Franklin High School - Dial Yearbook (Reisterstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1942 volume:

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A 1 , x ,. x K, A1 VOM h .4 Q.,- 1, f,', .Qi ,Z g.s,f1.Qw, ,M .1 6 Q . 14 ff iiig we iii '51 5? ,W img R , ' 1 1 vr , aw .N W. fx, v ,f 41 4,-.J X Sabi' mg F . fs- A mv: , Ju., f Q 5 :QQ , h hi 'Q 'f S ew if ff' A 1 is f 2 f 5 .5 g - Qwrlimmw, W , 3 ' Y , Q ,. If ,, ., .X .',.'.,,...-555.1 e ,, g v .I Q ' 'S an-v Q Haw, mmf Ffa' 5 W W- --V.-41-ff if-f':vv5fvai8 .1 -' G gs A . f'2 4 ,rs 4 S ', THE nIAL.. . 1942 ,WAMW1 4, ffm SENIIJH ISL!-155 FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND IJEIIIIIATIIJN W1-Io DIED AT PEARL our quarrel wzth the foe you from failing hands we throw be yours to hold it high. faith with us who die sleep. In Flanders Fields JOHN McCRAE vga.. C. WIGHTMAN SEABOLD ctwwffd Acknowledgment a The fangs of war have bitten hard into the 1942 Dial. Smaller in size, less elaborate in detail, it mutely testifies the economies necessitated by our national defense program. It took courage, wisdom, and business insight to finance our yearbook. The Class of 1942 extends hearty congratulations to Mr. Wightman Seabold, their faculty business adviser, who enabled the school to keep alive, even in time of war, one of Franklin's oldest and best-loved traditions. W. HORACE WH W74 Martha Tovell B. S. Johns Hopkins B. M. Peabody Institute A. M. Columbia University Thelma Wisner A. B. Goucher Virginia Hughes Wilds A. B. Notre Dame of Maryland A. Doris Wockenfuss B. F. A. Maryland Institute of Fine Arts FACULTY .W. HORACE WHEELER, PRINCIPAL B. S. Manhattan College A. M. Columbia HELEN TOVELL REESE, VICE-PRINCIPAL A. B. Goucher HIGH SCHOOL Joseph F. Boylan B. S. Manhattan College A. M. Columbia Harry M. Brown B. S. West Chester State Teachers Arthur L. Colburn B. S. Stout Institute M. S. Stout Institute .lean S. Compto B. S. Panzer Z - Merle Euhanks B. S. Georgia St e College M. S. Columbia Cornelius E. Gisriel Q A. B. Westem Maryland Ellen H. Gray B. S. Johns Hopkins A. Marie Hardesty B. S. University of Maryland Emma K. Hanna Maryland State Normal School Helen G. I-Iuttenhauer A. B. Goucher M. Ed. Johns Hopkins An a R. Me ks Ql.,,.,., ff' is B. Gouzher Willard Moore, Jr. B. S. Temple University Ethel A. Parsons A. B. Western Maryland Thelma M. Pyle A. B. Bridgewater C. Wightman Seabold B. S., A. M. University of Maryland C. Louise Tipton A. B. Western Maryland A. M. Columbia . ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Louise B. Goodwin, Vice-principal, Fifth Grade Mildred Jones ...................... Sixth Grade Marie B. Malone ..... Addie L. Wheeler. .............Sixth Grade Grade Leone A. LaMotte .............. Fourth Grade Mary Bucher ........................ Third Grade Alice G. Eckhardt. nun... ....Fourth Grade Grace L. Ingham .................. Third Grade Clara V. Cox ............ Q ......... Second Grade Etha M. Frantz .................. Second Grade Esther S. Callahan ................ First Grade Helen A. Ayler .............. School Secretary UL SS ? Q x, mmf... QE' lv ,rx 'sm 3 .mb A 351, M.gQf:4f1 Y Num, ' xx It sweeps the world today, this slogan, this V for Victory. ,For us who are still in school it implies something other than falling into the ranks of military forces or joining the great army of defense workers. We are still too young for front-rank service. To us, the school children, remains the great task of preparing for peace in time of war. We are 3 part of the great citizenry of Democracy. Our contribution to our country lies in our individual characters, which are the expression of our democratic tradition, and in our talents, which, modest as they are, will be used to promote democracy in a bigger and better world. if Axivrgxtia Y, 5 .SENIUH CLASS UFFIIIEBS X dc JOHN EDGAR HENLEY President Pimlico, Maryland Sagacity, perseverance, optimism, f' leadership form his V for vic- HENRY ROWE HIPSLEY Vice-President Owings Mills, Maryland Rowe's placid good nature and spirit will weather whatever storms the fu- 'ture holds. ALYCE MARGARET HEISEY Secretary Pikesville, Maryland Pretty and popular among her schoolmates, our secretary's ability and graciousness are musts for a high goal. ' NORMAN W. BAKER Treasurer Reisterstown, Maryland N orman's strong baritone voice and dramatic ability are cer- tainties for his success. Q'-for NGO, oy? QJRN u W 6 W' .wlafsffffl WW' A NJ W, , X A, db L, W lv-f-'A' kk. ,D Mega' ,jf f r ' 9' Jckigf' rw' axe-AN-f?A jf? ' LSANRIALPHICAL N BEACQ KJZWA mv-Y' Pikesville, Maryland ' .vw Rf-f A nw, Ju . ..., M? 4Jp'l+9o ' A gentleman in thought, word, and deed. What else does this world need? BARBARA BEACHAM Pikesville, Maryland Downright loyal and intelligent, Barbara will quickly adjust herself in almost any position. MARIE ELIZABETH BEAN Owings Mills, Maryland Five feet two, eyes of blue' describes petite Beanie, one of our few and envied blondes. J DORIS LOUISE BELT A My Reisterstown, Maryland Doris is quiet with an undercurrent n , w . . . . . ' of Joviallty-a combination sure tour, 'JVM J lead her on to victory. if A W WMM 1' Q5 in q X JAMES HAROLD BELT 2 'l Glyndon, Maryland Harold's athletic ability, his mischievous manner, pep and enthusiasm will bring victory to him. RUTH LOUISE BELT Upperco, Maryland A friendly disposition combined with a cooperative spirit will find her a place in the world. WILLIAM CARLOS BELT Boring, Maryland Active F. F. A. member, interested in all types of agriculture. An enthusiastic volunteer fireman. ' MARGARET JANE BELTZ Reisterstown, Maryland Margaret .lane is quiet and sedate and her thoughtful work and busi- ness-like manner will help in her chosen profession of oiiice assistant. 5.10 8 'W an ' f vxgaw. fgyf WINIFRED MAE BAKER Pgwit fm. Reisterstown, Maryland U -A VK. Winnie, with her deft ability to sew, dance, play the piano, and solve diilicult mathematical problems, should be a great asset to the outside world. 1 MARTIN LUTHER BARNES, JR. Pikesville, Maryland The field of commercial art will be an Open Sesame to him. DORIS MARIE BAUBLITZ Owings Mills, Maryland Gracious in manner, Doris is always more than willing to do a kind deed or to speak a kind wordl JOHN GUY BAUBLITZ, JR. Pikesville, Maryland John s superiority in all he under- takes assures a due reward-success. 7 JAMES FRANK ALBAN Owings Mills, Maryland Delightfully frank, good-natured. Full of fun and humorous antics. JAMES R. ALDER Reisterstown, Maryland Full of pranks and mischief. Loves to tease. Really works when he so desires. CAROL H. ANDERSON Pikesville, Maryland A friendly manner and real ability in all sports will surely mean success for Carol. IDA MAE ARMACOST U p perco, Maryland Efficiency, neatness, and pleasant- ness are the qualities that will easily btain success for her. oy , 412' wx M .DM Z' A mi P. Reisterstown, Maryland Happy-go-lucky Bene - cont giggle, sympathetic nature, soprano voice that hits the high notes. CATHERINE E. BERRYMAN Pikesville, Maryland Artistic without being tempera- mentalg kindly without being ofiiciousg efficient without being X conceited. J EANNE QARDELL BERRYMAN Reisterstown, Maryland Jeanne, the prima donna of our class, is unusually well talented in music and will succeed in anything she under- takes. ROBERT VERNON BLANK Owings Mills, Maryland Love of outdoors, friendly ways, very logical and sound opinions on all current events, open wide the ARY ELLEN BENSON doors of life to Robert. S Q MSL'-f ' fm MILDRED ELSIE BLAYLOCK Reisterstown, Maryland Enthusiasm, willingness, and nimble fingers will serve her well all her life. BETTY ELLEN BOSLEY XP Pikesville, Maryland Betty's perseverance, persistence, and optimism make her a wel- come member in all groups. avg' .f-ff-Qpw MARIE BROWN Reisterstown, Maryland 5 Attractive, kindly, and cheery, Marie is well fitted to become a capable office secretary. PHILIP RUSSELL BROWN Cockeysuille, Maryland Handsome Philip has always a pleasing manner. He will have no trouble in getting along in the world. F .. vim M aww Www' JVIJV I X vi Us f x is N ,, 1 v X 17 X csc, f . C .lf W Jo CATHERINE ELIZABETH Pikesville, Maryland A harum-scarum athlete. A veteran. One of the school's sweetest sopranos. CARROLL ELBERT CALTRIDER Reisterstown, Maryland Fun-loving, jolly, carefree., and gay, happy is Carroll the livelong day. ROBERT GRASON CARR U pperco, Maryland Robert combines quietness and gaiety, seriousness and fun, and everything he undertakes is done whole-hearteclly. ALFRED PAUL CHENOWETH Mills, Maryland play to work. Splendid ability. Has a knack fo Owings Prefers artistic writing. V11 , ff' Jgggy LEN JEAN CHILDS Attractive, neat. A favorite of both boys 74ggPikesville, Maryland 9 'di U fx ,- , 133 irls. Willing to participate in any 6 . 3Ct1V1 'Q WILLIAM WESLEY COLE Reisterstown, Maryland The world is much in need of fu- ture farmers, and Billy's interest in the 4-H Club and the F. F. A. is indicative of a worthy career. AGNES COLOFEN Reisterstown, Maryland Agility and sprightlinessi Agnes success as a dancer. will bring JOSEPH A. COOL Glyndon, Maryland Quiet. Free from any bad habits. Like his name, cool and collected in time of emergency. rl 10 I W ff f f' 1 TV ,- 24 u I . . ', M019 THOMAS EMORY COX Owings Mills, Maryland These contradictory characteristics- quiet and noisy, serious and comical, un- obtrusive and aggressive-will enable him to succeed in many fields. My I ROBERT S. CRONHARDT W 4 Lutherville, Maryland Robert's ambition and kind ess valuable contributions to at I . 1 prises. I ik JANE HOWARD CROSS X Eccleston, Maryland Another downright girl, capable, serious and sincere. The Jane Crosses of the world are needed everywhere. RUTH MARY CRUDDEN Pikesville, Maryland E Sporty clothes, dry humor, non- chalant, and athletic - that's Cruddie, tomorrow's career girl. GJ' ' ', , ijfillbfiw Zffwwe WD? MILTON ELWOOD ENSOR Glyndon, Maryland A quiet, kind, and friendly manner wins many friends for Elwood. HELEN LULA FIEDLER Reisterstown, Maryland Our Editor-in-chief's clever mind and sympathetic nature will bring victory to her. p THOMAS LYNN FIELDS Pikesville, Maryland Immaculate, unrufiled, and with an argu- mentative ability that makes even the dullest study interesting forms Thomas' V for victory. BENJAMIN JOSEPH FLEAGLE Reisterstown, Maryland Good disposition, well mannered, a fine bass voice, and a flare for the fantastic. I GW' 'I 1 i . gig - . .L f , H ' - :41?:'ERs - 5 if kt, L, lu - 1.471 aflvafil . lIf'ff 'nf0l57'.7j S717 fprintf V 1 1 WW WILLIAM HOWARD HEMLER .Reisterstown, Maryland To top his dependability and keen judg- ment, Bill has become Master of the Mimeo. He promises to become a real asset in the business world. SAMUEL PRICE HOWARD Pikesville, Maryland Conscientiously and efficiently he goes about his work in his own quiet way-this makes him a valu- X- able asset to the F. F. A. E L. KAGLE Reisterstown, Maryland ive this lad a pencil and a piece of drawing paper, and you'll come to the same conclusion that we have: Jesse can draw. .IOI-IN HARRY KANE Owings Mills, MarylQ1d Originality, well-placed interests, and ability to work hard and make others work, too, promise Harry success in years to come. GILBERT I. GILL Reisterstown, Maryland Gilbert, with his serious but friendly attitude, is sure to be a good, depend- able citizen. THOMAS EDWARD GOMPF Pikesville, Maryland His modesty is equalled only by his sincerity. WILLIAM GLENN GORE Reisterstown, Maryland He was born under a happy star and is therefore filled with merriment and laughter. MARY CATHERINE GREEN pperco, Maryland was only a smile as she passed our way, but it brightened up our ong day. dl ll ,J Wd Wy? ,gr FLORENCE JANE KEIPER - Reisterstown, Maryland Florence is never too busy to take on 'o W- more extra duty. At present she's knit- il' ting sweaters for Uncle Sam. JAMES RICHARD KNOTT Garrison, Maryland How dull life would be without a dash of fun! Dick Knott supplies a bit of spice which carries us over many a boresome moment. EMILY REBECCA KRAUCH Pikesville, Maryland A good manager. Is self-reliant and works well on committees. Loves a good hard game of basketball. RUTHERFORD EDMUND KUSER Reisterstown, Maryland Ability to express himself clearly, and a profound interest in many things, especially the finer arts, will definitely lead him to victory. K , 5 A K! r.?f'W iff? ju-A 105. .X v l pow ,,,.,......, 2? Mew -Lflfu ILLIAM ROYDEN LONG, JR. Reisterstown, Maryland Bill works when he works, and plays when he plays! If he sticks to this principle, he'll make a go of2ife. , HARRY HEWES LOOSE '5j 0'f- czyfwzon, Mvyzmi Zff The way Harry handles his trom- bone is indicative of his V for vic- tory. His musical performance is the result of an intelligent mind and a persevering nature. ALL HARRY EDWARD MARQUESS Owings Mills, Maryland Peteis co-operative spirit and willingness to work will bring victory to him in his future undertakings. CAROLINE E. McBRIDE : 'Pikesville, Maryland A smile for each and every one re- veals Mick's sweet and pleasant dis- position. P ' f U y - 'g,. I, 130' 4 . MARGARET EDITH MCCOMAS J A WW 6 Reisterstown, Maryland '9 Although retiring and modest by nature, Margaret's efficiency and dependability will make her life successful. C. VIRGINIA MCELI-IATTAN Reisterstown, Maryland Originality will carry Virginia far wherever she goes, for few can equal the stylish-cut of her dresses, many of which she designs and makes herself. HELEN ROBERTA McKEE Reisterstown, Maryland This little brown-eyed red-head makes life interesting every way she turns, and her charm and animation will bring pleasure to all who meet her along the pathway of life. THOMAS WILLIAM MERRIKEN Pikesville, Maryland Because he is a man who abhors a quiet hour, Thomas is always ready-u to astir-up something to break its ' monotony. 1' . X' W S' E 741 ' Q 3 414, LAM ' V' MARY ELIZABETH MEYERS Pikesville, Maryland Mild manners and a gentle heart en- dears blue-eyed Bette to all her friends. MARION ELIZABETH MILLER Reisterstown, Maryland ' Courteous, kind, friendly and true, she will bring joy all her life through. ROWE PRICE MOORE Glyndon, Maryland Price's loyalty to his home community is a primary ingredient of good citizen- ship. ESTHER MARIE MURK Lutherville, Maryland ,Ili Esther's invincible good nature and J ,Qfflf commercial ability are bound to carry her through with flying colors. LLL ' JA ARMACOST NASH U pperco, Maryland When she's on vacation from the dances and socials, Hilda dons an apron and cooks with dexterity and ease. BETTY JEAN NEFF Pikesville, Maryland Betty .lean's expressive artistic ability will open a career for her. FRANK HARVEY NEWELL, III Pikesville, Maryland Frank is the Glamour Boyw of '42g when we didnlt have him, what did we do? HELEN VIRGINIA OSBORN Boring, Maryland Helen sews beautifully and cooks eliciously. It is rumored that her lans for the future are practically m de f WW li lisllfli .ll W CHARLES MILTON PEACOCK Reisterstoum, Maryland If Milton handles his career as well as he handles the cafeteria ice-cream dipper, he is hound to make good. HOWARD CALVIN PRICE Owings Mills, Maryland Good manual training student. Always ready to laugh at a witty remark. BERTHA VIVIAN REIGLER Reisterstoum, Maryland Bertha's cleverness as an essayist, her good stenographic qualities, and her pleasing manner are sure to conquer life for her. JAMES LAURENCE ROBINSON Owings Mills, Maryland ,A Extremely interested in agriculture. Always knows his assignments. Gives reports with ease. 01 8-out I5 W p ll if fw aww Q1 JOHN ROBERT SCHULTHEIS Reisterstown, Maryland Adaptability and good nature are two of Gus's assets which make life pleas- ant for all those around him. MERAB CECELIA SMALL Reisterstown, Maryland A skilled typist, full of personality and vitality, destines Merab's diffi- culties in the business world to b,e few and far between. V ' BRUCE PENN SMITH Glyndon, Maryland Bruce is one of our quiet members, yet he is one of the most active in the music and athletic fields. RICHARD CLINTON SMITH Reisterstown, Maryland Famous for his dependability. Mystery man of Franklin. How does he manage to arrive not a minute before, not a minute later than 8:55? i PAULINE ROYSTON Reisterstown, Maryland Dancing feet, brown eyes, a sense of humor, and a high scholastic record make Polly an outstanding school citizen. .IENNIE ALBERTA SCHNEIDER Pikesville, Maryland Dainty, dark-haired Jennie is so pretty, witty, and pleasant it is no wonder shelis so popular. l MARJORIE ANN SHANEYBROOK Lutherville, Maryland . Marge's ease in acquiring friends, her pleasing personality, and enjoyable manner mean much for her success. , WALTER REMINGTON SHIPLEY ,,,.Pikesville, Maryland mischievous pranks belie a keen tric guitar intellect. Give us more of his dw!! f y E M WW' 'Mai il CHARLES WILBERT SULLIVAN, JR. Pikesville, Maryland g , The agility with which Charles can get out of trouble when he gets into it will serve him well in all future adventures. LLOYD ROGER SULLIVAN Clyndon, Maryland Tall, blond Captain Lloyd attained a V for the greatest victory of the season when his soccer team won the championship of ,4-1. s GRACE ELIZABETH UHLER Pikesville, Maryland Dependability, willingness to work, ini- tiative-what more could you ask? Given an opportunity, Grace will be on top. FLO ELLA WADDELL ' Lutheruille, Maryland Flo Ella's high scholastic standing A and pleasing personality will lead her on to victory. N. Mit 5 2 ETHEL LURENA WEBER Pzkesvzlle Maryland Ethel s grace agility and gleam of mis- chief will achieve success for her as a dancer and an athlete NORMA B WHITE wings Mills Maryland true athlete Norma enjoys all orts and enthusiastically brings f bi: iJ . .' of c.. , . gg ' . + I E S-M' he A. A. to victory. 4 ' '47 I . JOSEPH H. WILEY Reisterstown, Maryland America will never go hungry as long as Joseph remains in the turkey business. . FRANCES LOUISE WILLIAMS eisterstown, Maryland Good bet to succeed - active in school government, a jitterbug and lover of slapstick and humor. MN' ' ALI aah JZ, .wk ar' M Ji -mfr KENNETH DAVID WILLIAMS Owings Mills, Maryland Quiet, lovable, dependable Kenny, his V's for victory are sure to be many. WILBUR LeROY WILLIAMS Reisterstown, Maryland Wilbur's sensational and witty humor make him an animated part of all scholastic activities. MAURICE CLARENCE WILSON Pikesville, Maryland' This twentieth century Puck is an in- teresting and entertaining companion and a tireless conversationalist. MARTHA MARIE WINEBARGER Owings Mills, Maryland Her pretty clothes and pleasing manner make a combination aiming for victory. ' Joi ex all H 0.40 J 'PQ W, BESSIE MARIE WIRTS 71-I . Reisterstown, Maryland 77954-A-0 Vigor, vim, and vitality form Bessie's V' V' . ' , E222 wo Life-pf ' rco, Maryland ' This good-looking lad by his steadi- ness and assurance instills in' others a confidence which will bring vic- tory to him. SHIRLEY JANE WOLF Reisterstown, Maryland Shirley's mission in life will be to leaven the seriousness of business with dance, song, and laughter. Wifda Mfqfiilif 'Uv ,XQAQQWM CLASS UF 1943 HOMEROOM 106 MISS PYLE 4th row: Schuster, Eppley, Klein, Hubbard, Meekins, Beachboard, New, Randall, South ard, Gill. 3rd row: Kagle, Adams, Burnham, Harrison, Warehime, Stevens, Peltzer, Constantine, Mosner, Shipley Zml row: Norfolk, Gill, Boniface, Stultz, Wark, Grimm, McKnight, Johnson, Arbaugh, Dorsey, Heise Ist row: Bucher, Brocato, Hall, Tracey, Pearce, Randall, Crawford, Colofen HOMEROOM 201 MR. SEABOLD 4th row: Frederick, Hanna, Espey, Feregoy, Mather, Spence, McCoid 3rd row: Duncan Kellar Viese Berr man, , v 1 Y Haviland, Hudgins, Mummert, Anderson 2nd row: Scott, Mosner, Seaton, Klein, Sulli- van, Bolts, Lau, Hubbard, Michael Ist row: Vagnoni, Cronhnrdt, Carr, Brown, Raver, Harvey, Fritts, Wiley HOMEROOM 204- MRS. WILDS 4th row: Chenoweth, Stansfield, Blaylock, King, Schreck, Mayer, Evans, Meekins, Sheffer 3rd row: Fuller, Howard, Harmon, Smith, Quintin, Criswell, Williams, Nolte 2nd row: Belt, Stultz, Woodring, Kohler, Cop- per, Bowling, Heintzman, Walter Ist row: Gill, Thomson, Brown, Koenig, Ran- dall, Dorsey, Rouchard, Grimm, Martin CLASS UF 19411 HOMEROOM 202 MR. MOORE 4th row: Miller, Roschen, Linker, F ollmer, Winters, Zepp 3rd row: Buell, Gore, Belt, Ensor, Garber, Shipley, Sullivan, Davis, Goode 2nd row: Davis, Kemp, Palmer, Brown, Eckert, Arbaugh, Caples, Korman, Meyers, Uhler, Meekins Ist row: Fuller, Lau, Wirts, Chaney, Talbert, Gill, Harmon, Welsh, Rickerds HOMEROUM 203 MISS PARSONS 5th row: Lockard, Klohr, Royston, Tawney, Naylor, Gill, Welsh, Heintzman 4th row: Mosner, Holi, Hunt, Dice, Davis, Armacost, Walter, Fiedler, Crame, Graefe 3rd row: Carr, Garman, Stevenson, Yingling, Pape, Kurtz, Carney, Rothe, Harmon 2nd row: Tenny, Molesworth, Witte, Rawlings, Wroe, Wagner, Hale, Sipes Ist row: Baseman, F owble, Gambrill, Lowe, Bond HOMEROOM 210 MISS GRAY 5th row: Gerald, Fleagle, Eckhardt, LeVine, Agne, Spaulding h row: Bleakley, Gault, Croxton, Shaney- brook, Heise, Schultz, Bosley, Mallonee 3rd row: Wilhelm, Bauerlein, Heintzman, Mul- ler, Carrick, Wright, Warner, Pahl 2nd row: Caltrider, Cronhardt, Fleagle, Look- ingbill, Barnes, Green, Turnbaugh, Weiss, Dirzuweit Ist row: Overturf, Price, Wicker, Hoover, Susemihl, Gill, Isennock, Knorr IIL1-ISS UF 19115 HOMEROOM 4 , MISS EIIBANKSJ d C, W., ,gg ' Front row: Barstow, Ifoenigil Brown, Neubeck, Peltzer, Macdonald, Fuss, Martin, Duer, Mann Back row: Fertitta, Van Gunton, Smith, Gill, Gill, Gerbrick, Gerald, Williams, Gartling, Osborn, LaMotte HOMEROOM 101 MISS TIPTON Ist row: Johnson, LeVine, Dorsey, Boller 2nd row: Cole, Osborne, McCarthey, Wagner, Boden, Harvey, Walters, Morin, Giesler, Lippy, Wiley 3rd row: Moser, Sheeley, Gambrill, Basler, Long, Doenges, Wark, Marks, Pyle, Jones HOMEROOM 205 MR. GISRIEL . 3rd row: Garber, Storm, Bollinger, Cook, Hein, Miller, Bushmiller, Georg, Tillman, Reese, Lampe 2nd row' Randall Lee, Hare, Caltrider, How- ard, Schneider,, Blank, McComas, Irwin, Tregoe lst row: Cole, Randall, Fritts, Taylor, Mc- Cauley, McCreedy, Carr, Zepp, Hughes, Mattucci HOMEROOM 206 . MISS MEEKS 3rd row: Traband, Fanshaw, Howard, Cox, Beck, Smith, Noel, Norris, Kelly, Lessner, Webster 2nd row: Colofen, Bell, Marshall, Burnham, Friedel, Merriken, Green, Kneller, Hudgins, Redifer, Thomas Ist row: Randall, Mosner, Martin, Foote, Cockey, Schmall, Brown, Graves, Worrell, Talbert' HOMEROOM 207 MR. BOYLAN 3rd row: Long, McNeir, Love, Watts, Lawson, Moore 2nd row: Cole, Fuller, Cassidy, Kelly, Smith, Willey, Beach, Sutch, Bean, Moser, Sprinkle, Osborn, Bosley Ist row: Sullivan, Stonsifer, Marquess, Walter, Cockey, Abbott, Robinson, Finnegan, Gill, Harmon - Q Tn The Class As we, the Class of 1942, leave Franklin, we like to feel that we have left to our immediate successors, the Class of 1943, something of each one of us which is truly worthy of note. Therefore, it is unanimously agreed that we who are about to graduate, bequeath the following attributes and accomplishments to members of the class we leave behind us. Margie Shaneybrook's and Ruth Crudden's good-looking clothes to Gloria Kohler and Jeanne Knatz Price Moore's sporty clothes to Wilson McBurney Ralph Wisner's towering inches to John Spence and Wilbur Shaeffer Tommy Fie1d's managing ability to Jane Botts Helen McKee's sunny smile to Betsy Richmond and Keith Fuller Emily Krauch's dark hair to Violet Carr and Altea Vagnoni Shirley Wolf's beautiful eyes to Jane Bartgis Martin Barnes's and Paul Chenoweth's ability to draw to Betty Harvey Caroline McBride's red hair to Betty Seaton and Regina Grimm Flo Ella Waddell's petite attractiveness to Dorothy Koenig Harry Loose's argumentative disposition to Ann Woodring Frances Williams' dancing to Mary Raver and Jane Walter Wilbur Williams' and Richard Knott's wit to George Veise and Howard Espey Joe Wiley's and James Robinson's interest in photography to Andy Hubbard and, Phyllis Stolpp Betty Jean Neifs and Esther Murk's smooth complexion to Paul Wareheim Billy Cole's and Elwood Ensor's short stature to Robert Kagle and Dorothy Hall Ruth Belt's and Marie Bean's friendly nature to Nancy Cronhardt, Mary Belt, and Bernice Cooper Glenn Gore's musical talent to Betty Bucher and Carl Schuster Rowe Hipsley's smooth dancing to Stanley Mayer Calvin Beach's dark and handsome features to Dean McCoid Pauline Royston's versatility to Jackie Rouchard Carol Anderson's tennis championship to Vernon Gill Winnie Baker's erect posture to Audrey Grimm Lloyd Sullivan's and Royden Long's loyalty to soccer to Emory Peregoy, George Schreck, and Stanley Hanna Florence Keiper's place in the library to Betty and Marian Stultz Mary Ellen Benson's giggles to Elizabeth Lau and Margaret Korman Bertha Reigler's typing speed to Evelyn Heintzman and George Follmer Marie Winebarger's neatness to Rita Heise and Albert Criswell V Gilbert Gi1l's dark complexion to Gilbert Fadely and Edward Stevens Milton Peacock s model airplanes to Gene Duncan Gus Schultheis' sense of humor to Charles Kellar Kenneth Williams' teasing to Donald King Virginia McElhattan's and Pat Berryman's needlework to Mary Adele Hubbard Charles Sullivan's ruddy complexion to Billy Anderson and John Burnham Emory Cox's varsity participation to Doris Norfolk Mary Green's friendly smile to Charles Klein and Eleanor Johnson Jimmy Alban's driver's license to Warren Miller Harold Belt's school spirit to Gifford Blaylock William Belt's place in the A. and P. to Howard Peltzer Barbara Beacham's ability to voice her opinion to Virginia Arbaugh We Leave Behind s Clinton Smith's knack of getting to school at exactly 9 o'clock to George Evans, who never does Ida Mae Armacost's neat hair-do to Myrtle Brown and Helen Boniface Helen Fiedler's H's to Vernon Randall Jane Cross's capability to Walter Quinton and Jeanne Thomson Thomas Gompf's and Jesse Kagle's companionship to Dorothy Moser and Evelyn Wark . Jean Childs' and Mildred Blaylock's affairs to Leo Johnston and Fred Eckhardt James Alder's mischievous pranks to Leon Meekins and Woodrow Noel Merab Small's and Grace Uhler's efficient attitude to Katherine Schmidt and Jean Pearce Margaret McComas' and Bessie Wirts' secretarial ability to Bertha and Mary Randall - Helen Osborn's place in the cafeteria to Dorothy Dorsey Philip Brown's and Doris Belt's blonde hair to George Zentz Hilda Nash's neat handwriting to Frances Fritz and Margaret Klein Ethel Weber's glamour to Lola Martin Bruce Smith's clarinet to Glenn Shipley Marie Brown's enthusiasm for school dances to Fletcher New and Warren Chenoweth Jeanne Berryman's dramatic ability to Linwood Mather Jennie Schneider's pleasant manner to Margaret Crawford Carroll Caltrider's sparkling eyes to Leroy Constantine Norman Baker's smooth appearance to Russell Southard Benny Fleagle's roller skates to Dorothy Tracey and Doris Garman Betty Bosley's alto voice to Frances Brocato Agnes Colofen's wavy hair to Marie Colofen Hunky Newell's lacrosse to Buddy Berryman and Robert Hudgins Qbrma White's and Kitty Buell's place on the varsity to Margie Gill and Jessie Gill Bette Myers' piano playing to Roland Standsfield Maurice Wilson's way with the girls to Charles Beachboard Robert Cronhardt's baseball to Kenneth Meekins and Billy Harmon Elizabeth Miller's sedate manner to Marian Wiley Doris Baublitz's generosity to Audrey Bowling Robert Carr's unruflied spirit to William Harrison and Dorothy Gamber Billy Hem1er's politeness to Alma Brown and Helen Pobletts Margaret Jane Beltz's love for reading to Kentucky Smith Walter Shipley's comic books to Edgar Mosner Pete Marquess' deliberate ways to Ruth Finch and Margaret Dorsey Harry Kane's initiative and perseverance to Frankie Adams Joe Cool's blushes to Carroll Eppley Rutherford Kuser's and Robert Blank's talking aloud in classes to Billy Haviland Jack Henley's curiosity to Elwood Michael John Baublitz's contradictory characteristics to Calvert Phillips Calvin Price's quietness to Jacob Frederick, George Williams, and William Howard Peggye Heisey's sweet disposition to Maxine McKnight REMEMBER PE HI. HAHBUH y S:-' -+r. ,, ,5' 1- ' f.5f1'z:97 e lbf 12,-1 . ' uc' ' r' e i Q - 'V'-:P 7: '4 1 . mv' 'P ', - ' L.1m s .F ..- A. , ,sank ,,, ,-,U . ,.,..i,h,!,I 'N iii- l :mccun neun: 1? K '1ff ' .m , bm 7 - , 'fn 1-,. W..., - .v-f-vwmf 'E ' . 1 VLWLQNM-MFL A z.t. - '.1-. We saw the smoke from Pearl Harbor rolling toward us, writes a Franklin boy stationed at Hickam Field, Hawaii, in recounting the events of December 7, 1941. Excerpts from his letters show the grow- ing war clouds in the Pacific, the secret and deadly strategy of the Japanese, the swift, culminating blow. They also show the thoughts of boys in arms, when, far from friends and in the midst of war, they look toward home and school. Co. A , Casual Detachment Ft. Macdowell San Francisco, California November 30, 1940 Dear Mother and Betty: Well, here I am over 3,000 miles from home on the way to Hawaii at last. I left the 13th of last month aboard the Army transport, Hunter Liggett. Hickam Field, T. H. February 6, 1941 The other night I was over at Waikiki Beach about which you have no doubt read. Standing there I could see the moonlight out on the Pacific and hear the waves on the beach accompanied by the sound of the wind in the palm trees. I could see the lights of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and hear the music to which the rich tourists were dancing. It was really beautiful. And there I was with just enough money in my pocket to get back to the post! Ah, me! . . . April, 1941: It does look as if the war were getting closer, doesn't it? It may be that Hawaii will be in the thick of it. I doubt that Japan will be able to defeat us in the Islands, for we are strong .... June 12, 1941: I found the 4'Franklin Gazette very interesting. It was nice to read about what is going on at dear old F.H.S .... July 13, 1941: I wish I could have hopped into a Clipper and flown home for the graduation exercises and Class Night. But, of course, that is impossible. I am very much interested in the Franklin Gazette. It helps me to keep a finger on the pulse of F.H.S., which I want to do. I am glad to see that you are going to have the column I spoke of. It will do much to improve the paper, I am sure. Next year I intend to have copies of the Gazette sent to me from the school .... August 7, 1941 : First off, I want to reassure you in regards to the Dial. It arrived a couple of days ago. I can't say how happy it made me to review my years at F.H.S. through the medium of the Dial Thanks awfully for mailing it to me .... September 6, 1941: I can picture how anxious Betty is to get back to school. It is only when you are in your third year at Franklin that you really get to like the old place. To be frank, I wish I were back at F .H.S. myself. I had a letter from Sox Seabold the other day, so I still am in touch with you all, you see. By the way, thanks for the clippings. October 2, 1941 : I have written a letter to both Mr. Wheeler and the Gazette No doubt 1 I shall hear from the principal soon. Do send that copy of the school news- paper .... November 26, 1941 : I received Betty's copy of the Franklin Gazette the other day. It certainly has improved. Betty's article was particularly good. I would very much like to receive a copy of the County newspaper, if you could manage it. All the fellows here keep up with the hometown events that way, and I would like to have a copy of our own hometown paper each week also. I am afraid that I have little or no news from here to you. For some reason, whatever happens here never seems important enough to write home about. There is a .I ap liner pulling out of Honolulu this week to take a bunch of J ap evacuees out of Hawaii. What with all this trouble between our country and theirs, they are getting back home as soon as they can. The people here are still worried for fear that martial law will be proclaimed in the territory. If that happens, then we of the Army will take over the government of Hawaii. I imagine that is what most of the .laps headed for home were afraid of. The Army and the Navy do not like the thousands of Japanese over here at all .... November 1, 1941: Well, what with the sinking of so many U. S. naval ships the war seems to be getting closer to us all the time. Perhaps they will have Betty doing some of her sewing for the Red Cross. Of course, it all makes my term of service get longer and longer, you know. When I enlisted, I thought I would be out in three years, now it seems it will be four and a half. If they declare war, then goodness knows when I shall be turned loose. .lust think, I left home at the age of seventeen, and I will be over twenty-one when I return. Such is life. December 4, 1941 I understand that in some places the Army sets up Christmas trees for the men, but I have not seen one since I have been in service. I suppose such luxuries are for the civilian army in the States. However, we shall have a huge Christmas dinner and such things. The fellows at home will probably have a five-day furlough, anyway. But just remember-one more Christmas after this one, and I shall spend the next one with the two of you. So put up your tree and place the electric candle in the living room window, turn off all the lights but the colored ones and sit around listening to the Christmas carols, over the radio, so that I can picture the two of you that way. Tuesday, December 9, 1941 Dear Mother and Betty: After seeing the newspapers myself, I know that you must be greatly alarmed for my safety. Please do not worry. I survived the first air raid without a scratch. The same goes for every man in my outfit. Things have been compara- tively quiet since Sunday morning. I was shaving when the raid started at 7:50 A. M. It was sheer massacre. We always slept late on Sundays, and since most everyone was off duty, we didn't have a chance. Until the planes zooming overhead began laying their eggs, we even thought them to be our own ships on maneuvers! The main Air Corps barracks made a beautiful target. God knows how many late sleepers were killed in their beds when that was blown up. The Post Exchange was knocked all to hell-likewise the Post Theatre, Guard House, and a hangar or two. In Pearl Harbor the damage was worse. You have probably read about all that in the papers. Well, as soon as I saw the bombs and the .lap rising-sun insignia on the wings of the attacking planes, I realized what was happening, but the surprise of it all dazed me. I knew that I had to get to the Supply immediately and await orders there. I came across the barracks area to the Supply amidst a shower of shrapnel and machine gun bullets. We handed out pistols and ammunition to the men. After that everybody spent the next two hours dodging lead. Every time the J aps came over, we hit the ground under anything we could find. The captain was hitting the ground as fast as any enlisted man. There was really nothing else to be done. The planes and their crews were raked with the enemy's guns before they could get off the ground. It was hell, believe me. I advise you not to do any unnecessary worrying. The .laps have probably made their first and last attempt to take this Island. I am quite sure that I am safe. This may be censored. Don't try to write unless it is absolutely necessary- it mav be some time before you receive this. Show this to my friends, for I can't possibly write them all. ' Love, Vw LJ SUM? ,549 f'f u'A 7 7 '7'V A vf,Q.!f2gMW,: q f at NJN I fam 4-www M,,,,, .M, f ff 1 af WM 4391 X2 5 - - Q ' X ' xfiang 3945251 ,f' zyyilygdk We 54-U3 W1 49, I ,muh pg iff' f' 6'f?0l!P :2 C4456 V2.2 fff.-gf:-j7?!,ce,J , A Haw X TESTSHEQDSSSS: 2ii'i GS , STATE Aamonv UW ,ga ' '0?fffA9W xg3f,,i50?4 ,, N :ffm ffZeg.12fi j X, ' s 10 . figff X14 ww - ggi is .9 f, .. . . . ....,.......,,. v il J 2i7Q2,AW5 Mt, CD6 A Q , '7'4 4'?'Q f , ,. Q QP? fx ' I ' V iwm Qi! f ? Offs ffzw-Q Iwi-If riff . 1 i Aww...-- fi Ig K H 4 fa ff JK EI E 3 A fs My L. 5' ff. f fy , W! 75.049 , ,J ff! ifL f 26 ww Amr- fc '54 .. if E g-nun-vu 4 v'5gX'F?H E 4 ?'Q'f'? g J' XX--V f-- A ff, ag vb X? 3 Q if 3 'V 15 3 W + 1 wk? T Latin ckzxgfireeaom h P009 6 - I he villeictlint oil scholaiilc wo Franklin Gazette The voice of the people - freedom of the press Zlthletie lfnnneil The ideal of all America strong, healthy citizens g RAN S ' 521. in ' 1 ,A 4 fi W ' M K Fu-...I N Q W W d' J' 6 Q 13 if gg Q W E fa P Fi E 55- au sf V M4-on Ak 5 5 s ff '. Q E 'S je K gr an fa ml , Jw. , 1' Q52-. jzfniai - R .gl I.. I 1 Snfthall Bark Row: Berryman, Oveturf, Beacham, Armacost, Barnes, Welsh, Williams, Anderson Front Row: Gill, Grimm, Norfolk, Wiley, Roucharcl, White, Cronhardt W Buys' lfrnss Country Bunk Row: Cox, Long, Fleagle, Kane, Levine Peregoy hardt, Moran, Agne Snlzcer Back Row: Wilson, Cox, Schreck, Peregoy, Southard, Williams, Hanna, Burnham Front Row: Mr. Brown, Long, Gill, Beach, Sullivan, Geist, Cronhardt, Belt, Mr. Wheeler First Row: Blank, Duncan, Berryman, Eck- ii-.- Girls' Basketball Back Row: Miss Compton, Knatz Royston, Uhler, Carney, Stevenson McKee, Mosner Front Row: Rouchard, Williams Beacham, Weher, Uhler, Buell: Anderson 1 1 Fielllhall Back Row: Benson, MacDonal Beacham, Welsh, Carney, Kal Mosner, Koenig, Schneider Front Row: Williams, Cruclde Weber, Bosley, Miss Compto Uhler, Buell, Anderson, Stevensoz E i Vnlleyhall Carney, Yingling, Stevenson, Johnson, Dice, Weber, Cron- hardt, Caples, Mosner Buys' ff Basketball Back Row: Cool, Williams, Sullivan Moore, Smith, Henly Front Row: Cronhardt, Cox, Beach, Belt, Long, Newell, Mr. Brown Laernsse Back Row: Peacock, Mallonee, Ros- chen, McBurney, Moore, Cox, Sulli- van, Fleagle, Davis, Hfudgins, Smith, Blaylock Front Row: Burnham, Sipes, Eck- hurdt, Berryman, Veise, Smith, Gam- brill t Baseball Back Row: Mr. Boylan, Klein, Mather, Meekins, Gill, Hanna Front Row: Beach, Long, Belt, Har- mon, Cronhardt Q Patrons nf The llial Mr. William D. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Getshall Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Niggle Mr. George A. Bandiere Mr. Michael Paul Smith Miss Grace H. McCoy Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon J. Wolf Samuel Howard Marie Winebarger Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Taylor Mr. J. Levering Bowen , Mrs. Lula M. Wagner Mrs. Virginia P. Childs Mr. and Mrs. George Cross O Miss Emma C. Hagenrater Miss Ethel N. Weber Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman Mr. and Mrs. .lohn Kellar Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler Miss Mary Louise Shaneybrook Mr. and Mrs. William Shaneybrook Mr. Tennyson Fox Mr. Harry O. Uhler Mrs. William M. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fox Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Coursey Mr. .lack Fox Compliments of Herbert Hof Mr. and Mrs. F rancis W. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mueller Mr. and Mrs. William Scheifel Compliments of Carl Heinmuller Compliments of Fred and George, Pikes Theatre Com liments of Suburban Bowling U Allleys Compliments of Henry Howard H. F. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. George D. Coursey Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buell Walter Remington Shipley Mae Matthews Beauty Salon Compliments of Charles H. Hurley Lucy Adams '41 Mr. and Mrs. Earl McComas Rev. Raymond-Hunter Brown Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bean Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murk Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Belt Mr and Mrs. William J. Alban Co pliments of a friend m Mr. Robert Ketchens Mr. Harry W. Fox Miss Adlee Whiteley Mrs. Thomas Fields Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Benson Mrs. James Alden Smith C. Nelson Owings, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Compliments Compliments Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Compliments W. M. Rigler M. F. Ensor, Jr. G. Herbert Wisner of a friend of a friend E. Gompf F. Eckhardt S. M. Loose of a friend Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hipsley Vir inia McElhattan Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Henley Mr. Emory Heaps Miss Ann Madsen Mr. Walter M. DeVilbiss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. .l. H. Keiper Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Berryman Dr. and Mrs. G. William Seabold, Jr Mr. Carroll Caltrider, lr. Compliments of friends Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sullivan Mr. Theodore Stansbury Pike Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stansbury Philip Brown Alvah Myers Guy S. Tregoe, Jr. Mr. Charles C. Peacock 3 Emory Peregoy Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baublitz Vernon Veise Mr. E. P. Cullison Mrs. Anna Waddell Mr. and Mrs. C. O. McElhattan Compliments of France Family Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Rhode Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Randall Mr. and Mrs. John P. Thorley Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee Mr Charles Amshire s. Mrs. C. M. Logsdon .gi3 '.,.-as -W - gl ? ' S f. -ff-'Af ff Qvlwaiwy Y' gk is-v mlkm- A f :M 3 ...W 1 ,Pl Y 5v ,A 2 9' W M5 A K, YQ!! ,va '5- ff 'l , 4' 5' . x , 3 h L- FN K, fir' z, sll'5'f.,. ' 1 1 -, . . Jn .1 5 . ug, 1 Q n I .2 , . 9 . 1 N 'x 16 YR: ....-Quran-M' 'iw .- gi Q., Ks ilk' , ,hr JH. Phone Madison 1645 ROGER SULLIVAN Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Services 1410 BLOOMINGDALE ROAD ir KRIETE OSBORN FIRESTONE TIRES BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES Corner Hanover 81 Westminster Roads Reisterstown, Md. Phone Reisterstown 284 Baltimore, Maryland f A 0 Compliments Koontz Creamery LIBERTY 4303 of Where Quality Rules Dover CREAM - BUTTERMILK BUTTER - CHOCOLATE MILK Manor COTTAGE CHEESE I V SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES -Insist on- MILK IN STERILIZED GLASS BOTTLES because they are- HYGIENIC ECONOMICAL STURDY TRANSPARENT Qyou can see the cream linej ODORLESS and PROVEN BUCK GLASS COMPANY MANUFACTURERE OF BALTIMORE,S MILK BOTTLES FOR MORE THAN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY Baltimore Maryland See What You Can Buyi' Buy in Glassv The New Theater , , , Reisterstown, Maryland CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Motion Pictures Are Your Best Entertainment Phone Reis. 167 Open 2-11 P. M. Daily LINDY'S DRUG STORE The Rexall,' Store The Most Modern Drug Store in Baltimore County Free Delivery Phone Reis. 306 Franklin Confectionery fopposite Franklin High Schooll Reisterstown, Maryland 1 l l School Supplies, Sodas, Ice Cream, Patent Drugs x a a .lust say Granny's PHONE REIS. 201 AND 24-1 4- It s From our Boys' Shop .... NEW MIX-'N-MATCH SUITS 5520.00 Youths' suits with a swagger to them . . . of herringbone. tweed mixture or overplaid With slacks to match or contrast. A smart ensemble and a real addition to your Wardrobe. Sizes 17 to 22. Boys' Shop, Third Mezzanine HCEHSCHILD, KOHN 6 CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE THINGS YOUNG FOLKS LIKE Stewart Sz Co. FOR COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES -C0MPUMENTS- FOR Glyndon GRADUATION GIFTS Permanent Building FOR Association VACATION WARDROBES Come ,O GLYNDON, MARYLAND HUTZLER BFQTHEIE CE Founded 1887 wil? ik ik CHRIS C. CAMPBELL HOME IMPROVEMENTS Pikesville Maryland if? ii? il? o 0 0 o 0 o I I OFFICERS FOR OUR clvn. ARMY Q C Government and Industry need thousands of trained I workers. Are you prepared? ' ' Enroll at Strayer College. Day or evening courses in . Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Machines and allied Q subjects will enable you to play your part in helping C to win the war. Enroll today. C O ' ' STRAYER CCLLEGE ' ' 18 N. Charles Street LEx. 5626 Lexington 2305 Conjidence Brand Products UNITED SANITARY CHEMICALS CO. JANITORS' SUPPLIES SANITARY CHEMICALS 400-402 W. Lombard St. Baltimore, Maryland Wm. M. Anderson, Jr. Pikesville, Md. Reis. 134 and 135 JOHN GREBNER 29 Main Street, Reisterstown, Md. SELECT GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES There is no substitute for quality Phone Plaza 6056-6057 Phillips Roofing Co. Complete Home Improvement Service 3 S. GREENE STREET See us first for any of the following Home Imorovements: Waterproofing, Plastering, Shingling, Fencing, Papering, Weatherstripping, Cementing, Roofing, Rebuilding, Spouting, Garages, Carpentering, Porch Enclosures, Painting Our Terms will interest you. Nothing Down until 30 days after completion of work. Then just a few dollars monthly. You MUST BE SATISFIEIY' VERNON L. SULLIVAN Groceries, Meats, Fresh Vegetables PIKESVILLE 584 GARRISON JOHN J. VEISE Radio and Sound Consultant Engineer PHONE PIKESVILLE 585-W Feed KEY Feeds THE KEY GRAIN and FEED COMPANY Hampstead, Maryland -Compliments of- PIKESVILLE GARAGE H COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND H Compliments of A Friend H. A. Clark LICENSED PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating- Pumps Installed and Repaired -Repair Work Promptly Attended To- REISTERSTOWN MARYLAND G. B. CALTRIDER Hardware, Feed, Fertilizer, Paints, Oils, House Furnishings, Pipe and Fittings, Glassware, Chinaware, Roofing, Wire Fencing, Parena and Larro Feeds REISTERSTOWN 161-162 Reisterstown, Md. We Clothe the Entire Family-Your Dollars Buy more at the- ECONOMY STORE Reisterstowrfs Shopping Center REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND Suburban Pharmacy Samuel J. Tamhuro, Ph.G. Reisterstown Road 81 Slade Ave. For Delivery -Phone- PIKESVILLE 422 MOHAWK 3973 Nellie J. Wisner Martha A. Wisner Breakfast-Luncheon-Dinner in our DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE Colonial fCafeteriaj Open 6 A. M. Closed 7 P. M. 10 East Lexington Street Calvert 5272 ff' N15 W'l'x GCN li . gf, X 1 'ly x 3, Ty N ,e XO? 4 EfiffN.x1.,fll -T0 HELP BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY K I W A N I S C L U B Of Reisterstown BEL-PARK RESTAURANT Specializing in Sea Food SPECIAL LUNCHEONS-REGULAR DINNERS We Cater to Family Trade 5143 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore, Md. ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD F urniture, Glassware, China Ornaments, Brie-Brac etc. Telephone Reis. 9-W 324 Main St., Reisterstown J. B. STEPHENS -PEST CONTROL SINCE 1860- Call the Rose Man-SARATOGA 6118 i Rose - Exterminator Company 233 St. Paul Place Baltimore, Md METHODS PROVEN SAFE AND SURE Termites - Insects - Rodents A HOME AWAY FROM HOME Humane Handling When Boarded at Step-A-Long Kennels Reisterstown, Md. Owings Mills, Md. MARY JANE BEAUTY SALON 36 Main Street, South Side Reisterstown, Maryland Individual Perrnanents for Everyone Phone Reisterstown 193 K 5fN ?Q5QgfQfQN 5523633 N 5' 5' W 'Q BL JS a A , as Q Relsterstown Q 54 Savings Bank H SL Of JS an Baltimore County, Maryland is -Accounts Solicited- at 4 COMMERCIAL-SAVINGS is 2.25 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS JS 3' Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent 'K Q MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 53 fat. JS . JS gg. EEWEWEHQRSEHWESESEQQWWA A555252 A BURKHOLDER'S Reisterstown 270 Pikesville 121-R OWINGS MILLS, MD. W, D, Gmff CALL REISTERSTOWN 281-J Grain, Feed, Flour, Coal, Lime, Phone: Pikesville 561 A. L. McGUIRE, FLORIST Flowers For All Occasions FLORAL DESIGNS-CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Buy direct from the greenhouse REISTERTOWN AT WOODHO-LME AVE. Cement FERTILIZERS AND SEEDS HEADQUARTERS OF SOUTHERN STATES QUALITY SUPPLIES irtirir COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. THOMAS FIELDS 'lr i' ir ir A f-'fi' T MAE MATTHEWS' BEAUTY SALON 14-15 Reisterstown Road -Complete Beauty Service- Pikesville 568 Pikesville, Maryland MARSHALL MOTORS, INC. Liberty Heights and Garrison Boulevard LIBERTY 8900 D. R. Eskridge Baltimore, Maryland Compliments of RINAMAN 8: BROWN Builders' and Farmers, Supplies, Lumber -A Full Line of Stoker Coal- Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Hampstead, Maryland PHONE: HAMPSTEAD 50 IV1 E B4 O R I ALS ERECTED EVERYWHERE 41 I' r , u : , 4 w if WAYUIQI N w:sTMI s1'eR. ' BRANCH DISPLAY REISTERSTOWN RD- PIKESVILLE ENTRANCE DRUID RIDGE CEMETURY PHONE PIKSSVILLE 444 -Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent- The PeOple's Bank Pikesville, Maryland COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS SAVINGS DEPOSITS CHRISTMAS FUNDS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Maximum Each Depositor 35,000.00 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 'Ir PHILIP B. WELSH 8: SONS Say It With F lowersn or Say It With Ours FLOWERS Fon ALL OCCASIONS Greenhouse: Glen Morris Phone: Reis. 8 ir Pikesvill 120 , , e Wllllam J. Foley Pikesville REALTOR AND INSUROR Tailor Cleaning, Altering and Dyeing -Call For And Deliver- 14071A Reisterstown Road Pikesville, Md. A ppraisals-Property Management - PHONE PIKESVILLE 530 1413 Reistersuown Rd. Pikesville, Md WILLIAM D. BROWN GENERAL MERCHANDISE SELECT FIREPLACE AND CHUNK Wooo Phone Reis. 34-6 -Delight, owings Mills, Md. Compliments of BECKY'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND CALVIN E. RICHARDSON F L 0 R I S T Flowers For All Occasions Reisterstown 238-J Owings Mills, Md. The weather cannot interfere Neither can the time of year You may bowl by day, You may bowl by night, Keep your figure trim And your weight just right .AT- REISTERSTOWN BOWLING ALLEYS Wm. Bill Linker Reisterstown, Md. Lavin's Pharmacy Prescriptions Filled While You Wait YoUR DocToR's DRUG STORE A Registered Pharmacist Always in Charge FOR PROMPT SERVICE - Call - FIELDS PHARMACY PIKESVILLE 300 - FOREST 8040 REISTERSTOWN 224 NIEMEYER,S GARAGE 52.41 Emi mf REISTERSTOWN ROAD AT DELIGHT COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE USED CARS REISTERSTOWN, MARYLAND MATTHEWS' SERVICE STATION I I ' Betholine'Richfield Products Colnplilnenis DODGE and PLYMOUTH of Hampstead, Md. 79-J Reisterstown Lumber Courtesy of the Company BOXWOOD LODGE -CALL US FOR SERVICE- L. H. GRIMM GARAGE Reisterstown Road at Seven Mile Lane General Auto Service Battery Service ERNEST H. TRUETH HOME DRESSED AND COUNTY CURED MEATS HAMPSTEAD 120-J Mrs. L. B. Fowble DEALER IN HARD 81 SOFT COAL Reisterstown, Md. Phone: Reisterstown 44- W G. T. ZEPP Contractor WIRING-PLUMBING-HEATING Arcadia, Maryland -Iron Fireman Stokers- -General Automatic Oil Burners- J. F. ELINE 8: SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone Reisterstown 192 Reisterstown, Md. Compliments of MR. AND MRS. OTTO P. F IEDLER MISS HELEN FIEDLER MISS DOROTHY FIEDLER Compliments of UPTOWN PIMLICO-AVALON PIKES Patronize Your Neighborhood Movies Reisterstown, Maryland WILLIAM BERRYMAN 81 SONS MORTICIANS Telephone Reisterstown 24-9 Compliments of Glyndon Laundry WHEELER CHEVROLET SALES Hampstead, Maryland Compliments of M. T. ROBERTSON Compliments of MORRIS R. BAKER ARCHITECT Reisterstown, Maryland COMPLIMENTS C0mPlime'1tS OF of A FRIEND Charles E. Hollyday THE GLYNDON BANK Glyndon, Md. ALL SERVICES OF A MODERN COMMERCIAL BANK MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Ill 1 lk Compliments of Sears Roebuck and Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 4' 1 1 DEPOSITORS FIRST This bank does business on the principle that your convenience and satisfaction are the first considerations Farmers 8: Merchants Bank Fowblesburg, Maryland MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of Newell's Funeral Home A Friend in Time of Need is A Friend Indeed ill ii 1 Charles R. Rogers R E A L E S T A T E For best results list your farm with me Blackrock Road Hampstead, Md PHONE: HAMPSTEAD 84-W FARMS-COUNTRY HOMES il 4 1 THE COFFMAN-FISHER CO. Carroll County's Newest Department Store PHONE 102 11 E. Main Street Westminster, Maryland -Travel by Bus- FIDELITY MOTOR COACH CO. Hampstead, Maryland PHONE HAMPSTEAD 15F 14 PIKESVILLE 623 Basler's Service Station SUNOCO A to Z LUBRICATION Cas, Oil, General Repairs, Accessories Soft Drinks, Confectionery John M. Whitmore Paul H. Whitmore President Manager Whitmore Publishing Company PRINTING DESIGNING - ENGRAVING Reisterstown, Maryland REISTERSTOWN 260 223 Main Street Res.: Reisterstown 83-W Thos. Poe, Prop. Tel. Reisterstown 148 REISTERSTOWN GARAGE GENERAL REPAIR WORK Battery Service--Gas and Oil Reisterstown, Maryland Compliments of A Friend Phone Reisterstown 340 24-Hour Service PELTZER'S SERVICE STATION GAS - OILS -- GREASES Accessories - Tires - Tubes 510 Main Street Reisterstown, Maryland Compliments of THE HUMPHRIES SUPPLY COMPANY Glyndon, Maryland BETTER PLUMBING for BETTER HOMES G. ALBERT SALTER Plumbing and Heating Phone Pikes. 50 Pikesville, Maryland HAMPSTEAD IMPLEMENT AND SUPPLY COMPANY Hardware, Plumbing, Paints MCCORMICK - DEERING TRACTORS AND IMPLEMENTS Phone: Hampstead 135 HTOPS79 IN FAMOUS SIDLE'S DEPARTMENT THE QUALITY STORE MAKE APPAREL Complete Outfitters of Wearing Apparel for th For the Graduate Enme Family -also- THEHBFHUB Compliments of W. ELMER CRUDDEN 8: SONS DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HOUSE FURNISH INGS, GLASSWARE, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, et Phone: Reisterstown 206-R Reisterstown, Md WOODENSBURG GENERAL STORE O. P. Mummert, Prop. General Merchandise We Deliver Call REISTERSTOWN 59 M Phone Reisterstown 307-W BETTER BUY BUICK CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY E. Early Childs, Rep. Walter Armacost and Sons The BROOKS-PRICE COMPANY NEW AND USED PARTS 1370-74 West North Avenue OF ALL KINDS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND AUTO SERVICE AND FILLING STATION OLD CARS and Scrap Work Bought Res.: Reis. 397-M Ofiice: Madison 9300 W. C. MEREDITH, President J. M. MEREDITH, Secretary-Treasurer General Ojice of WESTMINSTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, INC. CO CA-C O LA WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND 279 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE WESTMINSTER 168 COMPLIMENTS Compliments of PIKESVILLE 5-10 to 31.00 STORE OF A FRIEND PIKESVILLE, MARYLAND TRIANGLE SERVICE STATION, INC. Reisterstown, Maryland TRUNDA'S SHOE SHOP fopposite Franklin High Schooll -Full Line of- Star Brand Shoes, Keds, Rubber Footwear and Dr. Scholl Remedies and Aids for the feet We Can Save You Money SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NAYLOR'S --HOME MADE ICE CREAM--- RETAIL AND WHOLESALE PHONE REISTERSTOWN 283 Ofiice Phone, Pikesville 460-W Residence, Pikesville 721-.I ALBERT WEBER 81 SON STONE MASONRY CONTRACTORS 4 McHenry Avenue Pikesville, Md. Chesapeake 8831 Reisterstown 9F31 H. FRED KOENIG SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION WILLARD BATTERIES, TIRES Accessories, Lubrication, Car Wash SEAT COVERS 25th 8: Kirk Avenue Baltimore, Maryland MERIN-BALIBAN PHOTOGRAPHY Ospecialists in Yearbook Photography, providing Highest Quality Workman- ship and efficient service to many out- standing schools and colleges yearly. 0OfHcial Photographers to The 1942 Dial-Franklin High School ....... 0All Portraits appearing in this publi- cation have been placed on file in our studios, and can be duplicated at any time for personal use. 0Write or call for further information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. 722 167 d'2mon5tMtion of Me lazinteof defray inf laoufet of Mdmtane - tde moat mooawn of Me Zrczjadic -git: latoceuei Produced By H. C. ROEBUCK 8 SON I I9-121 West Mulberry Street Baltimore, Maryland Q AUTOGRAPHS 1, ,,,,w-Q'fSw W ,ff ff'71,,-f fbi? zfffififvz N am 'H 'f,7fW'i'c! 'f ww my' JAM! Lab Q WMM i? v ,QW WW Aff S-TQi'ij35fj if Lf' Q fffw . 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