Southern High School - Southerner Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1953 volume:

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Roosevelt -ix w xxx xx 46: X: wx fx rx x w , V sf, 4, 'MQW ,Jw swf:gx-ak-.mswvfxmw wwf'V4mwsxc:+w'f4mw'm,s:::.rwXW.mv:Q Every man is free to achieve as much as he can T l GOVERNOR THEODORE R. MCKELDIN Dedication This book is dedicated to Governor Theodore R. lVIcKeldin. Through our years at Southern We have seen him hold office first as Mayor of Balti- more and then as Governor of Maryland. We, of the 1953 graduating class, not only look up to him as Governor hut also regard him as a friend. As an honorary alumnus of Southern High School, Governor lVlcKeldin has been an inspiring example of how much a man can achieve. Administration - February Graduates - Activities - Athletics - June Graduates - Advertisements and Patrons page Page page page page page 0ur Leader in Democracy MR. JOHN H. SCHWATKA Principal Gentleman, scholar, friend: throughout our years at Southern it has been proven to us many times that these three Words describe perfectly our principal, Mr. John H. Schwatka. Led on by his conlidence, we accomplished much. One of these accomplishments was that for two consecutive years, we Won national recognition through the presentation of an award to our school from Freedoms Foundation. As the years roll by, whenever we think of Southern, We shall fondly remember our dear friend and confidant, Mr. Schwatka. And his capable assistants MRS. EDITH B, MCCLEARY Vice Principal Dean of Girls One of the busiest and most liked persons around our school is our Dean of Girls, lVIrs. lVlcCleary. Her main interest is to give friendly and able assistance to students and to help them solve their problems. By her words, her actions, and her charming manners, she has won the respect and admiration of all with whom she has come in contact. 7 MR. EVERETT S. MCCAULEY Vice Principal Dean of Boys As we grow older and older, and the school days get fainter and fainter, we shall always remember the person who led us through many a hard time, Mr. Everett S. McCauley. His natural friendly way has made him a friend to all students who have come to know him. So we take this time to congratulate him and wish him luck throughout the coming years. These we dearly remember Classes of 1953 Southern High School Mr. Mearns Fuller Mrs. Dorothy Roten Mr. William Barnett To you three Wonderful people, who have come to mean so much to us these past four years, We send all our love and devotion. We shall never forget you, for in each dear memory of ours, you are included. You shared our happiness and sadness. You shared our triumph after our successful class play, which could never have been a success without your assistance. We sincerely wish for you all the happiness and good luck in the World. May God bless you. With love, The Classes of '75377 Mr. Mearns Fuller February Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Roten June Co-Advisor Mr. William Barnett June C0-Advisor ' 8 Cooperation among individuals is vitally important. MISS JEANETTE GRIFFITH Senior Counselor Miss Jeanette Griliith, our senior counselor, has guided us well throughout our high school career. She listened eagerly and syrnpathetically to our minor as well as our important problems and, last but not least, won our love and unfail- ing devotion. MR. CHARLES SCOTT Senior Counselor Mr. Charles Scott, the counselor for the June MR. ANDREW BOHLE Coordinator Mr. Andrew Bohle, who is a graduate of Southern, is a man everyone will remember as a friend. Mr. Bohle, who is one of two coordina- tors in Baltimore, presided here at Southern first as a teacher, second as the Principal at the Annex and of the Southern Evening School, and third as our coordinator. We, the classes of 1953, wish for Mr. Bohle continued success and happiness. class, has smoothed over many of our rough spots. During our last term, We depended wholly upon his advice. He encouraged us to attend the college of our choice and inspired us to try for scholarships. We offer our thanks and best wishes to a dear friend and counselor. 9 E MISS BELLE MALEY Librarian Whether we wanted a book for research or pleasure, Hour Miss Maleyi' always seemed to know just what we wanted. Faculty Mr. John H. Schwatka B.S. M.Ed. Principal Mr Everett McCaule B ' ' , ' 9 , v , 1 - y, .S., Vice-P1 izzczpal MTS- Edlth B- MCC19-NYU B-S-, V166-Pfllwlpal Mr. Cyril N. Carrol, B.S., M. A., Teachez in charge, fAnnexJ Mr. Andrew M. Bohle, A.B., M.Ed., Curriculum Coordinator ART DEPARTMENT John C. Edwards, A.B. llChairmaniJ Alan Kuzmicki, B.F.A. Mary Lucille Nolan, B.S. Ernestine Wysocki, B.F.A. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Thekla D. Schmidt, B.S. IHeadI Flora B. Bright, B.S., M.Ed. Louisa E. Carroll Mearns T. Fuller, B.S. Elmer K. Grove, B.S. Edward L. McCourt, B.S., M.A. Gladys G. Miller ' Maurice H. Schreiber, B.S., M.Ed. Vlfendell R. Sheets, A.B. Anne G. Williams, B.S. Helen Wright ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Hazel Fox, A.B., M.A. lHeadb Eva Asbell, B.S., M.A. Irma V. Cromwell Dorothy Diggs, A.B. Thomas M. Foley, Ph.B. Alice L. Geyer, A.B., M.A. Shirley Hughes, B.A. Ina S. Lowther, A.B. Belle A. Maley, A.B., M.A. C. Herbert McMahon, A.B. Charles W. Reinhardt, II, A.B. Helen H. Runkle, B.S. Katherine C. Smith, A.B. Kate S. Winchester, B.S. GEOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT E. May English, B.S. CChairn1anj Dolores M. Hagan, B.S. Louise Restivo, B.S. GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT Jeanette W. Grifith, B.S. fChairmanJ J. Elliott Green, A.B., M.Ed. Hannah Joiie, B.S. Kathleen Powers, B.S. M.A. Charles Scott, B.S., M.A. HISTORY DEPARTMENT Virginia R. Bennett, B.S. l,ChairrnanJ Mildred C. Corson Bessie B. Cummins, B.S., M.A. Joyce S. Davison, A.B. Mary B. Dell, B.S., M.Ed. Ruth Gilroy, M.A. Edna Marie Knoop, B.S. Josie M. Shea, B.S. Dorothy L. Thomas, B.S. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Gladys Fulton, A.B., B.S. lChairmanI Anna R. Allan, B.S., M.A. Edith W. Brundick Grace Morse Dorothy M. Roten, B.S. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Frank T. Silverman, LL.B., B.S., M.Ed. fChairmanj Charles R. Anderson, B.S. Elmer F. Bright, B.S., M.Ed. Isador J. Dalinsky, B.S. Walter H. Heiderman, B.S. Arnold Mermelstein, B.S. James A. Stach, A.B., B.S., M.Ed. John F. Temple, Jr., B.S. Philip J. Valle, B.S. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Myrtle H. Schreiber, A.B. lChair1nanI M. Annabelle Steele, A.B. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Margaret C. Heinzerling, A.B. lHeadb Richard D. Dean, B.S. Elsie B. Mears Shirley Meyers, B.S. Barry Tannenbaum, B.S. Harriet D. Vernon, A.B. Eleanor R. Waters, B.S. Lucile Otton, B.S. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Warren W. Shelley, B.M., M.M. fiChairman Grace C. Bair, B.S. Grace Brody, B.S. James W. Mitchell, B.B.A., M.A. PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Leon D. Horowitz, B.S. fChairmanI Geraldine R. Anderson, B.S. William T. Anderson, A.B. Stanley J. Fieldman, A.B. Aloysius W. Malone, A.B. Edna L. Meyer Eleanor Troy, B.S. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT J. Helen Coggins, A.B. llChairmanl Lois S. Barber, A.B. William M. Barnett, B.S., M.Ed. Hilda M. Eszes Alexina G. Stidham, B.S., M.Ed. Elizabeth S. White, B.S. HEALTH SUITE Dr. James Franklin Supplee, III, M.D. Mrs. Luetta Hengst, R.N. Anna B. Surasky, R.N. SECRETARIES Elizabeth Stevens Mary Gerus Betty Hornstein DIETITIAN Lenise M. Matthai Mr. Joseph Kornblatt QS!! lin jllilemuriam W It was with heartfelt sorrow and deep regret that we received word of the sudden death of our beloved instructor, Mr. Joseph Kornblatt, on February 16, 1953. It is hard to state brieHy our feelings toward him, for he had so many good qualities. The very fact that he was addressed as 4cUncle Joen demonstrates our feelings to- ward him. He was always ready with a smile, bit of humor, word of encourage- ment, or gentle reprimanding, whichever the occasion called for. Thus, he taught us much more than one can find in textbooks. As long as there is a Southern he will not be forgotten, for he is a part of Southern. We shall always hold close in our hearts the memory of our dear '4Uncle Joe . Dr. William H. Lemmell We were all shocked and deeply sad- dened at the passing of Dr. Williarn Hugo Lemmell, on January 29, 1953. He was a good man, courageous, honor- able, kind and for all he did, and was, and gave, we are deeply thankful. 0ur teachers-they taught us our rights Mr. C. Anderson Mr. W. Anderson Miss Asbell Mr. Barnett Miss Bennett Mr. Bright ,uw K 4: f W 5 , X fm N V E- f , ,X W ,W Mrs. Bair Mrs. Brody Miss Bright Mr. Carroll Miss Cromwell Miss Cummins Mr. Dalinsky Mrs. Davison Moulded our characters Mr. Dean Mr. Foley Mr. Green Miss Cerus Mrs. Geyer Mr. Grove Mr. Heiderman Miss Heinzerling Mr. Edwards Mrs. English Miss Eszes Miss Fox Mr. Fuller Miss Fulton Mrs. Lowther Mr. Malone Mrs. Matthai Mr. Mermelstein Miss Meyer Miss Meyers Mrs. Hengst Miss Hornstein Mr, Horwitz Miss Hughes Miss Knoop Mr. Kuzmicki Mrs. Mears Mr. Mitchell Fulfilled our right to an education Miss Morse Miss Nolan Mr. Reinhardt Mrs. Restivo Mrs. Hoten Mr. Schreiber 141942 .ywm--.W Mr. W. H. She-cts Mr. Shelley Mr. Silverman Miss Smitli Mr. Stach Miss Stevens Mrs. Steele Mrs. Hearn Taught us to be just and understanding They will long be remembered Miss White Mrs. Williams Mrs. Winchester Mr. Temple Miss Thomas Mrs. Troy Mr. Valle Miss Vernon Mrs. Waters Q LOCKER FORCE Left to right: Mrs. Frances E. Hunt- er, Mr. Harry Dauer. CAFETERIA FORCE ' Left fo right: I. Stevenson, A. Hopkins, R. Mason, R. Smith, E. Hornlaerger, K. Deinleine, M. Reynalds, C, Padgett A. Junker, L. Matthai. JANITORIAL FORCE First row, left to right: M. Campbell R. Jordan, F. Harron, A. HoHmeister Second row: I. Sessions, L. Classcoe Third row: A. Raison. Service is their Goal 17 R. Cooke, W. Viehmeyer, R. Brown. 'We the people of the United States, ii P LIBEPT Y in order to form a more perfect Union ,Qu SENIOR DAY, graduation, and the prom plus many parties made up our last week in school. We cried because We were leaving, laughed at incidents that had happened in the past, and rejoiced at finally receiving our diplomas. Each of us had served our school well in our own special Way. Now We will go out to serve our country in much the same man- ner. We are proud of our great school, Southern, and we are proud to serve our great country, the United States of America. i I . 1 1 I I : I i 2 Q f HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Left Lo right: Richard Albright - - 12183 Perry Conley ---- 12A1 Katherine Smith - - IZA4' Barbara Smith - - - 12A2 Achievement also de- pends upon the ability to do a good job. These boys and girls did that job, WILLIAM MYEIKS President DONALD L, HAMLIN Vice-President JOAN E. WHEELER Secretary NORMAN E. BROWN Treasurer February Class 0fficers Class Colors: Red and White Clam Flower: Roses Motto: Success is Our Goal I um an American 20 RICHARD FRANCIS ALBRIGHT 6 E, Barney Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Band Representative I, 2, 3, 45 Class Representative 1, Home- room President 2, 3, 4g .l. V. Bowling 4, Intramural Bas- ketball 3, Associate Judge 4. Leaves 16 in locker SM. 6 . . . Vocational interest is to work the rest of his days . . . lnterest in sports and girls . . . Favorite food is tuna fish . . . Favorite saying, 'LHey, boys, wait for Chick. CHARLES GUSTAR BAESCH 25 Bristol Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Hobbie-Hot riding around with the girls lwho doesn't?J . . . Charles, being of sound mind and will, does hereby leave the following: To Mr. Fuller, he leaves his hot rod . . . To the school, he just leaves . . . Favorite saying is Yesssss.', NANCY D. BEAUCI-IAMP 139 E. Cross Street COMMERCIAL Pen Pal Club lg Bank Repre- sentative 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. To Mr. Grove, she leaves the worry of getting long cheer- leaders, skirts . . . To her cousin, she leaves a wonderful school . . . Get a worthwhile job . . . lce skating and boys are her favorite hobbies . . . Fried chicken and mashed potatoes . . . Usually saying, '4Let's go. NORMAN T. BOXWELL 416 E. Clement Street COMMERCIAL Wrestling 2, 35 Key Club 3, 45 Varsity Club 3g Manager V. Football 35 Acappella Clioir 2, 3, 4. He leaves Nash the gown room .. . To Miss Bright, the modern equipment in office practice . . . Plans to join the Navy . . . Likes music SI hiking. . . Loves all food . . . Always saying, Everything happens to me. 21 A free American NORRERT lwARDARD ARMIN 2222 Christian Street COMMERCIAL Vice-President of Class 2g Treasurer 3, Safety Represent- ative 4. He leaves the first floor to his friends . . . Plans on entering the insurance business . . . Main hobby is observing sports . . . Favorite food is mashed potatoes and gravy . . . 'gWhat did you say?'7 CHARLOTTE A. BAGROWSKI 1509 Plum Street COMMERCIAL Vice-President of Sclzool Bank I, Class Treasurer Ig Courier Representative I, 25 Bank Representative 1, 25 Girls, Choir 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2. Charlotte leaves her name in all her old books for future Southerners . . . Plans to find a husband and settle down . . . Likes dancing and sports . . . Eats lots of chicken and chow mein . . . Whatl 1 didnll do thallll DONNA Loinsic BERCHR 3471 Fairsun Court COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative Ig Bank Representative 25 Class Basketball Team 2, Varsity Softball 4. Plans for a naval career and marriage to Ronnie . . . Goes for fried chicken . . . Likes to dance, howl, and go to movies . . . 'Til think about it. ALICE BRADLEY 3722 S. Hanover Street COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative Ig Girls' Cliorus 2, 3. She leaves to Mr. Schreiber, all her good intentions . . . She leaves to Mrs. Williams, all Southern's new typewriters . . . Plans to be Mrs. Meske . . . Majorette and dancing . . . Hamburgers, milkshakes, and Ineatball subs . . . When in an argument she usually says, Don't get radical. JW' mm We pa actnced our freedoms JOHN A. BRANNON, JR. 1932 Light street COMMERCIAL Courier I, Horneroom Presi- dent 2, 3, Horneroom Repre- sentative 2, Dance Committee 3, Safety Representative 4, Work Study 4. Leaves his athletic ability to Ronald Johnson . . .Saves coke bottles . . . Enjoys prune juice with sauerkraut . . . What a night!,, NORMAN E. BROWN 1113 W. Hamburg Street COMMERCIAL l. V. Football I, 2, Treasurer I, 2, 3, Treasurer of Class of ,53 4, J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3, Varsity Football 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling 3, Varsity Lacrosse 4. Leaves his low marks to any- body who is worthy of them . . . Plans to work, get money and buy things . . . loan, sports . . . Pol pie, roast beef . . . MAH time fool around, Ethylfl EMILY KATHLEEN CALVERT 856 Glade Court COMMERCIAL Class Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, SelIool Volleyball 3, Bank Representative 3, 4, Class Representative 4. Wills to Miss Bright a diction- ary to find more words to describe wrong doings . . . To be a success as an OEICC worker . . . Likes sports and bingo . . . Loves fried chicken . . . 'LMy goodnessf, NANCY LOU CHAMBERS 3472 Childs Court ACADEMIC Class Treasurer 1, Aeappella Clioir 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroorn V. Pres. 2, 3, Homeroorn Pres. 3, Associate Judge 3, Bank Rep. 3, 4, Courier Stag 4, Secretary of Students Ass,n., Dramatic Club, F.T.A. Club, Cltristrnas Play 3, 4, Scltool, Class, and Easter Play. Love for drarnatics to Bob and Mel . . . Nursing and dramatics . . . lee cream . . . Oh me.', LELIA V. BROMWELL 3959 Brooklyn Avenue COMMERCIAL Lelia transferred to Southern for ber senior year, Aide 4, Bank Representative 4, Bowl- ing 4, Senior Play 4. To Mr. Bohle, she leaves a stenographer who can take shorthand . . . To Mrs. Geyer and her orators, the correct pronunciation of Baltimore . . . Plans to work as a receptionist . . . Likes bowling and any- thing edible . . . ',Gee-de-ho.', SHIRLEY VIRGINIA BROWN 1911 Grinnalds Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, President of Horneroom 3, Vice-President of Honzeroom 4, President of Girls, Clzorus 4. My history knowledge to Miss Bennett . . . My typewriter to Dot Donnelly . . . To marry Sonny . . . lce skating, dancing. g'Sonny . . . Chow mein . . . Aw, that,s swell!,, THEHESA MARGARET CAvII,L 116 E. Randall Street COMMERCIAL Girls, Clioir 2, 3, Bank Repre- sentative 4. Theresa leavcs all her unfinish- ed O. P. Work to anyone . . . To Gloria Gurley, a chance to have a lot of fun in her years at Southern . . . Plans to get a job and make good money .. . Loves tall boys and fried chicken . . . ulf you can,t fight it, join it.', SHIRLEY LoUIsE CHRISTOPHER 858 Glade Court ACADEMIC Acappella Clzoir 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. lg Safety Rep. 2, F.T.A. 3, Sec. of F.T.A. 4, Associate Judge 4, Senior Play 4, Courier Stay? 4, Speakers, Club 4. All the history I wanted to learn but didn't . . . Plans to enter Towson College . . . Likes dancing . . . Craves fried chick- cn . . . Aw, you,re crazyf, 22 ELEANOR C. CHRISTUNES 407 S. Calhoun Street ACADEMIC Acappella Choir 1, 25 Bank Representative I5 Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3, 45 F.T.A. 3, 45 Bowling gf Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Courier Stay? 45 Speakers' Club 4. Her locker to M.O .... Espou- sal knowledge to Joe . . . Tow- son State Teachersl College . . . Teaching high school is her goal . . . Likes dancing, fried chicken . . . You scroungef' she boldly says. PAUL JAMES CROOK 1727 Patapsco Street ACADEMIC Soph Football 15 I. V. Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 4. Hopes to attend Western Mary- land College . . . Paul leaves his peep sheets to Mouse . . . To Lear, he leaves the lunch- time card games in the park . . . Likes Shirley and baseball . . . Goes for hamburgers and milkshakes . . . 'gCan't beat city hall.', DARTI-IE MARIE CWALINA 1005 Church Street COMMERCIAL .lr. Honor Society 15 Softball Team I5 Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Library Club 25 Banlr Rep. 2, 35 Stamp Rep. 2, 3. To Joe, I leave Irene . . . To Dick, I leave Inyself . . . Plans to go West and slave to Dick . . . Suna Club, Eddie Fisher . . . Krustzchickie . . . 6'I'll clue ya, kid. CAROL ANN DIETZ 910 Pontiac Avenue COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative 3. Carol leaves to Miss Bright all the other chatterboxes. To Southern, she just leaves . . . To work at Hartford . . . Sew- ing, bowling, and dancing . . . Fried chicken . . . Aw, for pete-'s sake. 23 PERRY LEE CONLEY 1426 Marshall Street ACADEMIC l. V. Football 2, 35 .l. V. Base- ball 25 President of Homeroom 45 Student Court 45 V. Foot- ball 45 V. Baseball 4g Student Aide 45 Honor Society 4. To Mr. Anderson, a line of 200 lb. boys . . . I leave my good times in the cafe to Tootsie . . . Go to college . . . Girls, espe- cially Toots . . . Fried chicken . . . l'Okay, Babyf, ROBERT LEE CROSBY 4-2 E. Montgomery Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Will-To the school of South- ern High, Bob leaves his many happy times . . . He plans, after graduation, to work with the Bendix Company . . . Basket- ball, baseball, fishing, hunting . . . Wild fowl . . . Can some- times be heard saying, 6'You just canit win, buddyf, HARRY A. DEITZ 105 E. Hamburg Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Red Cross Rep. 2. To Mr. Valle, Harry leaves his late notes . . . To Joe, his latest picture . . . Going to go to night school for further educa- tion . . . Likes Weightlifting, collecting pictures . . . Can always be found eating fried Chicken . . . Who wants to go to school? he asks. JOSEPH JAMES DIGIOVINE, JR. 929 Bonaparte Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Sophomore Football 25 .l. V. Wrestling 3. Leaves his personal appeal and ambition to the students of Southern High . . . Vocational interest-U. S. Army . . . Hob- bies are Weightlifting, boxing . . . Favorite Food is steak and creamed potatoes . . . Always says, 'SForget the pastg live for todayf' Gathered at Assemblies 'How-ww Published the Courier W 'iQue-wr JACQUELINE ELIZABETH DOLCH 1185 Cleveland Street COMMERCIAL Basketball I, 25 A.A. 1, 25 Archery 35 Tennis 3. To her friends, she leaves her high marks . . . Office work . . . Dorsey's stockcar races, danc- ing, going out with the gang . . . French fries and gravy . . . 'lYou don't know, do you? PATRICIA LUCILE DRAKOPEI. 754 E. Fort Avenue ACADEMIC Acappella Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 25 Dra- matic Club 35 Safety Repre- sentative 35 Senior Play 35 Courier Staff 45 Student Aide 45 Fashion Show 45 Girls, Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 35 Class Teams 2. Plans to be 21 nurse . . . Leaves anything that is fun . . . Thrives on seafood . . . Always saying. LlHow do you spell it? JOAN EARNEST 144 E. Henrietta Street COMMERCIAL Bowling 25 Refi Cross Rep. 3. 1 leave all the O. P. machines to Miss Bright . . . 1 leave my space in Mrs. Geyeris cloak room to anyone who can fight it . . . Plans to get married and take it easy . . . Schooner . . . Roast beef, French fries and gravy . . . 'lDon,t get radical. AGNES RUTH ELDRIDGE 3447 Childs Court COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus 2, 35 V. Softball Team 4. Aggie leaves to Mr. Bright's driving Class, a '453', Cadillac, and to a future Senior, her history headaches . . . Plans to get a good job and become a housewife . . . Dancing, eat- ing, reading . . . Likes ham- burgers and Inilkshakes . . . llYou donit know do youill' LYDA JEAN DOUCIITY 1600 Popland Street COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Library Representative I. Mr. Schreiber,s economic out- line and Mrs. Geyer's coat- room to future students . . . Office work . . . Dancing, movies, and reading . . . Likes cokes, potato chips, and cocoa- nut custard pie . . . when pas- sing by the cafe, she always exclaims, 'lLet's eat, RUTH D. DULANY 1806 Ramsay Street COMMERCIAL Plans to be a success after graduation . . . She leaves to future students her interest in extra curricular activities . . . Likes Al and dancing . . . Majorette of the 29th Division Drum and Bugle Corps . . . Goes for spaghetti and pizza pie . . . Always heard saying. 'll canlt guarantee it. CHARLES W. EASTER 4026 Walrad Street CENERAL 'TECHNICAL Charles leaves to Mrs. Geyer the speeches he never made, and to future students, a new Southern High building . . . Plans to work at the C. and P. Telephone Company . . . Favor- ite food is sauerbeef and dump- lings . . . uWhere's BuCk?'7 he asks. HOWELL R. ELLIOTT, JR. 3563 Horton Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Entered Southern from Poly in the 12B . . . Leaves to Miss Hughes a class better than 12A3 . . . To Mr. Valle, the box of Cigars he didn't get for Christmas . . . Plans to Work with the Telephone Company after graduation . . . Eating, sleeping, and playing pool . . . Ham and cabbage . . . 4lNow thatls rightfl 24 IRA EMINIZER 1528 Jackson Street COMMERCIAL lra leaves her math headaches to some other brain and her friendship and economic knowledge to her friends . . . Dancing, reading, and most of all, watching a movie with Joe . . . Baked macaroni with cheese . . . Hi, Joef' FANNIE NADINE FLANARY 1120 S. Hanover Street COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3. Fannie leaves to Miss Bennett, her history headaches and to Miss Schmidt, her shorthand notes . . . Plans to get a govern- ment job . . . Likes dancing, reading, and movies . . . Craves crabcake platters . . . Always says, Dig ya later, Dadlw FRANK ROBERT CAST 405 Jeffrey Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4g Class Rep. 2, 3, 45 Class Vice-Pres. lg Aide 3, 4, Varsity Football Captain 45 Varsity Club Treas- urer 4, Leaves his cousin Ed his bash- fulness because he needs it . . . Going into business . . . Steak and eggs . . . Asks everybody, Where's your money? JULIE HAssELL 2121 Hawkins Point Road COMMERCIAL fr. Honor Society lg Bank Representative 2, 3, 4g Stamp Representative at Annex 2, 3, Sr. Honor Society 3, 4. To Ed, Julie leaves her old chewing gum, wrinkles and all . . . For Japan, she leaves . . , Hobby is the Suna Club and Jack . . . Spaghetti and meat balls . . . Makes me home sick. 25 CHARLES J. FABER, JR. 2040 Crinnalds Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g .l. V. Football 2, 3, School Play 4, Captain of Basketball Team 3 His late notes he leaves to Al Kaline . . . Plans to join the Marine Corps . . . Likes coach- ing J. V. Football . . . All sports plus Catherine . . . Enjoys hot roast beef, mashed potatoes . . . Get those rebounds. HOWARD FRANK 1607 Race Street ACADEMIC Library Representative 1, 4, Safety Rep. 2, 35 Varsity Bowl- ing 35 Red Cross Rep. 4. I will Hofleras notebook to all who need it in the future . . . Agriculture . . . Never be with- out money . . . French fries, turkey, and steak . . , Always asking, How about it, Hof- let? DONALD L. HAMI,IN 1608 S. Charles Street ACADEMIC Vice-President, February Class 25 Homeroorn President 2g Stage Crew 3, 45 Acappella Choir 3, 45 Student Court 3, 4, Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 45 Home- roorn Treasurer 4. I will the headaches l had with Senior Day preparation lo Tonia Enzenga . . . Watching television . . . Breaded pork chops . . . A'What's your story?'7 MILDIRED HENDERSON 203 E. HeatlI Street COMMERCIAL Bowling Team 2g Red Cross Representative 3g Courier Rep- resentative 4. Her only hobby is her one and only, HGeorgeH . . . Her favorite food is hamburgers and spa- ghetti . . . Can always be heard saying, You're a squirrel. . . . Always smiling. In which we expressed our views SYN. N J oaned organizations WILLIAM HILDEBRAND 1513 Marshall Street CENERAL TECHNICAL Homeroom President 1, Cour- ier Rep. 4, Bank Rep. 4, Stamps and Bonds 4. Bill leaves to George Freberger his scholastic ability . . . Voca- tional interest-Marine Corp or work . . . Enjoys all sports, especially football . . . Bill's favorite dishes are steak and chicken . . . Favorite saying, 6'That's alllw DONALD BRUCE HOFLER 3814 South Hanover Street ACADEMIC Bank l, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Safety Council 3, 4, Library Council 3, 4, Scholarship Committee 3, 4, Student Act. 4, Outdoor Committee 4. My homework and my pencils to future Southern students who need them . . . Service U. S. N. R .... Model ship- building . . . Chicken . . . Alway shouting, '4Here's the homework, RICHARD T. HYSON 14-43 William Street ACADEMIC Soph. Football 1, J. V. Foot- ball 2, Bank Rep. 3, Red Cross Rep. 3, Varsity Baseball 4, Safety Rep. 4. 1 leave my troubles to Bob Teves, and my good times in the cafe to upcoming seniors. . . . Attend college, armed forces . . . Joan, eating, and sports . . . Fried chicken, potatoes, and rice . . . Well, how about that?', PATRICIA DELoREs ISLIP 3967 Brooklyn Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Cheerlead- er 2, 3, Basketball 2, Courier Rep. 2, Bank Rep. 4. To Mr. Schreiber, Pat leaves all her unfinished economies outline . . . To Judy Dashiels, she leaves her cheerleading skirt and sweater . . . Plans to be a receptionist . . . Tom- my and dancing . . . Loves fried chicken . . . Don,t get radicalf' CLIFFORD LEICI-I HILL 1428 Marshall Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Class Representative 1, Red Cross Representative 2, Co- captain of J. V. Bowling 3, lllflember ofthe Ash Committee Lee's hobby is working on his Car, Canary . . . He craves Louie's ice-shakes . . . Always says, What ya say, Sweets?,l ROBERT F. HOOFNACLE 1719 Clarkson Street GENERAL TECHNICAL l. V. Basketball 1, .l. V. Foot- ball 2, 3. Bobby leaves his absentee notes to Mr. Bright . . . He leaves his athletic ability to his pal, Leon . . . White collar job . . . Sports, Marge . . . Spaghetti and meatballs . . . Always greets you with, Whata ya say? YvoNNE IRWIN 112 W. Ostend Street COMMERCIAL Pen Pal Club I, Bank Rep. 1, Stamp Rep. 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. To future students, she leaves a wonderful teacher, Mr. Grove . . . To the future captain, Yvonne leaves her cheerlead- er's sweater . . . To get a good job . . . Likes boys, ice skating, and football games . . . Likes fried chicken and mashed potatoes . . . '4Let's eat. CAROLE G. JAGERMAN 410 East Clement Street COMMERCIAL Guidance Dept. Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Dept. Secre- tary I, 2, 3, 4, President School Bank 1, 2, Stamps and Bonds Ojicial 2, Script Letter Com- mittee 1, 2, 4, Faculty Pro- gram Committee 4, School Play 4, Bowling 3, Starlight- ers 4. MY ability to cut classes legal- ly . . . To be a success whether as a secretary or wife . . . Sports . . . Steak, French fries. 26 CATHERINE NIARIE JANUARY 119 Bloomsberry Street COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 35 Stamp Representative 3, 4. To Miss Schmidt, she leaves her shorthand notes for her to try to figure out. . . Plans to be a stenographer . . . The hobby that takes up most of her time is Carson . . . Chicken and dancing . . . You know? she asks. ELLSWORTH JoHNsoN 1264 Riverside Avenue ACADEMIC Stamp 62 Bond Rep. 2g Stage Crew 39 Horneroom Pres. 3g Acappella Choir 4. Ells leaves to all his teachers a box of aspirinsg and to future Southerners, he leaves his empty seat in detention class . . . Plans to join the Navy . . . Craves Louiels hotdogs . . . Always saying, 'gl don't smoke. CHARLES KELLUM 207 Pontiac Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Representative Ig Freshman Football Ig Bowling 341-Ii-Y Club 3, 4. To Mr. Bright, he leaves a goosehorn for the school car . .. To Mr. Anderson, he leaves his dirty sweat socks for unpre- pared boys . . . Getting 60's in public speaking . . . Louiels hot dogs . . . I got the jokef, ADELI4 AMANDA LEYENDECKER 14113 Filbert Street COMMERCIAL Stamp Representative 3. I will all my homework to future Southerners who need it . . . I leave nIy wonderful memories to all the .Iuniors . . . Hopes to become a private sec- retary . . . Likes sewing and dancing . . . Crazy about spaghetti and meatballs with plenty of seasoning . . . '4Honeslly? 27 D0L0REs T. JASTRZEMSKI 1631 Locust Street COMMERCIAL Honor Society 1, 2, 35 Stamp Representative 3g Treasurer of Honor Society 4. I will my shorthand homework to all the future stenog. students here at Southern . . . Ambition is to become a ste- nographer . . . Likes sewing and dancing . . . Goes for fried chicken . . . 'LHOW 'bout that? GEORGE JONES 1022 William Street ACADEMIC Art Major 1,2,3,4g Safety Rep- resentative 3g Library Council 35 Sports Eflitor 4g Red Cross 4. All the Spanish I didn't learn . . . The headaches I had as sports editor . . . Journalism or advertising . . . Art and girls . . . Fried chicken . . . 4'Bless your little heartf, EDWARD P. KILEI' 3814 - 6th Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Worked on tlze Christmas Play 3. Edward wills the following: To Mr. Valle, my attendance card and to Benny Mariner, my jacket . . . Plans to be a nia- chinist apprentice at Westing- house . . . Likes pool and eats everything . . . NAII right, you guysf' WII.I,IAM GEORGE MAIJKINS 1228 Patapsco Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Freshman Basketball Ig Rerl Cross Representative lg Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Leaves his cards to Mr. Valle and his excuses to get out of class to Don Abbott . . . After graduation, Bill plans to get a good job and get married . . . His hobbies are cards and girls . . . 'SLet's play cardsfl he says. Assembled at meetings silk ,QW 441 Sv A s , Petitionecl for candidates ARLENE MAHLSTED 1407 Belt Street COMMERCIAL GlTlS,Cl10flL3 1,2,3, Class Pres. 2, 3, 4, Bank Rep. I, 2, 35 Stamp Rep. 3g .l. V. Basketball 1, 2, 3. To Mr. Fuller, she leaves some- one else to do his typing and to Mrs. Geyer, to find the lost class slip . . . Eating and danc- ing . . . Favorite food is any- thing eatable . . . MHOW about thatln BETTY DELORIS MCATEE 1323 Gauge Court COMMERCIAL To Miss Meyer she leaves a class of girls who love gym as much as she does. . . Resting up for two or three years after graduation . . . Hobbies are swimming and skating . . . Likes fried chicken . . . HYou canlt win for losing. RICHARD PAUL MICHOCKI 3704 St. Victor Terrace GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Representative l, 2g I. V. Lacrosse 1, 35 J. V. Football 1, 2, 3, Bank Representative I, 2g V. Lacrosse I, 25 junior Prom Corn. 3. Ears leaves to the school another goof like Faber . . . Plans to attend University of Baltimore . . . Likes sports and girls . . . Graves fried chicken . . . Always saying, uDrip, drip, dripf, RUTH ELAINE MORELAND l25 Jeffrey Street COMMERCIAL Choir 2, 3. She leaves her gym suit to Miss Meyers, her squeaky desk to Mrs. Winchester . . . After graduation she plans to join the Waves . . . Loafing, eating . . . Loves fried chicken, mash- ed potatoes . . . ulf you can't fight it, youlve got to join it.'i JAMES LAWRENCE NIARINER 2656 Frederick Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Varsity Football 3. He leaves to Chase Thornbury his red shoes . . . Jimmy leaves all his good times to fHeroJ lim Bass . . . C. 81 P. Telephone Company, college . . . Sports, Janet . . . Foods of various shapes and forms . . . g'Hey Hoss, give me a break, he yells. SHIRLEY ARLENE MEYERS 1429 Henry Street COMMERCIAL Shirley leaves her typewriter and history headaches to the undergraduates . . . Hopes to be a successful worker on her job . . . Hobbies-baseball, dancing, bowling, and roller skating . . . Favorite food is spaghetti and meatballs . . . 4'l'll dig you later, cat. RICHARD L. MOOIKIE 3537 Horton Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Representative 1, 45 Stamp and Bonrl Representa- tive 2, Co-captain J. V. Bowl- ing Team 3. To Jimmy O'SmitlI he leaves a deck of cards Plans to work, work, and Work after gradu- ating . . . Goes for cards and sports . . . Thrives on Louie's iceshakes . . . Always shouting, Doubles JOAN DOLORES MOIiGAN 11 E. Montgomery Street COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. To anyone in school, she leaves her gym classes and her biology headaches . . . A job connected with the state or national government . . . Likes bowling, dancing, roller skat- ing, and movies . . . Spaghetti and meatballs . . . 6'Well, all reetf' 28 MAIKJORIE LORRAINE MI1I.I,EN 4214 Cardwell Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3. My shorthand notes to Miss Schmidt . . . My gym suit to Miss Meyer . . . Find a good job and a deserving young gentleman . . . Swimming, skating, reading, boys, dancing . . . Italian spaghetti and meat balls . . . Youse is a bug, man! she exclaims. 101-IN Louis NEUBAUER 1624 Webster Street COMMERCIAL I. V. Baseball 2, Homeroom President Leaves his 60's to anyone who needs them . . . Plans to make a couple of million dollars and buy some race horse stables . . . Always going around to Babels house . . . Likes fried chicken and chocolate nut sundaes . . . ul Can't help it if Pm dumbll' RUTH A. PAJAK 1615 Cereal Street COMMERCIAL Hockey I, Athletic Association I, 2, Homeroom President 1, Student Representative 2, 3, Homeroom Treasurer 2, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Valentine Dance Committee 3, Patron Representative 4, Sen- ior Prom Committee 4. To all the juniors,she leaves all the good times she had in Mrs. Dell's class . . . Loves to eat and dance . . . Nibbles on soft crabs . . . UAW, Miss Bright, l'nI not talkingf, JOHN A. PIRKEY 117 S. Calhoun Street GENERAL TECHNICAL .lohnleaveshis attendance card to George Hafer Plans after graduation to center around auto work . . . His hobbies are basketball, howling, fishing, hunting, and girls . . . His favorite food is banana pud- ding and jello . . . Always say- ing Where's the girls? 29 WILLIAM lVlYERS 543 East Gittings Street GENERAL TECHNICAL V. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, V. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Pres. Senior Grad. Class 2, 3, 4, Pres. Varsity Club 4, Pres. Students' Assoc. 4, Vice- Pres. Students' Assoc. 3, Stu- dent Aide 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Chairman Public Speak- ing Class 4. Known to teachers and stu- dents as Bruzzy . . . Sports . . . Craves Mom's T-bone steaks G6 ' 77 . . . Play ll cool. MARY JEANNE NOBLE 3559 Sixth Street COMMERCIAL Homeroom Vice Pres. 1, Clteerleader 1, 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Student Rep. I, 4, Courier Stay? 4, Student Aide 3, Sr. Prom Committee 4. To a junior, all the fun in Mrs. Dell's room Her knee high's to some eligible student . . . Attend Villa Julie Country school . . . Ocean City, parties . . . Eats anything . . . 4'Gee, hope l graduate. JOAN PARSONS 1006 Keel Court DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Softball 1, 2, Badminton 3, 4, Tennis 2, Bowling 2, Stamp Representative 3, 4, Bank 4, Red Cross Representative 4. Leaves to Mr. Fuller his school store . . . To future D. E. slu- dents, good luck . . . Plans lo work at Shavitz Furniture Store . . . Loves all sports and chocolate nut sundaes . . . Always saying, 4'Don.,' CHARLES POMLES 1323 Clyndon Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Bank Representative I, 2, Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3: Intramural Basketball 3, Homeroom Treasurer 4, Asso- Ciate Judge 4. Known as i'RoCk,' . . . Likes sports, reading, girls, cars . . . Hopes to be a draftsman . . . Leaves his dirty gym trunks to Frank Zanti . . .Always saying, 4'Ain7t that a load?w Voted for om choice The days flew by PATRICIA JANE REMMEY 201 Chesapeake Avenue COMMERCIAL J. V. Softball 1, 2, 3g .l. V. Bas- ketball 2,3,4g Homeroom Vice- Presiclent 1, Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Bank Representative lg Homeroorn President 25 Stu- dent Representative 4. Wants to be a civil service worker . . . Likes spaghetti and meatballs . . . She leaves to Rita all the fun they had at Southern . . . Likes sports, dancing, swimming, and eating . . . Pet saying, Huh.,' M. ELIZABETH Ross 14-33 Haubert Street COMMERCIAL Softball Team 3. She leaves her curly hair to Norm who needs it . . . Liz plans on joining the Waves . . . Hobbies are dancing, crochet- ing, and writing her name on a certain roll of paper . . . Favor- ite food is mashed potatoes and fried chicken . . . Pet saying is, That,s for me to know and for you to find out.'l SHIRLEY MAE RUSSELL 1022 Herndon Court COMMERCIAL Mrs. Brownls Junior Choir lg Girls' Choir 2, 35 Courier Rep- resentative 2, 3, Homeroorn President 2, Class Represent- ative 3. A bottle of Tinthair to Mr. Bright to cover the gray hair he got while trying to teach her to drive . . . Music in any form, Dave , . . Pork chops . . . 'sWell, that's the lifef' JAMES F. SEILER 1731 Clarkson Street ACADEMIC Stamp Representative 3, 4. James leaves his high Spanish and physics marks to some deserving student . . . Plans to join the Navy . . . Likes hunt- ing and Fishing . . . Craves a big juicy steak . . . Always says, AyudenIe.l' CHARLES A. RICHARDSON 312 Second Avenue DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Track and Cross Country 1, 2, Transferred from Catonsville High School in Senior Year, Photography Club 4, Year- book Photographer 4. Charles leaves the photography laboratory and a large D. E. class next year to Mr. Fuller . . . Plans to join the navy and study photography . . . His favorite food is spaghetti. DELORES BARBARA RUND 3571 Horton Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 1, 2, 4g Bowling 2, Library Club 25 Bank CQ Stamp Representative at Annex 2, 3, Faculty Com- mittee 3, 4. To little Oscar, she leaves the new school. . . For Bainbridge, she leaves . . . Expects to be an old maid . . . Pastafazool . . . Heard Commenting, uYou should live so longf' LEROY SCHMIDT 878 Washington Blvd. COMMERCIAL J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3, V. Lacrosse 4. c'To the future Southern boys, he leaves the pin ball machines over at Louie'sl' . . . Work for his father, providing Uncle Sam doesnlt grab him . . . Likes to eat steamed crabs . . . 1 don't want to hear itfl PEGGY ANN SHAW 1621 Marshall Street COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, Courier Stal? 4, Secretary of Student Asso- ciation 3, Prorn Cornmittee 35 Yearbook Staf 4. My history worries to room 201 . . . To my sister, Dolores Long. 1 leave the fun live had . . . Spending the rest of my life married to Steve . . . Steve, dancing, children . . . Chow mein . . . 'SHi, theref' 30 WILLIAM FREDRICK SHIPLEY 529 W. Hamburg Street COMMERCIAL Class President 15 Courier Representative 2, 3. Wills to anyone, his luck for getting out of tight scrapes . . . He wills the hike up three flights of stairs to some able undergraduate .. . See my draft board . . . Shooting the breeze . . . Eats steamed shrimp . . . Always says to his gang, 4'Steady, lads. JUNE SIMMONTI 1156 Sargeant Street COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 1, 2. Plans to marry Hensel . . . She leaves all the broken office machines to Miss Bright and the three Hights of stairs for Mrs. Geyer to climb . . . Loves to bowl and go to the open air movies . . . Goes for hamburg- ers and pickles . . . I don't know! JANE LEE SMITH 527 E. Fort Avenue COMMERCIAL Field Hockey I5 AA. Club I5 Vice-President of Homeroom I5 Bowling 25 Class Repre- sentative 2g junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Valentine Dance Committee 35 Senior Prom Committee 45 Hostess for Career Conference 45 Courier Stal? 4. Wants to go to a nursing school . . . Dancing, tennis, and being engaged . . . Steak and Onions . . . Usually heard saying, '4Oh, crow! JAMEs ROBERT SNYDER 1007 Renick Court GENERAL TECHNICAL Sophomore Football I5 J. V. Wrestling I, 25 J. V. Football 2, 3. To Noel, he leaves the pin ball machine at ,lim and L.L.'s . . . To Benny, he leaves his cigar- ette butts . . . Work until Uncle Sam gets me . . . Sports, cars . . . Spaghetti and meatballs . . . So's your motherf' he says. 31 PATSY RUTH SIGMON 814 Clintwood Court ACADEMIC Badminton I, 2, 3, 45 Acap- pella Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Softball I, 45 Bowling 2, 3. Pat leaves her choir robe to her sister and she leaves her badminton championship to a deserving student . . . Yearns to go into the Womenis Air Force . . . Swimming and bas- ketball . . , Southern fried chicken . . . 'gltis just your imagination? BARBARA SMITH 1635 Covington Street COMMERCIAL Vice-President of Homeroom Class 3, 4. To some student, Barbara leaves her history marks . . . To the gym teachers, her gym suit to give to some lucky stu- dent . . . Plans to work for the B. 81 O. after graduation . . . Steak and mashed potatoes are tops with her . . . Always asks, 4'Where we going?H KATHARINE H. SMITH 205 E. Cross Street DI TRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Red Cross Rep. I, 25 Library Rep. 1, 35 Orchestra I, 2: Acappella Choir 35 Homeroom. Pres. 45 Class Rep. 4. Katharine leaves her happy days to future D. E. students and overdue library books to Jus . . . Plans to enter Towson State Teachers, College . . . Singing, dancing, swimming, bowling, and men . . . Fried chicken . . . You don't know, do you? 11 GORDON H. STEVENSON 201 lVIcComas Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Acappella Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 45 Lacrosse I, 2. Gordon leaves to Mr. Valle a homeroom class of girls . . . Plans to be a machinist . . . Interested in cars and mechan- ics . . . Loves to eat Italian food . . . Sometimes heard saying, g'Easy, easy, babyf' As graduation drew close 2 'yzfc 3 We fondiy and teurfully said goodbye MARILX'N STROHECKER 900 Wildwood Pkwy. COMMERCIAL Pres. Homeroom. lg Courier Rep. 2, 3, Health Committee 3, 4, funior Prom Committee 3, Courier Staff 4. Hopes to attend University of Maryland . . . To eligible stu- dents, she leaves her talks with Mrs. Dell . . . Goes for light tennis, golf, and pinochle . . . Loves meatball sub. at Bian- cols . . . Always heard saying, 'gYou get on my nerves? RAYMOND THOMAS 118 W. Clement Street ACADEMIC Art Major 3, 4, Stamp Repre- sentative 3, 4. Leaves all his fans to the boy who can fill his shoes, size 12 . . . Plans to study aviation . . . ,lust loaf around . . . Always likes a good time . . . Besides, it protrudes. HAIXIIY E. TORMOLLAN, JR. 1814 Byrd Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Basketball I, Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Business Manager of Courier 4. Wills all headaches to the next business manager of the Cour- ier . . . Plans to go into the Navy . . . Enjoys dancing and sports . . . Lover of sauerbeef and dumplings . . . Play it cool, he tells you. Lois LEIGH WASSEHKRUC 3700 Crantley Road COMMERCIAL Softball Ig Girls' Chorus 3g School Play 4. To her sister Elayne, she leaves her brains . . . To future stu- dents, she leaves her nerve . . . To gain fame and fortune . . . Dancing, Frank,77 collecting diamonds, Eddie Fisher . . . Crab cakes and French fried potatoes . . . tlt's really gor- geous, she exclaims. NlIRIAM RUTH SUNSHINE 3015 Oakford Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3. Miriam leaves her lateness and absence excuses to Miss Cor- son, and her typing worries to Miss Schmidt . . . Plans to get a good job and get married . .. Listening to Hot Rod, boys, sports . . . Eating and dancing . . . Steak smothered with onions . . . L'Well, all ruda, VOSAF7 CHARLES M. THORNBURY 3811 Saint Victor Street GENERAL TECHNICAL To Mr. Bright and the school, Charles leaves his cowboy boots. . . To the boys of South- ern, he leaves his private be- tween period smokes . . . Stock car driver of No. 75, 4, or 00 . . . Outdoor sports and work- ing on stock cars . . . Apple dumplings . . . 'lSols your mother? PECGY Lou Twice 430 E. Fort Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Homeroom President 3g Homeroom Secre- tary 4. To Southern, she leaves all her good times . . . To Miss Bright, she leaves G10 points off . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . Bowling and listening to disc jockeyis music . . . Fried chick- en . . . Usually says, Uh-oh, who did that? EVELYN NEOMA WvEBER 506 Maude Avenue ACADEMIC Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls, Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Courier Staff 4. My typing ability to all aca- demic students and a private automobile to all driver stu- dents . . . Nursing or medicine . . . Likes dancing, singing, driving, and writing letters . . . Seafood and ice cream . . . 4'Oh well, what can you do? 32 lV1ARIANNE E. WPIINGRUBER 603 Harvey Street COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative 3. She leaves her beloved South- ern to her dearest friends . . . Plans to marry Bob next Sep- tember . . , Goes for art, bowl- ing, and swimming . . . Loves all sorts of seafood . . . When embarrassed, she exclaims, What the haylv WILLIAM THOMAS WILKINS 1818 .lackson Street COMMERCIAL Sophomore Football 15 Varsity Football 3, 4. To all the undergraduates, he leaves his ability to forget his homework . . . He wills his seat in Miss Bright's 2:30 club to any worthy junior Would like to be an auto mechanic . . . Likes sports . . . Meatloaf . . . Bill is always complaining, 'gl don't like it? lVlARY ANN WOODWARD 32 East Ostend Street COMMERCIAL Student Representative I, 25 Homeroorn Vice-President 15 Courier Representative 2, 45 Junior Prorn Committee 35 Class Dance Committee 35 Bank Representative 45 Senior Prom Committee 4. Hopes to become a reception- ist . . . To any worthy junior, she leaves Mrs. Dell . . . Likes any kind of food . . . Usually says, 1'l1 never smile againf' To our dear Alma Mater JOAN E. WHEELER Glen Burnie ACADEMIC Homeroom Sec. 1, 25 Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 45 Acappella Choir I, 2, 35 Red Cross I, 25 ,lunior Prom 35 F.T,A. 35 Pres. of F.T.A, 45 Ass'n. fudge 45 Court Clerk 45 Freedoms Foundation 45 Play 4g Student Aide 4. My chemistry apron to Marge . . . My lonely aide post to any- one whoill have it . . . Dancing, writing letters . . . Cheeseburg- ers . . . 'LYOu donit know, do you?7' GEORGE WILSON 1609 Webster Street ACADEMIC Football I, 2, 35 Varsity Club 3, 4. George leaves his women to future Southerners . . . Wants to find a job until the Army drafts him . . . Likes women and fishing . . . Milkshakes, hot dogs, and beef stew are Georgeis favorite foods . . . 'LYO no fume translated, ul donit smokefl WIIILIAM CRIMES WYATT Wingate, Dorchester County ACADEMIC Bank 2, 35 Music Major 2, 3, 45 Stamp Representative 35 Reporter and Writer for Cour- ier 4. Last minute story to some for' tunate reporter . . . My com- fortable chairs to next year's graduates . . . University of Maryland . . . Eating and sleeping . . . Peanut-butter sandwiches and tomato juice . . . l've got news for you. VFNH gf? if 7 I if We founfl that tears came easily on our Senior Day. We bid '4Auf Wiedersehenn to clear Southern High. This was 0ur day We enjoyed the luncheon but regretted our school days were over. The boys served us well. We reviewed old events 0ur school life took on new meaning We practiced one of our freedoms, 'Qlhe right to assx-n1hlv . The school flag was turned over to the president of the June Class. The ,lune ofllcers were sworn in by the oul- going Chief Judge. mimi fr 'rug W ,rms s lf- ww :mewwzm was The secret uf our gift lo the scluml was Ilnally revealed, Vm '1yws r Lzzfmm. ,4 ., i Perry and Margaret The great moment. 5?iJQ,i4'Qil0XlM?HZF'V4WAN1WS XVI February Graduation Margie and Bob The grand finale Evelyn and Bill Julie anrl Ed There was much discussion. Senior Banque The menu was excellent. i 2 4 Who could eat at a time like this. We said goodbye to old friends Goml food and happy faces gn haml in hand. 38 :fax-xdwsmsr S 14 fe N and Prom Set out to make new friends Our last School Dance. And the band played on. The Promenade was led by our oflicvr Establish justice 9 insure domestic Tranquility, nfl SPEECH P26-'55 OUR school spirit was found in the various activi- ties. We were free to join the organizations of our choice, and We devoted much time and effort to make our clubs a success. kid wiki ' ,WP NW fn We are free to speak Shirley Wenger lvlargayet Cggtin Bernice Heisch Eflilor Associate Editor Associate Editor The 1953 Southerner Staff First row, left to right: M. Costin, M. Woodward, Mr. Wm. Bar Charles Thomas lJ'11,9i110SS Manager ne-tt, Mrs. D. Roten, Mr. M. Fuller, H. Ellwood, B. Heisch. Second row, lei! to right: E. Catterton, C. Pomles, H. Thomas, S Moser, E. Christunes, S. Wenger, M. Potter, C. Thomas, N. Thomas Erlwarcl Catterton Carolyn Ruhe Plmiograplzy Erlifor Art Editor Nelson 'l'ho'n'1 Sports Efiifor 42 FEBRUARY COURIER STAFF The Fehruary Courier Staff starts out the school year by showing that we have freedom of the press in our school paper This freedom has a direct carry over into our daily program. . . without fear JUNE COURIER STAFF The June Courier SMH continues the year by producing more, so that the students may enjoy complete news coverage. This we feel stimulates lhe urge for more informative citizens in the years to come. 113 f A SZ 7 . , .Q-'f fi f ,Q gg Q if 5 , 2 w gswf f, Qu - ,. KSA- f X W , Q ,am f , 4G . , Q Ng - X my , t QQ my vp? CW f Q - YI' 0 1 9 T 45 N2 1 'Q 7. - - V J '47 S'f',ff During intermission there waq always 100m for 1'ef1'esl1n1e-nts, We danced throughout the night to our theme Starlight Serenade? im f X Wjf f , ,,,ff wx ff J f,f W WW f 6'Free to stand for what I think right FEBRUARY STUDENT ASSOCIATION Left to right: Robert Carey, Chief .ludgeg Nancy Chambers, Secretaryg Richard Lent, Vice Presidenlg William Myers, President. FEBRUARY STUDENT COURT First Row, left to right: Charles Pomles, Shirley Wenger, Shirley Christopher, Robert Carey, Joan Wheeler. Second Row: Perry Conley, Nelson Thomas, Donald Hamlin, William Myers, Donald Smith, Richard Albright, Richard Lent, Edward Catterton. 46 C6Free to oppose what I believe wronyv JUNE STUDENT ASSOCIATION Left to right: Herman Bolhnan, Vice Prcsidentg Robert Smith, President, Carolyn liulw, Secretary, Charles Thomas, Chief judge. JUNE STUDENT C0 URT Left to right: C. Ruhe, S. Wenger, N. Sunstrom, E. Catterton, L. Myers, C. Thomas, R. Smith, E. Snyder, J. Austin. H. Wilkins. 4-7 ENTERING SCHOOL Entering the doorway to success is the one freedom of which everyone should take advantage. We made new friendships and begun new studies SCHOOL STORE We have llle freedom In buy when and where we please. OPENING EXERCISES Freedom of worship is carried out by the students of the class. GOING THROUGH HALLS Smiling faces have been ours throughout the years. ' 1 i . 7-4fTv!.7, KEY CLUB First row, left to right: T. Hollings- worth. E. Boxwell, W. Johnson, J. Anthony, J. Rishel, N. Boxwell. Second roztf: Mr. Bright, S. Fisher, H. Forester. R. Butler, A. Burgess, Ft. Leyendecker. i Joined new clubs, made plans for a new year DRAMATIC CLUB First row, left to right: P. Blevins E. Morrow, F. Estep, B. Heisch. C Anderson, S. Bell, L. Sparks, L Sherman. Second row: H. Bolander, J. Franklin, W. Branclenherg, Mrs Winchester, C. Calicutt, R. Carey L. Wasserkrug, B. Coe, C. Jagerman Third row: J. Ashburn, C. Milligan C. Lattanzia. W. Cohen, C. Solloway ll. Frantz, W. Moon, L. Rohrback HONOR SOCIETY First row, left to right: l. Cwalina, L. Zapotocky, J. Miles, C. Ruhe. L. Angel, S. Thomas. D. Wilburn. E. Opolko. Second row: Miss White. R. Smith, D. Holler. B. Mershon, J. Coolmen, C. Eltermann, W. Chaney, E. Lanehart, W. Johnson, P. Conley. 4 ,f .f . 4. 4 C nm . F. T. .L First row, left to right: 5. Stuart. E. Morrow, B. Roberts. D. Wilhurn. E. Christunes. Christopher, J. Wheeler. Al. Humphreys. L. Lamh- tlin. W. Chaney. F. Snyder. li. Campbell. Second row: C. Jones. E. Tormollan. W. Moon. S. Fislwr. D. Green. W. Cohen. P. Hooks. C. Sol- loway, E. Elmer. L, Rohrharfk. ll. Airey, S. Wenger. 5. lirowf-tt. Nlr. Scott. Tlzirtl rvzf: P. I.PNIay. ll. Norton, Nl. Klt'Donaltl. X. llttlla. fl. Hoffnagle. C. Eltf-rmann. J. Franklin B. Loose. J. Klt'Cuire. li. Xlershon P. Hodges. T. Wilkins. ff. Xntler-on L. Angel. H1-Y CLUB First roto, left to right: B. Leyen decker, B. Liberto, J. Adams C Thomas, W. Johnson, L. Morsherger, F. Farrar, M. Schaffer, R. Cast Second row: Mr. Valle, A. Burgess D. Holler, A. Harrison, B. Smith, P Feeley, M. Bracone, D. Hammond R. Haas, B. Eastes, B. Lent, ,l Anthon Mr. Scott. Third row: D Ya f C-teen, C. Cooper, F.. Curry, C. Anderson, D, Blanchard, J. Hess, .l. Acree, E. Perry, J. Rishel, B. Grahe. s Free to goin and belong an organization AIDES First row let to riffht: E. Chris , f s ' tunes, S. Wenger, C. Thomas, R. Smith. Second row: D. Lowe, H. Sachs, P. Conley. Third row: R. Cast, B. Myers, W. Dolch, Fourth row: R. Lent, A. Kaline. SAFETY CLUB First row, left to right: D. HoHer, B Jones, C. Cooper, B. Purper, .l Burnham, N. Thomas. Second row Mr. Foley, M. Stuart, J. Acre, W Cohen, L. Lamhdin, S. Thomas, Mrs Restivo, Mr, Carroll. Third row: E Perry, S. Moser, A. Moore, F.. Simns B. Heisch, E. Catterton, M. Costin VARSITY CLUB First row, left to right: C.Freehurg- er, C. Faber, R. Cast, A. Kalinc, W. Myers, B. Michocki, R. Hyson, P. Crook, P. Conley, G. Wilson. Second row: K. Bawlinson, B. Smith, W. Wilkins, W. Dolch, H. Sachs, R. Stauffer, L. Mills, C. Berry, R. Teves, G. Tyler, Mr. Malone. Third row: W. Richardson, N. Boxwell, N. Thomas, K. Allen, E. Catterton, D. Abbott, G. Marshall, N. Brown, H. Bollman, D. Dale. ff mem we . ' ww '7?Wf?iT55'v V +?'fWf5'i'75 W School spirit soured MAJORETTES Left to right: Shirley Taylor, Carol Peters. ,A ,1-- e.:-:swf szsmiwm . e. :m.f Jw -K fm wwf' 2 CHEERLEADERS First row, left to right: D. Blanchard, M. Kirschbuam, M. Landon. D. Ham- mond, L. Rottman. Second row: .l. McGuire, C. Kloicl, R. Gorman, N. Beauchamp, Y. Irwin. PEP ASSEMBLY The entire school joined together to practice cheers and school songs. Worked hard ut major subjects . . OFFICE PRACTICE Learning how to use machines for future working ability. SPANISH TYPING Typing for the business worid. CHEMISTRY Learning formuias that may be useful lo us in future years. We have the right to Iearn different Ianguu e GIRLS, COOKING Right t0 carry on household affairs. STENOGRAPHY Future secretaries of Baltimore. Enjoyed lighter classes GIRLS' SEWING Preparing for the future. BOYS' COOKING Every man may earn his living, when and how he wants to. Wake up . ACAPPELLA CHOIR The Acappella choir sings under the direction of Governor McKeldin during a luncheon given by the Advertising Club of Marylandil. The choir is directed by lVlr. .lames Mitchell. GIRLS' CHORUS The girls' chorus, which is directed by Mrs. Grace Bair, has become quite popular around school. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Warren Shelly, the band plays at the lunch- eon given by the UAdvertising Club of Marylandw. 544 Speak up . . ,v MUSIC CLASS Mr. Shelly HHS in, STAMPS AND BONDS We supported our country by buying stamps and bonds each week. BOYS' GYM CLASS GIRLS' GYM CLASS Right to compete with one another during indoor sports. Freedom of play is never forgotlen 55 Stand up for freedom . MACHINE SHOP We were free io work in the fieIds of our choice. PRINT SHOP As we set up lhe type, we kept the tlmugl Freedom of.tI1e Press, in mind. AUTO SHOP MECHANICAL DRAWING One of the many subjects to prepare us for future engineering. We prepared for lhe machine age. f Z FASHION SHOW The fashion show is a yearly activity that everyone likes to participate in. 0ur activities varied sfsmwmw, ,, .. 5 STAGE CREW DECORATING COMMITTEE Our stage crew is always on hantl lo help out at any Decorating for a dance is one frm-:loin everyone likes ln time. lake advantage of. Mother and Daughter Banquet l t l .Y .: i i:. :, Z: , .5 1 ' 2, ' aikmzasittttw. X W 1.2 N w, Mzlmww, X ff' ls: Mix sian'-samwxt-nmvw, li Mr. Schwatka introduced the assembly. Freedoms Foundation Award On May 13, 1953, at a special program held in the auditorium of Southern High School, Dr. Kenneth Wells, President of the Freedoms Foun- dation, announced that the Baltimore Public Schools received a larger number of awards for the past year than any other school system in the nation. Five of our schools were especially hon- ored for specific projects which they had carried on. Southern High School was given its third consecutive award for various aspects of the school program. Albert Kaline and Mr. Andrew Bohle accepted Southernls award on hehalf of the students and faculty. President Kenneth Wells of the Free doms Foundation presented the awards. The Honorable Thomas D'Alesandro, Mayor of the City of Baltimore, opened our television program. Albert Kaline accepted the award for Southern High School. Dr. .lolin Fischer was presented an award for Baltimore City Department of Education. .Sli H X 'Sp ...,, ., f W 1 3, 'N X'31N Y -i 1: xr limwi Vlfe closed the program appropri- ately with the pledge lo the flag and our National Anthem. The Honorable Theodore R. Kle- Keldin participated in our day ul glory. P1 ovlde fol the eommon defense, promote the general WVelfare r1lHE beginning of the unending sports activities for the 52-53 season. A pictorial story of the students who represented our school in fair competition with good sportsmanship both on and off the playing field. The cheers and the tears shall long be remem- bered, hy both the athletes and the spectators. W' f X fx!! 1 aff! f, 0 First row, left zo right: R. Lent, D. Bloom, J. Sollaway, G. Freeburger, R. Cast, R. Teves, R. Houck, E. Cast, J. Bass. Second row: W. Dolch, F. Davis, J. Cray, W. Myers, C. Smith, E. Gunning, B. Wilkens, H. Bollman, P. Conley. Thin! row: E. Catterlon, Mgr., R. Nash, Mgr., D. Abbott, L. Mills, C. Marshall, R. Rottman, D. Florentine, J. Meyer, N. Brown, .l. Tolodziecki, M. Daly, Mr. Malone, Coach, Mr. Anderson, Coach. Varsity Football Our 1952 football season was one full of hap- squad small but made the bulldogs fight much piness and sadness. The bullclogs showed sports- harder. Though We won only one game, We shall manship, spirit, and fight although the odds never forget the players who tried to the best of against them were terrific. lnjuries made our their ability to bring fame and glory to Southern and its students. CO-CAPTAINS Bruzzy Myers Herman Bollman Bob Cast Free and fair competition . 62 Norman Brown School September 19, September 27 October 4 October 10 October 24 October 31 November 7 November 14 7 7 u 'uf u fn 4, W 5 Dick Lent SOUTHERN HIGI-FS 1952 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM SCHEDULE S 1952 1952 1952 1952 1952 3 1952 1952 1952 Date Westminster Forest Park Montgomery Blair City Patterson George Washington Loyola Poly 0 6 0 Jim Meyer 13 25 33 12 27 28 ,-r. vu ....... D Wilnier Dolch is u good thing. Keith Rawlinson Q A X i Leo Mills Bill Wilkens Sportsmanlike conduct Perry Conley Our team plavecl rou ll and tackled hard. Jim B355 Bob Teves First row, left to right: W. Dolch, D. Abbott, F. Klauzowski, F. Thomas, D. Dale. G. South, D. Lowe. Second row: H. Sachs, W. Hamilton, J. Riggin, H. Lent. R. Steinbock. R. Walega, A. Kaline, C. Freeburger, T. Hollingsworth. Varsity Basketball Our hardwood quintet fought valiantly even brought forth the Public School Championship though they were small in height. The 'c53M This was our Hrst championship since 1946. Con basketball team produced some outstanding indi- gratulations for a very fine season. vidual players, but it Was the teamwork that . . was revealed at every game. CO-CAPTAINS Richard Walega Al Kaline ' 65 The boys were tough . SCHEDULE AND BOX SCORES VARSITY BASKETBALL Dick Lent Date School December 11, 1952 St. Paulls December 15, 1952 Loyola December 19, 1952 Wicornico December 22, 1952 Montgomery Blair January 9, 1953 Edison January 16, 1953 Patterson January 20, 1953 Glen Burnie January 23, 1953 Poly January 27, 1953 City January 30, 1953 Forest Park February 3, 1953 lV1cDon0gh February 6, 1953 Edison February 10, 1953 Patterson February 13, 1953 Poly February 17, 1953 Coolidge February 20, 1953 Forest Park February 24, 1953 City March 3, 1953 1V1t. St. .Joseph March 7, 1953 Mt. St. Joseph Charles Faber S O 74 40 76 69 44 41 63 45 82 42 59 50 68 53 41 57 89 74 70 57 55 41 65 38 39 48 48 39 74 64 78 71 46 38 41 54 51 62 WjJ1q1gf DQJCI1 Rllfly SU?1l1lJOClC First row. left to right: G. Marshall, A. Spellman, E. Boxwell, W. Robey, R. Knell, H. Bollman, E. Lanehardt, R. Cast. Second row: W. Allison, B. Council, R. Rottman, H. Johnson, Mr. Bright. Varsity Wrestling With a combination of brains and brawn, the spite of all this, we are proud of our matmen boys placed second in the public school league who fought hard, showing the spirit and coopera- after being defeated by a strong Poly squad. ln tion typical of Southern. 1953 VARSITY WRESTLHYG TEAM SCHEDULE Date School. January 9 1953 Gilman January 16, 1953 Mcldonogh January 23 1953 Patterson January 30 1953 Edison February 6 1953 City February 12 1953 Bladensburg February 20 1953 Mt. St. Joseph February 27 1953 Poly Herman Pullman Captain Robert Knell Robert C1 t and also skilled Left to right: B. Frick, J. LaMarr, Mr. Dalinsky, R. Hoffman, J. Meyer, J. Fratantonio. Varsity Bowling The pinboys were kept busy this year by the Southern bowlers, as each individual player hit over the 100 mark. They were really hitting their stride. Jim Meyer Bill Frick Joe Fratanlonio John LaMarr Ray Hoffman 0ur teams . . First row, left to right: D. Dale, E. Cast, J. Marshall, H. Bollman, A. Spellman, R. Ponpanio, R. Smith, N. Thomas, E, Boxwell, M. Daly, J. Bauman. Second row: J. Wilkens, J. Fannon, D. Abbott, F. Klazowslci, N. Wedeymyer, B. Collier, B. Waterman, C. Berry, C. Tyler, K. Allen, T. Hackett, L. Brooks, B. Johnson, J. Smith, Coach-Mr. Horowitz. Varsity Lacrosse For the first time in the history of Southern, came out on the short end of a 4-3 score. They the lacrosse team came through with the Public played throughout the entire game with the School Championship. Meeting St. Paulls in the sportsmanlike conduct that was shown through- Maryland State Association play OH, the stickmen out the entire season. CO-CAPTAINS Herman Bollman Tommy Jennings . were rough . . 69 Charles Berry Bolo Smith Nelson Thomas LACROSSE BOX SCORES Date Friday, April 10 Tuesday, April 111- Friday, April 17 Tuesday, April 21 Friday, April 2114 Tuesday, April 27 School Boys, Latin Forest Park Patterson lVlcD0nogh Poly City 954-Vfa 71 , ,,,. .. A. ,, wwf 4-W,-,AM,.,Lzx,g ' 'WS' 4 , ffrzff-W:-Z ff at f Qi mf ' W, ,V zf 'W vffWwfWv yv W , . 4, VW...V,!vg2 if .., .mi...f,M. FV, ., fmt 1 '7 N f A 91. .,, ff' f-6 , f ,. .f W W' , 3 pgw, iff- ww . Yhftfjd r lf, X- X f f V W Y W g.NJWg,V,A , 36: -of f,.7WWfwfew0 f , - W, , gf, - ,a,q.5n'vgwfc V ., 1 W vi - 4 W 5 The f zfzf ,iw .ffn.e11,:: W V ,,g,, w.1wQ,ff,: ,I H n , J 40 ,Qyfmv vfga-fly-yaxwgvqaz-cgi? If .f ,r f-0 Wm 1 ? 3 f4:v,.1,p,xfwH 5 4 S W 9 5 456 Q' X fe ,A Q 4' . S' sv' A - yy! i f ! QW O if Vffx my J I-4 04451 ...- gn-0 W ff'fffZw 7' fy ff fgfyyfxf! 1 f ffffffffyzy Wff f'f f f 95 323 ' 1 f f 1 fy f N-' C ff! W? ft WD, Richard Michocki -ff ,s ,S if t, .Q 6 ,Y A, Q N v' .. ww: 1 t T tif 6 , J, f 'fZ4w 1' Kffff' fp - f f Af Kenny Allen Bruzzy Myers . . . and willing to play . . . Norman Brown Robert Collier LACROSSE Date School Friday, May l Forest Park Tuesday, May 5 Patterson Friday, May 8 Severn Tuesday, May 12 Poly Friday, lVlay 15 City Friday, May 22 St. Paulis ,fu ' Z4 - N, ,,, , V Hmm . , z. f Ltvil blfyn lihiafri' A mm ,M 'fr ff 'M ML, Maw-vnu wma W .W 'F , ?1'4'-f-'W533 , ,run 4, M. F f V, ,,,,,,, , , wma 'f f uf-1 5,11 ,7 MW! V219-Wx f 3 f VQWWZWA 9 U, - ,I if S, n , VW Ty f Walnuts Mw+0ffw,,.,.Ze.,,,,! ,,, ,Y 0- 4. W -1, up U , h. VV VA , pal , -y A iz. -FW To, 1, 15-. f', 7'0wff'f?-wg-..,,f ,.,4,.. 3, 4 u ff ' M ' .dz-.J,p...j 'X k?' ff'-W-1-9? 5 Milt I ,, 5 -, ,,. .1 Q, h e f ,X -, N'hig,.W1,ZgS, Av fr xf wft ,pt f X rf ,, X W MMZM W 'S 'sw wfWX V rjfyotfry +,f ,NWN df 774' '-'l 1 Q 5 f ' ff f hi fog ig! Elf K P' , H , S. or mi an-.W r --it 'f WN, Q Bill Waternian BOX SCORES-Continued S O 10 41 2 4 7 9 8 4- 10 5 3 4 John Bauman George Tyler Lee Schmidt . . . with all their hearts. Stanflirig, left to right: Coach-Mr. Anderson, W. Dolch, H. Sachs, P. Sherry, J. Bollancl, J. Austin fMgr.l. Kneeling L. Johnson, D. Lowe, B. Hamilton, F. Thomas, E. Gunning, B. Albany. Sitting: R. Lent, B. Houck, A. Kaline, E Lawrence, G. Freeburger, R. Walega. Varsity Baseball Our baseball team took to the diamond and showed their fielding, pitching, and hitting power by posting 10 wins and 4 losses for the season. vm. ws' ---f qw. ,W ..,.c.m, ,,,, M,.,.,,,..,, MX, ' 5 iw ir f. .4-1, ,. .ff ,A-.,.,. My, M, - A i......,A'.t,.i. ..,..,.s:... . . fyfefwffeflfvmffmzym . A .vm vw A f4gf15,J.,w L.-rw A.. ,J ,,..,, -0 V kt., s , ,Q ,. , . iuf:.Kll,.,,Z,3.,4...Z,5, nf 1 Vidalia !! , ,,,.,,,,i.,7.,.ze.,,.Z. 1 - f, 1,0 W A , IQVV ,vgwl 'f' 'Q' .X KK, -i WW if . . swf. ,N X A ,, . .,f-iw-wewwwiwf A f- we YN MM jf' , , - iwsln, K, 1, ., f Q 5.1. -M-y,XTs,m?,, J , ,,,.,. J , I W..- if s Q .wg Aff f X nf yin y Q f f V X fi ff f V , ' J X47 f W A 55 , f L t Al Kaline, Captain The f- N, V -W , ,N fv-.,f...,.,f... .-.. ,W ew w- V ,Www-M... f . 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W - fs f f' I i ,Q ...icq ., 1 .J f fi 1 X , , , W ffgvwfzwiysi. f 1, .., ,5 iw , ,...y,t f, ,,,, W , 4 ', '2,,QMW4.Jy V V- W 1 4 f ,i ,J 'jeff I ' - My .A 7am 4 1 'f 4 .it ff .W ,wc . ,Z-f,.:f v I I A I M M 2 1 Z Zffv Li9.,Qf':ii,: 3g I if WJ ,we , p 5 wie f, 'M f .fy nvvt .1-ww 'if fav 1 , f V few ,,-4wf,,,. .. wk.. Q ' ' , 4...ff.,? 3... .. fy I W A W, f 1 , f 5 ,nf A, I fyyfffypjszl , 4 f X iff' X A 1 f w X f Q A fr 3' Le, ff eff? 7 - X , X 1 Q fi! Ed Gu nning guys on the diamond . . . X7 W 1 I ,., :f,,,:,g'f :-' - A .,..- A P f K Q .GFA i l Z, Z,, ,,WR,Yk am ,.,,., M., ,,,, ,Z an W4 ,V , , ,.. ,,,. W ,,,.,, , ,.,W,,,,,, 95 ' . . ,my-'1'1'f-3' A-5327141 f Y ef 'V-4,4W..,z, f f' Ez -' , , 2 f 1 1 7 1 Wilmer Dolch BASEBALL BOX SCORES School Edison Glen Burnie City St. Joseph Loyola Patterson Calvert Hall Howard County Poly City St. Joseph Patterson Calvert Hall Poly 73 Date S 0 Thursday, April 2 19 1 Monday, April 13 17 5 Tuesday, April 14+ 5 1 Friday, April 17 1 5 Monday, April 20 6 4- Tuesday, April 21 7 3 Friday, April 24 3 41 Monday, April 27 12 1 Tuesday, April 28 5 0 Friday, May 1 7 0 Tuesday, May 5 41 5 Friday, May 8 3 1 Tuesday, May 12 3 1 Friday, May 15 2 8 Dick Walega awww f ,H-W .,,,.n.,,,, ,. ,, 4 'aigjgijyjfffiffffffggzf-jfwqlmy-wJwr-I ' ,-. r.., ,.,.. i.V..,....,Z.:.:X ,.1..,,.a,,, ,,4....4,,A,,,,,,,,,,,, f 'Y' ,'5f 1',, H X ff J .. .' .' 'W fe 'M--ww kr - V 10' A ' MW' Zvi G ,MW ,gl -Lf. Qi X A , 'f 1 3,.,,,...,,,,.,.. -Q . T Ly! iff ,..,ff' g 4 ,Ls X- ,if ,. .1 Y. xS,f !g,lQ,M U As' ,: ' , ff ' f 'Kg' -f ,xy N 1 ,' ufvlfwff 4, - fmwwef , , ff' we 74 ,f af f iw ,fa 1 ff, JA, , . 1, 1-,Mfsw ,!,,sW5,,,,,, ,, ,cyl ,Q f,,fSQ,,,,.X 1 W ,, I A V .4f,.as 1 ffff . A W A yyly C7 WW-ff ff W' ffk ,,,f Qiziifffffgf Lf. '. wr Howard Sachs . caught well and hit hard. Dick Lent J. V, BOWLING Left lo right: P. Hooks, C. Moore, R. Emmons, C. Sacker, A. Burgess, E, Ebner, Mr. Dalinsky. These boys are . Junior Varsity Sports J. V. FOOTBALL First row, left to right: B. Johnson, J. Peters, D. Norwood, B. Allison, E. Boxwell, R. Airey, W. Johnson, R. Pompanio. Second row: B. Bush, K. Taylor, J. Fannon, D. Houtz, M. Town, F. Simmons, J. Garcia, Coach -Mr. Bright. Third row: B, Bilenki, J. Boland, R. Puller, Councill, W. Camby, F. Shelferman, P. Hamilton, P. Hice, C. Athas. J. V. BASKETBALL Left to right: G. Elkes, D. Bloom, L. Brooks, J. Clark, W. Todd, T. Hackett, N. Weiclemeyer, C. Fogle, J. Clopein, R. Lewis. 74 . . ready to take our places. J. V. LACROSSE First row, left to right: C. Hunt, C. Milclenburg, E. Lutz, J. Krugh, L. Buckett, P. Burgess, B. Parker, E. Schweitzer, C. Belton, J. Clark. Second row: D. Houtz, K. Johnson, W. Richie, L. Makar, B. Balinki, D. Whalen, J. Kay. W. Christopher, T. Thompson, J. Clark, B. Turner. Third row: R. Nash, Coachfllflr. Malone, A. Schmidt, B. Werle- meyer, D. Norwood, J. Cray, T. Sorro. R. Countess, J. Forbes, J. Bagclonas, R. Smith, W. Bryant. J. V. BASEBALL First row, left to right: R. Airey, R. Kelch, J. Stefero, F. Zante, R. Donnelly, B. Schmidt. Second row: J. South- worth, B. Shetrone, C. Fogle, V. Barnahao, D. Bloom, B. Taylor, D. Phelps. Coach-Mr. Fielclman. 75 S5 4 Q Q VARSITY BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First row, left to right: L. Roltman, D. Hammond, B. Eastis, First row, left to right: G. Puncochar, T. Wilkens M. Matcuk, H. Schaefer, S. Stuart. Second row: V. Alkaleza, C. Anderson, P. Moore. Second row: P. Kusiak, .I C. Tolodziecki, C. Butlner, B. Theodore, C. Gurley, K. Cora. McGuire, P. Edwards, P. FeeIey. Girls' Sports BADMINTON Left to right: M. Brasslin, S. Stuart, B. Albaugh, H. Schaefer. BOWLING First row, left to right: C. Hoffnagle, S. Thomas, B. Bradley, C. Oler, M. Stuart. Second row: S. Shrier, M. Kirshbaum, M. Mahaht, D. Ocasek, E. Perry. Third row: M. Humph- ries, L. Lambdin, P. Blevins, S. Stuart. The spirit of competitive play . 76 FENCING TEAM First row, left to right: S. Stuart, C. Hoffnagle. Second row: L. Lambdin, B. Mershon, K, Elterman, W. Chaney. VOLLEYBALL TEAM First row, left to right: S. Bayne, B. Tlieocloro, M. Humphries, J. Franklin, M. Costin, B. Bradley, C. Berg. Secomf row: L. Lambdin, G. Curley, C. Sunstrom, B. Coe, B. Zloiowski, J. Dill, B. Crutchfield. 77 f f., 4' SOFTBALL TEAM First row, left to right: S. Moser J. Gischel, E. Nirocla, B. Theodore' Second row: K. Cora, A. Moore, S Stuart, H. Schaefvr, B. Frair. was enjoyed by ull. And seeul e the Blesslngs of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity DURING our first years at Southern, We took our school life pretty much for granted. We only knew that We had to get up early, study for tests, and struggle through what seemed like never ending days of lessons. Then, quite suddenly, in our senior year We hegan to think of leaving and We got pre- maturely homesick. We found ourselves lingering after school and walking through the halls a little slower observing things which had gone unnoticed before. Yes, our school, teachers, advisors, and friends had hecome very close to us and although We'll miss them, we'll never forget them. , in 3: w x ,, ww, Q WM: :fw.wwfwwJ:wx Q X ,N Q X HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS Left L0 right: Tonia En- zenga, Mary Lou Schwab, Wilmer Dolch, James Markowski, Robert Smith. June Class Ilfficers Class Colors: Red and White Class Flower: Roses Motto: Knowledge is the Background to Success RICHARD WALEGA President TONIA ENZENGA Vice-Presiclent HERMAN BOLLMAN Treasurer EVELYN ADCOCK Secretary JOAN ADAMS 622 S. Charles Street COMMERCIAL Stamp Representative 2, Hi-Y Treasurer 3, Hi-Y Secretary. Joan leaves the 13th ramp of the open air theater to future seniors . . . To Mr. Valle, she leaves future Hi-Y members . . . Government job . . . The i'lapper's P. C., Petels dancing . . . Baked chicken, hot dogs . . . Oh well, you canit win all the time. KENNETH ALLEN 913 Honaker Court ACADEMIC J. V. Football 2, 3, V. Lacrosse 3, 4, V. Football 4, Varsity Club 4. Leaves a vacation to Florida to all the members ofthe football team, and to Clara someone to keep her company in the cafe . . . Loves sports, cooking, and fried chicken . . . g'There goes Smiling Billf' AUDREY ATKINSON 4122 Hyden Court COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus I, 2, 3, One-Act plays I, Annual sclzool play 2, 3, Christmas play 2, Class play 3, Banlc Rep. 2, 3, Safety Rep. 4. Leaves No. 6 line to anyone who wants to be late and Florida to Jean, Grace, and Marlene. . . Nursing. . . Polish dancing Chicken chow mein . . . lim serious. JAMES CARROLL AUSTIN 505 E. Randall Street COMMERCIAL Class Representative 2, Class Treasurer 4. To Mrs. Miller, .lames leaves his unused stenography pad . . . To Mrs, Williams, his bank charts To become a success- ful businessman . . . Key col- lecting . . . Spaghetti, potatoes. fried chicken . . . H0111 My goodness? '81 EVELYN ADCOCK 1502 William Street ACADEMIC Bank 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Class Secretary 4. Leaves all her appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Steele and all her chemistry work to Miss Coggins . . . Plans to be a dental assistant . . . Loves shopping uptown and being with Bill . . . Craves fried chicken . . . HEspecially for you. LORETTA JANE ANGEL 234 North Eutaw Street ACADEMIC Student Rep. I, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Patron Rep. 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, Play Corn- mittee 4, Sr. Honor Society 4. Loretta leaves her history hooks to Miss Bennett . . . Plans to become Mrs. Tum- minello . . . Likes to bowl, skate, and swim . . . Craves Italian spaghetti . . . 'AHurry up!77 NIARLENE E. AULT 1137 Riverside Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Rep. 1, 2, Courier Rep. 2, Stamp Rep. 3, Library Rep. 4. To Marlene's best friend and teacher, Mr. Stack, lots of luck . . . Going to Florida with lean, Grace, and Apples . . . Driving, swimming, dancing, and riding in Dick's car . . . Chicken chow mein . . . '6Please, Miss Carroll. donlt change my seat again. JOHN C. BAUMANN 629 East Fort Avenue ACADEMIC V Band 1, 2, 3, Band President 4, .l. V. Lacrosse 2, 3, Varsity Lacrosse 4. Leaves his empty seat in the trumpet section to an under graduate, and to Miss Bennett, he leaves his political argu- ments . . . Plans to attend Uni- versity of Maryland to study law . . . Loves music.. .Always saying, S'May I go to the band- room? f As we planned our futures We studied hard during the week SHIRLEY BELL 234- E. Cross Street COMMERCIAL Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Class Softball 1, 2, Varsity Softball 3, School Play 4. Shirl leaves ber late slips to Mr. Sheets, and the Reader's Digest to Mrs. Winchester . . . Likes dancing . . . Craves roast beef and French fries . . . Always says A'Don't cross me. BETTE BIRMINGHAM 2324 Sidney Avenue COMMERCIAL Dramatic Club 3, 4, Bank Rep- resentative 4. Leaves her chair in the cafe to some other big eater. . . Leaves her sore ear from Marlenels giggling to some other joker . . . Work for awhile, then expects to get married . . . Likes to dance and listen to records . . . Loves to eat fried chicken . . . Sometimes heard saying, g'F1'og legsf, lVlliLVIN BOMHOFP, JH. 1410 Palapsco Street ACADEMIC Music I, Dramatics I, Prcsis rlent of Class I, Sports 1. To Southern, I will all the girls that I wanted to take out but couldnlt . . . Hopes to attend college after graduation . . . Favorite food, cherry lipstick . . . '4You don't know, do ya?,' JOAN BRANDT 3822 Leo Street COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus 1, Acappella Choir 2. To Mr. Schreiber Joan leaves her transfer to summer-school . . . The 'gczie-niesi' of Wag- nerls Point, she leaves to Southern . . . Hopes to become a typist . . . Enjoys dancing at the Polish home . . . Crazy over hamburgers and Inilkshakes .. . Says g'Y0u're a dandy onef' CHARLES F. BERIIY, JI-:. 4119 Mariban Court ACADEMIC Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Fresh- Soph Football and Basketball I, J. V. Football 2, 3, J. V. Basketball 2, V. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. Leaves to the undergraduates, all the bent forks in the cafe . . . Plans to work for Uncle Sam Loves dancing SI sports . . . Thrives on spaghetti SI steak . . . g'WlIere is Cosll' HERMAN BOLLMAN 2707 Boone Street GENERAL TECHNICAL f. V. Football I, J. V. Lacrosse I, J. V. Wrestling I, V. Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, V. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, V. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 3, Treas. of Senior Class 4. Plans on joining the Marines . . . Hobbies are eating and sleeping . . . Roast beef . . . SNOW wait a minute, Bunkyf' WINDSOIK M. BNANDENBURC T14 Portland Street ACADEMIC Soph. Football 2, Courier Rep. 2, School play 3, 4, Christmas Play 3,4, SeniorPlay 3, Easter Play 3. Wills the title of HEI Zorro to lack Smith.. . ,loin the U.S. Navy . . . Likes Louie's hotdogs and cokes . . . 'gWhen's the next play? FRANCES BRETI-IAUER 606 Hyson Street CoMMEIxciAL Acappella Choir 2, 3, Safety Rep. 2, Recl Cross Rep. 3, Slip Carrier 3, 4. To Mr. Scott all the filing she was supposed to have done, and to sister Marian all the good times at Southern . . . Waves . . . Movies . . . T.V. . . . Fried chicken, French fries . . . 'iG0od goshlil 82 SUSAN A. BRIDGES 1254 Sargeant Street COMMERCIAL Bank Rep. l, 3, Acappella Choir 2, 3, Safety Rep. 2, Red Cross Rep. 3. To sister,Agnes,all her pencils and books, and to all, her luck to future students . . . Plans to be an office worker . . . Movies, books, television . . . Craves fried chicken . . . 'SYou don't say.'7 AUGUY1' WILLIAM BUCHHEIT 1513 Covington Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Class Rep. 1, .l. V. Lacrosse 2, V. Lacrosse 3, Treas. of Home- room 3, Sec. of Homeroom 4, Capt. of Squadies 3. To the boys, he leaves Louie's, and the girls, well he just leaves them . . . Do nothing but travel . . . Sports, cars, and girls . . . Chicken and hot biscuits . . . 4'Boy, she ain't nothing but nice. NIARY ANN BYCZYNSKI 4400 Fair Haven Avenue COMMERCIAL Treasurer 1, Banlc Represent- ative I, 2, 3, Vice-President 2, President of Class 3, Stamp Representative 2, 4. To her sister, she leaves Don . . . To all undergraduates, the good times she had at lunch time . . . Work in ofhce . . . Likes dancing, sports, lunch at James, with the big 5 . . . Fried chicken . . . Let's buzzf' BARBARA CAMPBELL 19 W. Barney Street COMMERCIAL Barbara transferred from Lakewood High, Lakewood, New Jersey, in the IIA . . . Starlighlers 3, Bowling 4, F.T.A. 4, Hi-Y 4. Her special schedule to any- one who likes to be alone . . . Nurse . . . Skating, painting landscapes, and singing . . . Fried chicken, candy . . . Huh!', 83 SHIRLEY BROWETT 40 Talbott Street ACADEMIC Glee Club I, Bowling 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Shirley leaves to 'Bobbie her wonderful senior year, and to the 6'Big 4,3 her place at the Cafe table . . . Plans to he a nurse at University Hospital . . . Hobby is making Gil happy . . . 'Tm not hard to get along with. PATSY BUTLER 164-6 Belt Street COMMERCIAL Courier Representative I, Bank Representative 2, 3, 4, Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Volley Ball 2, Christmas Play 2, Fashion Show 4. To anyone who wants them, Patsy leaves her red knee highs . . . To anyone who can read them, her law notes . . . To be a private secretary . . . Dancing, fried chicken . . You know what I mean. CAROL FRANCEs CALICUTT 4706 Curtis Avenue COMMERCIAL Trysting Place 2, Choir 2, 3, School Play 2, 4, Class Play 3, Christmas 3, 4, Easter Program 3, Dramatic Club Secretary 3, Courier Repre- sentative 4, Youth Board 4, Spealferis Bureau 4. Carol leaves her gun, and her excuses to get out of class . . . Stenographer, housewife . . . Loves Jimmy, dancing . . . Fried Chicken . . . 66126111165 clue ,I ya. LAWRENCE JOHN CAREY 4106 Curtis Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL f. V. Baseball 2, 3. He wills Mr. Barnett's 2:30 Club to the Freshmen Lying on a beach in Florida and get- ting paid for it would be a wonderful life . . . Enjoys sports, fighting, and dancing . . . His favorite food is chicken . . g'You sweet baby. And attended our chu.rch.es on Sundays is 'UN QKQMW We banked weekly ROBERT PATRICK CAREY 1106 Carroll Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Class Rep. I, 25 Fresh-Soph. Basketball I5 School Play 3,45 Christmas Play 35 Easter Play 35 Class Play 35 c'Aetor of the Yearii 35 Fashion Show 45 Chief Judge 45 Yearbook 4: Speakers, Bureau 45 Pres. of the Dramatic Club 4. Leaves to future Southerners, many friends College future for Bob . . . Anyone else's lunch . . . ul dislike work of any form. EDWARD WILLIAM CATTERTON 405 East Cross Street GENERAL TECHNICAL I. V. Lacrosse l, 25 Class Rep. I, 2,35 Courier Rep. l, 2, 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 V. Lacrosse 3, 45 Courier Staff 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Associate Judge 45 Homeroorn Pres. 2. He leaves all the good times that he had at Southern . . . A soft job making a mint . . . Swimming . . . Chicken . . . 'LCalm down, girl, calm down. P1-IYLLIs CLIRPER 6 S. Ellwood Avenue COMMERCIAL jr. Honor Society 15 Class Representative 25 Stamp Rep. Phyl leaves her chewing gum and James' hot dogs to a stu- dent of the law class . . . Marriage to ,lim . . . likes sailors, eating hot dogs at James, with the HBig 53, dancing, and Tex . . . Fried chicken, hot fudge sundaes . . . HOh! Swabbieli' ROBERT LEE COLLIEH 1431 Decatur Street ACADEMIC f. V. Bowling 2, 35 l. V. Lacrosse 35 V. Bowling 35 Acappella Choir 3, 45 Horne- room Vice Pres. 45 V, Club 4. Leaves his notebook to 'ilittle trappersl' for future use and his heart with Nancy . . . Plans to enter college . . . Loves southern fried chicken . . . 44You're so rightf' LOIS MARIE CARNEAL 4-1 East Montgomery Street COMMERCIAL Lois leaves to Southern, her enthusiasm for public speak- ing and also her sincere effort to understand journalism . . . Plans to work with the rail- road . . . Reading, dancing, all kinds of music . . . Craves strawberries, chicken . . . HDonlt put off until tomorrow, what you can do todayf' GRACE MAE CIsAR 1112 Church Street COMMERCIAL Courier Rep. l, 2, 3, 45 Bank Rep.25 Stamp Rep.35 Archery 25 Tennis 25 Class Rep. 3. Leaves her good times at Southern and the 6 bus line for all who want to be late . . . Florida bound with Jean, Mar, Aud . . . Joe, driving, eating . . . Fried chicken . . . '4Hot or cold, youive got to gof, BETTY COE 367 Colchester Road COMMERCIAL Class Secretary 1, 2, 35 Basket- ball I, 2, 35 Softball I5 Girls, Chorus 25 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Volley Ball 35 A. A. Club 3, 45 School Play 4. Betty leaves her long socks and argyles to anyone who can stand them . . . College, house- wife . . . Sports, dating . . . Turkey . . . i'Hey you all. MARIE MARY COLLINS 745 McHenry Street COMMERCIAL Art Major 2, 45 Secretary 1. To Miss Meyers, Marie leaves her dirty gym suit . . . Mr. McCauley, she leaves her trouble of special schedules . . . Plans to attend college and get married . . . Likes to dance and watch T. V .... Ravioli . . , 'Ll made a boo boo! 84 VERA PAULETTIE COMMARATA 1127 W. Ostend Street COMMERCIAL Class Representative 1, 45 Sec- retary 2g Basketball 25 Art Major 2. To Mr. Barnett, her two years of summer school . . . To Southern, she leaves a quiet class room . . . .loin the Waves . . . Dancing . . . Hamburgers, French fries . . . 'LYou don't know, do you ? RALPH ALLEN COSTELLO 2639 Maisel Street ACADEMIC Soph. Football 1. g'Coz', likes to work around trucks . . . Leaves to all under- graduates, his lost books and bent forks in the cafe . . . Plans to go into highway transporta- tion . . . Ralph really goes for spaghetti . . . Always asking, Where is Chas?', JUNE L. COIINCILMAN 26 Poultney Street COMMERCIAL Secretary of Class 2, 3, 4. Plans to be a typist and office worker . . . Likes to dance, bowl and swim . . . Leaves her typewriter to all her teachers and the good times that she has had at Southern to her friends . . . .lust loves fried chicken and chocolate ice cream . . . I like it. CAROL ANN DAvIEs 1221 W. Cross Street COMMERCIAL President lg Vice President 2g Treasurer 3g Member of A. A. 3. To Miss Carroll, the dummy's seat in Math . . . To Miss Hughes, the Tale Of Two Cities . . . Co in training to be a nurse . . . Swimming, Presi- dent of B.B.C .... Anything eatable . . . Small matterf' 85 ELIZABETH CONKLIN 706 Portland Street COMMERCIAL Library Representative 3. Best regards for all future stu- dents and hopes that they will enjoy the new school . . . She leaves Mr. Schreiber ink and pen and writer's cramp . . . Secretary or stenographer . . . Reading . . . Anything that is good to eat . . . uGee whiz. MARCAIIET THERESA COSTIN 2122 Sidney Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4g Vice Presi- dent of Class 3g Badminton 45 Yearbook Stay? 45 Stamp Rep- resentative 4. Toots leaves her good times in the cafe to Bev., Cass., and Carol . . . Secretary, housewife . . . Perry, dancing . . . Sauer- beef and dumplings . . . You can stay, but that's got to go. RIORERT DALY 1102 South Paca Street COMMERCIAL Sophomore Football lg J. V. Baseball 2, 3. Leaves all hislabsentee notes to Mr. Barnett and Mr. Sheets . . . .loin the Navy . . . Reliev- ing Dolch, Sachs, Nev, and Thummel by an ll0IlESl game of chance . . . Roast beef Co blow. ROBERT CARoI.I,. DAVIS 2512 Smith Avenue COMMERCIAL To Mr. Barnett, Robert leaves his years of membership in his two-thirty club . . . To Miss Wright his typewriter in her class . . . Printing and hunting . . . The food they serve in the cafe . . . Two heads are better than one. Bought U. S. Stamps Q Bonds Pa escnted the first Ring Assembly PHILIP DE GRUCHY 1215 William Street COMMERCIAL To Mrs. Winchester Philip leaves all the poems ever writ- ten, ugh! . . . To Miss Bright his office manager job, which he had for three years . . . Plans to join the Navy and be a photographer . . . Loves photography and fried chicken . . . HI like itf, WILMER DOLCH, JR. 1180 Cleveland Street COMMERCIAL Homeroom President lg .l, V. Baseball 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 2, 3g Varsity Baseball 3, 4g .l. V. Football 2, 3g Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Football 4g Varsity Club 4, Student Aide 4. His gym locker to .lohn Dolch . . . Work in OEICC . . . Playing cards . . . Pork chops. LORRAINE DREXEL 50 E. Hill Street COMMERCIAL Safely Rep. I, 2, 35 Class Rep. Ig Bowling I, 2, 3g Hi-Y 4. Lorraine leaves her pony-tail to Miss Schmidt and her brains to Mike . . . Interested in office work . . . Dancing at Flapperis P. C .... Cokes with cheese crackers , . . Always says, A-cldddd why? JAMES HENRY ELVIDGE 1406 Chesapeake Court GENERAL TECHNICAL 1 just leave to some future Southerners some of my many headaches . . . Louie's hot dogs to some other pup . . . Draft dodger . . . Basketball, driving like mad . . . Chicken pot pie is his specialty . . . 4'Get lost. will ya, get lostll' VIRGINIA L. DENNIS 4113 Grace Court COMMERCIAL Music Major 3. To her sister, Snoon leaves the privileges of walking through the shops . . . To some lucky student a dictionary for Mr. Schreiber's vocabulary words . . . Plans to join Waves . . . Likes to eat, dance, daydream . . . French fries. hamburgers, spaghetti . . . Howdy doody, Cutiefl MARGAIIET DOUGLAS 13 West Fort Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 2, 35 Bowling 2g Class Secretary 2. Marg leaves her seat at James' to some other senior . . . Her sympathy to Miss Corson and her patron troubles . . . Marry Lee and move to North Caro- lina . . . Writing Lee . . . Black- eyed peas and Cornbread . . . MHurry up, Barhll' GEORGE EDWARDS 2256 Cedley Street GENERAL TECHNICAL George leaves all his brains to everyone who needs them, and his golden silence to all his teachers . . . Get a steady job with good pay . . . Sports . . . Fried chicken and mashed potatoes with gravy Youre okay in my hook, Babyf' HIELEN ELWOOD 1120 Rutland Avenue COMMERCIAL-DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Softball lg Basketball 1: Dramatic Club Ig Red Cross lg Bank Rep. I. She leaves to all short girls the ridicule of the giants . . . Hopes to be a traveling secre- tary . . . Loves shrimp . . . Goes for dancing and ice- skating . . . Pet saying, Aw- go dunk your head in a bucket of Waterf, 86 JAMES Louis ENGLAND 4111 Clive Court ACADEMIC Lou leaves the presidency of the detention class to Bobbie Moore . . . Plans to go to work for the U. S. Selective Service . . . Can always be seen hang- ing with the gang around the C.H .... Lives for southern fried chicken . . . Always yel- ling, What, detention again? DOROTHY LEE EVANS 1042 William Street COMMERCIAL Vice-President of Homeroorn Class I, Band 2, 3, 4. To Miss Bright, Dottie leaves all the happy times in the O, P. class . . . To Esther Shelton, she leaves her excuses for not taking gym . . . Towson State Teachers, College . . . Danc- ing . . . Italian spaghetti . . . What's with you.', JosEPH FIELD 1414- Kuper Place ACADEMIC Homeroom Treas. I, 3, 4, Courier Rep. I, 2, Fresh-Soplt. Football 2. ,loe leaves his history knowl- edge to Margy and a pack of gum to Pat . . . Window dres- sing . . . Woodwork, basket- ball, baseball, football . . . Fried chicken . . . Yea, Soapf, CHARLES ALBERT FLOYD 1539 Marshall Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Bank Rep. 2. To his brother, Bud, he leaves the general course, and to Southern, he leaves his memo- ries of walking through the halls with Sue . . . Wants to get a job with short hours and long pay . . . Main hobbies are swimming and working . . . Mashed potatoes . . . What is it with you? 87 TONIA L. ENZENGA 1709 S. Charles Street COMMERCIAL Secretary of Graduating Class l, President of Homeroom 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 2, 3, 4. Leaves her typewriter to Mrs. Miller in hopes she can work it . . . All her lunch periods to Colleen . . . Air-Line hostess . . . Dancing, parties . . . Spaghetti and meatballs . . . Well, now how about that! ANNA MAE FERREE 1601 Spence Street COMMERCIAL Transfer from Germany 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 4, Student Printsu 3, 4, Eclitor- in-Chief 4, Treasurer National Honor Society 4. Anna wills her ability to get lost in the halls of Southern to all new students . . . Get a secretarial job . . . Bowling . . . italian Spaghetti . . . Favorite saying 6'Auf Wiedersehenf' lItIS RITA FINIcELsTEIN 27 E. Hill Street COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative 2, Orchestra I. To Mr. Schreiber, Iris leaves one term of summer school . . . To Miss Meyers, she leaves all her athletic ability . . . Plans to be a good housewife . . . James Allen Whittington . . . Spaghetti and meatballs . . Hi, honey. JOSEPH J. FRATANTUON0, JR. 3802 Eighth Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3, Class Rep. 3, 4. Plans to get married and dodge the draft . . . Leaves his desk in the detention room to whom ever hooks school and gets caught . . . Goes for a certain girl and cars . . . Loves fried chicken, mashed potatoes, and gravy . . . S'You only live oncef, Produced our Senwr Play Formed our Yearbook Committee WILLIAM FRICK 4109 Sixth Street ACADEMIC Soph. Basketball lg J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Home- room 3. Leaves to Margie his driverls license, and to some under- graduate, his black tie for assembly days . . . Plans to attend college or join Navy . . . Loves sports and cars . . . Thrives on hamburgers and milkshakes . . . How about thatf, EMMA ELIZABETH GREB 120 W. Clement Street COMMERCIAL Red Cross Representative 3, 4. Leaves the portables to Mrs. Winchester's new homeroom and the new school to future students at S.H.S .... Plans to work for B. XI O .... Likes to swim and dance . . . Eats plenty of ham . . . 'aAin,t that a sin. EDWARD MELVIN GUNNINC 2201 Hawkins Point Road GENERAL TECHNICAL V. Baseball 2, 3, 45 J. V. Foot- ball 35 I. V. Basketball 3g V. Football 4g Vice-Pres. of Class 4. He leaves a pint of blood to Mr. Anderson . . . Plans to go to California orjoin the service . . . Ed likes all sports and spaghetti without meatballs . . . MGrrrrrr.'7 GILBERT HAMPTON 415 Sanders Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Class Rep. lg Soph. Lacrosse lg Soplz. Football 2g Library Rep. 25 J. V. Lacrosse 35 Homeroom Sec. 3. Gil leaves his girls and sayings . . . Plans to travel around the world . . . Main hobby is sports . . . Roast beef and hot biscuits . . . MWhat seems to he the trouble here? JOAN LORRAINE GORMAN 609 Scott Street COMMERCIAL Class Basketball lg Bank Rep. 4. She leaves her table down at Bianco's to all seniors . . . To Mr. Barnett, she leaves her younger brother . . . Plans to get married . . . Dancing, swim- ming, Don . . . Spaghetti and French fries and pizza pie . . . Always saying, 'Tll bet you better leave -me alonelw JANET E. GRIFFIN 1226 Glyndon Avenue COMMERCIAL Music Major 3. To Mr. Schreiber, Janet leaves her uncompleted Outline . . . To Pete, a microphone for his quiet voices . . . Would like to join Waves with Snoon . . . Dancing, traveling, records . . . Sauerbeef, hamburgers, milk- shakes . . . 4'Get off the stage. GEORGE RONALD HAFEIR 1104- S. Carey Street COMMERCIAL Class Rep. 2g Class President I, Treasurer 3. He leaves his credit book Over at Louiels to anyone who wants it . . . Plans to take a course in rating in the transportation business after he leaves school . . . Football, basketball, Weightlifting, pool . . . Fried chicken . . . ls that rightfw ROBERT C. HARDIN 7 Washburn Avenue ACADEMIC Bob leaves all the wild experi- ments in chemistry and all the mad rushes to Louie's for hot dogs to future Southerners . . . To work with money and more money . . . Hunting and fishing . . . Hamburgers and French fries . . . Always says, Babe-e-e. 88 ANNETTE F. HARRISON 909 Washburn Avenue COMMERCIAL Tennis I, Bowling I, Clee Club 1, Stamps Kc Bond Rep- resentative .3, 4, Hi-Y Member 3, 4. She leaves the good times and fun she had at the Arundel to the future Southerners who go there . . . Work for the govern- ment . . . Tennis, swimming, dancing at the Y.M.C.A .... ltalian spaghetti, milkshakes . . . You know it.', BIQRNICI: lVIAI:CAIzt:T Hr:IsCH 1031 Ridgely Street COMMIJHCIAI, Bank Representative I, 2, 3, 4, Courier Representative 2, 3, Volley Ball 3, 4: President ol Class 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Representative 4, Year- book Staff 4, Badminton 4, Sclzool Play Prompter 4. Transcription to those who can do it . . . Working, marriage . . . Music, dancing . . . spaghetti . . . Going to miss that kid around here. RAYMOND HOIVFMAN 4-18 Grindall Street CIQNERAI, TECHNICAL Courier Rep. I, Industrial Arts Contest 3, Printing Club. He leaves his troubles to Mr. Heiderman and all the type that was suppose lo be put back . . . Plans to get a job that pays oil . . . Bowling, all sports . . . Mashed potatoes, meatballs . . . HHuhl What did you say?,i THOMAS JENNINGS 1033 Riverside Avenue ACADEMIC J. V. Lacrosse I, V. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. Leaves one million dollars to Mr. Schwatka for a new school, and one beat up lacrosse stick to Mr. Horowitz . . . Loves the varsity hamburgers from . . . Always yelling, Who has an extra pencil?', 89 JACQUELINE E. HARRISON 904 William Street COMMILRCIAI. President I, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey I, Girls, A. A. 2, Bank Rep. 3, 4. She wills June to Bob and her troubles to the future bank representatives of Southern . . . Otlice work Dancing, Petels, Flapper's P. C .... Bianco's spaghetti . . . k'More power to you? JIMMY Lou Hiass 1305 Sloop Court COMMEHCIAI. Junior Honor Society 1, 2, Glee Club l, Stamp Sc Bond Representative 3, 4, Bowling 3, Hi-Y member 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. Her love for Southern to undergraduates . . . To her teachers, a class as good as 12134 . . . Become an airline stewardess . . . Dancing at the Y.M.C.A .... italian spaghetti, French fries . . . Mllhatis a big helpf' NONMA JI-:AN JAMES 4105 Hyden Court COMMERCIAL Bank Rep. I, Scbool Play 4. She leaves her driving lessons with Mr. Bright to Phyllis Ratherford . . . A legal trip to Florida with Gracie, Marlene, and Audrey . . . Waiting for her sailor, Pat . . . Steak and . HOh, well, French fries . . thatis the way it goesli' ELMER JONES 1231 James Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Rep. 2, Selzool Play Ticket Rep. 4. Elmer leaves all his books and worries to all his teachers for future use. . . Co to work, wait for Uncle Sam . . . Baseball, basketball, football, swimming . . . Grilled cheese sandwich . . Why Worry? Rushed to beat decullmes We attended parties and dances MARGY E. JURKEWITZ 1209 Carroll Street ACADEMIC Stamp Representative 3, 4. Leaves to Bill a brand new Cadillac and all the good times in the cafe with Shirl, Joan, and Shirl to every Southerner . . . Her future will consist of being heaven's gift to Earl . . . Chicken chow mein rates high . . . You know it, toof, JEAN KALIVAS 3521 S. Hanover Street COMMERCIAL ,lean came to Southern in her fourth year from Catonsville High. School . . . At Catonsville she was active in intramural sports and girls, choir. To Miss Carroll, she leaves her sister, Helen, another future mathematician . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . Likes dancing, Jack, salads. .. You know it. JEANNE KEEN 1438 Towson Street COMMERCIAL President Class 25 Bowling 2, Vice-President 3, Senator 4. James, hot dogs and a hope for hour lunch periods . . . Court stenographer and marriage . . . Dates, reading, dancing Sz eat- ing hot dogs at James, with The Big Sv . . . Fried chicken and mashed potatoes . . . L'Please wait for me. MARGARET C. KESSLER 1115 Sargeant Street , COMMERCIAL Art Major 1, 2, A. A. 2, Music Major 3. To all future Southerners Marg leaves the fun she had in her senior year . . . To Miss Hughes, a blank English note- book . . . To be a secretary . . . Dancing, swimming, Stanley . . . ltalian spaghetti . . . You wouldn't kid me, would you? ALBERT KALINE 2222 Cedley Street GENERAL TECHNICAL V. Baseball 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. I, 2, J. V. Basketball 25 V. Basketball 3, 4, Pres. Home- room 3, Student Aide 3, 4g Senator 4. A1 leaves his favorite Ted Wil- liams size 36', bat to Mr. Anderson . . . Wants to nlav pro baseball . . . Baseball, basketball . . . Chicken . . L'Let,s go, Dadf' ROBERT KEEFE 125 East Barney Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Soph. Lacrosse lg Soph. Bas- ketball Ig Vice-Pres. of Home- roorn 35 Honor Roll 3. He leaves his extra locker by the cafeteria to its rightful owner . . . Go to work in an Office . . . Sports, drawing, girls . . . Homemade vegetable soup . . . 'iCrazy. MAIKY LOU KELM 113 E. Barney Street COMMERCIAL Vice-President of Class 35 Acappella Choir 3, Driving Class 4. Wills all her shorthand pads to Mrs. Miller . . . To Mr. Bright, a car that will arrive on time . . . Stenographer . . . Swim- ming, bowling, .lob's Daught- ers . . . Spaghetti, pastries . . . Now, that ainlt nicef, JOSEPH LEWIS KING 1037 Wilmot Court GENERAL TECHNICAL loe leaves his talent of not doing home assignments . . . Plans to get a good job and take a trip to Canada . . . Likes football, baseball, movies, and trips . . . Craves fried chicken and biscuits topped Off with cherry pie . . . What's with you?', 90 CLARENCE ROBERT KNELL 1736 Johnson Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Rep.2g Wrestling 3,45 I Key Club 3, 1 rinting 4. He leaves the girls to his brothers and the boys to his sister . . . Hopes to join the Air Force . . . Sports and swim- ming . . . Chow mein and ice cream . . . 4'Pete sakesf' JOHN ALBERT LAMARR, JR. 1837 Hanover Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Rep. Ig Bank Rep. 2, I. V. Bowling 3. He leaves his high J. V. Bowl- ing scores for somebody else to top and his thoughts and memories to future graduates . . . Join the Navy . . . Bowling . . . Mashed potatoes, sauer- kraut, beef steak, ice tea, chocolate Cake and ice cream . . . Pm hungry. AUGIE LAUENROTI-I 1278 Riverside Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Soplz.. Football 2. Augie leaves the 2:30 Club to the Juniors and he leaves all the girls to Donald Abbott . . . Plans on getting a soft job with good pay . . . Main hobby is collecting tropical tish . . . Goes to town on turkey . . . Yea, girl. RICHARD EDWARD LENT 607 E. Fort Avenue ACADEMIC V. Football 2, 3, 45 V. Baseball 2, 3, 4g .l. V. Basketball 2: V. Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Club 2, Vice-Pres. Varsity Club 3g Senior Play 3: Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Assoc. 4. Leaves the memory of the Boiler that took the boys to practice . . . Plans to go to col- lege or play baseball . . . Loves turkey . . . Le-t's rest up. 91 JOSEPH KROCHUNE, JR. 1508 Plum Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Treas. Homeroom Ig Bank Rep. 2, 3g Athletic supporter 1, 2, 3, 4. To Miss Hughes, a better class, and to the Juniors, Joe leaves excuses for getting out of gym . . . My pastime is spent with my girl and my Alpine Ford Polish Kahasie . . . Hay, Mopf, NELSON DEWAYNE LANCASTER 34-07 Elgin Avenue ACADEMIC Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Homeroom. Sec. 3. He wills his heart to Southern, and his Comb to Roland Saf- field . . . Plans to attend Col- lege . . . Loves reading, swim- ming, chicken, and steak . . . Bored of educationu is his favorite saying. DONALD M. LI-:MAY 1837 South Charles Street ACADEMIC Pres. of Class Ig .l. V. Baslret- ball 2. Leaves his voice lo the public speaking class . . . Don isn't sure what he is going to do after graduation . . . Just put- ters around trying to under- stand people . . . Likes to go to movies . . . Goes for fried chicken . . . NAV, hovfi ROBERT D. LENTZ 3083 Fort Avenue ACADEMIC To all future Southern stu- dents, Bob leaves all his many lost books, and to Kenny Allen, his black tie . . . Go to college or go into the service . . . Sleep- ing and eating . . . Likes any sea food . . . Always says, You,re right, Johnny. Checred on our teams There was a big increase in activities JIMMY CAROL LOLLEY 1200 West Cross Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Dramatic Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. To Miss Hughes, Jimmy leaves many headaches from 12135 . . . Would like to get a job which includes lots of traveling, but not in the uniform of the U.S.A.F .... Likes Carol. live- stock, and sports . . . Loves beef, any form . . . '41 ain't talkinglll THOMAS MACALUSO 4609 Pennington Avenue ACADEMIC Band Member 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 0 f Bancl 4. Tommy leaves to Mrs. Steele, a smart Spanish student and to Mr. Shelley, the biggest and best concert band in the coun- try . . . Plans to work in the automotive field . . . Loves spaghetti and meatballs . . . HHey Babyfl BETTY MAKAR 3708 7th Street COMMERCIAL Stamp and Boncl Representa- tive 1, 2, 3, Library Represent- ative 1, 2, 3, Vice-President Class 3. Her B. L. Clefrciencies to Mr. Schreiber . . . Memories of Southern to undergrads . . . Fashion designing and a rich husband . . . Art, eating down James, with the HBig 5'l . . . Anything eatable . . . l'You,1l die laughing when you hear thisf' GEORGE MATIJSKX' 3 West Ostend Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Vice-President of Graduating Class I, J. V. Football l, J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3. C-eorge leaves Louie's milk- shakes to Peteis customers . . . He also leaves Mr. Barnett's 2:30 Club to future latecomers . . . Plans to become a class NAC machinist . . . Hobbies are girls and sports . . . Could eat a ham sandwich at anytime . . . Forever saying, HWell, hello Patf' MARLENE MILDRED LUTSHCE 30 E. Fort Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Rep.l,4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Yearbook Stay? 4. To Miss Meyer, all the showers she didn't take . . . To all her friends, the good times they had in the cafe . . . Go into nurses' training . . . Writing to Bill, swimming, dancing . . . Sauerbeef and dumplings . . . Hey, Turtle teethf' LAWRENCE MCDAL MADDox 1695 Darley Avenue COMMERCIAL Lacrosse I, 2, Sophomore Football 2, Treasurer 2, Class President 3. Lawrence leaves his 4 year old tennis shoes, and Louie's milk- shakes to future students . . . Plans to be president of the United States . . . Likes pool and swimming . . . Turkey. spaghetti, French fries . . . Cot a nickel?', ,IAMEs FRANCIS MAIQKOWSKI 14-20 Decatur Street ACADEMIC J. V. Baseball 2, V. Football 3, 4, V. Lacrosse 3, 4, Acap- pella Clioir 3, 4, Pres. of Homeroom 4. Leaves his Chartreuse tie to George and his heart to .lerry . . . Plans to join U. S. Air Force . . . His hobby is art . . . Loves baked pork and sauer- kraut . . . Always says, '4Hi.', WILLIAM ALAN MCLUCAS 1718 South Charles Street ACADEMIC Fresli-Sopli. Football 2, Banlf Rep. 3. Leaves to some future class, and pleasure of from the new the honor graduating Southern High School . . . Will hopes to go to college or ioin the service . . . Loves to eat . . . Craves southern fried chicken . . . Give me a break? 92 JAMEs BERNARD METER 912 Wilmington Ave. ACADEMIC Transferred from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute to South- ern in the 123. Varsity football and bowling . . . Wills three old bowling balls and one clean football uniform to future players . . . Plans to enter college or armed forces . . . Fishing, swimming . . . Favorite food is fried chicken. JAMES FOSTER MILLER 1317 South Hanover Street GENERAL TECHNICAL His hillbilly accent to any- one who can hold it down . . . My books to anyone who will have them . . . A try at college, if possible . . . Tearing up cans and finding girls . . . Cornpone and corn beans . . . It beats me. JAMES MOLNEIK 1213 N. Bentalou Street CENERAL TECHNICAL Entered Southern from Forest Park in tlIe 12th grade. His Inain vocational interest is to go to college after gradua- tion . . . The guy with a great personality . . . Jimmy's favor- ite hobby is dancing . . . Has a wild craving for veal outlets. SHEILA NIOSEK 625 Wyeth Street ACADEMIC Bank lg Basketball lg Red Cross 25 Library 2, Student Rep.3g F.T.A. 35 Courier Rep. 45 Finance Comm. 4. Leaves to Ellen, happiness with Arlyn, and to Sug,,, her alibis for getting out of class . . . Plans to go to college . . . Loves being with Herm . . . fried chicken . . . Always say- ing. You're crazyf' MARY CATHERINE BWTICELI 134-5 S. Charles Street COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 1, 2, 35 Art 2, 3, 4g Bowling 2, Cour- ier Representative 2g School Play 3. To Mrs. Roten, Mary leaves her sewing ability . . . To Mrs. Winchester, her clean locker . . . To be a secretary . . . Art . . . Spaghetti and fried chicken . . . Come on, Baby doll, tto Margie and Irisl. LEO MII.I.s 2222 Dukeland Street ACADEMIC Homeroom Pres. I, 2, 3, J. V. Football I, 25 J. V. Baseball I, 2, V. Football 3, 4, Home- room Sec. 3. Leo leaves to Marge his foot- ball equipment . . . After grad- uation, he plans to avoid the draft. . . Loves sports and fried clIicken . . . 'gCool down, square, you are not going any- where. VEtiNI1'A E. NTONAHAN 4138 Hyden Court COMMERCIAL Softball Team 2, 3, Basketball Team 2, Red Cross 35 Courier Representative 4. All of her sewing problems to Mrs. Roten . . . Vernita leaves the future pupils of P. 9 the legs to run errands for Mrs. Winchester . . . lce skating, softball, dancing . . . Chocolate nut sundaes, pork chops, ham . . . g'Hey, look. ,IUANITA B. lwOXLEY 1007 Hatch Court COMMERCIAL Glee Club lg Acappella Choir 2, 3. Juanita leaves all her law hooks to the next law class . . . 'iThe Tale of Two Citiesn to Mary Taylor . . . Stenographer or secretary . . . Swimming, skating, dancing . . . Cake, pudding . . . Ohl Collyl And much emphasis placed upon friendship 93 Mrs We Cleared up unfinished work .JOHN NICHOLAS BJULLEN 1509 Race Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Library Rep. lg Bank Rep. 2, 3g J. V. Baseball 3, V. Base- ball -1. Leave my girls to Scottie Dog . . . Trip to France . . . JOlIn enjoys all sports . . . He goes for potato chips and hamburg- ers . . . HHOW are you making out now, Baby. JULIUS D. NEVEKER 1322 South Charles Street COMMERCIAL Basketball I, 2, Football lg Manager of Varsity Basketball 2g J. V. Lacrosse 2g Manager of Varsity Football 3g Cafe- teria Helper. He leaves his place in the Cafe to some deserving junior. also his empty coke glass over at Louie's . . . Work and go fish- ing . . . French fried chicken . . . HWhere do we go now? COLLEIQN B. 0,DONNliLL 1732 Johnson Street COMMERCIAL Baseball I, 2, 3, Courier Rep- resentative 3. Colleen wills the following: To Mrs. Roten, she leaves her sewing problems . . . To all students, her free periods . . . Marriage . . . Softball, basket- ball, dancing . . . Turkey din- ner . . . 4'You know it.'7 Oh, bugsf' THOMAS B. O91-IARA 8 East West Street GENERAL TECHNICAL He leaves Mr. Barnett's 2:30 Club to the Juniors and Mr. Kornblatt's squadies to the next Seniors . . . Four years with Uncle Sam, then go to work . . . Sports and girls . . . Shrimp and Crabs . . . 4'Come in off the rooff' LAWRENCE W. lWYI5RS, JR. 44-1 East Cittings Street GENERAL TECHNICAL J. V. Lacrosse Ig Aeappella Clloir 3, 45 Stamp Rep. 4. To the boys, Larry leaves Louie's and to Mr. Bill Ander- son, he leaves his attempt for varsity football . . . Navy or draftsman . . . Standing on Jack's corner with the boys . . . French fried potatoes and shrimp . . . 'SCut it out, Frankf, DoI.OREs OCAsCIc 3729 Leo Street COMMERCIAL Treasurer lg Choir 25 Bowling 4. To future Seniors, Dolores leaves another swell Class like her own, and to Mr. Schreiber, the times they were awakened to answer questions . . . Plans to work and get married . . . Likes bowling and steaks . . . What are We suppose to do? EUGENE O,HAliA 12 E. West Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Soph. Basketball lg Soplz. La- crosse 2g J. V. Lacrosse 3. Leaves a vacant Chair in Mr. Barnettis 2:30 Club . . . To loaf for awhile, then maybe get a job . . . Sports and girls . . . Geneis favorite food is hot dogs from Louieis . . . Too muchf' EVELYN OPOLKO 3511 Woodstock Avenue COMMERCIAL Q Choir 2, 3, Class Play 3g Dramatics 3g Secretary Dra- matic Club 4g Vice-President Class 4. To Mr. Dalinsky the little green beanie she wore in '4Our Miss Brooksii . . . Carol Ann's exercises to little girls in gym classes . . . Dancing, C.B.P.A. F.B.U. Association Vice-Presi- dent . . . Thats for me to know and you to find out.', 94 SHIRLEY MAE OWEN 1529 Light Street COMMERCIAL Honor Society lg Class Soft- ball Team lg Fashion Show 2, Music Major 3. To brother, Donald, Shirley leaves the first table on the girls, side of the cafe . . . Plans to be a secretary . . . Enjoys dancing, swimming, Eddie . . . Barbecue, banana pudding . . . 'iHey Snoon, wait for mefi ROBERT C. PALEN 1640 Ceddox Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Sopli. Football lg Horneraorn Treas. 2, Bank Rep. 4. To the school, Bobby leaves his books, and to Mr. Stach, no more troubles . . . Favorite hobbies are girls and sports . . . Can always be found eating chicken . . . Always saying You will it.', ELLA PLOGMAN 1234 S. Carey Street COMMERCIAL Stamp Rep. I, 2, 35 Girls, Clwir Ig Volley Ball 25 Easter Play 3, Fashion Show 4. Her extra thick sandwiches to Carolyn Ruhe . . . All her old boy friends to Bernie . . . Typist . . . Dancing, sewing, singing . . . Spaghetti, fried chicken, cheeseburgers . . . 'lUp to the lips and over the gums, look out stomach! Here it comesf' MERRIELL POTTER 1222 Washington Blvd. COMMERCIAL Treasurer 2, 3, Courier 3, 4. All her absentee notes to Mr. Sheets and someone to run Mrs. Winchester's errands . . . Plans to become a typist . . . Likes to dance, go to movies, and watch Landstown play football . . . Enjoys eating Pete's hot dogs . . . Where you going?,' 95 EDMUND NOREERT PAJAK 1615 Cereal Street GENERAL TECHNICAL J. V. Baseball 2, 3, Class Rep. 2, Courier Rep. 3. He leaves all the gas money he didnlt pay, to Polyanski . . . Likes auto mechanics and rods . . . Hobbies are sports and loafing . . . Chicken and Polish kabasie . . . 'iWhatis the good word, Dacldy?'7 PI-IYLLIs PARKER 14-25 Patapsco Ave. COMMERCIAL Library Rep, lg Class Presi- dent 2, Acappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. Phyllis leaves all the fun she had at Southern to her sisters and all the hard songs to the Acappella Choir . . . Would like to be an entertainer . . . Likes to read, swim, bowl, ice skate, and roller skate . . . Fried chicken . . . Can always be heard saying, Oh Yeahll' EDWARD JOHN POLYANSKI 4201 Pennington Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Courier Rep. 2, Bank Rep. 4. Poly leaves his athletels foot to the shower man, and his excuses for getting out of gym to the juniors . . . Plans to go to college or in the service . . . Likes girls and hot rods . . . Polish kabasie . . . Always saying, Honkie. MAIIY H. RAINEY 3917 Brooklyn Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 1, 2, 3, Courier Representative 1, 3, Library I, 2g Stamp Repre- sentative 2, 3. Mary leaves to Mr. Schreiber, better excuses for being late . . . Plans to be a stenographer . . . Likes eating down at James, with the 6'Big Sv, . . . Skating, movies, and sports . . . Fried chicken and ice cream You don't know. do you?l' Saved our money for graduation he-. ,cy QPF! 'tw life took trips, had picnics and parties PATRICIA L. RAUSCI-IER 14-39 Henry Street ACADEMIC Bowling I, 2, Softball 1, Homeroom Sec. 1, 2, 3, F.T.A. 3. Leaves to Miss Edna Meyer a river for her floating gym suits, and to all guys of 12B1, the nickels we borrowed . . . Plans to trap that man after gradua- tion . . . Loves eheeseburgers and chocolate milkshakes . . . You know how it isln WILLIS RICI-IARDsoN 4612 Virginia Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL V. Baseball 2, 3, Sophomore Football 2. He wills his arm that he threw away to anyone who finds it . . . Plans on buying a Cadillac to go see his girl. . . Main hob- bies are wood-craft, sports, and girls . . . Favorite food is chicken and salad . . . Lend me a quarter. ADA ROSIER 1275 William Street COMMERCIAL Library Representative 2, Rell Cross 3, Hi-Y Club 3. Ada wills Miss Carroll her arithmetic hook and her dirty dishes to the cafeteria . . . She wants to work in an office . . . Reading . . . lee cream, fried chicken . . . HAn ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure. ARL!-:NE RUHLING 174-2 Johnson Street COMMERCIAL Vice-President of Class 3, Courier Rep. 3, Treasurer 4. To Mrs. Winchester, Arlene wills her acting ability, and to someone of the following senior classes, her seat over at Petels . . . Office worker . . . Dancing, swimming, movies, bowling . . . Loves fried chick- en, pizza pie . . . 4'Ain't that sad. RAYMOND K. RAWLINGSON, Jn 417 East Cross Street ACADEMIC Courier Rep. 1, 2, 3, Soph Basketball and Football 1, Class Rep. 1, J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, J. V. Football 2, V.Laerosse 3, J. V. Basketball 3, V. Foot- ball 3, Varsity Club 4. Keith leaves his clothes, nail at Swan Park to Freeburger . . . Plans to attend college . . . Hlt's crazy, manf, PHYLLIS JUNE RODMAN 1113 W. Ostend Street COMMERCIAL Horneroorn President 1, Art Major 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 3, Class Representative 3. Wills her gym suit to Miss Meyer . . . To future Southern- ers, she leaves her unopened text books . . . Plans to enter the business world . . . Danc- ing, reading, eating, and Her- man . . . Spaghetti . . . ls my slip showingfp' CAROLYN M. RUHE 1518 Popland Street COMMERCIAL Honor Society I, President Class 2, Bowling 2, Fashion Show 3, 4, Tennis 3, Courier Representative 2, 3, School Play 2, Secretary Dramatic Club 2, Christmas and Easter Plays 3, President Honor Society 4. Her stenography hook for con- fetti at future football games . . . Contents of her locker to Ella . . . Modeling . . . Tennis, sewing, clothes . . . Cheese- burgers . . . Just goes to show? HOWARD SACHS 2307 Sidney Avenue COMMERCIAL Soph. Football 1, Basketball 1, .l. V. Baseball 2, Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Student Aide 4. Howard leaves his brains to some other dumnIy, and to Donald lKing Fishb Lowe he leaves Safhre . . . Card games . . . Meat loaf . . . Lowe is crazy? 96 ROLAND GEORGE SAI-'FIELD 23 W. Lee Street ACADEMIC Banlf Representative l, 2. Leaves .lack Ferguson his lock- er and Mr. Anderson the high hopes of a good football team . . . after graduation, will attend University of Maryland . . . Hobbies are football and baseball . . . Loves spaghetti and meatballs . . . Always say- ing, All-riglltyff MAIKY ELIZABETH SCALETTI 3528 Seventh Street COMMERCIAL Clee Club lg Archery lg Vol- ley Ball lg Girls, Cliorus 2, 35 Tennis 2g Christmas Play 2. Liz. leaves to Jerry Nocar her headaches for law 81 math . . . To Southern, she leaves her locker . . . Plans to go to col- lege . . . Enjoys dancing, swim- ming and the V.O.M., also chicken chow mein . . . Obi MARY LOU SCHWAB 3503 Horton Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls' Chorus 2, 35 President of Homeroom 3, 4. To Mr. Schreiber Mary leaves her law book . . . To the future Southerners,all ber good times in the Cafe . . . Stenographer and marriage . . . Dancing and writing to Hobby . . . Fried chicken and milkshakes . . . Youlve got a lot of nervef, MAIIION SMITH 1635 Covington Street ACADEMIC Music l, 25 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, Class Ser. I, 2g Bank Rep. 35 Stamp Rep. 3, F.T.A. 45 Latin Club 4. Marion leaves her English book reports to Miss Hughes . . . Likes swimming and horse- back riding . . . Craves steak, French fries, and cole slaw . . . Always saying, You know it. 97 JANET DELOIKES SARGENT 34-06 Sunlea Court COMMERCIAL Honor Roll 25 Bank Repre- sentative 2g Stamp Represent- ative 25 Real Cross Represent- ative 3, Courier Representa- tive 4. Her partial plate to any of thc Bulldogs who need it . . . To Miss Meyers, her worn out tennis shoes and gym suit . . . Motorcycles, eating, swimmina, . . . pizza pie, steak. chocolate ice cream . . . HWhat can l say?', HENRY SCHMIDT 762 Ramsay Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Soplz. Basketball lg J. V. Bas- ketball 2. To Miss Hughes. a better class, and to the school his memories of pleasure . . . Plans on get- ting a good job and settle down and get a car . . . Hob- bies are sports and Toots . . . Favorite food is fried chicken and French fries . . . 'LNever say dief, DONALD W. SMITH 1244 South Sharp Street GENERAL TECHNICAL .l. V. Bowling 2, 3. Don leaves his membership in Mr. Barnett's 2:30 Club and his speechless attitude to Mrs. Geyer . . . Plans to join the Navy and see the world . . . Likes models, bowling, and hot rods . . . Craves Louie's hot dogs and pies . . . Always say- ing, You better believef' ROBERT JIMMv'O', SMITH 14-33 Henry Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Pres. Homeroom 1, 2, 3, 4g J. V. Lacrosse l, 2g J. V. Football 2, 3, V. Lacrosse 3, 4g Vice- Pres. Dramatic Club 4, Stu- dent Airle 4. I leave my imitations and sports to my friends . . . Plans to join the Marines or get married . . . Likes dancing and drawing . . . Craves roast beef . . . Always saying, Well all rootaf' Were 'fcletainedv after school The bug day was approaching ROBERT L. SMITH 521 East Clement Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Class Pres.l, Homeroom Pres. lg Homeroom Treas. 25 Home- room Vice-Pres. .3. Bob leaves to the school, the best years of his life and to the Juniors, he leaves the girls . . . Plans to join the Navy . . . Likes sports, girls . . . Steaks . . . Come off itfi CAROL SNYDER 3515 Edmondson Avenue COMMERCIAL Girls, Chorus 2, 3, Class Bas- lfetball 2, Class Baseball 2, J. V. Baseball 35 Bank Repre- sentative 3. She leaves Mrs. Troy her old gym suit . . . Leaves the Read- eris Digest to Mrs. Winchester . . . Working, marriage! She hopes. . . Dancing. . . Spaghet- ti and fried chicken . . . uMore funf, ANNA MARIE SOMMERS 916 ,lack Street COMMERCIAL Refl Cross Representative 2, 3, Courier Representative 4, Sec- retary of Senior Scholastic Magazine 4. The portables to Mrs. Win- chesteris future homeroom classes . . . Plans on being a good housewife . . . Likes to swim, fish, and go dancing . . . Virginia ham, fried chicken, and chocolate nut sundaes . . . 4'Where you going'?,' LAWRENCE SPARKS 7 W. West Street COMMERCIAL J. V. Lacrosse 1, Sophomore Football 2, 3, 4, .l. V. Wrest- ling 2, Varsity Wrestling 3, 4. He wills his old French horn and wrong notes to some very unfortunate Southerner . . . To make a Hfastn million dol- lars . . . Fishing and loafing . . . Hot roast beef . . . i'What was our honIework?7' RONALD FRANK SMITH 1833 Light Street GENERAL TECHNICAL l. V. Lacrosse lg V. Lacrosse 3, 4, Acappella Choir 3, 4, Stamp Rep. 4. Frank leaves his great bari- tone voice and athletic ability to the school . . . Plans to be drafted or a draftsman . . . Likes to stand on .lockis corner in the snow . . . Chicken, fried shrimp . . . 'gHow's every little thing, Nails? ELLEN SNYDER 1820 Jackson Street ACADEMIC Bank 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Ig F.T.A. 3, 4, Basketball 1, Softball lg Bowling 1, 2. Leaves to the future blondes at Southern her Moonsheen and to Mrs. Steele, another class like ours . . . Plans to make Arlyn a good wife . . . Loves hamburgers and milk- shakes . . . Always saying, Be good Pat and Evef, MARJORIE C. SUPER 4020 Eighth Street COMMERCIAL Rerl Cross I, 3, Bank Repre- sentative 2, 4g Class Treasurer 4. Plans to do ofbce work . . . Leaves to Betty Dawson her booth over at Pete's in the morning . . . Likes to go danc- ing and to the Open air with Joe . . . Goes for submarine sandwiches . . . 'iWhat,s with this kid?', MARGARET SPARKS 504 Maude Avenue COMMERCIAL Class Team. 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, Band 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2. Her old clarinet reeds to Mr. Shelly . . . The memory of the B Hats to the band . . . Uni- versity of Maryland, medical secretary . . . Bowling, fishing. music, ice skating . . . Chicken dinners . . . What,cha say? 98 EARL KENNETH STAHLER 2326 Annapolis Road CENERAL TECHNICAL Bank Rep. 15 Horneroom Treas. 2. Success to the coming grad- uates and to the Juniors, my privileges . . . Plans to attend the University of Maryland and study agriculture . . . Likes woodworking, basket- ball, swimming, and photog- raphy . . . Hot dogs and milk . . . Ulf you say sof' RUDOLPH R. STEINBOCK 1410 William Street ACADEMIC Sopli. Basketball 15 Soph. Football 25 J. V. Basketball 35 Homeroom Pres. 3. Leaves his crew cut to all long- hairs, and his plaid vest to someone on assembly days . . . To evade the draft is his plan . . . Thrives On roast beef . . . Likes sports and eating . . . 6'Cet 0111.77 GLORIA A. STEVENS 524 Patapsco Street COMMERCIAL Clee Club 15 Library Council 15 Girls' Clzorus 2, 35 Stamp Rep. 4. Hopes to attend business col- lege . . . To Southern students, she leaves her most sincere wishes for success in becoming future graduates . . . Loves to dance, play records, bowl . . . Eats plenty of French fries, chicken . . . 4'Um1n boy, Iam glad. SHIRLEY ANCELIA STUART 3801 Fairhaven Avenue ACADEMIC Bank Representative I5 Dra- matics Club I5 Tennis I5 Soft- ball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, Bowling 3, 45 Badminton 45 A. A. Club 4. Leaves her Hot Rod to Mrs. Waters and her joke book to Miss Coggins . . . Her future will center around being Mrs. Scott . . . Loves stock cars . . . Thrives on scalloppini . . . uTl13t,S all, she wrote. Signed, Love, Bill. 99 RONALD STAUEFER 3612 Tenth Street ACADEMIC Choir 2, 3, 45 Football 15 La- crosse 1, 25 Manager Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 35 Pres. Key Club 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. Choir 35 Key Club 3, 4. Leaves a well balanced wrest- ling team to Mr. Bright and to Mrs. Steele, a homeroom tlIat is never late . . . College . . . Sports, leathercraft . . . Roast beef and French fries. JOAN STEINHICE 1248 Washington Boulevard ACADEMIC Class Secretary 2, 35 Home- room Treasurer 2, Stamp Rep. 3, 4. Leaves the table at the cafe and the crazy times with Shirl, Margy, and Shirley to future seniors . . . Plans to just work after graduation . . . Chief hobby is making Gil happy . . . Loves chow mein . . . '4That's lifef, CHARLES SToNEsIEER 912 Ramsay Street COMMERCIAL Charles leaves to Mr. Edwards all his unfinished pictures . . . To Miss Bright he leaves Shirley Bell . . . Plans to get married, and work in a newspaper oliice . . . Likes to collect coins and records . . . Craves hamburgers . . . Always saying '4Believe me. NANCY LEE SUNSTROM 1521 Marshall Street COMMERCIAL Treasurer I5 Bank Represent- ative 2, 3, 45 Girls, Chorus 2, 35 Tennis 25 Student Repre- sentative 3, Valley Ball 35 Fashion Show 4. Nancy leaves her sister those good times in the cafe, and her pony tail to Mr. Schreiber . . . Wants to join the Waves . . . Sports, Richard . . . Spaghetti SI meatballs . . . '6Oh, gee Whizlv We made our prom dates llrclercd our flowers lVlARGlE SWEENEY 4123 Mariban Court COMMERCIAL Atl Representative 4. To Connie Puncochar, Margie leaves another accomplice . . . To Mr. Fuller, she leaves her typing ability . . . To work in an office . . . Dancing at the C. H. and Bob . . . Fried chicken . . . Always saying '4How's it goingili' JEAN TAYLOR 2440 Callow Avenue COMMERCIAL Choir I, 2, 3, Bowling 4. .lean leaves all her dental prob- lems to Delores and .loan . . . Her periods on the gym mats to Mrs. Troy . . . Wishes to be a dental assistant . . . Has fun going to the dentist . . . .lust loves hamburgers . . . Heard saying, '4What am 1 going to do? CIIARLEs THOMAS 1004 Wildwood Parkway ACADEMIC Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, ClIoir 1, 2, Courier Rep. 1, School Play 3, Senior Play 3, Pres. Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Leaves to Mrs. Geyer his eleva- tor shoes . . . Plans to join the Navy . . . Likes cooking, base- ball, submarine sandwiches, and fried chicken . . . Always saying Be seeing youf' NELSON THOMAS 1115 Riverside Avenue ACADEMIC J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, Soph. Bas- ketball I, Horneroom Pres. 2, V. Lacrosse 3, 4, Class Repre- sentative 3, Class Senator 4, Defense Attorney 4, Varsity Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Nelson leaves his lacrosse ability to future players and chef's hat to future cooking classes . . . Plans to join the Marines . . . Enjoys cooking and fried chicken . . . 'Til see youf' SYLVIA NANCY SWINKO 1421 Filbert Street COMMERCIAL .lunior Glee Club 1, A. A. A. Club l,2, Badminton 2, Safety Representative 3, Hi-Y 3. She leaves her art of cutting periods . . . To Miss Bright, a machine for getting her work out on time . . . To work in an Oilice . . . Guys with bell bottom trousers . . . French fries . . . 'There goes a sailor, .leanfa ROBERT G. TEvEs 1720 Sexton Street GENERAL TECHNICAL J. V. Football l, 2, J. V. Bas- ketball 2, 3, Hornerooln See. 3, 4, V. Football 3, 4, Bank Rep. 3, Class Rep. 4. My brains to the smart guys . . . To get a job that he doesn't have to strain so he can save enough money to marry Jane . . . Sports and .lane . . . Soft crabs, hamburgers . . . lt's great. HELEN K. TIIOMAs 20 E. Cittings Street COMMERCIAL Class Representative I, Bas- ketball I, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Bowling 2, 4, Softball 2. To future Southerners, Helen leaves her typewriter . . . To Mrs. Winchester, her piece of chalk . . . Office worker . . . Dancing and going to the movies . . . Fried chicken, banana splits . . . What time is it? PATRICIA M. THOMAS 837 Clintwood Court COMMERCIAL Courier Representative I, Bank Representative 2, 3, 4. Plans to get an olhce job . . . Goes wild over southern fried chicken . . . Loves dancing, tennis, parties, swimming . . . Leaves her history worries to Miss Bennett . . . Best wishes to Mr. Fuller and his wife . . . You know it? 100 FRANCIS THUMEI. 3705 2nd Street COMMERCIAL Fresh-Sopli. Football Ig I. V. Wrestling 25 Scliool Play 4, Safety Representative 4. He leaves Louis, 6th period class to his friends . . . Fran leaves a great faculty to those who Won't appreciate them until the 12th grade . . . Likes football and girls . . . Spaghetti and southern fried chicken . . . t'l'rn brokef, GEORGE S. TYLER 122 E. Montgomery Street ACADEMIC I. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, Frosh. Football Ig Pres. of Homeroom I, 2, Student Rep. 2, 4g V. Lacrosse 3, 4g Courier Rep. 3. Leaves the small desks to future six footers and his table at Biancois to another spa- ghetti lover . . . Plans to study medicine at U. of M .... Loves Harley's submarine sandwiches . . . 'iWhat homework? WILLIAM WAI.TER 4617 Pennington Avenue COMMERCIAL Willie: leaves all his desks to Bert, and his battles with Nev to the past . . . Plans on going into the service . . . Hobbies are football and swimming . . . Favorite food is Polish Kabasie . , . Quit it, Bertf' LAURA JEAN XVICBER 535 Freeman Street COMMERCIAL Glee Club lg Badminton 25 Safety Club 2, 3g Hi-Y Club 3. ,lean leaves her talent of writ- ing poems to ninth grade . . . To Miss Bright, anew nIiIneo- graph machine with ink . . . To work at Schapiro's . . . Swabbies, boys . . . White 'f'ower's coffee and hamburg- ers . . . 'LDid you get a letter?', 101 ROBERT T1-IURsToN 319 South Gilmor Street ACADEMIC Likes to test food and fish . . . Craves fried chicken . . . Came from Poly in junior year . . . Neat dresser . . . Good guy Always seen limping around school . . . Leaves his medical excuse for gym to some future seniors . . . 'glfverything is cool. RICHARD WAI,EGA 1642 Jackson Street GENERAL TECHNICAL J. V. Baslretball lg V. Basket- ball 2, 3, 44 V. Baseball 2, 3, 4g Class President of 2.53 2, 3, 4g Student Aide 3, 4. Rich leaves his wild pitching to the next pitcher at Southern . . . Hopes to play professional baseball . . . Eats, sleeps and lives for baseball and basket- ball . . . Favorite food is shrimp . . . Take one. WILLIAM WATEIXMAN 4012 Eighth Street GENERAL TECHNICAL J. V. Lacrosse 3g V. Lacrosse 4. To Miss Corson, he leaves the seat beside her desk and also one jar of peanut butter for future trips to Florida . . . Plans on getting married and settling down . . . Hobbies are sports and traveling . . . Favor- ite food is pizza pie . . . L'Wake up Jean, wake upf, BIRDIE lb1AE WEIDNEIK 234- E. Montgomery Street COMMERCIAL Bank Representative 1, Cheer Leader I, 2, 35 Basketball 2, Bowling 3. To future students of P. 9, Birdie leaves energ to go on errands . . . To Mrs. Geyer, her speechless speeches . . . Plans to enter the business world . . . Skating, dancing, bowling 81 swimming . . . Bianco's spa- ghetti . . . 1 wish it was 2:30.,' Came early for rehearsals ,f! ' , 'ir aa! Fmully paid our dues SHIRLEY lVlARIE WENGER 1401 Belt Street ACADEMIC Girls, Chorus 1, 2, 45 Bank 1, 25 Senior Play 35 F.T.A. 3, 45 Library Club 35 Fashion Show 3, 45 Yearbook Stajf,-45 Assoc. Judge 45 Aide 45 P.T.A. and Library Committees 4. Leaves to our advisors a long rest... Plans to be a nurse. .. Loves dancing and fried chick- en . .. Always seen with Marge, Joanie, and Shirl . . . lt's a great life. EDWARD WILEY 1748 Park Avenue GENERAL TECHNICAL Bank 1, 2, 3, 45 Courier Stab' 4. His talent for being late every morning to no one . . . Plans on going to college . . . Hobbies are sports, movies, and music . . . Favorite food is fried shrimp and crabs . . . '6You've got rocks in your head. CHARLES DEWITTE WINFREE 116 Jeffrey Street GENERAL TECHNICAL Buster is a transfer from another school. He leaves his brain for future students and to his children who attend Southern, he leaves his memories . . . Navy bound . . . Hobbies are girls . . . Favorite food is hamburger steak . . . HYou're all right but yOu're a little shaky. VIVIAN NADINE YIRKA 340 Maude Avenue COMMERCIAL Jr. Glee Club 15 A.A.A. 1, 25 Badminton 25 Hi-Y Club 3. NO plans after graduation . . . Likes to have fun . . . To Miss Carroll, the late note from Mr. Schreiber Future Southern- ers should enjoy their stay here . . . Goes for southern fried chicken and French fries . . . '6Oh shucksf, DORIS WEYRICH 29 E. West Street COMMERCIAL Class Representative 35 Secre- tary 4. To Mrs. Roten, a time clock to check on the future late comersl' at school . . . To Pete, she leaves the hot dogs she did not eat at lunchtime . . . Wel- fare worker . . . Writing Jack. dancing . . . Fried chicken and got dogs . . . Drop dead, arubaf' JOHN ANDREW WILKINS, JR. 1211 Glyndon Avenue COMMERCIAL Bank Representativel5 Sopho- more Football 2. He leaves his pencil stubs and worn out erasers to undergrad- uates . . . Plans to make a career in the Marine Corps . . . Football and girls . . . Favor- ite food-anything eatable . . . Fix bayonetsf' RICHARD J. WONDOLOSKI 4606 Virginia Avenue ACADEMIC Dick leaves to Smiley Dugan some new test tubes . . . He is going to University of Mary- land or in the Navy . . . Likes to hunt, fish, and play baseball . . . Lives on spaghetti, fried chicken, French fries and steamed crabs . . . Always asks, 'iAnd so how's the family?', HARMAN H. YOUNGER 1520 S. Hanover Street DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Sophomore Football 2. Everything in the school to Duke but my girl . . . Co into retailing or wholesaling at Younger CO .... Saying good- night in the front room to my girl, and standing around Pete's listening to records . . . Craves spaghetti and meatballs . . . Greets you with a What- a-you-say, jitt-a-hugf' 102 ELAINE J. ZARUBA 4705 Virginia Avenue COMMERCIAL Secretary Class 25 V. Softball 2g Treasurer Class 3. To Southern another student exactly like lIer . . . Her bril- liant brain to Mr. Schreiber . . . To get an exciting and danger- ous job . . . Agitating people, especially Weyrich and teach- ers . . . Sea food, chewing gum, corn on the cob . . . 'QAW Miss, that wasn't mef, Ate our lust lunches in the cafe BERNADINE C. ZLOTOWSKI 934- Dantry Court COMMERCIAL Easter Play 35 Volleyball 35 Starlighters 3g Fashion Show 45 Bowling 4. To Liz. Conklin, three buttons To Carolyn Ruhe, her faith- ful ukulele . . . Swimming, dancing with Ken, fashion designing . . . Lobster tails . . . What do you want for nothing, your money hack'?', CAMERA SHY WAl.TEIIt NIRODA CLIFTON MORSBERGER 410 E. C-rindall Street 753 West Cross Street GENIQRAI, Traci-INICAI. g GENERAL TECHNICAL All his friendship Walt leaves to the teachers To the Juniors, I leave the girls and Mr. BaI'nett's 2:30 Southern he just leaves . . . Plans after graduation club . . . Plans on joining the Navy . . . Hobbies are undecided . . . Sports, fishing, camping, coin collectin girls and souped-up engines . . . Favorite food is potatoes . . . Fried chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, peas cus and gravy . . . 6'What is to be, will be. tard pie . . . c'Hot or cold, you got to go.', 1 103 We hid fond farewell to Southern in song! They were four good years We were surrounded by those who were dear to us, our principal, advisors, and teachers, We had lunch in the cafeteria which held so many dear Robert Smith, president of the' Sludentls Association, memories for us. I offered his farewell speech. I y, N , Q Richard Walega presented the Class gift to Mr. Schwatka. We gathered in the hall waiting for the signal from the hand to start our march down the aisle. 0ur years at Southern High School We marched proudly but sorrowfully down the aisle. It was almost time! The portrait and frame of Governor McKeldin was pre- sented by Mr. Ronald Anderson and the yearbook staff. ' 2 ff! , A 4 - xg ' f NM - ,, - Q' V- , 'yf. ' V ' . 1 Q -. mfg , Z2 , :wiv -7 92 ,, I V4 4- 'I A V, veil' gif'-vQ:Wj,,5fj'fg-,, N. ge' I I Z QSM, . 1 Ss' f,. . 5, ' Cf 1- 451. if fffffxj 5 it wif, J 42 .., 56591, ,,. J, ,, ,bf fr 4 ,Q N. ! K I ff -'-:v,.M,v:-:fy f ff X Q , K , ,N Y ,, g A X333 ' 4 f ,f i 2 N' ffl- 5 ,YN me A f fw I ,' A ,, My ig? mwfz ,Q 2 ' my gg, 121 ff 4 P SM v 5 1 V f 'fc V ' g f :j ' e f 92' 'X 'J 4 ., '. I 'V ., W ' V - .Q 45, - ,7.:, N6 ,, f J .-, -- 2 V, .N WA f, -154-Vgwjs 'ff Q ag., X, , H12 4 , , --4 ,nf 1 fry., If rfb Vxmnir wsQwrs242Z3feznV:wgfffZgrsa52H af ff'fQSK2wezaa ' 1 Q ' ' ' ew V 'Y f u , 4 f 2 A .- f V 'M 4 V' -MHZ., ' fiff 3 FW 525: Sfynf' w?i4!f' xz W is -2 l' F X- A V 'N ' - We marched in triumphantly. Our speakers were at their best. The laughter, worry, clubs, exams June The special awards were many. 106 At long last . . . . . . We- reached our goal Graduation Marching forward The parties, play, games and friends 107 Our guests enjoyed the menu. We used our best table manners. As we waited for the music. Senior Banquet These we will long remember after graduation day We were never too busy for pictures. 103 zwff xv :JA men Mm 'ails new A w mw me a s , 32 ,Sf Like Cinderella at the hall. Resting between dances. and Prom We mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. 109 Very refreshing 4-ff W i The ring dance . . . If f. ff.. 'nw - . . . and now our Prom Favors ff ,, W y SEGALL-MAJESTIC Marylancl's Foremost School Photographers PoRTRA1Ts and WEDDING PICTURES 909 N. CHARLES STREET Baltimore 1, Maryland QE The staffi of the l953 Southerner and the advisers sincerely appreciate the friendly cor operation of the Segallflvlajestic Photogf raphers. May we thank you for your interest and helpfulness. Mr. Aary A. Abbott Donald Abey Alvin V. Acyee, Jr. Joan Adams Mr. and Mrs. C. Adams Mr. and Mrs. H. Adcock Lillian Airey Richard 'iChick,' Albright Mrs. Emma Allen Mr. and Mrs. L. Anderson Col. and Mrs. Anderson Katherine Andrae Loretta Angel B. A. Appel Hazel Arbogast Richard C. Ardis, 1941 Arthur Arnold Mame Arnold Phillip Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Aro Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ashburn C. W. MDOCN Ashley Mrs. Lottie Augustowski Estella Austin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers Mr. and Mrs. John K. Aymold Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bailey Charles E. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Baker Wm. M. Barnett Mr. Bartell Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bass Sam Bates Johanna M. Baumann Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baumann Nancy Beauchamp Mr. and Mrs. R. Beauchamp Mr. H. Beck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker Ben Beitler Marguerite Bellegas Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benarski William F. Bender Miss Virginia R. Bennett Helen Bentz Mr. and Mrs. H. Bergen Mrs. Edward R. Berger A. B. Bernie Mrs. Charles Berry Henry F. Beste Charles Bichhy J. Frank Biddinger George C. Bilinki Mr. George 'Birmingham Mrs. Erma Biskel Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blanchard, 3rd Frank Block Frank Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohle t2l Norma Lee Bolander Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bolhnan Albert Booth Mr. and Mrs. R. Boxwell Mrs. Mary E. Bracken Sue Van Brackle Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley Theknla Bradstock PATRONS Mrs. Pauline Breed Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Breeden Mr. and Mrs. Brethauer Agnes Bridges Elmer Bright Agnes Brown Art Brown, Jr. Arthur P. Brown Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown Mrs. George K. Brown Mrs. J. H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Brown Pat Brown Randolph Brown Mrs. Brundick I Mr. and Mrs. Buchheit Donna Buga M. Burns Mrs. Betty Cowan Mrs. Critzman Miss l. V. Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. John Cunzeman Edward Bernard Cwalina Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cwalina Mr. and Mrs. Williaiii Cyford Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. A. Cyford Joe Dabrodey Miss Rose Dailey l. Dalinsky Bonnie Z. Dannis Mrs. E. H. Dashiell James F. Burnside, Jr. Mr s. Doris Bush Miss Lois Butler Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler Mrs. Grover Butschky Richard Butts Mr. and Mrs. lra Eminizer Mr. and Mrs. George Dashiell Mr. and Mrs. William Davies A Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis Mrs. Mary B. Dell Mrs. Catherine Dennis and Mrs. R. Dent Bobby Lee Byrd Grace Byron Jacqueline Byron Mrs. C. P. Calbert Mr. and Mrs. Frank CaliCUll Donald Callender Emily Calvert Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carey Elmer Carlson William O. Carner Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carpenter R. W. Carr C25 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carrick Mr. and Mrs. Cyril N. Carroll Miss Louisa E. Carroll Mrs. Marie Carter Earl D. Cary Linda and Wayne Cassell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Catterton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cavey, Jr. Mrs. M. Cavill Lynn Chory Eleanor Christunes Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Cisar Grace Mae Cisar Betty Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clipper Miss J. Helen Coggins A. F. Colbert Philip Coliano Mr. and Mrs. Albert Conjour Edna Conklin Mr. and Mrs. George Conley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Conley and Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Perry Conley Mr. and Mrs. Westley Conley Mrs. Olin Cook Miss Mildred G. Corson Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Costin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Countess Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Derr Doll Derrsahm Mrs. John Dietrick John Dietz Mrs. John Dietz Miss Dorothy B. Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dilhrow Mr. and Mrs. Albert DiLeonardi Dot and Skip Donnioyer L. Dorn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dorner James A. Druery Linda Ann Douglas Myrtle Douglas .loseph Duco Frank Duvall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Duvall Mr. and Mrs. George Eher Mr. and Mrs. .lohn C. Edwards Mrs. Joseph M. Edwards Agnes Eldridge Aileen Eldridge Mrs. F. Elliott Jean Elvidge Joyce Elvidge Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elvidge Mrs. Elsie Elwood Miss Mildred Elwood lra Eminizer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eminizer Mr. and Mrs. John Engelerth Mr. and Mrs. Horace England Mr. and Mrs. James England Mrs. E. May English Mr. and Mrs. George Enserat Mrs. Loetta Ensor Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Enzenga Tonia Enzenga Mr. and Mrs. Eslinger Hilda M. Eszes Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Evans. Jr Leeman R. Evans SEIITIIWAY IIIIWLING CENTER CLIFF KIDD, Manager Charles and Hamburg Sts. Compliments of lllElllfS SHELL SERVICE Hanover and Cromwell Sts. BALTIMORE 30, MD. Russell J. Young, Mgr. SA. 7-9712 AARID VAN LINES INC. National Shippers of Household Goods Operating on a Nationwide Basis ASS U RED LOW RATES Flat Rates Quoted For All Distane Sale - Dependable - Eeonom l Florida 85 California Specialists WHERE TO CALL RETURN LOAD BUREAU l33l S. Hanover St. PLaza 2-68l8 it FOX Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 2020 HANOVER STREET PLaza 2-4994 tk Curtis Engine 81 Equipment Co. JOHN R. CHAPMAN 520 Light Street MARINE - INDUSTRIAL ENGINES ACCESSORIES EPSTEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 1 05 Light Street Outfitters for the ENTIRE FAMILY and HOME George Fennington Mr. and Mrs. R. Fick Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fink Mrs. Jennie Fino Stanley Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fitch Elwood E. Flaherty Al Flora Charles A. Floyd Mr. and Mrs. J. Fluegal Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley Jerry Forrest Mrs. Annie Foster Mr. and Mrs. Paige Fowler Miss Hazel Fox Mrs. Marie Frank Mrs. Herbert Franklin Joan Franklin Mary Louise Franklin Jacob J. Franz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fratantuono Louis Frazzitta E. S. Freeman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Friek Charles W. Fries H. W. Frome, 3rd Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Frost Mearns Fuller Miss Gladys Fulton Gladys Gahan Mr. Wm. Gahan Andrew R. Bannon Mrs. Rosalie Gast M. Gerber Miss Mary Gerus Helen Gesell Raymond Gettier Mrs. Alice Geyer Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gill Miss Jane Bill Marion Gilpin Louis Giotis Q21 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gnau Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gnau Shelley Allyn Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Goodwin Roy Gorth Baby Norman Grahe Mr. and Mrs. Norman Grahe Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Gram Ralph Grampa John Gravatt Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gray Mrs. Bertha Greb Betty Greb Mrs. Emma Greb Mrs. L. Greb Margaret M. Greb Thomas Green Nora Lee Griffin Miss Jeanette W. Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grifhth Elmer Grove Dee and Vic Gura Eileen Gurry Mr. and Mrs. Gurry Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gutowski PATRONS Mrs. Thelma Hafer Louis L. Halin Anna P. Hall Mr. and Mrs. John Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. James Hardin David F. Hare, Jr. Miss Annette Harrison The Harrison Family Mrs. Anne Hart Earl D. Hart Ida E. Hartley f2l Henry Harvey, Jr. Mrs. Leroy Hassell Mr. Leroy Hassell Mr. and Mrs. Hudnale Haynie Mr. Walter Heiderman Earl Heim Miss Margaret Heinzerling Mr. Charles Heisch Paul M. Hemmons Mrs. Catherine Henderson Mr. Charles Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herr Mr. Joseph H. Herr Ruth Herrberger Mr. and Mrs. lven Hess Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hess Cliff Hill Mrs. Gladys Hill Mr. James Hill Mrs. Laura Hill Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill, Sr. Patsy Hodges Mrs. Margaret Hoey Mr. Thomas Hoey Mr. George Hof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman H. H. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoffman Anna Hoffmeister Donald Hofler Gordon E. Hofler Mr. Gordon HoHer Norma Hofler Mrs. Pearl Holiler Mrs. Clara Hohman John H. Holsey Walley Holston Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hood Robert Hoofnagle Mr. and Mrs. W. Hornberger Mr. and Mrs. Hornstein f3J Annie E. Horton Helen M. Howard John Joseph Howard Mr. and Mrs. B. Huck Calvin L. Hudson Miss Shirley Hughes Helen R. Hunt Pfc. Herbert R. Hunt Frankces E. Hunter Marie L. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hyde Mrs. Bertha Hyson Donald Hyson Patricia Hyson Irma lmperatore John Imwold Mr. and Mrs. Earl Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irwin Mrs. Mary Jacobs Carole Jagerman Mr. and Mrs. E. Jagerman Emilee Jagerman Mr. and Mrs. F. James Harry E. James Mr. Howard January Mrs. Louise January Dolores Jastrzemski Mrs. Julia Jastrzemski Anne Jenkins Mrs. Marie E. Jenks Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings M. A. Jezerski Miss Hannah Jofie Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Johnson Miss Betty Johnson Miss Ellen Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson Helen Johnson Rose Marie Johnson Albert W. Jones Mr. and Mrs James Jones . Albert Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Jubb Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Jubb Mr and Mrs. Charles Jurkewitz Miss L. A. Kaczmarek Michael Kaff 125 Mr. Philip Kaline Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Pauline Kane F. W. Kaufman Mrs. G. Keefe George L. Keefe. Sr. Edwin Keehner Mrs. A. N. Keelum A. W. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kelly Mrs. Josie Kenny Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kessler Frederick T. Kestler Mr. and Mrs. A. Kidwiler James Kilhowski Mr. and Mrs. John Kleinsmith Mr. John Kleinsmith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Klingmeyer Herbert J. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight. Jr Miss Knoop Donna Knott Mr. Ben Kobin Frank C. Kocek Koch, Feb. '52 Wilbur Kocher Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler Gilbert Kohlhafer Hilda Komber The fact is known that there are few Like the Class of 121-LZ. We leave our echoes in the hall As our remembrance to one and all. The I'I. B. Gilpin Co. 300 W. Lombard Street Baltimore, Md. Trading Center 601 Patapsco Avenue Complete line of Foods OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. T0 MIDNIGHT To the Future Citizens of Democracy Mr. and Mrs. James McCuIIy FLYNN 81 FLIIMIIIIII FUNERAL HOME 1426 Light St. PLaza 2-1333 CHARLES H. MARTIN 81 COMPANY, INC. CREA TIVE PRINTERS 2 East Lombard Street Baltimore 2, Md. LExington 9-6510 TIGH'S TELEVISION AND APPLIANCE CO. SALES AND SERVICE 5405 East Drive Arbutus 27, Md. Phone, Arb. 1557 Wenger's Restaurant 430 E. Fort Avenue SEAFOOD IN SEASON Chow Mein Thursday Thru Sunday Joseph Kornblatt Mrs. Marion Kraft Freddy Krieger Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Krochune Edward W. Kruges Mr. and Mrs. E. Kunkle A. Kuzmicki Fred Kyriocos Andrew C. LaMana Lois Lambdin Mrs. Elmer Lamdon Marcus Lanasa Miss Mary Lanasa Mr. and Mrs. W. Larkin Catherine F. Latwig George Lear Inez Lear Margaret Lemaster Mac Rae Lennon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clement F. Leone Peggy Leone Milton R. Lepson May Lester Mr. Marion Lewis Miss Betty Lieberman Mrs. Charles Lieberman Mrs. Margie Liemback Mrs. Hattie Lilly Pauline Limba Harry R. Lindner Mrs. Max Lindner Mr. Charles Litaker Miss Sylvia Litaker Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Long Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loris Rose Lovalve Mrs. H. Lowther Mr. and Mrs. James Lucas G. A. Lucke, Jr. Bill Ludwig Mrs. Bertha Lutsche Mr. Charles Lutsche Mrs. Frieda Lutsche Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutsche Marlene Lutsche MlSgt. William Lutsche C21 Mrs. Mary Lycett Mr. and Mrs. Otto Macha Mr. Robert Madden Mrs. Robert Madden Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Madkins Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maize Miss Belle A. Maley Mr. Al Malone Mrs. John G. Maloney Carolyn Mandley C. E. Marshall Mr. and Mrs Ral h Marshall PATRONS Mrs. Edith B. McCleary Mrs. Doris McCully Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. McLaughl Mr. and Mrs. P. McLucas Wm. McLucas Mr. McMahon Eugene McMorrow M. F. Medinger Nick Mentis Bob Meseke Mr. and Mrs. F. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meyers Shirley Meyers Miss Shirley Meyers William E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. B. Miceli Mr. James J. Miceli Mrs. J. Miceli Baby Johnnie Miceli Mary Catherine Miceli Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miceli Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miceli Miss Rose Miceli Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michael Mr. and Mrs. A. Milchling Bernie Miller Mr. and Mrs. Foster Miller Mrs. Gladys Miller K. L. Mills Mr. James Mitchell Mrs. Earl Moler Vernita Monahan Donald Moore Mr. and Mrs. L. Moore Mr. Charles J. Morgan, Sr. Mrs. L. Morris Laverne Morseberger Miss Grace Morse Bernard J. Mory Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Moser Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Moxley Reuben B. Moxley Mrs. Frank Mozinski John D. Muhly Gilbert Murphy Mrs. Mary C. Murphy Mrs. Stella Murphy Marcust E. Murray Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Myers Sgt. and Mrs. Benjamin Myers Dorothy N. Myers Katie Myers Mr. Melvin F. Myers Mrs. Melvin Myers Mrs. Rosa Nagel G. E. Nash Mrs. Annie Needer Konrad G. Neenam Miss J. Marguerite Neilson Mrs. J. Neubauer Mary and Bill Newton - P Miss Lenise Matthai Mrs. Margaret Mattheiss Mildred Matthews Mrs. Marvin Maynard Mildred C. McCaghey Everett McCauley Mrs. Pauline Nickoles Mr and Mrs. Harold Noble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nocar Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Norris, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Novak in Dolores Ocasek Mr. and Mrs. James Ocaselc L. O. Olsgard Alvin Olup Charles O'Neill Lottie O'Neill Mrs. Mary Opolko Gilbert D. Oppenheimer Miss Otten Wm. Otto Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paddy Catherine Padgett Margaret Paecht Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Pailer, Mr. Anthony Pajal-1 Edmund Pajak Mr. Milton Pajak Anna E. Pardoe t2l Charles R. Parks Mrs. Leon T. Parsons Mrs. E. Pasternak Walter J. Patterson Douglas Pauley Joyce Payne Doris Pirkey Gerry Pirkey Mrs. Ruby Pirkey F. Plowman Hilda Poe Mr. Carl Pomles Mrs. Catherine Potter A. N. Powell Miss Kathleen Powers Wm. Pruitt Howard Pueschel Christine Pumphrey William J. Rassa Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ratynski Leona Rauscher Phillip P. Rausenberger Douglas Rawlinson Mr. R. K. Rawlinson Mrs. R. K. Rawlinson Janice Ray F. J. Raysinger Mr. and Mrs. Paul Raysinger Mabel Read Lee Roy Reaves Mrs. Elsie E. Reeder Mr. and Mrs. James Reese Charles W. Reinhardt, ll Mrs. M. Reisinger Mr. and Mrs. J. Remiekis Pat Remmey Miss Roe Marie Richards Charles Richardson Mrs. Esther Richardson Phyllis Ringrose Dorothy Mae Riser Charles C. Ritger Norbert T. Robb Mr. Roberts Harry J. Roberts, Jr. Best VVisl1es to Classes of '53 Quidas House Classes of '52 UIIIUERSITII UIFBIILTIIIIDIIE SCHOOL OF LAW 3-YEAR EVENING Program leading lo lhe LL.B degree, qualifies for lhe Maryland Sfale Bar Examinafions PRE-LAW 2-YEAR DAY or EVENING Program qualiTieS for Law School. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS. INDUSTRY, AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and 6-YEAR EVENING Programs leading Io 'llje B.S. degree in Accounling, Business Management, Finance, lnduslrial Management, Markelin-g, and Trans- por a ton. JUNIOR COLLEGE 2-YEAR DAY and 3-YEAR EVENING Programs in Liberal Arls General Educafion, leading 'lo The A.A. degree. Wrife or Call for Booklef 1420 N. CHARLES ST. BALTIMORE 'l, MARYLAND THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND OFT DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING and Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stone and Commercial Slag All Accounts Insured up to 310,000.00 ARUNDEL FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Patapsco Ave. and Fourth St. MORTGAGE LOANS The Association of Friendly, Courteous Service CUrtis 7-1112 Hours 0 - 2 - Tues. eve. 7 - 9 Giles Food Market Always Open 913 Patapsco Avenue IIIIIEBEL MUTIIRS, INC. LIGHT and HENRIETTA STREETS '5 BALTIMORES OLDEST AND FRIENDLIEST FORD DEALER Mrs. Catherine M. Rock K. W. Rodey Sabdy Rosenthal John Ross Mrs. Dorothy M. Roten Frank W. Ruark Mr. Joseph Ruff Donna Lee Ruhland Bessie Rund Charles Rund Clara Rund Henry Rund Pete Rund Mr. and Mrs. J. Russe Rege Sandler Mrs. J. Sandford Mrs. Lillian Sansone Janet Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Sargent Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sarrett Miss Mary Scaletti Mr. and Mrs. L. Scalctti John W. Schaaf H. Carl Schaaf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaal Clay Schaefer Joseph T. Schatile Shirley Schaible Charles G. Schmidt Charles G. Schmidt, Jr. John E. Schmidt Leroy Schmidt Mrs. Mary Schmidt Miss Thckla D. Schmidt Gerry and Eddie Schneider Charles Schudcr Myer J. Schulman Mrs. Lottie Schulz Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwab Mary Lou Schwab Gordon Schwart Mr. and Mrs. John H. Schwatka Charles E. P. Scott M. Segei Tena Serahn Miss Josephine Shea Mr. and Mrs. Wendell R. Sheets Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shelley Arthur Franklin Sheppard William N. Sherer Bill Shipley Mis. E. Shipley Fred L. Shipley Fred L. Short Darrell Shortt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simmont June Simmont Ronnie and Donnie Simmont Mrs. Arthur G. Slaght Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Smith Mrs. Anna L. Smith Barbara Smith Cecelia Smith Mr. and Mrs. Catherine F. Smith Donald Smith Emma Smith PATRONS Evelyn Smith Mrs. Frank Smith Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith Helen Smith Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Smith Jimmy O. Smith Mrs. Justine Smith Miss K. C. Smith Mrs. Lawrence Smith Leona Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith Melissa Ann Smith Roland Smith David W. Snyder Ellen Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snyder Ilene F. Sober Mrs. Anna J. Sommers E. L. Sommers Mr. and Mrs. George A. Soper Mr. George E. Soper Marjorie Soper Gordon Southcomb C. Sparks Mrs. Fred Spies Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Spitzler The Stachs Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stach Mrs. Beatrice Stahler Earl K. Stahler Earl W. Stahler Mr. and Mrs. J. Stampfel Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stauller Mr. and Mrs. George T. Steele Joseph Stefanick Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steinhice Joan Steinhice Mrs. Charles Stevens Miss Eleanor Stevens Garnett Stewart Walter Stewart Nelson E. Stiles Mr. and Mrs. A. Stipley Mr. and Mrs. H. Stivers Mr. and Mrs. Mardell Strauss Elsie Lee Strobel Mrs. H. J. Strohecker Joe Stump Mrs. Irene Sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sunshine Harold Sweeney Miss Margie Sweeney Mrs. Margaret Swift Miss Helen Swinko Pvt. Michael J. Swinko Mr. and Mrs. Mike Swinko Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swindell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swindell H. P. Taylor John F. Temple, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Thomas Mrs. Bertha Thomas Mrs. Dora Thomas Miss Dorothy Thomas Mr. Ellsworth Thomas Mr. Ellsworth Thomas, Jr. Miss Helen Thomas Mrs. Helen Thomas Mrs. Ida Thomas Mu and Mrs. John H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Kenwood Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thomas Minna Thomas Norman C. Thomas Nelson Thomas Pat Thomas Mr. Randolph Thomas Mr. Raymond Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thomas M r. and Mrs. Charles Thornberiy Ed Tolson Loretta Treas Mr. and Mrs. H. Tucker Theresa Tucker Loretta Tudor Mr. and Mrs. L. Twigg Joan Unis Miss Frances Vacek Mrs. Mary A. Vail Philip J. Valle John W. Veise Miss Harriet Vernon Mrs. John Vetters Mrs. Pat Vetters Mr. and Mrs. J. Voit Sam Waddell Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wagner and Phyllis Mrs. Irma Wahman Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walega Miss Phyllis Walega Dorothy V. Walker Harold G. Walker William Walter Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Mrs. George Weber Jean Weber Joyce Weber Mrs. Sadie Webster Mr. Nick Weil Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Welsh Mrs. Anna Wenger Miss Shirley M. Wenger Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wheatley Charles H. Wheatley, HI Miss Elizabeth White Mrs. Frederick C. Whittington Charles Wicklein John Wilder, Sr. Ed. Wiley Patricia Wiley Mrs. R. Wiley MILK is BETTER in GLASS Bottles INSIST ON THEM BUCK CLASS COMPANY BALTIMORE 30, MARYLAND Manufacturers of Ba1t1'more's Glass Milk Bottles For a Half Century Good Luck Best Wishes 1953 Graduates from M. SHAIVITZ sl SONS 101111 Simon Sl Sons Friendly Furniture Stores FLORISTS 816-26 S. CHARLES ST. 5407-11 HARFORD RD. SHOFER'S FURNITURE STORE Best Wishes Charles and Hamburg Streets from Baltimore 30, Md. PLaza 2-4212, 2-4213 The Classes of '54 Compliments of KELLY BUICK SALES CORP. C. MARKLAND KELLY, President CHARLES STREET AT MT. ROYAL AVENUE MUlberry 5-2800 lalph Wiley Nlrs. Edith Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Willey Miss Anne G. Williams Mrs. Grover Williams Mr. and Mrs. Jess Williams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Willy Mrs. George Winchester Pop Wissner Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witowski Robert E. Woerner Raymond Wolf Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wolff Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Wondoloski Mr. and Mrs. E. Wondoloski Mrs. V. Woodward Miss Wright Mrs. J. Russell Wright Robert L. Wright Thelma Wright Mrs. Lina Wunder Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wyatt Miss Ernestine Wysocki J. A. Yeager Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yirka Mr. and Mrs. C. Youngman Steve Zabetakis Thomas Zabetakis George and Elizabeth Zacker C. Zaruba Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Zaruba Sgt. Karel L. Zaruba Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. Zaruba Mr. and Mrs. H. Zeigler, Sr. PATRONS Joan Zemke Zempke Family Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zlotowski Anna and Don Annette and Edna Alwilda and Bill A Friend Bob and Bert Carol Calicutt and Jim Lolley Q25 A Friend Del and Ed Dixie Dick and Ann Donald and Carol Dot and Kerm Eileen and Herky Elaine and Rich Evelyn and Billy A Friend Flo Mullinix and Rose Cauch Flo Weaver and George Brown George and Nancy Gertie and Marie A Friend Hopper and Babe Jackie and Chuck James and Frank Jim and Eda A Friend Linda, Mickey and Dennis Lynn and Myra Maria and James May and Lorraine Mooney and Jackie A Friend Norman and Florence Ronnie and Elsie Shirl and Walt Southern Grad. of 1948 Stage Crew Members Susan A Friend Tee and Jim The Lone Ranger Winnie Boy's Division Y.M.C.A. B. 81 W. Transfer Company Carden Confectionary Compliments of Halls Food Market E. and R. Service Company Eiermannis Self Service Market Food Fair-Meat Department Freddy's Service Center Heisterman Roof Company Klein's Variety Store Louie's Confectionary Louis J. Heying Bakery Malley's Shop Martone Cleaner Miceli Variety Store Pete's Corner Savaone Farm Stumpf's Shoe Service Sunshine Grocery Weber Brothers Best wishes from the following First Term classes: 8B1, 8B2, 8B3, 8B4, 8B5, 8A1, 8A2, 8A3, 9B1, 9B2, 9B3, 9B4-, 9B5, 9B6, 9A1, 9A2, 9A3, 10131, IOB3, IOB4, 10B5, 10A1, l0A3, HB1, HB2, 11B3, 11A3 Give A Gift With A School or Lodge Seal Attractive Selection ot Gifts On Display in Bookstore SOUTHERN HIGH RINGS-PINS AND OTHER GIFTS Banquet and Prom Favors Cups Bowling Prizes Trophies DIAMOND RINGS and WEDDING BANDS WATCHES THE JOHN TROCKENBROT COMPANY 310 NORTH PACA STREET near Saratoga MU1berry 1052 PLaza 8387 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS Mmffier :TI I HIIII -SHAIIII YHIIIIIIIIIII I I I I v any Ene publications bear the HQRN-SHAFER YEARBOOK imprint, year after year-the result of continuous Fresh, up-to-the-minute ideasg the best materials YEARBOOK obtainableg careful, skilled craftsmanship and enthusiastic cooperation go into each YEARBOOK HORN-SHAFER book. We are proud to add this volume to our many quality publications. sfacton and half a century of tested experience. QQXN IQO PLAZA 2-7077 6 'I Z: QW vt? G Y 109-113 SOUTH STREET, BALTIMORE 2, MARYLAND ..- .1. .. 1 Y, menu naw mam. 'r s , fi Jmprif 132 I mf? L e-F ,ms ,- ,hi 5 ' fy Egimj . 1 ' 'F - ix 75'--, 'S , ,' 'kr 1, Y ' 65111 - if!-rev . wwf Va' ' 'f,.W- -- -X - 1 avr: ' ' .ails K XJ' ,mb EY ' M5 , .hy r 4, . -N, J--J QQ X ,.,,' 3.2-'Wu' .,3,z. yt Wi '- 'Hi' 'QYEELX 5 ,ggff 5+ 1? Qflg. L K A' !'1f1J'5E, - . EQ U.-ill, 'TJ' -. 1-Mi. W ' . W 1 , 2 EQLWLE '- ' .- .,y: 4 anis-' V' ' nj L, . 111 Q1 . we 2-1-1:21 .- : 'pg 34 N4 ikggfx, ' - -V Jus. w 'A Aa F v 1-ag.. X M x a 1 W V J 1: 1 5 -1 M .Wg U , V . 4 H NL f , jx , bfi ffl, fs ' ' L 'm A . A A SSW 5 -, , . .AE- m A 1 M. Q 1 :mx 'uv :AA, 1 'Wifi .. ' , ' 'a5af1s'iXiT',' -'. . 5 '13 3 ' 'Q 'TZQQEVTL 1vyf5fff'laj '. 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