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Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

 - Class of 1942

Page 1 of 144

 

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1942 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 7, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 11, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 15, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 9, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 13, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collectionPage 17, 1942 Edition, Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1942 volume:

“

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'-iilwi gig' ff W9 rf my in L, s -fm, ,waffiilef i ,nm fw'.ef 'Ji' 'Vi-L-af-if-Fffzf'MEF''1f,5iIfEi2iilQfif7,i'W H i -fzzf:-Miiif-':':r'ifffz.2i'2f'11-Qfjzp-ffizi 1 H :'gsfgiglfss'ggi5.gf:,:Jg,Q 2 , 5 ,. taxi as fm If Mx-Z f x s S ibeokcafion America-wide land of far-flung sky, Tall trees, deep valleys, mighty waves that roll, And, greater far than these that thrill the eye, A boundless freedom for the human soul- This is our land and this our heritage, With rights and freedoms hy our fathers gained. G uarded by patriots from age to age Through perils has our Way of Life remained. Not few the times when We, in deep dismay, Saw hostile powers prospering in wrongg But foes that threaten on our shores today Will fail as others failed , for we are strong In freedom-may it ever dominate This Life, to which our ECHO We in loving trihute dedicate HB .. V 'J ,- .0 9 were time ren, ezuovw we mf 'f' W My 1 LLA Mm me of gM'5e L 5 WHERE, CLOSE T0 OUR BUSY SCHOOL, . WAS THE QUIET SOLACE OF OUR SHEPHERD. WHERE SHRUBS AND LEAFY TREES GAVE ADDED CHARM. 3. V nowghtfbj wwe WM Q ivan, t0 , OM' fzwfm ww! wfefw' WE PRACTICED RSAFETY FIRSTM BY HAVING FREQUENT FIRE-DRILLS. No COMFORT WAS LACKING IN OUR MODERN HEALTH SUITE. V WE- r' 4 N K, .,vl, , , , . M , .,,l X be 2 4 - f , I X 1 ,N ........ 'k,...-nmol' Q -an f sf -,W W. y ,. ' ll Q' i P s 1 - s MV F L1 ,f ,. -,,,.,,....... Q AA,, -' 5' 'TILE I QM' U f A fr ' L'-1 fn, 2' 5 x iii WN? nf? i ff Q 1 . , ,fi -in ' ' x if . .'50!t8IfL6C! 9 ik moofem cfedglfa 0 QW Aoziffng. SILHOUETTED WINDOWS1 STREAMING SUNLIGHT- ,,T..kMF,N ,nl.Q, A f , 115 'mn - . W, STUDENTS UPWARD BOUND-' T1-ns Is OUR EASTERN! Our .xdofuiwfg oghacfer, and, fizdiencf MISS ANNA C. MILLER Always before us as a leader, always with us as a friend, Miss Miller has won our sincerest admiration and our deepest affection. With quiet strength and earnest enthusiasm, she has led us to accept the challenge in our motto, Well done or not at all. In years to come we shall fondly remember her constant loyalty and her unselflsh devotion to the Class of 1942. Q X 155 ig 5 f3 ff if 155 im if '33 35 A K HQ QE fi 5535? YQ K, iii gl if 035 '55 We ii? -'lill-n-.,.,--l-I-I lit-ug....,-,----I--D 'um ii 34 H , mm: fy' 4551? 4 -,,MV . ,?g, X H a K , x 1 Q 724 s ' ,ggi Z. A V5 H. I' ,Z Y J , . , :S X1 ,, Q www. M. xii V. ik 'www yn-eg QX A . 149,51 Nz, 5 w Q , MRS. MIRIAM W. HARRISON Whether we are anticipating a career or college, we find in our vocational counsellor a sympathetic understanding of our problems and an ever-ready source of helpfulness. Th MISS FLORENCE MILLER e 1- , undertalgeg bilmgagf our sister class are ably F10rence Miller. em S new Counsellor, Miss Miss Spence Miss Baldwin Miss Russell Miss Rippard Miss Patterson jfignfe We live in deeds, not years! It was with regret that the Class of 1942 heard of the retirement of five of its best-loved teachers. In our years with them we had learned to look to these faculty members not only for instruction, hut for the warmth born of friendliness and understanding. We are deeply grateful for the encouragement and inspiration which they have given us, for we realize that without them our years at Eastern would have been much less full and happy. Always we shall remember with deep affection the qualities which made these teachers dear to us: Miss Rippard's deep sincerity and inspiring faith in us, Miss Baldwin's gentleness and tolerance, Miss Spence's fairness and strength of character, Miss Pattersonfs loyalty and patience, and, finally, Miss Russell's constant interest in us and generosity to us. The steps of these our friends are missing from the halls of our beloved school, but their spirits will live on, in Eastern and in our hearts. H i MISS FREDA G. DENOWITCH It is difficult to believe that in one small person can be found such boundless energy as that possessed by Miss Denowitch. Not even the problems of balancing 1942's budget have succeeded in checking the ready wit or in dimming the twinkling eye of our financial adviser. MRS. TI-IERESE P. THOMPSON It seems second nature with Mrs. Thompson to travel uncon- sciously the second mile in making a success of everything she undertakes. To prove this we need only glimpse at 1942's athletic record, in which the laurels that we have won are a tribute to her patient and careful training. MISS HELEN E. KNORR Behind Miss Knorr's quiet smile lies a wealth of un- failing interest and infinite patience of which she has given freely to 1942. Her loyal support and her con- stant encouragement have been responsible for much of our success both as individuals and as a class. C' 6lf5M'ftlj GU AGE ERN LANENT MODDEQARTM I Dewey, XZ Miss gmann, Miss Zonal, NMS Miss COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Left to right, xtanding: Mr. Hudson, Miss Coan, Mr. Goncrum, Miss Wickes. Seated at table, beginning at front: Miss Dawson, Miss Hadclaway, Miss Knorr, Miss Gaylearcl, Mis. Asher, Miss Neilson, Miss Blount, Mrs. Dean, Miss Denowitch, Miss Smith, Miss Ochstein. Also in de- partment: Miss Travers, Miss Carroll. TXN UE? PXRTNl2x:I'neV-1 P, I . s., c- L to qghg, E350 m Aeiiac Lei' taosklfi. Wien. Miss MBS a menu TXCS 'YYYEMAQNT Ps Nl - XQDEPART Miss CQOWXQ Mass Muxxx NEigi?h0W95on' M ics DEPART . ME ECONOM h , Mi HO S lxensorh Miss Johnson V Miss Pep Thornburg. wins, MISS ENT ss FROM SPECIALIZED DEPARTMENTS Miss Phillips, Dietitian, Mrs. Fearing, M. D., School Physician, Mrs. Addison, Secretarial Department, Mrs. Harrison, Vocatiandl Guidance Department, Mrs. King, School Nurse, Miss Paterson, Librarian 5 Miss Florence Miller, Vocational Guidance Department, Miss Cohn, Secre- tarial Department. HISTORY DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mi Ar Standing: Miss Donovan, Mr. Gontrurn. ss mstmng' Seated: Miss Stewart, Miss Nelson, Miss Riedel, Miss James, Miss Miller, Miss Hall, Miss Plirr. Also in department: Miss Betts, Mrs. Farley. From left to right: Mrs. Gibbons, Miss Besley, Miss Skirvin, Miss Neumann, Miss Norrnent, Miss Bank, Miss Lex-itz, Miss Meid, Miss Lenderking. Also in department: Mrs. Benson. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss White, Miss Kratsch, Miss Mullen, Mrs. Thompson. Also in department: Miss Ryssy. ' ENGLISH DEPARTMENT From left to right: Miss Grote, Miss Hartman, Miss Porter, Mrs. Parrish, Miss Keech, Miss Calder, Miss Deem, Miss Jackson. Also in depart- ment: Miss Dandy, Miss Ford, Miss Heaphy, Miss Ziegler, Miss Lawton. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ART DEPARTMENT Miss Ste henson Miss Galla her. P , 1 g Also in department: Miss Slater. jddy we gI'LZJbL6lfe- .jnmorrow we awume acfuh re4 omigigfiea- P guf yedfercfay- W e give you me Jfory of our yedfercfayri in me fmgw ol! our C' 1 A mliefeelfl, .J!0l fy-fll!0 i eg , K 3 E f ! S 5 ii is Si E i is X 2 Q ag, 'xi :L QL J ,Lb 93' xl R' 66 if 55: MISS SADIE B. STEWART , Miss Stewatt's sincere enthusiasm, spontaneous humor, and friendly spirit have proved invaluable in making the sale of our Echo a success. f MRS. MIRIAM B. DEAN In her quiet, efficient way Mrs. Dean has, with unfailing pa- tience, directed the work on our senior pictures. E . s 5 s X f 5 5 s I Z . 2. MISS HELEN R. JAMES Whether coaching victorious teams or heading the Echo Advertising Staff, Miss James, with high expectations and firm faith in us, has inspired us with a new determination to win. MISS MIRIAM E. DEEM Miss Deem has been a constant friend and a patient and stimulating adviser of the Echo staE throughout this year. We wish that we could in some measure repay her for all the thought, the time, and the energy which have done so much toward making our bool: a success. 20 Shirley Barge: Peggy Benton Betty Bryan Doris Carr Lou Jeanne Cress Theoclora Castagna Vera Gatch Betty Gundry Catherine Hall Caroline Hoen Katherine Kane Dorothy Louden Marjorie Lunclvall Phebe Martenet Mildred Marvel Doris Murphy Charlotte Packard Pegge Pyle Jo Ann Reeves Barbara Raeder Jeanne Saunclers Amy Shanahan I Dorothy Shoemaker LITERARY EDITORS Mary Carroll Abell Mary Hortop Frances Boreler Ercell Leipholz June Coburn Peggy Minter EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Elizabeth Anne Fisher ASSISTANTS ON THE LITERARY STAFF Joanne Snow Helen Sparner Esther Spath Virginia Stephens STAFF SECRETARY Esther Spath COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN I Lucy Goldsmith Sally Jo Habliston Mary Keiningham Susie Thomas Claire Tucker Patricia Waddey Maria Wooden Literary' Editors of the Echo ,,k.,.. .. 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H fl. ,f..qgw:,,: ' A .Et if paw, X Q ESP 52 .am 5 ,evM,,Qv .. .-W Wyigwi 2 2-- ' ,,,,.. .... Q ,E X J a Y' sw-2:25535 ws Q -3 um My M ,,Mi,mw.mn, gagygge, our ilfldlf Jlfelod were Jma The eagerly-awaited Erst day at Eastern found us arriving early. gulf. our slfelod fo Jlfriales lorogreade . 41 t gun--' We cast ballots for class oiiicers, 5 IMA, me Kfcm of I 942.1 In January, 1940, we officially became the Class of 1942. At our first meeting as a class, Miss Cairnes intro- duced to us our adviser, Miss.Anna C. Miller, and her assistants, Miss Helen E. Knorr, Miss Freda G. Deno- witch, and Mrs. Therese P. Thompson. How elated we were at our first public recognition! We set about choos- ing officers, our electioneering progressing with much excitement, our enthusiasm mounting as our campaign drew to a close. Anne Abell was elected president, Claire Tucker, vice-president, Priscilla Keefer, secretaryg and Mary Grace Ward, treasurer. ' Our advisers and our officers soon devised a sound budget for '42 to follow and then set about ably and enthusiastically to plan the activities which we eagerly hoped would prove us worthy of our place in Eastern. By BETTY Frsi-ISR and SALLY Jo HABLISTON QJDLAJ organized 04155, our Jong Prologue Boy ,. . Queen... . , Mime, ..., ...... . Milkmaid ..,A Blindman . Ballad Singer Heddsman .. Device Bearer Butterfly , , - 1 31' mo pads! M54 flw Olfmffd ZZ! A Fantasy in One Act By W ' l STUART WALKER C haracters . .. . Ann Clautice Peggy Benton Mary Connelly .......,. Esther Spath Gloria Austin .Helen Yoslcowsky You fm the auchencej ,...,...,... .... - .Y The Scene is 4 kitchen The Period is when you will Marion Dittmar Ruth Wiles .. ,Ercell Leipholz .......Betty Costello Vera Ayd .......,..,.,Ida Bormel Hilda Cohen Virginia Witmeyer . 26 ct hozfihefbaff Hifi, an cz Wane! lofczyf Wanted: A cure for all cases of headaches due to worldly distress, and heartsicleness caused by constant worryg must give temporary relief from an overdose of homework, have anaesthetic properties to blot out the everyday 'World for at least forty minutes, leave a pleasant taste 'in the mouth, and be prescribed by a reliable physician. It should contain a variety of ingredients and colorful particles. All information concerning such a remedy should be sent at once' to the Eastern High School. A young, up-and-coming physician, eager to make a name for herself, saw in this advertisement a chance to prove her mettle. So the doctor, known to her intimates as Miss 'Sophomore of 1942, set to work in her great laboratory, the stage of Eastern, and, as a result, Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil was offered to the Eastem world. At this point our physician desires to analyze her prescription. With a swish, the massive green curtains part to disclose a cozy cottage kitchen, where a dutiful child is laboriously stirring a pot of steaming lentils, despite the fact that all the town has gone out to see the queen lose her head. Imagine the delight of the child when the queen seeks a hiding place in his tiny home. A Mime, a milkmaid, a blind man, and, finally, the merciless headsman and his drab device-bearer are all lured by the odor of the lentils to the little cottage, where a ballad singer, a delicate butterfly, and the Ientil boiler combine their strength to detain the bearer of the instru- ment of death until the hour for the separating of the charming head of the queen from her body is past and the danger is over. Beauty, simplicity, and variety combined to make this, 1N942's first dramatic venture, a work of art. Thrilled by Marion Dittmar's lovely voice, amused by the bits of humor which the actors You, You, and You in the audience contributed to the play, the audience gave loud acclaim to a clever play, cleverly acted. So, here in this topsy, turvy world, was born a tonic which measures up to -the highest standards of the Eastern High School-one of which Doctor 1942 and her advisers should be very proud. ' BY FRANCES BOTELER R . , f ' ff Q A , A ,,,, 1. ., . 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L Q ' ' A 7 'N A wwf. ., wwf: ,WE --. idegsg A M-ff, V -:. :-'25 aww 'g-sw-sv-F -:azz-' , ,- Q H A A ' Q ' ' - 2 L K L! : mm , , , ..,, A ,W W bil'--wwil-' X' . .fs-sf-ffffwisTmiziiwewi 'V ui: ' ' , .Mx .,,1Jf:-,-H1-Jgimfwz.. 7 , 5 WW v,.,:q 'HP ' '- .ge '- e' -:. , ff ffgmfsilizlf 1 .f -:xg - , ,M L. .L .V A , 5 .. A ..,.L,,A. .L QW. X ,. 1 K 35?EgQggg3 ' -MQ -- : Q ,jg1i5,J5:lf,5fg,, 'tm V, M - 1? f 'K .. ., -- K K V' Wkh, ., WWif?iQiisiif52l2iZ'1 - . X A --:.g1fff1':-'lsiif , K: PM iw,-w i . .. X Kmg.bw f n y- 2 .. 1- i S A'-'- H WMS? A 5 A 1- W H ffgiiiwfs- g 'Q' - ' ' - , -:ww ' 2 fxi:2h,- 'iifeiw' we , .M-mf' X M , ,.,, g -Q-1'55'4f33?N 1 K' ,,:,,,.i . 34, ,:., ., ' :zu , .jgtd gag, Who's your nominee for treasurer? Vote for Esther! Support Barbara! These are a few of the many cries we heard on the day we nominated the officers of our junior year. Such an exciting nomination has never before been recorded in the annals of Eastern. Bearing signs which proclaimed their favorites, girls paraded through the halls and cafeteria, and the study hall blaclcboards were covered with names of those to be nominated. The convention, the first to be held in the school gymnasium, was well-attended. Each candidate had her own supporters, who fol- lowed the nomination speeches eagerly. Their cheers and applause showed clearly their feelings. Excitement ran particularly high when the balloting tool: place. The ballots having been collected, the names were called as each fateful slip was unfolded, the gallery fseated on bleachers, furnishing a colorful if not musical background. With the final ballot, congratulations were lavished upon the nomineesg and new cam- paigns were immediately launched, which re- sulted in the election of our junior oflicers-- Esther Spath, president, Anne Abell, vice- presidentg Phyllis Smetana, secretary, and Audrev Schoenhals. treasurer. :7lllgAf-A86Ll f86! we 6lfl'LC86! Ubi 0lfLl l9l 0WL. omior rom, On the evening of April 25, 1941, we of '42 held our first formal dance, our Junior Prom. We awaited the night with eager anticipation and pleasure. Every one was there-our friends and classmates, the sophomore and senior officers, many of the members of our faculty- indeed, instead of a sea of strange faces which some had feared, every one looked familiar, despite the fact that the usual saddle shoes, skirts, and sweaters which form our everyday garb had given place to our best formal bibs and tuckers. Rudy Kilian's Orchestra provided the music, and good music it was! The gymnasium was transformed into a veritable garden--a garden in full bloom. 'QWho, we asked ourselves, said that it couldn't be done? This transformation did seem too beautiful to be real. The variety of dances, the attractive programs with our class seal embossed upon them, everything contributed to make this a night of nights for us all. As the dance drew to a close, many feet were tired, many heads just a little weary, but every one was happy and more than satisfied with our Junior Prom. BY BETTY BRYAN 1 gfcifemenf reignec! Aczcgwfage on - . ome 5, fire Jay of our vmior bagecznlf, 194 23 omior ay To the rest of the school, June 6, 1941, started off as any other dayj but to the juniors there was the great- est difference in the world. It wasn't that things were being done differently, it was a feeling in which we all shared, of anticipation, of coming excitement. It was Junior Day! ' Outwardly, white dresses and red bows could be seen weaving in and out amid the multi-colored costumes of the rest of the school-that is, until the end of the sixth period. Then the wearers of the red and white dashed, in large numbers, to the gymnasium, to don strange, indescribable costumes, weird hats, oversized blouses, and baggy pants. There was little time to think. Final instructions were given and at last we were lined up for the pro- cession. Our junior pageant was about to take place. The day couldn't have been more perfect. There was a cool breeze, a sapphire sky, and clear, bright sunlight. The gay costumes of the dancers and the brightly-colored ribbons on the Maypoles gave the stage a festive, air. The grass seemed like a green velvet carpet on which the participants were to perform for their gracious queen, who, with slow and stately mien, moved with her court across the lawn to the throne. A signal was given and the festivities began. Flashing feet, colorful garb, and pulsating rhythm combined to weave a spell of unreality over the entire scene. Both audience and actors caught the spirit of the occasion, and it seemed as if we were, indeed, in a little English village, doing our best for good Queen Bess. Upon the green appeared a young girl, who, garbed in an outlandish costume, stated, I am the Wall. Interest aroused, we strained our ears to catch every word and were soon completely captivated by the play given on the village green by a group of inexperienced actors. It was a new play, Pyramus and Thisbe, by young Will Shakespeare, and all the villagers had gathered to see its first presentation. A Maypole dance, the crowning of the village queen, and a tournament added to the merriment of the day. Then, all too soon, the last dance was over, the last word spoken, the queen and her retinue were moving from the green, and our Junior Day, gay, colorful, transporting us to past cen- turies, was at an end. Looking back upon the day, we know that we shall never entirely lose the vivid impressions of beauty and color, of the vastness of the audience lining the sloping hills of our campus, of the magnificence of so many girls' working together to create a thing of such beauty as to delight the eye and linger long in the heart., And when- ever we think of Junior Day, we shall think gratefully of those who helped to make so tremendous an under- taking possible. Written jointly by MARY I-Ionror and JOANNE MILLER 33 i , 3 4 1 . 1 f V r y 1 2 Q 2 +'f 'l -If-1-'iv-f .av-1-v-w-my-E ----- -ww-V g ,,.,,. . . .., , ,, . - . ..., .. . . . , ., ., ,. . - ... .x f f , U 23 X s 52 La! wilfla ZW on Me fgaygefi cw cz gud! fridozlfe, Lore Meir garfoufbcld V1 Proudly we bore the gay, multi-colored garlands for the seniors on that warm summer day of 1941's farewell assembly. It was as if we held aloft triumphal' 1 arches for them, and we thought of the day when we, too, would march up the colorful aisles. The old order changeth, giving place to new-and the moment came when the retiring president placed . the school banner in the hands of the third year's president. We were solemn and thoughtful, for it was not just a hit of silk, we realized, but ideals, aspirations, which we were receiving,-ideals and aspirations long accumu- lated but never grown musty-a part of the fiber and structure of the very school and of all the girls who are and have heenlthat school. Love of truth, determination for freedom, desire for peace, and hopes for a fuller and better life, all these would we cherish long after we, in turn, had handed them on to succeeding classes. l -ERCELL LBIPHOLZ V X1 , , xx,--, qw'sg-f1-f.r1a- W W ',mQem-W fwn 'w. ,Gw -- , X ' . Sf, 1, H 1X K. 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And, as these stirring notes rose from our throats, we who were this day ofiicially seniors breathed a silent prayer that we, too, might be worthy-worthy of the part which we were to play as leaders of our beloved Eastern. October 9, 1941! Senior Day! A white blanket, splashed here and there with brilliant red, had settled over the front half of our ultra-modern auditorium as, more than Eve hundred strong, we had marched slowly into the hall. As we looked about us, the faces of our classf mates seemed bright and gay, but as the opening exercises progressed, a look of intense feeling- of reverence-fell upon the group. ' Be no more children, tossed to and fro and carried about with' every wind of doctrine . . . Could this be Paul, writing to Ephesians? The words might have been addressed to us, admonishing us to use our minds, to think clearly and act wisely. T'hat's what being a senior meant. We had passed the age of childhood. We were the leaders of our school community, the future builders of our country. We must not be swayed by false doctrines. We must adhere to those which our forefathers had proved to be right. 40 After listening to Ruth Garrett's beautiful rendition of Mendelssohn's Scherzo, we awaited with intense solemnity the installation of our officers. As Mary Hortop, president of the Student Council, administered the pledge of office to Anne Abell as president, jane Williams, vice-president, Jo Ann Reeves, secretary 5 and Anne Witherspoon, treasurer, to each of us came the urge to pledge ourselves also to preserve, support, and defend the traditions and ideals of the Eastern High School, gnot merely for the present, but even after we had left the familiar halls of our Alma Matery Our ofhcers did not have to assure us in words that they would carry out the obligations of their ofiices. That assurance was written on their proud and happy faces. They had already put their hearts into the red and white, and with their glpidance the lglass of ,le942 was to weave firmly and flawlessly, in red and white, its design in t e pattern t at is Eastern. . Our president, in a brief talk, stressed the privileges which are ours in a world where the ideals of freedom and democracy are vanishing with the speed of lightning. She spoke of Eastern, rich in tradition, as a fine example of our country's public schools, here we are united because we are all believers in- che American way of living. Miss Cairnes' message presented to us an inspiring idea, that we, the builders and the inhabitants of Eastern, are Eastern. Through a fascinating account of Mexico and the Mexicans as she had found them to be during her trip last summer, Miss Cairnes adroitly led up to her conclusion that, as these people with whom she had mingled are Nlexico, so we are Eastern. ' Helen Yoskowski's delightful piano solos, Grieg's Butterfly and Sniding's Caprice, the semi-chorus's charming presentation of I Would That My Love, the delicate two-part rendition of our class song to the melodious F inlandia, followed by the call and our school song, and our senior assembly came to a close! Our president's face was glowing with pride when she held Eastern's folds of green and gold within her arms, and in the eyes of every senior was proof that she understood and felt that pride, too. As we followed our banners from the auditorium, the line of our class song, And proud we'll be to show our loyalty to Eastern Highf' seemed to weave itself about the words of our president, You and I are privileged to be students of the Eastern High School. Senior Day is written in our hearts-not in our words! -BY MEMBERS OF D3 ' . '43's Supper Party for the Cast of '42's Play 7 942 fgfesenlfd L4 Czwzfdfmcin Kozrofi The day of the senior play brought an air of mys tery. It had been delightfully rumored that there was going to be something quite diferent as an added attraction to the dramatic production. After the audience was seated, the senior president, Anne Abell, spoke to the school, she cold us that the play that 1942 had chosen had seemed to symbolize the spirit of good-fellowship and loving kindness that are so greatly needed in the world today. The fact that an audience of two thousand girls of all creeds could watch a play with such a deeply religious meaning seemed to emphasize the significance of the principles and ideals upon which our country is based. A From far away, for the projection room seemed to be out in space, came beautiful girlish voices, singing our best-loved carol, Silent Night. Then, like nuns chanting on their way to prayers, the white-robecl seniors, singing favorite Christmas carols, moved slowly down the aisles, each carrying a lighted candle. In the dim light faces shone softly-faces that were solemn because the significance of this Christmas, the first in wartime, im- pressed usg faces that were hopeful because each of us knew that she would have a part in building the world anew. The darkened auditorium was hushed as the carols soared, and, as the music died away into the scripture reading, the silence hung breathless and reverent in the air. Slowly the lights faded, and a figure, silhouetted by a single and gradually brightening light, began to read. The play had begun! Ir was Dickens' famous story, A Christmas Carol, so beloved by Englishmen and Americans alike as the symbol of the true Christmas spirit. Old Scrooge, hard, uncharitable, mildewed with age, lovable, patient Tiny Timg the moaning, ghastly ghost of Morley, hard-working, cheerful Bob Cratchitg and the Spirits of Christmas Past, Present, and Future, who showed Scrooge the folly of his ways-yes, all were there. So completely did the play capture our hearts that there was a deep sigh of contentment and sympathy before thunderous applause broke out, dying away only to resound again. 42 5 CHARACTERS Un order of appearancel Reader ..........,..................,.......................,...... Mary Keiningham Christmas Present ...... ...... ....... P e ggy Benton Scrooge ...,............,... ,,....,... ............ M argaret Gralflin Christmas Yet to Come ......,.. .....,........ B etty Yarrison Bob Cratcbit ,....,,... .......... M ary Elizabeth Blake Bob Cratcbifs Wife .......... .,.,.,.. M argaret Charlton Collector ...........,.. ....,...,................ R uth Wiles Cratclvit Children .......... ,..,,.,..... H ilda Cohen Fred ,..........,.,...... .......... M argaret McKim Gloria Riley Marley,., ...,.....,........ ..,,,..,.. B erty Wolfram Peter Cratclvit .......... ........,..., J can Hofstetter Christmas Past .........,. .,..............,..,. I da Boi-mel Martha ................ .....,... D orothy Jaecksch Young Girl ...,........ ....,..... D orothy Shoemaker Tiny Timm ..., .....,...... .... V e ra Ayd Young Scrooge ....... Mr. Fezziwig .. Jane Wilson . ,..... ..Marion Dittmar B oy .,,,.,.4....................,................,..,.......,...,, Virginia Stephens Mrs. Fekziwig.. Dick ........,......,.. Dancers. Fiddler ..,......... .......Marilyn Krauss ...........Catherine Hall Flora Mae Burch Mary Daneker Joanne Snow Shirley Barger Lucille Hardisky .. ,..... .... ,.,.., ................ ,............. K a t h erine Ponder gnu-- 43 A real Christmas gift had been presented to the school. In true Christmas spirit the school accepted it, gratefully, joyfully. And with the deep gratitude of the Class of 1942, the thanks of the whole school went out to Miss Miller, Miss Norrnent, and Miss Knorr for their splendid coaching and their unselflsh giving of themselves to produce a gift of such rare beauty. By Dems CARR and SALLY Jo HABLISTON 0.153 3,4-Jn MCA fo JCAOOZ I 86L6!g Alf' 61 9 7 H, LILLIAN M. ACKERMAN 3009 Chesterfield Avenue Retail Selling . . . Commercial Club . . . blonde, fun-loving . . . green eyes . . . sense of humor . . . likes rainy days, autumn, and Hawaiian mu- sic . . . future career girl MILDRED V. ANDERSON 2904 Huntingdon Avenue Oliice Practice . . . garland bearer, junior pageant, Commercial Club 4, bank teller 4 . . . Andy . . . happy-go- lucky . . . a jitterbug . . . happy while making stencils AUDREY E. BARNES 2424 E. Eager Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, bank teller 4 . . . a good friend . . . sincere, reliable . . . has a sense of humor . . . enjoys bowing, dancing, and badminton . . . future secretary SARAH F. BECHTEL 2822 Louise Avenue Modem Language-Mathematics . . . homeroom treasurer 3, 4, tennis 2, 4g badminton 33 horseback riding 35 ice- skating 3 . . . Penny . . . petite, sweet, versatile, understanding . . . future college graduate MILDRED A. BERGER 2317 E. Preston Street Retail Selling . . . Millie . . . petite, blonde . . . likes to waste time and listen to jokes . . . ambition, to own and operate a certain maroon Buick 45 EMILY L. AKEI-IURST 3349 Greenmount Avenue Stenographic . . . athletic representa- tive 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, varsity basketball 4 . . . Emmy Lou . . . ath- letic, well-liked . . . f0L1l'1d all Nfiffisis . . . future playground instructor PAULINE M. ANTOS 2817 Kirk Avenue Stenographic . . . clerk Z, 4, Commer- cial Club 45 hockey 2g basketball 2, 3, swimming 2, 3 . . . Peanie . . . petite, quiet, mischievous . . '. ambition, to be a good secretary LILLIAN BARNISH 2523 Boarman Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . affec- tionate, warm-hearted, imaginative, sentimental, emotional, lazy, argumen- tative . . . a day-dreamer . . . ambi- tion, to wear a hat without complain- ing PHYLLIS N. BEETHAM 4004 Fleetwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Phil . . . quiet, generous, friendly, studious . . . likes history, summer school, and movies . . . ambition, to be a Certified Public Accountant. MYRTLE B. BERNHARDT 5605 Birchwood Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . bank 2, Commercial Club 4, deck ten- nis 4, basketball 2 . . . Myrt . . . friendly, talkative, witty , . . Tommy Dorsey fan . . . future white collar girl ocq, af fade we were reozffy Jeniomg ESTHER L. BINSTOCK 1819 E. North Avenue Q. R. 2 . . . thoughtful, generous, studious, friendly, conscientious . . . secret ambition, to travel . . . future pharmacist AUDREY R. BOHLI 1710 Montpelier Street Stenographic . . . varsity archery 3, Echo advertising 4 . . . attractive, fun- loving, sincere, loyal, frank . . . Nelson Eddy fan . . . ambition, to raise horses CATHERINE A. BROWN 3016 Pelham Avenue Scenographic . . . Student Council, Echo advertising . . . Kitty . . . sin- cere, well-liked . . . nice personality, songbird . . . always hurrying . . . ambition, to travel ETHEL V. BUTCHER 1200 Dellwood Avenue Stenographic . . . garland bearer, Student Council 4, junior pageant . . . excellent student, lover of fun . . . likes dancing, reading, pretty clothes . . . future secretary SELMA CAPLAN 901 N. Wolfe Street Science-Modern Language . . . petite, peppy, ternperamental, enthusiastic . . . vivid personality, infectious laugh, neat dresser . . . ambition, to own a long, low convertible . . . likes movies Science-Modern Language . . . S. P. SADIE R. BLUM 1807 E. Fairmount Avenue Stenographic . . . garland bearer 3 Commercial Club 4 . . . attractive intelligent, curious, interested in mov ies . . . football fan . . . ambi- tion, to be a good secretary ELAINE BRINKER A 2912 Kildaire Drive General Clerical . . . Brink . . . friendly, witty, fun-loving . . . pleas- ing personality . . . likes football, ice- skating . . . eager to be a success ALMA BUCKMASTER 709 W. Thirty-seventh Street Home Economics Major . . . picture representative 4, First Aid Club 4 . . . sweet disposition . . . sincere, friendly . . . craves excitement, likes dancing, football . . . future nurse CLARA CAIN S211 Alhambra Avenue Art Major-Retail Selling . . . bank assistant 2, bank president 3, 45 Mary- land Institute night school-interior decoration . . . busy, active . . . likes art, bowling, and night school . . . fu- ture interior decorator ANGELA A. CASCIO 1115 Gorsuch Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 3, 4 . . . Shorty . . . shining eyes, pleas- ant disposition, lots of fun . . . inter- ested in a shoe department . . . de- sires a secretarial position 46 MARGARET L. CHARLTON 3102 Gibbons Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club, All-Maryland Chorus, Inter- High School Chorus, . . . friendly, understanding, helpful . ,, . likes music, dancing . . . ambitious lto teach and travel LORRAINE E. CPILAD 3906 Ednor Road Science-Commercial . . . clerk 2, bowling 3, Student Council 4, Com- mercial 'Club 4 . . . studious, under- standing, independent, dependable . . . pretty hair and eyes . . . off to work MARY J. CONNELLY 2039 E. Thirty-first Street Office Practice . . . vice-president of Commercial Club 45 Student Council 2, 4g sophomore play . . . Connie . . . studious, anxious to succeed . . . likes to dance and eat BETTY C. CRAWFORD 702 Evesham Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Choral Speaking, French Club . . . ambitious, sincere, attractive, poised . . . impres- sive brown eyes . . . lover of music, horse-racing, swimming, badminton, riding ANNA I. CRIVELLO 2614 Ashland Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . sophomore bank representative . . . contagious laugh . . . jolly, good- natured, pleasant . . . devoted to '42 . . . ambition, to be a white collar girl EVELYN L. CHENOWETH 329 Ilchester Avenue Science-Commercial . . . welfare com- mittee . . . Cbenny .H . . enjoys danc- ing . . . petite, friendly, witty, modest, versatile . . . always in a hurry . . . future secretary MARY L. CLARK 1714 E. Lanvale Street Office Practice . . . field hockey 2, basketball Z, 3, Student Council 3, 4, Commercial Club, junior pageant . . . Clarkie . . . mischievous . . . curl twirler . . . future drum player R. ANITA COOK 3116 Mareco Avenue Oilice Practice . . . Cookie . . . loyal, friendly . . . perpetual giggler, sym- phony and opera lover . . . blushes eas- ily . . . ambition, to pass French . . . future secretary SHIRLEY M. CRAWFORD 134 N. Broadway Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, homeroom treasurer 3, junior pageant . . . understanding, convincing, sweet . . . class humorist . . . has many friends . . . future private secretary CHURCHILL L. CROUSE 3847 Quarry Avenue Ol'l'ice Practice . . . Church . . . gar- land bearer 3, play committee 3, Com- mercial Club 4 . . . Churchill's al- ways late for class, the reason is the multigraph. an 0IftI .'5 LUCLJ tA8 LCLCJQPJAVO 0 6ldf5f8I I'L 47 'kf.,-i3iiEiT5EfFilQ5 H.-1.e'-'S Tgffffki'-EOOL Lis? F BALTIMORE, Wi!3L.u'5ZY 'CANM DORIS M. CUNZEMAN 4018 Ridgecroft Road Oiiice Practice . . . hall marshal 4, athletic representative 4, Commercial Club . . . Cunz . . . petite, well-liked, . . . anxious to be a success MARY R. DANEKER 1945 E. Thirty-first Street Modern Language-Mathematics . . . varsity tennis, ice-skating . . . tall and willowy, shy, sweet . . . generous smile, dimples . . . hard worker, future nurse VIRGINIA A. DASCH 1511 Carswell Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . giggler, Navy and City fan, Aunt Ginny . . . Dascbie . . . likes movies and travel MARJORIE M. DEVEREAUX 2106 Harford Road Science-Modern Language . . . Miggey . . . likes dancing and bowling . . . easy to get along with, friendly . . . aspires to owning a Packard convert- ible FREDA DISTILLER 1901 E. North Avenue Retail Selling . . . hockey 2, tennis 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . reliable, occasionally sweet disposition, witty, outspoken . . . hopes to get up enough courage to drive a car HELEN F. CURTIS 3507 Hamilton Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Echo repre- sentative, bank representative 3, Stu- dent Council 4, homeroom president 4, swimming, Glee Club 2, 3 . . . im- pulsive, candid, ambitious, vivacious . . . future secretary BLANCHE M. DANN 3212 N. Calvert Street Latin-Modern Language . . . S. P. Q. R., French, Gernian, Biology, Reese Clubs . . . persistent, ambitious scholar, loyal friend . . . alert, modest, reticent, sincere . . . advocates Hue arts . . . future pedagogue ANASTASIA DE LUCA 1742 E. Lanvale Street Ofiice Practice . . . Commercial Club 4, junior pageant, garland bearer . . . Anne . . . fun-loving . . . secret am- bition, to own a red convertible . . . future hello girl INEZ DICKERSON 1813 E. Twenty-eighth Street, Science-Modern Language . . . junior pageant, bank 3, 4 . . . Diz . . . live- ly red-head, talented actress . . . de- pendable, independent, vivacious . . ambition, to succeed MILDRED A. EHOFF 4208 E. Woodlea Avenue Stenographic . . . Student Council 2, 35 vice-oHicer 4 . . . reliable, sin- cere, amiable, attractive, poised, care- free . . . noted for council activities . . . ambition, to be a traveling secre tary A If QDLWJCL Ademgfy, AMP. 0 OM! num er IQLJQQCJ IfA,em5eAe:5 fo larederue, ANNETTE C. ELLINGHAUS 2629 Northern Parkway Modern Language-Mathematics . . . S. P. Q. R., French, Glee Club . . . sparkling conversationalist, enchanting pianist . . . happy-go-lucky, generous, graceful . . . expressive eyes FRIEDA FLEISCHER i was N. Pulaski street p Stenographic . . . Commercial Club . . . shiny black hair, olive complexion . . . helpful . . . interested in achiev- ing success . . . headed for a gov- ernment position LILLIAN M. FREYKA 3400 Juneway Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, bank teller 4 . . . athletic . . . great friend, good sport, expert swimmer . . . enjoys dancing, badminton, sailing . . . likely to become -a secretary SARAH L. GILL 607 E. Thirty-fifth Street Retail Selling . . . bank 2, 33 home- room president 33 basketball 33 Echo representative 4 . . . Gil . . . person- ality plus . . . sincere, full of jokes . . . loves cats . . . a real friend BERNICE GOLDSTEIN 24 N. Chester Street Stenographic . . . Glee Club 2, Com- mercial Club 4, junior pageant . . . sweet, intelligent, understanding . . . sense of humor . . . snapshot fiend . . . interested in the U. S. Army 49 RUTH M. FALLOWS 2621 St. Paul Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, play committee 3 . . . Til . . . attrac- tive, talkative . . . likes to day-dream . . . interested in ice-skating, dancing and football . . . future secretary DORIS R. FORREST 1117 Darley Avenue Stenographic . . . class hockey, Com- mercial Club . . . Bat . . . pleasing per- sonality, good sport . . . always dream- ing . . . ambition, to pass shorthand . . . future stenographer VERA M. GATCH j 5924 Benton Heights Avenue Nlathematics-Modern Language . . . Glee Club Z, 4, delegate 2, 35 Vee . . . brown-haired Jenny Lind, horse enthusiast . . . considerate, carefree . . . secret ambition, to be thinner . . a future doctor JEANN E GILMORE 721 Argonne Drive Special Curriculum . . . Student Coun- cil 2, 3 . . . Gilly . . . likes dancing, skating, longer week-ends, interested in clothes . . . a good friend . . . career, marriage TILLIE R. GOODMAN 12 Irvine Place Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g garland bearer 4 . . . Shorty . . . pretty dimples, sleepy head . . . likes to play tennis . . . ambition, to see the world doaloloorf ana! cfekncf fine fraalifiond an EUNICE GREEN 4903 Ross Road Science-Modern Language . . . ten- nis 2, table tennis 2, bowling 2, S. P. Q. R. 2 . . . Eunic . . . good-natured, generous, understanding, refreshing . . . sense of humor, deep feeling for fair- ness . . . interested in Bud SHIRLEY J. HAWKINS 3209 Batavia Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Student Coun- cil, varsity volleyball, basketball, golf, horseback riding, hockey . . . gra- cious, attractive, talkative, studious, earnest, artistic PEGGY C. HAYNES 2821 Rosalie Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . ice- skating Z, 3, 4g archery Z9 garland bearer 3 . . , Peg . . . friendly . . . loves to ralk, is fond of Marines . . . aspires to be an air-hostess ETHEL H. HERBERT 2216 Hamilton Avenue Academic Course . . . basketball 3g bowling 3, 45 garland bearer 3 . . . Herb . happy-go-lucky, witty, de- pendable, always on, time . . . likes singing . . . headed for nursing ROBERTA JACKSON 1305 Moi-ling Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 3, 4, homeroom president 4 . . . Bertie . . . full of life . . . ambition, to waltz on skates . . . future secretary GERTRUDE H. HARBERTS 3342 Elmley Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Blondie . . . attractive . . . likes convertibles, the song My Bill, uniforms, and excitement . . . eager to graduate DORQTHY E. HAY 2666 Kennedy Avenue Science-Commercial . . . basketball, fencing, volleyball, tennis, archery, hockey, athletic representative, Com- mercial Club . . . Sbrimpy . . . witty, likable, mischievous . . . interested in stenography. FLORENCE L. HECKROTTE 417 E. Lanvale Street Stenographic . . . Glee Club 3, 4, skating . . . Hecky . . . short, always late, easy to get along with . . . arn- bition, to grow an inch NORMA E. I-IERRMAN 3914 Southern Avenue Stenographic . . . basketball 2, arch- ery 3, Commercial Club 4 . . . bashful, sincere, loyal . . . interested, in skating, bowling, swimming, dancing . . . hopes to be a good stenographer DOROTHY K. JAECKSCH 1815 E. Thirty-lirst Street Modern Language-Commercial -. . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4, clerk 23 delegate 33 swimming 35 badmintong garland bearer 3 . . . full of good humor, sincere, sympathetic . . . will be a conscientious secretary 50 JEAN M. JANDA 2423 E. Lafayette Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club Z, 3, 4 . . . Giggles . . . curly hair, financial backer . . . congenial . . . interested in Calvert Hall . . . headed for a secretarial position BEVERLY R. KASSEL 406 E. Twenty-first Street Science-Modern Language . . . Student Council 2 . . . Bev . . . jovial, rosy- checked, conscientious, generous, vi- vacious, friendly . . . secret ambition, to meet people . . . a future secretary ESTHER KEVITCH 2801 Simpson Street Retail Selling . . . bank teller 2, 4, homeroom treasurer 3, horseback rid- ing . . . Es . . . sweet personality . . . naive, friendly . . . blushes eas- ily . . . future business executive JUNE KNEPPER 2723 Chesterfield Avenue Science-Commercial . . . golf 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 bowling 4 . . . quiet, determined, likable, change- able . . . likes to tease . . . future banker's secretary L. VIRGINIA KOPPELL 131 E. North Avenue Art Major . . . has green eyes and a slow walk, likes to climb mountains and sing in class . . . ambition, to be on time i ZULZS 51 BETTY JOLLIFFE 600 E. Thirty-fifth Street Science-Commercial . . . Teen Age Club 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 4 . . . petite, original . . . giggles, likes green . . . interested in designing, Span- ish, swing I CONSTANCE M. KEGLER 1518 E. Twenty-eighth Street Oiice Practice . . . homeroom treas- urer 3, Commercial Club 4 . . . Connie . . . pretty red hair, nice personality . . . found at Sports Centre . . . future ship hostess SYLVIA KILBERG 29 N. Ann Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . pretty clothes, long nails . . . likes Poly . . . headed for the Hall of Fame MARY A. KNEPPER 2921 Hillcrest Avenue Science-Commercial . . . bowling 3, fencing 2, Commercial Club 4, golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Knep . . . likes horseback riding . . . poised, attractive, inde- pendent, likable, friendly, sympathetic . . . future doctor's secretary. M. MARILYN KRAUSS 6114 Glen Oak Avenue Latin-History . . . S. P. R., Glee Club, Echo write-up, tennis, swimming . . . idealist . . . sunny disposition, charming manner, energetic student . . . sympathetic, sincere . . . eager to travel of tA2 6015 f8I I'L 52 oo! 7, SHIRLEY I. KREMEYER 6400 Clear Spring Road Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 3, 4 . . . attractive, sincere, convertible conscious . . . pleasing personality . . . ambition, to live in New York GLADYS R. LARSEN 4651 Harcourt Road Modern Language-Mathematics . . . basketball 2, tennis Z, archery 3, ice- skating 3, 45 table tennis 4 . . . Blondie . . . pretty smile and com- plexion . . . ambition, to be an accom- plished cook . . . future housewife EOLIA V. LEI-IMUTH 5108 Walther Avenue Stenographic . . . homeroom treasurer 4, Commercial'Club 2, 3, 4 . . . lovable, trustworthy, sincere . . . ambition, to learn to spell correctly . . . likes cats and aeroplanes . . . future secretary NORMA F. LIV OV 1133 E. Baltimore Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, class basketball 3 . . . good ath- lete, pleasing personality . . . never worries . . . noted for her sweaters . . . headed for an oHice position ETTA MARKOWITZ 1614 E. Baltimore Street Latin-Modern Language . . . S. P. R. 2, French Club 3, 45 Choral Speak- ing Club 2 . . . alert, persuasively per- sistent, jovial Latin whiz . . . loves languages . . . anticipates being an interpreter LORRAINE A. LANDES 2824 Huntingdon Avenue Science-Commercial . . . athletic representative Z, homeroom treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, clerk 3, 4 . . . likable, outspoken, ambitious, friendly, mischievous . . . future secretary ANN LEAVEY 2326 Reisterstown Road Special Curriculum . . . Student Coun- cil 4, athletic representative 4 . . . M idgie . . . petite, fond of animals and movies . . . future commercial artist MARIE HC. LITTLE 4021 Ridgecroft Road Stenographic . . . athletic representa- tive 2, 3, 43 homeroom treasurer 3 . . . friendly, straightforward, amiable, fond of sports, reading, movies . . . likes to talk and to go swimming . . . future secretary MARY MANZER 731 McKewin Avenue Retail Selling . . . Commercial Club Z, Student Council 3, ice-skating, golf . . . Munzer . . . personality plus . . . attractive, sincere, most happy-go-lucky of the Twelve MILDRED I. MARVEL 13 N. Kenwood Avenue . Science-Modern Language . . . class delegate 4, basketball 3, varsity volley- ball 4g Echo staff . . . varsity hockey 2, 3, 4. . . Mil. . L fond of teams, clogs, and warm weather . . . eager to be a nurse 7 0.9810 y we 9611! Olftlf' ODLVLCLKJ pfdfbd 52 01467, BARBARA MATRANGA 1915 E. Chase Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 3, 4 . . . known as Zena . . . excit- able, attractive . . . red nails . . . in- terested in everybody and everything . . . headed for a secretarial position M. FRANCES McCORKLE 1313 Gorsuch Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 . . . pug nose . . . talkative, attractive . . . interested in roller skat- ing, swimming, horses, and coastguards- men . . . wants to raise horses in Kentucky DOROTHY V. MEARS 2 W. Bishop Road Science-Modern Language . . . Dottie . . . attractive, sincere, lovable, known for her pug nosev . . . a grand friend . . . eager to be a good nurse CAROLINE F. MEURER 1930 Belair Road Science-Commercial . . . bank 2, 3, 4, Student Council Z . . . Carol . . . fond of clogs, movies . . . good sport, friend- ly, likable . . . intends to raise dogs VIRGINIA W. MOORE 2556 Robb Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 homeroom! president 4 . . . Ginny . . . good student . . . well- poised, conscientious . . . likes Nelson Eddy and the Naval Academy . . . eager to travel ' 53 very Jloecia gear af gaafern. WINIFRED E. Mr:CANN 6401 Rosemont Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . S. P. Q. R., Biology Club, tennis, ice-skat- ing, basketball . . . curious, crisply businesslike, modest, loyally frank . . . headed for a teaching career 5 i CHARLOTTE L. MEADE 3621 Rexmere Road Science-Modern Language . . . Clvotts . . . attractive, friendly . . . personality plus . . . beautiful hair . . . fond of pretty clothes, dancing . . . off to a nursing career EDITH MENDELSON 1635 E. Baltimore Street Stenographic . . . Echo representative 3, Commercial Club 4 . . . supersti- tious, naive . . . pretty white teeth . . . a good friend . . . aspires to mar- tiage ELAINE C. MEYERS 721 N. Streeper Street Science-Commercial . . . Student Coun- cil Zg athletic representative Z, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 4g varsity volleyball 2, 3, 4, hockey 3, 4g badminton 4, bank teller 4 . . . Ace . . . athletic, pretty . . . secretarial aspirations GLORIA B. MORGAN 3111 E. Preston Street Science-Modern Language . . . Student Council 2, teller Z, hall marshal 4, volleyball 4 . . . sophisticated, versa- tile, attractive . . . navy fan . . . likes swimming and boats . . . future labora- tory technician i l i emor ay, wiIfA ilfa weagfft of meaning, EDNA R. MORRIS 2028 Cecil Avenue Academic . . . basketball 2, 3, 4 J. V., volleyball 3, 45 bowling 3, 45 hockey 3, 49 hall marshal 4g athletic representative 2, 3, 4 . . . Ed . . . good athlete . .. . likes ice-skating . . . future telephone operator GLADYS E. MORRISON 2910 Glenmore Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . Student Council 45 clerk 2, 3g delegate 45 tennis 25 badminton 3g horseback riding 3 . . . Pun' . . . honey com- plexion, pretty hair . . . cheerful . . . future woman in white I MARJORIE MUMAW 3429 Keswick Road Modern Language-Mathematics . . . banker Z, 3, 43 basketball 29 athletic representative 3, 4 . . . Marge . . . affectionate, alert, fun-loving, optimistic, tops all around . . . eager to get ahead ESTELLE I. NASDOR 13 N. Exeter Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 45 Student Council 23 Welfare Com- mittee 4 . . . sweet personality, nice figure . . . always smiling, easy to get along with . . . future secretary ELIZABETH OET TEL 2103 E. Lafayette Avenue Home Economics Major . . . home- room president 2, 3, 4g basketball class team 3 g bowling 3, 4g bank oilicer 2, 3 . . . ambitious, friendly, mischievous, reliable . . . loves a good time . . . headed for nursing I G. ELo1sE Momus l 310 E. Lanvale Street Science-Modern Language . . . S. P. I Q. R., tennis, bowling, French Club D . . . . delightfully confusing, ingenious, industrious, petite, modern . . . antici- pates being an educated woman L VIRGINIA M. MOSELEY i 3406 University Place i Science-Commercial . . . bank 2, 3, 4g bowling Z5 badminton 2 . . . Gin . . . interested in movies, bowling, danc- ing, collecting elephants . . . friendly, lovable, sincere 1 Y DOROTHY J. MYERS 3118 Northern Parkway Modern Language-Mathematics . . . welfare committee 3g prom committtee 45 basketball 2, tennis 2, 45 table ten- nis 3, 45 ice-skating 3, 4 . . . Dottie . . . friendly brown eyes . . . ambition, to graduate from college M. JANE NUTTER 1006 Darley Avenue Office Practice . . . delegate 2, 4g Student Council Z, 4 . . . fanie . . . attractive . . . pretty dimples, expres- sive eyes . . . ambition, to get the most out of life JEAN M. PETERMAN 3305 Beverly Road Stenographic . . . leunie . . . Com- mercial Club 3, 4 . . . sincere, good- naturecl . . . little Powerhouse . . . possesses a vivacious grin, giggles constantly . . . always cheerful . . . has business aspirations 54 MILLICENT 1. PETERSON 2834 Mayfield Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . Glee Club 4, tennis Z, badminton 3 . . . Mill . . . faithful to Marge . . . sweet, always cheerful, liked by every- one . . . collector of jewelry . . . anxious for success MARJORIE J. PHELPS 2224 Mayfield Avenue Home Economics Major . . . home- room treasurer 2, 3, 4, bank officer 2, 33 delegate 2, 3, hall marshal 4, garland bearer 3 . . . Marge . . . gracious, happy-go-lucky . . . a loyal friend . . . headed for nursing LILLIAN M. RAMMING 1821 E. Thirtieth Street Home Economics Major . . . basketball, hockey, softball, nurse's aid, bank teller . . . good-natured, helpful . . . good waitress .. . . to be a nurse LILLIAN G. REYNOLDS 3808 Roland Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, First Aid Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . dependable, congenial, sweet, liked by everyone . . . naturally curly hair . . . future nurse DOROTHY E. ROCK 3908 Ridgecroft Road Stenographic . . Commercial Club 3, 4, bank 1 . . . lovable, well-liked, care- free, good-natured . . . favorite color, blue . . . noted for lovely hands . . . to, be a private secretary ANNE PHELPS 2224 Mayfield Avenue Retail Selling . . . clerk 2, 35 volley- ball Zg garland bearer 3g hall marshal 4g Ecko staff 4 . . . good-natured, al- ways smiling, easy-going, anxious to graduate MARIE R. RADOVICH 5307 Eastern Avenue Retail Selling . . . roller skating 3 . . . slender, friendly, animated, talka- tive, giddy . . . Dark Eyes . . . wavy tresses . . . future career woman B. EMILY RENT 911 Bradford Street Science-Modern Language . . . Junior Day committee, prom committee . . . witty, original, amiable, unsophisticated . . . thrives on candid camera shots . . . future U. of M. coed MILDRED C. ROBBINS 1623 E. Thirty-second Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 45 Echo representative 3, 4, garland bearer, delegate 2 . . . Mil . . . bowl- ing . . . sweet, popular . . . brown eyes . . . ambition, to be a success JEANETTE ROSENTHAL 410 Evesham Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 . . . gracious, chic, fond of clothes . . . ambitious to take a trip to Hawaii me reagzafion 0 our Lnaledlf afreozmd 55 ETHEL K. SCI-IAEFER 2712 Pelham Avenue Stenographic . . . witty, attractive, susceptible to uniforms . . . keeps the class giggling constantly . . . likes roller-skating, dancing, golf, fencing, travel NANCY L. SHECI' ER 1723 Jefferson Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . reliable . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . likes tennis and ice- skating . . . expects to travel DOROTHY SIEGMUND 3017 Weaver Avenue Retail Selling . . . Siegie . . . attrac- tive, sincere, well-liked by all . . . pretty eyes and hair . . . U. of M. fan . . . hopes to go to Bard Avon PHY LLIS SMETANA 6515 Rosemont Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . homeroom president 2, junior secretary, swimming, badminton, tennis . . . Phyl . . . full of fun, always talking, under- standing, dependable, popular . . . a regular fellow . . . college-minded MARGARET H. SNY DER 5880 Belair Road Art Major . . . hall marshal 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . blonde hair, blue eyes . . . tall, extremely feminine, musically inclined . . . future concert singer and designer AUDREY A. SCHOENHALS 3343 Ravenwood Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club Z, 3, 4 . . . '4Z's treasurer 2, home- room president 3 . . . reliable . . . good dancer . . . likes ice-skating, dresses well . . . happy while at the shore . . . future secretary DOROTHY L. SI-IOEMAKER 1336 Weldon Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . Student Council 3, 4, year .representa- tive 4g Red Cross, Echo staff . . '. Dot . . . refreshing personality . . . de- pendable, popular, good-natured . . headed for college BARBARA A. SIEMON ' 5509 Sefton Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Lizette Reese Club 2, Glee Club 4 . . . golden- haired, musical, ambitious, mischievous . . , loves to tease . . . good speaker . . . future U. of M. co-ed DORIS J. SMITH 624 McKewin Avenue Oiiice Practice . . . Smitty . . . fun- loving . . . pleasing personality, chatter- box . . . found with Cookie . . . likes dancing and week-ends . . . future ol'l'ice worker GERTRUDE M. SORRELL 3304 Kenyon Avenue Retail Selling . . . crocheting, danc- ing, giving parties . . . sweet, quiet, . . . a grand person Lf Llllfflefy CAOISZVL OMCQI45, we A If ' can ialenlf of flue mfwcedd . f ESTHER V. SPATH 3904 Southern Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . junior president, Echo staff, Eastern sports enthusiast . . . sterling character . . . inspires confidence, understanding . . . generally loved . . . hopes to teach at Eastern some day MARY M. STATER 4418 Forest View Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, badminton, homeroom president 4 . . . quiet, sincere, always willing to help . . . likes music, movies . . . hopes to be a good secretary ETHEL STRICKER 3022 Beverly Road Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, Echo . . . talkative, independent, versa- tile, well-liked . . . likes swimming, skating, and movies . . . wants to own an aeroplane DOROTI-IY W. SUMMERS 3507 Elm Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . GleeClub2,3,4...Dot...en- joys dancing, ice-skating . . . brown eyes . . . lively, inquisitive, fun-loving . . . eager to be a mathematician .- MARJORIE E. VALE 3516 Frankford Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . Glee Club 4, tennis Z, badminton 3, horseback riding 3 . . . Marjie . . lovable, considerate, attractive, friendl . . . collector of perfumes . . . alway with Mill . . . future teacher 57 Y BETTY SPIEKERMAN 5603 Pilgrim Road Retail Selling . . . homeroom presi- dent Zg bank oEcer 3, 4, council member 3, 45 garland bearer 3g horse- back riding 4 . . . loves to eat . . . good-natured, easy-going . . . anxious to graduate. M. RUTH XSTRAUB 1618 E. Twenty-eighth Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Echo representative 4, welfare commit- tee 4 . . . Rufus . . . friendly, lovable, excitable, petite, talkative, interested in aeroplanes . . . movie and Kay Kyser fan . . . future aviatrix FLORA STRIM 3906 E. Pratt Street Science-Mathematics . . . orchestra 3, 4, delegate 35 hall marshal 4 . . . brunette, green-eyed, studious, serious . . . plays cello . . . future doctor's assistant CLAIRE E. TUCKER 2809 Northern Parkway Mathematics Major . . . sophomore vice-president, junior and senior home- room president, Echo staff, Glee Club . . . Eastern and '42 devotee, born . leader . . . college-minded EVELYN A. VOELKER 513 N. Port Street Science-Commercial . . . Student Coun til 4, athletic representative 25 Com- mercial Club 4g softball 2, 3g varsity softball 43 tennis 45 archery 2, 3g cheer leader 4 . . . athletic champ, charming personality . . . dependable 0 0lfLl C 61455. S 5 X i r Q Q Q X E E 5 a l I wwf MFL we Aan! df Olftl' fed 6!dI'LC6, PATRICIA WADDEY 2716 E. Preston Street Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball, volleyball 4, class delegate 3, Echo staff, horseback riding . . . Pat . . . red-haired lover of horses, talented ar- tist . . . sincere, friendly . . . going to college MARTHA E. WANN 4208 Falls Road Retail Selling . . . garland bearer 3, hall marshal 4 . . . noted for her gen- erosity and nice personality . . . is found working in the ofhce, is anxious to graduate NANCY K. WEAVER 214 Longwood Road Science-Modern Language . . . hockey 2, 3, S. P. R. 2 . . . extraordinary blonde hair, crystal blue eyes . . . cries when laughs . . . pleasing personality and smile, one of the Twelve RosLYN WEINBERG ' 1642 E. Pratt Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club Z, 3, 43 delegate 4 . . . homeroom treasurer 4 . . . pretty, clever , . . pleasing personality . . . expects to succeed BETTY WERNER 1909 E. Twenty-ninth Street Science-Modern Language . . . Library Squad 2, 3, 45 Choral Speaking 2, 3, 43 ice-skating instructor 3, 4g varsity cheerleader 4 . . . studious, ambitious, attractive . . . individualist . . . loves week-ends . . . headed for college MARY M. WALKEMEYER 1657 N. Milton Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . bowling champion, basketball, tennis Glee Club . . . Mare . . . contagious laugh . . . blonde, witty, well-dressed, attractive . . . future secretary ANN C. WATTERS 3411 White Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club 4, horseback riding 3, tennis 2, badminton 2 . . . Pinky . . . shy red- head . . . generous, sympathetic . . . laughs easily . . . future nurse at Union Memorial MYRTLE WEBB 3737 Elm Avenue Special Curriculum . . . Commercial Clhb 3, 4 . . . Myrt . . . dependable, always laughing . . . loves to dance, found with Billy . . . future comprom- erer operator SYLVIA H. WEINTZWEIG 114 N. Chester Street Commercial . . . gray eyes, easy-going disposition . . . humorous . . . likes movies . . . headed for government job . . . wants to see the world BETTE R. WILLHIDE 1524 Abbottston Street Science-Modern Language . . . bank representative 4, Choral Speaking Group Z, S, P. R. 2, hall marshal 4 . . . personality plus, vivacious . . . Irish temper . . . shortest of the Twelve . . . goal, nursing 58 BLANCHE YANKELOFF 1518 E. Baltimore Street Retail Selling . . ., hockey Z, tennis 3, softball 3, archery 2 . . . dependable, happy-go-lucky, quiet . . . never seen without Annette . . . hopes to be suc- cessful in any undertaking MARY E. WORTHMAN 2027 Ellsworth Street Oflice Practice . . . homeroom treas- urer 3, 4g Commercial Club 4 . . . Weets . . . sincere, attractive, well- liked . . . pretty eyes, comptometer expert . . . ambition, to live to be a hundred LEOTA B. WINGATE 4605 Walther Boulevard Science-Comrnercial . . . tennis, play committee, S. P. R., Commercial Club, ice-skating . . . Lee . . . good- natured, talkative, lovable, attractive . . . always laughing . . . future secre- tary DOROTHY B. YERBY 2615 N. Charles Street Science-Commercial . . . homeroom sec- retary 4 . . . Dottie Bell . . . happy- go-lucky, friendly . . . has wide in- terests . . . laughs till she cries . . . future stenographer SHIRLEY ZIPPER 300 N. Ann Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4g bank representative 2, 33 home- room president 4 . . . well-built, well- dressed . . . loves to dance . . . ex- pects to be a stenographer DU ZPL- 59 B. JUNE WOOD 826 Union Avenue Stenogtaphic . . . Commercial Club 3, 4 . . . pretty hair, pleasing disposi- tion, friendly, quiet . . . likes roller- skating and soldiers . . . future secre- tary FRANCES L. WYATT 3019 Virginia Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Choral Speaking Group 2, 3, 4, horseback rid- ing 2, 3, 4 . . . Fran . . . happy-go- lucky, attractive, good-natured, distin- guished . . . lovely speaking voice . . . ambition, to own a horse BETTY V. YARRISON 827 W. Thirty-fifth Street Modern Language-Mathematics . . . basketball 2, bank teller 4, homeroom treasurer 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Betts . . . conscientious, affectionate, sincere, full of fun . . . brilliant smile . . . sunny disposition 'ALMA E. YOUNG 1910 Kennedy Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 bank teller 2, 3, 43 hockey 2, 3, 43 basketball 4, archery 2 . . . Al . . . attractive, happy while with her friends, eager to be a success LILLIAN ZUSKIN 1518 Smallwood Street Special Curriculum . . . homeroom treasurer 3, 4 . . . Libby . . . interested in sewing, dancing, and bowling . . . future secretary Gif? .gbniom were our guaesfs ANNE T. ABELL 811 Gorsuch Avenue History-Modern Language . . . class president 2, 45 vice-president 33 Biol- ogy Club 2 . . . super, sincere, tactful, conscientious, loyal, feminine, impul- sive, studious, domestic, fun-loving . . interested in people DOROTHY ADAMSKI 514 S. Bethel Street Oiiice Practice . . . Commercial Club 2, 4 . . . Mitch . . . good-natured, in- terested in graduating . . . loves to dance, known for her blushes , . . am- bition, to be an excellent comptometer operator ' JOSEPHIN E ALCARESE 903 Gorsuch Avenue Office Practice . . . varsity softball 3, Commercial Club representative 2, ath- letic representative Z, 3, 4 . . . good dancer, pretty hair . . . fun-loving, talkative, likable . . . wants to succeed VIRGINIA M. ALLISON 5605 Tramore Road Science-Modern Language . . . Choral Speaking . . . Ginny . . . friendly, ob- servant . . . another Tommy Dorsey fan, frequent visitor to Curtis Bay . . . aspires to homemalcing. SHIRLEY E. ANDERSON 3427 Hickory Avenue Stenographic . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Andy . . . attractive . . . tiniest and laziest of the Five . . . collects rings . . . green-eyes . . found at Cavacos, formals . . . future secretary M. CARROLL ABELL 811 Gorsuch Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . home- room treasurer Zg homeroom president 45 Echo stalfg varsity hockey Z, 45 varsity softball 2, 35 basketball 3 . . . intellectual, reserved, athletic, artistic, idealistic, enthusiastic . . . going flying RUTH D. ADAMSON 1617 N. Calvert Street Latin-Modern Language . . . bowling . . . sweet, talkative, aifable, forgetful . . . clear blue eyes, blonde hair . . . cries while laughing . . . likes Andrews sisters, Navy . . . future secretary IRENE ALLISON 5 1 1 1 Eugene Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . S. P. Q. R., As We Like It Club 3 . . . Rene . . . fair, dependable, cheerful, responsible, well-dressed, blue-eyed . . . ambition, to succeed MARY A. ANDERSON 307 Whitridge Avenue Stenographic . . . reliable, independent . . . pleasing personality and smile, laughing eyes, deep dimples . . . likes classical music and housekeeping . . . future stenographer AGNES T. ARMSTRONG 2102 Erdman Avenue Art Major . . . French Club, home- room president 4, Choral Speaking 4 . . . Aggie . . . attractive, lovable . . . infectious laugh, fine artist . . . blushes . . . wants to be a model l l'l'LL.'5fLC8 dy we 001758. 60 ' 7 get ing, wrifing, rilfdmelfcc parenfd GLORIA M. AUSTIN 2809 Kennedy Avenue Stenographic . . . sophomore play, Commercial Club 4, bank teller 2 . . . Glory . . . attractive . . . lots of fun, strict Loyola fan . . . loves dancing, reading, and swimming . . . future pri- vate secretary VERA A. AYD 2031 E. Preston Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . basketball 3, ice-skating 3, 4, bowl- ing 1, 2, 3, 43 hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Vicky . . . petite, vivacious, well-dressed . . . good friend, jewelry Bend, good listener . . . future reporter SHIRLEY BARGER 4309 Norwood Road Science-Mathematics . . . As You Like It Club 2, homeroom president 2, Student Council 3, junior pageant, Echo staff 4, Red Cross 4 . . . viva- cious, loyal . . . future college student GRACE M. BAUMMER 616 Highwood Drive Modern Language-Commercial . . . bank representative 4, archery lg swim- ming 2, badminton 4g softball 1, 2, 33 hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 1, 2 . . . Gracie . . . likable, friendly . . pretty hair . . . future secretary ELIZABETH T. BECKER 725 Colorado Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . basket- ball 3, tennis, badminton, hockey 2, 3, 4 . . . impulsive, attractive, frank, non- chalanc, versatile, vivacious . . . shows good sportsmanship . . . Oriole sup- porter, Tommy Dorsey fan 61 DOROTHY A. AY 1732 N. Wolfe Street Art Major . . . banker 2, Echo repre- sentative 3, homeroom treasurer 4, hall marshal 4 . . . Dottie . . . attractive, intellectual . . . pretty eyes, wavy hair, marvelous personality . . . future com- mercial artilt SI-HRLEY E. BAIN 4230 Falls Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . tennis 2, junior pageant 3, Commer- cial Club 4 . . . Slvirl . . . tall, friend- ly, sincere . . . twinkling eyes, souvenir conscious . . . interested in oh, so many! . . . future secretary ELLY A. BAUMANN 2101 Boone Street Stenographic . . . clerk, tennis, arch- ery . . . Lannie . . very talkative, inno- cent looking . . . pretty complexion, jitterburg . . . hopes to become a secretary MARY A. BAYLY 617 Willow Avenue Art Major . . . basketball 1, 2, 3, bowling 1, 2 . . . Bayl . . . good- natured, reliable . . . good friend, ex- cellent sportswornan, sparkling eyes . . . blushes when embarrassed, likes Ocean City C. MARIORIE BELT 5103 Roland Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . basket- ball 2, 3, 43 hockey 2, 3, 45 badmin- ton Z, 3, 49 soft ball 2, tennis 3 . . . popular, jolly, argumentative, frank, energetic . . . Bryn Mawr, Cornell en- thusiast, farmerette . . . future doctor fo 8 fo gddfefnj 839914 fo MARGARET I. BENTON 3010 Clifton Park Terrace Science-Modern Language . . . table tennis 3, sophomore play, Echo stalf, swimming 2, 3 . . . Peggy . . . gay, enthusiastic, entertaining . . . gifted actress . . . frequents Chestertown . . . I don't get it. HELEN C. BERGER 800 Belgian Avenue Art Major . . . swimming 1, golf 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ceci . . . mischievous, glamorous, clothes-crazy . . . grand friend, big blue eyes . . . future illus- trator MARION R. BIRMINGHAM 446 E. Twenty-second Street Latin-Science . . . basketball . . . Bing . . . popular, frank, talkative, attrac- tive, good-natured . . . riding enthusi- ast, contagious laugh . . . wants to own a horse-farm SARA BLITZ 1317 E. Lombard Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . Blitzkrieg . . . attractive, capable, industrious . . . line dresser, movie fan, nice personality . . . wants to be a second Rembrandt SHIRLEY E. BOHNET 1714 Montpelier Street Stenographic . . . homeroom president 4, bank teller, junior pageant . . . petite, versatile . . . big brown eyes, Vick enthusiast, Jello Kid . . . danc- ing, swimming I 8 fbLI l'L ANNA BERDINSKY 303 N. 'Broadway ' Commercial . . . tennis 3g swimming 3, 45 badminton 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 4 . . . Bur . . . inquisitive, interested in sports . . . ambition, to beia C. P. A. CATHERINE L. BIERMAN 3414 Fait Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Cass . . . friendly, sweet, quiet . . . likes to listen to Jimmy Dorsey recordings, read Zane Grey stories, and ice-skate . . . future nurse MARY E. BLAKE 1804 Walnut Avenue Art Major . . . garland bearerg bad- minton 3, 43 archery 3g Student Coun- cil Zg hall marshalg Latin play 33 class play 3, 4 . . . Tuttie . . . tall, absent-minded, pretty, dramatic . . . future illustrator RUTH Y. BLUM 2825 Fleetwood Avenue Science-Commercial . . . studious, shy . . . red hair . . . would like to be a hairdresser . . . ambition, to be able to pass chemistry IDA BORMEL 241 East Street Oliice Practice . . . Commercial Club president 4s class play 2, 3, athletic representative 33 basketball, 2, 3 . . . athletic, neat . . . pleasing personality, good leader . . . interested in sports . . . future business woman 62 FRANCES K. BOTELER 714 Richwood Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . class sports 2, 3, 4, literary editor of Echo . . . friendly, intelligent . . . splendid personality, morale booster, big blue eyes . . . always on the go . . . col- lege-bound CATHERINE R. BRADIN 1631 E. Baltimore Street Stenographic , . . homeroom presi- dent 2, Commercial Club 3 . . . sweet, quiet . . . baby-blue eyes, dimples . . . likes potatoes . . . wants to be- come an expert stenographer ELEANOR B. BROWN 5307 Catalpha Road Science-Modern Language . . . studi- ous, amiable . . . baseball and football fan . . . likes history, reading, driving a car, and New York . . . ambition, to nurse at U. of M. G BETTY BRYAN 3008 W. Rogers Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . bad- minton 2, 3, 43 tennis 3, 4, basketball, hockey 3s Echo staff . . . sincere, well- dressed, attractive, independent . . . red head, high ideals . . . wants to be a Vogue authority VIRGINIA BURNS 3300 Rosalie Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . volley- ball Zg hockey 2, 3, ice-skating 2, 39 badminton, hall marshal . . . Ginny . . . good-natured, vivacious . . . likes dancing and skating . . . eager to be be a professional skater VIRGINIA BOWEN 3644 Roland Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Choral Speaking 3 . . . Ginnie . . . attrac- tive, well-liked, witty . . . fond of con- vertibles, swimming, dancing, costume jewelry . . . expects to enter college BETTY M. BREWER 318 E. Twenty-eighth Street Science-Modern Language . . . home- room president Z, basketball, badmin- ton, tennis, archery, class hockey 2, 3 . . . studious, sweet, demure . . . pretty hair, personality plus, good con- versationalist . . . future nurse VIRGINIA BROWN 911 Washburn Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . bad- minton 2, garland bearer 3, Echo ad- vertising staff . . . Ginny . . . blonde, green-eyed, petite, lovable, friendly . . . headed for business college FLORA MAE BURCH 2621 Cecil Avenue Retail Selling . . . golf, basketball, Echo representative 3, 4 . . . Flossie . . . big green eyes . . . full of pep and bright ideas, petite . . . interested in chemistry . . . ambition, nursing SHIRLEY K. BUSHONG 4602 Keswick Road Stenographic . . . Commercial Club Z, 3 . . . personality plus . . . always laughing, friendly, interested in danc- ing and ice-skating, anxious for a di- ploma . . . future private secretary fo lffie Aww 0,5 of If Q free M IDA CAPIZZI 1603 E. Federal Street Stenographic . . , congenial . . . brown eyes . . . happy while dancing, interested in Miller, dodges sandman, seen with Jen . . . aspires to be a good secretary DORIS CARR 304 Taplow Road Science-Modern Language . . . swim- ming 3, 45 basketball 3, 45 badminton 3, 4, golf 3, 4g Echo . . . vivacious, frank, versatile, stimulating . . . ex- pressive eyes, contagious laugh, brains galore . . . Swarthmore bound VERNA E. CARROLL 1803 E. Lafayette Avenue Home Economics Major . . . archery 2 . . . reserved, sincere, dependable, blonde . . . Poly fan . . . prefers brunettes, dresses nicely, seen with Hattie and Maddy . . . ambition, to be a nurse YOLANDA M. CHRISTOPHER 1037 Hillen Street Oice Practice . . . Commercial Club 1, 4 . . . Shorty . . . jitterbug . . . always laughing . . . seen with Grace . . . loves to talk, dislikes being inter- rupted and studying HAZEL E. CLARY 1325 Morling Avenue Art Major . . . hockey 2, basketball 2, junior pageant 3, hall marshal 4 . . . Dolly . X. . attractive, lovable . . . likes dancing . . . seen in woolly socks . . . a future Eleanor Powell GRACE M. CARPENTER 2029 Robb Street Oihce Practice . . . Commercial Club 1, 4 . . . Shorty . . . always laughing, Dorsey fan . . . seen with Yolanda . . . weakness, Errol Flynn . . . dislikes Eng- lish . . . interested in football MARY K. CARROLL 3960 Wlilsley Avenue Latin-Science . . . bank teller 3, 43 junior varsity archery 2 . . . quiet, tolerant, cheerful . . . allergic to his- tory, likes physics and Helen Hayes . . . camera-fiend . . . off to college THEODORA CASTAGNA 614 Parkwyrth Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Echo staff, junior pageant . . . Teddy . . . Spanish Seiorira, born linguist . . . cheers for Notre Dame, eager to spend a week-end in Havana . . . headed for U. of M. . CATHERINE H. CICERO 3007 Mayfield Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . class treasurer 2, volley ball 2, bank 2 . . . Caxfy . . . likes bowling, ice-skating . . . ambition, to be a school inarm ANNE L. CLAUTICE 2700 N. Calvert Street Science-Modern Language . . . sopho- more play, junior pageant, hockey, Stu- dent Council 3 . . . popular, alluring, sympathetic, peppy, sweet . . . likes fads . . . well-groomed, happy-go- lucky I Lflfl'l'Ld,5 M106 AQIAKLKJQJ af A76l.'5f8I lfL 64 Ly Ifraahlfionaj Aowlfk cm aclfawlfy BETTY A. CLODFELTER 2902 White Avenue Oi'Hce Practice . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Sbortie . . . pretty hair, R. C. A. F. main interest, good horse- back rider and ice-skater . . . future typist JUNE C. COBURN 1536 Roundhill Road Science-Modern Language . . . co- literary editor of Echo, junior pageant, fencing, Glee Club 3, 4 . . . sweet, ambitious, petite, naive, bubbling over . . . will make a lovable nurse RUTH COMPTON 2717 N. Calvert Street Science-Modern Language . . . gar- land bearer, Red Cross representative, junior pageant, ice-skating . . . Compie . . . attractive, fun-loving . . . loves to eatiand sleep VIRGINIA L. CORD' 316 E. Twentieth Street Home Economics Major . . . Student Council 3, hockey 2, 3, 4, play com- mittee 2, 3g Glee Club, Z, 35 Teen Age Club 2, 3, 4 . . . versatile, viva- cious . . . beautiful hair, constant smile . . . future co-ed CATHERINE G. COSTA 608 E. Eager Street Academic . . . fun-loving, short, lik- able. . . beautiful brown eyes, good personality, always has a pleasant smile 1 . . future army nurse 65 ANETA B. CLIPPER 3435 Cliftmont Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Ncets . . . shy, attractive . . . pretty smile . . . meant for brainworkg interested in badminton, dancing, and the army . . . aspires to own a motorcycle HILDA COHEN 3804 Fairview Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . junior pageant, garland bearer, bowling, senior play . . . Red: . . . infectious sense of humor . . . petite . . . interested in music JEAN L. CONSTANCE 5917 Edna Avenue Science-Commercial . . . welfare corn- mittee, bank, swimming 3, 4 . . . Connie . . . petite, reserved, sincere, congenial, attractive . . . future secre- tary NAOMI B. CORRIER 2237 E. Oliver Street Oiiice Practice . . . bank assistant Z, 3, 4g hall marshal 45 Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . friendly . . . good pal . . . happy when with A. A .... likes mystery stories . . . future office worker BETTYE COSTELLO 2425 Guilford Avenue Stenographic . . . sophomore play, chairman of entertainment committee . . . lot of fun, attractive . . . pretty hair . . . aspires to become a cloctor's secretary Mfg, lmi5fLIfoe,.oz1fLc! freea were :Seen 1 s M. JANET COTTRELL 3234 Ravenwood Avenue I Stenographic' . . . Commercial Club - . . . Ian . . . attractive, likable . . . 1 pretty brown eyes . . found in a gray Chevy . . . future stenographer BERNICE E. CREITZ 1229 Greenmount Avenue Stenographic . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 welfare com- mittee chairman 3g basketball 2, 39 homeroom president 2, 3 . . . Bunny . . . likes dancing, ice-skating, bowling . . . future singer DOROTHY A. CROCKETT 100 W. Lombard Street Stenographic . . . bank teller 1, Com- mercial Club 1, 3, 4 . . . studious, re- liable, helpful, early for school . . . fine friend . . . likes reading, will be successful . . . future secretary MARY L. CUNLIFFE 1005 Winding Way Latin-Mathematics . . . hockey, bad- minton, ice-skating 2, 3, 4 . . . Mary Lou . . . lively, fun-loving, not-too- serious . . . crazy about children . . . ambition in the Held of aeronautics DOLORES V. CURIEL 4610 Arabia Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . treasurer 4, delegate 2, Student Coun- cil 3, badminton 4, Commercial Club 4, Echo write-up representative 4, Glee Club 2, 3 . . . sincere, smiling, ambi- tious, friendly . . . future secretary HELEN V. COWEN 3701 Sixth Street College Commercial . . . junior pag- eant . . . friendly, not too serious, well- dressed . . . green eyes, a giggler . . . wants to be a bookkeeping teacher LOU JEANNE CRESS 3603 Ednor Road Academic . . . Lynne . Q. . witty, frank, independent, busy . . . good company, good taste in clothes . . . likes week- ends, music, acting MILDRED G. CRUE 2938 Keswick Road Stenographic . . . Commercial Club . . . Johnny . b. . interested in the Five, anxious for a diploma, the Fi've': bon- niest . . . roller-skating, dancing . . . future stenographer A DORIS CUNNINGHAM 2622 Robb Street Retail Selling . . . ,pet peeve, gym . . . very studious, excitable, charming . . . laughs with her eyes . . . attrac- tive Iigure . . . artistically inclined WANDA M. CZYZEWSKA 802 S. Ann Street Stenographic . . . bank teller 1, 2, Commercial Club 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . neat, fun-loving . . . good friend, ready laugh . . . tries to. get first special leaving school . . . future secretary 66 MARY DARAGO 238 S. High Street Stenographic . . . interested in swim- ming, football, jewelry, and the Naval Academy . . . green eyes, black hair . . . conscious of clothes . . . detests homework and excess poundage, plays piano RUTH E. DAVIS 1529 E. Twenty-ninth Street Science-Modern Language . . . home- room president 1, basketball 3, riding 2 . . . Rufus . . . lovable, attractive, happy-go-lucky . . . witty personality, beautiful hair . . . future nurse HELEN G. DAY ' 3201 Overland Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Student Coun- cil 3g swimming 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, homeroom president 2, 3, 4 . . . popu- lar, a good dancer, leader . . . pretty brown eyes . . . a future nurse NAOMI DEAN 2013 E. Lanvale Street Office Practice . . . delegate 3, banker 3, 4 . . . Beansey . . . friendly, jolly . . . good pal . . . likes the movies . . future typist FRANCES A. DEY 1439 N. Bond Street Stenographic . . . basketball, hockey, archery, bowling . . . pretty, very fickle . . . likes formals . . . Poly fan, gad- about . . . future private secretary afecfing DOROTHY V. DAVIS 5003 Catalpha Road Science-Commercial . . . archery, Glee Club 4, picture representative, clerk 2, 4 . . . Dottie . . . attractive, .senti- mental, and sincere . . . pretty eyes, pleasing personality . . . future stenog- rapher VIRGINIA L. DAVIS 5315 Ready Avenue General Clerical . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Iinny . . . sweet, friendly, witty, congenial . . . sparkling brown eyes, fine personality, City football rooter . . . wants to be a secretary LUCILE R. T. DAY 317 Patapsco Avenue hall marshal 4 . . . Art Major . . . always friendly . . . . . . seen, usually rushing, ambition, to stop Dayxy . . . pretty eyes with Rene . . . grinning GRACE DE PASQUALE 6508 Old Harford Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . Pinky . . . pleasing personality, expres- sive eyes . i. . sweet, changeable, lov- able, attractive, trustworthy, sophisti- cated . . . interested in dancing . . . eager to be a court stenographer JESSIE T. DIFFENBAUGH . 5903 Arabia Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Biology Club 2, basketball 2, badminton 3, 4 . . . Mac . . . likes bowling, swimming . . . I heard the cutest joke. . . . future school marrn tA8 I 00WL5 0 6! 542214 LAURA DI STEFANO 1023 N. Milton Avenue Stenographic . . . dancing, bowling . . . friendly, attractive, reliable, al- ways smiling . . . beautiful brown eyes, deep dimples . . . future stenog- rapher DORIS M. DONAHOO 3128 Chesterfield Avenue Stenographic . . . homeroom treasurer 2, garland bearer 3, motto committee 3 . . . studious, talkative, fickle . . . pretty smile, full of fun . . . aspires to travel JEAN DRESSEL 1606 N. Wolfe Street OH-ice Practice . . . homeroom presi- dent 4, Commercial Club 4, volley- ball 2 . . . good dancer . . . likes read- ing . . . happy while at movies . . . interested in oiiice machines CECILIA A. DUKAT 519 S. Kenwood Avenue Retail Selling . . . Commercial Club 2, 4 . . . interested in Panama, southern accents . . . raves about North Caro- lina, loves children, collects sailor pins and post-cards . . . ambition, to be a driver like Daddy I ELEANOR EDMONSTON 1347 W. Forty-second Street Music Major . . . horseback riding 2, delegate 3 . . . El . . . humorous, fond of ice-skating, swimming, dancing . . . pleasing personality . . . hopes to teach kindergarten MARIAN R. DITTMAR 3404 Chesley Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Glee Club vice-president 25 president 3, 45 delegate 35 badminton 3, 43 Commercial Club 4, homeroom presi- dent 4g hall marshal . . . loyal, smiling, musical . . . future secretary AUDRBY M. DONALDSON 4409 Bedford Place Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 45 volleyball . . . conscien- tious, generous, friendly, humorous . . . gifted musically . . . enviable complex- ion, fashionable clothes . . . future radio singer MARIROSE A. DUGAN 2241 Lake Avenue Art Major . . . Teddy . . . Irish colleen . . . lovely singing voice, grand personality . . . loves swimming, dancing . . . ambition, to see Broad- way atnight . . . headed for college ELEANOR S. EASON 604 W. Thirty-eighth Street Science-Modern Language . . . hockey Z, 3, 43 deck tennis 2, 3, 45 basketball, ice-skating, tennis, Echo, homeroom president 2 . . . Dickie . mental, frank, glamorous dancer, lovely hair . . . . . tempera- . . . good to be a nurse DOREEN EDWARDS 2817 Inglewood Avenue Oiiice Practice . . . treasurer 4, Stu- dent Council 4 . . . popular . . . per- sonality plus . . . likes ice-skating, chocolate cake, dislikes homework . . . ambition, to work' in an oEce emem er If e weed' of our Czridfmad lafozg 79433 LUCILLE E. EHOFF 4208 Woodlea Avenue Latin-Science . . . homeroom president 4, delegate 2, 3, 4, garland bearer . . . Duchess . . . vivacious L . . chatterbox, charming smile . . . likes reading, walk- ing, ice-skating, archery . . . a future woman in white ROSE T. EISENBERG 1725 E. Oliver Street OHice Practice . . . horseback riding, tennis . . . Row . . . popular, sweet, sleepy . . . page-boy bob, dimples, beau- tiful eyes . . . future career, marriage MARY F. ELLIS 1115 Wilcox Street Stenographic . . . bank teller 4, Com- mercial Club 3 . . . neat, cheerful, good-natured, energetic . . . loyal friend, pleasing personality . . . enjoys good books and movies . . . future secretary GRACE E. EMMART i 2813 Berwick Avenue Office Practice . . . Commercial Club representative 33 Student Council, ten- nis 2, golf 2, 3g ice-skating 3, 4 . . . attractive, popular . . . winning per- sonality, smart clothes, good dancer . . . seen at Sports' Center GERTRUDE J. ERDMAN 1621 N. Spring Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . tennis 2, prom representative 3 . . . tall, friendly, attractive . . . none too studious , . . ambition, to be on time 69 5141919810 LUCIA G we COWLQ 5Lg If DOROTHY V. EHRHARDT 3011 Mary Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . hockey, basketball, dancing, bowling . . . Ditz . . . musical, good-natured, fun-loving . . . dimples . . . collects fancy pins . . . one of the Five GLORIA J. ELLIS 3227 Elmley Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club . . . congenial, well-dressed, sweet . . . always smiling . . . attractive per- sonality . . . future secretary G. MIRIAM EMERSON 6013 Eunice Avenue Stenographic . . . Echo representative . . . Mousy . . . talkative . . . inter- ested in roller-skating, eating, and a De Soto, wishes for longer week-ends, found at the Hot Shoppe . . . future secretary ELAINE M. ENEY 4911 Morello Road Academic . . . Echo representative 4, cheer leader 4, archery 2, hockey 4, swimming 3, ice-skating 2, 3, 4 . . . attractive, congenial . . . football fan, University of Maryland supporter . . . will be a success EDITH G. EVANS A 602 Melville Avenue Stenographic . . . tennis 2, bank book- keeper 2, homeroom president 4, Com- mercial Club 2, 3 . . . short, sweet, happy-go-lucky . . . likes dancing to Glenn Miller's music, lives for week- ends fo If e ccwf eager A014105 O! redeaming. AUDREY M. EWALD 1710 Normal Avenue . Oilice Practice . . . Auts . . . good dresser . . . lots of fun . . . interested in jitterbugging . . . Tommy Dorsey fan . . . ambition, to be a secretary LEATRICE FAIT 2904 Kildaire Drive Science-Modern Language . . . hockey 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, garland bearerg badminton 4 . . . Lee . . . attractive . . . talks with her hands, likes navy, wants to be a medical secretary BERNICE FELDMAN 19 S. Collington Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . Nicki . . . sociable . . . quick sense of humor, keen perception of the ironical, Hair for dooclling MAE V. FETSCH 1707 Crystal Avenue Stenographic . . . tennis, swimming, delegate Z, clerk 3 . . . friendly . . . perky smile, bowling enthusiast, photo- genic face . . . Who's using her his- tory book? . . . ambition, to reach California GERTRUDE M. FINE 801 E. Lexington Street ' Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, Glee Club, basketball, play representa- tive . . . Gersb . . . good athlete . . . well-dressed . . . pleasing personality, classical music .... headed for the top PALMA A. FABRE 3121 Northway Drive Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, tennis 2, bank assistant 2, 3, 45 treasurer of homeroom class 4 . . . Palm . . . friendly, well-dressed . . . pretty hair . . . one of the lnseparable Seven RUTH E. FAMOUS 703 Highwood Drive Stenographic . . . tennis, ice-skating . . . dainty, glamorous . . . always smiling . . . aspires to become a good secretary LUCY M. FERRARACCI 1002 Eastern Avenue Science-Commercial . . . basketball 1, 25 hockey 1, Zg junior pageant . . . studious, sincere, congenial, full of pep, ambitious . . . likes bowling and movies . . . future secretary DOLORES M. FETZ 329 Cornwall Street Retail Selling . . . varsity archery 1, 2, 3, 4g fencing Z, 3, 45 class hockey, basketball 1, 2, 3 4, golf, tennis, ath- letic representative 2, 3, 4 . . . quiet . . . true friend . . . future physical edu- cation teacher EVELYN M. FINNEY 1225 E. Biddle Street Stenographia . . . tennis 4, basketball 3, badminton 4 . . . independent, con- genial . . . pretty complexion, dreamy eyes, Tommy Dorsey fan, football enthusiast . . . future private secretary 70 MARY E. FISCHER 2717 Grindon Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Glee Club, Commercial Club . . . at- tractive, quiet . . . a real friend, roller- skating enthusiast . . . wants to be a secretary and a housewife EILEEN M. FLANIGAN 6507 Cleveland Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . pretty teeth, Irish eyes . . . seriously inter- ested in baseball . . . Glen Miller and Tommy Dorsey fan . . . loves 341 Olds- l mobiles . . . going to business school HELEN D. FORREST 1117 Darley Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club Z, 4, bank representative 2, 3 . . . Cuddle: L . . always smiling . . . ambition, to own a cream-colored con- vertible Cadillac . . . future stenog- rapher REGINA C. FRANZ 1920 E. Eager Street Commercial . . . Jeanne . . . indus- trious, friendly, happy-go-lucky . . . pleasant personality . . . likes to laugh, interested in Pepper ETHEL M. FRITZ 1226 N. Ellwood Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Glee Club, Commercial Club studious, sincere . . . chatterbox, ex pressive eyes, striking personality . . . wants to be an eflicient private secretary ELIZABETH A. FISHER 208 Witherspoon Road Science-Modern Language . . . Editor- in-Chief of Echo, junior pageant, tennis Z, Glee Club . . . Betsy . . . friendly, intelligent, efficient, well- dressed . . . likes operas . . . going to college JUANITA FOGELSON 2418 E. Madison Street Science-Modern Language . . . bowling 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 43 archery 2, 3 . . . Noni . . . intelligent, friendly . . . brown eyes . a future Florence Nightingale MARGARET E. FOSTER 520 Rosehill Terrace Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, tennis Z, bank teller 2, Student Council 4 . . . happy-go-lucky . . . nice clothes, a good pal . . . lives for Friday 2:30 . . . Insepamble Seven ANNA L. FREY 2006 E. North Avenue Office Practice . . . tennis club 3, Ecko advertising 4 . . . Friesy . . . friendly, always laughing, talkative . . . likes red lipstick, happy while in the movies, likes corresponding ALICE R. FUKA 2204 Henneman Avenue Oflice Practice . . . happy-go-lucky . . . interested in dancing, movies, new clothes, dislikes home-work . . . hopes to be successful Kfwidlfmow yairif wow Ln our ecwfd 71 JENNIE GABER 200 S. Eutaw Street Office 'Practice . . . Commercial Club . . . fen . . . attractive, talkative, clever . . . pleasing personality . . . wants City to beat Poly . . . future collegienne JOSEPHINE A. GERVASI 1129 E. Baltimore Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . Io . . . pretty, different, happy- go-lucky, built, well . . . common sense . . . admires A. S .... talks biology . . . future, indehnite LEONA E. GEYER 2810 Berwick Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . bank, homeroom treasurer 4, athletic representative, hockey, archery, basket- ball, bowling . . . pretty eyes, good dancer, pleasing personality, interested in music MADELINE GIANDOMENICO 1816 E. Lafayette Avenue Art Major . . . bank teller 3 . . . friendly . . . lovely complexion, sense of humor, good listener . . . seen with Haddy . . . future commercial artist ALYCE M. GIORDANO 1541 Homestead Street Stenographic ,. . . dancing, bowling, archery, swimming, golf . . . always hungry, humorous, talkative . . . nice personality, day-dreamer . . . pretty eyes and hair . . . future secretary f RUTH B. GARRETT 3611 White Avenue Science-Commercial . . . homeroom president 3, hockey 2, Student Council treasurer 4 . . . petite, sincere, under- standing . . . big brown eyes . . . loves music . . . eager to see World Series game ANNA MAY GEYER 1905 E. Twenty-ninth Street Stenographic . . . garland bearer . . . Sbrimpy . . . attractive, petite, fickle . . . happy when with the crowd . . . dislikes dating, interested in University of Maryland, found at Pete's MARGARET E. GEYER 1905 E. Twenty-ninth Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, dinner committee . . . Mickey . . . sweet . . . interested in dancing and convertibles, wishes for longer week-ends . . . future private secretary D. JEAN GILL 428 Kenneth Square Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball 33 hockey 4 5 hall marshal 35 archery 2, 3, swimming 2, 3, library assistant 3, 43 ice-skating 2, 3, 4 . . . charming, excitable, studious . . . interesting per- sonality . . . going to college IRENE S. GLASER 243 S. Broadway Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . Renee . . . inquisitive, well-built . . . . pretty eyes . . . always smiling . . .loves green eyes, typing, food, and Glenn Miller cz our cz 5 on ecem er ninefeenlfh, ' 72 l E5 we MLA Olftlf' HELEN E. GODEY 3746 Beech Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . hockey 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 43 archery 2, 3, 4g swimming, tennisg fencing . . . always laughing, argumentative, cheer- ful, athletic . . . pretty hair . . . shows good sportsmanship, likes to talk MARGARET P. GRAFFLIN 1810 Walnut Avenue Art Major . . . badminton 4, garland bearer, junior play, hall marshal 4 . . . Peggy . . . attractive . . . dry humor, good badminton player, a real artist . . . future costume designer MILDRED GREENSPAN 130 W. Twenty-fourth Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Glee Club Zg hockey 2, 3, 4g basket- ball 3 .... Millie . . . generous, full of fun, sincere, well-liked . . . pretty eyes, good pal . . . a future stenog- rapher VERA J. GREGORY 3002 Darley Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . home- room treasurer, basketball 3, hockey 2, 3 . . . Duchess . . . sweet, quiet, pretty . . . aspires to marriage LUCILLE GRIEB 2907 Kirk Avenue Stenographic . . . Lucybelle . . . sweet girl . . . eyes of blue . . . dresses well, lends a helping hand . . . good old 1940 . . . will be a success L 73 LUCY E. GOLDSMITH 812 E. Forty-first Street Science-Modern Language . . . Choral Speaking, Biology Club, Reese Club, Echo stalf, archery, volleyball, basket- ball, riding, fencing, swimming . . . ambitious, refined, winsome . . . inter- ested in Western Maryland MARTHA GREENBERG 6 N. Front Street ' . Oliice Practice . . . Commercial Club . . . Marta . . . well-mannered, kind, generous, helpful . . . pleasing person- ality . . . always talking about her little niece . . . wants a good position RUTH E. GREENWOOD 6109 Sefton Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . archery 2, cheer leader Z, hockey 2, basket- ball 2, Glee Club 4, picture representa- Rudy . striking tive 4, Ecko advertising 4 . . . . . . lovable, well-dressed . . blonde . . . Westneld fan HELEN S. GREGSON 3216 Juneau Place Stenographic . . . Student Council 4, Commercial Club 3, 4 . . . sense of humor, lots of fun, well-liked, lnxep- erable Seven . . . future stenographer MARLYN G. GROSE 2533 Garrett Avenue Art Major . . . archery 2, assistant squad leader 4 . . . Lynn . . . talented, quiet . . . nice personality . . . likes hill- billy music, western picturesg dislikes jazz . . . commercial artist If0Ll99l :5 ow we enfoyecf iZpfwi5fnf1,cz5 MARGARET GRUBBS 2630 Robb Street General Clerical . . . Lee . . . attractive, blonde, fun-loving, chic, vivacious, frank . . . pleasing personality . . . ambitious at present to graduate BETTY GUNDRY 4416 Marble Hall Road Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball, hockey, Echo! staff . . . indepen- dent, unpredictable, loyal, generous . . . dry humor . . . appears bored . . future nurse JEAN GWYNN 1631 N. Broadway Science-Commercial . . . friendly . . . good company, desirous of passing chemistry . . . wants to be in the enter- tainment world SALLY JO HABLISTON 1123 Bellemore Road Science-Modern Language . . . hockey 2, 3, basketball 2, 3g ice-skating 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g pageant 3, Student Council secretary 4 . . . blonde, petite, college-bound . . . likes rais- ing that eyebrow . . . future inter- preter CATHERINE M. HALL 415 Southway Science-Modern Language . . . archery, bowling, tennis, Choral Speaking 4, homeroom treasurer 3, junior pageant, cafeteria chairman 4, cheer leader . . . Catbie, Kitty . . . likable, capable, combustible COZIAOZ by G. MARJORIE GRUBERT 1608 Normal Avenue Home Economics . . . First Aid 4, bowling 4, Teen Age Club 4, roller- skating 3 . . . impulsive, talkative, optimistic, petite, good-natured, naive . . . future nurse MARGARET GUNTHER 5522 Belair Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . swimming, bowling . . . Meg . . . friendly, talkative, studious, dependable . . . pretty hair . . . fond of clothes . . . always grinning . . . future private secretary MURIEL E. GYR- 3310 Elmley Avenue Office Practice . . . golf 2, 3, 4 . . . Mur . . . clever conversationalist, strictly last-minute rusher . . . is lots of fun, studies only when necessary, likes to walk . . . ambition, to be a suc- cess RUTH A. HAGELGANS 1620 Roundbill Road Science-Modern Language . . . likes bowling, dancing, ice-skating, swim- ming, parties, Poly, and long linger- nails . . . dislikes chocolate, pepper- mint, red hair, City . . . future nurse CHRISTINE R. HALL 1225 E. Federal Street Stenographic . . . independent . . . infe- riority complex, sensitive nose, day- dreamer . . . interested in animals, books, records . . . wants a big job in a small oEce 74 RUTH N. HARDESTY 1312 W. Forty-first Street Retail Selling . . . Commercial Club 2, 45 delegate 4g hockey 4 . . . Punky . . . Hirtatious . . . eager to own a station wagon . . . headed for a career in salesmanship EDITH M. HARRIS 3513 Virginia Avenue Art Major . . . junior pageant . . . Edie . . . sincere, dependable, fun- loving . . . pretty hair . . . loves to dance . . . forever worrying about tests . . . aspires to a nursing career THELMA R. HATTON 3804 Chesley Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, clerk 2, Student Council . . . Teddie . . , . starry, sedate, friendly . . . dimples, sweet disposition, green eyes . . . ambition, to see the world DOROTHY M. HELMS 3337 Falls Road Oflice Practice . . . Skinny . . . quiet, generous with homework . . . fine friend . . . likes swimming, drawing, badminton, enjoys week-ends, hates oral reports . . . ambition, to succeed SHIRLEY HERMAN 122 W. Biddle Street Stenographic . . . Shirl . . . sincere, talkative . . . good company, movie fan . . . likes to giggle and dance . . . fond of new cars . . . future private secretary LUCILLE M. HARDISKY 3944 Hickory Avenue Office Practice . . . Echo representative 4, Commercial Club representative 4 . . . witty, talkative . . . Pennsylvania accent . . . likes ice-skating, hopes to live in Alaska MURIEL C. HARTMAN 1828 Rutland Avenue V Office Practice . . . tennis Z, fencing 2, 3, badminton 4 . . . Murf . . . fun-loving, friendly . likes lunch periods, the Navy, and dancingg en- joys reading . . . ambition, to grow taller Q PATRICIA HEATH 6407 Old Harford Road Retail Selling . . . Student Council 2, 4g vice-president of bank 3, 4 . . . Pat . . . neat, sweet . . . good dancer . . . interested in DelVlolay . . . loves ice- skating . . . future department store buyer IRMA L. HENTZSCHEL 4400 Belair Road Science-Commercial . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . quiet, unselfish . . . little girl with big eyes . . . likes ice-skating, dancing, chemistry . . . ambition, to study chemistry in college TI-IELMA W. HETZLER 3505 Frankford Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, ice-skating Z, 3, 4 . . . sociable, easy- going . . . studious at lunch time . . . interested in week-ends . . . likes bowl- ing . . . future stenographer OW we !6'LlfLgA86! Elf O!! ,Jl8ZZLbULg, ULVL FRANCES E. I-IINSON 2851 W. North Avenue Art Major . . . badminton 3, 45 library assistant 3, 4 . . . amiable, curly-haired . . . color dabbler, camera fan . . . fond of all outdoor sports CAROLINE F. HOEN 1640 Chilton Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . hockey, swimming, volleyball, tennis, Echo staff . . . studious . . . lovely red hair . . . wants to go to college and to teach JEAN L. HOFSTETTER Pentridge Apartments - Latin-Modern Language . , . bowling . . . well-liked . . . mysterious middle name . . . interested in writing . . . dislikes misplaced fingernail polish . . . easily embarrassed . . . one fifth of the Five ' BETTY T. HOOPER 5914 Greenspring Avenue History-Art Major . . . homeroom treasurer 2, song committee, clerk 3, picture representative 4 . . . gracious, witty, artistic, original, happy-go-lucky, enthusiastic, terrific at tennis . . . loves dogs . . . found with Anne - P. JEAN HORSMAN 1540 Gorsuch Avenue Stenographic . . . Student Council 2 . . . best tempered of the Five . . . Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . wishes week-ends were longer, found at Castle-On . . . future stenog- rapher HARRIET HIRSCHHORN 843 N. Gay Street Modern. Language-Commercial . . . First Aid, Choral Speaking, basketball, badminton . . . petite, blue-eyed . . . interested in U. S. Army and nursing . . . future private secretary to a doctor PHY LLIS HOFMANN 3204 Juneau Place Science-Modern Language . . I. Stu- dent Council 4g advertising committee, garland bearer . . . Phil . . . resource- ful, eager, chatty, keen-sighted, good- natured . . . Poly football fan ALETA L. HOHL 2333 Sherwood Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Biology Club 23 bank 3, 49 Teen Club 2, 3, 4 . . . petite, neat . . . chatterbox, vim, vigor, vitamins, carrot eater . . . ambitious to be her own boss OLEVIA G. HORNER 806 E. Thirty-first Street Mathematics-Modern Language . . . junior pageant . . . Lee . . . clear blue eyes, friendly grin . . . enjoys dancing, loves good books, interested in the infantry . . . ambition, to succeed MARY HORTOP 5102 Whiteford Avenue Sdence-Modern Language . . . a liter- ary editor of the Echo, tennis 29 Stu- dent Council 2, 4 . . . friendly, loqua- cious . . . interested in army tactics . . . Pm hungry. . . . ambition, to be a librarian ow we oven! fda dome? Citafcdifdf ,Mi A86Ll 6! ULVLC! 0LCC8l9lf8 FERN W. HOUSTON 2928 Northern Parkway Art Major . . . junior pageantg garland bearerg badminton 4, library staE Z, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . attrac- tive, intelligent, humorous, popular . . . dimples . . . talks with eyebrows . . . future dress designer I SHIRLEY R. HOXTER 3103 Orlando Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . homeroom president 3, archery 3, First Aid 4, French Club 3, 4 . . . attractive, popular . . . lovely smile, brown eyes, loyal Patterson supporter . . . wants to pilot her own plane BERNADETTE D. HUEBLER 3022 Frisby Street Stenographic . . . Bobby . . . broad- minded . . . grand pal and personality . . . likes to eat, dislikes homework . . . future indefinite CAROLYN V. IMBERGER 2007 E. Lanvale Street Stenographic . . . homeroom treasurer 3, 4g bank teller 3, 4, varsity basketball 25 Echo representative 2 . . . lmbie . . . friendly, sociable . . . cunning grin . . . aspires to be a stenographer ANN E. JACKSON 3214 E. Elmley Avenue Oflice Practice . . . bowling, skating . . . jackie . . . friendly . . . pleasing personality . . . likes to eat . . . wants to go to Hawaii 77 MARY A. HOVAKER 1616 Belt Street Oflice Practice . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . tall, quiet, humorous . . blushes easily, likes to dance, sing, roller-skate . . . expert comptometer operator I. MARIE HUBBARD 1623 Cliftview Avenue Modern 'Language-Commercial . . . Council lg homeroom president 25 bank representative 1, hockey 1, Z, 3, 4g basketball 1, Z, 43 tennis 1, 2, 3 . . . fun-loving, sincere, fond of dancing, likable . . . a future secretary THELMA L. HUGHES 2638 Huntingdon Avenue Ofiice Practice . . . attractive per- sonality, pretty eyes, pleasant com- panion . . . intelligent . . . interested in movies, bowling, and dancing MARY E. IRWIN 2713 Northern Parkway Stenographic . . . bank oihcial Z, 3, 45 homeroom treasurer Z . . . quiet . . . likes bowling, army dances, lnxeparable Seven . . . ambition, to be a typist AUDREY JACKSON 401 Notre Dame Lane Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 4, varsity hockey 45 varsity basketball 3, 4g junior varsity bowling 35 ice-skating 2, 3, 4 . . . lively, pop- ular, friendly, athletic, attractive, ap- pealing . . . future veterinarian J fA6 CALL! Qlfbge Q 6056 CULZ. OW W8 WOPLZCL MARJORIE A. JACKSON 308 S. Drew Street Science-Modem Language . . . well- dressecl, pretty hair, sports enthusiast . . . dislikes being over-worked, has an accent . . . from Ohio . . . ambition, to graduate BARBARA S. JAECKS 5313 Saint Georges Avenue Latin-Mathematics . . . Babs . . . optimistic, very clever . . . big brown eyes, infectious laugh, engaging person- ality, Latin whiz . . . likes dancing, athleticsg pretends not to know any- thing DOROTHY R. JIRECEK 4906 Pennington Avenue Stenographic . . . hockey 2, junior pageant, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Dot . . . noted for soft voice, witty, interested in going places and doing things . . . nice disposition . . . loves to dance and eat . . . future secretary SUSAN JOLLIFFE 4652 Kernwood Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . basketball 2, 3, 43 hockey 2, 3, 45 bowling 25 ice-skating 2, 3, 4, softball Z3 tennis 3 . . . Sue, Susy . . . dizzy . . . motto, Never worry! . . . headed for Duke CATHERINE V. JUNG 3106 Loch Raven Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . tennis 2, archery 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . Car: . . . sleepy, studious . . . likes bowling, ranches, Glenn Miller . . . wants to own a station wagon . . . a future stenographer ADELE JACOBS 2201 E. Baltimore Street Science-Modern Language . . . fake . . . has artistic ability . . . whimsical man- ner responsible for some classic anec- dotes fRemember the incident about her father's collar?J RUTH V. JAMES 1259 E. North Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . junior pageant, Teen Club . . . likes foot- ball, dislikes rainy days, wears nice clothes . . . ambition, to be neat EDITH C. JOHNS 214 Oakdale Road Science-Modern Language . . . hockey, basketball, tennis, archery, ice-skating, prom chairman . . . Fifi . . . vivacious, always laughing, temperamental . . . likes Ocean City . . . oif to college CLARA D. JONES 600 Winston Avenue . Art Major . . . Student Council sub- situte 2, bank teller 3, garland bearer, library staff 3, 4 . . . Claire . . . shy . . . bachelor girl, good voice . . . future dress designer NORMA L. KALIN 1012 Greenmount Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . good dresser, sincere pal . . . likes good music . . . sense of humor . . . anxious to be a commercial artist 78 MARION KAMINSKI 2811 Beechland Avenue Art Major . . . hockey Z, 3, 43 archery 2, 3, 4 . . . Kim . . . vivacious, attractive . . . personality plus, artistic ability, excellent figure, pretty hair . . . future commercial artist KATHRYN V. KANE 1509 Montpelier Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Commercial Club 4, tennis Z, Echo staff . . . Kitty . . . bright, studious, petite . . . likes roller-skating, swing music, and long fingernails . . . a future stenographer BEATRICE KATKOVSKY 1717 E. Oliver Street Academic . . . Bea . . . little, happy while dancing . . . pleasing personality, good dresser, jitterbug . . . ambitious to travel and make money DOLORES A. KEENE 2902 Grindon Avenue Art Major . . . hall marshal 4 . . . Keenie . . . tiny, quiet . . . piano fingers . . . interested in music . P. . future commercial artist or pianist DOROTHY E. KEHS 2138 E. North Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 39 basketball, golf 3, 4, table tennis 3, 4 . . . Dot . . . small, active . . . Poly fan . . . ambition, to catch up on sleep . . . future secretary JUNE KAMMER 5932 Marluth Avenue Stenographic . . . archery 2, 3, 43 hockey 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . likable . . . will be an outstanding sportswoman . . . headed for success . . . supporter of Poly GLORIA KARLE Northwood Apartments Art Major . , . delegate 3, clerk 2, swimming 1, fencing 1, archery 2, bad- minton 3, golf 1, 3, 4 . . . witty . . . pretty smile, tropical beauty, line com- panion . . . likes Harvard . . . future author PRISCILLA A. KEEFER 3528 Greenmount Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . bad- minton, swimming, bowling, Glee Club . . . secretary 2 . . . charming . . . delightful personality, southern accent, world's tiniest waist . . . future kinder- garten teacher PATRICIA I-I. KEENE 3600 Yolando Road Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 bank representative 2, 3 . . . Chick . . . pleasing personality . . . booster for City and Glenn L. Martin , . . constantly smiling . . . ambition, to go to Hawaii . . . future stenographer MARY E. KEININGHAM 317 E. North Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Student Council 4, Choral Speaking 3, Echo 4 . . . Ken . . . reliable, helpful, talka- tive, energetic . . . ambition, to have a dramatic career .jcfailflfing grozfayoq. imf can c awed VIRGINIA L. KERR 621 E. Forty-first Street Stenographic . . . basketball 2, 3g bowl- ing 2, 3 . . . Ginny . . . quiet, pretty . . . taffy-colored hair, musical laugh, peaches and cream complexion, good typist . . . likes dancing . . . future secretary LOIS J. KIRK ' 1647 Shadyside Road General Clerical . . . Commercial Club 4, homeroom president 3, 4, ice- skating, roller-skating, swimming . . . Bunny . . . attractive . . . pretty hair . . . dresses neatly . . . future private secretary RENA KNAPP 2308 Aisquith Street Academic . . . mischievous . . . loves crowds, makes friends easily . . . inter- ested in life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness . . . future nurse IDA L. KRAUSE 1906 Sherwood Avenue Oflice Practice . . . fun-loving . . . lde . . . interested in music, church, making her own home . . . found with Lil . . . eager to be a success NORMA E. LAGNA 4700 Greenhill Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, bowling, dancing . . . very attractive, popular . . . beautiful eyes, peaches and cream complexion . . . future stenog- rapher bU8l 2 edge? fo A940 UVLCL C. ISABEL KINNEAR 1337 Gorsuch Avenue Office Practice . . . Iz . . . likable, good- natured . . . pretty eyes . . . can be found at football games . . . eager to be a success EDNA K. KIRKWOOD 4601 Arabia Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . fencing 2, Student Council 3, 4 . . . blonde, vivacious . . . full of pep, always laugh- ing . . . roots for Navy . . . hopes to be a nurse MILDRED E. KRAMER ,1658 Dailey Avenue Special Curriculum . Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4g chairman of assembly com- mittee 3 . . . Mil . . . sincere . . . found with Rose . . . interested in bowling, football, dancing, and skating BETTY KUHN 2113 E. Lombard Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club, bowling, dancing . . . very popular, at- tractive . . . ash blonde, sparkling brown eyes . . . future stenographer JEANNE A. LAMB 1937 E. Lafayette Avenue Stenographic . . . Jeanie . . . attractive, friendly, cooperative, sweet, thoughtful . . . true friend, second Ann Ruther- ford . . . future secretary ' jim. 80 emem er our imlf aw wma! 7 MARGARET E. LAMB 335 E. Twenty-fifth Street General Clerical . . . Commercial Club, clerk Z, 4 . . . Peg . . . attractive, friendly, dramatic, interested in Poly and movies , . . ambition, to succeed in whatever she undertakes DORIS G. LANGENFELDER 3008 Hai-view Avenue Science-History . . . Glee Club, bowling . . . musical, cheerful . . . blue eyes, sometimes a puzzle . . . likes bulldogs . . . hopes to be a nurse DOROTHY C. LEE 511 N. Curley Street Stenographic . . . bowling, basketball, archery, bank representative, homeroom treasurer . . . Dottie . . . neat, active . . . pretty curls . . . likes to leave be- longings on street-cars . secretary . . future HELEN E. LEIZEAR 2808 Pinewood Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . hockey 4 . . . ferry . . . popular . . . full of fun . . . dislikes Mondays . . . one- Iifth of the Five ANNA C. LINZ 1714 N. Patterson Park Avenue Commercial . . . swimming 3, 4g bad- minton Z, 3, 4g tennis 33 Commercial Club Z, 3, 4 . . . inquisitive . . . inter- ested in sports . . . Linzy . . . ambition, to get a good job 81 ANN LANDIS 5007 Morello Road Latin-Modern Language . . . archery 2, Student Council 4, bowling 2, 4 . . . witty . . . great fun . . . likes reading, dislikes high socks . . . one of the Five . . . Maryland State Teachers' College MARY F. LAWS 3103 Westfield Avenue Home Economics Major . . . home- room treasurer 2 . . . reliable, full of fun . . . sense of humor, southern ac- cent, Poly fan . . . going to be a nurse ERCELL LEIPHOLZ 2819 White Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . fencing Z, swimming 4, Student Council 2, an Echo literary editor, archery 2, 4 . . . studious, sincere . . . subtle sense of humor . . . headed for college . . . plans to write and travel GLORIA LENNON 3904 Woodlea Avenue Stenographic . . . Cheese It . . . likes bowling, swimming, and readingg is noted for her brown eyes and hair . . . a future lawyer's secretary DORIS L. LITZINGER 901 W. Thirty-eighth Street Special Curriculum . . . homeroom treasurer 4, Echo representative 3 . . . small, chubby, quiet . . . interested in riding, skating, archery . . . ambitious to be a good secretary e Llfwwfenlf ringing O! AQKA RUTH E. LONGEST 507 Annabel Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . archery 3 . . . attractive, quiet, modest . . . pleasing personality . . . likes ice- skating and dancing . . . ambition, to make good in English and to enter business college OLGA LUCKTON 139 N. Glover Street Science-Modern Language . . . fencing . . . Lucky . . . sincere, always happy, University of Maryland fan . . . in- terested in photography . . . ambition, to be a nurse DORIS M. MACAULEY 1807 N. Chester Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 35 basketball, table tennis 3, 4, golf 3, 4 . . . Mac . . . youngster, blue eyes, personality, Poly fan . . . future secre- tary GLORIA L. MAGINNIS 1400 N. Wfashington Street Latin-Science . . . varsity hockey 3, 43 varsity volleyball 2, 33 homeroom president 4 . . . Mac . . . interested in sports, full of fun . . . future U. of M. co-ed and brain surgeon F. NINA MARKIEWICZ 2108 E. Pratt Street Stenographic . . . homeroom president 35 Student Council 1, 4, Commercial Club representative 25 squad leader 1, 3 . . . attractive brunette, pleasing per- sonality, fun . . , well-liked . . . future secretary ' DOROTHY E. LOUDEN 3217 Abell Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . Echo staff, tennis, treasurer of Reese Club 3, bowling 2, 3, 4 . . . pianist, faithful friend . . . serious, studious . . . giggles with Jeanne . . . future stenog- rapher MARJORY LUNDVALL 3710 Greenmount Avenue Modern Language-Mathematics . . . Glee Club, junior pageant, Ecko, riding, basketball, ice-skating . . . Tookie . . . artistic, original, independent. . . likes aesthetic dancing . . . headed for Goucher MARIANNE MacAULAY 4629 Walther Boulevard Science-History-Mathematics . . . hockey, Glee Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Pete . . . petite, sweet . . . dimples, pretty hair . . . likes dancing and eating, lives for week-ends . . . supporter of J. H. U .... future co-ed ROSE M. MANTEGNA 230 N. High Street Special Curriculum . . . homeroom president 3 . . . lively, sociable . . . interested in skating, dancing, football, and chemistry . . . ambitious to be a University of Oklahoma co-ed JESSIE MARKOWSKI 1528 E. Clement Street Office Practice . . . homeroom treasurer 3, 4, Commercial Club 4 . . . talkative, always smiling . . . likes weddings, bright colors . . . eager to be a good typist . f . ambition, to go to business college 82 PHEBE E. MARTENET 2219 Arden Road Academic . . . Echo staff . . . always talking, usually about James- town . going to be another Madame Curie . . . interesting personality . . . always afraid of being late DOROTHEA D. MATYSEK 1101 N. Collington Avenue Stenographic . . . basketball, hockey . . . Dee Dee . . . active, light, friendly . . . giggler . . . hates to be teased . . . ambition, to remember one day's history assignment . . . future secretary' GLORIA McKEE 2705 Inglewood Avenue Science-Modern Language . . .. fencing 2, softball 3, hockey 4, basketball 3, badminton 4, hall marshal, archery 2,3...Glorie...fulloffun... likes skating, bowling, and dancing . . . eager to be a librarian BONNIE J. MCNIEL 3200 Piedmont Avenue Home Economic Major . . . home- room vice-president 2, homeroom treas- urer 3, Student Council 4, table tennis Z, 3, 4 . . . Okie, Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . beautiful hair and eyes, nice personality HELEN MERRITT 1519 Northwick Road Academic . . . orchestra 2, 3, 45 Queen Elizabeth-junior pageant . . . Hank . . . witty, amusing, attractive, dependable . . . poised, good-natured, casual manner, Indiana accent . . . interested in music and sketching CMAJ 83 MARY L. MATASSA 3345 Belair Road Science-Modern Language . . . dancing, tennis, badminiton, S. P. R., As We Like It Club . . . Re . . . attractive brunette, pleasing personality . . . sweet, cheerful, independent . . . am- bitious to go to a co-ed college MARY McGROGAN 2740 Hugo Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . senior basketball . . . came to Eastern in November, 1941, from Pittsburgh . . . attractive, dependable , . . ambition, to be a nurse MARGARET G. MCKIM 704 Evesham Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club, swimming, bowling, badminton, delegate Z, 3 . . . frank, friendly, and sincere . . . beautiful complexion . . . blushes, likes winter and apples . . . future social worker EDITH T. MENGEL 518 Rose Hill Terrace Special Curriculum . . . homeroom president 2, 4, banner committee 3 . . . Ede . . . sociable . . . interested in dancing and swimming . . . loves to laugh . . . ambition, to travel JOANNE MILLER 3212 Loch Raven Road Latin-Modern Language . . tennis Z, junior pageant . . . tall, well-dressed, obliging, studious . . . habitual blusher, City fan, dark eyes . . . O that! . . . future teacher of French CIGZMZ5 fo Iffaeir cfm Afafaom IDA S. MILLSTEIN 323 W. Preston Street Stenographic . . . lkey . . . bright, petite . . . pretty eyes . . . noted for her information . . . headed for the finer things in life MARGARET M. MITCHELL 2701 Chesterfield Avenue Latin-Academic . . . Glee Club 4 . . . Margie . . . charming, sweet, friendly, trustworthy, studious . . . has a southern accent . . . fond of bicycling . . . lover of dogs . . . future nurse ROBERTA J. MONROE 3002 Matthews Street Academic . . . Bobby . . . active, friendly . . . native of Pennsylvania . . . good conversationalist . . . inter- ested in traveling . . . ambition, to study medicine THELMA H. MORKEN 1724 N. Washington Street Science-Modern Language . . . hockey, basketball, ice-skating . . . Markie . . . full of fun, different . . . A-1 person- ality . . . likes bow ties and sus- penders , . . ambition, to be a nurse MILDRED L. MULES 5117 Ardmore Way Oflice Practice . . , bank Z, 3, 45 bowl- ing . . . full of fun, gay, mischievous, popular . . . giggles . . . always hungry . . . green eyes, attractive blonde . . . future dictaphone operator PEGGY IVHNTER ' 2515 Guilford Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . tolerant, candid, humorous, changeable . . . Echo? poet, born linguist, interested in isms . . . likes cats, Benny Goodman, cooking, arguing . . . future journalist HARRIET E. MOFFETT 121 W. Mosher Street Office Practice . . . athletic representa- tive Z, banker 2, Commercial Club rep- resentative 3, Echo picture representa- tive 4 . . . attractive, good-natured . . . pretty hair, nice personality . . . likes to dance ANN B. MOORE 3037 Remington Avenue Academic . . . hockey 4 . . . likes badminton, animals, school, wants to be a success, enjoys looking at photo- graphs . . . future hazy GLORIA M. MOSCATI 3305 Gibbons Avenue Art Major . . . Glee Club, All-Mary- land Chorus, Choral Speaking, ath- letics . . . popular . . . pretty smile and figure, brown eyes . . . mischievous, nonchalant . . . likes dancing . . . ambition, nursing DORIS A. MURPHY 2817 Montebello Terrace Science-Modern Language . . . Echo staff . . . Pennie . . . trim, perky, pe- tite . . . football fan . . . interested in Calvert Hall and Poly . . . fond of talking, dancing, and swimming . . . eager to become a nurse 77 or e ende me mnotlfe mom Jai , 84 MFL Alf' JQAVIAZ gddfefn gil' 5 I 85!90lfL 0 , ALICE B. NEIBUHR 600 Cathedral Street Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball 2, 3, 4g tennis 2, 3, 45 garland bearer . . . friendly, reliable . . . pretty hair, good disposition . . . fond of gardening and all sports . . . going to college - NORMA NIEMEYER 1745 Caiswell Street Arts Major . . . welfare committee 2, picture representative 4 . . . Toni . . . artistic, jolly, fun-loving, intelligent . . . good company . . . loves to eat . . . hopes to attend Maryland Insti- tute Day School DOROTHEA M. NORTON 1716 Sulgrave Avenue Special Curriculum . . . homeroom treasurer 3, Echo representative 4 . . . Dotty . . . quiet, sociable . . . interested in badminton, bowling, and ice-skating . . . secretarial ambitions HELEN J. NOWAKOWSKI 118 S. Chester Street Office Practice . . . Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 Student Council 3 . . . nice personality . . . lots of fun . . . inter- ested in getting mail . . . eager to be a success VIRGINIA M. OGLE 511 E. Thirty-fifth Street Science-Mathematics . . . bank teller 3, 4 . . . considerate, generous, helpful, studious . . . willing worker . . . inter- ested in church work, hopes to work for the Civil Service 85 EUGENIA NICHOLS 4018 Deepwood Road Foods Major . . . golf 2, archery 2, table tennis 3, basketball 3, badminton 4, homeroom treasurer 2 . . . talka- tive, friendly, vivacious . . . wears hair bows . . . Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair LILLIAN NORDHOFF 521 Chateau Avenue Stenographic . . . bowling 2, 43 bad- minton 2, 4 . . . good-natured, lively, studious at lunchtime . l . good pal . . . lives only for week-ends . . . in- terested in a certain Poly lad . . . future stenographer JOSEPHINE M. NOVAK 2214 E. Jelferson Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4, Echo representative 1, 2 . . . Josie . . . tall, affectionate . . . big brown reyes, pleasing personality . . . wants to write thrilling novels ROSE L. NUSBAUM 2702 Hillsdale Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 2, 43 basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Rosie . . . friendly, mischievous, athletic, versatile . . . sense of humor . . . future white collar girl BEATRICE Z. OPAVA 2537 E. Monument Street Academic . . . orchestra 3, homeroom vice-president 4, treasurer 3, Glee Club, hall marshal . . . Bea . . . musical . . . fun, '42's Rachmaninoff, pretty hair . . . future music teacher lftyblflfg .'5lf6LI4fLl915 6LlfL6! AOVLJJ Al' Olftl' C0lfLl4,fl ?. LEAH OSBORNB 2902 Bayonne Avenue Academic . . . hockey Z, 39 skating 2, 3, 4g basketball 2, 35 golf 2, 33 archery 2, 3 . . . Lee . . . pretty, friendly, sporty . . . charming person- ality, famous for pleated skirts . . . headed for the business world GLADYS D. PALMER 6523 Rosemont Avenue Stenographic . . . boatride committee 3, volleyball 2 . . . pleasing personality, pretty blue eyes, lots of fun, a true friend . . . always smiling . . . future stenographer EDITH O. PAYSON 4221 Berger Avenue Stenographic . . . homeroom treasurer 2, Ethel Eepresentative, ice-skating, swimming . . . dimples, brown eyes, brunette, freckles, fond of ice-skating . . . future private secretary BERTHA R. PFEIL 2812 Kennedy Avenue Office Practice . . . swimming 2, golf 2, athletic representative 2, 45 hockey 3, 4 . . . Bert . . . pleasing person- ality, ardent City fan, all-around sport . . . a future business executive KATHERINE PLAINE 812 Powers Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . Christmas basket committee, junior day representative, garland bearer . . . witty, sincere, loyal . . . likes movies and bowling . . . future secretary CHARLOTTE A. PACKARD 2830 N. Calvert Street Mathematics Major . . . hockey, basket- ball, Echo staff, junior day chairman . . . wee, wise, winsome, dainty, naive, slow, gay . . . talkative Packie . . . dresses well ANN M. PAULSEN 3027. Frisby Street Science-Modern Language . . . class sports 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . optimistic, always smiling . . . pleasing personality . . . dresses well, interested in ice-skating, football, dancing, C. S. M. C .... future nurse , ESTHER B. PFEIFFER 2901 Louise Avenue- I Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 3 . . . Blondie . . . friendly, vivacious' . . . sky blue eyes, Twenty-ninth Divi- sion, attractive clothes, pretty hands . . . aspires to be cloctor's secretary EVELLYN A. PIVEC 745 N. Patterson Park Avenue Commercial . . . Commercial Club 1, 2, 4, delegate 2, clerk 3 . . . dark, critical . . . nice complexion and hair style . . . wears clothes well . . . ambi- tion, to see Poly beat City BETTY POHL 702 E. Forty-first Street Science-Modern Language . . . junior pageant, Inter-High School Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, 4 . . . pretty, musical, quiet, witty . . . strong supporter of the Navy . . . off to California 86 FRANCES POLSKY 1608 E. Lombard Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 3, 4g garland bearer . . . attractive, happy- go-lucky, witty . . . record fiend, pleas- ing personality, speedy typist KATHERINE PONDER 1519 Pentridge Road Academic . . . varsity hockey, basket- ballg ridingg table tennisg homeroom vice-president 2, 3, homeroom president 4g Eastern, Inter-High, All-Maryland Orchestras . . . attractive, congenial GLORIA P. POSTON 1908 N. Washington Street OH'ice Practice . . . bank Z, 3, 43 deck tennis 3 . . . talkative, happy-go-lucky, full of fun . . . Costello lacking an Abbott . . . loves to eat . . . future private secretary EMILY S. PREIS 2616 Garrett Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . basketball 2, hockey 3, Student Coun- cil Z, 4 . . . versatile, sportiest of the Twelve . . . selects sport clothes, loves Scotties, desires to own a kennel GENE PRICE 4707 Alhambra Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . petite, attractive, happiest of the Twelve . . . likes to ride trains, sup- ports City's football team . . . a Dean Hudson fan ELIZABETH POMORY 1413 Decatur Street Academic . . . S. P. R. lg homeroom president 39 library assistant . . . loyal, friendly, dependable, ambitious . . . good speaker . . . off to State Teachers' College MARGARET E. POOLE 4519 Mainfield Avenue ' Modern Language-Commercial . . . basketball 2, tennis 2, archery 2, basketball committee 2, banner com- mittee 3, decorating committee, Com- mercial Club 4 . . . jolly, modest, fun-loving . . . pianist, artist ELIZABETH POWDER 2524 W. Cold Spring Lane Latin-Science . . . hockey 2, archery, ice-skating, homeroom president 2, play committee 2, teller 2, 3 . . . Liz . . . charming, attractive, amiable, winning, reliable . . . ice enthusiast . . . future nurse ETHEL L. PRICE 3012 Overland Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . archery Z, 3g Student Council 23 Com- mercial Club 4 . . . Penny . . . attrac- tive . . . expressive eyes, magnetic smile . . . ambition, to own a car . . . future private secretary PEGGE PYLE 5203 Roland Avenue . Science-Modern Language . . . bad- minton 2, 3, 4, tennis 3, 4g Echo staH5g prom committeeg fashion showg delegate . . . sociable, photogenic, witty . . . peppy personality, distinguishing style, lovely hair . . . future buyer OW lfL80'Ll glf'6LJOL6Lfl:0lfL 514 Qlfb 7 ISZQWLZ 87 DOROTHY QUENNELL 4101 Westview Road Music Major . . . organist for the candle light procession . . . Dot . . . hails from Detroit . . . wants to be an organist . . . going to Michigan State BARBARA M. RAEDER 5217 Purlington Way Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball 2, 35 swimming 2, 3 . . . Echo staff . . . Bobbie . . . continual con- versationalist, winning personality, en- thusiast . . . Pennsylvania Mountains . . . future at Iowa Stare MELVA G. RASCH 2202 Kentucky Avenue Art Major . . . Council 4 . . .Mel . . . pretty brown eyes, grand personality . . . talented in art and music . . . headed for college JEANN E RAYMOND 4507 La Salle Avenue Latin-Modern Language . . . ambitious, nice-looking, stuclious, benevolent, ami- able, very agreeable . . . likes to bowl . . . future doctor LEONA H. REIFSNYDER 151 N. Kenwood Avenue Modem Language-Commercial . . . picture representative 4, junior pageant ...Lee...jolly...U.ofM.fan, member of Natural History Society . . . likes sport clothes . . . See you at Christie's CHARLOTTE A. RABETTE 1345 W. Forty-second Street OHice Practice . . . Student Council 3, 43 Echo representative 3 . . . very attractive . . . beautiful auburn hair, winning personality, Pennsylvania ac- cent . . . arnbitiongto travel ANITA L. RAMMING 2136 Harford Road Stenographic . . . Commercial Club treasurer 4g homeroom president 3, 4 ...Nita...popular...senseof humor, well-dressed . . . future stenog- rapher MARGARET H. RATRIE 728 Reservoir Street, Science-Modern Language . . . ice skating . . . Maggie . . . witty . . . five feet, seven inches of pep . . . interested in V. M. I .... hopes to be a Duke student JO ANN REEVES 5700 Rockspring Road Mathematics Major . . . homeroom president 2, class secretary 4, Echo, hockey, basketball . . . sincere, depend- able, brainy, good-looking, serious foccasionallyl . . . wonderful friend . . . future student at Iowa State RUTH RENDEL 26 N. Patterson Park Avenue g Latin-Modern Language . . . Choral Speaking, junior pageant . . . friendly, lovable, hard working, sometimes pes- simistic . . . blue eyes, pretty com- plexion, good student . . . likes books, music, movies I me year spa Jwtygffy fo 512 cam. 88 gjewfoznefe were reaide prow 7 0 er ow ALICE E. RICHARDS 1407 Dundalk Avenue Stenographic . . . Student Council 3, swimming 3, clerk Z . . . clever, sweet, sincere, quiet . . . ambition, to be a good stenographer JOAN RIPPERGER 2809 Ailsa Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . bad- minton Z, swimming 3, basketball 3, hockey 3, 4 . . . Rip . . . tall, friendly, likable, humorous, well-dressed . . . eager to make good RUTH E. ROTH 4306 Glenmore Avenue Stenographic . . . Rotbie . . . sociable, understanding, friendly, lovable, capable . . . blue eyes . . . future stenographer AUDREY M. RUST 2710 Alameda Boulevard Stenographic . . . school play 3, junior varsity bowling 3 . . . Rusty . . . at- tractive, talkative . . . nice personality . . . likes driving, bowling, and formals . . ambition, to succeed MARIE E. RUTHERFORD 4510 Weitzel Avenue Art Major . . . Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Echo representative 2, Student Council 3 . . . witty, artistic . . . happy while singing . . . to be a medical artist 89 GLORIA S. RILEY 4737 Alhambra Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . hockey, archery, basketball . . . vivacious, frank, impulsive, blonde, friendly . . . likes apples and potato chips . . . future housewife LILLIAN M. ROETTGER 2121 Sinclair Lane Art Major . . . clerk 2, tennis Z, ice- skating 2, 3, 4 . . . Wabbit . . . attractive, artistic, athletic . . . brown eyes, good conversationalist, jolly grin . . . interested in Sports, Centre. dancing A EVELYN V. RUBY 1219 W. Fortieth Street Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball 2, 35 homeroom treasurer 4 . . . amiable, understanding, frank, witty . . . blushes easily . . . ambition, to see a cowboy . . . found in school early . . . future nurse MARGUERITE RUTHERFORD 4510 Weitzel Avenue Science-Nlodern Language . . . varsity hockey 3, 4, varsity basketball 35 fencing championship fcity and junior statejg tennis, varsity softball 2, 3 . . . athletic representative . . . conscien- tious . . . shows good sportsmanship DORIS V. SACHS 2636 Aisquith Street Stenographic . . . homeroom treas- urer 3, delegate 3 . . . Sachs . . . very attractive, quiet, naive . . . brunette, beautiful smile . . . known for frank- ness and friendliness . . . practical joker 61, we CL 8 !6Ll 8bU8! fo fA8 5CAO0K D. JEANNE SAUNDERS 2812 List Avenue Modern Language-Commercial . . . tennis 2, archery 2, basketball com- mittee 2, banner designer, Echo staif, decorating committees . . . artist, pianist, giggler . . . studious, sincere . . . future commercial artist t DOROTHY M. SCHEERER 1723 E. Twenty-ninth Street Oice Practice . . . archery, roller- skating, bowling, Commercial Club . . . Dot . . . pleasing personality, grand person . . . stuclious, sweet, attractive, quiet fsometimesl . . . future news reporter D. ELAINE SCHMIDT 304 Rossiter Avenue Science-Modern Language . I . roller- skating 3, ice-skating 2, 4 . . . Laine . . . sincere, friendly . . . sweet smile, sense of humor . . . likes dancing . . . ambition, to succeed C. JUNE SCHOTT 5006 Anthony Avenue Stenographic . . . homeroom president 2, 4 . . . called Peck . . . Eastern's Strawberry Blonde . . . interested in C. S. M. C .... likes bowling, skating, dancing . . . expects to be a perfect secretary DOROTHY L. SCHUBERT 1541 Lockwood Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . clerk Z, play 3, Glee Club 4, hockey 2, 3 . . . Dot . . . likable, loyal . . . sweet smile, conscientious worker . . . likes dancing and football, finds happi- ness in everything . . . future secretary MARY N. SCARPULLA 2805 Rosalie Avenue OFrice Practice . . . homeroom vice- president 23 homeroom president 3, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 hockey 2, 3, 45 ice- skating 2, 3, 4 . . . popular, happy- go-lucky, attractive, friendly . . . pretty hair ALICE E. SCHILLING 3808 Fenchurch Road Science-Modem Language . . . junior pageant 3, Echo representative 4 . . badminton, archery . . . Bonnie . . versatile, reliable, original, attractive, charming . . . likes to travel . . . a future co-ed ' BETTYE SCHOBEL 2410 Kentucky Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Echo representative 4, horse-back riding . . . interested in ice-skating, witty . . . Naval Academy . . . ambition, to own Sports Centre with Dolores A. JANE SCHREIBER 4001 Round Top Road Mathematics Major . . . horseback riding, ice-skating, athletic representa- tive 2 . . . Janie . . . pretty, peppy, friendly, excitingly blonde . . . inter- ested in dramatics . . . likes blue DOROTHY SCHULTZ 3416 Glenmore Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . basket- ball, volleyball 2, hockey 3, hall mar- shal 4 . . . Dot . . . attractive, well- dressed . . . nice personality . . . likes dancing, week-ends, dates . . . eager to be a success 90 IRENE E. SCHULTZ 332 Maude Avenue Art Major . . . office assistant 4 . . . Rene . . . always with Daisy, usually rushing . . . grand friend, pretty smile . . . wants to be serious some day GLORIA SCHWARZ 2326 Belair Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . archery . . . Cbubbinr . . . attractive . . . an individualist, friend in need . . . not convertible-minded . . . aspires to be a diplomat ALICE V. SCOTT 2615 Kirk Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Scottie . . . petite, at- tractive, talkative, friendly . reading, week-ends, and cokes . . . ambition, to be a nurse . . likes E. VIOLA SEILER 6820 Everall Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Commercial Club 4, ice-skating 4, bowling 2 . . . Vi . . . friendly, pleasant, witty, short, light-hearted . . . likes movies, swim- ming, and driving . . . future stenog- rapher BETTY M. SHAFFER 3642 Elm Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club . . . Betts . . . independent, sincere, attractive, mischievous . . . found at Cavacos, Castle-On, and Poly games . . . likes to eat . . . future stenog- rapher ELIZABETH D. SCHWARZ 4201 Woodstock Avenue Stenographic . . . prom committee 3, bowling 2, 3 . . . Libby . . . interesting personality . . . skates . . . happy while dancing, full of fun . . . likes con- vertible coupes . . . lnseparable Seven JEAN SCHWARTZ 1628 Milliman Street Science-Commercial . . . feanie . . . congenial, good-naturecl, sympathetic, sincere, friendly . . . enjoys dancing, reading, and walking . . . wants a cream-colored convertible PAULA M. SEILAND 2916 Shirey Avenue Art Major . . . Glee Club 2, Echo representative . . . witty . . . long nails, pretty hair, good friend . . . likes noisy bracelets . . . ambition, to own a convertible BETTY SEITZ 3041 Frisby Street Latin-Modern Language . . . tennis 2, junior pageant, fencing 2, volleyball 2 . . . tall, studious, ambitious . . . giggler, expressive eyes, My Buddy, Epworth League . . . likes dancing . . . future teacher AMY L. SHANAHAN 306 E. Lorraine Avenue Modem Language-Commercial . . . Echo staff 43 Student Council 2g hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g tennis 1, 2, 3 . . . witty, likable, carefree, sociable . . . future secretary og an excifemenlf reigne Joiloreme 91 MARGARET SHANE 3139 Abell Avenue Latin-Mathematics . . . Margie . . . untidy, likable, always in trouble, over- flowing with personality . . . hair always in curlers or straight . . . loves tennis and horses JUDITH S. SHEMER 6 S. Exeter Street Science-History-Mathematics . . . hockey Z, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4g volleyball 23 badminton 4, junior pageant . . . Judy Q . . friendly, gen- erous, beautifully tanned . . . dark eyes . . . loves detective stories ANN ETTE SILVERMAN 2510 Quantico Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Babe . . . sweet, talkative .i . . nice build . . . dresses well, giggles . . . future private secretary CHARLOTTE R. SIMMS 615 Glenwood Avenue Latin-Science . . . hockey 2, 3g basket- ball 2, 3, 4g varsity softball 2, tennis 2, junior pageant committee . . . gay, earnest, frank . . . a future Florence Nightingale LUCRETIA SKILLMAN 2230 E. North Avenue Home Economics . . . hockey 1, bowling 4, First Aid 4, Teen Age Club 4 . . . vivacious, generous, pessi- mistic . . . dry humor, good listener, beautiful eyes and complexion . . . future nurse FLORENCE S. SHAPIRO 1325 E. Fayette Street Academic . . . basketball 3, 45 hockey 4 . . . Floflop . . . pretty . . . person- ality plus, fine athlete, marvelous dresser, jitterbug, black eyes . . . future teacher ' DOROTHEA M. SHERIDAN 2564 Robb Street Office Practice . . . tennis 2, Com- mercial Club 2, 3 . . . Dottie . . . very talkative, friendly . . . pretty blue eyes, nice disposition, good swimmer . . . likes movies and ice-cream, wants to travel MARJORIE SIMMONS 3003 Frisby Street Modern Language-Mathematics . . . Marge . . . friendly, attractive, con- genial . . . jolly friend in need . . . studying Spanish to visit South Amer- ica . . . wants to be an aviatrix SARAH J. SINCLAIR 117 W. Twenty-seventh Street Science-Modern Language . . . class hockey, basketball, tennis . . . mis- chievous, vivacious, gay, happy, well- liked, studious . . . likes to eat . . . future nurse DORIS M. SMITH 3323 Lyndale Avenue Stenographic . . . bank, junior pageant . . . Smitty . . . kind, friendly, nice . . . attractive personality, sense of humor, green eyes . . . aims for success 17 e nagfrlf 0 our senior prom was Aera. 92 gfigdf airerwefi ana! foward oome NORMA M. SMITH 109 S. Highland Avenue Home Economics . . . Smitty . . J friendly, sweet, carefree . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . likes dancing . . . greatest ambition, to graduate from E. H. S .... future nurse JOANNE I4 SNOW 721 Gladstone Avenue Science-Modem Language . . . tennis, junior paeant, Red Cross, Echo staff . . . Josie . . . gracious, versatile, am- bitious, independent, natural, reliable . . . attractive personality . . . Peabody student . . . Goucher College CLARA K. SOUDERS 1762 Gorsuch Avenue Art Major . . . ice-skating 4, athletic representative 4, hall marshal 4 . . . charming . . . beautiful speaking voice . . . ambition, to go to college HELEN M. SPAMER 3323 Richmond Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . archery Z, junior pageant, Echo stall: . . . affable, quiet . . . auburn hair, a grand person to know . . . likes physics . . . college ahead A. JEANNE SPITTEL 1733 E. Twenty-Hfth Street Science-Mathematics . . . basketball 2, Braille Club 3 . . . Jeanne d'Arc . . . studious, ambitious, dependable, likable, friendly, Poly fan . . . lover of dogs . . , likes tennis . . . future college student 93 BARBARA T. SMITHSON 706 E. Twentieth Street Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Bala: . . . likable, studious . . . likes basketball, ice-skating . . . ambition, to be a musician . . . future stenographet PAULINE SNYDER 1706 Homestead Street Science-Modern Language . . . Red Cross 3, homeroom treasurer 4 . . . Cracker . . . call, likable, blonde, grey eyes, large vocabulary, good figure . . . ambitions in surgery LILLIAN SOLOMON 1002 Darley Avenue Oflice Practice . . . Lil . . . good- natured . . . pleasing personality, pretty dimples . . . likes dancing, bowl- ing, roller-skating, dislikes oral com- positions . . . will be a success OLIVE M. SPIESS 658 E. Thirty-fifth Street Retail Selling . . . volleyball Z, basketball 2 . . . easy to get along with, sweet, reliable, fun-loving . . . likes bowling and movies CHRISTINE STANFIELD 3350 Gilman Terrace Science-Modern Language . . . archery 1, 2, badminton 3, tennis 43 swimming 45 Choral Speaking Group 3, 4 . . . friendly, persistent in decisions . . . enjoys music, modern and classical, going to a co-ed college al fmloloy 6007045 cmcea! clreami g. DORIS M. STANGE 3038 Abell Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . at- tractive, sophisticated . . . personality plus, pretty teeth and hands, Veronica Lake . . . expects to be a. bachelor girl MARGARET M. STAYLOR 1825 N. Gay Street Stenographic . . . homeroom president 2, delegate 3 . . Q pleasing personality . . . sophisticated, friendly to all, at- tractive, well-dressed . . . headed for a big corporation NAOMI H. STEINMETZ 6118 Everall Avenue - Latin-Mathematics . . . friendly, frank, generous, helpful . . . experienced traveler, pianist . . . likes driving, in- terested in church work, hopes to be- come a lawyer V MARION V. C. STEUART 220 Oakdale Road Science-Modern Language . . . bad- minton, archery, tennis, ice-skating . . . Butclmcy . . . sympathetic . . . dreamy eyes . . . pours, likes to act, eats gumdrops . . . future, undecided NAOMI L. STEWARD 5138 Belair Road Art Major . . . bank 3, Echo repre- sentative, Commercial Club 4 . . . Na . . . artistic . . . bookworm, ice-skater, dimples . . . giggles . . . ambition, to be a good pianist . . . future secretary MARY C. STASS 122 S. Wolfe Street OEice Practice . . . Echo representative 1, 49 delegate Z, 3, 45 Glee Club, Com- mercial Clubg table tennisg tennis . . . interested in music, talking, books, cooking . . . ambition, to be a success JANE A. STEFANOWICZ 109 S. High Street Commercial-Art Major . . . Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . talkative, ticklish . . . would rather dance than eat, has Eastern eyes, is always joking . . . will be an expert typist VIRGINIA C. STEPHENS 3333 N. Charles Street French-Latin . . . Echo staff . . . Iinks . . . interested in dramatics, likes modeling in fashion shows . . . cheers for the Dodgers . . . going to college MARGARET H. STEVENSON 1613 Holbrook Street Stenographic . . . junior pageant 3, clerk 2, archery 3 . . . Stevie . . . pleasing personality, good friend, inter- esting companion . . . friendly, co- operative . . . headed for business MARGARET M. STEWART 3131 Chesley Avenue Science-Commercial . . . Commercial Club 4, ice-skating 3, 43 badminton 3, 43 archery Z . . . Stew . . . humorous, generous, sincere, lovable . . . fond of roller-skating, dancing, and bowling . . . future stenographer 94 MELVA I. STOFFEL 1652 Darley Avenue Retail Selling . . . Commercial Club Z, 3, 4, delegate Z . . . Mel . . . cheerful . . . makes her own clothes, loves good food . . . eager to own her own shop BETTY M. STOLL 1402 N. Montford Avenue Stenographic . . . Student Council 1, Z, 49 Commercial Club 1, 2, 45 basket- ball, horse-back riding, ice-skating . . . fond of eating . . . hopes to be a white collar girl GERTRUDE SURDIN 104 N. Wolfe Street . Stenographic . . . Commercial Club Z, 4 . . . clever, sincere, understanding . . . hearty laughter . . . interested in studying home assignments without books . . . happy when joking . . . future stenographer HELEN M. TANCIBOOK 2202 Ashland Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 . . . well-liked, good-natured, quiet . . . interested in getting ahead . . . likes ice-cream cones JEAN L. TAYLOR 6121 Sefton Avenue Stenographic . . . delegate 2, 3, home- room treasurer 2, 4 . . . dependable, fun-loving . . . Jeanie with the Light Brown Hair . . . future secretary IRENE A. STOLARSKI 1602 Cherry Street Stenographic . . . Curly, Good Humor Sue . . . always laughing, constantly on the go . . . shorthand fiend . . . happy while eating, dancing . . . am- bitious to be a private secretary JANE W. STREVIG 3704 Elkader Road Science-Modern Language . . . home- room president 3, Choral Speaking, bank representative 2, 3 . . . fanie . . . sincere, well-dressed, cheerful . . . ex- pressive eyes, curly locks . . . headed for college EMILIA A. SURDYKA 1 N. Kenwood Avenue Oilice Practice . . . basketball, tennis, bowling, hockey . . . Duke . . . at- tractive, good-natured, fun-loving . . . pleasing personality . . . hopes to be a good oiice clerk ADRIENNE C. TAYLOR 3135 Woodhome Avenue Stenographic . . . bowling, Commer- cial Club . . . Ade . . . brains of the Five . . . interested in convertibles . . . likes to eat, desires a longer week-end . . . future stenographer SUSIE V. THOMAS 2848 Guilford Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . class sports 2, 3, 45 play committee 2, 3g delegate 2, 3g Eclvog Choral Speaking Group 2, 3, 4 . . . sophisticated, sweet, pretty, subtle . . . the eyes have it . . . headed for Katherine Gibbs we LQZOIQ !6Ll 8bU8 K fo l L8IfL MARY C. THOMPSON 1619 Ensor Street Stenographic . . . picture representative 4, ice-skating, hockey, basketball, home- room treasurer 2 . . . Shorty . . . blue- eyed blonde, smooth complexion . . . blushes easily, likes to dance . . ambition, to go to Hawaii RUTH TILLMAN 3910 Chesley Avenue Art Major . . . bank teller 4, hall marshal 4 . . . Till . . . dependable, congenial, friendly . . , giggler, exten- sive talker, jokester . . . future nurse ELLA M. TRACEY 15 N. Port Street - General Clerical . . . Commercial Club 4 . . . Trace . . . friendly, talkative . . . sincere friend, pleasing personality . . . likes ice-cream . . . eager to graduate DOROTHY L. ULRICH 2008 Homewood Avenue Stenographic . . . Student Council 3, athletic representative 4 . . . Bunny . . . quiet, studious, bashful, sincere . . . bookworm . . . dimples . . . likes movies, swimming, ice-skating, bowling, . . . future government stenographer ALICE R. VAIL 3907 Parkside Drive Modern Language-Commercial . . . Commercial Club, hockey, archery, horse-back riding . . . dependable, good-natured, conscientious . . . fond of animals . . . pleasing personality . . . hopes to be a nurse VIRGINIA L, THORNTON 4640 Schenley Road Science-Modern Language . . . Echo, badminton Z, ice-skating 2, archery 4, class delegate 2, 3 . . . Ginnie . . . quiet, surprising, petite, conscientious . . . fond of cherry cokes . . . OE to college MARY W. TRABERT 6205 Fairdel Avenue Science-Commercial . . . bowling 2, Commercial Club 4, ice-skating 3, 4 . . . Tru . . . happy-go-lucky, witty, attractive . . . good sport . . . fond of dogs and drawing . . . future stenographet LA RUE L. TRAUT 1854 N. Wolfe Street Stenographic . . . tennis, bowling, basketball, ice-skating, Commercial Club 2, 3 . . . Pre: . . .loads of fun, green eyes . . . likes rocky fudge . . . future secretary to a lawyer ROSE UNGER 1603 Ruxton Avenue Oflice Practice . . . Commercial Club 4, basketball, volleyball . . . talkative, pretty . . . good company . . . likes formals . . . interested in dancing . . . ambition, to be in high-lights ' CECIL VEST 2028 Maryland Avenue Art Major . . . Glee Club 2, 43 basket- ball Zg badminton 3g bank teller 3 . . . always smiling, tres jolie . . . good voice . . . eager to be a success 0 61, 5 MJ Olflflf' ?86Ll 5 dt g76L5f8I lfL. 96 , , ,Midi iicwlferndh Qokmcw an our an 5, ANNA M. VICKERS 1428 Towson Street Latin-Science . . . S. P. Q. R. 1, homeroom president 2, archery 3 . . . Vicki . . . stubborn, lovable, nice, friendly, loyal . . . always chattering, Oh, but he's diferent! . . . 0E to Hopkins KAREL F. WALDERMAN 126 N. Collington Avenue Stenographic . . . fencing 25 Commer- cial Club Z, 3, 43 junior pageant 3, Student Council 4 . . . Kit . . . sweet, studious, stubborn . . . dimples, curly hair . . . music lover . . . future first- class secretary ALICE M. WALTER 5205 Plainfield Avenue Retail Selling . . . delegate Z, home- room president 3, Student Council 4 . . . Walt . . . sweet, innocent, always late . . . raises puppies . . . wants to be ya private secretary ROSALIE E. WARD 2105 Belair Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . Choral Speaking, archery, tennis . . . Boots . . . hard worker, lover of pink, early riser, late retirer . . . weakness, air-conditioned theatres JEAN WEBSTER 1723 Windermere Avenue' Science-Modern Language . . . volley- ball 2, ice-skating, hockey 3, hall marshal . . . Billy . . . attractive, well- dressed . . . likes dancing, week-ends, dates . . . wonderful personality . . . eager to be a success 97 HELEN P. VLANGAS 2607 Aisquith Street Science-Modern Language . . . chair- man house committee, V. hockey, basketball Z . . . Lindy . . . vivacious, sympathetic, musical, broad-minded, artistic . . . bundle of fun, lovely hair, cheerful chatter DOROTHY S. WALES 3226 Lyndale Avenue Stenographic . . . Commercial Club . . . Walesy . . . attractive, athletic, viva- cious, winsome, understanding, lovable, sociable, friendly . . . likes dancing, swimming . . . wants to sing with a band NORMA WALTER 2440 E. Fayette Street Modern Language-Commercial . . . homeroom treasurer 2, 3, athletic rep- resentative 4g basketball 2, 3, 45 hockey 3, 4 . . . attractive blonde . . . studious, helpful, reliable, unsophisticatecl . . . future traveler LILLIE E. WEBER 606 St. Dunstans Road . . .ice- skating instructor . . . Lil . . . attrac- tive . . . strong will for right . . . hopes to be a stewardess nurse Science-Modern Language DORIS M. WEIR 515 Maude Avenue . Glee Club 3, 4g hockey 3, 4 . . . Debby . . . famous for her freckles and giggles . . . loads of fun . . . ambition, to write ' Science-Modern Language . . 7 2 faces! ffm fanfare, unafraid! JEANNE C. WHITAKER 3931 Cloverhill Road Art Major . . . homeroom treasurer 3, delegate . . . friendly, dramatic . . . Tbixbe . . . expressive eyes, endless chatter, good sense of humor . . . headed for the stage VIOLET M. WIEDEFELD 4901 Ross Road Stenographic . . . hockey, basketball, ice-skating, swimming, homeroom presi- dent, write-up representative . . . Poly fan . . . likes coca-colas . . . aspires to be a stenographer FRANCES M. WILKE 2210 Cecil Avenue Oiiice Practice . . . homeroom presi- dent Zg Student Council 4g delegate 2, 35 basketball 2, 3, 43 hockey 4, tennis . . . Fran . . . winning personality, blue eyes, active class leader . . . future career girl DORIS G. WILLIAMS 1117 Gorsuch Avenue Art Major . . . Glee Club 2, 4 . . . pretty eyes, jolis cheveux . . . loves to eat . . . will be found at the Met . . . friendly, musical, always happy . . . SHIRLEY L. WILLIAMS 2922 Keswick Road Stenographic . . . hockey, basketball, prom representative . . . Willie . . . best dancer . . . found at Castle-On or Cavacos, likes roller-skating and dancing . . . future stenographer . VIRGINIA VVHITIVIIRE 4816 Richard Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . French Club 2, bowling 2, Student Council 4 . . . Ginny . . . attractive . . . grand personality, lots of fun . . . business college RUTH M. WILES 4130 Westview Road Science-Modern Language . . . play 2, 3g hockey 2, basketball . . . sincere, friendly, good-reasoning . . . interested in reading, sports . . . favorite period, history . . . ambition, to graduate from college BERTHA L. WILLIAMS 701 Cedarcroft Road Science-Modern Language . . . hockey 3, 4, basketball 25 riding, softball 2, 3, 4 . . . Bert . . . attractive, energetic, frank . . . good figure, passion for long hair, majorette . . . bound for William and Mary JANE L. WILLIAMS 338 Winston Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . vice- president 4, homeroom president 3 . . . Janie . . . popular . . . fascinating pet- sonality, darling figure . . . likes bowl- ing, long hair, and Sherwood Forest . . . headed for Hood VERNA WILLIAIVIS 11 E. Lafayette Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . school orchestra, All-Maryland Orchestra, Inter-High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . talkative . . . night owl, tea drinker . . . off to see the world 98 DOROTHY A. WILLING 403 Edgevale Road General Clerical . . . Commercial Club 4, bank teller 4, class basketball . . . Dottie . humorous, popular, mis- chievous . . . beautiful coloring, talking eyes, attractive personality . . . dresses well MARY C. WINDSOR 2512 Garrett Avenue Academic . . . Cathy . . . interested in softball, ice-skating, Glenn Miller, convertibles . . . eager for une grande maison a la campagnen HEDWIG V. WITCZAK 1616 Eastern Avenue Art Major . . . bank teller 3 . . . Haddy . . . genial, conversational, pe- tite . . . pretty hair, sense of humor . . . always seen with Maddy . . . future commercial artist HELEN S. WITOWSKI 1626 Hazel Street Stenographic . . . varsity volleyball 2, 3 . . . Toni . . . likable, good-natured . . . ambition, to ride motorcycles and pilot planes . . . future foreign corre- spondent ELIZABETH J. WOLFRAM 202 Witherspoon Road Science-Modem Language . . . home- room president 3, homeroom treasurer 4, basketball, hockey, swimming . . Betty . . . fun-loving, versatile, en thusiastic . . . expressive brown eyes . . . headed for Duke , W8 l 80'L 6LIfL 1491486 If 9 CLVLVLGL 5 99 A ' JANE WILSON 1201 Roundhill Road Latin-Modern Language . . . clerk Z3 delegate 33 riding enthusiast 2, 3, 43 swimming 23 basketball Z, 3, 4 . . . Pud . . . well-dressed, artistic, mischievous, happy-go-lucky, effervescent . . . infec- tious grin . . . future, indefinite MARIE F. WISBECK 3501 Elmley Avenue! Office Practice . . . basketball 2, var- sity volleyball 2, horse-back riding 4, homeroom treasurer 2, athletic repre- sentative 2, 3 . . . talkative, fun-loving . . . fine personality . . . likes driving , . ambition, to succeed U ANNE I-I. WITHERSPOON 548 E. Thirty-eighth Street Science-Modern Language . . . treas- urer 43 archery 2, 33 swimming 2, 3g fencing 2, 3 . . . waiting for Prince Charming . . . collects Scotch jokes . . . I'll diet tomorrow. . . . future chemist g CHARLOTTE M. WOELPER 3320 Dudley Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . ice- skating 2, 43 basketball 2, 3, 43 hall marshal 33 home economics librarian 3 ' . . . frank, determined, mischievous, friendly . . . has pretty hair and eyes, nice figure, and initiative MARY C. WONG 6020 Harford Road Modern Languae-Commercial . . . Echo representative 2, 3, 4 . . . petite, generous, sweet, well-liked, friendly . . . always willing to help out, inter- ested in movies . . . future stenog rapher MARJORIE E. WOOD 3204 Bayonne Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . picture representative 3, Echo advertising 4, Glee Club 4, archery 2 . . . Marge . . . lovable . . . smart dresser, striking brunette, Westfield fan . . . ambitious to own a tan convertible MARIA B. WOODEN 530 E. North Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Echo staff, bowling Z, hockey 3, homeroom vice-president 4, ice-skating 2, 3, 4 . . . sincere . . . sweet smile, personality plus . . . likes dancing . . . future nurse HILDA M. WORTHMAN 2045 E. Thirty-Er-st Street Science-Commercial . . . Commercial Club, Echo representative, basketball . . . Hil . . . friendly, attractive, very tall . . . good church worker . . . inter- ested in bowling . . . future secretary HELEN R. YOSKOWSKY 2608 Erclman Avenue Science-Modern Language . . . Glee Club, sophomore play, junior pageant . . . musical, lively, absorbed in Lithu- anian Chorus . . . ardent adorer of Bonnie Jean . . . polka dancer CATHERINE L. ZINK 3730 Tudor Arms Avenue Art Major . . . archery Z, 33 golf 25 bowling 3, 43 As We Like 'It 2 . . . Cat: . . . talented, quiet . . . good voice, nice personality . . . likes to be happy . . . future teacher f f R. ESTI-IER WOOD 516 E. Thirty-fifth Street Foods Major . . . Cracker . . . reliable, understanding . . . wonderful friend, winning personality, sense of humor, beautiful hair . . . interested in Uncle Sam's defense . . . future nurse MARY W. WORTHINGTON 2710 Goodwood Road Art Major . . . attractive, mischievous . . . capable artist, pretty hair . . . gives wonderful orals, blushes easily . . . future commercial artist or fashion illustrator . . . Maryland Institute ELEANOR L. WRIGHT 3305 Bloomingdale Road Modern Language-Commercial . . . Glee Club 2, badminton, bowling, basketball 3 . . . El . . . witty, tall, dark, and handsome . . . full of fun,,a dog lover . . . ambition, to bowl 100 JEAN YOUNGMAN 338 E. Federal Street Science-Commercial . . . bank teller 4, tennis 2, Lost and Found 4 . . . raven hair, green eyes, becoming freckles, pleasant personality, horse-back rider . . . future nurse 7942 when our gb 0 ZVLQXQ came. OMF HHQMZVLCAZAL BY Encsu. Lsnu-xor.z Have you ever had the great good fortune to spend your Christmas holidays in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, surnamed the Christmas City-and rightly so? Magically at Christmas the city becomes vital, alive with lights. From dusk to dawn the entire area is ablaze with these lights of every hue, which somehow enter one's innermost soul and drive away the shadows. On the mountain top there is a great star which dominates the city, and in every window a candle softly glows. As I went through the town, scarcely seeing where I was going-so fasci- nated was I by this ininite galaxy of glittering lights-a sudden paining thought came to me, What if there should be a blackout? What if this glowing, living city should be suddenly plunged into tomblike darkness? I almost sobbed my refusal to accept this idea. These lights cannot be put out. This community tree cannot change from a friendly beacon to a towering obelisk in the night. Thus I cried, and looked with blurred eyes at the mountain star. But inadvertently I had changed my course, and the star which I now gazed upon was not the electric, artificial star on the mountain. This was a true, eternal star, which eons cannot dull nor blot out. This star had gazed upon a manger at me and would, when ages have wearied and disappeared into the come and go. Then I out-which we must whole of Europe, will be the only for it is these But it we when and hats then continue then we can joke when any give. made desti- tute for the men in the freely. America was to grow great because for her we In every corner glows the neon sign, the most modern of torches. It is symbolic of American modernity. Outworn models of cars, refrigerators, clothes, are not for us. We want the new, with the new improvements. New homes, churches, schools, hospitals spring up wherever we go. We came to a new country and knew old ideas and theories had no place here. Casting aside tyranny and despotism, we chose a new, improved idea- that of democracy. If we unwaveringly carry our little lamps,-our sense of humor, our charity, our progressiveness, and our friendliness, plus a myriad of others-little things that are really big, unimportant things that are the important- we shall have nothing to fear from the future and nothing can ever hurt us. Tomorrow we shall have a blackout. A11 electric lights-all neon signs-must be turned of. But, fellow Americans, will your inner lights still glow? ' x ' Norment Hiain lxlxsgarland bearers. directed Q.. dfebllejf fo g76'L.'5f8l l'L. An arbor of rainbow-hued flowers blossomed along each aisle in the auditorium, and bright faces blossomed above white dresses as the graduates moved under these pink and blue, orange and purple blooms to their seats to bid farewell to Eastern and to their golden schooldays. I say that their faces were bright, for they were-bright with the hope for a future of peace and joy for the world, such a future as they hoped to join in making. And yet deep in each heart was the sadness which comes when one takes leave of someone who is dear and close to him, who has been a companion and true friend in stormy weather and fair, in good times and bad. These girls were leaving Eastern, they were leaving behind that friend and constant companion of three years' associa- After the scripture reading, prayer, and hymn, each one settled herself with pleasure to listen to Rabbi Lazaron's address. His inspiring words of the inspiring courage of our allies and cousins, the English, made every- one vow to work harder, give more, and grumble less to help our country to win the moral as well as the military victory by which the foe's downfall is inevitable. The storm of applause which followed Rabbi Lazaron's talk testified to the stirred emotions which his words had aroused. tion. l O2 As Vera Gatch sang the farewell song, Alma Mater So Dear, sadness and frequent tears at their leaving Eastern mingled with pride for the Britons' fortitude and shone forth on the faces of the graduates. Whole- heartedly they entered into the pledge to the Hag and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner , and then, with a song on their lips and a tear in their eyes, they left the auditorium and Eastern. --SALLY Jo HABLISTON he 957 3, 2, K 1 agfl Q4 572'-W 4 s 'f' 'W ,. ,A ,se x ,Q W X, . 7 ,ray A A' 1 A AL' M '- M M b Q2 g,.,, I 2 E: ,. . xi. ' ,:: K ,Am y vw Q Egg M ' M K? BY DORIS CARR I am a student of Eastern High School, Baltimore, Maryland, and I'm proud of it! For years students and teachers alike have felt a growing respect and love for Eastern, all that it is and all that it means, but I think that the time has come when we should make others see the place Eastern has in the hearts of so many. The world today has so many things to regret, to be ashamed of, and to fear, that by proclaiming the virtues of 3 public school thgalt hai done so much for its members we can show that there are still influenqes today tha? ten to strengthen an ma e right the youth of America. So I, for one, in answer to the almost dai y question o outsiders What school do you attend? am answering, Eastern High School, and I'm proud of it! Twenty-five years hence, when the particulars of a high school education are forgotten and I am facing the world, doing my best to become the success that I should be with such an environment and background, I know that I'll appreciate perhaps the most beneficial three years of my life. All I can show now is a deep respect for them, because true appreciation will come only when I find myself better tested and proved in all ways as a true American. . Yes, I have benefited socially. To Eastern come all types of girls that one will find later on, thus giving early in life the chance not only to understand but also to cooperate and get along with varied person- alities. Working together with teachers and pupils has given me a sense of appreciation for the talents of others, for the benefits of my own mind and body, and for the friendship of a wide range of schoolmates. It will not be so very difficult for me to adapt myself to new faces, nor to get the most from a new environment. To speak of the value of a high school, one must necessarily comment favorably or critically on the edu- cational side of such an institution. Schools were promoted for the prime reason of teaching literacy to the few. Eastern has made unmeasured advance from the time of our forefathers. Reading, writing, and arith- metic are still taught, but they are quite overshadowed by a schedule of interesting and varied subjects of much more importance to a student of 1942. Also, it is heartening to see the number of girls educated in so many lines at Eastern. Here they have been given a start that enables each one to enjoy the democratic principles of America and to find the path that leads to the final choice of a career. If one is looking for accum- ulated information, Eastern has provided me with a storehouse of facts and figures and a splendid back- ground for the history of yesterday, the questions of today, and the problems of tomorrow. In every class- room a subject is so discussed and developed that an Easterner will no longer be in the dark when discussions outside the classroom arise. . Last year I would have been less conscious of my next subject, but I can't seem to escape my feelings in the present crisis. Patriotism is bred in the red bricks of Eastern, not pushed but encouraged. To buy a de- fense stamp, to knit for the Red Cross, these are interests here, indeed, one feels that it is an honor, a privi- lege-not a sacrifice-to help, to give time or money. In time of war the country needs each of us, but wars don't and can't last forever. Although they seem to play a dominating role in history, they are not the essence, the thing that counts most. So I can help in rebuilding America, in bettering relations. With such training and tolerance as Eastern has provided, I shall be better prepared mentally and physically to do my part. Perhaps I' 11 be a teacher, where I shall be able to give what Eastern has given meg perhaps I'll be a research worker and contribute to a higher standard of living, or, most likely, I shall be able by just one kind word or one friendly smile to make this country happier for at least one individual, for here at Eastern the days of our high school years are made happier not only by an atmosphere of equality and friendly guidance but by encouraging influ- ences and cheerful words as well. Although I have little more than listed the advantages which have most impressed me at Eastern, I have tried to portray the true meaning of Eastern. It has so much more to give than an ordinary place of education, so much more than an average -group of girls learning together could attain. My own ideas have been encouraged, my appreciation for America and the American way of living have been deepened, and now, as I am preparing to leave Eastern, I have no fear that I am lacking in training, culture, and knowledge. I know that, having conscientiously taken Eastern to heart, as it has taken me, I shall be well.prepared to carry on. So, to all who wish to know, I say, I am a student of the Eastern High School-ancl I'm proud of it. IO4 Q 7 Left to right: Last row: Esther Spath, best citizen. 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Q M1-X if, 1 1 4 2 , ' ff 2 1 1 L mwmmxfm 1. x R iw, 3 zz' 1 il' ,L 'S 3 g Hg, ,7Ae nglotczlenlf Gund Could the dictatorial powers that are corrupting the world today have attended the Eastern Student Council Assembly on Friday, September 26, 1941, they would have witnessed a beautiful example of the American way of living. Yet it was more than that, for it was the youth of America who were illustrating these fervent ideals. Every youthful heart in that ultra-modern and spacious auditorium must have dreamed at some moment in her life of the day when she would help to shoulder the duties and obligations of democratic government, wftli plear judgment and a firm faith in her country's way o 1 e. A more beautiful setting could not have been sought, for the goldspun rays of the sunlight pervaded the Gothic panes and spread their goodness through the en- tire auditorium. The sky outside was powder-blue, and here and there a few baby clouds seemed intent upon finding their too-swift mother in the sky. Holy, Holy, Holy and America the Beautiful were our hymns of the morning. They were sung with such reverence that no one would have questioned our faith in God. Yet within these walls were members of varied faiths: jews, Protestants, Catholics, Scientists- perhaps even an agnostic or two--but all stood singing one hymn. An amazing fact when one realizes that such a procedure could not happen in Europe today! 5 E After Miss Cairnes had welcomed Nancy Merritt, last year's Student Council President, she graciously turned the program over to Miss Zouck, who is the Council's co-adviser with Miss Miller. Nancy admin- istered the pledge of oiiice to the newly-elected oiiicers of '42's Council: Mary I-lortop, president, Mildred Eholf, vice-ofhcerg Sally Jo Habliston, secretary, and Ruth Garrett, treasurer. The speeches of acceptance and appreciation were honest and forthright. No fancy words, no lofty promises were uttered, but sincerity marked the words of thanks. It was an earnest demon- stration of a process by which the Council oflicers had gained office, it was the working of a genuinely repre- sentative democracy, small in scope, perhaps, but strong with the honesty of free people. As I sat in my seat, proudly aware that I was a senior and that I had helped to put those girls into oHice, it occurred to me that we were witnessing a miniature replica of a presidential inauguration. The girls on the stage were accepting, at our request, the responsibility of running and regulating for one year the student govern- ment, with honesty and fair play, kindness and wisdom. They personified us, and the destiny of our school was their initial problem. We had made them responsible. We had chosen them because it was evident that they were best suited for these offices. The Council Assembly made me quite suddenly aware of the threat which is being enforced upon democracy today. I was thankful that I ascended a school where the students had some word in their government. As I saw the Star Spangled Banner waving in the breeze, a realization came to me wherein I knew that as long as we Americans possess our constitutional freedom and prac- tice tolerance, democracy will flourish unwaveringly. BY MARY CARROLL ABELL AND MARY Honrop Nancy Merritt congratulates '42's Council President, Mary Hortop. l x Q BAA Us F Nu Gunn V A . QM N2 MQ f mf 1 wg. , A , .41 , vb A Scenario Setting: Our Shining Palace E. H. S. Time: Our Junior Year 1941-1942 Characters: The Glamour Girls of '43 ACTI Scene 1: jubilant groups gather in various rooms through- out Eastern High School to register in order to vote in the coming election. Clerks and delegates keep in line the joking, laughing girls, who, seriously, are preparing for democratic duties later, no one today need be twenty-one. Scene 2: Cheers arise! Applause rings out! Candidates step forward. This is the Nominating Convention. Delegates and alternates speak-classmates applaud. Out of the mass of nominees will step eight candi- dates, four of whom will soon be the First Ladies of '43. ACT II Ae Junkie of ,43 Scene 2: The auditorium is gaily thronged with girls in green and white, happy and expectant. The chosen girls, looking radiant and proud, our oflicers, today are taking the traditional oath, are being installed. Once again we are gathered together as an organized class. Our meeting proceeds, now under our new president, Carolyn Talbott. As entertainment, Mrs. lMacGregor, a friend of our adviser, Miss Plitt, speaks to us about India, where she has lived for five years. Her talk is delightful, her demonstra- tion of a native dress with one of the students is amusing. Reluctantly, the maze of green and white separates and departs. Scene 1: What madness is this? Counting, checking, recounting. Out of the maze of mounting piles of ballots, out of the jumbled, confusing rows of numbers, and above the jubilant cries step Carolyn Talbott, dark-skinned, dark-haired, our president, Ruth Wilson, slim and blonde, our vice-president, Patsy Long, our golden-haired secretary, and jackie Jardine, our little English cousin, our treasurer. ACT III Scene 1: All that glitters today is gold! Each sparkling Eastern ring, with its emblem and motto, is newly and proudly worn, newly and proudly shown, newly and proudly gazed upon. fAnd, secretly, the ring merits it.j Scene 2: After filling their heads with many songs, old and new, fast and slow, classic and popular, the song committee today elects the Beggar's Song from 'fThe Vagabond King as the tune that '43 will sing for Eastern, will hum in the halls, and whistle on the campus. Its words are a composite collection of many students' contributions. Scene 3: Today is today, but Today decides Tomorrow is our key, our motto, and the spark of energy be- hind us that keeps us going onward. Well-chosen, it is the result of the entire year's vote, a fitting motto for this year, because what each student does today prepares her to take her place in the work of our country. And that work is to win the war and preserve democracy or our way of life. In a few years we will be called upon to do our part, so it is Htting that we put our all into our work today and prepare for tomorrow. ACT' IV Scene 1: War declared! Japan attacked Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941. The Class of '43 organizes to do its bit. C8 is the first class honored for having 100W in the sale of defense stamps. Scene 2: C2 arranges to collect wire from milk bottles and give them for defense. 1943 girls volunteer to knit, take First Aid courses, and do oiiice work for the Red Cross. ACTV Scene I: The cafeteria is festive tonight, our girls are hustling and bustling about, showering attention on the cast of the senior play, whom we are enter- taining at dinner. Their hearty appetites tell us more than words ever will. Trays are filled again and again! The clatter of dishes mingles with the chatter of voices. Praises come our way and soiled dishes, too. But we find that those stacks disappear with a hearty smile. Scene 2: Today the Farewell Assembly for the Senior Class and the juniors proudly carry the many-colored garlands! They realize now that those who have come this far deserve a graduation that will long be remembered. In their own minds, these same Juniors are looking forward to their own Farewell Assem- bly, and wondering if it will be as nice. .gizpdomore C8I'5 JEAN HASSON President BETTY WANECEK Vice-President MARY JANE HALL Secretary MERLE WILSON Trearurer emoirzf 0 cz M0 ie A new group of 753 privates in the army of life were recently drafted into Eastern's train- ing camp. Upon their arrival at Eastern, they found a lot of work waiting for them-not only intensive training in social tactics, but tough routine work as well. And before long, when the United States became embroiled in the turmoil of war, even greater demands were made of them. After a bit of the newness wore oif and the rookies became better acquainted with their garrison, they began to get organized. On December 9, 1941, the privates were all assembled and addressed by some offthe commanding oflicers, the soldiers behind the soldiers manning the guns of the school reserve. The Commander-in-Chief, General Cairnes, said a few welcom- ing and encouraging words, as did Major Zouclc, and the draftees were introduced to Top- Sergeant Hofmann, their special-adviser. She instructed them in regard to the code of ethics observed in Fort Eastern and gave them a general idea of what was expected of them. At this time, they also received their colors, blue and white, which were soon to wave proudly in the form of their own company Hag with its special insignia. H2 This group of privates, making up Class of 1944, was distinguished by the letters, F. A. C., meaning First Army Class, for these privates entered Eastern and were assembled during the first year of America's entrance into the wat. The stepping-up of production to meet war-time needs, which prevailed in the country at large, influenced, too, the activities of the Class of '44, Even when the gang of rookies held its election of officers, speed seemed all-important. In previous years the elections called for a lot of preparation and a great deal of campaigning, but the speed of war-time requirements brought forth excellent results within a week. With the thought of country uppermost in their minds, the privates pulled together with a will in many military objectives. There were defense bonds and stamps to buy, the valiant Red Cross to support, wires from milk bottles to be saved until needed by the national govern- ment, and a vigorous Save Paper Drive to join. Life at Fort Eastern was not all work, however, for there were entertainments almost every week. There were carefully selected speakers, musical offerings, and many other programs that will long be remembered by the Class of 1944, F. A. C., such as the beautiful and impressive candle procession and carol singing which preceded the Christmas play. When, a month after Christmas, the first contingent of the Class of '42, red and white banners unfurled, marched out to take its place on the lighting front, the Class of 1944 was thrilled and more than ever determined to make the most of its training period at Fort Eastern. BY MARY Dowmzy AND BETTY Ssmo Mm' L,lfuf'i:5EnfwL5 It is almost uncanny the way an everyday, prosaic, taken-for-granted building can blossom forth into an enchanted palace of beauty and color. This delightful metamorphosis occurs at Eastern every Christmas sea- son. We feel amply rewarded for the preceding year of work-hard work--as we heartily sing the old-but-ever- new carols, which once a year draw the whole world to- gether--for a short time, at least. Gleefully we transform our blaclcboarcls into sandy plains traversed by Wise Men, and hearth-side scenes where the contented cat dreams of cat-nip mice. The rooms are alive with color, resplend- ent with decorated trees and all the accoutrements of Christmas. This splendor, however, is but the setting for the real Christmas activities. Two thousand Santa Clauses create an unusual bustle in the Eastem corridors and rooms. Two thousand pairs of sparkling eyes watch, baskets and boxes fill to over- flowing with food, toys, and clothing, planned for those less fortunate than we. Two thousand mouths chatter briskly as somber little trees are dressed in their shining holiday garb. For, in spite of gloom or despair elsewhere, Christmas at Eastern is a busy, lighthearted time, blessed with all the joy of giving. , But it is a holy, lovely time, too-a time of holy thoughts, holy feeling, and holy songs. For not a Christ- mas goes by without the beautiful, traditional carol as- sembly. Every girl looks forward with all her heart to singing the old Yuletide melodies and to hearing the humorous Christmas messages of Dr. Vleglein, Dr. Tay- lor, and Mr. Flowers. Something comforting, something heart-warming and inspirational fills each heart at the sight of the tree with its glittering lights, at the expres- sions of good-will, at the sound of the young voices of the Choral Speaking Group This old-fashioned carol assembly is one of the best-loved customs of Eastern for through lt, we are bound together in the warmth, security, and love of the Christmas Spmt JUNE COBURN AND ERCELL LEIP1-ioLz df 606 f8l lfL Choral Speaking Group The Choral Speaking Group not only imparts the beauty of poetry to its listeners, but it gains for itself an appreciation of the beauties of poetic expression. Biology Club Seeking knowledge through the realms of science, the Biology Club finds interesting facts from a world of wonder. Glee Club To Eastern's talented Glee Club, the programs of which have excelled under the splendid direction of Miss Armstrong, we have learned to look for many melodious moments. Library Exhibits Whether prose or poetry, fact or fiction, no book has been too difficult for Frances I-Iinson to feature in one of her striking displays on the library bulletin board. Co ns0 ' has SP0 us COTY! C mgfdal l .ch um5I0 The Pfoiws 'H Mila amiga and Pfofne mmefcidl red rn:-mY hw 1 tic wort I A ms have pat P The Library Squad The Library Squad has worked faithfully throughout the year, giving freely of its time to assist Miss Paterson while she, in turn, is help- ing us. metdal stu e l Bank eovil' Eg? haf out i3anxiLEP051img :eg Twgicylil a habit o . X5 , ki esazaa Scllao counls '5 ,,XaclY ln Braille During the year 1940-41 Easterners became pioneers in still another Held, for, under the leadership of Mrs. Harry B. Wolfe, a Red Cross worker, Eastern formed a Braille class. At the weekly meetings, the members of this class learned how to transcribe English printed matter into Braille. Every Tuesday afternoon foimd fifteen or sixteen girls intently practicing their lessons to the rhythmic sound of styluses clicking against metal frames. Ar the end of a course of ten lessons, every girl was required to take a Red Cross Braille Examinationg and, if she passed this and successfully prepared a forty page manuscript, she received a certificate signed by President Roosevelt, which entitled her to prepare books for the blind to read and enjoy. Yes, an innovation was made in the life of Eastern in 19405 and, although it was not con- tinued in 1941-42, it was an activity which Eastern girls may remember with pride, for at that time Eastern was the only school which provided a class for its students through which they might learn to bring light to the blind. -MARY Horror ,. ' i Swimming True to tradition, Eastez-n's rnermaids splash their way to new Iaurels for the green and gold. .fgIfALlfic5 Badmmton v Hockey gr? and gm of fun ifosszkzi 51:33 Elasainmfitzziezesflzzi Elm H212 :Si ri S jvgggug? 5012315 the high Hrst time m many years, they captured both Clty P champlonsfnpsg and they intend to hold them fri' K Q if W f- W W, ' J F H: fr., Q 2 V' fy, Jw: Q Wfff. S 3 f? v . ,N bs., , Fr.: :Sb 5 ' ' ff 40 L, - w K 1 a i - F , A ,f . , -gg ,,', 7 . WNV - ,X . Y W . , A V, ix .. '11 5 W . . M, E . . ,fx-V 'Q' A 3554 fx if glib 2 .. ig? y ki if ,W ,QV nf- K Y.-af gd! ,Q Vw Q ff' 4511. 1 sf ,, II. ' if-f ,. 0' 'gi K. .. 1.5111 ff' . , fy' ,f,af...,wM. f ' if M-flkw v1?'if?'fy gmac -' 1 1 , , -7 .1ywwf'.,-.Qg'a5g,L,g.',gff A . ,,,,1q'.AQ , Wkfff f Wg. K! .. 'T +I ww ,f af, . if vi' ' Y' ', ,iff W 'V M 1 . eg.. .1 9,1-.f ?' f'-Vx. Archery With keen eyes and steady hands, the mod- ern Robin Hoods of Eastern strive for perfec- tion with bow and arrow. is h yaiique, 915 :ec CYKD' . 'rx was new 2 ?egiecU0r3!A1n coiiwle . of gee . n QC Smvi EAS have stages. 3 Easifix? rqp-gg' in ina I ce-skatin g Eastern's skating fans make winged sandals of their flashing blades as they skim over the ice at Sports Centre. Softball Eastei-n's big 10 - City Champions of '41-have val- iantly defended their reputation as home-run queens. Our Cheerleaders Here's a rousing cheer for dear old Eastern! ' Basketball A Basketball is 'Eastern's forteg for many years past the city championship has been ours. Table Tennis Although the paddle and the ball are small, Eastern girls End that it is a large task to master the skill of' table tennis. Commercial Classes At a time when everyone is making all pos- sible elfort to strengthen America, Eastern com- mercial students are being efficiently trained to step forth into the business world and assume responsibilities. Chemistry These girls may be testing for hydrogen or, perhaps, determining the contents of their test tubes. One fact is certain, they are delv- ing into the realm of a science vital to conditions in the world of Cl M50 -in Sewing Class The mounting cost of clothing holds no ter- rors for the girls in Eastern's sewing classes, for there they learn to design and make their own clothes. ' I i 1 Cooking Class Not only do we learn to cook in our home economics department at East- ern, but we also learn the proper pro- cedure for serving our delectable, nourishing meals. Art Classes For those who find enjoyment in creating beauty from paint or clay, as well as for the girls who love art for the pleasure its appre- ciation affords, Eastern's art department is endlessly fascinating. In the airy studio atop the building fa truly artistic atrnospherelj , as well as in the other art rooms, art major and appreciation classes while away many happy hours. .,gx'n,h2 M A W ' Af ijt 'A f '.',L W 7 ii, W Qt . Knowledge, a mst pafiLg,g qTi 'Q L' if 5p' s of the Great Plums . . Friendship, warm and ripd pn the Southern sun . . . Social justice, clam ing to begslkgqrd, pgg z nkdiegrowzng as a greg! city . . . Reverenceg restingfegp in our a New England 'OWN - - ' ,eee J A ,Aene ' Freedgm, a great e 'ing ho le among tall . -V ,V NMNLWW W N -L i 'f.'g. 1 . 2 .9 'x 7 - W, 2 Pznes and dark Waiters . We Iii f 2 d .W ., , .. . K Q-J i W ., WMM if kkkvk . Nothing i.ggggn,g'0gjx?5 fse t gese p A :Z ., A, bmld a warm fire within us? its dgainsQt 'he t jing H? if n'e 1 . ,t ,?Vb,. gr Q V5 Q J , T, L .VZ Y i0BM,nQURt , iMERICA11?4' f M t ' if . eggs-. x 125 iwfgywwww Mmm, W MMM 23552371515 f'742:f- JH . A IM jx 0,Lywf2f1f-W - 510' Www 5' of 4 gf? , Giga iff I mf f- J 5 h , lt lf ana! A '41 ' - mg ame My nf M1942 ffaffi-if ',3Q2wWW S b33'f'f:C'u- of Ld . I . , n ti ' 0 fl-li, 2, bein mor V is X J W' N f.f2ff:fYd:nE:,2u:lQ : fbui,.1?,wid:n:23, ,md in I A X, VV ' QAM A Q To the had nth nh, fansite gfifugtafg l? ff22i':rd .-, QL 0 Qu- 'wh' zmofismdfn QQ 0 WW Q19 ,g aw gif Te-1T'i'5Z:fk-Z 12,m3hb3ia'512L3g'- .W . 26 Gqwifhfl 4? Baa? W In the lan an haiflessch Poodle ' like 3 lzfcqi Q ' T123 Miififpzfd1e'f?n2xm45f2'2m:oHce dog ' , . 5 Public' 'MY of mmf' un Clrsmndin ' 1 WXQWW 5 MMM mm. c...k,f f . i uigg. Ole Scotch of bgg ever- ,AQ E5 T'1M:g. Thom on- uP' to keep et gala MT' My Toth151i:,a3m:l An afm..,, adm 'Mmm W I balk. A ma , veli' fog . W, 62,7 M tu , Tot-Haag! Dmowitch same bukeg to attract Senior :M . ' eolffjgv W . ff!!! V To Miualgqdung of Morgenth, VEmem,' gif M? cw Qffwfiva If Mb- -um ws u- If-, to 4 ,TXWX-Av-9 W'-09 QC ici' lv- T3 fm' 50:-:?v:i2'n 'uf che bum H W,-Aff? Qegi N een mm. . ugu, Ps! M ,WWW Qi? mm-QM. 'anna- dawg? WAV! , Busy-Egmfifhmzedozemzommom ai.., Wdiuwx XE 7' Ja,'q7 69 any lziltllofmann-A tale litgg-ary . Zkwbffffaw Yfjdfawipwm Milf X To che ,chock WW Pupil. Wm whm :mpgame 8 t S W 922 Ejk Qwifmfl gl f GCf,Tmf?f:yW'B'-Bubbl. ,Mu man Q Mag A can Q T: 5af 'fil-Aef3mm MoLe re - 5 , 71619 J A lm -M91 W 6 ends' any student b0EYioLntain. amen' that react fiffw QAM Q .E 'A u . ' , Ili: Anne Abell we ' lL xg ' 43- QV! N Ftomund :he builds' '-he Pfesiden - gg ' 1, W Qgfffgfff ix . JI! whoilze Williams Tore gasil Dt A je, mn E 2 My ofgqxl I . may Wig Fffri J: Lsnxeozfevccagiogfiyivig-P,,,idmti t 3 P 9 if NIM og!! F eve writers, Ve: to the S A pgesiamt E fwiw My Eg Q , m '1 'k-27 Agfa - From Mrmm- Pom to 'B' Trwur G, Jr to QM. ' QQ! ' ' , ' QQ dl-T12 Evgcop to the P n en-A dm with W Q29 Q wi vs Q no dfamlrp-aging km: A ' 'S X uhughts to Q SME to plies at the ,tudenf C0un. Ca271'v3 ' bfi' QA! A,-Q - ERN Th amd' their w:943 9 Foug . me Uma. W 2 - zfzniei-lgE?vtlE ed of E fs? WGY home? dock tea A fwgfggy LW gvhqpw-' MQMUUYPM , Q gfch mom: :fam ,ign::'l':eHigh Schfilom immated Z 8 m,,flf+-f MMV '- '1'eym.fw3du'.,1'f3'a,C1u'120:s?- 1 our r ' s :G Z . - d' gem dial? mcg. Www! 126 . A .fda .xdploreciafion It would have been impossible for the Eastern Echo to be a success without the help of those who have contrib- uted so much time, thought, and effort to its publication. We of the Literary Staff wish to thank Mr. Sidney C. Schultz. of the Roebuck Company, who arranged and produced the unusual and attractive effects in our book, Mr. Karl Segall and Mr. David Goldberg, whose artistic photography added so greatly to the beauty of our book, Miss Sadie B. Stewart and Mrs. Dean, who eiciently managed the Echo subscriptions and the seniors' pictures, respectively, Miss Wickes and the D-11 typing class, who typed our senior write-ups, Miss James, Miss Norment, Miss Smith, and the large group of girls who did an especially splendid piece of work in securing advertisements and patrons, Peggy Minter, in whose lovely sonnet is found the dedication of our book, and Jeanne Saunders, who, under Miss Gallagher's direction, drew the lovely sketch of our building found on page 125, and who also designed our class seal, which we place with genuine pride on the cover of our Echo. -Barry Flsmsn, Editor-in-Cbief CONGRATULATIONS - T CLASS OF '42 Run R'-gh' 0 J. MANNS' 86 CO. Forrest -86 Ensor Streets SEEDS AND BULBS READ'S For all your Drug Store Needs Tberek a Store Near You Tune in on- I The Open Bible over WCBM every weekday 7-7:15 a. m. Hamilton Baptist Church Peters' Pharmacy 1501 E. 33rd Street Best Wishes from From A Friend THE BALTIMORE STEEL COMPANY CONDUCTED TOURS 1 g HERCHE STEAM PACKING Independent Travel I Air Transportation COMPANY' Inc' Hotel Reserfvatzons 30 South Gay Street RAYMOND-WHITCOMB, Inc. ' g OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 414 NORTH CHARLES ST. PATRONS Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J . Joffe and Mrs. Francis F. Imberger and Mrs. J. S. Irwin Harry A. Jaecks 0. S. Jennings John, Paul, Walt 4 4 1 1 Mr. Billy Schaefer Miss Catherine M. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. L. Pel Schmidt Mr. William Schott, Jr. Mr. Virgil E. Schultz Miss Elise Schulze 1 1 5 4 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Anderson Ann and Eunice in DM1 Anonymous Mr. Robert Anshell Miss Agnes Armstrong Mr. Bill Annstrong Mr. and Mrs. James E. Asher Mr. M. Howard Austin Mr. and Mrs. Alben Ay and Catherine Mr. B. Mrs. A. A. Bain Miss Ednah H. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. George JolliEe Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jung Mr. and Mrs. N. Kassel Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Keener The Kees Family Alfred E. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Knepper Mr. Louis Kousouris Miss 'Rose Krause Mrs. Mary E. Lamb Mr. and Mrs. John A. Landis Mr. and Mrs. Carroll B. Lang Mr. and Mrs. John G. Langenfelder Anna I. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. E. Russell Leizear Mr. and Mrs. John G. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. William F. Schwarz Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Seiland Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Seiler and Family Mr.-and Mrs. Leroy Se-itz Shadburn Miss Marie E. Siegrist Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Siemon and Barbara S. E. S. A. Dr A . . W. Sharpe Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Shoemaker Mr. Harry Silver Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Simmons Mrs. Josephine Skillman Mr. Robert Skillman ' Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Madelein T. Skirven Ruth L. Smith Elsie Bagley Snow Henry W. Snow -G. J. Snowden Mr. J. S. Bechtel Mr. George R. Becker Mrs. Donald K. Belt Mr. Owen Karl Bender Mr. and Mrs. S. Binstock Mr. and Mrs. Bradford E. Blake Mr. and Mrs. William T. Blum Mrs. Jennie Bolger Mr. Harry F. F. Bordley Miss Matilda F. Brundick Mrs. Flora Mae Rush Burch Mr. Charles J. Carnaggio Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carr Mr. James Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Charlton and Elise Mr. and Mrs. John Chlad Mr. and Mrs. Chrzunowski Miss Rose El Mr. l and Mrs. George J. Clautice - Mr. and Mrs. Mr.' and Mrs. en Cicero '39 Wilmer B. Clipper Louis Cohen Mr. John D. Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. A. Curiel Dr. and Mrs. Dwight M. Currie Mr. John E. Custy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Daneker Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I. Dann Mr. and Mrs. J. Lennon Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Levitt and Son Mrs. J. B. Lewis M.r. Edward Lollmann Mr. Albert T. Long Mrs. Dorothy Bowen Longini Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Louden and Mrs. F. R. MacAulay Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mantegna Mrs. J. L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Marvel Mir. and Mrs. Raymond J. Marvel Mr. D. Matassa Mr. Earnest W. McClary Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCrone Mrs. Wm. H. McDannel Mr. L. Orme Meade Mr. E. Y. Mears and Mrs. M. H. Merritt Mr. Miss.Anna C. Miller Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Snyder and Mrs. Henry E. Sommer Daughter Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex. Souders Mrs. Henry E. Spamer A Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Spath, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spindler Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. H. O. Spittel Clifton B. Staley and Mrs. Gilbert W. Stange Harry M. Stein Miss Rita Stein Miss Vera C. Stein Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Steinmetz Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Steuart Miss E. Lucille Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Miss Sadie B. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1. Miller Mr. James Sullivan Miss Miriam E. Deem Mrs. Clara F. Mitchell Mr. C. W. Summers Mr.' and Mrs. J. L. Dickerson and Inez Mr. and Mrs. George A. Morris Miss Barbara Trimble Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge B. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Morris Miss Mary Martha Trimble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earp and Son Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Morris Mrs. James F. Turner Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eason Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison Capt. and Mrs. George A. Vickers Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Eisenberg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mumaw Mr. and Mrs. P. Vlangas Bernard and Annette Ellinghaus Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Myers and Lucille Mr. and Mrs. W. Vlangas Mr- and Mrs- W- F- Emmart Miss Irma Neuman Mr. James E. Waddey, Sr. Sgt- Chlfifs F- Estes Mrs. Lillian P. Nitzell Mr. James E. Waddey, Jr. Mr- and Mrs. W- Frank Every Miss Patricia Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Fine Miss Ada B. Norrnent Mr. and Mrs. O. Ernest Wann 4 Mr- and MN- .l- Carl Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nutter Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weber Mr- and Mrs- Louis Fogelson Mr. and Mrs. Oettel Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Weber MI- and MTS- Tl10S- W- Ford. .lf- Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ogle Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Webster Mr- and Mrs- Joseph Frvykl ,Mrs. Harriet Ohlander Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Werner and Betty A Friend Mr. Edward F. Ortman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Whitgreave A Friend Mr. and Mrs. George Stuart Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Wiles Mr. George H. Frosch Mrs. A. G. Packard Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilke Mr. and Mrs. F. Talbott Gatch Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Pappas Dr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Wilson Miss Rhona M. Gayleard Mr. Carl J. Parr Mrs. Andrew C. Witherspoon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Godey ' Mr. Jack N. Pettersen Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Woelper Mr. R. D. Goldsborough Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Pfeil Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wolfram Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. R. Benson Phelps Miss Margaret Wong Mr. Claude W. Gregory, Jr. Mr. Roland V. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. George P. Worthman Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grieb, Sr. Mrs. N. Poehlman Miss Hilda Worthman Mr. John H. Grieb, Jr. Mrs. Katherine M. Ponder Mr. Larry Woshuk Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Grubbs Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powder Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Yarrison Miss GIICC Gunther Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Poole Mr. and Mrs. Calvin H. Yerby and Dottie Mrs. Charles C. Habliston Mr. and Mrs. Emil E. Preis, Jr. Mr. Reuben H. Yoifee Private Linwood S. Hall Mr. August Price Mr. J. E. Bramble, Grocer Miss Virginia Hall Mr. and Mrs. J. William Price The Card Shop, 6311 Harford Rd. Mr. Joseph P. Hampsher Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Quennell and Dorothy Cecelia's Beauty Shop Mr- William L- Hawkins Mr. Milton Rabovsky DeLuxe Clo. Mfg. Co., E. Lavenstein, Miss Marie V. Heaphy Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Ramming 42 S. Paca Street Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Heath Mr. and Mrs. John Ramming Echo Beauty Shoppe Mrs. George Heller, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramming The Gertnide Beauty Salon, Mr. Philip V. Hindelberg Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rasch 3929 Greenmount Avenue Mrs. H. Hanson Hoen Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Reifsnyder Hamilton Appliance Co. Mrs. Elvina Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Reynolds Edwin A. I-lochwairh's Hardware Store, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Hofmann Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ripperger 4025 Old York Road Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hofstetter Robbin and Sue Jimmie's Food Market, 6627 Harford Rd. MY- .l05ePl'l Hvllyoak Mr. C. A. Rodowskas Walter K. Keen Co., Ha. 2191 Mrs- Ralph HOOPCI' Mr. John C. Rosenthal Mayfield Garage, 3312 Belair Road Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hortop Miss Margaret Rumenap S. C. Murphy Co., 3421-25 Belair Rd. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. O. George Saunders Southern Produce Co. EATON S. EUR ETT BUSINESS COLLEGE Specializes in AN BUSINESS EDUCATION ACCREDITED Offering Modern, Thorough 651-H COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SECRET ARIAI.. YEAR Uunior, Senior, Legal and Medicall AND BUSINESS COURSES CLASSES NOW FORMING FOR NEW TERM During the past sixty-four 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 call or letter will bring our catalog. Day and Night School-Morris Bldg., Charles 81 Saratoga, Baltimore, Md. Plaza 1453 I A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO VISIT OUR SCHOOL Y. M. C. A. BUZSIRZE 159th Year-Classes Open to Men and Womenj DAY AND EVENING DIVISIONS Shorthand, Typeivriting, Secretarial, General Clerical, Bookkeeping and Accounting, Executive Secretarial, Junior Management, Secretarial Accounting, College Secretarial, Business Machines, Civil Service Preparation Courses. Individual instruction and ro ress, modern e ui ment, low tuition, P g fl P placement service. School in Session the year aroundg students may begin a course at any time. Send for new catalogue. . A We have no solicitors . ..l.. Y M C A Schools, Franklin 86 Cathedral Sts. Phone VErnon 8650 E 0410144010000 1 f 3 NEEDED - OFFICERS FOR OUR CIVIL ARMY Government and Industry need thousands of trained workers. Are you prepared? 'I' Enroll at Strayer College. Day or evening courses in Shorthand, Typewriting, Q 2 Business Machines and allied subjects will enable you to play your part in Q E helping to win the war. Enroll today. Q O09'l'04KKKK E 18 N. Charles Street STRAYER COLLEGE ' LEX. 5626 Bard-Avon School Trains Private Secretaries Prepare for the top salary position. Em- ployers ask our Placement Bureau daily for MUNDER'S Delicious Luncheon 12-2 P. M. FULL COURSE DINNERS AT MODERATE PRICES 5-9 P. M. Daily Sundays-Holidays 1-9 P. M. We cater to Special Parties, Lunclaeons, and Banquets 4536 Harford Road girls with superior secretarial skill, trained CLIFTON 0061 HAMILTON 4858 telephone' voices, and self-assurance. Bard- SANDWICHES SEA FOOD Avon trammg meets these demands. S 86 D BARD-AVON SCHOOL FQUNTAIN ' 905 N. Charles Street VErnon 1155 RESTAURANT Day and Evening Classes Civil Service 3151: 85 Gfggnmgunt Avenue Needed For War and Peace Accountants Journalists Advertising agents Lawyers Aircraft engineers Salesmen Executives Secretaries Tax Experts Time is important-Save a year by taking summer courses. Day or Evening Classes Choose Your Collegeg a new guid- ance hooklet is yours for the asking. University of Baltimore 847-851 North Howard Street VERNON 6095 FOR HEALTH-EAT ECKELS ICE CREAM I fs good for you! Conrad's Famous Tasty Tater Chips and Pet Pretzels ' 1930 Belair Road Baltimore, Md. TELEPHONE: WOLFE 5095 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1942 SCHWAAB 33rd at Greenmount Sugar and Spice and All Things Nice Compliments of A Friend Say It With Flowers FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Fon ALL OccAsIoNs I. H. Moss, Inc. MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY 53 15 York Road TUXEDO 1400 1123 N. Charles St. Vernon 5311 We Telegraph Flowers Tuxedo 2500-0146 Fred C. Bauer Florist and N urseryman WHEN YOU THINK OF FLOWERS TI-PINK OF BAUER'S 1 8 1 - 1 8 7 Gittings Avenue 5- BALTIMORE, MARYLAND HILPERT 86 SON Florists Pelham and Cardenas Aves. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BROADWAY 0053-5 311 Evenings-Hamilton 3244 , WM. PATTERSON F L O R I S T 4329 Old York Road Baltimore, Md. TELEPHONE: CHESAPEAKE 7825 I PHONE, HAMILTON 2 600-2601 P R E S S E L L ,-S Florist 6112 Belair Road FLORAL DESIGNS Flower: Whisper What Words Can Nz'-urr Say The SLAYSMAN COMPANY Manu facturers of TRANSMISSION GEARS 801-13 E. Pratt Street T B Gatch 8 Sons Inc Phone Hamilton 3888 5928 Belair Road ' C. PHILIP AMENDT, JR. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Plumbmg and Heattng C-,asked Stone Contractors 2901 Hamilton Ave. Baltimore, Md. Building Stone Road Building . Explosives: Bituminous Concrete Compliments of 1TELEPHONES- . -OEM -Qumh Foster's Welding Shop Hamilton 4120 Boulevard 979 Hamilton 4121 Churchville 55 1 FHIISWHY The Seaboard Brass 86 Copper Co. 35-37 South Gay Street ' Baltimore, Maryland DESOTO and PLYMOUTH BRADFIELD BROS. and SCHWARTZ, Inc. SALES AND SERVICE 4800 BELAIR ROAD HAMILTON 4096 Good Used Cars for Sale FEIHE MOTOR CO. 123 York Road PASSENGER CARS - TRUCKS 86 BUSSES NASH - REO Sales and Service ONE STOP SERVICE FOR ALL MAKE CARS Phone: Towson 1880 Re-Live The Good Old Days of Eastern High The Alumnae Association of the Eastern High School extends cordial greetings to the graduates of 1942, and expresses the hope that there will be a complete realization of the careers you will now map out for your- selves. 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 Bolton' Street Compliments of the Class of 1943 Best Wishes for Success to 1942 from the S Eastern Student Council Compliments of Sears, Roebuck ASL Co. North Ave. at Harford Road Fashions by MARGQ Dresses 5 1 6 Gorsuch Avenue PHONE: CHESAPEAKE 9751 THE MART, INC. WOMEN'S, MISSES' AND GIRLS' APPAREL 3 1 1-3 13 W, Lexington Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND For Authentic CAMPUS STYLES HOCHSCHILD KOHN 8 CO. Cordially yours, g Stewart 86 Co. HUTZLER BFQTHEIS G CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '42 Our Junior Miss Shop, Second Floor is aglow with lovely fashions for Graduation T H E I-IIEIII' H U B of Charles Street Fine Shoes for Men, Womezi and Children Wyman 19 W. Lexington Street Liberty Heights lnear Garrison? 5414 Harford Rd. bin Hamiltonl Greenmount near 33rd -.:'l's 1Q, e.. l.2LtL'l'iEYbC,-. I 1 JENKINS 20 WEST REDWOOD STREET Eastern High School Pins A and Rings I' Complimelzts of , Q LAKEIN JEWELRY CO. Zi Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Radios Qi s4oo HARFORD ROAD HAMILTON sis SOUTH BROADWAY 64121- sczmz rea, . . . WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER! ' if PAY ONLY 5Oc A WEEK 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET Belmont 6084 K I B L E R ' S Jewelers and Opticians 3222 GREENMOUNT AVE. Baltimore, Md. EYES EXAMINED LENSES REPLACED SCHUMACHER 86 FOREMAN, Incorporated Complete Optical Service P 'pt' ns Eyes resrrz xo Examined Filled' Broken Lenses Replarrd 209 N. Liberty Street, above Lexington PHONE LEXINGTON 5243 Baltimore, Md. VERNON 4827 VERNON 482 8 BRADLEY 86 HERBERT O P T I C I A N S ' 525 N. Charles Street . Baltimore, Maryland Roller Skating Nicely, except Monday and Tuesday Matinees Sat. 86 Sun. 2 to 5 p. m. Special Classes for Instruction in All Dances 2201 N. Monroe Street ' 1350 Fort Ave. 1253 Light St. South 0565 South 2576 .. 5 S 1 , PROMPT, CHEERFUL SERVICE 1346 Cooksie Street Saratoga 6531 C O L I S E U M . i ,HV Why Not Try ' X ' Pert A 'If Laundry-Dry Cleaning Q ' . A QD LAFAYETTE 2303 Q FOR QUALITY, SERVICE AND PRICE Qs, 5 'O END A FRI Compliments of the TDEMAND1 ' H E I N Z ' S BOULEVARD BOWLING ALLEYS Greenmount Avenue and 33rd Street Sausage and Pork Products TI-IE BETTER KINDU GILMOR 1620 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARLIN'S ROLLER RINK , Open Every Night Except Thursday Night Matinees Wed., Sat., Sun. Afternoons 2 to 5 P. M. SKATE FOR HEALTH Flags, Banners, Pennants, Emblems, Church ana' Society Goods, Beads ana' Novelties -SCHOOL BELTS AND BUCKLES- TELEPI-IONE LEXINGTON 0486 THE FLAG, BANNER 86 PENNANT Belmont 1965 Belmont 4431 A. W. SCHMIDT Sc SON, INC. Slaugbierers of Beef-Lamb-Veal Our Sfweialty- SCHMIDT,S SUPREME PORK SAUSAGE SALESROOM 2128-2136 Harford Avenue Leonard Ruck Hamilton 1517-1460 SHOP I soz 135:15 Ariffllsu Cces t0Bfiifm'f,TSQlMd. 5305'7'9 HARFORD ROAD - BEST WISHES A FRIEND af DMI l0OI'O-lO l O0O0O O O'-O O0O0O1'l-IO0l O0l0lvvl Oil Burners - Fuel Oil -- Coal -- CARROLL-IN DEPEN D-EN T FUEL CO. UNIVERSITY 10 66 THE ARUNDEL CGRPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distribufors of SAND -- GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAG WE ARE PRO UD 1942 EASTERN ECHO SEGALL-'MAJESTIC 342 NORTH CHARLES STREET BALTIMORE, MD MULBERRY 5621 PORTRAIT and WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHERS Specializing in School and College Photography if f ,Z -2 1 Q. -bij- in '12 .A I I 1 .piggy , . . , .. ,. ,. . ,. W Wff A '- iff J HZSQQMQ if 3-.fvwfw i fd-ingiqililg1.A'..'.g-if 1 ',!f'i'fv111grf1i'11 1 11 L+-I 21531 iff ' 'Eg..-4f 1n11 296 1-21 11111,-w'?,?!?,' ' -,-1f1f3f:1,-,:..:f- u f .. -11 --.- -1514. 1. ' rc A -1 4.1111 -,ww .1 -1 1 -1 - 4 N: zu: 'V 7' ' ' :1157:'1' ' ' 1 ' 1 xii -H afffzf- 14 -f f1 -1 .111 ':,Q.,3'i +251 2.1 :ni ,f-JT . , . , . .'f1'f.. 1. 1111.2 ,. 1. :V ff ff gg ' Q11 Q. '?12?'iif'5 L1 F 111' H2285 ff 2711 . 1 1 W' , snfz .l.,g.-Q91 in .- f'iSi'i1 - an-55?.L1., , 1 1,1 5'i,3.,. 1 1 1 y - , ' E! . 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Suggestions in the Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

 Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

 Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

 Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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