Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

' 1.1 T 4- lr-311 i 'lawn QW M im guts-1 Q f Z .J if 'fr ' X... k gf' S 3 SEX .i,, xxirf:- -- -gi X ' -7 mi '-E 'EC -v -43' 4 -1' 'S nw is -q .- -J g - ,--. 4 - 'L ui HI gm MV x ,JZ TXNX, ,AW -.Nei 1 -,jim 9 Au- ,suucmwuumaailsiki -H HI e b Wm, W ow : 141 O 1 lf 1 rg A ff 6 ,, ' -9 Qfsf INNO I F '-A hshs xv 1 Q- G' 'I F XV! '1l'f1fQ N Q ELM: 5 I 4 HM: 2. O Eg, I 0 tx - - X 1- f 1 'YN 47' EX Libris I THE EASTERN EQH0 NINETEEN FCTRTY-SIX PUBLISHEDBY THE SENICDI2 CLASS EASTERN I-IIGI-I SCI-IOGI. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND V E ' I ,, K. .1 I x L 14 I . -V 1 I-H .: : '.f - 'gggbq'-537' '1' i - ' 1, ' wr 2:41:23-1 'f:3: - - .. -5- ,, K- , , .' 3 . - 11- -1 , .- ufgn, al-' ' E, 'wr , u. -V - f X 13124 5. PU' 1 3. ff' r 7 495- ' 25,55 552 ,,ES.z:3 ' :Q-5 -4' 2 ' :fad-if ? ' . fir-' - FL 131 2533.- 'f5Fi' 'V 0 fl Q' A :3f x- -19' : '1 ,' i f-2513-?'A ' 'Qi ' , -'f 5 A ki f T27'1 ?F'?,, :fi1.f ff?-':7 -41 . ' ' f' , N 1 3,1 - ' A' f K. 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' ' 5- 1 5.-3. je ff :Ni 'riff Q - .V25fL'81f?7' 1 'Q' 5 .- 'T,,':kb 3' ' ,,,:4fa1fvf5 -WSF' .55j.5c7 n f -' Y. , - Y DEDICATICD O THE YOUTH of the world we dedi cate our ECHO. Our generation travels a road that has never been traveled--to a peace that has never been found. ln the hands of today's youth must lie the power and understanding necessa meet the age-old challenge of o I ' ry to astlng peace. N FOREWCDRD .Vt ll E LIVE IN the present, we dream of the future, but we learn eternal truths from the past. Our life at Eastern began in the midst of war, it draws to a close in a time of peace. The years between have been spent in gaining the know- ledge and understanding that will aid us in securing tomorrow's last- ing peace. To preserve the memory of those years, the Class of Nineteen Forty-six has prepared this ECHO reenacting our high school life. 11 . I ,-, ilff - ll nf' W? ' . 'XT ' if? - 1 sf.,-.:5'Z5,-A o ' rg f' .l :ala I0 C31 ' ?4 ' Easternls School Song GREEN AND GOLD Tune: The Orange and Black ln the ancient realms of Calvert, 'Neath the fairest southern sky, Lassies gay, with joyful voices, Sing the praise of Eastern High. Blithe are they and true and happy, And their standards firm they hold, Proud are they to be defenders Of old Eastern's Green and -Gold. ln the fore you'll always find them In their studies or in play, Placing all their foes behind them, In their sports they gain the day. For with all true Eastern lassies ln their hearts this song they hold: Bring new laurels unto Eastern, Honor to the Green and Gold. When these days have passed beyond us And we leave dear Eastern High, As we think of Alma Mater Cherished thoughts will dim the eye, Though apart we all may scatter, Deep within our hearts we'll hold Memories dear of old companions And of Eastern's Green and Gold. 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Ltvagix- ' .1 K 'WQMQA , leg.. ..f,,.,-If i,,'55.,::.4 -., 1 ff! .4 .4 N w Q .3 1 fl'-1. N 1 aff , 94,2 -, fl' .L wtf gi. r.,,., ,-as S919 'I 4.4 'wr L, N, :Ayr I, 52.11 2212, ,A N --.ff 9'-A-X I 1' 5' In 4, -:fri Az 69.14, v. A J.. 5 ...eg N 452557251 , 1' . 'yi I-'S .gfgigigirfa - 3 We GURADVISER HE SUCCESS OF our years in high school has been due in large measure to the able and encouraging leadership of Mrs. Somers, our class adviser. She has given freely her warm hospitality and friendly smile to all in the Class of Forty- six. ln the years to come, when looking back upon our days at East- ern, we shall think of her as our very special guide and friend. 8 MRS. MARGARET B. SOMERS Class Adviser T A MISS LAURA J. CAIRNES Principal S WE LEAVE Eastern, we take with us the memory of the warmth and charm of our leader, Miss Cairnes. Hers is the heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. To her we have turned for guidance, in her have we found the inspiration to succeed, and by her example we shall do our part to preserve the peace we have helped to win. PRINCIPAL ' f MISS A. MARCUERITE ZOUCK Vice-Principal LWAYS CRACIOUS, Miss Zouck fur- thers h d ' ' ' ' - er goo neighbor policy by helping to create a friendly at mosphere at Eastern. Our fine spirit of cooperation and our high ideals-qualities 'that make our school an outstanding one-reflect in a high degree the influence of our vice-principal. Forty-six is proud and happy to have known her. VICE-PRINCIPAL MISS ANNA C. MILLER Special Assistant ER KEEN interest in our civic and so- cial affairs has made Miss Miller an invaluable friend and an essen- tial part of our life at Eastern. We have enjoyed and appreciated our work with her MISS FLORENCE MILLER Guidance Counselor Ever since we came to Eastern, we have been gratefully aware of the help Miss Florence Miller has given to members of '46. I I3 MISS ATLA M. BURROUCHS Guidance Counselor of the Class of 'I946 Miss Burroughs, our wise and pa- tient counselor, has always offered helpful suggestions when confront- ed with the wh ys and wherefores of our problems. MISS J. MARCUERITE NEILSON Jolly and full of h umor, Miss Neilson has donated her effort and lively spirit to make our ECHO a success. We thank Miss Neilson and her hard working Advertise- ment Committee MISS ALICE WHITE Athletic Adviser Sports have become a highlight in our lives as Miss White has spurred us on to keep Eastern ahead in this field . The enthusiasm of her coaching has mad e athletics an enjoyed activity for '46. APPRECIATION The Class of Forty-six thanks our other advisers and f have helped in our class activities aculty friends who Miss Caroline Ziegler, our financial adviser, has seen to it that we budgeted carefully enough to have needed financial backing for our projects. Through the efforts of Miss Alice Calder's Subscription Committee, an eager reception of the 1946 ECHO was insured. The Class of Forty-six thanks her for a job well done. Miss Jackson , our English adviser, has given much time and effort to the publication of our ECHO. FACULTY AND STAFF AUMINISTRATIVE s'rAFF LAURA J. ICAIRNES .........,., . ..,..,..,.....,.,.,.,...........-.,,,A ....,...,. . . ....... . .... - ....... Principal A. MARGUERITE ZOUCK - ,,,., ,...4....,. . ,.,,,, . . ,............,,..,, FF.... . .. .,.... Vice-Principal ANNA C. MILLER .,.... ,... . .. . ......... Special Assistant FLORENCE H. MILLER .. ,...,.,,....,.,,, .,,. , .. ..... .,.... . -......-.-.Counselor ALTA M. BURROUGHS .......,.......... .... ,,,..... . ...... .,.,..,,,..,. ..........., C o u n selor INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF ART DEPARTMENT Mary T. Gallagher Letitia Stephenson Olive T. Slater A. Evelyn Sommer COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Rose 0. Wickes, Head Genevieve A. Carroll Katherine T. Coan Isabel Dawson Freda G. Denowitch Rhona M. Gayleard Charles H. Gontrum Mildred J. Haddaway Alice E. Calder M. Alice Dandy Miriam E. Deem Caroline E. Grote Anabel E. Hartman Howard E. Hudson Helen E. Knorr J. Marguerite Neilson Mary R. Riedel Margaret B. Somers Mary R. Travers ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Helen Chambers, Head Marie V. Heaphy Birdie M. Jackson L. Marguerite Keech C. Estelle Porter Caroline L. Ziegler HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mary G. Parker, Head Evelyn W. Betts Florence M. Nelson Evelyn M. Farley F. Ethel Plitt Lucy B. Hall Sadie B. Stewart Anna C. Miller HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Edna M. Johnson Carrie M. Thornburg Mabel L. Stephenson M. Marjorie Wills LATIN DEPARTMENT Maud R. Beeltestone Lucille J. Rumney Elnora M. Lawton MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Elisabeth G. White, Head A. Naomi Crowl Marion K. Rankin Edith V. Thompson MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT A. Marguerite Zouck Priscilla L. Hofmann Gladys M. Dorsey Helen R. James Leah E. Hildebrandt Edna Rothholz MUSIC DEPARTMENT Lucille T. Masson Katherine E. Lucke Frances C. Fales Merria Lynch PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Elsie A. Hudok Therese P. Thompson Hilda A. Kratsch Alice H. White Ann M. Mullan SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ada B. Norrnent, Head Naomi D. Donker Helen G. Lentz Mary D. Gibbons E. Lenore Meid Leona Hofferbert Ada Sneeringer Ruth E. Lenderking Janet Stritehoff PROFESSIONAL NON-INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Elizabeth M. Paterson, Librarian Elizabeth Bryan, Doctor S. Maud Phillips, Dietician -Martha Tacka, Nurse 'CLERICAL STAFF Bernice Cohen Shirley Himmelheber VPXCULW DE PPXRTNN The comme ENTS ers mop out o pton rciot teach ADQULYU UXJYKLMNOF vom QRST KN 3 Be prep F cred seems to b Department e the motto ot the Sckence Historians at work. The modern language teachers find the ans wer to their problem in three languages. f VX Our secretaries, Miss Bernice Cohen and Miss Shirley Himmelheber Sh-h-h, musician at work! I7 Miss Elizabeth Patterson keeps our library up-to-date. 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Y ffm' 'fbyagfv If f.-,g'Lgx. my f, N-jpg P- 3 ,fl fa- :-435.11-. , c T1 A, y r 1-7'fA.l:a1f2-PQ: 712, ' . wg -jfiiffi' 2'-2 af ' - YF -agua. . ' . ' fa T '.'Q- 2' V 'mf ' 'VG 51651 : ?i,5 .k.4 iz, LA eg' . e, L. A ' 557.63 , ' x ,nf --f. . . ' .-, - ,Q I ' V R... F -3 f Q?-f 5 ?'Ej'm5 Mir,-.,1h -A -.J :y - . ,,j'f Q .:, H- , f ' ,154 ' ' .P,g,J-nw. ,O 25.51, ML: 5,5 . , 1 2123, 1 1 rss pug :uf - .QV 12' -gf, A 1 .. f-5551 f L sm ' fa ' 1 '5:,f,-:-r- we - rx !, .1yf.l-'fr vx -1 15.-.J -4, 3 --1 muy- o1'Qf '.. Neg ,:.,1 4. N, ., ..,. . 1 -..- --4-. .-7.1:-1 I--1-:4 M 1 ' 2 ' :fs :J 541, +C'-'f Q ' ' - 1- 'M fi,-' mg w.J,Q3e'--.a ,fn ' ' Q -I- .. -.--5 Q- Jr. ,Fir I 7 1 I in . .Q- '. 3' L,-v, 'L X , ff I-E9 'ggi F- gg .f .5 L? ' 5. , ,. .aff T, , ,,. . .. , -, -1 , -vt, , if - ,L Ax -3 ' - :gif f g -I ,- - ff' 'L' 1 0-5 :ffl .. ,I .1 f - ..f- 1 1 .. 1' . - - f - e -A thi? A 22, 'Y:, 5 ,f f S .. ' mg ' 3:4 Q-if ' N -1 Af.,-:f .'-!2,i. Tb -Ay. H ,.,f.' . ,L 1. if -' 'L 'F' - -2' '55 1 ' 9' ,.4 . fd? - - - f M: ,I-. my 5 Qi.-4' A. yt . ,1 .. xi X1 6 X 2 7. .. , CA ST f '? q I RUTH ELAINE ABERCROMBIE 1909 East 30th Street-18' Modern Language-Science Past: Bank representative 25 Stu- dent Council 45 homeroom vice- president 45 usher 45 archery 2, 3, 4. Present: Abbie . . . beautiful hair . . . sweet and lovely . . . understanding . . . good sport . . . Navy. Future: To get her sheepskin. BETTY JEAN ANDERSON 3601 Grassland Avenue-13 Modern Language-Science Past: Bank representative 45 Echo advertising representative 45 ice-skating 4. Present: Bet . . . attractive . . . devilish . . . Navy . . . wonder- ful personality . . . hates too short summers. Future: Travel around the world in a yawl. MARY T. ANTETOMASO 921 Homestead Street-18 Office Practice Past: Bowling 3, 4. Present: Pretty hair and eyes . . . cute smile . . . blushes . . loves apples and bowling ... Poly . . . good friend . .. . . . sincere . . . dependable. Future: Travel through Europe, especially France. EVELYN BARTMAN 3102 Glenmore Avenue-14 Art Major Past: Athletic representative 2, 35 basketball 2, 3, 45 volley ball 35 hockey 35 prom repre- sentative 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Bart . . . tease . . . art...Poly...cute... sweet disposition . . . always volunteering. Future: Dress designer. GLYNDON CORDRAY BELL 3104 Juneau Place-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Echo representative 25 bank representative 45 garland bearer 45 bowling 2, 35 ice skating 3. Present: Good sport . . . The eyes have it . . . famous for her moron jokes. Future: School ma rm. DEBRA ABRAMOWITZ 1820 East Baltimore Street-31 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Pat . . . La comedienne . . . delightful personality . . . big, dark eyes . . . curly lashes . . . incomparable handwriting . . . pepper-upper . Future: Travel . become a good secretary. LOIS MARIE ANDERSON 3442 Elmora Avenue-13 General Clerical Past: Homeroom president 25 bank representative 25 bowling 35 swimming 45 riding 45 usher 4. Present: Lo . . . one of the Four . . . good sport . . . loves to dance . . . Arcadia . . . Poly . . . talkative Future: Mrs. NORMA LEE BAMBER 3503 Greenspring Avenue-11 Modern Language-Science Past: Delegate 25 homeroom of- ,ficer 2, 35 Sang Committee 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Bambie . . . wonderful voice . . . personality plus . . . attractive . . . Navy fan . . . l'm just wild about Harry. Future: Vocalist with Kay Kyser. BARBARA HOPE BATTERTON 4210 Hamilton Avenue-6 Office Practice Past: Homeroom treasurer 2, 35 Student Council 45 swimming 3, 4. Present: Bobbie . . . attractive . . .a whiz at figures . . . fu- ture model . . . one of the Ocean City nine . . . gay lass. Future: An old maid. LILLIAN BELLOS 1802 North Castle Street-13 Stenographic Past: Hockey 25 basketball 2, 3, 45 archery 35 volleyball 3. Present: Ambitious . . . beautiful hair . . . gay . . . chatterbox . g . jitterbug . . . good friend ...always onthe go . .. Navy. Future: Make Annapolis coed. BEVERLY JEAN BERCK 1630 Ellamont Street-16 Modern Language-Science Past: Archery 2, 3, 4, basket- ball 2, swimming 2, 3, 4, ice skating 2, 3, clerk 3, usher 4, hall marshal 4. Present: Bev . . . lots of life ...active...Navy... athletic . . . Madame Curie . . pretty eyes. Future: An Asbury coed. OLGA BICHOK 3228 Montebello Terrace-14 Stenographic Past: Homeroom vice-president, Student Council 3, bond repre- sentative, hockey 2, basketball 2, 3, 4, archery 2. Present: Russian . . . sophisticat- ed . . . feminine . . . pretty . . . true friend . . . movie- goer . . . adorable. Future: Graduate or die. JANE CATHERINE BRUNDIGE 4600 Glenarm Avenue-6 Modern Language-Science Past: Delegate 2, homeroom pres- ident 2, homeroom vice-pres- ident 2, ice skating 2. Present: Sincere . . . lovable friend . . . Army Air Corps . . . talkative . . . popular, Future: To be a success. EVELYN JENNETTE BURTON 5504 Harford Road-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Echo representative 2, usher 3, ice skating 3, garland bear- er 3. Present: Candy-bar . . . tiny and cute . . . good dresser . . . likes Willy's homemade poetry. Future: Social worker. BETTY LOU CHILDS 4124 Moravia Avenue-6 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Delegate 3, garland bear- er 4. Present: Betts . . . likes ice cream . . . pretty eyes . . . contagious smile . . . attractive . . . easy to get along with. Future: Travel, SHIRLEY LILLIAN BERNARD 1650 Kingsway Square-18 General Clerical . A Past: Bowling 3, swimming 4, riding 4, usher 4. Present: Shirl . , . one of the Four . . . luscious blonde . . . giggles . . . tall boys . . . well- dressed. Future: Two Great Danes . a mink coat. ELIZABETH MARLOW BLA-CKBURN 1804 East 31st Street-18 Modern Language-Science Post: Homeroom president 2, 3, volley ball 4, Play Committee 4, Echo staff secretary 4. Present: Betty . . . sweet . . . lovable . . . smart . . . habla y habla. Future: Five full course meals daily. EVA MARSTON BUNCE 617 Montpelier Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Archery 2, 3, bowling 3, garland bearer 4, hall marshal, Echo representative 4, bank assistant 4, usher 4. Present: Bunnie - platter fiend . , . wonderful friend . . . loves to dance . . . cute. Future: A coed. JACQUELIN E ANN CARROLL 623 Porkwyrth Avenue-18 Home Economics Past: Bond representative 2, 3, Student Council 4, hall mar- shall 4, varsity archery 4. Present: Jackie . . . loves debates . . . The Ballerina . . . in- fectious laugh . . . seen with Phyl. Future: Navy nurse. FLORENCE LOUISE CHISM 1726 Abbottston Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Hockey 2, bookkeeper 3, home nursing 3, basketball 4. Present: Earnest . . . good friend . . . thoughtful . . . sense of humor. . . kind . . . nice personality Future: To go to Europe. GEORGINE Cl-ILUMSKY 4516 Mannasota Avenue-6 Science-Commercial Past: Usher 35 bowling 35 cafe- teria marshal 4. Present: Jean . . . likes reading . . . frank . . . many brothers. . . . . , sociable . . . twinkling rolling brown eyes . . . laugh: easily, . . Cute. Future: To travel. JOAN CC -E 3111 Mary Avenue-14 Science-Commercial Past: Garland bearer 35 cafeteric marsr-al 4. Presen' Pretty blonde . . . petite . . . :ood friend . . . neat dress- er Q . . quiet . . . one of the Three . . . Westfields fan . . Lou. Future: To graduate. MARJORIE JEAN CORKE 3520 Frankford Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Bank teller 35 bowling 3, 45 usher 45 homeroom president 4. Present: Marge . . . fun . . pretty eyes . . . popular . . City . . . loves the name Butch . . cute. Future: A real-life Sue Barton . HELEN CROWTHER 1111 West 40th Street-11 Stenography Past: Ice skating 2, 3, 45 basket- ball 25 Cafeteria Squad 45 bank representative 4. Present: Dusty . . . craves ex- citement . . . studious at lunch- time . . . waiting for Prince Charming. Future: Make St. PauI's co-ed. MARJORIE DAILEY 1300 Belvedere Avenue-12 Stenography Past: Student Council 25 Golden Chain 35 garland bearer 3. Present: A.B .... sweet . . . terrific in'a formal . . . one of the Ocean City Nine. Future: To live in Ocean City. ,VIRGINIA CILENTO 725 North Chester Street-5 Science-Commercial Past: Usher 35 self-denial repre- sentative 25 cafeteria marshal 4. Present: Ginny . . . nice personal- ity . . . one of Five . . . good friend . . . quiet and sweet . . . sincere . . . contagious laugh . . . Jack. Future: To graduate. DORTHEA KATHERINE COLLINS 1812 North Castle Street-13 Office Practice Past: Homeroom president 25 bond representative 35 basket- ball 35 stamp representative 4. Present: Dot . . . likes a good joke . . . Saint Joe . . . one of Three. Future: Travel to Europe. ETHEL CROMWE-LL 326 Ilchester Avenue-18 Retail Selling Past: Homeroom treasurer 25 hall marshal 4. Present: Edie . . . happy-go- lucky . . . sweet . . . good friend . . . greentopper . . . City forever . . . Oh, that laugh! Future: Meet someone interest- ing. GENEVIEVE CUNNINGHAM 3633 Elkader Road-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Student Council 2, 35 home- room treasurer 35 garland bear- er 35 bowling 3, 4. Present: Ginny . . . Navy . . . . . . cute . . . Did you pass that Spanish test? . . . nice disposition. Future: To fly. ANNE ELIZABETH DANKMEYER 3 York Court-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Tennis 35 garland bearer 35 athletic representative 35 table tennis 45 usher 4: Present: Danky . . . lovely hair . . . cute dresser . . . ingenue type . . . music Iover . . . la petite enfant Future: College bound. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH DAY 1504 North Bond Street-13 Modern Language-Science Past: Homeroom president 2, table tennis 3. Present: Good friend . . . fun . . . pretty profile . . . friendly . . . lovable . . . Navy League . . . Bing Crosby. Future: Aviation. ELEANOR DILWORTH 4409 Old York Road-12 Stenographic Past: Bonk representative 3, 4. Present: Dil . cute dimples . . . fast talker . . . whiz at economics and commercial law . . . constantly singing . . . has nylons! Future: Write legible shorthand. SHIRLEY DREWS 5642 Belair Road-6 Science-Commercial ' Past: Cafeteria Squad 4. Present: Chuck L . . good friend . . . dresses well . . .. under- standing . . . will never grow old . . . sincere and lovable . . . pretty hair. Future: Make a good living. CHARLOTTE EHMAN 5725 Govane Avenue-12 Office Practice Past: Stamp representative 2, bowling 3, 4, homeroom presi- dent 3, 4. Present: E . . . one of the Five ...Marines . . . joker . .. congenial . . . Lend me your pen Future: To own a '46 convertible. CARYL JEAN FESSLER 3618 Yolanda Road-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Bank representative 2, 4, archery J.V. 3, tennis 3, clerk, bowling 4, hall marshal 4, usher 4. Present: Fess . . . pretty hair . . . loves a good laugh . . . attractive , . . Maine . . . Our chemist. Future: A Swarthmore freshman. NAOMI DICKERSON 1813 East 28th Street-18 General Clerical Post: Student Council 4, hall mari- shal 4. s Present: Nome . . . everybody's friend . . . smooth dancer . . . short and sweet . . . popular . . . forever laughing . . . talkative. ' 4 Future: To land a certain City IDOY. 1' ' MARGARET DOELLE p 1159 Gorsuch Avenue-18 ' Carnegie Art Past: Garland bearer 4, Golden Chain 3, swimming 2, 3, bowl- ing 2, 4. Present: Marge . . . che istry whiz . . . Navy . . . nice eyes . . . mischievous grin . . . likes swimming, dancing, cherr stry. Future: To marry a sailor. ANNE DUVALL 1512 North Regester Street-13 Retail Selling I Past: Bowling 3, hall and cafe- teria marshal 4, table tennis 4. Present: Peanut . . . never knows what she's doing . . . chatter- box . . . pretty eyes . . . good friend. ' Future: To own an airplane. NANETTE FENTON 3419 Guilford Terrace-18 Carnegie Art Past: Riding 2, bowling 2, golf 2, swimming 2, badminton 2, tennis 3, archery 3, volley- ball 3, basketball 3, hockey4, table tennis 4. Present: Booty . . . Loyola . . . jokester . . . lover of classical music. Future: Owner of ten dogs. RUTH MAE FRIEDEMANN 322 Ilchester Avenue-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Archery 4, bowling 3. Present: Doots . . . loves senti- mental music and Perry Como . . . neat . . . happy-go-lucky . . , sincere . . . understanding. Future: Go West! l ' JEAN LOUISE FRY 1503 Bolton Street-11 Modern Language-Science Post: Swimming, bowling, ice skating, Girl Reserve. Present: Pretty . . . always out of breath . . . charming . . . oodles of fun . . . likes dis- cussions . . . good natured. Future: Travel. VIVIAN GABLE-R 106 East 32nd Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Swimming 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, tennis 3, badminton 3,' table tennis 4, hall mar- shal 4. Present: Likes sports, dancing, and eating . . . bright eyes . . . Cute. Future: University of North Caro- lina. DOROTHY GEARY 3208 Kenyon Avenue-13 Stenographic Past: Stamp representative 2, 4. Presnt: Gear . . . The Eyebrow . . . hypnotic stare . . . Gla- mazon . . . gay . . . witty . . . one of Charlie's Girls Future: To spend a week in the mountains. SYLVIA GERBER 800 East Eager Street-2 Stenographic Past: Echo staff 4, homeroom treasurer 2, 3, 4, Bonner Com- mittee 3, bond representative 2, 3. Present: Sweet and Lovely . . . the essayist . . . ambitious . . . always in love. Future: Write a best-seller, marry a millionaire. JOANNE GISCHEL 5302 Tilbury Way-12 Modern Language-Science Post: Archery 2, hockey 2, bowl- ing 2, basketball 2, 3, 4, ten- nis 2, garland bearer 3, usher 3, swimming 4, hall marshal 4, homeroom secretary 4. Present: Dimples . . . wonder- ful complexion . . . Gish . . . likes math . . . music. Future: Gettysburg College. MARCIA M. FUQUA 1501 John Street-17 Carnegie Art Past: Riding 3, swimming 2, 3, 4, varsity bowling 1, varsity hockey l, basketball 1, varsity softball 'l, 2, Red Cross Rep- resentative 2, hall marshal 4. Present: Subtle . . . serious at times . . . poised . . . likes to meet people. Future: College. NORMA GALLER 916 North Broadway-5 Modern Language-Commercial Post: Centennial Chorus 2, bas- ketball 2, garland bearer 3, hall marshal 3, hostess 4. Present: Norm , . , devilish ...cute . . . pretty hair . . . personality plus . . . friendly. Future: Flying. CLEOPATRA GEORGE 3010 North Calvert Street-18 Science2Modern Language Post: Stamp representative 4, library marshal 4. Present: Short and sweet . . . unpredictable . . . cheerful . . . . . . writes poetry . . . loves to dance. Future: History teacher . . . singer of classical music. MARY GILL 4912 Benton Heights Avenue-6 Carnegie Art. Post: Member of Class of 1946. Present: Very bright . . . charm- ing smile . . . quiet . . . pretty. Future: ? ? ? GLADYS Gomasna 1912 Eost Baltimore Street-31 Stenographic Post: Echo representative 2, 3, homeroom president 3, Council member 4, Golden Chain 2, garland bearer 3, stamp rep- resentative 3. Present: Witty . . . small and sweet . . . dependable . . . twinkling eyes . . . mischievous. Future: To grow. SHIRLEY VIRGINIA GROSS 'I912 East 28th Street-'I8 ' Modern Language Past: Basketball 25 stamp repre- sentative 35 Red Cross repre- sentative 35 clerk 4. Present: Good sport . . . sweet . . . lovable . . . understanding ...one of the Four.. .pet peeve: short week-ends. Future: Round the world. DOROTHY HANCOCK 25 West North Avenue-I Office Practice Past: Riding 35 bowling 4. Present: Dot . . . perfect attend- ance record . . . sparkling blue eyes . Poly fan . . . cute and sweet . . . smooth com- plexion. Future: To Travel around the world. MARY ELIZABETH HARRY 4503 Glenorm Avenue-6 Modern Language-Science Past: Homeroom treasurer 25 council member 25 delegate 35 garland bearer 35 hall marshal 45 ice skating 3, 4. Present: Liz . . . talking eyes . . . petite . . . lovable. Future: To be successful and happy. JEAN HENNESSY 3724 Hayward Avenue-15 Carnegie Art Past: Basketball 25 table tennis 25 bowling 35 Golden Chain 35 archery 45 clerk 3. Present: Cahill fiend . . . likes dancing . . . laughing . . . P. P. pale colors and math . . . drum majorette. Future: To travel. MILDRED CAROL HOGENDORP 2734 Guilford Avenue-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Student Council 2, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 usher 35 Red Cross representative 35 Library Squad 3, 45 tennis 35 basketball 25 ta- ble tennis 45 hall marshal 45 English office 3. Present: Pretty eyes . . . early bird . ' Future: Nursing. LENORA GUBNITSKY III North Broadway-5 Stenographic Past: Banker 25 Golden Chain 2. Present: Gubby . . . popular . . . long eyelashes . . . sweet . . good taste for clothes . . theatre fiend. Future: To travel. BETTY ANN HARDY 5504 Carter Avenue-'I4 Modern Language-Science Past: Basketball 2, 35 swimming 35 bond representative 45 dele- gate 45 hall marshal 45 gar- land bearer 4. Present: Andy . . . smooth dancer , . . reliable . . . ambitious . . . understanding . . . P. P. setting pin curls. Future: To understand essays. ALICE HEART 5715 Ookshire Road-9 Carnegie Art Past: Swimming 2, 35 hockey 25 bowling 2, 35 softball 25 bas- ketball 2, 35 volleyball 35 arch- ery 4. Present: Likes black hair, brown eyes . . . lives for mail call . . . Loyola fan. Future: Architect. EUGENIA WEBB HODSON 2204 Arden Road-9 General Clerical Past: Bank 2, 45 bowling 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Jean . . . one of Jolly Four . . . Ocean City fan . . . beautiful hair . . . attractive . . . winning personality. Future: To own a black converti- ble. RUTH HORNIG 2842 Harford Road-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Homeroom president 35 Echo representative 35 garland bear- er 35 archery 3, 45 hall mar- shal 4. Present: Lovable . . . cute . . . friendly . . . understanding . . . likes dancing, airplanes . . . P. P. freckles and Frank Sina- trC. . Future: Nursing. -iid JACQUELINE JOHNSON 2713 North Calvert Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Hockey 25 Glee Club 25 Council member 2. Present: Jackie . . . well-dressed . . . adorable . . . tres gaie . . . favorite saying: What do you mean, Jellybeon? Future: To become famous. VERA ELIZABETH KERNS 1300 West 37th Street-11 Office Practice Past: Bowling 3, 45 cafeteria marshal 4. Present: Pudgy . . . spitfire . . . dark, brown eyes . . . excita- ble.. .one of the Four . .. always humming. Future: To marry that special man. LORRAINE KOENIGSMARK 2003 Sinclair Lane-13 Stenographic Past: Homeroom vice-president 45 class play 35 hockey 25 basket- ball 2, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 35 Centennial Chorus 4. Present: Rainy . . . strictly Navy . . . vivacious . . . lovable . . . chatterbox. Future: To live in Bancroft Hall. ELINOR KRUELLE 535 Harwood Avenue-12 General Clerical Past: Centennial Chorus 25 Stu- dent Council 3, 45 garland bear- er 35 hall marshal 4. Present: El . . . pleasing person- ality . . . good dancer . . . all out for the fleet . . . good harmonizer. Future: Lady of leisure, CAROLYN LEONARD 3404 Kentucky Avenue-13 Modern Language-Science Past: Swimming 35 delegate 25 gym marshal 35 hall marshal 45 Prom Committee 45 garland bearer 4. Present: Joe . . . likes horses . . . 3 o'clock . . . convertibles . . dancing . . . attractive. Future: To be successful. LOIS JANE KARY 3504 Ailsa Avenue-14 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Garland bearer 35 Red Cross representative 2, 35 clerk 3. Present: Janie . . . magnetic personality . . . Green Eyes . . . devilish . . . radiant smile . . . loves convertibles and dancing. Future: Private secretary. SHIRLEY KLOTZBAUGH 2021 Sinclair Lane-13 Modern L.anguage-Commercial Past: lce skating 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 hockey 2. Present: Happy disposftion . . . pianist . . . pretty eyes . . . nice dresser . . . always laugh- ing. Future: Trip to Mexico. BETTY JANE KREINER 722 West 34th Street-11 Office Practice Past: Tennis 35 bowling 45 arch- ery 45 hostess 4. Present: B. J .... pretty brown eyes . . . dresses well . . . good speaker . . . laughs at all Ruth's jokes. Future: Business bound. HARRIET LAND 3605 Copley Road-16 Carnegie Art Post: Homeroom treasurer 2, 3, 4. Present: Reds . . . good artist. . . known for her many friends . . . full of fun . . . beautiful red hair. Future: Matrimony. JOYCE LEUSCHNER 807 Homestead Street-18 Modern Language-Commercial Pug: 3Golden Chain 35 basketball Present: Pretty hair . . . fun to be with . . . witty . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . nice per- sonality . . . cute dimples. Future: Married life. ELIZABETH ANNE LOVETT 208 East Loke Avenue-12 Modern Language-Science Post: Swimming 35 delegate 45 garland bearer 45 table tennis 45 hall marshal 45 Council member 2, 3, 4. Present: Artistic . . . lovable . . . contagious smile . . . music lover . . . alert . . . loves to tease. Future: Kindergarten teacher. NANCY LEE MAULER 718 41st Street-18 General Clerical Past: Clerk 45 hall marshal 45 Echo 4. Present: Attractive . . . Blondie . . . studious . . . one of the Four . . . always smiling . . . . . . plays popular music . . . sincere . . . conscientious work- er. Future: An efficient secretary. HELEN MEADS 2811 Pinewood Avenue-14 Science-Commercial Post: Garland bearer 35 usher 35 cafeteria squad 4. Present: Pretty hair . . . cute . . . sweet . . . wonderful friend . . . contagious laugh . . . one of the three Westfields . Future: To be with Bob. BEVE-RLY MIRANDO 1327 North Luzerne Avenue-13 Stenographic Post: Varsity archery 3, 45 bas- ketball 25 field hockey 2. Present: Dusty . . . Gotta study for a Spanish test. . . . keeps them guessing . . . likes par- ties and fun . . . Annapolis. Future: Bancroft Hall. ORIOLE MOORE 5628 Laurelton Avenue-14 Stenographic Past: Class vice-president 25 homeroom president 3, 45 Cen- tennial 2. D Present: Orie . . . carefree . . . cute . . . witty . . . well- groomed . . . full of initiative . . . Butch. Future: Medical secretary. NORMA MacDONALD 4301 Elderon Avenue-15 Carnegie Music Major Past: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Inter- High Orchestra and Bond 2, 3, 45 homeroom president 3, 45 Student Council 35 Echo staff 45 archery 4. Present: Gershwin fan . . . hates shoes . . . Moc . . . likes redheads . . . absent-minded. Future: College. MARTHA LOU McKENNY 1613 Cliftview Avenue-13 Modern Language-Science Past: Swimming 2, 35 garland bearer 35 locker marshal 35 hall marshal 45 stamp representa- tive 35 usher 4. ' Present: Sincere . . . true to Nick . . . reserved but surprising . . . Army fan. Future: To get married. ANNA MARGARET MERRITT 4214 Willshire Avenue-6 General Clerical Post: Varsity hockey 2, 3, 45 Cen- tennial Chorus 35 athletic rep- resentative 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 homeraom vice- president 2. Present: Affectionate . . . attrac- tive . . . irresistible eyes . . . sincere . . . sense of humor. Future: Happiness. ELEANOR MARIE MOORE 1659 Argonne Drive-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Bank representative 25 archery 35 horse-back riding 3. 45 garland bearer 45 usher 4. Present: Mole . . . beautiful bru- nette . . . Beulah fan . . . popular. Future: To play the guitar like Roy Acuff. ANNABELLE MORELAND 2726 Fenwick Avenue-16 Office Practice Post: War service representative 25 basketball 45 archery 4. Present: Anne . . . one of the Five . . . blushes . , . Navy fan. ' Future: A success in the business world. 'H VEDA L. MORGAN 452 East 22nd Street-18 Modern Language-Science Post: Banker 25 Echo representa- tive 2. Present: Khaki wacky . . . petite . . . cute profile . . . mis- chievous eyes '. . . sweet dis- position . . . charming South- ern accent. Future: Expects to travel . . . to be a success. RUTH LUCILLE MYERS 3118 Northern Parkway-14 Modern Language-Science Post: Hockey 25 archery 2, 35 bowling 25 bond representative 35 homeroom treasurer 45 Echo staff 45 Student Council 4. Present: Laughing eyes. . . Beu- lah fan. Future: Europe in '52 with Gerry. NANCY MAY ORTH 2923 Overland Avenue-14 Math-Science-Modern Language Past: Class president 25 hockey 25 class vice-president 35 basket- ball 2, 35 Student Council 2, 45 Echo associate editor 4. Present: Sparkling . . . loved by everyone . . . beautiful . . . DM's Bob Hope. Future: Goucher bound. FLORENCE VALENTINE PETERS 3316 Bayonne Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Bowling 25 hockey 25 arch- ery 3. Present: Flossie . . . tall . . . attractive . . . contagious laugh . . . Beulah fan . . . naturally curly hair . . . model's figure. Future: Own her own ice-cream factory. ELINOR V. PITT 210 Edgevale Road-10 Art Major Past: Hockey J.V. l, 25 badminton J.V, 1,25 varsity 2, 3. Present: Ellie . . . bubbling per- sonality . . . dancing blue eyes . . . popular . . . loves a good time. Future: Artist. NORMA LEE MURPHY 3216 Elmore Avenue-13 Office Practice Past: Archery 25 riding 25 bowl- ing 2, 35 garland bearer 3, 45 homeroom vice-president 4. Present: Murph . . . one of the Five. . . congenial . . . Ocean City fan. Future: To make beautiful clothes. KATHERINE OASTER 2230 Crest Road-9 Retail Selling Past: Homeroom treasurer 25 archery 25 garland bearer 35 table tennis 3, 45 ice skating 2, 3, 4. Present: K. K .... at home on those blades . . . swims like a fish . . . smiling eyes, Future: Aviation. JUNE LORRAINE PARKER 3523 Roland Avenue-11 Office Practice Past: Bowling 3, 45 cafeteria marshal 4. Present: Joe . . . one of the Four . . . quiet . . . nice clothes . . . fine personality . . . Army and movie fan Future: A perfect wife. ARGENTINA PETRUCCI 6612 Marietta Avenue-14 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Banker 35 garland bearer 35 bowling 45 usher 4. Present: Irresistible grin . . . hates gaining weight . . . likes bowling and movies . . . big brown eyes . . . friendly, sweet disposition. Future: Private secretary. SARA POMERANTZ 2104 Orleans Street-31 Stenographic Post: Homeroom vice-president 25 ' Council member 25 delegate 2, 35 Song Committee 35 Prom Committee 3, 45 Golden Chain 3. Present: Dependable . . . con- scientious . . . likes responsi- bilities . . . talkative . . . Moccasin murderer. Future: Become a millionaire. RUTH PRINTUP 3310 Bayonne Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Bowling 25 bank represen- tative 35 swimming 35 archery 45 hall marshal 4. Present: Pin-up . . . nice personality . . . smart dresser . . . Ned-happy. . . mischievous . . . attractive . . . a good sport. Future: A good laboratory tech- nician. RUTH RAY 4614 Belair Road-6 Office Practice Past: Bowling 3, 45 hall mar- shal 4. Present: Bunny . . . one of the Four . . . partial to Navy . . . always late . . . nice clothes . . . seldom quiet . . . Ray and Wood, Inc. Future: Texas. HELEN LOUISE RIESTER 3728 Greenmount Avenue-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Banker 25 bowling 2, 45 golf 3. Present: Pretty blue eyes . . . nice smile . . . friendly per- sonality . . . always happy . . . good sport . . . well-liked. Future: Hopes to fly around the world. CLARA JANE ROBSON 2221 North Calvert Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Archery 2, 35 golf 2, 35 Pet Club 25 basketball 35 bowl- ing 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Nice to know . . . sweet . . . a dog lover. Future: To own one dog of each recognized breed. ELIZABETH IRENE ROMETSCH 5219 Tramore Road-14 Office Practice Past: Badminton 25 bowling 3, 45 garland bearer 3, 45 homeroom treasurer 3, 4. Present: Runstock . . . one of the Five . . . Oh, those blouses . . . grand personality . . . witty . . . Figaro . . . sin- cere . . . attractive. Future: To graduate. HARRIET FRATCHFORD 1359 Crofton Road-12 Modern Language-Science Past: Glee Club 25 volleyball 35 archery 4. Present: 'Likes peppermint sticks . . . dresses 'well . . . Oriental eyes . . . adventurous . . . head in the clouds . . . fun galore. Future: College bound. RUTH LILLIAN REDMON 3306 Beech Avenue-11 Office Practice Past: Echo representative 2, 3, 45 golf 35 ice skating 4. Present: Rootie . . . witty . . . sincere . . . efficient . . . good sport . . . sparkling smile . . . original . . . popularity personi- fied . . Spanish fiend. Future: To make everyone laugh. GLORIA RITTER 5511 Hilltop Avenue-6 Modern Language-Science Past: Red Cross representative 25 hockey 35 stamp representative 3, 45 ice skating 4. Present: Good salesman . . . Beans . . . happy-go-lucky . . . likes potato chips and ice skating. Future: Success. JEAN ROGERS 1315 West 40th Street-11 Modern Language-Science Past: Ice skating 3, 45 hall mar- shal 4. Present: Poly fan . . . boogie- woogie fiend . . . smooth dancer . . . flirting blue eyes . . . happy with Al. Future: Laboratory technician. CECELIA ROSEN 1116 Harford Avenue-2 Office Practice Past: Student Council 25 bank representative 3, 45 golf 32 bowling 4. Present: Chippy . . . City and Navy fan . . . expert dancer . . . good dresser . . . pretty hair and eyes. Future: Marriage. CHARLOTTE ROSENTHAL 4923 Alhambra Avenue-12 Stenographic Past: Bowling varsity 45 bank representative 4. Present: Rose . . . witty . . . popular . . , bowling champ . . . El Capitan . . . one of CharIie's girls ...' Navy. Future: To get a 300 bowling score. ANETA RULE 1834 North Collington Avenue-13 Stenographic Past: Bank 2, 45 stamp represen- tative 2, 3, 45 usher 45 gar- land bearer 4. Present: Mon petite . . . Mad About Music . . . sweet dis- position . . . a true City rooter . . . immaculate. Future: To be successful. AUDREY SABODA ., 2704 Bovernwood Avenue-14 Science-Commercial Past: Garland bearer 35 usher 35 cafeteria 4. Present: Aud . . . happy laugh . good friend . . . sweet . . . dimples . . . cute . . . natural . . one of the Three . . . Westfields . Future: Undecided. SYLVIA SCHIFF 641 East 30th Street-18 General Clerical Past: Swimming 35 bowling 45 archery 45 hall marshal 45 garland bearer 4. Present: Chippie . . . neat clothes . . . good sport . . . pretty hair . . . sincere . . . long eyelashes . . . bright ideas . . . mischievous. Future: To go places. ROBERTA LORRAINE SHEARER 604 Venable Avenue-18 Art Major Past: Bowling 2, 3. Present: Likes flowers, music . . . hates to be caught in a fog . . . sweet personality . . . soft voice . . . charming . . . hard worker. Future: Nurse. DOROTHY ROTH 4603 Glenmore Avenue-6 Modern Language-Science Past: Hockey 35 hall marshal 45 Red Cross representative 25 archery 4. Present: Doffey . . . likes tuna fish and chocolate cake . . . sincere . . . always laughing . . . wonderful disposition. Future: With Jean at University of Maryland. ANN RUTLEDGE 2810 St. Paul Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Basketball 3, 45 Student Council 35 swimming 35 usher 4. Present: Pretty hair and eyes . . . sweet . . . charming . . . nice voice . . . hates peanut butter . . . attractive clothes. Future: A good laboratory tech- nician. JEANNE ADELE SANN 1437 Winston Road-12 - General Clerical Past: Athletic representative 25 homeroom vice-president 35 Play Committee 35 Prom Com- mittee 35 bowling 3, 45 Echo advertising 4. Present: Jeannie . . . petite . . . lovable . . . smooth dancer . . . chic dresser . . . dependable . . . humor. Future: Business career. DELPHINE SELPH 5223 Harford Road-14 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Bank representative 35 garland bearer 35 bowling 3, 4. Present: Del . . . sweet and lov- able . . . freckles . . . Poly fan . . . has a pretty voice . . . Billy's dream girl. Future: Secretary. GERALDINE VIRGINIA SHAFFER 4027 Bellwood Avenue-6 Modern Language-Science Past: Archery 25 tennis 2, 3, 45 basketball 35 garland bearer 4. Present: Gerry . . . fun-loving . . . envied her wavy hair . . . a Beulah fan . . . pet peeve: homework. Future: Europe in '52 with Lu- cille. LOIS SIEGMUND 3017 Weaver Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Tennis 3, hall marshal 35 ice skating 3, 4. Present: Hopkins fan . . . likes tuna fish and chocolate cake . . . dislikes straight hair . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . Lu Lu . Future: Doctor's sec reto ry. DOROTHY MAE SMITH 3935 Hanover Street-25 Latin-Modern Language Past: Delegate 2, 3, ice skating 2, 3, 45 stamp representative 2, 3g garland bearer 3, usher 45 homeroom treasurer 4. Present: Dottie . . . beautiful hair . . . dresses attractively . . .sweet . . . cute . . . viva- cious . . popular . . . good student. Future: College bound DORIS SNELLING5 3312 Beech Avenue-11 Home Economics-Food Major Past: Biology Club 25 Home Eco- nomics librarian 3, 4, swim- ming 3, 4, garland bearer 4. Present: Called Destiny . . . ol- ways loughing . . . Art's blush- ing blonde . . . Where's Dusty? . . . pretty hair. Future: To be successful. MARY LEE SOLES 216 Eost 20th Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Bond representative 37 banker 4, riding 35 bowling 35 ice skating 4. Present: The pride of a Marine . . . sincere . . . good partner for chemistry lab. Future: To travel. MARY STRIBLE 2106 Uffington Road-9 Modern Language-Science Past: Varsity badminton 3, 47 bowling 3, 4, bond representa- tive 3, 4, garland bearer 37 graduation usher 4. Present: Loves dogs . . . sense of humor . . . sings in the halls. Future: To travel. PHYLLIS WEEDON SKINNER 3224 Woodhome Avenue-14 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Glee Club 3, 4, garland bearer 3, homeroom president 45 hall marshal 4, usher 4. Present: Phyl . . . unique vocabu- lary . . . Dm2's poet laureate . . . Annapolis . . . witty . . . seen with Jackie. ' Future: Co-ed, Naval Academy. SHIR LEE MAE SMITZEL 4100 Prior Avenue-6 Academic-Commercial Past: Clerk 3, .garland bearer 4. Present: Mitzi . . . Navy . . . whiz at shorthand . . . loves to laugh . . . cute smile . . . Hubba . . . pretty eyes. Future: Just to be happy. CHARLOTTE SNYDER 2921 East Monument Street-5 Modern Language-Science Post: Banker 2, 3, 45 swimming 3, table tennis 45 attendance clerk 2, 35 advertising agent 4. Present: Loves head lettuce salad . . . vivacious . . . ideas plus. Future: Personnel work. PHYLLIS SPATES 1319 Widemere Avenue-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Hockey 25 basketball 25 tennis 3: garland bearer 4, delegate 4, badminton 4. Present: Phyl . . . always almost late . . . very congenial . . . wonderful sense of humor. Future: Ambition: to travel. CHARLOTTE SULLIVAN 2888 Kentucky Avenue-13 Stenographic Post: Council member 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Good-natured . . . sweet . , . helpful . . . beautiful eyes . . . Oh, those dances at Bain- bridge! . . . wonderful friend. Future: Good secretary. ALICE SWITZER 2609 Strathmore Avenue-14 Stenographic Past: Glee Club 2, bank repre- sentative 3. Present: AI . . . petite . . . popu- lar . . . always ready for a good time . . . witty . . . Just where is my ring? Future: An executive MARGUERITE TAYLOR 3207 Independence Street-18 Home Economics-Foods Major Past: Swimming 2, 3, ice skating 3, 4, homeroom president 35 garland bearer 4, Echo repre- sentative 4. Present: Dusty . . . likes sailors . . . cokes . . . baritone voice , . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Where's Destiny? Future: Navy nurse MARGARET THOMAS 3015 Christopher Avenue-14 Science-Commercial Past: Hockey 2, 37 basketball 2, 3, athletic representative 3, 4, swimming 3, ice skating 3. Present: Personality plus . . . true friend . . . pretty eyes . . . neat dresser . . . popular . . . very active in athletics. Future: Business executive. OLIVIA TOSCHES 2726 Louise Avenue-24 Science-Commercial Past: lce skating 2, Girl Reserves 2, Council member 3, garland 'bearer 3, bowling 3. Present: Sis . . . attractive . . . nice clothes . . . Kid . . . lives for week-ends. Future: Live in Hawaii. ALIBINA VILLA 1115 Montpelier Street-18 Stenographic Past: Garland bearer 3, 4. Present: Beanie . . . cute . . . chatterbox . . . friend of all . . . Does my hair look good this way? Future: An excellent secretary. VIRGINIA TAKAHASHI 4700 Catalpha Road-14 Carnegie Art Past: Ice skating 4, swimming 4: class treasurer 4. Present: Virgie . . . likes sports and food . . . amiable . . . good artist . . . beautiful ebony hair . . . unlimited abilities . . . good sport. Future: College bound. FLORENCE TENNER 1109 East Lombard Street-2 Office Practice Past: Stamp representative 2, bank 3, 4, hostess 4, golf 3. Present: Flossie . . . City, Army, and Oriole fan . , . craves pret- ty clothes . . .Tenner and Rosen . . . good sport. Future: To get married. JULIET TORMEY 3018 Guilford Avenue-18 Carnegie Music Past: Centennial 3, Symphony Chorus 4, Glee Club 3, 4: Inter-High Chorus 3. Present: Judy . . . sunshine girl . . , gorgeous voice . . . Your Eyes Have Told Me So . Future: Maryland Institute. MILDRED ULRICH 2807 Bowley's Lane-6 Art Major Past: Basketball 2, 3, 4, hockey 3, 45 usher 4. Present: Mil . . . chemistry whiz . . . likes sports, dancing . . . . . . short ...' Navy . . . happy-go-lucky . . . pretty hair. Future: To marry a certain sailor. LUCRETIA WALKER 4514 Keswick Road-1 0 Science-Commercial Past: Garland bearer 3, bowling 3, 4. Present: Kike . . . nice clothes . . . sincere and sweet . . . quiet . . . pretty hair . . nice disposition . . . reliable Future: Travel abroad. LOIS YVONNE WHITMORE 3122 Remington Avenue-11 Modern Language-Science Past: Banker 3, 45 usher 45 bowl- ing 3, 45 election clerk 2. M Present: Low . . . likes French- fries . . . Little bit of dyna- mite . . . sweet young thing . . . beautiful hair. Future: To be five feet tall. CERRINE WITTEMAN 4308 Arizona Avenue-6 Carnegie Art Post: Swimming 35 ice skating 45 homeroom president 35 Centen- nial 3. Present: Loyola fan . . . likes football, dancing, drawing . . . Ernie . . . dimples . . . vivacious . . . sincere . . . al- ways laughing. Future: Visit China. BARBARA WRIGHT 2624 St. Paul Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Ice skating 25 bowling 35 delegate 35 garland bearer 45 usher 4. Present: Brain child . . . loves to tease . . . fond of books . . . seen with Anne. Future: To return to California. EDITH WILLIAMS 931 Webb Court-2 Modern Language-Science . Past: Stamp representative 25 bond representative 35 bank representative 45 bowling 4. Present: Pretty brown eyes . . . best friend . . . sweet per- sonality . . . petite . . . hates standing on street cars. Future: Europe and Asia. RUTH WOOD 3315 Taylor Avenue-14 Office Practice Post: lce skating 2, 45 bowling 3, 45 hall marshal 4. Present: Woody . . . one of the Four . . . attractive . . . witty . . . Air Corps . . . Ray and Wood, Inc. Future: Live on Army post. VERA ELLEN YEAGLE 1323 West 41st Street-11 Office Practice Past: Bank 25 stamp representa- tive 35 bond representative 4. Present: Always laughing . . . one of the Three Wits . . . Oh, those golf sox! . . heart belongs to Clayton. Future: Sail around the world. BETTY LOU MAKOSKY 1330 North Luzerne Avenue-13 Retail Selling Post: Bond and stamp representa- tive 25 delegate 2, 35 swim- ming 35 cafeteria marshal 45 table tennis 4. Present: Slo Foot . . . jolly . . . . . . stubborn . . . lovable . . . . . . always sorry . . . Poly fan. Future: To get married MARY LUCILLE ACKER 3100 Rueckert Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science ' Past: Table tennis 25 basketball 2, 35 archery 3. Present: Pleasant . . . sense of humor . . . Navy . . . collects post cards . . . riflewoman . . . modest . . . bookworm Future: University of Maryland bound . . . home in Ohio. GEORGIA ALEXION 3122 Harview Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Past: Hockey 25 badminton 25 basketball 25 garland bearer 3. Present: Good sport . . . sweet friend . . . nice disposition . . . cute smile and figure . . . hails from A. H. S. Future: Nurse. ANGELA ALU 3314 Alameda Boulevard-18 Carnegie Art Major Post: Riding 2, 45 bowling 35 archery 35 garland bearer 35 prom representative 3. Present: Angel . . . blue black hair . . . Navy . . . slim figure . . . clothes galore . . . Oh, Pete! Future: To travel . . . costume de- signer. GLORIA AUDREY BACHMAN 3417 Glenrnore Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Past: Table tennis 25 basketball 35 hall marshal 45 swimming 4. Present: Cute . . . likable . . . Navy . . . personalty plus . . . lovely complexion . . . pretty clothes . . . attractive . . . likes red. Future: Col lege bound. PATRICIA GRACE BANDEL 1801 Fairbank Road-9 General Clerical Past: Archery 25 badminton 2, 3, 45 skating 25 table tennis 25 homeroom treasurer 3. Present: Pot . . . Poly vs. City . . . Rudy Kilian , . . jewelry galore . . . good friend . . . popular . . . Love it! Future: To graduate CHARLOTTE AHRENDT 636 St. Johns Road-10 Art Major Post: Horseback riding 2, 35 ice skating 3, 45 volleyball 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Lou . . . gay . . . hu- morous . . . clever . . . artist ...gift of gab . . . fun. Future: Around the world in the Globester. MARJORIE JEAN ALLEN 2819 Kennedy Avenue-18 Home Economics Major Past: Horseback riding 2, 35 swimming 2, 35 stamp repre- sentative 25 Golden Chain 2. Present: Dimples . . . Navy en- thusiast . . . Miss Personality . . . Oh, Johnny! . . . What a temper! Future: To live in Texas. JANE FRASIER BABER 1000 Andover Road-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Swimming 35 Glee Club 3, 45 home economics librarian 35 hockey 4. Present: Baby . . . music fiend . . . shy . . . John Hunter fan . . . loves dancing . . . slim figure. Future: College bound . . . jour- nalist. CAROLYN BAKER 2504 Halcyon Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Table tennis 35 bowling 35 bank 35 Junior Play 3. Present: Bubbling personality . . . Honestly, l've just got to start studying! . . . Tata . . . Three cheers for the Irish . Future: Hopeful actress. BARBARA JUNE BANNISTER 1502 Lakeside Avenue-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Bowling 25 basketball 35 garland bearer 35 Red Cross representative 45 ice skating 4. Present: Contagious laugh . . . clothes . . . lovable . . . will- ing helper . . . weakness: convertible coupe. Future: Teacher. JOSEPHINE BARBERA 2921 Rosalie Avenue-14 Office Practice-Art Major Past: Homeroom treasurer 25 Student Council 45 homeroom president 35 horesback riding 35 swimming 4. Present: Jo . . . cocker-spaniel eyes . . . revealing laugh . . . cute and sweet . . . popular. Future: Designing5 to travel. MARY BAUMAN 1041 Hillen Street-2 Modern Language-Science Past: Hockey 25 ice skating 25 basketball 35 usher 3. Present: Likes good jokes . . . personality . . . always attrac- tive . . . usually seen with Nancy. Future: University of Maryland or a reasonable facsimile. LORRAINE H. BELZNER 3208 Chesterfield Avenue-13 Math Maior Past: Basketball 2, 3, 45 hockey 2, 3, 45 volleyball 2, 3, 45 garland bearer 35 Student Coun- cil 2, 35 homeroom treasurer 4. Present: Bel: . . . cute . . . friendly . . . pretty hair . . . sportster. Future: To be married on roller skates. MARGARET ELAINE BETTIEN 3513 Woodlea Avenue-14 Office Practice Past: Bowling 25 basketball 25 garland bearer 35 bank 3. Present: Margie . . . loves blond sailors . . . full of fun . . . sweet and attractive . . . dresses well. Q Future: To live a life of summers. ELIZABETH JEANNE BLACKBURN 611 Gittings Avenue-I2 Retail Selling Past: Bowling 25 ice skating 25 archery 25 athletic representa- tive 3. Present: Betty . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . sweet . . . English forever . . . Stardust . . . lucky girl . . . loves dancing. Future: To live in Massachusetts. FRANCES BARRETT A 5625 Govane Avenue-12 Science-Modern Language . Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Grand friend . . . happy . . . beautiful voice . . . nice personality . . . mischievous . . . Alan Ladd fan . . . Oriole fan . . . affectionate. Future: To go to California. DOROTHQI MARY BECHTOLD 1334 Crofton Road-12 Math-Modern Language Past: Tennis 25 riding 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Echo representa- tive 4. . Present: Becky . . . tiny . . . catching laugh . . . expressive eyes . . . dependable . . . lunch table politician . . . turned-up nose. Future: Bacteriologist. LORRAINE BERTIER 2793W Alameda-18 General Clerical Past: Basketball 25 stamp repre- sentative 25 bond representa- tive 25 bank 4. Present: Rainey . . . sincere . . . shy. . . traveler . . . photogenic . . . reserved . . . lady driver. Future: Home in the suburbs and a Great Dane. JOYCE BEUCHELT 1717 East 33rd Street-18 Carnegie Art Major Past: Basketball 25 home econom- ics library 35 stamp representa- tive 45 bank representative 4.5 ice skating 4. Present: Joycie . . . happy-go- lucky . . . dresses well . . . popular . . . personality . . cute. Future: Lady of leisure. SHIRLEY MAY BLACKBURN 413 East 28th Street-118 General Clerical Post: Bowling 2, 3. Present: Shirley . . . fun . . . sweet . . . morale booster . . . good- natured . . . sincere . . Look at my hair! . . . loves the Navy . . . lovable. Future: To open her own U.S.O 3 5 1 CLAIRE BOCKLER 1632 Kingsway 'Road-'IB Modern Language-Science Post: Senior write-up representa- tive 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Original . . . sweet . . . conscientious . . . paints in spare time . . . swimming . . . bookworm . . . theater-goer . . , likes red and Christmas. Future: Costume designing. EDNA ELIZABETH BOHNLOFINK 903 Chestnut Hill Avenue-18 Foods Major Post: Ice skating 2, 3, 45 Echo representative 35 volleyball 3. Present: Bonnie . . . Ocean City enthusiast . . . green eyes . . . winning smile . . . Oh, Schwaab's! Future: Wants to dance like Ebe. LUCY ELLIN BOTELER 714 Richwood Avenue-12 Science-Modern Language Post: Tennis 25 basketball 25 garland bearer 35 ice skating 3, 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Sparkling brown eyes . . . heart breaker . . . blonde hair . . . sincere . . . heart with the Navy. Future: College bound. DOROTHY BRABY 3703 Monterey Road-I8 Art Major Post: Hockey 25 ice skating 2, 3, 45 bank teller 45 hall mar- shal 4. Present: Dotty . . . heart belongs to K.A .... pretty hair . . . good friend . . . loves soup. Future: To travel. DORIS BRANDT 2833 Brendon Avenue-I3 Science-Modern Language Post: Hall marshal 45 home eco- nomics librarian 4. Present: Nice smile . . . blushes easily . . . City fan . . . Re- member lab? . . . Van Johnson fan. Future: Nurse. MARGARET JANET BODE 6707 Everoll Avenue-6 Stenography-Modern Language Post: Basketball 25 Symphony Chorus 35 picture representa- tive 4. Present: Susie . . . altar bound . . . Hubba! . . . one ofthe jockeys . . . beautiful smile. Future: Jimmie and Little Jean. JEANNE BOND ' B02 St. George's Road-I0 Science-Modern Language Post: Hockey 25 Echo representa- tive 25 tennis 2, 35 basket- ball 3. Present: Spanish fiend . . . sail- or's mate . . . Quick! . . . hates math . . . What a voice! Future: Hopes for New York. ALICE BOULDEN 5223 Putney Way-12 Science-Modern Language Post: Tennis 25 hockey 25 arch- ery 35 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council president 4. Present: Everyone loves her . . . witty . . . loyal . . . full of fun. Future: Time will tell. ELIZABETH BRANDAU 'I357 Crofton Road-I2 Modern Language-Commercial Post: Badminton 25 ice skating 2. Present: Betty . . . cute as a button . . . City and Navy ...nice...sweet...pop- ular . . . jolly . . . movie fiend . . . chocolate! . . . Will , Future: To get married. PATSY BRANNER 306 East 32nd Street-18' ' Science-Modern Language Post: Homeroom treasurer 2, 35 tennis 35 garland bearer 35 prom representative 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Skippy . . . lovable . . . mischievous . . . Navy . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . smooth clothes. Future: University of Maryland. BETTY JEAN BRAUN 3901 Biddison Lane-6 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Hockey 2, 35 badminton 25 swimming 25 basketball 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4. Present: Stick with those birds! . . . Kenny Braun . . . iitterbug . . . sparkling smile. Future: California, here I come! RUTH 0. BRENNER 5406 Morello Road-14 Science-Commercial Post: Bond representative 2. Present: Terry . . . Oriole fan . . . one of the Silly Seven . . . Poly . . . What book do we take home? Future: To dance like Carmela. ELLEN BROLLE 2533 Strathmore Avenue-'I4 General Clerical Post: Archery 25 ice skating 25 Centennial 25 garland bearer 35 Red Cross 35 write-up rep- resentative 4. Present: Pretty hair . . . attrac- tive . . . complete wardrobe ...clever. ..sweet... likeable. Future: To graduate. JANE ELLEN BRUCE 2443 North Charles Street-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Tennis 25 table tennis 25 archery 3. Present: Janie . . . sweet and lovely . . . flirtatious . . . Where Jeanne is, Jane is . . . dreamer. Future: Medical secreta ry. BETTY BUCKNER 3467 Mayfield Avenue-'l3 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Badminton 25 bond repre- sentative 4. Present: Alwa s laughin Y Q - - - pleasing personality . . . earn- est . . . lovely hands . . . bookworm . . .swimming champ. Future: To meet Jack. M. ELAINE BRENNER 5406 Morello Road-14 Science-Commercial Past: Swimming 25 bowling 3. Present: Lanie . . . double trouble . . . one of the Silly Seven . . . likes baseball . . . green eyes . . . attractive . . . Oh, that natural, curly hair! Future: To travel. EliLEEN 'BROCKSCHMIDT 2709 Hemlock Avenue-'I4 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Ei . . . bowling and' music . . . What a revolution- ary development this is! . . . always on the telephone . . Guess what? U Future: To go to Australia. GWENDOLYN BROWN 2324 Charles Street-'I8 Modern Language-Science Past: Hockey 25 swimming 35 Echo representative 3. Present: Wendy . . . happy-go- lucky . . . attractive . . . lov- able eyes . . . ice cream fiend . . . McDonogh-minded. Future: To be married in 1950. MARY BRUSCA 4712 Schley Avenue-6 General Clerical Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Brilliant but sweet . . . loyal friend . . . neat . . . ex- citable . . . tries hard to get her point across. Future: To reach five feet one inch. JACQUELINNE MATTHEW BURKE 'I0'l2 East 36th Street-18 Modern Language-Science Post: Tennis 25 archery 25 bowl- ing '35 Echo representative 2, 35 garland bearer 35 Echo adver- tising 4. Present: Jackie . . . gray green eyes . . . original . . . Southern culture . . . talkative . . . col- lege bound. Future: Ambition-playwright. MARY CAROLINE BURNS 646 East 37th Street-18 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Tennis 25 Echo representa- tive 2, 45 garland bearer 3. Present: lpana smile . . . Ocean City . . . bracelets . . . big brown eyes . . . likes perfume. Future: Fashion designer . . . Lou's partner. BETTY LOU BUSICK 3505 Roskemp Avenue-'I4 Science-Modern Language Past: Archery 25 tennis 2, 45 bowling 35 homeroom vice-pres- ident 4. Present: Friendly . . . fun to be with . '. . sunny smile . . . blushes . . . beguiling. Future: Ambition-to train at Hopkins. CARMELA CANOVA 2118 Aiken Street-'I8 Modern 'Language-Commercial Past: Bank teller 25 Student Council 3. Present: Connie . Navy fan . . . Poly . . . dancer deluxe . . . pretty hair . . . attractive . . . one of Big Five . . . happy- go-lucky. Future: Modeling. EUDICE CHAIKIN 531 N. Washington Street-5 Science-Modern Language Past: Red Cross Representative 25 basketball 3. Present: Eudie . . . brain-child . . . loyal friend . . . hair that stays put . . . lf you ever need a friend, call Euclie! Future: Nursing. MILDRED CHARD 2023 E. -Biddle Street-I3 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Bowling 2, 35 Echo adver- tising staff 4. Present: Mil . . . sweet . . . sin- cere . . . green eyes . . . good sport . . . Poly fan . . . petite. Future: To live a life of week- ends. MADILYN BUSH 3635 Malden Avenue-11 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Delegate 35 Echo staff 4. Present: Bushie . . . shrimp . . .' Poly! . . . nice, but hot temper- ed . . . boolqworm . . . tremend- ous eater. Future: Private secretary to the President. IRIS BUTLER 404 Lyman Avenue-I2 Science-Modern Language Past: Badminton 25 basketball 2, 35 Golden Chain 25 garland bearer 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Jinx . . . vivacious , , , chatterbox . . . one of the Five . . . Navy forever. ' Future: College bound. DOROTHY LEE CAREY 3223 Woodhome Avenue-I4 Science-Modern Language Past: Archery 25 tennis 25 bad- minton 35 swimming 3, 45 gar- land bearer 35 usher, , Present: Dot Lee . . . vivacious . . . cute as can be . . . loves hot dogs and ice cream . . . Hello, McDonoghl Future: College bound, modeling. GENEVIEVE FRANCES CHAMBERS 3I'l East University Parkway-IB Science-Modern Language Pest: Tennis 25 basketball 25 ice- skating 2, 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 garland bearer 35 Echo Staff 4. Present: Strawberry blonde . . . vivacious personality . . . popu- lar . . . seen with A. L. C. Future: Hopkins bound5 to visit Canada. D. PHYLLIS CHASE 905 Washburn Avenue-'25 Math Major Past: Ice-skating 2, 3, 45 riding 25 archery 35' badminton 35 stamp representative 45 Glee Club 3, 4. Present: Phil.. . . Poly forever . . . roller skating . . . dressmaker . . . Navy! Future: To drive a ieep5 . . . commercial pilot. VIRGINIA. CLARKE 3613 Greenmount Avenue-18 General Clerical Past: Stamp representative 25 Red Cross 35 garland bearer 35 bank teller 4. Present: Ginny . . . chatterbox . . . sincere friend . . . blushes . . . expressive eyes . . . mu- sical . . . likes reading. Future: Travel through the United States. ELAYNE CLOSE 3011 Rosalie Avenue-14 Latin-Modern Language Post: Stamp representative 25 swimming 2, 45 ice skating 3, 45 garland bearer 35 riding 2, 45 Glee Club 4. Present: Sweet . . . eyes . . . conscientious . . . friendly . . . attractive clothes . . . the walk . . . Penelope. Future: College Bound. BETTY MAE COLLINS 6100 Alto Avenue-6 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Sunshine Committee 35 Banner Committee 3. Present: Colly . . . Betts . . . sweet . . . Navy Air Corps . . . those blue eyes! . . . Don't worry . . . so quiet . . . attractive. Future: To meet Donald Duck. JEAN B. CRAWFORD 1608 E. 30th Street-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Clerk 25 tennis 35 swimming 35 garland bearer 35 usher 3. Present: Sweet . . . friendly . . . soft-spoken . . . sweet friend . . . sincere . . . attractive . . . always seen with Bobbie . Future: Western Maryland Co-ed. FLORENCE BETTY DARNABY 1650 Chilton Street-18 Commercial Office Practice Post: Picture representative 4. Present' Pu .cute . strict- . g.. . . ly Navy fan . . . Orioles . . big brown eyes . . . What a whiffle! . . . 'Navy League hostess. h Future: Big executive. ANN LOUISE CLEMENTS 6900 Harford Rood-14 , Science-Modern Language Post: Garland bearer 35 hall mar- shal 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Attractive . . . sincere . . . pretty hair . . . sweet dis- position . . . loves dancing . . . seen with G. F. C. Future: Cape Cod every summer. MARIE COLBURN 3014 Beverly Road-14 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Garland bearer 35 table ten- nis 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 homeroom treasurer 4. Present: Scotty . . . dimples . . . loves music . . . fun . . . Pep- sodent smile . . . talkative . . . such an imagination! Future: Artist5 college bound. MARY BRITTIAN CRAMER 34 E. 27th Street-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Centennial Pageant 25 Choral Speaking 35 archery 35 bowling 35 Echo staff 4. Present: Moe . . . petite . . . pretty . . . lovable . . . sweet and sincere . . . likes music and dancing. Future: Medical student. DORIS DAILEY 513 N. Collington Avenue-5 General Clerical Post: ice skating 35 basketball 25 swimming 2. Present: Dolly . . . big green eyes . . . football fan . . . Don Cupid . . . happy-go-lucky. Future: To rope in a very popular Pattersonite. Y BETTY DAVIS 1404 Aisquith Street-2 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Bowling 2, 3, 42 Echo VCP' resentative 4. Present: Betts . . . smooth dancer . . . teaser . . . beautiful eyes . . . stunning hair dresser . . . fun. Future: To travel around A the world . . . to be a success. 5' 1-hi LYRA DAVIS 3615 Kimble Road-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Bank representative 2, 3, 4, hockey 2, ice skating 2, 3, 4. Present: B. P. l. and Oriole fan . . . loves dancing . . . popular . . . letter writer . . . pretty smile . . . good friend. Future: To see the world. RUTH DAWSON' 1764 Homestead Street-18 Carnegie Art Maior Post: Student Council 2, basket- 'ball 2, Glee Club 3, swimming 4, ice skating 4. Present: Daws . . . mischievous eyes . . . attractive . . . nice friend . . . sparkler on left hand. Future: Stay out of summer school. BETTY DECKER 1255 East North Avenue-2 Office Practie-Art Major Post: Bowling 2, 3, 4, Echo pic- Sure and writeup representative Present: Cal'donia . . . What a smile! . . . those big, dark eyes . . . Oriole and Marine fan. Future: Boogie - woogie piano player. ARMINTA DIETZ 5004 Morello Road-14 General-Clerical Post: Echo representative 2, 3, delegate 2, 3, homeroom vice- president 4. Present: Minty . . . Quiz Queen . . . pretty strawberry blonde . . , one of the five sailorettes. Future: To live in every state. GLORIA ALICE DORR 3709 Sixth Street-25 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Archery 2, homeroom treas- urer 3, swimming 3. Present: Navy . . . petite . . . clothes galore . . . cute little nose . . . Chloe! . . . sweet- est of the Big Five . Future: To learn to drive. VERA DAVIS 6601 Alta Avenue-6 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Bowling 2, garland bearer 3, Echo staff 4. Present: Davy . . . sailing . . . dependable friend . . :intelli- gent . . . tans . . . sweet and lovely . . . soft brown eyes . . . . attractive. Future: Foreign service. PATRICIA ANN DEAL 2868 Lake Avenue-13 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Garland bearer 3. Present: Pot . . . freckles . . . Navy Air Corps . . . cute little pug nose . . . sweet . . . un- derstanding . . . Oh, Bugs! . . . blue eyes. Future: Air line hostess. JOAN G. DIEHL 1646 Chilton Street-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Tennis 2, basketball 2, 3, swimming 4, garland bearer3. Present: Tall and striking . . . big blue eyes . . . witty . . . out-door girl . . . wanderlust . . . Ocean City . . . dislikes hypocrites. Future: College bound, designer. DOROTHY DOHME 2310 Hamilton Avenue-14 Office Practice-Clothing Major Post: Student Council 2, stamp representative ' 3, . homeroom president 3, 4, hall marshal 4. Present: Dee . . . loves dancing . . . extremely capable . . . stylish . . . one of the Ocean City nine. Future: Dancing teacher. AILEEN DUBBERT 1822 Foirbonk Road-9 Science-Modern Language Post: Badminton 2, hockey 2, 3, garland bearer 3, write-up rep- resentative 4. Present: Punkie . . . diet fiend . . . greatest repertoire of songs . . . loves Ocean City, lacrosse, and swimming. Future: University of Maryland. BETTY EATON 1033 Church Street-25 ' Foods Major Past: Bowling 35 Home Economics library 3, 4. Present: Hard worker . . . un- beatable sense of humor . . . cute . . . those brothers ! ! ! . . . Navy fan . . . mad for football . Future: Nurse. GLADY MARIE EICHELBERGER 5718 Greenspring Avenue-9 Science-Modern Language Past: Echo representative 25 ten- nis 25 riding 2, 35 bowling 35 softball 3. Present: Quiet . . . pretty hair . . . sunny disposition . , . Army . . . horse crazy . . . ac- cordian player. Future: To own the best hunter in Maryland. SUZANNE ELEDER 3326 Richmond Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Past: Ice skating 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 homeroom president 35 garland bearer 35 Student Council treas- urer 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Likes red . . . conta- gious laugh . . . poised . . . talkative. Future: University of Maryland. MARY HELEN siluorr 3605 St. Margaret Street-25 Latin Commercial Past: Alternate athletic repre- sentative 25 stamp representa- tive 3. Present: Jerry . . . Hawaiian mu- sic.. .Poly...Navy... pug nose . . . one of the Latin Trio . . . pretty hair. Future: A Power's Model. GLORIA ENGNOTH 3309 The Alameda-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Riding 25 tennis 25 bowl- ing 25 swimming 35 basketball 2, 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Gor . . . pretty smile . . . tall . . . sophisticated . . . graceful . . . Oh joy, oh rap- ture! . . . sincere . . . weak- ness: perfumes and dancing. Future: College. BETTY RUTH EHLERS 4674 Marble Hall Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Ice skating 2, 3, 45 horse- back riding 2, 35 basketball 35 garland bearer 35 hall mar- shal 3. Present: Bets . . . sweet . . . soft brown eyes . . . pretty hair . . . Rehoboth fan . . . at- tractive. Future: University of Maryland. JEAN ELDREDGE 3545 Elmley Avenue-13 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Basketball 25 archery 2, 35 badminton 2, 3, 45 volley ball 3. Present: Yankee . . . sunshine . . . . always rushing . . . original . . . congenial . . . Maine. . . witty. . . Smizzles . . . sincere friend . . . Marine fan. Future: Go North. MARY HELEN ELLIOTT 2101 Lake Avenue-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Riding 25 Glee Club 25 Cen- tennial Chorus 25 garland bear- er 35 Play Committee 35 clerk 3. Present: Emotional . . . musical . . . lovely eyes . . . loves poetry . . . history fiend. Future: Academy of Dramatic Arts. SOPHIA ELMAN 2408 Druid Hill Avenue-17 Science-Modern Language Past: Basketball 2, 35 volley ball 25 ice skating 25 war bond rep- resentative 25 garland bearer 35 bowling 35 tennis 2, 35 swim- ming 45 table tennis 4. 'Presents Attractive clothes . . serious . . . pretty eyes . . . poised . . . gorgeous jewelry. Future: Scientific research. MARY EOANNOU 3125 Belair Road-13 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Present: One of the Three' ...dry iokes . . .pretty . .. gay . . . believes in interna- tional friendship . . . a history fiend . . . great friend. Future: Secretary. I BETTY ESKITE 621 Hollen Road-12 Latin-Math Major Past: Archery 2, 3, ice skating 2. Present: The Navy . . . sailors . . . Did you do your home- work? . . . football and bas- ketball fan. Future: To marry' an athlete. ALICE MILDRED FALKENHAN 1420 North Bond Street-13 Modern Language-Commezraial Past: Basketball 3' volle ball 3 Y . bond representative 3, homei room secretary 4. Present: Al . . . Poly-Army fan . . . music . . . sports . . . one of the Silly Seven . mis- chievous . . . sincere. Future: Personality like Judy's. RUTH ELIZABETH FISHER 3501 Falls Road-11 General Clerical Past: Athletic representative 3, delegate 2, Centennial Cel- bration 3. Present: Sense of humor . . . good natured . . . loyal . . . Inky . . . house parties . . . French fries and spaghetti. Future: To Mexico with Sherry. RAY KATHERINE FORREST 7329 Harfard Road-14 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Bank teller 2, 3, 4, gar- land bearer 3. Present: Ray . . . always danc- ing...punctual???... pretty brown eyes . . . pop- ular...Poly.. .Navy.,. Big Seven member. Future: College enthusiast . globe trotter. NANCY FORWOOD 1110 Weldon Avenue-11 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Riding 3, basketball 3, ath- letic representative 4. Present: Woodie . , . sporty . . . Forest Park and Oriole fan . . . al-ways laughing . . . loves the Navy. Future: Strayer's College . . ambition: to fly. GRACE MAE EY 2517 Robb Street-18 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Bowling 2. Present: Van Johnson fan . . . grand person . . . neat . . . Eyes that please . . . Big Seven member. . . City. - Future: Secretary for Van John- son. JULIA FAVORITE 1229 Union Street-11 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Riding 3, basketball 3, vice-president of homeroom 4. Present: Pug nose . . . typical bobby soxer . . . pleasant smile . . . loves movies . . . Hubba, hubba! Future: To learn to fly.. . Strayer's College. GLORIA FORD 4100 Alameda Boulevard-18 Modern 'Language-Commercial Past: Basketball l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Choral Speaking l, 2, 3, Centennial Pageant 2, garland bearer 3, Council mem- ber 4. Present: Dona Clarines . . . beau- tiful speaking voice , . . witty . . . pretty eyes . . . idealistic. Future: Private secretary. HARRIET LOU FORSTER 1209 East 36th Street-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, hock- ey l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, homeroom treasurer 3, garland bearer 3, Echo staff 4. Present: Harri-Lou . . . athletic . . . popular . . . pretty . . . zee continental type. Future: Candidate for presiden- cy-I968. DORIS FOX 3030 Walbrook Avenue-16 Science-Modern Language Past: Basketball 2, 3, 4, ice skat- ing 2, tennis 3, 4, monitor 3' hall marshal 4. Present: Small Fry . . . Jerry' ...cute...OceanCity. .. l don't know! . . . the dream- er . . . carefree. Future: College bound. 1 1 LUCILLE FRANKLIN 611 Woodbourne Avenue-12 Science-Modern Language Post: Garland bearer 25 hall mar- shal 45 monitor 4. Present: Frankie . . . beautiful hair and eyes . . . lovely . , . keen sense of humor . . . air- plane fiend . . . lovable . . . Marines . Future: Model. SHIRLEY FREITAG 5210 Alhambra Avenue-12 Modern Language-Commercial Post: Basketball 25 bank 25 gar- land bearer 35 usher 35 Echo advertising staff 4. Present: Dancing . . . Shirl . . . never worries . . . red hair . . . Navy fan . . . chatter- box . . . Silly Seven mem- ber Futu're: To own a jeep. ELEANOR PATRICIA FRITZ 215 Cedorcrof-t Road-12 Modern Language-Math Past: Centennial Pageant 25 golf 2, 35 basketball 2, 3, 45 usher 35 war stamps 3, 45 As We Like It Club 4. Present: Patsy . . . subtle wit . . . dotes on college catalogs. Future: Wanted: an A.B. MARIE THERESA FUKA 2204 Henneman Avenue-13 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Homeroom vice-president 35 token seller 35 assistant bank representative 4. Present: Strawberry blonde . . . neat . . . dependable . . . friendly . . . one of the Five . Future: To be a success. DOROTHY ISABEL GETTEL 525 Walker Avenue-12 Latin-Modern Language Past: Tennis 25 ice skating 2, 3, 45 garland bearer 3. Present: Dottie . . . talks a lot . . . wonderful memory . . . cute and sweet . . . friendly de endable . . . brain- . . . p stormy Future: Co-ed at Gettysburg. RITA FREEDENBERG 137 North Gay Street-2 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Bank representative 35 golf 35 archery 4. Present: Rede . . . U. S. 'Armed Forces . . . City . . . happy . . . sweet friend . . . humor- ist . . . sweet and lovable. Future: To get a high school diploma. MIRIAM RUTH FRISKEY 1938 North Patterson Park Ave- nue-13 General Clerical Past: Bowling 2, 35 archery 4. Present: Navy . . . talkative . . . pretty . . . always laughing . . . friendly . . . jewelry lover .' . . sporty clothes . . . Little Miss Blue Eyes Future: To make Bill a good wife. VERA MARIE FUCHS 1975 North Collington Avenue-13 Commercial-Latin Post: Hockey I5 varsity archery l, 25 ice skating 1. Present: Most studious of Big Five . . . friendly . . . neat . . . loves to skate . . . carrots . . . one of the Latin Trio . . . pretty hair. Future: To drive sixty m.p.h. JUNE ROSE GERKENS 3704 Ridgecroft Road-6 Science-Modern Language Past: Badminton 25 bowling 35 basketball 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . sparkling smile . . . fre- quent, unmistakable laugh . . . well groomed . . . lively . . Navy rooter. Future: To travel. LOIS R. GILBERT 762 East 36th Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Athletic representative 25 hall marshal 25 swimming 2, 3, 45 horseback riding 2. Present: Blondie . . . good friend . . . -poetess . . . always in a hurry . . . Alan Ladd fan. Future: Nurses' training with Doris. tial-' MARGARET ELAINE GILLEN 3323 Rueckert Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Past: Table tennis 2, basketball 2, archery 3, bowling 3, gar- land bearer 3, delegate 3. Present: Fair hair . . . petite . . . swimming, sailing enthusiast . . . always late . . . blushes. Future: Student-Wheaton, Ind. NAOMI GLUSHAKOW 1310 East Baltimore Street-31 Music Major Past: lnter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Eastern Orchestra 2, 3, 4, City College Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Present: Tall . . . slender . . . auburn hair . . . blue eyes . . . excellent pianist . . . composer of Class Song. Future: Oberlin College . . .piano accompanist. MARY PHYLLIS GOODING 1908 Sulgrave Avenue-9 Modern Language-Science Past: Clerk 2, riding 2, 3, 4, swimming 3. Present: Phil . . . easy to get along with . . . cowboy songs . . . crazy about cats . . . prettyllllgairl. . . brown eyes . . . i. Future: Business college with Jomie . CLAIRE GOUGH 3024 St. Paul Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Homeroom treasurer 2, Red Cross representative 3, horse- back riding 3, basketball 3, garland 'bearer 3, Student Coun- cil Assembly Chairman 4. Present: Bergman bob . . . St. Paul rooter . . . book-worm . . . sincere . . . fun. Future: College bound. CLARA GRANRUTH 2428 East Chase Street-13 Modern Language-Science Past: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, hall marshal 3, bond representative 4, Centennial Honor Guard 2, Symphony Chorus 3. Present: Granny . . . laughing brown eyes . . . pretty com- plexion . . . Arlene's sister . Future: See the U. S. A. with Arlene. JANICE ELAINE GILLESPIE 2909 Shirey Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Past: Archery 2, swimming 2, 3, ice skating 4. Present: Petite , . . green eyes . . . attractive . . . always day- dreaming . . . Ocean City . . . Navy . . . Guess what? Future: A life of week-ends. MARJORIE GOLOMBECK 6425 Harford Road-14 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Homeroom vice-president 2, 4, Echo representative 2, 3, garland bearer 3, delegate 2, 3, 4. Present: Becky . . . Schleisner's special . . . Notch . . . brown eyes . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . pretty clothes. Future: To be there when it hap- pens. ' MARJORIE GOSNELL 1102 Weldon Avenue-11 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Usher 3, horseback riding 2, bowling 3. Present: Margie . . . Blondie . . . attractive . . . petite . . . little bundle of fun . . . quiet . . . neat . . . Poly fan. Future: Ambition: a life of ease. PAULINE HELENA GRAF 2418 Loch Raven Road-18 Math Major Post: Archery 2, 3, basketball l, 2, 3, 4, hockey 2, 3, volley ball l, 2, Echo representative 2, Echo staff 4. Present: Sincere . . . conscientious . . . brainy in math . . . blushes . . . loves ice cream, music, and hiking. Future: Co-ed, Capitol University. VICTORIA GROPPO 6020 Burgess Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: lce skating 2, bowling 2, 3, table tennis 3, athletic repre- sentative 3. Present: Vicki . . . music . . . curly locks . . . subtle re- marks . . . Army fan . . . original . . . attractive . . . impish expression . . . sensi- ble. Future: Entertainment world. . . traveling. . EVELYN GROSS 1912 Eost 28th Street-18 Commercial-Latin Post: Garland bearer 3. Present: Toby . . . likes Navy . . . one of the Latin Trio . . . blushes . . . jitterbug . . . pretty eyes . . . friendly . . . sense of humor. Future: To marry a Naval officer. ELAINE GRUBERT 2803 East Preston Street-13 General Clerical Post: Student Council 25 horse- back riding 2. Present: Blonde . . . sincere . . . for Como . . . magnetic . . Singing Sam . Future: Good nurse. JEAN 'GUNTHER 713 Hillen Road-12 Science-Commercial Post: Tennis 25 ice skating 2. Present: Harpie . . . Navy . . . petite . . . cute as a button . . . . City . . . those eyes . . . Woody Woodpecker laugh . . . dry humor . . . good dis- position. Future: To find the one. LUCILLE GYR 919 North Hill Road-18 Science-History-Modern Language Post: Inter-High Chorus 25 ice skating 2, 3, 45 horseback rid- ing 25 archery 2. Present: Cielle . . . Fu Ling . . . Charles Boyer . . . bookworm . . . happiest when writing or playing her Strad . Future: Headed for A. U. LOIS HARGIS 4640 Belair Road-6 Office Practice-Art Major Post: Homeroom president 35 gar- land bearer 35 swimming 3, 4. Present: Lauren Bacall ll. . . . beautiful hair . . . attractive dresser . . . one of the Ocean City Nine . . . sophisticated. Future: Editor of a fashion mag- azine. FRANCES GRUBB 1606 Aisquith Street-2 Stenographic-Modern Language Post: Swimming 25 bowling 3. Present: Frannie . . . sweet . . . friendly . . . giggles . . . neat . . . good dancer . . . Navy girl. Future: Ambition-To go to South America and try out Spanish. LOUISE GUARIGLIA 3310 Beech Avenue-11 Home Economics Major Past: Swimming 35 bowling 2, 35 ice skating 3, 45 bank 3, 45 garland bearer 35 clerk 35 home economics library 3, 4. Present: Lou . . . sweet . . . good sport . . . personality plus . . . always teasing . . . house planner. Future: A nurse. ELSIE JANE GUTTMANN 4905 Ivanhoe Avenue-12 Latin-Math Post: A course 1, 25 orches- tra 1, 45 tennis 15 basketball 15 Echo representative I5 home- room treasurer 25 hall mar- shal 35 assistant gym coach 35 swimming 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Donnie . . . artistic . . . original . . . pet peeve: Latin. Future: Scientist. DOLORES HAGAN 2423 Pelham Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Post: Tennis 25 ice skating 3, 45 hall marshal 4. Present: Attractive . . . pretty brown eyes . . . contagious laughter . . . always losing things . . . Oriole fan . . . likes bowling. Future: To travel. ADELE HARRIS 3135 Kenyon Avenue-13 Stenographic-Art Maior Post: Stamp representative 35 bank 35 Echo art staff 4. Present: Del . . . curly top . . . the farm . . . Holy Cow! . . . pretty hands. Future: To live at Ocean City. BETTY LOU HARRIS 3026 Northway Drive-14 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Garland bearer 25 Student Council 2, 45 swimming 3. Present: Sweet and lovely . . . . .Curly . . .Ocean City... Gay Nineties . . . popular . . . dreamer . . . waltzing eyes . . . well-dressed. Future: Mary's partner . . .travel. HELEN HATTON 3804 Chesley Avenue-6 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Glee Club 25 Red Cross 25 homeroom president 3. Present: Singing doll . . . pretty complexion . . . Gianinna Mia . . . laughs over nothing . . . unpredictable . . . dimples. Future: To surpass Lily Pons. GLORIA HEYDER 3220 Elmley Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Past: Hall marshal 45 monitor 45 bank 45 Red Cross 2. Present: Pud . . . great friend . . . pretty . . . dimples . . . Coast Guard . . . laughs a lot. Future: To live a week of week- ends. AUDREY HINTON 2733 ,Hugo Avenue-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Glee Club 15 hall marshal and monitor 3, 4. Present: Audie . . . charming . . . always smiling . . . sin- cere . . . pretty . . . advertis- ing crazy Future: With Ducky . . . State Teachers', look out! MARGARET HOBBS 6027 Old Harford Road-14 Carnegie Art Maior Past: Bowling 2, 3, 4. Present: Hobbsy . . . beautiful hair . . . expressive eyes . . . good sense of humor . . . What a dog lover! . . . good com- panion. Future: To own a farm with many dogs. MARIE E. L. HASSLINGER 200 East 20th Street-18 Science-Commercial Past: Homeroom president 25 bowling 2, 3, 45 garland bear- er 35 usher 35 bank 4. Present: Re Re . . . studious . . . beautiful teeth . . . bright eyes . . . one of Three. Future: To meet M.S.C. MARTHA LEE HEISE 4424 Marble Hall Road-18 Math Major Fast: Hockey l, 2, 45 basketball l, 2, 45 ice skating l, 2, 3, 45 volley ball 2, 3 45 homeroom president 45 usher 35 Echo staff 4. Present: Hi-1 . . . good athlete . . . forever on the go . . . popular . . . mischievous . . . attractive. Future: William and Mary Col- lege. JUNE HILL 1021 Brentwood Avenue-2 Office Practice Post: Bank 2, 45 tennis 25 hockey 25 usher 35 garland bearer' 35 clerk 3. Present: Boots . . , homework fiend . . . real friend . . . City's Orchestra! . . . flits . . . laugh- ing constantly . . . the spe- cial . Future: Private secretary. VIOLA J. HITE 810 Powers Street-11 Stenographic-Modern Language Post: Glee Club 25 Centennial Honor Guard 2. Present: Vi . . . contagious laugh . . . one of the Six . . . Coast Guard . . . friendly . . . studious. Future: To travel. JANE ANN HOBNER 4611 Hampnett Avenue-14 ' General Clerical Past: Archery 25 ice skating 25 Victory Corps 25 delegate 3. Present: Huns . . . Butz . . . at- tractive . . . clothes galore . , . football fan . . . pretty hair . . . McDonagh. Future: Around the world in a sailboat. CLARA HODNICK 4126 Moravia Avenue-16 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Bowling 25 badminton 25 clerk 35 homeroom president 4. Present: Tati . . . vivacious . . . pretty blue eyes '. . . Calvert Hall . . . Ocean City fan . . . changeable . . . good friend . . . Hubba-hubbal Future: Model bachelor girl. MARJORIE M. HOHMAN 1608 East 32nd Street-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Tennis 25 riding 2, 35 swim- ming 35 hockey 45 stamp repre- sentative 25 Echo advertising representative 45 hall mar- shal 4. Present: lndividualist . . . creative . . . witty . . . pretty hair . . . a Latin when it comes to a rhumba. Future: College. GLADYS HORN 6203 Fair Oaks Avenue-14 General Clerical Past: Stamp representative 25 library assistant 3, 4. Present: Bunny . . . beautiful hair. . . good companion . . . . . . always early . . . Glenville High fan . . . sweet . . . quick to help . . . Air Corps. Future: To travel South. BETTY LANE JARVIS 3207 Chesley Avenue-14 Academic-Latin Past: Tennis 25 archery 2, 35 clerk for Nominating Conven- tion 25 bowling 35 usher 35 garland bearer 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Present: Bet . . . loves music . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . cute clothes. Future: Teaching . . . future bal- lerina. ELAINE H. JOHNSON 1848 North Chester Street Modern Language-Commercial Past: Hockey 25 basketball 25 ice skating 2, 35 homeroom presi- dent 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Jonce . . . petite . . . pretty clothes . . . Poly . . . beautiful complexion . . . neat- est of the Big Five . Future: To own a V-8. SHERRY RUTH HOFFMANN ' 3623 Roland Avenue-11 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Bowling 25 clerk 25 Student Council 35 homeroom repre- sentative 4. Present: Giggles all the time . best friend . . . angel face . . . Seventeen fan. Future: To go to Mexico with Ruth. ELEANOR HOLLAND Calvert Court Apartments-E3-18 Modern Language-Math' Past: Hockey l, 25 basketball l, 2, 35 badminton 1, 25 riding l5 archery 25 skating l, 2, 45 tennis 2, 35 volley ball 25 home- room vice-president 45 dele- gate 3. Present: Andy . . . Naval Academy . . . pretty eyes . . . Spanish whiz . . . vocal records. Future: College . . . singing. ELIZABETH ELEANOR HOWARD 725 Gladstone Avenue-10' Math-Modern Language Past: Badminton 2, 35 tennis 2, 35 basketball 2, 35 Student Council 25 Red Cross 35 Echo Art Editor 4.I Present: Betsy . . . brainy . . adorable . . . doodler . devilish . . . humorous . . likes music, dancing. Future: New York. CHARLOTTE M. JOHN E 3344 Kenyon Avenue-13 Science-Math Past: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 A course5 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 bank l, 25 archery l, 3, 45 volley ball 2, 45 Echo staff 45 ,hockey 2, 3, 4. Present: A-one English Ace . . . energetic . . . sincere . . . chatterbox. Future: To meet a solid geometry figure . . . nursing. HELEN JONES 302 Evesham Avenue-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Hockey 25 swimming 2, 45 tennis 35 clerk 35 garland bear- er 35 hall marshal 45 riding 4. Present: Nutsey . . . Everyone likes her . . . Spanish fiend . . . darling figure-clothes. Future: To own a stable full of horses. LOIS JONES 600 Winston Avenue-12 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Bowling 3, 45 garland bear- er 35 homeroom secretary 4. Present: Lo . . . soft voiced . . . nice to be with . . . Navy . . . likes dancing . . . sweet and loveIy Future: Navy wife 'BETTY JANE KIRKWOOD 6105 Glenoak Avenue-14 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Red Cross representative 25 garland bearer 35 bowling 25 swimming 2, 3. Present: Kirky . . . Mimi's bestest half . . . happy-go- lucky . . . sweet . . . dislikes homework. Future: I wish l knew. NORMA JEAN KOENIG 3902 Forrester Avenue-6 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Volley ball 25 hockey 2, 35 badminton 25 swimming 25 basketball 2, 3, 45 athletic representative 25 bond repre- sentative 35 garland bearer 35 vice-president 4. Present: Quiet . , . brainy . . . cute . . . attractive . . . Big Seven member. Future ? ? ? IRENE LOUISE KOPP 712 Hollen Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Basketball 2, 35 archery 35 garland bearer 35 home eco- nomics librarian 35 Echo staff 45 As We Like It Club 4. Present: Renie . . . cute . . . sweet . . . mischievous . . . pretty clothes . . . likes dancing. Future: Concert pianist. CHARLOTTE KUHN 3117 Kentucky Avenue-13 Science-Commercial Past: Homeroom secretary l, 25 prom representative 35 home- room treasurer 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Present: Char . . . poised . . attractive . . . good sport . . . congenial . . . nice voice Future: June Week ceremonies at U.S.N.A. SHERON ROCHELLE KELLERT 2911 Greenmount Avenue-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Centennial celebration 25 bank 2, 35 bowling 25 garland bearer 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Sherry . . . enviable locks . . . teaser . . . loves to laugh . . . nice to know . . . My corpuscles! Future: Laboratory technician. LOLA KITTREDGE 2703 White Avenue-14 Science-Commercial Past: Bowling 2, 3, 45 garland bealer 35 usher 35 bank tell- er . Present: Peanut . . . cute . . . one of Three . . . Oh, Tommy! . . . pretty eyes . . . well-liked. Future: Teacher. FRANCES KOHLMAN 1801 North Milton Avenue-13 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Bowling 35 archery 4. Present: Sweet . . . lovable . . . a laugh you won't forget . . . always happy . . . always with Rita . . . laughs at everything. Future: House-wife. MIRIAM KROSTAR 2319 East Monument Street-5 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Usher at commencement 35 table tennis 4. Present: Micky . . . cute . . . sweet . . . absent-minded . . . Navy . . . brains . . . dreamer . . . rosy cheeks. Future: To travel . . . to become a Mrs. SYLVIA KWIATKOWSKA 4213 Nicholas Avenue-6 General Clerical Past: Prom Committee 35 Photo- graph Committee 4. Present: Syl . . . neat . . . sin- cere . . . photogenic . . .writ- ing expert . . . helpful . . . popular . . . one of Five . . . a leader . . . Navy. Future: To be a bank teller. BETTY JANE LANGKAM 2601 East Mura Street-13 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Bowling 3, riding 3. Present: Bett . . . morale builder . . . Maryland Yacht Club . . . fun . . . cute . . . good dress- maker . . Navy . . . those eyes. Future: Arkansas bound. VIRGINIA LEGG 1921 East 31st Street-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Archery 2, volley ball 2, table tennis 2, hockey 2, 3, 4, basketball 2, 3, 4, ice skating 2, 4, swimming 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Glee Club treasur- er 4. Present: Ginnie . . .talkative ...blushes.. . witty... Ooooh Katy! Future: Camp councillor, college, Dr. Legg. MADELINE LIEB 4614 Frankford Avenue-6 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Council representative 2, badminton 2, 3, basketball 3, 4, table tennis 4, athletic rep- resentative 3, Echo representa- tive 4. Present: Matz . . . always laugh- ing . . . wonderful to know. Future: To be happy. AGNES LINZ 1714 Patterson Park Avenue-13 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Bowling 2, athletic repre- sentative 2, homeroom treas- urer 4, swimming 3, 4. Present: Little girl . . . beautiful eyes...Navy...witty... cute . . . sweet. Future: To grow tall enough to see parades. CONNIE LOIERO 1133 Valley Street-2 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Bowling 3. Present: Dolly . . . brown eyes . . . dresses well . . . blushes . . . dimples . . cute figure . . boogie-woogie fiend . . . petite . . . Navy fan. Future: Model, travel to South America. ELAINE LEACI-I 5510 South Bend Road-9 Science-Modern Language Past: Badminton 2, 3, 4, hockey 2, volley ball 2, basketball 2, 3, 4, delegate 2, stamp repre- sentative 2, tennis 3, 4, ice skating 3, 4, garland bearer 3, athletic representative 4. Present: Shy . . . petite . . Frenchy . Future: A life of week-ends. PHYLLIS LEVENDOSKI 611 Woodbourne Avenue-12 Science-Modern Language! Past: Bank assistant 4, stair mar- shal 4. Present: Cute . . . fun . . . love- ly hair . . . one of the Gore- some Foresome . . . humor . . . sweet . . . grand friend. Future: Maryland Institute . . . California bound. BARBARA LINTHICUM 613 Tunbridge Road-12 Science-Modern Language Post: Tennis 2, 3, archery 2, bowling 3, 4, horseback riding 3, 4. Present: Chopin lover . . . good sport . . . loves horses . . . popular . . . blue eyes . . . member of Big Four. Future: College . . . travel. JEANNE MARIE LIPP 308 Radnor Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Victory Corps 2, delegate 3, Echo representative 3, gar- land bearer 3, swimming 32 bond representative 4, hall marshal 4, table tennis 4. Present: Lippo . . . mischievous . . . sweet . . . beautiful hair . . . neat. Future: U. of M. co-ed. MYRNA LEE LUERSSEN 3915 Southern Avenue-6 Latin-Modern Language Past: Bowling 2, badminton 2, treasurer 2. Present: Oh, those eyes! . . . very cute . . . Did you do your translation? . . . a faithful i?l follower of Aeneas. Future: To spend a month in Florida. MARJORIE LYLE 1394 West North Avenue-17 Science-Modern Language Past: Al 5 Victory Corps I5 bowling I, 2, 35 play representa, tive 35 stamp representative 3. Present: Marina's left hand . . . changeable eyes . . . second .Kit Cornell . . . les mains . Future: Own summer stock the- atre. NANCY MacNIVEN 6919 Harford Road-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Bank representative 2, 35 horseback riding 25 swimming 35 bond representative 45 vol- ley ball 3. Present: Yellow eyes . . . Mac . . . Junior Army Air Corps . . . good driver . . . imperti- nent. Future: To fly. MARGARET E. MANN 819 Cantor Avenue-18 Carnegie Music Maior Past: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Inter- high Chorus 25 Centennial Pageant 25 Symphony Chorus 35 homeroom president 4. Present: Pegs . . . wonderful per- sonality . . . music lover . . . winning smile. Future: Western Maryland bound. DOROTHY JEAN MARIOTTI 1530 Carswell Street-18 Science-Commercial Past: Bowling 25 archery 2, 35 war stamps 25 war bonds 2, 3, 4. Present: Dotty . . . flower girl . . . athlete . . . Remember when artist . . . hard worker . . . likes to giggle. Future: To be a success. CAROLYN MARTIN 2621 St. Paul Street-18 Art Major Post: Basketball 2, 35 bowling 3. Present: Rickey . . . gay com- panion . . . wonderful friend . . . dark eyes . . . NOVY f0f1 . . . dances divinely . . cute hair-do Future: Costume designer. CLARA LYON 2706 Greenmount Avenue-18 Science-Commercial Post: Table tennis 25 homeroom president 35 garland bearer 35 Council member 4. Present: Lee . . . beautiful hair. . . intelligent . . . attractive . . . Poly . . . dances like a dream. Future: To own an automobile. EVA MANILOFF 1200 North Eden Street-13 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Garland bearer 35 usher 35 war stamp representative 4. Present: Cute . . . chatterbox . . . likes good books . . . opera fan . . . popular with future doctors. Future: To marry a doctor. LUCILLE MARINO 3945 Wilsby Avenue-18 ' Modern Language-Science Past: Home economics library 35 archery 3. Present: Lou . . . sweet . . . sincere . pretty eyes . . . dog lover . . . charming smile . . . lovely voice. Future: To be a successful doc- 1'0l'. MARGARET MARK 4315 Parkwood Avenue-6 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Inter-high Chorus 25 Red Cross representative 2, 35 gor- land bearer 35 bond representa- tive 2, 4. Present: Markie . . . CAP cadet ...Jan...YWCA. Future: To fly to California. ROSAMOND MARTIN 1712 Windemere Avenue-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Stamp representative 22 Echo representative 25 garland bearer 35 bowling 3. Present: Lots of fun . In . real friend . . . sincere . . . DuckY . . . Navy fan . . . likes to laugh. Future: With Audie at State Teachers'. DORIS MAXWELL 2728 Edison Highway-13 General Clerical Past: Bank representative 2, 35 tennis- 35 swimming 45 Student Council 4. Present: Max . . . football fan . . . smooth dancer . . . one of the Five . . . Navy fan. Future: To teach Charles to dance. DOROTHY MAE McCLAYTON 1901 Dixon Road-9 Science-Modern Language Past: Stamp representative 25 hockey 25 table tennis 35 bond representative 3. Present: Dottie . . . attractive . . . Army Air Corps. . .'talk- ative . . . good-looking clothes. Future: College bound . . . kin- dergarten teacher . PHYLLIS ARDEN McNABB 907 Woodbourne Avenue-12 Modern Language-Commercial Past: lce skating 25 clerk 35 gar- land bearer 3. Present: Pam . . . likes the Irish ...Navy...OceanCity. .. cute, winning smile. Future: Literary work. JEAN MELVIN 4003 Keswick Road-11 Science-Modern Language Past: Class secretary 25 bad- minton 25 homeroom treasurer 35 archery 35 homeroom vice- president 4. Present: Sweets . . . dreamy . . . poised . . . wistful . . . An- napolis conscious , . , cute clothes . . . beautiful com- plexion, Future: College bound. MARKELLA MIHALOS 1818 East Federal Street-13 Art Major Past: Victory Corps 25 garland bearer 35 ice skating 3, 45 homeroom treasurer 45 Glee Club 4. Present: Marks . . . likes to sin Q, draw, ond dance . . . always smiling. Future: An artist. MARY McCARTHY 4907 Eastern Avenue-24 Carnegie Art Major Past: Delegate 25 war bonds 25 Student Council 45 Assembly Committee 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Sweet friend . . . great artist-to-be . . . dependable . . . high ideals . . . imagina- tive . . . clever . . . fluffy hair . . . Basil. A Future: Travel. MARY JANE McLAUGHLIN 2105 Barelay Street-18 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Archery 25 Echo represen- tative 25 garland bearer 3. Present: Miggles and giggles . . . cute little Irish face . . . Navy . . . Poly . . . happiest of the Big Five. Future: To be that certain Mrs. FRANCES RENE McNAiMARA 612 Radnor Avenue-12 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Tennis 25 usher 35 home- room treasurer 35 homeroom vice-president 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Betts . . . one of the Silly Seven . . . Poly . . . sin- cere lrish smile . . . consci- entious. Future: To own a convertible. MARJORY MENDENHALL 2502 Ailsa Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Past: Badminton 25 table tennis 25 garland bearer 35 basket- ball 35 bowling 3. Present: Marge . . . nice to know . . . helpful . . . ticklish . . . Spanish whiz . . . winsome . . . sweet disposition. Future: Secretary. MAR'rci-:EN LESLIE Mu-:M 603 Anneslie Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Towson High School 2, 35 Glee Club 4. Present: Sweet . . . luscious blonde locks . . . lovely . . . poised . . . quiet. Future: University of Maryland. ALMA MARY MILLER 3735 Gibbons Avenue-6 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Homeroom president 2, 3, garland bearer 3, Echo staff 4. Present: AI . , . original . . . Navy and Poly . . . good dan- cer . . . attractive . . . Big Seven member. Future: College enthusiast-with Ray. JANE MARIE MINNICH 1823 Fairbank Road-9 Modern Language-Science Past: Ice skating 2, 3, 4, home economics library 3. Present:.- Pretty eyes . . . cute clothes . . . lt says here . . . wants to live on an island. Future: Business school with Phyl. LOUISE M. NEUHAUS 2224 Pelham Avenue-13 Math-Modern Language Past: Victory Corps 2, archery 2, tennis 2, ice skating 2, 3, 4, basketball 3, bond alternate 4, As We Like It Club 4. Present: Lieschen . . . piano player . . . math fiend . . . always talking . . . The Little Three. Future: M.l.T. coed. MARY ELLEN NIZE'R 2508 East Hoffman Street-'I3 Science-Modern Language Past: Homeroom president 2, archery 2, tennis 3, basketball 3, garland bearer 3, usher 3, Echo representative 4. Present: Beautiful curly hair . . . fun . . . popular. . .cute . . . sweet. Future: U. of M. with Vi . VIRGINIA NOVAK 2882 Mayfield Avenue-13 Science-Commercial Past: Bowling 3, 4, garland bear- er 3, bank representative 4, Red Cross representative 4. Present: One of Three . . . sweet . . . wonderful friend . . . usually quiet . . . considerate. Future: Typist. NANCY LOU MILLER 'I140 East Lafayette Avenue-I3 Science-Modern Language Past: Tennis 2, ice skating 2, bowling 2, 3, archery 3, soft- ball 3, war stamp representa- tive 3, swimming 3, 4, Sym- phony Chorus 3, Glee Club, 3, 4. Present: Shorty . . . attractive . . . nice manners. , . viva- cious. Future: State Teachers' College. IRENE MONAT 2600 Park Heights Terrace-15 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Basketball 2, 3, archery 2, 3, athletic representative 2, 3, hockey 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council 4. Present: Sammie . . . sweet . . . lov- able . . . kind . . . artist at heart . . . soothing voice . . . petite. Future: Sculpture. PEGGY NICHOLSON 'I812 South Road-9 Science-Modern Language Past: Homeroom president 2, varsity badminton 2, basket- ball 2, tennis 2, 3, bowling 3, secretary of Student Council 4, swimming 2, 3, 4. Present: Nick . . . Navy . . . McDonagh . . . popular . . . cute . . . beautiful eyes. Future: College, airplanes, sail- ing. IMOGENE NOBLE 'I07 South Wickham Road-29 General Clerical Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Gene . . . cute . . . peppy . . . likeable . .. lovely hair... history whiz . . . smart clothes . . . witty. Future: To find a man who knows how to cook. EDNA JEAN OLIPHANT 623 East 35th Street-'I8 Carnegie Music Major Past: Class treasurer 2, Glee ' Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, bank representative 4. Present: Eddie . . . impulsive . . . loves life, horses, Hank and Polonaise. Future: To own the largest horse farm in Maryland. GLORIA ANNE O'NEILL 1339 East North Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Past: Tennis 25 homeroom treas- urer 25 bank 25 garland bearer ' 35 Class President 3, 45 table tennis 35 bowling 35 swim- ming 4. Present: Green eyes . . . pretty . . . grand friend . . . sense of humor . .. executive ability . . . infectious laugh. Future: Number one nurse. GLORIA PARR 1239 North Potomac Street-13 General Clerical Past: Homeroom president 25 rid- ing 2. Present: Parr . . . once a friend, always a friend . . . Merchant Marine . . . always Seekford Como fan alwa s . . . . . . y broke . . . chubby. Future: Good housewife MARION EVELYN PITT 210 Egdevale Road-10 Science-Modern Language Past: Badminton 25 ice skating 25 hockey 2, 4. Present: Flit . . . talkative . . . cramming-gee! . . . St. John- ny's . . . energetic . . . conti- nental type . . . brilliant eyes - . . . loves camp , . . For gosh sakesl Future: College bound JEAN ELIZABETH POTTER 623 McKewin Avenue-18 Math-History Past: Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 ice skating l, 2, 3, 45 swimming 35 athletic representative 2, 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Jean E .... King's Point fan . . . sweaters . . . favorite color-lavender! , . . bubbly personality. Future: Authoress . . . New York bound. BETTY JACQUELINE PRINCE 4315 York Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Clerk 25 swimming 25 class treasurer 35 bowling 35 basket- ball 35 garland bearer 35 home- room president 45 ice skating 4. Present: Princee . . . subtle jokes . . . McDonagh . . . person- alityl Future: How should l know? ANN OSTER 2627 Guilford Avenue-18 Art Major ' Past: Swimming 2, 45 library as- sistant 2, 35 bank 2, 3, 45 ice skating 35 bond representa- tive 4. Present: Randolph Macon Acad- emy fan . . . fun . . . lovely hair . . . summers at Reho- beth . . . Navy rooter. Future: Navy Academy Hop. THELMA PFEIFFER 1 120 Montpelier Street-18 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Student Council 25 swim- ming 25 garland bearer 3. Present: Thal . . . roller skating . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . Pride of the Marines . . . forever saying alrighty . Future: A certain Marine. PATRICIA LEE POOL 2904 Overland Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Past: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 arch- ery 2, 35 Senior Play 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Pat . . . Blue Eyes . . . smooth dancer . . . would read while Rome burns . . . hates sandwiches. Future: University of Maryland. KATHRYN PRICE 1543 Abbottson Street-18 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Archery 3. Present: Sugar . . . calory watcher . . . Navy minded . . . person- alityl . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . sweater girl. Future: Ocean City after gradu- ation. NANCY PURGITT 3320 Gilman Terrace-11 General Clerical Past: Student Council 3, 45 gar- land bearer 3. Present: Sincere . . . lovable . . . morale booster . . . adorable . . . understanding . . . Oh Johnniel Future: To live in a bungalow with a fireplace. SALLY JEAN RALPH 4203 Roland Avenue-10 Science-Modern Language Post: Badminton 35 basketball 3, 45 tennis 3, 45 swimming 45 usher 35 stamp representative 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Ocean City, . .chang- ing eyes . . . pretty hair . . . temper . . . Staunton Military Academy . . . personality . . . uh-huh . Future: College. CHRISTINE REASIN 517 East 28th Street-18 General Clerical Past: Bank assistant 3. Present: Baseball fan . . . re- served and shy . . . always smiling . . . dependable . . . sincere . . . never absent . . . wonderful disposition . . 2 good sport . . . a lot of fun. Future: Typist. MARY FRANCES REEVES 5700 Rockspring Road-9 Modern Language-History Past: Delegate 3, 45 swimming 2, 35 tennis 2, 35 bowling 35 ice skating 45 homeroom vice- president 45 Echo staff 4. Present: 'Mit . . . petite, lovely and gracious . . . Iowa! Future: We three--the Navy, Bob and l. RUTH RENTMEISTER 6110 Bertram Avenue-14 Latin-Math Past: Tennis 25 delegate 25 Stu- dent Council 35 hall marshal 35 Echo staff 45 As You Like lt Club 4. Present: Pretty hair . . . math fiend . . . member of the Little Three. Future: Pre-Med. BETTY ARLENE RICKARD 1613 North Patterson Park Ave- nue-13 Science-Commercial Past: Bank representative 2, 35 archery 25 athletic representa- tive 3. Present: Bunny . . . always smil- ing . . . attractive . . . beau- tiful teeth . . . football fan . . . bookworm. Future: To see the U. S. with Clara. ROSE FRANCES RAVITA 2426 East Preston Street-13 Science-Commercial Past: Basketball 25 bowling 35 garland bearer 35 banker 35' usher 3. Present: True to the Navy . . . twinkling eyes . . . pretty dim- ples . . . one of Three. Future: Navy nurse. MARGARET REBAL 4003 Fleetwood Avenue-6 Science-Modern Language Past: Tennis 25 bank 2, 35 dele- gate 25 basketball 35 gym mar- shal 3. Present: Midge . . . loves to laugh . . . one ofthe Five . . . likes good lakes. Future: lnvade University of New Mexico. JEAN REIFSCHNEIDER 3416 University Place-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Basketball 2, 35 swimming 2, 45 stamp representative 2, 35 class treasurer 4. Present: Reef . . . full of fun . . . Buicks . . . fickle . . . good sport . . . from Maine to Cali- fornia. Future: Make West Point co-ed. BETTY REYNOLDS 1722 Normal Avenue-13 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Bowling 2, 3, 45 softball 25 garland bearer 3. Present: Ren,. . . full of fun . . . that laugh! . . . Poly fan . . . good dresser.. . . l'll start tomorrow . Future: Successful bachelor girl. ALICE RIDER 5820 Windsor Mill Road-7 Carnegie Music Maior Past: Glee Club 2, 45 Inter-high Chorus 2. Present: The Sphinx . . . quiet . . . intelligent . . . alias Alice Pyncheon . . . sense of humor . . , accomplished pianist . . . Alice-Ben Bolt. Future: To travel. GENEVIEVE RITTERPUSCH 1505 East 28th Street-'IB Math-Science-History Past: Glee Club 25 hockey 25 stamp representative 25 gar- land bearer 35 homeroom pres- ident 35 riding 35 swimming 45 bond representative 4. Present: Gen . . . naive . . . in- fantry . . . City College. Future: A bright and happy life. NORMA RUTH ROBERTS 7305 Old Harford Road-7 Latin-Modern Language Past: Riding 25 ice skating 35 class secretary 35 garland bear- er 35 swimming 45 Echo staff4. Present: Babb . . . sincere . . . attractive . . . beautiful black tresses . . . Tommy Dorsey fan . . . Coast Guard. Future: Music arranger. BETTY LOU ROBINSON 'l2'l8 North Chester Street-13 General Clerical Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: McDonogh fan . . . friendly . . . intelligent . . . pretty hair . . . good speaker . . . Oriole fan . . . good bowler . . . quick to laugh . . . help- ful . . . likes the Navy. Future: To travel. - MARINA ROIS ' 2205 Mayfield Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Past: Bowling l, 25 garland bear- er 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play. Present: El Greco . . . Margie's right hand . . . pretty hair . . . New York fan . . . dreamer. Future: Thatched-roof cottage on Cornwall Coast. ANNA MAE ROSE 2916 Harford Road-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 ice skat- ing 2, 3, 45 bank 3, 45 Sym- phony Chorus 3. Present: Army forever . . . Done your German? . . . expressive eyes . . . loves music . . . pleated skirts. Future: Training at Johns Hop- kins. ANN VICTORIA ROBERTS 29 East Mt. Vernon Place-2 Modern Language-History- Science Past: Bowling 3, 45 Choral Speak- 'ing 3. Present: Pretty . . . lots of fun . . . nice smile . . . friendly . . . mad about New York . . . green eyes . . . talkative . . . loves eating and acting. Future: Broadway. JUNE CAROLYN ROBERTSON 3042 Fleetwood Avenue-'I4 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Student Council 2, 35 bad- minton 25 garland bearer. Present: .Io . . . capable leader . . . well dressed . . . attractive . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . soft voice . . . conscientious . . . sweet . . . likes dancing. Future: To drag a Middie. RUTH JUDITH ROBINSON 2435 Westport Street-30 l Modern Language-Science Past: Bowling 2, 45 marshal 35 garland bearer 35 hockey 25 ice skating 3. Present: Rufus . . . Poly . . . pleasing . . . curly hair . . . neat . . . attractive clothes . . . lots of friends . . . sincere. Future: To see Van Johnson. SHIRLEY ROLLER 3023 Westfield Avenue-'I4 Latin-Math Major Past: Garland bearer 35 hall mar- shal 35 As You Like It Club 4. Present: Spotty . . . nice . . . sweater figure . . . Marines . . . member of the Little Three. Future: Western Maryland co-ed. BETTY ELAINE ROTH 4706 Pilgrim Road-'I4 Art Major Past: Bowling 35 basketball 35 garland bearer 35 bank 4. Present: 'Loves parties, sailors, and bays' rings . . . friendly . . . favorite saying- Plop . Eager Beaver . . . sweet . . . innocent . . . neat. Future: World travel. NELDA JUANITA ROTH 3001 Erdman Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language- Latin Post: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: hock- ey 2, 3, 4, archery varsity 3, 4: softball varsity 3, 45 volley ball varsity 25 athletic representa- tive 1, 3. Present: Nel . . . good friend . . . athlete . . . Latin whiz . . favorite subject: English . . Chin in . . . Al, Future: F.B.l. chemist. SYLVIA ROTTMAN 1500 North Washington Street-13 Modern Lang uage-Comme rcial Post: Garland bearer 3: bond representative 3: usher 3. Present: Giggles . . . Navy fan . . . trim figure . . . likes plays, traveling, and chow mein . . . big brown eyes. Future: To become a Mrs. BARBARA RUBIE 207 Kemble Road-18 Post: Homeroom president 3: Student Council 4: Prom chair- man 3, badminton 3: ice skat- ing 3: swimming 3. Present: Bobbie . . . witty . . . dreamy eyes . . . contagious laugh. Future: A driver's license. ELAINE SAPPERSTEIN 211 North High Street-2 General Clerical Past: Stamp representative 21 garland bearer 3. Present: Soppy . . . full of fun . . , pretty eyes . . . one ofthe Five Sailorettes . . . Umh sail- ors. Future: Around the world in a private yacht. . NATALIE LOUISE SCHAEFER 2208 Arden Road-9 Science-Modern Language Post: Glee Club 2, 4: hockey 2: Symphony Chorus 2: bond rep- resentative 2, clerk 2. Present: Nan . . . mischievous . . . Alan Ladd fan . . . pretty hair . . . loves horses . . . one of Five . . . sings. Future: Lab technician. BARBARA SHARON ROTHMAN 6221 Burgess Avenue-14 Carnegie Music Major Post: Ice skating 2, 3: Golden Chain . . . Symphony Chorus 3: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Echo staff 4: bowling 3, 4. Present: Bobs . . . U.S.N.A. drag . . . beautiful complexion . . . fan mail galore . . . brown eyes. Future: See Texas. ANN RUBENSTEIN 230 North Chester Street-31 Stenographic-Modern Language Post: Homeroom treasurer 3, garland bearer 3: usher 3. Present: Ruby . . . Spanish whiz . . . long hair . . . big blue eyes . . . always smiling . . . fun . . . appealing . . . good natured. Future: Private sec reta ry. MARIAN RUBIN 1120 North Gay Street-13 Stenographic-Modern Language Past: Homeroom president 2: stamp representative 3, Glee Club 3: swimming 3, garland bearer 3: Echo advertising 4. Present: Auburn hair . . . dancing eyes . . . chatterbox . . . short- hand whiz . . . C.A.P. . . . long eyelashes Future: Aviation MARIE LORETTA SAYMAN 2647 Purnell Drive-7 Science-Modern Language Post: Badminton 2: tennis 27 bowl- ing 3: ice skating 4: usher 3: vice-officer of Student Council 4. Present: Rie . . .' sweet and love- Iy...U.S.N.A .... nice clothes . . . good listener . . . giggles. Future: College . . . traveling. BETTY ANN SCHAFFER 639 North Bentolou Street-16 Math Major Past: Basketball 2: bowling 2, 35 stamp representative 25 golf 25 garland bearer 3: Home Eco- nomics Library 3: ice skating 4: swimming 3. Present: Rebel . . . witty . . . Navy . . . Poly fan. Future: Smart as Denny Dimwit! HELEN ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER 6015 York Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Tennis 25 garland bearer 35 Chairman of the House Com- mittee 45 Student Council 4. Present: Len . . . Kitty . . . witty . . . loves dramatics . . . blue eyes . . . loyal . . . Navy . . . lovable personality. Future: College . . . travel. CATHERINE ELIZABETH SCOTT 3114 Remington Avenue-11 Modern Language-Math Past: Bank 2, 3, 45 tennis 25 bas- ketball 25 hall marshal 35 gar- land bearer 3. Present: Poly fan , . . talkative . . . Remember the Magothyl . . . infectious giggle . . . pretty clothes . . . always joking. Future: An M. R. S. degree. DOROTHY .IEANNE SEIM 3048 Guilford Avenue-18 Modern Language-Science Past: Tennis 25 table tennis 25 archery 35 stamp representa- tive 4. Present: Jeannie . . . red hair ...madabout N.Y.... wonderful friend . . . movie fan. Future: Secretary . . . around the world with Jane. MARGARET EVANS SHANK 3215 White Avenue-14 Modern Language-Science Past: Homeroom president 25 ln- ter-high Chorus 25 Glee Club 35 table tennis 2, 35 bowling 3. Present: Peggy . . . understanding . . . engaging smile . . . friend- ly . . . sure to succeed . . . dramatically inclined. Future: Receptionist of radio work. MARGARETANNE SHELTON 325 Annabel Avenue-25 Modern Language-Science Past: Basketball 35 Glee Club 45 tennis 4. Present: Sammy . . . attractive . . . vivacious . . . friendly . . . lots of fun . . . beautiful feath- er bob . . . Poly forever. Future: State Teachers' bound. LOUISE JEAN SCHNEIDER 2912 Alameda Boulevard-18 Science-Modern Language Past: Archery 25 tennis 2, 35 bowling 3, 4. Present: Sincere . . . friendly . . . loves dancing . . . What a driver! . . . likes animals . . . studious . . . Blondie . . . member of Big Four. Future: College bound. KATHERINE 'LOUISE SEILER 6820 Everall Avenue-6 Science-Office Practice Past: Commercial Club 25 Echo representative 25 hall marshal 4. Present: Kay . . . soft brown hair . . . kinda quiet . . . coopera- tive . . . grand sport . . . willing worker . . . English fan. Future: Nurse. MARTHA SENGE 2907 Berwick Avenue-14 Commercial-Office Practice Past: Badminton 25 bowling 35 bank assistant 2, 35 stamp rep- resentative 4. Present: Marty . . . One of the Five . . . good friend . . . con- genial : . . sophisticated . . . Navy fan . . . loves dancing. Future: To drive a car. FRANCES REGINA SHEIRBURN 5408 Grindon Avenue-14 Modern Language-Math Past: Victory Corps 25 badminton 25 table tennis 25 Echo repre- sentative 35 garland bearer 35 hall marshal 3, 45 bank 3, 4. Present: Good iitterbug . . bee- u-ti-ful eyes with long lashes . . . that innocent look. Future: ? ? ? NANCY LEE SHIPLEY 1123 Forrest Street-2 Science-Modern Language Past: Basketball 25 valley ball 25 softball 35 ice skating 3, 45 bowling 35 Echo advertising 4. Present: Whittle . . . sweet . . . always joking . . . wonderful friend . . . One of the Five.' Future: ? ? ? I WANDA KATHRYN SHIPLEY 2565 Greenmount Avenue-'IS Science-Modern Language Post: Archery 25 tennis 2, 35 golf 2, 35 bowling 3, 4. Present: Baseball , . . pretty red hair . . . grand friend . . . mischievous . . . member of Big Four. Future: College bound . . . cir- cumnavigate globe with cam- era. GLADYS CAROLYN SHRECK 1609 Eost 33rd Street-'I8 Science-Modern Language Post: Homeroom president 2, 45 basketball i, 2, 35 garland bearer 35 hockey 25 tennis l, 2. Present: Sweet . . . friendly . . . darling smile . . . nice person- ality . . . gracious . . . witty . . . good dancer . . . shy. Future: College bound. PHYLLIS SIMMONS 727 Northern Parkway-12 Retail Selling-Clothing Maior Post: Bank assistant 2. Present: Phyl . . . contagious laugh . . . Oriole fan . . . Geor- gia . . . handy with needle . . . theme song: lt Had To Be You. Future: To be a buyer. MARGIE SLEITZER 712 West North Avenue-'I7 Retail Selling-Art Major Post: Garland bearer 35 Play Com- mittee 35 Banner Committee 35 ice skating 2, 3, 45 hockey 2, 35 basketball 2, 3, 4. Present: Poly forever . . . devilish . . . Marge . . . One ofthe Famous Four. Future: Betty R's friend forever. MARY JANE SMITH 825 Glewood Avenue-'I2 Modern Language-Science Post: Badminton 25 Echo repre- sentative 25 basketball 35 gar- land bearer 35 Home Economics librarian 35 archery 3, 4. Present: Suzie . . . Blondie , , . school whiz . . . Army booster . . . good cook . . . attractive . . . Pat. Future: Be Mrs, . . . travel. NINA Sl-IOCKLEY 5003 Ross Road-14 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Tennis 25 Varsity bowling 35 Red Cross representative 35 garland bearer 35 stamp rep- resentative 4. Present: Inflo . . . freckles . . . brown eyes . . . happy-go-lucky . . . movie fiend . . . Bing Cros- by. Future: Photography. IDAHLIA MYRNA SIEGEL 'I05 South East Avenue-24 Math-Modern Language Post: Hockey 25 archery 2, 35 basketball 35 delegate 25 Cen- tennial pageant 25 garland bearer 35 usher 35 Glee Club 45 As We Like It Club 4. Present: Dolly . . . short . . . ef- fervescent . . . the diet . Future: Collegian. SHIRLEY Y. SIMMONS 'I311 Eost 35th Street-'I8 Science-Commercial , Post: Ice skating 2, 3, 4. Present: Partial to Poly football players . . . pretty smile . . . flashing eyes . . . popular . . . vivacious . . . a classy little lassy. Future: To be a certain Mrs. BETTY SLUSS 1401 Union Avenue-'I1 -Art Major Post: Garland bearer 35 Student Council 35.homeroom 4. Present: Baby sister . . . best friend . . . innocent . . . pretty . . . Marine fiend . . . great fun . . . Pay your dues, girls. Future: A certain Marine. CATHERINE SMULLIN 3829 Crestlyn Road-'I8 Modern Language-History Post: From other schools. Present: Sunshine . . . laughing eyes and dimples . . . devilish . . . pretty angel bob . . . Cathy . . . loves Illinois and football. Future: Hunting for orange blos- soms. MARION SNYDER 3803 Woodleo Avenue-6 General Clerical Past: Archery 25 bowling 25 Red Cross 2, 35 Motto Committee 35 garland bearer 35 clerk 35 homeroom treasurer 4. Present: Dutch . . . lovely eyes . . . jitterbug . . . vivacious . . . one of the Five Sailorettes. Future: Anchor a certain sailor. EDNAH ROBERTS SPAM-ER 3323 Richmond Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Past: Archery 25 garland bearer 35 swimming 35 tennis 35 bank teller 45 Glee Club 4. Present: Bobbie . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . blue eyes . . . pretty hair. Future: To see the world by plane . . . nursing. .IACQUELINE ELDA SPAULDING 960 North Hill Road-18 Science Post: Buffalo, New York 2, 35 Member of the Class of 1946. Present: Getting used to Balti- more . . . personality . . , nice clothes . . . friendly smile. Future: An Eastern graduate. NORA SPENCE 2001 Greenmount Avenue-18 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Homeroom president 25 garland bearer 35 Red Cross 35 Echo representative 35 archery 3. Present: Wheeler . . . wandering eyes . . . personality plus . . . City fan . . . Van, Johnson . . . pretty. Future: Perfect typist. SUE ANN STEPHENS 812 Northern Parkway-12 Carnegie Art Major Past: Glee Club 3, 45 Red Cross representative 35 usher 35 homeroom president 45 Echo secretary 4. Present: Winning smile . . . con- scientious . . . charming . . . popular . . . friendly . . . spark- ling personality. Future: College bound . . . por- trait artist. RUTH ELLEN SOBKOV 2919 East Monument Street-5 Math-Modern Language Post: Basketball 25 garland bear- er 35 hall marshal 35 Play Com- mittee 35 As We Like It Club 4. Present: Short-stuff . . . ver- bal dynamite . . . unpredictable . . . long lashes. Future: To be five feet. NANCY CLAIRE SPARKS 1703 31st Street-18 Modern Language Pest: Tennis 2, 35 archery 25 lgowling 3, 45 horseback riding Present: Loyal friend . . . loves horses . . . craves excitement . . . wants to travel by plane . . . Everybody wants her around. . Future: Aviation . . .college. GLORIA L. B. SPECIALE 3801 Woodleo' Avenue-6 General Clerical Post: Stamps 35 garland bearer 35 Red Cross 2, 35 archery 2, 35 gargner committee 35 bowling Present: Glory . . . beautiful hair . . . good dancer . . . one of the Five Sailorettes. Future: Massachusetts bound . . . costume designer. EVELYN STEHLI 3107 Rosekemp Avenue-14 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Table Tennis 3. Present: Eve . . . giggles . . . movie fiend . . . always hungry . . . short . . . darkeyed . . . likeable . . . loves her cat, Smoky . . . Der Bingle fan. Future: A good stenographer. HELEN CALVERT STEUART 220 Oakdale Road-10 Math-Modern Language Post: Badminton 25 delegate 2, 35 garland bearer 35 hall mar- shal 45 Echo associate editor 4. Present: Stu . . . brain . . . Southerner . . . sparkling eyes . . . friendly . . . nice voice. Future: College . . . hablar espan- ol . . . peace with Joanne Whitehorn, SHIRLEY STEVENS 1715 St. Paul Street-2 Art Major Post: Tennis 35 ice skating 35 table tennis 4. Present: Promising artist . . . has a mind of her own . . . sincere . . . attractive . . . likes foot- ball and baseball. Future: Aviation. LOIS MARTHA STOUT 3725 Yolondo Road-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Victory Corps l5 hockey 25 Inter-High Chorus 25 archery 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 stamp representative 25 golf 35 tennis 35 Symphony Chorus 35 S. S. B. B. 4. Present: One of the Gleesome Threesome . . . attractive. Future: R. N .... catch an M. D. L. JANE STOWE 2900 Evergreen Avenue Science-Commercial Post: Ice skating 25 usher 35 gar- land bearer 35 Echo represen- tative 35 homeroom president 4. Present: 'Rusty . . . one of Silly Seven . . . petite . . . pretty hair. Future: Missionary nurse in China. DOROTHY RUTH STROUD S16 Rosehill Terrace-18 Science-Modern Language Post: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 home- room vice-president 45 Sym- phony Chorus 35 Centennial Chorus 35 delegate 25 As You Like lt 25 hall marshal 45 Echo advertising 4. Present: Dottie . . . frank . . . fun . . . sings . . . one ot the Five: Future: Western Maryland. GEORGIA MAE SUNSTROM 4403 White Avenue-6 Modern Language-Math. Post: Ice skating 2, 3, 45 clerk 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Sweet . . . pretty . . . so- cials . . . bicycle rides . . . per- sonality plus . . . luscious locks . . .Poly fan! Future: ? ? ? BETTY JEAN STIERSTORFER 3402 Old York Rood-18 Retail Selling Post: Swimming 35 bank 25 hall marshal 4. Present: Navy . . . always worry- ing about her hair . . . l can't wait until Saturday night. . . . talking constantly . . . green eyes. Future: To travel. MARILYN VIRGINIA STOVER 4220 Harford Terrace-14 Modern Language-Science Post: Table tennis 3, 45 basket- ball 35 delegate 35 garland bearer 35 bank 35 homeroom president 35 Student Council 45 Cafeteria Chairman 4. Present: Sweet and lovely . . . poised . . . popular . . . seen- all City dances. Future: ? ? ? MARY JANET STRATEMEYER 1213 35th Street-18 History-Science Major Post: Home Economics Library 3, 45 garland bearer 35 Echo pic- ture representative 4. Present: Dutchy . . . red-headed . . . bubbly-like ginger ale . . . always happy. Future: Brain surgeon's assistant. JEAN MARIE STURMS 616 Eost 27th Street-18 Science Commercial Post: Table tennis 25 basketball 35 bank teller 3. Present: Jeannie with the light blonde hair . . . popular . . . sweet personality . . . iitterbug . . . partial to Navy . . . Poly. Future: To be successful. JANET IRENE TALBOT 2701 Grindon Avenue-14 Latin-Science Major Post: Homeroom treasurer 2, 3, 45 garland bearer 35 basket- ball 35 table tennis 4. Present: Sis . . . cheerful . . . gay companion . . . loves boat trips . . . pretty blouses . . . go- Qetter . . . How about those dues? Future: Pharmacy student. SOPHIA TANENBAUM 1050 Light Street-30 Carnegie Art Major Past: Archery 25 ice skating 35 tennis 3. Present: Personality . . . world's third greatest artist . . . trust- worthy . . . sincere . . . tennis fan . . . full of pep . . . good driver . . . sparkling eyes. Future: Artist. SHIRLEY TAYLOR 2121 East Lombard Street-31 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Bowling 35 table tennis 3. Present: Shirl . . . curly top . . . dresses nicely . . . always hun- gry . . . quiet . . . contagious laugh . . . ice cream lover . . . morale builder. Future: Private detective's secre- tary . . . a Mrs. SHIRLEY ANN THIELL 3017 Northern Parkway-14 Latin-Math Major Past: Basketball 25 ice skating 25 hockey 35 Glee Club 45 bond representative 45 As We Like lt Club 4. Present: Math whiz . . . blue eyes and cute freckles . . . Poly rooter. Future: Collegian. KATHERINE TILLMAN 1311 West 40th Street-13 Commercial Past: Table tennis 25 basketball 35 Student Council alternate 4. Present: Tilly . . . neat dresser ...good sport.. .sweet .. . tiny . . . blue eyes. Future: To be a success. MARY ELIZABETH TURNER 4014 Roland Avenue-11 Carnegie Music Major Past: Centennial 25 riding 35 Symphony Chorus 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 bowling 3, 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Betty . . . five foot two, eyes of blue . . . U. S. N. A. drag . . . How perfect- ly precious! Future: College . . . music. PATRICIA WEBSTER TAYLOR 5212 Tilbury Way-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Delegate 2, 35 archery 2, 35 garland bearer 35 basketball 35 badminton 45 clerk 4. Present: Taylor . . . absent-mind- ed . . . everyone's friend . . . marksman . . . mania for cheese sandwiches. Future: To be a Mrs .... Fly around the world. ANITA LORAINE TEAGARDEN 603 Club Road-10 Math-Modern Language Past: Archery 25 Red Cross rep- resentative 25 garland bearer 35 bowling 35 ice skating 35 table tennis 4. Present: Genius . . . Gershwin fan . . . seen with Betty Anne . . . helpful . . . math fiend. Future: College bound. MARTA LIZETTE THOMAS The Lombardy Apartments-10 :Art Major Past: Riding 2, 3, 45 hockey 25 basketball 25 bond and stamp representative 25 badminton 25 swimming 3. V Present: Bunny . . . witty . . gracious . . . original artist . . . happiest on her horse. Future: To find a special black horse. MARGARET TRENNER 1848 North Collington Avenue-13 Science-Modern Language Past: Bowling 35 ice skating 45 hall marshal 45 bank represen- tative 4.' Present: Peggy . . . curly locks . . . pretty eyes . . . brain child . . . loves novels . . . hard worker . . . helpful . . . sincere. Future: Army nurse. SUSAN JOAN USSERY 5915 Bellana Avenue-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Glee Club 4. Present: Civil Air Patrol Cadet . . . a math wizard . . . sweet and friendly . . . has pretty brown eyes. Future: College and art work. BETTY MAE VAUGHAN 619 Deepdene Road-10 General Clerical Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Bet . . . always laughing . . . talkative . . . pretty clothes . . . prompt . . . conservative . . . sincere friend . . . piGr'liSl'- Futur:e An accomplishd pianist. BARBARA VICKERS 1428 Towson Street-30 Science-Modern Language Post: A course l, Student Coun- cil l, Victory Corps l, home- room treasurer 2, homeroom secretary 3, Golden Chain 2, archery l, 2, basketball 3, 4. Present: Vicki . . . beautiful hair . . . reserved but surprising . . . the voice . Future: College bound. ESTELLE VINTON 1413 North Bond Street-13 Office Practice Past: Bowling 2, 3, 4, bank 4. Present: Dynamite . . . cute . . . tiny and sweet . . . City fan . . . full of fun . . . baby face . . . an answer for everything . . . Oh, Henry! Future: To gain fifty pounds. LAURA VOGELER 1433 Bolton Street-17 Science-Modern Language Post: Badminton 2, table tennis 3, basketball 3, ice skating 4, Home Economics Library 4. Present: Attractive , . . Marine booster . . . whispy . . . good natured. Future: George Eliot, Pearl Buck, and Hedda Hopper combined. ANNA MAY VOLLENWEIDER 2806 Christopher Avenue-14 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Homeroom treasurer 2, 3, 4, swimming 2, prom represen- tative 3, garland bearer 3. Present: Mimi . . . blue eyes with black lashes . . . vivacious . . . beautiful blonde . . . Kirky's best half, . Future: College . . . foreign ser- vice. WANDA VERMONT 5615 Winthrope Avenue-14 Home Economics Major Post: lnter-high chorus 2, soft- ball 2, Glee Club 3, table ten- nis 3, bowling 3, Home Eco- nornics Library 3, 4, homeroom president 3, homeroom vice- president 4. Present: Engaging grin . . . dev- ilish . . . unpredictable . . . smiling eyes. Future: Nurse. VIOLA VILLMAR 3211 Mary Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Pug: Hockey 3, bowling 3, bank Present: Vi . . . Ocean City fan . . . sincere . . . darling clothes . . . pretty brown eyes . . . al- ways caught with her shoes off. Future: University of Maryland with Mary Ellen. MARGARET E. VOGEL 813 North Linwood Avenue-5 Office Practice Post: Bank 2, 3, ice skating 3, 4. Present: Marge . . . beautiful hair and eyes . . . la-dee-da . . . Loyola fan . . . Murray and Stardust . . . one of the Ocean City nine . . . Naval Air Corps. Future: College. SHIRLEY VOGTS 6811 Rosemont Avenue-6 Modern Language-Commercial Post: Bond representative 3, del- egate 3, class secretary 4. Present: Shirl . . . dimples . . . one of the Silly Seven . . . lovely voice . . . devilish . . . Navy . . . peanut butter fiend. Future: Sing with an immense orchestra. BETTY WAGNER 4816 Arabia Avenue-14 Commercial-Stenographic Post: President of the bank 3, 4. Present: Bets . . . Poly . . . Navy fan . . . neat . . . good friend ...tall ... blonde... blue eyes . . . adores Skippy, her dog . . . Just a minute! Future: Good stenographer. ELAINE WALKER 301 1 Christopher Avenue-14 Science-Modern Language Post: Ice skating 25 Victory Corps 25 Delegate Nominating Convention 25 Student Council 2, 35 bank representative 2, 35 garland bearer 35 swimming 3. Present: Boots . . . dimples . . . good jitterbug . . . practical joker. Future: Business school. ELIZABETH ANNE WALTER 725 St. Johns Road-10 Commercial-Modern Language Post: Archery 2, 35 bowling 35 garland bearer 3. Present: Lizzy . . . weakness- Southern boys . . . Nelson Eddy fan . . . conscientious . . . blushes . . . wonderful voice . . . blue eyes . . . nice laugh. Future: Cffice-bound. LILLIAN WALTER 1 Chesley Avenue-6 General Clerical Post: Garland bearer 35 bank teller 4. Present: Lee . . . dancing fiend . . . Calvert' Hall . . . rooter . . . new hair-dos . . . expressive eyes . . . one of Five. Future: An lrishman's wife. JANE WALTHER 1520 Homestead Street-18 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Stamp representative 25 garland bearer 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Cafeteria Committee 4. Present: Janie . . . petite . . . dark eyes . . . pretty hair . . . Oh, those bangs! . , . Oh, Sherml Future: A successful secretary. FRANCES WEEMS 542 Benninghous Road-12 Commercial-Stenographic Post: Tennis 25 ice skating 25 Student Council 3, 4. Present: Thweets . . . cupie doll . . . sweet and lovely . . . dresses well . . . pretty hair. . . loves bracelets . . . City . . . Air Force. Future: Marriage. GRETA HELEN WALKER 5100 Norwood Road-12 Science-Modern Language Past: Hockey 25 badminton 25 basketball 25 archery 2, 45 swimming 35 Symphony Chorus 35 Glee Club 3, 45 bank teller 3, 4. Present: Faithful . . . attractive . . . blue eyes . . . always laugh- ing . . . Poly. Future: Nurse at M. G. H. JACQUELINE WALTER 3203 Rovenwood Avenue-13 General Clerical Post: Stamp representative 4. Present: Jackie . . . The Bowl- er . . . nice clothes . . . neat . . . pearly teeth. . . Army. . . fun . . . That's just ginger peachie . . . Heavens to Betsy! Future: College bound. SERENA M. WALTER5 1005 South Clinton Street-24 Stenographic-Modern Language Post: Ice skating 2, 45 hockey 2, 45 basketball 2, 3, 45 bank representative 25 home nursing 35 Prom Committee 35 stamp representative 3. Present: Sendy . . . beautiful complexion . . . Navy Academy . . . ambitious. Future: Medical secretary. ELEANOR WATKINS 2315 Arlington Avenue-14 General Clerical Post: Homeroom president 3, 45 bowling 25 ice skating 25 bas- ketball 35 garland bearer 35 riding 35 bowling 4. Present: Born leader . . . cute nose . . . vivacious . . . dreamy dancer . . . one of The Five. Future: Designer. JEANNINE WEIGMAN 3901 Northern Parkway-6 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Homeroom treasurer 2, 35 ice skating 2, 3, 4. Present: Wiggie . . . weakness -Benny! . . . dancer . . . dim- ples . . . nice figure . . . stylish . . . Ocean City fan Future: To conquer her weakness. MARGARET LOUISE WELDON 712 Highwood Drive-12 Modern Language-Math Post: Homeroom president 25 basketball 2, 3, 45 swimming 2, 45 garland bearer 35 usher 3. Present: Morgee . . . beautiful eyes . . . attractive clothes . . . cosmopolitan . . . artistic . . . easy going . . . Ocean City. Future: Who knows? DOLORES WHITE 204 North Chester Street-31 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Bank representative 2, 3, 45 garland bearer 35 usher 3. Present: Aunt Dolores . . . neat . . . good sport . . . studious . . . sings . . . that grammar! . . . Navy. Future: To reach Sunny Califor- nia. BETTY WILLIAMS 3505 Roland Avenue-11 Commercial-Office Practice Post: Archery 35 bowling 35 gar- land bearer 3. Present: Captivating smile . . . liked by all . . . twinkling eyes . . . loves music and travel. Future: Wants to be a success! PATTY ANNE WINGROVE 3111 North Charles Street-18 Art Major Past: Red Cross 2, 35 basketball 35 ice skating 35 bank represen- tative 35 Echo staff 4. Present: Dreamer . . . sense of humor . . . considerate . . . long black eyelashes. Future: Art school . . . costume designer. DORIS WOLFF 303 North Broadway-31 Science-Modern Language Post: Hall marshal 4. Present: Wolfie . . . pretty com- plexion . . . dark, wavy hair . . . great imitator . . . sweet . . . scrupulous . . . good stu- dent . . . trim figure . . . popular. Future: To be a good actress. MILDRED DOROTHY WELLER 3707 Ednor Road-18 Latin-Science Post: Victory Corps 1, 25 Student Council 25 archery 35 basket- ball 35 garland bearer 35 hall marshal 4. Present: Mil . . . eyes that gig- gle . . . divine dancer . . . lovely clothes . . . Those bobs! Future: Laboratory technician. JOANNE WHITEHORN 210 Northfield Place-10 Math-Modern Language Post: Orchestras 2, 3, 45 Presi- dent As We Like lt Club 45 Echo Editor-in-Chief 4. Present: Jo . . . casual musician . . . individualist . . . That hasn't been proved. Future: Pre-Med . . . Peace with Helen Steuart. ESTHER JEAN WILSON 822 Cedorcroft Road-12 Science-History. Post: Towson High School 1, 2, 35 horseback riding 45 locker mar- shal 4. Present: Jenny . . . red hair . . . hubba-hubba! . . . likes sci- ence . . . Pepsodent smile. Future: College . . . Pre-Med. ANNE CRAWFORD WINSLOW 324 Tunbridge Road-12 Science-Modern Language Post: Stamp representative 15 basketball 25 chairman of Rec- reation Committee 45 Student Council 4. Present: Always pleasant . . . lovable . . . pretty . . . lovely eyes . . . contagious laugh . . . Midshipmen! Future: College, h'yar l come!! JEAN WOLFF 610 Woodbourne Avenue-12 Carnegie Art Major Past: Bowling 25 tennis 3. Present: lpana smile . . . sweet . . . popular . . . lovely clothes . . . Pretty . . . loves week-ends . . . What did you do for home- work? Future: Maryland Institute. RUTH MARGARET WOLFRAM 202 Witherspoon Road-'I2 Science-Modern Language Post: Stamp representative 25 basketball 2, 3, 45 archery 35 usher 35 garland bearer 35 :omeroom treasurer 45 hockey Present: Boots . . . big eyes . . . pretty hair . '. . lovely clothes . . . science fiend. ' Future: Co-ed college. LAILA MAY WRIGHT 'I535 Abbottston Street-I 8 General Clerical Past: Basketball 2, 35 bond rep- resentative 2, 3, 45 garland bearer 35 bowling 3, 4, Present: Leigh . . . nice to know . . . Five Sailorettes . . . dimples . . . comes from Brazil . . . slim . . . dancer. Future: View world in fifteen seconds. VIRGINIA LEE YINGER 815 Pontiac Avenue-25 Modern Language-Science Post: Centennial chorus 25 bowl- ing 25 homeroom treasurer 2, 35 ice skating 35 basketball 35 Glee Club 4. Present: Ginny . . . grand artist . . . collects books . . . laugh- ing eyes. Future: Missionary or social work- er. DIANE T. ZEPP 5909 Harford Road-'I4 Commercial-Stenographic Past: Bond representative 35 gar- land bearer 3. Present: Poly . . . Coast Guard . . . well-groomed . . . friendly . . . petite . quiet . . . movie fan . . . week-ends . . . Big Seven member. Future: Doctor's secretary. DORIS WOOD 5414 Hilburn Avenue-14 Latin-History Post: Basketball I5 Victory Corps I5 Council member I5 Associate Editor of Echo 4. Present: Latin, Engiish genius . . . ambitious . . . lovable . . . heart of gold . . . contagi- ous giggle. Future: Bible School. NYLA WRIGHT 2002 North Wolfe Street-13 Music Major Post: lnter-High Chorus 25 Cen- tennial Pageant 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Symphony Chorus 3. Present: Nile . . . expressive eyes . . . truthful . . . good-natured . . . dramatic . . . o soprano . . . loves classical music. Future: Concert singer. ELVA GERTRUDE YOUNG 5I08 Eugene Avenue-6 Commercial-Stenogrophic Post: Badminton 25 war stamps 35 garland bearer 3. Present: EIv's. . . quiet . . . pian- ist . . . likes to dance . . . Poly-Navy fan . . . Big 7 member. Future: Secretary. GOLDIE ZIFF 2710 Grindon Avenue-'I4 Modern Language-Commercial Past: Garland bearer 3. Present: Short stuff . . . sweet ...sincere...fun...ac- commodating . . . desire for traveling in foreign lands . . . eyes that sparkle. Future: To change name lby mar- riagel. ' VERA ZUK 2837 Pelham Avenue-'I3 Modern Language-Science Past: Archery l, 2, 35 table ten- nis 25 basketball 35 hall mar- shal 45 Echo staff 4. Present: Vi . . . double dates . . . pretty . . . changing voice in English . . . A-I. Future: Democratic candidate for presidency--I 968. CLASS CDF '47 JUNIOR ACADEMY AWARDS FOR 1945 - 46 The Juniors proudly present the following moving pictures as their choice of the out- standing hits of the season, all produced by the Class of l947, and directed by Miss Helen Knorr. SO PROUDLY WE HAlL So Proudly We Hail the Junior of- ficers, Nina, Dorothy, Charlotte, and Bev- erly. Under their leadership, the Class of '47 has enjoyed a most successful year. With Nina Hecker in the tremendous role of leader of the big events was Dorothy DeFontes, who gave able assistance at every turn, Beverly Dietrich, who held a steady hand on the purse strings, and Char- lotte Lammers, who recorded the doings of the class and took care of the correspond- ence. Guided by such a board of directors, how could the Junior year of I947 have been anything but a joyful and prosperous one? A GUEST IN THE HOUSE A Guest in the House brings to our minds the supper we gave for the cast of the Senior play the evening of the dress re- hearsal. From the softly lighted cafeteria lobby rose the scent of spicy pine and the aroma of delicious food as the cast of the play, The Goose Hangs High, sat eating a festive supper. Red and white garlands, verdant boughs, and glowing candles added a Christmas flavor to the meal, which Jun- iors in crisp aprons served the guests in colorful make-up and costumes. Quite spontaneously the Seniors began singing carols, and the Juniors joined them in hap- py harmony. Then off went the Seniors to continue their rehearsal. BEST FOOT FORWARD The members of the Junior Class put their Best Foot Forward on January l6, 1946, when they were entertained at a tea dance by the Juniors and Seniors of City College. That day, the minutes dragged out into hours as everyone thought of the fun ahead. But finally the dismissal bell rang, and the girls scurried to the pow- der rooms . Emerging a short time later with eyes glistening, cheeks blooming, and lips putting the reddest of cherries to shame, they thronged excitedly into the gym where they were greeted by musical strains from City's orchestra. Throughout the rest of the afternoon, twirling couples dotted the floor, where everyone danced with her Best Foot Forward. A SONG TO REMEMBER How the Juniors swelled with pride as they sang their new class song! And no wonder, for they could boast of a notable achievement. They had not only an orig- inal song composed by Juanita Reese and her committee, but also an original musi- cal setting for it, the work of their own artist, Lois Hem-mick. Consequently, for more than one reason, it was A Song to Remember. limes ON HER riNos:Rs ' After what seemed a lifetime of waiting, February 4, the great day, arrived. Now the girls of '47 had only a few more hours to wait. Again and again they anxiously counted their money and held their re- ceipts before their eyes. Finally the clos- ing bell rang. Then they rushed to their lockers, grabbed their coats and books, and flew to the auditorium. After another eternity, each girl was called to receive the precious envelope. At that moment, she became a real. Eastern girl, for at last each Junior had Rings on Her Fingers. HIGHER AND HIGHER A new green and white banner has taken its place triumphantly among the emblems of other Eastern classes. As the class strives to live up to its motto, We build the lad- der by which we climb, this symbol shines brighter and brighter and rises Higher and Higher. AS THOUSANDS CH EER Maybe it wasn't quite thousands, but the cheering was so lusty and prolonged that passers-by on Loch Raven Road wondered what was causing such a din. Of course, you know the answer. The juniors were giving their dramatic presentation to the school. The campus was once more the scene of an outdoor entertainment. A rain- bow of colors covered the grassy slopes as if an old-fashioned quilt had been drawn across the campus. Through the crowd rippled an undercurrent of excitement, as gay young voices were lifted in laughter and enthusiastic comments. Dancing, sing- ing, and even birds' songs enlivened the festive scene and proclaimed abroad that it was spring, and this was Junior Day! The hearts of the Juniors swelled with pride at the beaming faces and generous applause of the spectators. Finally the event drew to a joyous close As Thousands Cheer - ed. A NIGHT TO REMEMBER Certainly, A Night to Remember was that of '47's Junior Prom. Past the receiv- ing line, presided over by Miss Cairnes and Miss Knorr, went happy girls, courteously presenting their escorts to the chaperones. Then they and their handsome escorts brought radiance and merriment to the Eastern High School gym as they danced gracefully about a room changed from the scene of sports to a fairyland of soft lights, fragrant flowers, and enchanting music. Cone were the bobby socks and sweaters as each Junior became some prince's Cinder- ella for the evening's festivities. All too soon the final strains of the last melody were heard, and the prom was only A Night to Remember. ANCHORS AWEIGH Anchors Aweigh sang the excited pas- sengers as the Bear Mountain slipped from her pier that memorable day in June, when the Juniors entertained the Seniors on the traditional Junior-Senior Boat Ride. From her mast, the Eastern High School flag fluttered proudly in the air, and clus- tered along her rails were groups of happy Eastern girls, bound for the breezy Chesa- peake. Never was there such a gay trip! Everybody cihimed in when somebody start- ed a favorite tune. Some danced to the music of a well-worn juke box, while others enjoyed the distant scenery and waved at the passing boats, .and still others were content to lie back and enjoy the soothing motion of the boat and the cool air off the Bay. The most popular pastime was, with- out a doubt, chatting with friends about this gay adventure and about the school year which was almost over. Never will the girls of '47 forget the happy companion- ship of their classmates and other friends on that memorable day. NEVER SAY GOODBYE As the class of I946 attended its fare- well assembly, the Juniors were filled with mingled joy and sorrow. They were glad to hold the rosy garlands and carry out the beautiful traditional ceremonyg but at the same time, they were sorry to lose the big sisters whom they had come to depend upon and to love. Nevertheless, in the hearts of all, there was the assurance that friends such as these can Never Say Good- bye. lT'S A PLEASURE lt's A Pleasure, said the Class of '47 when asked to play the part of ushers at the June Commencement. AND NOW, TOMORROW And Now, Tomorrow thrills the Juniors as they anticipate the hits of the I946- l947 season. SQPHQMQRES President----M ............. ----J EAN SHOEMAKER Vice-President ,..,.....,...,....,... PAT HARRISON September 7, 1945 Dear Diary: What an exciting day this has been - my first day at Eastern! All of the sopho- mores gathered in the auditorium where the President and Vice-President of the Senior Class greeted us. Wonder if l'll ever get to be a.Senior? When we were assigned to our classes, I found that only a very few of my old school friends would be with me. The school is positively the largest and most complicated building I've ever seen. Will I ever get used to all of the up and down stairways, the new teach- ers and subjects, and the strange rules? October 25, 1945 1948 had its first class meeting this morning. I never realized how many girls there were in my year, 650 of them. Some of the more talented girls entertained us with songs and music. Miss Cairnes then introduced us to our advisers: Miss Janet Stritehoff-Year Adviser Miss Marjorie Wills-Treasury Adviser Mrs. Maud R. Beetlestone-General Ass't. Miss Elsie Hudak-Sports Adviser Make way for Eastern's Class of 1948- the class with the colors of blue and white. Secretary ........................ DOROTHY MELVIN Treasurer---- ---. - -----..-.--- --...-.--.- J ANET UTLEY November 1, 1945 Today was the second red letter day in our Sophomore year. After school we Sophomores were seen streaming toward the gym, where our Get Acquainted Party was getting under way. We all wore lit- tle blue and white paper identification tags. To further the purpose of the party, we had a contest to see who had made the largest number of friends in our class of 48. Next on the program was a fashion show. The models wore original costumes made from kerchiefs. Prizes were awarded for the most unique, the best color scheme, and the funniest. After solos were sung by a few girls, we danced to music sup- plied by the very latest recordings. On the way out we were served doughnuts by some of our classmates. Everyone seemed to agree that we had had a swell time. . November 10, 1945 Tonight we had our fall dance, The Har- vest Hop, given by the Student Council. But to us, the Sophomores, it was more than just a fall prom. This was our first high school dance, an affair which marked a great change in our lives as well as in our date books. Did we swell with pride as we showed off our school to our escorts! To make the evening perfect, the music, which was furnished by Johnny Moran's orchestra, was just to the .taste of hep- cats and also suited the others who pre- ferred the slower popular pieces. Although it was over at ll:3O P. M., we have relived our first dance at Eastern many times in our dreams. November l 2, l 945 Tonight we proudly marched our parents up Venable Hill and into our auditorium for the first Sophomore Open House. After a few words of greeting given by Miss Cairnes, we took our parents around the spacious building, showing off with pride the huge gym, the many classrooms, the modern showers, and cafeteria. Then too our parents were given an opportunity to discuss our accomplishments with the teachers and to see where we work during our school hours. December 20, l 945 Our first Christmas Assembly at Eastern was a complete success despite the unco- operative weather-man. The lovely deco- rations made ia perfect background for the white-clad Seniors bearing their lighted candles and singing the traditional carols. When it came time for everyone to sing, we Sophomores did our part. For most of us it was the first time we had the pleas- ure of greeting Dr. Weglein and many other distinguished guests. We think our first Christmas Assembly at Eastern was one that will be long remembered. January l 7, l 946 This week has been one of the most im- portant weeks in our whole Sophomore year. On Monday we elected our year of- ficers. The study halls and cafeteria showed clear evidence of enthusiastic cam- paigning. We admit our decision was a hard one, for all the candidates would have made capable officers. However, the bal- lot returns showed that the following girls would lead us through the year: President-JEAN SHOEMAKER, BM-6. Vice-President-PAT HARRISON, B-2. Secretary-DOROTHY MELVIN, BM-l Treasurer-JANET UTLEY, BM-l We have started our year with a bang, and we intend to make ourselves heard through- out our entire three years at Eastern. February l, l 946 Today the BM's of our Sophomore Class became CM's. Although we still consider them part of us, we offer them our congrat- ulations and admit a little 'tinge of envy. Sophomore Day Today we Sophomores sailed a straight course to victory. The Auditorium was the scene of our triumph, where the entire school was assembled to see their kid- sisters' dramatic talent put to use. When the play was over and we were walking through the halls, we could hear the suc- cess of the performance still being pro- claimed by all. We, the Sophomores, are exceedingly grateful to Miss Dandy and Miss Stritehoff for helping to insure our play's success. February and June, l9-46 Today we have performed the traditional task of decorating the Auditorium in prep- aration for t-he Farewell Assembly. After we had finished, we stood back to admire the lovely red and white flowers against the cool green ferns and to dream of the day when our own blue and white of l948 will replace the red and white of I946. September, i945 - June, 1946 As we look back on the year that is now behind us, we Sophomores can't help feel- ing a little pride and .satisfaction in our accomplishments. We have entered whole heartedly into the sc'hool's activities, and our efforts have shown results in the sale of bonds and stamps, the waste paper col- lection, the clothing drive, Red Cross drives, and other such projects. By the time our graduation rolls around, there should be E's galore - I mean not only on report cards but in our peace effort and for our vigorous participation in ,athletics Just let basketball or hockey try-outs turn uip in the notices, and automatically Sophomores start streaming toward the gym. Horse- back riding, ice skating, and many other sports draw equally enthusiastic swarms of B's , We figure this is a pretty good way to show our pride in both our school and our country to say nothing of helping our- selves. Our motto, Eastern E's for Eastern B's , will keep our course true and our purpose high. PRCDGIQAM NOTES SYNOPSI S OF SCENES The entire action of the play takes place within the building and on the grounds of the Eastern High School in Baltimore, Maryland, with several notable exceptions such as the boat ride and the Eastern-Western basketball game. Assisting the Directors and Cast Press Representative-Mr. Sidney C. Schultz Photographer-Mr. William Stu rzer Both are ofthe H. G. Roebuck Publishing Company. Cover lining drawn by Mary Frances Reeves. Credits-Program designed and executed by Betsy Howard under the direction of Miss Olive C. Slater. Panel for the Prologue designed by Sue Stephens with the helpful criticism of Miss Mary T. C-allagher. Illustrations for the Epilogue designed by Cerrine Witteman. Typing assistance given by Miss Mary Travers and Miss Isabel Dawson. Emergency Manager of Advertising-Miss Freda Ci. Denowitch. Set and much of the stage equipment generously provided by the Baltimore Board of Education. Fire Notice: ln case of fire, walk lnot runl to the nearest exit. Keep all emotional reactions to fire bells under control or pay for mis- demeanor with fine or sentence. lSolitary confinement at 3 P. MJ 70 .. ' I ' V' g'f', ,',g5.4 gi V0 ,,.,..1..-:rf-:..,,:u A.,,A - V-y:,.,i,,.'. 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So I am going to talk about the Atom and make cer- tain observations concerning it. It takes courage to do this, or perhaps, I should say nerve-with real scientists scattered around over the room and incipient ones massed here in front of me. But here we go. You may all check with each other afterward. When I first met the atom some fifty years ago, it had a different reputation from that enjoyed by the atom of today. 'lt was then simply the smallest particle of matter, the tiniest morsel into which matter could be divided. Not all atoms were alike even then. There was quite a family of them lsomewhere between fifty and ninetyl, and when they joined together in various combinations they made up every kind of material under the sun. But the atom itself was a tiny morsel, inoffensive, inert, infinitesimal, indivis- ible, and impenetrable. lt was not destined to remain so. Suspicions were al- ready abroad, though l didn't know it at the time. Rumors were being passed along from one scientist to another that the atom had been misrepresented, that it was not a solid, stolid, stony little morsel at all, but that it was made up of parts and had an inner life, or at least an inner activity, of its own. These suspicions have been verified, the rumors have become official statements. This is what they say! about it now. At its center the atom has, not a heart, but a nucleus-and on its surface are electrons revolving around the nucleus like the planets around the sun, only on an in finitesimal scale. More than that, the nucleus itself is made up of parts, held closely together by some binding force. 72 All this was news. The next step you can guess. If an atom has parts, let us split it up into those parts. It wasn't so hard to get at the electrons, the parts that revolved around the surface of the atom. They get into action and rearrange themselves whenever atoms get together to form molecules or when fire burns, or iron rusts, and when they do, energy results, which shows itself as heat, or maybe force. Some of them even fly off from the heavier atoms of their own accord. But to split the nucleus was a different story. lt was harder to reach and its little parts were held together very tightly. Men set up apparatus for shoot- ing tiny rays at a flock of tiny atoms, hoping they might hit the still tinier nucleus. The rays or weapons were neutrons from other atoms and the tar- get was uranium, because the uranium atom is the largest and would there- fore make a better target. Their efforts were long and tedious. In i939 they were successful. They split a nucleus in two. That was a great triumph for the scientists, but what surprised them most was the energy released. There was a tremendous explosion, tremendous, that is, in pro- portion to the size of the atom. Nobody was excited about this but the scientists. They rejoiced in two things: First-the great desire to know had been fulfilled. They had found out how matter is constructed. They had found the force which binds the atom's nucleus together, the same force that holds the stars in 'their courses, and gives power and light to the sun. Second-as in all great discoveries, here was a possibility that this new power could be made useful, that if it could be harnessed and controlled, it might some day do the work of the world and make still more powerful ma- chines for man than he has now. Many speculations have been made as to its use-perhaps in medicine, as other rays have been used, or perhaps in factories, in 'heating houses, in running automobiles, railroad trains, steamboats, and airplanes. But none of these were talked about in 1939. There was no time for them, for the war came. All talk of the atom was quieted. No one heard it spoken of. Why? Because scientists of every European country knew something about the ex- plosive power of the atom and there began at once a secret race to make something that could be used as a weapon of war. ' On August 6, 1945 the astounding news came over the radio that a usable bomb had been made and tested in the United States of America- with the cooperation of many foreign scientists-and was ready for use in the war. As every one knows, it was used in Japan and the terrifying weapon brought the terrible war to an end. 73 C7 it 1 'ls S I A Q JJJJ F And now for observations concerning the atoml My first reflection is that mankind always had a great yearning to know, to find out. For fifty years men and women have been trying to explore the atom. Did you happen to see the page of pictures in LIFE magazine of August twenty? There are 20 pictures on that page-seventeen men and three women. These are the outstanding discoverers. They are English, German, French, Russian, Danish, Polish, Italian, and American. The three women are Marie Curie, Polish born, her daughter, Irene, of French birth, and Lise Meitner, of a German-Jewish family. These twenty people were not hunting for a weapon of war. They were trying to discover the structure of the universe. Scientists had already discovered that ninety-two kinds of atoms existed, but these wanted to know what they were like inside. And so they worked in their laboratories, and wrote their find- ings, and compared notes with each other, and built on each other's discoveries. They discovered the structure and be- lieved they had found a source of power that might be of benefit to the world. The urgency of war turned their pa- tient experimenting into a race for inventing a terrible wea- pon, but desire to learn, to find out how the world is built was the basis of their whole achievement. Even without the invention, the great fact they discovered would have astounded the world or that part of the world that wanted to know, that had an interest in learning. But it is not only scientists who want to know. Why did Dr. Lonn of C-oucher College travel all over the Southern states,-Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, Texas, New Orleans-visiting libraries, reading collections of old papers to get material for her 500-page book, Foreigners in the Confederacy ? Because she wanted to find out, to learn, to know the truth about this question and to add her little truth to the great body of history. Why did Hortense Pow- dermaker spend eighteen months in the South Seas, living among the natives and studying their ways of living? Be- cause she wanted to know and to add her knowledge to what has already been learned and recorded. I heard this summer of a group of college professors, linguists in com- mand of Latin, Greek, Sanskrit, and I don't know how many languages, who have spent fifteen years making a new translation of the Bible-not to sell especially, as they ex- pect to make no money out of it, but because they want to know for themselves what was in the original manuscripts and letters of which our English Bible is a translation. These are just a few examples of people who put great effort in finding out something because they wanted to know. I think we might say there are two kinds of learn- ing-one which teaches us things that we can use in a prac- tical way, the other that teaches us things we simply want to know and find pleasure and inspiration in knowing. 74 You have already noticed this difference in two kinds of learinng in high school. You say of one subject I want to study because it will help me to make a living, or to make a home, or to safeguard my health, or to write and speak correctly and persuasively, or to be a good citizen of Baltimore. Of others you say, l want to study that subject be- cause it interests me, it tells me the things I have always wanted to know, it gives me so much to think about and mull over, it takes me into other times and other countries, it stretches my imagination, or just l like it. lt is my favorite subject. We m-ight call the first practical learning and the second pure learning just as scientists use the words applied science and pure science. Schools are right in offering both kinds of work, the subjects that will be of practi- cal use and those that l have called pure learning. No matter what course you take you will get some of both. But my reflection on the atom is: Don't be afraid of pure learning. lt may turn out to be supremely useful, too, but you can't count on that. But you wili have all the stimulus and satisfaction of learning and knowing, and these satisfactions no one can take from you. So don't be afraid of pure learning in high school. My second reflection is best expressed in two quotations that have come to my attention recently. The first was a quotation from a recent editorial: Cod is trying to teach us the hard way that all men are brothers and must learn to live together as brothers if they are to live at all. The second was uttered by Dorothy Thompson and based on Wendell Wilkie's famous phrase. lt is: One world or no world. Certainly in view of the atomic bomb, the peoples of the world must be united for peace or be destroyed. Men must live as brothers if they are to live at all. When l mention the brotherhood of people of the world, you think at once of the Charter of the United Nations. You should. A world organiza- tion is imperative. But I am thinking this morning of the more personal as- pects of brotherhood, something that we in this school can do. For nations to be friendly, their people must be friendly and must have respect for each other. Our first step is to know something about the people of other coun- tries. There are many ways of getting acquainted-through history and geo- graphy we learn of their national leaders, of their freedom or dependence, of their national aspirations, of the kind of work they do as individuals, how they live and dress. In their literature, which we may read in translation, or better yet in their own tongues, we find out some of their ideas and ideals 75 ig gg i 'J A V LA W ELT W L and ways of expressing them. We can see their art, hear their music, practice their language and occasionally their dancing. We may meet them. They may come here, we may travel. lf so, we will have a starting point for friend- ly talk if we already know some of these things about them. Friendliness and mutual respect among persons is one of the bases of friendliness and respect among nations. We, as individuals, can help build that up. However, right here in the United States of America we have many differences. We have capital and labor, North and South, East and West, negroes and white people, differences of race or racial descent among white people, differences of religion. ln many cases these differences are serious and are becoming more so. Prejudices have been built up. ln the United States of America we must live as brothers if we are to live at all. Let us look at Baltimore City. Many of these differ- ences exist right here, and because they are our own dif- ferences and our own prejudices, we hardly see them. l often think of colored boys and girls. They study the same subjects in high school and meet with the same ideas as you do here in Eastern High School. They have assemblies such as this. They hear music and speakers, they put on plays, they sing, probably even better than you do. Their hearts are warm with the same patriotic fervor, their minds reach up as yours do toward honor and service, and friendly and wholesome living. They go home and their houses are crowded, the whole street is crowded, better places are not open to them. How can they live as they would like to? They graduate. Only a very fcw jobs are open to them, and these not challenging enough for the abler ones of them. Some- times they find themselves spoken of by a contemptuous name often preceded by an uncomplimentary adjective. What can you do about it? First, avoid the contemptuous name. Second, learn to respect them as persons and to recognize their achievements and their ambitions. Third, as you get older, you may be able to join with others in seeing that they have room to live. Given room, they will have as nice houses as prettily arranged as yours, they can have the kind of family life and social life they want. They have good leaders. They can take care of all those matters if they have the room and the opportunity to use their talents. 76 l believe this is Baltimore's most serious problem, but there are other differences that l have mentioned-of racial decent, religion, or social groups. And that brings me to Eastern High School. I would like this to be a friendly school and a solid school, without cliques or little groups, organized or unorganized. Let us not have any disrespectful epithets, any uncompli- mentary adjectives in any direction come between us here. Try to become acquainted with every girl in your homeroom. Then try to know as many as possible in your year. Yourwill gain by it, everybody will gain by it. Have you ever thought that this is the best opportunity most of you will ever have to know a great many people? When you graduate from high school you may take a position. Then you will know the people in your department or your office, not a very large group. lf you go to college or some special school, it will probably be smaller than Eastern or, if it is larger, you will be in touch with only a small part of it. This is probably the best place you will ever have to know people. Knowing them, you appreciate and respect them. As you grow older and settle down in some particularl'group or circle of acquaint- ance, you will remember with respect and affection all the girls you knew at Eastern High School, you will know that wherever they are they have this same breadth of friendliness and respect for others that you have, and so the possibility of large groups of people living together as brothers, as sis- ters, will be broadened, here in Baltimore, in the United States and over the world. This isn't just a nice little thought, itis something urgent. The world can not afford another war. We must bind all peoples together in bonds of friendship and peace, or be destroyed. ln closing-Remember the atom and keep your eagerness to learn, to find out, to know-whatever your favorite field-s of learning may be. Remember the atomic bomb and say over and over again to yourselves and to others, All men are brothers and must live together as brothers if they are to live at all. One world-or no world. . October l6, 1945 77 -V M 6 .uk , ' Q if A XM w I 1 Y i Q , 5? I Ag .fl fqf -. - I if' L 1 f m 53 3 , Nuuuuurmmwsainanvnuaasnngiyt fi r i Q I nf-nu.-aw. , ,. Q .Ji . , ' . . 4.1334-SL',,11': ' . war 2 , f'.- f1,.'-.:,J,--- A ,, W gfzfezhm,-.. vig-:Z- . . .- V -' I V I I V . ' , A 'W -- . . f- . - 4 1 -Egg,-.bg . - ., ...nf '- f - r:.l'1Efi ' 1 , -4. -' 'Af 'f x Q 2 y., ' . Q14-av . A I ' I H' ' 42i54f-'?ff- ' 3' . -r - ' , . ' ' .. Af-,.f,!,'.-C.,-, 41. --4' .gi . ,Y 5,-,,f...,. 1-:Q f,. 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L--I X' .. -...L-F47--.J ,,:f:,:fiid:,'- W' L , ' 'fz'Jf-f-flrfif Q 'f'7 'tf fff1ffli'.7f-'f'51' f'-1-H ' 1fx''vff.f9fffi?:a-'- 1' 531 3.4.3, ,,.- V 7.3 -fr.---, , -.---,,1,,.x21 , 1 '- M.ff'1:-.,,4- I .N - ' f F ' - A ACT But as for me, give me liberty or give me death! -No, this student isn't imploring freedom from English homework. She is reading Patrick Henry'5 famous speech. What can there be in the distillation of wat holds the interest of these ardent chemists? De gustibus non est disputandumu er that Notice the guardian angel casting a protecting eye on the solid geometry class as they delve into the infinite. The way to a man's heart is through his stomach! -and so we learn the X, original use of the rolling pin. What machine is most like a human being? lt's the comptometer at East- ern. It not only adds, subtracts, mul- tiplies, and divides, but it also causes more trouble than does your kid brother. Stretch your imagination and you will hear the latest rhythm being beaten out by one of the Eastern Commercial Cilichestras, complete with bells and a . Biol bird ,W ogy students trying to look at the ie and, at the same time, a para sitic worm. 1 Y lffl ,- . n- Slflngl thls 1 Thfow1r19 csldliigiscilqno' ls xerprislrlguxglgte phr05F hoto describe C S til with Whlc tor I I dreQfn Syd n6Y Canon' li Q Z Q 5, 5' . - -. . i-'Ln E450 .L ,iglr h -. F1 -1 .Yr -5 1: .fl g MA. 'Q . 4-fc E 5 95931, Q' '. ' f '-' nw Mm, -my ..,.- -1.1 free-'su-2w ... 53A . 9 mwazvmlus- I M 2 . V , A , - In ax J J sg' . 4-gf!! ll. '.- - . 5 - ' s f whim f - -x - ' '5 -2 4 w '--W ' Av. 45 - -S , . f - wwf - ff : ff- F: E25 .,., ,,..,,..,,,,., 'K 5'-Qf.Qs4'9 3 4:-l5'Ff?'6f2 yn-.S 5 N. . uv 'fi A '-1+ 2 nv f 992,54 ,ff fry- - 'J s me if 12' . ' . wwf If .f-G -4. V-1. f va'- 4 . I-.3 ,- - .XA -,ji-pf .. , - ,y ,, ..., cg. , ,n .s wJ 1 5,554 '-if 1- ,-K??+fa.f'5?' 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M . ,Q-Qqvgir,-,-i,,.wai1ZEza:Awf-lsaicgii f T Q-:a35aii'5v1F --P-'-'-' 1 ' L 1 ' if A W Bw, 5559'-iw wffaf-s1+i 1 . -i---A+-ff..-' ' M' ' 'W ' W ' ' :-1 ' J- . . i . . f- , ACT II Miss Plitt helping some fourth year history students become experts on Latin American relations. SURRENDER ASSEMBLY Soon after school started in our senior year, Eastern students witnessed a dramatization of the official surrender ceremony on board the battleship, the U. S. S. Missouri. lt was there in Tokyo Bay that one of the most import- ant steps toward the buildin-g of world peace was taken. This solemn cere- mony was reenacted for the school by the Dm classes, under the direction of Miss Miriam Deem. During the drama-tization, a de-tailed report was broad- cast to the audience by an unseen announcer. Ladies and gentlemen: ' On the gray decks of the battleship, U. S. S. Missouri, are assembled the entire ship's crew . . . Stony silence greets the Japanese delegation now ar- riving . . . All arenow assembled, and MacArthur comes on deck . . . The signing of the documents has now started . . . MacArthur is approaching the microphone to send a message to Americans. We must go forward to preserve in peace what we have won in war. We'll be on the air in two minutes. At these words a thrill ran over the entire Eastern auditorium, particularly Class D-l, for that class was broadcasting the Junior Town Meeting of the Air right from our own stage. Not only that, they also had the privilege of producing the first in a series of broadcasts sponsored by the Baltimore Public Schools and Radio Station WBAL. With Miss Ziegler to watch their grammar and Miss Plitt to check facts, four girls in the class had prepared speec'hes on the current topic, How Can We lfmprove Relations With Latin America? Mr. John E. Desch of Baltimore City College was the able moderator, and Mrs, Elenore B. Kane was the equally capable director. After each speaker had presented her point of view, the discussion was thrown open to the audience, which was in- vited to question the speakers. Most interested, of course, were the girls of D-l, who came prepared to bombard the speakers with questions which might have seemed unanswera-ble to anyone who hadn't been reading, think- ing, and even dreaming about Latin America for weeks. The questions start- ed such a lively discussion of the topic that everyone was sorry when the program was brought to an end by our own Eastern announcers. Everyone agreed that it had been a complete success. ' Wouldn't you like to be one of these girls! They are learn- in-g the inside facts of the Orient and South America in a new history course to pro- mote world understanding. Junior -l-ovvn Meeting ol the Air 1 4, 1 German songs in classfor one or two years. For the lovers of rhythm and fiery music, there were the lovely Spanish dances which so perfectly per- sonify the spirit of that country. Each coMMEi2ciAL MCDDERN LANGUAGE ASSEMBLY The Modern Language Department entertained the whole school with an assembly in which they presented some music representative of France, Germany, and Spain. The cosmopol- itan music of France, to which people from all parts of the world have con- tributed, appealed particularly to the musically sophisticated members of the audience. There were some of Germany's heart-warming songs for the more sen-timental students, not to rr-ention those who have been singing type of music was typical of the coun- try it represented. Everyone was grateful to the Modern Language De- partment for its Qrand contribution to the school's knowledge and pleasure. GEOGRAPHY Miss Calder's classroom displays of souvenirs from all over the world have taken her commercial geography students and fourth year English classes on imaginary travels and furthered their understanding of people in other countries. Trying on costumes from Syria, Egypt, Madeira, Japan, and many other places, examining foreign books and dolls, admiring jewelry made by foreign craftsmen-these experiences aroused the students' in- terest in people who are becoming closer and closer neighbors to the United States. 86 5 . 1 ',4f'-:,.-- v 5113. u'-1.1,-w-, -1... . Q.. -Q,.,,Q5x.Q..:.g,-'L ,. - .-- ..-,..QQ-QQLQ , ' .. ' , - 1 wi-, L -' k5..x. ....-'.-Q.,.Q. ,aw ,.,,. .f 4 -,.'. ,-. . , ,N ..' .-- , ... . . .,v-,- -. A -- - ,...-., .,-..- .,f,,.Q'5.1 ,..-. - 4 -V,-f -..r U-- ..1 ,. Q- , 'wt ...,-w1 5L .-.,.., LQ.-.-cv-Q . :,:.....,..,.:.2,g-..1s:f. ' , rl 1,1....'.--5.11.1 -,..-r.. Q Q . . -N, ,Q.,-.,,..,v. . . ,5.-..,qf.--- - 'f Q-ii'.Z .h'-12 -'51- ' -.:. '. -gy--'.-. Q , ,Q P. .. Pwr: 2-, .Q-P . ,V ,-,,., Q ,- .- -- f,.'- .' 4: . f- .. ..QQ' I Q. Q Q , ... , Q .. Q.. '.L:..' ..- ..f,1.7?..Q- ,fp A -- .1. ' ' , Q , ,. , -0 .. ..4.,.7 .. N, ',', z.fx-.M-7...--..rv.'1: ww, . 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For girls may come and girls may go, But I go on forever. Thus the Student Council of Eastern might describe its own permanently established position in our school life. ln this first year of peace, the entire world recognizes the blessings of democracy. We appreciate our own democratic organization - the Student Council. Since every class in the school is represented, this is truly a demo- cratic body. There is a constant change in the personnel with the mid-year and yearly changes in classes. Therefore, there are constantly not only many but also new contacts with the student body. With the untiring guid- ance of Miss Anna Miller, our Council not only helps keep the school running smoothly, but it also sponsors many dances and other forms of recreation which help to create a spirit of friendliness. Every girl in the sc-hool shares in the responsibilities of the Council when she thoughtfully chooses her representative and whole-heartedly cooperates with her. . OFFICERS for the Year 1945-1946. President ....,........................................ .... .,............ . ........ A l ice Boulden Vice-Officer ............... , .........,,................... .Marie Loretta Sayman Secretary ......... ......... .,.. P e ggy Nicholson Treasurer ......., .......... . Suzanne Eleder Alice Boulden, our new president, re- peats the pledge: I do solemnly promise that I will fulfill all the obligations of the of- fice of president of the Student Council of the Eastern High School faithfully and conscientiously, that I will perform all the duties of this office to the best of my ability, and that I will at all times pre- serve, support, and defend the tra- INSTALLATION CDF CFFICERS Suzanne Eleder makes her speech of ditions and ideals of the Eastern acceptance. High School until my successor shall have been duly elected and installed. Committee Chairmen Assembly Committee ..,......,...........,....,.,.,.,.,.,,....,,......,...,.,. ,.....,......,. C LAIR COUCH Recreation Committee c.....,.A..,..,,,........,..,,,..,..........,....,.. ...c,c....,os.. , ANN WINSLOW Cafeteria Committee ....... .,...,. . .- ......................s..... MARILYN STOVER House Committee ..,........ .......,.... - .....,................,.,............,,.,...L... H ELEN SCHNEIDER Year Representatives Senior Class .... ...... ....,.,,.......,,.....,.....-,,....,.............,,..,.....,L,,...L... N A NCY ORTH Junior Class, ,,...v....,. .....,.............L.......,.,..,.. - ...,............... N ANCY RIPPERCER Sophomore Class. .......,....... .... ..........,, ............,.....,L. . J A NE CANTER Claire Gough Nancy Orth Marilyn Stover Ann Winslow Jane Canter Helen Schneider Nancy Ripperger 1 .... ww.: 1 i SQPHCDMORE YEAR The first big thrill of our sophomore year was the election of our class officers. Delegates from every homeroom attended the convention in the Music Room and presented the names of their candidates. These delegates voted for the nominees, and finally the Class of I946 was presented with a slate with two girls for every office. From the day of the Nominating Con- vention to the day we voted, study hall blackboards, cafeteria pillars, and all other feasible spots in the school were colored with huge signs presenting each candidate's merits. We cast our votes early one morning and spent the rest of the day in a daze, waiting for the final results. Cheers could be heard in all the sophomore classrooms when the names of the victors were broadcast to the school. We had made the wise choice of Nancy Orth for President, Oriole Moore for Vice-President, Jean Melvin for Secretary, and Edna Jean Oliphant for Treasurer. Under these able leaders we were of- ficially launched as the Class of l946. Hardly had we become accustomed to new classmates, new schedules, and new teachers when we were again confronted with our annual election. Since Nancy Orth could not again hold the office of President of the Class of l946, she was nominated as Vice-President. Feeling ran high as the attributes of various candidates were discussed. Because the real business of I946 began this year, the selection of class officers was an all important question. Every available wall and blackboard in the school was used for electioneering. Cafeteria periods were interrupted by cheers and demon- strations for all the candidates. The outcome of the election was hard to predict. On election day, the entire Class of i946 again anxiously waited for the returns. A feeling of satisfaction greeted the final choice. Anne O'Neill was welcomed as our new President. She was to be aided by our Vice-President, Nancy Orth, our Secretary, Norma Roberts, and our Treas- urer, Betty Prince. I946 felt able to meet the problems of a junior class. JUNICDR YEAR E , Y Q... SENICDR YEAR i gfx. Another election! lt seemed only yesterday that we had heard our ' 'th current officers take the oath of office. Yet we rose to the occasion wi more interest and energetic electioneering than ever before. After the Nominating Convention had been held, it was impossible for an Easternite to walk down the halls without seeing the face of a candidate smiling down from the walls. Nominees' names, strung colorfully across the cafeteria, greeted everyone who entered the door. No one in Eastern was allowed to forget that, although it was still the spring of l945, the Class of l946 was conducting the serious business of choosing its senior officers. lt seemed to many that the climax of our high school life had been reached. With the election of our officers, we would be ready to settle down to the responsible job of being seniors. As election day approached, our discussion of a second term for Anne O'Neill became almost as hot as those concerning Roosevelt's fourth. When the big day arrived, we were all there a little early to cast our votes. From then on, the discussions changed to the vital topic of each candidate's chances of winning. Everyone envied the election clerks who were counting the votes and would know the results before they were made public. Rumors flew around the school. With great excitement we heard the final news. Anne O'Neill was again our President. Her helpers this time were Norma Jean Koenig, Shirley Vogts, and .lean Reifsc-hneider as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. We were sure that ' ' d' s. And our senior year would be a great success with these girls lea ing u it wasl 91 DM CLASS MEETHWC5 As a last present to the Class of '46, the February class entertained us all at the class meeting in January. The entire program had been worked up by the DM's. A group of girls, who changed their costumes quite simply and effectively to represent the growth ot our class, sang suitable songs from the Memory Book of the Class of l946. Each stage in our growth from babyhood to high school graduation was represented by a song. This group of girls was aided by a narrator who explained each period. Such songs as Playmates, One Kiss, and The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi brought back fond memories to the entire class. Everyone agreed that the DM present to the class was the nicest they could have selected. ls ,tl ,::, v. ,, ., ,. ,f P 5 i E, i 5 2 3 5 ? E E - 1-- ---ll W- - V-M --- W L---J 5---N - X W-ww?-1-g f, A VM..-Mwwgixmmmwf-,w1,, :k'x :wzg F fw Q Q ,' z ' S K5 . fi , , 5 ,5 4. 5: with 1 P , my Q- ' 3 A wg. fm.w4wygQiam ww . 1 Q fg,4g5: ',, ' -rv ' - . kwu .1 , -- A ,g j '-ff 3 . . , yz z.4,, ' . wehf-5 ' ' V it ,,,, 6 A J w igf i h ' ,fwwaazgkwgmgeww ,N Q mW:wN'v0 - sr gl M lx ' 2 , If ,. ' A li sg, . ' YI. A ' . : V- L' xi V , ' g',,U.. 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II- f .- I 4,,If If If ,I ,fwfr gf f ' .- A'ff73?Ar7'f'777.?9i5'?5fTf+T4:II'I'A 'I' .V , 4 4:'7I ACT IV. ACTIVITIES I Donna Clarines By Serafin and Joaquin Quintero The action takes place in Dona Clarines' house in Guadalema, a small town in Cas- tile. ACT I A room on the first floor. An evening in spring. ACT ll The same. The next morning. CAST lln order of appearancel Tata ,,,,,,,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,, .CAROLYN BAKER Escopeta ,,-..,,..........,..,,,,,,,,A,,, CHARMA JOHN Don Basilio ,ee,.,.. HARRIET LOU FORSTER Lujan ,,,,.,,,,,,,,ee LORRAINE KOENIC-SMARK Marcella eee.e.iAe.e......,,.... . ,,...,,,,,,, IRENE MONAT Dona Clarines .C..,.eeeee..,..,......... GLORIA FORD Miguel ..,.,.................,,eeeee.,,,e,eee MARENA ROIS Uuderstudy ,,,,....,,,,,7,,,,,,,,,, NELDA ROTH Prompters ANNE O'NElLL NELDA ROTH Coach MISS MARY R. RIEDEL When the school gathers in the auditorium to see a class play, the stu- dents do not enter with open minds. The possibilities, virtues, and draw- backs of the play have been discussed fully by those who have read it, heard the story, or have an acquaintance with something more than its name. When the programs have been given out, they are consulted and the c-har- acters and their portrayers identified. Despite all this preparation by the audience, there is always a feeling of wonder, of looking at another world, when the curtain goes up. Then gradually schoolmates are recognized and the spectators settle down to see what will happen. Carolyn Baker, as the old servant Tata, convinced me by her bent body and careful attention to lint flecks on the chairs that she was for the moment an old woman concerned with the comfort of her mistress. One fling of Escopeta's impudent arm let me know that he really didn't care about anything but being happy. The love scene between handsome Miguel and the frightened yet loving Marcella gave the play its Spanish tempo. What of Dona Clarines, the title role? When l tried out for the play, l wondered who in the class could attain such calm impoliteness, who could interpret successfully the sternly controlled emotion that gave Dona Clarines her dignity. Gloria Ford was the answer. Helped by Tata, she let us see enough emotion to appreciate her tragedy and concealed enough to remain shrewdly and unswervingly Dona Clarines. S These and the others in the cast, stage crew, and coaching group pro- duced aplay of which they and the class of Forty-six may well be proud. Joanne Whitehorn. BEHIND THE SCENES There was the trouble about Escopeta's hose. They wouldn't stay up, and some feminine attire had to be added to his costume-garters! Harriet Lou, after some practice, was able to scuffle along like a tired old man. The solution to her,problem was wearing loafers that would come off if she lifted her feet. ln the case of Lorraine, there was a little trouble about the hands. Feet apart, shoulders back, she stood imitating the dis- tinguished doctor. Then, while using her hands for gestures, she spoke in a deep, commanding tone. However, her little fin- ger had a graceful habit of sticking out straight with the end slightly bent. One always expected her to say, Sugar, my dear? instead of What the devil, Ba- siliol lf anyone had looked under the distin- guished doctor's black, snazzy coat, she would have found two huge safety pins. Dr. Lujan's theatrical career depended on those safety pins! On the afternoon of the dress rehearsal, the girls in the cast became so ravenously hungry that they felt they must have a bite to sustain them until intermission. Pret- zels and potato chips were brought in. When the rehearsal finally started, every- one had not finished this little meal. When Dr, Lujan's cue came, he still had a mouth full of food. What could he do? The teachers were calling for quick action, so the doctor took the cue. He opened his mouth to say his lines, but nothing came out. The pretzels and potato chips were interfering with his vocal apparatus. A clear, sharp voice demanded, Lujan, why don't you speak clearly? Now pronounce each syllable carefully. This was too much! The cast knew of the predicament Lujan was in, and suddenly they became hysteri- cal. The bewildered teachers knew not what it was all about! The 60056 lt was true! December l9th was really here! Today, we, the cast of the Senior play of the Class of '46 would face an au- dience of sixteen hundred girls and portray the family life in a home very similar to those which we were to leave that fateful morning. But, alas! Destruction had struck! A snowfall of six inches had made it neces- sary for Dr. Weglein to close all public schools. Our play would have to be post- poned! How that day dragged! I thought it would never come to an end. At last, night did fall and wihen I finally went to bed, it was, indeed with real doubt and, l must admit, a certain heaviness in my breast. However, the following day found the sidewalks completely cleared, the sun shin- ing brightly, and the members of the cast H6095 lflisli brightened considerably to find that East- ern High would be open. Eight o'clock on December 20th found a variegated band assembled back-stage. Young ladies walked around with shirts and ties on, grease-painted monstrosities in- deed! But my, it was fun! Q. -' SETTING ACT l Living Room of IngaI's Home December twenty-third ACT ll The same, December twenty-ninth U ACT lll The same, December thirtieth CAST Bernard lngals -.. .,.... . .,,,,, ......,,.. G lorio Ford Eunice lngals -L ...,....,,,. Moreno Rois Noel Derby ..., ,,,,W A nna Mae Rose Leo Day ...., L. Koenigsmark Rhoda ............ ...,, L illian Bellos Julia Murdoch L. ..- Carolyn Baker Mrs. Bradley ,....... ..... l rene Monat Hugh lngals ..,A,.,..,... ,.... A nne O'Neill Ronald Murdoch Lois lngals .,.....,..., Bradley lngals ...... Dagmar Carroll Clem ,...A........ ...--., Elliott Kimberly Sid ...,.,.....,,,,...,..,,,,,. ...... W-- Virginia Legg -,.-,.,- Charma John -.-M Harriet Forster ,-- Patricia Poole -..M J. Stratemeyer ...--.., Nelda Rath Anna Mae Rose PROMPTERS PROGRAMS BY Ruth Wolfram Charlotte Ehman Jean Ralph Vera Kerns STAGE HELPERS Delphine Selph Phyllis Skinner Betty Lou Childs Shirley Smitzel Some time elapsed and at long last came the cry that those in the first act should be in their proper places, at the proper entrances, and with the proper articles which they would need when they were to go on. The smell of freshly painted scenery, the hum of the girls' voices, the martial air of the orchestra's selection - all helped to make it a day to be remembered in the minds of all Eastern lassiesl ' Then, a silence. The play was announc- edl There was the sound of applause. Lights dimmed. The curtains parted and, in the opposite wing, l could see our teach- T 'l er-director telling me it was time to make my entrance. The first act, the second act, the third. act-all went- without mishap. Everything had gone as planned. The boy's hair had stayed in place, Kimberly had his eye blackened tin perfect time, tool, and Tim- mie had sat up beautifully for his biscuit. The Cioose Hangs High, our Senior Play, was one to be remembered for all time. Under the guidance of our capable and patient directors, Miss Mary R. Riedel and Mrs. M. B. Somers, the Class of '46 had left o record in Eastern High School that nothing could erase. CLORIA FORD. NM- ...- TT, MUS l C THE MUSIC MAJORS lsn't it too bad that you can't hear them, for they are the vocal music majors. These girls are exposed to music literature, ear training, theory, harmony, enrichment, and arrange- ment during their three-year course, and they graduate prepared for music major a la college. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Masson, this choral en- semble forms the backbone of the C-lee Club. The girls also represent Eastern in out-of-school social affairs, in a musical way, of course. They make luncheons, church services, and club meetings their specialities. THE ORCHESTRA Our ever-growing orchestra would be missed greatly if it should sudden- ly drop out of sight and sound on an assembly day. Early Tuesday morn- ings always find these girls tugging up the hill with their instruments for the regular practice. Their efforts are not unreworded, for few of us will forget their beautiful Christmas mu- sic or their stirring processional marches. , ,Ae ,, Saitimore Symphony Qrchcstra One of Eastern's finest assemblies this year was given by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Reg- inald Stewart. For Eastern girls this day, November 20, l945, was a memorable one. After a brief introduction by Mr. Stewart, the program opened with a lively march from Tannhausser. Next the orchestra played the first and third movements of Beethoven's Eroica Symphony. The light, joking strains of the third were in contrast to the serious stately mood of the first movement. T-he last selection was the me- lodious Suite from the opera, Rosenka- valier by Strauss. As the students left the auditorium, many of the girls were still humming melodies which had so re- cently filled the hall. After the concert, Miss Cairnes' office overflowed with curious Easternites who wished to question Mr. Stewart about the day's performance. Queries concerning un- usual instruments caused the entire group, eventually, to go back again to the audi- torium to examine them at closer range. While the conductor stood on his silver podium and explained the arrangement of a score to a circle of students, a number of others wandered about the stage, ex- changing words with the members of the orchestra whose instruments interested them most. The celesta was opened and discovered to resemble a minature piano in appearance, but the sound was surprisingly metallic. This instrument, together with the tympani, gongs, cymbals, and bells were examined under the watchful eye of the lord of the percussion section, who stood by in case a feminine ankle should become entangled in a trap stand. The girls would have stayed for hours had they been permitted, but ci rehearsal had been scheduled and the eager sightseers scat- tered. Mr. Stewart had thanked the school for the members of the orchestra, and for him- self, for the privilege of playing his pro- gram to the school. It is we who thank Mr. Stewart and his group for their memor- able concert. THE CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION White-robed choral angels, did you say? You must be speaking of the Glee Club. These Easternites are another of Mrs. Masson's charges, and they work themselves to frazzles for her. The Christmas Assembly is the year's most important job, and this year's assembly reached the heights ,of perfection. ISO we think.l CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY The Christmas holiday season at Eastern was ushered in with a snowstorm. On December 20th, however, not even this could have kept us at home. This was the day of our Christmas Carol Assembly, especially impressive this year because we, the seniors, had vowed to make it one of our never-to-be-forgotten occasions. We believe that it lived up to our expectations. Q Nor did the snow deprive us of our distinguished guests. Fol- lowing their arrival, the auditorium became dark, soon to become illuminated again with the glow from our candles as we slowly en- tered, dressed in white, singing the well known carols. The Cilee Club opened the program with the singing of the stir- ring Hallelujah Chorus from The Messiah . The musical cele- bration which followed consisted of those familiar carols sung in traditional style by the school, with many Clee Club and Music Major Choral Ensemble solos including C-lory To Cod ln The High- est, Lo How a Rose, and 'Shepherds On This Hill. Miss Cairnes' annual Christmas message was given to us in her pleasant and sincere manner, which has made her so dear to all of us during these past three years. One whom we are always proud to have with us and who really needed no introduction was Dr. Weg- lein. Although we missed the other two of our favorite trio, we OUR DISTINGUISHED GUEST were especially glad that Dr. Weghlein could be with us to enjoy our program, since this is his last year as superintendent, before retiring. The appropriate climax came with the singing of the inspiring Rex Ciloriae, and our Christmas Assembly, so long awaited, had come to an end midst greetings of Merry Christmasl --wg THE GLEE CLUB CLASS SUNG CDF '46 Qfziifocin clwiswicy , Nr..f',::'im.'Z:,1.,r.,g.w t J I S V . 4 EGG? irl if ffiri : For ? the futurf years to :Ee WSW blale a shiningll 1 S 3 ' 1 W ii 1 Q jr ik D A , 4l J U1 1' -E 4 TH l 4' Nb 1 rm.: J 4 J For our no ble Al msg Ma rel: ' J + 3 S. 3 Q 1 1 J 2 lEl..l:5?llF:l1l'ff'f -1iL1walfP'lFl 3 sas rw-Hi9hsehoo1H'i'l Her pf.: ses iliieririiizii 1 1 wil 5 s di From 4 jl 013' illpg, ix For W 1 1- 5 D r 1 - . . A :ef Q we -- S 2 each of us will e':r be proud our Clmofl '46 : f :Q In every heart we'll treasure all The memories we hold dear Qf knowledge, guidance, sports, and ioy She's offered us each year. No matter where or how Fate plays her tricks, We're one for all and all for one - Our Class of '46 103 Our colors, red and white, wave Along our paths to fame: Our motto - Effort, Honor And Success - will be our aim. Our faith we'll pledge anew, Our seal affix, You'll always be a part of us - Our Class of '46. high ART Here, one of our Art Major classes is learning advertizing. These students of the Art Curriculum are printing by the silk screen method. l Painting is included in the Art Curriculum as this second year class demonstrates. it 5 Easternites use their skill in the Art Curriculum sculp- ture class. l -1 Commercial students in the Art Curriculum also learn poster work Wffiocmgm - WMM? an 2 efnflww' ' 1 'll f . ,Km Qjiilz . i , if 'bfajilll in .ccwwmwi it Uiieffiifw Qgxeebrifpuit wwmfjigug Mfifitmee i ' M.. socifxi The 'Junior-Senior Boatride Whistles blewj People shouted, flags dipped in salute, What's going on at Pier l6? A launching? Why no, the traditional Junior-Senior Boat- ride of E. H. S. has been resumed after three years of wartime restrictions! l946 with their guests, the Seniors and the Faculty, swarmed over the open decks of the Bear Mountain to pursue their afternoon of leisure. Sun bathing, eating, gossiping, or just plain loafing occupied the non- energetic boaters. lSomething for your memory books, girls! Thursday, June l4-an entire afternoon without mental strain! i On our journey down the Chesapeake, we passed some worships of our allies riding the crest of the waves. The historic embankments at Fort Mc- Henry and Fort Carroll stood at attention after long years of inactivity. At Seven Foot Knoll we turned back, and for a while no one was quite sure in which direction we were going. At 7 P. M. our boat nudged its way to Pier 16, and we were on our way home from this unusual and enjoyable school day. l06 . Qur Junior Prom Eastern's Class of '46 held gay festivities Saturday evening, May l9, l945. lt was the night of our Junior Prom! Dozens of lovely girls in gay evening gowns of cri-sp plaid taffeta, enchanting tulle, and swish summer cotton floated through the halls of Eastern, each with her own special Prince Charming at her side. Sighs of delight and surprise escaped the dancers as they entered the gym, for all the usual equipment was tucked away, and in its place were baskets of sweet and lovely spring flowers. The softly lighted room was crowded with dreamy couples humming the promenade music of Don Rubie and his or- chestra. As the hands of the clock slowly brought our Prom to an end, many tired but happy Juniors left, looking forward to t-he dance pro- grams of our Senior Year x The l'larvest l'lop Corn shocks and pumpkins ushered in Eastern's social season of l946! The Council-sponsored Harvest Hop was under way. Beneath the watchful eyes of merry scarecrows, who cha-peroned from the dizzy height of the bur- lap backdrop, Easternites and their dates tripped the light fantastic to the solid jive of Johnny Moran and his morons. AND the gym was liter- ally PACKED to the doors! Frequently, the dancers were interrupted with such amusing announcements from the mike as: Happy Birthday . . . 5 Will the owner of the Packard coupe . . . , etc. All these added to the entertainment of the crowd. With a SUCCESS such as this behind them, the Council readily promised more dances during the year. Reward: Harvest Hop photos missing! Also Sun Paper photographer who snapped them! X l Q ? f5,AQx53,Q.i'F 535 eerie ' At last your calendar looked like this, and you sat on the edge of your bed, holding it in your hand, and happily encircled, with exclamation points, February 16, the day's date - the date of your Senior Prom. You breathed a deep sigh as you remembered how you and your friends had organized a feminine Sherlock Holmes Agency to unearth flattering but sensible gowns made out of some- thing besides cheesecloth. After a while, you donned your find, a darling blue net formal, purchased after many difficulties, in a little shop on Charles Street. Just as you finished pinning your yellow rosebud corsage to your dress and reading the card for the sixteenth time, the doorbell rang. After a few minutes, filled with compliments and flattering phrases about your lovely appearance, you found yourself being whisked away in your date's latest black jalopy, complete with blue and yellow stripes on each of the four doors and a horn that resembled the Riff Call. And then - was there ever such a wonderful Prom! Words fail-and so pictures tell the rest of the story. Senior Prom lO9 S P CD I2 T S VARSITY HOCKEY Left to Right: First Row-M. Ulrich, B. Hart, M. Pitt, L. Belzner, N. Roth, M. L. Heise Second Row--D. Wright, D. Buck, D. Shockley, C. John, D. Voit, A. Merritt, H. L. Forster Third Row-C. Sorenson, R. Wolfram, J. Von Brieson, L. Reddeman, Miss James, M. Nichols, N. Fenton, A. Sack, J. Fox. Coached by Miss James, captained by Marion Pitt, and managed by Nelda Roth, the 1945 hockey team broke Southern High's undefeated championship record with a l-l tie. Eastern's good start, however, did not carry her through the season. Eastern's second foe, Patterson Park High, succeeded in -holding us scoreless through the entire game. Undaunted by her previous encounters, eleven enthusiastic hockeyists met Western on her field, only to be downed by a 3-O victory for her rival. Although this defeat did not dampen our spirits, the unexpected rain did, and the Forest Park game was played during a November cloudburst. When rain and dark- ness halted the game at the halfway mark, the score was l-l. It was through the guidance of Miss Alice H. White, 1946 Athletic Adviser, that these girls reached the top in athletic awards: Large E-soo points: sm - 4oo points! Harriet Lou Forster Lorraine Belzner I , Marsha Fuqua Eleanor Holland g , Pauline Graf Chorma John XX ll Elaine Leach , Virginia Legg X ga S Ann Merritt Jean Potter ' Pxmxst Irene Monat f Pin -- cso psalm: Martha Lee Heise ja Nelda Roth P4 f llO Soo X0 tts 6 YerXo6 recew ed euktro Xnton Leech, Boom Row Povrer, Reddernon, EXdr'xdge NNoXXcce, Srr'rbXe, Spkes, Xer over the XX First tokes, yi f ' Whee . Q n ixng oi 0 5 cond Ro X'Xensr red, ' 0'n'dxe deXXg'n'c Se Dodson, To see the was 'Cne sXos'rs. K'XG'QfTX'XO'i bodrnknton entnu Sr ' rroknrng dded on 'coX ht The 'oosrc 'od sporrs o tern's pX'wsr 'rd pen o Eos 'thx XXourXsX'X 'r ness. bXe Xnese 9 on XX, so Eoskernkeg Q 1 ennrs XrXs To rXx1 , t X churn- Uv s'rruggX oXons. 'OX XgX'Xt 'oe or ed 'Ko ond eo e-scX'Xoo Xce SXcotXng 5XfXrnrnXng o' er the Xce or res'rXng rne sharp Xkgures were out . 'r Sports Centre. Left to Right: lst Row-Pretty, Terrill, Hensried, Roth, Turner, Duvall, Barush, Wallace. 2nd Row-Rose, Stokes, Shreck, Walters, Heise, Roe, Zuk, Reddeman, Sorenson, Cayer 3rd Row-Kuhn, Du'Pont, Wolfram, Forster, Neumann, Bell, Rudder, Shockley, Gar- rettson 4th Row-Legg, Graf, Neuhaus, Kagle, Phillips Basketball The 1946 Basketball Season was nobly opened for E. H. S. by three victories for her over non-league teams. Her first encounter in the public school league, however, was her arch rival, Western. Fine playing pre- vailed through the entire game for both teams, but in the third quarter the Maroon and White edged forward to gain the lead for the rest of the game. The Eastern Sextet did not give up without threatening many times, and there was every evidence that this game was one of the most exciting ones witnessed for many years. Forest Park, next on the agenda, brought forth some difficult competition and finally was able to down the Green and Gold by a 25-I9 defeat. Southern and Patterson loomed next on the schedule and both teams were met by a willing and capable group playing for Eastern. With Miss Helen James as coach, Nelda Roth, as captain, and Harri- Lou Forster as manager, Eastern was well represented at all times. ll2 tariCY sw thinQ Su Swlmmizg Q E H, S. l S O 'Hifi ung yfiermod qhose s The yoimmmg orlxs. P Psrlect Q'C e - eCf sco Perfect fo,-nies' modem bc ls fhere rnor-5 ll Voll6Ybo 5 l season i 0 SUCCESS U high ln S High iiopfifq3,p,Oiii zoom AS W Offball . eat e Q0 f :cg ralnds ol all. . EWLEDY coizchins g?LeSE:wf,:4J..Contrum is 0 I Slast' we extenge softball team. .EJ agoup hopes f our heartiegf wish em The love of tennis made Eastern- ites soar score. 0' G mo es Q st worth-while seosorf Bowling Shiny alleys plus many strikes and spares attracted our bowlers to try their skill at this year-round sport. Tennis high M above love Echo Stall Editor-in-Chief Joanne Whitehorn Associate Editors Nancy Orth Helen Steuart Doris Wood Secretaries U Elizabeth Blackburn Sue Stephens COMMITTEES Dedication and Foreword World Understanding 'Doris Wood Alma Miller Faculty Write-ups Government Charma John Suzanne Eleder Mae Cramer Helen Steuart Senior Write-ups Dramatics Helen Steuort-In charge. Gloria Ford Classes ' Elizabeth Blackburn l l4 Music Barbara Rothman Norma MacDonald Betty Turner 4 Social Events Genevieve Chambers Anne Louise Clements Sports Martha Lee Heise Harriet Lou Forster Miscellaneous Activities Lucy Ellin Boteler Customs and Traditions Lucille Meyers Lee Bamber Last Will and Testament Mary Frances Reeves Vera Davis Remember When Nancy Orth-Chairman Pat Pool Jane Ciuttman Vera Zuk Madilyn Bush Pauline Graf Irene Kopp Art Staff Betsy Howard-Chairman Charlotte Ahrendt Adele Harris Margaret Hobbs Frances MacNamara Mary McCarthy Mary Frances Reeves Sue Ann Stephens Pat Wingrove Margaret Doelle Lizette Thomas Jean Hennessy Proofreading Group Doris Wood-In charge Pictures Joan Whitehorn-Chairman Ruth Rentmeister Norma Roberts Typists Katharine Forrest Margaret Mark Marian Rubin Serena Walters Dolores White Pat Deal Betty Jean Braun Betty J. Kirkwood Vera Davis Subscription Committee Betty Buckner Clara Hodnick Madeline Lieb Irene Monat Betty Reynolds Nina Shockley Caroline Tillman Advertising Staff Marian Rubin-Chairman Betty Anderson Jacqueline Burke Edna Bohnlofink Mary Burns Doris Dailey Shirley Freitag Louise Cuanglia Marjorie Hohman Lois Jones Beverly Mirando Charlotte Snyder Jeanne Sann Dorothy Stroud Nancy Shipley Pat Taylor - Jeannine Weigman Bank friends, con- trh ' ritt brings honor. quests and 'NGO - S uad Library Q 'Tis weii to borrow ir0r0 the 9006 and areigoms .ns Godmke ro 'Tis wise to' create. ' War Stamps For war! For ' te defense! ed the rninu d For peace! We answer man's piea to buy stamps an bonds for our country. 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' .fs3'5 :5--bf-EW' fxffrvg-e-. f 1 -z?:f25f5'121fi Q5-i.h?5fY'7':5e-1- 5' ' A .UH f --..4,....: ...,. 1 Z-4,5 5.g..'P,.5,3g.,5- .23 A gif.. ,af 4' ' -' f'1'. -. ' niffiffi 5 s-':'J?s'vva-T1'4- ' ' jx M3-z-v,?1,'fj-fgfw-if-' ' Q 1 f 1'Rl f'1'r-ra... ' ' ' fffut' '91q!8I'!g.-'C'-IF' -- - 3- , as ' 'S '1u3J.,1-'refs' Q- . WSW ..f:'f2-fan.-f 'W ' A wflzzzvzggffiw 0 5 ,'H'l, xqrf ACT V CUSTOMS AND TRADITIONS 'ww if QW :,, ...H s wx. . ti . - . swiss' -:,?:gff,1.-ffiz, '? , K .ff -- 1.5Nwgiii 7l A 1 . . K, ,g,,,,, A r . fi,Ti-:rf-' r ff 5 -- EW ,V .,. H . , GARLAND BEARERS One of the proudest occasions in our lives as Juniors was the Farewell Assembly ofthe Class of '45 when we raised rosy garlands above the heads of our departing schoolmates. We realized then that we were not only paying a last tribute to the Seniors but also assuming many responsibilities ot the school for ourselves. There was no doubt in anyone's mind of our new position when our own president, Anne O'Neill, re- ceived for '46 the familiar green and gold banner. By this gesture the class had accepted the position of leader in the school with the responsibility of up- holding the traditions and ideals ot Eastern. Yes, we were Seniors now, and, as suah, we resolved to make the Class of '46 go down in history as one that fully met its obligations to its Alma Mater. With our garlands crossed above the receding graduates, we stood erect-our spirits high, our de- termination strong, and our thoughts going forward to next year when we should follow in their steps. ll8 SENICDR DAY . Happy, proud, excited-these three words characterized everyone in the Class of '46 on Senior Day. Miss Senior was happy-happy because she .had reached her first goal in her Senior Year-official recognition. She was happy, too, simply because this was her day, and with her day had come all those tokens of distinction granted by students and teach- ers alike that made her for once queen of t-he school. Certainly Miss Senior was proud! She was proud not only when An-ne O'Neill, president, and Norma Jean Koenig, vice- president, gave their speeches, but also when Jean Reitschneider was installed as treasurer and Shirley Vogts as secretary. She took great pride in .loyce Bittner's rare talent as a violinist and in Nyla Wright's soprano solo. Dr. Taylor's welcome word of wisdom she enjoyed and appreciated. At the moment, however, the pride Miss Senior felt in her principal, Miss Cairnes, surpassed all else. Realizing that soon she would be stepping out into that world about which Miss Cairnes spoke, she wel- comed her counsel wholeheartedly. FAIQEWELI. ASSEMBLY For four years we had looked forward to graduating from high school, but it was never realized how rapidly those four years could pass nor how hard it would be to leave. These thoughts were left in the background until the Farewell Assembly brought them to mind. The hushed, expectant audi- torium, the well-wishing guests, and the path down the aisle to our future, whatever we wished to make of it, awaited us. Then it was that all the previously avoided ideas met us everywhere. When we saw the faculty, always thoughtful of our welfare, when our eyes fell on the sc-hool flag, symbol of our life at Eastern High School, and on the red and white corsage, reminder of our soon to be separated class-then it was that we realized what we were leaving behind. The farewell message delivered by Reverend Edmund L. Gettier dwelt on the gloriousness and the responsibility of the new freedom about to be given. The paramount freedom, he declared, was that of choice. As the importance of choosing rightly was discussed, each girl promised herself to make each decision a wise one. After Miss Cairnes, Miss Zouck, Mrs. James B. McCreary, and Mrs. Somers all expressed their best wishes, the traditional Alma Mater So Dear was sung by Juliet Tormey. The graduating class then sang their 'class song and gave their class call. Knowing it to be for the last time, they joined with the rest of the school singing the school song as they never had before. The salute to the flag and the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, fol- lowed by the Recessional, marked the end of our last assembly at- Eastern High School. , 1 MMENQEMENT 1 Q uwiil'-nu' . IIA'-.lB..':tl.v.. Limbs 'L Qtirff ' Affwd , rs 5 .f.ff,e?ee.Q Ego. been 557135 .. Q55 sr wi I i of-'QQ +sZ3jW+s'ZXfbe2f 1 ...,..........f2, . s-is ssl? as ,S pt . '25 m..4,, '4f' s. xy vs, 'v'n+e4....,2 'ig eusfvffi, M, ,,,.i7f . sfwyk 'Q l ,. 4 , mf' 'ms iw ,W 0' ' All AWWA F 91 'ssc fi! 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Now how did we get on that? iofter o lengthy travel-talk on her fascinating vaca- tionsl Why, Miss Grote, Miss Hildebrandt, Miss Crowl, Miss Plitt, Miss Norment, and Miss Hall, of course! 11 11 I ll THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT In this hopeful year of Our Lord, 1946, we, the Senior Class of the Eastern High School of the dusky city of Baltimore and the tiny state of Maryland, do ordain, declare, and establish with mirthful mind and memory this, our last will and testament: To The Faculty: Miss Cairnes-A kill or cure cough medicine to dispense in assemblies. Miss Zouck-Honorary member- ship in the Pan American - Union. Miss A. Miller-A waiting room with magazines. Mrs. Somers-A class that is truly an example. Miss Lawton -- A hero who doesn't weep. Miss Dandy-A ton of waste paper. Miss Plitt-Sir Galahad lHe can ride a horse, can't he?l Miss Stritehoff-A physics class that knows the metric sys- tem. Dr. Dorsey-Summer all year 'round. Miss E. White-A math book written by Robert Browning. Miss Nelson-Reoder's Digest with perforated pages. Miss James-A tricycle to get around the hockey field. Miss Burroughs-Time to say all she wants to say in con- ferences. Miss Stewart-Her trip to Rus- sua. To The School: Music Department-Choral ar- rangements by Fred Waring. Class of '47 Van Johnson to be leading man in their senior play. Class of '48- Exchange stu- dents from Poly. To Juniors and Seniors-A boat- ride that stops at Annapolis. To the School-One free study period a week, to catch up on the latest gossip. To the next Echo Staff-A Vogue idea not hampered by postwar shortages. In testimony whereof, we hereto affix our name and seal on this the thirtieth doy of May. .uf P' .-'E ,fide rgfv' .09 I. addr, gif' 6.-Ck Vi ,fS f- WW 4. a 'f..'199wJ '?39wf!N xl' . 4.-iifff'-gL'i1i'f 'YW' 353' af! 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The little class fads we cherished as our own We'lI never forget tho' them we've outgrown- Like milk bottle wires turned into a name: We're sorry they're gone. Oh, what a shame! Those friendship bracelets, stirling and true, Will link us together, many years through. Besides doing rather well in our five majors, we also excelled in the rare art of argumentation. Outside our scholastic work, we found time to keep '46 in the run of sports-our favorite, basketball. Because our class colors are red and white, our gym suits for the annual intermural basketball game were red, and quite naturally we were nicknamed the little red fire engines. When Miss White secured for us our little white autographed bear, Teddy, he imme- diately became our mascot. Our sp.rits ke-pt flying, even when every assembly day we climbed to high altitudes and found ourselves at the dizzy height of the last row, second balcony. The ceiling practically rested on our shoulders, but we faithfully strained our ears to hear what was going on. Remember when the latest Harry James disc was being enthus-X iastically, if not a little noisily, discussed over the daily afternoon coke ? Who could forget those dreamy pin-ups of Errol Flynn and George Montgomery that appeared out of nowhere while the strains of Pistol Packin' Mamma filled the air around us? Then every afternoon, from the day school opened, we all began planning the last day of school. What to ao? Where to go? lf we ever tired of planning June in September or October, a date to meet down town on Saturday afternoon always popped into view. There was never an empty Saturday then. Can't you remember when? f i fffff V asf? lui t ff V . f 2 i w ig' S l Q i y ll llk ii l24 We Were Sophomores Most of us entered Eastern as inexperienced but ambitious sopho- mores. Embarrassed when our huraches squeaked, we shouldered our duffel bags and marched blindly on. Some of us started our careers at E. H. S. with a bang. We had not been warned of the slippery halls or of their strange effect when in contact with leather soles. Few could resist the attraction between the hair and the scissors. Result: feather bobs. Although our broomstick skirts be- longed to us, we borrowed faheml the shirts and ties from our brothers. There is one thing that alone could always mark our sophomore year. During this time someone who shook the world of bobby- soxers entered our lives. Most referred to him as the Voice, lt is said that our bows tied themselves when Frankie sang. Many a heated discussion occurred both in and out of school on the finer virtues of The Voice and a certain Mr. Crosby. ln the cafeteria we were willing, however, to dance to the singing of either one. When the shock of first hearing music come from nowhere had passed, we took quite easily to the art of dancing and eating at the same time. Surprise upon surprise greeted us this term. Biology seemed to be the source of most of them. With frogs and worms as our victims, we had a great deal of fun experimenting. ln fact we never cut up as much as we did in biology. This unpleasant but interesting way of learning all about frog inners convinced us that he was not the one who inspired those famous words, The skin you love to touch . We are also quite certain that the rare scent of formalde- hyde shall never replace Chanel No. V. til N-1' -' l'7f'l'q 'Vieira F! YS za., l ea I' 9 X -M ' M rf ffm QU J ' K ts N kv! ! 2 3 fi l25 Ch ll N ,M roi f l 0' ik, X4 ht ff VK X: X . W i ii l ,Qgll 64 Q mf W 0 U I Q . WE Were Juniors Summer vacation rolled speedily by and then we were Juniors. Dressed in oversized Sloppy Joe sweaters, bright colored plaid shirts, white socks and loafers, we shuffled to our classes. As the year went by, friendship rings, identification bracelets, and silver barettes became popular. The barettes pinned back curly locks, often made golden with the help of HZOQ. Our schedules and subjects were different, of course, according to our respective curricula. Some of us studied physics and discov- ered, among other things, that the specific heat of aluminum is in- deed still .22. ln trigonometry, we soon learned that the triangle is a rigid three-sided plane figure, having very versatile angles and sides, the measure of the saime being found persistently lacking in all problems. Others of us, more commercially minded, spent our time learn- ing business law, typing, shorthand, commercial arithmetic, etc. This meant becoming involved in the parties of the first and second parts and learning that g , get , and go are all the some to the secretary. Although our heads were truly crowded with knowledge, we must admit, we were sometimes the victims of stomach qualms be- fore tests. With our friend, Macbeth, we would wonder, ls this a dagger which l see before me . . . and wished that it were, perhaps. Along with Van Johnson, Spike Jones, and Harry James, across the lunch tables we discussed the best candidates for the Presidential election, the war, and world politics. The year was about over when our class rings finally arrived in May. With the black and gold emblem on our fingers, we felt truly ready to step into our next job of being Seniors. l rig 1 ff . Q X-'I X l26 We Were Seniors l On bitter days of winter, Miss I946, dressed in a pretty wool suit and wearing a band to match in her hair, hurried to school for her early morning program. Though weighty matters of unfinished homework and dreaded tests pressed heavily on her mind, her spirits soared in dreams of Gregory Peck and Dana Andrews. How could she ever balance that chemistry equation when her mind was so un- balanced with thoughts of Perry Como? Now and then she cheered herself with snatches of Chicery Chick and other popular tunes. Homework was barely finished when the first bell rang, bringing her back from dreamland to reality. When army experts were secretly experimenting with the atomic bomb, we were also doing a little experiment of our own. The testing ground was Chemistry Laboratory, the materials were hydro- chloric acid and manganese dioxide, the object was chlorine, and the results were sore throats, coughing spells, and, oh yes, chlorine gas. During the days that followed this experiment, we talked in painful whispers across the lunch tables. With the war over and peace con- ferences held right in San Francisco, we had many topics for our cross-table discussion. Remember all the fun we had using our senior privileges? We had exclusive use of hostess tables and of those envied first row seats in the auditorium. Near the end of the term we walked around with our heads in the clouds and, during the very last days of school, our teachers wondered if this wasn't literally true. And then that event so long awaited-graduation. How happy we were as we threw our c-ares to the winds and floated on air like thistledown! Was ever a goal so dearly sought? No longer will our footsteps echo .through Eastern's halls, but we'll always Remember When. 'I .K -'Q I 4' I G M Q as ' an L . X Q W3 ski-Xb Ahrendt, Mrs. Carl O. Alu, Mrs. Phyllis Anonymous Arthur, Betty Waterloo Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Auman, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Baber, Betty and Virginia Baber, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker, Pauline, A. H. S. Bomber, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Barranco, Miss Angelena A. Bartman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Batkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bauereis, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beetlestone, Mrs. Guy C. Belzner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berck, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Berck, Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth A. Bertier, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Big Seven of D7 Bill and Shirley Bink, Dutch, Cookie, Reds Binko, Pfc. Albert J. Biser, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bode, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boerchel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Boob, Ev, Nancy Borgerding, Jack Bosley, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boulden, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Boulevard Riding Club Bowen, C. L. Bowen, Cpl. Edward H. Bowling 5 Hepcats, S. Decker '45 Bowling, 5 Suzies Braby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brandan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Branner, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Brotman, Morton Brown, Mrs. Harry E. Bugs Bunny Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Burns, Norman T., Jr, Burroughs, Miss Alta M. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. lra J. Cairnes, Miss Laura J. Calder, Miss Alice E. Cameo Food Store Carroll, Miss Genevieve Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. F., Jr. Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chambers, Miss Helen Charma and Dick Chase, Alma and Edna Cinquegrani, Charles J. Civish, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leo Clara, Ednah, Jean, Lois Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. G. M., Jr. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. G. M., Sr. Class of C-l0 Class of D-4 Clements, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Clements, H. Garland, Jr. Coburn Mr. Bernard Cohen Miss Bernice Coligny, Warren H Compton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cooper, Norma Vaughan Corke, Mr. and Mrs. H. . Cromwell, Edwin B., Jr. Crother, Mr. Clayton J. Crowther, Master Raymond K. Curry, Miss Augusta G. Dale, lnnocent Dankymeyer, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Davis, TfSgt. and Mrs. C. C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson, Isabelle Detwiler, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Diegert, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dilworth, Lynn Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. R. H., Sr. Doctor's Barber Shop Dot and Lou Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Duley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Earle and Greta Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ed and Ann Ehatt, Wilbur J., USNROTC Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Emge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Engnoth, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Engnoth, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Farley, Mrs. Evelyn M. Faye and Joe Fearer, Charles L. Felder, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Fessler, Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer, Mrs. Dolly Fitzgibbons, Mrs. Margaret Fox, Miss Edith M. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Freedenberg, Mr. and Mrs. N. Friedemann, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. A Friend A Friend A Friend Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. F., Sr. Fuchs, Mr. and Mrs. George Gawronski, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gettel, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gischel, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Godman, Mrs. Daisy Golombeck, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gough, Mr. and Mrs. T. Walter Graffam, Dr. and Mrs. S. R. Grauel, Dell Green, Mr. E. Groppo, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Grossman, Mr. and Mrs. Philip PATRONS W Grossman, Miss Shirley Grundy, Charles Guethler, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gunther, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gunts, E. Lyell Guttmann, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gyr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Haggett, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hall-Phillips, Mrs. Jane Hanson, Wilma, '47 Harris, Harris, Mrs. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Harrison, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. James Hatton , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hatton, Miss Thelma Hatton Mr. and Mrs. William Heckel, Jennie E. Heimiller, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Heise, Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Heiser, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James History Department Hite, Mr. Gordon and Miss Ruth Hoffman, Mr. Charles F. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hofman, Miss Priscilla Hogendorp, Carolyn R. Hogendorp, G. M. Hogendorp, Capt. and Mrs. W. Hohman, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Hopkins Beauty Salon Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hunt, Miss Catherine F. Hurley, Pfc. Stephen M., Jr. lrwin, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jackins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul James, Helen R. Janie and Johnnie Japko, Sara and Rica Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. John, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, Sr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer, Sr. Kable, Miss Virginia Kay's Cleaner and Dyers Keech, Miss L. Marguerite Keese, Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Linwood C. Kerner, Mrs. Etta Kirchner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klees, Mr. and Mrs. John Knoedler, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Kratsch, Miss Hilda Kreuge Kroh, r, Mr. Kurt Mrs. James Lamana, Mrs. Clara Langkam, Arlene Langkam, Mr. and Mrs. E. LeBreIl, Mr. J. V. Lober, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Luskin, Mr. and Mrs. A. Luskin, Mr. and Mrs. M. MacNiven, James A. Maniloff, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mann, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. l if ' if B-5 Jane, Edna, Janet, Annetta, Elizabeth, Mary- . Ellen, Victoria, Emily, Joon, Dorothy, Carol, Best Wlshes June, Joyce, Elizabeth, John, Janet, Joan, Janet, Betty, Patricia, Lillian, Pearl, Virginia, Cll'1Cl Eleanor, Mary Frances, Emily, Dorothy, Pa- tricia, Ellen, Virginia, Mary Jane, Jane, Congratulations Judith' to the Congratulations l946l CLASS OF 'I946 ' from frOr'rl B-'I 'I 'I 9 4 8 ' Congratulations to the Class of 'I 9 4 6 111 9 111 from B-'I4 Compliments Best of Luck to f 'I 9 4 6 O from B cM 2-3 Cm 3-5 B-2 JSGV1, Mildred, Carolyn, Doc, Slim, Butch Mudge, Margie, Deanie, Lois, Jane, Shirley, Rosemary, Jane, Bertie, Elli, Ann, Ruth, Ber- nice, Mary Lou, Sue, Mary, Lydia, Dolores, Betty Lou, Hok Hua, Pat, Nancy, Eleanor, Bertha, Marion, Jackye, Jackie, Maria, Dot Anne, Betty, Carol. I Miss Rhona M. Gayleard R. Arman, M. Atkinson, A. Blanchard, E. Byrne, J. Crawford, F. DePaul, L. Dietz, E. Fluchter, E. Forsigh, G. Grabill, M. Green, H. Greenberg, E. Hom, B. Hosbach, M. Kagle, H. Kretschmer, M. Kuehnle, E. Lempert, B. Lettau, L. Levine, D. Lohmeyer, D. Marshner, V. Maranto, E. Peters, C. Ritter, J. Rothstein, V. Sanford, M. Scorantino, E. Seiler, J. Sim- mons, E. Smetana, B. Stubbins, D. Sullivan, D. Talbott, M. Westphal, M. Zrolkowski. Congratulations and Best Wishes from B-7 The Greatest Shows in Radio Are On W B A L Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 7946 from the CLASS OF 1947 Dandy's DarIings Cricket, Vicky, Margie, Chick, Sue, Cernig, Lee, Hopie, Curtis, Shirl, Frankie, Charles, Diden, Janie, Mairzey, Lois, Sandy, C'int, Gladys, Bidi, Mitzi, Bonnie, Tink, Dee, Lorie, Kitty, Mary. Marian, Bets, Cookie, Juanita, Rhoda, Willie, Carolyn, Winkie, Ro, Ginger, Compliments ot C 9-13 Eleanor, Esther, Puppy, M. M., Hardtack, Bettie, Hups, Penny, Aunch, Mitchie, Dot, Ginny, Boots Joan, Rich, Micky, Marky, Mac, Lois, Dor, Ruthie, Rip, Bets, Eddie, Marian, Angel, Scottie, Joey, Norma, Slim, Specky, Terry, Phil, Dottie, Tiney. Jessie James' Rough Riders Jackie C., Pat B., Jane B., Florence J., Sad Sack, Nancy S., Thelma S., Helen R., Madge W., Renee S., Pat S., Helen P., Jean McC., Bobby H. Dixie L., Nickie C,, D. D. T. DeF., Rusty H., Lucy D., Barbara D., Beverly D, Betty F., Carolyn M., Choc M., Buddy B., Edna H., Kassie K., B. C. C. W., Cody M., Betty M., Shorty G., Mac MCK., Duffy J., Alice R., Skip W., Audrey N. Good Luck '46! from C-2 Betty Jean, Shirley, Kit, Curania, Cotton Top, Dolores, Shirley, Mary, Buttsy, Ace, Salty, Elaine, Roger, Do, Neatsy, Jan, Bunny, C. S., Helen, Judy, Caroline, Billie, Julia, Suzie Julia, Chotsy, Pat, Peaches, Loya Lynn, Mary Lou, Margie, Jean, Goldie, Ann, Ann, Jean, LaRue, Cookie, Nancy Lee, Lucille. 1 Best of Luck '46 from C-10 Best Wishes From C-'I 'I Miss Knorr Ann D., Ann S., Anna Mae S., Bernice H., Bette C., Betty P., Charmie B., Doris M., Eileen J., Faye F., Glenna M., Gloria M., Gloria S., Irene S., Jacqueline C., Jane G., Jean F., June S., Loretta K., Lucille E., Lu- nonia T., Marie M., Marion H., Mary C., Mary Mae H., Millicent E., Norma B., Phyllis A., Rosemary C., Rosie M., Shirley C., There- sa G., Virginia E. C-12 Marge, Helen, Doris, Anna, Marie, Lila-Jean, Dotty, Nancy, June, Anna May, Catherine, Dotty, Kitty, Carolyn, Dolores, Jane, Evelyn, Mary, May, Adele, Celeste, Marilyn, Barbara. Compliments of D-I Forty Good Wishes From D-2 Compliments of THE CLASS OF D-3 D-9 B. E. R. M. E. B. D. L. D. B. L. H. M. C. B. J. E. W. B. J. S. G. O'K. J. D. H. T. B. P. M. G. C. P. G. S. B. J. S. F. B. D. M. R. T. M. L. G. Compliments of A. P. A. M. E. V. M. E. S. E. J. B. D-4 Miss Grote's Gremlins Compliments of Future Success to D-'Io H4611 from D-6 Best Wishes from the D-7 Jan, Sherry, Becky, Marian, Markie, Serena, Davy, Kirky, Ev, Pat, Nora, Betts, Helyn, Betty Jane, Ray, Betty Jean, Alma, Elva, Diane, Shirley, Norma Jean, Mimi, Del Frannie, Eileen, Marie, Betty, Grace, Vi I I Connie, Fran, Madilyn, Ruby, Dolores, Jean. D-8 AI -Shorty, Buttons, Scotty, Dav, Caldonia, Nita, Woody, Harg, V. A., Toti, Lochie, Speedy, Bubblies, Sammy, Kass, Ren, lnflu, Tillie, Dynamite, Jean-a-nine, Bett, Kkip. MiIIer's Music Store RADIOS AND REPAIRS Records - Sheet Music - Greeting Cards EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Congratulations and Best Wishes to l945 from the Glee Club and Orchestra and Stationery 7319 HARFORD ROAD HA. 9068 Carpenfering - Painting COmPlimeH'fS Of 6707 EVERALL AVENUE Freedenberg Brothers Baltimore-6 HA milton 4637 Alumnae Association of the 'F Eastern High School Your opportunity to mingle with your former schoolmates and to con- tinue your interest in EASTERN HI Membership tee to new graduates 50 cents for first year. Thereafter 961.00 a year. Send dues to Miss June Koch - Treasurer 6601 Hampnetti Ave. Baltimore 14, Maryland Compliments of MITCHELL'S FU RS 224 West Lexington Street SA ratoga 4563 Congratulations to The Class of '46 Hochschild, Kohn 81 Co. Compliments of Kathleen Beauty Shop A EDNOR PHARMACY Dependable Prescription Service 3536 Ellerslie Ave. UN. 4323 PAUL'S PHARMACY 7201 Harford Road Baltimore, Md. F. T. Fink, R.Ph. Phone: Clifton Ol60 William H. Roeth 81 Son JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Watch, Clock, Optical 8. Jewelry Repairing 3120 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Established 1910 Baltimore 18, Md. Congratulations to the Graduating Class k ! o 9 Here the Eastern High Girls will find the smartest Suits Coats Dresses Sweaters Skirts Moccasins Handbags Gloves Blouses Costume Jewelry Riding Apparel Luggage DE LUXE SADDLERY CO. Importers 336 North Charles Street Compliments of Auman 81 Werkmeister FURS A 311 North Charles Street TU xedo Ol46 - 2500 We Telegraph Flowers F R E D C . B A U E R Florist and Nurseryman ,0,.,-'QC When You Think of Flowers Think of Bauer's f..'N'-.'s.,s4-.4 181-187 GITTINGS AVENUE Baltimore, Md. 71 Compliments of The Fava Fmit Company SCHLEY BROTHERS Compliments Of The Dependable House S M I T H ' S WHOLESALE Enulrs - VEGETABLES M ' off' Egmdisdedpgi Yeo-is I sid CONFECTIONARY 20a::231l1l?lS amd sr B image, Mgf 4008 Old Ygrk Road COmP'ime'1fS GEIWITZ de SHIELDS of SCHAFER'S FOOD MARKET 4415 Kenwood Avenue 2201 Saint Paul Street STAGE SCENERY, LIGHTS Sales - Rental UN iversity 5413 D. F. SAYLOR, Prop. CHesopeoke 9597 SayIor's Service Station Buy at the E550 sign HERMAN H. FISHER WM. C. FISHER, Manager Gas - Oil - Accessories - Auto Repairs R. H. FISHER, Assistant Manager 505 E' .24TH STREET 1501 W. 41st Street - Baltimore 11, Md. Baltimore, Md. Phone UN iversity 2730 and 0835 J. JENKINS SONS CO. ..31Ig.. ..q1I1,:.. Manufacturers SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY ..qIIp.. -Il II' 20 West Redwood Street ,,.. CA lvert 3394 Compliments of Harford Park Community Compliments Association, Inc. of 7904 Harford Road THE ?18? If you want . . . Sewing Satisfaction See Sayman Falls and Pimlico Roads Evergreen 600 BALTIMORE ORIOLES Baseball Club For Quick Sales List Your Property With FRANK WOODS REALTOR L t Us Solve Your Re I E t P bl . With No Cost t Y 2311 Geenmount A BI 0125 Fabricating - Machining Sheet Metal Work L. 8. S. WELDING CO. 2401-11 Homewood Ave. BE Imont 3460 BARD - AVON SCHOOL Secretarial Complete Secretarial Training-Pre- College Courses Special Summer Classes Dramatic Art and Radio Dramatics - Radio - English Cultural Subjects 905 NORTH CHARLES STREET VE mon ll55 Day and Evening Classes GEO. J. STORCK 81 SON Established 1840 Lumber - Millwork - Wallboards Custom Millwork Hardware - Electrical Appliances Paints 2406-18 GREENMOUNT AVENUE Baltimore, Md. 3500 University 350i Famous Salon Lines Cosmetics and delightful Perfumes - Run Right to READ'S Gorsuch 8: Greenmount Greenmount 81 32nd UlIlUEllSl'lll0fBlllTlIiI0llE Coeducational SCHOOL OF LAW 3-YEAR EVENING Program leading to the LL.B. deg qualifies for the Mary and State Bar Examinations. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INDUSTRY. AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and 6-YEAR EVENING Programs leading to the B.S. degree in Maior Fields. JUNIOR COLLEGE 2-YEAR DAY and 3-YEAR EVENING Programs in Liberal Arts, Pre-Law, and Medical Secretarial, leading to the A.A. Write or Call for N w B kl f ree, e oo e 847 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Hamilton 2 l 91 Phone Hamilton 6760 OVERLEA SUPPLY CO. Lumber - Millwork - Paints - Hardware Household BELAIR ROAD AND FLEETWOOD AVENUE Baltimore 6, Maryland Engraved Wedding Invitations SAMUEL H. KIRBY 81 SONS 506 Park Ave. . Baltimore Subscription Staff Advertising Staff -Quz'o7M,QA5 n Photography, Printing, Binding, by H. G. ROEBUCK '8n'SON Baltimore-1, Md. r x x u L x I 1 l ' , 1 K , 7, , ,,, ' 1 fling!! . W A, 4. M -if 5 ' tl' s Z. il ff' Q' 7 ' lf T l?II giibgll 'N WY ML LM W f J' x Q aw... y-- f liar- 5 is 3: 'I PHX kill Nr7n...s 'l-.lr , F' f f'lu lj, L-'L' .5 . .:, '-P, ff LM cw ' ,H1, M1 num Q, gg- v . ,.-,,,,.A,,x v M... x. -4-' f -.J-f4.,-