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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1945 volume:

se Gist ttt: bo Er | pores reeriy ee FOO f a A CCL A ! | b= t =] F to aia) eal PERRALRERES LEEESS RECURRED “a ANAS asa eee | i RE 3 we ’ we aie re a aes 7 a ; re te bee ee Se , 4 ’ a - Ft : “ , 7 ’ y . 4 ‘ ‘ ; FOREWORD We have tried to make the contents of this book compen- sate in some measure for sac- rifices in quality of material caused by the war. As the years roll on, we, who are now students, will find our- selves scattered over the four corners of the world. It is hoped that this book will hold us together in spirit, however far apart we may be. May the fond memories recalled from a familiar scenes of our school- days bring happiness to all. DEDICATION J. PURNELL JOHNSON CITIZENSHIP AWARD V FACULTY WY ; id SENIORS ve - UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS CONTENT ss cee are ee Tats Rc ats To the Graduates of 1945: As you graduate, we are reaching what we hope and believe to be the final stages of the European phase of the World War. What significance has this for you? | believe that aside from the return of loved ones the end of the war will affect you chiefly in three ways. It will affect you (1) from the standpoint of getting and keeping a job; (2) as a test of the breadth and depth of your tolerance and social-mindedness; and (3) asa gauge of your under- standing of what true freedom means. From the standpoint of getting and holding a job the end of the war means to you un- limited and formidable competition. Millions of men will be released and will return home. These men have been intensively trained along one or more lines, chiefly mechanical or tech- nological. You will have to be good to meet this competition. You will have to be dependable and responsible and industrious as well as capable.« “When you find the competition for jobs keen, what will be your attitude? Will you be a good sport and try to build up your ability to meet it? Or will you whine and blame the minorities in this country, as the Germans did? In other words, is your tolerance and social- mindedness more than a thin veneer? Do you recognize the fact that ALL men have rights equal to yours? Do you know what freedom is? Some one has said, ““My freedom ends where the other fellow’s nose begins.’’ In other words, your freedom ends when the exercise of that freedom is harmful to someone else. You must always protect your freedom. We have fought all of our wars in protection of our freedom— it is never permanently safe. It can be destroyed in this country by too long continuance of necessary war-time restrictions. It can be destroyed by too great a centraliza- tion of power. It can be destroyed by the disturbance of ‘balance of power resulting from the three-fold character of our national government. The legislative, the judicial and the executive powers must be preserved intact—they must not be merged. You as a citizen must do your share to preserve them as separate things each a check on the others. Much responsi- bility lies before you. | hope you are capable of meeting it. L. TOD MOTLEY, Principal. ‘ s idacieeanilliatieiemnaeil ae ST AT a acereomremnsges TES Many of us have watched you grow to manhood and have enjoyed with you your happiness and triumphs. We have breathlessly fol- lowed your daring exploits. We have thrilled with pleasure and pride at your achievements. We have prayed earnestly for your safe re- turn and that of your buddies. You are the symbol of all our boys who are fighting and winning this greatest of wars. To you— CAPTAIN LEONARD T. SCHROEDER, JR. The class of 1945 respectfully and joyously dedicates this yearbook. 4 Che ——— — — — awOWK——_ oer CEITITTIIIITI I e Captain Schroeder was born on July 16, 1918, in Baltimore, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Schroeder, Sr. The family moved to Linthicum in the early twenties. He entered Linthic um Grammar School and completed the eighth grade in 1933. He remained at Linthi- cum for the first year of high school and entered at Glen Burnie in the fall of 1934. His first year here, he made the Varsity Soccer, Basketball, and Baseball teams. He won nine Varsity letters in these three sports, the three years he was a student here. ‘‘Mac’’ holds the A. A. Co. record for the soccer-kick-for-distance won at the Annual Field Meet in 1936. He captained the State Championship Soccer Team in 1937 when Glen Burnie defeated Cambridge High, 3 to O. “Mac” scored all the points. Graduated from Glen Burnie Hig h School in 1937, he entered the University of Mary- land in September of that year. ‘‘Mac’’ played soccer three years at Maryland and in 1941 was selected as center-forward on the All-American Soccer Team. “’Mac’’ graduated from U. of M. in June, 1941, and was immediately commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Army and ordered to active duty at Fort Benning, Georgia. He was assigned to Co. F, 2nd Bn., 8th Inf., this regiment being one of the oldest regiments in the army, dates back to the French and Italian War. Following war maneuvers in Louisiana, “Mac” was transferred to Camp Gordon, Georgia, and was soon sent to the Infantry School at Fort Benning to study the Rifle and Heavy Weapons Course. After finishing this, ‘’Mac’’ re- turned to the 4th Division and was given command of the Company that he commanded on D-Day. ‘’Mac’’ was promoted to First Lieutenant in May, 1942, and the following December was promoted to Captain. Going overseas in 1944 as part of the 4th Division, he landed at Liverpool, England. Here followed a period of intensive training in preparation for the great assault on “’Fortress Europe.” The big day finally came. They left England on June 5 and went straight for the coast of France. The attack was made on the beach on the Cherbourg Peninsula—D-Day— H-Hour at 6:30 A.M. and ‘‘Mac’’ was the first Allied soldier to hit the French coast in this great invasion. ‘’Mac’’ was wounded during the course of the battle that took place on the beach and the strongly fortified positions between the beach and his company’s objectives. But he commanded the company until the objectives was captured. He was taken to the aid - station back on the beach, and then was evacuated to a hospital in England. ‘“Mac’’ was operated on several times and returned to the states due to the nature of his wounds. When leaving England, he crossed the ocean a second time on the hospital ship ‘’U. S. S. Dogwood.” He landed at Charlestown, S. C., September, 1945, and stayed a few days in Stack General Hospital. Later ‘’Mac’’ was discharged from the hospital and ordered to Army Rest Center, Army Redistribution Station, Miami Beach, Florida. From there the War Department ordered him to Command and General Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, from which he just returned and has been assigned as training instructor at Camp Gordon, Georgia, from which he originally started. On December 10, 1941, ‘’Mac’’ married the former Margaret Nicholson, like her husband an alumnus of Glen Burnie High School. They now have a son, Leonard T. Schroeder II1, born on December 12, 1942. Captain Schroeder is the holder of the Silver Star; Purple Heart; Combat Infantry Badge; Pre-Pearl Harbor ribbon; European Theater of Operation ribbon with a battle star; and Presidential Citation to a Distinguished Unit. ec «= ec hay a bad oO ec = VY — — ne Q e Zz fe) had ad) z a a. Vy CHARLES W. WHAYLAND Vice-Principal Year Book Sponsor J. PURNELL JOHNSON CITIZENSHIP AWARD RUTH HUMMER This year Ruth was selected by the members of the faculty for the annual J. Purnell Johnson Citizenship award presented by the Glen Burnie Rotary Club. Ruth is one of five girls born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Christopher Hummer. Her early years were spent on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Later her family moved to East Severn. She attended Glen Burnie Elementary School. After she is graduated, Ruth intends to become a stenographer. Ruth has always been outstanding in her classes. She is editor of the GlenBurnian and a member of the Student Council and the National Honor Society. She has shown by her splendid work as editor of our school news- paper that she is capable of doing any job. The Senior Class is confident of Ruth’s future success and _ whole- heartedly approves of her appointment as our outstanding citizen. Mrs. Ames Miss Berwager Mrs. Brady Miss Coggiano Miss Bacharach Mrs. Blazek . Mr. Carlson Miss Cooper Miss Cullivan Miss Beall Miss M. Boyle Mrs. Cochran Miss Cromwell Mrs. Barkley Mrs. Blythe Mrs. Chapman Mrs. Counsman Miss K. Boyle Mrs. Evans Mrs. Gambrill re, Miss Hawkins Mr. G. Klair Mrs. R. Klair : Mrs. Noon Mrs. J. Norman Mrs. L. Norman | be Mrs. Rich Mrs. Sapp Mr. Schofstal | ¢ A a Miss Weishaar Miss Grogan Mr. Knox Mrs. Purcell Mr. Spear Mr. Whayland Killed in Action Lyman Collins Chester Eichelberger William Everett George Fontz Wilmer Hardy Walter Henderson Joseph Hopp Fred Hysell James Praely Edward Rush Robert Singleton James Solley William Vogel Wilmer Webb Missing in Action Edward Dowling William Heinegger Franklin Horky Edgar Moreland Vernon Moreland Prisoners of War Raymond Bowman William Brumwell Luther Cox Leo Fisher Joseph Hanzook Russel Pote DARL WILLET President MADELINE ZEMAN Secretary CHARLOTTE AHMUTY Stenography Major Odenton Blonde, fair Charlotte is one of our sweetest senior girls. Her disposition is wonderful and she has a winning smile for Il. How can one help liking her? Charlotte is taking the steno- graphy major course, and because she does so well now, we know she will succeed in the future. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JACK KIRBY Vice-President MILDRED GARNER Treasurer EDWARD A. AIST Shop Major Jessup “Eddie” is one of the wolves of H. R. 41; -he seems to be very popular among both the Junior and Senior girls. Besides this he is a swell pal to all the boys who know him. ‘Eddie’ expects to go into the service soon, and we wish him good luck. DONALD AMRHEIN General Ferndale “Donnie”, or ‘““Ammie’’, is well-known by all. He’s great fun to have around. And guess what — this big fellow drives the Ferndale Fire Truck. ‘‘“Am- mie’s’’ noted for being a good catcher and also for being a Casanova. Glee Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. MAURICE ANDERSON Shop Major McPhersons Maurice’s friendly, winning smile is bound to make him go places. He has a way with everyone that seems to make them his friends. Maurice is majoring in shop and we wish him luck and success in any future posi- tion. ; NAOMA ANDERSON Stenography Major Brooklyn Park Naoma is one of the most attractive and sweetest girls in the senior glass. She is admired by both boys and girls. Naoma is majoring in stenography and we are sure she will make someone a splendid secertary. VIVIAN ANDERSON Home Economics Major Brooklyn Park Vivian is sincere, quiet, and very sweet. She has bright blue eyes and a shining smile tat whould attract anyone. Along with her pleasant face, comes a pleasant disposition. Vivian is a girl who can work, and who de- serves the best in life. HERBERT J. ATAS General Technical Odenton Herbert can be serious though you wouldn’t guess it if you judged him by his first and third period classes. He can be put down as a number one teacher's pest. ‘‘Herb’s’’ jovial manner has won him many pals about G.B.H.S. We wish him-luck in the future. MELVINA BACH Commercial Glen Burnie Melvina is a small senior who has a nice personality and lots of friends. She is well-known for her athletic ability. Her pretty hair and neat ap- pearance makes her very likeable. We know she will accomplish all that she plans to undertake. G:A.A. 2. EARL BAKER Shop Major Brooklyn Park “Bake” is a very ‘‘cute’’ and intelli- gent boy. He is not only good in his subjects, but, also good in sports. And can he Jitterbug! ‘’Bake’”’ is one of our many senior boys who grad- uated in mid-year. He is now in the Army. Three cheers for ‘’Bake’’! RAH! RAH! RAH! DOROTHY BARNES General _. Linthicum Heights “Dot’’ is one of the most humorous girls in Glen Burnie High School. Her likeable ways and amusing remarks have made her many friends. ‘’Dot’s’’ blonde hair and pretty blue eyes are quite an asset. We wish her luck in the future. Glee Club 4. OLIVE BASS Commercial Glen Burnie Olive’s lovely black hair and pretty eyes have made her quite attractive. She likes dancing and good times. She is liked by everyone because she is always in a good humor. We know that she will succeed in whatever she tries to do. RUTH BASS Stenography Major Glen Burnie Ruth is a tall, blonde girl who is both sweet and attractive. Her winning smile along with other good qualities has helped make her popularity great. Ruth’s cooperativeness and her con- scientiousness make her a_ good worker and fun to work with. With these fine qualities, success won‘t be hard to find. N.H.S. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Souvenir 4. JOHN BAUER General Technical Brooklyn Park The dark, cute boy with brains — “ Johnnie’’ Bauer, who else? Johnnie has many friends, all of them were attracted by his friendly disposition, he is a conscientious worker. With such qualities, Johnnie will certainly be able to realize his every ambition. N.H.S. 4; Baseball 3, 4; B.A.A. President 4. BARBARA BECKWITH Academic Hanover Barbara, called ‘’Becky’’, is that cute brunette with the super sense of humor. ‘‘Becky’’ is really loads of fun. Her witty remarks make being with her a pleasure. Her clothes are the latest fashions. ‘’Becky’’ is an enthusiastic worker and will have little trouble succeeding in this world of ours. Glee Club 3, 4. JUNE BENDIX General Raynor Heights June is one of the attractive brunettes of homeroom 41. She is very co- operative and friendly. She has be- come very popular around G B.H.S. Since June is a very good athlete, she participates in our varsity sports. Good luck to you, June. G.A.A. Representative 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4. WANDA LEE BENNETT Academic Glen Burnie The lil’ brunette who's ‘‘on the beam” but ‘‘def’’—that’s Wanda Lee! The girls may well envy Wanda Lee’s long dark hair. She always looks ‘’chic’’ in her smart clothes. Wanda Lee is pleas- ant ‘to all, and her pleasantness has won her many friends. She certainly will succeed. Student Council 2. IRVIN BERKEMIER Shop Major Brooklyn Park Tall and very quiet are two of Irvin's most outstanding characteristics. Irvin is taking the shop major course and has made many friends in his class. The least of his worries is studying. Good luck to you, Irvin. ROBERT BERNOSKI Shop Major Brooklyn Heights “Bob’’ is a noted member of that well-known 4C class. He is small but makes a very good ball player. ‘’Bob’s’’ fine sense of humor makes him easy to get along with and should help him to succeed in the future. THEODORE BERTIER General Technical Brooklyn Heights Theodore Bertier — oh, you mean “Teddy’’. ‘“Teddy’’ is on the Varsity Soccer Team and he doesn’t let the team down. He’s also somewhat of a ‘ladies’ man’’. No wonder, with his dark wavy hair—the kind the girls love to run their fingers through. Soccer 4. MARY BIALEK Stenographer Major Glen Burnie Mary is a sweet, jolly person, every- one agrees. She certainly is fun to be with and what a grand secretary she is going to be! She has always been efficient in her work and has made many lasting friends at G.B.H.S. Glen Burnian 1; Souvenir 4. ROBERT BINDEMAN Commercial Linthicum Heights He’Bindy’’, as his friends call him, is one of our most humorous senior boys. He is witty and is the possessor of a contagious laugh. ‘’Bindy’’ has many friends in G.B.H.S. and th ey join us in wishing him luck in the future. Glen Burnian 2. ANTHONY BITTNER Shop Major Brooklyn Park Anthony, one of Glen Burnie’s quiet boys is well liked by all. He has quite a sense of humor and has ac- quired many friends during the time he has spent here. Good luck! BARBARA LEE BIVENS Stenographer Major Brooklyn Barbara Lee, better known as ‘‘Bivey”’ is One of the many girls who are “‘promised’’. With her good looks and nice disposition, it’s no wonder. We know she will succeed in her future and will be happy. Best of luck, “Bivey.”’ G.I.A. 2; Glee Club 2, 4. CHARLES BOLM General Technical Millersville Charles, a member of homeroom 41, is a very quiet student. All his teachers will vouch for him when we say he is One of her best and most quiet students. DOROTHY BORTNER General Forest Glen Dorothy is the brunette who hasn‘t a care in the world. She doesn’t worry about anything. Dorothy makes friends easily and quietly. MARY BOSWELL Academic Brooklyn Heights Mary is always neat and pleasant. She is usually qiuet and serious, but she really has a swell sense of humor and laughs easily. Mary is a good student and does great work as an assistant to the librarian. We wish you every success in life. N.H.S. 4. VIOLA BOSWELL Stenography Major Pasadena “Oly”’ is another one of those ‘’full of fun” girls, who really has a terrific sense of humor. She is sweet and very friendly, and therefore has many friends, all of whom think she is “tops”. Keep your pleasant work up, and the best to you, Viola. G.A.A. Representative 1. VIOLA BOTTS Academic Patuxent Reserved and sweet are the words that best describe Viola. Although she is quiet, Viola has many friends. Her brain is in good working condition, too, as shown by the grades on her report card. You never see Viola with- out seeing Mary Boswell. They are a frequent duet at G.B.H.S. BARBARA BOYD Academic Linthicum Heights ‘Boydie’’ is the tall, jovial brunette. She is definitely fun to be with. Al- ways ‘tres chic’’, she’s attractive as she walks through the halls. A pleas- ing personality is not the only out- standing characteristic of ‘’Boydie’’; she’s a splendid worker as was proved by her excellent work on the ‘’’Glen Burnian.”’ Glee Club 3, 4; Glen Burnian 2, 3A: LUCILLE BOYER General Business Glen Burnie Lucille is a very sweet girl and her sweetness shines on her face. She has a lovely disposition and is certain- ly well liked. Lucille’s ambition will be realized because she is both re- liable and cooperative. WILLIAM BROWN Academic Elvaton ““Billy’’ is always in the thick of things. A nice guy to have around any time. And that sense of humor! WOW! He has his serious side too. ‘‘Billy’’ is an intelligent, likeable lad. Did someone say, ‘‘Will he succeed?’’ You can bet your life he will! Student Council 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. ROSELMA BRUCKMAN Stenography Major Raynor Heights 7 “Rose” is the cute little number in the 4X class. She has gained many friends because of her wonderful disposition. Rose is a noted G.B.H. athlete. Soft- ball is one of her favorite sports. We all know she will be successful. G.A.A. Representative 2; Basket- ball 3, 4; Softball 4. LOUISE BRUNS Stenography Major Jessup Neat, efficient, attractive, and friend- ly describes ‘’Brunsey”’ to a ‘“‘T’’. Her friends will vouch for her any and all the time. Some lucky boss is going to have a wonderful secretary, and if he makes her position permanent, who can blame him? Best of luck to a swell girl. N.H.S. 3, 4; Souvenir 4. MARGARET BULLINGER Academic Woodlawn Heights Petite, witty, nice —- Margaret. No reason for wondering about her popu- larity. How could anyone be blue when Margaret is near? The answer—they can’t! Margaret could easily be the life of any party. A disposition like hers will help her in the future. GA.A. 2, 3. LOUISE CANTLER Home Economics Major Severn Louise’s red hair is naturally curly and very pretty. She has a good disposi- tion, and can readily take a joke. She is very frank and friendly, and is a willing worker. She is taking the Home Economic Major course which should prove helpful if her future position is housewife. HENRY CASTEEL Commercial Carvel Beach Cute little Henry! He’s not only cute but his brains are ‘’O.K.’’, for he’s in Glen Burnie High’s National Honor Society. Henry is very easy to get along with and is well liked by all. Good luck to a grand boy. N.H.S.. 4. JEAN CENTER Stenography Major Glen Burnie Jean is a quiet and unassuming girl. She is never in the spotlight, but a friend to all. She is an excellent seam- stress, and makes most of her own clothing. Jean, being a serious think- er, can readily adapt herself to any situation. LOIS CHAIRS Stenography Major Lake Shore Sweet, demure Lois is really an attract- ive young lady. Her clothes are al- ways of the latest style. With her small figure, she looks especially well in them. With her knowledge of short- hand and typing, she will make some lucky boss a swell secretary. Glee Club 3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Student Council 4; Souvenir 4. AUDREY CHAMBERS Stenography Major Riviera Beach Audrey is the ‘‘typing whiz’’. She is also very nice looking, with a wonder- ful personality to go with it. She wears a ring on that certain finger, so don’t let anyone try to say anything about the Marines! Best of luck and success to Audrey. MELVIN CHIMLESKI Shop Major Brooklyn Park Tall, handsome ‘’Mel’’ is a= grand person. He has a wonderful person- ality, and is well liked by all. He takes vocational shop and is very interested in his work. ‘‘Mel’’ doesn’t seem to be interested in girls, but they surely think he’s tops. CHARLOTTE CHENOWITH General Brooklyn Park Charlotte, better known as “’Chink”’, has a pleasing personality. She is an average girl with a swell sense of humor. She is willing to do what she can for others and if you don’t watch out ‘’Chink’’ will take over. She will succeed very easily in her future posi- tion as a nurse. LELIA MAE CLARK Academic Harmans Lelia Mae is one of our most attract- ive senior girls. Her neat clothes and swell personality have been recognized by all. After being graduated, Lelia Mae plans to become a nurse. She is now working as a Nurses’ Aid. We know she will succeed. Student Council 2; Glee Club 3,.4. MARIAN CLARK Commercial Severn Marian is friendly to everyone. We know of her pleasantness and good humor. Wherever there is a crowd, she is the life of the party. If she keeps it up, we know she will be a success. Her smile will go a long way! GLORIA CLAUSE Stenography Major Point Pleasant Gloria is well liked by everyone who knows her. She is small and a very cute girl. She works and studies hard. She is a swell girl to get along with. Gloria has what it takes to make friends wherever she goes. Souvenir 4. JAMES P. CLEVENGER General Linthicum Jimmy is tall and loads of fun. He is one of the boys who were graduated in February. He’s now in the service of our country —in the Army Aijr Corps to be exact. While he was here, he was a good athlete, especially in track. As you’ve guessed, Jimmy had loads of friends and it won’t be any trouble for him to make more in the Air Corps. CATHERINE CLOMAN Commercial Brooklyn Park “Cassie’’ has many friends because she’s so cuddly, short, cute, and friendly to all. Her short, blonde hair is a halo about her face. “’Cassie’” has proved that she can work, and you can depend on her when she really gets interested. RONALD COCKE General Linthicum Heights Tail and quiet describes Ronald best. Since he is from the South, Ronald speaks with a southern accent that attracts many and adds interest to a conversation. Ronnie is one of the boys taking their course in a_ half year. The best of luck to you, Ronald. N.H.S. 4. EVA COLLINS Commercial Jacobsville Slam! Here comes that little girl with the big laugh. She can make a joke of anything. Next to laughing, she likes to eat. Eva has many friends around G.B.H.S., and she plans to be a beautician. ANGELO CORTINA Shop Major Glen Burnie “Corky”, as his friends call him, is one of the best dancers in our school. He is really an excellent jitterbug. “Corky” is well liked by all and every- one. Lots of luck to you, “Corky.” PAULINE COX General Ferndale Pauline is a swell friend. She’d do any- thing for you. She is sweet with a sense of humor and super disposition. Pauline plays the piano wonderfully, and enjoys it. She is also an alto in the Glee Club. You'll go places with all these good qualities, Pauline. Glee Club 3, 4. CHARLES CRAMBLITT General Technical Brooklyn Heights Charles is one of our small, dark, and you know what boys. He is quiet— until you know him; then, he is as much fun as anyone. We wish him loads of good luck. MIDRED CRAWFORD General Odenton Millie has a very pleasing personality. After the war, when that certain Air Corps man comes home, she plans to marry him. Whatever she plans to do, we wish her the best of luck. Millie’s chief interest in school at the present appears to be music. Good luck! Glee Club 4. DONALD DA VAULT General Technical Ferndale “Pee Wee,” as his nickname implies, is one of the smallest boys in G.B.H.S. He likes hunting, pets and girls. He owns a laugh that is very contagious. After graduation, Donald plans to study to become a vetinarian. We wish you luck, ‘’Pee Wee.”’ Glee Club 4. NANCY DAVIS General Technical Brocklyn Park A brunette full of fire—that’s Nancy. Doesn’t she look cute with her bangs? Nancy's clothes are always of the latest fashion. She’s quite popular, too. We know that a gal who has a per- sonality like hers will succeed. RAYMOND DAVIS Shop Major Severn ““Zeke’’ has won many friends at G.B.H.S. His humorous attitude and friendly ways account for this. He has become an excellent machinist at our vocational shop “Zeke” is fond of hunt- ing and fishing. He plans to join his father in the Navy after he is grad- uated. MAE DEICHMILLER General Pasadena An attractive, blue-eyed, red head— sweet Mae. She is friendly and has a lovely disposition. Mae’s flame-col- ored, wavy hair is the envy of many. She is charming and popular. It’s fun to work with Mae; she’s ambitious and does her work well. May you succeed, and we know you will. Glee Club 4. EVELYN DELL General Jessup To everyone who doesn’t know her, Evelyn seems to be very quiet, but when she says something, it is usually worth listening to. What we consider most attractive about Evelyn are her different hair styles which she fixes herself. Her hair always looks very nice. naa CR JOHN DOCKERY General Saunders Range Johnny is one of our quiet boys. He is a swell fellow and is liked by many boys, not mentioning girls. His main interest is being the Jr. Asst. Scout Master of the Glen Burnie Troops. Johnny hopes to go in the army after graduation. STANLEY DOROSZ Shop Major Glen Burnie Stanley is one of our more quiet seniors. He is one of those people with whom few are well acquainted; but those who do know him will say that he is really swell. We want to wish you the best of luck, Stanley, in everything you undertake. MARIE DORSEY General Dorsey She is really a ‘‘cutie’’—that Marie. She is ‘sugar and spice and every- thing nice’’ and just oodles of fun. To get to the point—everyone likes her. DOROTHY DRANKWICZ Home Economics Glen Burnie “Oh, Frankie!’ Swo-o-o-o-n. Don’t bother to see who it is; you should know. Dorothy has been given the nickname “‘Frankie’’ by her many friends. No need to explain. Dot has a wonderful disposition. You can’t help liking her. She will surely be a success in the future. NELLIE ELLISON Commercial Lake Shore Nellie’s pretty black hair and brown eyes make her quite attractive. She likes music and the movies. Her sweet disposition and likable ways have gained her many friends. Because of these characteristics, we feel sure that she will be successful in whatever she attempts. HELEN ESCAVAGE General Business Gambrills Yes, she’s from Miss Hawkins’ home- room 42. Shes a _ brunette with a want-to-know-you-better personality (which probably accounts for her many friends). Good luck to you. We know you will succeed. ELIZABETH EVERD Commercial Green Haven Elizabeth, better known as BIZZY te is one of the girls who rates ‘‘tops’’ with both girls and boys. With her cute smile and good disposition, how can she help it? She makes friends where- ever she goes; so she won’t find it hard to succeed in the business world. G.A.A. 4. MARYBELLE FITZHUGH General Ferndale Marybelle is a very active girl. Any time you see people having a good time, you can bet Marybelle will be in the midst of it. She has plenty of friends. With such a nice personality, she can’t help but succeed in future years. Glen Burnian 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Glub- li, 2,374: EUGENE FORD Commercial Solley Are you kidding? You don’t know Eugene Ford? All right, we will make him known to you. He is a blonde (there’s your cue, wolfesses) with blue eyes. He has a pleasing person- ality and has many friends. No, we don’t know his phone number. Good luck, Eugene. OMA RUTH FOSTER Academic Riviera Beach The dark and mysterious gray-green eyed brunette—Oma Ruth, or ‘’Tod- dles,’’ as she is called, always has a witty remark. This proves that her sense of humor is ‘‘O.K.’’ The same may be said of her personality, too. Glee Club 3, 4; Souvenir 4; N.H.S. 4. SHIRLEY FRANKLIN Commercial Millersville Happy-go-lucky ‘’Frankie’’ is always in a good mood. She always has a good joke to tell to keep one smiling. She is an excellent student, and all her teachers and friends think she is swell. Best of everything to this nice brunette. Souvenir 4. MAXWELL FRYE General Garland Park ‘Mickey,’ the head usher at the New Glen, is a member of ‘The Gang”’. His good looks, wavy hair, and swell personality make him well known and well liked around the school. He won’‘t be forgotten by the students or by Miss Bacharach. Glee Club 3, 4; B.A.A. 2, 3; Soccer 4; F.F.F.S. 4. MILDRED GARDNER Stenography Major Glen Burnie Cute, lovable Mildred is always smil- ing. Her work on many school projects shows she is capable of doing her share well. Softball is one of Mildred’s favorite sports. We knaw she will be a success after she is graduated. Best of luck, Mil. Student Council 1, 4; Souvenior 4. LOIS GERBER Stenography Major Raynor Heights Sweet Lois is everyone’s pal; she is so likable and friendly. She is a good athlete and is interested in all sports. Not only does Lois have these fine qualities, but she is a good student and a swell girl. CHARLES GISSEL General Technical Glen Burnie Charles, the brains of the class of ‘45, is one of our most brilliant seniors. He has a very likable disposition and a well balanced sense of humor. His work now proves that he will be one of the most promising graduates. N.H.S.. 3, 4. HENRY GLAESER Academic Brooklyn Park “Hank” is a very serious minded boy. He is a hard worker and an intelligent one. He is always willing to help a friend in need. He can be relied on for any responsibility. More success to Hank, a swell person. Soccer 4. BETTY GOSMAN Commercial Brooklyn Park Sleek, shining, blue-black hair; short and cute—this is Betty. Her witty re- marks bring smiles to many faces. Betty is a very competent worker. This fact will help her in realizing her ambition. We wish her all the luck in the world. ALMA GRAHE Academic Brooklyn Park Alma is always well dressed and is always very neat. Her amiability and kindness toward everyone have won her. many friends. These outstanding characteristics will certainly be of use to her when her ambition to become a nurse is realized. Best of luck, Alma. ANNE GREENE General Ferndale Anne is one of our quiet senior girls. She makes quite a few of her own clothes, and very well, too. She always looks neat and her hair is always ‘’just so.’’ We wish her lots of luck in the years to come. LOUIS G. GREENWELL Shop Major Glen Burnie Louis is among the smaller seniors in the class of ‘45. He has an interest in sports. Softball seems to be one of his favorites. Louis has acquired many friends at G.B.H.S. All of us and his many friends think he is a “grand guy.” ARA GREGOR Commercial Hanover Ara is a sincere friend and is liked by all who know her. She likes the movies and girls who are not catty. We are sure that she will succeed in whatever she attempts. WHere’s luck to your future. JUNE GRIFFITH Commercial Ferndale June’s beautiful blonde hair and pretty blue eyes make her very at- tractive. Her sweet smile, neat and pleasant ways have helped her make many friends. We are sure that no matter what she undertakes, she will succeed. MURIEL A. GRUHN General Business Glen Burnie “Mike” is quite a girl. She is care- free and full of fun. After being graduated from business college, she intends to become a secretary. We will always remember her excellent work on the Glen Burnian and we wish her all the luck in the world. Glen Burnian 1, 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 2,4. NEOMA GUNDLING General Brooklyn Park A sweet face and a sweet disposition are two of Neoma’s_ outstanding characteristics. Neoma certainly is one of the nicest senior girls you could know. She is willing to do her share of work and to help the other fellow. Retain this spirit, Neoma, and you'll go far. LOIS HAHN General Business Green Haven Cute little Lois is one of our tiniest seniors. She’s very fun-loving and enjoys a good time. Just living is wonderful to Lois. She relishes every minute of life. Who couldn’t like such a swell person? Best of lu ck to this petite senior. eee 7 eee pic 6 Bil Sa DOROTHY HART General Solley Dottie surely proves the theory that good things come in small bundles. Everywhere she goes she drags a string of Soldiers’ hearts. She likes to do things that need doing in a hurry. With that characteristic, she can’t fail. JAMES HAYES Shop Major North Linthicum One of the smallest boys in the senior class is Jimmy. He is very active in sports, especially softball and basket- ball. Jimmy has made a great number of friends at G.B.H.S. We feel sure he will be a success in whatever he chooses as a career. Softball 3, 4. AUDREY HAYNIE Academic Mt. Pleasant Beach Oh, can she dance! She’s wonderful, and not only in dancing. No one could wish for a better pal. Her happy-go- lucky manner plus her disposition prove that. Audrey is good in her studies, too. You will be a success with such ways as these. Mare. oie oe RUTH HECKERT Stenography Major North Linthicum Ruth is another of our quiet senior girls. She is well liked by her fellow classmates. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Ruth can’t help from being a success in the future. Lots of luck, Ruth! CARL HEIN Shop Major Glen Burnie “‘Murphy”’ is another senior who is popular with the girls. He is some- times serious and quiet, but usually reckless and gay. “‘Murphy”’ likes to have a good time, and he doesn’t care much about studying. Best of luck to this carefree senior. 20 NADINE HEINE Stenography Major Brooklyn Park “Deeny”’ is one of our most fun-lov- ing seniors. She always seems to be having a wonderful time. With this characteristic plus her good looks, she should go far. She entered G.B. as a Sophomore and still hasn’t lost her Pennsylvania accent. Our best wishes, ““Deeney.”’ G.A.A. 4. JEANNE HERIOT Academic Linthicum Heights Yasss, she all’s from ‘‘Jawja’’. Every- one loves to hear Jeanne talk. That southern accent (better known as drawl) fascinates all. As you’ve prob- ably guessed, Jeanne is another of our popular girls. We wish you the best, Jeanne, and P. S.—don’t lose your accent. Glee Club 4. ELIZABETH HICKS Stenography Major Odenton Pretty ‘’Libby’’ is one of the smallest girls in the senior class. Her dark hair and merry twinkling eyes make one want to know her better. She has a mischievous personality and she is well liked by all. She loves to dance and write poetry. NORMA LEE HICKS Academic Riviera Beach Cute little Norma Lee Hicks (Oh, excuse me, it isn’t Hicks anymore... she married a sailor.) While Norma Lee was with us she had many friends and was liked by all who knew her. We wish you and your sailor the best of luck for your future. BETTY HIDEY Commercial Woodlawn Heights Betty is the girl who talks so much in class as well as out. Even though she’s always ‘’on the go”, Betty has acquired many friends since she’s been with us. We certainly will miss Betty. CHARLES HINTON Academic Ferndale “Haggy’’ is one of the Academic stu- dents. He is well liked for his swell sense of humor. He participates in all sports and is quite an athlete. “Haggy”’ plans to go to Georgia Tech. His classmates wish him luck. B.A.A. Rep. 4; Soccer 3, 4; ’ Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. RAYMOND HNAT Shop Major Millersville “Ray”, as he is called by everyone, is one of the best dressed boys of G.B. H.S. He is noted for his smooth choice of clothing. Maybe this helps to make him popular. We wish you all the success in the world, ‘’Ray.”’ FREDERICK HOLTMAN General Technical Severn “‘Fredie’’ or, as he is most frequently called, ‘‘Dutchie,’’ is very well liked by both boys and girls. His disposition makes him easy to get along with; and his co-operativeness makes him easy to work with. But best of all is his vivid sense of humor. It is known all over school. We know that with all these good qualities he will succeed. Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4. VERNON HOOVER Shop Major Lombardee Beach Tall, good-natured, Vernon is one of the few blonde senior boys. His soft brown eyes, and quiet pleasing manner draws one’s attention. He is taking the Shop Major course and we know he will succeed in whatever vocation he may choose. BETTY LEE HOXTER Commercial Glen Burnie “Reds,’’ as she is nicknamed, is an- other of our little seniors. She is fun to be with, a good dancer, and a nice girl. We know she will succeed in whatever she undertakes and we wish her the best of luck. 21 RUTH HUMMER Stenographic Major Glen Burnie Full of fun, Ruth is always ready for almost anything. She is always laugh- ing and full of pep. Ruth can be serious, though, as her good work as editor of ‘’The Glen Burnian’’ proves. We know she’ll be a success. Student Council 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Glen Burnian 3, 4; Library lee Zee 3 ae. MARGARET JANOWICK Genero! Business Glen Burnie Margie certainly has pretty big blue eyes. She has a very sweet disposition, too. Margie possesses the cutest little giggle; when she laughs, others al- ways join in, AUDREY JOHNSON Academic Glen Burnie Audrey is an attractive brunette. She is well known for her pleasant disposi- tion and her care-free attitude toward life. Never a dull moment when Audrey’s around. We know she will be a success as a display artist. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glen Burnian 3, 4; G.ILA. 2. ' NEIL JOHNSON General Technical Glen Burnie “Lassie,,“—the blonde boy with the handwriting (what did you call it?). You must know him. He is often called the ‘’whiz’’ of 4A Physics, and you know why. If you want to have fun in your class, just enroll Lassie. G.I.A. 4. CARL KAISER General Technical Pasadena Carl is one of ‘‘those’’ boys in 4A who always has the devilish look in his eyes. Personality, wow! Short and cute,—yes, and all that belongs to little Carl. With his ability and at- titude toward school work, he should go far. Bay 3, 4; Student Council EDWARD KAISER General Technical Rockview Beach Edward is another of the many small senior boys this year. ‘’Ed’’ is not the type of a person who frets over his homework, but he gets along ‘’O.K.” With those cute remarks he makes so often, he is well liked by many. BETTY KEENE General Ferndale No one can deny that Betty is cute. She is sweet and has a wonderful sense of humor, which adds up to a fine personality. She is really capable of accomplishing great things. Betty cer- tainly is a wonderful girl to know. Glee Club 3, 4; GLIA. 4; Souvenir 4. ; NADINE KELLY General Business Severn Nadine is one of the seniors who is taking General Business, but does not expect to work in an office. Nadine has a friendly smile and is well liked. After graduation, she expects to be- come a beautician. We know she will succeed. ROSE EVELYN KELLY Stenography Major Linthicum Heights Rose Evelyn is an excellent athlete, as has been proven by her playing on the girls’ basketball team. She is very like- able and full of fun. We know she will succeed in the future. FERN KINDER General Business Millersville Twins are adorable and Fern and Violet are no exception. Fern is sweet and very nice to know. She has many friends because her manner is so like- able. Fern is very co-operative and always willing to help others. The best to you, Fern. De VIOLET KINDER General Business Millersville Violet is naturally very much like her sister. She is very attractive, is sweet, has a nice personality, and is swell to have as a friend. Being fun to work with has added more friends to her already large collection. So many good points will be an advantage. ELLEN KIESLING Commercial Severn A sweet brunette is she. Ellen has many pals, and no wonder! She’s quiet, but we like her none the less for it. May you succeed in the field you have chosen as a career. JOHN KIRBY General Technical Harmons Jack is that handsome senior with black wavy hair, steel blue eyes, and a superb physique. He is a wonderful athlete and has a grand personality; and when he smiles, swoon! Good luck, Jack! You'll succeed. Baseball 3, 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Soccer: 3);54 PF FS7e43 Glen Burnian 4. FLORA KIRKLEY Academic Glen Burnie Flora is sweet and really a swell pal. She’s cute and lots of fun. Flora likes to take part in the opportunities that G.B.H.S. offers. We know that with your personality and other fine quali- ties, you'll surely succeed. C.C:C. 1: Glee ‘Club 3; 4°GiAs 4; Souvenir 4; Basketball 3. HERTHA KOEPHE Commercial Severn She’s petite and sweet and is nice to know. It is easy to understand why she has so many friends. Her sense of humor is out of this world. She’s loads of fun and get’s along easily with all who know her. ROBERT KNAPP Shop Major Severn Almost always smiling, almost always in a good humor, Robert has no trouble making friends or getting along with anybody. He likes to be footloose and fancy free, which may account for his happy-go-lucky attitude. We know that he will succeed. EKNA KRESS Stenography Major North Linthicum Erna is a very sweet friend and lots of fun. Bowling is her favorite sport and she is quite good at it, too. We wish you luck in your work as a sec- retary, Erna. We know you will be an efficient one. DOROTHEA KRIEBAL Commercial Glen Burnie “Dottie,” who came here from Penn- sylvania, certainly is attractive with her dark hair and dark eyes. She has a very fine personality and a friendly smile. Such characteristics have made her quite popular. Her smart sweaters and skirts really are ‘’super.’’ ‘‘Dottie’’ is bound to be successful. BETTY LATVANAS Academic Jessup Tall, blonde, and good-looking is a perfect description of Betty. Her love for good-looking clothes is shown by the way she dresses. A ‘whiz’ at dancing, she prefers boys who can dance well. No matter what her future may be, Betty will make a place for herself in the world. RICHARD LEAGUE Shop Major Glen Burnie Richard, who is always ready when there is excitement, is one of our Shop Major boys. His likeable ways have made him many friends. After graduation, he plans to join the Navy. We know he will make good. 23 BETTY LEWIS Academy Brooklyn Park Betty is the girl with the neat hair-do —never a strand out of place. She is both sweet and cute. Co-operative Betty certainly wilt do her share of work. We, therefore, know she will succeed in her future life. EILEEN LIEBERMAN Stenography Major Church Street Tall, attractive ‘‘Lieby”’ is really a true friend. She, ‘‘Deeney,’’ and Naoma make a fun-loving threesome. She is a good student, is very frank, and is well liked. Her membership in the N.H.S. shows how well she is thought of by her teachers and friends. N.H.S. 3, 4; Souvenir 4. ANNA MAE LISTMAN Ganeral Business Pasadena Small and pleasant should describe Anna Mae best. She always has a friendly smile and a kind word for everyone. Good luck to a really nice girl. LOUISE LISTMAN General Business Severna Park The girls in fourth period Home Eco- nomics class will never forget the humor and laughter that Louise pro- vided for them. Since she’s sporting a ring on that certain finger, may we express our wishes for a happy future. DOROTHY LOHRMANN Academic Glen Burnie “Dot” is one of the prettiest blondes in ous class of ‘45. She is a grand friend and a nice one to have. Plan- ning to enter college, she is not posi- tive of what she will do after being graduated. We'll never forget ‘’Dot’s’’ great sense of humor and contagious laugh. Basketball 3, 4; C.C.C. 2; Stu- dent Council 3; Glee Club 4; N.H.S. 4. SE ee CLAY LOWERY Shop Major Brooklyn Park What a sense of humor Clay has! You really can’t help laughing when he’s around. There’s no wonder about his being so popular. Since Clay is such fun and so easy to get along with, he should have no. trouble succeeding. FRANK MALEHORN Shop Major Riviera Beach “Peck’’ is really a ladies’ man. He loves ‘em and leaves ‘em. No wonder the girls like him! He has such “’S.A.’’ clothes and his personality is definitely O. K. We hope you keep on the top, ‘Peck.’ Glen Burnian 1; B.A.A. Rep- resentative 4. ANNA MALINSKI General Business Church Street Anna is very serious. She’s also very nice. Being serious is only a part- time job for Anna; she can laugh as easily and quickly. as anyone. It’s nice to have a characteristic such as yours, Anna. FRANCES MALINSKI Stenography Major Church Street “Franny’’ the dark-eyed, dark-haired Malinski sister, always seems to be having a good time. She enjoys all athletics, especially basketball. With her personality and efficient coopera- tion, she should make any boss a swell secretary. DOLORES MARINO General Business Brooklyn Park Dolores seems to be a very quiet girl. But she isn’t serious all the time. Just get her started and she'll be the life of any party. We all know that Dolores will have lots of success in the future. 24 NEAL MARSH Shop Major Brooklyn Heights Neal was originally from Eastern Shore, so we can understand why he’s so likeable. He’s taking the shop major course and seems to like it; but, his studies are the least of his worries. Although he’s quiet, he’s very well liked. BURTON McCARTHY Academic Lake Shore Who’s Burton McCarthy? Why every- one knows ‘‘Burt’’, and everyone likes him too. They like his appearance and they like ‘him’’—if you know what | mean. In case you don’t, I'll tell you. ‘’Burt’’ is an amiable, in- telligent ‘’guy.’’ He certainly will go places in this world. DORIS McCULLAH General Business Point Pleasant Dark hair, blue eyes, and a fair com- plexian is a nice combination, and with a nice disposition, it’s really something. Doris is neat and efficient which will be a great help in the future. May you realize your ambi- tion in the world to come, Doris. KATHRYN McGINNIS Commercial Glen Burnie Everyone knows this attractive brunet- te—''Cappy.’’ She has a good sense of humor and once a friend, always a friend. ‘‘Laugh and the world laughs with you’’ is her motto. We wish her the best of everything in the. future. ANNA LEE McMAHOM Anna Lee’s neat hair-doos and pretty clothes add to her attractiveness. Small, sweet, and friendly describe her best. Her pleasing personality has gained her many friends at G.B.H.S. We wish her luck. = gm ST ee A he Neer ate ag JOHN McMAHAN Shop Major Severn Jack is one of our:small, quiet senior boys. His interest in guns should be of value to him some day. Jack wants to become a machinist after gradua- tion. We know that his friendly man- ner will be an aid to his success. HERBERT MOLLMAN General Dorsey “Herby’’ as called by his — friends, always has a smile to offer. He is well liked by everyone who knows him. After graduation, he plans to become an accountant. With his pleas- ing personality and likable ways, we know he will be successful. JOHN MOORE Shop Major Jessup John is one of our senior boys who is taking the Shop Major course. He likes dancing as well as sports. John’s blonde wavy hair is certainly an asset. With his pleasant disposition we know he will succeed in the future. ROBERT MOORE Shop Major Brooklyn Park ‘Bobby”’ is one of the most humorous seniors in Glen Burnie. He has many friends and is well noted for getting out of classes. He is very popular for his happy-go-lucky way. We wish him luck in the future. RUTH MOORE General Business Elvaton Happy-go-lucky Ruth is always in a good mood. She can always supply you with a laugh. Ruth has acquired many friends at G.B.H.S. By the ring on that certain finger, it looks‘ as though she has acquired more than a friend. 25 ANN MORGAN Stenography Major Glen Burnie Ann (whistle) Morgan is really darling with her lovely wavy hair framing her fair face. Not only is Ann cute, but she also has a lovely personality. Since Ann has all these favorable qualities, she is very popular. Ann is capable of dging fine work. Good luck to you, Ann. Glee Club 4; Souvenir 4; Basket- ball 4. SHIRLEY MOSBERG Academic Jessup Shirley is as nice as she is cute. As a result of being so nice to know, she has gained much popularity with both boys and girls about good ‘ole Glen Burnie High. Shirley is willing to do what she can to help and she'll do it well. ROBERT MUHL General Technical High Point Robert, better known as ‘’Mousie,’’ is quite an athlete here at G.B.H.S. He will always be remembered for his fine work on the Soccer and Basketball team this year. Being such a good athlete is not the only fine quality we find in Mousie as he is ‘‘some hunk of man.” Basketbuil 3, 4; Soccer 4; B.A.A. Rep. 3. CHARLES EMMET MURPHY Academic Riviera Beach Always smiling, his sense of humor is rare. ‘‘Murphy” is really a worthy ad- dition to any classroom. A class can’t be dull if ‘“Murph’’ is in it. There’s no need to say that Charles is popu- lar. There’s no wonder. IDA NAUMAN General Business Severn Ida is a well-liked girl. She can make friends easily and is. always ready for a good laugh. One of her hobbies is dancing. She wants to be a secretary and do filing and typing. Good luck to you, Ida. GEORGE NEATHERY General Margate George is the boy we depend upon to help make all our assemblies success- ful. He takes care of the “mike.” He also operates the movie machine. George’s hobby is tinkering with radio sets. This is not only his hobby, but his main interest. S SUE NEILSON Academic Ferndale “Pretty little, witty little Susie,”” a green-eyed blonde, is a “‘gal’’ who has a sweet personality. With her good- natured disposition, her amiable man- ner, and her ability to do work well, Sue will not have to venture far to find success. Good luck to you ‘’Susie.”” Glee Club 3, 4; Glen Burnian 4. DORIS NICKLAS Commercial Annapolis Blvd. Doris is one of the nicest girls in our senior class. Full of fun and mischief, but always ready to help a needing friend. It’s no wonder she is so well liked by all. Doris plans to enter business college after graduation. She will.succeed, we know. DOROTHY N. O’LEXEY Ste nography Major Jessup Small but cute, “Chic’’ is well liked. She is rather quiet and inclined to be serious; however, she has a fine sense of humor and she likes to have a good time. She has many friends who will vouch for her good points. Best of every thing, “Chic.” JOHN OSBORNE Academic : Glen Burnie John Osborne, better known as “Jay’’, is one of the few people with both brains and a humorous streak. 4A cer- tainly does enjoy his remarks even though some are silly and others “corny’’. With your sense of humor and brains, you can go anywhere. Good luck, Jay. Student Council 1, 4; N_.H.S. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Glen Burnian 4. 26 GERALD OURSLER Shop Major Jessup Oh, Oh, Oh, here comes ‘Ozzie’ or “Oswald’’ our bashful (is somebody kidding) senior. Always in a good humor, he can “‘crack a joke’’ any- time. He’s our teachers’ special pest, but we all wish him best of luck in the future years to come. LEVIN PARKER Shop Major Glen Burnie Levin Parker, who takes the devil- may-care I-don’t attitude, is certain- ly a very likeable boy. He has many friends among our seniors, especially among those who take the shop major course with him. JANET PETERS Academic Linthicum Heights Janet is one of the sweetest and pret- tiest girls there are. She has a grand personality and a_ beautiful smile. Aside from the fact that she’s very well liked, Janet is a good student and a very capable girl as is shown by her membership in the National Honor Society. G.A.A.4; N.H.S. 4. BARBARA PIEREMAN Commercial Powhatan Beach Barbara is a very quiet miss and known only by few. But those who really know her can testify to the fact that she is nice. Swimming holds much attraction for her. When “Babs” is through school, she would like to enter the business world. The best to you, ““Babs.”’ PEGGY PILLSBURY Commercial Glen Burnie Peggy is one of our quiet senior girls. She likes to write letters and read— especially fiction. Her excellent work in the library has been greatly ap- preciated. After being graduated, Peggy wants to become a typist. We wish you luck. aha MARY POFFENBARGER Commercial Glen Burnie Mary is one of our senior girls who is taking the Commercial course. She likes music and dancing. Her pleasing disposition has made many friends for her at G.B.H.S. Good luck, Mary. ALBERT PRALEY Shop Major Millersville Albert is carefree and has a big heart. He takes life as it comes, and doesn’t worry about details, but is usually ready for almost anything. Two of his favorite subjects are girls and sports. Lots of luck to you, Albert. EDGAR PUMPHREY General Ferndale Gangway, everybody, here comes “Eddie’’, our casanova. With that wolfish gleam in his eye and a big grin, he’s enough to make any female’s heart do flip-flops. He seems to be quite popular among the boys also. He is good in sports—softball especial- ly. Hats off to a swell senior. FELTON C. PUMPHREY Shop Major Hanover Underclassmen (girls) are interested in him, and he is interested in ath- letics. What a fellow! Not only the girls like him; his amiable way makes him liked by all. WILLIAM RAY Shop Major Severn Billy's popularity and capability made him President of Homeroom 44. He has a swell sense of humor, too. I’m sure ‘‘Billy’’ will long remember our Magazine Campaign Assembly- this year; he played a most important part in it (we'll not discuss that now!) Good luck, ‘’Billy’’. WILLIAM RAWLINGS General Technical Brooklyn Park “Bill” Rawlings, the cute senior boy with the brown wavy hair, is quite a popular fellow. He certainly looks well in those ‘‘snappy’’ clothes he wears. His bass voice is an asset to our Glee Club. As his participation in several varsity sports shows, “’Bill’’ is an excellent athlete. Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; Souvenir 4. MARY ANNA REECHEL General Business Pasadena Mary Anna is one ‘’grand pal’’. She is a very talented pianist; we have always enjoyed her playing immensely. Mary Anna has a pleasing personality and is liked by all. We wish you luck and happiness in the future, Mary Anna, and hope that you will continue in the field of music. Glee Club 3, 4. NAOMI ROBERTS Stenography Major Glen Burnie “'Rivets’’ is always ready and willing to lend a helping hand. She has a sweet smile and winning personality which should prove to be assets in her future work as secretary. She enjoys short- hand, and what’s more she gets good marks in it. Good luck! Student Council 1, 2, 4; Soft- ball 4; Souvenir 4. LORRAINE ROBERTSON Commercial North Linthicum Lorraine is one of our most humorous girls. She is always good for a laugh and her laugh is very contagious. She likes dancing and having good times. With her pleasant disposition, we know she will be successful in the future. GLORIA ROESLER Commercial Glen Burnie Attractive, blonde, swell personality— that’s Gloria. She has shown her abil- ity to ‘handle things’’ very well as head of the Magazine Campaign. Gloria is fond of dancing, and why shouldn‘t she be! We know she will be successful. Souvenir 4. EMERY ROWAN General Business Brooklyn Park Emery may be small, but he’s a bundle of dynamite. He’s nice, and he’s quiet. He’s studious, too. We like Emery, and we're sure he'll have no trouble mak- ing new friends when he ventures into the business world. MARGIE SANDERS General Sanders Park Small and attractive sums up Margie best. She is always laughing and mak- ing others laugh. Dancing is one of her favorite pastimes. Her neat clothes and hair are the reasons for many people turning and looking twice. DORIS SAUERMAN General Business Linthicum Heights Blue-eyed Doris is really a “live wire.’ She’s always “‘on the go.’’ She and Jewel certainly make an attractive duet. When Doris is graduated from good ole G.B.H.S., she will be a whiz in the business world. Doris, we wish you good luck. RAYMOND SCHMIDT Shop Major Brooklyn Heights “Ray”’ is one of our all, good-looking seniors with a you-know-what phy- sique. He is known all over school for his ‘‘super’’ sense of humor. ‘’Ray’’ likes sports and he plays on the boys’ basketball team. No wonder it’s such a‘ good team! Lots of luck to you in your future, ‘’Ray.”’ EMMA SCHRAMM Academic Pasadena That Emma Schramm is a whiz,. espe- cially in anything mathematical. She’s a dear girl and we love her. Emma makes many of her clothes, and they are made very well. She’s quite an artist, too. Emma was a wow in that P.O.D. assembly this year. With all of these fine qualities, we know that she will succeed. 28 ELFRIEDA SCRIBA General Severn Elfrieda’s a very sweet girl; she’s cute, too. Since she doesn’t mind helping, Elfrieda is nice to work with. You’re really missing something if you don’t know Elfrieda. ROBERT SCRUGGS Shop Major Jessup Good-looking and dark, Robert’s smile adds to his likeable personality. From all accounts ‘’Bob’’ seems to be a swell person and easy to get along with. He is very seldom angry and he is liked by everyone. Best of luck to this good- looking senior. JOSEPH SECOURA Genera! Technical Brooklyn Park “‘Joe’’ is among our most outstanding athletes. He seems to be good in all sports. Tall, lean ‘Joe’ is popular with both boys and girls. His pleasant manner can account for that. We know that he will succeed. Softball 3, 4; Soccer 4. JEAN SELL Stenography Major Meadedale Jean is another of the many cute sen- iors this year. Known for her fine per- sonality, she has become quite popu- lar with both boys and girls. Jean is always willing to lend a helping hand and with these qualities we know she will succeeed. DOROTHY SELLNER General Business Jessup Vivacious ‘’Dotty’’ with her flashing brown eyes and her dark curly hair, is truly one of our cute seniors. She is definitely enough to make any fellow take a second look. Her dancing is “alreet,’ and so is everything else she does. | | in HOWARD SELTZER Shop Major Bright Water Beach Howard Seltzer is quiet, but his clothes are neat and ‘’snappy.’’ The girls seem to like his type, and Howard's in- cluded. Although he’s quiet, he’s very friendly and has a likeable disposi- tion. JEANNE SHAFER Academic Linthicum Sweet face, sweet smile, and swell dis- position certainly are equal to Jeanne Shafer, a swell girl. Helpful, neat, and “smart’’ are a few more of the many qualities that are characteristics of Jeanne. Jeanne will have no trouble finding success. BERNARD SHAY Commercial Ferndale Bernard is one of our small, quiet sen- ior boys. To those who know him, he is a swell friend. He has a great interest in sports. Baseball seems to be his fa- vorite. After graduation he plans to do general office work. RAMONA SHELL General Glen Burnie Everyone knows ‘’Mona.”’ She’s the jit- terbug queen of Glen Burnie High School. Mona’s a real “‘hep ’ lassie. To this carefree girl, we wish happiness in the future. GILBERT SHIROKY Shop Major Earleigh Heights He may be little, but he’s nice. Gilbert has many friends, and they can assure us of his fine sense of humor. We wish you the best of luck, Gilbert. 29 MARGARET SHROKA General Hanover How can anyone help liking this sweet brunette? She always has a smile for you; it’s a pretty smile, too. Margaret is very easy to work with. Her friends describe her as just simply ‘’super.”’ ROGER SIPE Shop Major Riviera Beach Yes, girls, he is cute, and he’s also very nice. Roger is a conscientious fellow, too, as shown by his membership in the N.H.S. He is very easy to get along with. NCES 37.4. ROBERT SLATER General Business Pasadena “‘Bobby”’ Slater is another of our sen- iors who have brains plus. He is in the N.H.S. and deserves the honor of being a member. ‘‘Bobby”’ is liked by the pupils and the teachers. Since he is so capable, he will someday be a very im- portant business man. JOSEPHINE SMELIK General Business Glen Brook Blonde Josephine from H.R. 45—her friends tell us she’s swell. She has a pleasing personality and a_ smooth laugh. Lots of luck to you, Josephine. DAWN SMITH General Business Hanover Dawn is an attractive blonde. With her good looks and swell personality, we are sure she will continue to make many friends in the future. She and “Dotty’’ Sellner have been an insepa- rable pair this year. a DONALD SMITH Shop Major Pasadena Just call him “‘Jitterbug’’ ‘cause this “alligator” is really “‘hep’’ to jive. When he dances, everyone watches. His clothes are swing style, ‘’zuity,’’ and bright. Donald has red-brown wavy hair which seems to attract the girls at G. B. H. S. DORIS SMITH General Business Severn When this cute black-haired senior girl is graduated from good ‘ole G. B. H. S. some poor sophomore’s heart will be broken. Doris’s disposition certainly hasn‘t hindered her popularity. Well, Doris, we wish you the best in the future. Glee Club 4. JEAN SMITH Academic Margate Jean‘s the attractive girl who is always busy. She’s very well thought of around G. B. H. Jean’s a noted alto in our Glee Club, too. Her membership in the N.H.S. shows her ability. As edi- tor of the yearbook, Jean has done a swell job. She’ll succeed in her chosen work—teaching. . Souvenir 4; Student Council 3; N.H.S.. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Operetta 3; G.A.A. 3; Secretary 3. JEWEL SMITH General Business North Linthicum Another Smith, but that’s not all— she’s sweet and she’s cute. Jewel’s personality is one to be remembered. She and Doris Sauerman make an attractive twosome. She is always neat in appearance. These, along with her other good qualities, will help in the future. ETHEL SNYDER Academic Linthicum Yes, Ethel is a swell girl. She’s always giggling. Through her pleasing per- sonality, she has made many friends. With Ethel’s personality and her abili- ty as a student, she should succeed. G.1.A. 4; Glee Club 4. 30. RAY SNYDER General Business Linthicum Ray is quiet, conciencious, and de- pendable. He has a very likable dis- position, therefore he is easy to get aiong with. Ray will seek his occupa- tion in the business world; his boss will never have to worry about the outcome of the job. Maybe Ray will even become his own boss. MARGARET SOLLEY Stenography Major Solley Good ole “’Satley.’”” We, who know her, will never forget her humor in classes. 4X would not have been complete if Margaret had not been there. We are confident you will succeed in your work as a stenographer, Margaret. Souvenir 4. VERNA SPRINGER Commercial Ferndale Quiet? Sometimes, but really Verna is ‘“‘super’’ to have around. Her fine sense of humor and her broad smile add something to a group. We under- stand that she wants a_ business career, and she is certainly prepared for it. LUCILLE STALLINGS General Business Lake Shore Lucille has blue eyes, blonde hair, and a fair complexion. She is witty and has a happy outlook on life—as her jovial manner would imply. As a result of these many good character- istics, Lucille is quite a popular girl. ANNA STAMMER Academic Pasadena Sweet, sweet ‘’Annie.”’ Everyone likes her. How can they help it? She’s cute and cooperative; she’s neat and nice; she’s sincere and sweet. Annie loves music and expresses her feeling for it by playing the piano. National Honor Society. 4. LILLIAN STEFFEN General Business North Linthicum “Lil,” as she is most commonly called, is the attractive blonde who shows up the G. B. Softball Team with her outstanding pitching. She’s the kind of girl we are proud to say is a mem- ber of G.B.H.S. With her ‘’swell’’ personality, we know “’Lil’’ will make good. Softball 4. BETTY LEE STEWART Academic Acreslea Small, sweet, and definitely an eye- catcher describes Betty Lee best. Her pretty brown eyes and wavy hair make many take a second look. Betty Lee is the gifted young singer of G.B.H. She is a student of high standing and participates in many activities. With her fine personality, Betty Lee will succeed. G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 1; Operetta 3, 4; Souvenir 4. DELORES STINCHCOMB General Severn An attractive combination is brown hair, dark skin, and blue eyes, and Delores Stinchcomb, from H. R. 46, possesses just that combination. She has the kind of disposition that makes people want to know her. It’s certain- ly worth knowing Delores. PHYLLIS LEE STINE Commercial Brooklyn Heights “Phyl” has acquired many friends through her wonderful disposition. She is always ready to lend a hand to anyone. “’Phyl”’ rates “‘tops’’ with both her friends and her teachers. Best of luck to this cute brunette. EVELYN SYKES Commercial Glen Burnie “All good things come in small pack- ages.’ This old saying holds true in Evelyn’s case. She certainly is cute and is very sweet. Everyone likes her. Evelyn is a very good worker, too. What would our Glen Burnian have done without her? Glen Burnian 2, 3, 4. THOMAS SYMONS Shop Major Brooklyn Heights “Tom” or ‘Sleepy’ is from Brooklyn. His friends tell us that he’s quiet— sometimes. “‘Sleepy’’ is noted for the many “tall tales’’ with which he amuses people. He left G.B.H. for the Army. Good luck, soldier. ROBERT TRACEY Shop Major Pasadena “Bobbie” is another of our quiet senior boys. He’s very nice, though, and he has many friends. Since he’s quiet, he’s a good listener. To a swell boy, we wish much luck. HERMAN TREUNER Shop Major Odenton Herman Truener was known as the pest of homerooms 29 and 37; he is now known as the pest of 45. Herman, we are told, doesn’t care about his studies. The number of friends he has shows us that Herman’s well liked. ALLEN TUCKER Shop Major Carvel Beach llen, or ““Tuck,’’ as he is known to a soccer enthusiast. enjoys his shop course and works hard at it. He hopes to become an expert machinist some day. An easy-going guy with a swell sense of humor, he should succeed in any job he undertakes. JANET TURNER Academic Brooklyn Heights “The Smiling Girl’’ is a perfect de- scription of Janet who has a smile for everyone. Her personality plus her cuteness has won ’J. T.’” many friends. Janet is quite competent as is shown by her work as an assistant to our Librarian. With these qualities, we know you will be successful. RONALD TURNER Shop Major Brooklyn Park “Ronnie,” a blonde, friendly fellow, is one of our Brooklyn Park boys; need we say more? He has a definite dis- like for detention hall. He’s really a swell fellow and he has many friends. GA? 2; LEORA VAIN Commercial Linthicumm Heights The cute blonde from Homeroom 46 is Leora Vain. She is a very capable girl and can be depended upon to the full- est extent. Leora’s friendly smile and sweet disposition have won her many friends. Good luck to you, Leora. BARBARA VENAGAS General Business Linthicum Heights Want to know someone nice? Meet “Bobbie’’ Venagas or ‘‘Babs,’’ as she is sometimes called. Her personality, her clothes, and her co-operativeness really make her a person you'd like to know. ‘’Bobbie’’ will succeed since so much is on her side. VERA WAGNER Commercial Odenton Vera is the little brunette with the big friendly smile and sweet personality. She is a real friend to everyone. All sports, especially basketball, rate high with Vera. Her ambition is to be a good typist, and since she is so will- ing, we know she will succeed. The best of everything to a swell girl. WELDON WARD Academic Glen Burnie Jolly Weldon is liked by all who know him. Weldon is interested in music— guitar and cowboy songs. He has en- tertained the students of G.B.H.S. many times wtih his voice and guitar. We know he will succeed, and we hope his future is in the field of music. Glee Club 3, 4. 32 JUNE WARFIELD General Business Severn June, a cute brunette, is definitely ‘’on the beam.’’ She is always neat in ap- pearance and her hair-dos are ‘‘su- per.’ She likes all kinds of sports, but her favorite is softball. Everyone likes June. We needn’t wish her success, for she’s sure to have it. SHIRLEY WARFIELD General Business Glen Burnie ‘Shirl’ is the good-looking blonde number from Homeroom 46. Her studies are the least of her worries, but she always gets by. She is quite a dancer and is a swell friend to have. JOHN WARNER Shop Major Pasadena The students who are in Homeroom 45 will remember him as the smallest boy in their class. An old saying is, “All good things come in small pack- ages.’ John is no exception to the rule. He is quiet and most likeable. MARY ELLEN WAYSON Academic Linthicum Heights Mary Ellen has hazel eyes, red-brown hair, is always smartly dressed, has a nice disposition, and an _ attractive smile. Mary Ellen’s ambition is to be- come a nurse. With her ability, kind- ness, and co-operativeness, we know she will succeed. So, the best of luck to you, Mary Ellen. Basketball 4; N.H.S. 4. DOLORES WEINEL Stenography Major Marley Park “'Dee,’’ as she is called, is a very cute and sweet brunette from 4X. She is a quiet and co-operative girl. ‘‘Dee’’ is popular with her friends and her teachers. We are certain that she will be very successful in the future. GEORGE WELLHAM Hanover George, a tall, quiet fellow, is well liked among the boys, and also among the girls. George is taking the busi- ness course. We are certain that he will be a success in whatever profes- sion he chooses. We wish you lots of luck, George. GEORGE WELLS General Technical Glen Burnie It may well be said that George fits into both the woman’s and the man’s world. The girls love his manliness, and the boys are equally fond of his personality. His snappy clothes also help to make hi m an outstanding per- ‘son and figure. WILLIAM WENGER General Dorsey Billy is one of the most humorous boys in G.B.H.S. His pleasing personality has gained him many friends. Billy’s favorite past-time is sports. We wish you lots of luck, Billy! . WILMA WHARRAN Commercial Brooklyn Park Wilma is another one of those senior girls who is always ready with some- thing to make you laugh. She is care- free and full of fun. Her studies are one of her minor worries. Keep laugh- ing, Wilma, and good luck. ; MARIE WHEELER General - Severn Blonde Marie from 46, the all-girl homeroom (too bad), is a pal to many students taking the general course. She has a very agreeable sense of humor that starts many girls giggling. May you succeed in your chosen field. a3 GERTRUDE WILKS General Business Annapolis Blvd. You can’t help liking Gertrude. She’s wonderful. Her disposition is by far one of the nicest. Gertrude’s sweet face, framed with golden red hair, always has a smile on it. As you can see, Ger- trude is very easy to get along with and we wish her the best. DARL WILLETT General Technical Brooklyn Heights Darl is one of the very well liked senior boys. His pleasant personality, good sense of humor, and just being swell to everyone have helped make him so popular. Darl likes athletics and is a very good athlete. Good luck to a grand fellow. Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class President 2s ets MARY WILLIAMS Commercial Forest Glen Mary is the attractive girl whose clothes are always neat and ‘‘chic.”’ With a pleasant smile for everyone and a wonderful sense of humor, life couldn’t be dull with Mary around. She has such a favorable disposition, it shouldn’t be hard for Mary to get along after graduation. JOHN WINDESHIME Marley A few of ‘’Windy’s’’ favorite pastimes are strolling the halls, talking to girls, and pestering Miss Cromwell. He likes athletics and is very good in them. “Windy” also takes to singing; he has a ‘‘swoon’’ voice. Good luck to a friendly ‘’Windy.”’ CONSTANCE WISOWATY General Business Harmons The girl with smart and stylish clothes and exciting jewelry is ‘“Connie.’’ With her dark wavy hair and dark eyes, she makes an attractive senior. ‘‘Connie”’ hopes to go to a business school after graduation. We know she will succeed. DONALD WOOD Academic Linthicum Hegihts One of our school leaders, one of our best students—’’Donny’’ Wood. That's not all, he has a most pleasing person- ality and a swell sense of humor. Now you understand why this cute senior boy is so popular. Good in everything, “Donny” will succeed. N.H.S. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. DENNIS WOODS Stiep Major Glen Burnie Dennis is blonde and slim. He has that Sinatra physique. Dennis’ friends say that his personality and sense of hu- mor are ‘‘super.’’ He’s another who doesn’t worry about studies, but seems to make out ’’O.K.”’ DOUGLAS WRIGHT Shop Major Glen Burnie Douglas is a very quiet lad. He’s very studious, and being studious helps him greatly. He is always very attractive and neat in appearance. Douglas has the habit of doing things well. He can’t help but succeed in the future with such characteristics. IRENE ANN YOST Academic Brooklyn Park Sweet, tall, attractive blonde, good 9g den and witty—xthese chracteris- Ntics make ‘’Renie.V Being thé posses- Qo° sor of these-mary-c s may ac- Cc t f aa or (‘’ popularity. “aN t only is a barrel fun, but®she is wéry capable pérsom and will certqin¥ succe sd in anything she attem in the f ‘ Le Sotenir 4. JULIAN YOUNG General Technical North Linthicum “‘Jay’’ is the comedian of the class of ‘45. It’s impossible not to laugh when Jay is around. When ‘‘Jay”’ is seri- ous, however, he can really accom- plish something. These are reasons why both students and teachers like him. There is nothing to prevent his suc- ceeding in the social and business worlds. Student Council 4; B.A.A. 3, 4; Operetta 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Fire Chief 4; F.F.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Le Souvenir 4. ee DORIS YOUNGMAN Stenography Major Point Pleasant Attractive ‘’Dar’’—-the whiz at a type- writer and a great gal in the secretar- ial field. The fact that she is secre- tary of the N.H.S. proves her ability. Along with these fine points, ‘‘Dar’’ has a nice personality which assures us of the success she will be in the fu- ture. Souvenir 4; N.H.S. 4; G.LA. 4; GlenBurnian 3, 4. MADELINE ZEMAN Stenography Major Glen Burnie Dark-eyed ‘’Dolly’’ is as cute as she is sweet. Her great popularity resulted from her grand personality. To become a secretary is ‘’Dolly’s’’ ambition. Since ‘’Dolly’’ is both co-operative and ambitious, she conquers any dif- ficulties that she may meet on the road to success. Student Council 4; Secretary 2, 4; Souvenir 4; GlenBurnian 1, 2, 3, 4; N.H.S. 4. KATHERINE ZENTGRAF General Ferndale If you ever meet a sincere and under- standing friend, just meet ‘Kay. She is pleasant, quiet, and can be lots of fun. She likes good books and movies. After graduation, she plans to become a nurse. Good luck, ‘’Kay.”’ LOUIS ZULKA Shop Major Solley “‘Louie’’ is a swell person; he’s easy to get along with. This year he is in that noted 4c class studing radio. We wish him the best of everything in the future. N.H.S. .4. ees a MR Be DL et el BEST ATHLETE Donald Wood Lillian Steffen MOST TALENTED John Bauer Betty Lee Stewart Senior Poll MOST POPULAR Wanda Lee Bennett Darl Willet BEST LOOKING Jack Kirby Dorothy Sellner MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jay Osborne Ruth Hummer MOST COOPERATIVE Jean Smith Donald Wood BIGGEST WOLF A WOLFESS Wanda Lee Bennett Theodore Bertier VAP Sea «4 . Se BT as ae ee wx 5 : 7 oe HEN WE WERE SENIORS WE watched, fascinated, as our armies swept up from the Normandy beaches, across France and up to the gate of Germany. WE thrilled with the whole civilized world at the liberation of Paris, after four long years under German control. WE waited patiently for news from the Dumbarton Oaks Conference while leaders of the Allied Nations sought an answer to post-war problems. WE joyously welcomed the news of Admiral Halsey’s victory over the Jap fleet in the battle for Leyte. WE saw another precedent go by the board when President Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected for a 4th term over Governor Tom Dewey of New York. WE had the new experience of being X-Rayed for possible signs of tubercu- losis. WE were honored by having a sergeant from the Rangers, who spoke in be- half of the Sixth War Loan, at our school. WE witnessed another real-life drama in the return of General MacArthur and his troops to the Philippine Island of Luzon. WE enjoyed our regular Christmas Dance held in the High School Gym. WE were electrified by the news of the great Russian offensive which began on January 12—objective, Berlin. WE joined with the Nation in wishing God-speed to President Roosevelt on his 4th inauguration as President of the U: S. WE joined the nation in wishing a happy birthday to General MacArthur. WE heard of the Pan-American Meeting in Mexico City with a feeling of confidence in the present and hope for the future. WE were thrilled at the announcement that the capture of Bataan was com- pleted. WE had our hopes raised when the “Big Three’’ met again at Yalta. WE strained our eyes at the P. O. D. Assembly to see ‘’Popelita’” Whayland in a grass skirt. WE enjoyed hearing the President of the Philippines give a special message to the American people. WE heard that Turkey’s declaration of war against Germany finally be- came effective. WE were thrilled by the news that the American Flag was again raised over Corregidor. WE remember the Annual Variety Show of G. B. H. S. WE were honored when Bill Dyer visited our school for the B. A. A. Assembly. WE had our hopes for a speedy victory in Europe raised when the Yanks crossed the Rhine. WE recall the news of the Gold Boullion found hidden in a German mine. WE were shocked and saddened to hear of President Roosevelt’s death at 4:35 P. M. on April 12. America and the World had lost their leader. WE saw Vice-President Truman inaugurated as our thirty-third president. WE had our fears dispelled when we heard President Truman, in his first speech to Congress on April 16th and to the American people the fol- lowing day, promise to carry out the plans of President Roosevelt. WE were saddened again when Ernie Pyle, America’s foremost war corre- spondent, was killed by Jap machine-gun fire on April 18th. WE heard the good news that Russian troops entered Berlin. As we go to press, the end of the war is in sight and our Lopes for a lasting World Peace are centered in San Francisco where the delegates of freedom loving people from all the world are drafting plans for a World Peace Organization. 1 | OUR FAVOR! Orchestra—Harry James Song—’’Don’t Fence Me In”’ Crooner—Bing Crosby Songstress—Dinah Shore Man Teacher—Mr. Shofstal Woman Teacher—Miss Cromwell Actor—Van Johnson Actress—Greer Garson Movie—’’Since You Went Away”’ Comedian—Bob Hope Radio Program—Bob Hope Book— ‘A Tree Grows In Brooklyn’ Type of Dancing—Slow Sport—Basketball Football Team—Navy War Hero—Mac Schroeder Professional Baseball Team—Orioles General—MacArthur Past-time—Dancing o q Magazine—Seventeen Oma Foster — ot one ee a _ i larno J eee yw oe oy aes ae he oe eee es pe: ee Se ae JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President | W. JACOBS Secy.-Treas. S. PETERS V. President HOMEROOM 31 Third Row: R. Brown, H. Boggess, W. Cashen, C. Burch, D. Boyer, V. Brehm, R. Brooks, W. Bowser, W. Brodrick, F. Bullinger, R. Booker. Second Row: R. Baker, T. Bernoski, M. Bonner, M. Blob, E. Bernhardt, B. Balser, L. Bolm, H. Callis, T. Barnes, R. Anderson, M. Bonghi, L. Bell, C. Carter. First Row: R. Bertsch, B. Barnes, K. Boyer, G. Anderson, A. Anderson, B. Brosey, L. Boyer, A. Arndt, R. Canby, J. Azhderian, C. Bolten. Oe. ; 5 ee 2 oe s = 2 : ca oes oe om — or or ra or a ae ae s — a UP oe = ae Te ., eo ae me = ag cae + — HOMEROOM 32 Third Row: J. Fisher, J. Clark, E. Crispell, T. Davis, G. Cogswell, B. Cox, G. Ford, G. Durkan, J. Coulbourne, A. Dumsha, J. Cook, L. Dick. Second Row: A. Dixon, E. Ford, A. Crispens, K. Dashiells, A. Dunn, L. Dornbush, H. Dolbey, B. Constant, V. Diott, M. L. Clark, M. Cogswell, D. Davis, D. Donner, D. Collison, W. DeLauder, M. Donaldson. HOMEROOM 33 First Row: C. Clark, D. Curry, M. Daubut, M..Crawford, E. Crawford, Mrs. Gambrill, C. Eck- man, E. M. Crosby, J. Clark, H. Collison, C. Conoway, C. Disney. F Third Row: W. Gunther, G. Hubbard, E. Heine, R. Hahn, W. Jacobs, H. Hupp, C. Haas, G. Harding, B. Golis, G. Hallameyer, E. Fowler, G. Griffith. Second Row: G. Grable, D. Hall, S. Geis, B. Hudnall, N. Harrison, M. Erwin, L. Jacobs, E. Embury, B. Hendrix, R. Horwath, E. Hood, H. Hawn, E. Harris, M. Hummer, V. Fosler. First Row: L. Hayden, T. Jackson, D. Harmon, M. Evans, Mrs. Norman, J. Gukanovich, E. Hoover, K. Hooper, F. Hoernig, C. Gardiner. HOMEROOM 34 Third Row: J. Latherwood, A. Lenz, F. Maule, R. Kulis, J. Lanehart, W. Marquardt, L. Leather- wood, A. Maurer, D. Kadan, M. Lange, J. Kallic, S. Kazmer, R. Kelly. Second Row: C. Kress, V. Listman, T. Manning, D. Kalandros, H. Kuhn, L. Meuller, A. Line- berry, C. Klug, S. Kellum, B. Keisler, R. McNulty, M. Larrimore, J. Manners, H. Knott, S. Klemantovich, C. Keller. First Row: M. Morgan, D. Jones, E. Melwicz, M. Kraft, D. Lawton, F. Kraft, D. Koster, R. Klingelhoefer, E. Kulis. HOMEROOM 35 Third Row: D. Nickolson, H. Milburn, J. Mayo, A. Mewshaw, J. Phelps, M. Petry, W. Pumphery, D. Moran, R. Murray, R. Murphey, R. McNamie, L. McCahan. Second Row: A. Norfolk, D. Meyers, V. Meyers, A. Parsons, E. Reynolds, D. Reechel, M. O'Neill, L. Murphey, J. Patterson, P. Nitchie, R. Murray, L. Norwood , S. Peters, E. Phipps, R. Mills, J. McAdams. First Row: T. Pumphery, A. Rickour, J. Pumphery, B. Munson, Mr. Knox, B. Reimsnider, V. Olesen, V. A. Parker, C. Pumphery, B. Phelps. HOMEROOM 36 Third Row: R. Sellner, F. Simmons, W. Steele, B. Ratcliff, W. Seebo, C. Ruark, J. Rychwalski, J. Rothgab, G. Stinchcomb, E. Schultz, R. Shilling, T. Sox. Second Row: R. Sidle, C. Sears, C. Shipley, V. Rupert, C. Stallings, E. Schmidt, M. Shoemaker, B. Smith, G. Smith, W. Sommers, J. Spangler. First Row: W. Thompson, N. Shifflet, E. Squires, A. Sensabaugh, A. Weishaar, D. Thomas, M. Romano, E. Thompson, O. Stevens, L. Stammer. HOMEROOM 37 Third Row: R. Wharton, A. Thaxton, J. Struzykowski, D. Wishaar, Z. Turner, W. Sylvous, W. Zimmerman, H. Trovato, M. Wishard, J. Wise, R. Watts, R. Zimmerman. Second Row: R. Williams, W. Turner, D. Weber, G. Utz, B. Welham, M. Tomesek, J. Zimmer- man, W. Zimmerman, M. A. Westerman, D. Willis, J. Thorne, C. Wingate, M. Watson, B. Stoffell, C. Taylor. First Row: J. Wilson, J. Webster, S. Wade, L. Warfield, A. Yeager, Mrs. Blazek, M. Zebron, B. Williams, E. Truitt, J. Yesko, A. Yacurio, J. West. ut a F: � 5 Rae . R, a, s ; , x b r ae ba ° ecm ue. ¢ p ‘ 4 i th es J. REMMERS L. YOUNGER R. ZEMAN HOMEROOM 21 Third Rew: C. Atas, C. Bell, R. Arnold, A. Bohnshaw, W. Budaj, L. Bass; J. Baumiller; D. Blickley, H. Ahmuty, G. Bauer, E. Atkins. Second Row: J. Backer, M. Adams, B. Baden, C. Bolm, M. Boblitz, B. Berkimeyer, J. Birx, D. Berger, D. Brown, D. Bryant, B. Clark, A. Brown, D. Boyer, W. Brady, J. Bittner. First Row: V. Arbagast, H. Avara, D. Blahut, S. Boston, G. Allen, J. Boyd, Mrs. Ames, R. M. Brown, M. Bach, D. Andrews, E. Akinson, J. Bocklein. HOMEROOM 22 Third Row: A. Clarke, D. Coulbourne, J. Cortina, L. Dorosz, L. Clough, T. Davenport, R. Clark, R. Day, E. Crostic, R. Craig. Second Row: C. Clark, M. Evans, C. Corey, C. Disney, E. Cook, N. Davis, V. Dick, E. Embury, C. Crosby, C. Collins, E. Duncan, M. Duvall. First Row: J. Forsht, J. Creed, J. Clark, C. Dunn, R. Donaldson, Mrs. Clayton, A. DeRosa, J. Diaz, D. Duncan, S. Davis, T. Diaz, E. Dunkerly. HOMEROOM 23 Third Row: J. Eliasen, C. Furbush, E. Dunkerly, - R. Dunker, C. Fabul, P. Gissel, C. Geschwilm, D. Embleton,,J. Green, J. Glossier, R. Flan- nery, E. Evans, R. Drayne. Second Row: J.-Granling, P. Garnis, L. Soedere, B. Graham, S. Haskeys, J. Haig, L. Gordy, N. Helm, M. Gunther, G. Griffith, D. Free- berger, K. Seschwilm, S. Srube, R. Goedeke, B. Gent. ) First Row: H. Gardman, J. Hait, P. Gernet, W. Hahn, C. Hess, S. Garey, Mrs. Cochran, B. Franklin, O. Francois, D. Griffith, H. Gruhn, M. Gardiner, A. Gardiner, J: Hamlen. HOMEROOM 24 Third Row: A. Hilditch, G. Hawkins, M. Hanzook, D. Kinder, J. Janowik, J. Jensen, A. Schultz, E. Hildebrand, R. Helanski, V. Jones. Second Row: G. Hnat, R. Johnson, R. Hodges, E. Jackson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, S. Jubb, A. Jones, D. Kehs, D. Keene, J. Keck, R. Kelso, S. Johnson, G. Hoffman, W. Hohman, J. Hemmes. First Row: W. Kalandros, B. Issacs, J. Kellen- berger, D. Hittle, B. Kelly, Miss Wayman, D. Holbrook, J. Johnson. ct ace Bog pe ant At ROLES et TR EE IE HOMEROOM 25 Third Row: R. Klingenberg, T. Kohr, R. Line, G. Klohr, A. Ladiana, W. Lowe, C. Litchfield, R. Maiser, W. Kintop, H. Lay, K. Miller, L McHale, J. Moon. Second Row: D. Kramer, G. Menerick, W. Meek, E. Kling, A. Lineberry, E. Lange, M.- Knott, C. Locker, J. Kuppe, H. Kosack, L. Merkson, R. Layton, F. Macarety, L. Long, G. Kriebel. First Row: H. Klampl, L. Lory, E. Malco, J. Krauss, E. Magee, M. Larner, Mrs. Norman, E. Lambdim, D. Kolf, B. Layton. ¥, Spe s sa Spare HOMEROOM 26 Third Rew: E. Qlderwortel, C. Potee, E. Mount, A. Pedr -' R. Nusbaum, R. North, L. | Neibert. A. F’eall, R. Palmer, J. O’Lexy, J Pritchect, W. Purdum. os Second Row: J. Peary, M. Nevins, J. Pumphery, i E. Neat, E. McCullah, A. Malinowski, P. | Miller, B. Muhl, L. Metzler, B. McElhany, i M. Mellot, C. Pumphery, E. Mueller, C. Pumphery. First Row: G. Meseke, J. Ness, M. Murray, D. : Morison, P. Naegele, Miss Brady, A. Merson, P. Miller, J. Medura, B. Miller, T. Morgan, 4 M. Meyer. | HOMEROOM 27 Third Row: F. Sanders, W. Sank, F. Rego, F. Seitz, T. C; (Steele, E: Schoberg, E. Rowan, ie Schmitz, UF Rothamel, D, Ruths, C: Sim- mons, W. Sermons. Second Row: B. Schuler, R. Schrodetzki, H. Schmidt, M. Puncochar, B. Phelps, V. Palmer, M. Nocar, E. Reimsneider, B. Ritterbusch, T. Shields, L. Scriba, E. Rutter. First Row: B. Nugent, J. Remmers, A. Reynolds, L. Pumphery, A. Pritchett, P. Roberts, Mrs. Marie Noon, D. Parker, F. Robertson, C. Peterson, R. Ruths, J. Renn. HOMEROOM 28 Third Row: R. Welck, J. Sutherland, J. Willit, K. Walters, W. Stallings, G. Stevens, D. Warble, J. Truitt, H. Vincent, F. Sipe, R. Williams, H. Turner. Second Row: “0: Walker, A. Wielepski, R. Walker, J. Williams, R. Triggs, B. Warren, E. Stevenson, W. Smith, L. Watts, R. Zeman, C. Youngman, H. Stevens, W. Willis, W. Thaxton. First Row: W. Stammer, R. Stokes, F. White, T. Staubs, B. Williams, Miss Cooper, L. Young, W. Willy, R. Yesko, E. Utz, R. Smoot, L. Younger. HOMEROOM 29 Third Row: K. Tomasek, D. Sears, D. Wrzesin- ski, J. Updegraff, E. Simms, |. Wielspski, N. Simms, M. Schmidt, K. Vokroy, M. Steinchcomb, S. Stevenson, V. Wilburn. Second Row: M. Young, J. Tomasek, C. Shuman, F. Smith, G. Wheeler, L. Thomas, M. Stevens, V. Warfield, A. Smith, R. Vanageas, L. Spechg, V. Shirocky, N. Scruggs, B. William- son. First Row: M. Schmansky, N. Slakum, E. School- man, V. Warwich, A. J. Smith, D. Warwich, ae Stumph, G. Tracy, M. Skinner, F. Sterling, S. Truitt. FRESHMAN OFFICERS R. MARTIN J. DUMSHA O. DUNKER D. SMITH J. YOCKEL HOMEROOM 11 Third Row: C. Biddinger, J. Bowser, H. Benton, J. Bellah, E. Boyer, J. Clark, W. Cooper, T. Chance, S. Bullock, R. Brillon, W. Bouck. Second Row: B. Albert, V. Cockery, M. Block- inger, B. Dillin, D. Byrnes, J. Bryant, J. Carlton, C. Cullum, J. Attridge, K. Blackwell, B. Bledsoe, O. Dunker, J. Bunting, M. Brooks, R. Biss. First Row: C. Bullock, L. Cruise, B. Coulbourne, P. Cambell, C. Congilario, Mrs. Dexter, |. Baker, E. Aslan, M. L. Crump, J. Behringer, J. Campbell. HOMEROOM 12 Third Row: F. Griffin, R. Fontz, M. Drier, C. Gunderloy, R. Dick, J. Gernert, J. Emge, J. Dumsha, C. Fox, H. Gartelman, V. Hagedorn, H. Ellis, W. Griffith, R. Darley. Second Row: B. Forsht, D. Gellert, P. Francois, H. Harring, D. Huff, J. Jackson, N. Ellison, M... Kline, G. Jenkins,« A, “Fox, Eos Minder D. Hayden, J. Dickson, C. Glarzer, G. Fitz- hugh. First Row: M. Fudd, E. Gaff, D. Horky, B. English, R. Fowler, Miss Boyle, R. Frank- heart, E. Kellenberger, D. Klohr, R. Eranshaw, B. Jack. HOMEROOM 13 Third Row: G. Listman, R. Martin, D. Malonee, E. Mooney, C. Nash, J. Neal, E. Hawn, J. Jerman, J. Holden. Second Row: W. Jenkins, R. Kroeger, B. Hart, B. L. Nuttle, -E. Mitchell, M. Majerowicy, P. Patterson, P. Moore, M. Moreland, W. Ostertag, E. Jackson, W. Janowiak. First Row: E. Krick, B. Oslble, B. Matthews, J. Mills, M. Lang, Mrs. Evans, D. Koeble, M. Miller, C. Larkins, C. LaBarre, V. Knisley. HOMEROOM 14 Third Row: B. Webster, C. Wade, H. Patterson, C. Willis, M. Reed, S. Stroh, D. Townsend, J. Zaukus. Second Row: L. Somers, R. Wagner, C. Smith, F. Pandel, R. Upton, C. Robinson, R. Payton, H. Scarf, L. Samm, B. Smith. First Row: E. Sauer, R. Trovato, C. Sears, D. Sewell, Mr. Klair, V: Poggie, D. Sanner, D. Smith, T. Raynot, L. Schoberg. HOMEROOM 15 Third Row: D. Phillips, J. Wolle, L. Steele, E. Ward, E. Tigue, T. Reusing, C. Turner, M. Stein, D. Watson, J. Smoot. Second Row; J. Varble, T. Skipper, M. Shiflett, G. Palberg, M. Sanner, D. Thomas, H. Steck, L. Schmidt, R. Slivecky, B. Samm, B. Truitt. First Row: M. Smelik, J. Schuler, D. Volney, Mrs. Klair, M. Zeman, D. Onheiser, P. Reynolds. — 48 MON Se LE SOUVENIR STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jean Smith ASST. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Betty Lee Stewart ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ann Morgan, William Rawlings, Naomi Foster, Shirley Franklin, Betty Keene BUSINESS MANAGER. Louise Bruns ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Madeline Zeman ASSISTED BY Ruth Bass, Mildred Gardiner, Audrey Chambers, Eileen Leiberman, Naomi Roberts, Margaret Solley, Gloria Roesler, Lois Chairs. ADVERTISING MANAGER Jay Young ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGER Robert Sister ASSISTED BY Jay Osborne, Darl Willett, John Bauer, Donald Amrhein, Joe Secoura, Flora Kirkiey, Dorothy Lohrman, Barbara Boyd. TYPISTS Irene Yost, Mary Bialek, Gloria Clause, Doris Youngman. FACULTY ADVISER Charles W. Whayland Third Row: J. Bauer, J. Osbourne, R. Slater, Mr. Whayland. Second Row: S. Franklin, D. Lohrman, F. Kirkley, N. Roberts, M. Solley, R. Bass, M. Zeman, D. Youngman, B. Boyd, M. Gardner, M. Bialek, A. Morgan, G. Roesler. First Row: E. Lieberman, L. Bruns, |. Yost, B. Stewart, J. Smith, N. Foster, G. Clause, B. Keene, A. Chambers, L. Chairs. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT Jean Smith PRES DERG te William Brown VICE-PRESIDENT ... Donald Wood V-PRESIDENT Mildred Gardner SECRETARY Ruth Bass SECRETARY .. Doris Youngman Second Row: Mr. Knox, Ronald Coche, Naomi Foster, Dolly Zeman, Doris Youngman, Mary Boswell, Mildred Gardner, Mary Ellen Wayson, Janet Peters, John Bauer. First Row: Charles Gissel, Ruth Hummer, Donald Wood, Eileen Lieberman, William Brown, Jean Smith, Ruth Bass, Louise Bruns, Jay Osborne, Betty Lee Stewart, Robert Slater. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Maxine Bonner, Barbara Keesler, Robert Struzykowski, William Steele, Joan Wolle, Jane Campbell, Lorraine Jubb, Mary Hummer, Ruby Venegas, Jay Osborne, Ruth Hum- mer, Henry Glaeser, Naomi Roberts, Mr. Shofstal, Miss Cromwell, Jay Young, William Brown, Joan Kuppe, Robert Arnold, Edward Rowan, Robert Hahn, Royal Stokes, Edward Mooney, Harry Patterson, William Dockery. Seated: Nancy Ellison, Nadine Helms, Muriel Gruhn, Dorothy Jones, Madeline Zeman, Donald Wood, Barry Cox, Robert Slater, Mildred Gardner, Shirley Peters. Third Row: Miss Coggiano, Gertrude Smith, Barbara Phelps, Martha Moreland, Gladys Palberg, Selma Wade, Jenny Jukonoviach. Second Row: Sara Ann Smith, Thelma Lory, Mary Williams, Shirley Mosberg, Beverly Reimsneider, Maxine Bonner. First Row: Elizabeth Everd, Jenny Azhderian, Janet Peters, June Bendix, Lillian Steffen, Lois Gerber, Margaret Solley. SPEREDT A’ CAST Gir EAGeys B.A. A. Third Row: Charles Litchfield, George Sanders, Stanley Kesmier, Michael Fry, John Rych- walski. Second Row: Charles Hinton, Jay Young, Robert Davis, Henry Tavada, Jay Osbourne, Ray- mond Schmidt, Darl Willet, William Rawl- ings, William Bowser. First Row: Jack Kirby, William Jacobs, John Bower, Frank Hein, M eek, Donald Woods. THE GLENBURNIAN “The GlenBurnian” is the school newspaper which is published monthly and carries all the latest school news, alumni news, and news of localities of interest to students. ‘’The Glenburnian” is an efficient, hard-working organ- ‘ization which never fails to get the paper out on time. Its success is due largely to the never ending efforts of the Staff to keep the students happy. Fos ee hoes The F. F. F. S., which is the Forest Fire Fighter Service, is a helpful, hard-working organization. Without the aid of these never-failing boys the destruction by fire would be many times greater. The success of this organ- ization is certainly a lasting one if the efforts of these boys continue as it has done in the past. WINNERS OF MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN HOMEROOM 29 G.1.A. Third Row: William Rawlings, Horace Travato, Donald Amhrein. Second Row: Herbert Ray, Edgar Pumphrey, Joan Patter- son, Dorothy Harman, Robert Kirkley, Neil Johnson, Edward King, Maxwell Frye, William Stoffel, Lorraine Jubb, Charles Hinton, George Jacobs, John Rothamel. First Row: Donald Smith, Neoma Anderson, Doris Young- man, Marie Cogswell, Mrs. Norman, Dorothy Lohrma n, Flora Kirkley, Robert Scruggs. STAGE CREW Second Row: Matthew Petry, Maxwell Frye, George Neathery, Donald Amhrein, Lawrence McCahan. First Row: Kenneth Miller, William Delawder, Charles Milich, Walter Jacobs, George Griffith. WINNERS OF RED CROSS—HOMEROOM 13 nef Pik hat tht dee 10 a el Third Row: T. Bertier, J. Secoura, L. Neibert, J. Young, R. Muhl, M. Frye, D. Smith. Second Row: J. Burton, W. Budaj, A. Ladiana, T. Phebus, T. Davis, D. Woods, W. DeLauder, H. Glaeser, M. Lange, H. Huppe (Mgr.). First Row: B. Cox, J. Hemis, C. Haas, Mr. Knox, J. Kirby, R. Smoot, H. Ahmuty. SOCCER TEAM i After a lapse of three years, Glen Burnie returned to varsity competition in soccer this year. Sporting new uniforms, and showing a grim determina- | tion to become welded into a good coordinated unit, the team did more than was expected of it. The record for the year was five victories, one tie, and a low defeat. The high spot of the season was the 6-1 defeat pinned on Upper Marlboro, undefeated champions of Prince George’s County. Cox was | leading scorer while the bulk of the defense was handled by Bertier, Muhl, and Neibert. | The majority of the players used by Coach Knox were sophomores so we can look forward to the next two soccer seasons with anticipation of even = | better teams. Second Row: Jay Osborne, Donald Wood, William Thackston, Thomas ride Jay Young, Larry McHale, James Moon, William Rawlings, r. Knox. First Row: Darl Willet, William Bowser, Raymond Schmidt, Robert Muhl, John Bauer, Alfred Thackston, Roy Klingenberg. BASKETBALL The basketball season saw Glen Burnie reach its greatest heights in this sport. Moving slowly at the beginning of the season, the team picked up steam as it went along (and plenty of victories at the same time) and closed the season with the throttle wide open. On March 2 Glen Burnie faced the Balair team which had won 21 of 24 games. After scoring only 7, points up to the middle of the third quarter, the Gophers really got going. Muhl and Willet scored the next 12 points in the game and Glen Burnie was safely in. Muhl’s 27 points in one game, and his 143 points for the season were tops. The team played three games on the Eastern Shore on a week-end trip. The season’s record was 13 victories and 5 defeats. Standing: Pauline Nagle, Evelyn Kulis Roselma Bruckman, June Bendix, Lelia Mae Clark, Lois Gerber, Janet Peters (Captain), Dorothy Harmon, Dorothy Lorhman, Rase Kelly, Margaret Shoemaker, Ann Morgan, Mary Ellen Wayson, Jenny Azhderian, Doris Kalan- dros. Kneeling: Miss Coggiana (Coach), Lillian Steffen (Manager). BO © my) : 85S FBR L oe v bg PP ) Ge On . OP gc eben e Py G-0 s. = Wy £ iF e o fon c bb e'e ) w ¢ f © ‘t b re OF - 7 Z% 0 Pe Dy De mt e605 sf sS—- LEE bea ee a . a “) wv 7 0 Vi aml ERR S gt p ORE rs Dc =) 0) u 2 % fre c R w it oad 1 a i y 95 HF vO 5 mn P be . eo Or he a CY) “4 1 © cane “) { w . ne Li oF EQ Hy ta Ro 8 AF cXsuk geo vpag. t rt @e ) O , v ' 6 v 2 8 “ ug ™ on OY] o w C v vy . y CO “ £ 3 i if wr 0) o WJ 4 ‘ f ti, c R ii . 1 vy So. A 0 d rm y 4 f 227: LJ te FeO ) v if ial @ M Cy a mY oY : Hf (9 6 L ol om Fl ‘ 2 °s LaLae i = = “Lesrumeg |? Msc 2 tisTs. Wectenics “Our Future Autemeotde VARIETY SHOW ASSEMBLY Se er bul z: wad Oo = bul UO sacl Be - Z WW bal axel Bho i — Zz ie 4 _ aed LZ bul wal O Mrs. DeWitt Rice Mrs. Bertha Stewart Siirley Peters Eleanor Scharf, Class ‘44 Mr. Charles H. Peters Miss Virginia Mateling Janet Peters Mrs. Ruth A. Boyd Mr. Arthur H. Peters Nancy Davis Mrs. Elma F. Peters Lt. A. Price Barbara Boyd Miss Emma Schramm Miss Frances Schramm Mrs. Samuel Bailey Elizabeth Everd Anne Morgan Helen Escavage Miss Elizabeth Mateling Virginia Solley Mrs. Ruth P. Eason Connie Cullum Jeanne Stein Miss Bessie Adams Mr. A. Oppenheimer Jeanette Robey Sidney C. Schultz Mrs. M. Rice Mrs. Owen Lynch Mr. Marion Trimper Frank Bullinger Betty Jane Thompson Daniel V. Mosberg Mrs. Hilda Snyder Miss Frances Wagner Marie Praley Ella Brown Mrs. Ethel Brown Miss Amelia Weishaar Elva Thompson Francis Eileen, Margaret Gertrude M’ss Viola Schalitz Mrs. W. S. Smith Dawn Smith Mickey Frye William Schramm Louis Schramm Zach Turner Mr. George W. Reidel Thomas Sox Ronald Sidle William Steele Robert Schilling Miss Verona Bertsch Mrs. Helen Shickton Mr. Julius Trautwein Mrs. 3) L. Bertsch Frankie Hein Lillian Hawkins Charles Potee Mr. Lee Wehland Janet Eaton Wilma Parlett Mildred Crawford Francis Crawford Margaret Crawford Boosters Evelyn Dell Marie Dorsey Israel Dingleberry Miss Hawkins Raymond Hnat Mrs. Stevenson Mrs. Holtman Sally Ann Lucille Green F. Bonnotte Arthur Loy Elsa’s Union Charles Potee Margaret E. Neilson Miss Gloria Clause Bruce Kuehnle Edward Mooney Mr. F. H. Hollaway J. Irvin Imes Howard H. Dobbs Joseph Marino Ray Griffin Joseph Scilipoti Miss Bernice Howard “Curley” Margaret Heinegger Levin Parker Weldon Ward Timothy Collins Margaret Solley Charlene Solley Mrs. Frank Eaton Betty Brown Gertrude Wilks Mr. Presley S. Taylor, Jr. Pedro Martenez Mary Stone Mrs. Presely M. Taylor, Sr. Mr. Reuben Lamar Doris Nicklas Jean Sell Mr. Joseph Zaikowski Annette Muhl Coleman H. Crosby Audrey Chambers Mrs. Mary Roberts Shirley Kellum Joanne Keesler A Friend Ruth Bass Flora G Dot Sgt. G Mrs. William Paulus Mr. Mrs. P. L. Schramm Mr. G Mrs. H. W. Roach, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Escavage Mr. Mrs. Charles Bong Mr. Mrs. John Dell Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Everd Mr. Mrs. H. M. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Arthur Lohrmann Mr. Mrs. Nelson F. Cross Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Smith Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. John C. Osborne Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. D. Edgar Hurloch G Mrs. Andrew Haynie Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. John MacMahon G Mrs. G. W. Davis G G Mrs. William Thiel G Mrs. A. Boswell G Mrs. Walter C. Steffen G G Mrs. A. A. Clause G Mrs. Joe A. Neilson G G Mrs. Norman Kuehnle Mrs. Feilder Crawford G G Mrs. John Gerber Mr. G Mrs. Harry Cox Mr. Mrs. Russell Potee Dottie Ed Mr. G Mrs. Robert S. Smith Mr. G G Mrs. L. D. Shafer Bivey Le Roy Mr. Mrs. William Chenowith Mr. Mrs. B. G. McCarthy, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carl F. Kress Mr. Mrs. Clarence Roth, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Botts Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Wunder Mr. Mrs. O. Calvert Horace Eileen Mr. Mrs. C. E. Wosek Mr. Harry O. Keeney Mrs. Alice Fisher Miss Emma Hoffman Mr. Edward C. Locker Mr. Harry S. Ray Queen Esther Club Robert Muhl Mrs. Charles A. Muhl Jean Smith Miss Doris Youngman Frank Haas Mrs. Carl Youngman Louise Bruns Bill Delawder Mrs. Marion Allen Mrs. Grace Densmor Mrs. Harry Solomon Charles H . Grauling Betty Treter Francis Schmitz Mike Gruhn Betty Sue Deichmiller Russell Yealdhall Mrs. Williard Yealdhall Mrs. Elsie Bell Chita Puncochar Madeline Zeman Kenneth Ruhling Pvt. Llewellyn Trimper Luther Birx, U.S.N.R. Pfc. Harry D. Heinegger Pvt. John (Puff) Wells S Sgt. Lazarus Azhderian S Sgt. W. J. Heinegger Sgt. Howard K. Solley Pvt. C. W. Buchana John C. Sappington Pvt. Otha Perdue Pvt. James M. Smith Robert C. LinthicumJess W. Malcolm, U.S.M.S. Philip G. Meissner, U.S.N.R. Mrs. Carl A. Anderson Cpl. Albion Kenney €plh tl) ©.eSchuler, U.S:M:C, Mrs. Earl C. Buddimier Sgt. Henry Kaiss Boosters S Sgt. Chester Seipp Mr. Mrs. Paul Parker Mr. Mrs. A. M. Kostek RM 3 c Edward F. Wagner, Jr.Mr. Mrs. Levin Parker Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Kostek Cpl. Edward Seipp Mr. Mrs. J. James Kelly Mr. Mrs. S. L. Blankenship, Jr. John C. Garrett, EM l c Mr. Mrs. Weldon Ward Mr. Mrs. S. L. Blankenship, Sr. Pvt. Owen Lynch Mr. Mrs. Henry H. Bruns Mr. Mrs. Eugene F. Woods Pfc. Joseph A. Neilson Tony, Laffy, Pete, Sandy Mr. Mrs. Joseph Meushaw, Jr. Cpl. Will Clause Mr. G Mrs. C. R. Solley Mr. Mrs. L. G. Snyder Cpl. Bernard Shultz Miss Mary Jeanne Acree Cecilla R. Klassen Sgt. Stephen A. Tampa Betty Lee Stewart Shirley Smitty Sgt. Edward J. Krusant Cappy Eileen Mr. G Mrs. Daniel V. Mosberg Cpl. James E. Stevens Mr. Mrs. G. C. Morgan Mr. Mrs. E. F. Wagner Cpl. Thomas F. McCabe Mr. Mrs. H. B. Clark Lt. Col. G Mrs. T. L. Thompson Cpl. Gerald R. Langeven Mr. Mrs. Carl Heckert Frieda Jim Pyt. Richard (Dicky) Roddatz Mr. Mrs. Morris Stinchcomb Ruth Marty Pvt. Russell A. Muhl Mr. Mrs. Avery Moore Ellen Jimmy Cpl. William Lee Botts Ensign Mrs. Earl L. Barkley Sgt. Mrs. Fred Burkman William A. Briggs, U.S.A. Mr. Mrs. John Wayson Mr. Mrs .G. M. Bass Albert T. Owen, S l c Mr. G Mrs. Gustav Wilks Mr. Mrs. Thomas Davis S Sgt. Glenn Bennett Bill G Audrey Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Smith Mr. G Mrs. E. A. DaVault Charles Kirkley Mr. Mrs. E. T. Kirkley Mr. Mrs. Charles Stanley Mr. Mrs. Edward W. JohnsonSgt. Mrs. Gruhn Mr. G Mrs. Frederick Morris Mr. Mrs. Fred Kaiss Mr. Mrs. John Bauer Mr. Mrs. A. H. Thiel Mr. Mrs. R. L. Foster Mr. Alvin Deichmiller John Grauling Mr. Mrs. William Van Dyke Mrs. Mary Blanche Deichmiller Mr. Mrs. J. Harry Green Mr. G Mrs. C. L. Chambers Mr. Mrs. Chester M. Klug Mr. Mrs. James W. Blazek Mr. Mrs. Hartman Mr. Mrs. Carl B. Jacobs Mr. G Mrs. A. Ricci Mr. G Mrs. Temple Cole Rev. G Mrs. Charles S. Harrison Mr. Mrs. Henry |. Malco Mr. G Mrs. Fred Glaeser Mr. Mrs. F. O. Gundling Warren Sam Ahmuty Mr. Mrs. John F. Kirby Mr. Mrs. F. A. Gundling Mr. Mrs. Louis Hahn Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Secoura) Mr. Mrs. Joseph Zentgraf Mr. Mrs. S. J. Young Mr. Mrs. Herbert Utz Margarét Jay Mr. G Mrs. W. J. Heinegger . Mr. Mrs. John W. Maher Mr. Mrs. M. Potee Mr. Mrs. John A. Boyd Mr. Mrs. Eric Kellenberg Mr. Mrs. A. Zeman Mr. Mrs. Charles Wilson United Hardware Compliments of Supply Co. Homeroom 43 Riviera Beach Maryland 4 Armiger 200 Compliments of Homeroom 45 Singleton ; Funeral Home Crain Highway 2nd Ave., South Compliments Phones 199-211 of Glen Burnie, Maryland Paul Schochet PHARMACIST New large addition to better suit your need In Business for Your Health COMPLIMENTS OF GLEN BURNI IMPROVEMEN ASSOCIATIO 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. Festivals LOOKING FOR GOOD ENTERTAINMENT? Then You Must See JOLLY PICKETT His Radio Jamboree Entertainment for All Occasions Complete Amplification System — Reasonable Prices Tune in W-F-B-R every Saturday morning from 6:05 to 6:20 Gilmore 0211-W 3218 Kingsley Street sinhhiinnnegencenennnen! Se | ste spe scennnennennsnnescannennncncnennanenanets geet se 3 Ear aoece ee r ssaeeaaonansnsenenanen Hardware Store Phone: Glen Burnie 172 GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND The Ferndale Jewelers E. P. Anderson, Sr., Master Watchmaker 30 Years Experience Watches, Clocks Jewelry Ferndale, Md. Glen Burnie 622 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF ‘45 Stewart Co. Whether it’s classical or swing H. K. CO. has your favorite recordings Records, 4th Mezzanine Hochschild Kohn Co. OUTSTANDING FASHIONS FOR BOYS GIRLS, MEN WOMEN IN FAMOUS MAKES THE HUB REFRIGERATOR SERVICE ANY MODEL Martin Paul Phone: Elkridge 223-W-5 The May Co. for Commencement Clothes and Gifts New Glen Theatre GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND Matinee Daily 3:30 P.M. Sat., Sun. Holidays 2:30 P.M. | i 1 sng: sicencanec sense Sua sebcatite, Enh Bees sy ie sxeterecnneatcnananarmenstiea SE eee SS COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND J. JENKINS SONS, Co. Jewelers Manufacturers of Glen Burnie High School Jewelry 20 W. Redwood Street — Cal. 3394 COMPLIMENTS of LEE LAFAYETTE Co. COMPLIMENTS of RIVIERA BEACH DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION COMPLIMENTS THE J. F. JOHNSON LUMBER CO. GLEN BURNIE, MD. Compliments of BROOKLYN PARK FOOD MARKET We Call For and Deliver Crain Laundry and Dry Cleaners CLEANERS DYERS Miss D. Clark, Prop. DRY CLEANING—PRESSING—DYEING HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 104 Crain Highway Glen Burnie, Md. Decataur’s Roadside Tavern Meats and Groceries Fort Smallwood Road HUNT KELLAM 14 EAST CAMDEN STREET Baltimore, Maryland Run Right to Read’s For All Your Drug Store Needs! - Compliments of HOMEROOM 42 Compliments of AMELIA’S BEAUTY SALON = Light Street Road, Glen Burnie, Md. ARUNDEL MEAT MARKET 1038 Light Street Baltimore, Md. setstnanesneseanennannanasnssnscasnstentsnecnancaneenasnanaanscnsns Beene incor Se sh bittbbenihatinh nit Nth b thi tthe RDNER MOTORS Dodge, Plymouth Sales and Service 109 Crain Highway Glen Burnie, Md. Phone: Glen Burnie 256-257 Our Service Station is Open 24 Hours Compliments of Glen Burnie Cleaners Dyers Phone 128 Compliments of HILLMAN’S VARIETY STORE Mountain Road Jacobsville, Md. Compliments of 8. A. RICE Commission Merchants Compliments of a Friend Phaonacnnennee po Soe COX, DAVIS AND HAAS | ‘‘Master Minds of 3a’ Compliments of “SWING INN” Broooklyn Community Fire Hall Le Goullows Pottery Flower Shop Gov. Ritchie Highway at Cedar Hill Prospect 571-J LO saison gaaneacceeceescoeeccenat rece eee USS ee E. O. Milbourne Co. Compliments WHOLESALE COMMISSION of a MERCHANTS Charles Street Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 205 S. Charles St. Baltimore, Md. Friend a ak sna ne nnn Oe Ae SEAN AGARA AARNE Se Se Compliments Davis and Davis Wholesale of a Commission Merchant Friend 426 East Camden Street Baltimore, Maryland e ' Henderson Miles’ Linthicum Co. Service Station specializing in Ritchie Highway, Cor. Seward Ave. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. Wholesale Commission Merchants 219 S. Charles St. _ Baltimore, Md. Pros. 15-85-W Free Delivery of Kerosene, Fuel Oil, Gasoline Se rreeierecsneteeiaatelg tesa Sosa SS Sees Ss Se ene me | secon. se oe Compliments _ Roses are red; we all agree teresa a soon of a. THE: BEST. homeroom of all is Friend Be estes Compliments of the MUSIC DEPARTMENT O'LEXEY’S RESTAURANT Distinctive Foods -- Fine Beverages 26th and Old Annapolis Road - At Entrance of Fort George G. Meade, Md. SEER eascennans EN Sea seen Sic es é eel Compliments of THE JOHN H. GEIS Co., Inc. Architectural Woodwork Brooklyn, Maryland BARD-AVON SCHOOL Secretarial Department Complete Secretarial Courses Pre-College Courses Summer Classes Special Courses Department of Dramatic Art and Radio RADIO — DRAMA — ENGLISH 909 North Charles Street — VErnon 1155 Day and Evening Classes Compliments of COOCEK’S MOTOR COACH LINE RIVIERA BEACH; PASADENA, MARYLAND Armiger 211 — Armiger 93-J Armiger 180 - - - Night Phone—Armiger 5-F-11 CROSS COUNTRY GARAGE Stoney Creek Road, Clearwater Beach, Md., Curtis Bay P. O. Cars Called For And Delivered Towing — Road, Tire, Gas Service — Expert Repairing i oe EN Hein Bros., Inc. . Coal, Wood, Fuel Oil 9 Office Yard Phone Glen Burnie 122-144 Compliments of High Point Pleasure Club High Point, Maryland FRANK’S Freezer Fresh Ice Cream “Good Taste Demands It” WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Riviera Beach, Maryland Compliments of M. Shevits. Sons. 816-26 S. Charles� Street Baltimore, Maryland “Smiling Service” Beitler’s Pharmacy Ritchie Highway at 3rd Avenue Brooklyn Park, Maryland Hutzler Brothers Co. For Commencement Clothes For Commenceent Gifts Baltimore, Maryland. Compliments of Lemtz’s Service Station Phone: Linthicum 110 North Linthicum, Md. Compliments of Ritchie Highway Esso Service Station Ritchie Highway Belle Grove, Rd. Brooklyn Park, ‘Md. soonnonnnnnnt ! Pee oe eee ee nasa rr Compliments of “Flowers for All Occasions” ARMIGER FILLING STATION Evergreens, Pot Plants, Shrubs, Corsages and Funeral Work L. C. MOCK Hammond Lane Prospect 419-J Stoney Creek Road Phone: Glen Burnie 265 : LANTZ RADIO SERVICE - FOUR. BESCHE. BROTHERS “Sales Radio Service ALL MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIRED ALSO AUTO RADIOS 1041-43-45-47 Light Street 114 Second Ave. South Glen Burnie, Md. Radios - Furniture - Refrigerators SSSR ee A. BURKER CO., Inc. GOLDEN RULE ESSO SERVICE Wholesale Commission Merchants 2121 Governor Ritchie Highway 209 and 211 South Charles Street Official. OPA Tire: Inspection Station Baltimore, Maryland Prospect 497 Baltimore-25, Maryland oe onaneanncnnanecanncnnacencannennnene sets Fe meee Nee ts DASHIELL CO. BERNARD L. GARDNER'S Poultry Eggs Commission Merchants GROCERY STORE 5-7-9 West Camden Street Jessup, Maryland Baltimore, Maryland essup, Marylan se = THE JOHN Ee NOLAN CO. Compliments Es Ee Fancy, Fresh Vegetables of 222 South Charl : ieee Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casbon Baltimore, Maryland T..W. RENNIE Compliments Glen Burnie, Maryland of Phone: Glen Burnie 231 STONE MEAT MARKET You Save Money by Regular Lubrication Here TIRES AND BATTERIES Glen’ Burnie, “Maryland Fr iennnannnennet SOR RACAL AA RRNA ALACRA N BUY NOW AND SAVE. AT THE Compliments GLEN DRESS SHOP os Ladies’ Junior Miss Dresses GIBBONS BROS. and Suits Glen .Burnie, Md. 2 Glen Burnie, Maryland Phone: Glen Burnie 150 - : Phone: Glen Burnie 120-R Compliments - | JOHNSON: PRESS of se . Commercial and Job Printing - e Glen Burnie, Maryland SCRAMM BROS. - 2 Work ee aan Guaranteed e : ee ee Seem | Want To Be Successful? As you begin earning, begin saving. For an easy, sure and efficient way, Mewshaw’s consult Food Market Lester M. Phoebus 2 E. Redwood St., Baltimore-2, Md. eR aR ae eRe Livi dieses Glen Burnie, Md. Representing New England Mutual The first Mutual Life Insurance Company Chartered in America Repairing, Towing, Used Cars and Parts Phone Armiger 15 24 Hours Service JEFFERSON SERVICE STATION W. JEFFERSON - - - H. CLARK, Prop. Official A.A.A. Co. Garage Stony Creek and Orchard Beach Roads Gud el reel ae Essa . = ot A Bees. ¢ kl = BG 5 = olCté«éd So By rm wr [isa bed Sea? vit G baky a ca a) Compliments of 4C ENGLISH Acknowledgements Realizing that this wartime edition of Le Souvenir would have been impossible without the encouragement, support, and help of others, the editor and staff wish to express their thanks and appreciation to Mr. Whayland, who has given unstintingly his advice and support; to Miss Beall for her handling of our finances; to Miss Bacharach for her literary help; to Mr. Sturder and Mr. Sidney C. Schultz of H. G. Roe- buck and Son, for their personal interests, excellent photog- raphy, and professional services; our patrons for their gen- erous contributions; to our advertisers for their loyal support; and to the student body. | am personally indebteded to Le Souvenir’s staff who has given so freely its time and effort to make our yearbook an outstanding success. : Sincerely, JEAN SMITH, Editor. Lega siesaee oe At $i sa a PETRIE Sain ae RESTAURANT % we bt f in ro u Pe } 3 ry 2 , a ‘ = « « et Wrasse? rice aes ace Le aes PI = ale aie Pie ie nd OR cae; A pe es Be ee