Gwynns Falls Junior High School - Gwynnonia Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1928 volume:

! E E 55 Q, 3 5 E1 n D 3 H E E ff 2 E Q 51 E ,, Il, 1. E .x 1- 2 G ii 3, is l 'F Ii 1 U 5 . E i 5 1 , l 1 11 E Q rr 52 96 GW.Y1EIN9N.I . . x 'I .1 V 3une 1928 N ! Published by the pupils of GWYNNS FALLS JUNIOR HIGH SCHCDOL BALTIMORE TO you. the class of 1928, l wish .1 very pleasant vacation after El hard ycar's work. and many thanks for upholding the good name and standing of Gwynns Falls School. l trust that your three years at Senior High School will be both pleasant and profitable. Yours sincerely, ROZELL Bl1RRYMAN. SX Ili, the class ot 1038. at'l'eft1'onatelg dedu'aIv this edition of GWYNNONIA to Nltss Satvdvc Mc'Shc'rry, our loyal friend and faithful Vice-1'r1'nczpal. To her we could always turn for atrium' in trou- ble, knowing that her understanding, sympathy and palierwe would solve for us any problems in our school life. 4 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 1925-1926 June 17-A. A. picnic at Carlin's Park. Sept. 8-Entered old School No. 78 for the first June 17-Vacation again. time. 1927-1928 Sept. 9-Halls and yards lilled with roaming Sept. 6--School opens with plenty of freshies and freshies. excitement. Sept. 23-Our introduction to the A. A. Sept. 8-First Recreation Program given in the As- Oct. 3-Much discussion of the new subject Voca- sembly Hall. tionsu by the freshies. Sept. 15-Organization of the French Club as an Oct. 15-Organization of the Junior Safety Coun- after-school club. gil, Sept. 21--Inauguration of the Civics Club Cam- Nov. 6-Hallowe'en Party given by the A. A. at paign to donate four hundred books to the School No. 65. library. Dec. 23-Christmas Holidayslill Oct. 17--The famous Kitchen Orchestra played Jan. 2-Happy New Year to alll during Recreation Periods. March 13-The first of the nine Blue Print Cru- Oct. 25-Boys' Soccer Team deadlocked Clifton- sades. the city champions last year. March 14-Packing, Packing, Packing to move. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en Party. March 16-The New Schooll A' lot of little frogs Nov. 15-Maryland Dairy Council's Fashion Show, in a very big pond. where our pupils strutted. March 17--Tours of inspection to real shops, real Nov. 19-Library gave The Book Pageant in the athletic fields, real gyms-in fact, a real school. Auditorium. April 12--The first of the Inter-class Playground Dec. 7-Announcement of the Short Story Contest. Ball Tournaments. Dec. 8-Recreation Stars entertained at Kernan's May 15-First public performance in the new As- Home for Crippled Children. sembly Hall. Dec. 14-9Bl posed as shadows of the past in the May 25-The pageant 'AMariners All at the Family Album. Stadium, Dec. 19-Arrival of the gor-ge-ous new scenery for June 18-Vacation, after a thrilling day at Gwynn the Chrismas play. Oak at the A. A. picnic. Dec. 22-The Dramatic Club staged its triumph, 1926-1927 Why the Chimes Rang. Sept. 8-School opens with forty new teachers and Jan. 5-Organization of the Hi-Y Club, aiming 'twelve hundred new pupils. to make the School in Sylvan Shades over Sept. 9.-Organization of the Travel Club. I into one in golden shades. Oct. 1-- School Chatter re-christened Gwynns Jan. 9-Beginning of the great serial The Rolling Falls Ripples as bentted our greater dignity. Romance. Didn't it thrill you, girls? Oct. 5-Organization of the Science Club. Jan. 28-Girls' interclass basketball championship Oct. 6-Safety Council organized. nabbed by 8B2. Oct. 29-A. A. Hallowe'en Party in our own gym. Jan. 30-Commercial Club dance for graduates and Nov. 22-Open House Night. giving our parents students. an opportunity to inspect our castle. Feb. l-REPORTS! I Il Many casualties. Dec. 22-Dickens' Christmas Carol given by Feb. Z-First victory in girls' basketball season. members of the school. G. F. P. vs. 79. Jan. 20-One of our most successful operettas, Feb. 15-Important meeting of the Commercial The Bells of Beaujolaisf' Feb. 2-Organization of the Live Wire Club. March 15-Girls won cheering championship at the Winter Carnival. April 29-Cozy Corner donated to the Library by Home and School Club. May 5--Exhibition of our work to our parents. June 10-Words for our school song were pub- lished with the thrilling announcement that the music was composed especially for our school by Felice Iula. June 15--First appearance of a printed GWYNN- ONIA. 4 Club. Esther Stevens of 9A6 elected president. March 9-Lucky Promoteds on Trial converted into Unlucky Demoteds on Not Trying. March 15-Fashion Revue of the pale lilies and blushing roses. Costumes by Hochschild, Kohn Y5 Co. March 19-G. F. P. triumphs over its old enemy. Clifton. March Zl-Epidemic of Spring Fever--remarkable cures by after-school classes. March 30-Fashion Shows still the rage. An in- formal review furnished with costumes by Hutzler Bros. Co. june 1928 GWYN NONIA 5 '- li, , , Y Y 7,7 Y ,E April 4-Books discarded to get ready for the Charles Street Easter Parade. April 15-Central Pratt Library visited by the Library Class. April 20--Demonstration of Miss Hilda Dehl's remarkable skill as a typist ,astounding us with her ofiicial record of lOl words. April 23-Mr. Warner entertained during Recre- ation Period with his original songs. April 30--Publication of Short Story prize win- May May May May ners--Esther Stevens, 9A6: Helen Ridenour, Charlotte Siehler, 7Al. 8A9: 2-Circus came to town!!! Illegal school holiday for two days. 7-Mr. Bowers of Poly terrified the technical boys with harrowing accounts of hard work ahead. 8-Academic and Commercial classes prop- erly intimidated in regard to their careers at City and Western. , 17-BIG BAZAAR! ! ! Farewell May 18-BIG EXHIBITION OF WORK!!! BIG MINSTREL SHOW! ! ! BIG CIRCUS! Y! BIG DANCE! I I BIG SUCCESS!!! 18-Registration at Senior High Schools: everybody in this way got a peep at least into senior high. - 24--Grand finale and social of the French Club. 24-Health Pageant at the Stadium. G. F. P. carrying off her share of honors. 31-Last meeting of the Mathematics Club at which prizes were awarded to the winners in the poster and question contest. 1--Beginning of practices for graduation. causing the tension to increase. June 4-Many mysterious excursions down town for frocks and haberdashery. ' June 14-GRADUATION and Senior Party. June 15-Au Revoir. Picnic. May May May May June Song Tune: The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise BY 9AS Dear Gwynns Falls School, though we're leaving you, Fondly we say, Goodhye. ' We'll cherish memories sweet and true, Proudly your hanner we'll raise on high. Red and gray entwining, Ioys and sorrows enshrining, Binding ties around each heartg Sadly now we part. CHORUS So we of Gwynns Falls hail our Alma Mater, And we pledge our loyalty to you. Through the years, though they he gray or sunlit, To your precepts we'll he true. Dearest of captains, you've brought us through Tern- pests of every sort. Wisely y0u've guided your faithful crew Till we have come safely into port. You have given full measure Of the joys we treasureg Parting time is nigh- H ear our sad goodbye. You who have kept us on upward ways, Teachers we love, Adieu! Loyally ever we'll sound your praiseg Patience and wisdom we've learned through you. Classmates, we've faced together Fair and stormy weatherg We will nourish with care All your friendships rare. 6 GWYNNONIA 1141161928 , I , ouR RFATE -M iltlllllllll ix X QM . 51: L N yn I IJIQ - a I I It Qtx JUN E CLASSES Feeling rather depressed over the parting with my fellow graduates. I dropped in to see my friend, Mr. Merlin. in hopes that some of his clever scien- tific ideas might offer some diversion. I found him sitting before a queer-looking instrument that bore some resemblance to learned that he was experimenting with sending wave lengths into the future by means of his new inven- tion. which he called a prophescope. Suddenly an idea came to mel Why not go into the future and see what my fellow graduates would be doing in 1950? Mr. Merlin agreed, and the great adventure was begun at once. Leading me into a radio. Upon inquiry, I a metal-lined room, he seated me in a chair and attached iron headphones over my ears. He in- structed me that by manipulating the controls which he strapped to my hands I could project myself into the future at any desired date, but without myself being visible. He screwed the headphones down and turned a wheel, immediately causing five huge bulbs to burst into brilliant light. Five great arcs of light began to play about the room. Next an oh- scure switch was operated, and I felt myself drop- ping through space. It seemed but a minute before I came to an abrupt stop in a large park. I gazed around be- wildered, rubbed my eyes, and perceived on the bench before me Osler Joyce clad in priestly garb, deeply engrossed in a treatise on Priesthood for the Bet- terment of Mankind, his own masterpiece. Look- ing beyond, I discerned a tall pedestal with a colossal statue of Lindbergh, which upon closer observa- tion proved to be the work of Sylvia Chinn, the renowned sculptress. Beside this was a statue done by Virginia Evans in honor of the German fliers' feat. I was suddenly ordered off the grass, and dis- covered none other than John Bloom, looking quite at home in the uniform of a park policeman. I was about to leave the park. when the droning of an airplane attracted my attention, and I beheld Eliza- Lfhf' beth Marshall in her plane, The Ripplesf' flying to the Philadelphia branch of the Chamberlain Air- craft Company, where she was secretary. I started across the street, but barely escaped be- ing run over by a street cleaning machine which Charles Hastings, despite his high ambitions in school, was operating. In dodging this machine, I found myself thrown upon the fender of a hand- some Rolls-Royce driven by Esther Stevens, the brilliant authoress of Black Sammy. She was busily chatting to a friend of her last week-end at Cape Cod which she had spent with Jeanette George, the instructor in Domestic Arts at the University of Pennsylvania, who had just an- nounced such wonderful discoveries in regard to vitamines F, G. and H. I walked along the street for a time until I rec- ognized the Lyric Theatre, and decided to go in. Imagine my astonishment to see Harry Shavitz, tenor, and Mildred Sammons, soprano, giving a soul-stirring matinee of Romeo and Juliet, with Romeo on the balcony in an effort to make him reach .,Iuliet's shoulder. As I passed out of the Lyric, I almost dropped my hand controls when I bumped into Henry Davis. He was standing there in the Lyric foyer peddling a basket of perfumery at ten cents a bottle. Further down the street, I saw Raymond Crocetti yelling Bananas with all the vigor of his race. I next decided to visit old Gwynns Falls to see what changes had come about there. There was Mildred Sadofsky teaching English and Gladys Fager giving an impassioned lesson in bookkeeping. On my way in town, I passed Barnum and Bailey's Circus, where I found Charles Rabel punc- tuating with clownish stunts his yells of Right this way, friendsf See Reginald Catherman, the Midget Fat Man! At Johns Hopkins I found Rawlings Hobbs, teaching French, and the new Tired Business Man's Edition of Ivanhoe, in deep consultation with the Iune1928 GWYNNONIA 7 well-known journalist, Ethel Miller, on moderniz- ing her most popular short story, The Flight. On the campus I found Dorothea Stevens, the for- mer acrobat of Gwynns Falls, demonstrating the power of physical exercises to train mind and body. while Robert Shaull, the philanthropic jail chap- lain, took notes in order to introduce physical culture in conjunction with his study of the dic- tionary for the reform of prisoners. Strolling down Charles Street, I caught a glimpse of Palmer Fertitta coming out of one of the big apartment houses carrying a huge suitcase. Remem- bering that she had always wanted to be a famous singer, I naturally supposed the suitcase to contain her portable, automatic accompanist, and rushing up to her I learned that life had not disappointed She was now connected with the Singer Sew- her. ing Machine Company, and having just made a sale. she was most willing to chat and give me the latest gossip. From her I learned that Dorothy Scott. inspired by Genevieve Hamper's portrayal of Portia in The Merchant of Venice, was now strug- gling with a big case-her husband. Dorothy Schmidt had developed into a tall and sedate school- ma'am. Our conversation was interrupted by a loud and sonorous voice delivering a masterpiece of Oratory. There on a soap box stood Mildred Brack, the once- ambitious costume designer, lecturing on the merits of a' certain reducing medicine. She recommended exercise as an aid to medicine, and was passing around tracts advertising the new Vollonite Jumper,'.' invented by Mildred Reinhold-you re- member she was our famous volley ball player who could play everybody's place on the team, in- cluding her own. This clever invention made it possible for one person to become a whole volley ball team, from captain to the lowest player. The value of the i'Vollonite Jumper was enhanced by the fact that Robert Truppner, the great acrobat, had endorsed the accuracy and form of the jump. Seeing a familiar name in gold letters on a huge building, I bid adieu to my companion and has- tened inside. There stood George Nutzel, the presi- dent of the largest key factory in the east, in ani- mated convrsation with Professor Molofsky of the Latinonia University, who was interested in patent- ing a padlock key that was guaranteed to make ponies inaccessible to students. I slipped hastily out, and across the street to the new Stanley Theatre. Herbert Thaler and Kenneth Saunders, the 1950 home run kings, were appearing in person on the stage and receiving enthusiastic applause. The next act featured Theresa Hanenstein, the champion bas- ket ball center of the world, whose six long feet of height permitted her to simply tap the ball with- out even a stretch. Dorothy Jacobs was putting on a dance meanwhile and trying to keep up with her ultra-modern jazz accompanist, Margaret Nagel. During intermission Evelyn Nettles made her way through the audience taking up a collection for the Community Fund. She had lost none of her old power of extracting money. for not a person re- fused her. Weary of this amusement, I passed on until I was attracted into a handsomely furnished private school bearing the name of the Silberman Self-taught Eng- lish School. Sophie had made millions and a marvelous reputation as the one and only English teacher who refused to allow her pupils to rewrite compositions no matter how earnestly they pleaded with her. Adjoining her suite of rooms was the Kerns Korrect Kopy School of Business, where Teddy Kerns, the undisputed champion typist of the world, demonstrated daily her skill in writing 175 words a minute. So great was my astonishment at the things I was seeing, that I unconsciously grasped the hand controls more tightly, and in doing so accidentally pressed a small button. Before I realized what I had done, I felt myself whizzing through the air like The Spirit of Saint Louis. One more des- perate shove with my thumb reversed my direction, and I came up out of the water and hundreds of feet into the air. Another button being pressed, I was whirled downward again and landed on one of the mid-ocean landing fields, and quite appropri- ately on the porch of a field hospital. Strange as the place was, I soon saw a familiar face, that of Martha Hurtt, the nurse in charge. When I was able to collect my wits, I discerned a huge rock in the distance with a massive arsenal on its summit. I was curious and by now quite used to sudden flights, so I pressed the button marked traveler and started out again. Looking down, I recognized the map of the Aegean Sea with the big boot of Italy staring me in the face. I decided to land upon one of the islands and investi- gate. and so went into reverse. I landed safely, and approached a queer-looking, bearded individual who was earnestly digging into old mother earth. After some difficulty in attracting his attention from his absorbing task, I was amazed to meet Louis Ball, now practically lost to the world in his dedication to discovering new data for the Odyssey. Paris was my next stop. Here even the old Gwynnonians were well represented. Kenneth Stiel was announc- ing from the Eiffel Tower the radio program for the evening, the star numbers to be several selections by the great American tenor, Charles Street, and a speech by Mildred Kemp, American Ambassador to France, on America's appreciation for the payment of the first installment of the War Debt. Later in the evening, he announced that the International Air- plane Company would take pleasure in broadcast- ing .Ierome Flinkman, the harmonicaist, with Rena Goldberg clicking the typewriter keys in perfect rhythm to the latest jazz. 8 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 Pressing my traveler button, I got a picture of all Europe, but as few of my friends were there, I made my flight across the Atlantic in thirty-three minutes, and landed on Curtis Field. I immediately made my way into New York, for I felt sure wonderful sights awaited me. Frantic yells of Extras by the newsboys urged me into buying one, and I was well rewarded by finding that an old friend, Mary Mulligan. was marrying a desert sheik, but she had converted him to civilized cus- toms and was seeing to it that his large fortune was being presented to her outright. Such is prog- ress since the Hindu marriage in 1928. On Broad- way I saw that Eugene Roberts, the matinee idol, was starring with Helen Emory, the perfect flapper of 1950, and employing Elizabeth I-Iipkins, the expert accountant, to keep a record of the enormous box ofhce receipts. On a corner I joined a large crowd in listening to the human substitute for a phonograph, Herbert Harrison, and was unfortunate enough to see himi collapse from exhaustion. One of the crowd rushed to render first aid, and I rec- ognized Dr. Henry Windesheim, the renowned sur- geon. After the excitement was over and the phono- graph restored, I slipped into Roxie's New Theatre for a little diversion. Here Florence Berryman's remarkable acrobatic stunts and Sophie Bichman's light fantastic again made me proud of my Gwynn- onian friends. Virginia Freaner soon appeared with her troop, and strutted her stuff to splendid ad- vantage before the audience. Bewildered by all I had seen, I decided that it was best to return to Baltimore, and myself. So tak- ing a farewell look at New York, I pressed my traveler button, and dorpped off into space again. I opened my eyes just as a flash of lightning passed away, and then as the arcs of light faded away, I loosed the hand controls, and finally as the glare of the last bulb flickered out, I found myself seated again in Mr. Merlin's laboratory after my astound- ing flight into the future. FEBRUARY CLASSES The great night had come. The hall was jam- med to its utmost capacity. The toastmaster, in the person of William. Myers, announced the speak- ers of the evening. Lilian Boyce, the inventor of a new marvel, Kurly Kinks, was admitted to the microphone. I looked at the man next to me, who turned to me and said, I've just had one. Do you think it looks good? Howard Benson was the next broadcaster. His subject was, Why Chil- dren Leave School. Thanks to his talk, I sin- cerely hate all teachers. The broadcasting proceed- ed. Mabel Still, nee Clickner, told of her experi- ences as the wife of the President of the nation. Fred Drape next held the air. Fred always was slow, so an hour and a half was consumed in his lecture, half of that time being used up in starting, and the other half in wondering what he would say. Catherine Ruckert, the great campaigner, came next. As the President's secretary, she was in a position to tell something of his chances for re-election. The winner of the nation-wide story-telling contest was next introduced to the unseen audience. She was Leah Simpson, an able disciple of Miss Sahm. Edna Tinley, a famous Metropolitan star, told her life story. Judging from the bird-like quality of her voice, her chief diet must be canary seed. Ruth Lazon followed with a thrilling episode of an elopement with a millionaire. She provided lots of static. Indeed. one of the bulbs went out en- tirely. Harold Aaron and his orchestra played How Dry I Am, at this juncture, and made our mouths water. A talk on Why Boys Go Crazy Studying English, was the next number. Amado Bavato is a living example of the truth of his statements. Reuben Yoffe, with a bunch of hair big enough to secure him a place among the great composers, was next announced in a piano number, and was followed by Mildred Platt withra repertoire of stale jokes. Then a knock-kneed old marathon runner hobbled before the mike and made a feeble attempt to tell who he was. He finally managed to gasp out his name, Charles Ger- wig, just back from a foot-race around the world. An aged Rabbi next appeared before us with an imploring air. He wanted to be paid for his broad- casting services. Edward Belloff always had a Hebrew instinct. He was followed by Wop Papa with a self-advertising skit about his chain of barber shops. A man with a mouth like the Grand Caverns here stepped up and almost swal- lowed the broadcasting apparatus. We knew him in Gwynns Falls as Carroll Bradford. His mouth grew more rapidly than his body. Suddenly two large objects loomed before us, casting huge shadows on the opposite wall. Kieffer's earsl Yes, they were the same, only more so. Shutting off all the light as they did, the evening program concluded abruptly, and we groped our way out into the night, where I, for one, walked slowly home, pondering on the changes that had come over the members of our old February classes of 1928. 11111111928 GWYNNONIA 9 JUNE CLASSES CLASS 9A1 ISADORE ABRAMS XVe have it from good authority that Izzy was the inspiration of the composer who wrote the popular song, Mah Curly Headed Boy, ROSS ADKINS Pinky owes his success with the girls to his sweet disposition, Those eyes are always smiling. JACOB BERGER Jake would make a good cook: his pies in printing are simply delicious. FRIEDA BERMAN Frieda's happiest moments are those she spends in the gym. She cuts her lunch period short to get there. DOROTHY BERRY lt speaks well for Dot's brains that she is most attractive to the boys on test days. MILDRED BRACK Mil was very much disappointed because she was not chosen to represent the stylish stouts in the Fashion Show. GERTRUDE BRODER Ciertie is going to open a beauty shop and be a living advertisement for the latest marceling ma- chine. EDITH BROWNING We have discovered that Edith keeps her nose turned up because she expects to be an astronomer, and she wants to keep her eyes star-gazing. S0 glad we know! U N AI lflltfnza 11 ff MAY BURKE No! May is not thinking of being an editor. She claims there isn't enough work to it to make her happy. MINNIE CAPLAN XVe think that Min would make a very good prima-donna for she sings our Iirench poems tres bien. MABEI. CLICKNER Vv'e should advise Mabel to be a Swiss yodeler for she is strengthening her vocal chords with mid- period giggling. BENJAMIN COHEN Benny does not believe that brain is better than brawn. His muscles are growing. BERNARD COHEN lf we could borrow one or two veils from the dance of the seven veils. and wrap them around Bruno's face. he would look quite handsome. HILDA COHEN Hilda is taking her daily dozen seriously in an attempt to reduce enough to tip the scales at a mere 250 pounds. IRVIN COHN Cohn is little, but so tough he bites nailslhis own. GRACE COLLINS The day Gracie made up for the Circus, she had a shiny nose all day after removing her make-up. It was tragic, because she had lost her powder puff. 10 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 CLASS 9A l CLAUDIA DAWES Claudia is the beauty of the class and may be re- sponsible for some of the lack of concentration on the part of the boys. BESSIE FEPELSTEIN Bessie's knowledge of books comes in handy when the teacher forgets the characters. She is the authority on book reports. CAROLYN FINKENAUER Carolyn is one of the few girls left who do not use the class room as a beauty parlor. MARIAN FOSTER Marian brought her strong Southern accent with her when she came from Norf Calinaf' ELIZABETH GAREY Betty is our livliest newspaper reporter. She has such a good nose for news that she knows cxactly how much sugar each teacher uses in her colfee. DORIS GILBERT Doris is specializing in home economics. She will make a good house-mistress for some lucky male. ADA GOLDMAN Ada can hit the ball in volley. She's got some wallop. Watch out, boys. EVELYN GROFF Evelyn is so good in Latin that we suspect that way back in history she was a Roman lady. JESSE HAUGH Jesse, when not sleeping quietly, admires the op- posite sex. MARGARET HELGERT Our Sleeping Beauty is always embarrassed when the rude laughter of the class awakens her. NELVA HOBBS Nelva talks so much in school, that We tell her no secrets for fear that she talks in her sleep. DOROTHY HOOD Dorothy is the would-be vamp of the class. She is waiting for a chance to compete in a beauty contest. Powder and comb often get her into trouble in the French class. WESLEY JONES Weasel is Don .Iuan's greatest rival since he has been taking dancing lessons. How that boy can shake a foot! Iune1928 GWYNNONIA 11 -L ' 1 f' W' ' KATHARINE KATENKAMP Kitty is a living proof that quiet people are smart. I-Ier marks prove that she thinks while she is quiet. JANE MEEKS I Janey lives up to her name, for she is mighty meek, at least in school. LEONARD MOLOFSKY Professor is some French and Latin student. Some day we hope to hear him give a lecture at Yale like our friend Tunney. CHRISTINA MUSSACHIO No teacher ever pronounces Christina's name. Poor dear, she is so little to labor under such a name. DONALD POOLE Don is always asleep in school, but you ought to see him when he gets near the girls. HARRY PORTERFIELD Harry's chief trouble is his habit of blushing, especially when a member of the fair sex is around. VIRGINIA REYNOLDS We hope that .Iinny will get her hair to curl before the end of the term. She works pretty hard at it in the French room. MARGARET REINHOLD Milly is noted for her flying leap at volley ball. We hear she is inventing a special aeroplane so that she can catch all the balls. DOROTHY SCHMIDT Dorothy is champion ball thrower of the city. All eligible males take care. Her power can be applied to rolling pins. DOROTHY SCOTT Dots is the oflicial announcer of 9Al. We hear she is going to carry on her occupation as a WBAL announcer in the future. EDITH SILBERG It has been rumored that Edith's mother left her out in the rain when she was small, and now her hair is rusty. FRANCES SMITH Frances is the artist of the class. She is a good demonstrator. You'd know it by a glance. MINNIE TOLKIN Minnie's voice puts her in the same class with Gall'ifCurci, Marian Talley, and all the other High C's. ' EVELYN WRIGHT Evy lives up to her name, for her work is usually right. JANET ZSCHIESCHE Just a quiet young lady even when called upon to recite in the class room, but, Silence is golden. ELIZABETH ZUMSTEIN Elizabeth served as president of the Newspaper Club which produced seven issues of Gwynns Falls Ripples. Can more be said for her ability? CLASS 9A2 FLORENCE ABELSON Flossie keeps order in the halls, but throws off her responsibility in the class rooms. She is a self-appointed student governor. DORIS ANDERSON Kind-hearted Doris! Her favorite words are, Want me to fix your French paper? LOUIS BERLIN Louis aspires to be an English teacher. We don't think he means it, but if he does, we pity the kids. GERTRUDE BLUM The best little girl in the class, wouldn't say Boo to a goose. She keeps the reputation of the class up to par. WILBERT BRIZENDINE Wilbert's offering to advise comes in handy when we forget our statistics. He always knows what's what. 1 WlARNER BROWN Percy's dancing reminds us of an earthquake shock in the tropics. He'd make a good plumber. RUTH BUSEY Is she for the Navy? Positively no. Haven't you noticed the Army buttons she carries around? DOROTHY BUTZ Dorothy will sing duets with Palma in the opera. Italian opera is her preference. EVELYN CLOSE Puggy cannot fight like Jack Dempsey. al- though she resembles him around the nose. 12 GWYNNONIA 1141181928 CLASS 9AZ ELIZABETH COLLEY Blondie. the beauty of 9A2. was quite the prettiest pizture in our big Fashion Show. FANNIE COOPER 'AShorty knows nearly every word in the dic- tionary. Why waste your time looking one up? Just ask her. EDWIN EBERT 'ADot and Dash. but mostly Dash. as Miss Sahm claims, PALMA I7ERTITTA Palma dreams of being a prima donna in the Metropolitan Opera Company. We hope she takes the palm. DOROTHY HAY Dee will be another Florence Nightingalel She loves to nurse the sick. although she believes in let- ting well enough alone. RAWLINGS HOBBS Rawlings' ambition is to be a lawyer. It's a good stall for deceiving people. MARTHA HURTT A'Marty is the proud president of 9A2 and a reporter on Gwynns Falls Ripples. She never speaks without a smile on those red lips of hers, MAE IRVIN May belongs to the Navy, in her dreams: she has always wanted to be a boy. She would like to be in the circus. RUTH JOHNSON Baby Bobbie with the childish voice has grown to be a beautiful young girl in one semester. MILTON KAPLAN A'Milt can play ball. After watching him once or twice you will think he is Babe Ruth the Second. STUART LITTLEPAGE Speedy is not so fast as he thinks he is, at least in English. CARL METZ Carl is a good athlete. He does everything from swatting flies to putting up a bluff about his lessons. DORIS MILLER Don't be discouraged. Dot. Some day you may have a library of your own where you may read in peace. ETHEL MILLER One of our prettiest girls has taken it upon herself to be an elocutionist. Isn't it a pity? june 1928 GWYN NONIA. 13 - T ' 1 GRACE MOOREHEAD Grace is the tallest girl in our class. American beauties grown on long stems, and Gracie can blush like a rose. MIRIAM NADISCH Miriam is a type of Jewish beauty, coal-black hair, rosy cheeks. and red lips. CWe suspect the last to be lip-stick.D MARTHA NUSBAUM Poke is like the cow's tail. She usually gets into the class room after everybody is seated. SYLVAN PAYMER Good-looking! That's Sylvan. His father thinks his son is a bright one. EDITH PINDELL Edie was a wild cat when she started but is a tame lion now. Edie has brains when she wants to use them. HERBERT ROSENBAUM Dimples. we call him. Just one look at him. and you're in love. ' SADYE ROSENBERG Poor Chewing-gum Liz, I suppose she is tired of hearing, Sadie, dispose of your gum, but it's her own fault. DORIS ROTHAUGE Dot is a good kid, but we'd rather she would save her singing attempts for cheer leading. ROBERT SHAULL Percy is our walking dictionary. His favorite expression is, Miss, I know it. MILDRED SCHREIBER Millie objects to painting her face. She is thinking of putting a new cosmetic on the market. It is guaranteed to produce a permanent blush. GAIL SHANK Gailie is just like any other draft, always blowing in at the wrong time. FRANCES SIGLER Cutie is the picture of those kewpies on Hend- ler's ice cream trucks. LILIAN SNYDER Lilian is a good sport in athletics, but rather shy on gym. It's too much like work. GERTRUDE SPECTOR 4 We havenft found out anything that Gertrude can't do, if she tries hard enough. DOROTHEA STEVENS Thea is a regular flapper. H.er constant in- quiry is, Have you seen Wright Calder? MARY SUSKIN Is she a book-worm? If you say so. She is sure easy to please in the book line. LOUISE TICKNOR Louise always manages to get good marks. although she has so little to say. EMMA VARINA She's a live wire. She's so fond of English that it is impossible for her to keep out of the lesson at any time. GORDON WRIGHT Gordon is a born tease. He tries it out on the girls, but doesn't like it much when they pay him back. CLASS 9A3 HAROLD AARON Harold is the best little borrower we know, when it comes to home-work. EVELYN BOGAN Evie's our class champion questioner. She'll soon know everything the teachers know. MARGARET CLAGETT Margaret doesn't talk much. but she thinks a heap. Her quiet smile means she's thinking about you. DOROTHY CROWTHER Although Dots is by no means a dot, she can rival the thin flappers in turning on the mat. HELEN EMORY Billy would be terribly unhappy if all the mirrors in the world suddenly disappeared. JEROME FLINKMAN Jerry is now pitcher of the school indoor team. He doesn't have much pitch left for home work. VIRGINIA FREANER Jimmy is one of our ardent dramatic stars. She carries her make-up with her, in order to keep her nose properly powdered. ' 14 GWYNNONIA 1111161928 CLASS 91-X3 MARY GLOSS IVIary's name fits her. There's a shine about her eyes and smile that helps many a poor discouraged teacher through a rough day. RENA GOLDBERG Rena is our expert mathematician. I-Ier favorite saying is Explain this question. GUS GOLDSTONE Gus, sometimes miscalled Gussie, is quiet but not dumb, for nobody gets his home work before it is turned in, EDWIN GORDON Ed is the captain of the basketball team. He certainly can hit the basket, although he seldom hits 90 in an average. HERBERT HARRISON Herbie means well, but he talks so much that our loud speaker sounds restful after a day with him. DOROTHY HENNEMAN Dotty is so quiet that we have thought of pre- senting her with a loud speaker when she recites her lessons. PHYLLIS HORSEY When notes are flying around you may be sure Phyllis has been doing her stuff. ROBERT HUCKS The Fox played on 9A3's class indoor team. ELIZABETH KABERNAGEL 9A3 would be at a loss if Liz were not with us to give orders and advice. MILDRED KEMP Our honorable vice-president hopes to be a teach- er some day. She will have plenty of opportunity to use her favorite, Good gracious. EVELYN KUESTER When Eve is asked to lend her home work, she gives an icy stare and passes on. JACK MARGOLIS Jack is the champion typist. Ask him to show you the medal he won. His fingers fairly dance on the keys. EDWIN MCELVEY A red-headed baseball player always brings good luck. Ed has played for two years on the Gwynns Falls team. fzinezgzil V OWYNNONIA 1? ELMER MEYERS Elmer's silence means thinking. Ask him a ques- tion and you'll be sure to get a good answer. MARIE MULLIGAN We'd know Marie better if we had known her longer. As it is, she's rather attractive than other- wise. MABEL MURRELL If Mabel ever got to school on time, it would be because the wind was in her favor. LESTER PISTEL When Shrimp was left in charge of the class, he proved his dislike of girls by taking names. all their EUGENE ROBERTS Mighty Casey swings a mean bat does frighten the opposing pitchers when he comes to the bat. and sure EVELINE ROBINSON Robin is very much like a bird. Her feathers are easily rufiled. MINNIE SCHERR Minnie makes us think of the slogan, Slow but sure. MICHAEL SNESIL Mike's black hair serves as a good place to wipe his inky Hngers after all his strenuous multi- graphing for Live Wire Sparks. , HENRY SPECTOR C1etsie played guard on the lightweight soccer team and, believe me, City College was sorry he was there. KENNETH STEIL Kennie 's power of argument should make him a lawyer. It doesn't go far with the teachers. He can be sweet. BERNARD STINNETT Fatty is sure to succeed as a story-writer. His teachers predict a great future for this ambitious boy, DONALD STRAUSS It has been rumored that Donald is taking les- sons in nose-powdering from Jane. At least, he's always watching her. JOSEPH SUMERS Jackie always has an excuse ready for the teacher as soon as she begins to scold. He looks hurt when she will not accept it. l ,L 'I ' HELEN WALDMAN If Helen climbs the ladder of success as well as she climbs the ropes in gym, she will leave us all at the bottom. HENRY WINDESHEIM Lindy is our expert bookkeeper. Still he does have some time for the girls. CLASS 9A4 LOUIS BALL Louie, Odysseus the second, has blisters on his feet from walking around the world in search of his Penelope. SAMUEL BLAKE 'iSam is an all around good fellow. He is noted for his excuses and arguments, which will make him a diplomat of the future. A ELEANOR BORN Kitty always thinks she is right. but she's sometimes alone in that opinion. MARY BRUNDIGE Mary is terribly happy when she is banging on a typewriter. She does it well, too. ESOME BURTON Lazy Esome, the aviation expert of the class, expects to cross the Pacific in the late summer. Heaven help his fellow-flyers, , we say. REGINALD CATHERMAN Tubby is training for a job with a vaudeville company. He intends to lecture on Food and Their Values, HELEN CLAS A Helen's ligure is thin, but who likes a fat girl, anyhow? HARRY COHEN Reds can carry on an argument with anbody, but he doesn't always come out winner. CHARLES DALINSKY Charles is so fond of the girls that he says he in- tends to become the director of a chorus. ELLSWORTH DERRENBERGER Buddy is good on the lield and in the gym, but he is usually inquiring, Gottcha homework? GLADYS FAGER Skets is the thriftiest one in our class. She has become an expert banker. 16 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 CLASS 91-X4 GOLDIE GOLDSTEIN Every time the bell rings, Goldie thinks it is a signal to move her tongue. HERMAN GRATZ Legs, the class gaint, helps, like Silas, to sup- port the school. He can fiddle, too. Look out, Mr. Kreisler. FLORENCE JACOBS Flossie cannot stand the slightest touch on her hair. If you attempt to smooth it, she says, You get away from here. SAMUEL KOLANDER Sam might work if he got a start, but why waste dynamite? VIOLET MERCHANT Violet is quiet, but that's because she is busy making good marks. Everybody knows she will be promoted. NORVIN MCCORMICK Norvin begins to chirp up at two o'clock, for then the bell will soon ring. BERENICE MCCUEN Berenice has a dual personality. In school she's a mouse. but at 2.30, well-have you ever seen her going up Hilton Street? GLADYS MEARS 'ABobby is very shy. She never rolls a wicked eye and she doesn't talk much. She's afraid of get- ting in Dutch. WALTERS MYERS Walter Myers never works between meals. That's when he gets in his recreation time. CECELIA NEWMAN i'Reds has a wonderful head, outside. We have to open the windows sometimes, when it begins to heat up, SOLOMON OMANSKY Solomon is fond of the fair sex. He is ambitious to be a professional clown. He'd surely be a wow. CHARLES RABEL Chick hops around like a young IOOSEQI. We hear his father started him hopping when Chicky took a bad report home. 110101928 GWYN NONIA 17 MILDRED SADOFSKY Millie has the llapper figure. She expects to be Miss Baltimore in 1966. CHARLES SATANOWICH Charles is mighty bright, but he hides his light under a bushel. AMELIA SCHMITT Schmitty is wonderful in gym, but she is not much on making the keys of the typewriter move. CHARLOTTE SCHNEIDER Billy is remarkable for her bookkeeping. She can add as fast as she talks, and that's going some. HARRY SHAVITZ Did you ever hear Shorty sing? Well, you will some day when he grows fat. All great tenors are fat. HELEN SHELTON Jimmy has never been known to lose her temper or even mislay it. How does she manage to keep so sweet? AMELIA ULRICH Amelia is a religious girl. She has a weak spot in her heart for ministers. Listen to her some Monday morning. ' SAMUEL WEINBLATT Sammy is the class champion typist. He will soon rival Mr. Fred Hossilield. He is also the class president. RANDOLPH WRIGHT Randy is a Southerner. He tells you so every time he talks. Also, notice his name. FLORENCE ZAISER Polly is the expert rope climber of the class. She climbs the marks, too. CLASS 9A5 RUTH ALPERT Ruth is always ready with a smile. Her favorite saying is. What's the answer to the next one? FLORENCE BERRYMAN Flossie is the athlete of the class. She hopes to take part in the Olympic games some day. We hope her dreams come true. SOPHIE BICKMAN Bickey can surely dance and bow. Every one who's seen her, thinks she's a wow. EUGENIA COBURN Gene is very fond of sports. By the looks of her reports, we fear she likes nothing else! CLASS 9A5 . fc If tree 18 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 MARGARET COLLINS We'll have to call our giggler Streaks, as she shows streaks of intelligence now and then, mostly then! NADINE DAIRS Nadine a fashion plate could be, Although she's good in sports: you see She is the flapper of our class And on her looks she'd surely pass. VIRGINIA DINSMORE Jimmy always has a good report In her studies she is fair: She is very fond of every sort. She does not have a care. BLANCHE FREELANDER Some day we expect to find Blanche walker in Hutzler's. She's determined to be either a time-killer, or a fioorwalker. a floor- ROSE FRETWELL Rose is very good in typing, but if her mark depended on her attendance, she'd certainly fail, for she is absent four days a week. BERTHA GRACE Bertha Grace is bound to be In Congress some fine day: She wants to work the least, you see, And get the largest pay. P. S.-When it comes to eating, she outrivals Athelstane. She never stops. ELEANOR GREENSTEIN Greeny is the athletic type. She is good in gym and all the rest, but on the horse and buck, she is the best. LOUISE HART Louise is a very nice girl, but she does not like gym. Therefore, she manages to lose her outfit every other week. ELIZABETH HIPKINS Elizabeth Hipkins is her name, We know she's on the road to fame. She is very good in all the rest, But in bookkeeping she is quite the best. MARGARET HOARN Margaret serves as our entertainment committee in bookkeeping, but after all is said and done, she is a good student. 1.-:fini f, 'gy zfc M ' X Lui-,--51552 s1uZ,LP:g.i4 ,,f.. , HELEN HOOPER Hoop will sing in vaudeville And live just off her voice. She never worked, and never will So that will be her choice. ADELLA JESTER Adella sits in dead man's row in English and bookkeeping, but in typewriting, math, and gym she's a wizard, LILLIAN KRAETSCHMAN In civics Lillian's as good as can be, V She never gets any mark lower than HE. EVELYN KRAUSS Evelyn is small and modest, Her English marks are not the best: 'Tis our belief she'll soon begin to work Because she's had a nice, long rest. ELIZABETH LANE Elizabeth is a nice girl, but not much on study- ing her lessons. She shocks the whole class when she does. So far we've had two shocks. IRENE LEONARD Renie is neither tall nor slim, She never seemed to take to gym: In civics, quite the other way, She has her work done every day. CAROLINE MACKAY Caroline's favorite saying is Beg Pahdon: it look as though she has been reading a book on I-Etiquette. CATHERINE OREM Catherine Orem's like a queen. Slender, graceful and supreme. Quite a bookworm, too, is she, Always borrowing books, you see. GERTRUDE ROTHER Gertie is so sweet and shy: She never talks! I wonder why? SYLVIA RUBIN Sylvia is good in math. I We hope that this will be the path, That will lead her to fame. ALICE SCHLENKER Schlenkie is the artist of our class. When prizes are offered, she is right there. We expect to see her in Woolworth's some fine day, selling rouge and lipstick. Anything, so it's paintl i A ern. f. 1 ,f ' .' l'fH.... ..'.h e' e f Ehe192sI owYNNloNiA I T 19 l ' Y I B BESSIE SCHULTZ 'Topsy, the jester of our class, rivals Wamba in wit and wisdom. 4 BERNADETTA SELTZER Bernadetta is extremely quiet, Except when giggles overflow: Then she nearly causes a class room riot, We find it contagious, you know. FRIEDA SIEGAL 'Tis true that Frieda is slow, but she proves to us the old saying, 'iSlow but sure! MARGARET SIPPEL Sippie is very fond of beaux, No doubt she has a string: When she will marry no one knows, She's not sure of anything. ' PAULINE WILKINSON Pauline is the fat girl of our class, who occa- sionally honors us with her presence. CLASS 9A6 DOROTHY ADAMS This little blue-eyed, blonde-haired lass. Is first on the roll, so she leads the class. MARGARET BECKER Margaret may be little, Margaret may be quick, But when she goes into the gym. She is very, very slick. MARGARET BING Bing is a good sport, but how she performs in sports is nobody's business. ANNA BURGESS Anna Burgess, noted throughout School No. 91 as the neatest bookkeeper. ISABELLE CANNON 'Issie is a very good sport, She is that real athletic sort: As for blushing she's keen, She plays on our basketball team. SYLVIA CHINN When you open a large concern and need a typist, just call on Sylvia Chinn. ELLA CRANDELL Ella is an excellent student when she is here, but gets most of her knowledge at home from her mother. Ella specializes in being in fashion shows. A FRANCES DOHERTY Good in studies. good in sports, Our newspaper rep will steer to successful ports. MARGARET EMICH A very quiet girl who is the bank representative of our class and who assists Doctor Berryman in the morning in regard to late slips. She has proved her efliciency in these particular things. PHYLLIS FOOS Phyllis is the secretary of our class and is noted for being quiet. GOLDIE FORMAN I have the honor of presenting to you Goldie Forman, who is one of those birds that say little but do much. She may be seen day in and day out Cmore frequently outj doing her bookkeeping. I LENORA FRANK As quiet as a mouse, as busy as a bee Is little, blonde Lenora Frankie. IDA GALLIN There is a girl in our class Who in her subjects she does pass: And if about bookkeeping you want to know, Ida her knowledge, will surely show. JEANNETTE GEORGE Happy-go-lucky is Jeanette's way, Singing and dancing the live-long day. AMELIA GOLDMAN Amelia Goldman is our class treasurer. I see her in the future as a collector of some sort. If there is to be any money collected she can sure get it from or for you. ANNA HEINZENBERGER Heinz would be an excellent volley ball player if she weren't so short. GRACE HUF If you want to know anything about Civics. from immigrants to politicians, from the Hunting and Fishing to the Capitalic Age, ask Grace Huf. DOROTHY JONES Jones plays guard on our class and school bas- ketball team, but as a guard she would make a good Black Bottom Stepper. WANETA LAHMAN Wanet is good in our gym, She's peppy and quite full of vim. She's hard to be beat, And she's really quite neat. 20 GWYNNONIA june1928 CLASS 9A6 DELLA LINGAN Della behaves in arithmetic, Della behaves you bet: Della behaves in Miss Weller's class. Because she's Miss Weller's pet. RUTH LLOYD Ruth Lloyd, the one and only red-haired flap- per of 9A6. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Liz, as you know, is always on the go, And her tongue is always on the flow. MARGARET PUGH Puggie, the sweet, young thing, president of 9A6, and an all around good sport. ELEANOR RAYCOB What she's to be will make you laugh Har! Harl Ray is to be in our May Bazaar. She's to be the snake charmer as you'll see, And she can roll a wicked eye? Hee! Heel MILDRED SAMMONS Mildred Sammons, a girl bright and fair, Gives us a solo with her nose in the air. Her secret ambition is a star to become: In the Metropolitan Opera to hum. FLORENCE SCHERR Florence is the songbird of 9A6, Her reputation as such is strongly Exed. ETHEL There is good and bad in every class, this is a well-known fact, and the class of 1928 is no ex- ception to this rule. the part of this class that is not only good but best. SCHEINBERG Ethel Scheinberg belongs to VIRGINIA SEELEY Virginia is a quiet little lass, Who in all subjects is hard to surpass. SOPHIA SILBERMAN Everybody likes her and so will you. Efficient, indispensable, sunny disposition, everything to make her a great friend. BESSIE STERN I just gave a little turn To see the girl who is studious: It was my friend. Bessie Stern, But she is by far not the moodiest. ESTHER STEVENS Esther is our most excellent pupil. She is vice- president of the class, president of the Commercial Club, and is on the Editorial Staff in the News- paper Club. MARY WEST Look for Mary here, Look for Mary there, But I would say if you want her, In the typing room you'll find her. 1147191928 GWYNNONIA ADA YOFFE The expert bookkeeper of 9A6 and nrst student to finish her budget. We all hope to see Ada head bookkeeper in a large firm. GERTRUDE ZALESKY If you want to see a girl climb the ropes just come and see Gertie. lf Barnum id Bailey should see her! CLASS 9A7 LILLIAN ABRAMOVITZ Lillian may be quiet, Lillian may be good: But Lillian knows her onions, And knows just what she should, MARGARET ALLEWALT Peggy surely is petite, Most assuredly is neat: In all her studies she competes, But in typing she can't be beat. MARY ANDERSON Mary likes to be dancing And can often be seen prancing Across the locker-room floor. LILLIAN BLANCH Lilly surely is a hard socket: Her lick at the ball is a whopper MILDRED BURRIER Milly Burrier is very sweet, And has a smile that's hard to beat. LOIS DEMME Lois Demme, tall and slim, Good in English, math and gym. MYRTLE DIETZ Our friend Ike is full of pep: She is full of vim and vigor. They put her in a fashion show, Because they liked her iigger. EDNA DONELLAN Edna is good in civics and gym, And attacks them both with vim: And that is why she is bound to win. EMILY ELMORE Emily is a cheerful, quiet girl XVhose brain is never in a whirl CLASS 9A7 22 GWYNNONIA Iuner928 VIRGINIA EVANS Virginia is very good in art: Her drawings go right to your heart. VIRGINIA FORREST Virginia for long, Jinnie for short: Virginia's an all-around good sport. DOROTHY GALE Dot is an extremely good sport. She's a knockout in gym or on court. She's here and there, Hitting about. Everybody likes her, for she's a good scout. HELEN GNAU Our friend Helen loves to play ball: That is, when she doesn't fall. VERA GUNDINA Vee finds time for work and for play to be sure, And for a favor for a friend you can be assured. THERESA HANENSTEIN In basketball, just watch her win. Theresa is very spiffy in gym, MARY HEILAND Jack's a very good friend in need, Who when asked a favor doesn't get peeved. If you're in Dutch and need an ally, You can depend upon her not to cry. SADIE HERMAN Tommy is the brightest in our class. She's president of the library class, and a sprightly lass. VELMA HERR Velma may be our smallest mate, But you can bet that she's never late. DOROTHY JACOBS Dot is a lovely girl, She is loved by all: And though she is fond of sports. In her studies she doesn't fall. FRANCES JENKINS Frances is tall and slim, And can strut her stuff in gym. CATHERINE JONES Catherine Jones is very neat, And has a voice that is petite. MARGUERITE KERNS Teddy is a good sport and a good friend, too: You can ,bank on her doing a favor for you. KATHERINE KNELL Katie is so short and sweet, In bookkeeping she keeps Hrst seat. MARY MACK, Mary Mack is just that type, That you'd love at first sight. IDA MALLIN Ida's good in typing, With errors she has fought. Now if you'll glance at her papers, You'll see how well she was taught. ELSIE MARKS We are proud to have Elsie in our class, Because, you see, she's a wonderful lass. EVELYN MYERS Evelyn Myers has a face . That any fashion show would grace. MARGARET NAGEL Margaret Nagel is a sport that loves to have some fun, She always has a witty retort, and is loved by ' CVEYY 0116. EVELYN NETTLES Evelyn Nettles is short, but fine, And as a friend is supertine: She is president of our class, And makes sure she isn't last. AGNES RUCKLE Shrimp is smart, and Shrimp can sing, , But if you stir her Irish up, your ears will surely ring. ROSE WEISS Rosa Weiss as she is named, For her wisdom is famed. She is liked by all the class, And in June we hope she'll pass. CLASS 9A8 EMORY ANDREWS Emory is otherwise known as Measles, He knows his French, but makes a very sour face while pondering. JOHN BLOOM John is always willing to lend a hand to a fellow in distress. TI-IURMAN BOLLMAN Goliath is a picturesque model of a modern Hercules, How could the world do without such men? I1ine192l?i I 7 GWYNNONIA 23 ' CLASS 9A8 WILLIAM BOYD Bill, the other half of Gruber, is one of the strikers in 9A8 who never strikes fire. WRIGHT CALDER Scotty is a good chap, but his favorite saying is Give me your algebra. or Lend me your French. GRAYSON CHANDLER Grayson is the studious boy of our class. He very seldom misses a question, and if he should. his face rivals a beet in color. RAYMOND CROCETTI The Wop of 9A8 is famous for his constant need of homework, be it math or French. CHARLES CUFFLEY Plumber Cufiley is a good guy, but when you want the homework, his reply is always, Shucks, no. WILLIAM CUSICK Irish is a very good fellow, who made a tre- mendous impression on the sillier sex when he performed as manager of the Big Circus. HENRY DAVIS Hen is the class's pet. I-Ie brings in his home- work regularly QFD, but- his ,favorite subject is machine. WILLIAM ELLIOTT Speve is the well-dressed future Polyite of our class. He is a good athlete and has played on all the class teams. WILLIAM ELSEROAD Elsie is our Skinny boy-good in his studies and with a smile for every one. CHARLES FURST Charles has a reputation for algebra, broad-jump- ing, first basing. and one-hand stops. GEORGE GRUBER George is the other half of the two niggers in the class, all three being very enthusiastic over African dialects. JAMES HARRISON Harrison is a good boy and an excellent author- ity on algebra and tournaments in the Middle Ages. CHARLES HASTINGS We would like to know the formula which keeps Charlie's hair down. He is a real sheik, and his reasons wear dresses. 24 GWYNNONIA Iuner928 CHARLES HIPPLER Charles Hippler is a, popular vice-president of our class. He is a good sport and can always take a joke. I GARDNER HOERICKS Pap is on all our class teams because he is a genuine athlete. LEE HOFFMASTER Lee knows more about blondes than books. EDWARD JAYMONT Edward is the originator of the dictionary and is the brains of 9A8. OSLER JOYCE If Preacher didn't have such a liking for the fair sex. he might be a studious boy. WALTER KELBEL Walter is the Little John of 9A8. He can take a joke, but not an interest in silly girls. HENRY KOSSOSSKE Rusty, or Alphabet, is the oliicial bat shiner and water boy of 9A8. He is one of the coming architects of Baltimore. LIONEL LANGFORD Lionel is a bright boy? He is a good athlete. HYMAN LEVY Ben Hur is the brown-complexioned gentle- man of 9A8. ROBERT LIPHARD Lippy has made every class team we have had, He is tied with a few other boys in the class for championship as Class Nuisance. ROBERT LOHMEYER Robert is the red-headed boy of 9A8. He is vice-president of the French Club and treasurer of the Mathematics Club. ROBERT MORFOOT Morfoot is that ambitious boy whose daily motto is Got the algebra? He did good work on the heavyweight team. GILBERT RININGER Peck plays on all our class teams, and is a good athlete. CHARLES RICHTER Rick is a fine chap, but for his bad fault of calling people names other than those given by their parents. EARL ROBINSON Robby is the little white-haired chap with the school girl complexion. LESLIE SAUNDERS Lardy will be remembered as a member of the French Club and the Hi-Y. HILTON WATTS Jack has played on all our class teams, and still is a very studious boy. He has been caught, however, casting a sly glance in feminine directions. WILLIAM WOLFE Wolfe is the class nuisance. Dear, darling Billy also has a liking for the fair sex. FRED WRIGHT Fred found out that he was all wrong when he joined the Hi-Y to hear Hawaiian music. CLASS 9A9 ALAN CLAS Monsieur Abie Clas is the red-headed Student Government representative of 9A9. He loves his duty of bawling out the freshies as they caper down the hall. ORVILLE CONKLIN That Conkey is a pippin is proven by the way in which the girls fall when he walks down the hall. WALTER CURRY Curry is the lucky guy who has so many opera- tions that he's seldom in school. He likes hospi- tals better than schools. RAYMOND DAWKSHO Doggy is an extraordinary French student who may make his mark in life if he falls in a mud puddle. HERMAN DECKER Decker is the kind of a French student who would like to have a one-year course in three years. ARTHUR DISNEY Dizzy is the baby of the class. He hails from Hanover, and was elected president of our class be- cause of his miniature size. 110101928 GWYNNONIA 25 CLASS 9A9 CLIFFORD DONNELLY Master Jellyfish has made a good vice-president. He's the kind that doesn't see anything or hear any- thing to report to the homeroom teacher. RAYMOND EVANS Bunny is the smallest giant of 9A9, whose favorite saying is Got the homework? WALTER FILLING Babe is the sheik of the class-or so he thinks-whose favorite saying is Lend me a comb. EDWARD FISCHER Ed is what you would call an algebra shark. He always gets the highest marks, and nothing is too hard for him. ROY JUSTIS Allustis of the Peace is one of the most active boys of the class. He has performed in many im- portant ceremonies in the gym and the assembly. JOHN LOGAN Logan is an ardent member of the Student Coun- cil Patrol, but we doubt if he would appear so faithfully in the halls were it not for the fair sex. NOBLE LOUDENSLAGER Chink never has his name on the slip, and is a faithful worker before school copying other peo- ple's homework. HORACE LOWMAN Lowman is the class inventor, who specializes in inventing new varieties of spit-ball shooters. PHILIP MALL 'Cheeco is the class's champion prevaricator whose tongue is always going. He will be long remembered for his pet expression, Don't say that, Pal. You bring a tear to me eye. RAPHAEL MARCONI The Wop is always talking, yet saying nothing very much. We can't remember that he was ever brilliant in French. HENRY MARSHALL The French teacher has fond hopes of Henri becoming a French tutor, but Henri is still undecided. EDWARD MULLINIX Ed is the regular absentee in our class. Monday is his regular day off. 26 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 I Y Y Y f T fi' I ' V GEORGE NUTZEL 1 Slim is the ,key-maker of 9A9. His well- remembered voice will long echo in our ears with I'll open your locker if you give me the home- work for French. ' WILLIAM PAYNE , - This' good-humored kid, untrue to his name, was never known to have a pain or to be minus the re- mark, Have you heard this one? . KENNETH SAUNDERS Porky, 9A9's French tutor, cares nothing for the fair sex no matter how much they rave over him. But there is 'nothing shy about him with a basketball in his hand. HERBERT SCHILLING , Guinea Pig is a regular attendant whose slogan may always he heard, Lemme the homework. ARTHUR SEILER If you ever run across a five-foot nine with eyes of blue, you'll know it's Otts. He is cap- tain of our basketball team, and an all around good sport. Q MORRIS SILVERMAN Mazie always wants the French homework, but if you haven't got it, he'll do you a favor and take the algebra instead. WILLIAM STEFFE Bill is an excellent scholar in machine shop and the gym. His motto is Try and get it. GORDON STRASSER Strasser will be remembered as buddy to Slim Taylor and for his unique saying, All insults must be washed out in blood. CHARLES STREET Charlie is the guy who always comes early with his homework prepared. He does a flourishing business at a nickel a copy. HAROLD TAYLOR Chug is one of the jokes of 9A9. He is par- ticularly popular with girls, and his favorite saying is Have you got a date? ' HERBERT THALER The shiny, still' hair which reminded us of steel wool surely must have polished up Thaler's dome, for he was one of those guys with a l25-horse- power brain. , ' -Q., ' ROBERT TRUPPNER Rah is a genuine acrobat who was mighty handy to have when 9A9 was called on for recrea- tion programs. Unlike most genuises, he was al- ways on the spot for anything he was asked to do. WILLIAM-'WARNER The handsome gentleman you see skating to school each morning at promptly ten after nine, is our old 'friend Bill. After the grand rush to get here in the morning Bill requires the rest of the day to collect his thoughts for the return skate. A LEO ZOEPFEL Leo is a much better sport than he is an algebraist. He can't see the point in letting X equal anything but a basketball. FEBRUARY CLASSES CLASS 9A1 ROBERT ABRAMSON ' Peck is a star on the held and track, Atlhough in lessons he's sometimes slack. ' HOWARD BENSON Bensy's strong point is salesmanship, one of ,his favorite after-school activities. JANE BOWEN She can draw your portrait as you pass: Janey's the artist of our class. LILLIAN BOYCE queen of our Christmas pl The beautiful ay, rule her own king some day. Will probably ARTHUR CRANE Aviation is his bid for fame, Our 9Al bird, Arthur Crane. FREDERICK DRAPE Blonde or brunette'f doesn't bother Fred when he's printing and he's usually on a school job' in th: shop. EVELYN EANET No operetta was successful without her talents. She sure knows how to entertain. ELIZABETH EASTON Elizabeth's marks prove her clever and brightg We'll remember her well as a shining light. MARVIN GOLDMAN The human megaphone, Marvy, can be heard long before he is seen. V 1111101928 GWYNNONIA 27 FEBRUARY CLASS 9Al MILDRED KURLAND Shy and quiet and good as can be, Teachers could want no better than she. PAULINE LEVY A shining star on the basketball team, Through the thick of the action one sees her head gleam. JANET IVIACLEAN Janet made it her business to keep the boards clean, not an easy job in Room 120. Q MORTON MAILMAN Without Morty as track man, there wouldn't even be a track. WILLIAM MEYERS Our sports editor and one of the best, he may not be so aesthetic, but he sure can make a news- paper dummy. FREDERICK MIELCKE Fred knows his printing to a T, All down the cases from A to Z. ANNETTE POEHLMANN Annette, the Ripples editor, has had no easy road to travel, but the end led to a successful paper. ELIZABETH POTTER Elizabeth Potter, our own second floor reporter Didn't get, perhaps, all the credit that it brought her HENRY RICKLEN Round and rosy, small and neat, Old Ricky's smile is hard to beat. JUNE ROTH .lune's chief worry this term has been her hair Letting it grow isn't so easy. JOHN SADLER Sadler's a pip when he's making a speech, But the liappers all End him quite out of their reach BRADFORD SCI-IUYLER Braddy, outside, they say, is a sheik, But his Latin in classroom turns out to be Greek JAMES SCHUYLER A'Jimmy puts up a wonderful bluff: But it seldom works: he's not clever enough. MILDRED SIGLER Millie's chief desire is to make her hair curl After her own hair, she loves Elizabeth best. 28 GWYNNONCIA C E C jufieips LILLIAN SOMMERS Lil is a good athlete. but she goes to sleep over her books. RIDGELY SOPER If Ridgely Soper got any thinner. There'd be no place to put his dinner. ELIZABETH STREAT Libby's in training for school teacher fame: Another old maid and no one to blame. RUTH STRONG Ruth was strong enough to carry the presidency of the Newspaper Club and a good average at the same time. MATTIE TAYLOR Mattie's middle name must be Mouse. No sound ever came from her place in the room. HILDA TIMMERMAN Some day I-Iilda's going to faint under the bur- den of books she carries. Why the library outit. WINIFRED URBAN Winny. 9Al's blue ribbon baby, a winner CLASS 9A2 AMADO BAVATO Bogy's spelling led him to fame: To test your own, try to spell his name. JULIA BENE Julia Bene is quiet and slow: But she'll get there in a year or so. EDWIN COX Eddy Cox thinks he's a sheik: As a matter of fact, he's only a shriek. ELSIE ECKER Elsie is A number one in gym, She has school spirit and plenty of SAMUEL EINEGLASS Sam is rather a ladies' man: He studies his lessons when he can. QWhen the girls let him.Q MARIE GROVES vim Hilda? Marie thinks a giggle goes a good long way, Although in the class room it doesn't always pa EARL HANCOCK indeed. almost made 90 in every study, but she isn't Earl Hancock. the basketball kid: JrIiStiC Crl0Ugl1. KVhen he shot for the basket, down he slid. FEBRUARY CLASS 9A2 Iune1928 GWYNNONIA 29 1 Y ' m 1 KATHERINE HELLMAN Kathie Hellman, the athletic twin. Has done fine work in Gwynns Falls gym. SOPHIE HELLMAN Sophie has an unlucky wild aim That lost 9A2 the basketball game. CLARA HOLSEY Clara is quiet, but she's also wise, In typing she usually takes first prize. LOIS HOOPER Some day Lois will wake up to find That in the race for fame she is somewhat behind. WIILBERT HOPF When we remember that Chopin and Robert Ful- ton were slow in school, we predict a bright future for Wilbert. KATHLEEN KANE Kathleen knows her math to a T, But she could never count the times she lost her locker key. DOROTHY KESSELOFF Dorothy's dancing feet will lead her to fame: Perhaps some line day, they will make her a name. CLARK KIRWAN Clark will certainly earn great fame Some day when he pilots an aeroplane. KATHERINE KLAMMER Although clamor is her name, she never is loud: Of her sweet, gentle ways she should be proud. WINIFRED LANOWITZ Wlhen Winnie is too old to walk, He'll still be using the same line of talk. SYLVAN LEVIN Sylvan's voice is large for one so small: We hope it will diminish as he grows tall. MILDRED LUH Mildred Luh is a chatty lass. How can she help it in such a class. DORA MARUCCI Dora is a studious lass: She always stands at the head of her class. ALFRED MARTIN Alfred's voice was not very loud.'in class. But he talked enough to make him pass. 9 MIRIAM MILES Miriam at English is very nne: She brings in material always on time. ELINOR MOLITOR Every time you happen at Elinor to look, She'll be sure to say, Sign my autograph book. MARGUERITE NEVILLE Marguerite may be growing fat, But in spite of that, she can acrobat. ERNEST PARNELL Ikky grew to be so very tall He towered above us in the hall. MILDRED PLATT Mildred is an ambitious girl: Some day she'll set things in a whirl. LOUIS RONKIN Louis the Absence King of the state: If he isn't absent, he comes in late. GEORGE SHRIEVES George is very good in gym, Although it hasn't made him thin. VERNON WINDESHEIM If Vernon ever forgot his books, We'd know by his sorrowful looks. VIOLA WINTER Viola's forte is keeping quiet: It's pretty good when the rest are on a riot. I REUBEN YOFFE Reuben is a pleasant boy, As long as he has a nice play-toy. ELIZABETH ZAHN Ebby has a mysterious smile V That keeps us guessing once in a while. CLASS 9A3 CATHERINE AGATE Catherine Agate has plenty of It : Wherever she goes. she makes a hit. IRMA BECK Cleopatra and Helen of Troy, by heck, Were red heads, just like Irma Beck. IONA CAREY Iona's good at the Charleston and Buck, But in bookkeeping she's surely out of luck. 30 GWYNNONIA 1141161928 FEBRUARY CLASS 9 A 3 AGNES DAVIS Agnes's hair just curls and curls, My, hasn't she something on these straight-haired girls? HAZEL DEMPSEY In the battle of life Hazel should never go wrong, With a name like Dempsey she ought to be strong. THELMA FISHER Thelma's a flapper type, it's easy to see, The life and the light of 9A3. LILIAN GALLOWAY Lilian has the brains of the class, Everyone knew that she would pass. VIRGINIA HEADLEY Steady but slow, Virginia will get there, we all know. . EMMA HILL Tall and fair, studious and wise, Not much escapes Emma's big. blue eyes. AVIOLA HOLEHEINZ In talking, Aviola could get a prize: As the class jester, she makes our spirits rise. ELOISE HURST Quiet and loyal to her friends is Eloise, She never tells gossip, no matter how they tease. ESTHER KALLECHSTEIN Esther Kallechstein a teacher will be: She'll be successful with a, b, c. ANITA KELLEY Anita Kelley, although the class beauty, Has time enough to attend to duty. RUTH LAZON A live wire, yes. a dynamo, It takes Lazon to make things go. AMELIA MCHENRY With the name of a fort of local renown, Amelia should do something great to honor her town. CLARA MEEHAN You just should see our little Clara dance: She won the graduate contest. although by just a chance. DOROTHY REHBEIN By studying lessons Dot does much to assist, But talking constantly she cannot resist. I1ine192? GWYNNONIA 31 JANET REITER Janet's favorite expression is Uthiga-ma-jig, She would be pretty in any rig. KATHERINE RUCKERT Cathy let her hair grow to be in style. Our efforts to tease her brought naught but a smile. LILIAN SATOFSKY Studious and sweet and bright as well: Dressed as a boy she surely looked swell. LEAH SIMPSON Leah Simpson's very wise. Although she's rather oif on size. EDNA TINLEY Edna, the life and joy of 9A3. Is a little lovefsick, take it from me. ELIZABETH WHITE A little Lizzie, but running all right, Her record in Gwynns Falls has always been white. RUTH WRIGHT Guarding in basketball has been her task, Did she do it Wright? We merely ask. CLASS 9A4 CARLTON AIST- Cat Face Carlton can surely murder a good Cornet, but it took him two years to find out that he couldn't swim in a pool room. So dumb! EDWARD BELLOEF- Kosher His enemies might think he's nuts, but those who know him pronounce him good meat. CARROLL BRADFORD- Bigmouth Carroll always looks rather startled, but wouldn't you he if your hair was so electric that it threat- ened to blow out a fuse? IRVING BUHMAN Irving wants an education in the languages. but French is Greek to him. GEMILL ELLINGSWORTH- Elly Gemill has his ups and down, but there were so many more ups than downs that he went up finally--to Poly. CHARLES GERWIG- Hump Hump is our star athlete. We expect him to carry Gwynns Falls' fame to Poly. FEBRUARY CLASS 9A4 .. .E I . 32 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 FREDERICK GRABAU- Freddie Freddie has always been a mystery .Like the Sphinir, he seems to be pondering over the eternal question: What's it all about? A PAUL HURDEL- Zeke Little Zekie ' knows his French. He accents his name on the last syllable, just like the real Parisians. h EDWARD KIEFFER-- Ears Perhaps you haven't noticed his dimples. If you do once. you'll never see his ears.- I-' MILTON LASCHER-- Momsie . Momsie yearns to be an athlete, but he can't spare the time away from his books. VINCENT PAPA- Wopf' Vincent simply could not neglect his customers to study lessons. Each has his own shaving mug. P FRANKLIN PETERS Franklin got a lot of ink' on his fingers: but does ink make a printer? LESTER SCHULTHEIS- Les Les is very smart in school And does right fair in gym: He always does his home work, So we copy ours from him. CORSON STILL- Elsie The choice of all the 9A's Is in our 9A4, He strives for better things for us, And still for more and more. DONALD WAGNER- Beans Beans is a good musician, ' ' He can set up quite a din, He plays in Gwynns Falls Orchestra On his ancient violin. MILLARD WILHELM- Kaiser Millard has his thoughtful moments, but they are sometimes far away. A dreamer, is our- Millard. LEONARD ZINSER- Eagle-beak Leonard is a good old sport, In our esteem, ranks high, He is a high-grade athlete, And should star at B. P. I. A - -res I P-7'iqF4'x, , ,iw A' 'f 'I QA. Lekji :A , H 1.5 if e.i?'3 eg .,,A.qd ef ' Q 2 V 5 I 'T 1 fi , . 't' f .Q 1 , J P ,Q 4 W 2 I - p' rl? . ' ng 1 gn: , .. I . fill l .MQ I '- , , , i'- iff, JQR ' it s we .L ' J . -A Tsf SL if 3' , - - ' :Z Q tial- ' '- U -,, ',. I . -. , I ,. , J' - y , A .. , '5 , v i. .1 IQ ff ,J ---au... .X -l.s'.,ie:'iA.- 3 . 4 -x. , sin. L., . ses.-aatig-mira .Sen ':rs:.l.sn1.,fl' vi. Iune1928 GWYNNONIA , -' ,' ', - L' T CLASS OFFICERS JUNE CLASS FEBRUARY CLASS President, ETHEL MILLER President, CoRsoN STILL Secreetary MARGUERITE KERNS Secretary, CARROLL BRADFORD Treasurer, WESLEY JONES Treasurer, RUTH LAZON CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES i History SOPHIE SILBERMAN EMMA VARINA , CHARLES STREET ELIZABETH HIPKINS SAMUEL BLAKE Prophecy EDWARD JAYMONT, Chairman CARROLL BRADFORD, Chairman Sports KENNETH SAUNDERS BENJAMIN COHEN LOUIS BERLIN FRIEDA BERMAN MILDRED REINHOLD Acti ui ties LENORE FRANK MAY BURKE HELEN EMORY CHARLES CUFFLEY HERBERT THALER RUTH JOHNSON DOROTHY SCOTT , Jokes ESTHER STEVENS MARGARET NAGEL WRIGHT CALDER I'IORACE LOWMAN WILBERT BRIZENDINE HARRY SHAVITZ LEONARD MOLOFSKY Advertising CLAUDIA DAWES MARGUERITE KERNS JAMES HARRISON FRED WRIGHT DOROTHY JACOBS Personals EDITH PINDELL SAM WEINBLATT ANNA HEIZENBERGER MARY HEILAND GRAYSON CHANDLER GORDON STRASSER Faculty Advisers CAROLINE SAHM LOUISE SMITI-IER IVIIRIAM DEEM ' ELIZA BARTON LILIAN DUVAL ELSIE THOMPSON ELLIS M. FELL A CLASS TOAST TO 91 Tune: Silver Moon Gwynns Falls, our alma mater, to thee we sing: Ever deep in our memory your praise will ring. You have striven to give us ideals true: Though we're leaving, we will always honor you. Allegiance we pledge to the dear red and gray: Boldly waving on high, you have shown the way. You've watched ourendeavor and guided us through, Ever urging us onward to laurels new. F GWFQNNFOFNIA F F june 192g 52 96 GWYNNS FALLS SCHOOL SONG Gwynns Falls, Gwynns Falls, School in sylvan shades, Nestled 'mong the trees and fields Where rills creep through the glades, A fitting place for studious thought, And youthful dreams of fame. Gwynns Falls, Gwynns Falls, All honor to your name. Gwynns Falls, Gwynns Falls, School of ideals high, Ever striving for the best And passing laggards by. You lead us toward Ambition's goal With laurel wreaths array. I Gwynns Falls, Gwynns Falls, We hail the Red and Gray. 95 FE j1l7I6'192gY W Y GWY7NNONIlX V 3 Gwynns Falls School Song 6 te fe.lie.6fS.Iula, F ' P F F ff HF iEP?r?1flllEiiFi,fil 68 . A A , 5' 'N' '-n : .K . . ll I E11 r l 1 ' l'i1 1lhui l ISI ir , - fl YlrYo. 1 la' 0 ' X 1 sf E O -I' F j Ei 0 . - :r , -e ::-l i 'ur 3 E lG5 ' . 'SSEZHF ' L I 1 4 r ' - ' rifio-J, I '- a - J ,. Q: 'l : l n' Il ' P ::i : ' J : I : P M1--5 37677 T T GWFT N NOVN I A T T Fjime 19278 -., , Q , L, , ' nl li nl ft , 1, -is gf Yi. I ' - o afwgf-greg 97 in I A fri I f if I ff ..- , cc f f'1,,!' N 1' T5 I T' VV ---A El' 'z-we iflrrli T . f ---- ' -.T?'P - ffx A Nl ' f ------ -. A '. 'na -5-17 1: ,, X. 'tif -l- T-'41?.'1f '7' fgamhn at-f , - Ju-.lf ,i .4 L --f I GWYNNS FALLS WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP The eighth grade basketball team of Gwynns Falls School won city championship in a contest with School 76 on March 27 at School 65, both teams having won the championship in their re- spective districts. The game began with Reitz. the jump center, getting the tap off. Meyer. the side center, was right in her place for the ball, down to Beek, the forward. and then to Hobson. who rolled the ball into the basket. This happened again and again, their passwork working very effectively. At the end of the first half, the score was 10-0. Peters replaced Beek in the second half, as she had done in each game, and worked equally as well, feeding the ball to Hobby, the captain. who piled up the score, 27-2. The guards, Appel and Nusbaum, did their share by keeping the ball away from their end of the field. Reitz did not miss the tap-off a single time and Meyer was always ready for it. Each girl received a medal from the Playground Athletic League and a monogram from the Ath- letic Association of the school. Miss Johnson was the coach of the team. The score was as follows: Hobson, captain, f., field goals. 10: Beek, f.. Held goals, 3: Peters. f., foul goals, lg Reitz, c.: Meyer, s.c.: Appel, g.: Nusbaum, g.Z Rever, g. Totals--Field goals, 26: foul goals, l-'27. PLAYGROUND BALL TOURNAMENT Gywnns Falls has one of the largest, if not the largest, tournaments in the city. This year there were 47 teams playing in four divisions and a sched- ule of 300 games. At the time of this writing only one divisional championship had been decided, that of QA9. VOLLEY BALL TEAM After many days of hard practice, the Gwynns Falls School volley ball team was finally selected by Miss Johnson. coach of the team. Forty girls came out for the line-up. Seventeen girls made the squad, a regular team, with a substitute for each position. The team consisted of M. Reinhold. cap- tain, B. Beek. L. Appel. F. Berman. V. Beale, L. Blanche. K. Schmoll, T. Hobson, D. Schmidt, M. Burke, D. Stevens, E. Zumstein, B. Fepelstein, S. Buckner, K. Peters and D. Rever. BASKET BALL TEAMS Gwynns Falls varsity basket ball team. boys, had a successful season on the court. After losing the nrst two games by a close margin. the team settled down and developed a speedy passing combination. and with the assistance of Captain Kirschke finished the season in third place. Coach Van Sant was greatly pleased when the team turned Clifton back by the score of 27 to 7. Allen was the oustanding star of the game. The team members are: Kirschke. f.: Allen. f.: Cohen, c.: Saunders, g.g Metz, g.: Taylor. f,: Goldman. f.: Woelford, c.: Berlin. g.: Levin, g. - 9A1 WINS SCHOOL VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONSHIP 9Al's class team defeated 8A5 for school volley ball championship by a score of I7-10. It was a close game, as the score indicates, and full of thrills for the rooters who crowded the gymnasium floor and gallery. The winning team was composed of D. Schmidt, D. Scott, E. Zumstein, B. Fepelstein, A, Goldman, M. Helgcrt, M. Burke and M. Rein- hold, captain. june1928 GWYNNONIA 37 SOCCER TEAMS The heavyweight team of Gwynns Falls School had a very successful season. After winning six straight games, it lost its chance of city champion- ship when the black list forced five of the regular players out of the game. The team was as follows: Allen, g.: Saunders, l.f.: Schaefer, r.f.: Thaler, l.h.: Henderson, r,h.: Kirkpatrick, c.s.: Kirschke, o.r.: Walton. i.r.g Menzek, c.f.: Berlin, o.l.: Hoef- meister, i.l. GWYNNS FALLS FINISHES FIFTH IN TRACK MEET Gwynns Falls School placed fifth in the Junior High School Track and Field Meet at Carroll Park on May 16. Those who placed were: C. Rickland-Third in 50-yard dash, 80-lb. class. D. Rosenthal-Second in dodgeball throw for distance. B. Kabinofsky-- C22 First in 60-yd. dash, 85- lb. class: fourth, hop, step and jump. ' H. Math--First in baseball throw for distance. F. Thompson-Frist in 70-yd. dash, 115-lb. class. S. Reamer-Fourth in 60-yd. dash, 95-lb. class. The school made 27 points. GWYNNS FALLS GIRL WINS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Dorothy Schmidt, of the 9Al June class, won a silver medal for far-throw dodge ball city cham- pionship at the Fifth Regiment Armory in the Girls' XVinter Carnival on March 10, 1928. She threw 53 feet, 3 inches, breaking the record of 42 feet. MEDAL WINNERS Gwynns Falls School shows its appreciation of good work on school teams by awarding monograms to those doing especially good work. This year Her- bert iThaler, Kenneth Saunders, Walter Schaefer, Michael Snesil, Henry Spector and Lionel Langford received school monograms for good work on the soccer team, while Kenneth Saunders also received a monogram for work on the basketball team. Mildred Reinhold received a monogram for work on the basketball team. GWYNNS FALLS DEFEATS SCHOOL 76 Gwynns Falls defeated School 76 in baseball by a score of 30 to 7. The Hilton Streets caught the slants of the opposing pitchers right on the nose. The line-up was: lVlcKelvey, s.s.: Kirschke, Zb.: Callahan, lb.: Ruepeutus, c.: Madanick, 3b.: Cohen, c.f.: Blam- berg, p.: Newberry, l.f.Z Geppi, r.f.: Saunders, p. CITY CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM 38 GWYNNONIA june1928 FE ZBGQKZSZQISKXZQKISKBKZH4 C IVITIE THE NEWSPAPER CLUB The Newspaper Club of Gwynns Falls School has published seven issues of Gwynns Falls Ripples, the newspaper of the school-the eighth and last is- sue being a story number. The club met weekly throughout the year, rewriting articles and collect- ing material for publication. The staff has run four contests during the year, English, history, civ- ics and stories. The officers of the club in the second semester were Elizabeth Zumstein, president: Marian Foster, vice-presidentg and Edith Browning, secretary. In the first semester the olicers were Ruth Strong, president, and Winifred Urban. secretary. The editorial staff consisted in the second semes- ter of May Burke, editor: Leonard Molofsky, as- sociate editorg Frieda Berman and Benjamin Cohen, sports editors: Bessie Fepelstein, book review editor, and Dorothy Scott, exchange editor. The staff of the first semester included Annette Poehlman, Esther Stevens, Pauline Levy, William Meyers, Dorothy Schneider and Corson Still. The reportorial staff included Grace Collins, Mil- dred Brack, Herbert Rosenbaum, Martha Hurtt and Betty Garey. The Commercial Department took charge of the sale of the paper with a staff of salesmen headed by Elizabeth Marshall, assisted by Grace Huff, Wes- ley Jones, William Cusick, Ruth Eanet, and Sadie Herman. The Newspaper Club publishes the school paper under the direction of Miss Sahm and Miss Mercer. This year the last issue, the Story Number, was pub- lished by Miss Deem. The business management is in the hands of the Commercial Department, with Miss Collins and Miss Selby supervising. A. A. SCHOLARSHIP MEDALS The Athletic Association of Gwynns Falls School makes an award of a gold medal to the boy and girl having the highest average in major subjects each semester. These medals are presented to stimulate competition among the pupils of the school in at- taining a high grade of scholarship. In February. 1928, they were awarded to Martha Thurlow, 7B1, and Oden Pumphrey, 7Bl, who are to be con- gram1atedVupong,the.excellent grades they made. THE BAZAAR AND EXHIBITION May 17 and May 18 were red-letter days fand nightsj in the history of Gwynns Falls School, for they were the dates of the exhibition and bazaar, the latter under the auspices of the Home and School Club. The school was open to the public on both dates between 5 and 10.30. ' The home economics department took charge of the cafeteria, serving a plate supper and providing a menu a la carte, the students of different classes serv- ing as waitresses, The work of the pupils was on exhibition in every room of the school. Each room attractively displayed posters, projects, pictures, and papers, all of which demonstrated the work of the children. The work of the art department was effectively ex- hibited in posters placed around the school to ad- vertise the bazaar. Between seven and eight o'clock crowds poured into the auditorium to see the minstrel show, the talent of which was provided by members of the school who had been selected for their outstanding work in the assemblies in the recreation periods. The circus in the girls' gymnasium provided thrillers for the spectators in the acrobatic stunts and daring trapeze performances of the boys and girls. The music room was aglow with color in the various booths displaying flowers, fancy articles, and household articles on sale. The boys' gymnasium was crowded with dancers who twirled the light fantastic to music provided by the school orchestra, Much money was transferred from the pockets of visitors to the Home and School Club coffers. This will be used later for improvements for the school. HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB PRIZES Each semester the Home and School Club of Gwynns Falls School offers a prize of two dollars and a half to the boy and girl making the highest general average in the school. In February, 1928, the two successful contestants were Grace Richards, 7Bl, and Oden Pumphrey, 7B1. fum-T958 T T T GwYNNoN1-all T P39 ' ' ' v L , - Y THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association, numbering as its mem- bers a larger proportion of pupils of Gwynns Falls School than any other organization, has done much good work in maintaining a high ideal of good sportsmanship in the student body. It gives an an- nual Hallowe'en party and carries its members to an annual picnic. It provides the major subject prize twice a year and awards monograms to the teams. It supplies baskets to the Family Welfare Association at Christmas. The ofhcers of the association are Elsie Marks, president: Walter Schaefer, vice-president: Kather- ine Schmoll, secretary: and Paul Graf, treasurer. A large majority of the 9A pupils are members. The faculty advisers are Miss Peters, Miss John- son. Mr. Van Sant, Mr. Elliott, Miss Collins and Miss Fountain. The Athletic Association presented the school this yeare with a moving picture machine and a silver screen. THE FRENCH CLUB Not belying its name, the French Club conducts all its meetings in French. It is called to order in French, recites the Lord's Prayer in French, and, of course sings the Marseillaise in French. It meets the third Thursday of each month. The purpose of this club is to improve the con- versational abilities of the pupil and to meet in a social way. The French Club gives the individual more self-confidence in speaking the language and enables him to see that French is a living language. The oflicers are Evelyn Groff, presidentg Emma Varina, secretary: and May Burke, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Mrs. Curtis, Miss Carroll and Miss Basford. THE MATHEMATICS CLUB The Mathemataics Club was organized to stimu- late interest in the subject of mathematics and there- by prove that the subject is not only instructive but highly entertaining and enjoyable. Only those pupils taking algebra are eligible for membership. The 9A members of the club include Donald Poole, Isadore Abrams, Edith Silberg, Hilda Cohen. Dorothy Scott, Virginia Reynolds, Leonard Molof- sky, Elizabeth Zumstein, Charles Hastings, Charles Cuflley, Leslie Saunders, Herbert Rosenbaum, Grace Moorheaed, Freda Berman and Jacob Berger. The oflicers of the club are Dorothy Berry, presi- dent: Wesley Jones, secretary: and Robert Loh- meyer, treasurer. The faculty advisers are Miss McSherry and Miss Fountain. RECREATION PERIODS One of the new features of Gwynns Falls School during the year was the organization of assemblies during the lunch periods, with the object of provid- ing recreation for the pupils and bringing out indi- vidual talent. The following 9A classes provided especially good programs: FEBRUARY CLASSES 9Al-The Radio Program. 9A2-Kitchen Orchestra. 9A3-Old-Fashioned Songs. 9A4-Two Black Crows. JUNE CLASSES 9Al--The Fatal Quest. 9A2-The Supreme Sacrifice. 9A3-Why Girls Leave Home. 9A4-The Camp Fire. 9A5-What a Well-Dressed Girl Shouldn't Wear. 9A6-Pilgrim Children's Hallowe'en. 9A7-Radio Program. 9A8-When Caesar Sees Her. 9A9--Minstrel Show. The assemblies owe their success to the teachers in charge: Miss Smithers, Miss Scharf, Miss Sap- pington, Mrs. Gardner and Mr. Fell. Several of the programs were so good that they were repeated for the benelit of the crippled chil- dren of Kernan's Home and for the Men's Club of St. Michael and All Angels', the children in the cast being transported to those places by Miss Smithers. THE SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The school orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Agnes K. Hill has been very busy through the year in outside activities as well as furnishing music for special occasions in the school itself. On March 13 they visited the Kernan Home for Crippled Children, and on April 13 they played for the Men's Club of St. Michael and All Angels' Episcopal Church. On March 14 they played for an entertainment at School 65, serving again in that capacity at School 232. In the school itself they have furnished music for the Home and School Club at its meetings during the year and at most of the school assemblies. They opened the minstrel show at the bazaar and exhibi- tion held by the school and the Home and School Club, and played the selections for the dance in the boys' gymnasium on that occasion. In the Fashion Revue staged by the Glee Club, also under the direc- tion of Mrs. Hill, they played the incidental music. The orchestra will be sorry to lose the following members who will leave school with the outgoing June classes: Mildred Sammons, Harold Aaron, Herman Gratz, Herbert Rosenbaum and Henry Windesheim. ,K f 40 GWYNNONIA E fm-1928 THE LIVE WIRE CLUB The Live Wire Club, under the direction of the Commercial Department, and composed exclusively of commercial classes, contains in its membership many of the pupils of the out-going June classes. The ofiicers of the club, Marguerite Kern, president, Virginia Freaner, vice-president, and Frances Har- rison, secretary, served in that capacity duriing the the first semester. Among the many contests staged by the club, one for the name, and another for posters to advertise the club, Sylvia Chinn and Alice Slinker won the latter. Each was given a prize. The club provided outdoor entertainment during the year in numerous hikes, one taking the form of of a treasure hunt and another winding up at Her- ring Run. The commercial classes express regret at leaving the Live Wire Club and will always remember that part of their work at Gwynns Falls School as espe- cially interesting. The present ofiicers of the club are Esther Stevens, president: Margaret Pugh, vice- president, and Margaret Kerns, secretary. The Live Wire Club publishes annually under the name of Live Wire Sparks. n THE HI-Y CLUB One of the new -clubs organized during the year at Gwynns Falls School was the Hi-Y Club. The chartered members received their initiation at Clifton Park School and now have the privilege of initia- ting all candidates that seek admission. The purpose of the club is To create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character, and endeavors to main- tain a platform of clean speech, clean living, and clean scholarship. The club is open to any boy above the freshman year. Before a boy enters, he must have a good record and be prepared to take two degrees of initiation. The oliicers of the club are president, Walter Schaefer: vice-president, Arthur Callahan: secretary, George Nutzel: treasurer, Elsworth Heltner: faculty advisers, Wallace Kirk, Paul Gillen: city-wide ad- viser, R. H. Beck. Q THE CIVICS CLUB The Civics Club of Gwynns Falls School meets the first and third Wednesdays of the month. Liv- ing up to its ideals of doing good in the community, its has bought books for the school library and at Christmas time presented a sum of money to a fam- ily of needy people. The officers of the Civics Club are Bernard Stin- nett, president: Amado Bavato, of one of the February classes, vice-president: Virginia Freaner. secretary, and Henry Windesheim, treasurer. Miss Andrew is the faculty advisor. DRAMATICS The Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Deem, has had weekly meetings during the school year, of which two were especially impor- tant. At one of the meetings in the fall, the mem- bers presented a play called The Maker of Dreams, to which the school was invited. At another meet- ing the club presented The Trysting Place. At two other meetings a stunt and dance program was given to the members. The club presented the annual Christmas play, the selection this year being Why the Chimes Rang. The following members of the 9A classes were characters in the play: Paul Hood ...,..,,,,,...... ,,,,. U ncle Osler Joyce ,,.,,...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Priest Mildred Sammons. ...,, ,,,,,,,,r,,,v,,,,,, A ngel Ethel Miller. ..,..,l, ,,,,,r A n Old Woman Grace Huff l...... ......... A Rich Woman Ruth Busey. .,..,,... ......., Y oung Society Girl William Payne. ...,.. ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A urhor Corson Still ...., ,,,,,,, S oldier Lillian Boyce .,....-.....,,, W -,,,,, ,,,,,,-,-,,,.,,- Q ueen Leonard Zinser. ........,.,.,,.........,,,,v,.,,,,,,,,.,,--,,, ,King Peasants-Mabel Murrel, Marie Mulligan, Eve- lyn Kuester, Virginia Freaner, Margaret Becker, Eliz- abeth Kabernagel, Margaret Emich, Mildred Kemp. Sylvia Chinn, Bernard Stinnett, Michael Snesil, Helen Waldman, Phyllis Horsey, and Helen Emory. ASSEMBLIES Gwynns Falls School seems to have been trying to improve the beauty of its girl students this year, for two of its big assemblies were connected with fashion in some way. A Fashion Shaw was given in October under the auspices of Miss Gillespie, rep- resentative of the Baltimore Dairy Council. Another Fashion Show was given by the Home Economics Club under the supervision of Miss Tur- ner from Hutzler Bros. and Company. The Dra- matic Club entertained the audience between the four scenes given. Still another fashion show was given by the Culee Club under the name of the Fashion Revue and staged by Hochschild, 'Kohn and Company. - An assembly was especially called on February 18 to give the girls of the eighth and ninth grades an opportunity to hear an address by Miss Margaret Slattery, noted writer and lecturer. Her subject was moral courage, the power to say yes or no. The girls showed their appreciation of the speaker by hearty applause at the end. THE LATIN CLUB Some of the pupils of 9Al and 9A2 formed a Latin Club. Their aim is to show a better appre- ciation for the subject. The meetings are held once a month. The faculty advisors are Miss K. Ebaugh, Miss Joffe and Mrs. Heffner. Ill7l'I92X GXVYNNONIA Interesting Corners in Gwynns Falls School A VIEW OF THE LIBRARY VOLLIZY BALI. IN THE GYMNASIUM GVVYNNONIA june1928 Features of the Bazaar A CIRCUS STUNT 8 A DANCE AT THE CIRCUS Tiana' 192lfi T W YTNI NiOTNiI A T 43 a xv 7,71 . A a t 'f K N 1 K f T 1 f ai ill' N fr, l ' xxx f r 1 ' aux Nl! 1 s I . Xxyg 1 r, Y.xN Fri, F ' af 3 1 1' 7 , if is ' mc' KK! P- Zan, ffff' r . A K C' . 1 I 1 1 K . W' S--..df - .X - CAFETERIA ETIQUETTE BROADCASTING THE TOURNAMENT l. Upon entering the cafeteria. one should not IN IVANHOE use any football tactics in securing a seat. 2. When purchasing food in the cafeteria, it is not polite to sample too largely every delicacy be- fore your eyes, no matter how tempting it may be. Remember that others may also want a lick. 3. When purchasing soup you should be sure that you are getting your money's worth. lt is best to take along a ruler and measure each noodle in the soup before buying it. 4. Do not shake each dish of jello, as people will think you are trying to imitate Gilda Gray, the great shimmy dancer. 5. Never ask for frankfurters by the title of hot dogs. They may be pups for all you know. 6. Never stick you head in the ice cream freezer when the boy is trying to dish it out. You may get very cold results. 7. Never try to get by the cashier with three bags of potato chips which she does not know you pos- sess. Be honest! Think of all the bags of pea- nuts you could have got away with. 8. Never ask a teacher if you may sample her lunch. as she might insist upon your taking it all. 9. Never borrow lunch money from teachers, as you will feel obliged to pay it back. l0. Never Cat peas with a fork. What is your knife for? ll. Do not use your pencils. erasers and other tools where you are eating, as you may by accident consume them and receive a Zero for being unpre- pared in the afternoon, 12. If there is no filling in your sandwiches, don't blame the cafeteria. Take your sandwiches to the dentist. 13. If you should ind a fly in any of your food. take it to the science department: they are studying insects of all kinds, Station XYZ broadcasting the tournament. The crowds are gathering and gate receipts are piling higher than those of the Dempsey-Tunney fight. Here comes old Queen Lizzie. Why, she looks as young as she did way back when she used to visit her old man's airplane factory. Haw! Haw! Haw! And look at old Georges head. as bald and shiney as a radio tube. It's a good thing he's got that pasteboard crown on or those flappers would be dusting their beaks by the reflections on his knob. Heh! There comes the poor trash scrambling for a seat. There is one of their number approaching in a nineteen-twenty-three Ford, and oh, look how that gang is yelping with laughter. But he doesn't care. for he's parking right behind a Packard. Boom. boom, dee. boom. boom. boom! Here come the knights! Some are riding forth to return with a silver loving cup while others won't be on that field five minutes before they bite the dust. But such is life. Look out, there goes the bold Ivanhoe riding forth. Holy cats! He bangs Brian de Bois-Gilbert's shield with a crash that would knock the leaning tower over on the other side. Wow! He hit it with the point of his spear: and that means the happy hunting grounds for one of them. Here they go prancing at one another with death in their eyes. Crash! with a capital C. There goes Brian bit- ing the dust. and Ivanhoe rides away with his nose up in the air like a cat that won't eat meat unless it's cooked. 44 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 7 , I , , A LESSONBEQUEATHED TO THE FACULTY BY THE CLASS OF 1928 Teachefs Aim-To make the lesson as easy and entertaining as possible: to laugh and talk with the pupils and to make the period seem as much like an evening's entertainment as possible. Fupil's Aim--To obey and please the teacher by drawing funny pictures on the blackboards, throw- ing chalk and spitballs, and shooting rubber bands. Materials Needed-One box of rubber bands. One box of chalk. A few grains of sense. One period of forty minutes. Any number of students. Plenty of gab. A teacher to tell who wins. Plan of Procedure-Break each piece of chalk into three pieces. This makes excellent ammunition. Use rubber bands instead of the school orchestra. Sense, not being needed in this game, will be thrown away. Take period of forty minutes, studious students and the gab, mix well in five minutes of joy and serve with pleasure. THE LESSON Teacher-Name three kinds of government. Pupils-Good, bad, and none at all. Teacher-What form does Baltimore have? Pupils-Why pick on us? Teacher-Give a need of government. Pupils-To afford the American. people some- thing to complain about. Teacher--Who is America's best president? Pupils-Aw, we don't want to show favoritism. Teacher-Who shot Abe Lincoln? ' Pupils-Booth Tarkington. Teacher-How many presidents has the United States had? Pupils-One each term. 'Teacher-What does the police department do for our city? Pupils-Keeps kids from playing in the streets. Teacher-What do policemen do for our health? Pupils-Arrest speeders. Teacher-Who was the founder of public schools? Pupils-We don't know, but we'd like to catch him some night on a dark street. SUMMARY We have found that Baltimore City has such a government that if the Baltimore fire had been in Annapolis it would not have changed the price of rat traps in Czecho-Slovakia. We have also found that if there were no criminals in Baltimore, the policemen would still eat cheese sandwiches, and that if there were no World War Veterans the news- paper reporters would be cramped for sob stotries. And last but not least, we have found that if scien- tists hadn't found a cure for hiccoughs, the moon would still be made of green cheese. ASSIGNMENT Take civics book home and lay it on the table. GO OUT and play ball until supper time. After supper read the Baltimore News which is much more exciting than the Sun. When you have fin- ished that, go to the movies or a party until about eleven o'c1ock. Come home, rob the ice box, and go to bed. A GWYNNS FALLS FAIRY TALE Leaving my home at CURTIS Bay, I proceeeded to a small drug store and purchased a bottle of SLOAN'S liniment. I went past MITCHELL Field, where VAN SANT lives. I DEEM that it took me five minutes to get to the MILLER from there, where they have a beautiful FOUNTAIN. I stopped in to see the big shed that SHIELDS the automobiles from rain and accidentally lost my SCHARF. A man told me that he had LEVIE on KELLY tires. I next stopped at THOMPSON'S drug store to get a soda, and saw a man sitting in a MORRIS chair by a box of SMITH'S cough drops. I later sent to put a BOND on my GARDNER, which is MORAN he is worth. ELLIS FELL but he is WELLER now. I said, Have HOPE CAR- ROLL and don't look so GRIMM. I passed into the FORREST and then up HILL and down in the BORRRADAILLE, where KIRK threw a SPYR and ROCK at me. I said, Here is a NICHOLSON, for your trouble. The grass was CORSE in many places, but at last I arrived in' the COE-Z school room and, as it was my morning to take charge of opening exercises, I read a SAHM from the Bible. ASK ME ANOTHER 1. How far can Bull Run? 2. Where does the Horseshoe Bend? 3. What does a curtain string? 4. What does a car load? 5. Where would Mary land if shaken earthquake? 6. What can a tooth pick? 7. How can a telegraph wire? 8. Why is the ladder rung bad English? 9. What will happen if Gwynns Falls? 10. How can a horse fly? by an . Is the sea hoarse after it roars? Where does a horse' hide? 13. What can a rain drop? 14. What does a lamp shade? 15. What does an ice pick? 16. Who Rolls Royce? 17. What river did the auto Ford? 18. What has Jack Dunn? 19. What does a smoke stack? ZO. What does a monkey wrench? 1,11 1 2 Iune1928 GWYNNONIA 45 21. What does a window frame? 22. What does a wind shield? 23. What does a hair pin? 24. How can a haircut? 25. With whom does a sugar spoon? 26. How many tons can a school hall? 27. Whom does lemonade? 28. In what jungle can you find a shoe-tree? 29. Does a cloudburst come from overeating? 30. How many tons can a shoe toe? REMARKABLE DISCOVERY BY PROF. N. M. A. ALAMADOODLE OF ENGLAND, FRANCE, SPAIN AND ITALY After an interview with Prof. Alamadoodle, it was learned that he had been at Gwynns Falls Park Junior High School and has made a number of startling discoveries. We find them so astonishing that we shall give a detailed account of a few: A strange Fountain which gushes forth X, Y, Z's instead of water. A Sahm of praise which only sings when we are quiet. A Miller who doesnot grind wheat, but book- keeping, into brainless heads. A Gardner who not only works in spring, but all winter sowing seeds of history to be crowded out by tares before City-Wide Tests. A Mitchell Field for Commercial Subjects. A Corse dinner that is delicious. The inventor of Johnson floor wax who uses it strictly on gym doors, Sister to Smith Brothers who experiments in our laboratory. A Sloan's Liniment for mathematical figures. A Shield which reflects algebraic problems upon blackboards. A Stern which follows after the Travel Club. A Carroll which sings irregular verbs in French. Peter's Chocolate Bars all those from the gym without middies. A FABLE IN NAMES I went out through MYLO door to take a walk on CHARLES STREET, where I went to see a DAWKSI-IO. Coming back by the river, I saw a FISCHER using a CURRY on a horse. I went past the NUTZEL and saw WALTER FILLING a radi- ator. I stopped at the JUSTIS of the Peace and paid a fine. I went to the hardware store and paid a SCHILL- ING for a PAYNE of glass and went to A. CLAS in music. After that I went to the TAYLOR and got my suit pressed. On my way home, I met a LOWMAN walking on the street. At last I called to my mother to WARNER against leaving her doors open at night. I-IORACE LOWMAN. HALL OF FAME BEST LOOKING Claudia Dawes, 9Al. Wesley Jones, 9Al. MOST POPULAR Dorothy Jacobs, 9A7. William Cusick, 9A8. MOST STUDIOUS Esther Stevens, 9A6. Kenneth Saunders, 9A9. BEST ORATORS Ethel Miller, 9A2. Herbert Rosenbaum, 9A2. BEST SOLOISTS Minnie Tolkin, 9Al. Harry Shavitz. 9A4. BEST ATHLETES Dorothea Stevens, 9A2. Robert Truppner, 9A9. BEST ARTISTS Frances Smith, 9Al. Donald Poole, 9Al. BEST DANCERS Dorothy Gale, 9A7. Q Roy Justis, 9A9. MOST ROMANTIC Mabel Clickner, 9Al. Ross Adkins, 9Al. CAN YOU ANSWER THIS WITH THE NAME OF AN AUTOMOBILE? l. A river in New York state? 2. The color of an old person's hair? 3. A fuel? 4. A brand of coffee. 5. A piece of land covered with oak treees? 6. An ancient fire light? We 7. A popular shade of hair? 8, One of the signers of the Declaration of Inda- pendence? . Crossing a stream without a bridge? 10. The fifth largest city in the United States? ll. A famous president of the United States? 12. A satellite of the earth? 13. To avoid? 14. The most ancient car? 15. Across the country? 16. A heavenly body? 17. A small town near Baltimore? You will find the answers to these questions on P389 47. . '9 X 46 GWYNNONIA Iune1928 WHEN LIZA AND THE CHILDREN G0 VISITING Matilda, cum on en help me git thru ma work. I wan to go en call on Sister Watson today. Liza spoke to her daughter who was in the yard, playing with her two brothers, Alexander and Nathaniel. Yuh gwine take us along, too? asked the chil- dren. Will yuh promise to do jes' what I tells yuh? Yes'm, they all shouted. Yuh all cum in yeer: I wanna talk to you. They all came in on a run. Now I wanna tell yuh how to act. When yuh fust cum in he douse, yuh say, 'Haddu, Sister Wat- son,' en then yuh set down en don say no more. Can't we say nuthing else? asked Alexander. Not 'less she talks to yuh, or axes yuh sumpin. Suppose we wanna ax her sumpin? asked Matilda. Now, look hereg. I wan Sister Watson to think I has perlite chillun, en yuh ain't to ax her any ques- tions. Kin we ax fer a drink, or sumpin ter eat? asked Nathaniel, who was the youngest. He looked up at his mother with the smile which often got him what he wanted. No, said Liza in a loud voice. Yuh all eats en drinks all yuh wants afore we goes. Now, Alexander, yuh run to de store en git a ten-cent loaf of bread, en Matilda, help me git dis wash on de line, and Liza began to roll up her sleeves. Maw, yeer sum close yuh fergot to wash, said Matilda, looking down beside the clothes basket. What kine a close is dey? asked Liza. It's a sheet, en sum piller cases, said Matilda. Jes' rinse en thru de blue water en hang 'em up, said Liza. But, maw, dey won't be clean if yuh don wash will dey? asked Matilda. Dat's aw right, dem's Miss Nellie's close, en she nebber washed close in her life, en she won't know no difference, en I ain't got time to do no more washing today no how. Liza spoke so loudly and was working so fast that she was almost out of breath. Alexander came in with the bread, and Liza told Matilda she would finish hanging up the clothes. Take de bread en cut it in slices, en put sum lasses on it, en yuh en yer brudders set down en eat. When I gets thru' we all will git ready to go, Liza spoke to Matilda, en mind don't put dat lasses too thick on de bread. it .. 'em. About an hour later they were on their way to visit Sister Watason. When they came near the house, Liza said, 'member yer manners en act per- lite. Yes'm, they all said. When Sister Watason came to the door, she said. Well, I sure is glad to get all dis unsuspected com- pany. Cum rite ing how is yuse all? I-Iaddu, Sister Watson, said Matilda, and sat down. The boys did likewise. Liza said, We is aw right: I bin wantin' to cum en see yuh fer a week er more, but I jest didn't git de time to spare. The children sat still for about five minutes, and then Nathaniel started to wriggle in his chair. What's de matter, honey? said Sister Watson. I wanna drink, he said. I want one, too, said Alexander. Aw right, chillun. I'll git yuh sum water, and Sister Watson brought in two cups full and they gulped the contents down in a second. Matilda was so thirsty she was licking her lips with her tongue, but Liza was proud of her because she hadn't asked for a drink. 4. i. Sister Watson sat down and began talking to Liza about the revivals that would soon begin at the church. She looked over at Alexander, and saw him gulping as if he were choking on something. What's de matter, Alexander? I wants a drink, ma'am, he said. Jes go in de kitchen, en help yerself, said Sister Watson. She looked at Matilda and saw her gulping, too. Matilda, if yuh is thirsty, go in de kitchen en help yerself. Matilda started to the kitchen and Nathaniel be- gan to cough and gulp. ' Yuh all musta had fish fer dinner, said Sister Watson. No, ma'am, we had bread and lasses, said Nathaniel and went into the kitchen. Liza turned her head, for she felt so ashamed: and it was good that she did, for she didn't see the sarcastic grin on Sister Watson's face. They resumed their talk about the church and soon forgot about the children. Then all at once Nathaniel started to scream and cry. What's de matter? asked Liza. Oh, my stummick hurts: it feels like it's gunna bust open, cried Nathaniel and fell down on the floor with his hands on his stomach. I guess yuh bin drinking too much water, said Liza. No, ma'am, I musta et too much pie, he moaned. Too much pie! What yuh talking about? said Liza in a trembling voice. My lands, said Sister Watson, I baked three pies dis mornin' en yuse eat em? No ma'am, I jes et one, en Matilda en Alexander et de udder two. 'f ... is Iune 1928 GWYN NONIA 47 My, my, wailed Sister Watson, I baked dem pies for dissert. De preacher en his wife is cumin to supper tonite, en yuh all et up dem nice black- berry pies. Dem's de pastor's favorite pies dat he likes. Why in de world did yuh all do sich a thing? Yer aller act so perlite en nice whin I take yuh out, said Liza. Alexander spoke up and said. Dis de fust time yuh took us out fer about a year or more, maw, en Sister Watson toll us to go in de kitchen en help ourselfs. Yes, said Sister Watson, her voice rising with every word, I toll yuh to help yerself to sum water: I diden know yuh was gonna clean up de kitchen. We did'en dirty de kitchen much, said Alex- ander, jes' sum blackberry juice spilled on de floor, en Matilda is gwine clean up fore we go. Neber mind bout cleanin' up, said Sister Wat- son. I tink yuse dun enufl' in de kitchen fer one day. Well, chillun, I tink we jes' as well go home. I cum here tinkin' I'd have a peaceful time, but yuh all misunderstood Sister Watson. en now it'l1 be all ober de country dat my chillun ain't perlite. I is sorry Sister Watson is refusin' Matilda's kind offer to clean de little mess what yuh all made in de kitchen, Liza said in a voice that sounded as though she was ready to cry. Now yuh tank Sister Wat- son fer de pies en de water, an 'en let us go. Tank yuh, Sister Watson, they all three spoke at one time. - ' Yer Welcome to 'em now, being's yuh et em up, she replied. . Liza and the children started home. She walked with Nathaniel, and Matilda and Alexander were behind. None spoke, but their minds were full. The children thought of the punishment they would get, and Liza was thinking she would have to stay home .from church. She wouldn't walnt to meet Sister Watson or hear her tell about what her children had done. Although they walked fast, it seemed a long time to the children until they reached home. Liza told them to help her with her work and she would give them their punishment after sup- per. They all obeyed, thinking that would lighten the punishment. About eight o'clock there was a rap on the door, and when Matilda opened it, and saw Sister Wat- son standing there, she was so scared she couldn't move. I thought yuh all would be in bed by dis time, said Sister Watson, and she walked into the house. When Liza saw her, her eyes became twice as large as usual. I thought the pastor was cumin' to yer house tonite, she said. Yes, spoke Sister Watson, but he sent word he couldn't cum tonite: he will come up tomorrer, fer sure. Jis send de chillun to bed: I wanna talk to yuh. The children were very glad when they were told to go to bed, and did not need a second bidding. Then Sister Watson spoke. Liza, I cum to I tel yuh, I is sorry I got mad bout de chillun eatin' ma pies: 'corse it warn't rite, but chillun is chillun. en I cum to tell yer I won't say nothin' bout it ter nobody, en don yuh say nuthin' neither. Jes' let's fergit it. Is yuh cumin' to church Sunday? 'AI dunno, said Liza. If I don't be dare Sun- day, I'll try to cum to de revivals. i I'll look fer yuh. I has to be goin' now. It's most nine o'clock. Good-nite. Liza. Good-nite, Sister Watson. Sister Watson started home with a light heart. Liza was glad that she wouldn't have to stay from the revivals. EDITH H. SILBERG, 9AI. IF If Mrs. Hill could get pupils to give music the thought and effort that she wants them to give, we should have so many stars that they would crowd out the moon. ' If our knowledge of French could satisfy Mrs. Curtis's desires, the Parisians could take lessons from us. If Miss Peters could get her gymnasium pupils to do acrobatic stunts the way she wants them done, the Barnum and Bailey circus would have to become side shows. If the marks of the students of our school were high enough to satisfy Doctor Berryman, the world would be so crowded with wise men that if Solo- mon himself came back on earth, he would appear to be a pygmy in knowledge. ANSWERS TO THE AUTOMOBILE QUIZ l. Hudson. 2. Gray. 3. Cole. 4. Maxwell. 5. Oakland. 6. Flint. 7. Auburn. 8. Franklin. 9. Ford. 10, Cleveland. ll. Lincoln. 12. Moon. 13. Dodge. 14. Oldsmobile. 15. Overland. 16. Star. 1 7. Essex. F8 -H H GWYNNONIA l Jo 4.-..-..I -----f . AUTOGRAPHS .. lii ' 0 1 - 'l Www :f...,,., , ' , .J mf sm 52'-'LP X mf 1 Ef z vk V .. if 1 , . LIL' A' k f 5 qqiif ,f mJQf4.W ji,52f faozfdii QQ,-f' n ff J , ' ,I .B- --1 7 , ' WP 5','iV,5-s. ,5 2, 1 . 1 ' 4.-Z L , CJ rf A 4 1 ., A: Q , . v 21 h - xr- -- ' -' ' ' - , .3 ..BL,r,,.Efi:,zL-Au-- 1.,-.--.....-..-k.l, 7 A f 1 GWYNNONIA L -1' ' 17 Y Y' I L 'ul' Y' 177 1' Y' ' ..,,.fQb...?.... AUTUGRAPHS -E23 Law '7lf1f..- 7f7fffM4- 90' My 676' ,Q MMKJQQJ 2.D'yLff4ff1',- YIWWP , swf -iw-Q-QV ff 7 -. 5, O LAVQJQ- .1...,-...v--.-1-.. GWYNNONIA ju FIFTIETH 'YEAR EATON E? BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 7-9 EAST BALTIMORE STREET Secfretcwial and Business Oowrses AN ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Thorough business education in following subjects: Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Accountancy, Correspondence, Business English, Arithmetic, Secre- tarial Duties, Oiiice Procedure, Business English, Com- mercial Law, Spelling, Penmanship, Filing, Banking. Day and Night School Open Entire Year Individual Instruction Call, Write or phone for catalogue Phone: Plaza 2927 FIFTIETH 'YEAR TTGYHCIQZSY T T T OWYNNOTNVIA T2 T T T .V 1 'TT 'T 'P' ET P' T' 'T A A N Fred Nesserman E99 Co. 618 HANOVER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. N Manufacturers of STRICTLY PURE PAINTS, STAINS, ETC. Distributors of PRATT Sc LAMBERT PRODUCTS 61 FLOOR VARNISH, VITRALITE ENAMEL 1 EFFECT O AUTO FINISHES For Sale at All First Class Dealers ,T J. SCHWEITZER 1 1 4 Sanitary Plumbing and 1 Heating I Easy Terms lx 1812 N. PULASKI STREET Phone Laf. 2255 SMART APPAREL For Boys and Girls of High School Age HUTZLER BIUPHEKS CE Phone, Madison 0 S 3 Road Se THE AUTO SHOP 1953 W. NORTH AVENUE fCor. Payson Streetj rviee CALVERT 2006 ROSE DRESS SHOP Always Something New 1117 W. BALTIMORE STREET GWYNNONIA Iunelg a IRVINGTON PHARMACY 1 amp l l Graduate, Registered, Pharmacists 4 lx .... l, Day Service Phone: Gil. 3770 4 Night Service Phone: Gil. 3154 or Gil. 4040- J S x I ll ' 4 .v 5 ' afzigiewff? Lx NL? x I 4' X ' - A4 l IZ X fl 5 if i QUALITY Q SPORTING rl Goons l MccALL1s'rER's ll Baltimoreis Best Sport Store 124 W. Baltimore Street Compliments of BIEMILLER'S DAIRY Milk and Chocolate Milk The Healthy Food and Drink Compliments of 9A1 The First Academic Class GEORGE C. STROH Groceries, Meats and Provisions 1900 W. Saratoga Street Phone: Gilmor 4348, 4347 I1l7l8t928 G G GNQVYNNGNIA G G , tl LAFAYETTE 4014 Open Evenings li ls ll L A FOHNER BROTHERS L Stop In For An i ' N WALBROOK'S 3 PRINTERS, STATIONERS, W ICE CREAM SODA , ENGRAVERS with T , T, Headquarters for School Supplies, Greet- N l HORNsS ICE CREAM ing Cards and Party Cards, Too! A Gifts for the Graduate s W V yx ' A l 3131 W. NORTH AVENUE N fNear Tenth Streetj X ll l L' J f , 4 or , ,G is ,L ,LL L C vs, p W 7 Y Y Y Q V Y F' V Y A, Phone, Gilmor 5770 BEST WISHES t , l fm' CARL E. WOLFF l L V s. MUFEOLETTO at BROS. , Bake, lw a 1 Expert Shoe Repairers , xl 1 ALL KINDS OF CAKES H 1 We are just as near as your telephone AND PAS-1-RIES l ll CALL MADISON 3166 l t lsB'tld' dWdd', . And our auto will call for and deliver ' H J ay an U ms Cakm to Order X u your shoes l, xl ll L 1737 N. PULASKI STREET A 1 I 25 79 WEST BALTIMORE STREET GSW Y N N o N T R T T 1,,,,,fQgQQ C TT A 7 C Y W ll . IT WASN'T RAINING Phone, Gilmor 3987 when Noah commenced the Ark A 1 , J OSCAR HIPSLEY 5 1 WHEN WINTER COMES , 1 will you be as well prepared as Noah? if 1 L xl T 1 1 PAINTS, HARDWARE, GLASS and 1 '- I L SPORTING Gooos 1 1, N T 1 ' E 1 HARRISON 86 ROUSE COAL 1 ll L COMPANY i 2201 W. FAYETTE STREET X1 ' BAKER STREET 85 THOMAS AVES 1 M At Smallwood Street L Lafayette 2229-2230 31 Baltimore, Md. ' W, KA, ,---- KAY- ,t , li if YW, ,EH , - , ,--:J Q1 L 7 Phone Gilmor 2671 Estimates Furnished 1 Phone Cal. 1933 1' I 1' ,N 'N ' Wy T FRANK SCHMITT L. LANCASTER J A , 1' Jeweler Dependable 1, 1 Pl b' H t' 1 1 1 . um 'ng and ea 'ng WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, 1' Q! f JEWELRY 1 1, 1' W 1 W Charge Accounts at Low Cash Prices L 1613 FREDERICK AVENUE 1 X' West of Gilmor St. Baltimore, Md. 1 1323 W. BALTIMORE STREET 1 1 1 1-We 1 W -1, , ,Z 'nv ll lCWYNNONIA Complilfnents of Home ond School Club Of Gwynns Falls Park Junior High School LEWIS J. EMERY CPresident GWYNNONIA fune1928 Phone Calvert 6514 SAM HOYDA Successor to C. F. ROESSLER, JR. Hardware, Paints, Oil, Tools, Glass and Window Glazing We Deliver 1207 W. BALTIMORE STREET Baltimore, Md. Phone Gilmor 2437 SCI-IMITT'S SEA FOOD MARKET Also Fishing Tackle and Bait 1929 FREDERICK AVENUE Baltimore, Md. W. H. KIRKWOOD 86 SON General Food Supplies Hotel, Restaurant, Institution and Steamship Orders Solieitecl Vegetables, Fruit, Sea Food, Poultry, Groceries and Provisions HANOVER AND DOVER STREETS Phone Plaza 1910-11-12 24 Hour Service Phone, Lafayette 1431 F OLKEMER PHOTO SERVICE 2 8141 RAYNER AVE. Motto--We guarantee only the best Compare our work with others Kodak Finishing Iune1928w C GWYNNONIA W IV D W S S if S-D S WD D Nl Congratulations to l Compliments MARIAN FOSTER J AND of the MINNIE TOLKIN g l l ' FROM CAFETERIA DR. CHARLES , , Of AND 13 DR' YARMACK GWYNNS FALLS sci-1ooL OF y CHARLES PHARMACY Mlss KATHARINE GERLAUGH, ll Pharmacists to the Medical Profession Dletlflfm- ll Monroe and Lanvale Streets lg Y ' ',fA, f f Tl v rf - 7- -W YV -V77 -2-fr Y' Y vrv V 2... N Gilmor 4537 Res.: Gilmor S078 Y 'I go 6' mb of HILTON SERVICE , STATION tg QAS C. ALLEN TYLER, Prop. v A A de f General Automobile Repairing W '-' ' '- f 'Y' ' f N. AN Welding, Brazing, Cylinder Reboring and T Fender Work, Ignition and Battery Ser- i' THE MONROE LADIES' AND vice, Tires and Accessories, Gasoline, V GENTS' TAILOR Oils and Greases l, Also Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and Remodeling of Ladies' and Gents' Garments 16 NORTH MONROE STREET 115 S. Hilton Street Near Frederick Ave. Baltimore, Md. GWYNNONIA Iune1928 1, l Buses and Coaches i' For Sight Seeing, Private Tours, Sport Events, Parties and all other N I purposes, where comfort, convenience and promptness in trans- portation, together with reasonable charges are consideratio s 1 2? 'KT l THE GRAY LINE e United Railways 86 Electric Co. 4 Plaza 5000 l 2 St. Paul Street l , X , ,. 1 tl X w 1 1 , l i 1 p VOSI-IELL'S PHARMACY , il, LUCKE BADGE at BUTTON i P K , COMPANY Ribbon Badges Celluloid Buttons w , l l il Prescriptions Carefully Com- 5 if l pounded l ,lx l , by Graduaff' Pharmacists only i i i in in 1, l 3700 EDMONDSON AVE. '3 fAT ALLENDALEJ l 'N W Iune1928 GWYNNONIA PHONE GILMOR 39 89 KrebsfManley Auto Company I Chevrolet SERVICE F O r d SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES GOODRICH TIRES BATTERY SERVICE I 2100 WEST LEXINGTON STREET I BALTIMORE, MD. I! I I I I STEWARTQAQ. just Across the Street From I I I Gwynns Falls Park School Alert to Serve I The High School Student I I I I Kahn's I CONFECTIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES I In I F RANK'S SHOE REPAIRING 2100 NV. FAYETTE STREET Congratulations to f 9A1 I From M. F GWYNNONIA Iune1928 C I 1 l IW ELG ROW QU? O VY N I J. J. Cummings Sons Baltimore? Largest and Best Flower Store FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Members Florists, Telegraph Delivery 1 123-25 WEST BALTIMORE STREET PHONES! Store-Plaza 1376 Greenhouses-Gilmor 3190-W Residence-Madison S743 Il L I' CONGRATULATIONS lx TO THE I CLASS OF 1928 E. 86 C. WOODEN Y I U HOCHSCHILDKOHN 84,01 l Bmrmonsv GENTS' FURNISHINGS 7 ' T' JF' DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS 717 POPLAR GROVE STREET I-I I I A. WEST END MARKET Everytlaing Good for the Table 2110 W. LEXINGTON STREET Goldslaider, Prop. Gil. Tel. 1404 I I 4 X , ,t V1 I 4 I Compliments of A FRIEND 1l1'l61928 GWYNNONIA xl Q BUY YOUR GROCERIES AT ip WM. A. MIELKE 86 SON 4 Corner WHITTEMORE AND CHURCH K Gilmor 1859 1 4 l l X When it,s quality you want, we have it' I 3 i School Emblems Felt Letters Victor Records I1.F.ERLER I Sporting Goods and School Supplies S ig We have everything you need at school Sheet Music, Toys, Novelties , Established 1882 ll Rock of Ages Barre Granite y PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE I MARBLE 86 GRANITE A WORKS l QJOHN W. S. MILLERJ EDWARD C. MILLER, Successor I Foreign and Domestic Marble and Granite X Monuments l Nl Phone Lafayette 0852 I Res. Phone Madison 0007-J 1 1820 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N Near Lafayette Market Baltimore, Mdl ll V 2111 EDMONDSON AVENUE Baltimore, Md. ,wx Y. -Y K , , v- -, , EY E' ' f 77 fr '+P Y N PHONE GILMOR 3006 BAST'S , PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, HARD- il WARE, GLASS and . ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Automobile Accessories and General Merchandise 2700 xv. BALTIMORE STREET if Y 'Y' Y 'Y Y Y' YY' W JACOBS I Shoe Shop Shoes of quality for every member of the li Family. l A Full Line of Gym Shoes ' 2105 EDMONDSON AVENUE A ,, ,, , l GWYNNONIA june1928 Compliments of KETTLER'S PAINT and HARDWARE STORE C. W. WALTER TOYS, NOVELTIES, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 2 847 HARLEM AVENUE ANSTINE'S DRUG STORE A Good Drug Store EDMONDSON AVENUE 8l MONROE STREET Baltimore, Md. Phone Mad. 1031 M. SABATIN O 622 Poplar Grove Street Baltimore, Md. Suits Made to Order ..,. Phone: Gilmor 7038 Work Called For and Delivered THE HILTON TAILORS Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing and Repairing at the Lowest Prices 284 S. HILTON STREET Near Frederick Ave. Baltimore, Md. T Mi. MICHNIK Groceries, Meats 6? Provisions 601 Ashburton Street PHONE: MADISON 1047 In appreciation of the help of the School and Faculty which has made this year a happy one. 9A6 Compliments of A FRIEND WM. COLEMAN Electric Shoe Repairing 3213 Frederick Avenue MILLINERY Buy Your Hats at MRS. CONLEY'S SHOP 1726 W. LAFAYETTE AVENUE Splendid Values for Less Money Buy Your School Supplies at KOCH'S VARIETY STORE 1900 Harlem Avenue Congratulations to MISS ANDREWS For her kind help and co-operation. 9A3 Compliments of 9A9 Industrial MIss SMITHER, Home Room Teacher ARTHUR DISNEY, President CLIFFORD DONNELLY, Vice-President DAVID GOODMAN 1717 EDMONDSON AVENUE Shoes for the Whole family, also Gym Shoes always on hand. First class shoe repairing. PHONE WALBROOK 1479 HOWARD OGLE HARDWARE, PAINTS, SHEET METAL AND STOVE WORK Let Me Do Your Hauling 714 POPLAR GROVE ST., Baltimore, Md. Gilmor 3507 Open Evenings jULIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1841 FREDERICK AVENUE Expert Permanent Waving and all Branches of Beauty Culture JULIA GILLEN Iune1928 GWYNNONIA 1 Eat More CHEEZ-IT'S--5 cents 4 A perfect baked ll Rarebit N 1 l w i w 'The JOHN HOOS COMPANY Hotel, Restaurant, Institution, Cafeteria and Club Equip- ments, Supplies and Utensils l t 306-8-10 Hanover Street X Yi 7 ,Y Y ,, Compliments of C C CC C9A4C CC l C Compliments of - CC SPEC C Compliments of C CC 951C CC CC Compliments of l 9A2 1 Compliments of tl C 843s C Compliments of C, C343 C, CC y Best Wishes l 9A5 Compliments of 7A12 THE MAY CO. It will pay you to shop at Baltimore's KK ll new store. . . CALVERT S 5 00 Although we may be Seventh We'd not care if we were Eleventh, For just to be in this grand school Has been a Seventh Heaven. 9A7 Y Y GRVYNNONIX i june 15213 1 QIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIV 1' f4 ?i?g l ! SX W .-. -Fw 4-. 1 E z- E 1 1 ,-.4 ,. k,. ax A.. 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