Southern High School - Southerner Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

.Mm .q. w..W . -r.'--w-,- 1-9-6 c-M.. 7....vsyfo... .7 - Tm,n3i.,.?.,- -E'r' -x--.:: v... m, Vt i ISi K 1:4 3' z r. s a : ?33 . .LZ. -. N1 , I Vt III... .::..-Il-...,. EX LIBRIS THE CLASS OF '46 PRESENTS THE SOUTHERNER SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL BALTIMORE MARYLAND FOREWORD Baltimore, Our Monumental City, city of beauty, of cultured charm. On her seal the Bottle Monument -symbol of the courage with which Baltimore defend- ers have fought, from time to time, to save the city. Home of poets, warriors and seafarerseher heritage a mixture of tried and true courage, a strain of sternness and an underlying gentlenessefoctors that combine to make and keep her great. Her parks of green, her sparkling rivers, her quaint, old oddities of former days, lend on air of sweet reminis- cence to a wonderful town. A proud, but not haughty, city. Birthplace of our national anthem-city of his- toric battles. Baltimore, truly a monumental city. DEDICATION We, the class of '46, In tribute bow our head As we dedicate our yearbook, To Southern's honored dead. For you gave to us our future, As you fought the evil post, And assured us of our freedom, As you died to make it lost. And you sacrificed your birthright So that none need die again; And you gave us understanding Of the brotherhood of men. You revealed to us a new world As you lay there in the mud. You willed to us the deed of life And signed it with your blood. We thank you goId-stor Southerners, And vow that we will strive To make sure all you died for Is kept gloriously olive. EDITH B. MCCLEARY AU BREY MocCUB I N February, 1946 m C O S Y W E m T S E N R E JEAN SISK :E R a meWWww 4 $ Exam $33 , 5 , vmiw V; T L U C A F SOCIAL STUDIES Left to right 1sl' Row: K. Kress- Iein, B.A.,' V. Bennett, 8.5.; V. Kotz, 3.5.; D. Thomas, BS. 2nd Row: M. Knoop, C. Kerpel- man, B.E.; M. Bell, B.S., M.Ed.; N. League, M. Corson, B. Cum- mins, 8.8. Not pictured: J. Shea, 8.5.; M. Eng- lish, B.S COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Left to right 1st Row: L. Carroll, 3.5.; T. Schmidt, B.S.; L. Korpo, 8.5. 2nd Row: E. Grove, 85.; G. Miller, M. Schreiber, 3.5. Not Pictured: I. Benson, H. Heorn, B.S.; H. Wright. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Left to right-'lst Row: I. Dolinsky, 8.5.; J. Temple, Jr., F. Silvermon, 8.5. 2nd Row: N. Di Cesare, B X.; J. Kornblatt, 8.5.; E. McCouley, 13.5.; C. Anderson, 8.5. Not pictured: W. Joffe. HOME ECONOMICS Left to right 1st Row: C. Cufsholl 8.5.; A. Allen, B.A., M.A.; G. Morse. Not Pictured: G. Fulton, B.S., B.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Left to right -1sf Row: R. Haus- mcm, 8.5.; E. Meyer. Not Pictured: E. Horsey, W. Krause, 8.5.; E. Rou, l. Brose, B.S. MATH SCIENCE Left to right- 1st Row: H. Berg, E. Price, 8.5.; A. Groves, 8.5.; E. White, 8.8.; H. Coggins, B.A. 2nd Row: H. Eszes, M. Heinzerling, B.A.; C. Carroll, 8.8.; D. Wag- ner, M.S.; K. Sloop, 8.5. Not Pictured: E Meors, L. Horo- witz, 8.5. Faculty Groups ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 'lsl' Row A. Storey, AAB.; H. Fox, M.A.; A. Geyer, A.B.; l. McLeod, B.S. 2nd Row A. Bohle, B.A.; H. Forbmcm, 3.5.; I. Cromwell; E. Zimmerman, 8.5.; J. Sisk, B.A. Not pictured E. Howard, B.A.; E. O'Brien, B.A.; H. McMahon, B.A, m5 . nanny GUIDANCE K. Powers, B.A.; L. Bockmiller, J. Griffith, B. S; M. Mencke, 3.5. Not pictured-H. Joffe. LIBERAL ARTS T. Moss, M. Billingsley, B. A.; E. Alling, 8.8. Nol- pictured R. Lephordt, M.A.; M. Site, E. Wysocki, B A.; A. Ritter, B.A. VI R AMEI UO me B Em EIC I E9 110 Boys , Remember when we first entered junior high? We got lest every time classes changed, but we still felt pretty big about going to a big school. No walking in lines for us any I mermx Right around that time we had our first loves, too. . Swooning in the classroom was the cause of lots of 1671 marks. rIhe next two years passed quickly and, before we knew it, we were 9A'e graduating from J.H.S. .Ieren't these dresses the girls made just screams?! It was the first time some of the boys had ever worn coats and ties to school. And the tea dance, as we see it now, was really funny. Everybody sat around trying to balance plates and cups correctly and being; tmwome TO 339! too embarrassed to dance. Then we had our junior prom. By that time, a good many of you had already gone. Some of the girls were wearing their first formals. They all looked lovely. The next big event was the senior play, Ever Since Eve . We worked hard selling patrons and the east worked hard learning lines. It was a success and we got enough money together to gay for these yearbooks. That was a load off 0 our minds. Then we were 1295. Senior Day came; everybody felt pretty low.X'Xt .x We were wishing that you could have been with us. The reduction a'xent off well, ex- cept that the boys felt like penguins in their tuxedos. The senior prom was a gala affair held at the 2Belvedere Eotel immediately after the banquet. 216 had everything from soup to nuts. $ $ Our days at S.E.S. were finally over. It was a littleiherd to be- lieve, but we were on our own at last. Nell, we'll cloee now. Eiope you'll join us at the reunions. Yours, February Class, 1946 CLASS OFFICERS FEBRUARY' 46 JAMES FURLETTI President Vice-Presidenl- ETHELYN STEINACKER MARCIA KLEINSMITH Secretary Treasurer Class Motto: TRUTH AND SINCERITY Class Colors: BLUE AND WHITE MARGARET BENNETT Margie . . simple, unof- fected . . . Treasurer of the class llll, lVl . quiet, but efficient worker future head of the llWhy I Had a Brother Club . . . cooperative and willing to do her duty for dear old Southern. MILLICENT BOND Millie . . . locks . . . teased about her weight . . . aided Miss Meyers with 78 dodge- boll teams . . . active on class teoms . . . Courier Representa- tive llVl and member of the Li- brary Council llVl . charming and very attractive. long brunette perpetually being WESLEY BLICKENSTAFF I'Blick quick-tempered, but easily plocated . . . Intro- mural basketball llVl . . . gripes, but enjoys working in the Courier staff llVl jokes about his scholastic inability ' attended safety meetings when no one else would go. BETTY JEAN BROWN B.J.ll . . . ever popular with the opposite sex . . did a lot of the little jobs around school . . . quite a public speaker. . . pert, petite, and pretty with the big- gest brown eyes you ever saw. HELEN BOBENKO Russian never misses 0 day or chance to buy a war stomp hos red hair without the customary temper blue eyes . . . responsible person, as proven by her work as ticket representoe tive for school play . . . efficient, but popular gal. SH IRLEY CASPARE Shirl . . . the blonde Pl with the voice played bos- ketball, llll, lVl softball and on class teams . . . Lead in Christ- mas ploy llVl . . . Energetic re- porter on the Courier Staff llVl . . . will soon get married to Bobby. CHARLES ELLERS Chorlie-Buck . . . lean, lanky, and blonde . . . track man . . was assistant Business Manager of class play 0W . . . neat . . . Courier Staff ilVi easy go- ing and quiet. THERESA GIZA Toy'i . sultry-voiced song- stress secretary of the Sen- ate ilVi . . president of 1282 always forgetting her locker key . i . big b!ue eyes wants someday to be a second Helen Morgan. JAMES FRAZIER Jim . violinist Ull, IVi Senior ploy OW closed his gol's name dent Court UVi . . doesnt talk much a bad student . with a grin. . . dark wavy hair. in the school orchestra Johnny in the never dis- . . Stu- Aide, UVi not always ready 0 R RAYMOND GRABOWSKI Ray . . the little boy with the huge voice . . quite a foot boll player UH, IVi .olso fools around with basketball UH, IVJ wonderful private secretary for someone like Rosalind Rus- sell . . ladies man . . COurier Staff ilVi. 17 JAMES FURLETTI Humphrey . full of jokes never wears a tie . . . Class President UVi Year Book Staff UW one of the most popular Seniors . . Varsity foot- boll team tlll, IW . also Vor- sity wrestler 0W . . . wrote hum- orous stories for Courier twith Taofei has no future ambit tion. CLASS CORA GRIFFITH Grit . . . full of sharp words to cover up her soft heart . . . Hal . wants to be a nurse . Varsity volley ball HID, Bowling team captain UVi, Class teams HID, Referee in dodge ball games HID fair student, good oth- lete . sweli girl. VIRGINIA ELLEN HARRIS Heartless . Coldest crit- ter anywhere outside the North Pole . . . has on animoI-like grace. Class basketball team HID . . quiet . 100 percent purchaser of war stomps smooth, smart, and sophisticated. NICHOLAS KASPARY Nick the Perry Como of the class, who won't sing on school time . . . Class representa- tive HID . on the cross coun- try track team HID Diligent worker on Courier staff thi grand pal . quiet, gentleman- ly, sincere. RUTH HUBBARD HRuthie . . . the girl with the hair roving reporter for the school paper 0W . . . on the volley ball team UVi . . . Motsy's her boy . . can take a joke and tell one with equal ease . . . tiny and terriffic. MILDRED LORETTA KAISER Midge stenogrophy-lov- ing stude . on class basketball and volleyball teams Ull, IVi . . . one of the best writers on the Courier Staff 0W . . . very at- tractive . devoted to her Marine Class Treasurer at one time HID one of the best-Iiked girls of the class. CLASS ANN KLEIN Annie . . best-dressed girl in the class . . Associate Editor of the Courier and Literary Edi- tor of Yearbook ilVi . chosen vice-president of 5.5. MW . . jokes about her H202 hair . . . neat and quite pleasant, with a lovely smile. 18 MARCIA KLEINSMITH March is indication a husky voice that our girl is around . . responsible treasurer UVi . . also acted as Senator and member of Prom committee HW . . laughing, lovable . . . hopes some day to become a young lady. HELEN ELIZABETH KRAFT I'Bettyl' . cute and cuddle- some . on J.V. basketball team HID . . . Literary Editor of Yearbook NW and on the Courier Staff ilVi . . . Assisted in editing the Southern Handbook HID L Aide 0W swell girl who's always ready to take on a job with responsibility. SEN SONIA MARQUETTE So . . our choice for All- Americanl' . chief participant in most school sports Girls' Sports, Editor of Courier Stof: ilVi . . . Associate Judge of stu- dent court UV! . . . Aide UVi . . . roaring redhead. FRANK KRAUSZ Brains athletically in- clined . . . on Varsity football and baseball teams UH, 1W . . . member of Honor Society ilVi . in the chorous of School Play . . . fond of arguments . Rebel is the one girl hasn't decided on career the Navy. after 0 R KENNETH MEYERS Kenny . . . Yearbook staffs UW . intra-mural basketball 0W doesn't talk much, but is c good worker once he gets started lots of fun at a party . after the Army he wants to study law at N. Y. U. Courier and played FRANCES MARNEY Rabbit . . . Vice-president of the class NW also at one time Secretory NW, and Teros- urer HID . . . Student Representa- tive in junior year . powerfu! public speaker looks yum- yum in torso skirts. CLASS WILLIAM MILLER Wee omioble, popular with the opposite sex, although he has yet to succumb to their ad- vances . Associate Judge on the Student Court 0W . . Busi- ness Manager of the class ploy UVi . hard working Ed-in- Chief of the Courier 0W . . . Lithe captain of the wrestling team UW . welleliked by all. GLORIA PAAR Glo . . . a second Joan Davis ambitious, but lonely . . . has been class treasurer HID . . . was safety representative UID . . . member of class teams UH, IW . . always a good sport and ready to try anything . . . gracious in manner. SEN HELEN LOUISE RAY Lou . . bubbling over with energy President of Honor Society UW member of Fin- ance Committee and Public Re- lations Committee UII, IW . Ed-in-Chief 0f Yearbook NW School Representative at Rotary Club UVt tiny feather bob personality plus going to Western Maryland doesn't know what Career she'll choose. DOROTHY PARKER Dot . . . a girl of few words, but what a vocabulary! . . . a member of the Varsity basketball team UW sports editor of the Yearbook UW . . . also on the Courier Staff OW hopes someday to overcome the shyness that prevented her from answer- ing in class. Q R PHYLLIS RICHARDSON Phyl retiring, soft- spoken girl . . typist and re- porter on Courier Staff UW ready to do anything at any- time for a worker . . her ambi- tion is to be a stenographer. BETTY PIEREMAN Betts . . studious young lady has been a devoted worker for the school . . . tops in patron sales . . . Stamp Represen- tative HII, IVt . . on the Prom Committee 0W nice to know. CLASS JACQUELINE ROBEY Jackie Courier Staff tht . Senior play tht class teams . National Honor Society UW . naturally curly brown hair . . engaged . . . short and cute . . diligent work- er . . . pretty eyes . easy to get along with . .weH-liked. LORRAI NE MARI E STAMM Roiney . . . reserved, but cooperative . . good butter on softball team UVi . . enthusias- tic rooter for class basketball team . . a sincere friend who is always handy when needed. SEN JOSEPH TAAFE Gus . . . never runs out of wisecrocks . . . Star at intra- mural basketball UVi . . Busi- ness Manager of Courier ilVi . . . Comedian in class ploy iond stole the show UVi . . . writes hum- orous stories . . plays doleful harmonica music to get Furletfi in a writing mood . . . cheerful, and very well liked. ETHELYN L. Kit glamor of the class ...audacious . . . hoppy-go-Iucky Secretory of class in Junior and Senior yeor illl, IVi Student representative HID Literary Editor of Yearbook ilVi. STEINACKER WILLIAM STEVENS Lump-lump boy with the magic piano fingers . . . President of the 12A class . . . on Courier and Yearbook Staffs UW . played J. V. basketball UVi jokester in Chemistry class . . wants to, and will be, a professional piano player tend a good onei. CLASS THERESA WEATHERALL Terry . . short package of dynamite who can be set off easi- ly . . . played on the J. V. volley ball team HID . . always being teased about Roy . . . Stomp Representative UW . . attends dances regularly and is 0 real jiterbtug. MELVIN WHITE Moe quiet sort of fel- low, but dead on the level . . . Old Faithful as a helper on the electric crew . . Yearbook Staff UVi . . . Aide Captain HID . . . always making dry, humorous re- marks . . courteous and corny. FEBRUARY CLASS WILL MARCIE BENNETTeAII my good times at Southern to my brother, Andrew Bennett. WES BLICKENSTAFF-To the schoolel leove-and will they thank good- ness. RED BOBENKOeAn empty detention class to Mr. MocCubin. MILLIE BONDeTo Mr. Temple, my long hair. B.J. BROWNeMy brown eyes to the future public speakers. SHIRL CASPARE-To Catherine Smith, my superb knowledge of history. CHARLlE-BUCK ELLERSeTo the undergraduates, my ability to pass his- tory tests. JUNIOR FRAZIEReTo the orchestra my violin-moy the next violinist be able to play it. , JIMMY FURLETTleAII my ties to Bill Kern. TAY GIZAeTo Miss Edna Meyer, my ability to be such a perpetual loser of my gym locker key. STAR CRABOWSKIeMy athletic ability to James Yeager. HAL GRIFFITHeMy favorite phrase, I don't know , to the up and coming Chemistry students. HEARTLESS HARRIS-My cold heart to Mr. Temple. RUTHIE HUBBARD--To my brother, Moo, all my knowledge acquired through nightly efforts on homework. MIDCE KAISEReStenog books to Miss Schmidt who has always been so considerate! NICK KASPARYmTo Miss Bennett, my history brains. ANNY KLElNeMy personal discoveries of the chemical reactions of H202 to inexperienced graduates. MARSH KLEINSMITHeTo Miss Karpa, my knowledge of how to say, You're shure. BETT KRAFTeTo Miss Fox, my happy school doze. FRANKIE KRAUSZeTo Bill Kern, my sympathies. FRAN MARNEYeMy Chewing gum to Miss Meyers' future gym students. SO MARQUETTEeTo my brother, Billy, the powers that got me through school. KENNY MEYERsiTo Mr. Dolinsky my lefthonded ability. WEE MILLEReMy bundles of troubles and woes to C Smithenew Editor-in-Chief of The Courier. C-LO PAAReAII my boy friends to lonely senior girls. DOT PARKEReTo Marie Hall my bottle of sunshine . BETTS PIEREMAN-The enjoyment of my high school life to Nancie Jeanne Mathews. LOU RAYeMy expressive speaking voice to the future public speakers. PHYL RICHARDSONwMy stencil cutting technique to Delores Hirsch. JACKIE ROBEYeMy giggle to Edna Askew in case she loses hers. RAINNYE STAMMeMy love for public speaking to the next unfor- tunotes. KIT STEINACKERe-To Charlotte Lins, my height. BILL STEVENS-A reward for Mr. Carroll's untiring efforts to teach me chemistry. GUS TAAFE-I leave my basketball talents to Leo Lathroum. TERRY WEATHERALLeA reward for Miss Coggins' efforts to try to teach me Physics in my junior year. MEL WHITE-To Frank Karney my membership in the Short-Circuit 8t Fuse Blowers Association . 22 I CLASS OF Dear Gang, Remember how, when we first entered Southern, we looked forward to graduation?m Well, now it's here. We've come a long way since the days when we wandered around like lost sheep,wgw looking for a classroom. Memories of Junior High are lost in a haze of football games, hot dogs, Glasses, bull sessions with the kidwfg and deten- tion.'g$g The SA commencement offic ially branded us as seniorsM . That hot June day the boy's faces were as red as the roses in their lapels, though the girls were as nervously white as their self-mede dresses. And thenl came that memorable day when the girls came to school with handkerchiefs covering the curlers a , but when the results of their labors became evident that night at the junior prom, everyone t . 3 t forgave them. Mother's money and dad's car$helped to make the prom a success. Following on the heels of our prom was our senior play, Ever d Since Eve ,f:kan enjoyable performance which was, in addition, . - ta. . . t, . a a finan01al successm And.now the colors of the blue and gold are about to dip Q u 0 We're about ready to walk down the aislei. . Help me on with my coat, please. yd Sincere 1y, JUNE CLASS OF 1946 CLASS OFFICERS JUNE '46 LEO LATHROUM ALBERT DONNELLY Presndent ' ' Vlce-PreSIdent CATHERINE BREWER EDWARD HARTMAN Sec reta ry Treasu rer Class Motto: NO MAN IS FREE WHO IS NOT MASTER OF HIMSELF Class Colors: BLUE AND GOLD 25 3?? DALE ALLEN Dole sparkling good humor and wit curly black hair . . . gleaming, friendly smile . . . faithful member of Glee Club UH, IW . . capable Sec- retory of Library Council 0W Red Cross HID . . . Safety Council Representative HID, SEN ROSEMARY BENTON Roe . fascinating brown eyes and dark hair . . . very live- ly . . . a pleasing personality . . lover of sports . . participated in basketball, bowling, and vol- leyball . on class teams in Glee Club musicals UII,IW. EDWARD ARCHIBALD Archie small boy with great power . likes football . varsity track HID . . . un- defeated wrestler UH, th . . . idolizes Clara . . . always wears a tie special schedule a headache . hep to the new jive talk . . well liked by all. 0 R RUTH BEVERLY Take me out to the ball game no conrtol over her temper . petite and blond . . has gobs of love for the Navy . . 1'Love it favorite phrase thrives on steak and potatoes . . enjoys bowling and dancing . . . Prom Committee NW. 26 MARGARET BAILEY Peggy . . bowiing team HID . . Varsity volley ball UlD freckles . . . Ted's dream girl . class teams . . long wavy hair chemistry genius LU . . . Oh, those long sweaters! . cute giggle. CLASS MARY BIGGS Mary Lou . . Senior Ploy HID . . . School Ploy 0W . . . Art Club UHJ public speak- er . . . pert nose long eye- lashes photogenic fu- ture costume designer of wom- en's clothes . . constantly wor- ries . . . mony loves . pretty hond-knit sweaters. JULIA BODNER Twinkling gray eyes short stuff . . . hos winning personali- ty . . . Glee Club . . . class sport, won medal from city for bowling illl, IVi . . . on volleyball team. RAYMOND BRADSHAW Ray Red Cross Rep- resentative HID . . . Courier Repi resentative HID . . . industrious . . . of home in chemistry class . . jive king . . snappy dresser . . . always grinning prank- ster knows his Spanish always worries over homework. MARIE BOOKER Mob . . Varsity bowling teams illl, IVi . . .Aide um . .. Stamp and Bond worker HID . . . class teams . . National Honor Society NW . . Courier Staff UVi . . .Yeorbook Staff UVi . . . pretty teeth and complexion . . . will make a sweet nurse . . . loads of personality . . glamor- ous. CATHERINE BREWER Cass . personality plus all-round Southern Gal hopes to become a physical edu- cation instructor . super sales- man cheerleader, hos dro- matic ability . , . Varsity hockey . . . basketball . bowling . volleyball softball . Yearbook . Courier ilVi . . . Associate Judge 0W . . , Class Secretory NW. 27 ELIZABETH BORKMAN Bert attractive, with blue eyes and Taffy brown tres- ses . . . Business Manager of Yearbook Staff 0W . . prompt- ed school plays . . good athlete . . her rich alto voice lent much to music assemblies and musicals. RUSSELL BRITTIAN, JR. Second Gene Krupa . 0r- gonized, conducted and played in our first and only swing bond iI-IVi . has an over-whelming sense of humor . took part in broadcast from our stage UVi. DOROTHY BROWN Ever ready to assist . good natured . . . dimple in chin, devil within . craves hot roast beef sandwiches magnetic public speaker variety of hair styles presents a neat ap- pearance. SEN KATHLEEN BUDD Kath . . . Courier Staff UW . Yearbook Staff OW chemistry wizard . . . writes good poetry always in love . . usually giggling always ready to lend a helping hand . . . good student . . usually sing- ing hates gym . . . inno- cent SHIRLEY BROWN Attractive magnetic per- sonolity . . .tcffy blond hair . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . an- nouncer on Junior Town Meeting broadcast UW President of Student's Association NW outstanding athlete . . . organizer of many dances. O R GEORGE BURTON Burt . Joyvee football HID Joyvee basketball and Varsity baseball . . . school play . . . Courier Staff iIW . . . electrician knows a little about every- thing . . . good natured . . ol- Iergic to ties . . . keeps his love life a secret . . . slow but sure. 28 NANCY BRUCE Small and pretty dresser good athlete Courier representative UW . . played on bowling team 0W . . . Glee Club member Ull-IW with assemblies and plays to her credit. neat DORIS CANBY Cute and vivacious . sense of humor . . . . happy fine athlete . . . Captain of bowling and basketball teams UII,IW charming singing voice . retory of the Senate HID Vice President of homeroom 0W. Sec- ROSE CERNIGLIA Sweater girl . . . loves the sov- ory smell of pork chops ot- troctive to the opposite sex contagious giggle . beauti- ful dark brown hair . . . neat op- peorance handles ping-pong paddle perfectly. BETTY CLARKE Born comic and mimic popular with boys and girls played important roles in two school plays . . . class bowling and basketball teams Vice president of Student's Association 0W. CARL CHARITONUK Prof . . . Bonds and Stamps worker HID Public Relo- fions Committee 0W . . brown, curly hair . . cuts a neat rug . . hard worker chemistry fiend . . capable slow on the lingo pretty teeth cooperative . . dashes home for lunch. RUTH COOK A friend in need thefic and understanding . loud shoestrings . . well dress- ed . good disposition . her helpful hand is extended to OH . . reliable Courier repre- sentative UH, IW. sympa- 29 AUDREY CLARK Shorty J.V. Hockey HID . Bonds and stamps HID . . . softball . . class teams . . . Safety Representative HID hoppwgo-lucky pretty com- plexion . . . blue eyes talka- five 5' 10 of personality . . future nurse always cheerful. LLOYD CREIGHTON A little . . quiet . oodes of friends has a good imag- ination bucloprivcufe soon . . . desires to be another Charles Atlas dance addict who can't dance. Eighf-point Cute EUGENE CUMMINGS Hoze . . . OW . Yearbook Staff . . . future boot builder very nice looking well dress- ed . good sport . . hep to new jive lingo . . . likes his girls, morning, noon and night . . . friendly to everyone. Wrestling team 0W SEN CHARLES DEGGES Sonny Hi-Y Club HID . Christmas ploy class teams all good things come in small packages quiet but nice work his eternal head- ache . . always grinning slow on the walk has no enemies. EVELYN D'ANTONIO Ev . dork lustrous eyes always neat and prim . . . popular with the male sex . . shakes a mean shoulder when- ever the music begins . . deep, daring dimples athletically inclined . . . perfect personality . . basketball HID hockey UII, IW Yearbook UVL O R CHARLOTTE DeGRUCHY Quiet, soft spoken long, molasses-brown hair port- ticipoted in Town Meeting Brood- cast 0W cute dimples . . . Library Representative UVt . member of Glee Club tlll, attractive and weIl-Iiked. ivi 3O IDA DAWSON Bunny . . . Safety Council Representative HID . pIays violin in orchestra . . Red Cross Worker UW . . . good public speaker . . . short stuff . . . naturally curly hair always neat and looking sweet . . . helping others her weakness . . . chemistry her downfall. CLASS MARY DEHN Dark brown eyes and hair . a quick wit , fine writer . . . wrote poems for Courier 0W huge appetite didn't affect trim figure wrote deeply moving dedication poem for Yearbook UVL JOHN DEUBER l'Deub come from Mc- Donogh in February inter- ested in journalism plays trombone plans to study chemistry in college . . . inter- esting public speaker . . . quiet but nice . . very tall and lean . . friendly. SEN IRENE DOBBINS I'Sissy . . loves skating movies thrives on ice cream . . . was in music assembly and plays with the Glee Club llll, lVl . . . good lucking . . . tall . . . hos nice voice . . . likes stenogrophy. BETTY DEUTERMAN Smoke llVl cute 0 ALBERT DONNELLY AI lllll R footbhll uw . curly hair everybody's A vice-president llVl . . . Charlotte is his one and only round guy co refree talents. . associate judge aide lllll team llVl . . . Senator llVl . , . has class teams . gives a sweater personality . . . . Bacall hairdo . . . runs at the sound of four bells. . Gobe's girl Jayvee basketball class play lanky . . . red cute smile friend bowling laughs . . cooperative . badminton rocket . . . hoppy-go-lucky fun-loving. CLASS Little, do rk 0nd Varsity bit of a comic . . .hoppy-gO-lucky chicken and MEN! class all- 6' 21xl21' of fun hos hidden a personality all BERNICE DEWLING Her sharp tongue gives many good natured her adept with own likeoble always THERESA EAVES has a cheerful smile on her face compelling 90y . . . loves music and dancing . . . Glee Club llll, lVl, too adores EVELYN ERAT I'Skip Pennsylvania oc- cent Chino blue eyes sunny smile has won her many friends modest quiet and efficient she will suc- ceed in whatever she undertakes reliable heart-shoped face. ETHEL FRITZINGER Candy is her nickname Kenny is her Home black hair and brown eyes make her nice her favorite food is Spanish rice capable sen- ator ilVi. EVELYN FLYNN Rusty green eyed brown haired good-Iooker . called Cat Eyes because her orbs change from green to hazel . likes photography, Egg Foo Yung . . doesn't like her freckles, but they're cute . . very athletic ROSE GIORDANO Glee Club illl, National Honor Society Stamps and Bonds illli class teams or- chestra future concert pian- ist . . . finds the least thing To worry about . oranges her weakness always willing to lend a helping hand. Rosiel' lVi MW 32 WILLA FOWLER VVee neat by OH iHes wHHngw locks laugh . i Brains . personality liked assumes responsibil- Iovely curly always good for a plenty of school spirit intriguing orator Honor Society UII, lVi hockey UH, lVi bowling UVi . . . Courier Yearbook UVi. u'vi RILEY GORDY I'Pocomoke . . Safety Coun- cil Representative ilVi Glee Club ilVi history genius . throwing erosers and chalk his favorite pastime Treas- urer UHJ moth his pet peeve lots of fun . . . oi- woys ready with an answer . teacher tormentor good pol. GLORIA HARRIS Glow . Varsity bowling HID . . . Stamps and Bonds HID . National Honor Society Vi . . . Senior play HID . . . Yearbook Staff UVi . Courier Staff UVi . . . gold red hair with deb-like coiffure . . . shapely lips . . . sparkling teeth . . . helpful homework agent . . . good natured . . . sweet. EDWARD HARTMAN Ed . . . man about town . . . delights in witty Westport humor . . gobs of personality carefree will, no doubt, go places with the girls . . . Hugh Herbert's laugh . . . She ain't right ambition is to be mayor of Westport . . Chief Judge . . Courier . . . Year- book . . . Class Treasurer. WALTER HART Walt . three years per; ticipated in football, baseball and basketball UH, IVi blond curly hair green eyes rough and ready . . likes to dance . . . attracts all the fair sex . outstanding athlete . coilege-bound . . Courier iIVi. O R JEANNETTE HINKS Dette . musically in- clined . . light brown hair . . toll good disposition . . . believes in the theory Silence is Golden pleasing smile indulges in ice cream . . . scientious student. COn- ETHEL HARTING Ets . . . blond school-girl complexion . . hot dogs and beans her loves efficient typist sympathetic with oth- ers . . . OK . . . ambition is to be successful in the business world poised. DOLORES HIRSCH Snapping eyes of brown . . has a ferocious appetite loves all shades of green sports admirer . . . and wants to study psychology . . 'nuff said! she EARL HOFFMAN Hoffie UVi Yearbook ilVi UVi . Associate Judge Business Manager of ilVi Treasurer . Courier Representative Stamp Representative HID Glee Club HID School plays cute and bush- ful . . . good tenor voice . . . nice guy neat dresser . . excellent worker friendly. SEN LOLA ARDELLA JOHNSON Dell . . . she is seriously contemplating entering the insti- tution of marriage as her pro- fession . . . sky-blue eyes . . . nice complexion . . . smooth dancer . . . a riot of fun . . . weIl-dressed . . . bowling. JUNE HORNER Called Booga A . of Glee Club illl, lVi part in bowling UW . . basket- ball Italian spaghetti is a feast to her . . . likes to cut a rug. member took ALAN JOHNSON ChickH . Varsity Basket- ball Ull, IVi . Varsity Foot- ball HID Christmas play President of Student's Asso- ciation 0W . fine sense of humor . personality plus . . . deep voice . . . first veteran president . . . tall, dark and chick s . maestro hands. CLASS DOROTHY JONES Likes steak, French fries . Participated in broadcast from Southern UW . . , Editor on Courier Staff UW . . . her fav- orite color is yellow . . . her activity skating . . . on class basketball team. ELSIE JORDAN Rich . . devil-moy-care- eyes . . . personality plus . . . believes Luncheon Bars have Iocked-in energy . . . beautiful dimples . . hard to rile . . . good sport . . . Lauren Bacall voice . . . come-day-go-day . . . hockey Ull, 1W . . . softball illli . . volleyball HID . . . Yearbook 0W . . . Prom Com- mittee UW. AMELIA KAUTEN Jumping-Gee-hosophot yep, when you hear that, you see Mellie . . . tall, dark and a lover of walking goes for sour beef . . . great reader. SEN AMELIA KOUNESKI Bottle Top outstanding athlete basketball HI, IW, HID Hockey HI, head cheerleader . . of basketball, volleyball green eyed devilish Glee Club supporter UH, IW. our most Varsity . Softball th . class teams WILLIAM KERN Bill . Varsity Football tlll, W . . . Wrestling UII, 1W . AII-Maryland Center school plays tall, dark and handsome nice chop . . . liked by all his by-word is teddy . . . hos loads of secret admirers . . . plans to enter col- lege . . . versatile public speaker big and browny. ORCL GLORIA LAMENDOLA Lam big brown eyes Want to buy a horse? . likes to flirt with all the boys even though her heart be- longs to Tommy sense of humor Southern's Virginia O'Brien . . orator . . . depend- able . . . Mr. Grove's right hand . . feminine Fred Astaire roller skating . . . bowling. 35 MARTHA KINDT Gee Whiz . . . Mott . . . holf-pint . . hos initiative . . always makes a nice appearance intelligent . . . her greatest ambition is to be on Hace in swimming and dancing . everyboly's pal . helpful . . reliable. ASS LEO LATHROUM Moe . Varsity football 0!, 1W and Basketball tlll, IW . , . school plays HID . . . Pres- ident of 12A class HW . . . swell personality friend to everyone . . . big shoulders . . . crew cuts gleaming white teeth friendly smile . . . never has a worry . . . intelligent one of the leaders of the class. MARTHA E. LESN I EWSKI Brown eyed, honey blonde tall athletic type . . Juror in low assembly UVi . . . is fond of red . likes typing and is good at it Vice-President of homeroom class ilVi. MAY LUCAS Variety of nicknames . . . has her eye on Donald . . . a girl upon whom you can always depend to help you forget all worries . . . quite a bowler . . . hillbilly songstress weIl-Iiked by oil ice cream sundaes her weakness . . . softball illl, IW. JOSEPHINE LIMBA Short amiable de- pendable treasurer of class and ticket representative in iith grade . . . has large collection of books as her hobby on- other Glee Club fancier -illl,' IVi. PAULINE LUKASZCZYK Chick . . lovely eyes . . . It's freezing icicles'l dim- ples . specializes in chicken chow mein . . . ambition is to be 0 college caper sweet disposition . . pinboy's sweet- heart trustworthy. ALYCE LOOSE Cleo . . admired by the boys, liked by the girls eating is one of her chief joys . . . snappy dresser . proved herself a sport on class teams, volleyball and basketball Glee Club member illl, Christmas plays . . the Giggier. IVi Ami often called DONALD LYBROOK Commodore . . . country HID Hi-Y Club iiili . school play . Christ- mas ploy . small . . . smart in English . . . quiet and shy . . beware of this boy with sparkling eyes of brown . . . cute . . keeps his love life in the dark. CFOSS- SOPHIA MACIOCH Tall . . . blue eyed vixen . . . ginger brown, shoulder-length hair . . . dresses well play- ed on doss volleyball team HID participated in Glee Club activities UII, IW . athletic- ally inclined . good bowler. SEN IVY McKEEVER Smokey an artist of original style gay humorist . . . Art Editor on Yearbook Staff UW . . . on bowling team for two years Ull, IW corny jokes bring gales laughter from everybody . Uncluding herselfJ of LOIS MAREK I'Lo . . Bowling team UH, IW . . small but cute package . . . love life always in a turmoil . . pretty smile . . quiet but cheerful . . . has no enemies . . . chemistry is her woe . . . sunny disposition hates work. ORCL SHIRLEY MAE MEEKS Vandy . . tiny bundle of activity . . dimple in her chin, a devil within cute dresser . . . overwhelming appetite . . . in Christmas ploy . played on Class basketball team UH, IW . . . bowled. IRENE MCCAIN Renie . . . everybody . happy disposition . soft, persuasive voice and laughing green eyes . . proved her athletic prowess by staying on bowling team two years UH, IW also on basketball team capable, willing representa- . participated in South- broodcost 0W. popular with rive ern's ASS WILLIAM MEISTER Bill . . . House of Repre- sentatives HID . National Honor Society 0W Courier Representative HID class teams . . . class captain . . . black curly hair . . . tall, dark, and handsome math his specialty homework hound . . good student fine friend. ALMA MEYER Dainty blonde . . . oureote blue eyes fringed by lovely, long lashes good writer and cap- able artist speaks quite rapidly revels in chili-con- Come, photography. SEN ESTELLE MITCHELL Esll lovely, . . . expressive eyes Maryland fried chicken . sailors are her weakness the hands you love to touch . . . likes to read . . will miss school chums most of all neat oph pearance. wavy hair loves LA VERNE MEYETT The Voice . . ear rings be- come her . . giggler has large collection of pressed flow- ers hopes to be a whiz in typing . . thoughtful en- joys classical music loves black wavy hair . . . sincere. O R KATHERI N E MOOSS full of SOprcmo with graced Perf, picturesque fun and tricks . , . Glee Club llll, lVl our class basketball team sunny smiles won her friends a hep chick. many :23. OTlS MILBY Offs . . Editor-in-chief of Yearbook llVl . . Courier Staff llVl track team llVl . . . chemistry his horror . . neat dresser . . good public speaker . attracts all the girls . . . quiet hard worker . cute smile likes the weaker sex. CLASS LORRAINE MORAN Sweet Lorraine congenial . . . queen of the duckpins , , . sparkling singing voice en- joys five periods of gym a week ambitious like Popeye, she loves spinach out to get her man well groomed. ARTHUR MUSSER Dahl' . . . slow but sure big and blond . . fun for the boys . . t cartoonist . . supi plies all the class with gum . . . good natured . . . hates all kind of work reports, his pet peeve. SEN RICHARD PFINGST Boo tlll, lVi UID Senator UVi 0W man Varsity wrestling Jayvee football school play HID . . Yearbook Staff many a girl's dream has what it takes to get around likes to annoy people intelligent fellow neot dresser. NELDA MYERS Senior Honor Society . her tall, graceful figure made her desirous of becoming a model iCouId bei . . Defense Attorney of mock law trial UVi . . . Handbook committee 0W Class basketball player. 0 R MARION PINER Kitty coke brown hair, brown eyes . . . Literary Editor on Yearbook Staff UW . took part in Southern's broadcast ilVi . rabid football fan had part in senior ploy 0W. MARY PERRY More nl petite and sweet hope you don't mind . constantly argues that the trouble with the world is men . . . laughing Irish eyes believes tall men have that cer- tain something . . . mashed potatoes . soft-voiced. DOROTHY PURKEY Dot . Cross Representative School ploy UIH UH, IW long black hair Indian descent pretty waiting for the train in with her sailor. majorette . . . Red HID . . . Glee Club teeth to come WALTER RICE Deacon . . good lots of fun for all dark eyes . . . future biologist . . shy . . quiet . easy to get along with always wears 0 coat and tie makes many a girl swoon. looking ?BTQW : 1:wa Jsfa g 'WILLIAM ROYSTER Bill . from Georgia tall good looking sonolity plus Yankee girls . per- likes these . blonde hair and que eyes always wears a tie . . Georgia-Tech bound . fried chicken his favorite dish. NEVA ROGERS Jeanne With the dark brown haiH . . . School ploy HID program committee HID Library Representative UW . . . long southern drawl . . . eqsy to get along with . . . sparkling eyes strictly for the Navy tiny package of dynamite ELEANOR ROYKO Dimples . toll . . . graceful . . . light brown, curly hair . . azure-colored eyes . . . two cute dimples high up on cheek bones in mock trial assembiy NW . . also Glee Club UH, IW . . typist for yearbook 0W. CLASS DORIS RUFF Short funny sayings brown hair capable piano player on varsity volleyball team UH, th . . on class teams bowled UW. full of blue eyes, jolly 4O GRACE Ginny . . . Varsity bowling HID aide HID stamps and bonds UID class teams . . brings good lunch for every- body cute . always has a crazy answer graceful hands and long nails hos Joe in her power. SCHOOLS ROSEMARIE SCHUMANN Bond and Stamp . pretty . long mysterious cd- wonder- Gypsy worker HID . . brown wavy hair . eyes cute figure ways complaining ful dressmaker clothes her weakness . . . quiet . . . though- ful hos loads of jewelry nice. RONALD SIEGERT Wimp . . . Wrestling team UII, IW . . . Hi-Y Club UID . .. Varsity football UV . School plays 0W . . . big shoulders . . debater toll and handsome manly physique his- tory star strong voice popular enormous appetite life of a party has something to do with everything. ROBERT SCHWAAB Rob . . Jayvee basketball HID . . . Varsity track HID . . school play HID Courier Representative 0W quiet type . . good student . . well liked dazzling smile easy to catch on electrician business type always willing to help others. 0 R SEYMOUR SMITH Editor-in-chief Yearbook Smitty of Courier , Staff 0W Varsity basket- ball UV National Honor Society Student UW . . long black lashes . . . thick black hair . easy to get along with . swell personality industrious . good natured always cracking jokes . future sports writer, dvi 41 ROSE SEYMOUR Alphalfo looks well in blue HOh Gee likes night life slim hopes to become typical housewife . her wit and cherry manner chose many a frown and pout . . . en- joys bowling and basketball. CLASS DONALD SMULLEN Don . bashful from Eastern Shore my aching back! ability cooperative . hopes to become a prominent de- signer has a quiet manner always willing to assist his friends . track. hails Oh; artistic HELEN SOLDER Another blondie brown eyes with intriguing amber giints in them swoons over To- night We Love . nice speak- ing voice in fashion show assembly Glee Club ml, IVi. ilVi SEN BERTHA RAE THOMAS Sweet-voiced soprano un- derstanding nature has won her many friends on class bowl- ing team . . Glee Club illl, IVi . . hobby, sailors . drools over sweet potatoes. MARY J EAN STAPLETON Tall, hazeI-eyed brownette . . . good speaking voice . . Glee Club illl, lVi . . . enjoys ice skating . . in trial assembly 0W forever saying, Oh, I got to go home. 0 R CATHERINE Her tall, slim figure nized by everyone . . original humor keeps everyone laughing . . in broadcast from our stage UW witness in mock trial 0W real intelligence often hidden behind joking veneer. TRACEY recog- MARY THAYER Rusty flaming hair . . . ambition is to see the beauty of America . Southern Belle . . drowl with the help of Arthur Murray she hopes to master a variety of dance steps . . energetic. CLASS RUTH TRACEY Eliza tue, and silence is a virt she has it . . . juror in recent mock trial assembly ilVi collects old coins and dreams over classical music . . . Glee Club illl, lVi. HAROLD VARLEY Long Tom . . . HID . Football Baseball Hi-Y Club HID 0W School ploy HID 12A2 girls think he is tops . . full of fun . . friendh ly guy . . . promising big busi- ness executive likes all kinds of girls, especially red- heads, blondes and brunettes. SEN ALVINA WURZBERGER A funny-bone fickler On bowling team UW . . . able pianist . . class treasurer for two terms 0W weII-Iiked by all . . ticket representative . . . Glee Club supporter UH, IW. JEAN WALKER Ginger . Bonds and stamps HID Glee Club 0W lovely red hair . . . sunny disposition that is never marred by anger British . . . so- prano voice . full of fun cheerful swell friend good dancer. 0 R BUFORD ZEPHIR Punk basketball IW IW Varsity football, each three years HI, two school plays Ull, . Courier staff 0W . . . banquet and prom committee 0W . . handsome strong build . . . mature in his thinking . . six for six . goes to dances but dislikes dancing. 43 BETTY WARNICK her friends as Bett pretty hair . . . considers graduating from high school her greatest accomplish- ment , . Oh My where there's Cookie, there's Betf . . . always chasing rainbows . . . knows the secret of how to make spaghetti stay on a fork. Known to JAMES ZITO Nose . . Jayvee Football HID Varsity baseball HID . . . Varsity football manager UW . . President of homeroom class 0W . . blamed for every- thing exceptionally cute . . broad shoulders block wavy hair smiles with his eyes jitterbug college man. ANNA MAE ABBOTT LESTER MACKABEE Does not believe in too much study Mac . . . Lots of fun for the entire . talkative . . . neat hair styles . . . class . . . good student in history . . . loves Pl Journalism . . . welI-liked by all throws swell waffle parties . . . reads a . . devours chocolate milkshakes with lot . . . all mirth . . . deep thinker . . . ice-creom fillers . . . waiting for Frank rates high among his classmates in the to come home . . . bowling. line of friendships. SENO CLASS ROBERT LEUSCHNER ANNA MARIE THOMAS Bob . . . aide . . . intramural base- Sis . . . likes cabbage, and the color ball and basketball . . . very quiet and green . . . good speaking voice . . . bashful but a nice guy . . . schoolwork is favorite subject is typing . . . good bowler his pet peeve . . . never has a core in the . . . Participated in Southern's broadcast world . . . small . . . shy around the llVl . . . in Glee Club llll, lVl. girls. l : BOYS IN THE SERVICE EDWARD CILCENAST RICHARD KAHN HARRY HORZ ALTON DAVIDSON ROBERT FOWLER WALTER LEEPER CHARLES BYRON WILLIAM SMITH JOHN BOSS LYSTON KELLY ALFRED JACOBSEN JOHN LEDERCUBER ALBERT ROSE ALBERT COLDNER ROBERT MURPHY JUNE CLASS WILL ANNA ABBOTT-To future students, my nervous breakdowns before tests. BERTHA ALLENeTo John Mikalowski, my passion for Southern's football team. EDWARD ARCHIBALDeTo Clara Hibline, one bottle of peroxide. MARGARET BAILEY-To my sister Shirley, my freckles. ROSEMARY BENTON-To the future Stenographic students, all my marks in shorthand. RUTH BEVERLY-To Southern High School, my history and commercial law books. MARY LOUISE BICCSeMy drawing ability to the Southern Art teachers. JULIA BODNAR-The detention class to all the unfortunate people who hook school. MARIE BOOKEReMy fantastic hair styles to Shirley Ward. ELIZABETH BORKMAN-To the future starving lZA's, my classroom breakfasts. RAYMOND BRADSHAWeMy love for Spanish to Miss Lephardt. CATHERINE BREWEReMy mental ability in office practice to my sister Gloria. RUSSELL BRITTIAN, JReTo the future drummers of Southern, my drum- sticks. DOROTHY BROWNeTo Southern, my most treasured possession, my beau- tiful waves. SHIRLEY BROWN-To the future senators, all my ambition for a quick thinking, hard working student government. NANCY BRUCEeTo future public speaking classes, my knocking knees and shaky hands. KATHLEEN BUDDeAn explosive yawn and an acid scowl to the chemistry class of '47. GEORGE BURTON-William Holsey, my ties, provided he wears them only on special occasions. ELIZABETH CANBY-The second-hand on my watch to the future stenoge raphy classes. ROSE CERNICLlA-eMy history marks to future students to improve upon. CARL CHARITONUKeTo Miss Shea, a ten-dollar bill for patrons. AUDREY CLARK-My talkative ways to Anne Rebstock. BETTY JANE CLARKEeTo the Glee Club, a vocal chord to be picked after graduation. RUTH COOKeTo my sister Ethel, my hope for her success in the commer- cial course. LLOYD CRICHTONeTo Thomas Ralson, my middle name. EUGENE CUMMINCS-Mr. Silverman shall be gifted with a new cross-cut saw from me. EVELYN D'ANTONlOeTo future history classes, the stupid look that covers my face when asked a question. lDA DAWSONaMy special schedule to Mrs. McCleary. CHARLES DECCESeMy talent for lateness to Herman Sufort. CATHERlNE DE CRUCHYeTo Ruth Smith, my dimples. MARY JANE DEHNeTo all future stenographic students, Mrs. Miller. JOHN DEUBER-Miss Sisk, a new homeroom class. BETTY ANN DEUTERMAN-Gabe to my sister Nancy. BERNICE DEWLINCueTo future students, the Burroughs bookkeeping ma- chine in the rear of the office practice room. IRENE EDNA DOBBlNS-To Sammy Stein, every crystal of my broken glasses, for he really worried over them. ALBERT DONNELLYeTo Charlotte Lins, my murmuring heart. 45 THERESA ELLEN EAVESeMy fascinating beauty to Mary Moody. EVELYN ERATeTo the barefoot lassies of Southern, the cold concrete floors of the girls' shower room. EVELYN JOSEPHINE FLYNNeTo all Southerners, I just leave-period. WILLA FOWLEReTo future right halfbacks, my hockey equipment in memory of the 1945 championship the team brought to Southern. ETHEL FRITZlNCrER-To the football team, all the leg muscles that the girls try so hard not to get. ROSE CIORDANOeAII my musical talent to anyone who will have it. RILEY CORDYeA deck of cards to Morton Smith. GLORIA LEE HARRlSeAll my bracelets to Shirley Ward. WALTER HART-My blond, wavy hair to Mr. Temple. ETHEL HARTINGeMy history book to Southern. EDWARD HARTMANgTo Southern, table No. 3 in the cafe where I ate many a happy meal. JEANNETTE HINKSel just want to leave Southern behind. DELORES ELIZABETH HlRSCH-To the Glee Club, my golden voice. EARL HOFFMANiThose hundreds of dollars that l have handled I leave behind, knowing that none of it was mine, JUNE ELIZABETH HORNER-To the future members of the bowling team, my wonderful bowling score. ALAN JOHNSON-To my younger brother, Ronald, the world in which to make a living. ARDELLA JAHNSONgMy typewriter, which was the slowest in the class. DOROTHY ELIZABETH JONESeTo Hilda Taylor, my appetite and straight bangs. ELSlE JORDANeTo Southern High, my busting out all over hockey uniform, which would even be too slick for Frank Sinatra. AMELIA ELIZABETH KAUTEN-My constant struggle in history class to all the future history lovers. WILLIAM KERNeMy rivalry for the Green and Gray lnamely Forest Parkl to Leroy Dillow. MARTHA KlNDT-The many day-dreams that filled my mind during classes. AMELIA VERONICA KOUNESKleA bottle of peroxide to the unfortunate brunettes who envy blondes. GLORIA LAMENDOLAeTo Southern, all of my morale builders-deticiency cards. LEO LATHROUMel leave my dilapidated uniforms with the hope that the future players will get new ones. MARTHA E. LESNIEWSKleMy long, speedy fingers to the future typists. ROBERT; LEUSCHNEReMy quivering voice to the public speaking class 0 ' 7. JOSEPHINE MARY LlMBAeTo future seniors, all my bruises and pains from gym classes. ALYCE C. LOOSEeTo the school, all the good things I have not yet ac- complished. MAY LUCAS-eTo Southern, my love for history. PAULINE LUKASZCZYKtTo all the teachers, I leave the correct pro- nunciation of my surname. DONALD LYBROOK-My attraction for women to Carroll Deems. SOPHIA ROSALIE MACIOCHeMy bowling scores to the future bowling teams. LESTER MACKEBEEeMy pull with the teachers to Dick Ward. LOIS MAREK-My brains and good marks to my sister. IRENE MAGDALINE McCAlNeTo the future student representatives, my yearning for the sound of four bells. lW McKEEVEReMy sense of humor to all those with dead-pans. SHIRLEY MAE MEEKSeTo the undernourished pupils, my hearty appetite. 46 WILLIAM MElSTEReMy talent for missing lay-up shots under the basket to William Halsey. ALMA MEYEReTo the future public speaking students, my entire nervous system. LaVERNE MEYETTeTo Southern, my dainty footprints through the cor- ridors. OTIS MlLBYeMy chemistry horrors to Loran Van Brackel. ESTELLE MITCHELLeMy seat in the auditorium to some future student to rest comfortably while listening to the assemblies. KATHERINE MOOSsiMy up-sweep hair style to any junior who likes it. LORRAINE MORANeTo the succeeding journalism class, my skill for writing editorials, ARTHUR MUSSEReThe thought of six more years to go to the 78 class. NELDA JEAN MYERSgMy brains to Elizabeth Thomas. RICHARD PFliNCST-MA llship-shapell tool room to llAdmiral Kornblatt . MARION KATHLEEN PINEReTo some West Baltimorean, all the energy I used when running for the No. 6 car. MARY PERRYeMy dilapidated loafers that I wore out from walking through the halls of Southern. DOROTHY PURKEYeTo Miss Cutshall, my ability to sew, VWALTER RICEeTo my brother, the neck band that I have worn faithfully the last few years NEVA ROCERS-My Southern accent to any Yankee who will have it. ELEANOR MARY ROYKOeMy knocking knees to the future public speak- ing classes. WILLIAM ROYSTERWTO Kenneth Blevins, all the beautiful girls that walk through the halls. DORIS MAY RUFF-My knowledge of shorthand to the future shorthand classes. GRACE SCHOOLS-My peanut butter sandwiches to Delores Anderson. ROSEMARIE SCHUMANeAIl my ailments to the school nurse. ROBERT SCHWAABeTo Mr. Rau, the hopes of a better bench warmer than I. ROSE SEYMOUR-To all the teachers of Southern, my patience to be dis tributed among them. RONALD SIECERTeTo my little brother, my office and attendance record. SEYMOUR SMITHeMy lavender heart, received in heroic action on the chemistry front, to Loran Van Brackel. DONALD SMULLENeTo Southern, my patience with the mimeograph and the little printing machine called the multigraph. HELEN VERONICA SOLDEReTo Oscar Wurzberger, my favorite song, Tonight We Love , to play during assemblies. JEAN MARY STAPLETONgMy long legs to the future short basketball players. MARY LOUISE THAYERaTo Sue Van Brackel, the 9:30 bell which I never arrived on time to hear. ANNA MARIE THOMAS-To Mary Le Barre, my wornout dimples. BERTHA RAE THOMASeMy voice for Mr. Mass to discover. BERTHA CATHERINE TRACEYeMy loaded dice and deck of marked cards to Oscar Wurzberger, RUTH ELIZABETH TRACEYeMy false teeth to Evelyn Marshall in case she breaks hers. HAROLD VARLEYeA big brOWn ring to William Halsey. JEAN WALKERw-My red hair to Mrs. McCleary. BETTY WARNICKeTo Southern High, my sloppy loose-leaf book. ALVINA MARY WURZBERCEReTo my brother Oscar, all the wrong keys I banged on during music periods; BUFORD ZEPHIReTo Miss Sisk, my middle name of Crawford. JAMES ZlTOe-My water bucket to Harold Butler. 47 S :IL W V H C A YEAR BOO HELEN RAY Editcrs-in-Chief MISS JOSIE SHEA Business Manager VEARBOOK STAFF Reading from left to right: J. Robey, S. Marquette, A. Klein, H. Roy Editor-in-chleH, B. Kraft, E. Steinacker. Standing: W. Miller, R. Toufe, F. Krousz, C Ellers, W. Stevens. Noi- pictured: M. Kaiser, J. Furletta, D. Parker. r m5 wig i Reading from left to right: Sitting D. Smullen, E. Hoffman, E. Hartman, E. Cummings, G. Harris, S. Smith, R. Pfingst. Standing: M. Piner, W. Fowler, 0. Milby Gditor-in-chieQ, C. Brewer. Not pictured: M. Dehn, M. Biggs, l. McKeever, E. Borkman, E. Royko, E. D'Antonio. 51 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION Reading from left to right: Sitting J. Robey, A. Klein, S. Brown, C. Brewer, S. Marquette, B. D'euterman. Standing: W. Miller, E. Hartman, E. Hoffman. Reading from left to right-First Row: D. Smullen, E. Hartman, E. Hoffman, B. Clark, E. Borkmcm, R. Chester, H. Wonko. Second Row: A. Johnson, R. Brittion. COURIER STAFF Editors-in-Ch ief WILLIAM MILLER SEYMOUR SMITH Southern's bi-weekly publication, the Courier, has been in existence since 1933 e a paper written by the students, for the students, supported entirely by the students' efforts. The staff is composed largely of members of the senior class under the direction of two faculty advisers-ot present, Miss Louise Carroll and Miss Jean Sisk. Since 1941, the Courier has been a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, an associated group of school publications sponsored by Columbia University. For the last four years the Courier has received a first-place rating at the annual exhibition of school publications held in New York City in the spring. COURIER STAFF Reading from left to right SiHing: J. Robey, A. Klein, S. Marquette, B. Krofi', M. Kaiser, P. Richardson, R. Hubbard, D. Parker. Sfunding: M. White, F Krousz, W. Blickenstoff, R. Grabowski, W. Miller Editor in chieH, C. Ellers, K. Meyers, W. Stevens, R. Toofe, N. Kospary. THE Reading from left to right SiH-ing: K. Budd, G. Harris, W. Hort, B. Zephir, W. Kern, S. Smith Editor in chieD. Standing: M. Booker, C. Brewer, D. Jones, W. Fowler. Not pictured: E. Hoffman, G. Burton. 54 AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK V THlSiSt M- t AMERICAN x, ; EDUCATION WEEK L NOVEMBER 112317 Li t 7fibza1th$Wag$fthZd j; MVISWSOUTHERN Hm Km VZM'L' r t 'WMECtAYmi'tiEEEWST. e DO YOU K NOW THAT SOUTHERN , HIGHSCHOOL - ' mmsmlmpm : MAUHSIANDARDS 7 tHIHISCQWRII ' 1 American Education Week gave us an opportu- nity to show the public, by means of a display in a neighboring department store, just what the schools were contributing to the national welfare. The ex- hibit shown was created by Mr. Site. Posters eme phosized school activities, awards, and various con- tributions to the war effort. The fact that traffic was stopped many times by the crowds at the window provided ample evidence of public interest in our school. The February and June Classes of 1946 will present the Senior ploy entitled 'Ever Since Eve', on Friday and Saturday nights, May ii and 12, respectively. This play, c1 comedy in three acts, displays some of South- ern's best talents. The Courier carried this lead on the play preview on April 13, 1945. Ever Since Eve was just another school activity then; but now it remains as one of the most memorable occasions during our short stay at Southern. Rehearsals every morning at 8:30 o'clock tmidnight to cost, theni, but we always managed to come in late. iRehearsols are held so that the cost may become acquainted with his or her part; but at these rehearsals it was the time to tell the other fellow what a good time you had last night with your best girleor with his best girl, it didn't matter which.i Jackie Robey, James Frazier, Bill Kern Buford Zephir, Mary Lou Biggs When the old familiar call of all actors on stage was announced, everything seemed to go wrong at once. My hair needs comb- ing , I need war point , I am not finished dressing , rang out from a dark corner in 0 soft voiceeo few of the many growls. Burton and Schwaob of the George Burton and Robert Schwaob property sup- pliers, could be found most any morning pushing a baby carriage over Hamburg Street bridge. Mxnd they both deserve applause for an excellent job of sfoge-hcndlingJ Eunice Scheibe, Leo Lathroum JUINOR TOWN MEETING OF THE AIR THE . mamm- Southern High School presented Junior Town Meeting of the Air on January 8, 1946, from the school's auditorium, over radio station WBAL. The topic for discussion, What Type War Memorial Should We Erect? was discussed by four Seniors. Four types of war memorials were selected for discussion as being appropriate to pay homage to those who died in the recent conflict. The topics were as follows: 1. The Beautiful Memorial 2. A Living Memorial 3. A Scholarship Fund 44 World Organization Following the heated debate, questions were directed at the debaters from the audience. Alan Johnson and Russell Brittian, both ex-service men, were asked what type memorial they thought more appropriate. Alan approved the Living Memorial, whereas, Russell agreed upon the building up of 0 Scholarship Fund for the benefit of the children of the deceased service men. Six of Southern's Seniors participated in the program: two students as junior announcers and four debaters. This was the first time any of the cost had participated in a radio broadcast. MARY BRIGGS IDA DAWSON OTIS MILBY ETHEL FRITZINGER NATIONAL SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Reading from left to righteFirst Row: C. Lay, A. Gerhort, W. Fowler, H. Kraling, D. Stone, S. Harrison, E. Klein. Second Row: N. Meyer, R. Giordiono, M. Booker, G. Harris, L. Kaiser. Third Row: Mrs. Price, C. Nickels, W. Bauer, S. Smith, C. Tracy, P. Moran, A. Jeftries. Fourth Row: W. Meister. The purpose of the Southern Chapter of the National Senior Honor Society is to promote character, scholarship, service, and leadership. To be eligible for nomination to this group, a pupil must have been on the excellent section of the Honor Roll for three consecutive semesters, and be approved by at least ten of the faculty, the Dean of boys, the Dean of girls, and the Principal. Each member of the Honor Society is not only active in this club, but also participates in other organizations throughout the school. The chapter meets on call. The sponsor for the Senior Society is Mrs. Edna T. Price. HTHE PATSY The 1946 school play, The Patsy , centered around the mis- adventures of one Patricia Harrington, a teen-aged girl who in- variably and innocently found herself in trouble. Patsy's hen- pecked father was her only champion in these periodic scrapes of hers; but her sister Grace and her mother seemed over-powering until Patsy fell in love with Grace's erstwhile flame and eventually won him. This comedy provided a laughable and profitable activity for the school. Both Mr. Bohle and the cast are to be congratulated on the success of the enterprise. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THE YEAR iN SPORTS Southern High's athletic teams had 0 banner athletic campaign win- ning seven titles in the stretch from September to March. Honors were divided evenly between girls and boys' teams claiming four titles; three titles were bogged by Varsity teams, tour by Joyvees, and one by the Freshmen. The C-irl's Junior Varsity Bowling team won the public school title for the third successive season, both Varsity and Jayvee Field Hockey clubs finished atop the public school standings, and the Basketball squad success- fully defended their cage crown. On the masculine side of the fence, the Junior Varsity Football team captured both public school and Maryland Scholastic lourels. The remain- ing titlists, the Joyvees captured the public school and Mr S. A. titles, while the varsity five bagged the top honors. The Roumen forced a public school playoff, won it, topped St. Paul's in the Maryland Scholastic playoff series, finished runnerups in the Duke University-Durhom iN. Ci Southern High School tourney, received on in- vite to Madison Square Garden, accepted, but finished second best to Cliffside Park tN. JJ before 18,500. The Varsity Keglers finished second as did the J. V. Hoopsters. Boy's soph. squad lost in the public school playoffs while the Varsity Crid Squad won two, lost three, but among the wins was 0 19-i3 win over City College, ending twelve years Of defeat. The wrestlers had their best season since inaugurated, winding up with 14V7 points in the M. S. A. and finished second in South Atlantic A. A. V. Bill Kern, Richard Pfingst, and Ernie Fischer won N. S. A. medals and later Kern and Fischer took A4 A. V. titles. Individual honors went to Alma Plitt, leading girl scorer in public school cage ranks, Bill Kern, AIi-Morylond grid center, Leo Lothroum, Ali- Moryland cage star, Leo Lothroum, Buford Zephir, and Charles Goodrich, AII-Southern tourneys. FOOTBALL First Row: lleft to ritheJack Flanigan, Henry Kelly, Timothy Woodruff, Anthony Pajak, Raymond Grabowski, Nuni Wiseman. Second Row: lleft to ritheAndrew Epsilantis, Frank Krausz, William Kern, Leroy Dillow, Buford Zephir, Leo Lathraum, John Mickolowski. Third Row: lleft to righfl-Walter Leeper, Ronald Seigert, Walter Hart, William Halsey, Albert Donnelly, Gabe Bauer. Fourth Row: lleft to rightl-Charles Goodrich, Joseph Spurrier, Lorn Van Brackel, Harold Varley. Southern High's 1945 edition of the Bulldog eleven opened the season on a muddy field by defeating a small, fast Calvert Hall team, 13-6. Play- ing a smart heads-up ball game the Southern boys held the Championship Poly eleven to a 0-0 tie at the half, only to tire in the last half and go down fighting on a short end of 13-0 score. The encounter with Forest Park lwhich was the bloodiest of the seasonl was lost in the last minute, 13-7. Then it happened: Southern topped City for the first time in twelve years. In one of the finest passing games seen in many a year the Collegians were defeated 19-13. Closing out the season with a hard-fought 18-13 defeat to Patterson Park, the Bulldogs ended up the season with a record of two wins and three defeats. The record belies the fight of this team, who at all times upheld the traditions of Southern High's fighting teams. m M LEO m HRQUM' ALL MARY LAND mm Mam. Vb ,7 WMW LMBUFDRD lEFWfR : 4 f .9 VARLEY: JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Hrom left to rith Raymond Sewerd, Ellsworth Thomas, Woo Marsh, John Sombock, Gordon Crispens. Second Row: Heft to rith Joseph England, Alex Geris, Richard Jannigon, Wilbur Lanier, William Kemp, James O'Brocki, Roland Sunderland. Third Row: Heft to rithdEdword Karklcmd, Joseph Roach, Jack Roessler, Andrew Kolish, Charles Spicer, Joe Longo, John Wheeler. Fourth Row: Heft l'o rightFwJoseph Larson, Carrol Deems, Arthur Jeffries, Richard Word, Lawrence Kivock. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Reading from left to righr Firsf Row: T. Woodruff, B. Kemp, F. Roach, L. Taylor, T. Raimond. Second Row: G. Dorer, R. Ward, G. Echart, B. Gedden. 66 VARSITY BASKETBALL UTHER a :7 N. Reading from left to righteFirst Row: C. Goodrich, L. Lothroum, W. Hart, L. Dillow, B. Zephir. Second Row: S. Smith, mung; J. Spurrier, C. Deems, W Holsey, G. Kelly, N. Niemour. The Bulldogs of Southern captured the Maryland Scholastic A Con- ference Championship on Saturday night, March 9, at Evergreen by down- ing the Crusaders of St. Paul, two out of three playoff games for the title. This gives Southern possession of the Evening Sun Basketball Trophy. Southern's five trounced St. Paul in the opening tilt to the tune of 36 to 26. Charles Goodrich led the scoring for Southern with 14 points. The Mt. Washington five came galloping back in the second game to down the Moron and Cold quintet by a score of 35 to 24. The third and final game of the series went to the fighting Southerners, 35 to 30. Although the playoffs went the full length, the South siders were con- sidered the dominant ball club throughout the series. The Southern five captured the Maryland Scholastic Association public schools championship on the previous Saturday night, at the Baltimore Garden, by defeating Patterson 39 to 34. WRESTLING Reading from left to right: Firsf Row Rcymond Boxwell, James Gobler, Robert Fisher, Ernie Fisher, Edward Archibald. Second Row-Harmond Thurston, Eugene Cummings, Lee Evans, Richard Connelly. Third Row WiIliom Krouse koocm, William Cosgrove, Ronald Seigerf, William Kern, John Wheeler, Richard Pfingst, William Miller. LACROSSE SQUAD R. Siegert, J. Roach, W. Lanier, W. Marsh, C. Deems, F. Creenberg, W. Mitchell, C. Bauer, W. Bollard, G. Speicer, E. Petterson, J. Rutkowski, E. Makowski, J. Groves, J. Hesse, R. Connelly, E. Thomas, R. Boxwell, D. Lybrook, manager. BASEBALL SQUAD J. Zito, W. Hart, R. Cast, Z. Ponles, F. Wisemon, A. Pajok, Felix, J. Yeager, J. Spurrier, G. Eckert, W. Kemp, W. Gedden, W. Wheller, R. Word, A. Donnely, manager. TRACK SQUAD DoweII Sterling, Eugene Siegert, Owen Reed, Philip Meogher, Carrol! Bockmon, Tom Foley, Bill Fisher, Harvey Moyer, Donald Mason, Jock Dale, Don Carson, Hermon Seifert, Victor Scherer, Fred Whitfington, Ernie Fisher, Charles Roessler, Ronald Sceysf, Lambert Nierneu. GIRLS' VARSITY HOCKEY Left to right-lst Row: W. Fowler, E. D'Antonio, A. Kouneski, C. Smith, D. Niec, S. Brown. 2nd Row: L. Kaiser, C. Brewer, S. Marquette, A. Plitt, G. Brewer, E. Jordon. In the fall of 1945 Southern girls started their eleventh year in the interscholostic girls field hockey tournament. The first game of the sea- son sow Southern opposing Eastern with each breaking even, one point apiece. Next on the schedule was Patterson, a fast tricky aggregation, but not fast enough for the Maroon and Cold lossies. Southern won by virtue of a 3-to-2 score. Along come Forest Park which was swept over by the Bulldogs' tide of conquest. Damage here: Southern 2, Forest Pork 0. Meanwhile Western had lost none and tied none and was in first place with Southern running second. The game of the year found Southern Challenging Western for the title with the latter determined to hold the Championship. When the final whistle blew Southern emerged the new champions. Members of the class of '46 who were on the team are: Sonia Mor- quette, Amelia Kouneski, Catherine Brewer, Elsie Jordan, Willa Fowler, Shirley Brown, and Evelyn D'Antonio. Miss Eloise Horsey coached the team. GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Left to righte'lst Row: C. Smith, C. Berwer, A. Kouneski. 2nd Row: 5. Brown, A. Plitt, Miss Horsey, L. Kaiser, G. Brewer, D. Demetriou. Defeating Patterson, Eastern, Western, and Forest Park High Schools, Southern High School's Girls' Varsity Basketball Team held two years in succession the public school basketball trophy. Our Girls' Varsity Basketball Team first defeated Patterson 28-22, this being their toughest game of the season. They then rang up their second victory against Eastern with a high score of 54-1 i. After winning two games in a row they chalked up their third win against Western 40-17. The last game a clash between Forest Park and Southern both striving for Championship was won by our Southern Lossies with the surprising score of 35-11. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Left to right 1sf Row: S. Curly, N. Humphrey, M. Hall, B. Grube, M. Trow. 2nd Row: M. Winfree, E. Eckert, E Weaver, A. Clark. 3rd Row: N4 Deutermon, P. Reggin, E. Smith, A. Rebstock, S. Hhea, E. Metzler, J. Burke. BOWLING Left to right 1sf Row: A. Johnson, J. Bodner, G. Harris, M. Booker, G. Schools 2nd Row: Miss Meyer, D. Canby, B. Simmons, D. Stone, D. Gordy, l. Dovidowicz, R. Meeks. 71 PATRONS Mrs. Loretta Adams Floy Blickenstoff John Cemiglia, Jr J, Allan Joe Blickensmff Mr. and Mrs. John Cemiglio Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen Wesley Blickensmff Mrs. Ella Chaney Mrs. Linda Allen William Blickensfaff Mr. John S. Choritonuk Stu. Amorose Mr. and Mrs. A. Blottenberger John Charitonuk Robert Anitiz Blum's Inc. Catherine Choritonuk Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Mrs Katherine Choritonuk Mrs. Charles Edith Angelo Ann's Confectionery Annie and Connie Marge Anton Mr. and Mrs. John H. Amer James H. Atkinson Attendance Officer Margaret M. Atwood Troy Auvel Lorenz H. Bock Mrs. Ruth Boer Mrs, Daisy Baker Mrs. Evelyn Baker Miss Barbara Brown Bard-Avon School Toots Burger Ida May Barnes Laura Barrett Mrs. Jessie Bates Mr. Carl J. Baver W. A. Boumon Mrs. Jane Bayes Mrs. M. Boyline Henry T. Boyner Mrs. Sadie Boyner Mr. and Mrs. George Beach F. We Roger Beach Mrs. Armand H. Beard Miss Lavora Beard Mr. Joseph Beckhordt Bee and Archie Lawrence Bedwell Anderson Mr. John Belogyi Mrs. Susanna Belogyi Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Bell Helen Bell Mrs. Madge Bellamy Mrs. Francis Belt Miss Martha Lenora Benik Mr. Louis W. Benner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bennett Ido Belle Benson Leroy E. Benson Mrs, Mildred Benton Mr. and Mrs. Benton Mr. John Benton Poul Benton H. E. Berg Mrs. Berman Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernheimer James Berry Miss Eva D. Bethke Betty Lou and Lee Gertrude Beverly Mr. and Mrs. Bever1y Louis Michael Bickel Walter E. Biddinger Miss Olivia Biden Mrs. B. A. Biggs Mary Lou Biggs Miriam L. Billingsley Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Biondo Mr. and Mrs. Blickenstoff Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Blum, Sr. Blumberg Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Bohle Mrs. Anna Bobenko Sophie Bobenko Lillian S. Bockmiller Rev. and Mrs. 30nd Mr. John Booker Bee's Bootery Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Booker Mrs. M. Booker Marie Booker Mr. James W. Bond Mrs. Whitter Bond Bernard Lee Boss Boulevard Lunch Doris Bradshaw Mrs. Ida Bradshaw Ray Bradshaw Robert E. Bradshaw Pfc. Thomas L. Brass Betty Bremmer Mr, Allen R. Brewer Mr. Charles E. Brewer Ernest Brindley Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Britfon Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Britton Maurice Britton Joseph H. Brocoto Mr. J. F. Broening Betty Jean Brown Mr, and Mrs. George K. BrOWn Nozz Brown Russell R. Brown Pvt. Tom Brownley Loretta Bruce ' Alice Bruffey Mrs. Laura Bruning Mrs. H. M. Buck John B. Buettner Margie Bucklut Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. Burkef Miss Dorothy Burns Jerry Burns Business Training Institute Charles Butler Mrs. Clara Butler Howard 0. Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Byrd Carey Produce Co. Nora E. Campbell Mrs. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Conby Connoles Clan Capitol Cleaners Maurice W. Coplon Frankie Caplon Carrie and Charles Eleanor Charney Fred D. Caspore Louise E. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Walter Connox Joseph N. Cerniina Booth 72 Vera Carl Charles Decorating Co. Violet Chrisikos Edward Chester Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class and Mrs. Calvin J, Calvin J. Clark Charitonuk Charitonuk Anna Chester Corrie Clarke 7A1 7A2 833 834 931 932 9B2 933 933 9B4 935 935 936 938 9A1 9A1 9A2 9A4 9A4 9A5 9A7 1032 1033 1035 10A1 10A1 10A2 10A4 1131 1131 1131 1132 1132 1133 11A1 11A2 11A2 1233 George Clay Mrs. Ruby Cletz Mr. M. Cohen Miss Myrtle Coleman Vernon C. Cole Angelo P. Colioiro Coliseum Roller Skating Columbia Florist Columbia Tailors Mrs. Harry E. Connor Harry E. Connor Jr. Margaret Connor Mr, and Mrs. James Conway Robert and James Conway John F. Conroy Mr. Anthony Cook Peter Cirri Clark Mrs. William Cook Mr. William Cook Miss Betty Cook Cookie and Beanie Mrs. Flossie B. Cooper Mildred G. Corson Wilson Corwell Mamie Cox Mr. and Mrs. Louis Craven Miss Margaret Craven Creomer's Market Floyd Creighton Floyd Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Creighton l, V. Cromwell Louise Cross The Crosse and Blackwell Co. L. A. Crowl Machine Co. Eugene Cummings Amelia L. Cummings Raymond Cummings Miss Helen Cunobough Curtis Buy Store The Cushion Howks' Pleasure Club Miss Theresa Cusic Katharine E. Cutsholl Don Cuthbert Mr. I. Dalinsky Don Bros. Mrs. B. S. Daniels Mr. B. S. Daniels Bob Davidson Bob Davidson Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Dawson DeLuxe Saddlery Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewling Mrs. G. Dewling George T. Dewling Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. DewIing Ruth Dewling Mr. and Mrs. StanIey Dewling Stanley Dewling, Jr. W. Diefeivbach Mr. and Mrs. G A. Dill John H. Dixon Mrs, Margaret Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dobbins Chief Donnelly Earl C. Doty Mr. John Dorr Mrs. J. Daugherty Harry E. Dowling Miss Mary Clare Drechsler Mrs. D'elo Durham Frances Durham Mr, and Mrs. Eaves Sgt. Chas. R. Eaves Mr. Lloyd E. Eaves Miss Gertrude Eble Mrs. Mary Eble Howard Edwards Lawrence Eller Miss Althis Ellers Mrs. C. W. Ellers Chas. Ellers, Jr. Mrs. K. Ellers L. Edward Elliotte Mrs. M. Engers E. May English George Erct PATRONShContinued Mr. and Mrs. J. Erat Hilda M. Eszes Eureka Amusement Co. Evelyn Dress Shop Myssa Everett F. P. B. C. Edward Fain Mr. and Mrs. Otto Foirbcmk Michael Patrick Fallon Sheila M. Fallon Evelyn Faulconer Thomas Fazzord Ferd. Fehrmcmn Willie Femer Joseph Fertifta Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fico Albert Fiedler and Co. Charles G. Fisher Flog, Banner and Pennant Shop Anna R. Flynn Mrs. Emma Flynn Howard J, Flynn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fochikoll James Folmer Bertha and Butch Forman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Forrest Mrs. Florence Forsyth Mr, Alice Forwood Bill Fosler Mrs. Irma Foster Patsy Foster Charles Founder Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fowler Mrs. Louise Fowler Margaret M. Fowler Hazel Fox Bill Froer Frank and Sara's Mr. Benjamin E. Franklin Mrs. Herbert Franklin James V. Frazier, Jr. Mr. James Freburger Patrick Freeman Fremont Food Market A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend The Friends J. L. Griffith Fulker Motors Co. Mr. Andrew Furletti, Sr. Mr. Andrew Furletfi, Jr. Mr. Frank Furletti Mrs. Laura Furletti Wm. F. Gokenheim Mr. James Golliard Arlyne K. Gongloff Louis A. Gonn Charles Gossowoy Raymond Geddes Mr. and Mrs. James Gesstile Mrs. E. Geier Sue Gentile Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gentile Adele Gerhard John H. Gernert Gertrude and Enenio John A. Gerts Gilis Food Market N. Gursburg and Son 73 Giftlcmd Mrs. Mary Gilbert Frances Giordano Louis Giotis Louis Giotis Mrs, Lillian ischel Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Giza Mrs. Fred Glasser Dr. L. L. Glaser Morris Goldberg Thomas Gontrum Miss Shirley Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Gordy Riley Gordy Riley Gordy C. Graf C. Grace Melvin A. Graham Graham's Florist Roy L. Gray Catherine S. Grobowski Cecilia Grabouski Sgt. Edward Grobowski Isabelle Grabowski Mr. J. Grobowski George E. Green Rudolf Greiner Griber Bros. Cora A. V. Griffith Henry Griffith J4 W. Griffith Miss Jeanette Griffith Lawrence R. Griffith Patricia M. Griffith Mr. E. K. Groves Edward M. Grube Flip and Gungi Charles P. Gunkel Sgt. Wm. Gunkel , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunther Mrs. Mina Gunther Edwin R. Holes Andrew Charles Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hamilton L. Hamilton A. M. Hammer Madlyn Honey Mr. Charles Hannigon Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hannigon, Sr. Mrs. Muriel Hannigon Roy Hannimcn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Honzel Randolph Harding Rev. and Mrs. Hanson Mrs. Dalton Horn Charles J. Hauner Gloria Lee Harris Mrs. Noomi E. Harris R. Harris Mrs. Sarah Harris Mrs. Alice Harrison Mr. Alfred Hort Mrs. Elizabeth Hort Mr, and Mrs. Harry Hart Mrs. Walter Hort William 5. Hart, Jr. Mrs. Bernice Horflove Mrs. Henry Hartman Edward Hartman Mr. Albert Houck Hecht Brothers Hecht BrotherseJr. Deb Dept, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinzerling Margaret L. Heinzerling Helen and Catherine Ed Hellerman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Henry Mrs. H, Heorn Mr. and Mrs Howard Hipsley Mr. Joseph Hirsch Caroline Hiser Henry W. Hoch Hochschild, Kohn 81 Co. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hock, Jr. Mrs. Florence Hoeflich Mary E. Hoff George Hoffman Mrs. Irene Hoffman Robert Hoffman Violet Hoffman Mr. Edward Holmes Is? Lieut. Holmes, U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Hopf James Hopkins Horn and Horn Miss Audrey Hornberger Mr. Elvie Hornberger Bill Homer Leon D. Horowitz Mr. Anrew Horwath Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Hub Cleaners The Hub Mr. Bert Hubbard Mrs. Edgar T. Hubbard Mr. Edgar T. Hubbard Mrs. Elizabeth Hubbard Miss Melva Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. George L, Huber Mrs. Mary Huber Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hudson Cpl. Joseph Hundertmark Hupp's Groceries The Hutchinson Family Kenneth G. Hutchinson Hutzer Tube RoomeGirls Mr. and Mrs. Kouten Mazy N. Kowongalen Nikdoy Kazimruk Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kearns Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kein Bunny J. Kenedy L. C. Kelly C. L. Keyes C4 Newton Kidd E. O. Kindt RT. 3k Eric Kindt Martha Kindf Mrs. Bertha Kinnitz Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirschke Mr. and Mrs. W. Klasmeier Marcia Kleinsmith Mrs. Anne Knott Mrs, Morin Kochol Pfc. L. Konski L. J. Konski Mr. Joseph Kornblatt Alfred Kroft Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Kraft PATRONS-Continued Mrs. Lelen Kraft Mr. Merle Kraft Jake Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krauz James Krouz Kathleen Kresslein Sondra Kruger Helen Kuchauskas The Kuchta Sisters Mrs. Anna Kublmcm Mrs. Veronica Kusioh Mr. Archie Lodon Mr. and Mrs. Lake and Family John A. Landler John Lawrence Mrs. Martin Lear Rosalie M. Lepharf Wm. J. Le Compte Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller Lyston Kelly, U. 5. N. Mrs. Margaret Kern Mrs. Wm. Kougt Wm. H. Leonhoy Mrs. E. Lesniewski Frank Levoy Mr. E. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. John Limbo Pauline Limbo Mr. Frank Lindsay LoRue Lineberger Myrtle Liphord Lloyd's Studio Mrs. A. E. Loeffler Philip A. Logan Emily Long George W. Long Mr. and Mrs. H. Mrs. Loose Mrs. Fred Loose Joke Lowe Francis 0. Luber Amanda Ludwig Luerssen Commercial Point Co. Mr, Archibald Lugenbeel Helen Lukoszycyk Mrs. Julia Lusby Dr. J. Joseph Lusie Mr. W. A. Maccubbin W. A. Moccubbin Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mackenzie Morain Ann Marion's Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. A. Moreno Pvt. Louis Marconi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Marek Mr. and Mrs. William Marek Margaret, Dick and Judy Miss Francis Morney Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Marney Cpl. A. Marshall Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Martin Herman Martini Mrs. Emma Martz Cpl. Irvin R. Mortz Miss Marie Mossicott Goose Mathews Nancy Jeanne Mathews Mr. William M. Matthews, Jr.- George Kraus Longbottom 74 E. Matusky Mr. and Mrs. Leon McAbee Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McCain Mr. Glen McCain Irene McCain Jean McCain Ann McCall Everett McCouley Edith B. MCCIeary Lynn McCray Jim McCully Mr. Jimmy McCuIIy A. Owens McGiH Mrs. Ruth McGuire Dick and Harry McKeever Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin Jim McLaughlin C. Hebert McMahon Meadow Gold Ice Cream Co. Miss Alice Meeks Mrs. Minnie Meeks Shirley Meeks Alice Meister Mrs. Bessie Meister William Meister Mr. William Meisfer William D. Meister Catherine Mentis Irene Mentis Mercy Hospital School of Nursing Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Meyers Miss Katherine Meyers Kenneth F. Meyers Melvin Meyers Welford C. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. WilIiam Meyers Alfred Meyett Anna May Meyeft C. LaVerne Meyett Grace Meyett Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Meyetf Mrs. Mary Michael Mike and Anne Mr; and Mrs. O. C. Milby 0. Le Milby Mildred and Agnes Miss Lillian Miles George S. Miller George Scott Miller Gladys G. Miller Harry Milier Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mrs. Mary Miller William Miller Mrs. William 0. Miller, Sr. Minnie and Miriam Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Mitchell Anthony Monto Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mooss John Mooss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moran Lorraine Moran Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morrissett Leroy C. Morris S Uc Mr. and Mrs. William Morris Elizabeth Morrison David H. Morsfein Mike Dub Mrs. Albert Muhl Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Muhly John D. Muhly Al Mullinix John J. Murray Mrs. Margaret Murray Mr. and Mrs. M. Muss Mr. James R. Myers Naomi and Frank Walter W. Neal John G. Necker Dr. J. Thomas Nelson, Jr. Nick Jame Nendecker Carl Nickel Lydia Nickel Sgt. 0nd rs. W. S. Nickey Norma and Alva Miss Bertha Norris Mary Helen Norris North Co. Harold Norton Mrs. Charles Nund Gov. Herbert R. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Obrecht, Sr. Charles Oehm Patricio Owens Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oyerly Mrs. C. B. Ozmon Gloria L. Poor Mr. Henry J. Paar, Sr. Henry J. Poor, Jr., ARM 2 c Mrs. Stella Paff Bob Polmisono Palmisono Fruit Co. Betty Parkinson Miss Edna l. Parks Mrs. Virginia Pasternak Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Peacock Mary Elizabeth Perry Thomas E. Perry, Jr. William H. Perry Mr. Peteknott Peters Confectionery Pete's Confectionery Kenny Phelps Edward Phillips Thomas E. Phyles Betty A. Piermon Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pieremon Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Piner Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pitzinger Mr. and Mrs. Emory A. Plitt Mr. and Mrs; George Plitt Milton F. Plift, SUC and Wife Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Plitt Henry F Pohe Kathleen Powers Albert Pridgeon Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald V. Purkey Helen Purkey Vernon H4 Purkey Mr. and Mrs. M. Putigncmo Hilda Roda Ralph's Photo Studio Randy and Ferdy Edward Rousch Miss Fern A. Ray Linda Lee Roy Roy Radio Service Read-Drugs 8 Chemical Co. Rebel's Fish oMrket S. Pumphrey PATRONS Continued Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rebstock Mrs. Gerard Reese Mr. and Mrs. Poul Reeves Mil and Regina Mrs. James O. Reher Mr. James O. Reher Mr, and Mrs. John Reichenburg Mr. and Mrs, Harry Reinhardt J. Wilma Reimcm Leela Reuscher Mrs. E. G. Rhea Mr. and Mrs. S. Richardson Marion Reddisk Jim Ridgely Frank Riggin John J. Riley Mr. and Mrs. Carol Ritch Riverside Federal Savings and Loan Association Mr. Roberts Cpl. H E. Robertson Ernest L. Robey Frank M. Robey Mrs. Irma Robey Mr, and Mrs. Kelly Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohrbach Mrs. Evelyn Rossi Som Rothmcm Mrs. Lanny Rourk Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Royster Michael Rubin Samuel N. Ruby Ruby and Louise Mr. and Mrs, C. F. Ruessler Mrs. Doris Ruff Mr. and Mrs. R. Rumenop Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rupperf Milton Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. Russell Felix M. Rutkus Ruth and Lesko Jr. Ryan Mrs. Oliver F. Ryan Ethel M. Sackalosky Mrs. Jessie Socrey Mr. and Mrs. Sakell Mr. Theo. Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Salley Elizabeth Sand Mrs. J. Q. A. Sand Willur Soul Mr. Charles Sanders Jack Satterfield Miss Virginia Sanders Gertrude Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Scheeler Betty L. Schieb John G. Schieb Eunice Schieb Schier's Florist Mrs. Kennnefh Schmidt Pfc. Kenneth Schmidt P. J. Schmidt Mr. Fred Schmidt Thekla D. Schmidt Waltom Schmidt John F. Schromm Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Schieber Maurice H. Schreiber Mrs. Lottie Schulz Mr. Martin Schultz 75 Mr. Frank T. Schuman Myer J. Schulmcm Miss Rosemarie Theo. Schumon Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Schumann Mrs. Flora R. Schwaab TA Frank G. Schwaob Pfc. Leroy L. Schwaab Mr. John H. Schwatka Mrs. Eleonora Scully Mindelle Seligmon SVC Eugene Sellers Mrs. Vincent Serio Albert Seymour Mr. and Mrs. John Seymour Rose Seymour Wilhelm Shaef Lola Shanohan O'Leory Shonchon Mr. and Mrs. M. Shane Eleanor R. Shank Mrs. Marg. Shea Josie M. Shea Mr. and Mrs William Sheldon Dorothy M. Shilling Miss Lillian Shilling Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shiloh Shuey's Shofer's Furniture Co Joan Siedel Abby Silberstein Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Simpson Fred Simon Harold O, Sipe Mrs. A. W. Sisk Jean Sisk John P. Skcdin Mrs. J. W. Skinner T 5 Vincent G. Skirka Mrs. Josephine Skirka Sgt. Joseph Skirko Mr. and Mrs. Slachter Morgan Slatlings Anne Smith Bill Smith Mr. Carroll Smith Corey L. Smith Donald Smullen Mr. Walter Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Mr. and Mrs. l. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Sr. John W. Smith Donald Smullen Donald Smullen Donald Smullen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smullen Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Snyder, Sr. 0. H. Snyder, Jr. Mr; and Mrs. V. Solder Soledelstein Sfuord and Ralph Sollod Sol's Delicatessen Southway Bowling Alleys Dorothy Sporenberg Lily Moe Speigle Mrs. Annie Spilman C. A. Spindler Miss Lorraine Springer Conrad T. Stoffc Mrs. Bessie Steinocker Schumann Mrs. Christie l. Robert Wornick Mrs. J. W Stevens Elizabeth Stevens Mrs. Ethel Stewart Stolte 0nd Moringstor Mrs. A. Sfockle Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Stone Mrs. Victoria Stonebroker Meyers Dept. Store Mrs. Edward Stubbins Mr. Edward Stubbins Mr. and Mrs. George E. Stubbins Roland Sunderlond Mr. Charles Sudino Mr. Stanford C. Swift Mrs. Helen Swift E. Irwin Kenneth Irwin Jacob Jacob Robert Jacobs Frances Jocobsen Mrs. Cecilio Jonkowiok Mrs. Nolan Jansen Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Jonzen Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jefferson Bernard Jeffrey J, Jenkins Sons Co., Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jennings J0 and Jonnie Anrew E. Johnson Ardella Johnson Mn and Mrs. Ernest E. Johnson Pfcl Gilbert L. Johnson Harvey W. Johnson Mrs. Lola Johnson Theodore R. Johnson Dewey F. Jones Robert Jones Mr. George Judge Mrs. Mary Judge Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Lorraine Marie Kaiser Helen Korongelen Nicholas Kcmten Dr. James S. Kovonogh Nicholas Kaspory Mrs. Alice K. Taofe Gene F. Toafe Joseph R. Toofe Word PATRONS Confinued Mrs. Leno Taafe Mr. and Mrs. John Toofe Zientiks' Brothers Auto Garage William Zephir Eleanor G. Zimmerman Mr. Joseph Toafe Edw, Taylor John F. Temple, Jr. Wm. J. Tickner and Sons Pfc. Walter C Thoyer Bertha Thomas E. C. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson Minna Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Raymond Thomas Mr. Raymond Thomas Raymond S. Thomas l'Soopy Thomas Don Tolson Tom and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tracey The John Trockenbrof Co. Reta C. Trough Thomas Harry S. Truman John E. Trust, Jr. 'lHoII Tucker Mrs. Rose Tuefer Mr. Henry Tuefer Marion Upton Ellen Underwood Ted Utz Mrs. Ada Volenstein Leroy Von Wright Mr. and Mrs. E. Varley Mr. and Mrs. Ward Vic Victory Theater Louis Volkmer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Volz Jerome J. Winetutele T. C. Wade George A. Walker, Jr. Grace Walker Mrs. Grace Walker Frank Wall Miss Mina Wolper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walter Roy Walters Richard I. Walters Mr. and Mrs. George Wonko William E. Waples Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stenner Mr. Harold Stern Fritz Stern Mrs. Louis Weaver J. Kerby Weaver Mr. and Mrs. William Weber Carl H. Weiland Western Maryland Dairy Milton W. Wholen Milton W. Wholen Mrs. Nettie Wheeler Mr. Wm. A. Wheeler William T. Wheeler White Duck Coat Supply Co. Miss Elizabeth White Mrs. Isoline White Mrs. Mary E. White Mrs. Olivia White Orville R. White T$gt. and Mrs. O. R. White R. B. White R. F. Whittington Boyd C. Whisencmt Virginia L. Wilbur Mrs. Katie Williams Mrs. Naomi M. Williams Sadie Williams Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams Catherine Wilson Mr. and Mrs. F. Wirth Mr. and Mrs. John Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolf Mrs. John Woehlke Women's Shop Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woods Mrs. Elizabeth Workenfuss Roy Wroten Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wroten Oscar Wurzberger Mr. Edward Yonke Mr. and Mrs Michael Yonke Mrs, Susan Young Mr. and Mrs. Buck Young Virginia Lee Yinger Youth Movement of Westport Sam F. Zonti Win. K. Zephir Mary Lou Ziegler AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS H. G. RDEBUCK 8: SUN qorinfevKD . OCifgogvaFgesz . pgofogvafgevm BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND Io . My $ SEW? , x. '5' g; :K 4 1? a $9st