East High School - Birch Log Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

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Q Dedication We dedicate our Eastonian this year to America, the stronghold of freedom. We have attempted, in this simple volume, to record our happy hours at school, thankful that in America, the schools are still free. We are graduating in grave and fearful times, but we are not afraid. Few of us will be called upon to shed our blood for our country, but we all can live for it. Education is our first line of defense. It has given us a solid foundation for our future and we must practice the high ideals we have been taught. This is our responsibility. We must make democracy strong from within. Realizing the privilege of living in a democracy, we pledge ourselves to uphold its high ideals and to make ourselves physically, mentally, and morally strong, so that we may keep alive the flame of freedom. l7l N. 1 v l l To the Pupils of East High School: In the defense of American democracy our system of education must play a cen- tral role-such is the challenge that con- fronts us today. This cannot be accom- plished by more singing of the national anthem, more salutes to the Hag, more pledges of allegiance and more detailed studies of the Federal Constitution. These are not enough. Schools can no longer be satisfied with mere outward expressions of loyalty to this country. A new program must be far more comprehensive and de- veloped in terms of the peculiar crisis that we face. Wliat can education do? A true product of American democracy, education, from the kindergarten to the university in all of its manifold aspects, must contribute every possible resource. Education can share in laying the physical and mental ground- work for effective military service. Educa- tion can take a large part in providing the vocational and technical training which the conduct of modern war requires. Edu- cation can help to achieve national unity by clarifying national goals and by in- culcating loyalty to the values basic to a society of free men. Education can por- tray the American dream of a nation with liberty, justice and opportunity for all in the broad sweep of history from the time of the nation's founders. Education can promote the understanding of the civil liberties and the political institutions through which the democratic ideal finds expression. Education can assist in realiz- ing and organizing productive energies. Education can aid adult citizens to reach Sl DR. HEROLD C. HUNT sound conclusions on the urgent questions of national policy. Education can confirm that faith in the worth and improvability of each individual which is the basic tenet of democracy. Education can provide op- portunities to live democracy in the school, and in the home, in the workshop and the market place. Education can teach the real meaning of the word American Faithfully yours, HEROLD C. HUNT Sutherinlendent of Sclaoolr iff kiwi School Officials HEROLD C. HUNT .... .................... S uperimendent of School! ROSCOE V. SHORES .... . . .Ariirtanz Szzperintendent in Charge of Irzrtrurtion CHARLES S. ROBINSON .... . . .Arriflant Superintendent in Charge of Perronnel GEORGE C. TINKER ............. Arfirhnzt Sfzperintenden! in Charge of Bzuinerf NATE W. DOWNES . . . .... Arriftant Superintendent in Charge of Buildingr and Grrmndr JOSEPH G. BRYAN .... ........................ D ireclor of Semndary Eduratiwz Board of Education MR. C. W. ALLENDOERFER MR. R. BATTENFELD, new memher MR. BUTLER DISMAN MR. MR. IRA S. GARDNER, retiring member LUDWICK GRAVES, retiring member MR. EDWIN A. HARRIS, new member MISS ANNETTE MOORE MR. ROGER C. SLAUGHTER MRS. F. I. WILSON This year, after the March 51 election, Mr. R. Battenfeld and Mr. Edwin A. Harris became members of the Board of Education. Mr. Ludwick Graves, president, and Mr. Ira S. Gardner were the retiring members. Mr. Gardner, during his six years' term, was never tardy nor absent from a meeting, thus setting an excellent example for students. The members of the Board of Education serve without pay. I9 To the Graduating Class of 1942: This opportunity to wish you well gives me special pleasure, because you and I entered East High School together four years ago. Little did we realize then that before you had graduated we would be actively involved in a world war, fighting to preserve the freedom which our fore- fathers gave their lives to secure. Our na- tion has been viciously attacked, thousands of our citizens have been killed or wound- ed, and the very existence of our country is at stake. Although we are lovers of peace, this invasion of all we hold dear is a challenge which we know we cannot fail to meet. Your graduation is one of the most im- portant milestones in your life, even more so, now that we are at war. Each of you is asking, Wl1at am I going to do next ? Your whole future depends largely upon your present answer to this question. Some of you will go at once into indus- try, either directly connected with the war or into industries necessary to maintain life at home. Some will go into some branch of military service. Perhaps, some of you will be called upon to make the supreme sacrifice. To all of you who are going to do all you can in the immediate defense of our country we feel deep grati- tude. Many of you will decide you can serve your nation best by continuing your educa- tion. This is largely a war of science and machines, and it cannot be won without an army of highly trained people. If you have the aptitude and the desire to secure training beyond the high school, I believe it is your duty to do so if possible. It is also necessary to look to a future beyond the war. Thousands of men, including many who would have been our future ilu PRINCIPAL LAUGHLIN business men, doctors, ministers, teachers, engineers, and statesmen will be killed in action. Perhaps your greatest service will be to prepare yourselves to take their places, for we must win the peace as well as the war. Whatexfer you do, I hope you will con- tribute splendidly to a glorious victory. Ahead of us are trials, discouragements, and grief, but we dare not falter. Withfnut a high morale the people perish. You have been fine to work with these four years that we have been together. I hope you will deserve and receive the best. Sincerely, J. L. LAUGHLIN To the Student Body: These are challenging times. They call for national unity. We have achieved that unity in a greater degree than ever before in our history. The thing that has brought us together, the thing that ties all Ameri- cans, regardless of race, creed or color is our love for liberty and our desire to preserve the constitutional representative form of democracy which guarantees freedom and equality of opportunity for every citizen of this country. More important to us as a nation than building bombers and destroyers is the VICE-PRINCIPAL BROADLICK strengthening of the spiritual and intellec- tual life of this nation. The dictators' conquests have been made easier because they have destroyed the spiritual and in- tellectual life of the conquered nations before moving in with their armed hordes. Americanism is not on trial, but it is passing through a crisis and appears des- tined to pass through even greater crises in the days ahead. Every true American will do well to consider what American democracy has to offer in contrast to European dictatorships. It is our responsibility to keep de- mocracy alive in our hearts and minds. It is our responsibility to see that we and our associates are tolerant, free in spirit and humane, and that their love of de- mocracy is burning with an inextinguish- able flame. If we can do this, we can be assured that our future victory will bring something more than survival and secu- rity. Then we can hope that such a victory will earn the deep gratitude of posterity, and will be recorded in history as a forward step in the progress of mankind. Yours truly, JOHN N. BROADLICK , l'i:,,,b W Q43 f11f THE HIGH COMMAND IN ACTION H13 1411111361111 Kq1x1f1.s' 11 111111111 M115 H1111'f1 11111111111 1111 111111 ,N . . A1111 l.111'1f1f111 l'L' '11 f'!Lx!7 '11 f' fr 1' f11'1111'1fn1f,s' 1'1111f1'1' 1111 ,v'fX11f1f11f14v A fx A L U U fc' I A .Y1f711111 H11 B1'-11111 jflflll' 114' 111 ffffflwX7 Tfw 1'l11'w 1'X111ff.s' 1'1111f1f1' Mr. B1'11111ff11'lf 1111115 fm-1111 1111.r11'c1' 1941f 42 at EAST C U N T E N T S fAdministration, ASSIGNED TO DUTY FOUR-YEAR VETERANS CSenior Features, National Honor Society, Senior Ballot, East Echo Staff, MANEUVERS BOARD OF STRATEGY fCoaches and Captains, WARRIORS ALL fFootball Team, SCOUTS fBaslcetball Team, GLADIATORS fTrack Team, GIRLS AUXILIARY fGirls' Athletics, RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS UNITED SOCIAL ORDERS fl-Iome Rooms, Faculty Members, Literary Societies, Departmental Clubs, Special Departments, l 1 I X1 -xii W 'T-X, fx X I Y, , Q ffm, f Y, Q. +11 1k i K k xxtfx '1'2E, t 1' 4' 1 1 ll 0 , ,m::..,g::.,4 ,. .- .,..,1:1..:111. gm .,::,..31:. . ' 7 K.--' 'F' Y f ,M xx XX f--f-'Zi , . , ,w.ff' - b-5+- ci, 5 :M x-ligx X X. ,X ,Q vim liq- 5 L ffm if URW fi , , ,fy ' ., Q Y ff' , fffy fl,-V iff' 4L',??' 1122 ri ' 4 is f' KK rkiww X HM NW X 'ff , lf, X liiixrl Rnizu' Crane, Corley, Snorlrly. Nelson, Burch, .Sil'l'!lllLf Rfzzzx' Wz1llz1c'e, Xlifiltshire, Abreo, Bond, Brown. 'lllvinf RH11' .' Meyer, Mungricli, Berlinglielrl, Nichols, Anderson. Iifflfrlfv Ruiz' .' Lombardo, Harman, Beagle, Smith, Hrenimnn lifnffb Ieflllf' Alexander, Ray, Nichols O'Neil, Mnnietr. Sixflv Ruiz' .' lfike, Ryrler, Howrirrl, Partridge, Coffey. Screulb Razr: Krop f, Eisenhower, Bollin, Willizliiis, Spencer. lfiiqlvflv If 0 14' .' Olson, Matthews, Tiefel DeNeen, Rerlenbruigli, 0 Q X, X Qi X Q VQQIY' gjgvfj Ld.: of l-Mak, 5lA.CfQQ4SS ang' J V3 -,V-,935 -Io ASYQNXA, W ?National I-Iono ocirgli i. The climax of a high noun sociuv , , S 2 school seniors career oc- r i-o ly curs with the election of the National Honor So- ciety. If he attains this goal he has reached the greatest height possible in his four years of high school. The bids were presented by the junior class officers during the home room pe- riod, April 17. The members were given their emblems in a special assembly on May 8. The names had been selected from those students in the upper quartile of the senior class. Fifteen per cent of the class may become members. A student must have been in East at least one year, besides being outstanding in the four cardinal principles of the So- ciety-scholarship, leadership, character and service. Each student whose scholar- ship index places him in the upper quar- tile of the class receives an activity rating sheet. A senior's scholastic record plus his activities form the primary basis for his election, after a character recommendation by the faculty. The Society is a national organization established in 1924. The East High School Chapter was founded in 1928, and mem- b s of the first graduating class were then N - qi, ic 1, vl I A U x + x 4 'Nl if X N Nl 'w . Q , .. X . ' N, . , 'N' sl. x N ' 'i 5 -x 1 1 el thel rlszgiona on r Society. From th ea n, each rieig has brought ne e ee to this organization. Q, U The members e 1942 h i al Honor Society ar6 xjphq, der, Franklin, Anderson, Mary Lou, Beagle, Raymond, Beding ld, Mary Lois' ' , , Bren- ima , Warren, Brown, Juanita: Rowena, Coffey, jack, Cor ey, ' rd, Crane, Beverly, De Neen, George, Eisen- hower, Ordith, Fike, Dorace, man, Geraldine, Howard, Janice, Kropf, ward Lee, Lombardo, Dorothy Rose, Mangrich, joseph F., Maniett, Peggy, Matthews, Harold G., Meyer, Betty Lou, Nelson, James, Nichols, Betty Claire, Nichols, Kenneth, Olson, Wilma, O'Neil, Don, Partridge, Betty, Ray, Doris Louise, Redenbaugh, Norma jean,Rigsby, Charles LeRoy, Roemer, julia, Ryder, George Wendell, Smith, Doris Catherine, Snoddy, Genevieve, Spencer, Dean, Tiefel, Dolores Ann, Wallace, Warren, Wil- liams, Gloria, Wiltshire, Mary Frances. The members of the faculty committee are: Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman, Mr. Ralph Tiefel, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. james Curtis, Mr. john N. Broadlick, and Mr. J. L. Laughlin, as an ex-officio mem- ber. Q 'xi E171 1 Wf 'll fww' ,M watt: gjlitiznw , J eovblfice Prerid , Ra nd B gleg S etary, Beverly C eg 'e 1 1, s Ma rich ifzor ulia R emeri Sg at-Armr, Rose ta Wal g eport atr' O'B i . 5 i S , x Q . t ber 6, ! i ru day i the ass i h nnual lit y contest by winning , hi h s ool a e class awned , a gold dal in el ation. y righ t h dark a d rai t st thli g was considered good com- oul ve b t 'ted e moo of t e for the lseni -they were juniors. The fres en. ection 0 e jun r ofhcers caused much ex- Th e ere al me Cm a citemen. This group headed by Raymond t fa uit Z he W Pr- Pal .si f ead the class through a very successful . , C ra , . Mill t ne e- a ' rinCiPa5a se teachers. 'T class in their fourth year realized that Q., S Mr. aughlin was also in his fourth year at time Sfu em nc meet O'-X ept East and thus could be classed as a senior. The ' er 22 na Al r wa ted res en , , group was glad to be back to start another year repres tative, rst o eprese t this, group. and greet Old friends. n tge ear PM e SOP he Year' the The first few months of school were filled dass i O C d t at e OHIH, .Joseph with elections: senior officers, senior ballot, and Ma 1 t Cl re 015' Wil 1 H' Student Council. ge d ft nd D lows i f ad ade The main social event of the year, the senior 0 aft of U rec 1 h I bronze dance, was held at Ivanhoe Temple on March U is' for th f thefl rye ' 27. The room was decorated with patriotic he sopho or egan to show their execu- 60105, 'VC abilit Y ing 00 the Cl'-1565 Of various As the last year was finished, the seniors My A - Cath i Smith WRS Cleffed PfC5idCf1f Of realized the part that East high school had B Sophomore ffiallglf? Of Girl RESHVCS- played in four years of their lives. To show Eleanor Breitag represented the sophomore l13l appreciation, the class left a school flag. xy 'J 1.1 'il W ' ff N ' 1 :I ixeajflljr M- ru -I tgirl' xx x Y -'hx ' fx' it Init- I ' . I -h IVR. x A , Jflf-!f,fuff! mfg, w,-X' D, V3 .u uqul , 4? ,A-,U '1.44I3 Q. r , , AV ff lff-ffU'.f' -f I jow I IZIIII I nIv!J: l'4mlxm-rci:xI,-I ' ,fi-ff 1I,xR. .JL 421-lwml Ilunm' Roll I, J: 'IK-:wI1- 5 Sn-r. -I: Rffk N . ,. I-1-ylrri .XII4-u1I1nu1' I, l, NNiL X X 'MQ !',1.,,,'7I IX A 3 .f-klxl s- ..A I- -5.1-'luv xx'l.,,1 1. lm, I .In ., 5 A W dH:I?EgQAUA,2kKll ,IJXLQxwmtlmmH I -4-lucy iss' I - Il T1 ol W U 1 MV A NS .Ru Nm II I JIMM Il 4 .xuglmll . I otffjuf J ow II ' EXANDER sm. 11 1X1 Nr nu .lf l lu hum : I. FRANKLIN ALEXAND R Slu1I1'11I l'1 - ' ' JI' . Irum . 1 4 .' 'ml 2. in I III' I ' . ' 'ml 's -.L,lQ f I c :Lj ' . 'NDVI' . 'I ' 's ,. : I-A -..:',- I' Is: 0 4 t . I.. 1 -- , -. MAR Lou ANDEIZSONI sm ' ' ' ,-: ' .- 1' -. ., ' mn ' Iighcsl 1 'u' S1 I ,- on fs Q, l U xl'llIH , mulx RAYMOND 4 1 ., umm, ', I Q Hura- ef fn f , 17 , fy : IV N BERSUCH Iizxlzulu Q. 3, 41 Sp. ll 5 . J' I, li Ulm-In-Nlln J: Yin-m'r:nI Ilmmv III I. l. ROTH HIHE . Gus uTLL1u s. DA B MA I ' ', lV'l an ' 1 .X Jw ,I . I, W 3 I ,vvgdw v1. ILYN BLA KBUR fmII-Q1 mmm- if l I --nl' l: I'1m-lm J: Sv: ifh 5 I'--mmru-i:nl -I: 114-m'1':II I f l1.,.....V l:..n ,, .L -, AGN B L --1 am , I ' S In 'mul I.m-u 4l ' 2 .' ' - ' . .mul Z . A 0543 I 4,11-If l.,...,., ..u 1, 1, .41 .x, .r',w.1. Q .I, -4. DOREEN BOND -I'rm'l: 4 Q:nl' u J. .I -I. , ' 1-fun' Mix, S1-r. -I1 I.:lIin . ll Sgunlxxll .I. ' 'sm I V- . u Iiqgg-tsfl M! I' m- , ,I Y ' , . UI 3. 2 .X :11rpcIIzn X -, I.:-vu-1:1 I 'mm R-II I, -, 3, J: I' 'Ia-cl .Kill-mlznllrv J: ' ' A ' nun' Nls-IIJII .I. Yuw. JEAN B WMAN I-L. I, 1 I lf- I' ,I'r:ln'I1m'l '- f LL Y lv K 6 V f .-1Jf'4.1v-Sf' Row I: JACK BRADBURY-Commercial 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4, Y.-Pres. 4g Football Quarter- back Znd Team: Basketball Forward Znd l2llQ Us.,,C-ffl! it-.ffv'4,', j4 v:',,i 'V' .y-J-4,g.frx.1... - C1 T. :fi f' .114 Q 'ifdffl ZW 0471 4- 14-'Cf fvvwf--A1 -AfyfJ,0,4.A--vf 'W' 645-hfA'Y 'V 1 L! 4.7,-nf Teamg ' ' EEXrfect?.fX iencziiicie 2, 3. ANN EY' g . bau- ish 3 4 ,E RL RATTON. RICHA D BR - o , and -V! ,..4A,. Row II: WARREEQZRENIMAN- Best H1147 Actoru: Student Louncil 2: NVelvster 2. 3, 4. Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Spanish 2, 3, 4. 'l'reas. 2g Mid-Year Play Z, 4g Captain R. O. T. C. 4: Echo Reporter 4g Eastonian Feature Editor 4g Perfect Attendance 3: Bronze Medal Oration 3. JACK BROWN-Student Council 4. JUANITA BROWN-Student Council 4: Eulexia 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, Sec. 4: Spanish 2. 3: Commercial 43 General Honor Roll l, Z. 3. 4: Echo Editor 43 Eastonian Typist 4: Teacher's Sec. 4. LILLIAN BRYAN-Student Council Z: Museum Club Z3 Pioneer Club l: G. R. 43 Teacher's Sec. 4. Row III: JOHN BUELL-Proctor 4: XYeb- ster 3: Commercial 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Hi-Y l, Z: Basketball Forward 4, Znd Team: Track 3: General Honor Roll l. ROWENA BURCH- Best tiirl Actressng Student Council Z: liulexia l, 2. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Reporter 43 Spanish Z. 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Mid-Year Play 43 Uutburst Z: Orchestra lg Band 2, 3g General Honor Roll 3, 43 Teacher's Sec. 43 Perfect Attendance 3. BETTY BURKHEAD. HELEN CARR- Student Council 4g Proctor 3. 4g ti. R, Z, 4: Sec., 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Reporter 4g Spanish 2, Uutburst 2g Student Council Handbook Staff 4: Teachers Sec. 4. Row IV: GENE CAMPBELL-Proctor 3. BARBARA JUNE CHASTEEN-Proctor 4: Eulexia 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: INIUSQIIHI l, .23 Spanish 41 G. R. l, 2, 3: Outburst 2, 33 :X Cappella 2, 3. RUTH LEE CHESTER- Proctor 4g Home Ec. lg Latin Club 2: Teach- er's Sec. 4. FRANCES CLARK-lX'luseuin Club lg G. R. 4g Outburst lg Hand Z, 3: Teach- er's Sec. 4. Row V: MARTIN CLARY. LOUISE CLAY- TON4Proctor 33 Proctor Captain 3g Spanish 2. LUCILLE CLOVER-Home lic. 3, 4: Ii. R. l. GERALDINE COCKELL-Uutburst 2, 3: A Cappella 2, 3, 4. ROW VI: JACK COFFEY+Hamilton l-5. Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Pres. 4: Commercial 4, V.- Pres. 4: Echo Circulation Manager 43 liast- onian Circulation Manager 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Gold Kledal Extemp. 3: Silver Medal Uration 4. LINUS COOK. JOSEPH COOPER-Proctor 3, Captain 3: Hamilton l. Z. 33 Hamiltonian 3: Commercial 2, 3, 4. 'l'reas. 4: Harvest Moon lg Echo Business Manager 4: Eastonian Business Manager 4g Perfect At- tendance 4. CLIFFORD CORLEY-Hamilton Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Engineers 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, Pres, 43 Hi-Y l, 4, Sec. 4, V.-Pres. 4: Orchestra 4: Hand l, Z, 3, 4g Echo liditor 4g liastonian Club liditor 43 Student Council Handbook Staff 3, 4g Perfect Attendance l, Z, 4. 4 K 1 - K 1 0 J IX' 4 J 'J ' 1111111- 33 I'1'11 111' -I' IIIIINII 31 1ICIIL'I'S J 1 111 U I I11111-IILII Is fr I w VIR I IA L X-'111I1-111 s-1-. 4. I'1-1-11-1-1 .1111-111 1- 1. 1. HEVERLY - -' x?LANE ' 11111' S1-1-.1 ,1111i111' Sc 1 Mir ' is f I:1- II11 . -1 I111' .als 1 '- ' 1- 3 .- .' I, , -I, I1 s. 1 51121111-I1 . .Ig IIUIIIII 1-1111 3, I .1-1'. -I1 II' R1-sn-1' -' -Ig II1g'I1F' 101' N11 lg 121-111-1':1'I 1111111' Ii I. 313 f1'I111 R1- 1111-11-r -I:'I- 1111111111 I1'1-:1111r1- Ii1Iit11- CA ERINE IGER - II11111L- I'i'. -I x DAL I II: CH ENE D IDSO -I'1'111-1111' 3 S11:111i-I1 Ii:1sk1-tI1: i11:11'1I '1.g 121-11c1':1I - I1111111 Ii Ifs-I Q1-11111'1-' 1 'I'1-:11'I11-1 - 511-11 LL D V SON-, 1 1-1-11111 III IJ I. DA L DAV I'l'111't11 I'1'1'I4L' Xl'- .I - :1111-- I. Z, 3, ' . VIS I1 1- IX' Il11111I1 1 -I 1 1 ,-I XII I 1I1 7 -I 1 -I ACK DA '1- - . , .. . ,Z ll .., II Q.' -,.,, I'r1-zu .I .-l'1'1--. -I1 2lII1I R1-1111 - -Ig 131-11- 1-1':1I I 1 111' IQ11II 3. F1 W II: C ES D S1I1lIlI'I ,.I. F, -I. .511 .I1, II. lxl NI1111l .L -I,1Y1 I al J, 1 II:1111l 111 3. 3 ,X 1':111111-II:1 5, 4. JO DECKE fl1'1-I1, I. 'L 111l I,i1-111. -I. GE GE D N. N II:11114 1115 5. 'I'1'1-:1-. 33 I 1 1,IIll'l'I'5 -I, 5 V.-I'1'1--. 5' 1-Y Ig 1I1'1-I11-s- I II'2l -51 II:1111I - . II:1111I I'r . 5. Sgt,-111-.-X1A11v - I1'11111I1:1II Ii 1r1I I-1, I' .1'1I JIIII. THOM DEPE XI11s1-11111 .SQIIII . Sgt. -.-Xr111- . II:11'1'1- 1 1 II I, 2, ' IIIIIIIIII' -, .Ig I-X 1111- Q 111-IIL1 . -I, ,I'l .v .I S1-U. -I' ' f111I1:1II IQIII 5 H1111 '11III1:11-I1 IIIQ 'I'1'z11'I1 ' 1 KAW IV: LLIQEM ETTWEILERL-1111-1 .ty 11.-I..-1-11-1 1 .11 1-1--Q 1 .1111-51411,1-1- 1. 3. .1. 4. DORO Y DEUSER I'1'111- 1' 21 Iq1IIIIIIlk'I'- 1-i:1I. .I -I Iix1'I:111gg ICIIIIIII' If1'I111 31 'II1-:11-I1- 1- , ,A1-1 .IL g'1'1-1-1 .X11-11Iz1111'1- I, Z, 3, -I. I I NCES LEY IIIX NIIIKIKIII 1111111 ' ' II ' II ' I .-1 ' -ll I fl Ilil II, 51-1'. -Ig I1 -Ig XI - III 2, 'ri . 0111111111-1'1'1z1I -I I 11'- , 'I'1'1-:1-.1 '1-1 11-rl S1-11 -I. 13 D LEY IA1 1111-1'1-1:1I -I1 IIz11'1'1--I '.111:1I41, IQ. I. 'I'. If, 41 IQIII1- 'I'1 U J 1 VI EA OUGLASS- K IIS II IIIIIIII .'1a111- , Row FRANCES D910 S RLEY J 1 i-I1lfI11I1 3, :Ig 111-1-I11-st :1 . II:1111I -I. J. H. DO LE 111-1-I ,'11'z1 I. 2, 3 IIIIIIII I, 1. .aj 1,51 ..111f,11-11- .IAIIIAR DRISKELL. Ro 1 LID IGER EG RT . -11 111-Q b . . I E i r I: II rs1 I 3: I I1-111' lQ'I - 51-U. X-I1 .X I 11111-I . ,-I ' I1 IIS I, l. .I. PAULINE EHQX D 1 11.iI111 I'111l111'II 2. .IZ I'1'111'I111' 3, -I1 I.141i111 -II .-Xrt II1 f -I. I'r1--. -Ig I':l'IIll I'1L'IlIIII'L' IC1Iil11r -Ig If:1-11IX.1.:111 I1'1-:11:11'1- I-11111111-, Xxiilllb. .Xrl If1Ii1111' 3, -Ig I,k'I'- I111-1 .1X111-111I:1111'1- I, 1. .I3 'I'1-211-111-1'As S1-1: -I1 4111-1-' 12I1-1- I-IIII1. FRITZ EICHHOLZ. Yin 30+ T... fx Row I: ORDITH EISENHOWER-Student Council 23 Proctor 43 Kalailu 4: Commercial 4: Harvest Moon 43 Outburst 2, 33 A Cappella 2, 3, 43 General Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ELDRIDGE-Outburst Z: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Echo Reporter 4. MARGARET ELIOT-Stn- dent Council 43 Proctor 43 Museum Club 2, 3, 4. Sec. 43 Harvest Moon 33 Outburst 4: A Cap- pella 4. FERN ENLOE. Row II: BOB FARNSWORTH4Hamilton l, Z, 33 Latin Club 3, 4, Critic 3, Reporter 4: Proctor 43 Hi-Y l, 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo Editor 43 Perfect Attendance l. CAROL FAVOR-Home Ec. 3, 4, Pres. 4. DORACE FIKE-Leundis 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 Commercial 3, 4, Reporter 43 G. R. 4: Har- vest Moon 2, 3, 43 Outburst Z, 3, 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella l, Z, 3: Highest Honor Roll 2, 43 General Honor Roll l, 33 Echo Editor 43 Eastonian Assoc. Editor 43 Teacher! Sec. 4. VITULA FISHER-Basket ball Guard 3, 43 Hockey Forward l, 2, 32 Large E. Row III: JEAN FRANKEiSpanish 33 Mn- seum Club l: Echo Reporter 4. HENRY GARCIA-Proctor 43 Hamilton 2, 33 Spanish 2, V.-Pres. 33 Harvest Moon 43 Outburst 3, 4: Christmas Assembly 3, 4. VINITA GILBERT -Student Council 33 Proctor 23 Outburst 2: Teachers Sec. 3. RALPH GIUDICI. Row IV: RAY WILLIAM GONSER-Student Council 23 Proctor 4, S3 VVebster Z3 Commer- cial 4, 5: Debate Team 33 Eastonion Typist 5: Teacher's Sec. 43 Perfect Attendance l. 3. ALICE MARIE GOTT. JAMES GRAY. BOB GUYER-Hamilton 33 Engineers 23 Out- burst 2. Row V: ERMA HALL-Commercial 3, 4, JOHN HAMILTON4Art Club 2, 3, 43 Art Honor Society 2, 33 Third Award Z, 3. JEAN HARLAN-Home Ec. 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Harvest Moon 33 A Cappella 2, 3, 4. GERAL- DINE HARMAN-Camp Fire l, 2, 3, 4, V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 41 Uutbnrst l, Z3 Or- chestra 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 A Cappella Z, 4: Mixed Chorus V.-Pres. 4. Row VI: STANLEY HARPER-Latin 21 General Honor Roll l3 Perfect Attendance l. Z. OMER HART-Student Council lg Band 1. 23 A Cappella 3, 43 Football Halfback lst 4. Fullback Znd 3g Basketball Guard lst 3, 4. LILLIAN HAYES-Outburst 43 Harvest Moon 3. FRANCES LOUISE HENDRIX- Best Girl Artist 3 Student Council 3, 4: Proctor 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4, Sec. 43 G. R. ll Outburst 33 Art Honor Society 33 Echo Re- porter 43 Eastonian Assoc. Art Editor 4. Row I: PAT HENEHAN-Stuclcut Cuuucil 4. li1'11rv.'w11t:1ti1'c' 4: l'ruc1ur 4: ll111uilt4u1 .2-4, Sgt,-:11-,Nrlm 4, Sur. 4: Spanish 4, Pros. 4: lfmvtlmll, Right 'l32ll'lill'. lst 'l'L'lHll, 3, 4: 'l'r:1ck: Uutburst 3. BETTY ,IO HERRELLfMuseu1u 23 l.liIIlIllK'I'ClZll Cl11b 4: Mid-yc:1r l'luy 4: Hur- vcs! Xlmm l. 2, 3, 4: 'l3k'2lL'llCf'S Sec. 4: l'crfcCt .xllL'Illl1lllk'l' l, 2, 3. BILL HEYDON. DORO- THY HICKLIN fjully tiuml liirl : Student llUlIlH'll 4, Suv. 4: l,z1tiu Club 4: Czuup Fire 22 Uutbur-I .23 llrlrllll' llikillll 43 .'X111cric:111 lirluczl- llnrll xx'l'l'li Spcnkcr 43 flll1.'0I'li'ZlllCl' 4. Row II: DALE HILL. JANICE HOWARD. BETTY LEE HUGGINS-l.:1ti11 Club 2, 32 f.lblllIllk'l'l'l2ll Club 4: 'l3k'Zlk'lll'! S Sec. 4: .-X Cup- pclln 41 Girls' lllcm' Club 2, 3. ALBERTA HUNT Alllwtlllll Club 2, Sc-C. 2: llmuc lfr. 3, V 1 . . 4. X.-I11-4. 43 fIlIlllllT'Nl 4: lczlvlu-rs N.-C. 4. Row III: RALPH IRELAND- Stumlvut Cuuu- ril lp l'rm'1nr 4: lXlllSClIlll Club 33 Spzmisb Club 4, lli-Y 2: lI111'x'1-st Munn 4: .X Czlppella 3, 41 li. U. 'lf C., llUI'IHJl'1ll l. 2. MARGARET ANN JACKSON-liulcxizl 4, V.-l'rcs. 4: Mu- s0lllll Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sw, 3, I'rcs. 4: lfclm Re- purtcr 4: 'l'v:11'l1L-rl 500. 4. BOB JAMES4 SlHllllSll Club 3, 4: Hzlrvcst Mmm 4: Uutburst l, 2, 33 f,!'1'llK'Sll'il Z, 33 llzuul l, 4. GLENN JAMES Sturlvut Cuuucil 4: l'rm't41r 4: Iill- gi111'1'rs Club 43 l'm-rfcct .'Xll1.'l11lZll1l'l' l, 2, 3, 41 lu11411'11ct1u11 1 rvw 3, 4. Row IV: TOMMY JESSEN- ll11ll1llI'Nl.f1I1f.'I'- fccl .'Xlll'l1llZlllCt' 3, 4: 'IR-uuis 'll-:uu 4. BETTY JEAN JURSCH l'l'HCl4lY' 4: AIUSCUIH Club 3. WESLEY KEE fA4lllllllL'l'L'lIll Club 4g H1-Y lg l 1111lbz1ll, .Zll4l, R. U. 'l'. C. 2. 3. DOROTHY KEEL Sl12llllSll Club 3, 4, Mzucwt 3: Harvest M111111 4: llutburst 1.2: .X Cuppl-ll:14: 'l'c:1cl1cr's Nw, 4. Row V: MARGARET KELLEY--Stuclcut lAIbllllL'll 4: .Xrt Club 3, 4, Czuup Fire l, 2. 3, 4, Sw. 1, l'rc-. 3, 'l'r1-zu. 4: Uutburst l. 2: Vullcy l3:1ll lll'llll'l' 2: lialskclbzlll lluarrl 23 Hockey l'k'llll'1' ll:1lfb21vk 2: Small uucl Largo li, CARL KENEPASKE-fl'mctnr 4: l':l'l1.flIlL'0l'S lg llzuul 43 l'crl1-cl .'xllCllllllIll'L' 4. DOROTHY KLOPFENSTINE --.N Czlppullzl 4. JOE KNAPP SlllllK'lll Cluuucil 2, 3, Rcprn-se11tz1tivc Z3 llllllllllwll .2, 3,41 ll:1111ilt+u11:111 41 Lutiu Club 33 CH1111111-1'1'i:1l Club 4, Stullvut fXl:111:1g'1-1' 3. 4: l1l'lH'l'1ll lluunr Null lg l'l'1'lAl'Cl .,Xtlc111lz111L'c 3 Row VI: MARGARET KRITZER-ffl'r1w1ur 41 M1151-11111 Club J, 3, 4, Nlam-11143 ll. K. 4: 'l'1':11'l1- 1-13's S011 4. EDWARD KROPF--Stumlcllt l.1Illlll'll 2: Killilllll 4: Cn111111crCiz1l Club 4: Hi- Y lg llulburst 1, flK'llL'l'2ll 2, 3, 4: l'crfL-ct At- lt'llKlZlllk'l' l, 2. 4. MARGIE KUDART- --lfulcxia J. 3, 43 l:I'l'llk'll Club 33 SlHlIllNll Club 4: Hin'- x'1-wl Mmm 2, 3, 4, Oulbursl l, 3: .X Cnppcllzl 3, 4: lIl'lIL'l'lll lbuuu' Roll 4: 'l3L'2lt'lIL'I S Soc. . ' 1- 4' .-.-1114.2 'l'- VIRGINIA LA GOURGUEf Stumln-111 1.011 - 1il 4 Nlu klllll Club l ' 3 4 C N 4 'll MQ I e 4 X vl' 4 5112 - . X .1 '22 . 'J 35 'Al J JB .l ' , 1 ' r Q' . lf. I fig it 'L ' W , :W X. ,x T' ' A X V f - -.. , ,f A , , A , L..- . '--Z ff nf ' - , L, 1.-q dw. l ' bl f- .,-. 'ff--7 'rfr' , .04 -rf-J I ..-,, ...-4, ,R ff! 73- I ' rf'-4 ,fy-4 M,..-LJ HIE, .7151 1. .5 ' ff., 1. ' ,f,, ., ' I 5' -ff:-L Row I: BILLIE LOU LANDINGHAM- Latin Club 3, 4: Hurveft Klmni 3, 4: Orclics- tru l. 2, 3. 43 Perfect .-Xttcnflzmcc l. Z. KATH- LEEN LEE-Proctor 43 Hmm- lic. 3, Sgt.-:lb Arms 3, Museum 4: tl. R. 4: 'l'c:1cl1er's St-c. 4. MARIE ELIZABETH LEWIS-Art Hmmm' Society 3. MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS- Kaluilu Z, 3, 4, Art Club 3: Spanish Club Z1 ii. R. lg Outbur-t l, Z3 llrnuzc Mn-clal 3, Short Story: Vurfect .Xttenilzmcc 2. Row II: DOROTHY LOMBARDO-I.c-uuclis 3, 4, Reporter 41 Spanish 2, 33 Cmnnicrcuxl 42 G. R. 4: Czunp Fire l, Z, 3, 4, Sec. 4, l'rcs. 4: Urclicstrzl 43 Cieuerzil Hmwr Rull Z: lfuslmiiziii Feature liclitor 41 liclm Rcpurtcr 43 'l'C2lCl1L'Y'w Sec. 4. PAUL LORD-'C.lDlllll1L'fClZll Club 42 XN'ebstcr 3, 43 I'rucwr 4. BETTY LYDICK- Kzxlailu 3: Spzxnifh l, Z, 3, 4. GAYLE MAC- DONALD-Rziluilu 4: Muscum 3, 43 G. R. l: Outburst 2. 3. Row III: JUNE MACDONALD-Vrnctm' 4: Kzlluilu 3, 4, Rcpurtcr 4: Latin Z, 31 liclm Rc- pcmrtcr 43 liustmiizui Club liclitm' 4. BETTY MCGHEE. EDGAR MALLICOAT-l'mctnr 3, 4: C0lllI'I1Cl'Cl2ll Club 43 Flmtbzlll Ccutcr 3, 4: Znfl Tczxni Center Z3 lncl 'l'c:un llztskctbull Ccn- tcr 2. JOSEPH MANGRICH--Sc-nim' Class Treasurer, junior Clzisw liift Rcccivcrg lit-st Roy Stuclt-ut , Stuclent Cnuncil J, 3, 4: Swpli. Rep. 2, 'Vreus 4, V.-l'rcs. 4: lizilnilu 2. 3, 4. Sgt.-at-.-Xrlns 2, 'lll'C2lS, 3, V.-l'rcQ. 3, 4, l'rw. 4: Museum 2, liclum Rcpurtcr 43 l'lZlSllb11l2ll1 Club lzflltor 4, l'c-rtcct ,Xttc-nrlzuicc l, 1. 3, 4. Row IV: PEGGY MANIETT- lit-st tiirl :Xtlilctcng Klllllllll lg Spztnisb Club 2, 31 lizulwt- bull 4: Hrmckcv 2, 3: S111z1ll li, Largc li, tmlrl . Q . . . .. liars: ltclio lrllSlllL'SS Mgr. 4, lzznwtmnzui tircu- lutiun Mgr. 4. VIRGIL MARQUETTE--Hziilv iltous lg IQIIQIIIUCTS Club Z, 3, 4, 'l'rc:1-. 3, Y.- l'res. 3. Soc. 43 I'crl-t-ct ixxlltlltlilllfk' 3, 4. DORO- THY MARTIN-Spxxnisli Club l, Z: liuslact- bull 2, 3, 4, Huclccy 2, 3. LORRAINE MAR- TIN--.X Cnppcllzl l, 3. Row V: BONNIE MATHIS-ll. R. l: llurvc-t Mmm lg tlutburst l, 2, 3, 4: .-X Czlnpcllzl 2, 31 Hockey l. HAROLD MATTHEVVSfStuflcnt Council l, 3, 4: Hzuuiltuns 2, 3, 4, Y.-Vrc-, 4. Pres. 43 liiigiiict-i's l, 2, 3, 4, Y.-Pres. 3, 'I'rt-ns. 4, l'rcs. 43 Uutbuiwt Z, 33 Cam-tructimi Crux' l. 2, 3, 43 tlcuural Huumr Rull 4.1 R. CJ, 'lf C. Major 4: Ritic Tezuu Captain 3, 4. DOROTHY MAWHINEY-l'ructur 4: ,llC2lCllCl'lS Ser, 4. RAYMOND MAYES. Row VI: WANETA MCBEE-.Xrt Club 41 Art Honor Society 3. KATHARINE MC- CARTY-Museum 3, 4: Outburst lg :X Cup- pclla 4. BETTY JEAN MCCOWN. BONNIE JEAN MCGHEEfK:1l:1ilu 3: Czunp Firc l, Trens. l: .-X Cappella 3. 4. Row IZ MARGIE MQGI-IEE XI11w11111 lI11I1 J. 3, 4. 'I11':1N. S. X',fI'11-N. 4: I'1111-1111 4: II:11'v1--.I XIUII11 .IL Hut' I1l11Nl .IL SI111I1'11l l'1111111:1I 5. DIXIE McGUIRE Stu -I1-111 1'1I11111'1I I. 4: I.:1l111 I'I11I1 J. .IL NI11-L'11111 K'I11Iu 41 II11II1111Nl I: 421-111'1':1I IIn11111: Hull I: Ifrlm Rc11111't1'1' -Ig I1-:11I11'1'N 511. 4, BETTY MCKELVY II111111- Ifv. 3, S1-13 .Ig X'11II1'y II:1II J, II:1NI11'II1:1II I 111'11:11'1I I. MIL- DREIJ McCLELAND II11-I11'xI1':1 4: Il:1111I I. Row II: DELPHINA McMEACHIN. BETTY LOU MEYER 51111111-I1 KI11I1 I, J. K, 4: I.. IQ, I. J. .I, 4, XI11N14 tI1:1i1111:111 -Ig 1l11'I11wt1':1 3. I: II:1111I I. J. 3. 41 X I:111111-IIJI J, 3. I: IIi'III'I'iII II41111I1' II11II J. .I, 4: I'm'1'fc1'I XIl1-111I:111v1- J, .I. 4. ROBERT MIKESELL I.:xIi11 l'I11I1 J. SgI.:1IfX1111S: I'1'm'Iu1' 4. K':1pt,3 I'c1'fz'1'I .XltL'111I:1111'1' I. J. .I, -I, TOMMY MILAZZO I'111gi11w-1w l'I11Im J: S11.1111NI1 l'I11I1 .I. -I. S1-12 41 II1-X' I, J. 3, IIQ-v11Ii1111:1I I'I1:111l11:111 I, 5012, 'I'1'c:1N. J, X'.fI'1'1-N, .IC IIi1I-X'1':11' I'I:1y I: II11lI1111Nt .Ip II11-1'1'I1-:11I1'1 4. Row III: JEAN MILLER II111111- I-11-. 1:42. N. I. J, .I, Ig II11tI1111wt J: 'I'v:11-I11-1-K S1-1: 4: I'1-1'fwI .X1Iu111I:1111'1- J. LEWIS MILLER I'1'--11111'-I: XX'1'lw1v1N J. .I. 4. 5141.111- X1111x .Ig II1fX' .Ig lI1'1'I1c-51111 J: II:1111I Ig I-'4111lI1:1II. J111I. II.1III1:11'I1 .I, MARY JO MILLER SI111I1-111 I'1111111'iI J. .Ig I'1f-1101 I: ll-1111111-11-i:1I IIIIIII 4: H11lI1111'Nl I. J, .IL X 12111111-II.1 J. .I. -I: lf1'I111 .X1I1'. XI:11111g1'1' 4: 'I'r:11-I11'1 s S1-1. I3 I'1-111-VI .Xllm-111I:1111'v I. T. EDITH MOISE- I'1111I111' .I, 4, I.:1ll11 f'I11I1 J1 XI11-1'11111 l'I11I1 .I. 4. 'I'1L':1x. I3 U11lI-111-I .Ig X 1:11411-II:1 .I. I, Row IV: ROBERT MONTGOMERY. LEWIS MOR- RIS XX'1-I1xI1-1 I, II1'11111'I1'1'4: S11:111ixI1 4. Sul.-:lIf,X1'111s 4: . , II1 X I, I. I11-.1-. 4. I11-N, 4. I1111-II, XS1lvy:11'1I I'IIII. J, J: .XII-Slnlv .X11:111I .I. I':1pl:1i11 3: Ifrlm Ih-1101-11-1' 41 Ifzut- -1111:111 Spwlts I'Q4I1t111 4: I'l'I'I'l'I'I .Xll1-111I:111r1- .I. VIVIAN MURDOCK I.:1Ii11 IIIIIII .IQ H1-111-1':1I II1111111- R11II .I. KENNETH MYERS I'1111'l11r .IC I4p:111iaI1 K'I11I1 I: III-X' I: II111x'1wI XIIIII11 I: Il11lIv111N1 I. J. 3. 41 l'I11-1-1I1-:11I1-1' 4: I'.1I111 H1-11111lc1 I. Row V: PAUL NEESE K:1I:11I11 4: 011111111-1v1:1I XIIIIII 41 II:1111I I. J, .I, 4: I'11f1-rl .XII1-114I:1111'1- J. ANNA HLANCHE NELSON 5114111141 I'I11I1 4. JAMES NELA SON Sllulvnt IU-11111'iI I. I'11--.. 43 K:1I:11I11 4: Spzmir-I1 4I11I1 .I. 4, X'.-I'1'1'x 41 IIi X' 4: ISI I 1mlIv:1II 3. 4, II11111'4I. I.1-In-1', JIIII I oulIv:1II 3. ii11:11:1I. I.ellc1': Isl II:1xIX1-1I1:1II 3. I, I-'11111:11-I. I.Q-111115. l'11-1-:1pt:1i11 111' 'Il-nm. JIIII 'Il-11111 .XII- SH11: 1-1-111-1':1I IIu11111' Null J, 3, 41 I'1-1'f1-vt .XI11'111Ia11rc J, .I. -I. ROBBIE DELL NICHOLAS I,1-11111Iis l-4, Sec. -Il I.:1I111 IIIIIII I. J: XI11IfX'1':11' I'I:1y I: II:11x'1wl Nlmm ... .I. Ip U11II1111xI I, J, -IC U11-I11-xI1':1 I I1 Row VI: BETTY CLAIRE NICHOLS St111I1'11l K'111111- 1'1I I. .IL I.1'11111IlN I-I, I'1'1w, 4. I.1'111l1Ii:111 41 l.a1in XIIIIII J. .I. 4. I'11w, I, 'I'1'r:1s. .I, R1-pnlln-1' J: IQ. R. I. .I. 4, Str. Ig II111I1111-I J: IJ1'I1:1t1- 'I'1-:1111 4: l'I1:1riIy SIPCZIIXCI' 42 X1111'1'11:111 I'Q1I111':1lI1111 XXX-1-L Sl11':1k1-1' .Ii IIIgI1r.-al IIn11u1' Hull I I3 IC1-I111 I'11I1I111' 4: I'l:1aI1111i:l11 .Xssmz Iinlitm' 4. I'I111l11R1:11wI1y Ii1I1l111' 4: I'1-1'I1-1-I .XII1-114I:111vc I: Lit. F1111- 11-N1. .!111I Iiwny: Huw II:1xI1f11I lZi1l4': .X. .X. I'. XX'.: II. .X, II. Ih-p11w1-11I:1Ii1'1-, KENNETH NICHOLS- 51111I1-11I 41111111-1I I: I1w11-1111' 4: Ix:1I:11I11 I--I, II'l'5. 4. X.- I'11w. 43 IJ1-Imtv 'IE-:1111 4: Stngv V11-11 .Ig l'11115I1'11cli4111 111111 .Ig I'I1:11'1ly S111-:1I11-1' 4: ,XIII4'I'. Royal Quiz 'I'L':1n1 .I. Ip 'I'1:11'IX, '1 llliln- .I, Vily Xlrvlg Ill'11L'1':1I II1111111' Null IMI: I.iI. I'1111l1wl, J114I Ifxlrllllw. BETTY JANE O'BAN- NON I.1-11111Iis J, 3, -I, Vrxlir 4. Sgt.-:1I'.X1'11u 4: II11111u Iic, J. .I, 4. I'11w. 4, 'I'1'1-:1s, .I. R1-111+1'l1-1' 41 I'11'II11 Rc- l1411I1-1' 4: ,I1':1vI11'1'- 51-1: 4: I'1'1'f1-vt .XII1-1'11I:1114'v I-4. PATRICIA O'BRIEN S1'111111' K'I:1ss Iic1m1ls'1'1 ,I1111iu1' flaw 'I'11':1N111:1'1'g H8111-11-ly II1-IIc g 5111111-111 k'n11111'il 1, I. I 1. R1-111'1-s1'11l:1Iiv1' 43 If11Irxi:1 I-4. I'1'4w. 4. If11Icxi1111 Ig I 11-111'I1 I'I11I1 .I, I'1'1w, .Ii 511:111iNI1 l'I11I1 S, 4: II:11'v1-51 XI111111 I. .I. 4: U11II111rNI I. J, .IL XI:1j111'1-111' I, J: .X F1111 111-II:1 .I. I: I'I11-1-1I1':11I1'1 I1 IL1-111-1:1I II1111111' IJHII I. ,Muff .Z-'vw f t 'Ai' J Row I: PEGGY O'BYRNE-Stnrlent Council 4. Senior R1'11res1-lltutivc 4: 1'1'111-1111' 41 14211211111 1 4 K111i11t 4 911 4 gllllll 11 C1111 7 3 ...lZ1,. .I,ZS.J-.11 LlUllllllCl'Cl2l1 Cln11 4: tlent-rz11 H1111111' R1111 2. .12 1:11111 l'.xcl1:111g1- 1i1lit11r 4: '11CZ1C1lt'l S Sec, 4: ,ow 'f-C 1'e1'1'ect .'Xf1Blll12lllk'L' 2. 4. EUGENE O'HARA. MAXINE OLSONfx1llS6lllll Lqlllll .1, WIL- MA OLSON-1i11lcx1z1 1. 2. 3, 4. SQI.-2ltf.Xl'lllS 4: C11111111erciz1l 1:11111 4: ii. R. 1. Z: fJlll11lll'N1 1: 51112111 0111 2: Highest Htlllllf R11l1 23 111-111-1111 H111111r R111l 1, Z. 3, 4: '1'e:11tl11-r's S1112 4: 1'1-r1'1-1't .Xtte111lz111c1' l. Row II: DON O'NEIL-Student C1111111'il 4: 1'r1'1ct11r 4: Hz11ni111.1n 4: S1J2llllS1l Lllllll 2, 3: Mwst 112151114111 1111y : lst F1111t11z1l1, 121111, 3, 4, Letter 3, -1: All-Star H111111r:11111: 1116111111112 21111 Ft10t11z111, 11llZl.l'l1, 2, Letter 2: lst 112lS1iL'1112l11. fY1l12lI'l1, 4, L1-tter 4: 21111 1111sket11z111, 11ll11l'I1, 2, 3, Letter 2, 3: Track, 1'1lll'l11CS, 1'111e Vault 3, Letter 3: 1'er1'eet .-Xtte111lz1111'e 1, Z. 3. MARY ANN OSUCH71'I'1lL'llbl' 4: 111111111131 1: 'l'ez11'l1- er'S Sec. 4. MARILYN PAGETT7A'IllSCllll1 Clllll 2, 4: 51111111511 Cllllb 3: 151111111131 .13 111'- cliestru 1, 2, 3, 4: 11211111 1, Z. 3. 41 :X Cz11111e1l:1 4. JOE PARSONS-C11111111erei11l Lllllll S. Row III: BETTY PARTRIDGE-l,:1tin C111l1 1, Z: C11n1111erciz11 Cl1111 4: 15. R. 1. Z, 5, 4: 1,1117- lic A11'z1i1's C11z1ir111:1n 4: 1Jllt17lll'St 2: 111-111-1'z1l Honor R1111 1, Z. 3, 4: EQ1111 Re1111rter 5: liust- 11nia11 Ty111st 4: '1'ez1c11er's Sec. 4: 1'e1'fect At- tendance 1. 2, 3. 4. PEGGY PASH7L'11llllllCF- cial Cl11l1 4: 1'r1j1ct1,1r 4: Teac11er's S1-c. 4. WILLIAM PEERY7LT1lIllIllCl'C1li1 Lllllll 3. 41 15211111 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY PERSEFIELD- Latin C11111 2. Row IV: WILLIAM PFAFF-Student C111111- cil 1: XV1-11ster 3: 51321111511 C1nl1 Z, 3. 4, S1:'t.-ut- Arms 3: fjLl11DllI'St Z, 3-: General H1111111' R11l1 ll R, O. T. C. Corp l, Sgt. 2, Sec11n11 Lient. 5. Ri1'le Team 3. JESTON PHILLIPS-l'r11ct11r 4: Ff111t11all Z: Track 2. 31. STANLEY PLI- SOWSKI-Stl1C1CIll Council 4: Foot11:1ll Tackle 4, .Zl1K1TCHl11 Tackle 2. 3: Track Z. 3. 4. NORMA JEAN POTCHAD-Proctor 4: Harvest M111111 l: Outlmrst l, Z: T8ZlC1lCf'S Sec. 4. Row V: JOE POWELL-1'r11ct11r 4: Engi- neers 4. MARY ANN PROVANCE-1'r111't11r 4: Musenln Clllll 4: Harvest Moon 4: A C1117- 11e1lz1 3, 4: Tez1c11cr's Sec. 4. DENNIS PUTT- HOFF-M111-Year Play 4: .AI'l1Cl'lC2lll Royal Quiz Teznn 4: R. O. T. C. 21111 Lieut. 4: 1201111 Ii1lit11r 4: Hz11ni1t11n 4: C11n1n1ercial Clllll 4: l'r11ct11r Capt. 4. KENNETH RAMSEY- Proctor Capt. 4: Kalailn 4: Art Clllll 2: 111111- seinn LD1lI1J 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 1, Trcas. 2: Outlmrst l: 21111 F11ot11:11l, E1111, 2: lst Rus- ketball, Center, 3, 4, Letter lst Tezun All-Star: 21111 Basketball, Center, 2, Letter: Truck 3. 4, Letter, .1r11 in City, State Award: Art H111111r Society 5. Row VI: MARGARET RAMSEY. DONALD RANDOL. RICHARD RANDOL-Hi-Y 1: Ontburst 2: Band 3, 4. RICHARD RANNA- BARGER. figliafu X 'm fffdajl pu4,Q,4.L l.i1111 3 111l -111 1' 111fiI I! X'1 . - 4: . IN .23 911:11 411 1411111 4, Mi1l 11-1 l'l' ' 215, 111'- 11 A 19 - fl .3 33 I1-rl'1--1 .1 I1 l- ' ll ' . M Y 1 -- AFF 11l1- 1 L 11 mcil , 'ni' 111' 3 Q11 R' cial '11l 4, Kwr '1'1'.3 'I' '1 s '1'1', . 1 A . H l.'1t1 AI11 ,3:. Aix! 43 11' -:tx 33 X ' 111 1:1 4. X I 1 fx A x 1,1 1 EI 'J 53 S ROW I: DORIS RAY l'1'111'1111' 51 l'.11l1'xi:1 2. 3,-1.5, S1-12 33 l.:11111 I-IllIl 1.3, 31 141111111 I'IIl'l' I. J. 3. 4. F, l'1'1-N. 33 S1-1', l, 1, 'l'1'1-114. 43 H11tI1111's1 J. 3, .X1111-1'i1':111 lf1l111':1li1111 XX11-11 S111-:1l11-1' 51 .X 1.1111114111 31 lligl11'-I II1111-11' Null ll 121-111'1':1I IIHIIHI' IQHII I, .IQ I'l1'I111 Slilfkl- IqL'1lIlI'IL'I' 31 I1-.11'l11-1' 4 51'l', 41 I1-1-11-1-1 ,X111-111l:1111'1- l, 3. 4. D. CORALEE RAYMOND- l31-41 llirl M1141- 1-i:111 43 l'1'111-1111' 43 AIllN1'lllll IIIIIID 3, Sgt.-uv - '. A I . ' Q., 4 . A . , - .X11114 3, 11. lx. l, 2, 3, 4, 51111.11 1I1.111111.111 4. I,I'l'Ill' Il l l ' 1 4' l 1111l ' 3 4' 11111111111 I l, 3. 4. NORMA JEAN REDENBAUGH-W S1111!1'111 1'1111111'il 33 l'1-111'l111- 43 K:1lz1iI11 2, 3. 4. Iql'I1UIAIl'l' 3, 'I.l'1'ilN. 43 ll111111' If1'11111111111's 1. 4, Y. I'1'1--.. 41 ii. R. 2, 3. 4, N1-1v1'1-41'111:1111'1' 3, 4. LOUISE REED 'I'1-:11'l11'1 - S1111 3. 4. Row II: BETTY LOU RENNIGER-- l'1'1-1'l111' 43 'l'1':11'l11'1 4 51-11 4. KEITH REY- NOLDS II1 Y l. jg l71'1'11Ii1111:1l l.1':11l1'1' lg .X 11111111-lI:1 1. LILLIAN MAE RHOE l'1'rf1'1'1 .XI11-111I:1111'1' 1.1.4. KATHERINE RIDENOUR l'1'111'1f11' 3, 41 U111l1111'41 3, .X 0111111-11:1 3, 4. Row III: MARIAN SUE RIDER SIJZIIIISII lg lI:1r1'1--1 Nltbllll l, Z, 3. 43 fP11ll1111'st l, 2, 3, 43 fP1'1-I11-51111 I, 2. 3, 43 Ii1'l111 4. R1-11111'11'1' 4. VERNON RIGGS limi I1115' Nl114i1'i:111 : Or- 11l11-aI1':1 3, 4. ll:1111l l, 2, 3, 42 R, U. 'lf Cn 14111111111 4, l'11:11'l1 3, 43 l'1-1'l'1-1'1 .'Xl11'111lz1111'1' 4. EUGENE ROBERTS. GEORGE ROBERTS. Row IV: JULIA ROEMER 1iif1111'i:111 1 XY111'4I liirl l'3l:1II1'I'1'1 '1 l'1'111't11r 4, I.1'l1l11li5 I, J. 3. 4. S1-11 4. l.1-11111liz111 4: l.z1ti11 k'l11l1 4. Nl:141'111 43 NIIfIAY1'1lT l'l:1y 43 l71-I1:1t1- 'i'1'z1111 4: Hirl 1411-1-1'l1-:11l1'1' 43 Yullvy Hull, I'Itl1'NX'1ll'1I,.1, 33 l1z14k1'lI1:1ll, l 111'wz11'1l, 23 ll111'l11'y, I 111'w:11'1l, 2, 3. GEORGE RYDER H:1111iIl1n1 I. 2. 3. 4, 1'1'iti1' J, 3, Svc. 4, Y.-l'r1-s. 43 l.:1li11 Club 3. 4. Sgt.- :1t-.X1'111s 4. I7l'l'Ilt'SlI'2l I. 2, 3, 4, 51-1'. 4. lr1'z1s. 4: ll:1111l l, Z, 3, 4, Sgt.-111-.X1'111s 4. ROBERT SABIN -l1111i11r IAIJIHS x',.'I'I'l'S.Q Mn-1 l'11p11- I:11' I511y g SI111I1-111 1'1111111'iI 43 K:1l:1il11 23 HQ1111- 1lt41111 41 H1-X lg .X IIllblJl'IIIl I, .fp l'11111l1z1ll, N1gl11 Il:1III1:11'k :1111l Q11:1rt1'rl1z11'l1. 3, 4. 21111 'l'1':1111, l.1'l't lIz1II'I1:11'k z1111l QllElI'll'I'Il2lCk, 21 ZlllI l2:15k1'tl1:1ll, l 111'11':11'1l, 21 'l'1'z11'k 2. 33 111-11c1':1l Hnllul' Null 3, 4. EVELYN 'I'1'z11'l11-1 4 S1'1'. 4. Row V: BONNIE JEAN SCHMIDT- HlllllC IC1'11111111111w 141111 41 fl. R. 3, 4. GEORGE SCHMIDT H11Il111r41 3, 4: H:11'1'1'-1 M111111 3. EVELYN SCHNEIDER l'1-1'l'1'11t .Xtl1'111l:1111'1- 2. RAY SEIDLEMAN. , Row VI: NINA SELLO H111111- IQC1111111 11cs IAIIIII 3, l'1'1's. 4. GEN N ON-- . 1'i:1I 1 lf 11111 r 1 114 ll lfs 1 S M ID 1 4 111111 .1128 Nv- ,- 'On 'n 1' fv- X 1 P his Im N., I is I , , R 1 Q? X1 1511 442 I '11 4 X' S M 4 w S it A F xl N X . W N Q - xxx 4 i l X Y . l N 1 i N R 4 2? r fr' l,' .' mlb gf - .-9 Xl ' l.-,'. V' , D6 , 4, , , N, .X Y M M I ix ' wx ,I X 'i ROW I: DORIS SHOAF-Proctor 3, 4, Home Economic Club 3, 4, 5, Sec. 3, 'l'reas. 3, Latin Club 4, Pres. 5, Mid-year Play 3, Harvest Moon l, Z, 3, 4, 5, Outburst l, 3: Orchestra l. 2, 3, 4, 5, Band l, Z, 3, 4, 5. ISYBELLE SIM- MERMAN-Commercial Club 4, Echo Re- porter 4, Teacher's Sec. 4. STANLEY SIM- MONSkStudent Council 4, Kalailu 4, Treas. 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Treas. 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. Z, Harvest Moon 31 Outburst 2, 3, Student Manager 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, Z, 3. CLARENCE SIMPSON- Proctor 4, Captain 4, Stage Crew 4, Construc- tion Crew 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4: lingineers Club 3. Row II: CLYDE SIMPSONHHamilton 4: Stage Crew 4. WARREN SMALLFIELD- Pioneer Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pres. l: Orchestra l, Z, 3. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 4, Corporal Crack Squad 3. CARL SMART-Proctor -lg Spanish Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4. CATH- ERINE SMITH-Student Council 1, Eulexia l, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres, 4, Latin Club l. Z, 3, 4, Pres. 2, 3, G. R. l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. l, 2, 4, V.- Pres. 3, Volley Hall 2, Small F , General Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 4, Perfect .-Xttcndance l, 2, 3. 4. Row III: GEORGE SMITH. JULIAN irent Council 4' Hamilton 3 4' SMITH L l ' , . . Commercial Club 3, 4, Harvest Moon 3: Out- burst 3, A Cappella l, 2, 3, Basketball Guard, 4, 2nd Team, Guard, 3, Track 2, 3, A Cap- pella, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, H. R. Pres. -l, GENE- VIEVE SNODDY-Student Council Z: l.eun- dis 2, 4, Critic 4, Spanish 2, 4, G. R. 4, Out- burst l, Orchestra l, Z, Eastonian 4, Feature Editor, 'I'eacher's Sec. 4. DEAN SPENCER. Row IV: DICK STAMM-Hi-Y l. 2, 3: Mid- Year Play l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Harvest Moon l, Z, 3. 4, 5, Outburst l, 2, 3, 4, 5, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 4. 5, Band 3, 4, 5, Football Znd Team, Left Half- back, 3, Track 4. ROBERT STARBUCK- Commercial Club 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Harvest Moon 4. VIOLET STEEH IM STEEL- Sr. Ballot, 'Qlolly Good Boyn, Student Council 4, Proctor 3, 4, Hamilton 4, Spanish Club 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, lst Football, Left Guard, 4: 2nd Football, Left Guard 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Row V: NELLIE STILLWAGON-Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, G. R. 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 3, 4. DORRANCE STOGSDILL. ARTHUR STOUP-VVehster 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Harvest Moon 1, 3, 4, Outburst 3, Stage Crew 4, Football, Znd, Halfback 3. NORMA SUITER-Teacher's Sec. 4. X IX X 1 . ,V cs, Roiiv I: DONALD SWIGART. WILLIAM ' 'X lj X xl, j ' f 5 S EY-Echo Reporter. EDDIE SYMP- t 3 X SON 'ommercial Club 3. -l, Hi-Y l, Out- X X J- X 2 Y gist? Cheerleader 4. BURRIS TAGGART. ' U lx ' - I Nu - 3 l R Y V xx I ' v . ' i X . 1 ' g XR . ,X ci E 3 X 5 7 3 vN S 'X t - , x n , . Q be 1 A . xy I X Q x ' v., - X28 x K Y' P xl xi I 1 la. 4 SSFF X All P35 as-s SS Q I ' SX ',, l :QQ 'l . Row I: COLLEEN TAYLOR-- lien tiirl l5lulTer 3 Mum-tuu l'lul+ l, 23 Uulliurst l, 2, 32 l'el'I'ec't .'xlll'llll2llll'k' l. 2. ROBERT TAYLOR Stucleut t'wfuueil 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-.Xruis 43 l'rm't1u' l':11rt:tiu 41 XXI-li-ters 43 litlllllllk'l'L'llll tiluli 3, 43 Ili-Y l, 2, 3, 43 llztrvest Mmm 2: lfmitlizill, lJll1ll'lL'l'lb2lk'li, 3, 43 2uml 'll-zuu, Right llzilflmrk, 23 'l'r:u'k 3, 41 liztsttmizui .Xssuciute Spurt litlitur 4. MARGUERITE THOMAS- Muwuui Vluli 3, SL'k'..J1li. li, 4: llztrvest Mmm 1.2, 3, 43 Hutlrurst l, 2. 3, 43 .-X Lilllblitllll 2, 4: ,l.l'Ill'lll'l'lh Ser, 3, 4. MARVIN THOMAS- lhiuiuerriztl 3, 43 llzturl l, 2, 33 l'uster thutest, Jllll, 43 l,t'l'l-UCI .xllt'lItl1lllk'L' 3. Row II: RAYMOND THOMPSON-f-'l'rzick 2. 3. JIMMY THOMSON -R. U. 'l'. C. 2, 3. DOROTHY JANE TICE liulexizt 4, Treats. 43 Museum tiluli 23 Uuuiiierciul Kilulr 3, 43 ti. R. 2, 3, 43 llllllillffl 2, 33 .N K.2ll71lL'llil 4: 'l'e:1cl1- er'N Ser. 4. DOLORES TIEFELfl.euurlis l, 2, 3, 4, Y.-l'res. 43 l.utiu 2, 3. Ser. 2, 33 futu- iiiewizil t'lulv 43 ti, li. l, 2. 3, 4, 'l're:ts. 31 .Xiuerirzui Ktvynl Quiz 'liezuu 33 Higlieat Huunr R-ill l, 2, 3, 43 licliu liclitur 4: liznsttmizui Xxmu. lttltlut 4. X. QX. l. NX. Row III: LOUISE TILL-fl'rnctor 43 Home Iie. l, 2, V.fI'res. 23 Museum Clulm 3, 4, Re- purter 43 licluv Repurter 41 l'erfe1:l :Xtteml:uu'e 2, RANDALL TURKfStumleut t'uuucil 33 llurvvwt Mwwll 3: Uutluurst 33 A Cappella 2, 33 ll. U. 'l'. lf Llillllillll 4. VERLA MAE VINES. BETTY JEAN VOLLMER-Student t'muu'il 2, 43 I'rfwtur 33 l.euuclis 2. 3: Harvest Mmm li Uutlwurst 23 'l'1-smelter! See. 4. Row IV: CHARLOTTE WALKER-!NIlISL'll1ll t'luln 43 Uutlvurst 33 llillltl 3, 43 'l'ez1cl1er's Set. 4. GRACIE WALKER--Kziluiltt 33 Proctor 4. HAROLD WALKER- l'ructur Capt. 4: Vllelm- Nter 4, V.-Pres. 4, l're5. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, V.-l'n-5. 43 Mirl'Ye:u' l'l:1y 43 Harvest Muon 33 Uutlmrst 2, 33 .Xlteruztte flu-erlezuler 43 R. O. 'l'. if Until. 43 llruuze Memlzll Def. 3. ROSE ETTA WALL--Seuiur Sj.1'l.'1l.l-.'xTlllS1 Junior Rl'1H'l'll'l'1 Mn-t Pupulzir lilflnl Stumleut Coun- ril 23 Leuumlis 23 Museum flulm 33 Spanish 42 Ilurrest Mmm 2, 3, 43 Uutlaurst 2, 3, 43 Mu- jnretti' 43 .X tlunpcllzt 33 Lilieerlezuler 3. Row V: WARREN WALLACE'f l3est liuy .'Xl'll5lHQ l'i'm'tur 43 Kztluilu 4, Sgt.-:Lt-.-Xrius 4: .Xrt fluln 2, 3, 4, l'res. 43 l'uster Cmitest 2, 41 .Xrt ll-mor Society 33 lzzistuuizui Assue- Art lfclitor 43 l't-rfeet .'XllL'llflllllCt' l. GEORGE WATSON' l'rm-tm' 4. FRANK WELDON- Stufleul tliuueil 33 l'rm'tmu- 43 Museum 2, 3, 4, Y.-I'rm-N. 3, l'res. 4: lli-Y 2. LORETTA WHITTLE l.t-uurlis 2, 3. 4. Treats. 43 Mill- Yezir l'l:ly 43 tit-uerztl lluunr Null 23 Perfect .Xtteuflzuiee 43 'l'e:u'l1erK Ser. 4. ROW VI: GLORIA WILLIAMS-4l'ructm' 43 lfulexizt 3, 4, Reporter 4: Latin Clulm 2. 3, 4, Repurter 3, Y.-l'res. 4: Czuup Fire l, 21 lieu- erzll llruun' Rull 2, 33 lielm Repurter 3, Feztlure lirlitur 3, 4. MARY FRANCES WILTSHIRE Aliulexin l. 2, 3, 4, liulexinu 4, Critic 4: Lzttiu Vluli 2. Y.-l'rt-s. 23 t'ruuuierciztl Cluli 3, 43 G. ll. l, 2. 3, 43 Mill-Year l'lzxy lg H:u'x'est Mmm 2, 3, 41 Uutluirft l, 1.3.4. MARJORIE WOOD f-Sturleut Llmtttieil lg llmuc lie. 33 Museum fluli 43 li. li. 43 tlwliestrat l, 23 ilieztvliufw See. 4. KATHLEEN WOOLSEY Spzuiifali A . ' 3 I ' . . I V, Lluli 4, ti. lx. l, -, 3, 4, Uutluuwt l, ,, 3, .X tzuupelln, 3, 43 Ieatrlier N her. 4. 09 Ziff We QWZZW WJ M527 4 im Row: HOWARD WAGNER-Proctor 3, Engineers 4. RUTHE WRIGHT. BILL A ACHOW-Student Council 13 Proctor 4g Engineers Z, 3, 4: Sgt.-at,-A ms 3' Treas. 45 M HEY 1, 2. 3, 41 General Honor Roll 1. FRANCES ZOLLMAN. N WOOLEY. C jp ' - fe ef f I 1 U 1 yy-L A :. W . 'V , , jl 0 f I 1 rs h V A VN W? X Pi :es Q I I f I ' .EA FR EDA W 0 11 0 . ' L L FMASSLER K0 X C L JONES A 1 5 ' V x RY KERSTEN , 'NX If jf IAN LEE McDON 61 ' ' CAWNACGRE R I A , U V! VJ IYI RW ELL ' A DANZ I' J I ' ' CHARLF R. MILLS Mk ki fy? 'DCWKTHY MILLER l MARIE L IS PRA X W M ' 7' R ERT f Y SHA NESSY L WIS SINCLAIR ROBERT WALLACE V f DOUGLAS WILSON 1301 Sept. Sept. Calendar 6 . . 9-Sbihgft :gud 09135, enlist in the ranks. Parents rejoice! 10-Cash registers in book stores bend under strain. Sept. 16-Home room elections start-many capable Oct. Oct. Oct. heads take charge. 3--Student body meets for first assembly. 8-Opening major battle East vs. Paseo at Paseo. 10--Pupils inspired by Mr. Gifford Gordon- Honor students presented E's. Oct. 14-john Abreo takes command of seniorsg they Gun. s s Oct. 1 look forward to good year. 'Wai' I . . 7-Harvest Moon shines again! Successful per- 1---n formance enjoyed. Oct. 23--We found out our aptitude. Seniors are Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. punch drunk. 10-Michael Konomos of American Legion de- livers thrilling Armistice addressg John Abreo brings honor to East by heading All-City Student Council. 11-R. O. T. C. and Band march in Armistice. No school! 13-Open House-Parents inspect quarters fand teachers! ! 14-Election of Junior Officers-Russell Beebe and Ed Nelson in command. NiY.- Nflryf fg . . . Qec. 5-Mid-Year Play- Aunt Tillie Goes to 'mC' lll1kfl'own and how! Matthews is Major. Dec. 8-Assembly called to hear President's War Message to Congress. Dec. ll-juniors make a try at the Ohio Test. Worse luck! Dec. 23--Beautiful Christmas concert given by music department. Dec if, ' jan. 9-First ntersc o astic Basketball game with Central-East wins. jan. 16-East vs. Paseo. One-act play enjoyed in assembly. jan. 20-Student Council mixer. gems! jan. 22-Semester ended. Mid-year seniors leave. 25, M-horn. tihq ai-Yana -Inu A-ag. Jan. 25-East vs. Southwest. Victory brought cheers to otherwise cheerless report card day. Feb. 6-East vs. Northeast-we suffer Hrst defeat. Rush week starts. 1' Feb. 9--School starts in dark as East goes on War Time. You can tell there's an hour missing somewhere! Feb. 12- The hand is quicker than the eye. Mr. George Staples entertains. Nui.: Feb. 13-Club initiations started. We learned not to be surprised at anything. Feb. 20-East wins final game with Manualg places second in league. Our team deserves a pat on the back. ' F4537 kdglla ru . Feb. 27-iS'ei'1ior'Dance a ggatlsucdess. hgd fum -' A ri C IW I P Mar.2E-EdeJSmi1i, speakbr in assembly. R. O. T. C. Ball gala affair. Mar. 7-East defeats Ben Blewett high school of St. Louis. Mar. 27-We finally found out who stole the Moon- fail' ph7stone. Mystery thrills capacity crowd. April 1-Impressive Easter assembly-beautiful se- lections offered by a cappella. April 3-Easter vacation begins. School term length- ens. We wonder . 13994 Ja, 3 April 7--Back to school . . . Major Matthews elected to City Council. April 8-Report cards again. Oh, well, we're get- ting used to it. April 10-Track meet-East at Northeast. April 17--Literary clubs dress up for the annual literary contest. Contending forces battle A I in great rivalry. ' vi lfvl vcfvl' S' ' . . Mag 2-R. 0.11 C. circus. uiuncl I Qvlll. f--s May 8-Assembly--Recognition of National Honor Society. May 22-Xgah, Seniors! Yeah, Juniors! junior- Senior Day with the usual hard knocks. May 29-Last day for seniors. Good-bye. june 5-Graduation. We cannot- decide dw-laether to be happy or-sad. l 31 l First Ruum' Alexander, F.g Ad kins, Alexander, D., Allen Andcrsun. Semud Roux' Beagle, Bedingfield Bollin, Brenimim, Brown. Tbim' Rouz' Burch, Cooper, Cui' Icy, Crane, Davidson, Fnnflh Roux' Ehrlmrdt, Fikc Farnsworth, Franke, Hendrix Fifth Roux' jackson, Liunlvardu . Maniett, Sixib Roux' McGuire, hfiUI'l'l5 Miller, Myers, Nichols. Sefwnb Roux' O'Bannon, O'Byrnc, Putthoff, Ray, Rider. Eigblb Row: Simmermun, Swin- Wiltslmire. - I , W ' ,i jli LX rl J' in 91 R M I X l 5 F U f lf Cl, Y .fl J .fly lf 'J-' lxf My Q f East Echo Staff WW 1,,,f KJ, ll , ' fl' ,jj ,N l 6. f ,J 'X nc-y, Taylor, Ticfel, Till, lf' QWWWA' t'57',,.gJ43i.,Q. oriale Fr in Al ncler, ?fBeagl , Clitford Corley, Bob Farnsworth, . is M , D ' utthoff, :rlene Jen, 'Qis Bedingfield, Agnes Bollin, ju ita B B ly Cra e, Pauline hardt, Dorace Fike, Betty iw-Qfwachyxnoiof efe Aduerl rin Wen' Mar jo Mill . J Burinerr 1 1 ger: oseph Coo if .. Cirmlation Ma ' Pe aniett. Exchange Edi eg yrne, Mar ret Ann 'Iac . ls S' A0 The East Echo staff, handicapped this galley pro cks' . Gham.ar year by not having a previous semester actually three final check de ogthe of newswriting, consisted of forty-one copy that is p in . 2 I senior students who desired to gain knowledge in newswriting. This year a new system was introduced to the class. Instead of the usual naming of an Editor-in-Chief for each semester, an editor was selected for each issue. The staff began their work two weeks before school opened in order to be the only school to publish a periodical on the first day of school. The general plan of work in publishing one issue of the Echo takes approximately two weeks. An assignment sheet is made, and one week is given to the staff in order to prepare their copy. Two days are given to the making up of the paper by part of the class, while the other part reads The staH ow de to The Kansas City Star and the ansas City Journal for the pictures and cuts ob- tained for use in the Echo. The Echo is issued every other Thursday during home room time. The members of the Echo staff this year are: Warren Breni- man, joseph Mangrich, Buddy Myers, Bill Swinney, Bob Taylor, Mary Lou Ander- son, La Vella Adkins, Donna Alexander, Rowena Burch, Charlene Davidson, jean Franke, Frances Hendrix, Dorothy Lom- bardo, june MacDonald, Dixie McGuire, Catherine Miller, Betty jane O'Bannon, Marian Sue Rider, Doris Ray, Isybelle Simmerman, Louise Till, Mary Frances Wiltshire. T7 Ji' fx Ill Q a . ' Q ' 'Lal' '..' -. . it shaafwar 20 Qt , agjaea., ea cg calf fuse The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1942 We, the graduating class of East high school of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty'two, being of sound mind and memory and in full possession of all of our mental faculties do hereby devise, bequeath, and con- vey all property, rights, and equipment to our heirs and successors forever. We do also pub- lish this testament as witness of the above men- tioned conveyance of property. To the faculty, we bequeath appreciation for a task well done and wonderment at their patience. To the incoming freshmen, we leave the drinking fountains with their distilled water and the sunshine we have radiated over and around the corridors, for dear green things need water and sunshine in order to grow. To the sophisticated sophomores we be- queath congratulations that they have passed the awkward stage. To the juniors, we leave our own standard of service and ability to be attained if possible. All the good-looking senior boys and the beautiful senior girls also leave some of the following individual bequests: Ray Beagle leaves his super physique to some scrawny sophomore. Rowena Burch leaves her right arm to hook another curly-headed tall blond. Mary Lois Bedingfield leaves the echoes of her sparkling voice about the corridors. George Barth leaves his knowledge of books to whoever feels he needs it. Betty Jane O'Bannon bequeaths her fiowing arpeggios to Joline Sigler. Ray William Gonser wishes to leave his dis- gust for young ladies to the more intelligent boys of the Junior Class. Beverly Crane gives her gift of gab to Norma Jean McLain. i341 Johnnie Abreo bequeaths his empty offices to be fulfilled by the juniors. Charlene Davidson leaves her bowling cham- pionship to Thelma Lux. Franklin Mike Alexander bequeaths his title of Chief to the future editors-in-chief of the Eastonian. Betty Claire Nichols gives her ability for playing In a Country Garden to Freeman Oglesby. Bob Farnsworth leaves those two seats in the darkest corner of the show to the moon- struck Romeos of the future. Dolores Tiefel leaves her specs to some stu- dious freshman. Clifford Corley leaves his ironpants to base- ball kings of coming years. Margaret Ann Jackson gives the come-hither glint in her eyes to sister Betty Jean. Gene Sexton bequeaths his antics and super jokes 'to Richard Spencer Painter. Shirley Jean Douglass leaves her experience gained in Spanish club to coming senoritas. Bob Wallace bequeaths his racket ftennisj to Katharine Badgett. Dorace Fike leaves the cherished memories of her square car to the horse and buggy riders of the future. We again affirm that we are all severally and collectively of sound mind, under no malign infiuence, and acting of our own free will in conveying and bequeathing the above described property. Signed and sealed this first day of June in the year of our Lord 19-42. JOHN ABREO, President BEVERLY CRANE, Secretary DOROTHY LOMBARDO, L.L.D. Witnesses: JOSEPH MANGRICH, J. P. JULIA ROEMER, R. N. Senior Prophecy One day in May, I browsed through the shelves of the library, and as I passed a refer- ence shelf, I saw a new volume entitled, Who's Who of '52. Thumbing through the book, I gathered the following information: Abreo, johnnie-Head of the Committe on Chinese-American Youth Relations and Prob- lems. Adkins, La Vella-Hollywood make-up artist, draws eyebrows on movie stars. Ains- worth, jim-Keeper of the brig on the S. S. Eastonia. Alexan er, Donna-Mother of trip- lets, received 1950 American young mother award. Alexander, Franklin-Editor of The Kansas City Star, wrote an editorial of world- wide fame. Anderson, Mary Lou--Yeomanette on her husband's ship. Baker, joe-With Herbie Ramsey coaches the Hicktown Hot- Shots who won the world basketball champion- ship. Bales, Raymond-- The Most Henpecked Husband of 1952. Beagle, Ray-M. U. line coach under Don Faurot, and still an eligible bachelor. Bedingfield, Mary Lois-Sensational Metro opera star, making her debut singing the bass solo, Figaro, Breniman, Warren-An an- nouncer over the Green and Black network. Brown, Juanita-Owns first exclusive beauty shop especially for bachelors, specializing in manicures. Buell, john-Teaches Coach Brown's tracksters how to put the shot. Burch, Rowena -Brilliant young actress, starring in Miss Burch Goes to Town. Coffey, jack--His sensa- tional discovery of how to make diamonds syn- thetically caused a terrifiic slump in the diamond business. Cooper, joseph-Treasurer and chief salesman of the Lye, Potash 8: Wood Chips Soap Company. Corley, Clifford-A foreign correspondent now stationed at Berlin, trying to decipher I-Iitler's torrent of excuses for de- feat. Crane, Beverly-Buyer for a famous New York furrier. DeNeen, George-Piccolo player with the Kansas City 'Symphony Orchestra. Doyle, j. H.-With Buddy Myers, still pri- vates at Wentworth after 10 years, but their big job is trying to pass Tenderfoot in Boy Scouts. Ehrhardt, Pauline-She and Kenny Nichols are orators on any subject-the fee, 35 for 30 minutes. Fike, Dorace-Co-holder with Betty jean Partridge of the world's speed records, 250 words a minute in typing, and 500 words a minute dictation. Franke, jean- Designs homes without kitchens so women won't have to cook. Hendrix, Frances--Em- ployed to sing with Rose Etta Wall on a pro- gram sponsored by the Sing Song Birdseed Company. Henehan, Pat-With his wife, Helene, has just celebrated -his 10th year of marriage without a cross word. For this they have received the Dorothy Dix trophy. Hicklin, Dorothy-Starred with Peggy Maniett, Bobby Kelly and Judy Roemer in the Adorables at the Tower. Hughes, Vincent-Has taken Harry james' place in the music world. jackson, Mar- garet Ann-Professional model. Lombardo, Dorothy-Playing in a coast-to-coast tour with Betty jane O'Bannon. Most popular number, Skcitspohc, a duet. Mangrich, joe-Still try- ing to find all the relatives he lost after graduating in '42. Matthews, Harold-Second to the president in command of the United States army. Milazzo, Tommy-Head chef at the Biltmore Hotel in Los iAngeles. Rider, Marian Sue-Head of bureau to make certain eligible bachelors ineligible. Morris, Lewis- He and Don O'Neil and jim Nelson are tour- ing all major cities to get new members for the O. F. F. Nicholas, Robbie Dell-Successor to the Dorothy Dix column. Nichols, Betty Claire-Wrote a famous essay on The Im- portance of English to High School Students. Is now classed as required reading for all fresh- man English classes. O'Brien, Pat-Singer with Fay Fyser's orchestra. O'Byrne, Peggy-Cheer leader at Harvard. Pagett, Marilyn-Boogie woogie clarinet player. Putthoff, Dennis--Still debating everything as a result of Public Speak- ing. Redenbaugh, Norma jean-Home Eco- nomics demonstrator. Riggs, Vernon-Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor for distin- guished service in World War II. Ryder, George-Able veterinarian with a long list of patients. Sabin, Bob-Popularity King of 1950. Sexton, Gene--Digging artesian wells for the government. Smith, Catherine--Secretary to Miss Fair at the Y. W. C. A. Simmons, Stan- ley-Sideshow barker for the T. Barnling 8: Bailum Circus. Simpson, Clarence-Raises hill- billy chickens on a farm in the Ozarks. Snoddy, Genevieve-Proprietor of a fashion shop on the Plaza. Taylor, Bob-Has risen from clerk to president of Rears 8: Soebuck Co. Walker, Harold-Teaches any brilliant boys how to Hy-kites. Wallace, Warren-Was instru- mental in bringing the war to a close by invent- ing a secret weapon called After finding so many fellow classmates in Who's Who, I concluded that the class of 1942 was a success. l35l Song Titles I'm Nobody's,Baby .... ..... B uddy Myers Elmer's Tune .... ..... E ugene Sexton Time Was ., .... Jack Coffey Beverly Crane You're a Natural ...... . . .Dorothy Lombardo This Love of Mine .... .... P eggy O'Byrne Little Brown jug .... .... V incent Calvert jim ............................. Pat O'Brien I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown Hair ......................... Lewis Morris I Guess I'll Have to Dream the Rest.Betty Lou Meyer Star Dust ....................... julia Roemer Smoke Gets In Your Eyes .... .... O mer Lee Hart Officer of the Day .............. Harold Matthews I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire. George Ryder My Buddy ...................... Rowena Burch Summer Time . . . . . . Johnnie Abreo One Alone ....... ........... J im Nelson Bill ...................... Mary Lois Bedingfield Alexander Is a Swoose ......... Franklin Alexander I'll Wait for You ........ ..... W arren Wallace White Cliffs of Dover ........ Betty Claire Nichols Nobody Loves Me... .... Shirley Douglass Two In Love ...... ..... R alph Guidici Anna Mae Bradley Green Eyes .......... .... R aymond Beagle 'PK Moonlight Serenade .... ...... .I im Steelei Jean Miller Red River Valley .... .... I immie Ainsworth String of Pearls ...., .... G enevieve Snoddy Any Bonds Today? ...... ..... J oseph Cooper Chattanooga Choo Choo .... .... T ommie Milazzo Sylvia ............... ..... K enneth Nichols B-I-Bi .........,....... . . .Rose Etta Wall I'll Never Smile Again .... .... H arold Walker Georgia on My Mind ........... Coralee Raymond If I Didn't Care ................ June MacDonald This Is No Laughing Matter .......... Ray Gonser X- In the Mood ............... ....... D orace Fike W Dolores .... . . . Dolores Tiefel The main corridor of the lower hall, where ill friends of liast have entered and departed Here in the morning the students stand, wait- ing for the 8: I0 signal bell, and discuss what the day will bring. ln the afternoon the hall is . 4 itigain crowded with lionie-going boys and girls. 1 4 i A Crowds of expectant faces are seen here at ning performances, and the happy throng hlcs out 'lLf'llI1 through this central hall. Places Without People Sometimes the usually congested places at East may be found deserted. The stage. which is often the setting for plays, cheer- leaders, teams, choruses and speakers, is deserted. Only the memories of what has been remind us that the auditorium has been packed to witness what passes on the stage. The library, often occupied by teachers and pupils, and always welcoming its patrons, may serve to recall faces remem- bered in its setting. Q ? Senior Ballot Girl Who Has Done Most for East .... ..... B everly Crane Boy Who Has Done Most for East .... .... J ohnny Abreo Best Girl Student ................ .... A gnes Bollin Best Boy Student .... ..... G eorge Ryder Most Popular Girl. . . .... Rose Etta Wall Most Popular Boy ...A Best Girl Athlete .... Best Boy Athlete .,.. Best Actress . . . Best Actor ....... Best Girl Artist . . . Best Boy Artist Best Girl Musician Best Boy Musician Society Belle ........ Social Lion ......... Most Bashful Girl Bob Sabin . . . .Peggy Maniett . . . Raymond Beagle . . . . Rowena Burch . . . , Warren Breniman . . . Frances Hendrix . . . Warren Wallace . . . Coralee Raymond . . . . Vernon Riggs . . . Patricia O'Brien . . . . . Eugene Sexton . . . Betty Claire Nichols Most Bashful Boy .... ........ D on O'Neil jolly Good Girl . . . .... Dorothy Hicklin O jolly Good Boy .... ......... J im Steele Best Girl Bluffer .... . ..Colleen Taylor Best Boy Bluffer ...... .... I im Ainsworth Worst Girl Flatterer . . . . . . julia Roemer Worst Boy Flatterer .... .... J ack Coffey Ranking third in importance in the mind of a senior, the Senior Ballot-first and second, respectively, are the class offices and National Honor Society-represents the most outstanding students of the graduating class. The seniors vote for the students they wish to fill the various posi- tions on the ballot. This election is held about the end of the first semester. There are twelve offices for boys and twelve for girls, and each of these twelve E331 offices represent different talents and per- sonalities of the students. Of these, eleven are voted on by the senior class, but one, the highest scholastic ranking, is taken from the official record in the office. To honor the outstanding students of the East high school graduating class is the purpose of the Senior Ballot. Unlike the senior class officers, those on the Senior Ballot do not have any duties to perform. S0471 lla lflril Rnzzx' Clrnne, Alureo, Bollin, Ryder. 'l'f1i11f Rn I Rnzzx' XVAH, Sabin, Mnniett, Beagle. ua' Burch, Breniman, Hendrix, Wa1lli1L'e. lfnnrlll Rffux' Raymond, Riggs, O'Brien, Sexton lfifllv Rnzzm' Nichols, O'Neil, Hicklir?.4Steele, .S'i.x'll1 lx' 011' .' 'l'41yIor, Ainsworth, Roemer, Coffey. vin? Senior Ballot Comic Strips Downwind .... . . .j. Alden Coffey Little Herbie .... ..... H erbie Ramsey Kitty Higgins .... . . .Rowena Burch Smitty. .......... .... J ulian Smith Moon Mullins ..... ........ J oe Baker Emma. ............. .... C oralee Raymond Lord Plushbottom ..... ..... G eorge DeNeen Kayo ............ ...... B uddy Meyers Willie Mullins ..... ..... R aymond Beagle Mamie Mullins. . . ..... Beverly Crane Superman .... . ...... Omer Hart Flying jenny. .... .... M argaret Jackson Lil' Abner. .... ...... D on O'Neil Daisy Mae ........ ..... N o such beauty Baby Dumpling .... ..... I im Ainsworth Dagwood ..... . . .Bob Farnsworth Blondie. ,... .... D oris Shoaf Tarzan. ......... ..... P at Henehan Scarlet O'Neil .... .... A gnes Bowlin Dick Tracy .... .... W arren Breniman Wimpy. .... ..... G eorge Ryder Fatstuff. ........ . . . Qjim Steele Annie Rooney. , . ..... Doris Ray Lucifer Yokum ..... ..... j im Nelson Dragon Lady .... ..., P auline Ehrhardt Perry. ..... . .... Lewis Morris Cindy ........... .... J une MacDonald Ee- - - W. li p ff yy ll0l Rip Van Winkle ..., . . .Kenneth Nichols Hairless joe .... Harold Teen .... Rough House.. . . B. B. Eyes .... Terry. ..... . Pat Ryan. .... . .jack Davis Gene Sexton . .Bob Taylor Clifford Corley Howard Wagner .,.....Yehoodie Mr. Dithers .... ..... J oe Mangrich -? ff ' , K -f- 'V'.Pf: A VM x f F NX ..x ,Q X . x 'x . x XY X i'X xXyN 'Q ' wg J 'fjvxfff 11 K If I H X A A iw ix X! A! 'V ly 1 f X k' s I' fx: 'AI' ' fa' f' W , ff , X, X, N ,, X A X! V fxxq JI, K .4 . -Q1 xx X, .wx X ,ff 447- V,,fff --FT' X Z 2 -fXfQX f 1 fx X f I if -friigx if 'A X -,,,.,-f V , in - Q ,Zi 7'-. ..- kf- A I xxx NN-1' X w f' - N - f , KJ 'K-Z 1 R Fw f Xl.-gv s kk Zi,- GA '47 IL' X, 1.--1124 ,Am ' x f 5 LM 2 K -XX J' j X 5 If 2 , , ff? X-C ,f ,,!' X Xxx f K ,fX., gf ffb 7 aff' K-1' Y C, r l f J f k.f r L I X ff! if V A ff ,,.f K X! YV,,f-f f X, ,X LA f L i If f,f Q. W 7 .- X42 3 K ,Tr ff , Ag!! Q Ll! Y if Q ,, KX , 2 R-,WJ ff K f ,7 f 1 1 ,-as E ff IXZX 57 .ff 2,,,lJ kJ 1 ll,-lfyyfg' .-f-ny M, N, I4 -f if X X M 124 , -- --952 i' lf f' ' J f Q 1 Zz, K j-x ,,.,, 1 f d .2 Z f K, ZX' ki XX.,-'27 Y! , 7 '-Ti? -i'2 ' , . ,X -f-l - . fy , ,Q460 7 .-if ' , - W fy f it c3it'i MMj Left to Right: Mr. Erllaer, Mr. Colalmeyer, Mr. Coombe, Mr. Brown. for thletic Board of Strategy Coaches and Co-Captains, on the actual field of battle, the the teams bear much respon- t member of the team each game, and at the .the season the two boys who have worthy are chosen as year Jimmie Nelson and chosen co-captains of and Nelson and Bill . team. track captains are: E441 Left fo Rigfal: Bill Wbalegf, ffm Nelmn. Ray Beagle. Don Nelson. lf! V ',i :,l ' an :Q 2 ' fx I' U' x 1 y 5 X' ' Q ..-mv , -. Q s X 1 f rl-ul H 9 K 'Q Ji M i ff H WM yr 'ff ir .w Y: 1 'Z ' D W 4 'PZ 'G' I ,X i 1 Q 'fn' 4 '1 . .uni - 'Q .gig 1A fl K in ' - Q-. JK X IWW. gs ,-4. w1Av:' -fgftgx' rid! -1 551' 1 ,ni A z 'W H :I TX , 53 ls.. 4 U C 'P r ,- -gm W ,S yi? -.M 5 s tl I I xr 3 ,SQ il rf!! 7 tx. dx f A. A I f' :V N A J fx fa 5 xii' I? -,, - C+' . P 1 W.. 5. . -.g - , I' l, ,--, A S 5 X 4 ,Q ' ' . I ' xi . 1 Y 1 . X-g Q r X , A. l ' l 1 X 5 e l ' -r , Qi r X W I . l 3 i' K -x X N- X, , W ,, xi ' gb 5 I I I fl! Y I X 5 he rst exon ' t year are 0 e fro ur Mions did not win the I l' . - I 8 . ' x 0 b' ,frontsf 'T e ron i ude itler A th wer5,JWarrio5pJXll. The N I' ' X f on , rs, tlzle rtlleast fr t, Qlut - gg acenii s a QNX ded veteransigbllt 7 xl NN .xi east fran jqegral front and tbfef ut fall lgI1 ifhcult. f xl .. J . f I Q S ls X M. If , ff I l FI AM W V A Bari Razr: Gibbs. Asher, Beagle, Hcnediii, DePew, Ainsworth. J., Harper, Taylo, Thu. n 7 Mallicoat. ' Middle Roux' Abreo, Hanna, England, Baker, O'Neal, Steele, Nelson, J., Hart, Bradfbury, on F11-rf Razr: Mais, E., Sabin, Lankford, Plisowski, Mais, O., Constable, Logan, I fy iff fly if , , 3 MW snconn TEAM J L 5 u snan, Davidson, Putman, Ellis, Combs, Austin, Adkins. X6 I . iddle , Stump, Pounds, Ainsworth, B. Gilbert, Swanson, XX'elc vXgW2lI'fZ, Wy 'L In welt: Q BI ,Mf,1, M0 Tidy, Redmon. Gish. f VJ ,V I' ffl Mx .wil if r fb lllythe nearsil ' , Wie. ' Y t'n ars f lax tt In the bictflrei below, Cialvert, Sabin, A iiglggst er' ag f ame od Beagle and,Han'na,are in action. g -fl P10 lp? 021 ffQ-W? as This km! nm't19e'fegu'1af backiield but .Ot Pa LyA3ht , I COOPEM' it so happened these boys wer nning If' ul Zin If-K X tedmwc AQ , through the playstwhen The? yi i . ny Z compos if four letterg mpher snapped the If gg . ', h 1 wh 111, a .1 f W 'Q' i P will ellfliitril .fjliilf t -from fhis PiftufffQQrfasfC,Q9f Wafeffs il. W h .. f made of Ray'mond'QBe3gE, whidqffpeared VLQ 1ast ad two of the best ends' in the in The Star and ECQ0- M1 !er -11-Wiigi! ' . P., Q KL A, 4, I ll 'tygyi Don and joe Baker. Don Ate: med with I jim Nelson, 'fjllfstar ,guardg J teamed along with Jim Steele on the weak side of the line and fveryffew gains were niade through thisy corhybination. yNext year's team will have the all- l around strength that.this year's team A41 Ranked, with the returniof seven lettermen, ifaffl of savil their share of action. i The line will be big and rugged, the it backfielil will be fast and tricky. taken ofgyfiyjfetrtkga-Uert Bo XT 'Lf Ve r ff? which appeilifedlflggboth l A X A . Raymond was seleiferlrux bxoffifill-hge, ffl Star and journal all-starsg h wasylalsoi-'pl we r honored by his tealnnmggs by beli'rlg Q XJg,,f A. kj chosen as one of the co-carftlin of the fo , X team. s ix Ray made many of the fCi1Hg!5xg2t.i6S , 9655? h' 'h l' cl' b N- t is season, e specia ize in r A ff ning and passing. 3 y Q oun FOUR HORSEMEN xy , I rf' Q . x f! gl in Vx, M C.. L .P .jeu L., I L NJ h ly 21 O - I- - Hd Sr ly r l 3 '. a o it' n. 4 P. 6 I ka .p . , 'O 1 P sql, d :g pg on th All- ar li T 4 ww' att i ed this ho were i ' :INA ul V , I 1 , oe i e on 'I a d f a A A 1 fi f i I ppe y in x en ce a d s fini A 1 .. . f i a fu bled punt. d G 10 M in t e nte hol ic ggggue el 1 A n t thei cr i Coa Roy own n - Q ' er M . w in a ew Y Coac Brow aid, 'Although the r rd was is inting, the boys played .5 - game cl and har but just lacked he 'i chan o pra tice because of the ' father. . 1 M!!! 1 l 4 S 1 , If I kv I -'I ,v, l , N 1 fl' s he 1 1 Eltgr iron ' a ,'ha Q. six l stga e asw by entral A on of i k J - f r I in l t P 7 . es J a d l brilliance o la s v d ut nd they we y - nd am Don ONeil and 5 V , le mention. t?Q1as d ated in the first start 12 h y layed hard and the last came after the fi al gun had il -: n game was playep with only : y f practice. The next gam wasi ith Paseo with the Pira es winnin a cl se game, 7 to 6. With onl two da s' rp and no practice the Bears ace the co-champion Southwest Indians an were defeated 21 to 6. The Indians were at their peak and their attack functioned smoothly. Doomed to defeat, the Bears were again defeated by Westport, 7 to 0, on a blocked punt. East was again de- feated by the co-champion Northeast Vik- ings, 25 to 0. The team, although out- playing William Chrisman in every de- partment, was defeated 14 to 7 in a sea of mud. Twice East's long runs were called back. One would have been good for a touchdown. The Bears showed their im- provement by tying the Southeast Knights, E431 f lt ugh ' ast's team didn't show ex- epti nal a i ity, t was noted by all the f chools in f e terscholastic League for ts ability ,cooperate and the spirit of l ood spof smanship that lasted through- idlllrlhe Veason. The players who received first team tte were Ray Beagle, Bob Taylor, Don O'Neil, Edgar Mallicoat, Joe Baker, Oliver Mais, jim Steele, jim Nelson, Carl Logan, Ed Nelson, Erwin Constable, Pat Henehan, jim Ainsworth, John Abreo, jack Bradbury, jack England, Bob Sabin, Thomas DePew, Omer Hart, Wilfred Hanna, Vincent Calvert, Clarence Harper, and Stanley Plisowski. The annual banquet was held at the Newbern Hotel. Mr. Volney Ashford, coach of Missouri Valley College, was the speaker. . . ' - I 'lr ' 'll' If T,l,? ,. ig ,. 7 Basketball The Itiil-11 l5.1sketb.1ll bears enjoyed a highly suctessfiul season, winning all but one league game. This was .1 one-'point loss to Northeast. The cliampionsliip was decided by this loss. The liruins raced i11to tl1e '-1I- 11 se.1son by XK'll1l1llTi1L 5 out of -1 practice games. The Bears' first game of tl1e year w.1s .111 e.1sy S7 to 21 vittory over De I..1 Salle. Next came Shawnee- Mission who boasted a Clliainpioiiship tea111 in- t.11t extept for o11e regular wl1o was lost by 1L1l'.ItlllLlIlUl1. Tl1e game was close and l1ard fiouglit, tl1e SllLlWIlCC'lVTlSSlOD veterans scoring from .1ll angles to wi11 by a li to 30 score. Then tl1e Bears cut loose by downing Wlarrens- burg .111d snowing llITLlCI' Odessa by a 12 point llhlfglll. l:.1st followers were well pleased by tl1is excellent pre-season record and tl1ey regarded liast as a power in tl1e lnterscl1ol.1stic league. They were not disappointed. These pre-season ga111es proved tl1e Bears quintet was .1 well oiled, f.1st breaking 111.1chine VK'llll a power-liouse offense and an even better del'e11se. The lic-ars opened tl1e lnterscholastic league se.1so11 by defeating .1 Central team tl1at was r.1ted a SIYOIIKQ L'll.lfHPlOIlSlllP candidate. to tl1e llllll' of JH to 3 1. 'lim Nelson and Herb Ramsey showed excellent sl1ooti11g and Hoosier Bill XXfh.1ley proved to be one of tl1e best b.1ll handlers i11 tl1e league. The next game was witl1 tl1e Pirates, wl1o ll.l1l at this stage not yet gained their late season form, Lllkl tl1e Bruins won lltl dily 51 to 111, ,ZV-zyrfg, Tl1e Bears rounding into t form faced tl1e title aspiring Southwest Irhfians. Tl1e lI1LllQlI'lS ll.ltl a wealth of material and tl1e sports writers were picking tl1e111 as tl1e team to beat and tl1e liears did just that. East broke their LII1l7CLllCI1 record by a brilli.111t ll to l-1 victory. The next start did not lllfn OLlf so well for Buell and Ramsey le.1p for the ball i11 the l'.1seog.1n1e. tl1e liast team as tl1ey were set back 26 to ll i11 a 111id-season practice game NN'ltl1 Ottawa. Wfestport, defending champions, failed to show any of tl1e power of a ye.1r ago .1nd were defeated by tl1e powerful East machine 50 to lo. Tl1e next game brought tl1e only two unde- feated teams in tl1e league together and tl1e out- come decided tl1e title. Northeast was tl1e l1elter- skelter, fast-breaking, rough and tumble type of tea111 while East was a crisp passing outfit wl1o did 111ost of their scoring on fast breaking, smartly executed plays. The game was close from start to finish and was decided by a fOLll on Dick Soper, Viking reserve guard, wl1o sank a free tl1row in tl1e closing seconds of play to decide tl1e game a11d tl1e title. Tl1e final score was lt-1 to I7. This was tl1e second of three Nortl1east one-point tritimphs. . 5 M q ' r ll J ' 1 5 l .I lf I , .Pg Ky , 1 l, , 4 I' ' ' ' ly 'if ,' , y Basketball The nlkt keek East, irned back Southeast 36 1 L Y,-Y 1 1 A To ,ligtind in the,jast game East defeated a fly -good Manual tear 12-1 to 14. Both Manual and Southwest ii-reg eaten decisively by East and et Nortl ,st beat both of them by only one poirlt. lt In the annual post-season series between St. Lioyls and Kansas City, Northeast and East met the respective first and second place teams of St. Louis. The Kansas City teams made it a clean sweep, Northeast winning from Beau- mont 23 to 22, and East beating Ben Blewett 18 to 16. SECOND TEAM The small but mighty Cubs ended a very impressive season in winning tive and losing two of their league games. The Little Bruins met defeat in their first encounter, a 37 to 18 spanking by Shawnee- Mission. Odessa proved too weak for the inspired Grizzlies in losing 20 to 12, In their opening league game the Little Bears were downed 37 to 27 by the Eaglets. Witli Ed Nelson, Bob Ainsworth and Bill Thuston leading the way Paseo and Southwest were turned back 27 to 23 and 25 to 19 respec- tively. Being overconfident the Cubs lost to Wlest- port. The Grizzlies then again started on their victory march and walked over their last three opponents, Northeast, Southeast and Manual. Those who received letters are: Don Buell, Bob Ainsworth, Bill Thuston, XXf'illiam Gilbert. Ed Mais, T. Lankford, George Maddux, Bob Pounds and Noel Hughes. These men will be firing the big guns for East next year. PERSONNEL The boys who received first team letters were. joe Baker. john Buell, Omer Hart, Ed Nelson, jim Nelson, Don O'Neil, Herbie Ramsey, julian Smith, and Bill Wlitlley. liive East boys were named in the annual all- star selections. In The Star, Bill XX!haley and Herbie Ramsey rated berths on the first team selection, jim Nelson, john Buell and Omer Hart honorable mentions. In the journal, Bill Whzlley was a Hrst team choice with Herbie Ramsey and jim Nelson winning second team berths, john Buell and Omer Hart honorable mentions. Bill Wlialey will be the only returning player who placed on the first team selections this year. 1 R i j 1. jj vii: Bears ,.,, vlfrushing the 'fleiitral Eagles A 100 1 la, jdsedfaif' ,ffias if ,MW , . 4, 'iff , u f -, ,ff ff .y will rms'r TEAM Hui lcflllf Buell, lg Raunscy, H.g Culvert, V.g Hart, O. mf! Il'rf11': Nelson, I2.g O'Ncil, D.g Wllullcy, Wg Nelson, ,lg Smith, .lg Baker, ,l, SECOND TEAM lm! Ifmzx' Snulrnc, R,g Pounds, lip Gilbert, XXf.g Ainswortlm, li,g lX'lurrny, tl.: liisclc. llg Ay Colmrs, li. ff NK lmul Il'ff11': liucll. D.1 Mlulllox, -I.g lnnkforll, 'lfg Tlluston. Wig Huglws, Ng Adkins. 1 f' R, rum, 0. if ' x fx X! ,fx x Q N :jaw F xl yf - 'NN l X l ' A X. .K V4 Tn 'fi J J l 1 K X ex ,XI 7 1 pf ff lx W Nl N w - l ,fa N fi A if 'ld xx NN VV l A K- , fy l K -Ml V, l ll ,J v X ,-at I ff X lb FM JJ ' I , J f Q n xv, 'I 1' ', , , 1 X J , . KJ l ASX R4 K ffl I .J I f N 1' X N X 4 A1-ll '1 X, ' , x . 5- XS rf I . ef. is r B ef E S fi liz O . 8 un Q ' QA ff T . L , J B .1 ' H Gladzators Q tl r g xl' 1-Beginning wilb Bark Row: Austin, O'Neil, Murray, Easely, Baker Barrett, hup , l , Deen. 'M - Vt D. DePeW3'Smith, Ogles , Winder, Mais, Baker, b eo ' kin , qrris, '-' P. I .2 Gibbs,,Pfiillips, Putilx , Brewer, Barron, No , rth anso ft 0' I A A , I '- Searighf, Wheeler, Harper, Asher, Plisowski, , Lo n, I ,ff f - ' -ff J i. V Q' Beagle, T. De,Pew, Ramsey, Constable, J. Buell. ' ' I uv ' ff' ' il I f ' L ' .. ' t lf . 01 H - vt -f l l ' . J. ,Q f El. ' Track J lj 1' A- While thedwint nows cov d the ground tance men : Cit 4 pion Lew' ris, . f the trac thusi trained ' ide. But with Kerlrlefh N' C 21f1 165 ' - thecggt ' ns o favorabl ather Coach a1dDfPCW- f Ra S ,B11 ae 110111215 . M' Bro n an he c er men o to the field. Depew and Omer f , tl C hut C h0Pe5 X' . he 'nt s w coache ' arts, the dis- and l0hf1.BueH, 0 Nell, Ray Beagle, . me ep rengt d Cir durance, hut- Iul1an.Sm1ftilE:Idand freeman Oglesby are he f 'W lers erfe d th r RQ the field men Przmlsmothj Qnllsnfwoj W , tren e their uscl OW ,IS 734' U , 1 S a ad tht e tra met at this Wm vault at fl - 9 , Kenneth hori s t a 4401 Mxfu lf' ga ho? gfifils, , W Hmgig til, for the 880-yard rim still tands, and A - . s o 1 -1 A - an e 1 ' N'--W W A - ep? dgrazmse , s. ualgd the,,l hurdle rec- ff 85 0 N0 east .XX ' ' 65 of Ce ' ord with b al, I be ore the o 31 ' 82 my h ' -r- ' I b Y fl f 2 f an ?9 ' Q, fe i' i' IY- W We f3r 0 p erytsffgr angf tai, a d'7f L , f 11 5, lll X a ey and Ken fC5S,Llg1g,-Pl' tfare bright for the intef-. f ' ic are t - Q- in ' Wx- ashes. The disnfs o astic cro .-X700 fym,g'L9,g,, Lg.. f4ffzLf', UX Q ,ffL6fl'f--1f?flf'vr.l:,,f'wff! If i, A 'B 521 xx T h ,W fl 11,14 V. fix.. '- 4 J. ,fix-fl 31410 , x ycffffy' ,V7'.. f f X I ,, , gssilt Q5 B The Home Front f I ntra-M ural S ports Q The intra-mural sports program was handicapped by the absence of Mr. J. C. Cohlmeyer. Mr. Cohlmeyer, confined to his bed for a part of the school year, was unable to back the usual extensive pro- gram of extra-curricular sports, except the tennis team, this year. The gymnasium classes, however, were instructed in bas- ketball, volley ball, ping-pong, boxing, wrestling, shuffleboard and hand tennis while the winter winds whistled outside the building. With the approach of spring weather, the boys participated in horse- shoes and softball. During the second semester of this year, sport tournaments were held in Mr. Cohl- meyer's gym classes. Each student was eli- gible to participate in two events. The sports included aerial darts, ping-pong and basketball. The basketball teams consisted of three boys and the aerial dart teams were composed of two boys. Though most of the boys miss the opportunity of playing for their school, the intra-mural sports help them in physical development and in sportsmanship in athletics. Tennis Team Before ill health befell him, Mr. Cohl- meyer was able to get the tennis team on its way. Mr. Cohlmeyer appointed Clifford Corley as captain of this year's team. Eleven boys responded to a call sent out and since only six boys are eligible for the team, a play-off was necessary. Brack- ets were drawn and the school tournament was played at Ashland Square. The vic- tors were the representatives of East at the annual interscholastic tennis matches at the Plaza Courts. The winners were: First Team Singles-Robert Wallace. Second Team Singles-Tommy Jessen. First Team Doubles-Dan Stark and Clifford Corley. Second Team Doubles-Jack Bradbury and Jimmie Gray. These boys met their opponents from the other high schools on October 8. The boys met stiff competition in all their matches. Since the matches were played on the same day as the opening of the football season, the number two doubles team was deprived of the services of Jack Bradbury, a member of the football team. Jimmie Gray and a substitute, Johnnie Easton, put up a gallant battle, but the odds were against them and they fell be- fore the onslaught of Bob Matterson and George Harrison of Paseo. Bob Wallace met Bob Bingham of Northeast in the first round and was defeated also. Tommy Jessen, number two singles player, entered the second round by default, and there he was defeated by Donald Black, who went on to place second in the tournament. The number one doubles team, composed of Dan Stark and Clifford Corley, was the only successful team. In their first round match they defeated Duncan and Bruch of Northeast, but they, too, fell before stiff competition in the second round. Jim Irwin and Carl Wiseman, Southwest, who eventually were runners-up in the tourna- ment, defeated these boys. Stark and Corley were awarded tennis team letters for their playing. I-531 wwfmguf I K Q 9 Q L, nf ai W f MISS ROSE SEGELBAUM MISS ELEANOR CANNY Girls Athletics The Girls' Inter-Scholastic volley ball and basketball play days this year were held at Southwest and Paseo High, respectively. All of the eight senior high schools in the city were represented in the activities. The play days held at the various schools each year are to create friendliness among the girls and to teach the practice of sportsmanship, teamwork, co- operation and loyalty. Preparing for these play days is great work because they offer the girls competitive play and an opportunity to play basketball, volley ball, baseball, soccer, hockey, and also individual sports, such as aerial darts, hand tennis, shuffleboard, etc. The volley ball play day was conducted in the form of a circus. Captains of the different teams drew a card that contained a name pertaining to a circus, and also the name of the team they would play. East's name was Bare- back Riders and the opposing team was Manual, the Clowns. The members of the volley ball team were: Peggy Maniett, Captain, Wilma Mathis, Vivian Stave, Vitula Fisher, Dorothy Martin, Bonnie Mathis, Betty McDonald, Ora Chancelor, Marjorie Richards, Beulah Huggins, and Margie House. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, who gave a talk, Mrs. Hunt, Dr. Wilson and Mr. G. Bryan were the guests. Lunch was served at 12:30 o'clock. Participating in the girls' basketball play day, held at Paseo high school, were about one hundred girls. The activities started at 9 a. m., with the captains of the various groups draw- ing the names of the schools they were to play. Our East girls drew Northeast, Paeso and Westport high schools. East's first game was with Northeast. We won the next game with Paseo. The game with Westport ended in a tie score. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria. The members of the basketball team were: Mary Dooley, Vitula Fisher, Margie House, Bonnie Mathis, Wilma Mathis, Dorothy Mar- tin, Peggy Maniett, Alta Mae Morris, Ella Mae Murray, Betty McDonald, Dorothy Rich- ards, and Vivian Stave. Cooperation, loyalty, good sportsmanship and the ability to play a game well, are the traits which are emphasized in the girls' physical education department under the very capable direction of Miss Rose Segelbaum and Miss Eleanor Canny. The girls who received awards are: Gold E -Peggy Maniett. Large E -Vitula Fisher, Margie House, Vivian Stave. Small E -Mary Brandt, Shirley Coughlin, Elsie Lewis, Betty McDonald, Maxine Mc- Murty, Betty jo Pace, Wilma Parker, Frances Pence, Mildred Sheets, and Ira Thomas. l55l R.0. . . eaders Sergeant Franklin Technical Sergeant Theodore Franklin, an imposing gentleman with a pleasing personality, who is every- one's friend, has been in charge of East's R. O. T. C. battalion during the past year. From his Brst days at East, Sgt. Franklin has stood for loyalty to country and school, cooperation among all departments, and the making of better citizens from the students of today. Everyone who knows him knows a real soldier, a loyal citizen and a real friend in time of need. Major Harold Matthews Major Harold Matthews proved to be a very good leader as well as a popular one. Commanding the re- spect of everyone, Harold led the battalion to an honored spot in the school. He was president of the Hamilton Literary Society, a member of the student council, captain of the rifle team and president of the Engineers club. During his four years at school, Harold was a very good student scholastically, placing on the honor roll a number of times. We are sure that Major Matthews will be a success in anything he may undertake. Captain Warren Breniman Embodied in Captain Warren Breniman was a commanding ability and the desire to drive the unit on to success. Captain Breniman as a private won the medal for best cadet, was selected as best cadet CADET MAJOR MATTHEWS 1 so I SGT. FRANKLIN his second year, receiving the blue medal of honor. He served as president of the Webster Literary Society, was best actor and stood near the top, scholastically, in the battalion. Captain Vernon Riggs In Captain Vernon Riggs was found the ethciency of a true soldier. He was very active in the R. 0. T. C., serving as first sergeant his junior year, and rising to the rank of cadet captain his senior year. Captain Riggs was a member of the rifle team for two years. He rated high in other activities of the school as well, being president of the band and a very active musician. Captain Riggs will set a good example to those under him for his good sportsmanship. Captain Wendell H athhorn Although only a junior in high school, Cadet Captain Wendell Hathhorn was one of the best officers in the battalion. A first class private his Hrst year, Captain Hathhorn worked his way up to the rank of captain his third year. Captain Hathhorn was a member of the rifle team for three years and always had the well-being of the unit foremost in mind. He was a member of the Hamilton Literary Society and a member of the Engineers club. R. O. T. C. Company A. lin! Run .' lNlmml'c. Martin, 'l'uCkcr, Hyaltt, Heck, Kccncr, NL'tl1ci'tun, Rollins, Cfux, -lL't1lilI1S, Holton Hill, vClL'l7CI', Bmlcutscli, Mcflurkimlillc. -I. 'l'ffinl Run J XXI-st, l.4u1galun, Anwziy, Foster, Silvy, Timlilll, Funk, HL-ckcrsun, lnmlinglmin, Springer Sicgi-It-n, XX'ulf, lfltlritlgc, VC'illis. Sttllllif Run .' XX'L'lsl1, Hnywglrtl, Millar, lNlCCurkimlailc, R., Francisco, Nays, Sliurc, Mansfield, Bryan Pnrtn-r, XX'nmlmr1, Dupp, Russ, Pgiintcr. I-'mul Run : l'u1ku, Turk, XX'nlkyr, DL'Hucs, Nnttlicws, Tliuinsun, Phillips, Pfaff. R. O. T. C. Company B. lift! Run .' Stall, Sparks, Fanning, hr1klCGI'L'jlCVl', VnnD1.-im-n, Miller, Kcrstcn, Gouda, Timlall, Hatlluy Sharp, Nnrtun, 'l'l1m'p, Littlu, Turncr. I-'ffnrlli lffmx' Kuhn, Pitclicr, Lord, Gulick, Yuung, Enstin, Smith, Mhurc, Pr.-nnistun, Synipsun Kingman, Krulws, Baker. Stugsnlill, julinsun. Tfafni Ruuz' Merrill, liaulcs, McCulley, Storms, Maxon, Turk, Mccink, Decker, Harrison, George Amlcrnun, Rialcrlwurg, Chnrticr. Su-wld ltmw: Hcflin, Ruduk, l.uvc-all, Chester, Herbert, Ferhcr, jones, W'hriss, Hutchens, Anderson Snmlgrass, Dulrick, Laine, Dewalt. lfnml RIIUH' McLain, Dicciduc, Fcugiiris, Puttliuff, Brenimun, Riggs, Hccknrt, McNichols, Bcnncsnn Hatthliurn. IST ROTC The mission of the ROTC is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obli- gations of citizenship, to help him prepare to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader, whether in peace or in war. Now that the country is en- gaged in war, this training will be more useful to many boys who plan to enter the armed forces at the close of school. The ROTC during the past year has been commanded by Technical Sergeant Theodore Franklin and Major Harold Matthews. East high school is very fortunate in having Sergeant Franklin as first in com- mand of the ROTC. He is friend to every boy and is interested in the welfare of all as well as those in the ROTC. He is one of the youngest World War veterans and is now a member of the regular army. He is one of the best pistol and rifle marks- men in the army. He has been an in- structor in both college and high school and is an expert in teaching military science and tactics in his friendly and un- derstandable way. He is very modest and attributes much of the success in the past year to the cooperation of the officers. Much of the credit must be given the ofii- cers who did the work under the guidance of Sergeant Franklin. It is the desire of the sergeant that the ROTC cooperate with all the teachers and every other department. This year's ROTC has been as successful as any unit in the history of East High School. Sergeant Franklin's first assistant this year has been Major Harold Matthews, who has been a most able commander of the battalion. For the past three years, Harold has been the outstanding cadet at East and has merited all the honor which is now his. i58l The race for the cadet leadership was very close among three cadets, all of whom were captains at the time. Recommenda- tion for any promotion in the ROTC must be made by Sergeant Franklin, approved by Colonel Irwin, the professor of mili- tary science and tactics, and finally signed by Mr. Laughlin. Thus, only the ofiicers with the very best records and ability are in charge. It was by means of such a pro- cedure that Harold Matthews was pro- moted to be major of the East battalion. At times when the battalion performs as a unit the major is the commanding oli- cerg such as at parade, at the ROTC circus, for field day and government inspection. He has always been a most able leader and has done a grand job of preparing the non-commissioned officers for the posi- tions they will hold next year when they will be working with Sergeant Franklin attempting to make cadets of East better citizens and capable of doing their part in time of war. The beginning of war in December brought about a need for precautions. One of these was the safe protection of the students during air raids. The battalion took charge of the various floors during the air raid drills. The school cooperated and East should be ready in case of any bombing. The annual Military Ball was held March 6, in the East gymnasium, and was a great success. Band members and the majors from the other Kansas City high schools were invited. The program was conducted by Harold Walker, Warren Breniman and Bill Phillips. Harold Matthews, cadet major, attended the Mili- tary Balls of the other schools. llmn- lillu lL'.lIH ul' lim! Inglm is xlnmn linul up I'L'.lkly tu xlumt .1 annul xuvlr. 'lllw mm-nwlwrs nf tlu In llll .mt ll.umlll lXl.llIllL'XXs, XX cmlcll ll.lll1l1lYl'll, Vvlmm Rlggs. lilll l1ml.1ll, lxcnnctlx Nurrm .un nk l,.lllllk'l lluc lult LL'l1lL'lA Plflllll' xlmxu tlu- lmml xtruttmg flltll' Ntult H1 thc Al'lNl5llk'L' p.l1'.ulu mln' llw puluu- un flu' Vljllll lluputx tllr lw.1tt.1lim1 II1.lI'L'llll1.L1 tmxxlnl tlmc l.ilw1'ty Nu-1nur1.1l, on Illlxl lu' DM' Lulu lxl.ll1ll' ll.ll'ulll lXl.lttl1L'xx'w l1wl.lx tln' pl.1L'c uf lllllllll' wlmilu f.uu1p.lny H l3I'.lNx'5 thu uvlgl .fl Nm k'IIllX'l ll, 'lllv lmu-V lvft-l1.lml uvllmcl pil-wullts tu flu' I1-.lLlL'l' .1 new of flu' k'.lxlL'! ntllculs Iluw' .lIk'I llmwvlll lN1.nrlInuu. XY1-mlyll lhllmlmuln, XY'.ll'lAL'l1 lilm-nun.u1, jimmy Tlwmwu, Vuxmm lilxggx, :ml lulm Dm Rm-l.nIl l'urk, C,.1rl lNi.uCQuA1gm', lzllllm lf.ulx. vlllllhllll Pf.lt'f, Lylc Dulluca, H.nrnl.l XXv.1lliL'l llwl. l.t, llunms Puttlmff ix 111-I inclmlul 111 this picturnx ffm' ,ff X X' I f , ' X I ,f I 1, X, ff Xl 1 X .ff ' 1 If 'X ff, 71 1 ff 'x ff , ' , ' f V f 1 f ff X. ,,,,,,. V! q1,!f'f , ,,,, ff' ff ,ffafyv ZY If' 1 I, 'K ff ff' ff! f ,XX , ' f ,ff , fl f ff ffavfff' x X ffi ff, fl X557 V ,f , f ,g1f'f'i4 fy f fl W X if x X r , X X ff ' Z -B 1 -ef ,f 1 -W w j X!!! A, f --42 H 4 - r Q ' -f ' 7 E 2555 Q T A- If 'fi -- --5- -Z i.....- .,-...- K P fa wf: 2 - , + f I 'lf X .f I X , Y 1 Q Q , fgiiil - mV ' ,- fs -'- ' f . I ,f gig, ' fain! gx -'r'-7-vdcpw X-'gig if? ,J af Ei L ...M x Nr? If X XJ-XX f' ' Z A f ff'- ,, f ZX X4 fn X Z ,fg- J, ff, , If ffifi? l . f I- Q' fy F - 1 N I 565 f 'H X g X ff ,I X fi' 1 x X.: ff f W TM Bark Row: Smart, Brehm, Goode, Mallicoat, Watson, james, Taylor, Ramsey, Henehan, Beagle, Alexander, Zachow, Buell, Putthoff, Asher. Fourzb Roux' Olson, Abreo, Harris, Campbell, Allen, Bales, Mikesell, Wallace, O'Neil, Simpson, Gonser, jenkins, Morris, Corley, Thomas. Third Row: Ridenour, Redenbaugh, Hunt, Blackburn. Shaffer, Walker, Mawhiney, Osuch, Till, Moise, McGhee, LaGourgue, Robbins, Anderson, Harmon, Raymond. ,Wi Serond Raw: Cox, Carr, Miller, Roemer, Lee, Provance, Rice, Adkins, Erhardr, O'Byrne, Chasteen, Bond, Ray. ' 'Tn Franz Row: Hendrix, MacDonald, Eisenhower, Nicholas, Miller, Davis, Smith, Powell, Armstrong, Howard, Jursch, Williams, Crane. Five years ago a proctor system was installed in East high school by the Stu- dent Council. The proctors are on duty every hour to keep the halls clean, inspect the lockers, prevent loitering, and to direct visitors. Every year they have become more and more efiicient and this year are under the able guidance of Mr. john N. Broadlick, vice-principal, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, teacher, and john Abreo, generalissimo. l62l Proctors are selected from study hall 201. A list of names is submitted to the office selected on the basis of the pupils' characters and scholastic ability. For each hour, one person is appointed captain. This year's captains were: first hour, john Abreog second hour, Robert Mikesell, third hour, Clarence Simpson, fourth hour, Dennis Putthoffg fifth hour, Robert Taylor, and sixth hour, Clifford Corley. MQW if KMA lit tif? as ,af gy 1 WJ I il ' Preiident . . . lj , ice-Preridenl . S'ecfelur.3' . . . 'reaiurer . . Reporter . My :ft-Receiver . H Swgcarzt-at-Arn1.r My JUNIOR OFFICERS . . . . . . RUSSELL BEEBE . . ED NELSON . . . . JEAN JONES . . . . LLOYD BELL . . Dono'rHEA SHORNICK . . . VrRcxN1A DUESER . . . DoN WELCH Q The Home Rooms The student organization of East high school is based upon the home room system. The presidents of the home rooms constitute the student council. This group is the representa- tive body of the school, consisting of repre- sentatives from each of the forty home rooms. From the home rooms are taken suggestions and problems concerning school activities, for consideration and discussion in the student council meetings. To the home rooms are taken the plans and suggestions of the council, and the reports of its decisions, for further consideration by the student body. The accomplishments of the '42 council have been commendable. It has sponsored many mixers to promote friendship among the stu- dents. The council was responsible for the East high school hand book of 1942. This was the Hrst hand book published at East high school since 1929. The home rooms and the student council, and all of East high school, were hon- ored by having their representative in the all- city student council, john Abreo, elected presi- dent of that group for the nrst semester. The all-city student council is a student coun- cil consisting of representatives from each of the high school student councils of Kansas City. It is concerned with joint school activities and problems. On May 1, the all-city student council and the junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored High School Day in the City Hall. Abreo, because of his position on the all-city student council, became the student Governor for the one day. Bruce McCormick of Paseo high school was elected mayor of the city by the high school students of Kansas City. Harold Matthews was elected councilman from the East district. julia Roemer, Beverly Crane, jean jones, Bill Whaley, Clifford Corley, Pat Hene- han and joe Mangrich were selected to hold appointive othces as representatives of East high school on City Hall Day. ltllll Q XX ll Congress lStudent Council, FIRST SEMESTER limb Roux' Baker, Abreu, Turk, XX'a1ll, Simmons, Wlhallcy, O'Neil D., Tilylor, Oglcsby, Beebe, Mzlngrich, Hilthhnrn, Coffey. SLTIIIILJ Razr: Ciivaniiuglm, 0'Ncil, XX'.g Parker, O'Byrne, Vnllmer Bcdinghcld, Rose, XX'uud, Strikes, Cnppedge, Smith, W eldnn Blglis. Fmuf Razr: Gish, Bruidwund, Snhin, Hendrix, O'Brien, Carr, Lowe, Russum, Butler, Lung, Edmondson, Kudilrt, DeXXlalt. SECOND SEMESTER link lfuzvx Mcliurncy, Puthnff, Matthews, jium-s, Mimgrich, Henclmn, Plisgwski, Tuylur, Curley, Stul-aes, Knapp. Svrrnzu' Razz! Peailccpgtcclc, Swinncy, Baker, Brink, l.z1 Gourgue, lNlcMui1chin, Schwunnclcer, XX'inslnw, Huge-lin, Hull, Sliutfcr, Kelley. Ifmul Ruzr': IYILIXCY, Fcltenhuycr, Tnler, Garrett, Brown, Scott, Hicklin, Lewis, XX'iltshirc, Butler, jones, Nichols. Uffirwm' Prcsidcnts, john Abreu and Jim Nelsurig Vicc-Presidents, R.1y Beagle and Jus lklungrichi Secretaries, Frances Dilley and Dnruthy Hickling Treusurcrs, joe Mimgrich and Pat Hcnehimg Scrguiintsfut-Arms, Buh Taylor iindqim Stcelcg Senior Rcpi'csunti1tivc:s, Peggy O'Byrnc and Dcnnis Putthulfg junior Representatives, Russell Bcehe and Mary Lou Schlieg Suphumnrc Representatives, Dun Braiidwuud und -Lick Knapp, Freshman Representatives, Frank Cavunaugli and Richard G. Nichols. l GI v a i MISS NORA BOONE MISS LOUISE HATCH m , lfrrl Home Room 104, Mr. Esther, Teacher limi Iclllll' hlcfluy, Dum, Stark, Mills, Mnttlwws, Stl'.l!tun, Sexton, Naulc, Gihhs, Hill, Coffey. SL'r'fl?I1l Ron .' fllu-itcr, lilllrirlgu, Spencer, Schmalllfclrlt, Giurlici, Pgwswns, Allen, Brcninmn, Hilliurius. lfy-,mf Iluug- CQr,1m-, Olson, Rm-mar, Adkins, Ductt. Livglsy, lfrlgcll, Ray, Rirlcnuur, Home Room 105, Mr. Tiefel, Teacher l'VuwiJw1! ...,.......,..... . . , ,lack Cuffcy lin! Run 5 fyltllllllllll, Koo, lilllgllhlll, N., XX'clcl1, Phillips, Spulu, Gilhcrt, Sinlxlmrn, Mikcscll, l'l'ucli, Sworn! Rong' 'l'lmmwn, lNl.1yc5, Tlxlil, Pcttylulm, Frgmku, Kingman, l.: PL-rry, Hruns, H.1llin, S.llTll1. Huuxc. lfmnl lffmy' Hughes, M.lcDun11lLl, Rirlcnuur, Block, Nctlmurtnm, lNL1ycs, XY'l1itc, Perry, Nohlc, lNlcMul'try. I'r'wiLlw1l, , . . .... Rulwrt Sahin 165' MR. ESTHER MR. TIEFEL l L 6kLg.4J il 'fi -5- x 3 E ,f l 3 f 'fgl 1 ' MR. BROWN MR. COHLMEYER t. x X , ,V iH Room 107, Mr. Brown, Teacher i' l Baqk Roux' Stokes, W., Heinzle, Reichart, Hockensmith, Fetterling, Rannabarger, Stokes, T,1 1 Q Heckart, Harper, Norton, joy, Stevens. l l Front Roux' Sherman, Kenepaske, McLeland, Winders, Seidelman, Holden, Adamson, Mason, Mills, xl il Y ' ' Kuster, Rys, Nelson, Harrison. g J A Pfevidelzt. ,.............,,...... Tommy Stokes K 3 x X 9' . X ,J w . . 1. J ,X -xl A1id1f0Tfilm,,Mf. Cohlnfeyer, Teacher X , l j ' M3 - Bark Roux' SceameHXMarquett, Rollins, Netherton, Ainsworth, Pounds, Gulick, Turner, Williams, 'M ,I 3 'Y K X ' .J Halter, Silvey. Y P Q 'X X Xfbird Roux' Crovg lyfilson, Talbutt, Fields, Creason, Watson, Hill, Heiser, Cook, Hendron, Signlen, l H K w i son. gil ,NX , Serojid Roux' Carteh VanDeusen, jursch, Kendel, McComas, Phipps, Hartman, jackson, Schafer. l X .1 'XP ' XX Llrte, Hobdy, Nelson. Xl Q ,x From Roux' Weldon, XX'ei'ner, Smith, Gott, Thompson, Dedwick, Hutchins, Grifhth, Swearingcn. lg Q Wx 5 Davis, XX'oods, Provance. J fi R g Preridwzl. . . .,,. Norma Wlernei' X , ul i is , mai , .N 3 Home Room 108, Miss Breen, Teacher lin! Ron J Knotc, P.1sh, Cgipoot, XX'hittlL', Pill'i'iL'I', C1ll'I1.li1.1I1, Schwunnckcr, Rngsdillu, I..iwlc1', Cligippn-Il, Burch. J Ifmuf lion J Myers, XX'i1lI, Tiislikoff, Lydick, -Llckson, lildridgc Cinnphcll, Garcia, Rcningcr, Iniritcr. Dillard. Pm infull. . . .......,..,..,...,... .Iran P.n'kc1' Home Room 201, Miss Gilchrist, Teacher IMI lion .' Pitclicr, .l.lIl1L'S. Briltton, O'Nuil, Comhs, Xxiilihlllk Hiirpcr, Plisowski, Norton, Stump, XX'ilIl.1cc, Sirmllficld, Simpson. Tfmif lfozrx' Cox. Kintz, Brchm, Davidson, Tucker, Montgomcry, Bollin, Gilhcrt, Clayton, Srillwngon, Smith, Ahrco. Sfwml ICHI1 .' Day, lfghcrt, cii1LlSfL'Cll, RL'kiL'I1i7LllIjLi'l, Powell, Sympson, Coffey, Vfilson, HL'l'liIljL, Iirown, Noise, Bryan, Busch. ljfllllf Row: Slmlton, hILlL'DlPI1.liki, Nchlin. Hcckalrt, Dain, Zollmiln, Dickson, Sliuriniin, Aloncs, XX'iiiiLll11S, McCown. PM lfcfnlll .....,,....,........,,.. DUII f7'NL'ii MISS BREEN Y A MISS GILCHRIST n Home Home t us 1 Room 204, Miss Cannon, Teacher Bark Razr: Stoup, Nelson, J., Hanna, Robbins, Neese, Baker, Arnall, Smith, Barth, Bedingfield, Harris, Ireland. Semfzd Rouz' Alexander, Walker, Schupp, Stogsdill, Milazzo, Deuser, Bingman, Blackburn, Caldwell, Bond, Lacer, Nelson, E. Fran! Roux' Morgon, Shelton, Atkins, Lux, Hill, Keel, Kropf, Armstrong, Bradley, Douglas, Huehler, Mansfield. Preridenf .,.............. Mary Lois Bedingfield Room 206, Miss McClure, Teacher Bark Roux' Hunt, Helton, Mathews, Turk, Adamson, Farnsworth, Hughes, McDonald, Ramey, Rudeen, Landingham, Walttxn. Frou! Razr: Thompson, Favor, Stanton, Feltenberger, Harris, McKelvy, Hicklin, Lawrence, Stewart, VC'oodson, Marino, Benn. Prerident .... . . ,Randall Turk MISS CANNON MISS MCCLURE ,Ji 'v , we 913, 1 , , v- - -L MR. GRUBE I-.A MISS CRAWFORD Home Room 207, Mr. Grube, Teacher limi Roux' Martin. Nf- Ghcv. Dcuscr, I.cwis, Bolcn, Shaffer, McCarty, Till, Schmidt, Gott. Crigcr, Simmcrmaii. Sfmrzd Roux' Ragland, Mayes, Swigart, Favor, Iinloc, Fisliur, Osuch, Simpson, Long. I'm111 lion .' Cjonxtahlc, XX'oodmanscc. Smith, DcPcw, Conwcll, Cook, Zimmerman, Troop. I m'uidu11 ........................ julian Smith ' ' ' . i f' . . N 1 R ' Home Room 215, Miss Crawford, Teacher Q 1 Q X ,X X Q Y limi Rong- Cloonrod, lirliardt, Ford, Duffy, Ryder, Scott, Pierce, Duiicam, Smith, IN Ira 'ILXR Xi XS ' H lr , V. ut xr ' X3 4 xx X f Sli-mn! linux' Bruiim-r, Butlcr, M., Moldcr, Armstrong, Mathis, Allen, H ii, arks, Sloa X , Rf '- NX'illsori. QR 'Q lfwnl Roizy' Stamina, Smith, McNiChols, Martin, Holland, Stcphcrison, Chamho ' a -llor, , eplvfd, X johnson. X ,X X X Pu iitfuil .... , ..... ,Franccs Ht rixX ' X , W . BX Home Rooms 305-321, Miss Baker and Mr. Nichols, Teachers ' Burk Roux' jackson, iller, Maniett, Davidson, McGuire, l.aGourgue, VUood, McNamara, Arm- N stron , O me, Driskell, Vollmer, Ehrhardt. 0 2 By Fmt Roux' O'Bannon, Rannabargaig Cooper, Buell, Starbuck, Beagle, Thomas, Bradbury, Morris, Swinney, Herrell. o Prafidezzi 305 ....... ,.,.... B stty Jean Vollmcr QR. Pwsidezzt 321. . . ...... , Peggy O'Byrnc Q I f, v 'FKQ ' , 'T MISS BAKER MR. NICHOLS MR. RYDER lil l F Home Room B-3, Mr. Ryder, Teacher fu. MISS CLAUSEN, ' v 3 n I V a lin! llfmy' llnels, St.u11m, Doyle. l'4l.ll'Il1.lI1. Filxe, Rllymnml, Ogleslwy, DeNezn, Curley. Raismuimen, Riggx, Ryder, G., Mr. Ryder. A. . l 1 , l Slwml llffnp' Nlk'lllYl4lN. Mifflwll. l..1mlinglmm,'wlunes, Patrick, Dnpp, Lloyd, Davies. Cl1,1l'tiel', Amof. ' N Hull, liefel, Vflltxlmlre. 1 . ' l X Ifmul lluzrx lfe.mg.1m, Page-tt, Sigler, Moore, Shelley, 1Nleye'r, C1'L1st, B.llL'5.'MCLL'lllI1Ll, F.ll'l'li, A., Kll'l'illl.lIl, F.lI'I'lN, F.g Slmnf, l.ol11lmmlw. ' ' V , , I Pm -ilfeuf .... . 1 ..,.. lfteenuxr Oglexlwx' 5 l Home Room 301, Miss Clausen, Teacher X lin! Hou 3 Imug, xxllNL'lll.lll, 'l'l1un1.1s, Hcrauch, Hurt, Agia, Amlerwn, Klupfemtine, Rainey, Slmrp. lfmn! Run 5 f.u'ter, Bell, lg N.lyn.ll'el, Miller, Hayes, Sin1mons, Coleman, Pmlrclmel. Brmvn, Bell, li. . f 1 ,. l'rel1Jr11f .... . . .bmnley 5lIllI1lUI1S V 5 N 310, Miss Tarbet, Teacher I , ll l' I 1 Bari lluzry lines, Rau w, Trigg Nichols, R. G., Edmumlsun, Nichnls, A.: DuShanc, lklucll, 1 1 Q aging cr, C uire, cimitt, isure, i iam. cnicrsun. ' K' fr M ll MEG ' Sl ' A'l l' G'lll H l A -lh . Ifmul Rffill' Allen, uackcnhush, Mwer, Gott, Steffce, Shonfclt. Burgard, Lcslic, McGi'cw, uinn, Y 7 J ' JI Marino, Sanderson, Huggins, Wlriwuglitavn, Burns, . J A ' JX ,I , J A Pfciizfull .... 4 , . .Binh Eilinunilsuii X xxlfli 'sll me Room 311 Miss Cobb Teacher , s 9 XM, ' X Burl' Roux' juhnson, Rhoe, Brink, Klnss, Badgctt, Oppfcr, Fletcher, Gnnscr, Bradley, Sclincidcr, XI x I x Bledsoe. rj Semnd Rnzzx' Vaughn, Vllhitnc , ones, Hamilton, Duffr, McGhcc, Mann, Mathis, Rakes, Perkins, 'rl D Y l 1 ay. xjl 7 all F1-wil li'f,f1i'.' Muldrr, McDunald, Payne, Eisenhower, Amlulsky, Davis, Murray, Tulcr, l.nwci'y, , O'Dell, xiii PN Prfiiduzf ..... , . . . . . .... Frances Dillcy 4 if x , MISS COBB lima '4 3 N all N will illfli x X i W 'Vi ll Q. l ll v Q MISS TARBET MISS MILLER 21 gs ii i Home Room 309, Miss Miller, Teacher Q 1, MR. BEVANS lilrl Rozxy' Carpenter, linloe, Hales, -lessen, Taylor, Brown, Davis, lfastin, Heydon, XX'imlrum, Able. Sammi lfnnx' Provance, Howard, Dettweiler, Cox, Olson. Reed, Rhoe, Rider, Tice. I-'ronl Ro1z'.'Jol1es, Scllylwal, Burlchead, Lee, Str-elm, Kritzer, Evans, Chester, Home Room 308, Mr. Bevans, Teacher P:-widen! .,.... ...... . . .Robert Taylor limi Rozzy' Netherton, XX'alI, Mashlwurn. Stratton, Davis, Mclilroy, Pace, NX'illiams, Duffy, Rmlcen, Mcflorkimlale, Ferlver, Sampson, Harris. lfwnl lluzry- Eldridge, lten, Reed, Chapman, Xweher, Martin, Hudalemeyer, Butler, Vfentz, Scott, Arisman, Flarty, Mr. Bevans. Prwidwzl . . ...,...... ..,..... XX 'illwer Todd rm! 61.1 O all f l Y A rv w 'x Home Room 313, Miss Varney, Teacher Bark Row: Green, Sutherlin, Young, Wfilliams, Putnam. Nelson, Xwest, Huntsman, Jett, Storms. From Rong' Swartz, Hall, Delmont, Maher, Soltys, Tompkins, Huggins, Garvey, Schupp. Pferidenl .......... ........ C harlie Robinson Home Room 317, Miss VanNatta, Teacher Bark Roux' Taggart, Hillcer, Garrett, England, XY'inchell, Hathhorn, Harper, Calvert, Mallicoat, Nifup, Moor, Guyfr, Gallaway. l74l IW ' fi ' r, if Fran! Roux' Shaughnessy, Her- ,fff gif F, ron, Spiers, Dattilo, O'Hura, P W' f I 4 ' Makadanz, Nelson, Ablard, ,Ll f 'IJ' Dooley,Clover,Mohr, , 4 4-L ' Thompson, Krebs. I ' Pre.wia'enl. . .Wlendell Hathlmorn A. A ff' Aix ' - I V , Fl ,l Miss VAN NATTA . ,Q , 'L l V , ' fl Alf ,W 'A I ., ,tl my 5 K X X J 4 x X l L,n'J' fl! N4 fl- A' l 'Affair 'J of 911 MISS VARNEY l lXl.,x I ll lx X . . . v X 1 lj MISS ADAMS MR. URTIS 3 . x? s s -Y V, in ., Miki' .. l, t fne Qgtlm 312, Miss Adams, Teacher 1, t Vlllilclf Razr: Ostmm, Smith, C.1 Hcnarutlm, Vfcltlsrrm, Slwllun, ,U X X Forrcstcr, Smith, D., Rxlgmllllt, Ruhcrts, Huuw. kv s scum. Ifmul Run : Rent, ' p Ftxuwfiscu, Sttrixhdill, Gulalswurthy, l:lLl!VIl, Allen, Burke, Scl141mlH.lclx. fl xii I xx l Prylicfyilf at 'J' ............. ..... F I'glI1li Xxflaltlll t xp! '- I lx ull, Home Room 21 , ClQff,iS,'lTB3ChCf 4- -. 1 x , lin! Rau' Rmlvcrm, Nlligst Yuklcy, lfgtllaf Mtllliqvglt, Austin, Mcllully, Lllllllklllll, Yfillis, Mclntosll, , V QIJQIA 1 1 1 Suuml RYIUH' R xqyun, H.1rp, Blicklmgln, Nugglu, Fuller, McDaniel, Hyatt, Vikstlluff, Nulsun, , .Cl1l11lfl, Kutlart, 'IM-ful. I-'mul lfffntxxl ,l11lm'c, Whulacy, Clark, XX'insluw, Iwiuurc, R.1lll'l.1l7.lI'Q.LCI', Klux, Pruitt, Bccbc. Murgan. v Kgnnplwcll, Lurtl. , 1 u I'rm1dw1f ......., . . . ,..,,.. Riclmrtl Kutlart T5l Home Room 401, Miss Nowlin, Teacher Brzri Rmw: Miss Nowlin, Stanley, Whtson, Knszulm, Feltis, Hull. Lzlngstafi, Norman, Bowman, Wlood, Heater, Fruvil, Fran! Roux' Lawrence, Bilwer, Willtcmn, Wfiseman, XVilliams, H.g Leonard, Hubler, Jones, Zilvung, Young, Xwilliums, D. Home Room 404, Miss Reid, Teacher P1-eiidezzz .... ..,. B Iiirgiirct liliot Bari I?uzr.' Levy, Coppedge, Todd, Gilliland, Vines, Jeffers, Brasher, Krawczylc, Robertson, Mawhiney, Klopfinstine. grim MISS REID MISS N OWLIN SLJLYIIZLIY Row: Higgins, Kelly, Lux, Shirley, i we 'N Malone, Davison, Moore, Mor- X 'Qi gan, Enloe, Marek, Sellon. ge A Frwfl Rfmz' Bradle, Xwessle, Heinnmn, I. Y Y ' Ferguson, Armstrong, Chiirtier, Phillips, Sinclair, Carr. W . Pfcilnfwil ...., . . .Helen Carr IH Hom: Room 319, Miss Burrus, Teacher ul lion! I'fx.umH-. Dc I'vw, Iirgltton, ll .1 u rm t RIIIIit'IIIW.IlltI.fI1, Iilxxwczyk I'fugI.1mI, I'IL1IwIm11I. KILKCIQ anvil, Alla-11. Iillxutt. full lfozr: Hall, D.nIuI mm, fjppx. Guxwcy f,omn14lns, Buyer, Nur my, I'Icm'IiulLI, Grcunc Mulligan, NX'iIkL-s, Roux xL'.lLl. . . I .Ilnogcnc Hcrlcfiuld A X IIN 1 I LI' IIIIL ll L 4 USL IIIN Home Room 315, Miss Waring, Teacher K Xi la1'l Iwuy' Si! , 'I'Iwm.1s I Ixn X 1 nl lun. Chun: Hun Ru umm ISIU 1 fi., N H L s Nc hgqj, ' H Q ' I'I1m1ms, Iron! linux' Prine, SIIIIPNHII I tu M Col E2 s 'V .Q Home Room 209, Miss Boone, Teacher limi Rlllll' Pennington, Currier, Bushnell, jones, Rockwood, XX'hitc, Bingman, Hnrrclr McF.zrl.md, Rudak, Lung. Stfflllul Row: Hawn, Pence, Chriss, Shtwmltcr, Vnglittrdo, Cuhrs. Hcckurt, Tillman, Garrett, Harris, Carter. Fran! Rouy' Cox, Taggart, Porter, Hales, McConnell. Parker, Shcctz, Yarkosky, TlAlYLlPl', Bcnm-sun. Pf't'XlljEllf ......,,.... ,.......,. D umthy Lung fm Home Room 303, Miss McGloin, Teacher E limi Rrmx' Sharp, Smart, Day, Ltmgan, Mungrich, Davidson, Randnl, Ram- scy, Ainsworth, Asher, Putthoff. Strom! Roux' Cockell, McGhee, Rlch- ards, XX'right, XX'clch, Rigshy, Rety- nulds, Turpin, Mhorc. I-'mm Rom: Cllmppcl, Iwlglgcc. Mchcc, Brown, XX'.lIkL'l', Hglun, ,I.lt'tmhs, Murdock. Pm Wh 111 ...vltmscplu lxI.lIlgIILkll 3 3 XX3 gy ' ,XY mx Miss MCGLOIN Miss BOONE 1 -: -: :QE MISS SISSON MISS JOHNSON Home Room 210, Miss Sisson, Teacher Bari Run': Tindall, Black, Chapman, Hiestand, Tuck, Merrell, Ohlson, Button, Cavanaugh. lfrnnl Rnu': Shirley, Berchtold. johnson, Anderson, McGrew, Malone, Endicott, Taylor. Home Room 205, Miss Johnson, Teacher Preridwzf ,...,. ........,,.. F rank Cavanaugh Hrirlr Run : Vlagow, Roger, Huffman, jones, Vantrump, Mhore, Herrick, McDaniel, Lowe, Hanna, Bruce, jagow, Reynolcleg Ballew. lfmul Rong' XX'itl1c-rs. Switzer, jenkins, XX'all, Luton, Tire, Rolfe, Lewis, Murray, Snodgrass, joy. P7'6'.lidt'!1l . . . . . .... Bob Walll lT9l Pin: Home Room 306, Miss Northern, Teacher Burk Roux' Wfitte, Scott, Maltsbarger, Davis, Caruthers, Russum, LaGourgue, Nelson, D., Mnllicout, Fran! Roux' james, Nelson, E., Tucker, Parker, Reardon, Stoll, Findley, Wriglit, Hilton, Searcy. Home Room 211, Mr. Benson, Teacher ,sol Pre.viu'e11f .... . . . . .Ruth Russum Burl Roux' Driskell, L.g Sheets, Dixon, Schmitt, Kunepnskc, Davis, Fortune, Del-Iues, Wfhitton, Clary, Driskell, B., Plisowslci. F1-wr! Razr: Gish, Shore, MacDonald, Partridge, Mohcrly, Miller, Gilio, Chrisco, Perry, Pressly, Martin. MISS NORTHERN MR. BENSON Preiidwrf ..,,.. ...,,... ,... B i lly Gisli 's 11 sux: quam! H: ,H - v -, my fr ,QQ I if - Tc XX 'iam MISS WILLITT MISS JENKINS Home Room 304, Miss Jenkins, Teacher If.1rl' lffmn' Thomas, Noland, Meeink, Ellis, Couts, Simpkins, Campbell, Foster, Chasteen, Springer. Ifmul Iffmx' Gardner, Braidwoorl, McLain, Nastave, McConnell, Edwards, Toler, Golston, Gimmarro, Virden. Prwirlerzf ..,, .... D onald Braidwoorl Home Room 403, Miss Willitt, Teacher lin! Roux' Schmalfeldt, Nance, Decker, Lord, McKern, Harrington, Pfeifer, Shoaf, Phillips, Leweke, Hill. Swmld Roux' XX'l1ite, johnson, Mclielvey, jursch, Reynolds, Nichols, Snoddy, Lewis, XX'rigl1t, Kelley, Perselield. lfrfml lc'oz4'.' O'Brien, Lee, XX'arner, Kurlart, Taylor, Twacldell, NX'ilson, Kathemann. Prelidwzl. , . . ,,.. Patricia O'Bricn l Sl ' .14-'PK l AM M Pa rks Sumter. .Russel Bee-be Y Jbmfgfze R Edmondson, Teacher L ,r A D F, . 1 V, -. xuimg 'ilk, Canon, Lackore, Suiter, Clark, Coffman, Kx7lb4llSLIyfQfGC4l.I'gLJ3 Vifnlkcr, , nf f - Mc ce, Putth wif, Ruse. , W' f ' ' 1 r X2 1 f ' r J If LM ,f5e'rr,'ndHl2r1'.' Dams, -Iulmnmn, BI'All'1d.x2' QQ my ,. r -h X gufd ' ,1 Fettcrsi fHeneham, Allen, MR. EDMONDSON Miss HIATT Q Y ' 4 ' kU9e,r,f,EiCl1MnlAfSinCl41ir, KL'f.'I1L'N m1pp.XN XM' V frwzl Rffzzi' Miller, Buhlcn, F' fmcr. Y !MCDurlgfld.' Pool, XXTSI. 'l1,i'lcl', ,XR dc-11b.1m1gI1, Q-lnrlam. Parc f. K y , I Prxr qigidit ...... ladlmrrs Rmc 'fr ' V 1 ' r if r r vf ff t 0 fr! A, A My Q ff ' 4 L f 0 Z, rf! flfnyplf Rm? Dfw f u X X is if l x MISS FLINN Home Room 213, Miss Flinn, Teacher MR. COOMBE 4 ,, ' w iii1fQx 4 H+ xl ' limi R011 : XX'.1lkcr, Hcrlwcrt, Fanning, Scott, Hutclicns, Brewer, Hyatt, O'NL'il, Anderson, Fitllcr. Murphru-, Ciglnipln-ll, Harris. I-'mul linux' H.1gL-lin, Picrcc, Ross, Farnsworth, Rinclmrt, Jenkins, Killxcnny, Roberts, Brown, Miirquutt, Hnncocl-Q. Home Room 307, Mr. Coombe, Teacher Pre vflfwll. , , . , .NX'.adc U'Nn'il lin! Rfirr: Howell, Dcvikilt, Riull, Vermillion, Gldtl, Tliompson, Coolcy. 'l4l1UlH.lS, Shivcly. Hulton, Scott. I-'vmzl Hou : Smith, Hull, XX'ilk, B.1ir, Haydon, Cross, Colin, Glahn, Allison, XX'ilson, Felz, Hogan. Pu tide 111 . . , ...,.. . . ..,...,, Carl Dcwalt XII ' f f '7'-4'y,1f 1 407, Miss Young, Teacher B pk Roux' An e son, Fuller, Anway, Coppedge, Maddux, Brehm, Clouse, McBurney, Chapman, aker, Weaver, Zentz, Kee. r 0 1 nes, Wrcmughten, Wcmrley, Galbraith, Gray. Turpin, Dryja, Olmstead, Nicss, W'ilt, X X. E- rg X, Srave, Hough, Hamilton, Rice. yay A f Prefidenl .... .... C harles Coppedge X . Q i flllli Home Room B-9, Miss Segelbaum, Teacher Bark Roux' Smith, M., Ganzer, Smith, C., Potter, Williams, Baker, VanDeusen, Pickrell, Turman, Rhodes, Dixon. Third Raw: Ayers, Altman, Sieggen, Harden, Rice, Lowe, Brogclon, Blansit, Richardson, D., LeGrand, Munn, Schofield. Semnd Rouu' Gray, Mason, Ashelman, Clark, Kelsay, Tucker, Johnston, Richardson, M.: Bell, O'Neal, Spain. Fwzzl Roux' O'Brien, Sullivan, Mistele, Tashkoff, Simon, McConnell, Corey, Nelson, Vlfiltshirc, Mikesell, Wfhite, Vlfinchell. Pre-ideni. . . .... Corinne Lowe I si ' MISS SEGELBAUM MISS YOUNG MR. M1-CLURE MR. CARTER Home Room B-I, Mr. McClure, Teacher lin! Kun : NYM-Lir11.l11wL', XYIM1-IL'l, Amo. Smith, llulkc, l,iItlL-, Nuo, XX'I1.1lcy, Gay, Roumix. lwffnf Kon J C..u11plwIl, R-M, ldmwlwrn, H.1 l..lI11l7l'lAl1. 0.3 XY'ingu, lmwll, Nc-rw. Nlll1.lI11.lkL'I', XY'glxlm.u11, pluualm, Rin'l1.lx'Jx, l'mmfu1l .. . ..,. Hull XY'l1.1lc'V Home Room B-5, Mr. Carter, Teacher limi lx'ff11,' Huxmlm. Butler. Foxtel, IR-rurmimvrw, Swtt, ,I.um's. f'i.lIl1llIUI1, N.m, Vfcst, Ollwn, Lir.1v, H.IlxL'l. Inu' lx'ff14.' llmw, Sinxpwn, Rlllllpf. wm.m, Plummer, Vxuolwy, l1.lyN!'.lI'L,, Unix, Ixrnlm. H.1ll, lNl.uHnx, IM vlffufl , , ,... Argiu li.1kL'r NS H401 When April Walks The jonquil rings a golden hell To toll the winter's doonz, When April wallzs upon a hill Bright earpeted with hloorn. The robin trills a silver tune That ripples in the glade, And every heart with rapture jills To hear his serenade. And April is an artist, too, She tints the dawn with gold ,' But best she shows her artistry When sunset clouds unfold. Her turquoise skies are freshly washed, And rainbow colors spill,- Oh, I'ue a tryst to keep this spring, With April, on a hill! -ROSWELL Comas Literary Contest, 1942 First Place Verse Kalailu Literary Society f,Q,22,.,,,, I6 . - . 5s' AQL. K, i I jfl1.A7QV-31,6 Q M wwf! W J , , Fin! Row Down: Bersuch, Simmons, Bond, Dillard, Gilliland, Wallace Noland Second Row Down: Butler, Carnahan, MacDonald, O'Byrne jones Neese Edgeh. Third Rau' Down: Kropf, Ehrhardt, Mangrich, West, Kirkman Virden Fnurzla Rau' Dauvz: Lowery, Mashburn, Alexander, Redenbaugh Knote Lawler Kathelman, Fifth Rau' Down: Nelson, 1.3 Kuster, McMurtry, Lewis. Sixlb Row Douvz: Nichols, Nelson, E.g Harper, Eisenhower. Kalailufldterary Society OFFICERS FIIJI Sellltfiifl' Sgr-gnd Sgfngkffer KENNETH NICPIOLS . . . Preridenz . . . . JOSEPH MANGIUCH IosEPII MANCQRICH . DOIIEEN BOND . . . Vice-Preiideul . . . . . . Serrelary . . . KENNETH NICHOI.S PEGGY O'BYIINE NORMA REDENBAUGH . . Treiimfer . . STANLEY SIMMONS FRANKLIN ALEXANDER . JUNE MACDONALD . VALENTINE l.owEItY l,EIiGYfYBYRNE . . The Kalailu Literary Society is the oldest literary society in East high school. The society was founded in 1926 in order to Create a greater interest in literary work, to further study of parliamentary law and to foster a finer spirit of friendship among its members. The primary . Sgr. -il!-A1'!Il,l' . . . Rcfparler . . WARREN WALLACE . . JUNE MACDONALD . . CI-izir . . . FRANKLIN ALEXANDER . Kaltlilez . . . . . JEAN JONES principle of the club is expressed by the name, Kalailu, which is Hawaiian for friendship. The various activities of the society throughout the year were intended to promote social and liter- ary development. Miss Dorothy Varney is sponsor. The club colors are red and white. l37l , K if ti! a WQQf2'Zf M L l 1 ffl fuctffjflljlf an yy XM ,U A 'vs ,ff W ,Wil W, fl W 9 jf L0 yy' yfuwffy W. W fi Xl ,frff U1 'J' ii Ui P'ff'f f! Mil J ' L: Mfjff' . Fin! Row Down: Livasy, Heater, Busch, Brandt, Estes, Fike, O'Bannon. Second Raw Down : Putthoff, McComas, Rose, Coleman, Scott, Snodcly, Anderso Third Row Down: Murphree, Tiefel, Lloyd, Sims, Lotcl, Bedingfield, Nichols, ' Fin! Row Affair: Lacer, Whittle, Robbins, Lombardo, O'Dell, Toler, Shornic , Garve . ' l .yj - f S hd Row Arr II: Hill, lllicholas, Duett, Dilley, Crane, Schaeffer, Roemc ' - jackson. I I n s at a y Society l ICERS W BE ER C E . . . . Prefidenz . . . . BETTY CLAIRE NICHOLS o s IE E ........ ire-Prefidefzz . . MARY LOIS BEDINGFIELD K ' T Y IR HO .... ,,N. . Leundian . . .... JULIA ROEMEII ' LIA .M . . . .... Sewezary . . ROBBIE DELL NICHOLAS ' A Y o DIN LD A .... . 7 1-emuv-er . . . LORETTA WI-IITTLE D TIHIY Lo BA o , ..... Reporzer . . DOROTHY LOMBAIIDO W B j E ' ANNO .l ....... Crizir . . . . . GENEVIEVE SNODDY ORA . I ..... '. . . Sergemz:-az-Arm .... BETTY JANE O'BANNoN UW he ndisi t II r So 'et as founded in social events of the club are potluck suppers I 226 Ith i prin ' es as arning, UNder- and rush teas. . standing, d cern e from which its Leundis can boast that it is the only Literary X , na e is en. pur e of this club is to Society which has won nine of the fourteen mot grea r socia and literary interest literary contests. T r club of Leundis is the Hamilton group was the purchase of a silver tea set for with W Ich I has dances and parties. Other the rush teas. Miss Harriet Northern is sponsor. My! limo he girls One important .undertaking of this year's I . . .t l 88 l Fifi! Rau' Curley Sherman Guyer Stevens Haxthhnrn Chartier Hamilton Literary Society OFFICERS Cl.lFlfORI7 CURLEY . . . Presidetzt . . . HAROLD MATTHEWS HAROLD bfATTllEWS . . Vice-Pretidenl . . . GEORGE RYDER GEORGE RYDIER . . . . Serfetury . . . PAT HENEHAN RussEl.L BFEBE . . Treaumw . . GEORGE DENEEN PAT HENEHAN . . . Sgt.-at-Amir . . . CLIFFORD CORLEY LLOYD BELL . . . Rvpm-ter . .... DON MCCOY JACK DAVIS . . . . . Critic . . ..., WAYNE HEADY josnvii COOPER . . . . Hamiltwzhuz ....... XVENDELL HATHHORN The Hamilton Literary Society was organized in February, 1928, for the purpose of bringing together congenial boys who wish to develop higher ideals of literary merit and parliamentary procedure. Svmttd Rau' johnson Maddux Winrlers 1' Steele Sabin Hcalnly Third Rau' Stanton Braidwond Fourth Row Welch Ogleshy Fifth Row Amos Bell The name was derived from the great Ameri- can, Alexander Hamilton, who was admired for his brilliancy in writing and parliamentary work. The club colors are blue and white and the Leundis Literary Society is their sister club. The sponsor is Mr. Ralph Tiefel. Sixth Rau' Sefflllb Raw Davis Cooper McCoy Stark Hall Bales Putthoff Lawrence Henehan Beebe Matthews Ryder i-l 'l 1 tr if f ,, f'v2fVf' ' 3 M1013 I I . I 1 f , ,fp- s S 01 ,- f 1, ,y W' X J fb, 1.11, Igxv ' lf. v IL.l' 7 - lyfnl' 4 N L ,' .f L , W 1 .H , t 1 1 wi ,aff I ,fl ,ff ff f I Ll! f rv 1 I 1. mf v r - f T V, X.-ff, jf--'7 t .1 x ,T ,f . , ,dj LC ,f WJ 'f , ,nf if J lf If - I , It J J rf 0 1 ff, rf ,kj f,- ' 2 1 if X MZ ' V 'X ' I 1, 'V My VZ V V ffbf ' f 1. A .'.,,f ' 1 ivy M0 J My lv L J fy . lfwyw I we AMA .Raef rift WM Inf' 3 l i ' W X Il if xii . l ' Firm! Rau' Arro.rI: Windrum, Sigler, Kudart, Schwenneker, Williams, Patrick . ,I I Coughlin, Olson. li Fifi! Ron' Down: Burch, Tice, Ray, Deuser, I-licks, Huff, Lackore. W 7 Second Row Dawfz: Brewer, Parks, Smith, Lux, Phipps, Brink, jackson. fa 4 r 1 Second Rout' Af70,lT.f.' Brown, Redenbaugh, Chasteen, O'Brien, Ablard. 1' Third Razz' ArmrI.' Payne, Todd, Farnsworth, Hubler, Wiltshire, Tillman, .! ' ' E le 'a L'tera Soc'et , Y Y . OFFICERS ' -PATRICIA O'BR1IEN . . . . P1-eiidefzf . . . CATHERINE SMITH J ROWENA BLIRCH . . . . Vit-e-Prefidenl . . MARGARET JACKSON DORIS RAY . . . . . Serremry . . . JUANITA BROWN CATHERINE SMITH. . Trmizzfw . . DOROTHY TICE GLORIA XX'II.LIAMs . . . . Reporter . . . ROWENA BURCH WIILMA OLSON ..... . Sgr.-at-Armr . . . PATRICIA O'BRIEN . MARY FRANCES XXVILTSHIRE ...... Ezflexian ......... PATRICIA O'BRlEN fi . ny ' The Eulexia Literary Society was organized in The social features in Eulexia are the Annual ' December, 1929, for girls interested in litera- Founders' Day Banquet and Ball, the rush teas, ' lture, high standards of scholarship, and high potlucks, and the Inter-Society Dance. The ideals. principal event is the Literary Contest. . This year Eulexia took as its brother club, Miss Helen johnson is the club adviser. the Webster Literary Society. V The club colors are pink and blue. .v . ' ' ' I sm I I' 'F I 9 Webster Literary Society OFFICERS lv: il St I1lc'ilL'P' XX'AmuaN ISIHQNIM.-iN . . . Itrilmhwr llAll0ll1 XX'Al.KlfR . . . l'iu'-I'1'v.iit1w1l . . .JIMMY Siainifi MAN . . . SL'L'l't'fiI7'V1 VIAMFN MAUK . . . 7'7'L'illll7'L'l' lil I,Is Pifax . . . . SlQf.-.ll-fifllli Pun I II' SLIIIVPI' . Rupnrlw' -lonN Amoco . . ..,.... . Crim- Sifrlilul Swllc ilu' H.uroi.nXX'.xi.KER . BILLY Pun.1.1vs KIIMMY SI:ll7IEl,MAN lXiUllMAN Glmxs . LTARVIN Lolufx' . Lrwis Moiuus . . Pain. Loan The Wfebster Literary Society, the youngest in East high school, gained mo- mentum by adopting as a sister club the liulexia Literary Society this year. Many competitive activities take place between the school's Lit Clubs, one of which was the football games between the Websters and the boys of the other clubs. The Websters with much talent from its club took hrst place by a wide margin. x Beagle, Rumpf, Taylor, Hughes, Sexton. :mmf R111 .' llreniman, Huntsrnan, Baker, Foster. 'Hurd Run Seulelman, Corey, Abreo. lulnfb Run .' Storms, Schupp, XValker, Mauk, Miller, Stoup. The Webster's colors are black, gold and crimson. The ideal of this club is to attain the high wisdom and knowledge of Daniel Webster. The name of the Websters song is Black, Gold and Crim- son So True. Although small in size it is mighty in wisdom and talent. Our sponsor this year was Mr. Bevans, who gave much assistance to the better working and cooperation of the club. W gn' I1 ,ff.45 ,,,,11v Eg rar' ,e 'Ff5?L.J f B. Nichols Crane Tiefel Sims Bedingfield HAMILTON Ryder johnson Henehan Putthoff Corley Heady EULEXIA Deuser Raye Lf Smitlf - 'Z L' jackson V - - O'Brien Schwennelfcr XWEBSTERJ L A Baker GLX.. Gibbs 4 Filce 1 Literary Cqnt2:Qlff ,1 f X, , f KfK1LAH.U -zfffi' Ff ZZ09,bs':.f ff- XL4, 1 lmfltificll - Q- A X Iiedengiugh i ' I I K Abjrigbols fi fgrharxdt '9' 'K Lower 'Q J ffil I I1 LEUNDIS -, l ' Phillips 06 Stuup dt! ,ul Breniman Amway ' I N A f , AA , . ,.... ,...,. , ,, .,.,.,,.. --,,. ..... .,.... , 4 Q I ,i XY J X V W H ' XJ .V 'v U ,NX , -4' vi- f 6 ,lf I, K O if ' LV, K Literary V test Results , 1 VA fe' -fwfr ,I 'I f V lly A l if l7ocm I' Id 4 Qual? V! 4Ifi11'im1.'r1'e ,fd ..- V f XX F uswe uiphs .fd gf yl ace ike U I Patricia Smith . -7, k Milf k lr Ku- u A SEIU ,L VV Le dis JJ Eulcxia 'aft'-f '1 'f V 7 B yCluir'Q liclmlsijd N W 7 Doris Ra BevcrlyCrur1e X 1 yd ,Leu dis I JJ Y lj Euleqgiafjyl Leundis jig i Ronald y ' ly 'i f ' M l5nJ0SXCPhM11DgfiCl1 Pat Henelmn I XM Hzlluilfon 77 1 yd Klglgilu Hamilton ' ' y 1 J X E- 'l4 ff7- ' , Ofllfffffl Deffizzzfifliffzpil l 4 l 1 Kcmic Nichyils ,ff N 1' . liirley Sims joe Anwny L F Kuljvlu Y ,J X' Leundis Webster Q - Qi wi'dslQlU5fcl I yy' 2 Patricia O'Brien XX'nyne Heady 4 I, f -V-ffllllglif f J' 5 Eulexm Hnmiltun ,f , J Uenaas Quttlvdff X S XX'ari'en Brenimgin Marilyn Sclwvennekei' qlalililltwihf XX'chster Iiulexigi , N i, ,1f,w ,P . - X .J . , x V d , 4 fl 1 -'X , Q, QQL X fr JKT! ,ff J, Literary Clubs The literary clubs at East were formed to promote interest in literary and oral work, and to provide social activities for those who are brought together by these interests. Kalailu, the first literary club to be established at East, was organized in 1926, with Leundis, Hamilton, Eulexia, and Webster following in that order. A good scholastic standing is necessary to become a member of any of these five clubs. The highlight of the year for these groups of young people is the annual literary contest. Essay, verse, short story, oration, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking are the six fields of competition. The slam songs, which are sung by the different clubs, lend an air of informality to the otherwise formal contest. This is also the occasion when the club costumes are worn for the first time. After the con- test, the clubs have held slumber parties followed by a sunrise breakfast. The first important social event of the year is the rush period which offers teas, potlucks, steakfries and other social gath- erings which are used as occasions to be- come acquainted with prospective mem- bers and to persuade them to join the best club at East. After rush week, bids are sent to chosen boys and girls- and then initiation! For one week, the new members are kept busy with button- holing, proposing, praising Allah, and other embarrassing activities, which the old members force upon them. The inter-society dance is one occasion when all the clubs forget their rivalries and join together for a good time. It is a grand affair where every society member can have a swell time. This year the dance was held at the East Gate Lodge. This last year, Eulexia and Webster be- came brother and sister clubs. They co- operated in many ways during the literary contest and had picnics and potlucks to- gether. The other brother and sister clubs, Leundis and Hamilton, enjoyed their an- nual dance and sunrise breakfast. Each club has its own individual activities. One of the most unique of these is the annual Founders' Day Banquet which is held by Eulexia, usually at some hotel. The names of the clubs at East have a particular meaning. Kalailu is Hawaiian for friendship, which is one principle of the club. Leundis is a word made up of learning, understanding, and discern- ment. The name Hamilton was chosen in honor of Alexander Hamilton, who is the ideal of every member because of his brilliancy in writing and parliamentary work. Eulexia combines two words mean- ing well-read or well-lettered. Webster was named in honor of Daniel Webster, the famous orator and statesman. Because of the success of the literary contests during the years and the interest that the members have displayed in their clubs, the literary clubs have been looked upon as important groups of the school, high in scholastic standing and activities. l!l3l l l l . 9 S i - 1 il k'x lx ' 1 1 5 liar J At , i 1 L 1 Bark Roux' Rakes, Kintz, Carnahan, Klopfenstine, Meeink, Coppedge, Davis, Gibbs, Stoup, Conwell Prock, Ridenour, Richards, Moise, McCarty, McGhee. Third Roux' Nipp, Rose, George, Enloe, Cockell, Egbert, Lackore, Turpin, DePew, Reynolds, Gilliland, Neely, Fuller, McMurty, Bingman. Sermzd Roux' Wfilson, Thomas, Wfurmlsey, Provance, Toler, Tice, Badgett, Baker, Parker, Hamilton Pratt, Pagett, Mathis, Hayes, Soys, O'Brien. Fins! Roux' McGhee, Eisenhower, Keel, Harlan, Sherman, Payne, Miss Clausen, Day, Ireland Agin, Kudart, Taylor, Banes, Wall. A Cappella Choir s s Q OFFICERS TED AGIN, .... Preiidenz . . . . CHARLES DAY GERALDINE EGBERT . . Vire-Prerideuz . . . . OMAR HATR THOMAS DEPEW . . Senemry . . . . THOMAS DEPEW' CHARLES DAY . Treafurer . . . NORLIAN Grass NORMAN Grass . . Reporzer . . Boa BAKER . . . . . . . . . Sgl.-az-Armr . . RALPH IRELAND RosE ETTA VUALL . Munoz . . Ross ETTA WALL CHARLES COPPEDGE . . . Zvlui-coz . . . CHARLES COPPEUGE The a cappella choir of this year has been rated very high by Miss Clausen, the director. They have filled many en- gagements, some of which were: Har- vest Moon, Armistice day assembly, sing- ing of carols for various business organi- zations and a Christmas assembly pro- gram. Great advancement has been made by lisening to records and studying sym- phonies and compositions of great com- l94J posers. Concerts by the Kansas City Phil- harmonic orchestra were well attended by members of the music classes. This year, the group has acquired thirty-six white surplices to complete the set of robes. Records were made of the choir's singing and were played in as- sembly. Pleasure was given to the as- sembly group and the singing of the choir as a whole was improved by the playing of these records. irl Reserves To find and give the best. typifies the spirit of Girl Reserves. As junior members of the Young XX!omen's Christian Association, the Girl Reserves' purpose is to build a reserve strength of character. The East Girl Reserves are divided into four triangles which meet once a month. One Tues- day of each month a general meeting of all triangles is held. The triangle advisers are: Miss McClure, freshman triangleg Miss Adams, sophomore triangle, Miss jenkins, junior tri- .ingleg Miss Young, senior triangle. This year the Girl Reserves have engaged in many activities. For their Christmas project the girls gave gifts to the children at the City Union Mission. For Worltl Fellowship the Girl Re- serves tilled penny strips to add to the Y. W. C. A.'s mile of pennies. Miss Chuan, a Chinese student at Park College, told of life in China at a general meeting. On February 26, the an- nual spaghetti supper was given at the Van Brunt Presbyterian Church. The midwinter con- ference was held at St. joseph, February ZS. Other activities included a recognition service for new members, the Easter and Christmas services, the Palm Sunday breakfast. Among the social activities were a Dogpateh party and dances at the Y. W. C. A. The year closed with a farewell to seniors and the Frances Scarritt Hanley award to the outstanding worker in Girl Reserves. OFFICERS Imifdtfrr- 'CLA'i'iii2RiNif Smrrii, Mum' t.'lmirm.iu-BETTY Lou Miavizits. l'1r -Pr' rd 'fir-Doi.oai2s,'I'iEFm.. . . . , 1 ' ' , Pulnlzmy Cbi1I1'I?liI!1LRUTllANN l'niiPiN. Stmfari-fHia'i 1'i' Craiim Niciiois. 'l',L,,,,,,-Ur Rfjgfr lim: DUFTTI 5 5 St'l1jlH'T7'f.IIIlQfb' Cbrlirmul-MARY FRANCES - s -i' ' XX' . ,. luler-Cfufz Itcfu-tiw11.1111t'i 7 NTARY LUIS F H NHIRF f f r i 1 : . , ' . ,. . . . , Hl'mNl'lH'l'D' NORMA -MAN RIDFN i lg? lfnlmr I1'l.HI.HfL' Cl2.1n'11l.u1-5El.IN1A Dil.- iiaiimi. Y. I Mm Siaitvicia CHAIRMIEN W SMU! ClmiwmnlhrCORALHZ RAYMOND. Soplwnrure f1'I.lI1'QfL' Cf7.ll7'lI1.llI-TNEZ LORD. l'fzlslir Affriivi Cib.liI'IlI.Hl - Bii'i i'Y JEAN Freibnzrnl 'I'v'i.i11glr Cb.1iv'm.n1MD0R1s PAa'i'iuntaE. HAGAN. Buff Razr: Wailttmn, Richards, Russum, Carr, O'Bannon, Lee, l.aGourgue, Bryan, Smith, P.g Kritzer, Clark. lfn1n'1l1 Ruuy' Netherton, Burke, Schmidt, Miller, Snoddy, Baker, Zihung, XX'notl M., XX tmcl, V.g Simpkins, Tlitumpsun, Rose. Third Razr: Richardson, Rice, Nastave, Thomas. Miller, Mason, Langstaff, Norman, Chasteen, Katheniann. Stmnd Roux' jackson, Beehe, Bell, Bair, Arissman, Tiefel, Bedingfield, Redenbaugh, Altman, Chartier, Misekell, jacohson. lfirii Roux' Hagan, Holland, Lord, Dillard, XX'iltshire, Turpin, Duett. Smith, C., Meyer, Tice, Partridge, Nichols. lb 'Q ,K kg 1 I I j :us i X ,X P lx Ns 2, l ' X ii vs ki Latin lub , ,, RQ' . ily 'ff . Ns Hari Ruiz .' Livasy, Nance, Pierce, Bell, Farnsworth, Duett, Ybiatliewsl ,Nilugli s, Ry jr, Mann, Landin3.:h.im. ' A YS. A , N 'X x T x ' A A, Tlfvimf Ruzzg' Favor, Nichols, Roemer, Adamson, Rose, Smith, Etlglfl-lqCMiR1r, HECt5ck,lii't.intr,Lii. r , ea 5 Sciwalcf lllfllfl' Marino, Roseliaz Long, Hicklin, Parker, Todd, W'illiams, h1.ll'iI1tlNRQSAgQQFYNVII Lord, Green, XX'ilson. T V , A . . , . P X Y D' Fran! Rong' Heady, Lawrence, XX'oodson, I.andingham, Shoat, Ciba-inan, Garrett, Lo X fy, MCM ry, . jackson. XE k X -jx T gx Xl - . . ,. , , - . A' . X , , LS . . xl, f2ff!l'yy'y,' Prcsidc-nts, Betty Claire Nichols and Doris Shoal, Wxiict-Egqsiclentwe? Gloria wg1lllL1lX'Ns.ll1 XX Horace Mann, Secretaries, Peggy Todd and Inez Lord, A reutsurers, Qoris Shoa and Node Hughes, Reporter, Bob Farnsworth, Sergeant-at-Arms, Georg Ryderg Mascots, ju '. Roehaler, W'ayne Heady, Martha Coleman and Herman Mohr. i-fx D gg , 'D' E x X S' lb ' 'N R f X ' N Q 1, D57 RCN gs s l K i Q s D Y Spanish lub K, A NRL ' Bari Razr: Doyle, james, Pfaff, Smalllield, Nfauk, Rnglles, Morris, Henehan, Schupp, Stoup, Combs, Sexton, XX'alker, Breniman, Garcia. Frmr-flu Roux' Beebe, Nipp, Davidson, Robbins, Smith, Burch, Hill, C., Brandt, Bond, Lager, Emery, Caldwell, Pressly, Nelson, Milazzo. Third' Rnuz' Miller, Ragsdale, Deuser, Hicks, Jacobson, Purdue, Iten, Chasteen, Mais, Lahon, Myers, Baker, Bales, Lakore, Lute. Serrnzd Razr: Phipps, Hartman, Coughliri, Estes, Leeth, Jackson, Ayers, Chrisco, Lux, Hill, M., Nogglc, Bingman, Atkins, Shornick, Keel. PWD F1-mzf Ruuy' Pence. Parker, Griffith, Meyer, Armstrong, R., Sherman, Seeright, Sherman, Kudart, Douglass, O'Brien, Harden, Rolls, McDonald, Armstrong, D., McConnell. 0115rer,r.' Presidents, Rowena Burch and Pat Henehang Vice-Presidents, Harold NX'alker and Tommy Milazzo, Secretaries, Tommy Milazzo and Virginia Deuser, Treasurers, Jimmie Morgan and Ada Robbins, Reporter, Doreen Bond. f 27 A M1 l ' I' ii x I, i ' f 1 'I i l If Commerc1alClub Y Ml ' I. s ! i I i U , ,:u1n'1fi Ron : Alvreo, Bradbury, GMQS, Smith,!Pgery, D' y, .f 'MalliCJilt, Simmons, f45,T,R'RcTAT Ogleshy, Coffey, Alexzindeiyyl f X Q ' 1 u. 'I'lm'J Rfmz' Lord, Miss Cobb, Shaft Vutthdxff, HwsexlBetlingheltl, Kee, Cooper, r l Blackhurn, Stillwagonf 'ulerhlni A ll 1 y l ,Q ' Suunzd Rfmx' Simpson, Tice, O'Byrne, ugginsw jtlllillbxlll,YR,9L'lL'lll7Lll.llLIll, XX'iltshire. Xwhittle, Tiefel, Fike. i ll l 5 fy, lfmul lffma' Mr. litlmonson, Dilley, F., Crane, Siixfmerman, Miller, Hall, Brown, Herrell, lfisenhower, Partridgtk' M, f1Mrw--,- President, john Alwreog Vice-Presidents, jack Coffey, Stanley Simmonsg Recording Secre- taries, Beverly Crane, Mary Lois dingtieldg Corresponding Secretaries, Nellie Stillwagon, Mai'y Shaffer, Treasurer., Stanley Simmons, joe Cooper, Sgt.-at-Arms, Boh Starhuck, Mr. Etlmontlsong Reporters, Mary Lois Bedingfield, Doraee Fike. Museum Club Ifunrlli li'u1i'.' McGuire, Richards, Chapman, XX'ootl, V., Sharp, Masson, Logan, Ainsworth Ramsey, McGhee, McCarty, LaGourgue, Moise, Miss McGloin, Brehm. Tlfmf Run .' Seitlelman, Robertson, Simpson, Sharp, V.: Thomas, M,g Till, Xwalton, McGhee, Hough, XX ootl, M., jackson, McDonald, Kritzer, Lee, Baker, NX'eldon. Senufd Roux' Golston, Belle, Chester, Mashhurn, Goltlsworthy, Thomas, L., Reynolds, NX'ilson NX'alker, Huggiiis, Nolan, Chasteen, Garvey, Eliot. Ifmnl limo' DeXX'alt, joy, Schupp, Maher, Provance, Gilliland, Ferguson, XX'est, Busch, Culp Keintz, Ostrome, Stratton. n flfln'w-.,- Presitlents, Margaret jackson, Frank XX'eltlong Vice-President, Margie McGhee, Secretary Margaret liliotg Treasurer, Edith Moiseg Sergeant-at-Arms, Thomas DePew' Reporter, Margaret jackson. v l97l Engineers Club Seward Razr: Mr. McClure, DeNeen, Corley, Matthews. Zachow, Marquett, -laITlL's, Hathhorn. xi lfiril Razr: Mr. Tiefel, Bryan, Braidwood, Storms, Gallaway, Lankfortl, Mr. Carter. U ti 0Mctr-if Presidents, Clifford Corley, Harold Matthews, Vice'President, George DeNeeng Secre- ly taries, Don Braidwood. Virgil Marquettg Treasurers, Harold Matthews, Bill Zachovvg Sgts.- li e, at-Arms, Bill Zachovv, XY'endal Hathhorng Sponsors, Mr. Tiefel, Mr. Carter, Mr. McClure. Q L' ., fl, f em 3 1 It K Club Cnlrnm' Green and XX'hite. O 1 No Q ......'!s x f The Engineers Club endeavors to foster a greater interest in engineering activities. This is done by studying the school's mechanical equipment and visiting engineering plants in 'We Sellon, Redenbaugh. Searcer. ei lg,,,.1i ,g3 1 f ' J r NX' Wy 90 the city, and having engineers speak to the club. Motion pictures of engineering projects are also shown throughout the year. Home Economics Club Third Rfmz' Andulsky, Rhoe, Jeffers, Fletcher, Fravil, Edgell, L. Clover, Hunt, Favor, Strom! Rriuz' Blades, Moberly, Lewis, Lowe, LaGourge, Turpin, Russum, Wlatson, M. Clover, Fir-if Roux' Bair, Galthear, Shirley, Robinson, Tindall, Schmidt, Harlan, Kathemann, O'Bannon, Olfrwix Presidents, Betty Jane O'Bannon, Carol Favorg Vice-Presidents, Norma .lean Redenhaugh. Alberta Hunt: Secretaries, Ruthann Turpin, julia Bellg Treasurers, Shirley johnson, Marian Kathemanng Sgts.-atfArms, Elsie Lewis, jean Harlang Reporters. Suzanne Iidgell, Betty -lane O'Bannong Sponsors, Miss Reid. Miss Nowlin. C,'nlrm.' Purple and XX'hite. The Home Economics Club, one of the first clubs to be organized at East High, is also one of the tirst Home Economics Clubs among all the local high schools. The purpose is to show girls how to become intelligent homemal-zers. This is done by study- ing etiquette. personality traits. having grad- uate home economists plan, prepare and serve lllSl luncheons during the meetings. Famous pro- fessional models, over the city. show nlms on attractive styles and becoming colors for each type of individual. Another activity ol' the club is the annual for- mal Tea held every spring. The domestic science teachers and two representatives of neighboring elementary schools are among the guests. '95 'S' 'A L 1 -av, ,vi Q. 'N .av Q 'N ,. if L LM! '-sr -4 -rv . I x l l Ifnif Run ,'limii5 Ray, Mg Cllmpprll, Ray, D.: House, KL-llcy, H.u'mun, l.ninlv.u1lu, Blind. Siiwffif lilfll .'Iuw-5 Vilirwii, Dillcy, F.II'll5, l'lL'l1alI'UI1, l..1wlc1', Austin, Siglcr, Climnlwn. Camp Fare OFFICERS I-11 il Si mi ill P' Iii 'I'IY I..wz'i I If . . . . l'1'ui:fu1l in ic -xi mm' H,-ucMuN . l'm-l'nmIu1l IJHKUIIIY l.mmn.'xuim . . S4 4141.111 FRANK i x Du 1 1 Y . '1'm.1i1n-in NIMH' RAY ..,......... Rnfmrfu' Girls Mnfflif 54 lm ilu' . . Doimim' Inmmuiiu . . . DORFIIN Homw . . GlfRAl.lHlNl7 Hmuiow . . lxlfllii-A!iI7'l' Kifiiifx' . . l'2IlE'l lY l.AVl'Il:R Ar WLM-iir, ilu' Llulw ix uritwutul in making lmnks fm' x41lxllL'I'x' l'l'L'l'L'.lllllll gunl knitting for tlw liul LIUNN. l HI-Y llin' piirpnsn- nf flu Hi-Y is tu furtlicr nlrvclnp thc liigli Ncliuul lmy pliysiaxilly, nu'nt.1llv Anil rnnmlly. J Utluc-rs: l'rL-xulcim. l,cwix Mnrris, -lnlin Alwrum, Vicc-l1'csiQlcritw, Clifford Curlcy, .Lick Brgullmryg Nui'ct.ni'iu, Ray l5c.iglL', Cjliffunl C,u1'lcyg 'l4I'L'Ll5llI'L'l'5, vlulin Alun-si, l.cwis Morris, Scrgcnritsnit-Arms, Nnrnmn liilwlw, Huh blctti lklciiilwusliip, Huh 'lliylmug I.ui-ilu Uyur, lin! Run .' l'utin.u1, lninklniml, lil'.lnll lll'y, Simmons, Ste-cle. I4-xu-kg, l,umn, Cm-IL-y, Hg-,wig-, 'ljiylin-i Stark, Zulimv. illfllil li'f1u.' Alctt, lflcrillxgw. Nclwn, D.g SCk'1II'LL', Funk, Pl Miiix, Krmpp, Peake, lNlurrix. Stlflllif Nun .' C li.innL', Adkins, Horner, SllllXK'2llKCl', Fr.izin'i', Uyvr, Stnkcs, Hcinzcl, Liiwlinn, Mais, li., lNl.u'Dnn.ilil, R.iup, Bluqk, Tgitc. Iwi! Run : XY1iulL-ix, Nrlwn, lf.g Slcystcr, Finilly, XX'inslmx', Baker, Alwrum, Nclsnn, VI., Nulmn, lf., Y 'l'i.nl, lurry, Stn-ffy, Clark, Nulwlc. uuril, Hugliw, lfngkuul, Huuly-, Bucll, 10,4 in 'P . JA ..-fr A V M N I, 1 I I 1 AD 2 If 3 K 'QQ Aj, , 43 of f Q wgr A 'Q 1. -w 7 f A if lun exp F3 41 WJ Bark Roux' Brewer, Davis, Ehrhardt, Adkins, Lawler, Chartier, Wallilce. Semnd Rnnx' Reifhzlrt, Hendrix, Wfilt, M' A H aiye, arris, E., Milligan, Stevens. Front Rvrlz' Patrick, Harris, P.1 jones, Hamilton, Kelley, McBee, Tibbs. Art Club The Art Club was organized on September 29, 1926. It was the first departmental club at East. The club colors are orange and blue, and the emblem is a tube of paint with the letter E on it, and a brush behind the tube. The aim of the club is to develop a OFFICERS Firfl Semerler WARREN WALLACE .... .... P reridenf . BEN CI-IARTIER .,.... . . . Vice-Pwridezzf . . . FRANCES HENDRIX . . . .... Serretary . . JACK DAVIS ....,. Treamrer' .. JEAN JONES, . . . . Repo:-fer . . iiuoi . ,L os, T AN better appreciation of art and to give op- portunity for creative activity. The mem- bers make trips to the Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City Museum and other ex- hibits. Speakers on special art subjects appear before the club. Miss May Farr Hiatt and Miss Agnes Crawford are the sponsors of the club. Second Semerler PAULINE EHRHARDT .......jACK DAVIS ........lNEZ WILT .DOROTHY PATRICK WARREN WALLACE The Library LIBRARIANS The staff of the library seated, from It-ft to right are: Jacqueline Cravens, Arthemise Doughty, .lean Merrill, Sarah Bower. Hazel Marie Peek. The eHicient staff of the library is always ready to help in finding books or material. At present the East branch library has over I6,000 books, A new service added this year was the material present- ing the facts and figures on what the indi- vidual should do to aid in national de- fense. For the past four years Miss Jacqueline Cravens has been in charge of the library. The children's department is under the able supervision of Miss jean Merrill and Miss Hazel Marie Peek. Assistants in the library work are Miss Arthemise Doughty and Miss Sarah Bower, The library page is George Barth. The Parent-Teacher Association The purpose of the Iiast High School Parent-Teacher Association is to foster a better friendship and feeling between the parents and the teachers. This year two new activities have been added to the regular program. They are home nursing class instructed by Miss Alice XValton, the school nurse, and the nutrition class in- structed hy Miss Miller. OFFICERS l'if'fffff I'fi-nltuz .,... Mas. Aiis'irN P. liiiacii In il I'1i 4'-IM wilt Nl . Mus. P. D, Rl'YNUI,l?S ,Mg Siifn1.ll'm-I'rt ilifclll . . Mus. Cain lXli2vifirs 5rrIrl.Hl ...... Mas. Frovii 'l4AYl.Uli 'l'vt.iinnf . Mics. FRANK Al,lfXANl1IfK xlmffrfff . ,... . Miss hilNNIlf hixkifii The Founders' Day program, under the supervision of Mrs. C. C. Raymond, pre- sented a program which included a play from the drama department, and musical selections by the a cappella choir. The P.-T. A. made gifts to Mary Har- man Weeks Scholarship, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and the Y. M. C. A. Ruiig' Deuser, Hmdberry, Partridge, Alexander, Haker, Hllllill, 'l'aylol', Neyer. lfurrq' Lauglilin, Raymond, McCoy, Feltis, XYinchell, Roeiner, Perry, liroadlick. lltll' v Speech Department Under the leadership of Miss Grace Breen, East High accomplished much in the way of oral interpretation this year. The drama class presented one play in assem- bly, Wild Cat Willie. Those who partici- pated were Dick Painter, Betty jean jackson, Bob Starbuck, Bill Campbell, Mary Tashkoff and Betty Lydick. The public speaking class, made up of juniors and seniors, furnished these speakers for the Charities Campaign: Kenneth Nichols, Phillip Schupp and Betty Claire Nichols. julia Roemer, Dorothy Hicklin, Billy Phil- lips and Doris Ray were chosen to speak at various schools during American Education Week, November 9-15. Dolores Tiefel made a talk on the value of foods as an introduction to a film on nutrition in assembly. Also from this class Dorothy Lombardo, Genevieve Snoddy, Kenneth Nichols, Dennis Putthoff and Arthur Stoup presented a panel discussion in assembly on the effect of the war or high school students. Another important function in which students from the public speaking class always partici- pate is the American Royal broadcast. 'Those taking part this year were Jean Smith, Clara Harris, Waldene Scott, Billy Phillips, Patricia Adamson, Inez Lord, Dennis Putthoff and Kenneth Nichols. East competed in the final round and was defeated only by Junior College in this event. The four students from East who took part in the final round were Kenneth Nichols, Billy Phillips, Patricia Adamson, Dennis Putthoff. Another radio program entitled The Three R's included Bod Edmondson, Carl DeWalt, jane Coffey, Paul Lord, Eira Thomas, Imogene Benefield, Betty Lawler, Buddy Myers and jack Masthoff. During the January-February debate season representatives of the public speaking class de- bated Central and Rockhurst. They were julia f1021 Roemer, Dorothy Hicklin, Billy Phillips and Kenneth Nichols. A picture show about Kansas City was pre- sented at various surrounding grade schools by these members of the speech department: Harold Walker, Billy Phillips, Kenneth Nich- ols and Joe Mangrich. The scripture is read in each assembly by a member of the speech classes. Two of the greatest contributions made by the speech department to the school this year were the Mid-Year Play and the Spring Play. The first of these was, Aunt Tillie Goes to Town, and was presented in the school audi- torium Friday, December 5, 1941. It was a comedy in three acts, in which Aunt Tillie, an eccentric maiden lady, was at first upset about her niece's intention of marrying. After many misunderstandings concerning who the real Aunt Tillie was, it was found that there were two, that of the niece and that of the husband- to-be. Finally, the original Aunt Tillie decided to change her eccentric ways and seek a hus- band for herself. Those taking part were julia Roemer, Rowena Burch, Eugene Sexton, War- ren Breniman, Marilyn Schwenneker, Loretta Whittle, Tommie Milazzo, Virginia Moore, Harold Walker and Dennis Putthoff. The Spring Play, given Friday, March 27, in the auditorium, was entitled The Moonstone. The Moonstone, a beautiful diamond which changes colors as the moon changes, was stolen from a sacred temple in India by Colonel Hern- castle, bringing him bad luck. When he passed this stone on to his niece, it caused a great disturbance. Those who took part were: Rowena Burch, Julia Roemer, Betty Lawler, Dennis Putthoff, Bob Starbuck, Dick Painter, Don Welch, Warren Breniman, jack Bradbury, Eugene Sexton, Artie Brink, Betty Claire Nich- ols, Norma jean McClain, Dorothy Hicklin, Harold Walker and Paul Lord. This was an ex- citing and entertaining performance, of which East may well be proud. ' X 3 - .,.,, Q X , f 1 Q X: I fk B Our Boys in the Armed Forces I. Hill Campbell. Frrinlclin Cinnphell, Owen Suthcrs. 2. jack King, Sol Grzwino, Gans King, Russcll l'.1,L1c'tt. A, Boh XX'ilt, 4. Howell j. Scott, 5. Kenneth Phillips, Luther Clzuxly, Louis Miinforrl, NX'illtrrd Garrett, 6. Sol Grrivino, 7. Layton Tolcr, 8. .luck Black, 9. K. Johnston, 10. Kenneth Kay, Harry B1'LlQll7Ll1'y, ll. ,lohn Myers, 12. Hartford Black, 13. XX'illarrl E. Nance, 14. james Thompson, li. Donald Millhouacr, 16. Clyde Nickcll, I . VUillirim C. Gray, 18. Clifford VUadC, 19. Roy Miic O'Brivn, Zo. Lnwrcncu Smith, 21, l-uon4ir1l Slmrp, 22. Iillis H. Lynn, jr., 25. W'illiam R. W'eilvcr, 24. Rohcrt Lcc Norton, Zi. Alia- Rose Brown, 26. Chiirlcs E. Mouncc, 27. Lorenzo D. IvfCKCnncy. .I r., 28. Boh Vifiltforig, 29. jack Hciscr, lr., SO. Hurry Shcrman, Kenneth Phillips, 51, Raymond Nelson, 52. Roger Lcc Blcich, 55. Glcnnon -Iohnstoii, 5-1. Howiiril McGhee, 55. Andrew Harrison, 56. Bill Reynolds. 37. Ted johnson, 58. Frank Doane, 39. XX'alIucc Filer-. -lil. Edwqml XY . Vairrly, -11. Bill Haynes, 42. jimmy Castor, -15. Paul Bodcutsch. f an Q28 QC 'g-f 1 1 -1 .- - x ,,, L. fr ffs Qs I Ink II.u4nIm. -. Ilrmr Klllmm. S. Armttu 'l4llHIl1.lN, -L XX'1lI.11.I Chlllwrr. 5, liill Cluttrull, 0 R1cI1.11J . K . , lm Hu Ulxllla lhmlllx, P-. Iuull Cmlll-nl, J. Allllllll li11l1l1I1'L'L'. IU,!XI'ff1lIl li.lll1lmn, ll Im' lx Ixlm, ll. I.. lL1..lu-i XX li:-11.11. lx li.1ym.1ml Mmm, ll Llmu lllL'km.ln, li. .Iwlm King, 16. Illul lx Ka-H11 l I ful flmlnx. IS. flmllu lwixnxnl lfzxkx, IU. XXVJAL' lllyllw. IH. Hull LQLHHULI, ll, R. D. HVLIHNUI1 flnnrlv. Kwlultx, ,w. Iflullp Fhllk, ll. Nuk lll.lIlIIk'Hl, 15. M.1x IN11u,1'L', jfw ll.lmlLl XX'l'r-:ILL lf Il.1lmI.i f l.z1L. rw lifflurt IIUI I Iwlmmc SLIIIILX, ill. Rm' Turk, RI. liwwlrd 'l'Iwlnpwr1, 42, Cluwug' A, 'I'Iwmpwn wk. lS..Iw knmplull. Nl. II.u,-1IJ liurmrrl. 5. liuI1.l1'J lf.5xw.uri11ym, Vw, Vun Ailfllix, V.lM1llu Amhrwlw gl Orchestra lfifll. llmu: fnrlry, Stmnm, ll.1rm.in. liikr, Rnvmond, Oglcsby, liirnswortln. Rnsinimsi-n, Slmni. Ill-Nl-un. Smiih. ll.-rsucli. liiwlr- I . , tfmir . NULL Nlr. livalfr. liyilcr. R-1 Hull. l5LxSlmuv. Ucusur. Lloyd. l'.1lrick, l5unc.1n. llivws. Riggs, llydvr. Ci: llurlivi Ihr Rumi livrbrr. Mcyci, Shoal, D-3 l.on1b.1rllo. liirkmnn. Pagcll. Niclmllu, Willshirn. N'lcl.l-land, liuxi. Olbcll. Miulii-ll, l,.1ndinglmm S- run! Ruiz: Curry. Sums. Sirggun. Shcllcy, Balm. llxrris. A: liarris, li: liouglnu, lewis. Moors. Welch, Siglcr, Ol3ril'n, l p m I un! Him Tivivl. 'l-lic. V 1 Band l Suriv limit: Chrlvv. llruhm, l5rNcvn, Kviwpailw, llnvniond. Harman. lzckmnn, links. Pciry, Uglvebv. Smrnm. llfrilcr. lD.w. Huh horn, liirnsworrh. . lilillv Rulv: lioppcdgu. Nlcilrvw. lharlicr. llxvll, liwbc, Vflwiltnn, Slull, Ainsworth. Slmnf. B.: Smith, Nuuw, Millvr. lip l'll4lwr W Rnniiusvii, Adnnwxon. 1 I luurlh Row: Mr. Rynlrr. l.Vnllun. l.Accr. llmnd. Kirkn1.m. Riggs. Randal. l.loyal. l5uuc.1n. Slulxus, l7.1villxnn, llcnlw, lD.ivisou, linllvr Murphrcc. Mmllwww, Doyle. ly . 'llnril lima: Whiiu. llccbv. li.: Allcn, Hillman, Unvison. P1 l7Arnwvnrlli. l'm,1 Smith. Cf.: llcmlmn. Riclmrdmn, Bell. li.: l'.wllcr il l XVlllinms. XV.lllwr. Know, llull. Shunf, D4 Ryder, G. .Xfimiii Ruw: Kunl.xrt. Nlvvcr, llnuglaw, Griffith. Mcl.cl.1nd. Cfrusr, O'l3vll. lililliun. Kuslrr. licrbvr, Smrnu. llydci, li.. llig--ll llirris. A, Iwi!! liuw: Picrcc, Robinson, Nvcw. l.igon. lhlvs. Kvncpmslxc, lf.: LiIArk. llviry. ll: Scriglir. 'Iimupl-lim, Slnlcup, K.lv.u1.nigl1 llnllon. l'5.illcw, XVindvrS. Mcluland. J. X I' 1013 j Band and Orchestra The assemblies, Harvest Moon, mid- year play, spring play, National Honor Society assembly, Christmas and Easter concerts, and graduation were a few of the occasions that were fortunate enough to have the music of the East High orches- tra. Led by Mr. Wendell Ryder, the music of this group has always been well received. The swing orchestra has grown up in the last few years, with many members of the regular orchestra as members. This organization has spent much time in plan- ning music for dances to raise money. New swing music was purchased to help keep the group familiar with the latest hits. At the spring play, the swing or- chestra worked with the regular group to give suitable music and sound effects. The officers for the first and second semester were: Presidents, Freeman Oglesby, Clifford Corley, Vice-President, Vernon Riggs, Secretaries. Norma Crust, George Ryder, Treasurers, George Ryder, Freeman Oglesbyg Re- porter, Dorace Fikeg Sgts.-at-Arms, Clif- ford Corley, j. H. Doyle, Mascots, joline Sigler, Ben Chartier, Coralee Raymond, George DeNeen. The words pep and East band have become synonymous during the last year. Playing at basketball and football games, pep assembles, ROTC reviews, and in parades, this group has added much to the occasion and has become noted for the support they have given. Because of the national spirit that is so necessary, patriotic music has been popu- lar with the band this year. Their many selections of this type of music brought favorable comments from other band leaders of the city. A change that was made in the rooms this year moved the band and orchestra classes to the basement. This change has given more space for storing instruments and for the assigned lockers. The officers for the first and second semesters were: Presidents, Vernon Riggs, George DeNeeng Vice-Presidents, Wendell Hathhorn, David Eckmang Secretaries, David Eckman, Bill Peery, Treasurers, Bill Peery, Ermal Mil- let, Reporters, Clifford Corley, Charles Day, Sgts.-at-Arms, George Ryder, Mar- vin Whittong Mascots, Joanne Allen, Tommy Stalcup, Evelyn Beebe, Max Robinson. An important factor in the success of the band and orchestra has been the Eastonian Club, which is made up of the mothers of the band and orchestra mem- bers. In 1939-40, the club purchased four sousaphones for the band. Black letters which spelled EAST were placed on green net across the bells of the instru- ments. These sousaphones added much to the appearance and effectiveness of the group. By giving card parties, selling Christ- mas cards, sponsoring refreshment stands at football games and dances, and work- ing at many other jobs during these three years, they were able to pay the balance this year. One of the main events for the band and orchestra members is the picnic which is held at Swope Park twice a year. After school the members are taken out to the park in a truck and play baseball, foot- ball, and use the various facilities of the park until the food is prepared' by moth- ers and friends. Our band and orchestra are excellent examples of the East High spirit. ll0Tl its - ' , Health Department Miss Alice A. Walton is the Surgeon- General at East. She encourages the students to continue the health habits previously learned and directs the students in the development of health habits and standards which they will always carry with them. Miss Wfalton gives the audiometer test to freshmen, and cooperates with the Tuberculosis Society in the annual tuberculin skin test. The East mothers have aided the health pro- gram with their splendid cooperation and at- tendance at the Red Cross home nursing class. Her sympathetic understanding and treatment of students have made Miss Walton an integral part of the daily life of East high school. General' s Aides Miss Martha M. l-leinrich and Miss Frances McClintock constitute East's pleasantly efficient otiice force. Miss I-Ieinrich's chief duties are as registrar. She also issues the daily bulletins, cares for Mr. l,aughlin's correspondence, keeps all student records and handles the money. i ins 1 MISS McCLINTOCK Miss McClintock is the school secretary. She keeps the attendance records of every student in school, Hers is also the hrst voice heard by those calling the school. Both ladies greet visitors, find their needs, and issue the necessary passes. MISS HEINRICH ITV M67-:1ii5'Lw an nw 1 'T YA o '55 . Q F -1.ffQJl'f3. , f'! A ' 4 , , V ., M5120 , ,, M af A f ' . Y V X ' S w 'Y- 1 K ' w .Rm Art Honor Society Membership in the Art Honor Society is the reward to the best art students for their work in the art department. To be eligible for mem- bership in this society, one must have completed two years of high school art and display some of his work. The display must include ten pieces, representing at least four media of art work. The exhibitions are judged near the end of each year, and therefore, are listed in the following year book. The 1941 list of Art Honor Society member- ship includes twenty artists. The first award winners were Juanita Harvey and Dorothy Knous. David Wilson and Carmen Spiers were jointly awarded the second award. The third award went to Bob Cowling, John Hamilton, and Warren Wallace. Others who were accepted for membership in the Art Honor Society were: LaVella Adkins, Wilma Jean Brand, Juanita Brown, Beverly Burch, Waneta McBee, Mary Miller, Paulene Nehring, Kenneth Ramsey, Gwendolyn Trail, Rowena Burch, Frances Hendrix, Edileen Landingham, Wanda Lea Logan. Commercial Department The members of the Commercial Depart- ment put the results of their study into actual practice. The bookkeeping classes collect and credit all money for contests, programs, and senior accounts. From the advanced shorthand classes, students gain valuable experience as secretaries to members of the faculty. Certificates and pins are given as awards in the first and second year classes for accuracy in dictation and transcription in shorthand, and for accuracy and speed in typing. SHORTHAND AWARDS First year students: Eighty words per minute: Virginia Deuser, Sophie Dryja. Seventy words: Doreen Bond, Vivian Gray, Martha Hill, Jeanne Lute, Maurine Parks, Mary Lois Beding- field, Marilyn Pagett, Lois Redenbaugh, Joline Sigler, Virginia Wroughton. Second year students: One hundred words: Mary Frances Wiltshire, Loretta Whittle, Patricia O'Brien, Juanita Brown, LaVella Adkins, Wilma Olson, Mary Ann Provance, Dorothy Mawhiney, Mary Shaffer, Betty Partridge, Betty Lee Huggins, Dorace Fike, Charlene Davidson. East Under the instruction of Mr. Clark B. Mc- Clure, boys may learn useful trades such as cabinet making, pattern making, and others that deal with woodworking. This year the biggest project in the woodshop was the mak- ing of model airplanes. Models have been made of all the principal types of planes being used in the present war. Cedar chests are also pop- ular projects. Pattern making has come into ll10J TYPEWRITING AWARDS First year students: Fifty words per minute: Joline Sigler, Ryland Lackore, Dolores Rose, Marilyn Pagett, Mildred Atkins, Juanita Pressly, Ellen Williams, Bonnie Perry. Ruth Capoot, Ella Mae Murray, Edward Kropf, Gloria Niess, Robert Shoaf, Betty Lawler, Jackie Jacobs, Kathryn Badgett, Betty Joyce Toler, Bernadine O'Dell. Forty words: Virginia Deuser, Nellie Shelton, Dorothy Mae Patrick, Edgar Mohr, Patricia Herron, Mary Elona Dooley, Ruth Hawn, Evelyn Lingo, Geraldine Reynolds, Marjorie Lacer, Nadine Huff, Catherine Miller, Mary McNamara, Martha Hill, Gloria Williams, Edwin McBurney, Edward Johnson, Doris Opper, Roberta McGrew, Bonita Gilliland, Dorthea Shornick, Betty Shelton, Jean Ragsdale, June Davis. Second year students: Seventy words: Betty Partridge. Sixty words: Paul Lord, Dorace Fike, Wilma Olson, Nellie Stillwagon, Marguerite Thomas, Free- man Oglesby, Juanita Brown. Fifty words: Beverly Crane, LaVella Adkins, Erlene Allen, Doreen Bond, Don Bales, Ma Lois Beding- field, Frances Clark, Dorothy Lomrbardo, Wilma Olson, Louise Reed, Helen Carr, Jean Franke, Vinita Gilbert, Betty Huggins, Dorothy Mawhiney, Frank Couts, Ray Gonser, Julian Smith, Robert Wallace, Pauline Ehrhardt, Mary Jo Miller, Betty Jane O'Ban- non, Patricia O'Brien, Mary Shaffer, Virginia Sharp, Loretta Vfhittle, Kathleen Woolsey, Donna Alexan- der, Barbara Chasteen. Shops more prominence this year than ever before be- cause of its vital relation to defense industries. Boys who wish to go into the Held of cabinet making as a vocation can get much valuable experience and training from the woodshop. Such important trades as forging, sheet metal, art metal, machine work, metal spinning, foun- dry work, and jewelry, are taught by Mr. Roy M. Carter, metal shop instructor. Linnus Cook and liurris Taggart have made jigsaw machines which Mr. Carter believes are as good as can be made anywhere. ln the present world situa- tion there is a great demand for young men who are skilled in metal craftsmanship. Our government, in these defensive and offensive times, is placing a special emphasis on the practical arts, And with this awakening, our industrial machine is realizing an actuality in the short.1ge of' drafitsmen. XXfith a record en- rollment of' nearly two hundred students in drafting, taught by Mr. Ralph Tiefiel, it would be well to evaluate the courses so that all may better understand what the student does in this work. In the first year of' drafting, lettering technic ue. orthofiravhic drawings, geometric l . n , Q problems. working drawings and auxiliary pro- 'ections involvin Y mental reactions with hand I F techniques, are closely correlated as the basic groundwork for the fundamental practice and continuing of problems in blue printing. The advanced courses deal with problems in sheet- metal, layouts, picture drawing, machine de- sign, and architectural design. Since the courses in drafting are flexible, they may involve im- mediate problems of' the day as witnessed by such projects as the bread basket bomb, firing power of aeroplane guns, tire defense for your car, aeroplane drawing, and many others in the process ot' design. Easter Assembly 'l'he liaster concert by the a cappella choir was one of the most inspiring programs of the year. l'he program, which included choral num- Cilausen. A fitting close to the assembly was the singing of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus by the combined chorus classes. bers, quartets, and solos, was directed by Miss i ,H I - -. ,5 5: 4 5 l 2 l Cafeteria ln the spotless, spickfand-span kitchen, there is a place for everything and everything is in its place. Excellent cooks make our food sanitary as well as tasty. Students and teachers alike tile past the lunch counters in an orderly fashion to choose their menus for the day. Over the girls' lunch tables many conlidences are exchanged daily. Mr. Bryan lunches with faculty members in the teachers' dining room. There doesn't seem to be much trouble in obtaining service with all the assistance from behind the lunch counters, The candy counter 'is one of the busiest MRS. FRANCES ROMINE sections of the cafeteria. During the height of the rush, Mrs. Romine lends a hand. Mrs. Romine is the general in the cafe- teriafa very efficient one, too. Besides doing her best to see that the students get a well-balanced meal, she often gives her aid to parties and banquets in the cafeteria. The students eat in three shifts. There are tive hundred students in each shift. ,rin Home Defense-Building Maintenance lheie ate lX'.t1 piiittipal tltxisinns in the eare once .1 year. Mr. Shelley is assistetl hy .1 eotnf tn-l Ill.llIllL'l1.ll1CL' nt the huiltlingg the tustntlial petent crew tnatle up ot' Mr. Dixon, who has tlixisiun, heatletl hy Mr. Xxlllldlll Shelley, antl heen at liast almost as long as Mr, Shelleyg the engineering tliyisinn, with Mr. Alesse De- Mr. XValker.1n1l Mr, Schwartz, who have been ixltmss, Mr, Shelley has heen at East High singe here eight years, Mr. H.1rris .llhl Mr. Carter, the opening in 11230, antl with the lioarel ol- Wllll l0lIfyC11fS .ll l1.1Sl. lgtlutalinii ahnut thirty years. He spent twn Mr. Delwloss ol the engineering tlepartinent 'ears at nhl K entral H1 th, which is now uninr is in eharge of all ll1CL'll.ll1lti.ll ee uiwinent. He l VJ- . . y Q ql ll V Cnllege. antl then thirteen years at Northeast has he-en with the Board nl lztlueation since lligh, Ihen lzast high sthonl was launehetl .intl IOJJ. Before that he servetl as United States he was asketl hy Mr. Nowlin, our former prinf Deputy Marshal in the XX'e-stern Distriet of tipal, who alsn tame lirntn Northeast, tn Missouri. He first learnetl engineering in the tnine here. Navy tluring the first XY orl1l XVarg then he Ilie teachers thrnuglinut the huiltling tle- attemlenl liinlay lingineering Sclionl. wenil upon the tustotlians lor their supplies. Others who have worketl here .1re Mr. lar- l.IliL' any other large organization with .1 lot ol inan, who was engineer when the school openetl uluipnient, this tlivisinn takes an inventory in lvllwg Mr. Barton anil Mr. Hale. I'l!'ff11,' Mi. DeMuss, Mr. Shelley. l.ffti'11.' Ni. XX'alkei, Mr. llarris, Mi. Palniquist, Mi. Skl1'vY.ll'll. 1 1131, Sf' Eastonian Firxrf Row .' Staff Alexander, Wallace, Cooper. SBCOIILII Row .' Corley, Crane, Adkins, Ehrhardt. Thin! R0 IU .' Hendrix, Lombardo, Mangrich, MacDonald. Fffllffh Row .' Gonser, Brown, Tiefel, Fifffo R010 J Bedingfield. Fike, Thomas, Partridge, Maniett. Sixth Rau' .' Nichols, Snoddy, Breniman, Williams. Sezfelzlfa R010 .' Beagle, Morris, Taylor. The Eastonian Staff Editor-in-Chief .... .... F ranklin Alexander Associate Editors ..... . . . Betty Claire Nichols Dorace Fike Dolores Tiefel Club Editors .... ..... C lifford Corley june MacDonald Joseph Mangrich Sports Editors. . . ..... Raymond Beagle Lewis Morris Robert Taylor Feature Editors .... .,.. W arren Breniman Beverly Crane Dorothy Lombardo Gloria Williams Genevieve Snoddy Mary Lois Bedingfield Business Manager .... .... J oseph Cooper Circulation Manager. . . . . . Peggy Maniett Typists .......... .... R aymond Gonser Juanita Brown Betty Partridge Art Editor ................ Warren Wallace Associate Art Editors ....... Frances Hendrix LaVella Adkins Pauline Ehrhardt Marvin Thomas Faculty Advisors: Art .......... .... M iss Agnes Crawford Business ..... .... IX Iiss Minnie Baker Editorial ..... . . Mr. Garland Nichols Photography .... ..... M r. Wallace Grube R' zvjfififf? 1 f-fi : A iii: A1 ,. +P A A if . K gi ff wif 3 W W was ,ii .- .1 f A if if 23' I I x L + 1 A Q f glg 9 1i ,iz U ,A .,., we x 1 - s, I 5 . mv 1 W X.. f J s QT: '- - 'a if Q fb x-.Q-X I .Q I I 1 -. X 411 .... , a s I. -,- t Q B W 5 3 li isr- -...Lg il :r if 5:15 X l. - .L 4 .- iw E 1-. Acknowledgments It would be impossible to give enough thanks to those persons who spent their time and efforts in making this 1942 Eastonian a success. With their worthy effort it was possible to record in this book, the record of the 1941-42 school year. The Eastonian staff wish to ex- press their profound gratitude to the following persons, without whose help the publication of this book would have been impossible: Mr. Harold Dew of the Holland Engraving Com- pany, who helped plan the book, Mr, Earl Smith and Mr. Bill Harris of the Smith-Grieves Printing Company, Mr. and Mrs. James Haines and our own Mr. Grube for the photography, Miss Crawford and her staff for the art work, Miss Baker and her assistants for the financial and sales, Mr. Nichols, editorial, and all mem- bers of the faculty and students who so gra- ciously supported our Eastonian. Again to those who donated their untiring efforts we can only say, with great appreciation, THANKS THE EASTONIAN STAFF ADMINISTRATION Miss Gilchrist 201 . Miss Cannon 204 . Dr. Hunt .......... . 8 - Board of Education . . . 9 x:fSGI:I5gu537206 ' Mr. Laughlin . . . . . 10 Miss Crawford 215 Mr. Broadllck . . . . 11 - Om Miss Baker 305 . . ce Snaps ....... . . 12,108 Mr Nichols 321 Mr. Ryder B-3 . . ATHLETICS Miss Clausen 301 . Coaches . ....... . . . 44 M155 Tafbef 510 - Football . ..... . 46, 47, 48 M155 Cfzbb 311 - Basketball . . . . 49, 50, 51 M155 M11lCf 309 - Track ..... . . . 52 MF' Bsvans 508 - - Intra-Mural Sports .... . 53, 54 M155 V11ff1eY 313 - Girls Athletics ...... . . as M155 X311 N213 317 iss ams . . . CLIIIIS .212 . . Miss Nowlln 401 . Kalailu . . . . . . 87 Miss Reid 404 . Leundis . . . . 88 Miss Burrus 319 . . Hamilton . . . 89 Miss Waring 315 . Eulexia ..... . . 90 Miss Boone 209 . Webster ..... . . 91 Miss McGloin 303 . Lit Club Contestants . . . 92 Miss Sisson 210 . . Girl RE-:eaves . . . . . 95 Miss johnson 205 . Latin u .... . . 96 Miss Northern 306 . . Spanish Club . . . . . 96 Mr. Benson 211 . . Commercial Club . . . 97 Miss jenkins 304 . Museum Club . . . . 97 Miss Willitt 403 . Engineers Club . . . . . 98 Miss Hiatt 405 . . Home Economics Club . . . 98 Mr. Edmondson 302 Camp Fire Girls . . . 99 Miss Flinn 213 . . Hi-Y ........... . . 99 Mr. Coombe 307 . Art Club . ...... . . . . . 100 Miss Young 407 . . . Miss Segelbaum B-9 DEPARTMENTS MY- Igffclllfe B-1 - . B- . . Speech . . ....... . 102,103 I after 5 Music: A C ll . . . . 94 Bandaplr .a . l I 106 Sgt: Franklin ..... . . Orchestra . . . 106 M3101 Mqgrhfws - Publications: C0mPaf1Y .A - - Echo . . . . . 32 C9mPfmv 'B - - Eastonian . . . . . 114 Rlfle Team - - - - - - - Handbook ...... . . . 63 Service Men . . ..... . 104,105 Faculty without Home Rooms . . . . . 109 National Honor Society . u U . . Miss WKIIOTI . ...... . . Seniors . I . I Cafefeqla ....... . . Senior Prophecy . I . . Custodlans ........ . .113 Senior Will , . , t Llbfafy ........... . . 101 Senior Song Titles ' I . Senior Ballot . . HOME ROOMS Senior Comic Strip .......... Mr. Esther 104 ....... . . 65 Mr. -I-iefel 105 D l . . 65 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Mr. Brown 107 . . . . . 66 Senior Officers ...... . . . . . Mr. Cohlmeyer Aud . . . 66 Junior Otiicers . . . . . Miss Breen 108 . . . . . 67 Student Council, First and Second Semesters . Engravings by Prinling by HOLLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY SMITH-GRIEVES COMPANY, Prinlers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI . 67 . 68 . 68 . 69 . 69 . 70 . 70 . 71 . 71 . 72 . 72 . 73 . 73 . 74 . 74 . 75 . 75 . 76 . 76 . 77 . 77 . 78 . 78 79 79 . 80 80 . 81 . 81 . 82 . 82 . 83 . 83 . 84 . 84 . 85 85 56 . 56 . 57 . 57 . 59 16,17 19,30 . 34 . 35 . 36 39 40 38, 18 . 63 . 64 l1l91 Theodore Levas Martha lean Carney Zin illilzmuriam , . +35 , 'fha '-vin ' 1 - v .4 61' ' - V 4, Q +I, ,Jw ' 71 1 Y:,- , . ' ,Q Jin , hw-xv, ,. . .I -:iw zflf' 4 ' ' ,, 1 .- , . ,xg f 1 I. gr, I' . . 1-1? 7 - I X . Ag, .. I jp C. 1 .y ' J I . gn U ' ' ,H - . 4, . v -F' . y X Emil U V I .. - , . q :fl . 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