Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

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Vw ljedfl' Q Lr5f c Olflflfw fo 665 t9 VVL LXU .L-Zdeolicoilfion This is the ECHO of our memories, Your memories and mine, of days at school. Like a pressed flower, in every page there lies A souvenir in sentences, a pool Of shining words, reflecting some small thing That made our school more dear. No word, no phrase Is altogether lost if it can bring Some memory hack to us of the old days. Perhaps if we should read, then close our eyes And dream a little on the words we've read, Out of our crowded memories would arise Visions of golden schooldays, when they've fled. To every hour these words commemorate This hook and all it means we dedicate. 1319 44 a Q I-v - V llviwgr lil P 1 T114 Qi Q. 4' Q llggrl 1 W F 4' 1 10 2 0+ SIL A' Q 2,35 if 'S V4- I ,, ,L ,,...f 5 W. N we . .K 1 Ky QSW if Exif 331 Q asv, if ay W ,f . ff vm Swv. M U Hg? STYQE-.fgiisivi ifliikf :VA A Q 'xiii ri, :mu I A a,,-fa? 3, Q,-rfisi Q X ' . . . ig.gg.y,fQ L fk l :elf 4 ,w f- S Jr ,fm 32 '?.5g,hng1w- . v za4,, My .IV I J .S i 113555 S' R? Q ff1efaiEL?s Q'? ?f' f' 533' gggim' Q33 f in 6 neo! fo fave our WW 5 W0 m' g 0014, W0 WW 1 X .,i..5g51g4i,g3Q-3' - 1 KA-. ... 4 0 1 . - .R i 1 gif, S' , E, .Q :.4f.a . Lifff ' ?'i,j'7fif?Zf4lA1 ' i l' .Q f gg, ,ir-it mf' 'ewuqf ,gg In .Va4im.,,r .if .5,V1,5i5gL,W ,Q 'fgiff' W Ljfgwf .h ? 'Si.ik:L?v-5 , QQ? f sk Qff 4b3 ?'F1fgU Qwixf x. Pj ' .4 Q14 + , 4 - 5 . l,.-V57 Q Q To APPRECIATE THE Sxmpucrry, SPACIOUSNESS, AND STRENGTH OF OUR NEW HOME: To VALUE OUR MODERN, EEEICIENT OFFICE. wntef 1fl 6'Ll'L5 OIAWLQ Olftl' 6Ll'VLl9lfL5 ICE AND SLEET FAILED To CHILL OUR SPIRITS. A BLANKET OF SNOW EN- HANCED TI-Is CHARM OF TI-IE REESE MEMORIAL. N I Z Our .xgcfwber MISS MIRIAM E. DEEM We of the Class of 1941 End it difhcult to express adequately our gratitude to Miss Deem. With wisdom and strength, with sincere devo- tion to our class, she has guided us success- fully through our high school days. When, in later years, we return in thought to Eastern, we shall think first of our adviser, leader, and friend. W 'J .jlilfrilf aj? of OW giwlfern mr!! MISS LAURA CAIRNES Inseparably interwoven with the name Eastern is that of its be- loved First Lady. As sophomores we saw her only as the symbol of our great school. As juniors we learned to appreciate her dignity and wisdom. But we shall always remember her for those qualities which endeared her to us in our senior yearg her subtle humor, her fairness, and her unfailing interest and understanding. ' Commun MISS ALICE MAR GUERITE ZOUCK Much of Eastern's graciousness and warmth is a refllection of the vibrant personality of Miss Zouclc. Her ideals f cooperation have bec 0 loyalty and ome our iclealsg her enthusiasm has inspired our enthusiasm. From her, too, we have inherited an abiding love and respect for the traditions of Eastern High School. MISS ANNA C. MILLER Sincerity, patience, tact-these are only a few of the characteristics that we could attribute to Miss Miller. Because she has given unselfishly of her time and energy, not only to the Student Council and to the Class of 1942 but to the rest of the school as well, she has become a very vital part of our school life. MISS MARY ALICE DANDY MRS. MIRIAM W. HARRISON Our former Vocational Counsellor OW P'f5e'1f Counsellor During our years at Eastern, Miss Dandy and Mrs. Harrison have shown a keen interest in our present problems and our future plans. MISS CARRIE THORNBURG Financial Adviser With infinite patience and accuracy Iviiss Thornburg has carried on the difficult and important task of man- aging '41's purse. Much of our suc- cess has been due to her constant helpfulness. MISS RUTH L. SMITH Assistant Adviser A cheery smile and a pleasant man- ner have characterized all Miss Smith,s undertakings for '41. Through her understanding and her willingness to help, she has won a very special place in our hearts. MISS ALICE WHITE Athletic Adviser In the vivid personality and effi- cient leadership of our athletic advisers, we find the reason for our success in the world of sports. Best of all, she has given us her own high standards of fair play. MISS ROSE O. WICKES Whenever we have especially needed a friend, we have turned to Miss Wickes, in whom we never failed to find calm judgment, tolerance, and generous assistance. MISS SADIE B STEWART Those of us who have worked with Miss Stewart have learned to look for her ready wit, her contagious enthusiasm, and her bound- less energy. We have especially appreciated these qualities because they have done so much for the sale of our ECI-lo. MR. CHARLES GONTRUM A very important role was played by Mr. Gontrum behind the scenes in his able man- agement of the advertising of our Ecx-lo. .fd jtidufe The old order changeth, yielding place to new . . . There was an element of sadness in our return to Eastern this year, sadness because we returned to find two well-loved members of our faculty gone. The retirement of Miss Agnes E. Buchholz and Miss Mary C. Anderson was not only a personal loss to '41, but a loss to Eastern as well. Miss Buchholz has for more than twenty-five years held a very special place in the hearts of Eastern High School girls and in the history of Eastern High School. Having more or less grown up with Eastern, she played an important part in the formation of the ideals and traditions of our school. Whole-heartedly and tirelessly she gave of her strength and wisdom in the development of the intangible thing which we know today as the Spirit of Eastern. In the activities of the girls Miss Buchholz played an active part. The classes for which she was adviser were outstanding classes, for they had an outstanding adviser. An ex- cellent coach, Miss Buchholz played an active part in the school's dramatics. Wise in counsel, strong in loyalty, great in understanding, she has been to many Eastern girls the ideal teacher. Embodied in the physical frailty of Miss Anderson was a strong personality. We knew her as one whose strong sense of right was a dominating characteristic. We saw her face light up with a smile as her keen sense of humor responded to an awakening chord. A gentle, kind friend, loyal to her school, her col- leagues, and her students, Miss Anderson is one of those rare people whom we consider it a privilege to know. So we say again, Eastern has suffered a great loss. Yet we know that through their association with these splendid teachers, Eastern and Eastern girls have gained much that cannot be lost. Miss Cairnes Miss Zouclc Miss Miller Mrs. Harrison Miss Calder Miss Dandy Miss Deem Miss Grote Miss Hartman Mrs. Parrish Miss Patterson Miss White Miss Crowl Miss Mullikin Miss James Miss Hildebrandt Miss Thornburg Miss Stephenson Miss Baldwin Miss Donovan Mrs. Farley Miss Hall Miss Plirr Miss Stewart ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Alice E. Calder Mary Alice Dandy Miriam E. Deem Edith L. Ford Caroline E. Grote Anabel E. Hartman Marie V. Heaphy Birdie M. jackson L. Marguerite Keech Mary M. Parrish M. Rose Patterson C. Estelle Porter Caroline L. Ziegler LATIN DEPARTMENT Rosa Baldwin Eleanor R. Hoskins Elnora M. Lawton 61,614 LAURA J. CAiRNEs ANNA C. MILLER Principal Special Assisfant A. MARGUERITE ZOUCK MIRIAM W. HARRISON Vif0'PTi'flfiP4l Vocational Counsellor HISTORY DEPARTMENT Lillian Donovan fHeadl Evelyn Betts Evelyn M. Farley Lucy B. Hall Florence Nelson F. Ethel Plicr Lydia E. Spence Sadie B. Stewart MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Elisabeth G. White lHeacll A. Naomi Crowl Caroline B. Mullikin Edith V. Thompson ART DEPARTMENT Mary J. Gallagher Olive C. Slater Letitia M. Stephenson COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Rose O. Wickes lHead Edith S. Asher Margaret L. Blount Genevieve A. Carroll Ellen 1. Chambers Katherine T. Coan Isabel Dawson Miriam B. Dean Freda G. Denowitch Rhona M. Gayleard Charles H. Guntrum Mildred J. Hadclaway Howard E. Hudson Helen E. Knorr J. Marguerite Neilson Mary R. Riedel Bertha L. Russell Ruth L. Smith Mary R. Travers Miss Besley Mrs. Gibbons Miss Lentz Miss Maginnis Miss Barrhel Miss Bereston Miss Kratsch Miss A. White Miss Wiclces Miss Blount , Mrs. Chambers Miss Coan Mrs. Dean Miss Gayleard Mr. Gontrum Miss Haddaway Mr. Hudson Miss Knorr Miss Neilson Miss Reidel Miss Smith Miss Travers Miss Paterson Miss Phillips PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Hilda L. Kratsch Allie M. McGrath Therese P. Thompson Alice White HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Edna M. Johnson Helen W. Rippard Mabel L. Stephenson Carrie M. Thornburg M. Marjorie Wills Music DEPARTMENT Jessie L. Armstrong LIBRARIAN Elizabeth M. Paterson MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Gladys M. Dorsey Leah E. Hildebrandt Priscilla L. Hofmann Helen R. James Edna Rothholz SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ada B. Norment fHeadl Dorothea Barthel Irma A. Bereston Helen Besley Mary D. Gibbons Ruth Lenderking Helen G. Lentz Alice Maginnis E. Lenore Meid Ida Neumann DOCTOR Helen Maginnis NURSE Charlotte King DIETITIAN S. Maud Phillips Fearing, M.D. ,in I K o-, ' I ,R . +4 A , V fr Q , . fry., g . 'Q,, 1 V Q Qggvg f 1 ff,-5 . I- ,qu .'-- m r -' mf, I., 73, K ,LAA . l . lzgfnggw. fnaf LQQLL. Laueydeelfzq oguq fiwomfe ,- 3 5' -..m:x. 5 , u Q 9- 5 'V . 1 ' R - . V k ' 'V , A 'iv-., . . if dllflfd 'ally WL' fi. A' ,Q ,. . -1, .M , 9 OUP: JR we we ' +f ' A, f, - ,X -3 1 , f K f,: , . .-', 4.71. ,. , gzip-5, . ?i?,f. niiliq?--li'!? Li , . ,, V f' In f f - .,f71V2Af,7f .' 4 , J rayf 531 2ZjZEg.?5u ia- , ,1v A , wi fi' V i 1. Y. .,:..g.a,:,.f.f-iz' 6 L ,..- , MH 1 Q V , .1 .N .f f 2 'oLzwff5ior 1f2iWfAe f u ef' 5 M J . P I9 9 . - e , ,.,,.L:f: , . M,-f.. Af ' ' ' ', Q, . ' WT Q E71 , 1, wftgf' gm yy A H ' aff 'G hififf 1i 2f LiQ fsi4' w ff W . pw gf? 1 if 7 ,- ,H'i i+ H ' ,g1,,yff f Q 9 ,A , i 4 ,' vwzrflywf , ,L fr .N 4, 4 ,. ,rf , Mg' g fyygx fl 51 . f 'K f ,, , . -K 5 .M V , ,, ,V , Q, ,,, 1 . ' 'ig M ,, K: . Q AV uwghl f V it' ' ' KM ' 5 Wiy H' ' fvfvz . ' t i . , 2 Olf' f 1- - 2 w K ., , , , , , A 1 ' ., . , - fr. , Qffik ' L' '2 Q ' ff ,W V' 11, ff, ,fr - if 5 . ,fx ,f ' . ,.,, ff 2 I1 4 f.1.4M W , 3, 1 fig . ,Q ig v , 1' ., x pw Z K: 5071141 !9ngA5Aeal Lg fAe Snior KLM of glwfern 3400! gakimore, Wargfdnof 'anim' 1 'GH SCHOOL L MS' Eli., l:. f-mea. !:1fxF1Yi-Ann li S ' , I Virginia Adler, Marguerite Robinson, Evelyn Munder, Anita Glantz -these girls, often called '41's Big Four, have held office during most or all of their time at Eastern. Our gakford- in - Clie! in at ,saint my Co-Editors-in-Chief Anna May Hehden june Hartley Literary Editors Margaret Steuart Ruth Small ' Sophie Schwartz Advertising Staff Lorraine Olmer Madge Farley Dorothy Haynes Committee Chairmen Dorothy Dorl Norma Culler Eleanor Megraw Eugenia Stiemlce Assistants Marguerite Amos Betty Baber Barbara Barnes Lillian Beling Doris Bowen Norma Bretall Betty Brown Louise Davis Mildred Dauln Laurene Johnson Joan Kroeger Mildred Lev Bevan Marshall Nancy Matthews Helen Nicholson Vivian O'Brien Betty Price Virginia Savin Vivian Schwartz Norma Stissel Barbara Swindell Gladys Taylor Ruth Villmar Frieda Faiman Helen Feehely Grace French Diana Guarino Alice Hom Meredith Reid In these pages we present some of our best-loved customs and traditions. 5 an zfnms ,f S Ziff . J 'mei J , ,lv-Q, 2 - w.3m1. -2 ' , '-AL. V - M H L f 9w wLmWEmmmfw ,ffaNw Nf W v j -X . , , W W-xfwwmamm wlrw ' A.,,W,,,A , m I 5 V,wWW:QA.,xf,.,,,,W..W,,,,,,,,myQQ Q ' 2 ' ' W ' . - QS . YJ - - - , , ,WWA . - I - ' 'fn . I , . , . Q,,, Zvl , ,bg ' we Y 35 if 'lx R, ' , Vx ggi 'Q A - A Lf M Y , Ll, A .f .V ,Q sf . Q ,W in Q wap - M 5 LYS' -11 z, Aw A , f' if vii? xx- .,w U? - fi, 119197 5? ,M ,f ,. ,N my f, ek Q ,Wm if P221 . W1 us? 1 S -Q km 7-Q UQf'L 5 gs 5 it gzfvf Wife Of all the details of our senior assembly, it was the radiance of our colors, gold and white, which impressed me most. As I walked up the aisle with the other seniors, I was struck by the profusion of gold over the whol ' e room. The entire scene seemed a symbol of our class hope and ambition the fi I h'b' ' , na ex 1 ition of our motto of leadership. The body of white-clad seniors, occupying the first half of the auditorium, seemed a blanket of snow in contrast to a huge bunch of radiant chrysanthemums which held an exalted position at the center of the stage Those seated h . on t e stage wore lovely gold and white corsages, and at one side of the stage was a large harp whose golden frame blended exquisitely with the atmosphere of tranquillity and beauty. From the large Gothic windows, sunlight streamed in hazy lines of gold, pervading the whol e room with the essence of joy and gladness which was in everyone's heart. As I heard the organ and combined voices blend through the hall, a feeling of pride took possession of me-pride in 1941, in its past achievements and its future hopes and plans. I thought of the many times I had seen the gold and white sweep to victory in the fields of competition, in sports, studies, and the arts. I thought of the many qualities of sports- manship, enthusiasm, and active interest which had been firmly implanted in the ideals of '41, and of the cooperation and help which '41, as the followers in the school, had exhibited. And now this class was to take its place as the leader of the school, to make the standards and rules for the rest to follow. As I saw the oHicers take their oaths of oHice and heard them pledge to give their best to the school, I realized that in our leaders we were fully justified in placing our confidence. But even more important, I realized that among the girls in ,41 there had sprung up a feel- ing of kinship, of cooperation, and of friendship for the sake of our class. The musical part of the program seemed to me in keeping with the rest of the as- sembly. There were Anna May Hebden's charming solos, Irish Folk Song and The Scare-crow. There was ,41's harpist, Jean Lutz, playing beautifully Fraicheur, Prelude in C Minor, and Ni hc B ' reeze. Then there was Re ina Friese's excellent rendition of g S Valse in E Major. For a moment a feeling of vagueness swept over me at the unbeliev- able loveliness of it all. However, the sound of Miss Cairnes' voice brought me sharply baclc to reality. She was speaking of the importance of traditions and ideals. As she spoke, I wondered what was in her mind. Was she seeing classes of years gone by seated before her? Was she remem- bering the standards and traditions of girls who had long since graduated? Do they still uphold their standards in a difficult world? Then Miss Caitnes was pointing out how one must not only accept the traditions of others, but, in meeting new issues, must create new ideals, new goals. I had confidence in out readiness to help and to pledge ourselves as our ofhcers had just done so solemnly. As the opening bars of '41's Class Song filled the auditorium, I experienced one thrill- ing moment that seemed to me to sum up the significance of the morning. Then 1941's banner went up the aisle abreast of Eastetn's Hag, a symbol of old traditions and new ideals. Yes, this was our day, a golden day. And, in wake of the gold and white, ever upward we are traveling. As a general leads his army, inspiring it with courage, honor, and hope, as a conductor directs his orchestra, pa- tiently, painstakingly, bringing out the best that is in it, so may we lead, not only in school but in later life! May we take our place be- side the classes that have preceded us and be able to say that we have truly done our best to make Eastern High School proud of the Class of 1941. Written jointly by ELEANOR MEGRAW, BAR- BARA SWINDELL, AND HELEN NICHOLSON .xyrLcAor5 aweiglzf Anchors aweigh! june seventh, and our eagerly awaited Junior-Senior boatride! Jgaif fo me CAM! The school came out in full force to greet the President on his visit to Baltimore. Cywbfmcw If farm Every year there comes, with the appearance of Santa Clauses and holly and mistletoe downtown, and the fresh, woodsy scent ot pine- neeclles in the air, a change, a new bustling and excitement, in the halls of Eastern. Music class is devoted to the learning of Christmas carols, and tiny trees decorated with shining balls appear in the classrooms. At the same time there come to light some of the loveliest customs of our school. About a month before Christmas, each class selects a needy family to which baskets of food, clothing, and gifts will be sent. Soon after- ward the contributions begin to pour in. It is almost possible to tell by the smile on a girl's face whether she has her can of peas or loaf of bread or doll with her, for the happiness of sharing sheds a light over everyone. With pride and delight we watch our baskets grow and overflow. At the same time girls are making tarletan stockings and dressing dolls for the baskets, and the loving care that goes into the work somehow brightens the prospect of our own holidays, perhaps because it restores our faith in kindness and generosity when we are able to experience them ourselves. The holiday spirit shows itself in other ways, for after a while the blackboards begin to display the gayety of colored chalk, wielded by homeroom artists. Santa Clauses, holly wreaths, stockings hung by the chimney with care, cottages among snowy hills, all are interspersed with Christmas greetings. At last comes the day before the holidays, and with it the traditional carol assembly. YVe pass through the corridor, which is bright with the colored lights of its own Christmas tree. and entg the-,auditorium where an even larger tree resplendent with sparkling balls and lights, pro- claims rhe generosity of the Student Council. This tree, we know, will go to a hospital after it leaves our halls. The auditorium is lovely on this clay of days, for every girl is in white. When everyone is seated, the lights of the auditorium fade and the lights on the tree shine forth. A murmur runs through the auditorium. The tree, our Christmas tree, is so beautiful! Then come the carols, the beautiful old songs that have been heard at this season for many years and have become richer at each singing. The Choral Speaking Group give to us the Christmas storyg the Glee Club presents its gift of songg Dr. Weglein, Dr. Taylor, and Mr. Flowers bring their Christmas wishes, each in his inimitable mannerg the last carol is sungg and our assembly is over. With Merry Christmas ringing through the corridors, and with the joys of the season filling our hearts and shining in our eyes, we part for the holidays. Another year! One more precious memory of a Christmas at Easternl MJ .EPQWQZK .jgfdenfbgfg The auditorium was hushed as the opening bars of the processional heralded in another farewell assembly. Perhaps to many this was just another in an endless stream of classes bidding farewell to Eastern. Yet to us white-clad graduates filing slowly in under the garlands, this was a most important and unforgettable occasion. It represented the completion of four 'years of high school and the formal breaking of all bonds with our school life. If we didnit feel as glamorous as Dr. Fenn so gallantly claimed we looked, that was only because there was a strange lump in our throats or a heaviness in our hearts where joy should have been. Margaret Pfeiffer sang the opening bars of I-landel's Largo, majestically, solemnly, as befitted a farewell assembly, the whole school seemed to sense that intangible yet potent atmosphere of departure, for it threw its all into the singing of the conclusion of the hymn. Then came the beautiful tones of the .harp as Jean Lutz played the familiar Song of the Volga Boatmanv and Q'Nighr Breeze. The gentle notes of her harp have never failed to strike a responsive chord in our hearts, today they aroused in us a grate- fulness for the additional beauty at this our last assembly. As the echoes of the music died away, Dr. Don Frank Fenn arose to give us who were about to leave a challenging and provocative message. The tenor of his talk was Can we take ir?', This question referred to the ability of American youth to face the rigors and hardships that are arising as a result of changing world conditions. In a direct and forceful way, Dr. Penn spoke of the necessity for self-discipline in everyday living, and his words implanted seeds of much serious thought in our minds. Following Dr. Fenn's message, words of farewell were brought to us by a number of our special friends. After Mrs. George Halsey, president of the Alumnae Association, had given the greetings of that group to us, Miss Cairnes brought to the fore the school motto, Esse quam videri, and stressed the importance of being, Miss Zouclc and Miss Deem wished us the best of everything in lifeg and Eveyln Munder said a regretful good- bye, ending with the happier words, a bientotf' The singing of the traditional Alma Mater So Dear, by Hilda Schmeiser, brought the tears that had hovered in the eyes of the more sentimental of us during the whole program, then our own farewell song, our class song and call, the school song, and the recessional brought another farewell assembly to an end. As we wallced out under the crossed garlands, a little sadder, a little wiser, perhaps, we tucked away in a cherished place in our hearts the memories of this beautful and colorful farewell to Eastern. 1'V f f3 'AlL'M '- f- 'W'U' 'il'f ' .Lax W!! am! ldfamenf M1941 We, the Class of 1941, being of sound minds, except for a few minor lapses, do hereby pen and publish this our last will and testament: To the faculty we bequeath: To our adviser, Miss Deem-an ECI-lo write-up which does not include the peak of human capabilities. To Miss Cairnes-conference classes that read the newspapers. To Miss Zouck-a shelter for strays on our back lawn. To Miss Miller-a hero that can wear ber trousers convincingly. To Miss Smith-a graveyard worthy of her photography. To Miss Alice White-the use of a private detective agency on Thursday afternoons. To Miss Thornburg-a class that can distinguish between tbsp. and tsp. To Miss Wickes-an embargo on chicle. To Miss Armstrong-a sponsor for a nation-wide hook-up. To the men-more of them. To Miss Stewart-a string bean with rubber treads. To Miss Elizabeth White-additional conjunctions of the planets. To Miss Rippard-a speed limit on the third floor. To Miss Hildebrandt-a class that always says, Gui, mademoisellef, To Miss Norment-a publisher for her little boy stories. To Miss Grote-an unlimited supply of gray matter for her classes. To Miss Crowl-a substitute for therefore To Miss Hoskins--a megaphone for each gentle voice. To Miss Donovan-a middle name. To the school we bequeath: To Heating classes-water wings. To the Biology Department-a frog pond. To the Chemistry Department-experiments in fudge-making. the Home Economics Department-tons of soap-flakes which will guard against dishpan hands. To 1942 we bequeath: To rh e President-Evelyn Munder bequeaths a book of speeches for all occasions. To the Vice-president-Ellen Fehsenfeld bequeaths some recognition. To the Secretary-Betty Price bequeaths hours in which to compose original minutes. To the Treasurer-Helen Nicholson leaves some red ink fif we have any left.j To the ECHO Staff-an ECI-Io that's almost but not quite as good as ours. To 1942-Heat in the auditorium during rehearsals for their Christmas play. At this time, having increased the possessions of the Eastern High School and its inhabi- tants by some few trivialities, we, the Class of 1941, do hereby afiix our signature on this the thirty-first day of the fifth month of ch f L d and forty-one. To e year o our or one thousand nine hundred .. .ai mr . smwywwmg wfwqgg,,WJgm,,,,,g.5,t.,s.,t1.Wa..4aM.. Tg,?I3f3,.a.r.Mag1,e,sswe .sn-mi 7 se w,-..v'-'jg f 'f c aims fs1'5242.'Hff 'lf3'lif f'1Mf ieiiiifaqg e in:,'a.smvzwlwff'f1'KmzW fm? 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H awasv aw' . -- .,z.z, .1 -V , www'-I5a-alty.qgfjR9mQffEqQJ.iQka.tg,mj' f sihililif' ,ff f 92gg2g'Y'f'f g,,ijfkXZlf?.'f2iiQiyagf w3iQili7sinf.wwemgfa-s1i4W1 A -. iirjf4fs'i W f f, 1 wg- mw. as . ,fM Jiiigililgi- .f.a,,anf wwswaenivftlewisii g.-,'1f'f ,,j',i,M. tpwdmiliivwssaLwm'i-fffvewwgii W gimiigpm. L. ji ,, ...L . V. xg 3 Mk A 1,5 .,W ,.,i,,ef4,, - 5 W jTSsf.ee..rfwLfatseiwwwwmfefimsza, . ,, :L NK., .W - ' Y .Wie was .3 f ,. iz wae lfgfrew.. Q., stiff-1fg:.,7rH,5,g,,, k W... w,.:a, ,..,ffW,,,3,,gs,,.,. awafiifawwms,-s.. . W.,awm.kwaQ V ff A ' t, ,. it .paras ,x 7h: ,mN -ir, . -. ha r ftafg, 5 .gH Eg,H n .,,, ,vm . M .gt fff' . MH- .,, ,k - Q . .V .f -H A ,mam 4 A WM dlvlm a f-am, xr 4, 5 , ,. -,,,-, ,,. V 5 25 'I 1 , 5' ,, . af , . 4 ' f W , ,, , , .,., ...... . , V A - -1-,mn-r--' - -- V5 K A , lffmv 1: 'Wm h,,,, , ., V , ., ., x ,, . UML Ziyi By MARGARET STEUART Little boys are enviable creatures. They find by accident the fun that we methodically miss Unknowingly, they carry a key to heaven among the enchanted junk in their pockets and hold the secret of happiness in their blissfully grimy hands. Eventually, of course, they will wash away the secret and the grime, and empty their pockets of the key and its companions, in order to present a better appearance to the world. Then they will know what they have lost. Their capacity for fun is partly the result of a subconscious philosophy. Deep in their hearts they have a sense of values that few grown people can equal. A little boy would rather have a new penny than a platinum ring and therein displays great wisdom. What joy can be de- rived from dull platinum that can equal the de- light of owning and spending a shiny new cop- per. and eating the delicious, chewy licorice that it will buy? Only a fool or a grown man would choose the platinum. Little boys care more about a good time than about such small details as clean faces, good manners, and correct English, and that is wise. A mechanic, intent on getting his work done, would not waste valuable time in washing every little smear from his hands and in answering questions with, No, I don't have the large monkey-wrench. I believe Mr. Smith has it. Instead he would concentrate on his work, let the grease fall where it might, and grunt in reply to questions, Uh-uh. Guess Smith's got it. just so, a little boy, intent on enjoying him- self, knows better than to take time to be nice to mama's friends and be careful to say isn't,' instead of ain't. Little boys never try to mix work and play. They go to the movies to see the hero kill a tribe of redskins single-handed, shoot it out with the villain, and get the girl, they don't go to learn more about life in the West during pio- neer days. They know the folly of glamour- plated education. They collect junk. In their pockets they keep rubber hunting knives, gum wrappers, broken toy pistols, broken stones, and penny candy. Each of these objects has a special value to its owner. They adorn their rooms with railroad spikes, fishing rods, aeroplane models, and other articles of infinite value. Then, on rainy days, they can spend happy hours among these priceless treasures. They love candy, and they eat it with no pre- tense of elegance. They concentrate on enjoying it, and if their nngers are coated with sticky chocolate, they lick it off with charming unself- consciousness. There is none of this dainty- nibbling - of - caviar - and - carrying - on - polite-conversation about the way they devour sweets. Little boys know how to swear satisfyingly. A grown man cannot revel in a long string of elaborate curses as well as a little boy can in one glorious, heartfelt, defiantly energetic bad word.', They love to fight. None of your prize-fights, bound by a thousand style-cramping rules, for them. They prefer a rousing, rough-and-tumble struggle, with no holds barred. And, oh, the exultation of having pasted oneis adversary in the eye! What glory is like unto the glory of the victor, sweating and dirty and red in the face, nursing a black eye and gloating over a fallen foe? Little boys are utterly fearless. Only a little boy would go swimming in a quarry or try to climb, on roller-skates, an almost vertical hill'- side, covered with loose dirt, where a firm foot- hold is almost non-existent. Little boys have imagination. With a rusty ar in one hand and a feather in his hair, a little boy can become an Indian, and, in a different way, when he is sitting alone on a log in the woods and watching birds and squirrels and ants around him, his imagination makes him a sage philosopher or a happy dreamer. He can conjure up visions of a happy future, when he will be the kind of super-man he longs to be, and he can bend proportions, perspective, possi- bility, and even probability to his will in his dreams, even as a surrealist painter controls them in his pictures. He is happier than he will ever be, for the prospect is always more pleasing than the fact. So it goes. His mother will sigh over his man- ners, his father will find himself sparring-part- ner to a wildcatg but he is happy until one day he loses his sense of values and awakes one morn- ing to find himself a man. I'L8l'L 5 LVL 00 5 By RUTH SMALL Someone once saxd that we never forget the characters III the books whxch were read to us when we were llttle The personalntres of these people from a dxiferent world, therr experxences, thelr loves and hates all ours because we shared them were stamped mdelxbly upon our xmagma uve and rmpressxonable rmnds Years later when we thmk wlstfully back, nostalgrc memor1es are conjured up of November evenmgs when xt was bxtrngly cold outslde but warm and cozy Wlfhlh, of the comfortable llttle rockmg chart ln whrch we used to slt and rock contentedly to and fro, the rhythm of our rockmg varred by the degree of excitement to wlnch we were subjected f Mother, sxttlng stralght m her charr, her qulet hands slowly turmng the pages of a shabby but cherlshed volume, and her musical voxce readmg aloud beloved, rmmortal words Though I was strll quxte young at the t1me, I remember dxstmctly those characters who were my comrades then, because they are today ever dearer thexr numbers ever mcreasmg Most promlnen rn my circle of friends are the Mxcawbers I have yet a V1V1d prcture of Mr Wllkxns W Mxcawbers gallantly supportmg Mrs M1cawber, who rs conversmg wlth David Copperfleld ln the most ladyllke of tones, the latter cultlvated durmg the trme that she l1ved wrth dear Momma and Poppa Around them clutter and clamor the mevxtable perpetually mcreaslng little Mlcawbers The opt1m1st1c master of the house IS assunng hrs wxfe and frrends that somethmg IS bound to turn up What gemahty, humor, pathos, and krndlxness went ll'lt0 the makmg of thxs one famrly what warm and staunch frlends they have been throughout the years' Another favorite IS LEWIS Carrolls Alxce and I see her urrounded by all the glory of her wonderland talklng ammatedly to the Red ueen and the Mad Hatter, who IS obvrously disgusted no doubt because Alice has not guessed the answer to one of h1s unanswerable rrddles I can recall how I used to hope that someday my mrrror would admlt me to a lovely dream world just as Alxces had done, and how I would stand hours before IC repeatmg as a charm the stanza whlch enchanted me so Ever dr: trng down the stream Lmgermg m the golden gleam Lx e what 1: xt but a dream? Lxfe, what xs xt but a dream? That last lme always remmds me of Mark Twam and my two closest frxends, Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Fxnn Not that the llves they led were unreal on the contrary, some m1ght easily term them earthy but the quotatron plctures llfe as some rhmg of a fantasy, and to me, the boyhood of Tom and Huck was just that, an ideal and passmg thmg Desprte the gr1me, the pumsh of them these lovable, human boys wrth a great capacxty for mlschxef and good fun were the heroes of my period of youthful romantxclsm These are but a few My hst wouldnt he complete w1thout mentxomng such people as Tmy Trm and Ebenezer Scrooge, Robrn I-Iood Little Nell the Little Women Truth and the many others who contrrbuted to my happiness and spmtual well bemg as a child and who, today exlst as my fondest memorles At all trmes, par tlcularly when I am feelmg just a lrttle lonely, I can call upon my pen people for compamon shxp and back m thelr world once again, I ex perrence the old feelmg of contentment and securxty, And the cures that m est the dav old then tents like the Arab: Ana' as silently steal away . . . , - . . . . . - . , . of n . . . . , l , . . . . . I . , . . ,, . , . . . ,, I. . . . . . . 3 0 . . 1 3 . . . - QQ 7, ' ' , . . . I . . . - ' ' . ments, a few sordid things-yes, even because I 1 n 1 an-nd 1 .' . ' . , . l ' l , . . . . . . , ' fl 7, ' u J Q Y . . , - . . . . I . . . . . - . . , . . . . l et as - - . . . . - . 5 - - - - . . . , . 3 rr ' f 1 s - - - f , . . ' J, I Q ' 39 The gzrls at Eastern hearbly that a canter 15 a cure or every evzl ,xgclfiuifiw agree with Disraeli, who claimed ' f .ii 1 1 3 S , , 4 I w 1 X. 3 5 i 5 E 1 1 1 1 is Q Q1 , . sim, S no I 1 600i , 'Ov' 500. K' W we gas XZ age . ipaq i009 - Y- 0 Q 0 YN Q31 slave Qglcp42aSxz,v,NL A 50' K 659 6 Fencing With lightning-like thrusts and ef- fortless grace, they vaiiantly duel, not for the honor of an injured pride but for the honor of Eastern High. The varsity combatants this year duelled their way to city champion- ship. ' YS aixftg ,025 ltd X504 X063 wot, Q ge Q95 51526 5 ko .X ofa S90 'coz S9602 Qixeggxoqo 9' -gs , gs Q90 to Y-Q S 'B' 10 C6615 ' Sk '9935 may SK. 4 . 06 rv- iz oJOp6 qblplb Q6 Q hz F' . J' Of 5566 5504386 do J N J' Qifefbjy 1356! fooyeq s 'S D Zh 566 R72-6 01168 DAIX cju U 2' S F64 f Q64 f 5 . Skier ay 1' 0013 612,213 12 so UO 81-Cup org pl' l 6 World 017211760 as pad Archery So long as the new moon returns in Heaven, a bent, beautiful bow, so long will the fascination of archery keep hold of the hearts of -Eastern girls. - ce Ib ZLQQQ, Golf The golfers reed off to a line start this year, showing promise of becom- ing future champions. Volley Ball Win or lose, it's always a hard fought battle when the enthusiastic Eastern girls volley the ball back and forth across the net. Hockey Admirablel Sport royal, I warrant youf' This exciting, fast-moving game thrills many an Eastern sport fan. Softball The Great American Gamen is played in the Great American Wayl' with fairness, enthusiasm and good sportsmanship. Basketball This is excellent sport, i' faithf, It has long been the most popular sport at Eastern High School. This year the varsity team once more capturecl city championship. Badminton Easter-n's badminton players all agree that a hircl on the racquet is worth two on the floor. Bowling Bowlin s ealcs for itself. This s ort g P P makes a strike with Easternites. Winter Carnival Eastern girls have shown their ver- satility in the many honors that they won at the Winter Carnivals. jfee .gifowfenlf Qnnci Under the leadership of eflicient ofiicers, the Student Council made this year one of the most successful in its history. A large crowd attended and fully enjoyed the first council dance of the year. Moreover, the proceeds from this afiiair helped to make the Christmas tree more beautiful than any previous one. The oflicers for the first term were Meredith Reid, President, June Hartley, Vice-OHicer5 Joan Kroeger, Secretary, and Mildred Beall, Treasurer. The second term opened with two highly attractive projects ahead. The first was an Alumnae Association dance held for the benefit of the scholarship fund. Red Cross activities next took the spotlight, with the organization of classes in first aid and the study of Braille. The officers who presided during the second term were Nancy Merritt, President, Mildred Damm, Vice-Ofiicerg June Hartley, Secretary, and Peggy Pause, Treasurer. JUNE HARTLEY ,W ,..tr?,,,,fs..,.:,,s-a.- tr I-ww f-W Library Squad We prize books, and they prize them most who are themselves wise. The sagacity of the Library Staff is increased by daily contact with books. As We Like It Club For those girls who are drawn hy the lure of the unknown, the 'RAS We Like It Clubv has become an ex- plorer's paradise. Biology Club With microscopes and keen eyes, Eastern girls investigate the mys- teries of plant and animal life. AQSTERIWE HIGH SCHOOL LIL m:u.'rwe-sms, swAmvi,f.:.- l Speakmg Group brcb ks Chora Club, w Cbor an Q reckarfron any S eakxng, and recr Our ro rbe app raughr rn dev ored erry bas verse. ron or po E spoken us the rar beauty O Reese Woodworth ' tion orlal ers Lizette M ' A ssocm b em Junior Mem Lkzerre Woodworrb rrkbore b tbe kres. pay ' s Tbroug CX b Easrern E Bakkrnore Re ro best-Xove p C omrrler ' knocks The say but once, is a iabacy r Cornrn ' Xb, because the op- portunity of making wkh 31090 Xe in tbe business wodd cornes rnany bg en- ' mbers. rbu ese u , :be rnernory or one o A oers. cial Club ing, uOpportunxry 'n Easterd 5 ercraX Cu conracrs rranr oeop rkrnes ro r skasrxc rne oi n East- y ar it l1 lzigb in ' l'Ol'5. T66 306001 Ban! Beside-Y giving practical ex in banlcing to man banlc e perience y of us ncoura ern ' , tlre sclzool ges tluiftiness i girls. This e a new ' as reached its number of deposi- Teerz dge Club How to act and wl1at to say are just two of the many problems disc at tlue meetings of C u ussed tbe Teen A ge Glee C1115 To enjoy the arts, one mUSf pate in them. E m lee Club 0 just that. Better still, they share the beauty Of their aff with all of us. partici- astern ,s G embers cl Curtain going up in five minutes! No other words could have produced such an effect upon the cast of '41's sophomore play. Bustling and confusion ceased, hearts skipped a beat or two, and lcnees began to tremble. After weeks of hard work, our play was to be presented. Had someone, a stranger perhaps to the intricacies of dramatics, glanced in previously, he would have seen the cast in the heydey of excitement. Bits of feminine loveliness were being changed into the opposite sex at I1 prodigious rateg swishing skirts were revealing a shocking expanse of anlcleg players were muttering lines and cues and gasping with amazement at their strange selves in the mirrors. ' A VLC8 JW? Curtain going up in two minutes! Best wishes were exchanged, last minute directions given. Then, too calmly, the players took their places on stage or behind the scenes, determined to do or die. Far from envying the clamorous audience, none of the cast would have exchanged one day of rehearsal, one headache, one case of nerves for all its complacency. For, if the audience had the pleasure of receiving the play, ours was the greater thrill of creating and presenting it. Curtain going up! And, to our surprise, the audience served only to stimulate our desire to do well. wk wtf ek aj F Qeinceda With the falling of the last curtain, everyone, from the most -superior senior to the humblest freshman, paid homage to the brilliantly successful play which had been '41's hrst venture as an organized class. The audience had laughed long and hard a.t the pathetic and lovable cooks, so spontaneously and sympathetically portrayed by the Claypoole twins. It had felt pity for poor Prince Charles, who was tied to his ambitious mother's apron strings. It had smiled tolerantly at the Chancellor's attempts to impress the pompous old CAST BETTY QUANTE JUNE HARTLEY SARA TROXELL NORMA BRETALL BETTY PRICE MARGARET STEUART Heralds BETTY BROWN HELEN NICHOLSDN Page MARTHA TALBOTT King Henri Sylvettes ather PEGCY CLARKE Chancellor MELVA MEARS Sylvette a princess Sozsette her rzend Antoinette her governess First Lady in T'Va1t1ng Second Iady m Waiting Third I ady m Waiting king. It had been moved by the troubles of the beau- tiful princess, who was finally won by the man of her dreams. And it had been transported, through inter- esting characters, beautiful scenery, and romantic cos- tumes, into an exquisite land of make-believe. Honors go alike to Miss Wickes, Miss Smith, and Miss Deem for producing a grand play. Of course, the fact that the play was written by our own adviser merely added to the pride that was ours and the glory that was Eastern's. Pastry Cooks EMMA CLAYPOOLE MARY CLAYPOOLE Prince Charles EDNA ALBERT Queen Mary ln: mother RUTH SMALL Armand ANNA MAY HEBDEN Minstrel M1LuRl:n DAMM Dancers JUANITA WINEGAR NORMA STISSEL EDNA MILLER JEAN MILLER ' Mrs. Henry Worthington, Sr. .... ANNA MAY HEBDEN Mrs. Henry Worthington, jr. .......... RUTH SMALL Donald . . HELEN NICHOLSON Ronald fthe Worthington twins. . fi Q ' V 'BETTY BROWN Clayton, the butler ................ EVELYN MUNDER Mr. Henry Worthington, jr. ..... V ...,. JUNE HARTLEY Kathie, his daughter ................ BETTY QUANTE 4l he lzrlfraif o Jar, elm L CAST David Winston ...........,., DONNA GOLDSBOROUGH Professor Robert Cochenet. .. ...... NORMA BRETALL Marie, the maid ...........,.... MARGARET STEUART Susan, a 'village maiden .... ..., G ENEVIEVE SAWICKT Cook . .................. ..... V IOLET WROTEN Dancers Agnes Berg, Ruth Berg, Grace Gaa, Marguerite Robin- son, Jean Craig, Anita Glantz, Jean Miller, Edna Miller , me V awawfwLr2 rwwXwMw:- f-Amr izvrwwsw-W--In-'Kara' um mlnnmun 'MMWf unIl1r' ' 5' i-.....,. April 10, 1940! All was not so quiet on the Eastern front today, dispatches say, for the allied Junior forces, as of old tradition, presented their Junior play, The Portrait of Lady Clinton, a two-act comedy written by 1941's adviser. In the garden of the Worthington estate, on a mid- summer clay in the late nineteenth century, a romance of long ago was revived. Everyone from the elderly grandmother to the incorrigible twins experienced a feeling of irrepressible expectation. Mr. Worthington, Jr., the exception in this case, watched his future heirs from behind a newspaper, while his industrious wife inscribed her feelings in numerous unprinted master- pieces. The Winston half of the romance was more deeply engrossed in his painting than with the living portrait of beauty that was Kathie. It was Mrs. Worthington, Sr., who fu-st noticed in David a startling resemblance to a very dear' friend. To confirm her suspicions, as well as to separate the two young people, she sailed with her granddaughter for England. During their absence, David found that his magnin- cent portrait of Kathie could not take the place of the original in his heart and thoughts. Then from England came the strange story of David's ancestry. Riches and fame were within call if David wanted them. But David wanted only Kathie, and she was quite willing to struggle along with her inspired young artist. For Grandmother Worthington, the uniting of the two was the realization of fondest dreams, to Mrs. Worthington, Jr., it offered material for another masterpiece, for the twins, it opened a new field for mischievous activity. There were times before the actual production of the play when the cast had serious doubts as to the ultimate outcome of its efforts. Donnie and Ronnie questioned the stability of the second Hoor balcony. David found himself unable to cope with his second- act trousers. And while Nature enhanced the beauty of the garden love-scene by producing soft, silvery moonlight, there was one difficulty: the moon squeaked. However, these obstacles were overcome and the play was a great success. Members of the Class of 1941 are grateful to Miss Wiclces, Miss Smith, and Miss Deem for the direction of their play. They say they will stop talking about the play only when they begin discussing plans for their senior production. we H558 0!.Si!6lf5 OIIQIQACLIWL Bartley Hubbard Katie .......... Silas Lapham .......... Mrs. Lapham .......... Milton K. Rogers ....... Irene Lagbharn. . . Penelope Lapham Tom Corey ..... Bromfield Corey. A4 rs. Corey ...... Nan Corey ..... Lily Corey .,.... CAsT , . . .PEGGY CLARKE .,....GRAYCE GAA ALICE DRAWBAUGH ELLEN FEHSENFELD ......ARVAL MOLL . . . .ANITA GLANTZ QUANTE ,.NANcY MERRITT .ELEANOR MEGRAW . , .NORMA BRETALL HELEN NICHOLSON . . .BERYL METZGER Susan ................ Ethel Kingsbury ....,., P1-IYLL1s I-IOCKENBERRY . . . . . .JEANNE PORTER Mrs. Henry Bellingham ............. MILDRED DAUB Charles Bellingham .,.. Mrs. James Bellingham. Mr. James Bellingham. Mr. Sewell ........... Mrs. Sewell ........... Robert Chase ............,... Mr. Seymour ,....... Mr. Walker .......... Mr. Dunham ....,.... ...........,MILDRED DAMM ...........BEVAN MARSHALL ............LORRAINE BANKS . . . . .EVELYN MUNDER ....RUTH SMALL . . . . . . .JUNE HARTLEY . .BETTY ANNE KLEIN . . .. .BETTY PRICE .,ANNA MAY HEBDEN .xggootf Our pfay The grey, wet morning of Friday, December 13, 1941, was not an unfortunate beginning, rather, it was a fitting background for the bright lights and fun to come. Eastern's halls came alive earlier than usual that morning, and the liveliness soon centered itself in that den of amateur actresses, the traditional room beneath the stage. And why were old Eastern's slumbers thus rudely interrupted? It was, of course, the great day on which The Rise of Silas Lapham was done up in gay wrappings and ribbons, and presented to the school with a Merry Christmas from the Senior class. The Rise of Silas Laphamn captured all hearts because it was so lovable and human. It is the story of the Laphams, who have made their money in paint, and their attempts to enter Boston society, of the two gay and charming Lapham girls, Irene and Penelope, who fall in love with the same man, thus experiencing the tragedy of growing up, of motherly Persis Lapham, who wants to go back to Lumberville to sleep in her own feather- bedg but chiefly it is the story of Silas Lapham-rugged, whimsical old Silas, who says ain't and darn, who wears gloves when they--meaning Boston Society-don't, and who loves to talk about his success. When the tide in the fortunes of this family changes, they lose their money and have to go back to Lumbervilleg but soon the Persis Brand of paint-- The best paint on God's earth -begins selling again, the separated lovers, Tom and Penelope, are reconciled, and, as most good people, they all live happily ever after. Indeed, when '41 played Santa Claus to the school, it gave a present worthy of Hlling many of Santa's sacks of Christmas joy. But its appreciation and pleasure were Eastern's gift to 1941. Those who were in the cast will always remember how, after the first burst of laughter, they actually clapped their hands and danced about in the wings, exclaiming, They like itg they like it. But when the final curtain closed amidst thunderous applause, the cry was, They love itl' And as the members of the cast took their curtain calls and gazed with full hearts over the cheering crowd, they knew that the efforts of Miss Wickes, Miss Smith, and Miss Deem, and their own efforts, too, to make the last '41 Presents a true success had not been in vain. 55 Strongly bound to us by chains of affection for Eastern are our friends, the MfL6!Qlf'CELf5f5WfL8lfL ,ws .M .mg ,, 1.',.2zg1.'f'axL A .f ' fQ','5'f3f?3'?3E' ,.fKm.i:.,,, 3 Q J Jin .ww 4 Nw X rf s sa , 1 - . ' . Milfs'?sPw2wfQr:f1f,famw 1 fffi A , Jaime'Qfigse:s.f,r5:5.L34,i3:-11 ' ff K 5ff'Qf'2mA1gezwymmg.A- K fi-1zf,+f,1,v:.-7 - . -I 4 ,, .,,, ., ,.,,,,.:f Yi ..,,qy V ah: Z ,1- ,U 5,3 , I K9 Q wr ,e ' ins le 641145 of 7 942 Charging out into the boundless desert of junior-hood at Camelot fmore commonly known as Eastern High Schoolj the Knights of the Order of 42 are led by their far-famed leader, King Arthur fEsther Spathj. The foremost standard bearer, just behind the King, is none other than the court favorite and the leader's best aide, Lancelot fAnne Abell, . On either side of Lancelot ride our recorder of court events, Galahad fPhyllis Smetanaj and the reliable Gareth fAudrey Schoenhalsl to whom we entrust our dues. In the closely filled ranks, coming at full speed, are the knights who have risen from the ranks of pages and squires to the envied position of knight-errant fThe Class of 42 l. On attaining their knighthood they received the symbols of loyalty 11942 ringsj. For every challenge, the knights ride enthusiastically forward under the inspiration of Fairest of All fMiss Millerj. For their quests-a play which will be presented to the surrounding countryside, sports events in which the knights will be champions-they will win the highest mead of praise. To the older knights of the realm they will prove their friendship by a boat ride one afternoon in June. And not far in the future, a wise sooth- sayer can see a stately court hall with all the knights in attendance. Of course their motto Ou Bien, Ou Rien is one of the reasons why these brave followers of King Arthur are so extremely successful. 58 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1942 President ................. Esrl-IER SPATH Vice-President .... ..... A NN ABELI.. Secretary ..... ...... P Hvrus SMETANA Treasurer ..... AUDREY SCHOENHALS 17'-97 Mrk www 13 OFFICERS OF THE CLA President ......,........... Vice-President .......,..,.. Secretary ................. we KKLZJI5 of 7 943 Treasurer ............. .... SS OF 1943 RUTH WILSON .JEAN SEWARD LILLIAN POOLE .FLo MULLEN Mamxg55gLl1K , ,E, , w.,,:,, -1,43 .,,,.- ,:.m,.J, ,. .. .. 18 Find the answers in the poem below 1. Why is B our lucky number? 2. What year has the largest number of depositors in the school bank? 3. What is the biggest event of the Sophomore Year? 4. Who is the first lady of the Sophomore Year? 5. Name the Shylock of 1943. 6. What class will be the best th E at astern has ever had? 7. Who is the ninita ofiicer of 1943? 3. Xlvlgat person is ready to step into Ruth Wilson's shoes? y will 1943 be history-minded? 10. What does 1943 have in common with the Emerald Isle? Ballad of '43 Another year, another class, Another standard set, But 1943 you'll see, Will be the best one yet. The passing days have been so fleet. The weeks and months gone by, Since first we set our foot inside, The walls of Eastern I-Iigh. fAnd secretly, we're proud to say That we are part of you. The youngest, yes, but we are blessed, For you know what to do.l We've organized, we've made a choice, Committees click in form. This sophomore year, don't you fear, Is weathering the storm. Our president, though new to us, Is our First Lady and more. You'll hear it in our Wilson line, And her election score. We're true to all out officers, From our little girl, Miss Poole, To next in line for Ruth Wilson's shoes, To Flo, our Shylock on a stool. 61 Our colors came from Ireland, Our dearest white and green. From Scotland comes our sense of thrift, We've more bankers than you've seen. We have a lucky number, too I wonder if you can guess? It's our Hrst meeting day, adviser's room And the birthday of the best. We have another leader, too, Another friend to serve. You may not know, but it is so, Miss Plitt, our love deserves. Sheis helped the slight historic trend, With Mrs. Farley and Miss Hall. And thus we have a background, Too likely to appall. The biggest thing is yet to come, It may be short, but sweet. We've yet to give a play to all, Another simple treat. Perhaps you think the second year Is rather infantile. But slowly we're progressing, O'er each much-traveled mile. W jfte gfcm Q! 7 Q44 . On that momentous day, September 9, 1940, we, the Class of '44, entered Eastern High School, thrilled at the prospect of being senior high school students. Accustomed to a place of high importance in the schools from which we had come, we were slightly chagrined to find how insignificant freshmen really were. In vain we wandered through al maze of halls, perplexedly trying to find our assigned rooms before the bell rang. Would we ever be able to saunter nonchalantly through the corridors and locate our classrooms without first burst- ing unceremoniously into the wrong room to find a dignified class of seniors staring in frank amusement? With natural instinct-wand help from the upperclassmen-we soon became familiar with our new surroundings. We discovered that many delightful opportunities were available in the field of sports and clubs, and enthusiastically we tool: advantage of these. In a short time we began to feel a dehnite part of Eastern and eagerly looked forward to that time when we could smile roleranrly at bewilderd freshmen and patiently, condescend- ingly explain to them that they would never find room 309 on the first floor. As our first happy year at Eastern has drawn to a close, we have fully resolved to uphold the standards and ideals of the school. Lustily we sing, Proud are we to be defenders of old Eastern's Green and Gold. GJ' HILC! E368 With Apologies to Amy Lowell BY ELEANOR Joi-lNsoN Slowly dusk cloaked itself about the city. It waited for no Vone's bidding. Soon the pale pinks and lavenders of twilight deepened into night's deep blues and then- darkness over all! Eyes turned, expectant yet hopeful, toward the sky. Ears strained, but hope faded as a familiar drone filled the air and set the warning sirens screaming through the night. Crowds thronged the streets, hurrying to shelters. The air throbbed with the roar'of approaching war-birds. Boom! The earth quivered and shook! The vault was cold, clammy, and dingy. People huddled together to avoid the drafty gusts. The air was bad. Disease reared its ugly head. Tick, tick, tick. Hours passed. Will there be no end to this torment? Dawn's gray fingers edged the sky as the people left the shelters. A pall of smoke hovered over the city. The unearthly blue lights on the horizon gradually turned to pink and deeper red as the fires spread. Ruins! Nothing but smouldering ruins! Windowless, roofless houses like skeletons were silhouetted against the rosy glow. A storage warehouse looked bleak with a gaping tear in its side. Clanging fire-bells mingled with the crackling of the flames. Alas! an old, historic church was burning. The squirming, coiling spouts ate into the old beams as if they were paper. The beautiful stained-glass windows crackled like roasting chestnuts. Amid bomb craters and fires, cockney fruit and vegetable sellers picked their way. A young woman milk-seller wheeled her bicycle through streets strewn with glass, furniture, and masonry. And so they began another day - with weary eyes but brave hearts. Boom! The sea yawned around the listing ship. Then, with a rush like the crash of echoing thunder it sank. All was hushed save the wild wind and the song of courageous children and the dash of the billows. The lifeboats were overcrowded, the water reached the knee. No shore appeared! No help was in sight! Nought anywhere but the heavy sea! Europe! wk wk ek Dawn tinted the heavens with her rosy fingers. A brilliant light streamed from the east- ern sky. A church-bell rolled the hour at the distant .side of town, and the birds sang their morning songs undisturbed. The milkman passed on his regular route and people stirred in the streets, hurrying to daily tasks. Children made their happy way to the school up on the hill. Day passed with all its brightness and splendor. Then more softly still than dawning came the evening dew. And dusk wrapped her cloak, heavily studded with stars, about a peaceful countryside. America! at ek ek War and Peace! Europe and America! The Old World and the New! the New World merited so great a blessing? The New World - America - Peace! Terms we hope to keep synonymous. We strive, and pray! But have we of 63 'YVNE EPXSTQRN ECHO eaeweau won em-mm. 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X 4?'T'Wf ,Y E an ' .. i ii' um, ' vm vm. ,nam 1.7 6 mix . aff!! 3 M38 Am .-9, 2, .H I k 'nf 4' . , A , I WA Q T' A X4 mg! 8 ,S 1 X Q, V 1 4 A I . an n Ecoming eniom By RUTH SMALL On September 9, 1940, we came back to Eastern for the third time. It was the ,same school, we were the same people-but there was a difference. There was difference, a subtle difference, in the location of study halls and of our seats in the auditorium, in a dignity newly acquired, and in the intangible but definite change in ourselves. It wasn't that we were more sophisticated or experienced, but that we were beginning to estimate and understand the value of things, especially the things that we had always taken for granted. Adults would label this adolescence, the gradual transition from childhood to maturityg but we would attribute it to the fact that we were Seniors now, that we had arrived at last. Seniors! What accomplishment there is in that word, what realization of our castles in the air. We began to realize that dreams can come true and that through work an ambition can be realized. Could we be the same people who only a short time ago placed Seniors on a pedestal and considered their position something remote and unattain- able, something which we poor mortals in the guise of sophomores and juniors could only vaguely dream of, vaguely hope to achieve? The full significance of the words, Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, dawned upon us then for the first time. Our tomorrow had become today. Besides work and fun, the word Seniors conveyed also a hint of sadness. This was our last year at Eastern. Before long we should be out in the world and the so-called idyllic days of out childhood would be past. This idea, while it intrigued us, also frightened us. Our senior year was like the final chapter in a book-soon we should be adults and another volume would begin. We knew that we must cling to the cherished memories of our friends and experiences at Eastern to insure the traditional happy ending. In 1941, perhaps more than in any other year, the word Seniors has meant appre- ciation and responsibility. Wihile we have worked and played, we have considered just how many boys and girls in other parts of the world have been able to continue their studies, looking eagerly forward to the future, as we were doing, protected and secure. We have wondered what is in store for the future classes of American seniors, whether they would be typical of their predecessors, light-hearted, ambitious, idealistic. We have realized the crisis through which we are passing- A civilization in which the lights are fast going out - and we have known that we are of the generation that will have to fight for the ideals we hold dear and believe to be true if we would keep the lights burn- ing brightly forever. With these thoughts in mind we have gladly assumed the duties and privileges which have come to us as seniors. It has been difiicult to hold back the tears at the thought that all too soon this year would come to an end and we should have to leave those things which have become so dear-the familiar corridors and rooms, the friendly faces, the happiness, the security. But knowing this, we have been conscious of every Heetingfinoment and have tried to make the most of ity so that, when our days at Eastern High are things of the past, our senior year will continue to live in our hearts, to comfort and inspire us. 66 in January 39 we emma if began VIRGINIA R. ADLER 5511 Edna Avenue Stenographic . . . Gin . . . unsophis- ticated, pleasing personality . . . likes dancing, reading . . . sophomore treasurer, junior president, senior vice-president . . . Exclusive 8 . . . future secretary MARGUERITE V. AMOS 3106 Glendale Avenue Stenographic . . . Marg . . . Mary- land Institute student, good sport, giggler, fashion fanatic . . . likes swimming, dancing . . . can't sit still DAISY E. BEDFORD 5930 Glenoak Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Deb, Betty . . . cute, talkative, friendly . . . interested in chemistry, loves every- body . . . badminton, bowling, swim- ming, ice-skating . . . Commercial Club, Teen Age Club EVELYN G. BEEVER 6310 Elinore Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . Ebb: . . . serious, reliable, ambitious, just nice, always on time . . . blushes easily . wants to be helpful . . . found in church . . . Glee Club EVELYN V. BELL 610 E. Thirty-seventh Street Office Practice . . . Ev . . . reliable, attractive . . . blue eyes, curly-top . . . S. L. C.'s eye-brow raiser . . . homeroom president 3, 4 . . . found at church socials 67 BERNICE ALTER 1027 E. Fayette Street Oflice Practice . . . Boots . . . cute, happy-go-lucky, likable . . . brown eyes . . . famous for curls . . . found with Evelyn . . . future oflice girl LILLIAN ARUB 1254 E. North Avenue General Clerical . . . Lil . . . fun- loving . . . interested in music, swim- ming, books . . . is found with Ef . . . eager to be a success EDNA G. BEEVER 1107 N. Collington Avenue Academic-Commercial . . . Bee . . . attractive . . . pretty red hair, good dancer . . . seen in maroon convertible . . . homeroom president 2 . . . am- bition, to be the boss's favorite sec- retary LILLIAN BELING 517 E. Decker Avenue Stenographic . . . Lil . . . Exclusive 8 . . . keen sense of humor, talkative . . . a grand person . . . will be a good stenographer BUENA BERMAN 115 North Broadway Stenographic . . . Bobbie . . . exact . . . dressmaking . . . favorite movie star, John Garfield . . . chief inter- est, her dog Tiny . . . ambitious to have an animal shelter our career cw ffm 6701.54 of 7 94 7. EUNICE BINDER 1817 W. Fayette Street Modem Language-Commercial . . . Einstein, Ir .... chatterbox, full of fun, drinks 'White milk . . . Com- mercial Club . . . ambition, good job with good pay MARIE G. BLACKBURN 1804 E. Thirty-first Street Latin-Modern Language . . . Rec . . . carefree, talkative, out-spoken . . . never in a hurry, always at Evelyn's heels . . . set in opinions, wants an aeroplane, likes to argue DORIS C. BOWEN 2800 Southern Avenue Stenographic . . . Dottie . . . de- pendable, always hungry . . . pleasing personality, dreamy eyes . . . likes cocker spaniels . . . homeroom pres- ident 2, 3, 4 . . . fashion-show model . . . hobby, fluff rugs IDA MAY BROWN 3026 Westfield Avenue Stenographic . . . congenial, conserva- tive, businesslike . . . interested in oice work, likes shorthand . . . Pres- ident of Commercial Club . . . wants to be a stenographer M. KATHERINE BULL 611 Harding Place Science-Modem Language . . . Kate . . . vivacious . . . pleasing personality, fun-loving comedienne . . . library, basketball . . . fond of ice-skating . . . hopes to be a nurse LOUISE BLACK 3427 Falls Road Stenographic . . . ambitious for a business career, quiet, studious, sincere . . , interested in Iowa . . . lover of beauty . . . hates housework EDITH M. BOHANNAN 713 Belgian Avenue Sdence-Modern Language . . . Edie . . . capable, observant, amiable, quiet, studious, interested in photography . . . plays piano . . . French Club . . . hopes to be a laboratory technician M. COLLEEN BOWMAN 2203 N. Calvert Street Sdence-Modern Language . . . Mick . . . naive . . . jolis cheveux, glamour girl . . . varsity basketball and hockey . . . archery, fencing . . . will be a captivating nurse ROSEMARY T. BRYANT Camp Holabird Science-Home Economics . . . Snacks, Rosie . . . independent, lively, fun- loving, mischievous . . . readily blushes . . . tennis, dancing . . . is found with H. in a Chevy LUCILLE R. BUSH 2640 Harford Road Stenographic . . . Pagi . . . sweet, pretty, lithesome . . . Southern accent . . . tennis, ice-skating, dancing . . . would like to be a secretary 68 SHIRLEY M. BUTLER 1604 Homestead Street Science-Commercial . . . Mickey . . jovial, reliable, capable, versatile . . happy while dancing or ice-skating . . . interested in Eastern Shore . . . ambition, to be a secretary or a nurse MOLLY R. CAPLAN 120 Jackson Place Stenographic . . . Marsha . . . am- bition, to be a private secretary to traveling author . . . blue eyes . . . sociable . . . loves tennis, dancing . . . hair styles . . . fond of drawing faces MARYLEE CHILDS 2929 Kirk Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Lee . . . Sweet, generous, friendly, attrac- tive personality . . . interested in Jimmie . . . Glee Club 2, S.P.Q.R. 2, hall marshall 4 . . . future nurse or housewife DOROTHY V. COLE 1837 Aisquith Street Stenographic . . . Dottie . . . short, sociable . . . twinkling eyes . . . fond of roller-skating . . . likes dancing . . . famous for her Why: . . . am- bition, to be a private secretary NORMA M. CULLER 1711 Chilton Street Science-Modern Language . . .Nornie sophisticated, poised . . . homeroom president Ecko Staff . . . S.P.Q.R. . . . fencing, horseback riding, hockey . . . hobby, North Carolina . . . buyer for New York Shop JANET C. BYRNS 701 Evesham Avenue Music Major . . . Byrnsy . . . versa- tile, ambitious . . . main interests, Natural History Society and reptiles . . . hobby, music . . . Biology, Glee, French, German Clubs . . . will be a zoologist DORIS L. CHILDS 2967 Keswick Road Office Practice . . . Queenie . . . hopes to own a cream-colored con- vertible . . . University of Maryland's star rooter . . . specializes in redheads . . . found at Cavacos . . . 6's cutest MARGARET S. CLARKE 3114 Weaver Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Peg . . . pleasing personality and smile, cafeteria comedienne . . . found in a '37 station wagon . . . all sports, plays, library, Glee Club MARIAN COX 429 Rosebank Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . witty, good-natured, sympathetic, frank, at- tractive . . . ardent reader . . . ping- pong enthusiast, bowls 113 . . . home- room president . . . will be a Goucher Alumna MILDRED M. DAUB 329 St. Dunstans Road Science-Modern Language . . . Milly . . . tall, dark, and handsome, original, very well-poised . . . Dml's super dues' chaser . . . interested in other people . . . badminton, swimming, bowling enthusiast 69 0 y0lfL l 8lf1fL8WLA8l J6LlfLlfl,6Ll g M Cdflf JEAN DEI GRAFFT GERTRUDE M. DEVLIN 223 N, Milton Avenue 620 S. Lehigh Street Stenographic . . . Exclusive 8 . . . fun-loving, witty, mischievous . . . l music, ice-skating, playing duets . . . Commercial Club, orchestra, advertising staff of Ecko . . . master violinist Office Practice . . . Gert' . . . sweet, understanding . . . lovely hair, pretty eyes . . . ice-skating, swimming, horse- back riding . . . wants to travel MARILYN M. DIETZ DOROTHY M. DORL 5411 Knell Avenue 241 N. Milton Avenue Ofiice Practice . . . gay, shrewd, well- Srenqgraphic , , . D01 , , , likable, lilced, good company . . , found at talkative . . . interested in '41 . . . Maryland Institute . . . future com- qiggler . . . anxious to meet Errol mercial artist . . . the fatalist of the 6 Flynn . . . happy while playing piano . . , Echo, Council, Commercial Club ADELAIDE V. DORSEY MARY E. DORSEY 905 Rosedale Street 6509 Brook Avenue Stenographic . . . Addie . . . good- Science-Modern Language . . . Izzie natured . . . ping-pong and quoits . .. . . . quiet fsometimesl, always hun- curly hair , . . clressmalcer . . . gry, always late, considerate, mis- Exclusive 8 . . . Commercial Club chievous, capable, congenial . . . 4D': Representative 4 . . . future private . . . longs for Panama . . . bowling, secretary ice-skating, badminton, archery ELSIE E. DREYER MARGARET DRYDEN 5527 Harford Road 3541 Old York Road Science-Mathematics . . . Blondie . . . Science-Modern Language . . . Marge fun-loving, glpliging, amiable , , , . . . Candid, ambitious, unassuming, good listener . . . ambition, to be a good-natured . . . plays piano, hopes laboratory technician . . . swimming, to be a teacher . . . archery, tennis, ice-skating, bowling, badminton . . . bowling, dancing . . . 4D's' 4D's GRACE E. DUSHANE PAULINE A. ECKMEYER 6005 Clear Spring Road 3314 Cardenas Avenue Sde,-,Ce.Mcdem Language I I I G,-ac-ie Commercial-Academic . . . Paul . . . . . . always smiling, short, friendly POP'-llafa .fUn'l0VlnS I- - - famous f0f I I I found Studying chemistry at blond hair . . . dancing . . . S.P.Q.R., lunch time . . . enjoys dancing, loves German, HQCl C0mlT12l'CiHl ClUlDS- SUI- a good time I I I bowling Club dent Council . . . future model our imlf imfoorlfvmlf Aafof Men. 70 .Af at CZCIAJ meelfing 50014 ca ferwcw DORIS M. EHMAN 5725 Govane Avenue Office Practice . . . Duchess . . . care- free, nice . . . good pal . . . always hungry . . . convertible conscious . . . S. L. C.'s tallest . . . future personnel manager MIRIAM FINKELSTEIN 2809 Keyworth Avenue Academic . . . petite, quiet, good- natured, pleasant, easy to get along with . . . pretty eyes, beautiful hair . . . dresses well, loves a good time HELEN R. FORD 5115 St. Georges Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . fun- loving, friendly, popular, attractive . . . bowling, golf, hockey . . . Latin Club, senior play committee RUTH FREEDMAN 1247 E. Lexington Street Ofiice Practice . . . Butch . . . likable, sympathetic . . . pleasing personality, attractive recl-head . . . loves operas, theaters, excitement, clothes, 2 minute bell . . . ambition, to study voice GRACE M. FRENCH 373 Evesham Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . cheer- ful, understanding, obliging, natural, keen-minded . . . interested in college life . . . Echo stalf, homeroom treas- urer 2 . . . likes bowling and bad- minton 71 HELEN J. FEEHELY 1102 S. Bouldin Street Modern Language-History. . . Donlay . . . sprightly . . . chatterbox . . . athletic representative, Echo repre- sentative, Echo staff . . . basketball, hockey . . . hopes to be a history teacher MARIE A. FISCHER 3102 Rueckert Avenue General Clerical . . . future oiiice girl . . . happy while dating on the tele- phone . . . dancing . . . anxious to go to business college . . . happy-go- lucky, attractive MARIAN J. FOREMAN 4016 Parkwood Avenue Stenographic . . . serious, versatile, imaginative . . , fond of dogs and horses . . . plays piano and clarinet . . , books . . . orchestra EUDRICE L. FREITAG 4504 Parkmont Avenue Stenographic . . . Eudy . . . loqua- cious, blonde . . . expert typist . . . Exrlusive 8 .... Student Council, Commercial Club . . . baseball . . . enjoys letters and dancing . . . a future stenographer REGINA A. FRIESE 2712 Halcyon Avenue General Clerical . . . Gee-gee . . . is interested in driving, ice-skating, and johns Hopkins . . . found with Fritz and Pep . . . determined to be a sec- ond Stokowski we inafozfdc! our new omcem. ELAINE E. FRIZZELL 2232 N. Calvert Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . well-dressed, serious, beautiful hand- writing, a good automobile driver . . . hopes to be an eilicient stenographer MILDRED R. GARDNER 5302 Ready Avenue Oflice Practice . . . Millie . . . S. L. C.'s smallest . . . neat, witty, left- handed . . . likes potato chips . . . interested in bowling . . . is found at Schwaab,s SABINA GERHOLD 3104 Chesterfield Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Bind . . . full of fun, never silent . . . pretty hair, long fingernails , . . operas fsecond balconyl, rarely seen without Ida . . . medal-winning swimmer ANITA E. GLANTZ 4223 Stanwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Neets . . . pleasant personality . . . sophomore secre- tary, junior, senior treasurer . . . Exclusive 8 . . . Irene Lapham, Par- trait of Lady Clinton . . . future banker ELIZABETH A. GREEN 2702 White Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Betty . . . W bonny, always in pink, ambitious . . . good mixer, fun . . . interested in 7 1 day week-end, found with D . . . ice- r skating . . . Commercial Club MARY DELLA FUNK 3035 Westield Avenue Ofiice Practice . . . Del . . . athletic, easy-going, mischievous . . . likes dancing . . . ambition, to keep out of trouble ANNA K. L. GEIGER 3012 Woodhome Avenue Academic-Commercial . . . good stu- dent, grand friend . . . known for various hair styles . . . council mem- ber, Eclm staff . . . likely to succeed in the business world DOLORES A. GITTINGS 2332 E. Eager Street Stenographic . . . Whitey . . . pretty smile . . . dignified intelligent, sweet, obliging . . . interested in ice-skating, dancing and League . . . hopes to be a private secretary IDA M. GRAF 2418 Loch Raven Boulevard Science-Commercial . . . good sense of humor, famous for her blushing . . . interested in explosions in chem- istry, found in City's operettas . . . happy while drawing PEARLIE GROSE 3941 Lowndes Avenue General . . . Freddie . . . loves to swim, dance, sing . . . has a Pennsyl- vania accent . . . babbles continuously . . . desires to be hotel beauty-culture operator 72 MARIE E. HARE 4207 Bayonne Avenue Stenographic . . . Rec . . . generous, likable . . . interested in traveling . . . likes tennis and reading . . . Com- mercial Club . . . ambition, to be a lawyer's secretary ANNA MAY HEBDEN Elkridge, Maryland Latin-Modern Language . . . Hebbie . . . versatile, witty . . . personality plus . . . singing a serious hobby . . . Editor of Echo, Glee Club president . . . archery . . . future judge DINAH HERONDORF 710 Aisquith Street Stenographic . . . Dean . . . good- natured, well-liked, congenial, quiet, independent . . . sweet smile . . . likes movies . . . Commercial Club . . . hopes to work for government DORIS MAE HEWELL 327 Ilchester Avenue Stenographic . . . Hewie . . . full of fun . . . has high hopes of graduating . . . found breaking the ice with skates for otherwisej . . . future stenographer MARGARET L. HOFSTETTER 3312 Lerch Drive Foods Major . . , Margie . . . a Fine friend, good seamstress . . . interested in Quebec . . . hopes to be a modern Florence Nightingale DOROTHY E. HAYMAN 5415 Beauregard Avenue Oliice Practice . . . Dot . . . sociable . . . pretty complexion, dreamy eyes . . . S. L. C.'s dreamer . . . found at Ocean City . . . ring collector . . . hope-chest conscious DORIS MAE HEEMAN 2516 Harford Road Commercial-Modern Language . . . Kay . . . lively, five feet seven . . . sings . . . basketball, swimming, ice- skating . . . present pet phrase, Horrorsl . . hobby, scrapbooks THELMA I. HERRMAN 4300 Furley Avenue General Clerical . , . Fritz . . . an all-around girl . . . lots of fun . . . hopes to get a government position . . . is interested in a certain trumpet player GRACE R. HILDRETH 2017 East Thirty-second Street Science-Modern Language . . ,Blondie . . . vivacious, fun-loving . . . pleasing personality, good dresser . . loyal City supporter, football fan . . . tennis ALICE HOM 403 E. North Avenue Special Curriculum . . . cheerful, de- pendable, rnoclest, friendly, neat . . . treasurer, athletic representative . . . Ecko staff . . . hopes to be a chemist or a dress designer 73 8 Pedffy 46Ll IfL86!1f0 A711000 8660 of 81 BARBARA M. HORN 2418 E. Eager Street Office Practice . . . Bobbie . . . sweet, 3 likable, sincere, sympathetic, famous 1 for her enerosit . . . loves to lau h bias S Y S fond of eating . . . Commercial VIRGINIA JEFFERSON 524 E. Thirty-fifth Street Stenographic . . . Gin . . . lively, good-natured, independent, talkative . . . good company . . . always smil- ing . . , likes dancing . . . senior play helper GLORIA S. JONES 1733 E. Thirtieth Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . In . . . versatile, independent . . . ardent City supporter, Tommy Dorsey and I football fan . . . homeroom presi- dent . . . tennis . . . found with Grace IVIARCELINE KARSH 600 N. Eden Street Stenographic . . . Marte . . . languid, inquisitive . . . pleasing personality . . . Commercial Club, play represen- tative . . . interested in University of Maryland and Hopkins VIRGINIA G. KHYATT 15 W. Chase Street Commercial . . . Ginnie . . . clark beauty . . . friendly, vivacious . . . collects bracelets . . . varsity basketball, tennis team, golf team . . . athletic representative, secretary of Commer- cial Club, council member ' GRACE M. HOXTER 3103 Orlando Avenue General Clerical . . . Suze . . . every- body's friend . . . loves to bowl, swim, . . an en- play hockey, and dance . thusiastic Rainbow Girl . . . future Amelia Earhart ELEANOR C. JOHNSON 4016 Chesmont Avenue Stenographic . . . Elly . . . attractive, slow, artistic, friendly, inquisitive . . . likes sports . . . draws in spare time . . . bank representative 2 . . . am- bitious to be a costume designer ELEANOR J. KARL 2624 E. Preston Street Science-Commercial . . . El . . . good- natured, friendly, jovial . . . interested in roller and ice-skating . . . eager to be a stenographer . . . ambition, to travel IDA KERNER 2813 Mayfield Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Kev . . . talkative, lots of fun, blonde . . . cute clothes . . . seen with Sabina . . . misconduct cards, operas l2nd bal- conyl . . . constantly breaks test tubes DOROTHEA KING 751 McCabe Avenue Stenographic . Duke . . . tall, dark, attractive, gay, popular, optimistic . . . nice figure . . . has a keen sense of humor, likes ice-skating, dresses well af our gmf cfcmce, on Aw!! 24. 74 QWLQIWLAQI' A0014 61,5 edge? 0,9 OWLOIAQ5, DOROTHY M. KLUG 4600 York Road Ofiice Practice . . . Dottie . neat, likable . . . famous for angora sweaters . . . Dagwood specials . . . found driving the Buick . . . S. L. C.'s giggler . . . career girl MARIE A. KONDELKA 2432 E. Eager Street Stenographic . . . M147 . . . humorous, helpful, sincere, curious . . . found reading . . . likes dancing, bowling, and hiking . . . Commercial Club . . . future private secretary JOAN S. KROEGER 633 Deepdene Road Art Major . . . foanie . . . glamour girl, witty . . . shoulder for every- body's tears . . . Student Council Secretary, Echo staff, S.P.Q.R .... hockey, archery, badminton ROBERTA M. LANG 371 Evesham Avenue, Science-Modern Language . . , Bobbie . . . natural, congenial, mischievous, easy-going . . . two dimples . . . re- freshing personality, a friend who un- derstands . . . Student Council . . . hockey and badminton enthusiast JEANETTE LEVIN 3905 Bonner Road Stenographic . . . petite, congenial . . . keen sense of -humor, noted for her ringlets, attractive brunette . . . fond of dancing, a genuine jitterbug . . . ambition, to be a dancer 75 CATHERINE KOLLOSCH 2201 E. Federal Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Kitty . . . generous, good-natured . . . enthusiastic about getting out of work on Friday nights . . . likes everyone , . . ice-skating, swimming JENNIE M. KORDANSKI 701 E. Chase Street Foods Major . . . jen . . . interested in a certain section of Philly . . . slight touch of Boston accent de- veloped this summer . . . Glee Club 2, Girl Reserves ANNA MAE LANG 4803 Alhambra Avenue Stenographic . . . short, irresponsible, popular . . . always in another world, always late . . . smart dresser . . . class comedian . . . roller skating, dancing RUTH V. LEHMAN 4800 Richard Avenue Academic . . . Ruthie . . . always rheerful, friendly, generous, studious . . . Pennsylvania accent . . . pleas- ing personality . . . talks with her hands . . . wants to be a nurse ELOISE MANSFIELD 305 E. University Parkway Science-Modern Language . . . Wbeezie . . . understanding, oodles of fun, sincere friend, pleasing personality, fine character . . . Student Council . . . enjoys Connecticut, loves Balti- more . . . ice-skating, bowling we won ffm A0aAAeIfdaf!cA0Lmloi01fL5 NORMA MARCKS 809 E. Forty-First Street Office Practice . . . Norm . . . petite, sensible . . . good pal, starry eyes . . . S. L. C.'s singer . . . noted for long nails . . . found in Lincoln Zephyr . . . future concert singer BETTY M. MELVIN 4211 Springfield Avenue Academic-Commercial . . . Little Mel . . . cute, sociable . . . seen with Shorty . . . interested in The Five . . . happy during week-ends . . . ambition, to be a stenographer ETHEL M. PARKER 531 Rossiter Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Etsie . . . in- telligent, sincere . . . known for her dimples . . . interested in bowling . . . ambition, to be a stenographer SHIRLEY R. PASS 5005 Benton Heights Avenue Stenographic . . . Shirl . . . indepen- dent, fun-loving, talkative, helpful. . . pleasing personality . . . likes danc- ing, bowling . . . bank representative 2, 4 . . . ambition unknown ANITA PFAFF 2872 Kentucky Avenue Stenographic . . . Neets . . . vivacious. talkative . . . hearty laugh . . . fencing, hockey . . . athletic represen- tative . . . likes dancing, ice-skating, pickles . . . wants to graduate NANCY E. MATTHEWS 3201 Woodhome Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . mis- chievous . . . typical outdoor girl . . . will be the life of the party . . . Echo staff . . . varsity archery, swimming, horseback riding, hockey DORIS G. NUNNALLY 2713 Southern Avenue Stenographic . . . talkative, good- natured, understanding, congenial, lively . . . blushes readily . . . football fan, good sport . . . fond of dancing . . . ambition, to become slender RUTH V. PARKER 624 E. Thirty-seventh Street Academic . . . Ruthie . . . personality plus, come hither smile, friend in need . . . happy while swimming, dancing, or playing cards . . . goal, nursing MABEL N. PERRY 1926 E. Thirtieth Street Academic . . . Perrie . . . a grand person . . . dodges sandman . . . likes everybody in general, oral reports, February, 1941 . . . dislikes the end- ing of summer HARRIET A. PFEFFER 1252 N. Broadway Science-Commercial . . . Fef . . . friendly, happy-gc-lucky, good-naturecl, talkative . . . interested in week-encls . . . ambitious to become a secretary . . . Commercial Club, tennis club 76 MARGARET V. PFEIFFER 5102 Walther Boulevard Science-Modern Language . . . Pfeif . . . fun . . . friendly, happy-go-lucky, miserable while vocalizing . . . in- terested in Ithaca . . . smart clothes . . . one of the three JEANNE A. PORTER 300 E. Thirtieth Street Stenographic . . . Miss Kingsbury . . . found straddling a horse or breaking the waves . . . And oh, how she loves brass buttons! . . . ambition, to do government work M. ELIZABETH RAY 5018 Catalpha Road Academic-Commercial . . . Libby . . . talkative . . . potato chips' lover . . . found in Frederick . . . happy dur- ing week-ends . . . homeroom treas- urer, Echo staff, commercial repre- sentative SYLVIA RENNO 2646 Huntington Avenue Office Practice . . . Rennie . . . pert, loquacious, vivacious . . . fencing, swimming, dancing, skating . . . col- lects misconduct cards . . . ambition, to do something exciting . . . 6's bonniest LOTTA E. RIDER 205 Melrose Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Ricky . . . versatile, candid, tactful . . . Glee Club . . . archery . . . hopes to be a medical secretary IRMA V. PORTER 533 Rossiter Avenue Academic . . . Short Stuff . . . sin- cere, friendly, happy-go-lucky, athletic . . . sense of humor . . . known for her four feet ten . . . hockey, basket- ball, bowling KATHERINE L. PRESSMAN 1530 Chesapeake Avenue Stenographic . . . Kathie . . . ani- mated . . . pretty hair . . . inclined to worry . . . likes to run to fires . . . Commercial Club . . . will be a success in the future E. MEREDITH REID 3112 N. Calvert Street Science-Modern Language . . . ar- tistic, sarcastic, intellectually curious, sincere, refreshingly natural . . . Stu- dent Council President, Ecba staff . . . linger in every pie . . . a tennis enthusiast DALE REYNOLDS 635 E. Thirty-seventh Street Science-Modern Language . . . fun- loving, attractive, congenial, vivacious, likable, good-natured . . . pianist . . . golf, tennis . . . headed for nursing ELIZABETH ROBERTS 747 McKewin Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . likes reachng, walking . . . found with Floss . . . playful, studious, always hurrying . . . likes to eat . . . great imitator, grand pal . . . long strides 77 6'Ll'L 961,118 6'lfl96Ll fy fo C6 8 Pate MARGUERITE T. ROBINSON 5309 Belair Road Stenographic . . . Margie . . . popu- lar, short . . . hearty laugh . . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . Jun- ior and Senior Secretary . . . Portrait of Lady Clinton . . . a future private secretary JUNE D. RUPPERT 4312 Glenarm Avenue Stenographic . . . congenial, pleasant . . . good sport, football fan, good dresser . . . keen sense of humor . . . likes dancing and good books . . . found answering the telephone PAULINE RUTHERFORD 601 S. Newkirk Street Stenographic . . . Paul . . . Exclusive 8 . . . friendly, congenial, good-na- turecl . . . red hair . . . prom representative . . . Commercial Club . . . enjoys buying and wearing pretty clothes . . . future secretary EDITH SANDLER 1438 E. Baltimore Street Oiiice Practice . . . likable, sweet, con- siderate, ambitious, sympathetic, ob- stinate at times . . . likes waltzes, operas . . . enjoys friendly arguments . . . fond of badminton, walking, reading VIRGINIA R. SAVIN 603 Orkney Road Art Major . . . Ginnie . . . sweet, sympathetic, sincere, naive, petite . . . play representative, Choral Speaking, Ecko staff . . . badminton, archery . . . interior decorator j 4 ROSE ROTHSTEIN 2104 E. Fayette Street Stenographic . . . sweet, natural . . . pleasing personality, ready smile, lunch period fan . . . Commercial Club . . . future business executive DORIS M. RUSSELL 1718 N. Milton Avenue Office Practice . . . Lightning . . . S. L. C.'s slowest . . . usually found combing her hair . . . cute clothes, dry humor . . . good-natured, always ready to please . . . collects maple furniture A EFFIE SAGOULAS 435 E. North Avenue General Clerical . . . Sophie . . . easy-going . . . interested in books . . . likes music and sports . . . is found with Lil . . . ambition, to work for the government ANNA E. SAUSE 3605 Crossland Avenue Academic . . . Rusty . . . artistic, original, vivacious, popular . . . swimming 2, archery 3, bowling 1 . . . wants to be an assistant to a veterinarian. E. GENEVIEVE SAWICKI 39 S. Caroline Street Special Curriculum . . . ,len . . . friendly, independent, musical . . . has dimples . . . Susan in Portrait of Lady Clinton . . . will be radio's Princess of Song 0 C l:WL6LX Olflflf' 50,9 0WL0l 8r yedflf' 78 we WLM, 8 Olflflf' Jlfdge 6!QAlfL1f,LIfL Cty, MARY SCHAD 3953 Greenmount Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . fun- loving, lively, generous . . . Latin Club, Advertising Staff of Echo . . . golf, hockey, ice-skating, tennis . . headed for college CATHERINE D. SCHALL 1827 E. Thirty-second Street Art Major . . . Kitty . . . popular, attractive, vigorous, versatile, viva- cious . . . homeroom president, prom representative, council member . . . hockey, basketball, varsity tennis . . . fashion designer of tomorrow CHARLOTTE A. SCHMIDT 2711 White Avenue Office Practice . . . Shots , . . loyal friend . . . has a knack for finding trouble, . . jovial, vivacious . . . It's not bleached! . . . magnetic person- ality . . . found with the crowd SOPHIE SCHWARTZ 604 Harwood ,Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . Soph . . . famous for poise, sagacity, wit, sense of humor . . . interested in journalism, languages, a government position . . . literary editor of Echo ETHEL MAE SEITZ 409 E. Lorraine Aveuue Academic-Commercial . . . Seitzie . . . versatile, full of fun, always laughing . . . pretty dimples, chatterbox . . . enjoys dancing . . . found at Knox's . . . weakness, football players . . . future stenographer 79 RUTH SCHAEFER 2712 Pelham Avenue Stenographic . . . Ruthie . . . short, athletic, natural, full of life . . . homeroom treasurer . . . fencing, golf, hockey . . . likes dancing as a relaxa- tion . . . hopes to travel N. HILDA SCHMEISER 2841 Chesterfield Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Penny . . . good student . . . likes potato chips . . . is found singing at weddings . . . swimming, bowling . . . Friday, cleaning day for her saddle shoes MARGARET V. SCHUPP 3142 Ravenwood Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Scbuppy . . . good-natured, well-liked . . . chatter- box . . . dislikes oral reports, found talking to Seitzie, seen with Edith . . . another stenographer VIVIAN O. SCHWARTZ 4706 Catalpha Road Stenographic . . . Viv . . . fun-loving, cure, brown:eyed . . . interested in knitting and dancing . . . pleasing personality . . . year representative, council member 2, 3, 4 . . . future stenographer ELAINE M. SHAMBERGER 5206 Midwood Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . 'Laine . . . happy-go-lucky, attractive, viva- cious, popular, sincere, stylish . . . blond hair, brown eyes . . . ice-skating, hockey . . . U. S. N. A., cemeteries . . . is considering college nee jiere cw a, rilecefm. v NANCY J. SHAVER 901 W. Cold Spring Lane Latin-Modern Language . . . Nan . . . -amiable, good-natured, understanding, natural, nonchalant, always hungry . . . cute dimples . . . Latin Club, hockey 4 . . . swimming, skating . . . commercial art, Maryland Institute ELAINE SHRINER 6025 Old Harford Road Stenographic . . . talkative, friendly, good-natured . . . giggler . . . inter- ested in '41, found reading in spare time, likes to dance, found in 223 . . . Commercial Club MAE C. SINCLAIR 117 W. Twenty-seventh Street Ofiice Practice . . . Sinny . . . witty, fun-loving . . . known for her dash through showers . . . is found strug- gling through French translation . . . likes ice-skating . 6's humorist ALVA SMITH 705 W. Thirty-seventh Street Office Practice . . . Pat . . . popular, vivacious . . . found borrowing on next year's allowance . . . hopes to own Colonial Stables . . . loves horses and dogs . . . 6's personality ELEANOR L. STANSBURY 3123 Guilford Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Sis . . - basketball, ice-skating, badminton . . . personality plus, lots of fun . . . al- ways smiling . . . alternating home- room president 4 . . . future medical secretary RUTH V. SHIPLEY 3927 Frisby Street Latin-Modern Language . . . Ruthie . . . witty, natural, good-natured, happy-go-lucky, friendly, mischievous . . . sparkling personality . . . Latin Club . . . golf, ice-skating . . . headed for college SELMA SILVERMAN 810 E. Baltimore Street Stenographic . . . happy-go-lpcky . . . nonchalant . . . giggler, pretty eyes . . . Echo, play, and picture represen- tative . . . future government execu- tive MAE E. SLATER 3508 Bank Street Science-Modern Language . . . Maisie . . . quiet, serious, sentimental, con- scientious, amiable, wistful-eyed . . . enjoys skating, reading, music, French, Glee Club, S.P.Q.R .... desires Ph. D. or R. N. VIRGINIA E. SNYDER 3026 Remington Avenue Oflice Practice . . . Ginger . . . serious, sincere . . . likes swimming . . . 6's sweetest . . . future student of Mary- land Institute NORMA E. STISSEL 1625 E. Thirty-first Street Sewing Major . . . Nornie . . . great fun, lovely smile, always joking, well- dressed, well-liked, considerate . . . vice-president Z . . . Echo Staff . . . bowling, ice-skating, dancing, swim- ming 80' HARRIET A. SWITZER 3029 Guilford Avenue Science-Modem Language . . . sincere, likable, nonchalant . . . pleasing per- sonality . . , first French word learned, perdu . . . interested in her brother HELEN D. TAYLOR 4123 Westview Road Latin-Modern Language . . . easy- going, attractive, fun-loving, friendly, good-natured, always hungry . . . sense of humor . . . Latin Club . . . golf, bowling, badminton . . . headed for college OTTOLE H. TODD 2020 E. Thirty-first Street Office Practice . . . Ott: . . . dreamy eyes, good mixer . . . vivacious . . . loves driving, dancing, talking . . . homeroom president . . . homeroom treasurer 4 VIRGINIA E. VARNEY 1834 E. North Avenue Science-Modem Language . . . Iean . . . blithe, bonny, artistic, talkative . . . known as the girl with the big blue eyes . . . member of Glee Club . . . seeking an R. N. LILLIAN WAGN ER 4922 Ivanhoe Avenue Stenographic . . . Dolly . . . good sport, loquacious, always hungry . . . brunette . . . Commercial Club . . . wants to be an efficient stenographer DOROTHY P. TAYLOR 3 E. Mount Royal Avenue Stenographic . . . Dottie . . . blonde, talkative, fun-loving . . . clerk 4, Commercial Club . . . ice-skating, tennis . . . happy while jitterbugging EMILY B. THOMPSON 3315 Shelburne Road Srenographic . . . independent, easy- going, quiet, lovable . . . interested in one P. S .... likes to write . . . expects to be a private secretary EUNICE TULL 1628 Cliftview Avenue Academic . . . Eunie . . . intelligent, happy while helping someone . . . hard worker, friend in need . . . known for her pleasant smile . . . in- terested in being successful RUTH VILLMAR 3211 Mary Avenue Stenographic . . . Ruthie . . . fun- loving, talkative, likable . . . Exclu- xive 8 . . . Echo representative . . . enjoys roller-skating . . . interested in football . . . hopes to enter college BEATRICE-A. WALKER 5100 Norwood Road Science-Commercial . . . Bee . . . quiet, friendly, neat, bashful . . . blue- eyed . . . blushes easily, likes bowling, basketball . . . ambition, to be a good stenographer OW IOPOM, we DUBPZ O 51460856 81 UA CAROLYN WEANT 4306 Springwood Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Wee . . . talkative, full of fun, cute . . . future medical stenographer . . . likes horses, piano, Ocean City, N. J., lodge . . . favorite period-lunch FLORENCE G. WILLIAMS 5313 Grindon Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . cute nose, blue eyes, lots of fun . . . likes Harry . . . found with Puss . . . interested in Canada . making midnight lunches . . always IDA JANE ZUKOWSKA 2304 Boston Street Oflice Practice. . . . Reds . . . witty, at- tractive . . . cute clothes, pretty hair . . . likes dancing, interested in hair styles, found at The Campus . . . future secretary. .Z gadtefn Fair Eastern, home of learning unsurpassed, Whose towers are emblems of eternal truth, Instill thy spirit in the hearts of youth And lead us by thy wisdom to the last. We have received from thee our way of life, A courage to combat a world of sm, The patience to endure, desire to win, And will to overcome all earthly strife. We have been guided from our doubts and fears By thy deep understanding of our needy ELRAY WHEELER 6405 Old Harford Road Stenographic . . . outdoor girl, good swimmer . . . likes black jewelry . . . student and teacher of dancing . . . collects postcards RUTH V. ZENTZ 1834 Duncan Street Science-Modern Language . . . Zentzie . . . peppy, likable . . . Biology, Glee, French Clubs . . . hobby, ichthyology . . . interested in singing . . . wants to be a high school music teacher Thy gleam has shown the way, has formed our creed, And it must lead the youth of future years. Oh, star of learning, cast on them thy glow, So wisdom, strength, and courage they may know. -BARBARA SWINDELL eicfion, in Mae of 7 939 82 1fwAerec! in me Junior DOROTHEA S. ADAMS 1.643 Montpelier Street Stenographic . . . serious, outspoken . . . likes to read and draw . . . dis- likes homework . . . ambition, to travel, especially to Hawaii THELMA E. ADAMS 5410 Cedella Avenue Academic . . . friendly, attractive . . . sense of humor, brown eyes . . . will be a missionary EDNA M. ALBERT 2607 E. Chase Street Stenographic . . . Etsie . . . full of pep, friendly . . . giggler . . . mag- netic smile . . . good dancer . . . never a dull moment . . . sophomore play . . . basketball . . . Commercial Club MARY L. ALLSTON 1249 N. Broadway Science-Modern Language . . . Peggy . . . talkative, friendly, happy while giggling with Helen, obliging . . . aims to be successful, to get home from school quickly . . . likes movies, dancing . . . bank representative DOROTHY M. ANDROCHEK 2026 Bank Street Stenographic . . . Dot . . . hobbies: archery, fencing, dancing . . . likes chocolate history, lunch periods, sundaes . . . ambition, to be a model 83 SHIRLEY V. ADAMS 1540 N. Wolfe Street Home-Economics Major . . . dignified, dependable, conscientious, active . . . Council member 2, homeroom presi- dent 4 . . . Choral Speaking Group 4 . . . likes to sew, hopes to be a teacher MARGUERITE C. ALBERS 3514 Elliott Su-ee: Academic . . . Fluffy . . . studious, lovable, sincere, stubborn . . . little Miss Priss . . . favorite subject, mathematics . . . favorite sport, table tennis . . . future school marm LOIS MAY ALLEN 2708 Woodsdale Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . well- liked . . . interested in dancing and skating . . . likes people and fun . . . good archer MARY E. AMOSS 5613 Carter Avenue Retail Selling , . . Sue . . . popular, attractive . . . engaging personality, nice voice . . . interested in L. S. . . . likes dancing and ice-skating ELIZABETH H. APPEL 457 S. Anglesea Street Latin-History . . . Apple . . . inter- ested in week-ends, loads of fun . . . was laboratory assistant . . . future U. S. C. co-ed . . . wants to study chemistry ig Jour. ow excifec! we were on Ocfoger 24fA ,germ BETTY ARNOLD 2253 Cecil Avenue Art Major . . . Bet: . . .frank . . . won't be rushed . . . likes Nelson Eddy, sports, pretty clothes . . . dis- likes catty people . . . ambition, to be a commercial artist LORRAINE BACHTELL 415 Charter Oak Road Commercial . . . cute, always laugh- ing . . . pretty clothes . . . likes ice- skating, football, Shakespearean plays . . . favorite pastime, reading bi- ographies . . . ambition, to be a re- porter LORRAINE A. BANKS 4228 Stanwood Avenue Academic . . . Larry . . . attractive, talkative . . . keen sense of humor . . . ambition, to own a convertible with dent-proof fenders JEANETTE R. BARNES 1308 Weldon Circle Stenographic . . . Autry . . . naive, frolicsome, candid . . . collects photo- graphs . . . adores rodeos, cowboys, and hillbilly bands . . . ambition, to be G. A.'s secretary JACQUELINE A. BAUGHER 1704 N. Charles Street Art Major . . . Iackie . . . amiable, fun-loving, naive, naughty but nice . . . likes dancing, eating, sleeping . . - U. of M .... nurse or illustrator BETTY S. BABER 3405 Elmora Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Bet: . . . intelligent, fun-loving, friendly . . . sense of humor . . . likes longer week-ends . . . tennis, roller skating, dancing . . . Echo Staff . . . pianist MARY C. BALTZ 5107 Whiteford Avenue Science-Modem Language . . . unas- suming . . . candid friend, rare sense of humor, allergic to jitterbugs . . . enjoys music . . . class archery, basket- ball, hockey . . . ambition, to attend college BARBARA E. BARNES 1300 Belvedere Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . B476 . . . literary, charming, lovely speak- ing voice . . . from Boston . . . likes history . . . tennis, ping-pong . . . wants to be a librarian MILDRED L. BAU 5404 Morello Road Special Curriculum . . . Mil . . . sweet disposition . . . likes to argue . . ., bank bookkeeper . . . collects pictures of friends . . . hopes to have a home of her own MILDRED E. BEALL 3104 O Donnell Street Stenographic . . . athletic, indepen- dent, reliable, talkative, mischievous, sensitive . . . eager to teach Com- mercial subjects . . . basketball . . . Student Council 84 DOROTHY M. BEATTY 1559 Carswell Street Latin-Modern Language . . . Dot . . , interested in music . . . dislikes Mon- days . . . blue eyes . . . Glee Club 2, bank representative 2, 3 . . . hopes to be a teacher MARGARET A. BECKER 4310 Parkwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Margie . . . talk- ative, nice personality, popular . . . giggler, expressive eyes, matchmaker, future old maid . . . likes people, polka . . . sledding LEONA G. BEKSINSKI 1809 Eastern Avenue Stenographic . . . Lee . . . mischievous . . . likes sailing in the moonlight, ice- skating, dancing . . . loves to drive . . . hopes to take lessons in flying AGNES E. BERG 2704 Hemlock Avenue Art Major . . . quiet, optimistic, happy-go-lucky . . . sense of humor . . . tells old jokes . . . likes tennis, movies, ice-skating A. MARIE BLOODSWORTH 1725 McHenry Street General Clerical . . . Snooks . . . in- dustrious, unsophisticated, friendly . . . pretty blue eyes . . . happy while bowling . . . always in a merry mood . . . will be a reporter DOROTHEA K. BECK 2884 Pelham Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . quiet, amiable, understanding . . . dancing, reading . . . Glee Club, German Club, Latin Club . . . bowling . . . hall marshall . . . likes movies, flowers . . . future nurse RUTH A. BEISWANGER 1622 E. Twenty-eighth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Ruthie . . . striking brunette, day-dreamer . . . . dislikes all work and no play . . . hopes to have a career GEORGIA M. BENSON 631 E. Thirty-fifth Street Commercial . . . Midgey . . . amusing, friendly, full of pep . . . likes danc- ing, roller-skating, and ice-skating . . . Glee Club RUTH N. BERG 2704 Hemlock Avenue Art Major . . . friendly, humorous, naive . . . likes Pekinese puppies, and Irma Jean's jokes although she never catches on . . . council member . . . ice-skating, tennis LORNA E. BLUM 2603 Hamilton Avenue Science-Commercial . . . attractive brunette, vivid personality . . . hockey . . . homeroom president . . . likes red dresses . . . dislikes potatoes . . . ambition, to make money LU QVL OM! 6CA00!l ilfLg5 6'lfI l Ll!8 85 DORIS BOCK 1759 Homestead Street Odice Practice . . . Dottie . . . pretty, talkative . . . swimming, bowling, dancing . . . always drinking milk- shakes . . . interested in Tommy Dorsey . . . ambition, to own a '41 Buick NORMA E. BRETALL 2244 Prentiss Place Art Major . . . humorous, lively, at- tractive , . . lovely blond hair, chang- ing coitfures . . . homeroom president Z, year plays 2, 3, 4 . . . future school-marm BETTY BROWN 3029 Frisby Street Science-Commercial . . . reliable, congenial, good sport . . . likes danc- ing, tennis, swimming . . . interested in dramatics, Etlvo . . . ambition, to be a good private secretary ANNA F. BURNS 1018 Eastern Avenue . . full of Ofhce Practice . . . Irish . fun . . . likes to draw, sing, and swim . . . loves chocolate sodas . . . wants to sail the seven seas AGNES M. BUSHAU 232 S. Chester Street Special Curriculum . . . Susie . . . enjoys reading . . . likes to cook her own mixtures but won't eat them . . . ambition, to own and ride a motor- cycle FRANCES BORUM 4335 Glenmore Avenue Commercial . . . Fran . . . wonderful personality, Irish eyes . . . happy while with jack . . . wants to be a house- wife someday . . . ambition, to spend New Year's Eve in New York ELEANOR T. BRISKMAN 1253 E. Lexington Street Special Curriculum . . . Brixk . . . fidgety, cute . . . attractive person- ality . . . smart clothes . . . happy while making clothes or dreaming . . . has a good sense of -humor BETTY A. BROWN 3609 Brooklyn Avenue, Brooklyn Science-Modern Language . . . Bebty . . , lively, cute, tiny, blond . . . likes dancing, talking, Poly track . . . senior hockey . . . future nurse ELLA M. BURNS 1511 Union Avenue Stenographic . . . fun-loving . . . likes to dream, dislikes being dis- turbed, collects poetry . . . member of B.S.B .... ambition, to graduate ETHEL M. BUSICK 519 Chestnut Hill Avenue Special Curriculum . . . Et: . . . friendly, generous, sweet, always on the go, attractive personality . . . in- terested in new clothes, swimming, swing, bowling . . . future social worker or salesgirl gy WOUQWL 81 W0 AJZ6! OM! 0lfUlfL :50l'Lg, 86 wriflfen fo fda fume of EU ara e NAOMI N. BUTCHER 6301 Blackburn Court Art Major . . . Butch . . . witty, friendly . . . loads of pep . . . novelty jewelry, pennants . . . likes traveling, badminton . . . dislikes tests on Monday MARY F. CAIN 1847 N. Durham Street Commercial . . . friendly, jolly, likable, reliable . . . interested in the country . . . likes history, arithmetic, and ofiice practice . . . hopes to be an ofiice clerk BETTY I. CANBY 1305 Homewood Avenue Stenographic . . . Bet: . . . friendly, Cute, lively, sincere . . . sense of humor . . . likes bowling and bicycling, hopes to be a good secretary DOROTHY CAPLAN 1508 Ashland Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . serious but fun-loving, sincere, dependable, emotional . . . likes dancing and tragic stories . . . dislikes insects, interested in people and classical music FRANCES L. CARNAN 510 Orkney Road Art Major . . . Frannie . . . cute, good-natured . . . personality deluxe . . . none too studious . . . smart clothes . . . pianist . . . badminton, golf 87 MARY RUTH CABLE 4616 York Road Science-Modern Language . . . fascinating, attractive . . . foe . . . per- sonality plus . . . blue eyes . . . dis- likes too much work REGINA CAIN 1847 N. Durham Street Commercial . . . Jeanie . friendly, jolly . . . likes dancing and bowling . . . interested in Bel Air . . . expects to be a comptometer operator - - happy, CARMELA CAPIZZI 1603 E. Federal Street Scenographic . . . witty, lively, friend- ly, artistic . . . keen sense of humor - - - PWHY hair . . . interesting per- sonality . . . basketball 2, varsity basketball 4 PEARL CAPLAN 1122 W. Lexington Street Stenographic . . . happy-go-lucky, original, ambitious, attractive, coopera- tive, enthusiastic . . . sunny smile, twinkling brown eyes, keen sense of humor LUCILLE CARROLL 806 Argonne Drive Latin-Modern Language . . . Lau . . . tops in loyalty, liked by every one . . . infectious laugh . . . Oh! there goes the bell! . . . wants to teach the 3 R's J l'L J6Ll'LlfL6LI y W8 C ode 0141 emgdm, ELIZABETH A. CHARD 2023 E. Biddle Street Home-Economics Major . . . Liz . . . cute, petite, sincere, always hungry . . . enjoys sports . . . ambition, to be a girl in white ROSEMARY F. CHIVERAL 1714 N. Castle Street Stenographic . . . Blondie . . . fun- loving, good company, giggle! - - - likes dancing . . . sense of humor, pleasing personality . . . has secretarial ambitions DOROTHY M. CLARK 4309 Nicholas Avenue Home-Economics Major . . . Tex . . . sweet, friendly, grand sense of humor . . . likes to dance . . . ambition, to be a nurse EDITH L. CLUTE 1701 E. Thirty-second Street General Clerical . . . easy to get along with. full of fun . . . pretty teeth and eyes . . . ambition, to visit Hawaii CHARLOTTE M. CONNELLY 613 Glenwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Lottie . . . sweet, gay . . . pleasing personality, Irish temper . . . likes badminton and archery . . . ambition, to become an interior decorator DELPHIA H. CHARTERS 3312 Chestnut Avenue General Clerical . . . Shorty . . . good mixer, good dancer, lots of fun, pretty eyes . . . found at Cavacos . . . likes football and ice-skating . . . interested in license numbers BETTY CLARK 749 E. Thirty-seventh Street Oflice Practice . . . Betts . . . tall, thin, attractive, pleasant . . . likes to have a good time . . . eager to be an E.H.S. graduate MILDRED J. CLEMENS 2115 E. Mura Street Stenographic . . . Clem . . . likable, good-natured, talkative . . . roller- skating . . . likes chewing gum . . . bank representative DORIS B. COONEY 1119 N. Patterson Park Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Dottie . . . studious, prim, quiet, consci- entious . . . found with family or in church . . . yearns to be five feet . . . future teacher ANNETTE M. COURTNEY 1633 N. Washington Street Stenographic . . . Babe . . . cute, likable, conscientious . . . smart clothes . . . collects movie stubs . . . ice-skating, dancing . . . bank repre- sentative . . . hopes to be a private secretary 88 IDA M. COWEN 3701 Sixth Street Science-Modern Language . . . ldie . . . said to be modest . . . small . . . a dreamer . . . English, her Waterloo . . . S. P. Q. R. JEANNE B. CRAIG 1801 E. Thirtieth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Craigie . . . witty, lively, gay . . . Portrait of Lady Clinton . . . tennis Z, 35 bowling 3, 45 archery 2 . . . hopes to be a second Alice Marble MILDRED M. DAMM 3215 Tyndale Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Mil . . good sport . . . popular . . . basketball 3, 45 volley ball 3 . . . Student Council 43 Assembly Com- mitte Chairman 4, Vice-Oiiicer 4 . . . year play 2, 4 . . . figure skater ALMA K. DAUER 2628 E. Oliver Street Stenographic . . . Kitty . . . jitterbug, singer . . . interested in clothes, found at Oryes', likes hamburgers and milk- shakes I. LOUISE DECKER 6207 York Road Science-Modern Language . . . Deckie . . . popular, ambitious, sincere . . . homeroom treasurer Z, 39 homeroom president 4 . . . horseback riding . . . hopes to travel DOROTHY R. COX 3325 Ravenwood Avenue Art Major . . . Coxie . . . generous, artistically inclined . . . hobbies, eat- ing and sleeping . . . likes Tommy Dorsey . . . dislikes rainy days . . . ambition, to teach VIRGINIA L. CRIDLIN 32.37 Lyndale Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Ginny . . . likes dancing, football, butterscotch sundaes . . . dislikes silly things . . . collegiate appearance . . . gad-about, giggler . . . ambition, to see Poly win a Poly-City game ANNA MARY DASI-IIELLS 223 E. Thirty-third Street Science-Modern Language . . . Annie . . . beautiful teeth . . . good-natured . . . loyal friend, grand person, lots of fun . . . loves camp, driving, bowling, ice-skating LOUISE R. DAVIS 618 Glenwood Avenue Latin-Science . . . Davy . . . sincere, conscientious . . . continual conversa- tionalist . . . Eci-io Staff . . . bright sayings in Latin . . . likes history, classical music, books . . . faithful to North Carolina DOLORES A. de GUCKERT 2747 The Alameda Science-Modern Language . . . Dee . . . cute, lively, popular . . . horse- back riding, ice-skating . . . interested in Ocean City . . . one of the five . . . ambition, to own Sports Centre 89 UL g0!J8l'L 86694 Zbllfilfbg 0014 I'1'L0ff0, 'Iii MILDRED L. DEICKMAN 714 Bartlett Avenue Art Major . . . Mil . . . serious-mind- ed, petite . . . good sense of humor, winning smile, quiet type . . . would like to be a commercial artist NANCY M. DENTON 3209 Northern Parkway Modern Language-Commercial . . . Jess . . . inquisitive, good-natured, cute . . . likes excitement, football . . . dislikes homework, knee length socks . . . anxious to be an aeroplane hostess DOROTHY DERNETZ 1706 Lansing Avenue Art Major . . . mischievous, friendly, good-natured, loquacious . . . likes Terry-Toons, doughnuts . . . bowl- ing, football . . . ambition, to be a private secretary SHIRLEY G. DOBE 3206 Beverly Road Stenographic . . . blue eyes, blonde, cute, bashful . . . good dancer, charm- ing smile, sweet disposition . . . likes to eat, swim, and ice-skate . . . home- room treasurer ELSIE M. DOUGLAS 604 Gladstone Avenue General Clerical . . . pretty and petite . . . interested in the Irish . . . likes dancing, singing, and people . . . ambition, to be an A1 secretary GLORIA DEL GUIDICE 512 McCabe Avenue Art Major . . . jeep . . . friendly, optimistic, witty . . . likes talking, dancing, cinnamon toast . . . wants to be the second and last Molyneux NANCY L. DePASQUALE 255 East Street General Clerical . . . Shorty . . . talk- ative . . . nice figure . . . loves to dance . . . one of the Sunshine Girls . . . ambition, to be ambitious LILLIAN DiMAGGIO 1321 N. Bond Street Stenographic . . . Lil . . . studious, conscientious, ambitious, quiet, hard- working, kind, modest . . . sweet dis- position, loyal friend . . . hopes to be a private secretary MARGARET E. DONOHUE 604 S. Rose Street Stenographic . . . Marge . . . noted for sportsmanship, sociability . . . fond of English, stenography, archery, basketball . . . Glee Club . . . am- bition, to be a typical American girl ALICE I. DRAWBAUGH 806 W. Thirty-sixth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Latin club, French club . . . Maisie . . . always laughing . . . happy while driv- ing a convertible . . . well-dressed . . . ambition, to go to Gettysburg College cc 77 jncfay W9 OW, f0WLOI l 0lfU we 90 e lorowcffy carries! ffm gow om 6 DORIS A. DRIMAL 402 N. Belnord Avenue . . freckles . . . petite, . . . Com- mercial Club . . . basketball Srenographic . . . Drim . . . . good sense of humor peppy, carefree, congenial DORIS M. ECK 2025 E. Lanvale Street Stenographic . . . Ecky . . . good- natured, inquisitive, fun-loving, friend- ly, quiet, conscientious . . . smart clothes . . . hobbies: ice-cream, mov- ies . . . blushes . . . keeps a diary . . . sweet sixteen M. ELEANOR EIERMAN 709 Hollen Road Commercial . . . Bobby . . . good dis- position, likes Sports Centre, Glenn Miller, Dotty . . . dislikes homework . . . hobbies, ice-skating and badmin- ton ISABELLE V. ELLISON 337 E. Thirty-first Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Is . . . bowling . . . serious, easy to get along with . . . likes a good time . . . dislikes oral compositions . . . enjoys sewing . . . baseball fan MYRLE V. EVERIST 6122 Belair Road Stenographic . . . Gin . . . fun-loving, bashful, determined . . . good taste . . . swimming, driving, collecting phonograph records . . . ambition, to own a Packard 91 DOROTHY N. DUVALL 5006 Walther Boulevard Special Curriculum . . . Dot . . . cute, attractive, talkative . . . homeroom treasurer 43 Student Council 35 Glee Club 3, 4, office assistant 4g ice- skating club 4 . . . always eating pota- to chips NANCY LEE EDWARDS 4901 Crowson Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Nan . . . likable, always thirsty . . . five ofnineNan...aW.L.fan... homeroom president 2 HELEN M. ELLENBERGER 3909 Woodlea Avenue Art Major . . . Snorky . . . unsophis- ricated . . . a gir1's best pal . . . choir . . . pianist, possessor of a heap of relatives . . . eager to be a nurse MARY JANE ESBRANDT 2750 The Alameda Science-Modern Language . . . Ianie . . . cheerful, nonchalant, generous . . . clothes fiend . . . ice-skating, listening to Glenn Miller . . . wants to be a nurse EMMA R. FABIAN 1608 E. Clement Street Stenographic . . . blonde, friendly, mischievous, inquisitive, always hun- gry . . . likes hamburgers . . . treas- urer, council member . . . ambition, to make the right choice in everything C.. af fig Jam .AWMM of 194 0. FRIEDA F. FAIMAN 1139 E. Lombard Street Academic . . . prefers Frances . dignified, industrious, well-dressed . . . horseback riding . . . Ecl-Io Staff . . . curtain raiser . . . likes formals . . . ambition unknown RAYE FELDMAN 735 N. Gay Street Retail Selling . . . Rachel . . . friend- ly, broad-minded . . . spendthrift, good dresser . . . always telling jokes . . . anxious to be a buyer DOROTHY FIEGE 3109 Fleet Street Academic . . . Fig . . . vivacious, imp- ish . . . spark of light and laughter . . . Kim's traveling companion . . . uwell, all right! ILSE L. FISCHER 4612 Schley Avenue Home Economics Major . . . Fish . . . independent, friendly, attractive, willing . . . making clothes . . . Student Council 4, athletic representa- tive 2, 3 . . . future model MARGARET E. FLAHERTY 623 S. Linwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Fiars . . . dignified, good-natured, congenial . . . doing homework on street car . . . good compositions . . . pretty hair . . . Commercial Club ELLEN W. FEHSENFELD 332 E. University Parkway Latin-Modern Language . . . Fezzy . . . attractive, sincere, fun-loving . . . dimples, brown eyes, lovely voice . . . senior play . . . second term vice president . . . radio aspirations ROSE J. FERRARE 2040 E. North Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Frairc . . . popular, energetic, intelligent, mischievous, lively . . . jitterbug . . . archery 2, badminton 3, softball 3, volleyball 3 . . . hopes to be a good housewife DOROTHY M. FINNESSY 2715 N. Howard Street Oflice Practice . . . Dotty . . . cute . . . charming personality . . . likes bowling, dancing, swimming, parties, and movies . . . reads in spare time . . . homeroom treasurer SARAH A. FISHER 711 Bartlett Avenue Art Major . . . Fish . . . elfervescent, loyal, petite . . . good friend . . . dancing, skating . . . not studying . . . likes week-ends . . . dislikes oat- meal . . . future designer JEANNETTE 1. FLETCHER 1613 N. Regester Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Jeannie . . . neatly dressed . . . likes tennis, apples, butterscotch sundaes . . . dislikes nothing in particular . . . sense of humor . . . hopes to graduate 92 ALFREDA C. FRANCE 623 E. Thirtieth Street Modem Language-Commercial . . . Al . . . bashful . . . pretty dimples . . . cute blusher . . . bowling, ice- skating . . . Allen . . . St. Joe's team . . . ambition, to be serious . . . gig- gler of the five O. JANE FRANZ 1714 E. Twenty-ninth Street Stenogtaphic . . . Diz . . . popular, happy-go-lucky, helpful, cute, sweet, sincere . . . fine appearance, grand sport, a lively bonde . . , basketball . . . Commercial Club . . . artist's model DIANA C. FUCHS 3213 Moravia Avenue Ofhce Practice . . l friendly, cute . . . grand person . . . interested in sleep, sweets, dancing, and swimming . . . ambition, to finish her homework VIRGINIA GABLE 6520 Rosemont Avenue General Clerical . . . intelligent, friendly, pretty, congenial . . . ice- skating, swimming . . . eager to be a private secretary SYLVIA T. GATTO 310 Whitridge Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . petite . . . friendly personality . . . has a sense of humor, likes to have fun . . . bowling, walking . . . wants to be a success VIRGINIA L. FRANK 3609 Crossland Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Frankie . . . likable, natural, full of fun . . . early bird . . . French Club . . . plays piano . . . a real friend IRENE C. FREDRICKSON 1210 E. Thirty-sixth Street Stenographic . . . good-natured, de- pendable, popular, sweet, friendly, ar- tistic, happy-go-lucky, attractive . . . pug-nose GRAYCE A. GAA 1535 Homestead Street Latin-Modern Language . . . loyal, sincere . . . pretty eyes . . . junior and senior plays . . . likes tennis, sailing, Begin the Beguine, Tyrone Power . . . future teacher DORIS L. GATES 1242 Hargest Lane Special Curriculum . . . Dice . . . conscientious, hopeful, easy-going, obliging . . . likes to dance, roller skate, and sing . . . hopes to be a typist SYLVIA M. GLADSTONE 1018 E. Lexington Street Modern Language-Commercial . . style leader, student councilman . . . sincere, humorous, very pretty, senti- mental . . . likes waltzing, striped anklets, Rhapsody in Blue, to get mail . . . dislikes caterpillars 93 uf girgi moaledaf fafwlf gz4AL0n5 ETHEL GLASER 243 S. Broadway Latin-Modern Language . . . petite, glamorous, hair like I-Iedy Lamar . . . loves animals, music . . . wants to get the most fun out of life DONNA H. GOLDSBOROUGH 437 E. Twentieth Street Nlathematics Major . . . sophisticated, independent . . . future dramatic star . . . inexhauscible supply of gab . . . thrives on chocolate-covered pea- nuts GLADYS N. GORMAN 612 Wyndhurst Avenue Home Economics Major . . . amiable, good-natured, independent, natural, pessimistic . . . wants to ily a plane, to ride on a motorcycle . . . future dress designer VERA V. GRAY 755 Bartlett Avenue Special Curriculum . . . Gin . . . happy-go-lucky, optimistic . . . bank teller 2, 3, 45 assistant in the office . . . collects photographs, letters . . . aim, to design and make her own clothes NORMA JANE GRESSITT 308 Wendover Road Science-Modern Language . . . Cousin . . . gracious . . . curly hair, good driver, oodles of fun . . . loves bowl- ing, football games . . . defends Orange and Black MARILYN E. GOETZEL 608 S. Eaton Street Science-Commercial . . . Goetz . . . pleasing personality, best dressed of the iive . . . good figure . . . varsity bowler . . . likes Mann, proms, par- ties, sailing HARRIET GOODMAN 3107 Independence Street OH'ice Practice . . . cute, sweet, sincere, optimistic . . . senior hockey . . . Student Council . . . homeroom presi- dent 3 . . . likes bowling, badminton, dancing . . . ambition, to have a con- vertible coupe JANET E. GRAIN 2818 Louise Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Ian . . . friendly, fun-loving, cute, well-dressed . . . likes Annapolis, Shakespeare, dances, University of Pennsylvania . . . gayest of the five MARY W. GREER 3301 Rueckert Avenue Academic . . , friendly, fun-loving, blonde, pessimistic, mischievous . . . always hungry . . . eager to be a history teacher 'DIANA A. GUARINO 512 E. Arlington Avenue Office Practice . . . sincere, little but sweet, good sense of humor . . . Biology Club . . . happy while help- ing '41 . . . interested in science . . . wants to be a nurse af our c aw meefing in anowzry. 94 On .xgl9ri!5, we faraway? A ffm Alfage DORIS A. GUIDICE 2028 E. North Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Bubbles . . . likes bowling, movies, music . . . dislikes Mondays, prefers Satur- days and Sundays . . . collects Tyrone Power photographs . . . wants to visit Hollywood JEAN E. GUNTHER 2600 Southern Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Jeannie . . . cute, talkative, fun-loving . . . for- ever falling clown . . . bowling, arch- ery . . . enjoys making spaghetti dinners with Emily . . . ambition, to make money fast EMILY A. HACKER 2915 Hillcrest Avenue Science-Commercial . . . witty, fun- loving, mischievous, attractive . . . bowling, archery . . . likes making spaghetti dinners with Jean . . . am- bition, to become an archaeologist BILLIE JANE HARDIMAN 3110 Pelham Avenue Stenographic . . . popular, attractive, sophisticated, dependable . . . southern belle . . . Naval Academy, Loyola . . . pretty smile . . . eager to succeed . . . baseball fan . . . basketball . , . Commercial Club ELEANOR L. HARNISCHFEGER 4507 Schley Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Harpi . . . independent, mischievous . . . allergic to oral reports, faithful Pawa supporter . . . second Eleanor Holme . . . future William and Mary co-ed 95 OLIVIA G. GUNKEL 3108 Tyndale Avenue Stenographic . . . witty, talkative . . . fun . . . likes horseback riding, jit- terbu in week ends is look- ze s, -n - ing for a worthwhile ambition ELIZABETH D. GUTOWSKI 726 S. Linwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Betty . . . home- room treasurer . . . cute blonde . . . carefree, ambitious . . . likes Kresge's, dancing, bowling, and the boys ALMA HALL 2830 Huntingdon Avenue Office Practice . . . lively, amusing, friendly . . . at best in oliice practice . . . likes swimming, bowling . . . interested in W. S. JANET G. HARE 3300 Gilman Terrace Special Curriculum . . . frm . . . con- servative, easy-going, friendly, reliable, gay, witty . . . pleasing personality . . . hopes to be an oflice executive DORIS MAY HARP 3004 Oakcrest Avenue Foods Major . . . Dot . . . quiet, friendly, attractive, carefree . . . can be found eating . . . interested in football . . . likes to dance in ij e Rrfraif ofofcwfy Cjgnlfon. H CATHERINE HARRIS 3913 Pinewood Avenue Special Curriculum . . . Cass . . . good sport . . . sometimes late . . . loves to eat . , . collects photographs and postcards JUNE R. HARTLEY 3608 Harford Road Latin-Modern Language . . . vivacious . . . charming manner, keen mind, good mixer . . . Editor-in-Chief of ECHO, dramatics, Student Council . . . likes dancing . . . dislikes formality . . . college-minded ANNA M. HEALEY 1902 E. Lafayette Avenue Stenographic . . . Annie . . . wavy hair . . . happy while listening to Glenn Miller . . . enjoys numerous dates . . . wants to be a housewife MARIE L. HELLDORFER 1627 Chilton Street Science-Modern Language . . . Rie . . . amiable, easy-going, efficient . . . keeping a diary . . . bowling, archery . . . interested in Gettysburg . . . future dietician MARY J. HENRY 5443 Belair Road Office Practice . . . Henry . . . studious, quiet . . . likes ice-skating . . . seen with Hoffy . . . ambition, to be a telephone operator i 2 ANN F. HART 6015 Bellona Avenue Music Major . . . Annie . . . pretty, fun-loving . . . singer . . . ECHO representative 4 . . . V. M. I. and Georgia Tech . . . hopes to teach music someday . . . one of the Four DOROTHY HAYNES 2821 Rosalie Avenue Stenographic . . . Dottie , . . cute, efficient, natural, congenial, charming . . . good dancer . . . wants to succeed . . . Naval Academy . . . swimming, ice-skating, dancing . . . Commercial Club MATTIE N. HEIM 2111 Cliftwood Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Susie . sincere, loyal, always hurrying . . . likes science, skating, dancing . . . dislikes conceited people . . . scrap- book . . . ambition, to be a success M. ELISE HENNEBERGER 3122 Grindon Avenue Art Major . . . Liz . . . versatile, mad about movies . . . likes long eyelashes, music . . . dislikes early risers, rain . . . homeroom president . . , future thrush of the airwaves LOIS HERSHFELD 4015 Wilsby Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Hersh . . . pretty hair, pop eyes . . . loves dog, Reds . . . ambition, Massachusetts to go to 96 RUTH E. HETTINGER 2608 Goodwood Road Science-Modern Language . . . Rufus . . . goocl-natured, conscientious, friendly . . . reading, drawing, carv- ing . . . Horseback Riding Club, Glee Club . . . music, animals, walking . . . future nurse N. ELIZABETH HINDS 406 Lyman Avenue Foods Major . . . Bette . . . sweet, cute, carefree, happy, perky . . . adorable smile, good company . . . likes to eat . . . said to be chic PHYLLIS M. HOCKENBERRY 1706 Guilford Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Phyl . . . petite, charming . . . sense of humor . . . Choral Speaking Group . , . Senior play . . . hopes to study dramatics HILDA M. HOLDER 812 W. North Avenue charm- humor . . . collects foreign coins, studies aviation in hope of becoming an aviatrix Foods Major . . . Lindy . . . ing, attractive . . . sense of SALLY HOOK 2723 The Alameda Science-Modern Language . . . al- ways happy, chatterbox, dimples . . . seen with Lois, dislikes being called Sarah Dell . . . tennis fan . . . A: lVe Like It MADELINE HIMMELMAN 4702 Hazelwood Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Mats . . . friendly . . . hockey, volley ball . . . plays accordion . . . likes to dance . . . interested in William and Mary . . . wants to be an X-ray ex- pert EVELYN V. HINE 1008 W. Fortieth Street Art Major . . . Ev , . . witty, clever, cute, amiable . . . horseback riding . . . likes dances, parties . . . ambi- tion, to graduate from Maryland In- stirute MARY T. HOFSTETTER 3217 Erdman Avenue Office Practice . . . Hoffy . . . very talkative . . . ice-skating, horseback riding, painting . . . likes music . . . hopes to attend Maryland Institute IRMA JEAN HOLZER 3332 Richmond Avenue Art Major . . . Toni . . . witty, ami- able . . . likes fruit, children , . . dislikes too much homework . . . hobby, sleeping . . . class archery 2, varsity archery 3 . . . future school teacher ELIZABETH P. HOOVER 4200 Roland Avenue General Clerical . . . Shorty . . . an attractive blonde, lots of fun . . . interested in swimming, roller skating . . . usually found in Mt. Washing- ton . . . ambition, to be a secretary 97 AVLJ 0l'L flhe OM! C 66:56 IQWLJ C6U'I'L0 HELEN C. HOWARD 730 Melville Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . good- natured, friendly . . . enjoys jitter- bugging, roller-skating, spending sum- mers in Cumberland . . .lmath wiz- ard . . . ambition, to own a peanut factory SOPHIE HURWITZ 2048 Fairmount Avenue Office Practice . Q. . good-natured, cute, sweet . . . has initiative . . . lots of fun . . . ambition, to be a secretary and a good American DOROTHY M. JACOBS 3207 Shannon Drive Stenographic . . . Dot: . . . red- head, grand person . . . freckles . . . sentimental . . . interested in Strauss waltzes, Victor Herbert's operettas . . . homeroom president 3, 4g secretary, Commercial Club R. VIRGINIA JENSEN 1221 Valley Street Science-Modern Language . . . witty, popular, reliable, cheerful . . . ice- skating . . . council member . . . future medical missionary CATHERINE L. JOHNSON 1325 Ensor Street Office Practice . . . Cass , . . full of fun . . . raves about her records, enjoys visiting Arundel, likes to go to parties, burns the midnight oil HELEN M. HUNTER 1027 N. Broadway Academic . . . Bunny . . . badmin- ton . . . giggler . . . bouncy walk . . . favorite topic, Hood . . . likes outlandish hats . . . easily flustered . . . ambition, to travel . . . future laboratory technician REGINA K. IMBIEROWICZ 644 S. Lakewood Avenue Retail Selling . . . Reggie . . . ice- slcating . . . Commercial Club . . . seen with Eleanor . . . hopes to be a success K. LUCILLE JENKINS 2629 Robb Street . . . mischiev- Stenographic . . . Lou ous . . . likes Jimmie . . . reads and . . ambition, draws in spare time . to get a job and be on her own CATHRINE A. JOHNSON 1731 N. Milton Avenue Stenographic . . . Kay . . . a blusher . . . questioning eyes . . . loves danc- ing . . . record collector . . . studious at lunchtime . . . interested in out- of-town people CATHERINE M. JOHNSON 838 W. Thirty-seventh Street Special Curriculum . . . Cathy . . . cheerful, modest, dignified, likable, friendly, quiet, bashful, capable . . . loves ice-skating and typing Wolf even Aorifrain coufal clampen 98 our enlfdowiowm or our LAURENE M. JOHNSON 3906 Forrester Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Laurie . . . imaginative . . . ECHO staff . . . dogs, horseback riding, books, traveling . . . plays piano . . . loves nature . . . future U. of M. co-ed VEATRICE C. JOHNSON 3614 Sixth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Veatie . . . cute, vivacious, eloquent, mis- chievous . . . likes dancing, swing music, football games . . . air hostess, journalist LORETTA D. JONES 3126 Chesterfield Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . quiet, friendly . . . likes to ride in a tan convertible . . . ambitious to type for some important person DORIS R. KALTENHAUSER Marley Park, Glenburnie Stenographic . . . Kult . . . cute, blond, fun-loving, sincere . . . a gig- gler . . . enjoys sports . . . Student Council . . . ambition, to gain pounds and inches EVELYN A. KARAS 716 S. Oldham Street Science-Modern Language . . . Kay . . . attractive . . . jitterbug, always a good friend . . . loves swimming, tennis, watching football games 99 MYRTLE L. JOHNSON 627 E. Thirty-sixth Street Stenographic . . . impish eyes, nose for news . . . penny saver, pianist, excellent typist, society editor of the Stat . . . loves hamburgers, collects records BETTIE JANE JONES 522 W. Thirty-third Street Art Major . . . Puggy . . . petite, quiet, liked by everyone . . . bowling, reading, roller-skating . . . wishes to be a commercial artist MYRA KAHN 1101 N. Broadway Office Practice . . . pretty, ambitious . . . everyone's friend, good dancer, pretty hair and teeth . . . fond of sweets . . . alternate for homeroom president . . . future designer RUTH A. KAMMER 5932 Marluth Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . sincere, modest, talkative, friendly, generous, optimistic . . . hockey 2, 3, 4, archery 2, 3, basketball 2, 3, volley ball 2, 3 . . . future college graduate MILDRED KARWACKI 2446 Fleet Street Latin-History . . . Mil . . . jolly, pessimistic, sincere, friendly, likable, good-natured, modest, conservative . . . nice sense of humor . . . S. P. Q. R. . . . interested in music omior rom MARGARET M. KEATING 1837 N. Rutland Avenue Ollice Practice . . . Marge . . . viva- cious, cute . . . champion giggler and talker, cure for the blues, math stu- dent . . . ice-skating, dancing . . . seen with Becky AUDREY M. KELLEY 3331 Lyndale Avenue Stenographic . . . Kel . . . Commer- cial Club . . . blue eyes, continuous talker, happy-go-lucky . . . likes sports, food, dancing . . . dislikes economics . . . eager to make good BETTY ANN KLEIN 632 Cokesbury Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . witty, vivacious, athletic, conscientious . . . Glee Club, dramatics , . . basketball, hockey, volley ball, badminton, tennis . . . ambition, to be a good nurse ELVINA D. KNEVAL 714 S. Linwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Beanie , . . attrac- tive smile, interesting personality . . . likes swing, coca-cola, Tommy Dorsey . . . eager to be a perfect secretary ALTA L. KOCH 6601 Hampnett Avenue Science-History-Math . . . Al . . . friendly, unsophisticated, little in size, big in heart . . . ambition, to be a librarian i 9 On ffm 2452 we gave a, fm-Jme SHIRLEY M. KEIL 128 N. Collington Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . neat, witty, collector of swing records . . . likes costume jewelry and plaid skirts . . . one of the Little Women . . . prospective bachelor girl NORMA M. KERNER 4304 Powell Avenue Stenographic . . . Nom . . . fun- loving, giggler . . . sense of humor . . . likes bowling, ice-skating . . . collects what-nots . . . anxious to be successful SARAH KLITZNER 100 jackson Place Modern Language-Commercial . . slim, excitable, grand company, sin cere friend, pleasing personality, ex- cellent typist . . . likes quiz programs, movies . . . Commercial Club . . . ambition, to work for the government MABEL E. KNIGHT 609 McKewin Avenue Oliice Practice . . . Mae . . . smiling, likable, obliging . . , likes reading, eating chocolate ice-cream cones . . . Commercial Club, French Club . . . happy with the crowd EVELYN F. KOENIGSMARK 2003 Sinclair Lane Oflice Practice . . . Ev . . . popular, blonde, friendly . . . likes hockey ice-skating, dancing, basketball . . council member 3 l OO IRENE M. KOROS 2409 Fait Avenue Office Practice . . . Reeny . . . fun- loving, attractive . . . engaging per- sonality . . . interested in dancing, hairdressing . . . loves all sports . . . ambition, to be a reporter DORIS L. KRAUCH 2435 E. Eager Street Academic . . . Sugar . ,, . popular, well-liked, optimistic, good-naturecl . . . voice like a nightingale . . . sense of humor . . . ambition, to be a telephone operator ELEANOR KRAUSS 1504 N. Patterson Park Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Blondie . . . peppy, witty, vivacious . . . dancing, ice-skating, swimming . . . loves a good time, hopes to be a great-grand- mother MARIE B. KRETSCHMER 1837 N. Wolfe Street Science-Commercial . . . fun-loving, cheerful . . . collects Errol Flynn's pictures, likes ice-skating, reading, movies . . . ambition, to be a good secretary WILLABELLE KYLE 5613 Carter Avenue Ollice Practice . . . Billie . . . at- tractive, simple, and sweet . . . likes movies, dancing . . . interested in U. S .... ambition, to be a machine operator NAOMI G. KRAMER 1200 E. Thirty-third Street Art Major . . . Skip . . .sweet, amiable, always smiling, well-dressed . . . likes week-ends, dancing, driving a Buick . . . dislikes turnips . . . wants to be successful ROSE G. KRAUSE 1906 Sherwood Avenue Office Practice . . . quiet, good-natured . . . enjoys reading, likes to go to church, is a good friend, hopes to be a success SHIRLEY M. KRAUSS 733 E. Twenty-third Street Retail Selling . . . Sug . . . friendly and genuine, always smiling . . . likes football . . . ambitious to own a convertible Packard EMMA KUEMMEL 200 S. Bouldin Street Science-Modern Language . . . Kim . . . pleasing personality . . . clever . . . sparkling wit . . . good company . . . loves anything edible . . . de- lights in Glenn Miller recordings DOROTHY R. LAMLEY 2114 Lake Avenue General Clerical . . . Lamlie . . . brown-eyed brunette, homeroom presi- dent . . . noted for her generosity and nice personality . . . has promis- ing qualifications for a successful career IO fo LUAZCA Gly omiom were mwfe l HELEN LAY 1408 Haubert Street College-Commercial . . . homeroom president, council member . , . friendly . . . expressive eyes, pretty smile . . . is happy while in German class . . . likes swimming . . . ambition, nursing JULIA LEITES 3625 Reisterstown Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . modest, friendly, spoiled, dependable, sympathetic . . . likes poetry, reading, bridge . . . ambition, to soothe fevered brows. MILDRED LEV 3608 Dennlyn Road Science-Modern Language . . . talk- ative, alert, amusing, never on time . . . good company . . . likes infor- mality . . . dislikes mice . . . expects to teach, desires to grow taller ANNE V. LINDERMAN 1517 N. Washington Street Art Major . . . Toot: . . . inde- pendent . , . long fingernails . . . Strauss waltzes . . . Chinese jewelry . football, swimming . . . dislikes cooking and bingo . . . ambition, to be an archaeologist's secretary W. LOUISE LINKOUS 1712 E. Thirtieth Street Commercial . . . likes tennis, swim- ming, dancing . . . favorite subjects: French, English . . . found dashing into school at 8:58 . . . ambition, to be a court reporter NORMA LEE 2534 Fair Avenue Art Major . . . interested in art, history, and travelingg admires people like Richard Halliburton, dislikes routine and mathematics . . . pretty eyes, talkative, good sport MARY A. LEMBACH 2606 Llewellyn Avenue Stenographic . . . Lem . . . happy- go-lucky . . . winsome smile, expres- sive eyes, personality plus . . . ice- skating . . . football fan . . . in- terested in j.T.M. EVA LEVIN 400 S. Smallwood Street Stenographic . . . jolly, generous, studious, ambitious, determined . . . pleasing personality, dark eyes . . . likes to sing and read . be a nurse . . hopes to BARBARA V. LINK 3029 Weaver Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Barb congenial, . . . blonde, optimistic, friendly, likable, understanding . . . likes swimming, ice-skating, and seven Saturdays a week . . . future in- terior decorator MARIAN V. LIPSCOMB 1301 E. North Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Lip . . . humorous . . . lots of fun . . . collects records and menus . . . bowling . . . likes Saturday nights, dancing, Sports Centre . . . dislikes homework . . . ambition, to pass in typing vw senior 0 Acem were c eden 102 in Mae Jlaring 0 our fomaor year MARY ELLEN LITSINGER 4813 Arabia Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Butch . . . shy, friendly, congenial, cheerful, optimistic . . . sweet smile . . . likes swimming . . . interested in week-ends . . . wants to be successful DORIS V. LOPEZ 638 McKewin Avenue Special Curriculum , . . Dot . . . talkative, witty, neat . . . commercial . found with research committee . . Betty . , . hopes to be a typist DORIS LUDLOFF 665 Dumbarton Avenue Art Major . . . DODO . . . mis- chievous. impulsive, outspoken . . . a good sport . . . likes dancing, draw- ing, swimming . . . wants everyone to like her D. JEAN LUTZ 1002 E. Thirty-sixth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Jeanie . . , collects Bing Crosby pictures . . . plays harp and piano . , . likes movies, reading . . . always joking . . . wants to be a teacher of the harp NAOMI R. MAHANEY 3718 Kimble Road Special Curriculum . . . Nomie . . . friendly, witty, generous . . . interest- ing personality . . . Student Council, Swimming Club . . . lives for week- ends . . . ambition, to get home on time 103 PEGGY LOGAN 4008 Glenmore Avenue Academic . . . Peg . . . likable, cute . . . sports fan . . . plays piano , . . full date book . . . wants to accompany Cathryn and Vel to that certain co-ed college DORIS L. LOVETT 4400 Clydesdale Avenue Oflice Practice . . . cute as her dimples . . . lovable as her nickname Love . . . homeroom president 2, 3, 4, , , , likes horseback riding ANNA MAY LUDWIG 1925 E. Thirty-first Street Science-Modern Language . . . Annie . . . dry humorist . . . popular, pessi- mistic, always late, undecided, friendly EDYTHE K. MAEMPEL 313 Winston Avenue Academic . . . fun-loving, sincere . . . basketball . . . smart clothes . . . loves to laugh at her own jokes, wants to sec all the movies . . . interested in pale blue convertibles with red upholstery FRIEDA MAIER 1637 E. North Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . Fritz . . . loves to read . . . pessimistic, always hungry, cute, skinny . . . going sfeady VL Cl, c ear cm winalg Jay in vane HELEN J. MARCH 233 S. Collington Avenue Stenographic . . . helpful, quiet, gen- erous . . . pretty hair, sweet dispo- sition . . . giggles, longs for week-ends . . . good student . . . likes reading, tennis MARGARET E. MASON 5312 St. Georges Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . Margie . . . studious, fun-loving, obliging, petite . . . keen sense of humor . . . ice-skating . . . likes Annapolis . . . hopes to go to college RITA MATELAN 2607 Fait Avenue Stenographic , . . good-hearted, de- pendable, attractive, quiet, friendly, agreeable, always willing to help . . . a tease, a talented artist DOLORES V. MATHEWS 4220 Kolb Avenue Art Major . . . Mickey . . . full of fun . . . likes dancing, riding, parties, and baseball . . . ambition, to be a success NORMA E. McCURDY 143 N. Streeper Street Stenographic . . . McG'cogr . . . humorous . . . blue eyes, grand per- sonality . . . likes dancing and movies, found at Spiken's C. BEVAN MARSHALL 1527 E. North Avenue Latin-History . . . Bev . . . tempera- mental, languid, attractive, popular . . . expressive brown eyes . . . homeroom president 2, 3, 4 . . . Echo Staff . . . champions the Blue and Gray . . . future bacteriologist CHRISTINE A. MASUCCI 2431 E. Chase Street Stenographic . . . Chris . . . lively, enthusiastic, witty . . . pretty hair and smile . . . likes dancing and good times . . . play representative ELLEN F. MATTHEWS 3002 Vineyard Lane Stenographic . . . good-natured, lovable, reliable, attractive, petite, help- ful . . . lots of fun . . . interested in a certain City lad . . . is found at Murray's or Knox's VIRGINIA MCCOMAS 1301 W. Fortieth Street Commercial . . . Ginny . . . found driving a Chevrolet . . . likes dancing, bowling, skating . . . said to be daring MAY McGREEVY 1702 E. Thirty-second Street Office Practice . . . Maisie . . . trustworthy, dependable . . , class jokester . . . possesses a good person- ality . . . athletic representative . . . interested in sports, especially bowling and hockey 104 HELEN V. McHALE 4201 Ivanhoe Avenue Ofhce Practice . . . loyal, peppy . . . likes hockey, swimming, bowling . . . ambitions, to travel and to work in a bank ELEANOR E. MEGRAW 308 St. Dunstans Road Latin-Modern Language . . . Elly . . . sincere, naive, considerate, modest, public-spirited, musically-minded . . . likes to whistle . . . perpetually happy . . . hockey, basketball . . . senior play . . . Echo Staff NANCY J. MERRITT 1313 Lakeside Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . sleepy in school . . . hockey 2, 3, 45 golf, basketball, archery . . . School Athletic Representative, Student Council Pres- ident 4 . . . dislikes mustaches and suspenders. BERYL R. METZGER 3017 Orlando Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Bonnie . . . vivacious, friendly . . . archery, tennis . . . riding in Minnie . . . longs to own a convertible . . . likes Philadelphia . . . dislikes rain DORIS F. MILLER 934 N. Gay Street Stenographic . . . chubby, cooperative, happy-go-lucky, sweet, pleasing, lovable . . . smiles, curly locks, history drudge . . . eager to be successful CHARLOTTE A. MEDLEY 3033 Kenyon Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Chats . . . happy-go-lucky, popular . . . ice-skating, dancing, seeing a certain collegian . . . wants to be a good nurse ETHEL M. MELVIN 3844 Quarry Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Mel . . . blue eyes . . . likable . . . good sport, Fine friend . . . a Kay Kyser fan MILDRED MERRYMAN 523 Willow Avenue Ofhce Practice . . . Millie . . . loyal, friendly, full of pep, interested in having a good time . . . hockey, ice- skating . . . Diana's best pal ANNETTE D. MEYERS 1623 E. Baltimore Street Stenographic . . . Debbie . . . friendly, sincere . . . likes movies, bowling, tennis, Bob Hope . . . draws in spare time . . . hopes to be a fashion designer DORIS MILLER 17 N. Pine Street Science-Modern Language . . . noted for variety of facial expressions, dark hair, casual manner, striking person- ality, excellent speaker . . . cute . . . ambition, to be a success in public speaking 105 we If00L ,40 Aaigng on f e mae EDNA L. MILLER 809 E. Thirty-third Street Academic . . . demure, sweet, petite . . . Student Council 2 . . . home- room president 3, homeroom treasurer 4, sophomore and junior plays . . . likes to dance . . . hopes to teach dancing JEAN M. MILLER 1539 Lochwood Road Art Major . . . Ionnie . . loyal, confidence inspiring . . . curly hair . . . likes everyone . . . hockey, tennis, archery . . . homeroom treas- urer 4 . . . French Club . . . future artist DOROTHY M. MOHR 3313 Southern Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Dottjv . . . little one . . , reserved, good-natured, sweet . . . big blue eyes with sweeping lashes . . . dancing, bowling, bad- minton . . . quietest of the five VIRGINIA MOUNTNEY 3906 Fleetwood Avenue Academic . . . Ginnie . . . sensible, friendly , . . good pianist . . . basket-ball, hockey . . . likes eating, bicycle riding, and Buicks . . . wants to study music MARY M. MULLER 2412 Brambleton Road Latin-Modern Language . . . Dolly . . . peppy, gay . . . giggler . . . University of Maryland fan . . . ice- skating . . . likes to dance . . . wants to go to a co-ed college JEAN MILLER 907 W. Thirty-third Street Office Practice . . . fun-loving, opti- mistic . . . pleasing personality . . . collects souvenirs . . . usually arrives at two-minute bell . . . ambition, to have a different dress every day RIDA R. MILLER 2602 Southern Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Moth . . . witty, tomboyish, natural, sincere, independent, artistic, energetic, loyal, mischievous . . . pleasing personality . . . dry humorist . . . not partial to music lessons ARVAL S. MOLL 147 N. Patterson Park Avenue College Commercial . . . Siggy . . . studious, interesting . . . senior play . . . enjoys music, reading, dancing, table tennis . . . likes Chinese food . . . dislikes crowds . . . future psychiatrist LOIS L. MULCAHY 2117 Sulgrave Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Lodis . . . friendly, attractive, independent, natural . . . ambitions, to own a convertible and to marry an archae- ologist MURIEL A. MULLIN 1229 N. Linwood Avenue Art Major . . . short, sweet, cute, jolly . . . likes drawing . . . interested in week-ends . . . noted for her artistic talents . . . wants a home in the country 010, OC1f0A8l ff, we IOPODLJK? l9l 868lfLf86! 106 0lfLl VLQW 0 M6810 fo f 9 JC 00 EVELYN H. MUNDER 4536 Harford Road Commercial . . , Ev . . . attractive, fascinating personality, well-dressed, born leader, well-liked by all . . . president 2, vice-president 3, president A FRANCES E. MYERS 4217 Bayonne Avenue General Clerical . . . Babe . . . blue- eyed brunette . . . attractive person- ality . . . Glee Club . . . likes to keep going . . . will be a success RETA A. NAPFEL 700 Argonne Drive Art Major . . . Skipper . personality . . . friendly . . . orchestra . . . plays violin . . . can be found at Carlins' Rink, ice-skating . . . ambition, to ice-skate in Washington . . nice SHIRLEY NICHOLS 3957 Wilsby Avenue Art Major . . . Nickie . . . friendly, fun-loving . . . orchestra . . . plays flute . . . found at Carlins' ice-rink , . . ambition, to have curls on rainy days MURIEL C. NOBLE 604 Richwood Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . collects novelty pins and bracelets . . . likes ice-skating, swimming, reading . . . hopes to become a doctor's secretary 'IO7 AUDREY V. MUN DORF 3 1 23 Weaver Avenue Clothing Major . . . Artery . . . friendly, obliging, neat, steady, sophis- ticated, understanding . . . Biology Club president Z, 3g secretary 4 . . . Choral Speaking Group REGINA S. NADARZYNSKA 3313 Elmora Avenue Stenographic . . . Jeanie with the light brown hair . . , gay . . . mis- chievous eyes . . . loves bubble baths, rag dogs, coffee, and dancing, espe- cially waltzes . . . Rebecca GERTRUDE E. NELSON 3320 Hudson Street Science-Modern Language . . . Babe: . . . sweet, amiable . . . reading, sports . . . squad leader . . . class hockey .... likes dancing . . . dis- likes Mondays . . . ambition, to be an aviatrix HELEN E. NICHOLSON 418 N. Broadway Academic . . . Nicki .. . short and sweet, musical . . . crinkly smile . . . basket-ball . . . dramatics, Student Council, Echo Staff . . . hunts minia- ture elephants . . . second term treas- urer . . . Ask her about Williamsport MARY H. NORRIS 2324 Jefferson Street Stenographic . . . Skippy . . . sweet, friendly, cute . . . a jokester and shorthand fiend, jitterbug . . . likes Bob, dancing . , . noted for light blue eyes, money, clothes Amfmcw glff1f0f Q 56 00 BETSY NOWLIN 611 Woodbourne Avenue Acaclemlc Betsy attractlve v1vac1ous blonde good dresser personallty plus southern accent on the latest Duke Umversltv an Well all nght' BETTYE OBERENDER 721 Rxchwood Avenue Ofhce Practnce Obie affec txonate smcere reliable pessnmxstxc swxms bowls and enjoys Pepsx Coa xs a good ft-mend CATHERINE O'DONNELL 433 Whrtrldge Avenue attracuve versatnle lxkable mxschxevous loyal frlend enjoys clancxng wants to model LORRAINE B OLMER 2436 Brambleton Road Science Modern Language gay frrenclly peppy Echo advernsmg staff Says Can t? homeroom Forest Park fan future reporter Larry studxous Who treasurer DORIS PARR 1762 Montpelier Street Office Practice Dottie pretty always laughmg likes to bowl and dance mterested rn Glenn Muller always drxnkmg mxlkshakes CATHERINE A NUNNALLY 4209 Frankford Avenue Modern Language Commercial Cas: flashing smile gxggler talkatlve amxable loyal frlenclly lnkes bemg an Amerlcan wants to be a pollcewoman VIVIAN 0 BRIEN 3105 Northway Drxve Science Modern Language Va mlschlevous full of fun mathe matlcally mxnded boyish around good sport athletics gxrl scout Jayvee Hockey 3 4 wants to be a doctor MILDRED C O'KEEFE 326 E Twent eth Street Stenographxc Kee c jokester lxkes readlng eatmg Com mercral Club eager to become a good secretary RUTH E OSBORN 1609 E Thzrtleth Street Scxence Modern Language Ruthie popular smlllng petite mterested ln Sports Centre fenclng xce skatmg horseback rldmg archery LUCY P PARRISH 835 Umon Avenue Sclence Modern Language Hank popular versatile clever well xke bowllng softball tenms basketball hockey happy whxle at North Beach future nurse 108 ' , n , PP ' ' ' . ' '. ' ' .f ' f I s . rt ., b l ' .ra I I 5 ' ' - . . . 1, . . . . ' . . . ' ' ' : v ' 1 ' y H ' , ' , I ' ' - , . I . all , , , , , . U . . . . . . l . . .' ' - - - v Office Practice . . . Doodlebug . . . . . . talkative, athletic, happy-go-lucky , , , . . . , . . . - . . . , I , , ' H ' . . . . .. ,, .. . . . . . . . . - - , , - - - , ,Y ' . . v 1 - 1' . . . ' Y 1 4 . . . . . . - , , . . . . ' . . . , ' , t I I ' ein s I . - l , ' , , .1 1 I I . - ' - l' d . . . ' , , , , . . . PEGGY R. PAUSE 2005 E. Thirtieth Street Home Economics . . . likable, popular, reliable, industrious . . . Student Council 3, 45 chairman of cafeteria 45 Student Council Secretary 4 . . . future nurse DOROTHY PENN 7 N. Wolfe Street ' Commercial . . . Penelope . . . mis- chievous . . . likes archery, skating, poetry, reading, sleeping late, Dorothy Thompson . . . hopes to take a joumalistic course at Columbia ELSIE W. PERRY 5616 Plymouth Road Olhce Practice . . . Else . . . good- natuted, always smiling . . . likes dancing, bowling . . . beautiful hair, personality plus . . . picture repre- sentative . . . ambition, to secure a good position AUDREY PFEIFFER 2325 E. Preston Street Retail Selling . . . Boat: . . . cute, neat, petite . . . likes dancing and ice-skating . . . has a hazy future NORMA H. PFEIFFER 3634 E. Oliver Street Oflice Practice . . . attractive . . . pretty eyes, pleasing personality . . . crazy about Mt. St. Joe and Glenn Miller's orchestra . . . eager to graduate LILIAN C. PAWLEY 2729 The Alameda Science-Modern Language reserved, obliging, sweet gazer, singer . . . high made in size two . . . quiet, . . . star heels not JEANNE PEPPLER 703 Chestnut Hill Avenue General Clerical . . . Pep . . . happy while ice-skating, dancing, and playing tennis . . . seen with Gee Gee and Fritz . . . anxious to succeed ANNE PETRY 1744 Montpelier Street Oiiice Practice . . . Pete . . . friendly, attractive . . . beautiful hair . . . dancing, ice-skating . . . wants to be a success DOROTHY E. PFEIFFER 2802 Arlington Avenue Ollice Practice . . . Dot . . . short and sweet . . . swims, dances, eats onionless hamburgers . . . adores costume jewelry, interested in Poly . . . Smitty's best friend MAVIS L. PIERCE 2911 St. Paul Street Modem Language-Commercial . . . Matey . . . good-natured, easy-going . . . likes football, badminton, tennis . . . good pal. . . has a Yankee accent 109 1,0615 We H52 Ofjifdd OZICLIQACLWQ MARGARET PINKOWSKI 3028 E. Monument Street OHice Practice . . . Pinky . . . neat, popular . . . pleasing personality . . . bowling, ice-skating, swimming . . . likes parties, movies . . . ambition, to be an efiicient salesgirl MARGARET L. PLUMMER 3106 Northern Parkway Academic . . . Sis . . . friendly . . . sunny smile . . . likes to sew, dislikes oral compositions . . . makes grand fudge . . . girl scout KATHRYN S. POTTS 3602 Greenmount Avenue Academic . . . Susie . . . peppy, charming . . . life of a party . . . constantly dated . . . wants to ac- company Vil to a certain co-ed college CONSTANCE A. PRICE 2646 N. Calvert Street Science-Modern Language . . . Connie . . . sparkling brown eyes, curly hair, line character, oodles of fun, natural . . . chuckles . . . true friend, good dancer, rider . . . Oh, Philadelphia! VERA F. PRUDHOE 703 E. Arlington Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Vicky . . . versatile, independent, attractive . . . likes bicycle riding, ice-skating, dancing . . . Commercial Club . . . happy when having a good time ANGELINE T. PISARSKI 2237 Eastern Avenue Stenographic . . . Angie , . . bashful, self-confident . . . bookworm, naturally curly hair . . . skating . . . hopes to get E in shorthand ANNA N. POLANSKY 2117 E. Pi-an Street College-Commercial . . . dark curly hair, dark eyes, keen sense of humor . . . violinist . . . orchestra . . . bank teller . . . likes dancing and good literature BETTY PRICE 705 Beaumont Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . attractive, lively, impetuous, allergic to hats . . . keen sense of humor . . . Ecko staff . . . sophomore and senior plays . . . second term secretary MARIE PROSS 1536 N. Patterson Park Avenue Stenographic . . . friendly, kind- hearted, quiet . . . Commercial Club . . . likes ice-skating, reading, dancing . . . ambitious to be a private secretary BETTY PYLE 5810 Benton Heights Avenue Ofhce Practice . . . Betsy Boot: . . . auburn curls, clear complexion, bright smile, sunny disposition . . . plus everything to make a vivacious lass MA L VL If fry fo Aicfe our fecim HO af me EPQWZZKAJZMAK? in unitary. MARGARET REED 1562 Carswell Street Office Practice . . . Blondie . . . mis- chievous, pretty, nice personality . . . likes to drive, ride horseback, dance . . . favorite pastimes, typing and eating hamburgers GRACE L. REID 3026 Overland Avenue Stenographic . . . Gate . . . cute, full of fun . . . little nose . . . collects miniaturesg likes ice-skating, smart clothes, dislikes chocolate . . . ambition, to be a soda dispenser LAVERNE REW 622 E. Thirty-first Street General Clerical . . . La Kew . . . happy-go-lucky, vivacious, friendly . . . a whiz at roller-skating . . . often seen with Bob NANCY R. RICHMOND 3329 Richmond Avenue Academic . . . Ritchie . . . popular . . . giggler, sense of humor . . . home- room president 3 , . . Northwestern fan . . . future Horist BETTY J. ROBERTS 723 Argonne Drive Special Curriculum . . . Bea . . . popular, talkative, lively, likable . . . Echo representative . . . giggler, chat- terbox . . . hopes to be a hair stylist Ill MARGARET G. REESE 152 N. Milton Avenue Stenographic . . . Marge or Snacks . . . short, blond, easy to please . . . likes skating, dancing . . . interested in Bill . . . hopes to graduate DORIS E. REUWER 823 E. Thirty-third Street Science-Modern Language . . . Dot . . , friendly, frank, neat, attractive . . . expressive eyes, rosy cheeks, long hair . . . collects photographs . . . loves brownies JANE A. REYNOLDS 4204 Willshire Avenue Special Curriculum . . . Janie . . . always smiling, friendly , . . Glee Club 2, 3, 49 homeroom president 4 . . . likes to read . . . collects programs . . . will be a successful salesperson CHARLOTTE M. RITTER 3209 Esther Place Ofhce Practice . . . Chats . . . vivacious . . . pretty smile, marvelous person- ality . . . dancing, swimming, driving . . . wants to travel and see the world ELAINE A. ROBERTS 4619 Kavon Avenue Home Economics Major . . . attractive, friendly, obliging, talkative, lively . . . Student Council 2 . . . collects brace- lets . . . future dietitian af cooifai Le more fdrifing NORMA A. ROBINSON 5309 Belair Road Stenographic . . . Robbie . . . popular . . . pretty smile, smart clothes . . . likes Glenn Miller, dancing, potato chips, bowling . . . bank representative, Commercial Club . . . future secretary ELAINE R. ROSENBLOOM 1023 North Broadway Oflice Practice . . . cute, sincere, straightforward, full of fun . . . freckles, pretty hair, good conversa- tionalist . . . fond of eating apples . . . Echo representative YVONNE M. ROYSTON 2713 Tivoly Avenue Arr Major . . . Skippy . . . jolly, cute, talkative . . . likes movies, bowling, dancing . . . dislikes spinach, street cars . . . ambition, to be a real artist DOROTHY F. SANGTINETTE 1502 Northwiclc Road Art Major . . . Datty . . . sweet, dainty . . . attractive clothes . . . likes blue convertible coupes, red nail polish . . . dislikes German . . . future costume designer ELLEN LEE SACK 4617 Elsrode Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Sackty . . , ambitious, artistic, goocl-natured, reliable, conscientious, obliging, attrac- tive, reserved . . . longs for Liberia . . . horseback-riding, volley ball . . . future mortician SYLVIA ROSEN 1116 Harford Avenue Commercial . . . pleasing personality . . . gay, popular, charming, lively, always hungry ANITA ROSENZWEIG 1032 N. Broadway General Clerical . . . Twiggy . . , sweet . . . pretty teeth and eyes . . . good speaker . . . pleasant personality . . . hobby, drawing . . . likes acting, hamburgers NELLIE RUBERA 715 Radnor Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . re- served, quiet, obliging, natural . . . likes reading and listening to music . . . Glee Club . . . future vocation, nursing MIRIAM M. SANDLER 209 N. Luzerne Avenue Stenographic . . . Mary . . . attractive, peppy, impish . . . day-dreamer, jitter- bug, good dresser . . . lots of fun . . . likes singing and reading . . . wants to travel HELEN C. SAWICKI 39 S. Caroline Street . . charm- . . . likes eager to Office Practice . . . Hedy . ing, good-natured, friendly coca-colas and double dates, go to California, hopes to drive her own car H2 ELMA SCHALL 1836 E. Twenty-ninth Street Science-Modern Language . . . good sport, Glenn Miller fan . . . enjoys ice-skating, buys novelty pins, likes Ocean City LILLIAN M. SCHLISSELBERG 2437 E. Biddle Street Commercial . . . cute, good-naturecl, keen, attractive, cooperative, mis- chievous . . , chatterbox, jitterbug . . . pleasing personality, pretty hair, sense of humor ESTELLE V. SCHORR 3012 White Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Effie . . . cooperative, cute, friendly . . . collecting elephants . . . wants to be a laboratory technician ETHEL M. SCHUNCKE 627 E. Thirty-third Street Latin-History . . . Skunky . , , amiable, lazy, mischievous, likable, sincere, independent . . . champion softball 3, hockey 4 . . , abhorg fgfg . . . future Goucher girl NANCY R. SEEBACHER 1428 Montpelier Street Stenographic . . . Nan . . . popular, fickle, gay, blonde, attractive . . . per- sonality plus, clothes lover, short skirts . . . football fan . . . Dear old Friday! ANNA B. SCHECK 2813 Christopher Avenue Office Practice . . . Ann . . . full of fun . . . Glenn Miller fanatic . . . plays records in spare time, smiles continually MILDRED V. SCHNEIDER 3807 Woodlea Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . lively, talkative, original . . . ice-skating club, athletic representative . . . future business career DOROTHY I. SCHRENK 1 635 Cliftview Avenue Office Practice . . . Dotty . . . pretty teeth, pleasing personality . . . horse- back ricling, swimming shooting galleries, Hawaiian . . . dislikes lifeless parties . . . ambitious to be a journalist . . . likes music DOROTHY A. SCHUTZ 3403 Shannon Drive Ofiice Practice . . . Dotty . . . sincere, in ice- lots of fun . . . interested skating ancl art . . , will be a great pianist some day HELEN H. SEITZ 814 W. Thirty-sixth Street Stenographic . . . witty, dependable . . , likes to eat and sleep . . . clislikes missing streetcars . . . member of B. S. C .... ambition, to be a success H3 tA6'LlfL 61, l9l 0l'IfL OVL lilldlfbtblflfe if g TERESA A. SELUZICKI 20 S. Chester Street . . . talkative, friendly, peppy ELEANOR J. SHOBINS 814 E. Pratt Street Special Curriculum . . . El picture representative . . . hopes a good typist ROSE SILVERBERG 105 N. Exeter Street schoolmarm PEGGY M. SINGEWALD 1710 Lakeside Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Peg HAZEL I. SMALLWOOD 1535 Abbottston Street General Clerical . . . Susie champion bicycler, good dancer, hair . . . often seen with Jack Science-Modern Language . . . Jeep Pimlico fan . . . another Edith Cavell studious, easy-going, prompt, reliable, quiet, conservative, temperamental . . . to be Science-Modern Language . . . friend- ly, generous . . . collects Deanna Durbin recordings . . . Ecko repre- sentative, S. P. R., delegate 3, Lizette Woodworth Reese 3 . . . future petite, lots of fun . . . likes archery, horse-back riding . . . dislikes high socks . . . ambition, to be a secretary ,Sri-LQ BETTY A. SEWELL 3305 Elmley Aveune Academic . . . Bets . . , jitterbug, diver, swimmer, ice-skater, Glenn Miller fan . , . big brown eyes . . . loves a good time . . . happy with the crowd . . . good friend BETTYE L. SIBLEY 505 Evesham Avenue Academic . . . Muzzy . . . good pal . . . personality plus, carefree . . . roller-skating, bowling . . . hopes to keep Fuzzy out of trouble MARGARET S. SIMPSON 361 1 Rexmere Road Latin-Modern Language . , . Simp . . . talkative, peppy, pleasing per- sonality, versatile in sports . . . avia- trix . . . allergic to Latin RUTH N. SMALL 1228 E. Baltimore Street History-Modern Language . . . inky . . . unforgettable speaking voice . . . cycling enthusiast, Mrs. Worthington, Jr .... loves New York, wants to be an authority on something MARY E. S. SMITH 4702 Kernwood Avenue General Clerical . . . Student Council member . . . congenial, cooperative, likable, friendly, sensible . . . ice- skating, badminton . . . ambitious to be a secretary vane 6, unc! as gafce doalfriafef 8 CATHERINE R. SNYDER 3803 Woodlea Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Kay . . . peppy, friendly, studious . . . collects photographs . . . City Cen- tennial . . . bank teller . . . plays guitar . . . Maryland University fan . . . future nurse MARY G. SORRENTINO 2303 E. Biddle Street Stenographic . . . Sorrento . . . pretty, popular, fun-loving . . . enjoys being homeroom president, ice-skating . . . dislikes economics . . . chubbiest of the crowd . . . ambition, to stay awake GERTRUDE L. STARR 12 N. Chester Street Ofhce Practice . . . Gertie , . . friend- ly, always giggling . . . ice-skating, hockey, golf . . . interested in J. G. . . . wants to be an office worker MARGARET B. STEUART 220 Oakdale Road Art-Major . . . Peggy . . . vivid, surprising, talented . . . weird hand- writing . . . likes the beautiful and unusual . . . ambition, to have a good time EUGENIA A. STIEMKE 3215 The Alameda Latin-Modern Language . . . Class dues, girls! . . . Echo Staff . . . good-natured, vague, conservative, per- sistent, easily teased . . . is going to diet tomorrow . . . set on Valparaiso H5 awaifec! wiffi grealf eagernerm JUNE L. SNYDER 2930 McElderry Street Science-Modern Language . , . Light- ning . . . good artist, brown eyes, dancer . . . defends Poly . . , likes pretty clothes and crazy people . . . Get me ice-cream, too? , MARY STADNITSKY 624 N. Washington Street Stenographic . . . Stad . . . piercing giggle, limpid eyes . . . cute, witty . . . likes pretzels, hopes to travel in a trailer . . . The Great Profile DOROTHY STENDER 3544 Old York Road Office Practice . . . Dolly . . . friendly . . . pleasing personality . . . likes meeting people . . . interested in G. G. . . . dancing . . . collects photos, souvenirs, postcards . . . ambition, to be a secretary RUTH S. STEWART 1217 Union Avenue Art Major . . . Dick . . . amiable, talkative, ambitious, frank . . . squad leader 2 years . . . athletic repre- sentative 2 years . . . likes dances . . . dislikes hominy and spinach . . . hopes to be successful MARIAN L. STIFFLER 125 E. North Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . Stiffy . . . attractive . . . ice-skater, good swimmer, sports spectator . . . in- terested in Western Maryland, five holidays per week, two school days GRACE M. STOKES 523 E. Twenty-th-ird Street Academic . . . Strkie . . . giggler . . . popular . . . sense of humor, good dancer . . . Texas A Bc M fan . . . prom representative ELIZABETH A. SULLIVAN 502 N. Clinton Street Science-Modern Language . . . Dizzy . . . forgetful, friendly, good-natured, ambitious . . . Navy fan JEANNE R. SWISHER 3025 Glenmore Avenue Art Major . . . Swish . . . witty, talented . . . excellent dancer . . . joint partnership in Bismarck likes bowling alleys, clothes . . likes early hours . . . Glee archery ... . dis- Club, MARTHA TALBOTT 1905 E. Thirty-first Street Science-Modern Language . . . Mot: . . . hand-talker . . . elf-size . . . Wlho is Wade? . . . hockey, softball, basketball, fencing ROBERTA H. TAYLOR 2214 Pelham Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Ro . . . determined, rapid, temperamental . . . ice-skating . . . one of the five . . . aims to be worthwhile Me pn! Lcozfion 0 our yearbook. ANNE V. STRAN 4019 Parkside Drive Art Major . . . Strannie . . . chatter- box, cute . . . always doodling . . . likes ice-skating . . . dislikes clashing colors . . . ambition, to go to Western Maryland College BARBARA SWINDELL Tudor Arms Apartments Latin-Modern Language . . . serene, interesting, very sympathetic . . . mountain climber, Beethoven enthusi- ast, French wizard, individualist, amateur philosopher . . . Echo staff . . . headed for Radcliffe HELEN C. SZALKOWSKA 2729 Hudson Street Stenographic . . . bashful, optimistic . . . likes to read, hopes to own a library, enjoys historical movies, likes football, baseball, and tennis GLADYS M. TAYLOR 5304 Holder Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Glad, Little Girl . . . shy, modest, excitable, good-natured, always rushing . . . likes acting, badminton, skating . . . chatterbox . . . Echo . . . dreamer of the five MARIANNA A. TERZIU 1333 W. Lombard Street Science-Modern Language . . . ambitious, modest, always blushing, inquisitive, independent, industrious, optimistic . . . hopes to be an M.D. or a nurse 116 GRACE E. THOMAS 1678 Darley Avenue Stenographic . . . short and sweet, quiet, petite . . . good English student . . . studies history at lunch . . . interested in telephone calls from someone special M. LOUCILLE THOMPSON 521 E. Thirty-eighth Street Science-Commercial . . . Lou . . . likes movies, ice-skating, drawing . . . dislikes homework . . . collects pictures of everybody and everything . . wants to become a good secretary E. 'MELVA TRAUTFELTER 2408 W. Lafayette Avenue Stenographic . . . attractive, sincere . . . pretty hair . . . Student Council, Commercial Club . . . likes ice-cream . . . ambitious to succeed MARIE J. TUMA 2206 Prentiss Place Stenographic . . . sincere, fun-loving . . . pleasing personality, most generous of the crowd . . . likes apples, good times . . . ambition, to get E in English OLGA UTGOFF 2824 WestHeld Avenue Art Major . . . Lee . . . talented, obliging, clever, winsome . . . pleasing personality . . . likes traveling, danc- ing, reading . . Student Council 4 . . . dislikes monotony . . . future illustrator AUDREY F. THOMPSON 2825 Hudson Street Oiiice Practice . . . Chick . . . petite, pretty, pampered . . . dancing, ice- skating, driving . . . hopes to be finished at Bard Avon School ROSE M. TOKUNAGA 1230 Greenmount Avenue Special Curriculum . . . always late, sleepy, cute . . . pleasing personality . . . play representative . . . giggler . . . ambition, to be in school on time VELMA TRAVERS 6426 Rosemont Avenue Academic . . . Vel . . . mischievous, witty, vivacious . . . cute clothes . . . wants to go to a certain co-ed college MARY V. TUSTIN 1919 E. Thirtieth Street Stenographic . . . Tus . . . cute . . likes tennis, basketball, drawing, ice skating . . . dislikes hats . . . ambition to be a secretary ISABELLE UTTERBACK 142 Wilson Street General Clerical . . . Issie . . favorite sport, dancing . . . interested in week-ends with B, R. . . . ambition to go to Miami MILE LUCL5 ABI? 6941? we lflfebll Lf 117 DOROTHY L. VALDIVIA 3710 Elm Avenue Foods Major . . . Dee . . . friendly, happy-go-lucky, lots of fun . . . found jitter-bugging, interested in dancing MATINA S. VARIPATIS 415 S. Newkirk Street Science-Modern Language . . . . . . plump, attractive . . . company . . . wishes to study chem- istry . . . interested in sports and traveling . . . laboratory assistant M alt: good DOROTHY LEE WAGNER 1551 Montpelier Street Science-Modern Language . . . Dottie- Lee . . . fun-loving, friendly, petite . . . Navy fan, giggler, sense of humor . . . dislikes homework combing her hair . . . always HELEN WALTER 618 Parkwyrth Avenue . . . Skeet: Science-Modern Language . . . small, quizzical, versatile . . . pretty eyes . . . enjoys bowling . . . movie fan MAE L. WALZ 2009 E. Federal Street Science-Commercial . . . Smiles . . . easy-going, talkative, willing . . . likes to ride in the rain . . . dislikes winter . . . bowling, archery . . . ambition, to have a car of her own DOROTHY VAN PELT 4144 Falls Road l Commercial . . . Pudgy . . . devilish . . . likes knitting, Dagwood sand- wiches, bowling, skating . . . ambition, to learn to figure-skate CATHERINE E. WAGNER 3117 Brighton Street General Clerical . . . Kitty . . . quiet . . . fond of ice-skating . . . ambition, to be a doctor's secretary RUTH S. WALDER 2526 E. Baltimore Street Science-Modern Language . . . slender, sincere, likable . . . blushes, likes dancing, swing records, Cardigans, and saddles . . . violinist . . . ice-skating club, orchestra . . . weight-watcher LEAH E. WALTERS 1213 N. Washington Street General Clerical . . . Lee . . . good- natured, friendly, studious, very neat . . . likes history, enjoys dancing and bowling . . . is found eating . . . Poly fan IDA LOUISE WARD 544 E. Thirty-eighth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Lee . . . independent, solicitous, frank, sympathetic . . . broad but set views . . . champion of the underprivileged, good company . . . nil-'l'13t,S grand! 00 50014, we l 8C6l:l!8 OM! ly9Al4'L6L5 118 6LlfL EULALAH WAREHIME 704 W. Thirty-fourth Street Retail Selling . . . Lalie . . . fun- loving . . . dry humorist . . . said to be too fast for the varsity team EDITH L. WEAVER 3009 The Alameda Science-Modern Language . . . dry humor, good disposition, clever letter writer . . . leads complicated life . . . 'lHave you heard the latest about Eugenia? DORIS E. WEBER 2918 Arlington Avenue Stenographic . . . Dewy . . . pleasingly plump . . . reading, movies, dancing . . . a giggler . . . ambition, to go to Hawaii JOSEPHINE WELLER 6113 Everall Avenue Stenographic . . . Io . . . cute, sweet, sociable . . . found at Oryes' . . . likes Tyrone Power and ice-cream . . . ambition, to see Spain JEANETTE S. WESOLOWSKI 2414 Eleet Street Stenographic . . . Johnny . . . blue eyes . . . likes riding . . . happy on week-ends . . . hopes to graduate H9 Olftlf' 783105 61,15 A7665 EDITH I. WATKINS 1827 N. Milton Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Edie . . . naive, attractive, cooperative, depend- able, trustworthy, neat, sincere, helpful . . . likes history . . . Echo subscrip- tion representative . . . desires to be a secretary GENE D. WEAVER 4311 Willshire Avenue Stenographic . . . Dat . . . talkative . . . likes dancing, skating, playing piano . . . hobby, taking pictures . . . wants to live near Polly. . . . ambition, to be an excellent srenographer RUTH A. WEBER 4410 Atwick Road Science-Modern Language . . . musical, quiet, studious, fun-loving, genuine . . . ready laugh, lovable nature, good friend . . . German Club . . . loves horseback riding, bicycling, teasing DOROTHY V. WERTZ 1725 E. Thirtieth Street Orlice Practice . . . Dotty . . . plenty of personality . . . always smiling, fun-loving, cute . . . likes dancing and longer week-ends . . . anxious to be a cloctor's secretary PHYLLIS N. WILHELM 3034 Chesterfield Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Phil . . . amiable, talkative . . . Glee Club . . . listens to swing . . . likes blondes and brunettes, good times ll2l IfL QVLKJQCZ DLI' diff QOOJ-Aged WQPQ 5,90 E. ANN WILLIAMS 827 E. Thirty-fourth Street Science-Modern Language . . . reliable, fun-loving, cute, cheerful, friendly . . . good sport . . . hockey . . . favorite period, lunch . . . interested in nurs- ing JANET C. WILLISS 2707 Guilford Avenue Art Major . . . Pinky . . . peppy . . . good friend, mischievous eyes . . . known for bright red outfits, hearty laugh, enormous appetite . . . collects lipsticks . . . detests being interrupted ELEANOR WISNIEWSKI 1006 S. Potomac Street Retail Selling . . . Nore . . . neat, quiet, unsophisticated . . . Commercial Club . . . roller-skating, dancing . . . interested in H.T.A .... hopes to drive her own car BERTHA M. WITZKE 733 S. Lakewood Avenue Stenographic . . . Berts . . . happy- go-lucky . . . naturally curly hair . . . canoeing in the moonlight, yacht cruising, ice-skating . . . hopes to graduate HELEN WOLFF 610 Woodbourne Avenue Latin-History . . . Fuzzy . . . good- natured, cute , . . grand pal . . . hopes to keep Muzzy out of trouble . . . swimming, dancing 814, ELLEN E. WILLIAMS 338 Winston Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . El . . . pretty, friendly, naive . . . good figure, good bowler . . . summers at Sherwood Forest . . . Student Council, homeroom president . . . tops in everything JOAN M. WINIECKI 2631 Hudson Street Retail Selling . . . friendly, lots of fun . . . roller-skating, swimming . . . Commercial Club . . . seen with Dot . . . collects autographs . . . hopes to travel STELLA WISNIEWSKI 1106 S. Linwood Avenue Office Practice . . . reliable, neat . . . likes styles, drawing, movies, ol'Hce practice, arithmetic . . . wants to be a comptometer operator JULIA WOLF 592 N. Gay Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . sweet, conscientious, dependable , . . true friend . . . likesldancing, history, English, hikes, tailored clothes . . . ambition, to be a successful business woman VIOLET L. WROTEN 1821 N. Regester Street Home Economics Major . . . Vi . . . independent, energetic, accurate, argu- mentative, inquisitive, keen-minded, efhcient, natural . . . likes attention, fencing . . . wants to own a dress shop 120 MARY LOUISE YOUNG Cambridge Arms Apartments MARY E. WUNDERLICH 4301 Powell Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . likes indoor roller-skating, movies, bowling, reading, Tyrone Power . . . dislikes homework and dancing . . . wants to be a secretary General Clerical . . . Weze . . Duchess of the Navy . . . great reader, writer . . . friendly, intelligent, nice . . . ambition, to be Navy's Color Girl SOPHIA P. ZELECHOWSKA 2304 Fleet Street DORIS A YOUNG 226 N. Luzerne Avenue Stenographic . . . Sonnie . . . sweet and witty . . . likes bowling . . looks forward to cafeteria period . . . ambition, to be the boss's favorite secretary Office Practice . . . Dotsie . . . at- tractive, always smiling, athletic, good in typing . . . interested in dancing . . . loves all sports . . . ambition, to be a secretary AUDREY ZURLL VIRGINIA M. ZIRCKEL 2914 Sylvan Avenue S13 Beaumont Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . natural, friendly, always hungry, talkative, un- sophisticated . . . last row, last seat . . . good listener, giggler . . . future nurse in shorthand Stenographic . . . tall, brown-haired, and cute . . . likes movies and dancing . . . fun-loving . . . looks forward to week-ends . . . ambition, to pass DORIS MAE LEEDS 1235 West 71 Terrace, Kansas City, Missouri Academic . . . attractive . . . loyal to Eastern and to the Class of 1941 . . . an Eastern graduate by proxy . . . ambition, to come back to Baltimore some day CECELIA ERLINE March 14, 1939 i IN MrMomAM af 0141 g 6'l,l'VL0l 0Mf.'5 lflflflfe 121 popular l 0l'l'Lel'L6lf Z .fan .xdyoyoreciafion A large part of the success of our ECHO has been due to the extras in time and work which friends of the Class of 1941 have contributed. We owe a special debt of gratitude to Mr. Nathan Small, who designed the title page for the ECHO. Our sincere thanks go also to Mr. Sidney C. Schultz, of the Roebuck Company, who worked untiringly to plan and produce the new and original eifects which have made our yearbook so out- standing. Mr. Karl Segall and Mr. David Goldberg, our photographers, displayed the utmost in patience and skill, and the results of their efforts appear in our lovely pictures. In a quiet but effective campaign, Miss Sadie B. Stewart set a new record for ECHO subscriptions, and at the same time won the heartfelt appreciation of the whole class. Not the least of those to whom we are indebted is Mr. Gontrum, who managed so well the ECHO's important advertising campaign. Finally, we wished to thank Miss Smith, who undertook and effectively carried out in her typing classes, the typewriting of our ECHO copy. Special mention should be made of our cover, bearing our class emblem, and of the school seal reproduced for the Dedication page by Reta Napfel. Reta designed our class emblem originally, and we are proud to have it on the cover of our 1941 EASTERN ECHO. WITH GOOD VVISI-IES Howard W. Jackson, Mayor A F R I E N D COMPLIMENTS OF . E. J. C. M. H. M U N D E R ' S DELICIOUS LUNCHEON 12-2 P. M. I FROM A FRIEND FULL COURSE DINNERS S, BROS, A-r MODERATE Pn1cEs 5-9 P. M. DAn.Y SUNDAYS-HOLIDAYS 1-9 P. M FAMOUS FOR OUR SEAFOOD CRAB CAKES AND CRAB IMPERIALS Compliments of . . . We Cater to Special Parties, Lunclveongand Banquet: 4536 Harford Road CLIFTON 0061 HAMILTON 4858 Mrs. Mrs. 4:f L. G. Allnut E. M. Appel Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baber Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Baker Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baltz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baylor Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Beever Mr. and Mrs. E. Beiswanger Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Edith Bohannon and Mrs. F. L. Bretall Emma Burgending Howard L. Burgending and Mrs. Vernon Burnett and Mrs. Clifton R. Cable Mildred Chilcoat Phillip Chilcoat F. Livington Codling George Cooper George Coulbourn Mr. and Mrs. George Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Craig Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Cridlin Mr. and Mrs. John G. A. Damm Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daub Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Miss and Mrs. O. D. Davis and Mrs. E. C. Decker and Mrs. John W. Deem Miriam E. Deem and Mrs Vincent Di Ma io - gg Winfield S. Ditch, Jr. Edward H. -Dorl Edward H. Dorl Mary Drimal and Mrs. W. W. Duncan Charles Everist Ethel E. Edwards Miss Mary E. Edwards Eastern Parlor Frame Company Excel Club Mr. Solomon Faiman Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Edward A. Ferrari Laura V. Foote H. W. Forster William F. Fowler G. V. Fredrickson G. V. Fredrickson and Mrs. Charles Friese and Mrs. W. G. Gressitt and Mrs. Marion Guarino Karl C. Hanselmann Mr. and Mrs. L. Harnischfeger Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Richard H. Hart Margaret M. Hartley William L. Hawkins, Grocer and Mrs. Louis Helldorfer and Mrs. H. L. Henneberger Mrs. Lillian M. Henry Mrs. Mary Henry Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Hermann Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Hettinger Mr. Henry Himmel Mrs. Alice M. Hopkins Miss M. Virginia Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hora Mrs. J. Fred Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas Jelferson Mr. and Mrs. Wiegand W. Jensen Mrs. Annabel P. Jessop Miss Laurene M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kammer Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Karwicki Mary Kay Beauty Shop Mrs. Lillian Keefer Miss S. J. Kenny Mrs. Sarah Ann Killman Mr. and Mrs. George Kintop Mr. Thomas Kirby Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Kramer Mr. Samuel Wolfe Krause Mrs. John Kronmiller Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kuchar Mr. Ethna L. Kurtz Dr. Allan M. Lankford Mrs. R. N. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. T. Lay Mr. and Mrs. Lembach Mr. Oscar Q. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Litsinger Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lutz Miss Laura MacLe1lan Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Maempel Mrs. William Mangels Dr. Frank V. Manieri Mrs. Clifford H. Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. John A. Marshall Mr. Joseph Edward Martin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason Mayfield Gardens McCarthy Confectionery Store Meadowridge Memorial Park Mr. Joseph T. Meagher Mrs. Walter W. Miller Miss Lillian Moses Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muller Mrs. John C. Munder Mrs. Irene O'Keefe Miss Lorraine Olmer Mr. and Mrs. A. Osborn and Anna May Pelham Marker Please All Beauty Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Price Charles Austin Pharmacy, Tuxedo 1233 Martin J. Barry's, 1701 N. Charles Street Bon Ton Beauty Shoppe, 2801 Brendon Avenue J. E. Bramble, Grocer, 3970 Falls Road Charles Credit Service, 15 East 21st Street Ellwood School of Music, 501 N. Ellwood Ave. Gilt Edge Photo Service, 223 W. Saratoga St. Gounris Restaurant, 706 N. Broadway Anna Larkin, Florist, 601 Gorsuch Avenue Mason's Grocery and Confectionery, 1244 West 37th Street P A T R O N S -:f Mrs. Horace K. Price The Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Property Sales Company C. Estelle Porter and Mrs. Walter Potts and Mrs. C. Walter Ray G. Russell Ray Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Renner Mr. Miss and Mrs. F. Earl Reuwer Mary R. Riedel Misses Anna and Lena Riehl Mr. Miss Miss Mr. Miss Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Riehl Helen W. Rippard Anna Ritter C. A. Rodowska Margaret Rumenap and Mrs. Bernard Russell George Hubert Sack Karl Schamberger W. Schroedl and Mrs. Wm. Schuncke Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schwartz Mr. Charles H. Sehrt Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Seitz Mr. Andrew W. Silbert Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Simpson Mr. Nathan Small Miss Ruth L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Snyder Mrs. M. S. Squires Mr. and Mrs. William C. Steuart Rev. and Mrs. Adolph J. Stiemke Mrs. E. Leroy Stiffler Mr. Grant Ulrich Stiner, II Mr. Isadore Stoler Mrs. W. Harvey Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towne Mr. and Mrs. John Tuma Mrs. Mary Tuma Mr. and Mrs. Otto Urban Miss Mary Wilson Van Ness Mr. and Mrs. Millard Walter Mrs. Robert R. Ward Mr. Frank W. Weaver Mrs. L. Wn.. Weber Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Welbourne Mrs. Harry M. Will Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Mrs. A. Wolbert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zentz A Friend BM1, of the Class of 1944 Class of D10 From a Friend A 1913 Graduate Z and S Saylor's Service Station, 505 E. 24th Street SchaeH:er's United Old Harford Food Store, Road at Christopher Ave. Stewart's Barber Shop, 737 W. 36th Street Talbott Motor Company, 3421 Greenmount Ave. Thrifty Sc, 10c, 81.00 Store, Fayette and Eden Streets Wilkinson's Confectionery, 1682 Darley Avenue Wolfe's Pharmacy, Sr. Paul and 25th Street E TON 8: BURNETT USINESS COLLEGE Specializes in AN BUSINESS EDUCATION SEEAEEDSZFSL Offering Modern, Thorough 64-IH SCHOOL SECRETARIAL YEAR Uunior, Senior, Legal and Medicalj AND BUSINESS COURSES CLASSES Now FORMING FOR New TERM During the past Sixty-two years thousands of stenographers, bookkeepers, typists, Secretaries and accountants have been trained at this representative business school and placed in positions which have been stepping stones to successful business careers. A tele- phone coll or letter will bring our catalog. Day and Night School-Morris Bldg., Charles 81 Saratoga, Baltimore, Md. Plaza 1453 A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO VISIT OUR SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. BUTEERGE l58th Year-Classes Open to Men and Womenl DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS 1134-3- Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial, General Clerical, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Junior Management, Secretarial Accounting, College Secretarial, Business Machines, General Business courses. 1-34-3- Individual instruction and progress, modern equipment, low tuition, placement service. School in session the year roundg students may begin a course at any time. Send for new 1941 catalogue. We have no solicitors -ll'Q'l'1i Y. M. C. A. Franklin and Cathedral Streets -Phone VErnon 8650 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ., W A N T E D iigg- Graduationifrom high school is one of the requirements in the large number of employment calls we are receiving. Advanced training in Secretarial, Ofiice Practice, and Accounting subjects is necessary to qualify for the most desirable positions. In a surprisingly short time after high shool graduation you can complete a course at STRAYER COLLEGE and be ready for the recommendation of our Placement Department. DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Send now for catalog-No obligation STRAYER-BRYANT 81. STRATTON COLLEGE CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Telephone LExington 5626 Join your classmates at STRAYERSI BARD-AVON SCHOOL Accredited by State Department of Education SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT If you are planning a business career, the Bard- Avon School offers you the most complete and practical Secretarial Course. We train private secretaries. Last year Bard-Avon had several times as many secretarial positions to fill as there were students in the school. Every graduate who wished a position has one! DAY AND EVENING CLASSES. CIVIL SERVICE Best Wishes . . . C. FELIX WITKOWSKI President BUSINESS TRAINING INSTITUTE 108 W. FAYETTE STREET LEx1NGToN 1606 H A W K I N S Office Training School SHORT TERM BUSINESS COURSES Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Filing, English. Individual Instruction DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES Write or call for catalog BELMONT 6592 2324 N. CHARLES ST. 905 N. Charles St. VErnon 1155 Emily Hawkins page, Df,,,,,,, AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRIC WIMNG WEDDING INVITATIONS Heating and Plumbing COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS H E CROCK COMPANY Inc VISITING CARDS BUSINESS LETTEEI-:EADS D I I ' Jlflechanical Contractors E 'g'4 d by za LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. SAMUEL H- KIRBY 3- SONS VERNON 5457 506 PARK AVENUE Telephone: Plaza 0510 C. 6: P. Phone Blilmont 6449 Est. 1867 GEORGE H. DASHIELLS 81 SONS Contractors of Brick Work CONSTRUCTION SPECIALIZING IN ENGINEERING FIRE BRICK WORK BRICK BOILER SETTINGS Industrial Furnace: and Machinery Foundations Smoke Consuming Devices 223 EAST 33rd STREET BALTIMORE, MD. NATIONAL ENGINEERING CO. POWER PLANT SUPPLIES 1828 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Say it with Flowers FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Fon ALL OCCASIONS I. H. MOSS, INC. Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 5315 YORK ROAD TUxeclo 1400 We Telegraph Flc-wer: TUXEDO 2500-0146 F R E D C . B A U E R Florist and Nurserymon WT-IEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS THINK OF BAUER'S 181-187 GITTINGS AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Chester H. Collison Quality Flowers For Quality and Service Call UNIVERSITY 5334 THE BELL FLOWER SHOP U Flowers ana' Novellies for All Occasion: n. st' Paul street 3405 GREENMOUNT AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. BELMONT 9561 We Buy Old Gold Phone, HAmilton 2600-2601 I WILLIAM H. ROETH 81 SON Jewelers-Opticians 3120 GREENMOUNT AVENUE fopposrrs ENGINE I-IousE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND P R E S S E L L ' S Florist 6112 BELAIR ROAD FLORAL DESIGNS Flower: Whisper What' Words Can Never Say BACHARACH RASIN, INC. Agents A. G. SPALDING BROS. CO. P. GOLDSMITH SONS CO. Athletic Equipment 14 N. HOWARD ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Compliments of the BOULEVARD BOWLING ALLEYS GREENMOUNT AVENUE AND 33RD STREET FROM A FRIEND SPORTS CENTRE ICE RINK NORTH AVE. AND CHARLES STREET UNIVERSITY 1965 BELMONT 4431 A. W. SCHMIDT 81 SON, INC. Slaugbterer: of BEEF - LAMB - VEAL Our Specialty-Schmidt's Supreme Pork Sausage SALEsRooM-2128-2136 HAREQRD AVENUE Charles Dimmling 8. Co. Wholesole Meats and Poultry 602 S. BROADWAY BALTIMORE, MD. WOLFB 8700 MEAT ON THE TABLE By EDGAR A. GUEST I sing this glorious land of ours Its motor cars and shows, Its little gardens, gay with flowers, Its phones and radios. I Here your ambitious boy may be Out President if he's able But what spells U. S. A. to me Is meat upon the table! tiki When you serve EssKAY Meats Your guests will know it is a treat, So start today, and say RESSKAYU Ilt's Quality under this label. RE-LIVE THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF EASTERN HIGH 5-K The Alumnae Association of the Eastern High School extends cordial greetings to the graduates of 1941, and expresses the hope that there will be a complete realization of the careers you will now map out for yourselves. Behind you, the Alumnae remains. It is the only organization where you may re-live your high school experiences, where all the fine traditions of the school are preserved, where you may help the girls who come after you. The Alumnae invites your membership, and does so with the conviction that you will receive much value in return for the nominal dues of 51.00 a year. If you join at once, the dues for the first year are only fifty cents. Send your dues to the Treasurer: CAROLYN E. VORSTEG 1900 BOLTQN STREET BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE CLASS OF 1 9 4 1 From the STUDENT COUNCIL D3 vouk FUTURE urs IN Y O U R H A N D S Beauticians' hands are as indispensable to their work as surgeons' hands are to their profession. THEY CAN NEVER BE REPLACED BY MACHINERY! The Internationally known MARINELLO SYSTEM of BEAUTY CULTURE has trained thousands of beauticians who are now en- joying success and financial independence. Your hands! too, may be trained to create beauty and become eligible for one of the thirty .different types of positions available in the beauty business. For free catalog 1 E. CENTRE ST. at CHARLES Telephone Vernon 8629 Best Wishes From THE - BALTIMORE STEEL COMPANY BRoADwAY 6070 FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS WM. J. WIELAND 3509-11-13 EASTERN AVENUE 506-508 S. CONKLING STREET BALTIR-IoRE, MD. Mildred Wonneman Beauty Salon 3102 GREENMOUNT AVE. CHESAPEAKE 4040 Compfiments of . . . Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. NORTH AVENUE AT I-IAREDRD RoAD A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRADUATION GIFTS HUTZLEK BFOT H E160 ' OUR JUNIOR Mxss SI-Ion, SECOND FLOOR IS AGLOW wm-I LOVELY FASHIONS Fon GRADUATIoN! THE IIII IIII HUB . . . or CHARLES STREET!! . . . Fashions by BAARGBO INC. DRESSES COSTUME JEWELRY I-IOSIERY - PERFUME BAGS 516 GORSUCI-I AVENUE Phone: CHESAPEAKE 9751 The M A R T Inc. Women's, Missef, Boys, and Girls' Apparel 311-313 W. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIIvIoRE, MARYLAND FOR FASI-IIONS ALWAYS UP-TO-THE-MINUTE ll0CllSClIILIl K0lIN AND CUMPANY C ordially yours, STEWART 81 CO. THAT PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT A GOOD RADIO Lytron Distributing Co. 125 E. NORTH AVENUE VERNDN 7441 RUN RIGHT TO READ'S For All Your Drug Store Needs! Phone for FREE DELIVERY Peters' Pharmacy 'l50'l E. 33rd Street PATRONA LOTION -FOR QUICK RELIEF- Sore, bleeding gums, use as Mouth Wash. Gargle for throat irritations. DENTO PRODUCTS 4516 I-IARFORD ROAD BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 514 JOHN JENKINS DONALD JENKINS EUGENE JENKINS SONS' HARDWARE FULTON AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MADISON 6611-2 The Carroll-Independent Fuel Co. OIL BURNERS - COAL - FUEL OIL 750 E. 25TH STREET Jenkms 20 West Redwood Street X aura E A 5 T E R N Scfwal . . . WILL KEEP PLEASANT P I N S MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVERI 'A' A N D PAY ONLY 50c A WEEK RINGS Q5 W1 fl! 7612. 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET THE ARUNDEL CORPGRATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -l:-o-:-- Dredging - Construction - Engineering AND DISTRIBUTORS OF Sand - Gravel - Stone AND Commercial Slag WE ARE PROUD to be the photog rophers for the I94l EASTERN ECHO MAJESTIC STUDIOS 342 North Charles Street Baltimore, Md MUlberry 5621 PORTRAIT Gnd WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS Specializing in School and College Photography 72114 .fmfezn fda -Q Ll4'l0l'l.'fffEfl.0lZ of Me latirztecf beauty an! power of Mfmtone - Me mojt margin of Me Mwyafic 102124 IQZOCZJJZJ Produced By H. G. ROEBUCK 84 SON 1 19-121 West Mulberry Street Baltimore, Maryland 1, L, . ff,f:w?7x, 1m,..v,m, Mp W ni, i Q , f , , 1, 4 wh I7 Mwz:L??fhw Y .,J 5,:,.. 5!' r1,'l 5 IL , Wfg, 2,2 Ag' ,f ,g iw :S ' A f fe um H? aw 1 U , fa R. gg . 3 sig? w if 35? , fu Y 'W' Q w 2 52 52 .1 3? ww, 3 ilk f X Ne? 4 xg -fi -Uhr WSNLKETMWW Q 5 K , M..,,.,., v V Wrvrg Q1 If .wi . , i Q fiffff I ,7..1fw-..SfJ.'f 3 E ffxbgqmgfifufsiwiby firm 7 xM1uzgEF1--2: 4,71 m y if 'rl-gregilwa. f2Y?w,m, J af'-1 W ., M - ,WW WW, ..,,f: fnf, -1--w: :-f,-v:wa,-x::g,: f- my gmziwfg,,,1-,,k5,, W?3fQ,4fiYesfQiFtfi+,g fzsxwQlmffsstwgbgw, ,. ,V .. , . Z We 1 533532: k ' 3 Wing iff ,fig gy? aw. , Mm' ' 'f -Iz', ie2Q - zsgsfii 'V H I H, '...i25.E:15'f,,f:'3,Q, , ,., I - -4-vpf m, aw, .. F 9 5 ' .,-,czsgg ra -1 , '15 f ,ng gy, ll ws 'Ac-mmm A .N .Am zz F: 5 54? 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