Upper Marlboro High School - Elm Yearbook (Upper Marlboro, MD)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 48
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1944 volume:
“
s'fi,!1a-vjfvwq .. , W' rf fg--gr 5 3,3517 ,il F .1 1ff.,'gf, , x1., -4 1. , . A 15.51 , A , 'f Y ' ' b V. 'f vw. KG- f, 9 ,, 5 ' I 1 'x -- , S- . X 5 ,'s, 49' N - 4 . 'I' x ' x , r - gk ,f K ,yi ' 1 K -ll I 1 . I X - L x x K .' 1 ' 7 ' Q F -S...--, , ?,,, , i an -.J-f. .' - A, ' A 1 . ,,gQg.k, ,, ,W , 5 1, ' ' Q 9, ' X I A -J' g 7 ' Q f ., Y V: W-1 Q 4 V--A ,b A . Q- .. I J' - I ' ' 5' , 1 f . 5' ' ,-- . yf' -Q if Q 'Y I ' A ' .V XX T . .., V 3 Q Ks' . , ,, , , , ' ' ' -'-- D , . ,fs .xr Q ' .if r L '.1 ': x x N . J ,V ' 1 x ,, ,L , ,V 1.,ni.L . I 5. Q ' A Q -- ,z 1 , , ,if , ' ,, ' . k vv, ' ' 1 4.-. .. . , ' -'-- ' f 'I 1 , nn., gn. 3 ..a:.:'iala. xlvgvrg-.2 1. sasvuur u ' ' THE ELM , M. DEDICATED Ep, I x, I S Zx xx , W W E .ajq -.,, .559 Q Q1 C All of Gur Alum inthe ARMED ECDIQCES M. H. S. THE ELM I944 MARLBQRQ HIGH SCHQQL By Hyatt Price Hamilton In the quaint but busy county seat of Upper Marlboro, off of the main thoroughfares in a lovely residential section you will find our high school. Its conventional red brick front is reared amidst the beautiful setting of evergreens and terraced lawns, with concrete walks 'round about, and steps from entrances running down the terraces to end in neat newel posts. Tothe side, along the top of the hill, and enhancing the setting, is the modernized but historical bungalow that now serves as a home for our principal. Next to this is the grave of our revered Dr. Beanes, of Revolutionary War and Star Spangled Banner fame. To the east of the school hill is the level and spacious athletic field. Here many a pleasant hour has been spent by every boy and girl in games and contests, and physical education classes. To the rear of the school all conventionality ceases. The mighty, creative hand of nature has wrought a lake or pond that offers not only a scenic view but in winter many days of gusty, wholesome ice skating and in spring and summer swimming and boating, with an occasional duck hunt in the fall. Inside we have every modern school facility, and a faculty that are not only thoroughly equipped and experi- enced but have consistently proved to be leaders in the field of education. Few schools can boast of the rare combination of exterior beauty and interior modernity. f2l FACULTY MAUD G. DANNER Western Maryland College, Univer- sity ct Md., Johns University Crocm, Nottingham English, Music Hopkins FRANCES H. HIKER Arnold College of Physical Educa- tion, Maryland College tor Women Maryland College tor Women Sciznce, Physical Education IREDERICH S. VJYVILL Catholic University, Western Md. College, University ol Md. St. .Ioseph's College, Ala., Sur- rattsville Social Studies, Latin, Boys' Physical Edt t' WILBUR A. JONES, MA. Principal University ot Md., George Washington University Arundel, Laurel English President, Prince George's County Teachers' Association MARY V. HAILE College of William and Mary Danville and Nassawaddox, Va., Creedmore, N. C., Cristield Mathematics BEULAH M. BEALL EMILY T' DUI-'EY Mary Washington College, Univer- University of Md. sity ot Maryland Snow Hill, Maryland Park Mount Rainier Home Economics, Related Science Science, Social Studies, Library ELINOR L. RICHARDSON Dubuque University, George Wash- ington University Peter Cooper School, Dwight Re- form School, Teel School ot Expression, Snoolx School of Drama, Iowa English, Civics ELMER E. MELSON Kansas State Teachers College, Uni- versity ot Md. Chugwater, Wyo., Topeka, Kans., Surrattsville Industrial Arts I3l JOSEPHINE E. WILSON University of Md., Johns Hop- kins University Leeland, Swanns Gate Commercial MHS THE ELM I944 HISTORICAL NQTE From the 1928 fthe initiall issue of The Elm we quote: To the visitor approaching our school will come the view ot a stately elm, spreading its benevolent branches over the sidewalk and playground. This tree towers above all its companions, and stands as a symbol of things lofty. We feel that this tree symbolizes the school and all its traditions. It is the one thing on the campus that stands unchanged - a landmark and memorial to the generations past and an inspiration to future generations who will play under its friendly shade and admire its sturdy structure. Hence, we have called our book 'The Elm. ' The old elm is now gone, but we lovingly commemorate it with another issue of our yearbook named in its honor, and we have, fittingly, planted a new elm in its place. May it live and prosper, and ever be a symbol ot the progress in education taking place on our hill. l4l THE ELM MHS ELM STAFF Editor in Chief ..................... Assistant Editor in Chief ........,. Business Manager .................... Assistant Business Manager ,,....... Circulation .......... Typists .......... Faculty Advisor .,...... .......Bettye Dorset! ..........Donnie Buck .........Pau1 Summers ..........Gene Scaggs cJanet Selby Audrey Tayman lRose Rifenbark Beatrice Hardy Eleanor Morris Mildred Hall Pope Vermillion X Ned Allen Wyvill Q A clcnowlecl gment w The Senior Class gratefully acknowledges the generous support of our many patrons and advertisers. f5l M.H.S. THE ELM 1944 WILLIAM EDWARD ALLEN Ned - January 25, 1927, Marlboro Elementary COMMERCIAL Dance Committee 4, Glee Club 3-4, Captain, Boy Patrol 4, Senior Patrol Leader -A Boy Scouts 4, Vice President oi class 3, Assem- bly Committee 3, Pres. Principal's Cabinet 3, Librarian 3, Victory Corps - Jr. Red Cross 3, Senior Play, National Honor Society, Softball 2-3-4, Soccer 1-2-3-4, Basketball 4, Track 4 Army Air Corps DONALD MCCAULEY BUCK Donnie - April 11, 1927, Marlboro Elementary ACADEMIC Class President 4, Principal's Cabinet President 4, Student Announcer 4, Boy Patrol 1-2, Model Airplane Club 1, Photography Club 2, Motion Picture Projector Operator, Victory Corps - Commandos 3-4, Senior Play, Softball 2-4, Soccer 1-2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain Basket- ball Team 4, Track 2-4 Army Air Corps HELEN ELIZABETH DORSETT Bettye -- March 22, 1927, Westphalia and Marlboro Elementary ACADEMIC Class Secretary IA, Class President 3, Dramatic Club 1-2-3, President 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society - Vice-President, Argus Reporter 2-4, Assistant Editor oi Argus, Editor-in-Chief oi Elm, Librarian 2-3-4, Business Manager of Dance Committee 4, Girl Cadet 1-2, Senior Play, Victory Corps - Production 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Basketball 4, Field Ball 4, Softball 4, Deck Tennis 2, Business Mgr. ot Magazine Campaign 4, Declamation Finals 2-3-4. College - Journalism ALICE LORENA ENTZIAN June 16, 1927, Mullikin Elementary COMMERCIAL Glee Club 3-4, Dramatics 3-4, Victory Corps - Clerical 3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Field Ball 2-3-4 Stenographer Ibl li 'iii' I944 THE ELM M.H.S BLANCHE ESTELLA GARNER August 6, 1925, Marlboro Elementary GENERAL Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Home Economics Club 1-2, Girl Cadet 1-2, Sewing Club 4, Victory Corps - Production 3, Salvage 4, Sottball 1 Typist WINIFRED ANONA GARNER Winnie - December 15, 1927, Marlboro Elementary ACADEMIC Class Treasurer 1, Glee Club 3-4, Girl Cadet 1-2, Home Ec. Club 1-2, Victory Corps - Production 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Assembly Committee 4, National Honor Society - Treasurer, Basketball 4, Field Ball 2, Softball 1. Nurse JOHN FRANKLIN GRIERSON Peck - August 9, 1926, Marlboro Elementary GENERAL Principal's Cabinet 1, Model Airplane Club 1, Victory Corps - Shop Club 3-4, Softball 1-4, Soccer 1-3-4, Basketball 4, Track 4 Army Air Corps MILDRED DOLORES HALL Millie - December 9, me, Mullikin School COMMERCIAL Shop Club 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 2-3-4, Dance Committee 4, Senior Play, Victory Corps - Production 3, Clerical Worker 4. Stenographer U1 M.H.S. THE ELM I944 HAZEL BEATRICE HARDY Bea - December 18, 1927, Meadows Elementary COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 1, Girl Scouts 1, Girl Cadets 1-2, Senior Play, Victory Corps - Community Serv- ice 4, Dance Committee 4, Elm Staff Stenographer MARY CLEO HARDY Sis - July 20, 1926, Meadows Elementary GENERAL Class Secretary IB, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 4, Victory Corps - Clerical 4, Dance Committee 4, Senior Play, Girl Cadets 1-2, Girl Scouts 1, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Field Ball 4, Varsity , Softball 2-4 Typist THELMA EILEEN HOPKINS .Iuly 13, 1927, Mullikin Elementary COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1-2-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Victory Corps - Clerical Group 3-4, Home Ec. Club 1, Dance Committee 4, Field Ball 5 Secretary JOHN PURDY LLOYD Jack - August 24, 1927, Mullikin Elementary COMMERCIAL Model Airplane Club 1, Glee Club 2-3-4, Signal Corps 3, Boy Patrol 4, Boy Scouts 3-4, Victory Corps, Softball 1-4, Basketball 4, Track 4 Army Air Corps 131 I944 THE ELM Vg., YRJTM 3 fl ELEANOR MAE ALLEN MORRIS February 22, 1927, Marlboro Elementary COMMERCIAL Principal's Cabinet 1-2, Home Economics Club 1, Girl Cadet 1, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 1-2-3, Class Secreiary 2, Dance Com- mittee 3, Victory Corps - Clerical 3-4, Principal's Secretary 4, Glee Club 4 Secretary ANNA PATRICIA MURRAY May 26, 1926, Brandywine, Gwynn Park High School 1-2-3 GENERAL Glee Club 1-2-3 Librarian AGNES VIRGINIA LUSBY Shorty - March 7, 1926, Ritchie Elementary GENERAL Glee Club 2-3-4, Home Economics Club 1-2, Girl Cadet 1-2, Sewing Club 4, Victory Corps - Production 3, Salvage 4, Varsity Softball 1 Typist RICHARD SINCLAIR MONTGOMERY Dickey - February 22, 1928, Brandywine Elementary, Baden 1-2 ACADEMIC Class Treasurer 1, Class President 2, Dramatics Club 2-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Victory Corps - Jr. Red Cross 3-4, Baseball 1-2, Soitball 1-2, Soccer 1-2-4 Singer Q UPI M.l-I.S. THE ELM I944 MARY FRANCES MURRAY June 18, 1927, Brandywine Elementary, Gwynn Park High School 1-2-3 GENERAL Glee Club 1-2-3, Girl Patrol 3, Victory Corps 3, Softball 2 Typist Y ROSE ANGELINE NIMMERRICHTER June 23, 1928, Baden Elementary COMMERCIAL Home Economics Club 1-2-3, Glee Club 4, Girl Cadets 1-2, Victory Corps - Clerical 3-4, Dance Club 1, Sewing Club 4, Varsity Softball 1-2-3, Varsity Field Ball 2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 Secretary MARY THELMA RICHARDS November 16, 1926, Marlboro Elementary COMMERCIAL Principal's Cabinet 1, Glee Club 3-4, Dramatics Club 3, Home Economics Club 1-2, Secretary 3, Library Club 4, Dance Club 1, Girl Cadets 1-2, Victory Corps -- Clerical 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Varsity Field Ball 2, Varsity Basketball 2 Secretary BETTY FRANCES RICHARDSON March 6, 1927, Meadows Elementary COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Home Ec. Club I, Dramatics 1-2-3-4, Treasurer of Class 3, Victory Corps - Clerical 3-4 Secretary U01 I944 THE ELM LOUISE GENEVIEVE MAGDALENE RIDGELY Tommy - August 10, 1926, St. Mary's COMMERCIAL Photography Club 2, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 2, Victory Corps - Clerical Worker 5-4, Mrs. Henault's Secretary 4, Argus Staff 3, Glee Club 4 Secretary ROSE MARIE RIFENBARK March 9, 1926, Glenn Dale Elementary GENERAL Glee Club 2-3-4, Home Economics Club 2, Sewing Club 4, Senior Play, Victory Corps - Community Service 3, Red Cross 4, Dance Com- mittee 4 Typist HETTIE GENE SCAGGS August 12, 1926, Marlboro Elementary ACADEMIC Senior Class Secretary, Dramatics Club 1-2-3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dance Committee 1-2-4, Library Club 3-4, Assembly Committee 3, Argus Reporter 3, Girl Cadet 1-2, Girl Scouts 1, Motion Picture Committee 4, Elm Stati, Victory Corps - Production 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Basketball 3-4, Field Ball 4, Softball 4, Senior Play. College - Political Science JANET MARIE SELBY Trixie - April 22, 1927, Brandywine Elementary, Surrattsville 1 COMMERCIAL Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 1-2-3, Secretary 4, Senior Play, Vic- tory Corps - Community Service 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Librarian 3, Dance Committee 4, Secretary to the Principal Va 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Volley-ball 2 Reporter I I I I Iv1.H.S. THE ELM 1944 1 MARY LUCILE DUVALI.. SMITH Mary Lou - May 1, 1927, Marlboro Elementary ACADEMIC ' Shop Club 2, Victory Corps - Jr, Red Cross 3-4, Senior Play, Dance Committee 4, Dramatics Club I-3, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Girl Cadet 1, Declamation 1-2, Field Ball 1-4, Softball 1-2-4, Basket- ball 4 Physical Education Director PAUL FRANCIS SUMMERS, JR. August 22, 1926, St. Mary's, Mt. St. Joseph's 1 ACADEMIC Class Vice President 2-4, Dance Committee Chairman 4, Argus Staff 3, Victory Corps - Advanced First Aid 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Dramatics Club 4, Senior Play, Elm Staff, National Honor Society - President, Varsity Soitball 4, Varsity Soccer 3-4, Varsity Basketball 3-4, Track 2-4 Army Air Corps AUDREY MARGARETHIA TAYMAN October 21, 1927, Mullikin Elementary COMMERCIAL Class Treasurerl-2-4, Principal's Cabinet, Secretary 2, Assembly Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Senior Play, Girl Cadets 1-2, Home Economics Club 1, Treasurer 2, Vice President 3, Sewing Club 4, Victory Corps - Clerical 3-4, Elm Staff, Basketball 2-4, Varsity Field Ball 2-4, Varsity Volley-ball 3, National Honor Society, Secretary 4 1 Cadet Nurse Qur Members of tl'lZ Afmed Forces Andrew Brady ...... .......................... A rmy Clifton Chaney ........... ...... M erchant Marine Barry Goldsborough ....... ........... M arine Corps Joseph Lanham ........... ........ A rmy Air Corps Reverdy Priset ...... ........................ N avy U23 .fi a c miiditzs I944 THE ELM MHS JANE HODGE TERRY March 5, 1927, Mullikin Elementary COMMERCIAL Junior Class Secretary, Glee Club 2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3-4, Shop Club 2, Dance Committee 4, Secretary of Principal's Cabinet 4, Senior Play, Victory Corps - Production 3, Clerical 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Softball 2-3-4, Field Ball 2-3-4 Stenographer NORMA LOUISE TERRY April 17, 1926, Ritchie Elementary ACADEMIC Glen Club 1-2-3-4, Dramatics Club 3, Softball 1, Field Ball 4 Nurse Victory Corps - Jr. Red Cross 3-4 POPE VALDIN VERMILLION .Ianuary 24, 1927, Marlboro Elementary COMMERCIAL Principal's Cabinet 1, Boy Patrol 1-2-4, Model Airplane Club 1, Victory Corps - Boy Scouts 3, Commandos 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Play Varsity Softball 1-3-4, Varsity Soccer 1-2-3-4, Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track 4 U. S. Coast Guard IN LOVING MEMORY of Our Dear Classmate DORIS GENEVIEVE STALLINGS Born - May 8, 1927 Died - May 17, 1942 A leaf in the book of memory Is gently turned to say, You are not forgotten, dear classmate Since you have passed away U33 M.H.S. THE ELM 1944 JANE TERRY, '44 SAM COOKE, '45 K U41 I44 THE ELM MHS JUNICDRS Addison, William Armstrong, Mary Baden, Thomas Beall, Clara Beall, Linwood Bitting, Edward Boswell, Ellsworth Carrick, Jennie Cave, Emmett Cooke, Samuel Crantord, Frances Cross, .lack Ford, Olive Garner, Barbara Hall, Helen Hamilton, Hyatt Ireland, Margaret LeBark, Marie Letort, Henry Moore, Charles Moore, Elmer Moore, Ernest Moore, Keene Myers, Carolyn Ogle, Mary Lou Pumphrey, Betty Ann Rifenbark, Archie Ritchie, Eunice Smalley, John Smith, Mason Sweeney, Eugene Talley, .lean Tippett, Alma Weidman, Bill Wilson, Henrietta Windsor, Margaret 1, W y THE ELM I9 SGPHGMCDRES U61 I944 THE ELM M.H.S FRESHMEIXI U71 Ml-LS. TH E ELM I944 Q x 1 in A Q' CX SC Sept. Sept. Nov. J Dec. ' Dec. 'x Jan. l fi A 4 Feb. I Mar. ,037 April xy May 7 May ' ii' J une J une J une FO I-ICDCDL CALENDAR 28-Oct. 12-Magazine Campaign fS1,335.00 salesl 19-Fall Dance 7-Pearl Harbor Rally 10-Senior Play 27-Feb. 15-4th War Loan Drive 18-Dance 31-Three One-Act Plays 14--Spring Dance 17-Invitation Athletic Meet, Surrattsville and Oxon Hill High Schools 25-Junior-Senior Banquet 9-Senior Prom 14-Graduation 16-School Closes URTI-I WAR LOAN DRIVE Marlboro High went over the top in the 4th War Loan Drive, winning top honors in Prince George's County. Its sales of bonds and stamps totalled 536,311.30 With this money the High School bought this PT-19 Fairchild Cornell Trainer. U81 I944 TH E ELM M.HS WHAT IF A SOLDIER SHOULD SA By DOLORES ANN RIDGELY, '46 I refuse to fire another shot. I dare not lift my gun. I'll be like the man back home I've had my little run. Tonight the Japs may kill me. I'll lie with my face on the ground, While you are home in America Where you are safe and sound. You think you have it very tough. Up at seven in the morn, But think of how my time is spent - My days of rest have gone. I've really been neglected Yes, neglected, friend, by you. For I'm here in the very worst of things With nothing I can do. I cannot fire another shot, I've had to drop my gun, Because you guys back home forgot There is a war to be won. I miss my Mom and Dad a lot Yet their letters make me sigh. They never mention buying bonds And what's the reason why? .PT'...stN I write and say that I'm okay And try to hide my sorrow. I've seen my pal just give his liie - Or is that 'just a borrow?' Courageously you lend a life Of a son, brother or friend, But there is something easier Just as important to lend. Dig in your pockets and dig down deep Buy Bonds and Stamps each day, Dig until you see the ships - Bringing us boys home to stay. SPELLING I I JACK CROSS, '45 IVIARLBQIQO QUIZ BETTY J. BEALL, '45 BMMETT L. CAVE, '45 U91 Y? M.H.S. THE ELM I944 !' 1. NT , filtrrr. 5 J' 'v mag , --gm, i ig, 4.1. Mary Hardy, forward Rose Nimmerrichfer,forward Gene Scaggs, forward Mary Lou Smith, forward Jane Terry, forward Jennie Carrick, guard Bettye Dorseft, guard A Marie LeBark, guard Audrey Tayman, guard ' Louise Terry, guard Eunice Ritchie, goal FIELD BALL BASKETBALL Mary Hardy, forward Rose Nimmerrichfer,forward Marie LeBark, forward Mary Lou Smith, forward Jane Terry, forward Betfye Dorseff, guard Gene Scaggs, guard Eunice Ritchie, guard Janet Selby, guard GIRLS' SPCDRTS E201 I944 E ELM M.H.S. S O C C E R A wide variety of sports was opened to the students of M.H.S. in the fall. First was soccer, and the 1943 team was coached by Mr. Wyvill. Members oi the team were from the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes. We won five games and lost two. The schedule and scores: We They Mt. Ranier 2 O Surrattsville 6 5 Oxon Hill 5 0 Md. Park 4 8 Surrattsville 8 2 Oxon Hill 6 2 Md. Park 0 6 0 BOYS' SPORTS f2 .f l l 55' 1 71 After the Soccer season was over we turned to our favorite sport, basketball. Results turned in by the varsity team: we They Mt. Ranier 12 55 Md. Park 13 41 Alumni Ass'n 14 34 Alumni Ass'n 30 26 Oxon Hill 24 25 Surrattsville 26 24 Mt. Ranier 14 52 Alumni Ass'n 29 46 Surrattsville 29 30 Md. Park 15 74 Alumni Ass'n 34 35 Oxon Hill 16 32 Glen Burnie 29 17 BASKETBALL M.I-LS. THE ELM I944 S CARTQQN LEHP Wan -415: 'Q Q , qsipbx 1 ' Q x P-93, T e aff sg 1, K N ,Q N 'YN .1 g r I ALICE ENTZIAN, '44 Q? 7, 6' KC' ff XJ? I E L E M E N T A R Y A R T SHIRLEY GARNER Seventh Grade l944 THE ELM M.i-LS. principals Cabinet Marlboro Ciiaoter, National i-ionor Society NATIONM HONOR SOCIYTY NX If X Z JUNIORS ack Cross, Jr. Vice-Pres. am Cooke, Public Relations tra Wilson, Entertainment 523 SENIORS Paul Summers, President Bettye Dorsett, Sr. Vice-Pres. Audrey Tayman, Recording Sec'y Ned Allen, Corresponding Secretary Winiired Garner, Treasurer M.H.S. THE ELM I944 CCDNlM,AhJDCDS The commandos were first organized in the spring of 1943 under the direction of Mr. Jones. They meet every Wednesday during the Victory Corps period under the leadership of Donald Buck for the purpose ot becoming acquainted with the routine of the various Armed Forces ot the United States. 'V THEJUNIOR RED CRGSS This branch oi the Marl- boro Chapter ot the Victory Corps under the direction of Mrs. Hiker, has dutifully carried out many tasks this year tor our boys in the service, including: sewing, knitting, mounting stories and crossword puzzles for the soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, and helping at the local Red Cross Station mak- ing surgical dressings. Be- sides this, it sponsored the Red Cross War Fund drive in the school, clearing S108.15 in one week. U41 I944 THE ELM M.H.S. CLERICAL WORKERS SALVAGE CORPS In an effort to show what high school students can do for Victory, the Salvage Corps, a unit ot the Victory Corps, began last fall to organize a series ot extensive campaigns. They ransacked all the homes in Marlboro as well as those in the surrounding communities. Truck loads after truck loads ot scrap metal, rubber, and tin cans were sent on their way to Baltimore, and during the year they collected over fifty tons oi waste paper and magazines. E251 MJ-1.5. Tk-IE ELM l944 FREDERICK S. WYVILL, Director B CD Y S GIFI: ,IUBS MAUD G. DANNER, Director G I I2 I. S E263 l944 THE ELM M.H.S DRAMATICS CLUB I I Cast of Senior Class Play, Thumbs Up U71 UMBS UP CHARACTERS Phyllis Dugan ..,,,,., .Gene Scaggs Texas ITexl Kincaid ..,. Ned Allen Mollie Kincaid., ...,, Bettya Dorsett Shirley Blair .,,,...,,.., .Mary Hardy Mrs. Winlrle ......,. Audrey Tayman Idaho Ildal Kincaid .............. Rose Rilenbark Alabama IBamal Kincaid ..,..,................ Jane Terry Lucy Parsons .,...,....,., ,Janet Selby Emma Lowry ,....... Mary Lou Smith Betty Barker ........i,,. .Mildred Hall Bruce IBumpl Watson v........... Pope Vermillion Miss Nichols ....,..... Beatrice Hardy Mr. Smith ..,............. Paul Summers California lCall Kincaid ..,....,., ,.,...,,. D onnie Buck Phil Sinclair..Dickey Montgomery JOSEPHINE E. WILSON, Director MI-LS. THE ELM I944 T S I-I OP CI. UB DANCE COMMITTEE T281 BOY PATRCDL Advisor .......,,,,, Mrs. Hiker Captain ..,......... Ned Allen 1st Lieutenant .........,,,,,,,,, ..................Ernest Moore 2nd Lieutenant ,,,.,,.,.,,,,,A, ............Pope Vermillion Members: Joseph Boswell, Claude McKee, Frank Garner, Russell De Vaughn, Ber- nard Brady, Cecil Thorne, Emmett Dean, John Rich- ardson, D a v i d Hall, Roland Moore, Donald Moore, Ray Pierson, Perry Wilcox, Harry Davies, James Edelen, John Van Wagoner,Carvell Garner, Thomas Baden, Elmer Moore, Elsworth Boswell, Jack Lloyd, Luther Moore, Ernest Grierson, Kenneth Chaney, Milton Smith, Jackie Wyvill, Lewis Dodd, Kopel Shatenstein, Carroll Sasscer, John Len- ning, Bill Sasscer, Donald DeVaughn. The main duty oi the Boy Patrol is to assure the safety of the students while entering and leav- ing school buses. They are also assigned specific duties in the halls and on the premises of the school. l944 THE ELM MHS Tl-IE LIBRARY CLUB ARGUS STAFF ARGUS STAFF Editorial Staff Editor. ....,...,.. ....,. E unice Ritchie Assistant Editor. . ,Jack Cross Girls' Sports .....,.., Jennie Carrick Boys' Sports ,. Jerry Lefort Senior Class ,, ,Bettye Dorsett Junior Class . , Etta Wilson ll A Delores Ann Ridgely ll B , Peggy Coftren l A Br B , Ola May Frazee l C Frances Moore Business Staff Business Manager, ,,,,.. . . , Betty Ann Pumphrey Advertising Manager Olive Ford Circulation Mgr. Mason Smith Ass't Circulation Manager , ,. Sam Cooke Exchange Editor ,Jean Talley Typists Mary Armstrong Bill Weidman ELINOR LRICHARDSON, Advisor 5291 as 5 i944 THE ELM M.H.S TROOP Q 3 O F- 5- WYVH-L. REV, J. C. M. SHREWSBURY ASSlSi8Hf SCO'llII'l'lHSf81' Scgufmagjef BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA OFFICERS AND PATROL LEADERS Blue Squadron: Red Squadron: Scrrbe ...,..,.,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,.,,A. Quartermaster., .,,,,,,, ,, Fox ........,,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, Beaver ,,.,,....... ....rrr Wildcat .A,,A,,,,,,,,, Stag ..........,........... .,........ MASON P. SMITH , ........ Edward Bitting John Van Wagoner' John Van Wagoner ...Bernard Cranford Allen ,.,..Jerry Shatenstein Scrlbe .........,,.... Ouartermaster.,,..... Panther ...,.......,.,. Cobra ..,...,. Wolf ......... Indian .......... .................Jack Cross .,,.....Claude McKee ........Junior Tayman ...........Perry Wilcox ................Jack Cross ......,......Harry Davies SAMUEL L. COOKE Junior Asst. Scoutmaster Blue Squadron NED ALLEN Senior Patrol Leader f3'l Junior Asst. Scoutmaster Red Squadron M.H.S. THE ELM I944 PACIFIC WATERS By ROBERT MERFA, '47 Sergeant John Smith was an American pilot based on Guadalcanal. He flew Bell Airacobras. It was August 6, 1943 when his squadron rose from Henderson Field. Their mission was to strafe the Japanese harbor of Rabaul. They didn't meet any enemy opposition on their way there. At Rabaul they did a good job of destruction. Their mission completed, they started for home, but not long after they had started they were fired at by a Japanese battleship. A piece of flak hit Sergeant Smith's plane. It tore off his right wing. The plane went spiraling down toward the sea. He bailed out. All the other planes returned home safely, but Sergeant Smith was by noways safe. He came floating down in his chute towards the boiling waters of the Southwest Pacific. As Smith hit the water he climbed into his rubber raft that was fastened to the bottom of his chute. He was now in Japanese controlled waters. Would he be captured by the cruel Japs and shot, or could he possibly be rescued by the Americans? Not long after Sergeant Smith was afloat on the water in his raft he started paddling southward in hope of drifting to an American island. Suddenly a Jap sub arose from the water's depths, and its crew began machine-gunning him. Smith became very startled. He toppled over in his raft as if dead. The Japs thought he was, and the submarine submerged. After a couple days had passed he became very hungry and thirsty. It hadn't rained a bit, so it made it impossible for him to get anything to drink. The morning of the fifth day he had been on the boiling water, Smith became very happy. Out from over the horizon came a squadron of American Scout planes. They spotted him. One plane broke off from the squadron and dove down to rescue Smith. As the plane was about to land on the water, it was spotted by a Japanese de- stroyer. The destroyer began shelling the plane. lt made some direct hits which smashed the plane to bits and killed the pilot. The Japs didn't see Sergeant Smith however, and turned their ship on its course. After this event he began to lose his hope. The next day he caught some fish and he was also lucky because that same day it rained and he caught some to drink. After that it didn't rain a drop and his food soon gave out. Smith grew very weak, hungry and thirsty. He had now given up all hope of being rescued. At the hot noon of one day, Smith could hardly believe his eyes. Prom over the horizon came a group of mosquito boats. They were on their way to smash at the Japanese shipping. Boy, was Sgt. Smith happy. He took the remains of his shirt and waved it to signal the Mosquito boats. He was very sure of getting picked up this time. One boat cut away from the group and came over and picked him up. There were many warm greetings between Sergeant Smith and the boat crew. They turned around and took him back in the Mosquito boat to Guadalcanal. When he finally got back to Henderson Field he was greeted by all the men there. That night he had his first good supper since he had left the base, which was twelve days before. He also got a good night's sleep. The next morning Sergeant John Smith was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service,Cross for his bravery. M i323 I944 A THE ELM M.H.S. +01ls1n1:: YVY, ni: as-uint!!-I: nina-u: I: lu-nl-l I I w H 111-11. 1 1..1un1n1gg-411.11411-I.-gl-.Q CGMPLIMENTS x Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin Myers Mrs. Ida Jane Scaggs Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Cornish ll Mr. Albert W. Wells L Lansdale G. Clagett H Hayden's Filling Station H Southern Maryland Hatchery in fl A Friend I Mr. R. L. Groves 5 Mrs. Robert E. Montgomery H George P. Savage Brandywine Cash Store Anderson's Service Station Mr. and Mrs. James Tayman Albert Kahn Hall 8: Webb, State Roads Comm. Hammer's Gift Shop W. A. Moffat Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Simpson Heights Realty Co. Q10 Frank Hall George Burroughs Maryland Home Title Co. Marlboro Variety Store Mrs. Dove Joe Wilson Earl Sheriff P. E. Clark Lansdale G. Sasscer Waverly Webb Dudley Digges Ernest Smith Judge Charles Marbury A. Gwynn Bowie R. Henry Robinson J. M. Levin Miss Myrtle V. Sudduth Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Dick Day Old Bakery M. Hampton Magruder 1. H H H 11 U H 1. U .I I li 1 U ,I in . H 1. 1. .1n-...1..-..i..1. -. 1..1n--:gimln--..1..1g.1g.1..1.qi..1. 1.11.1-..1..1..,...1.,1,, pa M.H.S. T H E ELM I94 4 +.....1..1..1..1......1..1,..1..1,.-...-,.1......,,.1M..M. 1 l yr 1 COUNTY TRUST oo. .......-.g.......-...-.........-...-........-........-..-M-..-..-.....u.-M.-. NIMMERRICHTERS I 5 i 1 OF MARYLAND L 1 L l MEATS AND GROCERIES i 1 Member oi Federal Reserve System 1 I l l ' Member oi Federal Deposit Upper Marlboro, Md. E Q Insurance Corporation Q i ! 1 ' I UPPER MARLBORO, MD. Phone: MARLBORO 124 l..-..-..-..-.,-,.-,,-..-..-..-..-..-.,-....,-..-..-...lr.- AAA. -m.-A,r- Anl. -,A.-..,-..,-AR-.,-,.-,.-,y-..-..-..-..-.r ! ! . T RENIDRAG KENNEL 1 me enmesns murum. 3 1 FIRE INSURANCE CO. 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gardiner, Jr. QP MIDDLETQWNI MARYLAND AIREDALE TERRIERS EXCLUSIVELY FIR?a52agNi'3Z1isVSZZESQTERM l Phone Wisconsin Q 32,lE3,iilSw3 , R. F. D. No. 3, River Road I AI-LIE BOICE WEAVER E General Agent ior Prince George's County' I T BETHESDA, MD. 1 HALL, MD. Q l !,..,.,.......... - ..-..-........-......-...-... -.-- .........-,i.......... ----- .,..------..--u-.-n- - - - --1----,E. lL l L !. lr l T PLANTERS TOBACCO 3 l WAREHOUSE INC. g Operated by BUCHHEISTER BROTHERS I l Upper Marlboro, Maryland i 1 ! l or 5 ! ! 5 Phone Marlboro 171 l i i I -i------- -------------- ------r---u------- ------------ -------L l34l I944 THE ELM M.I-I.S. .l..............-...........-..-..-..-.....-..-..-..-..-.......-..-......... - - - - -..-.......-.....-.........l. u II II GALLIHER Gai , KLIMKIRWICZ INC. , LUMBER , Manufacturers of Architectural WOODWORK Headquarters for H STORM SASH - SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS II Atlaniic ssoo ,I 1334 11th Street, S. E. .I U ,, Washington, D. C. I g I .-..-........-..-..-................................T.-..-..,-..-..-.....-.....-..-........-.......-..... I I ,I I I , I THE FINEST QUALITY DAIRY If if PRODUCTS I , MARYLAND I I Compliments of u gk i . M I I RICHARD ' za and Perry Streets 1 Brentwood, Maryland X ff II JI L: PHONE WAYFIELD 1084 I .g4.-..-..........-......-..-......-..-..-.. .... .ga .-..-.. ......... ..-..-.... ....-..-..gL I E351 Q...-.. ---- - - ---- ------ - ---------- - - - - - ...,,,-,,. MHS. THE ELM 1944 clu-uru o...7n- 1 -T 1 - :41 in-n-:Y f - 1 :. -. ... ........1,.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1-nu.-up-n--nie 1 1 g 1 : ! EDELE BRQTHERS' 3 WAREHQUSE ! l i Upper Marlboro, Maryland I . ' Sell Your Tobacco With Us in the F l ix Q Best Tobacco Warehouse in the United States l l ! H Q Peter W. Duvall - A. Hamilton King Q 5 Managers l l I Phone: MARLBORO 199 ! E 1 l I H 4 Q 1 i PETER PAN W or 2 ! I 1 KENN ELS 1 i I i i I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scaggs I : 1 i i f l ., l ,. L L 2 l T a T Champion Fencliii Premier - Welsh Terrier T i 2 5 Breeders of WIRE FOX TERRIERS and WELSH TERRIERS T Boarding - Conditioning iw I Phone Marlboro oo UPPER MARLBORO, MD. 4 5 il-1ll-101-ll1-ll1-ll--Ill--Il--llvllllllllllll--II1-lllllillvll41101 i llllll-illrlll T Tlllllllllllillllllllill-4 i36l l944 THE ELM M.H.S in.-q1.g7..i.:i.l1..1l:l.:1..i.g1.:4..1.:1u1':1-.- : 7nininl-:minilpipgigpilp-..1..1q.1..1..1..1n1. it Congratulations, Class of 1944 SOUTHERN STATES MARLBORO SERVICE I Visit 1 CHARLIE'S , BARBER SHOP T Phone 173 Feed,Seed and.Fann.SuppHes I Ldadborofhdd' 1 ill' Illll ' JI I!'I!I:l Til' JliKlll Jl':1llllll Il1 WI' Y' :'l:.i-'ill 7 :lT::i:'7.:W' 3i::+ll7': W fl il R. ROBINSON, INC. Hardware - Builders' Supplies Coal - Fuel Oil - Feed 2301 Penne. Avenue Southeast WASHINGTON, D. C. 1 1 1..1n1n1qn1.n1uu1un1..-.,-...in-.U-. Phone BOWIE 3353 WALKER'S GARAGE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING BATTERIES Open 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. CRAIN HIGHWAY WELLS Ee WYVILL SERVICE STATION Q KIDWELL'S STORE f H Meats - Groceries VICTOR FRISCO, Proprietor I I HALL, MD. I 1 - u1n'.-u-.-n1..1..1..1..1..1n1..1ggi......p1q-.gn--Q-14 WAYSON'S CORNER SEAFOODS - CHICKEN DINNERS H Steaks -- Chops - Lunches - Crab Cakes 1 . K it .I -L OUR SPECIALTY 11 if Y H if Telephone WEST RIVER 2M ' i LIOUORS - WINES - BEER A. S. WAYSON, Proprietor SANDWICHES M ,, Phone 120-J Upper Marlboro, Md. THE PLACE T0 EAT L' I I lilli..i'll.li ill3ll :l?ll7ll -I T:lWf:: f:l941f'W3lT 1:W:lW:-Tlllil H infxfznfzn .zu -'fx :rin-+ T371 M M.H.S. THE ELM I944 f-----------------'--H------ ---- -----M----1'-----h----- ---------- -------'I I WIISIT I I : : I I I - ' THE M AR ATHQN Compliments of I IIn the Theatre Buildingj I BANK OF I I EOR A DELICIOUS SANDWICH OR R A N D Y W I N E ' YOUR FAVORITE FOUNTAIN DRINK I ....--.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...1. - -i I I 1 I OLE FIRESIDE INN I I I I I I Full Course Dinners I I ' I Greyhound Bus Station I Texaco Products - Road Service I A N O N Y M O U S I 1 I I WILLIAM E. HINDLE I I I I I T. B. Junction Brandywine 2821 I ' 1 I I OI'I-II-ll-II-un-n--n-1.1---n-I..-E.-I-----..-l-----n--:Inn-n----E.--.--no-nu-nu1an-.u--.1--u-nu-u--up--.1..-ui, . . I I I TI-IE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE ' I D A L A K A Y I K E N N E L S NATHAN S.. HEALY 1 ! Dfugg1St ,, I A. H. C. Registered I ' 1932 Nichols Avenue, S. E. H I sr. BERNARDS I L I Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mansfield VVASHINGTON' D' C' H I ASHTON, MD. ' I Lincoln 1206 I ' Shepherd 4830 WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET 'I I I I Tl!-Tl!-1ll11liillllllTII-ill-illvvlli-lllllllllllulllStl!1,DTll l:lilITIIlllilllllTllTllllllll1llilli.li'lill1llil lT I THOMPSON BROS. I RITCHIE BROS. I I L I 122026 Good Hope Rd.S.E. I UPPerhAadbo'o'hAd' I IAnacostiaI I A. G. Bastian, Manager I WASHINGTON, D. c. MODERN - MODERATE I phone Lincoln 0556 Phone: Marlboro 91 I - .L T383 I944 THE ELM M.H.S Girl Boy Jane Terry Cutest Dickey Montgomery Bettye Dorsett Most Versatile Donnie Buck Gene Scaggs Most Observant Paul Summers Louise Terry Most Independent Ned Allen Winiired Garner Best School Spirit Paul Summers Gene Scaggs Neatest Dickey Montgomery Betty Richardson Ouietest Franklin Grierson Mary Hardy Noisiest Ned Allen Janet Selby Peppiest Donnie Buck Rose Ritenbark Laziest Dickey Montgomery Gene Scaggs Best Orator Ned Allen Bettye Dorsett Best Leader Paul Summers Bettye Dorsett Best All 'Round Pgul Summers Rose Ritenbark Best Smiler Dickey Montgomery Mary Hardy Best Dancer Donnie Buck Mildred Hall Wittiest Donnie Buck Janet Selby Biggest Flirt Peul Summers Mary Lou Smith Biggest Blutier Paul Summers Jane Terry Best Sport Pope Vermillion Bettye Dorsett Hardest Worker Pope Vermillion Winitred Garner Most Studious Paul Summers Mary Lou Smith Best Athlete Donnie Buck Jane Terry Best Actor Ned Allen Janet Selby Most Musical Dickey Montgomery Bettye Dorsett Most Ambitious Paul Summers Eleanor Morris Most Courteous Jack Lloyd Audrey Tayman Heartiest Eater Jeck Lloyd Gene Scaggs Most Artistic Dickey Montgomery Bettye Dorsett Best Personality Donnie Buck Mary Lou Smith Dreamiest Franklin Grierson Mary Lou Smith Best Skater Donnie Buck Beatrice Hardy Biggest Nuisance Pope Vermillion Genevieve Ridgely Friendliest Ned Allen Blanche Garner Most Gullible Paul Summers Beatrice Hardy Most Cheerful Pope Vermillion lilillill?IITIlillillllllillillilllllillllilil I n ' HOPKINS G? WAYSON . T Compliments of is i GENERAL CONTRACTORS H COUNTY HEALTH . DEPARTMENT H WEST RIVER u Q H . U er Marlboro Md. Telephone West River 11-M if pp ' is N -..-...-..-.-..-..-.-.- - -..-.--..-.I-.r-.-----,i,.-...- -. ----- ---.--.--fp----.--.- ' BINGER BROS. FAIRFAX wx COAL 8: FEED DEALERS V w TI :z I. UPPER MARLBORO, MD. H :: , Phone Marlboro 97 H 3859 Pennsylvama Ave. S. E. 11115: - ::1n1::- :iss zllzlinfzuzn-al1su1n1ll1ll 1:1 e1 -ni: 1 1n1la1:n1uI1un1lu1-lu1ll1ea-on T391 H. S. T H E E L M I 9 44 'll'1::ill-lri I: 7 1:4al1l:fn:iun1n:4ln1un-nu-1nn-an-Emu-nilu1nn1n-nn1u-11.111n-n---1111.1-ft1uu-uni--in--n UP-TO-DATE JOB PRINTING L. G. BALFOUR J . I COMPANY gl Attleboro Massachusetts l ENQUIRER GAZETTE 1 l A. W. E I A11 Types of Jewelry I UPPER MARLBORO, MD. L I! 1319 F Street N. W. Washington, D. C. i Phone Marlboro 98 L i l if l 7 -1'lT'l'-'llllliil illll'1'llTllill11llill'+'Ylllllllil!-70107IIurl!lilU-1ll7lITlliUlllll-ullllillrllilil I Q OLD FIELDS DAIRY ICE CREAM 5 GUERNSEY PRODUCTS A FORESTVILLE, MARYLAND P. O. Upper Marlboro, Md. E81 some every day ' MEADOW GOLD f Bean 81 Sons A' W' Bean' Mgr' Smooth-freeze Ice Cream -..-..-.-..- - -..-.-..-.-,,-..-..-.-.I..-..-..-.....-.-..-.-..-..-..-..-.-..-.-.-.-1 I 1 L if MADLUFT STUDIUS h l U PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION T Washington, D. C. I 1212 Good Hope Rd. S. E. 3319 14th St., N. W. 'W Franklin 1420 Decatur 8446 .-gg...pu-I..-U.-1p.-1lininilg1q.,.q.1g..-..1lq-,iu.- .- 1.1.1gl-.l1q.-.gp-qp-4.1.1.-lg-.qq.-.gp-qp1.qp1-on i401 l944 THE ELM M.H.S. rl 1..-.::..LL..-.:A :.-..-.::.....-...-..-....................1- 2 ll Career Courses GEO.E-PIERCEELISONS STRAYER offers business training on the col- FLORISTS If lege level. Graduates secure positions as lu secretaries, accountants, and executives. Floral Designs, Bedding Plants ,, Special 8-week Summer Courses in Shorthand and Cm Flowers H and TYPeWf1'm9- PHONE LINCOLN Iezz 'l B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration course majoring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. SUMMER CLASSES-June 26 and July 10 FALL-TERM CLASSES-September 11, 18, 19 TRAYER COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING 13th and F Streets, N.W., Washington 5, D. C. -L.--..-....-.-..:x-..1:.....::......::.::--: -E :ai-u I I The MARLBORO' 4040 Alabama Avenue S. E. Washington, D. C. 1 I J l l-..1..1nl1..1....u.-Il1..1...-g.1q1l.i.-1g.1n1g. FAIRFAX VILLAGE if PHARMACY U A Complete, Modern, Drug Store to Supply H E ll all your needs. Popular merchandise at U popular prices. Visit this Beautiful Store or ll i 'T CALL FRANKLIN 2442 H 3827 Pennsylvania Ave., S. E. I lAt Alabama Ave.l I READY TO SERVE YOU NOW! ...,gg......-............-..............-......-..-.....-.....- Jerome Pollock H l' choice Foods and Liquors Marlborg Electrical .X Supply Co. l , Private Dining Room 'E phone: MARLBQRO 1 I H I pq. , .g......-..-.....-..-..-.....-......-.....-...............4. UPPER MARLBORO, MD. , X BRANDYWINE ' GARAGE ff G' H' DURITY' P 'P'ie 'f GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE H I 'K Owner and Manager ' Ham Meinhardt Phone MARLBOIIO ss ' M A---ex A fe: :Q :+f.tL-- A--e:---f::----- :-- - 2- - ff-------4 lf4ll I H S T H E E L M I 944 I FARMERS AND MERCHANT S BANK I Upper Marlboro, Md. Offers to the graduates of M A R L B o R 0 I I Its Congratulations and Its Banking Service I FRANK M. HALL, President WM. H. BROOKE, Cashier I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation II -..-..-. ....-..-.. .......-...-.-.-. ..-..-........-..-.--...-..-..i. I , I The F 1rst National Bank of Southern Maryland I 44 , I DEPOSITORY AND FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 94 . I I Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation H gin.-gl11.-.qq.-1.1.1111-gl.-1.1.11..11.....1q.1,...1...-Igglplgl-un :n7-- W: 1-rj:.1ni:.1.ggi::is:7ui:l.-q I42I I944 THE ELM Iv1.H.S. T..-Ip-In-II1I.1n1q1..1..1-.1..-.n.-n-E-1--1---1-1u1u--u-n- 1 ----n1us-u-n-n1n-1-u-n1n-:svn-19 it n ll We Specialize in lf ff DOG Eoon AND SUPPLIES I l A Complete Line of Cakes, Meals and Kibbles :: l FULL LINE OF PAINTS AND HARDWARE If Greenway Lawn Grass Seed and Fertilizer l Y Qlfirst building east of H St. entrance to Marketl 455 E STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. l Q I A 1 Tnuilui -1 :ul--uw--u:n:n1an-n-un 11111111111111 nl1ll-In-:u1l1un1nn:np-up-4,1-? M A R K E T I N C l THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE LOOSE LEAF MARKET IN MARYLAND X E I Operated by Hall Bros. and Summers X 94 ff I Phone: Whse., Marlboro 169 - Home, Marlboro 217.12 PAUL F. SUMMERS, Manager H ll it l .g...........................-..-..-.....-.........-..-..-.....-.....-..-..- -..-......-..-.- - - -.-..-.....-.,y, L43l ! I MI-LS. THE ELM I944 u?o-u-u--n----------n---.-.--.-- -..-......-....-..-...- ----..--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. . F 0 R D l Y ' LUMBER COMPANY f r Incorporated I 5 I -X H i L ! l Extends to the Graduating Class of th I E I MARLBQRQ HIGH SCHOOL i Its Sincere Congratulations u . i E and : 2 ! L Its Best Wishes for a Happy 5 and Successful Future I I 5 l i ' I ' A94 g I i L ' UPPER MARLBORO, MARYLAND ' ' ! I I i i f44l we '- W 2- Am . . v ,-V' , . s , x w. .,-A ,1 ., .' 1 ' ,r ., , , 1 A e if , A k , ' 5 315 --. x ff' 1 Nr. .nr ,uf 1 .V .X i, V : N. ., .F in 1 ,Q f. 1. Qs,1:-eafer-Etna - 1 X L 'L .I' 4-pw . Q-, e
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.