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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1944 volume:

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CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION Hostesses Dedication This, the third war issue of Wemwmi Hof, has been written in the midst of a great struggle to ensure future generations a world in which national boundaries are no barrier to world fellowship. We hope that the day is not far distant when all over the world, mothers of fighting sons will welcome home their heroes. May it never be said that they fought in vain. To their ideal then, the ideal of world fellow- ship, and with faith in its realization, we, the Class of 1944, dedicate this book. ESTHER S. OSSERMANN By far the most difficult debt to pay is a debt of gratitude. There is no way that we can fully express to Mrs. Ossermann our appreciation for her inexhaustible patience, her generous help, and her tactful guidance in everything that '44 has undertaken. We can only say that in the future she will be to us a living reminder of the high ideals of our class and of our school. Now that the curtain is falling on our last year at Western, before taking our final bow, we want to extend to you, Mrs. Ossermann, a very sincere, though inadequate, thank you. MARIE G. OKEEFE To Mrs. O'Keefe, our financial adviser, who has been that and so much more, the Class wants to express its gratitude. Thank you, Mrs. O'Keefe, for the constant smile, the gracious man- ner, the Wholehearted enthusiasm, that have added so much to our years at Western. To THE CLASS OF 1944: Since your entrance into Western High School three years ago when you were given the proud title of the Centennial Class, you have made every effort to live up to the old traditions and high ideals of our school. You have been co-operative and reliable, and, as a group, responsive to all school demands. It is with sincere regret that we see you leave us-we shall miss your leadership and your fine spirit. The school is proud of your achievements, your attitude, and your high standards. You may wear the title of Class of 1944-the Centennial Class, bestowed upon you because of your fortunate graduation from Western at this time, with justifiable pride in knowing how well you deserve it. As your principal, I should like to wish each one of you every good thing in life. May our high hopes for you be realized, and may you number your years at Western among the happiest of your life, Principal, ELSA HAUPT Vice-Principal JEAN B. WHEELER Vocational Cozmrelor ROBERTA G. WIJITE Vomtifmal Coumelor Ami Gladly Teach MODERN LANGUAGES Sealefl: Florence H. Burner, Marian B. Spielman, Alice Diggs, Standing: Frank R, Blake. ENGLISH Sealed' Mildred Watson, L, Lucille Haley, Headg Miriam W. Shaw. Slamling: Ethel Cooper, Una A. Cor- bett, Ruth Taylor, Molly W. Wood, Rosina C, joseph, Louise S. Wisner, Emily L. Buchholz. LATIN Elizabeth J. Gerhardt, Edna W. Arnold, Elizabeth F. Kellum. HISTORY Seatezlf' Stella H. Bamberger, Lois M. Leary, Elsie M. Witters, Head, Mary B. Parker. Standing: Helen J. Weber, Lucille M. Edgett. SCIENCE Sealed: Alice B. Birely, Marion janney, Pearl Heaps, Acting Head, Marie G. O'Keefe, janet Cowles. Starzdizzgx Alice E. Maginnis. Esther S. Ossermann, Ruth E. NWilliams, Nettie A. L. Kuhlmann. MATHEMATICS Sealed: Elizabeth M. Holden, Charlotte A. jones, Head, E. Leola Dixon. Sf6llldiiIg'.' Lillian C. R. Wagner. COMMERCIAL Seated: Alda Krause, Eva M. Burke, Delia R. Alford, Head, Ruth C. Hare, Frances D. North, Delma Holden. Slam1'i1zg.' john B. Calder, Florence L. Adams, Helen E. Well- ener, Lillian C. R. Wagner. Winona G. King, Sylvia XWOOJ, Helen Mc- Pherson. HOME ECONOMICS M. Corinne Hibherd, Helen B. Palen, Elizabeth Shantz, Miriam E. jones. Wei ART Lena Picker Grace H. Kellum Noe? MUSIC LIBRARIAN . ,...4uuQl' Lucille T. Masson Ina MacMullan OFFICE Ida R. Block, Thelma Weingroff PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIETITIAN DOCTOR AND NURSE Frances Braunstein, Marion Eaton, Ruth Lola Moore Dr. Coral Gordon Goldstone, -I. Elizabeth Corkins. Anne A. Worthington Fi ON THE GREEN SHADY WALK 1 7 We, the People Now, as in the past, the girls that crowd through Western's halls each day and give our school its life and vigor, are typical American girls. just as their mothers wore pigtails, middy blouses, and high shoes, so they conform to the accepted pattern of hair-bows, loose-fitting sweaters, and moccasins. Yet, in the more serious analysis, each girl is an individual by right of her abilities and aspirations, and each, in her own way, has contributed to the spirit that is Western. nf! I A I X ff 1 ffl I I f 1 I f f f I yi! Z Z 7 W hx., . 1., wr, cg 3 H . ..-f my - s . nl. ., 2:- II.: , ,,,, QQ Fjrl 1 , Ev-I A 7 K A 'Ma' 1 f 'Z4fg'fl.,1y xg sg, . , 2, , . X 5'1 - 1 ' 12 bi . K -x,g4',n1v , Sm f 1- , J... , .v. ' L M, ell-1' -' 1 S- .. 'T' Xfffii i.,1L?1,'::i'i,Tg A. aw ., -.,3.9ajf.q5 :ff 2:- - ., V V1 .-Qqpfwlz1',.':1gg,i3fgw7 , A, , , Q.,-,. - -.gl-.-, f an - 3 L., 'W 11. 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'J' K ' nl '- f i' T- 'Witt . f v -f.:i T: -g' T-4 - iff .uf - : - --.- - 1- - -1+-. . - f' 'T' 1-f---ki--'1:.:h-f-. .....- ' 11 -' I V ' I ---:.-:-+ .v-:El 4, 4 -- ...,., ...I '.'-2- ' ,. - --Y '4.L.-L-..:'--L- -,--,- l-- Y - b 7 iff' 3? 'E--1 ',. -lT:f'j'1:T...fff-'ff ' ' fi -f e rn fn'- 'iz .Hi-fm....!.... ' - 4 To See Oursels as Ithers See Us Ofcers of the Class M1944 Magdalena Antonie Dorothy Jamison Frances Guarino ' Vice-Prexident Prefident Treamrer Betty Goldeisen Doris Brown Correfponding Secretary Recording Secretary 19 VICTORY VOLUNTEERS 2 0 Septem her MARY HELEN ARNOLD Indurtriour . . . Pentiue . . . Intellectual curiority . . . Florence Nightingale . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketballg Girls' Winter Carni- val. PEGGY MARION CRUMP Happy voice . . . Contagioux giggle . . . Oh, hrother! . . . johnny on the .rpot . . . How To Win Friend! . . . Student Rep.g Latin Club, Rep.g Math Clubg W.A.L., Sec.g Freshman Frolicg Junior-Fresh- man Partyg Soph. Rally. CHARLOTTE CZACZKA Honey-colored trexxer . . . Friendly . . . Sparkling .rmile , . . Mr. Morgenthau . . . Date and nut hread . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Li- brary Clubg Math Club. JOAN JORDAN DIETZ Forceful .rpeaher . . . Grammar girl . . . Boot: and saddle: . . . Pro and con . , . Waltz time . . . Camera Clubg Latin Clubg W.A.L.g Class Basketball, Volley- ballg Year Basketballg Co-opera- tive Bureaug Freshman Frolicg junior-Senior Party Com.g Soph. Rallyg Westward Hoi, Subscrip- tion Rep. MURIEL FREEDMAN Mitzi . . . Am I late? . . . Hysterical giggle . . . Frank Si- natra . . . Friend in need . . .. Hi-Q . . . Student Rep.g Ninety Clubg Year Basketballg junior-Senior Party Com.g Soph.-Senior Party Com. gmducztes IRIS FREEMAN Photogenic . . . Original . . Math-minded . . . Poly rooter . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Class Volleyballg Junior Day Com.g junior-Freshman Party Com.g junior Play Com.g junior Prom Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. MARY FLORENCE GARNETT Einstein? protege . . . Book- hag . . . Bewitching hluth . . . Maid in England . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Club. BEVERLY GOLDBERG An eight o'cloch scholar . . . Expressive eyehrowt . . . Individ- ualirtic . . . Future Phi Bete . . . Class Treas.g Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Class Basketballg Year Basketballg Girls' Winter Carni- valg Junior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. ANNETTA HERMALIN A teacher? life . . . Optimirt . . . Mamma was ill . . . Jenny Lind . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Class Volleyballg Year Volleyballg junior Day Com.g junior-Freshman Party Com.g junior Play Com.g Junior Prom Com,g junior-Senior Party Com. MARY GENE KENNEDY Rumha rhythm , . . Sparkling perronality , . . Sees it through . . . Pixie hat . . . Short and .rweet . . . Soph. Treas.g Latin Clubg Math Clubg Freshman Frolicg Junior Day Com.g junior-Freshman Party Corn.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Soph. Rallyg Usher. JOAN RUTH KLEIMAN Versatile artist . . . Have you heard? . . . Argumentatiue . . . l knew it last night . . . Art Clubg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Co-operative Bureaug Wat Bonds and Stamps. SHIRLEY MEYER Sweaters and skirts . . . Crinkly smile . . . Technicalities with teachers . . . Ball of fire . . . Class Treas.g Math Clubg Or- chestrag Class Basketballg Junior- Freshman Patty Com.g junior Prom Com. ETHEL MOTT Quiet charm . . . Bow ribbons . . . Cahill . . . Invitation to the Dance . . . Girls' Winter Carnival. ANITA L. RICHTER Dark Eyes . . . Dimples . . . Poise . , . Styles by Adrian . . . How about that? . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Junior-Freshman Party Com.g Soph.-Senior Parry Com.g Usher. EDITH RING Information, please . . . Eff- cient . . . Exact . . . The eyes have it . . . Victory Corps. WW ANNA R. ROBEY Portrait painting . . . Hum- phrey Bogart . . . Helpful . . . Reserved . . . Fleeting smile . . Players' Guild. WILDA ROBINSON Country bound . . . Argumen- tative . . . Long and short shots . . . Girls, pu-lease be quiet! . . . Student Repg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bas- ketball, Hockeyg Girls' Winter Carnival. ANNE VON SCHWERDTNER Demure . . . Liheable . . . Peaches and cream complexion . . . Amateur Gainsborough , . . Athletic Rep.g Class Treas.g Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Class Basketballg Campus Com.g Soph. Rally. JEAN SHIPLEY Carefree . . . Acquiescent . . . Radiant smile . . . Silent worker . . . Mercury . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball, Vol- leyballg Year Basketball, Hockey. GENEVIEVE SMITH Engaging smile . . . Red as a rose . . . Plain geometry . . . Ready, willing, and able . . . SHIRLEY SMITH NELLIE MARIE WILLIAMS Slim . . . Artistic . . . Temper- Delightful ,gigmy I I I Quik amenlal . . . Sweaterl' . . . Ml. St. but quiet I I I EW, fdemjly I I I 102 pmt . . . Employer? dream . . . Student RCP-3 I-afifl Club? Biology Clubg Ninety Clubg Math Club, Class Basketballg SOP1-L-5eni0r pany Com. Campus Com. LUCILLE WHITMER Gremlin . . . Eyfenzexcent . . . Walking with the ball . . . Sem- EDITH WINN per paralut . . . Raven lock: . . . A low, .rweet Class TIMSII Biology C1ubI voice . . . Twinkle in ber eye Latin Club, Math Club, Class Moron john ' ' ' Muzzey Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bas- quo er ' ' ' ketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Var- Biology Club, Latin Club: sity Swimming. Math Club. WHAT ARE WESTERNITES MADE OF? C Inspired by Myrtle Wiley's You Know What! j What are Wefternites made of? Ice cream and graham crackers, books thrown pell- mell, Uproarious screeching at sound of the bell, Glamor-deb coiffures, sloppy joeu sweaters, Homework neglected for five V-Mail lettersg Spine on the desk seat, feet in the aisle, Scrap paper heaped in an untidy pile, Hockey and term papers, dimes for class dues, A weekly allowance for things they donlt useg Chemical compounds, affairs of the state, Persuading dear Mother that one isn't late, Plans and ambitions--an actress? a nurse? Lots of new formals to drain Daddy's purseg Loafers and saddles that need a good shine, Gardenia corsages, engagements to dine, Firmest convictions that school is a bore, Yet day after day returning for more! Tloafr what Wefternites are made of! 25 flel91rt-tary ADELE BARNES lmpish smile . , , Whal! . . . Dramatic talent . . . Melodioux . . . let black hair . . . Glee Clubg Junior Play Com. MARILYN BERKOW Fifth Avenue . . . Vixiting Jtu- dent . . . Turn up voice . . . Cur- tain callf . . . She walks in beautyl' . . . Players' Guildg Junior Playg Senior Play. NANCY P. BITZEL Tall and ufilloufy . . . Conver- .fation jezvelry . . . Cla.r.rical pro- file . . . Mermaid . . . Rice and old .vhoex , . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball. GERTRUDE BLUMBERG Little dynamo . . . Navy blue,f . . . Remember your money for 'We.ftu'ard Ho. . , . Ring on her fingerf' . , . Victory Corpsg Campus Com., Girls' Winter Carnivalg West- ward Hol, Subscription Rep. LINA BONETTI W'rite-up bluex . . . AgreeJ to dixagree . . , Tranilico . . . South of the border , . . Living in the future . . . Student Rep.g Westward Hol, Write-Up Etiitorg Sphinx Club. U' droduotes ALMA RUTH BOWIE Angelic Jmile . . . Devilixh eye! . . . Dimplef . . . It'.r more fun thif way . . Better late than never , . . But you didn't Jay that yexterday, Min iff , , , Biology Clubg Victory Corpsg Campus Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. GRACE BROCATO So Big . . . AnchorJ Au'eigh . . . Cadet Nurfe Corpf . . . You girlf uill have to come Jooner . . . Athletic Rep.g Victory Corpsg Class Basketball, Volleyball: War Bonds and Stamps. MARGARET S. BUELL Touchdown girl . . . Sympa- thetic ear . . . Nice to be with . . . Outh Jkater . . . Life be- ginx at three p.n1 .... ANN BURDETTE Woody Woodpecker . . . Number, pleaxe' . . . PiJtol packinm treaiurer . . . Dicisne Expariol, Friiulein? . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Class Basketballg Jun- ior Day Com.g Junior Prom Com.g Senior Day Com. POLLY BURKA Referved but friendly , . . Dig- fzijied . . . Cahill . . . One a day ' .fcholar . . . IRENE E. CLAGETT Winrome :mile . . . Bunhy Jayf' . . . Loves young 'uns . . . Pretty at waltzer and old lace . . . Athletic Rep.g Class Treas.g Latin Clubg Math Clubg Service Clubg Westward Ho!, Subscrip- tion Rep. GLORIA COHEN Ballet ShoeJ . . . Perfect dic- tion . . . Fm not perpendicular . . . Liberty belle . . . Operettag Soph. Rally. MARJORIE ANN COHEN Farmerette . , , Bibliomania . .. Text tubei and crucibles . ..Nauy blue . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Senior Play Com. DORIS J. COOK Woman of the Year . . . FriendJ and comradex all are we . . . Smilin' Throw' . . . Firxt in our heart! . . . Mufic at her fingertip: . . . Freshman Chairmang Junior Pres,g Soph. Pres,g Student Coun- cil, Chairmang Student Rep.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Orchestra, Pres.g W.A.L.g Class Basketballg Varsity Hockey, Tennis. JEAN M. CROW Imp of Satan . . . Iean'.f a nurse-patientlf uforre , , . Deifil- i.rh hazel eyex . . . Frat dances . . . just give me a tall blond . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Freshman Frolicg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. JANE DICE Forty-hue minute! a day . . . Sun burnixhed hair . . . Song of the Open Road . . . Gallop, trot, and canter . . . Biology Clubg First Aidg Mes- sengerg Westward Hoi, Subscrip- tion Rep . DOROTHY DONOVAN Quiet manner . . . Helpful . . . Pen pal . . . Skating and dancing . . . junior hottest, . . . DOROTHY MAE ERLER Live wire . . . Giggles galore . . . Eyelash curler . . , Ardent Severn fan . . . I opened my mouth once and never got around to cloxing it . . . Athletic Rep,g Westward Holg Senior Prom Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. FERN M. ERNSTBERGER Grin and bear it . . . Cadet nurre . . . Clan tease . . , Un- expected chuchle . . , Telephone belle . . . Glee Clubg Victory Corpsg Junior Day Com.g Senior Play Com.g Westward Ho!, Subscrip- tion Rep. KATHLEEN FELTMAN White collar girl . . . A letter a day . . . Alabama drawl . . . In which they .verve . . . MINNIE FIDDLE Without a care . . . Giggles . . . Button nose . . . Internal revenue . . . 'N ice skater . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Co- operative Bureau. PHYLLIS FINK G. I. girl . . . Mrs. -P . . . Calorie hawk . . . Warhler . . . Well, in New Yorkin . . . Messenger. NELA FINKELSTEIN Dancing smile . . . Poland . . . I'm sorry . . . Prima donna . . . Glee Club. CHARLOTTE ANNE FISCHER Clockwork precision . . . Cos- tume jewelry . . . Tiny black hair- hows . . . Old Spice perfume . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Campus Com. CLARA MAE FLINT Fun to know . . . Bright say- ings . . . Dainty charms . . . Medical Corps . . . Why don't you stop? . . . FAYE IRENE FOOKS Fluttering Faye . . . Please stay in your seats! . . . Roller skating . . . Strictly Air Corps . . . California hound . . . Athletic Rep.g Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Math Clubg Red Cross Club, Pres., Treas.g Victory Corpsg Year Basketball, Hockeyg First Aidg Freshman Frolicg Girls' Winter CarnivalgWa1' Bonds and Stamps. JEAN MARIE GIVEN Sugar and spice . . . Freckles . . . Enchanting hlue eyes . . . Elfin . . . Jeanie with the light hrown hair . . . Biology Clubg Campus Com.g Girls' Winter Carnivalg Junior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. BETTY GOLDEISEN Table talk . . . Unusual des- serts . . . Imagine that! . . . Exuherant . . . Crinkly smile . . . Good as gold . . . Class Treas.g Senior Corre- sponding Sec.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Basketballg Girls' Winter Carnivalg Junior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. HELEN GENE GOLDMAN A song in her heart , . . A smile on her lips . . . Rhyme with reason . . . Metropolitan hound . . . There'll Always Be an England . . . Glee Club, Vice-Pres.g Latin Club, junior-Freshman Party Com.g Senior Day Com. EUNICE GOLDSTEIN Morale huilder . . . Curly top . . . Puekered forehead . . . Do- re-mi . . . Bach, Beethoven, and Boogie-woogie . . . Class Treas.g Latin Clubg Girls' Winter Carnivalg Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. IRENE G. GOODMAN Gigi . . . Upswept hairdo . . . Earrings . . . In her stride . . . Plenty of fun . . . Athletic Rep.g Service Clubg Victory Corpsg War Bonds and Stamps. MARY ADELE GORDON Come-what-may . . . Feather hoh . , . Wasp waist . . . The pause that refreshes . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Co- operative Bureaug Girls' Winter Carnival. IDA-MAE GOREN Music hath charms . . . Short- hand dictator . . . Career girl ...Fnn,lne.... Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. DORIS GRIFFIN New ideas . . . Poise . . . Re- serve . . . The hetter things of life . . . Athletic Rep,g Class Treas.g Bi- ology Club. DOROTHY L. HAINES Ballerina . . . Midas' touch . . . Sonja Henie on wheels . . . Wan- derlust . . . Walking in the rain . . . FANNIE HARANSKY The great impersonator . . . Rhyme and rhythm . . . Bright answers . . . A little hit of every- thing . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Campus Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. ETHEL MAE HERSHBERGER My old Virginny home . . . Unruflled dignity . . . Rainhow nail polish . . . The wearin' o' the green . . . Biology Clubg French Clubg Glee Clubg Library Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketballg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. JACQUELINE HIGGER Reds and I . . . Friendly . . . Green eyes . . . Animal lover . . . 99 44!100Z, pep . .. Class Basketballg Year Basket- ball, Volleyball. HELEN VIRGINIA HIPSLEY The shin yon love to touch . . . White caps and thermom- eters . . . Fireside chat-ter . . . Letters from Bill . . . Seven league hoots . . . Student Rep.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Junior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. BEVERLY HORAN Eqnestrienne . . . Sweetheart of Irvington . . . Three cheers for the navy . . . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . ELMIRA G. HOSWELL A low, sweet voice . . . Bon- nie brown eyes . . . Mickey . . . Poly, Polytechnic . , . lust wait till graduation . . . Glee Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Freshman Frolicg Mes- sengerg Soph. Rally. ANNA MAE HYMOWITZ Secretarial amhitions . , . Chat- terhox . . . Ups and downs . . . What next? . . . Athletic Rep.: Service Club. DELMA IMBER Delightfully dark . . . If you don't mind? . . . Dependable . . . Sing On, Sing On . . . Glee Clubg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com. CECIL JACOBS Illustrated speech . . . This is a panic! . . . Cashmere sweaters . . . Camp Owaissa . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Li- brary Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg First Aid. HELEN KAHN Miniature . . . Seen hut not heard . . . Now don't quote me . . . Go south, young maid . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Vic- tory Corps. il FERNE KANDEL Curly eyes and laughing hair . . . Southern drawl . . . I don't get it . . . Infinite patience . . . Sweet sixteen till sixty . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Co- operative Bureaug Freshman Frolicg Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Prom Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph-Senior Party Com. MINNIE KEYSER Long lashes . . . Irnpish look . . . Sheer hlouses . . . Mad ahout movies . . . Are you taking home any hooks? . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Victory Corps. ELAINE M. KIND Interrogatine eyehrows . . . The Kind touch . . . Midwinter sun- hurn . . . A flash of carrnine . . . Westward Holg Art Clubg Bi- ology Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg junior Prom Com.g Junior- Senior Parry Com,g Senior Play Com.g Usher. OLIVIA H. KIRKLAND Petite . . . Denture . . . Moon- light and roses . . . Starry eyes . . . Loves to walk . . . Pigskin parade . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg War Bonds and Stamps. DORIS E. KLOFFKE Sleepytime gal . . . Silver skates . . . Annapolis middies . . . Eyes that need no introduction . . . Student Rep.g Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketballg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. MARY KUHLEMAN A radio voice . . . Coast Guard, I am for you . . . I ca-an't do a thing with my hair . . . Calling Nurse Kuhleman , . . Latin Club, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Var- sity Hockey, junior-Senior Party Corn., Soph.-Senior Party Com. DIANA KYROUS Dee . . . Olympic candidate.. . It Can't Be Wrong . . . Raven hair . . . Nut brown maiden . . . Grand girl... Student Rep., Biology Club, Service Club, Victory Corps, W.A.L., Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Table Ten- nis, Volleyball, Campus Com., Girls' Winter Carnival. BETTY LAPPIN Irresistible smile . . . Frechles . . . Slim silhouette . . . Br-r-r . . . Dresden features . . . Biology Club, Latin Club, Math Club. KAYE LASZLO Tall and slender . . . Graceful hands . . . Exits and entrances . . . Books and brooks . . . Camp Louise . . . Senior Prom Com. ISOBEL LE BOW Mischievous . . . Memory hook . . . I can't mahe it . . . GUARDian of the basket . . . Izzy . . . Westward Ho! 5 Latin Club, Year Basketball, Girls' Winter Carnival. RHODA LEVIN Bright eyes . . . Breathless speech . . . Cheerful . . . Short short . . . Good friend . . . Biology Club, Service Club, Victory Corps, Class Volleyball, Junior-Senior Party Com., War Bonds and Stamps, Westward Ho!, Subscription Rep. RUTH LEVY Great in heart and mind . . . Whom girl . . . Histor- E . . . Synonymous with sports . . . Athletic Rep., Westward Hol, Typing Editor, Biology Club, Ninety Club, Service Club, Vice- Pres., Victory Corps, W.A.L., Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Soft- ball, Table Tennis, Girls' Winter Carnival, Soph. Rally. VIRGINIA LEW East meets Western , . . Poise and grace . . . Thoughtful . . . Schiaparelli . . , Next plane to New York . . . Class Tre-as., Student Rep. SHIRLEY KATHRYN LIVESEY Quick wit . . . Coke consumer . . . Supercharged . . . Mischie- nous miss . . . Here today and gone tomorrow . . . MARJORIE S. LIVINGSTON Little hut mighty . . . Belle of the hall . . . Harper's Bazaar . . . Alice Marble, lr .... Biology Club, Victory Corps, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Co- operative Bureau. JEANNE LOATS Lilting soprano , . . Oh, my golly! . . . Aide-de-camp . . . Tinkling laugh . . . School- teacher? . . . VERA E. LOWE Class dehutante . . . White nail polish . . . Tons of fan mail . . . Belle of the Bentalou hus . . . Biology Club, Latin Club, Math Clubg Victory Corps, Girls' Winter Carnival. GLORIA MACKINSON Long lashes . . . Well-groomed . . . Unhurried speech . . . Short- hand! . . . l don't think 1'll go to work today . . . Mac . . . Biology Club. BETTY MANN Valentine girl . . . I Wanna Go Back . . . Hutzlers' hills , , . Historian? . . . The Marines haue landed . . . Athletic Board, Treas.g Ath- letic Rep.g Latin Clubg Class Bas- ketball, Volleyballg Year Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Freshman Frolicg Junior Day Com., junior-Freshman Party Corn.g Senior Day Com., Soph. Rally. MILDRED MATCHAR Utopian architect . . . Talkatiue eyes . . . Likefsj Bernard Shaw . . . Mary, Mary, quite con- trary . . . Math Club, Class Basketball, First Aid. GENE MAUER Majors and minors . . . Sig- mund Rornherg . . . City For- ever . . . Summers in Virginia . . . Athletic Rep.g Glee Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball, Year Bas- ketball. DORIS L. MAZER Peter Pan-ish . . . Louahle . . . Bright colors . . . Flowers 'n' rib- hons . . . Chickie . . . Morenita . .. Biology Clubg Latin Club, Math Club. THELMA A. MEYERS On with the dance . . . Chen Yu nails . . . Ice skating . , . Slow, effective smile . . . A heauen of charms . . . Latin Club, Math Club, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Junior Day Com.g Junior Prom Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. MARY ROSE C. MICHAEL Mirror, mirror, on the wall . . . Flowers, feathers, and soft brown hair . . . My kingdom for a horse . . . Oh, I'rn so ti-erd . . . Latin Club, Math Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Class Basketballg Year Basketballg junior Day Com.g junior-Freshman Party Com.g Messenger, Senior Day Com. EDITH C. MILES Long john . . . So I sez . . . Douhle trouble . . . Husky 'voice . . . Scheherazade . . . LELIA M. MILLER Sing, choir: of angelJ . . . I cut my hair again . . . Spon- taneoux laughter . . . Nothing .rtronger than coke! , . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Basketballg Girls' Winter Carnivalg Junior Day Com.g junior-Freshman Party Com.g Senior Day Com. DORIS MORIN Actions :peak louder than words . . . Twinhling eye: . . . Good company . . . 1 don't get it . . . Something old, .rome- thing new . . . LOUISE A. MUESSEN Wry foolixhmenti and in- .rpired lunacy . . . Mix: Pronun- ciationr . . . Occupational therapy . . . Dream boat . . . Tennis rack- eteer . . , Cheerful editor . . . Student Rep.g Westward Hol, Editorg Biology Club, Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Sphinx Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg W.A.L.g Class Basket- ball, Volleyballg Year Basketball, Volleyballg Varsity Tennisg Girls' Winter Carnivalg junior-Fresh- man Party Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Traffic Com., Chairman. ELEANOR MULLIGAN Friendly . . . Naval attachment . . . Brotherx and sister: . . . Aunt Emma . . . Merry melo- die! . . . Athletic Rep.g Glee Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Vol- leyballg Varsity Volleyballg Soph. Rally. HELEN NUSE Unrationed word! . . . Impar- tial friend . . . Gigglex . . . Text alarmx . . . I always study the wrong thing . . . Glee Clubg Victory Corpsg War Bonds and Stamps. ELINORE LEE OCHFELD Delayed action . . . Hand lan- guage . . . Tawny top . . . Flut- tery eyef . . . Prohlem child . . . Who, me? . . . Biology Clubg Latin Club' Math Club. GLADYS JUNE OCHS Calm, cool, and collected . . . Mellow voice . . . Neat ax a pin . . . Ever ready . . . DORIS OTTER Pretty maid . . . Demure . . . Shorthand! . . . Shipfhape . . High ca . . . Senior Playg Soph. Rally. HELEN OUTLAND Service family . . . Dietetic! . . . Music department . . . Home- work ur. roller :hating . . . Class Treas.g Class Basketball, Volleyball. FLORENCE PASSEN Dancing fngert . . . Newer Jay die . . . Hidden depthx . . . What, late again! . . . Tap, toe, and hallet . . . Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Freshman Frolicg Operettag Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Corn. v RISELLE POLAKOFF Undecided hlonde . . . Impu- dent nose . . . Clarrical muric . . . Love-40 . . . Sweaterr and Jweat- 67'.f... Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Year Basketballg Junior Prom Com.g Senior Prom Com. FRANCES POLANSKY Day dreamer . . . If you don't write you're wrong . . . Server in rilence . . . Eary doe: it . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Campus Com. SHIRLEY A. REED Sandy . . . Compelling voice . . . Any Bond: today? . . . Poet laureate . . . Third finger, left hand . . . Let me live in a houre hy the .ride of the road . . . Westward Ho!g Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Volleyballg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. ANNA MARGARET ROUSE Dual personality . . . Who'r going to get the ice cream? . . . Earrings . . . Fm confured. ' . . . Ann . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Victory Corpsg War Bonds and Stamps, LENORA RUBIN Reticent yet friendly , . . Quizzical eyebrow . , . At eare . . . So nice to come home to . .. Math Clubg War Bonds and Stamps. RUTH D. SALINGER Hirtory with a capital w . . . Prorpect for State Teacherr . . . Every minute county . , . houre divided . . . HA Westward Holg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Library Club, Pres.g Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Volleyballg Year Hockeyg Junior Play Com.g Sen- ior Day Com.g Usher. CHARLOTTE SCHAEFER Fragile blonde . . . Bleu Bert! , . . Navy pea coat , . . Hit the Ice . . . Junior Prom Com. VERA SCHEUERMAN Orange hlorxoms and chapel hell: . . . Petit point . . . Tall and tranquil . . . Deep in the heart of Texas . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Wat Bonds and Stamps. MARJORIE C. SCHILLING Mona Lira . . . Serene . . . Honey-voiced . . . Brurh and pal- ette. . . Drawing room and crino- line . . . Latin Clubg Math Clubg Cam- pus Com.g Senior Prom Com.g Westward Hol, Subscription Rep. MILDRED SCHWARTZ Mickey . . . On the ioh . . . Shorthand! . . . Smiler that make ur happy . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Library Clubg Service Clubg Girls' Winter Carnival. SHIRLEY MARIE SEITZ lJn't loue grand? . . . Con- genial . . . Rain or thine . . . ong day today-three peri- odf' . . . HL Student Rep.g Red Cross Clubg Victory Corpsg Campus Com. E. CONSTANCE SERMONS Take me out to the hall gameu . . . Small, .fpeedy hundle of ejjziciency . . . To wed or not to wed . . . My Donnie lies over the ocean . . . Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Campus Committeeg Freshman Frolicg Junior Day Com.g junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. EVELINE L. SHANE Sky-scraping pompadourx . , . Non-fiction . . . Foot-traveler . , . Dane jun left . . . Sleepy- head . . . Biology Club. JANE LEA SHAW Blueprint expert . . . Why worry? . . . TNT . . . jerry'.v homef' . . . Athletic Rep.g Victory Corpsg Class Basketball. BERNICE SHUGAR Soft-.rpoken . . . Industrioux worker . . . Kindergarten teaching . . . Humorous poems . . . Draw- ing in charcoal . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corps. E. KATHERINE SMITH Chuhhins . . . Servicemen? al- hum . . . Outdoor Life . . . Key! to mutic , . . Latin Clubg Math Clubg Cam- pus Com.g First Aid. MARGARET SNYDER Heir in the army . . . Poire . . . Frecklex . . . Douhle talk . . . Pleasant wayt . . . A-1 rating . . . Student Rep.g S.A.C.g Victory Corpsg W.A.L.g Class Basketballg Volleyballg Year Basketballg Cam- pus Com.g Soph. Rallyg Traflic Com., Chairman. HELEN SODIE Like: to :kate . . . Love: to dance . . . Collie . . . No dex- Jertl' . . . Seldom heard . . . Victory Corps. GLORIA M. SPICER Math can he easy . . . Future phyiicist . . . And then John raid . . . Figaro laugh . . . Stormy today, fair tomorrow . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Freshman Frolicg junior Day Com.g Junior- Freshman Party Com.g junior Prom Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Senior Prom Com.g Soph. Rally. DOROTHY STEIN Any mail? . . . Poly ring . . . Beautiful nails . . . Nylons! . . . Quick wit . . . Class Treas.g Victory Corpsg Campus Com.g Junior Prom Com.g Senior Prom Com.g West- ward Hol, Subscription Rep. VIVIAN VIRGINIA STROTHER A daughter of the gods . . . Poixe . . . Captivating Jmile . . , Pale hands I love . . . SHIRLEY VIRGINIA SWARTZ The Skater: Waltz . . . Let'J talk ahout sailors . . . Stardust . . . Delightfully diplo- matic . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg . Class Basketball. EVELYN MARIE TOUCHARD WAVE fever . . . Favorite of the stag line . . . IJ that right? . . . Divinely tall, and moxt divinely fair . . . Athletic Rep.g Student Rep.g Westward Ho!g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Soph, Rallyg Usher. HELEN GLADIS WARFIELD Dear Dorothy Dix . . . Heart- and-soul voice . . . Cadet nurre . . . Of few 1.92 words . . . Long live the king! . . . Athletic Rep.g Class Treas.g Bi- ology Clubg Latin Clubg Senior Day Com, DOROTHY WEBB Good humor . . . How ahout a coke, Shirl? . . . Bimmyk pic- ture: . . . Photogenic . . . AJ nice as :he look! . . . Westward Ho!g Girls' Winter Carnival . . . , SELMA WEINER Interrogative eye: . . . Hope chest . . . Unrationed laugh . . . What friends are made of . . . One finger Chopin . . . Victory Corpsg Co-operative Bureau. SHIRLEY WEINER When, who, where, why, what, and how? . . . Cary Grant . . . Solemrne tellya . . . Fm on a diet . . . Carefree . . . Victory Corpsg Class Volley- ball. MAGDALENE WELSH Madge . . . Devilish eyes . . . U.S.O .... Petty ca.rh . . . Some- timex quiet, .rometimer gay . . . Biology Clubg Class Volley- ballg Year Volleyballg Girls' Winter Carnivalg Salvage Com. CATHERINE LOUISE WENTZ Oh, my goodne.vJ! . . . Cu- pidlr moft frequent cuitomer . . . Two minute hell . . . A friend indeed . . . Biology Club, Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Basket- ballg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. BARBARA WINDSOR Dance, little lady . . . Match- ing jewelry . , . Vivacioux . . . Bahs . . . Variety'J the spice of life . . . Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stampsg West- ward Hol, Subscription Rep. EVELYN JANE YAFFE Bluslaex that matcb ber hair . . . Skating . . . Strictly tailoretl . . . Naval engagement . . . Biology Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Baskerballg Year Basketball, Volleyballg War Bonds and Stamps. ELAINE ZEIGER Dry humor . . . Minor catar- tropber . . . Golden .ran tan , . . 'Elaine the fair'-tl9at'.r me . . . Class Treas.g Westward Hoi, Subscription Rep. ......m-.Y.....d...b..t,.. . UPON GRADUATION We leave behind us three long, happy years Of memories that we have helped to make, Of happy days that we must now forsake To venture forth. No more for us the carefree high school days Of crowded cafes and endless ice cream lines, Of noisy halls and rollicking good times That We have known. It's very hard to say what's in our hearts, And hard to leave a school we love so Wellg We cannot hope in simple words to tell How deep our love. 35 LORRAINE ZIELER Indy . . . Dancing on wheels . . . Never a care . . . Oriental eyebrowx . . . Tell me more ... Biology Clubg Victory Corpsg First Aidg Girls' Winter Carni- valg Messenger. MMU DOROTHY ABBOTT Firrt row, flrxt Jeat . . . Watch the birdie . . . Tip-tilted noxe . . . Mirtaken identity . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Class Volleyballg Year Basketball, Volleyballg Varsity Baclmintong Junior Day Corn.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com. CHARLOTTE ABELSON Small thingr are bestj' . . . What homework did we haue? . . . Army Air Corp: . . . One. Jingle aim . . . You know . . . Biology Club. SYLVIA S. ABRAHAMS Trumpet Blum . . . Artittie temperament . . . Surgeon . . . European reconstruction. . . Sea- Feueru . . , Victory Corps. FRANCES ADAMS Exprersiue eye! . . . Quandarier . . . WAVES and bluejackets . . . Egyptian tomb! , , . Sweep Wert- ern Clean . . . ELEANOR ALBRIGHT Height of farhion . . . Twink- ling blue eyef . . . Mind of her own . . . Gold braid . . . Good enough . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Volleyballg Year Hockeyg Cheer Leaderg Junior Prom Com.g Soph. Rally. graeluoztes SONJA ANDER Little mi.r.f . . , Flafhing eye: and rmile , . . Sun lamp tan . . . Quoth the Raven . . . The South American way . . Soph, Rally. MAGDALENA ANTONIE School belle . , . Bainbridge . . . Perpetual motion . . . Lovely to look at, delightful to know . . . Senior Vice-Pres.g Student Rep.g Westward Hol, Advertising Managerg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg W.A.L., Vice-Pres.g Class Basket- ballg junior Day Com.g junior Play Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. BETTY LOUISE ARMACOST Navy Blue and Gold . . . ColiJeum Capers . . . Oral comporitionxf . . . Dream world . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Soph. Rally. ELEANOR ARNOLD Bright ar a new penny . . . Pleaxingly plump . . . Lover an argument . . . Model artist . . . Ouerstuffed pockethooks . . , Wfestward Holg Biology Clubg Victory Corps. JEANNE YVONNE ATCHLEY Court Jtenography . . . Snap- Jhotx . . . Swimming partier . . . Sweetly Jedate . . . Pattern of simplicity . , . Library Club, Pres.g Players' Guilclg Service Club, Vice-Pres.g Sphinx Clubg Class Basketballg Usher. MITZI CAROL BANK Smile: that win . . . Veronica lock . . . Dill pickle! . . . Noiry sock! . . . Tailored clolher . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Sphinx Club. AUDREY BAUER Iunior Min . . . Bangle braceletr . . . Liber to draw . . . I'm .forry . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Year Hockeyg Soph. Rally. PATRICIA BEALL Unruly auburn lock: . . . Frecbler . . . Crazy contortionx . . . Spontaneour comburtion . . . Good girl! . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Class Basketballg Varsity Badmintong Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. MARION BECK Winning 'ways . . . Speedy .fpeaher . . . Boohr and book end! . . . Duchpinx . . , Oh, sugar! . . . Camera Clubg Sphinx Clubg Varsity Bowlingg Junior Play Com. FRANCES BELL Blue Bell . . . Ebony hair . . . Languid . .. Dancing . . . Cartier in Spain . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Volleyballg Senior Day Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. HELEN BELL The quiet life . . . Angora Jweaterr . . . Cadet Nurse Corps . . . Friendly reserve . . . Athletic Rep.g Math Club. HARRIET R. BERKOWITZ Fun and frolio . . . Dental ai- .fixtant . . . Beautiful handr . . . Perfume . . . Dark auburn hair . . . ROSE BERMAN Dre.f.f dexignr . . . Extreme hairrtylei . . . Semiclauical mufic . . . Excitable . . . l've got mme- thing to tell you . . . BETTY JANE BEYER Liber everything and everybody . . . Quiet . , , Good-natured . . . I don't look right without my glaxxef' . . . Full :peed ahead! . . . Latin Clubg Victory Corpsg Co- operative Bureaug War Bonds and Stamps, ETHEL BINDER Let'J read Jhorthandu . . . Sportr clothes . . . Mifchievaui gleam . . . Swing mufic . . . Away with carer . . . Biology Club. JEAN ELIZABETH BLAKE Right-hand woman . . . Sympa- thetic . . . Model penmanship . . . Excuse my fingerprints . . . Words, words, words . . . Westward Holg Service Club, Soph. Rally, Usher. MARY THERESA BLOMGREN Pleasant ways . . . Gift of words . . . Persuasive pen . . . Clich6 . . . College or rivet- ing? . , . Glee Club, Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Senior Play Com. RHODA JANE BRAUN A penny for your thoughts . . . Understanding . . . Good conversationalist . . . fest with earnest . . . JOYCE B. BRIGHTBILL Everything nice . . . Sunny disposition . . . Spanish daze . . . Dear old Pennsylvania . . . Any- thing hut Georgia! . . . Soph. Asst. Treas., Student Rep., Biology Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Hockey, Year Hockey, Soph. Rally. BETTY LOUISE BROHAWN Good company . . . Jester of D5 . . . Baggy sweaters . . . Here, there, an' everywhere . . . Westward Ho!, Biology Club, Service Club, Class Basketball, Hockey, Campus Com., Junior- Senior Party Com., Senior Day Com. DORIS CHARLOTTE BROWN Perfect hostess . . . First aide . . . Lost without Wehster's . . . Field hockey . . . Poly color girl . . . My sister Irene . . . Athletic Board, Pres., Athletic Rep., Senior Recording Sec., Westward Hoi, Biology Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Sphinx Club, Victory Corps, W.A.L., Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Hockey, Softball, junior- Freshman Parry Com., junior- Senior Parry Com., Senior Day Com., Soph. Rally, Soph,-Senior Party Com., Usher. VIRGINIA E. BROWN Rainbow Girls . . . Test tuhes and retorts . . . Home runs . . . Pre-school nurse . . . Biology Club, Latin Club. IDA MAE BROWNING Unassuming . . . Blushes . . . Cures and remedies . . . I was going to tell you something, hut it wasn't even funny . . . Biology Club, Latin Club, Campus Com., Westward Hol, Subscription Rep. JULIA ANN BRUNER Figures in math . . . The Ed- wardian . . . Sports and dancing . . . Do you have any dues? . . . Athletic Rep., Class Treas., Bi- ology Club, Victory Corps, Class Basketball, Year Badminton, junior-Freshman Party Com., junior-Senior Party Com., Usher. JANE ANN BURNS Dimple on the left . . . Re- solved to diet . . . Link hracelet . . . Tomhoy . . . Plays the game . . . Athletic Rep., Glee Club, Vic- tory Corps. JOAN s. CADY The wearin' 0' the green . . . Commercial law . . . Oh, happy day! . . . Laughter holding hoth hir rider . . . Class Basketballg War Bonds and Stamps. MARGUERITE CARBON Pretty girl . . . Long hroivn hair . . . Nonchalant . . . Picture port cards . . . So help me! . . . Senior Day Com. GERALDINE S. CARR The Brighter Side . . . Charming minx . . . Over hill and dale . . . Letters to Texas . . . With my heart in the cloud! . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Service Clubg Cam- pus Com.g Freshman Frolicg Girls' Winter Carnivalg junior Day Com.g Junior Prom Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. IRIS MARY CAWKWELL Information plea! . . . The Maple Leaf Forever . . . Soar applet and Jalt . . . Innocent Merrimentu . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bas- kerballg Co-operative Bureaug Freshman Frolicg Senior Day Com.g Soph, Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. BETTY E. CHARLES Sweet and friendly . . . Will- ing zvorker . . . Roller .fkatex . . . Mt. St. joe . . . junior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. VIVIAN CLARKE Poised for flight . . . Unhnrried . . . Stanneh friend . . . Very, very good . . . Usher. ZELDA COBERTH Sonny .rmile . . . Effervexcent Jpirit . . . Piano ivizardry . . . Employerlv delight . . . The play'J the thing . . . Glee Clubg Victory Corpsg Senior Playg junior Day Com. EVELYN COCHRAN Happy exprerxion: . . . Capital rport . . . Heaven help the work- ing girl! . . . Arma virzimque canon . . . Latin Clubg Varsity Hockeyg junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. NAOMI HARRIETT CONN Pro and Conn . . . A hook a day . . . Knowr all the answer! . . . Bing Crorhy . . . Lart to leave . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. PATRICIA CONWAY The Poetry of Drew , , . No inJpiration! . , . Hohhy- horxer . . . Oh, happy day! . . . Princerr Charming . . . Soph. Sec.g Student Rep.g Bi- ology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Varsity Archeryg Junior Prom Com.g Usher. JEAN M. CRAMBLITT Crouword puzzlef . . . Harry Jamey . . . Serene . . . Clan hard . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Club, Year Hockey, Girls' Winter Carnivalg Senior Play Com. BETTY L. CRAMER Swing music . . . Full of fun . . . Latt minute . . . Sporty in reason . . . Varsity Bowling. LAURA FRANCES CROSWELL Sing a Jong . . . Dark eyeJ ...I-uJ.I-1-... Capahle . . . No frigate like a hook . . . Biology Clubg Sphinx Club, Class Basketball, Year Basketballg junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. ROSEMARIE CULLEN Auhurn heauty . . . Mental poise . . . Spick-and-Jpan . . . Time to work . . . Down the Spillway' . . . Westward Holg Glee Clubg Math Club, Victory Corps, Class Volleyball. BEATRICE CULLISON Friends, Romans, country- men . , . Executive ahility . . . Good mixer . , . Sense of humor . . . Merrie England . . . Student Rep., Biology Club, Glee Club, Service Clubg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. GRACE F. CUNNINGHAM Imp with an angelic face . . . Curly locks . . . Well, I don't know . . . Delta Upxilon . . . Grace on ice . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Camera Club, Sec.g Glee Clubg Latin Club, Math Club, Sec.g Players' Guildg Sphinx Club, Vice-Chairmang Class Basket- ball, Volleyballg Year Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Hockeyg Junior-Freshman Party Com., Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party Com. ANNA PATRICIA DAVIS Mariner Mate I . . . Ping-pong queen . . . BaJhful . . . Five feet four . . . American jumping hean . . . Biology Club, Camera Club, Treas.g Latin Clubg Math Club, Vice-Pres., Victory Corpsg W.A.L.g Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Badminton, Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyballg Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party Com. u DORIS MARIE DAVIS fe-Viet' of '44 . . . Titian hair . . . Dark eyehrowt . . . Aunt Gertrude . . . Boundleys energy . . , Why worry? . . . Class Treas.g Glee Clubg Latin Club, Senior Play, Senior Day Com., Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. MARTHA JANE DAVIS Lighthearted , . . Cocker Ipan- iel . . . Friday night movie: . . . If You Please . . . LAURA YVONNE DEADY Perfect poixe . . . Brown eyei . . . Dancing and gardeniar . . . join the WAVES . . . junior Prom Com.g junior- Senior Party Com. MARY DE JULIUS Disarming .fmile . . . Drerfed in blue . . . Alan Ladd . , . Mili- tary engagement . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Fresh- man Frolicg Girls' Winter Carni- valg House Com., Chairmang Jun- ior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. MARIA ROSE DE LORENZI Amuring comporitionr . . . Movier and autographr . . . Skirt.: and blourer . . . Make-up to per- fection . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Club. J. DI MARCANTONIO Teacherr' tongue-twister . . . Raven hair . . . Calm confidence . . . Charmed by neatnerf' . . . Jeanette . . . Senior Day Com. FRANCES M. DONLAN Dark and diminutive . . . Dreamy but practical . . . House- ufifely artf . . . Wedding bellr . .. Latin Clubg Campus Com. KAY DOUDIKEN Something different . , . Photo fan . . . Commercial art . . . In my merry Oldsmobile . . , CAROLE DOZIER Dark and darling . . . Freckles . . . Sooner or later . . . Why? . . . Westward Ho!g Class Volley- ballg Soph. Rally. AUGENIA A. E. DRUSUTIS What'.f in a name? . . , Hourr with bookf . . . Able arrir- tance . . . Sudden laughter . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Freshman Frolicg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. JANE S. EATON Auburn hair . . . Novels . . . Take a letter . . . V-mail . . Dreamr come true . . . Victory Corpsg Class Volley- ballg Senior Play Com.g West- ward Ho!, Subscription Rep. MARY LOU EBBERTS Walking with Whi.rker5 . . . Sheet mufic . . . Tempert in a teapot . . . lr my hair too .fhort? . . . Latin Clubg Math Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg War Bonds and Stampsg Westward Hoi, Subscrip- tion Rep. ADRIENNE EBERLY Varying moodr . . . Dusky hair . . . Corner drug :tore . . . What do you know? . . . Striker and spare! . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Year Basketball, Vol- leyball. FLORENCE C. EDELMANN Perxonality unlimited . . . Art major . . . Poly fan . . . HorJe.r, horxex, h0r:e.f . . . My fair lady . . . Athletic Rep.g Victory Corpsg Class Volleyballg Salvage Com.: Senior Play Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. MARY EDWARDS The Age of Innocence . . . Amiahle . . . Animal lover . . . Foreign correxpondent . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Campus Com.g Freshman Frolicg junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. ELSA G. EGGERS Impromptu harmonixt . . . Neat 'n' nice . . . The artf . . . Still waters run deep . . . Wanderluxt . . . Glee Club, Pres.g Latin Club. JANICE CATHERINE ERLER Never a dull moment . . . GueJJ what happenea'. ' . . . Figure 8'J . . . Tall, dark, and friendly . . . Class Treas.g Westward Holg Glee Club, Treas.g Latin Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Basketballg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. RUTH ESSERT Lovely hlue eye: . . . Bright rolori . . . Sport: and Jportiman- Jhip . . . Why, ture! . . . Class Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyballg Campus Com.g Senior Day Com. ALETHEA L. FEESER Lee . . . Laft minute neufi . . . Camp Naufakwa . . . Fit at her fiddle . . . Victory Corpsg Cheer Leader. LEONA FELD Letter writer . . . Cracker: and milk . . . Ankle length .mfeatert . . . Color combinations . . . Distinctive jewelry . . . LILLY FELDMAN Latin teaeher-to-he . . . Lah technique . . . Good timer with hook: . . . Clever conversation- alirt . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Ninety Clubg Sphinx Clubg Seri- ior Day Com. CHARLOTTE V. FINCH Dainty featurex . . . Lovely handkerchieff . . . Hair rihhonx . . . ,luit Jo . . , Gentle lady, full of fun . . . Latin Clubg Math Clubg War Bonds and Stamps. ELAINE E. FINK Size 56 .fufeatert . . . I forgot what I um going to Jay! . . . Crooked Jmile . . . Quextion hox . . . North of the horder . . . Westward Holg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Victory Corpsg Senior Play Com. DOROTHY E. FLANDORFFER Madame Chen Yu . . . Chem- iytry daze . . . Ogden Nath . . . A houre with a patio . . . Westward Holg Math Clubg Senior Play Com. DORIS FORESTELL Elfin. . . Navy pint. . . Candid camera! . . . Eternal revenue . . . Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Volleyballg Year Volleyballg jun- ior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. MARJORIE ANN FREEDMAN The .run if my undoing . . . California, here I come . . . So gay . . . Good in everything . . . Footlight: and Spot- lightf' . . . Athletic Board, Vice-Pres: Athletic Rep.g Vfestwarcl Ho! Features Editorg Players' Guild' Sphinx Clubg Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Swimmingg Junior Day Com.g junior Play Com.g Senior Day Com. i 1 Q SHIRLEY A. FREEDMAN Ingenue . . . Find: her way . . . College hound . . . For fa.rhion'.r sake . . . Players' Guildg Sphinx Club. SONIA R. FRIEDMAN A Surgeon'J Life . . , Sew: a ine seam . . . Chocolate marrhmallowx and roller coa.rterJ . . . Striking appearance . . . Braid the raven hair . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Year Hockeyg Soph. Rallyg Usher. MILDRED JEAN FUHRMAN Play ball! . . . Mirthful . . . Tilted noie . . . Pale pink polixh , . . Everybody think! Fm crazy . . . Latin Clubg Math Club. ETHEL R. GABLE Context winner , . . 0h! . . . Quiet and thoughtful , . . Avi- atrix . . . Hungarian hor.re.rhoe.r . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. JUNE C. GABLE Attractive redhead . . . Pert note . . . Converiatiom 'about Bohhie . . , A houxe of her own . . . Belle Brummel . . . FLORA MARIE GAHAN Strawherry hlonde . . . Sweet and liheahle . . . Friendship ring . . . Four little maid: . . . Freshman Sec.g Soph. Vice- Pres.g Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg S.A.C., Sec.g Service Clubg Freshman Frolicg Girls' Winter Carnivalg Junior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Usher. JANE GISIN Electrical engineer . . , Mathe- matical precision . . . Camera Jhotf . . . Pairttr and crayon: . . . Grand perron . . . Westward Holg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Senior Play Com. GERTRUDE GLASER Piano at Peabody . . . Ping- pong . . . Clicking needler . . . Dreamer . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Red Cross Clubg Class Basketballg junior Day Com. SHIRLEY GLASHTEIN Pen Jketcher . . . Semiclarsical matic. . . Piano tuner . . . Qnoter Cicero . . . Latin Clubg Math Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Junior Day Com.g Junior Prom Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Soph. Rally. BLANCHE GLICK Curly brown hair . . . Brown .rtadier . . . Well fitting clother ...Ahoaxeto keep... Biology Club. RUTH H. GOLBORO Almond-Jhaped eye.r . . . Pro- vocative face . . . Plaid .rkirtr . . . Colored Jweaterr . . . Do you understand that? . . . Wesmard Holg Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Vic- tory Corps. ELAINE GOLDBERG Charm of her own . . . Orchex- tra :eats . . . Bookr and apples' . . . Let'r play tennis . . . Tweed! . . . Usher. ef- 4 REBECCA F. GOLDBERG Grace and eafe . . . Vivacity . . . New coiffurer . . . Un- anrtoanced tem! . . . Becky . . . Biology Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg junior Day Com. ANNE GOLDMAN G. I. knitting . . . Quiet charm . . . Sincerity . . . Week-end bike rider . . . WhodanitJ . . . Student Rep.g Victory Corpsg First Aidg junior-Freshman Party Com.g Junior Prom Com. FLORENCE S. GOLDSTEIN Flower: in her hair . . . Tire- ler: .fhopper . . . Tennif enthuxi- art . . . I play for my own amaremenf' . . . Art Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Jun- ior Day Com.g Salvage Com.g Senior Day Com. SHIRLEY LEE GOODLIFFE Art: of dren . . . Liker to bowl . . . The Dodgerr . . . Qaietne5J ir bert . . . Biology Clubg Latin Club. LILLIAN SHIRLEY GOSNELL Class model . . . Perfect po!- tnre . . , Sophirticated clothex . . . Two-minute dash . . . junior Prom Com. DIANE GOWMAN Nocturnes and sonatas . . . Artistic temperament . . . Ah, life! . . . Prohlem child . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Sen- ior Day Com. MARILYN ANN GROSSMAN Hail, Rochester! . . . The Human Element in Mathl' . . . Frecleles . . . Two on the aisle.. . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Camera Cluhg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Victory Corps, Year Hockeyg Junior Day Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Usher. FRANCES E. GUARINO The sunshine of your smile . . . Lilliputian . . . Accordion . . . Girls, your money, please . . . Class Treas.g Senior Treas.g Westward Holg Math Clubg Red Cross Clubg Service Clubg Fresh- man Frolicg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Usher. JANICE J. GUNDINA Demurely sweet . . . Attractive clothes . . . Waltz me around . . . Tenpin-down girl . . . ESTHER M. HAEFNER Rohin Hood of Sherwood For- est . . . Elevated eyehrow , . . Magnetic smile . . . It was a panic. ' . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Sphinx Clubg Varsity Archeryg Senior Day Com. JANE ETHELYN HAMMETT Animated . . . Responsive hu- mor . . . Barricades in Spanish . , . Twin hrother . , . Fiddle and I . . . Latin Clubg Class Volleyballg Year Basketball, Hockey, Volley- ballg Orchestrag Soph. Rallyg Westvnfard Ho!, Subscription Rep. GERTRUDE F. HARTMANN Quick as a flash , . . Think l'll go howling today . . . Barn dances . . . Silence is better than speech . . . Athletic Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Service Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Class Basketball, Vol- leyballg Year Basketballg Varsity Hockeyg Messenger. MARGARET ELSA HAUPT Uncontrollahle giggle . . . Nu- trition expert . . . Affahle . . . Promising pianist . . . Sixty-four dollar words . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Basketball, Hockeyg Year Basketball, Hockey. THELMA NAOMI HAUSE Quiet, please! . . . Impish . . . French fries , . . Streamlined . . . Loquacious lady . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Varsity Archeryg Junior Day Com., Senior Day Com. MAE JANE HENDRICKS Canary yellow . . . Repartee . . . Latin homework . . . Her heart is young and gay . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Senior Day Com. HELEN C. HENNEBERGER Infectiour grin . . . Arr gratia artir . . . Happy-go-lucky . . . Britonr and hluejacketr . . . You dear mul! . . . Athletic Rep.g Westward Ho!, Art Editorg Art Club, Sec.g Cam- era Clubg Math Clubg Junior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. IMOGENE HENNEMANN With a long i . . . Doctorir secretary . . . Sunrhine Girlr . . . Open houie , , . Little namelerr act! . . . Westward Holy Biology Clubg Library Club, Sec.g Players' Guildg Service Clubg Sphinx Club. SHIRLEY M. HENNICK Cover girl . . . Gray-green eye! . . . Late again . . . Al-ahama, here I come . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Math Clubg Red Cross Clubg Ser- vice Clubg Co-operative Bureau. ROSALIE HEWITT Sparkle in her eye . . . Inno- cent coquetry . . . Star hright . . . A little work, a little play . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Red Cross Clubg Service Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg junior Playg Senior Playg Girls' Winter Carni- valg junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Usher. VIRGINIA HINKEL Medical technician . . . All that glittery . . . Generour . . . Sharps and flatr . . . I don't know a thing . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Orchestrag Sphinx Clubg Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. BERNICE M. HIRSCH Speed on rollerr . . . Down on ice . . . Poetry lover . . . Philadelphia . . . Perronnel- ity' . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Victory Corpsg Senior Play, Prompter. MARGARET HOFFMEISTER The Jmile that refrerher . . . Butterrcotch hlonde . . . Hockey ace . . . You know what I mean . . . Athletic Rep.g Class Treas.g Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Service Clubg Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Hockeyg Campus Com. H. RUTH HOLDEN Perennial dircurrion leader . . . Subtle humor . . . A wandering eyehrow . . . Clair de Lune . . . Paul Henried and the rest of Hollywoodk male population . . . Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Sphinx Clubg Varsity Bowlingg Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Usher. PEGGY LOU HOLMES Ivy . . . Hale and hearty . . . Do-re-mi . . . Vi11aciou.f Lady . . . Laugh, and the world laughs with you . . . Student Rep.g Camera Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg W.A.L., Pres.g Junior Playg Senior Playg junior-Senior Party Com.g Oper- ettag Victory Corpsg War Bonds and Stamps. PHYLLIS CAROL HONEMANN Yo! . . . Tho.re endearing young charrn.f . . . Do I look like I know? . . . In demand . . . Honey hy name and hy nature... Student Council, Vice-Chair- mang Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg W.A.L.g Junior Playg Cafe Com., Chairmang jun- ior Prom Com., Chairmang Soph. Rally. HELEN T. HOOK Deep voice . . . What did you say? . . . Trips to Meade . . . Little rhymes . . . Athletic Rep,g Student Rep.g Westward Holg Players' Guild. EVELYN G. HOVERMALE Buoyancy . . . Enormous sweat- ers l , . A gentle uoice . . . A winning wave . . . Biology Clubg Latin Club. NAOMI E. HUBER On the go . . . Life is earnest . . . Optimist . . . Ping-pong . . . Letters to Texas . . . Victory Corps. AMY LEE HUFFMAN Medicine for the gloomy . . . Vergil . . . Oh, Fm sorry! . . . Batty 'hout badminton . . . Super-flew'-us . . . l'11e Been Worhin' on the Railroad . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Glee Club, Sec.g Latin Club, Con- sulg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Basketballg Year Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Badminton Junior Play Com.g junior-Senior Party Com.g Soph.-Senior Party Com. JEAN HULL Appealing smile . . . Dark hrown hair . . . Dainty . . . Fast speech . . . Cryptic script . . . Biology Clubg Sphinx Clubg Senior Day Com. BETTY H. HURWITZ Quick to laugh . . . So I says to him . . . Co-operative Bureau . . . Pompadorahle . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Math Clubg Co-operative Bureaug junior Day Com.g junior Prom Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. DOROTHY E. JAMISON First Lady . . . Rhapsody in Blue . . . Altitude unlimited . . . Blithe spirit . . . Maid to order . . . junior Vice-Pres.g Senior Pres.g Westward Holg Biology Club, Pres.g Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg W.A.L.g junior Playg junior Prom Decorating Com., Chairmang Soph. Rallyg Soph.- Senior Party Com.g Usher. DOLORES JENNINGS Red hair . . . Complimentary colors . . . Swimming . . . Smiles and giggles . . . joy supreme! . . . Westward Holg Sphinx Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Basketball, Volleyballg Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com. M. ROBERTA JOHNSON Strihing hrunette . . . Statu- esque . . . You'll he sorry . . . Southern accent . , , On guard . . . Year Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyballg Soph. Rally. THELMA JONES Pleasing personality . . . One of the family , . , G. I. interest . . . Did I ever! . . . Girl to rememher . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Class Basketballg Year Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Hockeyg Westward Hoi, Sub- scription Rep. CHARLOTTE KAHN Why and wherefore . . . Per- manent wane . . . Last minute cramming , . . Verhal fountain . . . Have you done your his- tory? . . . Westward Ho!g Latin Clubg Sphinx Clubg First Aid. YVONNE ANNETTE KAMMER Topsy . . . Smiles . . . Pretty as her name . . . Sudden hlushes . . . Savannah . . . If I don't change my mind again . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Class Basketballg Usher. CAROL SUZANNE KASTNER Master of hyperbole . . . 'You're funny! . . . Diet fanatic . . . johesf?j . . . Walking ques- tionnaire . . . f Westward Holg Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Year Bad- minton, Basketball, Hockey. SYLVIA KATZ South American music . . . Historical novels . . . U .S.O. dances . . . A happy life . . . Biology Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg junior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. BETTY RAE KEENAN In the lead . . . Life of the party . . . Rhymes and melodies . . . The great outdoors . . . Student Rep.g Westward Holg Glee Clubg Victory Corpsg jun- ior Day Com.g Junior-Freshman Party Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com. THELMA KEYSER Witty monologues . . . Letters in .school . . , Batter up! . . . Bow ties . . . Dimpy . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Badminton, Basketball, Bowling, Volleyballg First Aidg Messenger. DICIE VIRGINIA KING Assemblies are fascinating . . . Giggles . . . Sweaters and shirts , , . Delayed laughter . . . Biology Club. MA RY ETHEL KIRBY Natural curls . . . Trilling laugh , . . High Flight . . . Can't scare me! . . . Biology Clubg Salvage Com.g Senior Day Com. C. DUDLEY KLEIN Follow the fashion . . . Plea- .sure with perfumes . . . Sailing . . . Vivacious . . . Carvel Hall.. . Student Rep.g Class Volleyballg Year Basketballg Class Leaderg Junior Day Com.g Junior Prom Com. SHIRLEY KLINE Reticent charm . . . Commer- cial law . . . Pianist . . . Fresh as a daisy . . . Student Rep.g Campus Com. HELEN G. KOSMIDES Captain: preferred , . . Rhine- Jtone jewelry . . . Bih and tucher ...Snow White . . . LIDA MARY KUEBEL Deep convictionx . . . Eager anxwerx . . . Paper Doll . . . Any Bondi' today? . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Class Basketballg Year Hockeyg Senior Play Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. LEAI-I KUSHNER Hoop .rkirtu nooelx . . . Tire- leff humorixt . . . Argurnentative . . . Converfationalift . . . Singin' in the Rain . . . Glee Clubg First Aiclg Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. IRENE LAMPE Like Alice Faye , . . Exprenive mouth . . . Matrimonial amhi- tionx . . . My nephew . . . Westward Holg Latin Clubg Junior Day Com. CHARLOTTE LASKY Million dollar .frnile . . . Modert min . . . Gable fan . . . Any mail? . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Campus Com.g Salvage Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. VELMA M. LEEK Gift of friendship . . . Star center . . . Waltzing . . . Light- ning Jpeech . . . Wit and hu- mor . , . Student Rep.g Westward Holg Latin Clubg Class Basketball, Vol- leyballg Varsity Hockey, Softballg Junior-Senior Party Com. LILLIAN Y. LEIBER Viuaciouf chatterbox . . . Idealixt . . . Catual , . . Sparkling pertonality . . . Hey, wanna hear a cute joke? . . . Westward Holg Players' Guildg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Basketball, Volleyballg Co-opera- tive Bureaug junior Day Com.g junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g War Bonds and Stamps. ILIA J. LEONARD Bound for Alaxka . . . Teach- ing . . . Sunny ditposition . . . Soft brown eye: . . . Efficiency ex- pert . . . Student Council, Sec.g Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Math Club, Sec.g Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg W.A.L.g Class Basketballg Junior Day Com.g junior-Freshman Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Usher. MARSHA LEVIN La Boheme . . . Window di:- playt . . . Blue and green nail polish , . . Egyptian murnrnie: . . . Mildly eccentric . . . ELYSE LEVY Voice with a :mile . . . Quiet friendlinets . . . Home talent . . . Lover to tease . . . Westward Holg Campus Com.g Co-operative Bureau. FRANCES M. LEWIS China animals . . , A study in hlue . . . Aeronautics , . . L'Allegro . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Class Volleyball. MINNIE LIBOV Allergic to homework . . . Soothing voice . . . Big earrings . . . Blue-hlach hair . . . Let My Song Fill Your Heart . . . Biology Club. MAY LICHTER Out of the handhox . . , Who, me? . . . Slow hut steady . . . Honest.9 . . . Mighty pen . . , Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg junior Day Com.g Junior- Senior Party Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Usher. JOAN C. LILLEY Country ramhler . . . Come into the kitchen . . . Lah techni- cian . . , Lilley complexion . . . Class Treas.g Usher. EDYTH E. LUDWIG High spirits , . . Brown eyes . . . Artistic inclinations . . . Good turns . . . ,2 D OROTHY ANNE MACNEAL Radiant . . . Portia . . . Expres- sive hands . . . Rotarian for a day . . . Speaking of ll'7estward Ho! . . . Too good to he true... Westward Ho!, Eclitorg Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Club, Treas.g Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Victory Corpsg junior Playg Class Volleyballg Junior Day Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph.-Senior Party Com. MOSITA MAK Cuhan seriorita . . . Flowers in her hair . . . Latin rhythms . . . Engaging and engaged . . . Be- lieve It or Not . . . BETTY MARGOLET Suhtle humor . . . Pure gold . . . Caduceus . . . Unique literary charm . . . First nighter . . . Westward I-Io!g Latin Clubg Library Clubg Math Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Messengerg Senior Day C0m.g Senior Play Com. MURIEL MARK Costume jewelry . . . Little girl . . . Languid . . . Bewildered looh ...Mitzi... Student Rep.g Camera Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg W.A.L.g junior Day Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.: Messengerg Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Usher. HELEN JUNE MASON Stature slightly rationed . . . That was cute! . . . Sweet and sympathetic . . . Test tuhes or tri- angles? . . . Mariner Mate Il . . . Sunday, Monday, and always . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Math Club, Sec.g Players' Guildg Victory Corpsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Hockeyg Varsity Hockeyg Campus Com.g First Aidg Junior Day Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. ANTOINETTE G. MATTUCCI Latin redhead . . . Telephone hourr . . . Bowling and hasket- hall . . . Light laughter . . . Toni . . . Biology Clubg Victory Corps. MARY McCOY Mazie , . . Earl-y hird . . . Peter Pan . . . Anti-homework . . . Don't call me Mary . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Ser- vice Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg junior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. SHEILA J. McPAR'I'LIN Playr hasehall . . . Odd plate: . . . Diamond ring . . . Ticket to Ioliet . . . GRACE ELNORA MEAD Art lover . . . Roller rinkt . , . Bright red . . . Ah, now! . . . Mining min . . . Class Treas.g Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Girls' Winter Carnival. CHARLOTTE M. MEINSTER Begin the Beguine . . . Trop- ical tan . , . Hearty laugh . . . Friendyhip ringx . . . That extra Jomethingn , . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Club. ,M-r' 'L' XIV' LOUISE F. MELHORN Alice in Wonderland . . . Well Jchooled . . . famer Cagney . . . Outen the flame . . . Student Rep.g Latin Clubg Class Volleyballg Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. CECELIA R. MERCER Nurre or lah technician? . . . Sport! clothet . . . Happy ways . . . Ah.rence maker the heart grow fonderu . . . Biology Clubg Glee Club, Jun- ior Day Com.g War Bonds and Stampsg Westward Hol, Subscrip- tion Rep. PHYLLIS G. MERRITT Book lore . . . Widou 'J beak . . . Domertic art . . . Southern rehel . . . Class Basketballg Senior Day Com. JEANNE MILBOURNE Vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Tall and talkative . . . Well-ll-ll . . . Vernon 0000 . . . Jeannie on the Jpot . . . Westward Hol, Activities Editorg Biology Club, Camera Club, Pres.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Players' Guild, Pres.g Sphinx Club, Victory Corps, Senior Playg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyballg Junior Play Com.g junior Prom Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Messengerg Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. BETTY JEAN MILLER Big as a minute . . . Doodling . . . Sea Jtorier . . , Cowhoyr and lndiam . . . Summer Jportr . . . Glee Club. SHIRLEY MILLER Pencil Jilhouette . . . Muxic ap- preciation . , . Languid . . . It'.f a great life . . . Senior Day Com. PEARL PEGGY MORGAN Imp of Wertern . . . Down to mirth , . . Fun with hoohr . . . Well-met . . . Biology Club, Library Club, Campus Com., Salvage Com. BARBARA MONA MORRELL The White Cliff . . . The open road . . . Large pochethooht ...Lapelpinr...Bahyhoh... Biology Club, Glee Club, Latin Club: Sphinx Club, Senior Day Com. ELEANOR L. MORRIS Tumbling tumhleweetl. . . Fun finder . . . Sport: advocate . . . Spirit of '44 . . . Mariner Mate III . . . Athletic Rep., Westward Ho!, Biology Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Sphinx Club, Victory Corps, Pres., Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Badminton, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Var- sity Basketball, Volleyball, Soph. Rally. DEBORAH B. MORRISON Out-of-door: girl . . . Badmin- ton . . . Perxeverance plus . . . Bahy hoh . . . Potture perfect . . . Athletic Rep., Glee Club, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Bas- ketball, Varsity Badminton, Vol- leyball. JOSEPHINE E. MOST Mail call . . . Really . . . Mathe-E-matic: . . . Bowls them over . . . Biology Club, Latin Club, Soph, Rally, Soph.-Senior Party Com. ELEANOR K. MOTSHMAN Spectator :portJ . . . Stage huxinerr . . . Little imp . . . Laughter, fun, and fellouuhip . . . Biology Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Sphinx Club, Junior Play, Class Basket- ball, Year Hockey, First Aid, Salvage Com., Senior Day Com., Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party Com. KATHERINE MOYKEE Sunny :ide up . . . What'J the matter? , . . Lost and Found . . . In Which We Serve . . . Junior Treas., Student Rep., Biology Club, Latin Club, Math Club, W.A.L., Vice-Pres., Class Volleyball, Year Volleyball, Var- sity Volleyballg junior Day Corn., Lost and Found Com., Chairman, Senior Day Com., Soph. Rally. GRACE MARIE MUELLER Elsie . . . Two dollar! and fifty cent! . . , Character part: . . . Trumpeter . . . Major Bar- hara . . . Biology Club, Camera Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Orches- tra, Sphinx Club, Victory Corps, Senior Play, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Varsity Hockey, First Aid, Westward Ho!, Subscription Rep. BETTY CATHERINE MURPHY Irirh at a .vhamroch . . . Her fatherif :laughter . . . Off to the Coliseum . . . Around the world . . . Class Volleyball. M. KATHLEEN MURRAY Supercharged with fun . . . In training . . . Maritime intereftx . . . Oh, my mul! . . . Kath- leen Mavourneenn . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Senior Playg Class Basket- ballg Year Hockeyg First Aidg Soph. Rallyg Vfestward Hol, Sub- scription Rep. CHARLOTTE NASH Best .tellers . . . No fun with hgurex . . . Dick Haymes . . . Nurxe . . . 'Shf . . . Biology Clubg Junior Day Com. MAE NEEDLEMAN Long walkf . . . Daydreaming . . . On Unanxwering Letters . . . Playful . . . I couldn't help that . . . Westward Holg Biology Club. EDITH MARGUERITE NELSON Feather curls . . . Pentive . . . World of hook: . . . Persuaxive leader . . . Class Treas.g Math Clubg Ser- vice Clubg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com. BETTY JANE NEUENDORF I think I'm in love . . .Non- chalant . . . joker and jollity . . . Every key from a to z . . . Math Clubg Westward Ho!, Subscription Rep. MARY ANN NOLAN Fun to know . . . Army Air Corpt . . . Dance and .rong . . . At home on the range . . . Math Club. ERNESTINE VIRGINIA NUSE Slightly .fophixticated . . . Dark lipstick . . . New hair-style! . . . Cahill . . . Maritime Service . . . Service Clubg Soph. Rally. MARILYN OSTROW Nice to know . . . KaJhmiri Song . . . Xavier Cugat . . . rrceefu Bioloey Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Red Cross Clubg Sphinx Club. EMMA OWINGS Sunny Jpirit . . . Piquant charm . . . Red roxer . . . Swim: and skate: . . . Penny . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg Ser- vice Clubg Class Volleyball. MARIAN E. PAINTER Fine features . . . One khaki stripe . . . Model of D7 . . . Ajectionately your.r . . . Class Basketball. DOROTHY LANG PALANGO The Human Comedy . . . Bright hlue eyes . . . Heavy cor- respondence . . . Entertaining . . . Fourth estate . . . Student Repg Westward Holg Biology Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Club, Senior Play, Class Basketball, Year Basketball, Var- sity Hockeyg Safety Com., Chair- man. ALICE ANNA PASCOE Gray-green eyes . . . Gracious dignity . . . Glowing smile . . . join the dance . . . Class Treas. HELEN PERLMAN Volatile . . . Tilt-up nose . . . Ideas on marriage . . . Sophisti- cated clothes . . . Mischief in the air . . . GERTRUDE PERRY The seven seas . . . Perry girls . . . Beautiful Dreamer . . . Tunes and airs . . . Art Clubg Biology Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Messenger, War Bonds and Stamps. ELIZABETH JOAN PITT Straufherry hlonde . . . Infec- tious giggle . . . Buns . . . Good things come in small pack- ages . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Club, Sphinx Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Class Basketballg Senior Play Com.: Usher. K-A LUCILLE F. PLEDGE Latest styles . . . Family tree . . . Tahle tennis . . . Tommy Dorsey . . . Shall we dance? . . . Class Treas.g Art Club, Biology Club, Math Clubg junior Day Com., Senior Day Com. FAYE POLOWAY Command of words . . . Good hooks . . . Prohlems and protests .,,Zest for life . . . Sphinx Club. CLARA P. PORTER Tall and dark . . . Light- hearted . . . Mariner Mate IV . . . Three star service flag . . . Math's E -sy . . . Biology Club, Camera Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Club, Pres.g Ninety Clubg Sphinx Club, Victory Corpsg Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Badmin- ton, Basketball, Hockey, Volley- ballg Varsity Basketball, Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. HELEN ETTA PORTNEY From hooks to husiness . . . Domestic talents . . . Dancing ...Good cheer... Westward Holg Biology Clubg Class Volleyball, Freshman Frolicg junior Day Com., Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. LILLIAN POSNER Escapades . . . Are you kid- ding? . . . Last minute . , . A little more sleep and a little more slumheru . . . Biology Club, Cheer Leaderg Senior Day Cowl. PEGGY L. POYNER On her mark . . . Blue with her eyer . . . Audihle .rocks . . . Pictures of dogs . . . Record fun . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg First Aidg junior Day Com.g Junior-Fresh- man Party Com.g Messengerg Westward Ho!, Subscription Rep. ALICE MARIE REININGER Committee girl , . . M. D. . . . Heir in the army . . . Tele- phone eonuerrationr . . . Sweet rixteen . . . Junior Sec.g Biology Club, Sec.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corps, Vice-Pres.g W.A.L.g Oper- etta. RETA T. REISMAN Syrtematic . . . Manicuref . . . Tomorrow I'm going on a diet . . . Girl Scout honor . . . Westward Ho!g Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com. SYLVIA RICHMAN Murder at Midnight . . . Pencil rhetcher . . . Are you Jure?7' . . . Evening clother . . . One eye on the realer . . . Biology Clubg Victory Corpsg Soph.-Senior Party Com. JACLYN LEAH RIVKIN Silent and rincere . . . Poten- tial teacher , . . A helping hand . . . Lover Jchool! . , . Temporary permanentr . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg Senior Day Com. GLORIA JEAN ROCHLIN 'Muric in the air . . . Loft in a hook , , . Good time: . . . Paired hy the cenror . . . Oh now, lirtenff' . . . Class Treas.g Westward Holg Math Clubg Campus Com. ELIZABETH ROGERS MuJic, maertro, pleareu . . . Never mind . . . Derignr evening clothe: . . . Blurher . . . The Thinker . . . Art Club. ELLEN H. ROSENTHAL Friendly deed: . . . Guert House . . . Cadet Nurre Corp: . . . ?on't he silly . , . Full :ched- u e . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Usher. LIBBY IRIS ROTHMAN Record alhumr . . , Dietician . . . Hirtorical iuuer . , . An- chorr Aweighn . . . Biology Clubg Math Clubg First Aidg Junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Usher. DORIS JACQUELINE RULEY Petite , . . I'll give it to you tomorrow . . . Long dirtance . . . Goh: of love for the Navy . , . Future perfect . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Glee Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Senior Playg Class Basketball. JUNE SAUER Hazel eyer . . . Fragrance of Coty . . . Endlexs noter . . . Criminal lawyer'J .recretary . . , I love a mystery . . . Biology Club, Service Club, Senior Day Com., War Bonds and Stamps. E. VIRGINIA SCHAEFER Never a worry-always a smile . . . Red loaferr , . . All out for Poly . . . That kid brother . . . Student Rep., Biology Club, Glee Club, Math Club. IDA MAE SCI-IAENER An apple a day . . . Tall 'n' tan . . . Natural charm . . , Week- end whirlwind . . . Latin Club, Math Club, Vic- tory Corps, War Bonds and Stamps. IRENE SCHEININ Small girl, large heart . . . Smooth dancer . . . Off to work . . . When ir the next vaca- tion? . . . Biology Club, Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Class Basketball, junior Play Com., junior Prom Com., Senior Day Com. BELLA F. SCHIMMEL Giftr unguexxed . . . Indi- vidualirt . . . Cactus plantr . . . Candid . . . Oh, l Jee! . . . Sporting .tense . . . Biology Club, Camera Club, Math Club, Ninety Club, Sphinx Club, Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Year Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Tennis, Senior Day Com., Senior Play Ticket Com., Chair- man. JOYCE E. SCHLERF Snap and Jparble . . . Uncon- trollable bang: . . . Diplomatic . . . Needler and pin: . . . Model girl . . . Student Rep., Westward Ho!, Business Manager, Biology Club, Ninety Club, Service Club, W.A,L., Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Year Hockey, Varsity Bas- ketball, Hockey, Junior Day Com., Senior Day Com., Soph. Rally, Usher. CAROL ROBERTA SCHMIDT On Your ToeJ . . . Graceful handx . . . Duxky blonde . . . Tranquil voice . . . Campaign ribbon: . . . Westward Hoi, Biology Club, Latin Club, Math Club, Sphinx Club, Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Junior Day Com., Senior Day Com., Soph. Rally. BETTY LEE SCHRAGE left and youthful jollity . . . White Jock: . . . Bert in blue . . . Goldilockr . . . Winxome . . . You mean me? . . . Biology Club, Glee Club, Latin Club, Consul, Math Club, Players' Guild, Sphinx Club, Junior Day Com., Junior Play Com., Junior Prom Com., Senior Day Com., Soph. Rally. ELAINE KARYL SCHREIBER Little and lovable . , . Dear Leonard . . . Heelr and bore . . . Luyt for Latin . . . I.rn't he ha-and.rome! . . . Biology Club, Glee Club, Latin Club. MURIEL ELAINE SCHULTZ She Jhall have mu:ic . . . Army jewelry . . . Collectr pic- tures . . . Clary capers . . . Varsity Bowling, War Bonds and Stamps. S. JEAN SCHULTZ joker galore . . . Penriue-in clan . . . Dimpler . . . Quiet taster . . . Well worth knowing . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Campus Com. IRMA SCHULZE Silence ir golden . . . M0- la.r.re.r in january . . . Grammar expert . . . Sydney Carton . . . Girlr, pu-leeze buy a .ftamp! . . . Student Rep.g Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Victory Corpsg War Bonds and Stamps. LILLIAN M. SCIARRETTA Good lirtener . . . Short rtorier . . . Barehall . . . Two minute hell . . . Student Rep. MARIAN SEIF Come laugh with me . . . Could-he journalirt . . . Hirtory Quiz Kid . . . Tichetr to Ford'r . . . Don't you like my curly hair? . . . Westward Ho!, Clubs Editorg Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guildg Sphinx Club, Chairmang Victory Corpsg Year Hockey. IRENE SENIK Yer, we have no homework . . Merry eyer . . . Laft to pay . . Lovahle gremlin . . . MARGARET G. SHAMER Peggy in pantomime . . . Doc- torr' daughter . . . Crimson hlurher . . . Caterpillar . . . Good Scout . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Victory Corpsg Class Bas- ketball, Volleyballg Year Hockeyg First Aidg Senior Day Com.g Soph, Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. ELAINE L. SHANE Dark and exotic . . . Good dancer . . . Nylon hore . . . Mil- lionr of bangle.: . . . Refrerhing ar the rain . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Senior Day Com.g Westward Ho!, Subscription Rep. LILLIAN SHAPIRO Senre of humor . . . Harlequin glarrer . . . Quertionr . . , Sandy . . . jello again . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corps. ELAINE SIEGEL Lively humor . . . Amhulant lexicon . . . New5 and View! . , , Wellerley, Radcliffe, or Vas- sar? . . . How'.r the ,vtock mar- het.9 . . . Ad -ed attraction . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com. RISCELLE B. SIEGEL Popular record: . . . Writer'J cramp . . . Badminton . . . Pedi- atricr . . . Imported linenr . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Math Clubg Players' Guild. JUDITH SILBERMAN Naughty but nice . . . Aqua- belle . . . Practical joker . . . Ten- nif courtier . . . 10h71J'011,J' Baby Powder . . . Judy . . . Westward Holg Latin Club, Math Club, Ninety Clubg Victory Corps, Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Year Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming, Table Ten- nis, Tennis, Soph. Rallyg Usher. HELEN VIVIEN SILVERMAN W'anted-a nickname . . . Ster- ling. . .A houre on a bill . .. 'Frankly -if . . . Delayed reactions . . . Biology Club, Camera Clubg Latin Clubg Math Club, Sphinx Club, Senior Day Com., Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally. HELEN VIVIEN SILVERMAN Three ring engagement . . . Lonely complexion . . . Kinky Voice . . . Dancing in the ilarle . . . Student Rep.: Service Club, Junior Day Com., .Iunior-Fresh- man Party Com., junior Prom Com., Soph.-Senior Party Com., War Bonds and Stamps. AILEEN SMITH Good reportr . . . Good Housekeeping . . . Bareball . . . One tbouranu' on the laugla meter . . . Plearant to knou' . . . Library Club, Victory Corps. HANNAH SNYDER Lilac and lavender . . . An ear for music . . . Bicycle biker . . , Good uiork . . . Senior Play Com., Soph.- Senior Party Com., Usher. MARGUERITE E. SNYDER Will of her own . . . You know! . . . Figure .rkating . . . Full of fun . . . Math Club, Senior Play Com. VIRGINIA SNYDER Merry rmile . . . Fart worker . . . Letters to the boyr . . . Hori- zontal roller .fkater . . . Biology Club, Players' Guild. MARGARET SONNEMAN Pocket Jize . . . Pigrkin rooter . . . In the .fwim , . . Margie . . . Westward Holg Biology Club, Latin Club, Sphinx Club, Victory Corps, junior Day Com.g junior Prom Com., Senior Day Com., Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Usher. ETHEL EUGENIA SORRELL Sport-ive . . . Huaraclver , . , In Bettylr footrtepr . , . Rag doll ...Time to relax . .. Athletic Board, Sec.g Athletic Rep., Westward Ho!, Sports Edi- tor, Biology Club, Latin Clubg Math Club, Ninety Club, Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bad- minton, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Usher. I-.file RGARET ANN SPURRIER Peggy . . . Page-boy bob . . . Roller dancing . . . Side line Jportr . . . What a life! . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Latin Club, Math Club, Victory Corpsg Usher. JEANNE STAMMER Two of a kind . . . Wintome wiler . . , Lady of leisure . . . Good recordr . . . Salvage Com.g Senior Day Com. HELEN M. STAPF Hater frerkler . . . Lover pig- tailr . . . Wrinkler her note when the laughr . . . Willing worker , . . Super .few-and-Jew . . . Biology Clubg Camera Club, Vice-Pres.g Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Ninety Clubg Class Basket- ball, Volleyballg Girls' Winter Carnivalg Senior Day Com.g Usher. RUTH MARIE STERNER A hreath of spring . . . Star- duftf' . . . I think I'rn goin' crazy . . . '44'.f Claudia . . . Leading lady . . . Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Ninety Clubg Players' Guildg Service Clubg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg Sen- ior Playg junior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Usher. MILDRED STONNELL Ivory keyf . . . Handr to watch . . . Fair and fragile . . . Ro.reJ from the South . . . Service Clubg Senior Day Com. HARRIET LOUISE STULLER Deep dimples . . . Bieycle jaunt: . . . Ice skater . . . Sportr clothe: . . . PAULINE SUGARMAN Oh, to he sophisticated! . . . Indiuidualirt . . . Carefree . . . Book a month . . . We learn something new every day, d0n't we? . . , Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Math Clubg Class Volleyballg War Bonds and Stamps. BETTY SULCER Martial air.: . . . Soft voice . . . Dimple in her chin . . . Graceful rkater . . . Lott of fun . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Class Basketball, Vol- leyball. EILEEN SUNDERLAND Polytechnically inclined . . . Bowling twin . . . Glarnor . . . Modern deyign . . , HELEN LENORA SYKES Lord Monkhurrt . . . Knit one, purl two . . . High light: in her hair . . . Talk: a mile a minute . . . My brother -- , . . Camera Clubg Senior Playg junior Day Com.g Usher. LILLIAN TABER Short at a .recond . . . Skater and tenpinr . . . Louit Hayward . . . Ask Aunt Lillian . . , Teeny , . . Student Rep.g Math Clubg Vic- tory Corpsg Campus Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. CONSTANCE D. TAKAS Connie . . . Compelling voice . . . Sorry, please . . . Swing your partner . . . Land, air, and sea . . . Biology Clubg Players, Guildg Class Hockey. BETTY MARIE TAKSAR Small hut energetic . . . The Importance of Being Earnest . . . Lihrarian . , . Ambitious . . . Up from '45 . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Library Club, Sec.g Players' Guildg Sphinx Clubg Victory Corps, Vice-Pres.g Freshman Frolic Com.g Junior- Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg War Bonds and Stamps. MARY TAMBURO Silence is strength . . . Easy smile . . . Unruly curls . . . Likes to walk . . . There Shall Be Music . . . Westward Hol, Subscription Rep. JANE TAYLOR Ease and grace . . , Ad ini- tiative . . . Ice hockey . . . Words worth hearing . . . Abraham Lincoln has feet that long . . . Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Glee Clubg S.A.C.g Sphinx Clubg Class Basketballg Year Basketballg junior Day Com.g Senior Play Com. D. EUNICE THOMPSON Tommie . . . Saddle and reins . . . Stufed animals . . . Dozens of lipsticks . . . Do you want to see my pictures? . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Varsity Archeryg Campus Com.g Senior Play Com. MILD RED THOMPSON Good sport . . . Gracious . . Thoughtful . . . Five feet seven . . . Bless his little heart . . . Biology Clubg Sphinx Clubg Class Volleyballg Year Volleyballg Varsity Volleyballg War Bonds and Stamps. MA RY JANE TITTSWORTH New places and new things. . . Carrier pigeon . . . Music lover . . . Orchids for Mary . . . Biology Clubg Math Club. HELEN LENORE TRAINIS Good works . . . Stamps and Bonds . . . Co-operative cold . . . Words without end . , . War Bonds and Stamps. EVELYN TRETICK Frenzied Finance . . . Rainy- day curls . . . Nice in hlach . . . M. R. S. degree . . . Biology Clubg Sphinx Club. BARBARA LOIS TRIER Assemhly soloist . . . Pug nose . . . Writings a pleasure . . . Excuse It, Please . . . Westward Holg Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club, Sec.g Sphinx Clubg junior Day Com.l Senior Day Com.g Soph. Rally. EVELYN WINIFRED UPDIKE Southern drawl . . . Duke Uni- versity . . . City Forever . . . Keys to melody . . . Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Glee Club, Latin Clubg Math Clubg Campus Com., Senior Day Com. FLORENCE E. VOLKMAN A Jong to sing . . . Begf to differ . . . Mignon Eherhart . . . Fun on ice . . . Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Junior Day Com. NAOMI VERRILL WATSON Rainhow .fweaterr . . . Well- groomed , . . Speneerian .fcript . . . IcecapadeJ . . . Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Clubg Varsity Badminton. JOYCE WEBER Frerh at a breeze . . . A reaily anrwer . , . Take your time . . . Army jewelry . . . Word: to .spare . . . Class Basketball, Volleyball. ADELE WEINSTEIN Talk of many thingxl' . . . Natural permanent . . , Cyclixt . . . Librarian , . , Between the Book Ends . . . Biology Club, War Bonds and Stampsg Westward Ho!, Subscrip- tion Rep. ANNE WEISBERG Min' Morgenthau . . . Plearant voice . . . Involuntary giggle . . . Right anrwers . . . People Are Faxcinatingu . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Senior Day Com. EVELYN RUTH WEISBERG Say it with fingerr , . . Pleasant patter . . . Young and Willing . . . Puck . . . Oh, for heaven'.v .rake.rf . . . Westward Ho!g Biology Clubg Latin Clubg Math Club, Ninety Club, Sphinx Clubg Victory Corpsg junior Day Com.3 junior Play Com.g Senior Day Com.g Soph.-Senior Party Com.g Usher. OLIVE WHITTINGHAM Found in the gym . , . On the alert . . . Ready :mile . . . Coast Guartl . . . Wittie . . . Athletic Rep.g Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Badminton, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Volleyballg Senior Day Com. GLORIA WILLIAMS Curly hair . . . Week-end movie! , . . Overflowing purre . . . The mining notebook . . . Oh, my gooilneJ.r. ' . . . Biology Club. HELEN WILLIS See America Ent . . . Artixtic talentr . . . Arclent athlete . . . To horref . . . Athletic Rep.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Year Badmin- ton, Hockeyg Varsity Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Messenger. BARBARA A. WILSON Colonelk daughter . . . Artirtic . . . Flawlerr naily . . . No time on her handy , . . Sophirticated lady . . . Westward Holg Senior Day Comg Senior Play Com. HELENE WOLF Soft voice . . . Amiable . . . Record albumf . . . Lover .rchool . . . The late Min Wolf . . . Biology Clubg Camera Clubg Math Clubg Sphinx Clubg junior Day Com.g Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Com. PEGGY WOLFE Gray-blue eyef . . . Motorcycle rider . . . Songbird , . . Bangle braceletf . . . Bow: and beaux . . . Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Glee Clubg junior Day Com.g Westward Holg Subscription Rep. SHIRLEY WROTEN Sweet roprano . . . Swimx and rider . . . Like! children . . . Miniaturer . . . The runny ride . . . Class Treas.g Glee Clubg Play- ers' Guildg junior-Senior Party Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party Com. MILDRED K. FORSTER New acquaintance . . . Horse- back riding . . . Portrait photog- raphy . . , A pretty girl is like a melody . . . Ge HELEN J. WURST Generouf .fpirit . . . Amateur pianixt . . . On the dot . . . Big little worrier . . . Murder by radio . . . Biology Club. GERTRUDE WUSTMANN Generouf help . . . Bonds and Stamp: . . . Intellectual curiosity . . . Secretx of ruccerr . . , Biology Clubg Ninety Clubg Sphinx Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Volleyballg War Bonds and Stamps, JANICE NANCY YOST Scintillating rcatterbrain . . . Popular . . . How 'bout that? . . . Charming rurpriser . . . Senxe and nonxenye . . . Neuer blue lay . . . Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology Clubg Glee Clubg Latin Club, Rep.g Campus Com., Chair- mang Junior Day Com.g Junior Play, Prompterg Junior-Senior Party Com.g Senior Day Comg Soph. Rally. PAULINE M. ZIMMERMAN Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! . . . Modern Aerop . . . Dependable . . . but but not leaxt . . . Westward I-Iolg Biology Clubg Math Clubg Ninety Clubg Sphinx Clubg junior Day Com.g Senior Day Com.g Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. NELLIE K. GUDALEFSKY New friend . . . Popular fiction . . . Radio drama: . . . Ball gamer . . . Photograph album: . . . JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMQRF OFFICERS JUNIOR PLAY SOPHOMORE PLAY OFF FOR FUN . . . . . To GWYNN OAK 64 SENIOR PLAY OFF STAGE , 6' ,X . -tix. -iff, i ! l'MRS. OSH MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DOTTIE AND OSKEE DATE? Class Song 0f1944 Come now, classmates, give a cheer- Honor our school so dearg Through four short years, through joys and tears, You'll be our faithful guide. Friends and comrades all are weg We'll always honor theeg Ever faithful to your call, We'll march to victory. CHORUS Forty-four we all adoreg Ever we'll hold her name on highg With willing hearts, we'll do our part Till forty-four when we depart as Seniorsg Forty-four, we love thee more Than feeble words could tellg Western will honor the black and gold As we go marching by. Through all years we will be true, Black and gold, to youg We'll work and play, though thoughts will stray When we will Seniors be. Black and gold will bring you fameg Our work will do the sameg We will ever loyal stand To answer your command. Doris Cook 67 .H f pg 1 illwwll' lil ',11'l'1'll'l' i ' i n x 9 ' A ' V 4 , 2 ll' J Am ala 79' ' ' Q X V ' ,if-' . ffigf 1 iii f ' f I . I 4 Q' iw :Af 'gift' -V ff' g .- if 1 - f xfxoifff W Ii f 4 ., YES' ' l 'iw . x 'f L 4-21, . vy V I OU' lil ill Xi: X U1..fori ii ii' 'll QB! H K 1,-Qing., in ,v is Q W -:U X ff f' ' :lla Q l f' . l 3. pg l 'lf Now It Can Be Told Four years ago-how long that sounds- There came to Western's spacious grounds Girls, wondering what was held in store For them, the Class of '44 We blushed and giggled, wished we'd vanish When we entered a lab instead of Spanish. The chance arrived for out debut- Our timid spirits bolder grew- The Freshman Ftolic-but alas, Some raindrops came Cwithout a passj. Our first affair turned out all wet, But we made outg that you can bet. Time rolled by, a new year came, Now we were Sophomores, gathering fame, Sophomore Play with all star cast Showed Western's future, present, and past. No other play was half so good. CExcuse us while we knock on wood.D The Sophomore-Senior Party, friends, Began our stream of novel trends, With gay Maypole and fair May queen, We tripped it lightly on the green. Ice cream was passed, twice if you please, And we went home feeling at ease. We met our public on Junior Day In a skit called Girls of the U. S. A. Some Poly boys came to the afternoon dance, And Western's traditions gave way to romance For a crowd of boys about sixteen Such bashfulness we've never seen! 68 1 Our gala Junior Prom came then With flowers, favors, even men! We danced around the wide gym floor With flowing dresses and dates galore. Even the feared reception line Wasn't half bad. It turned out fine. xv As a farewell gift to senior pals We went to Gwynn Oak. Mid squeals and howls We rode upon the swerving Whip, The Boat Lake and the Racerdip. Tickets were free and so was fun! We had both till day was done. Now we were ready for Wemwmi Ho! COur yearbook in case you didn't knowj. For months we struggled, perspired, and wrote, The faculty gets our thankful vote. Write-ups were tough, but so were we, And we pulled through, as you can see. Senior Day! its glitter and gleam Was such a thrill, we thought it a dream, After years of trials and tribulations It fulfilled out highest expectations. A tea for mothers that afternoon Yielded ice cream and a wooden spoon. Milextoner marked our hundredth year, Though influenza hovered near. A great success in every way Was '44's grand Senior Play. The cast displayed such acting skill That everyone talks about it still. And so we say so long,', dear friends. CTO your relief this poem ends.D Although you may be out of sight - We won't say more-it's much too trite. 69 W X 41 l I u I fr f bf italic if U ff' :Q X I W UGQQW W ' , ff 2 W i .f. sri-, , .N L tx- IDL 4 f f he .JPY fr? X' f fl' fl V 4. 71, bf. ga ll' xg, gr-5l7l x, EX ll? 11, 1 X f i f i if :Z -Z 4 ff' 5 age! E9 1 9 A Illi. 45' Zif f l ' f :W K W to 77f?e , 9, ri , U? r ' 2' ' QS tl gn l I I 7 x l Wr:e t:7-- i. if f mg if ' ' I - wi fm. c T 19 Kfflue l fe lc V, ll l -1 - - Af EJ i. , -X lf. bt x I , A , PATRICIA WATERS FRANCES SCHEFFEI. JANE DOWNS Vice-President President Secretary JEANNE PERRIN HELEN PAXENOS MARJORIE BERGER Cnot Treasurer Arrirtzmt Treasurer Vice-President The Class of 1945 UNFINISHED SYMPHCNY The house lights dim, the curtain stirs, Expectancy is king, And, wondering, the audience Awaits the music's ring. Then on the stage, with dignity The maestro greets the throng, With baton raised, musicians poised, Begins our lovely song. A blare of trumpets, beat of drums, Announce the Freshmen here! Proclaimed with halting rhythm and An echoing of fear. The second movement, clear in note, Beginning to advance, Weaves out the tuneful pattern of The Sophomore Play and Dance. The deep-toned cello, harp and horn Proclaim to all the world Our Foreign Nations Jubilee With allied flags unfurled. A deeper tone, a surer note, Draws glances from the crowd, As juniors pledge their loyalty In voices lirm and proud. Now blending in a gayer note, The open gym reveals A rhapsody of merriment Whence happy laughter peals. The Polyites and junior Miss Dance to familiar strains, Success is ours, and in our joy We note our friendship gains. Our symphony of spirit swells With triumph for our year, Before its final movement which Is swiftly drawing near. Perfection in performances, Success in every way! Our hopes are in you, '45, So loyal, staunch, and gay. pictured D AUDREY Rossmiw FAITH ROBBINS ELINOR HOFFMAN Vice-Prefiderit President Secretary BEVERLY ROSENFELD Lois BFNDER RUTH WOLF Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer Treasurer The Class 0fI946 DEAR SISTER CLASS OF '44, You are now completing your high school career, and you will soon graduate into a lifetime of adventure, full of greater and even more thrilling moments than those you have experienced here at Western. Of course, since we are only Sophomores and just starting on this road of adventure, we can recall quite vividly those outstanding and breathless moments of this and the previous year. We remember first that most enjoyable Junior-Freshman Party, when you made us feel that we were a part of the Western High School. It was on that memorable day that your mascot, Oskee, was first introduced to us. This entertainment gave us the confidence we needed to begin our lavish plans for the Freshman Frolic, which was in the end a smashing success. It was a beautiful spring day for such an affair, and we were fortunate in not being driven home by threatening skies. Yes, those were two big red-letter days in our memory books, but not as big or as red as Sophomore Day, the day for which we had waited so eagerly and so long. You gave up your cherished seats in assembly that morning in order that we might be the envied and honored class. For the hrst time we all stood together and proudly sang our class song. Our day ended with the traditional party, and we then felt that we were firmly established as a part of this great organization at Western. We shall hold dear all of these moments as we look forward to future activities. With the standards that you have established as our guide, we hope that we may follow successfully in your foot- steps, and we sincerely believe that this goal can be attained if we live up to the words of our class song: Night and day, in e-very way, Our loyal claffmiztef will Jtrive To do our hen in every quest, Anil keep our glory alive. So cheer! cheer! cheer! while our colors fly, '46 and WeJter'n High! Your baby sisters, THB CLASS OF '46 71 'Silt Easen I The many clubs at Western offer opportunities for students to gain poise and self-assurance by mingling with one another and making new friend- ships. Through the years, as new subjects have been added to the curriculum, new clubs have been formedg so that now there is a chance for those who are interested in almost any particular field to de- velop their talents and to serve their school as they meet on the common ground of shared enthusiasm. gf I I I Z-x X HX Zf XX L 1 U.. r,,- 1 353226, 'i --5' ..,' .M ff .,' 0,0 4 Q 4 ,4 0 . , '4,w.zgo,v'g.:w4 , ry L :V 4Q65'v,',9ZOQf V ' 'f i- X47 : V , 0 ' V i ff , I a f K Z Z X VV I f 5 ' 'yew f , Z .f qgqg , , V z , ,1?' i 1 , MW, K X' ' 1' 1'fQf.- ff X f W f :::f:+-- f 5 OZ:-. f A I 4Zf 21,., ff A f fl' ff f .W':?::32:y A Z f' f Q . ff V- f 2 A X ! ff gf f 1 Z! ,f ff, sl X f, f' Z ,X 1 j K Q --. Z f ' i v, -X fg V' L 2 wir ff Q if , f w w 1 UV V f I -. ' .---WR: 'i X HV ' Y H' V X 1 it -- f - i i V 1 f f 1441- Juv Q dl f 1- 'K-J V 2 V1 ,milf E , IV I ' S 1 If xl' f I 'l a ' 2. f S 1,,f I,f:V f N V 1 E I N E , ff ,ylxy 4 X y i f 5 3 I M, Tx 'X ' Q ' E , ,f ,W f , , 1 fmlwf ff fx' ,f W' H! 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Zlllll mmzmwivl 1 f fl.,- 1:51 ,vf-z4'fy4qm5,,gi x Xl Q KTT im- ' 54.4 ' 567501.41 5 yr fa Q Q- QK K f f U42bll y?lBWwJ,llluuFx?u M X U1 f Q X l ,xg-fffzlgrlgirgfls.. .JA c A A CY KW UI f .- - 1 ' ' 'Y fl' ,541 1 2 Z -l--k....-szai - wgxx y Iljvfiziif 'QW Aj ,J A A ' ' . ' 1i3'f1'?:'I7g:, 1 - I x 1:1 -2 4 'MXLFJ 1 ' 5 ' -i 7 ' N199 I ' im' ' IAQ- .-4 A , f V ' gh. 3-a'g3,?5 f !F ' V l N pg 2, f ti '- ' ', ,. 'hw' 7 5' 'V .f f I ' U i , Pnl? ', - 'ggi 11 -Lp ' ' ' V I X . A 'lj' 'X fi ' I - 'L' Tlx ' .- Q?-I JV . Y i ff? ,-ff , AA, W ?,',HalE 'iT1f'fmly --.fr V I 5 ' 2 NJ It ,X JI, 1 V , ' . 55- ' 3. hm ff V 29 J ., a ff. fi . A. .wfffvwffvfcf V' - 1, X f ' 1 ' V' 1 1 4 ' ' Y e? ,- .X A H , fmfmfwvfm' gg 5 ,Mig f , 5 L j, , M .4 1 ff-gi! ,Q 'o ,r, .,f fl I X EIXINW? Glee Club President Secretary Treasurer ELs1E EGGERS AMY LEE HUFFMAN JANICE ERLER The Varied C Mols Despite the fact that Western's Cvlee Club meets behind double thick doors, its activities are not secret. There are officers, dues, and parties, and what's more important, there is music. New songs are introduced, and sopranos, seconds, and altos sometimes accidentally introduce new tunes, but the singing goes merrily on. Everything is done in a musical manner, business is discussed between beats, and the treasurer, prompted by the singing of the words Lest we forget! Lest we forget! proceeds to collect unpaid dues. After much rehearsing, the members finally agree that the songs are perfect and the meeting is adjourned. On many occasions, these girls get together to share their music with outsiders. Their itinerary includes such interesting places as the Coast Guard Training Station at Curtis Bay, the Aberdeen U. S. O., the Marine Hospital, and the Rotary Club, and in the spring they go to the Maryland Casualty to give their annual public concert. But they are never too busy to entertain at homef' with assembly programs or operettas, and Western would indeed be a dull place without their songs. Orchestra President Tremwer DORIS COOK ELIZABETH ROBERTS ffsmae Up the Bam! Each Wednesday morning the fifteen faithful members of Western's orchestra trudge across the campus, shake the sleep from their eyes, and prepare for an hour of hard practice. Of course, teamwork is essential, but judging from the occasional unwarranted solos and unheard of harmonies, originality is also appreciated by the musicians. The 9:28 bell is a signal for perfection, and the orchestra plays a classical number to divert the attention of the faculty while late-coming students slip into vacant seats and assume angelic poses. Western is proud of her orchestra and modestly boasts that quality, not quantity, is its keynote. 73 Student Council Cloalrman Vice-Chairman Secretary DORIS COOK PHYLLIS HONEMANN ILIA LEONARD PHYLLIS HONEMANN PATRICIA CONWAY Of the People, by the People, for the People On the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, members of Western's Student Council come into Room 122 with a breathless haste which at once atones for any slight discrepancy between eight- thirty and eight forty-five. The minutes of the last meeting are read, the various committees give their reports, and it is generally agreed that trash should be placed in the proper receptacles, hair should not be combed in the classrooms, and it is better to be on the right than the wrong side of the halls. One member reports that, despite the current shortage, she has found gum in the fountains. The House Committee promises to investigate. Someone else has seen a Freshman traveling gaily up Stairway Four. The chairman of the Traiiic Committee indignantly rises to say-but she is interrupted by the nine- fifteen bell, and the Student Councilmen scramble homeroomward, fearful lest they be late for class and thus break one of their own rules. Western Aettoigz League Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Treararer PEGGY HOLMES KATHERINE MOYKEE HILDEGARDE LEITERMAN MARY STRICKER To Promote the General Welfare During this year of fuel shortages it is amazing that the Western Activity League has managed to have so many heated arguments. From the suggestion box in the main corridor come requests ranging in importance from an extra pencil sharpener in the study halls to the repeal of the compulsory shower rule. These ideas, whether good or bad, big or little, are properly drawn and quartered by the thirty leaguersg then they are sent to the Student Council and to Miss Coughlin, for further comment and approval. At the beginning of each term, selected members act as big sisters to incoming classmen and prevent many a nervous breakdown by informing baffled Freshmen that no classes are held on the fourth Hoor. The Western Activity League is designed to give support to other organizations when they need extra workers. 74 Student Activities Committee C hai Mmm Vice-Claairmam S ecretary MARGARET SNYDER JANE TAYLOR IRMA ENEY What Price Glory? Two Seniors, two Juniors, and a lone Sophomore, aided by a faculty committee, carefully search every nook and cranny of the Western High School twice yearly for fine examples of leadership. When a likely prospect is sighted, she is judged according to the high standards of the Student Activities Com- mittee. If she qualifies, she is one of the girls who find themselves floating down from the balcony or walking unsteadily toward the stage to receive this well-deserved honor-a gold pin or a certificate of honorable mention for outstanding participation in school activities. Art Club President Vice-President Secretary Tfearureff IONTHE LEONARD HELEN HENNEBERGER ELINOR HOFFMAN ILIA LEONARD For ANU Sake Anyone with artistic interests will be held spellbound by an average meeting of the Art Club. Ideas run rampant, formalities run out the door, and paint runs over everything. Of course there are oflicers, but officers and enlisted men alike greet each other with Saw your poster! It's a piplu or Don't you think that shadow is a bit too dark? Colors are mixed and Betty Lou, who knows very well that red plus blue makes purple, decides to try a different formula. The result is a hodgepodge, which the other members decide may successfully go unnoticed in the background of a poster. Someone spills green paint over someone else's finished product, but hair-pulling is happily averted by an adjournment of the meeting until the same time next month. 75 Service Club Preriden! Vice-Prerideht Secretary Treamrer SHIRLEY HENNICK JEANNE ATCHLEY DOROTHY HANSEN GENE DONNELLY In Which They Serve Commercial girls agree that business and pleasure do not mix, yet through the Service Club they have found time for both. After business is informally discussed and refreshments have been served, the girls forget for a while that stenographers are cool, quiet, and reserved, as they become un-cool, un-quiet, and unreserved, in exchanging the latest gossip. Besides furnishing fun, the club helps its members gain poise and efficiency by giving them the opportunity to take charge of typing make-up classes and help overburdened teachers by working as part-time secretaries. Other members help with the accounts of the Central Fund and may be seen Tuesday and Friday mornings counting money, issuing receipts, and making entries. Still others assist in the ofhce practice room or attack the typing jobs that pile up in the Commercial Department office. The Service Club offers invaluable experience-a pre-flight course in business. M athematics Clluh Prerieienl Vice-Prericien! Secretary Trerzmrer CLARA PORTER ANNA DAVIS JUNE MASON BETTY LAMM Safety In NZL77Zb64'.f,, Math-minded Westernites meet once a month for an afternoonls entertainment. Whether it is a program of questions, designed to stump the experts, a dance in the gym, or their Own home talent show, you may be sure that everything is done with mathematical precision and an unknown quantity of fun for the members. Even after refreshments have been served, the girls linger to discuss rectangles, squares, and the eternal triangles. In the end, however, all must leave, and the building remains alone to reflect upon the problems of algebra and trigonometry. 76 Players' Guild President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer JEANNE MILBOLIRNE EMILY DECKELMAN PEGGY SWANK MAR JORIE BERGER Cm'tfzin Going U p Eye-shadow, mascara, lipstick, powder base, ringing bells, closing doors, entrances and exits, all help to give the meetings of the Players' Guild that touch of the theater which is so fascinating to Western's Thespians. Each month a different sketch or play is presented, so that no talent remains long undisplayed, and no possible successor to Katharine Cornell or Shirley Temple goes unremarked. The versatility of the members is amazing. The leading lady of one presentation may find herself a grandfather in the nextg and on other occasions she may serve as stage director or make-up artist. Meetings of the Guild are a mixture of work, noise, and imagination, that adds up to fun and a lively afternoon for all concerned. Biology Club Prericlcnl Vice-Prerident Secretary HORTENSE BLOOM LONNIE COMING BARBARA MILLS Tremurer Auf. Secy. and Arrt. Treaf. CAROLYN LEVY JEAN RANSFORD 'Wlicrobe Hzmtwru Periodically the budding biologists of the Sophomore Class gather together to satisfy their natural curiosity about the habits and habitats of the frog and the somewhat unsocial life of the amoeba. During the afternoon Sally raises the question as to whether the annual hike should take place in May or June, while Susie is absolutely sure it should be held in Aprilg and war-among ladies-is on. But it is off again, as a motion for adjournment is made, and promptly seconded. Thanking the frog, the amoeba, and the sponsor for a lovely time, the members leave, resolving that they will indeed come again. 77 Sphinx Club Chairman Vice-Chairman MARIAN SEIE GRACE CUNNINGHAM To Speak of Many Things, On the third Monday of every month, the most eloquent orators of the Senior Class Hock to Room 119. This is a time strictly reserved for the Sphinx Club. The action starts after several members have given reports upon the current topic of the day. When the last girl has summed up the subject and taken her place, there is a deathlike silence-for about two seconds. Then the contest is on. Every member wants to speak her mind, and does-occasionally joining another in an unrehearsed duet. After a while, refreshments are served in the hope of quieting the most loquacious historians, but food for thought continues to be consumed with the ice cream. All too soon, it is time for the meeting to be adjourned, and the members are literally pushed out of the door, still arguing belligerently. Obviously this is a club which in no way follows the precedent set by the silent Sphinx. Victory Corps President Vice-Prefidenl Seeretary ELEANOR MORRIS ALICE REININGER JUNE MAZER V for Victory The Victory Corps is one of the newest organizations of Western, and the only one of national origin. It was formed in order to unite all American boys and girls who are aiding in the war effort and to honor their patriotic endeavors. Members must pass strict requirements, including physical fitness, satisfactory school work, and participation in at least one important war activity. It is an honor to wear the arm-band insignia of the Victory Corps, for it signifies the all-out war efforts of American youth. The purpose of the organization may be summed up in the words of the Western High School Victory Corps song: For our coiinlry and oiir freeiloni We work with willing heariig Well do our part! to win the war, The High School Victory Corpff' 78 Library Club Preyident Vice-Preficlent Secretary Treasurer JEANNE ATCHLEY CAROLYN SPARHAWK BETTY TAKSAR CHARMAYNE SHRIVER Of the Shelf A The library loses its usual silence when the members of the Library Club set to work straightening magazines, filing cards, putting away books, and setting up new exhibits. They have the room almost spick-and-span when suddenly one of them discovers that there is a new edition of Valley of Decirion or that someone has graciously donated a copy of H ow To Win E'r and Influence Teachen. After that the work is completed in short order. One by one the members assume comfortable positions to read of Ten Tuher and Dragon Seeley or Love at First Flight. They continue uninterrupted, except by refresh- ments, until the club president, who is deep in the midst of a most gruesome mystery story, reluctantly finds that it is time to adjourn the meeting. Each member leaves, wondering how her story will end and hoping that she will not have to wait until the next monthly meeting of the Library Club to find out. Book Lovers 7 Club Speaking of Boohf' 1943-1944 marks the inauguration of the Book Lovers' Club, for those students who are fond of reading and wish to know just what's what on the book front. The club, under the sponsorship of Miss Diggs, meets on the third Wednesday of each month, when a member of the faculty acts as guest reviewer of some currently interesting book. 79 Latin Club C omulf Secretary Trearurer AMY LEE HUFFMAN BARBARA T RIER DOROTHY MACNEAL BETTY LEE SCHRAGE Friemi5, Romani, Countryman On the second Thursday in every month, the gods and goddesses of ancient Rome hurry to the meet- ing of the Western High School Latin Club. This month Venus must help Jupiter arrange his toga, and Mercury must have another rubber band to hold his winged sandals in place, for in a few moments the curtains will part, to reveal the Olympian deities, in flowing cheesecloth, wearing paper helmets and bearing cardboard shields. At other meetings, the gods sit in the audience, disguised in skirts and sweaters, or dance the two-step and the rhumba in the gym. At the Christmas party, they sing carols and laugh heartily at Santa Claus as he distributes gifts, with rhymed jingles, to the ancient villains and heroes and their modern counterparts. The Vergilian students may occasionally wince when the meter is forced, but they eat their candy canes with as much satisfaction as anyone else. In former years the annual Roman banquet proved a fitting climax for the year of fun and frolic in ancient Rome. This year, however, the villains have made off with all the ration stamps, and the gods and goddesses are forced to return to Olympus, mourning their recent loss, but jubilant in the memories of the many good times they have enjoyed. Ninezy Club A Genius' in the Family Quality, rather than quantity, distinguishes the Ninety Club, the honor society of the schoolg for all the members of this exclusive organization must attain a general average of ninety or above. Although we are proud of these girls, the fact that they may be seen in a cage every Monday and Wednesday after- noon has nothing to do with their unique eminence. They are really selling car tokens--performing one of the many services of the Ninety Club members to Western. 80 Seated: Dorothy Macneal, Louise Muessen, Marjorie Freedman. Standing: Ruth Levy, Ethel Sorrell, Joyce Schlerf, Magdalena Anronie, Jeanne Milbourne, Marian Seif. Stag? ff We.9tzuar4d Hr1.' So Little Tiinel' , J Dorothy Macneal Editorr ....,..,.. ..,,, . . . .. l Louise Muessen Attioitier Editor, , ..,. , , .... Jeanne Milbourne Clubr Editor . ,. ,. . . .. ,,....... ....... M arian Seif Feataref Editor. .. . ,.., , Marjorie Freedman Sporty Editor . , .......,.. , . ...... .Ethel Sorrell Write-Up Editor ........,.. ...,.., .r...,,.,.... . . Lina Bonetti Affirtant Write-Up Editor .,.. ..,. ..,,.,,., . ..... E l aine Kind Art Editor. .....,,i ...,.,.. ..,..,.. . , . .Helen Henneberger Typing Editor ...,,.,..,.....,.... .. ,,,,. ..,. R uth Levy Arrirtant Typing Editor ,,.r . . .4.. ..... E rnestine Nuse Advertiring Manager, , .,.., . ...... Magdalena Antonie Bafinerr Manager.. ,..,. ,,., ..,.,, . .Joyce Schlerf ADVISERS MILDRED WATSON LILLIAN C. R. WAGNER MIRIAM E. JONES GRACE H. KELLUM Literary Barinerr Pictitrer Art 81 CLUBS AND FEATURES Dorothy Flandorffer Betty Margolet Evelyn Weisberg Dorothy Jamison June Mason Pauline Zimmerman SPORTS Eleanor Morris Judy Silberman ART Jane Gisin Barbara Wilson TYPING Rosemarie Cullen Frances Guarino WRITE-UP REPRESENTATIVES Eleanor Arnold Beverly Goldberg Betty Rae Keenan Mildred Schwartz Doris Brown Rosalie Hewitt Dorothy Palango Barbara Trier Dorothy Erler Ruth Holden Shirley Reed ADVERTISING Elaine Fink Margaret Johnson Isobel Le Bow Elaine Siegel Ruth Golboro Charlotte Kahn Lillian Leiber Margaret Sonneman Bernice Hirsch Helen Kosmides Elyse Levy Betty Taksar Phyllis Honemann Irene Larnpe Reta Reisman Jane Taylor BUSINESS Jean Blake Betty Goldeisen Grace Cunningham Shirley Hennick Marilyn Grossman Gertrude Hartmann Imogene Hennemann ASSISTANTS Mary Gene Kennedy Ruth Salinger 82 Carol Kastner Jaclyn Rivkin Ruth Sterner Janice Yost Westward H0 Hum If there is one thing about which the staff of Werzward Ho! is certain, it is that the sun and the moon can both be shining at the same time. Many have been the mornings when members, whose eyes were not yet accustomed to the dawn, would blindly feel their way up to Western's east entrance. And many are the members who can ruefully exhibit dictionary hands or ad-seeker's knee - from the long months spent either in thumbing through Bartletfs Familiar Quotations or in tearfully pleading with some cold-hearted businessman for just a teeny-weeny ads Westward H eigh H 0 .' But now that the blood, sweat, and tearsu have been respectively bled, perspired, and shed, Werzwmd Ho! is off to press. In the realization that this book is greater by what it aspires to than by what it has achieved, we join in saying, Hasn't it all been fun! QMEQNQ DOROTHY FEATURES HELEN 83 '24 Sjiortsmanis Sltetchesv Ever since the days when girls exercised in con- cealing bloomer suits, athletics have been a major interest at Western. Today sports are an important factor in a well-rounded education, not only as a means of keeping physically fit but also as a way in which girls develop a spirit of good sportsmanship and a sense of fair play. Here, on the hockey fields and basketball courts, students enjoy the fun of playing together and learn the necessity of working together, as they strive to uphold the fine reputation of their school. 2' ! g Z! 5, Q- Z ----Pc' NX A' Lf 2f l ,fs . l L-' H 'Q ' 1 A U .. ..I il H, ..-i W- , 1 fi , . f f, . , H .' 1 - , , 1 , ' 1 , ' H-1,.'.r. . M, g 1 y A 1 X I K 1 2,2 xi U U r MM U .i .'g,f-wr' ' , - Ji . , , ew- 1211,-:ii - ,V f ' , , . ff --4, W .. , Q21-'-m.-1 'x-V :x . Q--1 .-, - ng 111- 2 A--, gy., Y f-'Q ' -1 M5419 : ,X-. A 1 I.. , ,w,, ,E .J Nt.-.. -V , , ., -rf , -Y l f 1.-1 r -- 4-V . . - ' ., '-..' . VI' ' Y ' , a ,. ' ff' ,,'1' 'uf' ' ln , ., Q51-'x'-'5 ' iif'f:5i'S,'M'.1 5 ' if.-1'5'i,i.R.' I 1- -xv-5 ' Y - ' 2-it ' g,,W:-'-4 'f-,. 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X -S J f :Z 71 , ina N, X f 5 Q'fffLff'-FEM X f XX-R F-Xl, W jx X Xfxxx sv A .iff '1:T 1Tj T' 'X W? -bc: if ff! v - lii: : ',,,,,cIf -fjfz, Z, Miss BRAUNSTEIN Miss CoRK1Ns Mlss EATON AFTER THE BALL 85 Seated: Helen Willis, Diana Kyrous, june Mason, Doris Brown. Slmzding: Ethel Sorrell, Judy Silberman, Grace Mueller, Velma Leek, Ruth Levy, Gertrude Hartmann. Doris Brown Gertrude Hartmann Diana Kyrous Velma Leek Ruth Levy H ook rj' Term: june Mason Grace Mueller Judy Silberman Ethel Sorrell Helen Willis HY W3 1 UQ Kneeling: Helen Wfillis, Olive Whittingham, Anna Davis. Stamlmg Eleanor Morris, Judy Silberman, Roberta Johnson, Bella Schimmel Ethel Sorrell. Brzslzzftbrzll Trams Vanity junior Vanity Anna Davis Judy Silberman Betty Bedsworth Velma Leek Roberta Johnson Ethel Sorrell Betty Hayden Deborah Morrison Jeanne Milbourne Joyce Weber Eileen Hoffman Clara Porter Eleanor Morris Olive Wlmittinghani Thelma Keyser Bella Schimmel Dorothy Kraft Helen Willis IK I I Q4 ,, -4 Kneeling: Leslie Pierpont, Pat Beall, Amy Lee Huffman, Dorothy Abbott, Dorothy Meredith, Anna Davis, Deborah Morrison. Smncling.' Helen Willis, Eleanor Morris, Olive Wfhittingham, Mary Louise Snovell, Fay Coomes, Judy Silberman, Jane Taylor. Teams BADMINTON TABLE TENNIS Dorothy Abbott Dorothy Meredith Anna Davis Vivian Reed Pat Beall Deborah Morrison Mitzi Kirshner Judy Silberman Fay Coomes Leslie Pierpont Anna Davis Amy Lee Huffman IS V -- ac. Judy Silberman Jane Taylor Anna Davis, Diana Kyrous, Judy Silberman, Ruth Levy Q NV' M5 rata Kneeling: Learrice Hoffman, Marjorie Livingston, Evelyn Eliason Standing: Bella Schimmel, Judy Silberman, Jean Cohen, Louise Muessen Teams TENNIS VOLLEYBALL Doris Cook Louise Muessen Anna Davis Deborah Morrison Evelyn Eliason Bella Schimmel Millicent Gibson Katherine Moykee Leatrice Hoffman Judy Silberman Diana Kyrous Mildred Thompson Marjorie Livingston Jeanne Milbourne Olive Whirtingham Eleanor Morris Sealed: Olive Whittingham, Diana Kyrous, Anna Davis, Katherine Moykee. Kneeling: Eleanor Morris, Deborah Morrison, Mildred Thompson, Jeanne Milbourne, Helen Willis. Helen Willis Kneeling: Ethel Sorrell. Standing: Carol Mazaroff, Bette Spohn, Roberta Johnson, Doris Brown, Elizabeth Owings. Doris Brown jane Harris Roberta johnson Thelma Keyser Velma Leek Teams Qi -9 ! SOFTBALL BOWLING Carol Mazaroff Elizabeth Owings Larue Rutledge Ethel Sorrell Bette Spohn Phyllis Beauchamp Marjorie Cohan Betty Lou Creager Bernice Dietz Evelyn Dietz Dorothy Jefferies Norma Klein June Murray Larue Rutledge Frances Scheffel Allyne Schmidt Kneeling' Marjorie Cohan, Allyne Schmidt, Phyllis Beauchamp unc Murray, Evelyn Dietz. SId7ZLfj7Zg.' Frances Scheffel, Norma Klein Larue Rutledge, Betty Lou Creager, Dorothy Jefferies. JUDY SILBERMAN L Trams SWIMMING ARCHERY Marjorie Berger Marion Ridley Vivian Ardivanis Janet Segall Dolores Jennings Judy Silberman Marjorie Berger Mary Louise Snovell Diana Kyrous Mary Louise Snovell Esther Haefner Hannah Suss Eleanor Morris Esther Haefner, Vivian Ardivanis, Hannah Suss, Marjorie Berger, Mary Louise Snovell, Janet Segall. jf Q3 1 F M3 if - l '24 Number of Things There are some phases of life at Western that students will especially want to remember. A distinguished history cover- ing one hundred years, the literary endeavors of youthful authors, the familiar sights, and the funny little incidents that happen in the most solemn moments-the records of these are the things that we shall bury in an imaginary time capsule so that some future class, perhaps the Second Centennial Classj' can see their ancient predecessors as they really were. .,' XX N, YB? X 1,, 1, ll M I. if ' 1' 'I Z! A X f f ' ff'-f . f I ,Il 1 fZf ' 1 1 , 7, QW 74 21 4 .4?iQ'f .f ,-152,01 .2245 pf X 957' 2 1? Z, rf Z . I 1 U X ilu xx X. Q11 Wh X ,C- -:rg-'. Ib ,M ' 'm Y -f,-s 2. 1 A ' A1 K, r.' 1-- K .F ,. ,.,, gizw. ':. f..,.q'agiga,',' , ,Y . K, 4 ,- www' ' .4 , ' 5-la ,.1. 1, . .yL.,,. w J.: . ww.. 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'V'r, ff fff ' 4ff ff' ,LH '4 ' X f' Q, -I I , 1f,,aQljf . fy' A4V!f'f '!,f! in ,jjj f-. ,2 xl- -AQ2 lfiifgg - If X ff ,ff as X N I, X, f, 4.ig ' q, .N 1- ,- J ' Q u i W f flank 5 f Z, f f ' 4,-. 2 K' W: gif f f f 'f' lip f' ,,fifj,f 3 i I . r lX !llWw:.! ,, aj ,JR-is gg' Mental Inquisition Only those who are at present burdened with the cares of school-life can fully appreciate the irony of the phrase happy, carefree school-days. People who speak so lightly and inaccurately must have forgotten the mental anguish which surrounds each examination. When the teacher announces that she intends to probe your intellect to determine whether any grains of information have sifted there, you are seized with rigor morris. There is no doubt that you will flunk. Your teacher has a vicious gleam in her eye which bodes evil. She probably spends half her nights think- ing of questions that even Mr. Kieran couldn't answer. You feel justified, therefore, in deciding that any last minute swallowing of information would be of no avail. As misery loves company, you ascertain from your classmates the odds against their passing the examination. They vehemently assure you that failure on their part is inevitable. You are relieved of the dread of solitary failure which, in your eyes, is the only ignoble kind. At home, you exact a promise from your parents that regardless of what happens in the near future, you still have their permission to attend the football game. Having made sure of this, you inform them that a certain day will mark your downfall. You assert your conviction that only those narrow-minded pupils who never raise their eyes above the level of a book will be able to cope successfully with the examination. However, consolation may be found in the fact that many men and women who were scholastic failures later became famous. Finally, some of your anxiety is imparted to the family. This is a wise and necessary precaution. Suppose that without any fanfare whatsoever, you were to bring home a paper marked zero. Naturally, your parents would be alarmed, a lecture, enforced hours of study, and the retraction of certain privileges would follow. On the other hand, your parents are prepared and sympathetic. Therefore, when you announce a failure, it is really a tribute to your power of prophecy. The fatal day arrives. Your classmates would help carry you into the room, but they need assistance themselves. You stagger unaided to your place, and gradually the jumble of meaningless words before you shapes itself into questions. Like a drowning man who clutches at anything, you seize the remotest possi- bility as an answer. Ruefully, you reflect that the teacher will probably send your answers to one of those magazines that quote choice bits of idiocy from students' papers. Days of purgatory follow as you wait to hear the outcome of your efforts. Upon learning that you have squeezed through, you are much too weak to welcome the news with the kind of celebration it deserves. As you remember that eternity of agony, your ultimate triumph is only bittersweet, and you pessimistically sit back to await the next inevitable crisis. QMEQQQD Udo to Chemistry I By an authority on failing in the .riibjectj Solutions, compounds, mixtures and such, Of these I know Cbut not very muchbg With test tube on test tube of odious stuff, I learn all too soon that I can't pass by bluff, For then come the tests and I woefully find That my head contains sawdust instead of a mind. 93 Cold Facts September and October start the season for snillles. November is a good month for them, too. Everyone seems to get them-in fact everyone seems to expect themg so here are a few handy tips on how not to be disappointed. After you've pulled the last carrot from your victory garden, hustle indoors and stay there. Avoid all fresh air and sunshine. Stop exercising. Let yourself get good and flabby. lf you have to leave your nice warm house to hang up the wash on a chilly morning, be sure not to put on a sweater or a coat, If it's raining, leave your rubbers in the closet. Remember-they have to last for the duration. Get over-tired, you'll be an easy prey for those cold bugs. Watch your diet too. You've eaten enough fresh vegetables and fruits this summer. Now fill up on low vitamin foods. Ah, you've got a cold. Now be generous with it. Share it with others. Cough your head off, preferably when other people are around. Don't bother to cover your coughs and sneezes. See that your drinking glass and towel are left around where other members of the family can use them. Don't wash your hands too frequently, or the cold germs may escape down the drain. Finally, be sure to mingle with everyone but your doctor. A visit to him might spell disaster for all your diligent efforts to wheeze and sneeze. QMQSSQ Lemons Something definitely new was added backstage at the Senior Class presentation of Milertoner-some thing oval in shape, yellow in color, and as sour in taste as lemons. In fact, that is just what was added- lemons. Now this member of the citrus family was not stored in such an unusual place for the purpose of punishing any poor acting, nor with the intention of threatening the audience in the event that it should fail to show its appreciation. No, lemons were put backstage simply because someone at some time or another said, very unfeelingly, that the show must go on. The show couldn't possibly have gone on with all of its characters stricken with either laryngitis or grippe, or a combination of both, unless there was something handy to relieve such speechless victims. As cough drops had long since proved inadequate, a bag of lemons was brought to the fore. At each intermission the whole cast would come running in to grab at that bag. Some player who had been fortunate enough to secure a piece of the fruit would sneak away to a sparsely inhabited corner Cof which there were noneb and experiment in a little self-medication. She would cut the lemon with whatever sharp instrument happened or didn't happen to be handy, and screw up her face in preparation for the ordeal of tasting the medicine. Once a bit of the juice had trickled down her throat, she would proceed to test her vocal chords just as an opera star would trill up and down the scales. Of course, instead of singing out Do, re, mi, this star would whisper hoarsely, Yes, m' lord. This procedure was repeated until the actress could whisper loud enough for the audience to hear herg then the intermission time was brought to a close. The curtain of the next act went up, and the audience settled back to listen with interest. With the help of lemons, the show did go on! 94 Flag Wavering To sing and hold your breath may sound As if it can't be done, But when the flag begins to shake, The school reacts as one. Now what we'd really like to know Is: Can we find a way To make the llagpole featherweight? For that would save the day! QMEQEQ Phone Call The phone rings, and, optimistic soul that you are, you make a wild dash to answer it in your most charming manner. There's always a possibility that some childhood sweetheart, now a disillusioned 4-F, might desire to renew his acquaintance with you. Of course, you'd be only too glad to boost his dejected spirits. After all, it would be absolutely unpatriotic to turn him down. So it is that after you have fairly sung Hello, you wait breathlessly for a deep masculine voice. But alas! A shrill Hello there! is the disappointing reply. You wilt, is it possible that you haven't heard a masculine voice for so long that you've forgotten' the sound? Mildly reassured by the possibility, you glibly burst forth with a cheery How've you been? This time, in an unmistakably feminine voice, you hear a complete report on the recent ill health and still more recent recovery of one who, you suddenly realize, has not even identified herself. Not wishing to appear unsociable, you sympathize with her and assure her that everyone who has an attack of pepsimentalitis doesn't suffer the horrible after effects that she's been warned about. Still hoping to uncover her identity without showing your ignorance, you encourage her to tell you all about what she's been doing lately besides making those weekly trips to the doctor. But your friend needs no encouragement, for she has already proceeded to tell you about the big party next Saturday night. Of course you are going! she surmises. A pang of envy seizes you. You've heard nothing about an affair on Saturday night, but you musn't let jane or Mary or whoever she is know about your being a social outcast. This is indeed a delicate situation. The problem now is to find out not only who your caller is, but who is the ungracious person who has failed to invite you to her party. Gathering your wits about you, you utter a meek Par-ty? That ought to do the trick! The only natural thing for her to say to that is Yes! You know, the party at Sue's! to which you'll knowingly reply, Oh, of course, the party at Sue's! But your friend seems to make a practice of doing the unnatural thing, for she merely replies, Yes, party! Is your connection bad? You begin to explain to her that your telephone connection isn't bad but your social connections must be. , Your friend has no time for explanations, however, as she carries on, undaunted, confusing you 95 with further details about the affair. She mentions those Cmore honored than yourselfb who will be there-George and Tessie, Lelia, Bob Foster, Bert, Anne- George and Tessie? Lelia? And who on earth is Bob Foster? Suddenly the thought occurs to you that you may not know your friend either! How embarrassing! Tirnidly you venture the fatal question. Uh, uh-what number are you calling? Your friend thinks you're quite out of your mind and doesn't hesitate to tell you so. What a perfectly ridiculous ques- tion to ask in the middle of a pleasant telephone conversation! Nevertheless, just to humor you, she tells you that she is calling Security 6849. To this you must dolefully reply, Oh, l'm so sorry! This is Jeopardy 6849. But it was nice talking to you. Call again, won't you, and-oh, have fun at the party! 'Bye. QMQQEQ Dragon Tails Undoubtedly, at one time or another, you have felt horrified at the thought of accidentally getting locked in a building and having to spend the night there. What more terrifying place to spend a terrifying night than a museum housing a prehistoric world of carnivorous, herbivorous, and unchivalrous monsters? You've been roaming through this place all day, and now, when you glance at your watch, you suddenly realize that it is almost evening. You had better be getting home before the family begins to worry. Let's see-this must be the corridor leading to the stairway. It didn't look this dark when you first came through it. Maybe your watch stopped, and it's really nighttime. Well, donlt bother to look now. Better concentrate on getting out of here. This must be the wrong corridor, nothing looks familiar. Yes, of course it is. Don't you remember that the right one is at the far end of the room with the dinosaurs? Retracing your steps, you can feel your heart beginning to throb wildly. There is no need to get excited, you'll find your way out somehow. Don't let your nerves get the best of you. Ah, here's the room. Now, if only you can creep safely to the other end, everything will be fine. Ugly looking creatures, these dinosaurs-at least they might have some clothes on instead of standing around in their bare bones. Look at the gigantic tail on that one. He certainly must have--Great Scot! Did he move? Don't keep walking, you fool. Turn around and go back! But walk slowly. If he did move, it's better not to arouse him by any sudden action. Oh, murder, he's coming after you! Run! Run! Run for all you are worth-down this corridor--now that. Hurry! He's gaining on you. Oh, this maze of corridors is unending. The rattling of those massive bones and the galloping of those monstrous feet are getting louder and louder in your ears. The fifty-first dragon was never like this. This must be the fifty-second. Here, go through this room. Maybe he won't be able to get through the doorway. Jumping fishes! Look at that whale suspended from the ceiling. He's coming down! Look out-they're both after you now! You can't run much longer. You're all out of breath, but you have to keep going. If only you could pinch yourself and awaken! But all this is actually happening, it's no dream. A window, a window, you must find a window! Don't go in that room! That petrified man is somewhere in there. Suppose he should come to life after two thousand years. But go ahead. There's a window in there. Hurry! Hurry! There's a whale and a dinosaur and a whole family of lizards after you. Come on! You're almost there. You grab something cold and hard and smash that window into a thousand pieces. Your tormentors are snapping at your ankles. Go ahead and jump! Oh, that heavenly night air! It's worth more than all the diamonds and gold in the world. Youlre forced to slow down to a walk. Grateful you are to find yourself once more amidst the heavy traffic of 96 the city. The beads of perspiration on your forehead have grown into bracelets. You must find a police- man and tell him about your horrible ordeal. Algernon Blackwood's was sissy stuff compared to what you've just been through. It was mighty lucky there was something handy to break that window. You wonder what it was. Good heavens! You suddenly realize that it must have been the petrified man! QMQSSQ Wluzfs in cz Kiss? The poets have sung fervent praises of kisses- The reason, they say, why a Miss becomes Mrs. Some kisses are sweet, some kisses disarming , live heard that the kiss of a siren's alarming ! Some kisses are burning, some kisses are flaming, And others are known to be hot beyond naming. A kiss, it is claimed, will make spirits go soaring, But if you ask me-it's like slapping together Two pieces of wet liver- And three times as boring. QMQQNQ 'Ynnocent M errimentj' Adulterated wool is wool obtained from adult sheep. One of the leading minerals of Mexico is matrimony. History as a hole is a good subject. Alcohol is a non-electric light. A sonnet contains four quarters and a cutlet. The meter of this poem is iambic comptometer. Whoa is me! After a history test, one befuddled Senior was heard to say, The only thing I had about Edison was that he was connected to electricity. Upon receiving a very poor grade in chemistry, a discouraged student decided to dash into the lab and drink some concentrated sulphuric acid. Oh, don't do that, pleaded her friend. You'1l get a misconduct mark. 97 J-?'Nx f f C , f ff. f . K7 A Vf xrf l ' f 35 B 4? my ill: A My , A. - fff lil' g j, x , ,I my B -f.-J f 'f' ,gy A ,rs , 4 ff mf WD f-4 2- , X' ! K ' ' W ' T - ' V 'Y' 1 'X ' H ' , 5 M fw gff P . 'W 1 a' v' 1 J f wf Z my L Ffgfis U f' w f ff! I vw-lg! X L:, ' iw' 4 X b grip - ' ' WX 1 i f xX H W O 5 V 1 W ' W fkaf lS The Question 12.7 VV' K ,'f5i155:5f5.e!i QN gy -,-, , 1 1 ' M fs .af ' f' N ff Q F 'A' .LX XX A -' ' ff! fr!! fi I Q- X' K 42 U-, ' !iif fff f f f ff, M N- wf f ff n Y I WI md 1' ! gfisi M W? X f x 4 Tw W 7 I naw!! M w -.. W' Q-My ' L 42 f X J. 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Q43 f,-2 1 V I, . T. ' f'1XN.ZisYWN N f -fl ,f I ' ' M HOP' ' X X 1 -in '. f ,ff YI' . ff f f r .. 1 x, X X L Z X ff, 5 ,, ti 'f ru' A -if ,. f f.. fis f .Q 1 I ,. N ' 1- , - 'L fff vi 'Wx - I 4, S4 A QQN ,X f V .W 1 Q X f f X ' N521 H My 'A N ' 1 , f . X KN WM YA If f ox I 3 gf J, ,Q ,,, 6, n qx .A Y' q , ,a . , . ,, X f , , In ' f ' Wfffw fm ' .QQ V1 6' XXE K X, If i I N v' .:,. x W' W Q gl, Njhilr at n , 'I 'I .IIAAV .Li J, ,. ,. w N Har Rand Shelter- X X X f. F 33 29472 'f f gg , ' -.f fi f QW: V t' K Z izs f' ' W, ip 3- ,. 'ff' '. f -4 f fffzw 67 ff. f f '1' f ' ... + If e. 49 2 1, l ' If ' 5- ads!! 4- 'r N- Xi J .1 wif .M ' J V-Am .y I My Frida. 5 W ff A gxwxga jj . , ondagg 9:1221 , fits. by 8 Hfltflhgbefg . . . CHANGETHH EDNA W. ARNOLD Qui, quae, quodn . . . Let's translate like a house afire' . . . Hair- raising written lessons . . . On with the play ...Aswelikeher... FRANK R. BLAKE Good Nature Policy . . . Five long bells . . . Lin- guist . . . You make more noise than this in basketball . . . FRANCES BRAUNSTEIN Fore! . . . Buoyant . . . Poise and grace . . . Dress right . . . Coach and '44 . . . When They Were Ve1y Young 100 L. LUCILLE HALEY Interruptions . . . Dead silencelu . . . Brief case . . . Velvety lawns and babbling brooks . . . I like this, but don't you think . . . Our ideal . . . MARION JANNEY How Sweet You Are . . . See America First . . . Technicolor slides . . . Through the micro- scope . . . ROSINA C. josEPH Penny penalties . . . Candid comments . . . Dry wit . . . W'hen I was a girl, not quite a hundred years ago . . . True-blue . . . LUCILLE T. MAssoN Here a check, there a check . . . Christmas pennies . . . New songs . . . Talent scout . . . When I nod my head MARIE G. OKEEFE Say it with verse . . . Fun like a party . . . Blushes . . . Little girl . . . I know what let's do., ESTHER S. OSSERMANN Let's keep this in the family . . . Niceties in multiple proportions , , . Anecdotes . . . The best there is . . . Need l say more? . . . LILLIAN C. R. WAGNER Good friend . . . With gayer spirit blest . . . Better business . . . Thats wonderful! . . . MILDRED WATSON Overtime . . . I could always get a job at Mar- tin's . . . Pitchers and china shoes . . . Write- ups and downs. ..With all the things we can't express in gratitude for Wertzvard Ho! . . . ELs1E M. XVITIERS Lin Yutang . . . Original touches . . . Trials and tribulationsl' . . . Big little outlines . . . Wanted: a scholar . . An Apology DEAR TOMMY, I have in front of me two things-one, a picture, the other, a pair of gold wings. The picture is of you, the wings are yours. This is the first time I have taken these things from their box since the day we received them. As I look at them, they bring back the events of over two years past-years of war and years of a brother's absence. The picture isn't particularly good because you aren't smiling, but it's the only one we have. You sent us one just like it in one of your many letters, along with a lengthy description of your first week in the navy. The letter was full of naval vocabulary, and we could scarcely understand what you meant. But as your letters increased, so did our understanding of them. Mother has kept every one, and they furnish a complete story of your training, from your first inspection to your last. After what seemed to be a lifetime, your invitation to graduation came. Dad, Mother, and I piled on the train going south. You met us at the station, and I was so glad to see you that the gladness squeezed out in the form of tears, but they left shortly after we started for the field. We arrived, not a moment too soon, because you left us then to get into formation for the exercises. I can still hear the closing words of your captain- K'--new ensigns, new fliers, and bright, new wings. Keep them bright as they grow old, and you will keep traditions bright. Your wings were bright, I think they were the brightest wings in the class. After congratulations and stuff Cas you called ith, we left for home-all of us. Your four short days passed as though Father Time had upset his hourglass. It seemed that way to us anyhow, because we hated to see the fifth come. On that day you left. We did not know where you were going. I don't think you did, either. Then came your letters. They had a new rating before your name and a new address-a very simple one-in care of Fleet Post Office, New York. In one of them we learned that you had been assigned to a dive bomber, which, to us, meant a carrier-based plane. I had seen Lady Lex mentioned in several of your letters, but I couldn't connect it with the trend of the war until one day the headlines in the paper read Lexington Sunkf' I knew then, as did Mother and Dad, that Lady Lex was gone. And then, a few days later, the door-bell rang. It was a telegram, an impersonal, innocent-looking envelope, brought by a boy who only said, Sign here! and left. We opened it and read- Missing in action ! There wasn't rnuch that we could do except wait. One day a box arrived from your squadron leader. All your personal possessions were in that box. There were the watch that Dad had given you for Christmas, the picture of you, a white silk scarf, a toy monkey-the one you used to hang on the windshield of Betsy, your model T, a small road map of New York-I couldn't place that-and, wrapped in a white handkerchief, your wings. They were your graduation wings, I knew because you had your name and date of commencement scratched on the back. The only difference in the wings was that they were no longer bright and new, they had become tarnished and scratched with wear. I didn't bother to polish them, because there didn't seem to be much use. That is, until yesterday. And so, I write this letter to you more or less as an apology for neglecting something you cherished so dearly-your wings. I've polished them now and put them in a box-the box that your squadron leader sent home to us. I have no fear that they will tarnish again because, you see, we got another telegram yesterday, and you'll be home, perhaps before I finish my letter. All my love, ANN 'QED 1 oz London: Last Night The world belongs to me tonight, and tonight I shall see it in all the resplendent glory that it does not actually possess. Tonight I shall see my beloved London with all its romantic corners and awe- inspiring buildings-not in body, it's true, but with a strength of mind and purpose that makes it all real and not a dream, for tonight is my last night. As I walk, a fog is settling over this city-not a dreary mist but a fog that is beautiful, for this night it is falling on London. Here, it is a medium in which I can be alone among the throngs of people. My steps have led me to a bridge. This must be Waterloo Bridge and the river flowing under it, the Thames, that long band of black which has washed the hulls of so many ships sailing for so many ports. Looking toward the left bank, I can barely make out the spires of the austere Tower, that building of dual per- sonality, host to British regalia and host to bloody executions. In sharp contrast are the House of Parlia- ment, handsome and sedate, yet too materialistic. I could hardly ascribe ethereal beauty to these buildings that house the busy brains of Britain and her empire. I cross Waterloo Bridge. just ahead of me, the smothered light of a lamp post reveals an English policeman, a Bobbie, wearing a slick black cape and unobtrusively watching nothing. Most assuredly, if I spoke to him, he would answer me in a true cockney accent. As I go on to turn the corner, I hear the sound of a horse-drawn cab beating out music on the cobblestones of the street. This hints of a Conan Doyle setting. I keep turning corners, many of them, and see in review a noisy English pub, the Royal Exchange, St. Paul's Cathedral, the great Bank, and the majestic Westminster Abbey. On one corner, a yellow light shines through the window of a private residence. Standing on tiptoe, I can see two men sitting across from each other at a small table. One is in a dressing gown, the other in tweeds. Between them sit the knights and bishops of the chess board. There is a smaller table near the armchair of the man in the dressing gown. On this stand a decanter of red wine and an unlit pipe of tobacco. To complete the setting, a fire blazes in the background. It seems that I have run out of corners, for now I am standing on a hill overlooking part of my real city. The fog is still thick, as it usually is at dawn. Soon I shall walk down this hill, walk past those corners again until I come to a pier. There I will join my company on board ship-a ship whose massive hull will be just one of many, this night, to unrufiie the even Pacific. For this night marks the climax of a long period of special training, and my commanding officer has named it as the date of sailing. I had thought and hoped at first that our destination would be England, but now I know this is not true. Our orders are very clear, we are to attempt an occupation of an enemy-held beachhead. The chances of our return are not great, yet tonight I am not afraid. Tonight I have seen my world, I have seen London. I do not know whether Waterloo Bridge is actually over the Thames or whether the Tower has spires. To me both are true and will always be. I am in sight of the pier now. The great ship, like Westminster Abbey, possesses majesty. As soon as the men aboard her have set about their tasks, she will slip steadily toward her goal, and London will slip from my sight. 6 EQ 103 Letter to Jim She slowly turned the corner, and there ahead of her stood the friendly, white house that she had come to love so well. How many times before she had approached it in eager anticipation, but this time it was different. Of course, it was nice of Jim's people to invite her to dinner and she Wanted to go, but it seemed so strange not having him there. She thought of the first time she had gone with him. How nervous she had been! How afraid she had felt of not knowing what to say! How panicky she had become when she thought they might not like her! jim had laughed and told her she was crazy, and then had squeezed her hand to reassure her, and everything had gone perfectly, as he had said it would. She snapped out of her daydream and faced reality. Jim wasn't there. He was many miles away, wearing the uniform of an army lieutenant. She was visiting his people, and she would have to be sociable and laugh and talk, as always. Walking up the flagstone path, she saw Inky, the dog, stretched out in the doorway. His black coat shone like the onyx in her class ring. His long ears drooped at the sides of his face-an understanding face with large solemn eyes and a short nose that felt cold and wet as it rubbed against her cheek. Maybe he was trying to tell her that he missed Jim too. Dinner was good-chicken and rice, his favorite dish. His father told her to take some more, and she remembered how Jim used to nudge her and whisper, Come on. Don't be bashful. You know you eat twice as much when you're home. The food stuck in her throat and her appetite was gone. When they put away the dishes, she missed a tall little boy who used to look so silly in a cover-all apron with a tea towel in his hand. Going upstairs, she passed his room, and then the highest wave of loneliness she had yet experienced swept over her. The silly sign over his desk, Quiet, Genius at Work g the other on his chest of drawers, Please Don't Disturb g his tie rack laden with ties that fairly shouted, his school emblem on the wall, with her picture in the middle-all of these symbolized him. To herself she said, Don't change, jim- at least, not too much. Outwardly she smiled and answered a question his mother asked her. That evening as she sat at her desk, she looked for a long moment at a photograph of a boy in an open flying jacket. She closed her eyes, and all the things she would tell jim rushed into her mind-too swiftly to write. Dear jim-It has been the loneliest evening. I've just come home from dinner at your house--a dinner I could scarcely eat. There were so many memories-you were everywhere, and every- thing-your dog, your room, even your mother and father-and theyire darlings-made me feel the distance between us. Sometimes I thought I couldn't stand it-though I did of course, and even said I'd come again. But- For a moment she paused, certain now of what to say. She picked up her pen and wrote: Dear jim--Went to your house for dinner tonight and had a lovely time. QQg Q 104 Look to the Stars I am tired, my darling, and it is dark. The night is still-so deathly still That I can hear the insects crawling about, The jungle is still, too, And the world seems to be holding its breath. I have been here for five days now C As nearly as I can calculatebg Five horrible, scorching, thirsty days And five beautiful, silent, thirsty nights. I have walked my little island From tip to tip and beach to beach, And I find that it is lovely- A jewel of an island with but a single flaw: There is no drinking water here. So, my darling, this is no longer a place where I live But a place where I die. In the beginning, I hoped a ship might pass CWhen I had hopebg Now I have nothing but you, You and the blistering sun by day, You and the maddening solitude of night- Always you. So I thought Csince I cannot sleepl That I would lie in the moonlight and write in the stars, And later when I am too weak to write, I shall read what I have written And forget for an instant That I am where I am. You are so real to me, my darling, In this world of fantasy and disbelief in which I live, You are so very real to me! Sometimes at home I used to follow you about Because I had a dread of seeing you vanish Behind a corner, or a door, or a wall- Especially those last few days, those last few glorious days! I used to stare at you, too, In order to make a mental note Of every motion that was you. You laughed once and said that I was staring at you As if I would never get another chance. You were such a little goose that day, Such a beautiful little goose, And you had come so dangerously near the truth CNearer than I knewj That I silenced you the only way I ever could. The last evening that we spent together Is what I used to dream of coming home to. You were so beautiful that night, You had on something that made you look absurdly like a child, Even to the blue ribbon in your taffy-colored hair. I can remember the feel of your hair as I played with it When you lay with your head in my lap- The soft, silky feel of it and the sweet, perfumed smell of it And the lights that the fire put into it. And I remember, too, wondering how you could possibly be my wife. You sat up suddenly at that moment and said some- thing CI don't remember whatj, And we burst into gay, happy laughter- The laughter of our love. I stopped laughing a moment before you So that I could watch you and see the lovely curve of your neck When you threw your head back. I watched you in that moment, Laughing and happy and apart from meg And quite suddenly, it was agony- Sheer, agonized torture to watch you go on laughing without meg And almost as suddenly, I felt you had drifted just beyond my reach, So I kissed you, my darling, To bring you close again. And then I looked, and it was time to leave. I asked you not to come to the door with me, CI wanted to remember you beside the firej. You sat down on the hearth again very quietly, And all the laughter was gone from your face. I knew then that you had known all evening CEven as I had knownj That these were our last few hours together. 105 I had thought at the last To take your face in my hands and say, This is it, my darling, But there was nothing now to sayg For in that room that was filled with our love, There was no need for words. I turned at the door to etch indelibly into my mind A picture of you silhouetted against an orange fireg And as the door clicked shut behind me, I can only write my love in the stars for all eternity. When I am too tired to write, I will look to the stars and read of my love. And when you look to the stars, Our love will be there to comfort you, And you will see it, and you will never be alone. These are the only things we have in common now, For the stars that are mine tonight Will be yours tomorrow. I knew once more, as I have known so many times, No one could ever iill my arms or my heart As you do. I will never see you again, my darlingg I will never hold you in my arms again. And so later, when you are alone, Look to the stars, and our love will live again, For I will be there waiting. And when you look to the stars, You will be looking toward our loveg And you will be alone no more. I .':5: 5:-:-. Q1 ' .f.fEr1z f'1'ff, '.. l J a ll Y af gi f. ' , 'QW 106 Minutes qf cz Centuvg 5 - One hundred years ago a group of girls, in long skirts and high buttoned shoes, entered Western High School. Since then the school Q has grown in size and reputation. Traditions have grown too, with each EEIEEE! passing year. And now, at the end of a century, we have attempted to g, record some of the rnost important minutes in Western's career. A 7 1844-Thirty-six young ladies began study in a ucommodious build- G ing of two rooms, on Paca Street near Fayette, with Mr. Robert Kerr in e - the dual role of principal and faculty. I I 1846--Since the enrollment had increased to the overwhelming 1844 number of ninety-five students, Western moved into a larger building at Fayette and Greene Streets, and Mr. David A. Hollingshead was engaged to aid in their instruction. 1851-A Normal Class was organized to further the preparation of young ladies for the teaching profession. 1853-Twenty-three sweet girl graduates received their diplomas at the Old Assembly Rooms, Hanover and Lombard Streets, at Westernis first public commencement. Some of the questions given as a requirement for graduation in these earlier years were: ASTRONOMY Give Kepler's third law. Indicate how you would find, by means of it, the distance of Jupiter, his periodic time, and that of the Earth, also the Earth's distance being known. GLOBES Required the Right Ascension and Declination of Aldebaran in Taurus. RHETORIC Give the difference between Beauty and Sublimity. 1854-Upon the resignation of Mr. Kerr, Mr. Hollingshead became Western's second principal. 1 8 5 6--Western Armory J was erected Admission to the school in former years was by examination. Any again outgrew her quarters, and a new building Cnow the Fourth Regiment on Fayette Street between Paca and Greene. applicant was accepted who could answer correctly such questions as the following: Mr. George Peabody announced that he would give flfteen medals each Subtract M of E of U6 from Z5 + 556 + Divide remainder by Q X 6 ARITHMETIC 36 26 'L' X 9f5- year, to be awarded to those students who held the highest average in scholarship and conduct for three years. 1864-A fourth year class was organized for those who wished to devote time to further study. In the following year 1 8 7 5-Western ment to Edgar Allan the unveiling of the attended by the poet, it was enlarged to include those students who wished to become teachers. joined with Eastern High School and Baltimore City College in erecting a monu- Poe at his grave in the burial ground of Westminster Church. Exercises preceding monument were held in the assembly hall of the Western High School and were Walt Whitman. lsso-Study periods were introduced to provide additional time for the preparation of home assignments. The same year, principal. after the death of Mr. Hollingshead, Mr. Andrew Kerr became Western's third 107 1893-With the introduction of Latin into the curriculum, Western's delicate maidens were, at long last, acknowledged as the intellectual equals of the boys of Baltimore City College. 1895-A new building, now fondly called the old Western, was occupied. It was located at Lafayette Avenue and McCulloh Street. 1899-The Alumnae Association of the school was founded at a reunion of the Class of 1897. Its first president was Miss Henrietta Szold, who is now doing social work of outstanding importance in Palestine. 1900-Upon the death of Mr. Kerr, Dr. Henry S. West became principal. Shortly thereafter, the first Wertwrmi H o! was published and named in his honor. 1901-The library, which had been established in December, was dedicated January 17, at the second reunion of the Alumnae Association. 1906-Dr. West became Assistant to the Superintendent of Schools, and Dr. David E. Weglein was made Western's new principal. 1909-A student committee, consisting of members elected from each class, was organized. This committee laid the groundwork for the present student governing body, the Student Council. 1912-The curriculum was first divided into several courses, so that the girls might enjoy the luxury of a threefold choice. They might prepare for college, for teaching, or for commercial work. 1921-Dr. Weglein was made First Assistant Superintendent of Schools. He was succeeded in his principalship by Dr. Ernest J. Becker. 192 8-The last moving day brought Western to its present location. 1929-The first celebration of Arbor Day was held, inaugurating the ceremonies through which, year by year, the campus has been made so beautiful. 1937-Dr. Becker was succeeded by Miss Mildred M. Coughlin, the first woman to become principal of Western High School. 1942--With the advent of the war came the organization of the Victory Volunteers, who undertook an accelerated program of study in order to graduate at an earlier date and take their places in a world at war. Now in 1944, Western is celebrating her hundredth birthday-in gatherings large and small, throughout the year. As our tribute on this occasion, we have presented a brief account of some of those events and traditions of her history which, we confidently believe, will never cease to give strength out of the past through each new present to the remotest future, To Westevsrz One hundred years have passed since first those men To dream of opportunities unrealized, drowned by Crystal-azing into time to come cries, Decreed that opportunity should be It has never yet been done! Allowed to keep the faith with all. We come to prophesy that some day One hundred years through war and peace, All will know that education has no peak or limit, Through crises that have reached the very hearts of No chosen few to take in its delights, empires- But is instead a tool for all to use. You have stood, A monument to those We come to wish you well, Who saw in you fulfillment of a dream. To see you on the path that leads To future centuries of honor and renown. We come, hundred upon hundred, In your beloved name To honor, to praise, Great things will yet be done. But most of all, to remember- Future generations will love and foster you, To remember those who first walked through your And though we cannot hope to celebrate with you doors, your second centennial, To recall old friends and happy times. As you have been a part of us We come also to prophesy, So we shall always be a part of you. 108 ,..,, ., WMD...-....... Centennial qelebmtion DR. DAVID E. NWEGLEIN, Mrss MILIJRED M. COUGHLIN, CAPTAIN M11.nR15D H. MCAFER, U.S.N.R MRS. ESTHER R1uc.E1.Y GEORGE. THE LYRIC March 11, 1944 SUBSCRIPTIONS On March 11, 1944, the teachers and students of yesterday joined with those of today to honor the Eastern and Western High Schools on their one hundredth birthday. More than three thousand persons crowded into the Lyric to be carried back for an evening to the days of the three R's. Here the colors of former classes were proudly displayed along with the banners of the two schools. Hostesses in crinolines recalled the past and made one wonder whether schoolgirls ever looked so charming. Many long forgotten tales of dear old golden rule days were brought back to mind as greetings were received from invited guests. And very dis- tinguished guests they were. Captain Mildred H. McAfee, U.S.N.R., Director 110 of Womens Reserve, United States Navy Reserve, and President of Wellesley College, Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin, Dr. David E. Weglein, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the principals of the two schools, Miss Laura Cairnes and Miss Mildred M. Coughlin-to mention a few-were present to address the assembly. Opening the program was the procession of speakers, faculties, alumnae officers, and student representatives of both schools. Adding color to the oc- casion was an impressive honor guard, which stood on either side of the audi- torium. The Inter-High School Orchestra, under the direction of Osmar P. Steinwald, played the processional as the color guard placed the Hags upon PROCESSION lll USHERS the stage. Then the audience joined the combined choruses of the schools in the singing of The Star Spangled Banner, and Rabbi Morris S. Lazaron offered the invocation. Dr. Weglein, taking his stand as master of ceremonies, pointed out some high lights of the early commencements. He also cited the rivalry that used to exist between even the faculties of both schools, but added that this of course was now a thing of the past. Miss Laura J. Cairnes, the first woman to become principal of a Baltimore high school, and the present principal of Eastern, greeted the audience and praised the men whose foresight made possible the founding of these schools 112 in 18443 and Miss Mildred M. Coughlin, principal of our own Westerim High School, spoke of the challenging years that lay ahead. Captain McAfee emphasized the purpose of education-to teach young people the use of intellectual tools and to introduce them to the accumulated experience of the ages. She speculated about the possible effects of those easy aids to learning, now being utilized in war training, upon fashions in traditional education. She spoke too of the increased interest in subjects ordinarily con- sidered difficult, and added: HI sometimes think that the recognition of the practical value of subjects which have been thought of as theoretic will be one of the obvious results of the war educational program. AUDIENCE AND STAGE 115 HONOR GUARD Captain McAfee's address was followed by greetings from Mayor Mc- Kelding Dr. Katherine Jeanne Gallagher, Professor of History at Goucher Collegeg Mrs. Thomas Tingley, an alumna of Eastern High School and former Member of the House of Delegatesg Dr. Ernest DI. Becker, a former principal of both Eastern and Westerng Mr. William R. Flowers, Assistant Superin- tendentg and Dr. J. Carey Taylor, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Schools. An outstanding feature of the evening was the musical program furnished by the chorus under the direction of Mrs. Louise Bonner Mackall and Mrs. Lucille Tingle Masson. After the last address the chorus and audience joined ll4 in singing the school songs of Eastern and Western and Baltimore, Our Baltimore. The henediction was pronounced by the Reverend T. Guthrie Speers, and a very triumphant centennial Celebration was brought to an end with the playing of the 'Triumphant March. CHORUS 115 To the Class of 2044 We of the Class of 1944 are a happy crew. We have laughed and played and worked together for four rollicking years. We have learned to love Western-the long corridors, stair-step roorns, chemistry coats, and all the traditions-though we may scorn to call them that-which the passing years have contributed. It has been one hundred years since the first girls entered Western. Yet, it has not taken one hundred years to make ours a lovely campus that we shall always remember in the springtime, with its white cherry blossoms, yellow forsythia, and flowering plum. Nor has it taken a century to introduce yellow roses and Christmas assemblies and Senior rings, but these things which endear our school to us, these are living memories of past years. Classes have come and gone, but the trees will blossom and carols will be sung and the future will echo the past. But now, above the campus, bombers roar, winging their way to far-off lands where destruction and smoking ruins remind us that the world is at war. Our hearts have known deep sorrow as our loved ones have left, some not to return. But we have smiled in the face of tears, for we know that wars are not won with weeping, and we must win this war. We will win it-if faith and love and democratic ideals mean anything! Our most important task at present, we know, is to prepare ourselves for the future. And so, as the bells ring, we move from class to class, studying Vergil, discussing Sam Johnson, just as hundreds of girls before us have done. Our cafe periods seem all too short, and history will never end, and the bell sends us dripping from the shower to pull on our clothes in haste. These things we leave to you. As we write to you, our great-great-granddaughters, we wonder what your world will be like. You will laugh at the pictures of our well-dressed schoolgirls, you will smile, perhaps, at our old-fashioned ideas. But what will you think, and say, and do-our great-great-granddaughters? You must laugh and play and work together and wear your colors proudly. It is hard to say more, for we shall never see you- though we are confident that there will be a you', to see, so with prayers that you may know a peaceful world, we leave to you the school which we have loved. Yours will be a different school, a different age, and time will have brought changes, but still, as the years roll into centuries, the Class of '44 will bring honor to Western High. Dear Western Dear Western, we greet thee with songs of thy praise, And with hopes that unchanging may be, 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 be linked unto fame, For we love thee, now love thee, and ever shall love, And ever shall honor thy name. 116 w........mff-N 'BMW' Aw x,M,f W'-.- Q A any ' ,SNO FUN GETTING A LIFT GRIN AND BEAR IT 'QMAIIIZY DOATSH S Is FOR SHELTER FI.oRA AND FLORA FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLSH A TWINKLE IN HER EYE BEAUTY AND THE BEACH UBROAD STRIPES AND BRIGH1 STARS NIADAME CURIOUS JUST KIDDING NOBODIES DREAMBOAT ADS FOR THE ASRINU BENT ON WRITING THREE LITTLE MAIDSN OUTDOOR STUDY 4 ww X 'M we B O .ay Q.. , 'W it A h. .LW an in E 7? B.R-R-R! JUNIOR Mlssles CAMPUS UDON,TS UP A TREE STUDY OD AT HOME SUMMERHME 120 ALERT OUT OF THE BAG OF CABBAGES . . AND QUEENS 121 Osxuu AJ It Wax FACULTY 3 :- ,on- -,f STUDENTS 12 I l A Thought There are always new horizons. As sure as there is sung For every man has dreamed a dream That he has never won. To be an undefeated man, You will, when your dream,s through, Look once about, make sure it,s dead, And dream a dream thats new. 11,551 1 I ---' UNITED STATES ARMY Corporal Carl Hartmann Lieutenant Morton Silberman Pfc. Paul Schapiro, A. A. F. Corporal Morton Kaplan Private Larry Lamin Private S. L. Taylor Sergeant Willard Nazebrod Sergeant Milton Saul Private Daniel Bakal Private Daniel Zerden Private Marvin S. Sapiro Private Irvin Bergofsky Sergeant Robert N. Campbell Private Solomon Goodman Sergeant Morton Kahn Private Lenny Prouser, A. A. F. Pvt. Bill Simbaliski, Paratrooper Pfc. Daniel Kishter Lieutenant Harry Baugher Pfc. and Mrs. Oscar Schechner Pfc. Luke Messick, Jr., A. A. F. S X Sergeant lnky'i Cooper, Overseas Private Jimmie Doss, Paratrooper Sf Sergeant William Savory, A. A. F. Pvt. James O. Reinhardt, Infantry Compliments of Howard W. Jackson Lewin Tregwell 3600 Parkdale Avenue Harvey M. Rosenzwog 3316 Bancroft Road Compliments of Lucille Schlerf and June Krickhan Compliments of Coryne, Lorraine, and Jackie Jesse's Fruit Market 3306 Ayrdale Avenue Zentz Pharmacy S. W. Cor. Park Heights 8: Rogers Aves. Oscar H. Lehmann, Vocal Teacher 327 N. Charles Street llllllllllil I ll, 2 A Pfc. Gilbert L. Johnson Private Otts Needleman, A. A. F. Pfc. Charles and Pfc. George Porter Pfc. Lee N. Kastner Private Paul A. Horne Private Albert T. Wielinghan Sf Sergeant Wm. C. Lhrer Sergeant Charles A. Kennedy Private Joseph Howard Hodge S X Sergeant Albert J. Ledley Pfc. Walter A. Ledley, Jr. T! Sergeant Bertha A. Tate, W. A. C. Private John A. Tate Pfc. Harry F. CBunkyj Snyder Private Baker Moykee Lieutenant Paul A. Thomas Lieutenant and Mrs. Melvin Fradin Pfc. Ernest Kosmides, Overseas Pfc. Max Oppel, New Guinea Pvt. Sidney Sindler UNITED STATES NAVY Arthur T. Lewis, Seaman Sfc Wm. A. Richardson, Jr., Signalman 3 X c PATRONS William Linsenmeyer Mrs. Ray Marcus Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taksar Compliments of S. Robert Levinson Mr. Phillip Wainer Shirley Rothman Jayn and Rusty B. M. Kermisch Mr. and Mrs. F. Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Imber Ann Burdette George Parinchak, III Ann and Ruth, '44 Dorothy Mae Erler, '44 Mrs. Frieda Hartmann Mr. Arthur Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hartmann Diana Kyrous Q Helen and Reta Reid G. Abbott 126 790 Q Q, 4' 496 cab 3 2 P' I 1 :I Bob G. Henneberger, Ph. M. Zfc A. L. Herrmann, Jr., S. N. 3fc Morton Blakeman, V-12 Andy Gere, A. R. T. Zfc Alvin Pomerantz, S Zfc Wm. N. CBuddyJ Wielingham, s zf c Af C George F. P. CBuddyJ Smesch A 1 X c Paul Gabriel Griffin Rf T Zfc David Snyder Allen Seaman Daniel Cushner, H. A. lfc Burton Frieman, S Zfc UNITED STATES MARINES Pfc. Billy Snyder 2nd Lieut. Harry G. C. Henneber- ger, Pilot Sergeant Alvin A. Wolf UNITED STATES COAST GUARD William W. Cunningham, S Zfc Nevil K. Stedding, A. S., M. S. Mitzi and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bayne Best Wishes from a Friend Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Blankman Mr. John Jennings, Sr. Mrs. Naomi Jennings Dolores Jennings Ellen Johnson John Jennings, Jr. Thomas Jennings Mr. and Mrs. Albert Silverman Bernie and Estelle A Seniors Mother A Senior's Father Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hartmann Mr. Thomas W. Harvey Queenie and Girlie Mr. and Mrs. B. Reisman Hop, Skip, and Cap Buddy and Mosita,' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Grossman Dr. Irving Pollitt Mr. Douglas R. Morrison Mrs. Douglas R. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. G. Stern Syma Topolansky Sarah Mahr The Baron Twins Raymond J. Franz Compliments of a Friend Shirley Zeltman Morty Hess Mrs. Clyde Strother Mr. and Mrs. William Wunderlick Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Reininger Marilyn and Elinore Margie and Burt Faye and Bob Mrs. Esther Baumel Donald Rothman Michel and Judy Mr. and Mrs. A. Goldberg Harry Billings Mr. and Mrs. Udoff Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schaener Jean M. Given Myer Stoler F. Sapperstein Leon Strauss Thelma, Evelyn, Mae Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Albright Library Club Compliments of a Friend Mrs. Frank C. Delcher Betty Jane Beyer Mrs. Lew Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Feltman Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Keyser Sr. Kadimah Klub Betty and Lilly, D1 Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Fisher, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Moykee Katherine Moykee Jackie and Reds Paul Becker Ruth and Helen Portney Mr. and Mrs. B. Rouse Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brocato Myra Lee Uman Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rivkin Pat and Jane Mrs. Mary E. Cox Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rainier Bimmy and Dotty Morty and Rhoda Barbara Windsor Mr. and Mrs. H. Letcher Honemann John F. Trainis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Melhorn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Inez Jennings Bet, Chick, and Izzy Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cooper and Mrs. Milton Kohnan and Mrs. Max Loudenslager and Mrs. George B. Evans Shirley and Grace Rebecca and Ethel Miss Minna Milbourne and Mrs. M. Schwartz Arlene Keyser Frances Braunstein Louis P. Gessner Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ruley Mrs. Ida L. Ruley Doris and Louise, Dml Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Erler M. Elizabeth Holden Robert Copeland Freddy Rothman Ruth and Lee Mr. and Mrs. A. Levin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Martin Zerhusen Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Scherer Miss Anna Lavada Hauk Mr. and Mrs. D. Rosenberg Abner Shimony Miss Alice Diggs Mr. and Mrs. John A. Berger Fritzi Berger Sylvia Lichter Mary Ann Kelly Miss Lula Mae Bloom Dolores and Jane, D7 R. Dorothy Wagner Albert and Jay Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Beall Dottie and Al Compliments of a Friend Helen and Ginny Ralph Sobel Vera Eckland Bootz and Otts Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Feld Helen M. Benesch Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Huffman Evelyn and Marilyn Evelyn and Stanley Leah and Anne, D5 Mrs. Laura V. Willis Otts and Charlotte Anna Bear Mary Jane Honemann H. Schafer 8c Sons Minnie and Sylvia, D7 Abrahm Abramowitz A Friend Phyllis and Janice Betsy and Jay Mr. and Mrs. John N. Yost Carrie Lambdin Landbeck, 1913 A 1912 Alumna Carl P. Kaufmann Tom Yost Doris Brandt Adele Yost Betty Lou Leonard Mary Pryor Shea 127 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Jean Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mueller Arthur C. Beall and Naomi, D2 John B. Frey Wm. R. Davis Samuel Perry Murray Kasden Mr. Charles Smith Class of B7 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Class of C7 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Schoenholtz Thomas Tomicki Pete Dapsis E. M. Schwink William L. Finch Charles B. Lupus John Kloffke Elaine Kind, Dml Selma and Shirley Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Applestein William Blumberg W. Grebo William Solomowitz Fred. Friedrick Nat Abel Otto Rosenbaum Mrs. Mary Zerden Charlotte Nash 8: Sheila McPartlia Joan Cody and Ethel Gable Peggy Poyner and Virginia Hinkel Francis Bell and Virginia Bell Ilia and Ionthe Leonard Brookfield Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Cohen Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Delma Imber and Ruth Salinger C. Gordon, M. D. Anne Worthington, R. N. Mrs. Jeannette Herzog Mrs. Cecelia B. Glaser Pegel and Foof Compliments of a Friend Esther V. Betz Class of Bm4-1946 David Cushner Mr. and Mrs. George Schwessinger Class of C6 Class of Cm5-1945 Cecille's Beauty Salon Class of B4 Class of C5 Bridget and Dolores, C8 Class of C8 Ruth and Thelma Mr. and Mrs. S. Leviton Mr. and Mrs. Fine Hilda Compliments of B1 A Friend Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence E. Henneman and Mrs. Samuel M. North and Mrs. Eugene J. Davis Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sonneman and Mrs. Sol Fuxman Mr. Anna Elise Bensen, 1927 Eugenia Feick, 1927 Ercell Buhman, 1927 Mrs. Eleanor Preissler Scott, 1927 Mrs. Audrey MacKenthum Kohl- hafer, 1927 Mrs. Catherine Loose Schlicken- maier, 1927 Mrs. Miriam Waesche Kaiser, 1927 Mrs. Naomi Frederick Whiting, 1927 Mrs. Emily Jacobs Beck, 1927 Mrs. Estella Adams Mohan, Jr., 1927 Mrs. Pearl Manchey Farr, 1927 Mrs. Rosalie Sheirtz Racusin, 1927 Mrs. Catherine Girvin MacKenzie, 1927 Mrs. Virginia Girvin Schmeiser, 1926 Adelaide Tonry, 1927 Mrs. Anne Pivowar Bratman, 1927 The Charles Family Miss Pat Bearman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Coulbourn Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Galloway and Family Dr. and Mrs. William Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coberth Shirley Alt Lillian and Naomi An Alumna An Alumna An Alumna Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Schmidt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rush Harriett Henzler Gloria Wurzberger Loden Mr. and Mrs. David Whitman Miss Carol R. Schmidt Mr. Joseph DeMay, Jr. Princeton Cycle Company Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns Two City Wolves Miss Jane M. Miner Mrs. Marie F. Gahan Mrs. Edward T. Coughlin Mr. Edward T. Coughlin Miss Loretta Whelan Mrs. Bagliani Mr. Bagliani Mr. M. Grossman Mr. Charles J. Bagliani V. E. Powers, Jr. Mr. Flo and Fran, ,44 and Mrs. Edward F. Kline Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. Snyder Bentalou Cleaners M. B. Goenn, Confectionary Store Henry Pieffer, Groceries Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Williams Penny Nuse and Jim Little Betty and Joyce, '44 Lee and Al Evie, Ham, Shirley, Celeste Gladys, Louise, Betty, Florise Sylvia and Leatrice Compliments of D. Jacobs Grocery Store Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Henneberger Larry and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Hitchcock, Jr. and Nancy B. I. Buck Antoinette Weidenhammer Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hullett Mr. Sz Mrs. Albert L. Herrmann, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tull Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leight ,ip 'P-'ig S' P1119 't Mrs. Sarah Foland Mr. Lieu Dang Mr. Lewis Sitaras Baltimore High Grade Co. Little Ermmiei' D. S. C. and B. C. Mr. W. V. Macneal Mrs. W. V. Macneal Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Jamison Dodie and Jeanne Chuck and El Mr. and Mrs. William K. Schrage Hank's Shell Station Mrs. Ida Cohen Buy More Bonds! Congratulations '44 Walter I. Seif, Jr. Debby and Chuckie Miss Margaret Antonie Gloria and Bernice Mom, Dad and Lillie Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weisberg Mrs. Loretta Wheeler Hughes, 1928 Gene and Carl Mr. and Mrs. W. Pledge Willis and Virginia Pledge Baby', Sharon Jean and Lucille Pledge Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cunningham Compliments of Madeline Dresses Phyl and Lil Lillian and Roland Mr. and Mrs. George Chan Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Guarino Jeanne and Imogene Betty Lee Cushner and Mrs. Philip Cushner and Mrs. Robert A. Reiter Mr. Dr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Herman Badenhoop, Jr. and Mrs. R. P. Delano, Jr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. Demoso Compliments of B5 Peg and Alice, 1944 Mrs. Anita Curley Lillian C. R. Wagner Mary Jane Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forestell Helen Horvat Sober , - as 1 aeazfzfwma , t W am n llx Help Build These Bombers! Work at Martin's is simple, light, your co-workers are young, congenial. Non- profit cafeteria serves delicious hot lunches. Plants are modern, clean. Shareathe-ride transportation, of course America Needs More Martin Bombers! Mariin's Needs YOU to Help Build Them! Share-the-ride transportation, good pay, clean, new plants. Stop by the Women's Center, 418 N. Howard St. any day between 9 and 5 and talk to the Martin representative. THE GLENN L. MARTIN COMPANY Nlrnhle Fingers . . . I-llgh Pay! Chaulleurettez Here's a girl who drives one of the little indoor trucks that carry material through the plants. It's an example of the many different and interesting jobs waiting for you at Martin's. Middle River, Baltimorc-3, Md. O Al RC RAFT luilJmJ'D0cnJ46lv AJnr4r Sinn :WD ' Yoll'Il Make Friends Fast at Martin's. Bowl- ing teams, table tennis, dances, plus many other sports and activ- ities bring Mar- tin folks together, after hours, forfun and healthful recreation. Deft feminine fingers are ideal for light aircraft work. Remember, L, uulgg share-the-ride transportation 1 3-1 in co-workers' cars takes you from your doorstep to the plant quickly, comforta ly. V 'f reaky LQ 1 ' - L ease fifili ' , N J. V , 'V , f K . . 'N it A W ff' ' If f' g ' e .,ln.,,.-a.n,. .labs 01 All Sorts are open to women at Martin's. Ofhce work, laboratory work, bookkeeping, personnel, cafeteria work . . . these and many other fields are open to you at Martin's. To You, the Class of '44, We wish good luck and even more 5 Do your best in whatever you do, And it will be a credit to you. You've proved it here at Western High, You will do it again as the years go by. Class of 1945 To '44 from '46' Here's to you, our sister year, Now as you go your way, We wish you joy and great success ln all your work and play. When you sail out from harbors safe To ports unknown and new, May you find friends as true and kind As we have found in you. THE ARUND Balti EL CORPORATION more, Maryland DREDCING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAC UNTIL VICTORY BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS AND BONDS S. 6? dl 961152 105-113 N. CHARLES smear JENKINS' Manufacturers of VVESTERN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS PINS RINGS MEDALS 20 VV. REDWOOD STREET KTHIRD FLOORJ Compliments of E. O. Milbourne and Company, Inc 205 S. CHARLES STREET KUHN ROOFING CO. 532 N. PAYSON ST. Gil. 8341-R ALL TYPES OF ROOFS Roofs Coated with Hot Asphalt New Shingle and Asphalt Felt Roofs Are Applied with Certain-teed Mats Roofs Are Financed As Low As 5151.25 A Week F. H. A. Terms 529 CAREY MACIII E111 81 UPPLY C0. all MACHINE TOOLS 119-121 E. Lombard Street BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Lexington 4800 S K A T E I CARLIN'S ROLLERRINK Baltimore,s Skating Greatest Spot WALBROOK THEATRE 3100 W. NORTH AVENUE 20C Adults Every Day to 6:00 P. M. 20c Tax Inc. HILTON THEATRE 3117-19 VV. NORTH AVENUE 20C Adults Every Day to 6:00 P. M. 206 Tax Inc. HARFORD THEATRE HAREORD AVENUE AT GORSUCH 15C-Adults until 6:00 P. M.-150 Plus Tax NOW is the time--- STRAYER COLLEGE the S0h00I--- to begin preparation for war and post-war positions Secretarial Stenographic Typewriting Accounting Business Machines DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS Outstanding Faculty - Modern Equipment- Intelligent Placement. Catalog for the asking. STRAYER COLLEGE The Choice of Thousands 18 N. CHARLES ST. PHONE LE. 5626 SPECIAL NOTICE During the past six months we have had many more calls for secretaries than we have been able to fill. Now is the time for High School graduates to consider preparing for one of these positions. If you are interested in a business education we shall be glad to have you call on us and learn about our Secretarial Course. EATON 81 BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE Morris Building CHARLES 81 SARATOGA STREETS Write or Phone for Catalogue Plaza 14-53 MANY WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTEND THIS SCHOOL BARD-AVON SCHOOL SECRETARIAL DEPARTMENT Complete Secretarial Courses Summer Classes Pre-College Courses Special Courses DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ART AND RADIO Radio -- Drama - English 905 North Charles Street VErnon 1155 DAY and EVENING CLASSES FOUNDED 1782 WASHINGTON COLLEGE Maryland's First Chartered College Co-educational Since 1891 Grade-A Accreditation Limited Enrollment A.B. and B.S. Degrees in Liberal Arts and Sciences High School Teaching Certificate Course Next Freshman Entrance September 20, 1944 Write for Information WASHINGTON COLLEGE CHESTERTOWN, Mn. Compliments of A FRIEND GEO. L. BEYER, JR. Funeral Home 1512 Hollins St. BALTIMORE, MD. Tel. Gilmor 6203 Prompt Eficient Personal Service FUNERAL DIRECTORS A R M A C 0 S T AMBULANCE SERVICE 3911 Liberty Heights Ave. LIBERTY 0956 Phone Vernon 0967 SCHULER-THOMAS Florist I 318 WEST SARATOGA STREET HELEN MARIE FINGER Member Florists Telegraph Delivery H. E. CROOK CO., INC. HEATING VENTILATING AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING ELECTRIC WIRING 28 LIGHT STREET CROSSE 81 BLACKWELL Fine Foods Since 1706 THE CROSSE Sc BLACKWELL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. WATSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 516 N. CHARLES STREET Secretarial and Stenographic Courses Individual Instruction Enter Now Maximum Results In Minimum Time Lexington 6545 CONGRATULATIONS Augusta Building 81 Loan Association, Inc. 4001 FREDERICK AVE. fCor. Loudon Ave.j CONSULT with us about FINANCING your New Home, or the OPENING of a Savings Account. Open Daily Gilmor 8290 HERE WESTERN HIGH GIRLS WILL FIND SPORT COATS SPORT SUITS SKIRTS AND SWEATERS HANDBAGS - GLOVES MOCCASINS - BLOUSES RIDING APPAREL DE LUXE SADDLERY CO. Importers 336 NORTH CHARLES STREET If Best Wishes of BONWIT LENNON 220 N. Charles Street Headquarters for College, Campus and Sports Clothes STYLES OF TOMORROW FOR THE JUNIOR MISS OF TODAY ANN LEWIS CLOTHES YOU LOVE AND LIVE IN JUNIOR MISS not an age-but a hgure MISSES' and WOMEN'S FINE APPAREL Junior sizes 9-15 Misses, sizes 10-20 1950 LINDEN AVE. AT NORTH One Flight Up Open Monday Till 9 Anna F eikin Reisfeld Esther F eikin Baimler PEOPLES SERVICE Laundry and Cleaners, Inc. New Cash and Carry Store 1101 WASHINGTON BLVD. Plant: 1110-1122 Ward Street Phone, Gilmor 1710 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES Of ARISTOCRAT DAIRY, INC. 1200 WINCHESTER ST. Baltimorels Only Wholesale Dairy ST EIN BROS. 81 BOYCE ESTABLISHED 1853 6 S. Calvert Street, Baltimore 2 Telephone PLaza 8400 New York Philadelphia Louisville York, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Cumberland, Md. Washington, D. C. Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE and other leading exchanges HAPPY BIRTHDAY COMPLIMENTS OF to WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL G. W. B. on and HER 100TH ANNIVERSARY O. I. B. C. MARKLAND KELLY KING PIN BOWLING ALLEYS 2614 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. COMPLIMENTARY Phone MAdison 3933 FREE PARKING FOR 300 CARS IT'S SMART TO SHOP AT WURZBURGEIPS RABAPS FRENCH BAKERY IN PIMUCO 2004 EDMONDSON AVE. RICHARDSON, INC. STATIONERS 4 St. Paul St. CA. 4440 ROYAL DUN LOGGIN DAIRY 10076 Independent Drink Milk W Be Healthy BRADDISH AVE. 81 BAKER ST. Call Mad. 8900 For Service JOHNNY lVIORAN'S ORCHESTRA Baltimore - Washington - Philadelphia 4726 FREDERICK AVE. Phone ED. 2048 GIVE A GIFT WITH A WESTERN SEAL The John Trockenhrot Co. Designers of School, College, Club, Lodge Rings and Pins For All Local Schools and Colleges Banquet Favors Trophies 310 NORTH PACA STREET VErnon 1052 Attractive Selection On Display CARL SCHON, INC. 109 W. Saratoga Street CREATORS OF DISTINCTIVE JEWELRY In Gold and Silver and Palladium ESTABLISHED 1874 WM. .I. TICKNER 81 SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS North and Pennsylvania Avenues BALTIMORE, MD. Lafayette 4321 The American Junior Miss Adores ORIGINAL DORSA FASHIONS exclusively yours at THE Hell HUB HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 8: CO. HUTZLER BROS. CO. Congratulates THE CLASS OF '44 FOR CUTE JUNIOR FASHIONS GAXTON CO. 214- N. Charles St. SOHN Sr O'HARA Graduate Pharmacists N. E. Cor. Fulton Ave. and Reisterstown Road COMPLIMENTS OF JACKLEWIS, INC. I-IILPERT 8K SON FLORISTS Pelham and Cardenas Aves. BR. 0053-5311 Phone, Hamilton 1832 EDWIN A. HOCHSTEDT FLORIST and DECORATOR Potted Plants - Floral Designs - Cut Flowers 2925 Hamilton Ave. Baltimore, Maryland COMPLIMENTS OF AUMAN 81 WERKMEISTER The Leading F urriers 311 North Charles Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '44 STEWART 81 CO. CARL J. DOEDERLEIN Q CO. Jewelers For Four Generations D I A M O N D S Nelson R. Coleman, Jr., Designer and Associate 10 W. Saratoga St. at Charles - Baltimore, Md. LIberty 2425 BEELPS DRUG STORE FOR FREE DELIVERY S. E. Cor. Pk. Hghts. 81 Belvedere Phone Liberty 8200 Prescription Specialists LEWIS PHARMACY 5500 PARK HEIGHTS AVE. WAGNER 81 WAGNER PHA RMA C I S TS 24-41 Reisterstown Road C. EDW. BASSLER FANCY GROCERIES and PROVISIONS Phones, Madison 0557 and 0558 734--36 Lennox St. COMPLIMENTS OF W. P. IHRIE 81 SONS Manufacturers of MRS. IHRIE'S POTATO CHIPS Arrow Decorating 81 Fixture Co. 7 S. HANOVER ST. Phone Forest 9697 3302 Ayrdale Ave. A POSNER'S KOSHER MEATS and POULTRY South 2670 -W---.W Since 1890 M. SHAIVITZ Sr SONS 816-26 S. Charles St. FURNITURE - RADIOS EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Baltimore, Md. Meet at NATES and LEONS 850 W. NORTH AVE. FOR AFTER THEATRE SNACKS Food At Its Best Phone: Gilmor 4-060 EDGEWOOD PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Cor. Edmondson 81 Linnard fAt Edgewood Theatrej SACHS BROS. PHARMACY 24-23 Reisterstown Road Julius T. Teufer Registered Plumber PLUMBING - HEATING 2724 Winchester St. Mad. 1551-.I ' COMPLIMENTS or HARRY E. SUTER Sl SONS COMPLIMENTS OF GOODYS DELICATESSEN 3808 Liberty Heights Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF MR. and MRS. F. L. REGAN COMPLIMENTS OF CHIEF SALES Pressing LA. 3349 Cleaning K E L L Y ' S FIRST CLASS TAILORING OF ALL KINDS Pressing 1900 N. Monroe St. Altering CENTURY SHOE REPAIRING WE CLEAN SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS 6 STORES ' 207 Park Ave. 109 N. Liberty St. 138 W. Fayette St. 10 E. Saratoga St- 1S27 N. Charles St. 110 E. Baltimore St. Phone Calvert 5968 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The Flag, Banner 81 Pennant Shop KR. H. Taylor, Successor to Sisco Brothers! Stamping, Hand and Machine Embroidering 302 PARK AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. COMPLIMENTS OF SUN CAB CO. Compliments of EUGENE JENKINS, SONS GEORGE JOHNSON 81 SONS MARINE SUPPLIES THE ROYAL STEAM CLEANERS HAT RENOVATING SHOE SHINING ELSA'S CHICKEN SHOP FULL LINE OF POULTRY 3319 Garrison Blvd. FO. 9653 Fresh Liver Daily SILBER'S BAKERY G OfIicei3l17127 N. Monroe Ma. 9775 3311 arrison v .............................. ........... ................ F 0 . 9654 3403W Clifton Ave ......................................................... Fo 9453 5119 Park Heights Ave ................................................. Fo. 9434 921 W. North Ave ......................................................... Ma 5930 2439 Reistersbown Road ................................................ Ma. 9776 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1944- SEIF'S SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF LITTLE JEFF,S DEPT. STORE Park Heights 8z Belvedere Aves., Pimlico, Balto., Phone Liberty 4-54-0 Md. Reliable Merchandise at this location over 20 years C. O. WURZBERGER Sr SONS Architectural Millwork 81 Industrial Woodwork 2600 Annapolis Ave. Baltimore, Md. BALTIMORE CONTRACTORS BUILDERS ENGINEERS 711 S. Central Ave. Broadway 2800 QUEEN CITY RENOVATING CO. COMPLIMENTS 0F ROSS SHOE REPAIR 1014- W. Baltimore St. COMPLIMENTS OF I. R. AMOS 8: CO. 75TH ANNIVERSARY-1 86 8-1943 A. T. JONES 81 SONS 823 N. HOWARD ST. THE BALTIMORE COSTUMERS We specialize in High School and College Shows GOOD LUCK TO ALL MY PALS IN ,44- BORNIE, '43 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '4-4 from Asp COMMUNITY TAILORING CO. Cleaners and Dyers Every Garment Renovated In Our New Ami Modern Plant 4-712 Liberty Heights Ave. FO. 884-2 WILSON'S MARKET Specializing in MEAT and POULTRY WILLIAM H. CATTERTON CON TRA CTOR-BUILDER Painting-.Iobbing of All Kinds 620 N. MONROE ST. Gilmor 2170-W Phones Madison 9037-8 FRANK W. JACOBS TIRE CO. COMPLETE RECAPPING SERVICE 2301-03 Pennsylvania Ave. at Baker St. BALTIMORE, MD. McClung-Logan Equipment Co., Inc. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT 81 SUPPLIES Key Highway Sr McComas St. Baltimore, Md. South 2560 BROADWAY Storage The Best Way Moving BROADWAY STORAGE CO., INC. Fayette St. at Broadway COMPLIMENTS or BARBARA, DOTTY, DOTTIE, SHIRLEY, MARGARET, RUTH, ELEANOR, RHODA, DIANA, BETTY GOOD LUCK, SENIORS from A FRIEND Bsp As you, the Class of '4-4-, Go forth from Western High, We want to wish each one of you Success in all you try. COMPLIMENTS OF The Lovely Gamerman Sisters RHODA IRENE, and GERALDINE LINDA COMPLIMENTS OF B2 T. L. K. Class of D1 From D8 Our senior days are ending Business looms ahead, Each head is lowly bending And now a prayer is saidg A prayer for Western High Our Alma Mater dear And for the class to follow ln the footsteps of our year. School Class DW o 191111 CLASS D2 CLASS D5 CLASS D7 Which class is known throughout the school, CLASS D3 To carry out the Golden Rule? Which other class could it be, Than lucky seven beginning with HD. CLASS D6 and MISS WEIDENHAMMER DM2-1944 CLASS D4 COMPLIMENTS OF DM3-1944 COMPLIMENTS OF CLASS C3 HERE'S TO THE NEXT 100 YEARS WELL WISHES FROM DM1 OF 1945 Miss Weber and Her Westernites, CP, We're aiming high, for we adore CLASS OF C4 Impressions left by ,44!,' CLASS C2 We're the class that's on the top, Full of fun and brains f?J are we. Miss M. Wood, our teacher, we like a lot Ours is the famous Q?J Class B3. Greenhouse: Forest 4548 Store: Forest 9457 HAYWOOD HEIGHTS FLORISTS FUNERAL DESIGNS AND WEDDING DECORATIONS Potted Plants-Perennials-Shrubbery STORE: 4707 GWYNN OAK AVE. Miss Hibberd and the Girls of B9 Wish To Extend Their Best Wishes to THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF 1944 C4- Lots of luck, lots of love, lots of gifts from heaven above. Wonderful employers, wonderful friends, Wonderful means to meet the ends, All this C4 wishes for you, All this we wish and much more, too. fAldona Yanulavgel emember Every American Does omethin g BUY BONDS AND WORK TO HELP WIN THE WAR IF You ARE NOT WORKING The government has asked every American to do something for the war effort. READS Drug Stores are caring for the drug and food needs of important war and industrial areas and for the civilian needs. This is essential work. If you are not working and would like pleas- ant employment the chances are we can use you. Various types of interesting work are open. No heavy work. These are well paying positions with definite post-war opportunities. Arrangements to work in your own neigh- borhood can usually be made. No experience necessary. We train you. YOU can secure complete information at READS PERSONNEL OFFICE CHARLES LGTIDFQSRETTE STS' Come ln and Talk It Over or Phone Lexington 3387 for an Appointment 1944 Printed by the Gammond Press in Baltimore Ku-' W I. .-..... -11, -5 1.1- ...- 7 -.,- 55 E , 5 '-'f yi --- 1... :- Z 1725! I f .mfg . ff M ----.. -- 'j- --15-afi':: ..':-' 1-f.-.: - K 1, C lx . Q N 1 X 1' , ffl uv Y 'Mr-LL OD -'Z 4 --- Y , f, w Jfff .. ...W X, -1 ' a- 75 H - 1 in w- H PH qq': Cp - i 1 495+ mimi f ,:?QK 4, Bl oo f' I F . 4 f' I fNBK N..4..k..JJ .li- --iii. . - .... ...- -----f..T'...'- .. X Q asf J 5 T ,ug-iii r W - -I -T -- -l'z1'-.:-'L'.. -- - X VN Q K 5-9'L 9w'h2M f ' ' ,0 u if 1-.I QP 1 f ' nn?-, f ii .1 I :V cg W f 32- H H I ll K ul !. .. lll Ill lll ll H H Illl III ,WMU WWW 1 L f-iii L -'Q'---.fi l .