T. Libby. Fifth row: J. Jensen, D. Herring, J. Jefferson, E. Love- less, M. Hopkins, H. Hall. Room 'I 01 First row: Miss, Noble, M. Short, M. Small, E. Sites, L Smith, M. Shortt, J. Shelley, L. Slane, N. Slaven. Second row: B. Roth, W. Purdy, N. Slama, A. Smith, T. Sakers, C. Rawlins. Third row: R. Sherbert, P. Rust, J. Scible, C., Rust, R Schifanelli, M. Pittman. Fourth row: L. Roelle, C. Rogers, N. Paxson, E. Scherger B. Rawlings. I I 1 1 Room 102 First row: Miss Hawkins, R. Springfield, M. Stallings, ' M. Stubbs, B. Stevens, M. C-abbert, J. Stallings, M. Smith, V. Smith. Second row: B. Smith, J. Sites, E. Swallow, S. Stallings, B. Snavely, T. Stevens, V. Sinclair, E. Swann. Third row: L. Smith, R. Smith, J. Taylor. Fourth row: C. Sterling, F. Sipe, H. Tucker, W. Smith. Fifth row: A. Stewart, A. Trott, T. Stinchcomb, R. Stinchcomb. Room 107 First row: Mr. Edwards, V. Vickers, A. Wayson, B Walker, E. Thompson, A. White, J. Zelko, J. Wilson A. Wagner, B. Washington. Second row: L. Perkins, B. Williams, G. Thomas, R Ward, M. Hummel, D. Wilson, R. Leatherbury. Third row: C-. Wiseman, A. Willey, B. Smith. Fourth row: B. Vieth, W. Wiseman, L. Ward. Room 108 First row: Miss Smith, A. Russillo, L. Phillips, J. Purdy, M. Progon, L. Sapp, S. Dougherty, C. Sapp. Second row: F. Schriefer, C, Sylvia, S. Pennington, F. Schneider, A. Schwallenburg, M. Pennington, C. Prewett, B. Sheckells. Third row: J. Joy, B. Dey, J. Painter, B. Sewell, B. Lucas. Fourth row: T. Oktavec, C. Nichols ,D. Manners, B. Rusteburg, S. Nyman, T. Roche, M. Dee. Room 109 First row: Miss Harris, M. Holland, M. Kirkpatrick, B. Jones, B, Hooper, J. Holland, J. Kerr, B. Kent, A. Kim- ball, A. Kies. Second row: H. McPherson, P. Jenkins, P. Hoff, M Jordan, R. Higgs, B. Hopkins, F. King, J. Nowell, Third row: A. Meleski, N. Merrill, F. Panetti, F. McPher- son, R. North. Fourth row: W. McCarty, J. Myers, J. Nowell, L. Party. Fifth row: J. Norwood, R. Luongo, J. Metzger, J. Norris R. Moreland, C. Macklin, M. Meade, A. Meyette. 1 Room 110 First row: Miss Wolford, B. Kugler, S. McCarthy, B. Lamb, M. Klakring, M. Myers, D. Musterman, K. Morrow, M. Kitchen, A. Murray. Second row: M. Meyett, M. Morse, P. Murray, M. Landers, B. McCormick, J. Lyon, E. Kohr. Third row: D. Lee, L. Leitch, R. St. John. Fourth row: B. Lincoln, M. Myers, G. Leitch, O. Monsen. 5 P65 WLQVL Room 301 First row: Miss Otto, B. Brown, A. Avery, A. Basil, F Anderson, M. Munroe, S. Baker, M. Bausum, J Brandenburg, L. Bonney. Second row: G. Alexion, L. Basiliere, D. Barlow, N Billings, J. Barlow, N. Barrett, B, Basil, E. Armiger K. Middleton. Third row: H. Behlke, V. Agriesti. Fourth row: R. Arison, J. Aubrey, R. Bassford, T. Boyce Fifth row: J. Breneman, B. Blaher, O. Bowen, J. Bouchol Sixth row: C. Allen, M. Atwell, R. Barrett, H. Auld, L Basil, R. Achenbach, J. Brennan. Room 302 First row: Miss Hicks, M. Carlson, C. Dempsey, D DiLeo, D. Clarke, B. Duckett, C. Clark, M. Brown A. Carr, C. Butler. Second row: R. Dougherty, M. St. John, D. Daniels D. Dawson, A. Colburn, E. Crawford, T. Cyr, ll Dawson. Third row: J. Curlott, W. Coney, C. Caldwell, A. Casey R. Church, R. Brown. Fourth row: C. Collins, D. Brown, S. Cooley. Fifth row: L. Brown, J. Cranford, S. Carmack, W. Butler. Sixth row: W. Dougherty, R. Danek, J. Carrigan, R. Chambers, R. Decker, G. Carmack, M. Colburn. Room 303 First row: Miss Kibler, A. Eisenstein, C. Hageman, D Duval, S. Godfrey, L. Greenwell, J. Edwards, D Creenwell, E. Calloway, l. Gralley. Second row: K. Hoff, P. Farrell, A, Forbes, B. Crine, R Durham, G. Hall, D. Duvall, M. Finkle. Third row: J. Sears, M. Ciddings, F. C-reenacre, A. Kalb T. C-uy. Fourth row: J. Fohner, P. Donald, D. Farmer, T. Dudley Fifth row: F. Galloway, T. Foster, S. Elder, B. Dusinberre W. Duvall, F. Gasperich, P. Gallagher, B. Ennis, J Eiring, C. Tucker, H. Earle. Room 304 First row:Mrs. Fahs, B. Hooper, M. Hall, M. Lincoln, C. Hardesty, D. Jones, M. Smith, B. James, N. Hallock, H. Howard. Secnd row: N. Kittinger, M. Layne, F. Howard, W. Heisler, N. Herring, L. Housely, D. Kohler, E. Lemkey. Third row: D. Hendrie, M. Harder, A. Lee, A. Leather- bury, P. Henck. . Fourth row: J. Murray, R. Kerr, R. King, R. Johnson. Fifth row: T. Perry, R. Hardin, A. Housley, C. Hugg. Sixth row: L. Hyatt, J. Hager, R. Hardin. I 1 I I Room 305 First row: Mrs. Pierce, M. Macey, B. Meade, P. Mayhew, R. Wallgren, M. Meyer, S. Meekins, B, Martin, B. Purdy, F. Marshall. Second row: A. Morgan, J. Norwood, M. L. Meyer, M. Pratt, M. Milkay, P. Meyett, B. Morris, N. Myers. Third row: C. Middlebrook, E. Mullinix, T. Mitchell, P Cullins, H. Krumpe. Fourth row: S. Morgan, K. Laub, S. Dierdorff. Fifth row: R. McClenahan, F. Krastell, J. McCuskian, T McClean. Sixth rowz. J. Lee, J. Newton, H. Parkinson, C. Olney T. La Manna, S, Miller, R. Still, T. McMurtrey, C Manis. Music Room First row: Miss Russ, A. Speicher, M. Riddle, P. Stewart J, Stratemeyer, M. Sinclair, M. Rideout, A. Stockett, M. Sodensky, F. Ridgeway. Second row: O. Zelko, J. Russillo, N. Fox, D. Smith, R Rutt, D. Stewart, C. Schultz, E. Suit. Third row: R. Stewart, J. Sears, P. Walker, D. Stephens A. White. Fourth row: L. Russell, E. Sullivan, J. Norfolk, W. Sinclair. 1 Fifth row: J. Thomas, P. Ross, M. Rogers, J. Tillson. Sixth row: T. Hallock, S. Tucker, C. Tayman, R. Strange D. Treat, A. Storton, D. Churchwell, Carroll Smith R. Shaw, J. Stratton. -Room 307 First row: Mr. Norris, M. Saffield, M. Wynne, M. Davis, R. Suitt, M. Suitt, G. Mangum, L. Hall, A. Whitting- ton, L. Skoch. Second row: W. Ward, W. Higgs, A. Aldertcn, M. Poul, S. Ridgeway, H. Brashears, E. Smith. Third row: L. Thomason, V. Schriefer. Fourth row: E. Bunker, H. Wayson, M. Woolford. Room 310 First row: Miss Russell, M. Vickers, T. Williams, B. Wil- liams, D, Willett, J. Weinberg, D. Tucker, B. Trott, P, Winchell, V. White. Second row: M. Williams, M. Weidman, E. Williams, H. Williams, V. White, B. Vieth, B. Thompson, M. Trevillion. Third row: E. Zehner, L. Wolf, C. West, J. Williams, P. Wirth, W. Wood. Fourth row: D. Bergesen, J. Wade, N, Vinson, W. Cran- dall, T. Worthington. Fifth row: R. Wood, H. Westerwelt, L. White, F, Wool- ford, G. Rawlings, R, Kanakanui. Room 'I06 First row: Miss Bush, B. Rutt, R. Carter, E. Sweeny, M. Jay, D. Deale, E. Cohen, E. Calhoun, M. Sullivan, A. Thompson. Second row: B. Crimmins, M. Abbott, P. Russell, D. Swallow, J. Taylor, M. Dortch. Third row: L. Read, H. Kleponis, M. Monroe, E. Conrad. Fourth row: D. Wysong, E. Bacon, H. Reed, L. Steele. ,STfL6LlO:5A0f5 ADM Ulftlf' ,XJEULWQ .712-4,9 1925416 f I Y i f K ', "fk'V , ' '-A9"'7"9"?"-T1 ' "gf, .x,H,,,,f .,:, . , L 5? A A AA A, K 4 A--Z-1 A... . I ' A V I A A N A 'aA,'- A ,Af1,AAA,j' ' ,MAA """"-in ,, ,A , mmf, Ay - .gi W,..A go j A if A. al- AA, K+ -Q .2 4 w A AA- .. - 1- W, W ' " A A,AA,-aw A. A -Q My-Q A ,A ' ,M ,- - 'A A .. - - - . Ar A, A ,JT 135'-59V F3'I4z., 1 wh i M W A A., , ,, AA ,A H- ...Q .. A, , W M, A .... AAA- A W' ,, W ,,,-,gf-,A -mg ' ' ,, ,A , -W-AM , 14'--WA' V j ,QV A- ...gf A..-u., -vw:-2.2"T -Q 511. -- H xliif 75' 7 fl -A: A - - A. A -N A, - A was Q QQ A fy, gh 1? - A -A Who, -HT Am-M -K A f"" -: - A f ,A .,AA kka., - -- Af A' A A Lil? Avi- ,, P A A A , ,.,f z I AQ XANL A2 ,,g, . A - AAA. -4 A f A. - 0- W E ""' ' L A W L' AA.-A A AA A A ' . me .L 1 W M - . 1' 'Uv , 5 A, 'M' , A A ' ' ' ' C aw K , ' , A, A A - Aiwa- f A+'-M AAA, -'iw -- , 4,-A A A A -fkfweg ml, ,fag .wif ff, I '-E W- -'W , W' A 1-, A, A N - , L:.uA"G'M"?' 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A- 3 KK 5, I i kyw H I fa, h , -A , "- ' fs AA ,. 2 , L' Ay 4- WA AA, 4 Ab,+,A,S,H , Cgfuofenf Orgamizafion EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Although new here, the Student Organiza- tion has prospects of becoming a great suc- cess and a benefit to our student body. Origi- nating from the Student Activities Committee its purpose is to acquaint students with the duties and responsibilities of government, to promote better relationship between pupils and the teacher, and to teach cooperation among the students. The two main bodies of the Student Organi- zation are the executive council and the legis- lative department. The executive is composed of George Nichols, president, David Hurt, MISS MARION GARDN ER MISS BARBARA KEYSER FACULTY SPONSORS 46 vice-president, Rebecca Thompson, secretary, Rae Lee, treasurer, the presidents of the three upper classes, and the captain of the traffic squad. The executive council meets every two weeks and before each legislative meeting. The legislature consists of one representa- tive from each homeroom, one from the Social Club, and one from the Assembly Committee. Some of the activities sponsored by this organization are the sales of the budget passes, Annual Stunt Night, and the Spring Prom. vQ9i5!afure .gunf Wiglf "Stunt Night" has the makings of becoming an Annapolis High School tradition. Each year the Student Organization sponsors this enjoyable program, in which all important organizations participate. Skits of about 10 minutes in length are presented. Awards are given the three best acts. This past year "Stunt Nite" was held on December l0 and ll. The English V class received first prize for a well-organized and humorous skit. The Traffic Squad was awarded second prize for a side-splitting act about "Induction Day at Camp Kalamazoo-Zoo," and Billy Vieth and Gilbert Shaw third prize for an outstanding drum and trumpet duet. English V Traffic Squad Mordini 1 lm Editor-in-chief .......... Assistant Editor ............ Business Manager. .....,,,. .-..-.-.----.---Ben Perry Weston Fa rmer George Nichols Secretary ...........,............. .... Q .,,..A............. E Ilen Fohner Treasurer ................................ ......... - .,... - --.,-.- ..... ..., - -Lena Alexion Advertising Manager ,s,,..,. . ..... ...,.,.. - s,,. - -- ......., --.- .-.c.-----Bob Lucke Circulation Manager- .... ----.. , L s..-- ..... ---Dave Hurt Literary Editor ................., ..... - ,... L ois Klakring Art Editor .............,............s ........ - -.- ..........,...... Charles Lamb Photography Editors .......... Igglsgglirgnet Chief Typist- ,,....,,,.Aass,s ,,AM,,77.,,,, P eggy Mayo The "Wake" Staff has worked fervently to make this yearbook an out standing one. The Literary Staff and the Typing Staff have cooperated with one another in composing the senior and activity write-ups. The Circu- lation Staff had charge of selling the yearbooks in the homerooms. Ads were secured from the merchants by the Advertising committee. The entire yearbook staff wishes the class of '44 success with its yearbook. 48 Sid fax WN- Miss Lauretta G. McCusker Mrs. Howard A. Kinhort Faculty Advisor Financial Advisor i "Y Literary -f--F UHOII Sl-aff Cifcul Orders and Finances Memdfy Cbmmilffee The Assembly Committee, a smoothly functioning body, with Ben Perry as chairman has done much memorable work throughout the year. It has succeeded in producing many entertaining and timely programs. The sec- tions which go to make up the Committee are the make-up, participation, lighting, and properties committees. Their names imply their duties, which they have earnestly carried out. Miss Hawkins and Miss Otto, our Assembly Committee Faculty Chairman and Make-Up Supervisor, respectively, are responsible in no small part for the success of our assemblies. "The War Effort" was chosen as the theme for our assemblies this year. With the exception of the Christmas Assembly, which was the traditional portrayal of the birth of Christ, all programs followed this theme. Dr. l. Q., the well-known radio personality, inaugurated the War Bond and Stamp Drive by conducting a quiz program assembly. The forfeit for a wrong answer was the purchase ofa S25 War Bond. On November 'l l, our Armistice Assembly having a solemn and attentive audience, was marked by many memorable features. There was a speech by Weston Farmer, a prayer composed and read by John Hague before the few moments of silent prayer, a splendid reading 'by Beatrice Backer, music by the Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, and a solo by Chad Sharkey. Weston Farmer's speech dealt with the comparison of this Armistice Day with previous ones and urged the students to do all they could to help make the next Armistice a real peace day. Taps effectively terminated the program. The highlight of the Thanksgiving Assembly was the address by Chaplain Thomas of the Naval Academy, who spoke on "What We Have to be Thankful for in a World at War." One of our longest assemblies was the visit of Mr. Ramsey, a newspaper correspondent. For two hours Mr. Ramsey kept the entire student body keenly interested, telling them about his travels through war-torn Europe. Everyone in the school always looks forward to the Christmas Program, the high- light of the year's assemblies. The scenery and music were very beautiful, and there were two lovely solos rendered by Norma Brooks and Dorothy Krapf. There was an assembly to introduce and explain the new Victory Corps. Mr. Gunder- lay and several pupils participated in a quiz concerning the Corps. ..!gf.'58lf1fLL585 . Q . BW I WCfOry Co '20 7771- 7Pao-may t oem! l This year the Social Club under the direction of Charles Lomb, Presi- dent, Barbara Bixler, Vice-president, Evelyn Jefferson, Secretary, Herbert Armiger, Treasurer, and with the help of its many members, has given us several wonderful times. The social events started with o bang as usual at our Hallowe'en Dance, then at the Thanksgiving one. The girls had their first opprtunity to show off their new formals at the popular Christmas Dance. With the Stardusters playing and with "White Christmas" as the theme, it was a great success. A WPA project took place for the Valentine's Dance. WPA is otherwise known as Women Pay All. We all agree that the work done by the Social Club this year, decorating the gym and doing their best for our enjoyment, has surpassed that of our previous years at Annapolis High. A vote of thanks should be given to Miss Wolford for her capable advising and her whole-hearted co-operation. 52 0'LlfLC8f5 .9 M aw! "4"Qw' .. VCAAZ4-5014-df Maui mic l A CAPPELL CHOIR A CAPELLA CHOIR President C , , Chad Sharkey Vice President, ,ee7, .. . . Weston Farmer Secretary . . eree, V,e. . .. . eee,e,e .. ,, Dorothy Krapf Music Hath Charm. Throughout the past year it has been the endeavor of the musical organizations to stress "Unity Through American Music." At different times during the past these groups consisting of the A Cappella Choir, the Glee Club, the Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Orchestra have participated in assemblies, P. T. A. meetings, and at other School activities, rendering many patriotic songs. The A Cappella Choir and the orchestra sent nine members to represent the school in the "AlI Maryland Chorus and Orchestra," which was held in Baltimore. Thanks to you, Miss Mary .lo Russ, for making these organizations well known in our school. 54 Hum, B124 C0700 ZZQSQ4, Editor-in-Chief Leona rd Berman, '43 Assistant Editor Feature Editor Rebecca Thompson, '44 Bill Sewell, '43 Exchange and Alumni Editor Beatrice Backer, '44 Sports Sta ff Editor "Hank" Eiring, '43 Dot Kremen, '43 Bob Busch, '43 Rita Skordas, '44 Earl Thompson, '44 Reporters Shirley Ellison, '43, Corrine Goodman, '43, Charles Adams, '44, Joanne Baker, '44, Doris Calloway, '44, Jack Fallan, '45, Martha Kirkpatrick, '45, Oliver Clark, '45, Ted Libby, '45, Betty Sheckells, '45, Betty Sewell, '45, Betty l-lopkins, '45, Angela Kimball, '45, Betty Bryan, '45, Louise Sapp, '45, Nancy Slaven, '45, Christian Rust, '45, Valvin Sinclair, '45, Penniman Rust, '45. 1937 marked the beginning of the "Tally.Ho," our bi-weekly students' newspaper. ln 1940, although only a mimeographed paper, it received an award from the University of Baltimore. The "Tally-Ho" is one of Mary- land's superior commercially printed school papers, and a member of the National Scholastic Press Association. Our fine paper informs us of the gossip, news, and social events of our Alma Mater. lts excellent staff has as its editor-in-chief, Leonard Berman, and as itsfaculty advisor, Miss Kibler. This year's paper is the first to include pictures. The accurate and interesting write-ups of intramural and after-school sports record a phase of major interest in our school life. 56 ' I 5 if N1 Ml A M. X . i ' www. an Nz.. k Q X - W fv 2 94W 9 if i I .W wf ,-ff , M wfws. ,Q 'lilvllk' xgawfefiv is Q new 4 Wi' if 1' "?'2x W 45-EJ ..':- 'Ig if W 7- 2 QT 3 ,E 21 iz -,. -3 'Qs' M ' 4 ' H QW, A Y 9 Q I 3 iwww .Mn .1 Awww 4'-- ' bg L- -- "f'K5Y""Ym-vfvswfv-!ll!l!w'N' , .,,,.-QA.. ...W .Hwy , , 3 " .. . A ..Q...eL.+..,WM Ag, ,WM - MQ. , e.W,,,.x,. Mm-nm. Nw- - , E Q l1-- mm, Q ae t lf ,Vi ,Q wa:v+WA is -My -- gk Q 7 n M 'L,a W I ,WIN WW' ,M- ig'i'w5i5 " mug... -V slfffl Fpwwm New f S? 1 s 1 :. 3. " f 72 iw -, if ,A,.v WM nm ,M W , M' 4 .ii it x A QQ 5 ' ..,, if Q 45" 3 4,2 .- an If Af? Al. 'H gf ii 1 5 K v. E 322' ,M- 312. .1 1 3 H. , .SW Mij- wu, . L. Q my . ,4 ,W .,, wg ,Sammi - 5.15. ff X1 Q" x X Ui" -1. . . , ' .4 ' 9? if at 6 .. ,,, 2 f , Q ,M Y Q E 3561 X g se. gn 55 1 'E . Y X 2 . . W 25515, 1 Q. i 1w s,..g .,.,, f 5 Ea? f f ' ww fu I fir , ' ...V .. Q, ,ff i I . pg 1 wi ,- . 'Q Q 4. ,M W 'vga mmf-shew wif 1,5 ,,..,.,x,. ,, ,., W mjkki . M 2 fffsisivf -if xg assi :fn f , - A '.,.,1,..- , AQ' in 'W If H , .L . L ' Q .3 ,, ws- 'if -ws: w 5313 W g ii xfwhfzg ' 51. gc NSEMQCJ The Traffic Squad at Annapolis High School has multiple duties to perform, all of them important. The smooth working of the bells and the passing between classes is largely regulated by this group. Lunch time, fire drills, and air raid alerts mean that these officers must be "on the job." At the beginning of every school year the newcomer can find a helpin-g hand to guide him to his classes and about the building. This year the Squad took a First Aid course from Mr. Bongiorno as one of its supplementary projects. Another activity during December was par- ticipation in the annual Stunt Night sponsored by the Student Organization. The "rookies" at "Camp Kalamazoo-zoo" won second prize. Instead of one captain of the squad during the year, as was the case last year, we have had four during l942-l943. This was ini keeping with a new suggestion made at an organization meeting in September, A traffic court comprised of students tries the violators of school law that occasionally come to its attention. A smoothly functioning body, the Traffic Squad carries on from year to year as one of our most essential organizations. 60 Grit ' ,Sanrio sl l GIRLS' INTRAMURALS This year the girls' intramural program provided the major sports activity for those participating in, athletics. Ably managed by Rae Lee and Shorty Lee, the program included a group of qualified referees. The games played durirrg the fall and spring were softball, volleyball, paddle tennis, deck tennis and horseshoes, while the winter attractions were basketball, ping pong, and badminton. At the end of each season, the homeroom having accumulated the greatest number of points in its respective class, is awarded a silver cup, while the room outstanding in the major sport of the season is awarded numerals. GIRLS' AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS To the great disappointment of all sports enthusiasts, interscholastic competition was dropped due to transportation difficulties. ln its stead, all girls interested in former varsity sports such as field hockey, basketball, and volley ball, formed class teams through which keen competition was displayed When basketball, the most popular of these activities, arrived, a team was selected to match its skill with the faculty. In addition to these sports, bowling was scheduled once a week and a table tennis tournament was provided for the racket fans. 61 Due to conditions brought about by our all-out effort to win the war, we were unable to have varsity athletics in A. H. S. this year. ln an attempt to make up for this loss of interscholastic athletics, the Physical Education Department introduced a large, stepped-up intramural and after-school athletic program at the outset of the school year. The intramural program, under the very able management of Bobby C-ralley, for the fourth straight year proved. to be one of the most essential parts of school life and one of the best of its kind in the entire state. Soccer, volleyball, paddle tennis, and basketball composed the fall intra- mural program. A soccer league with each class being represented by a squad was formed during the fall. Games were played after school and the Sophomore class team succeeded in winning the school championship by virtue of victories over the Freshmen and Junior classes. One of the newest and most important parts of this year's sports pro- gram was the Obstacle Course that was erected on the land directly behind the school. This course was modeled after the ones used at army and navy training bases, which are used to train our sailors and soldiers to cope with all kinds of terrain with which they are liable to meet on the battlefield. The course consists of barriers or obstacles over which .the participant must either run, leap, crawl, or climb. This new feature of the athletic program serves as a real test of the endurance, stamina, and all-round physical prowess of every person who attempts to traverse, its rocky path. When the A. H. S. athlete goes indoors for his recreation with the coming of winter, basketball is first and foremost among his favorite winter sports. A Boys' Basketball League was formed with ten teams participating. The teams were divided into two divisions, the limited group made up of four of the smaller freshmen and sophomore teams and the unlimited division comprised of six of the older and more experienced upperclassmen. The 62 EW' Jdfliflfwi Red Devils, Ramblers, Wolves, Commandos, 5B's, and Cagers were the squads that made up the unlimited group. The Red Devils, distinguished by their flaming vermillion-and-gold uniforms, and the Wolves proved to be the class of the league. The indoor intramural program, which is always the most popular with the student body, consisted of basketball, volley ball, and shuffleboard. Ping Pong was abolished because the tables were considered a detriment to the safety of the student body during Air Raid Drills. Volleyball was substituted for badminton because it allowed more students to participate in an athletic contest. Softball, basketball, volleyball, and paddle tennis comprised the spring intramural schedule. Numerals were awarded to the winning homeroom in each of the three major sports. A silver cup was awarded to the homeroom of each class which had the greatest number of points during each season. 63 5 ,Q . ji? af vw miami Q1 Q , : W .,, l, V L X, -Z. .' '2 17 155, Q B Swperdafiue xggniom awww Bed' ffodf' Palcufaxv Nanf'7'EJ2mRc6 .gifaalwfaofd Zfonft Uwz Qffiafgdgz , CDDLP' .A 401,104 In Uwjhqn A d"f7?aZA 777:11 777454 4 ZAQ7' MMWW7 Garcon Miss Mary Katherine Cox Mrs. St. George Barber Mr. Bob Hopkins Miss Nancy R. Sacrey Mr. Russel Lewnes Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Myers Captain and Mrs. C. L. Austin Miss Dorothy D. Owens Mr. Albert Lamb Mrs. Mildred Wayson Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. A. H. Richards Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. A. H. Richards ' Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gralley Mr. James Sindall Mr. Paul J. Shoresteel Mr. Jefferson Phipps Miss Anne E. Wiseman Mrs. E. E. Perkins Mrs. A. P. Slocum Mr. William Mayer Mrs. J. E. Lark Mrs. E. Reeser Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Wallgren Paul A. Bassford Mrs. W. Shelley Mrs. A. Scherer Mrs. L. B. Trax Mrs. G. A. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Henry Mr. Earl Weston Farmer Anonymous Mrs. Charles Davis Mr. E. J. Brosius Mrs. W. P. Butler Mrs. Austin Slater Mrs. Dorothy Lewin Mr. Joseph Novosel Mr. John Quass Mrs. Thomas Corner A Friend Mrs. Rowland Brown Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butt Harvey R. Butt, Jr. Frinkie Butt, a pet Mrs. J. N. Brooks Mr. Raymond Brown M. B. S. Fraternity Mr. and Mrs. John Evans A friend Chris A. Poamaclakis Mr. Thomas Cullimore Mrs. C. W. Riddick Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lamb pa, from Mrs. W. Randolph Church Beth's Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. Allan Westcott Mr. Folger McKinsey Ridout Mrs. Stephen W. Duckett Mr. Raymond Neudecker Mr. Louis Gallant Mrs. Wilmer Smith Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones Smith Bros. Mrs. R. E. Heise Richard E. Heise Robert S. Heise Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lagakos Miss Sarah Schiff Mr. Simon Kremen Mrs. Howard Andrew Kinhart Russell Lockett Mr. Robert L. Busch Dr. H. H. Sadler J. Stewart Herold Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Winchell Mrs. R. S. West Miss E, V. Davis Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Ward Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kingsbury Mrs. Margaret T. Baker Mrs. Mary C. Ellers A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Esco Strickland Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Baldwin Mrs. Richard Brown Lieut. ij. g.l 81 Mrs. Ned C. Fahs Miss Rosalie Jefferson Mrs. Irving H, Brown The Mirror Grill Mrs. Conrad S. Gaw Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Basil Mrs. B. F. Perry Ben Hopping, Jr. - Lieut. Charles W. Mixer, USNR Mrs. A. J. Greenacre Mrs. J. C. Trueblood Mrs. Harold Hallett Mrs. Daisy Williams Mrs. Dye Miss Christine Hogan Mrs. Charles Schlegel Mr. Churchill Murray Miss Mary Jo Russ Miss M. Barbara Keyser Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. James M. Saunders 68 Miss M. G. Hayes Miss M. L. Hawkins Mr. William Heise Dr. and Mrs. George C. Basil Miss Laurette G. McCusker Mr. Thomas Lewnes Mrs. Carlton Haring Mrs. Theodore Carroll Mrs. Charles Cadell Lt. Col. 8- Mrs. J. W. McCormick Miss Shirley Martin V Mrs. Harry Day 'l Mrs. Robert S. Burwell Miss Mary Lou Eiring M. R. Leichtfus Mrs. L. Warrington Carr Miss Margaret Helen Skislak, R. N. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ray Miss Lucille Kavanaugh Miss Mary Alice Hartge Mr. and Mrs. George B. Woelfel Mr. George W. Norris Miss Frances Bennett Mrs. Walter Ansel James J. Morgan Miss Barbara Metzger Mr. J. G. Metzger I Mr. Lee F. Clemens Mr. and Mrs. John Smearman Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Hopkins William Henry Evans, Jr. Miss Dorothy Seigert Mrs. Compton Peach Anonymous Miss A. M. Russell Miss D. L. Noble Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hiltabidle Mr. and Mrs. Max Kotzin Mrs. Richards M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. McLean S. Welch Labovitz's Store Carl P. Russell, D.D.S. Sigma Theta Phi Sorority Mrs. Robert Cook Senior Girl Scout Troop No. 4 Mrs. D, A. Hurt Miss Jane Harris Mr. James Skordas Benjamin W. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sites Mrs. Joseph F. Showers Mr. George Mosner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Cooney, Jr. Miss Mary Asher .xgnof in Cnc union I sincerely hope that in the future when we turn again to these pages, we shall be able to find a means of renewing old friendships and awakening many pleasant memories. lf our yearbook makes such things possible, .it will have served its purpose well. May this year's issue be a monument to the class of '43's successes and errors, for l feel that in profiting by that which we have learned through both, we shall become wiser and more learned in the ways of life. The book was produced through the: efforts of many persons, all of whom have my utmost thanks. Our yearbook staff has worked long and hard to realize its goal, and to the editors and staff members goes my appreciation for that work. Dr. Kinhart gave us a helping hand when we needed it and cooperated generously by allowing extensive use of many school facilities. Miss McCusker's work with the literary staff and as faculty advisor helped us immensely, as did Mrs. Kinhart's able management of our finances. We gratefully thank Mr. Schultz, sales manager for our pub- Iishers, who has given us much of his time in advice and special attention to the book. Mr. Hayman deserves our appreciation for his part in our photographic work and for his cooperation with the staff. To those who supported our yearbook as patrons and advertisers we say again, "Many thanks!" Editor-in-Chief 69 A nsuinlf cnmnncmm nu., mc. Millersville, Maryland ROAD BUILDERS - EXCAVATORS "ws Move 'rl-is EARTH" WM. E. BALDWIN, JR. Gen. Manager Ph S Sllre2'I09o A pl 3572 Pasteurized Milk and Cream lce Cream Ti-na ANNAPous DAIRY rnonucrs COMPANY 126 West Street ANNAPOLIS, MD. Phono 2345 THE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND Church Circle at Gloucester Resources over S2l,OO0,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System - Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE J. F. Joi-lNsoN Lumen COMPANY Lumber, Millwork, Hardware . Paints, Builders' Supplies . ANNAPOLIS, MD. GLEN BURNIE, MD ' CALL ARUNDE for Fur Glazing - ,uso Storage of any garment - Rug L LAUNDRY Fur Storage s - Drapes - Blankets - Etc. LUSTRLUX DRY CLEANING Special Attention to Delicate Garments Call and Delivery i n Annapolis and Adjoining Communities Laundry by Soft Water Washing Rug Cleaning Hat Cleaning ARUNDEL LAUNDRY SPA ROAD and WEST STREET PHONE ANNAPous 2343 ' Compliments of Barney Berman Dial 2700 SOUTHERN DAIRIES B E R M A N ' S "Shop of QUCIIITYH Ice Creqm Everything to Wear for the Girl 'Grad' Dial 2688 186 Main St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 120 West St. Annapolis, Md. JENKINS, Inc.W Office Furniture and Equipment, Printing, Engraving, Domestic and Imported Gifts HALLMARK Cards, Wrappings 207 Main Street Annapolis, Md. Dial 2200 WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING Mark Cross Leather Buxton 'Bill Folds TILGHMAN COMPANY 75 Marland Ave. ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Arundel Bus Compan Using Our School Service Y after 9 A. M. and before 4:45 P. M 5c Fare Saves Seats for War Workers McCready and Co. Ona of Annapolis' Largest and Best Furniture Stores Headquarters for Armstrong linoleums and rugs "Our Word is Our Bond" 112-114 Main St. ANNAPOLIS, MD PHONE ANNAPous 2727 Joseph D. Lazenby A Uulian Brewer 8- Sonl Real Estate and Insurance 9 School Street Dial 2685 ANNAPOLIS, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF Little Campus Inn COMPLIMENTS OF Hopkins Furniture Co. Capital City Florists H. W. Russell, Manager Floral designs-Cut Flowers Potted Plants Shaw Street Annapolis, Md. Phone 5077 - Night 5121 'Sadler's Hardware Store SHIP CHANDLERY Electrical Supplies - Plumbing Supplies FEED House Furnishings 122-128 Dock St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Dial 4604 Since 1763, people from all over the Nation have been coming to Carvel Hall for good food and good lodging. Evidently, quality endures! ON KING GEORGE ST. Opposite U. S. Naval Academy I P. O. Box Annapolis 206 Dial 2061 Maurice E. Meade Contractor and Builder Residence 432 State St. Gifts That Last i THE 1 0 0LUl1l1lA .' Jewelers Opticians Eastport, Md. ANNAPOLIS, MD. 138 Main Street Annapolis, Md. Compliments of Hopping's Funeral Home The R. R. Smith Pharmacy Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles Exceptional Prescription Facilities ' 0 IS, MD. ANNAPOLBI MARYLAND ll0 Maln Street Dial 43olANNAP L Charlie's Fruit and Produce Jin-fs Comer Lunch Fruits Vegetables Wholesale Retail 294 Wesl Street We Deliver ' Phone 2116 232 ww sneer JAMES LEAN05 Phone 9732 John M. Dawes 8. Sons PCllGCe Hafgwm, Points, ons, vsmashes. Confectionery Lunchonette Plumbing, Electrical and Boat Suppl1es 184 Main Street Annapolis, Md. Cor. Randall St. and Market Space Phone 3390 ANNAPOLIS, MD, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Candy Dial 9798 Carl S. Thomas Real Estate and Insurance 221 Main St.-Hotel Maryland Bldg. Annapolis, Maryland Phone Annapolis 3336 Best wishes to the Class 1943 Strange and White Men's and Boys' Clothing 155-'IS7 Main St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Academy Flower Shop Business Phone 3200 Residence Phone 4409 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Gottlieb's Men's -- Ladies' - ChiIdren's READY TO WEAR Dial 3836 34 Main Street ANNAPOLIS, MD "No One Knows Paint Like a Painter" Walter Collison Painting and Decorating Annapolis, Md. R. F. D. No. 3 Annapolis 5094 Rainbow Cleaners Dry Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Phone 2292 West Street Extd. 2Ol Main Street Compliments ot Roland A. Brown 81 Son City Market ANNAPOLIS, MD. Have you stopped to think? Mary Helen's Riding Academy Gives lessons in horsemanship Annapolis 5142 Compliments of Annapolis News Agency J. B. MOORE Chesapeake Sea Food Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers FRESH KILLED POULTRY om 2391-2392 Compliments of City Awning Company EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SAMPLE SHOP lEstablished l907l The Fashion LEON STRAUSS 53 Maryland Ave. Annapolis, Md. Phone 48-dl A Compliments of Green's Pharmacy Fountain Pens 8. Typewriters Repoired "Greeting Cards for all Occasions" For Those "Hard To Get" Items Come to Davis Statio.nery 76 Maryland Ave. ANNAPOLIS, MD. In Annapolis . . . --lt's- Herbert's Men's Shop 178 Main Street JESS CLARK Manager PHONE 2412 Compliments of W. H. Thomas 81 Company l43 Main Street ANNAPOLIS, MD. The Annapolis Flower Shop 'TRADE WITH TRADERH Complete Recording Studio Radios, Records Albright's Sound Service Sound Motion Pictures Rented Quality-Service Dial 3991 sound Truck For Hire 68 Maryland Ave. Annapolis, Md. 78 Morylond Ave. Annapolis, Md. . Phone 4781 Night 4428 Com 'iments of A Start in the Right Direction p Bowl and Eat AT THE Carvel Hall Beauty Shop Severn Bowling Alleys . 2l5 West St. - T-I Woodlyn Farms Dairy Ruamdt To GG S Dependable Products for all your Drug Store needs Dial 5342 ANNAPOUS' MD' l76 Main Street Annapolis, Md. Compliments of Compliments of A Friend The Open Door Tea Room Carr, Mears 81 Dawson, lnc. Patronize NORFOLK, VA. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Naval Uniform Tailors Your and , Haberdashers sCl'l00l Cclfeferld Abraham Greengold Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings "The store for the Lad and his Dad since 1908" 46-48-50 West St. Annapolis, Md. Phone 3600 Family Shoe Store M. J. SCHENKER, Mgr. 1 18-120 Main Street Annapolis, Md. Home Sites At Spa View, West St., Cedar Park, West Annapolis, Wardour, Ferry Farms and Pendennis Mount Terms to Suit your Convenience Charles F. Lee Dial 2461 ANNAPOLIS, MD. R. E. Strange 81 Sons ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Sherwin-Williams Paints 8. Varnishes 159 Main Street Telephone 4211 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Compliments of John M. Taylor A. Jacobs 81 Sons Naval Tailors S. SNYDER, Manager Annapolis Baltimore Chris' Billiards Best Sandwiches in Town 275,West Street CHRIS S. PSOMADAKIS Compliments of J. Labovitz Stores 122-124 Main Street "Home of Nationally Known Brands" W. H. M. Insurance Agency General Insurance and Real Estate 11 School St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Phone 4221 The Parsons Company DEPARTMENT STORE 220-222 Mom Sr. Annapolis, Md. Phone 4566 Samuel S. Stokes Groceries, Smoked Meats, Fresh Hopkins Pharmacy Prescription Specialists, Quality Drugs Vegetables, Hardware, Wooden- 60 West Street ANNAPOUS ware, Dial 2625 206-208 MAIN STREET Dio' 2020 BALDWIN PIANOS WURLITZER LO 1 "Choose your piano as the artists do" 'Pman S O. C. Keeny 81 Sons Sheet Music - Instruments and Accessories 23 Randall St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Dial 4852 Breakfast Dial L.uncheons, Dinners Annapolis 2492 College Inn Carolyn Duvall 100 College Ave. Manager Annapolis, Md. Women's Wearing Apparel-Shoes 172-174 Main St. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Eagle Nest Farm Dairy Raw and Pasteurized Milk and Cream Dari-Rich Chocolate Milk-BireIey's Drangeode Beni. F. BAUSUM, Prop. R. F. D. 1 Annapolis, Md. Dial 2100 The Annapolis Banking and Trust Company All Banking Facilities Member of the Hayman Studio Official Photographer to "Wake" i943 31 Maryland Ave. ANNAPOLIS, MD. PHONE 2000 Compliments of French's Oldsmobile Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation S. W. French M. W. A. French ANNAPOLIS, MD. Compliments of J W B Flynn and Sherwood Poultry Wholesale Confectioners FRESH KILLED DAILY 7500 Harford Road Baltimore, Md. 205 Main Sh Dial 4686 Compliments of Compliments of A FRlEND Noah A. Hillman C. HAYES DUVALL Horn Point Hauling Contractor Sand-Cravel-Sod-Top Soil Phone Annapolis 2176 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Frank Slama 81 Son Good Shoes Since 1869 Star Brand Shoes are Better Poll Parrott Shoes for Boys and Girls 55 West Street Phone 3132 Compliments of Baltimore Feed 81 Grain Co Baltimore, Md. Compliments of A De Conway Pharmacy lDATlDUNlIZlE fDlU ID AlDVIf.IDll'llSIEIl2S l PRINTED BY lilo Go ROEBIICK 8 SON, BALTIMORE, MD. Q W D Jil if H 5 ' ' . , I , Ll ' 22 .-..,,... ' 5 "Aw il K i2 15fQ WW, , rf ' Q, ,,': ,, f P Q M 4 4 3. ' ! , , N,