Glen Burnie High School - Gophers Yearbook (Glen Burnie, MD)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1959 volume:
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Hi' 4 Q 1, ,nw g A ' ' W- rwa,'f-yvmgwwyg M Lffsffff if I I 4 ii JJ- , , fx A W Wy ,Wx 7 V , v M X . r -.1 I-,W I . P , m Jg ix ,V , .fs gouusniz Ulla Qimgafof gfsn. .'Bu'mia cganioz 5250019 917512 Buznis, Jlffazglffand gms, 1959 'VU-'-' -I - ...J 1 1 A I , Q MJ ,, I w l L f T i , 1 ,ff W I 11.2 1 W M' I W., i ! x i i s- A i i l Q W ' QVBQ F 1 ' r 5 Q nz , ' 'S in ' .p f 2 ll Z 4 f 5: I 1 ' ' 'r A . 2' I , -JA 1 H 'Mu I 5 -Qiyfilf , .....- I .--. if 3.4 Q. i df TABLE OF TITLE PAGE ......... TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ........... FACULTY ......... SENIORS ........,.... UNDERCLASSMEN . . . ACTIVITIES ......... SPORTS ............... CONTENTS y.'............ ...Q ADVERTISEMENTS ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMEN T I ' 3, as I ,, , .af i ,,..lf7v-H' 4g 'C A , Q .-an, I ' 7 I W ay-F . ., s ', ? 15 Q' ,u 'x L P I I V' - gain- 1' 4 's' ox- I , , .V-v' D Y W. I it ' Ls j a Mfg fm-n f ,rw vw .. . A I 5 1 151, ' . Ev av I I 1 P-,1 - ' v'r1. fi K ff f 49, . ly .. nw! 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'gi-,,1'1,y ., If 'x5f. .L,f'Z5 --ff.1 f 'b'...g4Lf 'i'fg-.f.HQ1':',, v.,,.,gfg,'if. -Zf,A1ll93ff,'-q'yg-Jxy. .o- 5 415' 'WJ , ,ivni , ,, ,, . ,.,,, ,,,M,, , ,A V-,,, A ,W , , ' .,3':'.f-1 A Y x 21' YV- fi' 'rw L' 1.-f f '72 is' ...Hg f,H',,1a f4,- w,'g',1 ig-75 '. Z. 'fl 7' A? r I . . s -1, I at 41,4 , A Mix ,-In MJ-,L ,ryva ... 2:4 , Hfm, I, 7'Q.ol.w.4,T,:4..,,::.L1,5. is. J' vi, A .Q F t 4o..,-. W1 ,i ,J N ' . . '.'-'R 7 Q 'H 51- 'J-LA'-. 'J Q- 'Q i 'fy .3 ,fff 3-L ' ', ,1.'Q'.-- f 7V',q-flk '-Lf '7f 5 'T v I 'B -S L- ' a . H4 -P -. . , , I .aw fy , ., ff - -,2 ..-1 2 f ,, 1 f ' , ...-1 , ,, .,,.... , -. , qv ..-5 . 5 ,L,tYMAb in V ,d V17 ,',M,,.,V A A , . , 7 , ,, . ',. ,.. . , s y, V4 ar, . 5- , r ,,n 1. t- - . vb . f sb . ,,, t .I l. , . ,, .1 . N J i, Mm. ,.., L w, V ... , ,N ,HV 1 .1 f v- 4 ' . V ' ' ' ' .-'a-' 1' QV- 3-'-4'.4 f . ' ' J 'L W . v '- VFQQJ, . . . A , K V . -S1 -21 w n 4 f -ff if . Q 3 . F , M Je fi- Q., p f 'xc .-' Q' . r.. I ,EW A 1 W. -, ,.. .. . K f sn ,, ' a in . r .. v 'X -, a- R, x '- 'W . A -1-. Fu if gczcuffy Experiienced uida c V i 1 :N ' I .yr .1 , fb- -J' l' ,I I I 5 'ka i 'a i . '- 'Ql i QQ. . jx, H . ' , N .1 ,,. X A r ' ..-.-fr . A M- a fr'sa'.f,'-rev 1 ea' QlaiA,,fJ:':f' iff? U Y + I'ili?,14's.t2 2 N rv' -1-,er I is 7 .i F , e n ,f - t, ,O 'gil' ,gi A at 'N i - ' . -AW l ,ML ., i.-, 'nv , , Q A - OX e --was NMR. EDVYARDD B. DEXTER I Iliiiiglli' Il lj! 3 'I ylCe'PfmU-pal Athleti Direct , School Treasurer 4 -' . fig'-2 sf-'fi E Industrlal Club --f ' '- 1. l' 'fat-' . . . '- i-C.. , ' 1 --.41 MR. CIIARLIES W. WIIAYLAND Prinripal ,Q ,H fe gn 15' y .am 1 ...vw-'A' 'i . il., 7 MR. CHARLES R. WAINlMAN MRS. KATHIERINE K. FRANTUM 'MR. ERWIN MAHANNAH Guidancf Counselor The efficient office at Glen Burnie High is due to the fine work Of Mrs' Dorothy Lanahan, lMr3, Joyce Hall, and iMrs. Clarine Thack- ston. '4-:,,....- Superfvzror of Inrtructzon Guzdance Counselor The doorways to our administrative offices are Well worn by students who are interested in making proper scho- lastic, social, and personal adjustments, and who wish to make wise decisions concerning their vocational and educa- tional futures. The administrative responsibilities of administering to a school filled with approximately eighty teachers and two thousand students and covering an area that includes five buildings are paramount. Duties are too numerous to men- tion, but a smooth running, functional program cannotwbe attained without experienced leaders who have a sincere personal interest in our welfare and a thorough knowledge of all phases of administration, education, instruction, and guidance. We wish to extend our gratitude and thanks to these people who have given us their interest and enthusiasm, their cooperation and loyalty, and their leadership and con- hdence. P etry, Prose, A Ziff?-' 4. , V' . ' ,fs if f m ' Kwfv' af ' 1 MISS MILDRED BO'GLEg English IV, Libraryg National Honor Society . BROADDUSg English II, III . . . QMRS. IMINERVA RUDEg English II . . . VIIJLAIRETQ English III, IV, Senior Class Adviser . . . ,-.W.,.,.l 6 , Q, 1 3 S f M - qw. A ' J. 4, Pronoun fl 'Q . ifaghffjz ' 'F ff It 'iiiwi . . MISS CLARA DIXONg Librarian MRS. CARROLL VILLARET, English I or ' -n,,.f1iQ ' f-1.1 iq. , MN -if ' -- is , rs- ,U I -. is - J x x. NK , lv 4 Q . . , rMRS. CAROLYN I, III . . . MR. EUGENE . ,wa ' , ' -ix, , f, 1 Q, f .V . wr- K ,f irlrf -f,a.,i 'X 1 14 MISS GLADYS 'SINICROPEg English II . . . MISS JOANN HARRISQ English II, III, IV, Sophomore Play, Senior Class Adviser . ff.,- 8.1 4 I .Vjq r.,1.', . 'MlR. ERNEST CLAY- TON, English III, IVQ Senior Class Ad- viser, Junior Play . . . An extensive knowledge of the exact meanings of Eng- lish words accompanies outstanding success in this country more often than any other single characteristic. It seems to be true that a large vocabulary is typical of successful indi- vidualsf' This statement was made 'by Johnson O. Connor and typifies the importan-ce of our studying English in school. Our English classes include extensive courses in litera- ture, debating, and the writing of short stories and poetry. We learn the basic fundamentals of reading, grammar, spell- ing, and speaking. Many people are profoundly unconscious of the vital need of English and of the continual reliance upon it to carry on even the business of life, to say nothing of its intellectual pleasures. Everyday brings new experiences that test your ability to understand, to organize, and to communicate to others your reactions. Without English you are helpless. English should be considered a tool, highly complicated and very efficient when correctly used. It -can become a hard, shining, sharp steel--or it can be a soft, dull lead. To keep it sharp and efficient it must never be carelessly used or neglected. 9 ,ZX III 3 Senior Play... sa Miss SUE REYNOLDSQ English III, IV . . . MRS. iMARY JEAN PATRICK, English II, nn: -.J The library . . . our time-tested iMR. JOHJN WER- bookcase of knowledge . . . BACKQ English II . . . 'Shakespeare should see me now . 1 .nrt q .ld ui. A. a... V - av v A If .- 5 W 4.4 'r'1L 1 Renaissa ce and evolutio s '-as Q 1 .y 5 V' WX' B y 455- , VX.- S fx-. b -.f A X ,- . . 3 A qi, ' . 'V' its ... t 2 f ' '--an f ' -' A .Q ., , I ,R ff ff 5 W we i se. -.ff 'T' ' , ' ' X 'ii E i i - 'A . 1 ' 'I' 4' X , I .. r I A MRS. JULIA NORMAN, U. S. History, World History . . . MR. NARCY KUTZg U. S. History, World Geography, Student Council Adviser . . . 'MISS MARY BOYLEQ U. YS. History, English Illg Impressions .... M iRS. MURIEL GRIFFITHQ World History, Dramatic Artsg National Thespians Adviser, Stage Crew Adviser . . . MRS. MARY LEE BURBAGEQ U. S. History, World History, Quill and Scroll Adviser . . . MR. CARROLL HAYNIEg World History, U. S. History, junior Class Adviser . . . A wise man once wrote, He little knows of England who only England knows. This statement exemplifies the desire of our history department to instill within us a know- ledge of our ever-expanding world. Through history we gain a cognition of ages past, and our world of today. An active interest in history helps us to understand the people of other nations and diminishes our apprehensions of them. Student consumers learn to stretch the ever shrinking dollar , . Through the study of history we become 'better citizens in our own country. We learn to discriminate for ourselves in political matters. We learn the value of being able to cast our vote for whomever we want in an election. These are some of the aims in pursuing a study of history, if accomp- lished, they make the transition from student to voter an easy one. Expanding our minds with the history that expanded our world . . . X MR. WILLIAJM HESTERQ World History, U. S. History . . . MR. PAUL ACITOg World History, . 'MISS SHERLY LEE MCNEWQ World Historyg Future Nurses of America . . . MRATHORTON LYNAMQ World History, U. Historyg junior Class Adviser . , . MRS. MAD'ELINE STOTZQ Psychologyg Senior Class Adviser . . . MISS MARY McGEEHANg Consumer Economics, Problems of Democracy, Business Law, Senior Class Adviser . . . 'iv0 ' .. It .. 1 . ' qu- it 75 ii x --ar , , QQ Building Blocks of Progress nd roduc ivity an em 4 0' , A ft X' f., 5 '- f-ef' ' -ww gg V ifx I In lo - Nunn- , ' . A -, yt an-1, , 1 -' :- VMRS. MARY LOUISE SHENOTQ Practical Chemistry, Senior Science, Le Sou-venir, Editorial Adviser . . , LT, EV, U 1 , MR. ROBERT MI'DLERg Zoology, Physics, Zoology Club, Projection Squad . . . MRS. SARAH SHAY, 233- N Biology . . . MR. RAYMOND PARRETTQ Biology, Le Souvenir, Business Adviser . . . MR. WILLIAM , A , END-I'CiOTTg Biology . . . 'MR. HARRY PLUMlMERg Biology . . . NURS. LORENA EVANS, College ,-- ' Preparatory Chemistry, Senior Class Adviser . . . A I' ' ffii- V. My what big cells you have! 5 'W As sophomores we enter biology class for the first time in our lives and are genuinely surprised to see the planted flowers and the caged rats, salamanders, and turtles in a classroom. As the year progressed, however, we learned the basic mechanism of both plants and animals. In Zoology, we are less amazed as we sink a scalpel into the fleshy abdomen of a fish, for we have learned a consider- able amount of anatomy as well as the nomenclature accom- panying it. Now we understand why the heart beats as it does and why certain animals, although they may be the most minute of all organisms, are vital to our universe. A jungle of test tubes, beakers, flasks, graduated cylin- ders, and glass piping contitutes the chemistry room, where instruction in basic chemistry prepares us to understand the principles of p-hysics in high school and advanced chemistry and physics in college. After we have mastered chemistry, we are allowed to study physics, and the significance it has on our daily lives. A growing knowledge of anatomy is obtained partly by dissec tion . . .Watch those fingers! Students of today . . . Chemists of tomorrow . . . H A So id oundlatio 1. f- rv -r 1 .. f. ,fl ,Q eg, ,, h ,W , Y S. :L Q wi L' . ,P-. I Q -as gg 0 1 can ,-,,, gi , - ' 5 ,v , I , -A k i I . 5 T c .A +A .gf l V' ! E, i. 1 f' .ii , E . Q .Q Q . Q y, , 1MRS. LOUISE SAPPQ Algebra I,'IIg Business Arithmetic . . . MRS. LOUISE HAVVKINSQ Algebra I, Ilg 1' IAQ' Business Arithmetic . . . MRS. CATHERINE CANNELLQ Algebra II, Plane Geometryg Junior Class Adviser l ' . . . MR. JOSEPH ALFWEDg Advanced junior Math, Business Arithmeticg Junior Class Adviser . . . FLA MISS HEDENE CEGELSKIQ Senior Review 'Math, Algebra I, IIQ junior Class Adviser . . . MR. DOUGLAS up WEIRg Advanced junior Math, Business Arithmetic ...N MR. JOHN EAKENSQ Algebra II, Plane Geometry, 5 Solid Geometryg Engineering and Applied Science Club . . . sf. M X, '- ' Q' Q f M lnstructing hundreds of students each day, the mathe- ,ililc 91. an matics teachers of Glen Burnie perform a mountainous task. l hlwffvu , The necessity is constantly increasing in all specialized helds Y for people with an understanding of higher mathematics. uf v The world today, in stressing math and science, provides numerous opportunities for such people. A vast era has erupted, an era in which fractions and decimals alone Will XX not he sufiicient. A tremendous responsibility is heing placed . i with our students of today for they will mold our world of I tomorrow. lf experts are to he produced, the challenge must be met by all participating within the realm of our classrooms. Facts and Figures I H They said it couldn't be done... C Income Tax Blues . . raeti e Makes Perfect aes. 1., ru . if 75' 53? ca 5' e ee 5 ee f- 2 i , . 1 AW y . L! ... L. i eeee . i MISS KATHERINE BOYLE, Bookkeeping I, II, Senior Class Adviser . . , MRS. LENA CI.JEMMERg Ollice Machines . . . MRS MARGARET DEBORDQ Typing II, Academic Typing, Stenography IIg Senior Class Adviser . . . MRS. iMAXINE KLRKLEX g Typing I, II, Stenography I, Academic Typing, FBLA, Senior Class Adviser . . . MRS. ELEANOR LAMBERTQ Stenography I, Il, Typing I, II, Senior Class Adviser . . . MIRS. ANGELA iMfOU'LTONg Business Training, Academic Typing, Senior Class Adviser . . , Good morning. Vocational Techni-cal center, replies the voice of a high school student who is preparing himself for the business world. Answering the PBX Switchboard is just one of the diversified duties of the commercial student. gp 45 is We learned in our commercial studies that in business there V is no in-between 5 it is either right or wrong. Now, as seniors, we shall soon be able to use the skills which We have labored long to perfect. The hours spent V mastering shorthand and typing will soon be well rewarded. The days spent in after school work on the dictaphone, the , comiptometer, and the bookkeeping ma-chine will, too, be re- km 'M' ' warded. Through our business training we acquired practi- cal experience from working in the school's offices, and shall soon put these skills to use in the outside world. , MR. ROBERT ROBERTS, Bookkeeping I, Salesmanship, Business M' Arithmetic, Senior Class Adviser . . . MISS LOIS RUSAKQ Typing I, l Stenography Ig Senior Class Adviser . . . MRS. BARBARA WAIN- MANQ Bookkeeping I, Typting I, IIQ Senior Class Adviser . . . country. A f, ' --W fl A , ella? A ' , of ' is ry n 1- .. ' rss-gtg.-ig,ft1t::, . S' 6 he Q' 1 ai fgfz., 1. ,,5,.5e?1', , rm 'f 4 - - I 'I ,J , ., -..W - , 1. rP,l E 'rf--11 . 4, 5 X ' W 'w i 1 'AMEX ' b i ' T I' f sr A A an a . . pl af., X A H l Sitting on the boss' lap? That's not what these girls are being , Lg ff ,, rf Ja ' .4 - 3 trained for. ,W H of Q2 , I ., -' , in -ff' .gf 'Wmd ' . -f 4'5.:.f.if we N . . ,, I A ,V -- A Q , s , ' A MPA. ,,, :sv V th i, How do I stop this thing? U M wr, Y at , M Y A I ff A- fy. 1 2 E555 Q 4' ,- -re ' s V 1 . I .--- , Q Q Y N K, Q u Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their Ma ters of echanica Marvels .3 on Y Q 'A 4. ' .I 'Q ' We sl r fe br 41:1 1' I e -,ar ? I A 3 A Zi' MR. MELVIN DEAN, Wood Shop . . . MR. JOHN GALLIKg Mechanical Drawing . . . MR. RICHARD ,MARONEYQ Auto Mechanics . . . MR. ERVIN NORTON, Industrial Arts . . . MR. WARREN QUIGLEYQ Industrial Arts . . . MR. JOHN RA'MSDENg Auto Mechanics . . . U uf - lm, - ,' 'Q vi f 14 - I-urx ' sw-gf MA MR. EDWIN REINHARDTQ Sheet Metal . . . 'MR, STANLEY T0I,O1C'ZKOg Machine Shop . .. Xxx iii rg-. Mechanical drawing students learn a new angle everyday . . . To develop the ability to get along with your contempor- aries-this, it is said, is the primary object of the training received in the various classes of the Vocational Shop Build- ing. This training, since it may cover many areas, from architectural drawing to woodshop, may seem drastically separated, but let us examine the uses of the experience received here. It includes learning to become a better consumer through knowledge of materials, appreciating quality workmanship, and developing a worthwhile means of spending leisure time. Here, boys are given aid in deciding whether they will further their educations through college or practical exper- ience. Those planning to attend college will someday, through their interests in technical courses during high school, he the architects and engineers of the future. Those pursuing a vocational course will go on to johs in their respective fields. 'lihese things are possible only through the willingness and dedication of the instructors in the Vocational Technical Center. Y 'Modern machines for modern living , .. Xxx F, 1 lh- ce Creat 14-7 ' .1 8,1 'S' 5' a fu W 1 . - xli b: , I ar ef, - 1 .fi iff W . M il' I N I is-.,,yf'f , .f f I X I .. . . uz.224az.,A l MISS LOIS ROGERS, Sophomore, junior, Senior Chorus, Canto Chorus, Music Appreciationg Modern Music uMasters . . . MR. THOMAS SHIP,LEYg Beginners Band, Concert Band, Cadet Band, Dance Band, Chorus . . . MISS ALICE GROGANQ Home Economics . . . MRS. FRANCIS MIDDLETONQ Home Economics . . . MRS. JO ANN GLATTQ Art II, III, IVQ Art Club . . . MRS. ROBIN RAMSAYQ Art II, III, IV .... So nearly universal is music that it has been said that Wherever human life is, there is music. The element of rhythm was undoubtedly the first to be appreciated by primi- tive man. The student who chooses music as his elective will have an opportunity to develop his musical talent through band, glee club, or in smaller groups as an ensemble or quartet. In electing art the student is taught to express himself with paints, clay, papier mache, and etching. He is taught to feel and enjoy the great masterpieces of the World. The subject of home economics is an indispensible one for every girl in high school. In its broadest sense, home management involves all phases of home economics. Since it is the aim of all girls to be a good wife and mother, home economics helps to prepare her for this role. Under skilled leadership a student may develop his or her talents in eit-her one of these three fields. And I volunteered for this, too. 1 . G , . J 1 . K . a l , l ,alr- -qui , I .... , . . l fi six l 1 I k CA sms: Mrs. .Middleton helps to smooth out a typical problem . . . '9Music hath charms. 'M Mi l puts, . r Did someone say crossword puzzles are easy? dl and Ma ter MRS. LILLIAN DEXTERQ English IV, Latin II, journalism, The Glen Burnian, .nk National Thespian Adviser .... Mrs. I' ARVILIA HAYES, English II, Latin I, French Ig Future Teachers of America . . . MISS ROSE SINIOROPEQ English II, French I, II . . . MISS ANNIE WIILSONQ French I, II . ,. Time flies! It seems like only last month when we got our first glimpse of a language other than our native English. For a year we struggled through conjugations, declensions, and vocabularies. Our study included the lives, customs, and beliefs of the people living long ago and those living in our present day. Through the study of a foreign language we can understand more fully the derivation of the English language. After we have become well acquainted with the grammar and vocabulary of our chosen language, we 'begin to read historical accounts and well-known national literature. At Christmas a gay Latin or French carol can be heard resound- ing throughout the halls. While we are marching through Gaul with 'Caesar or feeling sorry for the poor French peasants, we are gaining a valuable asset which will be profitable in our future life. Recreations asic C6 l MLN 'D X :MISS MARY JANE DAVISONg Physical Education, Girls' Athletic Association, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Cheer- leaders . . . MRS. ELIZABETH RICE, Physi- cal Education, Girls' Varsity Club, Softball, junior Varsity Basketball . . . N 3 Q. .I ip 1-fs ' , fm' 5' I'-fx ii .T ,!...... - av . Q iii : . - if f 't -i I-59' ' . E. f . I fa X MR. JOHN ANDERSONQ Physical Educationg La Crosse, junior varsity Basketball , , , MR. XVALTER AIACKSONQ Physical Educa- tiong 'Soccer, Track . . . MR. HARLAN LABIBERTQ Physical Education: Basketball, Baseball . .. Two hands! Two hits! One of the duties of the school is to promote health by establishing right health habits. The physical education department of our school goes hand-in-hand to coincide with this aim. A well co-ordinated body is an asset in our every- day living, for when we feel better, we think better. The gym class provides a release for built-up tensions. This outlet for our tensions can take a variety of forms. Some prefer badminton or volley ball While cthers like baseball. Recreation is a basic human needg it is a spontaneous expression of childhood and a necessary relaxation for the well-poised adult. The need for play has long been recognized. All children need to be exposed to activities that have brought about satisfaction during the ages. Normal men are most likely to grow from the children who have played well and happily. Normal men more easily continue normal, if they keep up their recreations. 4,1 x Q2 s 'diff 'f7 'i f: - an 'lk' mv 31' We fd Y 40 . n ' Instructors discuss classes and up-coming events, at the regular faculty meeting. g C I lx, x..f 5. Mrs. Glatt mstructs her class nn the fine art of sketching. '-t. .5 LIBRARY STAFF- 0151! . YVanko, S. Rice, Rm: 21 l 6-0 Luger Q Qhetrone f 1 - . e- - , . auer, '. Hickev, B Akers. The b Q ' N ' mem er. of thu gtatl do a rme Job of Lixxlkflfjff . . ' is our lxbramans. ll ',,- s . r -? 1 V R. lla I .Lx , . x i U v 4 . Q ,Q I 5, If ,- ffl -1.1: ' 1- , . '91 I ,, . . A I ,aa 1 1 4.5 :H f mai. xi wvfzg. 1 -' , ' 5, f L -1, , 1-4 V fr ,- '-rg.f2-: -jf .'- , ., H V , ,f ff 1151.0 -- H I., 5 lg, if-' ...:e,,bZ5xa5f, I, -gl YA' fz, 5 ., ,,!-,5,:- f Q f ' 1 .f . T xn.f,s-w'.af i bi -1' T' 'QP' . ':, .1-f .Q -' 3 fy X Jef , , 'V ,. ff, ,.,14,-,V ,f if- ..--. - ,Q .u,+'15'i5ffT. ' 'ff A ' ,..L , . gp iqfsji f ' A Li ' Hg. ' i ,, . 'H ' fa. 'J' .W . , k5.,,,,, - , ,. -' A . 1 4 .1 f' 1 A 1 Q ks, V 1 L ...vi 1 ix 'ar :genie 'za l l r r E l 4 E 514 To The Seniors- During your high school years you have been building the framework for your future. This framework is made up of the principles you have developed and by which you live. lf, in your various activities, your interests have guided you along the road of high endeavor, then your time has not been wasted. Living in this lllodern Age, life becomes frightening and confused. Directions are often blurred and I 1 contradictory. Goals too often are obscured and far away. Now, more than ever before, we need definite principles to guide us. Principles are a passion for truth and right. As Thomas has said, The principles now implanted in thy bosom will grow, and one day reach maturity, and in that maturity thou wilt find thy heaven or thy hell. With this thought l leave you. May God bless and protect you always. Sincerely, Chas. W. Whayland Principal e yn,-rr SENIOR ADVISORY COUNCIL-Rocw 1: G. Collett, L. Eckert, P. Brady, K. johnson, J. Long. Rofw 2: C. Upton, B. Bussey, D. Roesler, N. Sherman, P. Hayes, E. Wojciechowski. Cyan of 79 Q I! fs . ,K-:nf I, E as SENIOR CWLAS-S OFFICERS-Judy Harris, Secretary, jim Dickson, Vice-President, Charles Gibson, Treasurerg Ed Wojciechowski President, About thirty years ago, the first senior class was grad- uated from Glen Burnie Senior High School. It was small in size, but not in dignity nor honor. Those early graduates are part of the school's history now, for the largest senior class ever to attend Glen Burnie is about to pass over the threshold of commencement. We feel a little nostalgic as we Walk for the last time down the corridors between rows of lockers, through echoes of teacher's voices, and past student-filled classroomsg the classrooms-holding the key to unlock the door leading to our present pathway-our future. But it is no longer our future. It is something we never realized would come upon us so suddenly. We are entering a competitive world and in our strug- gle for existence, success, and recognition in this world, we will have our education on which to rely. If we have drunk deeply, success is sure to come. We have had social preparation, too. The proms, tea dances, basketball games, and assemblies helped to round out our personalities and make us aware of the need for friendly relations in dealing with others. Classwork, homework, and fun-all part of the memories of our high school days. But they will live forever in the pages of LE SOUVENIR. PATRICIA ABEL Pat Commercial fi MARGARET ALBRIGHT Margie Academic lrnpression: 3, 45 Major- ette 45 Magazine Cam- paign 2g FNA 3. X endow BRENDA AKERS VINCE ALASCIO ug- General Satch Commercial FTA 4. Soccer 2. Q., - DONALD ALBERT CARL ALBRIGHT 1, R 1 Don General Academic h , Projection Crew 4. Student Council 33 NHS Q , 3, 4, Zoology Club 2, Engineering Club 3, 4. I Q- ' REGINALD HERBERT KEITH x ALBRIGHT ALLISON ' - ,' Rrg General Ilrrb Academic ' GIA 2, 3: Magazine ' Campaign 2, 3, 4, Projec- tion Crew 2. I JEAN ANDERSON Jeanie Academic Senior Advisory Council 4, All State Chorus 4, Canto Chorus 3, 43 MMM 3, 4g Monitor 2, 33 Glen Burnian 31 FNA 2, 3, 4, Zoology Club 4: Maga- zine Campaign 3. ALICE FAYE ALLEN ANDERSON ANDERSON Alzie General -'x . , , I W W v fr ' Nr Alrre Commercial Concert Band 35 Swing- 'Q N, FBLA 4. sters 2, 4. sv t, ..... I ' , I ' X Ney DONALD ANDREWS LEO ANTONIOTTI Don Vocational General ri. 0' .Z 'l LINDA ARBOGAST DENNIS ARMIGER y u ' F Linda Stenographic Denny General A qw N Malof Projection Crew 4. l to 1 ir, I f' 22 ar: 4 4 wr ik in HARRY LEE WILLIAM ARMIGER ARRINGTON Vocational Buddy General , lxwg , '4fr Z .. X I N ' 1 K , , ' ' 'A .t ful l' iff: ,fl I ,jj-f I ,v, I, X A f..jAf,1nl VERNON CHARLES BACHMAN Whitey General JERRY BAILEY General HENRY BAUER THOMAS GEORGE Hank Academic BAWROSKI Engineering 'Club 2. Tommy General endow '.' Stengraphic Major MANFRED JOYCE MARIE LLOYD BABINGTON ASCHEMEYER ASHBURN Woodsie Vocational Manny Academic Jay General All State Chorus 35 Boys' FTA 2. Glee Club 3g Canto Chorus 3. ig, -2-3' 4-13. K' -I 1, - , ' Q ,fi ! Q I iv 5 . . 1 l 1 . .1 JOAN BAKER CAROLAN LOIS BARTON Commercial BARTLETT Lo Commercial Carol Commercial ' 'wh Q fi! I2 5- :.,v V' 'L' I GAIL BAXTER DIANE BEAM CHARLES FRANKLIN Dee Commercial BEATTY Canto Chorus 4g Monitor Bud? General 2, 3. :ak 23 ff Band 2, 3, 43 Swingsters 35 Projection Crew 2. I R 'R 9.3 .ji- fl s f eadafza CLAIRE BECKER ROBERT MILTON ORMA BEHRENDT SUZANNE BELL PATRICIA MAY General BEHN Buxhy Commercial Sue Academic BENSON Beanie General FTA 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4: Pat General Band 4. Glen Burnian 4. QI BONITA BERGER Bonnie Academic FTA 3, 4. CHARLES DAVID BOWERS ' Chally Academic Impression.: 43 Projection Crew 4. 1 1 'Q' iq i RICHARD JAMES BISHOP Dirk General Monitor 2, 3g Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. v Q FORD DUANE BOYER Red: Vocational 1-. T'-' ROBERT SIMEON BLAZER Bob Academic Imprrssions 3. I fr Q, I .Y ! . I , DARRELL ROLAND BRACK Lank General WILLIAM ALAN BODENSTEIN Buz General Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Swingsters 2, 3. WARREN FLORIAN BOJARSKI Bojo General A .l l I ' f 5 753-. ' A . .n- 1 -N, fx ' Q' ., f i Q.,- l'A PATRICIA BRADY Pat Academic Senior Advisory Council 4g Impressions 45 Moni- tor 2, 3, 45 FNA 2, 3, 45 Zoology Club 4. BETTY BRASHEARS Squeak: Commercial Canto Chorus 3, 45 JV Basketball 2g Basketball 35 Softball 3. -avg Q be 24 X111 L T? DEVEREAUX FRANKLIN PAGE BRESSLER BRINSON Defv General General All State Chorus 3, 4 Canto Chorus 3, 45 Boysl Glee Club 2, 3, 4. end 'za of . it NANCY ELLEN BRITTINGHAM Nance Stenographic Major Monitor 35 Magazine Campaivn 4. W WILLIAM DONALD BRITTINGHAM Bill General TAMARA LEE BROWN Tammy Stenographic Major FBLA 4. Q-51 Zhu it JOHN DONALD VICTORIA BUELLIS EDWARD WAYNE ALICE LORRAINE CAROL ANN BURNS BUCHMAN Snoolzy General BUNK BURNS Stenographic Major Doot: General General Lorrye Commercial Lg Souvenir 4: FBLA 4. Monitor 4. Af. 1- 29- GARY EDWARD NANCY EVELYN BARBARA LOUISE BURNS BURNS BUSH Garibaldi General Efve Academic Barb Stenograplxic Soccer 3, 4. MMM 4g Monitor 25 MHJOI' GIA 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 FBLA 4, Magazine Cam- Zoology Club 3, 4. paign 4. 25 10 ifug WILLIAM FRANK BUSSEY Bill Academic Student Council 2, 3, 43 Senior Advisory Council 45 NHS 3, 43 Glen Burnian 3, 4, Imprexsiom 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL ANN BUTKA Academic T7 PEGGY SUE BYERS Academic Student Council 45 NHS 3, 45 Impressions 45 FTA 2, 3, 4g Zoology Club 3, 4. 'Y JOANN CASHEN Jo Stenographic Major lb. -l iii, Q-un-v endow lx 45, Qt 'W J Ross SYLVIA SHARON GAYLE h sf CANUPP CARDWELL '- 'W' Sylvia Commercial Academic E' Magazine Campaign 3, Canto Chorus 4. 4g Hockey 3. H al ELFORD HUGH RONALD CAMPBELL CALDWELLv JR' Big Daddy Commercial Cupzd General Band 3. 32 NN Q -'Y B x 'C' JAMES CASKEY SHIRLEY ANNE Jim Academic CASSELL Projection 3, 4. k . S ,. A f DELORES CHALK PAUL CHANCE Commercial Geflefill Stenographic Major Student Council 23 Band 2, 3, 45 Canto Chorus 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4g FBLA 4, MMM 4. MARY ALICE CHANEY Bobbie Stenographic Major Glen Burrzian 3, Canto Chorus 4: Monitor 2, 35 PNA 2, 4. 26 1 if ezm- EVM S MARJORIE RUTH CASTLE Marge Stenographic Major JV Basketball 25 Basket- ball 3, 4g Softball 2. lb- CRAIG CASWELL Craigo General Imprruion: 4: Quill and Scroll 4. ' 'U , 4 , x ig, QL 'A 4-iw A 'sv ve - , N- 5 2 NEVILLE DIANE CARL CIRUL, JR. CHRISTOPHER Ron Academic Christianity Commercial Canto Chorus 4. .,t- wa ' R f., ff' . fx, ,, M A - S445 'Q ve- mi NHS 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 3, 43 Soccer 4 3 Track 3. if CARL CLARK General M12 SYLVIA COLE KENNY CLARK Clark General GARY COLLETT Sil Stenographic Major Gary Lee Commercial Canto Chorus 45 Monitor Senior Advisory Council 3, 43 Le Soufvenir 4. RICHARD COOK Rich Vocational .Wm --va t - pmt ,N 5 ll .xy eadafza YZ' S .eh KENNETH CLARK JOE CLAWSON RAYMOND COLBERT General Frog Commercial Ray General Student Council 25 Band 3, 45 Lacrosse 3. V s 4'-' 1 ..,. . , I M PATRICIA THELMA GEORGE CONKLIN COMPTON General Pat Commercial Boys Glee Club 49 La- Le Souvenir 4. crosse 3. CAROL COOK Stenographic Major FBLA 4. PATRICIA SUE xii 'I ' I CORBISEZ 4 x Pat Academic G JL Glen Burnian 2, 3, 43 75 iN Quill and Scroll 3, 43 National Thespians 3, 4g V ,.-' ' ' . Monitor 3, 45 GIA 3g .QQ ,V.' A 2 2- FNA 3g Magazine Cam- paign 45 Hockey 2. K .J Clan. f aff' A .,.. lp .. .- f '!.'r, - - . ,4.Jr'Jr JAMES R. CRABILL NANCY CAROL WAYNE CROGAN jim General CRAWFORD General Chicken-Head 4 . 1 D . Stenographic Major m rhmom 3' 4 Student Council 45 Maga- zine Campaign 3. 27 endow , I QW D H - , 'i Q , - 5 I! F im .1-if X 1 'U' f' 1 334.1 DAVID CROUSE THOMAS CURRY VINCENT JAMES SANDRA DAVIDS WILLIAM DAVIDSON Dam' General Tom General h 1 DACRE . Sandy Stenographic Jay Bird Vocational Basketball s. B14 ffm Afademlc Mawr Boys' Glee 'Club 2, 3, In Glen Burnian 43 Soccer 33 dustrial Club 2, 3. Lacrosse 3. BONNIE DAVIS DONNA RUTH DAY RICHARD DEATH VERA DENES ROGER DERFLINGER Goafhfml Stenographic Academic Rip General Stenographic Major General M3l0l' Student Council 43 Im- V0llCyb21ll 2. Impression: 43 Monitor 2, Pff'fJi01l-F 3, 49 Quill and 33 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Scroll 43 Zoology Club 4. CHARLES JOHN DI BELLO DEUCHLER Wop General Burk Commercial Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. i f-l y JAMES DICKSON Jim Academic Class Officer 3, 43 Mon- itor 2, 4: Zoology Club 43 Radio Club 43 Magazine Campaign 2, 4: Projection Crew 43 Soccer 3, 43 La- crosse 3, 43 Track 3, 4. 28 hw- 1 ERMAN DILL GENE DOE Vocational Doe-Doe Commercial 'Monitor 43 ,IV Soccer 23 Soccer 3, 43 Basketball 43 Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. 1 - 4-61 I Y ,-,,J .Af 2 f tg r f A : 1 , . rf.. , A lhglfiv. My 2- ' ,' re s JERRY DOELLE JOANNE DOMOTOR Academic Jo General Glen Burnian 3, 43 Boys' FNA 2, 3g Varsity Club Glee Club 3, 4g Soccer 43 4g Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3. 4 G 3'1 - J 'll' .eq M.. . ily and 'za BILL DUNBAR PATRICIA DUNN General Pat Stenographic Biajor Projection Crew 4. FNA 25 FBLA 43 Varsitv Club 3, +3 Cheerleader 3. 1 ,l .4 V ffl' 'Q x- il 61 sn.:-. N . ' It Eeliiifs-2 ANNETTA DURKEN MARGARET DURM DAVID DUVALL RAYMOND DYMICKI MARIE EBERLEIN Nelta Stenographic Peggy Stenographic Dafoe General Rock Vocational Dee Stenographic Major !MaJ0r Malof Basketball 3, 43 Baseball FBLA 45 Magazine Cam- FBLA 45 GAA 4g Varsity Club 3, 45 JV 'Basketball 25 Basketball 3, 4g Soft- ball 2, 3. 'Ds Q. 3 'sk s -301 paign 4. . 1 A ' Q O! bex 19' -W. ALLEN ECKERT LAVERN ECKERT MALCOLM SUSAN EINFELDT JUDY ELLIOTT Little Al Vocational Stenographic Major EDELBLUTE ' Sue Steongraphic Major Commercial Senior Advisory Council Mal Academlc Monitor 33 FBLA 4g JV 43 FBLA 43 'Magazine Zoology Club 4g Radio Cheerleader 2. Campaign 4. Club 3. fuk 'ze-v I K V YT VICKI ENDERS Commercial ,A 2 an 6 . 7-r' NELSON EUGENE EVANS Vocational , -W ig eadaw RONALD ENGLER WILLIAM ENSENAT Ron General Bill Vocational ff.: A gs 1 i w i?vEWf:Eg'lIli ww FY: ,jo'f' 'gd - in Q-mai. MONICA FAWTHROP WAYNE FENZEL lllonniw Academic Vocational NIIS 3, 43 MMM 3, 45 jV Soccer 23 Soccer 3, 43 ETA 43 Zoology Club 3, 4. JV Basketball 25 Basket- ball 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4. vi' N if 199 Y . WILLIAM FORD EDWARD FORSHT DIANE MARIE Johnny Vocational Eddie General . FRANK H Dz Stenographic Major lv,tx 1 v P 4 vi i gr l Si E Y 30 IN 45 15' Qvtg AUDREY EVANS DARLENE EVANS And: Commercial Dar Commercial FBLA 43 Art Club 2. FBLA 45 Impreuion: 4. sb' in fA6 CAROL FIEHN General Imprenion: 4g FNA 2. wa ' he . C . K 4 STEVEN FREDERICKS Slffvf General BARBARA FISHER Barb Commercial FBLA 4. R va KAREN FRITZ Fritz Commercial 4'5 Yun, Vw--7 endafza JOHN GARDNER, JR. Monitor 4. rw JUDY GARRIQUES MMM 3, 4, FNA 2, 3, 4. Johnny General Academic ....,, FNA 2, 3. L' I , V , .4V:7 URSULA FUNK GEORGE GADD .4 Stenographic Major Porky General ' V ,N Glen Burnian 4, Irnpres- I4 st Im sions 43 FTA 2, 35 FNA , ' ' ' ' 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3g FBLA I-Y 'I 43 Varsity Club 3, 4. I QQ' Q E. ' x I '12 l ' If 7 I . GLORIA GERKIN MARY VIC GERMAN W , -.3 , General Vici Academic 1 .. I MARY ANN GENCEL Commercial Magazine Campaign 2. 5- X s. if CHARLES GIBSON Charlie Academic Class Officer 4, Engineer- ing Club 3, 4. EMMETT GAYLOR Em Commercial Senior Advisory Council 4, Le Souvenir 4, lNIaga- zine Campaign 4. P sf - V05 ' x Vg . if VICTOR GIAMPOCARO Vif Jr. General Basketball 3, Lacrosse 3, 4. 'K hr 'Na JOCELYN GORMAN Jace General Glen Burnian 35 Impres- sions 45 FNA 2, 33 Var- sity Club 3, 4, Cheer- leaders 2, 3, 4. s .Ai-'ag CHARLES WILLIAM , ' ' GERKIN ' I Whitey Vocational 5' ef, GK 4' Kc K ' is v ' , T.. EDWARD GILLIGAN EDWARD GLAESER , ' a K Ed General Eddie Commercial if 4' ' f' I A . T ,' 4 ' erii . ftpgfif f 4 if 'ISE' 'I vid 1 if 1 DONALD GIBSON Don Commercial y 3 . Glen Burnian 45 Projec- Q Q E tion Crew 2, 3, 4. Sir X bf 3 I i- ur Y RONALD GRAHAM Ron Academic Student Council 4, NHS 3, 43 Zoology Club 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4, Magazine Campaign 3, 4. DONALD GRANGER 'FJ KATHERINE MAY GRAY Dixie General Don Commercial ff Y CATHERINE GREEN Cathy Stenographic Major Student Council 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4, Lf Sou- Lvrnir 4g Magazine Cam- paign 3, 4. DONALD DAVID GUNTI-IER Sandy BoBo General v lb ,fx 2' SANDRA GURRY Stenographic Major I 1 15x .1 N' C' by endow GEORGE GRANGER JOHN GRAP MARGARET GRAP General Johnnie Vocational Margie Commercial Industrial Club 3. FBLA 4. 6.3 I BARBRA ANEITA GREENE Academic Glrn Burnian 35 All State Chorus 45 Canto Chorus 4, Magazine Campaign 2, 3: MMM 4. Zi know ,bv H we 1 LOIS JOAN GREER Joan Stenographic Major NHS 3, 4, Le Soufunnir 4, FBLA 43 Varsity Club 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. PATRICIA DIANE GROPP Di General Canto Chorus 3, 4. ETHEL HAGNER RONALD HANN VERONICA Sis General Ronny General HARBACH Vera Commercial Impressions 4. 'fl '9- Qa- 32 -:bm NYLONA HARBAUGH Nonie Stenographic Major Magazine Campaign 4. ,fn-A ft eadafza , K X Q? af , . fx , '-mr X V, f C A I g 1 EU V - V' T., 1' A 1 ANNA HARDESTY CHARLES MELVIN RUBY HARDING DAVID JAMES Stenographic Major HARDING Commercial HARE Big Mfl Academic FBLA 45 GAA 4g Varsity General Imprexsions 4. Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Q JV Basketball 25 Basket- ball 3, 43 Softball 2, 3. 'Q-' 4:51 JUDITH HARRIS KATHLEEN TRESSIE MAE MARY FRANCES DIANNE HARTZELL Judy Stenogmphic Major HARRISON i HARRISON HARTGE gtenogmphic Major Student Council 3 4: Kathy Commercial Redzze Stenograplzic Fran Academic Class OfHcer 4g Le Sou- Imprexsions 45 -Magazine Malo' Canto Chorus 45 FNA 2, fvenir 45 Band 23 Major- Campaign 4. 3, 4, Art Club 4. ette 2. IWS -aus-'bw 'X . sf' N17 -3 4 UNA HAYDEN ELIZABETH HAYES General Betsy Commercial PAUL HAYES Shader Academic Senior Advisory Council 43 Le Souvenir 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Engineering Club 4. 33 -gs' LOU ANN HEAPHY GLORIA HEATH Lou Stenographic Major Stenographic Major Canto Chorus 4, FBLA 4. endow l Q15 vu. ,y I 4:1 H r 'W K JOHN HERAUF ' f r V Vocational 'za . A4' S. 'ii 1, u l I H RICHARD HECKERT JAMES HEISER ANN HELMSTETTER General Jim Academic General gi Q NHS 45 FTA 4g Zoology 1 Club 45 Engineering Club f ' 4g Projection Crew 2, 4. f l f cw X C tr .F 5' A YQ f' NANCY HOEFEL n Sv . . . A Stenographlc Major 'Y' FNA 2. , 1, I' I MATTHIAS PATRICIA HILL MARY MELINDA ' HIEATZMAN Par Stenographic Major HIL'-'IND W Uv VU!! General Student Council 35 'Maga- Linda Commercial EL! mg zine Campaign 4, Imprexsions 4. , ' . I LI ' X I fl 5 Q 'F J 1. av. ' NANCY HOYT , 0 Nanr Commercial ' ,,-If., le FBLA 4. ' ' y - JB S? ' X X ,f , ' C' I - 1 I I- Wig -'I 'L' GEORGE HOHMAN ROBERT HONSA .IANICE HORNEY Commercial Bob Academic Jan Stenographic Major vw M FBLA 4. 34 NL' ta CAROLYN HICKEY Taxa: Academic FRANCES HOERNIG Franny Commercial JV Basketball 2. FREDERICK HUESTIS Fred Academic MMM 3, 4g Canto Chorus 43 Boys' Glee Club 45 Monitor 2. .f rv- X 1 .K F ti, KAREN HVAL JACQUELINE General INSLEY 1,,,l,,,,-50,15 4, Jackie Commercial Art Club 2. ' vw- fu pf' endow ANGELA IRELAND Angie General JUANITA JEFFERSON Nita 'Stenographic Major Monitor 4, FTA 4. KATHLEEN JOHNSON Kathy Academic Senior Advisory Council 4, Glen Burnian 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Magazine Campaign 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4g Zoology Club 4. ELIZABETH JEWELL Ann Academic FNA 2, 35 iMagazine Campaign Z5 Varsity Club 3, 4. .in ARTHUR JONES Jonexie Vocational DAGMAR JOERES Dag Academic Glen Burnian 3,'4g M1M:M 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Monitor 2, 31 FTA 3, 4, FNA 3, 4, 'Magazine Campaign 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2. iff' 3 l ,e 1, , I A ' QQ '37 MARY JANE DON IRWIN IRELAND Academic General My V' it .F ' ti- -, iv ' ' ,' JANICE JOHNS BARBARA JOHNSON Jan Commercial Stenographic VMajor MMM 2. 3, GIA 3. .gf BOB JORDAN Q :Q V M i V PAUL JOYCE DOROTHY KAISER if-Q A 1 General Bud Academic Dimples Commercial x 35 Boy's Glee Club 4, Canto Canto Chorus 4, Monitor Chorus 4. 2, endow B gf BETTY KATZSCO RICHARD KEAGY DEANNA PATRICIA CAROL ANN KEIL RUTHANN KEISER General Dick General KEARNEY I Stenographic Major Academic DW Commercial JV Basketball 23 Basket- Glen Burnian 3, 43 Canto ball 3. Chorus 4. vt 4 , if .' -no - , . ig, iv CHARLES JAMES DENNIS RONNIE KEMPTER KELLENBENZ KELLY Fuzz Commercial Chutlr Vocational Sfupid General MMM 3, 4: Band 2' 3, 4: Glrn Bzzrnian 3, 45 Boy's Swingsters 4. Glee Club 4. is f ' . Ou NNN ' . 3 'If r 6 Y I .V lyke A ' V ll it - GERALDINE KEYSER JOYCE KEYSER FREDERICK KINDER Gfrry Stenographic Stenovraphic lNIajor .'lla1'erirle General Major RIMM 3, 45 Canto Chorus 43 Monitor 3g FTA 4. 36 WILLIAM WALLACE RUTH JANE KENDALL, II KETTLEWELL Bill Academic Stenographic Major NHS 4, Band 2, 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, Engineering Club 4. GLORIA KINDER CAROL KING Jean General Commercial VIRGINIA KING Ginger Stenographic Major endafza BILL KIRSCHBAUM CHARLOTTE GARY KLINE Commercial General KISINER Char Stenographic Major Magazine Campaign 4. Canto Chorus 4. K I , f-aff? A ?l'Wr A A in ' y gh -.N A It if A jr' . hi N Q M, 5 Qf ,' Wil 6 , 4 A ZH? V1q,..,..f ' '-Y the Irv., 'ur-1' WILLIAM KLUG Willy General ll an Q ' I ,f HENRY KNAUS CAROL LEE KNIGHT CHARLES KNIGHT PHILIP KNIGHT LINDA DORA Hank General Commercial Huck Commercial Phil Vocational KOKOSZKI Impressions 4. Monitor 4. Pimly C0mmel'Cial 47 5 ' V. V' , -IVA 'vx ' O Av- In v Q 3. , 'nk D' Q Z' . 1 .J lx -ef I 0 JOAN KOSKI ANTHONY GEORGIA KRATSAS HILDEGARD CATHERN KUHN Academic KOWALSKI Georgie General KRUTZFELDT Commercial Monitor 2- Tony General Hilda Stenographic Major 50N YT'-'Y I in 'fi 'bi' I A-s .N in :- 37 endow f R?f.Jf,?' 1 LINDA ELAINE LINDA LaGRANGE SHIRLEY LACOMBE Academic LANCASTER LW' Academic MMM 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, +5 Commercial Student Council 23 Glen Zoology 'Club 3. l Burnian 3, 4, Monitor 23 GIA 3. l I Z' fv- L 4' KATHLEEN MARGARET SUE LEHNER LEBRELL PATRICIA LEDLEY Commercial Kathy Stenographic Pfgfgy Commercial Gln, B,,,,,ia,, 4- Major it KATHLEEN LINTON Kar: Commercial FBLA 45 Varsity Club 3, 4, Hockey -1-g Basketball 4, Softball 2, 3, 4. CHARLES PHILLIP LEVERING Charlie General All State Chorus 45 Canto Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. SANDRA LEVEN Sandy Academic Cir , an 4:- Q--v 4 ' xi' 38 '- A A? Af . CP CARL BERNARD LAW General '!'.'I ELLEN LENDERKING Stenographic Major Ip' RR JOAN LITTLE Academic FNA 2, 3, 43 Zoology Club 4. r. ,-pt CAROLE ANNE LAWSON Stenographic Major FBLA 4. ia if PHYLLIS LETCHWORTH Phil Commercial an ef- 0 if' ' H '--af , JAMES RICHARD LONG Jim Academic Senior Advisory Council 4g Le Souvenir 4, Base- ball 3, 4. eadafza GEORGE BETTY JEAN RAYNIOND LOUDENSLAGER LOUDERMILK LOUGHRY General Stenographic Major Ray General JV Basketball 25 Basket- JV Soccer 24 ball 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. PAULA LONG FREDERICK LOUCK Academic Fred Commercial V 3 K Student Council 2, 3, 45 Q ' 'Z i Q Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 ,,, iv, 1 JV 'Soccer 2, 'Soccer 3, 43 JV Basketball 35 Lacrosse C 4-up 3 S ROBERT LUCAS WALTER LUCKE MARGARETA LINA Luke General Luke General LUGER Q' Peggy Stenographic Qu' Major 'M' MIMM 43 Canto Chorus 45 FBLA 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. L ZABETH JOHN LOWMAN ' N' X LINDA E I A V A - --sf-A 4, LOVE Academic -, I? 'N . ,.? 4 , - , 1: lsfenogfaphic lM3l01' Glen Burnian 3. l .Q 'PI A 4 ,R .5 .4 FBLA 4. V ,H kg , H 5 1 ,, J . x V- : N l Nw' l K- l 42 CARROLL MAISEL MARY LOU MARSCH ROLAND MARSH Bud General Lou Commercial R01 Commercial A Varsity Club 3, 4, Volley- Student Council 4, Base- ball 2. ball 3. BRENDON LUSBY BEVERLY LYTLE Tus General Befv Commercial - T fee l M -Q. t Mm Q., fgima 39 .og ,3 CAROL SUE MARTIN LARRY MARVEL Stenographic Major Doby General Student Council 2, 3, 45 FNA 2, 3, Magazine eadaw DEANNA MASON Nan Academic Glen Burnian 4, FTA 2, 3. LOUIS MATTOX Peg: General SANDRA ELIZABETH MAY Sandy Academic Glen Burnian 4, Imprcs- l . A lf. 3 Campaign 3. CAROLYN LOUISE MAYO Stenographic Major NHS 3, 4, JV Basketball 23 Basketball 3, Volley- ball 2, 3. .fiom 4, 'MMM 3, 45 Canto Chorus 3, 4, Moni- tor 3, 4, PNA 4. vin- , . , NA ,V E. t , 7 f V ,l 1.. ' il STANLEY WILLIAM RONNIE McDONALD JANET McLANE MCCORMACK MCCULLOUGH General Myrt Stenographic Major Sinn General Bill General Student Council Z, 43 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 JV Soccer 2, Soccer 3. JOE McMILLAN General Swingsters 2, 3, 4, fMon- itor 411V Soccer 2, Soccer 3, 4, Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. 1 'Y hu' it. 1 J ' '4 Q I , my 5-s E .F-.F , JH N A I R ll, ,, 'va Q, VE 1. N ' S.- far W YVANNIE McMILLIAN DALE WAYNE JOHN MENZEL HENRY JOSEPH Mickey General Y . MEISER Academic MEYERS, JR- Mznnzf General Engineering Club 4. Buddy General l fax th gf l HN , f-'O ig, its . A ' 'A ffffiii I nl 40 endow . 'IM aff f U ' 'w 7' l . . if? V V at Qi, . ' G.. In 1 f A 1' 'ITIL fy 'O' , i I V r f i ii 'CA 1 I vw- 4, 'Q I fl - V A 1-W 'Q' - L 4 ,..,, f fl I I YM, ,, Pjh , x I l ye . I ' -' JOSEPH MILLEKER KATHERINE LOUISE CHARLES HENRY JAMES ALVA MISE MICHAEL MORRIS Butch Vocational MH-'LEKER MILLER Bud Academic MISENER Kafwf-wit Stenographic Buck Vocational Band 3, 4' Mirkey General Major 2,59 A27 x J- i ' Flu . ' 'bf ' !'5'v-uv' I 'QS- bv'-rv GARY LEE JACK MOELLER KATHLYN GWENDOLYN CHARLES EVERETT MITCHELL The Mole Academic MONTGOMERY MOREY MOORE Mitch General Commercial Gfwcfn Stenographic General Major MMM 45 All State Chorus 33 Canto Chorus 3, 45 Majorette 3, 4g Monitor 2. rk 'REU 'cali it l 6 V HW ew' Y- Q 2 ANTHONY KATHIE MURN DAVID MURRAY ALICE MAE KENNETH NASH MORNING Stenographic Major Daw General NADOLSKI Lce Academic Tony Vocational FBLA 4, General Al endow Q Q SL, .IUDITH LEE GEORGE LYNDA NEIDERT NAYLOR NIEBERLEIN Lyn Academic ludy 'Stenographic lMajor George Bu! General Glen Bufnjan 35 MMIM 3x Imprfnion: 45 Quill and Art Club 4. 4g Boys' Glee Club 43 Scroll 45 FBLA 4. Canto Chorus 3, 43 Mon- itor 2g FTA 3, 4g FNA 2. fo , 5- 1' . - s S' 3 H ., 12792-133 I KATHLEEN O'BRIEN MARY OETKEN ROGER OFFLEY Kathy Commercial Commercial General FB'LA 4. Band 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 4g Swingsters 45 Projection Crew 4. 'Ge ul BEVERLY NORFOLK Bm: Commercial PATRICIA O'LEARY Pal Stcnographic Major PAUL JOHN . PATTISON ,455 Tinkfr General b MARIA ANTOINETTE JANET PARKER WALTER PATTEN PALUMBO Jan General Wal: Academic ag' Sten0gr21PhiClM2j0f FTA 25 Senior Advisory Lf Sou-venir 45 FBLA 45 Council 4. Magazine Campaign 3, 4. 42 Lira , -C. , U 1, l' i as -11 LUCILLE NORMAN Stenographic Major Y 3 CHARLES OLIVER Vocational lx fu- J I l .' DELLA PATTON Candy Commercial BARBARA PAYNE Commercial 035, 'gf TOM PENDLETON General JV Basketball 2, 3 La- crosse 3. fff,cn0'vf' '4 a f , , ,ff,,g,n,ff .1 i f 4, , fr MORRIS PHIPPS, JR. PAULA PICKERING 59 ff Academic P. P. Commercial Le Souvenir 4. J I 1 I A a t 3. .J ' fps awe fl . I1 I Q' . 'T' 'K DORIS POWERS Stenographic iMajor l' KENNETH DEAN POWERS Kenny General Band 35 Swingsters 2, 4. , an Q 5 endow MICHAEL PENIX General JV Basketball 35 Lacrosse 2, 3. 2 I V ef, 1 3, 'if , I ,, i. mjmf , .f .11 es 761' 5 ,7 X 8 ' - , if., .,.:a'if1 , V gy. 1 '- -4- ,. -gy-f ,,. . , I qzqgt-,r JAMES PIERPOINT Jim Academic NHS 3, 4, Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. '05 59. I JOHN RUSSELL JAMES PFAFF PEREGOY Ajax General Run General 45- , ,. fl 1, ROBERT POTEET Bob General Canto Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 2. .4 Q- Ii fu EDITH MAY PRALEY Edie Stenographic Major Student Council 2, NHS 3, 45 Le Souvenir 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Monitor Council 2, FBLA 4, GAA 4, Varsity Club 3, 45 Hockey 2, 33 JV Basket- ball Zg Volleyball 2. 3, Manager Basketball 3. 43 BONNIE POTTER General L. J 'xr ve , M LINDA CAROLE PUMPHREY Lynn Academic Student Council 4, Glen Burnian 3, 4, Quill and Scroll -1-5 Magazine Cam- paign Zg Zoology Club 4. RAY RANDOLPH Vocational eadaw WANDA REED GAIL REIDY BILLY REINHARDT General Commercial Vocational K- 5 . V ,4- Zaitfa I iq, ttf ' i , A piffx' I , MARTIN REYNOLDS SANDRA RICE Commercial Sandy Stenographic Major Volleyball 2. as , RONNIE RIDDLE Vocational fi ROBERT RIEDEL B011 Commercial Class Officer Z3 Boys' Glee Club 3, 4: Soccer 3: JV Basketball 3: Base- ball 2. 3, 4. L lc L1-I im SOLVEIG RICHARDSON Tippy Stenographic Major of N J it f I li CARL WILLIAM RIEVE Vocational 44 LINDA REININGER Lynn Stenographic Major Varsity Club 3, 4g Man- ager Hockey 4g JV Bas- ketball Zg Basketball 35 Manager Softball 3. TERRY RICHARDSON Steno-graphic Major Impresrions 4g FBLA 43 Art Club 4. CAROLE LEE ROBERTS Stenographic Major Student Council 23 Mon- itor 2, 35 FNA 4. JANET RETZ Jan Stenographic Major FNA 25 FBLA 43 Maga- zine Campaign 35 Soft- ball 2. fit' WOODROW RICHTER Snooky General Band 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. 'viz LYNNE RODWAY Academic Glen Burnian 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Canto Chorus 45 Zoology Club 4. DAVID ROESLER General Senior Advisory Council 4. GENE RAYMOND ROUTT General Student Council 2, 35 Glen Burnian 35 Monitor Council 2, 3, 4. -was ' r... ,-........, endow MILDRED MAY RUARK Millie Stenographic Major State Chorus 45 FNA 25 Maga- zine Campaign 2, 3, 4, MMM 3, 4, All ROY SADLER Chico Academic Impressions' 45 Band 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club 3, 45 Monitor 35 Magazine Campaign 45 GIA 35 Track 3. if? CHARLES SCHAEFFER Unk Academic Class Officer 2, 35 NHS 3, 45 MMM 3, 4: Swing- sters 23 Boys' Glee Club 3, +5 Track 3. I . 'ee 7529 WILLIAM SCHAFFER EVELYN SCHARF ELIZABETH JANE CATHERINE MARIAN SCHULTZ Academic E-vie Stenographic Major SCHNEBELEN SCHREIBER Schultzie Stenographic Class Officer 3. Betty Stenographic Cathy Stenographic Major Major Maiof Volleyball 2. Monitor 3, 4. ' fizirniifffr . . 4'-A ., 'sr' A A I W l':'X -G' A N 4 K 1 xr' X as x I u FRANKLIN ROBERT SCRIBA RAY SEITLER ROBERT SEITLER ROBERT SHAFFER SCHUMAN Bob Vocational General General Freddie General Frank Vocational Ami... ' A I , 16- - r cv gs r 4' -7 S' M . 4 . l l be i. . -rf- 5- A 'S' ,Q ' ' S- T? T' 'L X X ' A l 45 , -' Sq wif . 11 ' 'iss g R gt. I ,, 1:-' K-L 'A ,V 3' , . 11' iw Q- . 2 f -f . ' ': :fi ' , . ' Lg gl, .5 endow ' Y' , t, ,nx- , P' 'I I LAWRENCE FRANK SHARKEY DIAN SHENTON CARROLL SHAMER Sharlaey General General A Laffy General Canto Chorus 4. gg f - J :ii . XR? . NEIL SHERMAN STEPHEN Z. .1 r Q SK' Q Academic SHETRONE I 5 N 3 I Senior Advisory Council Sim? Genera 3 Rr' U 4 v 4-. 2 :Q xx THELMA SHOW JANICE SIEGERT COURTLAND Tammy Academic Jan Stenographic ilviajor SKINNER ' Nl, Canto Chorus 4. Court Academic :ff 1 U -4 - W I ANNETTE SMITH DONNA LOU 'C ' 7 Neltif Stenographic SMITH D Major Danna Academic jx' lr, NHS 3, 4g Zoology Club 4. E XY X GEORGE RIGGS GERALD SMITH SMITH Jerry Vocational Smitty General Band 2' Canto Chorus 43 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. R4- Y-v 'isa i if 'RQ S EU LUCINDA SMITH Cindy General FNA 2, 35 .Magazine Campaign 3, 4. rv 46 fwfr' VIRGINIA SMITH CHARLES SNIDER Stenographic 'Major Chuck Vocational Canto Chorus 3, 45 Mon- itor 3g Varsity Club 3, 4. QV! endow , AW' JOEL SPARHAWK JAMES GARY HERMAN STAMMER Sparky Commercial STALLINGS Shelfuey Commercial Jimmy General Boys, Glee Club 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. JEAN SOHL PRISCILLA Ag Jeanie Stenographic SORENSEN 'i 4- . 'iv' Major Pri: Academic Y'- Student Council 2. Le Souvenir 43 Glen V' 5' A ' ' M Burnian 3. - A I LJ Y ' 1-'AS' J' GERALD POWELL MARLENE STEVENS STARR Great Starr General 'Commercial A BARBARA ANN CHARLES STRASSER STOFFEL 'Commercial Barb General RONALD STEVENS CATHY STIVERS SUZANNE Ronnie General Technical Stenographic lMajor STOCKTON Impression.: 4g Monitor Sw 'SYCUOSYHPMC Major 33 FBLA 4. In i l JEANNE STRUMSKY ADESSA STUP HENRY SWIGER Academic Denis Commercial Bud General FTA 3, 4. S-f ff 47' X' 1,i eadafza JAMES TALLENT LEWIS TAWNEY BARRY TAYLOR BETTY TAYLOR DIANE TAYLOR Jungle Jim General Lew G I D' l 5 Q? '11 ix 'N Sv' 'Cf . pri V , 3 VIRGINIA TAYLOR WILLIAM TAYMAN SHELVEY JEAN Ginny General Bird General TEPPER GAA 35 Varsity Club 45 FTA 45 Engineering Club S0 f1J' C0mmCl'Ci21l Hockey 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. 3, 45 Volleyball 35 Soft- ball 2. enera 199: Vocational Bet Commercial Denny Commercial Glen Burnian 45 Irnpres- Canto Chorus 4. sion: 45 Monitor 45 Mag- azine Campaign 3. T? BARBARA TERRY Bah: Academic Student Council 2, 45 NHS 3, 45 Glen Burnian 2, 3, 45 Imprenionx 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 FTA 2, 3, 4. CAR T AS Carl A9-arlemic Ba ,4 .5 , Q f 'Q ing. GLENNA THOMPSON SYLVIA THOMPSON JACK ROBINSON EVELYN TOFT MARTHA TOROSKY Glen Commercial Syl Commercial TISHUE Commercial Murphy Stenographic Monitor 45 Varsity Club lad, U General Ma-lor 45 Hockey 3, 45 JV Bas- Glen Burnzan 45 Impres- ketball25 Basketball 3,45 :ww 4: Monitor 3, 4. Softball 2, 3, 4. 48 9-- 6 endow lf ,,f' ff1 , .K '51, i es Q 'E-7' 1 44 l X MARGARET TAVERS ANTON TURC JOHN TYLER Marge Commercial Tony Academic General Engineering Club 2, 3, 4. Hf 1 V 'il f, K ' 5 fflbb ,.., ' x , 214 5 I BEVERLY VANE ROSE MARIE KENNETH VOGEL Befv General VARETTE Vocational Rose Stenographic Major ff I CALVERT UPTON Cal Academic Student Council 4g Senior Advisory Council 43 Glen Burnian 45 Band 2, 3, 43 Swingsters 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 1Magazine Campaign 4. MARY VOKROY General l V l 45 l T' A i l l l PATRICIA ANN VAIL Pat Stenographic Major Vx '59 ! I 9 f . J, Y 1. .Af ',7. Xie' .- 3-.ap --if WILLIAM EDWARD VOLNY Bill Commercial FBLA 4. Fw ' if f 1 fin, 'l'f1 ' 9 Ywifill ANN WADE HOWARD WAGNER DAVID WAGONER JOYCE WALDMANN JACQUELYN WALL lStenographic rMajor Academic Dafve General Academic Jackie Stenographic Student Council 3g Class Le Souvenir 4. Glen Burnian 3, 43 Quill Maior OHicer2g 'Magazine Cam- and Scroll 43 Magazine Projection Crew 3, 4. paign 4. Campaign 3. 4. 49 AMN If N Q 5. THOMAS WALTERHOEFER Hopper General Swingsters 4. 4 ' is Jew i 4-R :-., Q, ' V I ROSE MARIE WATSON Commercial 5 -A ,N WALTER WELCH l S- li JO ANN WANKO Jo Academic Le Souvenir 4g Glen Burnian 3. ,pa 5-O' .pu- SHIRLEY WATSON lStenographic lMajor af? A ILE? MICKEY WEST Alfalfa Vocational Nfifkfy V'-National Swingsters 4. endow LOIS JEAN WARNER MARY CATHERINE --f ,Commercial WASIELEVSKI Art Club 4 Muffy 'Sfen0g'aPhiC ' Major BARBARA WARFIELD lCommercial 'M N Ga A' ,sa dv v- N I W ' ANNA wanna ELVA WEISMAN Annie Commercial Eleva Commercial Basketball 4. KENNETH WATTS do Kenny General asv . ww -rv-7 , 'lr fl: 24 K 4 MARY LYNN PATRICIA LEE r WHITE WHITE Q M Lynn Commercial Pat Stenographic Major -.- Canto Chorus 4. FBYLA 4, Varsity Club 3, -rv 45 JV Basketball 23 Bas- X' ketball 3, 43 Volleyball M 2, 3. , ' 'W avi' ' ,, fi . N ,A 4- - ' -pix EUNICE N , We N, WESTERFIELD l Snookie Commercial . 'TT I A, 6' SO endow RICHARD WHITNEY BRENDA JOYCE Eli Acdemic WIDENHOUSE Bren Commercial f A ELEANOR WILSON lStenographic IMajor Student Council 2, 33 Monitor 2, 35 FBLA 4, iMagazine Campaign 2, 3, 4. fd! 'lf' RAYETTA WINDSOR lStenographic lMajor . . M FBLE 4. -Monitor 45 FTA 3, 4. ik ' . . , X, V g . 1 T' V . ,Wa fry , A . M ','f , 1 1 .il JERRY WRITT THEODORA Commercial XANTHOS NHS 3, 45 FBLA 4: JV Teddy Commercial Soccer 23 Soccer 33 JV Impression.v4gJV Basket- Basketball 3, Lacrosse 3, ball 2. 4. ff, '-yN. G ,jul 'b' LX s ESTHER WILHELM JAMES WILKES Esxie Stenographic Major Jim General Senior Advisory Council 4. 1' R . A gi ALL' j M I F' ' 'l i V V, X l x t 2- h, X I i A s - J WAYNE WIRICK EDWARD Buddy General WOJCIECHOWSKI Wojy Commercial ' jx wi'-1' 1 , as . . ng,- 5, .nv K' 'e- JOYCE YUNGMANN Class Officer 2, 4g NHS 3, 43 FBLA 45 JV Soccer 23 Soccer 3, 43 JV Basketball 23 Basketball 3, 45 La- crosse 2, 3. -V' -!- PHYLLIS ZAKE Joy Stenographic Major Phil Stenographic Major FBLA 4. 5 l FBLA 4. in X GLORIA WILL Willy Stenographic Major if LUCY JO WOLFE 'Academic Student Council 49 NHS 3, 4, MMLM 43 Canto Chorus 43 Zoology Club 3, 4, ,X . :Y 0 l DORIS ZICK Dee Commercial Volleyball 3, 4. 615029 aces Martin Carlson .. - .... Academic Orrin Miller . . . ...... General Benjamin Clark .. .... General Jose Muratti .... Academic .l0SCph Crandall . . . ..... General Fred Neigholl ..... ...... G eneral Margaret DHVldS0fl - . . . .Commercial Maxine Niemann . . . .... 'Commercial William Eder ...... . . .Vocational Sandra Pearce ..... .... C ommercial William Gardener . . . . . .Voca-tional Walter Pumphrey . . . . . . .Academic .lCan Ginevan ...... . . .Commercial John Rayford .... .... A cademic Nelson Herrman . .. .... Vocational Richard Stasch . . . .... .General Ronald .l0f1CS - - - .... Vocational Richard Swarthout . . . .... Academic Tyler Maltby ..... .... G eneral Clara Thompson . . . .... 'Commercial Gary Means ........ .... Ge neral Bonnie Webster . . . .... Commercial Franklin Milholland . . . .... General George Young . . . .... Commercial Senior Dramatic Arts students make-up actors and actresses for animal One-Act Play Night. Mistletoe and Moonlight, Senior One-Act Play, was a lively comedy of mystery and romance. ,'3 .43L?? 3 ala? A gil 5 pi U vjh, Ae, J git, 'iQ- 5 cfogimorzl azziofz QOH EQ ,I . fi BEST DREJSSED . . .Pot Compton, Bob Riedel 2' MOST TALENTED . . . Bill Kendall, Gail CLASS CLOWNS . . . Emmett Gaylor, Carol Baxter Crawford MOST ATHLETIC . . . Ed Wojciechowski, Glenna Thompson i . Xnbfx- r-ff' x 1 . 4 4 ui lllf 53 BEST ALL AROUND . . . Ed Wojciechowski, Jean Anderson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . . . Barbara Terry, jim Dickson -x 'Q 'fi L- N , 1 CLASS LOVERS . , . LaVern Eckert, Gary Collett -0 'ASX 514611 Qian Buznis GL!! lucy Q0 KVVUZQZE -onfaafanfi 1' 2 y 'V ,, A ! .4 A 2 yy , Je , My jean Anderson Gail Baxter Peggy Byers 1-f-' 'Q 'F'- Q? Q-W 10' M, F Shirley Cassell Bonnie Davis Peggy Durm LaVern Eckert I' , x Hamm 'Rza ir-M EE' 5' Darlene Evans Judy Harris Janice Horney Linda Lacombe :Wx i-72' Lynne Rodway Jean Sohl 55 Kathy Stivers Shirley VVatson U65 .qbuznaffgognion ifizalza L12 waz F' le fi W9 4. of- ,T Melvin Ronald Graham Each year, the Rotary Club presents the Purnell John- son Citizenship Award to an outstanding member of the graduating class. It is one of the highest forms of recogni- tion that a student of Glen Burnie High School can achieve. This year llelvin Ronald Graham is the recipient of the award. Ronnie, as he is known to his classmates, has shown his leadership ability in many diversified Helds. He is treasurer of the National Honor Society, and President of the Engineering and Applied Science Club and of the Zoology Club. He is a member of the Student Council and defense attorney for the Student Court. He also participated in the Science Seminar. Ronnie, a top academic student, plans to major in Chem- istry and has been a-ccepted at the following schoolsg Johns Hopkins University, University of illaryland, Georgia Tech- nological Institution, and Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. '22-Uma Hail to thee Glen Burnie High, Alma Mater so renownedg Voices lifted to the sky Ever shallthey praise resoundg With thy banner o'er us We shall never fail, With the legions gone before us Hail Glen Burnie High, Hail! All Hail! 1- vu 5 , af N, QLJI'-It fm - . . lg na . 1 -4,- Lls Q: X 4 1 3, w 'I ?i?ff, - funds 'ZCKQ lass of 1960 1 . , Y ' One of the most anticipated days in a person's lifetime ' i is his graduation day. For us, as Juniors, this -day draws j nearer. With our Junior year almost in our past, we look ,K back on the memories of our classes, teachers, and schoolmates. X - f jf 1' We also remember scenes from tea dances, assemblies, and N from exciting sports offered by Glen Burnie High School r Q - during the year. The year is not completed as yet, and the 7 R ' remainder that is ahead will probably be the most cherished X ' in our memories. The class of 1960 has shown a genuine interest and has . participated in the numbered activities of their school during this year. Considering this avid interest in their class-the 3 N? class of 1960, they are ready to take over and become full- fledged seniors. I, V W s 2 y-. iW'i-wlsfif M w. ,Q .Ji .. Qt-i a -. .A ' 'fl . V. . 4-,Law-3, ., sm x . J Y ' X' i I 1- F . mam- i i 4'- JUNIOR CLASS OFFIClCR'S-liobhy Helier, President, Diane Brom, Secretary, Marlene Rnppvrsln-l'gcr, Trcusurcrg Bobby Nevin, Vice President. si 3-' '-2.. - N L., ., ' 7' 75 l 7, ZA l 'A' 5- ' i. A X -T' ii W 5 sl N. It g :mf is LA I Q4 'X Y Q- ix- K . No, X f K ,X Q. s I 'J - Y.. - l x' i r Xt he K R. S he N lx l X ' 'A ' W 'k- , A' 'ij ' K -. lx Eid is . 'Q A -- I 1 ' t lat: I I H I t i we . A . , N X -- ,. Y, -: , 3. o.,. 2, s ' ,Q 5' Vv.- ,gc s ds. 'ir v. ' - ,gs A I vi: V kr Q. g i Nj - 4 i ' -. - . . - S -4 . we -A Q..- 'W7 ' . H fm ' ii ' i L 2 - ' , f' at 1 Q 5 x Q K' 1. l . Q' K A J. Adams E. Affeldt G. Allen :M. Allison E. Anderson E. Angel -I. Angyelof O. Arnold C. Asensio J. Asensio G. Ashe C. Ashmenskas E. Atkins N. Attridge R. Bahner B. Bahnlein M. Bailey V. Baker B. Bargar W. Barghorn V 1 f m ,rg gs 'Q 'fl -. Tnwiv' fm ,N 1 V 'A Q .3 1 fi? gf 'E gi : 'Z' Q' -' C . 2.1 - we 2' 3- 5' lr' A 1 fest, - f E 1 ' - K v 1. ' ti H ' l ' ,J fx ' t 5- , X f Y . j f ' X J . I NX1 . It s te J 'Ax' cl ts-Q 1 K- ' 72 at E fm vb- ,. 'faq-f' Q . xc' 3, 5 . 6-y 'Q - ' 451-4 ' I. l .- ' fl, ' V' A I F. I A X ' F' ' A R 1' fi- t fx ' Q E X i 4 K 4 1 k F. B, k - B, 1' B, B355 VV. Bateman j. Bauer J. Baum W. Beale V. Beall D. Beck Ml..BgelleQ M. Bceiiebcch Ri Bei?-igsyrgiff M. Birchess R. Black C. Blackstock J. Blakeney M. Bland V. Bogomaz B. Bohle 60 'za S' . Q 2' - , . f-tg, ir- .e.. 54 'Ii 5: 1 .s. -sb J ew- K 'fig-Q. A ' l , , . 'Q Ki. ' s t al' -.Brel X ' -- K L 5 J . W ' 'W vo A ., 'L ,,,,, is V A gg -5 Q q, 'S si . ' ' 0.4541 A ' Q' we-fi P' 1 0'.g?'7Ik:1of2f' I fin, U lvl livxw dev' ' 3124- ' . . .f'l5iv, vlll 9.5 J. Bone V. Boner G. Bottiger A. Bowen H. Bowler S. Boykin J. Brackett F. Bradley C. Brady Brandenburg A. Brashears M. Brickley D. Brom J. Brooks J. Bulla S. Bunting P. Burke D. Burkett M. Burns C, Burton I y . .,., , . , bb Q., sa' Q 0 5- x ,C , C X 9 -ax Q .I ,, Q 3? 2-R .. D ' . ' Y - ev . ,AW YS 15:5 . , . . , sv' Q- ' . e. ' rl I X ' .1 Q' ' ac. ' l 'lf :S . ax 'Y ci .. A 4 r 7 J? 71 l 'V 1 L 1 . L. L 4- 8 J 4, 4-- - A '+V 5 'M , me ia. -fr W , lk V , .., l , . A i sq Q is V N ff xr- 'V na 1 At L it. va- QM W, Bush C, Bussey Butterworth P. Byrd P. Callaghan J. Callahan V. Campbell B. Cannon J. Cantrell J. Caperoon R, Carter V, 'Carter M. Caskey A. Cassell S. Cebula D. Cepurno D. Chaney D. Christiana B. Church J. Cirasole ' l gt, I A V :J 4, ah G f3, 3, UL s' as :V K' J il J YE? A ' 1: J L xi Ai A' ix- ,45- f J 1 .4 tl ' . I gf l la l'-'fin I0 L A. ft A I .-l l 1, , J I - Q - N 'Ti 4: C 2, Z gp -in a f-- f.-. . Q s- w- . . ' 4 f Q- Q, Q. .tfv . 'F' , A Q V 57 Q3 l rg? 1:15 -. - ff ' Q . . il 9- . -,, 'Sf x C IIL 'N :if x ' 1 ' lr 6 1' 1- 4 - . L.. R. Clark K. Clauss R. 'Cocolin S. Cohn L. Colison J. Collard L. Collins J. Conley J. Connors P. Conway V. Conway C. Cook M. Cook J. Cooper C. Corame C. Coulbourn B. Cowley E. Cox J. Crawford L. Darling ix: gr. 'Q .x Q. gl lac. C hex W '59 'N , GL- , . fx 4 -ti. rgf- s- Q-rf' - 'X xt li 1' lo X f- 2.41. 1. ' f. E- YZ 1 gs n 2 gn cl? -E5 va 'Q' i .Q - V ea et wr +V 1 f- 11 -4 H so -. - .J f -f J C Qi s - - 1, i 1 l ' A 4 f Q f S. Darrow A. Daubert G. Davidson R. Day R. DeGraw E. Delozier P. Denver R. Dicus A. DiGiorgio V. DiSalvo J. Disney D. Dison J. Dockery B. Dodson B. Donnelly C. Dorschel H. Doss D. Duncan R. Durne G. Duvall 6l i 1 cmdcvza 1 c. - ' ff sz - s. ' 2 blk l fl S. f :L P . J 5, G, f n.. L. A if f f' C. K' . f X -'.: L . , IX . f . rv ai.: I N 1- A so Q K g, A if - A L f Y L ,E C. L if fi if ' 5, s 'N , A a i as S rf n Y- 1 .Y -1' -L ? . -Y ' . : I ,QA ' l W- . K K I., .I A V L, . . b A it H. Eder G. Efford M. Eichner R. Eisenhower B. Elling E. Elton j. Emory F. English L. Farmer H. Felber C. Fink 1. Flayhart S. Fleming B. Fogle R. Fontz LM. Ford M. Ford G. Fosler G. Foster T. Foster 4: W ITP. 3, 2 :Q ,ai 'i x 15 L4 X 4 4. QC K- yi . --I ' gi S N .ll Qi.. X 5, vt. N- XL - it ji' Wi- Il X 6 lx x N ' l , 'P I ' f - ' '- W v 1 Q i I ns: 'Es g, tr 0 ff R: 'RQ Y fgx, Wg: .s bf f .f , -E fe-E .1-. X . 4 v Q ' 8 NIJ 1. ' P ' A -P 1 -L f 1 L ,.4f. .eq K! H -. l or ' D. Fox M. Frzlilvr l . Fried lf. Freidman M. Fritts E. Gadd G. Gally Gnvrilcukowsky E. Gebert P. Geiman M. Gernert 'l'. Gibson P. Gill I.. Gilliss M. Gladden L. Gleim D. Goodson P. Graham P. Granger F. Greene is .Q JFS -5. JW is V V ii' .1 A . - Q - ' s. 1' 'W is . 'W' I ti , vs. i :sl I ts.. N s. ., Q: ar, bs qlunzvjx ,Z ll. I tv . f ix Q 'fi ' All . I .a .zfxmilx nh -4- ,L ll 3 gr .,, J '- or 'P ' 'kg 4. -L. if H .lf R' ' bl N at . 1. 5. ' 5 f i M . f W K- .Q - M. -K V ' ' if ' ' s' ' , A s. e sf, -e . f V v 'i -. ' ' 3 1 il x 7 i , l J X t X 431 1 C. Greer C. Griffith W. Grizzard B. Grube A. Gunther M. Gunther B. Hall C. Hampton L. Hampton M. Hancock T, Hancock L, Hand D. Hanna J. Hare J. Harris W. Harrison G. Harryman J. Hart J. Hartenstein J. Haschal .. ,T 'sag in ,ak cb JFS 'N' '- :S -Tl C Q. i ev, -f L . . L :L ' .5 it so :Q ae Q' X ' JI it - A S , .A L J r Q f A M. v ' A 2' Q , nxl -., Fl ' 8 s 1 1- 2. S. 'JST Iv- .Q l . -1 1 . f' Q 1 lllhlh. 'LL YI Layla ul X i A . lk lf. Haslup R. Hatfield P. Hnughie G. Haydu j. Heard B. Hegeman B. Heill NI. Heline B. Heller M. Henderson B. Henkel M. Hennemnn bl. Henson Nl. Hepburn S. Heppdmg D. Heptmg D. Herman B. Hild j. Hildebrand J, Hilditch 62 amino, l ., . Q a, f My W1 i,,ff i'-Sit,-1'-1 , if ai: Y 1, my-,ST S 1' li, ,X . is ' , 5 1 id ' . '35 . , 53 , L ly f. I , 1 'YQ J a I ,,,',v ' iff... , I ' I' i .f' 4.7, ww . I 4 ,V ' ' . L, . f 5' f .Q 'S JH P 4, L.. 4- ' ' L.- , ' fax 4 15 KW J Q -- - ix' K, H I 1 A . lr ry-.A 1 A ,, t Jw, kg!! I 1 'he ...f ' Q x Ted P. Hill R. Hirschauer A. Hoffman J. Holmes E. Holsey QM. Hood N. Hook J. Horan B. Horky B. Horn B. Hornick C. Huber M. Hughes M. Hughes J. Hval J. Hynson F. Hyson R. Ingram T. Isaac H. Ivers gt- i f, m , ,R :D QQ. :M i . gf gvx Q, K nw. :,- - P .tit sr-, A iw ff 'ie J-by ' . 1.1 T 59 .M J J - MM - 4 M XX ar . n W L ' 1AL..A' K ft J' ls . M I' gf, 1 f 'J , fe' w. ,,,' .,, 1 . I Q ' 5, , ' ' QT' c.. J 5: W' lg f -Tv ' f M M... A . L - . .1 M ,L L A-. L, D. Jackson J. Jaeques D. Jarzynski D. Jeffers T. Jeffords E. Jenkins D. Johansen J. Johns J. Johns M. Johns L. Johnston P. Jioran T. Jordan D. Kane B. Kanis M. Keats P. Keister K. Keller J. Kelso R. Kemp I . T , I' S. .. Marg 'D 1 2 14 Q- J L ' '-- ... H-X - Mfr. .Jig -3' 'PN C- 'sf V X V fr N , K ' . 1 l ix , - V J K? 2- -' 3. X 'X 'a EQ 2 3 1' -x :. 5, ff' Y., 'N '31 X 5 ,r i Q E, E . Q ' P . i Us A r A H 5 K - x 4 1 L Y .1 R. Kester J. Kidell H. Kinder F. Klaburner E. Klein H. Klohr A. Kluth D. Knight C. Knoll A. Knopp R. Kohli J. Kressler F. Kriner C. Kutcher J. LaGrange L. Lamartina P, Lambert E. Lamm J. Lample J. Land -gxl, ' i Q- ,- S u. ' , 47' Us S' X K as X 1- F E .Xu-a, Li x., s-.. xg. ' - ix X 4 P xgl 'uk :PQ-0: -.. .. , . ft! N B' 'X 1 'R ,, g I' 'QV 5:19 WSJ il 5 4 A Q-f If ' A I S. Pa- ' ,vi tr' 4 A - 'D A 40- Kun Q F.. Landon S. Lange S. Lanning E. La Planche L. Law P. Lawrence J, Lawton M. Lechert F. Lee J. Lee B. Lemnah R. Lewis IS. Lewis J. Lindemann P. Lineberger M. Linzey P. Lort P. Lowe D. Lutsche Luttenberger 63 v :endow ? , . , ' . , -,bp 3 I I M 'x 4 I: .2 at Q. 'gx ,R at 13 R X Q Q X A ,xl -. ,, - . x - :P X le .-tv WX' 1 We ' , to N ae en le L 1'x i . . N habit Q 1 Y 1 'ia 4: 'T 2' 5 lx'2s s ,QTY 2. '- 'Q 5. .73-P 1 fp it ! A .gs Q La' : lg? 2' y -3 Q . 4 . ek 4 . Q. WS- W' H' . . N ,' P X it - ' P it KA 4!l + P 'el l Y 9 Q AE at ' 1a.f2+erY .211-9 ex l -A L X12 j. MacDonaldL, MacDonald B. Macola G. MacPhee C. Maher H. Manning P. Mariner P. Marsh E. Martin E. Martin F.1Martin L. Martin T. Martin C. Martindale B. Marvel P. Maslin O. Matthews C. Mayr A. McBee T. MCBee ,g,,.93,fR . . 13, ,. f A A X , X K , I ,X J P l N , ' bs It L2 G 'N ' 1. 4 4' P V' s ' ' 'V l . Y' XPC- ig 4. a ' 4- -fi I M. l lx N O -. K K A L i. X 1 NF. 4 . ' A 5: 1, 1 ,P ' : , A Q, 1 -. f. V p 1 Q K 1: Q - 1 T. v ' , . 0 -V Q, b L.. v f N P Q. K 'A Y K A L R K li' i le' x lee lx X P L 1 K .A .X N t . If l I.. McClymont McCullough R. MoDon:1l1lK. Mcliachern D. Mrlntyre M. McKinney R. McKnight B. MdMahan D. Meadows J. Mearman M. Megargel Ii. Myers li. Michaels R. Milhzrusen C. Miller P. Miller T. Miller P. Misc G. Mitchell K. Mitchell . xt .-,. .Kat 413, fg, xg 1 W NZ? 3- lib? ,Kai ,7R: X C Q? ,N '- . :B 'I' N 'A 4 I f ,- -- I M 1 B -- f 4 l I . 'X Qs ,. W l ft X '4 5? ' XMXX lr. 'f J ' ' r n ' I ' x K-. nf il . 3 --5 JN Q ' ': gf 'X -- ' F Q 5: . a Q If Q 3 - I A Q. ' X C x 2 ,V :T f-, Q sy v ft g X 3' f 1 - P -. - ' ' -- by, , Y X X K 4 4 X, X C . 1 XX Se W .-- 'I f' 6. , Q - N X f 1 9 fri- I - t , .swat ','lw- - L. Mitchell B. Mohnar R. Monaco C. Moyer H. Murphy H, Murphy M. Murphy C. Murray F. tMyers L. Myers VV. Namuth J. Neidert B. Nethen R. Nevin j.Nieberl1ne N. Nusser L. Ochs M. Padgett B. Pardoe J. Pardoe '35 1. . Q ' 1- Q Zag f '35 '4' Mr' :N w 7: 1' , 'A ' SL . 5. ,lt 4. ' ' L, . ff-. -. Q tx N ' Q. w-X, 1'-6 'Isp X'f f.'- 4 J A Lf , f t' -X W ' 'L ...x V 2 :P ant? Qblzi 'RSI' an PRR J: 'i gig' . R. , I '. . ..,, L, ll. ' Q. tl, -, 4'.'V N :L nx- ..,. .... Q.x, 1- V If 1' S X 4 X lX if ' n L' ITA pnrke D. Parrish R. Parsons B. Pelton DI. Phebus V. Phelps VV. Phelps D. Pokorny P. Popp N. Porter I Porter E, Pracek XY. Pumphery R. Raab D. Ranagan A. Randolph E, Rayford E. Reck D. Redman N. Redmond 64 cmdaw h H, f I In X . . 'I r. ' I 55' ' 'ii fx gs Q., ' Q :ii :P 0 Z it G' r 'R U 0 2 Q 'P 48 ,A ng- ffv 'Qld , '59 li GL ' f'-L .L ' . .av 2 Q -fe , t . A, . . .y ' ' .Sex F lb. I . ' . i A nz ? ' i Q NJ 42-. 4, if 4. Q R' A - I 4. '- im- 5 , '- ' V P .' F . .nv q,4 !4rf,f,a.m Q I A -, L l ik X X B. Reed D. Reeder G. Reese E. Reilly P. Reilly B. Reinhardt M. Rennie I. Rentz J. Riddle VV. Riesett M. Rmkus R. Roback J. Rolfe Ruppersberger E. Russell M. Ryan L. Saffell J. Sapp M. Scanlon B. Schaeffer fl I f-dw. ,K I, Q' S I 16- ' 5 V. g- ' ' it 2 R A 1 6' - ei 5 .gh A A 'f , 4, , ' f 5 117537, , ' V 'V 1 'M' gf' ' .iid ri. FS 'N :V .. ,qw-, S. .Caffe r if-we Q tg.- a ,- '+M- ...Lf Q L ' . 4.13, 1 Q. 5, ,QQ Q' If A 3 17' '4 1 f' my 1 V i ' H. Y f l . fl' ' t H. Schaffer S. Schamfburg Schillenger J. Schmale J. Schmale E. Schmidt J. Schmidt S. Schoolman F. Schroen A. Schroyer S. Scott-Smith J. Sease F. Sebold P. Seivert S. Selig M. Seman N. Shaw J. Shematz G. Sherman W. Shives I -A ' l Y ' . l T l . :'R'A 'ag X:-' Sa-4.1 'lla l 4? J: 1 ' 34 X-13. y L. , I 5, F 4, P . . f P . Q, P f lik -e- MN f l l P . . X ' - 'if-4. ,,.,. 1. . X t f if gag: l,3'f4:f 3, N LQ... ' ' B jf :fir-:rf X 'K 't t K M9551 y K . V ij .vi X . ' tt '- W il J: ' . . X , - 1 x fiijkvkx . ns g' A' -vs ' W gl' Civic ' XX 3 ? rl. :P 'K 0- Sf' '32 it ,A Q X gl L .QQN 643, I 8-rx, :L il QQ A A 'V' 4 i ' 4 IL' 6, L. .5 1' ' V ' 4 ' 2 , K N be ff n L I l N ' n R. Sidebottom A. Simmons L. Simmons P. Simmont J. Simpkins D. Siperko D. Sipes D. lSisk R. Sisson T. Skarzynski B. lSkovron J. Slacum W, Smallwood B. Smith C. Smith D. Smith N. Smith N. Smith P. Smith P. Smith f ef f ff ff ma- 'Ffh' ..- C . 3. ' A 4' V 1 L.. l 55 C' Y . , . L X kv- L- '5 '. va- YJ' Sf' - - v 'f' Q. 4 - X . N ' ! W t , . NA' XXX, '- t 1 I en, sf. li N ' fx ' - D X R 1 xi I' .34 , A V' x N - . IX wi ' 1 , T - X ,N W 51- X f X ' .17 U, , is 2- A 1 ' ' F. 1 , 'lf ' . 1 'N ' . I iL I ., 7- R. f A 1' 21716-, Q 4 S- x 1 SN i F M -li Q' . Q ' - f vi ' :fl ,YG 'A ' 1 in 'X S . if , L' N I V -I. Smoot S. Soukup R. Spear F. Stacy B. Stallings J. Stallings K. Stanley VV. Starr N. Stinchcomb C Stivers G. Stratton B. Striegel T. Style D. Sullivan I. Sullivan C. Swiger B. Sykes C. Sykes L. Sykes P. Taeuher 65 undone X I fv. 5 'B 'N Q ax - 3 51 A al or y I A '1 is 25: re: - . . . Q Ke' -1 X1 :Q 'L 'ei' - 3' 'I G , . Y .. , Q - --. -1:15-1-Q. ff. -A K A I xx.. 1 fl :L Q l. v-L ,iv : :h f. g hi A al L V A 4 N' K ,R Y ' B. Taylor D. Taylor W. Taylor M. Tayman S. Tennyson L. Tepper Thalheimer L. Theisz I. Thomas L. Thomas L. Thomasson J. Tiano T. Tilley C. Toler M. Tollbom A. Torney M. Trimper W. Trippett M. Turc H. Uebel I lf' , -I: T aw I. :Fl qs X S ,H 'gl A as :R :N .3 :T Q 6-D, I ' -it-N ii- G' ' 'N my b A- f L. Q , V Q: X - ' X K rf? S- ' wxyl V- -.... .XL Y 1 Nb Q.. sv' 5. vu 1, Qwh me L-ml ' Q' ' ' D ' 1 M A N1 1 - 0223 r- I T . W 1, 5 5 .'1 'l :iw T '22 AQ 6 R15-:f fit. 'Lf A-t' --. Q, S h- ' ' u ' ,' ' . Ng w f gr. , Q Nw- ht -h . S-'N X' ' Yi - ' L Q kv, XX. Q' fx I T 5 if ll 1 Y Ap Q x . a T-if j. Upton S. Vanhoose xl. Villlgllflll R. Vinsand j. Vinson R. Volmer V. Voorhese G. Waclawski D. Wagner G. Wagner li. Wagoner li. Walker B. Wallace A. Walstrum D. Waltman D. Wampole j. Ware R. Warner P. Wasielevski G. Waters W IA mst 4.vL E Q R th .Cr 1- . . 2- .T Q: N 'N g Q fy- rl Q :T l l- M S.. vt' - Q JP. 'i is . Q ' ff w R -r L ' ' ' l r K l up N g If W ll l ' fx. sri I' 1 l . W. X ' , My F- I nil :KT I V sf Q Q Q 'x Y C 'Q g- LV -3 R. A 5- 3 Z 73 Si W' 1. ' Us I' L :H X ig s , Q, - L . l . :L 1 , . ' 'A - f ,N f. -- L N. tem... - Q i... -. x . ma Ink .-.. I My f v X, W 4 -Q' K. VV:.1tson G. Watt R. Watts D. Weaver R. Weaver J. Weber R, Weishaupth D. Welborn G. Wells J. Welsh J. Wlenck J. Wenzel I. West R. Wheeler C. VVhitaker B. White D. White J. Whitman W. Wike L. Wilder J'-Rs. ki! cr 'h 9-if 'Ac - .. . at 'Zag' L if f bl ,c r T. 3 Q., . ' QL, Sv , ,s v 5 . Q, 4, s 'L' ' A g rv' fx 19' t 4, :D if 5-f gl 'tt 'W L ...- .l -A' ' R '- .pa Y . 5 . M X - N K R W 1 L A . f, ax ,., in J: A 1. -' . ,, TR fi . - - 4' ,- - W 'ET . 12.6 Q51 'H W E- A V: . .T .X - . -5 X H , .N ' bf . 43 . . L ' x ei' W xl X ., 1' A K, 1 X 4 f Ah 1 - K. XWvilliZlIIlS R. XVilliams YV. YVillis D. Yvilson L. YVinslow D. VVirick D. VVood D. Wood D. Wood E. Wood B, XVright B. Yadlowsky M. Yinger G. York G. X oung T. Zamostny K. Zanti G. Zeigenfuse F. Zoeller N. Zook 66 lass of 96 Your sophomore year is finished. When you stepped into the new world of high school that first day back in September, still green around the ears, confused with the new buildings, new faces, new rules and regulations, perhaps you wondered if you would ever acquire the junior's non- chalant acceptance of matters which to you were still unknown and misunderstood, or the intimate familiarity that long acquaintance brings to the seniors. Some of you were openly awed and perplexed with your surroundings, some of you tried to hide your uncertainness beneath a cool exterior, and a few of you, perhaps broken in by an older friend, were superior in the fact that you knew what was expected of you. But the days progressed and each one brought to you a new knowledge, a solved problem. The strangeness began to wear off and confidence took its place. You were grow- firstly ing. Each new experience in a life results in expansion to the individual's personality and you were being prepared, per- haps unconsciously on your part, for the next step-promo- tion to the ranks of juniors. On the whole your Sophomore year has been one of ad- justment. Your success is measured by the extent to which you solved each challenge as it came along. Your days have been filled with laughter and disappointments. You have attended classes, tea dances, assemblies, field trips, athletic events, and proms. Your initiation into high school was thoroughly planned and carefully executed. If you made the most of each day and filled it to the utmost you are ready to accept the responsibilities and privileges of being a junior. Good luck to you. May your ambitions be realized and your hopes achieved. s .J. QW -1. I - v- ' 'f 'ax A , 'far -wr I QQ S -.Y . I . I i w . A :K lit, ST X -1: 3 'V Q Q -gf as 15, .Z . QV. G7 -1' 2 J f- ,if Q Nh V N. . I X ri 1 l Qi X i 5 X -- I i 2 s i is Q. ff - . L L. ii'-rr 'H-,.-'ii 1 Q - . ' A lbii' .' 'llll on X D J. Aaron O. Abbott G. Ackerman P. Albright L. Allison P. Allison E. Amos J. Anderson J. Anderson M. Anderson N. Anderson S. Anderson J. Andres K. Angyelof M. Appleton L. Ardis J. Arnold R. Atwell R. Augente K. Austin I 3 . J i V .. , , H... t . -3 1 . : as fv-. ,, 6. G ,Q ,, k -v- :Q m G, 2 'Z vt qv :N N. -g ' V P A ' fl ' , , f Q., . .Q , . 1 N ., 5 X . ,J ,X - I W 1 Malik If 1 L -A A if 1 f . N- fe: 4 as A E. . at - , ,3 'P 's '7 M x V . 1, -v - f - ' 9- k ' 1 :L , , .4 G. W Y ', 2- Ii be ix, ff-as . , N 6 x X-In X l , 1 V. i Nxt fa,..'fx-Ast r K- i At- P' T. Bahner A. Baines B. Baker U F. Baker B. Baldwin P. Bare C. Barker A. Barnes B. Barnickle C. Barrante . k K. B h W. Barrett S. Bassett J. Bawreski E. Bayes J. Bayors B. Beardmore P. Beaer B. Beck V Bee eec er 0010064 .q?c . N .gn-Q .-x., 'V X CRX Rf. XB lk is C X C l l . 5 ' . -. qs Q A I g ' l , - Q , 3 2. 4 -. -. 2 'Z fl: 1 -fx V Q., R Q N l an ' ' 'V' .f sw wx ' . - - -. -su ae , 4 -X N-... p . V . K' r K ws' - . W I va ir f - A fx.: - my .. L .L L L . n 1 . ish. . . skis.. R. Behn 1. Bell J. Benner R. Bennett E. Bensinger J. Bentley J. Bernhard L. Betz P. Bird N. Bockmiller D. Bishop E. Bishop J. Bishop P. Blake Blanchfield J. Blazer L. Block B. Boardman B. Bodenstein M. Birdsong x - V , B ' I ggE1?f1. 1 Q l A ' 4 , . . fa, . 2 -2 Y .e ...I .,, ,J , 2. .A Q L . N ' ' X , 4. ' K, R ' X - A 953,35 f , , N ,x x p N 4 A fi 'yi yr ' A W J Q f W 'aux V . . . m H f' -.af ir'-'-fax -L I. . fp l f- Zo .. Y -T 8 ak Z: Q 2 4' GL 5 ....- ,xi N .3 4 ,, 'Q A. 'B If 11 W s. ':-- l ' S 1. - S, N ' X N - B . Ps. 1 fhts f D -e l A .. h. M. Bolander W. Bolander R. Bolewski IC. Booth K. Borkmann C. Born j. Bounds C. Boush K. Bowler K. Box D. Boyer S. Boyer S. Boyer R. Boyles R. Brack K. Branum j. Brawster C. Brickley J. Briggs S. Brosh K 1' x, . ' A B I gf rm. BQ - P . I . is ' g: 'LE X. X 2 v , N 3' Q 8, 1 iv-'N of ,N 5 1 s 'A :,' fb X! J N ' l ll. 1 .fl Lx Abbat-A515 X R' '. l l 1 X l ls . t 2 ll IE 'K if .,. i ,,' ...g 4 I- T: S 'wr 1 Ta' 7' Q 1 s. X --Q l wr 1 .W J - f -v. - I' YT 7 - 'A 1 H f 'rl x ' i I B L' K A 1. lbs x A l 1 .gl J. Brosseker B. Brown R. Brown R. Broyles J. Brucksch J. Buccini H. Buck R. Buck E. Buckman S. Bueschel J. Bullinger J. Burgess C. Burmeister A. Burton E. Byers E. Caldwell K. Calert E. Campbell J, Campbell J. Cianupp fgtx 1 4, ' . . W '. .,7W fb: ,,,,,, .bf f-'Q' ir.. Ke i 'Pm 'Navi a L L ., - . ... r . ,f xi' I K I M- I U x ii L L R m C4 i f li . L L ff. , 1' 3 'rr ,il ,K x ': :' k 1: ,, 1 :s for - . va' -R .J 5 N. Y 4- 1' '- ,. 1 ' , l ' - ' ' Q, 'F Y' 'J l Q., ff ' ' - N . Q Q A -. . I 1 t, 4 f is X F Q. ,' e. .lii d ' H ' IJ ...Q XQL X ' B. Carlton D. Carlton M. Carpenski L. Cartee C. Car-ter D. Case Caswell A. Chaney I. Clark E. Close H. Cochran L. Coeyman C. Coflelt T. Cogar R. Coile B. 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X' . 'ati x s - 1 szgwi ,fe -' sg, A r 2. e N ' M1 1.25 l f X' A - P , i . i Xu X . I . A X T.: i l 'fk I 1 Y C. Daley B. Daschbach R. Daugherty A. Daidson B. Davis B. Davis N. Davis D. Dawson J. Day S. De Blase C. Denes D. Despeaux R. Diegel L. Di Salvo F. Disney S. Disney V. Doehring P. Doetsch M. Dolan H. Dorsey .4 ' 1 iq. T., 5: .4 . .8 . - -. 'gas . 'ga 7 :Q .. 'A '- fi .g 1 'Q by l W P . V 5 :P .V V ik' K ' 4,4 it-f., ,. C, . -5 Y 'Q Y Y . . I. I 1 ' I i .Aw ' .1 'X .35 -os... pig?-Raj x.E2':m... . in L.-gn R :tx -Zia J. si - - . S- I . '- N :Q , N P, L. ' . -Q 11 . N , .- kv, K A mea.. v is 1 ' ' ' ' ., . ,,a ,W. x l . 1 1 s. 2. . S. Dorsey L. Dreher J. Drexler I. Dubiel M. Dudinyak C. Dunaway B. Duncan H. Duncan C. Dunker P. Dunlap D. Durken B. Dymicki B. Dymicki G. Easter I. Eaton J. Ebaugh P. Ebright D. Eckert L. Eckman C. Ehrman L. g V-his... ic Q3 'Z'-'?.,,. 'L ' V' , Er' ,ls ji ,U . . 1 .h S. Eichner F. Eisenlohr W. Eisler M. Ellinglen B. Elliott L. Ellis L. Ellison B. 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Gerhcn C. Gerhardt M. Gerkin D. German A. Gibson j. Gillecc IC. Ginn j. Glasser M. Glass C' N ' ' ' ' ' er:-. '55,-N wv- ' I A F. , J' A J. ioebel M. Cyolahoeakl Cioldenberg A. Gordon D. Gorman 'RK' , , x 5' ' . ' ', it s , . .fr ,jf Y s K V 1- A .V - 4 Q ' N r F i K f L ' A '75 - 1 ' W.. ' ,. Nw I . N , ' . , , . QQ., ,, 5 ' 1 A Q ,f I' . , G -fe 1- 'jg M jj :T - 4-' g- . ,, N G., ' ' , 591. fl- -. . Q. fi 'R fi . ' t' -4 ' dr, Atl-7 Y' '. ftp! W' X , M' ix ' 3-f We V tv ' 1 JL f L x M . A ' E. Gosnell C. Grabar L. Graeff P. Graf C. Graham C. Grainger J. Greaver G. Green A. Greenwood D. Gregg G. Griffith -I. Grundman L. Guenter C. Gunn Q. Gunther E. Gurnee R. Habel D. Haislip K. Hancock S. Hanzlik I i I R ', 9 , .5 . . .,,. .. .-.... A-iff --'fe X' gnc 'T' X ' I X' f- f C' ff- w. V D' C f . - . ' - . A 1 ' -. ...Q N N. ., ' . 5 'xxx W .3 Q 'a N . ? 6' , ? .T Y, 'GS ,,f 9 el - 1 3 K ami? 5 Pi , A its , xii, X L 1 . . A ' ,La . LJ . -- in I, Hnrbough L. Hardy XV. Hare L. Harrill B. Hart C. Hartig J. Haslup C. Hasselhoff B. Hatmaker J. Hayden ' C' Hayes D, Hggglet J, Heckendorf XV. Heiiman B. Helms M. Hepting 1. Herbert L. Hergett M. Hicks D. Higdon 70 0010264 ,. , VW mv , for f H 6- 'g V? Q Z7 'Z' af ,Q -S ,S - , 'Tl 'arf' T sz W ff 915 , , fff- , ,. X , , ' ,Wi , 'CZ sv f. , , xr.. JT' greg., 2' -qu L 1- D ' 1 If , we ei 'N' I it., f li C 4 - . , R ri ' f J . i Z fjgqw J n .f nA LM: A i 42, 7 '5 . A , ' 1- Y 1 ,Q 4 'N -T, Z.. s l 4 f i .J af' ...L A.. ,af . ,R W , .... af -I I 5 so , , -M. f :idk were , W ,mb I - - 3 ' 75+ .1 i . 4' ' N 1 R' ff . fifii-. K I' .. f1.f7T1.Tf+,i'f h L .1 -. 1. X E - E. Higdon S. Hill R. Hipchen G. Hipp A. Hitch M. Hoare D. Hodges J. Hoff M. Hoffmann B. Hogan B. Holm M. Horafus L. Hornick K. Houtz S. Howard D. Howe A. Hubbard E. Hughes D. Humphries R. Hurlock K .4 .L lfly . ll I i ' I ' ' V V ,.,. V ! K 7 M ,...: J W 7 3 l i fosji in ' l yvzi uh? . 4 2 :A ig A: If v .75 3 T.: ' :Q 6 'K ,I Q .afar .. QS N if C ' A ' . . M VV -4 ' .I A My K - L x .K 2 X r Y Q h L A 'G' 'f Q? kb 1 .!fllll2':51i'1E- . X if ' 5 F. Inman J. Ireland K. Isaac R. Ivers G. Jackson L. Jacobs M. Jamieson L. Jeffords J. Jeffrey P. Jenkins P. Jenkins D. Jeteer E. Jewel M. Johns J. Johnson L. Johnson L. Johnson R. Johnson W. Johnson C. Jones . , ' .. 9' . , 5, . Phi mf A A Q7- 2. I ' 5' ' as 'iv--4 , v , W. - l ' i ' ' i ' .. 46. . ' I I I-. .MK X X I' ' A 4 f f l as IW? . ' . , yu- I . , ' , T I , v , Q R' V4's4 4 'lac Ra' if 13 i 52' 0 Q 'I .XJ 5 Q .A My M if J, I I gr. 3 4 --L cts '.fif+e ' ll S I , S H l K - n h 4 M :G i I I i x I f J. Jones M. Jones W. Jones M. Jose L. Keiper M. Keller R. Kelso J. Kenton M. Kimes D. Kirby D. Kirst P. Knaus G. Kneller H. Knerr C. Kniess C. Knott B. Knotts R. Kobinsky J. Koester E. Kohlhoff , . . J .f-ew... ' ' I I . 1 all . F gil'-GXX ,T :IE 3- , K or ? . xt 1 G' '. -'G' 'J . A Q Q ' 6' '-f or f' 4- i -33 K ill. -H-1 L 1 5 ' ek' if Xxx-I I I' M sf ' 'Noi - X My -.lim ' . X ' 2 V ' V A Xa 2 of-:EFL i 5 -- ..r . 1 ' ' f, .. . -, l f' A f-,R - it :L .. 45 -Q N I L Q, AN , ., Q, F 'J Q, IQ 1 ,QA 9 'T ,B N 'R G' -D ' 3 4- A 3 I-rl nr it til Y 'MY L X X 4- 1 . W is ,arg s I t . . ... , A I X 1 xx QD, 4 in ' :nd ' 'A 'liil .-sl'-. 5 . . il' Q , - ha':f'ft I X S Q g xx -J fi MGI. Q F. Ko pold J. Kormann W. Kozlawski iM. Krach V. Kral J. Kroeger E. Krushaar R. Kuchar W. Kvech B. La Barre T. Lane S. Larkins G. Law B. Lawson P. Ledley C. Lee J. Lgidner P J. Lacy W. Landen J. Landon 71 0010164 04151, ' -N . new ry - -A Q. ,N f s 7 n ,x Y 1 6 In , .. ,N -s N: I N a 0 fx 'f 'R 6 H ww ,, Qs 45 :J QR 2 Q I '3 I gli' Q, , fl SS ' xe, 1 , K ' ' ' V f x.. . '-- V s X F l W' . . KL f- -4 nh A - 1. sf f A rf 1 .L N D -K ,, . f ' ' . . X: fx '2 gp N - 1. K. 'ea T 2 S 4 Fr, an 2 i wb hui? x s 'f '-- . ' 1 - 4- 2 rf' w J - ' ' R- t s Q n 1 'F ' we f X X Z. J 'I' . in V, . X xx x -X h K .ff X X- ia ' L L. Leisner J. Lemay B. Lenderking C. Levering G. Lewis L. Lewis S. Lewis L. Lillicrop E. Listman Lomba-Gautier W. Long M. Lubinski R. Lubon C. Luedtke F. Luedtke M. Luiacono J. Lutz J. Lynch P. Lynn J. Lyons L, ' . J e lggfs in 1' 6' 'fs as 7' 'J ,J R5 '2' :L 'bg Q- 5 A Q -an ' ' Q . .uw Q- l 1 ii fr w M' J L s. :C I .. Q- 'A' '- lk 4 Q.. ig.. l ' ' 'f sf 'Q L AN C. MncConney li. Mnrsteller P. Mal t ' 4 Q- iP, Maher C. Malee B. Malle B. Maminski C. Markle P. Marsh C. Marshall M, Mai-Shall V, Mace J, Margins R, Masters B. Matthews C. Matthews P. May C. Mayer ll. McCauley S. McClellan 2: 'sn are ia -' 'sig' A123 Q3-I mf 1 ,Y its 1 Q' :Q Q1 ' -. wtf, 'A L4 K '. XM' CQ l X' X i W Alv- -. 'W' . gi. V - ' M ' 4 1 ' M- e ' I WFT fl 'I r Y - - X l x cy 'N gl- 1 , - A as ' V AT - nr- SX, 'LN' -3- . '15 :L - + ig. ' X L 9' ' is l il ' 1. SL 'Q-N ' cv A 4- X 5 .' ,Q I X J 'll u . rl , I, 'L . s K f I , lu ,f I 2 J J. McCormick K. McCoy R. McCoy L. McCrobie W. McGinnis F. McGowan J. McKeel D. McKinney G. McLamb V, McNalley M. McPate L. Menzel B. Mercer J. Merkle C. Meyer R. Meyer G. Meyers J. Meyers J. Meyers J, Michael . vs as' L' 'Qi G' I A 2 3. J 3 . 351: :Q QL -Q ' gi M ,gg ls X w JN K rl C ri C ' li ' ' X-X 'K F . 153 ' ,L .a K ij' R I :N V '-ll 5: 1 S, K z: U Q Ln 6- L- J 55, ' C4 L. ' l His , A- ,M ' Y' N f 4 J T l I . --A x lx' ki nk If f '57 1 x x' I V X 5 Q - N ,ri M.. - L 1 f fi .Avi I l 1 X A 1 X ar 1. 'L 1 J Miles J. hiiles A. Miller D, Miller G. Miller J. Miller L. Miller M. Miller R. Miller R. Miller R: Miller V. Miller J. Minarik D. Minear P. Missel M. Mitchell B. Moeller G. Moeller P. Moore L. Morris 72 00140164 . . r Q 9 V S5 ' l 5- 1' s.. V A My-JW, Q ,' Xia! Z '- :vs i' 'wtf ' 'T ' Qc- .N W. f ,r w s . ye A A A A Q f ' QQ 5 ' VM '- , if . V.,.' . 1 O 1 ,. x X x i Q sri f K wai ar 1 ff-:.-Q, 43 'W We Q 'L ' ,,,. : 4 'ie 1 ,gli . ' 4 Z x p n.. X f ,VIV I F V ' J..-ht., f V .. ,I V V ' .ft r ' . Q Q A . I rf 5, S. Morse J. Mueller E. Mullins J. Murray S. Nail J. Nauman D. Neidert H. Neisser. B. Neuberger J. Neuaker J. Newbill D. Newton M. Nicholls C. Niemann L. Norfolk L. Novak M. Ochs M, O'Laughl1n J. O'Leary J. Oliver :D 2-4 :T X - at in ., -'SQA 4 ,I Q 1 ' Q- :4 Qi J A I A -V SEQ. A 'R ixx l ' A-J .- fl f- A N I '-:N T . J f :- I.. 4- 4-. ,, g- ' 'l 2. 1'-' .rf K MJ. 3, 'ro' :L hs .L M l 5 4 R xl . ' ir. J. Olstad C. Osborne J. OSb0Tl'lC Oszakiewski P. Owen H. Owens P. Owens G. Padgett J. Parsons T. Patrick F. Patterson K. Perry B. Phelps B, Phillips B. Platzer W. Platzke B. Plews S. Plews J. Puitzko J. Poe of M -M - -M if ..,. J- A' 5. ff ' 'V . A w x ' , I fl l 1 ia' 5 In l., 'L gl ll 4 xx Y I X A e -mr. J 4- . 6. Q' 6 X, A B , C? 5: is 0 A A Q - .N K X at in S 1 Q S . - . 4 we -' gg E X I xg, f r Q-- Y xx ' J Ka - l l - . . . f I 'l . X +V l R il l J . - X X i, X I J N, J . B. Polk M. Pomles J. Porstmann R. Poenz J. Price R. Price E. Priest D. Pritchard C. Prout J. Pumphrey M. Pumphrey M. Pumphrey N. Pumphrey R. Quinn E. Quirk A. Raback Radziszewski R. Raker W. Rambo R. Rapp , gy i 5 Q- fs. ta- A F- ff f - , f- G c. 1 .41 I f. es 1- 'A Q ij sf ,, 1, eo . mr. .sg 5 ' ,J ' Kimi we - , , QA. t xlv. A . 5 N V V, j'-R 'Q 2 A 1 6 N 32-H G iliiff A Na' , . I - A ' KQL it 7 ff A K 1? A X ANC- A .V R as 1 if r 1 K ' A F R L u 1-.HN .5 N-I, 'V A f Q- Y V - V -K 32 -- -' Y X rig? f ' X 4 .. I . , . e Aw .P 1. . l QI l . G. Redin N. Redman G. Redmond R. Reed S. Reely C. Resch G. Rawlings G. Ray J. Raynes M. Redding C. Richardson A. Rickard T. Riddick B. Riddle A. Ridge A. Ries R. Reuse J. Reynolds M. Rho-des J. Rich 73 001110764 -'K' . . way - 'T L f-. , ti 'R ,X f . D A: y . .- .. 4: : 1: -ei - 5 Q ' L ' s r- ' . 'ti A H rf P X.. . ' .ve i f' . fu... . I: ' - f ef . 55 - sl lx that l ll 41. Y .. F. 5 . Q. F it 2 x A A 1 .. ' .. 4- te.: .fs 1 lf?-:J 'ees 'We' f':f s it - .V 65 ,A I 1 -C in f 1 i 'fl V ii , f . ' 'a Kia' . F ' i xg Y I 5. X' ix, ' xx i' 4 .. is., 'L L. . get k , q ,,, ,f L., 1 G. Rifle E. Riggins K. Riordan J. Ritchie N. Roberts B. Robertson W. Robinson K. Rodey A. Rodway D. Rolfe M. Rosch C. Rose B. Rosenstock R. Ross R. Rossman C. Rost 1. Rouse J. Rummel L. Runkell B. Rutledge F 6 - ,Y X Q: g Q A 5 A . c-, Q 'V' V x f Q Q- . ,tp 1 L l Qi 'tri ' L. -L . . 4, S ' it A' N ' 2 sr. .VX . Q f L y L ' q rt 'PP' IEFRQ1' . mg S' 4 A , os' Q :.- S S 1 fe. -T -J Q' T, .L L ' I T by gy 2, iss. '17 an I ig '- ' '- - A -- Q: .N fi 4 Bib ., Ng' , - A . - if 1 Y I .1 :ii ju X fix' 4' I V7 t W-w - . at f l . if sm ' ,nw 4 A RL ' ' K rligk'4.x5m K ' fri' .M. Ryan T. Ryan R. Snhlowski D. Snlyi-rs R. Sander J. Sawyer B. Scarclina C. Schammel O. Schlicht J. Schmidt J. Schneider F. Schuopps -I. Schnopps B. Schrucpfer M. Schultz B. Schulz W. Schuman L. Schwzlrten L. Schwartzc G. Seibert . B . v -1 2' A - 'Q - ,, A Q 0 S' A -, ,, Q ' 1 f I: w A 9 Ll K - L I V12 ,5 Li 4 , -. 4. H K K I, V Q-' -- b. - 'qv f V4 T ' ' x ' l Q iY ' M l A I A A . - N. . R u , H' -J . . . -as ,, N -3...-a' ' '33 'Zan ' wx of . 'gA ima V- ,mp , . , C 9' is ' A X L Q ., 12 . . - 4 y f S- .U 1 ..,, f ks -3 e 1 - ' . - g i f- Q- L a . - - Q X llfx S. I l f'fr1--ei . b. - lt. .1 F. Seifert H. Seitler B. Shadden B. Shaffer G. Shepherd B. Sherman R. Sherman P. Sherwood S. Shifflet V. Shinaberry P. Shipley P. Shreve G. Shriver A. Siebert E. Siegel J. Sigethy V. Sikorski S. Simmont T. Simpkins B. Siperko I I H k . Y 7. i -1 U '7 l ' 7 V 315 A ,Q gg a N ax F Y 2 Q -2 .. .R h Q -2 ,, tx ia? is . 3 Q 4 X fx, L F, N- XM Vg, .NN V.- ..1, -. .1 5 VA Q1 f 4 P . -4-' KX - 3 . - AX .ff 1 A , S . ' A ' V 4:1 A to 1, .. 1.5 . nh.. 1 . Y In F 4 nw Q G- -rl' ,Q - Q QT r! 'S-'E A Lf S 2 i ' A - J . x 4. F eff 'E ',,.f K' ' 5 xg, AQ.-Q... f K.. J Kfem-.4 C. Sisk E. Smelik B. Smeltz A. Smith D. Smith E. Smith H. Smith J. Smith J. Smith i L. Smith M. Smith M. Smith N. Smith G. Smoot R. Snider C. Snyder P. Snyder R. Sohn C. Soltynski T. Sonn 74 00140164 . 4 ,gh 5 nj 5 A- 9 Q .., .K -gs, ,, ,N .L AXAI do If U 4- .:- D D X ks I fl gi' J V, 4 , ff tx S' eq' v . 9 ff f . 4 - ei .A we T T ., K I 'y ' lk Al Z it lfix Q ' '35 45 ,. ,x H ::I' ii. .,,,A ii ff' :fl me A , 4, - , ', , , I 1 'zzz f -4... I utr- gl' RM .- x - i 1 i I K 'S' X ' T i' V. V. t V 5 , . . 1 2 Q ' I I ' T . 'sh r 1 ' R . ,W P. Soper D. Stammer J. Stang B. Staples P. Stavely C. Steedman R. Steen R. Steinacker D. Steinbock C. Stern B. Stevens C. Stevenson E. Stevenson H. Stickell R. Stockman A. Stone F. Strahlman V. Stransky R. Stratton J. Strecker Q -., -W 1 1 ne- 'Pm A R 1' T f, 4' . .i .. , , 1 VV ' 1 V is .,,. 2 -' -, K. 4 , 1 w L- Q - f 'ttf ie. A 'lx - Q-if 'N 45 ' . I 'X ' l X 441 rg f 7l 5 1'-'H K' I ttf: 22 . 'N iz' Si' We Se S- Q . I I asf, .. , :L -,L G, . fy- L. ' 5- KL.. X . As ... - T M 1- -- . . -1' N. it en re at fa 'X f Sf . X 'x ll y Q i he N . ........ Q H. Strickling D. Stuart G. Stup E. Sullivan D. Swarthout L. Swick R. Sykes F. Szoka E. Taff J. Tarbutton S. Taylor N. Tempera T. Tepper V. Terry Thiergarten B. Thomas C. Thomas E. Thomas K. Thomas M. Thomas I I X I 'A sf, , . W ner - is 3 f 5 A f . -. -' 'T 'P -A 4: , L Q A.. Wg M i L 6 , i '-1' T S' T F57 If Y' , 'S' QM 'ff 1 Q: C N j iv f ,b J In . ' i 3 4. ! X .xr J--fr. pp 4 I . L 1 Q .. lk sf I M eh. 3. N rf . SQ Z. .5 8 a' ,gk :-N, N Q as ' L' . H-. if Ter. 1 as .-:Q gf 1:-P r X S . li S flhx , ' . 1 Q . . is -im ,fu 2 , l vu' A., . 2 1 W. Thomas C. Timms E. Tishue D. Tittle T. Torosky K. Tracey E. Travers E. Tribett C. Trimper F. Trimper C. Tufts M. Turczyk W. Tydings B. Ulrich A. Upton J. Van Aken M. Wade C. Wagner G. Wagner J. Wagner 4 5 . - ' 4- '21 1 7? zr- 72. q-. , g , I 4 by xv L Q S Hep. me V -T -'L ' 1' I V F- is lilj -A if F LTR' ' V ,v L , X 3 XY.-hslihx' is 'lil N I nf-g X N X . 1 i W1 LF rp Lf' if : X414 4- H -- - - .ki ' P s- l wc- tsff' -rw 9. iv' 4, X 5-, i I .4 A . fx - Y ' TQ' .V fx! W .Y .Q V., I I y . ' .2 ' . ' . t ' ' ' l X' ' X. lkfdfvm is .xx iv f Q R. Waldman W. Walmsley J. Waltman T. Ward C. Warfield L. Warfield NV. VVarfield J. WVark J. VVarner B. VVarren R. Warren Wasilewski C. Waters E. VVaters D. Watkins T. VVatkins A. XVatson R. VVatts K. XVeeks E. VVehner 75 0040264 -2 - .- . - ,I 1' af- A -N K K.. A M 'A I 1 fi? K 5 . l J iv' 2. -i i :D A X w .- Y T no T fi J' ' M, , ', , X P' N I R 4' N' ' - fr J K M li W 'f' 'Q ' , t ll X I iid: lawn I t N ga 4- 2: -.. Tl: as -ag M.-. ,:.,, fr: , 41 i ' 'z 4 I.. QL 'P N ' ' ' . ' '- 'H 4' ' .XW I H . 5 .f 1 . 'ff' 'M ' ' ' NE' 'l - X W' K lg v 1 4- X in 1 .Q . h xg. ' N Y K .ff D. Weihrer K. Weinreich P. Weir W. Weishaupt S. Weller J. Wells ,M. Wenck S. Wharton J. Wheeland C. White M. Wholey F. Weigand S. Wienhold P. Wilder R. Wilhelm R. Wilkins D. Williams J. Williams K. Williams R. Williams f, P2-. : .A K. W, Q Q -za w as 2 .Q X M W 'fr-, 1 l ek :X 1 Ji-..- i,.- L.- .,, I- J gb X kiy. 5 lbfriw. V , . . - M , . . G X . .V I. 'WL EX f' - X le, t . ll , , ' I - I -N A '.g- - . ' 1 fs , '24 f B- 'S :gp ew- -2.4-. ll, .'l' 'fd--1 . -lk ., ' gi . , N ,vs ' , E '. 'L . is , T i I gy fl, 5 V ' Tr A 'lr' 'M I . W' w- wry, e . Y 1- LJ I f l u I A i 'I'. Williams C. Wilson j. Wilson j. Winchester H. Wingard Winkelmeyer D. Wirth Wojciechowski C. Wolf D. Wolf M. Wolf M. Wolfe C. Wolford P. Wood R. Woodside R. Wright R. Wright T. Wright W. Wright I. Wroten l -, l - K 45 ' X , . ir M uv i 'C ' , Q 1- 'T l 52 M at 'T' it .Gia ii il Ab j. Youngbar D. Zanti W. Zick P. Zielonka B. Zook Sophomore One-Act Play, The Prettiest Girl in Town, whose supporting actor and actress were awarded Burnies, was a fine performance enjoyed by all. Cast included J. Baines, D. Wirth, K. Calvert, M. Smith, j. Van Aken. V I I in' A1--1 -.gk 'ff-...Q Q 14'- xt, V X IW Underclassmen become accustomed to operation of new cafeteria. 1' l, '. 5, 1.2 5-f ,,-.Z -n-,,-ink' .3-Z .,- i Dix 9 : in-2.1 V F. ,a Q- D N x - ,H J, in Wg, I if Wu 1 --I . +I .5 n , 'E o-SA 3' -P 1 3. +- x J fa. r a 4 m Jw, ..1- ' 1 , N , ,- .VQL4 W . ,J-f .Q r V .sqg ,M cqcfiuitisa Staffs Reade Servic 1 5-'Q' 1 -,. xr-7 'Vx EDITORS AND TROPHY-Edith Praley, LE SOUVENIRQ Bill Bussey, IMPRESSIONSQ Barbara Terry, GLEN BURNIAN. ADVISORS-Mrs. Dexterg Mr. Parrettg Miss Mary Boyleg Mrs. Shenot. 'S' i -1 ' N. of 'Y Z- at W' 5 . 1,-. M., T 5,4 cf- ., . ,,:gf,!y.:::,-5.1 11 :j.i1-'IJ- -'ghzrfi 4 :FIG 80 pgggml LITIES uuurmg ll PUBLICATIONS' DISPLAY: The unified efforts of our three staffs produced this award-winning display. In addition to the many other a-ctuivities, the school pro- duces three outstanding publications, IMPRESSIONS, THE GLEN BURNIAN, and LE SCUVENIR. The roots of hard work and sacrifice that go into the making of these publications are bitter, but the satisfaction and success of them are sweet. IMPRESSIONS was 'created to give those students interested in the field of art and creative writing a chance to broaden their ability. THE GLEN BURNIAN chronicles events of interest to the students to give them an opportunity to develop their literary and journalistic ability, and to be a medium of communication between the Alumni and present student body. LE SOUVENIR year's events. Pictured and recorded on its pages are class- room scenes as well as extra curricular activities. is a pictorial compilation of the This is our story in summary-a lot of Work, a great deal of fun and satisfaction, and we hope, some small measure of success. We feel that our efforts have been worthwhile and hope that you will agree. 'H-.. ress H urs Acc mplish H hors war ' S GLEN BURNIAN-Rofw I: G. Wagner, J. fMonaghan, K. Keller, S. Selig, L. Brandenburg, A. Walstrum, G. Allen, J. Bartoline, E, XYood. V Beall, B. Striegel, iM. Ruppersberger, D. Mason, B. Hornick. Rofw 2: K. Bready, R. Hirschauer, S. Shetrone, B. Dungan, -I. Tishue, T Gibson, C. Upton, S. May, S. Lehner, D. Beck, C. Miller, J. Disney, B. Cook, S. Bell, D. Goodson, C. Thomas. 'fi EDITORIAL BOARD-Rofw 1: WL. Lacombe, Adv. ,Manager, B. Terry, Editor-in-Chief, K. Johnson, Adv. Manager, P. Corbisez, Exchange Editor, L. Pumphrey, Headline Editor. Rofw 2: D. Swarthout, Boys' Sports Editor, P. Lawrence, Girls' Sports Editor, R. Keiser, Business Manager, Mrs. Lillian Dexter, Advisor, L. Rodway, Feature Editor, J. Waldman, News Editor, -M. Carlson, News Editor, D. Kelly, Feature Editor. Clicking typewriters, scratching pencils, popping flash- bulbs, corrected galleys, and lay-out sheets form integral parts of the animated scene during journalism class. These are the signs of an alert and industrious staff 'preparing the newspaper for pufblication. Once a month the Glen Burnian conveys to the school population,news of activities, achievements, sports events, and -other interesting items. On the feature page, interviews and editorals vie for the reader's attention. Providing a written record of school history and enter- taining and informative reading for patrons, the Glen Bur- nian has assumed a role of increasing importance on the high school scene. High ratings from the Columbia and Maryland Scho- lastic Press Associations have rewarded the efforts of the staff under the advisorship of Mrs. Lillian Dexter. These members of the Glen Burnian staff rounding up news are 'M. Carlson, j. Waldman, R. Keiser, and B. Terry. lg .-v YA 'WN Q o ?-. - gl 'Inu - diti g the B ok ,,41 ' i J' so salsa-- ' A - --M EDITORIAL STAFF-Ro-w 1: j. Greer, E. Praley, Mrs. Shenot. Row 2: G. Young, j. Kelso, P. Compton, IM. Caskey, J. Harris, C. Green, P. Sorensen, P. Pickering, j. Connors, bl. Wanko. The Editorial Staff of Le Soufvenir has been unable to breathe a sigh of relief from early in the year until the year- book went to press. They have earnestly been working on the 1959 edition of Glen Burnie High School's annual pub- lieation, with the help and .guidance of Mrs. Mary L. Shenot, their adviser. There were lay-outs to plan, pictures to crop, captions to write, and cop-y to edit. A great deal of this seemingly never- ending work was done after school on the stafT's own time. Another job that took long and careful planning was the Miss Glen Burnie High Contest. All arrangements for Joan Greer, Assistant Editorg Edith Praley, Editor-in-chief, and Mrs .M XL Shenot Editorial Adviser, plan content and lay-out of this annual attraction are the entire responsibility of the Editorial Staff. Also conducted by this staff, is the Senior Poll, which is sponsored by Robinson's. We would like to extend our thanks to those not pic- tured, who did an outstanding job on our yearbook. These members include M. Palumbo, Naylor, Disney, T. Curry, D. Day, B. Terry, and U. Funk. We sincerely hope that our yearbook-your yearbook- meets and surpasses your greatest expectations. It is our desire that you will derive from this book great joy, and that it will be your cherished souvenir of your high school life. the glctwitiks Sectiohb Members of the Editorial Staff discuss ideas used in other yearbook if LS. .f Mlm' f , Balancing the Boo H VQX' A -1 l P m rv S BUFSINESS STAFF-Rolw 1.' G. Collett. P. Hayes. Rofw 2: J. Long, E. Gaylor, H. Wagner, P. iMay, iMr. Parrett. ' The Business Staff of Le Souvenir has been busily Work- ing to carry its share of the load of producing a yearbook at Glen Burnie High School. The major problem facing this staff at the beginning of the schoolryear was to raise a large sum of money in a short amount of time, in order to pay for the yearbook being readied for publication by the Editorial Staff. Included in their job is that of obtaining advertisers. This task is a long and tedious one, in which many letters must be written and many visits made, in order to tell the advertiser the effect his business will receive from this Mr. Parrett and members of the Business 'Staff plan the Work to be done on the advertising section. publicity. Also, it is the staffs duty to sell the yearbook to the student body. Much effort goes into this phase of the staffs work. If the students do not support their yearbook, having an annual would become impossible. Therefore, the Business Staff must keep alive school spirit, persuade students to buy their yearbook, and keep them anxiously awaiting the finished product. This staff, under the supervision of Mr. Raymond Parrett, the faculty adviser, has labored hard and long to make possible the continuation of the yearbook. Keeping a careful eye on our money are lMr. Parrett, Business Adviser, and Paul Hayes, Business Manager. N 'sas X1 i I 1 I V- 1 , V. ' Y .5:,TM- Yi .V A X ,fu vu 5 XX, 'f , 4 fiza I . , ,,.. i- N-vi X,-A P ncils Retlect S ho l allent LMPRESSIQNS-Rofw I.',B. Taylor, P. Long, D. Day, J. Naylor, C. Knight, P. Brady. Rofw 2: G. Allen, L. Hilling, V. Harback, Miss Mary lioyle, Adviser, ,M. Albright, T. Xanthos, S. lMay, P. Byers. Row 3: C. Stivers, C. Fiehn, K. Hval, D. Beck, B. Davis, D. Goodson, -I. Disney, C. Knoll, j. Hilditch. Rofw 4: B. Bussey, R. Sadler, W. Croghan, M. Harding, C. Caswell, B. Dunbar, C. Bowers, J. Tishue. .F Q O i 1 7 ,ly 1 x WINNERS 'OF I'M'PlRlESSIONlS' CONTEST-Ro-w I: V. Harback, Boosters, G. Allen, Short 'Storyg lS. lMay, Essay. Row 2: J. Naylor, Essayg C. lCaswell, Cover Design, R. Sadler, Short Story. EDITORS AND ADVISER-4Miss Mary Boyle, Adviserg C. Caswell, D. Day, Assistant Editor, W. Croghan, Business Manager. Art 84 Ten years ago, Iniprfssionx, Glen Burnie's literary arts magazine, was started. lt has indeed progressed a long way in ten years. Since the hrst issue, Impression: has in- creased its length from forty-two to fifty-two pages. It has risen from fourth place winner at the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Convention to medalist. Inzpressiom' is composed of creative writing contributed through the annual short story contest, poetry is contributed hy the contest and by English classes in the school. The art worlc is done by a very capable art staff. With the beginning of the year, the booster sales start, following the boosters are the writing contests, and then comes the selling of subscriptions which are accompanied by a free ticket to Impressions annual St. Patrick's Tea Dance. By the time spring is well on its Way the staff is 'bursting with anticipation to see the product of the year's efforts and to hear the praises that accompany the finished product. Editor, M. Albright, Managing Editor, B. Bussey, Editor-in-chief V as X X 5 X X . X ' Ki.. iniatu e De ocra A i YT STUDENT COUNCIL-Rofw 1: 1B. lBass, K. Keller, L. Brandenburg, J. Disney, B. Yadlowski, B. Taylor, P. Missel. Rofw'2.' P. Byers L. Pumphrey, D. Day, C. Martin, C. 1Crawford, G. Keyser, L. Wolfe. Row 3: W. Schillinger, S. Boyer, 'M. Caskey, J. Harris, C. Green L. Eckman, B. Terry, M. Hancock. Rofw 4: C. Albright, J. Rummel, R. Marsh, B. Bussey, C. Upton, B. Nevin, R. Graham, B. Connors. The Student Council is composed of representatives from the sophomore, junior, and senior homerooms. Meeting once each month, this student group endeavors to cope with the numerous problems of the student body. In attempts to bring a closer understanding between the students and the teachers, they are constantly in action. From the Student Council and also from the many vol- unteers throughout the school comes the students who com- prise the Monitor Council. Forming two squads this year, they alternate their cafeteria duty. Monitors keep order in the cafeteria and in the corridors during lunch and before and after school. They have the authority to issue violation slips to students who, after constant requests, will not com- ply with the school's rules. After receiving a violation slip, students must report to the Student Court which judges them accordingly. The Student Court is constitute of specific members of the Student Council. Together, these three groups comprise the student government. And together, they contribute their efforts toward maintaining law and order H under the supervision of Mr. Narcy Kutz. A-cr .fi N mf 1'Q .Qi i..li .':'i ' r ff A 5 lf.-ff: , Ii qiljeff' ,-,3if..',:-2' M , tiki. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Cathy Green, Treasurer, Judy Harris, Secretary, Bill Bussey, ViceJPresidentg Fred Louck, President. MONITOR 'COUNCIL-Rafw 1: C. Knoll, E. Riggens, L. Schwarten, M. Caskey, W. Schillinger, K. Keller, L. McDonald, J. Disney, M Pumphrey, J. McDonald, L. Landon. Rofw 2: R. Windsor, H. Eubel, M. Turk, M. Trimper, B. Yadlowsky, P. Reilly, B. Martin, B. Striegel E. Meyers, B. Nethen. Rofw 3: P. Hughie, D. Cepurno, L. Farmer, E. Atkens, B. Sherman, F. Sebold, J. Adams, K. Johnson, C. Green Row 4: G. Efford, S. Yinger, J. Reynolds, R. Habel, D. Beck, P. Cuttingham, B. Cook, P. Lawrence, L. Martin, J. Homes. Rofw 5: S. Bell S. iMay, K. Brady, P. Lowe, E. Wood, G. Allen, 'M. bMegarel, N. McKnight, H. Harrell, J. Bartotine, B, Phillips, J. Stallings. Rofw 6. P, Mayday, A, Smith, IM. Blanchfield, P. Bars, B. Baldwin, G. Griffith, S. Cassell, W. McGinnis, C. Wilson, iM. Eberlein, iM. Ruark. Rofw 7. S. Stammer, G. Doe, T. -Martin, G. Paster, J. Rummel, -M. Burns, D. Waltman, R. Dymicki, C. Markle, M. Hancock, R. Durner. Ro-w 8. L. Simmons, G. Sherman, D. Duncan, B. Rettedye, B. McDonald, A. Patrick, G. Haydie, G. Snoat, J. Tishue, D, Wagner, W. Fenzel, J. Kelso .1-,. . H no ab tudents lE rn Recognitio 'if 'N ,- s. , , 'X .P Q A Q 2 - - 1 if I I I I I . , . T If ,. ., 1 rf to -- 1 ' K ,X 7 -.2 NATIONAL HONQR' SOCIETY-Row'1.' B. Terry, P. Byers, L. Wolfe, E. Praley, D. Smith, L. Greer, C. .Mayo, M. Fawthrop. Rofw 2 R. Graham, E. Wojcxehowski, C. Albright, J. Heiser, J. Pierpont, E. Schaffer, C. Cirul, B. Bussey, 4Miss Bogie, Adviser. Peggy Byers and jerry Writt check over nnai ueians in planning the spring induction. I I 4 1 I NATIONAL HoNo-R SOCIETY OFFICERIS-First Semester: Row I: Edith Praley, Secretary, Ronald Graham, Treasurer. Ro-w 2: Charles Schaeffer, Presi- dent, Ed Wojciehowski, Vice-President. 'M ff The National Honor bociety is an honorary organization to which students are inducted only once each semester. To qualify, one must have honor roll grades, 'be of high character, give willingly of time and service to the school, and have shown leadership in the school activities. The student must have all four of these prerequisites. lt is considered the high- est honor one can receive, and the student upon which it is conferred never forgets his memorable day of induction. ln taking responsibility of the sophomore and iunior pictures, the National Honor Society awards a 'one hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving senior on the night of graduation. lVIeeting once a month, the National Honor Society elects officers once each semester, and supports each publica- tion. Upon graduation, one may consider himself to have achieved a high honor, if the National Honor Society seal appears on his diploma. NATINONAEL HONOR SOCIETY OFFIOERIS-Second Semester: Lucy jo Wolfe, Secretary, jim Heiser, Treasurer, Carl Albright, Presidentg Jim Pierpoint Vice-President. ' -av X. rs . A 1' Service fields Revva cl QUILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS-Lynn Rodway, Secretary, Paul Hayes, Treas- , urerg Bill 'Bussey, President, Marty Carl- son, Vice President. f ' . fa fr- . Y! 5 QUILL AND 'SCROLL-Rofw I: E. Praley, L uPumphrey, J. Naylor, lL. iRodway. , NA Row 2: J. Waldman, B. Terry,. R. Keiser, D. Day, lP. Corbisez. Rofw 3: B. Bussey, P. Hayes, C. Caswell, 1M. Carlson, D. Swarthout, Whenever Qu-ill and Scroll is mentioned, everyone knows that it is a club for members of the three publications of Glen Burnie, but few of us realize that it is the inter- national honor society for high school journalists. Not all members of the three staffs are accepted. There is a certain quota set up for each the Glen Burnian, Le Sou- fvenir, and Impressions, and the members are selected by their outstanding Work and service to their respective staff. It is indeed as much an accomplishment to be appointed to Quill and Scroll as it is to be elected for National Thespians. Ag Gi 'tr National Thespians is a honorary club sponsored by the dramatic arts department to which worthy members of the drama classes are appointed. Each student in the National Thespians has done out- standing work in either acting, make-up, direction, or serv- ices to the department or in all of these tasks. Whether your talent lies in Writing or in acting, Glen Burnie Senior High has organizations honoring persons in both fields. fx k NATIONAL THESPIANS-Row I: Dagmar Ioeres, Secretary, Virginia Beall, Vice President, Row 2: Martin Carlson, President, Anna Lee Walstrum, Treasurer. NATIONAIL THLEPIANS-Rafw I: D. Joeres, P. Corbisez, A, 'Lee Walstrum. Row 2: WM. Carlson, K. Keller, V. Beall, J. johns. Music in he Maki ,LV KV 1rVAV-JQQNTYJN 1 ..-L Q ,,.. X-. T, . p-Q .Vx W im liz -ce-'X ATS: Y v BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Rofw I: tMiss Lois Rogers, Adviser, C. Levering, F. Bradley, D. Pokorny, L. Jacobs, J. Heckendorf, J. Cornelius, T, Tilley, G. Conklin, W. Pumphrey, T. Gibson, R. Otfley. Rofw 2: R. Henderson, S. Hill, A. Rodway, B. Riedel, D. Chaney, T. Isaac, B. Hussey, C. Schaeffer, C. Cirul, M. Aschemeyer, D. Jarzynsk, B. Poteet, F. Huestis, L. Neidert. Rofw .?.' H. Stammer, R. Smith, P. Brinson W. Connor, C. Upton, S. McCormick, J. Doelle, R. Sadler, P. Joyce, F. Louck, J. Landon, S. Darrow, T. Hancock. With an avid interest in singing, many boys coming from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, put forth their efforts hy performing at Glen llurnie High School and schools throughout the county. Under the direction of lVliss Lois Rogers, the hoys meet during school to prepare programs that are thoroughly en- joyed hy students at Glen llurnie. I Being chosen as a rnenrlier of the All State Chorus is a honor to those with voices of superior quality and control. ' The chorus performs annually at the State 'lieachcrs' Con- vention. It is a golden opportunity, for these students will henelit from meeting many students from other schools. Another group of musically inclined students is the Choral Clroup under the direction of lWr. Paul llilhrich. The mixed chorus participates in the many inusical activities , . ,-. . . at Cnlen liurnre. llus creation of a new chorus is a com- hined effort of talent representing the three classes of our school, furthering the expansion of our musical department. STATE CllOUlU'S-Rofw IJ G. fMorey, G. Keyser, B. Greene, IM. Ruark. Rnfw 2: S. Einfeldt, D. Joeres, D. 'Jarzinski, 'C. Levering, C. Hussey, J. Anderson. Row 3: P. Brinson, M. Aschemeyer, R. Smith, T, Hancock, 'R. Dicus. CHORAL GROUP-Row I: L. Farmer, J. iMartins, L. Schwarten, B. Phillips, B. Hornick, iM. German, J. Le!May, 'M. Ford, M. Riddick, B. Ulrich, C. Sykes, D. Ranagan, J. Domotor, D. Title, V. VonSein, D. VVood, M. Grap. Rolw 2: G. Elford, N. Hoyt, C. iMiller, B. Luedtke, J. Bernhard, J. Heckendorf, J. Hart, B. Cannon, iM. Glass, J. Eaton, K. Keller, S. Plews, L. MacDonald, S. Boyer. Rofw 3: L. Gleim, V. Baker, M. Seman, T. Moyer, A. Hoffman, B. Bass, J. Cornelius, H. Felber, D. Sullivan, R. Moore, H. Murphy, S. Boyer, E. Hayes, J. Schmidt, E. hieyers, B. Carlton. Ro-w 4: D. Lutsche, J. Flayhart, L .Lewis, L. Sykes, E. Gosnell, D. Smith, J. rMcKenna, G. Doe, J. rMenzel, F. Kinder, H. Stammer, J. Kressler, P. Shipley, M. Pumphrey, G. Davidson, E. Byers, Mr. Hilbrich, Director. ..... -nuxlil IW lltlllxnbv 88 J Songs Ring Cl t. 5-.1 MODERN MUSIC ,MASTERS-Rofw I: L. Johnston, B. Hornick, G. Morey, P. Luger, S. May, L. Wilder. Row 2: G. Keyser, C. Schaeffer L. LaGrange, M. Ruark, J. Anderson, V. German, D. Joeres. Rofw 3: C. Bussey, .M. Marsch, Miss Lois Rogers-Adviser, B. Greene, S. Cassell J. LaGrange, M. Fawthrop, L. Wolfe, D. Brom, S. Einfeldt, L. Neidert. Rofw 4: J. Kressler, F. Heustis, F. Friedman, R. Oliley, C. Beatty R. Heller, W. Richter, R. Dicus. Atop the gym, during fifth period every day, you will hear the seventy selected voices from the junior and senior classes Who constitute the Canto Chorus. Under the leader- ship of their teacher, Miss Lois Rogers, these students put forth their utmost effort in order to prepare for their nu- merous concerts and outside appearances. In December, they presented a Christmas program at the Harundale Mall along with many other professional groups. From the Canto Chorus and the other choruses and bands at Glen Burnie are selected the members for the Modern Music Masters. This is an honorary society for those in- terested in music in any or all of its phases. Among the qualifications for lXTNIM are a good scholastic record, an avid interest in music, a participant in one of the Choruses or bands, and good grades in music. Y All students whose aspirations lie in the musical field would most certainly enjoy being a member of one of the music classes. XFXJ' MIMINI OFFICERS--Rofw 1: Jean Anderson, Vice Presi- dent, Linda LaGrange, Secretary. Rofw 2: Charles Schaeffer, Treasurer, Millie Ruark, President, Vickey German, Historian. CANTO CHORUS-Row 1: L. Wolfe, S. Cassell, S. Lancaster, C. Bussey, S. May, L. Neidert, V. Smith, B. Pumphrey, F. Sharkey, iMiss Lois Rogers-Adviser, D. Pokorny, R. Smith, B. Riedel, J. Disney, C. Knoll, J. Wall. Rofw 2: G. Keyser, iM. Ruark, M. White, B. Fisher, C. Kisiner, T. Jordan, .M. Aschemeyer, S. Darrow, F. Bradley, C. Levering, S. Caldwell, R. Keiser, S. Heppding, L. Heaphy. Rofw 3: M. Chaney, 'M. 'Megargel, D. Gropp, lL. Johnston, D. Kaiser, D. Jarzynski, F. Huestis, P. Joyce, T. Isaac, T. Tilley, D. Joeres, H. Manning, D. Christopher, R.-Milhanusen. Rofw 4: T. Show, L. Rodway, B. Brashears, G. Morey, iM. Tollbom, J. Anderson, R. Dicus, B. Poteet, S McCormick, F. Louck, J. Doele, P. Brinson, B. Greene, B. Luger, S. Einfeldt, L. Wilder. Rfb, . . .. ' .- - 'Q it A .ap C5 1 e ri -. R: L U v I , V . , If ,q 'xg , N ,Q hx, 3' ,,. fs P . iii 'F ' 1-i ' -I I D' i Y A I - .. . it ' -l'i 89 dx A , -.wV.-..,- V Yvl, Y A - A All Y 3 lil gk-1.l.q, l I , l CONCICRT BAND-Rafw I: K, Riorilaln, iM. Ifurcl, O. Svlmlictlmt, VV. Kendall, M. lleplmurn, B. Pardoe, R. Oflley. R0fw2' W Starr j Shemz1t7 R. Spear, U. Zigeufuse, ll, lllllllllll, iM. lilzmelmlie-lil, VV. Slmwcn, C. llickcy, li. Krxxushaur, D. Hanna, M. Davis, O. 'AFIilllCl, iAnmlers0ril Ro 3 IV Fiiulmm R Kim ' ' ' ' -w .' . '- : , . ' PlCl',J.IXOSRIC,S.fl1lSSCll,W.N1lIlllllll,l. llugliea, G. Duvall, li. Heller, ll. Filber, A, Roclwuy, IM. Smit G. Smoot, VV. Rambo, ll. Svlmmnn, -I. Docllcry, W. Svhillinger, li. llcill, P. Doetsch, Hull, I.. Law, G Rifle G Padgett B WCll9 lvfr. I. bhipley,-Director, P. Berry, R. Reed, li. VVelmer, R. Kemp, S. McC'ormack, ll. Doss, C. Tufts, R. Ilirshznuer, J. johns, Ii. Kohlfolf. MAJORETTES-Karen Williams and Johnnie Collard twirl in rhythm to the music of our Marching Band. ooinzzq i oil.: h. . , . , . .. Rofw 4: C. Markle, C. Broylcs, li. Sykes, G. Reilin, D. VVulf, j. Yziskulski, P. Popp, R. liroylcs, Z. Hoff, fC. Roar, S. Richter, C. Beatty. Rofw 51 V za!! in SWINGSTERS-Rofw 1: G. Padgett, R. Oflley, R. Sablowski, F. Friedmaan, J. McMillan, R. Kempter, A. Anderson, R. Heller, R. Stockman, K. Powers, W. Schillinger, B. Wells, M. Smith, H. Filber. Rofw 2: W. Namuth, M. Reed, W. Welsh, T. Walterhoffer, A. lMiller, Piano, R. Weishaupt, Manager. Devellopikng Musical Talon The Concert Band, a well-known group of musically talented students at Glen Burnie, performs on many of our special occasions. The orchestra has also given concerts in other schools and acted as representatives of Glen Burnie High School. The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Thomas Shipley, also performed at the Maryland Scholastic Press Association Convention. Not only does this orchestra provide an outlet for musical talent, but also pro- vides pleasure and satisfaction for the population of our student 'body. Also included in the instrumental program at GB HS is a smaller band, known to all as the Swingsters. This orches- tral group plans and provides dance music for the prominent activities that highlight our social calendar. Among the many events on the band's calendar are the numerous tea dances and the annual Sno-Ball. A few of the members of Swing- sters have also given of their time to 'help in the presentation of other assemblies throughout the year. , An addition to this department has been the creation of a new band, namely, the Cadet Band! As our community and environment have expanded, so has the number of musi- cally inclined smdents at Glen Burnie. The school and its population have increased, thus the need for this band was developed. The Majorettes, a valuable asset to our Concert Band, perform with them when occasion demands. Clad in the traditional red and white uniforms, they twirl their batons with the greatest skill and agility. Their inclusion in the performance is always looked on wi-th pleasure and admira- t10n. CADET BAND-Roi-w 1: G. Redin, Z. Hoff, E. Kraushaar, C. Hickey, W. Bockmiller, E. Kohlhotf, iM. Smith, W. Rambo, J. Hoff, G. Riife, O. Arnold. Row 2.' P. Berry, R. Kemp, D. White E. Wehner, R. Hirshauer, Mr. Thomas R. Shipley, Director. wavy YW! :lj , l.e,i'Filli Your Occupational l tere tw FUTUIRE NURSES OF AMERICA-Rofw 1' D Superns M Magartle J Anderson D Joeres P Brad C B1 d M M K' . . , . , . , . , . y, . 'a y,i . c mny. Rofw 2: J. LaGrange, C. Blackstock, E. Landon, IM. Scanlon, J. Bartoline, V. Beall, P. May. Ro-w 3: L. iMengel, H. Murphy, B. IMartin, V. German, 'A. Walstrom, .M. Chaney, C. Weaver, S. May, 'M. Caskey. Rofw 4: J. Bentley, L. Wilder, M, Hoffman, J. Little, F. Hartge, E. 'Marsellis, H. Farrell, R. Hable, J. Van Aken. FBLA 'OFFICERS-LaVern Eckert, Treasurer, 'Edith Praley, Re- porter, Jerry Writt, Vice President, Pat Dunn, Secretary, Joan Greer, President. The newest of the future clubs at Glen Burnie High School is the Future Business Leaders of America, open to all junior and senior commercial students who maintain a C average. The club's main 'purpose is to better prepare its members for the business world by giving them tips on 'better dress, grooming, and by inviting guest speakers from the pro- fessions to speak on what is expected of 'beginning employees. Afterwards the talks are discussed and questions are asked. Among its many projects, the FBLA has recently taken over the school store, located in the new building. They also conducted the annual March of Dimes project this year. To keep the students at Glen Burnie in the know about fash- ions, the l l3l,A puts on the annual fashion show in the Spring with the members of the club as models. The proceeds from this event help to raise the money to 'buy new equipment for the commercial department that they would otherwise not have. Good luck to this new club in its efforts to enrich the lives of the Future Business Leaders. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Rofw I: R. Wheeler, G. Keyser, S. Boyer, L. Neidert, S. Bell, J. Disney, P. Lawrence, B. Ackers, B. Boardman. Row 2: G. Allen, M, Keller, R. W'indsor, P. Conway, K. Keller, B. Lemnah, K. Box, J. S d B. ' ny er, Thomas, Mrs. Arvilla Hayes, Adviser. Row 3. A. Patrick, A. Hiller, C. Butka, B. Berger, T. Jeffords, L. Groeff, E. Jenkins, N. Burns, D. Stuart, D. Kirst, P. Ford, P. Byers, R. Coile. Row 4: J. Strumsky, J. Wenzel, iM. Hicks, P. Haughie, M. Fawthrop, P. Callaghan, B, Cook, P. Abbot, B. Barnickle. Row 5: J. Heiser, B. Duncan, P. 'MisseI, L. Block, S. Brantley, L. LaGrange, D. Beck, B. Terry, C. Miller, B. Hornick, R. Hilhausen, D. Tayman. .' 5 -A .1 ' '- .. r ' - Q . X v E .,, S, ,W - . , - Q - ' , 5: ,g I . '- ' ' fi, Q 'E s- Q A 5 egg, .ax . in ?i l' r ea , urse, Typ Q Girls with a genuine interest in the field of nursing as a career may find enjoyment and satisfaction as members of the Future Nurses of America. In this organization they will have the opportunity to gain knowledge in special fields through visiting speakers, each being an expert in a particular branch of nursing. Girls wishing to join FNA need not be enrolled in any particular course, but they are required to have a C average or better. The main concern of the founders of FNA was to instill in high school girls the desire to become thoroughly professional nurses. All of them, of course, will not pursue this career, for many diversified reasons. Some will be homemakers, others secretaries, and still others will be teachers. But even so, they gain day by day, a practical knowledge of nursing that will help them to understand the sick and enable them to be more efficient in caring for themselves and mem'bers of their own families when the need arises. 27 x V . 1 T7 4 '41- FNA OFFICERS-Rofw I: Patricia Brady, Vice President, Dagmar joeres, Recording 2Secretary. Row 2: tMaureen Megargel, Treas- urer, Jean Anderson, Presidentg Cathy Brady, Corresponding Secretary. .Wm FUTURE BUSINESS 'LEADERS OF AIMERICA-Row I: U. Funk, IM. Palumbo, P. Luger, V. Denes, T. Brown, B. Bush, A. Anderson B. Fisher, P. Zake. Rofw 2: K. Stivers, 'L. 'Love, C. Cook, J. Yungmann, E, Praley, P. Dunn, J. Greer, J. Naylor, T. Richardson. Rofw 3 S. Watson, M. Oetkin, A. Evans, S. Einfeldt, L. Heaphy, A. Durken, P. White, R. Harding, K. Linton, C. Lawson, K. iMurn. Rofw 4: E Wojciechowski, M. Grap, D. Evans, C. Burns, L. Eckert, M. Eberlein, B. Widenhouse, N. Hoyt. FTA O'FFiIC'ERS-Rofw 1: Peggy Byers, Vice President, Bonnie Berger, Treasurer. Ro-w 2: Linda LaGrange, President, Carol Butka, Secretary. .f-'Y Through membership in the Future Teachers of America, students may seek information on the teaching profession. Those who feel they would enjoy the experience of teaching have the opportunity to substitute in classes when the regular teachers are unable to be present. Often, during the year, guest speakers come to lecture on the duties of the specific fields of teaching. Also, these students take trips to elementary and high schools, where they may Hsit in on classes of particular interest to them. Under the leadership of Linda LaGrange and the ad- visorship of hlrs. Arvilla Hayes, the l958-59 group have, as in the past, continued to keep members with an active interest in the FTA. ln addition, this group raises one hundred dollars for a deserving senior interested in going to college and majoring in education. Two of their fund raising projects were pro- moting the sale of red and white Glen Burnie pennants and sponsoring a concession stand at one of the formal dances. Scitentifieall S ealei :I E F lllllllllllllllllllllll tl for tilt ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCE CLUB-Row I: G. 'McPhee, T. McCullough, T. Zamostny, F. Lee, S. Cohn, C. iMaher, W. Starr, A. Torney, R. Graham. Rolw 2: P. Ford, K. Calvert, R. Milhausen, J. Olstad, D. Weihrer, K. Keller, S. Nail, E. Campbell, C. Barker. Row 3: D. Duncan, j. Heiser, P. Hayes, j. Pierpoint, C. Gibson, C. Albright, A. Turc. Row 4: H. Bauer, R. Elling, -I. Schemate, W. Tayman, j. Kressler, F. Bradley, D. Chaney. Ro-w 5: G. fMiller, M. Davis, j. Rouse, R. Dicus, W. Wike, F. Fredman. Rofw 6: F.IMenzel, D. Sullivan, W. Bussey, E. Taft, T. Watkins, F. Szoka, Mr. J. Eakens-Adviser. Row 7: J. Ebaugh, A. 'Miller, M. Caskey, 'C. Thomas. As we enter high school, we start to think seriously about what profession we wish to enter after we finish school. Some of us decide on the held of engineering or the field of Zoology. The Zoology Club and the Engineering and Ap- plied Science Club give those interested an opportunity to ' meet people with similar interests. 'v Guest speakers from colleges :md industries are always welcomed by both. A vast source of information on the -. 'FT different fields connected with Zoology and engineering is distributed to its members. Field trips are enjoyed by the many members who find them eduezitional as well as only a reason for missing Il day of school. These clubs introdu-ce 11s to the terminology and newest discoveries in the fields. We learn to take the scientinc standpoint in important matters and we get a sneak preview of what our life in the future will be like. The future progress and survival of our country depends upon the properly trained men who take a great deal of ser- iousness in their future job, and in their planning and train- ing for the future' ENGINEERING ANfD APP'LI'ED SCIIENIOE CLUB O'F'FItCiE5RS- Frank Friedman, Secretary-Treasurer, William Bussey, Vice- Presidentg 'Ronald Graham, President. ZOOLOGY CULB-Rofw I.' P. Brady, K. Keller, R. Milhausen, J. Disney, M. Keller F. -Sebold. Row 2: B. Barnickel, R. Abbott, V. Conway, D. Day, L. Wolfe, P. Conway. Row 3: D. Smith, K. johnson, J. Waldman, V. Beall, P. Lawrence, IM. 1Ruppersberger D. Beck, Mr. R. Miller-Advisor. Rofw 4: R. Graham, N. Burns, J. Little, P. Byers F. Hartge, J. Anderson, S. Brantley, P. Ford, M. Ebelblute. Ro-w 5: F. Friedman, M Fawthrop, L. Rodway, L. Pumphrey, B. Cook, P. Callaghan, J. Wenzel, D, Sullivan. Row 6: B. Elling, J. Heiser, A. Torney, VV. Wike, J. Pierpont, C. Albright, B. Bussey. 1 r r fi f- ' --ff fi? A, . 1 A , I1 UA Q 1:7 A f L 'fi .My-t fi f. 5,4 ' 1 -t.l I - ,' I S I we Ii! 'ff' 1 -4 ZOOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS-P. Byers, See- retary-Treasurerg B. Bussey, Vice-President, R. Graham, President. it ,ff ... Qui i 4 ll lulbs Len ll-ll lpfng and 4-Q. 'S MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN S'ITA'FF4Row 1: R. Watson, B. Warfield, D. Taylor, B. Payne, K. Harrison. Row 2: B. Fisher, P. Durm, B. Brashears. Row 3: E. Wojciechowski, B. Widenhouse, D. Gibson. ART OLUB OFFICERS-Janet Bounds, Secretary, Anna Lee Walstrum, Vice President, Lois Warner, President: Pat Bird, Treasurer. TOP 'DEN SALESMWEN--Row I: P. Missel, F. Martin, D. Brack. Row 2: J. Connors, P. Calabrese, S. Cohan. Row 3: J. Newbill, R. Hurlock, R. Durner. Our magazine campaign each year is an integral part of our school program. The students as they work together to attain individual and group goals are gaining in personal confidence and serving their school in a most worthwhile manner. The proceeds from their concentrated efforts are used to purchase such articles as band and visual aid equip- ment and to supplement the constant need for library books. Students who have an avid interest in art may continue this eagerness by joining the art club. This organization is new to our school and is being developed under the guidance of Mrs. Jody Glatt. ln their meetings after school, students who have become interested in a particular branch or tech- nique of art are given the additional time and instruction to Work on special projects. ART CLUB-Row 1: J. Hval, W. McGinnis. Row 2: F. Sebold, Q? Walstrum, J. Bounds. Rofw 3: J. Eaton, G. Nieberlien, L. arner. ' 7 I ' 4 0 at J Y - I- 2 Q L V. . 1 1' ' - ' Y 5' ,T 5 1 i , , Y 4 Q f 'i E I 1 - g.fei:iaf S- Q-J V X PROJECTION CREW-Rolw I: T. Tilley, D. White, J. Dixon, B. Dunbar, R. Ofiley. Ro-w 2: J. Caslcey, C. Miller. K. Keller, j. Angyelof. Rofw 3: B. Shaden, V. Alascio, W. Holm, C. Bowers, 'Mr. 'MiIler, Adviser. Rofw 4: G. fMcPhee, j. Kressler, L. Antoinetti, G. Ray. Rofw 5: W. Wike, J. Heiser, j. Kelso, G. Easter. N cessa Assistants Without the aid and assistance of the stage crew and the projection crew, school life would be without those many, most enjoyable assemblies, concerts, plays, and programs in general. The stage crew gives freely of their time to do some of the most back-'breaking work in the school. Of course, some of their assignments aren't so difficult, but they should be prepared at all times to do anything. Did you ever wonder who sets the stage scenery, who pulls the curtains, who checks the lighting and the sound effects? If so, here is the answer to your question-the stage crew. They do this and morel With the institution of the audio-visual aids room in the main building, the projection crew assumed a more con- venient way in which to show movies. These students are also prepared to use the audio aids of the school, such as the tape recorder and the record player. Although they work behind the scenes and are seldom seen, the stage and projection crews perform many of the most important duties in the school. STAGE CREW-Row I: G. Wagner, S. McCormack, J. Monaghan. Rofw 2: D. Sullivan, R. Kemp. 4-5 l ,-2 Arranging scenery for plays and assemblies is one of the numerous assignments of the stage crew. ortsfMi ded Girls ii ., QE., gg, , - 4 . . ,MI X t--f - ini t . . QU 1 if 'W . .I e .. .er VARSITY CLUB-Rolw I: L. Rodway, B. Brashears, P. Reilly, E. Praley, P. Dunn, V. Smith, P. Luger, U. Funk. Rofw 2: C. Kiel, K. Linton, G. Thompson, A. Jewell, B. Smith, A. Durken, C. Toler, R. Harding, P. White, M. Ruppersberger. Rofw 3: P. Lawrence, V. Taylor, B. Streigel, J. Gorman, P. Marsh, K. Keller, S, Yinger, Mrs. Rice, L. Martin, j. Domoter, B. Nethen, K. johnson, E. Gorman, G. Watt, M. Marsh. The Girls, Varsity Club saw many changes this year. A new adviser joined the group-Mrs. Elizabeth Rice. The qualifications for entrance into this club were modified in several ways. All girls desiruous of initiation into the organi- zation had to have fifty athletic points or its equivalent. This change will designate to any future inquiries that a member was active in at least one phase of the athletic field. The Girls' Athletic Association, too, witnessed a major change in their organization. That was the creation of a Board of Directors. This board consists of an elected dele- gate from each varsity team and cheerleaders. Before the existence of this board, there were only four ofiicers and the adviser-Miss Mary Jane Davison, forming the Executive Committee. Thus, with this creation, there now exists a committee of ten members to plan, make decisions, and work efficiently together for the betterment of the department. ' ' f- ' GAA BOARD-Karen Keller, Virginia Taylor, Bonnie Nethen, Glenna Thompson, Barbara Neuberger. t V p. 0- -r , . ' GAA OFFICERS--Edith Praley, Secretaryg Annetta ff, 3 V Durken, Vice President, Claudette Toler, Treasurer, Q 'f Ruby Harding, President. I P A Q :vs -if K ' I lv, T.,-W t 'rn sa Gi? W I ,gel I !g C I QQ, 5,1 v , S v f X ! X l 97 Priz fWi ming ompetito Mr. Whayland presents Burnies to best actor, Douglas Chaney, best supporting actress, Barbara Boardman, best su-pporting actor, Donald Wirth, and best actress, Connee Knoll, at One-Act Play i Night. f e ' i ' , I l I In high school we meet competition not only on the baseball diamond or basketball court, but through the fields ,Ayn-5 ,N of scholarship, oratory, and dramatics. D PM True patriotic feelings are -displayed by those students who care enough to write and deliver a speech on the subject of democracy in the National Voice of Democracy Contest. The school winner need not stop at this level, for he may go on to county, state, and national honors. But perhaps the greatest feeling of competition comes on the evening of Une-Act Play Night when the best class play is chosen. Also presented are the Burnies, Glen Burnie's form of the Oscar. They go to the most outstand- ing actor and actress, and to the best supporting actor and A-L, E., , actress. WINNER OF VOICE OF DEMOCRACY CONTEST-4Bill Bussey. WINNING PLAY-Junior's presentation, If Girls Ask Boys For Dates, won favor of judges as they ranked it first place. . ' 3,4 , will A ull! Madcap a di ras I want to play my harmonica! exclaims Alvin, portrayed by Mr. Wilson. Play- -ug mates are Mr. Lynam, Mr. Haynie, and lMr. Clayton, Big Cheese. The fact that the March of Dimes is a very worthy char- ity to support is well known 'by each of us. To raise funds to contribute to the cause, the faculty of Glen Burnie annually presents a talent show to the students. Each year, a different theme is chosen and around this theme is built a grand and hilarious presentation which gives the teachers a chance to let down their hair. Last year the theme was a circus, and the year before that, a hobo convention. But this year's performance topped all previous ones in splendor. The 1lVIardi Gras represents a time of light-heartedness and gaiety, and even though we viewed it from our own gymnasium, we certainly were de- lighted with the performers and their acts. Belle of the Ball! Mrs. Norman, alias Laura hams it up. 'L' s 1 -' , -,fl 'mls' Mr. Lynam creates a big splash wearing the latest thing in fashion from Paris! We previewed the newest Paris fashions for women mod- eled by several male faculty members. We were entertaind by an imitation of Little Richard and one of his latest rendi- tions. The lovely Laura who has been immortalized in song, impressed the entire audience with her charm and grace, and the presently famous Chipmunks were led in song. ln all of the events taking place in the school year, students are the main participants. We tip our hats to the faculty's one performance. Vocational Technical Center made its entrance. Yr is .. ,Q V 99 Q A second look was needed by all when the dragon of the Sn0fBaH Queen IOO I V A., m mana , .A-,-,,....-M 1, A ' ,Qi - A La-gn ,gm 9 fm 534 jg Q . i , I . -.yr , A -A W Q l'7 E 1 I HHMWWM QQ 'C' I '. R I f' i 4 it , ,, 1 E , i , AA N I tv v . I 1 ,A I N f' I :Lf .f 5' 79? SUR l u--- ill. 1.. 'in er 4'. gf V ' .Q . 1 Y. I HM , ,,-is -. r Q 5 , Q r, 1 f. , .1 1 .-, S: , u + -. ...Q x, . -, -,,.. , W 4 S f , X .f' -'., Qifmfi trai ht if om the Hockey Stic .ima GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM-Rofw 1: R. Harding, Co-Captain, G. Thompson, Captain. Rofw 2: C. Toler, K. Keller, M. Keller, L. Eckman, P. Lawrence, B. Smith, K. Linton, G. Watt, P. Zielonka, A. Durken, B. Neuberger, P. Missel, P. Marsh. Hockey-a sport of geniune appeal and extitement for those who play, those who watch, and those who cheer. The skills, exercises, and scrimmages are under the direc- tion and supervision of Miss liflary Jane Davison, who is also a member of the Baltimore Hockey 'lieam in the fall. ln early fall of each school year, one can hear moans and groans coming from all directions of the Hockey field as each team memher takes her required two or three laps around the Held at a steady pace, and no cutting corners! When this limhering up is completed, the girls are ready for daily exercises. This is just part of the necessary training for the prepa- ration of Il game-winning hockey team. Leading the way to the goal, Cookie Toler, Gopherette forward, drihhles down the field. . 'r t ,' , . si' why' Q -e , V Q P RIG geetf in A V : , . ii I F JM, V Y lhlk I A ' V we . i ' .5 ' a.. mr .x M , I ,-1, N, ' 4 ,J yd' I X f ' 4 SCORES Glen Burnie Opponents 0 .......... ...Glen Elg ...... ....... . .1 2... ...Westminister ...2 5... ...Howard County... ...l O .... ...Arundel ....... ...3 0 .... ...Arundel .. . ...1 1... ...I-loward... ...2 1... ...Brooklyn ...O 4 .... ...Westminister .. ...O 4 .... ...Brooklyn .... ...O Ni .4 , X., 1 7 N-I Miss Mary jane Davison, Coach Gopherette's teamwork meet competition with Brooklyn in a well played game. f ' fi. af a K 1. e , 5 4 Q Chill , lhrillls, a cl Action Z SOCCER-Rolw 1: F. Lee, F. Wojciechowski, A. McBee, D. White, R. Nevin, W. Hellman. Rofw 2: R. Heller, D Gregg A McBee I Fosler C. Cirul, K. Carter. Rofw 3: J. Day, lManagerg E. Wojciechowski, F. Louck, J. Law, W. Fenzel, M. Murphy J McMillan G Doe R Durner, Manager. Outstanding athletes, the Soccer team displayed good sportsmanship and school spirit against any and all opposition. They always play a fair game, leaving behind them a favor- able impression as traveling representatives of GBHS. Proud of our high-ranking team, they finished the season by taking second place in the league. The boys diligently practice for each gameg and upon an appearance in a game they play earnestly and honestly. All glimpses of their well-played games reveal the excellent supervision and direction of Mr. Walter Jackson, their coach. Many fine players will be lost by graduation in June, but we hope that the successive team will be able to recall the County Championship. it ---N Mr. Walter Jackson, Coach Glen Burnie score reaches high level as goals total in the 'teensl A ' 4 at is-1M ' A - 1 . - 'Q' aa::'MM X T 1 A A 'G ' A .I Q -s N . 59lk..n'i QQ. 5 Q? Q. vin Wg.. I ly- ' kt -' ' ' J H 4 gl 1 g al It . . e, -V' . I X A . Glen Burnie 1 4 0 8 4 .... 2 .... 2 .... 4 .... 14 SCORES Towson . Annapolis Arundel Howard Brooklyn Parkville Arundel Howard Brooklyn Goals in the making ,Q T7 ' ' skin- ,Q-. . . NE-'51r - , 2-1' .W ' . 5-.A ' -l - Q , l 'g '11 O 0 J ln past years the girl's LV. Basketball team of Glen Burnie High has had a good record of wins. This year, how- ever, they were not up to standard. Of the nine games played this season, our schedule shows a record of only two wins. Despite this season's losses, Glen Burnie High School is proud of its fine team. We know they tried to make every game their best. Basketball, like any other sport, requires a certain spirit of fair play. Gur girls have this spirit, in addition to their playing ability, and we are sure that next season's team will be better than this season's. SCORES Glen Burnie Opponents 18 .......... .... H oward ... ..... H30 16... .... Brooklyn .. ....l7 17... .... Arundel ....26 10... .... Annapolis ....l2 21 .... .... A rundel . . .... 17 15 .... .... S outhern . .... 18 17... .... Brooklyn . . . . .16 8... .... Howard .... ....33 20... ...Annapolis .. ..,..21 Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, Coach J.V. applies the tactics learned and reviewed during long hours of practice. JV BASKETBALL-Row I: D. Swarthout, P. Missel, P. Abbott, A. Hitch, M. Keller, Captain, B. Duncan, Co-'Captaing S. Howard, L. Eckman, J. Portsmann. Ro-w 2: B. Neuberger, L. Fludd, B. Scardina, B. Moeller, J. Strecker. Row 3: Mrs. Rice, Coach, P. Madej, C. Hasselhoff, P. Lawrence, .Managen T' 1 I ! N. Glenna Thompson, Glen Burnie f J ' - .1 ' 1 l '9 . . N U , p, .I I1 Q X ' 1 'fi' ,' fi Y r 1 tw. ,., if ,jx p .I .,,, xx 4 , f. 3., Y it 53' L. ,. 'Q f' i 1 N 1 P B , A 'Y t Vx .N X r--, K X XA Y 'Y -r ' if iq! ,K I J, jp., ws. Q at N5 L . , 'A f N' A 1'5 , fb - ? i'.'f'.3 .- A IO6 gets off her feet as she sinks a set shot. K Glen Burnie and Arundel vie for rebound. Ar 1 ,XX f- - 'f 4 . C fc Ami The many enthusiastic fans of girls' basketball have through the season rooted, cheered, and enjoyed the playing of our Girls' Varsity Basketball team. Although the girls were not County Champions. the showing and the effort they put forth was highly commend- able. The girls, many hours of practice and drill work were rewarded by the satisfaction of playing a hard, well-fought game! Each member working as one of a team never lost hope in the team, and win or lose, their Sportsman-like con- duct always upheld the team's wide-spread reputation and that of Glen Burnie High School. The team is under the direction of Bliss llary Jane Davisong and they have had, and always will have the sup- port ofthe students and faculty at Glen Burnie. SCORES Glen Burnie Opponents 47 .......... .... H oward County. . . ....... . .32 31... .... Arundel ....... . . .41 63. .. .... Brooklyn . . . .31 41... .... Dundalk .. ...3l 35. .. .... Annapolis . . . . . .54 35... .... Arundel .. . . .45 36... .... Southern . . . .28 59. . . .... Brooklyn . . . .22 56... .... Howard ,. ...52 38. . . .... Annapolis .. ...45 Miss Mary Jane Davison, Coaflz VARSITY BASKETBALL-Ro-w I:A. Weber, M. Castle, G. Thompson, Captain, B. Smith, Co-Captain, P. Reilly, A. Durken. Rofw 2: K. Keller, C. Griffith, P. White, G. Watt, R. Harding C. Toler, N. McKnight. Rofw 3: C. Keil, Manager, K. Linton, G. Taylor, Miss Davison, Coach. 'Z'- vl - f , A ' ' -N i n f ,,. .G , ., , - i , V X. gt. 5 t . i 1, N, ff el A 4 -'11 ai l -B ' 1 ll y,.,q,: c A . A ,':.,,mg V, ,l..y,g,,. I I' x 5 'R , if-. ilu, , 1 ka . V ' -'jx Ae A N V R, 'fag' rs. ,QXQ gy V. fc, N' fi lf 41, tv 's 'fag Q . 'i fe it ,r if is f X A i g 15 ff .. ' i 1 'wr A M its rf. .V 'N i,-f' if IAA- V, X VVQV I r N - .4 2 Qu!!! , g ., if l:?' .fgs. A ,-,. .3 , ' li X 'if ' E E f LQ b ri l ' ' if , .1 Q, H ily. rw - V 4-.1431 .. 57 wif ' 33553. ., - i 'il 'A' ,QA ,J -. 'W - 1 V 5 ' - K 107 O O glhts fo Vi to x.5N GRN B U Ut HMM EUHNF it, QKX vnlliflifi tm, iii :ima jV BASKETBALL-Row I: R. Nevin, R. Vollmer, W. Hellman. Ro-w 2: J. Law, A. MeBee, G. Law, Mr. Anderson, Coach. Glen Burnie 46 ,....... 44 .... 28 .... 36 .... 35 .... 58 .... 55 62 51 .... 54 91 62 .... SCORES Towson .... Arundel ...... Northwestern . . . Czunhriclge . . . Annapolis .. Southern . . Arundel . Brooklyn . . Annapolis .. Howard . . . Southern . . . Arundel . . . Opponei its 38 20 30 43 27 14 13 30 27 43 34 35 Two, four, six, eight! Who do we appreciate? Glen Burnie, Yeahll' This refrain, led hy our cheerleaders, was heard many times echoing from the gym as the Boys! Junior Varsity Basketball team battled it out for another victory. Under the coaching and guidance of Mr. John Anderson, the hoys came through for a successful season. On those many nights in our hriglltly-lighted gym and also when they were away from home, our boys proved that they deserved the faith instilled in them hy their followers and their eoaeh. Their fans are eagerly awaiting next year's haslcethall season when they ezm again sit in the lnleaeliers and cheer this team on to victory. A'Two, four, six, eight! Wlici do we appreciate? Glen Burnie! Gophers grab for ball in heated basketball game on opponent's home court. Mr. john Anderson, Coach .qw 7' . -fri Q,-J , , nu,-. gs. . M X - uv- Ll l'i Q ., . A if .QV Gophers ol de the Basket fl 1 Gene Doe S jerry Phillips ,,,,,., X ,W f, ,, gr we :Mike Hancock .Make .Murphy 1,1 Glen Burnie .., ... .... i.. .... . 73 58 63 60 64 58 46 54 g 52 59 88 60 75 68 56 65 my L :,., '!'I..g It-. .. Mr. Harlan Lambert, Coach SCORES Arundel .... Northwestern Towson .... ...Brooklyn .. St. Mary's. . . Southern .. Annapolis . . Loyola . . . Alumni . . Howard . . Southern . . Cambridge . . Arundel . . . Brooklyn . . Annapolis . . ...Howard... Opponents 30 44 70 51 50 35 48 ...73 ...27 ...50 ...37 ...34 ...46 ...51 ...73 84 Glen B rnie 'Versus ARUNDEL Glen Burnie came home with a glorious victory over Arundel High. Out of our total goals of 73, Wayne Fenzel placed 24 on the scoreboard and teammate, George Loudenslager, went under the basket for 15 points to help the Gophers score high over Arundel with a 73-30 Hnish. N ORTHWEJSTERN The State Champs of 1955 couldn't match the Gophers on their home court. The big center, Wayne Fenzel, pivoted through the opposition for 23 points, Sophomore guard, jerry Phil- lips, came through on the jump shots scoring 15 points. The completion was another Glen Burnie victory: 58-44. TOVVlSON CATHOLIC The Gophers' fist game of the sea- son turned out to be a tension builder. It was nip and tuck through the battle. Pivot-man, Wayne Fenzel, scored 18 points while forward, Dave Duvall, shot for 17 points. The clock ticked away with only 30 seconds left and a tied score. The Owls then surged ahead, victoriously, with a final score of 70-63. BROOKLYN PARK After an unusually slow start, Glen Burnie pulled away to a 12 point lead and coasted to a 9 point win. Wayne Fenzel led the Gopher attack with 22 points. Duvall contributed to the Gopher win a total of 17 points. Final score: 60-51, ST. MA.RY'S St. 'Mary's decided to be stubborn for the first three quarters, but the Gophers proved to be much more per- sistent as they walked off the court with another victory. Forward, George Loudenslager, hit the back- board for 11 points, while center man, Wayne Fenzel, scored 20 points. The final score of the game: 64-50. SOUTHERN The Southern team had a secret formula in the first half. They held Glen Burnie to a mere 20 points while they scored 28 points. But Jerry Phillips diluted the Southern team with his deadly jump shots getting 18 points. Dave Duvall carried 13 points through the game. Final score: 58-35-GBHS weakening the Southern solution. ANN.-XPOLIS The Gophers gave a good perform- ance on the Annapolis home court. The first half came to a close with Glen Burnie leading 31-21. Duvall was high scorer with 13 points in the game and Wayne Fenzel had 13 points. But the crazy ball bounced in favor of Annapolis and they won by a +8-46 score. LOYOLA Loyola must have been responsible for a jinx over the Gophers. Glen Burnie just could not organize to com- pete with the tall, fast breaking boys from Loyola. Duvall seemed to be able to overcome this jinx, as he racked his points up to 17. VVayne Fenzel and Jerry phillips tossed in 10 points each: but Loyola won easily with a 73-54 victory. AlLUMNI This annual event turned out to be a hard fought and interesting game. the Hold men and the youngsters played a stingy first half with the youngsters getting 24 points and the old men scoring 19. junior, Mike Murphy, scored 15 points, mostly on hook shots. Mr. Outside, Dave Du- vall, had 14 points that night. Ex- youngsteru Naegle, did a good job on jump shots scoring 12 points. The 'ly0ungsters Won out-521-27. HOWARD The senior Gophers decided to take over in the scoring column and bring home a victory, VVayne Fenzel scored 20 points and Dave Duvall garnered 17 points. This brought a victory to G-BHS with a score of 59-50. SOUTHERN A record breaking performance lw senior center, Wayne Fenzel, climaxed the action of this game. The Gopher star scored 43 points in the lopsided win for GBHSg final score: 88-37. CAMBRIDGE There was a lid on the baskets dur- ing the first half. It ended with a 21-20 score with Cambridge leading. The Gophers found their range V in the second half and won easily 60-34, Sprin shers ln Softball SOFTBALL-Row I: P. Lawrance, K. Keller, C. Toler, A. Hitch, B. Smith, Co-Captain, C. Gunn, L. Eckman, P. Abbott, D. Tebo. Row 2: N. Smith, B. Neuberger, A. Durken, J. Upton. Row 3: M. Keller, Manager, L. Fludd, G. Thompson, Captain, G. Watt, Mrs. Rice, Coach. April May 23 30 5 14 21 26 SCHICDULIC Mrs. Elizabeth Rice, Coach v--, Arundel Annapolis Brooklyn . . . Arundel Annapolis Brooklyn l mul Kass Linton shows 'em how durin after-school softball ractice. g P The girls of Glen Burnie's Softball team try very earn- estly to do their best. They are chosen on the basis of their character, personality, and sportsmanship, as well as their ability to play softball. Girls are wanted with good character so there will be backbone to our game and only girls with good character will be strong enough to hold the team together, girls with a pleas- ant personality, so the game is played for fun as well as for the thrill of winning, and girls with sportsmanship, because Glen Burnie's Softball team has always had a reputation for good spotsmanship, and poor sportsmanship can ruin the name of a team, and the school to which it belongs, much faster than any other quality. opherett s Volley f r Title SCHEDULE April . . ........... . . 23 28 30 5 May 14 19 21.. 26... Up and over . . . we hope! . . . Arundel . . . . Howard Annapolis Brooklyn . Arundel . . . . Howard Annapolis Brooklyn , sa, A tense moment as the girls await the serve . . Two hands, two hits, girls! repeats Miss Mary Jane Davison as she prepares the Volleyball team for their approch- ing season. The girls who enjoy participating in this active sport, look forward with anticipation to the coming of spring, for it brings volleyball try-outs and the selection of members for our Volleyball team. Although the girls have not had a chance as yet to meet competition, the comments heard from those who have seen the team in action at practice makes one feel that their future is promising. ln accordance with the reputation of our team and the well-organized playing they have displayed thus far, we are hopeful of the assurance that they will have a victorious year. s , VOIJLEYBALL--Rofw I: P. iMissel, H. Strickling, P. Marsh, P. VVhite, Captain, D. Durken, J. Hartenstein, B. Duncan. Rofw 2: J. Gobel K. White. Rofw 3: Miss Davison, Coach, B. Yadlowsky, R. Harding, G. Taylor, J. Barker, C, Mayo, Co-Captain, P. Zielonka. Manager atsme Fight to Retain Cro 41' A :sun , nn.: nuns .llsunnu . nlllulvnu t , , 'qgg:::::: : . ,I ' - 3:35 2 , gj . ,f 03: : , l ,Qflf ' ' U if ' , 3 Gal: -GBWHS X ' gf ii it 1 ---Fi ,,,A,,'j! -5, txtxgfy I, ' X x 141' Ima! JI Bu ,f 5 until 5 fl ,win lffi jfag A ll Xi' l , in 'xg All l ', . B t-ttH'5 X ff p 1: Ak lx sal' ,H , I X AFBWHF is 65,1 fn all 1 af ,AXMX A L LN BASEBALL-Rofw I: j. Long, A. iMcliee, li, Eekman, B. Riedel, Co-Captain: R. johnson. Rofw 2: R. Henkel, G. Young, M. Parsons, D. Stammer, A. lMcBee. Row 3: W. Beckmiller, G. Smoot, W. Fenzel, Captain, G. Law, M. iMurphy, H. Stammer. Baseball and spring and the resounding echo of a ball coming in contact with aihat . . . these ingredients, plus many more, make up a sport that many men and some women follow with enthusiam throughout their lives. At Glen Burnie, baseball is one of several sports found on the school's athletic calendar for the year. And judging from the students who stop after school to watch the boys at SCHEDULE April 23 . . . .............. .. . Arundel 28 , , , . . . Howard 30 H, .. Annapolis May, 5 , , , . . . Brooklyn 12 H, ... Southern 14 Arundel 21 ,H .. Annapolis 26 ,,,, . . . Brooklyn practice, the universal attraction for the game is contagious at our school, also. Though the season is just starting, the expectations of all concerned, are very high. The general attitude of stu- dents and teachers is one desiruous of the best for the team and school, and all are sure their hopes will 'be fulfilled. We would like to predict a victorious season which will mean the retainment of the coveted crown we Won last year. Mr. Harlan :Lambe rt, Coach .gf ,XS Sticltrnen Click on ls Cr s ielol f WTB, N f il .1c. 'I LACROSSE-Row I: C. Knight, W. Hellmann, J. Simpkins, D. White, Day, T. Pendelton, M, Penix, G. Fosler, J. Dicksoin, R. Lewris. Rofw 2: W. Kirschbaum, M. Keats, V. Giampocaro, M. McLaughlin, G. Doe, Co-Captain, E. Wojciechowski, Captain, B. Nevin, G. YVritt, J. Law, F. Wojciechowski, R. Tufts. Rofw 3: F. Inman, J. Landon, T. Foster, J. McMillan, G. Loudenslager, F. Louck, C. Deuchler, VV. Atwell, R. Ross, Mr. Anderson, Coach. SCHEDULE April 7 . . . ............... . . . Sparrows Point 10 . . . ....... Dundalk 14 . . . ..... Annapolis 17 St. Mary's 21 .. . ... Boy's Latin 24 . . . .... Suitland 28 . .. .. St. Mary's May l ....... Park 6 . . . . . . Annapolis 8 . . . .. . Suitland Varsity attacks . . The members of the 1959 La Crosse team at Glen Burnie are trying their best to make this a victorious season. The team members seem to 'be well co-ordinated and ready to clinch the championship for Glen Burnie. It is the hope of everyone that they succeed in this aim. But win or lose, all at Glen Burnie are proud of our stickmen, their coached scrimmages, and their reputation. Students, teachers, and passersJby stop to watch our boys in action as they earnestly practice for upcoming games. In the crowd of onlookers, one may always hear favorable com- ments about our team. The boys are very deserving of all these commendations. just starting the season, under the direction of Mr. John Anderson, we wish our La Crosse team the best of luck and well played games. Mr. John Anderson, Coach 5 ...M . ..l.- P ,x . n Q ead the Fight for R d a d hit ,Q- ff f ..qr X Vs A M Zz: 1 1 ii 2 . SH f - 'C . O Z S ,U 'A F' s ' S U1 .J 3, f S W fy' Ks E A fn . Y. is R I . i , 0 -4, ,Y kxvl 5 S.. 5 . fswee' gi e 5 'A ij ' egg- . Q S we as 5 i 'i.i1: LL ' X P gi.. M ' 5 N - ymtjx '.'dwg,i I ,ff W F' f': . v3.3 3. ' I-1 'J' hx' il f'..'. y B, X- 'S xx , :J 15 X '- It gg - Q X ' 'V' Titan-... f- ? gfgx qi 1 I E ,i K N A lk ,-. X' ' fl X S. J 4, , fwg , if Q . mai Ar Q. Ez, : . ' ' - V 4 Q. P1 't CD o 1 3 su P '-4 o A: 5 mi Q 'Et C Q O :E 3 '1 Wlierever our teams may go, the faithful cheerleaders follow close behind. The loyalty of these girls clad fin the traditional red and white of Glen Burnie High School has been tested through thick and thin, good days and bad. Their enthusiasm is a lasting and proven quality. What can make a more colorful display for any athletic event then the whirling skirts and bright faces of these girls. No team can conquer when they have lost their will to win and accepted a premature defeat. But being supported by a .group of energetic cheerleaders can do much for a team's moral and at times provide the extra incentive that is needed to surge on to a victorious climax. While the job of these girls is not an easy one, it certainly is Worthwhile and satisfying. Our teams are always, if not superior, at least above average, and the boys who compose them deserve our wholehearted supportg not only that of the cheerleaders, but also of every student and faculty member. Barbara Sherman, J. V. CHEERLEADERS: Rofw 1: P. Shepherd, B. Sherman, N. Anderson. Rofw 2: C. lMayer, E. Riggms Cgpfain M. Jamison, C. Dunker, T. Jackson. The art of cheerleading is demonstrated N s, 17 'AL 1 1 K .-fn S 'GK ' - K-,j j, 'lv-f 43 ' Q., rv- 1... 9- '--'T A-lj W M' R kg ' is Q ,QR N. ,., aww :ga ' Q ,uv fu ' fa'-1 H ws Q... Q ,-wg-','s-xl-'F wr.. LE A y, ' 1' li,-4, 1 Q? ' . W. . , .,q, Q 1,-me ? . A a fs ,,..1, ,- .. '-H: Q rl' .- ' f. - c A I . 4- P '- . -mg. I ,H I! me 5 - -J , mr I .e 'H 'W .. ...Q . ,. ' 1 Q it 'M- -. , 1, 17,5 H 4 - 'fx - ?'1J1,, x .ww Q . . Ii A , , is , . . N I- 4 ' 1 F ww l fx .5541 1 fu .QU , 516. .N ' .A ,, .A ffm -I .'-QV, gf is-,Fw 53 'f .. I1 ww' Q, .A'n- 4' .L -11 ?'..4v , .. . e,--..1-.,, - A .A-.'n.11,.-11 W.-n,1 My. --1 mil wx 1353, X - 5 1. 1 12131, V, i1s ?g' MUTE: . 1 , 4.11. 1 '1 :1 1 V' . ' f 1' ' . Ng. ig' g..g41u. .'1 ,,,'f, 'v-1 . I 4..lI,1x:..i, 'A g MY.. V , .L I 1 -. . . ,, Thy? 415. W. is ,, -F 'T A3 3 -' a,,,p,,, 'S , 2 fs- gr .4 V5-5 I' W , 1 '51, wif? rf? if 1' - -fi, -,-1 . -, . H, ' .21-1 1 1 Qtif- .- ,W , N ' - , '. k 1 x- . .r I 4. 'ELM , Q. ,af f ' h' 2, 1 7, -3 .' - :v . 4 x 5 1 ,M ix 'ry . . ,B 11' 1 .Q , '- 1 ' . 4 t 1' - 1 -1. 3553.1-ve, sq . . - D. -.. -,, ,,. . T. M .F v J 1: ' ' '4 P' . . . J A-1-' MF 1 f A u n .W --r x ' 'f ,U 11 . x ,,,,1.... 4 , J - A fps' ' 5, H , , 1 'BS Oqcfuazfianzsrzfa Abard Plastering Company Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allen Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anderson Noah J. Anderson Mrs. R. B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleton Fred Ardis Babington Family Mr. and Mrs. Vernon C. Bachman, Capt. and Mrs. G. Bader Wm. R. Baker and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Barnickel The Barrants Mrs. John Beatty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Beck The Behn's Elsie Bennett Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bishop Mrs. Gordon Blaney Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Bodenstein Warren Bojarski The Borns Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowen Walter Bowers Calvin Boyer Mrs. and Mrs. James R. Boyles Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brach Robert A. Brashears P. R. Brooks The Broyles Family Joan Bullinger R. Bunk Family Barbara Bush Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butka Mr. and Mrs. Butterworth Mr. and Mrs. Francis Byers Deane and Irene Campbell Jess Campbell Robert C. Campbell Edwin Cardwell and Family Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Carter V. B. Carter, Jr. Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Cassell Mrs. Mazie Cayer Mr. and Mrs. S. Cebula Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr. and Mrs. Capt. and M Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Chalk, Sr. Minnie Clauss Benjamin Colgan rs. John A. Collard Frank l. Connelly, Jr. Arthur and Mary Corbisez Magie Coursey Mickey Courtney Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Crawford Shilva Jean Crigger Robert E. Cronin, Ill Mrs. Howard Davis Billy J. Davidson Georgieann Davidson Mrs. A. W. Darrow Mrs. Mollie M. De Graw Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Derflinger Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Di Salvo Frances Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Judy Disney Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Dicus J. Domoter Arthur Downs C. D. Duncan Raymond Dymicki Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dymicki Mrs. Hilda Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ebaugh Wm. H. Ebbetts Chris Ehrman, Jr. Virginia Ellison Maj. and Mrs. James L. Emery R. H. Enders and Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Erbe S .f afzom, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Koenig Bob Eveson Mr. and Mrs. George E. Eveson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fiore and Family Mrs. Frances V. Fordam C. E. Frentz Edward Garback Mae Gartelman Mr. and Mrs. Gathagan Florence Harding Gauss Wm. C. Causs, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Gencel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glass Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gleim Mrs. J. Goebel Morton F. Goldberg, ll Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon and Family Dottie Gorman Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Graf and Daughter William Greaver The Harry Gregg Family Gloria Griffith Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Guenter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gunn Mr. and Mrs. Gurnee Mrs. Ruby Gurry John and Catherine Habel Susan Hanzlik Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding Robert J. Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartifv William L. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hartzell James F. Haslup Connie Hawthorne Edward D. Hayden 58 Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Hayes Paul Hayes The Heckendorts Butch Heer Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hellman Jack E. Helms Mr. and Mrs. F. Herbe Harry Hexgett The Hexson Family MfSgt. and Mrs. Hickey Earl Higdon Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hitch Mr. and Mrs. August Hoeful Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Holm Robert E. Hook Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper John C. Horkey Mr. and Mrs. lrvin T. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Huestis Ernest T. Hughes Margaret H. Hughes Mrs. L. F. Humphries Lt. Col. and Mrs. Lee Isaac Mary Jane lreland Mrs. Charles Jackson, Jr. Arthur Jacques Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Jayner Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johansen Johnson Family Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Jones Mr. Thomas Jordan G. Ann Kane Stephan Kanis Mrs. Karl Keller Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Kempter Arthur Keuth Henry Kinder, Jr. Kinsey Family Clara Kloburner Lillian M. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Emery Knotts 120 Otto R. Kressler La Bane E. L. Lambdin Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Landon Mr. M. W. Lane Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Larring Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lee Serene Linton The Loudermilk Family The Luger Family Neal Lupton Miss Yvonne Lusby Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maher and Family E. J. Maminski Pamela Mariner Belmont Markle, Sr. Marsh Family Fred Martin . and Mrs. Edward D. Martin L. Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maslin Mr W. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene May and Sandra Mr. and Mrs. F. E. May Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Mayer Mrs. Stephanie Mays W. D. McClellan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. McCollough W. D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McLamb Mr. and Mrs. Carl McLane Mr. and Mrs. John P. McNealey, III Eileen McOuay The Meiser Family Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Miksinski Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Miller The Milliker Family Minear Family Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Daniel Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moeller Mrs. F. E. Morris Howard Moschel Lt. Col. Jose A. Muratti Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O. Murn Miss Guss Murr R. L. Nail Mrs. Dolores Nunn Mr. and Mrs. T. O'Leary, Jr. The Olivers Mr. Walter J. Oskiewski Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Owen Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Owens Bo Patterso.n Mrs. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Phelps, Sr. Mrs. Wm. Phillips Charles A. Platzer Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Polk Janet Porstman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Povenz Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Praley Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Price Jack and Roland Price Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Priest E. B. Quirk Frank Raab Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ray, Jr. The Raytord Family Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Raynes Dennis Redman Ruth Reed Chas. J. Resch, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rickter Mr. P. E. Rickard Mr. and Mrs. William L. Riddick Marie and John Ridge Pat Ritz Walter Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Rose The Rost Family J. Bruce Rutl edge Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Scanlon William Schaffer Mr. and Mrs. John Schillinger Joy Schilli-nger Mrs. John Schmidt Carroll Schoolman Carroll T. Schoolman Mr. and Mrs. Fran Sebold Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schwarten Raymond Sebold George T. Shamer Roger E. Siegert Mr. and Mrs. George Simmont Darla Sipes Capt. and M rs. C. Scott Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Smith, Sr. Jo Anne Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Smith Melvin J. Smith P. M. Smith and Family William J. Smith Walter A. Smoot Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sohl and Family W. Henry So hn Peter Ray Stanley Betty Staples Rudy Steen Mr .and Mrs. E. Stein bock Mr. Lawerence L. Sterling Stone Family Jcan Strecker Mr. John Strickling Mr . Robert S Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Travers Famil trumsky Edward W. Sullivan Jesse Taylor Wm. Tayman Paul R. Thomson Y Anton V. Turc Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Turczyk Joanne C. Tyson 58 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Viers Chester Upton A. P. Vane Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Wade Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wagenr Rose Watson Mrs. M. Wahterhoefer Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wanko A. Wasilewski Mrs. Ethelyn Waters Alice C. Watkins Charles F. Watkins Earl Watson J. F. Watson Robert Warfield Janet Rex Warner Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Warren Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Weaver Annabelle B. Weibrer Kenneth A. Weinreich Charles T. and B. Meridith Welch Mr. and Mrs. C. E. White Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wholey Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Wingard Mrs. C. D. Wirick Catherine Winkelmeyer Harry E. Wright Ralph Wright The Yungmanns Phyllis Zake Garry and Lavern Lee and Butch Helen, Peg and Scott E. The parents ot Marian Schultz Harundale Sub-Debs Sandy and Kenny Gloria and Sonny Ann and Allan Ann and Martin CLASS OF I959 Y C L Now Go Forth To Serve NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NAT I O N AL HONOR SOCIETY SEGALL-MAJESTIC STUDIOS PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS PHOTOGRAPHERS OF GLEN BURNIE HIGH SCHOOL 909 NORTH CHARLES STREET Baltimore l, Maryland ATTENTION FUTURE BRIDES: Graduates of Glen Burnie l-liglw School Will Receive A IOC7, Discount on Wedding Pictures. Call MU 5-562I For Information and Appointment 122 COMPLIMENTS of GLEN BURNIE IMPROVEMENT ASSQCIATION COMPLIMENTS of GLEN BURNIE HIGH SCHOCL PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION 45 STORES HEATED SHOPPING STREET HARUNDALE MALL RITCHILE HIGHWAY Glen Burnie, Maryland ' Plenty ot Free Parking ' Open Every Evening Choose N EVAMAR FOR BEAUTIFUL, CAREFREE SURFACES IN YOUR HOME! Nevamar is the perfect surfacing material tor tables, counters, bars, sink tops, cabinets, wall paneling-and be sure to LOOK EOR TTI-IE NEVAMAR LABEL on the furniture you buy . . . IT'S GOOD FOR A LIFETIME! 125 THE J. F. JOHNSON LUMBER COMPANY GLEN BURNIE and ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND A FRIEND S U P R E M E FURNITURE COMPANY Nationally Advertised FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - CARPETS - BEDDING Outfitters of the Home Biggest Discounts - Lowest Prices NEXT TO POLAN'S Sc-SI.00 STORE Open Daily-9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 126 CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIORS 5 NIJ 52.1716- fr u.:,y:w.n- 3, -.rrr5,,,3,.j,,,W,fnf X ,.,, iff: gqgggjfg G 1' ' J ' 1 1 1!',r!mb:ar.zQ'4wilga ,tx- r . . v I' 1 Y., K , BROOKWOOD FARMS FRED. W. KUETHE 84 C0 All Forms of Insurance Real Estate Sales I CRAIN HIGHWAY, S. E. GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND Phone: SOuthtield 6-6600 COUNTY TRUST COMPANY OF MARYLAND Checking and Savings Accounts Personal Loans Auto Loans Mortgage Loans Bank by Mail Drive-In Teller Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Offices at Riviera Beach and GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND Southfaeud 6-8500 WESTERN AUTO School Jewelry Prom Favors 24 CRAIN HIGHWAY Fine Class Rings Announcements GLEN BURNIE' MD' Owned: Qperatecl By Yearbooks Awards DAN SASSMAN .5 . 4 Ho co coo 'Q4'--XLR N' T 'Y N54 if T' VF Manufacturing Jewelers Since 1895 I09 W. SARATOGA ST. BALTIMORE I, MARYLAND PLaza 2-5929 PLaza 2-3I I3 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To the CLASS OF 59 Compliments of HARUNDALE SUB DEB CLUB Good Luck HAMII.TON'S MEN'S SHOP GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND 128 is Keep Pleasant Memories Alive Forever with a SCHOOL RING We're Headquariers For Rings and Emblems Trophies for All Occasions S. 8. N. KATZ 7-2900 SO 6-I333 9 CONVENIENT STORES E sso Dealer HEIN BROS., INC. GLEN BURNIE, MD. Esso Fuel Oil Burners Sales and Service Over 35 Years of Dependable SERVICE Phone: SOuthfielcl 6-l2OO Compliments Of E D D I E S ' SUPERMARKETS BOSSE BROS. 4II RlTCHlE HIGHWAY, NORTH GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND Phone: Sfluthiield 6-4l7l DOVELL 8. WILLIAMS Garage One Stop Service-Save Wear 2I7-223 CRAIN HIGHWAY, N. E. Glen Burnie, Md. SOutl1iield 6-8l32 Your Prescription Store ALBRECHT'S PHARMACY GLEN BURNIE, MD. CHAS. J. RESCH, JR. Electrical Contractor OAKWOOD ROAD, BOX 34 Glen Burnie, Md. SOuttrlield 6-I300 DeGRANGE LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Millwork - Building Supplies 3I5 GOV. RITCHIE HIGHWAY Glen Burnie, Maryland Dial SOutlnfieId 6-7200 L. C. GALLI, INC. Sales - Service - Parts Just a good place to deal - with terms to suit your income Plymouth - Chrysler Pl'IoneS: Southfield 6-530I, 6-5300 Ferndale 25, Md. Armon Doss Glen Burnie, P. O. NEW SEA GIRT INN Serving the Most Delicious Cantonese and A merican Dishes 8044 FORT SMALLWOOD ROAD Stoney Creek Bridge Baltimore 26, Md. Sunset II4-W - Sunset l387 Shop: Armiger 2564 Home: Armiger lO65-W SCHAEFFERS AUTO SERVICE Complete Repair All Malces Cars and Truclcs 26 Years Experience Briggs 8: Stratton Engines Lawn Mower Engines DUVALL HIWAY HIGH POINT Compliments of HOMEROOM 23A MR HESTER'S and MR. HAYNIE'S JR. HOMEROOMS-35B and 32 SPARKLE CLEANERS Top Quality Dry Cleaning Shirts Beautifully Laundered 3I0 BALTIMORE-ANNAPOLIS BOULEVARD Phone: SOuthfieId 6-5454 HElN'S HARDWARE STORE 5 BALTIMORE-ANNAPOLIS BOULEVARD SOuthiIeld 6-2555 Compliments of DU BOIS BOOTERY II5 CRAIN' HIGHWAY, N.E. Glen Burnie, Md. CANNON Shoes for the Entire Family I06 BALTIMORE-ANNAPOLIS BLVD- Glen Burnie, Md. GREENWAY BOWL 24 Lanes - Air Conditioned - Automatic Pinsetters 6 GREENWAY, N.W. Across from the Fire House SOuthiield 6-8233 Wholesale Distributor .IEFF'S AUTO PARTS aosz rom SMALLWOOD ROAD Greenland Beach Baliimore 26. Maryland Phone: Sunset I5 Private Dining Room Available CALBY'S Apparel for Boys and Young Men 258 HARUNDALE MALL Compliments of ALLEN DRUGS Congratulations Graduates! Remember 'co come in for your Spoon Pin and School Keys Capitol of Your Dining Pleasure 5I0 RITCHIE HIGHWAY GIFTLAND .IEWELERS io BALTIMORBANNAPOLIS BLVD., N. E SOul:hIieId 6-6766 Glen Burnie, Md. Glen Burnie, Md. Telephone SO 6 2600 MILES SHOES ns BALTIMORE-ANNAPOLIS BOULEVARD Compliments of RAYMOND'S Outfitters of Men and Boys HARUNDALE ANN'S DRIVE INN Footlong Hotdogs RITCHIE HIGHWAY near MOUNTAIN ROAD Compliments of HOMEROOM 43 26 A has paved the way Compliments of HOMEROOM 27A Adkins, Edwin C. Miller, Ralph J. THE ROTARY CLUB OF GLEN BURNIE, MARYLAND 1958 - 1959 BOARD OF DIRECTORS HENRY A. GROPP JACK C. DONEY ELMER M. JACKSON. Ill President Secretary Director GEORGE C. SCHMIDT EDWIN C. ADKINS STAMEY WILLIS, JR Vice President Treasurer Director WILLIAM W. TYDIINIGS Director Albrecht, Walter Edw. Azar, Wilfred T. Balze, Paul J. Beever, William T. Blackhurst, James W. Bohdal, Anthony F. Booth, Ray W. Brown, Grafton L., Jr. Cassell, Arthur C. Chase, Thomas C., Jr. Clauss, Albert F. Cotton, John Cross, Nelson F. Davis, Delbert DeAlba, Louis J. DeBoy, John M. Dicus, V. Larkin Doney, Jack C. Donovan, G. Robert Ehreke, G. William Eidman, A. Gilbert Ewell, William Faubert, Dr. Gustave H. LIST OF RQTARIANS Grantlin, Clarence M. Gropp, Henry A. Gruver, J. Robert Harder, William H. Harms, John E., Jr. Hawkins, E. Holmes, Jr. Hawkins, George F. Hein, Charles L. Hein, Ernest H. Hill, Reverend Charles Howard, Charles Jackson, Albert H. Jackson, Elmer M., Ill Johnson, Thomas P. Johnson, Wilmer M. Jones, Leroy V. Kalis, FrankJ. Kerr, David M. Kipp, John Kuethe, F. William, Jr. Mack, Maurice C. Maddox, Charles M. Maddox, Franklin E. McDowell, William L. G., Jr. Mulieri, Joseph Ohlson, Eskil M. Pridham, Edward Robinson, Irving E. iRodgers, Edmund W. Roseler, Francis Ross, Frank 'Ruhl, William Schmidt, George C. Schmidt, Wm. J., Jr. Shives, Thomas W. Slanker, Harold E. Smoot, E. R. Tydings, William W. Uhrig, Carl H., Sr. Walter, Dr. H. M. Ward, Francis H. Ware, Robert P. Welch, James F. Williams, Lerou Willis, Stamey. Jr. Willis, Stamey, Sr. Wheyland, Charles W. 132 CCMPLIMENTS of ANDREW VENDING COMPANY COMPLIMENTS of BON-FIRE RESTAURANTS I 'x ., 3 pw. - 4 f . Xiu 'Z,, ' .,'fr'h. - 1 6917, ':r'- . Q.. 'J 1 'aa - ZW, G 1,, , 'I . i2',.-.v 'MZ' --' iff' WZ : '41 . :.4'fivZ,. ' ' ,J W Established 1919 Specdaldate dn Me ,ezoduczfffan of fine cumaczlc fam aciaola and cadegea eaezyaadeze, PROUD PRGDUCERS 2140 Aisquith Street Baltimore 18, Md. H0pkins 7-6700 OF YGLJR ANNUAL 134 COMPLIMENTS of LE SOUVENIR STAFF Oqcgnowfscf smenfa We, upon reaching the end of this book, have climaxed another school year. lt has encompassed hard work, fun, good times and bad, but we have all pulled through. The desire to recall these struggling, and joyful days of youth may come to all of you. For that purpose Le Sou- venir belongs to yous,-your past, present, and future. Nlay you benefit by every page. l would like to extend my most sincere thanks to Mr. Whayland, for his co-operationg Mrs, Mary L. Shenot, our editorial adviser, for so willingly giving of her time to help, guide, and advise us in the proper directionsg the editorial staff for their effort and co-operation, lil r. Raymond Parrett, business adviser, and his hard-working and efficient staffg Mr. Sidney Schultz of ll. G. Roebuck 86 Son, Printers, for his understanding and patienceg and Segall-lVlajestic for their excellent photographic work. lyly warm and most heartfelt thanks for her friendship, help, and reliability goes to my Assistant Editor, Joan Greer. Without her unerring assist- ance, the task would have seemed insurmountable. May Le S0ll'l'l'llil'n be all you wished for, all you ex- pected, and may it surpass your fondest hopes. The success of this book is due to the combined efforts of the afore men- tioned people, and to your most gracious support. Thank you very much. J ' it - fl lfff jfnf ffff' rf' X lfrlitnr-in-Chief ,. f f 'V 5' 'H ,umm A V , - .fi 1 I fn 3 vu 1 Fuji: JE. M 5 .1 s A. f.. h I ' - ' Q' 1 1 f . Z 'u ' ' Q . 'xx F ': '.' ' '- UA ,txt 15.5 . . .7 Q' V ig' ..'. - IA ' ' I- ..- 4 ',ht.,.'ttf sw-y ,4 f. 3 . ,L k f -, ,A rg-53,9 ' ' ' -- 1-'--.uw . ', ' ' ,, , I f ff' , .. - ., . .1.-2'-v.,.-.fn 1,1 . , m -.ks 4 - v 5' ,,.5.,f1f1,nn NCBI! - - '3',', 'YF ' ' - , s F . PL ,,p 5Jh ' y,?' ',utL'.q ?'i' .Mr I1 vi G. - 'G A V u 4' .4 4- - 3 v ,. 1213: -J , . 4, b vu Q, ' vr , I . ,K ' . 'A' Q 6 , .A .',.,i. .Milly 4401! .- A gr: v 1 - A, ..',.A- 5 .1-f.I YCallkLL, f fra' . mi' 'l'Q',' ' ff, f, V, Vqb' ff ' my ,A . .1 ,V ,A -. +4 Law. .f, V ls: ,w'.' W , , x I' P i S . ,Q 'v 447 ff, if Q' f ME' I 'M 2 ? max:-Y gf' , :Q 1QMl A v tv. .1 53? Q Q , 1, ra? .. '25 f ' -gh - A 2 , ' ug- -f N4 v' 2- ,, . Q2 ' X. -.x A ,'J '1-. '-fg 55+-5 fam' 3-fl ali., ig L ' rx In 1 - 3 ,I QQ' ,ALI ...a -QE, ip , mi 'sfi1xgg, 1. ff!! YQ It khgk 'J R , VK il 4 . X ., Lx V ,--I+! . 2-Q yi Lt ' -. ,' ' 1 I -f .1 - M., A. --wg f 'Pr 1 , 'TQ 'g .Aviv P . -rt 9 ' 1 P . -21 '53 55 5, . i 5 , -fs. 3 ffl K S252 ff, -K . ' N,' 51,15 'fi' 5? '3 an-fi it-J ,ng 5, if 5 'QS 3 fjpyfil wf- t wa. ' ' HW 3 ' S152 f L-'bi . -6-. IG f 2 . , ur, I W .136
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