Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1938 volume:

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'QF 3 9' D Q 1 V, z li X Q in N , , x yvmgef Li3 jv44'- I ,I A 'L J .H. ' , -A ' Nu! L :'-1,.. -15+-ff - - W, my .-..f.shuSasz1.-af-: N Li- '-Arasv -.- IH- 1 , sm A Build thee more stately mansions, O my soul, As the swift seasons roll! Leave thy low-vaulted past. ' 1 4.4 M W- lm.-W., 2 Q A k T k '1 N, X 'Hr-'H-A M, .1 x Li s4'-fi 5 I ., QV , Mmaw. ,. 'M H VM., . V f 5, R i K Q M A gi -S M ,..,,m2j,,.. We .3, ,,,. gM. 2 s 'ffm' 'wg if x .mil 58 Y v :. 5 V +. 4 ,H aww dw 1 'Wye K W LX 'QM 51: ' x-,. ,WVX S0 J .. 3 Y 5 pzyigg xgy,.m:fg2Q5i '- , KR s If WM ,Q-wk!! Af.. X k x xx A,,1fl5ffw1lA gif' ,Mia .JE Qs q -- , Q- . 1 1- 3 , f - . mm-- H 3-3, V m X gi' A ,mmf H my ll IQ Rf s as as 1' , SQ .3 1 SQ zz. N 5 3 X J :-. Ui X: w fflirff ' 1 1 1 x + f , m 1-Q95 ' 'Q ki .K - ln- - THE EASTERN ECT-ICD 1938 Published by the SENICDR CLASS EASTERN I-IIGI-I SCI-IGCDI. A Tribute Should ghosts from out old Easternfs crumbling mass In mist-like shrouds lift quiv'ring, questful heads With vain and foolish thought that they surpass,- Ashamed must they return to crypt-like beds. Though bare and bleak thy halls may ever be, Stark though thy towers above us ever rise, Alone above the restless, human sea Shall you in triumph reign. If otha eyes The buried beauty in thy graceless form Pass by, and put unclassic line to scorn, I Know yet that we through Life's wild beating storm Shall not more awesome, lovely structures mourn. For ,neath the body,s steel and stone and sand The soul of Eastern shall eternal stand. SHIRLEY ANN BROADBELT T 1 4 : 1 s 3 I v T B! 1 -1? 1 'J T 1 T . r -- 1 We, the class of 1938, dedicate this our year- book to the new Eastern. Through our four years as Easternites, it has been symbolic of all our castles in the airg and now that we have 'carrivedv it has become our symbol of perfection. We hope that we, in our small way, have helped to instill in this child of the modern age the glory of the old traditions and the undying spirit that is Eastern High. EDI CATIGIXI 'Let each new temple, nobler than the last e . -I To our adviser Miss M. Christine Blair , Faithful in the direction of every successful venture which we of ,38 have undertaken, enthusi- ' astic, sympathetic, and understanding in her friend- ship for us all, our adviser has been the dominant force in all our achievements. When these days have passed beyond us and we leave dear Eastern Highf, our fondest memories will be those of our teacher, counselor, and friend, Miss Blair. 9 Jilin ,Mczrqtaerife Zozzck Vice-Principal The graciousiiess and charm, the sympathetic understanding, th e 'cjoie de vivrev that are to us Miss Zouck have won her a very special place in the hearts of the girls of n 38. .Miss .gjaum Gairzzes Principal During our years at Eastern Miss Cairues has been a symbol of calm judgment, strength, and poise. Her fairness, understanding, and en- thusiasm will continue to he an in- spiration to us. ---J-x -- Our Hearty Appreciation Goes to These: .Miss .Mirianz meem Dramalic Adviser .Miss Iuflz .gerzderkinq Financial Adviser Miss Dorothy Holmes, Miss Miriam E. Deem, Miss Mildred J. Hadclaway, Miss Olive C. Slater, Miss Ruth Lenderking, Mr. Charles H. Gontrum, and other members of the faculty for their invaluable assistance in producing this book I A Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. yMiss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss THE FACULTY Principal ,.,. Vice-Principal . . . Special Assistant , . . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Katherine E. Moog Alice E. Calder Miriam E. Deem Edith L. Ford Caroline E. Grote Anahel E. Hartman Marie V. Heaphy Bridie M. Jackson L. Marguerite Keech Mary M. Parrish Rose Patterson C. Estelle Porter Caroline L. Ziegler COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Rose O. Wickes Mary C. Anderson Harriet Armstrong Edith S. Asher Miriam Bishop Margaret L. Blount Catherine T. Coan Isabel Dawson Rhona M. Cayleard Mr. Charles H. Gontrum Mr. Howard E. Hudson Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mildred-J. Haddaway Gladys Mitchell J. Marguerite Neilson Mary R. Reidel Bertha L. Russell Ruth Smith Mary R. Travers HISTORY DEPARTMENT Lillian Donovan Evelyn Betts M. Christine Blair Dorothy Holmes F. Ethel Plitt Mr. William D. Roycroft Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss if Miss Miss Lydia E. Spence Sadie Stewart HoME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Edna M. Johnson Helen W. Rippard Mabel Stephenson Carrie M. Thornburg Marjorie Wills Miss LAURA J. CAIRNES . , Miss A. MARGUERITE ZoUcK , . , . . Mxss ANNA C. MILLER Miss v Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss J Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss y Miss Miss Mrs. , Miss Miss ,Miss Miss Miss Miss v Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss 'IO lN'lA'l'HEMATICS DEPARTMENT Elizabeth White A. Naomi Crowl Caroline Mullikin Edith V. Thompson SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ada B. Norment Dorthea Barthel E. Jeannette Dinsmore Mary D. Gibbons Ruth Lenderking Ida Neumann Helen G. Lentz MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Agnes E. Buchholz Gladys Dorsey Leah E. Hildebrandt Priscilla L. Hofman Edna Rothholz PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Allie Boyce Hilda L. Kratch Therese Powdermaker Alice H. White LATIN DEPARTMENT Rosa Baldwin Eleanor R. Hoskins Elenore M. Lawton MUSIC DEPARTMENT Jesse L. Armstrong LIBRARIAN Elizabeth M. Paterson N URsE Charlotte Whiteley ART DEPARTMENT Mary T. Gallagher Olive C. Slater Letitia Stephenson COUNSELOR Mary Alice Dandy DOCTOR Helen Maginnis Fearing DIETTTION s. Iwtaud Phillips at Ei Q Q L,:L Lv-' f , Q ' A ,sf.wE Q ' Q Q . I f 1.-' Q H' Q Q QQ QQ Q Q .,,.: af. Q QQ Q QQQ --v--.i QQQQQQQQQ Q ASQ QQQ Qil Q mi- NQQQQMQQQQQQ Q Q QQ Q ..,A., . QAL, M XQQQQQ MSM, wie. Q ...va-vgi min!! 1,4 Jig... W , 4 . L! memffw A F? if Mgffiiw, N5 is QE? jimawi is g msg '- 1.1 K- i f . :-- . ,.. :suv R w-my ., xl 2? f if . 2 hm MMM ,W iff W F? 535 sig' MM i -,,.w' cx211!lvililQn.f.a K in - K , ' .l Clze gymnasium Cfze Eibrary 3 I 1 '1 1 4 44.1 1 ,. , . ,V - W2 Q R , A -.,f,af.,- V1-W, 33,- ' 9- Q ' M 'Q ' f U 1 'fgxiwfixflfmsqii-:Las-:'g'ifx:NJ 2- 1 ' ' i R, M g , iss, -far ff ' Q -Af 1 P I Souffz Sige Worflz Mew LUCILLE BERGMANN SHIRLEY ANN BROADBELT HANKIN fXQ?Q?Ql5EE'V folk I938 ' 4 MADELINE HEBBEL EGERTRUDE GARMAN GLADYS NEAL ' JUNE BOLUERS ART CHNRMAN CS-!AlRMAN'5ENlOP. wxcruizis Ass'T CUAIRMANASENIOR vscwmzs CIRCULATION MANAGER F TIME MARCT-IES CDN AISQUITH AND ORLEANS STREETS 1852 - AISQUITH AND 1852-Aisquith and Mullikin Streets This building was 95 by 50 feet and was three, stories in height. It was constructed of brick in a pleas- ing style of architecture, and there was a small ante-room at the front to receive the bonnets, shawls, etc., of the pupils. The number of schol- ars had increased to 136 and, at the close of the school year, seven young ladies received certificates. .-,Q- 1844--Front and Pitt Streets The structure at Front and Pitt Streets was the first to be occupied by '4Th-e Eastern Female High School . It was two stories high . . . 50 by 34- feet . . . built in a neat and substan- tial manner . . . and the cost with its furniture, 335007 The high school used only the second floor, while a primary school held classes on the first. The enrollment was 36, and the principal -and only teacher was Mr. David Ring. MUL LIKIN STREETS NORTH AND BROADWAY 155555 EGR EASTERN 1870-Aisquith and Orleans Streets The school completed in this year was near the site of the 1852 building and was built with a view to the future . . . free from useless orna- ment and as plain in plan and con- struction as possible to comport with 1 90 7-North Avenue The new school, completed and transferred to this departmentn CDe- partment of Education? in Novem- berf' has long since become famous for its classic lines and marble halls. When the structure was first put into use,the playg'r1oun-d,'1was -on the roof because the building occupied all of the avail-able yard space. The Assem- bly Hall had 'isittings for ten hun- the character of the buildingf' It was capable of accommodating about 600 pupils with comfort and securityf' To instruct the 337 fe- males , there were 12 teachers. and Broadway dred and thirteen. The building was heated by steam radiators . . . and lighted throughout with electricity- and with gas, should be electricity fail. A school board report in 1907 stated that the city is to be congrat- ulated on at last having a high school building that will compare with the best buildings devoted to such pur- poses in other cities? 1938 TI-HRTY-THIRD STREET AND LCC!-I RAVEN RCDAD 1 93 8-Thirty-Third Street and Loch Raven Road This imposing new edifice, oc- cupied on February first, is according to Dr. Weglein, the best of its kind in the state, and-if one should ask an Easternite--the best in the coun- try. It is a four story H-shaped building . . . with sound-proof ceil- ings in the corridors, music room, auditorium, cafeteria, and locker roomsf' and there is an electrical two-way sound transmission system throughout the school. The school accommodates 2600 pupils, the audi- torium 2000. The erection of the building was a W.P.A. project and the total cost of the building includ- ing equipment, was 31,4-52,538.62 THIRTY-THIRD STREET AND LocH RAVEN Rollo jr. Qyeqfein AT THE DEDICATION Qfficielly Qurs The building was ablaze with myriad dazzling lights. Through the wide-Hung doors streamed a throng of eager people, filling the spacious auditorium to its utmost capacity. Excitement was high--for, on that night, March lil, the new Eastern High School was to be formally dedicated. Finally, the curtain began to rise slowly and, with vari-colored overhead lights glinting on their white dresses, the Glee Club came into view. At the same time, enter- ing from a rear door and advancing to their seats on the stage, came, in proud pro- cession, Miss Cairnes, the speakers, and special guests of the occasion. The exercises were opened by Dr. Vlfegleing and the first speaker was Judge Harlan of the Public Improvement Commission, who presented the building, on be- half ofthe City of Baltimore, to Mayor Jackson. The Mayor accepted the gift, offici- ally turning it over to the Board of School Commissioners. Mr. Forrest Bramble then expressed the joy and gratitude that he, as president of the board, felt at receiv- ing for Eastern High School this imposing new structure. Immediately following these speakers, the members of the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Jessie L. Armstrong and accompanied by Marjorie Hardwick, raised their voices in a beautiful arrangement of Maunder's glorious Praise Thy God, Oh, ,lerusalemlw Dorothy East sang the solo parts. When Dr. Weglein had reviewed briefly the circumstances leading to the erection of the new Eastern High School, the Glee Club again rose, this time to sing a group of five selections. The first was The Nightingalefs Song, by Nevin, the second, The Swallows, by Coweng the third, Largo, from Handelis opera Xerxes, with Dor- othy Dittmar as soloistg the fourth, 'cLilacs, by Burwaldg and the last, Will You Rememberfp' for Sigmund Rombergis f'lVlaytimef' Miss Cairnes, who was the last speaker, gave a short history of Eastern and then spoke of the things of interest to be seen about the building. At the conclusion of Miss Cairnes' address, the audience left the auditorium to spend the remainder of the even- ing touring what they had been told was the most up-to-date high school building in the state. SENICRS Senior Qllicer s President . . A... MARGARET M. TEMPLETON Vice-President . . . . . .JULIA 0. HARRISON Secretary fSeptember to Februaryj ....... . ..,.,..,..,............MARTHA M. B1-:RCE Secretary fFeIirutary to luneb CHARLOTTE WIEGAND Treasurer . . . . . . . ,JUNE MURPHY Dear Friends of 738: We have completed one of the most important periods in our lives. As the future with its many opportunities beckons us forward, let us put into practice the valuable training we have received at Eastern High School and go forth with high resolve. Charlotte Perkins Gilman has expressed my thoughts in these words: To keep my health! To do my work! To live! To see to it I grow and gain and give! Never to look behind me for an hour! To wait in weakness, and to walk in power g But always fronting onward to the light, Always and always facing towards the right. Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen, wide astray- On, with what strength I have! Back to the 1vay!': As we part, please except my congratulations on your achievements and my best wishes for your success. Most sincerely yours, Ag., lVlARGARET TEMPLETON ALICE .IOSEPHINE AKEHURST 3349 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Will be . . . a heautician Famous for . . her lon e clashes - E Y Interested in...beauty-parlor work Is found . . . at Standard Bearers' JEANETTE ARUB 1254 E. NORTH AVENUE Will he . . . an ofiice manager Famous for . . . blushing Interested in . . . movie stars' autographs Is found . . . with the other muske- teers GRACE BATCHATIS 1720 N. MONTFORO AVENUE Will be . . . expert typist Famous for . . . her blond hair Interested in . . . winter sports Is found . . . at the G.T.V. MILDRED A. BEERMANN 3128 CHESLEY AVENUE Will he . . . her own chauffeur Famous for . . . her amiable dis- position Interested in . . . 38,5 activities Is found . . . selling play tickets GENEVA N. BENNETT 1330 CAMBRIA STREET Will be . . . a navy wife Famous for . . . wearing anchors Interested in . . . letter-writing Is found . . . at the Naval Academy MILDRED ADELE BERGLOWE 601 E. THIRTIETH STREET Will be . . . an authority On his- tory Famous for . . . her quiet manner Interested in . . . hooks Is found . . . reading ETHEL ANDREWS 2207 HAMILTON AVENUE Will be . . . a school mmm Famous for . . . her poise Interested in . . . sketching Is found . . ,. somewhere in Hamilton BETTY GLADYS BARBER 3028 PINEWOOD AVENUE Will he . . . a successful wife Famous for . . . her Vivacity Interested in . . . her hope chest Is found . . . at the telephone ANNETTA BECKER 3611 PHILADELPHIA AVENUE Will be . . . Errol Flynn's --? Famous for . . . scholarship Interested in . . . playing tennis Is found . . . comforting a friend FLORENCE E. BEEVER 4026 RIDGECROFT ROAD Will be . . . a church worker Famous for . . . breaking hearts Interested in . . . others Is found . . . in church MARTHA M. BERGE 628 N. CHESTER STREET Will he . . . an opera star Famous for . . . her pep Interested in . . . choir practice Is found . . . in room 202 Cold building? ' LUCILLE BERGMANN 2201 AIKEN STREET Will be . . . an eihciency expert Famous for . . . her earnestness Interested in . . . the radio Is found . . . at the head of the class RUTH BERLIN 1638 N. Ft:LToN AVENUE Will he . . . an Einstein Famous for . . . mathematics Interested in . . . her one line ls found . . . at rehearsals MARY BICHEI. 1917 E. FATETTE STREET Will be . . . un professeur Famous for . . . her frankness Interested in . . . music Is found . . . talking softly GERTRUDE V. BIMESTEFER 1611 E. THIRTY-SECOND STREET Will he . . . a seamstress Famous for . . . giggling Interested in . . . extreme styles ls found . . . at Woolworthis ANN ILENE BLATCHLEY 730 E. THINTY-SINTH STREET Will be . . . married soon Famous for . . . her bored manner Interested in . . . collecting ear- rings ls found . . . on hall duty MARIE BURKE 1534 HOMESTEAD STREET Will be . . . a fashion critic Famous for . . . her clear hand- writing Interesting in . . . collecting Is found . . . in a Ford X MADELINE CABELL 2510 IWARYLAND AVENUE Will be . . . a guiding light Famous for . . . her slowness Interesting in . . . knitting Is found . . . taking the roll GRACE E. BERRY 2026 Roms STREET Will be . . . slender Famous for . . . her high forehead Interested in . . . remaining a per- fect 0141 Is found . . . in bed DOROTHY GRACE BIDDLE 1502 N. WOLFE STREET Will be . . . a distinguished traveler Famous for . . . her facial expres- sions Interested in . . . hiking Is found . . . at 1632 Wolfe Street CATHERINE BLAKE ' 6100 BERTRAM AVENUE Will he . . . a lawyer Famous for . . . Echo write-ups Interested in . . . following A. C. Is found . , . in a beauty parlor ANNA BLITZ 1317 E. LOMBARD STREET Will be . . . a government employee Famous for . . . her friendliness Interested in . . . rapid dictation Is found . . . talking RUTH CATHERINE BUSCH 637 Cixron AVENUE Will be . . . employed at Hammon's- Famous for . . . her loyalty Interested in . . . swing Is found . . . dancing ANITA HAY CABELLO 1121 E. TWENTIETH STREET Will he . . . a pencil peddler Famous for . . . her humor Interested in . . . making sweaters- Is found . . . waiting for Ruth ll- RUTH A. CANATELLA 2103 E. BALTIMORE STREET Will be . . . an employer's pet Famous for . . . her height Interested in . . . eating Is found . . . at Murray's GRACELYNN C. CRAWFORD 1722 E. TWENTY-NINTH STREET Will be . . . married Famous for . . . her ivory Com- plexion Interested in . . . Bill Is found . . . dreaming HELEN DIERING 11 E. LANVALE STREET Will he . . . a pulse counter Famous for . . . her sociability Interested in . . . going to fires Is found . . . wondering through the halls. MILDRED ELIZABETH DOUKAS 1845 E. THIRTIETI-I STREET Will be . . . a Baltimore belle Famous for . . . her bangs Interested in . . . coiffures Is found . . . hurrying to Dick GOLDIE EISMAN 1839 E. LOMBARD STREET Will be . . . a detective Famous for . . . her good nature Interested in . . . acting Is found . . . at Y.M. and Y.W.H.A. VERA ENSOR 4614 Yom: Roan Will he . . . a famous singer Famous for . . . dependability Interested in . . . smiling Is found . . . at the piano DELMA M. CONN 254 S. EAsT AVENUE Will be . . . a telephone operator Famous for . . . her little nose Interested in . . . scrapbooks Is found . . . with Martha MARIE DEMBOW 2722 ELLIOTT STREET YVill be . . . a dancing star Famous for . . . primping Interesting in . . . swimming Is found . . . at the Nook FLORENCE DOBBS 1726 N. IVIILTON AvENI'E Will he . . . a newspaper reporter Famous for . . . chewing gum Interested in . . . ice-skating Is found . . . on the ice OLGA DRAGONUK III S. WASHINGTON STREET Will be . . . an Olympic champion Famous for . . . athletics Interested in . . . basketball Is found . . . chasing the hockey ball EUNICE VIRGINIA ELINE 3107 E. MONIIMENT STREET Will be . . . a hair dresser Famous for . . . day-dreaming Interested in . . . swimming Is found . . . at the soda fountain MOLLY FINGLASS 714 S. Bnoanwn Will he . . . a buyer Famous for . . . English Interested in . , . driving Is found . . . in movies AUDREY E. FOSTER 1128 IVIONTPELIER STREET Will be . . . an opera star Famous for . . . leadership Interested in . . . music Is found . . . at HIWIOIICIIGBIS PHYLLIS B. FUCHS 2224 E. HOFFIVIAN STREET Will be . . . a scout captain Famous for . . . mischief Interested in . . . giving advice Is found . . . tickling Ducky LOUISE GARDINER 1711 HOMESTEAD STREET Will be . . . a second Eleanor Powell Famous for . . . a cold nose Interested in . . . parties ls found . . . at the Hot Shoppe RUTH M. E. GEIGER 2907 ERDMAN AvENUE Will be . . . a pet shop owner Famous for . . . executive ability Interested in . . . the Indian Love Call Is found . . . collecting class dues RITA GRILL 615 N. ROBINSON STREET Will be . . . a famous dancer Famous for . . . interpretations Interested in . . . standing, on her toes Is found . . . concentrating SYLVIA GRUBER 1900 KENNEDY AVENUE Will be . . . a foreign language teacher Famous for . . . her frankness Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . in,-German Club MARY T. FRISINO 4-412 RASPE AVENUE Will be . . . a costume designer Famous for . . . her gestures Interested in . . . art Is found . . . raising her eyebrow LaVERNE H. CALLAWAY 3335 KENYON AvENUE Will be . . . a widow Famous for . . . her fingernails Interested in . . . sleeping Is found . . . under the mistletoe E. GERTRUDE GARMAN 5620 PILGRIM AROAD Will be . . . a college graduate Famous for . . . her winning per- sonality Interesting in . . . riding Is found . . . at Cecelia Eareckson's ESTELLE GILBERT 4613 KERNWOOD Avi-:NUE Will be . . . a woman with a career Famous for . . . gabbing Interested in . . . dogs Is found . . , anywhere but home ANNA GROSSFELD 1727 E. BALTIMORE STREET Will be . . . a dress designer Famous for . . . her humor Interested in . . . window shopping Is found . . . helping others FREDA LOUISE HALLMAN 2614 GARRETT AVENUE Will be . . . a doctor Famous for . . . her sympathy Interested in . . . riding Is found . . . at the Nook s-F' FLORA MAY HAUPT 1703 MONTPELIER STREET Will be . . . a lawyer's secretary Famous for . . . her sincerity Interested in . . . law cases Is found . . . by the telephone DOROTHY HEATH 1836 TWENTV-Elcr-ITH STREET Will be . . . an artist Famous for . . . her contagious laugh Interested in . . . cookies Is found . . . in her eighth period MARJORIE C. HELLMANN 3200 WESTERWALD AVENUE Will be . . . a Ginger Rogers Famous for . . . sentimentality Interested in . . . her date book Is found . . . at dances NAOMI HOFSTETTER 4023 FEANKFOED AVENUE Will be . . . successful Famous for . . . her cheerfulness Interested in . . . Richard Halliburton Is found . . . at presidents' meetings MARCELLE JOHANNS 1237 N. Lmwooo AVENUE Will be . . . Miss Phillips' suc- cessor Famous for . . . asking assignments Interested in . . . baking Is found . . . before a mirror MIRIAM JOSEPH 1702 E. BALTIMORE STREET Will be . . . a social worker Famous for . . . her dark eyes Interested in . . . books Is found . . . with her sister BEATRICE B. HEARD 3940 LOWNDES AVENUE Will be . . . a second Richard Halliburton Famous for . . . asking questions Interested in . . . hiking Is found . . . camping out ALVA HEIMBACH 2439 E. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Will be . . . a police woman Famous for . . . her widow's peak Interested in . . . stamps Is found . . . as Miss Gayleard's assistant MARGARET J. HENKEL 118 S. BoULmN STREET Will be . . . a governess Famous for . . . her dignity Interested in . . . teaching Is found . . . studying DORIS CLAIRE HORSMAN 15410 Gonsucn AVENUE W'ill he . . . a model Famous for . . . her chic appearance Interested in . . . sleeping Is found . . . at the Oriole LOUISE BLANCHE JONES 3201 GLENMORE AVENUE Will be . . . sweeter but no shorter Famous for . . . church work Interested in . . . match boxes Is found . . . is her place at 8:59 JEANETTE E. KAHANOVITZ 36 S. EDEN STREET ' Willbe . . . a cartoonist Famous for . . . her kindness Interested in . . . the art room Is found . . . eating MILDRED KERMAN 1739 Gonsncn AVENUE Will be . . . champion bowler Famous for . . . curly auburn locks Interested in . . . polished nails Is found . . . absent DORIS K. KRAUSE 612 DIQNKIIIK ROAD Will be . . . a super salesman Famous for . . . slimness Interested in . . . Joe ls found . . . arranging for the prom HEDWIG T. KRZEWINSKA 615 S. BOND STREET Will be . . . an interior decorator Famous for . . . whispering Interested in . . . movies ls found . . . at attention MARIE E. LANGE 521 S. Macon STREET Will be . . . Mrs Q? Famous for . . . determination Interested in . . . eating Is found . . . in the bakery VIOLA LATTA 1722 BRADFORD STREET Will be . . . a school marm, Famous for . . . sportsmanship Interested in . . . bowling ls found . . . working RUTH LIPSITZ 968 N. WASHINGTON STREET Will be . . . head of an orphanage Famous for . . . losing things Interested in . . . girls with dimples Is found . . . transcribing CLARA ELIZABETH KING 812 BELGIAN AVENUE Will be . . . the wife of a naval officer Famous for . . . blushing Interested in . . . Nelson Eddy Is found . . . at Annapolis REBA CAROLYN KRAUSE 1906 Snaawoon AVENUE Will be . . . a scientist Famous for . . . her cute ways Interested in . . . chemicals Is .found . . . preparing homework MIRIAM SHEILA KUPPER 1129 E. LoMR,tRD STREET Will he . . . an opera singer Famous for . . . her drawl Interested in . . . classical music Is found . . . humming HELEN ESTELLE LANKFORD 2210 KIRK AVENUE Will be . . . a perfect model Famous for . . . neatness Interested in . . . bracelets Is found . . . at a dance ANNA LERNER 1617 E. LANVALE STREET Will be . . . an entertainer Famous for . . . curiosity Interested in . . . fancy perfume bottles Is found . . . chewing gum NELLIE ELIZABETH MAURE 1535 N. CAROLINE STREET Will be . . . a hotel manager Famous for , . . curling eyelashes Interested in . . . phonograph rec- ords Is found . . . looking innocent M. ALMA MCAVOY 1500 N. MONTFORD AvE. W'ill be . . . une maitresse de francais Famous for . . . her giggle Interested in . . . Eastern Is found . . . freezing on hall duty. EVELYN EMMA MERRITT 2827 HUDSON STREET Will he . . . a president's secretary Famous for . . . her silk dresses Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . arriving first DORIS NAOMI MEYERS 527 BELNORD AVENUE Will he . . . a grammarian Famous for . . . her appearance Interested in . . . sport pins Is found . . . in the Lost and Found MARGARET G. MILLER 3221 IVICELDERRY STREET Will be . . . a good correspondent Famous for . . . her dimpled cheeks Interested in . . . class meetings Is found . . . slpeaking Spanish .IEANNETTE MINTZ 5703 HAHFOIID ROAD Will be . . . a pleasure seeker Famous for . . . pep Interested in . . . movies Is found . . . at the Log Cabin RUTH E. NACHTER 1750 E. TWENTY-FIFTH STREET Will be . . . a Helen Jacobs Famous for . . . her small size Interested in . . . anklets Is found . . . at scliool till five STELLA MEADOW 2314- ORLEANS STREET Will be . . . a typist Famous for . . . her eagerness Interested in . . . comic strips Is found . . . in 302 IRMA M. MEYER 3314- ELLERSLIE AVENUE Will be . . . a fashion plate Famous for . . . her titian tints Interested in . . . making clothes Is found . . . sliding in at 9.02 JANET MILLER 2809 HALCYON AVENUE Will he . . . a lady of leisure Famous for . . . her red hair Interested in . . . driving Is found . . . by Joe 'Y VIRGINIA LEE MILLER 521 N. POTOMAC STREET Will be . . . a mpdel Famous for . . . yawning Interested in . . . designing Is found . . . dressing ANITA K. MUGGE 2826 MAYTIELD AvENUE Will be . . . an ideal wife Famous for . . . her tinkling laugh Interested in . . . the accordion Is found . . . laughing RITA LEE NEWMAN 511 N. CHESTER STREET Will be . . . an aid to humanity Famous for . . . her facial expressions Interested in . . . ping-pong Is found . . . playing around the lah VIRGINIA ELIZABETH NICHOLS 1832 N. CASTLE STREET Will be . . . a file clerk Famous for . . . pouting Interested in . . . Vogue ls found . . . in the American Store. FLORENCE NOLAN 1527 N. NVOLFE STREET Will be . . . an incessant talker Famous for . . . her calmness Interested in . . . nobody knows! Is found . . . nursing that girlish figure RUTH NAOMI OFFERMAN 334 E. TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET Will he . . . an old maid Famous for . . . her frankness Interested in . . . Hopkins Is found .... gone at 2:45 WINIFRED RHEA PARROTT 3601 KEENE AVENUE Will he . . . an artist Famous for . . . coming late Interested in . . . drawing Is found . . . in the pantry JEANETTE PHILLIPS 1533 N. EDEN STREET Will be . . . an actress Famous for . . . worrying Interested in . . . poetry Is found . . . in fashion shows RUTH ELMA PUESCHEL 2305 BELAIR ROAD Will he . . . an artist Famous for . . . her boyishness Interested in . . . dlogs Is found . . . at Maryland Institute .IEANETTE NICKLES 3200 GLENDALE AVENUE Will be . . . a Sonia Henie Famous for . . . her height Interested in . . . ice-skating Is found . . . on the ice DOROTHEA VIRGINIA NOVAK 416 N. BRADFORD STREET Will be . . . a guitar player Famous for . . . determination Interested in . . . permanent waves Is found . . . writing shorthand KATHERINE PANASUK 6700 YOUNGSTOWN AVENUE Will be . . . at Stunt Day Famous for . . . her quietness Interested in . . . the accordion Is found . . . in silence DORIS PFEIFFER 2325 E. PRESTON STREET Will be . . . a salesgirl Famous for . . . being mischievous Interested in . . . novelties Is found . . . near the office REBECCA LENNAN POWELL 718 N. PATTERSON PARK AVENUE Will he . . . a business woman Famous for . . . wearing hose with clocks Interested in . . . Annapolis Is found . . . west of room 110 fold building? IRENE E. PULA 2005 BANK STREET Will he . . . an orator Famous for . . . talking Interested in . . . tennis Is found . . . at the Five and Ten BEATRICE RICHMOND 115 N. BROADWAY Will be . . . a bank accountant Famous for . . . her efficiency Interested in . . . telephone calls Is found . . . discussing dates FLORENCE M. ROBERTS 3106 ORLANDO AVENUE Will be . . . a draftsman's wife Famous for . . . her ambition Interested in . . . Celorge Is found . . . most everywhere ESTHER ROSENBERG 1737 E. LOMDARD STREET Will be . . . the perfect specimen Famous for . . . her trim figure Interested in . . . boys Is found . . . telling jokes DOROTHY JANE SCHOELKOPF 610 Nicou. AVENUE Will be . . . a doctor's secretary Famous for . . . jolly nature Interested in . . . Louise's lunch Is found . . . in hfowling alleys DOROTHY JEAN SHEIRICH 2303 SOUTHERN AVENUE Will he . . . Secretary of State Famous for . . . her attractive manner Interested in . . . pretty blouses Is found . . . dancing MARY-ELLEN SHERWOOD 5114- ST. GEoacEs AVENUE Will be . . . an accountant Famous for . . . her courage Interested in . . . talking ls found . . . with the Scouts DORIS LOUISE RICHWIEN 2109 KENTUCKY AVENUE Will be . . . Baltimore's best bowler Famous for . . . willingness to work Interested in .... chrtocheting Is found . . . baking chocolate cakes BESSIE ROSEN 4813 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE Will be . . . Treasurer of the U. S. Famous for . . . her sociability Interested in . . . clubs Is found . . . collecting money MARJORIE ROSENTHAL 34- S. EDEN STREET Will be . . . a radio announcer Famous for . . . her absence Interested in . . . N. Y. U. Is found . . . direarning DOROTHY MARIE SCHUH 2805 KENNEDY' AVENUE Will be . . . a speaker Famous for . . . worrying Interested in . . . music ls found . . . sewing ROSE SHENK 3128 DILLON STREET Will be . . . a dressmaker Famous for . . . her seriousness Interested in . . . sewing Is found . . . solving math IDA SIEWIERSKI 236 S. CONKLING STREET Will he . . . a singer Famous for . . . her reserve Interested in . . . piano ls found . . . at home A, MARGARET A. SIMPSON 2402 ASHLAND AVENUE Will be . . . rich Famous for . . . her pleasing per- sonality Interested in . . . many things Is found . . . out INEZ SLAUGHTER 3220 BELAIR ROAD Will be . . . a success Famous for . . . restoring peace Interested in . . . Herman Is found . . . sending pens to Kathleen KATHLEEN SMITH 1719 Bsacmr STREET Will be . . . nothing in particular Famous for . . . her constant smile Interested . . . in asking questions Is found . . . where least expected NAOMI MARGARET SPIEKERMANN 5603 Prrcmivi Roan Will lie . . . a librarian Famous for . . . talking Interested in . . . collecting stamps Is found . . . reading SARAH LILA STEWART 5213 IVANHOE AVENUE Will be . . . a world traveler Famous for . . . simplicity Interested i11 . . . haorses Is found . . . in the saddle C. ELEANOR SUCHTING 333 E. LORRAINE AVENUE Will he . . . a pest to Baltimore Famous for . . . sweaters Interested in . . . bursting bags Is found . . . most anywhere HELENE M. SKRUPSKA 318 S. BROADWAY Will be . . . a dietitian Famous for . . . her numerous skirts Interested in . . . theatres Is found . . . visiting New York ALICE KATHERINE SMITH 2713 CHESTERFIELD AVENUE Will be . . . a nurse Famous for . . . her cold Interested in . . . perfect English recitations ' Is found . . . taking a pill MARIAN U. SNYDER 325 ROSSITER AVENUE Will be . . . a journalist Famous for . . . hair ribbons Interested in . . . collecting souvenirs Is found . . . in bed L. CATHERINE STEWART 5213 IVANHOE AVENUE Will be . . . Sarah's travelling com- panion Famous for . . . teasing Interested in . . . Boake Carter Is found . . . with her sister CAROLYN STRUCKMAN 6611 FAIT AVENUE Will be . . . with the twins Famous for . . . new dates Interested in . . . Wrigley's Is found . . . everywhere LULA ANN SUEHS 202 N. GLOVER STREET Will be . . . a stenographer Famous for . . . her complexion Interested in . . . teaching shorthand Is found . . . on hall duty HELEN ELIZABETH SWEITZER 4407 WHITE AVENUE Will be . . . in WincheII's column Famous for . . . her genorosity Interested in . . . autographs of celebrities Is found . . . wearing new clothes DORIS IRENE THOMAS 4202 Smxwoon A VENUE Will be . . . a wocalist Famous for . . . her good Voice Interested in . . . make-up Is found . . . singing I-IAZEL L. W. THURMAN 315 S. Bnus STREET Will be . . . a dietitian Famous for . . . her seriousness Interested in . . . crocheting Is found . . . studying VIVIAN M. VANCE 4427 RAsPE AVENUE Will be . . . a nurse Famous for . . . her bandaged leg Interested in . . . singing Q05 keyl Is found . . . counting calories VIRGINIA WATHEN 4214 BAYoNNE AVENUE Will be . . . something worthwhile Famous for . . . her tactfulness Interested in . . . bowling Is found . . . laughing VIVIENNE WEINER 18 S. CHI-:sTEn STREET Will be . . . a hairdresser Famous for . . . her sophistication Interested in . . . dancing Is found . . . hiding from the sand- 'nan ., 7 , DORIS WOLF 348 ILCHESTER AVENUE Will be . . . a candid cameraman Famous for . . . her cooperation Interested in . . . photography Is found . . . studying MARTHA THOMPSON 3220 E. LOMRARD STREET Will be . . . a success Famous for her freckle I . . . s Interested in . . . collecting dog pictures Is found . . . keeping quiet LEONA ANNA ULRICH 2008 HOMEWOOD AVENUE Vifill he . . . a chemist Famous for . . . her drawl Interested in . . . thinking Is found . . . at Central DOROTHY MARIE WALKEMEYER 2726 E. IVIONIIMENT STREET Will he . . . a success Famous for . . . her Ieasinff er- D sonality Interested in . . . parties Is found . . . around school RUTH PHYLLIS WERNER 534 E. TWENTY-SECOND STREET Will be . . . a college graduate Famous for . . . her neatness Interested in . . . ice-skating Is found . . . at meetings SYLVIA TABACKMAN 1719 E. BALTIMORE STREET Will he . . . a tease Famous for . . . blushing Interested in . . . novelties Is found . . . munching IRMA CONSTANCE WUODWARD 4410 Blzulm Rom Will he . . . a journalist Famous for . . . homework at midnight Interested in . . . Willy ls found . . . behind the scenes RUTH ZINK 1701 Lmcrzsimz AVENUE Will be . . . an aviatrix Famous for . . . daring Interested in . . . orchids ls found . . . at the Sports Centre IN MEMORIAM DORIS MAE HERMANN ADELENE STYLE Neumann 4 1937 AUGUST 24, 1936 NOHMA A. YEAGY 329 E. TWENTY-FIRST STREET Will be . . . selling tickets Famous for . . . tranquility Interested in . . . movies Is found . . . typing L g4+-if f ,J ELIZABETH M. ABELS 4616 INIAINFIELD AVENUE Will he . . . with Roe Famous for . . . her rich voice Interested in . . . souvenirs Is found . . . Hitting around RUTH ANGERMAN 2820 KENNEDY AVENUE IVill be . . . an R. N. Famous for . . . her walk Interested in . . . building castles Is found . . . writing notes JEAN K. BABCOCK 27 N. EAST AvENuE Will be . . . in business Famous for . . . her pretty ribbons Interested in . . . mystery novels Is found . . . at the movies MILDRED BAKER 814- E. TWENTY-SECOND STREET Will he . . . a typist Famous for . . . her quick temper Interested in . . . making new acquaintances ls found . . . with the gang NORMA M. BEALL 3104 O'DONN1aLL STREET Will be . . . an artist's model Famous for . . . her beauty Interested in . . . the E. H. S. Bank Is found . . . in room No. 306 PEGGY M. BECK 4321 RIAINFIELD AVENUE Will be . . . a rooter for the U, S. N. Famous for . . . her winning per- sonality Interested in . . . ice-skating Is found . . . at Annapolis GRACE A. ACKERMAN 3327 Emuona AvicNt'E Will he . . . Mrs.--? Famous for . . . her sophistication Interested in . . . her Dodge Is found . . . dancing at the Alcazar MARIE T. ARMSTRONG 148 Lxktzwoon AVENUE Will be . . . a gym teacher Famous for . . . athletics Interested in . . . shooting baskets Is found . . . translating French MILDRED G. BAER 1759 Gonsuca AVENUE Will be . . . a college grad Famous for . . . imitating people Interested in . . . magazines Is found . . . with Catherine B. DOROTHY BARKLEY 832 N. PATTERSON PARK AVENUE XVill be . . . a hack-scratcher manufacturer Famous for . . . candidness Interested in . . . writing to Bulgaria Is found . . . losing things JUNE BECK 709 S. OLD:-IAM STREET Will be . . . Even she wonders! Famous for . . . her industry Interested in . . . Wilhelm Tell ls found . . . at all the dances DOROTHY E. BECKMAN 3044 EDMONDbON AVENUE Will be . . . a stenographer Famous for . . . her good sports- manship Interested in . . . talking Is found . . . giving away candy FRANCES MAY BELL 2508 E. FEDERAL STREET Will be . . . an opera singer Famous for . . . lier solos Interested in . . . Manny Is found . . . alone l?l LORRAINE B. BERTRAND 2818 E. NIADISON STREET Will be ,,.l A IllE1'IC3,S choice Famous for . . . her winning ways Interested in . . . cli-ooolate cake Is found . . . rarin' to go EVELYN A. BLANCHARD 2227 KIRK AVENUE Will be . . . a good secretary Famous for . . . lier liveliness Interested in . . . movie stars Is found . . . at tile Nook DORIS B. BLIDEN 1416 E. Loxrnsmn STREET Will be . . . her enTployer's wife Famous for . . . crooning Interested in . . . canoeing Is found . , . in Darcy's company DOROTHY M. BLUM 3237 BELAIR ROAD Will lie . . . the wife of a diplomat Famous for . . . her summer tan Interested in . . . telling a joke Is found . . . making puns EILEEN E. BOHLI 1710 MONTPELIER STREET Will be . . . a good leader Famous for . . . her lovable nature Interested in . . . writing poetry Is found . . . at 1938's meetings MARY BENDER 2107 E. CHASE STREET Will be . . . always quiet Famous for . . . her friendliness Interested in . . . libraries Is found . . . in the Nook BESSIE S. BINDER 2034- E. BALTIMORE STREET Will be . . . a senator Famous for . . . her cheerfulness Interested in . . . all sports Is found . . . anywhere but home BARBARA ANN BLATTER 3907 OLD YORK ROAD Will be . . . an author Famous for . . . her rosy cheeks Interested in . . . toy dogs Is found . . . writing notes VELMA E. BLITZ 642 S. PONCA STREET Will be . . . in the secret service Famous for . . . her independence Interested in . . . fencing Is found . . . at eating time RITA M. BOCK 1759 HOMESTEAD STREET Will be . . . a jockey's wife Famous for . . . aiding 1938 Interested in . . . collecting photo- graphs Is found . . . -in the office JUNE A. BOWERS 1736 E. TWVENTY-FIFTH STREET Will he . . . a social worker Famous for . . . going after Echo subscriptions Interested in . . . marking test papers Is found . . . taking lessons seriously NAONMI D. BOWERS 4132 IYIARX AVENUE Will he . . . a doctors assistant Famous for . . . her pleasant manner Interested in . . . the Alcazar Is found . . . with Dot Staglner MARGARET BRENTON 5010 WALTI-IER BOULEVARD Will be . . . a nurse Famous for . . . giggling Interested in . . . skating Is found . . . with Jack SHIRLEY ANN BROADBEIT 3957 CREENMOUNT AVENUE Will be . . . the editor of Good House-Keeping Famous for . . . her sawed off nose Interested in . . . Gamma Beta Is found . . . with the Echo MINNIE H. BROZOWSKY 1702 N. APPLETON STREET Will he . . . a private secretary Famous for . . . variety in her names Interested in . . . the theatre Is found . . . in Bridge's IMILDA L. BUCKINGHAM 2804 An.sA AVENUE Will be . . . a sculptor Famous for . . . 'her happy smile Interested in . . . chiseling stone Is found . . . talking to Miss Deem GENEVIEVE A. BUKATA 1617 CHURCH STREET Will be . . . a secretary Famous for . . . lending her hats Interested in . . . msaking her own dresses Is found . . . studying Simplicity FLORENCE BRAVERMAN 2413 Eursw PLACE Will he . . . an Olympic swimming champ Famous for . . . her perky answers Interested in . . . Eutaw Place Is found . . . at basketball games MARY LOUISE BRIGGS 310 N. ROBINSON STREET Will be . . . a supervisor of the children's ward Famous for . . . her tiny feet window sho in Interested in . . . - pp g Is found . . . buried in a French book MILDRED BROOKS 3309 RUECKERT AVENUE Will be . . . a madcap chemist Famous for . . . radical ideas Interested in . . . Ping-pong Is found . . . just leaving CATHERINE E. BUCK 1101 GORSUCH AVENUE Will be . . . a second Florence Night- ingale Famous for . . .her eyelashes Interested in . . . her scrapbook Is found . . . watching basketball games EVA BUCKLER ' 1612 N. PORT STREET Will be . . . a poetess Famous for . . . her sweetness Interested in . . . rhyme schemes Is found . . . in a history book BEULAH BUNCE 2705 ST. PAUL STREET Will be . . . a Dickinson College alunma Famous for . . . her impersonations Interested in . . . bracelets Is found . . . at the Crown VIRGINIA BURKERT 1204 N. PATTERSON PARK AVENUE Will he . . . someone's favorite Famous for . . . This is pneumonia weatherf' Interested in . . . shells and stones If found . . . listening to Lizzie Lisll ETHEL BURRIER 4502 IWARY AYENVE Will he . . . a W. C. W. Famous for . . . her denture manner Interested in . . . reading ls found ...V on car No. 13 VIRGINIA BUTTON 1741 CLIFTVIEVV AVENUE Will he . . . an old maid Famous for . . . her alertness Interested in . . . learning new dance steps Is found . . . down at Turk's HELEN C. CANITZ 601 S. CURLEV STREET Will he . . . an emlployee of the Western Electric Famous for . . . ller vivacjty Interested in . . . all sports Is found . . . with Eddie DORIS L. CARCAUD 514 N. Botfunn STREET Will be . . . a veterinarian Famous for . . . her boyishuess Interested in . . . outdoor life Is found . . . in a pet shop HELEN I. CARNIN 3012 P1NEwooD AVENUE Will he . . . a teacher Famous for . . . her slowness Interested in . . . skating' Is found . . . in movies DOLORES E. BURNS 1611 INIONTPELIER STREET Will be . . . a good housekeeper Famous for . . . her sweetness Interested in . . . saving lunch tables Is found . . . with June Bowers THELMA M. BURT 3404 ELLIOT STREET Will he . . . prosperous Famous for . . . her dimples Interested in . . . trying to think Is found . . . chewing straws DESALES CALLAHAN 2531 GU1LEoRD AVENUE Will he . . . more persistent Famous for . . . using Lux Interested in . . . trinlcets Is found . . . roller-skating CHARLOTTE CANNON 2822 THE ALAMEDA Will be . . . a laeautician Famous for . . . her attractiveness Interested in . . . ice-skating Is found . . . tylping DOROTHY A. CAREY 6411 SEFTON AVENUE Will he . . . ta senator from Mary- land Famous for . . . her happy-go-lucky disposition. Interested in . . . fashions Is found . . . arguing with Mr. Roycroft EILEEN CATON 3111 INICELDERRY STREET Will he . . . eflicient Famous for . . . assisting Gregg Interesting in . . . stage whispers Is found . . . in the library BESSIE CHAZEN 1834 E. FAIRMONT AVENUE Will be . . . the champion typist of 1940 Famous for . . . her personality Interested in . . . the piano Is found . . . hy the telephone GENEVIEVE J. CICHOMSKA 1604- FLEET STREET Will he . . . the cheerleader of the U. S. M. C. Famous for . . . character acting Interested in . . . Gene Is found . . . in Miss Wickes' office GRACE CLARK 3129 CLEARVIEW AVENUE Will be . . . a breadwinner Famous for V. . . climbing stairs Interested in . . . having a good time Is found . . . on the third fioor FLORENCE B. CLEMSON 620 N. CASTLE STREET Will he . . . a modern secretary Famous for . . . her trustworthiness Interested in . . . baseball games Is found . . . with Mickey and Celie IEANNE COLLETT 2728 FENVVICK AvENUE Will he . . . a diplomat Famous for . . . her temperament Interested in . . . Lydia Bennet Is found . . . rooting for Poly PEGGY COLLIER 1821 E. TWENTY-NINTH STREET Will be . . . amiss-es Famous for . . . her friendliness Interested in . . . thin ice ls found . . . on costume committees BETTY CHINN 510 E. FoRTY-rmsr STREET Will be . . . Mrs.--? Famous for . . . thoroughness Interested in . . . cutting capers Is found . . . doing math BETTYE R. CLARK 303 E. TWENTY-NINTH STREET Will he . . . a hairdresser Famous for . . . her drawl Interested in . . . playing Rummy ls found . . . on Beulah's steps JANE CLARKSON 4515 HARroRo RoAn Will be . . . well-liked Famous for . . . her charming manner Interested in . . . horses Is found . . . with friends NAOMI D. COLE 2003 CLIFTWOOD AVENUE W'ill be . . . a nurse in the baby ward Famous for . . . her laugh Interested in , . . giving hypoder- mics Is found . . . with the internes MARGARET V. COLLEY 3206 LYNDALE AVENUE Will he . . . a better Nlelodette Famous for . . . her sincerity Interested in . . . orchestras Is found . . . tootin' her sax DOROTHY F. COLLINS 4-142 PARKSTDE DRIVE Will be . . . a job-hunter Famous for . . . her dimples Interested in . . . sitting for photo- graphs Is found . . . with Kay DORIS M. COMPTON 3705 SECOND STREET. BROOKLYN Wlill he . . . laughing Famous for . . . hair-do's Interested in . . . sports Is found . . . in the hospital room LORRAINE CREAGER 5804 Yomc ROAD Will be . . . a willing worker Famous for . . . her hashfulness Interesting in . . . dancing Is found . . . studying DOROTHY V. CUNNINGHAM 602 WIINSTON AVENUE Wlill he . . .a successful private secretary Famous for . . . her amiable dis- position Interested in . . . mementos Is found . . . on York Road THELMA DASCH 1540 ABBOTTSTON STREET Will be . . . an actress Famous for . . . her laugh Interested in . . . Tommy f?l Is found . . . sleeping DORIS DAVISON 6 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Will he . . . a Scout Captain Famous for . . . her skill in debating Interested in . . . passing the next test Is found . . . at camp .IOSEPHINE DELCA1-'IO 1808 N. CHAPEL STREET Will be . . . five feet soonl? Famous for . . . her sociahility Interested in . . . brownseyed boys Is found . . . cheering for Poly DOROTHY COOPER 622 S. LEHIGH STREET Will be . . . on time Famous for . . . her charm Interested in . . . playing jazz Is found . . . at a howling alley BETTY CRUIKSHANK 707 Ricnwoon AVENUE Will be . . . a pub-lic speaker Famous for . . . her curly locks Interested in . . . horse-back riding Is found . . . waiting for mail EMERENCE CZARNECKA 404- S. COLLINCTON AVENUE Will he . . . the First Lady Famous for . . . her sincerity Interested in . . . rhythm Is found . . . at the movies EMELIE M. DAVIS 3813 Goucn STREET Will he . . . Bobby's Famous for . . . her engagement ring Interested in . . . photographs Is found . . . at the Eastern Nook .IEANETTE DECKERT 3617 GLENMORE AVENUE Will be . . . singing lullahies Famous for . . . her radical ideas Interested in . . . music and dra- matics Is found . . . dreaming ADELENE M. DELLOSSO 44-05 DIAINFIELD AVENUE Will be . . . a salesgirl Famous for . . . her hospitality Interested in . . . what-nots Is found . . . waiting for a ring TH ELMA M. DILLFELDER 3326 CARDENAS AVENUE Will be . . . an ,old maid'?? Famous for . . . her infectious giggle Interested in . . . Hollywood fables Is found . . . roaming the halls with O'Malley JOSEPHINE DxMARTINO 2226 Hmronn Rom Will he . . . a comedian Famous for . . . her nerve Interested in . . . eating hot dogs Is found . . . entertaining the lunch- room MARGARET M. DOLLARD 1760 Monrt-ELIER STREET Will he . . . Sonja Henle the Second Famous for . . . a spirit of coopera- tion Interested in . . . taking pictures Is found . . . at Pat's DOROTHEA V. DUERLING 2102 HARFORD ROAD Will be . , . an insurance agent's wife Famous for . . . her extravaganee Interested in . . .buying shoes Is found . . . near Walter DOROTHY E. EAST 1711 N. IVIONTFORD AVENUE Will be . . , a singer Famous for . . . her personality Interested in . . . Scotties Is found . . . 'in the Glee Club GERTRUDE EASTERDAY 1803 N. RUTLAND AVENUE Will be . . . an artist ' Famous for . . . her sincerity Interested in . . . knicknacks Is found . . . ta'll-:ing on the tele- phone JULIET DtMAGGIO 800 N, MILTON AVENUE Will be . . . a lecturer Famous for . . . talking Interested in . . . concerts Is found . . . everywhere LILLIAN C. DITTMAR 2554 AISQUITH STREET Will be . . . the wife of a Frenchman Famous for . . . good English Interested in . . . saving letters ls found . . . in South Baltimore CLARA I. DONNELLY 3537 BELAIR ROAD Will be . . . a hairdresser Famous for . . . her generosity Interested in . . . howling Is found . . . in a green coat M. JANE DUNN 1813 Gumronn AVENUE Will be . . . famous Famous for . . . her good sportsman- ship Interested in . . . laughing it off ls found . . . staying after school EDYTHE EASTER 61,20 BELAIR Roto Will he . . . happy Famous for . . . her perfect profile Interested in . . . bringing notes for absence Is found . . . in the wrong room KATHLEEN R. EHRIG 4124 EtEnm,tN AVENUE Will he . . . a figure-skater Famous for . . . her smile Interested in . . . the Little Pair ls found . . . at the telephone A. LORRAINE EICHELBERGER 1808 N. WASHINGTON STREET Will he . . . a cotquette Famous for . . . her natural waves Interested in . . . the Ritz Is found . . . in a cozy corner LEAH EPSTEIN 2024 E. BALTIMORE STREET Will be . . . an economist Famous for . . . her reserve Interested in . . . O. P. Is found . . . taking notes for Amonta PHYLLIS EULER 505 RosEHILL TERRACE Will be . . . a paint smearer Famous for . . . her walk Interested in . . . photography Is found . . . eating Life-Savers DOROTHY MARY FABISZAK 2014- E. LOMBARD STREET Will be . . . little-always! Famous for . . . her sltyness Interested in . . . the Big Apple Is found . . . with Lucy HILDA MARIE FEHLE 2905 THE ALAMEDA lX'ill be . . . securing a marriage license Famous for . . . studying Interested in . . . Crocheting ls found . . . 'lkeeping company DOROTHY E. FLOCK 511 E. TWENTY-six1'H STREET Will be . . . a grass widow Famous for . . . her wit Interested in . . . diving Is found . . . day-dreaming ELLEN ANNE ELSTE. 3127 ORLANDO AVENUE Will be . . . a designer Famous for . . . her low voice Interested in . . . drawing Is found . . . alone with --? RUTH A. ESPEY 2759 Ttvorv AVENUE Will he . . . a pillow-patter Famous for . . . her voice Interested in . . . demonstrating Is found . . . over at Norma's ROSE R. EVNITZ 105 N. COLLINGTON AVENUE Will be . . . reading shelves Famous for . . . her talking Interested in . . . Bancroft Hall Is found . . . at YH dances PHYLLIS D. FARMER 732 E. TWENHETH STREET Will be . . . smoothing fevered brows Famous for . . . her smile Interested in . . . icesskating Is found . . . at the Sports Centre DORIS E. FLEMING 5503 FAIR OAKS AVENUE Will he . . . a cute little sterrog- rapher Famous for . . . her sense of humor Interested in . . . souvenirs Is found . . . in Branch 20 FRANCES N. FOOTE 5606 PURDUE AVENUE Will be . . . a oountess someday Famous for . . . her expressions Interested in . . . riding ls found . . . out-of-town RENICE M. FOREMAN JEAN FORREST 3204 KESWICK ROAD 1736 E. THIRTIETH STREET Will be . . . one of the Four Hund- Will he - - - an ilhlstfamf red Famous for . . . being agreeable Famous for ' . . her sincerity Interested in . collecting menus Interested in . . . culinary art Is found . . . eating P0laf0 CIUPS Is found . . . residing novels ELEANOR G. FOWLER FRIEDA MIRIAM FOX 2728 PELHAM AvENUE 404 N. COLLINGTON AVENUE Will be . . . a golod manager Will be . . . a model secretary Famous for . . . her teeth Famous for . . . a modern outlook Interested in . . . souvenir dogs Interested in . . . lier scrap-book Is found . . . studying Is found . . . learning new songs F. ALMA FRALEY VIRGINIA A. FRANKE 2202 PRENTISS PLACE 408 N. CHAPEL STREET Will be . . . taking temperatures Will be . . . We wonder! Famous for . . . her willingness Famous for . . . her giggle Interested in . . . reviving Mozart Interested in . . . the movies Is found . . . deep in Yergil Is found . . . with Mary ELIZABETH GALEK BETTY V. GARDNER 1613 THANKS STREET 605 MELVILLE AVENUE Will be . . . surgical nurse Will be . . . interviewing clients Famous for . . . her braids Famous for . . . ber kindness Interested in . , . pictures Interested in . . . bicycling Is found . . . with Jeanie Is found . . . with Irene ALVA GARNETT BESSIE GATES 134-6 E. Foor IIVENUE 712 PONCA STREET Will be . . . a future basketball Will be . . . more easy-going star Famous for . . . lier oratorical ability Famous for . . . ller ambition Interested in . . . promoting school Interested in . . . making a goal spirit is found . . . on the team Is found . . . giving pep talks MARGARET R. GETTMAN DORIS GLANZMAN 4311 WALTHER BOULEVARD 3900 EASTERN AVENUE Will be . . . a nursemaid Will lie . . . a book of knowledge .Famous for . . . her jewelry Famous for . . . raven tresses Interesting in . . . eating Interested in . . . We'd like to Is found . . . with Dots knowf' Is found . . . at the telephone ROSE R. GLAZEROW 213 N. WIOLFE STREET Will he . . . a comedian Famous for . . . her pretty smile Interested in . . . talking Is found . . . laughing with Reba MARY GOLDMAN 1723 N. WOLEE STREET Will be . . . the head of the house Famous for . . . her enthusiasm Interested in . . . an Englishman Is found . . . going to bed early CARMEN GOMEZ 1813 N. CAROLINE STREET Will he . . . one of the Three Graces Famous for . . . her noncholance Interested in . . . a Will Is found . . . wondering JUANITA CAROLYN GRAIN 2818 LOUISE AVENUE Will be . . . Doris's equal Famous for . . . her blush Interesting in . . . rushing Is found . . . catching the right trailer MATILDA A. GREEZICKI . 1250 N. GAY STREET Will be . . . a nurse Famous for . . . her friendliness Interested in . . . old things Is found . . . walking fast DOROTHY M. GRONERT 2732 HARFORD Roan Will he . . . a B. S. Famous for . . . sweaters in skirts Interested in . . . college Is found . . . with K. B. P. JACQUELINE GODDARD 1802 E. THIRTY-FIRST STREET Will be . . . seventeen Famous for . . . sympathy Interested in . . . opera Us found . . . at the Lyric M. BERNADETTE GOLLERY 2009 E. INIONUMENT STREET Will be . . . a stenographer Famous for . . . her red hair Interested in . . . souvenirs Is found . . . at the Arundel AUDREY ELAINE GORDON 511 N. WOLFE STREET Will be . . . a doctor's assistant Famous for . . . her winning smile Interested in . . . a foreign corres- pondent Is found . . . at basketball games DOLORES T. GRANESE 901 FAWN STREET Will be . . . an acijobat Famous for . . . her quietness Interested in . . . sports Is found . . . tapping DORIS GREISER 3927 FAIT AVENUE Will be . . . an art exhihitionist Famous for . . . her sweetness Interested in . . . dogs Is found . . . with new neighbors VASHTI GROVE 1805 CHILTON STREET Will be . . . tickling the ivories Famous for . . . cafeteria campaigns Interested in . . . teaching the A. B. C.'s of piano Is found . . . conducting chemistry class EVELYN E. GROVES 21 N. GLOVER STREET Will he . . . a good stenographer Famous for . . . her exactness Interested in . . . playing the piano Is found . . . with Vickie M. ELISABETH HAACKE 4-419 RASPE AVENUE Will be . . . famous Famous for . . . wearing Hutzler's Hikers Interested in . . . meeting people Is found . . . keeping her temper MILDRED E. HALL 147 N. FRONT STREET Will be . . . going to Virginia Famous for . . . her appetite Interested in . . . new steps Is found . . . knitting DORIS HANKIN 1800 N. GAY STREET Will be . . . principal of E. H. S. in 1960 Famous for . . . her persistence Interested in . . . the Echo Is found . . . hunting Echo ads MARJORIE HARDWICK 1715 N. CAROLINE STREET Will be . . . a success Famous for . . . her graceful hands Interested in . . . the piano Is found . . . as an accompanist RUTH A. HARTMANN 900 E. THIRTY-SEVENTH STREET' Will he . . . a nurse Famous for . . . her ash-blonde hair Interested in . . . hotel soap Is found . . . struggling for social justice l?J MARGARET L. GUMMEL 2809 BERWICK AVENUE Will he . . . the manager of her home Famous for . . . her wavy hair Interested in . . . running the scales Is found . . . waiting for the No. 19 VERA HAGER 204 N. CASTLE STREET Will be . . . a professional ice- skater D Famous for . . . her flying feet Interested in . . . athletics Is found . . . at the Sports Centre MARIE M. HAMMEL 1541 N. BOND STREET Will be . . . a professional ice-skater Famous for . . . her pep Interested in . . . collecting class dues Is found . . . eating GERTRUDE A. HANOSZ 2234 Ess-Ex STREET Will be . . . a piano teacher-She hopes! Famous for . . . talking Interested in . . . wavy-haired boys Is found . . . at Flo's house JULIA 0. HARRISON 1621 RUTLAND AVENUE Will be . . . sophisticated-maybe Famous for . . . golden curls Interested in . . . breaking test tubes ls found . . . running errands ROSALIE HASTRY 511 N. BOULDIN STREET Will be . . . a commercial artist Famous for . . . her scarlet-tipped digits lnterested in . . . art Is found . . . at the Sports Centre DORIS HAUPT 1 2210 AIKEN STREET Will be . . . a lawyer Famous for . . . NI donit under- stand. Interested in . . . W. T. Door Is found . . . buying candy LOLA VIRGINIA HEAPS 2259 CECIL AVENUE Will be . . . dignified-someday Famous for . . . her laugh Interested in . . . essay topics Is found . . . She isn't! MADELINE HEBBEL 515 Pom' STREET Will be . . . an illustrator Famous for . . . angular posture Interested in . . . scribblin' Is found . . . hunting trucks GRACE E. HEINZ 3010 IONA TERRACE Will he . . . a buyer-eventually! Famous for . . . friendship Interested in . . . swimming Is found . . . rushing to school RUTH NI. HERSCH T616 BACLEY AVENUE Will be . . . the perfect secretary Famous for . . . being herself Interested in . . . jewelry Is found . . . with the other Muske- lt'PI'S GEORGENA ELIZABETH HESS 1826 N. IHILTON AVENUE Will he . . . a librarian Famous for . . . her shalpely' GYG' brows I Interested in . . . music Q1 Is found . . . rushing to 5611001 ,,,,, BETTY J. HAYDEN 1808 E. TI-IIRTY-rIRsT STREET Will be . . . a female handleader Famous for . . . her nose Interested in . . . the first desk Is found . . . at the radio HELEN HEARN 1724 HAREORD AVENUE Will be . . . a petticoat Vagabond Famous for . . . her heterogeneous nonsense Interested in . . . chocolate eclairs Is found . . . somnamhulating GERTRUDE I. HEIMILLER 4419 WRENWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . a friend indeed Famous for . . . her hospitality Interested in . . . everybody is found . . . at Bethel meetings JEANNE MEDORA HENDERSON 1731 CHILToN STREET Will he . . . an S. T. grad Famous for . . . her tricky jewelry Interested in . . . fraternity pins Is found . . . dieting MABELLE L. HERSHFELD 629 HONIESTEAD STREET Will be . . . a librarian Famous for . . . her plaid cape Interested in . . . novelties Is found . . . at the telephone JEAN HICKS 1819 E. THIRTY-SECOND STREET Will be . . . planning diets Famous for . . . her curl Interested in . . . scrapbooks Is found . . . at St. Thomas's dances IDA HINES 510. S. PATTERSON PARK AVENUE Will be . . . a success Famous for . . . her good nature Interested in . . . praising Allah Is found . . . with Min MARJORIE L. HISLEY 429 S. ELLWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . a medical student Famous for . . . her intelligence Interested in . . . exterminating microbes Is found , . . studying DOROTHY C. HOBBS 2030 Currwoon AVENUE Will be . . . a good housekeeper Famous for . . . her good nature Interested in . . . fancy pins Is found . . . with Eleanor LEONORA A. HOERNLEIN 2504 E. MADISON STREET Will be . . . Heaven knows what! Famous for . . . talking MINA HINES 510 S. PATTt:RsoN PARK AVENUE Will he . . . a success. tool Famous for . . . lter sweetness Interested in . . . self-denial Is found . . . bowling MARY DOROTHY HISLEY 314-1 IJILLON STREET Will be . . . a secretary Famous for . . . ller sociability Interested in . . . rug-cutting Is found . . . worrying KATHARINE HODGES 611 N. POTOMAC STREET Will be . . . a dress designer Famous for . . . her frankness Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . ice-skating ANNA HOEY 4003 FLEETWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . a stenographer Famous for . . .her small feet . . Interested in . . . the class treasury Interested In . . . calling for order - IS found ' . . lost Is found . . . with Locky NORMA .HOFFENBERG 4620 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE Will be . . . an A-1 actress Famous for .... gesticulating nterested In . . . dramatics I f Is found . . . with Sid DOROTHY EILEEN HOLDEN 2816 ERDIIIAN AVENUE Will be . . . a missionary Famous for . . . flexible features Interested in . . . Mike RUTH R. HOFFMAN 1208 E. BALTIMORE STREET Will be . . . a gay dtvorcee Famous for . . . her carmine nails Interested in . . . breaking hearts s ound . . . using make-up HELEN M. HOLTZ 447 E. LANVALE STREET Will he . . . wrapping bandages Famous for . . . her willingness Interested in . . . reading ls found . . . reading Rombout's IS found ' ' ' Sewing letters EDITH G. HORN 1704 E. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Will be . . . a nurse Famous for . . . lter remedies Interested in . . . in tlte latest news Is found . . . looking for Skeets IRENE B. HORNER 806 E. THtRTx'-FIETH STREET Will be . . . shopping for bargains Famous for . . . her good sports- manship Interested in . . . dialing a certain number Is found . . . following Pop-eye SUSANNA HOVAKER 1616 BELT STREET Will be . . . Dr. XVf'gl6IlllS secretary Famous for . . , her silence Interested in . . . turning the page Is found . . .with Chardenal ANNA HUMPHRESS 1026 WARDEN STREET Will be . . . a scientist Famous for . . . her modesty Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . lunching with Grace STEPHANIA M. ICHNIOWSKA 2010 FLEET STREET Will be . . . industrious Famous for . . . lter seriousness Interested in . . . tennis Is found . . . craming CHARLOTTE ISSBRUCKER 2731 E. CHASE STREET Will he . . . somelrodyis teacher Famous for . . . her friendliness Interested in . . . skating Is found . . . teaching Murf French PHILENA M. HORN 3101 RUECKERT AVENUE Will be . . . st Florence Nightingale Famous for . . . her individuality Interested in . . . her brother . Is found . . . listening to Miss Mullikin V. ELIZABETH HOUSE 523 HARWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . a trafveler Famous for . . . her dainty finger tips Interested in . . . swimming Is found . . . dancing MARIE ANNA HOVESTADT 5935 KAvoN AVENUE Will be . . . a bank president Famous for . . . her blushes Interested in . . . new coins Is found . . . with Wally MARJORIE E. HUMPHREYS 132 N. EAST AVENUE Will be . . . Mrs.-L-? Famous for . . . her independence Interested in . . . Good Housekeep- ina!! Is foufid . . . in love DORIS IRONMOGER 3113 WISTERIA AVENUE Will be . . . Madame X Famous for . . . her flirtatious eyes Interested in . . . telling her troubles Is found . . . in Hamilton MARIORIE E. JACOBS 405 S. ROBINSON STREET Will he . . . Speaker of the House Famous for . . . Bing says- Interested in . . . fan letters Is found . . . listening to Bing LAURA KROENING MARY A. KUHN 718 IVIELVILLE AVENUE 2113 E. Lorunfmo STREET Will he . . . a shorthand teacher Will be . . . someone's clinging vine Famous for . . . her keen sense of Famous for . . . giggling humor Interested in . . . the Chucksa-boom Interested in . . . 'The Sports Centre Is found . . . with Ginny Is found . . . ice-skating CLARA LANG MARCUERITE E. LANG 4803 ALHAMBRA AVENUE 217 N. LAKEWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . the only one for him Will be . . . a hbtanist Famous for . . ,A carefree nature Famous for . . . her thoughtfulness Interested in . , . football heroes, Interested in . . . plants and flowers IS found . . . cheering for Severn Is found . . . at presidents' meetings MINNA LAUCHT DOROTHY LAUKEMAN 6304 Bmcuwooo AVENUE 1104- S. CONKLING STREET Will be . . . an accountant Will be . . . a public stenographer Famous for . . . her penmanship Famous for . . . her willingness to Interested in . . . rumble seats help Is found . . . at Carr and Bichman's Interested in . . . assemblies Is found . . . typing ALDONE LEBEDIS MARY M. LEHECKA 44-05 VALLEY VIEW AVENUE 2211 ASHLAND AVENUE Xvjll be . . , a mu-se Will be . . . a nakal ofIicer's wife Famous for . . . her quiet manner Famous for - - - hffl' gP0d manners Interested in . . . the Sports Centre Interested ln - - - movie Stars IS found , l , sitting erect Is found . . . with books and peanut bars RUTH I, LEI-IMANN KATHERINE LEONARD 945 S, EAST AVENUE 1623 E. PnEsToN STREET Will be , , , at U, of M, Will be . . . a dehutante Famous for , , , her pgrlrayal of Famous for . . . her cheerfulness Dona Clarines Interested in . . . swing music Interested in . . . dramatics IS f0llHd - - - Bl PHVS Is found . . . at church socials ADA LEVIN ROSE LEVITT 4703 ALHAMBRA AVENUE 7 MONTFORD AVENUE Will be . . . a school marm Will he . . . a reporter Famous for . . . asking questions Famous for . . . her gestures Interested in . . . making puns Interested in . . . Sammy Is found . . . calling Flo Is found . . . with -. ELIZABETH MARGARET LEWIS 420 E. TWENTY-FIRST STREET Will be . . . marking papers Famous for . . . unconsciousness Interested in . . . poetry Is found . . . scrapping the ice GLORIA L. LIPPMAN 406 S. HIGHLAND AVENUE Will be . . . an actress Famous for . . . her 'aUmph!', Interested in . . . trantping Is found . . . with a blonde LILLYAN E. LORENZ 2720 E. RIADISON STREET Will he . . . cutting a figure eight Famous for . . . her frankness Interested in . . . bracelets Is found . . . on the ice RUTH MACKUBIN 723 BARTLETT AVENUE Will be . . , a good wife Famous for . . . her beautiful com- plexion Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . in a beauty shop ANNA LILLIAN MAJOR 6303 INICLEAN BOULEVARD Will he . . . mixing colors Famous for . . . her sllyness Interested in . . . art Is found . . . 'iWe'd like to know. CHRISTINE R. MANTEGNA 230 N. Htcn STREET Will be . . . a Spanish instructor Famous for . . . studying Interested in . . . her Spanish correspondence .ls found . . . in room 303 .IANE AUDOUN LEWIS 64-0 E. THIRTY-THIRD STREET Will bel. . . imaginative Famous for . . . her giggle Interested in . . . the Girl Scouts Is fo:-nd . . . -----? KATHRYN M. LOCKETT 606 IXIONTPELIER STREET Will he . . . a modern Thinker Famous for . . . her nonchalance Interested in . . . missing street cars Is found . . . studying between periods VICTORIA F. MACCIS 409 N. EAST AVENUE W'ill be . . . a Belle Drummond Famous for . . . her patience Interested in . . . the piano Is found . . . reading ROSE M. MACGIO 16 N. FRONT STREET Will be . . . a typist Famous for . . . her good nature Interested in . . . swimming Is found . . . ordering ice cream LAURA MALINOWSKI 3025 HUDSON STREET Will be . . . successful Famous for . . . her intelligence Interested in . . . collecting class dues Is found . . . carrying many hooks FLORENCE MARMELSTEIN 1539 E. FAYETTE STREET Will be . . . a costume designer Famous for . . . her eiiervescing manner Interested in . . . something different Is found . . . dawdling GLADYS VIRGINIA MARSHECK 6226 Honuzmo AVENUE Will be . . . a bachelor girl f?J Famous for . . . her sunny disposition Interested in . . . basketball Is found . . . in the gym ELEANOR MARX 4608 ARABIA AVENUE Will be . . . driving a car Famous for . . . going to parties Interested in . . . getting up Monday morning Is found . . . at her locker MARY E. MCCURLEY 213 E. NORTH Avi-:NNE Will be . . . a confidential secretary Famous for . . . her broad smile Interested in . . . ice-skating Is Sound . . . talking REGINA M. MCNALLY 308 N. FULTON AvENUE Will be . . . free and independent Famous for . . . a quick temper Interested in . . . taking pictures Is found . . . on the Eastern Shore MARY MENENDEZ 1309 Gonstfcn AVENUE Will be . . . married Famous for . . . her dark hair Interested in . . . her hope chest Is found . . . with Roy NORMA MICLIORETTI 4315 I-IARcoI'nT ROAD Will he . . . the first married Famous for . . . the duck-walk Interested in . . . a City ring Is found . . . with Lud ALICE MARTIN 510 S. LAKEWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . at an army post Famous for . . . a Maine dialect Interested in . . . collecting shells Is found . . . in the Five and Ten ANNE MCCOMAS 707 HOLL!-LN ROAD Will be . . . an ace reporter Famous for . . . getting into trouble Interested in . . . dreamin' just dreamin' Is found ...' in love with Charlie McCarthy EILEEN MCGINLEY 2524 E. FEDERAL STREET Will be . , . wearing the shamrock Famous for . . . her many friends Interested in . . . jibber-jabbering Is found . . . looking for Mr. S BETTY A. MELCHING 3014 FLEETWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . a perfect lady Famous for . . . her witticisms Interested in . . . poetry Is found . . . nowhere CECELIA MICHELSON 1823 E. FAIRMOUNT AVENUE Will he . . . president of Amorita Famous for . . . her jaunty step Int:-rested in . . . dancing Is found . . . reviewing history in the cafeteria RUTH HELEN MILINAUSKY 4009 WVOODLEA AVENUE Will be . . . a Woman in white Famous for . . . morbid themes Interested in . . . male photographs Is found . . . asleep DOROTHY M. MILLER 4431 WVICKFORD Rom Will he . . . sophisticated Famous for . . . her gray eyes Interested in . . . seeing the point Is found . . . singing ELAINE MODEST 2740 Hueo AVENUE Will be . . . elusive Famous for . . . asking questions Interested in . . . navy blue and gold Is found . . . in room 201 CECILIA MOVITZ 721 N. CHESTER STREET Will be . . . an ideal secretary Famous for . . . beinf: a prompter Interested in . . . finishing high school Is found . . . behind the scenes KATHERINE MUHLY 725 E. THIRTY-FOURTH STREET Will be ...I A merica's lady dictator Famous for . . . fondness for arguing Interested in . . . ice-skating Is found . . . disagreeing with Dolly JANE MURPHY 617 HOLLEN ROAD Will he . . . the treasurer of U. S. Famous for . . . 4'I'm slowly losing my mind. Interested in . . . balancing '38's budget Is found . . . talking to Marge EMELIE MYERS 2305 ARLINGTON AVENUE Will be . . . a success Famous for . . . her style Interested in . . . remembering wise-cracks Is found . . . at dances KATHERINE A. MILLER 3103 KIARY AVENUE Will be . . . an archaeologist Famous for . . . her genorosity Interested in . . . film-developing Is found . . . reading ROSE GERTRUDE MORRIS 2118 E. PRATT STREET Will be . . . a teacher Famous for . . . considering others Interested in . . . photography Is found . . . behind the candy counter RUTH MOWBRAY 1 N. HIGHLAND AVENUE Will be . . . Fred Astaire's partner Famous for . . . her outbursts Interested in . . . making hats Is found . . . practicing dance steps JANE MULLER 1623 E. TWENTY-NINTH STREET Will be . . . creating fashions Famous for . . . temperament Interested in . . . sketching Is found . . L at most fraternity dances DOROTHY J. MYER 3801 YORK ROAD Will be . . . a perfect wife Famous for . . . her wit Interested in . . . Hershey Is found . . . at GCHfj',S LUISE NAGEL 264.6 N. CHARLES STREET Will he . . . a typist Famous for .V . . wearing three- quarter socks Interested in . . . the Tri-Weapon Club Is fotuid . . . everywhere A. GLADYS NEAL 220 W. LORRAINE AVENUE Will be . . . the caretaker of the rogue's gallery Famous for . . . her graciousness Interested in . . . movies l?l Is found . . . in Miss Eareckson's studio MII DRED C. NELSON 3415 GOUGH STREET Will be . . . an eminent linguist Famous for . . . her long fingernails Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . in the library DORIS E. NONEMAKER 1923 E. NORTH AVENUE Will be . . . a telephone operator Famous for . . . her friendliness Interested in . . . having dates Is found . . . behind the counter CATHERINE H. NUETZEL 807 N. GLOVER STREET Will be . . . just as sweet Famous for . . . joking Interested in . . . second helpings Is found . . . at the Eastern Nook .IEWELL OGIER 126 N. Poiomsc STREET Will be . . . sketching faces Famous for . . . her silence Interested in . . . the Towson Armory Is found . . . on hall duty MARIE OPAVA 2801 MAYEIELD AVENUE Will be . . . a coke manufacturer Famous for . . . her giggle Interested in . . . china dogs Is found . . . claiming her own negatives DORIS C. NELSON 513 N. GLOVER STREET Will be . . . an interpreter Famous for . . . her diligence Interested in . . . anything red Is found . . . using the corner phone DOROTHY E. NESLINE 2902 EVERGREEN AVENUE Will be . . . able to transcribe shorthand Famous for . . . her lovely com- plexion Interested in . . . happy landings Is found . . . skating MARGARET C. NOWAK 616 S. Lt-:HIGH STREET Will be . . . .Iansen's second wife Famous for . . . her sunny naturi- Interested in . . . a certain profile Is found . . . listening to Nelson Eddy ANN OGDEN 2701 N. CALVERT STREET Will be . . . a social worker Famous for . . . excelling in sports Interested in . . . saving Indian Head pennies Is found . . . at Hopkins K. A. house MARGUERITE O'MALLEY 802 N. LAKESVOOD AVENUE Will be . . . kissing the Blarney Stone Famous for . . . hier dancing Interested in . . . week-ends Is found . . . miles away MARY HENRIETTA ORTH 2923 OVERLAND AVENUE Will be . . . l-? Famous for . . . her deep rich voice Interested in . . . knitting Is found . . . collecting class dues DOROTHY CARVER OSBOHN 2235 GUILFORD AVENUE Will he . . . a second Katherine Cornell Famous for . . . perpetual Inotion Interested in . . . S. P. R. ls found . . . any place THELMA 0'S-HAUGIINESSY 3115 SI-IANNON DRIVE Will he . . . a journalist Famous for . . . her conversational ability Interested in . . . singing ls found . . . at the library EUNICE PACHINO 2117 E. PRATT STREET Will he . . . wed-ded to the Butter and Egg Exchange Famous for . . . her dry humor Interested in . . . singing ls found . . . in the cafeteria LORRAINE M. PALMER 6523 ROSEMONT AVENUE Will he . . . Miss Navy. Jr. Famous for . . . her sweet nature Interested in . . . anything nautical ls found . . . reading Bill's letters NIILDRED M. PAUL 130 Luwwoon AVENUE Will he . . . a professional enter- tainer lfamous for . . . her hair lnttert-sted in . . . the stage ls found . . . at a rehearsal KATHRYN PELTZ 27341 FENWICIQ AYICNIIE Will he . . , emoting in The Wedrlirzg Famous for . . . sweaters ill skirts Interested in . . . college Is found . . . 'with D. M. G. tiiig, ,,, ,,7., Y, THERESA L. OSCOOD 2704 FLEETWOOD AVENUE Will he . . . a mannequin Famous for . . . multigraphing programs Interested in . . . working Is found . . . at VVoolwortl1's DOROTHEA OZAZEWSKA 600 CLINTON STREET Will be . . . the b0ss's wife Famous for . . . her expressive mannerisms Interested in . . . rug-cutting Is found . . . rushing to class CARRIE MAE PADGETT 707 HICHWOOD DRIVE Will be . . . wearing a wedding ring Famous for . . . her diamond Interested in . . . Jimmy ls found . . . writing to him VERONICA PARR 1808 IIIIEMPI-IIS AVENUE Will be . . . a musician Famous for . . . her tact Interested in . . . music Is found . . . at the piano BESSIE MARY PAVLOVSKY 910 N. CASTLE STREET Will be . . . an heiress Famous for . . . effervescing Interested in . . . a 'crusty' ring Is found . . . in WorkingnIen's Hall NORMA F. PERINA 3309 DYDLEY AVENUE Will he . . . a clerk Famous for . . . working Interested in . . . collecting Is found . . . talking with Marie REVA M- PERINKOFF ROSE ANNA PIEROSCHEK 1626 E. BALTIMORE STREET 1706 N, NIILTON AAVENUE Will be - - - 8 deiignel' Will be . . . a success Famous f01' - - - llel' hllm0f Famous for . . . being herself Interested in . . . sketching fashions Img-rested in , , , music Is found . . . on her way to school 15 found , , , here and there PAULINE E. PINKARD ANNA PINTO 3120 MARECO AVENUE 3017 BARCLAY STREET Will be . . . an accomplished Will he , , , in training ITHISICIHH Famous for . . . her frankness Famous fm' - - - her Pleasing PCT' Interested in . . . E. H. S. lihrary SOIll1lilY Is found . . . with Tempy Interested in . . . concerts Is found . . . in the music room ALICE PIPLA MILDRED POSNER 100 S. ELLWOOD AVENUE 1931 E. PRATT STREET Will be . . . a professional day Will he . . . an actress dreamer Famous for . . . her reliability Famous for . . . her whine l?l Interested in . . . learning the Interested in . . . wooing side-stroke Is found . . . at Spiker's Is found . . . looking for Baitzie VLASTA M. POSPISIL MARGARET HELEN POTTER 612 N. GLOVER STREET 3526 GREENINIOLINT AVENUE Will he . . . a successful stenographer Will he . . . a co-ed Famous for . . . her deep rich voice Famous for , . , a brown and blue Interested in . . . bowling eye Is found . . . on Mclilderry Street Interested in . . . U. of M. Is found . . . on the Eastern Shore WANDA MARTA PRZYBYLOWSKA VIRGINIA L. RAU 2204 Goucu STREET 6515 GLEN OAK AVENTE Will be . . . a drummer Will be . . . easy-going Famous for . . . her slow smile Famous for . , . becoming irked Interested in . . . swimming Interested in . . . collecting match Is found . . . roaming boxes Is found . . . at NIurray's EDNA-MARIE RAYNOR LILLIAN RUTH REESE 3105 Hfxnvlnw AVENUE 2603 ORLEANS STREET Will he . . . a comedian Will he . . . a cave wonnan Famous for . . . wearing her veil Famous for . . . her shyness Interested in . . . new hair styles Interested in . . . going around Is found . . . at play rehearsals Is found . . . sleeping MARION REESE MARGARETTA C. REISINGER 24-39 BARCLAY STREET GARDEN APARTMENTS Will he . . . a hermit Will be . . . respected by all Famous for . . . her sense of humor F1-1m0uS for . . . her earnestness Interested in . . . swing-o-pation IHfCT9SlCd in - - - Swimming ls found . . . at the Arundel Is found . . . at the Y. W. C. A. JEAN E. RENFREW MARY REUDING 3301 BEVERLY Rom 1810 CHILTON STREET XVIII he , . , dharrning Will he . . . a rrttiddiefs 0. A. 0. Famous for , . , her silence Famous for . . . seeming deafness Interested in , , , C, Interested in . . . piddlill, around ls found . . . blushing Is found . . . in her sister's clothes ANNA MAE RHINE SELMA RIFKIN 3321 RALIQNA Avgyrzg 403 N. COLLINGTON AVENUE Will he . . . a doting mama Will be - - . H dancer Ifanxous for . . . her curly hair FSIWWS fftf - - - her ECHCTOSIIY Interested in , , , the Big Apple Interested in . . . avoiding home- Is found . . . with Jack work Is found . . . in the midst of things H. VIRGINIA ROBERTS DOROTHY M. ROEMER 6527 ROSEMONT AVENUE 1623 E. THIRTY-FIRST STREET Will he . . . domesticated Will be . . . a menu maker Famous for . . . her 137 Poly ring Famous for . . . her dimples Interested in . . . I ain't a-saying. Il1lCl'CSlCd in - . . 0l'Chf'SII'3S Is found . . . meditating Is found - - - Sf-e Jean Hicks. SELMA I. ROETTGER BETTY ROSS 2121 Smctsm LANE 3320 LYNUALE AVENUE Will be . . . a radio entertainer Will be . . . properly bored Famous for . . . her big brown eyes Famous for . . . her pleasant ways Interested in . . . a guitar Interested in . . . distributing the Is found . . . in movies notices Is found . . . never PHYLLIS SCHLUDERIBERG MARY RUDELL 5920 Bunoess Avmng 2416 E. ITIONUMENT STREET Will be . . . a teacher Will be - - - quiet Famous for . . . clearing her throat Fam0U5 f0f ' - - her SCTIOUS eXPl'e5' Interested in . . . clay modeling Si0I1 I5 found , , , making Cggkig-5 IIlICl'CSIE!d Ill . . . hel' SIl1dICS Is found . . . concentrating GRACE MARIE SCHMEISER 3236 EASTERN AVENUE Will be . . . a missionary Famous for . . . her industry Interested in . . . collecting post- marks Is found . . . converting heathens DOROTHY LOUISE SCHMUCK 1735 N. BOND STREET Will be . . . willowy Famous for . . . her even teeth Interested in . . . singing Is found . . . in the choir HELEN SCHULTZ 1503 E. THIRTY-THIRD STREET Will be . . . a real lady Famous for . . . her optimism Interested in . . . Hammond's Is found . . . by the victrola SYLVIA SCHWEMMER 1214 HOMEWOOD AVENUE Will be . . . married to a brunette Famous for . . . her dancing Interested in . . . German Is found . . . eating sundaes MARTHA SENFT 3000 E. NIONITMENT STREET Will he . . . a C. P. A. Famous for . . . her beautiful teeth Interested in . . . spending money Is found , . . in Baltimore CLARE SHEEHAN 768 BARTLETT AVENUE Will be . . . a rdporter at 545.00 a week Famous for . . . speaking out of llll'I't Interested in . . . jokes l ! Is found . . . at the Sports Centre MARION E. SCHMIDT 727 E. THIRTY-SIXTH STREET Will be . . . a fashion editor Famous for . . . displaying family traits Interested in . . . new hairlines Is found . . . most anywhere PAULINE SCHOCKET 2401 E. BIDDLE STREET Will he a . . . jungle explorer Famous for . . . her energy Interested in . . . writing memoir Is found . . . carrying the Readers Digest GERRY SCHUTZ 3612 FRANKFORD AVENUE Will be . . . Mrs. -? Famous for . . . Hirting Interested in . . . ? ? l Is found . . . looking for fun MILLICENT E. SEKINGER 754 BARTLETT AVENUE Will he . . . a famous fencer Famous for . . . her foil Interested in . . . German Is found . . . at St. Michael's ELEANOR E. SHAPOFF 2146 AIKEN STREET Will be . . . a chicken doctor Famous for . . . her poise Interested in . . . charities Is found . . . writing ionic equa tions BETTY SHERMAN 2626 CECIL AVENUE Will be . . . a bachelorette Famous for . . . tellinz about her good times Interested in . . . Clark Cable Is found . . . at Cecil Terrace JOSEPHINE SHOLE . T00 N. PORT STREET Will be . . . .filling a doctor's orders Famous for . . . her honesty Interested in . . . tongue-twisting: Is found . . . with Marcelle ,Iohanns SONIA SIRULNIK 12 S. .ANN STREET Will be . . . a stenographer Famous for . . . her cheerfulness Interested in . . . securing auto- graphs Is found . . . arguing BLANCH E. SMITH 2009 SINCLAIR LANE Will be . . . a professional Famous for . . . that red plaid skirt Interested in . . . skating Is found . . . at home with The Lakewoods MARION SMITH 1707 CHILTON STREET Will be . . . a criminlologist Famous for . . . her striking appearance Interested in . . . teasing Virginia Is found . . . in Ocean City ELAINE SMITZEL 1108 N. IWIIILTON AVENUE Will he . . . an airline hostess Famous for . . . her grace Interested in . . . dancing Is found . . . at parties NORNIA L. SNYDER 2925 ERDMAN AVI-INIFIQ Will be . . . an eflicient houservife Famous for . . . her curls Interested in . . . knitting Is found . . . at home S. DORIS SIMMONS 723 Ricnwoon AVENUE Will be . . . a dressmaker Famous for . . . her smile Interested in . . . sewing Is found . . . making her own clothes M. LUCILLE SKRUPSKA 318 S. Bnosnwn Will be . . . behind the footligllts Famous for . . . her sophistication Interested in . . . dramatics Is found . . . entertaining LOUISE POWELL SMITH 2716 N. CALVERT STREET Will be . . . a Latin instructor Famous for . . . her twinkling eyes Interested in . . . theatre programs Is found . . . dashing around VIRGINIA SMITH 500 WILMSLOW ROAD Will be . . . W. M.'s problem child Famous for . . . her slow steady drawl Interested in . . . teasing Marion Is found . . . in fashion shows ELAINE E. SNEED 2622 ASHLAND AVENUE Will be . . . good company Famous for . . . her wit Interested in . . . sleeping Is found . . . on the front row .IOSEPHINE J. SOCHA 2220 BANK STREET Will be . . . a minister's wife Famous for . . . her lovely green eyes Interested in . . . postcards Is found . . . eating pretzels Q l l l .IENNY M. SOUTHFORD 1116 GUILFORD AVENUE Will he . . . a movie actress Famous for . . . her intellect Interested in . . . sports Is found . . . giggling HENRIETTA E. SPIESE 3100 FAIT AVENUE Will be . . . travelling to France Famous for . . . her industry Interested in . . . needlework Is found . . . making sweaters RUTH E. SPROUL 4-206 LA SALLE AVENUE Will he . . . looking for a job Famous for . . . her meek manner Interested in . . . learning the Australian crawl Is found . . . arranging her hair LOUISE N. STANGE 343 ROSEBANK AVENUE Will be . . . someone's pride and joy Famous for . . . Do you Mind? Interested in . . . The pause that refreshes Is found . . . coming in late BERNADETTE G. STEEN 1547 CARSWELL STREET Will be . . . a hula dancer Famous for . . . her optimism Interested in . . . hearts Is found . . . out on a date VIRGINIA L. STOWE 2825 BEECHLAND AVENUE Will be . . . a doctor Famous for . . . her persuasive-ness Interested in . . . pedaling a hike Is found . . . collecting BETTIE JANE SPAID 108 W. TITENTY-SIXTH STREET Will he . . . a reserved co-ed Famous for . . . her sophistication Interested in . . . a uniform Is found . . . at Robertson's MURIEL ANNE SPONSEL 3226 ELLERSLIE AVENUE Will be . . . the NaNy's admiral Famous for . . . her determination Interested in . . . speeding up ls found , . . exploring City College DOROTHY E. STAGMER 1520 N. CAV STREET Will be . . . domestic Famous for . . . her winsome ways Interested in . . . souvenirs Is found . . . working for the school hank JANE STARR 3733 ELKADER ROAD Will be . . . a renowned violinist Famous for . . . her placid disposi- tion Interested in . . . collecting soap Is found . . . at the Peabody Con- servalory JEAN STEGMAN 618 E. THIRTV-THIRD S'l'RI-Il'I'I' Will be . . . a Coucherite Famous for . . . playing the violin Interested in . . . becoming a brunette Is found . . . dragging Marge to the library EMILIA M. STROBL 1408 Gonstvci-1 AVENUE Will he . . . a gold digger Famous for . . . her telltale blush Interested in . . . yellow Packards Is found . . . preparing homework MARGUERITE SUAREZ-MURIAS 2842 ST. PAUL STREET Will be . . . in Cuba before long Famous for . . . the mellow tones of her voice Interested in . . . drawing ls found . . . in the movies? CATHERINE SWAIN 2014 E. THIRTY-FIRST STREET Will be . . . un professeur Famous for . . . her studious nature Interested in . . . classical music Is found . . . correcting her brother MARGARET TEMPLETON 3628 REXMERE ROAD Will be . . . a dietician Famous for . . . her charming dignity Interested iI1 . . . planning class activities Is found . . . with Miss Blair EVELYN M. THOMAS 4204 KOLB AVENUE Will be . . . a problem Famous for . . . her sense of humor Interested in . . . saving souvenirs Is found . . . miscliief-hunting GERTRUDE TOMSKY 1732 E. FAYETTE STREET Will be . . . the Secretary of the Treasury Famous for . . . her honesty Interested in . . . reading mystery stories Is found . . . closing windows ELINOR TRIPLETT 2250 CECIL AVENUE Will he . . . a Comptometer operator Famous for . . . her smile Interested in . . . Harold Is found . . . dancing at Carney Inn MINCYA SUMPSTER 6500 CEDONIA AVENUE Will be . . . an artist Famous for . . . her humor Interested in . . . drawing Is found . . . studying IRENE J. TANCIBOK 2202 ASHLAND AVENUE Will be . . . a newsypaper reporter Famous for . . . her observations Interested in . . . wafltzing Is found . . . It's a secret! CARMELA A. TENACE 318 ALBEMARLE STREET Will be . . . an envoy to Italy Famous for . . . her optimism Interested in . . . literature Is found . . . in a book THELMA THOMPSON 311 WYMAN PARK DRIVE Will he . . . a sophisticate Famous for . . .lier lovely complexion Interested in . . . ten cent stores Is found . . . eating ice cream ELIZABETH TORO 6516 BALTIMORE AVENUE Will be . . . keeping house Famous for . . . her pleasing voice Interested in . . . the movies Is found . . . in tlIe study hall LILIAN CAMPBELL TULLOCH 2617 GUILFORD AVENUE Will be . . . in the Highlands Famous for . . . correcting English Interested in . . . spending money Is found . . . chattering MARY AUSTIN TUNSTALL 3937 CREENMOUNT AVENUE Will be . . . a chemist Famous for . . . her daintiness Interested in . . . bracelets Is found . . . here, there. everywhere ANITA VERONICA TWELE 1710 GUILFORD AVENUE Will be . . . tfhe owner of her own shop Famous for . . . her poise Interested in . . . blind dates Is found . looking for France WALTRAUT VETTER 1941 N. PATTERSON PARK AVENUE Will be . . . an explorer Famous for . . . her German accent Interested in . . . travel pictures Is found . . . 'with Marie EV ELYN M. VOLK 1817 E. THTRTY-FTRST STREET Will he . . . an artist Famous for . . . stumbling Interested in . . . poster designing Is found . . . making maps GLORIA WALDO 348 S. DREW STREET Will be . . . a saleswoman Interested in . . . Scotty pictures Famous for . . . smooth hair Is found . . . gazing into space M. JANE WALLMAN 1620 LAMONT AVENUE Will be . . . a salesgirl Famous for . . . a perfect history test Interested in . . . Dionne quintuplets Is found . . . eating RUTH TUNSTALL 416 N. Mu.ToN AvENuE Will he . . . a dtress designer Famous for . . . her unusual remarks Interested in . . . using a candid camera Is found . . . laughing MARIE VAN ROSSUM 2428 E. NIADISON STREET Will be . . . We wonder! Famous for . . . her trim figure Interested in . . . postmarks Is found . . . with him I VICTORIA A. VICEN 2411 E. EAGER STREET Will be . . . a journalist Famous for . . . her hair ribbon Interested in . . . reading Is found . . . studying Latin HELEN WALCH 1541 N. PATTERSON PARK AVENUE Will be . . . a newspaper reporter Famous for . . . discussing dates Interested in . . . hair styles Is found . . . at the Alcazar DOROTHY A. E. WALLIS 437 EVESHAM AVENUE Will he . . . tan R. N. Famous for . . . passing in English Interested in . . . the new bus lines Is found . . . in bed LEONA J. WASOWICZ 634- S. POTOMAC STREET Will be . . . a C. P. A. Famous for . . . her dimple Interested in . . . Sta's Is found . . . writing letters VIRGINIA THOMAS WEAVER 542 E. Tnlariwsionr STREET Will he . . . a good president Famous for . . . her winning per- sonality Interested in . . . D10 ls found . . . attending all meetings NANCY ELLEN WEEDON 2036 Tnmrugrn STREET Will be . . . a chemist Famous for . . . lier deep voice Interested in . . . chemistry-out of town Is found . . . listening SYLVIA T. WELLENIIN 2128 E. Ouvizu Srnum' Will he . . . a sales clerk Famous for . . . her reserve Interested in . . . hooks Is found . . . with a Latin vocabu- lary FLORENCE WESSEL 126 N. ELLWOOD AVENUE Will he . . . a commercial artist Famous for . . . ller neatness Interested in . . . ice-skating ls found . . . drawing ELLEN WHITE 5519 SEPTON AVENUE Will he . . . broadcasting Famous for . . . her hardy chuckle Interested in . . . music Is found . . . talking DORIS E. WILLINGHAN 4612 KAYON AVENUE Will be . . . a doctor's secretary Famous for . . . her determination Interested in . . . bowling Is found . . . going after H.E.H HELEN V. WEBER 3205 EVERGREEN AVENUE Will be . . . in California Famous for . . . her sociability Interested in . . . nursing Is found . . . caring for babies EUNICE WEINSTEIN 4601 EAsrEnN Avenue Will be . . . a librarian Famous for . . . her intelligence Interested in . . . growing up Is found . . . at Iceland ELEANOR H. WELLER 3407 Psxnxsnns Dawn Will he . . . a Catherine de Medici Famous for . . . her dry humor Interested in . . . music Is found . . . reading Cone With the Wind ELEANOR S. WHEELER 744- IYIELVILLE Avenue Will be . . . the 'lCloriIied American Girl Famous for . . . her baby face Interested in . . . losing weight Is found . . . modeling CHARLETTE WIEGAND 2725 ALAMEDA Bouuzvann Will be . . . married-She hopes! Famous for . . . new gestures Interested in . . . dancing Is found . . . at the Sports Centre CLARA WILT 1428 N. BROADWAY Will he . . . silent-someday! Famous for . . . day-dreaming Interested in . . . getting out of trouble Is found . . . rooting for Loyola EDITH WINN 643 S. Poroisuc STREET Will be . . . an office machine operator Famous for . . . her curls Interested in . . . sweets Is found . . . in the movies MARIE ALICE WORONKA 50-I S. PATTERSON PART: AVENUE Will he . . . an accomplished fencer Famous for . . . speaking rapidly Interested in . . . Proms Is found . . . eating in the study hall DOROTHEA YEAKIE 1428 GAY STREET Will be . . . an optimist Famous for . . . her sparkling teeth Interested in . . . having fun Is found . . . in Hochseltild's KATHERINE L. YOUNG 7 N. BELNORD AVENUE Will he . . . the secretary to the Spanish ambassador Famous for . . . her pleasant dis- position Interested in . . . archery Is found . . . with Dot OLGA ZAWADSKY 4309 W1L1.sntuE .AVENIIE Will he . . . a good housekeeper' Famous for . . . her pensive moods Interested in . . . love stories ls found . . . studying at two of nine FRANCES H. ZELAZNICKI 3023 IIIIDFON STREET Will he . . . modeling dresses Famous for. . . her sincerity Interested in . . . playing cupid Is found . . . looking for Anita DORIS WOOD 2011 E. LAFAYETTE AY!-INIIE Will be . . . a successful secretary Famous for . . . her ueatness Interested in . . . collecting dimes Is found . . . at Wilhelnfs MELVA MAY WRIGHT 2002 N. WVOLFE STREET Will be . . . a designer Famous for . . . her tact and taste Interested in . . . church work Is found . . . in active sports GERRY YOUNG 1712 N. Baosnwu' Will he . . . a good lawyer Famous for . . . her poise Interested in . . . the Student Coun- cil ls found . . . on her way to Mahwah VIRGINIA YOUNGMAN 1302 E. TIIIRTY-SIXTH STREET Will he . . . a charming hostess Famous for . . . her congenial manner Interested in . . . Scotties Is found . . . at the howling alleys IRENE A. ZAMENSKI 519 S. ROSE STREET Will be . . . pleasing patrons Famous for . . . her sweet dis- position Interested in . . . serving sodas Is found . . . concocting mixtures MARY M. ZELECHOWSKA 2304 FLEET STREET Will be . . . a domestic dictator Famous for . . . her small stature Interested in . . . warbling Is found . . . at the skating rink TI-IE BABY DAY January 8-Organization of the Class of 1938: introduction of Miss Christine Blair as class adviser, Miss Ruth Lenderking as financial adviser, and Miss Miriam Deem as dramatic adviser February 24FNominating convention: Dorothy Unger, chairman Gerry Young, secretary February 27-Election returns for sophomore year: Gertrude Carman, president: Marguerite O,Malley, vice-president: Florence Roberts, secretary: Ruth Geiger, treasurer March ll-First classmeeting: Instal- lation of ollicers, talk by Miss Zouck Y May 15-Sophbmbre Day: Sophomore play, The Prince Who Was a Piper, by Harold Brighouse: dance in the gymnasium in honor of the cast October 13-Nominating convention: Alma McAvoy, chairman: Ethel Andrews, secretary 64 CI-IRCDNICLE 193 6-1937 October 15-Election returns for the junior year: Ethel Andrews, presi- dent: Dolores Burns, vice-presi- dent: Martha Berge, secretary: Dorothy Unger, treasurer November 16-Motto chosen: Esto Dignusv fBe worthyj November 22-Classmeeting: new of- ficers installed November 30-Music of Mwashington and Lee Swing chosen as tune for class song December 9-School rings received December 15-Words for class song written by Shirley Broadbelt, Betty Chinn, and Helen Hearn February -1-Class meeting: June Murphy succeeds Dorothy Unger as treasurer March 19- Dona Clarinesl' presented as the junior play: class banner first used April 2-Junior-Senior b a s k e t bla l game: score 34--19 in favor of the juniors, L'History a la 1938,' given by juniors during half April 8-Championship game between juniors and sophomores, another victory for the juniors, 38-9 GF 1938 May 14--Junior prom at Montebello school May 26-Nominating c on v e n t i 0 n : Gertrude Carman, c la a i r m a n g Dorothy Osborn, secretary June 4--Junior-Senior boatride June 9-Election returns for senior year: Margaret Templeton, presi- dentg Julia Harrison, vice-presi- dentg Martha Berge, secretary fSeptember-Februaryj g Charlotte Wiegand, secretary fFebruary- Junel g June Murphy, treasurer 1937-1933 Cctober 7-Senior Assemblyg installa- tion of officers December 17-Presentation of senior play, Pride and Prejudice, dra- matized by Helen .lerome January 26-Baby Day January 27-Senior mid-year farewell assemblyg address by Reverend Dr. Donald Frank F-enn January 28-Last day in the old Eastern January 31-Holiday to allow for mov- ing February 1-First day in the new Eastern February 4-First assembly in the new auditorium, with Dr. Weglein, Mr. Bramble, and other friends and ad- ministrators of the school system present February 10-Class meeting: Charlotte Wiegalid installed as the new secre- tary February 16-Mid-year commencement held in the auditorium of the new Eastern, first commencement in the new building February 18-Senior prom at Belvedere Hotel, Johnny Siles' orchestra March 14-Dedication exercises for the new Eastern March 31-Junior-Senior basketball game April 6-Arbor Day Celebration: tree planted by Class of 1938 June 9--Farewell Assembly June 10-Junior-Senior boatride June 16-Graduation exercises June 17-Prom at Maryland Casualty FEBRUARY PROM 65 The lVlicl-Year Farewell Assembly The Farewell Assembly is always a momentous occasion, but this year the fact that it was the final Farewell Assembly in the old building gave it an added meaning. With the realization that it was for the last time, we watched the seniors march under the traditional garlands to the strains of the no-less traditional garland song. In keeping with the importance of the assembly, we had as guest-speaker the Reverend Dr. Donald Frank Fenn. Dr. Fenn spoke on a subject of intense interest to every graduate-that of her future after leaving high school. Above all, he stressed the need of clear thinking, intelligent and vigorous young women in the chaotic world of today. Then farewell messages were given by Miss Cairnes and Miss Blair. Of course, no Farewell Assembly would be complete without the rendition of the time- honored and beloved tribute to Eastern, Alma Mater So Dearf' After this had been beautifully sung by Dorothy East, -the garlands again appeared and the graduates once more passed under them, bringing down the curtain on the last farewell assembly in old Eastern-one whose beauty and charm was worthy of all of those which had gone before, and one which will be fondly and sadly remembered as long as there lives ag person 'who knew and loved old Eastern. L l GEORGENA Hess. 65 ei N. . I - M ' Aja-are i' . P . uf . gm, + A iss: 3 'AE rrfif. Vw: ,W Q. ,, ..,. . Q Q .ag as g g ag s - 1, Aff 9 1 , :sf f V Z, I f ef L x2 ' L Al Z Q 2+ 'Z 1 ,W Z X X n 'ww X 1 he 1. X X ' Q 1 Q ? H ZH A9235 I 'ggi . ,mi , kk X 5 aw may Q az 'SQ' F 'fx -2 Q Q 1.--i3j?f,ef::l f 1 , L- TT -L iw .,,,. ' A www., Class oi 1939 President ..,,.. Vice-President .,., Secretary ..,.. Treasurer . . . , . . .MARJORIE BROCK . . . . .DOROTHY PORTER . . . . .DORIS MAE STEVENS . . . .MILDRED FERGUSON The Epic oi the Juniors of '39 As some young eagle, poised uncer- tainly Upon a cliffis forbidding brink, still sees His brothers soaring through the sum- mer blue, Yet his own pow'r to follow after doubtsg So we, the class of '39, began Our junior year uncertainly, our wish, The wish to follow paths of glory that The Eastern girls before us trod, strong in Our hearts, yet doubting we could fol- low too. But 'ere October waved, we found our class lfnibarking on a promising career, For in this month we chose the girls to lead Our year. Our president is Marjorie Brock, And next in oflice Dorothy Porter ranksg Ofheial scribe is Doris Stevensg And Mildred still guards our hoard. The girls we thought best suited for the task Wfe chose, and knew that we had chosen Well. But soon October passed, and, in its stead, The first November morning filled the Eastg And ,ere the e'en descended we had metg 'gsfkt H S s if Qs 'X X X 41 - i i i Y 41, , , , EASTERN ECI-IO, 1938 Epic: ot the Junior Class---Confd. Our olficers their solemn vows had sworn- Their vows of faithfulness to '39g Miss Zouck had closed our meeting with a talkg And we were homeward-bound, in- spired, and glad To the junior class of '39. November third soon cameg and with this day Arrived the rings we juniors proudly wear- Our Eastern rings of gold and onyxg carved Deep in the band the number '39 Greets all who gaze. How proud we I were. Then on the fourth day of the month we chose, To bear upon our standard and our seal, These four words 'cpro umquam, retro numquanf' A maxim high-our motto everniore. As the month drew to its close, a pop- corn feast, In honor of our officers-elect, By those who'd led our soph'more year was held. At this same time we juniors knew in sports We'd gained the day-the hockey field we'd won. And so November passedg while we marched on. And now December, with its snow and sleet, Arrived. Five days were drearg the sixth was bright, For on this day we gathered round and heard The music played from which we soon would choose A melody to chant throughout the yearsg And on this day we journeyed through the West With Margaret Hitchcock and her camera, And saw the summer sun on mountain scenes. Soon came the first glad month ofifi-5, When lithe young students of the grace- ful dance, Whom Harriet Sauber skillfully in- structs, Before our eager eyes their talent showed. Soon after we rejoiced to know that for Our song the words had iween composed, words that Express full well our love for Eastern and For '39g and we rejoiced to know That for our pin and banner had been chosen A symbol that is worthy of our year. In time, the last of March drew nighg the day Arrived when we our junior play, in name The Cross-Stitch Heart, presented to the school. And as a prima donnais grand debut From eager listeners receives applause That thunders through the house, so this our play Received, from those who heard, sin- cere applause. The fairest month in all the year soon dawned, And in this month of May our dance we held, And as the bright-winged butterflies of May Flit gaily mongst the flowers on golden days, So that the world with color is en- riched, So glided bright-gowned juniors oler the Hoor. With June came sultry days, and on the tenth, With seniors and the faculty, our guests, We joyously went sailing down the Bay. In retrospect we see that many goals We lost we might have gained through struggle, and Alone we won no vict'riesg we were led, Were strengthened by the wisdom, love, and grace Of Miss Leah Hildebrandt, our willing guide, To her we owe what glory may he ours. STELLA KAY KLAPP Y 1 The Class of T940 OFFICERS Presidenl ,..,.. ..A, X 'TIRGINIA KIMBALL Secretary .... MARGARET BECHTEL Vice-President . . . . .Nomu HELFINBEIN Treasurer . , . .Y..... NIARY VENZKE 71 -l-he Class ol T940 To write a page in these archives, 1940 now arrivesg And though weire very young, it's true, -A YVe've really done a thing or two. 2 But e'er our little story's told, We proudly hail the green and gold, 59 And make salute to those above us, And hope that they will learn to love us. f Now let us give a rousing cheer For the girls we've chosen for the year: - l Our president, Virginia Kimble, L ls capable, alert and nimbleg And the other girls are just as fine- Bechtel, Vanzke and Helfenbein Ab. 1 And one we ind in the Hall of Fame, Helen Heminghaus by name, P Who skates so well that any zany Could see she's good as Sonja Henie. Y 't v if - . And Nancy Horn is there as well Who in Badminton's simply swellg Hilti!-slfis She bats the cock so that it flies Till it almost seems to touch the skies! W' . 4 ev. Q 0 -1 ' NNM . .Speaking of skies, welve girls so bright, 21Y ' - They shine like planets in the nightg ' ,- And many of these brilliant stars we May soar so high they'll vie with Mars. ,aawf in ew- f as s And as we climb the hill of knowledge That leads to business, home, or college, Miss Bishop, helpful, wise and cheery. Let all of us now march along, fr j7 A resolute and happy throng? if of We'll keep in step like soldiers true 7 fl And proudly wear the white and blue. g H r!! 79 There,s one who makes the way less weary The Class of 1941 The first few days of school must be very amusing to upper classmen, as freshmen run about like frightened rabbits trying to find the correct rooms before the bell rings. However, this year we surprised them by becoming accustomed to our new school quite rapidly, and by behaving in such a very grown-up manner at our first assembly. To be sure, the song about freshmen playing ring around rosie slightly hurt our newly-acquired dignityg but then everyone knows lat least we hope sol freshmen do not play ring around rosie. One of our fondest memories was of our first Christmas party in Eastern. We played games, and exchanged gifts, and, for once, no one objected to staying after school. Another occasion which we remember with pleasure was the visit to Walters' Art Gallery, planned and supervised by Miss Gallagher. There, we saw beautifully carved statues, Renaissance jewelry, and paintings by many famous artists. Nor did the least important -event in our visit occur when our pictures were taken by a photographer of The Evening Sun. YV e experienced another -thrill at seeing our pictures in the newspaper, under the heading High School Girls Visit Art Gallery. Of course, Easternites are always interested in sports and clubs, and we fresh- men conformed to custom by entering enthusiastically into the events of the Winter Carnival, and by supporting such clubs, as the Commercial Club and the S. P. R. From these facts one can readily see that the freshmen really are a part of Eastern and that they intend to uphold her traditions. Indeed they have a very special right and duty for 1941 has the distinction of being the first freshman class in the new Eastern High School. Meredith Reid ,lane Fry Catherine Schall Eudrice Freitag Mildred Willis Virginia Khyatt Elizabeth Schmidt Helen Howard Helen Rybczynska Mary Hofstetter Lucille Mengers M Genevieve Burke 73 Q' EASTERN ECHO,1938 When Grandma Went to Eastern Shocks to female delicacy C1851j . . . along the side of the house flfastern High School, Aisquith and Mullikin Streetsl a public highway . . . will furnish halting and loitering places for the idle and dissipated . . . we can count the evil influence to which the young ladies visiting this school may be exposed . . . and the consequences that may follow the shocks to which female delicacy will doubtless be subjected by witnessing the indecencies likely to be practised on those corners. Contents of the curriculum C1851j English and Belles Lettres Spelling, reading, grammar, history, ancient and modern geography, rhetoric, logic, composition, mythology and antiquities Natural Philosophy Elements of naturaliphilosophy, astronomy with the use of the globes, plane- tarium and tellurium Graphics E Writing and ornamental drawing. M onosyllables, dissyllables, and examination questions C about 18701 fcwhat are words and how are they divided according to their syllables and according to their' formation? 'LWords are syllables used to express ideas. They are divided according to their syllables in monosyllables, disyllables, trisyllables, and polysyllables, and ac- cording to primitive, derivative, and compound formationf, From the sum of 2f3-1-3 1X2-Q-3f4--1-4 1f6 subtract 3 U4 - 2 1f2. Multiply the remainder of 3f4 of 3 1X2 of 2f3, and divide the resulting product by K1 2f3+5,Qt +fM+2 MJ- The desuetude of the French Language f1875j The desuetude into which the French language appears to be falling in our high schools is sincerely to be deplored . . . the 'most logical and cultivated speech of modern Europe is an almost indispensable accomplishment to the educated young lady. T oo much homework! The complaint has been made f1380l by parents and pupils that the curriculum embraces too many studies and that the incessant application required of the pupils was injurious to their health. 74 ACTIVITIES I The Prince Who Was L a pamper It was nine o'clock, May 15, 1936. The curtain was about to rise on the sophomore play, our first endeavor as a class. There was a hush, the curtains parted, and The Prince Who Was a Piperw began. The king roared, his chancellor bowed in comical fear, and the lovely, high-spirited Princess Maie plelely eapivated the audience. The charm of this same lady later won the heart of the noble, clashing Prince Denis, disguised as a piper who woeed the princess in the guise of a statue in the royal garden. Amid much Colorful singing and dancing came the happy ending. the happy ending both for the play and our first class enterprise. Cast King ....... ,..., ......... , . Inez Holzer fegu, Lord Clzancellor .Genevieve Cichomska Lizina, governess ......... Marjorie Hisley Princess Maia ..,..,,,... Lorraine Schmidt Teplmny, n1ai1l-ill-waiting .... Ruth Lehman SEIIIVLY ..,............,...,.. Vera Ensor Prince Denis i........... Lucille Skrupska Berlzez, equerry to Denis ..D0rothy Osborn Marzinlze, at peasant girl ...,... Ruth Bennett Helene, a slzoem.aker's dazlglzler. .Merle Koch Two valels ........ , .....,... A. , ..... Florence Braverman, Audry Gordon Ururvers .......................... Isabelle Hansen, Myra Dean, Virginia Burkert, Dolores Granese, Virginia Stowe, Louise Smith, Catherine Neutzel v- Y- -af --- - Y Il. av -Y ...-it.. .Y--W Notable Cast in HDona Clarinesn Friday, March 9, 1937, was the date of the final curtain of a triumphant junior year for the Class of '38. HDona Clarinesf' the story of a domineering woman, a scheming uncle, a beautiful young girl, and a handsome hero was presented. The scene was laid in ro- mantic Spain during the picturesque period of ruflied dresses, lace mantil- las, and fan combs. Ruth Lehman was splendid as the old woman whose frankness made strangers believe her insane. Bettie Spaid and .lane Ken- dall as the young lovers were quite at- tractive while Edna Marie Rayner as the crafty uncle gave a very convinc- ing performance. Genevieve Cichom- ska as the querulous old servant and Lucille Skrupska as the doctor who admired and respected Dona Clarines gave fine characterizations. Dorothy Osborn, Florence Braverman, and Mary Goldman proved an able sup- porting cast. This play was another proof that '38 was living up to its motto, Esto Dignusf' be worthy. C ast Tata ..... . Escopeta . . . Lujan ...... Don Basilio. . Marcella. ..., Darla, ......... Crispin .,,. . Dona Clarines Miguel ..... Genevieve Cichomska . . . .Dorothy Osborne . . . .Lucille Skrupska .Edna Marie Raynor . . . . . . Bettie Spaid . . . . . ,Mary Goldman .Florence Braverrnan .........Ruth Lehman . . .Jane Kendall Cast '38 Presents Hpricle and Prejudicen Standing Room Onlylv Boastful as that answer to Miss Wickes, telegram may seem-it was true! Even though it was a rainy, dreary night, the same spirit which pervades all of Eastern's functions was evident in the audience. The people sat eagerly awaiting the curtain that would bring forth '38's long-anticipated production of Pride and Prejudice. The curtain parted, the lights were dimmed, a hush settled over the expectant gathering, and the play was onl The part of Mrs. Bennet, the ambitious mother who wished to marry off her three daughters, was excellently portrayed by Dorothy Osborn. Following the example of her two sisters, Eliza- beth Bennetm-off the stage, Lucille Skrupska- eventually fulfilled her motheris wishes. but not before she had caused that good woman many moments of great anxiety. Had not the realiza- tion that Mr. Darcy was in real life a girl pre- vented it, many a feminine heart would have Mr. Bennet . ,... Ruth Lehman Hill ...,,......,..... Henrietta Orth Mrs. Bennet . .. Lady Lucas ,,,. Charlotte Lucas lane Bennet Elizabeth Bennet Lydia Bennet .. Mr. Darcy ..,.,., Mr. Bingley Mr. Collins .... Amelia ,...... Mr. Wickham .... Belinda ..,,. Amanda ..... Mr. Burns ..... Captain Denny Miss Bingley .. Agatha ,..,.. Mr. Percy A M aid ....... Mrs. Gardiner .. . , . .Dorothy Osborn . . . . . . .Mary Reuding . . . Dorothy Holden ...,....Jane Kendall . . Lucille Skrupska . . Jeanette Decker! . . . .Mildred Posner .... .Ann Ogden Edna Marie Raynor .Norma Hoffenberg , . . . .Jeanne Collet! . . . . .Doris Fleming . . . . . . .Ruth Hersh . . . . . Dorothy Blum ..Katherine Lockett Jane Dunn . , , . Marian Snyder , . .Katherine Miller ..........Ruth Berlin Jeanne Henderson Maggie . ....... . . . . . .Barbara Blatter Lady Catherine de Bourgh. ....... . . . , . Genevieve Cichomska Colonel Guy Fitzufillialn ...Clara Wilt Mrs. Lake ...... ..... lt Iary Goldman beaten faster at the sight of Mildred Posner in the role of the dashing, too-good-looking-to-be true young man. Naturally, romantic inter- ests were further pleased by the elopement of Lydia and Mr. Wickham, and the engagement of .lane and Mr. Bingley. Not only were the main characters splendid in their performances, but the supporting cast wase equally good. All through the play those seniors in the audience who were acquainted with the backstage routine and the long hours of hard work necessary for such a production silently thanked Miss Blair, Miss Deem, Miss Wickes, and Miss Miller, who had given so much time to its perfection. As the curtain fell and the actors were called back for bow after bow, who could blame the girls of '38 for listening rather intently to the comments which expressed the satisfaction and enthusiasm of the audience? Baclcstage Gossip ol the Senior Play Orchids to Miss Lucille Skrupska, the lovely heroine of 4'Pride and Prejudicefi for her un- failing ustage spiritf' Only a true actress could have continued to play her gay role while, with broken heart, she watched the rest of the heart- less cast consume her cherished coci. lt is whispered among the stage hands and the make-up artists that our handsome hero, Mr. Darcy, had quite a time with his sideburns. lt seems that they refused to disregard Mr. Darcy's true femininity and insisted upon curling. life wonder which members of the cast were responsible for the ridiculous hieroglyphics scribbled on ,lane fKendalll Bennet's farewell note from her lover. Fortunately, this merry by-play took place at rehearsal, and .lane's un- controlled mirth caused no fatal results. Snooping around behind scenes we were amazed at a most unusual surprise at seeing the clerically robed Mr. Collins and Colonel Fitz- william, resplendent in gold braid, executing a charming version of the Viennese Waltz to the soft strains of the ball music. Along Theater Row, there is still talk of the infiuence that two eminent members of the his- tory department exercised on the perfection of the climatic love scenes. Judging from the re- sults duly noticed 'on the night of December 17, the demonstration, which Miss Holmes and Miss Blair gave for the cast, must have been heeded. Believe it or not! A certain young lady fwho came to the fore in the theater world as Char- lotte Lucasl needed no less than three rehear- sals to be able to effectively show that her feet were killing her. Members of the Pride and Prejudice are deeply appreciative offthe person who suggested apple-eating at rehearsals. They would like to be quoted as saying that whatever success they have had is due entirely to their Happle a dayf' SHIRLEY ANN BROADBELT TI-IE STUDENT CGUNCIL What a busy time the council has had this year, for the long sojourn in the wilderness at last came to an end, and our Promised Land was reached! No small challenge was extended to the organization in the task of acclimating the student body to their new habitat. Nevertheless, the council jumped to the job with its usual efficiency and willingness. First, there was the distribution of the blue prints. What a stampede when the valuable prints were offered for sale! Each curious student hastened to purchase one of the prints in order to discover exactly the position of her future homeroom when the long awaited day should arrive. That day did finally come! Hand in hand with it came the serious work of the council. There were new plans to be made, and new rules to be enforced. The lat- ter consisted of promoting single file on the stairways, double file in the corridors, cleanliness in lavatories, and cautious care of the new sch-ool with its shiny desks and beautiful light floors. There was to be no carrying of chewing gum into the building, and spiral notebooks and the filling of pens without the protection of a blotter were taboo. The Student Council acted willingly and was both surprised and happy at the eager cooperation of the girls. The cafeteria also offered cause for some deep concentration, for there were decisions to be made as to the seating, the amount of freedom and time for outdoor recess, the securing of permission for music and dancing, and numerous other cam- pus and indoor problems. Committees which did plodding work were appointed and were most successful in fulfilling their tasks. And now, with the school running smoothly once more, we think with gratitude of our leaders, Miss Zouck and Miss Miller. who guided us so ably through the seemingly impossible year. VASHTI Gnovs AND JUANITA GRAIN. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Preszkient ..,.. . . .Gerry Young Chairman of the Lunch Committee Vice-President .. .... Doris Hankin Virginia Burkert Secretary ' + Jan? Dunn Chairman of the Recreation Committee Treasurer ..........,,.. Vashtl Grove An Oade Chairman of the Assembly Committee I , I H A D n Betty Falconer Czairman of tie ouse Committee Sophomore Representative. . .June Bratt D01'0thY KEIPP Junior Representative. . .Doris Keseling Freshmen. Representalive Senior Representative ..... Norma Beall Helen Howard Commercial Club President . .... ,. Edna Marie Raynor Vice'Presidenl .. --.. Gertrude Hanosz Secretary ..,. ,..... ,..... E m ma Hardecker Treasurer . ..,-.....,, Josephine Zienciewicz This club. which is open to all commercial students. has a membership of nearly one thou- sand. The objectives of the club are primarily social. During the past year several unusual pro- grams have been sponsored. ln October there was a Hallowe'en party and dance. Stunt Day was a big occasion in January. when seven classes presented original sketches. A silver loving cup was awarded to CM4 for first prize and the other groups received potted plants for their efforts. The March meeting featured a fashion show expccially appropriate for the business girls. ln May the annual type-writing contest was held. The final social event was a dance in the gymnasium. School Bank President ..........., Marie Hovestadt, lst term Naomi Bowers, 2nd term Vice-Presidents ...... Emelie Davis. N o r m a Beall, Dorothy Stagmer. Rose Anna Pieroschek. Marie Hovestadt Assts. to Mrs. Beard. . . Naomi Bowers. Veronica Parr Work. Earn, and Save Wiselyf' Under this excellent motto the girls of Eastern High during the year 1937-38. have succeeded in making the school bank a worthwhile institution. Since 1926 it has been the practice of East- ern girls to make bank deposits every Wednes- day morning. The girls who deposit regularly each week receive a Certihcate of Thrift. One hundred eight certificates were awarded in ,lan- uaryg D6-7 received the largest numher. The ofiicers wish to express their thanks to Miss Cayleard, adviser, Mrs. Beard. from bank headquarters. homeroom bookkeepers and tellers, and also to the assistants, who have made the bank so successful. . S. P. Q. R. First Consul .. ...., ...... D orothy Usborn Second Consul ..-..... ....,. I -ouise Smith Princeps Quaeslorum . Margaret Potter Scriba ...,..,........ .... L illian Dailey First Pmcror . Rebecca Rochefort Second Pmemr ,.... ..,. . .. Dorothy Kocyan Do you know that the S. P. Q. R. is the only Eastern club which has existed continuously for eighteen years and that it has always been noted for its spirit of friendliness and its high ideals? This year's outstanding meeting was the pres- entation of tableaux on the life of Augustus. in honor of his two-thousandth birthday. Nothing is of more interest to a schoolgirl than a wed- ding, so we enjoyed immensely the Roman wed- ding of Augustus' daughter, Julia. to Drusus. The popularity of the Latin Club in the past has been due to the variety of its programs and we hope that its future will be worthy of its past. As President .....,. Vice-President . . Secretary .,... Treasurer . , - . . . - .......... .. It Naomi Hofstetter Beatrice Heard Madeline Cabell Doris Wolf A club with the sole purpose of doing what its members wish is the 'GAS We Like It Club. With Miss White as our adviser, we organized the club in February, 1937. An illustrated talk on the winter stars with appropriate poems, a dramatic portrayal of scenes from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, and an outspoken discussion of modern poetry are some of the programs that we have enjoyed most. We have also been interested in the stories of great operas- Lohengrin, Du Wal- kurief' Carmen and 5'Faust. We really do everything just 'SAS We Lil-ze It. Entre Nous President . . . . , . Dorothy Holden Secretary ...,..........,....... Helen Hearn It is not so young as its sister organization. In fact, it is the second oldest in the history of Eastern High, fifteen years having elapsed since it began. Its meetings are usually held once a month, and the French language is as essential to it, as lifelines are to the drowning. Its aim is a noteworthy one in that all neleves francaisesf, have the oportunity to become ac- quainted with a more enjoyable phase of French than the everyday routine of school life permits. Three guesses, dear reader. What is it? The 'iEutre Nous? Yes, your first guess is correct. The First Aid Club President ...... .... A une Ogden Vice-President .... . . . Doris Compton Secretary-Treasurer ......,..... Phyllis Farmer There is a very old saying that An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, but if a person misses the ounce and the pound has to be rendered it is up to a member of the First Aid Club to do her part. To become a member of the club, one must take the first aid C0lll'SC. Some members serve on the Hospital Squad and have given at least one study period a week to work in the health suite. Other activities of the club have been to visit hospitals and to assist with the activities of the Red Cross. German Club President . . - . . . . - . Waltraut Vetter Vice-President ,.,. . . . . .Ethel Mae Geabhart Secretary-Treasurer .,............. Rose Gross HFI'llCll ubt sich, was ein Meister werden will, which in English means Practice makes per- fect, is the appropriate slogan of the Deutsch- er Kranzf' The aim of this club which meets the last Monday of every mouth. under our able adviser, Miss Rothholz, is to bring students into closer contact with the German language. Our programs are varied: for instance, we have had amateur shows. plays, songs and games. If you come to the Deutscher Kranz you will be sure to have a good time with your fellow students. Glee Club and Orchestra President . . . . . . ..... Doris Hankin V ice-President , . . . Rita Markiewicz Treasurer , ....,,............ Virginia Burkert The Glee Club and Orchestra under the direc- tion of Miss Jessie L. Armstrong unite in keep- ing the music of Eastern in the foreground, since both frequently participate in public functions in the school. The Orchestra collaborated with the Clee Club in making the Christmas program one of the most enjoyable events of the season. The Glee Club excelled at the commencement exercises and at the dedication of the new East- ern High. The Orchestra has now taken on a new ac- tivity-playing at every school assembly. This means that the orchestra will be kept busy en- larging its repertoire. The Glee Club is endeavor- ing to do good ensemble singing and a capellni' work. The Staff of Library Student Assistants We who serve as library assistants have found this to be an exciting year. Besides our daily duties of charging, slipping, shelving, and mending books, we have helped with the pack- ing. Our conversation in January was some- thing like this: Where's another newspaper to fill in this box? or Pull the twine tighter, Anna. Won't we be glad when we're in the new library! And on we struggled, wrapping carton after carton. Since then we have resumed our usual duties in our new library with its modern equipment and its many windows, and working in such an attractive place is compensation for all our efforts. 1' V .rl . 9 . THE JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME On the afternoon of March 31, as enthusiastic and ho eful crowds cheered n s p 1 loudly, the teams of '33 and '39 took their places on the basket ball court to begin the big athletic event of the year. Soon the whistle blew and the two rival teams began a hard battle. During the game, Marie Armstrong, was injured and had to give up her place as forward. Excitement grew more tense as each team began to roll up the score. The spectators could scarcely follow the plays, so rapidly did the ball ass from side to side. At the end of the first half, a resounding cheer rose P . . . . U from those wearing the red and white. The seniors were leading. However, the I: - a v juniors had not given upg they took up the second half with renewed vigor, and soon their score began to climb. Consternation grew in the senior ranks as enthu- siasm and excitement waxed higher in the junior section. Never have the walls of Eastern's gym resounded with such a volume of cheers. Finally, through the din, the crowd could distinguish the blowing of a whistle and a vague announcement of Final score 36-31 in favor of the juniors. Q 7 LINE-UP Junior ' Senior Marion Shelley, f, Marie Armstrong, f. Alva Garnett, f. Dolores Granese, f. Gladys Marsheck, g. .lane Southford. g. Lillian Wollslager, f.V Doris Kesling, g. Rosalie Porter, g. Dcffolhy Porter, C- Thelma Dasch. c. Ffleda OVCTIUHU, C- Blanche Smith, c. VARSITY The Varsity team, although it did not win the city championship this year, made a very good record by defeating the teams of Western. Patterson Park, and Forest Park High Schools. The team consisted of Marie Armstrong and Alva Garnett, forwardsg Rosalie Porter and Gladys Marsheck, guardsg Thelma Dasch and Lillian Wollslager, centers. The Junior Varsity team by defeating Patterson Park in the finals, became citv champions. Members of the team who interchanged positions during the basket ball season were Eleanor Rutherford, Helen Korpman, Katherine Levis, Dorothy Levis. Marion Shelly, Frieda Overman, Alma Leslie, and Elaine Welty. V Cil'l22l'l2dCl2l'S Archery lt's the Indian instinct in them that at- tracts Easternites to this sport. Although Eastern lost the games with Western and Southern, she came out on top with For- et Park and Patterson. Irene Patton. Phyl- lis Henderson, Dorothea Ozazewska, lmil- da Buckingham, Katherine von Manchow. Rebecca Rockfort. and Martha Edelin were the skillful archers who brought new laurels unto Eastern in the form of the city championship. Badminton Eastern has joined the throng of Amer- icans in -enjoying this popular, exciting game. A few of the important followers of the birdie and racket are Margery Black, Jean Sunderland. and Loretta Hay- den. The girls' scores have been greatly improved through the witnessing of excel- lent demonstrations by two of Baltimorc's expert players. Bowling Amid the clatter of falling pins and the shouts of the pin boys. Eastern girls en- gage in this popular sport at the Twentieth Century Bowling Alley. Two of the important howling matches were played with City College and Sparrows Point High School. There was a tie in the latter game, but City defeated Easterifs team, which consisted of ,lulia Hook. Eva Hennish, Mary Smith. Hilda Flower, W'anda Ekielska, ,loan Malinoski, Doris Krucky. Helen Weber, Clara Donnelly. Doris ivillinghan, Dorothy Hohlis. and Annabelle Ziegler. Fencing Touches were quite common when- ever Eastern's dualists were in the spot- light. Although this sport has not yet he- come as popular as some of the others. girls who came out for it found it both enjoyable and helpful in many ways. The most successful of the advanced foil- wielders of this year are Marie XX'Y0l'0ltlCZ'l. Velma Blitz. Rosalie Porter. and Dorothy Porter. No article on fencing could he complete without a tribute to the team's fine coach, Miss Elsie Hudak. .L ' Golf Fore! shout hefty Easternites as they swing it-yes, we mean a golf club. The four who were shouting, Tore, last spring were Evelyn Schnitzlein, Margaret Milke. .lean Backman, and Ruth Koeller. Since cases of sore muscles were quite fre- quent, Rose Vivirito was always on hand to substitute for one of her colleagues. Hockey Last fall Eastern girls were frequently seen hiking from North Avenue and Broadway to Clifton Park for hockey prac- tise. In spite of many handicaps the team made a good record. In the interscholastic contest Eastern won first place. The girls responsible for this victory are Marie Armstrong, Alva Garnett, Dorothy Som- mers. Thelma Dasch, Rosalie Porter, Gladys Marshek, Eleanor Rutherford, Nina Bubert, Lillian Wollsloger, Olga Drago- nuk. and Doris Keseling. Next fall the girls will probably be even more enthusi- astic about hockey, since they will have a field -on their own grounds. Ice-Skating Every Thursday afternoon future Sonja Henies of E. H. S. wend their way to the Sports Centre and do a good job of cut- ting up the ice. Easternls leaders in this sport are Charlotte lssbrucker, Blanche Smith, Charlotte Wiegand, and Betty Chinn. While these girls are rapidly gain- ing recognition, the rest of the would-he skaters struggle along with wobbly ankles and frequent spills. Softball HB-alter upli' shouted the umpire as Eastern's gallant team sallied forth on the field. The first team line-up consisted of Eleanor Rutherford, ,lean Larrimore, Vir- ginia Redmond,yBlanche Sterger, Marion Shelley, Jeannette Young, Blanche Smith, Alice Vollmer, Josephine Zienkiewicz, and Rosalie Porter. There were also five other teams, making fifty-four girls in all. The words of our school song, ln their sports they gain the day,,' rang true when our victorious softball team won the city championship last spring. Swimming Among Eastern's very special rnermaids are Anne Ogden, Mabel Yost, Margaret Chambers, all South Atlantic swimmers. These conquerors in the aquatic world plunged forward to defeat their opponents at the YH pool. The schools competing in the meet were Southern, ivestern, Gwynns Falls. Seton, Patterson Park, and Girls' Latin School. Table Tennis For the less active athletes a ping-pong club has been organized. Eastern's three ace players ar Gloria Angelo, Dolores Granese, and Dorothy Flock. Although there were no interscholastic games, many very interesting games have been played at home in the interclass tournament. Tennis This year Eastern was unfortunate in tennis. since the team was not once vic- torious. The team consisted of Lillian Wollsloger, Marguerite Brown, 'LSyl', Thomas, Sylvia Goodman, Jane Kendall, and Henrietta Kenny. There were two matches played-one with Forest Park and one with Western - both of which were lost. Next year, however, Eastern is look- ing forward to a much better record since it will have its own courts for practice. Valley Ball In the spring the Eastern girl's fancy turns to volley ball. Many girls partici- pated in this sport but the following were picked to represent our school in the inter- scholastic games: Marie Armstrong, Fran- ces Beresh, Laura Grudzeicka, Edith Wit- tick, Doris Compton, Gladys Marshek, Ulga Dragonuk. Matilda Molino, and Muriel Hegerfeld. Although Easterifs colors were not flying quite as high as Westerrfs, the city champs, the team did its best to uphold the standards of its Alma Mater. 1907 1917 1927 The Councils Anniversary Un an eventful and l-ong-to-be-remembered day of October, 1907, the Student Council was born. For three decades the Council has flourishedg and on its thir- tieth birthday, after days of feverish preparation, its founding was celebrated. A typical through the years program was presented in the form of a then and now fashi-on show. Will we ever forget how we rocked with laughter at the sight of the whale-boned and pompadoured lassies of 1907? Nor will we pass lightly over our memories of how the spirit of 'Lover there was aroused when the middy-bloused farmerettes appeared. Still another ten years rolled by and the beaded, be- spangled, box-likeiligures of 1927 recalled costumes that we vaguely remember as that kind in which our mothers once proudly sallied forth. Mfiss Zouck presided at the anniversary assembly, and there were several guest speakers. Mrs. Edith Mcflleary, of the origin-al council, represented 19073 our own Miss Norlnent revived the Eastern of 19175 and Miss Madeline Skirven, president of the 1927 council, talked about the Eastern of the flapper era. On the whole, the assembly was a gay, sparkling oecasiong but, in spite of its gaiety, the fact was instilled in our minds that the most important organization of our student body is no longer a child prodigy but a matured, well-developed part of Easternis life. SHIRLEY ANN BROADBELT .. .. ,. , Y s- . .,h4.,4.,. ,M MISCELLANEGUS EASTERN ECHO, 1938 cwosswe -wifi W we Ruaecow is . . I ' gf I EEEE r p 2 ' t sf- X E ' LELSTE Ct 4 5, 'D a 1 g ,I Lewis 5 -7 'Q ' I. mano ING :J 1 It ' H X 1 - . ' 7 L 'X ,Eg I V4 2 -21 2: e if-s o NUI... I E WMS K-Aamscrt ' x 4 , 1 If ' X IW jf.-1 t fs! EH I f . . X I x Co A I N - ' A I l ,Lewis Q95 '. I I 5 i V ' vip' el - Tn T V qylsiiuy 2' g T-' I ko' as 2- g, i is . .' ' L' I.. ,X Q M 'J 1. I , - Wi it -9' 'if 17 A A K 1 4 tzi . n at t The First Day at the New Eastern February 1, 8.30 a.m. Was this really Eastern High School that I was ap- proaching? Instead of the familiar grass plots of Broadway and the noisy traflic of North Avenue I saw quiet lawns, potential tennis courts, and-City College. Quite naturally I admired the wonders of the new school, but the wonders of a certain neighboring building were not lost upon me. In fact, the wonders gave Eastern no opporunity to lose sight of them. They were in evidence everywhere-especially upon the Eastern boundary of the Rubicon, where the sight of girls alighting from street cars seemed to them a distinct novelty. Upon entering the building I discovered so many marvels that I became quite lost in contemplation of them. Soon, however, classes started and I became much more lost in Eastern's endless hall. Armed with a blue print I sallied forth. I missed the first stairway and was gently reminded that my blue print was upside down and that I should be at the south end of the building instead of the north. With a dignity befitting a senior I retraced my steps, climbed the stairway, and thankfully arrived at my evasive destination. I opened the door. The class looked strangeg the teacher, stranger. Was there nothing familiar in this building? Then, 90 EASTERN ECHO, 1938 First Day at New Eastern---Contid. with my very own faculties, I reached the solution: the number on the outside marker belonged to the front door of the next room-not the back door of this one. With every ves-tige of dignity erased I hobbled into the next room, just one-half minute after the bell. Before my injured dignity had had an opportunity to recuperate, the period had passed into oblivion and I again took up my blue print, hoping fervently that it would not betray me a second time. Alas, vain hope! It served me well enough until I reached the ground floor, and then faith departed, taking with it the music room. Desperately I eeny, meany, minie, m-oed the maze of corridors, before meg and, choosing one at my right, raced forward on both cylinders, at top speed, directly into the arms of one of the Select Seventy-five fwho, by the way, looked but little less lost than ID. Amidst a confusion of books, papers, and apologies we con- centrated together on the treacherous blue-prints. At last she exclaimed triumphantly, Why, of course, you couldn,t find it in this end of the building-!', At that moment I detected a faint warbling at my left elbowg and, looking around, I detected a door. I opened it and there was-the music room! My learned guide had, surprisingly enough, disappeared from the scene. No doubt she had gone to inform the architect that his plans lack both unity and coherence. Eventually the bell sounded again. Taps would have been more appropriate and more welcome. But an Easternite never says dieg so with no less valor than David himself possessed, I went forth to meet my Goliath. Upon entering my next classroom I saw a strange sight at the windows-not the blinds, though they were strange enough-but a gallery of intent young mal-es industriously peering in upon us. Eastern had not expected to be greeted by a personal visiting committee, especially one with no official orders from headquarters. Although they afterwards declared that they were members of a social studies class and were seeking to learn of condi- tiozns existing in various high schools, an edict of February 2, 1938, issued by head- quarters, ruled that such studies Cif anyl be discontinued. When the seventh period finally rolled around land, after forty years of fruitless wandering in the wilderness, I reached the Gym, the members of my body fespecially my feetl were on the verge of going on a sit-down strike. Exercise is all well and good, but-enough is enough! I was sure that I had lost at least five pounds since morning, and if mathematics and the law of cause and effect held g-ood, I should awake some finemgrning to find that the essential me was not there at all. I was aroused from my cheerful meditations by a phantom voice, saying, This is Miss Cairnesll' The law of cause and effect was taking its toll rapidly, I decidedg but nol The mysterious voice was coming not from the spirit world, as I had supposed, but from the neat little gadget in the front of the room. Relieved but weary, I sank back into my seat, wondering, What will they think of next? ' and then leaped forward in abject terror as a prompt answer to my thoughts from behind me in the form of a strong and none-too-warm '4Puff! from our wonderful automatic heat- ing system. In the midst of such examples of modern ingenuity my first memorable day at the new Eastern came to a close. As my weary feet climbed aboard the street car, I vaguely noted that the Hwondersv were still in evidence. And it occurred to me to wonder, as I was falling asleep that night, whether I were dreaming or whether I had actually been escorted to a place of safety at the close of this irksome day by the Baltimore Transit Company, the Police Department, and the Fire Squad. 91 ,38's First: Senior Assembly It was on October 7, 1937 that we, the newly-christened seniors, filed into the Assembly Hall with heads held high and hearts beating fastg for that day was the joyous occasion that we had awaited for two long years, the day on which we were to take our places as seniors. On the stage were the girls we had chosen to lead us, ready to take our places as seniors. On the stage were the girls we had chosen to lead us, ready to take over their duties. After an oflicial welcome by Miss Blair and Miss Lenderking, Miss Cairnes gave an address, the theme of which was the wisdom of being prepared at all times for any emergency. Then the following class oliicers of ,38 were installed: President, Margaret Templetong Vice-President, .lulia Harrisong Secretary, Martha Bergeg and Treasurer, June Murphy. After musical selections had been given by members of the class, we left the Assembly Hall, still expriencing that exhilarating f-eeling of a goal fairly won. But we were conscious also of a new responsibility that rested on our shoulders as the leaders of Eastern High School. DOROTHY Cooprzn 1938 Class Song Tune: Washillgton and Lee Swing 0 738, weill let our call ring clearg- Shout Esta Dignusi' so that all may hearg Raise high our symbol-hues of red and white, - And for a worthy purpose ever strive and jight. So now we pledge to you, dear Eastern High, A love that will not through the future die. Together let us give a rousing cheer, Hail, ,38l We, girls of '38, will always be To our class true in love and loyalty. We'll never lag or from our duty turn, Remembering, through the years to come, what now we learn. We'll always do our best in work and play To live by Eastern's standards day by day. Then forward we shall go with dauntless heartsg Hail, '38! Words by Betty Chinn Shirley Ann Broadbelt Helen Hearn 92 . Q fs--W ei! 'Nia The Last Will and Testament We, the seniors -of Eastern High School, supposedly of sound mind and memory, realizing full well the deficiencies of our environment, and wishing to make just disposition of our ideas and experience to -those who are the natural objects of our bounty, do, therefore, make, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, revoking all prior wills and codicils: First: We bequeath to Miss Grote, a few less Hheathen Chineeug to Miss Deem, noteless oral reports: to Miss Mullikin, a waste can to be anchored to the ceiling when not in use, to Miss Hildebrant, an errand-running homeroom: and to Miss Blair, another class to advise. Second: We bequeath to the campus, shrubberyg to the cafeteria, a floor show and orchestra: to the desks and chairs, chewing-gumless girlsg and to the new school, both the novelty of youth and the grace of age. ' Third: We bequeath to the Student Council, a City stagline: to the track- walking studen-ts, nnle companionship: and to our neighbors, dates. Fourth: Individually we bequeath: M. Templeton's ability to wield the gavel to M. Brock. J. Harrison,s vice-presidential secrets to D. Porter. C. Wiegandls gallon of ink to D. M. Stevens. J. Murphy's pig-penny bank to M. Ferguson. J. Bower,s position as circulation manager to J. Iindra. 1. Dunn's noisiness to M. Haupt. Opava's supply of misconducts to H. Opava. Blatchley's sophistication to D. Kapp. Krause's super-salesmanship to L. Oswinkle. Hankin, optimism to P. Forney. . Hardwick's place at the piano to S. Hicks. Weaver's class spirit to all of '39's erring members. Broadbelfs heartfelt sympathy to the future ECHO editor. Fifth: To remaining Easternites, we bequeath -our poise and worldly wisdom: the chemistry aprons which we did not receive: and our neighbors. ln witness whereof, we hereunto sign our name and affix our seal, this first day of April, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. PDSZFUFPS THE CLASS or 1938 93 1 41 Pl l l 14 l l 4 EASTERN ECHO, 1938 Debates Debates! What memories the word conjures up! Was there ever a high school girl who did not experience a feeling of foreboding evil at the mere mention of the subject? Was there ever one who did not live in fear and trembling, awaiting the moment when her English teacher should ann-ounce, in matter of fact tones, Girls, we shall begin work on debates next week? A few, perhaps, but not the average Easternite! Didn't she spend countless hours in research, taking notes, making deduc- tions-acquiring knowledge wherewith to bafile her opponent, always with the same misgivings? Then, on that day of days, didn't she of the premonitions forget her fears and become imbued with one thought to the exclusion of all others-that of maintaining her position, winning her point? And didnit she, after all, emerge from the ordeal unscathed, with the satisfaction that comes from a gradual and pleasant awakening-g'Debates spell good times and give one the feeling of having achieved the impossible? -HELEN HEARN Garland Making We wove you rosy garlands . . . How appropriate these words of the garland song were last year when we of ,38 held the garlands over the heads of the departing seniorsf-appropriate be- cause we had really made new garlands. Under the supervision of Miss Norment, we spent many happy hours at this task. Let's go swishingv was the call to join the friendly cult of garland makers. Swishing,' was our own choice of word for making the little tissue petals. We swished on the street cars, in study periods, at home, in bed, and even in the physics classes. This, however, wasn't the only things we did, for we joined the tiny petals to make Howers and attached the flowers to stems to make the actual garlands. Now, in June, 1938, as the strains of We wove you rosy garlandsw echo through the halls of Eastern, as the juniors say farewell to us, our eyes are too full of tears and our hearts too full of memories for us to appreciate fully the real beauty of the garlands which we spent so many happy hours in making. KATHRYN PELTZ, GLADYS NEAL Christmas Stockings From all the joy and excitement Christmas brings, there is nothing that gives more pleasure to us at Eastern than the lilling of Christmas stockings, an activity which Miss Norment has directed for a goodmany years. This year, a group of sophomores of Miss Johnson's sewing class made the stockings, while girls of third year classes, supervised by Miss Holmes, dressed little dolls. Toys and sweets were bought with the money from the November self-denial collection, and a few days before Christmas, as we talked and chatted, dolls, horns, candy, and nuts were crammed from toe to top into the stockings, which at Christmas were to brighten the homes of so many little children. Mimcueaxre SUAREZ-MURIAS 94 e 1 The World ol 1938 l'll,l-Tfiif ft ' Ml Q I 25' iicv sv is X -l 'ugh ll y Jjgtye X n , 9 'Qin U X by' K MAMENT cam ' l , Q fl X XX M.. Japan X lx - M X X X lliii l i- 'Elm a r l CMO .aw , W Pajjafm China and Japan battle over China! , Nleanwlwile - - 4'Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs sweeps the country bv storm! Eastern in 1938 R-earmai ent staggers the taxpayer! Of! Q Q E Lama g, . 1 oe l, fl lllf l i l 4 if l lll k i l f wwf ' 5 Q W l f 1 X W Ml ll ' I lyl XXXN ll fi l . ' Does 7 HEBBEL Juniors and Seniors battle over basketball! Pride and Prejudicel' sweeps the school by storml 95 The burden of class dues staggers the seniors! L.l.-4 mlm 4 i- ' 1 EASTERN ECHO, 1938 Best all around .... Most attractive . . . Prettiest ..,.... Noisiest .,.... Quietest ....... Best disposition .. Funniest ...,.,A Laziest .... '. . Best figure . . . Most versatile . . Best athlete .... Most optimistic . . . Most pessimistic .. Fashion plate . . School actress School actor . Most talkative . . Prettiest eyes . . Most artistic ...,, Biggest man hater . . Most boy crazy . . . Best dancer .... Tardiest ,.,...... Most dignified ..., Funniest laugh .. Prettiest hair . . . School blusher . . . Biggest flirt .... Prettiest smile . . Most original .... Most easy-going ..... Most gullible ........ Talks most, says least Wit-tiest ...,..,..... Most class spirit ..4.. Most suitably dressed Best sense of hum-or . . Most sentimental .... Most diplomatic ..... Least able to see a joke The I-lit Parade . . . .Margaret Templeton ..... ...Gerry Young . . . .Gertrude Gai-man . . . .Dorothy Osborn .......Ruth Sproul Margaret Templeton Elaine Sneed . . . . .Audrey Burns . . . .Virginia Smith . . , . . . Ruth Geiger . . .Marie Armstrong . . . . . .Doris Hanlcin . . . . .Jane Muller . . . . . .Marian Smith . . . . Dorothy Osborn . . . .Mildred Posner .............Jane Dunn Miriam Joseph . . . . .Madeline Hebbel and Mary Frisino .. Katherine Muhly . .Marjorie Hellman Marguerite O'Malley . . . .Dorothy Cooper Margaret Templeton . . . .Evelyn Thomas . . . Helen Lankford . . .Thelma Dilfelder . . . .Arline Johnson . . . .Mildred Posner . . .Shirley Broadbelt . . . . . . Bessie Gates . . . Jane Muller ... . Jane Dunn . . . .Eleanor Weller . . . . . .Doris Hankin . . .Gertrude Garman . . . . .Eleanor Suchting and Katherine Muhly .......................MarthaBerge 97 Margaret Templeton . . . . . . . Jane Kendall EASTERN ECHO, 1938 The Christmas Carol Assembly A few notes on the piano, last whispers among the girls and the Christmas carol assembly had begun. Despite a few strained voices, several rather hoarse ones, and some slightly off key, a Christmas spirit worthy of lingering in old Easternls halls was ushered in. Between the carols sung by the entire student body were solos by Frances Bell, Jeanette Deckert, Merle Koch, Dorothy East, 'Pauline Pinkard, Doris Thomas, Dorothy Dittmar, and Angela Bavisg and speeches by prominent members of the school administration, who made elaborate apologies for their supposed inability to giveforms -of entertainment other th-an their few humorous remarks. After greetings had been given to the .sch-ool by Miss Cairnes, the students, with laughter in their eyes, carols on ,their lips, and the Christmas spirit in their hearts, marched out from the last Christmas Carol assembly in the never-to-be-forgotten old Eastern High School auditorium. ALDONE Lessors To -l-ll? NEW EdStCI'I'1 t Deep from within the hill A strange new birth his sprung. It rears itshead from out the earth, A builderls dream realized. .4 child of this modern world, 'Built of steel and brick and tile, It stands upright, refreshingly clean, A ,symbol of this Age of Youth. Eastern Q I-I I saw a lonely mound against the blue, e I saw but grass and emptiness of spaceg A husky group of workers hurried through And then a sudden change came oier Within its walls, angled according to trend, ' Dwells a tradition, time-hallowed, and venerable As the orb on which it stands. An ancient, tender spirit mellows this New-born child of a hectic era. So, in peace, the young and the aged, New and old, the dazzling and the dimmed Go their way, hand in hand. MADEEINE HEBBEL igh School And there amidst the ceaseless monotone I I saw the busy builders come and gag saw the placing of the corner-stone And brick by brick I saw the structure 1 theplace. grow. I saw the mighty workers mount the hillg l saw a perfect building reaching toward With clang of steel I saw the girders the sky! ' rise. ' And then I saw them raise a flag, the I heard the sound of hammers loud and flag of Eastern High.' shrill g ' I saw the structure stretching to the skies. 98 ELIZABETH Lewis ' ' ' ' 1 99 A INKSPCDTS ff mm wwfgilf og sr Zag? Ajay' kibfiqfwaw ggomc 3 5 Mm, Q1 mi 6 ,nlfw 5,2 L. 5 is ifYff5ffQ?'ffi3frQE g?13l Mig 2 i SQWMWD Jffhwii Rf Ei . 9' . M Q 2 . fi A -ss 9? ly 55x Wi MEM Wffwfg -21 Q23 1-J-fl?,3'h'VZ'9 Q2 Sgiikqlkfq 3 Q1-,jgafsf Ee YR Qi Q53 5Fhyf,f23wffwfSR v QQ KW w 2 729 EASTERN ECHO,1938 Anonymous Armstrong's Pharmacy The Bank Mr. Benjamin Berger June Brady, '35 M. Christine Blair Mr. and Mrs. lsrael Braverman Sidney Raymond Brilliant Mr. and Mrs. J. Edw. Broadbelt Mrs. Mary B. Buck Mr. and Mrs. John E. Burkett, Jr. C2 Leona G. Carr Lenore Chinn Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chinn Compliments of a friend Dml Dm3 Dm5 D1 D5 D11 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Del Picolo Michael Dell Miss Clara Dohme Miss Lillian Donovan Eastern Commercial Club Miss Alice E. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Elsnic J. J. Enoch Peter Esser Dr. and Mrs. Philip Euler Fenwick Bakery Mr. and Mrs. lssbrucker Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keen James T. Kennedy Mr. Harry Krieger Miss Florence Kutz Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Laukeman Mr. Wm. P. Leight Leon Marmot Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Marino Mr. Arthur C. Meade Samuel Meisel Hermann T. Mietz Mr. and Mrs. George J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Mintz Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Mitchell Reuben B. Moxley Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Muhly Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Murray Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Newman Mrs. S. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Palmer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Peltz Miss Anna Pinto Joseph Pohorney, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Provenza Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Raynor Patrons Mrs. George Flock A friend A friend Friends Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carman Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Gilbert Ginna and Mo . Michael Goldstein V Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Cronert Hamilton Farm Dairy-Independent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamp Mr. Joseph Hampsher Mr. and Mrs. F. Hanosz Mr. and Mrs John T. Hart Mr J oh . and Mrs. William H. Hartman n Hasslinger Mrs. Osborne Overton Heard Mr. Osborne O. Heard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Heimiller Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Henderson Mrs. Edward Herzer Mrs. Joseph E. Hisley Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hobbs Holtgreve Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. House, Jr. Elmer Rodabaugh Wil Rol liam H. Roeth and's Garage The Rootin'-Tottin' Gang Dr. and Mrs. F. Frederick Ruzicka s. P. Q. R. Mr. M. and Mrs. Saumbers Barbara Schmidt Edward L. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. David H. Shaughnessy P. Shulman Mr. Benjamin Sklar Miss Amelia Smith Southern Tobacco Co. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Starr The Stowe Family The Student Council Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swain U Mr. and Mrs. Dan Templeton ' Carl J. Thomas Bakery Mrs. Mary C. Trimble Marie Vigneri Mrs. Jane Vogtmann Wa Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. gners' Meat Market Lee Wallis and Mrs. R. O. Wallis Herbert L. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wendell Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wiegand Mrs. George Wilt, Sr. Miss Helen L. Wolf Mr 101 and Mrs. G. Frank Young .44nyyQ pn-omni-Owlwi-4-Q1-vw-0-94-O-aura-pqwran -0 has 4.4.4-Q-4-vonowl-Q-but-C-Qwbwv UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE A All Classes Are Co-Educational L a w S c h O O l Law Course for LL.B. Degree and Qualifications to Take Bar Examinations School of Business Economics DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Courses for Degree: Journalism - Advertising - General Education - Secretarial Science Business Administration - Accounting Cfor C.P.A.j - Commercial Teachers' Training Junior College General and Vocational Courses Training for Semi-Professional Occupations 2 Years Day School or 3 Years Evening School for Title of Associate in Artsv Collegiate Activities-Placement Service Catalog Sent Upon Request Registrations Accepted Now for 1938 September Term UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 847 NORTH HOWARD STREET Telephone: VERNON 6095 omp iments o a rien OO6'Qi' 4vG4-0-lv0QwO'00W0iO09'kk CHO' GQ wil-QUQUHIMOIQ , mo sf BURNETT Q Usmrss comics SECOND FLOOR-MORRIS BUILDING-CHARLES 81 SARATOGA STS. BALTIMORE, MD. SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES A representative school in its 60th year, endorsed by prominent business men, Merchants, Bankers, Patrons, and Grad- An 60th uates, offering intensive training in com- A d.t d mercial subjects under specialists. C are if I YEAR Graduates are holding positions as Sten- 0m'Zer7a ographers, Typists, Junior, Senior and Pri- Sf 00 vate Secretaries., Bookkeepers, Accountants, Commercial Teachers, Court Reporters. Indixvidual Instruction Day and Night School Open All the Year Gregg and Pitman Shorthand New Classes Formed Every Monday Call, write or phone for catalogue ThI0l1gh0l1t ihe Year Phone: Plaza 1453 9 5 I THE NEXT THING TO A FINE PAINTING-A PORTRAIT . . , BY S i CECELIA NORFOLK EARECKSON 411 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore, Maryland Telephone: VERNON 3480 l-0-b-O00w0-w-- -Q-6-+0--out-C-vi--0-U--C--0-0-onI-0-4--loo-0--0--to-0-'O--0+-0--0-if-Q--0--0--I--0--0--hfl--Os-9-0--c--0--Q v-of-on0--0-0-vo--04-l--l-0-I--I--Q--I-Q-4' --0--0--0--0 -O--O-wana'-as-F no-0-Q -0 1 -Q-0. -4-os-0--O0 Q-4'-9-of-m -Ov-0--Ov 0-0-4- '60 ive--0-o--0--0--0-os 'P 5 ! 6 Y. M. C. A. Business College f 55th Year-Classes Open to Men and Women j Eastern High School Graduates: Be sure to investigate this mod- ern, progressive school before finally deciding where you will attend business college. University-trained faculty, up-to-date equipment, individual in- struction and progress, low tuition fees,-these are some of the acl- vantages this school offers you. Due to our individual method of instruction, you can enter at any time and your progress depends entirely upon your own individual ability. Secretarial, College S-ecretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping and Accounting courses. These courses include instruction on the various standard types of business machines. All graduates of this school, as well as hundreds of special stu- dents, have secured employment. Let us help YOU to get a good position, also. Send for our new catalogue and full details about our courses. We have no solicitors. Y. M. C. A. Franklin SL Cathedral Sts. Vernon 8650 C This school is accredited by the Maryland State Department of Education Q Tl-IE ARUN DEL CDRPORATION Baltimore, Md. ir Constructors and Engineers and Distributors of SAND, GRAVEL, and COMMERCIAL SLAG - -O-6-01-I-+4- vvQ-bmO--0-U-0-m-0--0-of-0--0-0-0--I--O--0--0--0-u -+va+G 4-m--M-l-v0wO--l--r-o-o-v1-v0-1-94w0-0-4w0-v-v-v-mQwv-!vono--uso-Owl--0--0-D-O--Q-0--C-fo-0-out-w v-Iv0-0-I--l-0+-9--o-l-s--5..l-- After Graduation D PREPARE FOR BUSINESS dl STRAYER COLLEGE r Courses In Manufacturers of Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Machines Eastern High School Pins and Rings Q 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET CHARLES A FAYETTE STS. A PLAZA 5626 Q Sears, Roebuck and Co. salutes the 1938 graduating class of the East- ern High School of Baltimore. l 2 i z 3 A T 2 1 -O--4-0 -0-0-0 -0- -Q-0-so-a IO' 'O' -0-0--Q--av-Q. -I -0 -o--Q c-ft-ob--0 -01- Y ! ! 9 0-on 5... .,, x U -o-0-v0-0--lvO-0-l-slnl-l-+l-0-0- 0-wr-M-of-car-lf-0-0-Q-Quo-Ohm FIRE KING GAS RANGES 2 have been selected for the cooking school in the New EASTERN HIGH Scnoor. .4--q.. Q. g. gun--n-0 O- -I--tw -O-O' --O-Owl-so--lv-Q4 Out- 'O-I' FIRE KING GAS RANGES HAVE MANY POINTS OF MERIT See them. at your dealers or A. WEISKITTEL 86 SON CO. 4500 E. LOMBARD STREET Baltimore, Maryland SPORTS CENTRE Where Eastern Girls Skate Compliments of a FRIEND Flags, Banners. Pennants. Emblems, Church and Society Goods. Beads and Novelties, School Ilelts and Buckles THE FLAG, BANNER ec PENNANT SHOP CR. H. TAYI.OR-Survcssor to Sisco Brothersl 302 PARK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. BERTHA FRIED BEAUTY SALON Srirartxffiv Trrutnwut of thu Face, Neck, Hair and Stal? 2231 REISTERSTOVVN ROAD Phone, Lafayette 4816 HARRY MERVIS Marble mm' Granite Monuments 1626-28 GOUGH STREET Near Broadway VERNON 3700 THE HIRSHBERG COMPANY -Q-Q--0-Q--lo-0 -0-0 .I Compliments of the EASTERN NOOK 1750 E. North Avenue WOlfe 24194 214 W. FRANKLIN ST. Baltxmorc, Maryland COSTUMES PAUL EDEL 213 W. CENTRE STREET JOHN C. MILLER, Inc. Funeral Directors 2433-35 E. OLIVER ST. WOlfe 9-0-0--0-I--0-4--0-4-Q--0--o--m Compliments of - ZEPP PHOTO 6065 SUPPLY CO. GEO. A. EBERLE Florist 2227 FLEET STREET Baltimore. Md. All Orders Promptly Attended To 3042 GREENMOUNT AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS -0--0--m -owl- 5. ..... 3 WM. A. CONWAY. INC. Sheet Metal Supplies Compliments of 215,217-219 N. CENTRAL AVENUE A Frignd Baltimore, Maryland PHONES: Wolfe 2928-2929 'O0O-'O O0.'C'4NONO'1O O O'4 l-'O O O'll 00ONI'4vG1O''DUO-'O0Of'l 0'll''l l . lHD-lO I O O0C O C O O O lNl' .Q- 0'0- OWCUO'-O' -M if-O--Ov-0-Owl--0-f I -If-0-0 Inquiring Reporter:-- What brand of school and camp logs is made in Baltimore and sold all over these United States? Easternite fpromptlyl- The MAN O'WAR brand - Mother also wore them at school. Our camp counsellor said they are a Must requirement for camp this season. lnquiring Reporter - Good! MAN O'WAR brand is correct and you can buy them at the best department stores. Say it with Flowers Flowers of Dislinctionp For All Occasions 1 I. H. MOSS, INC. Member Florist Tel. Delivery 5315 YORK ROAD Tuxsno 14-00 Business Machine 6 S tenographic College Trains you for Modern Business Shorthand - Typing - Dictaphone - Comptometer -'Calculating -Adding and Bookkeeping Machine Courses. Complete or individual subjects Day and Night Classes. C. F'ELIX WITKOWSKI 6 EAST LEXINGTON ST. PLaza 1606 Compliments of 1 9 3 9 KRESS FARM DAIRY Cellophane Tops Them All ' Milk Is Your Best Food N PHONE: Bfioadway 1260 for A ' Prompt Service and Quality From K1 FRIEND CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE HEATING-PLUMBING and ELECTRIC WIRING A H. E. CROOK COMPANY, Inc. Mechanical Contractors 28 Liam' STREET Baltimore, Md. Telephone: PLaza 0510 WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE NVESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 1 FRED Gfmmcus HOLLOWAY, D.D., LL.D., President FOR YOUNG MEN and YOUNG VVOMEN Unfxrcllrd Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, lllodcmtr Rains CATALOGUE UPON APPLICATION Telephone Multiple Needle Expert VERNON 1478 9:30 A.M. T0 4:30 PAM. VIRGINIA M. PRICE Post-Graduate-State Registered-Elcctrologist 610 CATHED AL S R TREET near Monument Baltimore, Maryland Superlluous lmiv and facial blemishes permanently removed., the quickest and least expensive method. OQ4i'Q0Y4HU' CHARLES KURRLE XVILLIAM KURRI.E Glasefs Fountain President Secretary-Treasure Ice Cream Service Telephone: l'Niversity 0806 G O N T R U M y S KURRLE BRQTHERS, INC. 1743. E. NORTH AVENUE RETAIL TELEPHONE WOLFE 6245 High Grade Meat Pradurts Sf-hggl Greeting REAR 2139 KIRK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. Slflfivfleff Cllfd-Y DIAMONDS WATCHES A Large Assortment of K I B L E R , S Graduation Gifts! fewelers-Opticians nurzuin ummm Q BELMONT 6084 Compliments of WM. S. GORDY, JR. COMPTROLLER For -Fashions Always U p-To-The-M inute HCCHSCHILD KOHN Zir CD. Run Right To . R E A D ' S Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1938 HOWARD W. JACKSON For All Your Drug Store Needs! MAYOR 0 J. ' M' Sh , S d Floor, Is Aglow B E S T W 1 s H E 5 ' 'mm' 'ss ,,,jQ'j, ,ojjfj GEORGE SELLMAYER PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL FA SHION S For Graduation ! T H E H U B . . . OF CHARLES STREET Greetings From HERBERT R. O'CONOR ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MARYLAND EDNOR PHARMACY Prescriptions and .Medical Supplies 3536 Ellerslie Avenue. Cor. 36th St. UNIVERSITY 4-323 PROMPT DELIVERY Congratulations from HARRY W. NICE ENGRAVED Wedding Invitations, Commencement Announce- ments, Visiting Cards, Business Letterheads SAMUEL H. KIRBY and soNs VErnon 5457 506 PARK AVE. M U R R A Y ' S HOME MADE ICE CREAM Milk, Chocolate Milk, Churned Buttermilk Dairy Products For Fine Tools, Hardware and Paints go to WILSON BROTHERS 126-128 W. Twenty-Fifth Street UNIVERSITY 2800 W e Deliver 1Q FkO'1 04lO -0- one--0-vo--9-Ono-own -0-.Q-o-9.-yur Mi mu+++-wvaqwoo-bu THE EASTERN ECHO JCI MQDQVQN ANNUAL T47 Throughout its production, every care was exercised in building a year book which would be a credit to THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL and to ourselves. To school and college annual staffs everywhere, we offer our completely equipped plant, our years of college craftsman experience, willing service and quality printing. -l gl We wg-Q-get -0-0-0--0-9 of -Ovivl-' . I , 5 5 l 2 l l M. Q. QQQQUQK asom no W. Ivlullvem, Sweet---QALTIMQQE -Q-0-0--0-4-A-m EASTERN ECHO, 1938 Editor-in-chief , Associate Editor 'Business Manager . Assistant .,...,... Circulation Manager . Assistant ...,. Assistant ..... Senior Pictures Assistant ..... Art . . . Editorial Sta H Mildred Baker Catherine Blake Barbara Blatter Eileen Bohli Ruth Busch Genevieve Cichomska Jeannette Deckert Jane Dunn Helen Hearn lane Muller Marguerite O'Ma.lley Dorothea Ozazewska Kathleen Smith ,Leona Wasowicz Ruth Werner Clara Wilt General Assistants Margaret Templeton Charlotte Wiegand Julia Harrison Mary Reuding Helen Louise Klauenherg Dorothy Holden Echo Stall Picture Representatives Jean Babcock Grace Berry Velma Blitz Jane Clarkson Gracelynn Crawford Josephine Di Martino Lillian Dittmar Elizabeth House Lillian Lorenz Alice Pipla Wanda Przybylowski Doris Simmons Helen Sweitzer Ruth Werner Doris Wolf A dvertising Committee Ann Blatchley Rita Bock Marie Burke Emily Davis Josephine Del Gavio Jane Dunn Frances Foote Jean Forrest Georgena Hess Norma Hoflenberg Dorothy Laukeman Margaret Miller Doris Nonemaker Mary Ellen Sherwood Catherine Swain SHIRLEY ANN BROADBELT A . . .LUCILLE BERGMAN . . . .DoR1s .HANKIN . . . .CLARA WILT . . .JUNE BOWERS . . ,RUTH GEIGER .......MINA HINES . . . .GERTRUDE GARMQN .. . . . .GLADYS NEAL . . ,MADELINE HERBEL Subscription Representatives Grace Ackerman Peggy Beck Vashti Bimestefer Doris Davidson Doris Carcaud Dorothy East Matilda Griezicki Beatrice Heard Helen Louise Klauenberg Helen Lankford Gladys Marsheck Katherine Miller Dorothea Novak Louise Stange Art Stay Madeline Hehbel Ellen Elste Elizabeth Lewis Florence Marmelstein Jane Muller Typists Peggy Beck Eileen Caton Bessie Chazen Ruth Hersch Roberta Kern Rose Pieroshek Doris Willingham Mary Zelechowska Faculty Advisers for the Echo M. CHRISTINE BLAIR Miss Miriam E. Deem ..,... Editorial Miss Dorothy Holmes .... Circulation Mr. Charles H. Gontrum . . Advertising Miss Ruth Lenderking .... Financial Miss Mildred J. Haddaway . , Pictures Miss Olive C. Slater .... . . . . r 'l'lO ,,:q.,.- +L, . . . . . Leaving thine outgrown shell by Iifefs ufnresting sea. 1, ' ' ' LfTl'Q'!fff4 fQf33 :, nr- ng. f . 11- ' J 1. N1-an ,s.a::1-wjgr-:fb . l I fv ' ,X if ' 'fwwf - :.,LQ..,' .51 .F l i.:-.2-5:5 1 ,,,, .,.j, U L ' , Qfiws 'ggi' . fiffifg- ' 4. 1.. .'fWri:qp.,,w- , m ' ' . , ' , 7 'MN ' Q- 4' k5fl'ff1u.s 1: -x 2 nf- ...fm :SFF . xv r Q x-. S VXA.. 1,,3gf.,. Q I V- In W .g--...Q Y 3. h .3 . f , X, X., ' : i ff ,g g px, ., gl, -' .. ,BJ 'V rl? -,- 1 1 r 1 Wjwfff f, , Ulwfw 3,0 gg . A new ba G4 i 6 .J Q Q1 Lf .fil- ,fh. T' I ,f ,W A ' 1 , C,- QI' w. X ,V-,qt Ziff 'lffglf 62,64 1 www, .-x' 1l - A NTU ' 3 I , Q 'fb M 4 0 . V0 , 43 9 ' A x QU 47-1 ,- A3 .jvmib 'Y J X' A 11 9 yd f, 'S rf :J ,Q J 'K wp b ' uc? X - j. . 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