Western High School - Westward Ho Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

,aluqprvn,xw4m.v-T-W ,. , g .4 I nw .V J 1 ., , 1 . A , Ava uw, i 1 1 1 1 -L COPYRIGHT, 1943 SHIRLEY MATHER Editor BERNICE LEVINE Business Manager Westward Ho! 1943 1 Published by the Senior Class Western High School Baltimore, Maryland F ORE WORD E, the Class of 1943, though ending our high school career at a time when the fate of the entire world hangs in the halance, see in the distance heyond the present conflict final victory. In this annual, whose theme is our faith in that ultimate victory, we hope to preserve a record of our educational life in a land where the houndaries of learning extend far heyond the manual of arms and military strategy. And so, as we work and pray for the time when victory will come, as it must, and our hattle scarred world will again readjust itself to the even tenor of a peaceful existence, we strive to show forth in this our VICTORY VOLUME of WESTWARD Ho! our faith in the world of tomorrow-a world from which fear and terror have fled, a world where peace and contentment reign, a world echoing and re-echoing with shouts of Victory and Peace. DEDICA TION f FCAUSF zur' will lIl'l'l'l forgef fyvlf f1'ic'l1cfli11f'sx, ber XJIIIIIOV, amz' bw' infcfresi ill wzvb of ns as zur follozwzl bm' g1ljlftIlIl'C'Q bcvazzxc' sfav is 1111fm'gc'ffab1c'g fvrcvlzlsf' xbz' will ezlzwzys renmin in our bcrzrfx ax Iazzgbilzg, yvf scfrionx, gwzflzf, yrff jqrnz-zw, N30 Sf'lIi0I'S of I9-45, zlvffivafe our XVIESTXVARD HO! fo our friwzcl mm' llt!l'iSl'I', Mixs Marian B. Spicl 1711111 1- fe 40 f To our Finalzcial Ac1'Lfisc'r, Miss Elizabvffo SlJ6ll1fZ, for hw s11c'z'f'ssf11l bazzdling of our accoulzfs, zur' c',x'1'w1d a hourly lfllff' of ffaalzfas. This is our school-the well-loved, familiar scenes that are a part, not only of Western, but of us. THE SOUTH WALK THE NORTH LAWN , Q THis EAST E NTRANCE PATH TO MAIN ENTRANCE A SECTION or' THE CAMPUS A i V i N fm i ,.L, .e K X 1 3 M.. A, mnmsuws...,,,,H A ly The Class of 1943 has the distinction of being a war class. Seventy-six of your number were graduated, after an intensive summer course, in September, 1942. You have had the unusual privilege of having three commencement exercisesg one September 17, 1942, the second, February 11, 1943, when 121 girls received diplomas, and June 15, 1943, when the rest of your class of 417, is expecting to receive that coveted document. As you leave your school days behind you and go on to the heavy responsibilities of foial war, you can be justly proud of your record of helpfulness and cheerful cooperation in the national effort. I have every confidence in your ability and willingness to do your part until victory is won and peace is again with us. When this dark period in our nation's history is over, you can then turn your minds and hearts to the peace-time pursuits and high ideals that you learned at Western High School. Pri I1 cipal ,, .J E ELSA C. HAUPT V ice-Princi pal HELEN K. BACHRACH JEAN B. WHEELER Vocufiofml Counselors FACULTY 'S-. N-N., MUSIC .. ,..:. , Lucille T. Massoll I-IBRARIAN Ina MacM11llux1 ART Grace H. Kcllnm. Laura I.. Alford ...qs OFFICE Ida R. Block, Ihclxna VVcingroiI I? PHYSICAL EDUCATION DII2'I'I'I'IAN DOCTOR AND NURSE I:I'2llICL'S Braunstein, IVIarion Falun, Ruth III-lun Bowie Dr. Coral Gordon Goldstone, Elizabeth Corkins Anne A. VVorthington fi I ENGLISH Seated: Milclrccl Wzllsoii, I-. Lucille Haley, Head, Miriam W. Shaw. Standing: Ethel Cooper, Una A. Cor- bett, Ruth Taylor, Molly W. Wood, Rosina C. Ioscph, Louise S. Wisner, Emily L. Bucliholz. HISTORY Sealed: Stella I-I. Bzirlilicrgt-i', Lois M. Leary, Elsie M, Wittcrs, I-Icaml, Mary B. Parkcr. Stana'1nAq.' I-Iclcn Weber, Lucille M. Edgt-tr. Nu! pit- tzmfd: M. Antoim-uc Vvk-itlunliunimcr. MODERN LANGUAGES Seazffd: Florcncu I-I. Burnur, Marian B, Spiclmau, Alicu Diggs. Standing: Frank R. Blake. LATIN Edna W. Arnold, Elizabeth E. Kel- lum, Elizabeth Gcrhardt. COMMERCIAL Sfazrd: Dclma Holtlt-ii, Mildred C. Raitt, Florence L, Aclums, Delia R. Alforcl, Hcacl. Eva M. Burku. Sylvia Wootl, Ruth C. Hare. Standmg: Mcrrill B. Kalb, Ht-lcu F. W:-llencr. Margarct l.. Ratlolf, VViixonu G. King, Helen Mcl'l1crson. Franca-S 17. North. Iohn B. Calder, NIATHENIATICS Sw1zrd.' Elilulmctli M. Holiluii. Char- lotte: A. Ioncs, Head, E. lxolu Dixon. Standifvg: Lillian C. R. XxVllg!lL'T, HOME ECONOMICS M. Corrinnu Hilulxcrtl, Hclcn B. Palrri, Flixulx-Ili Sluiill. Miriam F. loucs. SCIENCE .S'w1tw1'.' Alice B. Bircly, Marion Iaiixxcy, Pearl Ht-ups, Acting Hcatl, Maris G. O'Kct'fc, Iauet Cowles. Staml'1ng: Alias F. Magimiis, Estliur S. Osscrmau, Ruth E. Vv'illiams, Nettie A. l.. Kuhlmann. NWS V THE SPIRIT OF '76 Q WC'Sf6l'lI bas lbuf fam' seal of dlJ1fIl'f1l'd1-V. V.4011 ffac' spirif of sc'L'e11fy-six of ber sfzzzlcfnfs who will- ingly gave nib their zfacafiolf p1c'asz11fc's flyaf flycy nzigbf be gmduafcfrf in SC'l7f6'l72bC'l', 1942, mm' 50, ffac sooner fake' ffacir plates in our l7flfi0l1,S nmrcfy fo vicfory. W0sfc'1'11'.w Vicfory Volzzrzfvcfrs, we salzlfe you. 149' DORIS ELEANOR BURTON fBurtl Her freed-to do the best she ran. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. MARTHA DONNA CROSS QDonnj Low voices speak of higher powers. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Ninety Club 25 Biology Club 2, Math Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN DANOFF There's a twinkle in her eve, warmth in her smile, and rharrri in her manner. Legatus-Latin Club 2g French Club 33 Sphinx Club 43 Biology Club 25 Freshman Playg Class Volley Ball 25 Basket Ball 25 Archery 2. RUTH MARY DORSCH Down the dripping pathway, daneing through the rain, Brown eyes of beauty laagb at me again. Student Rep. 3g French Club 2, 3: Math Club 2, 3g Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Biology Club 29 Players' Guild 3, 43 Sophomore Playg Westward Ho! Writef Up Rep. September Grarluazfes DOROTHY LEA BABCOCK fBabbyl fi smile trusts rwthzng, but areates ranch. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Legatus 41 Math Club 25 Biology Club 2g Westward Ho! Rep. 4. DORIS LORETTA BARNES Qliarneyj My heart is like a sin-Qing bird. Class Treasurer 23 Student Rep. 4, Lost and Found Committee 43 Glee Club 2. DOROTHY MAE BLUCHER fBluCl'1J Happiness is reflected in her facef' Student Rep. 45 Safety Committee 4, Ice Skating 33 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. BERNICE BRILLIANT Mltls nite to be natural when ymfre naturally nice. Latin Club l, 2, 3g French Club lg Biology Club 23 Golf Club 2, Freshman Frolicg Flag Day Assembly 3g Class Basket Ball l, 23 Volley Ball l, 2, Year Volley Ball lg Hockey 3g Table Tennis 2, 33 Archery 3, Campus Com. 2. REM 'qffb' ETHEI.. MAY FISHER Hold thy lighted lamp on highf' Latin Club 25 Math Club 25 Class Basket Ball 25 Year Basket Ball 3, 45 Ice Skating 3, 4. ELLEN FOSTER qrossiey 'iShe's pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think onf' Stutlent Rep. 45 Latin Club 25 Glec Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta5 Bowling 35 Archery 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. EVELYN MARIE GILOTTY A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of menf' Latin Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Westward Ho! Rep. 2, 35 Sophomore Rally l7lay5 Class Volley Ball 1, 25 Year Volley Ball 25 Table Tennis 25 Ice Skating 25 Archery 25 Library Work 35 Usher. MIRIAM GOLDBERG QMimij An inexhanstihle good nature is one of the most precious gifts of heaven. Latin Club 25 Sphinx Club 4. ETHEL CHASE DUNNING fDuckyQ They vonqner who think they eanf' Student Rep. 25 Class Treasurer 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Art Club 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 25 Varsity Badminton 35 Iunior Varsity Bowling 3: Ice Skating 25 Athletic Rep. 2. ELIZABETH DUVALL fDuckyJ Pretty and sweat, pleasant and gay, A vharrning smile and a winning wayf' Latin Club 25 Westward I-lol Rep. 3, 45 Bowling 3: Archery 4. ELAINE FRANCES FARBMAN The smiles that win, the tints that glow. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. SHIRLEY FINKELSTEIN VVide awake and impetiious, Qnirk to lend a hand, Flighty as a lovely hird, Yet faithful as a friend. Service Club 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Library Club 35 Players' Guild 45 Archery 3, 45 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. LUCILLE B. GOLDSTEIN She nses login' as ll tooif' Latin Club 23 Sphinx Club 43 Math Club 2. DORIS HELEN GUTMANN A worthy purpose, patient energy for its artorn- plishrnent, a resolnteness l17Zdtll1WlL'll by difficulties, and then snu'ess. Student Rep. 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Ninety Club 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Club 43 Biology Club 23 First Aid COUFSEQ Usher3 Westward Ho! Write-up Rep. SARA ANN HENNICK There's always something sweet and refreshing in her fare. Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3. HARRIETT OLIVE HENZLER Nothing great was ever afhieved without enthusiasrnf' S. A. C. Award3 Class Treasurer 33 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Year Vollcy Ball 33 Basket Ball 43 Ice Skating 33 Table Tennis 33 Bowling 33 Archery 33 Iunior Prom Com. ilu' JFQHB' 'Q' MINNIE HEYMAN fMinJ A happy combination of friendliness, intelligence, and efficiency. Student Rep. 3j Class Volley Ball 43 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. ELSIE HILL A good sport to others is herself blessed in sports. Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Camera Club 33 Library Club lg Class Basket Ball l, 2, 33 Volley Ball lg Year Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Varsity Basket Ball 33 Volley Ball 33 Archery l, 33 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Library Work. ELAINE B. HOCHBERG fHOCkyJ Her mind is stored with riches, not of silver and of gold, But of happy smiling fares and the joy she i'o11ldn't holdfl Latin Club 23 Ninety Club 3g French Club 33 Sphinx Club 43 Biology Club 2. CECELIA HOWARD In character, in manners, in style, in all things- simplicity. Biology Club 23 First Aid Course 43 Office Work 3. RUTH ANNA HUSSMAN She jQlls her lifetime with deeds not with inactive years. Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Athletic Rep, 35 Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Volley Ball 15 Year Hockey 25 Varsity Hockey 35 Soft Ball 1, 2, 35 Ice Skating 25 Swim- ming 15 Archery 25 Usher. JOAN KAHN qjoaniey Pleasing in personality, amiable in manner, ont- standing in intelligence. Student Rep, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Ninety Club 35 Service Club 35 Players' 'Guild 35 Operetta5 Archery 45 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. JOAN ELIZABETH KENDALL Good sense and good nature are never separated. Latin Club I, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Ninety Club 25 Math Club 35 Golf Club 25 Camera Club 35 Glee Club 35 Iunior Play5 Players' Guild Play 35 Class Basket Ball 15 Year Basket Ball 15 Varsity Swimming 15 Archery 35 Campus Com. 35 Usher. BERNICE CATHERINE KNELL fBeeQ Earnestness commands the respect of mankind. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Math Club 35 Bowling 3. MARGARET ANN LANCASTER fBeel Those deep darle eyes where pride demarsf' Treasurer 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Iunior Prom Com. ALVERTA SOPHIA LONG flilondiej Soft hair on which light drops a diademf' Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Westward I-Io! Rep. 3. PATSY MACKINTOSH A leader and a followerg a classmate and a friend. Student Rep. 35 Latin Club l, 2, 35 Glee Club 2, 35 Sophomore Rally P1ay5 Players' Guild 15 Class Vollev Ball 15 Year Vollev Ball 15 Hockey 35 Ice Skating 1, 25 Archery 25 Campus Com. 15 Air Raid Warden Course5 First Aid Course. N. JEAN MccL1NTocK QMacJ 'AShe will always achieve, always pursue any task she is given to do. Legatus-Latin Club 25 Ice Skating 3, 45 Archery 45 Badminton 2. , A V VIRGINIA NEUMANN fGinnyJ 'KA lady, a democratic queen. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Museum Club 2. PEGGY ANNE NOVICK She smiles for the sake of smiling and laughs for no reason but fun. Class Treasurer 2, 33 School of the Air 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 33 French Club lg Biology Club 23 Freshman Frolic3 Sophomore Rally Play3 Flag Day AS5Cmblyj Players' Guild Plays 2, 33 Class Basket Ball 13 33 Volley Ball 13 Year Basket Ball 33 Ice Skating 1, 23 Varsity Swimming l, 23 Archery 33 Table Tennis 2, 3. ROSALIE POSNER Her face is a letter of recommendation, Her ability worthy of credit. Class Treasurer 23 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Music Appreciation Club 33 Players' Guild 2, 33 Class Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 23 Archery 3, 4. PEGGY JANE RACKENSPERGER qahapsodyp Always rippling and singing like a merry brook. Class Treasurer 33 Biology Club 23 Class Volley Ball 43 Iunior Varsity Bowling 4. EVELYN MARSHA MEDWEDEFF flivalillyl If silence were golden, Evelyn would he a pamper. S. A. C. Award3 Legatus-Latin Club l, 2, 33 Ninety Club 23 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Flag Day Assembly 33 Sophomore Rally Playg Play- ers' Guild 33 Table Tennis 33 Archery 23 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Westward I-Io! Rep. 13 Air Raid Warden Course 33 First Aid Course 33 Usherg Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. ANN KATHLEEN MORITA i'Kind hearts are more than coronetsf' Student Rep. 43 Latin Club 23 Ninety Club 23 Biology Club 2: Bowling 43 Iunior Varsity Archery 4. EVELYN RUTH MORRIS qlavyp He most lives who thinks most, feels the nohlest, arts the hest. Latin Club 23 Sphinx Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Freshman Play3 Class Volley Ball 2, 33 Basket Ball 2, 33 Year Basket Ball 2, 3g Archery 43 Athletic Rep. 33 43 First Aid Courseg Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. LOIS MARIE MORRISON QMoeJ True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Class Basket Ball 23 Archery 33 Bowling 3. SHIRLEY JANE ROUSE Sincerity, a deep genuine, heartfelt sincerity, is a trait of true and noble womanhoodf' Year President 25 Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Ninety Club 2, 35 Sphinx Club 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 4, Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. RUTH ELAINE RUTTER QRedsJ A sweet nature, a shy manner, and a halo of beautiful red hair. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Operetta5 Hockey 35 Soft Ball 45 Usher. MILDRED ROSE SALCHUNAS QMi11iej Women of few words are the best of women. Legatus-Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Ninety Club 25 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 35 Flag Day Assembly 35 Players' Guild 35 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 25 Year Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 35 Table Tennis 2, 35 Archery 2, 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. ROSE SHOUBIN Some o'ei' ancient authors poreg I love life and ask no more. Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Golf Club 25 Glee Club 35 Freshman Frolicg Sophomore Rally Play5 Players' Guild Play 25 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 25 Year Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Table Tennis 1, 2, 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Usher. AUDREY MAY RAPP Consideration is the soil in which wisdom may he expected to grow. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. MARTHA ERMIN RAWLEIGH KFOXY, High airns form high character. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta5 Class Volley Ball 45 Bowling 35 Iunior Day Com.5 Westward Ho! Write- Up Rep. NANCY GRACE ROMAN 'iThere are two sides to every question-the right side and Nancy's logical side. S. A. C. Awardg School of the Air 35 Latin Club 1, 2, 35 French Club 15 Ninety Club 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Sophomore Rally Play5 Flag Day Assemblyg Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 35 Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Year Basket Ball 35 Volley Ball 1, 35 Table Tennis, 2, 35 Archery 25 Usher5 Westward-I-105 Write-Up Rep. ELAYNE ROSENKOFF f E j As clever with a paint brush As Aladdin with his lamp. Biology Club 25 Art Club 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Ice Skating 45 Archery 25 Girls' Winter Carnival 3. J? RONA THELMA SIEGEL QRoonieJ VVl9en duty wbispers low, 'Than mzzstf The youth replies, AI 4-an. ' Latin Club Z, Biology Club Z, Archery 4. RUTH SINGER fRuthieJ The only way to have a friend is to be one. Archery 3, 4. MILDRED MAY SMITH QMillieJ So unajfertcd, so rvinposed a rnindg S0 firm, yet svflg so strong, yet so reflnedf' Class Treasurer 3. RUTH LUCILLE SOHN fsohniej Health and happiness and plenty of friends. Student Rep. 33 Glee Club l, 2, 3, First Aid Course. .+l fb RUTH STIEGLER QRUJ Those dirripled smiles and rbarrnirzg blzrsbesf' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta, Class Volley Ball 45 Usher. ANN SUWALL fLizJ Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Student Rep. 3, 43 Biology Club Z, Art Club 3, 45 Cafeteria Com. 4, MILDRED TAYLOR fTootieJ A little lark in u willow tree would mean bappiness to me. Class Treasurer Zg Year Volley Ball 4g Basket Ball 31 Campus Com. 3. 4. MAY TRIPP Forward and frolii glee zwre lliera-the will to do, the soul tn duref' S. A. C. Award, Orchestra 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 23 Camera Club 3, Sophomore Rally Play, Class Vol- ley Ball lg Year Hockey 35 Ice Skating l, 25 Varsity Swimming 1, 2, Archery 2g Athletic Rep. 2. BETTY LEE ANDERSON Uietzj Music washes from her soul the dust of everyday life. Glee Club 3, 45 Class Volley Ball 45 Bowling 4. JOYCE BRIM Occupation to her is one great source of enjoyment. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. CAROLYN CARR fCaroIQ A personality with magnetic power. Biology Club 25 Service Club 35 Class Basket Ball 35 Swimming 4. GILDA WINIFRED CONN QFreddyJ Hers the silence and the calm. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Camera Club 3, 4. MARION FLEISCHER 'KShe who labors diligently need never despair, for all things are accomplished by diligence and labor. Latin Club 25 Art Club 4. SONIA GOLDFINE fsonnyl A young artist in the making. Year Volley Ball 45 Bowling 3. MERILYN EDITH GOLDSTEIN QMegl The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club 45 Math Club 25 Players' Guild 2, 3, 45 School of the Air 2, 3, 4. RUTH MAE INDERRIEDEN qnlondiep Hold fast your dreams within your heart. Class Treasurer 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Swim- ming 4. DOROTHY LINA WECKESSER She has got into the habit of looking for the silver lining of the clouds. Student Rep. 45 Biology Club 25 Archery 2, 45 Table Tennis 35 I-louse Com. 45 First Aid Course 45 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. RUBY ANDERSON WILLIAMS Sincerity, determination and cooperation intermingled. Student Rep. 2, 3, 45 Safety Council 35 Lost and Found Com. 45 Biology Club 25 Archery 2, 45 Usherg Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. VIRGINIA LEE ZIMMERMAN Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3. ARLINE E. JACOBS fButchJ What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. Class Treasurer 35 Latin Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Biology Club 2, 35 First Aid Course. RUTH ELLEN KIRSCHNER Common sense is of all kinds the most uncommon. Westward Ho! Write-up Rep. MARY JANE MILLER qMcGeep A kind heart is a fountain of gladnessf' Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Rep. 35 Campus Com. 2, 3. MARY PATTERSON ufegp Laughter, fun, and fellowship combined. Swimming. HANNAH RABINOWITZ K'Her sunny smile dispels gloom. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Service Club 35 Players' Guild 35 Archery 4. NADINE MARIE RITMILLER QRittyj A good laugh is sunshine in a house. French Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Athletic Rep. 45 Campus Com. 2, 3. MAE SEIVER fMaisiej We persuade others by being in earnest ourselves. Biology Club 25 Service Club 3, 45 Tennis 4. PHYLLIS SHAPIRO fPhilJ Determination will take her far along the path to success. Tennis 4. DOROTHY YENDALL fDutcl1iej Never a ship sails out of the bay But carries my heart as a stowawayf' Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. VICTORY VOLUNTEERS 5 l l l i v GLADYS LA RUE ARMACOST QArmyJ She that will malae use of any part of her life must allow a large portion of it to recreation. Sect. Athletic Club 45 Class Basket Ball Z, 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Year Basket Ball 25 Volley Ball 25 Hockey 35 Athletic Rep. 3, 45 Ice Skating 45 De- fense Bond and Stamp Rep. 45 Squad Leader 2. 3, 4. GLORIA BAUER Silence I5 as full of potential wisdom and wit as IlJt' urzhewn marble, of great sculpture. Math Club 25 Biology Club 25 Archery 25 Ice Skating 4, DORIS BECKMAN To do what you ran as well as you can I5 a mighty good plan for :most any man. Student Rep. 35 Usher 3: Junior Day Com. 35 Campus Com. 25 Iunior Prom Com. 3. CAROLYN BELL QDingj A perfect pal to all the girls- Sht' with the good humor and auburn curls. Year Treasurer 25 Student Rep. 35 Athletic Rep. 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club Z5 Operetta 35 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Year Basket Ball 3. 45 Volley Ball 3, 45 Campus Com. 35 Student Activity Com. 3, 45 Western Activity League-Sect, 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Cheer Leader 45 Squad Leader 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating 3, 45 Usher 3. February Gmrluales KATHERINE AIREY-V. v. fKayJ The Good, the True, the Beautiful- Those are the thing: that payf' Biology 25 Archery 35 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep.5 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. IRENE E. AIST qnemberhy The hand that halh made you fair, hath made LVUU gflflddl Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Camera Club 35 Roman House Com. 25 Red Cross Knitting 4. MARY ADELL ALLEN-V. V. A'There'.f a garden In her fare Where roses and while lilies blow. Latin Club 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Biology Club 25 Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Table Tennis Z, 35 Volley Ball 35 Badminton 2, 35 Red Cross Knitting 4. SARAH ELIZABETH ALLISON-V. V. fBettyJ Plain without pomp, and rieh without a showfi Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Camera Club 35 Sphinx Club fChairmanj 45 Orchestra QTreasurerj 45 Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Volley Ball 25 Year Hockey 25 Basket Ball 2, 35 Volley Ball 25 Varsity Hockey 35 Archery 35 West- ward Ho! Rep. 25 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 45 Athletic Rep, 2. SERENA BERGER-V. v. 1Fri:zieJ Her vonversation is masie of the mind, an intellertual orchestra. Student Representative l, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Players' Guild 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 35 Math Club l, 2, 35 Math Club President 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Glee Club, Treasurer, 45 Latin Club l, 25 Freshman Frolicg Sophomore Rallyg Class Basket Ball I, 2, 3: Volley Ball 1, 2, 35 Year Basket Ball 2, 35 Varsity Archery 2, 35 Swimming l, 2, 35 Victory Corps. GLORIA BETH BERLIN-V. V. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Class Treasurer 45 Biology Club 25 French Club 25 Math Club 25 Camera Club 35 Players' Guild 2, 3, 4,fPres. 45 Sphinx Club 45 Sophomore Play, Secretary S. A. C. 35 Victory Corpsg Usher 35 Red Cross Knitting 45 Table Tennis 3. MAXINE ELIZABETH BERNSTEIN-V. V. fMackyj Bat O, she danres surh a wayl N0 san upon an Easter-day Is half so fine a sight. Biology Club 25 Latin Club 2. KATHERINE GEORGINE BOWERS IfVe are glad to have known her, and like our sweetest friends shall not forget her. Class Basket Ball 35 Volley Ball 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Senior Day Com.5 Sophomore Dance Com.5 Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Knitting 4. f X 'Dk PAULA RENEE BRONFEIN-V. V. A pleasing rountenanre is a silent rommendationf' Westward Ho! Advertising Staff5 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Players' Guild 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 25 Ice Skating 45 Volley Ball 2. THELMA V.BROWN Sweet, neat, petite! Math Club 25 Biology Club 25 Bowling 3, 45 Class Table Tennis 25 Basket Ball 23 Varsity Bowling 45 Athletic Rep. 25 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. DORIS VIRGINIA BURCH QDotJ lily friend is that one whom I ran assoviate with my uhoiiest thought. Iunior Prom Com. 35 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Defense Stamp and Bond Rep, 45 VVestward Ho! Rep. 3. MARY JEAN BUSCHMAN 'KA maiden modest as is she, So fall of sweetness and forhearaneef' Biology 25 Varsity Bowling 2, 45 Soft Ball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Rep. 45 Bowling 2, 45 Squad Leader 3, 4. ANN E. CAPONE-V. V. And when she speaks, sweet music fills the airf, Year Secretary 2, 33 Student Activity Com. 43 Ice Skating Club 3, 4. CORINNE CAREW-V. V. fCornieJ 'iHer air, her manner, all who saw admir'd Latin Club 23 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Club 43 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Class Table Tennis 33 Red Cross Knitting 43 Badminton 3. VIVIAN G. CHAPIN Lark of adornrnent is said to hevome some -women. Bowling Club 4. RUTH CLEMENT Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweetf' Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 23 Math Club 23 Camera Club 33 Class Swimming 23 Red Cross Knitting 4. fi i' l 3 f i '3 ' Z,sa .3 . A .. .hl1 izw ,n y ALBERTA CLUSTER 'iHer glossy hair was flastefd o'er a brow Bright with intelligence, and fair and smooth. Westward Ho! Advertising Staffg Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 First Aid 3, 4. FRANCES LEONE COBB fFranJ Though clouded the sky, stormy the night, The slay of her heart is always bright. Biology Club 23 Archery 33 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. RUTH AGNES DALES QDalesyD Ready to split her sides with laughter. Class Treasurer 43 Class Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 2, 33 Year Volley Ball 23 Athletic Rep. 33 Squad Leader 2, 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 33 Ice Skating 23 33 Bowling 4. BEATRICE DAVIS fBeaJ Rich in good works. Math Club 23 Class Basket Ball 3, 43 Year Hockey 33 Iunior Varsity Hockey 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Dodge Ball 23 Table Tennis 3. MILDRED LINDA DuBOISE QMillyJ So Small, pretty and petite, She is just as clever as she is sweet. Class Treasurer 2, 35 Athletic Rep. 3, 45 Players' Guild 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Ice Skating Club 3, 45 Red Cross Club 3, 45 Sophomore Rally 25 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Year Basket Ball 35 Squad Leader 2, 3, 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 2, 35 Roman Banquet Committee 25 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. SHIRLEY DUNPHY Be a pattern to others and all will go well. This is her motto. Athletic Rep. 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Class Basket Ball 2, 3: Volley Ball 2, 35 Year Hockey 25 Basket Ball 2, 35 Varsity Ice Skating 25 Soft Ball 2, 35 Hockey 35 Swimming 25 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Squad Leader 2, 3, 45 Swimming 3, 45 Ice Skating 3, 4. M. THERESA EBY-V. V. 'ASimplicity of character is no hindrance. Iunior Red Cross 15 Westward Ho! Picture Rep. 4. JEANNE EDENFIELD qnggaep The very room, coz she was zn, Seemed warm fom floor to celin'. Class Treasurer 3, 45 Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. RUTH EVELYN DAVIS fRuthiej In a little precious stone, what splendor meets the eye. Glee Club 25 Operetta 25 Westward Ho! Picture Rep. 45 Campus Com. 4. MARY LUCILLE DAWSON Her hair was not more sunny than her heart Though like a natural golden coronet It circled her dear head with careless art. Student Rep. 45 Bowling Club 45 Usher 4. JUNE ROSINA DELKER fjuniel May she always he as well liked as she is now. Glee Club 25 Varsity Volley Ball 25 Campus Com. 35 Athletic Rep. 35 Picture Rep. 45 Squad Leader 2, 3, 4. ELINOR DISNEY-V. V. QMutzieQ The cheerful live longest in years, and afterwards in our regards. Archery 35 Basket Ball 35 Campus Com. 2, 35 Westward Ho! Rep. 3. BELLA FLEISCHER-V. V. A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Biology Club 2. MARION FLEISCHER It is well to think well, It is divzne to aft wellf, Year Treasurer 33 Latin Club 25 Art Club 3, 4. LOUISE SARA FRIEDMAN Carrier of love and sympathyf' Class Treasurer 45 Westward Ho! Business Staff 45 Library Club-Pres. 45 Bowling Club 45 Victory Corps. LILLIAN MADELEINE GOLD-V. V. QLilliej Sweet enough to he rationed. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Art Club 2, 35 Class Volley Ball 25 Campus Committee 25 Westward Ho! WriteAUp Representative 45 Christmas-Reproduction of Masterpieces 3. BETTY JANE EDWARDS-V. V. :The stars of those two gentle eyes. Class Treasurer 35 Ice Skating 3, 4. ELIZABETH EVANS QLizj i'Where did you get your eyes so hlueP Out of the sky as I came through. Clee Club 2, 4g Campus Committee 4. SYLVIA PEARL FELDMAN-V. V. Hard work accomplishes math. Biology Club 25 Red Cross Knitting Club 35 Library Club 35 Library Club Sect. 45 Service Club 3g Vice-President 45 Westward I-Io! Write-Up Rep. 45 Table Tennis 35 Tennis 3. JEAN FISHER qjeaimiey She does little leindnesses which most leave undone. Student Rep, 25 Westward Ho! Advertising Staff 4. MARIE ANTOINETTE GUARINO-V. V. fTonyj She has hath good sense and 61 good natnrr uihzih in a rare r0ffliIii7dfI0i'l.ll Class Treasurer 3, Student Rep. 4: Year Hockey 2g Swimming l, 2: Archery 3, Ice Skating 45 Atha letic Rep. l. 2. CATHERINE MARGARET HALL-V. V. QKitD 'kThey are never alone that are m1'0mpt1i1ie4l by nolzit' thnzigiitxf' Student Rep. 31 Year Basket Ball 2, 31 Valley Ball 33 Hockey 3: Tennis 3: Bowling 3, 4, Talmle Tennis 3, JEAN HARE One annie that solitary shines. Student Rep. 2, 3: Biology Club 23 lcc Skating Club 4, Class Basket Ball 23 Squad Leader 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HARMENING qmaagep 'AL0w, gurgling idI1giJl1'7, as sweet as the swaiiazcis song while going south. Class Treasurer 25 Archery 43 Girls' Vkfinter Car- nival 2g Squad Leader 2. 3. 4. 31 ,ww Jim lf' ORA LEE HARTLOVE-V. V. Her simplicity is a mark of true worthfi Class Treasurer 33 Year Vice-President 43 Math Club 23 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Bowling 25 Operctta Z3 Campus Com. 25 Senior Day Rep. 4. ANNETTA HAUPT-V. V. Love is zhe .vztwetext thing on earthf' Student Rep. 3: Year Meetiiig Rep. 4, Iunior Day Com. JUNE L. HEILMAN The blushing Ilezzntirs of zz modest maid. Class Treasurer 2, 31 Swimming 3, 43 First Aid 3. 4: Archery 4: Victory Corps 4. DOROTHY DIXON HOOTEN S114 h eyes- deeper than the still waters of evening. Math Club 2, Iunior Day Committee 35 Senior Prom Com. 45 Sophomore Day Committee 2. MYRA L. JACOBS She has two eyes so soft and brown Take fare! She gIUl'5 a s1a'e glanee and looks down, Beware! Bewarelu Westward Ho! Starlg Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Service Club 45 Class Volley Ball 25 Basket Ball 25 35 Archery 35 Year Basket Ball 2, 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 junior Prom Com.5 Iunior Day Committee. JUNE M. KENNEY-V. V. J, She who sznlgs drives sorrow away. Glee Club 2. 3, 4. PEGGY LOUISE KING MI-Ier very frown.: are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Latin Club 25 French Club 35 Biology Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Bowling Club 45 Ice Skating Club 25 Operetta 25 Westward I-Io! Business Representative 4. LEONA KLAGES--v. v. fLeeJ 1 try all things, I aehieue what I canf, Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club 45 Year Volley Ball 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Key Collection Campaign 45 Sophomore Rally5 Victory Corps. .- we-. 'HW SHAINDELL KOENIGSBERG fDellj A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 25 35 Vollcy Ball 2, 35 Deck Tennis 2, 35 Sophomore Rallyg Red Cross Knitting 4. SHIRLEY LAHN 'il shall lzght a candle of understanding in your heart which shall not be put out. Biology Club 25 Service Club 35 Bowling 2, 4. ESTELLE LEVIN A mountain of ajcertionf' Biology Club 25 Math Club 45 Table Tennis 3, 45 Bowling 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 35 Campus Com. 45 Westward Ho! Rep. 25 Westward Ho! Vlrite-Up Rep. 4. STELLA IRENE LIANOS 'iVVith her eyes in Hood with laughterf' Class Basket Ball 15 Volley Ball 15 Archery 25 Tennis 2. LOUISE MEISTER qLumy When she speaks, people stop to listen. Student Council Board 45 Student Rep. 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Class Basket Ball 35 Cafeteria Com. Chairman 45 Traflic Com. 35 Usher 2, 3. ELIZABETH MESMERINGER Her politeness is to do and say The kindest thing in the hindest way. Student Rep. 25 Biology Club 25 Ninety Club 25 Archery 35 Usher 2. RUTH LORAINE MEUSEL-V. V. Serure those golden, early joys That youth, unsound hy sorrow, hears. Class Valley Ball 25 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. EDITH M. MEYER In her tongue is the law of kindness? Student Rep. 25 Class Treasurer 25 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Class Volley Ball 2, 35 Basket Ball 2, 35 Bowling Z5 Campus Com. 2, 35 S. A. C. 25 Knitting 45 Usher 2. AUDREY LONG QBunkyj Her hair is brown, his a perfect yellow, She's a lovely rniss, he's a nice young fellow. Student Rep. 35 Athletic Rep. 25 Latin Club 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Bowling l, 2, 35 Year Basket Ball 35 Badminton 25 Varsity Bowling 35 Table Tennis 2, 35 Girls, Winter Carnival 25 W. A. L. 45 Prom Com. 45 Safety Com. 35 Westward Ho! Picture Rep. EDNA M. LUNDQUIST fEddiej Like the sweet apple whfrh reddens upon the top-most houghfj Archery 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 45 First Aid 45 Victory Corp. 4. ANNETTE MALCHOWSKY A good narne is better than riehesf, MARY E. MCLAUGHLIN-V. V. K'Little friend of all the worldf' Student Rep. l, 3, 45 Student Council-Vice- Chairman 45 Red Cross Club 15 Service Club 3, 45 Sphinx 45 Class Basket Ball 15 Year Volley Ball lg Hockey l5 Traffic Com.-Chairman 4g Girls' Winter Carnival lg S. A. C. 35 Freshman Play. RUTH NAOMI MULLENDORE-V. V. Her kindly words and virtuous deeds rnalee all ber day: wortb wbilef, Math Club 23 Biology Club 2g Glee Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. EDITH MYLLO-V. V. qshortyy Laugh and be rfzerryg remember the world with a smilef, Class Treasurer lg Basket Ball 33 Archery 2, 3. VIVIAN LA MONTE NALLY fvivj Her lips and rlaeeles waxed rosy-fresh and young. Student Rep, 43 Biology Club 25 Campus Com. 4. JOSEPHINE J. NAVAGROCKIS-V. V. fjoeyl Carefree and gay. Glee Club 3, 4g Red Cross lg Service Club- President 4g Basket Ball 2g Girls' Winter Carnival lg Ice Skating 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2. ALLYNN CECELIA MILLER-V. V. Lacking in size but not in wit. Glee Club 2, 35 Basket Ball 2, 3, Hockey 2, 35 lce Skating 35 Table Tennis 33 Swimming 2. HELEN MILLER As good natured a soul as ever trod on :hoe of leatlaerf, Latin Club 25 Math Club 25 Biology Club 25 Class Basket Ball 2, 3g Table Tennis 4, Girls' Win- ter Carnival 35 Ice Skating 4. HELEN ROSE MISLOWSKI Small courtesies sweeter: lifefl Library Club 4. PHYLLIS RUTH MORSTEIN-V. V. 'KI-Iers is a spirit deep and crystal clear. Class Treasurer 25 Biology Club 2g Math Club 2, 3, Camera Club 3, Sphinx Club 4, Ninety Club 2, 3, 43 Players' Guild 3, 4, Sophomore Play, Red Cross Knitting 4. CLARA G. NEEDLEMAN-V. V. The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. Library Club 43 Reel Cross Knitting 3, 4. ELIZABETH NEUBAUER--V. V. fNeubieJ As irrepressihle us truth. Latin Club l, 23 Glec Club lg Math Club 25 Class Basket Ball l, 25 Year Basket Ball 1, 25 Table Tennis 4g Girls' Winter Carnival 1, 2g Cam- pus Com. 33 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. 4. DORIS NUESSLE-V. V. 'KShe needs no fail 1111! shines in her own lifef, Class Treasurer 2g Class Rep. 45 Sphinx Club 45 Archery 3. IRENE OWENS Trunquilityl than hetter name Than all the family of fame. MARGARET PAULONIS-V. V. fMargieJ A'Let tomorrow take care of itself. Service Club 45 Table Tennis 2, 35 lce Skating 3. 43 Usher 3. Girls' Winter Carnival lg First Aid 3, 4. MARY RITA PELLEGRINI Fine artions whirh are hidden are the mustwrirthyf' Student Rep. 4g Campus Com.-Captain 4g Prom Com. 43 lce Skating l, 2, 3, 4g Westward Hof Rep. 2. BEATRICE PLATT Behavior is a mirror in which everynrze shows his iwzagefi lee Skating 25 Class Basket Ball 2. IRMA JANE PLYMPTON :kind beautiful maidens moved dawn in the danre ll'1lh magzt of motion and sunshine of glunref' Latin Club 2g Math Club 2, 33 Glers Club 23 Class Basket Ball 2, 4g Sophomore Rallyg Ir. Prom. Rep. BERNICE POLOWAY'-V. V. fBeeceJ The girl worth while is the girl who tan smilef, Biology Club 2g Class Tennis 3. NAOMI MORRISA RECHTMAN-V. V. 'AA lmhhling fountain of Biology Club 25 Class Tennis 3. HELEN T. RICHTER-V. V. Her sparklzng sallies Imhlsle forth as from a natural fonntainf' Student Rep. 45 Westward Ho! Staifg Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2g Camera Club, Secretary 3: Iunior Playg Senior Playg Class Volley Ball 2, 3g Basket Ball 2, 33 Year Volley Ball 2, 35 Basket Ball 2g Ir. Varsity Basket Ball 33 Usher 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 2g Red Cross Knitting 4. GEORGETTE RILEY The hlue unclonded heaven of her eyes. Bowling Club 25 Ice Skating Club l. RUTH M. RILEY 'AA walking fashion hoolef' Biology Club 25 Service Club 45 Westward Ho! Rep. 25 Ice Skating 2. LENORA ROSENSWEIG fLeeD HA fare with gladness ouerspread, Soft smiles hy human kindness bred. Class Treasurer 2, 43 Biology Club 25 Class Basket Ball 23 Archery 45 Victory Corps. HILDA RUBY 'Cheerful at morn, she wakes from short repose, Breasts the been air, laughing as she goesf, Math Club 25 Ice Skating 4. VIVIAN SCHIFF-V. V. She is a winsvm, wee thing. its MIRIAM SIBEL-V. V. Her every natural action is grarefnlf' Westward Hof Advertising Staff 43 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 2, 3: Math Club 23 Red Cross Knitting 4, ABBY SILBERSTEIN find she hath smiles to earth unknown, Smiles, that with a motion of their own, Do spread, and sinh, and rise. Class Treasurer 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Class Basket Ball 33 Year Basket Ball 33 Table Tennis 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 33 Iunior Day C0m.3 lee Skating 3, 43 Athletic Rep. 23 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. BESSIE MIRIAM SINGER nfl good talker, even more than a good orator, implies a good azzdiem'e.'i BETTE LOUISE SLEMMER-V. V. QBetsJ ulfllise to resolve, and patient to performfi Red Cross Knitting 43 Soft Ball 3. EVELYN SCHWARTZ-V. V. Qliviej 'AHer heart is as great as the world, Imt there is no room in it to hold the memory of a wrongfi Math Club 2, 33 Camera Club 33 Library Club 4. HELENE LEE SCHWEITZER So just, so small, yet in so sweet a note, It seemed the rnzrslc' melted in her throat. Student Rep. 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Ice Skating Club 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 45 Service Club 3, 43 Campus Com. 3, 43 Squad Leader 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. GOLDIE SEIDMAN-V. V. To do easily what is difhvzflt for others is the mark of talent. Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Class Hockey 23 Basket Ball 23 Table Tennis 2, 33 Year Archery 33 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. JEANNETTE S. SHINDEL 'AA good reputation is more valuable than money. ,1- an W. 'Q MARY RITA SMITHSON-V. V. She sings away sorrow, fasts away care ' Biology Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Usher 33 Operetta 23 Campus Com. 43 Red Cross Knitting 4g Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. 4. HANNAH SNYDER-V. V. These lovely lamps, these windows of the soul - These eyes. Student Rep. 23 Westward Ho! Business Rep. 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Math Club 23 Iunior Day Com.3 Sophomore Rallyg Usher 4. JEANNE LOUISE SNYDER-V. V. Beauty of style and harmony and grace. Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Glee Club 33 Latin Club 23 Red Cross Knitting 43 Picture Rep- Westward Ho! 4. HAZEL F. SPITZER Gentle in manner, resolute in deed. Biology Club 23 Squad Leader 4. BETTS LEE SLINGLUFF It is the mind that makes the hody rich. Class Treasurer 1, 23 Latin Club 1, 23 Biology Club 23 French Club 33 Sphinx Club 43 Art Club l, 23 Red Cross 13 Badminton 43 Bowling 43 Basket Ball lg Victory Corps. IDAMARIE SMINK He who has a firm wzll molds the worldto himself. Bowling Club 4. ANITA ANNA SMITH lf you would he loved, love and he lovable. Class Rep. 2, 33 Class Basket Ball 23 Archery 43 Sophomore Rally Play. DELORES E. SMITH-V. V. i'With eyes so blue and heart so true, that none with her compare. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Service Club 3, 43 Prom. Com, 33 lee Skating 3, 43 Athletic Rep. 23 Campus Com. 3g Air Raid Messeriger 3, 4. YOLANDA E. STABE--V. V. To know her is a pleasnreg to he her friend- iz privilege. Class Treasurer 2, 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 2: Archery 25 Ice Skating 2, 3. 4. BERNADETTE STAPLETON--V. V. It is the will that makes the action goodf' Red Cross Club l. MILDRED F. STARK fMitzij UA hloorn on her rheele like the rnorningfx' own. Bowling Club 4g Iunior-Senior Party 3. SARA E. STEINBERG 'KWell-timed silenre hath more eloquence than speech. PAULINE STIEFEL The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. Year Meeting Rep. 43 Senior Day Rep. HELENE M. SUNDERLAND-V. V. qsundayy 'Laugh thy girlish ldItgbl67'.U Art Club 35 Victory Corps. M. REATHIA TATUM fReatsJ sincerity and truth are the hasis of every virtue. Ice Skating Club 3, 4g Class Volley Ball 2, 4. GLORIA A. THOMPSON-V. V. fswansonl 'ANU sooner said than a'0ne.J' Class Treasurer 35 Biology Club 25 Ice Skating Club 33 Bowling 43 Table Tennis 35 Ice Skating Races 35 Athletic Rep. 2. 1 ELSIE B. WHITE Don't argue-you know I'rr1 rigbtfj Class Basket Ball 35 Year Volley Ball 2, 35 Hockey 35 Badminton 35 Ice Skating 35 Athletic Rep. 2, 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. E. THELMA WILHELM fSkeetsJ True a'L'114'ai'y exhibits itself most suficiently in little things. Student Rep. 25 Biology Club 25 French Club 25 Ice Skating 2, 35 45 Red Cross Knitting 45 Bowling Club 25 Badminton 45 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. MARY-RAE WILHELM i'TlJe very pink of eonrtesyf' Biology Club Z5 Squad Leader 2, 3, 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 2, 3. ELEANOR LOUISE WOLF 'iCalrrz as sea-srrmotb as silk, no bark or emotion can stir the even tenor of ber ways. Biology Club 25 Art Club 35 Class Table Tennis 25 Basket Ball 25 Bowling 25 Ice Skating 2, 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 35 Campus Com. 3. FRANCES TRAUB These be the great twins- happiness and Frances. Latin Club Z, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Glee Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 Class Basket Ball 25 35 Bowling 35 Archery 35 Table Tennis 45 Red Cross Knit- ting 4. AGNES BERNADETTE VALEIKIS-V. V. UA beautiful smile is like sunshine. Service Club 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 15 Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis 35 First Aid 3, MURIEL WEISBERG QMickeyJ The very flower of yontlyf' Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Glee Club 25 Class Basket Ball 25 35 Bowling 35 Archery 35 Tennis 45 Red Cross Knitting 45 Senior Day Rep. MARY VIRGINIA VVERNECKE-V. V. Her mind is a life-giving fountain, but never a reservoir. Latin Club l, 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Camera Club 35 Players' Guild 2, 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Volley Ball 2, 35 Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Table Tennis 3, 45 Year Basket Ball 2, 35 Badminton 2, 35 Athletic Rep, 45 Red Cross Knitting 45 Victory Corps. BETTY J. YOUNG-V. V A'Ffur IJ H115 damsel and right umrte Bowling 3' Archcrv 33 Ice Skating 45 I7 lion Sh 2 OW . Biology Club 23 Matli Club 21 Class Table Tcn- nis 25 Year Badminton 3, 4g Bowling 3, 43 Bask 'lFu1r as a summer drvarnf, ANNETTE M. ZINK Q. Ball 35 Iunior Varsitv Bowliuv 4' Iuuior-Sci 9 P C I'OI'll. . D 1 Q ff f 7 ,Joi X X f ff X XZ Fi., . L, gr.. 5 SHIRLEY ELIZABETH She has rfmsif in her in love with Class Treas. 4, Latin Glue Club 2, 3, 4-Vice ARENDT soul and will always he rhe loveliestf, Club 2g Math Club 2: Pres. 4, Biology Club 21 Table Tennis 2, 3, Sophomore Rally, Campus Com. 2, 3. MIRIAM ARONOVITCH 'iln her, great deeds and feelings find a homef' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, Operetta 2g junior Prom Com.1 Westward Ho! Rep. 2. LOUISE ATKINS Each earling lvfle of zby luxurianl hair Breaks into barhea' hooks to fatvh a hearlfi Bowling Club 4: Ice Skating Club 4, Class Basket Ball 2, LUCILLE AULT She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loudf' Westward Ho! Editorial Stall, Latin Club 45 Players' Guild 3, First Aid 3, 4. June Graduates MARIAN SUE AARONSON The fellow who moves in the right rirrle is usually on the sqzfarefi Math Club 2, Latin Club 2, Players' Guild 23 Biology Club 2, lee Skating Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH ABBOTT UI like worle, it fasrinates me. I fan sit and look at it all day long. Westward Ho! Athletic Starfg Biology Club 25 Latin Club 3, 4, Matli Club Z, Class Basket Ball 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 3, Table Tennis 2, 3, 4, Year Hockey 2, 3, Vollcv Ball 2g Varsity Badminton 2, 3.'4g Iunior Varsity Basket Ball 2, 33 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. BELLE ALTMAN She is cveryone's friend, Faithful and just to all. Biology Club 2, Math Club 2, Latin Club 2, Camera Club 3. ELIZABETH ANDERSON Glad that l live am Ig That the sky is blnefl Class Basket Ball 21 Campus Committee 4. RUTH BANDJUNIS Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Latin Club 2, 4g Year Hockey lg First Aid 3. ARLYN BANK Her vostames pivot the passer-hyf' Biology Club 25 Latin Club 23 Class Volley Ball 2. BEVERLY BEAUCHAMP There is srneet rrznsir here that softer falls Than do petals from hlown roses on the grass. IRENE VIOLET BERGER What makes life worth living? The gift of laughter. Biology Club 25 Service Club 4. PEGGY I. BLACK Great is the inHnenee of one true, loving human soul. Biology Club 25 Math Club 23 Latin Club 2g Art Club 23 Archery 2, 43 Table Tennis 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Knitting 35 Ice Skating Z. BETTY SHIRLEY BLASS fBettsJ Thy m0desty's a candle to thy merit. Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Ninety Club 4g Players' Guild 2g Dancing Club 25 Clee Club 25 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 35 Math Club 25 Archery 2g Bowling 4g Table Tennis 2. CHARLOTTE BLOCK i'She is as lileeahle as she is lookahlef' Biology Club 2g Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Class Archery 3. MYRA H. BLOOM 4'Gooa' humor is one of the hest artirles of dress one ran wear in smrietyf' Westward Ho! Advertising Staff 4g Art Club 3, 4g Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. THEA G. BLOOM Her spirits are going upstairs, three steps at a time. Student Council-Secretary 45 Student Rep. 2, 45 Westward Ho! Staff5 Biology Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 Senior Play5 Sophomore Rally5 Sophomore-Senior Party Com. GENE ELIZABETH BLUBAUGH Words fitly spoken are like apples of gold in pictures of silver. Westward Ho! Editorial Staff5 Latin Club- Legatus 2, 3-Consul 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Sphinx Club 45 Usher 35 Sophomore Rally Com. JEANNE KAY BOILEAU Qjearmiej The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and hand to exevutef' Student Representative 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Iunior Play Qprompterj5 Senior Play5 Class Basket Ball 25 Girls' Winter Car- nival 25 Badminton 35 Table Tennis 35 Ice Skating 45 Campus Com. 2. BETTY JANE BORENSTEIN QBorniej Honor is but an itfh in youthful blood For doing arts extravagantly good. Student Representative 25 Year Vice President 35 Westward Ho! Business Staffg Latin Club 1, 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 35 Players' Guild 35 Ninety Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball l, 2, 3, 45 Year Basket Ball l, 25 Volley Ball l, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 25 Table Tennis 3, 45 Iunior Varsity Basket Ball 35 Hockey 3, 45 Soft Ball 35 Bowling 15 Tennis 3, 45 Archery 2. 6.- 'Q' NORMA BOWEN Her aspect was so utterly serene So fourteous, of such quiet nohlenessf' Westward Ho! Editorial Staif5 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Math Club 35 Players' Guild 3, 45 Iunior Day Com.5 Campus Com. 4. DOROTHY CAMPBELL qcamp Far may we search before we find A heart so generous and so kind. Senior Play5 Ice Skating 45 Tennis 4. SHIRLEY AUGUSTA CAVILER fsugarl Her srnile is the whisper of a laugh. Athletic Board-Vice President 45 Athletic Rep. 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Class Volley Ball 2, 35 Table Tennis 3, 45 Year Volley Ball 35 Basket Ball 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Varsity Volley Ball 2, 35 Bowling 3, 45 Air Raid Warden Messenger 3, 4. JANET L. CHALMERS Uanep 'iThe most rnanzfest sign of wisdom is continual rheerfulnessf' Student Rep. 25 Class Treasurer 35 Girls' Winter Carnival l, 2, 3. . ,pm JIU fbi. MILDRED COOKERLY ularle of all trades, good at all things. Class Treasurer 45 Class Bowling 3. CLARA COULSON Set'0nd thoughts are ever wiserf, Westward Ho! Business Agent5 Dancing Club 35 Table Tennis 25 Ice Skating 2. DORIS LEE CUBBAGE Her srfzzle is like her wave-itis permanent. Student Rep. 45 Archery Club 45 Chairman-Lost and Found 4. JACQUELINE ANN DALLAM qjaekiep The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind, the wisest hooks. Year President 45 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Ice Skating 1, 2, 3, 45 Sphinx Club 45 Ninety Club 25 Sophomore Rally5 Year Badminton 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. PHYLLIS BERYL CHASUK Her good nature has conquered the hearts of many. Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Archery 45 Iunior Day Rep, BETTY LOUISE CHRISMAN fBetsJ 'iEyes too expressive to he blue, too lovely to he gray, Ice Skating 3. HILDA COHEN qcissyp A spirit superior to every weaponfi Westward Ho! StaFf5 Players' Guild 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Sphinx Club 45 Ninety Club 2, 35 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Year Hockey 25 Basket Ball 25 Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Iunior Varsity Hockey 35 Varsity Hockey 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 W, A. L. 45 Table Tennis 2. JEAN SYLVIA COHEN Nothing ever succeeds whirl: exuberant spirits have not helped to producef, Assistant Year Treasurer 25 Year Treasurer 3, 45 Westward Ho! Staff5 Student Rep. 25 Latin Club l, 25 Bowling Club l, 25 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 35 Math Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 Players' Guild 45 Class Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Year Volley Ball 2, 3, 45 Hockey 25 Basket Ball 25 Iunior Varsity Bowling 15 Basket Ball 35 Hockey 35 Varsity Volley Ball 2, 35 Basket Ball 45 Hockey 45 Tennis 45 Dancing 35 Usher 3, 45 Soph. Rally Com.5 Iunior Prom Com.5 Squad Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Victory Corps. r' if 4 4 EUNICE DODSON QTootieJ The joy of youth and health, her eyes display, Student Rep. 33 Westward I-Io! Advertising Staff3 Math Club 23 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Class Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 2, 33 Archery 23 Athletic Rep. 43 Senior Day Com. 43 Campus Com. 2, 3. RITA CATHERINE DOLAN fRitj She smiled and the shadows departed. Biology Club 23 Iunior Red Cross 13 Math Club 3, 43 Campus Com. 2, 43 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. CATHERINE MARY DONNELLY fKateJ A'There is virtue in the openg there is healing out-of-doorsfl Class Treasurer 43 Athletic Rep. 2, 33 Picture Rep. 43 Ir. Red Cross 13 Latin Club 1, 23 Biology Club Z3 Math Club 3, 43 Players' Guild 23 Class Basket Ball l, 2, 33 Volley Ball l, 2, 33 Year Hockey l, 23 Year Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 43 Ice Skating 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival I, 23 Table Tennis 33 Badminton 4g Year Meeting Rep. 4. MILDRED J. DOYLE qshrimpp It is good to lengthen to the last a sunny mood. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Sphinx Club 43 Year Meeting Rep. 43 Senior Day Rep. 4. HAZEL DAVIS She is one of those people who do nothing so nifely that it hefomes something. Student Rep. 43 Westward Ho! Rep. 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club Z3 Math Club 2, 3. ELSIE MAE DAWSON Mind rannot fallow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. MILDRED DELANEY A person of hope and forward looking mind, A more sincere person is hard to find. Ice Skating Club 43 Biology Club 23 Class Basket Ball 33 Volley Ball 23 First Aider 3, 4. LORRAINE DIEFENBACH fDiefQ K'Withont musif, her life would he a mistaleef' Westward I-lo! Editorial Slaflfg Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Biology Club 23 Sphinx Club 4g Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Ninety Club 23 Sophomore Playg Operetta3 Bowling 23 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Archery 23 Ice Skating 23 Inter-High School Chorus 3. BEVERLY R. EDELMAN fBevj I drink the wine of aspiration and the drug of illusion-thus I am never dull. Student Rep. 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Biology Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 French Club lg Iunior-Senior Com. 33 Campus Com.-Chairman 4. VERA AMELIA EKLAND fEccieJ 'i0ne,s eyes are what one is. Class Treasurer 2, 35 Student Rep. 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 25 Art Club, Secretarv 3, President 45 Class Volley Ball 25 Usher Senior Prom 3. HELEN ELLISON She has eonerete opinions thoroughly mixed and permanently set. Latin Club 23 Math Club 2, 35 Biology Club 25 Library Club 33 Class Badminton 33 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. BETTY CATHERINE FEILINGER She ran be as silent as the trees. Math Club 25 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 23 Senior Day Rep. 4. '5 ALICE FESZCHAK Bashfalness is an ornament to youth. ANNA IRENE FEUCHTENBERGER K-QI1fL'Z71ESS and l'07lfld6'7ll'E is her strength. Ice Skating Club 45 Bowling Club 45 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. SHEILA FINKELSTEIN HI lzue for others, not for myself. Biology Club 2. FLORENCE FREDA FISCHER Unpred1rta1Jle as a humming bird. Latin Club 25 Math. Club 2, 33 Library Club 33 Biology Club 25 Class Badminton 33 Table Tennis 33 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. BETTY FITZMAURICE Qliitzij I shall never ask, never refuse, nor ever resign an r1ffiee. Student Rep. 3, 4g Players' Guild 43 Class Basket Ball 2g Campus Committee 43 Student Council 3, 45 Iunior Day Com.g Senior Day Com, SARAH FLAXMAN 'iN0t rrmeh tulle-11 great sweet slieneef' Biology Club 23 Service Club 43 Class Volley Ball 4: Deck Tennis 23 Westward I-Io! Typing Stall 4. EVELYN ELAINE FORSHLAGER Qliviel NA true friend :peaks her mind, Nothing is stronger than truth. Latin Club 25 Math Club 23 Biology Club 23 Archery 2g Red Cross Knitting 33 Table Tennis 23 Ice Skating 2g Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. FRANCES MARION FRIEDLANDER An ounee of mirth is worth a pound of seornfi fi .iie JEAN FRIEDLANDER High as a star, yet lowly as it flowerf' Westward I-lo! Rep. 4. LOIS MARCELLE FUXMAN 'ifreqizent and soft ar fails wintefs snow Thus from her lzpx the ropirms word: Howfi Math Club 25 Latin Clulv 23 Players' Guild 2, 3, 43 lunior Playg Senior Playg Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4g Vollev Ball 2, 3g Archery 23 Table Tennis 2, 3, 41 Batlniinton 3, 4g Bowling 3g Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4g Campus Com. 2. SIRENA GALUSCA QSandyJ NCJUIYTIEOIIS though my and gentle though retired. Athletic Representative 3. ETHELYN GELDMACHER QEttiej Better three hours too .won Than fl flIIi'II1iI' mn inte. lce Skating 33 Senior Day Com. l E I l l i EDNA REBECCA GOLOMB fEddieD Thought is the labor of intellect, reverie is its pleasure. Westward Ho! Staffg Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Ninety Club 2, 3, 45 Players' Guild 35 Sphinx Club 4. AUDREY IRENE GOODMAN Lilee the eareless flowing fountains are the ripples of her hair. Ice Skating Club 45 Air Raid Warden Mes- senger 4. GERTRUDE GREENSTEIN Her riehes ronsist not in the extent of her possessions, hut in the fewness of her wantsf, Year Meeting Rep. 43 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 45 Table Tennis 2, 3, 4. RUTH GREGORY qoregp 'iOf a rheerful look, a pleasing eye, ana' a most nohle rarriageu Westward I-lo! Picture Rep, 45 Westward Ho! Rep. 35 Class Basket Ball 25 Ice Skating 3, 4. NINA A. GELLER A'The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Student Representative 25 VVestward Ho! Typing Staff 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Class Table Tennis 2. ALETHA GHEEN CLeeJ 'Tull of sweet indijfereneef' Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Class Hockey 25 Campus Committee 2. ELIZABETH GIMBEL QChotsieJ How her fingers gn when they move hy note Through measures fine, as she marrhes them o'er The yielding plank of the ivory floor. Class Athletic Representative 25 Math Club 25 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Biology 25 Operetta 25 Class Basket Ball 25 Hockey 2. NATALIE GLASER lfVith a little rmket of laughter. Biology Club 25 Class Table Tennis 2, 3, 45 Archery 45 Badminton 25 Basket Ball 25 Bowling 45 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4, ,pw MIRIAM GUREWITZ A true friend is forever a friendf' SELMA ROSE HACKERMAN fHackiej 'KComrn0n sense is the knark of seeing things as they are, and doing things as they ought to he donef' Westward Ho! Advertising Staff 43 Biology Club 2g Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. JEAN ANITA HAGSTROM QChubbyJ Every time she srrzzles, and rnzreh more when she laughs, it adds somethznlg to the beauty of her life. Biology Club 2: Mzitli Club 23 Latin Club 2g Class Volley Ball 2g Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Bowling Club 3, 4. ELINOR PARKAR HAMILTON fHamj She has the natural alnlrzies whieh like natural plants bear good fruit. Biology Club 2: Camera Club 33 Matl1 Club 2, 3g Latin Club 2, 3-Treasurer 45 Archery 2. RUTH GRISBACH qcrisyy 1 look upon every day to he last in which I do not make a new aeqzzaintaneef' Ice Skating Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS GROB 'iHer good temper like a sunny day spreads hrightness where she is. Student Rep. 23 Westward Ho! Picture Rep. 45 Dancing Club 3. SHIRLEY GROSSMAN fBabyJ In a little lump of sugar, how rnmll sweetness lies. Players' Guild 25 Math Club 23 Sophomore Play. ANNETTE BERNICE GURALNICK fAnniel Loves all-does wrong to none. Westward Ho! Rep. 35 Westward Ho! Typing Staff 4g Art Club 2, 4g Service Club 3, 43 Ice Skating Club 2, 3, 43 Archery 3. gvmw .1 MADLYN EILEEN HANEY 'iThe more we do, the more we can do. Athletic Rep. 2, 43 Varsity Soft Ball 2, 3, 43 Squad Leader 43 Ice Skating Z, 4. CORYNE L. HARMISON fCornyJ She has a votre that sings around the edgesfi Class Treasurer 3, 43 Westward Ho! Editorial Staff, Westward Ho! Rep. 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Math Club 23 Sphinx Club 43 Inter-High School Chorusg Bowling Z, 3, 4. BETTY HARTSON 'AHer virtue is a habit of mind, ronsistent with nature and reason. Student Rep. 43 Math Club 23 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2. - LEE HELFGOTT To a reriate the noble is a ain whifh can never g J! he torn from as. Westward Ho! Business Staffg Players Guild 3, 43 Sphinx Club 43 Ice Skating Club 4. 5? I FLORENCE HICKEN She has f'Reason and llllffl judgment, the qualities belonging to a leader. Class Treasurer 23 Student Rep. 3, 43 Dancing Club 3. BERTHA vd B. HOFFMAN qskipperp Stately and tall she moves in the hall The chief of a thousand for graref, Latin Club l, Z, 4: Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Ice Skating l, 2, 3, 4g Swimming l, 23 Cafeteria Com. 4. RUTH ELIZABETH HOFFMAN mom i'S'he is always laughing for she has an infinite deal of wit. Math Club-Secretary 33 Biology Club 2g Class Volley Ball 33 Basket Ball 23 Table Tennis 43 Year Basket Ball 3. A. CHARLOTTE HORWITZ HA grafiotzsness IH gluing that doth make The smallest gift seem great, Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Latin Club 23 Hockey 23 Ice Skating 23 Westward I-lo! Picture Rep. ELAINE M. HOUSEMAN She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Latin Club 23 Service Club 43 Sphinx Club 43 Class Basket Ball 33 Table Tennis 43 Archery 33 Squad Leader 3, 43 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep.3 Picture Rep. 4. GLORIA R. HUGGINS fGloryJ 'isagar and spire and everything nice, Thafs what little girls are made of. Westward Ho! Write-Up Editor 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Sophomore Rally 23 Iunior Play 33 Operetta 23 Class Basket Ball 2: Volley Ball 33 Table Tennis 33 Girls, Winter Carnival 2. SYLVIA INGBER It is her thinking of others that makes you think of her. Athletic Rep. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Class Basket Ball 2, 33 Table Tennis 2, 33 Year Hockey 2, 33 Basket Ball 2, 33 Volley Ball 33 Iunior Varsity Volley Ball 33 Hockey 43 Archery 2g Soft Ball 23 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. MARJORIE PAULINE JACOBER QMargiej Know, then, that 1 consider hrown For ladies' eyes, the only color. Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Players' Guild 2, 43 Class Basket Ball 33 Class Table Tennis 25 Archery 3. 4 'ff g ff L . 'WF .ale DORIS ELAINE JAMES qjimmiey Virtue and genuine grate: in themselves speak what no words can utter. Westward Ho! Business Stagg Student Rep. 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Class Volley Ball 33 Varsity Bowling 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Bowling 3, 43 Table Tennis 2, 33 Arch- ery 23 Campus Com. 2. JANE LOUISE JAMISON fNickyJ But to see her is to love her Love hut her, and love forever. Math Club 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 23 Bowling Club 2, 3, 43 Operetta 23 Class Volley Ball 33 Year Volley Ball 23 Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4. FRANCES JANYSKA QJimmieJ 'iSileni'e is the perfect herald of joy. lce Skating 43 Campus Com. 4. BERNICE ELAINE JAVINS 'AA milky way of freckles across the hridge of her nosef, Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. RUTH JONES Uonesyj A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere before whom I may think aloud. Biology Club 25 Latin Club 23 Players' Guild 2, 35 Math Club 2. JERRY KALB Great minds, like heaven, are pleased in doing good. Class Treasurer 43 Ice Skating Club 43 Class Basket Ball 2, 33 Volley Ball 25 First Aicler 3, 4. AMELIA E. KALUSKA 'KI remember none but the ifloudless hoixrsf Biology Club 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4. VERA KARPOOK Nothing is more simple than greatness Indeed, to be simple is to be great. Dancing Club 3g Archery 2, Table Tennis 2, Senior Day Rep. BETTY JETT When laughing KBetty, walks down the street The sun Homes out as well. Student Council Rep. 3, 4g Players' Guild 4g Latin Club 2, Math Club 29 Glee Club 2, Orchestra 3, 45 Air Raid Warden Messeiigcr 3. BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON fjohnniej To he born with the gift of laughter is to be born with a blessing, Biology Club 2, Latin Club 25 Math Club 23 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. ELSIE JOHNSON Stillness of person and steadiness of features are signal marks of good breeding. Class Treasurer 33 Student Rep. 4, Biology Club 29 Ice Skating Club 45 Usher Com. 33 Red Cross 3. ALINE HAZEL JONES Because she finds beautiful meanings in beautiful things, her life holds a world of wealth. Latin Club 2, 3, Biology Club 2g Camera Club 35 Class Basket Ball 2, 3. F .,... W e H . ,K he 1 etl.. , ff A I 11. MINNIE KIPNES qxippyy Her words show her wit incomparable. Class Treasurer 23 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 43 Class Basket Ball 33 Table Tennis 33 Squad Leader 3. ANNABELLE KLEIN QAnnl Her smile was not meant to he seen hy anyone and served its whole purpose in being smiledf, Math Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Ice Skating Club 4. VIRGINIA BELLE KNOWLES QRedsJ Next to love sympathy is the divinest passion of the human heart. Student Rep. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Art Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Campus Com. 23 Western Activity League 4. LILLIAN M. LANGENFELDER fLillie-Bell, 'iln th ace I see the ma 0 honour, truth, NJ' P f anl loyalty. Student Rep. 43 Class Volley Ball 23 Year Volley Ball 25 Ice Skating 3, 4. PATSY JOY KAYNE fPatJ Let us love life and feel the value of it. Westward I-lo! Business StaH3 Players' Guild 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Matlm Club 23 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Sphinx Club 43 Sophomore Playg Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball, 2, 3, 43 Year Hockey 23 Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Ir. Varsity Basket Ball 3, 43 Varsity Volley Ball 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Badminton 33 Tennis 2, 3, 43 Table Tennis 23 Ice Skating 3, 4. LA VERNE KEEFER 'iflentle in manner, strong in performance. Biology Club 23 Service Club-Treasurer 43 Class Volley Ball 23 Squad Leader 2, 3. DORIS KELLNER 1 would more natures were like thine So innocently wild and free. Westward Ho! Rep. 33 Ninety Club 23 Class Table Tennis 33 Defence Bond and Stamp Rep. 43 Iunior Prom Rep. BETTY KELLY .. . . . . It ts not raznzng ram to me, It's raining violets. Class Basket Ball 23 Dancing Club 3. ESTELLE M. LAPE Good mind, good fellow. Westward I-Io! Typing Staff 4g Picture Repg Biology Club 25 Service Club 43 Class Volley Ball 2. IRENE RENE LEVIN She put on her garments of gladnessf' Ice Skating 4. E7 r y LORRAINE NATALIE LEVIN QNainieJ A rider unequaled, a sportsrnan complete. Latin Club 25 Biology Club 2. BERNICE LEVINE lliernj Her wit makes other witty. Westward Ho! Business Managerg Biology Club Z3 Sphinx Club 45 Service Club 4g Class Volley Ball 23 Basket Ball 25 Archery 4g Bowling 4. ELAINE LEVINE Take things as you find them. ILEDA GENEVIEVE LINDENBERGER fLedaJ 'AA happy smile for everyday, she gives Iv all who rome her wayf' Westward Ho! Typing Staff. IRENE LISS The surest way not to fall is to determine ff to s11c'c'eed.'J 55 SHIRLEY LOENTHAL 'AF0r she was jes' the quiet kind VVh0se natures never vary, ,C Players' Guild 45 Class Archery 4. 55 DOROTHY LEE LUCAS fDotJ 'rAhl fair and lovely, bloom the flowers of yonthf' Westward I-Io! Business Staffg Student Rep. 43 Latin Club 23 Math Club 23 Biology Club 23 Ir. Varsity Bowling 33 Badminton 2, 33 Bowling 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. RITA HELENE MANNES mln her tongue is the law of kindness. Latin Club l, 23 Biology Club 23 Sphinx Club 43 French Club I3 Glue Club 2, 43 Ninety Club 2, 33 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. AGNES MANNING i'Lai1ghter and fun, good humor and fellowship rolled into onef' Year Vice-President 21 Year President 33 Class Treasurer lg Players' Guild 2, 3, 4g Latin Club 1, 23 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Sphinx Club 43 Math Club l, 2, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Ninety Club lg Class Volley Ball 33 Basket Ball 33 Ice Skating 2, 3, 43 Campus Com. 33 W. A. L. 3, 4. THEDA CATHERINE MARKS Her wise lovely smile is sweet with understanding. Biology Club 2: Math Club 2, 33 Class Volley Ball 3. '. . . tlel. Q . 04' +95 'anvil'- SHIRLEY MATHER Gently she moved in the calmness of beauty Moved as the bongh in the light breeze of morning. Editor-in-Chief Westward I-Iolg Year Secretary 43 Ninety Club 2, 33 Players' Guild 2, 3, 43 Sphinx Club 43 Camera Club 3, Math Club 2, 33 Biology Club 23 Ice Skating 2, 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 23 Tennis 2, 33 Table Tennis 2, 33 Ir. Prom Com. ADA FRANCES MAZER SlJi:'s a ihuin-talkerglights eath sentenre from the spark of the last. Players' Guild 23 Biology Club 23 Math Club 2. MARY ELIZABETH MCCREARY Sweet as dew shut in ti lily's golden 1-ore. Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary Glee Club 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Players' Guild 2, 33 Sophomore Rally Play 23 Operetta 23 Cafeteria Com. 4. OLGA MCGREEVY QMickeyJ 'iShe has the rhythm of music in her heart and soul. Westward I-Io! Typing Staff 43 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Art Club I, 43 Service Club 33 Plavers' Guild 13 Operetta 23 Ice Skating 13 Campus Committee 4. '19 JUNE MICHELSON QMike J i'She who finds beautiful meanings in beautiful things is the mltivatedf' Players' Guild 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Iunior Play5 Class Basket Ball 25 Year Basket Ball 25 Ice Skating 2, 35 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Athletic Rep, 2, RAYMYRA MILLER QRayeJ She is of so free, so apt, so blessed a dispositionf' Archery Club 25 Year Volley Ball 2: Athletic Rep. 4. VIRGINIA MILLER Ueanl Hflflanners, fmt gold, is zuomanis best ndornmentf' Westward I-lol Typing Staff 45 lee Skating I5 Service Clui: 4. LA RUE MOORE There is a majesty in simplicity whnh is far above rhe quaintness of witf' Camera Club 35 Math Club Z, 35 Biology Club 2. NANCY MELLOR fNanJ The joy of youth and louellness her smile displays, Ana' ease of heart her every look fonveysf' Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 2, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Year Volley Ball 35 Archery 25 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Ice Skating 3, 45 Table Tennis 25 Swimming 35 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. MARY MENIKHEIM Laughter makes the heart grow tender. Westward I-lol Rep. 25 Service Club 45 Ice Skating 2. BEATRICE MEYERS fBeal A dancing shape, ana' Image gay, To haunt, to startle, and way-lay. Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Table Tennis 3, 45 Archery 4, DOROTHY MICHEL fDottyJ She is a gallant rrcature, Complete in mind and feature. Biology Club 25 Latin Club 25 Math Club 25 Players' Guild 3, 45 Ice Skating 45 Iunior Play Poster Contest-First Prize. J' . 'i j ' I Ai : r M. AIDA NEUGENT Iolly, yet serioasg fan-loving, yet sincere. Westward Ho! Representative 33 First Aid Class 3. SIMA OSHRY i'She holds her little thoughts in sight, Though gay they run and leap. Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Glee Club 2, 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. F. JANE OWEN If I trannot do great things, 1 van do small things in a great way. Student Council-Chairman 3, 43 Players, Guild l, 2, 3, 43 Ninety Club l, 2g Math Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 1, 23 Biology Club, President 23 Camera Club 3g Sphinx Club 43 Red Cross Club li Iunior Play3 Class Basket Ball l, 23 Volley Ball l3 Girls, Winter Carnival l, 23 W. A. L. 4g Cafeteria Com- mittee 33 Usher 3, 4, JUDITH ANN PANITZ qudyy i'They like her hest who know her best. Westward Ho! Business Staffg Math Club 33 Ninety Club 23 Sphinx Club 43 Iunior Play. NEVA ANN MURRAY Born for siireess she seerrzedg with grace to win, with heart to holdf' Westward Hol Representative 33 Class Student Representative 2, 4g Class Table Tennis 2, 43 Year Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Hockey 23 Girls' Winter Carni- val 23 Cheer Leader 3. DORIS MYERS Milly heart is warm with the friends I make. Biology Club 23 Archery Club 23 Class Basket Ball 23 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. MARIE D. MYERS fDimplesJ Can we ever have too min-h of a good thing? Student Representative 43 Athletic Representa- tive Z. BETTY LOU NASH QMouseJ Bright as the san, her eyes gazers strike, And like the san, they shine on all alike. Math Club 23 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Bowling Club 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 43 Class Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Year Basket Ball 2, 33 Year Volley Ball 2, 33 Year Bowling 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Cafeteria Committee 4. ELLAINE PATZ fLaneyJ She's learned to say things with her eyes that other people waste time putting into words. Math Club 25 Sophomore Playg Class Table Tennis 4. NORA LEE PEACOCK I call a fig-a a spade-a spade. Freshman Playg Sophomore Play. FLORENCE PENNYPACKER qpennyp 'fYozt'll find a lot of satlsfaftion in looking cheerfully on the dark side of lifef' Class Basket Ball l5 Volley Ball lg Hockey 15 Year Basket Ball 1: Volley Ball 1: Hockey lg Girls' Winter Carnival l, 25 Campus Com. 35 Defense Bond and Stamp Rep. 4. RUTH E. PIERPONT Qliierciej She has loved art in a seemly way, VVith an earnest soul and a capital 'Alf' Westward Ho! Art Editorg Athletic Rep. 3, 45 Art Club 4 fVice President 3j5 Class Basket Ball 35 Year Basket Ball 35 Hockey 35 Iunior Varsity Volley Ball 35 Poster Com. 2, 3g Stage Decorating Com. 33 Club Assembly-Art Club Rep. 45 Art Club Assembly 3. 'W ALICE EVELYN POTTS fPottsyJ Laugh and the world laughs with yonf' Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Table Tennis 2, 35 Volley Ball 35 Year Basket Ball 35 Volley Ball 35 Iunior Varsity Volley Ball 35 Bowling 4. ERMALYN PRICE Speech ts great hut szlenre is greater, Westward I-Io! Representative 25 Class Archery 2, 45 Basket Ball 2. MYRA LEE PRITZKER 1t's good to he merry and wise.' ANN PROPER There is a hattlff in her face, Between a lily and a rose. Class Basket Ball 25 Table Tennis 45 Iunior Prom Representative. ABBY RAND fAbigai1J Subject to change without further notice. Westward Ho! Staffg Biology Club 23 Math Club 23 Latin Club 23 Camera Club 33 Players, Guild 2, 3g Sphinx Club 43 Sophomore Playg Iunior Playg Senior Play, Year Hockey 23 W. A. L. 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 2. SHIRLIE MAY REAMY fsherriel But for her eyes-they rnalee an iron man afraid. Westward Ho! Editorial StaHf3 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Math Club, 2, 3, 45 Players' Guild 2, 3, 4. MARGARET JANET REED Gratitude is the sign of nohle souls. INEZ c. REGAN Qlniej A happy heart runneth merrily all day. Year Volley Ball 33 Basket Ball 3g Bowling 4. LEAH AUREA REGAN fLeeD Whatever she does, wherever she goes, grace com- mands her actions and poise follows her movements. Class Treasurer 33 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Math Club 3, 43 Air Raid Warden Messenger 43 Ice Skating 23 Campus Committee 43 Usher 33 Westward Ho! Write-Up Editor. JUNE PEERLESS REXROAT qnexp Her friendship like love is warm. Westward Ho! Write-Up Representative 43 Class Treasurer 33 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 23 Math Club 43 Iunior-Senior Party Representative 33 Operetta 2. IRMA REZNICK Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies that daily flow From all her words and actions. Players' Guild 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 25 Math Club 23 Sphinx Club 43 Class Archery 23 Senior Day Com.3 Usher. CARMEN RIBES Soft words win hard hearts. Glee Club 23 Operetta 23 Year Hockey l. are ifbw VOLA A. RUBY QVolieJ She lenew not those sweet words she spake, Or knew her own sweet way. Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Legatus 4. AUDREY V. RUSSELL QRussJ Some are horn greuzg others achieve greatness. Student Representative 25 Westward Ho! Typing Staffg Service Club 3, 45 Bowling 45 Volley Ball 4. CAROL JOY SACHS UA golden character-her entire fortunef' Westward Ho! Business Staff5 Biology Club 25 Math Club 25 French Club 25 Service Club 45 Sphinx Club 45 Class Basket Ball 2, 35 Table Tennis 3, 45 Squad Leader 3, 45 W. H. S. Victory Corps 4. MARIE VIRGINIA SACHS She has a face like a hlessingf' Latin Club 4. DORIS V. ROHNER fPeanutsJ NA calm observer of ought and must. ELIZABETH G. ROHN fBetsJ 'iFriends, Romans, Conntrymen, Lend me your earsf' Westward Ho! Editorial StaI'f5 Players' Guild 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Math Club 2, 3, 45 Biology Club 25 Camera Club 35 Sphinx Club 45 W. A. L. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Day Rallyg Junior Playg Senior Play5 Class Volley Ball 25 Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Usher 35 Archery 2, 3. SHIRLEY ROSEN Iris a very good world to live in To lend, to spend, to give in. Westward Ho! Typing Stailg Westward Ho! Class Rep. 45 Math Club 3, 45 Sphinx Club 45 Class Basket Ball 35 lunior Day Rep.5 Senior Day Rep. JEAN RANDALL ROSENBERG My mind to me a kingdom is,' Such perfect joy therein I find. Math Club 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Ninety Club 2, 3, 45 Inter- City High School Orchestra 2, 3, 45 All Maryland High School Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ,gr-M MARIE R. SCALCO One out of munyf' Glee Club 2, 31 Operetta 25 Table Tennis 23 Westward Ho! Typing Start. ANNA MARIE SCHEELER 'ilfindness is lln' golden rbain by whirl: society ir lmnnd togrtlvrrf' Math Club 2, 3. 45 Class Archery 2, 35 Class Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Girls' Winter Carnival Z, 3, 4g Class Badminton 2. EDNA SCHMIDT The spirit of self-brlp IS tin' rant of all gfnzrine 4Qmu'tl1.', Service Club 43 Class Basket Ball 25 Table Tennis 25 Year Volley Ball 23 Squad Leatler 2, 3, 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 2: lfire Warden Mt-sseiiger 35 4. MARY CATHERINE SCHNEIDER 'iTb011glJ sin spvukvlb fmt, Tbenl lzrs fini mnuffrmzmn in ber eyesfi Latin Club l, 2. 3, 45 Biology Club 21 Camera Club 33 Badminton 3, FRIEDA SACKI ilQIll'A'71 rosa of tlfe rose-bud garden of girls Athletic Rep. 25 Players, Guild 35 Ninety Club 2: Class Basket Ball 2, 3g Hockey 25 Archery 2, 35 Year Hockey Z5 Table Tennis 33 Tennis 2, 35 Ice Skating Z3 Senior Day Com. BEVERLY THELMA SAMUELS Har eyes are like some fire-erlsbrining gems. Math Club 2, 45 Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Archery 25 Hockey 25 Red Cross Knitting 3. AUDREY SANDLER lSandyJ fl msrllnd set wztb little wllfl!! tborns And sweet as English air cozzld make berfi Biology Club 2: Math Club 25 Latin Club 25 Players' Guild 2, 35 Sphinx Club 45 Class Table Tennis 2, 3, 4. EVELYN SAVAGE Her smily is sorfiethzng by zubicla to find your way IH the dark. ew' VIVIAN SCHOEN Qvivij For a good-naturerl girl is loved best. Biology Club 25 Matl1 Club 25 Latin Club 25 Players' Guild Z, 35 Sphinx Club 45 Ice Skating 2, 3, 45 Class Table Tennis 2. 3, 4. LUZ DE GRACIA DEL CARMEN SCOWDEN And ber dark eyes, bow eloquent, Ask what they would, Jtwas granted. FRANCES SEITZ She that bas pazieme may wmpass arzytlaingfy Glce Club l, 25 Ice Skating Club 1, 2, 45 Year Meeting Rep. 45 Iunior-Senior Party Rep. 35 Senior Day Rep. 45 Campus Com. 3. MARY ANN SENEY She has the strange sweet grafe of violets That stand in slender vases in the dusk. s, Q .-K' 1 . s.. ei , i . JUSTINE SHREVE To doubt ber sinrerity were to want a heart. DOLORES SIAVITZ Hlzxlzilant as ll flag zmfzzrledf' Westward Ho! Business Stall: Biology Club 25 Class Basket Ball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3. 45 Year Mectiiig Rep. 4. ADA SIEGEL Neill tbat she looks on is made pleasanterf' Westward I-lol Editorial Statfg Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Players' Guild 3, 45 Ninety Club 2, 3, 45 Matli Club 45 Sphinx Club 45 First Aid 35 Campus Com. 2, 35 Tennis 35 Dancing Class 3. MARIAN SIERER 'laztglz your zroiibles awayf' Glee Club 2, 35 Operetta 2. LILLIAN MARCELLA SIPES fLilJ Dreams are true while they last, and we do not live in dreams. Class Treasurer 4. DOROTHY F. SMITH 'illignity is like a perfrzrmg' those who use it are sfarfely fonsfmzrs of it. Math Club 2, Class Basket Ball 1, 2g Girls' Winf tcr Carnival 2. HAZEL A. SOBEN fHyd1-of A little woman, though a very little thing, Is sweeter far than sugar and flowers that bloom in springf' Biology Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4g Math Club 2, 3, Sphinx Club 43 Ninety Club 2. OLGA SOCHUREK fTWinkl Her bright smile haunts me still. Art Club 4, Ice Skating Club 4. ie -W iiifzissrggw , -Lea -view aafggs .. 21142 , ' fe . :L , we l Pg? itil' , A ' s ,. ESTELLE SOLLOD fScellaj She has the nnhlest of gifts, Sweetness and understanding. Biology Club Z, Math Club 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Plavcrs' Guild 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SOUTHERINGTON '71 pirtifre of neatness-a plate for everything and everything in its plaref' Class Treasurer 2, 45 Athletic Representative 3, Iunior Red Cross Club lg Ice Skating Club 3, 43 Hockey 1, 35 Squad Lcatlcr l, 2, 3, 4g Archery 3, DORIS SPAMER fDotj She has a tear for pity and a hand open as day for rharityf' ESTHER STAMBLER In every deed of misihief, she has a heart to resolve, a head to unntrwe, and a hand to exeeutef' Westward Ho! Typing Staflg Sphinx Club 43 Table Tennis Tournament 45 Fashion Show 2. vt ,, THEO TAYLOR She tourhes nothing, but she adds rharrfz to those things surrounding her. Math Club 4, MURIEL TEITELBAUM fTweetJ Profound sinferity is the only basis of talent as of character. Westward Ho! Rep. 35 Art Club 3, 45 Iunior- Senior Party Rep. 3. MYRIAN SARA TEITELBAUM Her eyes, affei-tionate and glad, seem to love whatever they look upon. Biology Club 2g Bowling Club 4. JEAN THEA As reassuring as the sun-np. Latin Club 23 Biology Club 2. CHARLOTTE DORIS STEPHANS QStevej Thine eyes are springs in whose serene And silent ufatifrs good humor is seunf' Stuclcnt Representative 53 Picture Representative 41 Latin Club 21 lVlatl1 Club 2g Operetta 33 Wt'ster11 Activity League 43 Clue Club 2, 3, 43 Cafeteria Committee 3. MARGARET STEPHANY Her heart is always doing nire things Playing suwt tnnifs on my izntiined slringsf, Camera Club 35 First Aiil 3, 4. MAE ETTABELLE STITZEL qiviazigp '4Cheerfi1lne.vs rreates a kind of daylight in her mind and yqlls it with a steady and perpetual serenity. Math Club 2: Latin Club lg Class Basket Ball l. RAE STURMAN Thy voire is like a fountain Leaping up in ilear moonshinef' Year Meeting Rep. 45 Glee Club 4. me ,,.. 'SQ 1H 'N D. ELAINE TRIBULL Possesszng the attributes of an ext-ellen! friend- loyalty, humor, and sympathy. Biology Club Z5 Ice Skating 45 Red Cross Sewing 3. DOROTHY VIRGINIA TUBMAN QDotJ 0 lovely eyes of azure Clear as th: wazrrs of a brook that runs Lirrzpid and laughing IH the summer sun. Class Treasurer 25 Latin Club 25 Math Club l, 2, 35 President 45 Class Basket Ball l, 25 Volley Ball 35 Table Tennis l, 45 Year Basket Ball l5 1, Z, Girls' Winter Carnival I, 25 Campus Com. 2. MARIE WAFER Qwafej Live to love, to laugh, to learnf' Class Treasurer 45 Table Tennis 25 Senior Day Com. 45 Red Cross Rep. 45 Bowling 2. MARY LYLE WALDVOGEL Those laughing ffyrs fha! borrow From azure skies the light they wearf' Latin Club 25 Biology Club 25 Math Club 2, 3, 4: Class Basket Ball 25 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Ir. Varsity Bowling 35 Archery 25 Badminton 3, 45 Cafeteria Com. 4. JANE VERA TILLES Shy has zbe type of mind you can sharpen your wits on. Class Treasurer 45 Westward Ho! Advertising Stall: Latin Club Z5 Math Club 25 Ninety Club 25 Biology Club 25 Service Club 45 Sophomore Playg Senior Play Prompterg W. H. Victory Corps. NORMA L. TOPAZ Her mind is like a sundialg it records only plaasantnrssf' Westward Hoi Advertising Starl5 Biology Club 45 Latin Club 25 Math Club 25 Year Hockey 25 Campus Comg VV. H. Victory Corps 4. LILLIE ANNETTE TOWN fLilJ By the work one knows the workmanf' Westward Ho! Typing Starl 45 Table Tennis Team 3. BEATRISS FLORENCE TRAUB fBeatiej '4Oh, her hearfs adrift with one, On an endless voyage gonef' Math Club 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Sphinx Club 45 Girls' Winter Carnival 25 Class Volley Ball 25 Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. 4. ft M VIRGINIA WALLENBURG fGingerJ With a twinkle in her eyes and a srrzile on her lips. Student Rep. 2g Biology Club 23 Archery Club 25 Sophomore Play: Class Basket Ball 23 Campus Com. 2. ERMA K. WAREHEIM Her hand is ready and wzllzrzgfi Biology Club 21 Table Tennis 2. VERA F. WEIDMAN fPatQ Womffn of few words are the best of worrzerzf' Student Rep, 23 Biology Club 23 Sophomore Play, Table Tennis 25 Basket Ball 2. CLARA WEINBLATT Fine thoughts and ideas fill her mind eontinaouslyf' Latin Club 1, 2, 35 French Club lg Bowling Club 23 Service Club 4. 'T' 1 ROSALIND WEISSMAN Clever verhal inrision, faaterized with wit.'J AUDREY T. WELSH '4Gentle of speerh, Irenefieierzt of rrzindf' Year Treasurer 43 Class Basket Ball 2g Bowling 45 Year Basket Ball 2. SHIRLEY ELAINE WEST And as the bright szxrz glorijqes the slay, So is her fare illzrrnirfd by her eye. French Club lg Latin Club 1, 25 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Ice Skating 2. JANICE WEYRAUCH Uanj '4Her heart rnalzes a retard of every shining thing and plays it hath like rrzzfsif through the years. Ice Skating 3, 43 Class Basket Ball 4. DOROTHY JANE WOESSNER Kind looks, kind words, kind acts, and warm handshaleesf' Westward Ho! Rep. 33 Picture Rep. 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Math Club 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Sphinx Club 43 Year Volley Ball 3g Bowling 3, 43 Girls' Winter Carnival 23 Table Tennis 2, 3. I-IELANE WOLF A witty woman is a treasure A witty heauty is a power. Student Representative 23 Westward Ho! Adver- tising SIZHQ Players' Guild 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Latin Club 23 Math Club 23 Class Basket Ball 23 Volley Ball 23 Tennis 23 Archery 3. GLORIA WURZBERGER fWurtzieJ Nature was here so lavish of her store, That she bestowed until she had no more. Athletic Rep. 3, 43 Latin Club 23 Biology Club 23 Camera Club 33 Players' Guild 3, 43 Sphinx Club 43 Class Basket Ball 2, 33 Volley Ball 2, 33 Year Basket Ball 2, 33 Hockey 2, 33 Table Tennis 3, 43 Varsity Archery 33 Basket Ball 33 Athletic Club- President 43 Treasurer 3. OLIVE YOUNG fOllieJ 'ilt airft no use putting your urnhrella up 'tzl it rainsf' Roller Skating 33 Ice Skating 4. 47 DORIS WICKES fffudgiel Her thoughts rtrn hefore her actions. Westward Ho! Write-Up Rep. 43 Westward Ho! Rep. 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Table Tennis 23 Ice Skating 2. ELEANOR WILLIS A'She spvaheth not, and yet there lies fl nomnfrsafion in her eyesf' Art Club 2, 33 Sphinx Club 43 Tennis W. LOUISE WILLIS A face thafs best, By its own beauty drestf' Latin Club l, 23 Sphinx Club 43 Campus Com. 4. NANCY LEE WILSON fLeeJ mln framing an artist, art hath thas decreed, to rnalee some good, hat others to exceed. Westward Ho! Art Editor3 Biology Club 23 Ice Skating 3, 4. T THERESA ZEMIL fTex-ryj 'KTQ Irish notes in rbytbmiml beat Glide ber twinkling feet. Biology Club 25 Latin Club 23 Math Club 2, 35 Sophomore Rally Playg Class Hockey 25 Table Tennis 2, 33 Bowling 2, 3, 43 Icc Skating 2. RUTHELE ZIMMERMAN muthp Ulf I ran :lop one bear! from breaking, I .shall not live in vain. Z0mV I C , l NESTER Sc 00L X N 69 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF ,43 JACQUELINE DALLAM Prcfxiflenf ORA LEE HARTLOVE SHIRLEY MATHER Vice-President Sccrrtury JEAN COHEN AUDREY WELSH TYUHSIITCT Assistant Tn'aszn'f'r 70 he Story QF the lass of '43 The story which we have to tell is not a very long one despite the fact that it covers a spaniof three crowded years- years packed with the many outstanding events that have enlivened our stay here at Western. As we look back now from the exalted ' position of soon-to-be graduates, we wonder how three years N managed to slip away so swiftly. N It seems only yesterday that we Hrst entered the awe-inspiring T.. ,S i portals of Western-mere Sophomores. Now, as we prepare to take leave of these same portals, let us pause for a moment to look back across the fleeting years and relive some of the memorable events of our high school life. Music cmcl dancing and laughter-what fun! The joys of the Sophomores have only begun. Naturally the first day that flashes across our memory is Sophomore Day, when Western, our chosen school, officially gathered us into the fold. We were very proud that day, for not only did we stage our Hrst production, Prospects and Retrospectsf' but we also introduced to the school our carefully chosen officers: Shirley Rouse, Agnes Manning, Ann Capone, Carolyn Bell, and Jean Cohen. The gala school day reached its climax as we danced to the music of Loyola's orchestra and ate ice cream to our heart's content. What more could a Sophomore desire? ' T0yla1zcl, Toyland, Dear little girl and hoy lancl! It may sound a bit juvenile for a senior high school, but for one evening at least, Western,s student body turned the hands of Father Time's clock back as they presented to an enthusiastic audience Victor Herbert's beloved operetta Toyland. That the Sophomores were as staunch X in their support of this school production as the upperclassmen can not be denied. But why shouldnlt they be when here and there in the cast could be seen members of their own class? What a feather in the cap of the Class of ,432 The wheel of fortune spins-U 7? . ' ii Wy, P With the aid of General Doze and. his absolutely original 4-if amateur hour, we Sophomores had an hilarious time entertain- ing our big sisters at the Sophomore-Senior Party. Not only I' the Seniors but we ourselves were amazed at the varied talents possessed by our classmates. When the General and his gong W were about worn out, we flocked to the gym to dance-and, . L of course, to eat. i E I I Mi, 71 Anil now we'1'e juniors! Can't you see Our new-found pride and dignity? No sooner had we grown accustomed to being Sophomores, than school closed for the summer vacation. We must have undergone a complete metamorphosis during those summer months, because when we returned in September-we were Juniors! That fall was unique in that we were neither new-comers nor could we be called old-timers. It was our half-way mark. The first gala event that marked our Junior Year was the presenta- tion of Dulcy by the Class of '42 on the evenings of December the fifth - N and the sixth. We are justly proud that our school was the first in the -5 city to use the proceeds from a student production for the purchase Q ij of War Bonds. The play was a huge success judging from the applause W and favorable commentg and we like to think that the support of the Juniors contributed just a little toward making it so. Few of us realized as we were laughing and enjoying Dulcy that X that very week-end would be a turning point in our lives. But so it i I happened. , Sunday, December the seventh, dawned just like any other Sunday as far as we were concernedg but before it was over, history had been 'K '4 made. Pearl Harbor was bombed in a treacherous attack, and those very bombs that were making a shambles of our fleet, fell into the midst of our peaceful and well- ordered lives. The following day, in unaccustomed silence and solemnity, we gathered, fifteen hundred strong, in the auditorium to hear our Congress declare war. From that day, school took on a new meaning as we realized that our first duty was to learn, in order that we might apply our knowledge to the winning of the war. For us i1f,S work. As V. V.'s we Go marching 011 to victory! As a direct result of war-time adjustment, a course was offered making it possible for juniors to take extra work during the second semester and to attend school ten weeks during the summer. This plan was proposed so that they might be graduated half a year sooner and take their places in a world working for victory. Many of our classmates took advantage of the opportunityg and we have shown our admiration for them by devoting a special section of our book to Western's Victory Volunteers. 72 It was not until March 20, 1942, that we officially became Juniors and met our year officers: Agnes Manning, Betty Borenstein, Ann Capone, Jean Cohen, and Harriet Henzler. At this time, with justifiable pride, we presented our Junior Play uLove in Bloom. For us the occasion was another first in that we had our initial thrill of donning the white dresses and talisman roses, that have since come to stand for so many pleasant things. After school we trooped en masse to the gym, where we spent a happy afternoon feasting on ice cream and dancing to the latest swing music. Round and around and around sloe goes, Over and under and down she goes. At last the day arrived! We're referring, of course, to April 18, 1942, the day of our Junior Prom. That day and X ' 2 that Prom are indelibly etched on the minds of many of us as 90 . - .. , ,, A a result of weeks s ent franticall searchin for P. P. s rom -Q- , P Y g P . LQ ,I l prospectsj. Due to the war, the crop of available escorts was V 'H gh: sadly depleted, but most of us managed to dig up an old flame W g out of the dim past, and with him we made our triumphal entry. 1 The red, white, and blue decorations transformed the gym W' and lent a martial atmos here which was softened b shimmerin P Y S pastel evening gowns and heavenly gardinia corsages. Wasn't it a thrill to show Johnny off to the receiving line and to all the girls? A few uniforms sprinkled here and there added just the right touch, while Tommy Roger's music left nothing to be desired by way of syncopation. That night was a night to be remembered by several hundred ideally happy Juniors. The merry-go-round broke down As we were going around ! Carlin's Park opened wide its arms to receive a bevy of noisy but happy Juniors and Seniors on the afternoon of Friday, May 29, 1942. The occasion?-The Junior-Senior party at which we enter- tained the departing upperclassmen. All dignity was forgotten l as, with ticket in one hand and sticky apple in the other, we , W whirled gaily around on the merry-go-round. We invaded the roller-rink, the swimming pool, in fact, all,-H-I ' the amusements, and, of course, the hot dog stand. The only fault, if such it can be called, with the whole set-up was that there were too many things to dog but being super-women we managed to try everything at least once. lx Parting is such sweet sorrow- At the Farewell Assembly on June the seventh, we said good-bye to the class that had been our guiding light for two happy years-,42 was leaving us. Our feeling of loss was mingled, however, with a new feeling as we saw our president, Agnes Manning, take into her safe-keeping the senior banner that signifies leadership in the school. Suddenly we realized what that action meant. At last we were Seniors! 73 Tbere's ii Class of 1943 That has colors flying high. Those colors were indeed flying high in September, 1942, when we as Seniors were privileged to take over the leadership of Western. What a grand feeling it was to be the top class! Then and there we resolved to make ,43 a class to be remembered. One claim to fame we already possess. It is the Western Activity League- conceived last year by a group of visionary Juniors and then bravely launched by that same group as Seniors. Here it is, Westernites! We're passing it on to you. Guard it well, for through it you will have the opportunity to wield more influence than ever before, as you demonstrate your competence to take on new responsibilities. The W. A. L. has had a brave start, for the whole Class of '43 is behind it! We entrust it to you for safe-keeping. The days preceding Senior Day were busy ones for us, and the campaigning that took place before the election of our class officers would have done credit to seasoned politicians. Nevertheless, when Senior Day arrived. we were proud indeed to march up the aisle of the auditorium behind our banner-bearing leaders: Jacqueline Dallam, Ora Lee Hartlove, Shirley Mather, Jean Cohen, and Audrey Welsh. :Av True to its reputation for precedent-setting, instead of wearing the traditional corsages of talisman roses on our white dresses, we blossomed out in defense stamp corsages with red, white, and blue ribbons. Our speaker, Lieutenant Colonel Southard of the U. S. - Army, whose inspiring message made us realize the real meaning of war, typified for us the brave fighting men of our country. His simple, direct words touched us deeply, and we pledged our- selves anew to accomplish something worth-while-something that -+- will enable us to look unashamed into the faces of our brothers and sweethearts when they come marching home again. W0 ry Praise the Lord, and pass the ammunitioiif' There is no doubt that our Senior Day program started something new in the way of assemblies at Western, for we became more and more military-minded. Since the day that Lieutenant Colonel Southard addressed us, we have been privileged to hear from Ensign W. P. Ames, Jr., of the U. S. Navy, and Lieutenant Scott of the WAAC. Now we look forward to having as our guest speaker a WAVE and so complete our military program. Since no military program is complete, however, without music, Western fell into line with a stirring war-song assembly. The auditorium rang with the beloved songs of every branch of the armed forces, as Well as with popular war-time ballads. Then came the assembly in which tribute was paid to the United Nations. The stirring music, the bright flags of many countries, and the realization of the part we were playing among those nations not only thrilled us, but left an impression which will remain with us for many days to come. 74 just hear the quips and sallies fly As Mr. Piin goes passing hy! The Senior Play was an event to which we had looked forward with great expectationg and when the great day f1nally arrived, our pride in our class knew no bounds. The excellent presentation by Lois Fuxman, Helen Richter, Jeanne Boileau, Mary Smithson, Thea Bloom, Abby Rand, and Betty Rohr of Mr, Pim Passes By made us appreciate the dramatic talent possessed by the members of '43. The play itself is a highly amusing one, but it took the clever portrayal of the members of the cast to bring it-vividly to life. The auditorium echoed with laughter as Mr. Pim, having unconsciously brought about an awkward situation, appeared again and again complicating matters a little more each time. Our Sophomore and Junior plays undoubtedly served as stepping stones to this, the culmination of our dramatic effort. Our golden days are at an end, The parting hour is eoining soon. We of the June class were truly sorry to see the end of January drawing near, because it meant separation from our constant com- panions and friends, the February graduates. we watched our classmates in their white dresses march into the ' auditorium and take their places among us as students, for the last time, we experienced a keen sense of loss. Jacqueline Dallam, in a fewf well-chosen words, gave expression to our feelings as she congratulated the class and told them how much we would miss them. It was not, t however, until they marched slowly and solemnly from the auditorium, that we realized how great our loss really was. It was then that we began to share their sorrow, as we remembered that in all too short a time we too would bid Western farewell. Certainly it will not be easy to sever the old familiar associations and to say good-bye to the school that has guided us through three full, happy years. At the Farewell Assembly on the twenty-ninth of January, as Now we see a dreain in white, Miss '43 on graduation night On the night of Thursday, February the eleventh, in the auditorium of the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, one hundred and twenty-two W. H. S. Seniors were graduated. These were Q v our classmates and we were proud of them. As they walked across the stage in their filmy white gowns to receive their diplomas, we were almost as excited as they. Our feelings were akin to theirs, for in addition to the close fellowship we had enjoyed with them was the eager anticipation of June when we would tread those same boards and realize the same feeling of achievement, which so elated them on this their night of nights. It was a truly inspiring occasiong and as we almost envied them their freedom, the ever recurring thought came- It won't be long now. I 75 Waltz me around again, Willie. SVN And then came the Prom! Although we of the June class were git-W .' not at the Longfellow Hotel on the night of February the thirteenth, we have the assurance of the mid-year graduates that the event was f a grand success. How could it be otherwise? XVasn't it the under- I Li raking of a class that doesn't know the meaning of the word nf mediocre? Once more setting the pace-the girls all wore White gowns which, since it was the eve of Valentine's Day, were made doubly appropriate by the addition of touches of red. The effect was quite different and dramatic-and what graduate doesn't want to l i be different? Well, that about brings the Story of '43 up to date. As WESTWARD Ho! prepares to go to press, our thoughts quite naturally turn to June and the events that will mark the termination of our high school days--Farewell Assembly, Commencement, and the Prom. Our days at Western will soon come to an endg but the Story of '43 is by no means completeg for as long as there remains a member of the class and a Western High School, we will go on-gaining new glories, making new conquests, and adding flaming new chapters to a story which will never grow old-the Story of ,43. og - Q J fi ll' 'x ., ? 'ww' A26 Us 76 SENIOR DAY are M MR. PINI PASSES BY 77 3 il la SCHOOL SONG Dear Western, we greet thee with songs of thy praise, And with hopes that unchanging -may he, That forever in safety each ship thou wilt guide O'er the tempest of destiny's sea. May thy colors for aye wave proudly on high, May thy name e'er he linked unto fame, For we love thee, now love thee, and ever shall love, And ever shall honor thy name. - CLASS SONG There's a class of 1943 That has colors flying high, Where the gold and where the purple Are for loyalty for aye. Oh, the school that's very dear to us Is dear old Western High, We will sing her praise foreverg Our school spirit ne'er will die. CHORUS Dear Western High, here is a cheer for you, You're fair in every way. Dear Western High, for us you'll always he A guide from day to day. Your teachings we will always keep in mind Whatever else we do. Western is our school, We'll work and win each day for you. May the class of 1943 Bring much honor to the school. We will always show our loyalty By obeying every rule. If the seniors always do their best And our leaders lend a hand, Then we'll find that 1943 Is the hest class in the land. 78 -I 'V C7 ' V DORIS OOK ALICE REININGER DOROTHY JAMISON KATHERINE MOYKEE President Secretary Vice-President Treasurer he lass of 1944 Spring follows winter, a rainbow follows a storm, going up follows coming down, and being a Junior follows being a Sophomore. Although we have finally become upper-classmen, we have not forgotten our freshman year or those days when we hurried about from room to room wondering whether we could ever walk through the halls without that queer, lost feeling. For a time it looked as if we were going to remain strangers in the new school, but we had not reckoned with the Juniors who received us at the Junior-Freshman party with such real Western hospitality that we knew immediately that we ubelongedf, Then, a little more self-confident, we set about to plan our Freshman Frolic, which was a great success in spite of the fact that we were driven home early by a threatening sky. Next we arrived at the more important status of Sophomores. We remember the pride and excite- ment that filled our hearts as we sat in those special senior seats and let our class song ring out for the first time. We remember how happy we felt that night as we thought with triumph of our play and dance. Then looking forward to the Sophomore-Senior entertainment, we began searching our brains for something new and different. When spring rolled around, we introduced a May Festival with all the old English customs and lots of originality, while the stately Seniors looked on with approval and wondered why they hadn,t thought of it first. With this fitting climax, our Sophomore year drew to a close, leaving behind many pleasant memories and filling us with hope for the future. The following September, as full-fledged Juniors, we prepared for even greater successes. On Junior Day a timely play, Girls of the U. S. A. was presented, and then the thoughts of every Junior turned to the afternoon when for the first time in the history of our school we were to entertain the Junior Class of Poly at Western. Our history is not yet complete since we have many activities to which to look forward, to plan, and to carry out. We hope, however, that in all we do, we shall be so true to Western's finest ideals that Western will honor the black and gold as we go marching by. 79 CLASS OFFICERS Jane Schwinger, Emily Buchholz, Jeanne Perrin, Frances Scheffel, Joyce Yarbrough, Sylvia Wood, Marjorie Withington. he Class Q5 1945 As the completion of our Sophomore Year draws near, we of '45 feel that there have been many pleasant experiences to be recorded in our memory books. We entered Wfestern with fear and trembling, but as new interests were awakened in studies, in sports, and other school activities, fear subsided, and joyful anticipation took its place. Our first real get-together as a class was at the Freshman Frolic. How we did enjoy all that took place that exciting afternoon-the original skit, the musical quiz program, and the Virginia Reel. Then Came Sophomore Day, our day, when we were formally introduced to other Westernites. With what pride we wore our new class colors, maroon and gold! It was then we presented the original one-act play, HA Salute to a Patriot, written by one of our classmates, Elizabeth Roberts. The rally at the close of school was the crowning success of that gala day. There was dancing, singing, ice cream! Our class has had a full year, and has reluctantly seen the days slip by. However, we feel sure our junior and senior years at Western will offer even better and more exciting adventures than we have enjoyed in our sophomore year. We express our loyalty to our new found school in the words of our year song. For W'z'.sfc'r11 Higb, zve'1l live and sfriz'r', Noflning can sfojz fbi' Class of ,45.,' 80 f Q 'S R -1 5:75 2716: ag gs mf yi! lxif-XJ All ef' ef?- Glce Club P1'esifIe11t Svcrrfary Treasurer SHIRLEY ARENDT MARY MCCREARY DOROTHY WOESSNER Western's cadettes of song, known by all as the Glee Club, have always held a prominent place in the school. At times Western's auditorium rings with songs that are light and carefree and at other times with serious heart-touching melodies. Under the able leadership of Mrs. Lucille T. Masson, the Glee Club supported by Western's orchestra has given a number of very delightful concerts at the Maryland Casualty Building. Clubs may come and gog but as long as there is a Western, there will always be a Glee Club. Orclmsz'm Prvsirfmzt Trcvzsurcr DORIS COOK JEAN RosENBERG Like the army bugle boy the orchestra is up at dawn tooting its horn. While all is gray outside, these future Paderewskis, Mozarts, and Beethovens laboriously work over their musical scores. Possibly of all their programs, the most impressive is that given at Christmas when the orchestras of Eastern and Western unite with the Glee Club in broadcasting Christmas carols. It is then that Western,s musicians are given an opportunity to prove that their standard is Quality not Quantity. I 81 Slfudrfnf Council Chairman Viet'-Claairman Secretary F. JANE OWEN Domus CUBBAGE THEA G. BLOOM The Student Council is the 'Qmystic cord which binds together as one the many students of Western and makes possible student participation in school government. This council, which consists of two representatives from each fourth year class and one from each class of the three lower years, is the best represented of all school organizations. Each month we see our class representatives, identified by their blue and silver badges, faithfully marching to their meeting, at which new suggestions and ideas are shared, and constructive criticism is freely given. Hard and trying is the work of the council, but many are the benefits resulting from its untiring efforts. Truly its members live up to their motto- Veritas Aegis Nostra - Truth is Our Shield. Latin Club Consult Svcrvfary Treaszzrer JOAN ABBOTT JACQUELINE DALLAM ELINOR HAMILTON GENE BLUBAUGH z'Lucem accepimus, lucem demusf, We have received light, let us give forth light -this is the motto that each Latin Club member tries to live up to. This club of long standing merits much praise for the work it has done. Each year it presents plays and readings to Westernites in Order that they might have a better understanding of the ancient Romans and their customs, many of which have come down to the present day. The outstanding event of the year is the Roman Banquet, at which the club ofhcers appear as ancient Roman heroes. The beautifully decorated tables create just the proper atmosphere for a full course Roman banquet. Prizes are awarded at this festive occasion to those who have earned the highest number of points. Lucem accepimus, lucem demusf, 82 Art Club President Vice-Presidenl Secrefury Treasurer VERA EKLAND VIRGINIA KNOWLES HEI.EN HENNEBERGER DOROTHY ARNOLD Yes, Ars Gratia Artis - Art for art,s sake -is their motto. And even though the young artists who gather around Miss Laura Alford and Miss Grace Kellum may never startle the world with the production of a great masterpiece, yet they are enjoying their artistic talents and using them for the pleasure of others. The members of the Art Club are never too weary or too busy to answer the call for help when a play is to be given and scenery is in demand. At present they are at work on a craft project and are also using their creative genius in producing masks. Who can tell what the future holds for the members of Western's Art Club? Camera Club Presidwzf Vive-Prfsidrvzf Secrcffary Treaszzrer JEAN MII.BOURNE HELEN STAFF GRACE CUNNINGHAM ANNA DAVIS One of the favorite hobbies of our modern generation is photography. With this in mind the Camera Club plans its meetings, the Hrst of which is devoted to teaching the camera enthusiasts just how to manage their complicated wonder-boxes, so that they may realize their fondest hopes and produce pictures of favorite scenes. Each year this organization takes two hikes, one in fall to Druid Hill Park and one in spring to some other choice spot. The most important social event of the year, however, is the Christmas party, at which the girls are all out for a good time. Question any member of the Camera Club, and she will tell you that she not only learns a great deal but has a gloriously good time in the bargain. 83 Sjlfzirzx Club Chairman Cfaairmun of Program Chairman of Elzfvriaizzfrzmzi LORRAINE DIEI I2NBACH BEVERLY EDELMAN BETTY BORENSTEIN At this time when history is in the making, the members of the Sphinx Club under the leadership of Miss Witters participate in a series of programs which aim to give them a clear understanding of today's problems. The war and its many complexities are thoroughly studied, and often the four-thirty bell finds them still in the midst of heated arguments. Let us hope that the many benefits which the members enjoy in the Sphinx Club may give them a better and more sympathetic understanding of the problems that are bound to confront our country when peace is finally declared. aVi1zc1Q' Club Cfmi r Ill ll II DOROTI IY MALZNIAIAI. The Ninety Club, although of long standing as the honor society of Westerim, has only recently become an organized club under Miss Elsa C. Haupt,s supervision. This year, with all efforts turned toward war-time projects, the club members have been busy examining the application cards of students who Wish to join the Victory Corps, and in looking up the athletic records of all applicants. They have also devoted much time to making a Victory Corps scrapbook, in selecting music for weekly assemblies, and in selling car tokens within the school for the beneht of the entire student body. The girls of Wfestern appreciate the work of the Ninety Club. 84 A.s's0cz'afm' Biolog' v Club L! Presidwzl Vive-Presia'c'11f SC'l'VI'fdf,j BKIARY STRICKIQR JUN!-1 MAZLR CAROL MAZAROl4'If Insects have become more interesting than repulsive, and birds and plant life more beautiful to those of us who have been members of Western's Biology Club. This second year club was organized not only for the study of biology but to give the sophomores the opportunity of having untold fun and of becoming better acquainted with one another. The club year is chuck-full of good times for its members. First there are two hikes, one in spring and one in fall, then there are science quizzes, movies, truth or consequence programs, and dances. A Westernite who becomes a Biology Club member in her second year is sure to meet someone with whom to share all her troubles and joys during her stay at Western. WI'.S'fI'I'I1 Aflllilllio' Lmgzw Cfmirmafz llft't'-CZ7lIfI'1IltIl1 S!'l'I'C'ft17'3' T mis Il rw' HILUA COHLN -TANK Oxvifx CAROLYN BELL CHARLOTTI-. STIZPHANS The W'estern Activity League, a committee working for an all-round democratic W'estern, is trying to introduce improvements and changes that will be beneficial to the school, to foster greater interest in school activities, and to awaken in all W'estern students a finer appreciation of XVestern and her traditions. This committee has done much for YVesternites individually. The W. A. L. has no legislative powersg its part is only to suggestg and its recommendations become laws only when they are passed by the Student Council and our Principal. Although the league has not yet been given a place among our clubs, we feel its Work has been beneficial to the schoolg and we hope it will soon become one of our permanent organizations. 85 Players, Guild President Secretary Treasurer Asst. Treasurer ABBY RAND AGNES MANNING VIRGINIA WERNECKE BETTY BORENSTEIN Plays to be selected, casts to be assembled, costumes to be obtained, rehearsals to be scheduled-these are among the problems of the Players, Guild. Western's group of would-be actresses meet the third Thursday of each month not only to plan plays for the entertainment of the rest of the school, but to learn more about the art of play-acting. If at any time you should confront girls muttering to themselves in the halls and classrooms, don't be alarmed--they are merely studying their parts for the Big Day. Finally it arrives. The lights are dimmed, the girls are all in their places, the curtain rises, and a group of Wfesternites do their best to rival Katherine Cornell and Bette Davis. Itls hard work, but it's fun-so join us in giving our Little Theatrev a rousing cheer. Library Club President Secretary JEANNE ATCHLEY IMOGENE HENNEMANN Have you ever watched a skillful, well-trained librarian at work? Our own Library Club is training just such efficient workers. Because these junior librarians love books, they not only try to foster interest in our school library, but they work conscientiously in keeping all books mended and clean and in seeing that they are properly arranged on the shelves. Each time a Western student enters the school library, she enjoys the results of hours of work willingly given by the Library Club of Western. 86 M atlzc'211f1z'iCs Club Prcsidcfuf Vice-Presia'r'uf Secretary Trcaszarrr DOROTHEA TUBMAN DOROTHY WOESSNER ILIA LEONARD MARY LYLY WALDVOGEL At most of the meetings of this club the serious side of mathematics is forgotten as its members, numbering about one hundred and fifty, swarm to the assembly hall to enjoy a play based on mathematics or to the gym to dance. All meetings, however, are not given over to entertainment. Often these mathematicians are honored by having a prominent person like Miss Emma Robertson, the aviatrix, address them. Join this club and experience the real enjoyment that lurks behind numbers, in angles, and on planes. Service Club Prrsidenf Vice-Presidmzf Sffcrrfury TVFtlSIlYCf SHIRLEY HENNICK RUTH LEVY EDNA SCHMIDT JEAN AscHLEY The Service Club and the word action have become synonymous. This club has rendered invaluable service to our school. Under the direction of its adviser, Miss Delia'R. Alford, letters for department heads have been typed and tickets and programs printed. The first Tuesday in every month the girls gather informally in the oflicc of the Commercial Department for a brief business meeting. Here topics such as an outdoor picnic, the Christmas party, the annual hike, and that weightier subject, the eligibility of members for service badges, are considered. Monthly discussions are followed by the crowning enjoyment of every American girl's life-ice cream and a good time. 87 Student Activities Committee C bdi'fl7ld1fl V ice-Chairman Treasurer Secretary CAROLYN BELL JANE TAYLOR TOBY TAKEF FLORA GOHAN The S. A. C. makes its appearance only twice a year, in February and again in June, when its chairman gives recognition to those who have served the school. The S. A. C. members, however, have not been idling throughout the year. They have been giving careful thought to the selection of girls who have rightfully earned awards. Not only are letters and numerals presented to girls who have earned points in athletics, but pins are given to those who have made very high scholastic averages. This committee does much to promote school spirit, since it recognizes the work of many students and encourages interest in both athletic and non-athletic activities. Vieteiy Corps Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary JEAN COHEN BETTY TAKSAR SHIRLEY CAVILER The Coast Guard boasts of Spars, the Ferry Command of Waafs, the Army of XVaacs, the Navy of Waves, and Western High School of its Victory Corps. However, all unite in saying, We muSt and we will win this war. We are all out for victory. Like the various auxiliary corps, the Victory Corps has specific qualifications for enlistment. These include participation in a physical fitness program and in at least one important war-time activity or service, as well as the accomplishment of acceptable work in a chosen curriculum. With no fanfare or parades, members of the Victory Corps march forward playing their part in our nationis victory program. ,, , ,V Q. C. in w N ' I V 'jr ' A xi il if X 88 X B-5 X Q? K VARSITY HOCKEY l I. V. HOCKEY H oclzey With the clash of sticks, the chattering of the vivacious enthusiasts, the shrill whistle of Coach Shoen, and the whiz of a ball, the hockey season oilicially began. Blessed with favorable weather and a keen do or die spirit, Western's aspirations soared high, for she felt certain victory was to be hers. Patterson and Forest Park, however, whose ability she had under-rated, snatched the victory plum from her. It was not long after on a windy, icy afternoon that a strong determined Western team, made wiser by experience, faced Southern. The tense game which followed resulted in victory for our Alma Mater, and filled the players with such vim that they anxiously awaited the day when they should encounter their old rival, Eastern. Gaining inspiration from an unprecedented Q'pep assembly, they were fully equipped to meet any opponent-but to no avail. The game was never played. Winter had already set ing and the hockey season was unceremoniously ushered out. 90 VARSITY BASKE'I'BAI.I. 1. vi BASKETBALL Basketball Time in on the whistlef, Miss Corkins calledg and the Western basketeers were off on another season of their most popular sport. They will never forget those exciting encounters with their sister schools and the alumnae, when the cheering section shouted with such enthusiasm that they gradually became hoarse. Without doubt Miss Coughlin's presence and her spirited support at the home games was an incentive to both, playing team and cheering squad. The teamsters, however, will cherish above all else the memory of the calm, proud expression that illuminated the face of their coach every time they sank another basket. This year especially has basketball meant more than just an exciting sport, for it illustrates the vital need for more teamwork and less independent one-man action not alone in games, but in life as well. 91 Wizzfzfi' Sporfs Strike up the band! The parade of winter sports has begun. Here comes the gala crowd of sports-loving Westernites, who have kept the Athletic Banner waving high in spite of winter's sleet and snow. First in line is the badminton team which has won the city championship for four consecutive years. How our hearts swell with pride as before us in review pass the basket- ball and hockey stars. Next the sight of Western's ice skaters gives rise to visions-visions of future Sonia Henies who hrst practiced skating at Carlin's. Here come our bowling teams. It is impossible to forget the Friday afternoons at the bowling alleys. Tempus fugitng the parade draws to a close for another year. But wait-we must not neglect to pay a tribute to the racketeers of the Celluloid spheres, our table tennis champs. Good luck and good sporting, W'esterners! 92 Sjvmzg Sports In the spring of '42 Western not only made marked progress in volley ball, but captured the championship titles in the tennis, the soft ball, and the archery tournaments as well. These are facts which spell success and mark that season as a triumph. Since WESTWARD I-Io! will have gone to press before the spring sports of '43 begin, the outcome of these activities cannot be told here. However, judging from the records of past years, Westernites confidently look forward to winning success and high honors during the coming spring season. VARSITY VOLLEY BALL soFT BALL 1. V. VOLLEY BALL The Sports Stuff of NWESTWARU Ho! here pays tribute to those girls who, though not outstanding in varsity SPOICS, are neverthe- less participating in the school's physical fitness program, and form the stalwart group ever behind Western's teams. 94 'U' Z 7 VA? Wi! 'Nr E! I , ' - I . fl 4' ll y,,', I 141 X X I, 4 f ll z, I , 'll 1 w A 4 l . P I gg l ,', 5 i ll gf f 45 I 1, A 1. 3 3 l i 1 ,- Q. ' ' X ii? I f 1, V li.. 5 ,Z 9 1-4941 We Jw Marcfzivzg' Forward Not for us to stand stock-still As the world goes marching by, Not for us to be tranquil As bombers wing the sky. We've learned first-aid and given blood To stem the roaring, surging flood Of death, destruction from above, For we are marching forward! Since Uncle Sam deserves our best, XVe've purchased bonds at his request For ships, and guns, and planes, and tanks To send to all those fearless Yanks- The fliers, sailors, and fighting ranks, For we are marching forward! We knit and purl-then knit some more On socks to go to some foreign shore, On sweaters, caps, and comforts toog We know we,ve got a job to do, But we won't stop 'til we are through, For we are marching forward! Toiling long at Red Cross duties May be found our Western Beauties, Rolling bandages by the score, Typing, filing, doing more Than has been asked. But this is war! And we are marching forward! So march on, Western-banners flying! O'er the world brave men lie dying. Now, kiss your soldier boys good-byeg They fly the planes that guard our sky. Our motto now is- Do or die! For we are marching forward! 1,- M 2 ,gl 1' X 96 FIVE BELLS MTUEVHHSWS HM WEEK IN THE SHELTER 97 I FIRST AIDERS 98 IN ACTION iff AIR RAID MESSENGERS WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND BONDS COMMITTEE 99 VV6StZUIl7'd H0 .' Stay? Shirley Mather ...............,.,. . .,..... Editor-in-Chief Thea G. Bloom 7 W V. , . Edna Rebecca Golombg ..,..A. .... A smcmtc Editors Hilda Cohen .....l............,. ......,. S ports Editor Myra L. Jacobs ,...,.,....... ,....... , .Club Editor Abby Rand ,. ........,,.,,, . ,...,.. Fc'c1tzm's Editor' Nancy Lee Wilson Ruth E. Pierpont H Bernice Levine ,.... ....i,...... Betty Jane Borenstein .....,.i Leah A. Regan Gloria Huggins 'i Bernice Elaine Javins ....., EMILY L. BUCI-II-IOLZ FACULTY MARGARET L. RADOFF Editors .. Business Manager Aduertixi11g Manager ,...Wfritc-Up Editors ........,.,.Typing Editor ADVISERS 3' A ' riff A LAURA L. ALFORD MIRIAM E. JONES 100 -uv LITERARY STAFF SPORTS EDITORS CLUB EDITORS Shirley Reamy Lorraine Diefenbach Ioan Abbott Lucille Ault Ada Slegel Cqfylle Hamllwll lean s. cohen Norma Bowen FEATURE EDITORS Ehzabffh Rohr Helen Richter Bertha Hoffman Gene Blubaugh Beverly Ellelmall BUSINESS STAFF Bernice Levine, Head Delores Siavitz Ruth Gregory lean Fisher Iudith Panitz Mary Ellen Perry Doris Iames Ruth Dales Marjorie Iacober Shirley Rosen Peggy King Louise Friedman Clara Coulson Hannah Snyder ADVERTISING STAFF Betty Borenstein, Head Myra Bloom Betty Allison Alberta Cluster Rita Marines Selma Hackerman Iudith Panitz Patsy Kayne Paula Bronfein Gloria Wurzberger Mindell Sibel Norma Topaz Dorothy Lucas Lee Helfgott WRITE-UP REPRESENTATIVES Katherine Airey Ican Friedlander Bernice Iavins Iune Rexroat Irene Budlow Lillian Gold Estelle Levin Mary Smithson Sylvia Feldman Elaine Housemau Nancy Mellor Beatriss Traub Evelyn Forshlager Gloria Huggins Betty Neubauer Doris Wiches TYPISTS Sarah Flaxman Estelle Lape Ermalyn Price Edna Schmidt Nina Geller lleda Lindcnberger Shirley Rosen Miriam Sierer Annette Guralnick Olga McGeevy Audrey Russell Esther Stambler La Verne Keefer Virginia Miller Carol Sacks Lillian Town Doris Myers Marie Sealco 101 ,r, in AROUND 2 S! P I-i6M45TR Y 755 ' xx f , CLOCK - JC cg Q S4 MISS 43 4 JY ' 21 7 L,..,'- L xl li! f M5 2- f 'Q' 2 -----r geek,- f 3 1 Ft I V f 19--mu AJ , J f I f fy 9 1 f bi CT! f X V1 X K N '5 ,Q A pw X, V, ' I, I , f A 9 'd.S 5 R 'F - WN 4: X Va 'N 1 Q e 1 iffff' 'Is LK li 1 L Eigdl M1 f Li W g g f We -f l A UL,.,Qw,..,,z ' c s','A Mwrvn r1anm..nsfw4u AeLtf.y'R,.,1, fr pe., X vw,b.,f.,, W I 7 buff.. 73.9, Mb Losr'ZaFou'No DL Q M- 42 fl' jj ,- Q1 4ffCZj,i'W Q52 . Q E QW WWA ' cg - if VX L ,v 2 U 1' 2 1- A .sm 4' !,,, A I X? Q 1 2 ffm ,J ,f, f N gi-1 Nw 'f H f iff M 3 ff A If, Z7j :wif y ll -'iii g F55 ,X ivgmti' e f-A my QQ Cm, .ii L r-'-A ' lj Er-24.7 f?-'ning fD,'nc7, fffmewnv-!I7oan9f,f mb ? Something Old For many long years our teachers have been acting the role of Professor Quiz. It was a game to them, but not to us. Under a steady barrage of questions, we sat in our seats, tortured, coughing, and blowing noses-anything to avoid being questioned. Now, the tables are turned-opportunity has knocked, and WESTWARD Ho! will answer. The role of Clifton Fadiman is now ours. Put on your thinking caps and unscramble the following names of teachers at Western High. We offer their typical expressions to help you. M led + car .,........,... .,... ' 'The girl with the red bow in her hair, come up here, please. ran-a -1- wise. ...., ...,....,,....,...........,.......... ' 'W ell, girls, that's food for thought. om -1- sands - d ........ ..,,..,.,,,,..,..,.,..............................,.. ' 'Put a check after heavens. ace -1- poor- a .......... ,... ' 'Write a short composition, girls-just about fifteen pages. are - a -1- buck - c ...,.... .............,.......,.,................., ' 'Clean up those cafeteria tables. ton -1- ear- r ,.,,.,.,,.., ...... ' 'I hope I'll have sophomores next year. mess -1- ran -1- o .,.... ............,.....,., ' 'This is just in the family. for -1- dale - e ........ .,.... ' 'I have a nephew in Africa. bar -1- ewe - a ...,..., .,.... ' 'But that's merely conjecture. wage -1- run - u ......., ....,........,............,.......,...........,...........,....,...... ' 'Do you understand? joy - o -1- anne .,..... ...,. ' 'Remember what the old colored man said, 'Use yer jidgrnent., hue - e -1- tap ....,.,. ...,.......,,,....,,.......... ........................,......,. S i lence and a slow smile. War has been responsible for changing many things. Even our vocabulary has been given a new twist. Here are some of the words used by the average Westernite of the Class of '43. These new words are an old story to us, we have known their meanings for many years. Blitzkrieg .,.,.,., ,..,...... S udden epidemic of tests at the end of each quarter. Crisis ......... ,.,...,, M oment when an unprepared student is called to recite. Espionage .,..... ...... W atchfulness of a student representative without a badge. Fifth Column ...... ...... .....,,...,..,..,....,... S t ndents who remind teachers of tests. Morale ...,... ....,..... E nthusiasm after a pep assembly. P-40 ..,.,...., ,,.,,,.,.,,.........,....,.. M ark on an English theme. Priority ......., ..,,.... S eniors occupying front seats at assembly. Red Tape ........... ..,.....,,,.,........ P rocedure in leaving cafeteria. Second Front ....... , ,,.,.,......,,. ,.... ....,.,.,.., D i ckies. Secret Weapons ...... .,.,..... M isconduct marks. Selective Service ....,. ..,.,.....,......... S . A. C. Strategic Material .....,.... ,.......,.,.,.,,,....,... B obby Pins Transportation Problem ...,,. ......... T he Bentalou Street bus. Zero Hour ,..,....,.,....,.,.. .,..,.,.. .,..., T h e time just before a test. 103 Something New On land, in the air, on the sea, and at Western, the watchword of the year has been-Something New Has Been Added! No Quiz Kids are we, but with the aid of a few brainy math majors we have managed to compile a list of our blessings in disguise. Need we add that some of these blessings are so well disguised that we almost mistook them for calamities. GOING UP? BUT DEFINITELY! Not following the theory that what goes up must come down, prices on food, clothing, and everything we could buy, as well as many things we couldn't, literally hit the ceiling. Westernites didn't have to look far to find out the meaning of inflation, for our own cafeteria provided specific examples as well as specific headaches. Everything rose but our spirits, and we decided the mint wasn,t the only place where the shortage of small coin was felt. NEW RECIPE FOR PROGRESS AT XWESTERN Start with a base of five seniors thoroughly cooked by the heat of their own enthusiasm. Add five more seniors, ten juniors and five sophomores. Mix well in a large modern high school being careful not to stir too rapidly. Strengthen with one principal and one vice-principal, and season with assorted vice-presidents. Work this mixture through thoroughly until all ingredients are united into one mass. Use the support of an interested student body and a co-operative faculty as a leavening agent. Allow to simmer for one scholastic year, letting the mixture bubble over occasionally. Test by dropping into plenty of hot water. If it still sticks together, your product is a good one. This versatile dish is commonly known as the Western Activity League. Serves fifteen hundred. DURATIONED OR GONE XVITI-I THE O. P. A. While new things were being added, we found that many old things were being subtracted. Gone were the nylon hose, the heaping spoonfuls of sugar, and the thick, juicy steaks. Gone were the days of the extra cup of coffee and the drive in the park, and in their place had come a new era-an era of meatless Tuesdays and dateless Sundays. KISS THE BOYS GOOD-BYE Time was when Saturday night meant date night, when all the women-weary Westernites were taken from their hiding places and exposed to those strange, exciting creatures-Men. Five days a week Love was a four-letter word meaning It can't happen here! By four o'clock on Friday, however, we, like the Royal Mounties, were out to get our men. But this was way back in 1941 A. D. Now the times have changed, and Saturday and Sunday nights are just knitting nights. The members of our Men's Auxiliary used to be A-1, but now, alas, they are I-A. It seems Uncle Sam needs them more than we dog so today from Buna to Bizerte, from Rhodesia to Reykjavik, our boys in khaki and navy blue are Keeping 'Em Flying! Keeping 'Em Sailing! Keeping 'Em Winning! LIFE AT IGLOO 407 First, prices were frozen, then, war labor, and now, Westernites. Sixty-five used to be the mark scored on a shorthand testg but this is warg sixty-five now means the mark scored on the thermometer, the new patriotic heating level. Whoever called it a heating level must have a peculiar sense of humor or else a private pipe line to Texas. Buried under piles of sweaters and jackets, we sit in our refrigerated classrooms doing a slow motion Congo to the rhythm of our chattering teeth. We are the War Year--the first Western girls to be caught in the draught! When our grandchildren look up at us some future day and say, Granny, what did you do to help in the big war?,' We shall all be able to answer, Child, I shivered for Victory! 104 Somozflzing' Borrowed WESTERN,S DAILY BULLETIN To all classes-Attention! Bring in all the keys you can for the Key Scrap Drive. I had a shiny brass floor-levy Thai opened my front floor, Bu! now it is a bullet-case, And like Lucky Sfrilzc' Green Ifs gone fo war. Girls, come out and cheer today. Western meets Eastern for the basketball championship in our gym. Rab! Rah! WUSfCVl1,S on Ike ball! Wo're going to fear right dozen the fell!! Easiern won? have a cloance at all, For WtISfCf71,S foam will 7'Il'lf'L'1' yielrl! A course in aeronautics and blueprint reading will be given at Poly every Saturday from 8:30 to 12:30 A. M. for all girls who have taken mathematics and are interested. A course at Poly! What a chance For us fo sfarl a new romance! Some of us may drink in learning But mosfll keep loearl-fires burning. Will the girl who left her winter coat in the cafeteria two weeks ago, please call for it at the office. Sho lost ber coat. Who can if be? Mus! be a loot organizer Of fha Class of '43. WESTERN ECHQES The Romantic Age in literature is marked by the creation of the hysterical novel by Scott. Teacher-Is that clear to everyone? Student-You went too fast at one place, and I didn't understand. Teacher-I didn't go too fast, you were just listening too slow. Flustered and scared to death, Hazel Soben was grappling with a chemistry test on hydrogen and oxygen. You fellow sufferers know just how she felt, as in her excitement she signed her name- Hydrogen Soben. A newcomer at Western, eating an ice cream cone, approached a teacher on the first floor and timidly said, Please tell me whether this is this period or the next. WORDS OF WISDOM The purpose of the Physical Fitness Program is to produce Westernites strong and steady enough to hold Old Glory unwaveringly through two stanzas of the Star-Spangled Bannerf, You can fool some of the people all of the time, you can fool all of the people some of the time, but you can't fool the faculty of Western High. Teacher to a French Class- The Germans think they are a superior race. I, too, think they are superior-superior in rascality. EXTRA! EXTRA! WESTERN BECOMES COED! HUNDREDS OF GIRLS SUFFER FROM SHOCK As NINETY-NINE YEAR OLD PRECEDENT Is SMASHED! The girls emitted deep, long-drawn sighs as they found their cherished dream of boys at Western come true. It took a fire to bring the wonderful event about. One hundred and fifty male bundles from Pulaski Street, Hnding their school mysteriously burned to the ground, turned to Western, who now graciously plays the double role of Big Sister and Hostess. 105 he i FQ? lf-1 fx ,fic Nia X , f X4-Qxmvh A NX ,L 7 Sz1metlLz1zg Blue ix N 9 t J W, ? wdl J X M I . f l , . X And so, dear Western, as we prepare to leave you, sadness is intermingled with the joys we have found within your walls. The thought of our last day at school has always thrilled us. We knew it would be a perfect, glorious day without one cloud to mar our happiness. Now, however, we realize that our school days are over, that our school joys have become a part of the past, and that we shall no longer experience them as realities, but instead relive them only as memories. As we pause, we hear once again the familiar words we sang at our farewell assembly- Now our golden days are at an end, The parting hour is coming soon, And we think as swift the moments pass, How delightful has been our friendshiib boon. Before we say good-bye, we make two parting wishes--that the years to come a shining beacon to light the way for those and that you remember the Class of 1943 as it will remember And we will hope for hrighter days to Come Wfhen friend shall meet with a friend. you remain through who come after us, you always. wx I I f , Eyqlll K 4 wh, li , Zig i? ' NF . ei iff Xe V ' .xg A' 'ffz' W gal!! 106 WE HAVE OUR LIGHTER MOMENTS PATRONS OF WESTWARD HO! Mrs. Elizabeth VV est Mrs. Paul Iones Patsy Kayne Iacqueline Dallain Mrs. Henry F. Reese Yearley's Restaurant Mr. Douglas E. VVilson Miss Molly VV. VVood Mrs. Mae Russell Mrs. Margaret Morgan Mrs. Iacob Rand Mr. B. Ross Bundiclc Mrs. Nettie Owen Del Iaven Family Stuart M. Poltilove Vivian and Audrey Miss Diggs and DMZ Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Soben Betty and Mary DMI Lorraine Diefenbach Miss Ellen Iohnson Mrs. Edith Abbott Myron M. Edelman A.H.E,M. Rita Dolan Rita Mannes Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedland M. Antoinette VVeidenhammer Mr. and Mrs. David Harris Inez Regan Rhoda Levin Diana Kyrous Irene Goodman Irma Reznick Shirlic Reainy Selma and Al Raye and Vera David Millott Ruth and Bobby Iocelyn Iays Norma Bowen lean S. Cohen Mrs. XV. Modclle Michel Mis. E. Martinez Mrs. Iohn Iennings Douglas Graybeal Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Golomb Agnes and XVurtz Mr. and Mrs. VV. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. M. Siavitz Hazel and Thea D3 Mrs. Diver and Miss Davis Mr. Henry Daniel Spalmer Miss Marie Sachs Mr. Arthur T. Owen Mrs. Ella Oshry Bettie and Steve Dr. Coral Gordon Mr. Paul G. Gaver Mrs. George Sierer Mr. and Mrs. B. Ingber Edward and Doris Mr. and Mrs. A. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephans Miss lNIary Rita Smithson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giinbel Mr. and Mrs. H. VVeinblatt Private Irvin Bergofsky Mr. and Mrs. S. Horwitz Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Sollod Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Goodman Mr. and Mrs. N. Altman Mr. and Mrs . Sterling G. Russell lN'lr. and lXIrs. A. H. Siavitz Mr. and Mrs George L. Bank Mr. and Mrs B. Charles Stephany Mr. and Mrs Iacob Edelman Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. F. Klages Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowen and Roger Mr. and Mrs. S. Gregory, Sr. Reverend and Mrs. B. F. Blubaugh Mrs. K. van den Berg Miss Virginia Schneider Miss Aline H. Iones Compliments of the Baltimore Press Big joe, Paul and Little Ioe Mr. and Mrs. N . T eitelbauiii Mr. and Mrs. Michael Manning Compliments of the New Art Glass Products Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Caviler, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Herbald. Ir. Mrs. E. Southerington Mr. and Mrs, xxilllllllll I. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coolcerly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Moore Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Topaz Mr. and Mrs. George Arendt Miss Betty Louise Iohnson Howard VV. Gregory, Seaman 2nd Class, Seabees Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hartson Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Harinison Mr. and Mrs. Simon A. Sachs Arlyn, Dolores. Natalie, D3 Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Sindler Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Ioscph S. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Delaney hir. and lXIrs. VVilliam Price A Friend from Texas Miss Iimes Russell Quinan Mrs. Nannie B. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Hagstrom Mrs. Margaret L. Radoft Dr. and Mrs. G. Sharfatz Dr. and Mrs. Louis E. Kayne Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Bowen Mrs. XVillia1n VV. Russell Mr. and Mrs. H. Levine Mr. and Mrs, H. Glaser Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heilman VVhiteloek Quality Bakery Stanley and Harriet Berman Mr. and Mrs. A. Paul Bloom Mr. and Mrs. Morris Siegel Mrs. Grace Bramble Shultz Mr. and Mrs. Max Rezniclc Marlene and Iudith Lavin Mr. and Mrs. N, G, Mannes Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Lucas Miss Emily L. Buehholz Buy a Bond for Graduation Private VVilliam Pearlman Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bliss Mr. VVilliam F. Risseler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Risseler Mr. Leo Krastell Mr and Mrs. Arlie E. Keefer lN'Ir. and lNI1's. Louis Flaxinan Mr and Mrs. Al Levine and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Pierpont R. E. Pierpont Mrs. E. M. Immerman and Daughter Catherine Sclmeider Mr. and Mrs. Stambler Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell VVolf Private Samuel Stone Mr. and Mrs. VV .I. VVentz Mr. and Mrs. Grossman Mr. and Mrs. XV. Houseman Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph Blass Mr. and Mrs. Max Sacki Mr. and Mrs. Maurice VV. Caplan Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Elcland Compliments of Portney Pharmacy Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Rubinstein Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan Private Irvin Keyser Mrs. Ruby O. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tilles E. M. M.-A VVesternite Still Miss Rhoda A. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler Mrs. Iohn O. Iamison, Ir. Graham and Gregory Mr. Preston Smith Harry Deitchman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thea Ethelyn and Lillian Private David Kipnes Grisbach and Frost Fran and Seitzic Sgt. Kenneth McGimty Irving and Rosalind Bayard B. Leary, Ir. Miss IIattie Hoff Lorraine and Gene Mrs. VV. C. Reamy, Ir. Mrs. Rae Crissman Marion and Bob Mr. Iones Lusby George Bartlet Fl fc Mr. Sol Fuxman Miss Betty Lou Nash Francis Kelly S COIIIPTTIIICIITS of WIllIAM C. ROBINSON 8. SON CO. CAROI.INE AND DOCK STREETS THE HENRY H. MEYER COMPANY, INC. Construction and Industrial Equipment 110 S. HOWARD STREET BALTIIXIORE, MD. Founclccl 178 2 VVAS1 IINCTON COLLEGE c:HES'1'ER'l'OVVN, 1X'1ARYLAND Has Served the nution through every War in the history Of the Republic A. T. IONES Sz SONS Mask B?lllS-Il'llC2ltl'lC2llS-rllilblC?1llX1P2lgC2ll1lS The Baltimore Costumer 823 NOR'l'II HOWARD STREET VERNON 3473 Full Dress Suits -- Aeudcinie Caps and Cowns Compliments CO111lJl1lllC11fS Of of NATES at LEONS LOUIS, CONFECTIONERY ' Delieatessun 81 Restaurant 850 VV. NORTH AVE. C. C. MURPHY CO. 1122-24 XY. BAI.'1'11x1ORE STREET IESSE'S FRUIT MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Compliments Of 1N'TICKY AND PEG TRVIN AND EVIE P D9 C9 C8 B1 B519 B7 VVESTERN HIGH SCHOOL gil. Q51 Victory Corps Council BSP DM6 of 1942 Csp MOM For A,1Xl.B. Sabby A Friend C I. Bob 1Nlanikins 0'HP1 'C f5 T. C-riffncr A'Bornie of Anne Klein Danny Sheer MR. AND MRS. F. LEE RECTAN Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS Ottcring a varietv of business courses and subjects for voung men and young women BALTIMORE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE lXtlarvland's Oldest School of Accounting and Business lwanagement Courses in Accounting, Business lXIanagement, Credit lXIanagement, Tratlic lXlIanagement, C.P.A. Review. Also wide varietv of unit subjects, such as Adver- tising, Auditing, English, Public Speaking, Salesmanship, Income Tax, Corpora- tion Finance, Statistics, Economics, etc. Evening classes onlvg send for catalogue. Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE Shorthand, Typevvriting, Secretarial, General Clerical, Bookkeeping, Business Machines, Civil Service Review Courses. Individual instruction and progress, begin any time. Moderate tuition, convenient payments. Day or evening classes, send for catalogue. We have no solicitors Educational Oflice, Y. INI. C. A. Schools, Room 400, Central Y. M. C. A. Building Ifranldin 81 Cathedral Sts., Baltimore. Telcplione Lexington T350 Compliments of WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE XVESTMINSTER, MD. CONCRA'l'ULA'l'IONS, SENIORS! from THE BARD-AVON SCHOGL UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMGRE Secretarial Department CXt?HdS w Complete Secretarial Courses CONGRA1 ULATIQN5 Pre-College Courses-Special Courses to the Summer Classes CLASS 0F 1943 Expression Department . I W A If we can be of assistance to any Radio-Dm 'J L g1'Sh member of your class, please feel free 905 N. CHARLES STREET VERNoN H55 to Call UPON U5- Compliments of IOSEPH KERN TIIE AMERICAN IUNIOR MISS ADORES Original DORSA Fashions exclusively yours at THE Hllgllll HUB The Best Always PRODUCT - SERVICE Yours For Victory M. VVALLER CORPORATION Best Wislles from H. BORENSTEIN 81 SONS Taneytown Clothes ROYAL FARMS DAIRY 1525 BRADDISII AVE. Selected Dairy Products Call Mad. 7644 For Delivery HUTZLER BFQTIIEIE G Congratulates THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS Ol 1943 THE IOHN TROCKENEROT COIXIPANY 310 N. PACA ST. lllauufacturing Iewelers NVestern Pins See our attractive display of gifts XVith YOUR XVESTERN HIGH SEALS VERNON 1052 BELINIONT 5067 SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 930 E. ZZND ST. BALTIINIORE, MD Manufacturers for 40 years Wfe renovate your old mattress to your complete satisfaction XVARTHEN - DUKEHART CO. Builder's Supplies Plastering and Stuccoing 1112 ANINCIIESTER STREET Phone Vernon 0967 SCHULER-THOMAS Florist . . . Decorator 318 WEST SARATOGA STREET HELEN MARIE FINGER Member Florists Telegraph Delivery CARL SCI ION, INC. 109 VV. SARATOGA ST. Creators of Distinctive lewelry in GOLD, SILVER AND PLATINUM HEADQUARTERS FOR THE THINGS YOUNG FOLKS LIKE 0 STEWART 85 CO. XVACNER 81 VVAGNER Pharmacists Rcisterstown Road and Gwynns Falls Pkwy Fashion Right Clothes for Classroom and Campus HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 81 CO. SACHS BROTHERS PHARMACY Near VVestern 2425 REIS'I'1'XRS'I'K7NVN RoAn FLAG BANNER Sz PENNANT SHOP 302 PARK AVENUE Dine in tlie FHIIIOIIS Colonial Atinosplrere ot THE IOHN EAGER TTOXVARD ROOM The Belvedere Help Wfiu the XVIII' and - llelp Yourself! STRTXYICR trained Stenograplrers and Typists urgently neeclecl by Goyerument aucl private industry Attractive Salaries Day and Evening Classes the year 'round Ask for eatalog-it's free STRAYER-BRYANT 81 STRATTON COLLEGE CZIIARLICS 81 FAYL-:'1 1'E S'l'REE'l'S WALBROOK THEATRE 3100 W. NORTH AVENUE lie-Every Day to 6:00 P. M.-l Se Plus Tax HILTON THEATRE 3117-19 W. NORTH AVENUE l5e-Every Day to 6:00 P. M.-l Se Plus Tax HAREORD THEATRE HARFORD AVENUE AT OORSUOH l5e-Adults At All Times-l5e Plus Tax LE 5626 BAIx1'rRrORE, Mn KRAFTS BEAUTY SALON FCDREST 9676 3302 ixYRDALI'1 PXVE. 3304 IXYRDALI-I JXYICNITIC lvl- IJOSNEIK S l'lfJRES'1' 9-HT Kosher Rleats and Poultry -- Fresh Fislr l'l.XGLl'l DRY CLEANING CO. Buy Her OHTCC and Plant 5CWiHg MHClli1lC 2656438 PENNSYLVANIA AVICNUIZ Ht LJXFAYE'l l'li l922 NEYV YORK SHXYING ICXCIIANGE T 1 1 ' ' 746 VV. BAI.'l'llXI0liI'I ST. SA. 4766 IULIUS Fl HE TAILOR H700 N. PTONROIC S'l'Rl-TI'1'I' L.-X. 3349 SOHN Sz OTIARA Graduate Pharmacists N. IC. Cor. Fulton Aye. Sr Reisterstown Road Compliments ANN LEWIS LEXINGTON AND PARK ANN LEE BEAUTY SHOP 1002 N. ATONROE S'1'R141-1T GEORGE M. SUXVALL Florist 820 N. CHARLES S'l'RI'Il'l'l' The Class of D4 B9 4'Sueeess to our sister year B3 Cll ATTENTION ! WESTERN HIGH GRADUATES join your Alumnae Association and Imclp your school to celebrate thc Illllth Almivcrsary in I9-I-I XIRS. PQLLY XY1uc:11'1' YOUNG President UNTIL VICTQRY BUY W' AR SAVING STAMPS AND BONDS S. 6 UI! jfafz 1os-113 N. CHARLES STREET JENKINS' NILIIIIIALICIIITCTS of XYESTIQRN IIICH SCIIOUIE CLASS PINS RINGS X IIS DALS 70 XX INICDYVOOD S'I'RICI'1'I' I IIIIRI5 I4'LOOlU CLASS OF 1944 D5 HELP THE RED CROSS THAT IT MAY HELP OTHERS . D8 A SENIOR Corupliments of DZ A FRIEND To the class Who's clone its best For Western's high ideals Dear Western, we greet thee We wish to give our thanks to show With songs of complaint just how proud Cl feels DMS OF 1943 DM4 Because we must leave thee so soon This may sound sincere, But really it ain'tg We can't Wait till the l5th of june CLASS OF D1 C6 BNZ D6 BNI and MISS IANNEY CM-1 C5 To you tlxc Class of '-F3 The world cxtczzds 21 golden lacy Througlz xY7CSfCl'Il'S door go End success And rczlcll your goal of lzzzppincss. C4 B SA MISS NACINNIS DMI Sz A SP1 CIXL CNI2 C2 Colnpliule D3 nfs of CLASS OF 1945 THE ARUNDEL UORPURATIUN BAIXVINORE, MARYLAND Dredging - CCJ11StfLlCtiClll - 1f1llgiIlCCl'illg - and - Distributors of Sand - Gravel - Stouc - and - C01H11'lC1'Ci2l1 Slug WE ARE PROUD . . . To bc thc U1-'1-'ICIAL PHO'l'oc:RAxP1I1cRs of thc 1943 XVESTXVARD-IIO,' SEGALL-MAJESTIC STUDIOS 1943 342 NORTH CIIARLICS S'l'REE'l' NULBERRY 5621 POR'1'RAI'l'S--XYEDDINCS-GROUPS Spccializing in School and Collcgc Photogmphy' Pl'2.l1fFl1 Ip' ffm Gammoml Przfss in Br1If1'n1m'z' ,asmw-ni-.W 4'-lglunrv- , ,A - - W--,.. ..,Y..Wa-vnu-W ,. . , . vvauqw- ,, ,,. .W---Yv .r - W- V.,-11, W-r - ' n MQ. 4,4 .,:...', ,I V V... ?.,v.,, ,.,, ,,.W,,., ,A 3 Y My Y ff :- ff ,., , . 4 ? -,5 . Z J. gag, 1 x'- .!, 1 'Q uf. . 1 5 V1 ,z asf Q ff ,. A '- 'fli TE,: .wif 4-912' fi , 5 ff? 3. w W? .,. ,-,, gf: .--- gf. . . .wif U. I-' -nlli, 3551? . ww-4-w--9: mu.. 2 .23 gif L' 2,-f.-j 2 '53 -,ffiaei 1 1.,a..,.W..w,.. ,V Eg. g . '. ff, V A . X ., 85, V. .,,. Y- YN' V? .A.....M.. if 1 in N, . 12, Wi? 52? 33' 'ww H9 W Vw., mmi W 'Sig Efj k gi A VAL E 1 '33 z an 1 vi 1 , 5 3 ' y . f QQ W fig wr M fan , f Q Q W i Aff in rw wr 5315 5, 2 5 D 'W gf M 1 YW? gf 39 QE! K? 5 Q Y gp! 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