Greenbelt High School - Pylon Yearbook (Greenbelt, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1945 volume:

- ....- Q 1. 1 ' . I- W x x , LQ:--2 5-I- f ti 'i px S Liu ns 'ffm' , 'x Stiff! ' V f -. , ff E if WJMNS HE CLASS OF '45 SCHOOL YLAND Dedication Program HE wheels of progress rolled again as G. H. made a broad step into the future. Vfith the dedication of the new wing, the magnanimity of our school became a permanent monument of a growing community. All year, students watched the construction take place and now they are proud to walk through the new addition. The dedication program, which took place in April, was one of the major events of the year. The dedication committee, composed of Mr. Speicher and Student Council members, planned the entire program. ' The ceremony opened with Mr. Maring giving the invocation, followed by several selections by the Glee Club. Mr. Speicher made the dedication speech and Paul Strickler accepted the annex on behalf of the school. Among those present at the program were Mrs. Lillian A. Mitchell, President of the P. T. A., Mr. G. Gardner Shugart, County Superintendentg Mr. William Brish, Assistant Superintendent, several outstanding local residentsg faculty and students. The annex includes four new classrooms, a laboratory for biological purposes, a school supply store, an inhrmary, a cafeteria kitchen, bookroom, storeroom, principals oflice complete with an outer ofhce, teachers' room, and a multi-purpose room, set in the green and white school colors, serves for class assemblies and special programs. A special attraction of the new wing is the trophy case in the main hall, where trophies, honor rolls, and bulletins will be displayed. W'e now look forward to returning to a bigger and better school next fall and will devote our efforts to the upkeep of the annex and maintenance of high scholastic standards at all times. -in ni 337' fc ' N112 Dedication VVG, the Senior Class of Crcclilmcll High Sclmol. join iii clcflimaling lhc 1945 edition ol' the Pwlnx lo: 'l'I-IE BOYS .XXII GIRLS Ol OUR SCHOOL who, after doing their 132111 in kc-cpiug lhc slzuiclzmls zmcl ll'2lCllIlOl1S ol our snliool have now entered lhc Nlililzxry SL'1'YlLL' In help wllli' 21 world mlillicl. NVQ are proud ol' them. L. D. Ammsox, B.S., M.A., D.Ph.M. Future Mindedness and Self Assurance Attended: Colorado State College of Ed., Peabody College. and University of Chicago Subjects: Physics, Chemistry, B10l05ZY, Sr. Science, and Geometry Club Sponsor: Science Club Dnrwrl-iv L. ARMAcosT, A.B. Viuaciaus and Artistic Attended: Western Md. College Subjects: English, French, Art Club Sponsor: Art KZJ S. MAL:ssA Boro, A.B., M.A. Helpfulness and Eficiencyn Attended: Colorado State College of Ed. and University of Maryland SubJeets: Home Economics and Guidance Club Sponsor: Honor Society Faculty Information Joi-ix P. Si-excl-IRR, A.B., M.A. Leadership and Merit Attended: Western Maryland College. University of Mary- land, and George Washington University Administration and Supervision Club: Student Council Mus. VIGLE1' Y. Coon, A.B. Energy and Resolution Attended: Western Md. College Subjects: English Club Sponsor: Dramatics 125, Junior Class Svonsor MARTHA ANN COTTERMAN, B.S. Common Sense and Vivacitgf' Attended: University of Mary- land Subjects: Home Economics and General Science Club Sponsor: Home Economics and Charge of Cafeteria M. GLAnys DIcKEnsoN, B.S., M.A. Practical and l'rudent Attended: University of Mary- land and Columbia University Subjects: Home Economics Club Sponsor: Betty Lamp and County Supervisor of Home Economics Tuoims F. Doxanua, Jn., A.B. Hlksiliveness and Ambition Attended: Harvard College Sabjects: P. O. D., U. S. History, and World History Club Sponsor: Camera Club and Hil.ing Club ANNA Mains Dmzrsia, B.S., M.Ed. Fortitude and Dependabilitgf' Attended: Indiana State Teacher's College, University of Pittsburgh, and Duke Uni- versity Subjects: Economic Geography, Jr. Business Training. Book- keeping. and Business Math. Club Sponsor: Pylon Mns. VIRKEINIA M. GORMSEN, B.S, Eloquence and Intellect Attended: Ohio State University Subjects: Trigonometry, Algebra and Geometry Club Sponsor: Senior Class Sponsor Mus, AILEEN WMS. Hocus, B.S. Simplicity and Refinement Attended: University of Mary- land and Westminster Choir College Subjects: Typinir. Shortand, and Music Club SDonsor: School Financier REBECCA Li-:E LARMOKE, A.B, Charming and Subtle Senaibilitiesu Attended: Western Maryland College Subjects: English and Library Club Sponsor: Library Club NORMAN H. MAKING, A.B., M.A., Th.B. Sincerity and Understanding Attended: Eastern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary and Univer- sity of Maryland Subjects: Latin American His- tory Club Sponsor: Game Club BIQNJAMIN Smlnox, A.B. P'f'iendlinexs and Capacity Att.-nded: Peru State Teachers Collexfe Subjects: Industrial Arts Club Sponsor: Shop till Stationed at Camp VVheeler, Ga. Jussi: E. Sxlarn, B.S., B.A., M.A. Hllxmlor and Sinterityf' Attended: St. John's College and University of Virxxinia Subjects: Biology, History, and Mathematics Club Sponsur: Public Speaking and Freshmen Shonsor Mics. Lorlsli E. Sroxli, B.S. l'iyorous and Unfailimf' Attended: New York University Subjects: Physical Education. Health, and Recreation Club Sponsor: Ls-aders' Club, and llirls' linskvtlvzill f'm1r'h Mus. Hsucx E, 'l'm'rnsEss. A.B. Petite and Musiralu Attvnded: Butler University and Maryland University Subjects: Latin and Music Club Sponsor: Glee Club 12? and Sllonsor of the Sophomore Class Mus. HELEN P. VOItlS, B.S., M.A. StahZeness and foresiyhteziness Attended: Mary Washing-:ton Colieee and University of Maryland S vbje ts: Civics and History Club Sponsor: Journalism Club A. Jars: Ziznmx, B.S. Humor and I.eade1'.shi11 Attended: New York University Subjects: Physical Education, Recreation, and Health Club Sponsor: Boys' Leaders, Boys' Basketball Coach, and Cheer Club Greenbelt high Qcbnul Qlma filam- Andsnts Mnsstoso by Hu-old Kidder - Clan of '55 , 5. , . . f 4,.:-.ss - 4 z .Q . . -4' 'H 1 'vi' 'V 1. lieu- our nn-tisn's Cap - A - tol, In Mary - 1n.mi'u sun - my olima 2. Forth from hers in - to the wor1d,Li.ko those who went be - fora, . J . -.1 , unsun- , n,..1 -It ..,-,-'.. F Q f 3 51-'S E22 I rm i. : E E I 5 ' 1 ' I Q 4 4 4 f 4 4' 7 Stands tho school whose msn - n - ry We'11 cher-hh thru space md time Yle'l1 go to serve our land in peace, Or fi-ght in tlmo of nr. I A -inill: - 9' .I , f an P Qi P- . I -L ' ! : lx . 1 . , , - D I I bf U, Green and White flask on for - ev-ar 1 Wav ing ln the :ky -- So to Thee, the school we honn- er, We pledge to do or dia, f r I . - A V' : V I E H F ITN 5 , s I L I 1 .. 4 9 . : in S 'U' Hall to Thee, our Al - ms Us - ter, Hall to Green-halt High' Hall to Thee, our A1 - mn Ms - tar, Hull to Green-belt High' D . 2 -a p I -o , :E V -..- -- . z . 9-1 - iv- iv 1:-117:11 p-2 fu- ' , nn' -nu Q an - ' I E51 SENIOR INFORMATION .lover I,otm,xtN is B Artis The joy of youth her eyes display'.S Ambition: Receptionist Clubs: Photography lg Glee 2, 3, fl: Girls' Leaders -1: Girls' Shop l: Library 3 Activities: Senior Class Plat jztnic : Operettzt 35 Volley Ball l, 2, 3, lg Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, fl: Hotnerootn Secretary -l l',xrtut:t.t .-Xxx Bt-tu. f'Higlz tfreclerl thoughts xealfrl in the lzmrt of I'Illlffl'Xy,,l Ambition: Nurse Clubs: Glee 1, 2, 3, -l: Leaders 'I Activities: V. Pres. Hotneroom 'lg Sec.-Treas. Leaders lg Softball l, 2: Volleyball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4 R tt' Bofzntikr Let me be what I am and lry Hul to alter me. Ambition: Gentleman Clubs: Art 1: Chess 13 Dramatics -lg Cheering Club 2 Activities: All-Greenbelt Nite 2: Senior Play 45 Operettzi Lore Pirates of Hziwztiil' 35 Checrlezttler 2: Operettzt China Shop 4 Senior Class 1945 CLASS Ol l llIERS 1Jl'I'.S'Illl'IIf--IIAI'l. S'l'ltlt:tu.t-LR l'it'f'-lJlf'.ticl1'r1l--DONALD XVot,1-'ri SI'!'l'I'l!ll-V1clAROl.YN 'llmxttftuxs 'l'n'r1wn'f'r-pl Axle l,tNtt.xku't' l7l liurtx l'pl'.KRDSI.FV I.r'l llzoxr' slznly who twill, 'tis not my iulvnt To rlizf of lmrzl work, Nm' ynullft rltlys un' spent. Ambition: Put oil' debts Clubs: Shop 2, 3 I,t-Ck tw Bt xtirtrt. If mtuir' ln' flu' food of love, play on. Ambition: Musician Clubs: Drznntttics lg Glee 3, 43 Orcliestrzt 2, 3: Airplane l Activities: Senior Play, -lzltticng Opcrettzt 35 llztsketbzill l, 2. 3: Softball 2, 3: Operettzt A'China1 Shop el jutrs WtLt.t.txt Boknts ll'1mmr1 It rm nmlrlz for man n'l1rr'f Ill!-.Xl',ll-ff reigns. .xlllllllllllli l'. Navi' Clubs: Boys' Lczttlers el: Glee 33 Shop l. 2 Actitities: Opcrcttzt Love Pirates of Hztwztiiu 3: Softball 2, 33 All- Ureenbelt Nite 3: Volleyball -lg Ptuskctlutll lntrtnnuratls 3: Oper- flltl Chinn Shop -l Llinov Bon' HN One ear lzearll il and at the other out it came. Ambition: Sleep Clubs: Airplane I: Shop 2, 3 Jfmias C, C.mNE,xI. Few are his faults, lmt many his rneritsf' Ambition: Engineer Clubs: Dramaties 4: Journalism -l: Shop 3: Airplane 1: Boys Home Ee. lg Orchestra 2, 3. Activities: Senior Class Play Ianie : Dramatics Club Play, Young April 3: Pioneer Staff 4: Varsity basketball 3, 43 Varsity Soccer 4: Softball 3 JAMES Joslin-H Casiirxmx Better late than never. Ambition: Manager Food Store Clubs: Dramatics 2, 3, 43 Journalism Activities: Senior Play 3, 4: Treas- urer Homeroom 4 Nl,-KRY JANE Crum Thou hast 710 sofrnrii in thy song. No winter in thy year. Ambition: Aviation Clubs: Shop l, 2, 3: Airplane l, 3: Radio 2: Glee 4: Dramatics 4 Activities: Softball 1, 2: Volleyball I, 2, 3: Senior Play Janie 4: Pylon l: Cafeteria 2 HELEN P xi RICIA Bkowx True to her word, her work, and her friends. Ambition: Math Teacher Clubs: Dramatics 4: Glee 2. 3: Art l: Orchestra 2: Journalism 3, 4 Activities: Operetta 3: Varsity bas- ketball 4: Art editor PYLON 4: Art editor Pioneer 3: Managing editor Pioneer 4 EVELYN ELIZABETH CARR Hath she not always treasures, always friends? Ambition: Aviation Clubs: Airplane 1, 2: Glee 3: Shop l, 2: Camera 2 Activities: Volley Ball 3, 4 YVILLIANI EDXVARD CooKsoN There is nothing half so sweet in life than love's young dream. Ambition: Pro Football Clubs: Boys' Leaders 4: Dramatics 3, 4 Activities: Basketball Varsity 3, 4: Soccer Varsity 4: Softball 3: Volleyball 4 HELEN 'TICRESA Cusrano If you can't laugh, just giggle. Ambition: Return to C. 84 P. Telephone Co. Clubs: Glee 3, 4: Library 4. Activities: Operetta 3: Senior Play Janie 4 VIVIAN D,xxlELs My tongue Zl'lflllll my lips will keep, For who talks much zines trouble seek. Ambition: Nurse Clubs: Glee 3: Dramatics 4: journalism 4 Activities: Pioneer Reporter 4 Transferred from Academy High School, Penna., 1943 JAMES CHAlu.Es DEM-tk No matter what the rlisrussion lie, I always find 'room to disagree. Ambition: U. S. Navy Cltlbs: Dramatics 3, 4: Photography 3: Airplane 3: Boys' Leaders 4 Activities: Varsity Basketball and Softball 3. 4: Dranlatics Club Play Young April 3: Basketball Intramurals 3: Volleyball Intra- murals 4: Softball Intramurals 2,3 NIARION DALE Dowxs To know her is to love liar. Ambition: Nurse Clubs: Shop 1: International Friend- ship 2: Dramatics 4: journalism Al Activities: Senior Play jamie 4: Pioneer Staff 4 GEORGE NIAHLON Est-taaufzll, jk. One foot in sea, and one on xlzore, To one thing constant never. Ambition: Orchestra Leader Clubs: Student Council 1, 4: Dra- matics 3, 4: Boys' Leaders 4: Air- plane l, 2: Glee 2, 33 Orchestra 2 Activities: Basketball 1, 2. 3, I Qvarsityj: Softball 3, 4: Soccer 4 fvarsityj: Dramatic Club Play YVhat A Life 1: Senior Play Janie 43 Vice-Pres. Student Council 4: Pres, Dramatic Club 4: Sec.-Treas. Buys' Leaders -1: Co- Captain Basketball 4: Dramatic Club Play Young April 3 Lois l.xYi-lui: ln:-luzcn tkllv mimi lo mr' I1 ltingzlonz ir. .Xmbilion: Nurse Clubs: lournalisin 4: I,llll'lll'Y l. IC lll'illllllllLS 3: Clee l. 2. 33 Inter' llillllilllll Friendship 2 Xtlixities: Library Club Pres. -l llormrm' jxxlz Di-:sis tis qzliel ax II nun :rm alle. Arnbition: Carlet Nurse Clubs: Camera l: lllillllllllfi I: Shop I. 2: Airplane 2 Xrtixilies: Senior Play Janie -l l'nn.n- DYKSYRK He rear Il .sr'l1olm', mlrl Il ripe mul grind one, .lmbitionz lileclrical Engineer Clubs: Clee l: Chess 3: lulilllllillifi l: Tvping 3 -Xftixities: Senior Class Play Janie -l: Amerit'ana Quiz 3: Operelta China Shop -l. Ninn Lot' I-'okiu-sit-R hsfll' :vm ll flllllllllllll of rleliglztf' Ambition: Phys. litl. Teacher Clubs: journalism 21 Clee 2, 3, -l: Dranralits 3, l. 'xl'llXiIlQSI Captain Basketball Team l: OlJCl'Cll2l 3: Senior Class Play' Janie l: Basketball Team Yar- sitt 3: Operetla China Shop -l: .Xll'Cl'CCllllEll Nile 4 Lois Mn' FREUNDT lf other people have to work, Why should 1 my duty shi1k? Ambition: Nurse Clubs: Dramatics 4: Journalism 4: International Friendship 3: Shop 1 Activities: Pioneer Staff 4: Pylon 4: Senior Class Play Janie 4: 4-H Club VIRGINIA Como What is life without variety? Ambition: To graduate Clubs: Glee l, 2, 3, 4: Drarnatics 1, 2, 3, -l: Airplane lg Cheering Club -I Activities: Pioneer Stall 3: Senior Class Play Janie 4: Operetta 3: Basketball 4 Narsityj: Pylon l, 2: Ofhce Sec'y. 1: Volleyball l, 2 ELLEN A, Gusslo The lzanzl that hath made thee fair hath marie thee good. Ambition: Model Clubs: Airplane l: Spanish l: Photography lg Dramatics 3, 4: Journalism 4 Activities: Pylon Staff Feature Edi- tor 4: Teachers Sec'y. 4: Home- room Sec'y. 4: Sec'y. Journalism Club 4: Pioneer Staff Clerical Chief 4: Sec'y. Dramatics Club 4: Operetta 3: Manager Basketball Team 4: Asst. Manager Basketball Team 3: Senior Play Janie 4: Dralnatics Club Play Young April 3: Queen's Court All- Greenbelt Nite 4 Jo.-xx Fmxfztis HAXS'KINS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Ambition: Interior Decorator Clubs: Clee 4: Latin 3: Dramatics 4: Public Speaking 3: Journalism 2 Activities: Senior Class Play Janie 4: Latin Club Pres. 3: Dramatics Club Play Young April 3 N.x'ru.xNlEt. M, Cari-is 1 aut fiery foml of the company of ladies, Co1l's greatest gift to man. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer Clubs: Journalism 4: Shop 3: Dra- matics 4: Hobby 3 Activities: Senior Class Play 'A-Janie 4: Pioneer Staff Reporter 3: Pioneer Stall' 4 GRANT ALDICN Goon The ladies' looks his only books. Ambitionz' Merchant Marine Clubs: Dramatics 3, 4 Activities: Softball 3, 4: Stage Crew Senior Play 'lJanie 4 'I'ransl'erred from l-lyattsville 1943 Rotsmtr H,4I.I. Young fellows will be young fellows. Ambition: Navy ratlio operator Clubs: Dramatics 3. 1: Airplane 1. 2: Shop 3 Activities: Soccer 4 lVarsityj: Stage Crew Janie 4: Pioneer Staff Re- porter 4g Basketball Intramurals 3: Volleyball Intramurals 4: Soft- ball lntramurals 3 Rosuri Tumi as Htmrukrr He goes his own straight way and asks for no arlvieef' Ambition: Navy Clubs: Dramatics 2. 4: Shop I, 2. 32 Airplane lg Boys' Leaders 4: Stu- tlent Council 4 Activities: Basketball Intramurals 3: Volleyball Intramurals 41 Softball Intramurals 2, 3: Stage Crew Janie 4. Dorrm MM: JE!-'FRIES The url of the thing is the aint, A1111 then the accomplishment. Ambition: Teacher Clubs: Glee 2, 3, 4: Dratnatics 1, 3. 4: Library 1, 2: Debate 3 Activities: Editor of Yearbook -l: Student Council Sec'y. 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club Treasurer 4: Business Manager Yearbook 3: Class Secretary 2: Americana Quiz 3: Senior Play Janie -l: Operetta Love Pirates of Ha- waii 3: Operetla, The China Shop 4: Dramatics Club Play Young April 3 HAROLD LEIPER All great men are dying, I don'l feel well myself. Atnbition: Radio Clubs: Glee 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, -l Activities: Senior Class Play Janie 43 Dranlatics Club Play Young April 3: Operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii 3: Operetta The China Shop -l Fkaisoris JANE LINHARDT Kind nature has given her .rlmre Of laughing eyes and golden hair. Ambition: Advertising Executive Clubs: Glee 3, 4: Dratuatics 3, -l: Charm 1: Spanish 1 Activities: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Pylon Staff 4: Basketball 2, 3, -1: All-Greenbelt Nite 4: Vollevball 2, 3, 4: Teachers Sec'y. 4: Pioneer 3: Operetta 3: Operetta 4: Sr. Play Janie 4: Dramatics Club Treasurer 4 EVELYN L. Masox Quiet girls are the most surprising. Ambition: Reporter Clubs: Dramatics 4: Art 4 Activities: Senior Class Play Janie 4 Transferred from Brighton High School 1944 linux nz t Li.lissi1'zi-'R To Ilmu' ri-Ito lmon' Iliff' not, .Yo u'oril.r ran jminlf' Ambition: Stenographer Clubs: Glee l. 2. 3. l: Drainatics 2: Clhcering 1: Airplane l Actixities: Opcretta Love Pirates ol Hawaii 3: Teachers Seca. -l Laoxuum l.i:Mmr1 'il Iitllr' nou.sr'n.sf' non' mul ilirn, lx rr'lixlu'rl lu' tht' liar! of III!'ll.H .Xrnbitiouz To achiexe success in my field of endeavor, Clubs: Drainatics 3, sl: Glee 3, -lt Science 2: Airplane 2: Radio 3: Art 2: Boss' Home lic. lt Boxing 2: Chess 2 Aclixities: Senior Play l'Janie ll Yollexball 'l: Drainznics Club Play Young April 3: OIJCl'Cllll Lore Pirates ol' Hawaii 3: Operetta The China Shop sl: Treasurer l l0lllEI'00Ill fl: All-Greenbelt Nite Nluutvs Mums A will lo do: it soul lo bear. Ambition: Social Sersice XVorker Clubs: Shop I: Latin 2: Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4: Chess 3: International Friendship 2: Public Speaking 3 Actixities: Dramatics Club Play Young April 3: Pres. Intera national Friendship 21 SCC'y. Latin Club 2: Pylon Stall 2, 3, 1: Pioneer Stall 2, 3: Pioneer Editor-in-Chief fl: Cafeteria 2: 'Zfttnericana Quiz 3 J nits MCC xkr. 4'Hi.x conduct still right, His argimwnt wrong. Alllllllllllli Orthodontist Clubs: Dranlatics 4: Airplane 2: Radio 3: Glee -l: Shop 1: Orches- tra 2, 3 Activities: Basketball fl: Soccer 4: Vice-Pres. Hotneroom fl: Softball 3: Drainaties Club Play 3: All' Greenbelt Nite 3: Vollevball 4: Operetta China Shop 4: Senior Plas Janie -4 PIIYLLIS JANE M 1I,l.ER She never troubles anollier for zvlzal .vlle can do lzerxelff' Ambition: Beautician Clubs: Glee 2, 3, 4: Library Club 4: Drarnatics 3: Airplane 2 Activities: Senior Play Janie l Rtrru Akuxi-1 lXlGRlLAN The .run is smiling, so am I. Ambition: Journalist Clubs: Dramatics 2, 3, 4: Glee 2, 3: Journalism 4: Shop l: Home lic. 2 Activities: Pylon Stall 4: Dralnatit's Club Play Young April 3: Senior Play 'KJanie 4: Homeronm Pres. -1: Queens Court All-Green- belt Nite -I GI-iomu: Nitvyuxn Wim Hrs! lIl'l!f'llf!'!l iuurlc, 111111 lwzmfl the free? Ambition: Navy Clubs: Drznnatics 3, 4: Glec 3, fl: Shop 2: Boxing 1: Airplane l Activities: Pres. of Glee Club 4: Soccer 4: Softball 3: Pylon Stalf 41 Draniatics Club Play Young April 3: Operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii 3: Senior Play Janie 4: Basketball 3, 4: Operetta China Shop 4 JOHN PACK ll'l10 never ruins, can rarely lose. Ambition: Radio Technician Clubs: Camera 4: Science 4: Chess 3 Activities: Senior Class Play 'AJanie 4: Volleyball 4: Pylon Stall 4 Transferred Bladensburg 1943 l12l SHIRLEY ADELLE lVll'l'CHELL joy rises in me like ll summers morn. Ambition: Personnel Manager Clubs: Dramaties I, 3, 4: Glee 1, 2. 3, 4: Journalism 3 Activities: Operetla The China Shop 4: Pioneer l, 3: Stutlent Council 1: Vice-Pres. Class 3: Homerootn Pres. 4: Teachers Sec'y. 4: Senior Class Play Janie 4: Dramatics Club Play Young April 3: Operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii 3: Active Class Com- mittees, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Queens Court All-Greenbelt Nite 4: Pylon Staff 1, 3, 4: Sec'y. Glee Cluh 4 Lu,t.u3 JANE MULLEN 'II .mv nn! much, but lliink the more. Ambition: Accountant Clubs: Library 4: Shop 2: Airplane l: Photography 3 Nl.-RRY JEAN OI.nu.xM For she was just the quiet kiml, Wlmse nature never 1IHTll'5.U Ambition: Nurse Clubs: Library 2: Art 2: Airplane 3: Science 4: Nature 3 Activities: Senior Play '4Janie 4: Cafeteria 1, 2, 3, 4 PIARVIN Pl-TRCIIICK I'1'l10 never climbs, as rarely falls. Ambition: Architect Clubs: Chess 2: Shop 1 SAM Rl-IINE His only books a u'0mun's looks. Ambition: Wlomen Clubs: Shop I, 2, 3 Activities: Softball 3: Basketball Intramurals 3 P,s'riucr.1t R. Roismsow 'Tretty is as pretty does. Ambition: Comm. Art Clubs: Cheer 3: Science 4: Art 2: Chess 3: Glee 2: journalism 2: Public Speaking 3 Activities: Senior Play Janie 4: Operetta 3: Pylon 2, 3, 4: Pres. Science Club 4 DONALD COLUMBUS SINt:s He never spoke a word loo much. Ambition: Navy Clubs: Shop 2, 3: Glee 2 Transferred Hyattsville 1943 PAUL S1 mcxtuz Men of few words are the best of men. Ambition: Football player for Navy Clubs: Drarnatics 4: Leaders -l: Orchestra 3: Boys' Home Ec. l: Airplane l Activities: Dramatics Club Play Young April 3: Softball 3, 4: Senior Play Janie 4: Soccer 43 Student Council Pres. 4: Pres. Senior Class 43 Basketball 3, 4 ,I tck W.t1.llR Romkrsox '4Tllr1t Jiglll :rm Vigl1l,1111rI lherr he rvrmlrl alittle. .tmbitionz Photographer Clubs: .Xrt l: Shop l. 2: Physical licl. l,eaclc-rs l .Xtlixiliesz Pres. Leatlers lt Softball l. 2: Basketball Intramurals 2, 3: Yolletball 3. l louse AI,-XRII-I Scorr 'l'l1r' Ilzfrlmil lwnrl mul Ihr' .Ylll!'f'l'If.Yl lzrarlf' .xlllllllllllll Journalist Clubs: ,Iournalism 2. l: Art l: Shop l: filet: 2. 3 Xtlitities: Operettzi Lore Pirates of Hlllklllllv fl: 'l'eaclier's Seth. 4: Pioneer Stall' l: Asst. Iitl. Pxlon -1: Nlanager School Store l: junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Ball Committee 4: Vollevball 2, 3: llasketbzill Intramurals 2. 3: Soft- ball 2 D tart. SM xttwoon Her air, hw' marnfrfrs, all :Ulm tan' H!l7IIll'l'f1u Atnbition: journalist Clubs: Iournalistn fl: Dramallics I .tctitiliesz Student Council I: Senior Class Plas lanie it Ptlon Stall 4 'l'rausl'errecl liastern High l94l NI tmniufi Swi-:taxi-ix .l lrillfl and gwnlle hear! slzf' has. .xlllllilllllll Secretary Actiiilics: bl-C2ll'llC1 S Sect 4 RICHARD Som AIERS When duly Iuhispers low, 'Thou mustj The youth replies, 'I ean. ' Ambition: U. S. Marines Clubs: Airplane 1, 2: Dramatics 1, 2, 3 Activities: Asst. Manager Basketball Team 2: Stage Crew of Dramatics Club Play Skidding 2: Nothing But the Truth 3: June Mad 3: Dramatics Club Play What A Life 1: Manager Basketball Team 3 VIRGINIA JUNE TAYLOR The whole world loves a lover. Ambition: Beautician Clubs: Shop 1: Glee 2, 3: Leaders 4: Charm 1 Activities: Vice-Pres. Leaders 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3 flntramuralj: Volleyball I, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play Janie 4: Softball 2 NIARY JANE 'INOWNSI-IND Charm is a zuomauir strongest arm. Ambition: Author, W.Vriter Clubs: Journalism 2, 3, 4: Dramatics 3, 4: Radio 2: Cheering 2, 3: Glee 2, 3 Activities: Operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii 3: Dramatics Club Play Young April 3: Senior Class Play Janie 4: Softball 2: Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Fea- ture Editor Pioneer 4: Pioneer 2, 3, 4: Asst, Editor Pioneer 2: Vice- Pres. Dramatics Club 3: President Cheering Club 2, 3: Secretary Junior Class 3: Vice-Pres. Sopho- more Class: Pylon 2. 3, 4: Secre- tary Office 3 Fxfwces JEAN W ERZ Courleous tho' coy, and gentle tho' retired. Ambition: Teacher Clubs: Journalism 1,23 Glee 2, 3, 4: Cheering 4 Activities: School Store 4: Operetta Chorus 3: Pylon Staff 4: Teachers Sec'y. 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball Intramurals 2: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Sr. Ball Committee 4 i141 ALAN T.-wI.0R Hanr1sorne is as handsome docs. Ambition: Electrical engineering or music Clubs: Dratnatics 3, 4: Camera 4: Model Airplane 2: Boxing 2: Shop 2: Radio 2 Activities: Pres. Camera Club 4: Soccer 4: Manager Basketball Team 4: Asst. Manager Basketball Team 3: Senior Class Play Janie 4 C.4koLYN TOSIPKINS This young maiden lo the eye was fair. Ambition: Advertising Clubs: Art 2, 4: Glee 1, 31 Cheering 4: Journalism 2: Shop 1: Air- plane 1 Activities: Pylon Staff 4: Pioneer Staff 2: Teachers Sec'y. 4: Queen of All-Greenbelt Nite 4: All- Creenbelt Nite 1, 2, 3, 41 Sec'y. Senior Class 4: Student Council 1 ELIZABETH ANN TURNER If tue do well here, we will do zvell there. Ambition: Merchandise Buyer Clubs: Art I: Shop I: Glee 2, 3, 43 Leaders 4: Journalism 2 Activities: Operetta Love Pirates of Hawaiiu 3: Pylon Staff 4: Senior Class Play Janie 4: Pres. Girls' Leaders 4: Teachers Sec'y. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Operetta The China Shop 4 JA Mes DONALD VVOLFE Its love, its love lhat makes the world go round. Ambition: Pro Baseball Clubs: Journalism 4 Activities: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Capt. Basketball Team 4: Senior Class Play Janie 4: Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4 The Mostest and the Bestest of the Class of 1945 Best Looking Most Popular Most Likely' to Sticteed Cutest Most Athletic' Best Dancers Boy s Girl, Girls Boy Most Musical Most Sophisticated Best Physique Most Versatile Best Dressed Wlittiest Best Personality' Quietest Cutest Couple Most Talented Biggest Flirts Most Original Cutest Laugh Most Business-like Friendliest Peppiest Blushing Beauties Most Argumentive Most Dependable Most Courteous Most Obliging Corniest Gayest Most Pessimistit' Most Energetic Ellen Gussio lane Linliardt Dot ylellries Shirley Mitchell Lu'y l'ifll'l't'hlK'l' Mary' .lane 'l'oyi'iisencl Virginia laylor Pat Brown Ruth Morgan lean XYerl Ann l'urncr Teresa Custard .loan Hawkins Carolyn lonipkins Yiyian Daniels Phyllis Nliller Patty Bell Evelyn Mason Marilyn Maryn Daryl Sinallwootl Joanne Still! l'at Robinson Virginia Gonio Barbara l,CCSllllll?l' Mary' Craig Lois Deylager 'lane Nlullen Mary Uldhani Margaret Sweeney' Dale Downs Dorothy Denis Lois l'il'ClllNll l'5l Harry' Leiper Paul Slrirkler Philip Dykstra Robert Huinphrey Donald lYollie ylinnnie Nleilarl Nat Gates Lt-Grand Beneliel Samuel Rhine Nlalilon Eslibaugh Dirk Sonnners Ray' Bocliert Leonard Lellire George Neumann Donald Sines Ervin Beardsley' .jinnuie Carneal Grant Good Donn O'Neill Edwin Foro .lack Robertson .Xlan Taylor Robert Hall Evelyn Carr blames DeXIar Marvin Perchick james Cashman Ilolin Pack -Iini Bordas loy ce Bates Leroy' Bowen Pete Cookson PROPHECY 'Twas March 30, NHS, and still no Senior Class prophecy. In spite of all Mr. Donahue's efforts, 99 and 4fl,f'ltltl per cent of the Senior Class didn't know what their fate in life would be. Miss Dretsia's coal-black hair was visibly becoming white under the terrific strain. Oh, for some mystic seer. W'e were not betrayed. XVe received, not a mystic seer, but the next best thing-Pedro Jones. And what should he have with him, by a strange coinci- dence, but the fruit of his latest order from Sears, a genuine super-iridium, uranium, electrically-lighted I0 carat crystal plated ball. XVould this be the answer to the perplexing problem? lt was. A hush came over the room as Pedro turned a switch, and the crystal ball began to glow with an eerie omniscient light. Pedro's eyes became larger and larger as he began prophesying furiously. It is 1955. Lucy Forrester, voted prettiest basketball coach, has spurred the G. H. Grinliettes on to their l7th straight win of the season. Daryl Smallwood is making the most of her ruddy complexion by posing for sunburn ads. Alan Taylor and his little helicopter are famous for having made the most original one-point landing in history-right on the helicopter's tail. Leroy Bowen's gas station is immensely popular because he gives away free dishes with each gallon of gas bought. Dottie Jeffries has become the second Mrs. Cook of the English Department at while jean Wferz capably handles the Commercial Department. Jack Robertson is the Guild Photographer's biggest competitor for taking pictures for the PY1.oN. lVolfe and Cookson are co-coaches at Duke University. Donnie has not come through with the baseball team expected of him, although he and Dolores do have enough for a basketball team. Pat Brown, in her position as math teacher at Tech, has Einstein completely befuddled. She's got a theory about the len dimensions. Eshbaugh's 'Etceteras' and Bencfiel's 'Bluebirds' are driving the hep-cats crazy with their so-lid stufl. James Bordas, as manager of the most famous model agency on the western coast, gets all of Voguefs work. Gus, of course, is his head model. Leonard LeMire has made the headlines. His latest best seller is being featured at DeMar's bookstore. It is a historical novel and has been banned in Boston. Philip Dykstra is revolutionizing the Brooklyn Bridge. Psychologist Marilyn Maryn is doing great work setting other people straight. Sam Rhine is the nation's sweetheart because of his sensational quadruplet play at the ball Held. He is currently playing with the Red and X-Vhite Striped Stockings. Government clerks Carneal and Beardsley are suffering from the well-known desk-chair spread. George Neumann swears his salary is higher than the Presiclent's, as a C. P. A. Bobbie Hall's greatest drawing power to his hairdressing salon is his own curly locks. His biggest competitor is Virginia Taylor's barber shop. They found it worked better if he handled the women and she, the men. Pinky has settled down in a vine-covered cottage with Jimmy S. Dentist jimmy McCarl, never one to miss an opportunity, can be found at any accident, pulling teeth right and left, regardless of the injury. He ran his dad out of business long ago. YVAVES Carr and Craig are stationed in XVashington. l16l Cashman is working in the Smithsonian in the department ol' dinosaur's front legs. Ann Turner is a buyer lor M'oodie's. She specializes in things for tiny tots. Journalist Scott is writing bedtime stories for the Star. Deulager is now head nurse at M'alter Reed. She couldn't tear hersell' away from the practice of going there which she started in '-ll. Naval Captain Grant Good and Lieutenant Colonel Dicky' Sommers were seen making plans to try' a parachute jump from the YVashington Monument. Townsend and Gomo are currently starring in -Iolurs Seventh Mile, station XYZ, ll:00 every morning except Sunday. Ilohn Pack has received world-wide acclaim as the Poet Laureate ol' Greenbelt. Ruth Morgan was one of the biggest factors in populariling television. Carolyn Tompkins has a hard time practicing her art because the other artists all Wall! her to pose lor them. Sweeney and Leesnitzer couldn't tear themselves away' front G, H. S. 'lihey' are secretaries to Mr. Speicher. Striekler is the most-feared big political man in the country. His only' excuse for not being President by' now is that the people don't like Presidents with crew cuts. Sines and Humphrey' went into business as the most talkative cab drivers in XVashington. Ah, Leiper! We all knew he would turn out well. He is top star at Silver Fox Studios and receives 5,000,000,000 fan letters a week, of which it is rumored he sends 4,990,999,082 himself. Bell has settled down beside the Potomac. 'l'his move was undoubtedly' influenced by her love lor the Navy: Dale Downs and Vivian Daniels have been described as 'de two sweetest dames in de used ear racketf Freundt has a chain of restaurants which she manages with one hand, while with the other she knits as a sideline. lane Mullen and Mary Oldham are both kept busy' as general workers for Smiths. Alter all, itis pretty hard keeping traek of every' move made. Gates has surprised us all. He's a barker lor Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey, the greatest show on earth. Marvin Perchick is at the National Academy' ol' Science giving demonstrations on how the eye is quicker than the hand. liochert is a living example ol 'how to be popular by' peroxiding your hairf Mitchell now has 25,000 members in her 'My lfriends' Cllubf No wonder, what with her free ice cream every' pay' day: Commercial artist Pat Robinsons work may' be seen in any popular magazine or newspaper. -Ioyce Bates was lound in a Hling cabinet in the Pentagon alter a three year's absence. Dorothy' Denis has decided, alter years ol CXI7Cl'llIlt'lll2llltlll. that redheads wear green well, Linhardt has finally lound her lorte as a dancer at the -ll Club, Ford eame into quite a lot ot money' when he discovered that he was remotely' related to Henry Ford of the auto industry. Millc-r's giggle has provided the sound ellects lor many a hysterical radio heroine. Custards pie lattory' is doing a booming business. .Ioan Hawkins is surpassing Hope and Danny' Kaye as the greatest dead-pan comedienne of the day. the prophecies came to an end. Pedro turned the switch and the glowing crystal globe turned lifeless. Many' students were heard vowing to end their lives rather than go to the horrible late that awaited them, while Mr. Donahue swore he was going to intensity' his courses in vocational guidance in 19-16. l17l WILL XVe, the Class of l945, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath and devise this, our last will and testament: Joyce Bates wills her petiteness to .Ioan X'Vyant. Irvin Beardsley bequeaths his ability to be calm in the midst of bedlain to Nathan Hughes. Patricia Bell wills her athletic ability to Lou Morrison. LeGrand Benefiel leaves his love for that somnolent feeling to Dick Burke. Ray Bochert wills his suave manner to Harry Powers. Jimmy Bordas bequeaths his corny remarks to Tim Evans. Leroy Bowen leaves his carefree attitude to -lean Blondell. Patricia Brown wills her ability to get along somehow in math class to Charles Powell. Evelyn Carr leaves her quiet manner to Jackie Hause. James Carneal bequeaths his good-naturedness to johnny Gates. James Cashman leaves his hidden genius to Ulrich Schubert. Mary Jane Craig wills her pleasing voice to Nelda Goldstein. Pete Cookson bequeaths his long eyelashes to Robert Scott. Teresa Custard leaves her plentiful wardrobe to Lois Ann Kriby. Vivien Daniels wills her sweet disposition to -Ioan Schoeb. Lois Dejager leaves her patients at Mlalter Reed Hospital to amuse themselves for a while. James DeMar bequeaths his ability to convulse Miss Dretsia to H. M. Goode. Dorothy Denis leaves her arguments in P. O. D. class to Peggy Carmody. Dale Downs wills her never-ending gossip to Donna Fohne. Philip Dykstra bequeaths his ability to hold the floor over all objections to Donald Grimm. Mahlon Eshbaugh wills his versatility to Teddy Fox. Lucy Forrester bequeaths that toothpaste ad smile to Corinne Davis. Lois Freundt leaves her homemaking ability to Betty Ruth Nix. Virginia Gomo leaves her overseas mail to june Brittingham. Grant Good bequeaths his ability to misinterpret things, in general, to Clayton McCarl. Ellen Gussio wills her band-box appearance to Pat Featherby. Bobby Hall leaves his ability to be in never-ending trouble to Donald Fiek. .Ioan Hawkins leaves her ready wit to Pat Loftus. Bob Humphrey leaves that eu-te look to Donald Freaner. Dot Jeffries leaves her ability to get things done to Louise Steinle. Harry Leiper leaves his manly look to Pete Austin. Jane Linhardt bequeaths her basketball achievement to Dolores X'Volfe. Leonard LeMire leaves. Peace at last. i181 Barbara Leesnitzer leaves her late shorthand assignments to one of next yea1 s busy seniors. Shirley Mitchell wills her personality to lo.-Xnn Therrell. Marilyn Maryn wills her position as Editor'in'Chief of the Pioneer to anyone who can stand sleepless nights. Evelyn Mason leaves-to become Mrs. .lim Stordellis. Jim Mc:Carl wills his copy of Kings Ron' to Horace Bristol. ,lane Mullen leaves her Irish eyes to -loan O'Neill. Ruth Morgan becpieaths her leading role in the Senior Play to the next contender for it. Phyllis Miller bequeaths that silly giggle to her sister. . . .t George Neumann leaves . . . now Mrs. Gormsen can have some peace. Mary Oldham leaves the junior Boys alone. Marvin Perehiek bequeaths his ability' to pass exams without knowing a darn thing to Jim Townsend. John Pack wills his ability' to compose poetry to Fred Aydlett. Pat Robinson bequeaths her artistic ability to Alaniee Grimm. .lack Robertson leaves his Hippant remarks to .loc Crego. Sam Rhine wills his bevy of beauties to Dick McKee. Donald Sines leaves his Dark Eyes to Harlan Radinsky. Paul Strickler bequeaths his lanky height to Sunnny Cragin. Joanne Scott leaves her lreshnian hoys to the next Senior taking Algebra I. Margaret Sweeney heqtleaths her late excuses to IIo.Xnn Rogers. Dick Sonimers wills his jokes to Horace Lupton. Daryl Smallwood hetpieaths her heautilttl dimples and hlnshes to Mary Long. Carolyn Tompkins leaves her crown to the next Queen old All-Greenbelt Nite. Ann Turner wills her Hcool, calm, and collected disposition to Patsy' Sheretz. Mary lane Townsend leaves her leadership to anyone with enough initiative to earn it. Virginia Taylor leaves her boy' friends to Betty Arrington. Alan Taylor leaves his hig Bass Fiddle to the person who gets stuck with it. Jean lVerz leaves her ski-jump nose to Patsy Hesse. Donald YVolfe leaves his all-round athletic ahility to Ralph Longanecker. l19l The Senior Play To an uninformed visitor. the lower hall ol' G. H. would have presented a strange picture during the week of November 27 to Deeember l. l'nder the supervision ol' Mr. Sheldon, some six or eight seniors were working on wooden frames: oll-key' harmonizing could be heard from the cubbyhole. The Senior Play was the reason for this 2lIll0Ulil1l ronfoosion. 'iJanie hatl an all-star cast: Cllurlrzr Colburn, Leonard I,eMireg Lurille lfollmrtz, joan Hawkinsg junio Colburn, Ruth Morgang ,Iolm Van Iirzml, Mahlon lislibaugh: Dirk 1.nzurf'iz4'f', Paul Stricklerg Tlzelma 1.aa'r1'l1n', Mary jane Townsend: Srornpfr' Xolnn, George Neumann: Mickey' Illalmzr, Donnie lVolfe: Paula Rflillfy, lillen Gussio: Rozlnry, james Carneal: Uurle Poodgie, John Pack: Tina, Dale Downs: Iirfrnaflirlf' Dorlrl, Ginger Como: Ray Ilochert. Harry Leiper, Nat Gates, Jimmy' MCCarl, Ed Ford and I,eGrand Benefiel-soldiers, and Shirley Mitchell played Horleiiszf Iirnizinglon. Dead-Pan I-Iarlcrll was played by' Philip Dykstra. Two actors chosen from outside the Senior Class were jimmy' Griggs, a junior, and Maureen Murray, elementary' school student, who played lilslwllz Colburn. Miss Cotterman took charge of make-np, aided by I,ucy' Forrester. Ann Turner, Daryl Smallwood, and Mary Jane Craig. Miss Boyd. Evelyn Mason, and Virginia Taylor attended to the costuming. Mr. Donahue and Dottie -lelfries were in charge of tickets. The ushers were Dottie Jeffries, Mary Oldham, Phyllis Miller, Teresa Custard, and Carolyn Tompkins. Miss Larmore, Grant Good. Ned Herr, Bob Humphrey, Lois Dejager, Pat Robinson, Joyce Bates, and Lois Freundt took care ol' properties. The stage crew was composed ol' lid Ford and Alan Taylor, james Cashman, Bobbie Hall, Donn O'Neill, Pete Cookson, Donnie lV0lfe, Mahlon lishbztugh, Leonard LeMire, Grant Good, and Ray' llochert. Pat Brown, Dorothy' Denis, and Marilyn Maryn were responsible for publicity. and Jane Linhardt and Marilyn Maryn were prompters. There are things-unimportant, no doubt, to an outsider-which we will always remember about this Senior Play. For instance, Mr, Speirher coming over on Saturday' to work with the stage crewg or the fuss made when Ruth Mot-gan's flowers were accidentally' locked in the principals ofhce with no key' available. A certain prompter will go through life haunted by' the memory' that her feet stuck out on the stage. VVelre glad that the play' was a success, not only because of what it means to our school, but because we enjoyed every' minute spent in making it what it was-a Senior Play to remember and of which to be proud. l l20l The Senior Ball Music, S1111 lighls. 11 11111111011 111111i1111'i11111 -111111 1111- 111i1'11 Senior 111111 111 KL. H. S. was 111111cr 11'111'. 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Nl111111111 1is1111z111g11 I'11r111e11 ll 1'11111111i111'1' 111 11111- 111 11-1' 111111111 11111 111'111cw1r11. The Seniors 111' '15 Iccl 11'11 111111111 111 1111'111w1'I11-Q, 111111 11111111 11 11111 wall 11'111'111 1111 1116 11'o1'L 111111 worry i111'1111'e11. Ncxl 1c.11's g1111111.11i11g 111115 11'i1l 111111: ll lu! 111 1i1c up 111! 1211 The Junior-Senior Prom The Seniors fand juniors, tooj are now looking back nostalgically on the annual junior Prom, held on May 4, 1945. Some of us had even thought of not going, or thought maybe we wouldn't get a bid to go, but we all got there and it was wonderful! As we lightly drifted through the door and into the dimly lighted auditorium, we observed the beautifully decorated room with awe. How nice to have a memory such as this ol our very last class dance. The auditorium was fascinatingly decorated in a spring motif. At this point, each couple was beginning to look around to see whose names they could capture for their very own program booklet. Mi! how furiously the programs were being exchanged. A tip-top orchestra was obtained and played bravely on for an enthusiastic crowd. The music stopped, the lights flashed on, intermission had arrived! No one minded coming down from their individual high clouds in order to obtain their share of the marvelous refreshments. Intermission over, the junior and Senior Classes gayly assembled for that big event. A May Pole provided a novel and exciting Grand March, directed by Miss Knauer and Miss Mudd, led by junior Class President, Teddy Fox, and followed by Senior Class President, Paul Strickler. As we waltzed on gleefully until twelve midnight, a vital question arose. Namelv, What on earth are we going to do to keep up our old tradition of arriving home at 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning after the Prom? While this vital point was being discussed throughout the gym, on the sidelines, the iitterbugs of the class took advantage of the additional Hoor space and let loose with some real iive, while the band played bravely on, sweet and hot. Most of the previous classes graduated from G. H. S. were well represented by enthusiastic alumni, a great many of them in uniform. We were very glad to see them there, and to see that they made the most of being together again. To Mrs. Cook. junior Class sponsor, Teddy Fox, and the competent committees serving under him, goes the credit for the delightful time had by all at the junior Prom of 1945. The Prom over, the dancers decided that it wouldn't be patriotic to patronize any black- market-after-twelve-o'clock-night-clubs. A few enterprising groups solved the problem nicely by gathering at individual homes. Leaving the future to fate, we said good-by to our last class dance and thanked the juniors for the absolutely wonderful memories!!! ' Krrraainnnal Wide-eyed vtit'i awe your portals we entered, Seekinfz the lountein of knowledge and life. Eager though hesitant steps leadinlz onward, Youthful hearts ready tn meet every strife. Humbly we gazed at the stern U erclassmen, DD Noble to us they appeared. Proudly we basked in the light of their glory, Their frowns of displeasure we feared. Sophomores. then our trembling! had lessened, With lstrong hearts and true we were nearer sua , Now we were part of this great Hall of Learn Now we were part of the school's very soul. Fondly we glanced at the oneominyr Freshmen, Gladly we wished them success on the way, our init, Into the ranks of' the Juniors we elamored, Claiming our rightful place in the sun. Now we could lauzh at the Seniors above us. Most of the hazardous gauntlet was run. Tireless, ambitious, each plan we completed, Throughout the school our fame spread. Our class was known as the versatile Juniors, And many new movements we led. And now we shall izather the fruits of our labor, We've scaled the vast height, our laurels we've won. In our hearts is a glorious sense of achievement, As Seniors, we feel that our task was well done. Fare thee well. Alma Mater, your mem'ry we'll cherish, The ideals you taught usfwe'll treasure them We were as soldiers equipped well for battle, Welle Laughingly facing the birth of each day. You have shown us the way, now we welcome the future, l22l Farewell, Alma Mater, Farewell. BIAEY JANE TOWNSEND E INIRS. COOK'S HOMIZROOM Front rout, left Io rigltl: Helen Dindlebeck, Pauline St. Marlin, Donald Grimm, janicc Grimm, Mrs. Cook, Teddy Fox, jimmy Townsend. Belly Arrington. joy Roby, jane Park, Peggy Carmody, jeanne Blondell. illiddle ro'a'.' Carey David. XVilfred Simmons, joseph Glover, jo Ann Rogers, Dona Nyholl. Barbara Runnion, Barbara Godfrey, Mary Cashman, Claire Weed, Clendis White, Naomi Adamson, Margaret Fuller, Virginia Groves, Margaret Walker. Tap row: jim Kitchen, Richard Stewart, Nathan Hughes, Pete Austin, james johnson, Henry Underwood, Robert Burke, Tim Evans, Donald Freaner, Bob Fisher, Ned Herr, Fred Klippert. MR. DONAHUITS HOMEROOM Front row, left to right: Marjorie Schwab, jane Townsend, Clayton McCarl, Irene Lee, Ulrich Schubert, Mr. Donahue, Betty Austin, Mary Long, Mary Lewis, Louise Sines, Corinne Davis. Middle mat: Amelia Benjamin, Eleanor Keplinger, Eleanor jones, joan O'Neil, Camilla Custard, Phillip La Macchia, Betty Ruth Nix, Charles Smith, I-llois Slaymaker, Dorothy Kidwell, Pat Featherby, Barbara Senge, Alma Reed. Bark row: lillen Bryant, Nancy Lou Morrison, H. M. Goode, Frank Bauer, Lewis Ruth, Herman Rrumpe, joe Grego, Horace Lupton, Dick Burke, james Griggs, joan Schoeb, Ruth Ruleman. l24l Junior Class Groan! Gnash! September the Sith! To go to school on a stiinnier morn, oh, it drives all joy' away!! lt really wasn't so bad. Of course, the lirst dramatic episode ol' the year involved Mrs. Cook, as she rushed into room ll0 and started searching wildly' for her cupboard key s, which she had just laid there a minute ago! Q'l'hey' were in her hand all the time.3 '1 hen, as Hughes and Stewart played catch with .lust-'s show, the class chirrupped a booming Hello, Mrs. Cook! Now we leave Mrs. Cook with her '15 scholars and see how Mr. Donahue is making out. XVell, what do we hear? Hllight, lelt, right, left, class halt, one two! Fall out! Take your designated seats! followed by forty meek Yes, sirs. Harvard didn't really have that much effect on him, but you get the general idea, don't you? QThe U. S. Army did.j And now for the class election. NVQ don't want to brag, butAwe certainly have good taste. fMrs. Cook said solj Our class ollicers were the hnest that could be had, namely: President, Teddy' Fox: Vice-President, Bob Fisher, Secre- tary, .Ioan Schoebg and Treasurer, Mary Lewis. The .Iunior Student Council representatives were Betty Arrington, Nathan Hughes, Mary Lewis, and Clayton MeCarl. Despite malicious rutnors to the contrary Qspread by last y'ear's juniors, of coursej, this year's was the best Prom ever given. And the junior Box Social was carried off in grand style. Our class found itself included in the Senior Play. 'flanief' when -Iames Griggs took the part of an accordian-playing soldier. The Americmin Quiz was another event in which the juniors represented Greenbelt High School. Participants were Barbara Runiiion, Frieda Brown, Donald Grinnn, Clayton McCarl, atid Ulrich Schubert. Needless to say. they were a eredit to their Alma Mater. Betty Sillanian was chosen as the ,junior member ol' the Queens Court for All-Greenbelt Nite. Several other members of our class also took part in the entertainment. The junior Class is pretty' famous for its assembly programs, ranging from beauty contests to educational plays and skits. Mr. Speicher stated that they rank among the best in the school. MEMORIES-The Beauty' Contest in junior assembly fwon by' H. M. Goodejg Frieda Brown-'l'onnny Deati debates, the 'l'ownsend-XVollie romance: Nathan Hughes' crocodile tears Qforced out at the 111051 peculiar timesp 1 Grimm and Evans fincj chalk-covered forms emerging from the lourth period English classg Peroxide Ruth: Roving Runniong the Civil War of l'. S. History class. Carmody vs. Donahue: Stewart's chemical experiments fusually landing in his facet: Horace Lupton's love letters: yleanne Blotidelfs ambition: jim Kitt-hen's ambition QPPFPPQQ and last but not least, that great brain triumvirate. Dennis, Grimm, and Schubert. Y'Vell, we leave now, to spend a beautiful sutiiiiier recuperatiiig frotn the beginning of the end, namely, the final exams. XVe'll returti next fall, though, all set to steal honors as the best Senior Class on record. P. yVe are the first class in Greenbelt High School to have a mascot-take a bow, Daddy Donahue. l25l MR. AIJANISONS HOMEROONI First Row: Left ln Right: Martha Proctor, Donald Robinson, Kailrrin Roach, Harry Powers, Mr. Adamson, joan Reid, Belly john Vanghl, Winona Sines, Winnefred Leesniizer. Second Row: Marion Myhill, Ann lfnderwood, Martha Reynolds, Exelyn Millard, Mary May Randolph, YVillenne Gallin. l,zulra Link, Delores Wolfe, Dorothy Hense, Lois jackson, Mary Louise Flynn. Lust Raw: Mary Hull, Nelda Goldstein, Martha Raunr, Louise Sleinle, Donald Wilson, jack Lilllelon, Harlan Radinsky, Dorothy King, Donald Ramras, MISS L.-XRMORIUS HOMIQROOM First Row: Left to Right: Lois Ann Goodhue, Dolores Mcwillizrnrs, Carol Fredin, Pat Loftus, Miss Larmore, Horace Bristol, jean Black, Sumner Craign, -lean Bonham. Second Row: Belly Cavileer, Lois Wlrighl, Carolyn Garner, Gloria Demcnt, Alison McDermid, Carol Byerly, Barbara Blondell, l-lrniine Noble, lNlZil'g2,lliCl Brown. Last Row: jack Carpenter, Harold Hanimersla, Arthur Winker, jack Likens, john Omahoney, Harry Benefiel, Bob Rulzen, Frank Porter, Donald Sprinkle, George jones. i261 NIRS. IRITIKSICSS' HOXIIQROONI Frou! Rout: Left lo Iflglrl: Ralph I,ongarret'lser, Margie lloolt, lrene Lewis. ylatrlsie Hattse, Robert Scott, Mrs. Trtteksess. Robert Link. Wayne ylernberg. Helen lintrrternrarr. Wesley Brian, Carol Shifliett. Middle Roar: Doris JXYIIISIIOIIQI, Doris Rttlernan. Christie Rielrardson. lloris Uoodrnan, Becky Grego, Sally' Hennessy. janet Sipe, planet 'lr'trt'ksess, Henrietta Sieyert. Patricia Hennessy. Miriam jones. .lean Gralrant. Henry l.ey'h, john l.eyh. -lanres Smith. Top Row: Ronald Young, ,lone llrittinglram, lbayid Wyant. -lark Waldo, jerry Den Hartog. Wilton Davies, jerry Synrer. Donald Redman, Henry Gurney, Wayne Botkert, Raymond Welsh. XVay'ne Holien, Grady Oldlrarn. Bob liergrrrarr, llitk Xlt-Kee. llilly Satrls. Sophomore Class This has been an exciting year. llt has also been a year ol nrany t'lranges.3 We haye wel- comed our new principal, Xlr. Speieher. and also rrratty new Iacnlty members, Old C,H.S. has changed, too, with the addition ol' the neu sting. lint sornetlring, that is not neu this year is the Sophoznore Class. Yes, yye'r'e old timers. noir. and glad ol' it. lWe tertainly let the lreslnnen know it at initiation, too.j Wie soon settled dotrn to business and began our new stlrool year antid yatiotts noises lronr the new lf-tilding. Pat Lofttts. Harry Poyrers, and Robert Stott yyere selerted as honreroonr presidents, At ottr first meeting as a elass. yxe elettetl Harry Potrers as president ol the entire Sophunrore Class. The Cl.ristmas holidays eanre lrelore tie lsneu it and many soplronrores lJ1lIillL'llllll6il in the Christmas assembly, directed lry Nlrs. Trtrclssess. We enjoyed the holidays and retttrned to school reluctantly: The sophornores yxere tyell represented on both basketball teams. l'al Lolttts atrd Dolores lVolfe played very good games lor' our school, as did Sttmner Cragitr, Henry C-urney. and Robert Scott on the boys' team, We were proud to have a sophomore. Harry l'otrers. as assistant man- ager of the boys' team, especially since the assistant nranager is nstrally a junior. Several leads in the operetta were taken hy sophomores. The principal lenrale leads were taken by Nelda Goldstein arrtl Christie Richardson. Others in the operetta intlttded Alison Mt:Dermid, Kay' Roach. and jerry' Symer. YVe have had rrrarry good times together this year and are awaiting our return next tall as juniors. l27l MISS ARM.-XCOSTS HOMICROONI Front Rout: Left Io High!! Betty Thomas, Betty Green, lidward Lynn, Charles Attick, Miss Artnacost, Betty Lou Waldo, Beyerly Drass, l-Ivelyn Suiith, linnna ,Io Pack. S.f'roml Row: .lean Den Hartog, Ruth Gardner, jenette Brown. Helen Duvall, Dorothy Suite, Dorothy Hurt, Juanita Sines, Betty Sandy, Dorothy XVeIsh, Arlene Fowler, Palsy Miller. Las! Roar: George Frehert, Harry Bordas, Hugh Berdan, Tonnny Schubert, David Daniels, Richard Lewis, Bobby Sillaman, joe Long, Berney Mier, Dick Least, Helen Fisher. MISS COTTERMANS HONIIQROOM Front Rout: Imfl Io Ifiglil: Mary Ann Harper, Marie Sansone, Joanne Tlterrell, Sant Downs, Miss Cottermau, Mr. Maring. Leo Slaughter, Patricia Hess, Cliristoplier Bristol, David Maryn, Edward Sherman. Middle Row: Helen Miller, Toria Reese, joan Robinson, Mary jo Holien, jean Todd, liugenia Horstiuan, Margaret Ann David, Ann Pcasley, Patricia Godfrey, Elizabeth Scout, Bonny Aldrich, Sarabelle Kushnor, Carol Halean. Top Row: Frank Schrom, james Hanna, Milton Laikin, james Prickctt, Robert Hammond, john Gates, Donald Fick, Richard Haas, Francis Birchard, William Harrison, Charles Powell, Robert Porter, David Heinly, james Densun. l28l KI R. SNll'l'H'S HONI ICROONI Fmnl Rlllllf Lzffl Io Riglllg Belly Holler, llillx Belton, Virginia: Cimxelx. Nlznw Gooclzlll, Nh' Smith, Tllomus Sclnrzlrll. Inn lonex. lilinor lflorxi. linniie Kinunpe. 'eroml Rrmu' ,Iznnes Nlorriwon. Rlillllllll -lonew, Williznn boomlalll, Willignn Clenlilc. Louise Clorlmin Margaret Glnvicr, Dorulln C-ilmxon. .xlflllll Denienl. Kanlxleen Horton. liilillx Denis. Nlznw Kaehler, Dean Bcekwilh, Last Row: Anilrew Krill. lleinimn Flynn. lllllll Willianns. lmnlnx H1llllN. Willi.nn Sneenei Allan I,znvrcnce, Osczn' l-lnnler, llzmx Hnlh. Williaun Hcnneesx. Hzxru Rzxnclolpli. l.1in1'em1 Haggerly, j. L. Springinzzn. MRS. YORIS' HONIRROONI From' Row: Iffl in Riglrl: klflllllllf' Slic. john Nlowill. Xlznilxn l'.5llllLlllgll. ilxinuw Williznnx Mrs. Vuris. Pelcr Clll'llCC. .Inner Roln. glean lionnznr. Helen nlzuluon. zfeoml Row: Rollcrl llceeh. Dzniil Crows. C1ll'0lfl1 O'Brien. Iilnzl .lane Sluxnl. l'QlllllCI'lllC -lorclun Lorene Nelion, Nlzlrilxn Vnclcrwoolx. Shirlex Crm. Sllirlcx .Kiley lfrznimes klmce. lfugeniu Wlhiltaker, liugenin Zonnclx. llellx Szulc-r. Iznie .IOllllS0ll, ,loc lkznlpkins. Last Row: ljllklll Bxerlx, Winslon Hzllzncl, .XIIIICH Derxnon. William llulson. George lliillifl Lamont Steen, Dzniiil Xlilllcclorl. Dzniml Cnwiilx. George Galle. l-,ruin l'l1ll3ClI llnxicl Kosiwlq Carl Gussio, joe Ijlllllllll. Benton Hzixcnw. l29l HQTIVITI QQ cw f Va 4 63:7 tial x Kam 'ix 9 N X. xv Q54 wi .f x' ' Q ' E301 I s 3 W , ' 55328 -P .T STUDENT COUNCIL Front Rant: Left Io Right: Betty .xll'll1gl0l1. Nlzthlon lislihttttgli. Nlr, Speiclier. lllllll Striclilet Dottie Jeffries. Middle Row: Charles .Xttifk, R111 Roztth. Helen 'l'llI1ll1L'l'lll2lIl. Xlztrx Lewis. Httrrt Potters, Billy Belton. Bark Roux' Robert Htttnphrcx, N:1tI1.111 llngltvs. Kit llristol. lvtlflx lfnx. 8111111101 flfillgll. llztryl Smallwood, Clayton Nlrtlnrl. Student Council The meeting will please Conte tn 0I'tlL'l',u satitl I'rcsiclent l'2llIl Stt'ic'kIc1'. The lllllllllg Student Council qnietetl tlown ttntl gate their 2tllt'IllitllI. Dottie Jeffries l'ChlltJIlflCtl to tht: prcsitletnk lt'4Illt'Nl lou tht' toll ztntl minutes ot the pretious meeting. Then a llCZlSllI'Cl N report was giten In Betty Xrritigton. telling the llfll profit of All-Greenbelt Nite. Any new business? the ptesiclent ttsltetl. Yew. stticl hlillllilll lishhzntglt. 'Al think the honor roll should be repztirecl :intl kept up to tltttef' 'l'h:1tAs il good itlettfi sitltl llillll. ls there any discussion? The honor roll was I'0l1SltlCl'l'll. :mtl soon :1 tlerision was 1'eztt'l1ctl. Xltet other matters were lliSClliSCtl. the t11t-etitng wats zttliottrttt-tl In the ringing ol' the hell. OH'icers of the Council for this iean' ure: Pte:-itlent. lllllll Stritlxler: Yire l,l'CSlllClll. Xlzthlon Eshhaughg Secretary, Dottie jetlries: 'lil'C2lSllI'Cli. Betty .trringtottz :intl Mr. Speiclter. the ttncler- standing sponsor. The Student Council for l9fl4fl5 has 21 long list ot' att'o1nplisln11et1ts. and it was lllllfll more active than in preceding years: The Point Srstetn was orgztniletlz :1 Constitution for our Council was ratilietl: G.H.S. prottttretl memhership ol the Nlllltlllill Honor Society: the St11tlent-of-the- Month was planned: war stzttnps antl honcls were soltl: the Hznnlhook published: the Sfliolztstic Index installed: antl lnetnhership was ztttztinetl in tht' Nzttionttl .Xssocintion ol Stntlcnt Cottnfils. Now that gives you :1 little iclezt as to wht you saw Cottnril tnetnlmers scttrrxititg lIl'0lIlKl the halls all year. Meetings, extra tlttties upon extrzt tlntiew: they were :1ll husi, lntt it sure wus fun. YVe have the Sllllilllifllllll of looking hack Oll ll tent' it1 which the Clottnril rcztlly sliowetl zirconi- plishments and enjoyed working for them. l3'l YEARBOOK STAFF Front Row: Left lo Right: lillen Gussioi Secontl Rmu: Left lo Right: Shirley Mitchell Feature Editor, Dottie lIeffries-1'1ditor-in- -Advertising Managerg john PackiPhoto- chief, Miss Dretsia-Sponsor: Joanne Scott! graph Editor, Pat Brown-Art Editorg Don- Assistant Editorg jane Linhardt-Literary ald Grimm-Business Managerg jean Werz- Editor. Circulation Manager, Tim Evans-Assistant Art Editor. Pylon Club The Pylon Staff did a grand job this year despite the fact that numerous unseen problems confronted them with unlimited delays. Our main problem was to Find a permanent sponsor, who was not located until about the middle of the school year. This faculty member was Miss Anna Marie Dretsia, who did a hard job of supervising the staff in their work. The second difficulty confronting this staff' was that of obtaining a photographer, engraver, and printer. All other near-by schools had previously placed their orders and claims and it became almost impossible to obtain the wanted contracts. Therefore, much time passed before the many agreements that were needed were signed, sealed, and filed, and the staff mem- bers had their sleeves rolled up and were ready to go to work. Due to the pressing time, business meetings were held once a week during school hours. During these meetings, all of the staff and assistants were industrionsly engaged in writing articles, proof reading, getting and compiling ads and patron lists, labeling and mounting pic- tures and layouts in order to publish a yearbook. At the beginning of the year, the staff had planned to play a little along with their work, but the social activities were forced to take a back seat until the yearbook was off to press. The work done, the Pylon staff enjoyed themselves at a theater party in Washington and a gay weenie roast in Miss Dretsia's back yard a little later. VVe are in hopes that next year's Pylon staff will realize that a word to the wise is sufficient, and that it will begin its work as early in the fall as possible. Publishing an annual in war-time calls for delays in every engagement, and the notorious reply one gets from the photographer, engraver, and printer is, We'll do our best to get your orders filled as soon as possible, but the labor and material shortage can not be overlooked. l32l Pylon Club Continued Dcspite all clifliftllticw juniors. tlcm'l lic tliscottiatgucl. ,Xltcr it uns oxci' zmtl tlcmc. thc Pxlon Staff tlecidcrl that they hzitl really hzltl at grnml limo despite thc uorlt imolxccl. :tml hope thzlt next QCHIJS stall' will he :tw Sllflfiillll in ltjllilllllg zu high Stzmtlaml as thix xcurk stztll hm hccn. The xezxrlxook will txill :tlixms rt-mcmlwr Ruth xltll'Qllll lllffllllil in with hcr l1l2l9lCl'lilll 1rticlcs, Nlztryn :mtl llcllzxger. Inc., itmpsitig from Htzlttsxillc to foliage I':1vlt getting urls. llommc l 'colt and jezm WCW furiotlslt' working ziltcr school. lltllllllll Glimm llllllxlllg up tht' tlttmmx. ack Robertson :mtl john Pauli xccrctly llllll-xlllg tloixii photox ol cxcrtmic in school. I'im l-Qxzuix' little sketches tltmvii ut Qtzill nicctiiigs. mzmx pt-oplc xxho xull'crt'tl lrom urilctsl twmiip on tht' litemlry stall. thc lmi'tl-wotltiiig ctlitou, :mtl lint lmt not leant tht' txpixts uhm :ill txorltctl to make this Pylon ll hook to hc l'l'llll'llllJCl'i'Kl. The stall' tvishcs to thzmlt Xli. Spuirhci. ull Izicultx nifnilicis. tht' c.2llllClkll Clluln. :mtl ull Students fkCSPCCl2lllX thc jtuiiotxj, ixho in zmy tiny hclpctl in thc pulmlittltitzii ol' this xczirlnook. PX LON CI.l'l3 Front Raw: Lrffl In Right: lillcii Guswio. lloimltl Giimm, lloltic Icllxitw. Xliw lJiutwi.l.Alo11m1c Scott, jane Linhnrtlt.AShirlct Xlitnlivll, i Second Rory: lolm l'zzt'k. Ilznwl Siimllixootl. l,t!ll.l Xyholl. Lois Ficumlt. l'z1t llroixn. George Neumann, jzmitc Grimm, l'im lixtuis. Lax! Rout: Ioan Hzlxxkins. Luci lforrcstcr. Klart lime lloixiist-ml. Nlmilxn Xlttrxii. Xml ltlrncr. jean Wcrl, Burbztrzi Rmmioii, Ruth Morgan.. i i331 l SENIOR DRAMATICS Front Rmw: Left In Right: james Cashman. Peggy Carmody. joan Schoeh, joan Wyanl. Mary Dennis, Barbara Runnion, Dorothy jellries, Shirley Mitchell, janice Grimm, jean Blondell, Alma Reed, Helen Dindleheck, Dona Nyholi, Mary jane Toyvnsemi, Pauline Sl. Martin, Patricia Brown, joan Hawkins, Marilyn Maryn. Middle Row: Evelyn Mason, Dale Downs, Ruth Morgan, Mary jane Craig, Virginia LQUIIIU, Betty Sillanian, Nancy Lou Morrison, Lucy Forrester, Shirley Rohy, Dorothy Denis, Barbara Godfrey, Virginia Groves, Margaret Fuller, Eleanor jones, Lois Freundl, Mrs. Cook-Sponsor, jane Linhardl-Treasurer, Ellen Gussio-Secretary, Corinne Davis--Vice Presiclcm, Mahlon Eshhaugh-President. Back Row: Nat Gales, james Carneal, Clayton Nlrflarl, Alan Taylor, james Nlrtiarl, George Neumann, Paul Sirickler, Le Grand lieneliel, Harry Leiper. Philip Dykstra. Roherl Humphrey, Donald lVolie, Robert Hall, Ned Herr, Fred Klippert, Donald Grimm. Ray llocherl, james Demar, Leonard LeMire, Tim Evans. jUNIOR DRAMATICS Front Row: Left to Right: Carol Fredin, lrma jane Slewart. Edith Denis, jean Todd, Eunice Krump, Shirley Ailes, Dolores McWilliams, Bob Porter, George jones, Frank Schrom. Second Row: Bonnie Aldrich, john Liulelon, Richard Trasl, Boh Wammond, Bill O'Mahuney, Irene Lewis, Margie Cook, Naomi Adamson, Mrs. Cook, Sumner Cragin, Don Robinson, jackie Hause, jean Black. Last Ron-: jean Bonnard, Beyerly Drass. Alona Dement, Palsy Miller, jane johnson, Marilyn Eshbaugh, Louise jones, Carol Holien, Belly Lou Waldo, Arlene Fowler. lfsiil The Dramatic Club The lights were dimmed and as the ttntaiu rose on the lirst att yye sayy than the scene was laid in room ll0, where the Drainatics Cluh meeting yyas about to conunente. The hero of the drama Stepped forward and addressed the audience in a ehatining, yoire. Next a dainty miss stepped forward and called aft' a list ol' nantes. earh person responding to his own inonilser, A number of the noted actors and actresses participated in the eyents of the plays, and linally the curtain fell on the eutl ol' scene one. The Dramalics Club has always heen a layorite ainong CQ.H.S, clubs. and this year. inore than l'nder the direction ol' Nlrs, .lohn S. Cfools. three plays sut't'essl'ully protlucd. lllillllilllfs eluh lor the entire srhool. Vlllls year wit- groups: the senior club. ctnuposed ol' ahout seyenty ol' forty under-tlasstnen. luh. ylahlon lishhangh yyas elected president: Corinne Davis, y'ice-presit'lentg lilleu Gussio, serretaty: and .lane Linhardt. treasurer, .X ronstitution rout- mittee, Consisting of Donn 0'Neill. Shirley Nlitehell. Shirley .yi'es. liddie I-'ord. and Nlarilyn Maryn was appointed hy the president, .X program rounnittee. headed hy Lucy lforrester included -Iames Mfflarl, Donald Uriunn. and .loan Stltoeh. ytho planned regular aetiyities ol' the club and presented several entertaining programs. among yt'hit'li ytas an interesting, demon- stration by Miss Cotterinan on eorrect theatrical tnalte-up. In the junior Dli2llll1lllt'S tllub, -lean Black was elected president: jackie l-lause. yite-president: Don Robinson, secretary: and Sumner Craigin, treasurer. lhe pritnaty purpose ol the junior Club was to train its tueutbers to heroine ellitient tnetnbers ol' the senior group and learn the ever before, the cluh has proycd its merit. and a Farewell to the Seniors skit were In previous years there was hut one nessed the division of the club into two members, and the junior club. composed At the initial meeting of the senior 1' hasie elements of good clrainatics. The lights were dinnued again and we hurried to take our seats, ln the second .ttl ol this memorable play' we saw thc nutnerous actiyities ol' the sthool year. The Senior l'lay', Janie, the details ol yrhith are giyen elseyyhere in this yoltune. was a huge success. ll'hile prilnarily a senior projert. the play owes ntueh ol' its suftess to the ellorts of the untlerelassmen and faculty, who helped to tualte it a big hit. Henry li ' ' ' ture and theatre critic of the Greenhelt tlooperator. said ol this pioduttion formance retained the yisihle appeal ol' the play yyas eyitlent in the enthusiastic' applause ol' the audienee . . . A one-act play, A I'he Washingtons Slept Here.'i was presented for the l'.l The cast of this Comedy included Donald Criunn. Nlaiy Dennis. Xlariorie tio Marilyn Fshbaugh, Betty Lou ll'altlo. Clayton Nlrtlarl. Wayne ylernherg. Pauline St. Xlatttn. and Joan Schoeb. Suhsequent perfoituanres for sthool assetublies were the iesul of the original perforlnanfe. The major production ol the year. the annual Diatnztties Cluh play. U lihe l6th, was presented on Nlay lti and l7. The tast included: Prison Matron ............ ,,,.. Batlill .............,...,.,..............,............ judge Heath ,,,,,,, ., , District .iyltorney Flint, .,,,, . His Secretary' ,... . .,,.,,.,,.....,..,,. .. Defense .yttorney Steyens ....... His Secretary ....,,.... ........... Clerk ol the Court ...... Karen Andre .........,..,, Dr. Kirkland ..,,..,..,..,,, , Mrs, .Iohn Hutthins ..,,. . Homer Yan Fleet ........ Elmer Sweeney .....,,....... Nancy Lee lfaullsuei '.,. Magda Svensou ...,..,.,...,,.... john Graham Wltitlieltl ..... jane Chandler ,,,...,..,.......... Siguid jungquist ..... Larry' Regan ............,..,,......., Roherta Yan Rensselaer. .... . Stenogra ph er .......... ............ ary ,lane Craig, ......tllaytou Nldlanl l'aul Striekler .......Donald tiriunu ...,..ylaue I,inhardt .....l'hilip llylsstra ....,.....l'.llen tyussio .....-liunny loyynsend ..........XIaiy Dennis ...,....,ylitunty Nlttlarl ...mxlltlllll .ytlatnson .. ...... Ray lloelteit .....-laiues Ciarneal ......CIorinne llaris Xlarilyn Xlaryn .....l.eonaid I,eNlire ........Shitley Nlitehell George Neumann Xlahlon lishhattgh Xlary lane loyynsend i linnny Griggs Ned Herr. .XI Halitlay Policeman .......,..,..............,...........,........,...,,... An honor never hefore presented to iuemhers of a G.H.S, rlul: was giyen senior members ol' the Dramatics Cluh who had distinguished thetnselyes in SOI club, They reeeiyed pins denoting outstanding tnerit. As a final toast to the school year lflll-li. the club held a gala senior outi featuring character sketches of the seniors in the cluh and seyeral skits ol' lil was enjoyed by all. Night ol january tlllll. llltll ltlll PIC- . that the per' .y. hy the rluh, ok. Corinne llayis. l ol the success this year to the ne seryice to the ng. lhe parting. e around school. The final curtain fell on this happy ending, scene. the theatre slowly cloned out. tht lights were loyreretl, and the audience rushed out into the yyorld for a suunners respite. l35l SENIOR GLEE CLUB Front Row: Left lo Right: Harry Leiper, Teresa Custard, Phyllis Miller, Barbara Leesnitzer, Ann Turner, Ruth Rnleman, Betty Sillatnan, Virginia Goino, Joyce Bates, Jeanne Blontlell, Alma Reed, Jane Lindhart, Pauline Sl. Martin, Jean Werz, Joan Reid, Delores Wolfe, Corinne Davis, Jack Waldo, David Wyant. Serond Row: James McCarl, James Bordas, Lncy Forrester, Jerry Symer, Barbara Scnge, Mary Lewis, Patsy Sheretz, Lou Morrison, Helen Dindlebeck, Dorothy Hense, Eleanor Jones, Ellen Bryant, Clayton McCarl, Mrs. Trucksess, Shirley Mitchell, George Neumann, Dottie Jeffries, Harry Powers. Last Row: Dick McKee, Philip Dykstra, Louise Sines, Mary Jane Craig, Pat Fealberhy, Irene Lee, Claire Weed, Glendis White, Pat Bell, Henry Gurney, Gloria Detnent, Betty Austin, Lois Ann Kriby, Joan Hawkins, LeGrand Benefiel, Margaret Fuller, Virginia Groves, Barbara Godfrey, Leonard Lemire. JUNIOR GLEIE CLUB Front Roni: 1.1411 In Righl: Ennna Jo Pack. Carol Holien, Jatnes I-Ianna. Lois Ann Goodbue, Betty Sauer, Jean Todd, Billy Harrison, Patty Godfrey, Shirley Ailes, Jean Bonnar, Charles Powell, Joann Therrell, Helen Miller, Mary Jo Holland, Joann Slye, Jean Graham, Frank Schrom. Second Rozv: Barbara Bonham, Barbara Blondell, Dorothy Kaighn, Lois Jackson, Iirminie Noble. Patsy Miller, Kay Roach, Evelyn Millard, Janet Trucksess, Margie Cook, Pat Loftus, Shirley Gray, Erma Jane Stewart, Janet Sipe, Helen Tinnnerman, Margaret Brown, Mrs, Trucksess, Harry Powers. Last Row: Francis Birchard, Bob Hatnnmnd, YVinston Hazard, Sally Hennessy. Christy Richard- son, Pat Ailes, Bonnie Aldrich, Alona Dement, Juanita Sines, Alison Mcllerinid, Nelda Goldstein, Louise Steinle. l36l The Glee Club Do, re, mi, that's right, you've guessed it, the Glee Club is in session. This year, the Glee Club was so large that it had to be divided into two sections. Tl1e Senior Club, consisting ol' .juniors and Seniors, met on Thursday: and the Junior Club, made up ol' Freshmen and Sophomores, met on Friday. Both groups were under the capable supervision ol' Mrs. Helen Trucksess. At the tirst meetings, othcers were elected. Those chosen in the Senior group were: George Neumann, President: Betty ftrrington, Vice-President, Shirley Mitchell, Secretary: and Dottie -Ielliries, Treasurer. In the Junior group the same procedure was followed. The results were: Margaret Brown, President: Helen Titnnterman, Secretary: and Frank Schrom, Treasurer. XVith ollicers like this, how could we miss? After the olficers were elected, sweet music could he heard pouring through the walls and windows. Harry Power's accompaniment, on the piano, added to the effect of a truly tnttsical spirit. Auditions were given to new members and hidden talent was brought out. Mrs. Trucksess immediately began to search for opportunities to show oil her newly'-discovered song birds. Her first opportunity came when several picked members from both groups gave a very enjoyable perlormance at a Parent-Teachers Association meeting. A Christmas program was given under the sponsorship of the combined Glee Clubs. Christmas carols were sung in French under the direction ol' Miss Dorothy' Armacost, and in Latin and English with Mrs. Trucksess' direction. Nelda Goldstein sang Silent Night, backed by the chorus. Popular songs were sung by Christie Richardson, -Iune lirittingham, and Clayton McCarl. The presenta- tion was a huge success and was followed by a dance. lt can safely be said that, A good time was had by all. Members ol' each group sang at the Community' Church on Youth Day. and gave a performance ol which we can be proud. The most outstanding undertaking ol the Clee Clubs was the presentation of an operetta. The China Shop won Olll over several other selections. It was well presented, and enjoyed by all who attended the perlormance. The leading roles were handled excellently by Nelda Goldstein, Christie Richardson, Lucy Forrester, George Neumann, Clayton NlcCarl, 'Ierrv Symer, blames McCarl, Alison McDermid, Kay Roach, Shirley Mitchell, Ray Bochert, Tint Evans. James Bordas and Harry Leiper. The scenery and make-up, handled by the stu- dents, gave a very realistic Chinese atmosphere. The operetta was very successful and is evidence of the fine work the Glee Club can do. The two groups prepared a program to be given at the dedication of the new wing, and also, to be given on X'-E Day. All good things tllllst come to an end, so the semester was closing. The Seniors were preparing for their departure, and the Clee Club again proved its worth with its excellent iontributions at the Baccalaureate services and at the Graduation exercises. This year has been an active one lor the largest Glee Club in our history. and we hope future clubs will be able to keep up the fine reputation which has been established. l37l PION EER STAFF Front Roni: Lffl lo Right: Pat Loflusf Flllilllly Advisor, Ioanne ScottfCopy Editorg Sports Editor: Pat Brown-Managing l-lditor: james Carneal-Stall' Photographer: james Marilyn Marynel-Iditor-in-chief: Nat Cates-- Townsend-Advertising Manager: Dale Business Manager: Mary jane Townsend- Downs-Bookkeeper: Donald Grimm-News Feature Editor. Editor: Donald Wolfe-Sports Editor: Lois Second Rout: Lefl In Right: Mrs. Voris-- Freundt-Circulation Manager: Ellen Gussio --Clerical Chief. The Journalism Club Flash!!! Quick, get someone to cover this scoop lor the front page. Put a 22-point heading on it, and get it typed. Don't be alarmed, dear reader, it's only the journalism Club trying to cover the spot story for the next issue ol' the Pioneer. This year the student body was pleased to learn that the Journalism Club, one of the oldest G.H.S. clubs, was included as a regular ,lilllll'Sll2iy afternoon club instead of meeting after school as they had done in previous years. Under the intelligent and cooperative direction of Mrs. Calvin Voris, the members were able to form the nucleus of the Pioneer stall and plan several entertaining programs for the club. An innovation. also, was the printing ol' the Pioneer on a standard size, four sheet paper, which came out monthly. On special occasions extra pages were added. The Piom'er stall, which was elected by the ntentbers at the First meeting, included-- Marilyn Maryn, Editor-in-ctlliefq Pat Brown. Managing liditorg Donald Grimm, News Editor: Mary Jane Townsetid, Feature Editor: Donald N'olfe and Pat Loftus, Sports Editors: james Carneal, Stall' Pliotographerg Joanne Scott, Copy Editorg Nat Gates, Business Manager: james Townsend, Advertising Manager: Lois Freundt, Circulation Manager: Iillen Gussio, Clerical Chief, and Dale Downs, Bookkeeper. The capable stall members proved their ability and origin- ality by their outstanding writings, both feature and news articles, good photos and cuts, well- selected ads, improved circulation, and a well-founded editorial policy. The new columns, Mary Jane Towsend's Grim and fiTlIIllll'6'X, GJ. jim' by Dona Nyhoif, Thr' Roving' Reporter, Pat Browns Iilzrary News, and the Citizen of the Month, deserves full recognition for their achievement. The reporters, who have diligently contributed numerous articles, are Dale Downs, Edwin Ford, Lois Freundt, Robert Hall, Ruth Morgan, Donn 0'Neill, Pat Robinson, Joanne Scott, Daryl Smallwood, Amelia Benjamin, Freida Brown, Mary Dennis, Janice Lee Grimm, Barbara Runnion, james Townsend, Doris Armstrong, Carol Byerly, Dick McKee, Donald Ramras, johnny Gates, Mary Goodall, Betty Holler, Milton Laikin, David Maryn, Helen Miller, and Toria Reese. l33l The Journalism Club Continued The typists, tuulct' thc llll'K'l'lltJll tml lillcu Gttssio. who xrnrkctl un the l'irnn't'r ttntil Nlrs. Hogttds Senior typing t'lttss gtnciuuslx xoltttttccrutl to help us nut. intltttlctl Shirley Nlitchcll, Lucy Fot't'ester, ISttt'lmt':l Rttnuiun. lflllilllblll lurucr. -latnt' l.inhtu4lt. Luis De-lager, Ginger Gonna. and Iezut XVerl. The l'itst cuttstittttitnr ol' thu i2.H.S. -luutnztlisnt tiluh uns zthlx uiittun ln tht- Cltntstittttiou comutittee lIl1LlCl' the cltatirtnttnship ul Damn 0'Ncill. The ntztny :tftixitits nl thc rlulw neue plttnnctl ln thu litttcttztittntcut ctnntnittcc ttntlct' tht' tlittcticu ol' litlwin Ifottl. The lirst progrttnt mrs it suczrsslttl Hztllotxt-'ctt pztrty ltn' itll tnctn' , l hers. In lxtntutrx, scxcrztl tuctnhcrs teprcscntt-tl the tluh in at lJi1n'x Skit gixeu :tt l.'l'. X. ntcut- iug. The entire rlulm xisitetl thc Wztsltittggtm Post Nettspttpcr Ollut' in Wttsltingtou. .X Whitt' '1 phzutt Sale. hclcl in Xlzuth, wats xxcll tvccixtftl ln tht- stutlcnts :uul lauulty. .lust lmelorc tht' i l lle l spring rztcutitnt. the tluh t'ulcln':ttt'tl txitlt un liztstt-i pztrty. lhc lzuctscll p.u'tx in the spring 1 lm 'lttght it tnentotzthlu close to tmtn' ttrtixities. In looking l'tn'wztt'cl tu next ycztr. the .lottrntulisxn Cluiv plains to print xt still hcttct I'imlr'm. tlistiover more writing talent zunotxg students. :intl luuc nturc ttttixitics. l'his yezu' hits hecu verv eventful ztutl plcttszunt. zuul xxith grcztt hopes uc look l'm'unrtl to next xczne. .Xntl utnv. with l visions of at tlreztuty stuntncr zthezttl ol' us. we slmtly tlrztw out thirtx :across tht- page zunl stgnftmll, .lOl'RX.'Xl.lSAl C1Ll'l3 Fmnl Rout: Lvl! lo Righl: -ltuncs Klztrucztl. lillcn Gussio. Lois lfrcttutlt. little lltntns. l':tt Loftus. Maury .Iztue lutxusetttl. Nlrs, j. Ilulxin Yuris. Nlatrilxu Xlztryn. lltntzultl ll'ull'c, Alugtnnc Scott. Alzuncs 'l'un'useutI. Put llnwnxn, Ilunztltl Otinnn. Middle Rout: llztrul liycrly. Doris ,Xrtustrong. llunnt Nylmll, l.nis lltjlztger. 'l'nri1t Rt-csv. l-'rietlxt Brown, Helen Nlillut, Xlzugttrut llttmu, Qlttturt- Luc Gtinnn. Ruth Xltngzni. lixixut llitnicls. Daryl Stuzillwootl, Nlxux Citmtlttll, lfitntls ligtucr. X.tt litues. Bafk Rout: Maury Dennis, l51trlm1'1t Rtntniou. llitls Xlflicc. 'lzuncs Lttsluuznt. Rnlitrrt ll.tll. kltmltnm Gates, David Murtu. Nliltuu Lxtilxitt, llouatltl Rtunitts, George jones, Bettx Hollet. l39l LIBRARY CLUB Fran! Row: Iffi Io Riglll: Miss Larnmre, Lois Dcylager, Pat Featherhyy .-Xclele Eulxanks, Blary Lewis, Alison lylcbermid, Seroltfl Row: litnnta Jo Pack, Carolyn Garner, Phyllis Miller, Betty Cayilecr, Louise Steinle, Doris Rulelnan, Lois Ann Gooclhue, Martha 'l'nrner, Laura Link. Last Rout: Henrietta Sicvert, Teresa Custard. jane Mullen, Donald YVolfc, Nancy' Long, Pete Cooksun, Frank Bauer, james DcMar, Dorothy' Kaighn, Edith Dennis, BOYS' SHOP Front Rnzv: Left I0 llighl: Mr. Speicher, Pete Austin, Henry' Gurney, johnny' Littleton, jimmy' Morrison, Ralph Longanecker, Richard XVilliznns. Sewnd How: Bobby' Sillaman, Lester Sanders, jack Waldo, jerry' Symer, Billy' Sauls, Carol Shiiiiett, Wayne jernberg, Dirone Dorman, Richard Lewis, XVesley' Myer. Las! Rnzv: Jerry' Den Hartog. Bill Henncsseyy Holy Bttrke, Dick Trast, ylinllny' XVllli2lIllS, Herinan Krumpe, Robert Scott, Sumner Craign, Harry' Beneliel, Dick Burke. i401 xiii Bw czlxxll-1R.x CZl,l'll Front Row: Left In Rigid: Nl:n'juriu Selnxulm. .Xlun lknlm. XIV. llungllnlc. -llllllllN Williznns jane Townsend, 58601111 Row: Left lo Riglzl: .Xnxlrcn lillll. Rirlnml Williznnx, .l.nncs llanmnzn. Ricllzml jones. Elois Slaymaker, Belly Ruth Nix, Donulcl Frcnncr. Top Row: Left In Ilighl: slanncw l'riL'Lcl, ,ln .Xnn Rugcxs, ,lnlmn l'z1clx. liil lirixlol, 'lxonmn Harris, Carey Dxnizl, joseph Glmcr. C1Hlil-YRING C1I.l'lS Front Row: Left Io Riglllr Sqnznli Belly Lon Wzxlclu. -Iancklc Hunan-, l'1llNX Sl1u1'c1'll. Nllllllfll Esbaugh, Carolyn Tolnpkins, -lurk Wulmlu. Second Row: Mr. ZClfllll,AlE1lIl XVQW. Shlalliu Kiurlxcy, Lury Niue -Innes. llc-My fll'l'Cl1. lXl2ll'glll'Cl l v 1 David, Patsy Hesse, Beverly llrnw, llanizl lvllllll, Hanry Rlllllllllllll, 'lilgdl' HnnlL . Last Row: jimmy Townsend. Marie Sansone, Irene Lewis, l5:n'Imznu Lccsniucr. lilimlmelh Scott Ann Peasly, june Brillinglnnn. Gloria DCIIILAIII. .lean Black, Clznule lfmcnlin. l41l Bli'I I'Y LAMP CLUB Frou! Row: If!! In Riglzl: Miss llirkerson, Nlairlhzi Reynolds, .lane Townsentl, Barlmzirzi Senge, Cecilia Nelson. Sfrmlfl Raw: Louise Sinus, Winona Sinus, Carolyn Currier, Anleliu lienjznnin, Mary May Ran- dolph, Rudi Rulcinun, Belly Rnih Nix, lNl1n'y Louise Flynn. Last Row: Donna Foline, Marjorie Scllwzllm, lilois Sl1lflll1ikEIi, Irene Lee. Belly Arrington, Belly Anslin, Cznnillu Cnslzird, Dorothy Kiclwell, XViniI'red Leesniizer. B0-PEEPS Front Row: Lzffl 10 Right: Miss Ilollcrnuin--Sponsor, Mary jo H0llklIlilfSCCI'Cl1il'f, Janet Roby! President, Eugenia Z0llHElif'l'l'CLlSlllCl', FIOQIIIIIC Slie, Marie Sansone. Middle Row: Helen jackson, jnzniitn Sines, Pansy Hesse, Margznel Anne David, Grace jorden, G. G. Horsnnan, Betty Sauer, Carolyn O'Brien, Eleanor Flora, Virginia Gravely. Back Row: 1-Ilizahelli Scott, Shlailu Carney, Lorene Nelson, Joann Therrell, Ina jones, Sally Tressler, joan Robinson, Frances joy ce, Peggy Glazier, Shirley Grey, Louise Corbin, Dot Gibson. l42l x Q w GIRLS' I'HYSIK.,Xl. l,l .Xl5l'.RS First Row: Lvl! IU Righl: Hrs. Stone, Dolores Wnllc. hm Illmm. I'11l licll. -'mu' lixuw. Last Row: Lois Ann Kriby, Dorothy Hema lillcn l5x'x.111l, llnlmu XILWilli1um. Nlaux fklshlllllll. junkie Sll'iljklEY, 7 Mm..m- BOYS' I,li XUICRS lll.l'l5 First Raw: 1.cfI lo Right: Mr. Zeldin, Jack Rolmcwmmll. 'lcnidx livx. Did lhukc. ,Imlxcx lJeBI.u. Lust Row: Bob Humphries, james Bcrrclns, Pew Clooksml. Humana I.upmu. had Klippen, Richard Stewart, jim Kitchen, Paul Slricklcr. M31 PUBLIC SIWIAKING CLVB Fronl Roni: Lvl! In Iiighl: Nlirixnn jones, .loam O'Ncill, Nlr, Sniilh, Freislu liroxrn, Toxin Reese. Bark Rozu: Belly Holler. linnire Krnnipe, Nlury Goodall. joznrne Rogers, Carol llyerly, jack Likeni, Alun I.awrcme. SCIENCE CLUB From Rain: Lvl! tn Riglll: Mr. Amlxnnson, Marry Oldlunn, Don Robinson, Harold Hannncrslu, David Hcinly, Charles Allick, Lunionl Oxlecn, joseph Glover. Mirlzllf Rnzw: Sonny Dolson, Ilznid llyerly, t-lcndis While, Claire Weed, Irwin Huber, Donald Ramrus, Wesley Bryan, Ronny Young, Henry Lcyc, Dzrnicl Kosisky, George jonew, john Lays. Bark Row: Illrirli Scthnlxcrl, Carey lhrvid, Charles Slnilh, Donald XVilson, Harlan Rudinsky. Robert Rulzen. Arllxnr Winker, Rin Welsli,Wz1ync H0llCll,ll1lI1lCl Dznnliruuskzxs.jimn1ySmilh. l44l 'l'HlIRSll.XY .XRI C1I.l'l5 Front Rrmn' Lvfl In Righl: Nf2llxgkll'Cl Ann Ilznvirl. fiillhlfll lonipkins, licluzmi I.xnn. Clhiisiin Rirhardsun, Miss JXIIIIHCOSI, Richard Lewis. Hcnix lvl1Iil'I'MIKNl. H. Nl, Kmmh-. ,jenn l.r:ihznn Helen rl-ill!lllCT!'l'l1lIL Alirlzlle Roni: Betty John Vaught, Doris Rulenlzin. Rzlchcl Fisher. -l2lI1k'l Sipc. QIIIIICI 'll'11c'kwss Mary Ann Hull, Anne Pcasley, Hugh BCTHEIII, liilll lf,xzn1s, Hill Unison. Ilzuicl Clmss, Burk Row: joe Tompkins, Harry Rzlndolph, Dzlxicl Hi-inlx. Dzniil llzlnicls. llonzulil lfick. Dzlxid in Bycrly, l'Clc Curlicc. Lzlmonl Osiecn, llzniuy Kzlsiskj, Curl Gussio. Dznid Clusszlcly. Hn Bordas, john Lcyh. FRIDXY .XR'I CIIiI'li Fronl Row: Lrfl In Righli Miss AYIIIHCOSI. juan Ruhinson. l'2ll'Zll1UI' Iiclrliiigvr, Iaugcniu Hfnsi man, Ethel Grego, joe Long. Serrrmd Rozu: Harrv Bordns, Eddie Linn, Rznhvl liishcl, .Xrlcnc Ifmxlvr. Im Ri'x1'mk'. Szlllx Trcssler, jane Pznfk, joyce Roby, Maiy Long. s V Top Roni: Belly Sandy, Hugh Berdan, H. NI. Goode. Holnrc Lupum. Riu Iirisml. llmm l'llIlCl wood, 'I-holnus Schuhcrl, Eugene Anderson. M51 Club Close-Ups The Belly Lamp Club is a member of the American Home Economics Association. Under the sponsorship of Miss Dickerson, the club has participated in many activities, and several representatives were sent to the State and Regional Betty Lamp Clubs, The officers were: Ann Underwood, president: jane Townsend, vice-president: Martha Reynolds, secretary: and Barbara Senge, treasurer. The Clzfcring Club, which originated this year, was under Mr. Zeldin's direction. Club ofhcers were: Pat Sheretl. president: -larnes Townsend, vice-president: and Lucy Mae jones, Secretary. The squad was selected bv the faculty and performed at all games in stuart white uniforms decorated with green Gs, Public Speaking Club, under the guidance of Mr. Smith, developed poise in speaking and improved pronunciation. The following oflicers were chosen: Freida Brown, president: 'loan O'Neill, vice-president: Toria Reese, secretary: and Martha Turner, treasurer. Our promising orators gave selected readings at the February P.T.A. meeting. The Shop Club gave an opportunity for boys interested in industrial arts to develop their talents. Under the direction of Mr. Sheldon, the club functioned until his departure in january. The oliicers were: Pete Austin, president: john Littleton, vice-president: john Mowitt, secretary: and Henry Gurney, treasurer. The Camera Club was formed this vear under the direction of Mr. Donahue. The officers were: Alan Taylor, president: jimmy Williams, vice-president: Mariorie Schwab, secretary: and jane Townsend, treasurer. The club has taken pictures of all school activities. Although there is a present Film shortage, the club hopes to continue next year. The Girls' 1.ea1Ier.v Club, under Mrs, Stones direction, was first organized this year. The president of the club was Ann Turner: vice-president, Virginia Taylor: and secretary-treasurer, Pat Bell. The girls learned rules of various games and assisted in physical education classes. Their aim is to cultivate an interest in sports. The Science Club, under the sponsorship ol' Mr. Adamson, had the following oliicers: Pat Robinson, president: Don Robinson, vice-president: Mary Oldham, secretary: and Harold Ham- mersla, treasurer. The club was divided into four sections with a chairman at the head of each. The Aeronautics Club, a branch ol the Science Club, was headed by lllrich Schubert. The Library Club was sponsored bv Nliss Larinore. At the initial meeting the oflicers were elected: Lois Dejager, president: Adele Eubanks, vice-president: Pat Featherby, Secretary: and Mary Lewis, treasurer. The club is primarily a service organization, munbering among its duties such tasks as servicing books, taking charge of the desk, mounting pictures, and keeping books in order. The Boys' I,t'ar11'r.r Club was introduced in G.H,S. this year for the hrst little by our physical education instructor, Mr. Zeldin. The ollicers were: jack Robertson, president: Teddy Fox, vice-president: and Mahlon Fshbaugh, secretary-treasurer, The club sponsored a continuous schedule of activities during this year and hopes to continue them in the future. Thursday Art Club, sponsored by Miss Arrnacost, decided to have no officers. Their main objective is to learn to draw by getting practice in drawing from actual objects and from natural scenes. Posters for school activities were made by the club members and the scenery' for the operetta was also made by them. The Friday Art Club is supervised by Miss Armacost, The club elected Eleanor Keplinger, president: Eugenia Horstmann, secretary: and joan Robinson, treasurer. In the future the Art Club hopes to become an important part of the school by giving aid in all school functions and developing the individual interest of talented G,H.S. students. The B0-Peeps Club, new this year, was for freshmen girls. Under the direction of Miss Cotterman, the girls elected the following officers: janet Roby, president: Eugenia Zouneck, vice-president: Mary jo Holland, secretary: and Joanne Slye. treasurer. The activities of the year included making woolen lapel pins, jewelry, and serving at professional meetings. ' l46l SOCCER 'l'l'1.XNl Front Row: Left to Right: XVinslon Hazard, Richard Bnrlsc. ,IIIIIICS Clarnual. john Nlowitt. George Neumann, james McCarl, Paul Stricklcr. l'lricl1 Sclntlrcrt. Last Row: Coach Zeldin, John Littleton. Thomas Szlnihcri. Rohcrt Hall. :Xian 'latlm'. .lanics Griggs, Pete Cookson, Mahlon Eshhaugh. Soccer Team Inter-high school soccer was inaugurated into nun' school this war. li was the ln'si time our soccer teams had played other teams in the country. Nlr. X4-lrlin urgznmifccl and roziclmccl thc team. Basketball practice was postponed for two wot-las in lllillsl' wat lor a lull sclictlttlc ol' ganics. Battered legs and bruised ankles were the fashion dining the season. llillt-rent captains were chosen for each game, giving a chanre to IIIZIIIX of thc hots. llc had a lair season. win- ning lwn games and losing four. YVe opened with a game against Bl2lilCllSllllI'g and tnct a litc to two rlclt-at at the hantls nl their powerful-kicking fullhacks. Next, Mt. Rainier faint' in tisit ns: wt- hall tht' hall all over the Held, hut C0uldn't put it through the goal. 'l'hc rt-still was a two to nothing defeat. We traveled to Bladenslmllrg lol' our next game. The Ui'L'llIC KZrossct's tlrmxnvrl ns in rlvlcat. Your to nothing, XVC broke into the Victory column against I,atn'el. snoring against this sctappx little team two to nothing. Mt. Rainier became our host and :lid a good iolm nl heating ns, siX lt? nothing. We had a Held on our trip to Laurel. mn-kirking the-in lixr to tlncc. they ncxcr threatened our lead. Wie had a hard-f'ighting, clean team this win. Heros hnping lin a higgvr and more successful one next year. l47l GIRLS' BASKIZTBALL TEAM Front Rau-: Delores XVolfe, Patty Bell. Mary Lou Forrester, jane Linhartlt, Patricia Loftus. Middle Row: Mary Cashman, lillen Gussio. Mrs. Stone, .Ioan Sehoeb, Shirley Mitchell. Back Rout: Lou Morrison, Ginger Gomo, Pat Brown, Ellen Bryant, Ann Turner, Margaret Walker. Girl Varsity Basketball Schedule We They We They Laurel ......,....,,.,,, I5 I2 Bethesda ...,.... ,,,...,,,, .... l 5 30 Mount Rainier 39 28 Mount Rainier ......,.. Sl 21 Montgomery Blair ,.... I5 22 Montgomery Blair ....... .... 2 l 31 Hyattsville ...,.......,.,.. 20 I0 Annapolis ...,..,..,,... 51 17 Bethesda ..,.........,. 20 31 Hyattsville .,............ 29 28 Maryland Park .... 37 31 Maryland Park .... 16 28 Bladenshurg .,..,., 33 i8 Annapolis .... , .,...... 30 27 Laurel ............,..........,.......,..,,,..... 29 22 Bladenslxurg .....,... 26 5 All-Greenbelt Nite, March 2, marked the end of a very successful season for the Grinliettes with the records showing elexen yietories and only five losses. Ahle Coaching hy Mrs. Louise Stone was evidenced hy the Fine sportsmanship-like mannet displayed throughout the season by the team. The Board of Education sponsored the Annual Invitation 'liournament for Prince Georges County high school teams. The Greenbelt girls were first matched with Laurel, whom we lam- basted by nine points. This entitled us to play against Maryland Park in the semi-hnals. As we had defeated them once on our court and lost to them one game on their court, the out- come of this important tournament game played on the neutral court of Ritchie Coliseum was any man's game, The score was 17-18, their favor. An invitation to the Evening Star Tournament is a goal for which every local high school strives. We were entered to play the tall Virginians from Washington and Lee High School, who had known no defeat. But although we played a good gatne against them, with a lead of seven to six in the first quarter, we also were defeated. What our leillll lacked in height was made up by agility and accuracy in handling the hall. The team's excellent season was clitnaxetl by the presentation of miniature gold basket- balls to its members hy Lou Gerstel, local sports enthusiast. M81 BOYS' li.-XSKl'i'l'l3 Xl.li 'l'lf.XNl Front Raw: Left Io Right: Bob Fisher, Pete Cooltson. llonnie XX'oIl'e. Xlahlon lislihaugli. Dirk Burke. Second Row: Mr. Zeldin, Harry Powers, -Iaines Clarneal. slinnny DeNlar. George Xlflllllllllll, Sumner Cragin, Alan Taylor, Mr. Speicher. Last Row: Pete Austin, Teddy Fox, Henri Gurnex, -lanies Xldiarl. I'auI Strirklei. Robert Scott. Ned Herr, Boys' Basketball Greenbelt had a successful season this year: the best in its history, winning Il gatnes and losing 6. The Grizzlies had a new coach, Mr. Zeltlin. and Mpeppiu Donnie Wolfe as captain. Our first game was with Laurel. Vie rlialltezl up a win 21-Ifl, 'lihe tgzune uilh Gonzaga ended in their favor 60-IS. Mt. Rainier came to tueenilwelt and out-reac'lietl us to a 36-21 defeat. Our county neighbor, lXIontgomery Blair. iisitetl us and non a close game. 27-25. Out county rival, Hyattsville, was next. They came ctnulitlent. but nent auay on the losing encl of a 34-30 score. Gonzaga came to Greenbelt and tleteatetl us til-28. We tleleatetl Nlarxland l'arlt. 40-28. YVe paid a visit to Mr. Barnhart and a few of his buys from lilarleuslmrg :intl earned a 28-18 victory. Laurel Came to Greenbelt and was tompletely tlemoralivetl as ite swatnpecl them. 66-28. Mt. Rainier handed us a 42-21 defeat. We gained rexenge in nur second game with Montgomery Blair, defeating them 31-22. ln our next game we entertained Annapolis. tleleating them 56-33. VVe had a hard time coming from behind to defeat Hyattsiille on their home Court, 27-2-1. The Grizzlies continued in the Xictory rolumn. LlCi1Sllllllg Nlarilantl Park. Bti-28. Next we went to Annapolis and had an east time ol defeating them tl-28, .Xltev the game. a banquet was held for both the boys' and girls' teams at Larxel Hall. Nlarfh 2 was .ill-Greenbelt Nite. WVe played host to Bladensburg, beating them 56-25. The Prince Georges County Basketball il1tllll'lllIlllClll was held at Ritrhie C1oliseum, ln the first game we defeated Laurel 39-8. We rlefeatecl Nlarxlancl Park 33-23 in the seini-linals. Mt. Rainier continued to have a jinx on ns as thex ClCiClllCLl us 29-20 in the linals. We reeeix ed the runner-up trophy for the second straight year. I.et's hope for an equally sttrcessful team next year. I-191 All-Greenbelt Nite Greenbelt's exciting Night of the Year got under way at 7:30 P.M. on March 2, 1945, The auditorium overflowed with the expectant crowds. In the first event of the evening, our Grizzliettes found themselves out in front of Bladensburg High during the entire basketball game and polished it off with a score of 26-4. During the intermission. awards were presented to numerous members of the boys' and girls' basketball teams for their outstanding perform- ances during the year. Tiny little grade school figures then proceeded to tumble their way into our hearts. Next came the performance of a war-time baseball game by the Boys' Leaders Club. A thrilling one-round boxing match followed. Excitement mounted, for the name of our Queen had not yet been revealed. As the majestic strains of Pomp and Cirrzlnistarzrrf began to float melodically through the air, Miss Cotterman's careful plans began to take shape beautifully. Our little freshman representative, Helen Miller, enteredg then came sophomore, versatile Dolores Wolfe, accom- panied by the junior, pretty blond Betty Sillaman. Shirley Mitchell and Ruth Morgan were the two popular seniors, followed by beautiful Ellen Gussio as Maid of Honor. Perfect silence reigned as everyone strained to see the Queen as she made her entrance. Yes, it was Carolyn Tompkins, and she was not a bit happier than the rest of G.H.S. to know that after three con- secutive years of being elected to the Queen's Court, she had really captured the Supreme Honor. Carolyn was proud and happy, but still couldn't believe all this was happening to her, even after she had been ceremoniously crowned Queen of All-Greenbelt Nite by our town manager, Mr. james T. Gobbel. The Queen and her court made themselves comfortable while our boys' basketball team prepared to take Bladensburg High School by storm, Between halves, the Girls' Leaders Club added sparkle to the evenings excitement. The boys topped Bladensburg with a score of 56-25. As a popular band appeared, another All-Greenbelt Nite ended tunefully at twelve mid- night, and all our fair ladies and handsome men turned their feet happily towards home. l50l The Honor Society For the first time in the history of Greenbelt High School, a National Honor Society has been established this year, much to the enthusiasm ol' Mr. Speicher, the faculty, and the students, who think it's a grand idea. The number of our particular chapter is 2896. Our chapter has been received, and members who were elected into the society this year will he charter members. The characteristics that are necessary to reach this goal are: First- Scholarship Qany student wishing to enter the society must be iII the upper one third of his class scholasticallyjg Second--Leadership: 'l'lll1'tl-Cll?1Y2'1CICl', Fourth-Service Cthis includes service to the school and the connnunityj. Membership to the Society IIIay be attained in the .lunior and Senior years. However, records from the beginning ol' the lfreshnian year are taken into con- sideration when eligibility for the Society is being determined. Five per cent of the Junior Class may be taken into the Society at the end ol' the last semester: live per cent of the Seniors may be taken in at the end ol' the first semester and again at the end of the last semester. No more than hfteen per cent of the Seniors may be members. If a member of the society is found to be unworthy of tlIe honor while he is in high school, he will be deprived of his membership. After graduation from high school, a formerly active member is declared an honorary Ineinber and has the honor of being such for the rest of his life. Selections for mentbership into the society are made by the entire faculty. Membership cards are given to every member, and a choice may be made between the purchase ol a pin and at ring to designate a member of the society. To belong to this organization is the greatest honor a student can have, and it is worthy ol' the eflorts necessary to obtain membership. The National Honor Society contmands the eflorts and achievements of the high school student throughout his entire four years. From the time he enters high school until his graduation, it gives him the incentive to do his best work at all times. The Honor Society is a national organization that is devoted to the ideals that every high school in the country should strive to achieve. The following members were inducted: PAT BROYVN ELLEN Gussio SHIRLEY NIITCHELL GEORGE NEUMANN KIOANNE Sc:oTT TIM EVANS CORINNE DAVIS , lsll PHILIP DvRs'rRA Imiiis AICC.-XRI, ijmyia LINHARIYI' AIARILYN NIARYN lJoNAI.Im fiR1MM PAIJI. STRICI-il,liR 'IANICI1 fiRINlNI Patrons Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Scott Dr. and Mrs. McCarl Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Anders James Carneal Philip Dykstra Joy Roby Jane Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeJager Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Maryn Jane Park Lt. and Mrs. S. T. Gormsen Evelyn L. Mason Mrs. Frances L. Roby Phyllis Miller James Bordas Milton E. Bostock, G. M. 3fc Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Linhardt Jane Linhardt Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Taylor Alan R. Taylor Jane E. Stone Richard H. Bates Rebecca Larmore XVhite Swan Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. George M. Eshbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fruchtman George J. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. George YV. Bryant Ora Donoghue Betty A. Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Martin Mr. and Mrs. G. Leahy Mrs. Paul Underwood Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Hartford S. Downs Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nix Ethel Phelps Lorraine E. Mullen Mrs. Annie Childress Mr. and Mrs. George Panagoulis Buddy Attick Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Drass Allen D. Morrison J. Robert Arrington Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Blew 21 Mlerner Steinle Mr. and Mrs. Burton T. Parker Bill Poco Moore Pedro Jones Mr. and Mrs. Him. L. Moore, Jr. Mary Jane Craig Clayton McCarl Mrs. Laura Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. Kaye Mr. and Mrs. Leonard L. Davies Dorothy Black Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stogdale Dr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bridger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Featherby G. Mahlon Eshbaugh, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Grimm Pvt. Xvilliam Townsend, Medical Corps Margaret L. Slaymaker Elois M. Slaymaker Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bryant Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Oldham Mrs. Karen E. Fox Mr. and Mrs. George V. W7yant Rev. and Mrs. Wlilmer P. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zeldin and Son Mr. and Mrs. James N. Xvolfe John C. Pack Mrs. Dorothy H. Pack Bill Hennessy, U.S.N. Dolores Carr, A.M.M. 3f'c Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Griggs Mr. and Mrs. YV. Goodall Mrs. C. E. Jones Mrs. R. M. Kleiner Mr. and Mrs. R. Hloodward Moore Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Millard Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Robinson Susan Lee Levin Mr. Robert C. Geyer Evelyn Carr Robert Y'Valter Freundt Lois May Freundt Pvt. Howard Lee Fitzhugh, Jr. Dorothy L. Armacost f:ezsezae:e:ezewLN 01,1-are-1-'Q N. 555 754 X. 25 + Compliments Compliments 5 f 0 of 22 Q4 Maryland Book Exchange , Paul Strickler 512 7501 Baltimore Avenue I KE il? S' 1 f '45 College Park, Maryland Presldent' Class 0 Z5 l il? Q2 92 -- S52 S92 S92 . gig Compliments Compliments 452 of Of fl? QE 45 MAR oLDHA1v1 is O'NEILL, Y 1 J. s is 45 4 :ls J 5 is S92 S52 S92 S52 Q2 45 522 . il CLASS RINGS - FRATERNITY PINS 4, FRATERNITY JEWELRY QQ L MEDALS - CUPS - TROPHIES S52 C L. G. Balfour Company 204 International Building 1 EE 1319 F sr., N. W. Wnnhiiignni, D. C. :iz WA. 1045 2 ZQV6S'Sl3Ql69ZSl9Z9l5?lS1'9's'El9'4fixiHGl9lSl9l6ZSISl:Z 'Z?ZSF:lvNJ , if . I l Q 5 l Z5 DONN - 92 . 25 92 G2 ,Q .ff Q5 f A -Aww Nfygwmgwfsvb myfst4yqvfsvQ.4gQw4yQ 1NQ,QwQvQw5gQy4yQ.Qvfgggiyygswfuu 9l69l65.'9l6?l:5lQlvV K5.'9l9mCiv.G43l:.ms,.s,isfis,..fiva-MIQ.-N.vM:,ivis,'.V.s,i.fiJs,l9.mVMm-inwewwM-sfivwwwwwwlvwre . B Jack lVlullane gg Masquerade Costumes for I Private Parties Compliments fb Dramatic - Musical - Comedy of EE Ministrel, Etc. EE Tuxedos, run Dress, Morning Mr. and Mrs. john s. cook, Jr. Q gg Dress and all Accessories gg for Hire , 35 714-11th St., N. W. ME. 9395 A Postal Card Win Bring Your , I R , gg ' lb Q. Avon Representative Hyattsvge ecreauon f - - enter fi 3- Mrs. Edith Vaughn , BOWLING ALLEYS 12 'E as H Ridge Road , E gl For Reservations Call Ng E Avon Products, Inc. . V EE . Hyattsville Warfield Zig 48 New York - Kansas City 9832 8464 2 gg Los Angeles SE W is 502 J- 2? E3 QE 2 Q7 52 cg 2 25 2? 35 Ei Precious Stones Certified Perfect Diamonds It J- - Watches and Clocks Repaired Watches 312 sb 5 Wm. C. Bowers 8: Company n S- s JEWELERS E13 Z5 . . QE 5213 Baltimore Avenue Hyattsville, Maryland WA. 0838 wi E 9I6Ql6l9lGl6EiSlSl3!9l99l9!GZ9Z9.'QfZ9Z5il9ISIC!S131SlS291'31GZ9ISS!9155ISISEEKSIG3161914519166ZSHQEIGISZQZQHSSISIQQISK l i541 FIGHT! TEAM, FIGHT! , was 1 :vw 5 my L. fain 5 1 VH vl 5 'Q Qiugl 2? as 1vQ'y f W ,. we Hn W' L pup 6, '53 ll 1 is--.5-af':-aw Biff' fi . ' ffiiigi w mf,fg2s114sf' - ' 'gf?,,-,wil lffifi' , Q - ,i ,, i --V uf - 1 ' L mg K . -- - S, ,gg gf l b ? , I, . lk? ,V , V421 . qfggq - .ss i 2. - . - Ik --.5 .:. fl 3 .121 '1 : :L '. I 'X' f Q f .w V . I .1 L XfV , , 5 ,,5. W YI X ' TIA' X XI Qlli L- 2 L. -JQVQVQ'Q'll'3'lb'41'ZE'LLlll'L A 2 1, J own, af sf f fi vlowlwoi-0 im ,i J.. -0 X, ' Compliments of Childress and Trewhella, lnc. AU: 2 L'Q'2'Q'Q'., ALM, 55:11:13 1, ., 51, -, ::'4:'::'L -Li 4 L ei .noir .-views,lxfwlwvwlofwlvlvi-0Nwwwwwwlv.www. Flowers for all Occasions at the l-lyattsville Flower Shop 5205 Baltimore Ave. WA. 4774 Compliments of Local Paint and Hardware 5307 Baltimore Avenue Hyattsvile, Maryland WA. 1180 Compliments of Mrs. Eva A. Morgan, Corporal Earl W. Morgan and Miss Ruth A. Morgan l-lyattsville Hardware Keep Physically Fit by Company Bowling WA. 1915 Hyatts. 0205 at Established 1910 University Bowling Alleys Compliments of C. A. Gentile College Park, Maryland Carr McNeill and Boswell lriardware Co., nc. W A. 1247 Successors to NNAA f A AAA a ,non s , Carr Bros. 8z Boswell, Inc. 5126 Baltimore Ave. Hyattesville, Maryland Hyatts. 0067 1, 423:52 - my wws l l l l Q S SL 492 gl Sl 1 js Z5 as V4 is ZlS A fs Vx vnvivlvw SI SI 45 92 VZ Q lb lb E 5 3 2 w E 2 Z 5 1:5 Q2 lb 25 l -5 fl l9F6'6'.9l5H9iV-X G2 Sl? E X T sg 6 fn S42 92 4:2 x 32 ii a it 52 as - - .. ., - -, - -, -, - -, - .. .Q .- - - -. .. - i'A'A'3'f4 - ., .J4:'::'::':'Q'L:'Q'Q'Q'4:'1N1:'1:'::'Q'1:'L, L:vLs'c:'2'Q'L:'Qv4 -on fn Us fromt1Jwlow-v-W-no Wiowwiowi i fNir,fwis,fis l56l 2?!9E9HG6Z I9ZGXQHGZGEHQESISHSIQZQZ-Elie! is 455 zz Q l-lyattesville Beauty Salon ALL BEAUTY SERVICES it 5305 Baltimore Avenue Hyattesville, Md. EE 53 'E Corinne Gasch Emma Bagwell 235 WA. 9739 32 Q2 22? - gg Marche Florlst EE Qi Flowers For All Occasions Columbia sl Rhode Island Aves. 512 Hayttsville, Maryland WA. 2671 QE QE 92 92 92 S12 92 92 9: Kurly-Top Studio 4801 Ruatan Street Berwyn, Maryland Berwyn 569 Compliments of Trott and Owens Berwyn, Maryland Deliveries Be F GUILD PHOTOGRAPHERS gi 93 45 S42 92 :YE S52 - gg Commercial 532 QE Publicity GE 515 3? QE 92 . Aerial tt Q Copying Zi Advertising Joseph S. Young 5.3 1714 H Street, N. W. 92 Washington, D. C. Portraits Home Portraits Groups Enlarging Picture Framing National 7311 fvwfxvsv .'LN'iYQ'Q1LNVlb'LX'V4l'4b'.fb'Zt mQz:wi1'.zu:w.:u.' Wmrtvivfviviv-9l4SCiviviViv.vivwi9wMvwl9ivwMefi A-,fi . M . . , .t . , 1571 QQQJQQQ 'mow Nam' .wcwmmavazlavzsmz vxvaurevwavnvavavc new v'sw.mw: savzsvzpvumgufswme K9i'9SwiviviGi'5Hvxf.s7.9E.viv.V-v.v.v-VivMoi-3.XfMsfam,o.VMVm'4QMviQiv.-cf.GivwniifwMorei .fi 0 lmx,.v.u 4 is at S35 gli 92 Eli 4 S it s- G2 3 52 at 35 55 53 EE 92 92 Q2 92 92 92 :Q Q2 92 92 el: 5 Q: QE 55 S02 Sl? EE il? il? 92 ag C gg it S5 EE gs 723 lu 3? QQ J. C. l'lawlcins Electric shop Licensed and Bonded Electricians Every Hawkins Job is a Safe Job House Wiring Motor Repair Work 92 . 92 Compliments sig EQE of ii 92 S52 so Dietz De t. Store 53? LampS Fixtures Electric Appliances p 75 45 Radio Service Power Installations 5022 RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, HYATTSVILLE, MARYLAND Phone WA 4243 HY 0144 CHAMBERS one of the LARGEST UNDERTAKERS IN THE WORLD 5801 Cleveland Ave. Riverdale, Md. WA, 1222 Compliments of , Francis Gasclfs Sons Compliments of Vincent Kiernan S Hyattsville,Md. Hyatts. 0393 E C QE EE 92 S92 , ill 92 . . 92 Best Wishes to Graduating als Class of Greenbelt 353 High School Citizens Bank of Riverdale ae Riverdale, Md. 92 Sli fs sz fix :M 92 5? :ii fn LK 92 92 92 sea 7 L4 il? Rosenblatt s D. G. S. Q 4 East Riverdale, Md. 55 as Quality Meats and Vegetables 93 Meats Cut To Order JZ 92 . S S. tag N0 deliveries SL Sl? 92 552 92 212 7ig NfX4b'A'4:l.fblQ'4bV vmmaw. mf' L1QvQ'Q'4:vfsvQ1:m'f:vNauuue fs' v. fN'fXVN'QlQQ'LN'QVL'ZN'Al'Q'4Ni s - .v w ' 1-vis, ivivivivivivysiqfiviv wwifflvivlvivw-vw ivwi :wmvwwiviv M69Qkvivivwivwiviviviawwww Rl9l91'QlQi9M9i9l9i5 i f i i ! If fy - .l .. 4 9,HA.l,Ml in lx! i., h Q-gr. fxr' ' . db 2 i AUM f' ,PZQA Y m X .J1 ' gl l Y Irgiiaw-qxlekxl in f,-ff L , 'ifvfvffi f 5, I '17 i ,, y. Q . ' 1 5 -s. ,rf gf gig? X l 1 ,. , E Axy an Qin A-A A no i .li ' :M Q iii, - 'Z - - .. I'JEWeoTZvW W ' , Q -Q 'I p Wmwgf .. 2 W 'Q . ,, , l KZ, - , g g T WQirigg:Hy 1 0 . , I 4, f ' 4:.w X? 7 xx ' , ff . 4 4 xv 6 ,af I 9 f . ,V HQ ff, : , ik 7: ,,-Q11 S.-2 X ' W g J A X f 1f'L5ji',i'?4 .w 4 SCRHPJ... 2 q I. This little niasz-ut, ei. Sh.-R our Sf-him Flaw Adu mr, lam-sift need an ziscot. In Minh xht-R imnll- in wi 1 2. Tu him wp all owl- gratitude, T. N-nina Vluxs Pr.-xillvnl. For all his work of magnitude. Qui :I him liwimnr. 3. Who is she, 1-an't you guess? H. 'lim little 4-ui. She's the queen of G. H. S. Wt-nt wry fi . 4, Displayed by In vertain department tl. Hur vgvizyltl-:'lul:1i m'v:ulul,wS 'vm They m'en't for your apartment. A in ' He thinks he tem-hes history, IU. SIMS imulv tlw l Ynu'll wi- mmxivl .J, Tu us it's just u mystery. 'ylnm 2-1-will-1 ' in' lull-r i59l SQ ZNQVQVQVQVQVAVQVZNZllQl1blQl2'll'Z1'!Ni'Zb'Q'Q'fVV ' V vivivivwwwwiwvrw ravi are i X ft V i 0 wi vis,f.s7iT7 'ni Meyer Sl Thalheimer Stationers Printers School Supplies Since 1894 10812 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md. . .J.J- Q' DON'T FORGET! You are always welcome at our Soda Fountain Cawthorne's Prescription College Pafli Pl1aI'II13Cy 7406 Baltimore Boulevard 1:'L:'i:':: - LL LJL LLLQVLLVLL .L J: :L L LL L: yy: ., ix. iv is Riverdale Garage Repair of all types of cars Complete Auto Accessories ROAD SERVICE Phone Hyattsville 0436 At the Traffic Light Riverdale, Md. jane's Beauty Salon 6235 Baltimore Avenue All Branches of Beauty Culture Experienced Operators Warfield 9896 Riverdale, Md. Behnlce Nurseries Wash ington-Baltimore Boulevard Beltsville, Md. Phone Berwyn 740-J Compliments of Q of Prince George's Shoppers Guide Morris E. Anglin, Publisher, Director Mail Advertising Metropolitan Life Compliments lnsurance Co. of 1577 K st. N. W. ' ' Washington, D. C. University Beauty Representative Salon HELEGTE-IQQQREY College Park WA. 9881 ZLLLQLL - 'X H. ik as CI 55 92 Sli S52 Q2 S72 S52 EE rs 302 iAvmAv3Qvm4y ' ' IVAMVAVAV A MNA vl9m' ' C 3 SE 52 EE SQ sz Q2 EE 32 sz Q2 sig 92 92 Q2 is C 32 2? QE S52 se ga Q? EE 592 92 as QE Q2 s :'A'LL'Jl'Jl'JLlJNi'- Ll L ., -L 5 'X 2-2 ll'Q'Zl' - -, LNQ .E'lL'4'L'QlQ'lL'QVZil1I'Z171341'QlL'Q'L'i'Ll'Q'ilLNQV4 1 is i frm- ft is i f f - ww. X, P i me vivivivtvivtvie-Viewwwwivivimvimvivix l60l '95lG6'QE'QAm'? i,'GZQ'AmQl6l6EZ-?Z- ' ' iv N0M.7l0S'4H JUN.. 92 ,Q GRADUATES Q2 YOUR FUTURE is the most important matter facing you at this moment. Getting a job is worrying some of you, others are thinking of going to college. At any rate JOB opportuni- ties are important either now or later. QE 225 We want you to know that over 20,000 people are employed in COOPERATIVES in the United gg States. 4:3 , in These cooperatives own and operate stores, campus, co-ops, oil wells and refineries, factories, ggi banks, and other businesses in all parts of the world. S52 92 92 . . . . This democratic movement is growing fast. E22 Cooperatives are different. Many gratduates TODAY will ind useful and satisfying careers in cooperatives in FUTURE years. We urge you to 55 . . . investigate the Cooperative Movement before you settle down to any other job. 25 92 H' Before you choose your life work, read a book about Co-ops. .12 Come in and talk it over, whether you read a book or not. Pk at Write Rochdale Institute, the National Cooperative Train- il? Q2 ing School, 343 S. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill., for further in- formation. 92 92 SQ 92 C if GREENBELT CONSUMER SERVICES, INC. Eff P 355 Charter Member Potomac Cooperative Federation 45 Z5 Z0 QE Awkmfwk. N., -- - -, - - -, Aw '4bVX'4N'4b'QM,D'1l'4t'AYLLZL rummr. '41 ., .. ., ., .. fm tfwmvw. at .f.v.9.sf.f7s7MVis .Vi . fs, .0 is io. X fs is .X . . l61l mm, Nm mvNAvwvNmAwm-N vfxvfxvmfxw Nfwxmmvluiimm gms oygvfo vmfivgyy :Navy v vl9Sv.e.GvreSl9.v.vme.mv.v.v.v.v.vf63.vmv.:r.v'4le.J mn:Q7x7.UMvm9Ms7i?7wfV57-6l9l9lVMo.v.'9mvlVSl V CAREER COURSES STRAYERS offers business training cn the college level. Graduates secure positions as secretaries, accountants, and executive. Special 8-week Summer Courses in Shorthand and Typing. B.C.S. degree conferred on graduates of Business Administration courses majoring in Accounting subjects and Business Law. Summer Classes-June 25 andJuly 9 Fall-Term Classes-Sept. 10, 17, 18 Ask for Secretorial or Accounting Catolog' TRAYER COLLEGE OF COLLEGE OF ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL TRAINING 13th sz F. N.w., washington 5, D. C. NA 1748 The Womanis Club of Greenbelt, Md. Have your earnings this summer by opening an account with the Greenbelt Federal Credit Union Room 202 over drug store Hours 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Compliments of Siegel and Jeffries lnc., Berwyn, Maryland Fresh Meats School Supplies Notions Boteler 8: Son Beltsville, Md. Berwyn 792 BE WISE ! Do like your neighbors Bring your Dry Cleaning to University Dry Cleaning Co. College Park Maryland gg 7.4 QWQ-A-Q.NN. 4.Q'mfMAA.m-AmAw mm My 'Q 'QA Mm 'Q' 'NLXmwQvQv4:mmAvA'NfX'A'A'NAA Qwwwis1lvw.:7riHQm-vmi7lvlvlvlSlUlvmvl9mvl9lVSVl3wlQ7Ewwl?5N:9l9lv-wvmvwNwwivlvwwlvnvw-vlV9li I 4 is is il? SQ SSEHSFHGVSQXSZS Sli Q3 QE 92 sz S2 92 ,Q s. 2+ il sr viAwvAi9i 9999nv l gl il? 442 35 EE 242 5 il ii 2 PEDRO UUMBRIAGOH JONES Ambition: Join the Foreign Legion I Is you is or is yrm a11'n't? Compllmentg Activities: X . . ef, , XYAQ' ,-P: AS xxx xe X: C, C3 X wjqw nimm.W.ku X gg ff 'QW -ii' f - Ng, im: 53 gil, .1 N53 ' ' 'LJ , Q fg f ' Member of National Moron Honor Socie- ty: voted most invis- i b l e class member: Bjourn Faulkner in Night of January 16th Dramatics Club Playg Prize pu- pil of room 106: In- stigator of Skip Dayg Susceptible to spring fever 12 months out of the year: the intel- lectual type with an I. Q. of 1.13 Referee of all sports for tho sixth year. of Berwyn Fuel and Feed Company Berwyn, Md. COAL - FEED BUILDING MATERIALS Phone: Berwyn 46 i531 COMPLIMENTS OF HARVEY DAIRY INC., S. H. Harvey, President Woodward 85 I..OthI'Op You can't treat them to 10th., gtzihgn?LtgnSt13EeS5,N. W. anything finer SMOOTH - FREEZE A Store Worthy of the Nation's Capital Meadow Gold ICE CREAM Manufactured in Washington by the CARRY ICE CREAM CO. N541