East High School - Crucible Yearbook (Columbus, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1938 volume:

THE CRUCIBLE NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY EIGHT l 1 RU JOURNALISM Published by fhe CLASSES OF EAST l938 MARY PAT ALLREAD Edifor-in-chief JIM TOWNE Business Manager HIGH SCHOOL 4 A I B L E 93 TAKES YOU THROUGH THESE PORTALS FOREWCDRD f4 THROUGH THE PORTALSH is The Theme around which The sTaTT has aimed To compile an inTeresTing record oT The evenTs oT The school year which will be a pleasanT reminder oT days spenT here. We wish To express our appreciaTion and To humbly Thanlc all who have cooperaTed so willingly and who have worked so TaiThTully and paTienTly on This volume. As This volume becomes mellowed wiTh age, may we Tind ThaT The Triendships Tormed here are deeper and richer, and ThaT This record becomes dearer wiTh The passing oT Time. IT This end is aTTained, The sTaTT will Teel ThaT Their eTForTs have noT been in vain TO MISS MARIE GUGLE, Principal, and lvir. l-i. L. lvlclviillan, Vice-Principal, This volume of The Crucible is aTTecTionaTely dedicaTed. Since Their arrival aT EasT High School, Three years ago. when The graduaTing class enTered as IOB's They have discharged Their duTies in a manner which has won The admiraTion and respecT oT The whole sTudenT body. BoTh have given willingly and Treely oT Their Time, energy and abiliTies To help sTudenTs wiTh any problem. The graduaTing class Takes greaT pleasure in honoring These dis- Tinguishing oTficials who have eTFicienTly guided The members Toward higher scholarship raTing and The developmenT oT leadership and Tollowship qualiTies. WE I-IOINIGR 5 CONTENTS BOOKI Adminisirafion . . . Faculiy . . . Coaches . . BOGKH Welcome 'ro All Classes . Seniors . . . Sophomores . Juniors . BOOKHI Afnlefics . . . Foofbali . . . Baskeiball . . . BOOKIV S+uden+ Aciivifies . . . Experience in Achieving . . E61 ADMINISTRATI COME IN AND MEET THE . . FACULTY...COACHES SEE THEM AT WORK ON xt LEARNING HOW THE C 8 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION G. E. ROUDEBUSH ..... .......,.... S uperinlrenclenl L. K. REPLOGLE ..... ..... A ssislanl Superinlendenf L. D. SHUTER .... ..., B uildings and Grounds RAY HAUNTZ ................ ........ P residenl MRS. HAROLD F. JOHNSON .... ......... V ice-Presidenl MRS. JOHN L. CLIFTON JAMES A. RHODES PEARL BAUGHMAN ' JOSEPH RAY CARL WIRTHWEIN EVE Congralulalions, Superinfendenl G. E. Roudebushl For one year you have led The caravan of educalion in Columbus over diflicull roufes and lhrough hazardous passes. All wilhoul a mishap! We find our- selves admiring you, who have made many friends in The shorl space ol: one year. T We and all lhe sludenls of Easl High School do hereby pledge ourselves lo sup- porl you loyally and +o abilify. We wish you all happiness which should a posilion. Jrhe besl of our Jrhe success and accompany such THE CRUCIBLE STAFF. RUCIBLE OF MARIE GUGLE Principal more value Than oThers. For he who has given much has gained much. I-Iowever, I hope These years have meanT someThing gained Tor each of you. I TrusT They have meanT growTh oT a sound body: some growTh in useful knowledge: more gr-owTh in wisdom and good iudgmenTg and The greaTesT growTh in characTer and inTegriTy. May each one Tind his own place in The work of The world, Till ThaT place success- fully, and Tind happiness in worlc and ser- vice weII done. MARIE GUGLE NINETEEN TI-IIRTYE EIG NOTES FROM THE PRINCIPAL'S DESK To The Members of The Class oT I938: Three shorT years ago, you and I enTered EasT I-Iigh School TogeTher. Soon you will be leaving, a Tew Tor college, many Tor earning a living, while new pupils will Talce your places. You'came To EasT wiTh varying baclc- grounds band abiliTies. You have puT inTo your school IiTe varying amounTs of inTeresT and eI'IorT. Some oT you will Take away Tar I-I. L. MCMILLAN Vice-Principal I-IT E91 FIRST ROW: Mr. Bailey, Miss Barr, Mrs. Blumer, Miss Bullock, Miss Carlin, Miss Clemson, Mr Cloclfeller. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Coe, Mr. Dolezal, Miss France, Miss Geesling, Mr. Grimm, Miss Kreici, Mrs McAIisI'er. THIRD ROW: Miss McNeiIan, Mrs. Melcalf, Miss Palmer, Miss Rarnge, Mr. Slwoemalcer, Mr. Slein- Iwauer, Mr. Slevens. FOURTH ROW: Mr. S+u+sman, Mr. Websler, Miss Wellcer, Mr. Williamson, Mr. Youmans, Mr Young. A FIFTH ROW: Mr. Abboff, Mr. Borsl, Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Collins, Mr. Fullerfon. SIXTH ROW: Mr. Horn, Mr. Karclw, Mr. Parkinson, Miss Pelers, Miss Thompson. TI-IE CRUCIBLE OF O MARIE GUGLE Principal H. L. MCMILLAN Vice Principal C. E. ABBOTT Shop W. R. BAILEY Physics, Algebra ROBERTA BARLOW Ari, Cosfu me Designing HELEN BARR Music GERTRUDE BLOSE Geomeiry, M alhemafics GLADYS BLUMER English, Spanish, Hislory L. M. BORST Shop J UANITA BU LLOCK Shorfhand, Typing MARJORIE BROOKS Household Arls MARGUERITE CARLIN English, French ALICE CLEMSON Hislory CLYDE CLODFELTER English, Gym, Hygiene MARTHA COE Home Economics LILLIAN COLGAN FACULTY MEMBERS RALPH COLLINS Chemislry BERTHA FRANCE English C. S. FU LLERTON Commercial Law, Economics HELEN GALLEN H isfory, Social Problems HELEN GEESLING Shorlhand. Typing ELIZABETH GINGHER Shorlhand, Typing RUSSELL GRIMM French MARTIN HORN Hisiory, Public Speaking R. H. KARCH Bolany, Chemisiry W. S. KINSEY Spanish MARY KREJCI Hislory, English DEBORA MCNEILAN Hislory, English FRANCES McALISTER English RUTH PALMER Sewing G. E. PARKINSON Maihemalics GRACE PETERS English Social Problems ANTHONY DOLEZAL ROMEYN LOWTHER Hisfory I Science BERNADENE RAMGE English, Journalism TALMADGE RICKEY Gym EDISTINA RUTHERFORD Drama+ics, English E. A. SHOEMAKER Mechanical Drawing W. L. STEINHAUER Social Problems, Music J. A. STEVENS Hisfory GEORGE STRONG Bolany, Zoology GALEN STUTSMAN Sales, Typing, Social Problems COLUMBIA THOMPSON Hislory RALPH WEBSTER Gym, Coach ALICE B. WELKER Secrelarial, Typing, Shorfhand EDITH WEST English F. O. WILLIAMSON Malhemalics ROBERT YOUMANS Social Problems, Hislory C. W. YOU NG Hislory ALICE MORRIS Library RUTH METCALFE Clerk IN APPRECIATION The lacully and sl'uclenI's of Eas'r High losi Iwo of Iheir mosi eflicienl leachers by 1'he resignalion of Miss Harrier Ba'Her- son and Miss Alice D. Hare in Seplember. By her uniiring service and slcill Miss Ba++erson inspired many pupils lo 'lake up music as a profession and broughi ioy. happiness, and a Jrrue appreciafion of good music lo all +he sludenls al Easl. Miss Hare, a brillianl leacher of 'lhe classics, imparled to her sludenls a real apprecialion of ihe worlc of +he greal Thinkers of The pasl. She never losl' sighl of ihe work of a greal Ieacher lo Irain The characlers of her siudenls. Noi only Easl' High School bu+ ihe ci+i- zens of Columbus owe a grear debl of graiiiude and appreciaiion To Miss Balmer- son and Miss Hare for Jrheir 'lairhlul and noble service. NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT L il s J LEARNING MORE THAN MERELY 3R'S FINGERING FEATS BLOOMINGS IN BOTANY . . . LEARNING TO SAVE NINE BY SEWING IN TIME A TOUR TI-IRU BOTANYLAND ...YES, SI-IE CAN COOK NOW READING FOR RECREATION ... NO FEE FOR THIS ADVICE SHOPPING THAT' PAYS . . . FOR ARTS SAKE PUTTING H2 and O TOGETHER T I-I E C T121 PRESENTING THE CLASSESE. . . SENIORS ..... SOPHOMORES... JUNIORS .... THESE HAVE RU LED 3 THE CRUCIB T43 THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE MAKES A COMMAND APPEARANCE . . . JANUARY HONORS Janel Newlon--music . . . Jane I-IiII-eyes . . . Jim Ereiclenberg- mosl popular boy and speaker . . . Mariorie lPunIcieI Ludwig-mosl popular girl . . . Virginia Karsl-complexion . . . Belly Slrader- Ioesl dressed girl and also Princess Snow While . . . Bob Boyer-besl dressed boy . . . Mariella Parks--dancer . . Warren Gerber-allilele . . . JUNE HONORS Emily Launer - mosl depend- able . . . Fred Schaad-mosl pop- ular boy . . . Mary Pal AIIread- mosl popular girl . . .Jim Lewis- aclor . . . Ann Sheridan-smile . . . Loren Slalcer-allrilele . . . Fred Sclwaacl and Mary Pal Allread -- besl dressed boy and girl . . . Budd Earmer--spealcer . . . Anneliese Melzger-dancer . . . Miriam Bauman-complexion . . Roy Wildermullw-musician . . . Paul Overmyer and Roy Wil- dermulli - sludious . . . Robin Swan I-Iumplwries-willy . . . ADDITIONAL HONORS Addilional winners nol piclured are: LeRoy Lemon-aclor . . . Rullw Converse-dependable . . . Bob Lynas-sludious . . . Arl Lan- don-Iazy . . . Marion Warwick-Hair . . . Belly Kennedy, Virginia Karsl, Bealrice Wyms-Smile . . . LeRoy Lemon-Willy . . . Odell Davis, Keenan Armenlroul--Lazy . . . Norma Jean I-IiII-Eyes . Georgia Mallis--I-lair . . . LE OE CLASS OF '38 PresidenT ....... .,., J IM FREIDENBERG Vice PresidenT ..., .... F RANKIE WEAR SecreTary ..... ,,,.. J ANET NEWTON Treasurer .... RALPH BILLUPS THREE YEARS IN RETROSPECT. DURING THREE YEARS WE . . . In The midsT oT King WinTer's harsh reign, during The monTh oT February, I935, over 250 hopeTul graduaTes oT Franklin, RooseveIT, Pilgrim, Champion, and Mound Junior I-Iigh Schools, made Their TirsT Trip To ThaT sTaTely hall oT knowledge, EasT High School. I-Iere They were To spend The nexT Three years oT Their young lives in an endeavour To add To The scanTy biT oT learning which They had already aTTained. Tempus TugiT. Three years have passed and we Tincl ThaT FaTher Time has exacTed his Toll. Many have dropped or TaITered on The way, only 86 oT The original band have succeeded in reaching Their goal. BuT, oT ThaT small group are many who IeTT Their mark oT schoIasTic and aThIeTic achievemenTs aT The school. Four oT our members were successTuIIy eIecTed To The EasT I-Iigh I-Ionor SocieTy, which IasT year merged wiTh The NaTionaI I-Ionor SocieTy oT Secondary Schools. They were Roselyn BonowiTz, Roberi' Lynas, Vivian McKay, and Frankie Wear. In The Tield OT music JaneT NewTon has given compIimenTary perTormances. IT was under her guidance as iTs presidenT ThaT The GamuT Club wiTh The supporT OT Jake McKinney, Alma PorTer, LeRoy Lemon, Frankie Wear, and I-lenry Bland inspired a new and increased Tollowing. Our only insTrumenTaIisTs who gave Their able supporT To The Band and OrchesTra were William Johnson and John Mosure. OT our sporT luminaries Warren Gerber sTands ouT as The sTeIlar perTormer. Warren, who has rendered valuable services To The baseball, baskeTbaII, and Track Teams, was sadly mourned by Coach WebsTer on his gracIuaTion. Bill King, Jack SudderTh, and Willis Brown also deserved menTion Tor Their parTicipaTion in aThIeTic conTesTs. As a class our one asseT To The library was RuTh Converse, who was oT invaluable service To Miss Alice Morris. f Changes in The TacuITy and improvemenTs in The building were many. The ouT- sTanding ones being The arrival oT our Principal and Vice-Principal in The Tall oT I935, The ampIiTiers in The audiTorium, The new idea oT pIacingCpicTures on The permanenT record cards, and The new sysTem oT checking class aTTen ance and Tardiness. NETEEN THIRTY Elo I-IT 5 14 SHIRLEY AARON MARTHA BANKS RUTH BELLOMY FREDERICK BILLUPS RALPH BILLUPS HENRY BLAND MARY BOLENBAUGH MARIAN BOYER ROBERT BOYER RUTH BROWN WILLIS BROWN HELEN BURSEY TONEY CALLENDER ELIZABETH CASH JACK CHAPMAN TI-IE CLASS OF JANUARY I938 AARON, SHIRLEY ANN- Shirl Roosevell Junior High School, Glee Club BANKS, MARTHA MARY- Soapy Franklin Junior High School BELILOMY, RUTH LORANE RuIhie Franklin Junior High School BILLUPS, WARD FREDERICK Ilizfedil Franklin Junior High School, Slage Crew BILLUPS, RALPH EDWARD- BlupS Franklin Junior High School, Crucible, Foolball, Baskelball, Sludenl' Council, Slage Crew, Pholo Sociely, Senior Play, Annex Chairman, Class Treas- urer THE C U61 BLAND, HENRY- Hal Pilgrim Junior High School, X-Ray, Musical Arr, Gamul, Hi-Y Spring Slreel, Chrisfmas Pageanl, Chairman Annex BOLENBAUGH, MARY ALICE Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr, lnlramurals, Chrislmas Pageanl BOYER, MARIAN LOUISE Blondie Franklin Junior High School, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl BOYER, ROBERT OSCAR- Bob Rooseyell Junior High School, Slu- denl' Council, Chrislmas Pageanl, Pholo Sociely, Annex Chairman RUCQIB BROWN, RUTH ELIZABETH Chubby Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr, Chrislmas Pageanl BROWN, WILLIS L.- Copy Boy Pilgrim Junior High School, X-Ray, Spring Slreel Hi-Y, Annex Chairman BURSEY, HELEN-- Bus+er Pilgrim Junior High School, Infra- murals, Handcrafl Club CALLENDER, TONEY- CabOock Franklin Junior High School, Musical Ari CASH, ELIZABETH Pilgrim Junior High School CHAPMAN, JACK- chappie Pilgrim Junior High School, Spring Slreel Hi4Y, Baskefball, Y Swimming Team LE OF CHEADLE, QUINCY- Chincy Franklin Junior High School, Band, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman CONVERSE, RUTH ELEANOR- Rulhie Roosevell' Junior High School, X-Ray, Sludenl Council, Annex Chairman, Library Assislanl' COOPER, MARGARET- Sherry Champion Junior High School, Musi- cal Arl, lnlramurals, Blue Triangle DECKARD, FRANCIS- Ace Franklin Junior High School, Annex Chairman DWORKIN, JEAN- Weinie Roosevell Junior High School, Glee Club, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman THE CLA OUINCY CHEADLE RUTH CONVERSE MARGARET COOPER FRANCIS DECKARD JEAN DWORKIN IRVING ECHT THELMA ELSAS ELIZABETH EWING VIRGINIA FEASEL JIM FREIDENBERG INAS GARDNER ROBERT GAST CHARLES GATEWOOD WARREN GERBER ARTHUR GOSNELL SS OF JAN ECHT, IRVING- Irv Roosevell Junior High School, Annex Chairman ELSAS, THELMA- Peaches Franklin Junior High School, X-Ray, Musical Arl' EWING, ELIZABETH LOUISE Belly Lou Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr FEASEL, VIRGINIA- Ginger Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arl, Glee Club, Chrislmas Pageanl' FREIDEN BERG, JAM ES- Friday Franklin Junior High School, X'Ray, Foolball, Baskelloall, Baseball. Sludenl Council, Hi-Y, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageant .Annex .Chairman, Class Presidenl UA GARDNER, INAS LOU ISE- Lou Champion Junior High School, Musi- cal Arl, lnlramurals GAST, ROBERT HEN RY- Bob Franklin Junior High School, Crucible, Sludenl' Council, Slage Crew, Pholo Club, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman GATEWOOD, CHARLES GERBER, WARREN- Larry Franklin Junior High School, Basker- ball GOSN ELL, ARTHUR- Arr Franklin Junior High School, X-Ray, Annex Chairman, Chrislmas Pageanl' RY. I938 NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT U71 l HARGROVE, SYLVESTER Champion Junior High School, Chrisl- mas Pageanf HEDGES, MARGARET ANN PeQQv SI. Josephs Academy HESTER, WILLIAM MCKINLEY Bill Champion Junior High School, X-Ray, Musical Arr, Glee Club, Baskelball, Track HILL, JANE- FiI'hy Franklin Junior High School, X-Ray, Crucible, Musical Arl, Glee Club, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanf, An- nex Chairman HOOVER, EVELYN- Daisy Mae Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr, Annex Chairman INGRAM, FRANCES Franklin Junior High School JACKSON, MILDRED- Millie Lincoln High School, lnlrarnurals Blue Triangle, Chrislmas Pageanl JENNINGS, LYLE CHARLES Blonclie' Roosevell' Junior High School, Musi cal Ar'r, Glee Club, Samui, Foolball Wreslling, Hi-Y, Senior Play JOHNSON, LAURA JONES, SARAH- Sairy . KARST, VIRGINIA- Beans Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr, Sludenl Council KENNEDY, BETTY JANE Franklin Junior High School, Annex Chairman KING, WILLIAM LESTER- Bill Franklin Junior High School, Gym Team, Track KLOPFER, EMERY- Em my Franklin Junior High School, Slage Crew Pilgrim Junior High School, Musical Ari, Spirifuals, lnlramurals, Blue Tri- KNIGHT, JULIUS angle, Chrisimas Pageanl Roosevell Junior High School. R Y . I 9 3 8 THE CLASS OF JANUA SYLVESTER HARGROVE MARGARET HEDGES BILL HESTER JANE HILL EVELYN HOOVER FRANCES INGRAM MILDRED JACKSON LYLE JENNINGS LAURA JOHNSON SARAH JONES VIRGINIA KARST BETTY KENNEDY BILL KING EMERY KLOPFER JULIUS KNIGHT THE ICRUCIBLE OF U81 MARJORIE LUDWIG BOB LYNAS VIVIAN MacKAY ALICE McCA6UE STANLEY McCOLLUM JACOB McKINNEY JOHN MOSURE JANET NEWTON MARIETTA PARKS ALMA PORTER JEFFREY ROSENTHAL JANE SCHAEFER BOB SCOTT AARON SMITH BETTY SNIDER THE CLASS OF JANUARY I938 LUDWIG, MARJORIE- Punkie Franklin Junior High School, X-Ray, Annex Chairman, Crucible. Sludenl Council, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl LYNAS, ROBERT Franklin Junior High School, Rolary Luncheon. Honor Sociely, Sludenl Council MacKAY, VIVIAN- Vic Souih High School, Musical Arr, Honor Sociery, Sluclenl Council, An- nex Chairman MCCAGUE, ALICE MAY- Tool'ie Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr MCCULLUM, STANLEY- Sian Pilgrim Junior High School, Slage Crew McKINNEY, JACOB-- Jake Champion Junior High School, Musi- Musical, Arr, Spiriruals, X-Ray MOSURE, JOHN- Jack Roosevelf Junior High School, Band NEWTON, JANET MILDRED Franklin Junior High School, Secre- Iary of Senior Class, Musical Arr, Gamul, Srudenl Council, Senior Play PARKS, MARIETTA Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arr, Inlramurals PORTER, ALMA LOUISE . Por+erhouse Sle-ak Pilgrim Junior High School, X-Ray, Musical Arr, Gamur, Inlramurals, Blue Triangle, Chrislmas Pageanl ROSENTHAL, JEFFREY- Jeff Roosevelf Junior High School, X-Ray, Crucible, Chemisfry Club, Slage Crew SCHAEFER, JANE LUCILE Roosevelf Junior High School SCOTT, ROBERT- Burch Franklin Junior High School, Slage Crew, Hi-Y, Annex Chairman SMITH, AARON- Jack Champion Junior High School SNIDER, BETTY- Belle Roosevell Junior High School, X4Ray, Inlramurals, Sludenf Council NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT U91 T I4 E CZ L Pi S S CD F J Pi NI U ,A SNYDER, MARION EDYTHE- Polly Roosevell Junior High School, Annex Chairman, Orlice Assisianl 3 STAPLES, THELMA MARCIA BashIul Dunham Junior High School, Musical Ari, Chrislmas Pageanl STEWART, PAULINE Franlclin Junior High School, Musical Arl, Chrislmas Pageanl STRADER, BETTY JEANNE Bee-Jay Roosevell Junior High School, Musi- cal Ari, Annex Chairman, Crucible STUMP, EARL- Brud Findlay High School, Foolball, Base- ball BARKSDALE AARON-JEgghH BRAZELL, MAY EVA- M, E. SWANSON, MARY KATHERINE Snoolcurn Pilgrim Junior High School, Musical Ari, lnlramurals, Blue Triangle, Chrisl- mas Pageanl THOMAE, HAROLD Franlclin Junior High School, Swim- ming, Gym Team WARWICK, MARIAN- Honey Roosevell Junior High School, Musi- cal Ari WEAR, FRANKIE-- Franlcens'rein Cenlral High School, Honor Sociely. Musical Arl, Glee Club, Gamulr, Slu- clenl' Council, Pholo Club, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman ADDITIONAL SENIORS HARMON, HENRY JOHN LANDON, GEORGE ARTHUR MARIAN SNYDER THELMA STAPLES PAULINE STEWART BETTY STRADER EARL STUMP KATHERINE SWANSON HAROLD THOMAE MARIAN WARWICK FRANKIE WEAR RACHEL WELDER MIRIAM WINTER MELVA WITHROW BLANCHE WYMS RY I938 WELDER, RACHEL- Rae Roosevell Junior High School WINTER, MIRIAM- Mimi McKinley Junior High School, Or- cheslra, Gamul, Senior Play, Chrisl- mas Pageant Annex Chairman WITHROW, MELVA JANE lndianola Junior High School WYMS, BLANCHE BEATRICE Chubby Champion Junior High School, lnl'ra- murals, Blue Triangle, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman LYNN, JAYNE EDITH- Janie PHILLIPS, LEONA MARIA ALEXANDER, WILLIAM- Bill Arr RICE, EDWARD- Eddie FITZWATER, EMERSON JAMES LEMON, RUSSELL LEROY ROGERS, NAOMI MONTERO Jim Lemmy Pie SUDDERTH, JOHN J.- Jack T203 THE LAST FEAST. .. 'Twas a brighT January morning when eighTy-six seniors, wiTh doubT in Their minds, Tiled inTo The girls' gymnasium To eaT Their lasT meal as one body oT high school sTudenTs. When The orchesTra began To play under The leadership oT Mr. William STeinhauer, The Tension was eased and everyone began To Teel like himseIT once again. WiTh The Theme being The birTh oT The new year, miniaTure cradles wiTh The new year represnTed by a small doll, were placed aT each pIaTe: each member oT The TacuITy presenT received a raTTIe. James Freidenberg gave a shorT ToasT and Then inTroduced Miss Marie Gugle, who gave a New Year's Message. The songsTress, JaneT NewTon, held The class spell- bound while she sang The popular Indian Love Call. The class hisTory was given by STanley McCollum, which was Tollowed by Cargo, a song sung as only Jacob McKinney could sing iT. Mr. H. L. McMiIIian gave a message, ThoughTs Tor The New Year. The class will was Then read by Jane Hill. OriginaIiTy Then came wiTh a communiTy song wiTh words wriTTen by JaneT NewTon, which proved very amusing. ArThur Gosnell Then read The class phophecy. EighTy-six seniors deparTed, much wiser, wiTh a new year in hand. AS A CLASS ON SUNDAY ... To The sTrains oT God oT Our FaThers, The senior class Took Their respecTive places in The audiTorium on Sunday, January 23, I938. WiTh The sTage decked in Terns and Tlowers, The air was Tilled wiTh a reverence ThaT beholds all religious services. ATTer The song, Prayer oT Thanksgiving by The graduaTing class, prayers were given by Ralph Billups, Marjorie Ludwig, Vivian MacKay, Irving EchT, MargareT Cooper, and Henry Bland. Two selecTions, Oh, ResT In The Lord and No Blade oT Grass Can FIourish, were oTTered by The class. Dr. GusTav C. GasT gave The address. - The quarTeTTe: JaneT NewTon, Frankie Wear, Jacob McKinney and Lyle Jennings sang The King of Love My Shepherd Is, which was Tollowed by prayers given by ArThur Gosnell, Quincy Cheadle, RoberT Boyer, BeTTy STrader, Warren Gerber, Marian Snyder, Aaron Barksdale and Julius KnighT. The quarTeTTe closed The pro- gram by singing The Seven-Told Amen . WiTh The recessional God oT Our FaThers, The graduaTes broughT To- an end anoTher oT Their never-To-be-TorgoTTen exercises. OUR OVVN NIGHT. .. WiTh graduaTion exercises drawing To a close, The graduaTes marched down The aisle To The Tune oT Pomp and CircumsTance , wiTh regreT in Their hearTs and lumps in Their ThroaTs. The enTire class Tollowed Their emoTions and bursT inTo song wiTh Flag oT My Land and Then seTTled back inTo Their seaTs To IisTen To The PresidenT's Address by James Friedenberg. JaneT NewTon sang II Bacio, which was Tollowed by a seIecTion on The TrumpeT by William Johnson. The class again came Through wiTh colors Tlying and sang John Peel and The Czecho-Slovakian Dance Song . The Romance oT MaThemaTics was given by RoIoerT Lynas and was Tollowed by The STudenT and His CaT , sung by bariTone Lyle Jennings. The presenTaTion oT The Science Award was given by RoberT GasT To Roberi' Lynas. The senior class sang EasT High School Tor Their IasT Time as a class and Tollowed wiTh The RecessionaI . ReTiring To The girls' gymnasium, Taps could be heard in The disTance. N ET EE N T HI RT Y EI G H T 2 THEY DID-BUT DIDN'T DIE . . . ln spiTe OT The cold weaTher, people were perspiring on The nighT oT January 26. PerspiraTion Tlowed mosT copiously Trom ThaT secTion in which saT eighTy-six EasT High School graduaTes. Nervous whispers came Trorn The corners oT drawn mouThs. Tenseness permeaTed The aTmosphere. A slighT relieT was TelT when The sTudenTs ioined in The sTrains oT songs ThaT paTienT music Teachers had drilled inTo noT Too recepTive brains. Then came The crisis-one by one The bodies oT graduaTes sTood as The names oT Their schools were called. The voice called, NorTh High , WesT High , CenTral High . Then came an awful, Terror-inspiring, phrase, Miss Gugle, and The graduaTes oT EasT High School . All The graduaTes oT EasT sTood as Their principal rose. Dry ThroaTs TighTened, waTer came To eyes, and knees knocked wiTh an indefinable rhyThm. As The music began To play, backs sTraighTened and chins Took ThaT resoluTe do or die Tirmness. Then The music began, across The packed house, in TronT OT The proud parenTs and up Those' seemingly never ending sTairs. Midway across The sTage, The pupils were presenTed wiTh The cerTiTicaTe oT Their achievemenTs by obiecTs which seemed To swim around in space buT somehow managed To place The paper in an ouTsTreTched hand. Then down The long sTeps Tearing To sTumble every minuTe. BenedicTionl lT's over aT lasT. The rewarded members wenT lsTill hoTl ouT The door wiTh Their TaThers and moThers or alone, To Tace a new world and cerTainly To caTch a cold. IT WAS PROPHESIED . . . Bob GasT and Ralph Billups are enjoying Themselves immensely over The laTesT ediTion oT The Esquire when a message Trom MargareT Hedges, Bob's secreTary, informs The relaxing genTlemen ThaT Their TorTunes have been losT in The sTock markeT crash. Ed Rice, Their broker, has ruined Them. . Fear, Terror and panic Take Them as They make plans To Tlee Trom Their wives who have n-o selT-conTrol in such siTuaTions. Marjorie Ludwig and BeTTy STrader always did acT ThaT way. The broken business men Tear being overTaken by Three ace sleuThs: Jack Chapman, Bill King and STanley McCollum. TwenTy miles on The road Trom nowhere our Two heroes were swinging Their Thumbs aT passing moTorisTs going in The direcTion OT Columbus. ATTer hours TOT Thumb- ing an EchT Whizzer, an auTo propelled by rockeTs, invenTed by Their old school- maTe, lrving EchT, sTops To accommodaTe Them. ArT Landon is aT The conTrols oT The Whizzer . While whizzing abouT The counTryside, Ralph is engaged in scanning The morning issue OT The Gosnell Herald , owned and ediTed by ArT Gosnell. Scanning The TirsT page Ralph discovers ThaT Their Triend, Bob Lynas, married Vivian MacKay on The day ThaT he was promoTed To The posiTion oT chieT invenTor aT The DuPonT Company . On The social page was The announcemenT oT a parTy given by James Eriedenburg and wiTe lShirly Aaronl. Among Those presenT were: Julius KnighT, Rachel Welder, Jean Dworkin, Miriam WinTer and BeTTy Snider. On The sporT page The name oT Warren Gerber looms in The headline. Our sTar has recenTly become manager oT The ST. Louis Cards., now aT Wamba Wamba. Florida. There seems To be Trouble as To wheTher or noT John Mosure will accepT 550,000 Tor The coming season. Johnnie is The Cards' ace caTcher. On The opposiTe side is The line-up oT The Bluebirds , a proTessional baskeTball Team. Topping The lisT oT The players are The names oT Charles GaTewood, Bill HesTer and Tony Callendar. ArT Landon Tunes in on his KlopTer all wave super TilTered car radio whose in- venTor was Emery KlopTer. They are greeTed by The voice oT Quincy Cheadle, WLXTQ'S popular announcer. TConTinued on Page 86l THE CRUCIBLE OF 22 Clara, we are proud of you . . . Miss Clemson and Mr. Young's helpers . , . Cuifers beware . . . Good Composiiion, Carl My Goodness, wha? did 'rhis phofographer inierrupf? . . . Genilemen prefer blondes. Big l-loopiiy-uppern? . . . Dick Worch forecasis swimming sfyle . . . Of- fice Assisianis . . . Some January grads caughi posing . . . Our own Robin Swan . . . Your guess fhis lime . . . Ned Sheridan shoois . . . X-Ray adverfising mana- ger . . . One from Queens courf . .. X-Ray bigshois . . . Belly Smiih - Easi High Lassie . . . Baseball spec- Tafors . . . Behind The Chrisrmas pageani scenes . . . Adorafion . .. A good performance, Spir- iiuals Chorus . . . Weav- ing... NINELTEEN Ti-iiRTY EIGHT CLASS CDF '38 PresidenT ....... ..... F RED SCT-IAAD Vice-PresidenT .,., ...... E MILY LAUNER SecreTary ...... ..,. H AZEL ROBERTSQN Treasurer ..... BUDD FARMER THREE YEARS IN RETROSPECT . . . DURING THREE YEARS WE... As we poor. beicuddled seniors of Today enTered EasT l-ligh School as Sophomores, we sTarTed a new liTe, and wiTh us on This exciTing Trip was a new principal, a new vice-principal and quiTe a Tew new Teachers. All in all iT was a new school. STarTing Trom scraTch, Tor we had no background in The high school curriculum, we bravely 'Faced Three long years oT Trials and hearTachesg oT honor and happiness. ATTer our TirsT week in school, we Tinally became acci.isTomed To The new and sTrange sighTs and were able To meander down The halls wiThouT gaping. ln a Tew monThs The school again began To be Bored of EducaTion Tor some, while Tor oThers school was iusT sTarTing and The pupils were beginning an advenTure ThaT was To lead Them To greaTer heighTs. So as we soughT new worlds To conquer, vacaTion loh dear vacaTionl came, and as iT came, iT wenT. As we began our Junior year oT educaTion, The ever Tlowing river oT Time Trickled by and The members oT The class had To husTle To accomplish someThing,- maybe in wriTing or in music or in speaking- Perhaps The mosT popular subiecT oT The year was daTing. And Then anoTher vacaTion came and, oT course, all Too soon, leTT us. ReTurning as Seniors, we spenT a bounTiTul year aTTending senior meeTings, going To The RoTary Luncheon, gaining scholasTic and exTra curricular recogniTions in The various organizaTions of The school, and enjoying ourselves generally. And now we have come To The end of our Senior l-ligh School educaTion. Our paThs will parT, and we will enTer inTo diTferenT proTessions, oThers will go To varied places and posiTions in liTe. As we look beTore us, we see only a Tog. and Torced To look back, we see a Sunny paTh, obsTrucTed here and There, perhaps, wiTh rocks uninTenTionally placed There, buT on The whole we Teel ThaT we have had a grand and glorious Three years here aT EasT l-ligh School, and we hope ThaT years in The TuTure are buT as brighT. Tl-IE CRUCIBLE OF 24 ALLREAD, MARY PAT- Pal Franklin Junior High School, Honor Sociely, Rolary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible, Senior Play lMake upl, Chrisimas Pageanl, Office Assisianl, Library Assislanl, Quill and Scroll ALSTADT, LORING- Ray Rooseveli Junior High School, Honor Sociely, Rolary Luncheon, Baskelball, Sludenl Council, Hi-Y, Treasu,rer Presidenl, Annex Chairman ALWARD, DOROTHY- Annie Franklin Junior High School, Senior Play, Annex Chairman ANDERSON, EMMA JANE- Jimmie Champion Junior High School, Musi- cal Ari, lnlramurals, Annex Chairman Assislanl, Office Assislanl Gym. Gamul ANDERSON, FLORINE- Flo Pilgrim Junior High School ANDERSON, NAOMI RUBY- Nick Pilgrim Junior High School ANTHONY, ANNA MARIE Franklin Junior High School, Musical Arl, Glee Club, Girl Reserve ANTHONY, WALTER- Tony Roosevell Junior High School ARMENTROUT, KEENAN- Burch Franklin Junior High School, Srage Crew, Chrislmas Pageanl, Senior Flay BACH, TRUDY Hunler, New York BAUMAN, MIRIAM JEAN Sherrie Franklin Junior High School, Honor Sociefy, X-Ray, Crucible, Annex Chairman, Chrisimas Pageanl, Library Assislanl, Musical Arl, Sludenlr Coun- cil, Scholarship Tesf, Senior Play, Girl Reserve BARBOUR, HILDA MAE- Hilly Pilgrim Junior High School, Musical Ari, lnirarnurals BAXTER, ROBERT- Bax Roosevell Junior High School BEILSTEIN, LOUIS- Sleepy Franklin Junior High School BEEBE, WILLIAM D.-- Bucksho+ Franklin Junior, Honor Soclely, Rolary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible, Musical Arl, Chemislry Club, Siudenl Coun- cil, Hi-Y, Book Exchange, Track, Quill and Scroll THE CLASS OF JUNE. .I938 MARY PAT ALLREAD LORING ALSTADT DOROTHY ALWARD EMMA ANDERSON FLORINE ANDERSON NAOMI ANDERSON MARIE ANTHONY WALTER ANTHONY KEENAN ARMENTROUT TRUDY BACH MIRIAM BAUMAN. HILDA BARBOUR BOB BAXTER LOUIS BEILSTEIN BILL BEEBE NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT g T253 BELL, ROBERT- Bob Franklin Junior, Sfage Crew BENDER, WILLIAM-IIBIIII' Franklin Junior, Hi-Y BEOUGHER, RUTH ELLEN Pilgrim, Musical Ari, I-Ianclcraii Club BERG, MORRIS- Moe Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman BIGGERT, JOSEPH E.- Bee McKinley Junior, Annex Chairman BLOOMFIELD, ANNA MARGARET Midge Rooseveli' Junior, Senior Play BONOWITZ, ROSELYN JOYCE ..BOnny.. Franklin Junior, Honor Socieiy, Sen- ior Play, Chrisimas Pageant Annex Chairman, Siudeni Council BREHM, DICK- Dick Rooseveli Junior, X-Ray, Musical Ari, Glee Club, I-Iumane Socieiy BRIDGE, MARY- Bridge Franklin Junior, Oflice Assisiani BRIGGS, HAN NA MARGARET Baby Pilgrim Junior, Blue Triangle nw 'r BRIGGS, MARTHA Noi' graduaiing 1 BRODBECK, BEN- B Beck Franklin Junior, Play, Chrisimas Pag- eani, Annex Chairman, Book Ex- change, Roiary Luncheon BROOKS, BEVERLY JEAN- Beogie Clrrampion, Honor Socieiy, Musical Ari, Annex Chairman, Siudenf Coun- cil BURRS, BETTY- Snookums Franklin Junior, Iniramurals BUTLER, MILTON RAY- Ray Champion, Musical Ari, Samui, Glee Club, Spring S+. Hi-Y Ti-IE CLASS OF JUNE. .I938 ROBERT BELL WILLIAM BENDER RUTH BEOUGHER MORRIS BERG JOE BIGGERT ANNA BLOOMFIELD ROSELYN BONOWITZ DICK BREHM MARY BRIDGE . HANNAH BRIGGS MARTHA BRIGGS BEN BRODBECK BEVERLY BROOKS BETTY BURRS RAY BUTLER A up THELCRUCLBLE or 5261- FRANCES BUYKO ELOISE CAIN CORINNE CANNING WILLIAM CARR LAWRENCE CARTER RODGER CASE HELEN CHIDDER EUGENE CLARK EUGENE COHEN ELIZABETH COLBURN LORENE COLEMAN KATHLEEN COOLEY RUTH COOPER JACK COPELAND CHARLES CROOK T FI E CI L fX S S CD F J U NI E . . I 9 3 8 BUYKO, FRANCES- Fannie SI. Mary's, Sludenl Sewing Assis'I'anI CAIN, ELOISE JEANNE- Angel Franklin Junior, Glee Club, Infra- murals CANNING, CORINNE- Connie Franklin Junior, Inlramurals, Office Assisranl' CARR, WILLIAM H.- Bill Franklin Junior, Foofball, Sludenl' Council CARTER, LAWRENCE- Larry Champion Junior, Musical Arr, Spring Sfreer I-Ii-Y CASE, RODGER Reynoldsburg, Ohio, Fao+baII, Track CHIDDER, HELEN- EIuska Franklin Junior, Glee Club, Infra- murals CLARKE, EUGENE D., JR.- Shell Scoll I-Iigh School, Musical Arl COHEN, EUGENE Roosevell Junior, Musical ArI, Annex Chairman COLBURN, ELIZABETH- Mickey Franklin Junior, Musical Arr, Inlra' murals FI I N E T E E FI T FI I R T Y COLEMAN, LORENE Franklin Junior, I-Ionor Sociely, Mu- sical Arr COOLEY, KATHLEEN- KaI'ie Franklin Junior, Sludenl Council, I-Iornecoming Queen, Annex Chair- man COOPER, JUANITA RUTH- Chick Champion Junior, Musical ArI', Glee Club, Inlramurals, Blue Triangle COPELAND, JACK Franklin Junior, Musical Arl, Annex Chairman CROOK, CHARLES- Chubby Roosevell' Junior, I-Ii-Y, Foolball, Base- ball E I G5 I4 T E273 TI-IE CLASS OF JUN CROSSELY, FRANCES OLIVE Frankie Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman Cafe, Office Assisiani CROSSLEY, ANNA LOUISE Annie Franklin Junior, Musical Ar'l' DANIELS, SARAH- Jamey Roosevell Junior, Annex Chairman DeHALL, IONA ELIZABETH Onie Pilgrim Junior, Musical Ari, Hand cra'Pr Club DEWS, JEANNE ELIZABETH- Free' Champion Junior, Glee Club, Inlra murals, Handcrafl Club. Home Eco nomics Club, Blue Triangle, Chrisl- mas Pageanf, Annex Chairman DAUGHERTY, FRANK- M ickey Aquinas, Siage Crew DUERR, RUTH A.- Ru+hie Roosevell Junior, X-Ray, Glee Club, lniramurals, Annex Chairman DUNLAP, ETH EI.-ll Ellie Pilgrim Junior ERWIN, BETTY- Blondie Bexley, X-Ray, Musical Ari, Hand- crall Club, Girl Reserve, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl' ESTERLINE, HARRIET JANE Franklin Junior, Girl Reserve, Chrisl- mas Pageanl, Library Assislanl, Sen- ior Play FRANCES CROSSLEY ANN CROSSLEY SARA DANIELS IONA DeHALL JEANNE DEWS FRANK DAUGHERTY RUTH DUERR ETHEL DUNLAP BETTY ERWIN HARRIET ESTERLINE BUDD FARMER LUELLA FEE BOB FROOM MILDRED FUHR MARGUERITE GEISZLER E I938 FARMER, ROBERT GRAHAM Budd Franklin Junior, Rolary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible, Musical Ari, Sludenl' Council, Slage Crew, Eleclrical Crew, Annex Chairman, Chrislmas Pageant Quill and Scroll FEE, LUELLA M.- Fleas Norlh, X-Ray, Crucible, Musical Ar'I, Chrislmas Paqeanl, Senior Play FROOM, ROBERT ELDON- Bob Youngsfown, Soulh, Wreslling, Siage Crew, Pholo Club, Chrislmas Pageani, Senior Play, Tennis EUHR, MILDRED VIRGINIA-- Mil Roosevelf Junior, I-Iandcrafl' Club GEISZLER, MARGUERITE VIRGINIA Margie Pilgrim Junior, Handcrafl Club, An- nex Chairman Tl-IE CRUCIBLE OF E281 GESSEL, GERALD- Bus Roosevelf Junior, Glee Club GIBBS, IRENE- R Franklin Junior, Rolary Luncheon, An- nex Chairman, Office Assislanf GLASCO, VIRGINIA ANNA- Ann Elyria High, Glee Club GOLDMAN, SANFORD DAVID Sam Franklin Junior, Bancl, Swimming, I-li-Y GOODE, EDWIN F.- Ed Pilgrim Junior, Sfage Crew GOSS, GERALDINE VIRGINIA Jerry Franklin Junior, Office Assis'I'anI GUNNING. WADE Jake Wade 'I'l'1e Wl1is'rler Roosevelf, Baseball HADLEY, WILLIAM E.- Bally Franklin Junior, Hi-Y, Annex Chair- man HALL, THELMA IRENE- Tl1elm Roosevell Junior, Crucible, Glee Club, Inlramurals, Clwrislmas Pageanl HARBOLD, ROBERT MASON Bob Franklin Junior, Glee Club, Foorball, Plnolo Club EMMA HARDY NoI' gradualinq HARPER, TED OSBORNE- Tip Franklin Junior, Musical Ar+ HARRINGTON, REED R. Grandma Franklin Junior, Musical Arf, Ensem- ble, Slaqe Crew, Senior Play, Cl'1risI- mas Paqeanl V HARRIS, THELMA Champion Junior, X-Ray, Musical Ari Inlramurals HAYNES, KATHERINE ELIZABETH Ka'rrinka' Pilgrim Junior, lniramurals TI-IE CLASS OF JUNE. .I938 GERALD GESSEL IRENE GIBBS ANNA GLASCO A SANFORD GOLDMAN EDWIN GOODE JERRY GOSS ' WADE GUNNING WILLIAM HADLEY THELMA HALL BOB HARBOLD EMMA HARDY TED HARPER REED HARRINGTON THELMA HARRIS KATHERINE HAYNES NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EIGHT X 5291 l .II HILL. FRANCES BERNICE DimpIes Franklin Junior, Musical Arl, Baskel- ball HILL, NORMA JEAN- Jeannie Uhrichsville High, Orcheslra, Annex Chairman, Chrislmas Pageanl, Sen- ior Play HOFFHINES, JEAN ELAINE Hofliie' Franklin Junior, lnlramurals, Pholo Club, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman HORN, KATHRYN- Pal Franklin Junior, Musical Arl', Oflice Assislanl HORNBERGER, RUTH VIRGINIA ' Horny Franklin Junior, Girl Reserve, Pholo Club, Annex Chairman HUMPHRIES, BOB- Hump Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Sporls Edilor, lnquiring Reporler, Crucible, Hi-Y. Pho'l'o Club, Senior Play, Chrislmas Paqeanl, Annex Chairman, Cheer Leader, M. C. Amaleur Programs HUNT, RUSSELL- Oney Roosevell' Junior, X-Ray, Glee Club, I-li-Y ' IANIRI, VIVIAN MARIE Franklin Junior, Musical Arr, Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Chrislmas Pag- eanl ISMON, HELEN RIEDEL Franklin Junior, Honor Sociely, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl, An- nex Chairman, Office Assislanl ISMON, RUTH RIEDEL Franklin Junior, Honor Sociely, Chrislmas Paqeanl, Annex Chairman, Office Assislanl, Senior Play JACKSON, BAILEY- Baile Franklin Junior, Crucible JAVERT, ELSA Franklin Junior, Honor Sociely, Ro- lary Luncheon, Crucible, Pholo Club, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl, An- nex Chairman JAY. JACK Franklin Junior, Honor Sociely, I-li-Y JEFFERSON, JAMES- JeFF Pilgrim, Sludenl Council, Hi-Y JENKINS, CARRIE- Chula Champion Junior, Musical Arl, Blue Triangle, Chrislmas Pageanl' T Fl E CI L fk S S CD F J U rl E . I 9 3 8 BERNICE HILL NORMA JEAN HILL JEAN HOFFHINES KATHRYN HORN RUTH HORNBERGER BOB HUMPHRIES RUSSEL HUNT VIVIAN IANIRI HELEN ISMON RUTH ISMON BAILEY JACKSON ELSA JAVERT JAMES JEFFERSON JACK JAY CARRIE JENKINS T I4 E CI R IJ C2 I B L E CD F X301 HELEN JOHNSON CATHERINE JONES HOWARD JONES BOB JONES JAMES KEARNEY NORA KELLEY RUTH KENYON BILL KING FRED KOHL RICHARD KRUMM JEAN LAHM WILLETA LATTIMER EMILY LAUNER JAMES LAWRENCE A FLORENCE LEE TI-IE CL JOHNSON. HELEN MAE Pilgrim Junior, Musical ArI', Glee Club JONES. CATHERINE MAURICE ' Gilberf Academy, New Orleans, La Musical Arr, Glee Club JONES, HOWARD- Jonsey Roosevell' Junior, I-Ii-Y JONES, RosERrJJOnSey KEARNEY, JAMES ARNETT Jimmy Pilgrim Junior, Musical Arl, C-lee Club NINETEEN ASS OF JUN KELLY, NORA MARIE- Me Franklin Junior, Honor Sociefy, Mu- sical Arr, Girl Reserve, Chrislmas Paqeanl, Senior Play KENYON, RUTH- Rudy Franklin Junior, Inlramurals, Oiclice Assisfanf KING, WILLIAM- BilI' P. G. KOHL, FREDERICK GLENN- Fred Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, Band, I-Ii-Y, Senior Play, Chrislmas Paqeanf, Annex Chairman KRUMM, RICHARD- Dick Franklin Junior TI-IIRTY E .I938 LAHM, CHARLOTTE JEAN ' Lo'H'ie Franklin Junior, Musical ArI', Glee Club, Inlramurals, Chrisfmas Pageanl LATTIMER, WILLETA ALTHENA Bonny Champion Junior LAUNER, EMILY ARDELL- Missie Franklin Junior, Vice Presiclenf Senior Class, Honor Sociely, Rolary Lunch- eon, Sludenf Council, I-Iandcrafl Club, Annex Chairman, Library As- sislanl, I-Iome Economics Club LAWRENCE, JAMES- Jimmy Champion Junior, Musical Arr, Chris+- mas Pageanf LEE, FLORENCE- Flossy Champion Junior, Musical Arr, Infra- murals, Blue Triangle, Annex Chair- man Assislanl EIGI-IT I'3Il DENNIS LEWIS JIM LEWIS HELEN LIMRIC RAY LOWTHER JOSEPH LYMAN ANITA LYNN ROSIE MOGAVERO JEANETTE MAGLEY MILES MANLEY CONRAD MARTIN JUNE MARTIN GEORGIA MATTIS CLARA McCANN BETTY McDANlELS BOB McDOWELL T H E CZ L Ax S S CD F J U N E I 9 3 8 LEWIS, DENNIS- Beebe Pilgrim Junior LEWIS, JAMES- Lew Franklin Junior, Foolbail, Wresfling, Senior Play LIMRIC, HELEN LFOUISE Franklin Junior, Musical Arr, Infra- murals, Annex Chairman LOWTHER, RAYMOND- Ray Franklin Junior, Wresiling, Foolball LYMAN, JOSEPH WELDON- Joe Champion Junior, Band, X-Ray, Glee Club LYNN, ANITA Noi' Gradualing MOGAVERO, ROSIE- Ro Franklin Junior, I-landcraff MAGLEY, JEANETTE- Jane'r Roosevell Junior, Girl Reserve, Chrisl- mas Pageant I-Iandcrall Club, Senior Play 4 MANLEY, MILES- Nick Musical Ari, Glee Club MARTIN, CONRAD MARTIN, JUNE- MOpeS Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, Chrislmas Pageant Annex Chairman, Library Assislanl, Senior Play MATTIS, GEORGIA- Georgie Franklin Junior, X4Ray McCANN, CLARA ' Franklin Junior, I-Ionor Sociely, ln'Ira- murals, Annex Chairman MCDANIEL, BETTY JANE Franklin Junior, Ensemble, lnlramurals McDOWELL, ROBERT FRAN KLIN ..BOb.. Franklin Junior, Glee Club, Annex Chairman T Fl E - CZ R IJ CI I B L E CD F T323 McGHEE, EUNICE- Eunie Franklin Junior, I-lonor Socieiy, Or- chesira, Musical Ari, Iniramurals, Blue Triangle, Chrisimas Pageani, Orclice Assisiani METZGER, ANNELIESE- Paddy Bexley, Chrisimas Pageani, Annex Chairman, Senior Play MILLER, ROBERT- Bob Rooseveli' Junior, Baseball, Wresrling, Siage Crew, Annex Chairman MILLNER, CHARLES NELSON Chuck Rooseveli Junior, Musical Ari, Spring S+. I-I-Y MITCHELL, JOHN ARNETT, JR. k .UGC .. Champion Junior, Musical Arr, Glee Club, Spring S+. I-Ii-Y, Chrisrmas Pageanr MOORE, ROSEMARY- Rosie Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Annex Chair- man MORAN, ROBERT- Bob Pilgrim, Orchesira, Musical Ar'I MORELL, FRED- Fri+z Franklin Junior MORAN, MILDRED- Midge Franklin Junior, Iniramurals, Office Assisrani MUNYON, MARY EVELYN- Pere Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, ln- Iramurals, I-lonor Socieiy, Siudeni Council, I-landcraii Club, Senior Play, Annex Chairman, Home Economics Club, Library Assisfani MYERS, DONNA- Brownie Franklin Junior, Musical Ari, Hancl- crair Club, Annex Chairman NESSER, DOROTHY- Poni Dublin I-ligh, Annex Chairman NEWHOUSE, MORRIS- Riley Franklin Junior, Glee Club, Siudeni Couri, Wresiling, Annex Chairman, Swimming, Fooiball, Baskeiball OVERMYER, GEORGE PAUL, J,R. Roosevelf Junior, Honor Sociefy, Ro- Iary Luncheon, Siudenl' Council, An- nex Chairman PALMER, WARREN- Craps Pilgrim Junior, Glee Club, Siage Crew TI-IE CLASS OE JUNE. I938 EUNICE McGHEE ANNELIESE METZGER BOB MILLER CHARLES MILLNER ARNETT MITCHELL ROSEMARY MOORE BOB MORAN FRED MORELL MILDRED MORGAN MARY EVELYN MUNYON DONNA MYERS I DOROTHY NESSER RILEY NEWHOUSE PAUL OVERMYER WARREN PALMER NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EI 6 H T wi F'v--g---f--- I 1:0 PEER, ADELLE- Del ' Roosevell Junior, Annex Chairman, Chrislmas Pageanl, Senior Play PENNELL, RUSSELL EARL- Rus+y Roosevell' Junior, Foolball, Baskelball, Baseball, Wreslling, Srage Crew' PETERSON, VIVIAN MAE- Pele Roosevelr Junior, Annex Chairman PEYTON, CHELTZ Pilgrim, Musical Arr, Spring S+. I-li-Y POI NDEXTER, MARIAN CH RISTINE ' Tene Pilgrim, lnlramurals, Blue Triangle POLSTER, LEONARD H.- Bud Franklin Junior, I-Ii-Y, Annex Chair- man DONALD PORTER Deceased RAMEY, JEANNETTE- Din+y Franklin Junior, Chrislmas Pageanl, Annex Chairman, Senior Play RAPENPORT, RICHARD- Dick Roosevell Junior, Glee Club, Slage Crew Annex Chairman REEDY, JOHN- Chuck Franklin Junior, Glee Club, Foolball, Baskelloall, Wreslling, Swimming, An- nex Chairman Tl-IE CLASS OF JUN TI-lE'CRUCl i241 REESE, JOHN A., JR.- Jack Franklin Junior, Slage Crew RHOADES, BETTY JO- Jo Franklin Junior, Chrislmas Pageant Senior Play RICHARDSON, CHARLES E. Rich Champion Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, Glee Club, Sluclenl' Council, Spring Sr. Hi-Y RIDENOUR, GERTRUDE- Truda Franklin Junior, Honor Sociery, Rolary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible, lnlramu- rals, Sludenl Council, Annex Chair- man, Chrislmas Pageanl, Senior Play, Girl Reserve ROBERTS, JEANN ETTE LUCILLE Jan Franklin Junior, OFlice Assislanl E . I 9 3 8 ADELLE PEER RUSSELL PENNELL VIVIAN PETERSON CHELTZ PEYTON CHRISTINE POINDEXTER LEONARD POLSTER DON PORTER JEANNETTE RAMEY RICHARD RAPENPORT JACK REEDY JOHN REESE BETTY JO RHOADES CHARLES RICHARDSON GERTRUDE RIDENOUR JEANNETTE ROBERTS BLE OF LEWIS ROBERTS HAZEL ROBERTSON MAXINE ROSENTHAL ANNA ROSS FRANCES RUCKER EVELYN RUSK VERA RYAN LILLIAN SABO JO SALAMONY ED SAUNDERS DAN SCARBERRY FRED SCHAAD MARY SCHEAF BILL SCHIRNER MARGARET SCHIRNER THE CLASS OF JUNE. I938 ROBERTS, LEWIS JAMES- Boy Nor Graduaiing ROBERTSON, HAZEL VIRGINIA Jinx Franklin Junior, Honor Sociery, Ro- fary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible Asa sociale Edilor, Musical Ari, Sludenl Council, Girl Reserve, Secrelary Sen- ior Class, Clwrislmas Pageanf, Annex Cliairman, Senior Play, Quill and Scroll ROSENTHAL, MAXINE- MiIzie Roosevell Junior, Handcrafl Club ROSS, ANNA LOUISE Pilgrim Junior RUCKER, FRANCES LUCY- Yank Pilgrim Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, Mu- sical Arl, lnlramurals, Sluclenf Coun- cil, Blue Triangle, Clirislmas Pageanf RUSK, EVELYN MARCILLE- Evay Franklin Junior, Glee Club RYAN, VERA-- Ve Franklin Junior, Musical Ari' SABO, LILLIAN Franklin Junior, Orclneslra, Musical Ari, Gamuf SALAMONY, JO- Jo Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman, OF- fice Assislanlk SAUNDERS, EDWARD- Chris Franklin Junior, Hi-Y NINETEEN THIRTY SCARBERRY, DAN ALLEN Franklin Junior, Rofary Luncheon, Slu- denf Council, Hi-Y, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageanl SCHAAD, FREDERIC JOSEPH Ferd Roosevell' Junior, Honor Sociefy, Ro- 'Iary Luncheon, Foorball, Baskefball, Wresrling, Sludem' Council, Clnrisl- mas Pageanl, Senior Play, Presiclenf Senior Class SCHEAF, MARY E.- Sally Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman, Of- Hce Assisfanl SCHIRNER, BILL Noi' gradualing SCHIRNER, MARGARET JEANNE Puddin Franklin Junior, Musical Arr, Glee Club, Girl Reserve, Chrislmas Pag- eanf, Senior Play EIGHT wir RAYMOND SCHOTT, JR. VIRGINIA SCHUCKER JACK SCHWENKER VIRGINIA SCOTT ILIENE SENFT DOROTHY SENSABAUGH BETTY SEWARD ISABELLE SHAPIRO ALICE SCHIRTZINGER ELBERTA SCHIRTZINGER ROBERT SIMS FORREST SLAWSON JANETTE SMITH SAUL SOCOLOFF ALVIN SOLOVE T H E CI L. Pi S S CD F J U N E I 9 3 8 SCHOTT, RAYMOND, JR. Roosevelr Junior SCHUCKER, VIRGINIA G.-'Gini Ballimore, Md., lnlramurals, Field I-lockey, Tennis, Golf Club, Girl Scouls, Orlice Assislanl' SCHWENKER, JOHN DAVID Jack Franklin Junior, Swimming, I-li-Y SCOTT, VIRGINIA- Sco+'Iy Franklin Junior, Musical Arr, Sludenl Council, Girl Reserve, Cl1ris'Imas Pag- eanl, Senior Play SENFT, ILIENE- Peanie Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Glee Club, Crucible, lnlramurals, Annex Clwair- man SENSABAUGH, DOROTHY JANE Dolly Roosevell Junior, Office Assislanl SEWARD, BETTY LOUISE Monroe Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, ln- Iramurals SHAPIRO, ISABELLE- Izzie Franklin Junior, Rolary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible, Girl Reserve, Annex Chairman SCHIRTZINGER, ALICE- Ally Franklin Junior SCHIRTZINGER, ELBERTA C.' Franklin Junior, Office Assisfanl SIMS, ROBERT H.- Bob Franklin Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, Elec- 'lrical Crew, I-li-Y, Presidenl Plxolo Club SLAWSON, FORREST- Red Bexley I-Iigln, Baskelball, Baseball SMITH, YVONN E JAN ETTE- Babe Inlramurals SOCOLOFF, SAUL O. Roosevell Junior, X-Ray, Crucible, Science Club, Annex Chairman SOLOVE, ALVIN- Beeby Roosevell Junior, Wresllinq T FI E CI R U CI I B La E CD F T361 SPANGLER, JEAN ETTE HELEN -Jean., Roosevelr Junior, Crucible, Glee Club, Pholo Club, Oiliice Assisfani SPOHN, EDWIN- Jeep . Roosevelt Sfage Crew STAKER, LOREN JEAN Franklin Junior, Roiary Luncheon, Foolball, Baskelball, Swimming, An- nex Chairman, Track STOUFFER, PHYLLIS LOUISE Rooseveli Junior, Musical Ari, Annex Chairman, Library Assisianf STEWART, MARJORIE ANITA Marge Franklin Junior, Inframurals STRAWN, ELLEN HARRIETT Horace Mann Junior, Tulsa, Okla., Annex Chairman STRAWSER, PAUL Franklin Junior SU EL, DO ROTHY-' ' DoI+y Pilgrim, Inframurals, Annex Chairman, Blue Triangle SWOYER, PHYLLIS ANNE Franklin Junior. Honor Socieiy, Musi cal Ari, Phofo Club, Chrisimas Pag eanI', Annex Chairman, Senior Play TARTAL, CATHERINE DOROTHY ..Kayi. Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman THOMAS, BETTY- AIhos Franklin Junior THOMSON, EDNA MAE- Slug Franklin Junior, Musical Ari, Inlra murals, Annex Chairman THOMPSON, VIRGINIA- Ginny Roosevelf Junior, Honor Sociefy, Of- fice Assis'Ian'I', Science Club, Chris? mas Pageant Senior Play TOWNE, JAMES E.- Jim Roosevelf Junior. X-Ray, Crucible VESN ER, RICHARD- Dick Pilgrim Junior - THE CLASS or JUNE. I938i JEANETTE SPANGLER EDWIN SPOHN LOREN STAKER PHYLLIS STOUFFER MARJORIE STEWART ELLEN STRAWN PAUL STRAWSER DOROTHY SUEL PHYLLIS SWOYER CATHERINE TARTAL BETTY THOMAS EDNA THOMSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON JIM TOWNE RICHARD VESNER NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EIGI-IT I938 I MAN, BETTIE JEANE Junior, Honor Socie+y, Ro- cheon, X'Ray, Crucible, Siu- uncil, Annex Chairman, Sen- iChrisI'mas Pageani I I, ANNIE MAE- Ann Junior, lnirarnurals, Blue Tri- I IETT, MARJORIE ELOISE I MiIzie' jJunior High, Iniramurals kssisrani, Gym I IR, DOROTHY- Do'r+ie XJ unior ABLE ,duaiing I ,Eienr wi I I 5393 1 . , HAIRSTON, ALONZO- Lonnie KNIGHT, TERRY Pilgrim Junior, Glee Club, Baslcefball Norrh High HAMPTON, BOB Noi' Graclualing T' H E CI L ,A PRATT, JAN E-' 'J r. Wesl' High S S CD F J U N A.DIDIT'ICDI4IAI. S EIJICD BROWN, RAYMOND- Ray CAIN, FORREST H.- Sugar CARLTON, JESSIE RUTH- Ru+hie DAVIS, ODELL DICKSON, JOE- Harpo DUMAS, ROBERT L.- Bob ESTELL, WILLIAM- Eas+er EVANS, CLARKE FITZGERALD, JOHN- Fora GIBBS, LAWRENCE GUEST, NELL NATHALIE HARRIS, DOUGLAS C.- Ha+ch HOFFHINES, EDWARD- Windy HOLMES, BILL HOLSKEY, LOUIS- Lou HUCKELBY, ULYSSES- Huck KREAMER, JOHN LELIOUS, RUTH LOWE, DAISY- Pele LUDWIG, HELEN MARTIN, NORMAN- Bo MATHEWS, SUSIE MAE HS u McCOY, DONALD R.- Don McKENNEY, LUTHER- Luke sie-que ALONZO HAIRSTON BOB HAMPTON TERRY KNIGHT JANE PRATT JUANITA WEST WEST, JUANITA MARION- Nita Franklin Junior, lnlramurals, l-lancl- crafl, Blue Triangle E . . I 9 3 8 R S METCALFE, ELSIA MILLER, DUDLEX CLARENCE : .,Dud.. NYE, GEORGE OWENSBY, EVA MAE RUCKER, ALFRED WILLIAM- Bill SHERIDAN, ANNE E.- Snoolcs SHERIDAN, EDWARD G.- Ned SMITH, JAM ES TIMOTHY- Smi++y SMITH, ROBERT- Bob SWAN, BUSY TERRILL, ALCINIOUS- Val VENTURINI, STEPHEN- S+eve' WILTJER, RUSSELL L- Rus WELLS, BLANCHE- Tools Champion Junior, lnlramurals, I-land crafr Club, Home Economics Club Blue Triangle WHITE, NORMAN SHELBY Pilgrim Junior, Foolball, Track WILDERMUTH, ROY Franklin Junior, I-lonor Sociely, Ro Iary Luncheon, Band, Orcheslra, Mu sical Ari, Samui, Annex Chairman Ensemble WILDERMUTH, WILMA JEAN Blllie' Roosevell Junior WILKENS, DONALD- Don Roosevell' Junior E . l 9 3 8 EDWARD VINCE LOIS VINES CHARLES WADE ALICE WAGNER JOE WALKER HENRY WARE DOROTHY WATERS CARLOTTA WATKINS JANE WEAVER ELVELIA WELCHEL BLANCHE WELLS JUANITA WEST NORMAN WHITE ROY WILDERMUTH WILMA WILDERMUTH DONALD WILKENS THE CRUCIBLE or LE OF T401 SPANGLER, JEAN ETTE HELEN Jean Roosevell Junior, Crucible, Glee Club, Phofo Club, Office Assislanl' SPOHN, EDWIN- Jeep , Roosevelf, Sfage Crew STAKER, LOREN JEAN Franklin Junior, Rolary Luncheon, Foolball, Baskefball, Swimming, An- nex Chairman, Track STOUFFER, PHYLLIS LOUISE Roosevell Junior, Musical Arl, Annex Chairman, Library Assisfanl' STEWART, MARJORIE ANITA Marge Franklin Junior, lnlramurals Tl-IE CLASS OF J JEANETTE SPANGLER EDWIN SPOHN LOREN STAKER PHYLLIS STOUFFER MARJORIE STEWART ELLEN STRAWN PAUL STRAWSER DOROTHY SUEL PHYLLIS SWOYER CATHERINE TARTAL BETTY THOMAS EDNA THOMSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON STRAWN, ELLEN HARRIETT Horace Mann Junior, Tulsa, Okla., Annex Chairman STRAWSER, PAUL Franklin Junior SU EL, DOROTHY-' ' Do+'ry Pilgrim, lnframurals, Annex Chairman, Blue Triangle SWOYER, PHYLLIS ANNE Franklin Junior, I-lonor Sociely, Musi cal Ari, Pholo Club, Chrisfmas Pag eanf, Annex Chairman, Senior Play TARTAL, CATHERINE DOROTHY ..Kay. Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman THOMAS, BETTY- Allies Franklin Junior THOMSON, EDNA MAE- Slug Franklin Junior, Musical Arr, lnlra murals, Annex Chairman THOMPSON, VIRGINIA-- Ginny Roosevel+ Junior, Honor Sociefy, Of- fice Assislanl, Science Club, Chris? mas Pageant Senior Play TOWNE, JAMES E.- Jim Roosevell' Junior, X-Ray, Crucible VESNER, RICHARD- Dick Pilgrim Junior ' UNE. i938 JIM rowNE RICHARD vEsNeR N l N E T E E N T l-l l R T Y E l G l-l T T371 VINCE, EDWARD- Ed Franklin Junior, Musical Ari' VINES, LOIS- Lo Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman, Chrislmas Pageanl, Crucible, Senior Play WADE, CHARLES- Henry Pilgrim Junior, Musical Arr, Chrisl- mas Pagean+ WAGNER, ALICE MAE- Mazie Franklin Junior, Boy's Glee Club Ac- WARE, HENRY H. Franklin Junior WATERS, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dolly Pilgrim Junior, lnlramurals, Handcrall Club, Blue Triangle WATKINS, CARLOTTA- Kay Pilgrim Junior, lnlramurals WEAVER, ALICE JANE- Jane Fairmonr Senior High, Girl Reserve, Home Economics, Pholo Club, Senior Play, Chrislmas Pageani, Annex WELLS, BLANCHE- Tools Champion Junior, Inlramurals, Hand crafl' Club, Home Economics Club Blue Triangle WHITE, NORMAN SHELBY Pilgrim Junior, Foolball, Track WILDERMUTH, ROY Franklin Junior, Honor Sociely, Ro fary Luncheon, Band, Orchesira, Mu- sical ArI', Gamul, Annex Chairman Ensemble WILDERMUTH, WILMA JEAN Companist Office AsSiS+an+ Chgirman, Library Assislanl, Hand- . HBHHC' Fra I Roosevell' Junior WALKER, JOSEPH- Joe WELCHEL, ELVELIA- Bill WILKENS, DONALD- Don Roosevell Junior, Glee Club Summer Hill High, lniramurals Rooseveli Junior T l-I E C L A S S O F J U N If . I 9 3 8 EDWARD VINCE LOIS VINES CHARLES WADE ALICE WAGNER JOE WALKER HENRY WARE DOROTHY WATERS CARLOTTA WATKINS JANE WEAVER ELVELIA WELCHEL BLANCHE WELLS JUANITA WEST NORMAN WHITE ROY WILDERMUTH WILMA WILDERMUTH DONALD WILKENS THE CRUCIBLE OF i281 LILLIAN WILLIS BETTY WILTBERGER GEORGE' WOLFE RUBY WOODRUFF GARNET WRIGHT ALMA WROBBEL ANNETTE ZALK i ROBERT ZAPP BERNICE ZIEGLER BARBARA ZELLER BETTIE ZIMMERMAN ANNIE BARTON MARJORIE CLAGGETT DOROTHY DOWNER MABLE GRAY v T I4 E CI L. Ai S S CD F J U hi E . I 9 3r8 WILLIS, LILLIAN MAY- Skipper Roosevell Junior, Annex Chairman WILTBERGER, ELIZABETH J. Willie Upper Arlinglon, Musical Arr, Girl Reserve, Chrisrmas Pageanl' WOLFE, GEORGE- G, J. Lake Wood High WOODRUFF. RU BY Nor Gracluafing WROBBEL, ALMA AUGUSTA BuIch Franklin Junior, Annex Chairman, ln- Iramurals ZALK, ANNETTE ESTHER- NeIsie Bexley I-Iigh, X-Ray, Crucible, Hancl- crail Club, Chrislmas Pageanl, Senior Play ZAPP, ROBERT LOUIS- Bob Roosevelr Junior, Hi-Y ZIEGLER, BERNICE- Bernie Roosevell Junior, Orcheslra, Ensem- ble, Annex Chairman, Chrislmas Pag- eam' ZELLER, BARBARA Franklin Junior, Honor Sociely, Ro- fary Luncheon, Crucible, Sluclenl' ZIMMERMAN, BETTIE JEANE Franklin Junior, Honor Socieiy, Ro Iary Luncheon, X-Ray, Crucible, Siu clenl' Council, Annex Chairman, Sen ior Play, Chrisimas Pageanl' BARTON, ANNIE MAE- Ann Pilgrim Junior, lnlramurals, Blue Tri- angle CLAGGETT, MARJORIE ELOISE Mi'rzie' Franklin Junior High, lnlramurals Office Assisfanl, Gym DOWNER, DOROTHY- DoI'rie Franklin Junior WRIGHT, GARNET E.- Weasel Council, Girl Reserve, Annex Chair- GRAY. MABLE Pilgrim Junior, Girl Reserve man, Chrisimas Pageanl' Noi Graduaiing N l N E T' E E N T H l R T- Y E l C5 H 'T , E..-1..,,, , , . .. .,,. ,Y T393 5 HAIRSTON, ALONZO- Lonnie KNIGHT, TERRY Pilgrim Junior, Glee Club. Baslcefball Nor+h High HAMPTON. BOB Noi Gradualing PRATT, JAN E- J r. Wesl' High T I4 E CZ L Al S S CD F J U N A.DIDIT'ICDI4iAI. S EPJICD BROWN, RAYMOND- Ray CAIN, FORREST H.- Sugar CARLTON, JESSIE RUTH- Ru+I1ie DAVIS, ODELL DICKSON, JOE- Harpo DUMAS, ROBERT L.-- Bob ESTELL, WILLIAM- EasIer EVANS, CLARKE FITZGERALD, JOHN- FoIs GIBBS, LAWRENCE GUEST, NELL NATHALIE HARRIS, DOUGLAS C.- Halen HOFFHINES, EDWARD- Windy HOLMES, BILL HOLSKEY, LOUIS- Lou HUCKELBY, ULYSSES- Huck KREAMER, JOHN LELIOUS, RUTH LOWE, DAISY- Pe're LUDWIG, HELEN MARTIN, NORMAN- Bo MATHEWS, SUSIE MAE HS u sie-que MCCOY, DONALD R.- Don MCKENNEY, LUTHER- Lulce ALONZO HAIRSTON BOB HAMPTON TERRY KNIGHT JANE PRATT JUANITA WEST WEST, JUANITA MARION- Nile Franlclin Junior, lnframurals, Hand craft Blue Triangle E . . I 9 3 8 R.S METCALFE, ELSIA MILLER, DUDLEX CLARENCE g Ducl' NYE, GEORGE OWENSBY, EVA MAE RUCKER, ALFRED WILLIAM- Bill SHERIDAN, ANNE E.- Snooks SHERIDAN, EDWARD G.- Ned SMITH, JAM ES TI MOTHY- Smi++y' SMITH, ROBERT- Bob SWAN, BUSY TERRILL, ALCINIOUS- Val VENTURINI, STEPHEN- S+eve' WILTJER, RUSSELL L- Rus T II E C2 R IJ C2 I B L E CD F T401 NINETEEN A MORNING TO REMEMBER . . . The Senior Class TradiTionaI BrealcTasT will be held Thursday morning, June 2 in The Girls' Gymnasium. No oTher deTiniTe plans were made aT The Time oT This publicaTion. WITH DEEPER SIGNIFICANCE . . . In The audiTorium June 5, I938, The members oT The graduaTing class will march down The aisles and Talce Their respecTive places on a sTage decoraTed wiTh Tl-owers. The reverence ThaT beholds all religious ceremonies will Till The air as The school or- chesTra, under The able supervision oT Mr. W. S. STeinhauer, soTTIy plays God oT Our EaThers ' Tor The marching seniors. ATTer The song, Prayer oT Thanksgiving by The class, prayers will be given by GerTrude Ridenour, Beverly Broolcs, RuTh CarITon, Emily Launer, Isabelle Shapiro, Clara McCann, Jeanne Dews, Elsa JaverT, William Beebe, ArneTT MiTchelI, Ben Brodbeclc, EoresT Slawson, Diclc Brehm, and Ned Sheridan. Several musical selecTions will Then be rendered by The graduaTing class, aTTer which Reverend Bringle McInTosh will give an address. ' WiTh The selecTion God OT Our EaThers anoTher senior acTiviTy will be broughT To an end. Minor changes may have been made aTTer The year book wenT To press. LAST MEETING . . Class NighT Tor The June GvraduaTion class will be held Monday evening, June 6, in The EasT I-ligh School AudiTorium. I Fred Schaad, The presidenT oT The senior class, will preside over The program and also give The TradiTionaI PresidenT's Speech . Paul Overmyer has chosen The Topic On The Top as The Theme Tor his speech, which I-Iazel RoberTson will discuss The WorId's Work . OTher seniors who are parTicipaTing in The program are: Barbara Zeller, Miriam Bauman, Emma Jane Anderson, Mary PaT Allread, Dan Scarberry, Loring AlsTadT, Loren STaIcer, I-lelen and RuTh lsmon who will give incidenTaI speeches represenTing an acTiviTy in which They are ouTsTanding. The comedy oT The evening will be Turnished by Jaclc Schwenker, Jack Reedy, Bob I-Iumphries, Morris Riley Newhouse, and Edward Saunders. COMMENCEMENT FINALE . .. On Wednesday, June 8Th, The Columbus High Schools will receive Their diplomas aT The Coliseum. When The Crucible wenT To press There were Two hundred and TiTTy-six TenTaTive seniors graduaTing Trom EasT. -TI-IIRTY EIC5 I-IT 4 DCNW'YOU REMEMBER'WHEN. ' . SEPTEMBER 7-Oh's, woes, hi's, sighs, School Opens. I7-EasT played lVliddleTown aT MiddleTown and acTually Tied The score O-O. 23-AlThough iT was only a Tire drill we broke a record geTTing ouT oT The school buf as yeT we haven'T beaTen The record we seT when we geT ouT early Tor a Teachers' meeTing. 23-The X-Ray gives sales skiT. As usual iT is The besT performance oT The year. TSO The people in iT Thinkl. 24-EasT played Warren buT losT score: EasT O, Warren TZ. 28-EasT Hi FaculTy Bowling Team won The lasT Three rounds oT compeTiTion Tor The I937 season Trom Franklin Junior High. Yea EasTl 30-FirsT Pep meeTing. Really peppy, Too! The TirsT monTh is over! WhaT wiTh hay Tever, schedules, TesTs, eTc., we're glad Hs- OCTOBER l-GamuT program. I-EasT played CenTral aT Harley Field. Score EasT IZ, CenTral O. EasT is Tops. 8-STudenTs dig Tor TirsT paymenT oT X-Ray as The TirsT issue come ouT. 8-GamuT and we once again Torsake Benny Goodman Tor Brahms and Bach. 8-EasT again loses To lVlarieTTa To The Tune oT 27-O. Il-ElecTion held Tor represenTaTives To STudenT Council. i I4-Mr. L. K. Replogle speaks on AudiTorium program. X-Ray reporTers geT ouT Their pencils. I5-WesT High dedicaTes new TooTball sTadium and EasT helps perTecT The day Tor WesT by losing 20-6. Oh Woe! 20-The Hi-Y's and Girl Reserves sponsor audiTorium meeTing. Dr. Wilson oT Missouri, guesT speaker. ZI-X-Ray again leads wiTh a news commenTaTor. Zi-X-Ray lTirsT wiTh The newsi sponsors TirsT inquiring ReporTer lBob Humphriesi program. Johnny NebleTT, WBNS news commenTaTor inTerviewed. lOhs and AhsiTrom The Teminine populaTion oT EasTT. 22-Sociology classes visiT Feebleminded lnsTiTuTion and everyone reTurns saTe and sound. Everyone squirms in Their seaTs during GamuT anTicipaTing The game wiTh SouTh and Then we lose 20-6. 25-X-Ray Cake ParTy in AparTmenT Tor 207. 26-Soap chips, soap chips and more soap chips-ProcTor and Gamble sponsor pro- gram in The audiTorium Tor girls. 28-Bob Humphries spuTTers Through The inquiring ReporTer program. 29-Old FaiThTul GamuT every Friday as we swing inTo NOVEMBER 4-X-Ray announces The Homecoming queen, KaThleen Cooley. Class presidenTs reTurn To The Ole Alma lvlaTer To presenT a reading desk. Dr. Donald H. TippeTT, guesT speaker. 5-Yippeell No school-Teachers' meeTing in DayTon-Journalism ConvenTion. lLucky usj. 8-Girl Reserves privileged To hear Miss DoroThy Andris Trom Columbus CiTizen. TO-Everyone raTTles maps as we enTer The ArmisTice program because all hisTory sTudenTs had To buy Them. Mr. Dolezal is masTer oT ceremonies. I2-NorTh is weeping again because EasT has Taken The LiTTle Brown Jug aT The mosT Thrilling Home-coming game. I4-20-NaTional Book Week-You'd beTTer hurry To The library. 23-TryouTs Tor The TirsT senior play held in mid-year. Nervousness predominaTes. 24-Thanksgiving baskeTs are delivered To needy Tamilies. Maior lmrie, well known Columbus speaker, speaks aT The Thanksgiving Day services given by The Girl Reserves. lConTinued on Page 84-T THE CRUCIBLE OF E421 CLASS WILL... ' We, The besT June class ThaT ever graduaTed Trom EasT's porTals during The year oT i938 A. D.. do hereby decree This our TirsT and probably our lasT will and TesTamenT. AlThough under no eTTecTs oT alcohol, sTimulanTs or opiaTes, we are inToxicaTed wiTh The desire To bring honor upon The school ThaT has rendered' us services ThaT cannoT oTherwise be repaid. This will, we willingly will To posTeriTy in The hope ThaT posTeriTy will be willing To willingly will a good will. To Jack Marx, Ered Schaad wills his abiliTy To geT pinned in wresfling maTches. Emily Launer, BeTTy Thomas and MiTzi RosenThal besTow upon The under-grads Their abiliTy To sTick TogeTher lwiThouT gluel ThroughouT Their high school years. To Fred Randall, Louis l-lolskey, Howard Jones, and Charles Crook, charTer members OT Room l4's sewing circle, have willed Their excellenT behavior. Sew whaT? Roy WildermuTh, Bernice Zeigler and Lillian Sabo leave To anyone who plays an insTru- menT and has The misTorTune OT liking curly hair, Mr. STeinhauer. To JeaneTTe Shapiro and Evelyn Sells is besT-owed Isabelle Shapiro and Norma Jean l-lill's abiliTy To Take care oT Mrs. Kinsey's sTudy hall. The oncoming class is The recipienT oT Miriam Bauman, GerTrude Ridenour and lllazcl RoberTson's A-l school spiriT. Bill Rucker and Miles Manley will Their inabiliTy To Think oT someThing To Eddie Snyder. To Corrine Karkinson and Virginia Clark, DoroThy Sensabaugh and llene SenTT leave The Tun They had aT lunch periocls. Keenan ArmenTrouT and Russel l-lunT will To Bill Kelly Their abiliTy To keep a good aTTendance record. Charles Simpson is willed by Bob SmiTh, EorresT Slawson and Norm MarTin To all The girls aT E. l-l. S. lOh, you lucky girlsll To Mr. Bailey whose Torehead exTends To The back oT his head, Trudy Bach donaTes a cupTul oT her hair. Do you hair us? William l-lolmes leaves his TirsT chair posiTion in The band To his TooTin' broTher, Bob. ' Anneliese MeTzger wills To Marilyn AlsTadT her Tigure and abiliTy To wear cloThes. Adelle Peer and Roselyn BonowiTz begueaTh To Selma Parrish and l-larrieT Korn Their wad oT chewing gum which is under The TourTh seaT oT The Third row in Room 206. Barbara Zeller and Bob Humphries begueaTh Their lovable personaliTies To Norm Boice. They don'T know why, Though. To Jackie Hedges is leTT The Tarmer walks oT Thelma Hall and Eloise Cain. DoroThy W'aTers, Nell GuesT and Carrie Jenkins leave Their excellenT abiliTy To geT along TogeTher, To CaTherine Lee. To Three on-coming seniors, Nora Kelly, Vivian laniri and Anna Marie AnThony leave Their ch'ming sensa huma'. Jean l-loTThines and RuTh l-lornberger, aTTer much brain l??7l-racking. leave decided To keep Their worldly charms. Too bad Tor you, under-grads. GarneT' WrighT and Virginia Schucker begueaTh To any incoming senior Their abiliTy To Throw The enTiro senior music class OTT piTch. To The sTrayefl dog ThaT roams Through The building, l-lelen Chidder and CaTherine TarTal will Their abiliTy To sTick TogeTher. To Their Triend, l-lelen Blakely, Alma Wrobbel, Edna Mae Thomson and JeanneTTe Spangler will The ioy They geT ouT oT living. Dan A. Scarberry wills whaT is leTT oT The STudenT Council Treasury, if any. To one oT his colleagues, Thomas Schaad. Torry KnighT and Jean Lahm leave Their abiliTy To walk home Trom school To Mildred Kennedy. To Richard Eubanks, Bob Eroom wills his bow legs on The condiTion he uses Them wiTh his riding booTs only. Ann E. Sheridan wills her sweeT broTher, Ned Sheridan, To miosT any liTTle under- orad who may desire him. ll-le has lovely blond hair and greaT big blue eyesll Alvin Solove and Jim Lewis leave Their piles oT dough To anyone who can beaT Mr. Bailey in any argumenT. To his broTher, Manual SocoloTT, Saul O. SocoloTT wills his halT oT Locker 432. Ned Sheridan wills his abiliTy To geT The righT kind oT picTures aT The wrong Time To Carl Verhine wiTh The expecTaTion ThaT he geT The wrong kind oT picTures aT The righT Time. Elsa JaverT and Phyllis Swoyer will Their Phyllis- sophicalu propensiTies, or Elsa iusT Their l-lonor SocieTy pins To Virginia Willis. Mary PaT Allread wills To her sisTer, Sara Allread, her goody-goodiness. Mary Bridoe wills her abiliTy To argue To Virginia NeTT. AnneTTe Zalk and Ray SchoTT begueaTh To Alene Tausig Their abiliTy To geT To reg. beTore 8:46 .... Long may she run. lConTinued on Page 92l NINETEEN THIRTY EIG H T rm JUNE PROPHESY . . . ln The spring of I958, we Tind ourselves ushered inTo The midsT oT a gab TesT in The Torm OT The Ladies' Aid annual bridge parTy, aT The home oT Jean HoTfhines. Phyllis Swoyer, in order To mainTain The record she made aT EasT oT being The mosT TalkaTive girl, is giving us all The news, good and bad, abouT The '38 June class. She Tells us ThaT The presidenT, along wiTh his iob oT mechanical engineer Tor The General MoTors Company, is bringing up a nice size Tamily. lSigh Trom The resT.l Budd Farmer isn'T banking as a resulT oT his experience as dues collecTor lclass Treas- urerl buT is using his wonderTul oraTorical powers To help elecT Paul Overmyer and John Kreamer as represeniaTives To Congress. Odell Davis, runner-up in The senior class elecTion Tor The laziesT prson, has iusT compleTed an invenTion in which The sTairs roTaTe, so ThaT no leg muscles are exerTed in climbing The sTairs. Ted Harper has iusT compleTed an engineering course aT Ohio STaTe and is now TroTTing The sTreeTs Tor Uncle Sam carrying mail. As The reTreshmenTs are served and The Talking subsides To The piTch oT a Typical sTudy hall drone, we Tune in on The news cornmenTaTor, lnone oTher Than Bob Humph- riesll who sTammers Through The Tollowing announcernenTs: Flash, William Beebe, world Tamous Tenor, is now making a visiT To Columbus aTTer his debuT in New York MeTropoliTan Opera. Russ Pennell, caTcher, has iusT been sold To The New York GianTs Tor an enormous sum, and, believe you me, he is worTh iT. Charles Crooks, Wade Gunning and Bob Miller have been TransTerred Trorn The Red Birds To The Cardinals. ForesT Cain will seek To mainTain his open golT championship nexT week in The K. OT C. gymnasium. Brehm, presidenT oT The Humane SocieTy, will give a lecTure This evening on why all dogs should wear ribbons. The chauTTeuring oT Lawrence CarTer resulTed in an accidenT in which The nine old men, Riley Newhouse, Russel WilTier, Russell HunT, Bob Harbold, LuTher McKinney, Clarence Miller, Leonard PolsTer, Fred Morrell and George Nye were badly scrambled. Jack Schwen- ker and Paul STrawser who leTT school wiTh The inTenTion oT being billionaires, are, driTTing inTo bankrupTcy: aT The laTesT reporT They were down To Their lasT yachT. Henry Ware and Douglas Harris, The Traveling aces, are iusT home Trom Jollopy, and will give an address, on The corner oT Oak and Folk sTreeTs. Folks, a liTTle swingaroo by Emma Anderson's band, composed oT Beverly Jean Brooks, RuTh CalTon, Iona DeHall, Jenne Dews, BeTTy Seward, Florence Lee, Mar- iorie STewarT, DoroThy WaTers and CaTherine Jones, wiTh WilleTa LaTTimer doing The vocalizing and Nell GuesT Tapping away. Frances Rucker has iusT compleTed a besT seller, which she began Tor her I2-A Journalism reporT. Thanks To you, and a pep pep. This broadcasT was sponsored by The Sheridan and Sims PhoTography STudios. We Tune in The Cleveland Symphony orchesTra, wiTh Roy WildermuTh waving The baTon, playing The piano and clarineT. WhaT a busy man! ATTer This number, we hear a Tamous quarTeTTe composed oT Miles Manly, ChelTz PeyTon, Bill Rucker wiTh Ray BuTler sTill spoiling The bass secTion, buT whaT does he care, everyone else is OTT piTch, Too. RuTh Beougher renders a violin solo accompanied by Lillian Sabo. We have ice cream, manuTacTured by The BeilsTein, Bell and Bender Creamery. ATTer This, we decide To see The Town and cail cabs manuTacTured by The Rodger Case and Ray SchoTT Co., Inc. This cab concern is managed by Buck BaxTer, wiTh drivers, James Kearney, Louis Holskey, William Hadley, Charles Millner and Conrad MarTin. Deciding To go downTown, we pass many docTors' oTTices, among which are Edward Vince and The Tollowing Teminine wonders: Rosie Mogavero, Helen Limric, Daisy Lowe and BeTTy McDaniels. Passing Through The business sec- Tion, we Tind Ed Saunders, one oT The more successTul corporaTion lawyers, leaving his oTFice. Anna Ross has opened a bakery: maybe she'll geT A in cooking, now. Various signs caTch our eyes: MeTzger's Modes and Mary Bridges' NiTTy Num- bers. We sTop aT a hoTel managed by Loring AlsTadT and GerTrude Ridenour, wiTh Hazel RoberTson as The eTTicienT inTormaTion and Norm MarTin The one and only bell boy . Taking The elevaTor To The Third Tloor, we review The sTyle show. Among The charming models are PaT Allread, Eloise Cain, Elsa JaverT and June MarTin. ' lConTinued on Page 96l THE CRUCIBLE OF 44 CLASS SNAPS . Ready for Hwe paper rouie . . . Rolary Luncheon Cauglml' in Hwe acl' of snapping . . . 1 Charler members of Quill and' W Scroll lhanlcsg iving baslceis Whafs 'il'1is, Dan? . . . Tlwese girls eviclenlly forgol' +0 repori' for regisiraiion piclures A 0n'+ sludy +00 hard, Anile l1ese boys missed out +00 NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY EIGHT Us ALL... WITH AN, EYE ON THE DAY WHEN THEY WILL WEAR THE CAP AND GOWN OF A SENIOR... Sophomores, upon maTriculaTing inTo EasT High School, Teel a sTrange Teeling oT shyness sweep over Them. They Teel lowly in The presence oT upper-classmen, especially seniors. By The Time, however, The sophomore reaches The coveTed posiTilon oT seniorcy, he realizes ThaT all The sTrange Teelings he had suTTered wiTh were Tounded Talselyg and he immediaTely adopTs an aTTiTude common To all seniors. Sophomores represenT abouT one-Third loT The ToTaI populaTion oT EasT. In The sTudenT council They are represenTecI by The Tollowing ThirTy-Tour sophs: George CarTer, RuTh Gooding, William Mabra, Isabel Thomas, Hugo Erankenberg, Marjorie PeTerman, Bob Dulin, Mary Donaldson, Paul CluTTer, Naomi GasT, Carl Byer, Eileen Campbell, Bill Davis, Phyllis Taylor, William KuThrell, Enid De Long, Don Wear, Donna De WiTT, Jack Weisman, Alice MorganroTh, Richard Thomas, Edna Colburn, Sam Williams, Gwendolyn Brown, Lena George, Mignon Anderson, William Chaney, Anna McMorris, Wilber Payne, DoroThy Dunlap, Jack McCague, STarling Wiloox, Richard France and MargareT Chavis. OT The sophomores only 29 pupils have made The honor roll during Their TirsT year. They are as Tollows: Weinda EiTzgeraId, Isabel Thomas, Richard France, Helen Lanman, Billie Payne, Eugene BorowiTz, Edna Snyder, BeTTy Palmer, ElIsworTh Gamble, John Meir, RoberT Dewo, RuTh Woodson, Gwendolyn Brown, CloTiIde DenT, Edna HalT, Miriam Jackson, Norma Hagen, Anna McMorris, Lenore Wolman, ATera Bar- Ton, BeTTy ShaeTer, Carol HaTch, Laura WoIT, Manual SocoIoTT, Maynard Elora. Harold Lieberman, RoberT Rowe, RuTh Gooding, Frances Baughman and Jim PendIeTon. Juniors usually have iT The hardesT. They are in The TransiTion period beTween The sopohomore and senior. A junior is looked upon by seniors as jusT anoTher plebe and by sophs as a big shoT . The juniors boasT oT a popuIaTion oT 5OI. Of This number, There are many ouTsTanding in various acTiviTies. In sporTs The ouTsTanding juniors are: Charles Simpson, Douglas Glinski, Charles LeaviTT, Bob Wigor, Jaclc Weiser, Bob Klie, Don Wear, Carl Gunning and Bob Van Hoose. ' The ouTsTanding scholars oT The junior class who boasTIoT an all A record are: Claire Dawley, Mary Foreman, BeaTrice Groves, LeTiTia Mandler, Eloise MacMorris, NaTalie SmiTh, Alene Taussig, Bob Klie, Charles Radow, Mary Bain, BerTha I-larmon, Laura Mae Redden, Dora Rlosemcield, John Lerch, Rino Pasini and Bob WaTson. In The sTudenT council The Tollowing juniors were chosen To represenT The junior masses: Peggy Sanuy, Joe Spears, Jaclc Khourie, AniTa Howard, Vivian SearighT and Tom Schaad. ' NOT only in The sTudenT council are The juniors well represenTed, buT also in various opTional deparTmenTs. For example in The music deparTmenT, Delores Wol- Tram, JuaniTa NewTon, Sylvia Grodner and Mary Page well represenT The junior group. In The arT deparTmenT, Lee Barger, Lee Bach and Hugh HarTer should bring addiTional Tame To The junior class. In The organizaTion oT The PhoTo SocieTy, The Science Club, The Hi-Y and The Girl Reserves, The oTFices oT presidency and vice presidency were relegaTed To juniors. All in all, The sophomore and junior classes have shown much achievemenT during The years ThaT They have been aT EasT. Tl-IE-CRUCIBLE OF 46 L I ROOM 204 Row I-Arfhur Morin, Louise McLeish, Fred Silberslein, Wil- ma Luiz, Jim Johnslon, Mariorie Inglish, Fred Pixley, Rulh Rog- ers, Henry Wider, Florence Finlcelslein. ow 2-Florida Maclclin, Lorena Fair, Helen Friedman, Marfha Beverly, Wilma Crane, Edilh Roberfs, Belly Briggs, Celia Moss, Selma Parish, Cleola Hin- lon, Julia Union. Row 3-Erwin Reeves, Ruby Woodruff, John Johnsfon, Ralph Scales Leon d H l ' R . ar al, Louise Williams, John Gale, Blumie Mahlis. ROOM ZI3 Row I-Harry Sellaach, Alcinious Terrill, Gene Arwood, Louis Mirchell, Ann Bolden, Marian Bannisfer, Roberr Taylor, Charles Saunders, Hazel Peck, Gene- vieve Rule. Row 2-Mariorie Willman, Rulh Frosh, Gladyce Malfison, Ger- aldine Hoover, Edna Larrimer, Claire Redman, Bill Ray, Wil- liarn lverson, Mary Friedland, Louella Boeshans, Madelyn Sfine, Sara Freedman, Joanne Slarr, Miss Thompson. Row 3-Curfis LaH'imer, Jaclc Downey, William Kelley, Pele Rosch, Warren Morris, Charles Jones, John Gwinn, Bill Shade, Bolo Hampion, George Garri- son, Roberl Francis, Roger Zimpher. ROOMS ZI4-2I8 Row l-Clara Hearn, Audrey Carlyle, Marcella Mavis, Mil- dred Kennedy, Calherine Kem- per, Lena George, Anna Barlcsdale, Kafherine Woodruff, Annabell Williams, Edilh Van Hoose, Margarel' Wray. Row 2-Josephine Marino, Alice Zinn, Rosaline Yales, Rhea Clarlc, Grace Hillard, Leola Geswein, Beairice Lawson, Bes- sie Carier, Mary Eicfler, Miss Barr. Row 3-Doroihy Prall, Mignon Anderson, James Marlin, Clif- fon Rogers, Lawrence McGill, Marilyn Alsiadl, Janel Osler, Mariorie Limric, x NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT WJ ROOM 208-B Row l-Aaron Pressie, Pearline Williams, Hazel Harper, Richard Worch, Belle Swickard, Bernice Goldman, Maurice Rosen, Erna Banoski, Lulher Aleshire, Belly Gaskill, Fred Randall. Row 2-Mr. Clodfeller, Odessa Lesley, Rulh Chilion, Tracy Parks, Virginia Willis, Douglas Glinski, Lois Bloomfield, Bill Purpura, Gloria Van Almsick, Jean O'Shaughnessy, Eloise Mc- Morris, Emma Lucas, Howard Early. Row 3-Sianley Washinglon, Frank Williams, Melvin Troui, Eros Thompson, Nick Gaybud, James Ford, Jack Khourie, Jack Gian- nini, Lyle Baliin, Dwighi Swep- sfon, Fosler lnscho, Edu Greene Eiland. ROOM I Row I-Kennelh Shaw, Cloyd Thomas, Richard Calloway, George Whilehead, Bob Price, Mr. Williamson, Harold Buck, George Johnson, Ray Himes, Rober+ Kraft Marlin Gillin. Row 2-Bob Helsel, Fosler Criichiield, Ray Fosrer, Arlan Caplinger, Kennelh Cockran, Glenn Schafer, Willard Hirsch, Ben Walson, Oscar Ely, Bob Klie, Harold Faulhaber. Row 3-Burrell DeHaven, Jack Weiser, Bill Reed, Bill McKin- non, Bill Bergin, Charles Radow, Dick Horn, Jim Wigor, Ralph Harlor, John Mason, Bruce Pal- rick, Eugene Pickell. ROOM 208-A Row l-Charlyne Fosier, Gwen- dolyn Holloway, Adele Pryor, Edward Long, Delores Wolfram, Jeanne Schrodes, Rose Ann Ferguson, Charles Morin, Jr., Charles Simpson, Jr., Bill Mc- Cleish Jr., Lucille Wilson. Row 2-William Derr, Mary Mil- ler, Rosa Williams, fxwanda Linson, Roberl Jordan, Bob Knode, Herberl Kouns, Paul Schmidi, Blair Davis, Jim Davis, Bill Schneider, Dorolhy Sydner, Mr. Websler. Row 3-Hermann Davis, Herberr Moran, Roger Grifiis, Arneii While, David Hardi, Roberi' Barker, Wilbur Smilh, Roberi Linquesi, Jack Gunning, Carl Gunning, Gail Parker, Harry Gray, Roberl' Fields. T Fl E CI R U CI I B L E CD F T481 CAFETERIA A and CAFETERIA B Row I -Coleridge Jones, Bob Edmunds, Palricia Snell, Clara Boyer, Marilyn Redden, Berlha Slern, Lillian Schwarlz, Naomi Williamson, Ellene Berilly,James Dabney. Row 2 - Sandlord Grundslein, Mason Arrowsmilh, Nalhan Crane, Fred Riegger, Norman Greene, Charles Ramey, Emil Slaker, Carl Beyer, Billy Argo, Lawrence Silriey. Row 3- Edgar Lloyd, William Groves, Gerald Krumm, Thomas Irwin, Harold Layman, Nelson Heise, Bob Jones, Dick Wake- lield, Paul Slyngman, Eugene Poppenhaeger, William Bulord. ROOM I02 Row I-Alice Morganrolh, Eliza- belh Sleele, Agnes Hughes, Helen Lloyd, Juanila Clark, Georgia Forlner, Jeanne D. Nelson, Mary Haynes, Margarel Bales, Virgie Peylon. Row 2- Miss Geesling, Rulh Waller, Lucille Plumlee, Belly Jane Lupo, Edilh Perrero, Isa- bella Arch, Dorolhy Belhel, Rulh Miller, Marorie Solomon, Thelma Franklin. Row 3-Joan Hall, Rosalie Amos, Leon Handler, Jack Weisman, Eugene Ayers, William Mosley, Clillord Brown, Harry Williams, Thelma McNair, Juanila Madi- son. ROOMS 202 and 8 Row I-Eleanor Pleiler, Helen Lanman, Billie Payne, Isabella Thomas, Irene Lowe, Geraldine Pulling, Mary Reynolds, Wave- lene Claire, Lula Bell Finch, Frances Gullilord, Belly King. Row 2-Mr. Youmans, Roberl Harmon, Belly Cross, Dorolhy Mason, Margie Bollinger, Rulh Whilehursl, Imogene Sliles, Roberl Dews, Varrana Sauls- bery, Miles Hill, Curlis Sea- righl, Eliza McCanly, Pauline Crall, Leon Banks, Lucille Mar- lin, Mr. Dolezal. Row 3-Richard Gibbs, Virgil Darling, Leslie Shaw, Harry Nance, Edward Harlgrove, Bill Mabra, Fred I-Iill, William Gos- nell, Edward Feasel, Robe-rl Lang, Sarah Jones, Kalhryn Briggs, Johnsie Bell Derr. I E E T I4 I R T Y E I G5 I4 T T491 i 21, ROOM 20I Row I-Virginia Whilmer, Mabel Sheppard, Mary Meredilh, Vir- ginia Raqland,Helen Richardson, Alyce Carler, Belly Pellilord, Kalherine Lee, Ann King, Mary Schillaci, Gladys Swain, Rulh Gaslel. Row 2-Eleanor Upp, Ann Blaz- er, Violel Lealherwood, Helen Cohen, Kalhryn Jusler, Gean Barlow, Harriel Bennell, Ar- livia Brock, Lois Spiro, Mary Page, Lorena Grandslall, Miss Barlow, Anila Howard. Row 3-Bessie Smilh, Grulcher Downs, Gerlrude Willis, Edna Heise, Rulh l-lellyer, Janel Turner, Lelilia Mandler, Nalha- lie Smilh, Kalhleen Payne, June May. ROOMS II5-I2-III Row l-Alberla Wise, Rulh All- lon, Laura Mae Redden, Eleanor Kell, Jean Carson, Mildred Klein, Sara Allread, Marlha Parkinson, Helen Meyers, Belly Courlney, Virginia Kieler, Eve- lyn Sell, Mr. Collins. Row 2-Gerald Caldwell, Warren Roehll, Francis Gallo, Clara Jones, Dorolhy Millon, Dorolhy Dunlap, Belly Pelerman, Mamie Allen, Cordelia Neal, Eula Holl- iman, Ruby Orr, Lucille Bach- man, Mary Bain, Pauline Gell- man, Don Rhodes, Eli Ableman, Monlord Lawson, Sam Magavero, James Hairslon, Mr. Karch. Row 3-Lummie Pace, Jack Marx, Harry Powell, Mary Moore, Lu- cille Louden, Marian Hopkins, Marie Harmon, Hazel Brooks, Mildred Senabauqh, Flora Ann Mangold, Berlha Harmon, Flor- ence Worlhely, Bernard Ander- son, Millon Fields, Don Sowers. ROOMS lox-IOY-ll Row I-Mildred Keller, Harriell Korn, Kalherine Mayo, Lillian Fosler, Marqarel Nagle, Ber- nice Welser, Calherine While, Virginia Clark, Naomi Gasl, Frieda Slade, Penelope Mallis, Bernice Sobel. Row 2-Mr. Alaboll, Clyde Hin- lon, Helen Pryor, Frances Has- son, Ted Rhodes, Mary Jane Hempslead, Lydia Campagna, Paul Cluller, Royden Hemphill, Donald Lowlher, Mariorie Rick- ells, Belly Skeen, Bill Radclille, Lowrence Bissinger, Ml. Sluls- man. Row 3-Dick Swaggard, Roberl Piper, Richard Fuhr, Tom Schaad, Frilz Gierharl, Chuck Banning, Clyde Willer, John McDaniels, Ralph Claggell,'Joe Spears, Charles Chapman, Jack Fore- man, John Pendlelon T H E E501 ROOM 4 Row I--Lillian Cohen, Clara l-leil, Mary Mondhank, Clara Slein, Rulh Shuman, Marguerile Dow- ner, Belly Smilh, Dorolhy Meeks, Clara Schwarlz, Sarah Oxlord, Louise Gallick. Row 2-Margarel Bova, Alberla Millon, Dorolhy Alexander, Edilh Redd, Rulh Roe, Joan McCaque, Emma Richardson, Alice Armslronq, Miriam Polls, Miss Bullock. Row 3-Vera Ayers, Daisy Bozev man, Phyllis Purnell, l-larold Mc- lnlosh, Earl Conkle, Arlhur Mil- ler, Earl Zimpler, Morris Gold- man, Norman Boice, Thomas Clark, Phyllis Slade, Belly King. ROOM 2IIB Row I-Vivian Searighl, Mary Vifalkins, Margery Bunch, Dora Rosenleld, Isabell Orr, Jean Walson, Belly Whilehursl. Row 2-Mr. Borsl, Harold Morris, Rulh Reclor, Pauline Del-layes, Marorie Argo, Gloria Launer, Margarel Saunders, l-larry Kin- ney. Row 3-Rino Pasini, George Jel- lerson, Keilh Jacobs, Bill Cooper, Bill Kramer, John Lerch. ROOM 9 Row I-Mary Jane Fields, Helen Eslis, Welosler Lyman, Lucia Lynem, Priscilla Benlon, Kalh- leen l-lairslon, Carl Naumoll, Morlon Cohen, Miss Ramge. Row 2 - Murdis Mixon, Irving Levey, Juanila Newlon, Rulh Poslle, Pearl Ellilrill, Doris Aler, Shirley Goldman, lrvinq Bayer. Row 3-Roberl Van l-loose, Ray Spohn, Chesler Thomae, Jack Swinqly, Ernesl Douqhly, Don Gewsein, James Jolley, Duncan Scoll. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY EIGHT wi ROOM I05 Row l-Eslher Varner, Maxine Clegg, Belly Kellner, Liselolle Bach, Arlene Moehl, Belly Argo, Dorolhy Bland, l-lelen Mail, Torn Rowand. Row 2-John lrwin, Charles Gwynn, James Downs, Charles Leavill, Wallace Parish, Phill Moore, Edward McCarron, Miss France. Row 3-Bob Schneider, George Giles, Earl Pearl, Tom Slcinner, Vernon Miller, Bob Wigor. ROOM I04 Row I-June l-laering, Jayne Gabriel, Jeannelle Swisher, Eva Mae Gloyd, Belly Jane Earnesl, Belly Jacobs, Edna Colburn. Row 2-Golvia Peppers, Florida Woolen, Belly Payne, Virginia Zeiher, Jean Brown, Palricia Brown, Phyllis l-lollinger, Jean Wilder. Row 3-Menlory Muse, l-larold Lieberman, Maynard Flora, James Wallcer, Richard Thomas, Flizabelh Phillips, Edilh Brown. ROOM 2 Row l-Frances Baughman, Ro- berla Goldslone, Rulh Clillord, Mable Cash, Marie l-lill, Gladys Barlcsdale, Mary Scoll, Helen Frosl, Rulh Gooding Row 2-Mr. l-lorn, Arlhur Bloclc, Bob l-lolmes, Paul l-laynes, Joe Benlon, Jim Pendlelon, Bob Weed, Bob Jones. Row 3- Bob Burlces, Roberl Duck- worlh, George Slimmel, Charles Cundill, Bob l-laering, Lazarus Johnson. l-lenry Wechsler, George Carler Tl-IE CRUCIBLE OF 5521 ROOM I06 Row I- Miriam Jackson, Gloria Clark, Mildred Caslin, Gwen- dolyn Brown, Clolilcle Denl Row 2 - Mr. Parkinson, Belly Lewingdon, La Rene Carllon, Edna I-loll, John Clark, Edward Lillleiohn, Roberl Allen Row 3-Roberl Boyd, Jack Flor- ance, James Nye, Sam Wil- liams, Jack Ralh, Frank Carler, Bill I-Ioy ROOM 2I7 Row I-Rulh I-Iall, Mildred Mene- ley, Rulh Vines, Mereda Wilh- row, Phyllis Taylor, Oneila ihomas Row 2--Jack Milchell, Rulh Woodson, Belly Ann Morrison, Gladys Scudder, Warren Neal, Miss Carlin Row 3-Manuel Socololl, Allred Oguich, Bob Vermaalen, John Davis ROOM 205 Row I-Bob Ferguson, Donna DeWill, Belly Palmer, Helen Chamberiian, Barbara Rhoades, Gloria Richards, Neva Fisher, Eugene Borowilz Row 2-I-Iarold Woods, Nyla Slrawser, Joe Annick, Jack Por- ler, Bill Moehl, Louis Lynch, Roberl Powell, Mr. Fullerlon Row 3-Don Wear, Arnold Grossman, Paul Dean, Malcolm Evans, Tom Dye, Bob Ebriqhl, William Sloul E PI T PI I R T Y E I G5 I4 T i531 ROOM II7 Row l-Doris Gillespie, Dorolhy Murray, Barbara Case, Gloria Burns, Mary Jane Ellison, Bea- lrice Groves, Mary Moran Row 2-Mildred Pierce, Maloel Herren, Edirh Friedland, Paul- ine Buils, Eleanor Vance, Eliza- beih Wolfe, Louise McClain Row 3-Ada Pearl Locklear, Rose Ann Hill, Helen Creasy, Doro- +hy Gwynn ROOM I5 Row I --Velma Arnolf, Helen Al- denderler, Claire Dawley, Lid- wyn Myers, Mary Foreman, Peggy Sanuy, Sylvia Grodner, Mrs, Brooks Row 2- Lee Barqer, Suzanne Bell, Belly Lou Lewis, Beulah Davis, Juanifa Mcllaniels, Alene Taus- sig, Suzanne Dueber, Jean Smool, Mary Jo Howard Row 3-Roberl Scheiloach, Ken- nelh Simmons, Edward Schler- elh, Jim Havermale, Carl Ver- hine ROOM 2I5 Row I-Louella Vance, Phyllis Werner, Selma Swolsky, Esla- mae Gregory, Consiance Con- nors, Helen Posey, Rulh Mae Llewellyn, Minnie Levin Row 2-Doris Warnell: Miss Kreici, Howard Gabriel, Charles Kinsler, Hugh Harler, Jimmie Meiropulas, Es'rhel,Goodykoon1'z, Doris While, Chrislina Schaer Row 3-James Zikas, George Dinkelaker, Bennie Laverly, Paul Shaver, Dean Wilqus, Herman Weisberq, Nick Faulkner, Har- old Smi+h ' THE CRUCIBLE OF 55421 ROOM 2I I-A Row I-Slarling Wilcox, Earl Sherard, John Payne, Thomas Buck, Jack McCague, Raymond Shade Row 2-James Jordan, James Leavill, William Williams, Charles Smilh,Jack England Row 3-Alberl' While, Eugene Yarborouqh, Lawrence Gordon, Scoll I-Iempslead ROOM 2I6 Row I-Ernesline Nash, Dorolhy Burrell, Alice Campbell, Juanila Siriklord, Norma I-Iagan, Irene I-lall, Mary Ann Evans, Margarel' Dore Row 2-Marie Baker, Rosie Mur- ry, Mary Davis, Bessie Sims, Margarel Miller, Joyce Walson, Grace Kuhn, Mrs. Blumer Row 3- Benjamin Cooper, James Boade, William Champ, Isaiah Lawson, Morlon Korn, Charles Corbin, Ford I-lunl, Fred Slorck ROOM I2 Row I--Annabelle Carreker, Al- berla Brown, Belly Schaefer, Jeannelle Shapiro, Melda I-lol- combe, Laura Wolf, Belly Waf- son, Carol I-Ialch, Pal I-layden, Dick Dreslaack Row 2-Elizabelh Williams, Nara cissa Jiron, Vlfanda Perkins, Marjorie Pelerman, Calherine Minler, Alera Barron, Lollie Falls, Rolserl Kelauver, Wallon Sansbury, John Prall, Mr. Slein- hauer Row 3-James Taylor, Sylvesler Norris, Gerald Pace, Allrice Slarks, Cappie Gilchrisl, Don McDade, Crawford Jenkins, Bill Eslerline, I-Iugo Frankenberg, Cowan McFarland, Kennelh Jones NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT I U51 56 ASS SNA Uden+iHca+ion on Page 97, I FI TI4 E G5'YIM AND ON THE FIEl.D . . . FOOTBALL . . . BASKETBALL . . . WRESTLING . . . BASEBALL . . . AND OTHER MINOR SPORTS ACTION REIGNS E571 V i FOOTBALL TEAM Row I-Loren STaker, Fred Schaad, James l-lairsTon, Roberl' Harbold, Carl Gunning, James Lewis, Russell Pennell, Riley Newhouse. Row 2-Norman Boice, Roger Case, John Hassey, RoberT Klie, Norman lv1arTin, Jack Marx, Don Wear, Tom Schaad. 'Row 3-MarTin LinquisT, Charles Crook, Thomas Dye, Charles Radow, Richard l-lorn, James Jolley, RoberT RoTh. Row 4-Mr. ClodTelTer, Casey CarTer, ChesTer Thomae, Charles LeaviTT, RoberT Wigor, Jack Swingley. Mr. WebsTer. ' GAVE THE GRID SEASON . . .I Lack oT maTerial and experience This year again prevenTed The Bengal TooTball eleven Trom reaching The Top oT The heap. For The second successive year, The Tigers Tailed To geT a chunk oT The ciTy high school gridinon bacon. FiTTeen leTTer- men remained Trom lasT year's ranks, buT none oT Them saw much acTion in The pre- vious season. Again Coach WebsTer Taced a Tough obsTacle: ThaT OT Turning ouT a winning Team Tor The i937 season. l-le looked The obsTacle righT in The eye. and The menace looked righT back aT him. A glance aT The summaries will show ThaT The monsTer's eye goT The besT oT The deal. ' Facing The ToughesT Teams in The sTaTe, such as lvliddleTown. Warren, Por'Ts- mouTh, and lvlarieTTa, iT was a small wonder ThaT EasT dropped Three OT The Tour games. They did very well in holding The Tavored MidclleTown Team To a scoreless Tie. Opening Their league game wiTh a vicTory over The CenTral PiraTes, I2-O, They losT, in order, Three crushing deTeaTs aT The hands oT WesT, defending champs oT The ciTy league: SouTh, and The Aquinas Terriers. Tl-IE CRUCIBLE OF T581 FOOTBALL Grabbin' The Apple . . . Bend down BroTher . . . Ready Received? . . . LiTTle Speed Demon . . . Holding The Swag . . . l-Told Your BreaTh . . . :xi On Your Ivlarlc . . . Come 'n' GeT IT . . . No-NOT WaiTing On A STreeTcar . . . Knee Deep . . . A Serious Demeanor . . . l'm A-comin' . . . l-leads Up!! . . . lT's AloouT To Go . . . Third From The End lFolliesl . . . Ready Mr. MoTo?l? Then came The mosT imporTanT game oT The season-The homecoming game in which The Tigers played Their mosT bril- lianT game oT The year. ATTer being pushed all over The Tield in The TirsT halT, They came back in The second under The spir- iTed leadership OT Co-capTains STalcer and Lewis To rally and deTeaT The Polar Bears I3-7. VicTory allowed Them To regain Their coveTed possession oT The LiTTle Brown Jug , which was Talcen Trom iTs home roosT lasT year. AlThough The Bengal season was n.oTh- ing To boasT about The aTTiTude and spiriT The boys displayed, even when vicTory was aT iTs darl4esT, is someThing ThaT will go down in EasT's hisTory. MiddleTown .... O EasT . .. . . . O Warren ...,.... 25 EasT ... ... O PorTsmouTh .... 20 EasT . . . . , . O MarieTTa .,..... I2 EasT ... ... 0 SouTh ........, 20 EasT . . . . . . '6 WesT .... .... 2 O Easl' 6 NorTh... ,.7 EasT... ....l3 Aquinas .. 7 EasT O CenTral ..,..... O EasT .......,... 6 NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY EIGI-I 559 THE CAGERS... Twice, golden opporTuniTy knocked pleadingly upon The Tigers' door. Twice, The Tigers heard The boisTerous rap, and aTTempTed Turiously and desperaTely To open The door ThaT led To The mosT cov- eTed posiTion in The ciTy high-school baskeT- ball league. BuT TaTe, ever-mindTul oT her duTiTul Task, Trowned upon her TavoriTe sons, allowing Them To Tinish The Thrilling season in only Third place. In The lid-liTTer, The Bengals upseT wise- acres by lassoing WesT l-ligh's Buckaroos by a 4l-36 score. ATTer The Tigers Took Aquinas' Terriers and The ArcTic Bears Trom 'way up norTh, Things began To look brighT. Hopes oT copping The loop TiTle soared To a high degree. School spiriT became inTaTuaTed. Then, as iT musT To all good Things, EasT's consecuTive winning sTreak was broughT To an abrupT end when The Mad Buccaneers, The caT's sTrongesT opponenT, meT The Tigers on The Riversiders' hard- wood Tor The momenTous clash. The Pi- raTe crew won by a 44-35 score. lT Took a vicTory over SouTh To liTT The Tigers' demoralized spiriT Trom a boTTomless valley. WesT's Cowboys' avenged Themselves in The TirsT game oT The second round by boxing The Bengals' ears To The Tune oT 4I-36. DeTeaT in The Torm oT a sTimulanT aroused The caT's Tury in such a way, ThaT They me-owed Themselves To vicTory over The lrishmen aT Aquinas and The Polar Bears Trom NorTh. AT This poinT, The loop race narrowed down To Three, namely, EasT, CenTral and SouTh. ln The crucial game wiTh CenTral, The EasT Tive ToughT desperaTely To re- main a conTender Tor Top honors. ln The beginning oT ThaT game iT seemed appar- enT ThaT EasT would deTeaT CenTral. How- ever as The game progressed, CenTral sTaged a miraculous come-back To deTeaT EasT in an overTime by a Two poinT margin. A vicTory Tor The Bengals in This clash would have permiTTed Them To share a Two-way Tie wiTh SouTh. As iT was, EasT dropped To Third posiTionp There To remain even aTTer being handed a deTeaT by SouTh The Tollowing week. EasT EasT 29 Alumni , ........ 30 Newark , ...... EasT CenTral CaTholic .. EasT Academy ........ EasT Greenfield McClain EasT MiddleTown ,..... EasT WesT .,,........ EasT WesTerviIle . EasT Academy ... EasT Aquinas .. EasT NorTh .,.. EasT CenTral .,. EasT SouTh ..... EasT WesT ..... EasT Aquinas .... EasT MansTield ... EasT NorTh ...... EasT Zanesville ,,, EasT ,.,... CenTral ..,., EasT EasT EasT SouTh ........ DISTRICT MEET SouTh ........, MT. Vernon ....... BASKETBALL TEAM Row I-Tom Schaad lMgr.l, Bill Purpura, Norman MarTin, Loren STaker, Warren Gerber, Charles Simpson, Leonard l-lall, Norman Boice lMgr.l Row 2--Clyde ClodTelTer lAssisTanT Coachl, Douglas Glinski, Sam Williams, Russell Pennell, PaT Taylor, Charles LeaviTT, Jack SudderTh, Ralph WebsTer lCoachl. Row 3-Charles Chapman, Loring AlsTadT, Dick Horn, Wilbur SmiTh, ForesT Slawson. T Pl E CI R U CI I B L E CD F T603 THE WRESTLING TEAM The only championship which enTereJ The porTals oT EasT was annexed by The EasT High maTmen, who shared The CiTy WresTling Crown wiTh The SouTh High grapplers. They noT only won The cham- pionship, buT also gained Three individual class weighT crowns. Coached by Mr. Ralph WebsTer and assisTed by Mr. Clyde C. ClodTelTer, The grapplers won Two meeTs and losT Three Tor This year's season. The squad engaged The WesT High maTmen Three Times during The season, losing Twice and winning once. The EasT grunT-and-groaners grappled The SouTh High Bulldogs Twice, losing The TirsT meeT by The close TabulaTion oT 20 To I9. The second meeT was Talcen by The EasT grapplers, 20 To l8. ln winning The CiTy WresTling Crown, Three men wenT Through The meeT wiThosuT being deTeaTed: Eddie STalcer ll25l, Phil Moore lI35l, and Riley Newhouse ll65l. Jim Lewis, lasT year's ll75l champ was beaTen in The Tinals. Closing The season The Team iourneyed up To Cleveland To Talce parT in The sTaTe meeT. NOT having any luclc, only one man received a place in The sun, ThaT being Phil Moore lI35l Talcing TourTh in his weighT. Members receiving leTTers Tor Their services This season were: Wendall Alban, Norman Boice, Eddie STalcer, Phil Moore, James Johnson, Bill Reed, Riley Newhouse, and 'Jim Lewis. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY T Y GYM TEAM Mr. J. A. STevens, gym insTrucTor, coached The EasT High gym Team To such perTecTion ThaT he believed They were capable oT Talcing The championship This year. There were no ciTy or sTaTe meeTs, however, and The acTual sTrengTh oT The Team was never deTermined. The Team puT on an exhibiTion in The audiTorium early in The Tall, and showed real slcill. An A. A. U. meeT was held in DayTon, Ohio, The laTTer parT oT March, aT which Time Don McCoy, an experT oT The parallel bars baTTled his way To TirsT place. Wendall Alban Toolc TourTh place on The side horse, while liTTle CurTis LaTTimer Tumbled his way inTo sixTh place. Eros Thompson and Samford Soomsky also represenTed EasT in This meeT. ' A The posiTions on The Team were Tilled as Tollows: High Bar'-Eros Thompson and Richard Krumm, Parallel Bars-Don Mc- Coy and Lewis RoberTs, Flying Rings- Don McCoy and Eros Thompson, Side Hiorse-Wendall Alban, Tumbling-CurTis LaTTimer and Jim Davis, Long Horse-Eros Thompson and Jim Davis. In pasT years, EasT High has won The sTaTe championship Three Times and The disTricT and ciTy championships Tive Times. ln The nine years ThaT Indian Club Swing- ing was included, EasT won The sTaTe championship eighT Times. Row I-Fred Schaad, Bill Reed, Jack Reedy, Phil Moore, Nor- man Boice, Wendell Alban, Emil STalcer, RoberT Froom, Ri- ley Newhouse, James JohnsTon, James Lewis Row 2-Donald McCoy, MarTin LindquisT, Carl Verhine, Her- man Avron, Ted Rhodes, James Zilcas, RoberT Quinn, CurT LaT- Timer, Harold Thomae, Charles Radow, Ray LowTher Row 3-Sam Mascari, Jack Marx. Dean Wilgus, ChesTer Thomae, Charles Lee. Charles Rameyi Cyrus ChriTchTield, Louis Holslcy. Jack Gunning EIGHT Tblil ,Q ON THE DIAMOND... We have a preTTy good Team, buT The oTher high schools have beTTer ones, said Coach C. CIodTeITer in an inTerview aT The sTarT oT The baseball season. And quiTe correcT he was. As This goes To press, EasT is baTTling Tor The cellar posiTion wiTh Aquinas. However, in each enoounTer, The Team shows sTeady signs oT improvemenT: and unless our prognosTicaTion is incorrecT, EasT oughT To Tinish The season in TirsT di- vision. This year The league resumed iTs Two- round schedule, backed by ardenT Coach ClodTelTer. STick-work aT The plaTTer was preTTy good, wiTh Charles Crook and Bill Purpura hiTTing near The .450 mark, Carl Gunning and Bob Van Hoose above The .3005 and Charles LeaviTT and Willard Hirsch in The 294. AlThough The hiTTing was no power- house, They did manage To smack The ap- ple Tor a good many saTe hiTs. BuT peIleTTing The ball will noT win base- ball games if The deTensive elemenT is noT up To par. And in The deTensive elemenT, EasT was woeTully weak. Errors made aT crucial momenTs cosT The Tigers more Than one game. PiTching also was weak, only Two leTTermen reTurning Trom lasT year's squad: Dade Gunning and Bob Schneider. In The TirsT league game. The Bengals made local sporTs' wriTers blush wiTh shame by deTeaTing Aquinas I I-4. However, The sporTs' wriTers reTaliaTed by picking The remaining games correcTly. The second and Third league games saw EasT calcimined by WesT and NorTh, I3-3 and ZI-6 respec- Tively. In The game wiTh SouTh, They were noT only held scoreless, buT also iTless. Gillespie OT SouTh, Twirling The no-hiTTer. UndaunTed, Thef Bengals came back The Tollowing week, geTTing I6 hiTs, buT sTill losing To CenTraI 20-I5. GracIuaTion Takes members Trom The I939 ranks. Those graduaTing in June and February oT nexT year are: EoresT Slawson, Charles Crook, Russell Pennell, Wade Gunning, Williarcl Hirsch, RoberT Miller, Bill Purpura, Edward SchlereTh. BASEBALL SUMMARIES: Gahanna Lincoln ., I EasT ..., I2 MiTTlin .........., 6 EasT .... 5 Bexley .... I EasT....I2 Aquinas .... 4 EasT ..,. I I WesT .... .... I 3 EasT .... 3 NorTh .... ..., 2 I Easf ,... 6 SouTh ..., .... 3 EasT .... O CenTral . ,. .... 20 EasT. . . . I5 Missed IT! . G-r-r-rl Hold 'em Yale THE CRUCIBLE OF 62 T BASEBALL A I-Tomerl Oh, Boyl . STop ThaT Ball! . . . We anyday Now . . . Heck' The Queen JusT enTered RlghT on The Nose . . . Do The I-Iome STreTch . . . Ein Schwan . . . TRACK or Die . . . I-IiTTin' The Hurdles . . . IN THE SPRING ITT WiTh veTerans Wilber SmiTh, William Beebe, William Carr, Clarence Moore. Aaron Pressie, Bob I-lampTon and John FiTzgeraId as a nucleus. Track C-oach Ralph WebsTer has moulded an aggregaTion ThaT is expecTed To go places This year. AT The Time oT The wriTing, The Team has only parTicipaTed in Two ciTy meeTs. The, Bengals inauguraTed Their Track season by losing To a Cen+raI squad, 78If2- 39If2. Only Two men, Wilber SmiTh and Don McCoy capTured TirsTs in single evenTs Tor The Tiger aggregaTion. Richard Win- slow IEI Tied I-Iorn ICI Tor Top honors in The high iump. In a Triangular meeT wiTh SouTh and Aquinas, EasT TasTed iTs TirsT vicTory. And iT TasTed good! ATTer being led by SouTh up To The lasT evenT, EasT in The mile relay, uncIuTched The brakes, Threw The gear inTo high, and IeTT The surprised Bulldogs swal- lowing Their dusT. This Iasf evenT's Tive poinTs proved To be a nemesis To SouTh. For wiTh iT, The Bengals were able To hoisT Their ToTal To 59lf2 as againsT SouTh's 58If2 markers. Aquinas scored only Tive poinTs in This meeT. Wilber SmiTh, who coIIaboraTed wiTh Aaron Pressie in winning mile evenTs, was probably The ouTsTanding individual on The Bengal Team. On The lasT day in April, The Track Team journeyed To Delaware, Ohio, To parTici- IN ET EE N T HI TRACK... paTe in The Ohio Wesleyan Track meeT. There They Took second place in The broad lump and TiTTh place in The high jump, gaining a ToTal oT Tive Tallies. From a crowd oT 26 enTries, EasT Tinished in IOTh place. SWIMMING . .. GeTTing enough boys TogeTher To Torm a swimming Team is like looking Tor hair on Mr. BaiIey's head. They're boTh scarce. I-Iowever, Torming a swimming Team has one advanTage over looking Tor hairs on Mr. BaiIey's head. WiTh some eTTorT iT can be done! ATTer previous aTTempTs had Tailed, Coach Triple C CIodTeITer Tinally welded a group OT aspiranTs inTo a Tormidable ag- gregaTion. BuT due To The lack oT inTeresT on The parT oT oTher schools, no meeTs. wiTh The excepTion oT one held in The Ohio STaTe UniversiTy naTaTorium, could be ar- ranged. Two oT EasT's Tankers enTered. They being: Dick Worch and Jack Florence. Dick Worch. unlike Johnny Tarzan Weisrnuller, Tinished in number Two posi- Tion in The 50-yard meeT. Jack,Florence was an also ran. OTher boys on The swimming Team are: Bob I-IampTon, Jack Schwenker, Loren STaker and Ii++Ie CurT LaT'I'imer. An inTecTed knee kepT Riley Newhouse Trom parTicipaTing. R'TY E IG H im 64 The Four Horsemen . . . A HiT or Miss AcTion . . . I'lI SwaT Him This Time . . . DivoT Diggers . . . RACKETS 81 CLUBS... EvidenTly The Tennis Team believed Tirm- ly in obeying The law. For They engaged Themselves in no prolific rackeTeering. AT The Time This arTicle was wriTTen, The Tiger neTmen had played Tive conTesTs: dropped all oT Them. NOT wiThsTanding These de- TeaTs, The Team was opTimisTic enough To declare: We'II win The resT OT The games. QuiTe apparenT iT is ThaT They will deTeaT The remaining opponenTs, wiTh Jack Marx, ace oT The Team, SanTord Goldman, Mel- vin Fine, SanTord Soomsk and Wally Par- ish, learning To cOnTrol Their shoTs To The nTh degree. ATTer being whiTewashed in Their iniTial game, 6-O, The Team displayed iTs buck TeeTh and, alThough deTeaTed, were noT blanked. In The nexT Trio OT games, The Bengals dropped back To Their Torrner sTride, being blanked, 6-O, aT The hands OT NorTh, Bexley and UniversiTy, respec- Tively. Each year The Team iourneys To Gam- bier, Ohio, To parTake in The Kenyon Col- lege Tennis Tourneys. LasT year Jack Marx worked himselT up To The 3rd round in The semi-Tinals. ArIingTon ...,. 6 EasT ......... O Academy I ..... 4 EasT ...,..... 2 NorTh ....... 6 EasT .....,... O Bexley ....... 6 EasT ...,..... O The Tiger hole-in-oners' maTerial was, as usual, raTher scarce. YeT in ForesT Cain, James Dabney, Harold Conkle, John Miers, unusual TalenTs were displayed. ForesT Cain, by virTue OT his high class shooTing, was elecTed capTain OT The Toursome. He, wiTh The oTher Three Iinksmen, provided many headaches Tor The opposing Teams. The goIT Team ushered in Their campaign by losing a duo OT Tough games To Bexley and CenTral by scores oT 7lf2-4lf2 and I IV2-VZ, respecTiveIy. They Then came To liTe and Tied The league-leading WesT Cowboys, 6-6. AT The Time OT This wriTing, The Toursome had iusT losT, by a one-poinT margin, a hard ToughT maTch wiTh SouTh, 6'f2-SV2. ThaT The Team boasTed OT a Tew Denny ShuTes can be seen by The birdies scored by I:oresT Cain and Richard Dab- ney. Cain scored Two OT Them and Dab- ney one. The Bengals were Tied wiTh Three oTher Teams Tor The cellar posiTion. The Team was coached by Bob Karch, TaculTy mem- ber. Bexley .... 7lf2 EasT ...... 4:lf2 CenTraI . . . I I'lf2 EasT ...... V2 WesT .,... 6 EasT ...... 6 SouTh ..... 6If2 EasT ...... 5?lf2 C5IRL'S ACTIVITIES IN THE GYM . .. InTramurals has been Tor someTime The core OT girls' sporTs. This gymnasTic acTivi- Ty is held during The ninTh period and unTil This year has been supervised by Miss Tal- madge Rickey: however, Miss Barr did The insTrucTing This Term. IT is in inTramurals ThaT The girls shine who are excepTionally good baskeTball, baseball and volley ball players. BaskeTbaII is The TavoriTe sporT among The girls. In This division, among The mosT I-IE'CRU il ouTsTanding and regular players lseniorsl were EIizabeTh Colburn, Mariorie CIaggeTT, Jean HoTThines, Eloise Cain, Jean Lahm, Barbara Zeller, Frances Rucker, BeTTy Sew- ard, JeanneTTe Ramey, CaTherine TarTaI, and Thelma Hall. The baske+baIl Tourna- menT which is played each year aT The close OT The season has always been very closely conTesTed. As Juniors, This presenT graduaTing class, dropped The TournamenT TiTle To The Seniors by only a narrow mar- gin. IBLE O BODIES ShooTing IT OUT . . . JusT PracTisfing Posin' . . . Now CoachI?I NowI?I . . .The Crowning BeauTies . . . TumbIin' Around . . . Per- TecT Form . . . DeTiniTeIy GIRLS' ACTIVITIES IN THE GYM... VoIIey ball and basebaII are greaT Tav- oriTes in The.EasT gym. There are Two TournamenTs in The voIIey baII season, The color TournamenT and The reguiar Tourna- menT. The color division presenTs an op- porTuniTy Tor more Tans To Take parT be- cause There are several Teams, whereas in The class TournamenT onIy Three Teams com- peTe: sophomore, iunior, and senior. In The cIass division The TournamenT has been won Two consecuTive Times by The ouTgoing seniors. AT The Time This arTicIe is being pre- pared The baseball Ieague is in TuII swing wiTh Squad III Ieading wiTh Tour wins cIoseIy ToIIowed by Squad I. AIThough basebaII is played indoors, each year enThusiasm is noT Iacking in The IeasT. The Team now Ieading is composed oT Mary Mixon, Mary Moore, Cordelia Neai, Ruby Orr, Helen Posey, Grace Richards, Imogene STiTes, and Lauella Vance. Emblems oT Tiger heads are awarded To The winning Teams in each sporT aT The close oT The respecTive TournamenTs. Em- blems are also awarded To The girIs who serve as reTerees and umpires during The semesTer. OTTice girls receive IeTTers as Their reward Tor aiding The insTrucTor, Miss Taimadge Rickey, during The regular cIass periods. BUILDING HEALTHY NOT The Sewing Circle . . . EI'geM?Iind oT a PerTecT I NINETEEN ' THIRTY EIGHT i I1 65 SPORTS AS THE CAMERA SEES THEM The Sparkplug behind Jrhe Team . Easl s Toolin' Tooiers Eas+'s ball - Tie score - 30 seconds lef+ To play Smile, Vxfebbie. smile! . . . Kween Kale and Prexie . . . From Tiger 'ro S+. Bernard in one year Mr. McMillan backed by spirifed E. H. S. sludenls . . . They are held Flowers for madam . . . Forming 'rhe E . . . They use lpana Too+h Pas+e And le+ +ha+ be a lesson or The slcy's +he limi+ The orange and black purge . . . Hello, Joe! Roofing for Easi Tarzans of The gym . . . All a smile A T661 LOOK IN ON THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES I TW! STUDENT GOVERNING . . . MUSIC . . . PUBLICATIONS . . . ORGANIZATIONS . . . DRAMATICS CRUCIBLE CHIEFS I 671 FQ STUDENT COUNCIL ForemosT oT all exTra-curricular acTivi- Ties aT EasT High School is The self govern- ing organizaTions OT The sTudenT body, The STudenT Council, which was organized in l9I9. In The Three groups which make up The enTire Council, There are I25 members. Three sTudenTs Trom every grade are elecTed by popular voTe aT The beginning oT The Tall Term. This body is called The SenaTe and serves Tor one school year. Those members who are elecTed by The February class serve Tor one Term only. A large group, composed oT one boy and one girl Trom each regisTraTion room, makes up The House oT RepresenTaTives. The CabineT consisTs oT The presidenTs and vice presidenTs oT The IZB and l2A classes. They conTer wiTh Miss Gugle and Mr. McMillan abouT problems, inTroduced in The SenaTe. The STudenT Council was organized To sTrengThen The bonds oT Triendship be- Tween The TaculTy and pupils and To allow The sTudenTs a voice in governing The school. The qualiTicaTions Tor membership include characTer, scholarship, and leader- ship. Thanksgiving baskeTs were collecTed and disTribuTed To needy Tamilies by The home rooms, under The auspices oT The council. AnoTher proiecT was an amaTeur program presenTed Tor The sTudenTs' amusemenT. This year, The -organizaTion published a revised handbook Tor The sTudenTs aT EasT. The group has charge oT The annual Home- coming game. ln accordance wiTh The celebraTion oT The NorThwesT TerriTory, The Council sold wooden nickels To The sTudenT body oT EasT. James Friedenberg was The presidenT oT The TirsT semesTer, and Fred Schaad, The presidenT oT The second semesTer. Peggy Sanuy and Dan Scarberry served as sec- reTary and Treasurer, respecTively, Tor The enTire year. Mrs. Frances McAlisTer, who is an ex- oTTicio member OT The Council, is The Tac- ulTy advisor. HONOR SOCIETY . . The EasT High Sch-ool Honor SocieTy was TirsT organized in I9l5, under The direc- Tion oT Charles H. FullerTon, a Tormer prin- cipal oT EasT High School. There were TiTTeen charTer members. This is The second year ThaT EasT High has been a chapTer OT The NaTional Honor SocieTy oT Secondary Schools. On ac- counT oT iTs high sTandards, There were Tew changes made in The original charTer when The organizaTion became a chapTer oT The NaTional SocieTy. The purpose oT This organizaTion is To creaTe an enThusiasm Tor scholarship, To promoTe a desire To render service To The school, To TurTher leadership, and To de- velop characTer in The sTudenTs oT Ameri- can secondary schools. Pupils are elecTed To This socieTy on a basis oT characTer, scholarship, leadership, and service. AT The base oT The pins are The leTTers S. L. C. S., symbolizing These characTerisTics. AT an audiTorium program, March ZI, The TwenTy-Tour honored sTudenTs This year and The sTudenT body were addressed by Mr. G. E. Roudebush, superinTendenT oT The Columbus schools, on Luck Favors Preparedness. A skiT, Honor BrighT, was presenTed aT The iniTiaTion program, April 6, I938, by The newly-elecTed honor sTudenTs oT boTh The February and June graduaTing classes. The skiT was a comic version oT Snow WhiTe and The Seven DwarTs , and was under The supervision oT Miss Mar- gueriTe Carlin and Miss Helen Geesling. Barbara Zeller played The parT ,oT Honor BrighTg BeTTy Zimmerman, The queenq Fred Schaad, The prince: and Paul Overmyer, The wiTch. The oTTicers who were elecTed Tor The coming year were: ArThur Jones, presi- denT: Barbara Zeller, vice presidenT: Jan- ice Ridenour, secreTary: and Paul Over- myer, Treasurer. Tl-IE CRUCIBLE OF sag STUDENT COUNCIL Row I-Hazel Roberlson, Budd Farmer, Emily Launer, Fred Scliaad, Peggy Sanuy, Dan Scarberry, Gerfrude Ridenour. Row 2-l-lelen Friedman, Anna Boslon, Anila Howard, Vivian Seariglml, Barbara Zeller, Ruin Vines. Row 3-Louis Milclxell, Tom Sclwaad, Joe Spears, Jack Klwourie, Eric Day. HONOR SOCIETY Row I-Lorene Coleman, Emily Launer, Barbara Zeller, Belly Zimmerman, Helen lsmon, Ruflw lsmon, Clara McCann, Beverly Brooks, Roselyn Bonowilz, Eunice McGee. Row 2-Frankie Wear, Virginia Thompson, Mary Evelyn Munyon, Elsa Javerl, Phyllis Swoyer, Mary Pai' Allread, Nora Kelly, Hazel Roberlson, Miriam Bauman, Gerlrude Ridenour. Row 3--Jack Jay, Bill Beebe, Roy Wildermulru, Fred Schaad, Paul Overmyer, Loring Alsladl, Bob Lynas. Pl I N E T' E E IW T' H I R T' Y E G5 l4 T f69T MUSIC AS A HOBBY. .. Do The sTrains oT beauTiTul songs Touch your hearT in some sTrange manner? Do you ever Teel The urge To bursT inTo song? Or d-o you someTimes wish, wiTh all your hearT, ThaT you could play The Tuba like ThaT big TaT man you saw lasT nighT? IT you haven'T, you are noT normal! If you have, however, This arTicle is inTended Tor you. alone. so read on. my Triend, read on. As a hobby, music ranlcs second only To aThleTics in populariTy. AlThough clas- siTied as being second To aThleTics, There are really Tar more people engaged in music Than There are in aThleTics. Music is someThing ThaT people oT all ages can enioy and parTicipaTe in, while Tew aThleTes in mosT sporTs are older Than 35. Vocal music cosTs noThing, aside Trom The buying of The music iTselT, which is a Trifling sum. AlmosT every man, woman and child has a more or less degree oT vocal TalenT. Here aT EasT High School. The person wiTh any degree oT voice abiliTy has many wonderTul opporTuniTies noT available aT any oTher school in The ciTy, and, in TruTh, aT buT Tew ThroughouT The sTaTe. For The sTudenT who enioys sing- ing in a group and Talcing small Trips To oTher schools, churches, musical conTesTs, and musical socieTies, The Musical ArT SocieTy and The General Chorus oTTer a haven. For The pupil who wishes To specialize in a parTicular group, There are The Boys' Glee Club, The Girls' Glee Club, and The SpiriTuals. IT anyone should decide he wishes To develop his voice The voice cul- Ture class and GamuT Club will receive him wiTh open arms. The voice culTure class was The TirsT one oT iTs lcind in Columbus and one oT The TirsT in The sTaTe oT Ohio. ln case you are one oT These people who can'T sing, Tor some reason or oTher, There' is always The Tield oT insTrumenTal music. Here, a wide range oT chances are open Tor accepTaTion. Q AT EasT High School, There are many Things To which a musician oT The insTru- menTal Type may belong. These are The orchesTra, which aT presenT consisTs mainly oT sTring insTrumenTs, The band lyou can geT a leTTer Tor band worlc, iusT The same as iT you wenT ouT Tor TooTballl, and lasT, buT noT leasT, The sTring ensemble. IT you play any kind oT insTrumenT, you may join, or aT leasT Try ouT Tor any one oT The above organizaTions'. However, There is iusT one piTTall To be avoided when Talcing music as a hobby. ThaT is noT To leT your hobby hobby you insTead oT vice-versa. The ideal would be, a liTTle music, a liTTle aThleTics, and a liTTle sTudying. T T4 E CI R U CI I B L E CD F T701 MUSICAL ART SOCI One ol lhe oulslanding performances presenled by lhe Musical Arl Sociely was lhe elaborale Chrislmas program given in lhe Easl High audilorium on December 22. The sociely sang on lhe Columbus High School Hour on December I9, over Sla- lioniWOSU. Anolher program was given al lhe Ohio Slale Penilenliary, over WCOL, on Easler morning, April l7. The group gave a lew church programs, namely: an evening service al lhe Broad Slreel Baplisl Church on Sunday, March I3, and a Vesper program al lhe Fair Avenue Firsl Uniled Presbylerian Church on March 27. The chorus also appeared on several audilorium programs. ETY For lhe lirsl lime in len years lhe Mu- sical Arl Sociely has been under lhe direc- lion ol a dillerenl leader since lhe relire- menl ol Miss Harriel Ballerson in June, I937. The group is now under lhe able leadership ol Miss Helen Barr. Miss Barr has done an excellenl iob wilh lhe chorus in her shorl lime al Easl. The sociely was lirsl organized as a double quarlel, composed ol people wilh oulslanding lalenl. lo sing lor public per- lormances. Laler, il was enlarged lo choir size and called lhe Sainl Cecelia Choir. Finally, in l928, under lhe super- vision ol lhe original direclor, Miss Bal- lerson, lhe name was changed lo lhe one il now has. MUSICAL ART Row I-Laura Johnson, Louise Williams, Leola Geswein, Elizabelh Sleele, Miriam Polls, Lorena Grandslall, Mary Page, Kalhryn Horn, Belly Argo, Helen Blakely, Delores Wollram, LeRoy Lemon, Lyle Jennings, Frankie Wear, Janel Newlon, Thelma Elsas, Mary Bolenbaugh, Virginia Feasel, Jane Hill, Pauline Norris, Louella Vance, Rulh Pelers, Margarel Schirner Row 2-Bernice Hill, Lorena Fair, Marion Bannisler, Orinda While, Alma Porler, Calherine Jones. Eunice McGhee, Hazel Peck, Eleanor Upp, Eva Mae Gloyd, Emma Anderson, Miss Helen Barr, Belly Ernesl, Priscilla Benlon, Eslelle Ferguson, Margarel Bova, Juanila Newlon, Rulh Poslle, Mary Myers, Marjorie Rickells, Margarel Saunders, Donna Myers, Edna Mae Thompson, Mar- gene Wilherspoon Row 3-Roberl Jordon, Ervin Reeves, Eugene Cohen, Bill Beebe, Herman Weisberg, Marie Hill, Belly King, James Marlin, Jacob McKinney, Bill King, Roberl Price, Violel Lealherwood, Pearline Williams, Rulh Miller, Mildred Pearce, Francis Baughman, Virginia Walkins, Virginia Clark Row 4-Ulysses Huckleby, Harold Sullinger, Charles Wade, Eugene Borowilz, Norman Boice, Charles Kinsler, Gene Clark, Lewis Holsky, Morlon Korn, Lawrence Carler, Arnell Milchell, Cecil Ayers, James Lawrence, Willard Jenkins, Ralph Scales, Rulh Miller C-5 NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY El I-IT rm 72 ORCHESTRA. .. The orchesTra, under The leadership OT lvlr. William STeinhauer, has been making an exTensive sTudy oT The music Trom The sevenTeenTh cenTury down To modern Times. The orchesTra is comprised oT TwenTy- Tive pieces. IT played aT The class break- TasT, class nighT and senior play oT The January and June graduaTing classes. The piece ThaT made a deep impression on The audience aT The senior play was The com- BAPJD. .. The band, organized in I'-721 by Mr. George Parkinson, is now under The di- recTion oT Mr. William STeinhauer. lT has ably added anoTher proTiTable year To iTs record, playing aT mosT oT The TooT- ball and baskeTball games in The ciTy, en- couraging The Team. This year, The band Took parT in The dedicaTion OT The new WesT High sTadium and also played aT audiTorium meeTings. They musT be com- mended Tor The Tine Tigures They have made on Harley Field, as well as on oTher Tields. BOYS' GLEE CLUB. In I923, Miss HarrieT BaTTerson, Tor- merly a music insTrucTor aT EasT High School, sTarTed an organizaTion Tor boys known as The EasT High School Boys' Glee Club. The purpose oT This organizaTion was To have a boys' chorus, as There already were girl choruses and mixed choruses. This year marks The TiTTeenTh anniversary OT The group. The oTTicers oT This club were as Tollows: PresidenT, KenneTh Shaw: vice presidenT, Jack Reedy: secreTary-Treasurer, Charles posiTion, Parade oT The Tin Soldiers, by H. G. Pierve. The orchesTra also played aT many audi- Torium programs. The group Took parT in a radio program over STaTion WOSU, on December I8, I937. During The broad- casT, The orchesTra played The Messiah, by Handel. The insTrumenTs which make up The orchesTra are: Trombones, clar- ineTs, TrumpeTs, cellos, violins, drums, piano, double bass. The band, composed oT TwenTy-eighT members, has been sTudying marches and a Tew concerT pieces. They are a group who can really and Truly blow Their horns and pound Their drums. The band is composed oT The Tollowing insTru- menTs: CorneTs, Trombones, bariTone, clarineTs, alTo saxaphones, sousaphone, drums. RoberT Holmes was drum maior Tor The pasT year. Richardson: librarian, Warren Palmer. The club was under The mosT excellenT direc- Tion oT Mr. William STeinhauer. They were accompanied in Their singing by Alice Wagner. . The club, This year, Took parT in The per- Tormance on April Zi, a week aTTer The EasTer program. Spring Wandering by RoberT Schuman, and Proudly As The Eagle by Louis Spohr were The Two choice selecTions oTTered by This group. T H E C R U C I B L E O F 3 l ORCH ESTRA Row I -Vivian Searighl, Marcella Mavis, Hazel Broolcs, Hazel Keeler, Mildred Kline, Bernice Zeigler, Francis Baughman, Ber- nice Sobel, Juanila Newlon, Anila Howard Row 2-Mr. Sleinhauer, Char- lene Fosler, Lillian Sabo, Gwen- dolyn Holloway, Fred Fahrion, Carl Beyer, Arlhur Block, Bill Argo, Ruih Gooding Row 3-Edwin Ablooll, Lyle Bal- lon, Arr Leach, RoyWildermulh BAND Row I-Websler Lyman, Arron Pressie, Harold Woods, Tom Schaad, Fred Kohl, Mr. Slein- hauer, Herman Weisberg, Bob Smilh, Carl Beyer Row 2-Bob Holmes, Edwin Ab- bolr, Dwighf Swepslon, Ari Leach, Curfis Andriclcs, Royden ,Hemphill, Clifford Brown, Fred Fahrion, Bob Golladay Row 3-George Jefferson, Sian- Iey Washinglon, Torn Williams, Roberf Wafson, Bill Cooper, Melvin Fine, Bill Holmes, Joe Tymen, Sanford Goldman BOYS' GLEE CLUB , Row I-Carl Beyer, Ray Shnade, Roberl Maiheny, Charles Rich- ardson, Kennefh Shaw, Jack Reedy, lrvin Bayer, Bill Reedy, Bill Cooper, Charles Radow, Bill Schirner Row 2-Alice Wagner, Edwin Abboil, Don Weir, James Kear- ney, Francis Declcard, Joe Wallc- er, Lewis Cole, Harold Mcln- losh, Eugene Borowilz, Curlis Searighl, Mr. Sleinhauer Row 3--James Griller, Arnell Milchel, Douglas Harris, Diclc Brehm, William Warson, James Harrison, Joe Tyman, Cowan McFarland, Wallon Sansbury T Fl I R T Y E l G5 I4 T T731 I i l L X-RAY Row I-Bob Humphries, Miriam Bauman, Isabelle Shapiro, Budd Farmer, Carl Verhine, Belly Zimmerman, Irvin Bayer, Frances Rucker, Belly Seward, Thelma Harris. Row 2-Miss Ramge, Helen Friedman, Juanila Newlon, June Marlin, Gerlrude Ridenour, Hazel Roberlson, Mariorie Ludwig, Rulh Poslle, Jeannelle Shapiro, Laura Mae NfVolle, Mereda Wilhrow, Mr. Dolezal Row 3-Morlon Korn, Ned Sheridan, Maurice Rosen, Bill Beebe, Saul Socololl, Bill Moehl, Jalce McKinney, Jim Freidenberg, Charles Richardson, Willis Brown, Eugene Borowilz, Harold Morris CRUCIBLE Row l-Morlon Korn, lliene Senll, Gerlrude Ridenour, Hazel Roberlson, Mary Pal Allread, Saul Socololl, Frances Rucker, Belly Seward, Alice Morganrolh, Jean Nelson, Eugene Borowilz Row 2-Bernadene Ramge, June Marlin, Barbara Zeller, Miriam Bauman, lsabelle Shapiro, Carl Verhine, Mariorie Ludwig, Joanne Slarr, Mary Evelyn Munyon, Suzanne Bell, Lois Vines Row 3-'Ned Sheridan, Maurice Rosen, Budd Farmer, James Towne, Bob Humphries, Bob Gasl, Charles Richardson, Bailey Jackson, Willis Brown THE CRUCIBLE OF 74 J l X- RAY The EasT High X-Ray was recognized This year by Quill and Scroll, and The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTi-on, The TinesT iournalisTic socieTies in The counTry. The publicaTion is under The supervision oT Miss Bernadene Ramge, iournalism Teacher. Through iTs columns, The X-Ray endeav- ored To uphold and publicize all The school TuncTions and organizaTions, such as aThleT- ics, music, dramaTics, and all worThwhile acTiviTies. As in The pasT, The X-Ray gave skiTs, Scenes From The Press Room and Doom- ed, or Why Didn'T l Buy The X-Ray? , aT The beginning oT each semesTer To launch The subscripTion campaign and To inTro- duce The new sTaTT. In addiTion, iT spon- sored The lnquiring ReporTer Program, Mr. Walley Link, News CommenTaTor, and oTher programs. More Than Twelve hundred dollars, raised by subscripTion and The sale oT adverTising space, is expended Tor publi- caTion each year. The circulaTion was The besT ever seen aT EasT High School, Topping over IOOO subscripTions, making possible a Tive col- umn paper, Flush-leTT headlines and Kan- did Kamera Korners. Earl Flora and ArT Gosnell, aTTer serv- ing as sporTs ediTor and adverTising man- ager in The pasT, were made ediTor and managing ediTor Tor The TirsT semesTer. The second semesTer saw Budd Farmer sTep inTo The posiTion aTTer having served as TeaTure ediTor and ediTor. OTher members oT The presenT sTaTT are: DownTown news ediTor, Hazel RoberTson: TeaTure ediTor, Miriam Bauman: organiza- Tions ediTor, Isabelle Shapiro: business man- ager, Helen Friedman: sporTs ediTor, Bob Humphries: circulaTion manager, JuaniTa NewTon: and cashier, RuTh PosTle. Ad- verTising was under The supervision oT June MarTin and The sales classes oT Mr. Galen STuTsman: make-up, Frances Rucker. The second semesTer. under The super- vision oT Miss Helen Geesling, was insTalled a compleTe sysTem oT bookkeeping which made Tor an eTTicienT and double check on re.gisTraTi-on rooms and all who handle money Tor The deparTmenT. CRUCIBLE The Memory Book, published Two years ago under The supervision oT Mr. George H. McClellan, was The TirsT aTTempT aT a year book aT EasT Tor several years. The enThusiasm creaTed among The sTudenTs and The TaculTy made iT possible Tor The sTaTF To publish a much Tiner book The Tol- lowing year. Everyone realized ThaT an annual is a disTinguishing and almosT necessary Tea- Ture oT EasT High School and are now giving Their supporT To The sTaTT which has published, under The supervision oT Miss Bernadene Ramge, a volume oT The Crucible. The candid camera picTures used To carry ouT The Theme oT Through The Por- Tals were Taken by Henry Wider, Ned Sheridan and Carl Verhine, under The su- pervision oT Mr. A. E. Shoemaker, The Tac- ulTy advisor oT all phoTography Tor The book. Miss Helen Geesling, Tinancial advisor, esTablished a sysTem oT double checking similar To ThaT used by The X-Ray. This new sysTem has proven more saTisTacTory Than The old one. To creaTe inTeresT in The Crucible and boosT The sales oT subscripTions. The sTaTT sponsors a senior personaliTy conTesT each semesTer, which is published in The annual. IT also sponsors a circulaTion conTesT and gives a cake To The room which buys The mosT subscripTions. This semesTer. Miss Columbia Thompson's l2I3l room, which had all buT one subscripTion, received The cake. This volume has been composed by a sTaTT consisTing oT The Tollowing members: EdiTor-in-chieT, Mary PaT Allread: business manager, Jim Towne: liTerary ediTors, Ha- zel RoberTson and GerTrude Ridenour: drawing, Charles Banning: publiciTy, lsa- belle Shapiro, Barbara Zeller: sporTs ediTor, Saul SocoloTT: June ediTor, Miriam Bauman: February ediTors, Mariorie Ludwig, JaneT NewTon: assisTanT, ArT Gosnell: organiza- Tions, Helen Friedman: circulaTion, Lois Vines: assisTanTs, Mary Munyon, BeTTy Sew- ard: adverTising, Iliene SenTT: calendar, Frances Rucker: copy desk, Charles Rich- ardson, adverTising, Mr. STuTsman. NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT T 75 x. HI-Y Row I-Dick Dresback, Louis Holslcey, Howard Jones, Charles Croolc, Earl Pearl, Loring Alsladl, Dan Scarberry, Fred Kohl, Ray Fosler, Tom Schaad Row 2-Edward McCarron, Henry Wechsler, Roberl Zapp. Herman Weisberger, Bill Beebe, Jack Schwenlfer, Hugh Harler, Keilh Jacobs, Fred Reiger, John Davis, Bill Hoy, Mr. Horn Row 3-Eric Day, Harry Rosch, Bob Scheibach, Dean Wilgus, Charles Banning, Bob Ebrighl, Bill Cooper, Dwighl Swepslon, Kennelh Cochran, Bill Kramer, Morlon Cohen, Cyrus Crilchlield, Bill Davis. GIRL RESERVES Row I-Margarel Nagle, Virginia Scoll, Miriam Bauman, Isabelle Shapiro, Belly Will! berger, Barbara Zeller, Ann Sheridan, Jane Weaver, Belly Briggs, Clara Heil, Wilma Crane, Margarel Schirner, Clara Beyer Row 2-Miss Kreici, Miriam Jaclcson, Doris Warnell, Eleanor Vance, Berlha Harmon, Lillian Swarlz, Mary Reynolds, Hazel Roberlson, C-erlrude Ridenour, Vivian Searighl, Phyllis Werner, Mereda Wilhrow, Jeannelle Shapiro, Grace Kuhn, Marcella Mavis, Rulh Rogers, Rulh Roe, Miriam Polls, Imogene Sliles, Isabelle Arch, Jean Nelson, Miss Carlin Row 3-Palricia Snell, Vivian Ianiri, Elizabelh Sleele, Doris While, Harriel Eslerline, Florence Worlhly, Virginia Allen, Mary Bain, Pauline Bulls, Pauline DeHayes, Kalh- erine Kemper, Edna Larrimer, Mildred Kennedy, Wilma Lulz, Louise McLeish, Rulh Wallers, Chrislina Schaer, Nina Werner THE CRUCIBLE OF 76 HI-Y PicTured leTT you see some OT The TinesT boys aTTending EasT I-Iigh School. In Their ranks you will Tind aThleTes, schol- ars, playboys and iusT plain everyday boys. IT has been The cusTom in The pasT Tor The I-li-Y To cOnducT The EasTer service OT EasT I-ligh School, eiTher alone or in con- iuncTion wiTh The Girl Reserves. The year OT l938 was no excepTiOn. The Torces OT The l-li-Y, headed by Loring AlsTadT, ioined wiTh The Spring STreeT I-li-Y, headed by William Ray, To puT on an EasTer program. Earlier in The year, The I-li-Y conducTed an inTense saTeTy campaign, headed by Melvin Fine and Herman Weisberg. This campaign consisTed OT a TraTTic census, several moTion picTures on The general Topic OT saTeTy, and lasT, buT nOT leasT, an audiToriurn meeTing TeaTuring The honor- able Myron B. Gessaman as speaker. An added aTTracTiOn OT This saTeTy drive was The issuing OT NOT Over FiTTy sTiclcers To The sTudenTs OT EasT I-ligh School. NOT only was The I-li-Y acTive in The promoTion OT sTudenT welTare, buT also in many exTra-curricular acTiviTies, such as dances, slcaTing parTies and hay rides. The I-li-Y is One OT The Tew bodies OT sTudenTs recognized by The schools OT CO- lumbus as a legiTimaTe TraTernal Organiza- Tion. IT was Tounded osTensibIy Tor The purpose OT beTTering The morals and wel- Tare OT The average high school boy. IT is as such an organizaTion ThaT iT is incor- pOraTed as a division OT The Y. M. C. A. The oTTicers OT The pasT year were: Lor- ing AIsTadT, presidenT: Dan Scerberry, vice presidenT: Fred Kohl, Treasurer: Bill Beebe, Earl PearT and Jaclc Schwenlcer serving in The order named as secreTary aT The club. The Eli-Y's believe in Clean Living, Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean AThleTics. They have as Their pur- pose To creaTe, rnainTain and exTend ThrOughOuT The counTry, The school and The communiTy, high sTandards OT ChrisTian CharacTer. NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY EIG GIRL RESERVES The EasT l-ligh Girl Reserves were reor- ganized in l936 Through peTiTions signed by a number OT girls. Girl Reserves are The high school members OT The Y. W. C. A. and Their moTTO is TO Tind and give The besT. To be a member means To accepT The high sTandards The Blue Triangle symbolizes. The cabineT members Tor The pasT year were: PresidenT, Barbara Zeller: vice pres- idenT, Ann Sheridan: secreTary, BeTTy Briggs: Treasurer, BeTTy WiITberger: pub- liciTy chairman, Isabelle Shapiro: member- aT-large, Jane Weaver: social, Miriam Bauman: program, Wilma Crane: and serv- ice, Clara I-leil. Miss Marye Krecii and Miss MargueriTe Carlin are The TacuITy advisors. The acTiviTies OT The year included a sl4aTing parTy, a Girl Reserve-I-li-Y weiner rOasT, popcorn sales, candy sales, and a lollipop and a George WashingTon parTy honoring The new members. A l-laIlow- e'en parTy was given in honor OT Ann I-IarvaTh, The Tormer presidenT, who moved ouT OT The ciTy. The EasT I-ligh Girl Re- serves were also in charge OT The ChrisT- mas parTy given Tor The underprivileged children OT The FOurTh STreeT School. A ChrisTmas Tea was held aT The home OT Isabelle and JeanneTTe Shapiro as a Tarewell parTy To KaThleen Cooley, Tormer chairman, who moved To The Philippines. This group OT sevenTy girls had charge OT The Thanksgiving program in The school audiTorium. A sporT dance which was held May 6, climaxed The season. The OTTicers Tor The coming year are: Phyllis Werner, presidenT: JeanneTTe Sha- piro, vice presidenT: Mary Bain, secreTary: EIizabeTh STeele, Treasurer: and member- aT-large, Vivian SearighT. I r I-IT 77 Row I-Joseph Annick, Ben Brodbeck, ForesT Cain, Joe Spears Row 2-Bob Scheibach, ForesT Slawson, Harry Rosch BOOK EXCHANGEH. On February IO, I925, Two boys spoke To Mrs. EdisTina RuTherTord on Their idea OT beginning a school book sTore. She approved Their requesT and in The middle oT April, I925, The EasT High School Book Exchange began. When iT opened There was no capifal, buT by cerTain manipula- Tions iT was able To sTay in business. AT ThaT Time, The Book Exchange was siTuaTed in The social room, or room I0. IT is Io- caTed. aT presenT, on The souThwesT cor- ner OT The school. ATTer remaining in The business world Tor Three years iT became an esTabIished parT OT The school. The mosT responsible boys OT The school are chosen To work in The Book Exchange. The books are sold Tor The cosT OT handl- ing only and ThereTore are as cheap as Those OT any oTher sTore. As much business is TransacTed in The book exchange as in any oTher business in school. The TacT ThaT Three Thousand books have been exchanged and sold since The beginning OT SepTember, proves The need and popuIariTy oT The proiecT. NoTebook, T ping and wriTing paper, ink, pencils and TabIeTs are also sold. STudenTs who Turn in books receive The besT possible prices, depending on The con- diTion OT The books. H E - C R U 781 Row I-Miriam Bauman, HarrieT EsTerline, Emily Launer, June MarTin, Jane Weaver Row 2--Mary Munyon, Mary Pal' Allread, Phyllis STouTTer, Miss Morris, Mary Bain, Vivian Sea- righl' UBRARY. .. A good book is The besT OT Triends, The same Today and Torever. The school library is one OT The OuTsTand- ing TeaTures OT EasT High School. IT has a fine coIIecTion oT books, magazines, pam- phIeTs, clippings, picTures, charTs, circu- lars and maps To serve The sTudenTs ancl The Teachers. EasT High's eTFicienT librarian, Miss Alice L. Morris, insTrucTs The IOB English sTudenTs in library Training Twice a year To sTimu- IaTe reading. For addiTionaI inTeresT, posTers, picTures, and clippings concerning scho-ol news, cur- renT evenTs and Timely ediToriaIs are placed on The various bulIeTin boards. Movie sTiIIs of TirsT class picTures are TrequenTIy exhibiTed in The library. Books and maga- zines are consTanTIy added. The room is a pIeasanT place To enioy reading and reTerence work. There is a card caTaIogue arranged by auThor, subiecT and TiTIe, which indexes The 7,000 and some books. All ThaT mankind has done, ThoughT, gained or been-is lying in magic preser- vaTion in The pages OT books. They are chosen possessions OT men. -Carlyle. I B L E O HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Taking iTs sTand along wiTh The oTher organizaTions in EasT is The newly Tormed Home Economics Club Tor girls. Near The beginning of The Tall Term, Miss RuTh Pal- mer and a group oT girls organized EasT's Home Economic Club. Since ThaT Time, The club has been growing in membership and acTiviTies. The main purpose oT The club was To be well organized beTore Taking Too much responsibiliTy in The school cur- riculum. Membership To The club is open To all grades. The oTTicers are: PresidenT, Mary Evelyn Munyonp secreTary, Jane Weaver: Treasurer, Irene Grossman. Several com- miTTees Tor oTher purposes have been chosen as needed. AT The TirsT meeTing, Miss Deborah Mc- Neilan, TacuITy member, gave a book re- view. AT anoTher meeTing in December, The subiecT was ChrisTmas giTT wrapping, demonsTraTed by a very charming lady, aTTer which reTreshmenTs were served. The Home Economics Club presenTed a sTyle show To The sTudenT body by Miss TeeTers Trom Lazarus STyIe CenTer. The proceeds Trom The sTyle show wenT To pay The dues To The NaTionaI I-Iome Economics Club, oT which EasT is now a member. Row I-Emily Launer, Jane Weaver, Mary Mun- yon, Sara Allread, Irene Grossman, Helen Fried- man, Margarei' Nagle ' Row 2-Clara Hearn, Edith Friedland, Phyllis Werner, BeTTy WhiTe, Doris WarneTT, Miss Pal- mer Row 3-AnnaVBosTon, RuTh Lelious, Jeanne Dews. Blanche Wells, RuTh I-Iall, Marilyn Redden PHOTO SOCIETY . .. The PhoTo SocieTy was organized in I936 by a Tow sTudenTs inTeresTed in Tor- warding The pracTical and scienTiTic knowl- edge oT phoTography, MosT oT The exceIIenT picTures seen in The Crucible were made by Henry Wider, Ned Sheridan, and Carl Verhine, who wiTh Their cameras have earned The repuTaTion Tor shooTing people when IeasT expecTed. These boys are members oT The PhoTo SocieTy which is supervised by Mr. A. E. Shoemaker. lTs main obiocTives are To insTalI The necessary equipmenT Tor developing, prinT- ing and enlarging picTuresg buT due To un- Torseen complicaTions, This proiecT has been delayed. Mr. BaiIey's physics labo- raTory is Temporarily used Tor a dark room. Mr. Bailey, physics insTrucTor, IecTured To The group on The opTics of The lens, Thereby acquainTing The members wiTh The TacT ThaT a lense is noT iusT a piece of glass. The girls were guesTs aT a box social aT NorTh High School, March 3I. EasT's Home Economics Club was inviTed To acT as hosTesses aT Ohio STaTe UniversiTy, April 8 and 9, aT The sTaTewide convenTion. The group was also inviTed To aTTend The na- Tional convenTion in June aT PiTTsburgh. Row I-Jane Weaver, Carl Verhine, Bob Hum- phries, Henry Wider, BeTTy WilTberger Row 2-Mr. Shoemaker, Lewis WendeImooT, Bob Sims, Irvin Furman NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EIGI-IT I1 79 Fog room Trom eanT. Mrs. RuTherTord receiving Tlowers aT The senior play . . . ici On Parle Francais given January l2 in The audiTorium . . . Snapped aT ,Fancy's Knell , one oT The senior plays. DRAMATICS CLASSES. oNE-AcT PLAYS During The pasT year, various kinds OT plays were presenTed in room I6 beTore The dramaTics classes and oTher pupils. These plays were given wiTh a purpose in mind-The seni-or play. The audience developed a sense oT criTicism and aT The same Time The acTors acquired sTage presence and poise. In The dramaTics deparTmen1, several phases of The subiecT were sTucliedg diT- TerenT characTers were inTerpreTed, plays wriTTen and direcTed, seTs made, cosTurnes designed, lighTing eTTecTs sTudied, souncl e1TecTs loracTiced, The arT oT malce-up learned, and clear speech and dicTion sTood ouT. AcTing, panTomine, and learning quoTaTions and poeTry were sTressed. NoTeworThy and popular plays OT Today, along wiTh The origin and hisTory oT The drama, were sTudied. The Fog , wiTh Fred Schaad, Jim Lewis and Ben Brodbeck: My Lady Dreams , by Anneliese MeTzger, Virginia ScoTT, Jane Weaver, BeTTy WilTberger, Ann Sheri- dan and MargareT Schirnerg Londonderry Air, wiTh GerTrude Ridenour, Bob Boyer, Norma Hill, and Ned Sheridan: and The Burglar , in which Nora Kelley, BeTTy Jo Rhoades, JeanneTTe Magley, Virginia Thompson and Norma Jean Hill Toolc parTs, were The TeaTured plays oT November and December. Where BUT in America was presenTed, wiTh' Helen lsmon, Hazel RoberTson and Bob Humphries Taking The parTs, AnoTher Beginning, wiTh Keenan ArmenTrouT, BeTTy Erwin and JeanneTTe Rameyg and a monologue, ATTuned, Taken by Marilyn AlsTadT, were The plays which were presenTed under The direcTion oT Miss Georgianna Reiland. OTher plays which were given were: One Hundred Dollars, wiTh Phyllis Swoyer, Mary PaT Allread, June MarTin, Lois Vines and Reed HarringTon: and His Second Girl, by Barbara Zeller, Miriam Bauman, Lois Vines, ForresT Cain, Fred Kohl and Dan Scarberry. l in The dramaTics . . . Two Heralcls The ChrisTmas pag- IBLE O THE CRUC F T801 PRODUCE- PLAYS REGULARLY. JANUARY PLAYS... T-lisTory was made aT EasT High School This yearl For The TirsT Time, Two one- acT plays were presenTed by The February graduaTing class. The plays, Fancy's Knell, by Warren Beck, and ici On Parle Francais, by Thomas J. Williams, were presenTed in The audiTorium on The nighT OT January IZ. Those who parTicipaTed in The comedy, ici On Parle Francais, were: Marian Boyer, LeRoy Lemon, Miriam WinTer, JaneT NewTon, Lyle Jennings, James Frieden- berg and Frankie Wear. Roselyn J. BonowiTz, Jane l-lill, Mariorie Ludwig and Ralph Billups appeared in The TanTasy, Fancy's Knell. JUNE PLAY... ATTer much discussion and Turmoil, The play Tinally chosen To be presenTed by The senior class was The LaTe ChrisTopher Bean, by Sidney T-Toward, auThor oT such plays as The Silver Cord, They Knew WhaT They WanTed and Lucky Sam Mc- Carver. This play, when presenTed in New York, was acclaimed by Tamous criTics as a smash hiT. The TryouTs Tor The play were held April l5, in The audiTorium. The commiTTee in charge OT The TryouTs chose The Tollowing pupils To play The leads in The presenTaTion oT The play, on Thursday, May I9: Dr. l-laggeTT-Jim Lewis, Mrs. l-laggeTT-Phyllis Swoyer, Abbey-Lois Vines, Mr. TallanT-Fred Kohl, Mr. Rosen-Bob Humphries, Ada-Mary Evelyn Munyon, Susie-Virginia ScoTT, Warren Kreamer-Fred Schaad, Nancy-GerTrude Ridenour, Una, The ciTy maid- Jean l-loTThines. Row I-Roselyn BonowiTz, Virginia ScoTT, Anneliese MeTzger, GerTrude Ridenour, MarTha Beverly, Marilyn AlsTadT, JaneT Osler, June MarTin, RuTh lsmon, Helen lsmon, Luella Fee, Marian Boyer, BeTTy Erwin, Jane Weaver, Ann Sheridan, JeanneTTe Magley Row 2-MargareT Schirner, Adelle Peer, Virginia Thomson, Mary Munyon, l-larrieT EsTerline, Hazel RoberTson, Miriam Bauman, BeTTy Zimmerman, Mary Pal' Allread, Jean Holzihines, Blumie Mavis, Nora Kelly, AnneTTe Zalk, BeTTy Rhoades, Lois Vines. Row 3-Budd Farmer, Bob Schiebach, PeTe Rosch, ForesT Cain, Jim Johnson, Fred Kohl, RuTh Frosh, Fred Schaad, Jim Lewis, Reed HarrinqTon, Bill Ray Row 4-CurTis LaTTimer, Eric Day, Bill Shade, George Garrison, Don McCoy, Ben Brodbeck, Phyllis Swoyer, Elsa JaverT, Leola Geswein, Edna Larrimer, Keenan ArmenTrouT, Dan Scarberry, Bob Froom, Ned Sheridan, Louis MiTchell l NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY EIGHT 8 STAGE CREW ... One OT The main elemenTs Thar helped To make The senior class play a success was The Tine work OT The sTage crew under The supervision OT Mr. AbbOTT, The in- sTrucTor OT The manual arTs deparTmenT. This group also helped in making The seTs and scenery Tor The plays given by The dramaTics class in room lb. During The senior play, The crew changed The seT- Ting beTween scenes and did mosT OT The manual labor Tor The play. The boys are chosen Trom The pupils OT The indusTrial arTs classes. Those having The besT grades and conducT are Taken To work on This group. This year, There were 50 applicanTs and only I9 pupils were chosen TO work wiTh This group. AT graduaTion, The crew builT The plaT- Torm and seaTs Tor The use OT The gradu- aTing class. OTHER CLUBS.U One OT The mosT acTive OrganizaTions in EasT High School is The Blue Triangle Girl Reserves OT which RuTh CarlTon was presi- denT This year. The oTher oTTicers OT The group were: Jeanne Dews, Emma Rich- ardson, Anna Mae BarTOn, Lula Holliday and Phyllis Rodgers. The Spring STreeT Hi-Y was organized in l932. The oTTicers Tor The pasT year were: William Ray, Henry Bland, Charles Rich- ardson, William Hopson, Uylsses Huckleby, James SmiTh and Aaron Barksdale. GamuT, one OT The mosT prominenT mu- sical clubs aT EasT, was organized in l92O. The name GamuT came Trorn The Greek words meaning scale-gamma-uT . For This year, The OTTicers were: Roy WildermuTh, JuaniTa NewTon and Bill Ray. The EasT High School SpiriTual Chorus was Organized by Mrs. Mariorie Brooks in I936. They have made a number OT public perTOrmances, one OT which was Noon Hour, a one-acT skiT ThaT was given in The audiTOrium April I3. The OTTicers Tor The pasT year were: Surelia Brown, Pauline Williams, Janie BruTon, Mary Jane Fields and Gladys Scudder. Mr. ROberT Collins, Teacher OT Chenn- isTry, sTarTed The EasT High School Science Club in l936, due TO The many suggeshons OT The sTudenTs. The oTTicers Tor The pasT year were: William Beebe, LeTiTia Mand- ler, NaThalie SmiTh and Jack Khourie. The Girl's Glee Club was reorganized in I937 by Miss HarrieT BaTTerson. This year iT was under The direcTion OT Miss Helen Barr. The oTTicers Tor This year were: Jac- queline Hedges, Jeanne Dews, MarTha Parkinson, Mariorie Beverly, Mary Billups and RuTh Duerr. AT The beginning OT each semesTer, Miss Alice Welker Turns in The names OT TwenTy commercial sTudenTs To The oTTice. Ten girls were selecTed TO work in The oTTice This year. They were: JO-Ann McCague, EarnesTine Myers, lrene Gibbs, Helen Friedman, DoroThy Sensabaugh, CaTherine TarTal, BeTT Cross, JeanneTTe RoberTs, Mary Scheaiiiand Alice Wagner. Row I-Bill Moehl, James Ver- maaTen, Ray FosTer, Louis Wen- dlemoOT, Lawrence Bissinger, Sam Williams, Chuck Banning, John Gale Row 2-Mr. AbbOTT, Bill Miller, Clarence Miller, Harry Selbach, Bob Ebrigl'1T, Jack Florence, Ed- ward Heise, Alcinious Terrell, Harold FiTzwaTer, ROberT Dumas T H E C R U C I B L E O F wg QUILL AND SCROLL CharTer members oT The newly Tormed EasT chapTer of Quill and Scroll, The ln- TernaTional Honorary SocieTy Tor High School JournalisTs, were announced during an audiTorium program on May 5, 1938, aT which Mrs. R. W. Collins, ediTor oT Ohio STaTe Alumni Magazine, addressed The sTudenT body. The pupils selecTed Tor This honor were: Mary PaT Allread, Bill Beebe, Budd Farmer, Helen Friedman and Hazel RoberTson. Mr. Edward Nell, execuTive secreTary oT Quill and Scroll, said oT The pupils: The samples oT The well-wriTTen work, posiTions OT responsibiliTy and credible producTion, prove They are able and eTTicienT iournal- isTic workers, well deserving of Quill and Scroll honors. The consTiTuTion oT Quill and Scroll re- quires ThaT sTudenTs enrolled in high schools aT The Time oTTThc-ir elecTion meeT The Tol- To Mr. George H. McClellan. The journal- ism deparTmenT wishes To acknowledge a debT oT graTiTude Tor The valuable conTribuTions he made To EasT High iournalism. STarTing in The Tall oT I935 wiTh no paper, no yearbook and oTher complicaTions which would have discour- aged oThers oT less deTerminaTion, he improved The deparTmenT, organized boTh publicaTions and enlarged Them unTil They were able To grow inTo Their presenT Torms. MosT diTTiculT oT all his Tasks was organizing The finances and leaving The deparTmenT wiTh a surplus which made possible The purchasing oT a TypewriTer and oTher supplies Tor room 9 This year. Those who remember Mr. McClellan will never TorgeT his inTluence and The hours he spenT working. His eTTorTs have noT been unappre- ciaTed nor unnoTiced and The presenT iournalism group congraTulaTes him on his success. INETEEN TH IRTY EIG lowing requiremenTs: They musT be oT aT leasT iunior sTandingg in The upper Third oT Their class in general scholasTic sTandingg have done superior work in some phase oT iournalisTic or creaTive endeavor: They musT be recommended by The advisor or by The commiTTee governing publicaTions and ap- proved by The execuTive secreTary. Miss Bernadene Ramge, TaculTy advisor oT The X-Ray and Crucible, also a member OT Quill and Scroll, had charge of The im- pressive candle-lighTed iniTiaTion service, held in room II7, aT 7:30 p. m. on May T I. Miss Marie Gugle, principal, was made an honorary member aT This Time. The Tac- ulTy publicaTion board, consisTing of Mr. H. L. McMillan, Mr, A. Dolezal, Miss C. Thompson, Mr. F. Q. Williamson, Miss B. France and Miss J. Bullock and Mr. C. S. FullerTon in addiTion To parenTs and TaculTy members were guesTs. GEORGE MCCLELLAN L HT 83 DON'T YOU REMEMBER WHEN . . . IConI'inued from Page 42I 25-Thanksgiving Day, so we siopped Ioolc- ing aI Iurkey adverrisemenis and aie a few slices. -No school Ioday which provides for recuperarion from over indulgence in food s+u'IIs yesierday. -Piciures I'aIcen for annual. Oh boy! Loolc wha'I' is coming up. If II isn'I good old- ' DECEMBER 2-Sainr Nicholas is a IiI'rIe early bur Ihe Inquiring Reporier is supposed +o be Iops so he brings 'rhe od whislcered fellow himself. Myslery galore! 2-Gamulr program was excepiionally good. Mr. Wm. Sieinhauer and Miss Barr fea+ured. -Alumni dazzles Varsi+y and wins 30-29. --I-Iair ribbon-Bow Tie Day and 'fun galore!! 9-I-Iome Economics Club learns how Io wrap X-mas packages. -January play casr is announced. Dra- marics class presenrs play Fog. American Legion Essay Conresi. ICon+inued on Page BBI Complimenis and Beisi Wishes from KRO6,ER'S SPECIALIZED TRAINING FOR POSITIONS Bliss College offers Easf I-Iigh Graduaies Specialized Training. For Young Men-I-Iigher Accouniancy and Business Adminisiraiion. For Girls-Training 'for SecreI'ariaI Posirions Through Sienoiype-Ihe Iasiesi sysiem of rapid wriiing in exisfence. Shorr summer courses in Compfomeiry, Burroughs, Calculaior and Ihe Inier- naiional Accouniing Machines. Praciical Courses, Experr Teachers, Placemenr Service for Graduaies. Phone for New Descriprion Caialog. I I3I E. SIaIe SI. Columbus, Ohio ADam 4I I2 TI-IE CRUCIBLE OF 84 NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT 85 IT WAS PROPHESIED- ConTinued from page 22 Hello everybody, you are now lisTening To The Jenning's program, TeaTuring as guesT sTars This evening, The Singing Cavalryman, LeRoy Lemon, wiTh JaneT NewTon The melodious songsTress now wiTh The MeTropoliTan Opera Company. The Campbell program comes on Tea- Turing The Golden RhyThm oT Jake Mc- Kinney and his swingsTers, wiTh The enTer- TainmenT Trom Jack Sudder+h and William Johnson. The program'conTinues wiTh Mari- eTTa Parks doing quiTe a sTunT wiTh her Tap dancing. EdiTh Lynn swings ouT wiTh a Tew Golden Melodic Tunes . AT The end oT The program, ArT drops our Triends OTT aT Columbus. They immedi- aTely look up JeTTrey RosenThal The wealThy owner oT a sTring oT pawn shops . As old school chums, JeTT loans The broken bank- ers several hundred dollars, wiTh ample se- curiTy. The men sTake This Tidy sum on STump PeTroleum CorporaTion sTock iusT puT on The markeT, managed by Earl STump. Bob and Ralph are again rich men, as oil-gushers have been locaTed by STump PeTroleum . Upon receiving This news, happy wiTh Their good luck, They enTer The mighTy doors OT The FiTz-Deckard Recrea- Tion Palace CoasT To CoasT , IocaTed aT Broad and High STreeTs, owned and oper- aTed by Frances Deckard and James FiTz- waTer. Bob ScoTT, anoTher EasT High man, is loaTing abouT in The bowling alleys. Having a love Tor This sporT, Bob inviTes Them To a game. While engaged in Their sporT, They hear quiTe a commoTion in The alleys. The girls' kegler league has arrived, composed oT Frances Ingram, Melva WiTh- row, Mary Bolenbaugh, RuTh Brown, Thelma Elsas and RuTh Converse. The TiTle, Cham- pions oT The Middle WesT has been pinned To The bowlers. Anxious To geT To New York To re- esTablish Their crediT, They board an airliner manned by Two piloTs, Fred Billups and William Alexander. As The boys wander Through The neon- lighTed sTreeTs They pass several old EasT High Grads: Marie Phillips, and MonTero Rogers wiTh Sarah Jones. Feeling The pangs oT hunger, They amble inTo The NiTTy EaTs where MarTha Banks and Mae Brazell greeT Them and summon Their boss who is none oTher Than Mildred Jackson. ATTer indulging in a biT oT Tried ConTinued on page 88 BREHM KENNELS Will board your dog during your vaca- Tion . . . Shady runs and individual sleeping quarTers. Ralph H. Brehm lownerl EV. 2786 576 WeyanT Ave. PEYTON'S Sohio Service STaTions CourTeous ETTicienT Service MAin 0563 Long ST. aT Monroe Ave. MT. Vernon aT ST. Clair Spring aT GranT Leonard aT ST. Clair VIERECK The FlorisT 84 SouTh FourTh STreeT OpposiTe YWCA JACOBS coNFEcTioNERY and eRocERY Good Food Tor ThoughT FAirTax Ol27 I368 MT. Vernon Ave. Tl-TE CRUCIBLE OF 863 0lf'lf'8 RELIABLE JEWELEIQS I I4 Norfh High SIree-I HOME OF CERTIFIED PERFECT DIAMONDS GRUEN, ELGIN, BULOVA, WALTI-IAM, BENRUS and HAMILTON WATCHES NINETEEN - TI-IIRTY ' EICSI-IT 87 IT WAS PROPHESIED . . . . Conlinued from page 86 chicken lhey proceed lo lhe WilIis Club whose hosless is Louise Gardner. Inside il seems lhal lhe walls have been decoraled by old Easl High girls, all help being fem- inine. Margarel Cooper, Helen Bursey, Thelma Slaples, Alma Porler, Pauline Slew- arl, and Bealrice Wyms are all slanding aboul. Willis Brown can be observed as lhe boss as he is seen going around dic- laling lo lhe wailresses. Before deparling from New York our friends glance inlo a beauly parlor where lhey see Madam Warwick -THE Marian Warwick- busily engaged in laboring over lhe lresses of Jane Hill. Virginia Feasel, Belly Lou Ewing, Belly Kennedy and Frankie Wear can be seen wailing in line for Madam Warwick's maslerly louch. Virginia Karsl sils in lhe corner greally fascinaled by lhe mud pack Alice MacCague is placing on her face. Nol wishing any beauly lrealmenl lhey walk on lowards lhe airporl, where lhey board a luxurious rockel ship piloled by Bob Boyer and Co-Pilol Harold Thomae. Marian Boyer is lhe efficienl hosless. Hearing of lheir good luck, lhe palienl wives hearlily welcomed lhe successful bankers back lo lheir homes and lived happily ever afler, knowing lhal all lhe class of '38 has been successful. -Ralph Billups and Bob Easl. DON'T YOU REMEMBER WHEN . . . lConlinued from Page 84l 2I-Chrislrnas Pageanl. This is a heclic bul lovely monlh wilh Easl losing 3 baskelball games and lhe lovely parl is lhe wonderful vacalion, bul oh JANUARY 2-Vacalion over and back lo school and hard work. I2-Senior plays. Fancy KneIl and lol on Parle Francais presenled. 20-Wreslling meel wilh Soulh al Easl. Soulh 20-Easl I9. 2I-Easl loses lo Cenlral. 23-Vespers-Solemnily reigns! 24-Class Nighl. Bob Lynas wins Science Award. 25-Popularily winners posing for piclures. 26-Commencemenl. 28-Easl whips Soulh. During lhe monlh Saul Socoloff wriles IConlinued on Page 9Ol BROAD-NEL BAR B-cp Qualily . . Economy . . Salisfaclion J. H. KARST, Mgr. I8 N. Nelson Rd. FAirfax 0285 The SCHOEDINGER FUNERAL COMPANY Experl Linoleum lnslallalions . . . KAY-O FLOORS, Inc. Linoleum Specialisls P. O. Ransbollom, Mgr. AD. 8035 290 E. Main Sl. DAVIS PHARMACY Corner Miller and Oak We Deliver FAirfax 0306 FAirfax 0403 THE CRUCIBLE OF 88 II DICKINSCDN COLLEGE BUSINESS EIVIPLGVIVIENT . TRAINING I-Iigh school graduafes and former college sfudenfs who seelc employmenf af fhe close of fhe presenf school year are invifed fo consider fhe schooI's courses of fraining for business. Business is one of fhe more promising fields of service and opporfunify and employs a broader range of falenf fhan any ofher field. Those who have specialized preparafioin for no field will find fhe schooI's courses helpful in avoiding fhe crowded and less promising fields. I-Iigh school commerce sfudenfs are especially invifed fo consider fhe school's advanced courses of fraining in Accounfing, Secrefarial Science and Business Adminisfrafion. All graduafes are eligible for fhe schooI's Free Placemenf Service. There is no fee for, or fime Iimif fo, fhis service. Call, wrife or felephone for liferafure. ibiCLilfL5OlfL Qfdge I-Iarfman Theafre Bldg., CoIumbus,iOhio Sfafe and Third Sfs. AD. 5765 NETEEN ' TI-IIRTY EIGHT DON'T YOU REMEMBER WHEN . . . IConIinued from Page 88I 'prize-winning slory for 'rhe Columbus Cirizen as Old King Winfer blows in FEBRUARY 2-Groundhog sees his shadow so all clolhes go back' in mofh bags. 4--Eas'r plays Wesl and aclually wins. I4-Hear+s and flowers-VaIen+ine's Day. 2I-Budd Farmer and Ned Sheridan ex- hibi+ 'rheir oraforical powers on Ihe Washingfon-Lincoln program. Cruci- ble piclrures 'raken during enlire day. 22-No school. Thank heavens for George Washinglon. A welcome oasis in a deserl of work. IWish he'd been fwinsl. 25--Firs'r Samui of new semesfer. 28-S'rudenI's siudy and sludy so Ihey can graduale. MARCH 2-X-Ray presenfs Doomed or Why Didn'I I Buy An X-Ray? Play given over WI-IKC by Miss McNeiIan's Eng- lish classes. 9-IO-Ci+y wresfling meet Poor Easl did- n r have a chance. IO-Safely Program sponsored by Hi-Y. Mayor Gessaman speaker. II--Home Economics Sfyle Show: Miss Th-ompson's room firsr +o pay in full for Crucible piclures. I6-X-Ray cake par+y again goes fo room 207. I7-Sf. Pa+rick's Day and bi+s of green adorn I'he sludenls. 2I-A busy, busy day. Honor Sociely opens irs arms +o chosen few. Mr. Roudebush. guesf speaker. Firs'r bas- kelball praclice. Sprig has cob, ad Ihe oben seasod for handkerchief hIun+ing. IO0 absenl from school wil'h Tu. 22-Firsi Iennis praclice. 23-Journalism Class learns prinlers' se- crels al' Heer's. 24-Firsl' golf praclice-all +he old ve+- erans back. 25-Seniors nominafed for Ro+ary Lunch- eon in anficipalion of APRIL I-Mr. Horn spoke-No, iI's his brolher. 4-Easl' opens baseball season wilh Aquinas. 5-Senior play cas'r. 6- Honor Brighl and 'rhe Seven Dopes enlivens Honor Sociely inilialion. ICon+inued on Page 94I COMPLIMENTS of A FRIEND COLUMBUS DENTAL X-RAY LABORATORY AD. 5476 5 W. Broad SI: MAE COOK STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE JACK'S MARKET 35I N. 2O'rh S+. Columbus, Ohio EV. 36I5 Free Delivery Open Evenings TI-IE CRUCIBLE OF 903 Page 971 NINETEEN THIRTY - El G I-IT 9I Y Y W 1 4 . ,L CLASS WILL . . . Confinued from page 92 Physics. Bernice Hill fo Leona Barneff. leaves some of her consfanl' he-hawing. To Emma Richardson, Annie Mae Barf-on and Rufh Carlfon bequeafh fheir innumer- able boy friends. To Bill Ray, James Jefferson, Milfon Buf- Ier and Charles Wade bequeafh fheir abil- ify fo giggle in a more infelligenf man- ner. Naomi Anderson and Eva Owensby will fheir skirfs and blouses fo David Lee. Now, waif a minufe: don'f laugh! By fhe fime he graduafes from E. I-I. S., fhe men- folk will be wearing fhem. Now laugh!! To Earfhel Burney is willed by Chrisfine Poin- dexfer. Carloffa Wafkins and Florine An- derson fheir charming personalify. Millon Bulles and Norm Whife will fo Duncan Scoff. Norm's wardrobe. Louis Beilsfein and Dick Brehm leave fo Bob Wigor fheir abilify fo pass up fhaf good ol' Coca-Cola. Maiorie Claggeff and Elizabefh Colburn bequeafh fheir abil- ify fo play baskefball fo Edna Mae Col- burn, Eunice McGee and Anna Ross will fheir abilify fo give successful parfies in cooking class fo anyone who needs or wanfs if. To Rosalie Amos goes June Marfin's ab- senf-mindedness. George Wolfe wills his affenfiveness in class fo any who aren'+. James Towne wills fhe posifion of Business Manager of Crucible fo Bill Moehl. Budd Farmer wills his posifion as Class Treasurer and Edifor of 'rhe X-Ray fo any under-grad who shows some signs of infelligence. To Miss Gugle, Mr. McMillan and fhe faculfy of Easf I-ligh School, fhis gradual'- ing class bends ifs knee in fhanks for fhe folerance, pafience and fhe indefafigable efforfs expended on our behalf. We know fhaf you will be amply repaid. -Saul Socoloff. DON'T YOU REMEMBER WHEN . . . lConfinued from Page 9Ol 7-Track Season opens. 8-Special Sc Gamuf program. 9-Smallpox epidemic and arms punc- Ktured. I0-X-Ray program in Audiforium. II-Jouralism Class is puzzled wifh in- fricacies of Dispafch. I2-Spirifuals Chorus feafure Noon l-lour during fiffh and sixfh period. .jlzwb wwf .clgbwea Money deposifed in a share ac- counf in fhis Associafion is iusf as safe as a governmenf bond BUT if earns more. Why nof place your money wifh us and enjoy safefy and good earnings. Your Accounf lnvifed and Insured OI-IIO FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 24 Easf Gay Sfreef-Close fo I-ligh ji... j'anA6n parl .jgraf Give Flowers ALWAYS APPROPRIATE ALWAYS IN PERFECT TASTE The Franklin Park Floral Company Corner Linwood and Fair Avenue Flowers fo All fhe World by Wire I3-Afhlefic and band Iellers awarded. . . I4-Easfer program and fhen home for FAIHQBXZI83 Fa'rfaX2I83 vacafion. lConfinued on Page IOOI JDS I Ohio lift? TI-lE'CRUClBl.E OF OF 94 I l no eagiionozf Ogdfing Complimenfs of DR. S.. C. SWERDLOW Den+IsT 685 Bryden Road CompIImerI+s of DR. D. J. SOLOVE Chiropodisf I67 Easi' Sfafe Sfreef Complimenfs of KYLE COCI-IRANE, D.D.S. 604 Easf Town Sfreef, CoIumbus, Ohio AD. 3531 Complimenfs ofk FRED ELLIS HALL, M.D. I44 Easf S'raTe STreeI' Columbus, Ohio M. B. COOPER, D.D.S. I37 E. STa+e SI'reeI' AD. 8453 COmpIimen'rs of DR. AND MRS. E. E. SMITH Congrafulafions To The Gradua+ing Class DR. H. V. POSTLE Lisii MR. J. A. MITCHEL MR. WILLIAM H. ATKINSON MR. AND MRS. JUSTON BURNS MR. AND MRS. S. L. LEE MR. FND MRS. Z. CROSBY HOWARD E. LEWIS MR. AND MRS. ALLREAD GLENN BEAVERS CAPITAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE MR. AND MRS. DAUGHERTY MISS MARGARET DAUGHERTY MISS ZITA DAUOHERTY MAYOR OESSAMAN PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP CHARLES PITTS JERRY SPEARS ng 'For Pa'rrons ALWOOD HARDWARE COMPANY EASTERN PLUMBING COMPANY ROBERT A. NELSON MR. AND MRS. COLERIDGE JONES .AND MRS. JOHN H. JOHNSON . CHARLES PITTS . E. L. BARLOW .JACK BURNS MRS. EDWARD LIGHTLE COROILLA OGLE MR. HUSSEY C. S. SOSKIN JOSEPH FLESHMAN REGISTRATION ROOM IO6 REGISTRATION ROOM 9 MR. AND MRS. F. N. SCHAAD MR MR MR MR Complimerfrs OT THE SIMPSON BARTON TIRE COMPANY 7 Y Y -UERICATIDII , 1 v I , - L W SZ A J :,.IN,,Mf, f L Jag ' I Q IITO. 5 I' 6 T?-L Tfl 5 VI ' IIT Tl T o ' T 4 I o Z Fig. ,, Y L S 'ffl IF E VR f f ? ia Q X I 'iiiiiiiiiiis gf it ' .II In I ' ' . ,K I . Yff A E. f-I P1 IID II E I 69146 I In E U -f 5.--R:w...if2S .NINETEEN THIRTY EIGHT 95 JUNE PROPHECY . . . lConTinued from Page 441 CoiTTeurs Trom Naomi and Florine Ander- son's BeauTy Shoppes are modeled by Georgia MaTTis, AnneTTe Zalk, Adelle Peer and Miriam Bauman. ln The Tearoom, we see l-lilda Barbour, and Anna Mae BarTon, and RuTh Mojo Cooper reads The Tea leaves which a're covering The surTace. In The oTFices oT AnThony, ArmenTrouT, Berg, and BiggerT we see Keenan wiTh his Tee-T propped on a desk asleep while sTen- ographers are working indusTriously. Our guide Sarah Daniels shows us several old classmaTes, Corinne Canning, RuTh Duerr, lrene Gibbs, Lorene Coleman, DoroThy Al- ward, and RuTh Kenyon, chewing gum To keep up Their Typing speed. We pass inTo The laboraTories where Bailey Jackson, James JeTTerson, Charles Richardson and ArneTT MiTchell are sTruggling To geT a soap ThaT will cleanse, perTume, and make- up The Tace. Our nexT sTop is The hospiTal where James Towne is recuperaTing Trom a col- lapse, while his paper, The Daily Blah, is being sued by acTors Lois Vines, Frank DaugherTy, Virginia ScoTT, James Lewis, Fred Kohl, Mary Munyon, Barbara Zellar, and BeTTie Zimmerman. Nurses Virginia Schucker, and Eunice McGhee Tell us ThaT Roselyn Bon-owiTz, Anna Marie AnThony, and GarneT WrighT are dieTicians Tor The hospiTal. Hearing The clank oT Tools we be- come alarmed and glance inTo The operaT- ing room To see DocTors Scarberry, Zapp, VenTurini and McDowell performing an op- eraTion To remove The cuTicle Trom The ,robusT chesT OT Ray Brown. We pass on The sTairs Saul SocoloTT, Alvin Solove and Edwin Spohn, ace reporTers, who inTorm us ThaT The Sad Dancing SexTeT Trom SeaTTle: Blanche Wells, CarloTTa WaT- kins, JuaniTa WesT, Norman WhiTe, Charles Wade and William Carr are on The ouTs, buT deTiniTely. AcrobaTs Don McCoy, Ulysees l-luckelby. Lewis RoberTs, John Reese, James FiTzgerald and Eugene Clark have iusT reTurned Trom Europe on a TreighTer where They picked up Trudy Bach, Anna BloomTield, Frances Buyko, DoroThy Downer, T-lelen Chidder and BeTTy lrwin as bareback riders. They need a Tew more clowns To compleTe Their circus and we suggesTed Jack Copeland, RoberT Froom, and The lsmon Twins To puzzle The public. Hearing a circus parade, we rush inTo ConTinued on page 98 Tl-IE CRUCIBLE OF T961 O .gymifiz IQJL1' ,gzalfing N. FourTh ST. aT NorThwood Ave. SkaTing Every Tuesday, Friday, SaTurday and Sunday NighTs ConTinued skaTing ThroughouT The summer Rinks available Tor parTies Monday, Wednesday and Thursday Phone LA. 0048 COMMERCIAL DRY CLEANERS lnsis'T on Tine cleaning aT no added cosT Phone MAin 0542 I-TILL TAILORINO COMPANY Fine CusTom Tailored SuiTs and OvercoaTs 2l E. Gay ST. i894 N. High ST Columbus, Ohio CompIimenI's of THE GENERAL LAUNDRY UNiversiIy II66 WILLIAMS MUSIC SHOP Ev. 6458 Club Pins THE ROBERTS PLUMBING COMPANY PRACTICAL PLUMBERS HARTFORD J. BRADBURY EMBLEMS AND sw-xTloNERY Sleam and I-lol Wafer Healing '369 EGSIWOOII Avenue Ffxirfax 2146 I574 E. Main S+ Sfamps for Colleclion Ticliels IDENTIFICATION OF PICTURES ON PAGE 56 SI'eps Io a higher educalion . . . Caughf Ah, for a phoIographer's life! OFF Io school Heads up . . . Siamese 'rwins . . . A head's a head an' a' Iha+ . . . School's ouI' in Ihe acl . . . Sludy. sfudy. sludy . . Trio . . . Three's a crowd . . . Oh, Romeo! . . . Posing Go, Newhouse! . . . Oul The window 'rhey shall go! . . . Here she is again I . ,. Which is which? . . . Four queens and a Icing Back +o class . . . Really! . . . Huh! . . . Wha'r is I+? . . . Anolrher group . . . Whalr a frown The high sign . . . Bob Froom is 'rhe name . . . To home Conference . . . Sheilc . . . l'm laughing al' you! IDENTIFICATION OF BABY PICTURES ON PAGE 91 AnneI re Zalk . . . Gerlrude Ridenour . . . Mildred Euhr . . . Mary Pal' Allread . . . Ihe Shapiros . . . Fred Schaad . . . Jeanelfe Spangler . . . Guess Who . . . Ann and Ned Sheridan . . . Roberl' Moran . . . Dorolhy Sensaloaugh . . . Jeanne Dews . . .Jane Hill . . . June Marlin . . . Belly Jo Rhoades . . . Diclc Brehm . . . Hazel Roberlson . . . Roy Wildermulh . . . Virginia Scoll . . . Kalherine I-Iorn . . . Bill Hadley . . Elsa Javerlr . . . ' Jean I-Ioflhines . . . RuI'h Carllron . . . Belly Willherger . . . Edna Mae Thompson . . . Margurile Geiszler . . . Georgia MaH'is . . . Your guess Jrhis lime . . . Adelle Peer . . . Annaliese Mefzger . . . Phyllis Swoyer . . . Roselyn Bonowilz . . Eugene Cohen . . . NINETEEN TI-IIRTY EIGHT 97 JUNE PROPHECY . . . ConTinued Trom page 96 The sTreeT. SanTord Goldman, Bill Holmes, Edwin Goode, Don Wilkins, Joe Walker, George WolTe, Reed HarringTon and Howard Jones are sTepping high and TooT- ing ThaT ancienl' number Tippy Tin. The beauTiTul Norma Hill is The Trainer oT lions. She does iT wiTh her eyes. Jean Lahm, Marjorie Clagger and ElizabeTh Colburn are The sTrong ladies OT The circus. The Two Crossley sisTers are The bareback rid- ers and are siTTing on pillows. Lawrence Gibbs plays his uke, while Clark Evans and Roberl' Dumas shooT TeaThers OTT women's haTs. We proceed To a TesTival celebraTing Joe Dickson's poTaTo wiThouT sTarch. As we enTer, EThel Dunlap, Luella Fee, Anna Glasco, Elvelia Welchel come Toward us To give us samples which we devour. There is much shouTing done by Alonzo HairsTon, Dennis Lewis, RoberT Moran and Warren Palmer, who are selling Their new drink Prince Cola. A game Tor any we person is conducTed by Thelma Hall, RuTh Hornberger, Gerry Goss, Jo Salamony, Rosemary Moore and DoroThy Nesser. Doll dresses made by Helen Johnson, sold by Carrie Jenkins, Elsie MeTcalTe, Rufh Lelious and Susie MaThews are displayed. The principal speaker Tor The day is Ray Low- Ther, who Talks on The masTerpiece oT The era wriTTen by Those Tamous auThors, Jack Jay, Eugene Cohen and Richard Krumm. AssisTing wiTh The exhibiTion oT The poTaTo are Terry KnighT, Emily Launer, Mildred Morgan, James Lawrence, Elberra SchirT- zinger, HarrieT Esferline, Bill EsTell and Ed- ward HoTThines, who are Trying To convince Maxine RosenThal and JeanneTTe Spangler ThaT iT is good Tor The avoirdupois. AmidsT The Throng we see Virginia Thompson, presidenT oT The Yale science club The rrickling new Trio Edna Mae Thompson, Jane Weaver and Alice Wagner: Wilma WildermuTh and Bernice Zeigler, co- chairmen oT The Quaker SocieTy: Alma Wrobbel, Lillian Willis and BeTTy WilT- bergerq CaTherine Haynes, Vivian laniri, lsabelle Shapiro, The only women opTicians. Ann Sheridan, The model Tor lpanoclenT TooTh pasTe, Tells us ThaT EorresT Slawson, SecreTary oT STaTe, employs all EasT secre- T-HE CRUCIBLE CF T981 Taries-BeTTy Thomas, CaTherine TarTal, JeanneTTe ,SmiTh, DoroThy Suel, Alice Schirlzinger, JeanneTTe Magley, DoroThy Sensabaugh, Mary ScheaT and Clara Mc- Cann. lllene SenTT, his publiciTy agenT, is assisTed by Evelyn Rusk, Ellen STrawn and Phyllis STouTTer. Busy Swan, Alcinous Ter- rill and James SmiTh lsandwich menl are adverTising STaker and Reedy's sporl' goods. Richard RapenporT is conducTing a group of Teachers, Jane PraTT, JeanneTTe Ramey, Nora Kelly, Donna Myers, BeTTy Jo Rhoades, Vivian PeTerson, JeanneTTe RoberTs, Helen Ludwig, Vera Ryan. Through The grounds. These classmaTes have Turned TraiTor To The agreemenT oT Their Tormer classmaTes lnever To go Through high school againl. Tired ouT we board a sTreeT car oper- aTed by Richard Vesner and Ben Brodbeclc, who are ThreaTening To repeaT hisTory and sTrike again. We separaTe To go our own weary way buT happy To have heard again Trom Those comrades oT Toil, our Tormer classmaTes oT '38, ' -Frances Rucker and Eunice McGhee. f T ,KN Mrs, Emile Thornlon Beauly Academy IO3O Easl Long Slreel FOR FUNERAL SERVICE CALL EGAN RYAN AD. 3958 403 E. Broad S+ S E C K E L ' S I BEN FRANKLIN STORES SLOO and 50 Cenls Miller and Main Slreels 5 and IO EAIRIVION-l S The Belrer Ice Cream Served Exclusively al' Easl' I-ligh School I-IAFT'S ACRE ARENA Parlc and Goodale Slreels Wreslling Ivlalches Weelcly AI I-laff IMa'rchmalcerI VARIETY QUALITY VALU E BLIRGERS RESTAURANT AND SODA GRILL Chicken Dinners Thursday and Sunday JOHNNY BURGER, Manager I ISI E. Main SI. I:AIrIaX OI2I NINETEEN ' TI-IIRTY EI - SHT RTY - EIG L I I I Q isfreei' IIC I Ilgfinfing 0. 1 1 , APERS, ETC. EURNITURE 'rurlng S+ I llanr in Ce I I Oh I 991' UO' I I I-IT yi LP K, 5 I, .EA I 'Q . is 2369 .fe . J DO YOU KNOW . . . Tha'I' BEAUTY CULTURE is 'rhe Ihird Iargesf in- dus+ry in The Unifed Sfafes? A course in BEAUTY CULTURE, afier a com- parafively shorf Iraining period. prepares you for a career as SHOP OWNER or MANAGER INSTRUCTOR in STATE or PRIVATE SCHOOL LECTU RER IRADIO, eI'c.I DEMONSTRATOR LICENSED OPERATOR , Buf-Ihorough Iraining is essenfial Io your success. Invesfigafe 'rhese opporfunifies by wriling or phoning for Ihe free buIIe'Iin BOUNTY OF BEAUTY LILLIAN JOHNSON ACADEMY of cosmeroioe-Y BUMPER fo BUMPER SERVICE GUARANTEED LUBRICATION CAR WASH BATTERY TIRE and OTHER PURE OIL PRODUCTS Super Solvenized Gasoline W. R. BOLLINGER Livingsfon and Monroe Avenues I3I E. Sfafe Sfreel MAin 254-I ,fdozlfogralo 5 J 1 I y .fi 'ai' nk , 1.7 I, , .. . +x. i El. J A:-. ' E 2 Lisp 4,5 I my? I if I ,Jig E ' -JA! 4 ' I :V I I as ,I fa ' W , - ',1 0 ' q ,P H . 'cf '4 C43 '.1lli'zfe--'fl'-j',,.,A-1 3' ' T l Q' 1 ,M I 7' f 5 I 11.911, Q.:-T31 ,. 1' I I Tl as T f 'I I .1 - . II W! y, f' I I' , 1' ' ppp-yybdf QL,c,Uf4N3S' ,, A Z usgv xl ll T fl! 'I ' .3 g U ...R-W: fs ff -t - f 1 - f T ,f I i 1 N' - I f' I I ,M-:fare 5' f 56' K - fd I ' I f '. CoIumbus' OIcIes'I FIorisI Delivered Any Time - Anywhere UNDERWQODS' FLQWERS, Inc. Flowers and Planis for all Occasions S. 2IsI' and Fair Ave. FAirfax II79 Graduaiion Phofographs- One-Third Reducfion In Price Our 59.00 Phoiograph For This includes I2 4x6 In Beaufiful Mounring and also One 8xIO Porfraii' SCHREICK'S PHOTO STUDIO 85 N. High S+., Columbus. O. AD. 4854 THE CRUCIBLE nor CIBLE OF fiozj kk I .Abt f0gl'dl9A:f 4 , 15 ,c 2 JT! ,, , Mi 'Q NINETEEN - THIRTY - El G HT IO3 V ' 18-7 .. 1' i in X 1 1 Sl ur v . , s I O41 .!glfLt0gIf'd,!J L5 ns,,,,.74 . s-nm, mqll S ......,4.,, , H-- 1 1 V X 4?-' ! . J