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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1928 volume:

'X Q v- if .-qw 1 r X-A---.fn ,r ,vu ., 1 1. f' ' - f., ffwft, in ,. ,. :fan B-V' ,, , . . 3 3 2 5 f The Mother of men, this stately one, A gracious figure stands, 'With the word of truth upon her brow And blessings in her hands. '7A f9'5'f-Lf. T19 WT: Q V ' 1 7 WV ' 'JFK' ff. RWE It ffl' ffJ :r1,- :ny 5: 2-N, - Lg-.Ur '21-1 ,vrY? 'Aviv'-iw:If?4r 1 5'-'K 1 ' 194,351 F' 1' j ' + 535 15, I 'vu -W ' . - M.:1:g,,.,,f7L'11?'W1v'L'tf. glL-I1,T'?f'5,'1'5v'f1 fm., - ','f,f-75 ,wtf ' 1? QI ff 173- ,Ylf'l,:.Z'S'. :j,L,'Uf ,,LfV.4.i.yLg','j1':E,uw+.,.'f1, 1 I gn ,V 94 , 1. , - ,m-7.wW.,,- J- H:g.up,,- ,-.',x,n-W, ,u..g,1,.-.-M.-.L.:,. ,Q ,T L ,s ,.,,4.t 15-,f:-,.., - . f u r ffl:-Erfiwsei-P-1: ':-Miwf Wr i t 1-,:2 :fLgfp- 4 I F. , 1 . , I ' .'g f f ,, ,, 'I a f' -A 'Y. il S , i i 5 1 , v K 2 7 l ns.. -kr. M-.wwf-v ,M--W .M ..,,,..-V .M -4 ,.,, - ..,. : ....,. : .,.... , 1 .,..: . 4 FACADE OFFICE FRONT AT NIGHT ' 1 Q: History 125 la: Gsw5L.-'rs ns-Ji,-'rs is A city is known by the schools that it keeps. Kansas City keeps good schools and in this developing section of the heart of America is kept the young, vigorous and active East High School. About 1922 the movement com- menced which was to produce this school. The East Side Improvement Association first presented the matter to the board effectively, and in 1923 the site was purchased from Mr. R. A. Long. The first year of our existence was marked by effec- tive organization of all departments of a smoothly running modern High School. A class of about one hundred mem- bers was graduated and clubs, societies, athletics, publica- tions, and contests were organized and began to furnish their part of the composite school life. During the pioneer- ing year we attained honors especially in music and publi- cations. This year with the benefit of experience and improved morale we take increased pride in the work of the year. Scholarship has advanced, athletics have been well supported and successful, organizations are becoming more effective and our pioneer spirit is still alive. Our brief record must be concerned as much with the future as with the past. Those who leave East this year will cherish its memo-ries but will maintain their interest in its advancement. Those who remain will not cease to im- prove themselves and the school by earnest determined ef- fort. x x W l x I n I 3 I I I , i i 1 w A 5 1 1 Board ofT i 3Education MR. BRYCE B. SMITH MR- CHARLES BAIRD MR- 5' ROY SMITH Vice-Prcsidmt . AR L 4' MR. EDWIN C. MISS ANNETTE MRS FCEILLCIQRYN F MESERVEY MOORE President MR. I. B. JACKSON MR. I. I. CAMMACK MR. C. W. Secretary Supeffintendent ALLENDOERFER Treasurer Page 15 J. N. BROADLICK DORIS CALLAHAN EERENEICE CANNON M'atlzmm1fiv.v lfzzglisll, Af0tfl'I'll, Lulzyzrnge FRANCES CHFIATHAM I, C. COHLMEYER lf,v1g.'i.v1z, Physical Edztcafimz VV. S. ESTHER JOHN M. FINN EVELYN GILCHRIST Science C0ll11IIFVCH Study Hal! Page 18 'Aff s . , . ,. ML. L-.. .. L, , ,K,,,,,, ,ggi .,,, ,..,. N' + 5 fa- A P Y- .fm ,HA ,--, R. ,. ,. iffiif' -55557 .. Flfr' 1 4. 5- .5 ' 1 A L My gg, 1- W .1 'F- .111 amy' I ,.--am, f .-v-,W - -M..-. .- lv-Q r- . '-nf wk L -f .1 :P Lf :I f ' ul r. -2- g -Af .-r ' was 3 V 2 5 x P -3 n E 1' Q, nf. fra ,-'hNV9A,f.,:'11,,' g,'T:', -, ir, bio? .wr j,,. V A , ,., f MY, ,, ,, , , H 4 I N ww., , , , . ., ,aw Y . . .. ,,,,,WuW,3,,.,,,,, , xp :ef L' 1.4 ,1- QVYLI xi:w.,...Q. KP Fm ' N km.. f VV. M, GRUBE XV. D, HIFNER MAY FARR HIATT H0'Ff1.E1l1f1l7'C foincry Euglislz auf Cfvics .. sz 4, PEARL JENKINS LOUISA JOHNSTON llisfory' SIIOWIIIIIILIY and Typing MARY LATSHAW HAZEL M. LESH VVALLACE A. LIST Englzsh Czwcs and Arlmu, Band E,Tf?T6SSl.0ll i ,W L WL, fLL.:,,,L L, 2 Page 19 :Ly VIRGINIA MCCLURE B. VV. MCDANIEI, ANNA MCGLOIN La-fin History and Vncaffmzx Sgigmg GARLAND NICHOLS GENEVIEVE NOVVLIN Englislz, Iflzznfx and Hygicne LAURA PRESTON BENETA REID HAZEL ROADS! Foods and Matlzmzzatirs Clollzing Physical Educaiion Page 20 3 1. 1 7 1' .' Wfiilw ' SERGEANT ROBITSCH FRANKLIN ROSE MAY SADLER R. O. T. C. Igllftillj' AIiIf5,vlf'17Il'IfiL'S ' RALPH TIEFEL EVA VAN NATTA Draftilzlq lf,1'fv1'f'5.vz'01z ,x J. R. WAHLSTEDT CELIA WARING JESSIE MARIE WILLIT Mailzematics and Science English and New.v1w'ifing History Glee Club Q, if ' ' Q ' ' T Page 21 .2 . Lx 'H ,h-EL, ' FLORENCE VVINGERT RUTH ROBINSON PAULINE HINDMAN Sh02'tha11d and Tj'f7I'ill.'j Registrar Caff'fr2riaIifIa11agf'r ,532 -A . . Page 22 i N W 1 I I I N r K M -Qg Ag- Page 23 .Q- I .. .,,.. ., K ,, .a J' .,,, .al--I. .Ja-pv '4' is- -'rdf 1,-1,-QM. 3 'ef at in C TPI il Q5 qv Y Ar, W an 11' Je: 3' -,ws stir .rw aff' .ff-2 ffztlyxt sig' S443 W' T55 'llftb li if C 3-fv'?t' .wir i J' V 3 '3 r . M , H, ,.,., ,,.. .. ,. .. 9 ti N331 fi: 1? ftigmkg 3. CH Q..-Y. ' 4 ,- BARGAR, JOSEPH LOWELL East owes much to his enthusiasm, coopera- tion, and executhe ability, B. H. Si. C., president 43 Glee Club, secretary 43 Octette 43 East Debate Club, president 3, 43 Kalailu Literary Club 4, president 33 Archi- median Club 43 E man football 43 E Club 43 Decorating committee East Outhurst 43 Student Council Emblem committee 43 Student Handbook Committee 43 Echo Staff, Feature Editor, Sfportsf Editorg Highest Honor Rollg Perfection Honor Rollg Delegate City Hi-Y Club Washita Conferenceg President Scnior Class 43 Senior Ballot: Boy Who Has Done the Most for East High. MANLEY, BETTY Little she be, but mighty. Student Council 33 Art Club, president, vice- president, reporter 3, 43 Kalailu Literary Club 3, 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Echo Staff, activities editor, feature editor, cartoonist 33 Outburst 3, 43 Poster Contests 3, 43 Editor in Chief Eastonian Staff 43 Siponsor Major 43 Reporter Junior Classg Vice-President Senior Classg Social Chairman Senior Classg Prom Commit- tee 313 Senior Ballot: Most Popular Girl.'l GROESBECK, BRENDA Those about her shall from her read the per- fect ways of honor. Choral Club, Assistant Librarian 43 Student ' 4+ '- ' , secretary- 43 Leundis Literary Club 43 Poster Contests 43 Secretary Senior Classg Art Editor East- onian Staff 4. MILLER, EDNA MAE She kept a good account of life. Go-getters Club 3, 43 Debate Club 43 Student Council 43 Commercial Club, treasurer 3, 43 Kalailu Literary Club, treasurer 3, vice-presi- dent 43 Honor Roll3 Outburst 43 Stage Man- ager Christmas Play 43 Chairman Properties Committee Senior Play 43 Treasurer Senior Classg Eastonian Staff 4. RISTIE, CARLISLE For those who try, the glory of success awaits. Knights of the Ruling Pen 3, 43 Student Council, president 43 Debate Team 33 Debate Club 3, 43 Hamilton Litcrary Club 43 Honor Roll 3, 43 Echo Staff 3, 43 Reporter Senior Class. PETERSON, JACK He conquers the impossible with his ever willing and earnest spirit. B. H. S. C. 33 Art Club 3, 43 Student Coun- cil 43 E Club 33 Captain Basketball 43 Echo Staff, Sport Editor 33 Eastonian Staff3 Boys' Athletic Editor 43 Sergeant-at-arms Senior Class. VVASKOM, LULU BEATRICE She laughs as she goes on life's merry way. G, H, S. C, 33 43 Commercial Club, secretary 43 Leundis Literary Club 3, president 43 Echo Staff 33 Typing Hnnors3 Giftorian Senior Class. , s., .- ,arf-,,.'.,,., .,.,..i,.. ,,-.W . . Www in A ,A . .sau ,,.. 6 e,... 3. .. ,.., Y, ,3f,:., . . .1 .. . W, 3' . av.-. aw S rw Page 24 -- s or lg cl., 35.3 V wg: 1-ff,-',,Lf'lZ51 -45 -v ' 7 .tif 1764 ff? ir til 4 .4 .. N .s f-.Mk xy' f'..p-'-.1-fp m ' Q 'vigil -' i ' 'Fai 5,9154 ,gif ff., ,g wk,-153. 'wyegfq A. 3f.1, 1:3?J,',' ' 5421:-r L J-gi' 1755! C ...rv , ,,.,,. M... .. .,.. ,. . . . . .. as.. ,,.,. .. . . ,,.. N. ,tw ,,--'A ...W ..f.. .5 .. , , ,.,.,. ,....,. .., Q. ak R,,r,F,.,5',i,, xg Cg,g3wN,sg. ' W ,, .1 AGIN, MARGARET My life was worth living right, Choral Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Lcundis Literary Club 4. ALLAN, GEORGE Ever dependable and a true friend. Glee Club 3, sergeant-at-arms 4: Ag Club 45 Hamilton Literary Club 45 Asst, Business Manager Eastonian 45 Chairman Senior Pic- ture committee5 Senior Ballot: Social Lion. ALLISON, LYNN He was cheerful, a ready inilrerf' B. H. Sl. C. 45 Commercial Club 45 Archime- dian Club 45 Football Squad 35 Football 35 Interclass Basketball Team 45 Baseball 45 Outburst 4. ARNOTE, HAROLD B. Not all know his true worth. Orchestra 3. BAKER, MARY The girl with a great personality. G. H. S. C. 3, 45 Camp Fire Girls 45 Student Council 35 Athenian Club, Reporter 3, 45 End- ball 3, 45 Baseball 35 Volley Ball 45 Otit- burst 3, 4. BARBER, RUTH H. It is good to be merry and raise. Choral Club, Vice-President 3, reporter 45 Ag Clu-b 45 Leundis Literary Club, treasurer 3, vice-president 45 Echo Staff 3, Literary Edi- tor 45 Assistant Literary Eastonian 49 Out- burst 3, 45 Music Contest 3, 4. BARROWMAN, DONALD CAMERON The most manifest of wisdom is rheerful' ness. B. H. S. C. 3, 45 E Club 45 Football 3, 45 Track Team 4. BECKER, CARL ANTHONY Friendly, even to his books. Go-getters 35 Ag Club 45 Outburst 4. 5 Q'fQ,3gI'fI1ff,ff'IQA'.ff1Q ff'l'Q,Q,,'fQffg:f1'.f i'f 'iffW1'lff'lf1'ff','Q1 'lfff'mfffffiff':f'f'f'ffxiffffffffflfHim'.f'. f f.'f.SQ'iA'f1 i'If'Tf. ,f' ig A, . , 1 ,. saw, , -nz if ' be was 'offs 1 is ,form 3, r , aw- A GW at :xiii f fi so . we ff H as ..-. , , e .... ., .a L. ,, ,., . as .. 1. .. Q.. -.. S. 4 r., 1 1 ...J H.,p-s-W-:fm-wwf -f-.s--A f,-x....,,-- nf-P ,.a4.,,a,.,.,,.....,,.,.,..-,,, ..- ,.., --,..-,,.,,..,..,,..,.,.,,,,.....fvw., ..,,,,.,., ....W.....--..-W-,-fa.,-.,,...e. .H sm-.-.va,,..,t...-m.r.fv -.,-fvwmw-P+-.-.-..... N, J Page 25 .f'ilTlfil'w. ' f'2'i?Wfifw J -fi+'1..we-.- ' f'f5:'flw.:'i-'i'!lxeg- mi.-..-..f.,.,. .. W. x.,,.....,..,.... V-WM... ..,.,......e,...-,..,.,.,....A.' . i-..W....., . .,,. ....,......,............w,..a....M. .,,L. .ma ,,,, .....Q. . MM..e.,...-..,..,.,.w..s.. .,. . W, , , , x -wr--ll E'1. :gH'f--r -f- ---' --ff-V ---' af-A-.. 1.-------H., --...aff ---,' -.yf...-- ,QQ ,M--H ,f-- - ---- --.-,,..-ff-wr.-.e............ .........,..,..... Hn .- -12.5.15 A fi Fwy. -22:-Q .ata .mf .Me -sus. me. - -.v.g,. ,.w.,, - .-Ms: ,WM .435-W ga .we wiv- 41-we .fin .am 1' W-Qi 2-we ENS 'mania 1:-gf 41.26 9,351 was awe as A-Fw: 3 rm .655 f 4 1? -W-22 ,a5.M' We 1 J 5 lealgig Eiikaifi viii, 5435, Hag, Hana:-Y, Hoi' aff tee: img, g:fS'i..?fiIf 53,315-'33 Sign like 5,55 X 5533, ,Q E? f,e.,.m..... v........,M,.e..a......,.......L...,e..,..,,......,...,..i..... ..,s..sN.,,,....e.....edgy ,v,,,,.gg..-.,,,.,....,.ig,..,..-L:p...,...2L.-.-.,.,... :.- Q.. fm..,,.1.f,i - ' r Nyzssargb' -.W 1 E i l 1 1 BELL, ALICE ELIZABETH dent Council 3. BRAINARD, HAZEL Her smile hid many a fl'0'Zl'1l.H Commercial Club 4. BRAND, THELMA NEDRA A brand of good quality. G. H. S. C. 35 Student Council 3g Commer- cial Club, treasurer 43 Leundis Literary Club 3, 43 Senior Flower Committee. BRODIE, GERTRUDE MAE She 'walks as a companion to success. Student Council 35 Senior Play' Cast. BROWN, JAMES WILLIAM We'z'e always respected Jim because he never pretends to be what he is not. E man Football 4g IZ man Basketball 41 E Club 4. BRUFFETT, CARL Silent Carl. Ag Club 45 Track Team 4. BURGARD, DOROTHY Work and your reward shall be great. Ag Club 4. BURK, RUTH GRAHAM May her head rest easily on the pillow of snecessf' Athenian Club, vice-president 3, president 43 Archimedian Club 45 Ag Club 43 Captain of Baseball Team 33 End-ball 3, 43 Volley Ball 43 Winner of Small E, Large E, Pillow Top, Athletic Ping Oustburst 45 Senior Ballot Best Girl Athlete. 'l '2ggQIfU Vggf:ii15335:iQgggjfif3g2:.?:g:gi'gj,?ijQg1rfisg,gifjggQ:2'gg5g.4i., affix? if om nf,-11' if E .4121 iff?-Q 1 F it 1-PM ,JL 1' Aviv fail -milk' :1- .ff f T--' FYI.-' ' nw? il, '63, we ff-ga, luiffi- '.- its:-1-f, Abbklgzj cha? ,fail .Bw EBM fag? 15 'ilfw W--W-1 k.W-C.-W,.M.,,...l ...-...e.e..,L.- ' .,,.QQf...... H .,, .....,:fls-,t.,.,le.....Q,,.......llf..a..,,..L,.....,,lf,.-.....Qf.,,,...u.1l...,W.,..,Q ...ff ' 5 Ji Page 26 In her life silence was golden. - G. H. S. C. 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Stu- l,,..,.a,M ..f' .vw-1--.2 ,- ? , .H Q-fiisaifqgfaf-,, C---W.-..u...-.......-.-,...a...a..,...........-,m.,.....,.,,,...,........ ,.,...4 --.aw ,....,.,,.a..,...-.........Y..,..-..- -...w,,............,.......-............aw ,,A,.,.,?g,iy.4Q.m in-Aww ,,-f 5 --V1 i fifgar-r-M an--W mf- M-. --v--:nrN'-f-:if-- :,mI 'effijfnSRM? A . -:glue .. 2-4,5191 :L-TQ .ww -Qi.-a ,negvf r-xiii' gy- .QI-M arm ,gf-'qi g viii 15.1-.ei ,Sree +ve. - 'iz rex wffv, 71.Z f.rif f-+2 .sw We 1.14 iw- -we :T-iff Lira Z 33 3331 'ES 13.54, Q-gi 3555355 fin? .iw 513' peg' 15.54 .frees 52:5 gg '1 Zvi lf -U 'Ai 'iii if if ff 'H 't--......,....i.:.-....:.....,:.3....,.,...-W.g4p..,..v.: .....:g,. 'scam-pd v,.1v,...1-.B-anM-.-..,w.',-0.-4am,.N.Z1ua-ww......-....,,.,.,.-,,v.-..--....f,.a,.wfL..na...,K,:g, AQ:iJ,m..---Q- .1- .f-v....w-. fx I BYARS, SAMUAL Nor always speeclxlexsf' Knights of the Ruling Pen, vice-president 45 Arehimedian Club 43 Hamilton Literary Club. critic 4. CARTER, ALPHA GEORGE Of friends he has many, Of foes, has he any? B. H. S. C. 4g Commercial Club 43 Archime- dian Club 45 Hamilton Literary Club, treas- urer 43 Highest Honor Roll 43 Eastonian Staff 4g Senior Ballot: Best Boy Student. CHAMBERS, LEONA MAE Sine sfnilcd and the world smiled -with lier, but of frowns, .she owned nat one. Comimercial Club 4. CHANEY, ROY IVAN Ta thine own self be true. Commercial Club 43 Honor Roll 4. CHAPMAN, MILDRED I give to the world the hes! that I have for the best will came bade to ine. Commercial Club 4g Go-getters Club 3, 45 Echo typist 3, 4. CLEMENTS, EDVVIN LEONARD Very good nalured, and desewizig of his many friends. Social Service Club 3: Ag Club 3, 43 Or- chestra 3: R. O. T. C. Master Sergeant 3, Captain 4. COHEN, LEON All great men dieg I dorft feel so well my- self. B. H. S. C. 45 Ag Club 43 Echo Staff 45 Outburst 4. COLEMAN, FRANCES E. A smile at the crosrroads of success. Archimedian Club 45 Athenian Club, treas- urer 4g Baseball 35 Endball 45 Winner of small E, large Eg Outburst 4. Nm::ati-4,51-l..Tf..a....f..u.-,-. .. .,,.,-......v.....,, .... ,.....,........ V . ,Q-, , Q1 ., :Ex nn. .2 , . 3- .sf . . ., , . . r 4 ive -M11 it . .,,-...af J 1.10. ,,,......,a.... .. A..,...., -A-H----v----v r-' .. Page 27 ee f ..,...... lf.. 4. any . 4. - . f 1: -,-if-1 .-sf-A-A -f-m--- .-sw-- f- - --. 4-r --N.-.R...r mf M..,,..,,.,,.,,,,,...,l,,,., ,.,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,c,,, WN, , N, 5 tgp, 58.7, ,if-15 -Wes, mm, at faq, f', Z,. --vm., riff , 'nr-if ,un ,iw K. .C-,Ft ff., Mi.. Jai, .ea-l .4 ' fha E191 9131 '-'f :f 1 '-me Q '2' ffffiw 'ff' 'Si ef' ff' MH, at :-fat 'A -,'T r iff' sf' F E 5 ,. 31,13 wi -5 f V f- - -Q-f ,, ' ., -4, ,. 43,9 ,:.' tg' ' 1 -V ' 3'-f in 4 ' -g1Q..zi4f,,.uM.... , .M . W., .. . . tai? :J bit-5f'ifse1--gi'-3 ' CORLEY, KENNETH D. School is great, but fun is greater. Knights of the Ruling Pen. treasurer 4g N ilton Literary Club 4. COULTER, RUTH EVERMAN She sprinkled the road of success, Wlith srniles of real happiness. G. H. S. C. 3, Music Chairman 45 Camp Fire Girls, secretary 3, president 43 Debate Team 35 Debate Club 3, Social Chairman 43 Ag Club 45 Choral Club 4j,Le1.11'1CliS Literary Club 3, Critic 45 Honor Roll 3, 43 Cantata Quar- tette 45 Class! Day Committee 33 Prom Com- mittee 3g Eastonian Staff, Club Editor 33 Lit- erary Editor 4. COURTNEY, MARY ZOE A maid af mind, spirit, and action. Ag Club 45 Orchestra 3, 4. CRAIN, LUCILLE FRANCES Y-E She was active, stirring, ' ' All fire. G. H. S. C.. president Junior-Senior Triangles 35 Class Day Program 3g Go-getters Club 3, 43 Arrt Club 3, reporter 43 Chairman Scenery Committee Christmas Play 45 Debate Club 45 Assistant Art 'Editor Echo 33 Advertising M'an- ager Eastonian 3. CUMMINGS, HELEN Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever. Student Council 3. treasurer 35 .Xg Club 45 Leundis Literary Club 3. DAHLEM, JOHN A brick in the wall of fTi811dSl!lf7.H B. H. S. C. 45 Student Council 43 Glee Club 43 Go-getters Club 43 Commercial Club, presi- dent 45 Archimedian Club, Sergeant-at-arms 45 Kalailu Literary Club 43 Senior Dress Com- mitteeg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Blufferf' DALY, VVALLACE EUGENE 'Wwe have trusted him and he has fulfilled the trust. Debate Club 35 Hamilton Literary Club, sec- retary 43 Oratorical Contest5 Honorary presi- dent of K. C. Park Board 3. DAMICO, SAMUEL S. Energy out of all proportion to his size. B. H. S. C. 43 R. On T. C., Sergeant 3, 4g Go-getters Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Band 45 Outburst 4. 3- W- ,sf fi-.1 ----4-. - as 4.-:M --... -- . ,. .- . . ..,. . .... . ,.,., ,,., - . , .. .. Y., , .L M, ,,, 1 X1-'ss '-314' -fs-six he- -s .atm wir. new --1174 9251. ,, 5?,. . -ni.. , fs, -lv: .du .ff 'i . -is ata 2 . -r r- -4- sr? we A381 1. -vt '51 I- ' Sit 2 f .1 !T'?'f .ss if PS' NW! ' 1 3:13 -ui: xf-'1 tg:-t :LP -414: jeg lit-5 ,else ii.-9. ,ii may Aga gig -f 1 , 'P . ,.: ' , 4, ,A , A .. 11 f 4.-1 ,fy M 5 Page 28 Archim-edian Club 45 Go-getters Club 35 Ham. 5 . ,gt-'S 'lie RM. M. - .ees--sf - -.wig ,. ,. , ,vtmwu veg, C.. -. .. , .. .. ut. A , . - . 'ss ,.... .. -W ,. 1. ,f . l I ,K --Qt. . Li. 21377 -f G-H4 ' ,we Nam ,Sqn Fest, Q...-,m .55-N 5- 5 1 -f 3 1 t -fa lf P. 4 'E sits fig-4 fe. cf f ' ' 5 f -:ff r ,gf pk Q, E, 1:4-5 gif 3 as . eff if cg' We: V ' 1 elm- '.:-.J r ' ' -' f A ,J ,,,,- t ,W rw., - .Ht . ., .M .v . - fu.. fn., ,- '- ., rdf .- DEATZ, MARJORIE She was always dependable. G. H. S. C. cabinet 3, 43 Ag Club 43 Archi- median Club 4g Commercial Club 43 Go-getters lulb 45 Choral Club 4g Leundis Literary Club 4g Outburst 4. DIAMOND, BERTI-IA BETTY A gleaming stone for someone's L'1'0ZQ'7l, But whose? Student Council 4. DIXON, MARY A reward awaits those who try. Orchestra 4. DOLSON, MARY E. Give me a house by the side of the road. Where I'll be a frlend to man. Student Council 3'g Ag Club, Honor Maiden 43 Leundis Literary Club, Critic 3, treasurer 4g Outburst 33 Flower Committee 4. DORAN, CATHERINE Enthusiasm was her middle na-me. G. H. S. C. 33 Commercial Club 4g Ag Club 4, DOVELL, GRACE NINA Shel: a blessing to the school. Echo typist 3, 4. DUDLEY, MARION Such a friend as he are an asset to the school. EDW'ARDS, BERTRAM NELSON He says little, but thinks nzuclx-. B. H. S. C. 43 Go-getters Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4g Student Council 4g Hamil- ton Literary Club, vice-president 43 Archime- dian, treasurer 4g Football 39 Short Story Contest 35 Business Manager Eastonian Staff 45 Outburst Committee 4. ...WI ' Msg ' 'QL -W 4 ': L. - .. I -- tree' .lf ' :rf-f':aw. ' .Aw - :vw ' .wi 2--M .fn ' sn? rm' Midi 14' ' K + . we -.I .. V -L, .4-fm. .4 R.. .et if-f, ff.. ,sv if .fl we ,., ,..t, . 'at , , . ., . 14. .gf w - I2 1 bmi? fair 'WS -:ug f-35 .332 wir AJ? fog vflfy if' iff :YJ Lgl 212 i I .f Y no if-.ff , 'Wm ft' ev ,ge .. 42 -ft ,wi :ei-af V Q, fl wi. Q if J .. .-M... ... ...N .. H . u ., , . ., H... ,. ,AN .... ., . ... ,,....,.,...-..,-.. ...,...,.t......,.........,..,,,,.f.,..,-.,-.-,1.f- Wt.,-'U P Page 29 ,, i:-s ans, i ,,-, fMg'j.i3'f , fi?.1'g:f:''jffgtfifjfii''ji, 7tg '- r'r'Q-'iiM WW'-M-'A-A -Wa W-M-M---W-W-'M'M-f---M-W-WWW.rw-.a.ft....i.M...w W Args. qw, . ,- -xiq., ' f, a92l2: '1 ,mc-,Af-:gw ??'iPf1 ff, '3 'k'IQ.?'E:j' 'rave ---' ,v-vet., , -.Y-se. s....a-f,..-...f.,. ,......,---...e,....,,i. .,,, MA..- ,,.,.,,,N,,,,,, v 53.5 QQMM5 2, f 4. ,, A r ,QQ ,.... .....,... ,- x.... -,,.,,,,,,. EICHENAUER, BERNICE A itziss that 'was witty cmd wise. Q. H. S.. C., cabinet 3, 43 Go-getters Club 3g Commercial Club, vice-liresitlent 45 Kalailu Literary Club 3. 434 Student Council, parlia- memarxan 43 .Echo Staff, managing editor, ,ae- COLl11I21l1tQ1 Highest Honor Roll .43 Typing Honorsg 1' rances Searritt llanly Girl 3. ELLIOT, HOVVARD The manly part is to do with might and main zvliat you attempt. B. H. S. C. 3, -I3 Ag Club 4. ERICKSON, CARL AMOL A good friend at all times and a wonderful entertainer. B, H. S. C. 43 Go-getters Club 33 Student Council 33 Glee Club 43 Urclxestra, president 3, vice-presid-ent 4' Band president 43 R. O. T. C., Cadet, Lieutenant. v FAHLSTROM, BERTHA GERTRCDE A jolly good mixer, we'Il all admit. Ag Club 43 Commercial Club 4. FEATHERSTON, ESTEL As defvendable as the revolution of the earth, Orchestra 43 Basaball 4. FEEDACK, MELVIN MILLS W'he11e:'e1' he tackles anything lie has n goal in sight. B. H, S. C. 3, 43 Ag Club 43 Art Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Kalzulu Literary Club 3, 43 Mixer Committee 43 li Cluh, treasurvr 33 Outburst 3 43 President junior Class 33 Eastonian Staff 43 Football 3, 4g Captain 43 Basketball 3, 43 Captain Second All Star 'learn 43 First Place Outburst Pnster 'ontest 4: Senior Emblem Committee 43 Senior Class Day Committee 43 Senior llallot: Most Pop- ular Hoy. FELCH, PEARL All that glistens is not gold. Choral Club 43 Go-getters Club 33 Outburst 43 Student Council 43 Mixer Committee. FIKE, IRENE Pretty in two ways- Pretty nice and pretty apt to stay that way. Camp Fire Girls 43 Choral Club 43 Art Club 43 Athenian Club 43 Arelnmcdian Club 43 Outburst 43 VYinner of small Eg Endball 4. ?:'jf'fi 5 jjj'3jQljj2j-jjj:-ff'-fe--'f--me------L--'A -f'- --1- -1 -W--.-.-....... -..-,...,.-...,.....-,..a..........,..Mam,.,....,..,.,,......,.,,.,,v,...N,,,,,.,,.,,,,-,,,.,,, J Qin Y . Z Asia 'Mft 'iff P253 7'?'+-'T 'iffii'1fPQi4L 1t-ZH '2J'1f51?t Fix' 3,12 'tvb 14 'J ' 2sH':?'f2's'A'T'rs:'-1 l ' --W... ..., ,...t.-W-ts-:.M.1 f.e..fu--,..,......,-.. .,- .s.u.u+.-.--J N. . ,. . ... . . m , .. - .v..,.1 ........f..,.....W...fs.,e...t,.f4.L..,f-.4, .... .,.....-.,-e,.,,,,.,.. W.-.M y.w,.f.i-.a..v,.a,W-,-t-Ja-.s.e.,...,-,.. Page 30 4. 'E 1551-4 'P 'flaw .g fgq.. Q ' Nt L Y +249 r 1 ... 9 t-........ ,..-,..,...,w..-...-.,,..-a..,..-......,..., ..-...,.,,.....,..,......,.q.... f,.. 4 l : 'pg-'f-M-gy'-'ia-Jggfng'jM'jfW:fr 3-inW ?'egA :'f1Q 1iv?Q1 P , ,L '-'Gig 'Kwan .eh Wg. fggev Ma cafes mlmff Wag Q A .Y -f'f,.f v-he :Quia .s--.. 4,,,,-f .--if wp- Mgr LJ gr 1 H 3' G--J: V1.1 ww 'JJ-I 'ffif-.J V1.5 as rg--1 A2 w -'ML ' A-4 , 4. ,,pg..., Wm... ..,. ,A,,.,... .,,...., K.. ....,,,4 , ,..., ..N.....,. ...,,., MW -.,..,Xy . KNAW Qi Q5 'lr' F.. :..,,hm ff.-xsafiw-,yn -4 . N.'3sm..5f ., .a.,,. .. . ,sa ' Mfdili Vw-,Pj .J...! ,M k,.kA ,.,Q , .. . ... .-,... .....Q-.,......,..,..a.M,.-.....,...,......,. t ......, Mm.-M. ,--W.,........ --xi ra: -7.i5,i'. 'f3'!4f ' as lf l wxh L 'JG-'J lf! 'TMI' E F ' .wi ,vi 1' ' 5' A -rm ,Mg .--37' I 4' 5' Q 1 ' ' L 'Q U4 Q H 'J ,ff l I all I X X if I 4 , . . . A .. . . .. . , .Y 5 I ,K . xr. :5 r fp, Q-,jf ,pi ' . fig- ici' -, fu- 5 ,.r.-x:- -'. 1 5 ' ' ' ' ' - . : .. v - . J. B .. by R ,,,..,......u..,....,..,..W,.L.-........., ........,...... ......,.....w.......,... ....-,-m' h...v.-......w- FINFROCK, EDWARD J. A jolly good fellow 'we'll all admit. B. H. S. C. 3, 45 Go-getters Club 3, 45 Ham- ilton Literary Club 45 R. O. T. C. 3, 4. FLETCHER, GEORGE Put, me down as one who loves his fellow- 1712770 Ag Club 45 Archimedian Club 4. FRAYNACK, VVILLIAM Always ready to do the work exlwected of him. Commercial Club 4. FRYER, WILLIAM Nor is the fan Hligllll-61' than the sword. Student Council 45 Student Court 45 Rifle Team 45 R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant 4. GALBRAITH, FRANCES Fair iresses maui: imfzerial race erzsunref' Ag Club 45 Commercial Club 4. GANN, JUANITA She was :hy but her friends were many. G. H. S. C. 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4. GLOVER, MABLE M. Her eye is not the 1Ill'SfTL'XS of her heart. GOODSON, MARGARET E. Her fiery lock: are a trap for the other sex! G. H.. S. C. 35 Camp Fire Girls 35 Student . giatagcll 35 Go-getters Club 3, 45 Commercial U - 1 -1-nmvw vw:-mzw,-xvwennvwnvugvfdamnwfLuv-ffnwi.-.-,.n..4..-,-,..,...m.-..n-...-1. 1.-.---.,--1-.0-Wf..v..k...-ru...-1' V,-i-w,ffnn:fr-nm-wvrwv.qw-rpm-e'n.-nmm-ojsefrflwr WF e Z'Ar'WW l' -We llilgfilhlu 3 -...Ml M...4.-..f...w,.,u,..-..Y.,..Y.l,..,-...w..,...,,,q,...u.,...-..-........Q......-MF.,aN,..-,.,vmm........,.......:...,.,....,.......,....,.....n.m W..rm....-...e.......'.V,......-.f.g.,..M..i-..-,mf 1......,..,.,? Page 31 i s l 4 A 5 f,.- G5 37 i : ig: 1 'N l C W Y 7 L Page 32 GROGAN, JOHN M. Sunny witliin and witlzoiltf' B. H. S. C. 3. 43 Ag Club 43 Student Coun- c11 33: Debate Club 43 Go-getters Club 3, 43 Kalailu Literary Club 3, 43 Outburst 43 Christmas Play 43 Cheerleader 3, Head Cheer- leader 43 Mascot junior Class 33 Senior Bal- lot: jolly Good Boyf, GUNDERSON, OPAL MILDRED She i'0s.ve.r the good qualities that produce a true and dcszrable friend. Choral Club 4, Ag Club 4. HACHENBERG, SHERMAN STACY He developed leadership. Knights of the Ruling Pen 4g Archimedian Club, treasurer 4g Soccer Team, Captain 4. HALE, EDITH BIARIE Gund things come in smalL packages. Choral Club 3, 43 Ag Club 43 Go-getters Club 3. 45 Typing Honors. HAMMER, ARTHUR THEODORE When fun and study clash, Let study ga to .Yl?Ll1Sll.U Art Club 43 Archimedian Club, president fi: Knights of the Ruling Pen 33 Hamilton Lit- erary Club 43 Student Council 3, 43 Student Court, attorney 43 Honor Roll 43 R. O-. T. C., sergeant 43 Rifle Team 4, Eastonizxn Staff 4. HAM MON, ROYAL CHILTON Happy mn I, from care I mn ftjee, 'Why a1'en't they all contented lzlee ine? Glee Club 3, 43 Student Council 4, Go-getters Club 4g Interclass Basketball 3. 4. HARDCASTLE, STELLA rl .ril1cc1'e und depemlrlble worker. HATHHORNE, EVELYN HELEN Quiet, earnest, unafraid of work. fin if: inf- N.. .. WW... J, 5 ,Lge ..,4.,.:. W.-. ....... H.--....,,..... ., . .,.... -.. .- All - ,-'jjj' , i .. .915-1 ,is:.f?1E- ff :wg 'fJ:5j?7J2l ,fl ,iw 1 4- 44: 1 . f ,t x . -.gm at i , . ,age fqifgf Agfa' 11.5 469: as 13 613 ilgngrilp 4 H- W 5f,fg5E:35'f'r :asf ,flaw ,ff if-at. by .j..:'3l . ' ' 'f Tzu. hai va? 'i 'T , A' l. ,, . V--.-',...f..,.. K ,flh Vvvkq A X ,,, ,,,, .,,,, -,.. . Q , M... .f-. .pw- i.i'm.:'J' . rf . 'wav-f. HENTHGRN, MARY THELMA Dif11ple in her thin, Full of mirth witlzinf' G. H. S. C. 3, 45 Camp Fire Girls 3, 45 Art Club 45 Go-gctters Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Kalailu Literary Club 45 Senior Ring Committee. HEINSON, STELLA MAE A hard Ii'01'ifl,'f, a friendly girl, and I1 good student. G. H. S. C. 35 Ag Club 45 Go-gettcrs Club, secretary 3, 45 Debate Club 45 Commercial Club, vice-president 3, 45 Marion Talley Club, secretary, vice-president 45 Kalailu Literary Club, secretary 3, treasurer 43 Wisdom Teeth 45 Stage Manager Pearls 5 Outburst 45 Senior Playg Eastonian Staff 3. HULSE, RICHARD LEE He lecjit vr'cry01zc glltlilflflg by alcmyx doing the u11:J.rfrcctcd. IRVVIN, GEORGE A true clzamrter ix the man can wear. only miornrtzent 0 Glee Club 4g Debate Club 45 Band 4g Hamil- O. T. C. Crack 45 Rifle Team 45 ton Literary Club 45 R. Squad 45 Crack Platoon Interclass Baseball Team 3. JEFFRIES, RUTH IRENE In her smile we feel the warm, radiant .wm- shine. G. H. S. C. 3, 45 Student Council 35 Gn- getters Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Leunrlis Literary Club 4. JONES, GERALD Not flashy, but steady and deflendrxblef' KEELING, CATHERINE MATHELDIA Her wzzyx are ways of pleasaiitnvssf' Ag Club 45 Student Council 3. KELLOGG, ELIZABETH Gifted with the 'gift of gab. ' G. H. S. C. 35 Debate Team 35 Debate Club 3, 45 Social Service Club 35 Chritsmas Play, publicity chairman 45 Chairman Senior Flower Committeeg Outburst. ifigl i l 'MFQQI 'ii lgf'?9'f' Mxffa, M it 5 gg .......,. 1 4,- tsff- , .-a i fi. ,, 1-1 -v . .1 , N2-'fg sn. Nr - ,la-. ui .M We, tty Wage M, M 7,5 .. - ,. .t f f . , . ..... ,, .,... We... ....,,. - ..., ...,. - ....... W.. ,,,. ..,. I ..,, . ,, ,. ,.., - ., - . . -L. f -..,..v...e.. . ...ml 4- ,N-.. .w W ........m. .www i.-i,.m..,w-mf..Q - ............- M ...W-.,-.-.1-,m..w...,....l.,..' Page 33 ,:,4'v4 ' U. ,.,.,i,,i.,s,,. . J '--:S4:K3iuEf3'i9, ' A W' f, ww -' f- -' V 35241323i,f:.:12gl'iir:g3 . :ftif A iii' l --'fix 1 ' ffigd A F 'PFA 'n45 f?f4 lyke. ' 1-i ' fl' - 41, 411243 rv mix' ' V552 AUX' if-'LEA .431 .MTTH -fl? :1'r' 5 - 3 fp ' 'QNJQL S v fflffh 'hifi 'viii firm 'itil AMI? was f ,Q 1, ffl. fini 'Z' .' ivwi 1.425 .-QW 1'B?'::' 'NA .sfrgf fe- 1 12113 rg' 4 if il 5? f . 4521? ezgfr lr21.efQ'1Mff'?i' 'firm qw? 5:5 if f VHP V2 f-43 W r bfjfidsxiqj, ' ' KINSLEY, FRANCES ELLEN Blessed with the gift of l'e1'pel1mI good rm- ture. Athenian Club 33 Go-getters Club 39 Commer- cial Club 4g Endball 33 Outburst 3, 4. KNIGHT, CARL ALLEN A quiet. chap of few words who minds his owvi business. Knights of the Ruling Pen, sfcrctary 3, presi- dent 43 Debate Club 3. KNIGHT, VIVIAN ETHEL A friend at heart is a friend 'worth ha'z'ing. G. H. S. C. 3, treasurer 4g Camp Fire Girls 3, 45 Home Economics Club 3, secretary 4: Leuudis Literary Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 33 Prom Committee 35 Echo Staff 4. LANE, FRANCES Clmrms strike the heart, but merit 'wiris the soul. G. H. S. C. 3g Commercial Club 4g Ag Club 4. LEACH, FRED C. life forecast for him a great success. Interclass Basketball 45 Football Squad 4. LEVVIS, MERRILL Happy when in good company, I like to be alone. Ag Club 45 Hamilton Literary Club 4. I LINGLE, VIRGINIA A merry heart goes all the way. G. Il. S. C. 3, 4g Ag Club, treasurer 3, 45 ,-Xrchimedian Club 4: Leundis Literary Club 43 Outburst Committee. LUTHER, FRED L. A gentleman-ufliat more can be said? Archimedian Club 43 Highest Honor Roll 4. n ,,........ ,W ..,.. .,,.,,..,.. ..,,e .... . .,.. .,... - ......... ...,. ,Tm......,:,..,,..,., 117 '4 ' 4s2fi, 's:pgg we em, sm: 'sf g fr wtf are M 5 it . ' SUV! 2 .. W.. -' 'Sr K' ff .. if J fu. S' an LL 1. 4. ,e. of .- ::, '.' r -.1 2.......-.Ml Km. f-.N-. .-1-.i ff.-. 5 Y ,I-.-. ...V ,.,-3 . ..... . ...,..-N. 4 -V.,-f-, .-IW.-,....-,.w...,. .4.......-W ,. ..... .,....,,..W.,., .,..,., ...fin-.--Q ...-W-..'.,,M, -.1-4'-. V..-V... nf, Page 34 :2'.+ '- ifggw 4 . ,.,,. . . .... . V, 4 L .w.x:.,1. . -.,., H , .4 ,,. -V ,lk . ,Q A ' 'f 'Wigs' f -,.,!,, M, ,,., Bn.. .., 1, . l r eff- -2.1 hr 41' f . . Yr., , , ,fi .. .. ,Q -. ' 1 i ' 'lj 4' ' ' 1-gy .f 39:4 ..:vf'. A M., -' 4435 t f 'N X ff p A1 1, Y' A fi rw ' 'lr.,, 1 5,1 . - MCCARTHY, LORENE In maiden rneditatimi, fancy free. LICKIANUS, HERSCHEL E. He that lzutlz knowledge, riueaketli his words. Basketball 3: Student Council 3, Chairman Grade Committee 4. MAGGIO, CHARLES DREXEL llf itlzin lzir reach lies s1rcccs.r. Glee Club 4g Track Team 4. MELCHER, DARIUS IIi5 pawn- of mind and lmrjroxe will FG?'1'3' hifi to grcut acl1ier'ef1z011?.s'. Honor Roll 4, Hamilton Literary Club 43 R. O. T. C., First Lciutenant 4, Eastonian Staff 4. MERCHANT, LUCILE MYRLE The .vniislling of lwr soul xffarlrles tl1T01lg1l ller eyes. G. H. WS. C. 3g Go-getters Club 3, 4: Com- mercial Clu-b 3, 4: Choral Club, treasurer 3, 4g Ag Club 43 Oiutburst 3, 4g Music Contest 4: Echo Staff, Activities Editor 4. MILLER, NADINE A sweet friend to know. Go-getters Club 3, 43 Ag Club 43 Choral Club 3, 4g Typing Honors. MOBLEY, BERNARD 5mnething differeiil-a 110141 kind of pep. Knights of thc Ruling Pen 43 Glee Club 4. LIORSE, ETTAGRACE A sunny dispositimz, ever really with a smile. .Ntlienian Club 3, 4: Nfarian Talley Club 3, 4:'Outburst 3, 43 linclball 3g Yollcy Ball 33 VV1rmer of small E, large E, pillow top. 'fn 5 - Q1 fl 1-zu 73 . .- ,V . , HI. . . , , .. . . . . f ' 'A '-if ' X . 1 'L ,awe ' :few 11,2-1. ' ., . -f--my , J 5 e K J 4 ' 551 7 f f - 3.1.5,- f. . .f . ' .1-4' f., .. af . ,M ff V vsg Page 35 1 i I..- .... .,,,' .,..,-,,,,,..,,......,.,,.,.,-..,...,........,,...,... ,.,, ,.s.,,......,....s..-,.........,, i fixrif' Q 7 'i?'7i'f T,3q97f-T? E 'iQi. ''TF'l E:f7T'T71f'E '-T,5ii'i'1i4lE'IA'i IWQ. . W -fi -5 'f'FC?' get 113 if t5.w3fg 33, f'1v.-...w....:- 'mu-..,m.-n .rx ,..a,...,wwm.,.-,.Ms.w...WW.w,.-VN...-.,....-......-....,...,...,, ,s.m..f.-...v... of IX .. 7.9. YK! J, 1 ,fr -1. ,f '31, il .47 Si., T743 ' ,,,,,,,,,.A..,..,.-,.,..LA,.,...,,,.,.,,,..s, ,..,., .n.....-,,- ....,.,.. .., -fws:g 'q:f-W van --ws, A--' ' -1: 4 wH:1'--'ex -A X Z ll. f .fezlf ws .wr we .z iv X .ffrig we 221' .iffef ,ees Bs? wi? A 5, .. 1. . L ,, Wqiavff BL. ,. 3 . .nk 5, 35 'w,g'2'sf :',..,, ,A . . r... .c . ., ,5,,, 55,f,,,,.lfg, ,.,..,.....r--.-,.. .st .t.,W...- .-.Q .N .,,.-.-, X villymlgr N., Wie? MOSSBERG, SYLVIA Speech is silver, silence is golden, Athenian Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Leundis Literary Club 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 4. MUNDEN, ALYCE E. Her smiling eye: with simple truth were stored. Choral Club 45 Go-getters Club 3, 45 Com- mercial Club, president 3, 45 Marian Talley Club, president 3, vice-president 45 Ag Club 45 Leundis Literary Club 45 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Roll 35 Prom Committee 35 Music Contest 3, 45 Echo Staff 35 Eastonian Staff 45 Senior Ballot: Worst Girl Flattfrrf' MURPHY, JOHN WILLIAM An unurual lad-he works carefully. Orchestra 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 sergeant 4. O'NEAL, RAYMOND T. If we had as many dollars as Ray has smiles, We would .roon be 1lllll10llHl1'65.U B. H. S. C., secretary 45 Outburst 45 Inter- class Basketball 45 Echo Staff, sport editor, assistant circulation manager 4. OXVEN, JOHN His rlzaractcr is 7'li'!1llL'Ll wily by his per- sanalityf' Ag Club 35 Hamilton Literary Club 45 Honor Roll 45 R. O. T. C., Crack Platoon, Crack Squad, Rifle Team 4. PARSONS, ALTA FAY Full of latr of vim and pep, Makes us all watch our step. G. H. S. C. Accompanist 45 Glec Club Accom- panist 3, 45 Choral Club Accompanist 3, 4, treasurer 3, secretary 45 Outburst 3, 45 Music Contest 3, 45 Ag Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Kalailn Literary Club 45 Senior Ballot: Jolly Good Girl. PATTERSON, MARGARET LEE She came, and lo! a trail of sunslzine ap- feared. G. H. S. C. 2, 35 A1'cl1imediau Club, secretary 3: Kalailu Literary Club, reporter 35 Secre- tary So-phomore Class 25 Highest Honor Roll 2, 35 Perfection Honor Roll 2, 35 Echo Staff, xieporter 25 Senior Ballot: Best Girl Stu- : entf, PENDLETON, BEUFORD The kind af a fellow we all like. Archimedian Club 4. V 5':f:a, f.Z2 'fI1'TTV'ffTfTffQ'fi'f'f,E., TffIT 1'fZTlYf'1TfTZ'f'Ziffff T'If'fM 'TIfffffT'TQ'f Tlf'lf'?'fffWf, Zfff .fffQ'1'fTlQff ITf iTT'l 'T,f'QfT'f'1 ' 'Q Z' , f 'L 53, f 1m'ni HF SW ,Qu 5,195 H F- fn' 5 ' A he 5 Page 36 ,df-':'Q..,r rf YQ 3 f-.....ta., P...-,...-...,,.......,....,....w-..,-.............,..t-..,....,.........1...-.......,w,.e...e ''l'jg':-Qgf e:'k.,,.,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,A,,,,-,,, , , ifmlfgii l lf'iWF':sfr'-:- 'twze.---'-w::Arwfr ' f- '- W.-A--ff--4 wsim --rw ---ew---. .,-L22TTTJYZIr:t:T:r:Ztf7':':r:i r''ge 'il Nt, giatft 43, .Kat Mtg. 9, .K V, Ayr. Wyre, .g+,A,3 5 .59 .',,t,..-. ,pain ra,-aggxlfgar. F4534 A ,,.K.U:.. ig 43131 1' 1525, 1m........ -fw,.,.,a...W.....x....W..,.......,.e,,..w.,...-..,.W..,,....,.,....,..W.,M...,....,,Me.gA,p vm...ig.,,,,.,w,uE3,,,,,,,,jm,mggm-M511 ,img ' 1' f 2,2 W ... ,.xA ..,. . ... ea-4. N-fiiexff PETERSON, DOROTHY F. We have to look up to success. G. H. S. C. 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Out- burst 4. PICKERILL, CLETA JUANITA She rmidc Sl1akc.rpcr1r1.' hide his face in shame. G. H. S. C. 3, secretary 4g Debate Team 35 Debate Club 3, vice-president 4, secretary 3g Ixalailu Literary Club, president 3, critic 4g Highest Honor Roll 3, 45 XVinner Short Story Contest 31 Eastonian Staff, literary editor 3. PLATTER, JOSEPH LESTER A worthy student and a sterling clzaracn-r. Ag Club 4. RICHARDSON, FAY Har lips were red, her looks were free, Her lock.: as yellow as the goldf Choral Club, reporter 3, librarian 45 Ag Club 3, president 4, Student Council, reporter 43 Chairman 'Student Handbook Committee 45 Leundis Literary Club, secretary 3, treasurer 45 Oiutburst 3, 4g Music Contest 4. REDMON, VIVIAN All who lmow her, love her. Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Girlf' RIDDLE, GRACE WILMENA Beauty is its own excuse for being, 4g Choral Club 3, prcsicl-ent 4: Go-getters Club 3, 43 Ag Club, reporter 4, Commercial Club 3, reporter 45 Outburst 3, 43 Music Contest 4g Echo Staff, activities editor, literary cclitor. G. H. S. C. RISSER, ELIZABETH PEARL Short but sweet. Go-getters Club 3g Ag Club, Honor Maiden 4: Student Council, secretary 3, 4g Leundis Lit- erary Club, sergeant-at-arms 3, 4g NVisdom Teeth 3g Senior Play Committee. ROENSPIE, FREDRICK LEA A smile is worth a thousand frown.: in any market. -, Knights of the Ruling Pen 4, Go-getters Club Q. Q3 Glee CLL1b'3, 4: Arcliimcdian Club 4: SCIIIOI' Playg Senior Ballot: Best Boy Actor. -M, ,W ,.1... --V--WM-.. .e.. .. M.. .... ...,.,.,,... N .w,.,... ...,. , M .,.. -.-ML-...a...,......,..,....... ..., . , , , , 2 r-,,,,W.,.KS.f.., . ,N C xjtrw Avul ubdl k H K Mm mis., wi.,..lT.,,..i...,..A.a.,,..,....--....,,,..,,.-, ,.,, 5, .5 5 V '- 'Vi .YF ' 2 . A fi lbw, N E 'Ixf in, iagg.,,' '1 :EJ 'fffl..'El !.f53T53 ff? 'QW' Mi' Milf: 'ef' 'll ,fi . ....-,..N.,..,..-...,...,..,..-...W,...-......M.,.M..M.t..-..............,.t,,W.,,.-,.D......,g,l..,, a 2 Page 37 ' ,iff 4 -L ,...,.. N, ,.1,,m ffl N A-1 5, f 4543 L QQS., ra.. xm. ,y- 'Av My 5... 19. w, xfeil 1 if af- :mm A-fu 'fx 1 ' .vw TU, r ij. ,EXW Qi zz? ,.,. .i..,,- f, ,Alf :cf 4 fi '11 bfi' x. -L ul 'X M ' . L, fy: 3, A., V W.: -,qt fo .Jw R, ,rd 9. f 1 . ., . . K W . if .ef it ,J . , ROGERS, OLETHA A ready zrorleer, a true friend. Leumlis Literary Club 3. ROGERS, R. I., JR. He is precisely what lie seems to bf-11 friend. Ag Club 43 Soccer Team 4g Interclass Hask- ctball 43 Outburst 4. ROSEBERRY, WANDA GERALDINE I'll note you in my book of memory. Athenian Club Sergeant-at-arins 3, 43 llarian Talley Club 3, treasurer 43 Enclball 3, 4g Vol- ley Ball 3, captain 43 Winner small E, large E, pillow top, athletic pin3 Outburst. RUSSELL, RAYMOND G. Take life as it miner, never fear what the morrow may bring. B. H. S. C. 3, vice-president 43 Go-getters Club 3, sergeant-at-arms 4g Ag Club 43 De- bate Club 4: Kalailu Literary Club 3, treas- urer 43 Christmas Play 43 Outburst 4. SCHROEDER, ESTHER MAE Well done is better than well said. G. H. S. C. 3, 43 Choral Club 43 Gorgetters Club 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Home Eco- xeongcag Club 33 Student Council 4g Eastonian . ta ' . SEIDELMAN, FAY It's nice to be natural. 'Whe:i you're naturally nice. C H S C 3 A Cl b4 Art Club 43 Poster 3 .... 3 . g u 3 , Contests 3, 4. SHADVVICK, THOMAS F. The world should be good to those who try. R. O, T. C., first sergeant 4, SILVERSTONE, ABRAHAM A power panes from our midst. Echo Staff 4. 3 .. .v Fage 38 wf-,gf X., ,.. .... .. ,. ....,,.-. ., 3 ...e 1 .. -,ff A-i, V ,gi 1 N w 1 3 4631+ f .a .wil 1 , ein. l a . a..,,f.t 5,.-,V .i .. ..o...,e. -,...... .. ..,..-.. .. - .QJQQZQQ1 -ftiscfq., .... ,. .... . . , W-. .., , . . . .....r. ,.. ... . ,. ,. 'ups-' olgvk ..... . M... .. . ,,., . , , . , , new QL., .Q-ar.. -, em., ,-e.h-- Vg Wy. I gr. :dar 1: ,au 11451 ,-:rs 95.2,-, fra .J-fa, fri.. .tar at .4-A. r J-sis wal-A 'axe' 0 .Q if-wt. if as wtnwf- rt nw' mf -P W5 aw M arf, . 3 if ,f , . -v .4 .J ' f 1 us,-' 45:15 l.: .f 3 , :J ,o , 33 ' SILVEY, MARY ADELL Charm is the keynote of har personality. Commercial Club 43 Ag Club 43 Ag Queen 43 Kalailu Literary Club 3, 43 Endball 43 The Vlfonder Hat 43 Eastonian Staff 43 Senior Ballot: Society Bellef, SINGLETON, LENA VIRGINIA Orato1's are riot born, they are rnadef' G. H. S. C. 3, 43 Archimedian Club 43 Home Economics Club, reporter 43 Leundis Literary Club 3, secretary 43 representative of Ora- torical Contest 43 Chairman Senior Day Com- mittee 43 Echo Staff, Classroom Editor, Man- aging Editor 43 Senior Ilallot: Best Girl Oratorf' SKILES, RUBY ESTHER As her picture does show, Slie's a fine girl to knozc'. Home Economics Club 4. SMITH, BERTHA ALMINA A smile will go a long, long way. G. H. C. 43 Go-getters Club 33 43 Kalailu Literary Club 43 Student Council 33 Senior Outburst Chairman 4. SMITH, BRUCE MALCOLM If effort and ability make success, Bruce will succeed. Archimledian Club, President 43 Hamilton Lit- erary Club, President 4. SMITH, MARJORIE FAY Literature is thought ornanlented. G, H. S. C. 3, 43 Student Council, Re orter 33 Parliamentarian 43 Debate Team 33 lgebate Club, Vice-President 33 Secretary, Reporter 43 Archimedian Club, Reporter 43 Kalailu Liter- ary Club, Secretary 43 Outburst 3, 43 Echo Staff, Manager Editor 3, Feature Editor 4. SOLOMAN, HELEN MARIE Another round in the ladder of success. G. H. S. C. 33 Ag Club 43 Commercial Club 4. STAN SBERRY, MILDRED OANES A jolly good friend to all. Camp Fire.Girls, Treasurer 43 Marian Talley Club, President 43 Choral Club, Librarian 3, sergeant-at-arms 43 Student Council 43 Com- mercial Club 4g Leundis Literary Club 3, sergeantrat-arms 43 Music Contest 4. , ans, ....-,...- ,..,..,,..,. .... .... ..-.....,....,... -... .. .t,..,.. , -...M L 3:4 . rfetfsrfig- s X ae. A...,. .M ., ..., ..,-. ..... , ...... , ., . ,... .. m...M,.-.. ..,.. . R .... a,,.M... .. 'SC' t i2? .-1-215. ' 141 ' I-v ., 'o'.:L. 's '31 . ' ' iw, - ' QM ' rw ' ' rn 'r rv-. 3 -4 ' 'us' --ww-H , f E34 fe 155 'Rigas 'ffel 123- 47115554.49 Aff? fra? 5554? fflfl 1 . ln -l 3 may -f-.Q 3 we-3, ,521 3.-s. ,gee ,jr-rv 52129 33:57 , ,Af . . .....Y.. a......:,,.. ...w..,.,.a, ,,-..a,..,.e.,. ...W ... C ...... -.-W ..,. .--, .... .......f-.. W., ,,.......,f.. ... , .-.., ,...1....-, ,... mf. 4. . ns..--Mt-tr. .- Page 39 ,...W, if .- tu .- . 9 4' 1, l' , . we ,, ,,MM,,,,,,,.,,.-,,,..W,-,.... -,...-.....-.--.,,, .,...--... ......W,...,, ,...Y,.......-...,......,.,,...........,....... ......-................a...m.,-W--W--f,-.-rv-W-1. ,i?ef:,5gig1,gJy,, jy ffiT .ZT..l....'.. ...P .-.X Qc. v.,,. , .V .,,. ,, Q 'f-'F 'iiK2 IMT?'f7 ?3'-1'5C 'f'.f 'T'3'fHi 7'7if'l A..-FIN: J.. I -'Wa' . Cl ' ffflft f,f.2 t ffm t 5' 'ip' a 0 , A-ij,i,qQ,.V 3,333 gm, 5,43 53, eh' We K,-.,,, ae., :vase aj., s ,:f'P , ,,,. my -2 Je, ., . y f ,,.'.,,-3.4. -e.,ha......e-r1 -..a.-...-1--....,f.f.,.,...-f,.,,.,.,,,.c. ,. .,,..M... ..,Y.,.., ..,. f... -.. ..,......s... ti . , , Q - , - ,'. f-1 - 1, l. z. 2. r 11, -- 41731 ' , H- 1-1, e .. , f STAUSS, FRANCES ELIZABETH The price of 'wisdom is above rubiesf' Orchestra 3, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 Stu- genitf Council 33 Honor Roll 3, 43 Eastonian .sta 3. STEELE, WILKIE M3' salad days, ' When I was green 'with judgment. Ag Club 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Band 4. STEFFEE, CLIFFORD He doe5n't belong to tlze labor party. - Ag Club 4. STEIN, BEN A dependable good fellow 'wlz-o was n friend to man and books. Honor Roll. STEPHENS, MARCELLE I am sure care is an enemy to life. Go-getters Club 3, 43 Student Council 33 Athenian Club 3, 43 Leundis Literary Club 3, president 43 Commercial Club 33 Outburst 3, 43 Christmas Play 43 Echo Staff, Girls Sport Editor, Exchange Editor 43 Endball, captain 33 Winnenr Small E, Large E, Athletic Pin. STEPHENS, WALKER In the line, ready to go. B. H. S. C., treasurer 3, president 43 Kalailu Literary Club 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 3 Tennis Team 33 Vice-President Junior Class3 Senior Ballotg Best Boy Athlete. STOLPER, BERNADINE She is a friend as true as steel. G. H. S. C. 33 Go-getters Club 33 Student Council 3, 43 -Emblem Committee 43 Leundis' Literary Club 3, 43 Echo Staff, Classroom Editor 3, Exchange Editor 4. STONE, VVELMA L. A stone with a :oft heart for friends. Go-gctters Club 3, 43 Ag Club, Honor Maiden 43 Student Council, secretary 3, vice-president 43 Kalailu Literary Club 3, 43 Honor .Roll 33 Secretary Junior Class3 Prom Committee 33 Outburt 313 Wisdom Teeth 33 Chairman Senior Rings and Pins Committee: Chairman Senior Invitation Committee: Senior Play3 Senior Ballotg Best Girl Actress. . W. ,4. ff-M...-WZ ,..N,..,,...-.,........,.WW,....w....,.,.,..,,........,,...,,,..-....,.t...... .. ,.,..,.w-e.i,wW-.,,r....r,-t:.i..m-.7.. ,f'f:fjx'ff ff-A '--- :f---V f:'-- 1' 2' -.: xf: -A 'H' 'fro r' '1 's,- '. '-apr :few - ' ' '-rai ' pg? tr .V -3-my , -x . ' - 'H ,. g if f'g5'Tgz,. 'QQ fiik., ,' 5535 fi? 5? Q ls-Y fl 2 is reg, ESQ, lg wg feiig, Qaj. 3 3511- ' if-ff 'fs Nh' tile' .9 iii 3 at Page 40 d,......f,..,,w f'3r'fErf m'K ,ns l,m..w..,..,, .,..,,,.......,.,.,.....,....,................-..,......,.....,......,...,....w..,-.a.-......... Q9??Ej 1f'i --1-if-:gf-iff31-gg1-jffj-jjjjj-j-jjjjjjgjjj-ijjjfjilgsjj'-ifjj'n jjjfNE Z jj j:5 1 1 -H iff?--'f eggp'r'1vr'hz1:45r T.fqmtrr-'2,1 ''.e?wtj'l Ls. 5 vi., 11-Mis ,3-f?l- qi? ,-EW WM f'i miie' ,lf 71 1 ,',.g5 xf A f 5 W -' 'L' . 'J . , I' ZZ,...-....-,..........i4,.....--..,....-.::.-.--',.,.--......- .,.,.. ...........,' '.,....gg.' a.....,l,....s.....,..,....,.....-..N...m...-...,....-..-..,.,W--- .......Kx 'X--N..lf'f STUCKER, CLYDE Depenilability and good fellowship spell one word in our language-tliat's Clyde. B. H. S. C., treasurer 3, 4g Student Council 33 Art Club 3, president lg Poster Contest 3, 4: liastonian Staff, Assistant Art Editor 49 President Kalialu 4. THIXTON, BENNETT He that respects himself is safe from others. R. O. T. C., Rifle Tcrun 3, 41 Captain Coni- pany B 4. THOMASON, JOHN D. 1tf.r the dependable fellow who lseejrs the world mating. Intcrclass Basketball 4. THOMPSON, HADLEY Sincere, friendly and industrious, he has no fear. TIMBERLAKE, FREDERICK LOUIS Quiet unassuming dignity that hints of merit. B. H. S. C. 3' Orchestra mresid n ie , , 1 e t 3, v C - president 45 Glee Club 4, treasurer 3, Band, secretary, treasurer 4g R. O. T. C., Cadet kieuteiinnt 45 Senior Ballot, Most Bashful oy. TIPTON, ANN ELIZABETH Gentle, unassuming, and faitlzfrtlf' Student'Council 45 Home Economics Club, vice-president 4. TRAINER, TREVLYN One who was born to c0m.1nand. Go-getters Club 35 R. O. T. C., Captain 3, Corps Area Rifle Team 3, Major 43 Iizistonian Staff 3. TREFZ, MARIE Something sterling that will stay, lflfheri gold and silver pass away. G. H. S. C. 4. KTIKZTE 2:2Wf':m::,yr:ij53-::sj:jgf1fQi't1':g1Ng:q3T:'r:5j1g':::.'ft:t1f'j'f:T:if'git:fta T4iiT?ff?1iT23 gffiT'Q't iiL? ::iitff 'f:'?fA 1j:jg'l'iitf:T: TiTQ3 fjfigghii i 3 .l,...1.L.5 1f...a.w..1l...,.t.ff.-,...,1I.,.,.,.-Q.l.n,o-.1TQe.....LQf....n..Q.,..,,.1M,tQ.I,.....,f....L-.....,,1..-..,.,..........f.L-..ella..-.,Q,,..-...........,.i.,...,t.....g.......L...,....,..v 1..,.,.,.l. l .g:e H 'JL .3 iq . ' :J-2 Zgfpvlfiar ftibfk.. .. . V i vi' if L-1-J..-fi agile ig. -1: 5,4 93-ip f I ut- 5 wg 3 3 J 1.1 ml. R A, off.. -. TUDOR, DOROTHY .,,. . . lhere are few who ran excel in everything, But she is one of the few. G. H. S. C. 3, 43 Debate Team 33 Debate Club 3, treasurer 43 Student Council 33 Ag Club 43 Oratorical Contest 43 Pearls 43 Treasurerljunior Class: Echo Staff, Re oi-ter Eastonian Staff, Feature Editor 43 Slenior ay. TYSON, DOROTHY LUCILE She needs' no praise, .she speak.: for herself. G. H. S. C., treasurer 3, president 43 Camp Fire Girls, treasurer 3, reporter 43 Debate Team 33 Debate Club 3, Membership Chair- man 43 Home Economics Club, Program Chairman 3, treasurer 43 Kalailu Literary Club 3, secretary 43 Honor Roll 33 Prom Committee 33 Representative of Extempo- raneous Contest 43 Gift Receiver Junior Class3 Echo Staff, Reporter 43 Eastonian Staff, Assistant Literary Editor 33 Senior Ballot: Girl IVho Has Done the Most For East Highf' VAUGHN, FLOYD EARL Silence is not always a measure of failure. WAGNER, MARY LEE A loyal friend and ready to help. Student Council 3, 43 Marian Talley Club 43 Archimedian Club 43 Athenian Club 33 Com- mercial Club 43 Debate Club 43 Leundis Literary Club 43 Pearls 33 Outburst 43 Baseball 33 XVinner Small E3 Chairman M'ake- up Committee Senior Play. ' - WILLIAMS, HOWARD M. With the good start he has, Howard ought to be a lawyer. B. H. S. C. 3, 43 Kalailu Literary Club 3, 43 Echo Staff, Business Manager 43 Senior Ring and Pin Com:mittee3 Senior Invitation Com- mittee3 Oratorical Contest 43 Senior Ballot: Best Boy Oratorf' WILSON, ROBERT J. What'.s- a grade between friends? Glee Club 3, 43 Ag Club 43 Orchestra 3, 4. VVAHLSTEDT, JOHN R. Senior Adviser. A-,, - xi., r ' ,:,.e., r i... 3, , .. . ,mi ,, vi.. J ,-4' lt. ill L U., . Ui ,S 3 P. 5 v 51 3, 3 ,., -. - . , x 3 4 , 1 I Page 42 J: -25 - .. V -'sr'-Q w' .-?',Zf'rQX-zviiff 1 ,.. '.y,...,, ,ef .5331 wqg 'lb -.-,., . . , ,,.,,., .. .,..,,, H.. ..., ., 2- fig .Q .. A ' 'f ' -L ck.. -1 .fe , - we ,qu .Qu -far. -, fa .qw .ff Q J21' ' ' FM,-,rfv 4- viz?-1 N ,Y ,s . F 4 .-N . ..-, f- .1-..v if fee Q lg . 1. . . . ,L .,. ., , , ., W. ,H+ I x., . lx gill J: s L 'P NVQ? is 'Q '92 'Sk ar l x ,L w Q wk' , - J if -1' 'I -lf, 4' '. ' 'Vw , ,I .-1 .91 I , , , , V A --rf -' H 'r li' Lk' x .Ev 52' Efffsf ffl: QE, gag ,-N' , .. .. 1,....,A sr. 4..4' .f j... , A - 4 k- .,. . .A+ .WW 4' . 1. .. 4. A. L., .. M A' Lt, ,mi ,A 3,3141 ,.,A4.,-....,. -l .-. ,.., ., .- ...,,. . .... N U. Fa? 'h'4.I::A - '. ' 4 Q, .ff ' Xt'f3.1:J.K,r Post Graduates HAWORTH, NORRIS R. O. T. C., First Sergeantg Ag Club. ELLIS, HUGH B. H. S. C.g Glee Clubg Commercial Clubg Kalailu Literary Clubg Echo Staffg Chairman Senior Class Day Committee. WATTS, KATHERINE Art Clubg Outburst Poster Contestg Eastonian Staifg Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Girl. OLDHAM, RAY A B. H. S. C. Secretaryg Art Club, Secretaryg Echo Staffg Eastonian Staffg .Senior Ballot: Most Bashful Boy. PLUMMER, JAMES Kalailu Literary Clubg Outburstg Orchestrag Eastonian Staff. SHONERT, HELEN QUEAR, BLANTON MILLER, RALPH X' f. -'C' A K, ,153 ni r pot Page 43 4 ,, ,.,. 3 M xf2g5imn. 3.-H-.--.--,, F..-....--,nw.N-f..,.w.-..-....-M -M......MW.....-.W..-..W....-Q,....,,.f' fi''H,,,,,.,v,,.,,,,.,...,,,,.,-,,.,,,.,.,,.,,..,,,.-,,,.,,,,....,.,N.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A L, 1 'Eff' Q P f1s?EKMIW ?if' Baz ':wsf 2zFif '1w5 NfGpaW,w5: 1 Mr- 3946, : 1f'i 7,5ri ?' f fwzcr-2:: ':51eaf wfMfr-ya:-A-:m:':X z ,Q Mfg! gs. lg, 1,1 4-,QL 'C 3, 51 x ww, yglggy- ggf I ,.-jr ,.--2 Q 5-rg vw' in vm 'jg W5 . 1 if gs Ywmm-s-u v1...w,.m-v.x--..-.-.-fg,..1..,.f..w..M.f,..w..v..Mf..-M.1.-.f.,v. ,,-. f,,..,-...M1-.m,-A.-.,...m' 7 Sf' 'P 'M ' ' Q' ' ' ' ' W ' 7 1 -Ubi . i:3g,fJ',,.,..,.....,r..A.....m..,,...WM,...,...M...,,...,,.-W-.,...,............Nw y MLgf?3:i Q, , 1 , ' -F f , f- --5,-5, I ,, ....,., .., .tw . .1,,,,. A ,... , M,:,,v.Y,.. H V A., MV.: ..., ,mg Z . e X4 Y 1 A f-ff. wuz- -'-Q-f. W- vw .L ., Q 4. 1 -. - f ,- x , ,Q , N ,, ff. . , ' L. 3. 1 Xu . ,, Q, nh, ..,,., mm MA., L., ,'. ,f - FW, ,X ., ,gk ,fr mmf K, 1 , L Q ., ., X ,ff ,vw ww, Q L, f .-, s Q. ow ,-, 1, gf, , 1 A If W . gf'-' xy- ,www N fag- , ., -Ap - : 5,1 2 :mv 1--,-f . :Q .v , c - - .1 ' M' Lf ' . ' :fax .. , H. Lx .L ' pf, K' zz. L, V -a Page 44 Qfifgfm A491 ,... .. if , , Jr- -aw .N K g ,ff Ke-If- -ran Q f-'-We fm----fm-1---W'- '- H-M r t- '- r'- 'W- er 5 ?wt.4fg,'gege5, ,::'rift:3137757411 t':::rg:t:L:'.3'::'tiiiggilttf:3'ti Sfxfftfg M .felffe aff R' eff' ifill f f L v,.a,..,.f.....m...H-...-..-Ms..K...ma.a.f.M..n......,..n.,.,,.-.,.........,.,.,,,..v..,.seW.. rw a1x: !A,.-ww....,..,....,.,c....,-,..-.,...,,.,..-.,,........,.,....,,,.....,,,.,. X'Hf?lrf Senior Play Cast First Row: Miss Van, Nafttaf, Stone, Stephens, Dolson, Silrmy Second Row: Kellogg, Crain, Rocnspie, Grogan, Ellis, R1cssc l, Hanson. Third Row: Risscr, Tudor, Brodie, Hale The class of l928 presented the comedy Once There VVas a Princess the school auditorium the evenings of May ll and 12. The cast was splendidly balanced, and gave an exceptional performance to an enthusiastic and appreciative audience. The parts were taken as follows: Princess Dellatorre .... Signor Moroni ..... The Old Princess ,... Hazel Boyd ....... Mrs. Boyd ........ Mrs. Purrington .... Mrs. Seaver ........ Ruby Boyd ,.......... Aunt Meta Trimble ..... Joe Boyd ............. Phil Lennox ............. Milton D'Arcy .......... Josephine, a French Maid .... . . . , . .W'elma Stone . . . . .Raymond Russell . . . . . .Lucil'e Crain .. . ...Gertrude Brodie Stella Mae Henson .. . . . .Mary Dolson ..Elizabeth Kelogg .......Adell Silvey . . .Dorothy Tudor . . . . .Hugh Ellis . . . .Sonny Grogan . . . . . .Lea Roenspie ..Marce'le Stephens Jennie and Ada ............ .... E dith Hale and Elizabeth Risser , fuk., '13 fmwwirs 333-J gif id' .n..,IL 1.t.,,..,..,.,,I.'.,.m,..l.N..,,....If.,..t,,.Q..,.,...,.aL.-......Q...,.a.fl..,.,,,.L..W.Q..,-....Q.L.--...t...,..-.-..,.......a....,....c.a.W....-..-Q..-.,-...e.-.w-.mm-N-swffl----WN ww.. Page 45 xd.i,.s,,N .Mega-11, ga, ,f'.,:4FzQfQ9'4:o2q. s rs.. ...Ari fr.,-,,., . H..- .-an-,,.........W...... t. .......,-..-s.--....-..,....-...sh1.1, 1-,gg,3gEg,g47a ytfsg- 5...-.--.-,-. .....,.,.,....-. ...,4..a--....,.....,.-..--... 1 may ' - s 'H T'A ,4-T125 frfr-'fro' 3:52-1 'o wx ' : ,'o '.4v:-71 -le. :fm Vital ffflgsf ::+'sx3f ' ''next''x.?:7 '1aq'a 5 5 Q, 1 ,. ' 3 , -sf . uf .-3-,J 253- f -rr.-. Em, ss' V, l af, .yugx EJ. ,-, X nv ,fy .-gi, jpeg P,pd...,.Y,.1.- 4e.,,.,.g.:. .. .... .sw 1 .,--..Q ,Nga iw.. ,i,,..,....-M Na+.--.i-,,1,,., sk ,f - n....,-.- ,.vi.,w.-... -,,........t. .,,. .. -... ....,,..,,x, fi if-' ' Senior Class History Lo, as Freshmen and Sophomores our class of 1928 were allowed to wander freely here, there, and everywhere. But on the seventh day of September in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, the Fates collected from other schools as Juniors. They stood humbly by while the first Seniors passed, but they felt that they had become so- learned that they could well impart some knowledge to their under- classmen. The passage of a year made this famed. class Seniors. Although Seniors are sometimes thought to be sophisticated they are not always egotistical. This class has proved it by mixing with all underclassmen in social and school activities in a fraternal manner and enjoying the fellowship of East. They showed their dramatic ability by producing a pop- ular and amusing side-show for the Outburst. The Senior play, Once There VV as a Princess, was well attended and greatly enjoyed and added to the triumphs of the class. The class has been most honorably represented in athletic, musical and literary contest. The Seniors have striven to retain their high ideals of fellowship and it is their fondest hope that they have so conducted themselves as to be an inspiration and guide to the classes which are to follow. -..M ......,..--W.... .r.r.... a..s.--...-..- .... .,.. - -.-.. ...,... -,.....r r.... ,,-..,,.,W-,,-m,.,..,.,-.,..W,..,.,,...-.,..., re-e eee- ff ' Ei? i2 -if any .,r..-... r' .,4g..,.r-.ian -g:-,r,,: .....r:.W.3L,....r.i'.-..m.::s,-gowL1,-..,1g.,.-..:......,.:ss.,g: 1 Page 45 .492 . .- '?ic,,. 1 ,- ,5..,.l.t '1i5 . V, .,,, .gf . if , a- Met 59,- 2. N7 N gigan' 5 -QM ei .fax- fsf . Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1928 do hereby and in the presence of witnesses, will and bequeath all claims, powers, and holdings upon the articles listed below: To the Freshmen we bequeath our un- surpassed power to bluff. To the Sophomores we fondly present our skill in the art of flirting. To the Juniors we turn over our suc- cess in being graduated. CTO be col- lected after Wed., June 6.5 To the faculty we only too gladly leave all our old exams, themes, and note books. To the R. O. T. C. we transmit our clean, shining necks, so the timid little creatures need never be bawled-out at inspection. To the Student Council, we transmit all our resolutions, new and old, New Year's and otherwise, to add to their collection of said stock. . To the Echo Staff we bequeath 98C with which to purchase four dozen new noses for news with copper plates so they will not wear off so easily. To the Leundis we hand down our old mirrors, compacts, combs, and finger- nail files, to aid them in their quest for the Hamiltons. To the Hamilton's we give Fred Tim- berlake's power to.resist women Ces- pecially the Leund1ans.j To the Eastonian Staff we present fifteen million hours of sleep. May they rest in peace. To Mr. Nowlin we bequeath the lands, buildings, and appurtenances of East 12. To Miss Robinson we hand over Mr. 2. 3 4 5 6 S. 9 VVahlstedt,s paddle to be made into a cage for her to keep the bad boys in. To Coach Cohlmeyer we offer a full set of silverware, and a large silver service. INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, Ruth Burk, present my elbow grease to Dixie Manley, if she will promise not to surpass my volley-ball record. I, Sam Byars, give my art of stutter- ing to Mary Alice VVilson, so she will not have to think up so many excuses. I, Mary Dolson, present to Arta Jane Thomas, my famous Mama-buy-me that look to be used only when her own supply runs out. I, Mein Feeback, give the magnetic power of my personality to Dick Quinn, if he will pledge himself not to let it go to waste. I, Margaret Goodson, leave all my dates and little friends to Margaret Gartrell. I. Hershel McManus, hereby will my Ramon Navarro squint to Earl Neal to match his Caruso Voice. I, Vivian Redmon, give to Virginia Hyre my modest bashfu ness. I, Lena Singleton, transmit my power to move the nub'is to XVarren Piaskett. He must use it to sway oratorical con- test judges, the public speaking class, and basket-ball officials. I, VValker Stephens, give this little hint to Maurice Chaney, to be used by him when he gets old enough: High and because he is so good, two A mis- laced eyebrow will make him 1 - s , . D nice, new, beautiful wings. oak like me. lVe hereby submit this legacy to the safe-keeping of Mr. VVm. Shelly, and the presence of witnesses affix our signature and seal. THE CLASS or 1928. 3 2. ...,.A,.,..Z ,..,... . . ..,.. -I ..,.,. ,.,.., ...i. . .-.W ....... ,.,........ ,,i... . .... . ,. .... ,.., ,..,.., N . ,X F . .xnw ,,ei.,.w: ,,,, WVQS I M NH., . N c.,,. , p . , .. , il 1 .-. , ,, x- ,,, ., ,i ... ., nzl . v-. A Pam: 47 .fl n,-. it VJ' Horan- -,J ,..-,eu .-J . . M, -..Ma r..,.,......m.a .,.,. ....w,.a......,.a.,....,,, ......L ,.., , ,.,. .....s,. ..L, i m..,..v...,W-...,.-...-.c-....,..s.,,.,..a..........,...-...e.....-..,.,. ,.......,., 1 r -f , . L. ,,.. ,N . ...,..,, .. .. . .,.. .... .. tmeiva .W-V,-a----...--v-A-a,,f--M A-M V-V--,U-.3 -. 1 ffm- 3 11132117 mrs' me Gi. ' 'Si' r f,x15' '- we .law ew' iffgff weve ,Jw .+ve iam iw' - 2- eil' ' : 1 '--4: 51 f 1- L ,K 'Qtiqfv Ai? 4. ff-15 Ze gg 'qw' x4 wha I-1:65 ,H fe .Gif 5' 4 kg? ral' -wifi fff, '! - :fi- 'W ,la,..,,,,mmM.,.,,,.,.,W.....,,.-,...........,,...r.......,..i..-.,,..,,..,...w..,.s,,.,mc... E ,.-I ,,,,4'? j .,..,........-.f...,...,....-.............s,,-.,,........'....c,,,...c,..,.....e..v...n.....,,...,- sa.-.,...... '-321' gghv.. 1-l u W3i?1TfeEr2 ' National Honor Society 1. Grace Riddle 8. Betty Manley 15. Herschell McManus 2. Lu'u W'askrm 9. Fred Luther 16- Ruth COUHCF 3. Jack Peterson 10. Darius Melcher 17- Ruby 51411.65 4. Ruth Barber 11. Dorothy Tyson Efilcfa mtgber 5. Stella Hardcastle 12. John Owen 20: Cirifisle Carisa? 6. Cleta Pickerill 13. Marjorie Smith 21. Viviaii Knight 7. Margaret Patterson 14. Lowell Bargar 22. Berenice Eichenauer The National Honor Society is an organization for high schools which com- pares to Phi Beta, Kappa of the colleges and universities. Its purposes are tfo' foster and promote scholarship, leadership, character and service in the high schools of the country. The East High Chapter of the National Honor Society received its charter in 1928. Candidates eligible for inenibership in this organization must rank in the upper twenty-five per cent of the graduateing class in scholarship and must have spent at least one year in East High School. From this upper twenty-five per cent the principal and faculty may elect not more than fifteen per cent of the entire senior class, basing the election on scholarship, leadership, character and service. Each member receives the emblem of the society, a gold pin in the shape of a keystone, with a torch super-imposed upon it and bearing the initial letters of the qualities for which the National Honor Society stands-eScholarship, Leadership, Character and Service. ,.-..., ..........,...... ..,.. .................. ,.,..,..., M.. .,..,. ,... ......m..............................,,.,....1.,...i.,.....?.i ,.:....... grass? 4 fi7 1e-ef 's - sfrrgjt-'z2eaigg we,1'rer ji ,EF Mi-M93 ,mei ii . ,.n...W.f...4-,..,.,.....,.,.,.,.,,,..,,.,.,..,.,.,,.,,,...,...,,..,...,,N..,.,,..,.,.,.,,.,,..,,...a,.,,,,...,.....,.,... ..,, .....,.......,......,...........m.-..-Q. -.,.. A.a.va..uNs-f-muwafmf i.i, '- v--cvmwff-uw-wi: 1--,uv Page -is Y '51- v Page 49 ,,.m,,u ,f , N .. af G.f51f3fi,gfS. ..x...,,.. .,,M.,,,.M,Nw.,.,,M,,WM,,....,,.e.,.,...M...,,,...,...,.,.,.,mmf ,....,.,-,m,.A.A,.,--....,..M.,w.,.W.,N.-,.t..,..,., ..., W..- 5 2 5 E ggi 5 ei L:,l,.asL.i LW,2gt,.mggi.,.,1..,..T,,.,,,.A',2.W,,n,1L.,.,,.lN,.,..Q........g5...MQ:LNfLv ,ZL2,..Lig,-3g,...e.ig,-.,.-.:T..,,..-e:7..- ..,i,....,.4pt,,.t.14,...X..g..u '..QL.-m..Lf..f .N ., EARL NEAL President MILDRED REX Vice-President CATHERIN E LEE Secretary LOUIS GALBRAITH Treasurer DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN Reporter BERRY THOMPSON Sergeant-at-A rms RUTH STOUT Gift Receiver ROBERT O'NEAL Mascot e,.....,., ,e--.t.,,.,.A.m.,...e,,mw,...M.,t,,,,,-,..e .,,,.. .,t,..A, n..n.,W,.w..e.-..,,,e,.,,,e ..., mt..,,,t.W .... n,M.,L rff-:ix iQ'?w :'-'-afrvefw.Qt5 ':'f5. i'2QQ,sW:-f'-agp'-w::'f'wz:',f :w' 'Ziff + fliwf L! .l...l, Zlwmqli- ,,,, ug-g.,,,,,j'fM.:..,....,,.,,Jff-,A.,,.Q...-.A..Ll,......gL,,.,...m,.,,N.Q.,L,...n,..lh..,.V......7-.M..,,,..t ..,. ,w,,t,...f.....me.,w...M,,..-e.m,,...,.m....af x.,,........ Page ,w 'fP ':,,! J ,vga-.. . -1, , ,.,, yjfglfgrjr ' X '-' .- 'a H 5. N 'E 4' 1'-' '- .. '. ., 'f Q- ,nn ' 'W' H' P , was ls Ll-f 14-A11-eell-'fx-fl-N--wif-W1 fl- ss., .,.:,,,...-5e...,...:e.-,..:s..,.i,.-..,. 2.:f,..., X, V, 5 -...,,,,.. '+ .mv unior Class History ln the fall of l9Z7, the members of the second Junior Class began their career kv in East High School. They held their first meeting February S, when they elected the officers for the year. Earl Neal, the popular songster of the school, was eleeied president, Mildred Rex, vice-president, and Catherine Lee, secretary. The curly-haired boy of the school, Louis Galbraith, was elected as the Watch- dogu of the class treasure. Berry Thompson was elected as sergeant-at-arms, and Dorothy Zimmerman as reporter. Ruth Stout received the position of gift re- ceiver. Following in the footsteps of last year's juniors, the class elected Bob O'Neal mascot The junior Class has been well represented in every phase of the school life this year. The official Junior Day was May 18th, when a program in assembly was given and ivy was planted to decorate East High School. The juniors again sped the seniors on their way with a successful junior Prom, May 25. The Junior Class of this year, although not the first, lays claim to being the best. junior Class Girls Alexander, Helen Allan, Elizabeth Alton, Gladys Andrews, Laura Argo, Mary Barnett, Betty Barrett, lidythe Bauer, Lucile Bertram, Mildred Boehm, Frances Bohling, Arline Brown, Hclcn Ruth Bruffett, Opal Brunson, llevcrly liybee, Mildred Carlson, Dorothy Chamberlin, Myrtle Chase, Annabelle Coffin, Phyllis Cohn, Gussie Cook, Margarit Dceter, lylargaret Duvell, Avis Drew, lnez Erlandson, Ruth lfvilsizer, Mildrrfl Feaker, Mrs. l.oula Ford, Etha Frank, Gwendolyn Gabriel, Mary arner, Hazel zartrcll, lklargzargt Griggs. Claris llall, Freeda Ilathliorn, Uernacline lleldreth, Gladys Ilyre, Virginia Keeling, Vivian Kennedv, lileanm-1 Kimmell, Dorothy Landon, Phyllis Latham, Violet G 4. Lee, Catherine Lemen, Mary Ellen McCarthy, Grace McFarland, Pearl McHenry, Reta llcl,eon, Frances Mchlurtry, Mary lllaloney, Dorothy Messinger, Nlartha. Millard, ,lean Moat, R-cveille Nave, Ruth 0'Connell, Helen Oman, Frances Opper, Naomi Payne, Lorene Pearson, llelen Reed, Irene Reeves, Violet Rex, Mildred Roby, Dorothy ,E ?,q....w..i.,t W ...W ,,.W,.....,,,.-m.,.s..,.,.,....i.-,.,....a.,..,- ..., -.,...,.,o. .,.... ,-W.-...,.,.-.,..-..-.i..,,-,,.u...m,...w.....m.,,,.,.,.i...,,M,.W.,.,,,,,,,,,-,,, i 7f'a?,Zf lZi '2?P?SiS 'a:..L sQrhT IJ531S,,' '?ffi:N'1a:4f :1fm w'3:r+s 'ia' ':+-2r r fe--U A-.-1n 'vr2' ' snr 'gpK'r 'm ww 'w fs. . ,nn 6--, U. '. 'yy F -. M, g-or yy. ,-15 -KIM' Pi . avg'-s -fr, JWEQ- 4 w ,vinyl Af, - fly? -.J 1.,..:.,..............M. .,,.,..,....,..,-.,.........l..-.H..,..,..,.,i.,..,...wm .. ...-..,,....u..-,.-,. .,,m...,...o,...,.,..,.o..iW,...,,.,,,,...c.,......,.-.. Page 51 i 3I, i'gvf I 2 I0,,,,,.smr . , . f'3i235l- B' fi, 4' ff-iz , V .. .,, .,,.,.,,,.,,,V..,.,army.,rr-:sinus-nuts.--,..-,....-v-,-unrsearf. nf' ' ' 'f 'Q-fp.-..-ef..-,... b,fws......-..-hs..----wr, -1-.-.sv----N------1' 'iff-. : f7'.1L1 :fr.:'::'T .,,.. . ,... . ,..-. .l -, -H, Sree SUM. -'LQ wr. ff? -'lb El-. 'fra' ' -:. ...va H 2+ ' 2' gg av, as, '52 ff , -, , ..., i. .i W, f., 1 , , .. ,, vs-,--....f.--.,f.,...f,.v..,.-,..,,..,t,.....,.,-,..,. ,....,.. .. .-...M. ,, -..... W., .V ,.,,-sw . ..,,i,s.,, , L,,..,5:7 ',,,...-....-,-,,...,.-.i,.. .,., .,, ..,. -.,,. -..LH tit, Rosson, Lillian Rush, Norma Rydberg, Eleanor Schultz, Ina Blaric Shaffer, Clara Shellberg, Ethel Simons, Ameila Steacy, Mildred Stephens, Barbara Stout, Ruth Stowe, Martha Abramowitz, Iasdore Allen, Richard Andulsky, William Ahern, Patrick Bales, Jerd Brinton, Robert Brownlee, Donald Bryson, Earl Cahill, Jack Case, Merritt, Chaney, Maurice Clarke, Robert Cox, Paul Crcasey, Ronald Darling, Daniel Druen, Dawn Erickson, Andrew Fairchild, James Fisher, Harry Fulkerson, Henry Freeland, Louis Galbraith, Delmar Galbraith, Louis George, VVilliam Glover, Carl Goodall, Charles Graham, Harold Hanna, Floyd Harr, Myron Harrison, Thomas Helm, Orville Ingalls, Morris Izzard, Alex Stuckcr, Mary E. Tipton, Gladys Townsend, Olive Utterback, Ruth Willey, Elizabeth Williams, Bernice Wlooclcock, Daisy Wutll, Lorie Zimmerman, Dorothy Bailey, Bernice Barr, Ruby Baum, Frances Junior Class Boys Jester, Harrylce Jones, Lester Keel, Richard Kelsey, Nelson Lane, Roy Lefler, Lindsay Lincoln, Eugene Lord, Glenn M'cCloskey, Jay McElfresh, LeRoy McGlynn, Claude McLeod, Allen Machowski, Eugene Malbcn, Jimmie Mann, George Mason, Floyd Mather. James Moss, Pleasant MlOllbCl'. John Neal, Earl Nugen, James O'lJell, Ivan O Neal, Robert Pauley, Sam Peaslee, Clarence Perry, James Renne, Ralph Rlunyan, Homer Lee Sampson, Arthur Schroeder, Raymond Sebastian, Edward Shelton, Johnnie Smith, Richard Goin, Helen Granneman, Naomi Hancllen, ldella H-ertzog, Covia Kistler, Virginia Lower, Buford Oliver, Orene Pflug, Lilla hiae Romanchuk, Della Sutton, Frieda Tetrick, Leona Smith, Verner Snyder, Billie Spangler, Dan Stultz, Richard Templeton, Leland Thixton, David Thomas, Milton Thompson, Berry Thomfpson, Farrel Van Lue, Frank Ventimigla, Joe Van-Gildcr, NValter Vaughn, Floyd West, Vllade XVing, Ernest Woinelduff, James Wright, Clarence Yard, Virgil Beeney, VVayne Gibson, Ernest Harron, Byron Harnlpton, Clyde Johann, Orville Leckenby, Fred Malkmus, Harry Marks, James Miles, Kenneth Moore, George Muhr, Jack Radford, Kenneth Schell, Kenneth Fchooley, Carl Sebastian, J, R. ,.,,,,,,, ,M ,,., ,.,..,,W,,, ..i, ,, ,... , ,.i..,,,,,..,,.-,,,,,,,.,- ..,,, .... .,,,-,,,,..,..w.s,,,- ...... ,, ' 1' 'lf irgvs' if' as sg '-asf eefj'f+f?f'251?'.Je'111. fic I , Elisg. lei? Qiigia' riff .fre ga? is ,girl W fb , i..4..1Q,F agssmqxs -' b H r ' ' W Page 52 P 5 f ws.s ,f . 'f-? k T 9 '-X pf-fm----M-M-f--1-----v-W--A-W----Q--ff-ef-P--f-A----A-W'-f' ,'j.g,Wff,', .n.-.1-..-...,..............-.......-s..,........,.,...-,...,......... N.N, .,.,-..,...,.... i,..,,.... ?fTs5 Q H1iFf,3o'f9W Tf RP'Wf'2z1fs 2 5 'M.sfm,1Q': 2 ' asia. ver f wf2 ':y:f:'r--+f-----1'Q'--:war-yyrr---war ---' ar-we-1:-Ci gf- 73 5 k 4' ' ' -- , f .1 ' 4 'f - 1. ' .4 A - , , . :1 A ' 63. 2 ., 1 Us Fm twx xwnvif' ff ff .ff rm fe' rr ,W 'U' 1- . M I. I ,.......,....,....-......,,.,.,W.h,...,.-,.. RWM, First Row: Manley, Groesbeck, Plaskett, Preston, Rader, Pickerill. Second Row: Guthrie, Gunter, Fike. The Sophomore Class ' Class Officers WARREN PLASKETT .,..,.......,.v,....,...,..... .......,....... P resident MARJORIE PICKERELL ,...... ,...., V ice-President DOROTHY ROEDER ...... . ......... Secretary HELEN GUNTER .....,.,,...... ............. . Treasurer WILMA GROESBECK ..,..., ..........,........ R eporter ROBERT GUTHRIE .... ,.......,......,.........,.. S ergeant-at-Arms DIXIE MANLEY ........ ...................................... L ack Bringer STANLEY FIKE ...,, ..,.... S tudent Council Representative ..,.., ,W.,.,,..,....,A.,.,v,..,.m.L...,.,...m...., ..., .,-....,s. ,,... .-...,.....,...,-..,.,.A,.,,....W,.....m.-,..n..,.,.m,.m.,.,.,...mm .,,. K -,-, ...,.,,. ,mv 5 f 'i!59i,5i'm2ggQ i2.711ff'1'2'i,g:'Lyfg'-' 1f-- pgs: . -5 Y --:H--' '---' -v:---4-,gfgg-',p1i ' . i'f :-fy'---VE Q:--gig-, wi :fri ' 1. AH, V. Q 'f '1z ff? ' fiiff -5, Ex 41 4 .rj-'E ' 53 1 ,HEL offs? 35i5Sai5?5 ,J ..,..m.,W,M,,m,,.,,weis-..sm....s.,.s...,.,p..,.-.n.e...4w.,M-,,.sg..-...,,n,M.m.....n.,.s.,.,,,.-,s,.. ,....ss..,h-s.....,,,.gf.,..4,..,.u...,.s5 M3311 Page 54 Wifi 2 5933315 Class History The sophomore class organized in April. The class, which numbers nearly 300, accomplished much by its earnest cooperation with its officers, and adviser, Miss Laura May Preston. The Sophomore team won the Inter-class Basket-ball Championship. Also, a large percent of the sophomores are on the honor roll. The most outstanding social feature of the class of '30 was the truck ride and picnic which the class held at Swope Park at the close of the school year. Sophomore Class Girls McCarthy, Ruth McCur1ey, LaVerne M'cDo-well, Helen McHone, Elsie Machowski, Amelia Maness, Mackie Manley, Dixie Merwin, Margaret Metcalfe, Frances Mrilburn, Leona Miller, Margaret Nielson, Margaret Minor, Mary Graham Norval, Leota O'Brien, Florence Osborne, Ida Parish, Mildred Peterson, Catherine Peuster, Viola Phelan, Mary Pickerill, Marjorie Powers, Frances Pruessrer, Marjorie Reed, Virginia Richardson, Ethel Roeder, Dorothy Rosebrough, Margaret Ross, Sarabel Runlpf, Hilda Ryan, Kathleen Schwartz, Frances Fchwyhart, Mary Seidelman, Helen Selden, Louise Fhadwick, Violet Shuch, Faloise Shumacher, LaReine Simmons, Grace Smith, Mildred Smith, Pauline Smith, Thelma Stepp, Lois Summers, Louise Tarwater, Rosalie Taylor, Lorene Tays, Clara Thomas, Arta Iane Timberlake, Romaine Tucker, Iva I Twyman, Juanita Vogt, Lora Wagner, Georgia West, Cecil Wiard, Pauline Willey, Evelyn 'Nilliams, Dorothy Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Mary Alice VVinkler. Thelma Wolf, Hattie Wlyatt, Gladys Bertram, Dorothy Burrow, Lois Butler, Frances Buzan, Helen Cunningham, Adene Daly, Bonnie Fraynack, Mary Galloway, Gladys Herron, Dorothy Hass, Dora Nelson, Mary Norton, Edna Ribakoff, Ethel Riffle, Mildred Wilson, Esther Adams, Edith Allan, Edna Anderson, Alice Aspden, Mabel Baker, Cleora p Barnhardt, Annie Bauer, Louise Baum, H-ester , Becker, Dorothy Bedingfield, Fern Beeler, ,Frances Beeler, Margaret Beiser, Margaret Bell, Edith Blackwell, Bertha Boone, Lois Botcholett, Beatrice Boulden, Bernadine Bratton, Lucile Brown, Cecelia Brown, Evelyn Brown, Kathryn Brown, Margaret Brownfield, Beatrice Brownfield, Gertrude Burnside, Elizabeth Bush, Mildred Byrne, Mary Martha Callicote-Baty, Helen Cochran, Ruth Coffey, Margaret Collier, Mildred Corbett. lean Craig, Marie Crank, Lola Cummins, Esther Davies, Alberta Davis, Edna Douglas, Mary Alice Dovell, Esther Dumas, Perrine Ebert, Clara Ewing, Helen Fahlstrom, Helen Galistel, Frances , Gartrell, Mary Alice Gilmore, Marie Gipson, Juanita Glasner, Dorothy Goelitzer, Virginia Greenstreet, Leona Groeslbeck, Wilma Guion, Alma U Gulotta, Catherine Gunter, Helen Hampton, Lena Hammen. Anna Mae Hanna, Olive Hart, Evelyn Hartman, Lola Hayward. Edith House, Florence Hubner, Elizabeth Hursig, Mildred Keel. Edna Keeling, Helen Kelley, Alice Kemp, Geneva Knoles, Alicebelle Knox, Helen Iune Korenkc, Gretchen Kratz, Kathryn Lawson, Mildred Lilla, Lillian Lilla, Louise Luther, Gene .,. .,,,.,,,,,.,..,,.,,.,,,.,...o,,..-.,..,.......,......,-.....s.,,..,.s...a.. ..,... ----M----,W-MM---WeW--M-A--as-e-mf-as-f-'fee-ww'--'ff'slew-'f-wefee-1 -f--1-wf'-'ef-I-'es '-c f-- :---- ,L---1Lc1k g.,,'1'A' ' 1: 55 'gfwyff-'affg'r 11'f 3IfegNf'5asa2 'j'jj,ii,'QifQ' t ' Tfffgaifhi' i ',ggf5 ? f-il ?35Ti,3l'YlNTE7l? 'il i ii ?t'li'i.,i Msg, f Page 55 'X ,.,, -e.,.,.,.,. .,,-a,,,.,,.,,,,.,.,...,...,...,.,,...,f.-w.,,,.,....,.,.,..a,,.,s,.,s ZTfN g ,.ci-...,,.,N.,.4,..,.. .Y,,, ,M.,..,..e,...,,,,,..,.,.,...,,.,,, Q f w ff' rf' 'A'4xef'f 'jfzfW gg 'j:vgj ,fg:,n, 'H 'A gf.: 1-ree '--4 5 ge , Q -,:, ' ,: Tc1g6f '1.xrag j:gv-' ' ' kg f'jg:,je :ytq---- ,ygu,,' A- is-5, K, 5 4 gtg, asm? ,yn 45, 5.3, rw.. ja, l-evra ,. 3 . ,, ...ll ,gin Q , . Li. as ,wi Y, ,St J , at , , ,q, ,o , , , Q,nW. . ,.,, ,.. , ,A ..,,,A,A .,.. ,. A..,.,,.,.., ,, ,, , ,,.H,, W ..,w,, -f M.,- Algire, Charles Atkeson, Graden Beckn-er, Charles Beckner, Eugene Barnes, William Belger, John Berger, Don Bloodsworth, Mickey Boudinier, Thornton Brock, Clarence, Brown, Frank Bunce, Fred Burk, Claude Burnside, Grandison Baldwin, Wendell Camrpbell, Kenneth Carpenter, Harry Chamberlin, Billy Chapman, Clarence Cooley, Wilson Coughenour, Ray Crager, Clarence Crane, Charles Dallam, Robert Darling, james Davidson, Albert Dayton, Ed Dayton, William Deatz, Ralph De'Ruelle, Norman DeWitt, Marshall N Draper, Derrill Easley, Wallace Ellis, Paul Fike, Stanley Fowlston, George J Sophomore Class Boys Gile, Herbert Gil-pin, DeXVitt Goins, Bert Gorham, Paul Graham, Alex Gralmb, George Graham, Robert Guthrie, Eldred Guthrie, Robert Hadden, Melvin Hartenberger, Richard Haggard, Warren Heinz, Edward Hentschel, Bernard Higgins, Clarence Holmden, Tom Jamison, Irvin Iohnney, Gus Katherman, Delbert Kellogg, Buford Knowles, Richard Kratschmer, Robert Lamvm, Lewis Laub, Edward Laub, Elwood Lawson, Earl Lewis, Edward Light, George Lockhart, Ian Lowman, Hubert McCann, Riley McCarten, Thomas MlcClanahan, james McComb, Leroy Marsh, James Mason, Leon Moat, Douglas Morgan, Ralph Morrison, Warner Mlosiman, Lawrence Munden, W'yard Nevsk, Edward O'Dell, Vernon Osborne, Charles Parrent, Billy Pearce, VVilliam Plaskett, Warren Powell, Ray Probst, Kenneth Quinn, Richard Reekart, Bernard Re'ckart, Charles Redmon, Raymon Richardson, Russell Riddle, Claude Roadcap, Elmer Rowland, Chauncey Russell, Lawrence Rust, Bruce Schroder, Emerald Schroder, Grant Semstead, Allen Semstead, Earl Semstead, 'Nilliam Shane, Robert Shattuck, George Silverstone, Harold Smith, Robert Snider, Ray Steffee, Paul Stewart, William Supernaw, Henry Sutlive, Vernon Taliaferro, Fred Tatham, Vahl Townley, Russell Tucker, George Tyson, Vylilliam Vickrey, Lee Viets, Arthur Vogt, Lawrence Ward, Donald Welch, Park Wendell, Forrest Wills, Jim Winfrey, Clifton VVitt, Charles Wrigley, Charles W'ulfert, Lewis Young, Morris Bales, Wilbur Barr, Robert Burrow, Clifford Bussell, William Callihan, Willard Campbell, 'Nilbur Chaffee, Charles Dane, Oliver Ellis, 'Tom Lantz, Marshall Mohler, Kenneth Nixon, Harold Pierce, Dean Radnor, Fred Schanzer, Elmer Scott, Conly Svpalding, Donald Stoufp, Adolph 5 x x -. f , X JW ff J Page 56 Page 57 ,a-,-.,., ' i S2rT' 315232 i 4 . .JA w I it sf, Yypsvlvrcvunn M. we ,--' .K . Fm, ,-ers, A .25q.J5s..,...,..-.,,.,..V....--.,.,..t.,....m-,.,...,,..-MM..- .-N... ,.,, .. me.. ..,.,..,-.. ,Qf'w,e.,,f ,M-Nia, ,N-A . ..... ,, ,.,,.-. .,,..-,.. ,,.,. ..,. Q., .,..- , .W--,,...,.,,,.-W, - -f-mae-. i , , cl, .a.wa, 1, . ,ere ,,-an ,sz-5, -4. ,.l,',. ,wifi ,,y,A ,fn . we --,,ww,. t 51 le-1 ,.-+V me M332 .wee x, e -,wa .1 5 iz tt :ia 'iflbidreiglf 'iw .lisa fe? fr .. ' rs, w,,:,,a an we rr: at xc ku 4. .fy X if Key usa f Second Row: Gamble, McLa14ghIin, Mr. McDanieIs, Burton, Bates First Row: Rosebewy, Ander.s'o11, Ensminger, O'Neal. The Freshman Class The Freshman Class of 1928 was organized near the beginning of the second semester. The following officers were elected: President, Theodore Burtong vice-president, Do-ris Bates, secretary, Bessie Anderson, treasurer, Farris O'Nealg sergeant-at-arms, lfVilliam Roseberryg reporter, Dorothy Jean Gamble, mascot, Virginia McLaughlin, adviser, Mr. McDaniel. The freshman boys have won distinction in athletics, and the class has been active socially. Among the social events of the year, the Freshmen had a Line Party and a Picnic. The latter was held the afternoon and evening of Freshman Day. Most of the Freshmen were conspicuous that day because of their queer or unusual costumes. The class enrollment is about 300 and we hope they will all graduate in '3l. Abshier. jack Agin, Harvey Al-exander, Edward Allen, Loie Anderson, Jesse Andrews, Leonard Anschutz, Richard Argo, Roy Barber, Robert - Bartlett, Harold Bauer, Edward Beck, Franklin Beeler, Raymond Blake, Hruwitt Blatherwick, Edwin Blessing, Miller Rohner, Elvin Roles, Albert Boquist, Basil Brock, Calvin Freshman Class Boys Callicotte, Gilbert Callihan, Lloyd Casey, John Clarkson, Robert Closser, Wilbur Cummings, Junior Davis, Raymond Day, Meryl Dennis, Harry Dobbs, Edward Druen, Jerome Dugan, Stacy Dunn, Pines Dunsworth, Fred Erickson, Joe Felt, XVillard Fitzpatrick. Evan William Flippin, Frantz, John Frazon, Frank Hansen, Harold Henderson, Harold Hobbs, Delbert Helms, Otto Ireland, Paul Isaacks, Owen Jackson, Alva Jackson, Lowell James, Junior Jennings, Draper johnson. VVilliam Jones, Jack Kelly, Ed Kennedy, Edgar Kidwell, Robert Kinsley, lid Knight, Thomas Krysa, John Knecht, Harry Lincoln, Wendell Martin, John Messinger, John Mever, William Miller, Kenneth Molder, Lester Moore, Earl Morgan, Clay Morts, Clifford Murray, Porter Nichols, Harold Nuckolls, Jimmie Nusbaum, Theodore Netherton, Jim O'Neal, Farris Pratt, Sidney Pruitt, Rolland Rhodes, Bert I Roseberry, William Ross, James Roten, Harold Schultz, Riobert Schupp, Norman Scrivner, Harold Shinpaugh. Neil Simcoe, Wilbur Rroski, Frank Gaunt, Schu-essler McConnell, Lester Brown, NValter Griggs, Samuel McGlasson, Clifford Bryan, Martin Guerin, Russell McKinney, Melvin Burgard, Homer Haase, Harry Madden, Iames Burton, Theodore Hall, Raymond Mfadick, Clyde if?'ii??53iff' , U ' C , c. K L.a..,.,,..1 Q,,..,...,,.,,,,,.,.,w Page 58 4 2 -Q .W,.,.:af,5 EVMX i 1:5 ,E-45 pe? E ,wa-,.f.-4.11. - -iw .mer-...-...-.mr.,., - - M am.-,Ma fs - f 39 wi' fig' Se .. , r., li ms... ,. ..-- fm N-...e.., , x , ...-. . t Q ' ,-Lfffivf I ,gn ' 5 r . 'VJ .v 1..,,...-W F -L ,.a .tn J 'eww K, ,f .-',?,5,f5f.g anfi- X., -ffwe--- f-fm-'gggf--,jgggmf-ggfqgfjgjegjgf-nj-gg-gg-'j1j1r'r'jg'3-711175 -X 1s,ff-nag? hgtgiriigzitzffr::rtjg::iffg1g:::2jg:'i1:iTT5'::Yf1'f11:i1g1g:7j f '1'S ,:'s if 1, rj lrf5gvz7A fag, ,ar .nkgm yay.. 52.1 .ara svfm, ,,p-.gp . t.,5,, 51,63 that ,i : ig., WA., My Egger gag? ,5,s,.. gf ,- gzial ai L F V rx ,, ,., I ,Ki -, ,,,. ,., QA hr 4, V- g,.. ki -tr, ..- hr., 4, .,,, :J ,- ,Q .. J! -qw..N-..va-...-,....f,-.....,...-,..,m.,..-.v,.N...-f-v.-.m-..-....w.-M-.-..-na--v-.w.u.. 1 .4 ,,,,v- ,w-.----w....................-....-.,f...........,.-v....,,...y.......,...,....,........-..1-,v hs.-....... xfg ..,,,,4..,' Sisk, Roger Smith, Watrous Sniecenski, Kasper Snyder, Walter Stockwell, Robert Stone, Gaylord Stumpf, Milton Stufflebeam, Russell Ticknor, Marvin Twitty, LeRoy VanDyke, Ivan Vaughn, Moore Vaughn, Roy Wallace, Jack Weibel, Clite F veshmnm Class Boys Wlegner, Milton White, Norman Wlhitworth, Christian Whitton, Elwood Williams, Harry Wililams, Norman Wilson, Howard Wixon, DeWayne VVright, Joseph Warner, Ralph Anderson, Miller Bailey, Oral Bradley, Kenneth Callaghan, Jack Corbett, Calvin Ditsch, Charles Driskell, Ned Enlor, Martin Easley, Jack Galistel, Rudolph Gray, Harold Gribbin, lloe Jones, Emer McElfresh, Keith Mason, Donald Miller, Kenneth Mossberfz. Iasner Olsen, Willard Reed, Carl Rist, Ernest Robbins, Walter Rude, Porter Russell, Jesse Schanzer, Eddie Schroeder, Wesley Sharp, Sherman Sharts, Melvin Silvey, Marvin Stitt, Martin Tatum, Merle Vaughn, Edward Weinberg, John Young, George .....,.,, ,Mt .,.,., ,. ..-,..,,,, ,,,,.. ,.m.,...,,,..,w.. .,..,... ,...m..t. ..,...,..., ....,r..., ,A,,,.,ma...,,..m,...,,.q.m,.m..m.,..,,...m,..,-.., , ,.t.,,..,, f'r'm'- :wef ':+:fr 't',:2'.12r :r1'r t ' 1i1Y: 1wf:5 ru, '.. 'Q's: A 1v:.1:'-H',13:.1'e--'1-,W ----- fa - ' ' ' '1 .:f 'A Y-r . Y . 5 3 ff l I .135 1551- -if-tl., nag, sg-iq! uffff. f.,:j:,, Xafxjmv-.5 Yyif ,gil 5:.w Lf,-1 ff-'cz gif:-if 3,50 y 'r gf.-.t 5523.-gg ..,am,' .,.,.-.t,,..,.,,.....,.,,..,-..,.,,,r.... .,..,,.r....c,..W..-.,,...-...,..-.,.....W.,,.,...,.,-,4.-., r.-...,..,,,i Page I ifiliziai ',5,.Qf.a,w im- Qy ,f 6 M af, , - .se .,.,-,.M,r,,M...,,,.,..u,,.,,,,,,,,,a.,t...,,,,,,,,,,..,,. ,... 'KL M X 3 f s-1. 2 Alcorn, Ethel Jane Anderson, Bessie Arney, Melissa Arnold, Irma Bafford, Florence Barlow, Bernice Barnett, Gladys Bates, Doris Bertram, Thelma Black, Lois Boan, Lucile Boehmer, Marjorie Broski, Mary I Brownfield, Losephine Bumgarner, utron Burgess, Blanche Burke, Maxine. ' Burkhart, Marjorie Bush, Merle Butler, Alice Carr, Mary Ellen Cheffer, Helen Christie, Alberta Clark, Ethel Cooley, Florene Darling, Jane Davidson, Alice Davis, Vivian Davis, Lillie Day, Margaret Deckert, Mildred Edwards. Lois ' Enloe, Beulah Ensminger, Viola Erwin, Eloise Fallquist, Elsie Farmer, Mary Lee Featherston, Lennie Fisher, Hazel Fortin, Christina Fowler, Agnes Fulton, Margaret Gaba, Grace Gabriel, Verna Gambel, Dorothy George, Elizabeth Gilmore, Mildred Goodall, Eva F veshman Class Girls Hamilton, Eria Hanks, Nina Harrington, Ilazel Hasten, Bessie Hill, Blanche Hodges, Ida Mae Hin, Dorothy Hofstra, Florence H-oneyman, Mary Grace Hughes, Roberta Hume, Merceil Hunter, Ivalo Hunter, Maxine Hutchason, June Jacobson, Almira Jackson, Fanrces Johnson, Reva Jones, Inez Keeler, Helen Keeling, Evelyn Keller, Lucy Knox, Helen Krass, Eloise Krysa, Helen Lantz, Mary Lavery, Dorothy Lehrack, Alys Lessig, Lucilc Lewis, Susie Livesay, Leta Long, Ruby Lord, Dorothy McCloskey, Joy McCormick, Josephine McDowell, Peggy McGlynn, Verna McKee, Ruth I McLaughlin, Virginia McNaul, Florence M'cTamnev. Rose Mackey, Elizabeth Madick, Anna June Massman. Eleanor Mayes, Ethel Millhouser, Elizabeth Montgomery, Doris Morton, Josephine Miason, Irene Noe, Atrnpa Norton, Gertrude Oldham, Ruth Olsen, Ethel O-wens, Ruth Parish, Frances Parry, Ethel Patterson Eva Peaslee, Celia Pence, Audrey Perrin, Ida Mae Perry, Mary Peterson, Ramona Pfieffer, Lulu Probst, Pauline Pryor, Nadine Pryor, Pauline Ralls, Dorothy Reed, Hazel Risser, Katherine Risser, Mayme . Roberson, M'arguer1te Roby, Martha Ross, Mary Ryburn, Theressa Ryerson, Valleda. Sayles, Dorothy Schara, Esther Schwarzenholzer, Sara Scott, Juanita Sharp, Dorothy Mae Shellberg, Lillian Shelton, Marion Skaggs, Mary Smith, Frances Smith, Rebecca Smith, Virginia Spence, Elizabeth Stevenson, Maryorie Stewart, Goldie Sturtridge, Betty Surwald, Lucile Swanson, Ruth Smithey, Margaret Trebilcott, Grace Tyson, Dorothy Tipton, Ruth Umphrey, Gladys Williams, Arbutus Wfilliams, Julia Wililams, Virginia Wills, Rosemary VVinters, Betty Worsham, Laurie Wulfert, Grace Benedict, Edith Bennett, Dorine Brierley, Margaret Brock, Catherine Brown, Grace Byrne, Jennie Coffman, Irene Collins, Nelda Craig, Vivien Cross, La,Ree 1 Crouthers, Lucretia Ferree, Florence Ganzer, Helen Hall, Dorothy Lee Harding, Isal May Herron, Betty Lou Hull, Huberta Hanna, Gladys Janes, Mary Pearl Janoe, Jeanette Johnson, Lourene Johnson, Mildred Johnney, Pauline Kennicutt, Mary Locke, Mar' Loggains, Marian McClar1ahau, Fern M.cComas, Myrtle McVey, Lloree Mk:Cullick, Fern Martin, Kathryn Miller, Bolssom Moore, Anna Nelson, Eleanor Pendleton, Marybelle Reynolds. Maxine Smith, Farnces Fousl-ey, Eunice Theobold, Dorothy Thompson, Evelyn Tuttle, Ruth Green, Sarah Nash, Ethel Wampler, Mary West, Ozelle Gulick, Louise Nettleton, Helen Whitworth, Gladys VVhite, Lenora Hall, Ercie Wilkey, Dorothy FQQIQ QTQSW11l'ff.lTf,12LZ3?jT'1fLQQ5Zilfiff'ffff''Lff,gfffE,2Qff' 1fff1f5'T.ff',g5ffJfl'QT,JQ'IQfiIlflQ,iff,.iiglafff 'f?iQ ', Qf1'7f' I rx, 2. 151, : , X sn - sf., Y 151 .5 E. , .sz t mg, , 33,5 Vg .0 . HU Y., ,QL ,Qt V. dgqn. P .,f .. .Gi lqzp fvg -... -.,.U.. - -....,,..,.o..-.....,,t.a. .... ,-,, .i .. ,,,,.., -, .,,, .- .. ,. . ,,.,. ,......W,e. ..t.. ..-.,..,..,.. ..,., ........,...,.- .. ,.,,,.,L4..-Q-,.a.,..-,.-..,...f..ef, -Q--.-1-..ff-a.-f l'age 60 Page 61 4. .aio P .fr Le SL Q fi, ff? 5 fi ..........,................m,..,......,.......f..,,.,,....,.,,...M...,, M . -,xx 2 . J,......,,. .... - .,,....,-....-.................-........-..,-....... . . 13 Horticulture Department The horticultural department of East High is the outgrowth of a long felt need for plant study that would have a practical application in the life of the student. It is the natural projection of nature study from the grades into the High School. Although the project has been in operation only two years, it has already demonstrated its popularity and efficiency. More interest in plant life and kindred natural science subjects has been aroused and more knowledge disseminated than the most optimistic had expected. One cause for its immediate success has been the splendich equipment installed. East High is probably the best equipped to teach horticulture of any School of like ranks in the United States. Another contributing factor has been the unusual interest of Kansas City in general in the city beautification and gardening. Two courses have been offered this year, one advance course in floriculture, and a course in general horticulture. The field of general horticulture being so large that a detail study of the different types of plants is almost impossible, so the pupil is introduced to the funda- mental practices in the propagation and culture of plants useful as food and beautification. This course is used as a foundation for further study. In the course in floriculture plants that are used chiefly for ornar mentation are studied. The botanical classification of each plant, the cultural methods, the diseases and insect pests are studied so that it is possible for pupils to actually go out and produce plants for themselves. The actual contact with these plants in the greenhouse is the best method of teaching the subject. Some time is spent in the beautification of the homes and floral arrangements. The nature study program in the grades and the botany courses in the high school correlate with these courses, making a definite pro- gram from the first grade up through the high school to college entrance, with the East High greenhouse and gardens the center of all activities. ...., Mm.. .... ,. .m..-m.,...u..... ..... . - ...Q ...... .-.am....,.--........--..,.,.,.......,a,aaf...:.,.,......-m-aa.am.....m,f fr 4 f 'i fefmrff''1fi2'f ':'i2s5 'fi'fff'r?sf 11'a f'r'f ' rr' 1:- iz, -finer c' fri iii' ati aff ri? 3? ai L J. .yn .W .M .af .af fr. Bak ,ft t. ta. A. .a 1.. sg AV 1 age 62 v',,u-tfygtff 1, s' M11-5::4nX:5'?iz, 2, . .J My X , , v x.M,,M, ML W, ,,,m, , fi fg.Q,., ,-, .ggfxyig hr.. Q.- ,,,, -,.f...r.,f.,. .,. ...,, ,.... A-N, W,r-.t., r..,. .1 .,..,: ,, . . .. 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Pe 3 -1 11 Y 3 'Q 'UE . - mst V-r' ':- .' K LJ mv U ':. wie, . ' igvfal Z 1 'fax , ff ill 4 f 'till ,a 'fr I .g?r9F.,32r:' r 157:-1 X If-L' ,331 2 Ffa? 'BMW V, 252: 5f5 6:' X143 L J L , E . X ,- -2 . '- A- 4. ,-1,. N. .. ,. 1,. . ... N -. -. Page 63 fp, 43' :H ! , K. . w,.,,.,..a. ,- .l'f-'yu Mm-.. . ,.. ......., 4 ...,,,...M.M..,..... .,,,WN,.,.,...,.,.,..uw.. n....,.........,... ....,,, A6 f-W , fi-M -.,.f.v-...,,,..,,..,.,. .........,..,.. . -W ..,.,,.,.. .,.. .., .,,.,., ,. ,. , , ,,...,,,...4s,.N.,,,. .. , V , 7 . ,..,.. .--wg.. . .,M,. .Nw . M. .-N.-.. ,G . H W- -W -,, eff- -.5 54 'mm -,-55.15, --V---44,5 .ig - -'-se' f'-- ' pa ' -' 3-Q. -'-' 54... 'f'--,g,p,- -' ,,1,gf--an -f. 1 1 HCM f 1 -.aim '5'fB- -Arm. fwf -'Ha 'H 2.. Myra ef f' .HM my .wx ',fasf4'- .fffl :luv in 1 , f f EP l ,Dfw ' ' 4 ' ., . .. -- , .,f - 4:55 4' L. ' w -, 'X' , 3 -,3 .,,.....,,.f-' - . . U.. , -, ...W . W... ., .. .f .-.Z its 'rv Ang-'ffm ..,,..,.......,..,W... ,..,, .. ...,,.,. -.,,,..-...,.,,,., ,.. ,.,. - N -A vm. wiv 1' QR A Nb' N fwAx::, ' . ,.,.. N.: F,-...T .v...,...,,.,.. ,..,.,,.w,4-,,......,... ,.,....,,. ....,.... .. ., ., . . .,.. . .. ,. .....,. .-., ..w..M..,.,.-.N.-....f...,..,..',-V.. -..V ww.-.,... M ....,....f.,,.f.-w,., A1 MJ' 2 f f 1wQ 'zgf, ' fam fm' my -ua. H .ww ' fm- 'K WW. - w, V- ,W -f-:-m-- 3,fm5: 'wf4:-' 'e-rp' rw ' 'Qs dw 1 V 2 WH 9 5 22,155 VJ'-1 'f?1 'W Win 'V' . 'QSM Q.-5 iwfff' 219 A1 eff'-'X' MR' .grfQf.lf 111'-' '- A ,J ci-KV ' I 3 5 . 2 5 f wwf 'sv W .av W Riff fe? W! :Me .525 f 1 5 ...Y . . . .. , - . ,-:fl .. ' ' . Y - f - 2.1 ,J 1 M.. 1.1 ks.-N, W Page Q X ' :A - QM .mf ,f , gg? J was ,Qi . lf' 3,4 B V, u c , Q , 1 ML, . ,nw M w f Q V' w , ww- 'A h 1- W , . ,Y M , , ' 1 ' wwf W- -N. cfm.. ,,V, .. -w..,,,, H ng, I V Hi 4 A Y , . was 15-' -Ag:w-:-A f.,-- Y, -Hgh . . 'Sf 1, M- V . J. ' 1 -' V ', - ' 1 lun af, 0 4 ff- 3 -z., -,'f . nf' :.-V: f: , -N V, 1. ff , 4 . , .. A 41913 5 1 EW 3:21 iff 'ff :iff MF' -' f - -4 ' Y W1 Q x , n-7-H ma- X-r 47,-uf, -,, 1, f, v 2, sf 2 , . X, .1 f ,, Y, .M ,544 , '-1--V' wrt- , . ,Q H 1 - 'I '54 f -' -N, f. f 7 X 2 e Xa, ,gms ' :N 5 Mg-nv., 9 mas? f of ' A Y M..- ,-. , -, .Y-.ff f,.,,,,,4k,,,,,,f Page 65 V ,,:- I V-ff fs Q. ' ..'I'F5?: 12'iffZi5. .M .. , i . i,gQrk,iy,.'i i H U gg ' 1 A , yi-,L A145611-f s in 55' A . ,gn 1, tv J 5 ' li fu z fo 3 p Qi I Sin.. ..'!f vgf ,fm xii .. ,X .-.m.,.,,., fW,. v,c,Y-Y...-.vw . . .., Mu-. 119. M as ,,,L. FAY RICHARDSON, President Quiet and unassuming, a good organizer as president of the club, much of the activities are due to her untiring efforts. HARRY FISHER, Vice-President Has been a horticulturist for a number of years having worked in the school gar- dens several summers. Expects to take it up for his life work. ADELLL SILVEY, Secretary Popular in all lines from dancing to reigning on a throne. Ag Queen 1928. rec .wpt 1 3.,.f , ,. -M VIRGINIA LINGLE, Treasurer Her golden locks have been missed in the horticulture classes this year, but her in- terest in the club has continued. LEONARD CLEMENTS, Sgt.-at-arms His soldierly conduct has been lent to all of our occasions. A good financier and one that looks forward to much time spent in horticulture. GRACE RIDDLE, Reporter A loyal member of the c'ub and an ac- curate reporter of the happenings therein. Q A ,-ff-at --f-al ' f' 2' 51,4 ,inf .ff :1-A ff- - 1 Wei. ' 3:7-Qs, vggifi A' vm, 'I R 1 -. 7, Q s H V 5, 5 hiv ,ff -5 ., T Ji 117' 5 'QU' -1 1: Page 66 . 1 G K 'Jul ?-it . . 4. ' 'A A T3 ff- . 77? ,fifj--.. W ,..,-,,-..,,,.,...,,,.,,-..N.--- -..,,t.,, ...,. ..., F . .,.. M, q,.A, ..- . ,.., T ,, , , ,,., , ..,.,i..,.-,,. ,.., . .,...., . .M ...,, ,-.-..,.s. ,. .,-.,..,.-.. W., ,,-s.A..s, - 4 .-aa.- ,-..,,,a. ..,.. .,,.. ,... .,,,.,,,,. . ,W ., .,, .,- 1-' ,ge Ups 51,2 ---.sg V--,.T--H -aff f - y1--fs---,-.s.-'--- 3,-, ----A-Jar -e -,K -f -,gf . 3 5. --. F f fs-ms 1 f Zim, ravi. M25 Area, ' '26-4 4: yew- ..gw v fee wg' ,sift-h ,rf-,ft iff- wer' s, 4 ,r 1 1 2 f fa ta? :ha ss? M as fe fist? .fees .ai We wer fi 1 fs? . .- ,V - YI- .- is . 4, . 2,-'lfmf r-if ., -Q -IP, ,-,. 2. -. 61 ,I -5- e. - . V. at 'E -ef 2 f .,- . -.gs I., , ,, .- , -1, 3. ,Q ,,-, -1 .5 .I . , v C, 1, 'rg ,-4,9115 ,. . W . -, Q, is ,. ' ' f.. - ' '-5 1-9:43-' ' . ' ...U ...-.ey 1. A -' ., M. ..1' t . ' ,.- ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,.i. Q...x.... ,.,,.,, . i.c,.,M,... .,.., . .,,,, W. ,,:. .-. s .5 A-0 .1 ,-,,.,..i-... AW., .-..,..-,.,-... . .. ... ..-.. ., , WW. Sig! 9?-L,.,qf1?f f 'R 1, - 55' x,N:.f,A,yxkiL7,, First Row: Platter, Mather, Grogan, Wilson, Perry, Elliot, Rogers, Steele, Snyder, Fletcher. Second Row: Doran, Barber, Munde1i, Coulter, Clernents, Silvey, Richardson, Lingle, Fisher, Riddle, Burke, Tudor, lfhlliarns ' Third Row: Miller, Steffee, Dolson, Allan, Deats, Cohen, Merchant, Gunderson, Solomon, Faihlstrorn, Russell, Becker, Courtney, Lewis, Seidleman, Bruffet. Fourth Row: Risser, Payne, Parsons, Stone, Cummings, Lane, Galbraith, Hale. History The Ag Club was organized in October, 1926, for the purpose of creating a demand for the material produce in our greenhouse. The many flower sales of last year and those of this year have been educational as well as profitable. The trips and social activities have brought the pupils closer together in good wholesome recreation. Adell Silvey was elected Queen for 1928 and the crowning was one feature looked forward to by many. f Tf'f T i '1 1 ll-.. ..i is ' no v,..ws,..M.i.-t... .,,. 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My ..., -.,...W, .,., A , ., M, ,N ,, M, X .'R.Q'S4u,fff' -ull-f' m.,.,.w.t f'2f:'29'x 3 P193 1 f fwrif ,,,, 5 ,TTW,?,i. ..,.,f-.,,,-....h, .W-.,w.m ,,, H .......M.,.,.W .. .,,, .,N. w...?..w... ,,....wmM,-ni,i ,... 2, ,.. ,iif....l..T:M.3W,N, 'B' f 4 f - Wh M'-4 ' 'fa 'i' T 7'5'.7 nR' V' Zl3,'i?M'9i1'l 'f f ' Fm' --'J,'f, 'Tf'n1:- :rrf: ' .ds QMS ..v 4a 1 ' 1 lx '-,Jn WEA Cha 'w 'GRN QW H fan ' ww- NT- -wr fm' 1 . e' - -ff ' 31 Ek 431 wc vig wwf ,fm ,Biff gif? yes? 2,54 Egg ., .N H ,.,V A ,, , ,4. .. K -. .. W .. . ., . ., , imp- .ff-f X-,nl-ww,-my-1.w'A-.N,-...--,,w--wvuq-1.-Q.,-..,..,,..-af-,-.VY..-,..,.,.4-.V..,.-........-N.,.,......Wm .. ...Nm-.. .,...-.q.......R4....-v,.,.,-w.-.- .fx-..M-,-.-.cwfru-,. V -1,,,-4...n-,f.wfv.1Hn-.-. Page 68 f'-ii, L E 1..,...,,L. 5 Page N69 ,A .. ,f,,,.m 4 , . rfFf4w35f'f-, l ' .gif- ,....,,,.., ,aw ,.--...,.,.....1.,.....-........-..,, -........,. ...M .N-..V.., 1wp:,.wp,-4 ,W vc. Q... .. ..,.,., mm.. , .. N... V. . 1 -t X : r- Nm t -Vff -5 V -V f N, ---A t .nz egfzfw W W -- -Y.,-M - I 'w 5573: 5 5 'fl -iii. 5555 .2 9.556 TBC A ' 'f ,':5'i ,QVIO -f Q1 N-fx! 1:14749 1:1 ' A SK ,. , ,mxv N s, eq. v3 41, Q ,-,- , ,L-A, ,f ,J 1, Q. ,, 6 W5 ,,.,,-. Q, Q .,- 1-,ke my fx. ...iw N, W , ir, ,, 1 ,iz 355' gig, fy, .ogg , x.. K X Q5 M- .-Lug.-V i .. -Y Q34 wi. -fa, uc -: gf if f JP H1 - .1 -f Q ff ' - ' - wx - K fi , ' .L .' , - N ,' . I l n, l . 1' X 'F' hiwle ' -' ' ...,,N..- ......,.-..,c....-. .f..c..J,,.--.,.,.,,.,W,,,..,,--.. ..,.,.,a.-,., A .M xkl. ,,N..mf ,,,,...,, ,. ,,...,, ,,...,.,. , ,,,.,,,.. 3 '-'sf'-m.fl 1 1 L he rf- HOME ROOM 104 First Row: Johnson, Bell, Perry, Miller, Burke, Jackson. Second Row: Senz-stead, Anderson, Andnlskey, Sadler, Brock, Merwin, Semstead. Third Row: Chanzberlin, Oldham, Radnor, Nezfsle, Bla-ckwell, Jamison. HOME ROOM 106 J First Row: Johney, Keller, Brown, Bennett, Hamilton, Preston, Brynes, Smith, Collins, Herron, Martin, McHo1ie. Second Row: J. Easley, Edwards, Anderson, Brierley, Galistel, Ganzer, Knuckles, Harding, Callaghan, Cohen, Gray, Kerricnlt, Jones, Ferree. Third Row: Coffman, Bradley, Schwarzenbolzer, Prolest, Broski, Gannt, Boulden, Kelly, Hall, Weinberg, James. .. me Ki-W, ,...-, ,,.,,..-.t.....,.,-.,.. ,... ,x,.....M ..,...c.,. .... ...,, .,.. WW., .,.. ,., ...,c. .7 .... ..-, N 4., Wm.. ....s,.,,.....-,,,,- ,, ......--V fag' f . f1?'1jQ' Q . sf95cQ 'fQCd1, O 135.5 Ti -'K ' nwi. o v 553' 4? , T153 1' 1 1 ' -fl 12, vt- mv 7-'12 al, P5 Hjwz. My lg? f-'sh 'iii' .-ff -1' ' .4 4 -if .Ek ' 2' 41 a e 'ff K gr Wir' fm , 1 .wx 1- A-Pif 'ras Q' L -A: if , if ,inte Page 70 5,54 5- -- ' - f Mi., V-A-,Qi 1. .mx , .1 55 M.-:ga -2 A-Y, Sm 1? titflv 'lf-2-f 1' WL G Gil? 'fx'-V S f .i Er,-' dw, fs if-Q 2535-' -QS V. 21' -:Q ivy wi Q-6? -. ,AM . HOME ROOM 108 First Row: Allen, Twitty, Vaugh, Bailey, Lincoln, Lord. Second Row: Jones, Callilzan, Madifk, Siunzpff, Haase, Roseberry, Stiff, Martin, Messinger, Snieeenski, llleyer. Third Row: Chaney, Wilson, Redman, Jackson, Callieotte, Colilrneyer, Ireland, Hansen, Dennis, Kennedy, Drisleill. Fourth Row: Gnevin, Argo, Burgord, PVUQIIEV, Tucker, Fou-lston, Bloodsworth, Sisk, Fitz- patrick, Krysa, VVelcl1. HOME ROOM 105 First Row: Hanna, Me1.eod, Phelan, Prnessner, Roads, Brown, Brownfield, Brown, Becker, Dawes. Second Row: Brownfield, G7'l1Jl1l6'1r1ll11, Goin, Byrne, Kelley, Butler, Aspden, Willey, McCurley. Third Row: Twynzan, Wagner, Silvey, Powers, Gartrall, Dumas, Rnrnas, M oat, Davis, Barn- hardt, Tetriek. F1 f 'v V 2 1 , E' 'Yi' ': wif M fm NM, .,,.,. A ' ,W,.v,,, N-, ...,,. .HW - l Page TI , ,ff ik Y-:,.....,..,, ,,..,,,..,...,..,......,,.,,M...,...,....- ..,....,,........M..W..-.,,.e...v...,.1..,.,..,.C :Lf Q 1,- M z ,....,.Yf.,,.,.W,.....:.:Tiii.:.:.,....:.-i..--::.,-T1j3:-:ILL-1-:Za-TT.. 9-N3---Q I f -N 1 swf- - f w' :s+:ev'-1-a-:- aNf'fW '--- : me-'fffzfw -1 few? Vw -1 7sf 5'i7i ?T'T vf,,, ,,.., .ew are fl ff 1 fx - 1 ,J 1 ith. JW 141- . . Mn, 195, - QA 1-T fs-155 ,N 1,2 v 4, ,yi 'ff' 5 :-Lg' xwm -fp 51, ,irq gk, 11 ,g fe? 3,g,S3u 5 55 el-.,,,:Q.,? -e.,,e..gg,,,,:g3M.,,.,..t'..,,....,JL-.,,.,43.a.,.g,..,... .e:..,.c-,-.,.i.,,,.,.g1i.. V Leif l L A M ,A .... Lf '1.,,.,.......' X. ,.,,, , .,.. 1-..,...e HOME ROOM 201 First Row: Singleton, Abshier, Vlfallace, Schroeder, Schan2:el, Rybnrn, Baum, Hertizog, Stowe, Herron, Fowler, Craig, Millhouser, Warslzaiii, Pryor. Second Row: Smith, Wilsons, Colenzan, Block, Bates, Tyson, Andrews, Collier, Seidelnzan, Glover, Steacy, fanoe, Coffin, Gartrell. Third Row: Shaffer, Scott, Riddle, Beck, tllarks, Shattuck, Chaffee, Goslzam, Slzone, Owen, Dane, Carpenter, Syn-der. Fourth Row: W13'son, Tyson, Johann, Byars, Plizrnrmer, Williams, Dallam, Deats, Harr, Sebastian, Nash, S npernan. HOME ROOM 201 First Row: Srriith, Smith, Agin, Stevenson, Reynolds, Barr, Knox, Hull, Harrington, Barry, McNanl, Lord, Brock. Second Row: Davis, Steffee, Campbell, Herron, Callahan, Hartman, Gilmore, Callicotte, Smith, Skaggs, Wiard, Utterback, Tipton. Third Row: Jennings, Burk, Lilla, Buzan, Bertram, Cunningham, Barber, Wilson, Reid, A Pickerill, Burk, Snrwold, Kenip. s,.-..,.,,, W. ..t, s e,..-,.Am.,..,,..,-.,,,,.-.e.,...,,,..,..- ,...e ., ,... ..W,,,.,.,,W..,s,.Ma.,e. ,,,.. ,,..,,...,,,, In 2 I ' : T 'tL 'fi'SM 1, ' 'T'W J'f 'T'1'ig N' 5'-N '1,'N i ,a -x 'f1, mir 'M 5 1 '- , 1 : ' if 7 'H :lag 4592, 453155, 'EYE fide, ,5 ' fir? QSJQH: 2, 2 L! -ok, 43, New uf, , f 3.11: ,iz g 5 v...,..e-M,:-f.,-,u,,e,.T,,...W..,,,,...a.V,..M....-.,,...i,.-W-1-W.,.,Wm.4.M.,,,.,. ...M we..-AMM....,.4:,e,.N,-mm,,.1.f n,,...,.,.-.ff 1-'age , 72 .fd -.....,.. ,,v ,,,,,...,,,.,.,.-W....,.,...Wen........e....-.....,.,.-.---.-..-..,..-.--.,-.-..-W...-...g.... - 41 ,--A-. f5--,--M-w-v'------Af--1-4---f-Y --,' -f-WAA---W-W--wff fff-- -'M-r -1-N--N-A--V ,,----u---- I' - 't f,.ff,..-Q ..,.... .. -...,.....-..,-.,.-.,... .,...-,- .,.... ,.. ,..,.f, .., ...., 1-Fiiaiivf xg' ia .--A--0,------Y--WNfif-----pf.:----f -4,----'rye--'H--.1 4 if HM- ---5 irq. X 1,5527 .gum ,ggxgl 5-gf-QI' Irma A-as-. ,,N.,N,g5-3 5 1,32-,yt,Q .gg-A mg: ,uw-I fznrf- W,-,fy -,gh .,f-iffs ,lg Q- i ,, ,5 , .r .., - .X .., . 41 Ae ti. ,175 14-we L ' A- ' r Q - . sv.w,-...g sm,,.f...:..-.f.M...Q.-M-.I...w,...,.-,C-,,,W..,,,......,.,,,..W,..,M,...W.,..2.......,s5 V Eg? ,AZ , x,....,....-...v-,,,...,A..-...........- ........-.....f......,.,....-,..,...........-...,.- .1,.......... mfwfz 32 f' x fEigL7f3g HOME ROOM 203 First Row: Roby Fortin-, Ha'l, Farmer, Wlzittoiis, Brownfield, Darling, Cooley, Casey, Shell- berg, Boqnist, Wills. Second Row: Miss Hzatt, Tiekner, Barnett, Madden, Swanson, Burton, Jones, Blessing, IldcGlynn, Bartlett, Williams, Moore. Third Row: Dayton, Mason, Henderson, Ffeiffer, Bryan, Sharp, Closser, Illorton, Blather- wiek, Shelton. V HOME AROOM 204 First Row: Dobbs, Andrews, Barber, Pruitt, Schupp, Smith, Miss Van Natta, Burnside, Lavery, Wright, McDowell, Butler. Second Row: Reed, Parish, Clark, Gamble, Alcorn, Christie, Day, Schultz, Falvquist, Gillmore, Hanks, Burkhart. O Third Row: McFarland, Smith, Dixon, Livesay, Wulfert, Groesbeck, Leckenly, Osborne, Bolrner, Kraas, Halhorn. 'M' 'mf 'fI'..IT 'Tffff f 'fIfT'LflfT1f'If 'CTf2'l'fJTQ1fI' l I'fI ff ' W'7 ' m 'f m 'f'ff', T.'Tf' ff. f 'W 'W T1 f f'1 ' 1 ww Q F'-W3 7TH PBEM .Mk A-T-mf - '1Z V'g'fl 'i'6 ', ' i fy'jg 1'. 'M' f-a j'1 , if - E e- Jim gg ft Mi ..g....1.Q Qlaw.,,f.L.t.wI..,.t,..Lg.,.,,QL...,,..q...LTi,,.n,,QQI..,..L1.........Qgi.,Mg.i.-..... ..,, .L.. LW.-..lip-...,QL.,.....I.lw...t.,lm.,.,lx.M..I,....p.J2N...,.uZ,.,..llL......J.,1v 1.34.2 Page 73 'Wu . Y. az?-iifsgvqq w., . 1 sim -L? -.... ,, ,. , , .,',-,ci-ii '- -if '- 5 UW? rp -- I A .4315 va 'i L Q ,mg 5,1 ,V pg inf,-1 Qf41?' . 1, ,ff ' ., j'-,12:6Yxw',,. ' HOME ROOM 205 Bottom Row: Davis, Feathersfon, Risser, Anderson, Tyson, Wnlferf, Mayes, Bns1.'z, Gaba, Owens. Middle Row: Boan, Bagriel, Dugan, Flifvpin, Kneclzt, MrConnel, PVillian1s, Peterson. Top Row: Arnofd, Massinan, Goodall, Hill, Lanls, Hunter, Ralls, MeCloske3', Enloc. HOME ROOM 206 First Row: Allan, Metfalf, Wolf, Waskom, Tajzwzscnd, Timberlake, McDowell, Burnside Second Row: Tarwater, Shelllzerg, Knowles, Pendlelon, Reckart, Peterson. Third Row: Miss McClure, Smith, Keeling, Korenke, Parish, Craig. ,,,,. ,,A..,,,,,, 4, , H. .,, .. , U... .,.,,,.. . , ,-,.,..-,, .--..M,.-.a..,-f--M--f A-,fs-rv' 'H--I-1--- '-'sv- , , . . . ,. , .. . . T W. ,,,.,- -AU. , 51.W xf- :,,:f:,f , f i 3 -1: Page 74 may J. il. bbw? T, HOME ROOM 207 First Row: Coulfvr, Groavbeck, Drew, Richardson, Tudor, Second Row: Vcntirniglia, Fisher, CNICHI-Cliff, Stevie, Rogers. HOME ROOM 208 First Row: Hanna, Young, Sonstay, Johnston, McElfresh, McCnIlick, Shorts, Pcndlfton, Olson, Nolsonx. A S!'C0'71Cl' Row: Tuttlo, Tlzeobald, Shaser, PViIky, WiIl1'a41rzJ, Wile, Vaughn, Johnston, Sharp, Cram, Moore. Third Row: Millar, 1llcClanahan, Miss Clmagflzavn, Issacks, Deitsch, Reed, Tatum, Miller, McVar3r, Jacobson, Crouthers. Page 75 ,N W, ,D Q, AW ,3,,x11L -,m..... ....,... my J. 1: sv.-'Tx f -'wr A- N Hu A-Q xr? ,f f,fMf,g , rg sw, ,.i+m,, F5 i as ff A... i 1. ffwrfg,-g?j5a'o:f: A1 .Q ., - ,IQ-.q s ,....,A.-, 4,.,.,,...,, . v. L. gr' ..,, y ,U3 ' ' if 5?f.3,.'R-. if 'f.f 5 ' VFFQT' ' ' ,. . .V Sv -ggi' 4:23 sg,-n 2 QQ xp: -'iff . '13 J nf' 1 in 4' .-M fs s -xx-.f 1 ' X 1 3, Q. ,w.g,f, 4? ., J. U 4 .L ,, swf: ,iff HILL? , ,,, .4 i S, or 1 +L, is -I ,wr ., Y w X, 1. 2E.+,1, ,,w ,. 'mm 1ffx?f,x'i,,.: HOME ROOM 209 Top Row: Morts, Drmvn, Moldfr, Alexander, ,Mason, Weibcl, Wliificioi H1 Middle Row: Krysa, 1HL'Ll1IlgI1'1i7L, Eizsmingcr, Nefffvfon, Chcffer, Ixrclol Wlzzfwoiflz Lower Row: Hobbs, Hofstra, Dzmu, BOCl11l1Cl', Schoro, Hanson PN HOME ROOM 210 First Row: Krats, Graham, Grabau, Snider, Holmden, Mac','z0zvski, .Spalding Morgan Viet, Baum. Second Row: Hampton, Douglas, Shuck, Fahlsiroin, Selden, Milburn Bceler Gorlzt or Bofcholetf, Riffle, Pickcrcll, Bush. Third Row: Stewart, Pierce, IngaF's, McComb, Morrison, Quinn, Richardson Stoup Plaskett Smith, O'DeIl. x C f Page 76 :M.o,.f.u. -' ffgigifgi. ,f'J:f?l441,5ff,.,f' ,-..u..,,., ,...-,,.,--..,.-,,eL.,.m..-m.N..-,..,-i-,,-....,.K.,.,......,.e....,,,mMM,- ,.f,.4tmgj.55.QQ5Tx,.,..-..,,..-,,..,,..,..,,,...,.W..-.,...,.,,.,..,,,.,..,.. X ,,...,.-..L,i 3 f 5 E :ZW 'QS 1'5-'ri'1i2c '2'1'i 'wPz1i 'r ,i '.s'i '- rv :Zip V 'f ,7-'if '17i'f'7'3'i,?5 '7 5157'H7 '13f?5''2??'T la'7'39 Q5'i'7 1 5- Q 7: ' if 9 1.-rw f-iv-V vc: -551 'A'-. 2.4 SY- Av' H WT rr 1- r- ft-W we' :ff tif i ,Fm ,Q 4,QM41,.g3 QM..,p.,,.,qg:m,,,..g2'.-,..,qL,w..,,WLi..-....ag.,,..,.,L,..,,W,.f,,...a4?i,, -gi. ,,,...,ip..--,M,,,,..g,-,.,.:....,.,-,:.-.-.:,..,,,,4.p.,..,.,g: ..A. , ...NJ -.. Q3 5,M:E9LV,. N.,- HOME ROOM 302 First Row: Crank, Nixon, Panly, Hadden, Coughenonr, Bnssell, Trainer, Varr, Easley, Bnr- row, Russell, Bybee. Second Row: Fraynaele, Wille3', Bailey, Jefferies, Stansberry, Deats, Olson, Enring, Lingle, Stephens, Stacker, Nelson, Rosebrofnglz, Selzwarts. . . . Third Row: Oliver, lflfagner, Tlzornhson Featherstone, Mather, Dont Barrowrnan, Mrs. Mc- Daniel, llloat, Selzzcvzrk, Sliadwiele, Kistfer, Adams. HOME ROOM 303 Front Row: Stone, Kinsley, Smitlz, Beele, Be'ger, Wi1zfr'e3', Moore, Shinpanglz, Brown. lllidelle Row: Evzclzz, llfinters, Brown, Bauer, Mr. Broadliek, Norton, Do'z'ell, Peasley, Pat- terson. Back Row: Manley, Ifays, Gibson, Galbraith, Anslints, McCann, Keeling, Smitkey. 'EQ f 5 i M .,.......,,J iw,.w.w.,t.1w.px.-...W..1...,.f,,.-.-,..,....t..,..W....,,..,....,...........lv,...,.,,Q..,,.,,,.,..,.......,.................,..,...,...,.......-....-......,.,..,......-....r...-5-.-1.....-.ww.n.,-V-x-.:,...f-,.'..L.-....,2f k..,Q.,, Page 7 7 HOME ROOM 304 First Row: Bertram, Stepp, Argo, O'Brien, Keeling, Galloway, McHenry, W1lfl1. Second Row: Ribakoff, Smith, Mosimafn, Bryson, Miss f0h1l.Yf01l-, Bcckner, Romamlmck Third Row: Clzapmau, Da'so11, Afkcsozz, W'0mcla'nff, Melcher, Bf'cle1zc1', Diamond, Lemen Kinsley, Richa-rdson. HOME ROOM 305 Top Row: Runyan, Shelton, Hcnfsclzcl, Schell, Kratsclzmcr, MCCQIGIIG-110-Ill, Pcarrc, Sfvphcns, Camjrbell. Middle Row: Allan, Handlcn, Hyre, Wafis, l.ufL'1er, Brlmson, Opjver, Roby, Corbett, Coffey. Bottom Row: Lowman, To-zwzlcy, Becney, McElfrc'sl1, Goins, Yard, Parrenf, Lamm, llfliss Amm-erman. Page 78 J f:x.5:z1f55ff.1 ' , sf fr---1-,ay :Z :L-g-Q 2 . -'f 'K'-I-J, sfgdsil V ,- K .5 vm, uf , Riff , :Li :ly ,L 3,53 ' L E21-5 .v ,, L, +A ,fy 'X f f HOME ROOM 306 First Row: Halo, Lam, Chambers, Doran-, Beckcr, Miss Wirzgert, Gaim, Gafbraitlz, Brainard. Sefoizd Row: Rosson, Burgard, Courtnry, Redman, Miller, Stolpor, Rogers, Slauss, Moss- berg, Dovcll. Third Row: Felclz, Falzlstrom-, Cmzdcrsoiz, Eicheuaucr, Riddfc, Merrhant, Dixon, Seidc.'man. HOME ROOM 307 First Row: Bales, Pcaslee, Hammer, Fike, Wills, Mr. Tiefel, Rust. Second Row: Sampson, McCartc1i,CorIcy, Ebfis, Arnote, Fryer. Third Row: Ward, Mmm, Lantz, Roland, Murjvhy, Smith. e ,KW 1, v v , f I ' vswrf' ' ' aw Q: ' -, - , ' ' 1 W , v s f W - .,..,- A' bra: - ' :- ' ' 'f- af -if-:wx rf: iz, V O Nz, nr, .'w,.f,, Aw sa- 95 rv. , yi, A mv,-gt, yn. , ,f , 1 ,fy ' 12 5 -4: 3-7 2 z 1 ,-1. ,ny in Q xi 15, PQ? ,ig 3-,1 13 wig- L3 to 1+ , :ff F- , T92 V -,- f M ,- X, 1 I , , 1 1 ,331 Y ., 4 ' ,, ' f Page 79 1 an N. gm' T r'7tI3 1i':Tfjg.f5SQg6iji'5QTj:II1f Tl2i5T I .ii'.'12'25172'iwT1Zi?'Zii1i'?,f5'3Mf4if25E?Q'Tgi:'j,Igf:zigztgtggi:ti:ff5:7732:i:::Q1'Z:f11:f!g15 fLf1','ff3gITiIff1f'.' 'B ?T?'T'l ffl-im :fam ww in -4-gk 1+ ww ,ew 4' pew' vw- fv,,4f1ff'f EW '53, -fri? My ,. K 'M . A V v -. V- . .. ,. M r .V .1 V. , , ,K 51. .. 1 L, V 1, - ,, HOME ROOM 401 First Row: Cochran! Cmnnzins, Da'y, Lawson, Elert, Guign, Rumf, Bam-gt, .Second Row: Bedingzeld, Knight, Millard, Skiles, Brand, Miss N0'wlin, Tipton, Nelsen. HOME ROOM 403 First Row: Dozfell, Thixton, Malkrnsns, Darling, Thixton, Jones, Brinton, Abczniowitz, Sefond Row: Griggs, Deeter, Sdfzroeder, Bruffctt, Miss Willet, Carlson, Maloney, Stout, Charnberlin, Trefz. Third Row: MeClosky, Bohling, Bales, Goodson, Fletcher, Allen, Solomon, Mnhr, Bauer, C ooley. A,1:7'::::fQrlt:::tggTi'ggt::'53l:,5-:'t::'f:g:'::'::f:'jf::TiT:T ii1:iifi'ii't'f'ig ?Ti.T'otT.f:T?'T1?IfTffiiijftjfiii' ?ffT ':'f, '? ,.,' f '1 i rQ':1 TTi ' . , 4 -AQ. -f., ,mix +41 PLSEQ. A - .2555 ,ww ,y-Jfw. J,-. H9 ,-My :xi nffiwfq Q .. v....,,......,....m.,m.hIf..,.,1...ll..,..s,.lflM...QQN..w.. .m.L...M..Q.1..,..,.,.... ,...-..lfL..,....Q.l.....-..QQ-.,.k.,.,,1s...Wl,....,....QQ.W-QQn,.-..l.1.f..,-QL,.L...,,ilef ?.fQ...,f' Page S0 r -M, zigqaj -,434 V, 1. . W ,12z:M?1fiT-wi' x . . . AA. ., :Nga 1 xl . rv ... F:-2, 1 me V 4 x 4531- ffm f .5 5 va? Lf'-47 1 4 4 1, -ii.: . 35,15 tj. f- ., 'iff' . . HOME ROOM 404 First Row: Hntelzason, Pflng, Knox, Burrow, Hughes, Miss Reid, Ford, Bell, Haninzen, Gnfotta, Barlow. Second Row: Hunter, Hnfnze, Unrplirey, Norton, Kennedy, Peterson, lllnnden, Alton, Will'ia111s, Carr, H oneynzon. HOME ROOM 405 First Row: Ross, McCarthy, Glassner, Roeder, Slzoeniaker, Beiser, Barnett, Payne, Green- street. Second Row: Miss Jenkins, Gunter, Wiiiklerl, Bratton, Taylor, Rex, Rush, lVill:'ams, Boone, Hnbner, Hart. Third Row: Perry, Laub, Berger, Hammer, Druen, Lanb, Davison, Q'Dell, Macon. .wtf ft ,fm .1 1 X, 4 ff r 'S ,L ,L -. , ,N l W. , k , ,1 as ,- ,rw , r. k s U .Q as L Y-.-tw xp, 1 'ye rf ,.- .. ,,.- '- 1+ 'ff 5, 4, C.. as I ., A . t . , , Page S1 ,fi'f'1f'j-K. ?.?....:i. :,.T'f::-,:....jl.:.,A.:.j.:.::.:ZZ.:...:..i:j.,iT..2...-:.i.,..,.....,L......x.. ..l,.,ef.-o.,if.:,....,,,O,7..,.,,.,...--......,,A.,,... .,., ,.,.......,..,...,,...,.m 3... 1 M. Hffflv, Wi, am wf:,i'wf,- ' wscj 'sw5:Q'1 ,irq 27,153'1wv'.gga:'j-Pr 'pf-2y1r g9-wcfjggr2ig- . . .--11.-an-mv.f.m-Mnv-my:f.1:...u-W1-uv,-,o-n.s.4.ws.r-f.,.,.,-.vwY.....-qvsxv-rs.::ww V' u' W , ny.-.,.,.,....,. .,V' --vm..-.,.-.....g4.........-.v..-...,.,u.i.,f1.,......,-H,-..,,4.-.nw-41-A -nw 5-A--me Jo- A . 'J-5 5 ,WJ m-m..b..,.v,.f -ww imfmmfdw-N. ,. ,.......-f.q-n.- V-N....,,N...,-...v.,..,.,..-,--.N.v.--...N-.,..,..............,,. M. ...,..,...n. ww..- HOME ROOM 407 k First Row: Graham, O'Ne13l, Hnlse, Dudley, Platter, Wing, Miller, Lewis, Steffee. Second Row: Nave, Roseberry, Ke'logg, Simons, Crain, Henson, Miller, Baker, Morse, Rilvser. Third Row: Cohen, Freeland, F. Thompson, H. Thornlnson., McManus, Thomason, Feeback, Finfrock, Wright. C. HALL First Row: Patterson, Gulick, Trebilcott, Grubb, Kathcrma Second Row: Stewart, Bertram, Reeves, Keeling, Thomas, Third Row: Shadwick, Knight, Thomas, Wrigley, Wendal, n, Efvilsiszser, Cook. Lehraek, Vogt, McKee. Schroeder M1OW..,..w.S.,,...q,fotn..,..1..,.,.,.,.-e.,,.-...,w..4 ,,A... ,,-,n...,.,,,,,-,,,.,M, g ,, , -,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,...,.,.,,.,,,,,M.,.,. -,,,.W,,.,,.,. -W -..- ww .n.. ,...m.,.-A-,--., -M.,,,..,? M1 .j'1'ff ',-. .-.K .-.-. far 'f' Wi, Q6 -4223, QE, was Mmffff , 52 g2?::r,'-me me. ,gr-Q. fig: ,vw gf fp' ma an L s M 3 .A Qt Page 82 ..v,.,,. W-.. K-W.-, M. i......qw.f,f..-.,-.-W...-,.v.. L-ws. .Q- d6,,.-..s,,,.A .-7' .f,,..n' ff flfosiqewlk, s'r'11f - rjzfggrs':fg,g1.r::gt'::':::igLii13gggitzt':n'ffif.itjy.1:f::g:1:' If r:1?.ggff:r'ffI1tf1'fLif'Q:rz1i:gf:2113?f:fff'r1ii11r:.T' s ' m....::,:y .1..,f.,,,,M.4,..,,..,.,,...,.M,,,Wam,,.,,,, A ..,. .,., - .:,.,.,-V-f 'i1,..c.Cf..,,N,5gi, fffq5'j,7!,.g,...,.i...-g.....r.-.?s......-.:p, .... Mix...,.i...,..I.:n.-,..1'g..-..LJ 5 First Row: Davidson, 404, MfM1irtry, 108, H oss, 201,' Fulton, 205,' Risser 407. Second Row: Chase, 4075 Stone, 407, Fike, 201, Landon, C. H., Kitnnnell, C. H.,' Stncker, l,02,' Henithorn, 402,' Mafiley, 4025 Dafey, 402, Cnmrnings, 407. Third Row: Barnes, 201,' Christie, 407 g Darling, 403,' Erickson, 403,' Marsh, 403, Clark, 403, Erickson, 205,' Ahern, 106g Darnico, 201. The Home Rooms The Home Room period is the second hour. Activities such as banking, ticket selling, school announcements, and Student Council reports are given at this time. Each class is organized into a club which elects officers and two Council represen- tatives. This hour affords an opportunity for a more personal relation between the pupils, teachers and school activities. Although the Home Room facilitates the transaction of school business, the main purpose of it is to build strong and lasting friendships among the students. ffl ,H it M, -A vw--Q---ww -Mt--, mc..-MM..-..A..Afm-A1-W-,..N...i-..s.... i.,,i v.....1.a ..,.. L .,,. ..-. .m..c,,. ,,..l. i,,. , ...-..,,,..,..,..,..,,..,,.,.,,,.,...,,.,m.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,L,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,,,,,.' Hb Page 83 Page 84 i -ps f K4 x...Q :, ,fgewx - f f-aasrsfifek W. www. Y,-v..:.,.mM. -W .. .-,.,M.,..,,.,,.,,.,.,....,g...,.,,.Y,,,, ..,....L f -1335 -1-2 1f2as1e 7.-X ,mum M- 'Wm W MV' 1 -wk-1 J-1..4f5.,,5,,g,i:5 ..v,-.W-,..w..,.-.N.,..X,--,.-.M..n-w...,......,....,... ....,......,,N....,..,....-.,- ,,.hA,...., 0 Q. A- ' -- - 2255 Sage way? A351 ,awk .1f:fV.ff,?'Af'gf' 2 wqa Q A vw my wp. wwf Ha, ww. sxffffm rfe? Wi-' mf mg' 21-if 1. Q., . -. f,,,..q,..f.A..w...v..T.,W.,,...,,..,w..N,.W...1,,....QM..q.,,.....W.-..,.W.,'.f,, 'LN MQ? W- 0 k- J- e: L 1- 4, ' ' j r rf j s5Mg5 433,.,,,W-. . ,.......... N..,, M... ,, A - n,,,, W.- ....,, .m,,, , ..... , 'N QV- 7 -f .fx M- 5, 4 'wlq..ff'A I Y' s 1-.x J - 4 -, .-H- K.. v Page 86 , ff'23Tf'1N X 1 ,,..w..,.,M 13 pf :ffQ,m.5v.M...,,,,, as Wife 5Qf.F.,'y,-N--,,,,M W-an-Q22 xi wg ef, 'ESE -SH--1-,::'-'--1L...., W-1 Y- ,4,,, pm WN g.,..Q,-Mm..,WN ,,.f...,.nf.,l.,i,,,,mq'fjmQ1 Fgsgw-R,b,LQ1ff'f::i,..,f''ggi-15553557Nh V MMI: J--: 'asf' vgfffrg- 97 ? fu-,, If x--M. . A , ,, ,5,.-.-M -H ,....,. ff ,Q-.fn ,Q xg, 4.5: awp.,--,.,m-1---,,, gf Xffeif- 5.1'554 511-.:g. ilu lv:---'-1f -r--,,,,,,X VW :EJ - A' .ff- W- '-+f-ig., ' eff.-'55 ,aww---Q?,gTirfU-U . ,,-,..., ...:v....,,Fgi'Nf 52 5 ..x....,.Q.l..kMj-F 5: g km f a ..-N, .rwwwgll W, w,w?N.wwW. V. vi- E f Agn- -Q1-..... ,, ,, 4 , T HR w,,Mm ,I A 1 .m,,,,,m L.., 1 QN A ,xg ,Wx -Ay' . , ., WHMwm, M 'WX4p wnhawg ,. ,W Ad-'-mm, ' ' 14' wi' :PQ :rg , 'f-f-.,, as V mfs- 1 I ' -f--L.,,,,.,,, , Ngeg izf,-ny,--..,i ' --- W, . ,M vm. ,, V I 14-4' -L -:' 7 ., v.,,,, M f -5-fx . fff...,,. V,- Agw Xaqigwg ,QM,rmmWMM h WNwA,Mmj'U kia? 3.6 lQf L35r0mgmMMHv:mm -1-1,.. L - -yn: '.,' A-sz' 7f,.fHN-mm., A 1.1 ,gy 7:,,,,-WH H R Mwwg, 1 ' -Fi S14 ,?wmwf Hiimdh -1-fn... .V ' yjif . . -A14 V , fMWMv, ,sw ,. ,,:w H-.WMA - 5 , ang --m,,,,, 1 Lf- - 0 '- ,.K.,gg,f Pace S7 1 i r 'fiMCr43?Jf3:Q ., 5, iw.. . , ,, . 1-. yy., -4. -:TIE gl 1 1 ' .Ffa-'.' A -- .V 5,1 igww If f - w.,:'n.,,g,y,. ,F ' .L -fimav f Eastonian Staif First Row: Silt'ey, lllnnden, Groesbefle, C0-zzlter, Tudor. Second Row: Allan, Lants, Meldfwr, Edwards, Feeback, Kratclznzer, Daralizzg, Nugent Third Row: Mouber, Lee, Hanznzer, I?a1'be1', Manley, Stncleer, Becker. Newswriting Staff FinLv'fj?ozv.' M. Smith, Singleton, O'Neal, Brown-, Ma1cl1ozc'ski, Kemp, Miss Wafillg, Pickerill Second Row: Stout, Baarber, Merehcant, Will1kmzs, Eiclzenancr, Lincoln, Riddle, Silverstone Third Row: Tyson-, Rex, Knight, Bargar, Goodall, R. Smith, Stephens, Stolpcr. Page 88 Page 89 .seWe..,!Mhv fs-sea: W - .we ax., s., ' -sfq:41aZfSaI- f 'Q pgjjku'-..z:,,.,....fm., , ,.,...l .ju ee .i,,e..,.i.v,,.,,,lM qi.: A ? .ein Y W x g 5 -.Q ., f-M,-W fa- - h l- ..,, --vf uf- 1 t --fr.. sw,-,sy - Nas: ww- '-,Q 14. f.- f qw S cy:-fa 4 i A74--5 ,it-my ws-ay.. .mi-, f.-'cf 1- sf -0- m an Q. f-am. My 5 'ips ,J s- ,vel ,oh-.1 .pw arf' . ,, 2 ,Sa T v 1, ft s, rf -an X fa, ie wg- w -Q 1 -za la is wa, 1 .ww ff: g Lf YK.: ,zz ,ff .eff A-5 ,-gms' ff 1' Yiesaf 51 :aiai is-H, 821.5 3-933341, ff? ,525 ,gsfif 'reef .sway 5 Y Q l .MJLLLF ,,t::,.,.,K...: -if 13'.i,m11,...,,zL,-.,,-.1g.....,,:.,,,,.,,ir,.,...,i,,... Mp i sl il. 2, . Page 00 -,mv phi- M., x Y X my ff-IV' f' ' at :rw 15:10-.u. Q Interscholastic Contestants LENA SINGLETON Lena Singleton represented East High School in the international oratorical con- test which is held annually. By winning the contest of the school, Lena was a rep- resentative in the district contest. This district, number 10, was sponsored by the Kansas City Star. DOROTHY TYSON Each year the Young Menls Civic Forum sponsors an interscholastic extempora- neous speakingl contest. This is the first year that East High, has entered such a contest. This school was represented in the city-wide contest by Dorothy Tyson. BERNICE EICHENAUER In the same contest of school paper prizes are offered for the best of each type of literary work. The prize for the best feature story entered was awarded to Bernice Eichenauer. BRENDA GROESBECK The department of journalism of the University of Missouri each year offers prizes to school papers and annuals throughout the state of Missouri. Also prizes are offered to the best piece of art in the papers. Brenda Groesbeck won for herself and fo-r the honor of last High School, a first prize metal for a linoleum cut which appeared in a paper judged in this contest. w ,......., H' 11-23-1-fha., I A 4:-1ggQ2,.'E5'?..'-9,7 ,N 2-.....-...Mg .,...-,........f,a.... .... -M....,.,........,.........-......................,....,...........s.a...! -.,,.....,.-ss.l ..... ............ ,...,..,.,.......-,.,,.-..-........s. ..,..,...... ... ..,,... .,-,...........5 ' me --b-- --'- 'ht ', ' . xr H. - -1 if A W2 -.xiii 'tif -223 wig' .:. A ff-5' .fn-.rt of 'ft - 2- gag is-5. . 55 ,, .. -. . .. - .. A. . .. , V , 1, ..., L ,PM ,a I Mmm..-.rf -.,m....r-.Q-.-is...M.,..,......,.-....-.a..:.,,.,.......,..s..,aW...a......,..........,......Xwq Egcfqvi-i:?Zt?,h,..........,-l...,,.,......fl......................f....f...-.....iL.........J.....,...f.J H.:,....'L.f .qN....,..-N., 1', ..-f The Present Significance of the Constitution LENA SINGLETON Freedom! The cry of thousands of soldiers as they lay down their lives in battle. Freedom! The cry of hundreds of martyrs as they gave their lives to that worthy cause. Freedom! The cry of all people through the ages. The cry of people who have struggled and sacrificed through years of toil and strife when the flag of freedom has been trampled under foot only to emerge the more beautiful and unblemished, having been cleansed by the blood of heroes. Freedom! The sacred trust and heritage of our forefathers as given us in the constitution of the United States. Since the beginning man has searched for free- dom. Vainly has he looked for it in the reign of the most benevolent of kings. He has sought it in the greatest of governmental documents and in but one-the Magna Charta-has he found a trace of that which he so ardently desired. And then out of the darkness there came a light. Hope surged within his breast. The light grew brighter and brighter until the whole world saw it. The quest was ended. So strong was that light that its rays pierced the very innermost parts of the mon- archies, the empires, and the autocracies of the world. S-tripped of the -pomip, the wealth, and the ceremony used to blind men's eyes, there stood forth the grinding greed of power and privilege. Man, his back turned on what was past, faced now the light. There lay his salvation. That light, friends, toward which all mankind turned S0 hODefully was the constitution of the United States. One of the greatest achievements of the Anglo- Saxon race is our constitution. It is an achieve- ment of which America can justly be proud, for it has completely revolutionized the thought of liberty seeking people. Planned by the most patriotic assemblage of great and noble statesmen any age has ever pro- duced, our constitution has met every test and remained firm and' unshaken. The men who made our constitution were wise. They studied consti- tutions, forms of governments, peoples and coun- trics, and the histories of different races, taking the best feature of a government here, guarding against the weakness that had proved another-'s downfall, and planning with the combined wisdom of Jay, Hamilton, Madison, Franklin, and Wash- ington, they brought forth our constitution con- ceived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. The success of our nation in the future must lie as in the past with the people and with those men CHOSCU by' the people to administer and in- terpret that document. We have found the docu- ment of liberty. Can we read it? Do we see only liberty or do we see also responsibility? It's magic, if magic it has, is the combining of high privilcp with sacred duty. The destiny of the United 'States lies with each individual citizen. VVe may keep the constitution alive by eternal vigila'nce, or by our indifferent, thoughtless atti- tude so warp it that it will bear small resemblance to the governmental triumph its authors planned. VW: must beware of idifference toward our future. VVe must not take our government as a matter of course. Each generation, though benefitting by the achievement of our forefathers, must interpret and administer the constitution in the light of the idealistic spirit of those great men who estab- lished it. Lincoln gave his life that our constitution might live. Many others serving in humbler ways, with no tribute of memory, nevertheless gave their all for that constitution. Will there come a time in the history of our nation when we shall forget these heroes of the past? Americans, we must not cease to follow their guidance or profit by the examples of their inspiring lives. There is one thing today which is striking at the very heart of our democratic American govern- ment. The demon which thus threatens daily to tear down the noble structure which has been so carefully erected is lack of law enforcement. We have the laws. Our constitution provides for en- forcement through the executive department. Why are they not enforced? The menace of present conditions is that we lay the responsibility of law enforcement on others shoulders instead of assum- ing our responsibilty as citizens. The executive department cannot keep our records stainless. They cannot create sentiment in support of orderly government. They can only punish the unlawful deed. The correction for such a condition as exists in the United States today must start with each of us. By obeying the laws ourselves we may help others by our example. Our government is a government of individual rights. Do we want to enjoy the blessings of such a government but shirk its responsibilities? The opening words of the constitution are: We, the people of the United States. We accept the constitution and we must be sincere enough to stand by that which we accept. We secure the blessings of liberty. Let us pledge loyalty to the responsibilities of such a government. l.et us through our schools, our churches, and our homes teach our youth to revere and obey the constitution. Develop constructive patriotism, de- voted patriotism, self-sacrificing patriotism. People of the older generation, remember that the youth of America longs for responsibility. Help us through earnest and sincere cooperation to grow into men and women whom you will be -proud to look upon as repres-entative American citizens. And above all, give to the youth of 'today the higl1eSf standards and ideals of American citizenship. And to those of us who are young I make mY plea that when we direct the affairs and the destiny of this nation may there be no blemish or scar to mar the beauty of American democracy through our wrong-doing. Let us all stand in readiness to make any sacri- fice-the supreme sacrifice if need bwthat this government of the people, by the people and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. .. .etwarns,-a.....-r.-e.-me-mann-....,v..,..e.,m-Qs...-... .,.-..... .. 5,....., . ..... N . . , rg, . Z f gf? --'fx'-eg -.,-s5q---- Hg,-'ze 's'1.r:s.--'N'-a'- ------. ., -----.- ----- -. V. ..----sn ..,-N --,W----w -- -- ., - ,, . 1 1. X, - a. ,gawk ,isps .-ses, . fe, Jw, sf. .-e sag. ,, , .sl ...ft ur , M. I igxfev ' i f 0-.23 3125- 3.33 ..-.asia fro -me we .5 ,NA ws- af- .f.f?,7- mei' wget' ,r,q,.f' ,. ,P r it E-.pi L It-'T -r'j:.g N -:isf,,' Mig,-' , 2332: t..f'f.f,17-L2 ,T .. ,Q ,TG - je,-is Q E1 gj. ,jgf 9:55 Mglvt -W..,.....J Q,,,..........,... 1.-. ..-.-.f......,..c....-.-t........-........ ng- -....a...... ..-.. .. s U ' Page 91 V, .. ., ,, . --,. ,W 11-4435.5 1. ' 4 1 'f fi? ii? 4..jJ1 J., , 1. A , . w M4 , ,,,,,,,fE ., .-ne., X7 , a m .N '-gf - W v' N, f' 1 f . ,,r,, yy b 1 ' 'slr Sir: ' f '17 Page 92 Page 93 -ali 5' ZS' Y . . Q x .1111-11 ..l.i - -L-,-1.1 1..1...l- 1-.ii-Q .li-1--D --1.--4 .1111-:Q -1--1 -1-1-n -.1--v --n-1 A -,..--v . ,.,. , ..- J A,..f.,.-mtg was-sf. 1 H, 21?-9:s.'1x '. ,.,,M,,., eakiirr ,l ?fC'l'5 -- H 'wg' ' 7--if 1 av. 1 .. .at A it-,s..-,X . if - ,, 44 1' 4 Q is W 333255 , fi i .lgilii 'jeff 'V 3 f :val My 1- . any .:2'.,,xjlLf,, ,JL 543,-1 gf 2. Q .-,as , . , 1 P ' H V-I S 1.32: LETS? ,.,,...i, W.. D .--.Lac--.. - V P.--an s ,., .. l- igFm:,i,Vj,, , A W s-55. 'FU Girls' High School Club Z First Row: Miss McClure, Pickerill, Knight, Tyson, Rex, Tudor, Miss Nowlin, Miss Sadler, Second Row: Smith, Piekerill, Bush, McFarland, Brierly, Daly, Lehrack, Parry, Martin, Parish, Allan, Perry, Mayes, I-Tamnllton, Patterson, Burnside. Third Row: Singleton, B. Smith, Parsons, Manley, Skaggs, Millard, Brunson, Lee, Roby, Henthorn, Knox, Ebert, Bell, Wuth. Fourth Row: Townsend, Douglas, McLaughlin, Ensrninger, Shumaker, Fahlstroin, Coulter, Fike, Lingle, Doran, Bedingfield, S afirwarzzenholzer, Baker, Chamberlin. Fifth Row: Bohling, Deatz, Gartreill, Korenke, Smith, Rosebrough, Milburn, Peterson, Eichenauer, Solomon, Schroeder, Kivnfmell, Waxskorn. OFFlCERS DOROTHY TYSON .... ............ P resident DORQTHY TUDOR ...,.. ...... V ice-President CLETA PICKERILL ..... ............ S ecretary VIVIAN KNIGHT ...... ..,.. T reasurer MILDRED REX ...... ........ I . C. C, The Girls' High School Club extends to every girl in East High School a cordial invitation to become a member. Its significance as an all school organ- ization is oi vast importance, since its Primary purpose is to develop a girl's life, spiritually and socially. The advisors of the club are Miss McClure, Miss Sadler, Miss Burrus, Miss Nowlin, and Miss Boulton. f' We 'J mei.: A .Q-'sf rf. 're' 'fa-J' lil'-I ' Iv 1 2 in as ., -was :fff,+- :ws me MF- si?-H -'af flu- fs, fro. if , ileg, fa 23351 H'l?ilfI .flat jlffili' ffiif -fits gifs? if 1 Page 95 'sax Ei 'A gl . R . :fx?44upi, ,N ...L . ,. f NEgi1,.il,.,5i:H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,g,,,,,, ,,,,, .,, L, ,, ...,.....,. ,. ,. ,. . .. . . ,L ,.. ..,..,,, .. . .. ., . 1.,f-- A- wi aria fliiidgf' : 'TmrE' ' Zjv-A75,-sf,:v 2g ,..:'fe 1215- '-?5?i'A'I-'9'Ei'5,'F-- E ,R Sf- mt war. -Quia, ' iifflltt 3' .-wi Pct' xfffii we 'i 'S wifi N ' f -' ' ' ' W' .... , ...,..f.a.,,. 1. .,. .,,, t,,..,...,e... ..... ,. 521,11 .Q-L gan f -'E-igitiv ' Boys' High School Club First Row: Davnzieo, Parrent, Guthrie, Kelley, Colley, B. O'Neal, R. Chaney, Stacker, Bargar R ' ' ' . O Neal, L. Russell, Roadewp, Burton, Knowles, Elliot. Second Row: Blessing, Hen-tsehel, Darling, llfaraf, R. Russeill, Finfrock, Cohen, Kellogg, Moore, Schroeder, M. Chaney. Third Row: Neal, Da-hlenz., Williaiiis, Galbraith Ellis lllr. , , Barrowrnan, S pangler, C ox, Plfaskett, Harrison. OFFICERS FIRST TERM WALKER STEPHENS ,....,,, ,....... P resident ........,.... EARL NEAL ...,............ ....... V ice-President .....,, .. LOWELL BARGAR ,.,..... ,...... CLYDE STUCKER ...,... ....... T reasnrer ....,.. M0'Ill7CI', Stephens, Erickson, McDaniel, Feebaek, Calizill, SECOND TERM ,, .... LOWELL BARGAR ............RAY RUSSELL Seeretar .......... ........ R AYMOND O,NEAL' y .........CLYDE STUCKER Reporter .,..., ........ H owARD WILLIAMS The Boys' High School Club was organized September 13, 1926 by nine charter members with Mr. C. Cohlmeyer as advisor. meetings every Monday evening during the school year. The club holds regular The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian character. In the past year, the club has succeeded in the completion of the Y Hut, located at 2015 Van Brunt Blvd. Mr. Victor Coy is the Executive secretary of the East Department of the Y. M. C. A. M wg f ,, .,., ...L1,,,mWmM ,.. ...M .,.. .. . ..., .. ....,. ,,,. ,,,,.., ,... .:.,.Y.,a ..,.,M..x-.f.-Q.. .N - - ,gg :s, 'LLR, :55.'j f -aa, ff .-xg 'eg l ' 'r ' t e at cl Q L' TP N53 ' i . ,ie , ,. , .. ,af L-Q. ef-.tw me ww ,f-Q.: -atv' .fa . , ,, , ,ea ,, il. - 1 . HFEKYU isa.. i ' f' ,fs ' -D M ,fee A 5 1 4 f' . ,. . . - .-,W ...-. . -4 sr- 111: , A 3 J Tiff? 13 if fi: ini, Win? . fbi wtf -57'-ff' if L ,, , .Self f' -- L, X.. , Ng- if ., 5 1 lx.,.,.,,,.,1 M., ,.,.....n .,,.,...,,. L, ,.,.. .. ,.., ..L..,...c, .-. ... L .... . - .. ,,,w.-,W Page 96 Camp Fire First Row: Miss Hiatt, Knox, Hentlzorn, Roy, Ftlee, Coulter, Zimmerman, bliss Preston. Second Row: Metcalf, Fulton, Baker, Stansbcrry, Luttle, Barnett. OFFlCERS RUTH COULTER ,....,......... ..............,.,...... ...,.......... P r esident MARY T. HENTHORN ....... ......... I7 ice-President DOROTHY ROBY .,............,... .................... S cribe MILDRED STANSBERRY ...... ....... T rearurer The purpose of the Camp Fire organization is to help girls to live joyful, beautiful and useful lives. The watchword is Wohelo, formed from the three words work, health, and love. The Ahnahan Camp Fire group was organized in October, 1926 with Miss Hiatt and Miss Preston as guardians. I l ZT51f,' it f iff L - Hr , Page 97 S..-M., V T , ' 7 fi-Hifffu-'S rf gli. '. 5jg,jg1'f'. f::gggt5::::g'f.'.'g3s.':T4,j'3:13,355i ':iffgiLti ?W'fT1:ziff::'751' ,gi-fat-qHs?5Pfwi:fI:-:rg -.1135-xv Irv- g'5'::1'T':,i'y' .ff-:1'1'fRr-fl 5 H ,.-, f Miglia' 31:3 N 437, Qiggfir sylgsm J,-UQ, --,QR ,l,F2,,y- GI., 5,t,A1EE Jsfiym. Fi? gage, j7,,:.tu.i Sigh-. Agfa? up I Hit is ' fi is A. .. 1..c...,.L..,.g1l...l ,,,,..-,.,c-.J..-. if P' t' 2' e be ' tf-' '- Mc , . PM .. . ,, ' f we I 1. . Student Council First Row: Dahleni, Fryer, Risser, Stone, Richardson, Eichenatuer, Christie, Zimniernian, Smith, Darling. Second Row: Adviser, Miss fenkins, Batrnhardt, Barrett, Moore, Burnside, Farmer, Baum, Tipton, M. Roby, Boehrner, McHone, Vogt, D. Roby, Anderson. Third Row: Bone, Bedingfield, Ensminger, McLaughlin, Douglas, Knox, Bell, Gunter, Corbett, Butler, Blackwell, Beiser, Clark, Bybee, Bailey. Fourth Row: Olson, Lower, Rush, Korenke, Peterson, Munden, Stansberry, Stoljter, Miller, Stauss, Goodall, Groesbeck, Brand, Wagner, Diamond, Feleh-. Fifth Row: Mason, Brock, Dugan, Weinberg, Moore, Hldnmner, Fiscilzier, Hain-mond, McClou- ahan, Fike, Smith, Hentschel, Beckner, N11-gen, Morgan. OFFICERS FIRST 'PERM SECOND TERM CARLISLE CHRISTIE ...... ..... .P 'resident ............. ...... C ARLISLE CHRISTIE WILMA STONE ................... ...... V ice-President ...... ........... W ILMA STONE DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN ........... Secretary .......... ........... E LIZABETH RISSER DANIEL DARLING ............. ...... T reasurer ................ DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN JOHN DAHLEM ......... ..... ,S 'ergeant-at-arins .............. WILIQIAM FRYER MARJORIE SMITH ........... ...... R eporter ................... ..... F AY RICHARDSON BERNIECE EICHENAUER. ........... Pa.rlia1nentaria,n ....... ..... M ARIORIE SMITH The Student Council of East High School was organized in 1926 for the discussion of problems confronting the student body. The council is composed of two members elected each semester from each home-room who meet with the faculty advisors and Mr. Nowlin. The Student .Council endeavors to further every enterprise for the improve- ment and growth of East High School. - The advisers of the council are Miss jenkins, and Mr. Tiefel. h ,., . .K . fn' v 5 if I-wi, Jia ' ay s 1 v- 4-,L At, ,,. A -A W., - - W, -' rn. r' f--:gr - AX-- I ' Y: 535 L 3 F 'fan ' 1 ' as flfiv- fe -13:-' iff? eff ei! 3 , t 5 I we- -,wc I, . 53,2 - J. 5.61. ,Wg .IS Q5 Nwfj , Page ss aff T-,A 1 .N ' A........,.. ,.......a-..,,........N..,..w.....a,c....-.....,,,,. ..,, -....a..t ..,. ....e..a.....- ,f M ,W bf. S.........-,.-,,.s-..-.,,...,..,.....--......,...i.,..a......,.,..,.-..,, ......,-,.f,, ,....,.,.-..a.,w 2 WW ' P 135553 ' ' iles? as 'QW 1' ii S ' ri l' -W K ' f Y-5 f-J - J v-1' 1 1 A: ' V- -1- f fir. - In V' f, D.: f. L' -' - , ' if - J A. ,.i.,...S. .. .- J' f . . ' . .. ' ..., 'S f' ll ,' ,,..m,.L Af. . . .. .. . .. . .. .. . .,,,, Q,m::Z:g?J,,...--..-,. -i.....,.. .-..., . .... .,,, ... , ....,L.....-..,.,-. .,s M-...,... ,S ,f 'rifxfidas--I f D 'A-vw 'SJ GO Getters First Row: Mouber, Grogan, Damico. Second Row: Hale, Miller, Chapman, Perry, Jllaloney, Hanzlmon, Diamond, Lanta, Roby, Ilflalben, Lee, Smith. Third Row: Stephens, Roenspie, Deate, Russell, Felcffi, Finfrock, Milller, Becker, Jeffries, Carter, Gunter. . Fourth Row: Risser, Dahlem, lllunden, Thompson, Mercliaut, Edwards, Eichenauer, Riddle, Galbraith, Brand, Dewitt. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM HUGH ELLIS ........ ...... P resident ............. ...... C ARL BECKER LOUIS GALBRAITH ......,, ...... I fire-President .................. BERTHA SMITH STELLA MAE HENSON .....,.......I. Secretary .............,.. BERNICE EICHENAUER MARY THELMA HENTHORN .,... Treasurer .......... . .,............ ...RUTH JEFFRIES RAYMOND RUSSELL ................... S. at A.-Reporter ...... ...... G RACE RIDDLE The GO-GetterS Club was Organized in October, 1926, by a group Of stu- dents in Miss Minnie Baker's Business English class. Its purpose is to arouse school Spirit and further athletic affairs. There have been three social affairs besides the other work which the club has done for the good Of the School. FT, ,,,..l,,...,.. ..,. . s,.. - ies. .. ,... ,MM ..... -S .,.. - S.- .... ,.., L ..., ..,. ....,-.,,,.,W,-- .,.. .,emu---,..,.,,....,..m,-.,.-,.,. LN- f S 2 '2? 'l ':-1, 5.52 :wi 'affzi 1: Ms, 'Grr: i4f-, 'Q1mf 'I' .arf swf :mf M '-'1f1: 'w'x ' 'N'- 'w2-THE , Wgap: aka erm '-Qi,-A. -QTY Ms-, My wg. ae, ,f-if ,af :Will 3115.9 iff fm- .sf-33 WP my , Q, 'r , ,, .. i. ,,.. . ,. ., H , ...,..r,..' :R,....-. .. Q.,...,.a,.f-.miu..,,.-sw..,..,.... f,. ..f, ,..,...,, ...,... ..... ..,.. .......i ...,,Y......,,....M.. . W, Y...-..frm.f..A.........R.,,.,v..,.-,.-,... J.-A.-aw. -ia., Page 99 1 I ... 1 1 i Page 100 LL. nam 'Aff5?iRw2v A '1 K T a Q 1 , Viale 3,-. Jw 5. pa imp':'i Vif few' fx. :,, f H wa 2, is 421163 -eil., 243. 5:43, CM, sr? da-at Q':1,f,T?gQ,:'?,gg R523 .145 at ig L Ei - ' K V R Af ,A. 33, f,,.,L', -'- 'ae ' a. :L L, Q' 4, . -LL,-v..A -.,....U-.,.--wx....L,.,......,.-L..-...,....,.v..,,L,-,.....R-...-m.sf..,-..,,....,1fm, 535,14-iff!..-s.....,.,.,,W.,,..s.....,..,.......,..........-.....,,...,.,,,...,..,,,.,, rt, v.:f'-.-'fl- 2 N V- -hmflf, The Kalailu Literary Club First Row: Patterson, Lowfman, Zimmerman, Ellis, Piekerill, Stncleer, Manley, Sinitfz, Lee, Grogan, Henthorn. Second Row: Mr. Nichols, Barnett, Wiard, Miller, Henson, Willianis, Eiehcnauer, C. Piekerill, Tyson, Parsons, Miss Wingert. Third Row: Monber, McElfresh, Stephens, Bargar, Feebaek, Dahlem, Neal, Galbraith, Ellis, Russell. FIRST TERM CLETA PICKERILL ....... EDNA MAE MILLER .......... ......, OFFICERS President .... . ...... . Vice-President ..... STELLA MAE HENsON .............. Secretary ......., RAYMOND RUSSELL ..... .... Treasurer ................ ........... SECOND TERM .......CLYDE STUCKER CATHERINE LEE DOROTHY TYSON .EARL NEAL JOHN MOUBER ........... ,.,.,.,, S ergeant-at-Arms ..,........, LOVVELL BARGAR , Reporter ................ MARGARET PATTERSON LOWELL BARGER ...,,. ,.,..,, C ritic ,.,, .......... C LETA PICKERILL MOTTO-ll era Amicitia Omnia Vincit FLOWER-Red Rose COLORS--Red and White The Kalailu Literary Club, Organized in October, 1927, is the Oldest boys' and girls' society in East High School. The name Kalailu, meaning friendship, primarily expresses the purpose of the club. Miss Wingert and Mr. Nichols are the advisers Of the Kalailu. rv-, ...L A ' if . ,.-X vs- 1 ,. 2 V. xg ., , 4 A Pajze101 1 -QA-ws.. --.-,..,-..,,.A.A,-.Anma-.--..-N..-,.-A-----AA-A. --A---A-A---1-AA-'Q-AM--.A...wIAMA.-,f' ------A--.AAw---N--4-- A----v.--A-A-----a-AAf-Af-- -------I A- -- A-A-'AA -1'-A' A--A' -A ' V .,,,m-, ,...-.. I. W.. .,-E-,,,,-,,, ,,,,-.... ,. ,, .I .,,.. g,'?Efm,,':5sgs .-A-,W A --,A.f-A-- -,AA-AAN----AA,A,,,A .----, , ---,,,,- I 'X Qsptfffb. JW Asia, Mfg, 11'-TAA, wh We-. 'WIA ' -,wtfff wth L,--'if .-QP ,im-'f mmf- ,.4,r2'5-,yew 4 2 , 5 ,ag - A-A ..s --, -A W -Q A .1 -. M. -A 1- , . Q4 rs' r ax. -:IW ,,.,,A....a. es......-..,,M.,..,.,,,Mw,........,.....,,.a.,..,.d.-............,.--...a-.,.,,K:w !......--AAA............,-...,,.,..,....-,,.-..rr .-,..,.....-,.-........,. X? Q: Q' 'aaldf Leundis Literary Club First R0-w: Stambierry, Dumas, Knight, Dolson, M nnden, Richardson, Wilson, B. Groesbeck, W. Groesbeek, Kimmel, Bohfing. Second Row: Rex, Carlson, Coulter, Branson, Stolper, Jeffries, Lingle, Ford, Deuntz, Stephens, Miss Bnrrus. Third Row: Allen, Singleton, E11-ilsiser, Risser, Brown, Roby, Waskorn. FIRST TERM MARCELLE STEPHENS MARTHA MESSENGER FAY RICHARDSON .... RUTH BARBER ....... VIVIAN KNIGHT ..... PEGGY ROWLAND RUTH COULTER ..... OFFICERS ......President ,.....Vice-President ......Seeretary ..,,..Treasnrer Messinger, Baarbcr, Mossberg SECOND TERM ......LULU WASKOM .........RUTH BARBER ......LENA SINGLETON .....MARY DoLSoN Lemzdaan ...,,.,,,.,,,.,......... ........ M ILDRED REX Sergeant-at-Arrns .... BTILDRED STANSBERRY C1-me .,,,.....,.............. MARCELLE STEPHENS On No-v. 8, 1926, a group of girls organized the Leundis Literary Club. Its purpose is to promote literary appreciation among its members, foster higher ideals in the social life of ,East High School and work for the mutual improvement of its members. Miss Burrus and Mr. Avery are the advisers. fm, 1 2-m - zu- 35522 im:-. ' 'TAT' 'A F Asif? INS, A5357 we P I 3' K 94' B ,fl 1 X L fia- rA 35 ' ff' 1 V RA '4 1 ' 'f '1 . -V' b-W L F ' V 'R TF :A ,GQ ' 5' ' 7 :N '-4 A A - '.' .'L vu M , 1: M' CU., 1, v 1 1-I A, K . '- A- 1 1 w-4 ' . ' kr' ' 44 A N'- 4 -- V' -va I - fs . ss,-A SA vu: Aa N. ,Azt Q A ,- -A , rf 2 1:4 E... ,nf MAA-.-...,,.. I.. E. ,,-....,,.,..,a.. .A., ...W ,.,.,.., .-., W..A-.,... .,I,...,., M... , .. A. I, .,f.1.Avf-fvw--- Page T102 ,assi -I V. f., 14 .'+gfwf2'p, 1. V -fwfr f.,Q,r,.,! - , .. , ,W .,,,v.,,. ,,..t,.. I ZW, X.: ,Zigi N,,,.,,.,,, ., . . . -F1 U Sai -we if? ' -15 -' N-see W---f --41. fwf ,.-f. Y avr:-is ww- Q' ie ' 4 Mwst I - -' '-f ' - ' -J' - ii iff ' ' xx 2. Q1 ,JW 4 s : A . Q rr, YL .TM 7 K 5 ' ' ' ' 1 mfr mise , f . ..,- ,. Ms ., . I. V . I ,sq Y..,,.....,.l,.,i...,-,,.,,.., . dam 413, .V . , . -4.3-so f '- ,f Hamilton Literary Club Front Raw: Parent, O'NcaI, Mr. Broadlick, Miss Cheatham, Smith, Carter. ,Middle Row: Lewis, Daly, Corley, Miller, Harrison, Harmiier, Allan. Back Row: Owen, Hen-ischcl, Byars, Edwards, Irwin, Christie, Darling. OFFICERS BRUCE SMITH .......... . .,,.. ,,..... .................. P r esvidlehst BERTRAM EDWARDS ..,.. ...,..... V ice-President WALLACE DALY ..,...... ........... S ecretary GEQRGE CARTER ..,,... ..,.... Treasurer FRED LUTHER ............ .,.....................,.... C ritic y DARIUS MELCHER ..,,.. . ....... Sergeant-at-Arms CARLISLE CHRISTIE ,..... ................ R elporter The Hamilton Literary Club was organized in February, 1928. The ad- visers chosen were Mr. Broacllick and Miss Cheatham. The club's purpose is to promote an interest in literature among its members, to create a feeling of good fellowship, and to exercise a wholesome influence upon the school. Page 103 .rage me R AJ.. .,..,mn , M. . ,f5f51ffTTfa,f-. 1 , S' ... .. ,ms F.. -, M., .,..a..-.,....,........ , ...,, .. .,...., .,.. ...,,.,,G,....,,.!,zg9Qgl25,3y5Qi?kgfk,.....a.,.,..tM., ., .,.,.....,,. M.. . .,.,, .. . WI. :fav ' 5 .'P'22 limi-: 'tfvr7 'gf':v4, '1:mg ' ..r fi- ' KH 1115- 5, WS 5 f 'TLPXYZT 13 'Wil' -SLB FF? Q-J'f+1 'J5??53 RMIT tml rt.-7 3 PM fj H 5 9 Nik 1? 'L' '-milf? axes Nita- HMG, T Q, 9 Tdap. 55:7 -'an Q' Suit ff?-W ,KW A-Wwe afiv, NN 'v 3 .- W .-af' 7 sw,- Q, if-jig kffhxlfl ,. .5 L -f -X -H W 2 Af .. wmpf asa '- ' - .,,.-nz. ,,y...,aw-,. ,4.t...,,.., I-. A... ..-wi-W, .. ..,. . W., . .. A-..,.,As-iw ,811 naylgk Y,,,W..,- . ..,. me . .IWW--.if .a,....,.,,.-,...,.,,.... .-...,. , . ......-l , .0 ,Ama AA' I5 A A l .'j?ffi'!s.g.5Q.-' ' The Archimedian Club First Row: Ilfliss Ammerman, Patterson, Coleman, Deats, Burk, Fike, Brown, Ling-Ie, Henthorn, Smith, Mi.vs Sadler. Second Row: Darling, Roenspie, Fletcher, Hackenberg, Luther, Edwards, Byars, Harrison, Coreley, Hammer. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM BRUCE SMITH ........ ,....., P resident .......... ....... A RTHUR HAMMER RICHARD SMITH ............ ....... V irc-Presidlent ........ MARGARET GARTRELL MARGARET GARTRELL ..... ....... S ecretary .............. MARGARET PATTERSON SHERMAN HACKENBERG ........,. Treasurer .................... BERTRAM, EDWARDS JOHN DAHLEM ............ ....... S ergeant-at-Arms ............ RICHARD SMITH .......Critic ..........BRUCE SMITH RICHARD SMITH ...... Reporter ...... MARJORIE SMITH The Archimedian Club was organized the first of this year for the purpose of furthering the interest in mathematics and promoting the social spirit among students. Miss Ammerman and Miss Sadler are the advisers. To become a member a student must have had at least one year of mathematics and must be taking the second year. Page 105 MHA. ..L-.Q ass, V R H ,A U., , ,J .-4 .. ..-. , is, ,V ,. . -N -. J 9. ... A 1' N rl. V TZ, it 'Q-ilu.,-VT..-if -Q.'.......,.v..g-U.Nm..W.-A..-,-.,.-.-...a..,,X-,,s,W-.,.--..,.v.N.,,.,.,M...-..-.v..,w,-..-,,e1,.l..xr,Q? V ' '3,ww--1------,--....-...-..h..s....-.....,...--..-1,-V--1-rf KM- -r--ru fi -5 - J N-. 'A .12 e vw -INW..--X Choral Club First Row: Vogt, Agin, Schwarz, Corbett, Parsons, Barber, Merchant, Brueser, Riddle, Richardson, Stansberry, Lemen, Da'y, Adams, Anderson, Hale. Second Ro'w:, Smith, Gibson, Douglas, Bedingfield, Shumaker, Manley, Barnhardt, Luther, Goelitzer, Hampton, Parish, Deeter, Payne, Brown, Felch, Baum. Third Row: Tetrick, Kraas, Smith, Powers, Mdler, Wagner, Hubner, Peterson, Fahlstrom, S teacy, M etcalf, Argo, Deatz, Ford. Fourth Row: Smith, Coulter, Fike, Kistler, Wilson, Groesbeck, Groesbeek, Frank, Gunder- son, Galistel, Keeling, Schroeder, Oliver. OFFICERS GRACE RIDDLE .............. ............ P resident MARY ELLEN LEMEN ....., ...... V ice-President ALTA FAY PARSONS .... ............ S ecretafry u LUCILE MERCHANT ........ ................. Treasurer MILDRED STANSBERRY ...... .,..... S ergeant-at-Arms RUTH BARBER ......,.............. ................... R eporter FAY RICHARDSON ..,......,. ..................... L ibraria-n BRENDA GROESBECK ...,. ...... A sszlstant Librarian The East Choral Club was organized in September, 1926, for the purpose of group singing. Every year the Music Clubs of Greater Kansas City hold a spring music festival which consists of a music contest and a Cantata. This year the combined Choral and Glee Clubs received third place. Miss Brueser is the adviser of the club A V y y ,,,,,, ,M ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,,,m.,..,s.. ,,..., ...A ..,.. ,....,.....,,M.,.,...., - ': P 'fL 'QQT'T' '?'?'i'fi . P'Tli'Iif.T.'IT'flfT17f.L'.-...--.V ...... ,,.,-.... .... .. .. MIT. ..e. N.. i---. ---k-,sn-Af --ve -----,we,----'fm-----1,31-'f 1-fra im sf Le...1JgJ ag..g:..,.,.,..g.....g4...,W ,-,.iL,.e.gM..,:..-..s1.,........-..., .... Q-.-.,.,.-,.--,-...-...,.M...,,...,.,.-..s..,m.,.,.-....e......-.,........,..N.,...,A Page 106 1 1- i is . W 4 ,. 'NL . f I ' 's ,fa s. s-,..-.--.... ...... -, ..,.. Mi--....M.,e,.,m..-,,.....,.,...-, ..,.. ,e-.e:..., ,..,.,x,.,..e.,......-...,.---.....p,,, I r Y .g .fav ,,,. ,..,, . -fmgrzgx ye -2, 4.7 sz f ,fa ww s .5 an Mr- ,pf 1554! as iq ,QI H J 1 2 S. 25 5 ' .f . lid... 1' ., 114-,gli 'lids Q , . 1..,Q.,.,L .s Q' fzfifine M, , ., :gcf3g:3ftf?.Qf5,-. J..- ,. ' .X -ez: 1 P t -s-va .. , K ga- 'wa - f 'gp 'f if 'nt-gtg ,gm 1, :Aga .5 N , AA K 35 -.af .-,- W Trevi- .+ ' Me . Glee Club First Row: Maggie, Creasey, Harnnion, Bargar, Jester, Guthrie, Dahlenz. Second Row: Bauer, Agin, R. Schroeder, lrwn, Tiinberlalze, G. Schroeder, Stockwell, Renne, Guthrie, Lawson, Radford, Crager. Third Row: Allan, Roaclcajv, Ericlrsons, lllason, Ellis, Parsons, Cahill, Haworth, Cox, Ellis, Crane, Miles. Fourth Row: Hartenberger, Jackson, Roensfrie, Wilson, Galbraith, Hackenberg, llflurray Russell, Munsdeii, Chaprnanf, O'Neal, llfouber. OFFICERS EARL NEAL ,.........,.......,,, .............,.,........ .....,......... B u sviness M anager HARRY LEE 'TESTER .,,..., .,,.... A sst, Business Manager LOWELL BARGAR ........... .........,.,.........,...... S' ecretary FRED TIMBERLAKE ..... ................. T reasurer GEORGE ALLAN .............. . ..,.... .....,.. S' ergeant-at-Arins ALTA FAY PARSONS .......,,...,,,, ...,........ A ccoafnpanist MR. JOHN R. WAI-ILSTEDT ....... ........ D irector The purpose of the Glee Club has always been to promote an appreciation of music through a study of harmony. The Glee Club has completed its second year of existence and has presented three major concerts, appeared at several of the community churches, and has aided with the program of school assemblages. Page 107 Air' ww, f ntl,-42Q3esj?', W. ...,,f... .W ,... W., ,,w,f1ge5m5,g,,?3E5,,h .,,,, ,Mn , ,, ,, .. -Wa ,. ,,-. .. .,...,4c ,. , ., ,, , ,. ,. Ag, 45,535 iafagajigl s- ima ,m,mg.. , C ni . K, :Z ,X--i :wer we ws J. Q .ak :sal i A .ith i, f,,,,3t-5 fy Ln.. ,gf ,Qt-. ,Jw 4, H swf 3 fl- fww gg' 55, - ' iv 'fSz'H!fg: .Hd 55?-A 12, 5 ff, 'V-My :Ti .-.W V.-,Ma arf N... .,..,,.... ..,,, ,, 5 Band Standing: Blake, Cahill, Mr. List, Er-iclesmz, Odell. Sitting: Timberlake, T1'a,ine1', Meanzy, Hass, Damirn, Renae, Irwin, Clark, Afzaarn, Bcckner Allan, Franz, Hawortlz, Vaughn. OFFICERS CARL ERICKSQN ......... ...................,.... ...............,........ P 1' esident FRED TIMBERLAKE ..... ......... S ecretavry-Treasurer NORRIS HAWORTH ..... ......................,.. R eporter RALPH RENNE .,.......... .......... S crgeatnt-a.t-Arms CORNET DRUM Odell Beckuer Cahill 'Damiw Vaugn, Haworth Frahtz Allan SAXOPHQNE CLARINET Clarke Haas Timberlake Trainer Renne Beany TRQMBONE FRENCH HORN Erickson Blake Ahearn BAND HISTORY The band was organized in the early part of 1928 with Mr. List as director. This club meets the fourth hour each day. The band alternates with the orchestra in furnishing music for school activities. Page 108 ,-L ' f-H P MMM fiwiifw fix:'Ti:1ff'i1'i:fMi'i'f:fi:'J.T'ti:T'1'1'if t i'i73'M1t ? fr ':' f A -f2'zhaivfrrz'trri--M:-:ir-M111rfvrrrfi:1t::gzf:::'1:ifg15'Iii'5i'i'iififmflwk nf Q- W ,sqm gm, ,215 iz,-7gV 1,,?'e, '.3, i5,N .iRIq,, P qfjyffgfi gig. :I,,Q5: 4,457+ A953551 xgaggu, ,443-W ,,,jqg x isyfgss 5 gf, -,F gg t gg . A- f -A,- St y-,Nv....f.- .., , .. , . ,, ,. M.. , ..,.. ,,,..x..t Q6Z.fg'b?!9!.,.,,,...,.,.......,,.. ..... .,-.,,..,..,..-.,,..,,, ..... ..-...,,...,..4...,.......,,.,,,....q.-,.1 U...-......, Orchestra Standing-Left to Right: C. Erickson, Dixon, f. Erickson, Miss Brueser, Courtney, Banm, Whitworth, Alfen, Frantz, O'Dell Sitting-Left to Right: M osiman, Martin, Mason, Stnlts, Stauss, Murphy, Y ard, Lowman, Snyder, Featherstone, Renne, Dunn, Klmmell, Plummer, Timberlake, Stoup, Smith, Pkrce, H entsehell, Wright, M oore, Perry, Dobbs, Snyder, N elson, M cDowell, Mayes, Daton, Krysa, Abxhier, Jones. OFFICERS CARL ERICKSON ........ ......................... ............ P r esident FRED TIMBERLAKE .... ...Vice-President MARY DIXON .......................,. ......... S ecretary ESTEL FEATHERSTONE ...... ..... T reasnrer HUBERT LQVVMAN ...........,.. ....... R eporter emf1gi 'Qgti'f'gQg'fg '4,'- gggfgg-55:73?L?f:.ggjj,3':i:j,f:i.gQ,',11ijggf3Qjj,j?i. ,.' miilirjgjiifigetiT'iTTjjg'2gfTifij3'TTf',ii i i? Q gif'f,Zgg'i': f iff? 'jY.iWfk'2, Page 109 Parr . ,r 24, , aw-, , K-. ..-f......,,. ....- ,.,M.........n.-.-M.......,.........,.,,.,...fI!f,,,55'EQ4ai:'Ef5gZig's.,:j.--.t.l2l...fel.,i1i,1.:,:3,,,:,,T:1?,i:.tg.. ls., A ,U ww, Jai i'fe1, '1 -is -152 if':2.:. 'z'.Q'c'v fzef. i If .iff ff-fs? G 'fwfr as I I , as ,Mfg Jimi, ftgzfgg, 53:82, ry, gig 43.452 ,ifxf ,555 .gig fb iffy! +1111 Ay, fy-if mv, lpn- :wx my flair., news, 3i.,1,,gZJ? -.YW ,,s.t- ,Ja '13 .fa ,,'1,. -,mx 1 vga... ., ..:1i.,. Wi-. ,L..:-1.. ....:f,,3,, wr' i.,.,..:i..,.:. .-.. - az, 'sfj-3z.s.,.5,- Commercial lub First Row: Parsons, Evilsiser, Pielzerill, Knox, Zinimerrnan, Timberlake, Wolfe, Lower . ik' .F M us J 0 Second Row Third Row: Fourth Row SCVC IICSS mga: B af ford, M nnden, C haney, Wagner. G oodson, nston, Siluey, Chambers. : Wntifz, Bell, Brainard, H. Fa-hfstroni, Waskoflr, Miller, Rush, Oliver. Carlson, Doran, Charmberlain. Goodal, Ford, Kennedy, Deals, Sampson, Brand, Dahlenz, Henson, Fragnack : Mr. Finn, Lenien, Merehan-t, Riddle, Eiehenaner, Allison-, Peterson, Edwards Solomon, B. Fahlstrom, Brnffel, Kinsley, Barnihardt. OFFICERS Fuzsr TERM SECOND TERM ALYCE MLYNDEN ........,...... ...,.,, P resident .......... ................ J OHN DAHLEM BERNICE EICHENAUER ............ Vice-President ........ STELLA MAE HENSON LULU WASKOM ..........,. ..,.,.. S ecretary .,....... .........,. L ULU WASKOM THELMA BRAND ,,,.. .,,.,,, T reasnrer ................ ...... T HELMA BRAND ESTHER SCHROEDER .,., ..,..., S ergeant-at-Arzns ........ HARRYLEE JESTER GRACE RIDDLE ........ i ..... ....... R eporter ................ BERNICE EICHENAUER STELLA IWAE HENsoN ,,,.,,,Critie ..........fXLYCE NIUNDEN The Commercial Club was organized in 1927. It now has a membership of nty-five. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to promote interest in industrial and commercial subjects and bring its members more closely in contact with the busi world through speakers, educational trips, and discussion of business activities v xr wig, 1, 4'--L :Eff 132 il, 2i ,,f ',-,JAS2 - .A ' P1125 L:fIii'f:'2f77M,fQK?1i'Q' Tif'-i5 v,Qf.EfjZ'iM S A. ' Q A eff A.: :ls fa? -fa- ,,, , 1 ' ' , ' L 'E 1, ' 19 A, 45 ' .. r. ' gg. ' .,J no Page ,aww ,MA .,-:g,..' .,.t.g.,.,,M.-., ,.,.,,w-,.,,...s.4T,Q,? . Debate Club First Row: Tyson, Stone, Stout, Roenspie, Pickerill, Bargar, Coulter, Kellogg, Chamberlin, Tudor. Second Row: Smith, Rnssclll, Miller, Irwin, Williams, Goodall, Henson, Ellis, Wagner, Grogan, Singleton. OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM LOWELL BARGAR ...... .... P resident ........,.. ....... L OWELL BARGAR CLETA PICKERILL ...... Vice-President .... ..... C LETA PICKERILL MARJORIE SMITH .... ...... S et-rotary ......... .............. H UGH ELLIS DOROTHY TUDOR ...... ...,., T reosnrer ............... ...... D OROTHY TUDOR CHARLES GOODALL ..... .,.... S ergeont-at-Arrns ............ SONNY GROGAN CARLYSLE CHRISTIE ..... ....,, R eporter ......................,. NIARJORIE SMITH The Debate Club is unique in that it is the first organization of its kind in East High School. Its membership includes those students who have excelled in dramatics or some form of public speaking. The only public performanceeof the club, a play given in Assembly, entitled '4Neigbbors, proved highly successful. Mig'-6 7 stiff Q -..'.-.,..1.- i 1Tff'W: gigs 3 1 r i H55 M ,,,-.. , PF F . 5 Q 1:3555 .wi i Uglifii l ,.,,,,, g N 4 I . . ..3:f I -H1211 1 e 1 a 5 i 255: 2 QF! Q A .f e . s Q51 l Ll F --am L 'ibn 1 . 5 5 , 'K ., 31s-Wes . well? 'iiiieicwif ff , 'R . W l, 454144 iffiE,i 5 .- ,A il f e 3 ,wa . l. xlsagxf fif., f if ire, 9 J: 1. x ,:'- X f 4. , 41.575 s 1,951 7 ?ffL'w: I 'Vis 5 V 5 .., .,,, . is ,,..,. . Wil? a ....,..-,..,v....-..,........ . ....,,... M. .,.., . V.-.4 Q , -A-.ml ,,ws,.,..n,.,.......,..- ....,. ....,...,...,.u.....s.,,.,..,,,.,,....,,........... ,..., -...s-...-. ..... , ,...-....M,....,..,..d.1,..,.....,.W-....,.,. .-.. , .se-,s..f.s.f.,.Nf.-,K,.s,-Y-4...-,,........s--f-.., 6 W. l val 1 2 f 2!4ffN ' 1f 12' : -1:-A--arf --ay :-g+f,f:'- -ir-f sp aw ' Y- 1 '-'- - ' fe gf sm' ,ggvv wt' ua-': '1 E 51 A Armin , eg 1535, Q'-tn -Q -MPR -MS: QE, palm bfi: .,wgA1J,fQ'lgA- fffa? -'L' U..-' ffm jgf fx 3 if 5 ,. s.-M --A-J ke..-W -.-rms..,..,,...,..,.,,.f,h-t J.-..l...d,..s..-.... , .... .....s. .-..,,..,.,..,,,...-,,l.....,.,,...-..-,-.,,..-N .,...,....m.W. ..-. .WM-,,-,,,.,--.M.-.--...-...-,-.-,. ,-..s,s,,.N.....,,,.1f xx.. 7 Page 111 .- ff5g'?ffiN x F-,..,.,..,-..,, f. ..,- ,,.,.,..-.-,..s.-1.--M--'N-.--H..-.-V-w--f,-----N-rn--v--N-I-----A-e-muy.---44, p-,,,?:j,3 gif--Lf:-3-,-lf:-3-in:it-V--1-:ivf:T::l.:i -ii:--:flT1 jiff- gf, 5,3 vfgfmj -g39sf 'E ' gifs, 2 gf 271:-,gl :Ayres yy. gg, Jmggf. nigga, sg? ,Mem , is Wm- 3 We isis, we ' or e.........,,e.,..Wa..1..N..f,.,.,,-.e,w,.,.,.,,....,..-..,.,.,..,.s., .,,k M .,,,,...,,,,,,t..,EM r ,f,,,,,..,,e,.,..,s.:,,.,.,.-,--...-...-.,....,,.-,,.e....,.e.,......,,.., Athenian Club First Row: Worsham-, Burke, Harrington, Roads, Winters, Shelton, Peaslee, Owens. Second Row: Barrett, Kelley, Butler, Barnhardt, Andrews, Brunson, Brown, Baker, Morse lllcffurley. . Third Row: Mossberg, Byrne, Coleman, Lee, Burke, Moad, Gartrell, Dumas, Fzke, Rer Roseberry. OFFICERS FIRST TERM RUTH BURKE ..... MILDRED REX ..... CATHERINE LEE .,., BUFORD LOWER REVIELLE MOAT ..,,,.President ,.,,,.Vice-President .....Secretary ......Reporter . MARCELLE STEPHENS ...... Sergeant-at-Arms SECOND TERM .......RUTH BURKE .....,.MILDRED REX ......REVIELLE MOAT ,,,,,, Treasurer ..,.. ....... F RANCES COLEMAN ,..............MARY BAKER .WANDA ROSEBERRY The Athenian Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Hazel Roads, December 3, 1926. There were 12 charter members. The purpose of this organi zation is to promote athletics among girls. ,,-..,,., ,W,,,l,,..,.-,-e,.-,. ..,.. , .s.,N.M-,... ..., W. ,..,,,,,.N .,.... ,..W...- s,,., ..., W..T,.,m.,.,....M.-...,.am...,,...W...-,,..,.,,,,,-,.....,, f:'74?i V fu ' 24 , M-4, -f f it iw, -3- -ereg 'Icff1 m It rg T fe it , , was . fe-., be 4 is M +ve.. I A ues. mms ,W-A - V .-.et W lf. fl ,i E v-Q.-M Hymn.-1-.-nw:-ww..-U-fs-.,em.w-,ivQ-uw'-mvuu.,-,N ,-,,...... . .,. rm.-mw.,..fe..-vm-r.-W..-A--e .-...W .... -,, ,..,Y.., -..--.sw-..,..,,,.,.,,, ..,..l,-- W .,.. e....V-fue...-.-e,.4--4.-f-..r,u .WM r,.-.f-.v-avg:-se-1 R Page 112 ilfg 'A V A 'T f :i'f337'5 -. I .,.- ie, 4. ,I 1 ,, ,, I, , ,. ., - X is ' K 'iii ' f .4 'A r Home Economics First Row: Miss Reid, Gninn, Ensrninger, MCLG4lghli11, Wagner, Brown, Roby, Singleton, Banin, Patterson. Second Row: Tipton, Tyson, Rosebrongh. FIRST TERM JEAN MILLARD GEORGIA WAGNER ..,.. CECELIA BROWN ...,..,... MARY ALICE GARTRELL ........,.., HESTER BROWN .,,.,...,.,, VIVIAN KNIGHT ,.,o Knight, Millard, Kistler, Slailes, Livcsay, C0ffl11,'Wlllid71ZS, OFFICERS ...,,Presidont .,,.,I7ice-President .. ..... Secretary .....,. .. .. ..... Sergeant-at-Arins , .... Reporter .,..,.......... ...... . SECOND TERM ...UEDITH HAYWORD ., .......... ANN TIPTON .......VIVIAN KNIGHT Yreasnrer ............. .,..,, D OROTHY TYSON MILLARD LENA SINGLETON The Home Economics Club was organized in 1926, and is the only club of its kind in Kansas City. The purpose of the Organization is to stimulate interest in the art Of home-making, to educate its members to the Opportunities Offered by Home Economics as a profession and to connect the school and home. Miss Reid is the adviser of the club. .., it , wr ffl. A, f Ivnfg- ,nifty ,Gm spy ' ' vw M. , ' N K 'N , r , ,Q if was I y ..-in N' , G, , ii ,, , 4 . . , ,W ii . . ww J .W , -, , la, N- of I Q., , R f mu , Pale 113 Q ,fs .4-111, f' .Jil -. - -ww---A wfwgifi N I Y, ,,,AV-...e.. .,..i.--i,..f- H - ,,.n,V.,. .,,-- fkggfmgn A M, ., --,... ,, . -,,.. , ,,,,, W- A--fy.--.-.W...,.. ,,.. ,,. .-ix I,-my T ig.',1-- , . ..,,... , , , W f r :wi 'SQ' A ry. gig. 1- 3 fi- Nfx- .min ,uf , .,,w,, i ,fue 1 0 li LGT? T9 J 4 1 -:da ifa'zs,:e.:,3 55532 ,-:df--u fi-2 APL? I iffy? , fav, we 5 iw, are iffsi- I T' ' my 35- ,i-M, 5,11-y-+P .555 3:55 Y R :ar Ei xzjwkg Ah Y .J evil -I-+A, -I .Q bqwkkvlrg V 1-wi' B .V 1 - I I '- , . ,. . , ,..i,R:a3f fviicfw., .. ,... ,L 'VM Ffa. is R,.v.N, y .N .mx The Knights of the Ruling Pen l First Row: Grabau, Lammi, Stone, Burton, Sclzanscr, Pvaslee, Kiziowles, Riddle. Second Row: McC011rzeIl, Files, Masoiz, Rowzspic, Bruffett, Hammer, Thixlon, Sampson, M cCarten. Third Row: Mr. Tiefel, Smith, Henschell, Laizts, Knight, Byars, Christie, Moblry, .7VIcGIy1m, Corley OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM CARL KNIGHT ..., ...., P resident ..........., ..,... S AMUEL BYARS SAMUEL BYARS .... ,.... V ice-President ..... ,.,.... S TANLEY FIKE CLAUDE RIDDLE ...... ..... . Secretary . .... .... ........ C L AUDE RIDDLE KENNETH CORLEY ..... ..... T rcasmfer ,..................... KENNETH CORLEY LEWIS LAMM ........... ..... S F7gCtZi1'lf-Gi-AVTMS .... BERNARD HENTSCHEL CARLISLE CIIRISTIE ..... Reporter ................I............. ALEX GRABAU The Knights of the Ruling Pen organized in November, 1926, for the purpose of fostering social relationships and creating an interest in all school subjects, especially drafting. The members of this club are taken from the draftng classes, and must ineet certain requirements. - X wiv ,, Page 114 .,.f4jQf'f -AK ff Awwrse , . Fffzzzfgaxv -A, i ,E.e.....,, ,,,-,,,,W,M ,.,1,A . ,,.,.,,m.,,..,,.,,,W,,,,- ,.,.,..M -.,,,.,,,T,,,U,,,f x -T, .W,Ww.,,, A.,,, W,.,...A.,.-.,..,....,.,.....m--...,:l....... .,-..e.M. 5, --- -0- f ---- Q-J Y- --2: W?,ji--11, 'f-x W -4'- My f- -f 'qggrgf--gf?--if 5 j'Tgf'!Epg gx-Lc'k'1'??2:'jk. REQ - vLw.,,.:..g- +Q.,....,,.g.,l,.QM.,.,...,,..mMe...,,,e...e.-,..A..,. ,,.,, .,., .,,, - T ,.m,,.,g..,,.e.,:... .As -iws, ' 'Me W' ' R xi h Muzlgzkfyz, mf... ,.A.... M,.,t,,.,. ..,.-.,W.M .,,..,. ..,-...........,,... .,...,,....l.f....,...lf..e eye' in gfgilixfj.-' Marion Talley Club su. ,. , First Row: Metcalfe, Payne, Brownfield, Stansberry, Miss Brneser, Coulter, E. Hathhorn, Brown. Second Row: B. Hathhorn, Morse, 5'e'.'nn7tz, Wagner, Smith, H enson, M nnden, Rex Rosenberry, FIRST TERM MILDRED REX ..,,, OFFICERS SECOND TERM ......President ................MILDRED STANSBERRY ALYCE MUNDEN ........... ...... V ice-President ........ STELLA MAE HENSON STELLA MAE HENSON ....,, ,.,,.. S eeremry ,,,,,,,,. .,.,l,,, 1 ,..,,, R UTH COULTER MILDRED EVILSIZER ..... .... . Treasurer .........l....... QLWA NDA ROSEBERRY MARY LEE WAGNER .... RUTH COULTER .......... MILDRED STANSBERRKY ...... Sergeant-at-Arnzs ...,..., FRANCES METCALF ...... Reporter ...,............................ MILDRED REX ......Progra1n Chairn1,an..INA MARIE SCHULTZ 2 L, xiii? 1.155 w,.....,,.1 2,,.SE..e.-,- Tm., ., mm, ..,.,.:,.m.,,..,,.W.....R,.e.1,,.f,..A...e.... , .,......,.,.l.....,,., e.,,..e. .Ww.....,,.w.l,.m...e,..,.,R.,...,.,..E.w,.m.-,,-.A..-W.,.-,.,......-EE.emw.f.-W, ,J l..l,A..,l.i Page 115 W- .V .Nl ,ry mn ,Wig .li ,QW ,pw 'm fl 4 . be 7 x . -Limp li' Art Club! Oflicers CLYDE STUCKER His quiet leadership led the Art Club to be recognized by the entire school. BETTY MANLEY A personality that will long be remem- bered at East High School. Her loyalty has won many honors and endearments. PEARL MCFARLAND A two year member of the Art Club who has worked faithfully in everything. Always willing to do more than her share. ROBERT KRATSCHMER A sophomore who shows great promise for future art work. The Staff of the 1928 Eastonian desires to express their appreciation to the members of the Art Club who have worked so faithfully on the art work of this annual. The hours spent in making the division page cuts and mountings not only have made this book unique but have saved much ex- pense. LeROY McELFRESH A pleasing personality which enables him to make friends easily. BRENDA GROESBECK A lover of art, and loved by everyone. Has won state and national recognition through her excellent work. RAY OLDHAM A post graduate whose suggestions and ideas for this year's Eastonian have been very valuable. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the Art Club and a good, all round fellow. LUCILLE CRAIN An enthusiast in all activities, with a smile for everyone. I3 Liz. :I .Zn fl if J l Y, - ty: , -, xo. J' lf Page 116 1' A,:ffi?wl'1- -A F J .'J F. i U' J' K -. .afufht w +...,.t.a.W.-,.,....N...-....,...,t.,..,.,A,.....,......,.,,-, , , ..,,, .. .,... ,NM t h 1, 1 ,W .. ,.,, , . . A' .af-v .IQELBS ,-.-A-mf -f-wf----:f.- - :w.'--'H V- A- 'L ' . ' E , .w, ug-c . - rec. -,s,. .. Sun: 1-,.-I av- .Q ps 1-ww saw sgqft , x X rs 1 4 .'tfQ'a. f --'an A :naw 4 WV? .6575 .Sri A555 124- --Ir, V it W f 22:4 E? 3 if fiai' Y 5? its ,-fff' 92 JSE? .NS 22407 . 'Gel Q sl ,.. .i ,,. ,, . . . Y , A ., . i V , V, ,, c , . , ,. ,,.. .., ,...i.,.....,s,,...,.i ,..,,... . iv fb fu' , iv' 1 . : ff X' iQ' 1325, Art Club First Row: Watts, Hentlzorn, Andrews, Miss Abbott, Seidelrnian, McFarland, Miss Sadler. Second Row: Groesbeck, Crain, Fecback, Kratschmer, Miss Hiatt, Fike, Maidzowski. Third Row: lllcElfr0sl1, Hammer, Manley, Stu-cker, Peterson, Oldham. OFFICERS FIRST TERM ' SECOND TERM CLYDE STUCKER ......... ..... P resident ..,A... ............ B ETTY MANLEY PEARL MCFARLAND ..... . Vice-President ...,.... ROBERT KRATSCH MER RAY QLDHAM ........... i.... S ecretary ......... ...... B RENDA GROESBECK RAY GLDHAM ...... .,... T rcasurer .... ........... R AY OLDHAM BETTY MANLEY .... ..... R eporter ...., ,.... L UCILLE CRAIN The Art Club's purpose is to encourage the study of art. This year the mem- bers have made charcoal portraits, gone on sketching trips, visited city art exhibi- tions, and published a departmental magazine. Orange and blue are the club's official colors. Page 117 Page 118 Page 119 -'C 466 'P-. 1? .. ..,...,,..., ..,.,.. ii 'gm-,Q 'fm' :ani 'Tiffez' 45 ' sgfif' .aw-2' f if will 1 -2 1' I 4 2 1 .' 1. n M, -Q. M .7 -3 . 'Q ,, 4, ,. A Q Ewa -f-Q lt' :I L 9 at f 'H , l -- v s -f A wfwf- ,gf ,' -L f- z 5 if ax f ., 9 ,... .. L,,, ..,,. . fffisufj.-' R. O. T. C. OFFICERS BETTY MANLEY ........................................ ....... S ponsor Major SGT. ROBITSCH, U. S. A ......... ............. I nstructor TREVLYN TRAIN ER ........... ........ C adet M ajor BENNETT THIXTON ...... ........ C adei Captain LEONARD CLEMENTS ...... ............ C adet Captain JAMES NUGEN ................ ........ F iifst Lieutenant DARIUS MELCHER ...., ........ F i1'.S't Lieutenant BILL FRYER ................. ........ F irst Lieutenant This year the R. O. T. C. unit with Sergeant Robitsch as the instructor, was composed of two companies, meeting during the fourth and fifth hours. The drill consisted largely of close order movements and physical exercises. The cadets were also instructed in rifle marksmanship and extended order formations. At the annual R. O. T. C. Circus, the East High cadets took part in the physical exercises, the platoon drill and the jumpstick relay. This year's work promises greater progress for the future. .Page 120 fn'-:XiiiZfr5'1lE v?q , ..,v-..,.,,.-...,w.......,,a......,.,.-. .. ,. ,4'AvsggG4gegfii3gq.i53 'f...,t.a.,,,..-.... ,. .. .. ..., ,, ,... V .-x.,---.L ,.-w ,A .,., , ..e....,.k,,, . . , - ,.t'-'ay 1,5553 M5 f .eg V- ' ,. -- 1..,- - 5,5 , 3 ' Y- .aww ffm., -N24 .X ., ' 12?-f..wT.f' 9: st-.A ,ay ,mf :riff wt ., rnjx wif- -,f f ' if ' 'L A G2 V., 4 ,H ,h 1 ,W K .0 ., 2 W 'f ' ' ' , . 'f ' ' r W' 'lt Wi? emi' ' ' , . , ' - V ., ,. , . -m,'f1.,,...-.lv N Sv. ty ,fr L-.fmfay - First Row: Harr, Johann, Freeland, lifonzelduff, Carpentetr, O'Dell, Pauley, Cooley, Allram- owits. Second Row: McCloskey, Becker, Cox, Clenzents, Melclzer, Campbell, Marks, Anderson, Lamnz, Slzadwiek. 1 First Row: Lient. Nngen, Goodal, Mohler, Winfrey, Clark, Allan, Becker, Bnssa-Il, Wendel, Holmden, O'Delll, Knowles, Steffee, Brinton, D. Tlzixton, Lieut. Fryer. Sefond Row: Cahill, Anschntz, Platter, Cralger, E. Beckner, Fowlston, Schroeder, B. Thixton, Jamison, J. Darling, Viets, W. Campbell, Anderson, Katherman, McElfresh. Third Row: D. Darling, Irwin, Morrisoii, Richardson, Moat, Dallam, Owens, K. Campbell, H entsehell, Smith, Rust. Page 121 Page 122 Page 123 rr. na- b. -f-v :iff , qV,,,,.M. ,A ,, A ,N.,, If v,i,,ig55 M.. .1.,t.a.,- .,,., .N may .. i Yi -l v - f - 'V et ' .ff - 'I 1 fa- Hx 3552 7' ' 'vin H' 'th' ' Wifi ' -D 'W'f'f .v, 'nf f 'A 7,-Wff' fjfii .V X -it ,W ,- W Q fi 'sew ' fafwfff? r- -:wie ,Q 5 ,gms ' .qetavv .fs ff f Wm- wr' 3-ff 1 1 i - ,fix 4. .A L t L gifts Q-by ,. -15,451 H145 wi 25:1 -yy 19- gif films 52 2 ' ..' 25571 .4 P W k My LQVM45 BSC? any Agar. aw .fif w-N51 it .aw W R55 H. 1 5.5, ,g Yi t' , C. H. COHLMEYER, Coach A team always reflects the attitude and spirit of its coach. Coach Cohlmeyer needs no written phrases to describe his loyal spirit and ability as a coach, for the teams reflect the careful training in technique, sportsman- ship, fight, and loyalty in which he has been their instructor. B. W. MCDANIEL, Manager Faithful, 1oya.l, aggressive, efficient. The athletic department deeply appreciates the Wonderful relationship we have had with this regular guy. MELVIN FEEBACK, Cajntaiu Football Team We were fortunate in having two cap- tains who so well combined those qualities essential in a leader. We have set a high standard of requirements for the captaincy here and these two lads have ably reached it. JACK PETERSON, Captain Basket Ball Team . e ., lah, . up .., H45 , nv A L- yu I IU5 i ,:T' 'JL i r f f, I1 ,J , f. -1 ,vu :tw Y f' 1 fn M t Q- wwf v -me 4 2' 1 .ang I 'wr' 6 f' r 1 J 1 'A , i ig t F' 2, 'C it 'F' f 55. H gaze. uv. I E.-Y , ,,...l.f,.,,.,.,,,, a -1. ,..-,wwf Page 125 ff3.mM f'p. '9l5 .1 5,-m.-.,.WQ ,W-a....m..w.M ...W M......N .-..,.,...-KV..a........,..,.....,....... ...,,ia,,..s..,eft'3:gggEiE?5zf'5-i5ti X1..,,..mr.,,,.,,.,.-.,......,l.,t.,.,1M.,,.,,.M.,,.,..-,,.,,,.-.W ...N..,,,,,,.,, M, E ' i M' QF elif tgp l f,gt..,.z,.44 L.,.,...,Lgg.,,,,.gf...l,..,g.,...,.g,u...,,...ti........,,.s,,,,.,,3g... sq ,fiQ.WL:,,....t.,.v,,.,...,ig,....-.:....,.--i:... Mi, .QK. Mg Z 1' ' -N. l',v!,,1' I1 Munufr 'HJ f..,v..a.M.., ,.Qf.,..w.A ......M.N a,...a-W . a.w.w. .,,.,.,,. .t.,......,,t ..,,.l,.,,,,,,... CAPTAIN MELVIN FEEBACK Full Back-Weight 162--Senior Backed by one year's experience Mel proved a capable leader. His kick- ing and offensive work were con- sistent throughout the year. A triple threat man-kick, run or pass. LEONARD HIGGINS End, Half, Weight 145, Senior The boy from across the Kaw. In his only year of competition Leonard developed into a splendid reserve man. And reserves are im- portant. VVALKER STEPHENS Quarter, Half, Wright 135, Senior Speedyls second year as a regular found him playing a vastly im- proved game both on offense and on defense. His shiftiness and pass- ing ability made him particularly valuable as an off-tackle threat. ' V ff 1121.355 ig M A 1 I - 'X wi?fW.Ri-title .Z ft ,iw A Page 1 Wise it...,:iL Mp..t,.-.Em ff ,.,',5.'3'5c1 1-4. ef ,e . , , ,,,. -.t. h..,.,,.,..,..,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,....,,.,f ' f-Eye' 3-.,.,.......i,.-.... ..,.. .,.,.,,..,. .,... .............,,.c,.- ,... ...,,.,,,......,.,,.......,,,..W, fi'i 'M M-tiW1ft51'.g:i:t.::i..-e.- ..Ak raw., .Wien ---- -Q-,, at -A--V W- Jieai, 'Dina V '-2 --5 -Y 'e 'e' J r,.i1, .g ,,-.,-.. .-,4..,s,..-' ...W .L..-.,.,.,..,.s ....,,.....,..,,,,..-..., i...,.,..a t..e.m., f.,, .. J..A..,,!. W A.,,,,, ,W...,,.,,.m.,......wgxW Nm, ' I JOE VENTIMIGLA Guard, Weight, 155, furtior Man must progress-and Joe is progressing. A mean boy with his second year of competition now be- hind him. Joe and jim made a good pair to draw to. LOWELL BARGAR End, Guard, Weight 130, Senior When opportunity knocked this lad was not found wanting. A wholly admirable fellow. CHARLES' WITT Guard, Weight 135, Sophomore. Do not pick on a little man. Chuck was wiry, tough, and a real scrapper. With this yea.r's know how behind him he should make a mighty tough customer next year. .W aw,-.Nc 5 l 5 l 4: ,.fW..,,.,, ,,w,,....t.,m.,,.,,,,,,,,,,W,,.,,.,..,,.,,M.,..t...e.. ...,...,.4.d-,..,,.....m..........H-...W....,.-W.-..1.i,-W.f..i-..i..t-.UM-1-AMir.-f-we-H--W-'ww-af-2-1-wwhw-ff'-ff'-wfewf-1-Ae - N-We M'f'w f'hN' ,,.., M ' ...M ,.,.., e.,.h,,,.n -.,.... ......... ..,..,.....-,.,..e..,,,. ..., ,,,,..,,,. ..,. ,,., . ,-.,.T.,..,.., M. .... -....,,..s....-V, -..-7-A -.ye-f---g,,NrKz V fa-t fir we we .wb am fm. Hier 'wi W sw are we Q- ,fe X . VT wi f-. .1 rs X. S, if -- af- li 1. :aww fi Llwigf f.,,3,,W,Qg..,.,,.,3Zg ...4.gW,...gT1,.,t .gg,...t,.1tL....-.4,1iM.....g.. ,...,ti4.t.-..-,..,.t......,,.WW..,-.,w,...,,t,,.,........,......e,.H,,.,.,,-..m.,.,,.-..,..,.Af i,s,.,.,.f Page 127 +4 ' .T.-f5 .zf ff'5f ,. ,... .-,.. .. ,r a.:,-41,1111 4...,,,... . ...M ... . W-.. . .v f t'..D -p, Hg f1 f ,Tif,' 4 i' ' GW' ,V .. ,ini ' f JV. ' fp. ff ' Z' Qgfff .ff ,S cd 1' ' ' 1 A V. A . .x ,L Q-1 ,.' -1 1. ,ya 1 9. , .QT , Q,-' ' - ,ez -2 .. 1, 5 . ,- 7' wfs 4- ml' f- ' ' 'f Q 'Q-5 1 vga M- mfg- ? ,, 5 My gif . 4, .R 5 I 1 'L L is a 2' it A Q x iff if K. Page 1538 ra :H .v- ' f ,lr -1 . , 1. we- ,, gf ,r-Ft' : . 'reg Tas ,Q f-. LESTER JONES Captain-Elect Guard, Quarter, Fufl, Weight 153 Sopho-more Lester rounded out his second year as a regular with a performance that justified his selection as the l928 Captain. Steady, dependable, a wicked tackler. Valuable on offense but particularly potent as a de- fensive man. JAMES BROWN Tackle, We'igl1t, 160, Senior A football man in action must be nasty, wicked, vicious. Jim was all of this-may his tribe increase. His first and only year of competition. DONALD BARROVVMAN Tackle, Canter, Weig11t 160, Senior Consistent, faithful, intelligent. Don developed steadily during his first year as a regular. Such boys make coaching a pleasure. 21 ' 5 'Str .:,,,m', ,' '-:itivmev 'X ,- 1.g,,,aw,v4s . .. , ., , , ..,. . ..- .,,,. ., ,.,.,,,. ,, ,,v. ,,.,. ,,.. ,.., ,,... .,.,.,,., ,..,,,..-. '-fN -'1- 4 ' h ' ' A ' X' 'W' f - - ., A 5.82K E 5 -,Jr-iii 45-45 1.g:,g: ri 5ifx1g7??2 EJCHAE5' 1 gig Jap.. h ey, xgijft., 9,535+ Gi?-. gl 'mg ,-,,,:gf.f L,L,,, g.,i. -.f,. A ..A.L spiiw.g'rg.,,.i,ii,,:, .,.,, ...,. it .:p.,,..,.,:3.-,,sE,,...,,Z:N..,.,.i:,..,eg4s Q.,.4,....e.. EDDIE SEBASTIAN End, Weight 150, Sojvhomore. Ed's previous experience of one year fitted him to be the brains of the left side of the line, steady on offense, dependable on defense. A close student of the game. FREDDIE TALIAFERRO End, Weight 150, SOPPLOWLNOVE In his first year as a regu'ar proved the spark plug of the right side of the line. Bunkie was clever as a pass receiver, vicious as a tackler. Has the football instinct. ERNEST WING Center, Weight 135, Junior. One hundred and thirty-five pounds of grit. In his first year Ernie filled a man's job in a man's way. .ts ., .,., 1:..,..,W,. ,,,.,r.,, ,-.,,s-,, ,,.t ,,t. . .,., -. ..t...,. ..,, , .1 ,,,...r , ,W ,t....t. .A ,.,, ..,, ,,,,,.,.,. ,... .-,,t V M .,,r , .t..d.,,.-,Mml,,1,g1i,.N.,t,,t,.,.,,Hp,,.,...,,.t.,t,, Z s t 'dawg V- ' - J'Ts'ZfT fQ 2?'f?s'f ' - 'W' W? 1 W , Zvi with Q25 M.-W.,,,..,.t.,.,,,,,t,,.,,,,,fQ..- .,.t., . ,,,,.m.Q.-..,..t.., ...,. N., lQ,.t,..,mQ....,.....,,.,s.N,1.,Q-...,,,..,..s,,,,,A,,.....,t...,W. ...,, m,,m,..t,,,,,,s.-,,,,m..,....,.,W,it'.a.-.t-q,.wMf.-Mft.-.-..w.-1 M 5.m.Nt.,,1 Page 129 'ff 1. W M, mw..-,f4v- lmQi...f,..-W-R N -f..- -.. .,..l,,. ..f.f-,- 'i5f1 ,C '2 Ti-'E,A'Z2. Nu, ,V .. ,.., asf. .. . Nm. ,.,f.,..i i 1 E 1' wffx. W fG2T4 Wfiifll' .4 V 'V 1 'M ' f ' 'kririf ' iy'71'15 F SF M sa 5v: Sf' '-Vw-, TIN Y i 7' 'fiwilt' -. 5 im--Ifc x xqviwifi' V xi .aff qf.'v P' M vc N1 w f JMR 1 2 Q' 421,-X ff 4-2 wav 2 my w ,nv ,ual eq -,Q jf' 1 aw 5 7325? f I V A Y if? ff T l MSE' 5 'xt WS! , 3 3 1 -' Sy 1' 1 -- Vg, . V i, - f 1 Rage 130 DAN SPANGLER End, Half, Weight 135, Junior The Dutchman'l was loyal in all his work. The job of utility man is no bed of roses, He has another year to win a regular berth. EDDIE ROBINSON Half, Weight, 135, Senior Ed was used as a blocker and long distance passer on offense, He could hurl the prolate spheroid accuratel for a distance of thirty yards. first and last year as a regular. COACH COHLMEYER wif' 15111-,T' 'avi 't I fr as if .ff -Q-...rg .V 7 ? 1928 Football Squad 7 x g 2' vit 3 ,V is First Row: Taliafewo, Higgins, Jones, Feeback, Stephens, Robinson, Sebastian. Second Row: Brown, l7entinziglia, lifing, W'itt, BCl7'7'0'ZC'11lIl71, Van Lew. Third Row: Mr. .McDaniels, Moore, Gibson, Leekenbee, Edwards, Spangler, Bargar, Mr. H icks. This tribute is due the East High School team of 1927: They afforded seven successive thrills on seven consecutive Saturdays. Seven times this group of inexperienced lads entered contests out-weighed, out-experienced, out-numbered in reserve material. Seven times they come out of these contests bruised, battered and out-scored. But not once did they come out whipped! Future teams of East High will win games, will win championships. But they will win them only as present day teams build and hand down a heritage that EAST HIGH FIGHTS! Letls learn to thrill to the tighter. East East ..... East ..... East East ..... East ..... East FQGTBALL SCHEDULE Central. Pa.seo...... Southwest. Westport....... Northeast....... St.I0e Centra1..... Manual.......... Page 131 .K 'jmmi 3 i fff'f Q li r,-,,,,,w..e ws,t.,.,,n--,,.....a.....x..,......,...-.,,...,.,......,,i,,....-.. ..,. .,...,.,...,...,.,,,..,..g,.,,,,xxT,9g gwL:.2?j:5:v,,,,,,,.,.....,...,.,..,....c,.-.,..,,,,,,.,.,,,.,....-,......... ,..,. ...M-...........v..'..-.-.f..- -..-.... Xi?3?sr.e 5' 'l ' '.e...l..-f If-fmlwfk ,- ,.., , MELVIN FEEBACK Cen-ter-Senior. To our mind the outstanding center of the city series. A balanced player, consistent from the field and from the free throw line, aggres- sive on the floor, and a power on defense. A two year man. CO-CAPTAIN JACK PETERSON emi, is F?27'ward-Senior Jack-rabbit Jack more than justi- fied his selection as co-leader of this year's team. Alert defensively, the team's most consistent scorer, pos- sessed with the spirit that deter- mines the winner. FREDDIE TALIAFERRO Forward-Sophomore. A brilliant floor man, aggressive defensively, dangerous as a scorer, a regular from his Freshman year. The steadying influence of experi- ence should help develop this boy into a wonder. ,,....,,.....,...... ..., --....t..W.-.W .,.. ,---...,,..W--,--..-....--.,.....-...-,-..t..,-.,..,..,...,,...,...,,HW .,.. f SVN- fe yfge ! sf5:ff 'r'i '-f1 ' -E32 ye' e.I....N. ll.. ,...ll....,.If... ,,,L1..,.s,.1fl,M.Q.f..,..,.l',....,.-lf.t.. Q.-........,Q...-..,.f .--.- g--.e-.I.,,.,...Qf,M.....1s..,,...Qa....,.Q1,W.-. I ..,.W.'L-.,..,f1.5 Page 132 ww...- we ,W-t..,, .,., ..,.h.. . if 'A-AAA ,Wm-M -am.,.m,n...u-.W..,.....,i...mtq,.t......, ..,.V MW..,,,..,.,..D..t...,t.,:,..,M1gJ . ,Tift-Q--,ZI..tm:..,......ig.. .k,.. :gnh.,.13.,...,i,,...,..,ip-, .... ' 1' 1..2.,,..q1.f ED SEBASTIAN Captain-Elect, Guard-Junior. X Up from the oblivion that surrounds a second choice second string man came Steady Ed to become one of the outstanding defensive men of the city. Such popularity must be deserved. WARREN PLASKETT Guard-Sophomore. Drafted from last y.ear's Freshman team with no previous experience and molded into a guard fit for any man's ball club. Experience will add scoring ability and then! ! ! RICHARD QUINN F onward, C enter, Guard- Sophomore. Six feet three inches of real basket ball ability. The coach's stabilizer whenever the team got off balance. Time is adding strength to his length and Bud will blossom next year. f7'7T3'I 551131f'i7'71lQf 57'flf,TQl ?QT ,'.'f S73?2'gfjj. '1'jQj ' iiiiiiigjtjii'fi'1iifig 'ti'T1',Z'ff'W2'iTrTiTi TiffTTT:eif fi:'f g'iT'i'LT5ii f'M'x'i'n Page 133 w'I.'iiTm f?if2r'?S2 fl, ,f R ,M .M ,-.NM .m-.-,.,,.. ,.c..-,,.- . i 1 fxeggigt,-4 ,. fe., ,..,. G., -tc . ,.,. , 'K ffm, c' ' 39 'kiwi' Jae-I f 5 1 it qc L J, 'J Q Q 42 Aa RW EAP' 55715 W YWL 33: 5:-f?LPcy',f ., up .K W., me -.-J,-3 fr wif 'YA f we aff 'mf -rf -.J uf, 11 sf .5 5 S533 qw fu- -me 3: 'ff 5 AQ, ff: mf M: -2 --A av - V . 4., -. ,..,' 'Q -v,. ,. ,- V 4, , ' . ' , , .V .Mi ., . .,.,..,..,. ,..,,., ,.,..,,.-,...Y....o,.a ,.,,,.....,..- .,,,,.. ,. ,W 1,4-M., ,,,.,,,,f.- mf.. t.,.,a..,, ,.,,,., ws '- -1' 've' ,J ff Sak M., jar 4'C Q19taA .f 'NNW' ,..- 1928 Basketball Squad Y First Row: Sebastia11f,f Taliaferro, Quiaml Feebatck, Peterson, Plaskett. Second Row: Coughenour, Pierce, Brown, Sioup, Harrilvion. Third Row: Belger, Burton. To subjugate you must fight and co-operate! How well we fought and co- operated must be attested by the fact that we were subjugated thrice and in turn walloped our foes seven times. And this with a team composed of three Sopho- mores, one Junior, and two Seniors. The high point of the season was the well 'nigh perfect game we put up against the championship Northeast team. The low point was the reaction that caught us in the curtain game with Manual and cost us undisputed possession of third place in our first entry into the big league. To those who are faithfully laboring through that unheralded and unsung apprenticeship known as the scrubs, we salute you! Of such stuff are champions made. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE East Richmond .. East ...... .... D e La Salle East ...... .... A lumni . . . . East ...... .... C entral . . . . East Paseo . .... . East ...... .... So uthwest . East ...... .... W estport . . East ...... .... N ortheast . . East ...... .... La Fayette . East ...... .... M anual . Page 134 w.,s,, - . -a-. ' ,C ' ,Zh-Qgfh X meals-,:'.. -eq .,sf...,,. ,l.,...., .. . ,,.. v , ,:e,,3U5i,p.4 iWN.,......-w,,,,.t. ...M,,,,,.,.,..,tk,.,..,.t,,., ,. .,....M.., X -,.. .,-.,.x , .. ,M 4 ..,.. ,. ,. .,,.,,h.,.,.,.,, .. P' igiixegf .-M435 v avi- 1391--rr.Qnwr ge-:V- 5,wg 't :,z15s7 'fJl5Q 'LH1sJ' + l ' - 4' wi - rm JFHQ Mtv ffm Wm f 'tifmgdm 'f .ff .A-flf ff? wi flffff-'t .gg:f'f:- ,sin 2,3 :sri 'Q A. f 1 'W az 'V ' of 'Ref' ,'h....i-.,..:.,.,.,..Z,,.. .,,, ,:M..,....:i..- ..N.l.,...-.f.,l.'L.s....QQ,- M .,,. , Nfyfafuszseigf' 2 , Interclass Basketball Champions r i l l 1 l 1 1 l First Row: Beffger, Semswtead, Tyson, Atheson. Second Row: Wrigley, Plaskett, Goins. The Class of '30 won the interclass basket ball games for the second consecu- tive year in the tournament which was staged in the gym. The games were played after school on the three days, March 26-28. The sophomore team won its numer- als by defeating each of the other three classes. The scores of each of the six games were: JUNIORS ......... .... S ENIORS ..... .... 1 2 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN .... 5 JUNIORS ......... .... F RESHMEN .... 10 SOPHOMORES SENIORS .... .... 1 2 SENIORS ....... .... F RESHMEN .... 12 SOPHOMORES JUNIORS .... .... 8 Page 135 'L:s5Pf'ff- ' . J if-iqqaei KG. 'K 'fr 2 Q ill af? - seat 1 We ,gigs an :gf i Eff y ,. 5 Eg.. 4Je,J..,,.zM Q ,, :iii J 5. .y-sw rc . xiii . 'ck t .K .KJ U, ,, 3 ., 55,4 Ls :aa it-an-,f ,ff 4 Q .genital ' - 4 asf-' . qi: H i' ' -vflfrff '- fx, Zin 35 , X27-x:ss...5, V w -if ,. . . T .... CAPS, .rw L'f ' :S E522 ifpri 579 'EZU7 li' is ai 2 :aff 'L 6 Soccer Team First Row: Scmstead, Easley, Rogers, Goins, Agin, Laub, Mason. Second Row: Townley, Neal, E. Laub, E. Sim-sfead, I1'acl1enbc'1'g, IV. S01l1.S'f6'Cld The season of 1927 witnessed the introduction of soccer football into the Kansas City High Schools. East High organized their first team in the fall of 1927 . An inexperienced team played ten games in the Junior League, winning the championship and subsequently placing the first athletic cup in East High. Page 136 East M. Moore .... East ..... ..... E . C. VVhite ..... East ..... ..... A skew . .... . East ..... ..... N orman . East East .....Irving...... .....Manchester . East .... . ..... E. C. White East East East .....Askew. .....North Kansas .....Irving...... City ..... Default ....1-2 ....1-1 Default ....5-0 ....1-1 ....Z-0 ....1-0 Default . . . .9-O Page 137 .,,, 1-nf '-. , L1 -..., W.. ..., ,, ,, fxssfa ,,,.' .f - 2' r 5 if : ,fe f, . sys, eq? ,Mg Q55 .. K rw ,P-f 3 HAZEL ROADS Director of Girls' Athletics The Physical Education department for girls, one of the largest departments in school this year, is under the direction of Miss Hazel Roads. Under her instruction those girls enrolled in the gymnasium classes have taken up such activi- ties as baseball, basketball, volley ball, end ball, and dancing of various types. Competitive games of end ball and volley ball have been held between the different classes, the sixth hour class being victorious in both events. Page 138 . K an ,ww 1-my ' auf wx: 1 iffy' ' A - 45 - -' .Lv 4:2 -rff fy , -' New , ,L A .fuer ',,,'1:- 2-V , x Q gsm ez 1+ 'iwm f 'y-W f f Q :pq M .5 J: 14 , . 'gl .Q ' 4 - yr ., H, ,: ff V -1. wi. .z .V :C-'Q my fm, 71-. wif- , rf sf .. 5 , , N. . , A L 5 df: A 1 : -.11 ' W- ff- 2.-f QQ , 11- .-Q, , ff, W, ,fy ., 1 ,f V , Q-N V.: --qw , , , 1 W L X ,, ,. I- .4 . Q' . . 2, ,av ,.,,x0V:,:r, Y . A , V ,s L , . I , , M.. , .. .. .,,,.., ,,,k , .I ,it Nd, ,X W. ,,.. N... ..M.,,-x..,,.,N..,.,,.,. mm ,. ,, X 'wif-Jffq,-X.. ' y Page 139 gp.,-rpm, rr pa sf , qjwktm xo if M, ,k.fW.r: f..,.,,....,e. .N,.., t.r..,t,.t.m,-a....a.-,,, ,n.... ,M .,., M ...:,,.. Wa., ,,.,.. V uw , , fF'?si1 l Hf'W 'sfsw'o:5f' 'zz wvf-rf-:aw -- ' tl, . P ..,. A-t.:ii.1.::...f:'::r::::::1i7r:':':i 2::'5f:i':f:1 -:rw f'i?,E fmfsf 'SN ' ', 552- Hrffiff 'WL 'MEF fftffm 5 ' was wtf- -fav, img X35 es it ' ' X-1' ff 1+ -' L , qwf- ,. iw,-X--.,f.......,..,...,...w...iaa.. .... . u,L. M.,...,...,.,,s.A.., A..p.t...,.r,,..,n...,,,,,t,.,...,.' ' Page 140 Cheer Leaders Although East was not victorious on the football field, the stadiums were filled by an enthusiastic student body. The cheerleaders, Sonny Grogran, ' , and john Mouber, spared no energy in leading the cheer- ing enthusiasts. In the basketball season, the report proved more favorable and many are led to believe that if it had not been for the encouraging sideliners, the team would not have been so success- ful in capturing their many victories. Our incomparable cheerleaders were responsible for all of this. W W7' 'W' W' ' ! w 1 w N 1 -' f.-1 Elisa. ...YLk,:4v.:,:?3,5cyf ' f ,A V , M WP 5 ,, -f pg-f'H:'J-: '1784h., meg :ZfU19i?5lNi,5 wwf: ,wiv .fix '52 1 H s YJ! 4 ' ff: , - wwf, 1 fn- +4 - Ml iff' -mi. qw K ' , ' K- 522 -.f :Q ,N-.-- A--4-f ---- ..L,.,C .1 ,guy L, .-4 W4 mf 1 A ,. A.,.,,., ,... E- , 'fi mi' -' ,,,, X-'M ' E2 163' 344, L. -' 5 --- H , , ,xvx .. df-f' A ws ' fm Qi' ,cy aff 1.?ifQ ' ,fi .'7-'f f,'f.r 'ff , , V-,Aj 'gig ggi' ,-ij, 41.5345 'fag ff? Jfifr' '-if lim , - .fm 'N X ' W7 R.. A gli, 035, N J 1. I ,N I mt, V' ,K l , Page 141 faq iw ,F ,gm 3 A -Q, H ,asp 1, Phone Benton 4119 J. F. NSGHROEDER Dry Goods Notions Gent's Furmshings Shoes 24th and Lister Kansas City, Mo. ADVERTISING SALES Marshall Lantz .... .................,.....,..................,............ .......,.. 5 M pages Daniel Darling .......,. .sl....... 4 M5 pages Arthur Hammer ....... .......... 4 M3 pages George Carter ........ .......... 2 M pages Alyce Munden ....,. .......... 1 M pages Betty Manley ........ ...... Mg pages Helen Brown ......... ...... Mg pages Eugene Lincoln ............ .................... .............,....... .,.............,,.... ...... M p a g es Hugh Ellis ......,............... ....,.....1..............................,.................. T ............. i .. M, pages Bert Goins ...,............,...,..........,.... ............................,........,,....,.,...,,.............. Kg pages Thomas Shadwick ...........................,....,..r..........................,..,..........,....,.......... M5 pages Mr. Broadlick, adviserg Daniel Darling, Arthur Hammer, Marshall Lantz, George Carter and Eugene Lincoln member of the committee. CIRCULATION Miss Baker, adviserg Bertram Edwards, Roy Chaney, James Brown, Billy Snyder, Sam Damico, Carl Knight, Charles Witt and George Carter, committee. ART Miss Abbott, adviserg Brenda Groesbeck, Clyde Stucker, 'Pearl McFarland, Robert Kratchmer, Melvin Feeback, Mary T. Henthorn, Irene Fike and Laura Andrews. A. LUTHER FLORIST Llnwood 0216 Greenhouses and Store 27th and College Avenue Compliments of MANLEY 81 MORRIS BARBERS 4804 E. 24th St. Page 14 mx.. ,N ffl, Y -vw V. few.. as-rg, ,AY its .Q .. 1.1 1. so s, if ra. :fe i -W .if Q - , ,- '1sf2F14fs2P?iu..'a .. fs: 721. 'greg V 31 .. -X 1315- if k-gif ,eg at ... - .ea V ... Y' ' 1, ,gr X if L Q29 ' ' is ,f Y S 5 All -an ia, my-, H, .r nu . Q . MSM' ig. Wx .33 Alt' Q lofi UHJ2 . .N ...w---fi., ,.,.,,...... R ef sswfa...-azlff, Tis 1 -f,ygfg'rQ,,f'. Literary Contest The first annual Literary Contest was held on May 18. One representative from each of the literary societies and two representatives from the school-at-large competed in each event. The Literary Contest is held for the purpose of encourag- ing original literary Work among the students. There are three written events and three oral events. The essays, verses, and short stories that are to represent the various organizations are judged before the evening of the Literary Contest. The extemporaneous speaking and the declamation are judged at the contest. The original oration is judged on its subject matter before the contest, and on its delivery, during the contest. The first Literary Contest was won by the Kalailu Club. The Leundis Club received second honors, while the Hamilton and School-at-Large tied for third place ESSAY .............. STORY ............. VERSE .............. EXTEMPORANEOUS ORATION ........... DECLAMATION .... ESSAY .......... STORY ....... , ..... VERSE .............. ORATION ........... DECLAMATION .... ESSAY .............. VERSE .............. STORY ............. Cold medals were won by the following students: Bertram Edward ,..... ...... Earl Neal ....... Marjorie Smith .... .... Lowell Bargar .. Lena Singleton .. Kathryn Brown .. . SILVER Virginia Lingle .. Eugene Lincoln Carlisle Christie . Ruth Barber . . . , EXTEMPORANEOUSHHN .Howard Williams Marie Gilmore .. BRONZE Dorothy Tyson ..... Mary Lantz ..... Bernard Hentschel The Controlling Force The Phantom Precipiee . . . . . .Colonel Lindberg . .American Citizenship . . . . . .Edithais Burglar ..On Being Prejndiced ...............Chiqnita . . . . . . .Looking Back . ......... Playgrounds . . . . . Thornas Jefferson . . . . .The Littlest Rebel .........Frien.dship .....Meadow Lark ............Prinee ..,....School Bonds ..........Joan of Are .... If I Vlfere King EXTEMPORANEOUS Elizabeth Kellogg ORATION ........... Ruth Stout ...... DECLAMATION .... Pauline Wiard .... The Exile Alone came I into the night All aloneg As the lone-wolf bays in the grim starlight So wail I my lonely plight Alone. Alone I go in the worldg lone still, All aloneg As the gray-wolf makes his lonely kill So fight I, will against will- Alone. Alone I came, alone go I All aloneg As the lone-wolf steals away to die So in the end will I Alone. I , L. .... .... , ., ..,,...., , . 1 ,Q ,,,.5,,lk MW. ,f,3,R,a.1,W,rga ,5,,Q, my . C. 'L W -tr, to .,- -a ., l lies , 1 -ef. . '19 . fig: r . . , f. , Page 143 BUILD A HOME ye Aewelanaf A HARIJESTY HIGHLANIJS WHERE The Spirit of Cheerful and Conscientinns Afforded Our Home Owners Has Resnltecl in a Permanent Monument to the IDEALITY OF PURPOSE HONESTY OF IN TENTION PERFORMANCE OF PROMISES THAT CONSTITUTES THE TRUE CHARACTER OF' BUMMUNITY DEVELUPMENT HAPPY HARDESTY HIGHLANDS HOMES ARE AN ASSET IN THE NEW EAST SIDE ADVANCEMENT BEAUTIFUL HARDESTY HIGHLANDS Merryvale Real Estate 8. Investment Company HARDESTY - TOPPING G. W. LANTZ BENTON 6286 H-Y : SH: 4 U X , 1 -vw -H ' , 4 X 1 1 wx 6'5- A, ,:?' '-'fig 17 .-P. 2 , ,Wg . L .1 , 6 A ' Y f , Y , A , A flax , gli? . . , 151. ,, , , f' ' x .L Mg, , X L 1 1 Page 145 , P .... ..xm , w ,lf , -A . A . . 1551? ! '-, ... .... .,,. . ..... ....,...,...v,-u....a..a.f' ,- 1-e,1fQ,-:'1-1U,- i-........ .. -.... -..,...,.. . . .. 1 aw' fr 'ss ' ' ' ' . ....- . ...M 5529-fr'a,-:regal -.Y ---.rf - i ag. -fm----,,,4. at - . .F f ' .:?sT 1:s+J 'Jan -rm... 'wtf 'K'-515+ 37 'Hire ,42 neSfff was Y f i i it ,,,,,Qg..r v, ......,. .. . . M... .. . NN--. M,..e.,-,.. M ,E ,,,, ,.,,, ..., ,. -. . -. . . . xg :iS,A...Q . M 'Y ,. ,f xifgiliaw-ijt. T' Prize W inning Essay THE CONTROLLING FORCE BY BERTRAM EDWARDS The greatest force in the universe. Every- notsing is unreal. As they grow older this thing else is secondary to it. It is so power- faculty is developed until we have the great ful that the slightest human effort cannot be put forth until it has done its workg and if it should suddenly be annihilated from the world, all activity would come to a stand- still, and humanity would become a mass of automatons moving about sluggishly in meaningless circles. This force is not loveg it is not religiong it is not virtueg it is not ambition-for none of these could exist an hour without it- it is imagination. And there we are. Yet, important as it is, imagination is the least understood of any of the human faculties. If it is thought of at all it is considered merely as something which the artist and poet must have, but which, so far as any practical use is con- cerned, is nearly, if not wholly, worthless. Still, it is the vital factor in all mental operations, the ignoring of which means a loss of efficiency. Let us consider something of the value of imagination as it relates more nearly to our own lives. We first findiimiginatfon in childhood. Some children must be taught to play, must be led step by step into the spirit of the game and are never contented when alone. But to the child who possesses the happy faculty of imagination, all things unite to interest him. If without playmates he is never at a loss to know how to play. He makes playmates of his dolls, and the old broomstick, used for a horse and the limb of the old apple tree, are, for the time being, realities. His fairy books are not filled with strange impossible stories. To him it is not wonderful that the birds and animals talk with each other. Such happenings are not strange to him. He paints in his mind pic- tures of what he reads, hears and sees, until perhaps, a Raphael or a Michael Angelo is born. Other children play with their toy blocks, building castles, bridges, churches, and lo, an architect or engineer is in the making. Still other children hear the whisperings of the wind in the trees, under- stand the songs of the birds and to them Eg. , ,,,., ,.,,,, L, no . .. . 1 EYE , 'VH-I E ' rage 146 M-,. poet and musician. It is to such children as these that the world looks, and especially is this true in the higher and finer arts. Vision, imagination is the life of all true art. VVe cannot con- ceive of a great painting or piece of sculp- ture without thinking of the wonderful power of the imagination that guided that artist's or sculptor's fingers in his delicate work. How can one listen to the thunderous chords of a Wagner or the tender melodies of a Mendelssohn or the loves and tragedies of Shakespeare without realizing that here the imagination reached its zenith? All art must depend upon imagination for existence, and without art the world would be an empty shell indeed. But this great force does not confine itself to art, literature and music. It governs the acts of the engineer, scientist, inventor, in fact, the constructive man in every line of work. It is not only a decorator and em- bellisher, but creator and constructor as well. It takes vision for the architest, railroad or bridge builder to complgtewlhisz marvels of science and skill. It took vision for our pioneer fathers to leave their eastern homes and, after untold hardships and fighting in the wilderness, to reach the mouth of the Kaw where they visualized a great city. In other lines men like Edison, Ford, Tesla, Marconi, Roebling, the W'right Brothers, and Lindberg have shown the magical quali- ties of this imaginative power. Without imagination who can appreciate the ring theory of the universe, the nebular hypothe- sis or the vast numbers and far-reaching spaces marshalled by the calculations of the astronomers ? Then, since we have seen how necessary the imagination is to work in the highest branches of human endeavor, let us consider it for a moment as it relates to- the middle and laboring classes in their work. It has been shown that a man without imagination is on a plane with the imbecile. Then we may naturally ask what shall the great num- ae.. fa.:-1. - 'Lani Tl 'fi-.3 5 eff: r 14, 7 'a -ff: -.gg , -' - ro.: ' -. 4 fi --N - Q gg,-r , W , fu Q51 9 il 5 'V ,..,,,w ..... ... .4n . . .Am,.AuhK , ,,..,,, .,.. - ,,AQ. , ..,, ,, , . ,,A,A. - ..A. M.. ,,,, , via 'H F ' MQ 'L-'fifty if-Ee, ffiflei 'fer-1' Ng j Q 5 4' , . pig 5 f- .V -K' -' f 1 gg, ew.. ti., I--' 2- 3' si' fs. L. 1' K' H. . -,H-' u , ..,,.w.... ..... V. ..4. ,..D...,...-.m...m., .... .. ...M ...,,. ...,.,.. ..., xg? ,.,...X -,,,,..W,.,,-,..,s,.,.,,...,.....,...,,.,..,....mW.-.....,.....,.....w ,.s..,.,..t fi f ' ber of workers do to retain their cheerful- ness and thereby their sanity. The hours of labor are long and money not too abun- dant, amusements, commonly so called, be- long to the rich and leisured classes, so the only alternative remaining for the worker is to idealize his work, to think of it, not as a mere means of gaining a livelihood or eking out an existence, but as a a part of the beauty and music of creation. The most important force in any0ne's life is imagination. Nothing can take its placeg it is indispensable. With it life continues to be and to move and to achieve, without it, life would cease. Morse imagined the telegraph, Edison imagined the incandescent light, Wana- maker imagined a great store, the Wright Brothers imagined the aeroplaneg Lindbergh imagined spanning the ocean in that aero- plane, Tony the Greek imagines a fine shoe- shine parlorg Mr. Bacon imagined the beau- tiful Lincoln Memorialg Burbank imagined his plant species, Mike the XVop imagines a ditch before he begins to shovel. The great thing Henry Ford imagined was not an automobile. The reason Ford is great is that he was able to imagine what the horseless carriage would do to the world. Because he imagined this marvel, he was able to do with his car what nobody else has done, his imagination showed him a uni- versal need and compelled him to work to that end-to the end of supplying that need. America stands in need of a return to idealism, to this dreaming, this imagining, this visioning. Our thoughts seem to run almost wholly to this question of material welfare. Would it not be better to think a bit about things that are immaterial, but which go so far to make the material worth while? The material structure is well served by the immaterial. If we will spare some of our time to think about the further- ance of ideals we shall find that such thoughts react in better government, and better government means better business and greater happiness in the long run. On the other hand, the imaginative power is equally essential to the aesthetic view of life. To the unimaginative mind, a butter- fly is nothing more than a pretty and, some- times, bothersome insect flying about. But to the scientist, it is a thing of beauty, rep- resenting to him the great forces of nature, it is a sign of the eternal spring. It brings to his mind, not the thought of a single butterfly, but the thought of millions of others like it and many others of differeit form but all pointing with sure sign to the existence of unknown and immutable laws. To the man without imagination a stone is nothing but a rock to be stepped upon, but to the geologist that dull stone is an open book wherein is written the story of creation and the history of the earth. How much better it is to be able to find, with the im- mortal bard: Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everythingfy than be one whom A primrose by the river's brim, a primrose was to him, and nothing more. Then how wonderful is the imagination! Who can estimate its power and value. Man, with this marvelous imaginative power, stands on the threshold of life where as a child he needs no playmates, besides the creatures of his o-wn mind, as a youth it is his guiding star and shapes his talents, his genius and is his inspiration, as a man he sees the fulfillment of his imaginative dreams, yet never satisfied, he ever reaches out for something more desirable which his imagination pictures. This great force has the power to inspire, transform, refine, ideal- ize, comfort and encourage. It is the motive power behind all great and small things. It is the controlling force of civilization. . ...... .M .... .. .ac..,.......m,..-.,...f..-ta-1-.,.-,.a..a.e.,..-.. ,.fa...,e........ .,,..... ... .H i1,wE1 ':1- f. f, 1' .g I2 .- 2 ' ' 7 . an-15 -- - ., - , ii... - -,W ---J -4- -f.-:-- -r-va-f-W .ww W., V ..t, - .W ing 1 1 r 3- ,. f .-VT., .-1 -. -3 n - .41 ng .., -1: .-1,5 Ji' fun. .gem ax, U ,Q E, wi ., X, ?, .1 . p, X SQ, , ,is 2, W ts. 19, Q.: . 52, 1,5 J-,-. fl,v,,s '55, isa, . LSQJ gr! i X --'fl ye--.fn ' 1 ' ,.. .1 ,A 1., A v- 1 - ,.- f-sw at .. M Y. H , , , .. iraq, 'QNX' wx we fggx i,,15.4.. ffm., . . 342, Vim, -'fra 6345? -. Page 147 Get It at HUGHES PHARMACY You Need No Other Oldest Wholesale Grocery in Kan- sas City catering to Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions only. Wyant-Carlson Wholesale Grocery Co. Gnaranteee . . 2104 M G T ff' Full Line of School Supplles C ee ra lcway 17th Sz Lister Benton 0766 'iQua1itY A1WaYSjPfiCeS in Reason ENGR AVING Home of Ozark Smolceless Graduating Invitations Wedding Announcements Calling Cards Business Stationery Christmas Cards SIEGRIST ENGRAVING CO. 918 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Phones: Harrison 6642, 6643 Grand 4999 COMMERCE COAL CO. All Grades of Hard and Soft SCREENED COAL Wholesale and Retail Office and Yards 1915 Tracy Kansas City, Mo. Anchor Savings Sz Loan Association 921 Walnut St. CGround Floorj Makes Loans on Homes on Easy Monthly Terms A. P. Nichols, Pres. Walter F. Page, Secretary One of Kansas City's Strong Banks 12TH STREET BANK Wyandotte and Twelfth BUCK'S MARKET We Carry the BEST MEATS, GROCERIES AND VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES Free Delivery and Prompt Service 24th and Denver Phone Benton 6511 25 Years in Knowing How THE OAKHURST CLEANERS Free Delivery Men's Suits Ladies' Suits 31.00 951.25 BE 2013 4205 E. 15th St. Page 148 .- isa?-31. Q W. V. fi zeal '- aft? 31 'sk airy if 4 'N is Ei- ,- EL 55 N. .1 Q sie. -Q-fmm-1 We ' MR. VICTOR McCOY Secretary of East Department of Y. M. C. A. As the executive secretary he has done much, in the short time he hots been with us, to build up the Boys' High School Club at East. We wish him much success. omplete Your earuiu -.,--.W Educate yourself in the proper use of flowers-a refinement commendable to the cultured. Our artists will plum with you for flowers for all occasions ws s'rn1vE 'ro PLEASE' LPHEI FEOREIL Co. 1105 WALNUT-8011! PHONES Vlcffvl' 9373 Page 149 5xvJf'x!.!1:5w1wAMMMmx MIMMA!SUiMlM!M!MIXMlQA1SQL J X Q 4 N Z , JAHAMLMNJ M' We -L F k I - 2 lL P .- Su . ummm THEOIQL ,Town cnocxc 'L . 29 Years 6 N ? of 0 Flnanclal SCPVICG idellfy Nahonal Ban 0'-'Trusi' Company Ninth and Walnut Streets Kansas City Mo S n u 5 I , Q , 6 Q , I I 2, Q 9 9 6 9 6 9 X 4 E f ' C ,. ,, nivnwwm 1mmf mf vm zwmmfmrw ws Greenback Unbeam 3 ff-2 A f Q - Uallty Coal Feeds SUMMER HEAT AT ihlhikhldflfj SMALL COST A Feed for Every Need PUT GREENBACKS IN YOUR Cut Your C0211 Bill With POCKETBOOK Sunbeam Coal Ransom Coal 6? Grain Company 3010-30 East 18th Street FREE FURNACE FUEL FACTS Phone Our Salesman kage 150 U Ana ,,ggg,,':L,x Wwmmwww gxiannwwymmAWM,,,,,,,,,.n,,.,,,,,.M.,.,..M,,...,,...a..k......-h....-.Q ,- A? ,T y . .. ,.4, Q-Q,,.!LlL,:' -Q., ,.,,,. ,-,,...v-...,.:.-,...,..,.....W,.Q,,-,.....,,- --N-71. .-.W-.-M '--v W ---. f-ww.,-V---,X A Av fu.J 'N ' 'A ' ' X , J' w..tLM,p.f fNUEfKTEBi7xATE5 . r B-svowse ,Z ,.,. A +V 5. C-oeccvmsn W' Q 1- Q D-reaewvnm . s-wow 'lf N ' 1'-jx F-STQRFISH fx. Y 4 9'Cl-HM ' - 4 N1 x s-x-msec? X Q XXX c 1-aurrevamv XJ D J-smoen. ' GFS M-cecvrcveoe b, 3 L-cmxvmsw ig 4 ' ,I ef F ' e ' Q! 2 L Ueme res M-Fug:-a N-FQOG ' Q , 0-nevrcue gm P-BRUNFOSHURUS ',,.,i,. N G2-FURTLE - M sa-Bmw 5-PARROT Y . r-acawafao 'inf ,W u-mowwev yy Q1 fx gg WAGE . U a Q ., gi w-ww Y f' 'Q WM!-NN , x - - , A Y-woman N K' - L-Amrsec.m k ' B-. 4. ' .g-4' fb f S 7 ' ' f - 1 fi Ig , ,rg h. -:Z Tl L I' , U , , . If ,, ' I ' X: , . , ' ' 3 'fc 7 'L f 'A ' b VL 1' Y X f ff ,, , ,. 5- M png, 2 f , - -mg fm, Qin. ,Km ea. ww QA- fs.,-1 A Lf- 47 ,+ve wwf , Mk 1 fi f vm 'w-wh 1. wt ffm 5,5 gs,-,, 5,-.-Q vii, Q, 1-:rw wus wg y-12: dw wg gg 143, mv ml' LM W- ff j L..W.,f im...WW,...,.,,W,.,..1,,....,.,.,:,,..,.W.,V,.,,-,,,.,.,...,.m..,,,.,.m,W..,X,........N....-.............,.,M-.. b V W--M A -by M- Page 151 Aug Aug. Sept. Sept Sept 'f . -2..v i4K:E-61. 'W -t ...gf y 5Jf.r.x' x' . 4151 ' ,.. P Q 5 F CALENDAR 30. Lords of the earth take possession-Seniors register. 31. Doors enlarged to permit swelled heads-Juniors return. 1. Sophs stake their claims. 2. We make money selling elevatorl tickets-Freshmen enlist. 6. Millions rejoice at the opening of school. Sept. 7. Everyone in school changes his program. Reason: certain unsatisfied for other wisej crushes. Sept. 15. Teacher actually calls by the right name. Sept. 16. We rest up after summer vacation-first assembly. Sept. 19. Politicians begin their campaigns. Home room officers are elected. Sept. 22. The Big Parade. Music clubs initiate. Sept. 23. Lit clubs choose who- shall pull the wagon. Sept. 28. Varsity 18, Alumni 0. Rarin' to go! Sept. 30. Contorting contortionists show off-cheerleaders elected. Oct. 3. We win the first football game-nearly. C. 38, E. 0. Boys recuperate in time for the first Hi-Y Biscuit Battle. M. D. PETERS DRUGGIST Fifteenth and Colorado We Never Violate Your Confidence Benton 5858 Phone Harrison 6445 1514 Charlotte G Sz S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Quality Work at Fair Prices Yours for Service JACK ,SPREITZER E. W. GABBERT YTFQQL:-we ff ' CARTER Sz CO. CdriEr's Fresh Fruit Pies, Butter Rolls, Dough- nuts, Cakes The best you have ever tasted Served at most good restaurants 555 Compliments of New England ational Bank Page 152 ,gm .uhh 4 .-m.ar:4amY ww - , . , , , ..,....,...,...,.A,,, .w..,...,..., -...,m,...,A...,f mwzqg 1:1-.....,,.,, .. . ..., , , ., , L, ,,,., J ,. p .n., ,,..N..,....,.N.. Vw, 5 H A rl QQKV Y. K V Q- ,J ,K Q, V, - ,--- 1 1 ff -In ' ' --rv:-W .lwrw-'-V-Q - ': M. -:M Va-:Q 2 V--fi'-I .-- 4:41,-b viii' fr V. N 2' :K W TQ, gm, J+,'L,w -iam, law. fr'-'N W?-. fl: pf 9' h 1 QW ,Q-'f-if ,-xl, fn: '-AJ N277 111- 1 11. IW ,H xl .J .- W .J W A A, . . . 4 ,. , J.,,..., w.1,,4,.,,-..f, .1,,,., . .A ,. ,,..., - .N , .. g...,,,N 12 wgaf- jay u x , . J Pane 131 Jvhmu ' BL, '1 'If 'e fi' 'r Ii F t N, ,g, mt.. 1 'Z Q 1.4 ,N ,, . ., .3 3.t.,.,.., ,-U, V. Quin lil' .' K W. Oct. 4. G. H. S. C, slings a party. Guest of honor is the celebrated Uncle Wilie Mullins. Oct. 5. Dyspeptic Dan and the Ramblers are wound up for a yearls run. Also Christie proves himself the biggest political boss in the Student Council. Oct. 8. S'nuff said. P. 26, E. 0. Oct. 15. VVe keep a stiff upper lip at a scalping. S. 26, E. 6. Oct. 16. Hidden treasure-All Y men start digging for a house. Oct. 20. Math fanatics figure on a club-Archimedian. Oct. 22. Accidents will happen. VV. 21, E. 0. Oct. 29. Same here. N. 32, E. 0. Oct. 30. Boo! Nov. 12. Too much weather. N. 37, E. 0. Nov. 17. Announcement! Eastonian leads all the rest! Nov. 17 and 18. Thrills! Football heroes join the movies! VVhee. Nov. 18. P. T. A. springs a fall program. Nov. 23. Mixer. Biggest and best so far. Nov. 24. Extry! Massacre of Turkey! CFoiled again-it was only pork chops.j Dec. 2. Farmers club features. the Virginia Reel. Dec. 9. Zip! Boom! Bang! ffhree dandy plays. Q C. E. COOK We Sell to Families Only PURE CREAMERY BUTTER Home-Made Lard, Mince Meat and Pork Sausage EXTRA SELECTED EGGS Phone Benton 1730 Compliments of DAVIS OIL COMPANY 24th and Van Brunt 2436-40 Cleveland Ave. ' Kansas City, Mo. The Northeast Bool4,,fefStore WISHES THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS A PLEASANT VACATION 555555 Hoping We can serve you as Well in the future as Well as We have in the past. Your cooperation is highly appreciated. 555555 1921-1928 Serving students for the past seven years Special pfrices to students on athletic goods S. E. Cor. Independence Ave. and Van Brunt Benton 4871 Page 154 .f' .-c?E.'T!ew. H, .... 5 ,MJ3 fm- -A 14----kv-.-'f-',.,,w ,pvv ,,vAf- my- '---- -ff--M: Qs MW-, !.:2G'j? - 'lifii'i3Q12fi 'TL2j5, ',?Ap. 'W:,:gL3 Q,5uaw 'il-:qu -V,- 7s'lQ31rLQ. : Mg: IPWW., .gl-V WYE, fm-'M ww. MW KM Nw. .kffffm wiki -aw 'iw -wfi, nntp mfr -grw .ff. 1's .wg 'I 'N ' Q H222 ' 'V 'xml 'JN asia 'Hg PQ: 41-'90 Jef' .fxfmb RAE mf. 'wi V195 u-if? '-bief U14 'M Win- 'F-. I QU mf? H --21 ' - 5' -' ' f' ' 'uf' ,...WQ. ,,...,.,....,,-,,,..-,. ,,.x,,.,,4...,.. .H ,,,.,,,,.W.4 -'..,.,,.,,K-v..,.,,,,.-..,.,. .k,.,....,:..,,,..,,,,n ...,.,..,,.,...,N-.,,,..,,.w.f-,1,.,w, Vw ,Q A,..- ,gg w, by ---ag: ,f . x H 4, . f 'n i'n3T?if:AL,f' -'Q A., f V R - V . f'- , - w x , ,f. w , I ' x ,, wvmh f . 1 rx-X f -1 ' f w ,QQ 4. Page 155 J -, 4.,L,i. v Dec. 23 Eleven whole holidays ahead! Tell me there ain't no Santy Claus! Jan. 1. Girls take heart. Only 365 more days till 1929. Jan. 2. We return to find two rooms added to our castle. Jan. 5. Yes sir! By gosh, a pay telephone. Ian. 6. We play Central the first basketball game-or they play us. C. 30, E. 13. jan. 12. We begin the semi-annual midnight oil business. Jan. 13. and Friday! It was more than luck! F.. 13, P. 9. Jan. 18. Exams over. Think we flunked. l Jan. 20. Some know it. But hearts are cheered by the arrival of 2 new teachers, 1 engineer 1 nurse, and 71 Freshmen. jan. 21 Veni! Vidi! Vici! E. 21, S. 13. Jan. 24. Mother Goose smiles upon her children at a G. R. party. Jan. 28. Whoopsl My Deah! E. 31, W. 25. Feb. 1. Ladies Prefer Blondes. Lowell Bargar elected Sr. president. And Trev Trainer is appointed Pershing's right hand man. Feb. 3 Donlt numbers count a lot? N. 15, E. 10. Feb. 6 Salute Enter Big-Bess Betty of the Army. GUY E. HUCHENS DRUGGIST , Benton 3612 24th and Poplar Say PICKWICK to Your Grocer MYERSON'S SOUTHEAST BOOK STORE EE High School Books and Athletic Goods EE Linwood and Indiana Phone Linwood 4071 XTX BEYER'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 27th and Denver Lin. 1216-17 A strictly professional store, specializing in the compounding of doctor's prescriptions. Free Delivery Page 156 5 r . 15:5 f, ., ,, A.,...,, 1 .-,.V, . W., f ,:gy.1,,g5y Vex, q xl Y, xv, . Q? 5 Q! M ir 1. . x ,, 92, V f 'Q0l,Q,, ::-uh. .Lrg 5419 wfs., ra. 5.1,--, if-gx '5Qfg,, 1 1 f 'Q 'u 'gan Mfg iii, 'f,y,C1, 3:31 QI: mf: mffzffgz ,,, fl fi? +5215 'fxifxff vw, mf: .f-,. N. , -WW .K ,N vm, ,Ay X., .W J M161-1 , ,Q , ,pg .S .M ,, W ,,w .4 45 . 4, f. vw., ,V 4, 3 , ' .1 ' 'lfTl2.'1!' '41i'i1 'fx' HR'-IC P 'f ' nf - 1, , ,, A, A - a f my-fr ,na gi-'ff 5 L vi A h , ,+ ' x x ,J X f- Af v x : .. f.,f. Q- , Y -' N fz ,' ,-f,j gg, H .ks 6 if ,P ,ggi . ggi 1 4 . J , if x L 4 . ., -. f. ax f 4 Pagg 157 ,f J-w,,.,.s,n .Jeri-? f, H. 5 .falgwslb H Wi, - ,.,,, .,. s,i1'5,35g-,- lv , Ns., ., ..,., .nt . , , - .fr ff .., -- ., , M-:A 5 tif 591 ' gm., -Aw-1' f. ge ' ':,:za1i'A -H' 'A iff' at if 2 1 5585. Wt :eff 4 l 'iq -M' 2' 'iw 'Mi 5 M , ., ,,,,, , .,,.A .x,A,,. , B A .,.,.,, .. ,,., ., 7126 fazrmrzz' Sfazmfazm' Uf flffffhfr Closely adhered to in every branch of .IACCARD activity, the standard of quality is plainly apparent in the pro- ducts of the SIACCARD Shops. CSD I VENJPW1' uh N n ' ' H 1. -BWI ' ' ' r -. v v s A nu ' 17TI f'A: ' 'I 1 N no uflu ' 0 on- uu3' ' ' 5' V c5u'dvn0fhv5oxl7 '45s'43O'Z'!351?u7i4 :Qf'9!n'fZ?S1v1v5m ifwvdftdanvhim Fiiiifffffhrffdilf Seniors in High Schools, Colleges and Universities, alert to obtain for their classes the distinctive and exclusive in Class Pins, Rings and Commence- ment Invitations, quickly recognize these qualities in Jaccard products. . 'B pg -.N . 373' 'uuvlamr vnu ug: Qguxggaawgg If If 'uvvsu ve v an 1 Whltvwson sawn - . . 1 .:mh:?:1:2: ' ' - . ., 1' -:.1q-ggvfggfmf ' ASF Errata- ' fu EAST HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS EOR 1928 SELECTED JACCARD jEWELRY AND STATIONERY armrdjeweffyf Company 1017-19 W alnut Street rage 158 y Hfmm. . M1 ....-T,....q,....,.,,,.,V,,.J,if f1.95ggg3gE-'fri-fg MM.,..v,...-.q. .. M -,,lj,:LMi:,-xy, V jf- 1- U Mfj- vb jj-I -fa fins 53. .J ,,,, ,L ,, mfr- rw.-. V, 4, nh, , HW.. R 543,42 ,4.f..- fx ,f ,qv ,-w- -, V.. ,. 9, .,,, ...-A ,px X 1 X ,gp iw-if :POS riwzafwqz Qxu-, A++' nifn' ww'-1 51-': 'H- fi'Y -K,-3, WA P6219 H:-ew if .V MJ my ,ug 'fr . f 4 .- ,J-J -,-.42 ,.,w4 my-,. iff- .-, ,A-' .far , 1 V f A 9, A W, .fmiw Ww,,,g.,155 , 1, ,. 1 , M ,. -Q X ,V . . , 5 A 3 K ' N nf y 2.39 grew? .,,. .. .Q ',....., .,..,.... ,W kxzkjg, iigmiflkggab, AW Q2-A xf-,.j1f'f1Q5wjfV fm, N ,,A, .,,, .. ,,.x, ,,,. . F, .... ,,,, .,,.x ,,,,..,,., ...n.. ,.,, . .W L , b H ,Z , W. ,. ' W,,,,, ,VW .M ,, , . .. ,,,,. . , ,,, . , H, ,. . Aw., U 3,5 ,M yy .1-in 2 - , , ,Q . ' L. 'im Af ,af Y mia , fi . ., A K 1 , . ,N ' 4 ' .5 4 5 F MM.. , Page 159 Best of Everything for East High Dear Students: WE BUY YOUR GOOD USED BOOKS AT GOOD PRICES G With sine t flshes that you have a happy Vacat' we are eve Yours very truly LORIE BOOK STORE B t 76f'1 4s0s1ndep d A Willys Knight and Whippet ggzzfomobiles CQSQZQ H. A. DOUGHERTY MOTORS D'ist1'ibuters Grand Avenue at 25th St. JK., ,.,,n-N V 'W:2'?'J,f . mi.. 1 ,...,..,.,..-.....,..-W,.. ..-. - T . W- up A.A,........,, f...-,,W-.r,......,-,,.,....W,...........,,,...-,-..M.,.......-,..M,,., ...,,.,, , wg f I 5 7 fix? Q F 'NHSEQ 5 -L M ' 142g. 'wr: Wig ,wax ' :,c1'r 'm7 -1 516591 f 'ra5:' -y:: --avr ' 1-4'-'zffw ---' 1:32, ---- '-A-wr H -- -M-Q'-H , 5 'P MQ s UVFCE. 24:22-. '. A. 'x Q'?-A'G- 5' ifb Vik: 'AQ 'V u Off' f'f 5 W dl V' 5'5 Aqgg' f Ne fifk .i?'AXx 'ff'f' 7 4 ig 11 455535 .-.Q LAL' -f:.:.1,.Qkf.q-.lf.'.,...-,....2,,f,..J-1,..w.,.,,,.',,,,.. I ,, . .,...i......f' S J, ' I , 'L v' in ' L' A' Af- 'V 'I 1 H- ,,,.,....,w2 Milf-Z5Lfg,x,.,,.,.Q-h-,.Q.N,-A ..., W....-,,..,.,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,,v,,,,,, 1 -, - 4 , g-'H'-'www gp.-M --- vw--,-...Y-,.1..,. .M-',,.1,....... .. ,-...,A. ..., , ,. ,,.-.,.,.--.. ,,.A..,...W.... ,.,,-, . -A.,-.... . . M..:,..,..q.....,......,,-y.-.,-..-.-.,,f...,,4..,..,...fA-,,......,v,..,,.. ...MW f Zfffiifgl 4 3 W L uw--x - wi,- W,-N--3,4--',,,,f -'V -Q, WWI.- .... M .,X,..- M., , , , E1 4- - W gg Q:-5? QM A wx, HU! 43-fi fkggyfgxx Jpihkii 135 img? li fig MA-f '1 N-WH V . M.-. ,..,.,L, . 'Parze 163 .gtg - Mar. . .. 1,9 tw- r -Sw 1 A 1 x Q qui. cj. . . ., men 4 Members of Choral and Glee Club arrive at school on time. Reason: hearsals begun. contest re Mar. 16 The Star claims its own-Singleton, silver-tongued orator. Mar. 17. East is declared Soccer champion, and the Kalailusv have a green party. Mar. 23. Results of Music Contest announced and East is third. Mar. 28. We relapse at the failure of school bonds. Mar. 29. Members of Eastonian Staff are observed going around with rumpled hair and wo-rried expressions following the first staff meeting. April 1 School is dismissed for the rest of the year. April 4. Seniors have a meeting and as a result eighteen seniors are forced to purchase larger lids. April 5. Easter Vacation saves our necks. April 20. Area of High Barometer-Orators orate. April 21. R. O. T. C. Circus. We see some terrible freaks of nature. May 4. Annual meal is had by the Girl Reserves. May 6. Aggies crown the queen of flowers. ' May 11. uOnce There 'Was a Princess came to our school! May 14. Tennis tournament in progress. Some racket May 18. Lit. Societies do'l-up in new duds to battle with one another. June 4. Exams, or the beginning of the end. June 6. The Commencement of real life. June 8. That's all there is. There ain't no more. HELEN E. MURPHY The Popular Price Piece Goods and Hosiery Shop McCall Patterns Tennis Shoes 95 Cents 4512 East 24th Street Benton 4673 Nicholson tudio Official Photographer 911 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. ue,v faq?g-6N.9n Our sincere regards and best wishes to Seniors of East High lQs1 9l 7 Photo raphs Live Foreveru A. 1:35-3. ls? ' f ' Page 164 sm. ,,,, sa if :gifs rr iw V-'lg ff' f'-M, .- .-1SS'?Li'1 1.-i.:,-3. x '?f 1 '7273'f,. 1 5.Lgl.g1,i:k1lk qjgjfif...f.gg,TTfM'3g?1'iQQ5 gi- I R Y, ,fm-,gg wg-,Q 31.-X 'eww' ,ya 'gi 'ngfgn .aw f gm' -HQ 41,5 , .fr 5 'fifai' . 5 4 ,..J, L H v . Q fi., mm, Juvyggv Y .. v. ,.. ,., .. L ,VA ., , , -WW ,.,,.....,... , ,,.,, ,, .,..,,Q ,,,. , .,......,.,L.,.,. .,., ..,.., ....,,.,.. , ..., . N , 415, ,,., M.. A..,, 'x .5 'HfA'w:f,.' '1 . ' 'wfii' ' Film' za-ff' 'aww P 3 1 . X, ,,. I. ,fk.A,, ,Ng X, W f , f, -- fi , 3 , Y f az- f 4 ,f -.i -fix '17 if J 1 Page 165 1 3 Drink Aine Makes You CGFit77 for School or Play Pa teurized ilk Every Day! Milk is the most perfect food for the student or athlete. No other food will give you such zest for school Work or play. Drink regularly two or three glasses a day and you will be surprised at the difference it makes. Aines Pasteurized Milk is pure, rich and whole- some, made safe by the scientifc process of Pas- teurization. Aincs Farm Dairy Hy 0850 3110 Gillham Road Fl ing C!0ua'-- 1929 -- Wolverine 151 1 1-'J .., . . .... . ,.- . . 1 ----- -1 ':-1-1-cf -'-'-'POI-'Y If' 4 21 74-: A. fCHf.5:gf??!f6:y:35119 3:i5 . , ' 1 'I-5'fcizfkizfilzf5:771:57:b:2 4.-. 531ij3wQ:2:f:2:1z5:S' ' :5:f:3j:p54Z:fZ2:55,,5ky:7:E:3 1 .,::.,.g.g::.f:5., 5::::.::::3. ,,::.f:-, j,::::3.1.1.f::.I 1:-ziggzggg 4. L44-ggi. . . 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Change Your School Desk for a Business Desk FIT YOURSELF FOR BUSINESS THE PRACTICAL WAY Attend this modern Business Training School, Where you will be specially and quickly prepared to compe- tently fill a good salaried position. 37th year. Day and night classes. Catalog free. Special Rates Now Central Business College 8th and Grand Vi. 5094 ugciW.Wi,.i::::::::.-::i:::i:::::: :.t:i::::::.1- zi zicizizzzzi s14:1:1:i::i::i Gel Um' Prices Bgfore Purchaszhg Elsewhere 3900 East 15th Street Phone B-Enton 7200 1' LA 9iCi1riCi212101611212-1:-1:1- 0102's-.fic---..1.Ec1-1 ::,go1ci:.::::-isa.::1::::u:c1crg-:::::io:c::1:i:i:ic Page 167 . A 4 'vs me ssc X 1 L vi? U lx X : WA !'i'E.v' , f ,v in , pw :ei f -' zilyllfiffflsff ' A 'M lfifjzii ,,,?.l'p N' ij 7 if HV? Q ,zylr ' K- hx .!,,J lj I I 'I Willffilf ' X Wi W' qyfl' he magic 5.5! ' lf ee or nurse a suse I l 5 Tiff 'A of Magic -where speech ' I 1 is woven by deft fingers. ff-1 or clicking. whining ll, machines. Ash your teacher ho ar- X, vhnge a group trip through Y one of our Central Ofices, 'll eithey Manual or Dial- lfl J nv both. can the swims omce, Victor 9900. for Group t ls. S my .W-N 'V f!l'VfW'!U41llvi :,.. y I k E: l'lJ,ll!.llll Ill!!Ulll lllllh- S llllli SO UTHXVESTE RN BE LL TELEPHONE COMPANY M of Zhc wires. S f v lf H ' HINGTON NIVERSITY --1227 SAINT Lows The College of Liberal Arts The School of Engineering The School of Architecture The School ofBusiness and Public Administration The Henry Shaw School ofBotany The School of Graduate Studies The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Dentistry The School of Nursing The School of Fine Arts The Division of University Extension The Summer School For Catalog and Full Information, W address G. W. Lamke, Registrar. VAN BRUNT CLEANERS Specialize in High Class Service We Call and Deliver Telephone BEnton 0700 4608 Independence Ave. Pg 168 vf 'AQa'c5 51':ai' 1 , , . ?'-Eggfghig g-11 'Hel ' Cs? , a, 5:31 .e- ON TI-IE BOOK SHELF A'The Spy -Faculty. Twice-Told Tales -The yellow ticket. Travels With A Donkeyn-A solitary stroll. 'iThe Wonder Book -Teacher's record book. The Reign of Terror -Call to the office. Time of Perilw-Before exams. Comedy of Errors -Exam. Facing Death -Grade card day. Much Ado About Nothing -Flunking. The Golden Age -Senior As You Like It -Basketball victory. The Children's Hour -Over time study. Mid-Summer Night's Dream -High School Hero. Paradise Lost --The missing E By Sheer Pluck -Doubting teacher. Step by Step -Lunch room line up. The Greater Joy -The field trip. All's Well That Ends Well -Graduation. rc in U sn az n rr xx u Refinance Your Home Low Monthly Rate. Combine Your First and Second Mortgages Success Savings 8: Loan Association 923 Baltimore Ave. BYRON G, BLISS, President GEO. M. BLISS, Secretary A Worfhy Replzfrzfjon of Dependnbilizyf- In our service to the people of Kansas City We have gained a Worthy reputation of dependability. We can be relied upon to take charge of all de- tails, and our suggestion and advice regarding any matter whatsoever is always given. Freeman ortuary and Chapel 42nd Street and Baltimore Avenue Overlooking Mill Creek Parkway Telephone, HYde Park 0930 Page 16 laden ts. .. Know Your City Know Your School Know Your Church Know Your Industrles gud give all a helpful boost. . . . hen when you are 'ready for a Know Yolur Utllltles job, they'll be able to help you. Kansas City Power 89 Light Company 1330 Grand Avenue Kansas City chool of Thirty-thifrol Year Affords opportunity to make a living While ac- quiring a profession leading to degrees of L.L.B. and ML. K. C. School of Law Building 913 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo 170 5 ff VVHO'S WHO? Edna Mae, our cashier, was as honest as day- Yet within a. great cage they have put her away. Alyce is a flatterer, on that you can just bet. And though I live a hundred years, I'll hear her giggle yet. At laughing and joking, our Altie's no dub- If you don't believe it, just ask the Glee Club. Her accomplishment is talking, as we have found out. Lucille Crain is her name, as you've guessed without a do-ubt. Miss Chapman is a Typing fiend Her equal you have never seen. Pearl guards so well the candy bars That now we have to pay for ours. Thelma doesn't like English as well as she might, But at pounding piano's sl1e's. surely all right. Melvin Feeback is known as a popular lad In the athletic line, he isn't. so bad. HOWARD McCUTCHEON, Pres. R. M. BROCKETT, Vice-Pres. and Treas. P. R. JORDAN, Secretary Incorporated 1873 C. A. Brockett Cement Company 2035 East Nineteenth Street Phones BEnton 1900-1901-1902-1903 Kansas City, Mo. Bernard - Golden Motor Co. 3919-21 Broadway Sales and Service NASH Phone Linwood 1705 SHIRLEY CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver 5102 East 27th Street E. E. Shirley Kansas City, Mo. Compliments of 3563 BEST CLEANERS Q. J. BERNARD Valentine 3365 5016 East 24th St. Benton 5165 Page 171 Phone Be. 5606 Open Day Kr Night Special rates to teachers and pupils MARVIN'S GARAGE Storing and Repairing Tow Car Any Hour STAR POTATO CHIP CO. Quality-The Taste Tells 2312 Indiana Phone Be. 3761 Storage and Repairing and Tow Car Any Hour 1701 Lister Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Benton 1247 We Deliver H' W' GLENN Absolute Safety 0 on Savings GROCERIES AND MEATS Fresh Fish and Oysters in Season Live and Dressed Poultry Our ,Specialty 18th and Lister Ave. Kansas City, Mo. The place to save your money LIBERTY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION H. W. KENNEDY, Sec'y 1016 Baltimore Fratcher Printing Co. 408-10 Adnliral Blvd. KANSAS CITY, MO. Phone, VICTOR 8517 Compliments of OPPENHEIMER BROS. Insurance 1012 Baltimore Telephone BEnton 0447 School and College Text A. F. BARBE Books FLORIST New and Second Hand 15th Street and Lawn Avenue Kansas City, Mo. Drawing Sets and Supplies Eleventh and Locust Streets West of Junior College 17th Year Phone Delaware 9432 Page 172 wnofs wHo? Always Late's George Allan's fame CBut he sometimes gets there, just the same.j Miss Vivian Knight was a student sincere She carried a stack of books up to her ear. Mary Dixon is one with a musical face She's the one who plays tunes on the huge double bass. If you're ever quite blue and beginning to frovm And you want to cheer up-just remember jim Brown. In the dancing meets ever she was a prize-taker A praiseworthy dancer was young Mary Baker. To reach school on time was Miss Dolson's worst worry To get there on time she had always to hurry. A.0 .T HOMP S ONLUb1BER C o . omfm ' EVERYTHING IN LUMBER ONE Place: OR A CAR LOAD QQNNNMQ-1 3100 EAST 18TH ST. BENTON 7221 Butter cream centergcovered with caramel. peanuts and chocolate. MZSITWEFSCQLIPQT Page 173 COMPLIMENTS OF The Cand y QQ- Where the Good Candy Comes From 423 Delaware KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI CHA PMAN DAIRY 1207 Locust R t l Vi. 9620-Wholesale V . 9624 Pczsiuerizeo' and Raw MILK and CREAM XYHCYS XVHO? Here's to Miss Groesbeck, a promising sketcher She was always so busy we never could ketch 'er. When it comes to English, she knows quite a lot. Lulu Waskom's a poet Cbeiieve it or notj George Carter is known as a very good student. Though I've known him to talk when he really shou'dn't Herschel Mclllanus is known as a curly-haired sheik They say that he has a bran new crush each week, Lea Roenspie's can act with expression to spare. And also can dance with an air debonaire. NVilma Stone is the girl with the famous marcel She, too, is an acress, who does very well. He carries out notes from the office and back. Sam Dameio is a live jumping-jack ICC Great Q Sixes THE SENIGR SIX S1570 THE VICTORY SIX S1045 THE STANDARD SIX S875 ALL PRICES F. 0. B. DETROIT BY DODGE BROTHERS Butler Motor Company The House of Motor Carr Satisfaction, Grand Avenue, 26th and Walnut St. Page 175 2' L j M' 3f1A 1fg5 'saieg'Vz.fr-j--.:f,l,f'2ie1e3Q 'i I M, V -,Q 6 N, ig, sf wjgif i-nw-23 3-.,.,,...L1L...,.r .Lf.I-....s..,..fX2,.-f...Q.Q..t.,,,.....1.t....,..1,...-....mZl...W.lf....,.a1f..1j.' 1' 'M-'Ti 'm. ,--.fi ,.!,.a...1,,? i,,,.i,,....,u,.l,.w,..,-,..,.,gg:W,.Sig.l,,.,l...W..,....:.,.,,.?:,..,,,,...MJ N.,k,a,,,q:.f...:.iiQl.q..,.a..,- ...., -.g5.,..o...?Z.-c..,,!.., ..,. gl:x,,,, AA., Q it the sa fe. an the :ft as ,M 1 M 1-i 1 v 9- i- .ff - , - A ' 'N 1- 5 ,, :L A. 1 11 .. , , gf., Q .,,, 0. ,.,.M .,.. , ..,. , xx axe .4 'wr-.., ' l An Unusual Record W3 Winning high c ool T lze Empire Printing Company shares in the honors and in the pleasure of these awards, for each book was printed by them, bound under their di- rection and delivery made within the specified limit. T fze Empire Prznfing Company sincerely appreciates the as- sociation with the instructors and the students of the win- ning books. We are proud of their success and are pleased to know that this year has afforded an added opportunity to aid in this most interesting work. ar oolks The Missouri Interscholastic Press Association for the 1927 Year Book Contest awarded to- The SA-CHEM-Southwest High School, Kansas City-First-for the best annual in high schools with from 500 to 1,000 enroll- ment. The EASTONIAN - East High School, Kansas City-First-for best annual selling for not more than 31.00 in schools With from 500 to 1,000 enrollment. The BUCCANEER -- Northeast Junior High School, Kansas City -First-for best annual in junior high schools, with 1,000 or more enrollment. E-M--t fm--'fWwe-W-1-rW'f'MM''W -- 1- Wi - MlM'rWrr Tx 3 TTiTw':t:i :: i'i11 L'.,'yTti17f'::1ir- rtiww xg wf'f2- 'i i, 4 4'frefLt '2S'a zff,j'vwgr '7ge:f'.'4fa: 'jL:rai:favs ,Q-'w '39 aw' 'fit' , it 'W E212 ,955 5, ,sss , ,.,c , .K ,. .. -. ,, . . , . ... f..,....,.....,,..,W-1 M.,-. H. V-. Page 178 'ww-U.. fb gg f s f ::g:,':t:t i'.1':. 'f:?'1 :-::f' Mt.: 1: fi:':.:ff'::5f:11:'., 9:-ijt .af M at as as a ,iaafgafma --va--'M----M--www---W--.wQ...,QXT j,.,.,....-...-.......1...t.....,............,...,.....-.-w.-..-,..................-..-...f V-.........,f -J- Acknowledgments HE Eastonian staff of East High takes this op- portunity to express its appreciation of the assist- ance given us so freely in the production of our Annual. We are indeed grateful and wish to express our thanks to Mr. Sayles of the Empire Printing Com- pany and Mr. Callahan of the Burger-Baird Engraving Company for their valuable suggestions in regard to the publication of the Eastonian. The individual and faculty pictures were taken by Nicholson studio. All the views of the school and group pictures were taken by Mr. Grube. We Wish to thank each of the adver- tisers for their loyal supportj We are deeply indebted to Miss Abbott for art workg Miss Latshaw, Mr. Nichols, and Miss McGloin for literary suggestionsg Miss Baker and Mr. Broadlick for circulation and advertising aid. In closing we desire to express our highest appreciation for the worki done by Mr. Grube. the general staff adviser, who so willingly and untir- ingly devoted his time and 'efforts to the publication of the Eastonian. 5'l?1Tf.Tl'Tf1'2:'IT1?QT1TfLfffI1T2'T'IIT'w l Z1'1Tf T'1iZ:4ITfil'f Ti'ff 1 fff 'Q'fT'l'mT'.I'fT7 'Q1zZ', 'j'I'fff'm 'IT1 'g Lag ' ef af. it me at .ie at g Page 179 l 6 Page 180 GQLD S TANDARD WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. lt signifles the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 'll This book is a product of such service. 'll An inquiry about your book will be welcome. ARTISTS DESIGNERS PHOTO ENGRAVERS ARTS KANSAS CITY Mo lburgerelbnirir ffngrnuing Cin MXN GRAPHIC. BLDG., . io as , A of-wx. 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