Glen Burnie High School - Gophers Yearbook (Glen Burnie, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1943 volume:

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We have tried to portray in this book how these preparations for duty on the homefront and on the battle- front are being carried on. ) a ey Mp J SS Uh UL NSIS ULM YW Ye YY YY Yj YYW Ms. ML (lll Le lf MUU WM Mdd LLL LL MMA UZ. WU jp WW Vs MARY FLL en MITCHE Cp LZZ_ J LY YW J LLL Willi Ui My CONTE Dedication . . . Administration In Memoriam Seniors . Underclassmen : Faculty and Classes . Activities Se Our School In Wartime . Advertisements aig = : : rhea. Dorothy Ward F. Markham Wingate Samuel Ahmuty, Jr. Teddy Ahmuty Warren Ahmuty Wilmer Aist Donald Akers Steve Albert Jack Alrich Carroll Andrews Charles Andrews Robert Angel Daniel Anthony Don Armiger Lawrence a || Jack Arnold | John Azhderian. Lazarus Azhderian Robert Baker Edward Barling Merle Batts Harry Benton Charles Biemilley Luther Birx William Birx | John Blanchfield | Sue piece are Fuso George Conbo : someon Albert Eve Harry a = Robert Fischek Charles Flaig George Flynn George Fontz Lawrence Fontz Edgar Ford © Calvin Fowler Eddie French Vernon Gable - Lee Gardner William Gavin Kenneth Gent William George Albert Gilden Joseph Gill Lewis Gouse Vern Gransel Owen Greenwell, Jr. ae Gurley ort r ——— f Rober Pn Wer | ee Re Sipiors Oh, fe SS ¥ (} | Arthu HI a= | Nirvin wit ——— = = mah gone fale — a = = oat Hein —Harry Hein ) Nui mail Je 7 William Heinget i ie a Davids dward Blaney | ust Boblitz ie in Boetler tl. Bosica Arthur Boswell Nhs ¢| : Mella D colm. Doggie William = 1) reggie Ser De ere Dosey i yshaw—Du Val ae ey ards- Arthur ‘Eele ord ehart on Estep eorge Evensburger —— Steve Everd — = illiam Everd — (OS = emmes ‘ Hepburn Hicks ui ff ne : Hienigger i th i am Hienigge es Set E Reeciee wa aN : ee A zeorge Forte Kenneth Keeney Allen Kellenberger Paul Kellenberger Donald Kellenberger Joe Kenny Waldo Keeney Karl Keaworth Gilbert Kinder Barney King Bertram Kirby Thomas Kirby Charles Klein Richard Knight Charles Kreider Raymond Looge Klaus Lahdelma ES) Bill skin on Donald Skip pper Bob Slater Harry Smith Marlin Smith Wesley Smith Pete Solley Ray Solley Royden South Charles Squires Ellison Stallings Hillary Stallings John Stallings Walter Stallings Thomas Steele Calvin Stinchcomb Herbert Stinchcomb Merle Stoll C. Hollister Stous Raymond Stumph Alexander Lath il qf | William Latva Morley Leather tl rc Charles Leiman fnes Sunstrum Bruce Lemon Alfred Lipton Fred Listman Raymond Listman Merle Long Ronald Lowe Daniel Lynn James Lutz George Macey - dS Thomas Macey-— Donald Marah_ = CNC a N � Fyank Marino |. —, Sih ang iy 7 ope nlacirithts je 2 1 Cornnertn orge « Secnare John Scheier Saat Leroy Schmeiser la Max Schroder ea Philip Sears m Eddie Seipp —Take Veaidch ar| Unger lw Ht William Upton aseph Urkan = Thomas Thompson Julius Trapp : Kenneth Trapp —Duane Treadway lenry Von Appledorn ohnny Voge : ed Wade4—= ptcon Ca —— a f ward Vogel tt : es: SS SS a | | ee ears PRINCIPAL arY message to the seniors of last year emphasized the challenge which Pearl Harbor had offered them. That challenge has already been met by hundreds of former students of Glen Burnie High School unflinchingly and with credit to themselves, to their school, and to their country. They may be found on every battlefront from England to Africa, from Alaska to Australia, from the farm to the factory. We are proud of them, and we hope to be equally proud of you when you, too, in the very near future, are called to serve your country. This year, however, I wish to call your attention to the necessity not only for action but for thought. What are we fighting for? What kind of world do we want? Things can never be the same again, but the young must not look backward—they must Jook for- ward. How can we make America even better than it used to be? What part must America play in restoring the world to sanity and in establishing such international relationships as will promote a lasting peace? Make no mistake about it—never again can we attempt to live in isolation. What concerns other nations is our concern, too, whether we like it or not. Cain asked, “Am I my brother’s keeper?” At last we know that the answer is “Yes,” even though our brother is separated from us as far as is Ethiopia or Czechoslovakia from Washington. L. Top Mo ttey, Principal. MISS L. TOD MOTLEY ‘ 4 SS ee CHARLES W. WHAYLAND : Vice-Principal Yearbook Sponsor IDAMAE VOGELSANG Secretary to Principal ‘ ' } AY e yen’ wy J Spice OU My Seas eee Sa MISS RUTH J. BACHARACH a lenrecid ent: meres ees ree ee DOLORES HAIGIS { eS Pa ath aes cae be UN ale ek lad OR RO ER RL A RUTH HAGEDORN President ane ett). Vea Tae, a a DOUGLAS STINCHCOMB HENRY ADAMS Glen Burnie Academic Henry is a diligent worker and this fact is reflected in his class marks. He sees that the latecomers to the cafeteria get their sandwiches. Henry always has a smile for everyone. Student Council 2, 3; THe Souvenir 4. RUTH ADAMS Linthicum Stenographic Major “Ruth” is known throughout school for her charming way of dressing and her beauty. She, with Wanda Blaxsten and Eleanor Chaney, make the perfect three- some; a blonde, a brunette and a red- head. Ruth is often chosen as secretary for various organizations. Ping Pong 2; Typing Club 3; Glee Club 4. ROBERT AHMUTY Odenton “Shorty” is fond of sports and is known for his ability to get things done in a hurry (especially in Bookkeeping). His friends will vouch for his cooperative spirit. Ping Pong 1, 2; G.I. A. 2, 3, 4; Arch- ery 3. SHIRLEY ANDERSON Garland AU rN Academie’ cohi¢iey is aWery ‘pretty gitl With s lové) Wy smile, She is a pal as welf asa heart “throb,{V ShigleypAand Enttha Jdne Kelly akefd bunddépot dynamite. y Dramatics Z2; Arts and Crafts 3; SOUve‘ ia) Y f FRED BARGAR _ Woodlawn. Heights ; A) Gener ‘Aechnical ff A� py i ft) J Son Pe } J “Al” hds won many frieids dotGlen Basle Fgh Gio ‘Sith bys a smile and his ability as an gthlete. He is also quite popular with e girls. Basketball 2, 3; Softball 2 3, 4; Soccer 3; Student Council’3, 4. ALMA EDNA BARNES Glen Burnie Stenographic Major Alma is a studious sort of person and always as busy as a bee. Her sense of humor is reflected in most everything she does. As business manager of the Glen Burnian she was tops. The efficiency with which she does her work is a good indication of her ability. Glen Burian 1, 2, 3, 4; G. I. A. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Arts Crafts 3; Typing 4. JOHN BARNES Linthicum General When “Reds” walks down the street an unaccountable line of girls may be seen trailing him. No wonder the movie business has picked up since he’s been an usher at the “New Glen.” Soccer 3. °K I, thfA Petite brunette. She is so tiny and cute that you just can’t help noticing . her. : Volley Ball 1, 2; Basket Ball 1. HAROLD BEHRINGER Odenton General “Jiggs” is known throughout the school for his “snazzy” clothes. His pleasing personality has helped him to win many friends. Good luck to you in the business world. Softball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Track 3; Baseball 3. ALICE BELL Curtis Bay General “Page” is one of our girls who are taking vocational shop. We are all very ‘glad to have known her. JOE BENDIX Ferndale General Small but genuine; Joe is a friend to everybody. We wish him the best of everything. GLENN BENNETT Glen Burnie Shop Major “Chuck” is taking the Shop Course jn ‘preparation for the future. He has been with us only two years but we know that he must be nice for that’s the only way he could_have so many frienls. uf eo OF US JACK BENNETT Glen Burnie General Technical We understand from the boys that Jack is a swell friend to everyone. He is the strong, silent type: he shouldn’t have much trouble with women. MARIE BITTNER Brooklyn General Business Everyone listens attentively when Marie is called upon to make a_ suggestion. Her ideas are sound. Keep up _ the good work, you are bound for success. WANDA BLAXSTEN Linthicum Heights Commercial Wanda, a beautiful blond, is an alto in the Glee Club, and an assistant editor on our Year Book. She is one girl who can be counted on to pay off debts and, what’s more, she gets good marks in classes. She’s got what it takes! Dramaucsmeiub, 23°C. C. C. 2, 3; Typing Club 3; Glee Club 4; Souvenir 4. ANNETTE BOLM Millersville General Business Annette is quiet, unobtrusive, but never- the-less friendly. She is better known for her unassuming manner than for holding the center of every stage. Quiet Games Club, Etiquette Club GERTRUDE BOWSER Lombardee Beach General: “Trude” is one of the few quiet girls in our Senor class. She came here in her senior year from a western state and we have all found her to be a sincerely true person. 1] CAROLYN BOYER Millersville General Home Ec. Carolyn is small and always smiling. Her Home Ec. Course should be very helpful to her if her future position is housewife. fj 1) pk RANK BOZEK (‘¥ A pouley “ Shop Major Frank is a senior few of us know. He is taking the Shop Course, preparing himself for the day when he’ll be able to tell the Japs where to get off! PHYLLIS BRADLEY Pasadena Academic “Phyl” is fond of athletics and is a diligent worker in everything she under- takes. She is the kind of girl who never disturbs but there is a definite void when she’s not in her accustomed place. She doesn’t need luck to get along as she has something far better, Track102: GiLJAr 4, 2: GALA: ‘Gieae ELIZABETH BROWN Glen Burnie Commercial “Betty” is a sweet little girl who loves to giggle. She is a very cooperative worker and should be very successful in the business world. Needle Craft 2; Glen Burnian 2, 3, 4; Etiquette 1; Typing 3; Squvenir 4. LAURETTA BRUMWELL Pasadena Commercial Lauretta has a very .quiet manner and a pleasant disposition. She is always willing to help anyone in anyway she can and is well liked by those who know her. Track 1, 2. HAROLD BRYANT Glen Burnie General “All good things come in small pack- ages” surely applies to ‘“Peanie.”” We ate greatly pleased with his effort in selling the Glen Burnian. Glen Burnian 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. | } AT SIE Re a IT IS ont of pn ge ROBERT BULLA Crownsville General Technical Robert is one of our quiet unassuming seniors. He is adept at mathematics. We all wish him the very best of every- thing. ROBERT BUSSEY Severn General Business Robert is one of those quiet easygoing fellows. He owns a personality which really fascinates some of the senior girls. He is one of the rare people who not only likes to tease, but doesn’t mind being teased. Track 2, 3. EDWIN T. CALVERT Pasadena Commercial Edwin is commonly known around the school as “genius.” A really brilliant boy, he studies the new pre-flight course. He doesn’t confine his interest to studies, however, just take a look at some of the “femmes” he has captivated. Glen Burnian 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Archery 3; Art and Crafts 2; Airplane 1. RUTH CAMPER Odenton Commercial Ruth is our girl of determination and ability. She is fond of class debates and is capable of carrying out her point of view. Glee Club 3, 4. MONROE CHAIRS Lakeshore General “Money” is a quiet boy and well-known by many. We’re sure that he’ll be on top when he enters Uncle Sam’s Air Force Airplane Club 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR CHANEY Hanover General “Maisie” is the girl with the beautiful tresses. She always looks like she just stepped out of a Fifth Avenue store. Her helpful disposition and typing abili- ty will someday benefit some lucky boss. Glee Club, Girls’ Shop, Typing. JEANNE CHAPLIN . Ferndale Commercial Jeanne’s friendly personality has helped her win many friends around school. We know this asset will help her along the road to success in any vocation she chooses. Shop 1. DOROTHY CLARK Harmans Home Economic Major Dorothy. seems quiet to most of us, but we understand she is jolly when with a group of her friends. Hlere’s wishing you luck in the future. MARGARET A. CLAYTOR Brooklyn Heights Commercial Margaret has been a hard worker for the Glen Burnian. She is very talkative and will stand up for what she believes. She is also a j itterbug and potentially lucky. Glen Burnian 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Shop 1; Softball 1; Dramatics 2; Enter- tainers Club 2; Volley Ball 3; G. I] A. 4. MARY COLLINS Jacobsville ome Economic Major ippy”’ is definitely an athlete. She is tops as a classmate and has lots of school spirit: Success will surely be hers in any task she attempts. - Softball 1, 2; Yearbook 4. ‘ Vn W ' ()Qu hiniaea aa liked by “Gguntry.” Newspaper 1¥ Ping Pong 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, 3s Baseball 3. ALBERT COOPER Millersville Shop Major “Pete’ is a shop major student and is in- terested in airplanes. Our nation needs your service and you can give it no better way. Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 33 Preflight Aeronautics 4. GLADYS COOPER Elvaton Stenography Major Sweet and demure Gladys, is quite in- terested in her studies. She has won many friends at G.B.H.S, and we know she will gain many more with her pretty smile. Etiquette 1; Run ‘and Catch 1, 2; Touch- down Pass ib ia2s Basketball 2; Typ- ing 3. MARY CRAPSTER Glen Burnie Academic Mary is one of the two girls taking the pre-flight course. In addition to making top grades in her studies, she finds time for many school activities and is an ex- cellent athlete. Student Council 1; GIA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Touchdown Pass 2; Glen Burnian 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Glee Club 4. FRANCES MAY CRAWFORD Odenton Commercial “Dubby,” her nickname, just suits Fran- ces. A good athlete, she played on a state championship softball team in her sophomore year here. Characterized by good sportsmanship and ability, she has many friends. Softball; Science 1; Ping Pong 2, 3. JOAN } 3; GAA. 3. “Ducky ”,ouk joi} teacher teaser, is i for his sense of humor. 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2, ; Student Council 2, 4, Yearbook CHARLES De MARTINO Fort G. G. Meade Academic Charles is known by everyone as the boy who wears the smartest and bright- est colored shirts. His great sense of humor keeps all of his friends smiling. 1a u o know ays willing to yping Club 3. AUDREY DILLER Glen Burnie Academic Audrey, or “Slats” or “Dimples,” is un- predictable. Her sportsmanship on the basketball team is commendable. She has one of those devilish dispositions and a contagious laugh. Glee Club 3, 4; Needlecraft 1, 2; News- paper Club 2; Varsity Basketball 2533 HOWARD DIXON Linthicum Heights General Technical “Smoky” is a quiet little fellow—always smiling. Polite to teachers and students, he got his nickname from a classmate. es AVaere MAY DODSON (Vat ay, “Laie yp as e pat) girl in enior reaps Vety witty, she and Vl Ante Diller make a perfect combi- wighs The y are the “tall and short” of it Needlecraft 1, 2; Newspaper 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 4. MILDRED L. DORSEY Dorsey General Business She giggles! But definitely! When she laughs, ‘she lIaughs all over. A cutie with naturally curly hair and a pair of dimples, she was quite adept at having fun in homeroom peri Dramatics Club 1; Shop 2 Needlecraft 3. KATHERINE ELLISON Lakeshore, -Pasadena Home Economics Major Kit has blond hair which is naturally curly. She is quiet, unassuming and very cooperative. Dramatics 2, 3. SS a NL aT . | Apr % Yuck AG us Ms EDWARD FAIRALL Odenton Commercial Pat is well-known for his athletic ability. He is outstanding in baseball and has received many awards. Ye Softball, Baseball), 3h rae JAMES FONTZ Ferndale Commercial Jim is a well-behaved student and a very good ball-player. He is the envy of some girls because he has such attractive plaid shirts. Archery; Softball 2. Com AU JOHN FIELD ) Brooklyn Park Academic Jack runs his brother a close second when it comes to mischief, but he also has some time to gain all the knowledge that he ak WILLIAM GALLION Brooklyn Park General Bill is both cheerful and hardworking. He is active in school activities and is well-liked by all. Camera Club; Ping Pong. Academic 2 thas been na Re of 4a and he tbe title. His lively sonality should be an asset% MARVIN GALLAGHER Brooklyn Park General Few of us really know Marvin. He is ambitious and is sure to succeed in the future. Softball; Ping Pong. EDWARD FISHER Brooklyn Park General Ed is usually found with the boys ef Brooklyn Park. He has many friends at school and we all hope he will succeed in the future. Sea A FITZHUGH San a Branch eneral ean gitl who is al- ; ing that might it! worker i ae ir Me ban =a ee activitie She i ve Ss he os ce me e tri 2. wl and. % goo Va ty Bag ma é WILLIAM GERBER Raynor Heights Shop Major . William is the quiet, serene glamour boy of the senior class and has all the ladies wild over him. He has a wonderful per- sonality and is very popular. Student Council 2, 3. EDWARD GERNERT Solley Shop Major Ed is one of our Senior boys who plans to help Uncle Sam after he graduates, by joining the Air Corps. We wish him the best of luck. Model Airplanes 1, 2, 3, 4. ADA GITOMER Glen Burnie Academic “Doc” has a special talent for getting out of P, O. D. at least once a week. She is one of the top scholars of 4A and hopes to become a_ chemist. Needlecraft 1, 2, 3; Glen Burnian 4; Glee Club 4. RAYMOND GLODEK Severn General Business Raymond is a quiet gentleman with many friends. We wish him the best in the future. General Wiad aris one of the quieter Seniors very cooperative—a_ characteristic hich all her friends admire. Needlecraft 1, 2, 3. AUDREY GRIFFITH Glen Burnie General - Audrey is very attractive and pleasing personality. She friends at school pAhY | 5% idan AW SEL GROH Pasadena Commercial ul s certainly an appropriate name for Eehel She seems to be constantly laughing. She spends her spare time collecting records. Needlecraft 1, 2, 3. CONSUELO GRUHN Glen Burnie Academic Easy going, with never a care, Connie floats through life. Nevertheless some- thing undertaken is something accomp- lished when Connie is around. Glen Burnian 3, 4. BETTY JANE GUILFOY Brooklyn Heights General Business “Guilly” has an appealing personality. She is very happy all the time. We know she will succeed in the business world. G. I. A. 3; Ping-Pong 2, 3. WILLIAM GULLEY Linthicum Academic Bill’s chief interests are photography and thinking up:new ways for the gang to heckle the teachers. One’s first impres- sion of Bill is that he is shy, but don’t be fooled. THe SouveNrR 4. CARL HAGEDORN Glen Burnie, f Shop Major ay Garl pleas ter the 2 ‘after grad- Yation. WE alitpy and willingness Sb ° Oren him on the road Kish Cess Jv. Socter By C pA 4 r RUTH HAGEDORN Glen Burnie Home Economics Major Ruth is quiet but oh so competent. She is very popular among her classmates. We know she will have success in everything she undertakes, ee eerie ) ) DOLORES HAIGIS WA Pasadena Stenography Major “Betty” has pretty red hair and clothes which are the envy of all the girls. Her greatest talent is talking. She is an efficient typist on the “Glen Burnian” Glen Burnian 4; Run and Catch 1. .Y HOWARD HALL North Linthicum General Technical, Howard wants to join the Navy when he finishes school. His interest in math and mechanics should help him to be a big success in the future. Model Airplanes 1, 2, 3. KENNETH HALLAM Linthicum General Kenneth is one of the best dressed Senior boys. His beautiful hair is ad- mired by all (te ot 3 De DONALD HALLIKAS Shop Major Everyone will remember Donald as a swell pal. His sense of humor adds life to all his classes. DORIS HANDSCHUH Linthicum : Academic “Reds,” one of the peppiest Senior girls, is quite an athlete. Her carefree dispo- sition makes her well liked by all. Run and Catch 1; Track 2; Newspaper Club 1. FLORIAN HANNAH Severn General Florian worked to make the operetta Chonita” the success it was. His con- tributions in class discussions show that he is an interested student. Glee Club 3; Camera Club 2. aa I JOY HASTINGS Severn Academic Joy, as her name suggests, is as good natured as they come. Everyone will re- member Joy as a swell classmate and friend. Arte and Crafts 1; Track 2; Touch- down Pass 2; J.V. Basketball 2;. Needlecraft 3; Volleyball 3; THe SouvENIR 4. FLORENCE HEIN Glen Burnie General Florence, known better as “Fuzzy,” is the girl that many a boy around school would like to rate a look from. However, we understand her theart belongs to Joe. He sure is a lucky fellow. Basketball 1, 2, 3; GLA. 1. 2, 3. WILLIAM HEIN Glen Burnie General Technical - This handsome Casanova knows every girl in school. Bill also takes a great interest in sports. , Table Tennis 1, 2; Softball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3. MARIE HEMMES Glen Burnie General Marie is a small, cute senior who has made a name for herself in basketball. She is a good dancer and uses this talent to keep the sailors happy. Needlecraft 3. GRACE HESTERBERG Linthicum Home Economics Major Grace is another quiet senior. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. ee ee LOUIS HOOVER Lombardee Beach Shop Major Louis is one of the few blonde : haired boys in the senior class. He is interested in airplanes and is taking the course in Aeronautics. Leathercraft 1, 2; Archery 3; Softball 12343; at ALMA HUBERS Ferndale Commercial Alma is a good student and a_ swell friend to everyone, She spends a large part of her time in sports. We know she will succeed in the future. Basketball 1, 2; Typing 3; Touchdown Pass 2. eater pA General Business Norma’s beautiful naturally curly hair is one of her outstanding features. She wears it in an individual style which everyone admires. | JACK HUDNALL Ferndale General Technical “The happiest senior boy,” would be a good name for Jack. He is always laughing and makes sure everyone else does too. Softball 3; Soccer 3. e eftain all her rier Dramatics 1; Ent gs Club 2; News- paper Club 3; Gla Burnian 3. VERNON JUBB MARY HURT Lake Shore Linthicum General General Vernon is another quiet senior. | His friendly personality has won him many “Peanut” is a perfect nickname for friends here at G.B.H.S. Mary. Her smallness helps make her a star in all sports. RALPH KADAN Shop Major Ralph is known in G.B.H.S. for his happy-go-lucky ways. We predict a bril- liant future for you Ralph. Archery Club 3; Airplane Club 2. HERMAN JACKSON Millersville Shop Major Herman’s very interesting hobby is build- ing model planes. The experience gained in this way should prove helpful in his future life. Model Airplanes 1, 2, 3. HAMMOND JEFFERY Hanover General Technical inny” is another, girl who sets the boys’ hearts a fluttey.) She is al neat “Jeff” is another of our good natured ip appearafice, seniors. He likes to keep everyone happy ing Club 3; and gets into all kinds of mischief while doing this, WILBUR KEENEY Linthicum Shop Major “Willey,” the cute little redhead of hameroom 43, is a member of the W.O. L.F. Club. Don’t let this fool you— Wilbur is really a swell fellow. Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS JOHANCEN Linthicum Shop Major “Joe” has proved to everyone in Glen Burnie High that he is a real leader. We are sure that he is one person who has a successful future ahead of him. G.LA. 2, 3, 4. 3 (GT, ‘) ‘ Rent % Vy s . C 4 f ™ ‘ ff a f . f (Ww Be, y ORR. EMMA JANE KELLY Glen Burnie Stenography Major “Kelly” is a vivacious, blue eyed blonde. She likes the boys and vice versa. She is also an ice skating enthusiast. Dramatics 1, 2; Arts and Crafts 3; THE SouvENIR 4. in ,a g hur a vety swe sposi fe Girl’s Shop 2; Typi SouvENIR 4. DORIS. KISTRUP Odenton General Business “Doe” is a rather small but cute senior. She is a good sport and easy to get along with, Newspaper Club 1; Shop 2; Typing 3. HERMAN KOEPKE Severn Academic Wherever there is a lot of noise and quite a crowd; you'll find “Kep.” This is one senior with plenty of oomph. Track 1; GIA. 2; Arts and Crafts 3. ROLAND KINDER Pasadena Shop Major Roland is another wearer of bright plaid shirts. Girls, he is really the berries. He is just as nice as they come. Softball 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Soccer. JANUS. KIRK ‘Linthicum Stenography Major Another senior girl with a winning per- sonality is ‘“Toodles.” She is always ready to brighten the day with a smile. Her real work on THE Souvenir will never be forgotten. Typing Club 2, 3; THe Souvenrr 4. Basketball 1, 2 Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Typ- ing (lub of homeroom er of other girls wouldn’t go for. - arefree manner? asketball 1, 2; Soccer Club 3; Student Coun- CARL LANEHART Lakeshore General “Bunky” is the tall quiet boy who only talks when he has something worth while to say. He really is a swell friend to those he really knows. Arts and Crafts 1, 2; Archery 3. HAROLD LAQUE North Linthicum Academic Harold, as his nickname ‘Caesar Parvus” suggests, is the studious type. Don’t let this throw you off the track; he can be a lot of fun. L y ays op is anothgt girl who likes to be _ by herself s really a swell pal to [those she really knows. ©Run and Catch 1; Dramatics 2; Volley- ball 2; Typing Club 2; Tue Souve- NIR 4, : IVA LEAKE Brooklyn Park General Iva is a quiet sort of girl but a hard worker. Many girls envy her hair which always looks as if she just came from the hairdressers. DOROTHY LEHMAN Brooklyn Park General Business A swell person to get along with is “Lem.” She is a wonderful sport and has a swell personality. Typing Club 3. EARL LISIECKI Pasadena Academic Earl’s voice is quite well known about school. He has sung with the “All Mary- land Chorus.” Earl is also known as a ladies’ man. Chemistry Club 1; Camera Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4. “ : S CAROLYN LISTMAN Severna Park” stenography Major Catolyn is{a quiet girl who is always om time. ‘We know she“will be a capable etary after graduation. Run and Catch 1, 2; Entertainers Club 2;-Glee Club 3. RENA LOTZ Hanover General Business A swell sport is “Rene.” Her pretty smile and wonderful personality make her a nice person to know. Dramatics 1; Basketball 2; Ping Pong 3. MARY LOWERY Brooklyn Park Academic Mary is a sincere friend to all her pals. She’s a sweet dark haired girl with a winning personality. We know she will be a big success in whatever she chooses as a career. Dramatics 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN LOWMAN Odenton “Kate” is a swell sport and a friend to everyone. She has a very sweet face and a charming smile. Girl’s Shop 1; Volleyball 1, 2; Softball 1, 2; Ping Pong 2, 3; Basketball 3. ig MADELINE LOWMAN Odenton Stenography Major “Flossy” is one of our best athletes. She is active in sports and other school ac- tivities too. We know she will succeed in her future undertakings. Shop 1; Softball 1, 2; Run and Catch 1; Ping Pong 2; Track 2; Dramatics 3; GAA. 3; Glen Burnian 3, 4; Student Council 4; TH’ Souvenrr 4. ANNA MAIKA Severn Stenography Major Anna is a very studious girl and seems to like school very much. She always has a lot of questions to ask everyone; maybe that’s how she gets along so well ,with everyone. Hanover Shop Majo John, better known “Peanut,” is small and has curly hair. He aspires to aviation, or at least he goes to 308 the second period. Let’s wager he'll be on hand for the next bombing of Tokyo! SHIRLEY McCANN . IG Scan Glen Burnie General Shirley is definitely an eye catcher. She is a good dancer and wears darling clothes. Shirley likes to do her part to keep servicemen happy, particularly the Navy. Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS McCANN North Shore - General “Tom” is quite a ladies’ man. His posi- tion on the Art Staff of the yearbook was well earned. He is a swell friend to all his classmates. THe Souvenir 4. our book. He is good ‘ wonderful personality iénds 3, 4; Student Council 4; SouveNrR 4. MARIAN McCAULEY Glen Burnie General Business Marian is a very hard worker and is very cooperative. Her nice disposition has won her many friends. Here’s wish- ing you luck in the future, Marian. Camera 1, 2; Ping Pong 3; THe Souve- Nir 4. Mt: ahs is al- V ish fi, wo Her ave numerous, and her smile will go X long, long way. GRACE MARIAN MELLOTT Lombardee Beach General Grace has won popularity in her two years at Glen Burnie High. She turned out a nifty piece of poetry on “My Last Duchess” and wears a ring on that certain finger. Newspaper 3. BERTHA MERSON Jessup Commercial “Bert” can always be seen talking to some good-looking boy in the halls. She is cute and has a lovable disposition. Newspaper 1; Nature Club 2; Quiet Games 3. MIRIAM MESEKE Brooklyn Park Stenography Major “Mim,” assistant editor of the Glen Burnian, works hand in hand with Betty Zeman. She is a good student who is respected by her classmates. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; THe Souvenr 4. JOHN MEYER Pasadena Shop Major is a likeable lad and always is MARY JANE MILTON Odenton Vocational “Janie,” a good athlete, is helping the war effort by studying the new riveting course, She'll soon be the “girl behind 2? the men behind the guns! Softball 3; Ping Pong 3; Basketball 3. MARY ELLEN MITCHELL v4, f Severn ite | AY Academic a tt Cece i quite ‘adapted ‘to’ “sewing and — Her ‘designs for ‘dresses and hand- mudi clothes attest to that. Chiefly re- sponsible, for yeatbook ‘illustrations, she did_a - good yjob. Needlecraft °1; Basketball 2; Ping Pong 3; THE Souvenr 4. ANN MOORE Jessup General Ann is a quiet girl from homeroom 44. Her attractive natural blond curly hair causes a twist of the head-and many ad- mirable glances from the boys. an ambitious cer, she favors a worthy a lively ad- Glen. Burnian 4; THe Souvenir 4. DANIEL MOSBERG Jessup General Technical Everybody head for cover, here comes Daniel or (Ham ) “Berger” with a keen sense of humor and a string of junior girls’ hearts. A Casanova, but definitely! Track 2; Glee Club 4. FREDERICK MULLER Raynor -Heights Shop Major If friendliness were all that counted in this world, Fred would go far. But he can go much farther on his natural abili- ty, as he has plenty! Camera Club 1. MARGARET MURPHY Odenton General “Margie” has been with us for only one year. Her cheery disposition and friendly smile have caused much admiration. Her ambition is to become a nurse. We know she will become an excellent one. Tue SouveNnrR 4. IRENE NICHOLS Gambrills General Irene is a nice looking, friendly girl. She is liked by both teachers and stu- dents. We wish her success in the fu- ture. Camera Club 3; Volleyball 3. at ee heds ‘ha nd is one o Airplafe Cl NV. So “mr 3; Ping Pong 3} MARVIN NORFOLK Brooklyn Park General Business Wherever you see a crowd of mischiev- ous boys, you'll find ‘“Mibby” in the middle. Although he appears to be quiet on the surface, he has a keen sense of humor inside. Soccer 1; Track 2; Baseball 3; Cie Pong 3. GILBERT NUSSEAR Hanover General “Buddy” is a swell little fellow. He is usually in a good humor and has many friends, APHRODITE PARDOS Severn Stenography Major A phie” is noted for her sweet nature and easy going disposition. Her ambition is to be a stenographer. She works very hard in her studies. Homeroom Officer 4. : VPPATTERSON y Ferndale” ye ibe “td Major � a4 4 a; very etty eee ‘She has D bei a wooed ay rsonality, Mi friendly . ow she Wwill be a success in Gav’ er ofthe choose§ as a career. LA. Y C.C.C. 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Student Council 43 G.A.A. 4. DOLLY MAY PETERSON tite is “Pete.” stenographer or DORIS PHEBUS Brooklyn Park Commercial “Pheb” is always well dressed and is usually smiling. We know she will be a great success in the commercial world. Softball 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tue Souvenir 4. BETTY MAY PHELPS Brooklyn Park General Betty May is one of our most attractive senior girls. She is quite popular with both the boys and girls. EDITH PIGOTT Bayside Beach Commercial Edith seems quiet to most of us but we understand she is quite jolly when she is with her friends. Nedlecraft 1, 2; Arts and Crafts 3. NATALEA PUMPHRY Millersville Academic Here’s to Natalea who is as cute as she is sweet. She will never know defeat. Her ambition is to be a teacher and we know she will succeed. Shop 1; Croquet 2; Needlecraft 2, 3. 21 Ss = ane ae seater seer ee eSSaeeee.l__———— MARIE RAHNIS Severn General “Ma” is a senior few of us really know. She seems to be quite quiet, but we un- derstand she is quite jolly when with a group of her friends. Dramatics 1, 3; Leathercraft 2 knows him considers him a really swell JAMES ROBERTS Whitney’s Landing “Short and swell, a mighty good pal.” Jimmie will succeed in anything he un- dertakes. Airplane Club 1, 4; Leathercraft 2. kh Oe é a f) 2 Af oS a es ELIZABETH ROBB Linthicum Tbbie” is the fashion plate of the senior class. She is also known for her athletic ability. She is always willing to help with any task. Track 1, 2; Glee Club 4. i ; A ce id tx b. fe ox « Yay Ff Arn fet GEORGE RODGERS Glen Burnie General Technical George is never in a hurry and can al- ways be seen strolling through the halls. He always knows a corny joke too. We wish him luck in the future. Ping Pong 2,3. � CATHERINE ROTHAMEL Lakeshore Academic “Tiny’s” goodnaturedness has won her many friends at Glen Burnie. Her original styles have attracted many people. Dramatics 1, 2, 3. CHARLES RUSSELL Glen Burnie Commercial “Charley” is usually in a good humor and is well liked by his classmates. We wish him success in the future. ANNA RUTHS Lakeshore General Anna is a quiet, reserved girl. To all who know her she has proven a_ swell friend. ; Arts and Crafts 3. ROBERT SAUERHOFF Severn Shop Major “Bob” is a quiet natured boy. He is the kind of student teachers wish for but seldom get. Model Airplane Club 1, 3; Biology Club pa LOUIS SCHRAMM Pasadena Academic Louis is one of the few quiet seniors in 4A Trig. class.) We wish him luck in whatever he undertakes in the future. Stamp Club 1; Arts and Crafts 2, 3. ALICE MARIE SCHMIDT Jacobsville General Business Pretty and sweeet, Alice Marie will make some lucky boss a perfect secretary. She takes a lot of work upon herself but always does it well. Glee Club 3, 4; Tue Souvenir 4. RICHARD SINGLETON Glen Burnie General “Dick” has taken a lot of teasing about his size. His good natured responses have endeared him to his classmates. Nature Study 1; Ping Pong 2, 3. ROBERT SINGLETON Glen Burnie General “Bob’s” voice has added much to the Glee Club. All who know him say that he is as nice a classmate as you can find anywhere. CHARLOTTE SMITH North: Linthicum General Charlotte’s attractiveness and charms make her a great hit with her classmates. Her personality keeps them as friends orever. Softball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4 . aaah North Linthicum ear General Technical “Smitty” is always in a good humor. Because of his friendly disposition he has won many friends here at G.B.H.S. Basketball 2. KENNETH SOLLEY Solley Shop Major “Shotty” is the quiet type. He gets along with everyone and makes a swell companion once you get to know him. Model Airplane Club 3. LEONARD SQUIRES Greenland Beach Shop Major Leonard is quiet and easy going. He takes everything in his stride and always has a smile for everyone. JUNE STEVENS Glen Burnie Academic June is seldom in a bad humor. Her willingness to help everyone has won her many friends. We wish her the best of lu Student Council 3; THe Souvenir 4. KATHRYN STEVENS Glen Burnie Stenography Major “Kitty” is a petite senior with pretty blond hair. She held a Student Council Position for two years. We know she will make a fine secretary. Basketball 2; Student Council 2, 3; Ping Pong 3. N ARDITH STICKELS Brooklyn Heights General “Pix’s” conversations with certain senior boys in the locker room will certainly be missed next year. Good luck to you in whatever your future may be, Glen Burnian 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Tre SouvenrR 4, me Row er one of our tiny seniors. He is taking the shop course to prepare himself for future work. Track 2. DOUGLAS STINCHOMB Glen Burnie General Technical “Doug,” one of our school leaders, is noted for his “snazzy” appearance. He is a swell friend and an all around good sport. Ping Pong 1, 2; G.LA. 2, 3, 4; Archery 3; Magazine Campaign 4; Tue SouvENIR 4, EDMOND STINCHCO Av Millersville Shop Major Re) y “Shotty” is the quiet, hard working p¥pe of person. We feel sure his shop course will prove helpful to him in the future. Science and Radio Club 3, Vv RY, ) ‘ 4) Ve PX VICTOR STINCHCOMB Glen Burnie General Technical “Vic? is one of the most popular, well- dressed seniors of our school. He is @ swell pal, and is sure to succeed. Manager os Pa eaias and Baseball 3; Soccer 2; THE NY y iF EK STROH (} as asada oo “Genfdl Techaxal } bis the. Ley who isJalways building del plat Fla, ig an aifplane-spotter ad és inftergsted inh all pfojects relating to théwar effett. Hi’ winning personality has won him many fitiends here at G.B.H.S. Airplane Club 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN STUART “Lille” is another one of our tiny seniors. She is usually in a good humor, and is a swell friend to those who really know her. We wish her the best of luck the future. Basketball 2; Run and Catch 1, 2; Touckdown Pass 2. MELVIN TACKA Ferndale General Technical Melvin a boy few of us really know. He is quiet and reserved. We wish him luck in the future. Baseball 2; Radio Club 3. DOROTHY TAYLOR Brooklyn Stenography Major “Dots” athletic and musical ability have made her quite popular around Glen Burnie. We expect her to be a very efficient secretary in the future. Glee Club 3; Operetta 2, 3; Softball 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 3,°4. ROGER TAYLOR Severn Shop Major “Rog” is the quiet type. He tends to his own affairs and works away at his best. Track 15 2. G.A. OMAS THOMAS North Linthicum Shop Major “Tuck” is a swell pal and a_ good athlete in spite of his size. He has that will to get in there and fight, which should make him successful in all he undertakes. Softball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. CHARLES THOMPSON Glen Burnie Shop Major Charles’s favorite pastime is chasing girls. When not doing this, he is absorbed in his shop work. Airplane Club 3. ISABEL THOMPSON Fort Meade Academic “Tsie’s” pleasant disposition has won her many friends here at Glen Burnie. Her outstanding mathematics ability will lead her into greater fields. THe Souvenir 4. OLEASE TOFT Pasadena Commercial ease’s pretty hair and dimples make everyone turn and look a second or a third time. She is a wonderful class- mate and will make an efficient secretary. 4; Softball 1; Track 1, 2: igi ness x4 a vety qutfe “1 with a very _ easant “Byte ish her success in her future eer of stenography. Dramatics 2; Ping-Pong 3. BARBARA TOTMAN Linthicum Heights Academic Pretty little “Bobby” has made a great number of friends at G.B.H.S. Her greatest interests lie in dramatics and winter sports. We know Bobbie. will make a great success of her life. Dramatics 2, 3; THE Souvenir 4; Track Ze ao Ae ice ep _Sfevsrephy, ajor We, EDWARD WAGNER Mayfield General “Heine” is small but he has what it takes to get along in this world. He has . many pals. Joséphine’s sense of friends. e is a loya bound fo succeed in theft Entertainers Club 1, 2; DAVID WATKINS Fort Meade Academic “Watty” is a newcomer to G.B.H.S., but he is making his presence felt to those who know him. He is a_ swell friend once you get to know him. DAVID WEBSTER Linthicum Academic “Web” is very popular around school because of his happy-go-lucky ways. He is almost always in a good humor. He is likely to succeed in anything he puts his mind to. Camera Club 1, 2, 3; THe Souvenm 4. -) Commercial June’s co rcial ability will make her a good ary. All those who know her (consid faithful friend. Dramatics 2; Typr 3; Glee Club 4. DOLORES WHITTEMORE Brooklyn Park Academic Dolores is very cute and popular with the senior class. We can imagine what she plans to do after graduation by the ring she wears on a certain finger. GIA. 1; Arts and Crafts 1; Dramatics 2; Quiet� Games 3. ors admire Norma’s attrac- -dos ahd her stylish clothes. She charming personality and many iends.. We! wish her the best of luck her career as a dress designer. vi Ping Pong 2; Dramatics 2; Typing 3; Glee Club 4. f j pers ) Y Ate eo se YANKY pe Lakeshore i) } Stenogrdphy Mig Py Quiet and “ ed {sufis up Ruth. She is talented it comes to typing. She is also“a good athlete. Needlecraft 1; Run and Catch 1, Broad Jump 1, 2; Touchdown Pass 2; Entertainers Club 2; Dramatics 3. EDWARD YOUNGER Severn Academic Eddie is an outstanding pupil in 4A. He is president of the Student Council and takes part in many other school activi- ties. Everyone will remember Eddie as a swell classmate. Track 1; GIA. 2; Vice-president of Sophomore Class; THe Souvenir 4; 25 } Millersville Shop Major “Dike” is a popular boy around school. Everyone admires his dark wavy hair. Here’s wishing you luck in the future. Model Airplane Club 1; Leathercraft 2; Science and Radio Club 3. JOHN KUSKA Brooklyn Park Shop Major John is the quiet type of person. Girls don’t seem to bother him a bit. Maybe his heart belongs outside of school. Archery 3; Airplane Club 2. HARRY LEE Glen Burnie Shop Major Harry seems to have that kind of per- sonality which everyone likes. We are sure that with his ambition he will go a long way in the future. HENRY SPIELMAN Shop Major Henry is a boy few of us really know. We know he will succeed in whatever he chooses as a career. PICTURED DICKEY HEISLER Arnold General A handsome fellow with a brilliant mind, that’s Dick. Everyone considers him a swell person to know. WALTER LARRIMORE Linthicum Shop Major Don’t let Walter’s nickname “Droop” give you the wrong impression. Walter is really a swell fellow. Photo Club 1; Airplane Club 2; Stage Hand 3, 4. MAE SCHMIDT Severn Academic Mae’s pretty blond hair attracts both boys and girls. She has a very nice per- sonality and a sunny smile. Here’s wish- ing you the best of luck in the future, Mae. DOLORES WAWRYZNIAK Severn Stenography Major “Cubie” is known to everyone in school. Her friends think of her as a very good natured classmate. Needlecraft 1; Touchdown Pass 2, 3; Entertainers Club 2; Typing Club Ey SSS ee ee WHEN WE WERE SENIORS WE cheered when Henry J. Kaiser and his workers built a ship in three days. WE learned what devotion to country meant when the gallant Russians defended Stalingrad. WE were very much pleased with the opening of the Second Front in Africa. WE saw the much talked about Alcan Highway uniting Alaska and the United States. ; WE viewed the assassination of Admiral Darlan on Christmas Eve with little regret. WE were astounded when President Roosevelt, Churchill, Giraud, and De Gaulle met in a conference at Casablanca. WE gladly welcomed Brazil and Chile into the United Nations. WE mourned the death of the world famous cancer specialist, Doctor Howard Kelly. WE honored the French fleet, who scuttled themselves rather than join the Axis. WE listened open mouthed to an eye witness account of the sinking of the “Wasp,” told by Eddie Jenkins, a former student. WE shivered through a cold winter when fuel oil and coal were doing their part for the cause of the United Nations. WE watched the 18-19 year old boys march of to camp to fill the ranks of our expanding army. WE accepted the point rationing of canned foods understanding it was a necessity. WE kept prayerful vigil for twenty-one long days and nights with Mrs. Eddie Rickenbacker, buoyed up by her supreme faith in Captain Eddie’s survival, to be rewarded by his being found alive. WE resolved to do everything in our power to hasten victory by co-oper- ating and giving our whole-hearted support to the bond campaign, the tin can collection, and the victory corps. WE determined to keep the stars and stripes flying forever to symbolize the freedom of America. 2s THE SENIOR POLL The Senior poll should show the famous seniors of the school We hope that they will pardon our seeming ridicule. We find that “Ibbie” Robb and Behringer are those who dress the best W hile in detention hall Kay Stevens and Johancen are the guests. The Younger Fields is the most talkative and owns a sense of humor And saying that Kelly is most talkative surely is no rumor. Without a doubt the prize for the best sense of humor goes to Norma Wise While Ann Moore and John McCarley possess the prettiest eyes. And the biggest bluffers are Davis and the little blond Emma Jane While ta:the teachers “R’ Field and Handschuh are a pain. Most talented Mary Lowery and Earl Lisiecki possess the gift of song Mil Dorsey and Monsieur Lisiecki giggle the whole day long. Our favorite masculine teacher happens to be good ole “Pop” But when it comes to talking P.O. D., he never knows when to stop. The most cooperative Beulah and. Younger are the most likely to succeed In all their classes they always take the lead. And then comes Barger and Flaig who are known as the “best all around” Their magnetic personality and friendliness abound. Next comes Cooper and Taylor who were voted the most quiet And you can bet your life that theyll never start a riot. And now the sophisticated Mr. Hallam and Miss Blaxten, Wanda for short But in spiteiof this sophistication neither one is a bad sport. Let’s take a look at Eleanor Chaney's strawberry blond hair These neat tresses as you can readily see have received much care. EASES Concerning the boys “Jigg’s” dark brown wavy hair surpasses all For his hair is an asset to him even though he’s not very tall. We find that “He-man” Davis possesses the best physique While “Ibbie” Robb steps up with a figure just as neat. Haigis and De Martino were voted asthe biggest wise crackers But when it comes to home work they really aren’t slackers. Mary Patterson and “Doug” Stinchcomb are the most popular around the school But Ruth Adams and “Vic” Stinchcomb the best looking, we ‘did rule. And last but not least, is our teacher Miss Cromwell Who teaches typing and shorthand and is “super-duper-swell.” Joy Hastines SS oe CE 5 Ay eee., ae ae oof uf C fushn) Bakr 4, ft ; ze 3 [ane Flere MH 29 JUNTOR CLASS OFFICERS Advisor MISS MARIE D. BRYAN President DONALD WEBER Vice President EUGENE WOOD Secretary-T reasurer KITTY OVER Third Row: B. Beavin, H. Bogges, P. Baldwin, P. Ballman, B. Bertram, A. Anderson, B. Booker. Second Row: A. Buckler, D. Beatley, E. Chairs, D. Attridge, E. Clark, A. Bendix, B. Beck, L. Bagnall, C. Bradley. First Row: C. Braun, R. Callais, M. Blanchfield, M. Anglin, C. Abend, G. Brymwell, Miss Clift, R. Budaj, R. Chaplin, E. Brown, B. Beckett, G. Ashmenskas. a Fourth Row: H. Dwyer, B. Burton, R. Bush, D. Disney, N. Disney, D. Corey, D. Crawford, A. Burton, W. Collins, C. Cromwell, C. Cox, C. Carter, T. Clark, D. Day, G. Clark. Third Row: G. Davis, B. Kelso, B. Keilenberger, M. Davis, K. Einschiertz, I. Davis, S. Eveson, R. Dunker, A. Forsythe, L. Davis, D. Dehoff, V. Emge, F. DeCarlo. Second Row: J. France, M. Davidson, J. France, M. Fowles, Miss Miller, Mrs. Gambrill, F. Dunton, L. Ehmleton P. Crapster, G. Crapster. First Row: R. Johnson, F. Kasnow, C. Jenkins, M. Hanzel, A. Jackson, M. King, F. Hahn, D. Girley, M. Hook, J. Herr, J. Heisler, J. Hawkins, T. Holzinger. Fourth Row: G. Klug, R. Lacher, R. Lehman, R. Frode, E. Klima, R. Krieder, C. Lake, E. Fairall, J. Gwynn, E. Litch- field, F. Jackson, C. Grimm, H. Greenwell, C. Keyton. Third Row: R. Lescalleet, E. Mitchell, I. Lippy, E. Murphy, L. Lawton, J. McCann, B. Kingsbury, A. Muhl, C. Marshall, E. Lacher, B. Lowe. Second Row: E. M. Mitchell, P. Lory, E. Mewshaw, M. McComb, Mr. Knox, G. Lory, K. Maker, G. Kaijewski, B. Laque, J. Klein. First Row: R. Hancock, H. Dillon, A. Klingelhoefer, G. Jacobs, R. Fones, G. Irving, J. Gardner. Of: Row: Fred McGawan, F. Madura, A. Naylor, Bruce Lowman, A, Miller, head, R. Long. Third ee Dorothy Nusbaum, P. Ray, V. Simmonds, L. Stinchcomb, A. Truffer D. Ness, B. Ribes, N. Rosenwinkle, E. Scharf, A. Sherwood, J. Stein, | Second Row: L. Robinson, A. Stoll, A. Schultz, D. Schneider, Miss Lehman, D. Sanders, L. Sauerhoff. First Row: L. Price, J. Seymour, H. Thompson, E. Tobison, P. Shaw, B Parks, A. Naegele. Iss, M. Poffenberger, , K. Over, L. Schuler, G. . Fourth ve T. Simmons, Charles Stevenson, W. Schramm, V. Taylor, J. Zimmerman, E, Wood, J. Wright, R. Smith, W. VanDyke, W. Sykes. Third Row: W. Worth, W. sees are R. Riley, J. Windershein, J. Sanders, R. Wilson, Alfred Sapp, M. Quasney, S. Wade, J. Yokel, M. Quasney, D. Oxley, R. Thomas, F. Pillsbury. Second Row: Donald Weber, THe Yeager, Dorothy Wengert, F. Vogt, P. Warner, B. Ziemer, D. VanCulin, V. Wagner, B. Unger, E. iWalhane R. Wells, D. Zimmerman,,M. Trott, J. Wells, K. Stinchcomb. First Row: K. Zacus, S. Zebron, M. Yurchico, M. Wadsworth, M. Wadsworth, Mr. Carlson, Bella Weinstein, Jean War- field, Amy Wilkinson, Janet Stevenson, Zenaide Wiltshire. ) y SOPHOMORE | CLASS | OFFICERS Advisor 1] MRS. BEERBOWER i President DARL WILLETT | Vice President i) RAYMOND HARDY a) Secretary-T reasurer MADELINE ZEMAN Fourth Row: J. Bower, E. Ambrose, M. Anderson, E. Aist; T. Bertier, D. Aurhein. Third Row: R. Binxemax, I. Berkimeier, B. Bernaski, H. Atas, C. Bolm, J. Brooks, G. Babicky, L. Bottler. Second Row: L. Boyer, D. Bortner, M. Boswell, V. Botts, D. Buckman, R. Bertsch, W. Bennet, B. Beckwith. First Row: R. Bass, M. Buck, J. Bendix, S. Ahmuty, O. Bass, Mrs. Chapman, M. Bialeck, B. Stevens, N. Andersos, Y. Anderson, Dt. Burns, B. Boyd. Sixth Row: J. Clevenger, C. Birk, M. Frye, J. Dulin, L. Cooper, R. Hardy, M. Choemuski, C. Gissell, S. De Rosa. Fifth Row: R. Collins, H. Gloeser, J. Dulin, L. Frantz, J. Dackery, H.. Doer, E. Dell, M. Duchmillex N. Ellison, D. Drankowich. Fourth Row: H. Castell, M. Bullenger, C. Cramlet, M. Clark, C. Claman, B. Dorsey, G. Clause, J. Colburn, J. Cantar! L. Drankwich, M. Does H. Escavage, V. Brothers. Third Row: M. Gardiner Bivens, S. Franklin, C. David, C. Cers, E. Everd, H. Brown, EB. Bott L. Cantler, M. Faitgue, P. Cox, N. Foster. Second Row: C. Chanowick, L. Chairs, R. Burns, L. Burns, L. Clark, I. Bulter, shaw, M. Crawford, T. Giles, G. Covell. First Row: D. Duvall, G. Dulin, E. Ford, R. Davis, L. Greenwell. hoo Bee yf Wy By ore AB iAy A y A “Kt Fifth Row: E. Johnson, N. Sie R. eC C. Hinton, T. Hyland, R. Hyden, R. Knoff, O. Hubbard, H. Harris, O. Holland, J. Lennox, J. Haynes Hoover, N. Johnson, Jack Kirby, V. Hoover. Fourth Row: D. Hart, E. Griffit ten J. Herriot, B. Hiede, J. Grifit, G. Lipiski, I. Lebraman, E. Kusling, B. Lat- vanas, R. Hammer; Johnson, B. Keene. Third Row: E. Hicks, N. Gy AY B. Gosman, I. Greenway, R. Heckert, M. Gruhm, N. Heine, A. Green, B. Hoxter, A. Hill, V. Gibbons, Mi Janowick, F, Kinder, V. Kinder, H. Knopp. Secend Row: A. Grehe, N Hicks, A. Hainey, R. Groskof, N. Harrison, L. Hahn, Mrs. Norman, Mrs. Trader, L. ne a M. Jobb, N. Kelly, My Leate, R. League, B. Lewis. First Row: C. Maiki, J. McM , F. McAdams, C. Kaiser. i lee aa 2 [pgpesimienseenaminonmanatvnsesnrsianta to: CAE a 2 ne 5 ee een ee Fifth Row: N. Roames, J: Potee, J. Osborne, W. Rawlings, E. pHrephseye P. Moore, E RweD R. Scruggs, J. Young, A. Peck, B. Phelps, F OPamphrey: H. Milburn. C. Murphy, R Fash Fourth Row: H. Nalmaf, P, Pillsbury, M. Sanders, D. Smith, T. Sexibyh ’p Aspookengh, nA Schade Muhl, G. Oursler, MR. Moreland, J. Norris, W. Parsons, E. Ray %%, D. Morano, A. Melinska, S. Neilson, D. Lo rmarin, ey C sorche- Aiete Ms Shaffer, D Smith, S. Flas, $ Platt, B. Shipley. Bi gy, A. McMahon, V. Ryckman, D. Neues D. ke, ax “Snreliky D. cen D. Saurman.™ Second Row: ry, D. ie | x VR JD. X lar, (Ly rah A. Praley, W. Ray. First Row: wi) Rac a iS Malin, tc sn hites Miss Anderson, K. Leth McGinnis, ‘a mM ‘ i vorbamen 44 wy Sy an ais Ve Ahiente 'p § Maree eG. aba, D. Woods, R.(Tracy, G. Wroten, R. Snyder, J. Staly, W. Stev .) Towson, B. Shay, H. er } V ee NR. Sipe, B. Slater, J. Young, F. Spiock, B. Venegas, C. Wisowathy, J, ner, Paige M. Stanly, E. Snyder. [eas i A. ci olley, M. ee ime Syabbins, Third Row: C. Veus, J. Westerman, A. Tucker, D. Willet, G. Wells, A. Stammer, J. Topin, B. Stewart. i q , D. Stinchcomb, D. Weinek Second Row: R. Turner, J. Warner, H. Williams, W. Ward, D. Wright, M. Zeman, M. Wayson, V. Stevenson, zs Youngmen. 7S. Warfield, G. Wilkes, K, Vein Beerbo' er J dee R. Shell, ip at . ; ie TDP AL Mk ee Fs RR, mae 8 send, oy a4 ED : . ba 2s a , “aR apeeatiiays Se ane, teen GER Rove ye CERRO ng 3 on J. ge, ; FRESHMAR CLASS OFFICERS Advisor MRS. N. LILLIAN DEXTER President ROBERT HAHN Vice President PEGGY TAYLOR Secretary TEDDY MERKLE i Treasurer ANNA MAE DERRICK Sixth Row: L. Dick, W. Claud, J. Grason, B. Cox, L. Bell. Q Fifth Row: E. Blandfield, K. Drake, T. Gorman, A. Dumsha, G. Geisler, W. Bowser, R. Baker, G. Ford, J. Duncan, Ly B. Grabaski, R. Brooks, N. Cook. V4 Fourth Row: G. Butts, A. Dunn, A. M. Derrick, J. Gray, E. Edelen, C. Dashiells, C. Gardiner, E. Embary, F. Griffith, q M. Dimicki, B. Drake. | N Third Row: H. Dorsey, G. Bullon, J. Guidotli, B. Constant, S. Attridge, M. L. Clark, L. Bolm, C. Bergman, L. Boyer, QM J. Estep, E. M. Crosby, M. Brown, M. Evans, D. Grieves, A. Giddings, R. Griffin, H. Callis, C. Burch. Second Row: M. Crawford, E. Bloom, R. Cunby, G. Bradford, E. Crawford, C. Boyer, Miss Harris, Mrs. Dexter, A. Arndt, J. Azhderian, N. J. Britt, D. Bobo, M. Bonner, M. Cogswell. First Row: J. Cook, G. Cogswell, E. Fowler, E. Dorsey, C. Disney, G. Griffith, G. Felts, P. DeCarlo, R. Froede, P. Bick- hart, P. Blanchfield, J. Burton, W. Colbert, V. Bruhm. 36 Fourth Row: A. Mew , A. Lenz, T. Perrin, F. Schmitz, J. Nocar, W. Marcart, K. Marsh, W. Mitchell, J. Rych- waski, A, Mauer, W: Pumphrey, N. Phelps, J. Kattlick, L. Hall, H. Lewis. Third Row: J. L. Hay Hood, (! Second R First Row: W. Seebo, J. Struzskowski, F. Spitzer, H. Trovats, Z. Turner, W. Turner, H. Stamper, J. Walker, G. Stinchomb, W. Steele, R. Watts, D. Weirshaw, W. Snyder, R. Williams. ourth Row: B. Williams, M. Terrell, B. Rodabaugh, T. Pumphrey, E. Siske, R. N. Seitzer, A. Rollins, M. Peel, M. Romano, V. Parker, L. Warfield, H. Smith. Third Row: E. Thompson, P. Taylor, B. Taylor, S. Wade, M. Trimble, D. Simpson, V. Wheeler, D. Reechel, O. Stevens, P, Revere, E. Schmidt, M. Shoemaker. Second Row: D. Squires, M. Watson, L. Stammer, E. Truitt, M. Sterling, Miss Grogan, Mr. Klair, J. Pumphrey, G. Smith, M. Staniewski, R. Turner, E. Squires, M. Zebrom, K. Stallings. First Row: F. Webb, B. Taupin, T. Shrock, B. Stofel, R. Wharton, W: Tyler, R. Shone, J. Wilson, R. Sidle, J. Spangler. TRE WAR BRINGS CHANGES HE curriculum of our school has undergone a decided change this: year. Courses pertaining to the war effort have been introduced into practically all of the subjects. The science classes are no longer studying the things which are of no prac- tical value at the present time. The fundamentals of electricity have been introduced into the physics course so that the pupils wi ll obtain knowledge which will prove an asset when they enter war work. The chemistry classes are studying a course in machines. Those interested in airplanes may start now to prepare themselves for a vocation of aviation by taking the course in pre-flight aeronautics. The courses in home economics have also been altered so that the students might learn how to meet the problems brought about by wartime rationing and through the knowledge obtained help others to obtain the best benefits from the available supplies. Physical fitness is being stressed so that the students will be physically strong enough to take a vital part in the war effort. In order that a course in physical education be given to Juniors and Seniors many classes meet only four times a week as the other period is given to strengthening our- selves physically. ' The shop course has been, extended so that it now includes both boys and girls. The vocational shop offers courses in machine shop, marine shop, marine pipefiting, aircraft woodwork, riveting, and welding. The experi- ence gained in these courses will make it possible for both boys and girls to go immediately into war work after graduation. The pupils have shown an interest in the war effort by bringing in hundreds of tin cans. They also did their part when they bought over two thousand dollars worth of bonds from Dr. I. Q. last fall. They also contributed money to the Red Cross and brought in books for the victory book campaign. Our school has gone all out for war, hoping that the small part it is able to play will speed victory for those nations. whose aim is to preserve both economic and political freedom. ee a ee ee ag ee ee ee Pe ee ee Te ee ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Standing | Mrs. Laura H. Jubb | Marie D. Bryan Mrs. Ethel Beerbower Seated Mrs. Virginia B. Chapman Ruth J. Bacharach Mrs. N. Lillian Dexter Not Pictured Mrs. Mabel K. Wingate i -- “9 es “Miss Bacharach’s 4A | English class hotly con- test the question of grad- uation clothes.” “Mrs. Chapman’s class dramatizing the ‘Mer- chant ef Venice’.” Left to Right: Josephine Lehman, Mrs. Edna C. Linthicum, Charles W. Whayland, Virginia E. Clift, Mrs. Julia T. Norman, Mrs. Olive Gambrill. ' | “Khe Origin of Slavery.” HISTORY DEPARTMENT Mrs. Linthicum’s 3X U. S. History Class “My! Demonstrations Sure Are Interesting.” Mr. Hendler’s Aeronautics Class Mrs. Louise Sapp. Standing: Arthur Hendler Seated: €. Je . Trader, Mrs. Madge P. Jester, MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Homework” Mrs. Trader’s Math Class == il ! oe COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mrs. Ellen T. Elliott, Mildred V. Cromwell, Mary C. Shannon. ‘Ambition seems to prevail ” in Miss Cromwmell’s 4x) | Shorthand Class.” | Fingers Fly!’ Miss Shan- non’s Typing Class LANGUAGE, ARTS AND MUSIC | DEPARTMENTS ' C : anor Harris, Art Kathryn Miller, French Cathryn Conner, Librarian Not Pictured, Selma Wertime, Music All Gaul is divided into | three parts.”’ Mrs. Dexter’s | Latin Class. | Miss M lee enjoys “Busy at work in some artistic designs.” Miss Harris’ Art Class SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Louis P. Knox John F. Henry Glorious L. Andrews Dorothy N. Anderson ‘A demonstration of the lift pump.” Mr. Knox’s Senior Physics class. “What about nutrition?” A course in biology of the home © Attentive students watch a demonstration given by Miss . Anderson.” ae f a ee a IT YOU “Experiments are fun!” Miss Anderson’s General Science class. 4 discussion of heart trouble.”’ Mr. Henry's 2B Biology class. Girls Riveting.” HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Alice Grogan Mrs. Ruth G. Klair Caroline R. Beall “A half cup of milk.” Mrs. Klair’s Home Eco- nomic class. ‘Helping to get the hem straight.”” ..Miss Grogan’s Sewing class. Miss Beall’s class seem to enjoy their Household Science. _ I ss s ee . ) RB) ee si é j || ° aes | L ees aaa as i We PZB My Zc WW ees hi ' ) f | (ee Rae ANY VITCHEL MARY ELLEN OUR SCHOOL AT THE SOUVENIR Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor-in-chief BEULAH WAGNER EDWARD YOUNGER Associate Editors Wanda Blaxsten, Rhoda Kelly, Isabel Thompson, Mary Crapster, Joy Hastings. Contributing Editors Margaret Murphy, Consuelo Gruhn, Marian McCauley, Helen Latvanas, June Stevens. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Victor Stinchcomb Alice Marie Schmidt ; Assisted by Edwin Calvert, Betty Brown, Barbara Totman, Shirley Anderson, Doris Phebus, Dolly Peterson Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager John McCarley Janus Kirk Assisted by Evelyn Morrisett, Miriam Meseke, Marie Flaig, Vera Gartelman, Ardith Stickels, Douglas Stinchcomb, Emma Jane Kelly, Mary Lowery, Norma Wise. Photography Editors Athletic Editors David Webster, William Gulley Madeline Lowman, Donald Davis Art Editors Mary Ellen Mitchel, Thomas McCann, Fred Stroh. Faculty Advisor CHARLES W. WHAYLAND Second Row: D. Stinchcomb, V. Stinchcomb, D. Davis, H. Adams, Mr. Whayland, J. McCarley, E. Younger, E. Calvert, D. Webster, W. Gulley. First Row: M, Crapster, E. Morrisett, V. Gartelman, M. McCauley, S. Anderson, J. Kirk, M. Flaig, D. Phebus, A. eee Meseke, B.. Wagner, M. Murphy, C. Gruhn,B. Brown, B. Totman, I. Thompson, J. Stevens, R. Kelly, M. . Mitchell. STUDENT , COUNCIL Fourth Row: J. McCarley, B. Cox, G. Osler, M. Flaig, E. Younger. Third Row: R. Riley, M. J. Tays, R. M. Martin, M. Patterson, E. Thompson, S. Kulis, H. Glizer. Second Row: B. Steele, M. Wheeler, L. M. Clark, L. M. Dodson, B. Wagner, M. Lowman. First Row: M. Gruhn, R. Dunker, A. Stoll, N. Roberts, C. Kaiser. 4 THE GLENBURRIAR Fourth Row: E. Rowan, F. Malchom, R. Bendeman, H. Bryant, E. Calvert, J. Staley, J. Sanders, R. Hancock, A. Mew- shaw, R. Naylor, H. Greenwell. Third Row: G. Crapster, A. Stickles, P. Crapster, E. Gertz, P. Ray, C. Gruhn, M. Crapster, M. Fitzhugh, B. Brown, R. Bertsch, O. Bass, B. Boyd G. Fitzhugh, M. King. Second Row: B. Beckett, E. Sykes, M. Zeman, E. Drown, A. Gitomer, M. Meseke, Mrs. Dexter, B. Zeman, Miss Cromwell, A. Barnes, M. Claytor, M. Lowman, E. Tolrason. First Row: E. Gray, B. Rodabaugh, D. Haigis, E. Morrissett. Girls Athletic Association Second Row: G. Covell, D. Nichols, E. Mitchell, A. Bendix, M. Patterson, M. Flaig, E. Gertz, D. Taylor, J. Stein, M. Lang, W. Wharran, M. Meseke. First Row: B. L. Stewart, M. Terrell, D. Laughton, J. Hur, A. Neagle, Mrs. Sep J. Gray, J. Azhderian, M. Hurt, M. Bach, R. Bruckman, P. radley. Grounds Improvement Association and Campus Clean-Up Committee Third Row: E. Wood, E. Pumphrey, J. Mec- Carley, R. Krieder, D. Stinchcomb, P. Cromwell, J. Pater, J. Kirby. Second Row: D. DaVault, H. Bruns, M. Mc- Gowen, V. Ryckman, G. Brillon, A. John- son, E. Gray, B. L. Bivens, H. Brannon, R. Ahmuty, R. Turner, H. Turner. First Row: S. Eveson, J. Hawkins, M. Flaig, A. Barnes, M. Patterson, Mrs. Norman, T. Johancen, J. Gwynn, M. Crapster, B. Ziemer, B. Laque, C. Gruhn. Glee Club Fourth Row: D. Beatley, M. Crapster, I. Lippy, G. Lory, A. Johnson, A. Gitomer, P. Crapster, A. Sherwood, E. Scharf, J. Hawkins, E. Chairs, S. Eveson, R. Dunker, R. Adams, E. Chaney, W. Blaxsten. Third Row: E. Robb, G. Parks, L. Schuler, K. Over, B. Kelso,, A. Stoll, K. Marshall, E. Gertz, M. Flaig, M. Meseke, B. Zeman, J. Wagner, G. Ford, A. Griffith, L. M. Dodson, M. Lowery. Second Row: R. Lescallet, G. Joyner, E. Stal- lings, P. Ray, Z. Wiltshire, K. Zaucus, G. Reimsnider, Miss Wertime, L. Bagnall, M. King, A. Diller, W. Parlett, D. Phebus, J. Wharran, A. Stickles. First Row: D. Mosberg, A. Burton, E. Wood, H. Grenwell, P. Day, E. Lisiecki, W. Hein, L. Booker, W. Van Dyke. We f 28 Pie eee te 4 ‘ % yt ‘ - ik lee “Buy a bond and be a contestant.” Come, come, only a few more seconds.” “Now we will stump an lady.” intelligent young “Dr. I. Q. tells of his visits to various Cities.’ ‘Now this question takes a little concentration.” “A tin can a day, keeps the Japs away.” Mrs. Dexter’s homeroom. “The school’s most patriotic class.” INDUSTRIAL ARTS | DEPARTMENT | Garner F. Klair, Edwin Spear, Richard D. Carlson. “Builders of our future Navy?” Mr. Klair’s Metal Shop. “The draftsmen of later days.” Mr. Spear’s Mechanical Draw- ing class. Hard at work?” Mr. Carlson’s Wood Shop class. Vocational Shop Faculty Wilbur Carroll, Albert Kessler, Mr. Cole. “It tak es a keen eye.” Pull the lever down, boys.” “Goggles protect the eyes of the boys in Machine Shop.” “These girls are learning to |rivet.”” “Learning to put the deli- cate parts of the woodwork of an airplane together.” “Learning to drill at Vocational Shop.”’ t eo i ‘Putting in the last nail.” Aircraft woodwork at Vocation- al Shop. PHYSICAL DUCATION DEPARTMENT nedict R. DiAngello ts. Beverly H. Zimmerman “Trunk raising is easy.” Boy’s gym class. Here it comes.”’ Girls’ Volley ball. ‘Developing endurance.” Boys’ Commandos [t’s an air raid!’’ “Fire fighters watching for incen- | diary bombs.” “Everyone to his shelter!’ N at the Casualty Station.” . ¥ se ¥ | “Caring for the wounded Mr. George Cromwell Mrs. W. T. Downs Beulah Wagner Homeroom 43 Kathryn Miller Natalea Pumphrey Mr. Mrs. John H. Souers, Jr. Jack Arnold Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stevens Bertram Ware Ardith and Donald Robert Field Homeroom 11 Homeroom 21 Mr. Mrs. H. J. Cox Mr. Mrs. William Chaplin Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Flaig Alma Barnes F, Bonnotte Mr. Mrs. Calvin Boyer Morris Lee Lowman S. Weinstein Mr. A. T. Stallings Mr. Mrs. W. Raymond Booth Presley Smith Taylor, Jr. Laura Fones Virginia Loudenslager Mr. Mrs. T. W. Wilmer Louis Schramm Isabel Thompson Margaret Collins Alma Hubers Mr. Raymond Griffith Mrs. Elizabeth Becher Mr. Mrs. George Listman Mr. Raymond Griffith Earl Smith Mr. Mrs. W. C. Peterson Mrs. Herman Brown Mrs. Mary Pardos Mr. Mrs. John W. McCarley Mr. Mrs. Marvin Norfolk Mr. Mts. John Maika Mrs. Walter Helm Mr. Mrs. C. W. Stewart Mr. Mrs. F. W. Gruhn Mr. Roy P. Kirk Mr. Mts. A. Kalivoda Miss Margaret Murphy Mrs. William F. Guidotti Trooper Ist. Class H. L. Kavanaugh Mr. Mrs. Nelson F, Cross Miss Marie K. Hein Mr. Mts. John E. Green Mrs. Ruth S. Paulus Mr. Mrs. August Hein Mr. Mrs. A. H. Wagner Mrs. E. A. Da Vault Mrs. Marie Joran Mrs. Laura Jubb BOOSTERS Arthur Hendler Mr. Mrs. Henry Gartelman Wayne Richard of Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Wilbur C. Wade _ Mr. Mrs. Gino Stagi Frank Gagliardi Marvin Gallagher Edith Pigott Homeroom 14 Mr. Mrs. William Frederick Mr. Mrs. John Young Mr. Mrs. John H. Hudnall Mr. Mrs. A. S. Hartman, Sr. Arundel High School Odenton School, 7th Grade Howard Clark, Jr. Wilmer Gaither Mrs. Teresa Schweinsberg Lt. Mrs. Jesse R. Barnes Mr. Mrs. Lewis H. Kelly Mrs. Presley Taylor Betty Cook Mrs. Alice Gates Mrs. Rose Crawford Lt. Colonel Mrs. John T. Thompson Elva Thompson Mr. Mrs. Willian Hubers Mr. Mrs. Carroll Downs Compliments of a Friend Patricia Ann Lawrence Dr. L. M. Hamilton Homeroom 42 Mrs. Walter Solley Betty Brown Mr. Mrs. George Rogers Mr. Mrs. David J. Gitomer Helen Thompson Mr. Mrs. W. E. Behrens Mr. Mrs. Homer S. Pigott Lt. Leonard Burton George W. Guinn Mr. Mrs. Ray Turner Mr. Mrs. John Murphy Miss Josephine Capas Trooper Hj L. Recker Mr. Megs. James J. Webster Fred Griesser Frances Green Billy Ruth Frank Hein Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Hein, Sr. English Class 2a Rev. Charles F. Kirkley Bud and Ritie Lt. and Mrs, W. E. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Jean Le Tan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowery Mr. and Mrs. William T. Wharren Mr. and Mrs. A. Bittner John Kopp BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. William Meseke, Sr. Homeroom 29 Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner Miss Bessie Adams V. Larkin Dicus Naomi Lee Warfield Private Edward Goldsmith A. P. Kearsey Charles Patterson Jack C. Doney Mrs. Clifton Roberts Jean Wood Rollins P. F. C. Ray Solley Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. John Lanasa Frank Cortina Bob Singleton A Friend Wilbur Tepper Jesse Lee Stone Betty Zeman David Kushner Elsie Gertz Mrs. Ellen T. Elliott Mr. and Mts. Russell Anderson Harold Laque Virginia Totman Donald Weber Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. D. William Hesterberg Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Matson Pvt. Robert Matson Tech. Sgt. Chester Seipp Mr. and Mrs. Cox Mr. and Mts. O’Connor P, F. C. Edward Seipp John Henry Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Meseke _ Mr. T. H. Penn David Webster A future senior Mae Schmidt Mrs. Gambrill Compliments of a friend Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly - Bob Dogge M. Sgt. H. G. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stinchcomb Mr. and Mrs. James T. Tacka Wanda Blaxsten Miriam Meseke Mary Leach Frances Wagner Peggy C. Shannon Sanders and Hancock Mr. and Mrs. John Hall Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Merll Phebus Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lowery 59 Edward Klima P, F. C. Charles E. Della Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrissett Mrs. John Rosskopf, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Calvert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lusby Mrs. John G. Sappington Charles M. Maddox Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dietz Beulah Seebo Jeanne Bredt Mrs. Stanley Dorosz Glen Pet Shop Mr. and Mrs. R. Leroy Corkran Wilmer Johnson Mrs. Ruth Eason Lieutenant James H. C. Solley Paul Schochet Rosetta De Rosa Elisabeth E. Trimble Dick Carter The Sunpaper Man Regina Drankwicz James Hopper Richard Zeman Mr. and Mrs. John Gertz Caroline R. Beall Earl W. Buddemier Shirley Anderson Cathryn Connor Carl Stinchcomb Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hoover F, A. Hoover Edward Younger Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Guilfoy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruths Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hannah Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Miss M. V. Cromwell Dr. and Mrs. Guinn Josephine Lehman Ensign and Mrs.’ Mellot Mrs. Lillious E. Penn Mr. W. B, Warfield Anne Stoll John P. Ward, Jr. Alfred Winfield Mr. M. Claytar Edward Praley — David Watkins Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Younger Mr. and Mrs. Victor Stinchcomb Mr. and Mrs. James Conboy Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haigis Marian Claytor Jeanne C, Taylor Tucky Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Laque Mr. and Mts. Charles W. Whayland | Sav Neeeen eh we AS GH CHILL a “aye LE ZA ee {LLL s | 'ADVERTI rISEMENTS ze | a feat Compliments of JNO. H. GEIS CO., INC. ARCHITECTURAL WOODWORK Brooklyn, Maryland “STILL MORE BOOSTERS” Jon McCartey Mr. aNnpD Mrs. Henry Hacepon, Sr. Mrs. Epwarp B. DexTEr Mr. AND Mrs. J. D. Grow COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNGER McCARLEY Teachers pestered and bothered at hardly any cost at all. THE COMPLIMENTS OF TUD The Glen Beauty Shoppe fit trtem bcs casts hott! Phone: Glen Burnie 187 OF 9 43 COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEROOM 36 Good positions are opened to Business trained graduates. County Trust Company EATON BURNETT £M land BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. ° arylan Offers intensive thorough training in SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING, AND ACCOUNTING CouRsES. Member FEepeRAL Reserve SysTEM Classes forming for new term, 2nd floor, Morris BuILpING Memser Feperat Deposir INSURANCE Corp. CHARLES and SARATOGA Day and night school. Catalog. Plaza: 1453 LARRIMORE MARTIN | COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS DAVIS “(UNRELIABLE Rapio SERVICE CoMPANY” 4 and 6 E. CAMDEN ST. We remove all noises—Including your radio | Wrorzsare FresH Frurrs VEGETABLES A. BURKER CO., Inc. |'COMPLIMENTS OF WHOLESALE Frurrs AND PropUcE Green Haven Turkey Ranch Best Quaurry Hotway Turxkey Phones: Plaza 4840-4841 Arm. 236-J 209-11 S. CHARLES ST. PASADENA, MARYLAND Telephone: South 2284 ADDISON CLARKE BRO. IRON AND STEEL HOWARD and CROSS STS. Baltimore, Md. THE RIGHT CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Hochschild Kohn Co. Baltimore, Maryland HUTZLER. BROTHERS € FOR COMMENCEMENT CLOTHES -FOR COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Baltimore, Maryland Compliments of JENKINS MAKERS OF G. B. H. S. RINGS and PINS 20 W. REDWOOD STREET Baltimore, Md. Compliments of Richard Henry Lee ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Compliments of HOMEROOM 45 Compliments of Glen Burnie Improvement Association Compliments of The J. F. Johnson Lumber Co. GLEN BURNIE, MD. 65 Compliments of Glen Burnie P. T. A. The P. T. A. paid for a full-page ad but they have agreed to only use a half-page ad as we were short of room for ads. | COMPLIMENTS OF . COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOYS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G. A. A. paid for a half-page ad but they have agreed to only use a The Boys’ A. A. paid for a half-page ad fourth-page ad as we were short but they have agreed to only use a of room for ads. fourth-page ad as we were short of room for ads. Hein Bros., Inc. Penny Arcade COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL Latest Style Machines Office Yard RESTAURANT Gien Burnig 122_ FIFTH AVENUE S. Night Phones Gen Burnie 144-129 | Annapolis Road Compliments of Compliments of. Homeroom 44 : Ahmuty’s Hatchery Service Restaurant Breeder of Pedigreed New Hampshires SAMUEL AHMUTY OpENTON, MaryLanp The Mart, Inc. Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel 311-313 W. Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland Compliments of Leonard J. Tolley, D.D.S. canis 1168-1160 Schott’s Restaurant Fountain Service Home Cooked Food That Will Please You N. E. Corner Hanover St.- Patapsco Ave., Brooklyn, Baltimore, Maryland Compliments of Mary and Pat S. A. Demchuck Compliments of General Store Gr Filling Stati . ocety Filling Station Ardith and Jake ELVATON,- MARYLAND Compliments of Hillman’s Variety Store - MOUNTAIN ROAD Jacobsville, Maryland Compliments of Brooklyn Bowling Alley PROFESSIONAL DRUG SERVICE Albrecht’s Pharmacies 3 Stores Glen Burnie Phone: Glen Burnie 61 Shipley Heights Phone: Linthicum 175 College Park, Maryland Have you tried our Delectable Home-mMabvE Ick CrEAM “Good Food Is Good Health” Eat At The W. B. A. GLEN BURNIE, MD. Playland Arcade All Latest Style Machines Restaurant Compliments of Liberty Cleaners Military Supplies . Flowers by Macey Glen Burnie 494 Glen Burnie, Md. Compliments of Homeroom 13 Compliments of Ritchie Highway Esso Service Station Ritchie Highway and Belle Grove, Rd. “Smiling Service” Beitler’s Pharmacy RitcnHiz Highway at 3rp Ave. Brooklyn Park, Maryland Specialists in Permanent Waving Please All Beauty Shoppe 3533 Hanover St. Curtis 1238 A. Helm, Prop. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Etc. Fine Watch Repairing Diamond Work Phone SoutH 2122-W Sylvester P. Norfolk, Jeweler 1026 S. Cxarres StrEET Baltimore, Maryland P. W. Rudisill Sons Texaco Service Station 211 Light St. Rd. Glen Burnie, Md. Frank M. Taylor Groceries, Tobacco, Gas and Oil Eat More Chicken and Help National Defense Fancy Frying and Roasting Chickens Fresh Killed to Order Anytime Jesse R. Barnes Phone Glen Burnie 530-M 408-3rd Ave. Glen Burnie, Md. Morgan Ward Real Estate and Insurance Phone: Glen Burnie, Md “With Mali om ith Malice Toward None Glen Burnie, Md. Glen Burnie 377 We call for and deliver THE GLEN BURNIAN Crain Laundry and Dry Cleaners Miss D. Clark, Prop. Dry Cleaning—Pressing—Dyeing 104 Crain Highway Hats Cleaned and Blocked Glen Burnie, Md. Ferndale Realty : Compliments of Construction Co. Office Next P. O. Tel. Glen Burnie 537 The Womans Club of Brokers—DEVELOPERS—BUILDERS Linthicum Heights A. A. County Farms Large Small Linthicum, Md. If it’s A Home, We Have It Phone: ‘Glen Burnie 304 Compliments of the L. C. Galli Garage Ferndale General Store CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH Sales Service CHARLES M. DAVIS, Prop. Body Fender Repair—Parts—Tires Ferndale, Maryland Ferndale, Maryland Lots of Luck To The Glen Burnie Cafeteria CLASS OF 743 Quality First Pvt. Harley A. Edwards, Jr. HOT MEALS—SANDWICHES U. S. Army Glen Burnie High School Compliments of ead e ts Strange White See 155-157 Main Street A Charles Street Friend Annapolis, Maryland Compliments of Compliments of R. E. Strange Sons Schramm Bros. Annapolis, Md. Pasadena, Md. 69 Looking “Toward Graduation— MAYER‘“S - 1105-1115 LIGHT STREET Just a few short weeks ’til one of life’s most thrilling selections of graduation fashions for both boys and girls . .. at low .With reasonable prices . . liberal credit. Gibbon Bros. G. A. Stores SELECTED MEATS AND VEGETABLES Crain Highway GLEN BURNIE, MD. Phone: Glen Burnie 150 South 1762 Shofers Furniture Co. BETTER VALUES 930-938 S. CHARLES ST. LIBERAL CREDIT Easy TERMS Phone: Glen Burnie 256-257-258 GARDINER MOTORS DopGE AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Dependable used cars GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND FOUR BESCHE BROS. Rapios - Furniture - REFRIGERATORS 1041-43-45-47 LIGHT STREET SIDEL‘S Glen Burnie’s leading department store ‘Visit our new shoe and household department. COMPLIMENTS OF MISS BACHARACH’S FIRST PERIOD ENGLISH CLASS “BOYS WILL BE BOYS” COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Hein’s Hardware Store Phone: Glen Burnie 172 ; HESS’ STORE GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND | ) We Telegraph Flowers ‘2120 Rrrcmmz Highway LOCAL UNION No. 557 saa benitaectea i ie 600 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD Phone: Prospect 310 Calvert 5261 COMPLIMENTS OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND M. SHAVITZ SONS 816-26 S. Crarzzs Sr. sees BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 1 COMPLIMENTS OF GLEN BURNIE METHODIST CHURCH WHO: NEVER OPENS Rev. Epwarp T. Kirktey, Minister AN ENGLISH TEXT HERE’S FROM THE CLASS OF 4X Phones: Gibson Island 55 COMPLIMENTS OF Gibson Island 130 BETHEL NO. 16 A. W. STEINER Order Of Jobs Daughters EvecrricaL, PLumsinc-Heatinc ConTrRACTOR Meets at the Masonic Temple, SLAND - GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND, SUSE ide � MARYLAND First and third Friday of the month. This is the space that 2a took— We Paid $3.00 To Get In E. H. MOORE . The Book COMPLIMENTS OF Office Phone: Curtis 0536 COMPLIMENTS OF . Residence Phone: Prospect 657 THOS. W. DAVIS CO. � Bumper or Betrer Homes JERMAN’S GULF STATION | p21 Estate Bought Sold and Exchanged 110 Pararsco AvENUB Brooxktyn, Mb. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editor wishes to express her appreciation to the faculty, to THz Souvenir staff, and to the student body for the co-operation so cheerfully given. Especially am I grateful to Miss Harris for her time spent in making THe Souvenir a more attractive annual. My grateful thanks also goes to Mrs. Elliott for her handling of the finances, and to Miss Crom- well for her co-operation in all ways. To. Mr. K. H. Segall of Segall-Majestic Studios, Mr. Sidney C. Schultz of H. G. Roe- buck and Son, credit is given for having contributed even more than professional services. Words cannot express the thanks due Mr. Whayland for his time spent worrying and working with us. His advice has been invaluable in the correlation of our book and he must know that we appreciate it greatly. Sincerely, BeuLaH WAGNER (Editor) a ig 7 ¢) Se LE nabs, as Mien y Mp fi te g il yt +s Wit WM Nine Gan Nes : ie a a BY ? Z Ke ay Jy os ' Wes mos aye � ? sh YL, Te : a wo ia Ze LY y eo Co a ae Zi Te PW Gi; wal Zs he 4° Y = A T) iff com! ihn y ee be IF W iy j | Wed. ber yy 1, 4p. if 4 |} EO Y Nv Y Ui = N Vix Te@ Wy, os ; We ie We if Yj . Cute “6 ff 7 NS . € hh 4 ty wy ip A A � Af | le . aaa fi Ly re Ci gus 4 ipenTAN NS 1B 1) | y 4 We 9 , r eZ A, va a Fay) 4 Pat = Be are aaa or w)) an .. x A realty 4 YA “yu } PS ue he a WIT : a oo x E : a AN a -aQ. { : A, Wee.) a a a ae on