Franklin High School - Dial Yearbook (Reisterstown, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1947 volume:

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',1':'vQf:'-L I. -ww, .121 wif iv ' . I 'III ' IIS,-JI. K gm. .-ju 1 . . 'if - 5 I l -.. . Ay -ifxff' .-P A It 1.7 1, I -.Qi'SJv.4: I A. 1' IQ'if ..d,,f,:- I , rug.. L ' d?'-'i 'N.1': :kf- '- . f -' ' f' . .- f'..:41-'- - .. . 1 - ' - . 1 ' . . 'V' liz.: U65 mal, Df U52 cfm Df 794 7 fpugfiafiz-:cf By gzanglbz gcgoof cpaiafszafown, Jlffazygznd Bscfiaafion U0 :Raymond gszgsanf cyywn Qwkncg cqfumnua, gozmsz ggfcinaipaf Bum-h nf Ehuratinn nf Baltimore Glmmtg ' R. S. HYSON. SECRETARY-TREASURER SU PERINTENDENT , TELEPHONE. TOWSON 1180 IRNIST l. WOODEN. WOODENSIUIG YIIID 0 ICHNURI. VI. DILAIIIIII AKEHURIT. IIONKTON mnmann 4, RANK L. LAMo11l. vows T. NIWILI. COX. FIKIIVILLI 'glnjg K. pAf1'lN. .1-3 December 18, 19h6 To the Franklin High School Students: It is a real pleasure for me to write this short message to the students now attending Franklin High School. I have many pleasant memories of your school, and shall always evidence a keen interest in its activities and accomplishments. I firmly believe that our character is a sum total of all of our experiences. This means that every experience that we have from birth contributes in some small way to the development of our personality. This development may be of a negative or of a positive nature , therefore , we must as we go through life, try to select those experiences that contribute to the full development of our personality and character. T This choosing may not be always very easy because it may mean going against the crowd or standing ,alone on those issues which are eternal in their V application. Make the most of your opportunities now. I appreciate the high honor you have given me in dedicating The Dial to me, and with kind regards and best wishes to each and everyone of you, I am ' Sincerely yours, ,R 4 Superintendent RSH : ALS of Cszfzoof. and seized. ana! 5fzsf.L..zg..... The palace school was constructed of pure gold, it was raised on columns of precious stones made to represent the signs of the zodiac, and all the wonder of nature, science, and art. The four elements, the sea, and all the varieties of fish and monsters therein contained, the noble exercises of the Tilting Field, the amusements of country life, the toils of agriculture, harvests, gardening, flowers, 'and bees were taught there. The shepherds and shepherdesses watched carefully over their flocks, and the flocks grew in wisdom and in learning. They were grateful to their kindly guardians. I Scgoof G. Alfred Helwig, A.B., M.A. Helen Tovell Reese, A.B. G . Principal Vice-Principal Joseph J. Boylan, B.S., M.S. George Mooney, B.S. Arthur L. Colburn, B.S., M.S. Mildred Nikirk, B.S. Myrl Colburn, B.S. Ethel A. Parsons, A.B. Cornelius -E. Gisriel, A.B. W. Harold Redcay, A.B. Ellen H. C-ray, B.S., M.S. Harriett M. Rittenhouse, B.S. Emma K. Hanna E. Mae Rowe, A.B. Helen G. Huttenhauer, A.B., M.Ed. C. Wightman Seabold, B.S., M.P M. Jane Keefer, B.S. Mindelle Seltzer, A.B. Ina R. Langdon, B.S. Martha L. Tovell, B.S., B.M., M! Anna R. Meeks, A.B. Thelma Wisner, A.B. fzjezlvzelzzfazy Scgoof l Louise B. Goodwin, Vice-Principal G. Alxgxipzlflwig Mildred E. Jones Leone A. La Motte Miriam C. Benson Mary B. Clagett Charlotte Bortner Esther S. Callahan Addie L. Wheeler Clara V. Cox Maxine F. Kraiovic Elizabeth C. Owings Grace L. Ingham A tn W , 'l v I ' ,fs 54,4 v N U F ,,,. X l Sq. 1 iz' - Z5 'L 4, ,Fw , . -+ ' , jim -, -, ' ff g ,- ' ' V- A, llfxfj, . 1 z b1:A g 9 ' , h L i' 'A , A 'Q .N 1 VBNJQJU A ,, ,. am.. J 1' TTL1 xt . PA X -1,57 . , if L,?f 82250 'za -x 1 X ,,e 1,53 ' '- , U -'f -f W ,. . ,. -- v :ru-. A f ..:: f gg , JI. T J.4,1' I I- Y.L,, . VI . :. .V rf,-f-3 ,.. im,-.-ill, .L,,j:.' 'gf N 4 .F . mfg' .K.r.,.: , ir. H, . . rf-.,'W:Y,1 x,4.,L-v .,,f. , Ve -... --- ,.,-.- Q., V.-A131. , -'- Q-li' ff'-f I 3: Sf. 2. -H :,.-QQ1,-lg.-1. 1 -- 11' . '..'.H Q-. --,L v ' -1-f-51.11 .1 x, -,-.15--' .,r ' ' - -99. it 'Q if ' 557.45 -. FPS' 1-fl.: ' fjky six 'Ig--if! - ,.:5gQ1,',:,:':,5.J L . .,,,:.-Ll.: .N naw- , .5 -.-1.4. in 951, -.gif-wi.-,.u . r. ,.:. :ax .'-w.-gr , , -,arf-xg,zv.1p,:-,. i - Y.:!?:f:,gLi ,ILP A ,1Qf-rf,551L-' eq'-,-ff 'r 1 . . 'Lf-T-1' 1--Q' -- ,Q 9.1, vi. L W, 3 ' 'Vivre Er' 2 if ,-tigiiaif 14 1- 1 T V .1 6-Q-j'..a,-t'f41'i43'f ' 2 .fu'i'?'1I'a, 11 .5 ,512-Eigrlgz ff.-, ' 'Tw Dc-'T':f--H , .V -gr ' 'fd' .lf if X ' - 757- F . -1'-5,1 . ,rw , ,,-., ' S522 1.555121 IL :eff 'f'Q:,:' .. 1 .7pcr1::,,:,,. ,. ,aLl , 314-12.C',1t2'.L . .V ::.1,:E.3P,.,-.,: 2 T C , A ' f. ' V' u'13f::ajLA, - rg.-1 .gr I' H L' -9. :E --Q . A . ML r new 47 Wg. 1, . L' , , ':'.v- :-, ' ' 55333, ,gas-'. ' Lf: , E3 ' A-if A, , r N E9 , v -1 4 1 f N- v, ' La, - 4,15 , r wif: -T41 - Y-:3.'fif:i? i EIZLOT 65.525, XQCEJZQ DONALD A. HAVILAND . . . Stevenson . . . Donnie . . . class president '46-'47 . . .an all around sports- man . . . soccer, basketball, baseball, track . . . Dramatic Club . . . 0 -bit of dash, a bit of style . . . vice-president of A. A. '46 . . . vice-president of Student Council '46 ...' h onor student . . . great personality. ' KENNETH EVERPETT LIPS . . . Pikesville . . Boots . . . vice-president, '47 . . . easy going . . . warm hearted . . . doesn't take 'his work too seri- ously . . . blushes at a glance . . . enthusiastic over .professional sports . . . basketball . . . base- ball. FREDERICK CARLE CRAIG, JR .... Pikesville . . . Fred . . . class treasurer, '47 . . . Oh, Murph . . . Dial Staff . . . football, soccer, track . . . baseball . . . black wavy -hair . . . easy going . . . Owings Mills and Mary Ellen. MILDRED ANN POE . . . Reisterstown . . . Ann . . . class secretary, '47 . . . Girls' League presi- dent . . . hockey . . . basketball . . . Oh! Van . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . choir . , . adorable :lathes . . . those parties! 5 F' l CHARLOTTE ELAINE BENNETT . . . Pikesville . . . Ben . . . cute clothes . . . a little bit shy . . . likes dancing, typing, hockey, movies . . . Oh, those big brown eyes . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . Commercial Club . . . noted for specially good disposition. LILLIAN ROSELLA BASLER . . . Reisterstown . . . Lil . . . dancing blue eyes . . . a smile for every- one . . . enthusiastic jitterbug . . . likes sports, especially hockey . . . chili con-carne favorite food . . . quick to see the point. THADDEUS MARION BLASZCZAK . . . Reisters- town . . . Teddy . . . likes food . . . Confucius says . . . football . . . baseball . . . friendly man- ner . . . attention wanders. 6 MARY JEAN BLEAKLEY . . . Owings Mills . . . Jean . . . likes dancing, roller skating, and horse-- back riding . . . Benny Goodwin's Falling in A Love . . . hobby, picture album . . . shy, friendly T' . . . nice to have around. STANLEY MALCOLM BOUIS, JR .... Reisters- town . . . authority on guns and arms . . . first assistant librarian . . . knows books . . . member of State Guard . . . good-natured . . . methodical i in all ways. BETTY MAE BOWERS . . . Owings Mills . . . quiet, yet disquieting . . . quick quips . . . one half of a double-take . . . temperamental . . . likes hockey, chewing gum, and French fries . . always smiling. 7 ' SHIRLEY MAE BOWERS . . . owangs Mal-is . . . I chic hair-do . . . pretty frocks . . . frosted root I beer and basketball games . . . intramural hockey . . . dancing, jitterbug or straight . . . likes to skate . . . full of fun . . . has o twin sis . . . lots of jokes. i EVERETT PAUL BROSE, JR .... Upperco . . . Paul . . . photographic staff of the Dial . . . let's hook . . . always touring . . . neat dresser . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . often seen on Westminster Pike . . . active in intramural games. MARGARET ELAINE BROWN . . . Pikesville . . . Marge . . . adores dancing . . . toll, brown hair . . . likes hockey . . . settled disposition . . . l interested in art . . . goal: Maryland Institute. A A s ROSA LEE EMMA BUE-LL . . . Pikesville . . . Rosie . . . likes dancing . . . Goetz's Barn Dance . . . the laugh . . . loves good magazines . . . inner-class hockey . . . softball. r BARBARA AN-N CRAME . . . Lufhewnie . . Bobbie . . . brown hair and eyes to match . . dancing, bowling . . . Oh, those hen parties how many olives have you eaten? KATHERINE E-LIZABETH COFFMAN . . . Reis- terstown . . . Kate . . . brown eyes . . . gentle disposition . . . likes hockey, swimming, ice- cream, chicken . . . dying to go to col-lege. X , MARY ANNA DRAPER . . . Glyndon . . . Tall . . . smooth dancer . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . choir . . . summers at Rehoboth . . . Dial Staff . . . likes ice-skating, eating, and Navy football games. . 2229 GUY LAMAR CULLISON . . . Delight . . . has one of F. H. S.'s prized bass voices . . . three years choir . . . wavy hair . . . ,thinks track, base- ball, dancing, and music are O. K .... favorite hangout on Union Avenue. t RAYMOND EVAN ENSOR . . . Glyndon . . . Bub . . . neat dresser . . . shy . . . crack shot rifleman . . . F. F. A .... intramural sports . . . Frederick Fair . . . happy-go-lucky . . . active class member. IO i i i i i i r I l QEITY LUCILLE FISHPAW . . . Upperco . . . , dhoir . . . likes typing . . . Sunshine Committee . ,photography . . . hockey . . .' badminton . . . fhonor student . . . Commercial Club . . . looks forward to graduation . . . clerical work her specialty. WILLARD FOSTER FLEAGLE . . . Reisterstown . . . Billy . . . model-making . . . roller skating . . . dancing . . . camping . . . good-looking . . . intramural sports . . . cross country . . . Eagle Scout. , ETTAMAE FRANCES FLEAGLE . . . Pikesville . . . Etta . . . sweet disposition . . . likes dancing . . . writes short stories . . . Oh, those -McDonagh football games . . . Vaughn Monroe . . . a future model . . . Gazette Staff , . . Dial Staff . . . Dramatic Cluib . . . volleyball . . . fieldball . . cheerleader. ii S MARJORIE MYRA GASTON . . . sfevenson . . . Myra . . . from Eastern . . . a knack for knitting . . . likes Betty Davis, peanut butter, and jelly l sandwiches . . . enthusiastic gardner . . . tall and willowy . . . always a smile . . . ice skating . . . Jimmie. WILLIAM E. FROMM . . . Delight. . . Billy . . . choir . . . steak and mushrooms . . . Dial Staff . . . DeMolay . . . Margaret . . . football . . . lacrosse . . . Vaughn Monroe . . . hates argu- ments. ROBERT N-EAL GAULT . . . Garrison . . . Bobby . . . likes football, soccer, track, Southern fried chicken . . . Maryland State Guard . . . blood- thirsty mysteries intrique him . . . quiet as a Quaker . . . dark blue eyes . . . photography fiend. l2 BETTY J'EAN'NE GlLL . . . Woodensburg . . . Gill . . . sports minded . . . Franke Carle . . . jitterbug . . . choir, junior and senior years . . . good voice . . quiet worker. Miss Cray likes him. DORIS MARIE GILL . . . Reisterstown . . . Lefty . . . blonde hair . . . blue eyes . . . short in stature . . . wide in sympathy . . . active in sports . . ,good dancer . . . always laughing at some- thing . . . let's play hockey . . . neat dresser . . . carefree nature . . . Jerry Stevens' Siamese twin. ll3 CHARLES EDWARD C-l.LL . . . Woodensburg . . . Ed . . . eat, drink, and be merry . motors and mechanics . . . hail the hunter . . . manager of Woodensburg General Store . secretary to he likes everyone . . . everyone FRANCES ELIZABETH HARMAN . . . Owings Mills . . .Fran . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . blue-eyed 'blonde . . . Dial Staff . . . Frannie and A Reina forever . . . volleyball, cheerleader . . . mathematics wizard . . . Oh, those church meet- ings! SHIRLEY AN-N CRIMES . . . Reisterstown . . . basketball . . . volleyball . . . hockey . . . never misses a school dance . . . Dial staffs photog- rapher . . . likes physical education and English . . . choir . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . milk- shakes and barlbeques. BETTY LEE HARMON . . . C-arnison . . . small and dainty . . . crazy over Dogwood sandwiches, dancing, bowling, and soft ball . . . greatest thrill, passing to the senior year . . . 47's star giggler. . l4 l 'Dial Staff . . . Honor Roll . . . secretarial ability, I l l r i l l i r l lBEI IY AN'N HASTINGS . . . Upperco . . . danc- ling and 'bowling . . . secretary of Girls' Senior fCouncil . . . president of Commercial Club . . . I ask Mr. Boylan. I . i V Mfwiff W cer and basketball teams . . . stage crew . . J. V. soccer '44 and '45 . . , likes roller skating bowling, and football. NANCY HENCKE . . . Pikesville . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . neat . . . dancing, reading, and eating figs, favorite pastimes . . . gentle by nature . . . inclined to underestimate her ability. lS I-RVIN CHARLES HEINTZMAN . . . Glyndon . . , Jimmy . . . movie operator . . . manager of soc- DORIS LUELLA KAGLE . . . Reisterstown . . . naturally wavy hair . . . basketball, hockey, vol- leyball . . . an honor roll student -. . . editor-in- chief of Dial . . . member of Girls' Senior Council . . . choir . . . Gazette Staff . . . likes history . . . Navy football fan. GEORGE DUFFIEUD HODGSON . . . Upperco . . . the latest addition to the class of '47 . . . from McDonogh I. . . tall, dark . . . quiet . . . likes swimming and hunting . . I. favorite food, steak. 'VINCENT RICHARD LAN-DAU . . . Reisterstown . . . Vince . . . tall, handsome blonde . . . drowns his troubles in root 'beer . . . class jester . . . basketball . . . soccer . . . artist of note . . nothing less than perfection his goal. l6 LUNITA PURN-E-LL LANE . . . Pikesville . . . parlez-vous franiais? . . . volleyball . . .excellent soprano . . . loves to read . . . vivid imagination i . . . Dial Staff . . . ardent arguer . . . Seminar A . . . likes French and banana splits. MAU-RICE D. LARKINS, J-R .... Owings Mills . . . a half-day student . . . hunting and fishing . . . brown wavy hair . . . agreeable always . . . the smile that never fails . .A . baseball fan. HENRY H. LEWIS . . . Owings Mills . . . Hass . . . likes sports, especially 'basketball and soccer . . . quiet . . . shy . . . always has 'his homework H done . . . whiffles . . . looks forward to college. l t t BE'l'l'lE LEE LONG . . . Reisterstown . . . crazy abouit dancing, bowling, apples, horseback riding, and Sammy Kaye . . . always has a smile . . . can't stand Frank Sinatra . . . bookkeeping is her school love. NORMAN LOUIS LONG . . . Brooklandville . . . excellent 'tenor voice . . . choir . . . All Maryland High School Chorus . . . enjoys football, baseball, and bowling . . . drives decorated Plymouth . . . likes Fred .MacMurray, June Allyson, and almost everybody else. DORIS LORRAINE MARTIN . . . Pikesville . . . Gazette Staff for two years . . . easy to live with . . . easy to work with . . . dresses well . . . dances .well . . . loves to bowl. l8 JANET ALLMAN MYE-RS'. . . Owings Mills . . . Q Kizzy . . . no novice at ice-skating and dancing horseback riding . . . always smiling . . . chewing gum constantly . . . hockey . . . school gi spirit. ' Ae it 'Jia ' 1 '-f ,Q sz?-, VZ r ii Qin I 4- ,.g1I,,l:r , Q vm' 1 ,f K - , A I 1' 1, r . , -. 4 ng- ,f,?H:5'r,:q, ' VW' r 4 at Z ff-.tit -4 1 A Q yas4sF..f f . nt.. 6 FLORENCE ELLEN NAYLOR . . . Reisters-town . . . Flossie . . . short little girl . . . pansy brown eyes . . . chestnut hair . . . neat dresser . . . intramural hockey . . . other active sports . . . on with the dance . . . Johnny--he's in the service. LOREN F. NOBLE . . . Waodensburg . . . Skippy i tail ...' brown-eyed 'blonde ardent 4-H'er . . . hobby, mechanics . first love that truck . . . loves to eat . sense pf humor all his own. I9 RICHARD ANTHONY PETRASKA . . . Owings Mills . . . Rich . . . football, soccer, basketball . . . Oh, those silly giggles! . . . swell sport . . . K likes to loaf . . . Notre Dame fan . . rather put in time than work . . . make him smile? Just try! FRANKLIN MARTIN PELTZER . . . Boring . . . Frahkie . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . tenor saxophone .1 . . hunting, fishing . . . school treasurer . . . business manager of Dial . . . F. fF. A .... nuts about food and blueieyed blondes . . . wonderful dancer. was X -, Xp Q ff A GEORGIANNA MaDORA PRICE . . . Upperco . . . ,Blondie . . . hamburgers . . . knitted -skirts ond sweaters . . . likes music . . . Lee's Drug Store . . . Van Johnson . . . choir. 20 MARGARET JIEAN RIMBEY . . . Woodensburg . . . Pete . . . hockey two years, softball . . . likes to dance and go to movies . . . President Girls' Senior Council . . . well dressed . . . per- sonality plus . . . honor roll student . . . likes typing, tomatoes and Glen Ford. DOROTHY CAROLYN RUSH . . . Pikesville . . . Lynn . . . South American rhumbas . . . swimming extra special . . . volleyball, '46, '47 . . . Gaze!-Ie staff . . . sweet personality . . . Commercial Club . . . Dial Staff . choir, '46, '47. CLARENCE H. RUBY . . . Hampstead . . . Rub . . . biggest thrill-Jr. Sr. Prom . . . good, dancer . . . very active in F. F. A. and school sports . . . a pleasant companion . . . lingers -near Room l04. 2l LINDA LEE SC'HUL'l'Z . . . Hampstead I . . blonde hair and blue eyes . . . very pleasing personality . . . dancing and listening to Dick Haymes' pop ular music . . . favorite hangout, a 1933 Ply mouth . . . hot dogs and coffee. LOUIS EDWARD SKIPPER, JR .... Stevenson . . . Toby . . . baseball . . . bowling . . . skating . . . plaid shirts and chewing gum . . . assembles his harem at lower end of hall . . . Junior Class Treasurer . . . careful worker . . . honor roll student. CATHERINE J'EAN SMITH . . . Pikesville . . . Jean . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . tall, 'blonde . . . friendly smile . . . McDonagh forever! . . . cheerleader '45, '46 . . . Gazette and Dial staff Dramatic Club plus . . . star Class Secretary. 22 . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . . . . executive ability . . . brains actress of tomorrow . . . Junior I CHARLES WALLI-NG SPIACER, JR .... Hamp- ' stead . . . Bud . . . Gazette manager three years l f. . . tall, good looking . . . swanky dresser . . . ireal sport . . . good speaker . . . Franklin's or- lchestra accompanist . . . one of the school's ltenors . . . All Maryland High School Chorus . . . l football . . . lots of fun. ANNA PAULINE SPRINKLE . . . Lutherville . . -. Pauline . . . cheerful, smiling . . . dancing at Ridge . . . reading for pastime . . . looked for ward to Senior Prom . . . future vocation, nursing. MARY C-ERALDINE STEVENS . . . Reisterstown . . Jerry . . . pretty 'hair . . . five feet two with eyes of blue . . . sporty dresser . . . jitterbug and swimming . . . Doris Gill's other half. 23 S BETTY JANiE SULLIVAN . . . Glyndon '. . . tall blonde . . . charming . . . Navy fan . . . adores Alan Ladd . . . secretarial ability . . . honor roll student . . . choir member . . . Girls' League Secretary . . . Girls' Senior Council member . . . volleyball. WILLIAM THOMAS STEVENSON . . . Pikesville . . . Steve . . . good-natured and friendly . . . lacrosse and horseback riding . . . loves a good argument . . . lucky guy with that state trooper friend . . . seems to go for ballet dancers . . . 9 o'clock rendezvous in auditorium. CHARLES EDWARD SULLIVAN . . . Pi-kesville . . . Sullie . . . ten o'clock scholar . . . marvelous dancer . . . Oh, that smile . . . favorite song, Without You . . . always says, l don't know what to tell you, times are tough no matter where you go . . . good at all sports, especially baseball and football. 24 PATRICK MONROE SULLIVAN . . . Woodens- burg . . . Pat . . . Erin go braughl . . . 4-H Club . . . 'likes sports . .- . cheerful and friendly . . . ' destined to be a farmer . .Y . smooth dancer . . Dogwood appetite . . . auto mechanics . . A. W. O. L. to hunt. MARION E. von GUNTEN . . . Owings Mills . . . Dickie . . . brown eyed pixie . . . quaint sense of humor . . . ice skating and swimming . . . blushing . . . track star due to buses . . . that math never did sink in. REINA EUTHA WAGNER . . . Pikesville . . . Vive le Dreher Avenue . . . doesn't like onions I and French verbs . . . cameo-like . . . Anchors Aweigh . . . where is the mailman? . . . thinks eating would 'be dull without dried apricots and - her dessert first. 25 if BETTY 'ROSALllE WARFEL . neat in dress . . . a knock-out in bangs . . . likes dancing . . . efficient secretary, Miss Tovell would know . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . Com- mercial Club . . . Cheerleader, '45-'46 . . . Gazette Staff '45-'46-'47 . . . Dial Staff '47 . . . Honor Award '46. DONAl..D RAY WAREHIME . . . Reisterstown . . . Ray . . . Roller skating . . . eating . . . the original Kilroy . . . mechanical drawing . . . Commercial Club . . . ambition, a secretary for B 8. O Railroad. N Pikesville . . . FRANCES ANNE WARFIELD . . . Pikesville . . . Anne . . . Colonial Village rooter . . . jitterbug specialist . . . hockey, basketball, volleyball . . . original in dress . . . Choir . . . Dial Staff . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . popular . . . Navy blue and gold forever . . . favors Carl Hamilton and swimming. 26 JAMES EDWARD WARNER . . . Reisterstown . . . Jimmy . . . six-foot-one with blue eyes and brown hair . V. . intramural sports . . . Dramatics Club . . . likes roller and ice skating, bowling . . . wants to be an airplane pilot . . . good sport . . . loves banana splits. Mfyzfs. .JW W' HERBERT 'REESE WELSH . . . Reisterstown . . . Herbie . . . member of choir . . . likes to play 2 football . . . well-dressed . . . swims with the cur- rent . . . takes life as it comes. i5pNA .MAE wi-nTcoM-B . . . owings Malls . . . brown hair ...P blue eyes . . . cheerful . . . likes dancing and bowling . . . nice personality . . . 1 y bride and joy in niece, Carol . . . Cl 'born dancer R . . . neat in appearance . . . attractive. .2 g 27 ci-iARfLo1TE -ELIZABEPH z-ENTZ . . . sfevenson . . . mathematics is a cinch . . . easy-going per- sonality . . . adores fried chicken, Ingrid Berg- g man, reading, and baseball . . . Sunshine Com- l mittee . . . Journalism , . U. Towson favorite hang- out . . . ideal all-around girl. DIANE PHYLLIS T. WRAY . . . Pikesville . . . blonde hair, 'blue eyes . ,. . Girls' Senior Council . . . well-dressed . . . hockey . . . likes dancing and raw vegetables . . . favorite record, Vaughn Monroe's There, I've Said lt Again. CHARLOTTE JANE ZEPP . . . Owings Mills . . . Chotts . . . A. A. President . . . three letter ath- lete, hockey, volleyball, basketball . . . hair with o golden glow . . . member of choir . . . Girls' Senior Council . . . Dial Staff . . . Navy will win .' . . fried chicken and Camp Wawanaissa. 28 l l l l i ggi Sfaifcyfbncf cbfeazfb Dezina l l Once upon a time there was a Fairy who had a magic camera. lt was. not a dondid camera, which portrays only the surface truth, but it had the power to penetrate the innermost ,thoughts of man and to picture what it found there. One dlay this Fairy visited the Castle Franklin, and all the Knights and Ladies of 1947 sat before her camera. When the film lvos developed and the pictures were flashed upon a screen, all Fairyland gasp- ed with amazement and pleasure. There before them lay the Fairy Land of Heart's Desire, and in this land of Heart's De- sire, each subject found his secret ambi- ltion no longer a dream but a reality. We linvite you to watch with us as the film lfrom the magic camera unfolds the future. fSince our Fairyland is decidedly twentieth 7cen'tury, you will not be surprised to find lthat the magic camera is a talkie, and so lrealistic are the scenes that you are lit- lerally carried away with it. A The first scene on the screen shows a lmusical skit in which Lunita Lane, Guy lCullison, and Norman Long sing classical lopera music. Lunita is the feminine star j of the performance with Norman playing 'opposite her. Guy holds the supporting l role. F Another musical scene shows popular music with Billy Fromm as the crooner. i Billy, wearing a big bow tie and swaying l with the microphone, has all the girls f swooning. i Then, whom should we see but Jean Smith, star of the revised rendition on Broadway of Dear Ruth, a strictly comic l role. After her marvelous performance l she meets her two friends, Betty Warfel l and Etta Fleagle, who are taking her to f see a fashion show, in which ten of the Power's models are modeling fall fashions. i Betty and Etta are taking part in' the l show, which is exquisite and in which they j display an amazing bit of talent for this l field. 1 The scene moves on down Broadway to 1 another theater, where the Ballet Russe J is playing. Our eyes are amazed to see i Shirley Grimes as the star of the perform- 1 ance. She is doing a wonderful job in i her role, and when the end of the per- formance comes, we are delighted to go back stage to see how Shirl likes her work. We find that she adores it. She i5 now headed for the private studio of Ann Poe, whose ambitions have developed E into an interiondecorator. Shirl is 'hav- ing her apartment redecorated, and Ann is doing the job. The scene shifts to Grand Central Sta- tion, where we are surprised to meet Ray Warehime, who is the president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He has just gotten a report of a train crash not far from the city and is going to inspect the scene himself. The next scene takes place at a World Series baseball game which begins at 7:00 p. m. between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Boston Red Sox. The camera takes us to a ball park in Boston where the game is being played. We are astonished tosee in a box several friends of ours. Charlotte Zepp is a laboratory technician in the Boston Memorial Hospital. She really adores her work and is happy to be working there. Chotts says that Paul- ine Sprinkle is a nurse at the same 'hos- pital, -but couldn't get the day off to come see the game. Also in the some 'box is Betty Harmon, whom -Henry Lewis said was working at his 'branch office in Bos- ton. Betty says that Charles Gill and Charles Sullivan are engineers in the some company. Charles and Sully race in to take their places in the box, just as the game begins. After the game we go to the dugout to see Donald Haviland and Louis Skipper, both stars of their teams. Donnie made the only home run for the Dodgers while Toby made two of the six runs for the Red Sox. The scene shifts to an airport outside of the city, where we see Myra Gaston going up in her private plane. From Boston the camera moves on to a session of the Supreme Court in Wash- ington, -D. C. C-harles Spicer is the most prominent judge on the court bench and is the youngest ever to become a Supreme Court justice. After the session is over he goes to the Armory where the Balti- more Bullets are playing the Washington basketball team. Before the game he talks to Everett Lips, who is the star of that great Baltimore team. The two of them agree that the work they are 'doing is just what they wanted. Charles has also seen Betty Fishpaw in Washington. She is doing clerical work with the F. B. l. As the camera continues down the East Coast it stops at Pariss Island, South Carolina, where we ,find Clarence Ruby a captain of this famous Marine training 29 U55 dfsazfa flbsfiizs--aonfiniuzcf base. He says that he was in Norfolk, Virginia, only a few days ago and had seen Richard Petraska. Rich was just putting out to sea with the U. S. Navy and was quite satisfied with his job. At the scene of the accident we see a New York Times photographer. Since his back was to us, we are amazed to see Robert Gault when he turns around. A discussion of old times brings into light many old friends who are working suc- cessfully with 'both Bob and Ray. lrvin Heintzman walks over to the two ofithem since he had been the mechanic called in to see what was wrong with the crashed train. Jimmie also informs us of the people with whom he has come in contact. The scene shifts to the office of Presi- dent 'Ray Warehime. Here we see Betty Hastings as his private secretary and an office staff consisting among others, of Doris Gill, Geraldine Stevens, and Peggy Rimbey. Doris and Jerry are doing office work while Peg is an accurate accountant. On the staff of the New York Times, where Bob Gault is top photographer, we find Rosa -Lee Buell, Mary Jean Bleakley and Barbara Crame as secretariesg Betty Bowers and Linda Schultz as typists, Janet Myers as bookkeeper, and Tommy Steven- son as accountant. The camera accidentally peeks into a messy room where Vincent Landau is struggling away with a new cartoon for tonight's paper. As the scene changes to an airplane at La Guardia Field, we find Marion von Gunten is the stewardess of the plane about ready to take off and James War- ner is the pilot. The plane is flying along at an unheard of speed when the scene goes to the lounge where we see Herbert Welsh. Herbie says that he is going to a florist convention in Chicago. Leaving Herbie, Dickie, and Jimmie at the airport in Chicago, the camera shifts the scene to the Tase Construction Com- pany where we find Henry Lewis as the vice--president of the company. Hen seems to be enjoying his job and also seems to have among his staff many secretarial ladies who left the kingdom at the same time that he did. Diane Wray, and Char- lotte Bennett are his most accurate sec- retaries. Betty Harmon seems to be doing quite a job at his Boston office as a typist and filist. The camera peeks into another 30 private office in which we see Stanley Bouis doing an excellent job at account- ing. Again the scene moves on to a new location whic-h is a Forest Ranger station in Wisconsin. Here we see Fred Craig, who has carried out his ambitions to be- come one of the heroic men who protect our woodlands. Fred says that not far from his station there is a 'huge dairy establishment which occupies muc'h of the time of many of our old friends. As he drives to this establishment he stops at a large garage where who should crawl out from under a machine but Maurice Lar- kins. Maurice and Patrick Sullivan have opened this garage together and have also hired Willard Fleagle as an electrician. Pat, Billy and Maurice, also know about the dairy and have been there several times, but their work is so heavy today that they couldn't possibly leave it. Their secretary, Betty Gill, has this afternoon off, so she decides to ride over with Fred. When Fred reaches the farm, he and Betty go into the main office where they see Franklin Peltzer as the chief execu- tive. Frank explains that there are many departments in the establishment and that they each have a separate manager. As the manager of the cattle department they find Loren Noble. He has Raymond Ensor working under him as inspector. Frank tells Fred and Betty that he is having the plans made for another build- ing so all his office staff can have a mod- ern building of their own. Paul Brose is the architect working on these plans. As they move into the building of the office staff, they see several familiar faces. Shirley Bowers is Frank's private secretary. Nancy Henke and Charlotte Zentz are doing quite a 'bit of typing. As the camera finds its way to an air- point in California, we are surprised to See Frances Harman boarding a plane for Manhattan. We are even more surprised when we see a short white haired man with 'brown eyes in front of 'her and Betty Jane Sullivan behind her. Frannie says that the short, white haired man in front of her is none other than Albert Einstein and that she is his assistant. Betty Jane is their secretary and certainly has an ex- citing time. The three have just finished an enjoyable vacation in California, but must be leaving. . l Egaifzbiyfancf chi.-:axis .lifbfaifli--dOI2'fLI2LL56! From the airport the camera goes into jHollywood to the Universal Studios, where lwe see Reina Wagner as a costume de- signer. She adores her work and says that she has just finished.designing new cos- ltumes for a forth-coming film. Reen jleads the way to an extremely large beauty lsalon, where we see Edna Whitcomb try- ing out a new 'hair-do on one of the film lstars. Edna is almost finished so Reen waits a few minutes. Then the two of them go on to a sound stage where we lsee Katherine Coffman doing a home eco- lnomics movie. Reen and Edna congratu- late Kate on her excellent job. Kate says that she has just come from Paramount Studios, where she saw Margaret Brown doing the art work for some advertise- ments to be put out concerning a new picture soon to 'be released. The scene shifts to another part of the lot where we see Florence Naylor as sec- ,retar to one of the big producers at Uni y - rversal. She is so thrilled with her work lthat she almost forgets to mention the fact that she was out to the University lof California and saw Lillian Basler teach- in aviation there g . From the Universal lot the camera l l moves to a local broadcasting station. 'Here we seen Anne Warfield writing radio The Class of 1947 welcomes- scripts for sob stories. She says that Mary Anna Draper is also working there. Mary Anna is doing a daily radio program on home economics. Anne says they see each other quite often after work or during their lunch hours. Anne and Mary Anna are just ready to do some shopping, so the camera goes with them to one of the most exquisite department stores in Hollywood. Here they find Georgianna Price working. She informs them that Betty Lee Long and Doris Martin have secretarial jobs inthe office of the store. What an abrupt change of scenery we have, as the camera jumps from Holly- wood, California, in the U. S. A., to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South America. At the American Embassy we find Doris Kagle as a translator and Carolyn Rush as her secretary. They both seem to be enjoying their work tremendously and are only sorry, they do not see their friends often. Doris says that Teddy Blaszczak and George Hodgson are working as en- gineers on a new bridge down here. And now the film runs out, the lights flare up, and on the screen there appear these words: THE END MR. EDWARD BRUMBAUC-H-History, Science, Mathematics MISS GLORIA GILLIS-Commercial MISS ELEANOR NICHOLSON-Girls' Athletics MR. FRANK E. DORN-Boys' Athletics j We regret they came to us too late to be listed with the rest of the faculty. ,gl agii Lady Beautiful ueen Our king and q 'a:a:5'Q 21fMBEY EVERETT LiP'5 of Q out Shyes N ANN POE Lord Handsome FRANK PELTZER Our most athletic pixies CHARLOTTE ZEPP TOBY SKIPPER JEPX . NxPxRNLomes, krxgghr Y QORMFN LO Our prince and princess most likely to succeed DORIS KAC-LE CHARLES SPICER 9 4 Our best dressed lord and lady CHARLOTTE BENNETT RAYMOND ENSOR Our most all around prmce and princess ANNE WARFIELD FRED CRAIG Our best dancing elves Ll ii I FLORENCE NAYLOR C7 BCLK Of DORIS GILL CHARLES SULLIVAN Our M Princesgsf falenfed Prince and NDAU Ou, lady most' Po gE7TY W Pulnr lord and ONALD ARFEL VM y 1 i f NECOME NGK 79 THE E'ilEE u V 7 - J A 1 C wg I' A 'biflon0 '? U55 Castile Calimffm September We all danced merrily back to school, glad to see our friends once more. Our annual Franklin Fair was a great success. Practically every- one at the Castle eifher participated in it oriattended, including the grad- uates and friends of the Castle. October Witches, ghosts, and goblins came out to scare all of Fairyland. Why? Because the Knights and Ladies of the Tilting Field held their first dance of the year. Purpose? Athletic equipment! November Another Dance of The Tilting Field with a Circus atmosphere. Thanks- givi-ng came to Fairyland once more and everyone was entitled to two whole days vacation. Our report cards make some of us feel very small and some of us very BIG. December The Castle was in a shiver. Winter had arrived and Jack Frost played pranks. Santa Claus visited every one in Fairyland. January We all came back to the Castle, after our long vacation, with happy contented smiles to begin the New Year right. Fairyland folk are pre- occupied. W-hy? They 'must meet the test of scholarship. Please, Au- thorities Over Us, mayn't we have another vacation? 34 MER!!! U55 daaffb Cafsncfaz February This was the month the Castle was waiting for. The Sadie Hawkins Dance finally arrived and was cele- brated with everyone having a grand and glorious time, March Our Junior Senior Prom was at- tended by all upper Fairyland. They certainly looked lovely in their beau- tiful formals. Those bitter March winds came whistling through Fairy- land and left everyone with rosy cheeks. St. Patrick visited the Castle this month and also 'attended our Dance of the Tilting Field. April We wandered around with a for away look in our eyes. Why? Spring had arrived! Another vacation for the Easter Holidays. May A much talked about month. The Senior Prom had arrived and our King and 'his Lady led us to the 'ball and saw that we all enjoyed our- selves together for the last time in a long while. June This is the month of departure, when we must separate and seek our places in the world. We are going to miss the Castle and everything we knew about it. We leave our mem- ories to the succeeding classes and hope they enjoy themselves as much as we did. Farewell. 35 Me' LAW! -fmQ IS awww! 0'-WCG 6090 eve! 'GX cllffggg Duc Dwn galley Dafa Off on the horizon, 'way up there, where the clouds play hide-and-go seek, there is one little puff ball which is very special. lt is special for this reason. Right in the middle, on a fleecy plateau, is a palace of gold, constructed on columns of precious stones, with a diamond sign reading PALACE OF PLEASURES: FRANK- LlN Hl-GH SCHOOL. After you mount the ivory steps and pass through the golden arch-way, turn just a little to the right and approach the throne room. There on her star-sapphire throne will be seated the seniors' Fairy Godmother. At first you may think you have wan- dered into a session of Higher Learning but if you come really close, we are sure you will recognize old friends out of Fairy- land with the faces of the class of '47. Mounted above every one else is our Fairy Ciodmother, but just to her rig-ht, a little lower, you will notice King Arthur, lDonald Havilandl with all of the fairy court gathered in consultation about his Round Table. Next to the King is Chan- cellor Lips, whose wisdom on state affairs is always most grave and profound. Court Treasurer Craig is counting his blessings, and good Queen Ann Poe seems to be writing on a little tablet. These, you can comprehend, are the nobles of our class. l'm sure Princess Welcome, lCharlotte Zentzl, will see you are made to feel at home. She must give an especially warm reception to two new comers into Fairy land, friendly Teddy B. and Prince Cherry Hodgson, who wears a magic ring, so come - enter the enchanted land with us. First on the agenda will 'be a review of the Little Tin Soldiers. Robert Gault and Tommy Stevenson will step forward, please. The military situation seems to be well in hand with two such guards to protect the State. Then, if Big Bad Wolf Spicer will stop Chasing Little Red Riding Hood Warfield just because Grandma Price has been tell- ing him to, and if Court Jester Landau will sit down, maybe we can see some of the fairy knights and ladies perform. The Nightingale's voice, lLunita Lane'sl, is beautiful, but wait, who is that? Oh! I see, Twinkle Toes Crimes is coming to do her ballet. And who next trips hap- pily on the screen? Ah, it is the silver footed Elfina, fBetty Gilll, who dances as lightly as thistle down. Please, Ole Lukoie the Dustman, Jimmy Warner, lay down your broom, for Mr. Cool will help you later. Twinkle Toes didn't scatter that much stardust, any- way. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! We all can tell who that is. Happy Petraska and some of the other dwarfs approach. Let us see who is here. There is Dopey Lewis, whose face is very red because his hat slipped off and we peeped. Some one please pass a hankie, Sneezy Cullison's nose has gotten out of control. There is Doc Zepp trying to waken Sleepy, Charles Sullivan. Our Fairy Codmother dislikes some one to sleep in her presence. Maybe you had better not look any more. Bashful Mary Jean has seen you staring at them, so slipped 'beneath the table. Bashful is worse than Queen Gilleta, Charlotte Ben- nett,,who is very timid, and hardly ever says a word. There is that little Von Gunten pixie, giggling again. Maybe Casey Larkins will hit her with his bat and quiet her down. Why, here is Skipper Hit-the-Ball- hard, trying to persuade Casey to help him organize a baseball team among the Knights of the Tournament. Look! There are those poor princes, Fatal Welsh and Misfortune Long. Mis- fortune got his name when he tried to escort Shirley Rose-Red, to the ball and ended up with her twin Betty Snow-White, much to his surprise and embarrassment. Fairies of a feather flock together. Here is a Knight of Cupid, Billy Fromm, coming to converse with Misfortune. It may be they speak of that lovely nymph, Betty Warfel, or Princess-all-Fair, Nancy Hen- cke, or it may be some other nymph, but nymph it is. Indeed, it is even conceiv- able that Coldilock's name is mentioned, casually, of course. We see many friends at the Table. There are Rosalind, Frances Harman, and Blanche, Reina Wagner, and to the left, the Mouse, the Bird, and the Sausage, Doris, Florence, and Gerry. And here at the end of the Table is a regular sewing circle. l see two little tailors, Mary Anna and Katherine, sewing fine seams, and Elise lMyral is at her never-ending knit- ting. I Dum Gam Going Dafa i Careful! don't step on them. l realize they are small. Tom ,Thumb Brose and that Lilliput, Stanley Bouis, are really minute. You can barely see them under the microscope. Among the fairer of the fairies present are Soussio Hastings, Fair Jean With the Golden Hair, and Moufette Crame. They ask the King to call the page Eveille, Betty Long, to him. I wonder why? Oh! She is to waken Sleeping Beauty, Edna, who slumbers dreamily on pillows of fairy down. 5 Brown Eyes Martin's eyes are sparkling. gl bet something will happen. Why, she's ireaching for the smelling salts. All of.the ifairies are fainting! Prince Charming, 'Frank Peltzer, has just entered. He really iis handsome, isn't he, with -his raven-wing hair, wom rather long, and doublet of fine velvet and lace. i Just beyond Casey, over there by Rose- Red is Goldilocks Schultz, and that nice ifreckley Troutina, Peggy Rimbey. ln the ,corner there, is Gretal Sullivan a-nd Hansel iEnsor, eating raisins from the gingerbread house. i Mirror, mirror, on the wall, , Who is the fairest of them all: i Fair though all the others are, I Snow White Fleagle is the fairest star! Q The treasure in the corner? l'm sure ,Captain Pat Sullivan Kidd can account 'for it. Prince Valiant, Jimmy Heintzman, ibrought him back to' the King for trial. fOrder! Order in the throne room: Not iagain! Some one take him out for her! lOrder! Quiet! That Kilroy Warehime is Ifor ever getting in our Godmother's hair, ithe bad 'bo . i Oh! No!y She can't 'be lost! She is too little. We can't hear 'her or see her! 3What will we do, who can help, who will know? The only one to ask is Doris, the Princess of Wisdom. She will know. But i 1 i i Courier Puck Noble must travel seven leagues to find the Princess Doris. He will take with him Lord Marksman lCharles Cilll, whose swift arrow brings death to man-devouring beasts. Meanwhile, Queen of the Mermaids, Lynn Rush, explore the castles of the fishbowl. Princess Sincere, Betty Fish- paw, see if any one has 'her in his but- tonhole, and Jack, Clarence Ruby, climb your beanstalk to see if the giant has stolen her. Princesses Rosetta, Rosa Lee Buell, and Blue Eyes, Lillian Basler, look Lnnocent. l don't think they have seen er. Courier Puck Noble has returned from the Princess of Wisdom, who knows every- thing. Now we will know. So that is why those brown eyes sparkl- ed six paragraphs back! ln all of the excitement over Kilroy, Brown Eyes put Hop-O'-My-Thumb, Betty Harmon, into her pocket. Shame on you, Brown Eyes. Prince Tito Fleagle would never have so acted, for Tito is kind of heart and free from guile. There is Jackfrost, Margaret Brown, painting Ylanda, Janet Meyers, dancing and the Fairy of the Fields, Pauline Sprinkle, at her chores on her farm. The throne room is silent with expecta- tion. She enters, a quiet lady in a ball room gown. She is lovely, indeed. As she went to the ball, so came she to Franklin. ln all her beauty, we present Cinderella Wray. Prince Charming, where are you? And soon our good king and queen rise. lt is time for the fairy class to break up, for in the East the dawn comes. Ha-ppy Land fades into the light of day, fairies become mortals, and the electric bell in the office tells us we have had our last class. 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A 1 Elllg , I ',T13.Qj'.. 1 J, .., vw u --1' - '- 'x :'x J'-Q -, 'ag :Z' 1 I V -...-. kI..II.L1I ' 5F7if'?-T I L? i . L .-' 3 .f-Q' 11 -, f ' .- ,f 1 ..:-W.- -- wwf ,,. fr 'T . ' ' -1 5-'::'11f7','. Q ',,ff-s . az :.1'.'- , '14 5 ..2,1.,-:1,- 'f Mr. - , :L-' -. -+I' 5-zeff-7 1 '1-1: I 41 I II. In. af . , .i 5 ,Inf , .guy zz:-34. . . - . . . -. H- ' , -'C.,.'SfT. X , ,, .,,,:Ii.,Y.r I , : :-,:I- :LIg.3IL'1.:,qsQ - ' ..'-':'.::,',-k'4 : .Q 5: ,. QI .WN II If. f, - --45. -2: ,'.Ij:,f? I--v , 4 1, -M, v +.-1: .FH-1'-,, X , , -. ',w','. x , f ,,--, -.' 1 --, . - NJ 2 N .,:,.,,w , :Y-- -Ar , H m , . . . WJ.. . ,W . 4, ...,.. L,,,,,1Q. -1 .L-7-ez-,12I,+'1 2..,r,I. yd. .-I --.-.-+7 .1 ' H1 M-fg:.gI3-'aff . L- A :sm 'aa . ,Q -'ff' 12' 5'-ip -'-aT'i:'i 7132 - E'3.Y4zf - 'fIfw1Ef':ge:-.:'ij'+5. . Y.- .,,, , ..,' A. Q.:-.gay ,, vI'5ripIgfjgA. -. 'LH' 1 ,.g.,. .., 1 . 4.5 . .mfg .--.-,fgs - -. . ' Ir,iyv.'5Egg-asgwg Ig . 715- i ler C7 an f Uf 1948 101 irst Row: H. New, M. Burgess, H. Boi- linger, J. Keller, R. Cooper, J. Holland, K. Loose, F.. Crawford, L. Vagnoni. w S Bouis, H. Vincett, R. Mal- S Branick. D. 'i Second Ro 1 . J. Eline, T. Kay, . C. Mvers, L. Mi- f- lonee, Berry, J. P. SCl1ultz, , G. Randall, G. Campbell, F. Go such, W. Hofrneister. . Third Row: R- Boslev, F- Shatter, L. Gover, ' G. Zortler, D. High, M. E. Caulev, O. Frmger, Richards, S. lrish, D. Mc Abbott, M. Boslev. 106 E Baller, M. E. don J .1 PNl'nT1'l1nel ' Mrs Lang . - ortz, Frst Row: . M, Childs, . lf., B. Schw 1 Cowrnon, Harmon, L. Lauterboc Miller, R. Poisal Shep E. Ensor. Second Row: J. Basler, A. N' Hams' C, Gill, R. Johnson, J. P,-Hd' p., Ntuiien, T. Fritz, B. Lee. . Burke. Wand' Fw G, Wollet, R. Schulsrolh - diey, B. Grothe, berrv 'Third Ro J. Hoo W, Quesen I -l- Corbett. Mormon, Rosevear, F.. Gore. Bucher, V. Howard, J. Rover, M. sofas M ill E. J. 104 , First Row: D. Tiedemann, J. Tollev, J. Os- born, A. Grimes, Miss Persons, B. Mit- cheltree, J. King, R. Ruby, C. Shriver. Second Row: R. Falconer, J. Miller, A. Hudgins, A. Gardner, N. Greene, R. Buck, R. Seohnlein, G. Rover, D. Mar- shall, F. Greene, C. Rutter, R. Goodrich. C von Gunten, D. Owings, J Funk, P. Third Row: - L Watts, B. L. Draper, . bbott M. Vaughn, E. Brown, Molesworth, S. Berryman, J. High, B. Zentz, D. Cole, Llutz, G. A , D. Hoover, B. F.. Blizzard. Q Jixiejmna l Dear Class of 1948: Some good little fairies and some not-so-good little fairies met on the school steps last night and proceeded to divide among you our most personal possessionsg and when we came to school this morningg we found ourselves very poor indeed. We freely acknowledge that for the first and t only time in your career you had the best of us! Take good care of your legacies and farewell. ' f Cordially and generously yours, CLASS OF 1947. qfys Ms qlrzcfffzaignzd leave this to Q E tall masculinity Robert Goodrich ln A? pdfcediw Zuma!! ffm-1,151 6lafL after-school-hour jobs good choice in clothes smooth dancing tall -thinness 0VNvruA love for iongle jewelry calm disposition Cinderella daintiness WMA? .yzwefw 5 constant chewing of gum tall, dark, handsome looks Wilfr- off' WL- giggle friendliness 40 Betty C-rothe Tony Bosley Alan Miller E David Marshall Joan Holland sister, Betty Betsy Micheltree Janet Funk Clarence Fischer and Eugene Bond Eleanor Ensor Cordon Rover and Aubrey Hudgins l l Barbara Schwartz Gertrude Zartler Shirley Berryman Mary Lou Whitcomb l l Bobts Richard Johet High Hannah New Esther Gore John Rover Clifton Rutter Robert Soehnlein Jeon Osborn Wilma Quesenbery l Bcfbby Poisol Mickey Corbett Jean Tolley 1 Lois Wotts June Harmon 1 l l l Lola Vognoni l Ginny Howard Norman Harris l'lorry Vincentt Norman Green Qeorge Rondoll Bobby Fuller 1 do rk prettiness personolity popularity 4 unobtrusiveness friendly courtesy quietness freckles lovely blonde hair leaves charming smile settled personality sweetness love for forming interest in hunting flflfa fflz if Aided-M446 57 ' as-if wudhf 7f 3 UWM aww! 29 d2a.,3,.,,z7M,4,., ' c 30 -'+ve-4-77 Wffwfie filing? flflfe kgs 00 W . Z? Q! fi J 0 7 qigby Shipper ,f X 772611 typical American girl model figure peaches and cream Complexion originality in clothes alto voice curly hair a few pounds leaves thoughfulness popularity cartoon ist capers wonderful persona l ity blond good-looks tenor voice love of baseball his books friendly manner piano playing athletic ability naturally wavy hair jitterbugging ways Dot High B. L. Draper Orvalee Fringer Margaret Childs Marguerite Vaughn Frank Gorsuch John Basler Mary Ellen Cowman Ruth Cooper Frank Burke Joe Sheppard James Miller Francis Greene Billy Lee Arnold Gardner Roland Johnson Joe Eline anyone who wants Helen Bollinger Duane Berry Gladys Abbott Peggy Burgess Jeanne King Edith Mormon Evelyn Brown Betty Molesworth them 42 W l' Teddy Fritz Richard Falconer g Dick Schukraft Cwynn Campbell Bill Hofmeister Bobby Mal lonee Ceorge Wallet iCarI von Cunten Audrey Abbott Dot Hoover Caroline Shriver lJane Bucher Jane Keller ,Dorothy McCauley Florence Schaeffer Edith Boller l 'John Paul Schultz Jack Rosevear Jean Marie Hoadley Pauline Lutz l Rosa Ruby 'Katherine Loose A Eileen Crawford i i Emma Jane Amrhine l flflfs file lmlncfsvaignecf mischievousness ,Y smallness gf place in the orchestra .:6x,,,.2L smallness J ' originality cute hair styles well-drilled appearance fairness delightful dancing mail carrying quietness swimming charming slimness petiteness intelligence secretarial ability soprano voice WW? Qpawowf Wei i of f'5f.i'iZ111 im., Mm Q94-W9 6i.A2?!,...a.g,.,,.,. Q,f?fWffW, 4 Mft g .f.4M.w..f iw Yfcwmaffv 0 ' Qff4w5q7':,n.e First Row: . J. Egolf, Miss Korman. 5121... Cf 7949 l 111 First Row: B. Jackson, D. Abbott, J. Pul- iam, M. Wagner, Miss Toyell, M. Arma- cost, P. Gardner, P. Sullivan, P. Leight. E King, J. Long, R. Miller, J Cowan, Second Row: . J. Skidmore, M. Clippenger, , J Harden, R. Parks, R. England, E. how, G. Hoff, S. Ger- 211 B Arrnacost, C. Wixon, J Wagner, Wisner, L. Leight, M. Ward, B. Keller, D. Second Row: F. Friedel, J. Gorman, D. Duncan, T. Hastings, E. Bhdffl Giudice, -E. -MurraY. V- YWJQJJPQ Mclilhattan, L. Ney, T. Kellv. V- Kopp, H. Harper, D. Stanton. Third Row: E. Palmer, P. Schwart1., P. Fisher, D. Bean, P. Trumpower, E. Cross A, Cook, J. Nusbaum, J. Huth, N. Bot- ten' Nl, Crane, l. Gerald, R. Heise, A. Nash. Q53 itil Croxton, R. Fans brick, J. Meyers. ' w J. Cowrnan, Third Row: . H Zepp, M. L. Whitcomb, . , K mp J- Harris, ,L. Burker Delware, M- e , M. J. Tullis, B. Osborn. 201 First Row: J. Hoover, A. Niemeyer tner, P. Williams, Mr. Seabo , . Esworthy, R. Burnham, B. Leiby, M. H. Belt. Second Row: J. Anderson, l. Cole, W. Klein, A. Albiker, V. Bollinger, D. Johnston, l. Neighoff, P. Dice, J. Reter, C. Fritts, L. Larrimore, H. Porter, B. Gosnell. G Wrae R. Howard, B. Pal- Wallett B. , J. Hel- ld L Third Row: . , mer, C. Jones, H. Diehl, B. , Baublitz, M. Baublitz, M. Uhler, C. Troyer, L. Allison, E. Crame, R. Long, ter, A. Gentry, D. R. Knight, L. Re Beach, L. Musgrage. M Heirs, A. Ne , A Belt L. Ufaii 79 O First Row: Tunney, G. Miller, T. MacAuley, F. Rimbey, M. Hipsley, K. Higgs, N. Sprinkle, R. Slaven, W. Aleshire, J. Reese, W. Whalen, C. Schneider, B. Jackson. Second Row: E. -Reed, D. Pearce, E. Fox, E. Wolfe, M. Grass, B. Garber, Miss Gray, V Wishard, W. Long, C. Work, W. Milden, J. Fertitta, G. Brown. Third Row: G. Bosley, J. Pfeiffer, H. Caughy, A, M. Lafferty, N. Gill, A. Wilhelm, N. Gon- zales, D. Bollinger. fxfbflruzafozy dlfofz The inauguration of the twelve year system almost eliminated the class ofg' 1950, for what would have been this class became 8th grade. The class of '50 -as you see, is small but mighty. 45 Cfass Df 79 1 206 First Row: M. P. smith, L. Lee, E. Kagle E. Tillman, Miss Meeks, A. Kilgour, D Komornick, P. Simmons, J. Arnold. ley, J. Grimm, K. Peltzer, J. Gill, J Eckhardt, B. Vandersmith, M. Storms D. Emge, T. Drummond, C. Murray, T Frank. Third Row: W. Long, J. Thomas, J. White N. Wheeler, B. Coltrider, B. Wolfe, S D. Tilman, J. Wray, A. Eckhardt, M burn. 207 First Row: L. Blizzard, P. Cullison, P. Grimes, D. Bollinger, 'N. Kelly, G. Thomas, I. Harmon, E. Neighoff, C. Wiley. . ' ' Second Row: H. Wallett, R. Vagnoni, R. Wineholt, R. Leaf, J. Bean, R. Bollinger, B. Oursler, R. McCarthy, R. Lessner, D. Burgess, C. Yingling. Third Row: T. Shonty, E. Brown, E. Baum- garden, G. Shgeffer, M. Berryman, E. Skipper, L. Thompson, M. Cartzendofer, J. Dolan, D. Lohmeyer, P. Wolfkill, B. Travers, R. Warner, E. Cook. 205 First Row: R. Brocato, E. Hollens, V. Tra- vers, N. Snyder, Mr. Gisriel, P. Baublitz, N. MacDonald, C. Berryman, D. Barth- low. Second Row: L. King, N. Snyden P. Rou- chard, J. Rouchard, P. Hassell, G. Shaneybrook, R. Cole, D. Thompson, W. Grimm, J. Blucher, V. Reed, J. Cole, C. Noel. Third Row: T. Turnbaugh, D. Renner, M. First Row: E. Koenig, J. Russell, J. Nico- Brown, H. Bosley, B., Smith, L. Grothe, J. Schwartz, A. Oler. Second Row: G. Moser, R. Davis, R. Rose- vear, D. Royston, E. Sparhawk, P. Epp- Krauch, N. Bosley, S. Caples, D. King, Jennings, N. Chew, R. Hoover, C. Col- 204 demus, M. Wolfe, Miss Rowe, M. Rine- hart, D. Baird, J. Redding, B. Shaffer. Second Row: R. Batchelor, F. Harmon, R. Lamenzo, L. Goodrich, E. Sutch, E. W Nash, T Ballard, C Carpenter, RrFe, Long, W. Bauer, A. Brown, C. Schmall, W. Nash, T. Ballard, C. Carpenter, R. Falconer, R. Vaughn, R. Skipper, M. Gover, R. Krauch. Third Row: R. Carpenter, P. Howard, J. Ben- nett, P. Williams, J. Peregoy, B. Tol- le D. Beach M Wirts E. Mills P yl I ' I I Leffel, M. Harmon, S. Fouble, B. Brad- shaw, B. Jenkins, E. Gill, A. Tillinghast, E. Dietz. 65145, 7957--con CE 203 First Row: N. Bollinger, C. Kight, P. Gill, C. Gill, Miss Hanna, R. Brenneman, E. Sullivan, P. Burke, E. Harris. Second Row: R. Wheeler, R. Grimmes, McK. Coffman, H. Cook, C. Bondurant, C. Hef- lin, H. Harvey, B. Sullivan, P. Watts, P. Osborn, N. Reter, M. Cole, M. Ryer, R. Schultz Third Row: E. Funk, E. Bently, D. Hill, J Spitznas, K. Sharff, A. Jenkins, D. Stell fox, L. Orem, D. Dusman. 202 . First Row: R. A. Harris, G. Brown, D. Pohlman, B. Korman, Miss Seltzer, J. Dietz, A. Shaffer, J. Harvey, D. Lloyd. Second Row: D. Tolley, D. Wilhelm, B. Gill, R. Weaver, R. Cook, D. Fisher, B. J. Smith, B. M. Turnbaugh, D. Thompson, V. Harvey, C. Smith, R. Miller, R. Tracey, E. Nace, D. Blucher. High, R. Wilhelm, E. Grove, C. Leiby, P. Hale, J. Webster, L. Basler. Third Row: W. Haines, E. Heintzman, J v Baff ,,..1. -I 'fa I -u cqafiuifiea r. -A, r Rst' x3,'?x-iz' Av x 1 1 i .. . . - :ff-f .Q . oo-- , - U , .-f.k,,,,.I,A,-11.51. 111 fn? ai -M .. .I , . Vi, , V,-,, I 1 . -P A-s-fin' , .v-at . r:--N: y -'1 .... . --, -' Sr.. 5 QA, ' ng, .-1 -5+ 9' , J- , L , a' .fs-1-1 .pm :.. ,- Y: :ri ' ' I , . .- w? ,W ., ..,,,,-r .,, 43.12.- 1 QL-.1-,f.g.1,g'. V 1 :rf-'P-V 1 -:.u.5Q:L, -1 I . ,ww - V h -,-,,f:.',- ww if Q,-A11 A Z.. ,- L . - ,ff-'- :4'v f,'39fL.1:, .1 35: ' , ' f1'f.ff'J1'f'- 11: 1 - ,V-V ,f wuz.. ' ff- .. 'z 5 ff QM- ,Q-.U :Yi-1 grgqf-zz: -, , V. '-nf' ':f,1? 7l',H.u ' 21'-EY , if1A:,jLy':1 Rn -H-5-1 , 1 ,5 vp' A - -- - 3 .44 .Q ., 1-. gi ,5 f-ff:.T.-, .1 -. 1.,w+ ,.,-- iv, :- ,- ' ,552 I ' I. J L. f .,'1-1f'l 5f,.',, rt 'II , u 5.1-ALA . ' :, :i::-wiv? A - 'A - 3.15-?g,,j1-,f.f,vgv.,, , , , i , ..A.- . - -- '-a,,1, 'S- 1--'-L f . 1 I-I-Y 1'L l',-T31 M - ' ' '., v- , I, Y--4' ' 1 T '-- . HIT -. .Q- 1 ' 4, I.--f ' ' ' +fg1s,g',.,wEig . . ,f. g wk 4- -wig. 52 .Lexx tzyf?-T+.if'?.-.Lili -gl . - - ,fin ,,-. -mx: 5:3 155,91 - .:- 5913-al 'L . , ,, , .. 1 -1A , -1. IQ 'I-52 ff-f-,v ' - x -,V Lv 1-1--V-,ff-V J --: - J.: lf .5 ' '.'l - '..'.' Y- ' fi ' H-,-:Gif ww- 'rx-V mi-Q -:Hur - 1. 1.151-A ,:. , 'if V -4. .--5 ,- ,. gin L . - 1- ,,4:3,,,.5,i-,,- .L -- -Iw1.fYfi- X:-I- , fi, ,w,',.-U... .. :N 44.-1-,.,.V -Q, , 5 3 his . ,.,,-2.-5..- ,. , -- - Y' 1 - 1-ffx--e--.. T .24 511-?N IQ ' QT'-5 524151 hifi ,. , . H 4 A :M -. yx 'Q-.J K- ,,- -. 'Qi , f f'f?'5Iif.,l - . l ng, .-F.. I, Mui- . 374 , ,,:::f' ,. - 19 ,.5..f, ,.1 1: '-1,4 13-'1f.71--11,5 .-2 - --rg.--Aw -. . .Emir .. ,wg H+ ,. . ., -:J in-F -. mv. 1,1-'f,.v,A .4 U,1.,,:Va -?g:3i,1g , 4 lx .1L,.-.- 15-'FF fr-, '. fsgiklg 1.' F- ,i,,,L..V E , . ai- -Q - , ,. 1, 1 1 -:, .- 1 1-'24 P-:Z - '- ,X ...A ,.,r ,, . -Ms ,VV-. I , ,.. x ,... L A . A M . . V. c'f71.f!-F? 4i. i.i A TL :L 4 ff mars-Staff Dial Staff . . . money, money, money . . . headaches . . . heartaches . . . but it's worth it . . . boosters. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager DORIS KAGLE FRANK PELTZER Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager JEAN SMITH CHARLES SPICER azsffs Sfaff Gazette Staff . . . gossip . . . jokes . . . sports . . . fashion . . , news of day . . . forecast of vacation . . . pictures and ads . . . Journalism class. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager BETTY WARFEL BETTY LOU DRAPER ALAN MILLER Page Editors -- Barbara Schwartz, Betty Warfel, Jean Smith, Katherine Loose, Peggy Burgess. R I RIJRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club . . . Mr. Gis President ALAN MILLER . . . future actors and act- yicapresidem. ,X - FRANK PELTZER resse- . . . on stage . . . pro secretary-Treasurer JEAN SMITH nunciation . . . good play. DRAMATIC CLUB Dramatic Club . . . Mrs. Rit- tenhouse . . . stage props . . . scenery . . . costumes . . . work hard. President RICHARD FANSHAW Vice-President TEDDY FRITZ Secretary-Treasurer MARY ELIZABETH RICHARDS FRENCH CLUB French C'Iub. . . Parlez-vous President T,-eqsuyef francais? . . . Oui? . . . Non? BQRIE, KIZGI-E VINCENT LANDAU ice- res: ent g,.g,g'0ISOil0Si?iiQL,gnZ1e Ch CHARLOWE ZEPP .,,.g,..,, c...i,m..,, ' ' ' ' ' ' Secretary Songs' ANNE WARFI ELD CHARLES SPICER SEMINAR Seminar . . . diplomats of to- morrow . . . discussions on Russia . . . argue a little . . . compromise a little . . . have you read your magazine? GIRLS' SENIOR COUNCIL Girls' Senior Council . . . President Madam President . . . World pgggy RIMBEY Christmas Festival . . . Sadie Hawkins Dance . . . Educa- 5eCfefU Y tion Week. BETTY HASTINGS COMMERCIAL CLUB Commercial Club . . . Short- President Secretary hand . . . typing . . . Gregg BETTY HASTINGS BETTY JANE SULLIVAN Awards . . . office etiquette Vice-President Treasurer . . . future secretaries. PEGGY RIMBEY NANCY HENCKE CHOIR Choir . . . organ music adds to the meiody . . . Wornen's Ciubs . . . broad- casts . . . Guv's boornina boss . . . finally heard the tenors. ORCHESTRA Orchestra . . . piano . . . trumpets. . . sax . . . sweet rnusic . . . Oh! ronkie . . . marches. 52 Lf! nil -11: . L .1 , r I I H? , HN 1 ff 14 , iii rf IN Iii gi-IAPTER 9 'VE' in fl mi X 4 e5 : A 'J ff'fi'f fm- V'-5 .' ' YF, I x 0 f .1 , j , 1-bfi QF ,E 7' L .jus 2-,H t x -uf f gf, .. , V,-.1-A-,W ' as U9 , 3 -af Ygfv , 5 V? ' 3? 1 .T i I i rig, 'fw Z A V. .1 ,gi L gf, 3 23 K' . ' , L bv 'L' QJQWQ Pi 'Sf 5 ., , 11 ' 1 -' H m i V I M Q has ' M 'Q Q R if f, 3. v g X 4 0 Ea 1 M X .i ,X K iw f .1 Q! G N I AW. BOYS' BASKETBALL Boy's Basketball ...f new coach . . . neat uniforms . . . dribble . . . pivet . . . shot. . . rebound . . . basket . . . hard playing , . . good game. QANKLIQ, gxgxltllllllg grill' win TRACK Track...220...440.. 880 . . . 100 yard dash . . relay . . . sprint . . . trot . . track meets. BASEBALL Baseball . . . play ball . . . batter up . . . strike . . . foul ball . . . base hit . . . double play . . . strike out . . . home run . . . close game. LACROSSE Lacrosse . . ,nter off . . crease . . . p Q . . screen i . . . off-side . fouls . . hacking . . . net. I I 4 A Mr. and Mrs. C. Abboll Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Abboll Miss Calherine Abboll Miss Ellen Abboll Miss Virginia Abboll Mr. and Mrs. James Agnew Mr. Maurice H. Alban Mr. Alberl Alloiker V Mr. and Mrs. John M. Allorighl Mrs.xR. A. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. E. Wrighl Allen Mr. Herberl Allgire Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Allman Mr. and Mrs. Maron Almony Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amrhine Miss Emma Jane Amrhine Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Andrews Mr. William Andrews, U. S. N. Mrs. Carrie L. Ansell Miss Belly Ann Armacosl Mr. Calvin Armacosl Miss E. Marie Armacosl Mr.. Mrs. Eldridge Armacosl Mr. G. Marshall Armacosl Mr. Ivan Armacosl Mr. John C. Armacosl Miss Mary Rulh Armacosl Mr. and Mrs. R. Armacosl. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Armacosl Mr. Russell Armacosl Mr. Vernon C. Armacosl Miss Jean Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Waller L. Auld Mrs. W. H. Ayler Miss Belly Jane Baker Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Baker Mr. John A. Baker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morris R. Baker Masler Richard C. Bandiere Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bange, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bange. Jr. Mr. Emerson E. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Bennell Barr Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur F. Barslow Mr., Mrs. W. Barlholomaeus Mrs. John C. Basler Mr. John L. Basler ' Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Basler Mrs. Charles L. Balchelor Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Balchelor Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bales Miss Belly Baublilz Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baublilz Mr. Ivan H. Baublilz gaizy gocfprvzsnfs flflflio 'L'Boo:1i'.sc1n Cm fibre! into .Want Miss Mabel Baulalilz Miss Miriam Baublilz Mr. Roland Baublilz Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Baublilz Mr. and Mrs. J. Baumgardner Mrs. Lillie M. Beach Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beall Miss Dorolhy Bean Miss Helen M. Bean Mr. Raymond Bean Mrs. Anna E. Beck Miss Bernice Beck Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Beck Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Clarence L. Beck Marlin L. Beck Slella Becker John D. Beckley Chuck Beisel Jack Bell and Mrs. Lawrence S. Bell Thomas H.-Bell Peler Bellows and Mrs. Charles E. Bell Doris Bell Dorolhy I. Bell M. Elizabelh Bell Shirley Bell Calhryn Benedicl and Mrs. Lewis T. Bennell and Mrs. Edgar Benson Helen M. Benls and Mrs. J. Benls Mr. Duane Berry Mr. and Mrs. George Berry Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Berryman Mr. and Mrs. J. Berryman Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Newlon Berryman Barry Jan Besbris Myrlle Biddison E. F. Biemiller Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bien Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Binder Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bilz Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blair Miss Mr. Mr. Virginia H. Blaylock and Mrs. Alberl Bleakley Marshall Bleakley Miss Mary Jean Bleakley Mrs. Henry Boessell Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Bollard Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Bollinger Mr. Vernon B. Bolle Mr. and Mrs. George Bond Mrs. LaRue N. Bond I Miss Audrey Boose Mr. and Mrs. Irvin E. Boose Robl. N. Boring. S2fc R. M. Miss Mrs. Charlolle Borlner ' Blanche Bosley 56 Mr. Donald Bosley Miss Genevieve Bosley Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bosley, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Bosley Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bosley Miss Dorolhy Bosse Miss Elsie Bosse Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Bosse. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Julius S. Bosse, Sr. Miss Nancy Bollen '49 Mrs. Mildred Bouis Mr. Andrew J. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bowen Mr. G. W. Bowen Mr. and Mrs.'A. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Abner H. Bowers Mr. Charles H. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bowers Miss Shirley Mae Bowers Miss Vanda Lee Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bowersox Miss Audrey Bowling Mr. and Mrs. James Bramble Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur H. Brandl Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Branick Mr. D. Joseph Branslield Miss Eugenia H. Braun Mr. Ralph G. Braun Miss Evelyn Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Roberl SL Brooks Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Brose. Sr. Mrs. Viola E. Brose Mr. Daniel Brown '45 Mr. George Brown. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown Mr. Gerald S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Brown Miss Louise G. Brown Miss Margarel Brown Miss Muriel,E. Brown Miss M rlle I. Brown '-43. Mr. Phihp Brown '42 Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brown. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brown Mr. and Mrs.,M. Bruce Miss Beverly Jean Bucher Mr. James Richard Bucher Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Bucher Miss Ella Rulh Buchman Mr.. Mrs. H. M. Buckingham Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Buell Miss Rosa Lee Buell Mr. and Mrs. Websler Buell Mr. Lucian Bucci Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bunling Mr. and Mrs. Waller J. Burgan Mr. and Mrs. Roberl R. Burgess Mrs. Edward H. Burke Mr. Frank J. Burke Miss Lucille Burker Mr. Roberi Burker Mr. Frank A. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkholder Mr. Edwin Burnham Cpl. George H. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Burnham Mr. Melvin R. Burnhan Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Buri Miss Helen Burfon C . Miss Beverly Calfrider Mr. Douglas P. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Canapp Miss Mary Caples Miss Helen Car enfer Mr. and Mrs. Eciaw. H. Carrick Pvt M. E. Carrick. U.S.M.C. Miss Nancy E. Carroll Mr. John G. Carroll Mr. Henry L. Carier Mr. James Carier Mrs. Saran Carler Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Casfle Mrs. Emily P. Casfles Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cafe Miss Joan Cafe and Mrs. Joseph Caughy G. M. Cecil Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Chaney Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chaney Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Childs Mrs. Lloyd Childs Mrs. James Chrisfy Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ClageH Mr. George Clark Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Clark Mr. Sandy Clarke Dr. L. F. Cleary Mr. Ronnie Clifford and Mrs. Chas. D. Cockey and Mrs. D. S. Cockey Mr. John O. Cockey Miss Marjorie Carr Cockey Miss Mary Jane Cockey Miss Kaiherine Coffman Mrs. Myrile Cohee Mr. Paul Cohen Mr. lrvin Cole Mr. Donald Cole Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cole Mr. Paul Cole Mrs. Randall Cole Mr. Roberi Cole Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole Mr. Thomas F. Cole Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Cole Mrs. Iva Coleman Mrs. Edward Condon Mr. Mr. fpatwns---aontbzuaf J Mr. and Mrs. D. Cons1'an+ine Miss Doroihy Consianiine Miss Norma Consianfine and Mrs. M. F. Converso Mr. Mr. Ernesi H Cook Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rozell Cook Melvin W. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. M. Fred Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cooper Miss Ruih Cooper Mr. and Mrs. George Cowman Miss Clara V. Cox Miss Frances R. Cox Mr. James D. Cox Miss Tabiiha Cox Mr. and Mrs. T. Newell Cox Mr. and Mrs. F. Craig Mr. L. S. CrambliH Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Crame Miss Janeiie Crame Mr. John R. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. John N. Crofi' Miss Eleanor Cross Miss Jane Cross Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Croxion Mr. and Mrs. C. E Crusey Mr. H. A. Cullison. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cullison. Sr. Mr. Guy Cullison Miss Phyllis Cullison D Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Darling Miss LoreHa Davidson Mr. and Mrs. Norville Davidson Mr. M. Davis Mr. William E. Davis Mr. Ches+er T. Day Mr. and Mrs. Augusi' Deller Mr. Augusi S. Deluca Mr. and Mrs. A. Deluca Miss Louise Delware Mr. J. Wm. De Vese Mr. Walier M. Devilbiss Mr. and Mrs. Milfon Diehl Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dieirich Jacob L. Dillon and Mrs. Alberi' Dosh Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Draper Miss Mary Anna Draper Masier Thomas Drummond Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dudley Mr. and Mrs. William C. Duer Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dulaney Mr. M. O. Duncan Mrs. Jerome Dyer E Miss Ann Eckhardf Mrs. C. N. Eckhardf Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Eckhardi' Mr. Fred Eckharcli, Jr. Mr. Mr. 57 Mr. and Mrs. G. Eckhardr Miss Myrile S. Eckhardi' Mr. H. Walfer Eckhardi' Miss Jean L. Egolf Miss B. Clara Eikenberg Mr. Alberf M. Ensor Mr. Donald G. Ensor Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ensor ' Miss Eleanor Ensor Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Ensor Mr. M. F. Ensor. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Ensor, Sr. Mr. Raymond E. Ensor Mr. Rodger L. Ensor and Mrs. H. F. Ermshar Dr. Mrs. Bessie Espey Miss M. Eubanks Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eyler F Miss Lora U. Fahrney Mr. Elmer Fair Mr. Melvin Fair Mr. C. Richard Fanshaw Mrs. George W. Fanshaw Mr. Lawrence J. Fanshaw Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Farrace Mr. John Fell Mr. Dudley Ferkler Mr. Joseph Ferfiifa Miss M. Anne Feusrle Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Feusile Mr. W. G. Fifzwarer Mr. Beniamin J. Fleagle Miss EHa Fleagle Mrs. James E. Fleagle Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fleagle Mr. Willard Fleagle Mr. Paul A. Flerlage Mr. James F. Floyd Mrs. Edifh Fringer Mr. Arnold Finkelsiein Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Fisher Miss Peggy Fisher ' Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fisher Miss Berry Fishpaw Mr. and Mrs. William Fishpaw Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Fifch Mrs. Charles A. Forbes. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Alberi' W. Fowble Miss Dorofhy J. Fowble Mrs. L. B. Fowble Mr. John Francis ' Miss Pai' Franklin Miss' Margueriie Frank '36 Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Frank Miss Orvalee Fringer . Mr. Richard Fridinger Miss Thelma Friiz Mr. Billy Fromm Mr. O. M. Fromm Mrs. Ruih K. Fromm Mr. B. Frank Frush Miss Jane'r Funk and Mrs. L. C. Funk G John D. Gailher Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Gallacher Louis H. Garcia . Arnold Gardner Leonard Gardner and Mrs. Roy Gardner Russell Gardner Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Loray Garland Mr. Mr and Mrs. H. G. Gasron . Charles J. Gaiely Mr. Joseph L. Gauh' . and Mrs. Arfhur Geisr Dennis Geisl' Mr Mr. Miss Helen Geisf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Geisl Mr. and Mrs. R. B. George Mr. Wayne Georg Mr. and Mrs. Edward German Miss Grace Lynn Gerry Mrs. Wesion Gilbed' Miss Belly Jane Gill Miss Berry Jeanne Gill Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Gill Mrs. Gilberl I. Gill Miss Margie V. Gill Mr. Roberr E. Gill. Jr. Miss- Esiher Glover Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Gobrechl Miss Jeanne W. Gobrechf Miss Doroihy M. Goldeisen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordon Mr. Samuel A. Gore Mr. Franklin Gorsuch Mrs. J. L. Gorsuch Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gosnell Mrs. M. L. Gover Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gover Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Grabill Mr. Truman Grabill Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Green and Mrs. W. P. Green and Mrs. Harvey Graves Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Yewdell E. Green Mr. Mr. Irvin Greif, Jr. William D. Griffifh Miss Audrey Leona Grimes Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Grimes Mr. and Mrs. Melvin -Grimes Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Grimm, Jr. Mr. Francis Fifch Griswold Miss Aileen Grolhe Mr. E. C. Grolhe Mr. Edward Groihe Mrs. Ralph Grove H Mr. Roberl' F. Hahn Mr. Grover T. Haines ff3abro1zs.-.aontinuaf Mr. Herb Hale Miss Shirley Hale Mr. William R. Hale Mr. and Mrs. Phillip K. Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hammond Mrs. Doris Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hammond Mr. Francis S. Hann, WT2fc Mrs. Carroll N. Harman Miss Frances Harman Mr. Ronald Harman Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Gene Harmon Mrs. Helen Harmon Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Robr. F. Harmon Wm. D. Harmon, Jr. Mrs. Wm. D. Harmon. Sr. Rowe Har+, Sr. Mr. Mr., Mr. Miss Jean Harris Mrs. Alma B. Harrison 43 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Miss Janei Harvey Mr. T. Donald Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hasrings Mr. Paul R. Haslings Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Haslings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hasiings Donald Haviland Thomas R. Haviland Wm. M. Haviland. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Haviland and Mrs. John Haynes Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Joan Heffner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. Heflin Pvi. C. S. Heinlzman. Jr. Mr.. Mrs. C. S. Heinlzman, Sr. Miss Evelyn M. Heinfzman Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Heinlzman Mr. Earl G. Hein Mr. John Hein Mr. and Mrs. George Heinlien Miss Rifa E. C. Heise Mr. and Mrs. George Heller Mr. and Mrs. William Heller Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heller? Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Helwig Miss Nancy Hencke Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hendricks Mrs. George Hesson Mr. E. E. Hewih' Miss Doro'rhy High Mr. and Mrs. Norman High Mr. George E. Hill Mr. Herbert C. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hinkhaus Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hinkhaus Mr. Henry C. Hipsley Miss Jean Marie Hoadley 58 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hoadley Mr. R. H. Hobbs Mr. Charles J. Hoeck Miss Belly Jane Hoff Mr. Arfhur L. Hoff Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Lufher Hoffman The Misses Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hofmeisier Mr. and Mrs. Jas. HoI'meis+er Miss Joan Holland Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holland. Sr. Mr.. Mrs. G. G. Hollenbaugh Pv+. Teddy Hollenbaugh Miss Edna Hollens Mr. Archie Holmes Mrs. A. M. Holi Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Hollz Masfer Bangie Hook and Mrs. Allen L. Hoover Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hoover Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Houck, Jr. and Mrs. W. D. Houseman Mr. Miss Berry Howard Bill Howard and Mrs. E. W. Howard Henry H. Howard Price Howard and Mrs. R. G. Howard Samuel P. Howard, Jr. and Mrs. W. R. Howard Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell. Jr. Mr. Charles H. Hudgins Mr. Gordon Hudgins. U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hudgins Mr. and Mrs. Roberi Hudgins Mr. William Hudgins Mr. William C. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Hunf Miss Helen G. Hulrrenhauer I Miss G. L. Ingham Miss Sally Irish Mr. Maurice Isennock J Mr. S. H. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jacobs Mr. Milion W. Jacobson and Mrs. Geo. H. Jenkins Mr. Miss Margaref Jennings Miss Dorse Jewell Mr. Roland, Johnson Mr. Beri Jones Miss Connie Jones '49 Miss Frances Jones Mr. Herman Jones Miss Mildred E. Jones Miss Nancy Jones Miss Sallie Jones Y , Mrs. George Jordan Mr. James E. Judd K Miss Anne F. Kagle Mr. Clifford C. Kagle Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kagle Miss Doris L. Kagle Miss Edilh G. Kagle ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kagle. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kagle 'Mr. Roberl D. Kagle Ll. Col. and Mm. Kallman Mr. Theodore Kalenkamp Mrs. Harry Kay Mr. Thomas Kay Miss Jane Keefer , Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Keller Mr. Michael Kelly Miss Audrey Kemp Mfg! E. B. Kemp Mr. Elmer B. Kemp Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kemp Miss Annie Kendig Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mrs. Helen Kelchens and Mrs. F. L. Kilgour Charles F. King and Mrs. Chas. T. King Eckler King and Mrs. Howard W. King and Mrs.. Wilmer E. King and Mrs. Leonard Kinsey and Mrs. Wm. R. Kirby Roberl Dale Kirk Waller B. Kirk Kerr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Alfred Kleeman Mr. Charles Klein Mr. F. J. Klein Mr. Jerry Klein Mr. P. Hoffman Knalz Mr. Roberl Knalz 46 Mr. and Mrs. Slewarl Knalz Mr. Chas. O. Knighl, Jr. Mr. Clarence Knighl Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knoll E. G. Koenig and Mrs. F. N. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Koenig and Mrs. H. Paul Koenig Mrs. .Mr. Mr. Miss Kalhryn Koenig Miss Dorolhy Kolbe Miss Dollye Korman Mr. James Korman Mr. Marlin S. Komornik. Jr. Mrs. Maxine F. Kraiovic Miss Shirley Krauch ' Mr. Jack Krause Mr. and Mrs. Russell Krause g3a.f'zom..--aonbInuacf L . Mr. Ralph Lamenzo, Jr. Miss June LaMol'le Mrs. Leone A. LaMolle Mr. Vincenl R. Landau Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Landau Miss Lunila Lane Mrs. P. T. Lane Mrs. l. R. Langdon Mr. Charles T. Larkins Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Larkins Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Larkins Mrs. Gordon B. Lale Dr. and Mrs. Lavin Mrs. Lilian E. Lawson Mr. Mennis Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Waller Leaf Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lealher Miss Rosalie Mr. Billy Lee Col. and Mrs. Geo. S. Lemon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lenz Mr. Henry Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Linker Mr. William C. Linker Mr. and Mrs. Erle Linlhicum Miss Belly Lippy Mr. and Mrs. William Lippy Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lips Mr. Sol Lipsey Miss Belly Long Mr. Carlisle Long Mr. James H. Long Mr. and Mrs. Louis Long Normon L. Long and Mrs. O. E. Long J. Richard Long Lealher Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Romaine Long Mr. and Mrs. W. Royden Long Mr. S. Marlin Long Miss Uralh Long Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lools Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loveless Mr. Charles E. Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Lulz Miss Pauline Lulz Miss Thelma Lul1 M Mr. Thomas D. MacAuley Miss Elizabelh Fay Macdonald Miss Nancy Macdonald Charles J. MacGarvey Marvin Malcolm Roberl E. Mallonee Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Malonee, Sr. T. Sewell Mallonee. Jr. R. E. Manger, U. S. M. C. and Mrs. Earl Mann William F. Mann Harry Marquess and Mrs. Mason Marquess M r. Pvl. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. 59 Mr. Arlhur F. Marlin Mrs. B. O. Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Marlin Mrs. David P. Marlin Miss Doris Marlin Mr. Elmer Lee Marlin Miss Evelyn L. Marlin Mrs. Harry R. Marlin Miss Leona Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Lulher Marlin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Marlin Miss Mary Marlin and Mrs. Melvin Marlin and Mrs. Millon l. Marlin and Mrs. Paul Marlin Raymond Marlin Richard Marlin William Marlin Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. lylr. Sgl. and Mrs. W. A. Marlin. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marlin, Sr. Charles F. Marshall Mr. Mr. Alfred L. Malhias George M. Malhias R. B. Malhias Mr. Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Mallhews and Mrs. O. W. Mallson Mr. Mr. Donald May Miss Mary Rulh May Mr. and Mrs. W. Mays Mr. Bernard Maus Mr. and Mrs. McCarlhy Miss Grace McCoy Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McCoy, Jr. Mr., Mrs. H. R. McOuay. Jr. Miss Vera McCullough Mr. Hugh McCusker Mr. Joseph McCusker Mrs. T. O. McDavid Miss Margarel McDonald Mr. C. O. McElhallan. Jr. Mr., Mrs. C. O. McElhallan, Sr. Mr. Doyle McKim ' Mrs. A. N. McPhail Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McWilliams Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Meekins Mr. and Mrs. Kennelh Meekins Miss Thelma Meekins Mr. Wm. J. Meekins Mr. E. W. Meese Mr. and Mrs. William E. Meelh Miss Dorlhey Meredilh Mrs. Mable Meredilh Miss Belly Merriken 46 Mr.. Mrs. R. C. Merriken 45 Mr., Mrs. T. W. Merriken, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Merryman Mr. John E. Merryman Miss Mary Merryman Mrs. Thomas Merryman Cpl. Elwood W. Michael Mr. Joselph E. Michael L14 Miss Pafricia Michel Mr. Bernard V. Miller Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller Mr. Francis Miller Mr. and Mrs. J Ed ar Miller - 9 Miss Margarel W. Miller Miss Rachel Miller Mr. Carl M. Mills Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Mills Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moland, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Molesworlh Mr. M. W. Molesworfh Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Monlc Mrs. Doris Morfoof Mrs. Rose Mormann Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moser Masfer James Leroy Moser Miss Lillian M. Moser Mr. and Mrs. Lufher Moser Mr. Mr. Marion Moser and Mrs. R. G. Moser Mrs. Susie Moser Mr. Edgar L. Mosner Mrs. Erma M. Mosner Mrs. Ambler H. Moss Mr and Mrs. W. F. Mullen Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mulfog Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Mummerl' Mr. Arthur P. Murphy Mrs. Sherwood R. Murphy Mr Alberl R Murra Jr . . YI ' n46lu Miss Anna Murray Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Murray Mr. Harry Myerly Miss Gladys Myers Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Walfer E. Myers N Miss Florence E. Na lor Y Mr. M. E. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Naylor Miss Alice Nash Mr. Charles E. Nau Mrs. Helen Neal Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Nemec Flelcher New Leonard Ney Miss Allhea Niemeyer Mr. W. L. Niemeyer Miss Mildred M. Nikirk Mr. Mr. Mr. Ivan G. Nolle Thomas E. Nolle and Mrs. Oscar W. Null Miss June Nusbaum Mrs. Virginia Nusbaum Mr. O and Mrs. C. B. Ogilvie Mr. and Mrs. William C. Oler Mr. Roberl' L. Olsen- Q6lf'ZOlZ5.--dOlifl:I1U.SJ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford L. Orr Miss BeHy L. Osborn Mr. H. Cliflon Osborn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Osborn Mr and Mrs. Harr C. Osborn - Y Mrs. Jean K. Osborn Miss Phyllis Osborn P Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Parker Mrs. Frank Parks Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Parlcs. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. l. C. Palmer Mr. James A. Palmer Mr. F. R. Pasco Mr. E. A. Palrlerson Miss Joanne Palrferson Mr. Donald E. Pearce Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pellzer Mrs. Mary Pellzer Mr. and Mrs. T. Harry Penn Mr. John C. Peroullca Mrs. Rose Pefraslca Mrs. Kepharl Pfeffer Mr. Daniel Phillip Mr. and Mrs. Alberl A. Phillips Mrs. M r1'le Phillips Mr. and,Mrs. Thomas Pierce Mr. Charles E. Poblelrls Mrs. J. W. Poblells Miss Ann Poe Miss Beverly J. Poe Mr. Marvin Poe Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poe Mr. and Mrs. T. Donald Poe Miss Jennie B. Poisal Mr. Roberf B. Poisal Mr. Roberl' W. Poisal Mr. Marshall Poree Mr. C. Waller Por+er Mrs. E. Preble Miss Harriel' Preble Miss Emmalie Price Miss Georgianna Price Mr. and Mrs. John F. Price Miss Judy Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. Clay Purcell R Mr. and Mrs. John Raines Mrs. lrene duPon+ Ralph Miss Ediih Randall Mr. George Randall Miss Mary Randall 43 Mr. and Mrs. Cliflon Raver Miss Doris Raver Miss Elizabelh Raver L Mr. Elsworlh Raver, Jr. Mr.-and Mrs. Milson C. Raver Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Raver Mr. Vernon Raver 60 Mr. Osborn Rawlings Mr.. Mrs. JI H. Redmond. Jr. Miss Helen Reed Miss Lavina G. Reed Mrs. H. T. Reese Mr. John Reese Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rehl Mr. and Mrs. Carl Refer Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Refer Mr. James E. Reler Miss Leona Refer Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Rhofen Rev. L. Barreh' Rice Mr. John W. Richards Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Richards Miss Belsy Richmond '43, Miss Belly Rimbey Mr. Claude Rimbey Mr. Floyd Rimbey Mr. Floyd G. Rimbey Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rimbey Mr. J. R. Rimbey Mrs. Margarel Rimbey Miss Peggy Rimbey Mrs. Harriel' M. Rirfenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Wylie Rifchey Miss Edifh A. Roach Miss Susie Roberlson Mr. Laurence Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Lesler Robinson Miss Virginia Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rockelf Miss Annie Rogge Mrs. George Roland Miss Lorraine A. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Rosenlell Mr. Irving Rosenlhal Miss Jaequelyn Rosever Mrs. James W. Ross Mr., Mrs. G. L. Rouchard, Jr. Miss Mary Lou Roysion Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruby Mr. and Mrs. George Ruby Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S. Ruby Miss Rosa Ruby Miss Carolyn Rush Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush Major B. Rush Mr. Charles Ruziclca Mr. and Mrs. George Ryland S Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanner Mrs. Helen R. Saumenig Mrs. Frances Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer Mr. J. Edward Schaefer Mr. J. Raymond Schaefer Mr. Raymond Schaefer Mrs. M. Schellens Mr. and Mrs. R. Dorsey Scherer Mr. Andrew C. Schmid+ Mrs. Charles J. Schmid+ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schmidi Mrs. Mary Schmid? Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Scholles Mr. and Mrs. C. Schukrafl Mr. Richard Schukraff Miss Hallie G. Schullheis Mr. and Mrs. R. Schulrheis, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schuliheis, Sr. Mr. Aubrey Schulfz Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulfz Mrs. Grace A. Schulfz Mr. John P. Schulrz Pv'r. LeRoy E. Schullz '46 Miss Linda Schulfz Mrs. Bessie Schwarlz Miss Phyllis Schwariz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwarfz Mr. W. Edward Schwarlz Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Seabold Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Seabold Dr. and rs. G. Wm. Seabold Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Seal Mr. W. R. Selfman Miss Mi delle Selrzer Mr. Ge rge Seniz Mrs. Ag es Seohnlein Mrs. Elw rd Shaeffer Mr. J. Shaeffer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaeffer Mr. Carl Shaffer - Miss Forence Shaffer Mr. . Shaffer Mrs. Norma Shaffer Mr. ,and Mrs. A. E. Shamburger Mr. and Mrs. G. Shaneybrook Mrs. Anna U. Shanklin Dr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Shannon Mr. C. T. Sharrer Mr. S. Edward Shaw Mr. Jack Sheeler Mrs. Ora Sheffler Mr. Joe Sheppard Mr. Loy K. Shipley Miss Nancy Shipley '46 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shi ley Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shipiiey Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sieverls Miss Berry Simmonds Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Simonds Miss Beafrice Singer Miss Elsie Singer Mr. James Singer Mr. George L. Sisson. Jr. Mr. James Skidmore Miss Edna Skipper . Mr. Louis Skipper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skipper, Sr. Miss Marie E. Skipper Mr. Sfephen Skipper Mrs. Susie Skipper gbafwns---aonfinuzcf Mr. Richard Slaven Miss Merab C. Small Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smifh, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smifh Mr. John R. Smifh '45 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smilh Miss Mary Pal Smilh Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Smifh Mr. Richard C. Smilh Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snead Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sneade Mrs. Corinne A. Snyder Mr. H. M. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Roberf Snyder Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sollers. lll Mr. and Mrs. U. Soufhard Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Soufhard Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spalding Mr. Loring Sparks Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sparks Rev. and Mrs. Gunlhrie Speers Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Spicer Mr. Charles W. Spicer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spicer. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Spicer Mr. and Mrs. Jervis Spindler Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sprinkle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Sprinkle Sprinkle Mr. Wm. T. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. T. Sprinkle Mr. L. B. Spurrier Mr. Le Roy B. Spurrier Miss Roberfa Spurrier Mr. Oscar L. Slaley Miss Jane? S+ansloury Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Sleger Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Sfiegelman Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Siem Miss Edna Sfevens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sfevens Mrs. H. Gilmour Siolpp Miss Doris E. Sform Mrs. Gilberl Srover Miss Mildred Sfudy Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Siudy Mr. and Mrs. Norman Siump Mrs. Grace A. Siumpf Mr. and Mrs. Suifr . Miss BeHy Jane Sullivan Miss Berry Jean Sullivan 46 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sullivan Mr. Donald Sullivan Mr. Lloyd R. Sullivan Miss Pafricia C. Sullivan Mr. Vernon L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sullivan. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sullivan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Sulrzbaugh 61 Mr. Emory G. Sulch Miss Gladys Sulch Mr. H. O. Su1'ch Y3 U. S. N. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Surch Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swann Mr. and Mrs. John Swifr T Mrs. Edward A. Tah' Mr. James N. Talberf. Jr. Mr. Samuel J. Tamburo Mr. and Mrs. G. Tase Mr. Willard Taylor. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alberr E. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Percy B. Thomas Mrs. BeHy Thompson Mr. Kirk Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Thompson Mrs. Helen R. Thorpe Miss Doroihy Tiedemann Miss Anne Tillinghasl' Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tillman I Miss Dana Tilman Miss Marlha L. Tovell Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Townshend Mr. Donald Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Fulron Tracey Marshall Tracey Mr. Mr. Norman Trouf and Mrs. Alberl Troyer Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Troyer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Trump Miss Mary Jo Tullis 49 Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Turnbaugh Mrs. Eleanor B. Turnbaugh U Mr. Edgar Uhler Mr. and Mrs. G. Wm. Uhler Mr. Russell L. Uhler Mr. Windlield S. Uhler Irvin Unkarf Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilberl Ulz V Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Vaughn Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn Mrs. Elizabefh Veale Mr. George Veise Mr. Carl F. Vohden N Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Gunlen Miss Eslher June Von Gunlen Mr. Fred Von Gunien Miss Nancy Jean Von Gunlen Mr. Rudolph Von Gunfen W Mr. Elwood Wadsworth Miss Janefle Wagner Miss Miss Miss Mr. Melane Wagner Naomi Wagner Reina Wagner Samuel Walker A 1.4. Mrs. Georgia G. Walper Miss Bellie Wallell Mr. George Wallell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. Waller Mr. Clillon F. Ward Miss Mary Ward Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warehime Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Warehime Mr. Ray Warehime Mr. Wallon S. Warehime Miss Belly Warlel Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Warlel. Sr. Mr. David J. Warfel Mrs. Edna Warfel Mrs. Julia M. Warlel Mr. Roberl M. Warlel Masler Bobby Warlel Miss Anne Warfield Mrs. Harry Warlield Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Warlield Miss Mary E. Warfield '46 Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Warlc Mrs. Darcie M. Warner Miss Helen G. Warner Mr. Homer S. Warner Mr. and Mrs. John U. Warner Miss Mildred Warner Mr. Raymond Warner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warner Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warner Mrs. Dilworlh Walls Mr. Edw. D. Walls. Jr. Mr. Harry L. Walls Miss Lois Walls Mrs. Louella M. Walls Mr. and Mrs. Waller Walls Mr. Buddy W'eber . Mr. Carroll Websler Miss Palsy A. Websler Mr. Edward Weis. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weis. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wellinglon Weis Miss Iva Rae Weiss Mr. Warren Weiss Mr. A. Earl Welsh. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Earl Welsh, Sr. Miss Dorolhy Ann Welsh Miss Mildred Welsh Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Welsh, Jr. ggabzons--aonfirzuacf Mr. Philip B. Welsh. Sr. Miss Virginia Welsh Mr. Thomas F. Wesl, Jr. Miss Ernesline Weslinghausen Mr. William Welzel Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whilcomb Mrs. Charles E. Whilcomb Mrs. C. Virginia Whilcomb Miss Edna Whilcomb Mr. John Whilcomb Mr. Raymond Whilcomb Mr. Royland Whilcomb Mrs. E. W. While Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wheeler Mr. Harry Wheatley Mrs. Myrlle L. Whealley Mr. Charles L. Widerman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wiederhold Mr. William Widerman Mr. and Mrs. Geo. S. Wiglall Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Wiley Mr. Thomas B. Wiley Mr. C. Dennis Wilhelm Mr. George D. Wilhelm Mrs. Grace E. Wilhelm Mr. Harry E. Wilhelm, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Wilhelm Mr. James P. Wilhelm Mr. Marvin L. Wilhelm Miss Frances Williams Ll. Col. Harry E. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams Mrs. R. Lancasler Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson Mr. L. W. Winlers Mr. and Mrs. S. Yealls Wilson Miss Georgia Wisner Mr. James R. Wisner Mr. Herloerl Wirls Miss Marjorie Wirls Miss Sandra S. Wirls Miss Claire Wixon Mr. and Mrs. Omar Wolllcill Mr. Ernesl E. Wooden Mr. Paul F. Wooden Mr. John Louis Woodward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woollord Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Woollord Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wordll Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Worrell, Jr. Miss Diane Wray Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wray, Jr. Miss Julia Wray Mr. C. A. Wrighl Mr. Mike Wrighl Mr. and Mrs. William Wrighl Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Wroe Y Mr. James B. Yales Mr. Clillord Yingling Miss Ella Yingling Mr. J. O. Yingling Mr. Roger W. Yingling Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Yingling Mr. Wm. G. Yingling Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Yingling Mrs. Arlhur Young Mr. Carl E. Young Miss Killy Lou Young Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young Mrs. Charles Yox Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yox Z Mrqand Mrs. John Zarller Mr. Evan P. Zepp. Jr. Miss Frances Zepp Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Zepp Miss Helen F. Zepp . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zepp Miss Mary E. Ziegler Mrs. C.,V. Zinlc Mr. Wm. P. Zimmerman, Jr. Algebra IA Homeroom IO3 A Homeroom IO5 Homeroom I l I Homeroom 20l A Homeroom 2I I Armslrong Slove and Manulacluring Co. H. and H. 'Engineering Co. Knighls ol Rhylhm Loclcards Beauly Salon Old Courl Inn Roebuck. H. G. and Son Sagamore Farm H S. C. Sparks Slore Yox Welding Co. The Class of 1947 also gratefully acknowledges the gifts of those who wish to remain anonymous and whose names consequently do not appear here. Li ..-,,,-. . . ,, ,.,....,, , 62 -Quz'0fMfQA5 . , , Zili-jigiffiyl BM ,fyfgfl I 4 ' ' JL Qqii ' ' R 'c 'P 7 lf A wf4 5i w'?jffWf'Jf9gpLf1Lf'Mf 3922 Q! ' 1- S W' a, QQ PQ 5 - www OWSZ7 xi 93 1 ,,wf53iQj,fff M ,i'Qwf?giQ?4 fi Q7 gif? ywgfl, Ejif .MTW W my fffim, ' W ww f my fx wifi' HW' TS. .fyfgfy Q ff- ',,,ff,f, c.gi2f.414:, JG '7v AM' , , V V TS, -Quz'ofMjQA5 . . . sian Qjggwffxffy giqfzfl ,ff ' f ? m G9f'5H?' filw , Vfifvyg bf Wg p W Mffvffigxf eff 6 H. G. RDEB - 9.3 fc 'Q 1 X W ffm , -f JI' 'ax ' A ' 'Cf' ,W S. 1 ' . 1 1 7 1 4 i 4-2- hi- tj l A J I 1 3 4- X , 1 5 ' . ': H I 1 W .1 xv I 5 1 I 1 w I ' ' 't my ,I I 'L Z ' , . 1. ',, 'z .3 1 II . V , . , .X - in 1.. f ' A 'Z A, an E :F .r 1 , . Y 1,1- V 4 , , -1 l . 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