Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1958 volume:

51 5 I J l 'A 1 X A 1 I , 1 ,l 1 ' W 1 I D1 S I 'I 'a f I . Y ! JH, - 4 K . W ' .Q-m1a...:s 34 Mp.x2z:r.ef:a eil' 'lf .. me aan .Sw ' -' A ' ,3Mavg353g,1. :,gka.,Qqgf1ag-, , S: W AM,-,qsggwalfe-f1xaeg.g,v my lag, QM., es ,wma W -lm .. J 3 .M ge f, '- .xizsla ' , . , ,. U, -'rw' 'iw' ' pei .zizs-wzg' ,E 155. 21. 7 ' i..a:.11e em. lf,--Q..-:Jw ,Q 1 -4,1 H lg, ,Q agsm. 231' Q,.-Y-fm-pr Ew1aM .-- X - WYE - -Klflrx 1,-Qqsa. f-'E-:-w'.f:w -- sl sl f X' ' 2 -'-- J' llEaitfacinlikg1:bv?5li!-'rSsgilm252:-2x2224es2x3l12?a'm642'1'-xfflegx-il? film- ' 1 wi 'if' llfiilxliz-mi?'f' '-azla'iw?v0'i2b2lfffiiilrfsr-112-nailz! 1gffz'-fm-Q.'fem'2-1'-znfeeallzgemg ns-.2--:W-ggafagmoil,,:luf,:2mgpe1qsall silfw x- ns,-1-Mawe,im,ma:gf.gg.:,g mv ' 9. ,gwzww-eiya -zz fa A .. , published by the class of 1958 of the Eastern High School Baltimore, Maryland I 1 X I 4 4 1 Q 3 x E 5 1 iff 'W 9 if 3-YQ 8 I -'Q MWA' IIFQI 112 SE Q' YC:- 10 ff' Q l W i 'if' of... fjagfs of CjOl2f5l2f6, Unfmocfuafion . . 5 jnaidsfclffii . . Gizfzuzfzfi . . Oqtgfafiai . . run 6!5'ZGZ,Qi5,H2Sl2 a . gfaaa 05161150169 . 575126024 . Gia O'Z50D'O'Z Throughout our years at Eastern High School we, the Class of 1958, have gained both in knowledge and in understanding. We have, therefore, chosen as the theme of our yearbook-Eastern, the ever- opening door of knowledge. Day by day this in- tangible door has opened a little wider into the vast and unlimited realm of wisdom. We have not been alone in our search for knowledge, for we have come to recognize our teachers, our books, and our facili- ties as the keys which have enabled us to unlock this door. It is thus with great pride that the Class of 1958 presents the Echo, the record of our years at Eastern. Q ,Q 1 ' fy . f , 'Q wif' 'si Q. x 3 . 'I 4 1 . , 5 A . f 9 I 5 ,,!.' I , f , il -'ff n pig' n ,, Q' f 1 lf' 51' 7 u 'If ,ro QA v U 'as 1,4 F5 Q, I :L , 1 V, f, . Q. ,S .av 1 Al . 1, 4 v ' uf 1 , 4' 'L 1 sa A I . Z . J? ' , A .N zy ' .,, 'ff W f' , Q? 2- yy ,r A V . I . V2 . 3 5 ...da ' ,W 1, m 'ZX' ' V me .M 5' f. Lowa .glzilzcifyaf Q.9'Hau l My very best wishes to each member of the Class of l958. You have been a loyal, mature and creative group of girls. I shall always be interested in everyone and happy to hear from you, how you are and what you are doing. Offm wa ics glzincifaafa Universal truths are recognized by many people and find expression in various ways. Napoleon said, There is no zeal where there is no disquietudef' Others have phrased the same thought less elegantly. Don't get in a rut, they tell usg or, You never stand stillg you go forward or you go backward. Believe your commencement orators when they tell you how fine you are. And. don't cultivate disquietude as a permanent state of mind. Napoleon believed only in some disquietudeg he was also a past master of the art of relaxa- tion. But if you are to realize your fullest potential as wife and mother or as career woman, you must be the severest critic of yourself and your works. Wgccgwa L wa Olfzcfuisaz 1 V S I The quality of a class is determined by many factors, among them a willingness to look around with eyes that see, a conscious effort to sharpen the edges of the mind, but above all the desire to possess an understanding heart. In your loyalty to and your pride in your school you have in great degree and with the strength of gentleness tried to take your place with the line classes that have pre- ceded you. It has been my privilege and certainly my pleasure to work with you. It is my good fortune to love you. May each of you have the kind of life that in the living brings its own rich rewards. Sincerely, saiafarzf 044054514 Miss Dorothy Ordwein Assistant Adviser Miss Atla Burroughs Counselor Miss Kathleen Powers Counselor Miss jean Stegman Echo Adviser . Mrs. Anne Codd Director of Music E Miss Helen Knorr Financial Adviser Our thanks to Miss Hudak, Mrs. Sneeringer, and Mr. Adlin 033111 P el 9 Q l stil Q Q S EH! As we have said in the foreword, it is our teachers, our facilities, and our books which have enabled us to unlock the door of knowledge. It is they who have led us down the rocky path of learning. Our teachers, by their line ex- ample, have helped us to mature both socially and educa- tionally. Through the close cooperation between faculty and students, we have found in them warm hearts and an understanding nature. They have always shown a genuine interest in our activities, and a willingness to help us at all times. We at Eastern are most fortunate to possess such ade- quate facilities as are found in our Science, Physical Educa- tion, Art, and Home Economics Departmentsg for it is nzticfa through these that we have been able to acquire a more complete and well-rounded education. As we grow older, we realize that as long as there are books, our education need never end, for books are our main source of knowledge. And so it is through the com- bined efforts of our books, which have laid the foundationg our facilities, which have illustrated and brought closer to life that foundation of facts, and our teachers, who have explained to us and helped us to understand these facts, that we are able to graduate from the Eastern High School, satisfied that we have accomplished what we set out to do: gain an education. The following section illustrates the methods by which we have fulfilled this goal. Standing from left to right are Mr. Wilson, Dr, Monsman, Mrs. Boone, Miss Brod, Mrs. Gleisner, Miss Stegman. Sitting from left to riht are Miss Smith, Mrs. Cowles, Miss Edwards, Mrs. Cooper, Miss Deem, Mrs. Heffner, Miss Robb. Not pictured: Miss Grote, Miss Heaphy, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Schamberger. r l l julia Kelly, Carolyn Thomas, Linda Limpert, and Olive Bloodsworth browse around at the Carnival of Books presented by the Enoch Pratt Free Library. lzgflsfi Dbsfzazbnsnf The English Department, with Miss Miriam Deem as head, takes its place as one of the most important depart- ments at Eastern. The department has two very difficult jobs to perform each year. Its first job is to prepare students for college. This is accomplished by developing, through practice, a thorough mastery of the fundamentals of the English language and of reading skills, by giving students the ex- perience and opportunity to express themselves in both creative and formal writing, and by encouraging the study of the literary styles of the great authors. Its second job is to prepare girls who are planning to begin careers directly after graduation. These students are trained in the prac- tical usage of grammar and reading skills and in writing clearly and effectively. The members of the English department strive to instill in their students an interest in the cultural opportunities presented them. To develop this interest the students are familiarized with the great classics and the works of the well known authors. Through the study of English, we acquire the basic skills vital to the complicated life of today. Elaine Kahn, Phyllis Bailey, and Anne Schepler take notes on the signers of the Declaration of Independence. The history department strives to instill in its students a desire for knowledge of foreign cultures which have evolved since the beginning of time, for by acquiring this knowledge, students will become better citizens of their own country. The department undertakes many projects yearly. Per- haps the largest project this year was Eastern's participa- tion in the Model Youth City Council. Under the direction of Miss Mary Parker, head of this department, Eastern supported a nominee for the ollice of president of the M. Y. C. C. Ingenious songs, cheers, posters, and speeches were created for this candidate. United Nations Day is celebrated each year at an as- sembly sponsored by the combined efforts of the history department and the United Nations Youth Organization. All students of foreign ancestry participate in this assembly which is thoroughly enjoyed by all. One of the greatest services performed by this depart- ment is the presentation of a resume of historical events on the anniversary of their occurrence. This is a service which is educational and beneficial to all. Many dilferent types of history are offered. Modern Problems, which is the study of current political and social crises, is extremely valuable in preparing students to be- come open-minded citizens. Both ancient history and modern European civilization serve to teach girls'of the civilizations of the nations. This department plays an important role in preparing students for valuable, intelligent service to their country. octal, .fgfttcfies Standing, left- to right: Miss Parker, Miss Dorn, Miss Nelson, Miss Carnes, Miss Mackall, Miss Plitt, Mr. Wilson. Seated, left to right: Miss Bawden, Miss Rice, Miss Hall, Mrs. Nester, Mrs. Farley. Not pictured: Miss Corson. 0 l7I 1 Standing from left to right are Mrs. Sneeringer, Mrs. Green, Miss Menton. Seated: Miss DeRan, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Waters. Eeflaxzfmsnf of Jlffazfgemafias. Standing: Judy Tucker cheerfully illustrates a puzzling geometry proposition entailing the relationship of a tangent to a circle. During the past several years the election of mathematics courses has slowly, but steadily, grown at Eastern High School. The traditional sequential courses of plane geom- etry, intermediate algebra, trigonometry, advanced algebra, and solid geometry for college preparatory have always been offered. New courses and changes in old ones have been introduced as the need for them has arisen. In this, Eastern has followed national trends throughout the country. Six years ago general mathematics was offered in the tenth grade. More recently, to keep up with the times, an accelerated course to include analytical geometry and cal- culus was begun. just this year a new Clerical Practice Course was initiated. In this way the department is at- tempting to interest girls with abilities on all levels in the benehts and satisfaction of studying mathematics. In this atomic and intercontinental missile age the need for a firm foundation in the basic mathematics is extremely essential. The mathematics department is hopeful that many more of the capable girls at Eastern will choose the elective courses and that these classes will overflow with good students interested in becoming an integral part of this fascinating world. Standing from left to right are Miss Scott, Mrs. Fallin, Mr. Weinstein Miss Pickel Mrs Murphy Mrs Stritehoff Miss Stritehoff Mr Cox Sitting from left to right are Miss Konopick, Miss MacHamer, Miss Lentz, Miss Hudak Nliss White Miss Skirven aienae Dbsfzazfmenf The Science Department offers courses in biology, physics, chemistry, and geography. After completion of a course in biology in the tenth grade, many students elect physics and chemistry in the eleventh and twelfth grades. Many others, however, elect the geography course. In all science courses an effort is made to help students acquire an understanding of their physical and biological environments and a realization of the part which science plays in their life activities. The geography course takes a view of the world as a whole, and combines the scientific aspect with a study of the peoples of the world. There are certain moments which will well remain fore- most in the minds of science students for years to come, for no student of biology can forget the exciting hours spent in the dissection of the frog. Also to be remembered in biology, were the sessions with Eastern's family skeleton , fondly nicknamed by hundreds of students. In physics We remember the satisfaction with which we discovered the answers to many puzzling questions such as, why a stick looks bent in water. We learned also about the nature of light, of sound, and of color. In chemistry we learned of the structure of matter and the theories behind this structure. l'Vhat students of chem- istry can possibly forget the weekly chemistry labs, during which monentous discoveries were made? The study of science acquaints one with the work of the scientists and helps to develop an appreciation of their con- tributions to the betterment of mankind. Moreover, the methods of science contribute to the development of many desirable habits and attitudes, such as accuracy, open- mindedness, and integrity. Right: Steady there Sylvia, Do you want to blow up Eastern? Sylvia Papavasiliou, Judy Pocalka. Above right: And as I was saying: last night we had the most delicious frog's legs for dinner. Anne Swanson and Nancy Sartwell demonstrate to their French class the correct usage of pronouns. The Latin Department, under the chairmanship of Miss Lawton, and the Modern Language Department, headed by Dr. Dorsey, strive to cultivate interest and understand- ing in other cultures and civilizations through the use of foreign languages. There is great reward for excellence in these depart- ments. The students of French take part in several con- tests, among which is a national contest consisting of both oral and written examinations. In addition to this, the most outstanding French student in the senior class is awarded a medal of honor at her graduation. One of the highlights of the year is the St. Catherines Day festival to which all French students, past, present, and future, are invited. just as in France, all must wear decorative and clever hats to this traditional celebration. The owner of the most ingenious hat is awarded a prize. The Spanish students are also an active group. A medal of recognition, similar to that given to the most worthy French student, is given to the best student of Spanish in the senior year. The German student receives the Julius Hoffman Memorial Prize which is also awarded at graduation. Latin is a popular language at Eastern. The industrious students of this language may often be found at the Walters Art Gallery absorbing knowledge of the culture and heritage of the ancient Romans. Some of the activities of the Language Departments have become traditions at Eastern. The singing of the Christmas carols in varied languages is one of the most beautiful of those traditions and one which is enjoyed by all. Fast be- coming a tradition is the annual presentation of a play in one of the foreign languages. These plays, which are ed- ucational as well as enjoyable, are usually based on a simple or familiar tale. Through the study of foreign languages, one usually ac- quires a more thorough understanding of the structure of her own language and Hnds herself better able to write creatively and effectively. This, together with the increase in cultural interest, makes the study of a foreign language very important. 0155512 alzguagea Mr. Maidenek, Mr. Harter, Miss James, Dr. Dorsey, and Miss Qarey adnrire a straw figurine from Mexico. The trophy on the table was awarded to Eastern in recognition of its fine lan- guage department. Commercial students at work in thc typing class. usinasa .gducafion The business education department is the largest depart- ment at Eastern. Under the able leadership of Mr. Maurice Schreiber, the department has the enormous task of pre- paring hundreds of girls each year to successfully face the commercial world. Typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping are all vital parts of the complete curriculum offered by this department, Music floats through the corridors as the industrious commercial classes type to the rhythm of selected records. This trains the typist to become a fast and accurate Worker. All is not work, however, for guest speakers from well- known business firms are frequent visitors to the classes. Representing all types of businesses, these people answer all questions which the girls may have pertaining to the world of business. Through a demonstration sponsored by the Telephone Company, girls are given an opportunity to record their own voices. This is also a generous division. Complying with the many requests for mimeographing and typing, the members of the business education department are always Willing and able to lend their assistance. The publishing of the daily bulletin, so essential for communication throughout the school, is just one of the many services performed by this department. Always abreast of the times, the business education de- partment moves constantly forward. Standing from left to right are Miss Plott, Mrs. Sommers, Miss Wood, Miss Knorr, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Colbert, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Rudulph, Mr. Schreiber. Sitting are Mrs. Beckman, Mrs. Walton, Miss Dawson, Mrs. Kromonas, Mrs, Williams, Miss Carroll, Miss Snow, Mrs. DeHaven. Round those tones girls. A General music class prepares for a coming assembly. uaia The music department plays an active part in the life at Eastern High School. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lucille T. Masson, this department has as its goal, the develop- ment in each member of the student body an understand- ing and an appreciation of music. Each girl is required to take at least one period of general music. In learning the music for the assembly of the following Week, the students acquire experience in multiple-part singing. They are also made aware of op- portunities to increase their enjoyment of music, such as the various radio and television performances, and the an- nual series of concerts available to students at a reduced rate. In the sophomore year, a student may take live periods of music. These music minor students may choose between instrumental and vocal music, including theory and the study of some of the more familiar operas. The music major classes, which are composed of juniors and seniors, carry on much the same program on a higher level. Eastern's music Department. Standing: Mr. Gerald Eyth, and Mrs. Helena John. Sitting: Mrs. Anne Codd, Mrs. Lucille Masson. Dsflamfmsnf The music curriculum program, which is offered only at Eastern High School and Douglass High School, is open only to those pupils who have proven themselves serious and talented students of music. Their ten periods per week of study are divided musical theory, ear training, harmony, keyboard harmony, music literature, and creative writing. This course was developed in order to permit those musi- cally inclined to complete their academic educations while continuing the study of music. The orchestra, which provides music for all of our as- semblies as well as for many outside functions, is composed of students from all of the preceding categories. In addition, there are three extra-curricular vocal groups. The Glee Club, the Choir, and the Chorus each rehearse several times a week in preparation for the annual Balti- more City College-Eastern High School Christmas Concert, the Spring Music Festival, and several intervening events. In these ways, the music department accomplishes its task and increases the cultural background of its students. The Eastern High School Orchestra. Eastern's Art Department, under the supervision of Miss M. Antoinette Ritter, carries on an unusually busy and profitable program of activities. Several students from different art classes worked this year on posters for the annual Hire the Handicapped poster contest sponsored by the Mayor's committee. At Christmas, art students com Jleted the scener for the I 7' Christmas concert, held this year on December 17 in the school auditorium. The glass showcase on the first floor near the East en- trance always contains an attractive exhibit of students' handiwork, including painting, silk scarves, and jewelry. There is also always an attractive display of interesting and attractive pictures, designs, or photographs. Throughout the year, the art department does an admirable job of adding those extra touches of color and design which are so necessary for an attractive atmosphere. 5411- Dsfrazbnsni' v I' R mbrandts make use of their God-given talents and Mrs. Rawlings, Mr. Adlin, Mrs. Shay, and Miss Ritter discuss 'uture e modern techniques in art. school-supplied water colors. l 5 , I-Gwyn ns, An illustration of one of our most fasten-ating subjects. These girls keep Eastern in stitches. mis ciifoma colzomica Qbaflafzzfmslzf Four Easternites learn the way to a man's heart. Standing from left to right are Miss Ordwein, Miss Burton, and Mrs. Sorrells. Sitting are Miss Jett and Miss Wills. Gifs: D gs. as H513 'Y The home economics department, under the direction of Miss Marjorie Wills, participates in an active and vital program. This department has the problem of preparing the students of today to become the homemakers of to- morrow. These students must be taught to manage the home efficiently and expertly. This department actually falls into two distinct divisions - that of cooking, and that of sewing. ln sewing classes, students are instructed in the intricate details necessary for successful sewing, en- abling them to create attractive and appealing garments. Similarly, cooking students learn the basic skills of the culinary lift by preparing all types of meals from a simple breakfast to an elaborate dinner. Supplementing this knowledge, cooking students are taught the essentials of nutrition, flower-arranging, and child care. The home economics department is one of the most generous departments at Eastern. In addition to contri- buting cakes and cookies to the annual Parent-Teacher Association Christmas Concert, the members of this sec- tion can often be found assisting at many of the teas given at Eastern. Any rcscinblancc between these girls and monkeys is purely coincidental. gwiysiaaf Education Qbsflafcfmsnf It isn't as easy as it looks! If our academics don't pay off, we could always join the circus. i l l R125 l'Q iv ',15-gf The Physical Education Department conducts an active and important program. ln addition to teaching the skills needed for coordination and physical fitness, this depart- ment olfers a diversified program of extracurricular acti- vities. Eleven sports including basketball, table tennis, softball, speedball, golf, archery, volleyball, modern dance, and badminton are offered in this program. The Physical Education Department strives to gain the interest of every studentg and, therefore, many of the sports are offered for the beginner as well as for the advanced student, giving equal opportunity to each girl. A varsity team is selected from many of the groups, and this team then enters into inter-high school competition. The athletic letter at Eastern is awarded on the basis of points. A student is given a definite number of points for each of the various activities she enters, and these points go toward the winning of an award. The awards are respectively: small E, large E, star, pin, and large star. In these ways and many more Physical Education is made an exciting and interesting part of life at Eastern. Oflice staff: Miss Forster, Mrs. Collins, Miss Lind. Counselors: Miss Eichorn, Mrs. Gerbig cqcfminiaffzafion Nurse: Mrs. Spann Librarian: Miss Paterson Doctor: Dr. Lichtenstine -..,,-. M-m-m, all this and dessert, tool Behind the scenes in the cafeteria. Easternites. The cafeteria staff, with Mrs. ,Xmalia Spahn as Dietician, prepares lunch for 2500 hungry 'WW'-A Ugg Wfcgsn Sfaff 2 . l x , , l 3 5 a 4 i U55 Uuafocfiana Mr. Edward Elton, Head Custodian, and his stall can always he found scurrying around the corridors, looking for something to do. U55 Enginasu Mr. Brooks and Mr. Leonard, our able electricians, make sure that evexy thing is all right in the boiler room. 27 0-in Throughout our years at Eastern, we have gained in wis- dom not only from our academic studies, but from the many extra-curricular activities in which we have partici- pated. They have developed our talents, aroused our in- terests, and broadened our thinking on many subjects. Gqafiuitiaa They have helped to ready us for the complex life that lies in wait beyond the door of formal preparation. You, the reader, will find on the following pages descriptions of each of these organizations. 031- The Chorus rehcarses under the direction of Mrs. john. Members are: Baker, C. Barr, M. Barr, Bonekemper, Brown, Bruhn, Buck-Lew, Bundy, Bunt- ing, Burke, Burns, Caless, Cann, Carpenter, Clayton, Clisham, Cook, Corrigan, Crouch, Dammann, Davis, Deitrich, Demcitatrs, Denton, Doane, Druery, Duin, Edwards, Ellis, Farrell, Freund, Gasiorowski, Gray, Griffin, Guercio, Hannahford, Herschmann, Hummel, johnson, joice, Kessler, lfidd, Kitzlg, Kone, Kriete, Krout, Kruelle, Kupice, Larson, Littlejohn, McFadden, Medley, Miller, Mitchell, Mitsos, Morris, Mackley, Mullins, Nelson, Norris, O'Br1en, Owens, Owings, Rankin, Richards, Richardson, Robertson, Rossmann. Ruhinann, Schnader, Schneider, Skinner, Snyder, Sollers, St, Clair, Sherrill, Smith, Thompson, Tilford, Troupe, Tweed, Watson, White, Wilson, Wurdemann. C760 'zaf 91011. 5, The word music as Eastern has a great deal of significance, for Eastern offers three extra-curricular choral organizations for girls with a definite interest in music. These organizations, the Choir, Glee Club, and Chorus, provide a meeting place for girls with a common interest in music, as well as giving students an opportunity to learn a varied repertoire of music. There are many events during the school year in which the choral groups or representatives of these groups participate. During the annual State Teachers Convention, the Maryland State Chorus always presents an interesting and original pro- gram. The Chorus consists of members from each of the high school choral group throughout the state. Eastern usually has two members from each choral group participat- ing in this program. Perhaps the highlight of the musical year is the Christmas concert in which the choral groups of Eastern and City College join forces to present this beautiful performance. 30 Each of Eastern's choral groups is composed of approxi- mately eighty members. The Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Anne Codd, spe- cializes in religious music and show tunes. Under the leader- ship of Elinor Schupple, president, Bernadine George, vice- presidenl, Anne Clare Thomas, secretary, and Barbara Upperco, treasurer, the Choir meets several mornings a week, at 8 A. M. The Chorus, under the leadership of Mrs. Helena John, sings all types ol' music. The officers of the Chorus are Mary Ellen Snyder, president, Connie Rossmann, vice-president,' Maria Guercio, secretary, and Kitsa Mitsos, treasurer. The Chorus meets on two afternoons. Mrs. Lucille Masson directs the Glee Club, whose officers are: Anita Marshall, president, Anne Hottel, vice-president,- Sally Pritchett, secretary, and Mona Erichsen, treasurer. In this way the outside music activities of Eastern have become an important part of the life of each Eastern student. The Choir prepares for its next performance. First Sopranos: Biddle, Bryant, Connorton, B. Cooper, Coxson, Dellasso, Ditman, Douglas, Forbes Graff, Ingram, Cassiday, Mannion, Nichols, Straughn, Tarleton, Thomani, Trump, Wallis, Wiley, Wetzel, J. Young, S. Young, Thompson, Mitchell, Sec- ond Sopranos: Arnold, Barker, Boehm, Adele Cassetta, Colaianni, Copeland,, Deckert, De Prime, Fahre, Foster, Fullerton, Gilbert, Guertler, Hallameyer, Hastings, Hohman, Hunter, jenkins, King, Kircher, Matthews, Messina, Mooney, Neilson, Quay, Pam Richardson, Patricia Richardson, Schaefer, Schultheis, L. Schupple, Slanowitz, Slippers, Taylor, Troupe, Williams, Willis, Freund, Gugliuzzo. First Altos: Becker, Burchard, Cavanaugh, L. Cooper, Fowler, George, Miller, Murrey, C, Pittman, L. Pittman, E, Schupple, Thomas, Warmer, Weber, Wienecke. Second Altos: Arlene Cassetta, Cook, Dawson, Downing, I-'olderauer, Logan, McGowan, McGrath, Riggin, Upperco, Bullard. . - '.,.if, , 4 The Glee Cluh keeps one eye on the music and the other on Mrs. Masson. Members are: Abels, Adkins, Allman, Barthelow, Bassford, Burke, Carroll, Childs, Collings, Dash, J. Dorsey, L. Dorsey, Freclerico, Fields, van Haagen, Hardin, Haupt, Heubech, P. Jones, R. Jones, L. Kelley, Kofsky, Lambdin VVeher, B. Armiger, C. Armiger, Barnes, Diflendal, Chandler, Tucker, 'Vollrath, Rohusto, Patzkowski, Long, Maggelakis, Morris, Veronica Myers, Nicoll 0'Conner, Paul, Randall, Robinson, Schmidt, Snow, Tuminello, Tyler, E. Ortt, Rosenthal, Vinson. Virginia Myers, Filiart, Johnston, Shultz, Braid Bunnell, Chalfman. MacCuhhin, Dewbrey, Erichsen, jordan, S. Kelley, Knight, Swisher, Teter, Ebersole, Diakoulas, Everngam, Hottel, Kee, Kirsch, Lang, Lovell, Messina, Moment, P. Myers, C. Ortt, Pachamyr, Pritchett, Reichert, Reyner, Ritter, Spires, Stalfort, Stephens, Stevers, Stone, Thomas, Vul- garis, Wetgate, Bryant, Marshall, Sakers, Shore, Shilling, Sinnott, Waller, Griffin. G 3l v 1 , 1 1 ww..,,l.. ...,, si 0 f- ,,,,, -4, , -1-wwf-Q-vm.. 1 , .., ..,., ...,...-,,.,., Judy Martin and Cookie Saylor learn how to care for patient , Katie Harrington, at a meeting of the Future Nurses' Club. Queues uma I The Future Nurses' Club is an organization founded to educate students to the goals and rewards of the nursing pro- fession. The members of the club, many of whom work at local hospitals, perform a great service to the school. These girls donate their free time to assist the nurse in the health suite. Here they may be found, always ready to help an Easternite in distress. These Florence Niglttingalesn enjoy Joyce Dorshow, Frances Seoul, Janice Lindhurst, and Ellen Block demonstrate techniques in modeling. Offer other activities also. Visits to hospitals and pharmaceutical laboratories are also included in their program. The officers of this club-Judy Martin, president, Ellen Slater, vice-lb1'esi- dent, Joyce Hartman, secrc'tary,' and Toni Jeanette, treasurer -work under the able advisorship of Miss Perkins and Mrs. Spann. Qgaztffion The Fashion Club, which was organized at Eastern last year, is the only club of its kind in existence in the city of Baltimore. The purpose of this club is to instruct girls in the principles of grooming, manners, and health. Although this organization is a new one at Eastern, it is a very popular club. Interesting meetings, to which many well- known guests are invited, have attracted many girls. Visual aides, including movies and literature, are an important part of these meetings. Under the leadership of Joyce Dorshow, president, Janice Lindhurst, vice-president, Sonja Collins, secretary, and Carole Black, treasurer, the Fashion Club has presented important and beneficial programs. Mrs. Sorrells advises this club. P Oil UW M, Joi, fum it t Stumped? Carol Kilmore begins her career early by giving a lesson to, from left to right, Maria Barranco, Barbara Piersante, and Linda Limpert. Quhuza aaafisu I The Future Teachers' Club of Eastern has a very varied program. VVith Carol Kilmore as president, Linda Limpert as vice-president, Barbara Piersante as secretary, and Barbara Upperco as treasurer, the F. T. A. is an important part of school life. Programs, which include guest speakers and movies, enable the girls to become lamiliarized with the re- quirements and rewards ol teaching. In this way the F. T. A. strives to stimulate an interest in the teaching profession. The F. T. A. also performs services around the school. Through a broadcast presented annually during American Education VVeek, the club keeps the school informed and up to date. Frequent joint meetings with the Baltimore City College F. T. A. gave the girls an opportunity to compare the program ol their organization with that of a similar club. This is a very important phase of the activities of the club, as it is through these meetings that students are able to ex- change information valuable to both organizations. Mrs. Gladys Heflner advises the Eastern High School F. T. A. mis .Quiff cmcf 4-Sato!! Society The Quill and Scroll Society is an international honor society for high school journalists. The Eastern High School Chapter is dedicated to Lizette Wloodworth Reese, the famous Baltimore poetess, who attended Eastern High School and later taught at Vlestern. The members of this organization sponsor many projects in the field of literature. ln addition to sponsoring a creative writing contest, these students hold a sale ol various types of school stationery, During the Year the members' also take part in ceremonies honoring well- known poets and authors. The most traditional ol' these cere- monies is the placing of a wreath on the grave of Edgar Allen Poe. Each Eastern student may contribute toward the purchas- ing of this wreath. Mrs. Ernestine L. Schaniberger advises the group whose ofhcers are Carol Kilmore, jzresidentg Barbara Hohman, vice- presidenig -luliane Nvilson, secretary, and Susan Pollard, treas- urer. XVhat lovely stationery! Slamling from left lo right are Bernadine George, Anne Iaylor, and Carole Kilmore. Sitling from left lo right are Barbara Hohman. Susan Pollard, and julianc Mfilson. .GDM The Pet Club provides a meeting place for students with a common interest in animals. This organization teaches responsibility for these animals. This club is a very active one, and visits to the Humane Society and other institutions of interest to animal lovers are frequently a part of the busy schedule. Students learn the proper care and handling of their pets through interesting meetings to which many speakers are invited. Each year the Pet Club presents an assembly which is one of the most enjoyable of the school year. Here the skills and abilities of dogs trained in obedience are proudly demon- strated by their owners. D-Day is dog day at Eastern. On this day dogs are allowed to join the student body and usually provide quite an amusing diversion for Eastern students. Under the advisership ol' Miss Helen Knorr, the olhcers of the Pet Club for 1957-58 are Evelyn Kinney, presidentg Linda Seabolt, vice-presid611t,' Janie Jackson, secretary, and Joyce Wray, treasurer. ang Betsy Gorman proudly watches her pet dog, Rex, do a grand jump through a pair of hoops. Valerie Clemens. Karen Gunther, Carol Clements, Janice Ireland and Dorothy Denban can be found taking care of Bank business on Tuesday mornings A penny saved is a penny earned. This wise quotation is the principle upon which Eastern's bank is founded. This institution, under the advisership ol Mrs. Mfilliams, performs an invaluable service to Eastern by encouraging in students habits of thrift and systematic saving. Banking is conducted each Tuesday morning from 8:30 to 9:00. At this time, the officers of the bank, with the aid of a representative from 0-in the Savings Bank ol Baltimore, efficiently count, record, and deposit the hard-earned savings of Easternites. The members ol' the bank carry on an extensive campaign to enlist new depositors. Xveekly announcements over the public address system, attractive posters, and the lamiliar yellow signs bearing the message Bank Day Tomorrow are all a part of this vigorous cllort. Vunifecf Jlfafions iifouffi Standing left to right: Sue Pollard, President: Margit Hofer. France: Marion Buck-Lew, China: Susan Jane Smith, American Field Service exchange stu- dent to Germany: Diane Pillas, Greek descent: Joyce Dorshaw, Hebrew descent: Elizabeth Van I-laagan, American Field Service exchange student from Holland: Cynthia Diakoulas, Greek descent: Georgia Kousouris, Greek descent: Carolyn Mesologites, Greek descent: Kitsa Mitsos, Greek descent: Nancy Sartwell, American Field Service exchange student to Turkey: Marian Mueller, Germany. Sitting' left to righl: Florence Windt. Hungarian descent: Alunauus Lutinna, Lithuania: Erica Michaels, Germany: Mona Erichsen, Norway, Vice-Pre.xirIenl, Carol Skinner, Secretary-Treasurer. The United Nations Youth Club, Eastern's junior branch of the adult organization, boasts a large membership of foreign-born and American students. The club oilers students an opportunity to study world affairs, to practice speaking foreign languages, and to hear fascinating and well-known speakers. The main purpose of the U. N. Y., however, is to acquaint students with the United Nations in order to help this organization in its function ol promoting brotherhood and world peace. The U. N. Y. got its program under way early in the year, when several ol the members attended an inter-school con- ference on disarmament held at the Pratt Library, Branch 15. Then on October 22, the club presented an assembly in honor of United Nations Day. This assembly was one ol' the highlights of the school year. Students of foreign birth. or rg- Deans The Eastern High School Y-Teens, under the advisorship ol Mrs. Irma Plott, have as their goals: To grow as a person: To grow in friendship with people of all races, re- ligions, and nationalitiesg To grow in the knowledge and love of God. M7ith these high aims in mind, the Y-Teens, an afhliate of the YWCA, planned its program for the academic year. On january 22, the Y-Teens and their brother organizations, the Tri-Hi-Y's, held a banquet at -Iohns Hopkins University. At this banquet the high school leaders oi the city were recognized and honored. Eastern's Y-Teens have worked on many projects this year, under the leadership of Martha Crouch, president: Lois Nauman, vice-jJresident,' Judy Kidd, secretary: and Rosann Shock, teasurer. A extraction performed various traditional songs and dances of their countries, and American students who had lived abroad told oi the highlights of their visits. The U. N. Y. also spon- sored its annual self-denial day, on which each Eastern stu- dent is asked to forego some small luxury in order to donate to UNICEF, the United Nations International Children's limergency Fund. Another of the activities ol Eastern's U. N. Y. is their participation in the United Nations Youth of Maryland by sending two representatives to the monthly council meetings ol' this organization. Under the advisorship of Miss Olga Bawden, the olhcers of the U. N. Y. are Susan Pollard, president: Mona Erichsen, vice-president: Carol Skinner, secretary-treasurer. Advisor, Mrs. l'lott: Celeste Ditzell: Frances Sewell: Swwlrzrv, Judy Kidd: T1'Efl.9IlTl'T, Rosann Shock: Prfsirlenl, Martha Crouch: Vire- jwexiflent, Lois Naumann. O-fm .figfcczfzgty 046451 ww lf! 1 'i41'1'E-2115 T325 - if-1 iw 1 . , .. 1 - ffwtf 524.-J ef:.f1i.fff:1.: - V., , .',,,2'r, .wr '4f,tf:fep,t-:rr,'.g,2 ' -. z, 3 ' - -rf' f '1.'fi'2iiifl' s,f3.,s'r' , 3 ltglflsw V 532551551 . t ' '-Agfa- tt,,3a,g 532-31. 'r5.1.:1s!' rf, r . f 4 :rr-: A 'rl an-,Q ' t ,f 3 itil! 1 ft uf iii? Elfskrt s-e -Q I sax r 1 Mt, ., Ev 'f- Q W .git -s. . ,-ww, , r, is .oy ro: ,F - P' A ai fzr'- wi 2.5 -'Ms . Standing, left to right: janet Horton, Patty May Jones, Ioni Latschaw, Elisabeth van Haagen, Susan Lcisher, Elaine Kahn, Carol Koske, Sandra Dietrich, joan Buxcnstein. Seated, left to right: Carole Stein, Charlotte Morris, Jeanne Beatty, Ann Louise Martin, Pat Pyle, Sharon Brant, Carol Ressler. Each year our home economics librarians help hundreds of The library contains a complete and excellent collection of girls interested in this held. The library is run by the home books pertaining to ovory phase of home economics, Books economics librarians, a group of girls who have volunteered their time and talents toward working in this library. These students give up their free time so that thc library may be opened every morning before school and every afternoon after school. dents at Eastern High School. dealing with nutrition, the culinary arts, sewing, and home- making may all be found among this collection. This library, one of the most complete in Baltimore, is a great help to stu- oma colzomici ,figzaziani me-4 'VZ' .sm ..-9 NQ K , Stznrding, left to right: Gwen Stuart, Anne Knock, Mary Tsametalis, Julia Kelly, Shirley Wolverton, joan Sharman, and Mary Snyder. Seated, left to right: Janice Lindhurst, Joan Robinson, Pat Reamy, Brenda Boldowski, and Florence Hill. 36 Standing from left to riglzi: Priscilla Tweed, Vel'na Barbagallo, .Xnne Cook, Marlene Ader, Janice Ireland, Elaine Borkman and Dorothy Dunsrnore pay close attention as Gloria Robinson demonstrates proper methods of handling the audio-visual equipment. ggloylsafion The Projection Squad performs a valuable and indispen- sable service to the school. Under the advisorship of Miss Madeline Skirven, the members of this club donate their free time to operating and sometimes servicing Eastern's audio- visual equipment. These students are given a thorough and intensive course on the various pieces of equipment. Before they may actually operate the machines, the students must 'zamafiai The Dramtic Club, now under the direction of Mrs. Betty Martin, was established in 1946. Its purpose is to develop the individual by personal and cultural experience with the dramatic art. This includes experience in directing, acting, staging, and make-up. The club is made up of thirty-live girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, many of whom are talented not only in drama but also in some phase of music or art. Their officers are Sally Pritchett, presidentj Lauretta Dorsey, rzice-president: Lillian Myerly, secretary, and Roberta Thomas, treasurer. The club tries to present one public performance a year, as well as skits and short plays at their meetings. Their production this year was a one-act play entitled, Three's a Crowd, which was originally pre- sented at a music room assembly. In addition to their dramatic activities, the club sponsored a Christmas project this year, a generous contribution to the Mental Hygiene Society. Those girls who have participated in club activities for Eve months may receive the Dramatic Club Pin, a silver pin of an Eastern High School seal with the masques of comedy and tragedy as a guard. show a complete and accurate knowledge ol them. Because these students give up their free time, there is always a proiectionist on hand to assist in any way possible, makmg thelljrojection Squad a great addition to Eastern Hlgh School. The officers lor the year 1957-l958 are: Gloria Robinson, president, Pat Thweat, vice f7T6SZ-dEl7tj Ann Cook, secrelaryg and Verna Barbagallo, treasurer. Elaine johnson, Lee Wisner, Sally Pritchett, and Hilda Barry engage in foul play as other members of the Dramatics club look on. Offs Something amusing? No, lots of fun! Joyce Jordan, Gloria Galuppi, Janet Wright, and Barbara Blake study a model of the universe. anioz dentists. Then Senior Science Club is an organization open to all seniors interested in the field of science. Although this club has only been in existence at Eastern for two years, its pro- gram is an interesting and informative one. Its purpose is simple-to stimulate in students an active interest in all phases of science. This is accomplished in many ways, per- haps the most important of which is Held trips. Visits to various hospitals, pharmaceutical laboratories, and drug houses enable students to study the many methods of scientific research, while visits to such buildings as the Kirk Silver Company and the Ashburton Filtration Plant provide the Unfit - gaifg cqffiancs The Interfaith Alliance, one of the newer clubs at Eastern, was formed two years ago under the advisorship of Miss Dorothy Ordwein. This club has the commendable goal of promoting the ideas, One Nation Under God. The mem- bers of this organization make a thorough study of the chief religions of the world. Through this study the students learn to respect and appreciate the beliefs of others. The group as a whole makes frequent visits to various places of worship including temples, churches, and mosques. The meetings of this organization are varied and interesting. Speakers of all faiths visit the group and present the beliefs and founda- tions of their creeds. Lively panel discussions often spark the meetings, and a great deal is gained by all. The club usually participates in a television program honoring the great religions of the world. The officers of the Interfaith Alliance are Sophia Maggelakis, jJresz'dent,' and Janice Reichert, vice-omcer. This club, which welcomes new members, does a great deal toward promoting fellowship and understanding. . -38 F9 students with a more thorough knowledge of the many facets of science. Another means of accomplishing the goal of this organiza- tion is the interesting meetings of the group where well-known scientihc hgures discuss topics of interest to the members. The use of audio-visual equipment is particularly important to this club. Through this medium the students are informed of the latest scientific discoveries and research. The organization is under the able advisorship of Miss Konopik and Miss Macl-Iamer and under the leadership of Gloria Galuppi, presidentg Joyce Jordan, vice-president, Janet Vlfright, secretary, and Barbara Blake, treasurer. Interfaith Alliance-left to right: Edith Russo, Phyllis Highland, Peggy Graves, Penny Caminis, Ruthann Miller, Barbara Jones, Joyce Brown, Nancy Lohr, Becky Radcliffe, Janice Ireland, Leslie Hare, Diane Fisher, Elizabeth Slacller and Janice Reichert listen attentively to Sophia Maggclakis, the president of the Inter-Faith Alliance Q3a'z.f-:nf - USCLCQEY, asoaiafion CREPTEQEHEQELUEQ 1 l l l P. T. A. representatives ure: Dale Sinnott, Phyllis Huber, Carol Lee Schulz, Jackie Hood, Elaine Kahn, Joyce Dorshow, Judith Matthews, Betty Greiner, Barbara Hindman, Lee Taylor, Laura Lee Neilson, Beth Rowe, Barbara Lipp, Carolynn Becker, Mary Richards, Joan Lind, Allyne Fisher, Beverly Greer, Janice Krout, Mary Lee Saylor, Joan Carroll, Penny Lunrline, Helen Tcmpel, Kae Mack, Bonnie Eareckson, Marty Wirt, Donetta Patzkowsky, Barbara Hundley, Loretta DeAngelis, Pat McGuire, Elaine Prentis, Sheila Dann, Charleen Kacher, Marian Mueller, Dorothy Snyder, Sandra NVinderoLh, ' t ' ' - ' - ' ' ' 1. d R Helen Everhart, Penny Harrison, Gretchen Tyler, Judy Roth, Bonnie Mercer, Stephanie Ogilvie, Pat Poorly, Genevieve Nichols, Barbara Ric rir s, ose- mary Fleming, Carol Fox, Dolores Liberatore, Joanne Pavcll, Mary Clegg, Geraldine Reba, Joyce liieretz, Sharron Joffmeislcr, and Ruth Elliott. gaps for The Griffin 21 Club takes its name from a mythological animal, the Griffin, reputed to disperse knowledge. The mem- bers of this organization also disperse knowledge, for it is their duty to distribute and collect the books of the English organization is limited to 21 members, hence, the Grifhn 21 Club. All too often the work of this club goes unnoticed, how- ever, the members perform a valuable service to the school. YVith Barbara Blake as presidenlt, Joyce Jordan as vice-presb department. Under the direction of Mrs. Berta Smith the members of this club devote their free time to the care and organization of the bookroom. The membership of this dent, and Connie Rosmann as Secretaryslreasurer, the mem- bers work enthusiastically and tirelessly. In foreground, first row left to fight: Maria Barranco, Ellen Unkart, Nancy Boyer, Barbara Blake, Joyce Jordon, Betsy Brown, Gloria Galuppi. Second row: Anne Soot, Rosemary Fleming, Anna Brown, Ann Louise Martin, Barbara Larson, Evelyn Kinney. . ,. 39 N60 0 so 0.4 Ha mf 'VII W'i4Q'!-I L-:Q 0 'Q 7 Q ..lTlyAo n 7 o Q' Q 5 Q 0 .I . lg 'J' 4 1 ', In ll Id an 'A Im!! ff- O -' .I n. V Banner Aflifixor, Mrs. Cooper U55 asia zzz Eastern's need for a newspaper was not apparent until 1935 when the present literary publication, The Echo, ceased to exist as a magazine and took its present form as the yearbook. When Miss Helen L. Chambers joined l2astern's faculty in 1942, she organized Eastern's first news- paper, named by the students the Easlern Balmer. This newspaper has remained in continuous ex- istence since. The aims of the Banner, then as now, are to unify the students, faculty, and friends of Eastern through news of school life, to recognize outstanding mem- bers of the school, and to promote better understanding between the students and the faculty. Later, Miss Caroline E. Grote, undertook the advisership of the paper until 1948, when she was succeeded by Miss Miriam E. Deem. Miss Deem continued on in this capacity until 1952, when Mrs. Margaret W. Harriss assumed this duty. Under the advisership of Mrs. Harriss the Banner changed CZIZIZEZ from a twice yearly to a monthly publication. Under the advisership of Mrs. Sally Hansen in 1956-57, many in- novations were made, of which a new nameplate was one. Mrs. Sarah Cooper, the present adviser of the Banner, by incorporating past methods, has helped her staff work toward their goal of high literary quality in form and content. Be- cause of rising costs and limited time, the publication of the Ban- ner this year was limited to six in- stead of eight issues. Through advertising and sub- scriptions the Banner is a self- supporting enterprise. Faculty ad- visers who have helped with the business end include Mrs. Elizabeth Nestor, Miss Lillian Rice, Mrs, Cecile Colbert and Mrs. Edith Walton. The process of producing a news- paper is an exact and involved one. It begins with a meeting of the editorial staff which is held a full month before distribution day to announce coming deadlines, to dis- 4 Qi-Pa Banner Editor-in-Chief, Julianne YVilson These busy Bmzrwz' editors are, standing from left to right, Doris Cripps, Carol Kilinore, jean Bailey, Carole Cavanaugh, Bernadine George, Judy Bullard, sitting from left lo right are Barbara Hohman, jullianne Wilson, and Ann Taylor. cuss story possibilities, editorial. topics, art work, and photos, and to hear reports from the various managers. The following day the page editors lay out their individual pages, indicating the locations of stories, headlines, and art work. Next, the news and feature staffs are given their assignments and a week or ten days later their work is turned in. During this week the editorial staff edits and rewrites the copy and prepares the paper for printing. Several days after the copy has been delivered to the printer two sets of galley proofs are returned to the stalf. These are long sheets of newsprint on which are printed all of the copy, head- lines and ads of the Banner. One of these galley proofs is than cut up and pasted on dummies, or layout sheets. The second of these proofs is proofread by the editorial staff. These galley proofs are then returned to the printer. Several days later the editorial staff goes to the printer for a last check on the final page proofs. The circulation tgv: . s stall' meets on the day on which the completed Bavzrzers are delivered to Eastern. At this time they fold and sort them into piles according to homerooms. The following day is Banner Day, the day the school receives their paper, the culmination of a inonth's hard work. During its sixteen years of ex- istence, the Eastern Hznzner has re- ceived many awards from local, state, and national organizations. These include awards from Mary- land Scholastic Press contest, the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, the Maryland Press Associa- tion, the Inter-Faith Committee, and the Maryland Tuberculosis As- sociation. The Banner staff hopes someday to publish more frequently and to have suliicient cash reserves to per- mit greater participation in jour- nalistic conventions, Meanwhile, they are trying to give Eastern High School the Hnest paper pos- sible. il? From left to right, Diane Pillas, and Sue Molesworth happily distribute the results of hard work to Judy Piersante, who anxiously awaits the most recent news. Edith, Diane, and Sue are on the circulation staff. U65 Echo 7955 'lf Sitting, left to right: Jane Thomas, business eofeditorg Judy King, picture editor, Anne Gantz, art editorg Phyllis Bonekemper, editor-in-chiefg Nancy Leckie, sportsredttorg Joyce Dorsliow, business C0-eclitorg Jane Hoskins, senior write-ups editor, Louise Styche, underclassmen editor, kneeling: Judy Piersante, acmfztzes edilorg Nancy Startwell, feature editor. The first yearbook ever to be published by the Eastern High School was called The Tattler and was released in 1908. There was no other publication available until 1919, when first The Eastern High School Echo was printed. This, however, was not a yearbook, but a magazine published three times yearly. It was composed of the outstanding literary achievements of the students and contained but few pictures. The price of the pamphlet was twenty cents. In 1920, the pur- pose of the Echo was dilined: It is the aim of the Echo to encourage the literary and artistic attempts Of the girlsg to foster and uphold school spiritg to bind the various classes together by a bond of common interestg to inform the outside world of what the school is doing and to supply the con- necting link between the Alumnae and their Alma Mater. The issues grew in size and content, and the June edition, 1921, included individual photos of the girls in the graduating class with a character sketch of each. Finally, in 1935, the Echo became a one-edition yearbook, a product of the senior class alone. As the years passed, copy diminished rapidly, and pictures became the most important feature of the yearbook. The Echo staff of 1958 has tried to maintain a sensible balance between the two, in order to adequately record our activities -'H 'ws - x is 'ff was 1 Phyllis Bonekemper editor-in-chief Olin during the past three years. Actual work on the yearbook did not begin until the fall. It had been decided the previous spring when the staff was selected, that the Echo would break with tradition and enlarge the size of the book to the more modern nine-by-twelve. Other minor changes were made, and the stall began to as- semble its ideas in regard to content and proportionate space allotment. In November, each page was designed and sep- arately and painstakingly put on a dummy sheet, a pattern for the actual production. Months were spent in the taking of pictures and the writing of correlative copy. However, before the material could be sent to the printer, each picture had to be cropped, or cut, to Ht the designated area, labeled, and placed in an envelope containing the other pictures and the copy for that particular page. Finally, at the end of December, the first section went to press, and the Echo staff breathed a sigh of relief. Now, as we have sealed the last en- velopes and are able to look back upon work completed rather than ahead upon work to be done we realize that the publish- ing of a yearbook is an education in itself. It has been a truly rewarding experience and one which can never be replaced. mis Sago gfaff First row, left -to right: Pat Totzauer, Nance Cofield, Suzanne Page, Susan Pritchard, Elaine Thompson. Second raw, left to right: Toni Klima, Anne Clare Thomas, Sophia Maggelakis, Maria Barranco. Third raw, left to right: Wilda Peters, Anne Swanson, Phyllis Bailey, Connie Androsko, Anne Schepler, Grece Weber, Gwen Madary, Joyce Bowie, Gwen Stuart, Gail MacGregor. Ofm U65 Student Counai Juanita Heil, president of the Student Council. 1 Standing: Sally Tilford, secretary, Louise Styche, treasuwif. Sitting: Juanita Heil, president, Nancy Sartwell, vice-president. Fifty years ago the principal of Eastern, Mr. Robert lVright, felt that the school was in need of an organization for the students which would provide an opportunity for the dis- cussion of school problems. The suggestion was made at a faculty meeting on January 25, 1908, and it was unanimously accepted that a council, composed of students elected by the various classes be organized to confer with the principal in reference to the care of the building, the conduct of affairs in the lunch-room, etc. Another decision was that the council would consist of twenty-two representatives, Qone from each First, second, and third-year homeroom, and two from each fourth-year homeroom., YVhen Mr. lVillia1n R. Flowers was principal in 1923, the council began discussions and gained permission to have dancing in the gym during lunch hour. From 1932 through the depression years, the council dis- cussed the pros and cons of school uniforms, and a pattern was Finally adopted. During the forties the emphasis was on the school dances. The students wanted a nice place to dance and have an en- joyable evening with their friends. The Student Council dances provided for this, and the dances have proved suc- cessful. The 1950's brought about the designing and selling of school book-covers. This organization, the Hrst of its kind in Baltimore, set a precedent in the direction of giving pupils responsibility and the opportunity to give suggestions concerning the management of the school. Miss Anna Miller has been the adviser of the Student Coun- cil since 1936. Standing: Rita Missell, house chairman, Linda Wessel, assembly chair- mang Judy Pinter, recreation chairmang Pat Raley, representative of the class of 19593 Arlene Cassctta, representative of the class of 19583 Sue Bowen, representative of thc class of 1960. Sitting: Nancy Sart- well, vice-jiresidenig Juanita Heil, president, Sally Tilforcl, secretaiyg Louise Styche, treasurer. Gwen Stuart, srrnml from lffi, :Incl Rita Nlissell, cenlrfr, sell unclzumecl articles nl the l.osl and Found sule comlunlecl once each quarter hy Student Council. Dizme Alewens ushers a parent to his scat for the Farewell Assemhlw The oflicers this year are as follows: President--luziiiita Heil lfzlre Oflifer-Nzincy Sartwell Srfrrelfzry-Sznlly Tilforcl T1'en.x'111'er-Lotlise Styche Cllrzirnimi of A.Y.Yl?7fII1Iy C07l'l7I7llfKC-Llllllil Vlessel C1lfIlTHIllIl of Crzffflrfrfa Commillfflf-Nzmcy Leckie Cflllllflllllfl of 1aCFl'l?IIff0TI, Cmlzznillffe-lucly Pinter Clmiwlmrz of I'l'!l'II.S'l? Cfllllflll-fIIff'1llll2l hlissell Iiepreseriiativc at large of 1958-Arlene Czissetta ICejH'1f.Y611ir1i1'wf nt large of l959-Pat Rzlley RI?1Jl'l?.Y677lIIfI'7fE at large of 1960-Sue Bowen Looking to the future, the Student Council hopes to h ive more dzmces :ls enjoyable as they have been in the past and to remzxin :in llll1J0l'L2llll 0l'g'2lllllllllOll in the lile ol evC1'y Eastern girl. 45 W U55 Gqmemican Qiefc! Sezuias Elisabeth van Haagen, exghange student from Holland. The American Field Service has recently worked its way into the lives of many Eastern students, for it was just two years ago that Eastern High School Hrst participated in this student exchange program. The American Field Service, formerly the American Friends Service, originated during Worltl War I as an ambulatory service. However, realizing the need for world peace, the founders of this organization set up a program of student exchange, as they felt that peace would only be realized through the efforts of the youth of the world. Therefore, The American Field Service launched this new program, which today has grown to great propor- tions. Eastern studcnts first took part in this program last year, as hostcsscs for Yasuko Nitta, a seventeen-year-old japanese student. Yasuko was an active member of the stu- dent body, and could often be seen scurrying from one activ- ity to another. Yasuko thoroughly enjoyed the traditional junior and senior activities, and was an enthusiastic member of the choir. Mr. 8c Mrs. Richard Fowler and family were Yasuko's foster family. During the summer of 1957, two of Easter11's students were fortunate enough to be selected to represent the United States abroad. Nancy Sartwell and Susan Smith set sail aboard the S. S, Arosa Kulm on june 24, for a wonderful and memorable summer. Nancy lived in Istanbul, Turkey, and Susan lived in Munster, Germany. This year we have again been fortunate, for we have with us Elisabeth van Haagen, an eighteen-year-old student from Amsterdam, Holland. Elisabeth, with her spontaneous vim and vigor, has been a great addition to the student body. She is a very active member of the Library Aides, as well as the Choir. Elisabeth is living with Dr. Sc Mrs. Frederick Bang and family. The American Field Service program at Eastern is supported by several organizations, including the Student Council, and the Parent-Teacher Association. It is only through the aid of these groups that this program is possible. Dear Easternites, . You have given and taught me so much in this one year, that often I have felt that it was too much and that I would never be able to thank you enough. Maybe this wonderful opportunity that the Echo staff has offered me should give me that satisfactiong but on the other hand, I know-that what- ever I write, it will not express what I feel. My life, both in school and in my marvelous family, has been happier than I would have dared to dream. I have made so many friends that I hate to leave. I would like to go home for a month and then come back again. It seems so strange that a whole year has gone by since that day when I first stepped off the ship from Holland. I have found the Americans very much the same as the Dutch, and I wish that many more people could have the opportunity to discover this also. The American Field Service is a big step towards world understanding, something that IS so important in these troubled days. I know I am very lucky to be an exchange student-perhaps especially at Eastern High School for this experience will stay with me for the rest of my life. Love to you all and the best of luck. Of-'in Nancy Sartwell, exchange student to Turkey Three of the most memorable months of my life were spent living with a German family in Muenster, Mlestfalia. I shall never forget my German mother and father, who opened their hearts to me immediately, or my sister, Anneliese, and my brother, Klaus, who were so friendly and understanding. On a few occasions a rather humorous incident would occur over the misinterpretation of a word, although generally we had little difficulty in understanding one another. This was re- markable considering that they did not know much English. Because Germany might be described as the Melting pot of Europe, I was able to become well acquainted with people of many other nationalities--young Hungarians who led in their recent revolt against Communism, Egyptians, French, Italians, and even Russians who had escaped from behind the iron curtain. The German system of education is such an excellent one that students from the world over go there to study. This opportunity in living abroad has made me realize that the time has surely passed when we can be content to live in a small world all our own. X'Ve must strive to unify the entire world. I truly believe that the American Field Service is the ultimate force behind this unifying movement. YVhile becoming acquainted with the problems which this new nation of Germany had to face during its reconstruc- tion, I grew to love and admire her optimistic and industrious people. I feel that this experience has been one from which I have benefited greatly, and I hope that in my small way I have helped others, not as fortunate as I, to obtain a broader outlook on life and realize that all people regardless of race and creed are very similar to one another. The most memorable summer of my life was spent as a member of the Ogan family in Istanbul, Turkey, for I was fortunate enough to be among the 700 American high school students selected to represent the United States abroad. My trip to Istanbul was fascinating, with visits to Paris, Marseilles, Genoa, Naples, and Athens, but the most im- portant phase of the summer had not yet begun. Mlhen I met my foster family, it was a case of love at first sight. The Ogan family consisted of three members: my twenty-one-year-old sister Sumru, her mother, and her father. It is difficult to tell of the great warmth and affection of this family, but perhaps it will suffice to say that I loved and will cherish every moment of my visit with them. I experienced some of the most rewarding and heart-warming moments of my life with this family and have a deep and lasting affection for them. Istanbul is the most beautiful and fascinating city I have ever seen. Mosques, temples, and fabulous palaces highlight the city and act as a constant reminder of the great historical past. Y'Vith my family I toured the city from end to end many times, each time discovering something previously unnoticed. There was much work to be done in my unofficial capacity as good-will ambassador, for many misconceptions regarding the United States had to be contradicted. Many of these such as the exaggerated ideas of the wealth of the average American have become almost a legend and were very difficult to dispel. The Turks are intensely interested in the United States, and answering their questions was perhaps the most gratifying part of my journey. The aim of the American Field Service is to promote world understanding and peace through the youth of the world. I feel that the organization is accomplishing just this, for through my association with its program I have learned to respect, rather than merely tolerate the creeds and customs of others, and I sincerely hope that in some small way I have helped the American Field Service in its cause. Susan Smith, exchange student to Germany Olin Gqfgfsfiaz ff ills . fr ,. l it L, .,. ,,....H M.. . ,.A. l- i .i t ' fzfmwm-me---feeeaiw aa-.-...i:.-s-3fef2.1M::e i.r ll l f'l s wf:-3-it 1': .-st ri si 1 -S, Mfith autumn there is the crispness of air and the excite- ment of a crowd. There is the thud of a foot against a speed- ball and the swishing of the rackets during a badminton game. Vlith spring there is the arc of a swinging golf club, the crack ot a bat against a ball, and shouts of forty-love across a net. But sports are more than just a game-they are the tight pull of tape against an injured wrist, the feel of loss, the practice and the tired muscles, and above all the clean satis- faction of teamwork. Of-alll Aifzsscffiaff Ist row-P. Hutchinson, M. Leppo, V. Ziemelis, A. Eulon, A. Thomas, J. Baggan, C. Kapp. 2nd row-P. Mfeaver, A. Lee, J. Brengel, B. Velten, R. Garrison, J. Diflendal, M. Magalotti, P. Thomas. Vnlda Ziemelis and Barbara Velten battle it out for possession of the ball. Uagfi-: Usnnis The table tennis varsity team opened their 1957 season by meeting Forest Park, Dunbar, and Y'Vestern at Mervo for a playday. The Easternites met Forest Park in the opening round in an exciting and close game, losing by only four points. Eastern retaliated by downing Dunbar and X'Vestern in the following rounds, capturing a second in the tournament. The 1957 fall season brought forth a powerful Varsity speedball squad. Eastern played host to Forest Park in an opening game thriller which the Easternites lost in the iinal seconds due to a penalty kick. In the final game Eastern proved too powerful for the Patterson squad, as they trounced them by a score of 14 to 3. Barbara Velten and Myrna Magalotti added the scoring punch to the line-up. The defense unit, headed by Carol Kapp and Anne Claire Thomas, was almost impenetrable. No one was really the outstanding playerg each game was an all-out effort by every member. Mrs. Mattie F. Gaines, the coach, and the captain, Carol Kapp, agreed that this year's team will be hard to equal. Another point for Becky Carpenter. Badminton First Row: J. Young, S. Straughn, S. Papavasiliou, N. Killian, A. Sakers, li. Williamson. Second Row: F. Ferris, E. Tucker, K. Koukoulas, A. Moser, N. Zeun, C. Conkling, L. Dentz. Third Row: A. Denham, M. Murphy, L. Littlejohn, L. Grauch, M. Clegg, J. Cole, B. Gorman, N. Leckie. Seven-Love! These familiar words were often heard dur- ing the Winter months in the gym signifying the arrival of the badminton season, which unfortunately was a poor one for our varsity team. Patterson and Douglas invaded Eastern for the first of two tri-meets. Meeting Patterson in the opener, Eastern lost a heart-breaker in the closing contests. In the second match against Douglas, we retaliated by downing them as Betsy Gorman showed her skill and prowess in the game. Un fat- ascgolbatia owmamsni' The girl's inter-scholastic badminton tournament was held on November 22, 1957, at Eastern High School. Seven local high schools, including Eastern, competed for the Maryland Badminton Association Trophy. Led by Faith Ferris, a national badminton record holder, with the help of Nancy Zeun, Nancy Leckie, and Joyce Cole, Eastern placed a very close second to a very strong Catholic High team. Faith out- classed all her opponents and breezed through the Final match, winning individual honors by downing B. Deckard of Notre Dame of Maryland by the score ll-l and ll-5. Since Nancy Leckie is the only player of the four who will not return next fall, Eastern is anxiously looking forward to next year's tournament, hoping to bring the trophy once again back to Eastern. XN7ith Faith leading the way, how can we possibly miss? In the second tri-meet we encountered Dunbar and Forest Park. Beating Dunbar wasn't a difficult task, but in the match with Forest Park we were trounced by an overwhelming score. The badminton team suffered greatly due to the ineligibility of Faith Ferris, a national record holder, and Nancy Zeun, a local badminton Star, due to their participation in an'out- side badminton club. Faith Ferris slams her way to another championship. Offs: fqldgffly A. Marshall, G. Anderson, j. jordan, V. Ziernelis, P. Meyers, N. Burke, P. Highland, N. Leckic, J. Thomas, D. Connarton, C. Chaflman. The Eastern Robin Hoods under the coaching of Mrs. Thompson posted an undefeated season in 1957, winning two city-wide tournaments. Opening the season on May 15 at Eastern, Nancy Leckie, with a total score of 420 points, led the Eastern team to victory. Mervo, trailing Eastern by 325 points, came in second, while Forest Park took a third. Joyce Ennis jordan, Donna Connarton, and Valda Ziemelis wielded their bows and arrows the following week and led Eastern to their second first, this time over a much improved Forest Park squad. June Fisher surprised all when she sent six consecutive arrows into the bull's-eye, a feat which rarely happens. Valda Ziemelis took individual scoring honors for the tournament with a total score of 441 points. Qoff It may look like hallet, hut it's only Frances Allman prac- ticing for a coming meet. Nancy Leckie gets into the swing of it. 02:1 Bczsgsfgaff Ist Row: L. Dentz, Boldowsky, B. Boldowsky, E. Zimmerman, N. Lcckie, R. XIcCorkle, A, Thomas, McGowan. 2111i Row: M. Leppo, V. Ziemelis, C. Kapp, B. Velten, R. Garrison, P. Thomas, C. Conkling. When the winter breezes began to blow, Easternites quickly took to the basketball court. The gym was in constant use, whether there be a small scrimmage, or just a practice session for poor foul shooters. To some, winning the weekly intra- mural games meant as much as winning a state tournament. The Eastern varsity squad traveled to Carver to open the season. Jackie Boldowsky, Nancy Leckie, and Pat Thomas took the scoring honors, while Carol Kapp and Barbara Velten led the defense. Eastern was faced with a difficult task when the strong Forest Park team invaded the following week. Clare Fox and Emilie Zimmerman added the scoring punch in this thriller. The traditional Eastern-Mfestern game concluded the season in grand fashion. Under the coaching of Mrs. Gaines, Eastern did have a fine season, although the scoring ability of Eleanor Colwill, last year's captain, was definitely missed. B. Wurdemann, J. Quay, M. Miller, S. Tilford, R. Boblitz, N, Larrimore. AH0lh6T basket. 35 Rlllh MCCOYHC drives Eastern cheerleaders practicing for a coming game. past Nancy Leckie during an intra-mural gilllle. 0-in Qfofqytafz' Ist Row: M. Snyder, A. Schwabline, J. Eichelherger, A. Thomas, P. Rinehart, N. Lohr, S. I-Iohgen. 2nd Row: J. Cole, C. Androsko, A. Schepler, B. Boldowsky, j. Pinter, R. Garrison, B. Hindman, P. Weaver. With the approach of Spring Eastern's varsity volleyball squad eagerly awaited the opening of the 1957 volleyball season. The season began when Western invaded Eastern in an opening game thriller. The Easternites put forth every effort, but that wasn't quite enough as Western squeaked by, Out by a step. Betsy Gorman tags Frances Allman in an intramural game. 0311. winning by the score of 16 to 15. In the second game Eastern downed Forest Park by the score of 20 to 14. The third game found Eastern meeting Dunbar when we again emerged victorious by soundly trouncing them, 41 to 9. The final game of the season found Eastern playing host to the Patterson squad, trimming them by the score of 22 to 16. cgloffffaff The spring of 1957 not only brought the Orioles back to the stadium but brought the softball season back to Eastern, a season which saw the Easternites post an undefeated record. Myrna Magalotti, not only the captain but the power hitter of the squad, opened the varsity's softball season by smashing several home runs leading the Easternites to a win over Southern by the score of 20 to 3. Eastern proved too powerful the following week for the Dunbar nine, as we sent a total of twenty-nine runs across the plate while holding Dunbar to only one score. Sandra Wentworth and Margie Leppo, Eastern's able pitchers, confused their opponents not only with the usual fast balls but with their curves alike. Opponents soon learned to try a steal while Betsy Gorman was catching meant certain death. Carol Kapp, Patricia Hutchinson, and Barbara Velten tended the Pastures, snagging those long Hy balls. Senior .fatter gale Ist Row: R. Garrison, J. Dawson, R. McCorkle, A. Thomas. M. Barranco, C. Rossmann, G, Galuppi, B. Blake, B. Rowe, J. Fisher zml Raw. L. L ll, w ' ht A. F'll' , B Vl C. K , NI, L M G , B. Boldowsk M . ' ove J. 'rig , . 1 ing . e ten, app . eppo, J. c owan 'Y, - Snyder, C. Van Winkle. 3rd Row: P. Hutchinson, li. ljnkart, N. Boyer, B. Gorman, A. Schepler, N. Sartwell, S. Page, C. Fowler, J. Pinter, N. Burke. 4th Row: L. Cooper, J. Baggan, V. Zicmelis, J. Hoskins, N. Leckie, F. Allman. SMALL E Frances Allman Gretchen Anderson Constance Androsko Jean Bailey Barbara Blake Brenda Boldowsky Nancy Brewer Judy Carpenter Cynthia Diakoulas Mona Erichsen Kay Fendlay Anita Filling Ella Furl Judy Gilbert Juanita Heil Phyllis Highland Florence Hill Barbara Hott Elaine Johnson Pat Jones Joyce Jordon Carol Kilmore Edith Kozlowski Nancy Larrimore Linda Limpert Lenza Lovell Sophia Maggelakis Anita Marshall June Morris Janet McGowan Suzanne Page Wilda Peters Margie Ritter Connie Rossman Nancy Sartwell Colleen Skinner Mary Snyder Lucy Sollers Lee Ann Taylor Carolyn Thomas Peggy Weaver Janet Wright Lillian Zahradka LARGE E Joan Baggan Maria Barranco Ruth Boblitz Nancy Boyer Carol Chaffman Linda Cooper Jeannette Eichelbergcr Barbara Hindman Pat Hutchinson Nancy Killian Evelyn Kinney Kay Koukoulas Marie Palmer Sylvia Papavasiliou Judy Pinter Joan Quay Pat Shaw Joan Sharman Carolyn Sherrill Pat Thomas Ellen Unkart Emilie Zimmerman STAR Jean Dawson June Fisher Carol Fowler Clare Fox Regina Garrison Jane Hoskins Carol Kapp Marjorie Leppo Nancy Lohr Myrna Magalotti JoAnn McFadden Beth Rowe Anne Claire Thomas Jane Thomas Lucille Tucker V Claudette Van Winkle Barbara Velten Janet Wright PIN Nancy Burke Ruth McCorkle Sally Tilford LARGE STAR Becky Carpenter Betsy Gorman Nancy Leckie Anne Schepler Valda Ziemelis VLLIZCJE 'ZCZCLQQHZEIZ The llf1dC1'C1aSSIT1CI1 Play 21 Vital role in School life. As the shoulder increasing responsibilities. Proud of their school YCHTS PHSS and they' gT0W physically and CdUCati0Ila11Y, they and all of its traditions, the underclassmen are an integral contribute valuable service to their school and steadily part in our memories of Eastern. Oiih W Q 6,6 , Q 5 ' N 5. an A 337' -, W, 4, .a A . Ng, -4 y ' 1 kf.-.1 M f.x,'ww.f'? .' Qwfu J , ,,:x,M3. :Q 'nillff Z f x Joy 055 Grace Rosser, Cynthia Clark and Caroline Bang admire the class banner that they designed. The class of 1959 is proud of its attractive banner planned by members of the class. The design illustrates the class motto, Always stand facing the sunlightg the shadows will fall behind. The green and white coloring symbolizes purity and nature's radiant light. This banner helps to remind the class members of goals for which they should strive. In the campaign for the four class leaders, the class of 1959 vividly decorated the halls of Eastern with many original and colorful posters. Another novelty used by the junior class nominees to win the race was clever election buttons. On Tuesday, October lst, the class elected Nancy Haase, presidentg Carol Miller, vice-presidentg Adele Hill, secretary and Marty Wirt, treasurer. Carol Miller, Nancy Haase, Marty Wirt, and Adele Hill, as they were seen at the Junior Prom. unto 'za Two juniors with their escorts enjoying the music of the Dellonaires. On Saturday night, November 2, 1957, many hours of hard work by the art department and decoration committee reached their culmination. Since 1939 it has been a tradi- tion to hold Eastern's Junior Proms in the gymnasium. Acting as co-chairmen, Betty jacobus and Pat Bennett developed the theme, Some Enchanted Evening, which had been planned months in advance. Nancy Haase, Sally Caless, Pat Gillen, Rosa Ruekert, Toni Jeannette, Amy Sakers, Caroline Bang, Carol Miller and Joan O'Connor are some of the members of the class whose cooperation and hard work made the decorations for the Junior Prom so successful. With the help of their patient faculty art adviser, Mrs. Betty Rawlings, the school gymnasium was transformed into a land of fantasy. As a background, a huge castle was erected by Mr. Elton and members of the custodial staff, while arches of roses and budding trees covered the balance of the gym. The atmosphere was Some Enchanted Evening was the theme for the class of 1959's Junior wonderful. Miss Roberta D. Carnes, 59's adviser, was pleased that many of the faculty members attended the Junior Prom. Nancy Zeun, chairman of the orchestra com- mittee, and Nancy Haase, co-chairman, made arrangements for the girls and their escorts to dance to the music of the Dellonaires. Everyone enjoyed punch and cookies served in Constitution Hall. 6757615.51 The junior Home Economics Majors serving Kay Myers, Miss Roberta Carnes, Miss A. Marguerite Zouck, Miss Helen james Haase, Elizabeth van Haagen and other guests at the Senior Banquet. In accordance with one of the many honorable traditions at Eastern High School, the juniors act as hostesses at a dinner given to the seniors on the night of the dress re- hearsal for the Senior Play. This year the junior home economics students planned the event and decided on the table decorations. The guests of honor sat at the head table where an artistically arranged horn of plenty was displayed. Delicious food, attractive decorations, and friendly company created an atmosphere of relaxation for the exhausted cast. For two years the members of the June Class of 1959 anxiously awaited the delivery of their school rings. Their wishes were fulfilled in December when the fortunate young ladies received the coveted token of their high school membership. No one can deny that the event of receiving the school ring is one of the most important and exciting AH anxious EYOUP Of lUni0fS PHY for their SC11001 rings- of all school days. Even though the rings may lose their luster with the passing of time, they will serve as a constant reminder of the happy days spent at Eastern High School. Oils 7959 Betty jacohus, Caroline Bang and Grace Rosser arrange the Christmas decorations they prepared for Miss Anna Miller's office. The juniors adorned the ollices of the school zulministrators with illustrations of familiar songs. Many members of the junior class are active in the sports program of Eastern High School. Several girls of the class have made junior varsity as well as varsity LCZIIHS. Sandy Stranghn, Amy Sakers, Nancy Zeun, joan Young, Carolyn flonkling, Limla Dentz and Linda Littlejohn are some of the Juniors on varsity and junior varsity teams. GE: ,TTHJQQE E t xiHIpS' 7 The juniors presented a class play to the school on March 28, 1958 as part of the junior Day program. Beverly Speight, Virginia Stetka, Susan Ay, Linda Dentz, Pat Bennett, Barbara Crowe and Mitzi Downing enjoy celebrating junior Day at lunchtime. Sopgomozs Lg? Stritehoff talks to the class at their hrst meeting on October Sl, 1 5 . On October 31, the class of 1960 held its first class meeting. The girls enjoyed becoming acquanited with their classmates and also the entertainment prepared for them. Mrs. Stritehoff, the class adviser, introduced Mr. Ray Harter of the Modern Language Department as the financial adviser. Plans were also revealed concerning the traditional Sophomore Tea. Norma Auteri tells thc class of clubs and activities in which she has participated. Norma was a nominee for vice-president of her year. The Sophomore class held its second meeting of the year in the school gymnasium on December 4, 1957. The sixteen candidates for class officers were introduced individually by Carol Cresic, the presider of the meeting. After the intro- duction each candidate would give her qualifications as a class leader and give her reasons why she desired an office. 0-in Such speeches governed the voting on December 13th. Mrs. Gladys Miller, of the Business Department, asked the class to give suggestions for a play to be presented to the school on Sophomore Day. Following the business the group sang The Star Spangled Banner and the school song and then adjourned. :girls figfifi Sue Hastings, president: Barbara Weber, vice-presidcnlg Barbara Krauk, secretaryg and Lynn Schupple, lYEilSlll'El' were the ofbcers chosen at the December 13111 election. 63 cfm Df I i i l Hope Hughes. Pat Kincll, Elizabeth Chase and Janice Glowa prepare an attractive Christmas box for a needy family. Any project encountered by the sophomore class at Eastern High School is a natural success. One of the first endeavors of the group was the Christmas project to supply needy families with baskets and boxes of nourishing food. Each gift basket contained items carefully selected in order to provide several balanced meals for the recipient. A com- 0- -in mittee from the class was appointed to deliver the gifts. Every girl that participated in this worthy project felt the Christmas Spirit within her as she shared with those less fortunate. The girls also served admirably on school decorating committees. Cyan of 7960 Under the chairmanship of Lynn Foldcraucr, the sophomore class decorated the first floor of the school for Christmas. On May 16, Sophomore Day was held. A special assembly was conducted by the girls in that year in order that the school might be able to enjoy the dramatic talents of the second year students. The sophomores had a great deal of fun at lunchtime and the many parties made the cafeteria quite festive looking. The white dresses, party hats, multi- colored balloons, and all kinds of goodies to eat made the iirst experience of a Class Day one worth remembering. A huge Christmas tree gayly decorated with bright and colorful lights, greatly enhanced the beauty of the East Lobby where a tree has always been traditionally placed. These decorations were the result of many hours of work by the stu- dents in the class of 1960. linthusiastically, the girls remained after school to accomplish their assigned jobs. Bad weather hindered the speedy completion of the decorations, but the sophomore girls managed to find ways to have the first floor of Eastern overflowing with the Christmas Spirit. Phyllis Weinecke, Peggy Gannon, Millie Murphy, Nancy Coefield and Louise Barker enjoy a party in celebration of their Sophomore Class day. 05591 7955 Cyan, clfiafo my In the following section we have summarized our years them traditions at Eastern High School, have helped to at Eastern. V712 have correlated our growth in maturity characterize a school and to mold the moral backgrounds with the passage of time and events. These events, all of of herstudents. Olin wt 67, .2 imic! Ajofzgomo 'zzz l fill rilstiiffar 4 t:gss'fE 'f f sw.. .. 1, gpg, 'lv J ,iiirf 5-.1 , , zip K1 ffm Q Left to right: Judy Piersante, acting vice-president, Joni Latshaw, secretary: Juanita Heil, presidentg Ruth McCorkle, treasurer. Lucille Tucker, Sally Tilford, and Peggy Weaver. Funny thing,-we always thought that worries vanished on Sophomore Day. G5-gm The Class of 1958, under the advisorship of Miss Helen R. James, met officially for the first time at the traditional Sophomore Tea held in the fall. At the tea we were intro- duced to our advisors, were given our colors, and started our journey as a unified class. After a lively campaign lasting several days, we went to the polls and elected Juanita Heil as president, Kay Myers as vice-president, Joni Latshaw as secretary, and Ruth McCorkle as treasurer. These were our Sophomore officers. After thorough thought and discussion, we selected our class motto, 'lWisdom teaches what is right, character per- forms it. Later we selected our banner of red and white, bearing the symbols and motto of our class. Finally the long-awaited Sophomore Day arrived, and the Class of 1958 proudly presented their one act play entitled Betlyk Ancestors. Sophomore Day was celebrated in the traditional manner, with laughter and gaiety abounding. The Eastern High School Bazaar, which is presented once in every three years, took place in our second year. As sophomores, we participated enthusiastically and made our project, the Wlhite Elephant Table, a great success. As our sophomore year drew to a close, we began to feel ourselves an established class and a part of life at Eastern High School. Laura Lee Neilson sits, stunned, as Judy King, right, returns from a long absence to her lover, Lucy Sollers, in Bettys Ancestors. Lucy Sollers dreams of her aunt, Rita Missell, and the decision she had to make between Elaine Kahn, left, and Judy Pinter, right W? chfafzfzkay guido 'za .mam junior class officers, Louise Styche, treasurer, jean Dawson, secretary: Merle Miller, vice-president: and Sally Tilford, president, stand around class banner. Our junior year began with a bang as we elected for our oflicers, Sally Tilford, president, Merle Miller, vice- president, Louise Styche, treasurer, and jean Dawson, secretary. On November 2, we proudly presented our junior Prom entitled Oriental Fantasy, the culmination of three months' hard work. The gymnasium was gaily decorated with cherry blossoms and japanese lanterns, while the juniors danced to the music of Tommy Thompson. The prom, which lasted from 8:30 to ll:3O, was one of the highlights of the junior year. Later in November, after the dress rehearsal for the senior play, the juniors, in keeping with tradition, pre- sented a banquet to the cast. This annual Thanksgiving dinner was most enjoyable. Perhaps the most exciting moment was December 12, when we received our class rings. No one can describe the joy and pride with which we received these rings, which distinguish us as members of the class of 1958 of the Eastern High School. It was with great pride that we learned that we, the class of 1958, would originate the American Field Service Exchange Program at Eastern. life were all given the opportunity to apply for this honor, and it was with even greater pride that we learned that two of our fellow classmates were to participate in this program. In accordance with tradition, members of the junior class were the garland bearers at the Farewell Assembly. Proudly bearing the colorful garlands which We had helped to make, we were a solemn and earnest group. With the help of Miss Helen R. james, the class presented a four-act play by James M. Barrie, The Admirable Crichton. The play was received with much enthusiasm. The year was climaxed by the annual junior-senior boat- ride and the receiving of the school Hag from the president of the out-going senior class. We were then ready to take our places as the leaders of the school. aff. 70 . We know! We have them, too. Donna Kalenack, Myrna Magalotti, Shirley Scales, Pat Myers, Joyce Clark, Gretchen Anderson, Anne Schepler, Della Marquardt, and Carol Fowler, Dolores Pasco, Constance Androsko, Kay Koukoulas, Nancy Sartwell and Linda Cooper admire their brand new class rings. Irene Murray and her escort dance amidst japanese lanterns and pagodas. On November 2, 1956, we, the class of 1958, presented the annual Junior Prom. Its theme, Oriental Fantasy, was chosen early in the preceding spring, so that we were able to begin working on the decorations soon after our return to school in the fall. Our American Field Service exchange student from Japan, Yasuko Nitta, proved in- valuable in making our decor authentic. Tedious hours were spent in the making of cherry blossoms, Japanese prints, and a huge gold cardboard statue of Buddha. At the close ol' school on Friday, November l, the members of the Prom Decoration Committee whipped on Bermuda shorts and bounded into the gymnasium to begin their task. At seven-thirty in the evening, the last weary workers drifted home. The eflect was exhilarating. Basketball nets disappeared beneath billows of cherry blossoms. The ceil- ing was disguised by strings of gaily-colored japanese lanterns, and the portable bleachers vanished under pagodas. One entire end of the gymnasium was draped with a powder-blue silk curtain against which rested Buddha in all his glory. Upon entering the gymnasium, we introduced ourselves and our escorts to our principal, vice- principals, and members of the faculty who comprised the reception line. After dancing for a while to the music of Tommy Thompson and singing our class song, we retired to Constitution Hall lor refreshments. As the last dance ended at ll:30 P.M.,we bid a fond farewell to our Oriental Fantasy and to months of hard work and anticipation. The reception line at the junior Prom. 7l It was with great pride that we, as Juniors, presented to the school our three-act play, entitled The Admirable Crichton. The play, written by James M. Barrie, was based on the theme of social equality. The Admirable Crichton, portrayed by Elaine Kahn, represented the servant class of England with Lord Loam, portrayed by Judy Pocalka, as his wealthy aristocratic master. Due to unfortunate cir- cumstances, Lord Loam and his family were shipwrecked on a desert island, where they were forced to remain for several years. During this period the servant, Crichton, proved to be the best man of the group and became the official and undisputed ruler. At this time Lord Loam's three daughters, Mary, Agatha, and Catherine, played by Rita Missel, Cynthia Diakoulas, and Patricia Long re- spectively, played an important part in the inner plots of the story. The kitchen maid, Tweeny, played by Lucy Sollers, was linked romantically, first with Crichton, then with Earnest, who was played by Kay Myers. After two years, the little colony was rescued by a passing ship and returned once again to England. Here the social positions were again reversed, and the old barriers were raised with Lord Loam as the absolute head of the household. This was a bitter disappointment for Crichton, whose lust for power had been realized in this brief period. The success of the play was the result of hard work. Many groups, including the make-up, costume, and proper- ties committees, all under the able direction of Miss Helen R. James, worked tirelessly to make this play the success it was. Judy Pocalka is the center of attraction at a tea. The guests include, from left to right, Elaine Johnson, Cynthia Diakoulas, Judy Carpenter, Anne Taylor, and Elaine Kahn. Kay Myers, Cynthia Diakoulas, Lucy Sollers, Judy Pocalka, Pat Long, and Juanita Heil creep up on Elaine Kahn, who has become the leader of the ship-wrecked party. 03m P tt St t, on the annual junior-senior boatride. The S.S. Bay Belle, laden with the classes of 1957 and 1958, leaves Pier 5, ra ree Last spring we, as juniors, participated in the traditional junior-senior boatride. As hostesses, the juniors proudly ushered the faculty and seniors aboard the S.S. Bay Belle. Setting sail at two P.M., we were in for four hours of fun and excitement. Girls, bedecked in sunglasses and sailor hats, lined the deck in a vain attempt to acquire that golden suntan . The Entertainment Committee, under the direction of Ruth McCorkle, presented an amusing program based on well-known popular television programs. The highlight of this skit was the appearance of Mrs. Codd, Miss james, Miss Ordwein, and Miss Kelly, dressed in japanese cos- tumes, giving their interpretation of Three Little Maids from The Mikado . After this presentation, everyone participated in group singing. At last the most important moment of the boatride had arrived. Each junior had previously chosen a senior who had been her close friend to turn her ring so that the school shield no longer faced her. As the boat glided under the Chesapeake Bay Bridge, the ceremony was performed. This event signified the changing of the school leadership from the outgoing seniors to the incoming ones. This was a great moment in the life of each junior. Meanwhile, back on the decks, sandwiches were brought out and the feasting continued. Merriment abounded as girls sang, danced, and generally enjoyed themselves. At 6:30 the Bay Belle dropped anchor at the Pratt Street wharf, and the weary but happy students stumbled down the gangplank. This had surely been a day to remember. Here I come! shouts Carol Lee Schulz as she, Diana Pillas, and Judy Piersante walk the gangplank. l Juniors serve the traditional dinner to the cast of the sen' 1 f lor p ay a ter the dress rehearsal Pat Shaw, Kay Wedra, jane Thomas, Pauline Bartels and Kathleen Randall prepare a package of food td be delivered to a needy family. Some more juniors at work on the annual Christmas project. junior class president, Sally Tilford, receives the School flag from outgoing senior class president, Diane McDair1nant. Below: Hold that garland still! Elinor Schupple participates in the Farewell Assembly. XA ' 9 The last senior passes under the triumphal arch and into a new phase of life. 5 7 - Qfmzfa gjfcoucf 3551250 'zz Kay Myers, presidentg Merle Miller, vice-president, Ruth McCorkle, treasurer: Myrna Magalotti, secretary. Our senior year, with Kay Myers as president, Merle Miller as vice-president, Myrna Magalotti as secretary, and Ruth McCork1e as treasurer, has witnessed the completion of twelve years' education. October 2, Senior Day, was hailed with great joy. After the installation of our officers, a very inspirational message was delivered to Us by Miss Zouck. The day, which signified our becoming the official leaders of the school, was cele- brated with singing and dancing. On November 25, the night of the dress rehearsal, the cast of the senior play was pleasantly wined and dined by junior hostesses. This is a tradition begun many years ago. And on November 27, the senior class presented Quality Street, a three-act play by james M. Barrie. On January 27, the school bade farewell to the senior February graduates. This Farewell Assembly was a very beautiful and moving one. The mid-year graduation, held on February 4 at Eastern High School, marked the ending of one phase of life and the commencement of a new one. iaz- 77 , L,f'-sais juanita Heil, president of the Student Council congratulates Kay Myers whom she has just installed as president of the senior class of 1958. lt is tradition at the Eastern High School which decrees that the Student Council president administer the oath of ofhce to all class officers. After being sworn in, the oflicers publicly thank their supporters and pledge unlimited loyalty to the class and its projects. On all class days, the seniors and juniors wear white dresses and carnations in their class colors. This the class of 1958 on Senior Day. On their faces are found sadness, joy, seriousness, and mirth, as they watch for the last time 'the installation of their class officers as they are reminded that, for many, this is the hnal lap in formal education. ' ii- Left: Sally Tilford and Diana Williams participate in the class meeting entertainment by giving their impression of a vaudeville act, Below left: The entertainment is quite amusing to Elinor Schupple, Stevie Hayward, Phyllis Bonekemper, jane Thomas, Hazel Bryant, and joyce Dorshow. lforegruunci: Sally Tilford. Below: Kay Myers, presi- dent of the senior class calls the meeting to order. Class advisors, Miss james, Mrs. Sneeringer, and Miss Knorr sit in background. Class meetings are at source of entertainment and enjoy- ment as well as a necessary and important function of a class. They are held three or four times a year, as necessity decrees. The meeting is called to order by the president of the class, the minutes are read, and the treasurer's report is given. Next, such groups as the Prom Committee, Play Committee, and Echo Staff Qin senior yearj submit progress reports and make appeals. After the entertain- ment, the class song is sung, and the meeting is adjourned. S t School tnistrcsses Lucy Sollcrs and Rita Missell seem well satisfied with :ill of thc pupils fleft to right: joan Sinclair, Bonnie Wurclemann, Sue Pollard, Hilda Barry, Ruth McCorkle, Sophia Maggclakis, Carol l'hautmu, :mil ,Xnnc Taylorj except for Sally Tilford, who sits in the background wearing a clunce cap. XVhile Rita Missell frighlj stands hy, Elaine Kahn comforts Lucy What guilty expressions! Lucy Sollcrs, Rita Misscll,joni Latshaw. Sollers, who has fainted at the hall. - 379 , QPYJQQ A reverent senior holds her candle high at the annual Christmas Assembly. Mixed emotions accompanied the Farewell Assembly for the February An epoch tt-':1'miH8lCSZ 2 HCW life lies ifl wail- grad uates. 0 80 I Ma 1 .k I X l so r , h i Eleanor Baker receives her coveted diploma from Mayor D'Alcsandro. Punch was served as a light refreshment for the guests and graduates at the Senior Prom. Several members of the class of 1958 enjoy an evening of music hy the Dellonaircs at the Senior Prom. 81 gr M 4 lllllllba .f 1 X 23 fill, sw, 'fl' M. ' ml ,f'ifE:?l2l?-' E az we p .fy 1 gl A if 4 , 3 3 2: W T . gig .-sf . it 1 Zeus- :1f95s2g2' .1iF5y1 Tum,1ww mz1s:fm:v1w- g Hx- :fQu.fsu.2'm. ws ku: us-we -iv eggxutixftrgvgmzs 4' - M W mm H sql' a-ssl' 'lfib W' wa'-:Nami 45 Q2 asset- 'fn Q15 Mew 49 2 ,3 31 .tg M5351 .aww - - :fi :fx ffwrvf ' 1-Y , 2iEf?2 iwQ,'l-wg .m,,,.wf!gi?l.'g' i9s L xse.aa,1swf iw Q-me nw.. ml? 'i'9'flW'll'f W 441' Now, as our years at Eastern draw to a close, we realize that we must keep this door ever opening into the realm of wisdom and knowledge, for these qualities, above all others, are supreme. 82 ELLA MARIA ADDINGTON 1219 Cloverdale Road Academic Course Science Club 43 PTA 4. BRENDA JOYCE BOLDOWSKY 1542 Latrobe Park Terrace Commercial Course Badminton 43 speedball 43 volleyball j.v. 2, 3, 43 softball 43 basketball 2, 4, v. 33 tennis 33 hall marshall 43 bank representative 23 bazaar 33 home econo- mics librarian 43 cafeteria monitor 3, 43 garland bearer 33 class meeting entertainment 3. ANITA VICTORIA BOYNLES 6830 Everall Avenue Academic Course Archery 23 bank representative 23 locker monitor 2, 3, 43 garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 Science Club 43 cafeteria monitor 4, ELEANOR LLOYD BAKER 706 Reservoir Street Academic Course Boatride committee 33 bazaar 33 bad'- minton 33 Chorus 43 tennis 2, 33 cafe- teria monitor 4. MARIA ANTOINETTE BARRANCO 4644 York Road Academic Course Student Council 23 FTA 3, program chairman 43 Interfaith Alliance 33 Science Club 43 Echo staff 43 Griffin Club 3, 43 hall marshall 3, 43 com- mencement usher 43 oflice marshall 3, 43 archery 2, 33 badminton 2, 39 basket- ball 3, 43 tennis 33 bazaar 33 boatride committee 43 Safety Council 23 guide 4. BARBARA ANN BLAKE 433 Rosebank Avenue Academic Course Grillin Club 33 president 43 garland bearer 33 Science Club treasurer 43 Dramatic Club 23 badminton l, 2, 43 golf 1, 2, 33 tennis 13 cafeteria monitor 4. JOYCE PEARL BOWIE 1600 Webster Street Academic Coarse FTA 3, 43 bowling 23 homeroom sec- retary 23 bazaar 33 garland bearer 43 boatride committee 43 hall marshall 3, 43 Echo staff 43 play committee 43 office marshall 3, 43 home economics librarian 43 Science Club 4. NANCY LUDORA BOYER 3519 Glenmore Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 33 commencement usher 43 Grilhn Club 3, 43 boatride committee 43 hall marshall 4. Qin JANE ELINOR AUSTIN 1913 East 30th Street Academic Course Homeroom president 23 tennis 23 cafe- teria monitor chairman 43 prom com- mittee 33 bazaar 23 operetta 23 oflice marshall 4. CAROLYN VIVIAN BARR 4004 Northern Parkway Commercial Course Student Council 2, 43 Chorus 3, 43 class meeting entertainment 3. MILDRED RUBY BERGER 4011 Ardley Avenue Commercial Course Prom representative 4. KATHERINE BOHAGER 1804 Chilton Street Commercial Course Bazaar 33 operetta 23 office marshall 4 NANCY ELLEN BREWER 5901 Arabia AvenL1e Academic Course I-Iomeroom secretary 23 badminton 23 table tennis 3, 43 volleyball 33 basket- ball 2, 3: garland bearer 43 bank representative 33 hall marshall 43 com- mencement usher 43 bazaar 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH BROWIN 414 Evesham Avenue Academic Course Griffin Club 3, 43 hall marshall 33 gar- land bearer 33 boatride committee 33 play committee 43 cafeteria monitor 43 JOAN LOUISE BRUNS 4614 Marx .Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 23 homeroom presi- dent 2, 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 guide 43 office marshall 43 Echo staff 43 basketball 33 tennis 23 election clerk 43 Banner advertising staff 2, 3, 43 prom committee 33 cafeteria monitor 4. VIRGINIA LEE BURKE 3800 Mary Avenue Commercial Course Chorus 3, 43 Student Council 33 bank representative 2, 3, 43 class meeting entertainment 33 homeroom clerk 3, 43 volleyball 23 badminton 23 study hall marshall 2. ANN SHIRLEY BROWN 5302 Maple Avenue Commercial Course Softball 43 prom committee 33 bazaar 33 class meeting entertainment 4. GERALDINE MARY BRUNNER 812 South Rappolla Street Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 13 garland bearer 33 archery 1, 23 cafeteria monitor 4. MARGARET ROWENA BURGAN 4315 Frankford Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 33 locker monitor 33 Projection Club 2. BARBARA LEE BUTSCHKY 3634 Elmora Avenue Academic Course Bank representative 2, 33 bazaar 33 hall marshall 3. JOAN MARLENE BUXENSTEIN 1217 North Bradford Street Commercial Course Library assistant 43 garland bearer 33 Echo representative 2, 3, 4: Play com- mittee 23 prom committee 3: bazaar 3, class meeting entertainment 4. BARBARA LEE CAVEY 1213 Union Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 3, 43 garland bearer 33 boatride committee 33 bank representative 3, 4. 0211 1 I ANGELA MARIE CAPONE 1400 Filbert Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 23 bank repre- sentative 2, 33 operetta 33 oflice marshall 4. CAROL LEE CHAFFMAN 3047 Huntington Avenue Academic Course .Archery 2, v. 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 boatride committee 43 play committee 33 operetta 33 office marshall 43 cafe- teria monitor 43 Science Club 43 Griffin Club 2, 3, 43 Banner representative 23 bank representative 1, 23 bazaar 33 tennis 2: library assistant 23 badminton 1, 23 basketball 2. NANCY CLARA DONATELLI 4500 VVoodlea Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 3, 45 Banner representative 25 Echo representative 35 hall marshall 3, 45 office marshall 45 UNY 35 softball 15 swimming l. SHIRLEY EILEEN DUPREE 5922 Walther Boulevard Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 2, 3, 45 swimming 3, 45 basketball 35 prom committee 35 boatride committee 45 garland bearer 45 assembly usher 35 bazaar 35 hall marshall 45 locker monitor 3, 45 Science Club 45 cafeteria monitor 45 class meeting entertainment 4. CLAIRE DELVERNE EATON 925 Chestnut Hill Avenue Academic Course Bank staff 45 boatride committee 45 bazaar 35 hall marshall 45 bank representative 35 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Griffin Club 2, 35 softball 25 basketball 25 volleyball 35 archery 25 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 25 cafeteria monitor 4. JANET CELESTE DOTTERER 5013 Eugene Avenue DOROTHY YOLANDE CHANEY 5913 Sefton Avenue Commercial Course Library assistant 25 hall marshall 45 boatride committee 45 Christmas repre- sentative 4, GAIL ANITA COOK 42l0 Haywood Avenue Academic Course Maryland State Chorus 45 Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Student Council 25 class meeting entertainment 3, 45 boat- ride committee 45 basketball 35 archery 25 locker monitor 35 cafeteria monitor 4. JANE BICK DEA 401 North Broadway Commercial Course Y-Teens 25 garland bearer 3. Commercial Course Tennis 25 speedball 25 volleyball 35 badminton 3, 45 swimming 35 prom committee 35 basketball 45 bazaar 35 oflice marshall 45 homeroom vice-presi- dent 45 Echo staff 45 Student Council 2, 35 cafeteria monitor 45 class meeting entertainment 3. LOUISE EVELYN EASTERDAY 3833 Tenth Street Commercial-Academic Course Tennis 25 Echo representative 35 prom representative 35 home economics librarian 35 hall marshal 45 office marshall 45 locker monitor 35 guide 45 cafeteria monitor 3, 4. NANCY WILSON ELLIS 3110 Evergreen Avenue Academic Course Chorus 45 Echo staff 45 garland bearer 35 bazaar 35 prom committee 35 operetta 3. cz 60 img' 3.273 DAWN LEE CLARK 5633 Alhambra Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 25 bazaar 3. JUDITH ANNE DANIEL 2425 St. Paul Street Academic-Commercial Course Student Council 45 homeroom presi- dent 25 homeroom vice-president 35 badminton 35 swimming 35 table tennis 25 tennis 2, 35 softball 15 prom com- mittee 35 garland bearer 35 bank representative 2, 35 Interfaith Alliance 35 election clerk 2. JUDITH ANNE DELLOSSO 828 Benninghaus Road Commercial Course Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Banner representative 35 Echo representative 25 prom representative 35 operetta 35 hall marshall 35 guide 45 oflice marshall 3, 45 Projection Club l. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH ERNST 5918 Greenhill Avenue Commercial Course Banner representative 2, 33 Echo representative 33 garland bearer 33 prom representative 43 hall marshall 43 library assistant 2, 33 election clerk 43 play committee 33 boatride committee 4. ALIDA CAROLE FILLING 6005 Winthrope Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 3g guide 43 COYHNCHCC- ment usher 43 prom committee 33 bazaar 3g hall marshall 43 office marshall 43 bank representative 23 volleyball 2, 3: bowling 23 basketball 2, 33 table tennis 23 tennis 23 softball 33 golf 23 Science Club 4. LINDA WALLIS FINK 4212 Willsliire Avenue Commercial Course Election clerk 33 garland bearer 33 stage decoration committee 23 hall marshall 4. BETTY ANN FERRIS 709 Exeter Hall Avenue Academic Course Student Council 23 play committee 23 garland bearer 33 assembly usher 23 bazaar 33 locker monitor 2, 3, 43 Science Club 43 softball 33 basketball 33 tennis 33 study hall marshall 2, 33 cafeteria monitor 4. ROSALIE FINCHAM 2912 Oakrest Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 33 homeroom secretary 23 office marshall 43 garland bearer 33 bazaar 3. SANDRA ELLEN FINN 1330 Morling Avenue Academic Course Softball 2, 3, 43 speedball 2g garland bearer 33 bank representative 2, 33 Banner representative 23 locker monitor 43 library assistant 33 Griffin Club 3, 43 bowling 2. JUNE ROSE FISHER 3105 Kenyon Avenue Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 3, 43 garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 locker monitor 3, 43 cafeteria monitor 43 badminton 2, 3, 4g table tennis 2, 3, 43 volleyball 2, 3, 4g softball 2, 3, 43 basketball 2, 33 speedball 2, 3, v., 43 archery 2, 3, 4. JEAN DOROTHY FREUND 3709 Echodale Avenue Commercial Course Choir 2, 33 class meeting entertain- ment 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 Chorus 4. GERALDINE MARIE GADOMSKI 725 South Luzerne Avenue Academic Course Bank representative 3, 43 hall marshall 43 locker monitor 43 garland bearer 33 home economics librarian 33 PNA 33 Y-Teens 2, 33 Dramatic Club 23 swim- ming 33 basketball 33 archery 23 cafe- teria rnonitor 4. 051: PEGGY LOU FOLEY 4410 Parkmont Avenue Commercial Course Volleyball 23 bazaar 33 prom com- mittee 33 class meeting entertainment 43 homeroom secretary 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN FUGATE 619 Gutman Avenue Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 33 garland bearer 33 prom committee 33 bazaar 33 operetta 33 office marshall 43 volleyball 43 soft- ball 33 basketball 33 bank representa- tive 43 tennis 2. GLORIA ANTOINETTE GALUPPI 720 Benninghaus Road Academic Course Science Club 4, treasurer-president3 FTA 3, 43 Griffin Club 3, 43 Dramatic Club 23 Student Council 43 guide 43 play committee 33 commencement usher 43 garland bearer 33 locker monitor 3, 43 boatridc committee 33 hall marshall 43 badminton 3, 43 golf 1, 2, 33 archery 23 tennis l, 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 bazaar 25 prom i EVELYN JUANITA HEIL 742 E. 36th Street Academic Course Year president 25 Student Council president 45 Student Council 1, 25 Interfaith Alliance 2, 3, 45 guide 45 play cast 3, 45 play committee 2, 3, 45 Echo Staff 45 garland bearer 35 tennis 1, 25 boatride committee 2, 35 bazaar 25 hall marshall 45 FNA 15 table tennis 35 swimming 35 volleyball 35 softball 1, 25 basketball 2. LINDA GAIL HOLLE 111 Hughes Shore Road Commercial Course REGINA HOKE GARRISON 6112 Alta Avenue Academic Course Speedball 2, v. 3, 45 volleyball v. 3, 45 badminton 35 golf 2, 3, 45 basketball 2, 4, v. 35 tennis 25 softball 2, 3, 45 cafeteria monitor 45 locker monitor 3, 45 garland bearer 35 boatride commit- tee 45 FNA 2, 35 bazaar 3. ANNETTE GOLOD 1226 Poplar Avenue Commercial Course Echo representative 25 basketball 2, 35 softball 35 bazaar 35 election clerk 35 prom committee 35 commencement usher 45 hall marshall 4. SHARON HANSEN 1528 Kennewick Road Commercial Course Student Council 25 bowling 25 bazaar 3 DOROTHY JOAN HARTLEY 3710 Overlea Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 2, 3: Echo repre- sentative 35 garland bearer 4. JOYCE ANN HENNING 2624 E. Monument Street Academic-Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 25 bank repre- slentative 35 bazaar 35 cafeteria monitor JACQUELINE HOOD 1115 Roland Heights Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom secretary 25 bank represen- tative 25 clerk 35 bazaar representative 35 Banner representative 45 garland bearer 45 office marshall 45 P.T.A. representative 45 Christmas decorations 4 0511- NANCY JOSEPHINE GISCHEL 4311 Falls Road Commercial Course PATRICIA ANN HALL 6107 Moyer Avenue Commercial Course Banner representative 25 bowling 2 garland bearer 35 Student Council 4 bank representative 35 softball 4. NORMA ELOISE HARRISON 909 Washburn Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 4. MARY CAROL HAUPT 347 Whitridge Avenue Commercial Coarse committee 35 operetta 25 oliice marshall 4 PHYLLIS IRENE HUBER 518 Sunset Road Academic Course Homeroom president 33 homeroom vice-president 43 Echo Staff 43 Echo representative 43 prom committee 33 Banner committee 33 guide 43 bazaar 33 cafeteria monitor 43 hall monitor 4. MELVA JONES 1715 Windemere Avenue Commercial Course Swimming 3: table tennis 33 archery 2: softball 43 Interfaith Alliance 43 prom committee 33 play committee 3g Echo Staff 4. ANDREA PAULINE JUELG 5209 Besworth Avenue Academic Course Cafeteria monitor 43 bazaar 3. JUDITH MARIE KING 1545 Sherwood Avenue Academic Course Pictorial editor of Echo 43 play cast 2, 33 play committee 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Banner Staff 43 prom com- mittee 33 guide 43 office marshall 3, 43 hall marshall 3, 43 boatride committee 33 Interfaith Alliance 43 Science Club 43 garland maker 33 bank representa- tive 23 bazaar 33 homeroom secretary 23 library assistant 2. VERONICA HURSH 2735 Guilford Avenue Commercial Course Speedball j. v. 23 softball 23 basketball 33 prom committee 33 cafeteria monitor THERESA JOYCE JORDAN 5621 Ready Avenue Academic Course Guide 43 commencement usher 43 Griffin Club 3, vice-president 43 Science Club 4, vice-president3 Glee Club 3, 43 archery 1, 2, v. 3, 43 Fashion Club 33 prom committee 3: office marshall 43 cafeteria monitor 43 boatride commit- tee 4g health suite aide 43 Echo staff 43 Banner representative l, 43 bazaar 3. BARBARA ANN KING 5807 Willowton Avenue Academic Course Echo Staff 4g Banner committee 33 garland bearer 43 bazaar 33 boatride committee 43 play committee 4. EVELYN GRACE KINNEY 1832 East 38th Street Academic Course Orchestra 2, assistant librarian 3, 43 Pet Club 2, 3, president 43 Science Club 43 Griffin Club 2, 3, 43 boatride committee 33 softball v. 2, 3, 43 table tennis 2, 3, v. 4g speedball j. v. 23 basketball 2 3 4' badminton 2 4' olf , , , , , g 2, 33 tennis 23 hall marshall 4. ANDREA KLINE 1930 E. Belvedere Avenue Commercial Course Tennis 23 volleyball 33 bazaar 33 cafe- teria monitor 3, 4. JOYCE CATHERINE KOYVALSKI 3401 Kentucky Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 2, 4g boatride committee 43 bazaar 33 prom com- mittee 3. 054 CAROLE MARCIA KOEHL 3103 Gibbons Avenue Commercial Course Banner representative 3, 43 bazaar 3 commencement usher 4. SHIRLEY MAY KRIEYVALD 749 East 36th Street Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 33 golf 2 Banner representative 33 bazaar 3. LENZA LOUISE LOVELL 2080 Rockrose Avenue Academic Course Glee Club 2, 3, 43 speedball v. 2, 33 basketball 2, 33 operetta 33 locker monitor 3, 43 prom committee 33 soft- ball 2, 33 commencement usher 33 Fashion Club 33 tennis 23 volleyball 33 Science Club 43 bowling 23 archery 3. LINDA LAWRENCE LYNCH 5116 Ardmore Way Academic Course Echo staff 43 Science Club 43 Pet Club 2, 43 archery 2g garland bearer 4. SOPHIA MAGGELAKIS 3107 Fait Avenue Academic Course Homeroom president 1, Alj Student Council 33 homeroom vice-president 23 Interfaith Alliance 2, vice-president 3, president 43 play cast 43 prom com- mittee 33 class meeting entertainment 43 prom representative 33 Echo Staff 43 boatride committee 33 play committe 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Scien Club 43 guide 4. ELLEN TRUE LAMMERS 417 Hollen Road Academic-Commercial Course Golf 33 archery 3. JOSEPHINE ANN LATSHAW 3805 Kimble Road Academic Course Year secretary 23 homeroom president 33 Chorus 2, 3, 43 play cast 43 home- room vice-president 23 library assistant 3, 43 badminton 2, 33 basketball 33 softball 23 volleyball 33 swimming 3, 43 oflice marshall 43 bazaar 23 locker monitor 33 Science Club 43 hall marshall 43 cafeteria monitor 4. BARBARA LYNN LARSON 4304 Hayward Avenue Academic Course Chorus 2, 3, 43 Griflin Club 2, 3, 43 bank representative 2, 3, 43 class meet- ing entertainment 43 Science Club 43 hall marshall 43 play committee 33 badminton 33 swimming 33 volleyball 23 bowling 23 softball 23 basketball 23 bazaar 33 cafeteria monitor 4. PAMELIA LOIS LEGETTE 1438 May Court Commercial Course Boatride committee 23 bazaar 3: Dramatic Club 2. ELIZABETH LORETTA LESTER NANCY CAROLE LOMBARDO 3409 Ash Street 1641 Northbourne Road Commercial Course Commercial Course Bank representative 3, 43 Echo repre- Archery 1, 23 lliidlllllll-011 23 Iflblf? sentative 33 P.T.A. representative 2. tennis 23 bank representative 1, 2, 3: DARLENE MAE LOWMAN 1311 Westellen Road C Commercial Course Prom committee 43 prom representa- tive 43 boatride committee 43 hall marshall 43 library assistant 23 Banner representative 33 play committee 33 election clerk 4. EMMA MACCUBBIN 620 Bartlett Avenue Commercial-Academic Course Glee Club 2, 3, 43 bazaar 3. ANITA LOU MARSHALL 3204 Montebello Terrace Academic Course Student Council 43 homeroom presi- dent 33 Glee Club 2, secretary 3, presi- dent 43 archery 2, 3, v. 43 laboratory assistant 43 Maryland State Chorus 43 class meeting entertainment 43 Science Club 43 guide 43 softball 2, 3, 43 operetta 33 homeroom treasurer 23 basketball 2, 33 homeroom vice-presi- dent 43 office marshall 4. 0-311 Projection Club 33 homeroom vice- pres-ident 33 swimming 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 Echo ad repre- sentative 4. V w JUNE COLLEN MCDANIEL 6308 Holly Lane Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 25 home- room treasurer 25 Glee Club 25 play committee 23 badminton 2, 43 volley- ball 35 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertain- ment 33 basketball 33 homeroom presi- dent 3, 45 guide 4. CHARLOTTE MAE MORRIS 6126 The Alameda Academic Course Glee Club 2, 3, 45 softball 2, 3, 45 Griffin Club 3, 45 operetta 35 bazaar 35 basketball 25 swimming 43 bank repre- sentative 33 boatride committee 43 cafe- teria monitor 4. ANNE NOCK 5419 Lothian Road Commercial Course Tennis 13 bowling 25 hall marshall 45 home economics librarian 43 UNY 1. NANCY JOYCE MILLER 3048 Mayfield Avenue Commercial Course Echo representative 45 hall marshall 3, 45 homeroom secretary 23 homeroom treasurer 33 bazaar 23 bank representa- tive 2. JUNE ELIZABETH MORRIS 3902 Beech Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 3, 45 Banner representative 23 class meeting enter- tainment 35 boatride committee 45 locker monitor 43 UNY 15 archery 1, 23 speedball 15 softball 45 basketball 1, 25 Chorus 3, 45 tennis 3. SHIRLEY LYNN NOVAK 2217 East Chase Street Commercial Course Bank representative 2. 4923 Wilbur Avenue Academic Course cafeteria monitor 4. WILLA LOUDELL OTTO Archery 2, 35 bank re resentative 45 locker monitor 3, 43 hal marshall 35 NANCY LEE PARKER 1619 East Cold Spring Lane Academic Course Echo representative 43 prom repre- sentative 43 garland bearer 45 UNY 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 hall marshall 3, 45 oflice marshall 3, 45 locker monitor 33 Science Club 45 softball 25 basketball l, 25 bowling 2. JUDITH ELLEN PINTER 2129 E. Baltimore Street Academic-Commercial Course Student Council 3, 45 Student Council recreation chairman 43 UNY 25 play cast 2, 3, 45 bazaar 35 locker monitor 33 class meeting entertainment 33 guide 43 assembly usher 45 garland bearer 45 Banner representative 35 boatride com- mittee 45 tennis 33 basketball 2, 3, 45 softball 3, 45 volleyball j. v. 3, 43 golf 4. Ola VIRGINIA RYAN OWINGS 4370 Sheldon Avenue Commercial Course Garland bearer 45 boatride committee 33 bank representative 25 bazaar 35 gym assistant 4. SANDRA LEE PINCKARD 3106 Grindon Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 3, 43 bank stalf 3, 45 commencement usher 43 Banner representative 2, 35 bank representative 2, 35 class meeting en- tertainment 45 volleyball 3, 45 softball 45 table tennis 25 bowling 25 tennis 25 cafeteria monitor 45 Echo representa- tive 4. JOAN LEAH PLITT 27055 Louise Avenue Commercial Course Bank stall 3, 43 volleyball 3, 45 bowling 25 table tennis 25 garland bearer 35 election clerk 25 tennis 2. CATHERINE VIRGINIA SIEMERS 422 Evesham Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 13 homeroom treas- urer 1, 2, 33 homeroom secretary 1, 2, 33 bank representative l, 23 3, 43 bazaar 33 Banner representative l, 23 archery l, 2, 33 volleyball 43 softball 43 golf 1. MARY ELLEN SNYDER 4413 Eierman Avenue Commercial Course Chorus 3, president 43 bazaar 33 bank representative 33 badminton 23 hall marshall 43 operetta 33 Echo represen- tative 3. LAURA ANN RAZWELL 2313 East Fayette Street Commercial Course Library assistant 33 garland bearer 43 bazaar 3. CAROL CONNOLLY ROSSMANN 1629 Ralworth Road Academic Course Chorus 4, vice-president3 Griffin Club 2, 3, secretary-treasurer 43 class meeting entertainment 3, 43 boatride committee 43 Echo staff 43 homeroom president 2, 3, 43 homeroom vice-president 43 guide 43 play committee 3, 43 com- mencement usher 43 Science Club 43 Interfaith Alliance 3, 43 basketball 2, 33 volleyball 3. BEVERLY ANN SCHROTH 2702 Boone Street Commercial Course Prom committee 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 class meeting entertainment 4. ADA REBECCA SCHWABLINE 1108 East Fort Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 23 Banner repre- sentative 2: bank representative 2, 33 bank staff 3, 43 Echo representative 2, 43 basketball 2, 43 softball 43 speedball 43 badminton 43 volleyball 3, j.v. 43 prom committee 33 class meeting enter- tainment 43 garland bearer 33 cafeteria monitor 4. VIRGINIA DALE SINNOTT 5927 Burgess Avenue Academic Course Bank representative 2, vice-president 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 lab assistant 43 class meeting enter- tainment 3, 43 boatride committee 33 hall marshall 3, 43 office marshall 43 locker monitor 43 guide 43 bazaar 23 play committee 43 operetta 33 Science Club 43 Griffin Club 23 Y-Teens 2. MARY NAOMI SNYDER 1454 Stevenson Street Commercial Course Banner representative 23 bank repre- sentative 23 garland bearer 33 class meeting entertainment 33 bazaar 33 hall marshall 43 home economics librarian 43 badminton 43 speedball 43 softba1l3 cafeteria monitor 3, 43 volley- ball 2, 3, j. v. 43 basketball 3, 4. Oiim DORA CAROLYN ROGERS 1905 East 30th Street Commercial Course Garland bearer 33 bazaar 33 softball 3. ALICE JANET ROYE 1335 Gottings Avenue Academic Course Bazaar 23 locker monitor 2, 3, 43 garland bearer 33 Banner representa- tive 3, 43 Science Club 43 cafeteria monitor 4. CAROL LEE SCHULZ 1530 Lochwood Road Academic-Commercial Course Echo representative l, 2, 33 bazaar 23 Banner representative 23 homeroom president 33 Student Council 43 prom committee 33 prom representative 33 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 assembly usher 3, 43 home economics librarian 23 Echo staff 43 play com- mittee 33 Griffin Club 23 homeroom secretary 2. JOAN MARIE SHERMAN 1301 Cox Street Commercial Course Student Council 23 golf 23 badminton 33 speedball v. 33 softball v. 3, 43 basketball v. 2, 3, 43 class meeting entertainment 4. i 1 1 GLORIA JOAN SOHL 4604 Bayonne Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 35 bazaar 35 gar- land bearer 45 cafeteria monitor 4. ESTHER MARIE TIMANUS 2926 Berwick Avenue Commercial Course Bank staff 3, 45 Banner representative 45 tennis 25 table tennis 25 bowling 25 election clerk 2. ELLEN RUTH UNKART 4910 Holder Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 35 swimming 3, 45 table tennis 2, 45 basketball 2, 45 tennis 2, 35 Pet Club 2, 35 Griflin Club 3, 45 golf 2, 35 badminton 25 softball 25 boatride committee 45 commencement usher 45 bazaar 25 hall marshall 45 locker monitor 3. CAROLE ELIZABETH WALSH 5308 Holder Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 45 prom committee 3, 45 play committee 35 class meeting entertainment 45 speedball 45 locker monitor 25 volleyball 45 softball 35 basketball 3, 45 co-chairman of 5th period cafeteria committee 4. ANNE-LIIS SOOT 6311 Pioneer Drive Academic Course Science Club 45 Griffin Club 45 Pro- jection Club 3, 45 garland bearer 45 commencement usher 45 bazaar 25 table tennis 2, 35 hall marshall 45 swimming 3, 45 Pet Club 45 badminton 2, 3, 45 bank representative 45 golf 4. RUTH ELAINE TRUMP 1916 Hillenwood Road Academic Course Choir 2, 3, 45 Banner representative 2, 3, 45 hall marshall 45 oflice marshall 45 bazaar 35 Y-Teens 25 cafeteria monitor 4. CLAUDETTE PEARL VAN WINKLE 3016 Chesterfield Avenue Academic Course Badminton 2, 3, 45 golf 2, 3, 45 table tennis 2, 3, 45 speedball 2, 3, 45 volley- ball 2, 3, 45 softball 25 basketball 2, 35 bazaar 35 Echo representative 4. ANNABELLE MARTHA IVARREN 2026 Mclildberry Street Commercial Course Garland bearer 35 archery 25 hall marshall 4. ELLEN JOYCE WEBB 1608 Webster Street Academic Course Homeroom president 25 swimming 35 bowling 25 garland bearer 45 bazaar 35 hall marshall 3, 45 home economics librarian 2, 45 boatride committee 45 play committee 4. BARBARA JEAN WERNER 3722 Elmley Avenue Academic Course Hall marshall 45 Y-Teens 25 locker monitor 2, 3, 45 bazaar 35 assembly usher 45 boatride committee 45 FNA 35 class meeting entertainment 4. Ofm KATHARINE ANN WEIGEL l7ll East 35th Street Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 25 Student Council 3, 45 Echo representative 35 prom committee 35 boatride committee 45 garland bearer 45 commencement usher 45 bazaar 35 hall marshall 45 office marshall 45 locker monitor 3, 45 Science Club 45 Y-Teens 25 tennis 25 volleyball 2, 35 basketball 2, 35 bowling 2. LINDA KAREN WESSEL 302 Ridgemede Road Academic-Commercial Course Student Council assembly chairman 45 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 assembly usher 3, 45 softball 35 badminton 25 play committee 35 class meeting en- tertainment 3, 45 garland bearer 35 bazaar 3. Y 'ir :lf . f 3 r .3 . Q. F fn ,Q Mist ' 1 JANET LOUISE WRIGHT 2919 Shirey Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 43 Echo representative 43 Science Club 4, secretary3 prom com- mittee 33 buatride committee 43 com- mencement usher 43 hall marshall 43 class meeting entertainment 2, 43 bazaar 33 table tennis 2, v. 43 basket- ball 2, 33 bank representative 23 locker monitor 3, 43 swimming 43 volleyball 35 softball 3. 94 HELEN EVALYN ACREE 4009 4th Street Academic-Commercial Course Prom committee 35 speedball 3. GRETCHEN ELLEN ANDERSON 5808 Leith YValk Academic Course Homeroom secretary 13 homeroom treasurer 45 Echo representative 45 class meeting entertainment 35 com- mencement usher gl bazaar 25 locker monitor 43 bank representative l, 23 table tennis v. 3, 43 archery 1, v. 2, 3, 43 basketball 33 tennis 1. LILLIAN ANSELY 4307 Willshire Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 45 golf 3. FRANCES MARGARET ALLMAN 1620 East 31st Street Academic Course Banner staff 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Echo staff 23 bazaar 25 home economics librarian 33 office marshall 33 guide 4g play committee 3, 43 prom committee 3, 45 badminton v. 23 swimming 23 archery 25 softball 25 basketball 2, 3, 45 tennis 25 class meeting entertain- ment 2. . CONSTANCE RITA ANDROSKO 6505 Eastern Parkway Academic Course Echo staff 43 FTA 3, 45 Science Club 45 swimming 25 volleyball j. v. 35 soft- ball 35 basketball 2, 35 garland maker 33 garland bearer 35 bazaar 25 guidance representative 3. CATHERINE ANTIPOROWICH 3005 East Baltimore Street Academic Course Home economics marshall 35 assembly usher 3. MARGARET ANTOINETTE AP PEL 3705 Hudson Street Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 33 homeroom secretary 33 Echo picture-sales repre- sentative 43 play committee 43 prom committee 33 garland bearer 35 home economics librarian 35 locker monitor 45 bowling 25 golf 25 swimming 2, 3. KATHERINE JUSTINE AYERS 4716 Kimberleigh Road Academic Course Y-Teens 2. ELIZABETH FRANCES BADER 1638 Chilton Street Academic-Commercial Course Student Council 45 homeroom treas- urer l3 tennis 35 Y-Teens l. E Ofs- WANDA LOUISE ARCHER 2633 North Howard Street Commercial Course Hoomeroom treasurer 33 bazaar 25 gari land bearer 3. ELAINE ELIZABETH AYLOR 105 South Highland Avenue Commercial Course Garland bearer 33 hall marshall 45 bazaar 2. JOANNE BADOLATO 3014 Hamilton Avenue Commercial Course Banner staff 25 prom committee 35 garland bearer 33 bazaar 25 locker monitor 43 guidance representative 43 Christmas decorations committee 3. 5 E a i 2 MARGARET MARY BAUER 2863 Pelham Avenue Academic Course Homeroom secretary 45 Fashion Club 4. LILLIAN DOROTHY BETCHEL 5025 Midwood Avenue Commercial Course Boatride committee 3. l JOAN COSTER BAGGAN 4048 Hillen Road Academic Course Echo staff 45 class meeting entertain- ment 35 boatride committee 35 bank representative 2, 35 bazaar 25 play com- mittee 3, 45 Science Club 3, treasurer5 speedball 3,v.2,45 volleyball 2,35 softball 2,35 badminton 2,3,45 tennis 1,25 table tennis 2,3,45 basketball 25 swimming 3. PHYLLIS ANNE BAILEY 1539 Stonewood Road Academic Course Echo staff 45 Echo sales committee 45 Banner stalf 45 play committee 2,3,45 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 bazaar 25 tennis 15 badminton 15 table tennis 25 archery l. SANDRA LARAE BALDWIN 4057 Annellen Road Commercial Course Prom representative 45 assembly usher 35 bazaar 25 hall marshall 4. VIRGINIA BARNES 1608 Argonne Drive Commercial Course MILDRID LOIS BAUHAUS 6202 Eastern Parkway Commercial Course Student Council 2,45 Echo representa- tive 25 Banner representative 35 boat- ride committee 35 prom committee 3,45 garland bearer 35 assembly usher 25 bazaar 25 oflice marshall 45 play com- mittee 3,45 archery 2. ELEANOR EVELYN BECKER 3419 Kentucky Avenue Commercial Course Hall marshall 45 bazaar 25 volleyball 35 basketball 35 bowling 2. 0241 Orchestra 25 garland bearer 3. MARJORIE JEAN BAILEY 1524 Windemere Avenue Academic Course Homeroom president 35 Banner staff, assistant page 2 editor 3, page 2 editor 45 homeroom secretary 25 garland bearer 35 play cast 35 golf 25 swimming 25 volleyball 35 softball 25 basketball 2,35 tennis 25 locker monitor 3. SHERRON LEE BAILONE 6304 Moyer Avenue Academic Course Boatride committee 35 bank represen- tative 2,3,4. ROSEMARY BARBER 2616 Aisquith Street Commercial Course Student Council l. HILDA EMMA CHRISTINE BARRY 3022 Chesly Avenue Commercial Course Tennis 15 Dramatic Club 2,3545 locker monitor 45 hall marshall 45 play cast 45 bazaar 25 Christmas decoration com- mittee 3,4. MARY CAROLINE BECKER 4220 Springwood Avenue Academic-Commercial Course Choir 3,45 commencement usher 35 garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 boatride committee 35 prom committee 3,45 play committee 3,4. NANCY JEAN BLACKLOCK 1660 Walterswood Avenue Academic Course Orchestra 2,3, librarian 45 homeroom treasurer 45 operetta 2. NANCY LOUISE BLAKE 5012 Walther Boulevard Commercial Course Student Council 45 homeroom vice- president 25 homeroom treasurer 35 softball 25 Banner representative 45 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 commencement usher 35 guidance representative 4. OLIVE MAY BLOODSWORTH 4916 Morello Road Academic Course Bank representative 2,35 bazaar 2: boate ride committee 35 garland maker 35 garland bearer 35 FNA 4. MARY MARGARET BILENKI 1618 Church Street Commercial-Academic Course Garland bearer 3. COLLEEN MARIE BLAIR 704 Winston Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 2. ELLEN Nl.-XRCIA BLOCK 910 Argonne Drive Academic Course Echo staff 45 Fashion Club 3, president 45 play committee 45 play cast 45 boat- ride committee 35 class meeting en- tertainment 45 garland bearer 35 com- mencement usher 35 guidance represen- tative 4. PATRICIA ANN BLOUNT 629 Cator Avenue Commercial Course 4522 Keswick Road Academic Course RUTH ANN BOBLITZ Student Council 2: homeroom vice- president 35 garland bearer 35 boatride Committee 35 cheerleader l,2,3,4C archery l,2,4,v.35 basketball 3,v.23 EC110 representative 35 Banner staff 35 otiice marshall 45 assembly usher 15 FNA 3, 45 golf l,2. MARGARET LEE BOHANAN 4602 Marble Road Commercial Course Student Council 1,25 homeroom treas- urer 25 Banner representative 35 prom committee 35 prom representative 45 home economics librarian 3. Ofs- JOAN HELEN BOEHM 5506 Morello Road Commercial Course Choir 3,45 golf 25 bazaar representative 4. 2 5 guidance PHYLLIS ANN BONEKEMPER 1819 Fairbank Road Academic Course president 3, entertainm nt chairman Echo editor-in-chief 45 FTA 2, vice e 0 . 45 Chorus 2,3,45 play c prom committee 35 class mmittee 2,35 meeting en- tertainment 2,35 Student Council 25 garland maker 35 bazaar assembly usher 25 Banne tive 3. 25 guide 45 r representa- R r .1 .,,':Egg.f' sf ' 5 1 E'':fiE l1??3i?f15E155?3' WWW Aj' AIQZLKV 7HK?,'f?2?iYQFTEi:i4??'l1'iiESi5f2tif'5kZ2 '1fffIr::k:fg5f.:- ,I ,. ' w f:f.,i?f? -311-S A . -2: 5 X 2 ,Y 2114 '- , : W 1 5 fi g. 5 V 35. 522515 , t LA,L NANCY RUTH BRUHN 4328 Sheldon Avenue Commercial-Academic Course Chorus 2,3545 boatride committee 35 golf 35 archery 45 tennis 2. SARAH JEAN BUCHAREWICZ 3802 East Pratt Street Commercial-Academic Course Play committee 35 bazaar 25 Pet Club 25 Fashion Club 35 Y-Teens 25 golf 25 archery 25 volleyball 35 softball 2,35 tennis 25 Red Cross representative 2,S,4. . i5r:.,::'-:f- . ELLEN BOYVERS 6142 Parkway Drive Academic Course Study hall marshall 4. SHARON LEE BRANT 1513 Shadyside Road Commercial Course Library assistant 2,3,45 softball 2,35 homeroom treasurer 25 boatride com- mittee 35 play committee 35 bazaar 2. VIRGINIA ANNE BROOKS 3026 Northern Parkway Academic Course Orchestra 2,35 concert mistress 45 bad- minton 35 table tennis 35 softball 25 bank representative 2. VIRGINIA BROWN 16 Talbott Street Academic Course Boatride committee 35 golf 35 locker monitor 45 cafeteria monitor 4. HAZEL JOAN BRYANT 2027 McCul1oh Street Academic Course Choir 2,3545 homeroom vice-president 45 Banner representative 2,45 class meeting entertainment 2,45 Interfaith Alliance 45 Maryland State Chorus 35 Fashion Club 45 operetta 25 UNY 2,4. VERONICA BUECHI 4513 Marx Avenue Academic Course UNY 2. 03811 PATRICIA BOWERS 5000 Anntana Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 25 garland bearer 35 bank representative 4. JOYCELYN ANNA BROOKS 4502 Mary Avenue Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 25 badminton 25 softball 35 garland bearer 35 UNY 25 FNA 2. JANE VIRGINIA BROWN 5513 Plymouth Road Commercial Course Bazaar 25 garland bearer 35 Student Council 45 badminton 45 archery 45 play committee 4. JUDITH ANNE BULLARD 520 Benninghaus Road Academic Course Banner staff 45 Echo representative 45 Choir 45 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 guidance representative 4. MARTHA ANNE BURK 5308 Grindon Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 2,35 garland bearer 35 prom committee 35 boatride com- mittee 3. DORIS LOUISE BURNHAM 3108 Oakford Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 45 garland bearer 35 softball 3,45 gym assistant 4. HARRIETT MAXINE BURCHARD 5921 Eurith Avenue Academic Course Choir 2,3, treasurer 45 garland bearer 35 Banner representative 4. NANCY JAYNE BURKE 5306 York Road Academic-Commercial Course Bazaar 25 garland bearer 35 prom com- mittee 35 class meeting entertainment 25 Echo staff 45 play committee chair- man 25 Echo representative 15 speed- ball 1,j.v.2,3,45 golf 2,35 table tennis 2, 45 volleyball 3. ELIZABETH LENORA BURNS 616 South Streeper Street Academic Course Chorus 3,45 FNA 35 commencement usher 35 bazaar 25 tennis 25 election clerk 3. 41 3' it 5 lfmzrfillli ilk A M tk? 539551 ' . 5 ' BRENDA JOYCE BURTON 1800 Swanoca Road Commercial-Academic Course Banner representative 2,35 Echo repre- sentative 45 Glee Club 2,35 operetta 2. NANCY ELAINE CAMERON 4209 Sanner Avenue Academic Course Glee Club 3,45 prom representative 35 bank representative 35 bazaar 35 guide 4. DIANE LODGE CARPENTER 1023 Reverdy Road Commercial Course Student Council 1,25 Red Cross repre- sentative 15 bazaar 25 prom committee 3,45 bank representative 1,25 locker monitor 25 softball 1. 0-fm ,AWWA-as... mfr THERESA MARIE BURTON 5412 Creston Avenue Comnzercial-.ffcadenzic Course Homeroom treasurer 35 prom commit- tee 35 garland bearer 35 bazaar 25 hall marshall 3. CYNTHIA CAROL CAMPBELL 3337 Beech Avenue Academic-Commercial Course JUANITA REBECCA CARPENTER 1543 East Coldspring Lane Academic Course Speedball I,v.25 archery 1,2,3,45 table tennis 1,2,3,v.45 badminton 1,2,j.v.35 basketball l,2,j.v.35 swimming 2,35 soft- ball 12,35 tennis 1,25 golf 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Banner staff 3,45 Echo staff 45 class meeting entertainment 2,85 boat- ride committee 35 play committee 3,45 UNY 2,3,4. CLAUDIA CONRAD CHEW 1515 Fernley Road Academic Coarse Banner representative 23 play com- mittee 23 prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 bank representative 13 bazaar 23 hall marshall 2,33 Y-Teens 13 tennis 13 basketball 1,23 table tennis l. ANN MARIE CITRARO 2801 East jefferson Street Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 33 garland bearer 3. JUDITH REED CARPENTER 306 East Gittings Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 bazaar 23 commencement usher 33 play cast 3,43 Dramatic Club 2,33 swimming 2,33 speedball 13 table tennis 4. HELEN HUGHLETT CARTER 2814 St. Paul Street Academic Course Archery 1,23 tennis 1,23 Choir l,2,3,43 play cast 2,33 garland bearer 33 operetta 23 FTA 43 Science Club 43 UNY 1. ARLENE CASSETT.-X 917 Montpelier Street Commercial Course Banner representative 23 bazaar 23 Choir 43 boatride committee 33 assembly usher 33 guide 43 office marshall 43 Student Council 33 year representative 43 softball 2. CAROLE LEE CAVANAUGH 4322 Glenmore Avenue Academic Course Banner staff 3,4, assistant page 3 editor3 Choir 3,43 play connnittee 33 garland maker 33 Chorus 23 Dramatic Club 2. JEANETTE FLORENCE CIERPISZ 43 Albemarle Street Academic Course Bazaar 23 library assistant 23,43 tennis 23 office marshall 3. JOYCE WILHELMINA CLARK 4301 La Salle Avenue Academic Course Homeroom president 43 prom decora- tion committee 33 Echo staff 43 garland bearer 33 bazaar 23 badminton 2,43 boatride committee 33 Fashion Club 3. O31- CAROLYN SHIRLEY CARTER 4809 Edgar Terrace Commercial Course Bazaar 23 homeroom secretary 33 boat- ride committee 33 locker monitor 43 archery 43 play committee 4. ADELE CASSETTA 917 Montpelier Street Commercial Course Bazaar 23 homeroom secretary 3g boat- ride committee 33 garland bearer 33 bank representative 2,33 Choir 3,43 locker monitor 43 guide 4. CAROL CAVANAUGH 3902 Frankford Avenue Academic Course Echo staff 4g prom committee 33 gar- land maker 33 bazaar 23 Fashion Club 3. ROBERTA CHAPPEL 4434 La Plata Avenue Commercial Course Banner representative 33 garland bearer 33 bank representative 3. Lb DOROTHY LOUISE CLISHAM 1817 Northbourne Road Academic Course Echo staff 45 Banner staff 3.45 Banner representative 35 prom committee 35 Chorus 2,3,45 homeroom vice-president 25 boat ride committee 35 softball 35 tennis 25 locker monitor 25 home eco- nomics librarian 45 operetta 25 bazaar 25 play committee 35 bank represen- tative 2. SUE CAROLYN CLONTS 215 North Chester Street Commercial Course Garland maker 35 garland bearer 35 bank representative 45 tennis 25 bazaar 25 table tennis 25 badminton 25 golf 25 homeroom treasurer 25 Echo staff 45 election clerk 2. BEVERLY MABELLE COLLIER 3546 Keswick Road Commercial Course SHERRIL LOUISE COOK 4909 East Federal Street Commercial-Academic Course Student Council 45 Choir 2,45 play committee 25 archery 25 UNY 25 bazaar 2. MARLINE KAY CLOCKER 2302 East Biddle Street Commercial Course ELEANOR MARY COLEMAN 2011 Westwood Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 35 FTA 35 Banner staff 35 Science Club 45 table tennis 3. GERALDINE COLLIFLOWER 2709 Inglewood Avenue Academic-Commercial Coarse Homeroom president 45 bazaar 25 homeroom treasurer 35 guide 45 prom committee 35 softball 35 Student Coun- cil 25 home economics librarian 45 bank representative 2, 45 prom repre- sentative 35 play committee 3,45 Dra- matic Club 2. LINDA ANN COOPER 808 East 33rd Street Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 1,25 Echo staff 45 Choir l,2,3,45 play committee 2,3,45 garland bearer 35 Banner staff 15 prom committee 35 bazaar 25 badminton l,2, 3,v.45 basketball 1, year team 2,35 com- mencement usher 35 boatride commit- tee 35 tennis 1,25 Echo representative 2. A z RAYNOR CORLESS 4910 Wilbur Avenue Academic Course Play committee 45 bazaar 25 Banner representative 45 badminton 35 volley- ball 45 table tennis 4. DORIS MAE CRIPPS 1545 East 36th Street Academic Course Banner staff 3,42 assistant page 4editor5 Echo staff 45 homeroom treasurer 35 play committee 45 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 guide 45 bowl- ing 25 bazaar 25 Fashion Club 45 soft- ball 2. 0101. BETTY LOU JOAN CRAWFORD 1609 East Cold Spring Lane Commercial Course Operetta 2: bazaar 25 boatride com mittee 35 play committee 3. jUDITH ESTELLE CROSS 641 Lucia Avenue Academic Course Bank representative 2,35 FNA 2,3,4, softball 35 table tennis 45 archery 2, locker monitor 45 Dramatic Club 2, office marshall 45 Fashion Club 3 Y-Teens 2. i CAROLE ANN DECK 3900 8th Street Academic Course Orchestra 3, secretary 43 Glee Club 3,43 class meeting entertainment 2,3,43 Echo representative 43 election clerk 3. NETTIE MAY DEGRAW 4400 Bayonne Avenue Academic Course Choir 2,3,43 boatride committee gl bazaar 23 operetta 2. JEAN DEVLIN 991 North Hill Road Commercial-Academic Course Operetta 23 bazaar 23 boatride 33 gar- land bearer 33 play committee 4. BEVERLY ANN CURRY 3234 Kentucky Avenue Academic Course Assembly usher 3: library assistant 33 home economics librarian 23 FNA 23 Y-Teens 23 play committee 43 bazaar 23 Banner representative 2. CATHERINE YOUNG DAMMANN 5331 Reisterstown Road Academic Course UNY 2,3,4Q Chorus 2,3,43 play com- mittee 2,3,43 Banner staff 23 Dramatic Club 2. KATHRYN DELOIS DAVIS 845 East Belvedere Avenue Academic Course Fashion Club 33 Banner staff 23 FNA 23 oflice marshall 43 assembly usher 2,3. ESTER ALLEN DECKERT 2905 North Charles Street Academic Course Choir l,2,3,43 Maryland State Chorus 43 operetta 23 garland maker 33 tennis l,2. NANCY DELBRIDGE 1200 Broening Highway Commercial Course Garland bearer 33 archery 23 office marshall 4. CYNTHIA DIAKOULAS 701 Tolna Street Academic Course Play committee 2,3,43 play cast 2,3,43 boatride committee 33 class meeting entertainment 43 garland maker 33 badminton 3,41 swimming 43 archery 2,v.33 volleyball 33 softball 2,33 basket- ball 2,32 tennis 2: Glee Club 3,43 bazaar 23 locker monitor 33 library assistant 4. 0102. JEANETTE PATRICIA CZARSKI 5732 Newholme Avenue Commercial Course CECILIA STEWART DASH 505 Rossiter Avenue Academic Course Fashion Club 43 Glee Club 43 Choir lj basketball 13 badminton lg bank representative 2,43 bazaar 2: library assistant 2. JEAN LOIS DAWSON 3413 Roselawn Avenue Academic Course Year secretary 33 Student Council 43 homeroom president 23 Echo staff 43 prom committee 33 play committee 3,43 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 commencement usher 33 speedball 2,3, j.v.43 volleyball 2,v.33 basketball 2, 33 Banner staff 23 class meeting entertainment 43 golf 2,3. ANN ELIZABETH DICKERSON 719 Cator Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 3,45 Choir 2,35 locker monitor 45 garland bearer 35 Echo staff 4. PATRICIA ALICE DONOHUE 116 West University Parkway Commercial Course Bazaar 25 garland bearer 35 homeroom treasurer 45 homeroom secretary 35 election clerk 3. DARLA LEE DOUGLAS 2616 Roselawn Avenue Academic Course Choir 2,3,45 operetta 25 hall marshall 4. CHARLOTTE DICKHOFF 1706 Putland Avenue Commercial Course Echo staff 45 Echo representative 45 prom committee 35 play committee 35 Banner staff 3,45 garland bearer 35 commencement usher 35 senior play dinner committee 35 badminton 2,35 basketball 35 Dramatic Club 25 locker monitor 4. JOYCE ANNE DORSHOW' 2900 East Cold Spring Lane Academic Course Echo business editor 45 Fashion Club vice-president 35 president 45 com- mencement usher 35 PTA hostess and representative 45 guide 45 garland bearer 35 hall marshall 45 UNY 35 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertainment 3,45 bank representative 35 play committee 45 badminton 3. CAROL LEE DOWNES 6603 Elsrode Avenue Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 2,35 homeroom secretary 2: bank representative 2,35 bazaar 25 prom committee 3,45 hall marshall 35 garland bearer 35 badmin- ton 25 tennis 2. CAROLINE ELIZABETH DRESCHLER 3005 Keswick Road Academic Course Science Club 45 garland maker 35 gar- land bearer 35 bazaar 2. NANCY ELIZABETH EDMONDS 3704 Ellerslie Avenue Commercial Course Student Council l,25 Glee Club 1,25 prom representative 45 bazaar 2: operetta 2. MARYANN ELWOOD 310 Whiteridge Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 23, homeroom vice-president 3,45 prom committee 3,45 prom representative 3,45 boatride com- mittee 35 garland bearer 35 basketball 3. 0103. FRANCES EATON 2403 Northern Parkway Academic Course Homeroom president 45 prom com- mittee 35 bazaar 25 FNA 2,35 tennis 25 Echo representative 35 garland maker 3. JEANETTE ELIZABETH EICHELBERGER 1702 N. Wolfe Street Academic Course Interfaith Alliance 45 Science Club 35 garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 boatride committee 35 play committee 35 volleyball v.2, j.v.35 basketball 2,35 golf 2,35 swimming 2,35 bowling 25 speedball j.v.2. MONA ERICHSEN 4538 Northwood Drive Academic Course Glee Club 2,3, treasurer 45 UNY l,2,3, vice-president 45 Science club 45 bazaar 23 Prom committee 35 play com- mittee 2,3,45 Banner representative 45 Student Council 35 homeroom vice- president 25 tennis 15 basketball 1,25 archery 1,25 table tennis l,2,35 swim- ming 3. MARY JANE FLOTO 3711 North Franklin Street Commercial Course Bank representative 43 home economics librarian 43 bank representative 4. CAROL ABBY FOWLER 203 Club Road Academic Course AFS hostess '56-573 Echo staff 43 Choir 2,3,43 play committee 2,3,43 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 hall marshall 3,43 boatride committee 33 guide 43 commencement usher 33 basketball l,2,33 speedball 3,j.v.2: archery 1,33 badminton l,2,43 volleyball 33 softball 2,33 table tennis 1,23 prom committee 33 swimming 2. BARBARA ERNST 3707 Elkader Road Academic Course Play committee 43 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 23 operetta 2. MARY CAROL FANTOM 3035 Woodring Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 23 tennis 23 assembly usher 23 garland bearer 33 homeroom treasurer 33 play cast 4. PATRICIA ANN FERGUSON 203 East Gittings Avenue Academic Course FNA 3,43 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 swimming 3,4. DIANE FISCHER 831 East Belvedere Avenue Commercial Course Softball 23 Interfaith Alliance 43 home economics librarian 43 office marshall 43 Banner staff 4. EMILY KATHERINE FORDYCE 4105 Wilke Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 23,43 bazaar 23 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 prom committee 2,3. CLARE CHRISTINE FOX 505 Harwood Avenue Academic Course Orchestra 1,2,3, vice-president 43 Ger- man play 33 basketball l,2,j.v.33 speed- ball l,j.v.23 Banner representative 33 swimming 23 softball 1,23 badminton 23 golf 13 table tennis lg tennis 2. 0104. WILMA LEE FALK 401 East 28th Street Academic Course Bank staff 2, vice-president 33 FTA 33 home economics librarian 33 hall marshall 43 garland maker 33 prom committee 23 bazaar 23 guidance office marshall 43 golf 2. PHYLLIS KAY FENDLAY 623 East 38th Street Academic Course UNY 13 Fashion Club 33 FNA 13 bazaar 23 play committee 43 badminton 13 golf 33 softball 33 tennis 23 archery 2,3. PATRICIA FIFER 5317 Plymouth Road Commercial Course Homeroom president 33 bazaar 23 ten- nis 23 locker monitor 43 garland bearer 33 Banner representative 23 homeroom vice-president. ALLEYNE FLORENCE FISHER 6102 Marietta Avenue Commercial Course Home economics librarian 43 PTA representative 4. MARY SUE FRANKLIN 905 Washburn Avenue Academic Course Swimming 43 bazaar 43 office marshall 43 guide 43 FTA 2. SARAH JANE FROCK 3624 Parkdale Avenue Commercial Course Echo representative 13 Student Council 33 guidance representative 3. SHIRLEY BEATRICE FULTZ 2826 Huntingdon Avenue Academic Course FTA 3,43 Echo representative 33 gar- land bearer 33 bazaar 23 Science Club 43 bowling 13 locker monitor 4. ELLA MAY FURL 4619 Chatford Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 23 Echo represen- tative 43 garland bearer 33 swimming 2,33 basketball 233. CARLA LEE FRISKI 1228 Seminole Avenue Academic Course Basketball 13 bank representative 1,21 bazaar 23 prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 garland maker 33 Fashion Club 43 Science Club 43 softball 33 speedball 2. JOSEPHINE FRYS 120 North Luzerne Avenue Commercial Course ELIZABETH LOUISE FUNK 233 North Chester Street Commercial Course Bank representative 23 tennis 23 gar- land bearer 33 homeroom treasurer 4. ANNE LEE GANTZ 5716 Rusk Avenue Academic Course Echo staff, art editor 43 Student Coun- cil 33 garland bearer 33 prom commit- tee 33 bazaar 2: Banner staff 1.2. v :is'.:.is.fs:-5' My ' '1' I ff .. V . A ,g,g:15g.,.i'lni'3Q3 !sl,I, 34: 33 I I-1 E .ti - 1 kiw i ?-' fsiisii vatie . . gig 't f' sw? 1 Jw lfiigilfiii . . - .3 Y agggggrgzfvz - -- .3 ' Sffsifrefisf . v- I - :jf 'V 'I lw5fEi1f'.? 2?:'3f.f , -W. .. .. E 'Y Zvi f f 3 ' 1 . A ii Y twig -f' ?v tf ll rzzigfl.. ' A ifzsgsiga. GABRIELLE ZOLZISLAWA GASIOROWSKI 2700 Kennedy Avenue Commercial Course Chorus 43 guide 33 boatride committee 3 BERNADINE CAROLE GEORGE 4208 Stanwoog Avenue Academic Course Banner staff 2.3, page editor 43 Choir 2,3, vice-president 43 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 Quill 8: Scroll 43 play committee 33 guide 43 FNA 2,3,43 bazaar 23 bank representative 33 Y- Teens 33 Dramatic Club 2,3. 093' ROSALIE GATTA 5019 East Biddle Street Commercial Course Election clerk 33 Banner representative 23 Car Club 3. ELEANOR ANN GER 3316 Cliftmont Avenue Academic Course MAN Echo staff 4g play committee 3,43 Echo representative 33 33 Interfaith Alliance cafeteria monitor 43 archery 2. garland bearer 4g bazaar 23 badminton 23 ELIZABETH GRAUEL GORMAN 5205 Roland Avenue Academic Course Pet Club l,2,3, vice-president 43 Ban- ner staff l,2,3,43 table tennis v.1,2,3,43 badminton l,2,j.V.3,V.4Q softball l,2,v.33 garland bearer 33 basketball year team 1,2,33 commencement usher 33 hall marshall 43 speedball l,2,33 volleyball 1,2,3,43 locker monitor 23 tennis 1,23 archery 1,23 golf 1,2. BEVERLY ANN GREER 4337 Harford Road Commercial Course Homeroom president 43 homeroom vice-president 23 garland bearer 33 bank representative 2,3,43 bazaar 23 UNY 13 guidance representative 3. ELIZABETH ANNE GREINER 1634 Waverly Way Academic Course Bazaar 23 UNY 23 PTA representative 43 play committee 4. JUDY MELINDA GILBERT 4907 East Chase Street Academic Course Choir 2,3,43 basketball 2,33 operetta 23 garland bearer 33 Dramatic Club 2: softball 2,33 volleyball 2,33 badminton 3,43 Fashion Club 23 archery 23 Y- Teens 23 table tennis 3. BRENDA GIST 3806 Woodlea Avenue Commercial Course MARY LOU GIODANO 3700 Erdman Avenue Commercial Course Basketball 132,33 Echo representative 13 garland bearer 33 locker monitor 2. PATRICIA ANN GLASS 2702 Erdman Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 23 Banner representa- Student Council 2,43 bazaar 23 garland tive 23 prom committee 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 2. MILDRED NANCY GLISS 2021 East Thirty-first Street Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 33 bank repre- sentative, vice-president 33 Echo staff 43 garland bearer 33 play committee 43 boatride committee 33 bazaar 2g Ban- ner staff 23 tennis 2. MITZI LEE GOTT 2019 East 30th Street Commercial Course Student Council 43 Echo staff 43 boat- ride committee 33 guidance ofhce 43 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 play cast 4. MARY JANE GREIF 913 Winston Avenue Academic Course Lab assistant 43 nurse's aide 43 FNA 23 badminton 23 archery 13 operetta 2. IVINON.-X GROSS 2921 Berwick Avenue Commercial Course Echo representative 43 prom com- mittee 33 bazaar 23 Car Club 3. , Oulu bearer 33 boatride committee 33 bank representative 3,43 locker monitor 43 assembly usher 43 play committee 4. JEAN DIANE GORLESKI 2807 Kirk Avenue Academic Course Prom committee 33 bazaar 2g locker monitor 33 archery 23 basketball 2. l JANET LEE GRUBB 306 Radnor Road Academic Course Bazaar 23 hall marshall 23 FNA l3 Red Cross representative 13 election clerk 2. KAREN GUNTHER 5030 Plymouth Road Academic Course Bank representative 2, vice-president 3, president 43 prom committee 33 boat- ride committee 33 promter 23 garland maker 33 garland bearer 33 library assistant 33 bazaar 33 Griffin Club 33 Interfaith Alliance 33 health suite aide 3,43 cafeteria monitor 43 archery 23 basketball 2. FLORENCE HAINES 3727 Lea Street Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 23 swimming 43 Echo representative 43 bank repre- sentative 2. KATHRYN PHYLLIS GUGLIUZZO 4321 Roberton Avenue Commercial Course Echo representative 43 operetta 23 gar- land bearer 33 Choir 3,43 archery 2. ELIZABETH MAMIE GUTERNIUTH 4116 St. Thomas Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 23 boatride committee 33 home- room vice-president 2, 33 play com- mittee 43 Banner representative 43 gar- land bearer 33 guidance office assistant 4. EILEEN DELORES HALE 162 Nanticoke Street Commercial Course Chorus 33 prom committee 3. SHIRLEY ANNE HALL 4547 Harford Road Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 23 Chorus 33 homeroom secretary 43 volleyball 3. MARY KATE HARRINGTON 500 Hawthorne Road Academic Course FNA 43 swimming 43 play committee 4. STEPHANIE LEE HAYWARD 5726 Northwood Drive Academic Course Homeroom president 33 badminton 1,2, j.v.33 prom committee 3, chairman 43 garland bearer 33 prom representative 43 boatritle committee 33 oflice marshall 43 homeroom vice-president l3 golf 23 play committee 3. GW' JOAN CHRISTINE HALLAMEYER 3602 Chesterfield Avenue Commercial Course Projection Club 33 Choir 3,43 basket- ball 23 bazaar 23 Christmas decoration 23 Echo staff 4. SHARON HARRIS 712 East 36th Street Academic Course Choir 2,33 operetta 23 Car Club 4 bowling 23 bazaar 2. PATRICIA ANN HEATH 3537 Chesterfield Avenue Commercial Course Tennis 23 Banner representative 3 bank representative 3,43 bazaar 2 locker monitor 4. BARBARA ANN HINDMAN 203 Venable Avenue Academic Course Play committee 45 PTA representative 45 garland maker 35 badminton v.3,45 locker monitor 45 volleyball j.v.35 table tennis 2,45 archery 45 basketball 2: tennis 25 speedball 2. ERNESTINE HITE 1612 Vincent Court Academic Course Play committee 35 boatride committee 35 FTA 45 Science Club 45 badminton 45 table tennis 45 archery 45 tennis 45 guide 45 garland bearer 3. REBECCA ELIZABETH HEAVEL 5707 Greenspring Avenue Commercial Course Hotneroom treasurer 25 tennis 25 prom committee 35 Chorus 35 bowling 25 archery lg Echo staff 4. BARBARA JEAN HENDERSON 716 Beaverbrook Road Commercial Course Home economics librarian 2. PATRICIA ANN HESS 4323 Loch Raven Boulevard Academic Course Home economics librarian 4. PHYLLIS ANN HIGHLAND 517 West 28th Street Academic Course Golf 2,35 swimming 2,35 table tennis 35 archery v.35 volleyball 35 Interfaith Alliance 2,35 garland bearer 35 boat- ride committee 35 play committee 3,45 Echo representative 25 locker monitor 45 bazaar 25 Pet Club 2. CAROLYN GRACE HINSON 416 Arsan Avenue Commercial Course Operetta 25 bazaar 25 Echo representa- tive 2,35 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 Red Cross representative 2: play committee 45 assembly usher 35 bank representative 4. PATRICIA MAE HOANES 4609 YVilmslow Road Academic Course Orchestra 2,3,4. 0108i SYLVIA CHRISTINE HELM 1514 Greendale Road Commercial Course Bazaar 25 hoatride committee 35 play committee 45 archery 45 bank repre- sentative 4. VERNA FAITH HENKLE 4010 Fairhaven Avenue Academic Course FTA 2,3,45 garland bearer 35 prom committee 35 bazaar 25 PTA usher 35 election clerk 35 Fashion Club 35 Dra- matic Club 25 swimming 35 volleyball 35 basketball 3. JOYCE HETTCHE 2809 Maisel Street Academic Course Garland bearer 35 prom committee 35 bazaar 25 softball 2. FLORENCE EVELYN HILL 1319 Kenwood Avenue Academic Course Echo staff 45 garland bearer 35 home economics librarian 3,45 prom com- mittee 35 bank representative 3,45 boat- ride committee 35 play committee 3,45 swimming 2,3,45 Science Club 45 archery 25 tennis 25 guide 45 garland maker 3. l MARGIT I-IOFER 312 East Belvedere Avenue Academic Course UNY 3. JUDITH ANN HOLLINGSWORTH 6017 Walther Avenue Academic Course Orchestra 45 Y-Teens l,2. BARBARA ANNE HOTT 904 East 37th Street Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 45 homeroom sec- retary 2,35 library assistant 2,3545 play comtnittee 45 boatride committee 35 softball 2,3,45 Choir 2,35 guide 45 gar- land bearer 35 speedball 15 tennis 1,2, 45 badminton 45 prom committee 35 table tennis 45 bazaar 25 bowling 2. DOLORES ANN HOWE 303 South Cornwall Street Academic Course Softball 2,35 basketball 2,35 badminton 2,35 play committee 2,35 bazaar 25 prom committee 35 prom representative 35 locker monitor 45 office marshall 45 hall marshall 45 table tennis 2. BARBARA LOU HOHMAN 1263 Gittmgs Avenue Academic Course Banner staff 1,2,3, page 4 editor 45 Choir 1,2,3,45 homeroom president 15 homeroom vice-president 35 Quill and Scroll 3,vice-president 45 boatride com- mittee 35 play committee 3,45 bad- minton 25 tennis 152. JANE EMORY HOSKINS 217 East Gittings Avenue Academic Course Echo stallsenior write-ups editor 45 homeroom president 45 homeroom treas- urer 35 garland bearer 35 basketball l,2,3: archery 2,35 softball l,2,35 table tennis 2,35 badminton l,2,45 tennis 1,25 bazaar 25 boatride committee 33 prom committee 35 class meeting entertain- ment 2,35 play committee 2,45 garland maker 35 hall marshall 4. ANNE MARIE HOTTEL l308 Ramblewoocl Road Academic Course Home-room treasurer 35 homeroom sec- retary 35 Glee Club 2,35 vice president 45 Banner staff 45 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertainment 3,45 garland bearer 35 bazaar 25 basketball 1. DEANNA LEE HUBBARD 3106 Keswick Road Commercial Course Homeroom president 35 homeroom treasurer 45 garland bearer 35 boatride committee 35 softball 25 basketball 25 bank representative 2: Echo staff 4. SAUNDRA KAY HUDSON 2422 Eutaw Place Commercial Course PATRICIA MAE HUTCHINSON 906 East Thirty-seventh Street Academic Course Softball v.35 speedball v.45 basketball 2,35 volleyball 35 library assistant 3,45 archery 2,35 table tennis 45 badminton 45 operetta 25 Projection Club 45 boat- ride committee 35 tennis 25 election clerk 35 Dramatic Club 25 bank repre- sentative 2. 0311 SUSAN CAROLE. HUMMEL 3402 Hillen Road Academic Course Chorus 23,45 Student Council 45 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 Banner Staff 35 operetta 2. PATRICIA RUTH IDZI 3510 Ailsa Avenue Commercial Course Choir 2,35 homeroom treasurer 45 Ban- ner representative 2S prom committee 35 basketball 25 swimming 25 archery 45 locker monitor 4. E ELEANOR MARGUERITE JOHNSON 2205 Prentiss Place Commercial Course Banner representative 43 volleyball 33 Car Club 33 clerk 33 homeroom secre- tary 2. JANET EMMA JONES 4835 Belair Road Commercial Course Bazaar 23 garland bearer 33 homeroom treasurer 4. BARBARA JORDAN 5104 Frankford Avenue Commercial Course Swimming 23 garland bearer 33 locker monitor 43 bowling 2. PAMELA MARIE IRETON 1543 Sherwood Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 23 Y-Teens 23 table tennis 23 basketball 2,33 prom representative 4. JANIE MAE JACKSON 4403 Alameda Boulevard Commercial Course Swimming 33 speedball 2g boatride committee 33 Pet Club 3,4. JOANN JAMESON 303 Winston Avenue Commercial Course Basketball 1,23 tennis 13 Christmas decorations 2,33 play committee 3: prom committee 33 prom representa- tive 33 boatride committee 3g garland maker 33 bazaar 2. PATRICIA JOHNSON 3202 Avon Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 23 Student Coun- cil 23 bank representative 23 library assistant 33 Banner representative 33 prom representative 43 hall marshall 43 swimming 4. PATRICIA ELIZABETH JONES 4410 Ethland Avenue Academic Course Echo representative 43 hall marshall 43 speedball 2,V.3,4Q softball 2,33 volleyball 33 garland bearer 33 prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 garland maker 33 bazaar 23 swimming 2,3. BEVERLY ANN JORDAN 5104 Frankford Avenue Commercial Course Swimming 23 garland bearer 33 locker monitor 43 bowling 2. 0110. DOROTHY MARIAN JACKS 4411 Loch Raven Boulevard Commercial-Academic Course Choir 2,3,43 garland bearer 33 operetta 2. JANICE JAMES 6115 Alta Avenue Commercial Course ELAINE CAROLYN JOHNSON 3052 Mayfield Avenue Academic Course Play cast 2,33 Quill and Scroll 3,43 guide 43 garland bearer 33 commence- ment usher 33 Dramatic Cluh 2,v.p.3,43 Echo staff 3,43 Banner staff 2,3343 FTA 2,3,43 play committee 43 speedball j.v. 2,3,43 softball 2,35 boatride committee 33 garland maker 33 Fashion Club 33 volleyball 33 tennis 23 basketball- 2: Banner representative. 1 PATRICIA ANNE KAFKA 1839 Lafayette Avenue Academic Course FNA 25 bazaar 25 bank representative 35 garland bearer 3. JOAN ANN KAISS 5508 Gerland Avenue Commercial Course Banner representative 45 Echo repre- sentative 35 prom committee 35 prom representative 85 garland maker 2: gar- land bearer 35 bazaar 25 Fashion Club 35 swimming 3. ARLEEN MAY KAMMAR 6308 Glenoak Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 2,35 prom com- mittee 35 boatride committee 35 play committee 4. ELAIN MARIE KAHN 235 East 25th Street Academic Course Play Cast 2,3,45 library assistant l,2,3,45 Echo staff 45 Banner staff 15 bank representative l,3,45 bazaar 25 Eastern's representative to Y0u're the Critic 45 golf 15 PTA representative 4. DONNA LOUISE KALENACK 324 Ilchester Avenue Academic Course Glee Club 2,3,45 Banner staff 45 Ban- ner representative 45 Echo staff 45 homeroom secretary 35 softball 2,35 basketball 15 bazaar 2. CAROL LOUISE KAPP 2015 Belair Road Academic Course I-lomeroom president 25 basketball year team 2,j.v.35 softball v.2,35 speedbail v.3,45 volleyball 2,33 garland bearer 35 nurse's aide 2,35 tennis 35 operetta 25 Car Club 35 badminton 2,3. DIMITRA KARANTZALIS 1700 Chilton Street Commercial Course Student Council 25 softball 2: bazaar 25 prom representative 35 garland bearer 35 homeroom president 45 locker monitor 4. JULIA ANN KELLY 1814 Hillenwood Road Academic Course Banner staff 3,45 Student Council 25 homeroom vice-president 3: home economics librarian 45 play committee 2,45 prom committee 35 softball 25 bowling 25 bazaar 2. PATRICIA DOLORES KIEL 708 East 36th Street Commercial Course Bank representative 25 locker monitor 2. Olll DORIS ABIELIA K.-XTALINICH 709 East Thirty-sixth Street Academic-Commercial Course Badminton 25 Car Club 35 bazaar 25 bowling 4. BEVERLY ANN KERLEY 4408 Raspe Avenue Commercial Course Echo representative 45 home economics librarian 35 Car Club 3. NANCY ANN KILLIAN 413 South Drew Street Academic-Commercial Course Prom representative 35 guide 45 gar- land maker 35 garland bearer 35 prom committee 3, 45 softball 2,35 Echo staff 3, 45 basketball 35 boatride committee 35 Y-Teens 25 class meeting entertain- ment 3,45 volleyball 3,45 swimming 2, 45 badminton v.25 Fashion Club 35 Christmas decoration representative 35 Pet Club 2. IDALEA KOFSKY 4016 Chalrove Avenue Academic Course Glee Club 2,3,45 Maryland State Chorus 35 bazaar 25 operetta 25 class meeting entertainment 2,3,45 boatride committee 3: prom committee 35 Ban- ner staff 3,45 play committee 45 Echo representative 45 home economics librarian 4. TOULA KOUKOULAS 726 South Rappolla Street Academic Course Play committee 3,45 garland bearer 35 boatride committee 35 badminton 2,3,v. 45 archery 2,3,45 volleyball 35 softball 2,35 swimming 45 basketball 45 tennis 25 garland maker 35 locker monitor 4. CAROL ELLEN KILMORE 4408 Sedgwick Road Academic Course FTA l,2,3, president 45 Quill and Scroll 3, president 45 Banner staff 3, page 1 editor 45 garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertainment 35 play committee 35 Echo representative 35 Science Club 45 Dramatic Club 35 guide 45 locker monitor 35 bazaar 25 Student Council 2-5 homeroom treas- urer 1. CAROLE LYNNE KIRCHER 123 West Lake Avenue Academic Course Choir 2,3,45 Library assistant 2,3,45 play committee 45 Banner staff 45 Echo staff 45 bank representative 1,35 prom committee 35 Banner representative 25 softball 25 speedball 25 FTA 35 bowling 12. JOYCE KLAGES 1611 East 31st Street Commercial Course Bank representative 1,25 guide 45 prom representative 35 bazaar 2. MARY ANTONIA KLIMA 2411 Hoffman Street Academic Course Banner staff 3,45 exchange editor 45 prom committee 3,45 class meeting entertainment 25 Echo staff 45 bad- minton 25 table tennis 25 tennis 25 bazaar 25 prom committee 3. RHONA ANN KOORS SANDRA JEAN KING 918 Evesham Avenue Academic-Commercial Course Prom committee 35 bazaar 25 table tennis 25 tennis 1. LINDA LEE KIRSCH 5821 Bellona Avenue Commercial Course Glee Club 3,45 Chorus 25 play com- mittee 35 prom committee 35 operetta 25 homeroom viceepresident 35 bank representative 45 commencement usher 35 home economics librarian 3. SUZANNE COMPTON KLEIN 5505 Sagra Road Academic Course Basketball year team 15 Fashion Club 45 play committee 45 archery 15 locker monitor 3. CAROLYN MAE KNELL 7514 Harford Road Academic Course Speedball 2,35 volleyball 2,35 softball 2,35 basketball 35 tennis 25 garland bearer 35 bazaar 2. 915 Montpelier Street Commercial Course joANN ELIZABETH KOVACS 1425 Cooksie Street Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 15 FNA 15 badminton 45 basketball 4. 0112. JUDITH ANN KOZIER 3804 Ridgecroft Road Commercial Course Garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 Bank representative 2,35 Fashion Club 35 bowling 2. HELEN ELIZABETH KRAMER 1301 Woodbourne Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 25 bazaar 25 tennis 4. GLORIA JEAN KROUT 4424 Finney Avenue Commercial Course Chorus 3,45 Echo representative 45 play committee 45 boatride committee 45 softball 35 swimming 45 archery 2. JUDITH KRUSE 2708 Beethoven Avenue Academic Course Swimming 35 basketball 35 Banner representative 3. EDITH RAYE KOZLOWSKI 1920 Hillenwood Road Academic Course Homeroom president 35 golf 1,25 soft- ball 1,2,35 tennis 15 Y-Teens 15 boat- ride committee 35 guide 45 garland bearer 35 Science Club 4. CAROLYN YVONNE KROMM 4321 Mainfield Avenue Academic-Commercial Coume Garland bearer 35 bank representative 25 bazaar 2. JANICE RUTH KROUT 4424 Finney Avenue Commercial Course Garland bearer 35 bank representative 35 PTA representative 4. JANET MARIE LAMPE 6417 Sefton Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 boatride committee 35 bank represen- tative 2. 2915 Rosale Avenue Academic Course 45 bazaar 2. I-IARRIET CAROLINE LANE Nurse's aide 45 Banner representative NANCY JEAN LARRIMORE 2224 Northview Road Academic Course Cheer leader 2.3.45 Student Council 3, 45 homeroom secretary 25 homeroom treasurer 15 Chorus 25 garland bearer 35 assembly committee 35 badminton 1,25 table tennis 15 golf 15 tennis 2. 0113. JUDITH ANN LAPIN 4111 Woodlea Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 45 electio 3. VIRGINIA ANTOINETTE LASTNER 8318 Lake Avenue Academic-Commercial Course n clerk JANICE ELIZABETH LINDHURST 3421 Elmley Avenue Academic Course Echo representative 45 Banner repre- sentative 35 play committee 2,45 gar- land bearer 35 boatride committee 35 bazaar 2: operetta 25 hall marshall 45 home economics librarian 3, 45 Choir 35 achery 35 Fashion Club vice-presi- dent 4. JOYCE MARIE LIPSCOMBE 101 North Milton Avenue Commercial Course Boatride committee 3. PATRICIA LOGAN 1630 Ashburton Street Academic Course Choir 3,45 guidance representative 45 Banner representative 254. NANCY NEAL LIECKIE 303 Tuscany Road Academic Course Mayor's Municipal Youth Council 3,45 cafeteria chairman 45 Echo sports editor 45 homeroom president 25 home- room vice-president 35 Student Council 15 badminton 2,3,v.45 basketball 2,v.35 archery v.35 play committee 25 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertain- ment 25 garland bearer 35 bazaar 25 commencement usher 35 garland maker 35 speedball 1,25 golf 2,35 table tennis 25 guide 4. PATRICIA DOROTHY LEUBA 5504 Fair Oaks Avenue Academic Course Play committee 35 garland maker 35 garland bearer 35 locker monitor 3,45 guide 45 badminton 2,35 speedball v.35 volleyball 35 softball 35 basketball 35 golf 25 table tennis 2. LINDA ANN LIMPERT 4342 Parkside Drive Academic Course FTA 3, vice-president 45 homeroom president 35 homeroom treasurer 45 garland bearer 35 commencement usher 35 guide 45 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertainment 35 hall marshall 45 locker monitor 35 softball 2,35 archery 35 table tennis 3,45 tennis 25 golf 25 bowling 2. BARBARA LIPP 308 Radnor Road Commercial-Academic Course Tennis 15 bazaar 25 prom committee 45 play committee 35 P. T. A. repre- sentative 4. JOAN ELLEN LIST 1701 Montpelier Street Commercial Course Student Council 25 homeroom vice- president 1, garland bearer 35 home economics librarian 4. NANCY LEE LOHR 3618 Rexmere Road Academic Course Echo staff 45 play committee 3,45 boat- ride committee 35 garland bearer 35 commencement usher 35 Interfaith Alliance 45 archery 35 badminton 45 swimming 35 tennis 25 basketball 2,35 softball 2,35 table tennis 2,j.v.35 speed- ball 25 volleyball j.v. 253. 0114 MARJOQRIE LEE LEPPO 2567 West Baltimore Street Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 45 garland bearer 35 commencement usher 35 operetta 25 boatride committee 35 softball v.2,3, referee 2,3,45 basketball 2,v.3, referee 2,3,45 speedball v.3,45 volleyball 2,35 tennis 25 table tennis 45 golf 35 Physics Club president 35 FTA 25 badminton 2,3,45 garland maker 3. IDA JOYCE LEWIS 617 Annabel Avenue Academic Course Science Club 35 Fashion Club 35 tennis 45 oilice marshall 45 locker monitor 45 prom committee 35 nurse's aide 4. JOAN MARGARET LIND 3317 Dudley Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 25 Projection Club 25 bad- minton 25 table tennis 25 archery 25 volleyball 25 softball 25 tennis 25 gar- land bearer 35 garland maker 35 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 commencement usher 3. BERT!-IA LEE LONG 1534 North Washington Street Commercial Course ALICE MACKENZIE 3905 Callaway Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 35 bazaar 25 softball 3: basketball 25 volley ball 2. PATRICIA LOUISE MADDY 1361 Weldon .Avenue Commercial Course Garland bearer 35 bank representative 2. PATRICIA ANN LONG S04 Swann Avenue Academic Course Play cast 2,3,45 play committee 3,45 Choir 2,3,45 prom committee 35 bazaar 25 Banner staff 25 Dramatic Club 25 boatride committee 3: class meeting entertainment 2,3,45 volleyball 35 badminton 25 Science Club 4. GWENDOLYN MADARY 3424 Glenmore Avenue Academic Course Echo staff 45 Banner staff 35 play committee 3, 45 Chorus 35 home eco- nomics librarian 3,45 guide 45 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 golf 35 archery 35 homeroom president 25 homeroom treasurer 45 prom committee 3,4. MYRNA LEE MAGALOTTI 6009 Eastern Parkway Academic Course Year secretary 45 play cast 3,45 gar- land bearer 35 badminton 2,35 swim- ming 2: speedball v.2,3,45 volleyball 2,35 softball v.2,35 basketball 2,35 tennis 25 garland maker 35 prom committee 3,45 play committee 45 boatride com- mittee 3g class meeting entertainment 3, 45 hall marshall 35 guide 4. CAROL ROBINS CHRISTINE MAPP 1722 East Belvedere Avenue Academic Course Play committee 3,45 prom committee 35 prom representative 45 garland bearer 35 FTA 25 Griffin Club 2,45 badminton 35 swimming 2,3,45 volley- ball 3,4. ANN LOUISE MARTIN 5714 Greenspring Avenue Academic Course Library assistant l,2,3,45 bowling 1,25 bazaar 25 Grinin Club 3,45 Science Club 4. JUDITH ANN MARTIN 2803 Gibbons Avenue Academic Course FNA 2,3, president 45 health suite aide 45 hall marshall 45 bank representative 35 prom committee 35 garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 commencement usher 3: swimming 35 bazaar 2. 6 HSI l i 1 l l DELLA MAE MARQUARDT 3209 Montebello Terrace Academic Course Garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 bank representative 3,45 hall marshall 45 locker monitor 45 FNA 2,3,45 operetta 25 health suite aide 45 com- mencement usher 35 prom committee 3. I l JOANNE MARTIN ' 507 Richwood Avenue ' Academic Course Bowling 15 Christmas Assembly play committee 35 boatride 3. JUANITA CLARA MARTINSON 27 North Kenwood Avenue Academic Course Bazaar 25 homeroom treasurer 35 gar- land bearer 35 assembly usher 35 hall marshall 45 oilice marshall 45 FTA 3,45 tennis 3. CHARLENE SARENA MCLAIN 5718 Seymour Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 33 bazaar 2. JUDITH ANNE MELLOR 1548 Waverly Way Academic Course Commencement usher 33 hall marshall 4-3 garland bearer 33 Echo sales repre- sentative 43 Senior Scientists 43 boat- ride committee 33 golf 33 lab assistant 43 prom committee 3. JUDITH BERKLEY MATTHEWS 1633 East Coldspring Lane Academic Course Choir 2,3,43 boatride committee 33 bazaar 23 operetta 23 PTA representa- tive 43 Banner representative 43 archery 23 softball 2. MARY FRANCES MAWYER 5045 Wright Avenue Commercial Course IDA INEZ AMELIA MCCLELLAND 859 Woodward Street Commercial Course Homeroom president 23 bowling 23 prom committee 33 Echo staff 4. JOANN KEYS MCFADDEN 1804 Belvedere Avenue Haverton, Pennsylvania Academic Course Homeroom president 23 Echo staff 43 Banner staff 3,43 Chorus 3,43 Choir 1,22 commencement usher 33 guide 43 class meeting entertainment 3,43 play com- mittee 43 badminton 1,2,3,43 golf I,2, 3,43 swimming 2,41 softball 1,2,33 basketball l,2,33 Echo representative 4. BARBARA AMILEA MEINEKE 2413 Crest Road Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 2: garland bearer 33 Griffin Club 3,43 tennis 1,23 guidance representative 43 swimming 3,41 prom committee 33 boatride com- mittee 33 bank representative 1. ELIZABETH MIRIAM MESSENGER 4547 Freedomway-West Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 13 Chorus 1.23 basketball l,2. 0116i IDA FRANCES NIATUSZYVEYVSKI 101 Linhigh Avenue Commercial Course Operetta 23 bazaar 2. NORMA LYNN MAXYVELL 2918 Independence Street Commercial Course Play committee 43 archery 2. MARGARET RUTH MCCORKLE 3017 Pinewood Avenue Academic Course Year treasurer 2,43 homeroom treasurer 33 speedball j.v.2, v.3,43 basketball v.2,33 softball j.v.2, v33 bazaar 23 play com- mittee 2,3,43 play cast 43 prom com- mittee 3,43 badminton 2,3,43 garland bearer 33 class meeting entertainment 3,43 commencement usher 33 office marshall 33 guide 43 tennis 3. JANET ELIZABETH MCGOWAN 768 East 36th Street Academic Course Homeroom president 43 Banner staff 43 Choir l,2,3,43 guide 43 commencement usher 33 basketball 1,2,j.v.33 tennis 13 softball 1,2,33 Banner representative 33 play committee 33 bazaar 2. NANCY LEE MESSINA 1550 Lochwood Road Conzmerciai Course Student Council 13 archery 13 softball 3, Choir 3,43 Banner staff 3,43 Echo staff 43 Echo representative 33 prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 bank representative 43 operetta 23 oflice marshall 43 guide 4. PATRICIA MEYERS 958 Stoll Street Comniercial Course Tennis 23 archery 23 swimming 23 Echo representative 33 FNA 33 softball 2 MERLE ALEDA MILLER 1705 Woodbourne Avenue Academic Course Year vice-president 3,43 play committee 3, chairman 2,43 Student Council 23 cheer leader 2,3,43 Echo staff 43 or- chestra 23 Banner staff 23 swimming 2,33 class meeting entertainment 3,43 boatride committee 33 comtnencement usher 33 guide 43 garland bearer 33 gar- land maker 33 operetta 23 bazaar 23 table tennis 23 clerk 3. RITA MARIE MISSELL 6405 Birchwood Avenue Academic Course Student Council house chairman 4 homeroom president 33 play cast 2,3 43 boatride committee 33 play commit- Jrom committee 3 class meet- tee 2,33 3 : ing entertainment 23 garland bearer 3 bazaar 23 guide 43 golf 23 softball 2l 1 NORA LEE MESSINA 1550 Lockwood Road Academic Course Banner representative 43 Echo staff 43 Glee Club 3,43 Choir 23 boatride com- mittee 33 class meeting entertainment 33 garland bearer 33 commencement usher 33 hall marshall 33 guide 43 prom committee 33 play committee 2,43 Science Club 43 softball 2,33 archery 1,33 operetta 23 homeroom secretary l3 tennis l. JUDITH ANN MIHALTIAN 6101 Dunroming Road Academic Course Science Club 43 Garland bearer 33 gar- land maker 33 bowling 23 prom com- mittee 33 Orchestra 23 bazaar 23 operetta 23 boatride committee 33 play committee 3, 4. RUTHANN MILLER 1931 North Fulton Avenue Academic Course Interfaith Alliance 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 garland maker 33 Car Club 2,3,43 tennis 33 speedball 43 table tennis 43 swimming 23 archery 33 softball 33 prom committee 3. ELSIE MAE MITCHELL 1726 North Durham Street Commercial Course Echo representative 43 Banner staff 43 prom committee 3g boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 play committee 43 commencement usher 33 Pet Club 3,43 badminton 3,43 archery 23 softball 2,33 bazaar 2. JANET KATHRYN MITCHELL 2910 Bowers Avenue Commercial-Academic Course Homeroom president 2,43 Chorus 3,43 Choir 2g boatride committee 33 prom committee 33 softball 33 tennis 2: bowling 23 badminton 4. KITSA CONSTANCE MITSOS 2800 Edgecombe Circle Street Com nzcrcial Course horus 3 treasurer 4' softball 33 swim- C .- , , ming 43 bazaar 23 archery 2. my 117' 1 i i i SALLY MITCHELL 3413 University Place Commercial-Academic Course Prom representative 43 bank represen- tative 33 hall marshall 33 badminton 43 election clerk 3. EMILY JANE MOLESWORTH 619 North Robinson Street Academic Course Banner staff 3, circulation manager 43 garland bearer 33 bank representative 3,43 bazaar 23 operetta 23 FNA 23 homeroom president 23 softball 2. 3 KEVERA MARVINE MYERS 888 Benninghaus Road Academic Course Year president 45 year vice-president 25 Student Council 15 homeroom secretary 15 cheer leader l,2,3,45 Banner staff 45 Echo staff 45 play committee 3,45 play cast 3,45 prom committee 3,45 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertain- ment 3,45 garland bearer 35 home economics librarian 2. DIANA MARIA NACCI 818 E. 33rd. Street Commercial Course Student Council 15 swimming 35 archery 15 softball 35 basketball 3,45 Banner representative 25 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 3. LOIS CAROLYN NAUMANN 3818 Ridgecroft Road Academic Course Y-Teens 2, president 3, vice-president 45 FTA 2,3,45 bank representative 2,35 garland bearer 35 hall marshall 35 home economics librarian 35 boatride com- mittee 35 Banner representative 45 tennis 2. VERNIA LOU MOORE 1305 Linden Avenue Commercial-Acarlemic Course Chorus 1,2. GENET MULCAHY 3018 Reese Street Academic Course Garland bearer 35 health suite aide 35 Banner staff 3,45 FNA 35 bazaar 25 prom committee 35 play committee 35 tennis 1,25 basketball 1. DOROTHY JEAN MURREY 1106 Elbank Avenue Academic Course Homeroom president 35 Student Coun- cil 45 Echo staff 2,3,45 garland maker 35 assembly usher 25 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 prom commit- tee 35 guide 45 Choir 3,45 operetta 2. PATRICIA ANNE MYERS 1900 Hillenwood Road Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 25 Echo staff 45 prom committee 35 prom representa- tive 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 operetta 25 play committee 2,45 boatride committee 35 softball 25 bowling 2. JOAN NACCI 818 E. 33rd. Street Commercial Course Student Council 25 swimming 35 archery 15 softball 2,35 basketball 3,45 gar- land bearer 3. LAURA LEE NEILSON 4-E Garden Apartments Art Curriculum Archery 1,25 speedball 35 basketball 25 Choir l,2,3,45 Maryland State Chorus 45 Echo staff 45 play committee 2,35 play cast 2,3,45 prom committee 3: boatride committee 35 garland maker 35 bank representative 45 bazaar 25 operetta 25 guide 45 Fashion Club 35 Dramatic Club l,2. SUB' VIRGINIA MORRIS 1618 Homestead Street Commercial Course IRENE JUANITA MURRAY 4036 Sixth Street Academic Course Garland bearer 35 softball 35 speedball 35 Y-Teens 25 Dramatic Club 25 bank representative 2. JULIA MARIE MURROW 1102 Cameron Road Commercial Course Garland bearer 3. CATHERINE LOUISE NETHERY 3l7 Patapsco Avenue Academic Course Orchestra 2,3,43 bowling 23 archery 33 golf 2,33 softball 3g basketball 33 home economics librarian 33 office marshall 33 Echo representative 43 table tennis 23 prom committee 3. MARY ELIZABETH NICHOLSON 2234 East Biddle Street Academic Course Garland bearer 33 FTA 23 hall marshall 4. ROSE MARIE PALMER 5518 Plainfield Avenue Academic Course Bazaar 23 boatride committee 33 prom committee 3g garland maker 33 garland bearer 33 volleyball 23 badminton 2,43 basketball year team 23 softball 2,33 table tennis 4,v.33 speedball v.2,3,4. LOUISE MARIE NEUHAUS 3807 Ninth Street Commercial Course SUZANNE ADAIR PAGE 527 Oakland Avenue Academic Course Echo staff 2,43 prom representative 33 contest committee 2,3,43 Echo sales committee 43 play committee 2,3,43 garland bearer 33 guide 43 boatride committee 33 prom committee 33 bazaar 23 badminton l, 23 speedball 13 volleyball l3 basketball l,23 tennis 1,23 garland maker 33 class meeting enter- tainment 23 candlelight assembly 3. SYLVIA PAPAVASILIOU 717 South Oldham Street Academic Couiwse Echo staff 43 Echo representative 43 garland bearer 33 volleyball 33 table tennis 33 softball 2,33 archery 2,3,43 swimming 4g badminton 3,v.43 play committee 3,43 boatride committee 33 garland maker 3. 839 Glenwood Avenue minton 43 golf 43 bazaar 2. VICTORIA PARRISH 3222 Woodring Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 2,33 oili shall 33 garland bearer 3. CAROLYN BRYANT PAUL 1645 Ramblewood Road Academic Course Glee Club 3,43 operetta 2. QW! VIRGINIA LLEWELLYN PARKER Academic--Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 33 Echo representative 33 garland bearer 33 bad- CC IDBI'- JOAN LEA PARLETT 621 Radnor Avenue Commercial Course DOLORES KATHLEEN PASKO 604 South Rose Street Academic Course Boatride committee 33 commencement usher 33 garland maker 33 garland bearer 33 Science Club 43 locker monitor 43 guide 4g FTA 33 bazaar 23 tennis 2. ROSEMARY PAVELL 2803 Kildaire Drive Academic Course Orchestra 3,43 class meeting entertain- ment 33 garland bearer 33 Fashion Club. SUSAN ERICA POLLARD 2803 Taney Road Academic Course UNY 2, president 3,45 Banner staff 2,35 assistant features editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, treasurer 45 Echo staff 3,45 play cast 2, 45 Choir 25 Chorus 35 class meeting entertainment 2,3,45 boatride committee 35 Dramatic Club 25 play committee 2,4. JUNE MARIE PORTER 510 Woodbourne Avenue Commercial Course Christmas decoration 25 Banner repre- sentative l,25 prom committee 35 bazaar 25 locker monitor 2,3. CAROL ANNE PEIGHTEL 2330 North Charles Street Academic Course Play committee 3,45 Echo sales com- mittee 45 boatride committee 35 bad- minton l5 archery 35 Echo staff 4. CAROL JOYCE PERRY 3204 White Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 2. LAURA LORRAINE PHILLIPS 4209 Stanwood Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 25 cheer leader 25 homeroom president 3,45 Echo representative 35 garland bearer 35 boatride committee 3. DIANA JACQUELINE PILLAS 5727 The Alameda Academic Course Student Council 25 Banner staff 3,4, circulation managerg garland bearer 35 FTA 3,45 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 play committee 45 basketball 2,35 softball 1,2,35 as- sembly usher 25 bazaar 25 archery l. ROBERTA LOUISE PORT 407 Evesham Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 15 softball 15 Stu- dent Council 25 bazaar 25 Banner representative 4. PAMELA RUTH POWELL 3842 8th Street Commercial Course Y-Teens 25 swimming 45 Dramatic Club 2. 623120 , CONSTANCE MAE PEIGHTEL 2330 North Charles Street Academic-Commercial Course Garland bearer 35 Echo staff 45 bank representative 3,45 Fashion Club 45 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 tennis 25 badminton 15 play committee 3. WILDA BERT PETERS 4640 Northwood Drive Academic Course Echo staif 45 Echo sales committee 45 bank representative 3,45 play committee 3,45 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 Youth Page writer 45 Senior Candlelight Assembly 35 stage decoration committee 25 archery 25 badminton 1,25 tennis 1,25 table tennis 2. JUDITH FLORENCE PIERSANTE 747 Melville Avenue Academic Course Year vice-president 25 student council year representative 25 Echo staff 4, activities chairman5 Student Council 2,45 boatride committee 35 homeroom president 35 Chorus 3,45 tennis 25 basketball 35 bazaar 25 guide 3,45 assembly usher 3. JUDITH ANN POCALKA 3015 East Belvedere Avenue Academic Course Play cast 3,45 Banner representative 2, 45 Banner staff 25 garland bearer 35 UNY 25 Chorus 2,35 archery 2. 5 SALLY JEAN POWELL 1613 Walterswood Road Commercial Course Orchestra 3,43 Banner representative 23 Echo representative 23 bazaar 3. SALLY JONES PRITCHETT 4401 Marble Hall Road Academic Course Glee Club l,2,3, secretary 43 Dra- matic Club 2, president 3,43 play cast 2,3343 prom committee 3,43prom repre- sentative 43 garland maker 33 bazaar 23 operetta 23 boatride committee 33 guide 43 Pet Club 23 tennis 2. JOAN COOPER QUAY 1025 Lemon Avenue Academic Course Banner staff 43 Student Council 43 boatride committee 33 commence- ment usher 33 bazaar 23 play com- mittee 43 prom committee 43 Choir 3,43 cheer leader l,2,3,43 basketball 132, 33 archery l,v.2,v.3,v.43 safety council representative 13 softball l, 23 home- room vice-president l. JOYCE MAE RAMSEY 211 Jack Street SUSAN PAGE PRITCHARD 1611 Heathfield Road Academic Course Homeroom president 43 orchestra 43 Maryland State Chorus 43 Glee Club 33 Echo staff 3,43 Banner staff 43 garland maker 33 guide 43 boatride committee 33 class meeting entertain- ment 33 golf 3. PATRICIA LOUISE PYLE 1010 Witherspoon Road Academic Course Banner staff 3,43 Echo staff 43 library assistant 3,43 FTA 3,43 bank represen- tative l,23 class meeting entertainment 3,42 boatride committee 33 bazaar 23 garland bearer 33 commencement usher 33 play committee 43 archery l,2,3,4,v. 2,3,43 softball 33 badminton 13 tennis l. PATRICIA CALVERT RAFTERY 2019 Ramblewood Road Academic Course Lab assistant 43 Science Club 43 boat- ride committee 33 home economics librarian 33 bazaar 23 operetta 23 tennis 23 UNY 2. KATHLEEN RACHEL RANDALL 536 Gold Street Academic-Commercial Course Academic Course Echo representative 43 Student Council Glee Club 2,3343 Christmas decorations 43 golf 4g bazaar 23 archery 43 Fashion 33 operetta 23 commencement usher 33 Club 3. Echo representative 43 office marshall 4. E PATRICIA ANN REAMY 2819 Hemlock Avenue Academic Course Bank representative 2,33 garland bearer 33 Echo representative 23 Banner repre- sentative 23 softball 23 basketball 23 prom committee 33 FTA 3,43 home economics librarian 3,43 Science Club 3. JANICE MAY REICHERT 3103 Tyndale Avenue Academic Course 1 4 Interfaith Alliance 3 vice ride committee 33 prom commitee 3 garland maker 33 operetta 23 bazaar 2 bank representative 334. 0121. FINA 2,3, 3 , - president 43 Glee Club 233,43 guide 43 Echo staff 43 play committee 3,43 boat- 1 1 MARIAN FRANCES REBSTOCK 1137 Sargeant Street Academic--Commercial Course Prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 bazaar 23 Banner representative 43 archery 4. ANN LOUISE REIDER 3205 Berkshire Road Academic Course Garland bearer 33 bazaar 23 home economics librarian 43 Interfaith Al- liance 33 tennis 43 Echo representative 43 play committee 3. GEORGIA ANNE RIPLEY 528 South Lehigh Street Commercial Course Archery 25 play committee 35 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 garland maker 35 bank representative 2,3,45 bazaar 2. JOAN EWING ROBINSON 3609 10th Street Commercial Course Student Council 35 homeroom presi- dent 25 prom committee 35 prom representative 35 boatride committee 35 bank representative 25 assembly usher 35 operetta 25 home economics librarian 3,4. MARJORIE ELLEN ROMOSER 5607 Sagra Road Commercial Course Homeroom secretary 15 Banner repre- sentative 15 locker monitor 25 bowling 1. ' GLENNA SONJA REYNOLDS 1 1914 Ruxton Avenue Academic Course ball 3. -IOYCE ANNETTE RICE l262Edarcroft Road Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 25 tennis 25 gar- land bearer 35 softball 35 prom com- mittee 3. DELORES ELLEN RICHARDSON 5101 Ardmore Way Academic Course FTA 2, treasurer 35 prom committee 35 play committee 25 office marshall 45 garland member 35 locker monitor 4. MARGARET MAE RITTER 1304 Stonewood Road Academic Course Glee Club 45 Echo representative 45 Banner representative 15 commence- ment usher 35 home economics librarian 35 library assistant 45 basketball l,2,35 tennis 1,25 volleyball 1, archery 15 Fashion Club 35 Science Club 45 bazaar 2. MARGARET ANNE ROGERS 1715 Linden Avenue Academic Course Echo representative 45 prom committee 35 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 of- lice marshall 45 hall marshall 3. VIVIAN JANE ROSCOE 2301 West Lanuale Street Academic Course Garland bearer 35 boatride committee 3. Oglll FNA 2,3,45 bazaar 25 tennis 25 volley- GWENDOLYN SANDRA REYNOLDS 1914 Ruxton Avenue Academic Course Bazaar 25 UNY 45 Fashion Club 45 election clerk 25 boatride committee 3. MARY ARLENE RICHARDS 3710 10th Street Commercial Course Chorus 45 Student Council 25 home- room president 45 homeroom vice- president 35 Echo representative 2, 35 prom representative 35 boatride committee 35 class meeting entertain- ment 25 bank representative 35 hall marshall 45 operetta 25 guide 45 bazaar 25 tennis 25 Red Cross representative 35 Echo staff 4. PAMELA ANN RICHARDSON 5613 Sagra Road Academic-Commercial Course Choir 2,3,45 homeroom treasurer 2,35 Student Council 15 Echo representative 45 prom committee 35 prom repre- sentative 35 garland bearer 35 bazaar 25 operetta 25 badminton 15 basketball 1. ELIZABETH KING ROWE 3433 University Place Academic Course Badminton v.2,35 bowling 1,25 basket- ball 2,35 speedball 25 golf 35 Choir 15 bank representative 25 bazaar 25 play committee 4. EDITH ELIZABETH RUSSO 3544 Old York Road Academic Course Banner staff 2,35 advertising manager 45 Interfaith Alliance 2,3,45 play com- mittee 2,3,45 prom committee 35 bazaar 25 boatricle committee 35 FTA 3,45 swimming 35 table tennis 25 tennis 2. SHIRLEY ANN SCALES 4207 Parkwood Avenue Academic Course Bowling 25 bazaar 25 prom committee 35 garland maker 35 bank representa- tive 35 home economics marshall 3,45 locker monitor 3,45 chemistry labora- tory assistant 4. HELEN MAY RUCH 3311 Brendan Avenue Commercial Course Golf 3. NANCY BLANCHE SARTWELL 326 St. Dunstan's Road Academic Course Foreign exchange student 35 Student Council, vice-officer 4, year representa- tive 35 Echo staff, feature editor 45 garland bearer 35 play committee 33 bazaar 25 basketball 1,25 tennis 1,25 badminton 15 volleyball 25 table tennis 25 garland maker 3. MARGARET JOAN SCHARMANN 4619 Marble Hall Road Academic Course Banner representative 25 bank repre- sentative 2,4: bowling 25 home eco- nomic library marshall 4. ANNE LESLIE SCI-IEPLER 1259 East Belvedere Avenue Academic Course Echo staff 45 Echo sales committee 45 Banner staff 45 Banner representative 35 garland bearer 35 play committee 3,45 bazaar 25 basketball 2,3, year team 15 badminton l,2,4j.v.35 speedball 1,3, 4,j.v.25 softball l,2,35 volleyball j.v.35 commencement usher 35 boatride com- mittee 35 guide 45 Echo representative 45 swimming 2. HELEN JANE SCI-IOENNAGEL 904 Gorsuch Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 35 Echo repre- sentative 25 bank representative 2,35 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 soft- ball 25 guide 4. PATRICIA FAY SCHUCK 3506 Mlhite Avenue Academic Course Prom representative 45 garland bearer 35 oflice marshall 45 home economics librarian 3,4. 0123. FRANCES MARY SCHMIDT 2032 East Federal Street Commercial Course Locker monitor 45 table tennis l. CAROL SCI-IUCHHARDT 6210 The Alameda Commercial Course Softball v.15 bank representative' 2,35 bazaar 25 garland bearer 35 home eco- nomics librarian 45 locker monitor 45 election clerk 35 bowling 25 Banner representative 1. JUDITH ANN SCHULTHEIS 3803 Yolando Road Academic-Commercial Course Student Council 35 garland bearer 35 prom committee 35 prom representa- tive 35 bowling 25 Banner staff 35 bank representative 35 assembly usher 35 softball 23 tennis 2. PATRICIA ANNE SHAW 3104 Kentucky Avenue Academic Course Badminton 2,3,45 golf 2,35 table tennis 2,35 speedball 3,45 volleyball 2,35 soft- ball 2,35 basketball 2,35 assistant Echo representative 45 bazaar 3. CAROLYN LEE SHERRILL 3709 Elm Avenue Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 2,45 Chorus 35 oliice marshall 45 Echo sales committee 45 commencement usher 35 badminton l,2,3,45 volleyball 1,25 archery 25 bazaar 25 guide 45 tennis 15 basketball 25 Banner staff 35 softball 15 Y-Teens 1. NANCY LEE SCI-IULTHEIS 3405 Glenmore Avenue Academic Course Student council 45 Choir 2,3,45 garland bearer 35 badminton 4. VIRGINIA JOYCE SCHURMAN 404 North Linwood Avenue Academic Course Banner staff 45 FTA 3,45 garland bearer 35 Science Club 3,45 garland maker 35 play committee 3,45 prom committee 35 motto committee chair- man 25 boatride committee 35 com- mencement usher 35 UNY 35 Echo rep- resentative 25 German play cast 35 softball 25 volleyball 25 table tennis 25 badminton 2,3. PATRICIA BERNADETTE SCHWARZMAN l5l0 Popland Street Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 35 Fashion Club secretary 35 garland bearer 35 prom committee 35 swimming 35 PTA usher 35 Dramatic club 2. SYLVIA MARIE SENGER 6513 Sefton Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 35 Banner representative 25 Echo representative 25 garland bearer 35 prom committee 3,45 boatride committee 35 bazaar 25 Pet Club 25 badminton 25 commencement usher 3. ELAINE PENELOPE SHECKELLS 17 York Court Commercial Course Student Council 3,45 Banner staff 35 lnoatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 assembly usher 45 locker monitor 2. CAROLYN LOUISE SHILLING 1100 Roland Heights Avenue Academic Course Homeroom president 1,25 Chorus 2, 35 Echo representative 45 office marshall 45 boatride committee 35 garland bearer 35 golf 15 basketball l. l24 ELINOR EVELYN SCHUPPLE 1217 Winston Avenue Academic Course Choir 2,35 president 45 Maryland State Chorus 45 Echo sales Commitee 45 gar, land bearer 35 garland maker 35 com- mencement usher 35 prom committee 35 play committee 35 guide 45 lab as- sistant 45 operetta 25 Bank represen- tative 2. BARBARA JEAN SCHWARTZ 1919 East Pratt Street Academic Course Play committee 2,3,45 bazaar 25 science fair 35 guide 45 candle light procession 35 garland maker 35 locker monitor 45 basketball 35 table tennis 2. LYNN SENFT 2501 Strathmore Avenue Commercial Course Student council 45 homeroom vice-presi- dent 35 garland bearer 35 bazaar 2. ELLYNORE ANNEMARIE SEYBOLD 3023 Pinewood Avenue Academic Course Orchestra 2,3,45 Banner staff 25 UNY 2,35 Dramatic Club 25 tennis 2. LUCY EDITH FLAVILLA SOLLERS BARBARA ANN SHINOSKY 3606 10th Street Commercial Course Tennis 23 Echo representative 3. ROSANN BESSIE SHOCK 3328 Kenyon Avenue Academic Course Y-Teens 2, treasurer 4. JOAN LORETTA SINCLAIR 454 Ilchester Avenue Academic Course Science Club 43 bazaar 23 prom com- mittee 33 play cast 43 Echo staff 23 Banner staff 13 softball 13 swimming 23 bowling 1. CASSANDRA SMITH 207 Kemble Road Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president lg Choir 13 softball 33 prom committee 33 bazaar 2. JOAN FRANCES SHINOSKY 3606 10th Street Commercial Course Tennis 2. HELEN SHARON SIMMS 2723 East Federal Street Academic Course Bank representative 23 bazaar 23 gar- land bearer 33 boatride committee 33 softball 33 library assistant 3,43 Science Club 4, COLLEEN LARSON SKINNER 4511 Marble Hall Road Academic Course Chorus 3,43 Choir 1,23 class meeting entertainment l,2,3,43 boatride com- mittee 33 garland bearer 33 Echo repre- sentative 23 badminton 13 golf 33 volley- ball 23 softball 33 basketball 1,23 tennis 1,23 Science Club 43 Banner staff 1. DIANNE LEE SMITH 6403 Eastern Parkway Academic Course Candlelight assembly 33 commencement usher 33 Echo staff 43 election clerk 33 prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 play committee 2,3,43 garland maker 33 FNA 23 bazaar 23 lab assistant 33 tennis 2. SUSAN jANE SMITH Ambassador Apartments Academic Course Foreign exchange student 3: Inter- High School Council 3,43 prom com- mittee chairman 33 banner committee chairman 23 homeroom vice-president 43 homeroom president 13 badminton l,2Q tennis 1,21 bazaar 23 boatride com- mitee 33 prom representative 33 play committee 2. PEGGY ANN SOOS 1146 Cedarcroft Road Academic-Commercial Course Student Council 3,43 homeroom treas- urer 23 cheer leader 1,23 basketball 13 play committee 43 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 23 operetta 23 election clerk 3. mm. 5910 Bellona Avenue Academic Course Echo stalf 43 Student Council 33 Pro- jection Club l,2,3,43 play committee 3,43 play cast 2,3,43 chorus 2,3,43 prom committee 33 guide 43 German play cast 33 bazaar 23 Dramatic Club 23 archery l,2,33 table -tennis l,2,33 bad- minton l,23 tennis 1,23 BARBARA ANN SPENCER 5811 Woodcrest Avenue Academic Course Echo representative 43 Echo sales com- mittee 43 play committee 3,43 prom committee 33 garland maker 33 garland bearer 33 assembly usher 33 bazaar 23 hall marshall 3,43 senior play cast din- ner committee 33 program committee 3,43 UNY 23 laboratory assistant 4. BARBARA DOROTHY STEINMAN 3305 Taylor Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 23 garland bearer 3. BARBARA ANN STERNSDORFF 953 Quantril Way Commercial Course Y-Teens 2,43 operetta 2. GWENDOLYNE STUART 2055 Woodbourne Avenue Academic Course Student council 2,43 Banner staff 2,3343 Banner representative 23 Echo staff 43 play committee 2,3,43 boatride com- mittee 33 class meeting entertainment 43 garland maker 33 garland bearer 33 bazaar 23 hall marshall 23 operetta 23 home economics librarian 33 locker monitor 2. BARBARA ANN SPICER 727 Bay Street Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 23 garland maker 33 garland bearer 3g boatride committee 33 softball 2,43 basketball 23 German play cast 3: bazaar 23 guide 4. BRENDA LOU STAGGERS 118 West 23rd Street Academic Course CAROLE JEANNE STEEDMAN 1703 E. 33rd Street Academic Course Bowling 13 bazaar 23 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 boatride committee 33 prom committee 33 play committee 33 Fashion Club 3,4. BONNIE BLUE STERLING 4314 Plainfield Avenue Commercial Course Boatride committee 33 commencement usher 3. HANNAH ETHEL STOLER 3708 Beech Avenue Academic Course Guide 43 Echo staff 43 garland bearer 33 bazaar 23 boatride committee 33 play committee 2,3,43 locker monitor 43 bank representative 23 class meeting entertainment 2g table tennis 13 soft- ball 1,23 basketball 1,21 tennis 13 bad- minton 1. NAOMI RUTH STUMP 921 Alricks Way Commercial Course Y-Teens 43 table tennis 4. GIZ6 ELIZABETH ANN STADLER 2404 Pelham Avenue Academic Course Echo staff 43 guidance representative 43 Interfaith Alliance 3, treasurer 43 FTA 43 operetta 33 prom committee 33 play committee 3,4. SHARON DAMYAN STALFORT 1722 Freedomway North Commercial Course Glee Club 2,43 bazaar 23 Y-Teens 2,43 table tennis 43 tennis 2. CAROLYN JULIA STEINER 1904 Northbourne Road Commercial Course Play committee 43 Y-Teens 23 Echo representative 33 golf 23 bank repre- sentative 1,23 tennis 1,23 garland bearer 33 office marshall 43 guidance represen- tative 3,43 softball 1,21 Banner repre- sentative 2,31 badminton 2. E CAROLYN MARY STUNDICK 307 S. Conkling Street Commercial Course Homeroom treasurer 43 prom repre- sentative 3g play committee 3: Echo representative 43 Dramatic Club 23 garland bearer 33 home economics librarian 33 archery 23 golf 23 swim- ming 3. EVELYN SULLIVAN 1673 Freedom Way North Commercial Course DELORES MAYE SWAM 1443 Roland Heights Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom president 23 bazaar 23 Echo staff 43 softball 2. LOUISE IRENE STYCHE 4807 Pilgrim Road Academic Course Student Council treasurer 43 year treas- urer 33 Echo staff 4, editorg Orchestra 2,3, treasurer 43 garland bearer 33 class meeting entertainment 3,43 garland maker 33 play committee 2,3,43 bazaar 23 operetta 2: boatride committee 33 guide 43 prom committee 33 Echo representative 2: golf 23 table tennis 2. SUSAN ELIZABETH SUSEMIHL 6206 Blackburn Lane Academic Course FNA 2, historian 3,43 Choir 233,43 tennis 33 health suite aid 3. ANNE VERONICA SWANSON 1302 Gittings Avenue Academic Course Student Council 33 homeroom treas- urer 23 Echo staff 43 Science Club 43 play committee 2,43 prom committee 3,43 boatride committee 33 home eco- nomics librarian 23 bazaar 23 tennis 3. CHARLOTTE MARIAN SZELIGA 2307 Duker Court Academic Course FTA 2,3,43 bazaar 23 commencement usher 33 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 boatride committee 33 tennis 23 election clerk 3. CARLOTTA PATRICIA TABOR 4410 Bayonne Avenue Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 2,31 class meeting entertainment 33 garland bearer 33 commencement usher 3. ANN BOGGS TAYLOR 5926 The Alameda Academic Course Banner staff 3,year reporter 2, manag- ing editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 play committee 3,43 play cast 3,43 boatride committee 33 prom representative 33 prom committee 33 Echo representative 2: Choir 3,43 guide 43 garland maker 33 election clerk 33 tennis 23 softball 33 volleyball 2. 0Lill ANGELA RAE TABB 2403 W. Lanvale Street Academic Course Bazaar 33 tennis 33 softball 4. JOYCE EILEEN TAWNEY 304 East Belvedere Avenue Commercial Course Student Council 13 bazaar 23 home- room president 33 boatride committee 33 garland bearer 33 Banner represen- tative 4. JOAN CAROL TAYLOR 5119 Ardmore Way Commercial Course Pet Club 33 bazaar 23 boatride com- mittee 33 garland bearer 33 prom rep- resentative 43 class meeting entertain- ment 43 locker monitor 43 commence- ment usher 43 Car Club 3. ELAINE LEE THOMPSON 2811 Montebello Terrace Academic Course Echo staff 3,43 sales committee 43 gar- land bearer 3, guide 43 youth page correspondent 43 home economics librarian 3,43 boatride committee 3: song commitee 23 swimming 43 garland maker 3. SALLY LINDA TILFORD 1215 Roundhill Road Academic Course Year president 33 Student Council l,3, secretary 43 cheer leader l,2,3,43 play cast 43 commencement usher 33 office marshall 3,43 garland bearer 33 class meeting entertainment 3,43 boatride committee 33 prom committee 33 play committee 3,43 badminton 1,23 golf 12, 33 table tennis 1,21 archery 13 speed- ball 23 softball 3. LEE ANN TAYLOR 5910 Brackenridge Avenue Academic Caume Class meeting entertainment 23 basket- ball l,2,j.v.33 volleyball year team 13 speedball 13 operetta 23 bazaar 23 Glee Club 33 locker monitor 43 PTA repre- sentative 4. ANNE CLAIRE THOMAS 4001 Chesley Avenue Academic-Commercial Course Governor of Girls' State3 Echo repre- sentative 3,43 golf 23 play committee 23 garland bearer 33 boatride commit- tee 33 Choir 2,3,43 Echo staff 3,43 prom committee 33 Banner staff 23 Fashion Club 33 homeroom president 33 home- room vice-president 23 class meeting entertainment 2,3343 tennis 23 orchestra 3,43 operetta 23 Glee Club 23 bazaar 23 badminton j.v. 23 archery 23 softball 23 basketball year team 23 tennis 2. JANE PHILLIPS THOMAS 215 Ridgemede Road Academic Course Echo staff 4, business editorg homeroom president 23 head commencement usher 33 garland bearer 33 Echo representa- time 43 prom committee 33 office mar- shall 3,43 guide 43 boatride committee 3, archery l,v.2,3,43 basketball l,v.2,33 bazaar 23 play committee 2,3,43 bad- minton l,2,33 golf 132,33 class meeting entertainment 2. PATRICIA ANNE THOINIAS 2407 Baker Street Academic Course Garland bearer 33 speedball V.3,4Q bas- ketball v.2,j.v33 softball v.2,33 volley- ball 33 table tennis 43 archery 2. MARGARET VIVIAN THOMPSON 4415 St. George's Avenue Academic Course Swimming 23 speedball 23 badminton 43 softball 33 table tennis 43 boatride committee 3. PATRICIA LEE TOTZAUER 1622 Gleneagle Road Academic Course Echo sales committee 43 Banner staff 43 election clerk 33 garland maker 33 garland bearer 33 play committee 2,33 Science Club 33 boatride committee 33 FTA 43 tennis 23 softball 23 bowling 23 bazaar 23 guide 4. 0311 MARGARET ELIZABETH TAYLOR 2810 Pinewood Avenue Commercial Course Hall marshall 4. CAROLYN CARRIE THOMAS 304 North Robinson Street Academic Course Orchestra 3,43 operetta 23 Glee Club 23 bazaar 23 badminton j.v.23 archery 23 softball 23 basketball year team 23 tennis 2. NIARSHA LEA THOMAS 3030 Woodland Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 23 bazaar 23 Ban- ner representative 23 garland bearer 33 Christmas decorations committee 3: guidance representative 4. BRENDA HAIL THOMPSON 2807 Bayonne Avenue Academic Course BARBARA LYNN TRAVERS 6012 Plumer Avenue Academic Course Student Council 23 cafeteria committee 23 bazaar 23 Banner staff 33 prom com- mittee 33 boatride committee 33 hall marshall 33 home economics marshall 33 garland bearer 33 play committee 3,43 office marshall 43 guidance repre- sentative 4. MARY MADELINE TRUFFER 4124 Mountwood Road Academic Course Garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 bank representative 2,43 hall marshall 33 office marshall 43 locker monitor 43 bazaar 23 UN assembly committee 2,3, 4. MARGARET LUCILLE TUCKER 215 Cedarcroft Road Academic Course Orchestra l,2,3, president 43 homeroom secretary 33 banner staff 1,23 prom representative 43 class meeting enter- tainment 43 prom committee 3,43 bazaar 23 garland maker 33 play com- mittee chairman 43 badminton 1,2,3, v.43 basketball 1,3,j.v.23 softball 1,2,33 golf 2,43 speedball 1,22 volleyball 3,43 tennis l,2. MARITA CAROLYN TURNER 2112 McCul1oh Street Academic Course Banner 2,3,43 bazaar 23 UNY 2: P.T.A. usher 2. JANE ANN TROUPE 1555 Sherwood Avenue Academic-Commercial Course Choir 33 Echo staff 43 Echo represen- tative 43 garland bearer 33 office mar- shall 33 Science Club 43 UNY 43 soft- ball 33 swimming 4. MARY TSAMUTALIS 4224 Belmar Avenue Academic Course Garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 bank representative 2,43 hall marshall 33 ofiice marshall 43 locker monitor 43 bazaar 23 UN assembly committee 2,3, 4. ANNE MARIE TUMMINELLO 3633 Yolando Road Academic Course Glee Club l,2,3,43 class meeting enter- tainment 13 operetta 23 bazaar 23 FTA 13 hall marshall 43 oflice marshall 43 play committee 4g tennis 1,23 basket- ball 1,3,4. MARY LOU UHL 1933 Deering Avenue Academic Course Play commitee 3,43 prom committee 43 prom representative 43 boatride com- mittee 33 Chorus 29 volleyball 23 office marshall 4. RUTH ELLEN UPDIKE 3724 Second Street Acaclenzic Course SHIRLEY ANN VACEK 2715 Berwick Avenue Commercial Course Prom committee 33 bazaar 33 Car Club 3. 62:5 BARBARA LUCILLE UPPERCO 3125 Kentucky Avenue Academic Course Homeroom treasurer 43 garland bearer Student Council 3,43 Choir 2,35 33 swimming 33 Y-Teens 23 Fashion librarian 43 FTA 3, treasurer 43 guide Club 33 prom committee 3. 43 commencement usher 33 volleyball 2,33 table tennis 43 play committee 43 softball 23 badminton 4. BEVERLY ANN VAWTER 4670 Kernwood Avenue Academic Course 23 archery Orchestra 3,43 Echo staff 43 Glee Club 23 boatride committee 33 Fashion Club 43 badminton 1,33 archery 33 tennis 23 play committee 3,4. PATRICIA JEAN YVEAVER 3701 Southern Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 23 tennis 23 bazaar 23 health suite assistant 4. GRACE THEA WEBER 3025 Northem Parkway Academic Course Choir 233,43 Echo staff 43 Echo repre- sentative 43 Echo sales committee 43 play committee 2,3,43 prom committee 33 boatride committee 33 Interfaith Alliance 43 office marshall 43 guide 43 bazaar 23 basketball 12,33 softball l,2, 33 German play 33 guidance representa- tive 43 election clerk 2,33 garland bearer 3. BONNIE LEE WESTERMEYER 451 Ilchester Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 2,33 homeroom vice-president 23 Banner representative 1. ' Academic Course 3. 4815 Richard Avenue Commercial Course 2813 Rosalie Avenue Commercial Course JOANNA LEE WEBB 135 jeffrey Street Academic-Commercial Course Swimming 43 garland bearer 33 bank representative 23 bazaar 2. KAY ARLENE WEDRA 3511 Elmley Avenue Academic Course Bazaar 23 play committee 33 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 locker monitor 43 bank representative 23 bowling 23 Science Club 4. BARBARA ANNE WESTMYER 1505 Oakridge Road Commercial Course Homeroom vice-president 23 Echo rep- resentative 23 garland bearer 33 bank representative 1,21 election clerk 33 Red Cross representative 1,23 Safety Council representative 13 locker moni- tor 23 bowling 23 archery 13 tennis l,2. OE-'in BARBARA LEE VELTEN 2404 Southern Avenue Golf 2,33 table tennis 2,3,43 speedball 2,v.3,43 softball v.2,33 basketball j.v.2,33 tennis 23 Projection Club 2,3,43 assem- bly usher 23 garland bearer 33 boatride committee 33 laboratory assistant 3,43 garland maker 33 bazaar 23 locker monitor 43 class meeting entertainment JANET LORRAINE WALLACE Homeroom president 33 Echo repre- sentative 43 play committee 43 boatride committee 33 bazaar 23 safety repre- sentative 23 softball 2. JANE LEE WATSON Chorus 3,43 homeroom president 23 Banner representative 23 bazaar 23 Echo representative 23 tennis 2. CAROLE FRANCES WAGNER 3339 Cliftmont Avenue Commercial Course Garland bearer 33 play committee 33 bank representative 2,33 Banner repre- sentative 23 hall marshall 4. GAIL DORRIS WANNER 1541 East 36th Street Academic Course Choir 2,3,43 Echo representative 43 library assistant 3,43 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 locker monitor 43 basketball 8,year team 23 volleyball 23 table tennis 23 tennis 23 German play 3. MARGARET ANN WEAVER 711 Beaumont Avenue Academic Course Student Council 33 Echo representative 43 UNY conference 43 Mayor's safety council 33 FNA 43 garland bearer 33 garland maker 33 class meeting enter- tainment 43 play committee 43 boatride committee 33 library assistant 43 speed- ball v.3,43 volleyball v.3,43 basketball 3,43 swimming instructor 33 badminton 3,4. LINDA WILHELMINA WHITE 3328 Bayonne Avenue Academic Course Tennis 23 Dramatic Club 23 hall mar- shall 43 nurse's aide 4. MARGARET DELEETHA WILEY 3123 Shannon Drive Commercial Course Operetta 23 basketball year team 23 softball 2. DIANA FRANCIS WILLIAMS 2049 East Belvedere Avenue Academic Course Homeroom president 43 swimming 43 play cast 43 Dramatic Club 43 class meeting entertainment 4. ROBERTA ANN YVILDBERGER 2625 Barclay Street Commercial Course Locker monitor 43 home economics librarian 3. MARTHA MARY IVILLE 1701 VVinford Road Commercial Course Garland bearer 33 homeroom secretary 4. MARGARET ANNA YVILLIAMS 3029 Fleetwood Avenue Commercial Course Bowling 2, ERMA WILLIAMSON 2729 Mura Street Academic Course Science Club 43 garland bearer 33 prom committee 33 play committee 43 bazaar 2: softball v.33 badminton v.43 basket- ball 33 volleyball 33 science news letter 43 table tennis 4. LOUISA LEA WINTER 3817 Echodale Avenue Commercial Course Bank representative 2,3,43 hall marshall 43 bowling 2. FREDA VIRGINIA WISE 5607 Anthony Avenue Academic-Commercial Course Ol3l FLORENCE WINDT 3901 Garrison Boulevard Academic Course UNY 2.3.43 UNY of Maryland council memberg play cast 23 play committee 43 Dramatic Club 23 bazaar 23 Choir 2. PATRICIA ELIZABETH WIRTH 4108 White Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 2. VIRGINIA LEE WISNER 838 West 34th Street Academic Course Homeroom vice-president 43 Dramatic Club 4,secretary 33 FNA 33 nurse's aid 3,43 boatride committee 3. LILLIAN MARIE ZAHRADKA 817 N. Linwood Avenue Academic Course Banner staff 45 Echo staff 45 FTA 3,45 Senior Scientists 45 Science Club 35 UNY 35 garland bearer 35 play com- mittee 3,45 prom committee 35 com- mencement usher 35 badminton 2,3,45 volleyball 253,45 swimming 35 tennis 25 archery 45 table tennis 2,35 office Christmas decorations 3. VALDA INTA ZIEMELIS 2835 Roselawn Avenue Academic Course Banner representative 1,25 garland maker 35 garland bearer 35 Science Club 3,45 UNY l,2,3,45 bazaar 25 bas- ketball year team l,2,j.v.35 archery v.3, 45 speedball l, j.v.2,v.3,45 volleyball 152, 3,45 table tennis 1,2,3,45 swimming 25 golf 35 badminton 25 German play 35 hall marshall 45 tennis l. SHIRLEY ANNE WOLVERTON 6306 Belair Road Academic Course Garland bearer 35 garland maker 35 prom committee 35 play committee 3,45 senior play cast dinner committee 35 commencement usher 35 guide 45 home economics librarian 3,45 bazaar 25 Dramatic Club l. Commercial Course LORRAINE MARIE ZALENSKI 128 N. Milton Avenue Commercial Course Bowling 2. EMILIE JANE ZIMMERMAN 3714 Tenth Street Commercial Course Homeroom secretary 25 garland bearer 35 Banner representative 35 Echo repre- sentative 45 play committee 45 bazaar 25 hall marshall 45 locker monitor 45 bowling 25 speedball 4,v.25 basketball 2,v.35 volleyball 35 swimming 2,3,45 softball v.2,3. 0132 BARBARA ANN YACOVISSI 450 West 23rd Street MARY KATHRYN WUKOVICH 5023 Orville Avenue Academic-Com mercial Course Echo representative 45 garland bearer 35 Fashion Club 45 table tennis 3. Archery 45 bazaar 25 play committee 4. NOT PICTURED WILMA JEANNE WOOD 1823 Northern Parkway Academic-Commercial Course Homeroom secretary 2,45 Banner reprea sentative 35 bank representative 25 prom committee 35 garland bearer 35 class meeting entertainment 2. MABLE BONTI-IRON WURDEMANN 4214 Loch Raven Blvd. Academic Course Student Council 15 homeroom president 45 Chorus 2,3,45 cheer leader l,2,3,45 play cast 3,45 play committee 3,45 prom committee 35 Echo representative 35 boatride committee 35 garland maker 35 hall marshall 45 archery I5 tennis 15 laboratory assistant 3,4. ANN ELIZABETH YINGLING 4446 Newport Avenue Commercial Course Bazaar 25 hall marshall 4. MARTHA ARMSTRONG ANNE BARBARA FOX HARRIET LEE HECKMAN JUDITH WINEBRENNER Y 1 v L p I 6 V A 3 I if i 3 W w 0134. E0 ff fn. VW wx' Q' I ,' 3 lf, -, Pdim .ag 'X A wtf., W9 ,- gym-ffv -.2 km. Q 4 it ,I-Q-ivmwiif ff 'Z Tw M' t ya? .V., f W I unruly. ' -.,,5.gV. f' 'W' AW 52,00 'A 4-CV Congrafulaafiorw ww! QW! JLCL fo 34,2 CAM of 1958 Lam E. 5. M. Olin Compliment: of The Standard Contractors The Fashion Club Congratulates '58 Compliments of THE JOHN D. SHEETZ Construction Company Compliments of C. J. Langenfelcler Construction Company PATRICIA STEVENS Career Training makes it easy to choose your GLAMOUR CAREER Patricia Stevens girls star in dozens of exciting careers including PROFESSIONAL AIRLINE HOSTESS MODEL FASHION ADVISER PRIVATE SECRETARY COMMENTATOR T.V. ACTRESS FREE Booklet 101 Ways to Become More Attractive is yours by simply calling SA. 7-8620 PATRICIA STEVENS FINISHING SCHOOL - MODEL AGENCY 319 North Charles Street Northfield 5-azoo AKEH U RST LUMBER 81 SUPPLY, INC. 9307 HARFORD ROAD BALTIMORE 14, MARYLAND Patterns - Plans - How to build info from toys to houses EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME OWNER Mlle. Conscientious Accurate Reliable Elegant Young S'choIars of B2 Congratulations from The Dramatic Club 11'-I 137 itj-wh Mrs. Farley's DM Demons Cpl f Compliments of D4 C m 4 Complimenls of A FRI END THE ECHO STAFF 03:1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1958 C l1ariie's Cities Service 2631 GWYNNS FALLS PARKWAY BALTIMORE 16, MARYLAND Charles W. Thomas, Jr. Long. 6-9702 The Bonekempers CQMPLIMENTS OF B6 Best Wirlves and Good Luck to the Clan' of 1958 from EASTERN'S Y-TEENS Philip Amendt, Jr., Inc Plumbmg and Heating 2901 Hamilton Avenue Congratulation to the Administration and 1958 Senior Class of E. H. S. REV. MR 8. MRS. BRYANT Baltimore Youth for Christ Held every Sat. Night at 8:00 P.M. Odd Sat. at Harford Rd. 8. Kentucky Ave Even Sat. at Park Heights 8. Oakley Ave. Everyone is Welcome UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY ANDERSON CONVALESCENT 81 REST HOMES 3605 HILLSDALE ROAD 3604 MOHAWK AVENUE Miss Grote's CIO-I4 Best Wishes to the Class of '58 Roland Kummer Brother Plumber ac Heating No. 5-6131 ACME Radio 81 Tele isio S v' e Service on a ma es 4225 York Road BE. 5-4768 CRANE RENTAL BEAUTY CENTER Hair Stylist Loch Raven Shopping Center iLoch Raven and Northern Pky.l ID. 5-41 16 UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY IO, 20, 25, 30 81 50 Ton Mobile Crorie SO. 6-0400 Glen Burnie, Congratulation to tire GREATEST CLASS Eastern ever produced PETERSON'S ESSO STATION 33rd 81 Greenmount Ave. Baltimore, Maryland CH. 3-9330 GREER'S CARD SHOP Wedding Invitations 66 Announcements FREE GIFT 4337 Harford Road HA. 6-3500 CONSTRUCTION P. Ea ca Co. Association C on gratulation to FRED GROSS 81 SON, Inc. fbf fldff of '58 1300 S. Clinton Street FUEL OIL COAL A Good Luck To ELISABE-I'I'l VCJr1 HAAGEN The Trim Trio Compliments of C6 Teacher Mr. N. Adlin Severn Alnutt Carolyn Anders JoAnn Baker Roberta Billings Noel Day Carolyn Dabus Dana Feete Karen Fischer Pat Gillen Myrtle Haller Carol Green Joyce Hamilton Barbara Hundley Betty Jacobus Shirley Kessler Eleanor Larrabec Gail Lehman Ruth Sandebeck Rose Marie Lester Nancy Lo-ng Betty Schaeffer Carolyn Messologites Phyllis Miller Joan O'Connor Beth Scinodt Susan Pernitsch Pat Ports Pam Shephard Jackie Price JoAnn Tamburo Mary N. Robertson Reba J. Robinson Jean Ross Natalie White Emily Waernler 40 FATHOM SEAFOOD HOUSE I0 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Peter Gemeliares, Prop. MU. 5-9760 To The Class of '58 Compliments of POOLE 81 HUNT Atlantic Service Station BARCLAY 8. 33rd STREET 0141. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 3228 GREENMOU NT AVE. PHILIP STINCHOMB, Inc. Macl-:ine and Electrical Service: 1767 Carswell Street B Itimore 18, Md. Good Wishe: Always THE ALAMEDA PHARMACY C omplimentx from MR. 8. MRS. R. B. CHEW GIRLS OF CHARACTER FRANK E. H. SCI-IEPLER AZTECH CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING SERVICES, INC. General Contractors Baltimore 'I, Maryland OIAZI CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES jenkins, manufacturers of your class rings, extend to each of you, their very best wishes for a bright and prosperous future. May your Eastern High School class ring reflect the happiness of your high school days throughout the years! I. Jenkins Sons Co., Inc. Distinctive school and college jewelry 2601 W. Lexington Street Baltimore 23, Maryland 0143. Phone: Gllmore 4188 24 hour service HUBER REFRIGERATION Sales - Service Beer Dispensing Air Pumps Equipment Motors 516 Sunset Road Baltimore 23, Md. Compliments of Protecto Home Improvement Co. Congratulatiam' to the I CLASS OF 1958 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA CERALDINE S. TOADBINE BEAUTICIAN MISS STRITEHOFF'S SILLY SOPHOMORES Doris A, Mitsie M. Jeannette A.. Millie M. Louise B. Kathy H. Kay O. Donna B. Janie H Pat P. Midge B. Squirt Betty P. Mary B. Alice K Joan R. Janet B Leslie K. Mary Anne Nancy C Sue L. Lari R. Val C. Pat M. Jarrett R Carol D. Oda Mae M. Kitty S Linda F Dorothy M. Carole S. Lynne F Diana M. Rebbie S. Ruth F Donna S. OR G AN IZ A Tl ON Peggy G Phi' W' L cl G Carol Z. OF KNOWLEDGE Compliments of Fourth Period Lunch Compliment: of BUD'S RESTAURANT 3919 E. LOMBARD STREET ol-14' OLD YORK ROAD TAILORS CLEANERS . DRYERS We own 61 operate our plant 3544 Old York Road BE. 5-0764 REILLY'S FOOD MARKET 4511 WHITE AVENUE THE LADIES OF THE BALLET DAPPERS Sensational Stenos of D8 Miss Wood Nancy Bruhin Sarah Bucharewicz Theresa Burton Sherrill Cook Marysue Franklin Judy Gilbert Jean Gorleski Barbara Hott Doris Katalinich Carlyn Kromm Virginia Lastner Barbara Lipp Miriam Messenger Janet Mitchell Sally Mitchell Verna Lou Moore Virginia Parker Constance Peightel Joyce Ramsey Marian Rebstok Helen Ruch Judy Schultheis Peggy Soos Jane Troupe Joanna Webb Freda Wise Wilma Wood Mary Wukovich Belle Meade Amoco, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE Old Annapolis Blvd. and Camp Meade Road Linthicum 1115 Congratulations 66 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 THE INTER-FAITH ALLIANCE sn. 6-8610 Mu. 6-8692 JAMES E. SOUL, Realtor 847 N. Collington Avenue Baltimore 5, Maryland Member of the Real Estate Board of Baltimore Properties Bought and Sold SEGZILL- MAJESTIC - Photographers - Established I938 909 North Charles Street Baltimore I, Maryland MUlberry 5-5621 PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO EASTERN BRIDES CALL TO SEE OUR LOVELY ALBUMS Official Photographers for the 'l958 EASTERN ECHO Oliin ATLANTIC COPPER 81 BRASS CO. PITTS E550 GARAGE Distributors of A'-150 RePalf5 - Body 55 Fender Work xgmgnumhi Carpe' ISBMSS cuffon 4-9817 out re eric treet Baltimore. 2, Maryland 4529 Harford Road RLINGTON BEAUTY SALON PARK A 833 Arlington Avenue Open on Wed. - Sat. 11 A.M. until 7 P.M. BE. 5-1868 Mrs. Carrie Powell R. M. HRUZ CO. CANNON SHOE STORE CONTRACTOR 3201 Greenmount Avenue Residential - Commercial Baltimore 18, Maryland 1933 Sunberry Road Atwater 44255 Dundalk 22, Ma. Shoes Fof All Ages Congratulations and Best Wishes The Class of 1958 THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR DOC'S DELICATESSEN Mannasota 81 Chesterfield Avenues Open Daily Including Sunday 10:00 A.lVl. - 10:30 P.lV.I. Hawkins I. G. A. Super Markets 414 Patapsco Avenue Brooklyn, Baltimore VI LMA PHARMACY Professional Service 3405 Belair Road Baltimore, Maryland MISS DE RAN'5 DIZZY DAMES OF B7 Dorothy, Penny, Carol, Francis, June, Paula, Elaine, Kay Anglee, Jeanette, Elaine, Dorothy, Gloria, Ann, Eileen Jean, Joan, Carole, Dale, Patty, Martha, Arlyn, Pauline, Lynn, Marjorie, Jenny, Rita, Nancy, Esther, Carol, Judy EAstern 7-1537 Reg. NO. 8204 Kay, Sandra, Ellen, Pauline, Penny, Theresa. Bfff Wifhff fo fb? Cldff Of 53 Office CL. 4-1187 Circulators from Res. CL. 7746 Dunla Oil 81 Burner Service GooDYEAR ssnvicls s'roREs P F..10.1- Hearing Ml-, Rqyql 8, Qliyef S1-reefs Oil Burner Installation Service 66 Repair B lt- 17, M I joseph A. Dunlap a :more ary and 3213 Montebello Terrace Meetcho of Ameche's Ameche's Powerhouse Drive-In 5800 Reisterstown Road LI. 2-1 1 10 Moss's Food Market Catherine 8- Hollins Street Compliments of A. JACOBS 81 SONS, INC. Baltimore 1, Maryland Uniforms of Quality Since 1891 Dorothy's Deva stating D Majors MRS. DEHAVEN'S LITTLE BELL RINGERS Best Wishes to the Class of 'ss from the Durabits Manufacturing Company S. RAZWELL, Tailor Cleaning - Pressing - Alterations 2313 E. Fayette Street Baltimore 24, Maryland Good Luck to '58 DODGE CIGARETTE SERVICE 215 S. Eaton Street ELLIS 81 BANKERT BUILDERS 4231 York Road Baltimore 12, Maryland HO. 7-8641 Mrs. Rawlings and her TOWERing Personalities of B10 Best Wishes to the Class of Dm4 CL. 4-2383 6607 HARFORD RD. Congratulations 1958 from NORTHWAY STUDIOS Portraits - Child Studies -- Vlfedclings We're not expensive! We just appear to be. F. 81 W. AUTO WHEEL WORKS The only place in town that specialize in of Wheels 66 Hubs Also Axle 66 Shaft Flanges Rear 2807 Cresmont Avenue Closed on Sat. Compliments of Cml THE KILTED SCCJTCH PAPERS Best Wishes tothe class of '58 from P. T. A. Compliments of CI I -I 0 ss. 5-2130, s-0835 HERMONTT, FISHER, INC. Wholesale Distributors Gasoline -- Kerosene - Fuel Oil Burners 'I50'I W. 4'Ist Street Baltimore II, Md. KIRSCH'S Delicatessen - Bakery - Restaurant 5810-I4 York Road The Best Submarines in town CLIC K'S 4716 Eastern Avenue OR. 5-9885 ol49l Compliments CHEVY CHASE VILLAGE SUPPLY 6509 Brookville Road Chevy Chase, Maryland Friends of 1019 Pleasure Club, Inc. Best Wishes from Miss Menton's Little Einsteins B4 Linde Air Products 532 E. 25th Street Dealing in Cyleine and Oxygen Compliment: of EDDlE'S SUPER MARKET 6831 Harford Road Baltimore 14, Maryland ZIENTEK Bkos. ESSO SERVICENTER Gas - Oil - Washing - Greasing - Accessories CUhtis 7-9696 1022 Patapsco Ave Congratulations to the 'Class of 58 from Miss White's Witty Wonders Congratulations to 1958 Pauline Brooks Fashion Salon 2137 W. North Avenue MA. 3-6090 Compliments Of WATERS RESTAURANT 4425 Belair Road HA. 6-8753 Full course Dinners - Stealcs, Chops and Seafood Moving Storage DEAN TRANSFER COMPANY Hamilton Movers Service Tlmt Satixfiesv 4801 Arabia Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. J. Harold Dean HAmill'0n 6-4748 HA. 6-9955 cl.. 4-6109 THEODORE BARR Plumbing 66 Heating Commercial Kitchen Installation 66, Repairs 6061 Harford Road Baltimore, 14 Md. From The Class of B15 and Miss Bawden DARR'S MELODY MART 3005 Hamilton Avenue Musical Instruments of all types Discount Price: Lessons on all instrument: HA. 6-8165 0511- Chu Cha Kids of Dm4 Kathy Bohager Rowena Bargan Joan Buxenstein Angela Capone Barbara Cavey Dawn Clark Jane Dea Judy Dellosso Nancy Donatelli Rosalie Fincham Jean Freund Sharon Hansen Mary Carol Haupt Jackie Hood Melva Jones Carole Koehl Shirley Kriewald Liz Lester Nancy Lombardo Emma Mac Cubbin June Morris Anne Nock Beverly Schroth Annabell Warren Linda Wessel A Friend Congratulations '58 from B12 A FRIEND Congrotulotion to the CLASS OF 1958 HUIIH UPFIEE SUPPLY 108 South Street Baltimore 2, Maryland H E DEVASTATING DEBUTANTES OF PARIS ' o cnnmn . FD TSE: . J HF 'H Z 'F Wh: o v 4 1 4 If fn WW f we ui iw' Sami Gotfeexxn 653 :gxtnsz SE! . I .5 X Sz yxkmxixms F A NW Ov-fvwvlf Engravers ol Fine Stationery Since 1907 ffjrx xmtaqolx MOUAT 81 OGRINZ Professional Pharmacists Trading as BURRIS 81 KEMP THE FUTURE TEACHERS Wish the Graduates FUTURE HAPPINESS O3-n MR GONTRUM'S Class of D9-12 Anne Claire Thomas Inez Mc Clelland Marsha Thomas Barbara Steinman Mary Jane Floto Kathy Gugliuzzo Carolynn Becker Shirley A. Hall Bertha Long Eileen Hale Charlene McLain CLASS OF Lee Bohanan B 2 Joyce Rice m Colleen Blair Joyce Klages Joan C Hallameyer Pat Wirth Becky Heavel Gerry Coliflower Carol Steiner Nancy Delbridge Janice James Cynthia Campbell Barbara Fox Florence Haines MISS MAC HAME ANS MISS BARBARA MAC HAMER HELEN ACREE CHARLOTTE DICKNOFF LOIS BAUHAUS ALLEYNE FICHER MARY BILENKI BARBARA HENDERSON NANCY BLAKE KAY HUDSON PAT BLOUNT PAT JOHNSON SHARAN BRANT DEME KRANTZALIS MARLENE CLOCKER RHONA ANN KOORS .lEANE'l'I'E CZARSKI JO ANN KOVACS CASSANDRA SMITH BONNIE STERLING CAROLYN STUNDICK MARGRET TAYLOR PAT WEAVER BONNIE WESTERMEYER LOUISA WINTER LORRAINE ZALENSKI DELL'S BEAUTY SALON 1405 Laurens Street Phone: MAdison 3-9583 Odell, Prop. Elizabeth, Operator Specializing in Scalp Treatment t'ExcIusive, But Not Expensive Compliment: of Cm2-6 THE STUDENT COUNCIL Wishes the CLASS OF 1958 Surfers 66 Happiness in the Future MANCLES, HERGLD CO., INC. 1897-1958 Nothing Could Be Finer Than Lovely Freslv Flowers From BAM! IE R Cotillion Bouquets a Specialty FRED C. BAUER 181 GITTINGS AVENUE IDIewood 5-8500 BALTIMORE 12, MARYLAND THE ZOO PARADE The Flag, Banner, and Pennant Shop My Heartiest Congratulations To The Class' of 1958 from UNCLE BILL THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB GLElSNER'S GIGGLIE Dml Ful'l'erman's Pharmacy Compliments of North and Harford Avenues Baltimore 13, Maryland 1600 Frederick Road Rldgeway 7-7755 Compliment: of Prop. - Herman and Mildred Ruch Kl.ll'I'Z Food Market WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES D - 6 MARGIE BAUER ROSEMARY PAVEL NANCY BLACKLOCK JUDI POCALKA ELLEN BLOCK SALLY PRITCHETT HAZEL BRYANT PAT RAFTERY CAROL CAVANAUGH KATHY RANDALL JOYCE CLARK GEORGIA RIPLEY CAROLE DECK EDITH RUSSO CAROL LEE DOWNES NANCY SCHULTHEIS ANN GANTZ ELLYNORE SEYBOLD JO ANN JAMESON COOKIE SKINNER CAROL KILMORE CAROLE STEEDMAN IDALEA KOFSKY LOUISE STYCHE JONNE MARTIN ANNE SWANSON LAURA LEE NEILSON CAROLYN THOMAS CAY NETHERY BEVERLY VAWTER MARIE PALMER FLORENCE WINCHT MISS HEAPHY QZQJ-EE BEST WISHES, GRADUATES! South Baltimore General Hospital extends to you opportunities for the future in Practical Nursing and X-ray Technology. Practical Nursing is a vocation you can use for the rest of your life - in your home - in the hospital. The course involves only one year of training and is similar to the first year of train- ing for a registered nurse. Perhaps after com- pletion you may wish to continue on, but if not, the demand for good practical nurses in Balti- more is tremendous. OR Qin Possibly you would be interested in becom- ing an X-ray Technician. This involves a two year course under direction of a radiologist. When completed you qualify to assist physi- cians in taking X-ray films. The examination is taken on a national level, and upon certifica- tion you are recognized throughout the United States and Canada. This field, being limited, is wide open for young women of the graduating class! Make on inquiry for your future TODAY! Educational Director South Baltimore General Hospital 1213 Light Street Baltimore 30, Maryland 6157! MM mmf? ewan , -. -.Jia ,x., , .....,, , . Y 45? . . 'VT ' 1:1 'V VNV. W-f'2'iJ ' ,. A ', ffQ7lfV 9.'.u ,1 , ' -iii I 'L-ggr.W ' W, .... ,MQ I NM, , A 1 flag? NN ?fl:f vff H .Yr ' 1 4 11, 'EVA 1 kM 9'W M A ,aw - -. , V jw my . 3211 K' jx W r 'QU ' mf w .ff- ' 2, A V I, I 1H ' v.M ' A MISS SKIRVEN'S SHIRTNICKS 0F 1960 Best Wishes from C9 Delicate, Sweet, and Cute BEImon1' 5-0112 GREEN - FAIRBANK CO. 2600 Sf. Paul Street Baltimore 18, Maryland Food Specialists - Wine Merchants Congratulations and thanks . . . WE AT ROEBUCK'S WERE PLEASED AND PROUD TO COOPERATE WITH YOUR ADVISER AND STAFF IN THE PRODUCTION OF YOUR I958 YEARBOOK. H. G. Roebuck 8. Son, Inc. PRINTERS - LITI-IOGRAPHERS ESTABLISHED 1919 2I4O Aisquith Street 0 Baltimore I8, Maryland HOpkins 7-6700 53rocIucers of School and Gollege .Annuals mI59l Elvis Presley gets his hair cut at Pierre'sl Why Don't You? Special for teermgert, 51.00. BLACKSTONE BEAUTY SALON sara sf. 8. sf. Paul CH. 3-7758 FIFTH PERIOD LUNCH A FRIEND THE ILLEGAL SOCIAL CLUB GRAYMAR CUMPANY 1.2555 1 Q x zsii st. PAUL smear I E Hopkins 7-2-940 The Olympia Typewriter is easily ten years ahead of any other typewriter. Over 4,000 Olympia Typewriters are in use in Baltimore, by The Glenn L. Martin Company, Johns Hopkins University, U.S.F. 81 G. Company, Union Trust Company, Bendix Radio, Maryland Hospital Ser- vice and many Hospitals. Call and ask to have a 'free demonstration' of the office size or the portable in your home or office without obligation. We have traded in over 2,000 Royal, Remington, and other make machines. They have been completely re- built and are available from 53950. BROOKLYN COOPERATION TEEN AGERS ! I I Monday Night - Fun, Fellowship 81 Frolic 7 P.M. - 8 P.M. for further information call NO. 8-3598 Mrs. Martins Master Minds of D2 Ofiu EARL B. WULVEHTUN jlll'L2l'af .Home .971-C. 6306 BELAIR ROAD CLifton 4-2345 Private Ambulance Service D-5 PRICELESS OB-IECTSH To multiply our happiness by dividing it. 161 SIDNEY TINLEY AGENCY 100 ST. PAUL STREET All forms of insurance' Owens Direct Factory Dealer Ph l Motor 81 Boat Sales 7700 Harford Road NO. 5-4800 Poopsie's Black Coffee CARL HAMILTON and His Orchestra BE. 5-4384 STAN LEIGH'S 3127 Greenmount Avenue Waverly? Smartest Shop For Women Bennecr Levine CL. 4-0379 BELVEDERE IMPROVEMENT CO. BUILDERS - HOME IMPROVEMENTS William L. Luke 4547 Harford Road Baltimore 'l4, Md Congratulations, Ella from Someone who cares, Lenny Congratulations To the Class of 1958 from Mrs. Waters and her 30 waves Alban, Linda Barksdale, Janie Dunn, Susan Bassford 'Gertrude Hairston, Gloria Bleakley, Ruth Doyle, Elizabeth McNew, Jane Minor, Agnes Neugarth, Eileen H'val, Janet Notas, Mary Buck, Barbara Johnson, Ernestine Peli, Edith Carney, Susan Langrall, Audrey Poorman, Dina Clegg, Mary Lee, Sue Reuter, Theresa Copeland, Vesta Linck, Ruth Snow, Patsy Dodd, Myra Makepeace, Pat Sfall, Ellen Doeller, Linda McCamy, Mary J. Walger, Carole BROOKS WILLIAMSBURG INN Compliment: of the RANGER SOCIAL CLUB Best of Luck Prima Donnas 0162 ' ll II Miss Venetos - Bm4 'zf2M 1fj:Qjf5s:'g Leu.:i5ff71g3.:pL 'W' 's ,V 3,4'F,.5f,Z.1Eig1L553 5, if ,,. f i-M Hp 14 , ' fs . s w' L, 5Eif: Bf?'f'5f6usi51'Y?fg?'ff '1iL3 4' H mf K ' rr if V ffvalsf-3iff1q? m A Y - s s- af w:.m.,,,s 3 -was ,, 'g y . if-5.-,2',gz3'ff' , -4,9 ' 5: ' W 1. .J A .,,m.,,, U My ,, ff 'El' W ' 3 552555 5 N, f 1- 3 '. K ' , ' ' a'?f:g,I,' '3' ' ffl ' V Mg c121sia4ibs 4 55523 s W, vi 'f-Lfxff f-215k V ,M , Since 1884 MIDSTATE FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 5304 YORK ROAD Wl7ere Savings are Safe Miss Perkins's Perky Posies of D7 if 1x1 63 MSW-?'s E. GRAUEL GORMAN GRAUEL'S MARKET Famous For Fine Food 6242 Bellona Avenue at Gitfings Avenue ID. 5-5200 ID. 7-7600 Daily Delivery Service Charge Accounts - Parking Facilities Dorn's Debonair Diplomats Quality - Value - Service WAGNER'S Food Stores 3117 ST. PAUL STREET of 3317 GREENMOUNT AVENUE LOCH RAVEN BLVD. 8. COLD SPRING LANE Open Daily 9 to 9 Shop The Wagner Way.' :ya I64 ' BM6 is happy to ECHO Best Wishes to the class of '58 Contractors! Inc' B I ore 2, Maryland BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 FROM THE CLASS OF 1959 53165. MISS KNORR'S TRACK TEAM Martha Armstrong Elaine Aylor Sandy Baldwin Hilda Barry Jane Brown Anne Burk Carolyn Carter Betty Crawford Carol Fantom Emily Fordyce Gabrielle Gasio Mitzi Gott rowski OF D10 Betty Gutermuth Sylvia Helm Carolyn Hinson Deanna Hubbard Janie Jackson Arleen Kammar Patricia Kiel Betty Kramer Gloria Krout Frances Matuszewski Sally Powell Mary Richards Marjorie Romoser Helen Schoennagel Delores Swan Carole Wagner Jane Watson Barbara Westmyer Margaret Williams Judy Winebrenner Ann Yingling Janet Wallace Emilie Zimmerman C-7 Bm5 muse g l A Friend ll8 Contributorsi Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Acree Miss Frieda Ader Mr. 8. Mrs. Allen Ahrenberg Alice and Phil Betty 8. Dove Akehurst Charles 8- Kay Allman Frances M. Allman Mr. EL Mrs. James J. Allman Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert L. Allman Alma 8. Ralph, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. K. Alston Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard Alt Bernie Altman Anita and George Miss Joyce Anderson Ann and Fred Ann and George Ann and Nino Anonymous Manuel Antonakis Mr. 81 Mrs. Gilbert Appel Mr. 81 Mrs. B. K. Archer Mr. 81 Mrs. C. E. Archer J. Dee Archer Mr, 81 Mrs. Arthur E. Armel Mrs. Anita Arnold Art and Marvin Mrs. Eva D. Aylor Mr. 8. Mrs. Kurt Baggan Mr. 81 Mrs. George Bailey Mr. 8- Mrs. Leslie W. Baker Max Baker Walter T. Balderson Mr. 81 Mrs. Riley Baldwin Mr. 81 Mrs. Herbert Balles Dr. 81 Mrs. J. B. Bang Tanny Bang Mrs. Francis Bannon Barbara and Al Barbara and Whitey Mr. 81 Mrs. Jose Barcelo Louise Barker Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell Barn Mr. 81 Mrs. Henry A. Barnes Mrs. Mary Barnhart Carolyn Barr and Sam Orofino Charles F. Barranco Dr. 81 Mrs. Barranco Mr. 81 Mrs. John Barranco Dr. 8. Mrs. Salvatore H. Barranco Mr. 81 Mrs. Santi B. Barranco Nancy Barrows Mr. John Cameron Bartkowski Mrs. Aloisia Barry Mr. George Barry Rev. Marion C. Bascom, Sr. Thelma Gray Batzler Mr.-8. Mrs. Henry Bauer Bebe Beauty Shop Mr. 81 Mrs. William Becker Mr. 81 Mrs. William Becker Mr, 81 Mrs. Wm. D. Becker Mr. Charles A. Beckhardt, Jr. Lois Teresa Beecher Mrs. Elsie Bell Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack Benecke Mr. 8t Mrs. Frank Benedict Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Benhoft Mr. 81 Mrs. Bennett and Son Pat Berg and Bubber Mr. 81 Mrs. William Berk Mrs. Clara Berkebile Lillian Berman Mrs. Robert Berner Mr. 8. Mrs. 0. P. Bernhardt Mr. 81 Mrs. Maurice J. Bernstein John J. Bernwinkle Mrs. Lillian Berry Bertha and Den Mr. 81 Mrs., William J. Bertling Best of Luck to Bertha Long ' Best Wishes Best Wishes to Bertha Long Best Wishes - Mary D. Maguire Mr. 8. Mrs. William P. Biedermann Mr. 81 Mrs. William W. Biedermann LeeAnn Louise Biggs Mr. 8 Mrs. Robert E. Biggs Mr. James R. Blacklock g3affcons Mr. 8. Mrs. Josiah Blacklock Mr. 8. Mrs. R. S. Blake, Sr. Mr. 8. Mrs. E. W. Bloodsworth Miss Martha Rose Bloodsworth Bob Bob Bob Bob and Annie and Ella and Patty and Ruth Bobbie and Tommy Mr. 8- Mrs. F. L. Boblitz 8. Family Mrs. lrene Boehm Joan Boehm Mr. 81 Mrs. John H. Boehm Mr. 8- Mrs. Ralph Boehm Catherine M. Boellner Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Bohager Charolotte Bolanda My Bones Mr. 8. Mrs. J. E. Boone Andrew C. Booz Mr. Etta Mr. Mrs. 81 Mrs. Richard C. Borig Bortle 81 Mrs. C. E. Bosworth Florence R. Bowen Grace T. Bowen Mr. Howard R. Bowen Miss Jeannie Bowen Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert D. Bowen Ellen Bowers Mr. Mr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Leo M. Bowers 81 Mrs. John l. Bowie 8- Mrs. Robert l. Bowie Joyce Bowie Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank Bowles Mrs. Eva Boyd Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Boyd Mr. 8. Mrs. William Boyer Norma Snyder Bradley Mr. 8- Mrs. Edwin H. Brandt Mary 8. Dorothy Braun Bren and Jake Brenda and Sherrill Mr. 81 Mrs. Ralph Brenner Mr. 8. Mrs. Broccolioco Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Brodwell Mr. 8. Mrs. William Brooks Mr. 8. Mrs. W. B. Brooks Brose, Knott, and Olsen Charlotte Brown Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mabel Brown 81 Mrs. Nathan Brown 8 Mrs. Robert Brown, Jr. E. Verginia Brown 81 Mrs. Walter Brown 81 Mrs. William Brown Ella Browne Mrs. Marquerite Browne Mrs. Hilda Bruhn Rita C. Brulinski Mrs. Chas Brundett The Mr. Mr. Fran Mr. Bruni Family 81 Mrs. William Brunner 81 Mrs. John H. Bruns ces A. Brushe 81 Mrs. Lewis Bryant Catherine Buck Mrs. Mary B. Buck l. Buckman Bud and Carol Miss Anne Buettner Mr. Mr. Rev. 81 Mrs. L. Buettner 81 Mrs. Robert Bull 8- Mrs. G. W. Bullard Pierre Bundie Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles P. Bundy Judy Bundy Bunky and Ace Mr. Mrs. The Mr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry E. Burchard, Sr. Margaret Burgess Burke Family 81 Mrs. J. Burkom and Mrs. Burnham 81 Bev Cha rence Burns, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Burt Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Burns Clarence Burns 8- Mrs. Erdman Burton, Sr. on's Jewelers 8. Mrs. Grover Butschky Joseph Butsehky Nita F. Buttner gg.l67.. B. V. D. Ernestine ByBee Miss Mary H. Byrne Janet 81 Bonnie Byrns Frances Caldwell Mr. 8. Mrs. Darrell Calen Roberta D. Carnes Mr. 81 Mrs. James Caminis Miss Penelope Caminis Rev. 8. Mrs. Kenneth Campbell Jack 8. Gary Candella Max Caplan Bing Cardell-Mc. D. Catherine Carey Carol K. and Doug E. Carolyn and Blair l. N. D. Carolyn and Bruce Mrs. J. Reed Carpenter Judith Reed Carpenter Charles and Mary Carol Carroll 8. Linkey Mrs. Frances Carroll Miss Genevieve A. Carroll Mrs. lrene T. Carroll Mr. St Mrs. William R. Carter Edythe Casbk Minnie Casciero Mrs. Mary Cassetta The Caseys - Denny, Frank, Bill A. P. Catalfamo Mr. 81 Mrs. John Cavanaugh Mrs. Jessie Heah Cavble Mr. St Mrs. Maurice F. Cavey Mr. 8. Mrs. C. S. Cesil Huston Chambers Mr. 81 Mrs. James Chaney Mrs. Austin Elliott Chapman Lieutenant 81 Mrs. Edwin K. Chapman W. F. Chappel Mrs. Walter Chappel Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles F. Clark Charlie -and Adele Mr. John Allen Cheek Marion M. Childs Mr. 81 Mrs. Christinsen Pauline Ciampalgio Mr. August Cinquegrani Mr. 8. Mrs. G. W. Clark Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert S. Clas Sandra Wheeler 84 John Clayton James A. Clinton, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. J. A. Clinton, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. James T. Clisham Mr. 8. Mrs. James E. Codd, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert Cole Mr. 81 Mrs. lrby Cole Mr. 8. Mrs. Colt Eleanor Colwill '57 Compliments of a friend Compliments of a friend Compliments of the McGathons Congratulations to Bertha Long Congratulations Dappers NK 81 ACT Conk and Ken Mr. 81 Mrs. Gus P. Constantine Mr. 8. Mrs. Thomas Considine Mr. 8. Mrs. Contini Conway's Lunch Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Neal Cook The Rev. William G. Cook, Jr. Betty Cooper Mr. 8. Mrs. Ben B. Cooper Mr. 8. Mrs. James E. Cooper Mrs. Jeanne N. Cooper Mrs. Lillie Mae Cooper Picky Cooper Mr. 81 Mrs. Daniel J. Corrigan Mr. 81 Mrs. Eugenia Cortese Mr. 8. Mrs. James Cortez Mr. Cory Frank E. Cougle Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter J. Cox Mr. 81 Mrs. Harold Cranmer Dr. John W. Crawford Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Creager Creedy The Crew Doris Cripps Mrs. Marian Cripps Mr. 8. Mrs. E. D. Critchlow Mrs. Grace Crook Miss Patricia Crowe Miss Patricia Crowther Samuel H. Culver, M.D. Dennis Dabrowka Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Daffin Mrs. M. Dahlmer Mrs. Mamie Dailey, R.N. Thomas D'Alesandro, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. John Danz Miss Gwendolyn Dasher Dave and Norma Dave and Val Butch Davey 81 Christian Plack David and Barbara Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley W. Davies Miss Florence Davis Mrs. J. L. Davis Mr. 81 Mrs. James Warran Davis Mr. 81 Mrs. George A. Dawson Isabel Dawson Janet Lynn Dawson Jean Lois Dawson Mr. 8. Mrs. B. H. Deo Debbie, Teddy, and Woody Dr. 8. Mrs. W. A. Deckert Dee and Eddie Dee -and Tony The DeFabio Family Madame Defarge Annette Deitrick, R.N. Evelyn's Delicatessen Mrs. John M. Dellosoo Mr. 8K Mrs. William Dellosso Mr. 81 Mrs. George C. Dematatis Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald P. Denton Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul J. Dentz Mr. 8. Mrs. E. Derrenberger, Sr. Mary Derry Mr. 81 Mrs. F. Desantis, Jr. Mr. 8- Mrs. Rudie Diamond Diana and Janice Diane's Brother Dick and Nancy Mr. 8. Mrs. William E. Dickerson Albert J. Dinlsio William Diven Mr. 81 Mrs. R .T. Dobson Karl Dold 81 Family Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Dold Alma M. Doll Lawrence Dominich Don and Mary Jane Gertrude Donahue Donald and Kay Mr. 8. Mrs.Donavan 81 Debra Mr. Raymond Donelson Pat Donohue Doris and Norm Mr. Chas. E. Dorsey Mrs. Verba E. Dorsey Jack Dorshaw Joyce Dorshaw Mr. 8- Mrs. W. H. Dotterer Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. Dotterer, Sr. Mrs. John Wilfred Doub, Jr. Angela Douglas Darla Douglas Donna Douglas Lana Douglas Evelyn 84 Yuriko Dowdell Mr. Joseph Downey Mr. 81 Mrs. Andrew Drankiewicz Mr. 8. Mrs. Edward Dressel Miss Carole Ann Drive Mr. 81 Mrs. August C. Dubbert Beatrice Dubow Mr. St Mrs. Howard Dudderson Myrtle Duerbeck Mr. 8- Mrs. Walter M. Dunne Mr. Dutter Alberta L. Duvall Mr. 8. Mrs. Dyson Earl and Maxine Mr. Francis Joseph Eastborn Mrs. Mirian C. Easterday Mr. 8- Mrs. Clarence L. Easton Mrs. David K. Ebersole, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Eck Mrs. Florence Eckels 9341510125 Ed and lnch The Edenfields Mr. 81 Mrs. Samuel Eisenburg El and Greg '58 Elaine and Edward Mr. 81 Mrs. W. A. Elburn The Elder Farm Mr. Ludwig Ellenberger Mr. 81 Mrs. E. H. Elligson Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Elliott Nancy Lynn Ellis Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Ellis Mr. 8. Mrs. M. O. Ernst Ernestine and Rusty Dr. Evans Flora Patti Evans Edna L. Eveangam Mrs. Agnes Falter Agnes T. Falter Helen E. Falter Mr. John Farina E. M. Farley Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester Feeser Mrs. Bessie M. Fellenbaum Dr. 81 Mrs. John S. Fenby James Madison Fendler, Il Betty Ann Mrs. Anna Mr. 8- Mrs. Edith Fink Mr. 8. Mrs. Frederick Fink Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs Mrs. Cathe George M. Fleckenstein Miss Jeanne Eastwood Fletcher Mr. 81 Mrs. John Flury Flying Hillbilly Miss Nora Fordyce '55 Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles Forrest Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry M. Fosler Mr. 8. Mrs. Russell Fowler Rev. 81 Mrs. William E. Fox Lena Frederick Mary Frederick Mr. 8. Mrs. Chas. Freund, lll Jean Freund 8. lrvin Hawkins Friends Mr. 81 Mrs. George S. Frock Mrs. Charles W. Frost Charles M. Fuchsluger Mr. 81 Mrs. Billy Fugate Mr. 8. Mrs. George Fugate Mr. 8- Mrs. T. F. Furl The Fussbudgets Dr. 81 Mrs. J. Gaber Mr. 8- Mrs. John Goff Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Gaignard Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Gainer Donald G. Gallagher Stanley Gallyher Mr. 8t Mrs. P. Galuppi Peggy Gannon Gladys Gantz Mr. 8. Mrs. Alfred W. Gardner Congressman 81 Mrs. E. A. Garmatz The Garrison Family Mr. Gasur Mr. 8. Mrs. Lloyd Gearheart Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs Carroll H. Mr. 81 Mrs. E. R. Gelvin Mr. 81 Mrs. p Lois Gentry, R.N. Ruth R. Gerbig Mr 81 Mrs. Edgar H. German Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Ferris R. Field Walter B. Filling James G. Fisher . William P. Fisher rine Fleckenstein Conrad Gebelein, Sr. . Charles O. Geese, Jr. Geldmacher, lll Phili Gemma Gettman . 8- Mrs. Anthony D. Gieron 8. Mrs. Charles H. Gilland, Jr. 8- Mrs. Gilroy and Family . Sam Giordano 81 Mrs. Philip Gleisner Br Mrs . H. Glover 81 Mrs. William Glover The Godleys Mario Gomez Good Luck '58 Good Luck Kathy, Mom and Dad Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles P. Goodell Mr Okie' C. P. Goodell, Jr. James B. Goodman Lilian Robinson Gander Mr. 8. Mrs. A. V. Gorleski Jean 8. Pam Gorleski Mr. 8. Mrs. Stanley Gorleski The Gormans Mr. 81 Mrs. Gilson S. Gott Mr. Henry Goyert Grace and Ned Grace and Phil Joseph W. Grammer Mr. 8- Mrs. William Grantland E. Adele Grauel Mrs. Harry Gravel Mr. Harry Greenberg Gordon D. Gregg Bonnie Gregg John F. Gregg Lt. Col. M. F. Gregg Mrs. M. F. Gregg Mr. 84 Mrs. C. J. Greif Betty Greiner Reuben Grey Margie Grier Catherine E. Grim Mr. 8. Mrs. Not Grim Jerry Grimes, City '58 Barbara J. Crisso, '57 Mr. 8- Mrs. Charles Gross Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Grund Love Sal Guercio Gus and Gert Lou Pellegrino and Kathy Guglinizzo Mr. 81 Mrs. C. H. Gunther Dr. 8. Mrs. H. Haase Nancy Haase Mr. 81 Mrs. Morton Hackerman Charles Hadel Mr. 8. Mrs. Oliver Haines Mr. 8. Mrs. Ronald Hole Mr. Joseph Hall Mr. 84 Mrs. Lewis B. Hall Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles L. Hamilton Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward J. Hamilton Faith Hamilton Mr. 81 Mrs. ,Troy Hampton, Jr. Mr. George Hanaway , Betty Hanna Mr. 8. Mrs. C. H. Hansen Jeannine Hanus John Wesley Hardin IV Mrs. Christine Harding Mr. 8. Mrs. Reginald Harding Mr. 81 Mrs. Vernon. Harding Harford Bakery 8. Delicatessen Janet Harmen The Harples Harriette and Don Mrs. Irene Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. Jack S. Harris Mr. 8- Mrs. Robert Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. W. E. Harrison Bill Harroll Ray E. Harter Mrs. Marvine E. Hauf Henry Haug, Jr.. Mr. 8. Mrs. Wm. J. Haupt Mr. 81 Mrs. Charles W. Haupt John F. Hayden, Jr. Mr. 8. Mrs. Reed Hayward Marie V. Heaphy Mrs. Wilson Heaps, Jr. Mrs. John A. Heard Terry Heemann Mr. 81 Mrs. William Heil Mrs. Helen Heislr Susan 8. Mitchell Henderson Mrs. George R. Henderson Mr. 8. Mrs. V. Henkel Mr. 8. Mrs. William Henn Mr. 81 Mrs. Carl Henning Mrs. Evelyn Henning Mr. 8. Mrs. Richard E. Henson Mrs. Howard F. Herbst Mrs. Joseph R. Herald Joseph R. Herold Albert L. Hersom Mrs. Edith Hess and Joan Ernest Heyliger Mr. 8. Mrs. Elwood Hicks Phyllis Ann Highland Mr. .81 Mrs. P. A. Highland Mr. 8K Mrs. Raynard Hill Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin L. Hindman The Hite Family Mr. 8- Mrs. George L. Hood Mr. 8. Mrs. Hoenes Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Hofferbert Mr. 81 Mrs. N. Hoffheiser Mr. Norman Hoffheiser, Jr. Jeanette Hoffman Tom Hofstetter Martin A. Hohman William B. Hoke Mr. 81 Mrs. Gordon Holle Vernon C. Holle Alice Hood George W. Hood Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis D. Hood Dr. 8. Mrs. Z. Vance Hooper Arthur Horseman Mr. 81 Mrs. H .S. Hoskins Mr. 8- Mrs. D. Kingston Hott Mr. 8. Mrs. C. W. Hottel Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Edna E. Howes Howard Hubbard Joan Hubbard 8K Jack Frazier Mr. 8. Mrs. A. J. Huber Cecelia Hunter Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Hunter Mr. 8. Mrs. G. N. Hursh Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard F. ldzl Irma, Sandy, Bert Mr. James lrving Mrs. Joseph H. ltzel Jack and Arlene Jackie and Eddie Jack and Joan Mr. 8. Mrs. Lester Jackson 81 Son Mrs. Sarah Jackson Mrs. Sarah Jackson Jane and Bart Janet and Bill Janet and Bruce Janet and Larry Janie and Ester Janie and Jani Miss Helen R. James Mrs. Joseph A: Jameson Dr. J. A. Jameson Mr. 81 Mrs. Geo. Janssen Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald R. Jarrett Jeanette and Eddie Milford E. Jefferson Janice Lee Jenkins Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Wesley Jenkins Edward Jerrell The Jetts Jimmie and Barbara Jimmy and Ruby Eleanor Johnson Jo and Butch Joe and Carolyn Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Johnson Joyce and Bill Joe and Joan Johnnie and Bonnie Bernie Johnson Mrs. Geneva C. Johnson Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard L. Johnson Mr. 8. Mrs. Chester L. Jones Mfsgr. Reva L. Jones Joyce and Len Julia Joy Joy and Bob Barbara Joyce Joyce and Harry Mr. 81 Mrs. Preston W. Jordan Juanita and Pat Judy and Arthur Judy and Bob Judy and Clhuck Judy and Dan June and Ed F. June and Lou Mr. 8- Mrs. Thomas Jump Gerard Kaczmarer Mr. 81 Mrs. Albert J. Kafka ggafmons Elaine M. Kahn Mr. 8. Mrs. J. Wesley Kahn Mr. 8- Mrs. J. M. Kaiser Karin, Bits, Mona Richard Karlowa Mr. 8. Mrs. John Katalinich Katharine and Alan Katzeniammer Kids - Eckie 81 Jim Mr. 81 Mrs. John E. Kaufman The Kekenes Family Chuck 'Kelly Mr. 81 Mrs. Elmer R..Kelly Mr. 8: Mrs. C. R. Kerley Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. Kidwell, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Stanley L. Kiel Mr. Joseph Kiker Mr. 81 Mrs. John H. Kilmore Miss Charlotte King Mr. 81 Mrs. David King Ridgeway King Mr. 8- Mrs. John Kinnear Auther G. Kirby Mr. 8. Mrs. I. V. Kirk Miss Mary Ellen Kirk Mr. 81 Mrs. E. F. Klemm Mr. 8. Mrs. George E. Knaub The Charles Knell Family Mr. 8. Mrs. John Knell Robert S. Knight Mr. William Z. Knight Mrs. William Z. Knight Helen E. Knorr Carrie Isabelle Knott Mary C. Knox Mr. 81 Mrs. G. Edgar Kohlepp Mr. 81 Mrs. Kalscher Mr, 8. Mrs. Kotowski Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Kousourls Mr. 8. Mrs. Samuel Kowalski Mr. 81 Mrs. Michael Kozier Mr. 81 Mrs. Wm. G. Kralicek Pat Weaver 81 Buzz Kreis Madge Kriss Mr. 81 Mrs. A. R. Kromm Sue Krotts Mr. Edgar Krout, Jr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Edwin J. 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Robert Smith Mrs. Ruth Smith Mr. 8- Mrs. Theodore Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. William Smith Mary Smutek Ada M. Sneeringer Robert J. Sneeringer, Jr. Robert J. Sneeringer, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklin Snyder Mr. 81 Mrs. Howard Snyder Mr. 8- Mrs. Merle Snyder M. B. Somers Anneliis Soot Mr. 81 Mrs. Ferdinand O. Soot Mr. 81 Mrs. Contantine B. Spero Mrs. Frank Spiege Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Lee Spiker Mrs. T. Spreacher Mrs. Robert Springer Mr. 81 Mrs. Rudolph Stahm Luena Staley Mr. 8- Mrs. Earle A. Stalfort Stan and Madge Mr. 8 Mrs. Albert Stange Mr. 81 Mrs. E. L. Stanley, Sr. Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul Staub Mr. 81 Mrs. B. J. Clifton St. Clair Jack Steedman Miss Jean Stegman Mr. Bi Mrs. John Stehl Patricia Lee Steinbach Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Steiner Richard- Steinert Mr. 81 Mrs. E. F. Steinman Judy Steinman Mrs. Ethel Stenchcomb, R.N. Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Stephens 8. Karen Mr. 8. Mrs. John A. Sterlock Mr. 81 Mrs. Edward Sternsdorff Mr. 8. Mrs. Meyer Stoler Miss Lillie Stone Mr. 8. 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Orville Wright White Top Grill Mrs. Catherine Wurzbacker Mrs. Charles F. Yaeger Frankie D. Yarbor Mrs. Lillian Yerby Ann Yingling Si Wen Fisler Mrs. Mary Yingling Mr. 81 Mrs. M. L. Yingling Mr. 81 Mrs. Louis Yirka York Tailoring Co. Don Young Mr. Edward Young Mr. 81 Mr . John H. Young Mrs. Milied Young Mr. 8. Mrs. Milton Young Mr. 8- Mrs. Young Rev. 81 Mrs. Theodore Young Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles Zahradka Brenda H. Zamenski Sally 8. Andy Zicler Mr. 81 Mrs. William J. Zimmerman Mr. 81 Mrs. Dean Zweier E. Anne Schwartz Mr. 8. Mrs. George Powell Schwartz Pat Schwarzman Mr .81 Mrs. R. Schwarzman Q Mr. 81 Mrs. John Schwoerer 81 Son The Richard Scott Family Terry Scott '56 Linda Anne Seabolt Mr. 8- Mrs. Carl Senft Mrs. C. E. Senft, Jr. Mrs. C. E. Senft, Sr. Mr. C. E. Senft, Jr Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph A. Senger Mrs. Catherine Settles Mr. 8- Mrs. E. Leroy Seward Mr. 8. Mrs. James Sfekas Carol, Kit, 81 Stephen Sfekas The W. B. Shadburn Family Mr. 8. Mrs. O. 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