East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 19 text:

Miss Agnes Crawford's skillful hand and alert mind stimulate her classes in art and art appreciation. The inestimable values of citizenship are explained to underclassmen by Mr. J. N. Curtis. Mr. V. G. Edmondson juggles numbers in his popular bookkeeping classes. Complex chemical processes are expertly explained by Mr. W. S. Esther. The principles of algebra and theorems of geometry are no longer inexplicable—thanks to Miss Vee Flinn. It's an enormous task—that of supervising a study hall—well performed by Miss Evelyn L. Gilchrist. Interested in horticulture? Well versed Mr. W. M. Grube is the man to see. As counselor, Miss Louise Hatch's kindly advice is the source of assistance for many. Mr. Esther Miss Gilchrist Miss Hatch Page Fifteen 1 Miss Crawford Mr. Grube Mr. Curtis Miss Flinn

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Mr. Brown Miss Burton Miss Clousen Mr. Coombe Miss Cannon Miss Cobb Mr. Cohlmeyer Sportsmanship, as well as football and basketball, is set forth by Coach Roy Brown. A firm knowledge of characterizations, stage settings, etc., enables Miss Cecile Burton to produce some of the finest amateur plays in Kansas City. The romance of modern languages is successfully mixed with a bit of history by Miss Bereneice Cannon. Vim, vigor, vitality, a most fitting description for our enthusiastic music teacher, Miss Violet M. Clausen. The practical office requirements—salesmanship, typewriting, and shorthand—are taught ably by Miss Mabel M. Cobb. Small but mighty runs true to type in J. C. Cohlmeyer, director of athletics. Do you like economics, sociology, American history? Perhaps you go in for football. Any of these may be had under Mr. C. R. Coombe. [ Page Fourteen

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Miss Hiatt Miss Jenkins Miss Johnston Miss Johnson Miss McClure Mr. McClure Miss McGloin Ancient history, early American history, modern history are all developed by versatile Miss May Farr Hiatt. Miss Pearl Jenkins enumerates the customs, cultures and eccentricities of ancient civilizations. A friendly smile, a winning way are both great aids to Miss Helen Johnson in teaching problems which have beset the world since the beginning of time. Humming typewriters and nimble fingers are the result of unceasing labor by Miss Louisa P. Johnston. A recent and valuable addition to our biology department—Mr. Wm. L. Lockridge. An ancient but ever modern subject, Latin, is taught by a popular, interesting teacher—Miss Virginia McClure. Expert workers of wood are developed by Mr. C. B. McClure. Her zoology room is as fascinating as her subject and herself—Miss Anna K. McGloin. [ Page Sixteen