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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

'YYY' C E????E iw if if .f i Y xi? X! W 129 S if ig, A:, ,..,, , V , q 5 X i ' f x -- m,.,,,.,,, 'A in in ,...... 1 SEMA: ' Em YHFFH 'dam I '-. wff-:wmnwavmmmn.- .av I. , . -n-,,f,,..1s-aumn -Cel? ,fl 4 il! XJ ...uf 'wfwhsumwlf nw E i I E 1 :-nm.-m- Wu. -N-A-. .wb Mr, 1..- , Y Weftern w 1 f I ' R 1 1 1, WESTWARD HO! A , 1 9 4 6 A 1 me . I + LLL 1, 3 Bl-2 9 4 Ullf.. 'Z ,g htm: ' , KL :gl , A , A-43 ll 'f u ,r ..,, , N 094- , X A 53 ,j E l L Published b the Senior Clam 9' WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL Lg Q BALTIMORE, MARYLAND v wg X Main Entrance Em! Entrance ALICE E. MAGINNIS Our Advisers Dedication Our yearbook is a treasure chest of friends and memories. It has been our friends who have helped us to do well, urged us to do better, and were proud of us when we did our best. It will be our memories that will keep us close to the ideals they have given us. We wish to dedicate this, the yearbook of the Class of 1946, to two friends in particular-Miss Alice E. Maginnis and Miss Helen J. Weber, our advisers. We can never express in words our gratitude for the interest that they have shown in all of us and for their guidance and enthusiasm in everything that we have done. We shall always remember them. HELEN J. WEBER I To the Clan of 1946: As the members of your class have progressed through the school, I have observed your marked development, not only in scholastic competence but also in the intangibles which make up fine character. Your efforts have been rewarded by an unusual record of achievement both in the field of scholarship and in all forms of activities. You have proved loyal school citizens, intelligent students, and worthy leaders. It is with real regret that we see you leave us, but we hope that as alumnae of the school you will return occasionally to bring us news of your further careers. We hope that your years at Western High School will prove an anchor to windward when the going gets heavy, and an inspiration to further endeavor in your chosen work. Yours sincerely, MILDRED M. COUGHLIN, Principal. JEAN B. WHEELER ELSA C. l-IAUPT THE FACULTY Faculq Principal Mildred M. Coughlin Vice-Principal Elsa C. Haupt Art Department Grace H. Kellum, Chairman Lena Picker Commercial Department Delia R. Alford, Head Florence L. Adams Eva M. Burke John B. Calder Dorothy Carew Ruth C. Hare Delma Holden Winona G. King Allan Mainen Helen McPherson Frances D. North Mildred C. Raitt Helen E. Wellener Sylvia Wood Englirb Department L. Lucille Haley, Head Ethel Cooper Una A. Corbett Harriet C. Kellemen Charlotte A. Ritter Miriam W. Shaw Ruth Taylor Mildred Watson Louise S. Wisner Hiftory Department Elsie M. Witters, Head Viola R. Burns Lucille M. Edgett Lois M. Leary Helen J. Weber Home Economicr Department Miriam jones, Chairman M. Corinne Hibberd Helen B. Palen Elizabeth Shantz . Latin Department Elizabeth F. Kellum, Chairman Edna W. Arnold Elizabeth J. Gerhardt ll Mathematics Department Charlotte A. jones, Head Nanette R. Blackiston Lillian C. R. Wagner Modern Language Department Marian B. Spielman, Chairman Florence H. Burner Alice Diggs Grace E. Reed Mnric Department Louise B. Mackall, Director Virginia K. Diefenbach, Orchestra Science Department Pearl Heaps, Head Alice B. Birely Marion Janney Nettie A. L. Kuhlmann Alice E. Maginnis Esther S. Ossermann Ruth E. Williams Laboratory Afxittantr janet Cowles Marie G. O'Keefe Pbyrical Training J. Elizabeth Corkins, Chairman Dorothy Beck Frances Braunstein Bertha Moeller Vocational Guidance Jean B. Wheeler Roberta G. White Librarian Mary T. Horsey Medical Staj Coral Gordon, M.D. Anne A. Worthington, R.N. C lerkr Ida R. Block Coralie Brittingham ,,. 1:-Q My u qj,,Qj.K. TM .5.'.,ff5 v x Q' il 1 cr 'Y A Z1 Y ,g44E..1. H ww'-11' 1.1-' , ff uf Q 2 H ii 'ff f ,Jan , . ., U . - , Jian 'N m. Q' V, '1 -1' if 1 '- ae- mill ., , f. 1 ' 'fg 5 f 5 ' 3, 'W 1 :. J, 4,f,,f.a1 - U:-zz WB? if , Good company in a journey make! the way Jeem xhorter. IZAAK WALTON - .--..- Q1-s,-Q S .1'J' T .--. 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Jw- -2.924 v'-3?-1 '- - f M-4.--. -we.-q., Nam - :Ea - --9-1.f?.v- .H fm. 3----. f .- 2' .xg ' ...N-: A Iizfix. 5 21. -2, - i'r'1'Za1'f'4i?:e Lfwjzfelb Q x-ffi 3:3 - -,K . ue- F-'.W.??-P 'fri 3 v-Ta? 'fx ' 5'f-5gg, - .-.Myst ,W u x- ...Hy ':: , .. fp--bf rn' ' au' -- mi, H552 s, Lk -1-K' : ii .wg . V' iq . s ,1 gy fi 2 , i 'J ff ,L s, . 'w 'A J iffvgz 1, Jing, 24 -Y: J, 352 2 55 3552 'Q ,jf :gl Z' - .Qi ' 15:54 1-5. E , J ' . 4 xkx' n 2155. . ,. 4, 11' ' . . ,r A f . -. U K Uj -iw: OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1946 Correrponding Secretary Prefident Betty Lee Robbins Audrey Rossman Vice-Prefidenz Tremurer Joyce Davis Betty McLaughlin 13 Recording Secretary C September-Februaryh Elinor Hoffman Recording Secretary C February-Juneb Leola Parker February FLORENCE ACKERMAN Border-hound . . . to do good deeds . . . at a leader . . . of Brownier . , . picture in con- servative clothes . . . with Navy notionx . . . and Motherir per- fume. ADELAIDE ALTMAN Sweet Adelaide . . . a dark- eyed maid , . . with air plant and a future in college . . . har ith of gold and a heart to match . . . .vchool-aftically inclined. Westward Ho!, Senior-Fresh- man Party, Senior-junior Party, Usher, Victory Corps. BETTY J. ARTHUR Talented fingery . . . Jtriking . . . piano hey: . . . to the tune of City Forever . . . high heelt . . . and hahy talk. Athletic Rep., Art, Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Senior Play, Class Bad- minton, Basketball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Tennis, Volley- ball, Year Basketball, Freshman Frolic, junior-Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Soph. Rally, Victory Corps. EDITH N. BANEMAN A private Jecretary . . . with a mixchievout glint . . . quiet .rmilexr . . . and a continental air . . . from RoJalinda. Biology Club, Players' Guild, Ice Skating. ALICE ELIZABETH BELT Buckley down . . . to enjoying lntermezzo . . . and poetry . . . hy Millay . . . hopet flying high . . . for aeronautici. Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Hockey, Bonds and Stamps, '46 Crier, junior Day, Junior-Fresh- man Party, Junior Prom, junior- Senior Party, Senior Play Com,, Senior-Soph. Party, Soph.-Senior Party. Class GERALDINE BERNSTEIN Gerry . . . Stardust -ing . . . and day-dreaming . . . of a home- maid career . . . and Gerthwin . . . in blue. Bowling, Ice Skating. DIANNE BLOCK Blue-green eyes . . . on a fu- ture in interior decorating . . . hut will read . . . letter! from Navy . . . Till Then. Biology Club. MARIAN BLOOM Chic Chichy . . . active con- teitant . . . in riding hahit . . . of dancing at Y . . . drumming . . . on a .rtenotype machine. junior Prom, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Tea Dance. ' JULIET BONDY Romeor for Juliet . . . who'.f talkative and laughative . . . and banks on Hollywood . . . viva- ciou: for Van . . . lovely and liheahle. A. A., Sec., Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Glee Club, S. A. C., Class Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, Ice Skating. HELEN BRICE One of the Dizzy Dozen . . . in Jports clothex . . . with a Sweet and Low voice . . . Till the End of Time . . . Bricey. Biology Club, Class Bowling. l MALVINA BUCHLER Mal , . . with pretty hands . . . plays the piano . . . talks of Yonkers . . . and works in chem- istry . . . to become a technician . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Year Basketball, Clothing Pro- ject, Freshman Frolic, junior- Freshman Party, junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Victory Corps. LEONA JEWELL CARGEN Frankly speaking . . . this interested listener . . . has mis- chievous eyes . . . on teaching . . . Because , . . children are fun. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, junior Day, Soph. Rally, Victory Corps. . CHARLOTTE COHEN Lithe and lovable . . . laughs through math . . . at the im- possible . . . always seen in, but never blue . . . Char will go far. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Soph. Rally, Victory Corps. PATRICIA ANN COULSON Pat's designing . . . for Con- necticut . . . and tomboy clothes for school . . . a bobby soxer . . . with personality . . . Oh, Scrooge! . . . I'm gullible. Campus Com. CAROL CROMER Our eye-deal . . . math-minded teacher-to-be . . . attracted by skates and dates . . . and attrac- tive . . . to all who know her. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Bonds and Stamps, junior Day, junior-Freshman Party, junior- Senior Party, Senior Day, Soph.- Senior Party, Usher. BETTY LEE CUSHNER Western worker . . . nice . . . in green or black . . . magic in chemistry , . . and on the hockey field . . . a twelve o'clock scholar. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Arch- ery, Basketball, Bowling, Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Year Bad- minton, Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity Hockey, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Freshman Frolic, junior-Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Senior Play Com., Tea Dance, Victory Corps. ROSALEE A. DAVIS Catching the last bus . . . to Hawaii . . . figuring . , . on the Marines , . . Really . . . doz- en like math. Student Rep., Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Junior Prom, Senior Prom, Usher. CONCETTA M. DI LEONARDI Quicksilver personality . . . characterizes Cetta . . . an active representative . . . who's fun . , . at the Coliseum, Student Rep., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Hockey, Table Tennis, Bonds and Stamps, Bowl- ing, Senior Day, Senior-Fresh- man Party, Senior Play Com., Tea Dance, Usher, Westward Hol, Rep. ELIZABETH DONOHO Donnie . , . nimble nymph . . . with paint and palette . . . likes French and ice cream . . . Good things come in small packages. Athletic Rep., Library Club, Tres., Math Club, Class Basket- ball, Volleyball, Year Badmin- ton, Basketball, Hockey, Volley- ball, Varsity Softball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Senior-Freshman Party, Soph.-Senior Party. MARCIA CECILE EISNER Dancing dimple in her chin . . . with personality to match . . . Marcy in green . . . collects Army buttons . . . and approval . . . for the Orioles. ELLEN LEE ELLIS Tall . . . tales of traveling . . . told in a pleasant voice . . . hy a Tech-nical secretary . . . with a Peck of personality, Biology, Latin Clubsg Bonds and Stamps, Red Cross Project, Westward Hol, Rep. CAROLINE ELTERMAN Carl . . . wears the stamp of approval . . . and alternates taking dictation . . . with rep- resenting her class . . . dances . . . at Gwynn Oak. Class Treas.g Bonds and Stampsg Soph. Rallyg Usherg Westward Ho! , Rep. MARY EWING Reading, roses, and riding . . . hahit of explaining sneezes . . . traveling . , . to Thurmont . . . in dressy clothes . . , Stick with those hirdsf' Biology, Math Clubs. DORIS E. FEE Skip-ing to the Coliseum . . . A Little on the Lonely Side . . . Feefee . . . starts her diet-to- morrow? . . . Good, ohff' Latin, Math Clubs, Year Hockeyg Bonds and Stampsg Bowlingg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party. BEVERLY FELD Co-operation . . . her crown- ing glory . . . a firm rooter . . . for football . . . and semiclassical music . . . Love that girl . . . Bev. Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Junior-Senior Party, Soph. Rally. it Siiiiv' PAULINE H. FICK The scientific one . . . of the three inseparahles . . . always sporting . . . with a laughing Air . . . Forces attention from novels to history. Art, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bad- minton, Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball, Varsity Badminton, Hockeyg Ice Skatingg Junior-Sem ior Parryg Pageantg Senior Play Com., Usher, Victory Corps. EVELYN FRIEDRICK Hazel eyes . . . turned toward journalism . . . and journeys into the unknown . . . monologues . . . in a soft voice . . . Evey. wt Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guildg junior Dayg Jun- ior-Freshman Partyg Junior-Sen- ior Partyg Soph. Rallyg Usher. SHIRLEY FRYE Bahy talk . . . of teen fashions . . . Got a penny? . , . for thoughts of Brooklyn . . . to see that tree . . . cheers for the Mar- ines . . . and the Dozen. Bonds and Stampsg Bowling. MILLICENT MARIE GIBSON Boundless energy . . . for has- kethall . . . game for St. Paul's , . . and the Army . , . sew sophisticated looking . . . for a southern college. Athletic Rep., Year Badmin- ton, Basketball, Hockeyg Varsity Volleyball. BETTY LOU GILL A future secretary . . . adds . . . the Dozen . . . to the Girls' Brigade . . . and skating . . . neat figures . . . I Dream of You. Student Rep.g Bowling. BETTY LOU GILLISS Slender jingeri' . . . and a wan- dering foot . . . a future farmer? wife . . . willing to waltz . . . and do without hatt. BiolO8Y, Glee, Latin, Math Qubs, Class Volleyball, Bowling, Campus Com., Clothing Project, Freshman Frolic, Junior-Fresh- man Party, Senior-Soph. Party, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance' Usher. A 1 ESTHER GOETZ Goetz his heart . . . with home-making talent: . . . .rwims the Atlantic . . . City forever .' . . listening to Perry Como. Library Club, Bonds and Stamps, Junior Prom, Senior Day, Victory Corps, Westward Ho!, Rep. FLORENCE GOLDBERG I hear you talking . . . Flo . . . of pediatricf, pittachioy, ping- pong, and piano practice . . . Clair de Lune. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Senior Play, Class Basketball, Varsity Table Tennis, Clothing Project, Junior Day, Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Tea Dance. RAELLA GOLDSTEIN Sleepytime gal . . . with hlue- gray eyet . . . looking out . . . for a millionaire . . . while Jkat- ing along . . . in record time. Bowling, Ice Skating, junior- Senior Party. AUDREY L. GOOSMAN Laughing lady . . . liket Latin . . . Don't he silly . . . a mutt in the Glee Cluh . . . and '46 . . . Together . . . with amhitiont to teach. Class Treas., Student Rep., Biology Club, Glee Club, Pres., Latin Club, Class Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, junior- Senior Party, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party. RHEA GORBAN Foot-looie and fancy-free . . . for howling . . . pug note . . . .ftenography to he her future . . . h'Ray . . , for Bernie. Class Treas., Class Volleyball, junior Prom, Victory Corps, Westward Hol, Rep. CAROLYN GRAHAM Caroline . . . howling for the team , . . with her head in the cloud: . . . flying to California . . . Along the Navajo Trail. Biology Club, Bowling, Vic- tory Corps. MAFALDA P. GRANITO Muffie . . . with a thrifty hah- hy . . . horiehack ride: toward the wild hlue yonder . . . nur.ring no gruclget . . . serv- ice with a Jmile. Bonds and Stamps, Campus Com., Senior Play Com. GWEN HALLER Happy day . . . dreaming of Florida . . . and Small Change- ing xtepx at Cahill . . . or on the hockey field . . . I'll Get By . . . with the Dozen. ' Class Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, '- Volleyball, Junior Prom, Usher. SHIRLEY L. HALPREN Shirl...oftheK.E.T.... Really . . . like! long mail . . . and the Navy Air Corp: . . . Stay AJ Sweet AJ You Are. Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Service Clubs, Bonds and Stamps, Campus Com., '46 Crier, junior Prom, junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Senior Prom. JEAN HAMLIN Penny-sized . . . jeannie . . . types letters . . . to the Navy . . . and jumps hurdles toward her future . . . in the Sky . . . Anchors Aweighf' Biology Clubg Bowling. VIRGINIA HEDDINGER Innocent looking . . . Ginny . . . with scraphooks , . . and records of Tihhett and Sinatra . . . red suits . . . a future wo- man in white. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs. SHIRLEY ELAINE HOFF Tall, dark, and handsome . . . likes to dance . . . is good in history . . . better late than never . . . and hest in sophisti- cated clothes. Biology, Latin Clubs. ELINOR M. HOFFMAN Home is where her heart is . . , hut hlushes and a quiet voice . . . record her Effici- ency . . . artistically El-evated . . . For softness she and sweet at- tractive grace. Senior Sec.g Soph. Sec.g Student Rep., Westward Ho!g Latin, Math, Ninety Clubsg Att Com.g Clothing Projectg '46 Crierg Freshman Frolicg Junior-Fresh- man Pattyg Junior Promg Junior- Senior Partyg Senior-Freshman Partyg Senior Play Com.g Soph.- Senior Party. LEATRICE HOFFMAN Lee-way for fun . . . in the gym . . . or on horsehack . . . with her sisters . . . Because . . . she's a good sport . . . fan of K. E. T. Biology Clubg Year Basketballg Varsity Tennisg junior Promg Junior-Senior Partyg Victory Corpsg Westward Ho!, Rep. ANN E. HOLLINGTON Holly . . . wreathed in glam- our . . . of New York and music . . . prompting . . . high notes of praise . . . and calls . . . on stage. Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Bowlingg Junior Promg Pageantg Senior-Freshman Partyg Senior Play Com., Tea Danceg Vlestward Ho!, Rep. GLADYS HYATT A Damaggio fan . . . who Frank-ly likes old songs . . . matched with slow dancing . . . all this and five feet two. BETTY JEFFERS Globe-trotting . . . Beyond the Blue Horizon ..., s hining as a star . . . a strawberry blonde . . . who warhles . . . her dis- like for cats. Players' Guildg Junior-Senior. Partyg Pageantg Soph. Rally, Vic- tory Corps. AUDREY JOHNSON Short but sweet . . . Auds . . . has eyes and curls of hrown . . . and is definitely for sports clothes . . . the Polonaise . . . and the Dozen. Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Bonds and Stampsg Bowling. NORMA KAHNTROFF Connie likes . . . Three guesz ses, and the first two don't count . . . six desserts daily . . . Egyp- tian eyes . . . on that Spanish sailor . . . our Navy, too. Latin, Math Clubsg Bonds and Stampsg Clothing Projectg Junior Day, Junior-Senior Party. ELAINE RUTH KAMANITZ Scientific . . , piano playing . . . Trchaikowsky and Grieg . . . a minor , . . league fan . . . at Night and Day gamer. Biology, Latin, Library, Math, Clubs, Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Campus Com., Senior Day, Soph. Rally, Victory Corps. MARY KESSEL A committee woman . . . who workx . . . at bringing cheer . . . to the Service . . . with a Jmile. Class Treas. ROSEMARY KITTLE Underrtanding rmile . . . re- flecting glory . . . of the In- fantry'. . . .rtriking . . . with a Peck of an.fwer.f . . . in com- mercial law. ISOLDE FRIEDA KLUGE A choir girl . . . chatter: about matters , . . to the Army and Navy . . . blue sport: clother , . . for witty Kitty. Glee Club, Freshman Frolicg Ice Skating, Junior Day, Pageantg Usher. MARY HELEN KOUTROS Civil .ferving . . . at a Stu- dent Reprerentative . . . of Weit- ern'.r bert . . . .rhe dreams . . . and dancer , . . through Spanixh. Student Rep.g Soph. Rally, Tea Dance. ESTA KRAKOWER Small . . . package from Nor- folk . , . with .ftampx . . . for far places . . . Es-tatic over Pol- onaiJe . . . and lavender . . . I'm unmoveclf' Latin, Library Clubs, Players' Guildg Bonds and Stamps, Bowl- ingg Senior Dayg Victory Corps. LINDY KRASSNER New Yorklr lox: ix WeJtern'J gain . . . our fun-loving jetter . . . clraw: tearr and Jmiles . . , with her acting talentx . . . Summer- time or wintertime . . . Jhe'.f in there rooting. Student Rep., Biology Club, Players' Guild, Senior Playg Bowling, Ice Skating, 1unior-Sen- ior Party, Soph. Rally, Soph.- Senior Party, Victory Corps. MARILYN KRATZ StarcluJt . . . in green eye: . , . twinkling merrily . . . or reacling Jhorthanci . . . Craxh . . . cyclef . . . toward a career . . . and the Navy. Class Treas.g Student Rep., Biology, Latin Clubs, Class Vol- leyball, Bonds and Stamps, Ice Skatingg Junior-Senior Party, Swimmingg Victory Corps. IONTHE ADRIA LEONARD A Grecian goclzlesi' she . . . with a human interert . . . in animalr and art . , . major .fuc- ceu . . . Finlay Achate.r. Westward Ho!, Art Editor, Art Club, Pres., Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Year Basket- ball, Volleyball, Clothing Pro- ject, '46 Crier, junior Play Com., Junior Prom, Pageant, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rallyg Soph.- Senior Party, Victory Corps. RUTH LEW Perronality plux . . . .vportr . . . and pharmaceutical tenclen- ciex . . . to re-model China . . . many thank: to Lulu . . . for the Jugar and Jpice . . . in all .the rloer. Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Badminton, Basketball, Volleyballg Varsity Badminton, Volleyball, Clothing Project, Chairman, Junior-Fresh- man Partyg Junior Prom, Pag- eant, Senior-Freshman Party, Chairman, Senior Play Com. BERCHIE LEE LLOYD Something special . . . in props and plans . . . for a social career . . . with a feminine in- terest . . . in the manly type . . . We'll ever he grateful . . . to our hrown-eyed Sue-san. Student Council, Sec., Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Volleyball, Junior- Freshman Party, junior Prom, Chairman, Pageant, Senior-Fresh- man Party, Senior Prom, Soph.- Senior Party, Victory Corps. SELMA EILEEN LOSINSKY Sel . . . while nursing many interests . . . from test tuhes to tennis . . . sets records . . . as a sculptor . . . of Grecian figures. Student Rep., Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Year Badminton, Volleyball, Varsity Tennis. I JEANNE R. LOWENTHAL Forceful persuasion . . . with uniform interests . . . A Little on the Lonely Side . . . Dreams of dancing . . . Do me a favor, will you? Westward Hol, Varsity Basket- ball, Swimming, Tea Dance, Usher. JEAN LUSK Definitely , . . a designing person . . . whose pet Tempta- tion s . . . are eating, swimming, and dancing . . . art major-ette . . . sophisticated . . . in hlue and yellow. Westward Hol, Att Com., Tea Dance. BARBARA MAGEE Three cheers for the Irish . . . and Mac . . . witty and viva- cious . . . with an eye for nurs- ing . . . and an ear for the - Sports Special. Class Treas., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Volleyball, Varsity Table Tennis, junior - Senior Party, Pageant, Senior-Freshman Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. MILDRED MICHAEL Smiles . . . Together with dimples and dates . . . Mike . . . aims arrows . . . at B.B.C. . . . and foreign lands. Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Year Badminton, Varsity Archery, Table Tennis, Bowling, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Swimming, Tea Dance, Usher, Westward Hol, Rep. MARGARET MILLS Margaret prefers cats . . . to pen and ink . . . well liked and well read . . . roses in cheeks . . . autumn-atically active . . . in athletics. Class Volleyball, Year Basket- ball, Pageant. MARILYN MOLOFSKY Taylor-ed for typing . . . keen . . . in green . . . eyes reflect gaiety . . . classical chords . . . tie her to the Navy . . . Oh, my gosh! Glee Club, Class Badminton, Bonds and Stamps, Soph. Rally. DOROTHY M. MULLER Dot . . . Echoes from Morrell Park . . . a desire to fly . . . and rep-resents . . . a prize secre- tary . . . Always for Navy. Student Rep., Class Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, Senior-Fresh- man Party, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Usher. JANE N. MURRAY A pleasing voice . . . for radio . . . mysteries of New York . . . where she Haymes to work . . . lane 'N' . . . the Marines. AUDREY NORRIS Audrey with the auhurn hair . . . and exuberant eficiency . . . More and More . . . lilies of the valley . . . for the hond that counts . . . so write for the Coast Guard. Student Rep.g Bonds and Stamps, Pageant, Senior Play Com. ELIZABETH OWINGS A traveler at heart . . . and a tomhoy indeed . . . all out for sports . . . hy the dozen . . . G-woman of the year . . . Why, sure! Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Biology Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Hockey, Softball, Bowling, Pag- eant. CHRYSANTHY PAPPAS Chris-tmas in july . . . she likes shorthand . . . scores a love game . . . and has secretarial amhitions . . . Sonny Tufts . . . Don't bother me! Class Treas.g Glee Club, Play- ers' Guildg Class Basketball, Vol- leyballg Varsity Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Junior Prom, Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Usher. STELLA J. PAPPAS From New York to Baltimore . . . You Came Along . . . with Freddy . . . effervescent type-ist . . . of the Dozen. Class Treas.g Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling. HELEN LESLIE PIERPONT The Look . . . wants to tramp through the world . . . likes people . . . art and music . . . halls, pucks, and rackets . . . I disagree. Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bas- ketball, Volleyballg Varsity Arch- ery, Badminton, Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Campus Com., Jun- ior-Senior Partyg Senior-Freshman Party, Soph.-Senior Party. JOAN POSTHER Late to hed, early to rise . . . to the telephone . . . classical collector . . . with definite likes . . . music hy Petey and dances with Navy . . . sew neat . . . in dressy clothes. Campus Com. MYRA PRESS Titian type s-tresses . . . con- centration at the keyhoard . . . and one love . . . for tennis . . . practicing clerically . . . for a joh in the Big City, Latin Club, Victory Corps. THELMA REANEY Wears red . . . sports clothes . . . admires Navy blue . . . is amused . . . hy hasehall . . . and pur-Sue-s a secretarial career. Class Tteas.g Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bonds and Stampsg Ice Skating, Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally, Westward Hol, Rep. VIVIAN R. REED There Goes That Song Again . . . in good harmony . . . hig hrown eyes and waves . . . for the Merchant Marine Academy . . . O'Reed . . . in the swim. Glee Club, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Volley- ball, junior-Freshman Partyg Jun- ior-Senior Party, Orchestra, Sen- ior-Freshman Party, Soph. Rally' Soph.-Senior Party, Swimming. - a MARY KATHERINE REILLY Strawherry hlonde . . . with laughing hlue eyes . . . Mary K. has designs . . . on dancing . . . a cunning imp . . . Confessin '- . . . Food doesn't interest me. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Bas- ketballg Year Basketballg Fresh- man Frolicg Pageant, Senior Play Com.g Soph.-Senior Party, Usher. MARGARET S. RING A belle . . . from across the sea . . . dancing . . . off in the blue . . . horizon for tomorrow . . . home or office. Junior-Senior Party. LILLIAN RUBIN Destination-New York . . , for Lill and her magic violin . . . in tune for Army . . . aims to teach dancing, Class Basketball, Deck Tennis, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, Orchestra, Westward Ho!, Rep. ROSE RUDD One of the twelve . . . keep- ing in step at Cahill , . . or sing- ing with the choir . . . Satch , . . is sweet and lonely . . . till that ship comes in. Student Rep., Service Club, Year Basketball, Volleyball, Var- sity Basketball, Volleyball, Bowl- ing, '46 Crier, Usher. JULIANA M. RUPP Reading Steinbeck and Kip- ling . . . and dreaming of writ- ing . . . tall tales . . . about Sh0rtie . . . Shine On, Har- vest Moon. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs. BETTE RUSH Rushing . . . for a basket . . , with the '46 Crier . . . she's A Friend of Yours . . . and the Dozen . . . Roger! Class Treas., Service Club, Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Bowling, '46 Crier, Senior Play Com., Usher. rg MARGARET E. RUTTER Peggy . . . future guardian of the blachboards . . . chalhs up high scores in sports . . . and friendships . . . and takes her history from a novel stand- point. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Varsity Hockey, Cloth- ing Project, '46 Crier, junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party. AGNES LOUISE SACHS Loohs . . . for letters . . . from across the oceans . . . of white orchids . . . for dancing at D Haus . . , includes Hexie and Grumpy. CHARLOTTE E. SCHELLHAS Seriousness blended with hum- or . . . humming Waltz of the Seasons . . . summers on Severn . . . falls for Naval Air Force . . . winters at Western . . . where she springs to co-operate. Glee Club, Math Club, Sec., Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Badminton, Bowling, '46 Crier, junior Day, Junior Play, junior Prom, junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. QEMETRA SEMON Rings on her yingers . . . and belle of the ball . . . Demi . . . classical music . . . for a return- ing Ulysses. Biology, Library, Math Clubs, Class Volleyball, junior Day, Tea Dance. MILDRED SEVERA Week-end dates . . . and a happy-go-lucky air . . . com- bined with a fondness for school . . . make-up Mil , . . a lovable clown . . . and an animal's best friend. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Vol- leyball, Bowling, Freshman Frol- ic, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. EVELYN ATAWAY SHIPLEY Artistic leanings . . . on deep drama . . . The Moldau and Maugham . . . poetry and piano . . . playing with Lollipop . . . Oh, pifflef' IVA CARR SHIPLEY Westernlr early bird . . . from sun-up to clean-up . . . Muses . . . about piano . . . chemistry . . . and the Navy . . . freckles and pigtails. Westward Hol, Biology Club, Glee Club, Treas., Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Arch- ery, Badminton, Clothing Pro- ject, '46 Crier, Freshman Frolic, Junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Junior Prom, junior-Sem ior Party, Pageant, Senior-Fresh- man Party, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. ROSALIE SILBER California, here I come . . . a Senior at last . . . talking . . . of Lambda Sigma Tau . . . in the E. R. language . . . or Ger- man and French . . . books. Class Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, junior Prom, Red Cross Project. MAY SILVERMAN lmpish eyes . . . late-ly cen- tered . , . on the Habonim . . . and full of laughter . . . for novel things . . . and people. Biology, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Senior Play, Bowling, Pag- eant, Tea Dance. DOROTHY E. SIMON Green-eyed . , . Sandy . . . draws . , . horses . . . Oh, my heavens! . . . a-musing . . . about a farm in Connecticut. Latin, Math Clubs, Bonds and Stamps, junior Day, Junior- Freshman Party, Pageant, Senior- Freshman Party. MARY JANE sTA1T1 lane . . . quietly making his- tory . . . on ice . . . and tackling an art course . . . her goal-posters. Westward Ho!, Latin Club, Art Com. A BETTY LOU SULLIVAN Sports suit . . , sociable Susie . . . with a lilting laugh . . . for the Marines . . . and typing . . . at a stenographical position. BETTY THOMPSON A woman driver . . . and a brake for the Dozen . . . the quiet type . . . well read . . . hair to match . . . You can't prove that by me. Student Rep., Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling. CECELIA E. THOMPSON Irish . . . collecting miniature dolls . . . Wilde about sports . . . pennants and pens it . . . to the Army. Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, Senior Play Com., Table Tennis. ANNETTE TOBACK California . . . here comes Toby . . . picture-esque . . . in Pink . . . Lightning with a bas- ketball . . . and short-handed . . . in pencils. Class Treas., Westward Hol, Rep. BESSIE LOUELLA TRUE Dark Secret . . . daydream! . . . about future in photography , . . and Kentucky . . . True blue . . . for the Navy , . . How about that? Senior Day. LOIS UHLER Lo and behold . . . a my!tery fan . . . with a yen for Aber- deen . . . and week end! . . . a quick dancer . . . with a quick laugh. Math Club, Bowling, Pageant, Victory Corps. JUDITH UNGER judy with the big brown eye! . . . begin! the Beguine . . . play- ing tenni! . . . It'! a panic! . . . late. . . of New York. Class Treas,, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Freshman Frolic, Junior-Freshman Party, junior- Senior Party, Senior Play Com., Table Tennis, Victory Corps, Usher. LOIS CAROL WALLACH Angelic face . . . with devili!h green eye! . . . pretty . . . pop- ular , . , playing at tenni! . . . court! a career . . . in a labora- tory. Westward Holg Biology, Math Clubs, junior-Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Senior Play Com., Tea Dance, Usher. LOUISE WAREHEIM Friendly 45 a !mile . . . !enti- mental 115 Jpring . . . time for bowling . . , and the my!terie! of Jhorthand . . . at home on the range. Student Rep., Freshman Frolic, Pageant. KATHERINE WATTS I With I Knew . . . Ka!! . . . who like! blue and gray . . . Coty'! perfume . . . and Sunday ride! . . . rate! high . . . df one of the twelve . . . Natch. Service Club, Class Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Year Basket- ball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, Bowling, '46 Crier, Senior Party Com., Usher, West- ward Hol, Rep. BETTY WEISMAN Bett! . . . one of the K. E. T.'! . . . who'! all out for Navy . . . with intere!t in the mike . . . and popular mu!ic . . . You don't Jdjlfu Class Treas., Biology, Latin, Service Clubs, Players' Guild, '46 Crier, junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Senior Prom, Victory Corps. JANE WHEELEY Dreamy blue eye! . . . only for co!metology . . . and B.P.I. . . . live at the hill . . . Freckle! . . . tap! till reveille. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Pres., junior Day, Junior Prom, Pageant, Senior Play Com., Tea Dance, Victory Corps. RUTH WOLF Literary-ally into everything . . . from politic! to Shottakovich . . . intriguing eye! . . . and an imp- i!h !en!e of humor . . . act in her favor . . . a! Harriet. Junior Vice-Pres., Soph. Treas., Westward Hoi, Biology, Glee, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Play- ers' Guild, junior Play, Senior Play, '46 Crier, Pageant, Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. JEANNE MARIE ZAHRENDT What'! your trouble? . . . Swimming doe!n't tire me . . . alway! giggling . . . On the Sunny Side of the Street . . . New Orlean! bound . . . to be a nur!e. A. A., Vice-Pres., Athletic Rep., Biology Club, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Badmin- ton, Basketball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Varsity Bad- minton, Hockey, Table Tennis, Volleyball, junior-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Usher, Victory Corps. June CAROLYN ALBERT Pecks . . . of bangle braceletg . . . and fun . . . for an efficient typist . . . dancing with the Navy . . . or swimming at Five Oaks. Bonds and Stamps. HELEN R. ALLAN Singing . . . in Virginia . . . and walking . . . with Fuzzy . . . she's never late . . . for history . . . or the movies. JEANNE M. ALTVATER Green Eyes . . . by popular demand . . . Sinatrally optimistic . . . about bonds . . . stamps her approval with a capital el. Student Rep.g Class Basketball, Bonds and Stampsg Bowlingg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Usher. SELMA B. AMERNICK Capricious cook . . . can't boil water . . . ardent defender . . . of. Lana Turner . . . and Atlantic City . . , postwar project for Blondie , . . looking for ideal Dagwood. Athletic Rep.g Biology, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Bowlingg Junior-Freshman Partyg Pageant, Soph. Rally. CAROLYN ARNOLD Bedside Manner . . . hidden beneath twinkling brown eyes . . . will make history . . . quietly . . . sweet to meet . . . wonder- ful to know. Biology, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Volleyball, Archery, Bowling. Class KATHERINE AUGERINOS Rose upon rose . . . of dimes , . . You'll Never Know . . . about Kitty . . . sweetly sophisti- cated . . . glamour with a capital g . . . I almost died laugh- ing. Student Rep.g Senior Dayg Senior Play Com. GLORIA E. BADOLATO Histor-E . . . for a Glo-ing M. D,-to-be . . . who keeps her pa- tience . . . waiting for a week end . . . of swimming or danc- ing. Student Rep.g Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Art Com.g Clothing Projectg junior-Senior Partyg Senior Play Com.g Tea Dance, Usher. DORIS BAKER Angelic smile . . . mischievous blue eyes . . . sprinkled with Stardust . . . that yearn for St. Petersburg . . . and the Navy . . . nautical but nice. Latin Clubg Ice Skatingg jun- ior-Senior Partyg Westward Ho!, Rep. BETTY BANK Heart and Soul voice . . . and daydreamy look . . . Did I get any mail? . . . strictly Navy . . . blue cashmeres . . . her time is Mads time. Biology, Math Clubsg junior- Freshman Partyg Junior Prom. BETTY BARTGIS In the Mood . . . for Glenn Miller . . . thoughts of Mt. St. Joe . . . ring on her linger . . . and bells on her skates . . . Glad to see you . . . Barge. Glee Club, Bonds and Stamps, Ice Skatingg Pageant. EVELYN BAYLIN A steady dehater . . . ami-ahle . . . to collect money . . . in good humor . . . about a higger city . . . and graduation. Varsity Softball, Campus Com., Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party. BETTY BEDSWORTH Ardent athlete . . . who loves to write letters . . . and never hurries . . . except to hockey prac- tice . . . eyes right . . . on nurs- ing. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Hockey, Year Basketball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball, junior-Freshman Party, junior-Senior Party. LOIS BENDER Bent upon walking , . . through the rain . . . in Lo heels . . . with E-sy charm . . . and eyes full of devil-ment , . . for col- lege . . , and travel. Class Treas., Soph. Treas., Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Play- ers' Guild, Class Badminton, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Tennis, Year Hockey, Art Com., '46 Crier, Freshman Frolic, junior Day, Pageant, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Usher, Victory Corps. VIRGINIA BENDER Easygoing Ginny . . . a travel- er . . . with the hall , . . work- ing conscientiously . . . for an ojice position . . . scores in red . . . skirts and sweaters. Class Treas., Student Rep., Class Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, Soph. Rally, Usher. ANITA BENDLER Good neighhor . . . from Cuha . . . with a Temptation , . . to return . . . as a tourist . . . hut hopes for homemaking in the U. S.A. Soph. Rally, Westward Hol, Rep. SHIRLEY BENICK Clothes conscious . . . charter member . . . wearing her sorority pin . . . with an engaging smile . . . for her favorite author . . . who's sailing the hlue . . . Ocean City memories. Bonds and Stamps. SYLVIA BERMAN Tailored . . . for footlights, camera, action . . . in intricate tangos . . . criticism Tabu . . . Universatile. Class Treas., Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Campus Com., Senior Day, Soph. Rally. MARGARET LOUISE BEYER A winning smile . . . plus dimples and twinkling blue eyes . . . that glow in reading, riding, ,rithmetic . . . ardent Van for johnson. Westward Hol, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Players' Guild, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, Junior Day, Soph. Rally, Soph.- Senior Party. NATALIE BISHOW Tall, dark, and glamorous . . . of Natrural simplicity . . . in journalism . . . she's vital . . . in a big way . . . to a small town ...and us . . . belle of any hall. Westward Hoi, Latin Club, junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Junior-Senior Party, Seni- or-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance. CHARLOTTE ANN BLAKE Frank . . . but not Sinatra . . . WAAF-y . . . 'hout Bing . . . and racer dipping . . . into math . . . air-minded . . . Ma'am? Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Bowling. JENETTE BLAKE American beauty . . . perfectly poised . . . Night and Day . . , above average record . . . off and on stage . . . a model figure. Glee Clubg Math Club, Pres.g Ninety Clubg Players' Guildg Junior Playg Senior Playg Junior- Senior Partyg Pageantg Senior- Freshman Partyg Soph.-Senior Partyg Tea Dance. HORTENSE LEE BLOOM Eyes as blue as Monday morn- ing . . . a feminine addiction to dressy clothes , . . realist . . . with secret longing . . . for en- gineering . . . Horty. Student Rep.g Biology, Math, Ninety Clubs. FRANCES BOSS Fritz for France . . . with good nature policy . . . and am- bition secretari-all . . . for ba- nana royals . . . Do you? . . . desire to travel. Bonds and Stampsg Soph. Rally. PHYLLIS BRAITERMAN Phylleis writing the Crier . . . and finding a friend-ly argument . . . loves nature . . . and plays . . . at cooking. Latin, Math, Sphinx Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Badminton, Basketball, Tennis, Volleyballg Year Table Tennis, Archeryg '46 Crier, Editorg Junior Dayg Jun- ior-Freshman Partyg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Soph.-Senior Partyg Westward Ho!, Rep. FRANCES BROTH Twinkling eyes . . . turned to- ward City . . . in football . . . and fun . . . at parties . . . with a darling smile and curly hair . . . from one extreme to the other. Biology, Latin Clubsg Class Volleyballg Junior Dayg Junior Promg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Soph.-Senior Partyg Tea Danceg Victory Corps. GILDA BROWN A petite person . . . with a mania for music . . . to listen to . . . or to sing. .. in a lovely soprano . . . a fondness for his- tory and dates. Glee, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Junior-Freshman Partyg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. LA VERNE BRUCHEY Brush . . . prefers French, skat- ing, and racer dipping . . . a ,bnger in medicine . . . or fun . . . with My kid sister. Biology, Glee, Math Clubsg Class Volleyballg Ice Skatingg Pageant. FLORENCE M. BRUNER Tall type-ist . . . refreshing as a snowball . . . fancies a future as secretary . . . in a big office . . . picks pansies . . . and Poly , . . as her favorites. Class Basketball, Table Tennisg Bonds and Stampsq Campus Com.g Junior Dayg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. BETTY LOU BUELL A shipshape traveler . . . in a novelf' style . . . who sings . . . the praises of homemahing . . . Out of This World. LOIS EILEEN BUTLER On time . . . for history . . . dates Poly , . . and rates with Pat . . . saying Joy supreme . . . for the Orioles . . . and hikes., Class Treas.g Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Badminton, Basketball, Volleyballg Year Hockeyg Bonds and Stamps, Freshman Frolic. L VL- ,. IRIS CALHOUN Good sport . . . who talks . . . with a Southern accent . . . on her hrother . . . loves . . . hlue and red . . . heads for husiness. Biolo Club' Bonds and EY , Stamps, Clothing Projectg Ice Skating. LONNIE FRANCES CAMING Buh-hling over with humor . . . where j.H.U.'s concerned . . . with writing and teaching . . . l'll Walk Alone . . . toward Cartons of orchids. Westward Holg Biology, Glee, Latin Clubs, Players' Guildg Senior Playg Class Basketballg Year Badmintong Varsity Tennisg Bowling, Pageantg Tea Dance. BETTY LEE CARSON Meticulous . . . in sports clothes . . . Betty Lee-isurely . . . con- templates a secretarial career . . . with time for swimming . . . Aw, come on and go to the Teen Canteen. Service Clubg Junior Dayg Junior-Freshman Party, junior- Senior Partyg Westward Hol, Rep. JEAN CARTER Stardust l. . . in her hrown eyes . . . that accentuate every word . . . ahout the Navy . . . swimming . . . with ideas . . . of hecoming a nurse. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Volleyballg Ice Skatingg Pageantg Senior Play Com., Soph. Rallyg Tea Dance. BETHANNE R. CHEW Betsy . . . lihes horseback rid- ing . . . with Chuh at her heels . . . West Virginia . . . You Belong to My Heart. Biology, Service Clubs, Junior- Freshman Partyg Soph.-Senior Partyg Victory Corps. ,M . . .,. ,,.... . H' 's A' rl? e w M? Algfeliilief' v'X0i'M1,f JW? HUM' LV mio fx- qf Nj L09 61' J vol DOROTHY CLARK . Witty and wise . . . Dotty . . . draws . . . attention while rol- ler skating . . . with thoughts ahout the West . . . Coast Guard . . . and clerical work. Ninety Club, Clothing Pro- ject, Swimming, Westward Ho!, Rep. . ELAINE FAITH CLARK Ellos . . . with a heart of gold . . . and a fancy for traveling . . . the English way . . . reads, rides, and roams . . . from Canada to Virginia. Biology, Service Clubsg Bonds and Stampsg Junior-Senior Party, Usher. MARJORIE R. COHAN An active ingredient . . . with an ahundance of personal- ity . . . sprinkle with humor . . . add journalism . . . and a dash of New York . . . Margie takes the cake. Student Rep., Westward Holg Biology, Latin Clubsg Players' Guildg Varsity Bowlingg junior- Freshman Partyg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Senior - Freshman Party, Soph.-Senior Partyg Usher. JANICE COHEN Reading nction . , . and acting in plays . . . hadminton for her . . . Good Night, Sweet Dreams . . . of Paris and the U. of M, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Players' Guild, Junior Playg Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Volley- ball, Year Hockeyg Archery, '46 Crierg Freshman Frolicg Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Partyg Vic- tory Corps. NATALIE C. COHEN Days too short . . . for medi- cally minded Red . . . heading for California . . . with Stars in My Eyes . . . Cafe is my favorite subject. Biology Clubg Archeryg Bonds and Stamps, Junior Dayg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. 2 SHIRLEY COHEN Rosy disposition . . . a flair for emhroidering . . . fancies Chopsticks , . . and chow mein . . . at Sachs' . . , Silly girl. ' Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Badminton, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Bowl- ing, junior Day, Senior Day. FAY COOMES Pug nose and freckles . . , To- gether . . . with dimples . . . make Hoppy . . . a star . . .in sports and friendships. Class Treas., Latin Club, Year Basketball, Varsity Badminton, Hockey, Softball, Junior-Fresh- man Party, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Patty, Tea Dance, Usher. MARJORIE COOPER Brown-eyed . . . Temptation . , , punctuality plus . . . neat- ness and dependahility . . . adds up to a good stenographer . , . That's a fact. Biology, Service Clubs, Bonds and Stamps, Junior-Senior Party, Usher. In RUTH COX Blondie . . . stamps her ap- proval . . . on the Navy . . . and sports clothes . . . Gimme, gimme, gimme . . . There, 1've Said It Again. Bonds and Stamps, Ice Skat- ing. SHIRLEY CRISWELL Cris Read's . . . of historic events . . , and favors Duchess and Fussihoots . . . football and the Navy . . . rate high . . . Safari Class Treas., Student Rep., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basket- ball, Archery, Bowling. f -.afar 's. 3 MARGARET CROSWELL Roller skating whiz . . . in sweaters and skirts . . . her hlind date hureau is socially successful . , , and so is Maggie . . . oh, for Ralph's sake! Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, junior Day, Westward Ho!,Rep. ROSALIE CUMMINS A charming air . . . plus .ravoir faire . . . always Red-dy . . . in Stormy Weather . . . with a cluttered pockethook . . . and air male letters . . . she counts . . . at Western. Junior Treas., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Tennis, Year Hockey, Freshman Frolic, Junior Day, junior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. EVELYN DALEVITZ Persistent giggler . . . who never Dal-lies in shorthand . . . some day to lead . . . hand in hair . . . heau in heart . . . set on seeing the world. Class Basketball, Pageant, Se- nior Play Com., Soph. Rally. ERNESTINE DAVIS Ernie . . . keeping the cam- pus clean . , . and showing scads of picture post cards . . . is nice to know , . . Till the End of Time. Campus Com. RUTH JOYCE DAVIS Dependahility her watchword . . . ability her fame . . . knits hrow over trig . . . and scarfs for Navy . . . quick gah and hearty laugh . . . me and my hlush. Senior Vice-Pres., Student Rep., Latin Club, Class Basket- ball, Bonds and Stamps, Junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Junior Prom, Pageant, Senior- Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Usher. IRENE V. DEGENER There Must Be a Way . . . to tell-a-type . . . of professional dancer . . . that's Frenchie . . . in hlack . . . with gardenias in her dressing room. Math Clubg Bowling. DOLORES DEL PRETE Locahle . . . curly top . . . Del-ning into stenography . . . and dancing . . . tailor-maid . . . from France . . . I met the mail- man this morning, Student Rep., Biol0gV, Glee, Math Clubsg Junior-Senior Party, Soph.-Senior Party. IRIS E. DE PASCAL Her dreams . . . of missionary work in China . . . are getting hetter all the time . . . quiet and punctual . . . alto-gether. Senior Play, Class Basketball. MARY DETTMAR Cute as can he . . . a commer- cial artist . . . with brushes and hlushes . . . at Camp Karamac . . , dancing . . . on the hockey held . . . Oh, my golly! Westward Ho!g Biology, Glee, Latin Clubsg Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Varsity Hockeyg Art Com.g Clothing Projectg Ice Skat- ingg Junior-Senior Partyg Pageant, Red Cross Project, Usher. BERNICE DIETZ Efficient worker . . . in the Service Cluh . . . who doesn't like jewelry . . . dances . . . that South American way . . . to a secretarial career. Athletic Rep.g Biology Club, Service Club, Pres., Class Basket- ball, Volleyballg Year Basketballg Varsity Bowlingg Bonds and Stampsg Junior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party. VIVIAN DINSMORE Dizzy . . . sports the latest fashions . . . and prefers orchids . . . in the moonlight . . . a hrown-eyed hlonde . . . with recollections of Canada . . . I'll get mad. Biology, Math Clubs, Archeryg Bowling, Campus Com., West- ward Ho!, Rep. VIRGINIA P. DIPINTO Ginny . . . a miniature in frills . . . sewing and crochet- ing . . . in waltz time . . . to visit Auntie . . . in Brooklyn. Biology Club. HELEN DUBOW Late to hed and late to rise , . . in chemistry . . . and B.0.K. in nursing . . . I wouldn't say that. Biology, Math Clubsg Campus Corn., Junior Day, Tea Dance. MARTHA L. DYE Marty . . . in a dreamy mood . . . will swing and sway . . . with Bing and Kay . . . during week ends in Washington . . . or Evening-s in Paris. LOIS EARECKSON I Wish I Knew . . . why: iv Lo is always happy . . . it's ether . . . acrohatics . . . or hours with Chopin. Latin Clubg Class Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Tennisg Year Badminton, Hockeyg Varsity Softballg Bowling, junior-Fresh- man Party. H PEGGY JANE EARLE Popular sister . . . frat-erniz- ing . . . at the hill . . , and riding . . . in Blue Grass . . . F Like mad-like mad. Athletic Rep.g Westward Hol, Rep. NADINE EDELSTEIN Five feet two . . . eyes of blue . . . tiptoe quiet . . . for classical music . . . Infantry and City Forever . . . primping. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Senior Playg Bad- mintong Junior-Freshman Partyg Junior Prom, Pageantg Senior Day, Table Tennis. NANCY MORRIS EDWARDS Rebel . . . with a Southern drawl and sunny disposition . . . a Duse for drama . . . and a flair for brownies . . . I don't have time . . . for the sciences. Student Rep.g Westward Ho!g Math, Ninety Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Basketballg Junior Promg Junior - Senior Partyg Usher. BETTY EGERTON Dreaming of marriage . . . and commercial law . . . Betty laughs . . . with Queenie . . . and dances slowly but surely . . . toward her career as a reception- ist. Westward Hol, Rep. ' HELEN S. EKLAND Sweet and Swedish . . . Helena dreams . . . of days on the Mag- othy . . . and k-nights in movie land . . . University bound . . . to be a nurse. Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Bad- minton, Pageantg Soph. Rallyg Tea Dance. BETTY ENGEL Compliments for Betty . . . are punctuated by taps . . . and let- ters from the Navy . . . as she travels . . . the road to dancing fame. Athletic Rep.g Glee Club, Class Basketball. PHYLLIS FARBMAN Pretty brown eyes . . . looking around the lab . . . with inter- est in everything . .1 . Faigie . . . steps out . . . Till Then. Biology, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Table Tennis. MARILYN FLAGGS Heart'n soul'd . . . on a Navy bill . . . with gobs of per- sonality . . . sporting . . . a double ring . . . for Bing and the birds. PHYLLIS FLAIG Dolly . . . a stenographer-to-be . . ,with thoughts of foreign lands . . , rates high . .. . in skating and dancing . . . steady for Poly . . . and Navy . . . a long, long time. Smdent Rep.g Ice Skatingg Roller Skating. GERTRUDE FLOEGEL A novel addict . . . in laven- der and lace . . . with canines on her mind . . . and oceans of love for the Navy . . . Nurse Corps. Westward Holg Glee, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Badminton, Basketballg Table Terinisg Pag- eantg Senior Dayg' Soph. Rally. EDITH ADELE FOLAND I love that man . . . and medicine and music . . . classical scatterhrain . . . in green . . . Cheese and crackers . . . favors all . . . sports. Art, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Hockey, Archery, Campus Com., Clothing Project, Freshman Frol- ic, junior-Freshman Party, Jun- ior-Senior Party, Orchestra, Vic- tory Corps, Westward Hol, Rep. GERALDINE FORRER Dream s . . . in tailored clothes . . . cut out to he a stenographer . . . precise and prompt . . . to sing, to play . . . Indian Love Call . . . that's Gerry. Student Rep., Glee Club. BEATRICE G. FRIEDMAN Phone -omenal in history . . . Beatrice practices while she teach- es . . . and ad Lihs ahout Ronnie and Simmy . . . while traveling . . . to the rhythm of Rhapsody in Blue. Junior-Senior Party, Senior Play Com., Westward Hol, Rep. BETTY LEE FRITZE Tall friendliness . . . topped hy crisp hlond hair . . . a flair for French . . . and Always . . . ready to dance. Latin, Math Clubs, Bowling, Ice Skating, Westward Ho!, Rep. DOROTHY MARIE GAMBLE Dot . . . designing . . . to go to Mexico . . . with a ready smile . . . and a pleasant voice . . . talking of husiness college . . . or Somerset Maugham. Library Club, Junior-Senior Party, Safety Com. GERTRUDE PAULINE GAUSE Trudy . . . with light hrown hair . . . low voice . . . and easy laugh . . . defending the daydreamer . . . and reveling in math . . . mums the word. Math Club, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling. JEAN GERSTEIN Good old City . . . forever giggling . . . and humming A Little on the Lonely Side . . . a green-eyed hlonde . . . with hig hopes for the future. Biology, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Volley- ball, Tea Dance. ADRIENNE RUTH GOLDBERG Likeahle and friendly . . . neat and petite . . . helle of the hall field . . . who makes a high score . . . in any racket Athletic Rep., Biology, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Volley- ball, Year Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity Badminton, Basketball, Table Tennis, Tennis, Clothing Project, Pageant, Soph.-Senior Party. DEVORA GOLDSTEIN Dee-lightful . . . in stunning clothes . . . singing . . . ahout Mercer's hand . . . and doing social work . . . the Navy way . . . at Atlantic City. Student Rep., Players' Guild, Class Volleyball, Year Hockey, Clothing Project, Soph.-Senior Party. GUSSIE ROSE GOLDSTEIN Red-haired and quiet . . . Au- gusta . . . Greetings and saluta- tions . . . in long telephone talks . . . with Ruthie. f Glee Club, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Year Hockey, Badminton, Junior - Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party, Table Tennis, Tennis. IRENE ESTHER GOLDSTEIN A lover of music . . . watch- ing kittens and birdies . . . with no need to worry about her fu- ture . . . which Points toward teaching and Europe. Athletic Rep., Biology, Latin Math, Ninety Clubs, Players' Guild, Year Badminton, Basket- ball, Hockey, Tennis, Volleyball, Varsity Table Tennis, Bowling, Freshman Frolic, Junior Day, Pageant, Senior Play Com. 1 LEAH H. GOODMAN Eyes right . . . for excitement . . . in reading . . . French . . . and globe trotting . . . tendency toward teaching . . . We don't have to know that. Biology, Math, Ninety Clubs, Bowling, Senior Play Com. VIVIAN GREAVER Viv-acious . . . brownette . . . sporting . . . at the rink . . . in Tweed . . . with the Navy . . . blue eyes . . . to see Amer- ica first. Student Rep., Biology Club, Bonds and Stamps. ROSLYN GREENBERG Roz . . . partial to red . . . and Swinging on a Star . . . with dreams of Atlantic City summers . . . news scoops . . . grease paint . . . and City? Biology, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Junior Play, Class Bas- ketball, Tennis, Volleyball, Bowl- ing, '46 Crier, Ice Skating, Junior Day, junior-Freshman Party, Junior, Play Com., junior- Senior Party, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Tea Dance. MADELEINE GREFFEN Talking eyes and helping hands . . . 'that's Madge . . . a good sport . . . who knows her business . . . But def. Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Glee Club, Class Basketball, Vol- leyball, junior-Senior Party. 1: U RUTH GROSS Walking . . . into stenography . . . notes for the Navy . . . while dancing with glee . . . club and committees . . . and thoughts of Bing . . . keep her busy. Student Rep., Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basket- ball, Bonds and Stamps, junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Pageant, Senior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party. MOLLIE GROSZER Low voice . . . singing melan- choly songs . . . about office work . . . simplicity . . . in peasant skirts and blouses . . . What's this? Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Glee Club, Class Basketball, Vol- leyball, Year Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Softball, junior-Se- nior Party, Pageant, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party, Vic- tory Corps. MERLE JEAN HAINES A keen sense of humor . . . has Genius . . . thinking of travel , . . to Mexico . . . in spring iackets . . . with sunny s-miles . . . of ideas on nursing. Student Rep., 'Westward Ho!. VIRGINIA R. HANCE Popular . . . musician . . . with winning ways . . . tests theory . . . that a Dream . . . is prac- tical . . . for Ginny. Class Treas., Bonds and Stamps, Junior Day. ETHEL HARRISON Practices office Tech-nique . . . and scores a touchdown . . . the field of journalism . . . with green eyes shining . . . above rosy cheeks. Student Rep., Junior Day, Jun- ior-Senior Party, Senior Play Com. T . 1 V 5:4 EDITH E. HARTLOVE Tom-huoyant . . . Edie . . . neatly caries . . . a husy-miss career . . . and sports . . . with Rusty, Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Bonds and Stampsg Pageantg Senior Play Com. ELIZABETH HAWES Red hair . . . with freckles . . . and a Rhode Island drawl . . . quiet . . . hut friendly . . . You'll Neyer Know . . . Betty. Latin, Math Clubsg Class Bas- ketballg Varsity Softballg Campus Com. JEAN HENZLER Low voiced . . . and slow tempered . . . a con-Jean-ial comedienne . . . with roses in her cheeks. Bonds and Stampsg Soph. Rally. SAREBA R. HEYMAN Nice and neat . . . in dressy clothes . . . very soci-ahle . . . to do anything . . . concerning stenography . . . cheers for Sa- reha. Latin, Math Clubsg Class Bas- ketballg Bonds and Starnpsg Se- nior Dayg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rally. LORRAINE HIGH High-ho for the west . . term from commercial law . . to reading, writing, and ranch- ing. Ice Skating. GERTRUDE PIIRSCHLER Delights in doodling . . . dates on cats . . . delves into literature . . . French or English . . . desir- ing to teach . . . or do social work. Art, Biology, Latin Clubsg Jun- ior-Freshman Pattyg Soph.-Senior Party. CHASE HOADLEY Easy on the eyes . . . with lustrous locks, etc .... hrimming with energy . . . for figure eights and dates . . . and singing through Western . . . Chases fun. Student Rep.g Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Ice Skatingg junior-Fresh- man Partyg Junior-Senior Partyg Pageantg Senior Dayg Senior- Freshman Partyg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Tea Danceg Usher. MARY ELLEN HOLLAND Cute flat nose . . . crinlzling with laughter . . . fun to go with . . . to England . . . How was it now? . . . You Always Hurt the One You Love . . . Doody. Student Rep.g Biology Clubg Class Basketballg Usher. DOROTHY HOLSOPPLE Yellow roses . . . to an all- round athlete . . . and a friend with a future . . . typing . . . Dot. 1 Class Basketball. is JUANITA HOOPER Enjoys laughing . . . short- hand . . . and plenty of Buch- wheat cakes . . . Neets . r.. draws friends . . . You can isay that 11 l again. - junior Dayg Junior - Freshman Partyg junior-Senior Party. W DORIS HORN Inspired reporter . . . to meet the people . . . preferably Frankie . . . always writes . . . to brother Roy, etc .... you walk a mile for her smile . . . in the lime-light. Student Rep., Westward Hol, Interviews Editor, Class Basket- ball, Year Basketball, Junior Play Com., Junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party, West- ward Ho!, Rep. MARY HOUSE I'll See You in My Dreams . . . of artistic designs . . . on the Army . . . Sis . . . the tall type . . . prefers chow mein . . . Can't fight this. Vfestward Ho!, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Soph. Rally, W.A.L. LORRAINE HUDSON Sailing toward nursing school .. . overseas...andkeys... on deck for Poly . . . a reel friend. Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Bad- minton, junior-Senior Party, Senior Day. ROSE HELEN HUGGINS The Desert Song . . . on the ivories . . . for this blue-eyed blonde . . . in sports of all kinds . . . That's asinine . . . says happy-go-lucky Rose. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Basker- ball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Vol- leyball, Varsity Hockey, Volley- ball, Freshman Frolic, junior- Freshman Party, Pageant, Soph Rally, Tea Dance. 1 KATHERINE L. HUNT Frills and furloughs . . . al- ways punctual . . . for dictation . . . and com-Ed-y . . . blond hair, blue eyes, pug nose . . . Kass. s Junior Day, Junior-Senior Party, Westward Hol, Rep. 1 JACQUELINE R. JACOBS Ayes of blue . . . for Navy . . . wave after wave . . . of piano rhythms . . . staunch for Staunton ,.., Iackie. Latin Club, Players' Guild, Year Hockey, Badminton, Junior- Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Senior-Freshman Party, Tennis. SARAH ESTHER J AFF E A lonely dimple . . . and haze? eyes that dance . . . at the thought of sketching . . . at Camp Owais- sa . . . Chuckie wants to go to Paris . . . to revolutionize fash- ions. Student Rep., Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Senior Play, Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Archery, junior-Senior Party, Soph. Rally. RICARDA JAHRREISS Ricky . . . a Young Friend to all . . . at home and abroad . . . viewing life . . . as a country doctor . . . harvests her rewards . . . for being thoughtful and versatile. Westward Ho!, Latin Club, Badminton, junior Day, Junior- Freshrnan Party, Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Senior-Freshman Party, Tennis, Usher. ANNE JEFFEIN A picture collector . . . a col- lector's item . . . with flaming red locks . . . freckled nose . . . and expressive brown eyes . . . on West Point . . . fun. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, junior Prom, Senior Day, Senior Play Com. DOROTHY J. JEFFERIES Dot . . . a vivacious brunette . . . with a smile that sparkles . . . on the diamond . . . strikes the melodious tones . . . of Men- delssohn and Lohengrin. Athletic Rep., Glee Club, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity Bowling, Soph.-Senior Party, Table Tennis. EDNA MAE JEFFERS A good swimmer . . . n-ice skater . . . with an impulsive giggle . . . enthusiastic . . . hopes for radio career . . . sing- ing with Mo. Class Basketballg Bonds and Srampsg Campus Com.g Ice Skat- ingg Soph.-Senior Partyg Victory Corps. INEZ JENNINGS High flying . . . low resistance to St. Paul's . . . and fudge sundaes . . . sporting . . . a golden halo . . . Oh, that's silly. Math, Ninety Clubsg Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Basket- ball, Volleyballg Varsity Swim- ming, Tennisg Pageantg West- ward Hol, Rep. DOROTHY LEE JOH Blushing farm girl . . . with a drive . . . to teach the first or third . . . grade A in drama . . . a twinkle in her eye. Biology Club, Players' Guildg Class Basketballg Bowlingg Junior Dayg junior-Senior Partyg Senior Day, Senior-Freshman Party. NORA MOZELLE JOHNSTON Moe . . . with hig hlue eyes that laugh . . . at tricks of Daisy june . . . and idolize Turhan Bey . . . songhird . . . in duets . . . on the air. Class Basketballg Bonds and Stamps, Campus Com.g Victory Corps. JACQUELYN LENORA JONES Ahsent-minded . . . choir mem- her . . . loves classical music . . . hy Brahms . . . and fun . . . Oh, Iohnny! Class Treas.g Glee, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Basketballg Bowling, Pageant. RITA KAPLAN Ritzy . . . fun . . . with A. Ladd . . . in Navy or City... Pink Lightning temper . . . meant for a business career. Biology Clubg Players' Guildg Class Basketballg Bonds and Stampsg Junior Play Com.g Se- nior Dayg Victory Corps. ELAINE RUTH KASDEN Northern drawl . . . about everything . . . hut mainly col- lege . . . howls them over . . . with hig brown eyes. Biology, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Basketballg Bonds and Stamps, Bowlingg Junior Dayg Tennis. CLAIRE KATZ Sentimental . . . dreamer . . . of college career . . . for music hy Gene Krupa . . . How Little We Know . . . ahout Kitty. Biology, Math Clubsg junior Prom. LILLIAN M. KENNEDY A good listener . . . quick to giggle . . . sincere and stead- fast . . . likes movies, murders, and Lon McCallister . . . loves tennis near St. joe . . . a friend indeed. Latin, Math Clubsg Class Bas- ketball, Junior-Senior Party. HELEN C. KING Sweets . . . for the sweet . . . with depend-ability . . . to keep smiling . . . and to aim the birdie . . . at a secretarial posi- tion. Class Basketballg Soph. Rally. MARGARET KIRSCH Night and Day . . . she sings . . . for Uncle Ernie . . . in the Navy . . . and mahes a hit . . . with friends . . . Ex- cuse you. Red Cross Project. IRENE KLAWANSKY For heaven's sake! . . . doubles for Dinah . . . with peaches and cream complexion . . . and Boogie beat . . . on the keyboard . . . laughing her way . . . into the Marine Corps. Bonds and Stamps, Victory Corps. FRANCES B. KLOTZMAN Conscientious dieter . . . with a desire for white orchids . . . and a career . . . going her way . . . better late than never. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Bowling, Junior Play Com., Vic- tory Corps, Westward Ho!, Rep. ANNA CATHERINE KOCH Frills and furbelows . . . red-dy for fun . . . over the week end . . . ice cream and cakes . . . Hand me down my tennis racket. Class Treas., Westward Ho!, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, junior Day, jun- ior-Freshman Party, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party. ANN KRICKHAN Howsomever . . . Adrian has a rival . . . with a liking for Latin, loafers, and lunch . . . always late . . . but always fun . . . Krick. Westward Ho!, Biology Club, Glee Club, Sec., Vice-Pres., Latin Club, Class Badminton, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Art Com., junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Pageant, Senior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Usher. ANITA LAMBERT Quiet beauty . . . neat sim- plicity . . . with secretarial out- look . . . on Rascal and El- mer . . . and orphan dogs . . . leisure hours on the court. Student Rep., Westward Ho!, Latin Club, Consul, Math Club, Players' Guild, Bowling, Senior Play Com., Tennis. NANCYE-ROSS LAMPE Quaint and quiet . . . blue eyes . . . longing for white caps and thermometers . . . Betty Crocker Lampe . . . plans Tea for Two. Glee Club, Year Volleyball, Usher. MYRNA LAPIDES French-ships at the Y . . . is she blushing? . . . vacation belle . . . rings out for occupa- tional therapy . . . and semi- classical music. Biology, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Basket- ball, Volleyball, Varsity Table Tennis, Bowling, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant. DOLORES LEAMAN Bright eyes . . . to match her quich wit . . . steadily collecting jewelry from overseas . . . and roller skating . . . Dory . . . dreams of traveling. Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Glee Club, Class Basketball, junior Prom, Usher. ALLENE LEBOWITZ Energetic equestrienne . . . Al- ways sets the style . . . while dancing . . . late . . . at the Y . . . apples Tabu. Pageant. GLORIA LEDERER Cheerful . . . Dream s . . . of tennis, hiking, and pepper- mint fudge . . . and artful post- ers . . . advertising . . . sports clothes . . . jumping kettle j?sh! Westward Hol, Biology Club, Art Com., Soph.-Senior Party. GLORIA LEE Coast Guard-ing . . . her Glo- ing complexion . . . for dances at Curtis Bay . . . songstress-ing . . . her ambition for an office job. ELSIE MAY LEHNERT Freckles and brown eyes . . : on history . . . as Elsie sings . . . If I Loved You . . . and leads the Scouts . . . she's Murder! . . . in sports. Biology, Glee, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Ice Skating, Junior-Freshman Party, Pageant. GLORIA LEE LEHNERT Are those sunny smiles . . . for the Army . . , or the Mar- ines? . . . You'll Never Know . . . says Lenny . . . munching candy . . . at the Service Club. Service Club. HELEN M. LEHR Anchoring'f . . . in Tennants' and Rev -eling . . . in her own designs . . . to beep a doctor's office . . . calm . . . and pleasant. Ice Skating, junior Day, Pag- cant. FRANCES LEVIN Follow Me . . . to football games . . . and a Rosy Future . . . as a stenographer . . . with a memory book . . . Fran. Biology, Math Clubs, junior Day, junior-Freshman Party, Soph. Rally. PEGGY R. LEVINSON Peg . . . for Monticello High . . . ambitions toward rnatrimony . . . gardenias . . . from the Army . . . Zel, it happened again! Bowling, Table Tennis. CAROLYN C. LEVY Medical tech to be . . . or not to be interested in jewelry a-tall . . . committee gal . . . black orchids and yellow roses . . . for una buena amiga. Biology Club, Treas., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, '46 Crier, Junior Day, Junior Play Com., Junior Prom, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party, Usher, Victory Corps. EVELYN BERNICE LEWIS Sweet and petite . . . career girl . . . with a flair for sleep . . . Stardust . . . in her eyes . . . Oh, my! Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Bonds and Stamps. HELEN E. LLOYD Always the enthusiast . . . for horses and fishing . . . a good friend . . . doing her homework . . . speed in Spanish . . . headed for college . . . sombreros of to her. Latin, Math Clubs, Campus Com., Ice Skating, Junior-Senior Party, Senior Play Corn. J DORETTA L. LOATS A left-handed :urgeon . . . For heavenif .rake. ' . . . dream: al- ternately . . . of her hrother Bill . . . and pmt-high :chool train- ing. Biology Club, Class Basketball. LUCY LONG Blond hair . . . reflecting :un- :hine . . . Lou . . . :katef . . . a-long the road to success . . . a: a :ecretary. Service Club, junior-Fresh- man Party, Tea Dance. BETTY LONGLEY Short and .sweet . . . with honey-colored hair . . . and a Dream of Hawaii . . . Oh, my mul! . . . what little girl: are made of. ' DORIS LOWMAN You'll Never Know . . . where .rhe'll travel . . . on roller Jkate: . . . with vim and vigor . . . vital . . . to the Navy. Pageanrg Usher. DORIS LUDWICK Carolina Moon beam: . . . from thi: sophisticated designer . . . whoxe thought: are riveted . . . on the Marine: . . . and foreign food . . . I reckon. Senior Play Com. .X Qui? JOY LUNDBERG Poetic joy . . . from New Lon- don . . . with an archaeologi:t': outlook on Ru.rty odd: and end: . . . swing: her pen . . . toward journalimi. Library Club. JEAN LUTZ Green eye: . . . that turn blue . . . at 'Twilight Time . . . artixtic . . . idea: for traveling . . . and .felling . . . her hand- painted ware: . . . Ieeper:! Latin, Library, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Bowling, Tea Dance. ,IUDITH MAGID Whirlwind . . . from Chicago . . . with a pair of rogui:h eyes . . . on medicine . . . Judy and her Magid violin . . . lovely to lixten to . . . delightful to know. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Table Tennisg Bonds and Srampsg Freshman Frolicg Junior-Freshf man Partyg Junior-Senior Party, Orchestrag Pageant, Senior-Fresh- man Partyg Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. ZELDA VIVIAN MAINEN Zel . . . with a zert for life . . . and laughter . . . dance: . . . while My Heart Sing: . . . of the Merchant Marine . . . lim- iny cricket:! Biology, Latin Clubs, Bowling, Victory Corps. ' EUNICE MALLONEE Frillr, fan mail, and foothall . . . jingle: on the key: . . . jangle: on her arm: . . . nur:ing on her mind . . . romp: with Boots, Slipper:, and Pu::a. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Baskerballg Bowlingg Ice Skaringg Tea Dance. IRENE T. MALLONEE Bracelets bangling . . . while she bowls . . . a high score , . . alto voice . . . singing in choir . . . or cheering at games. Westward Ho!g Math, Service Clubsg Class Basketballg Bowlingg Ice Skatingg Pageant. REGINA MARK Czechs . . . and double checks airplane models and scrapbooks . . . on Poly and the Air Corps . . . from behind harlequin glasses . . . sports . . . clothes, fashioned by Reggie. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Badminton, Basketball, Vol- leyballg Year Hockeyg Archeryg Bonds and Stampsg junior-Senior Partyg Orchesrrag Tea Danceg Vic- tory Corps. LAURA MAE MARRIOTT Fun to know . . . a future sec- retary . . . waltzing . . . to Strange Music . . . and roller skating . . . to Trenton? Athletic Rep.g Math, Service Clubsg Class Basketballg Year Hockeyg Bowlingg Ice Skatingg Pageantg Senior Play Com. RUTH CAROL MATRANGA Shorthand-y . . . with paints . . . one of the Young People . . . singing . . . in tune with church bells . . . for a preacher's wife . . . But definitely. Class Treas.g Service Clubg Class Badminton, Basketballg Year Basketball, Volleyballg Var- sity Volleyballg junior-Senior Partyg Pageantg Soph. Rallyg Usher. NORMA MATTHEWS With an eye on the ball . . . Norna . . . dreams of visiting Hollywood . . . and talks at Doc's Place . . . of her bud-ding am- bition . . . to get to work. Class Basketball, Softballg Senior Day. BARRY MCCULLOUGH A Bright Forecast . . . with paints and palette . , . for Bobby . . . who plans to drop anchor . . . at South America. Westward Holy Latin Clubg junior-Senior Party. MARGARET McCUSKER Pleasing personality . . . with blue eyes dancing . . . over the bridge table . . . fond of Good- ies . . . and staying in bed . . . Mac is shipshape. Westward Holg Biology, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Junior Dayg junior-Senior Partyg Usher. DOROTHY McGEE Blushes on her cheeks . . . and bangles on her arms . . . full of books . . . Dot makes a hit . . . on the typewriter . . . and the dance floor. Math Clubg Campus Com. BETTY JANE MCGINN Cunning and curvacious . . . Irish maid . . , with dancing feet and gobs of gestures . . . loves food and the Colonels . . . ready remarks . . . fun to know. Class Treas.g Latin, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Volley- ball. BETTY McLAUGHLIN A treasure . . . as Georgie . . . star bright . . . with flowers and fun . . . indefatig-ability . . . for college . . . in short . . . a good Bett. Senior Treas.g Westward Ho!g Latin Clubg Players' Guildg Jun- ior Playg Senior Playg Class Table Tennisg Bonds and Stampsg Jun- ior-Freshman Partyg Pageantg Soph.-Senior Partyg Tea Dance. MARIE MEETH Hunting . . . for fun . . . As Time Goes By . . . at an Oriole game . . . with pretzels . . . and Pop. Math Club, Class Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Junior-Fresh- man Party. CHRISTINE ROSE MEINL Adventures , . . in Kearny . . . Always reliable . . . commer- cial artist . . . quiet . , . rooter for Poly . . . dainty Dolly. Westward Ho!, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Art Com., junior-Freshman Party, Junior Prom, Senior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Usher. DORIS MARIE MELVIN Sophisticated lady . . . in Tweed . . . who plans a sur- gical nursing career . . . and teases Marguerite . . . from Penn- sylvania . . . to Florida. Glee Club. DOROTHY MEREDITH Dot . . . dashes all day . . . playing . . , softball . . . sweetly smiling . . . Florida belle . . . ring's from City. A. A., Pres., Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Year Basket- ball, Tennis, Varsity Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Softball, Archery, Art Com., Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Swimming. O. SHIRLEY METCALFE Air-minded . . . but down to earth . . . appreciation of clas- sical music . . . played on the piano . . . can play . . x tricks on the skating rinks. Class Volleyball. ANN H. MILLER Ann-gelic expression . . . hides devilish eyes . . . on Byron, jour- nalism, and college . . . a sunny disposition . . . on the telephone . . . letter -ally hers. Westward Ho!, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Table Tennis, Year Hockey, Ice Skating, Pag- eant, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. BETTY JANE MILLER An early bird . . . East of the Sun and West of the Moon . . . teasing . . . at school . . . dances and hikes . . . with skill , . . in art and athletics. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Bad- minton, Basketball, Hockey, Vol- leyball, Varsity Hockey, Softball, Campus Com., Ice Skating. HANNAH M. MILLER Asterisks of laughter . . . around deep blue eyes . . . per- sonality with a capital P . . . for Poly . . . and pep . . . the joy of living . . . a.vigorous life. Athletic Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Varsity Basketball, Bowling, Hockey, Softball, Bonds and Stamps, Soph. Rally, Table Tennis, Victory Corps, W. A. L. BARBARA MILLS Green eyes . . . bubbling over with enthusiasm . . . for blue . . . as in Navy , , . the healing hand . . . writing the G. I. male. Athletic Rep., Biology Club, Sec., Math Club, Players' Guild, Bowling, Campus Com., Ice Skat- ing, Pageant, Swimming. PEGGY MITCHELL Quaint and quiet . . . dreamer . . . of bookplate fame . . . carves . . . a name for herself in the arts , . . of painting and music. Westward Ho!, Art, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Art Com., Campus Com., Junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Lost and Found Com., Orchestra, Pag- eant. BERNICE MOTZNO Bunny rolls along , . . in har- mony . . . with dance music . , . at Meade . . . and collects Army insignia . . . with a will , . . for selling bonds. Bonds and Stampsg Senior Play Com. CHRISTINE MUTAFIS Chris , . . is historically inter- ested . . . in Greece . . . and novel moving pictures . . . and will take a secretarial job . . . for a producer . . . of smiles for Sinatra, Student Rep. MARY MYERS Tiny Mary . . . with big am- bitions . . . made home run in the Pageant . . . personality . . . that wins friends . . . Sure do. Service Clubg Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyballg Varsity Bowl- ingg Bonds and Starnpsg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Soph.-Senior Party. M. MARGUERITE NUSE Gray eyes . . . bright as a new penny . . . in pocket-sized edi- tion of Senior Miss . . . full of fun , . . Making Believe. Biology, Math Clubs. NANCY ELLIOTT NUTTLE Gentle and genial . . . for teaching or temperature-taking . . , notice of the birdie , . . and of French . . . letters from Belgium. Latin, Math Clubsg Players' Guild, Class Badminton, Basket- ball, Tennis, Volleyballg Year Badmintong Junior - Freshman Partyg Senior Play Corn.g Soph.- Senior Party. CORRINE OLSON Norwegian and Irish . . . and everything nice . . . Archie . . . will go to court . . . as a secre- tary . . . but to China and France . . . as a traveler. Class Treas.g Student Rep.g Westward Holg Biology, Math, Service Clubsg Players' Guild, Bowlingg Ice Skatingg junior Dayg Junior-Freshman Partyg junior Promg Junior - Senior Partyg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Partyg Tea Danceg Victory Corps. GERDA OLTMANNS Steady . . . for basketball and howling . . . this popular lady in blue . . . is typed IA . . . I Should Care. Student Rep.g Class Basket- ballg Bonds and Stamps, Bowl- ingg Pageant, Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Usher. ROSLYN ORMAN Roz . . . looking her best . . . at the Dixie Ball . . . room in her heart . . .Afor the Army . . . graduation her goal. DONNA LEE OSHRY Vital and vivacious . . . come- dienne . . . hard to 'Sketch-up with . . . in school activities . . . and musical interests . . . You're out of your feeble mind. - Biology, Glee, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubsg Players' Guildg Se- nior Playg Class Basketball, Vol- leyballg Bonds and Stampsg Jun- ior Dayg Junior-Freshman Partyg Pageantg Soph.-Senior Partyg Tea Dance. ROSLYN PALMIERI Dancing dolly . . . with an unconscious frown . . . and con- stant chatter . . . about the Navy. . . . Tony and Roz . . . There! l've Said It Again. Biology Club. OLGA PANASUK Temptation . . . in green . . . telephone talk . . , about june and johnson . . . short . . . handy with the typewriter . . . Russian . . . to history. Student Rep., Westward Ho!, Biology, Library, Math Clubs, Class Hockey, Table Tennis, Vol- leyball, Junior Day, Senior Play Com. RUTH B. PAPIRMEISTER Sociology's her goal . . . post- ing letters to her brother . . . laughable, lovable Pappy . , . whose blue eyes sparkle . . . softly as in a morning sun- rise. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Vol- leyball, Freshman Frolic, Ice Skating, Junior Day, Victory Corps. HILDA PARIS Bab-bles . . . about Y . . . she likes that Guy . . . and dis- likes correction . . . records . , . in shorthand . . . red, white, and Navy blue. Biology Club, Bonds and Stamps, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Westward Hol, Rep. LEOLA ANNA PARKER Indubitab-Lee . . . taking minutes . . . for hour records . . . lets her carefree air and easy laughter . . . belie her serious side . . . the talk-er of the year. Senior Sec., Westward Ho!, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Bowling, Pageant, Senior Play Com. ELAINE PARKUS Flying high . . . toward college . . , with intellectual nonsense . . . and ripples of laughter . . , a sophisticated miss . . . whose talkative eyes . . . put her in demand, Math Club, Players' Guild, Campus Com., Red Cross Pro- ject. SHIRLEY PASS Serious . . . about traveling far . . . between continents . . . and boob covers . . . she pass-es . . . easel-y. Art, Latin, Math Clubs, Bowl- ing, junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Tea Dance, Tennis, Victory Corps. ANN PEISACH At a moment's notice . . . she'll ride . . . to Flatbush . . . or rumba . . . to the tune of Tico Tico . . . cheerfully co- operative. , Biology Club, Players' Guild, Class Hockey, Bonds and Stamps, Pageant, Senior Play Com., Vic- tory Corps, Westward Ho!, Rep. JANE PENTOVE A Penny for deep thoughts . . . run right to reading . . . musical scales . . . and fairy tales . . . to nieces and nephews. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Volleyball, Junior- Fresh- man Party, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance. GLORIA PETERS Playing, singing, and dancing . . . with City boys only . . . Let me tell you about last night . . . all this and green eyes too. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, Ice Skating, junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Usher. ANN M. PETROVICH Paddlefoot . . . strictly G. I. , . . beau and arrows . . . aimed toward journalism and Canada . . . vim, vigor, and V-mail . . . for P.B.B. Art, Biology Clubs, Class Bas- ketball, Bonds and Stamps, West- ward Hol, Rep. PATRICIA PHILLIPS Ardent baseball fan . . . Sun- day, Monday, and Always . . . caressing the eighty-eight keys . . . with nimble fingers . . . han- dy with a needle. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Ice Skating, junior-Senior Party. BEVERLY PICKUS Tramp, tramp, tramp . . . over America . . . Bev . . . Pecks on typewriter . . . and represents . . . Chers Amis . . . I'll See You in My Dreams. Student Rep., Bonds and Stamps, junior Day, Senior Day. DORIS PIERCE Merry-meant . . . for Porky . . . with a rosy outlook . . . lends a sympathizing ear . . . and gives a ready smile . . . to her friends indeed. Class Basketball, Bonds and Stamps. SHIRLEE POLAN Star material . . . on stage or off . . . trips the light fan- tastic . . . in the pink of tra- dition . . . the show must go on . . . with Binky. Biology Club, Junior Day, Westward Hol, Rep. MURIEL POSNER Large capacity for chatter . . . and timely repartee . . . siestas . . . in Spanish . . . See you at Nates . . . Till Then. Biology, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Table Ten- nis. ILDA PRICE Serves as she dances . . . at Bainbridge . . . in sophisticated clothes . . . jigures in math . . . problems of an undecided future . . . Honey, Class Treas., Student Rep., Bonds and Stamps. ADELLE J. PRITZKER Everything happens to me . . . and the Orioles . . . in first place . . . Sergeant Rita, Marine . . . life at Carlin's . . . an activity a day . . . can't keep her jokes away. Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Year Hockey, Bowling, Clothing Proiect, '46 Crier, Ice Skating, Junior-Fresh- man Party, junior Play Com., junior Prom, Pageant, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Soph.- Senior Party, Tea Dance, Usher, Victory Corps. ZELDA SHIRLEE RADY Rady-ant . . . about camellias . . , As Time Goes By . . . a young sophisticate . . . who's a gem of a friend . . . Rather embarrassing. Athletic Rep., Class Basket- ball, Year Basketball. JEAN H. RANSFORD Represents New Jersey . . . with a Hi-Q . . . relaxes with a book . . . skates . . . through shorthand . . . with E's . . . information please s her class- mates. Student Rep., Biology, Math, Ninety Clubs, Soph. Rally. EVELYN RAUM Handwriting analyst . . . Of Men and Music . . . doodling toward success . . . with brush and palette . . . and smiling . . . at children and Wodehouse. Westward Ho!, Library Club, Junior-Senior Party, Safety Com. PEGGY JOAN RICH Princess . . . sports clothes . . . to the ball . . . game for bowling . . . strikes the keys . . . with an eye on the Orioles. Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Junior Prom, Soph. Rally, Usher. KATHERINE RITTERSHOFFER With quiet competence . . . and a ready argument . . . she bow-les them over . . . in three- quarter time . . . At any rate. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Bas- ketball, Year Hockey, Archery, Badminton, Bowling, junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Tea Dance. ESTHER F. RIVKIN Loves to debate . . . about scientists and microbes . . . City girl with ideas . . . advocating Early to bed, never to rise. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Badminton, Volleyball, junior - Freshman Party, junior-Senior Party, Senior Day. ' BETTY LEE ROBBINS Tiny, with a heart twice her size . . . and romantic blue eyes . . . records for the year . . . her clever ideas . . . oceans of fun . . . and the life of the staf. Class Treas., Junior Sec., Se- nior Sec., Wesmard Ho!, Editor, Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, junior-Freshman Patty, Junior Prom, Junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Usher. FAITH ROBBINS The guiding light . . . of stu- dent govern-ment . . . for West- ern . . . smiling through . . . the halls of Montezumas . . . with blushes and brainstorms. Freshman Chairman, Soph. Pres., Student Council, Pres., Student Rep., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Pag- eant, Tea Dance. ,min HELEN ROMBERGER Star-ry-eyed . . . Peanut travels . . . to the shore . . . and foot- ball games . . . and writes . . . Till the End of Time. Class Treas., Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally. LILLIAN ROSEN Libby . . . Los Angeles bound . . . to tell jokes . . . and walk, ride, and read . . . college-minded . . . chatterbox. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Bowling, Junior- Freshman Party, Junior Play Com., Junior-Senior Party, Se- nior Play Com., Westward Ho!, Rep. BEVERLY J. ROSENFELD Hyperhol-eyes . . . of brown . . . incline toward tall blond boys . . . Sloppy foes and sil- ver jewelry . . . Begin the Be- guine . . . and a science career. Soph. Sec., Biology, Math Clubs. LORRAINE ROSENTHAL Cheers for City, Carlin's and the Coast Guard . . . Feeble . . . attempts to ice skate . . . in year activities . . . and Alpha Sigma Phi . . . nice. Westward Ho!, Biology, Serv- ice Clubs, Class Table Tennis, Campus Com., junior-Freshman Party, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Tea Dance. AUDREY ROSSMAN The pride of '46 . . . gracious and natural . . . maid to order . . . with one touch of genius . . . for speaking French . . . with E's. Junior Pres., Senior Pres., Soph. Vice-Pres., Student Rep., Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, S. A. C., Bowling, '46 Crier, Ice Skat- ing, Junior Day, junior-Fresh- man Party, Junior Play Com., junior Prom, Senior-Freshman Party, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Tea Dance, Usher, W.A.L. ...D ' FLORENCE ROTH Floose . . . with opinions . . . and air-wavy inspirations . . . is exuherant . . . over people, Pas- saic, Plato, and her Sleepy La- goon . . . My soul! Biology, Glee, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Senior-Freshman Party, Soph. Rally, Soph.-Senior Party. JANE RUPPEL Peppermint hlushes meet taffy- colored locks . . . Candy . . . sweet and lovely , . . for the Navy , . . down on roller skates . . . Are you kidding? Soph. Rally. BETTY J. SADDLER '46 Betts . . . on a future in art . , . with a Mexican motif . . . for this quiet editor . . . Don-ning glory with her smock. Student Rep., Westward Ho!, Assistant Art Editor, Class Bas- ketball, Art Com., Pageant. GLADYS SAIONTZ Smooth sailing , . . toward a Poly-tical career . . , tive feet one . . . reason why the Navy's Glad. Glee, Latin, Math Clubs. SHIRLEY SANDLER An early Bird . . , rooter . . . for office work , . . and popular music . . . walks with Boots . . . and her huddies . . . hetween shows. Athletic Rep. J. ANN SANSONE Nimhle feet . . . that trip the, light fantastic . . . on every sports held . . . and laughing eyes . . . that hope to gaze on William and Mary, Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Year Badmin- ton, Basketball, Volleyball, Var- sity Badminton, Basketball, Ten- nis, Bowling, junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Pageant, Table Tennis, Usher. HELEN L. SCARBOROUGH Riding high . . . in memories and dreams . . . of organ recitals . . . and life at College Park . . . My sister and I. Student Rep., Biology, Glee, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basket- ball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Clothing Project, Junior Day, junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Usher. DOROTHY JUNE SCHAFER Nursing . . . a desire to go to Florida . . . Dot . . . an ace in the classics . . . dresses in coral . , . for dancing at Cahill . . . It's Been a Long, Long Time. A Latin, Math Clubs, Class Bad- minton, Bowling. ' ' . fy, . f . CECIL JANE SCHECHTER Brown eyes . . . always laugh- ing and dancing . . . long shirts . . . short girl . . . with a yen for mail, math, and marriage. Wfestward Hol, Business Man- ager, Math Club, Players' Guild, Senior Play, Pageant. JEAN SCHEUFELE At E's . . . in Spanish . . . need we interpret? . . . dark eyes . . . on the aisle . . . and My hrother Wayne . . . sugar and spice. Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Junior Day, Junior-Freshman Party, Junior-Senior Party, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph.- Senior Party. RAMONA SCHMID Calm efficiency . . . typing . . . her fine character . . . wild birds for training . . . wishbones for wishing . . . and lilies of the valley for Bunsey. Student Rep., Clothing Pro- ject, Red Cross Project, Soph. Rally. ALLYNE SCHMIDT Poly preferred . . . blonde . . . ambitious to travel . , . and score strikes . . . a bond that counts . . . for the Service Club. Biology Club, Service Club, Tteas.g Class Basketball, Table Tennis, Volleyball, Year Basket- ballg Varsity Bowling, Bonds and Stamps, Junior-Freshman Partyg Pageant, Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party. BETTY SCHMIDT Azure eyes . . . reading . . . down the spillway . . . with his- tory-mahing blushes . . . for the Merchant Marine. Student Rep., Class Table Ten- nis, Bowling, Soph. Rally, West- ward Hol, Rep. - VIRGINIA A. SCHNEIDER Gracious dignity and charm . . . perfectly suited . . . to a lovely lady . . . always present . . . able . . . to blush persistently . . . a Poly fan . . . Ginny. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Archery, Bad- minton, Freshman Ftolicg Junior Day, Pageant, Soph. - Senior Party, Usher. LOIS ANN SCHROTER Pretty as a May queen . . . personality plus . . . Sloppy Joes and bobby socks . . . beaus with- out arrows . . . at Sherwood Forest. Student Council, Vice-Pres.g Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Pageantg Senior-Freshman Partyg Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance, Usher. ,,,,,..a',-sr SHIRLEY SCHUBERT Talhative . . . green eyes . . . charm . . . with chatter . . . in Spanish . . . of future air-capades . . . bornbshell . . . at bond- selling. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Bonds and Stamps, Ice Skating, Junior-Senior Patty, Pageant. LYDIA SCHWAB Sissy . . . roller skates . . . toward the Navy . . . singing of the Marine Corps . . . My Good- ness! . . . a missionary . . . with an historical future. JANET SYLVIA SCHWARTZ Scienterrihc . . . mind-full of swimming , . . and Gershwin- ning . . . disposition as change- able as her hairdo . . . an active ingredient in '46, Latin, Math Clubsg Junior Play, Class Basketball, Tennisg Year Basketball, Hockeyg '46 Crier, Freshman Frolicg junior- Freshman Party, Junior Day, Pageant, Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Se- nior Partyg Tea Danceg Usher, Victory Corps. PAULINE M. SELIGER Polly . . , dependable as the Dickens . . . classics and tweeds . . . all for art . . . Stubbs and clubs . . . bound for heights . . . in medical research. Student Rep,g Westward Hol, Associate Editorg Biology, Latin, Math, Ninety Clubsg Players' Guildg Anthology, Editor, Art Com.g '46 Crier, Junior-Fresh- man Partyg Junior-Senior Partyg Red Cross Projectg Soph. Rally, Table Tennis, Usherg Victory Corps. MARGARET SEWELL Peggy . . . at the skating -rink . . . falling . . . in and out of love . . , while dancing . . . blue eyes . . . win her many friends. Class Volleyballg Bowlingg Se- nior Play Com.g Soph.-Senior Party. BERNICE SHAFER Short and sweet . . . for M.I.T. . . . fun to follow . . . a leader . . . in school and radio . . . reading, writing, hut no arith- metic . . . pretty is as Bern does. Westward Hol, Biology, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Junior - Senior Party, Senior Day, Senior-Fresh- man Party, Senior Play Com., Tea Dance, Usher. DORIS SHAPIRO This lah technician-to-he . . . dancing . . . or navy-gating . . . around the world . . . with my sister Elayne . . . Oh, sugar! Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Bowling, Jun- ior Day, junior-Freshman Party, junior Prom, Junior-Senior Parry, Senior Play Com., Soph. Rally, Tea Dance, Victory Corps. RENA SHAPIRO Small . . . career girl . . . darning in red , . . roses . . . at Pimlico . . . Center of attraction . . . Renie . . . and her souvenirs. Biology, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, Ice Skating. JOYCE E. SHELHOSS Her crowning glory . . . and her low voice . . . make her the joy Belle of the skating rink . . . where she carefully keeps time , . , to Strange Music. Math Club, Senior Play, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Vol- leyball, Varsity Volleyball, Bowl- ing, Ice Skating, junior-Senior Party, Soph. Rally. M. FLORENCE SHEVITZ With transatlantic thoughts . . . of a European town . . . Shevy dances . . . and hums . . . Clair de Lune . . . orchids for that smile. Bonds and Stamps, Pageant, Senior Play Com. MARION L. SHIRLEY Pee Wee . . . daydreaming in law . . . sings with Bing . . . and hikes on the pike . . . You het. Biology, Glee Clubs, Class Bas- ketball, Bonds and Stamps. ELEANOR SICK On her toes . . . toward physio- therapy . . . Buhhles over . . . with sunshine and laughter . . . a hlondie with a capital eye . . . who's fun. Class Treas., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Bonds and Stamps, junior - Freshman Party, junior- Senior Party, Pageant, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph.- Senior Party, Tea Dance. SYLVIA SIEGEL Short hrown hair . . . hig hrown eyes . . . for loud pajamas . . . elevated dimple . . . riding high . . . toward her goal . . . as medical technician. Latin, Math Clubs, Class Bad- minton, Basketball, Bowling, Junior Prom, junior-Senior Party, Senior Play Com. LOIS SIERER Mystery hooks . . . plus a hush- el and a Peck . . . of T. D. rec- ords . . . equals this product of Pa .... Lo . . . nurses an amhition . . . to travel in Europe. HELEN C. SIMONAIRE Simon . . . met a good time . . . goingjo Aberdeen . . . figures . . . on heing a secre- tary . . . while picturing a trip to France. Student Rep., Biology Club, Bowling. ANN CAROLYN SIPP Sew pretty . . . Poly-anna . . . cheers for Schenectady . . . but cherishes Western . . . a finger in every pie . . . and friends in every port. Biology, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Hockey, Badminton, Bonds and Stamps, Campus Com., Ice Skat- ing, Senior Day, Senior Play Com., Soph.-Senior Party. LOUISE SMITH Government gal -loping . . . Maggie Lou . . . ah-dolizing Bogey and Bing . . . roller skat- ing . . . in tinkling bangle bracelets. Student Rep., Westward Ho!, Service Club, Sec., Class Basket- ball, Year Basketball, junior Day, Junior Play Com., Junior Prom, junior-Senior Party, Pag- eant, Senior Play Com., Usher, Vlestward Ho!, Rep. ROSE MARIE SMITH Blushes that betray . . . Carrot . . . a sports enthusiast . . . with a yen for traveling . . . More and More . . . French fried po- tatoes . . . Do I look worried? Athletic Rep., Student Rep., Westward Ho!, Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Bas- ketball, Bonds and Stamps, Bowl- ing, Ice Skating, Soph.-Senior Party. PAULINE SMITHSON Polly but not parrot . . . has a wealth of originality . . . and a merry laugh . . . accentuated by eyes that seem to dream . . . Sweet Dreams . . . Sweetheart personality. Class Treas., Student Rep., Bowling. MARY LOUISE SNOVELL Eyfervescent . . . merry Lou . . . swimming to fame . . . with Stardust . . . in Green Eyes . . . photogenic photographer. A. A., Vice-Pres., Athletic Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Year Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Varsity Archery, Badminton, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Swimming, Ten- nis, Volleyball. it DONNA SNYDER Dark-haired . . . future Flor- ence Nightingale . . . she rings the bell . . . with bowling . . . Saturday Night. Latin, Math Clubs, Bonds and Stamps. VIOLET E. SOLANKA Athletically inclined . . . and actively ambitious . . . serious thoughts beneath a gay exterior . . . hazel eyes . . . following Red Sails in the Sunset. Student Rep., Latin, Math Clubs, Class Badminton, Basket- ball, Hockey, Year Basketball, Bowling, Junior Day, Junior- Freshman Party, Pageant, Senior Day. MARION SONGER Heaven Scent . . . an Alice in Wonderland . . . who has no wish to travel . . . except through matrimonial seas . . . Blondie . . . has the situation well in hand. Student Rep., Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild, Pag- eant, Soph. Rally. EMILY H. SPARROW Impatient-Lee waiting . . . to see America first . . . under a Paper Moon . . . with a fond- ness for fall flowers . . . and a knicb- knack . . . for music. Biology Club, Ice Skating. BETTY SPENCER Skating on thin ice . . . in commercial law . . . Betty . . . accents Pennsylvania . . . and marriage . . . chock-full of Fred- liness . . . toward everybody. Biology Club, Ice Skating. DORIS R. SPONSLER Sis-tematic . . . doodler . . . in dark nail polish . . . and Tweed perfume . . . talking of Hawaii . , . over a pineapple sundae. Class Treas., Year Badminton. PEGGY ANNE STACY Maid of peaches and cream , . . in jackets and skirts . . . idealizes Ingrid Bergman , . . tussles with Teddy . . . hears school . . . My hair's a sight. Latin Club, Treas., Math Club, Players' Guild, Junior - Senior Party, Pageant, Soph. - Senior Party. ARLENE STEDDING Steadily drawing . . . fashion designs . . . on a steamboat ride . . . down the Mississippi . . . making history . . . and reading mysteries . . . That's for Me. Service Club, Junior-Senior Party, ROSE STEIN Roe-ms over country . . . giv- ing ,irst aid to conversation . . . about Meade and Aberdeen . . . proving grounds for fun . . . Why, sure! Biology Club, Bonds and Stamps, Soph. Rally. RUTH STEINBERG Sincere . . . interest in pho- tography . . . and soap operas . . . characteristic handwriting . . . of a future lawyer . . . Thanks a million . . . Ruthie. Library Club, Junior-Freshman Party, junior-Senior Party. ANN CARROLL STEWART Short and sweet . . . with a helping hand . . . and thoughts of poetry, pretzels, and Ken . . ., doodler de luxe . . . hut a con- scientious worker. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Volleyball. BEVERLY ALICE STOWELL Quiet Bev . . , singing in the choir . , . or sewing . . . hy the radio . . . to he a nurse . . . for the Navy. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Players' Guild. BARBARA STOYENKO A Latin type-ist . . . with a yen for excitement . . . all over the United States . . . Bahs . . . dances . . . at her sorority . . . Night and Day. Biology, Latin, Math Clubs, Class Basketball, Volleyball, Bonds and Stamps, Clothing Project, Soph. Rally, Victory Corps. JEAN STRAUSS A woman driver . . . whose moods change with the lights . . . dreams . . . a soft voice . . . praising Laura . . . and McDon- ogh . . . Oh, fine! Biology Club, Class Badmin- ton, Bonds and Stamps, Bowling, junior-Senior Party, Pageant, Soph. Rally, Usher, Victory Corps. MARY STRICKER Time on My Hands . . . for Fusty . . . and hgures . . . an argumentative stenographer . . . cheering for Poly . . . in a quiet Wlfdflflef. Westward Ho! , Rep. HELENE STROMBERG A darh-eyed senorita . . . who dreams of South America . . . and shuns siesta time . . . always ready . . . to play the game . . . or sew a fine seam. Biology, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Bas- ketballg Archeryg Bowlingg Jun- ior - Senior Partyg Senior - Play Com. HELEN STURM Titian hair and blue ayes . . . to her Navy dad . . . a Dream . . .in green . . . and fun to hnow . . . at Cahill . . . Rusty. Class Basketballg Year Basket- ballg Varsity Softballg Pageant. SHIRLEY SYKES Riding westward . . . she plays and sings . . . of swimming . . . in California sunshine . . . bright as can be. NANCY TAYLOR Popular . . . record collector . . . midst pots and pans . . . or Bunsen burners . . . she's flying high . . . on the basketball court . . . tailor-made . . . Nancy with the laughing face. Biology Clubg Class Basketballg junior-Senior Partyg Senior Play Com.g Usher. YVONNE TEACHER Vonnie . . . daily dating . . . the Army Air Force . . . always on key . . . for dancing and ro- mancing . . . why gentlemen prefer blondes. Junior Dayg Junior Promg Se- nior Day. FRANCES TERAN A Natch for the Navy . . . or an Evening in Paris . . . Fran-hly for Spain . . . and dances at the Rec. Class Badmintong Year Hock- eyg Junior Promg Swimmingg Usher. JEAN THOMAS Chemistry . . . tinting . . . thoughts of the future . . . Some Day l'll Meet You Again . . . helpful as ever . . . Jeanie with the feanial air. Student Rep.g Latin, Math Clubsg Archeryg junior Play Com.g Victory Corps. MILDRED THOMAS Polly, Poly-technique . . . in Boot training . . . for a musical career . . . as a glee-ful Vaga- bond. Glee Clisbg Players' Guildg Ice Skating. ELSIE THOMSEN Vivacious ballerina . . . with a preference for Europe . . . and a flair for traveling . . . around the City . . . in black. Math Clubg Junior Promg Se- nior Play Com. MAY E. TOWN , May daydream: . . . of roses and rings . . . when Bing sings . . . Laura . . . with vigor . . . for sports . . . and dancing. Vfestward Ho! SHIRLEY TOWSEND Shirl . . . a classroom favorite . . . with challenging dark eyes . . expressing her zest for life . . . as a commercial announcer . . . debating . . . a trip through North or South America. Bonds and Stampsg Soph.-Se- nior Partyg Victory Corpsg West- ward Ho!, Rep. MARION VIRGINIA VAIL Cool green eyes . . . a song in her heart . . . Chic fashions in her mind . . . nursing in- tentions . , . to keep melody at her fingertips. Latin, Math, Ninety Clubsg Class Basketballg junior-Senior Partyg Westward Ho!, Rep. PHYLLIS H. WAGNER Dimple in chin . . . twinkle in eye . . . passion for test tubes . . . marriage But def! . . . named after drugstore . . . Phil fills the bill. Westward Ho!, Advertising Managerg Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Bonds and Stampsg Bowlingg Junior Dayg Junior-Freshman Partyg junior Promg Senior-Freshman Partyg Senior Play Com.g Tea Danceg Usherg Victory Corps. MARJORIE LOUISE WALLACE Margie . . . a mystery in red . . . doodling during economics . . . and dreaming of White Christmas . . . in Hawaii . . . has artistic ambitions. CAROL R. WALLERSTEIN Laughter . . , gay as sleigh bells , . . bewitching blushes . . . accentuated by dimplematic smiles . . . glow by glow descrip- tions . . . of Saddles, Latin, Math Clubsg Bonds and Stamps, Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Tea Danceg Usher. PHYLLIS L. WASMUS Skating . . . around the world . . . with Bittsy . . . this stenog- rapher-to-be . . . dancing at Ca- hill . . . In the Blue of Evening . . . prefers the Marines. Latin, Math Clubsg Class Bas- ketballg Junior-Senior Partyg Tea Danceg Westward Ho!, Rep. LENA L. WAXMAN Baseball fan . . . allergic to tickling . . . likes reading . . . riting . . . and rumbaing . . . journalistic ideas . . . about traveling the U. S. Math Clubg Bonds and Stampsg junior Dayg junior-Freshman Partyg Pageantg Tea Dance. MARCIA WEINBERG Well, what do you know? . . . Marsh . . . mellow for Morgan . . . suited in pink . . . last minute belle. JJ MARY B. WESSELLS Mary B .... with shining morning face . . . hikes to the mountains . . . or comes to the rescue . . . when a good friend is needed . . . there's something about a sailor . . . Oh, my! Athletic Rep.g Glee, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Basketball, Volleyballg Year Badmintong Var- sity Hockeyg Pageantg Soph.-Se- iot Party. JANE WHEATLEY Little girl . . . in low heels . . . practicing on her violin . . . Till the End of Time . . . a Wonderful One. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Bonds and Stampsg Junior-Freslv man Party, Orchestrag Westward Ho!, Rep. ' ? S MARILYN C. WHEELER Football fan-atic . . . in yellow and brown . . . eye: the Marine: . . . with brotherly love . . . underneath the western skier. Class Treas.g Student Rep.g Bowlingg Westward Ho!, Rep. EDNA WHITELY For Navy football gamer . . . and Brooklyn . . . bridge: the gap between clauical and pop- ular music . . . and bowlr a high .wore . . . with her friends. Junior Play Com.q Pageantg Senior Play Com. HELEN H. WILDBERGER Brownie . . . thinkr of West- ern . . . and talk: a blue streak . . . of farhions, food, and foot- ball . . . Come on, St. Ioe! . . . Temptation . . . in beau ties. Class Treas.g Biology, Glee, Math Clubsg Senior Play Com.g Soph. Rallyg Soph.-Senior Party, Tea Dance. DOLORES WILHELM Gingham girl . . . with a broad smile . . . aimed at the Navy...Dee...talkJ... of nurring. Class Basketball, junior Day: Pageantg Senior Play Com.g West- ward Hol, Rep. D. JEAN WINSLOW Modern Merlin . , . in a lab coat . . . ice .rkating at Carlin'.r . . . or railing the Chesapeake . . . with 'Qrweet dreamt . . . of New England. Latin, Math Clubsg Class Vol- leyballg Year Hockeyg Varsity Hockeyg Ice Skating. rw-I Q V ssl MYRA WOLK Short . . . hand for Goodman . . . Jwings her racket . . . for Army and City . . . while plan- ning a round-the-world trip . . . in a helicopter . . . jurt Duke and the. Biology, Math Clubsg Clothing Projectg junior Day. JOSEPHINE WOLSKI Quiet way . . . of being like- able . . . and never forgetting . . . the Navy . . . or Donkey Serenade . . . loxephine and her typing machine. ELEANOR LA RUE WONG El taker to the air . . . of Trchaikowrky . . . and with clowning glory . . . dance! the Samba . . . in New York . . . or debate: about China . . . in cafe. Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Class Basketball, Art Com.g junior-Senior Partyg Soph.-Senior Party. MARIAN WOOD Cheeky like apple blonom: . . . and fluffy brown hair . . . member of Peabody junior Choir . . . .rings praires of Spanish . . . wood like to be a nurse. Bio10gY, Glee, Latin, Math Clubsg Players' Guildg Year Bad- mintong Bonds and Stampsg Campus Com.g Clothing Pro- jectg Junior Dayg junior-Fresh- man Partyg junior-Senior Partyg Senior Dayg Soph.-Senior Partyg Soph. Rallyg Usher. ROSE M. WOOD Tall, dark, and handsome . . . sweetly .rmiling . . . in hoper of a model career . . . doter on AnguJ Randy McDuj5' Ill . . . flat heel: . . . and record: . . . of promptnen. Biology, Latin Clubsg Players' Guildg Junior-Freshman Partyg junior Promg Pageantg Senior Play Com.g Soph.-Senior Partyg Tea Danceg Usher. THELMA WOODLAND Woody says . . . Oh, my gol- ly! . . . a Paper Moon over Florida for me . . . listening to popular music . . . thinking of marine life . . . and doing cler- ical work. ELSIE WOOLF Bright Forecast . . . for, Shortie . . . dreaming of travel . . . late . . . but not for reading . . . a City girl . . . who wants to see the country. Class Treas.g Biology, Math Clubsg Bowling. MARY JANE YIENGER Little girl . . . with the big hass fiddle . . . loves redheads . . . and Ronald Reagan . . . hound for college . . . and maybe glory. Westward Holg Biology, Latin, Math Clubsg Class Basketballg Orchestra. 54 JANICE M. ZIEGLER ' Ian . . . with a major interest in the keys . . . and Toby . . . post cards . . . and Love Let- ters . . . with the terrapin stamp. Student Rep. JOAN ZUMBRUN Bahy blue eyes . . . dreaming ofthe A. A. C .... Io . . . always talking . . . of going to Texas . . . will lose something on the way. Class Treas.g Biology Clubg Class Basketball. ii ,Q if X at is A ,rj Wig' K? 4 0' a 4. v Y 4 --sd qi-:S 'if .wr W . Y f r s ffl 5 46' 1 , lk 1 A xx ' ,il 'fa-Msurnna-v,.v il A, ., ..A, , .1-.,.. , 4.3 . 3 X fl . f Tlx - ' . V Al 1 Q E . , ...,,,. Q: u er u u 1946 and All That The time has come, we Seniors said, f To talk of many things- Of hopes, careers, and colleges, Cf cottages and rings, Of how we're going to change the world Of what the future brings. But wait a bit! some others said. We're going much too fast. The future's still ahead of us- Let's talk about our past. It started back in '42, 'Twas then our lots were cast. Our sister year first welcomed us, And friendships quickly grew, The Freshman Play, our first event, Was really something new, And set the whole school wondering What next our class would do. Then came our gala Sophomore Day When first we took the lead. A mascot's name, the Class declared, Is what we chiefly need. Collecting clothes for overseas- That was our first good deed. In stylish clothes of yesteryear We gathered on the grass, And entertained our Senior friends, Who watched the fashions pass. On Junior Day we took our placeg We were an upper class. 56 'V XXD4 ,,y. fri nfs td 3342, -' ,- .HVLX A :EQ 3 J r-M 1 fl 1' Y fr , s f' if Ox. ,G be f. ig: , 2 iw' ,Q Our Tech and City dances both Helped brighten up the yearg And Grandma Pulls the String,' we thought Was worthy of a cheer. Then in the spring came interviews, For Weftward Ho! was here. Despite the shortage of young men, Our Junior Prom was gay, And to complete a perfect year, The Six F's came our way, With barkers, gypsies, bubbles--fun- In colorful array. We gave a party for the Sophs, The Class of '48, And Mr. Barr on Senior Day Asked us about our fate: Are you a woman or a cat? A question to debate. For weeks and weeks we worked and worked And planned a grand alfairg The people flocked to Western High For Harriet was there, Our Senior Play had something new- Ten boys to do their share. But now it's time to say good-bye, Our high school days are through, And out into the world we go To make our grand debut, We leave behind our memories, And luck-from us to you. 57 JLNIOR PLAY APM! U 'ww :UR BV' OPHOMORE F ENIOR PHRTY l-T.. '46 Crier Red Crow Project Keeping U5 Pofted 946 Crier At a meeting of student representatives in june, 1944, Phyllis Braiterman suggested as one of the activities for our junior year, a newspaper. This paper, the '46 Crier, was to go to each 1946 homeroom. It was also to be put on the bulletin board so that the entire school might see it. At the beginning of school in 1945, a large group met to plan the organization of the paper. Phyllis was elected editor-in-chief, Elinor Hoffman was put in charge of assembling the paper, and Ionthe Leonard supervised the art work. Before each issue was published, it was necessary to hold three meetings in order to plan and produce the paper. No faculty help was used in this work except the necessary final reading for approval. Four issues were published, one in October, December, April, and June-each issue appearing near the date of a special occasion. The girls who carried out this project put a great deal of effort into it. However, their work was repaid, in part, by the enthusiasm with which our class welcomed the '46 Crier. Rott Cross Project In March, 1945, a Red Cross project was initiated by the Class of 1946, whereby gift boxes were to be sent to European children. These boxes were to contain such items as pencils, pens, paper, soap, and wash cloths-articles which were almost unobtainable in Europe. Besides these necessities, toys were included. To carry out the project, a committee composed of one representative from each 1946 homeroom was organized, with Polly Seliger as its chairman. Collection days were set aside each week when repre- sentatives brought in the articles donated by their classes. From this assortment, the committee packed sample boxes, which were put on display at a year meeting to serve as an incentive for the rest of the classes. By the end of April, fifty boxes had been packed and taken to Red Cross Headquarters. Clothing Project From February to june, 1944, the Class of 1946, in order to aid our war effort, carried out a special project. The purpose of this project was to collect and send usable clothing to the devastated countries overseas. A committee, headed by Ruth Lew, took charge of handling contributions. The girls in each homeroom selected a week during which they made a special effort to bring in clothing. This was sorted, mended, and pressed by volunteer workers. The class, as a whole, worked steadily to obtain clothes and hnally surpassed its quota of two thousand garments. A number of girls stayed after school every Tuesday over a period of twenty weeks to make the clothing wearable. It was then packed into bundles and taken to Russian Relief, British Relief, and American Friends' Service, for further distribution. 59 zor Prom lun Senior Play Sophomore Officerf junior Officer: Sophomore Rally Grandma Pall! the String Class Song 61946 The name of Western ever shall be The pride of '46. We'll ever be faithful, And we'll ever be grateful, As We march on through the years. She'll always be our bright, guiding light That shines for truth and rightg Standing hand in hand, Tied by friet1dship's band, '46 and Western High. The name of Western ever shall be The pride of '46. We'll work as one Till our task has been done, And we leave our school behind. We'll always honor our blue and gold Where'er they shall unfold. May they proudly fly Till we say good-bye, '46 and Western High. 65 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Amman! Tremurer Vice-President Trearurer Betty Lee Elliot Betty Lou Mariner Ann Weiss Corresponding Secretary Preridenz Recording Secretary jean Botts Nancy Wilbur Marie Stricker You see before you a memory book Of years at Western High, We'd like to list a few events That make us laugh or sigh. The Freshman Frolic, our first affair, Was an unforgotten day, It welcomed us to Westernls halls And helped us on our way. So many things happened on Sophomore That we can tell but a few: A puppet show, a dance in the gym, Refreshments, and year pins, too. A solemn occasion was Arbor Day, When we planted stately trees, As livings memorials in Memory Lane, For our dead across the seas. We gave Forty-five a fashion show, They oh'd and ah'd in delight As the girls came out in the latest styles, That seemed exactly right. Day, 66 Our Junior Day turned out to be One full of many treats, For we were upper-classmen now And had the Seniors' seats. March twenty-second in forty-six, Oh, that was a day of joys! You want us to tell you what it was? Why, the dance with the Poly boys! The Rigammfole was the very thing To put us in the know- On sports and fashions-gossip, too, And even the Minstrel Show! Our junior Play just had to be As well done as the rest, And of all the things we've had so f Our junior Prom was best. Our boat ride for the Senior Class Filled all who went with cheer, And this affair brought to a close A perfect Junior year. III l l M- OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1948 Correrponding Secretary Prefiden! Acting Vice-President Phyllis Tabb Mary Lou Chandler Arlene Garverich Trearurer Recording Secremry Rita Malchowsky Shirley Teufel It was just the night to begin reading the book which I had discovered while searching through the trunk in the attic. Turning the pages, I noticed a thick paper that fell from its leaves, and unfolding it, I found it to be an old picture of Western High School. Western High- As I gazed intently at the picture, the building seemed to open its doors, and I saw myself passing through them for the first time. I remembered how we, the class of '48, had scurried through the halls into the cafeteria. It was here that the Seniors had entertained us at our Senior-Sophomore Party. As I became absorbed once more in the picture, I stared hard at the large square Windows at the bottom of the building. In thought, I saw through them and into the familiar music room, whose walls echoed our many voices as we sang our year song. Impatiently we had awaited the day when, as a class, we could present this song to the entire school at our Sophomore Day assembly. The day finally arrived, and I hurried excitedly with the other girls as we took the seats usually occupied by the Seniors. How proud we were of our colors, black and,gold. My thoughts went on, and I remembered the daily rush to our lockers at the close of school. 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Mfg-ix .., Irgigv. vf .56 . . - 'D -f ,-'f1'f-Mm-- i ,- T. . ' fx 'V'1 ' -15 . ' J fi ufif., M, g I 45... , , . Q- , ,,.,. V Biology Club ,hiv V A' ..,,, n b President Secretary - ' 3 K jean Strauss Mafl' Garvey Z? A Q M fSeprember-Februaryb ligmdntsegem? i Shirle Teufel Wim C HSCH ' ,y webruaiy-lunel Treafurer 'l Marilyn Weldon 4- Wwmwm i W5e'P'efideW Anixtant Treafurer Shirley Teufel Carolyn Huller Prexident Marilyn Letty Vice-Prerident Phyllis Libowitz Secretary Berrye Bernstein Treamrer Clara Lu Bell AR 46 Vx 'E f fi 2 , A L27 l Players' Guild Glee Club Preyidenl Vice-Prefident Delores Pinckard Ann Krickhan Secretary Treafurer Theodora Pappas Nancye-Ross Lampe Orchestra Prefident Judith Magid Secretary Mary Jane Yienger Treamrer Peggy Mitchell X Sfix N Q ,G 1 4 if li R V if fi iiiii 70 ill i l -23 ' ts ti Qi Pa, I 1 - st f Li '44 1 24 I' A i I a W ta.. 25 fs if 3' ' gf vi 5' 'J wil E M 'wp--fl ,ggi 3 f nf at f '- --' A' Math Club Prefiden! Vice-Prwidenl Adelaide Altman jean Woods C September-February J Secretary Jenette Blake Charlotte Schellhas C February-Juneb Tremwer Patricia Navin LATIN? e It 1 l 2 cwest 5 , Rl . 1, F U x r Latm Club . ' f ,N ,ig ' Q Comulx Secretary FX ,7l,. H ,R X A 't L b B b H 1 4 V 1 sgssixaiff at my 1 -A S il: r Trediurer x X 651 , 'te mf ' 2 ' 71 Art Guild sf' i V, -1 ' i C Senior Chairman if 'N I If 'If 3 j TQ Betty Saddler . ' . i S K , 1 , i :A 1 M X I junior Chairman i X 'arf I Anna Marie Seay X Il :'-'YV ' i X Sophomore Chairman 7, A --- T Erica Zintl xl l Luigi? ig , i ' V .I C 'x x. .. Service Club J . vi-, , Preyident Secretary A I' 3 Bernice Dietz Louise Smith f w X X 2 Vice-Preiident Treafnrer Betty Malarkey Allyne Schmidt 72 Student Council Prerident Faith Robbins Vice-President Lois Arm Schroter Secretary Berchie Lee Lloyd C September-February J Ann Sansone C F ebruary-june D rx e a f fr'-W q ee ' ee L 1 e L Q L 1 b e 'L 'Ll'n' M ' ,-n,n e',fe , if L 3 ., . HQ L lf X, Ninely Club Chairman Adrienne Goldberg xxgmm 1 V - N-ffzv a ,Q ,-fr ?-l ime, 5.14. C. Clmzrmau , ' W , Audrey Rossman Q' , lf Secretary Vzce-Chairman We ' l ib-fl.-A,,,,,,A Mildred Klishis Ionrhe Leonard 75 Literary Stajjr Szfajjf of Westward Ho! Editor ...... .,.,..,....,., . . ...........,.,.,..........,,.....A,,..,...,..,.,.....,...,....,.,...,.. Betty Lee Robbins Arfociate Editor ,,.,.,,, . .,..,..,..,..,.,,. .........,...........,.,.....,..........4...,.........,,,....,. P olly Seliger Editorial Board . ....o., .... M arjorie Cohan, Betty McLaughlin, Leola Parker, Bernice Shafer Interviewr Editor ....,..,. ., r..r,.,..,.,............,....................... ...,.,..............,..,.,..... D oris Horn Art Editor , ,.,,... .. ....,.. ..,., A . ,... , ,.....,..,..... ...,........t.....,.,,.,,...,.,,......... I onthe Leonard Arrirtant Art Editor .,...,,4..t,.... Betty Saddler Typing Chairman , , ,..,.,. ....... L orraine Rosenthal Advertifing Manager ,...,..,.... ..,...... P hyllis Wagner Auirtant Adoertiring Manager .......... .,..,..,. J eanne Lowenthal Barinerr Manager. , ....t..,....,,.t..,,t A,...,.t, C ecil Schechter Arriftant Bnrinerr Manager ,. . ...,...... Anna Koch Write-Upr, Clabr, Sportr, and Featztrer Stajjl Lonnie Caming Nancy Edwards Jean Haines Margaret McCusker Ann Miller Afriftant Mary Jane Yienger Write-Upf Staff Adelaide Altman Margaret Beyer Natalie Bishow Ricarda Jahrreiss Ruth Wolf Afyirtantf Elinor Hoffman 74 Iva Shipley Mary Dettmar Mary House Ann Krickhan Corrine Olson Olga Panasuk Gertrude Floegel Anita Lambert Art r.....r Bttrmerr ,.,.,.,, Literary. Pictures. Art Gloria Lederer jean Lusk Barry McCullough Christine Meinl Typing Louise Smith Bminerr and Advertiring Peggy Mitchell Evelyn Raum Mary Jane Staiti Rose Marie Smith May Town Ruth Lew Irene Mallonee Ann Sansone FACULTY ADVISERS .. . .l,.,... . ,.....t,...,..t.... ,,.,, L ena Picker Lillian C. R. Wagner Mildred Watson . ....4,..., Ruth C. Hare Business and Advertising Staff Dorir and Betty Lee Icmtlte and Betty 75 fig? H I .'P'qb' j , To love the game beyond the prize. HENRY NEWBOLT -nf.k,,, -.Ar ., -., ,, 4 -.N . Me m ,. 4 1 , ,,g4iv.::: gm . L 1 31 4 2 ' , it -FI :F i i is nz,-5 . , 'fr nv' 'e 1? -r 1 . ,Q , ff' iii 'fi 52-- -. ,x. 5, X. 4 'f fx- pf- gy.. ' i- V my gf A V -fav ' '1 s,.w-5: '4 ,:,' fs.: 45, N A153 22. :E 13, . -L1 iff: ...Pr-'Ti' ..,..,l 1- in Clie:-'VN-'5'113x:iE--55 If af vy- , - V ., -1 .vp -f'-1,- .?.93'3 1'-yr? we ' yi:-. :g.,:,,, t .-4. ,MM ','z':2g-A '-. .,, u ' jj' .- -: V . ' A ' 'W ri- -1:1 -:. 'L fi-'l'13+f.ria51 ':'51'f-'2ie?fi- ,'55:'Y5?'43f-4fc'2w- A ' ' 74 rx:-m-,-1uw,'., 4 Sports Beyond this introduction lie The present sports of Western High. Our bowling teams and swimming meets With hockey goals and tennis feats, And volley-, soft-, and basketball Show true good sportsmanship in all. Throughout the years-just once before In basketball we reached a score That won the game from Eastern Highg But then we lost as time went by. Came '46g again we wong Once more we had them on the run. Our archers shoot their arrows straight, And skaters cut the figure eightg The hand is quicker than the eye When ping-pong balls go whizzing byg Badminton skills will end this ditty Of Western's sports-best in the city! 77 ln. V Lg'g f ,m5wQsX.2.wY.,,M,Q1i-w,w, .,,L..W.MQ . ...ea..,,.'-..1., f W Frances Braunstein Azbletic Acivifer of 1946 OFFICERS OF THE ATHLETIC BOARD Jeanne Zahrendr, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Meredith Presidentg Carolyn Fergusson, Secretary. 78 , I J' 4 'im i. VARSITY BASKETBALL Standing: Betty Cushner, Hannah Miller, Ann Sansone, Marie Stricker. Kneeling: Adrienne Goldberg, Rose Huggins, Mary Louise Snovell, Dorothy Meredith, Betty Bedsworth. Standing: Lillian P J. V. BASKETBALL earson, Betty Jane Miller, Dolores Wen- ker, Carol King, Vivian Miles, Dorothy Rawlings. Kneeling: Dolores Tarun, Yvonne Kormann, Inez Jennings, Mollie Gros- zer, Patricia Tirtsworrh. 79 .J t 'I x H Y 'ls El -Q ,E 'x I Y . '::,Haqas,f. j.' , WM VARSITY HOCKEY Standing: Pauline Pick, Ann Louise Barnhart, Dorothy Meredith, Ieanne Zahrendt, Elizabeth Owings. Kneeling: Betty Bedsworth, Rose Huggins, Betty Jane Miller. Sealed: Fay Coornes, Mary Louise Snovell, Leslie Pierpont. J. V. HOCKEY Standing: Yvonne Kormann, Betty Ann johns, Nellie Lang, Doro- thy Buckmaster, Betty Cushner, Carol King, Ina Schwartz, Joan Strouse Patricia Anderson. Kneeling: Margaret Rutter, Edna Mae Seltzer Eleanor Medford, Mary Lou Dettmar, Edith Poland, Hannah Miller. 80 7 YEAR HOCKEY ' Standing: Alice Belt, Adelle Pritzker, Ann Sipp, Jacqueline Jacobs, Iva Shipley, Gussie Goldstein, Laura Marriott, Bette Rush, Katherine Watts. Kneeling: Mollie Groszer, Gwinnet Haller, Betty Donoho, Mary Myers. Mary Loniye Snovell 81 VARSITY SOFTBALL Standing: Patricia Anderson, Hannah Miller, Dorothy Meredith, Fay Coomes, Elizabeth Hawes, Betty Ann Johns. Kneeling: Betty Jane Miller, Betty Donoho, Joann Stephenson, Elizabeth Owings. if . 82 VARSITY BADMINTON Standing: Leslie Pierpont, Ruth Lew, Carolyn Fergusson, Jeanne Zahrendt, Ann Louise Barnhart. Kneeling: Ann Sansone, Adrienne Goldberg, Sigrid Schwartz, Selma Losinsky. Seated: Fay Coomes, Mary Louise Snovell, Dorothy Meredith. 9 I I fe?-W in di. f - YEAR BADMINTON 4 l Standing: Elizabeth Hawes, Nancy Nuttle, Lonnie' Caming, Mar- garet Rutter, Iva Shipley. Kneeling: Betty Donoho, Selma Losinsky, Marian Wood, Ann Sipp. A 83 K' ,gif i ir ,, i 4 9 A .!,b VARSITY TENNIS Standing: Leslie Pierpont, Adrienne Goldberg, Ann Sansone. Kneeling: Selma Losinsky, Lonnie Caming, Mary Louise Snovell. 84 CHEER LEADERS , F , ' VARSITY TABLE TENNIS V. TABLE TENNIS Sffbfflfufe-I A Elizabeth Hawes Betty Bedsworth Ann Barnhart XE f ' . Minnie Ingber jane Bernstein Eunice Carr V ft ,A - TX Myrna Lapides Irene Goldstein Qi .x Ina Schwartz Wilma Greenfeld ' 'I - S e ei '14 ICE SKATING CLUB Standing: Ina Schwartz, Lillie Porter, Molly Marshall, Dorothy Kel- lermann, Beverly Friedman, Eileen Ressin, joana Berger, Jeanne Dougherty. Kneeling: Barbara Golden, joan Collison, Miriam Leber- man, Tobalee Isaacs, Joyce Armacost, Chase Hoadley. Sealed: Ann Edlow, Gloria Forshlager, Jean Timanus. 85 Wag 'E .A 1? K Q-F ' ' ff 1 T Think of thing: we nsed to do, Think of thingf we used to my, Think of each happy hygone day. WILBUR D. NESBIT A A n...--. - ,..-,, ,. . .,,,.-..,-,,...g.,.,., -. -W,-,,,,,,,.,, . H--1 I I ,---' .1 .,-.1-qv 1-uLfyi11s...:-Q!-9' n . Q ----J--..--,., ' xg-ff5f.5ef,z:4gg3? . ,. . 1 : 5-,f.i?Qt-'31-.':4.:.r.g .waz-'Ax-1-ff..-.'S uw'. Q-:'f'.-f-.f'-- -i 1-'W-'s .M , ,1f:,:r'4fQ.-iifi' 'Q--fgf'4ifFq-J-5 . '-'f- ' Y- Ez .-wb-v +371-1-A-if , - xr ,,.,- .J ,g..g--Aggyjy K 1, 195535-. 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' 31.3, .5 , 'rf 'V' - H-' :,.'.. 1 rn: . x -1' --Q- x x j 'gg-1 ,L -,, --'Km H , - E' - 'V 7-.5?v I. 'L-: ' W. '-:E-ffiv :ef f ' 515153. v-I '-' 'T ' IQ H si. 5.13.21 - '--, .3 :zykpi . -'TL-if-12. . -- w,g1.q.x-. f - -fag-, .ia -'iii -4 77,1 '-1 xii. x 95:4 M- wi. 'iii 2 ,N ':v,: 4,7-. is'- L l in -Q 11:- -SQ . S 'ai' g sl., 9: . - ua- ,, . G, ,:.. .. .N ., , , . -575' ' .. .1 5 .J ,1 43, F1 521 . . Ee. ' -2- wa-' 5. . gf E1 h af 'f ' ..,4v:.a1v'-Eg: . .. - . - . , ?, ,, . 1 ., .1 ?fl'?G'I:rG-.1677- . 2- ,.,,.,ggn4.1p5..i457n:.5:7f.-1..:2.Q'J.5'..... f..f5':l.v- -r'l' ' , 'Q ''i'.?-'5E5pgg+',f..-Qffvmwjx. '---------Zf,..,.,. ,....,....h...-,.-,.fJ..:fu,.g. ..-..s W.. I: f 3 .L I-,gf . HJ , .r 1. 1 9 .a T: 'r 1' P' if LET THIS BE i 1 i There was a Senior, .ig,,Q.,1.,f unvq , if .,,V' J . Bored through and through, . iii.. . She had too much homework, And boys were too few. We 4 f' uul N, The telephone rang, ' ' .,, xfffii' t She hoped for the best. ' ' A he -she accepted- And failed in the test. JV 0 Breaks The first means of transportation you have is crawling. A little later you manage to walk, and before long, if you are normal, you learn how to board a streetcar. Then, one bright sunny morning, sixteen years after your birth, you realize that, being of sound mind and body, you are now old enough to drive a car. It all sounds relatively simple, but a surprise awaits you. Standing in line and clutching my father's hand, I was herded into a room where an officer loomed above me and dramatically informed my parent that he would be responsible for all accidents. At this announcement, Daddy turned pale and searched in his wallet for his car insurance. After learning that I was not blind or deaf and that I could read, the officer declared that he did not believe I was seventeen. I swore on the Bible and showed him my age statement. He was finally convinced. In the meantime, since he had a voice like a circus barker's, all the rest of the people in the station were having a very gay time, at my expense. Perspiration on my forehead and my learner's card in my fist, I left the place amid sneers and snickers. Daddy then picked a secluded highway, which was very roomy, and handed me the wheel. This was no good, since I couldn't see over the dashboard. Four days later, with the help of three pillows and a knowledge of which pedal was the clutch and which was the brake, I knew how to start. Four more days, and I learned how to stop. At last the day of reckoning came, and I was forced to drive in traffic. It was not nice, quiet traflic, it was the kind you see at Howard and Lexington Streets on Thursday night. I was doing 'quite nicely until I went through a stop sign. There were cars in front of me, cars behind me, and gears to be shifted. There I was in the middle of the street, with trafic stopped for blocks, and I couldn't remember a thing. People were calling me all sorts of things, and a policeman was trying to straighten out the jam by the time I finally managed to move the car. My parents have considered the effect that such lack of mechanical sense might have on their car, their child, and other people on the road, and have decided that I should not drive by myself. They declare that if things do not improve they are going to make me start crawling and begin all over again. CURRICULI, CURRICULA The world is so full of a number of things - Of history papers on chieftains and kings, Of classroom discussions or chemistry tests, Of microscope slides on six-legged pests, Of dihedral angles and problems on spheres, Or if x is ten miles, it takes how many years? But Freddie declares that the art I'll need most Is to hard boil an egg and make' hot buttered toast. 87 o In the Spring .v 'if .fr . Q ' I am in love. It is quite wonderful, you know, to be in love. It is ,v X- IP TW springtime and sunshine and a new dress all mixed together. These A f ll, wonderful things plus Jimmy johnson all add up to the fact that I X ff 'V feel very good and like jimmy an awful lot. -5. Nfl! 'lg . He is tall and has shoulders. He has the most exciting personality if 'f and the darlingest smile. He is growing a mustache, and it looks -I 'f good. I have never liked mustaches, but yes, on Johnny it looks good. -. He wears bow ties. I like bow ties, they are so suave or something. Even President Truman likes them. In fact, I think he is precious. ' B Jimmy, I mean. -aa gf For five Sundays now I have watched him take up the offering in church. I even wore my nylons that I am saving for Easter, and put an extra ten cents in the plate. Through the sermon, I think the most wonderful thoughts. I can just imagine jimmy and me being intro- duced by the preacher. Mary Lee, this is jimmy Johnson, he will say. I know you have heard of her, Jimmy. She is so well liked. Perhaps you have listened to her playing the piano for Christian Endeavor on Sunday nights. The other girls are very jealous of her, you know. She has such clever ideas and captures all of the boys' hearts. Yes, this is our Mary Lee. I snap out of that dream. It is impossible! I remember that I don't go to church as much as I should, and that I had to stop being pianist on Sunday night because I added Va few extra notes to Onward, Christian Soldiers the time the visiting preacher came. Our preacher never approves of my clever ideas either. I suppose dancing at church suppers is just too modern. I remember that I haven't even cornered a boy, much less captured his heart, and the girls aren't jealous anyway. Well, I simply have to skip the being introduced part. I see us speeding down the highway in his new convertible, having dinner at Miller Brothers', and being seated in the sixth row center at Ford's. He will be mad about me. A phone call every night. Candy twice a week. Flowers for the week end. I think I will act aloof the first few months. Then, after he gives me a blue-white diamond set in a platinum band, I shall be more considerate of his feelings for me. Yes, I think wonderful thoughts. My heart beats faster, and my head feels lighter. It is all so perfect. It is so very, very perfect, except for a few things. After all, I remember, he is in his late thirties, and how ever am I going to get rid of Mrs. johnson? A Young Girlie Fancy It was twilight. The fiery red blob of the sun had just disappeared behind Hooks, Mountain. I stood still a moment, awed by the panorama of the pink and gold sky. It would not be dark for another hour, so I got a light coat from the house and was on my way toward the lake within a few minutes. Since Danny had left for boot camp, I was strangely restless, and these soft April nights did nothing to lessen my feeling of discontent. A little breeze ruffled my hair. The fragrance of lilacs and honeysuckle became more noticeable as I approached the mountain. Danny and I had been many times to the little lake, halfway up Hooks' Mountain. Sometimes we would bring hot dogs to roast, and he would laugh when I got mustard on my chin. Then he would come over to wipe it off for me, and the next minute he WRSIIYI laughing at all but was suddenly quite serious. Or we would come the long way home from the local movie, and walk by the lake, and have serious talks about what we expected from life, and how the world was just waiting, with all its oppor- tunities, for us to make what we would of it. Then we would walk home hand in hand, silent and tranquil, awed by the beneficence of the fate that had made us find each other. 88 So that now, standing alone before the peaceful lake, and watching the last faint streamers of pink fade from the darkening sky, I felt the full impact of my loneliness sweep over me. I knew I was being unduly sentimental, but I remembered the words of Sara Teasdale's poem, O beauty, are you not enough? Why am I crying after love . . and the tears came. I don't know how long I would have indulged in my orgy of self-pity if I hadn't been interrupted by the sound of a masculine voice. Here, it can't be that bad, the voice said. Startled, I turned around, dabbing at my eyes with my fingers, for, in my confusion, I couldn't find my handkerchief. In the deepening shadows, I could just discern that the voice belonged to a friendly- looking, curly-headed individual, who was wearing a Navy uniform. . Oh, I mumbled, and turned away. My face was smeared, I was sure, and I hadn't even put any lipstick on before I left home. Then I realized that a big white handkerchief was being shoved into my hand. I used it, gratefully, before venturing to inspect my companion more thoroughly. I looked into merry blue eyes. He was tall and had a shock of sun-burnished hair. He was saying, You oughtn't to be out so late, you know. I'd better take you home. But first we'll just stop at the Sweete Shoppe for a soda. How about it? I gulped, Sounds good to me, and shyly descended the rocky mountain beside him, grateful for his steadying hand over the rough spots. When we came to the street he began to talk, and soon had me laughing at his easy humor. By the time we reached the drug store I was calling him Bob, and knew that he had come to see his uncle here in Parkersville on a short leave. He was stationed near-by and lived too far away to go home on a week- end pass. When he left me at my door, Bob said he thought he could get a leave the next week end and asked me to save it for him. I'l1 let you know by the middle of the week, he added. Later, in my room, I reflected on what fun I'd had and smiled to myself when I thought of that little blond curl that kept falling in Bob's face. Why, he's almost as nice as Danny, I said wonderingly to myself, and remembered that I had intended to spend the evening writing Danny a long, unhappy letter. My last thought before going to sleep was that I must write him the first thing tomorrow. He should be getting a leave soon. U nseambf Mary Jane's steady Was just about ready To ask her to name the date , But when she turned round He suddenly frowned, The seams of her hose weren't straight. 89 Is This Trip Necessary ? The United States wanted Guam for a filling station. The thirteenth amendment made the slaves negroes. In 1793 Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin, but I don't know how they made gin out of cotton. John Hancock was confidence man to Washington at Valley Forge. pf, All persons born or neutralized in the United States X' .affix are declared free. X , U-surpers were boats used under water in World War I. 4. H . Events in Europe leading to exploration were the Cru- fi--M .... -W . ,, It '13 , I f V V sades, renaissance, and respiration. 'l'et ' . Polygamy is having more than one wife and having to H W A support them all. If '--tf t ' i ' i i a ss: When I opened the corsage box, there lay a white il' 4 EX orchard. ,. 4i.i a:11....1i?f Definition of chanticleer--a light hanging from the S ceiling. And did you hear about the girl who was hostess at the City vs. Western dance? U fwilb Apologies to Rudyard Kiplingi If you can write a theme on some dry topic While sun and breeze and tennis lure you outg If you can study items microscopic And visions of good movies put to rout, If you can get your mind to work on history, Pursue the woes of Mary, Queen of Scots, And concentrate to solve the Latin mystery, Then turn your mind to plays and learn their plots- If you can spend free hours at Pratt's libra'ry, Digesting scores of literary gems, Instead of lunching out and making merry, And buying trifles dear to hearts of femmes , If you can get your lab equipment ready And gladly watch the phosphorescent glow Instead of wondering if Lon likes Eddie, And who's with Ann, and where is Donna's beau- If you can study hours for a math test And never gripe and groan about your fate, If you work hard each night and go without rest, And don't complain because you have no date, If you desist from arguing and quarreling, And sweetly smile when final tests are here- You'll get all E's on your report card, darling, And--what is more-you'll be a drip, my dear! 90 z .X 1, . Hx ,,,, ,, .. A . +5 ,iff . . 5 L ' Q ' if ' ' ' : , ., e- x v . '- , . A , .- I - ' lf if gli , 1 hs f:. ' ' JV ..I,.. 541 fi L , Q , ,, E pl' 0 .15 N iiifif ' i 2 ' ' 5 , ' EW' , ww Fe 2 ' T? : '-'fl -' Q Y ' 2 ' 1 rfiiffcll' 'VV' 1' L' ll: fi . . 2 1 V ,R 5' 'j , i lifb' ,Qs-tj -Q1 ' J 1. ' M L ff- ' q,w,w,4Qgg.Qex.,:. f A 3 W X .,.....-:WMA 1. 1.2 ! ij Q 5 ' .ll it V - QMMM, L7 ' Q ........Mmv-swsi f 'aw ng - Q V. 5, E.. 'ff ' A ' Q mage-vf-2 K 953, WM. Aqiisiil K ' - , Y , SSX' I ' ae:-Qrpwm , A - 2 ' ' V ff' iff. mmswx ,?f1i3f L ' ' V Qi' 1 ' -. 1 1 - :G ' . - V ' M . Six A f W ' M M ilfew A ' + . ' ' H -r '75 , , - '1 V ' wmwxwuwqnmawn-... ,A .1,., X L . ff f . :la . 1 ' aifffa , Y , -V-ff' 1' ap In A X: N ' ,Q N ' 'Ph P-ff: 'Jr'5?5M! L if ' . , , . ' A'iv'r fl, '1'39w1 4 w j,g.l,L,,, Fl' -- ,, . 4, . . . fx- 13 5' i.. r 1 ,fi H x ff 1 .znwqizi-Q .. Jw. LH- 5 . af ', fIf5:fff 65 53? 'Tl , HV V . -'4-v-571'-ii '-: iff i ,,1f5i25?i ' iff. 'ff A4 V- '- ' 1 . 1 ' f. f '1fi.:?3'ff-f '? 5,-57 '- ,lip ' 'F-1' f - 1 9- ' , t ' yy, crfzsesrwr-,fm-fi. 5 X- ?'3?5?T3:157 4': 0 V .. ff.. '11, :V - 1 ,. 35- 5 , -5 ' l:, ,1- 'J' E3 41 N .V N 3357 ., 'af - W . sri hi 4' , F A ,. .-5 . Yi . ' , ?q,,,'iN I , V ' A ,, Q 2 L -H Maj- tx' V -. ' ' I 1 59 n A, , K ff . ,E . f gg X -- 3 5' ' .. w if :WV , , , M 5, 5 xg M zzrf ggzpff Q, f 1 Q , ,gi ,,, ff' V ia , . M, 1? ' if 1 I Q ' f , . . ,' 255'-'g 'Nf . t ff fr 5 :' 'Q 'E ,, ifeg,-.'4 - N -f . M-.J.f4s:,Q1-P-.v-., Qrbglugkfx b gllz x ,,.,Wx,.. '- . 'H , eggg T'YaicheU Mk. -9- ' V 1 Es -VV in 'ff-rw . Q I L H 4 '45 -' ' S! :- Vi 1+ i 2f .J A 39 EBV VP FAU, ' I 5 5 3 X 5 r! A VV V? ,. J --- X we-sw -5: - v v fnww Q if 1 A J' . VV V9 Lf nf ,An 1 F. V w-. ,V A., 4 q., 3uspVLE'feews5 ' X M-v M 5 N, EA ' 1 GQ ii . 'f. 3 N.L,A I 1 J 'Y' ' E - A.a, in S? x, .f H5 ' u..l V ' V xf2 5 ,A X . f V V ' ' , ' It irxkhx. 5 I' sq: A,-- Q ' m.,.,,,, A ff' x WZ f fff V gy ' t Q if 2 MV I v' 4 fi 4.1 . V Q3. A , -r- y PF gf ' ' fis' - . 3 ' , Egg 5 .' ,. , 5 x 5' V ' . , rf: 4,2 .' ' ' ' V - wag..f ,?..W u, V1 , 3. In A , , ,ff -ff V641 .- - , 2 , 'l ' :L-3 I ' 'i fi -M ff ' t i -:Q T ff ' . -A 1 lu . '35 ' f5 A t 7 , X 'fs -,, ,f , Aff L -- 5 T? .. - f VL, - 1 1' f - - ' ,2 l '- 1-. ' ,5- ' ,V V' A V VV-Jet.:-.,5,r?, SV V .V V , V V f1?QiI 'tf -if- fi'-, V if! ,jf J f , . V .mm 4 , 5 Mmm V ' V K ., 'Y' x 1. .mfg,g33g?1,n '. 'ng - V -15 155 F' ' ff ' 'X H --75:53, :SA lr: ' asf' fri- V, F4 5 Ax- 'f5V:'59?f ji? 1 f'-.gn-QQ' . ,,-.T ,Q ,-.1 , , ff X ix 7 vilkwi- My -Q 1 , X 4 ,ij X 9 1 wx 1 X K - - ' HV? HV .V A j x A QVV 4 MV W N li? - f .V , 5 I 1. , ix, Qi? 5 f 4. If 1. - -xv.. ,, JE 1- rvfxiirf Vs' ' ...n . V -1 13 K,- fi ' .Viz - is' 3 f i, fx N' K ' , 1 Ig ,, , N A lf? ?h ,' ,V 4 f 1 K Q N ' ' w .J I ig Q F 5 5 f A 'Av 1V Ax 4 2 S' 7 Nw: JN, f 41 .QNJE--. ' 15-'H' ' D0 You Remember -- The mosquito-bitten Freshman who sat in the bushes to prompt for the Freshman Frolic? The bicycle built for two' that we borrowed from Druid Hill Park? Carrying bundles for Britain from the third floor? The room full of yellow chrysanthemums as we worked on Junior Day corsages? The mystery of the 6 F's? The day a certain Senior forgot her locker key and brought a hammer 'and chisel instead? The day one of the D's left a toy turtle in a French classroom? The shower curtains? We can't The food we ate at every play rehearsal? The mascofs name? Miss Maginnis' and Miss Weber's two cents' worth at year meetings? The call to purse for yearbook ads? The long time it took for june to come? In the Study Hall The study hall was finally quieting down, and things were beginning to run smoothly. The scratching of pens and the rustling of pages were the ' only sounds in the room. Now and then a whisper or a giggle broke the severe silence. ,, 5 ix A l 1 A curtain, playing with the breeze, gave ripples of delight, and was 4 qlvi ,553 2'5 ' immediately reprimanded by a stern teacher. She rolled it up to teach it a . . lesson. The breeze became angry, it wanted to play. It slammed a door and J - ' ii 'i r p yi' .. 5' if blew across the room. The teacher closed the window. .Q i ',.- X The typewrirers down the hall sent their melodies up to us so that we . A would know that other people were working while we just sat and dreamed. A - 1, , A A few girls conscientiously picked up their pens and started, with little 5 . M h pgigf enthusiasm, to do what they knew must be done. ' 1 T S f A book slammed closed, and a heavy sigh from its owner told of a task ' ' ' well done. Jingling bracelets announced that someone was erasing what she had probably taken the period to write. Then all was quiet. The silence lasted for five minutes-until a pocketbook fell to the floor and delivered its contents where it landed. The door opened, and a teacher entered in hopes of securing four girls to help her. She accepted the two who volunteered, and left. Two girls had their heads on their desks. They were as still as statues, but suddenly they came to life. The study hall buzzed. The teacher became excited and loudly asked for quietg but the spell was broken. The small noises, apparent in the silence, went back into obscurity. The bell had rung, study was over, and the next period was lunch. 94 Home Coming Bill was finally here. His letter had stated the day and hour of his arrival, and we had- been waiting expectantly for him. Mother knew just how she would greet him, and Dad had his favorite cigarettes ready. It was all planned, but now that the moment was here, I was afraid Mother could not go through with it. She had been wonderfully calm all day, but at the sight of Bill standing at the front door, her eyes filled with tears. Bill, so typical of the American boy who had fought for his country, was again home. Seeing him, she thought of her other boy, who had not come home. Dad started the ball rolling as only he could, and before long had Bill talking about many things. That conversation traveled from land to sea and back again, but never once touched the subject of the sky. I knew the climax would have to come sooner or later, and what I remember most vividly is the way it happened. Bill was telling us how it felt to be tossed around in the ocean in the midst of a storm. He said that after the thunderous noise had stopped, the ship felt as if it were standing completely still. Here he paused as if undecided, and then took a well-Worn letter from his pocket and began to read from it. Ships, I guess, all make the same amount of noise, Bill, whether they are out there in the middle of the Pacific or up here flying over Germany. After you've sailed or flown in one long enough, you get used to that noise. It isn't noise any longer, but part of your daily life. I'm taking your part for granted, fellow, for I can only assume it's that way with you too. Up here, after you become used to that sound, it's all so peaceful you sometimes wonder just where you are. That's particularly true when you're flying lead, for there isn't even a friendly bird in front to concentrate on. I never felt relaxed when I first started these hops, but that was before I got used to the noise. Bill, I can't explain it, but up here I've just about lived my life over again. It seems that my future is just outside the window of this ship. It's so calm out there, I'm afraid to disturb it. It can't be touched by a mere hand, and yet some way I know it can be reached. How, I haven't found out. Bill stopped reading. Dad was no longer puffing on his cigar. Mother was staring straight ahead. She slowly rose and looked at the picture of a smiling face in its place of honor. Bill, his citations are in his room. Would you like to see them? Then I knew that Mother understood what so many find hard to believe. The young are not afraid to die. No matter how it comes, nor how violent it seems, death, in itself, is always calm and peaceful. Y-'-'I E g - - Qing if ,, ,I . FTW.. 95 Fear I l The crucial moment had arrived. I sat on my stiff wooden chair and gazed out the window. It was raining, and the shrill sound of the wind told me that the temperature was steadily dropping. I felt a draft blow across my ankles and began to shiver. I turned from the window and looked up into the face of the woman standing before me. It was then that I noticed how mysteriously quiet the room was. Another draft wrapped itself around my legs, and my knees began to shake. I glanced at my hands, which were also shaking, they were moist with a cold perspiration. Once more I stared into the face of the woman, and I could tell from her expression that the time had almost come. If only I had a watch! How I longed to count the seconds, which now seemed like hours! Suddenly, the deep silence was broken by a feminine voice, reminding me to concentrate as hard as possible, then, silence again. I rubbed my hands on my skirt in an effort to dry them, but it was no use. I began to feel weak, and it seemed as though I were falling into a daze, when my senses were awakened by a harsh command from the woman: Go! The time had come, I swallowed hard and tried again to dry my hands. The wind was howling, and it was still raining. Then, following the command given me, I feebly raised my hands, looked at an open book beside me, and began my typing test. Advice T ardy to bed, Rise with noon sung You won't be wealthy, But golly, it's fun. The editors of Wertwmfd Ho! wish to thank Miss Haley and the girls of the Creative Writing Class for their generosity in opening their files to the Literary Staff. From the many poems, essays, and stories, of interest and merit, a small number have been chosen and edited for the yearbook. 96 Peggy Mitchell For some years the Library Committee at Western had felt the need for a bookplate which should be distinctively designed for our school, and which could be placed in all books in our library. In March, 1945, the committee decided to sponsor a contest for such a design, offering a prize to the winner. Certain requirements as to type of design, medium, and suitability for reproduction were formulated, and the contest was opened to the entire student body. Twenty-five contestants submitted pen-and-ink sketches, which were judged by a committee consisting of the director of art education in Baltimore, the president of the Alumnae Association, two members of the faculty, and the head of the Fine Arts Department at Pratt Library. The winner of the contest was Peggy Mitchell, whose beautiful and appropriate design may be seen in the front of this book. The second prize in the contest was awarded to Mary Dettmar, and hve other members of the Class of 1946 received honorable mention. In October, 1945, the Class decided that they would like to give, as part of their school gift, the etched copper plates to be used for reproducing the design. The money was voted from the class treasury to pay for a master plate which is kept in the safe, a duplicate plate from which the printing is done, and two thousand copies printed in black on gummed paper. This gift was presented by Audrey Rossman at an assembly and was received by Miss Coughlin for the school. The bookplates are now being placed in the front of all library books. The Seniors are glad to have been able to leave in Western a gift so useful and so beautifully designed by a member of the Class. 97 I 71 C ofzfereme Officers' and Stmienl Repf 112 Slizfcher The Gay Nmetiex' M4mifeJl Deftinyw fmt the Type-infix Boy Meetf Girl Advice to the Playworn SpeciuZ'f Refearcb Art Majoreltef A Bzuy Dis' Tea for You 98 i if 9 , 3F V v 'f LVLVV K 7 -V + :gy -I I ' Fla? ?3 ' M3521 ,A, .A 2 1-f Q i 3 U , ,, ' P 1 Q. 5 f , L VVAL A H,:, y , . L.i ,L . 'TTT9i?vEwQ ' I 5 f Q 2 'V Nz! ., , fy -W ..f,., V f EW W 3 i ,,h egalgssiff I if Q ,,+ I ,,,. LV,L i 3 ig., , , ,, Hgixk ij inn? I 5 3 . Y ' EEN, in-A 'A' 1 W,W m,yv WM W3, Eli. ' 1 fi, A 'A In Vg '- ' A Miz fig s' ' Ev . yu W2 A ' g , I 'Ai 1. E ,wwwk , ,1:yg.,, W' L , .,LTV, K ,, W in ,N - 1 Qf- 1f - FQ Mlm 5 v ,,-, 'N ,I f: , .ff awww 25 fiQ'Mm A .J W7 it 1 as , K. 4, 0. 43, 3.52454 . wk My J Az, 5' Lf! has , S a.. ' 11 5.7 55315 L L A 'AM 1 QQWW x 4. X LA ,H - AQQA-fi: far, , M, wk N - . W1 ..kL Q ' K-'A W 1 Q ' it ., I .5 ,A f- Tngii i if ng 13: P - 'VK Wx 'A' Pl I dv .54 Q -ti: Y 'X 9 If, :V'?'5?,?, fmgi 'L YY if , f 153555 f , f if .gi-Hit wi. ' iw .Q f 33 .Q-.1 is L V 4 ' Lf W in , - f 'Q' 1 - M . My Vw . :gt 25: L f fi 1 1 li A ' , . , , , - is fi 5 . -fm A M -Q . A A1 V 35 ,af 1' 'A h' IM Xa - 5, . ' . --Sew , w itf . ,.' .yf 1 5 L Y , L' JA z- QI? V A ' , gli 2 x , XP' , J 3117 ,ig , V A fig 7 N-,Q .C- 2 w fw r,1 2, K xg fb Ni 2 5 ik , 1 9 Q E4 if .N H ' i 2 --....... UQ- 'Ni Jil wr .9 A ix W. ,gig - 4 X mxx. ' 'k'T'b:fJ , , WA . fm Arm ' K .Crancblng Ont Play, Gypfyu Barkerf Women at Work A Maine-Stay Bloomer Girlx Get Ont and Get Unaler The Eternal Triangle Tloif Lion If Tame Information, Pleafev A Stamp a Day Eager Beaverf 101 Young ami Gay A COHZPZQ of U! Picnic, Weflern Style FHM, Lddiff Wbipping It Up F1'0liEki1'Zg Frefbmen 102 :fi gm ,. , ??f-ff,-'gy , '33 . yy.. , -. ,R - 1 . W' V' 1 K V4 , 7' 5 , fs-nf Andrey Faith We Greel Thee The Fomzzain of Youth Fit fm' ez Fiddle You lVaJh--I ll Dry -..-' Mano! and Company Internationally Speaking Locker Space? Dany, DaiJy', Mr. Slringfellow Barr All Oni for Sindy? Liberty Caught Again 106 Dear Western Dear Western, we greet thee with songs of thy praise. And with hopes that unchanged 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 eler be linked unto fameg For we've loved thee, now love thee, and ever shall love And ever shall honor thy name. 107 Patrons Mrs. Alice L. Ekland 1917 Eutaw Place Mr. Frank Linsenmeyer Princess Le-White Flower 8: Gift Shoppe Graham, Florist Paul's Baby Shop Laydenls Pharmacy Helen's Dress Shop Compliments of Gullan's Jewelry Store Class of C8 From The Four P. G.'s A loyal Crusie 2 B -J-K-J-J-P1 P. G.-I-3Dsp. Dorothy,' from Eastern Betty and Bobby Harry M. Zarden Walter Strauss Frank Sansone, Jr. Howard Wagner Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wagner Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sugar Mr. and Mrs. David Sirkis Jeanne Sugar Alan Sugar Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Paul Purcell Mrs. Charles Hudson Mrs. Paul Klemmsen Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson Eileen Ekland Dominick Vera A. Ekland Helena S. Ekland Mrs. Ella Connor Miss Donnie Wiley, BEX Astrid Ekland Willis Libby and Bea The Seliger Family Mr. and Mrs. Saiontz Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Scarborough 8: Family Miss Violet Solanka Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shilinaki Oliver Gillis Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kasden 8: Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Nuttle Mr. Oscar Koch Minnie Frecker Mrs. H. Bernard Lampe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beadles Mr. and Mrs. Simon Avara A Friend A Friend Mrs. A. W. Applequist A Friend Peg and Zack Murray K. Zeligman Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Blauser Deena Levin Olga Panasuk Lonnie and Eddie Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Sheppard Compliments of a Friend Morris Lerner Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Foland Mrs. Louise Wisner Shirley Cohen Alice E. Maginnis Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallerstein Mr. and Mrs. Paul Y. Fick Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rossman Chris and Krick Raymond Sachs Lorris Sachs Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Meinl Mr. Joseph N. Levy Mr. Samuel A. Sachs Irma Grebow Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Pendone Mr. and Mrs. George F. Sipp M. Ethel Maginnis Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Semon Mr. and Mrs. George Leotsakos Genevieve Leotsakos Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood James E. Lusby Buddy Ornduif Dolores Niemur and Norma Plaikey Gwen Avery Wynn Dorothy QPidgeJ Whitaker George, Marianne, Monford, Paul Mrs. Barbara Mark Mr. and Mrs. John I-Iagestedt Mr. and Mrs. Curtis F. Davis Dernie, Kittie, Koutie, Gibbie Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kluge Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paris Miss Mary M. Schultze Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. H. D. O'Neal Sterling Ruark Bill Callahan Oscar Jacobs Ruth E. Rutter, W. H. S. '43 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stevens Howard Greenspan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Sugar B. F. Sheppard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Nehemiah Altman Shirley and Elk Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kuenzel Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Goosman Nelson Pierce Neanne, Mac, Mike, Viv Dml Barbara and Sally Goldboro Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wallach Mr. and Mrs. Norman Magid Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Haines Mary E. Brennan Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCusker Charles H. King Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fritze Betty Fritze Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Jalfee Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lipman Mrs. Anna Roth Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Altvater Virginia Schneider, Dsp. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. John H. Higgens Mr. and Mrs. Sol C. Bishow Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hockman Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Furman Gill Cantor Tommy Zeller Selma and Jack, D3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albert Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joh Raymond Joh, Jr. Lois Bender, Dsp. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lohr Mr. William Truss Rose and Carol Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Butler Lois and Patsy Butler Mr. H. W. Butler Mr. and Mrs. E. Seymour Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fowler Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Towsend Mrs. Nora Johnston Mr. Howard R. Warren Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Connies Murray and Fay Janet and Irwin Mr. and Mrs. N. Cummins Doris and Bernie Eve, Will, and Trinette Natalie and Bernice Mrs. Gause A Friend Blanche T. Rogers Mrs. M. S. Dinsmore Corky Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Murphy, III Lewis E. Weston Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Criswell Graham and Frances The Rev. and Mrs. Howard F. Reisz Jane and Anne Ann and Ken Phyllis and Donna Tommy L. Taylor Rev. and Mrs. A. Brown Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilson Wheeler Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Vail Joyce Davis, Ann Sipp Al, Dee, Roz, and Shirl Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Cox Berle Alan Cherney Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolk Dan and Ethel Vernon Dinsmore Marie and Jane A. N. A. Mr. and Mrs. Giles J. O'Brien Ann and Jerry Mr. and Mrs. R. Jelfein Alice Belt Mr. and Mrs. John B. Durst V. Bender and F. Boss Mr. and Mrs. Daird Matthews Ted Albert Mr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Albert Olive Metcalfe John Metcalfe Charles Metcalfe, Jr. Nancy, Ross, Pete, Shirl Mrs. Simon Miller Sgt. and Mrs. Irvine Citrenbaum Mr. and Mrs. Jack Steinberg Ruthie, Janice, Phyllis, Ilda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costa Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mills Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Peters Nicholas Vasich Mr. and Mrs. O. Ransford Mrs. Bonita Hullett Gauss Miss Louise Hullett Mrs. Edna Abrams Bley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loris Mr. and Mrs. Louis Konski Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Snovell Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Johnson Lou and Ine Chuckie and Shorty Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Gamleta Mr. and Mrs. John G. Raum Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Stacey Mt. Holly Market Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Matranga Jimmy and Petie Funny Face Compliments of a Friend Betty Foland Mr. and Mrs. I. Siegel Helen Simonaire, Rose Stein, D9 Ralph Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Al Glassner Flip Atkinson Shirley Pass Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pass Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller Earl Shellkopf Leola and Margie Jean Haines and Mary Jane Yienger Mr. and Mrs. M. Bently Cooper Ruth and Gussie Doretta, Norma, Vivian, Marion Nancy, Betty Lee, and Betty, D3 Buzzy Connors Bill Edwards Bill Hoffman Mrs. Walter F. Yienger Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Goldstein Cummins Girls' Club Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris Mr. and Mrs. A. Gaigalas Geraldine, Dolores, Mary, Anne Paul and Harold Melvin Kadik Paul and Harold, S. A. M. Millie Hubbard Fran and Ted Mr. and Mrs. F. Schnyder Lorn, Lorraine, Lillian, Yetta Betsy, Char, Porky, Peanut Marion, Barry, Porky, Mary Ceva Krause Mildred Watson Howard Morgan Ann, Shirley, Bunny, Marcia Iv and Char Mr. Maurice Mainen Mr. and Mrs. H. Mainen Mr. Irvin Cooper Mrs. Shirley Caming and Lonnie Pauline, Betty, Helen, Frances Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Panasuk Cliff and Dell Buddy and Chicky Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dettmar Ernst J. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cushner Mrs. Doris Lapides Mrs. Joseph Victor Mr. joseph Victor Dr. joseph Fischer and Celia Eisen berg Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Cooper Rita Kaplan, Irene Klawansky Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gloria, Betty, Kitty, Tootie Porky Weeks Service M en .63 X I ARMY Danny D. Zarden Cpl. Aaron King Pfc. john P. King Pvt. Otts Schapiro If Pvt. Henry S. Friedberg-A. U. S. overseas Sgt. Donald Cohen MARINE CORPS Pvt. Robert Goverman Pfc. Elwood Childs Robert H. Lorsen lfllllllllllli Qs .9 NAVY Ralph B. Siegel, R. M. Zfc Ensign E. C. Shelhoss Edwin McKinley Derrenberger, S. K. 5X2 Ellsworth Paul Barnes Herbert E. Brent, H. A. lfc William H. Plopper, S lfc Coxswain William B. Lounge- U. S. N. R. Stanley B. Goldberg, S lfc iw? AIR CORPS Cpl. Dave Lafferman Pvt. Edwin Beck Carton LCOHOL HYGIE PURPOSES OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE ON ALCOHOL HYGIENE, INC. The National Committee on. Alcohol Hygiene was incorporated September 15, 1944. This group of medically or psychiatrically trained workers has an active interest in the problem of alcoholism and was formed in order to cooperatively exchange experiences, findings, views and thoughts concerning the causes, cure and prevention of alcoholism.. No one associated with this group draws any salary or receives any financial remuneration nor are there any membership fees. Sole expenses of the committee are printing and mailing costs. These are met by gifts from different individuals whose attitude towards al- coholism is non-political, non-emotional, scientific, and social minded. Although we do not solicit nor accept contributions' from any pres- sure groups or from representatives of alcoholic beverage industries, any group or individual sincerely interested in this problem may, with our written permission, use any of our material for the purposes it is intended. Our work is an educational procedure in the field of public health to disseminate scientific information to the public through various educators Cteachers, clergymen, physicians and others, regarding the problem of alcoholism, which must be clearly distinguished from social drinking, so that they may help educate individuals and the community about the significance of this public health problem in the contemporary social setting. The immediate program of The National Committee consists of inform-ing the community about the nature, extent, and implications of alcoholism, and of helping the alcoholic individual. For the most part, Alcohol Hygiene will concentrate attention on the first through articles, announcements, reports, and sponsoring of community group meetings. The second task of helping the individual depends on each committee member and upon available resources in his community. Wherever treatment facilities Chospitals, trained personnel, clinicsj are inadequate, the individual suffers unless he can afford expensive private care. It is our clearcut goal therefore to attempt to establish through combined efforts with other groups having similar purposes, regional training centers or schools for alcohol education that will stimulate public awareness and understanding, provide an impetus to set up necessary and adequate local treatment facilities, and also provide for the training of competent workers. The National Committee on Alcohol Hygiene, Incorporated is primarily interested in practical work not in academic research, and desires to be of concrete aid to physicians and their co-workers in understanding and in dealing with the immediate problems presented by the alcoholic individual as well as the correlated problems affecting the family unit and community. As an adjunct in achieving this, and except when large quantities are requested, Alcohol Hygiene and other educational material is sent without charge. Address: The National Committee on Alcohol Hygiene, Inc., 2030 Park Avenue, Baltimore-17, Md. Y: Betty E . . . Jean lChickl Lentz Roz Orman Shirley Sykes Viv Grearer Doretta Loats Allene Lebowitz Dee Goldstein Mari-on Shirley Ruth lBlondiel Cot Doris CPorkyl Pierce C0 PLIMENT Martha Dye llda lBabyJ Price Dorothy Clark Mary House Marion Songer Elsie Lehnert Helen Wildberger Polly Thomas Emily Sparrow Helen lSimon7 Simonaire Rose Stein 0F D9 Norma Matthews Thelma Woodland Lorraine High Gloria Lee Phyllis Flaig Betty Spencer Ernestine Davis Janice Ziegler Barry McCullough THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION Baltimore 2, Maryland DREDCING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING and Distributors of SAND - GRAVEL - STONE and COMMERCIAL SLAC ,,,.,.M-1. U M gptwfsugq I x I f A A .......... 5 1 I 1 I ,,.A A . ,I:- 1-.: SSCS A 4 AAA muiff,-A3 ' A fu fi' 1' 1 Q., -'L' - .,,,, 5 .,A, A :':. E Nationally Known . . . ' Nationally Advertised! MARLBORO SHIRT COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND B E S T W I S H E S from THE CLASS UF 1947 CONGRATULATIONS 1946 from- 1943 THE JOHN EAGER HOWARD ROOM for Dining in the Maryland Tradition 0 THE CHARLES RooM For Smooth Dance Bands and Top Talent in Entertainment + llieluerlnre Compliments WALBROOK THEATRE Open Daily 1 P. M. Continuous Show to 11 P. M. 3100 W. NORTH AVENUE Compliments HILTON THEATRE Open Daily 1 P. M. Continuous Show to 11 P. M. 3117-19 VV. NORTH AVENUE Compliments HAREORD THEATRE Open Monday to Friday-4 P. M. Continuous Show 4:30 to Close Open Sat 1 P. M.-Continuous Show to Close Open Sun. 1:30 P. M.-Continuous Show from 2 to Close HARFORD AVENUE AT GORSUCH Here Western High girls will find the smartest Coats Handbags Dresses Blouses Suits Cloves Sweaters Costume Jewelry Skirts Raincoats Moccasins Luggage Riding Apparel and Equipment DE LUXE SADDLERY CO. Importers 336 NORTH CHARLES STREET Compliments of CLASS D3 and MISS CHARLOTE A. JONES BARD-AVON SCHOOL SECRETARIAL Complete secretarial training-Pre-college courses Special Summer Classes DRAMATIC ART AND RADIO Dramatics-Radio-English-Cultural Subjects 905 N. Charles Street VErnon 1155 Day and Evening Classes Class of D5 Give A Gift With A School or Lodge Seal Attractive Selection of Gifts with Western High School Seal THE JOHN TROCKENBROT CO. -Designers of- School, College, Club, Lodge Rings and Pins For All Local Schools and Colleges BANQUET FAVORS, TROPHIES 310 N. Paca Street Baltimore, 1 VErnon 1052 JENKINS Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry 20 W. Redwood Street CAlvert 3394 STRAYER COLLEGE A Pre-eminent School of Business Training, Specializing in Shorthand, Typing, Accounting and Related Subjects Day and Evening Sessions the Year 'Round Ask for catalog-it's free Phone LE 5626 18 N. Charles St.-1 AMOCO A Great Name on the Road! AMERICAN OIL COMPANY COMPLIMENTS FROM AN UNCLE OF A '46-er SEABOARD FISH CO. Wholesale Fish Market Baltimore-2, Maryland Compliments of BATA SHOE CO., INC. Shoes for the Entire Family 544 N. Gay St. 2324 E. Monument St. GEO. L. BEYER, JR. Funeral Home 1512'H011inS st. BALTIMORE, MD. Tel. Gilmor 6203 Prompt E jlcient Personal Service EATON 81 BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE f ' ' Morris Building A f' T CHARLES 81 SARATOGA STREETS Write or Phone for Catalogue Plaza 1453 MANY WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES ATTEND THIS SCHOOL WATSON Secretarial School Day and Evening Classes Individual Instruction Rapid Progress Typing Classes Saturday Morning 516 N. CHARLES STREET Lexington 6545 CLASS MISS WEBER OF and D7 D sp - D m1-b CLASS MRS. WISNER OF and D8 CLASS D2 MRS. OSSERMAN'S COMPLIMEN TS OF DM3 DM1 and Miss EEDGETT COMPLIMENTS GOOD LUCK T0 OF 1946 from . A FRIEND C sp and C 1-b KING PIN BOWLING ALLEYS 2614 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone MAdison 3933 FREE PARKING FOR 300 CARS IIIIIUERSITV 0fBIllTllll0RE Coeducafional SCHOOL OF LAW 3-YEAR EVENING Proefram Ieadin Io the LL.B. degree, qualifies for fhe Mary and Stale gar Examinaflons. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, AND MANAGEMENT 4-YEAR DAY and 6-YEAR EVENING Programs leading fo lhe 8.5. degree in Maior Fields. JUNIOR COLLEGE 2-YEAR DAY and 3-YEAR EVENING Programs in Liberal Ark, Pre-Law, and Medical Secrelarial, leading lo Ihe A.A. Wrlfe or Call for New leeklef 841 N. HOWARD STREET BALTIMORE 1. MARYLAND COLISEUM ROLLER RINK 2201 N. Monroe St. Skate in Mary1and's largest rink to organ music -SKATES FURNISHED- Compliments to THE SENI0-RS Best Wishes for from OAKRIDGE FARM Happiness and Success Compliments of Of DAVID TARLOW Compliments Of RAYMOND K. TONGUE CO. ne SOut,h 1855-J Prices Reasonable RUTH BEAUTY SHOPPE Ruth V. Mullinix, Prop. 1700 BELT STREET H rs 8:30 7 Fri. and Sat. 8 30 9 To All Our Colleagues from The Class of D4 and MISS PICKER Louise Wareheim DemEtra Semon Betty Sullivan JulieT Bondy MillicEnt Gibson Margaket Mills MarilyN Molofsky Raella GoldStein Joan Posther Esthek Goetz Edlth Baneman Marilyn KratZ Caroline Elterman ChrySanthy Pappas Ellen Ellis Annette TobaCk Margaret Ring Thelma ReanEy DoroThy Muller MAry Koutros Betty Jeffeks Audrey Norrls SCH ULER-THOMAIS FLORISTS . 318 W. Saratoga St. Phone VErnon 0967 John Jenkins MAdlson 6611-2 Donald Jenkins EUGENE .I EN KINS' SONS Established 1884 HARDWARE Fulton and Pennsylvania Avenues Baltimore 17, Maryland Buy A Sewing Machine Here NEW YORK SEWING MACHINE CO. 11 N. Eutaw Street Phone Llberty B048 Night. Sunday, Holidays Llberty 4438 PIMLICO APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. Refrigeration, Sales, Service Rl-,EO GO,-bon Commercial Household 150166 Kluge 5266 PARK HEIGHTS AVENUE Baltimore - 15, Md. W. J. PITMAN Compliments Lib rty 0419 F0l'BSf 9440 of D. 81 W. HARDWARE CO. SEARS, ROEBUCK 8: CO. NORTH AvE. AT HARFORD ROAD Compliments Of G. M. WALLELRSTEIN AND SON North and Linden Avenues Compliments Of MR. AND MRS. HOWARD BUTCHEIR Compliments to ANN SANSON E CLASS OF '46 from Aunt Gladys and Uncle Kurt ra gi',4 3 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 3132 Virginia Ave. 4720 Gwynn Oak Ave. FRANK DI PIETRO Baltimore- 15, Md. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Congratulations to MR. AND MRS. R. FLOEGEL SANSONE'S SHOE REPAIRING 3501 Belair Road Corner Brendan Ave. We Wish the Best of Everything for the CLASS OF 1946 HUULEK BFUPHEKS G 5 Make H. K. Kc CO. Your Headquarters for Your Favorite Recordings Records-Fifth Floor HTOCHSCHILD, KQOHN 8z CO. Congratulations to the Graduating Class Congratulations to Q16-114 The Class of ,46 SiTEWART'S Congratulations of COMPLIMENTS THE CROWN THREAD COMPANY 120 East 16th Street New York, N. Y. Compliments Of CURTIS F. DAVIS Associated with FORT THEATRE UO. Compliments of D. W. JOHNS 81 BROS. Heating-Ainconditioning Radiant Heat THE ESSKAY CO. Forest 9026 cnesapeake 8876 Phone, LExington 3147 C07l'Lpl'l1'l'Le7'ltS M. V. SMITH 81 SON, Inc. Of -Select Sea Food- DR- M- H- PARK Wholesale Fish Market CHIROPRACTOR Baltimore' Md. 827 West 36th Street-Hampden Phones:LAfayette 3048-3049 HARRY E. SUTER 81 SONS DEPENDABLE EATABLES 2862 Woodbrook Avenue Baltimore, Maryland BERNSTEIN'S The House of Musical Instruments Luggage-Drawing Supplies 619-21 East Baltimore Street and Corner of Market Place Compliments NATES AND LEON'S f o Never Graduated from LOHR AND FRITZE Western FLORISTS SONIA'S A. T. JONES 81 SONS The Baltimore Costnmers Since 1868 823 North Howard Street Baltimore ' 1' Md' VEWH 3473 2327 E. Monument St. BRoadWay 6633 Bridesmaid and Evening Graduation and Prom GOWNS THOMAS VINCENT CO. Longwood Street at North Avenue Baltimore, Md. Fl w s For All Purposes Decorations For A11 Occasions J. J. CUMMINGFS 8: SONS FLORISTS When You Think of Flowers, Think of VINCENT . and Phone LAfayette 1941-1948-1949 1123-25 West Ba1'C1m01'e Street FLORISTS DEcoRA'1'oRs PLM 1374'13'75'1376 BELT'S FLOWER SHOP Wedding Bouquets, Corsageis Sz Funeral Designs Phones: MAdison 5818-J - 0290-M SCHREIBER 81 J ONES Sporting Goods-Athletic Equipment Baker and Longwood Sts. Baltimore 16, Md. 210 W' SARATOGA ST' BALTIMORE 1' MD' More Milk In Less Space with 9x ROYAL-DUNLOGGIN MILK CARLIIN S PARK spaS2.sf5efeE2tt1e NQW OPEN Call MAdison 8900 for Immediate Service CHUNGKING Chinese-American Restaurant 110 North Liberty Street Baltimore - 1, Md. -Open 11 A.M. to 3 A.M.- LEE GAIM YOU 323 N. EUTAW ST. HENRY CHIN'S LAUNDRY 11 W. Cross Street Baltimore-1, Md. GEORGE LEANG LAUNDRY 4120 Park Heights Ave. Baltimore-15, Md. W. T. FREBURGER CO. Wholesale Fish Market, Baltimore, Md. JOHN H. LEONARD Wholesale Fish Market, Baltimore-2, Md. HONG WAH LAUNDRY 668 W. Fayette Street Baltimore-1, Md. LEE YING LAUNDRY 1545 E. Madison St. Baltimore-5, Md. GEORGE A. ALBAUGH AND CO. Wholesale Fish Market, Baltimore-2, Md NEWCASTLE FISH 8: OYSTER CO. Wholesale Fish Market, Baltimore-2, Md WEDDING INVITATIONS WAGNER and WAGNER Engraved by PHARMACISTS Baltimore and Eutaw Streets SAMUEL H' KIRBY a SONS 502-504 West Cold Spring Lane 506 PARK AvE. LEXINGTON 5458 BALTIMORE, Mn. WAGNER 8: WAGNER PHARMACISTS 24-4-1 Reisterstown Road SOHN 8: O'HARA Graduate Pharmacists N. E. Cor. Fulton Ave. and Reisterstown Road PIQUETT'S PHARMACY MRS. A. M. PIQUEYIT 3211 Frederick Ave. Baltimore, Md. SACHS BROS. PHARMACY 24-23 Reisterstown Road J. J. SCIOGGINS 81 OO. The Old Reliable House Quality Guaranteed Quick Service WHOLESALE FISH MARKET CAlvert 0662 Jack Richman, Manager KRAMER'S PHARMACY 2308 N. Fulton Avenue Baltimore, Md. 0-011- Scfzaal Ring . . . WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER! Convenient Payments S. C? dll jcafz 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS FOLKEMER PHOTO SUPPLIES 927 Poplar Grove Street Baltimore -16, Md. LAfayette 1431 DEVELOPING dz PRINTING Special Representative for BELL :Sz HOWELL WISE 81 VOLKER, Inc. Prescription Opticians 1 East Centre Street-at Charles BALTIMORE 2 Contact Lenses Fitted VErnon 4030-4031 Compliments Of W. PRESTON WHORTON 12 Market Place Baltimore-2, Md. LExingtor1 4923 LAfayette 0445 WHOLESALE SEAFOOD Compliments PURITY SEAFOOD CO. 427 West Lexington Street Baltimore, Maryland CLASS OF D6 Dolly Leah Helene Goy Fritze Bea Sippy Krick Chuckie Audrey Bobbie Carol Bijou Irene Annie '11 Myrna Ricky Shirley Peggy Polly Margaret Esther Sparky El Donnalee Phyll Marg Rose Gilda Anna WE ARE PROUD . . . to be the Owen! paolograpaere of the 1946 WESTWARD HO! SEG!-XLL-MAJESTIC STUUIU5 34-2 NORTH CHARLES STREET MULBERRY 5621 PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS - GROUPS Specializing in School and College Photography 1946 Printed by the Garamond Press in Baltimore M 1-,W m xwa-L-guna.. Amy M, -, . I -mf: Mi,1,'f..f . f.,w.- .... -.u.y.fw, ww- ..f.f ., . -1--u 4'-nv mfs..-,. 1 f-pw-mv' A -11 r..-r um-rw prmmxfmma-L.W in ,fa-num, -Q .f,. -X A WMf,-1-m,..vn,,m..fw,'wm muwnm. -fn-ur 'M K , . , fl-,M C. fiom , f , bl.. I ,Pg if-5,12 ff if by! xiir J Y MM E' '7 , N 3 bw- , . -,..,, - ,. R gl fi AF , Niif,a?57'4 f i::1f Ytb, bqqbbb ,,A,, A f J. 5 N ' ' 'A4, Nw? . 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