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

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1932 volume:

IN MEMORIAM Mr. Ewing B. Avery..........August 15, 1931 Mr. W. D. Hifner...........December 4, 1931 We bow our heads in reverence to two of the open-hearted friends of East, who were called away from their work bench, from an unfinished work and from the sides of companions, to finish a greater work under the supervision of a Great Instructor. Mr. Avery in his years at East, by his sympathy and understanding, formed a close friendship with asses. His premature passing leaves a host leaved of a loved companion. ifner was an expert boys and knew how to teach them. of sports and sportsmanshif the Golden Rule. EASTONIAN 1932 GEORGE MELCHER Superintendent of Schools EDWIN C. MESERVEY President J L. SHOUSE Assistant Superintendent of Schools ANNETTE MOORE V icc-Presidan A O. THOMPSON j CAROLYN FARWELL FULLER G. C. TINKER Secretary and Business Manager BOARD OF EDUCATION 19 3 2 EASTONIAN CLIFFORD H. NOWLIN Principal East is fortunate in having as a counselor so great a man as Mr. Nowlin. His per' sonality is regarded as a model everywhere his fame is known. [10] EASTON I AN 19 3 2 JOHN R. WAHLSTEDT Vice-Principal Mr. Wahlstedt is, indeed, a great man and a great moulder of men. With such an example as a guide any boy should strive to be a better son and a better citizen. [ 111 19 3 2 EASTONIAN MARIE BURRUS English CARRIE M. CALDWELL Vocal Music BERENEICE CANNON Modern Language [12] EASTONIAN 1932 MABEL COBB Commerce J. C. COHLMEYER Physical Education W. S. ESTHER Science EVELYN GILCHRIST Study Hall W. M. GRUBE Horticulture [13] MAY FARR HIATT History 19 3 2 EASTONIAN PEARL JENKINS History SGT. I. T. JENKINS R. O. T. C. LOUISA JOHNSTON Shorthand and Typing MARY L. LATSHAW English VIRGINIA McCLURE Latin B. W. McDANIEL History and Social Science ANNA McGLOIN Biology [14] GARLAND NICHOLS English EASTONIAN 1932 GENEVIEVE NOWLIN Foods BENETA REID Clothing HAZEL ROADS Physical Education WENDALL M. RYDER I$and and Orchestra ROSE SEGELBAUM Physical Education MELBA SCHOENLEIN Biology and Commercial Geography ED THELEN Physical Education RALPH TIEFEL Drafting [15] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN EVA VAN NATTA Expression DOROTHY VARNEY English and Newswriting CELIA WARING English JESSIE MARIE WILLITT History HELEN A. WILKIN Cler RUTH ROBINSON Registrar PAULINE HINDMAN Cafeteria Manager DORA HANSEN T ursc [ IB 3 19 3 2 EASTONIAN STUDENT COUNCIL Back. Row: Douglas, Eldridge, Bedingfield, Darr, Tctrick, Smith, Cohen, Bcrning, Thompson. Third Row: Buell, Hentschell, Heady, Jones, Branch, Moad, Jacobs, Knowles, Kraft, Ward Second Row: O’Brien, Shope. Zeidler, Parrent. Santoff, Pemberton, Lammano, Kudernatsch, McConnell, Reynolds. . Front Row: Harmon, Linscomb, Bader, Lane, Bargar, Leconts, Pagett, Foreman, Garrett, O Matey. OFFICERS Winnie Branch .... President..............................................Hilton Smith Kenneth Jones .... Vice-President .... Ferrel Heady Pauline Foreman .... Secretary Margaret Garrett Frances O'Maley .... Treasurer .... Charles Bedingfield Willard Pemberton . . . Reporter .... Wilton Bargar The Student Council was organized in 1926 in order to secure co-operation between the faculty and the student body. This year the Council followed its custom of previous years of sponsoring various all-school activities. It inaugurated, this year, the policy of presenting honor pins to those on the semester honor rolls. Those on the highest honor roll received gold “E's” those on the general roll, silver E's. Several all-school mixers were sponsored during the year. Candidates for sponsor officers of the R. O. T. C. were introduced at the Christmas Mixer held December 21. A St. Patrick's ball was given by the Council on March 17- East in the Movies” was again given at the Outburst. The reels depicted classes at work and prominent persons and scenes about the school. Miss Mary Latshaw is the adviser. [ 18] EASTONIAN 1932 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back. Row: Lantz, Shumaker. McCarty. Front Row: Beyer, Bright, Foreman, Silvey. CLASS OFFICERS Gordon Shumaker, President Gordon has shown his ability during the last year. His co-operation and eagerness have made him very popular as president of the senior class. Marvin Silvey, Vice-President Although Marvin is quiet he puts over whatever he starts out to do. This is important in the office of vice-president. Mary Bright, Secretary As secretary, Mary has been helpful to the senior class. She has served on committees and has worked for the welfare of all. Melvin Beyer, Treasurer Initiative and a friendly manner are two traits found in Mel.” These are the main qualities of a good treasurer. Marshall Lantz, Sergeant-at-Arms When the seniors chose Pete they selected someone who was good-natured and likable, as well as being capable. Bernard McCarty, Reporter Mac's” cheerful smile made him liked by all. His ability to write easily won for him the position of reporter. Pauline Foreman, Giftorian Pauline has shown by being in numerous plays that she is worthy of the position of giftorian of the senior class. Miss Baker and Mr. Ryder, Advisers Miss Baker has piloted the senior class for many years and her efficiency and cooperation have been responsible for senior success. Mr. Ryder has been sponsor of the class of 32 two consecutive years and his aid was of great value. [19] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Back. Row: Cubine. Bar be, Krat;. F. Kcllstrom. Murphy. Front Row: Manley, McGuire, Schupp, Bargar. James Kratz, President Bud was awarded this honor because he had numerous friends who recognized his high moral standards, admired his athletic ability, and envied him his looks and personality. Albert Barbe, Vice-President “Al is a scholar, leader and athlete. He is well liked by the faculty and admired by all who know him. Need we say more? Jennieve McGuire, Secretary Her friendship was a treasure, her smile a pleasure. She performed the duties of secretary with unswerving loyalty. Francis Kellstrom, Treasurer Fritz was the pride of the junior class, with more humor and practical jokes than a salesman. Wilton Bargar, Reporter With his cheery smile and friendly attitude Wilton could qualify for any office. John Murphy, Sergeant-at-Arms He was a man on the gridiron and he is a man anywhere else. His Irish eccentricities were the source of many a laugh. Dorothy Schupp, Gift Receiver Not only is “Dot” a talented speaker, but her radiating personality and attractive' ness will lend charm to the graduation ceremony. Vincent Manley and Dennis Cubine, Mascots Here are two boys whose aim in life is to make friends. They are both boys willing to do the maximum of work for the minimum of glory. CLASS HISTORY The colors of the junior class were carried aloft in all departments. The most outstanding accomplishment was having a representative chosen as school orator. Nine class members were placed on the first football team, while five were on the basketball team. There are six junior point winners on the track team. Three juniors are members of the East Echo staff, while two have positions on the Eastonian staff. One junior won a literary contest gold medal, while three won silver medals. Juniors have been prominent in the R. O. T. C. Department, Commercial Department and Art Department. It may well be said the year ’31 and 32 has been a series of junior victories. Miss Melba Schoenlein and Mr. Edward F. Thelen are the sponsors this year. [20] EASTONIAN 1932 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Bac Row: Jury, R. Barbe. Front Row: Mook, Norquist, Procter, J. Taylor, O'Neal. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Paul O'Neal, President Paul carried the sophomore colors through the athletic seasons this year and well earned the title of the Most Distinguished Sophomore. Robert Barbe, Vice-President One of the greatest of gifts was given to “Boh, the ability to make and hold friendships. You'll hear more about him next year, and also the following years. Marian Norquist, Secretary Although her personality played a large part in her election, her efficiency and capability were her recommendations. Roy Jury, Treasurer Roy’s ambition is to be a success in school. His perseverance will take him toward his goal. Ina Virginia Proctor, Reporter Attractiveness and intelligence were Ina's qualifications. Buford Mook, Sergeant-at-Arms “Bummer” is one of the best liked boys in school. Big things will be among his accomplishments. June Taylor and Ellis Lynn, Mascots Both are small in stature, but each has a heart of gold. CLASS HISTORY The class of 34 has taken a part in the school activities on the football field, basketball court and cinder track. They receive instructions necessary in developing future officers in the R. O. T. C. In the art and domestic science departments we see records of sophomore triumphs. At their meeting February 10, the above officers were chosen and the class designated Miss McGloin and Mr. Broadlick advisers. 121] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Watts, Snyder, Ewing, Lee, Silvey, Popham, Williams, Dettweiler. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ella Silvey, President The freshman class bestowed upon Ella the honor of being the first girl president of a class. Wilma Williams, Vice-President Her class wanted a jolly, friendly girl for an officer. “Sug was first choice. Nadine Popham, Secretary Nadine was a most outstanding freshman at East. With her radiating personality she attracted them all. Loye Watts, Treasurer Loye's winning manner, coupled with business sense and persistence, qualified him for his office. Dorothy Lee, Reporter Her friends honored her by placing her in this office. This is a small award for one so capable. Ted Dettweiler, Sergeant-at-Arms Full of pep and vim, Ted was always working that pleasing personality and winning friends in the faculty and student body. Joseph Snyder and Maxine Ewing, Mascots Joseph and Maxine proved to the school that to be popular you do not have to be massive. CLASS HISTORY Approximately two hundred graduates from local grade schools came to East this year and became known as the freshman class. Already many of the members have taken responsible places in school. We prophesy a great future for them. At their first meeting, February 11, the above officers were elected. Mr. Parks and Miss McClure were chosen advisers. [22] r 19 3 2 EASTON IAN JKI23I Harvey Agin “And if you hear a loud squall, That's Harvey coming down the hall.” Glee Club 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Boys’ Pep Club 2-3; B. H. S. C. 4; Cheer Leader 4; Inter-Class Basketball 1 2. Robert Alexander Bob is one of our basketball boys, Winning for East honors and joys.” Basket Kill team 2-3-4, Captain 4, Second All-Star 4; Football 2-3-4; Track Team 4. Earline Allen Eternal smiles her sweetness portray. She had no future cares, nor worries for today.” Commercial Club 3; Eulexia Literary Club 3-4; Student Council 2; Camp Fire Girls 2-3-4. Richard Alley Diek, with his quiet ways. Will live in our hearts many days.” Officers' Club 4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Corporal 3, Lieutenant 4- Miller Anderson “Girls, of him, were very fond. His choice was redhead, brunette, or blonde. Math and Science Club 3-4, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Hamilton Literary Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Eastonian Staff 4, Circulation Manager; Home Room President 4; Football Team 2- 3-4, Second All-Star 4; Basketball. Second Team, 2-3; Track Team 3; Senior Play Electrician 3-4, Mid-Year Play Electrician 3- 4; Outburst Electrician 3-4; Harvest Moon Electrician 3; General Honor Roll 4; National Honor Society. Martha Anschutz “We envy you, Martha, your calm and your poise. We thml( you a wonder, you’re one of our joys.” Commercial Club 4; Student Council 2; G. H. S. C. 4; Science Club 1. Lyle Arnold “He’sJournalism's rising star. His fame will spread both wide and far.” Kalailu Literary Club 3-4, President 4; Officers’ Club 3-4, Reporter 3; Senior Class Ballot. Best Boy Orator ; East Echo Staff 4. Managing Editor; Eistonian Staff 4. Feature Editor; Highest Honor Roll 2;General Honor Roll 3; R. O. T. C. 1-2-3-4. Sergeant 2, First Lieutenant 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Glenn Barnett He has cheerfulness and he has wit. And when he’s reading, ne'er Ipnows to quit.” Ciceronian Club 3-4, Reporter 4; Hamilton Literary Club 3-4. Reporter 4; Orchestra 4. Treasurer, Vice-President; Band 1-2-3-4. Critic 3; Home Room President I; East Echo Staff 4. Managing Editor; Eastonian Staff 4. Club Editor; Highest Honor Roll 2; General Honor Roll 3-4; National Honor Society 4; Essay. Bronze Medal, 4. Altamae Beard Hers was a pleasing personality. With wit and humor of quality.” Kalailu Literary Club 2-3-4; Choral Club 3-4; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4. Cabinet 2-3-4; Camp Fire Girls 1 -2-3-4. Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Junior Class Officer, Gilt Receiver; Alumni Dance Committee 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3; Senior Class Ballot, Best Girl Orator ; East Echo Staff 3-4, Associate Editor 3. Managing Editor 4; Eistonian Staff 3-4, Activities Editor 3. Senior Editor 4; Mid-Year Plays 2-4, Stage Manager 3; Outburst 1-2-3-4; Harvest M«x n 1-2-3; General Honor Roll 1; Ciceronian Club 2. Vice-President; G. A. B. Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4; National Honor Society 4; Oration. Silver Medal, 4 Charles Beddingfield He. being born with the gift of gab. His teachers find tvork. on him to keep tab.” Drafting Club 1; Math-Science Club 4, Vice-President; Hamilton Literary Club 3-4, Treasurer 4; B. H. S. C. 1-4; Home Room President 2; Tennis 4; Highest Honor Roll 4. General Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; R. O. T. C. 3-4, Lieutenant 4; Natioail Honor Society. [24] EASTONIAN 1932 Ruth Bell ’Behind the fundights in her eyes. Is a competent mind, and wise. Commercial Club 4; G. H. S. C. 1-2-4; Choral Club 2-4; G. A. B. Club 3; Hand-Ball Team 2; R. O. T. C. Circus 2; Girls’ Pep Club 3. Lorene Berning “A girl full of pep. Keep to the right and wdteh your step. Commercial Club 2-3; Eulcxu Literary Club 2-3; G. A. B. Club 4; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3; Choral Club 2-3-4; Home Room President 2. Karline Bertram Kdrlme with her deep brown eyes. Full of fun if she does look wise. Leundis 3, 4; Athenian Club 3. 4, treasurer 4, Vice-President 4; Girl Reserves 4; Gold E”, Pillow Top, Large E . Small E ; captain Volley Ball team 3; Endball team captain 2, 3; Ciceronian Club 2; perfect attendance 1, 2. Melvin Beyer Drawing is his line, And he always does it very fine. Hamilton Literary Club 3-4. Secretary 3. President 4; Art Club 2- 3-4, Secretary 3. President 4. Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1; Senior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Freshman Class Secretary; Senior Class Ballot, Best Boy Artist ; Home Room President 1-3; East Echo Staff 4. Cartoonist; Eastonian Staff 3-4, Art Assistant 3, Art Editor 4; Outburst (Main Show) 3- 4, Advertising 3. Scenery 4; Outburst Poster Contest 2-3-4, Honorable Mention 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. Circus Poster Contest 3, Honorable Mention 3; Drawing Honor List 3-4. Vivian Bickel Conscientious and studious is she, And a good student she'll always be. Choral Club 2; G. H. S. C. 1; Camp Fire Girls 1-2-4; Ciceronian Club 2; ArchimcdianClub3, Reporter; Spanish Club 4, Reporter; Eulexia Literary Society 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; East Echo Staff 4, Club Editor; Eastonian Staff 4, Literary Editor; Orchestra 1-2-3, Reporter 2, Treasurer 3; Band 3-4, Secretary 4; General Honor Roll 2-3-4; National Honor Society. Helena Blains Helena, a jolly good sport. Whom we feel is just the right sort. Commercial Club 4; G. H. S. C. 1-2; Baseball Team 1-2; Volley Ball Team 1-2; R. O. T. C. Circus 2; Girls’ Pep Club 3. Kenneth Bradley Alrho’ Kenneth is long and tall. It un’t any sign his brain is small. Boys’ Pep Club 2-3; B. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Student Council 1-3; Second Team, Foothall 3; Basketball, Second Team 2-3; Inter-Class Basketball 1-2-3. Richard Branch This boy u-hom you now see. Will some day a general be. Kalailu Literary Club 2-3-4; Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Glee Club 2-3-4; B. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1-2-3; Eastonian Staff 3-4; R. O. T. C. Editor 3. Assistant Advertising Manager 4; Mid-Year Play 4, Properties; Math and Science Club 4, Treasurer; Commercial Club 3, Treasurer; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Major 4; Rifle Team 2-3-4, Corps Area Match 3-4, Silver Medal; National Match 3-4, Bronze MeJal 3; Hearst Trophy Match 3-4; Officers’ Club 4. Winnie Branch She loves her work and shuns no duty, Her virtues sanctify her beauty. Kalailu Literary Club 2-3-4, Reporter 3. Vice-President 4; Commercial Club 3, Critic; Ciceronian Club 2; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4. Cabinet 2. Treasurer 3, President 4. Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl 4; Choral Club 3-4, Secretary 4; Senior Ballot, Girl Who Has Done Most for East ; Eist Echo Staff 4, Managing Editor; Easton-an Staff 3-4, Underclass Editor; Mid-Year Play 3-4. Makeup; Outburst Makeup Committee 3-4; General Honor Roll; Sponsor Captain R. O. T. C. 4; National Honor Society. [25] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN Flora Mae Brewer “One of our very best sports. So we can hear front all reports. Biology Club 3; Art Club 4; Eastonian Staff 4, Art Assistant; Mid-Year Play Scenery 3; Outburst (Main Show), Scenery 3; Outburst Poster Contest 3, Second Prise, Sixth Honorable Mention. Gladys Briggs “Gladys’ curl is Gbdys' net. Life's not worth while till it's all set. Choral Club 3-4; Commercial Club 3: Biology Club 4; G. H. S. C. 3; Baseball Team 2; Outburst (Main Show) 2. Mary Bright “Blue eyes and hair so light. With a mind exceptionally “Bright.” Secretary Senior Class; Girl Reserve 3-4, Secretary and Chairman Senior Triangle; Student Council 2-3; Kalailu 2-3-4, Secretary 4; Commercial Club 3; Math and Science Club 4, Secretary; G.A.B. Club 2; General Honor Roll 3-4; Highest Honor Roll 1-2; National Honor Society 4. Secretary; Sponsor Captain 4; Outburst Side Show 3-4. Laura Brown “No le«on so hard, no problem so deep. But Laura gets it before she'll sleep. Art Club 2-3-4. Reporter 4; Kalailu Literary Club 4; Student Council 1; G. H. S. C. 1; Senior Class Billot, “Best Girl Artist ; Eastonian Staff 4. Art Assistant; Baseball Team 2; Kickball Team 2; Mid-Year Play Scenery 4; Outburst (Main Show) 4. Scenery; R O. T. C. Circus Poster Contest 2. Fourth Place; Football Poster Contest 4. Third Place; General Honor Roll 4; R. O. T. C. Circus 2. Catherine Brynds Just a sweet little girl. Who helps to brighten this old world. Commercial Club 4. Shirley Brunson “Still, quiet waters run deep. While in their trust many things keep. Leundis Literary Club 3-4; Home Economics Club 3; Spanish Club 4; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; Choral Club 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. Circus 2. Richard Bruce The difference between one boy and another. Is not so much talent as energy. R. O. T. C. 2-3-4. Rifle Team 3-4. Captain 4; Governor’s Ten 3-4; Expert Rifleman 3-4; Corps Area Matches 3-4; National Match 3-4; Officers’ Club 4; Captain 4. Caroline Busch “Quietness is indeed a virtue. And in that art no one can touch her. Home Economics Club 3-4. Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Student Council 1-2; G. H. S. C. 1-2; Biseball Team 2-3; Hand Bril Team 3; Girls’ Athletics Awards, Small “E ; Highest Honor Roll 2; General Honor Roll 3. Mildred Cahill Demure and dignified is she. But full of fun as she can be. Circeroman Club 2-3; Commercial Club 4; Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 2; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Secretary 4; Senior Class Ballot, Society Belle ; Home Room President 1-2-3; Mid-Yc.ir Play Makeup Committee 4; Outburst (Main Show) Makeup Committee 4. Lorraine Campbell The gentlest voice and the sofest eyes. Calm, sedate, demure and wise. Kalailu Literary Club 3-4. Secretary 4; Commercial Club 3; Student Council 3; Highest Honor Roll 4; General Honor Roll 2-3; National Honor Society. [2C] E ASTONIAN 193 2 Beatrice Carney “Most impulsive is this child. And quite disarming u-ith her smile.” Biology Club 3. Reporter; Eulexia Literary Club 3-4; Treasurer, Eulexian 4; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; Athenian Club 2; Girls' Pep Club 2-3; Home Room President 1 2; Baseball Team 2-3; Hand Ball Team 3; Girls’ Athletics Awards, Large ”E ; Outburst 3; Senior Play Ciist 4. Bertram Carney “Just a good old fellow he. A class with him was filled with glee. B. H. S. C. 4; Biology Club 4; Inter-Class Football 4. Anne Catherine Carr “At lunch she sold us candy. And we'll all agree she is a dandy.” Ciceronian Club 1-2; Commercial Club 3; Biology Club 4, Secretary; Girl Reserves 1-2; Home Room Secretary 1-2-3. Evert Caton “A Caruso voice and a winning smile. To beat him, you’d wallj many a mile.” Student Council 1; Junior Class Mascot; G. A. B. Club 4; Band 1- 2; Glee Club 2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2; Outburst 2. Geneva Chamberlin Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eye. We u'onder who's the guy and why. Commercial Club 3; Biology Club 4, President; Choral Club 2- 3-4. President 4; Girls’ Pep Club 2-3, Cheerleader 2. Secretary and Treasurer 3; Junior Class Secretary; Freshman Class Vice-President; Junior Senior Prom Committee; Home Room President 1; Eastonian Staff 4. Sales; Baseball Team 4; Outburst 1-4; Literary Contest Essay, Bronze Metal 3. Harold Cisco If he won't, he won't. If he will, he can.” Mae Blossom Clark A Jine student is Mae Blossom Claris, She's always sure to get a high mar .’’ Ciceronian Club 2-3; Commercial Club 4; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. Circus 2. Robert Clarkson “Foli(s all stop and stare At this answer to a maiden's prayer. R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Lieutenant 4, Officers' Club 4; Football 3-4; Reserve Letter 4; Music Contest 3-4, Bass Solo; Eist High Quartet 3-4; Glee Club 2-3; G. A. B. Club 3-4; Sergcant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 3. Regina Clements Cute, sweet, and petite is she; Small but cjfectiie, fits to a tee. Eulexia Literary Club 2-3-4, Secretary 3; Student Council 1; Choral Club 3-4; Mascot 4; Eist Echo Staff 4. Literary Editor; Outburst 4; R O. T. C. Circus 1-2. Jack Cohen Cheerful, slim and true to duty. His eyes and hair are things of beauty. Hamilton Literary Club 2-3; Commercial Club 1-2; Student Council 4; B. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Outburst 2-3; R. O. T. C. 1-2, Sergeant 2; German Club 3. [27] 1932 EASTONIAN Robert Cole Here's that army man, Bob Cole, Ho one would ever thiult him hold. Kahilu Literary Club 4; Homo Room President 1 4; Senior PUy Properties; R. O. T. C. 2 3 4, First Lieutenant 4; Rind 4. William Coleman “This boy’s eyes meet yours sauarely; He's sure to win in the world, and fairly. Spanish Club 4. President, Vice-President; Hamilton Literary Club 4, Treasurer; Outburst (Main Show) 3; General Honor Roll 3. Carlos Cook 7 dare do all that may become a man; Who dares do more is none. Officers’ Club 4: R. O. T. C. 2 3 4, Second Lieutenant 4; Home Room President 2. Hudson Corley Hudson is always filled with life and joy; Howhere will you find a better boy.” Math and Science Club 4. President; Hamilton Literary Club 4; Officers’ Club 4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Lieutenant 4. Marie Corazzin Hature made her as it should. Hot so bad and not too good.” Commercial Club 4. Reporter; Pep Club 1-2-3; Girl Reserves 1-2; Outburst 3; Basketball Team 4; Campfire Girls 4; East Echo 4. Assistant Circulation Manager; Student Council 1 2. Virginia Cosby “Virginia has helped well to support. Every activity and every sport. ’ Commercial Club 3 4, Reporter 3; Ciceronian Club 2, Reporter; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 4; East Echo Staff 3. Literary Editor; General Honor Roll 4; National Honor Society 4. Melvin Coughenour “Young Melvin is a real attraction; He wins applause from aery faction. B. H. S. C. 4; Heme Room Presidmt 3; Football 3-4, First Team Letter 4; Basketball Team 3; Tennis Team 4; Outburst (Main Show) 3 4. Russel Darr Russel is a man always in place. And does his taslt tenth ease and grace. Student Council 4; Glee Club 4; Mid-Year Play. Electrician, 3-4; Outburst (Mam Show), Electrician 3-4. Bernice Degenfelder “At the helm of the Ship of State. Is where Bernice will be placed by fate.” Heme Economics Club 3-4; Art Club 4; G. H. S. C. 4; Eastonian Staff 4. Assistant Art Editor; Outburst Poster Contest 1-2 3-4, Fifth Place 1, Tenth Place 2, Sixth Place 3, Third Place 4. William Dettweiler “Bill is quiet, so 'tis said. But there are brains ’neath that thatch of red. Drafting Club 1-2, Treasurer 2; Math and Science Club 3-4; Home Room President 1-3; B. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Glee Club 4. Secretary; Track Team 2-3-4; General Honor Roll 1; Hamilton Literary Club 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 4. [28] E ASTONIAN 1932 Dorothy Lee Dickinson “She had a pleasant personality. Her smile was seen habitually. Charles Ditsch So young, so tall, and shapely. But a pretty strong fellow he be.’ Drafting Club 2-3. Edward Dobbs “A sweet little lad. Always good and neier bad. Biology Club 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Critic 4. Harold Dodson ’’Harold's dapper, gay. carefree: His troubles never seem to be.” Commercial Club 3-4; Drafting Club 2-3: Outburst (Main Show) 4, Scenery; R. O. T. C. 2-3, Corporal. Rifle Team 3. Vernon Donnigan A clean iu boy if there ever was one. With colorful cheeks and eyes full of fun. Officers’ Club 4. Critic; Mid-Year Plavs 3. Lighting Committee; Outburst (Main Show) 3-4. Lighting 3-4; R. O. T. C. 2-3, Second Lieutenant 4; Band 1. James Doran l hate no other but a man’s reason; am so because I am so. Biology Club 3-4, Sergcant-at-Arms 4; Officers’ Club 4; German Club 2-3; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, First Lieutenant 4. Mildred Downey “A type the boys all Jtl e to see. Gentle and sweet as she can be. Spanish Club 4, Reporter; Biology Club 3; Eutexia Literary Club 3; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Pep Club 2-3; List Echo Staff 4, Class Room Editor. Elvena Duderstadt Hour after hour, day after day. She wields her brush but gets no pay. Ciceronian Club 2; Art Club 3-4, Secretary; Eulcxia Literary Club 2-3-4. Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Camp Fire Girls 4, Treasurer; G. H. S. C. 1; Eastonun Staff 3-4, Assistant Art Editor 3-4; Outburst Poster Contest 4, Second Place; Drawing Honor List 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Jack Easley ’’Smart and sweet, little but bud. You’ll always miss him from the crowd.' Mary Eastin Light is her hair, hazel her eyes; She comes to class to gaze at the guys.' [29] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN Myrtle Eldridge And here is a maid. Tho' a friend of pleasure is wisdom's aid. Home Economics Club 3; Commercial Club 4; Student Coun-oil 4. Martin Enloe We must agree he is no png. But for girls he doesn’t care a fig. Fred Ewing Freddie is a priceless treasure. It takes just him to get your measure. Kalailu Literary Society 2-3; Drafting Club 2; Math and Science Club 3-4; Tennis Team 3; National Honor Society 4. Marian Faulhaber Marian’s quiet and Marian's good. We’d all he like her if we could.” Ciceronian Club 2-3; Athenian Club 4. Reporter; G. H. S. C. l-2'3-4; East Echo Staff 4. Girls’ Sports Editor; Baseball Team 1-2; Girls' Athletic Awards, Small E”. Lirge ’’E”; R. O. T. C. Circus 1. Edna Ferguson Edna is most sincere. And because she tries she gets there. Dorothy Mae Forrester Ready to ioorl{ but full of fun, Never stops till the work is done.” Kalailu Literary Club 4; Commercial Club 3-4. Program Chair man 4; Choral Club 3 4. Reporter 4; East Echo Staff 3, Feature Editor. Pauline Foreman Loyal to school, loyal to class. But still more loyal to her play cast. Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4, Secretary 4. Biology Club 4; Student Council 4, Secretary; CtKiral Club 2-3-4; Senior Class Officer, Giftorian; Alumni Dance Sales Committee 4; Senior Class Ballot. “Best Girl Actress”; Home Room President 1-3; East Echo Staff 4. Feature Editor; Mid-Year Plays 3-4; Outburst (Mam Show) 2-4, Senior Play Lead 4; Literary Contest Gold Medal— Declamation, 4. Roger Fortin From his loolts it dorh appear. He would have made a brave pioneer. Officers’ Club 4; Home Room President 2-4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4. First Lieutentenant 4, Rifle Team 3; Band 2; French Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms. Gladys Frazell “Tou have lived so to the end. That classmates say, 'Here is a friend.' ” Biology Club 3. Frank Frazon ''Just a few years with us Frank has been; We wish we could hate him ten.” Student Council 2; Golf Team 4; R O. T. C. 1. [30] EASTONIAN 19 3 2 Margaret Garrett Margaret. we dll hold dear. She is so full of joy and cheer. Commercial Club 3-4; Student Council 4. Secretary; Camp Fire Girls 1-2, Secretary 2. Milton Gartrell “All his faults are sueh. That one lores him much. Drafting Club 2; Home Room President 1. Kathryn Grabb An airplane filled with ambitions hijjh. Will carry Kathryn right to the sky' Ciceronian Club 2-3; Leundis Literary Club 3-4; Student Coun-cil 3; Girls Pep Club 2; Girls’ Athletic Awards, Small E ; General Honor Roll 3; National Honor Society 4. Mark Green “He's really not as quiet as he lool(s; Sometimes he studies his book-” Outburst 3; R. O. T. C. 4, Second Lieutenant; Home Room President 4. Louis Guion If knowledge and silence were but gold. He would be richer than kings of old. Helen Gulick “As pure as a pearl, A sweet and innocent girl . Biology Club 4; G. H. S. C. 4; Camp Fire Girls 4. Josephine Hansell “Aj full of energy as a cyclone. Just say what's needed; Jo'll get it done. Ciceronian Club 2-3, Critic 3; Eulcxia Literary Club 2; Student Council 1-2-3; G. H. S. C. 1 -2-3'4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; Girls’ Pep Club 2'3; Choral Club 2-3; Home Room President 3; East Echo Staff 4, Typist and Club Editor; Mid-Year Play, Chairman of Properties Committee 3-4; Outburst (Main Show) 4; G. A. B. Club 4; Senior Play, Chairman of Properties Committee 4. Beulah Hare “A good possession is a merry heart; To eep the world happy she does her part. Kalailu Literary Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Athenian Club 4. Treasurer; G. H. S. C. 1; Baseball Team 2-3-4; Hand Rill Team 1-2-3-4; Girls’ Athletic Awards, Small “E , Large E . Pillow Top, Gold “E’ Grace Harmon Here's to Grace with eyes of blue. She's the symbol of all that is true. Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4, Reporter 4; Spanish Club 4; G. H. S. C. 4; Camp Fire Girls 3; Senior Class Ballot, “Best Girl Student ; East Echo Staff 3-4, Feature Writer 3; Managing Editor 4; Eastonian Staff 4, Activities Editor; Highest Honor Roll 1-3-4; National Honor Society 4. Catherine Harper Of all our parts the eyes express. The sweetest fynd of bashfulness. G. H. S. C. 2-3; Biology Club 3-4; Chorjl Club 2-3; Outburst (Main Show) 2. [31 1 19 3 2 EASTONIAN Herbert Harper Herbert wins his day. Smiling and teasing along the way.' Ciceronian Club 3; B. H. S. C. 3-4. Geraldine Hathhorn “A finer girl yox« II never find. She's sweet, gentle, loving and kind.” Commercial Club 3-4; Student Council 2; Baseball Team 2; General Honor Roll 2-3. Evelyn Hawkins “Evelyn is a girl they say. Who maizes a new friend every day.” Kalailu Literary Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Athenian Club 2; Senior Class Ballot. Best Girl Athlete”; Baseball Team 2-3 4; Girls' Athletic Awards, Small E , Large E ; R. O. T. C. Circus 2. Marvin Hedge “When toting for senators in future years. Put Martin on your ballot and hate no fears.” Commercial Club 3. Treasurer; Drafting Club 3; Home Room President 1; Eastonian Staff 4. Business Manager. Mary Katherine Hedge “Her favorite grades you see. Are E and E and then an E.” Eulcxia Literary Society 4; Home Economics Club 4; Student Council 4; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4. Robert Henehan “Another of Cohlmeycr's wild letter men, ( Who passes a course every now and then.” Commercial Club 3-4, Vice-President 3-4; Student Council 3-4, Treasurer; Boys Pep Club 2-3; Junior Class President; Home Room President 2-3-4; East Echo Staff 4. Assistant Sport Editor; Eastonian Staff 4. Sides Manager; Football Team 2-3-4, First Team Letter 3-4; Basketball Team 1-2-3-4, First Team Letter 3-4; Track 3; Golf 3; General Honor Roll 3; R. O. T. C. 1-4; Tennis Team 4. Madeline Higgins “Madeline sings with charming grace, And courage is reflected in her blithesome face.” G. H. S. C. 4; Choral Club 2-3-4; G. A. B. Club 4; Girls' Pep Club 2; Orchestra 1. Joe Highman Speak of boys that are polite and kind. Well our Joe is the best you'll ind. Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 3; Commercial Club 4; Home Room President 1. Virginia Hines “When 1075 look around and finds, A president, why Virginia Hmes.” Kalailu Literary Club 4; Biology Club 3-4; Choral Club 2-3-4; Home Room President 4; Outburst 4. Alice Hockett “A professional mathematics shark: She can work equations in the dark” Eulcxia Literary Society 4, Scrgeant-.it-Arms; Math and Science Club 3-4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4; G. H. S. C. 1; Eist Echo Staff 3, Managing Editor; Eastonian Staff 3, Class Editor; Outburst (Main Show) 1; Highest Honor Roll 2-3; General Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1; National Honor Society 4. [32] EASTONIAN 1932 t Margaret Holmden A real good sport and an athlete. Few with her can compete Commercial Club 4; Athenian Club 2; Student Council 1; Girls' Pep Club 2-3; East Echo Staff 3, Girls’ Sports Editor; Baseball Team 1-2-3-4; Hand Ball Team 1 -2-3-4; Girls' Athletic Awards, Small E , Pillow Top, Large E , Gold E ; R. O. T. C. Circus 1-2-3. LeRoy Jacobs “None but himself can be his parallel.” Band 3-4, Treasurer 3; Orchestra 3-4, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; General Honor Roll 4; R. O. T. C. 3-4. Jeanette Janoe She’s always on the go; Where she II stop we never now.” Student Council 3; Choral Club 2-3; Girls’ Pep Club 2. Jennings Johnson How on earth can he be so wise. When so much mischief lurJp in his eyes? Hamilton Literary Club 1-2-3-4, Critic 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Math and Science Club 3-4. Critic 3. Vice-President 4; Ciceronian Club 2, Secretary; Eastonian Staff 3-4, Assistant Advertising Manager 3; Alumni Dance Committee 4; Mid-Year Plays 2-3-4; Outburst (Main Show) 3, Lighting Committee 4; Harvest Moon 2; Highest Honor Roll 3; General Honor Roll 1-2-3; R. O. T. C. 3-4, First Sergeant 3, Captain 4; Rifle Team 3-4; Corps Area Rifle Match 3-4; Wm. Randolph Hearst 4; Silver Medal 3; Senior Play Cast 4; National Honor Society 4. Lourene Johnson “A tt'Otld of understanding lies Behind the brown depths in her eyes. Biology Club 4; G. H. S. C. 4; Girls’ Pep Club 3; Baseball Team 3; End Ball Team 3; Small E . Large E''. Pillow Top, Gold “E ; Home Room President 2. Kenneth Jones He's very livable, full of school spirit and pep. Into a world of honor he’ll most lil elv step.' Kalailu Literary Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Math and Science Club 3-4; Junior Class Treasurer; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Senior Class Announcement Committee; Home Room President 3-4; East Echo Staff 3; R. O. T. C. Editor and Advertising Manager; R. O. T. C. 1-2-3-4, Captain 4; Rifle Team 2-3-4; Band 1; B. H. S. C. 4; Officers' Club 3-4; Reporter 3, President 4. Virginia Jones Virginia is our musician, not a notice by the way: Were sure to see her famous not many years away. Eulexia Literary Club 2-3; Orchestra 4; Girls’ Pep Club 1-2; Student Council 1; G. A. B. Club 1-2; Choral Club 2-3-4. Accompanist 2-3-4; Glee Club 4. Accompanist; Outburst (Main Show) 1-2-3. Dorothy Keady ’Dorothy, forever and ever at work,. Her duty, I'm sure, she'll never jhir . Commercial Club 4. Ava Keltner Red headed, as you can see. But bright and smart as she can be. Commercial Club 4; Choral Club 4. Kenneth Kellstrom 'Tis the voice of the sluggard, I hear him complain, Tou wa ed me too soon, I must slumber again. Biology Club 4. Sergeant-at-Arms; Home Room President 4- [33] 1932 EASTONIAN Russell Kennicutt “Is our technical man. Who has no affection for a feminine fan. Hamilton Literary Club 3-4; German Club 3; Home Room President 2. Dorothy King “Dot is both witty and wise. And. oh, those lips and those eyes. Ciceronian Club 3; G. A. B. Club 4. President; Eulexia Literary Club 2; G. H. S. C. 1-2 3-4. Social Chairman 4; Choral Club 2-3; Girls’ Pep Club 2-3; Mid-Year Play 3-4. Stage Manager 4; Outburst (Main Show) 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Stella Koutelas “Sometimes there, sometimes here. But when needed always near. Lcundis Literary Club 4. Vice-President 4; Home Economics Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4; G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4. Thomas Kneaves “He’s got a bit of foolishness and a lot of vim. There's not another one li e him.” Drafting Club 1-2-3, Reporter 3; B. H. S. C. 1-2; R. O. T. C. 4 Corporal. William Knowles “Bill wins his day. Smiling and ploying along the way. Hamilton Literary Club 3-4; Glee Club 2-3-4; Math and Science Club 4, Scrgeant-at-Arms; Outburst (Main Show) 3; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, First Lieutenant 4. Virginia Ladeski “Oh, here’s a girl so blithe and gay. She never tires of wort or ploy.” Athenian Club 2; Commercial Club 3-4; Girls’ Pep Club 2-3; G. A. B. Club 2; R. O. T. C. Circus. Marie Lamanno “Gentle and sweet with eves of brown, Her face never wears a froivn. ’ Home Economics Club 1-2; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Girls' Pep Club 2-3; Home Room President 2. Marshall Lantz “Here's to Pete in oil his joy. Without his mouth there’d be no boy. Commercial Club 4, President; Student Council 2-3; Senior Class, Sergeant-at-Arms; Alumni Dance Committee; Senior Class Ballot, Best Boy Bluffer”; Home Room President 3-4; East Echo Staff 4. Assistant Advertising Manager; Eastonian Staff 2-3-4, Advertising Committee 2, Sales Manager 4; Cheerleader 4; Senior Play Cast; Highest Honor Roll 4; Boys’ Pep Club 2; Senior Play Cast. Anna Lee Lefler “She's always smiling, And her ways are beguiling. G. H. S. C. 2; Commercial Club 3-4; Leadership Club 3; Home Room President 1. Genevieve Lewis “We wish her lirtues belonged to us; FoIJ(s, tak.e a look at Genevieve Lewis. G. H. S. C. 4; Biology Club 4, Secretary; Pep Club 2-3. [34] E ASTONIAN 1932 Genevieve Lewis “W wish her rirtu i belonged to us; Folks, take a look at Genevieve Lewis.” G. H. S. C. 4; Biology Club 4, Secretary; Pep Club 2-3. Edna Marie Lindstedt “Ob, a piano how Edna can play; Makes you want to dance oil day.” Lcundis Literary Club 2-3-4. Treasurer 4; Commercial Club 4; G. A. B. Club 4; Ciceronian Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms; Student Council 2; G. H. S. C. 1 -2-3-4. Musician 4; Choral Club 3-4. Social Chairman 3; Harmony Club 4; Home Room President 2. Jane Lloyd “As quiet as a mouse, as deep as a well. And what she'll do you never can tell.” G. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Commercial Club 3-4; Ciceronian Club 2; Mid-Year Play 4, Make-up Committee. Bernard McCarty His motto in life is one well meant. “Successful is he who it confident.” Kalailu Literary Society 2-3-4. Reporter 2, Treasurer 3; Art Club 2-3-4. Reporter 2-3, Vice-President 3; Glee Club 4; Sigma Delta Journalism Society 1-2; B. H. S. C. 4. Sector; Senior Class Reporter; Sophomore Class President; Senior Class Ballot, “Boy Who Has Done Most for East ; East Echo Staff 1-2-3-4, Exchange Editor. Feature Editor 2, Cartoonist 2. Business Manager 3. Managing Editor 4; Eastonian Staff 2-3-4. Picture Editor 2. Art Editor 3. Editor-in-Chief 4; Football Team 3-4. First Team Letter 4; Outburst Poster Contest 2-3-4, Third Place 3, Honorable Mention 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. Circus Poster Contest 2; Drawing Honor List 2-3-4; Literary Contest 2-3, Poem, Gold Medal 2, Story 3. Melvin McIntyre “This little boy with face so fair. Has more good look than are his share.” Hamilton Literary Society 3-4; Math and Science Club 4; Drafting Club 2-3. Secretary 2. Vice-President 3; B. H. S. C. 1-4. Secretary 1; Track Team 3-4; Tennis 4. Hazel McKee “Hazel’s ever-ready smile Is always in style.” Commercial Club 4; Baseball Team 4; Outburst 2; G. H. S. C. 4; G. A. B. Club 3-4; National Honor Society 4- Janet McLeod “Sugar and spice. And everything nice.” Commercial Club 4; Choral Club 3-4; Outburst 2; G. H. S. C. 4; G. A. B. Club 3-4. Russell Madden Of f riends he has many. Of foes has he any?” Helen Madison “She iiJ es to yell at a basketball game. Her heroes all are of letter fame.” Biology Club 2-3-4; Girls Pep Club 2-3; Home Room President 4. Mabel Mahnken “Mabel strives for standards to uphold. And yet she's not so very bold.” G. H. S. C. 4; Choral Club 2; Riseball 1-2-3-4; Girls' Athletic Awards, Small “E“, Large “E“, Pillow Top. C 35 J 19 3 2 E ASTONIAN Larry Mansker Larry is our bashful man. Who has no affection for a feminine fan. Senior Class Ballot, “Most Bashful Boy”; Interclass Football Team 4; Senior Play Usher; R. O. T. C. 3-4; First Lieutenant 4; Rifle Team 4. John Martin ”Johnny is a Tegular felbu we know. We need him to mal(e things go.” Orchestra 1-2-3, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3; Drafting I; Home Room President 4; Outburst (Main Show) 1; G Honor Roll 2-3; National Honor Society 4. Club eneral Dorrance Mathis ”A blue-eyed sheilj, J ever bashful, never meek- Spanish Club 4. Vice-President; Commercial Club 3. Sergeant-at-Arms; Home Room President 1-2; Eastoman Staff 4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Sergeant 3, First Lieutenant 4. Esther Milholland “An all around girl is our Esther of today. She Icnoifi when to work and when to play. Leundis Literary Club 4; Athenian Club 2-3-4. Secretary 3, President 4; Choral Club 2-3-4; G. H. S. C. 1-2-4; Girls’ Pep Club 2-3; Volley Ball Team 2-3; End Ball Team; Girls’ Athletic Awards, Small ”E,” Large “E,” Pillow Top, Gold “E; National Honor Society 4. Helen Miller Helen full of grit; They say she’s got lots of wit. Home Economics Club 3-4; G. H. S. C. 4; Baseball Team 1-2-3; Girls' Athletic Awards, Small E,” Large E.” Virginia Miller She comes and taps it as she goes. On her light fantastic toes. Ciceronian Club 2; Commercial Club 3; G. A. B. Club 4, Secretary; Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4, Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Choral Club 3-4; Sergeant-at Arms 4; Camp Fire Girls 1-4; Girls’ Pep Club 2-3; Outburst (Mam Show) 3-4. Wyard Munden Such a popular hoy, he’s a.died to stay. With some teacher most every day.” Student Council 2-4; B. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Outburst 3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3-4; Treasurer 4. Eileen Mundie I don't believe in lot at first sight. But do believe in taking a second look ” Biology 4; Girls’ Pep Club 1-2-3; G. H. S. C. 4; Baseball Team 1-2; R. O. T. C. Circus 1-2-3; End Ball Team 1-2. Hugh Nevins Girls, looli 1 cilia pose, Here's the boy who linows he Ipiows.’ Kalailu Literary Club 3; Student Council 1-3, Reporter 3; B. H. S. C. 4; Junior Class Reporter; Senior CLiss Ballot, “Best Boy Actor ; East Echo Staff 3, Boys' Sport Editor and Circulation Manager; Senior Play 4; Mid-Year Play 2-3-4; Outburst 2. Durward Nipp I' faith. I hate much ado to know myself. R. O. T. C. Circus Poster Contest 2, Honorable Mention. [ 36 ] E ASTONIAN 1932 Willard Olson He has just enough learning. I'll say. To live. learn, be happy and gay.” Knights of the Ruling Pen 3, Sergeant at Arms; Student Council 1; B. H. S. C. 1'2; Commercial Club 1; Math and Science Club 4; Echo Staff 4, Class Room Editor; Tennis Team 4; R. O. T. C. 2-3. Frances O'Maley “1 you thinly she's slow. Well—you just don't know. Eulexta Literary Society 2; Commercial Club 3; Student Council 4. Treasurer; Choral Club 3; G. A. B. 4; Eastonian Staff 4. Typist; Outburst (Main Show) 1 4. Ruth Orndorff “At her wor or at her play. She's quiet as a mouse they say. G. A. B. Club 3 4; Choral Club 4; G. H. S. C. 1; Outburst (Main Show) 4. Floyd Owens “If music be the food of love. Give me x brass band. Math and Science Club 3 4; Student Council 3; Orchestra 2. Sergcant-at'Arms; Band 2 3 4. Ruth Payne “With a smile on face, and joy in heart. With you East High hates to part. Art Club 2. Elaine Peckenpaugh “Elame likes to ride to school m a little Ford, She’s neier happy ’less she has a score or more aboard. Athenian Club 3 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Girls’ Pep Club 3; G. H. S. C. I; East Echo Staff 3. Girls’ Sports Editor; Girls’ Athletic Awards. Small “E’ Large “E”. Pillow Top. Gold “E”; Outburst (Main Show) 1 4; R. O. T. C. Circus 1 2 3. Jonathan Peele To be seen and not to be heard. Jonathan can manage without a word. Willard Pemberton “A willing worker Willard is such; To East High his presence added much.” Hamilton Literary Club 4; B. H. S. C. 2; Home Room President 2; East Echo Staff 4. Advertising Manager. Clarence Perry “He’s full of fun and not a bit slow. All the girls want him for their beau. Hamilton Literary Club 4; B. H. S. C. 1 2; Mid Ycar Play 4; Outburst (Mam Show) 1; R. O. T. C. 3 4. Lieuteaant 4. Ruth Perry “Ruth, a girl so sly, And we’ve never seen her cry. Commercial Club 4; G. H. S. C. 4. [37] 1932 EASTONIAN Marie Piehler The flower of our loe . Steady as the proverbial rock- Orchestra Club 2 3 4, Secretary 2; East Echo Staff 3, Assistant Circulation Manager. Anna Peuster “Amur Peuster, I do declare! How the men do rave about your eyes and hair. Biology Club 4; G. A. B. Club 2, Critic; Choral Club 4; Girls’ Pep Club 1 2 3; G. H. S. C. 4. R. O. T. C. Circus 1 2 3. Marcella Pruessner Tho' very quiet, she l eeps up with the world, She should be called a current event girl. Lcundis Literary Club 2 3 4; Baseball Team 2; Girls Athletic Award, Small E . Lorraine Quackenbush Tho’ her stature be but small Her smile embraces one and all. Commercial Club 4: Choral Club 4; Leadership Club 3; Student Council 2 3; Girls Pep Club 2; Baseball Team 1 2; Handball Team 1 2. Margaret Ramsey With eyes so darkly bright. Her smiles make dreary days light. Biology Club 3; Spanish Club 4; G. H. S. C. 1 2 3 4. Ruth Randol On the Senior Ballot she is the shy little miss; But she helps the school bit by bit. Commercial Club 4; Student Council 1 2; G. H. S. C. 1 2 3; Choral Club 2 3 4; Girls' Pep Club 2 3; Senior Class Ballot “Most Bashful Girl ; Home Room President 2. Garland Reckart He's a big Utterman, Encourage him a bit and he'll do all he can. Glee Club 3; East Echo Staff 4, Sports Editor; Football Team 4; Basketball Team 4; Track Team 4; General Honor Roll 1; Outburst (Main Show) 4; Home Room President 4; National Honor Society 4. Ward Reed A clean fighting fellow, a dead game sport, In the basketball season he helped hold the fort. Kalailu Literary Club 4; Commercial Club 3 4; Sergeant at arms 3, President 3; Home room President 3;Eastonian Staff 4.Typist; Football Team 4; Basketball Team 1 2 3 4; Tennis 3 4. Virginia Rice ’An air of stateliness in her walk And of quiet dignity in her talk- Kalailu Literary Club 2 3 4; Vicc Prevident 3; Kalailu 4; Com mcrcial Club 3 4. Secretary 4; Ciceronian Club 2; Home Room President 2; G. H. S. C. 1 2 3 4; Choral Club 3 4. Vice-President 4; Girls’ Pep Club 1 2; Highest Honor Roll 4; General Honor Roll 1 2; R. O. T. C. 4. Sponsor Lieutenant; Senior Play 4; National Honor Society 4. Elmer Lee Roadcap Since we gave him the position of 'pep,' Elmer Lee continually watches step. Commercial Club 1 2 3 4; B. H. S. C. 1 3 4; Glee Club 2 3 4; Boys Pep Club 3 4; Home Room President 3 4; Outburst (Main Show) 1-2-3-4; R. O. T. C. 3 4, Sergeant 4; Bind 4; Go Getters Club 1 2; Cheerleader 4. [38] EASTONIAN 1932 Donald Roby Don at first was txry meek. But now he's turned a raving sheik. Glee Club 2-3-4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Corporal, First Lieutenant; Biology Club 4; Hamilton Literary Club 3-4; Song Leader 4. Herbert Rothwell Just a line to remind you That you left countless friends behind you.' Track Team 2-3-4. Porter Rude To be seen and not to be heard Porter can manage without a word ■ Otto Rumpf Otto always watches the door, Tou can’t slip out now if you did before. Bruce Rust “A Beau Brummel is Bruce RuJt; He gites feminine hearts many a thrust. Spanish Club 4; Student Council 4; Golf Team 4. Sue Rust ’’Smiling away both day and night. Even if things aren't just right. Commercial Club 4; Biology 2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2; G. H. S. C. 1; Home Room President 2-3; Senior Play. Advertising; Outburst 3-4; Choral Club 2-3-4; G. A. B. Club 4. Marjorie Roberts We grant she has a deal of wit. But, oh, she’s shy of using it.” Commercial Club 4; Eulcxia Literary Club 4. Reporter; G. H. S. C. 3; Girls’ Pep Club 3; Home Room President 1; East Echo Staff 3, Typist and Assistant Advertising Manager. Don Lee Sabin He smiles much, things more and tally little; Really he's just another riddle. KaUilu Literary Club 4; Math and Science Club 4; Knights of the Ruling Pen 1-2; Home Room President 1; Tennis 4; R- O. T. C. 2-3, Lieutenant 3. Esther Schara “No better jewel could we find. From any diamond mine. ’ Home Economics Club 3-4, Secretary 4; G. H. S. C. 4; Outburst (Main Show) 1; Girls’ Pep Club 2. Lina Schock “Our Lina with the rosy cheek. Is always patient and very meek-'' Echo Staff 4, Exchange Editor; Campfire Vice-President 2; R. O. T. C. Circus 2; Perfect Attendance 1-2. [39] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN Mildred Schupp T pw remember and don’t forget. That Mildred wax smart and is smart yet. Eulexia Literary Club 4; Ciceronian Club 3-4. Reporter 3, Treasurer 4; Camp Fire Girls 1, President; East Echo Staff 3. Exchange Editor; Choral Club 3-4. Lawrence Charles Stacy L. C. is a meek bit It boy, Mother's pet and teacher's joy. Thelma Scrivner Thelma is typist for our class. In her studies she will always pass. Eulexia Literary Club 2-3-4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Math and Science Club 4; Ciceronian Club 2; G. H. S. C. 1; Gimp Fire Girls 2-4; East Echo Staff 3. Feature Editor; Eastonian Staff 3. Typist; Literary Contest 3, Gold Medal. Marian Seever She primps as most girls do. But does some studying, too. Ciceronian Club 2; Gimmercial Club 3; G. H. S. C. 1-2; R. O. T. C. Circus 2; Baseball Team 2-3; FLind Ball Team 2-3; Girls’ Athletic Awards, Small E , Large “E”. Wesley Schroeder Oh, Wes, so lanky and tall. They say you're a wiz in football. Glee Club 3-4. Scrgcant-at-Arms 4; B. H. S. C. 3-4. Treasurer 4; Football Team 2-3-4; Mid-Year Plays Lighting 3-4; Outburst Lighting 3-4; Harvest Mixm Lighting 3. Gordon Shumaker A better class spirit you’ll never find, He's always helpful and always fynd. Hamilton Literary Club 3-4, Sergcant-at-Arms 4; Math and Science Club 3-4. Treasurer 4; Senior Class President; Junior Class Vice-President; Junior and Senior Prom Committee; Track Team 2-3-4; Golf Team 3-4; Tennis 3; Senior Class Ballot, Most Popular Boy ; Home Room President 1-2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Malcom Shelton Maicom is stern and he is wise. But he can outstep the other guys. Spanish Club 4; Student Council 1; General Honot Roll 2; R. O. T. C. 3-4. Sergeant 4. Marvin Silvey Marnn quickly won a place. Charm of play or charm of face? Math and Science Club 2-3; B. H. S. C. 2-3; Senior Class Vice-President; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Senior Class Ballot, Social Lion ; Home Room President 2-4; Eastonian Staff 4. Circulation; Football Team 1-2-3-4, First Team Letter 2-3-4. All-Star 3-4; Basketball Team 2-3-4, First Team Letter 2-3; Senior Play Advertising Committee 4. Pauline Singleton A true girl friend, living up to her creed. These are the fynd of girls who lead. Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4; G. H. S. C. 1 -2-3-4, Cabinet 1-2-4; Choral Club 2-3; G. A. B. Club 4; Officers’ Club 4; East Echo Staff 4. Typist; Mid-Year Play 4; Outburst (Main Show) 4; R. O. T. C. 4, Sponsor Lieutenant. Harriet Smith Slow of dispatch, difficult to transfer. Once she starts, you cannot stop her. Commercial Club 4; Biology Club 2-3; Spanish Club 3; Choral Club 3; G. H. S. C. 3; Camp Fire Girls 1; East Echo Staff 4. Exchange Editor. [40] EASTONIAN 193 2 Louise Sparks “Louise. uuth eyes so big and broum. Studies her books all the way ’round. Commercial Club 4; Eulcxia Literary Society 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Typist. Clifford Stillwagon “A ready wit. a heart of gold. A brilliant mind, are his we're told. Student Council 4. William Stolper A rare compound of oddity, frolic and jFun, That relishes a joke, rejoiceth in a pun. Katherine Stenfors She’s pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. Lcundis Literary Society 2-3-4, secretary 4; Ciceronian Club 2-3; G. H. S. C. 2-3-4; Baseball Team 4; Hand Rail Team 2; Gen' eral Honor Roll 1. Dora Stephenson “A willing worker in every way, Helping her school day by day. Eulcxia Literary Society 2; Ciceronian Club 2-3; G. H. S. C. I'M. Wilford Stepp Here’s a fellow quiet when deep, deep. In the arms of pleasant sleep. (We hope.) R. O. T. C. 3'4, First Lieutenant 4; Senior Play Usher 4. Kathryn Stewart From her rosy cheeks you can tell. She plays every kind of game well. Virginia Stilts ”A real professional at changing her mind. But one thing’s sure, she’s neier behind. Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4. Secretary 4; Commercial Club 3-4 Student Council 1-2; Girls’ Pep Club 1-2-3; Senior Class Ballot ’’Worst Girl Flatterer ; Home Room President 2; Girls’ Ath lettc Awards. Small E ; Outburst 3; Highest Honor Roll 2 National Honor Society. Valerie Taylor “A very modern girl. With old fashioned curls. G. H. S. C. 1-2-3-4; Student Council 1; Outburst (Main Show) 4; R. O. T. C. Circus 3. Carolyn Thompson Our Carolyn’s a darling and a friend to everyone. She lilies to u'orh but she’s alu-ays out for fun. Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4. President 4; G. A. B. Club 3-4. Reporter 3; Art Club 3-4, President 4; Student Council 2; Camp Fire Girls 1-2-3-4. Treasurer 2. President 4; Senior Class Ballot, ’Most Popular Girl ; East Echo Staff 4. Cartoonist; Eastonian Staff 3-4. Art Assistant 3. Art Editor 4; R. O. T. C. 4. Sponsor Maior; Outburst Poster Contest 3-4. Third Prize 4; R. O. T. C. Circus Poster Contest 3. Fourth Prize; Football Poster Contest 4, First Prize; Drawing Honor List 3-4; Outburst 3-4. Scenery and Advertising; Mid-Year Play 4. Stage Committee. [•n 1 193 2 EASTONIAN Frances Tudor “A winning voice and winsome grace; Above it all a pleasant face. Kalailu Literary Club 4; Ciceronian Club 2-3; G. H. S. C. 1 2 ; Girls' Athletic Awards, Small E“; Mid-Year Play 3-4; Outburst 4; Harvest Moon 2; Senior Play Stage Manager 4. Arlynne Wagner Hot to know me, argues yourself unknown. Leundis Literary Club 2-3-4; Commercial Club 3; Freshman Class Reporter; Alumni Dance Committee; East Echo Staff 3, Class Room Editor; Mid-Year Play 3-4; Outburst (Main Show) 2-3-4; Harvest Moon 1. Virginia Wagner Happy she is; from cares she's free. Why can't we all be as happy as she. Biology Club 3; G. H. S. C. 3; Choral Club 2-3-4; G. A. B. Club 4. Joseph Welland A good looking boy in form and face. Why doesn't he set the girls a pace? Elizabeth Ward Elizabeth is a willing worker. She could never be called a shirker. Commercial Club 3-4; Student Council 4; G. H. S. C. 2-3; Choral Club 3. Margaret Wayland Thou art a woman, And this is saying the best and worst of thee. Home Economics Club 3-4, Vice-President 4; Choral Club 2; Girls’ Pep Club 3. Leo West “An R. O. T. C. fiend is he. Just watch and you'll agree with me. Officers' Club 4. Sergeant-at-Arms; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4, Captain 4, Individual Bronze Medal 3-4; National Honor Society 4. Marie Wheat Business is her middle name: She's making that her road to fame. Commercial Club 3; Spanish Club 4. William Wilkison “William, huh Whv you’re just Bill, And do the girls all like you still! Hamilton Literary Club 4; Senior Class Ballot, “Jolly Good Boy”; Outburst 3-4; Harvest Moon 3; R. O. T. C. 3-4, Lieutenant 4; Band 3-4; Music Contest 3-4, Second Best Tenot in High Schools of Kansas City 3; G. A. B. Club 4. Melvin Wilson “Mischievous, funny, plumb full of pep. He maizes both young and old watch their step. Commercial Club 3; Biology Club 4; Glee Club 3; Mid-Yeir Play 3-4. [42] EASTONIAN 1932 Sherman Sharp Sharp of tongue, Sharp of wit. Sharp of name, how Sharp does f.t. Commercial Club 4. Alvin Singer He likes to argue, he lilies to debate. He'll be a lawyer as sure as fate. Hamilton Literary Club 4. Critic; Gold Medal Oration 4; Ciceronian Club 2-3-4. President 3. Treasurer 4; Student Coun-cil 4; B. H. S. C. 3; Home Room President 4; Senior Play 4; Mid-Year Play 4; Oration Finalist 4; R. O. T. C. 3-4, Second Lieutenant 4. Donald Wade And here's a boy, in spite of his loofo. Spends most of his time in reading boofo. Ciceronian Club 2-3-4, President 3, Treasurer 4; Track Team 2; General Honor Roll 4. Beryl Winters Sowing seeds of fondness all along the way. She always things of others, never if ‘twill pay. Athenian Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; East Echo Staff 3, Girls Sports Editor; Girls’ Athletic Awards, Small E . Grace Wulfert Off again, on again, gone again is she. Filled to the brim, always with glee.” Biology Club 4, Vice-President; Senior Class Ballot, Jolly Good Girl. Bennie Young His very quietness is mystifying. This little fellow is so defying. [43] 19 3 2 EASTON IAN SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Paul Bridge Here is our Paul who is not a hit tight. But who is generally right. Myrtle Burge Thrift is her song All day long. Jack Callaghan He's very handsome, slim and tall. Just the J(� nd to ma e them fall. Mary Katherine Campbell Mary Katherine is our studious lass. With a jolly smile that'll always pass. Frieda Gibbs We can't praise our Frieda too high, Frieda deserves it all though it reach the sl{y. G. H. S. C. 2; Home Economics Club 3, President; General Honor Roll 4. Arthur Hammen Arthur is a man always in place. And does his tasl{ with ease and grace. Knights of the Ruling Pen 2'3, Secretary 3; Tennis Team 3; General Honor Roll 2-3; R. O. T. C. 1'2 3-4, Sergeant 4. Ernest Katherman He's very quiet, yes tis true. But he does some thinking, too. Jasper Mossberg He is quiet and unassuming. It's high time he was blooming. Walter Terrill Walter is a student dear. Who worlds for the love of everyone here. [44] MINNIE BAKER Commerce WENDALL M. RYDER Band and Orchestra EASTONIAN 1932 BIST GIRL STUDENT girl AND boy who HAVE OORC M04T CAST BEST QCY STUDENT •olyn Thompson Gordon SKumakor MOST POPULAR GIRL AHD BCV Paulm? Foreman Hugh N vina BEST GIRL AND ACTORS [45] 193 2 EASTONIAN [46] E ASTONI AN 1932 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Twenty-six seniors were presented pins signifying membership to the East chapter of the National Honor Society. These students were chosen by the faculty as those best qualified in the four cardinal points of the organization—scholarship, leadership, character and service. The members were installed at the assembly Friday, April 1. Rabbi Samuel S. Mayerberg was the speaker of the occasion. Altamae Beard explained the purpose of the organization. The symbolism of the emblem was explained by Jennings Johnson. The candles representing the principles of the organization were lighted by Grace Harmon, scholarship; Glenn Barnett, leadership; Stella Koutelas, character; and Garland Reckart, service. The following seniors were awarded membership: Grace Harmon, Mary Bright, Jennings Johnson, Alice Hockett, Glenn Barnett, Virginia Rice, Charles Bedingfield, Lyle Arnold, Miller Anderson, Altamae Beard, Vivian Bickel, Winnie Branch, Virginia Cosby, Lorraine Campbell, Elvena Duderstadt, Fred Ewing, Catherine Grabb, Stella Koutelas, John Martin, Dorrance Mathis, Hazel McKee, Esther Milholland, Garland Reckart, Virginia Stilts, Malcolm Shelton and Leo West. The society organized April 1 and the officers elected were: Jennings Johnson..................................President Miller Anderson..............................Vice-President Mary Bright.......................................Secretary Garland Reckart...................................Treasurer The faculty committee who compiled the scholarship and activity points and sponsored the organization were Miss Hiatt, chairman; Mr. Broadlick, Mr. Tiefel, Miss Abbott and Miss Gilchrist. [47] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN CLASS OF 1932 Four years ago some two hundred fifty graduates from grade schools of the vicinity came to East and became a part of it. Though small in stature and new to the ways of high school students, they strove to equal the example set by the upper classmen. They furnished a large part of the cheering section for the athletic events and other contests where the school was represented. As sophomores they were represented in several of the departments of the school— journalism, art, music, R. O. T. C., dramatics, athletics, and domestic arts departments. Their accomplishments were surpassed only by their efforts toward greater success. The third year in the history of the class showed greater successes, the most outstanding of these being the junior prom, which was acclaimed the greatest of its kind. Juniors were prominent in all the activities. We find one junior on the all-star football team. Others won medals and awards in the literary contest, art contests, and typing contests. The fourth and greatest year of this class was marked by achievements hitherto unequalled. They presented a wonderful alumni dance. Their senior play was a big success. Two members were ranked as all stars on the honorary grid team. Other high honors were awarded to them in the school and in the community. When their career at East is finished and they receive their diplomas, this school will find the chairs they vacated hard to fill with students so efficient and responsible. The successes they realized in school are sure to follow them into later life. N8] 1932 EASTONIAN SHOP. ROOM No. 1 Teacher, Mr. Hifner. Last Row: Maxwell, Algire, Green, C. Miller, Thompson, Skaggs. Second Row: Jackson, Rothwell, Armillio, Utz, G. Miller, Wilson. Front Row: Bowers, Winkle. Lamar, Routon, O’Donnell, Mr. Hifner. ROOM Nos. 104-302 Teachers, Mr. Esther and Mr. Finn. Last Row: Gordy, Eastman, Stenfors, Audsley, Virgin, Juchet, Blankenship, McKinney. Third Row: Potter, Gowdy, Kind, Ward, Hackenberg, Plaskett, O'Maley, Poland, Burge, Grunwald, Chambers. Second Row: Darling, Sympson, Spalding, Randol, Quackenbush, Roberts, Andulsky, Schell, Hockett, Galbraith, Bauchop. Front Row: Stebbins, Walls, Winters, McQuown, Schouten, Hassler, Brock, Kudernatsch. [50] EASTONIAN GYM Teacher, Mr. Thelen. 1932 Last Row: Brants, Hitchcock, Tipton, Van Deusen, Doughty, Lemen, Messer. Second Row: Delong, Fletcher, Fike, Pagett, Madden, Ponick. Front Row: King, Davenport, Carpenter, Corley, Lincoln, Mr. Thelen. GYM Teacher, Miss Segelbaum. Last Row: West. Solsberg, Linscomb, Anderson, Kite, Clark. Second Row: Felt, Bearss, Silvey, Simons, Kariger, Taylor. Front Row: Hay, Painter, Higgins, Snow, Evans, Wyatt. [ 51 1 1932 ROOM No. 105 Teacher, Miss Schoenlein. EASTONIAN Last Row: Gaston, Hood, Boyce, Nay, Mix, Martin, Henehan. Second Row: McMahon, Hodges, Garrett, Jenkins. Anderson. Front Row: Lovell. Higgins, Miss Schoenlein, Hughes, Nelson, Mueller. ROOM No. 106 Teacher, Miss Waring. Last Row: Miss Waring, Soltys. Butler, Edsall, Stewart, Golay, Hansen, Peuster, Miller, Ganzer. Second Row: Frey, Funston, Dawson, Reisner, Burton, Hinricks, Walters, Andrews, Radford. Front Row: Golitka. Bechtol, Davis, Boosman, Bandy, Grant. McFarland, Cox. [52] EASTONIAN 193 2 CAFE STUDY HALL Teacher, Mr. Cohlmeyer. Last Row: Lundstrom, Hansell. Alexander. Ragan, Kuhn, Ballard, Bell, Pratt. Argo, Fain. Third Row: King, Stinson, Eastin, Beiser, Anderson, Pew, Browning, Abrco. Lewis, Broyhill, Albers. Second Row: M. Smith, Dodson, Cahill, Bourret, Brown, Manley, Haslar, Pauly, Lovelace. P. Smith, Santoro. Front Row: Keltner, Latham, Jones, Crooks, Janes, Mongold. Tuttle. Holbrook, Mathis, Wuth, Self. ROOM No. 112 Teacher, Mr. McDaniel. Last Row: Sparks, Wayland, Ellsaesser. Munden, McCarty, Carr. Reckart, Sharp, Coughenour, Fortin. Third Row: Mr. McDaniel, Donnigan, Schara, Wagner, Grabb, Davidson, Fike, Rude, Guion. Second Row: Kennedy, Mahnken, Blaine, Faulhaber, Keady, Quackenbush, Chamberlin, Bruce, Wilson, Wilkison. Front Row—Cosby, Taylor, O'Maley, Roadcap, Agin, Caton, Young, Hammcn. [53] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN ROOM No. 203 Teacher, Mr. Broadlick. Last Row Jacobs, Owens. Strother, Mansker, Stepp. Second Row: Allen, Kneaves, Day, Mr. Broadlick, Barnett, Hedge, Maupin. Front Row: Beyer, Lynch, Jones, Reedy, Gorzik, Barnes .Perry. ROOM No. 204 Teacher, Miss Van Natta. Last Row: Metcalf, Godi, Maniett, Willson, Burnham, Curtis. Second Row: Miss Van Natta, Hayes, Sudheimer, Yeoman, Williams, Stokes. Front Row: Mathis, Geabhart, Parry, Bradbury, Harmon, Fairfax. [54] EASTONIAN 193 2 ROOM No. 205 Teacher, Mr. Grube. Last Row: Hands, Elsie Baldwin, Nielson, Lloyd Wade, Yates, Strandberg, Moore, Pcellc, Eliz. Baldwin, Roberts. Third Row: Louis Wade, Johnson, Bryant, Woodward, Weibel, Jenkins, Hall, Taylor, Gordon. Second Row: Parrent, A. O'Hara, Keltner, Williams, Pierce, Wolfe, Wheat. Norquist, SanthofF. Front Row: Bell, Jamison, Chaffee, Jackson, Gulick, Coffin, Kathcrman, K. O Hara, Dombroski, Talbert. ROOM No. 206 Teacher, Mr. Ryder. Last Row: Schroeder, Barbe, Hitchcock, Hansen. Wilcoxson, B. Winkler. Third Row: Mr. Ryder, Schuble, Krebs, Justice, Russell, Mossberg, Clarkson. Second Row: Schwegler, Etter, Bugg, J. Winkler, Ford, Reynolds. Front Row: Holland, Cary, Brasher, Korenke, Courtney, Bell. [55] 1932 ROOM No. 207 Teacher, Miss Latshaw. EASTONIAN Last Row: J. Weber, Butler, Hodgen, Robbins, Thompson, Grisham, Drinkwater. Second Row: Boyd, Koutelas. Hatfield, Morgan, Jenkins, Brown. Front Row: Cunningham, Lewis, Johann, Eggleson, B. Weber, Dutoit. ROOM No. 208 Teacher, Mr. Nichols. Last Row: Fehrenbach, Tetrick, Barbe, Rust. Potter, Chapman, Hammon, Branch. Second Row: Hartenberger. Wilcoxson, McCurly, Crook, Farabee, Anderson, Mayes, Armstrong. Front Row: Nelson, Ramsey, Plaskett, Mosiman, McDougall, Myers, Dozier, RibakofF. [50] EASTONIAN 193 2 ROOM No. 303 Teacher, Miss Hatch. Last Row: Corazzin, Hawkins, Lefler, Campbell, Degenfelder, Cypert, Beard, Jones, Millard. Third Row: Hare, Brown, Allen, Frazell, Schanzer, St. John, Miller, Reynolds. Second Row: Schock, Payne. Scrivner, Carney, Wulfert, Singleton, Berning. Front Row: Miss Hatch, Ferguson, Bickel, Roberts, Thompson, King, Garrett. ROOM No. 209 Teacher, Miss Cannon. Last Row: McNeece, Greene, Donnigan, Ullman, Bryan, Trowbridge, Helm, Nielson. Second Row: Martin, Stoddard, Roussellot, Zeidler, Pruessner. Fortin, Bournonville, Tarwater. First Row: Tonge, Weis. Thomson, Brown, Williams, Klotz, Barlow. [57] 1932 EASTONIAN ROOM No. 304 Teacher, Miss Mapes. Last Row: Phillips, Kennicutt, Scroggins, Lucas, Stacy, Stolper, Berning, Bargar. Third Row: Henehan, Stephenson, Rust, Park, Calhoun, H. Butler, Dickinson, M. Schupp. Second Row: H. Smith, Schad, Baum, Runyon, Lane, Frazier, McClanahan, M. Butler. Front Row: Madison, Randol. Potter, Ramsey. Mundie, D. Schupp, Dallam, Miss Mapes. ROOM No. 305 Teacher, Miss Ammerman. Last Row: Coleman, Sabin, Mathis. Dettweiler, Still wagon, Reed, Bedingfield. Second Row: Miss Ammerman, McIntyre, Vaughn, Duderstadt, Shelton, Nixon. Alley, Hockett. Front Row: Blagrave, Lake, Ewing, Johnson, Shumaker, Olson, Corley. [ 58 ; EASTONIAN 1932 ROOM No. 306 Teacher, Miss Flinn. Last Row: Stark, Henderson, Lehman, DuBois, Arnold, Chaney. Singer, Wenthc. Hcntschcl, Third Row: Miss Flinn, Stenfors, O’Connell. R. Branch, Crowley. Caskey, Koutelas, Davis, Jury. Second Row: Johnson, Howard, Kuster, W. Branch, Bright, Proctor, Moore, Miller, Forcht. Front Row: Gilpin, Pycior, Pemberton, Gibbs, Hathhorn, Wilkison, Harmon, Lovelace. ROOM No. 307 Teacher, Mr. Tiefel. Last Row: Ditsch, Wolfe, Ireland, Rumpf, Clarkson. Third Row: Silvey, Dodson, Noble, Cole, Mr. Tiefel. Second Row: Dettweiler, Leonard, Davis, Quackenbush, Lundsted. Front Row: Hansell, Hecker, Cook, Marchisio. [59] 1932 EASTONIAN ROOM No. 401 Teacher, Miss Nowlin. Last Row: Treadwell, Pence, Ryan, Lewis, Janoe. Third Row: Brynds, Alexander, Downey, Williams, Ward. Second Row: Miss Nowlin, Lamanno, Scrivner, Bybee, Askins, Myers, Pruessner. Front Row: Shaughnessy, Plaskett, McGuire, Swift, Gartrell, Glenn, Engel. ROOM No. 402 Teacher, Miss Baldwin. Last Row: Davies, Hill. Osborn. Ramel, Stokes, Graham, Stith. Second Row McConnell, Osenburg, Cohen, Rogers, Bright, Rumpf. Front Row: O'Neal, Peelle, Moad, McHone, Michael, Huff. [60 1 EASTONIAN ROOM No. 403 Teacher, Miss Willitt. 1932 Last Row: Knowles, Dopp, Hayward, F. Kellstrom, Christie, Wolff, Hiltebrand.. Third Row: Martin, K. Kellstrom, Cohen, Irwin, Stilts, Stevenson, Campbell, Enloe. Second Row: Payne, Martin, Nixon, Cisco, Wallace, Gulick. Front Row: Merritt, Snow, Harper, Laffoon, Cox, Miss Willitt. ROOM Nos. 404-210 Teachers, Miss Reid and Miss Sutherland. Last Row: Bader, Hedge, Buell. Eldridge, Haley, Ladeski, Ragsdale. Second Row: Milholland, Rider, Briggs, Peckcnpaugh, Foster, Hitchcock, Woodcock. Front Row: Hines, Rude, M. Clark, Roggensack, Stepp, Randol. [61] 1932 EASTONIAN ROOM No. 405 Teacher, Miss Hiatt. Last Row: Simons. Murphy, Jackson, Robertson, Helton, Warner, Kraft. Third Row: Bowman, Tuttle, Millard, Holland, Milholland, Mook, Kerr. Second Row: Miss Hiatt, Jacobs, Young, Duderstadt, W. Smith, May, Alexopoulos. Front Row: Shope, Boone, L. Smith, Darling, Johnston, Richardson, Burk. ROOM No. 407 Teacher, Miss Jenkins. Last Row: Grabb, Gray, Johnston, Osborn, Smith, Sanpel. Third Row: Miss Jenkins, Lester, Hartman, Mann, Hull, Green. Front Row: Gerhardt, Whitman, Doran, Carlson, Hoops, Barr, Cubine. [62] EASTONIAN 193 2 ROOM No. 201 Teacher, Miss Gilchrist. Last Row: Fahlstrom, J. Peelle, High man, Enloe, Schrocder, Frazon, F. Kratschmer, H. Block, Keeling, Doran, Rowland, Holmden, Lantz, Stivers, H. Cox, Roby, Kiloh. Fifth Row: McKee, Peuster, H. Smith, Winters, Bowen, Whitworth, Forrester, Stewart, Wade, Gibbs, H. Miller, Peery, Diamond, Brewer, M. Higgins, Brunson, V. Wagner. Fourth Row: Smith, Bridge, Roth well. Abramow’itz, Anschutz, A. Keltner, L. Lloyd, Lindstedt, Tudor, S. Koutelas, L. Seever, Busch. Clarke, Felt, S. McGuire, M. Williams, Bryan, Wynn. Hartman. Third Row: R. Clements, M. Campbell, Winkle, V. Martin, McLeod, OrndorfF, Brackenridge, Bartlert, M. Piehler, M. Wheat, M. Cahill, E. Peckenpaugh, R. Darr, Rupe, J. Faulhaber, J. Murphree. Second Row: Nelson, A. Johnson, Bell, Tonge, E. Doane, Kincheloe, Finfrock, Linam, R. Boner, Hathhorn, Parrish. First Row: Gaba, J. Thompson, B. Young, J. Miller, Rowe, Seitz. Easley, Pemberton. Weber. [63] 1932 EASTONIAN MIDYEAR FRESHMEN Bdck. Row: Brown, Cunningham, Gulick, Millhouser. Tieple. Leweke, Erker, Woolsey. Front Row: Lingle. Merit, Mitchell, Grey, Blackman, Gamel, Riffle. % . - 19 3 2 EASTONIAN KALAILU LITERARY CLUB Bacl( Row: Tetrick, Ballard, Sabin, Arnold, McCarty, Kiloh, Cole, Beard, Hentschell. Third Row: Mr. Nichols, Moad, Kuhn, Campbell, Rice, Tudor, Finfrock, Armstrong, L. Branch. Second Row: Hare. Hawkins, Brown. Forrester. Kraft, R. Branch, Irwin. Jones, W. Branch. Bright. Front Row: Lynn. Lovelace, Fortch. Pemberton, Boone, Wyatt. Hines, Hathhorn, D. Bright, Funston. Jones. Richard Branch Winnie Branch Mary Bright . Kenneth Jones Edward Kuhn . Lindell Branch Frank Kratschmer Virginia Rice Flower- Red Rose. OFFICERS President........................Lyle Arnold Vice-President .... Kenneth Jones Secretary .... Lorraine Campbell . Treasurer........................Edward Kuhn Sergeant-at-Arms .... John Kiloh Reporter........................Lindell Branch . Critic.....................Frank Kratschmer Kalailet.........................Mary Bright Colors Red and White. The Kalailu Literary Club is the only boy and girl club at East. It is also the oldest literary club, having been organized in October, 1927. The purposes of the club are: To create a greater interest in literary works; to further the study of parliamentary law, and to foster among its members a finer spirit of friendship, which is the meaning of the word “Kalailu. Its motto is “Vera Amicitia Omnia Vincit —true friendship conquers all. The club won the 1928 Literary Contest and tied for first place with the Leundians in 1929. Mr. Garland Nichols is the adviser of the club. : 66 ] EASTONIAN 19 3 2 HAMILTON LITERARY CLUB Back Row: Coleman, Knowles, Wade, Rothwell, Johnson, Lemen, D. Mathis, Roby, Dettweiler, Bedingheld. Second Row Gilpin, Corley, Metcalf. Heady, Smith, Block. Singer. Kennicutt, Anderson. Rumpf, Barnett. Berning, Bush, Reynolds. First Row: Miss Flinn, Cooper, Parrent, C. Mathis, Beyer, Bargar. Gray, Reedy, Wilkison, Shumaker, Mr. Broadlick. OFFICERS Jennings Johnson . President Melvin Beyer Melvin Beyer Vice-President Hilton Smith Ferrel Heady .... Secretary Miller Anderson William Coleman Treasurer . William Dettweiler Dorrance Mathis . Sergeant-at-Arms . Gordon Shumaker Wilton Bargar . Reporter . Glenn Barnett William Dettweiler . Critic . Alvin Singer Kenneth Berning Hamiltonian Ferrel Heady Donald Roby .... Song Leader William Wilkison The Hamilton Literary Club, the only all-boy club at East, was organized in February, 1928. The club, having set Alexander Hamilton as its ideal, decided to have its colors blue and white, like those of the American Army. The Hamilton Club is the brother club of the Leundis and holds its social functions with them. The club has been advancing rapidly under the supervision of Miss Vee Flinn and Mr. John Broadlick. It placed third in the Literary Contest in 1930 and second in 1931. The purpose of the club is to develop a greater interest in literature and writing. [07) 19 3 2 EASTONIAN LEUNDIS LITERARY CLUB Bac Row: Lane, Gartrell, Stivers, Foreman, Wolfe, Milholland, Johnson, Bertram, Grabb, Brunson. Third Row: Miss Ammerman, Lindstedt, Koutelas, M. Cahill. Procter, S. Koutelas, Diamond, Green, Mill-holland. Second Row: O. Harmon, Singleton, G. Harmon, Pruessner, Miller, Stcnfors, Taylor, Miss Burrus. Front Row: Stilts, O'Connell, Kuster, Howard, Thompson, Rogers, L. Cahill, Norquist, Burk. OFFICERS Carolyn Thompson . . . President Virginia Miller Vice-President Kathryn Stenfors .... Secretary Edna Marie Lindstedt . Treasurer . Nedra Diamond . . Sergeant-at-Arms Grace Harmon.........................Reporter Martha Howard........................Critic . Dorothy Schupp.....................Leundian . . Carolyn Thompson . Stella Koutelas Virginia Stilts Edna Marie Lindstedt Nedra Diamond Jane Stivers Martha Howard Marguerite Wolfe Flower Sweet Pea. Colors—Rose and Gray. The Leundis Literary Club was organized November 8, 1926. It was the second club to organize at East. The club is an all-girl organization and its purposes are to promote literary appreciation and foster higher ideals among its members. The Leundians have staged “The Follies” at the last two Outbursts. They have had a great success in the Literary Contests, tying for first in 1929, and winning in 1930 and 1931. Miss Marie Burrus and Miss Emir Ammerman are the advisers of the club. 168] EASTONIAN 1932 EULEXIA LITERARY CLUB B id[ Row: Miss Waring, Anderson, Mayes, Hedge, Schupp, Cypert, Henderson, Frazier, Kerr. Second Row: Donnigan. Stevenson, Roberts, Davidson, Caskey, Parrish, Duderstadt, Tosh, Rupe. Front Row: Fairfax, Carney, Gibbs, Bickel, Scrivner, Hockett, Winkle. OFFICERS Elvena Duderstadt President Thelma Scrivner Thelma Scrivner Vice-President Vivian Bickel Vivian Bickel . Secretary Janice Rupe Beatrice Carney . . Treasurer . Elvena Duderstadt Janice Rupe Sergeant-at-Arms . Alice Hockett Marjorie Roberts Reporter . Jeanette Caskey Lorene Berning Eulexia n Beatrice Carney Colors Blue and Pink. The Eulexia Literary Club was organized in December, 1929. It is the newest literary club at East. It is an all-girl club, having as its main purposes the promotion of higher ideals in literature and the social life of the school and the cultivation of a taste for the finer things of life. The club presented a shadow play at the Outburst this year. It tied for third place in the literary contest last year. The Eulexians won the Eastonian snapshot contest this year. Miss Celia Waring is the club adviser. [89] THE LITERARY CONTEST 1932 EASTONIAN The Leundis and Hamilton Literary Societies, with a total of 14 points each, tied for first place in the Fifth Annual Literary Contest, which was held in the school auditorium, April 22. The Kalailus were a close second with 12 points. The medals were evenly distributed between the Leundians and Hamiltons. The club costumes and songs added gayety and color to the scene that night. The results: POEM First . Elvena Duderstadt . Eulexia Second . Earnest Cooper . Hamilton Third . . Lorraine Campbell . Kalailu SHORT STORY First . . Virginia Rice .... . Kalailu Second . Grace Harmon . . . . Leundis Third . . Thelma Scrivner . Eulexia ESSAY First . Carolyn Thompson . Leundis Second Helen Wolff . School At-Large Third . . Glenn Barnett . Hamilton ORATION First . Alvin Singer .... . Hamilton Second . Altamae Beard . Kalailu Third . . . Pauline Singleton . . Leundis EXTEMPORE SPEAKING First . Hilton Smith .... . Hamilton Second Edward Kuhn . . . . Kalailu Third . . . . Esther Milholland . Leundis DECLAMATION First j Pauline Foreman . . Leundis v Ramona Crowley School At-Large Second Beatrice Carney . Eulexia Third . . Frances Tudor . . . . Kalailu Each winner received a medal for his efforts and ability. The winner of first place received a gold medal, second a silver one, and third a bronze one. The name of the winner and the event in which he placed was engraved on the back of each medal. [70] 193 2 E ASTONIAN GIRL RESERVES Back Row: Irwin, Brunson. Downey, Williams, Solsberg, Lane, Diamond, Rice, Higgins, Degenfclder, Perry, Bertram, Hedge, Winkler, Lloyd, Clarke, Greenstreet, Roberts. Fifth Row: Walker, Ramsey, Edsall, Stenfors, Mahnken, McLeod, Bell, Peuster, Mundie, Johnson, Row land, Lewis, G. Faulhaber, M. Faulhaber, Esther Milholland, T. Linscomb, Gnotta, Pcery, Anschutz, Gulick, Bell, L. Clark, C. Keltner. Fourth Row: Norquist, L. Cahill, Tuttle, Merrit, Jones. McCahon, Dodson, Woodcock, Parish, Crowdey, E. Milholland, Cohen, Parry, Sudheimer, D. Koutelas, Wheat, Silvey, Conley. Third Row: Williams, O’Connell, K. Stenfors, Bright, Kuster, Smith. Gartrell, Schad, McDougal, M. B. Clark, G. Harmon, Woodward, Gibbs, I. Keltner, Lemanno, Wilkison, SokolofF, S. Abramowdtz. Second Row: Johnson, Lindstedt, Hentschel, Stivers, S. Koutelas, Cosby, Hansell, Branch, M. Cahill, King, Singleton, Beard, Howard, A. Gnotta, SaqthofF, Nixon, Galbraith. Front Row: Schouten, Winkle, Kudernatsch, Wyatt, Hathhornc, Eggleston, Roberts, Mathis, Scrivncr, Fowler, Potter, Gowdy, Bauchop, C. Abramowdtz, Spalding, O. Harmon. Winnie Branch Josephine Hansell Mildred Cahill Virginia Cosby Winnie Branch Mary Bright Lucille Lane Irene Keltner Caroline Abramowitz OFFICERS President Vice'President . Secretary Treasurer Frances Scarnt Hanley Girl Senior Chairman Junior Chairman Sophomore Chairman Freshman Chairman The Girls’ High School Club was organized in October, 1926, by Miss Fair, a Y. W. C. A. Secretary. The membership is open to any girl in school who wishes to join. Its purpose is to develop the girls' lives, spiritually and socially. The advisers are Miss McClure, Miss Baldwin, Miss Willitt, Miss Nowlin and Miss Hatch. [72] EASTONIAN 193 2 BOYS' HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Bacl( Row: Hansell, Pew, Bedingfield, Dodson, Harper, Stolper, Murphree, Manley, Pratt, Richardson, O’Neal. Third Row: John Moore, Henehan, Barbe, Lovelace, Millard, Marchisio, Funston, R. Branch, Bargar, Lund-strom, Kellstrom, Murphy, Kratz. Second Row: Lynn, Reynolds, White, Bradbury, Clarkson, Beiser, Sebastian, Cubine. Front Row: Bctzler, Silvey, Dettweiler, Alexander, Reed, Grogan, Coughenour. Hartman, McCarty, Wynn, Bradley. OFFICERS Robert Henehan . William Dettweiler Wesley Schroeder Bernard McCarty . Marvin Silvey Dennis Cubine Meryl Day Paul O’Neal Gene Sebastian Billy Reynolds President Vice-President Treasurer Sector Cabinet Members The Boys’ High School Club was organized during the year 1927. Its membership is open to all boys of the school. The purpose of the club is to promote, maintain, and extend high standings of true Christian character among its members. The club meets every Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. hut. John J. O. Moore is the adviser. The club sponsored several chili suppers and social events during the year. It also held a Mat and Ring Show in the school gymnasium. This was the first program of the kind ever given by the club, and was open to boys and their dads. Three hundred persons witnessed the show, which was pronounced a great success. [73] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN CAMPFIRE GIRLS Bacl{ Row: Evelyn Milholland, Kraft, Rogers, Esther Milholland. Cox, Corazzin, Solsberg. Second Row: Crowley. Kerr. Halley. Brock. Tosh, Thompson, Beard. Front Row: Woodcock, Duderstadt, Burke, Scrivner. Bickcl. Allen. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Bacl{ Row: Keltner, Crooks, Meyn, Cook, Wayland, Ellsaesser, H. Miller, Schara, Koutelas, Busch. Third Row: Curtis, Clark. Hartman, Tonge, Foster, Finfrock, Jarosz, Wisniewski, Smith. Second Row Potter, Stottcr, King, Bauchop, May, Whitworth. W. Walker, Roggensack. Front Row: Miss Reid, McGlassen, D. Miller, Scrivner, Butler, Bader, McQuown, Walker, Schouten, Ribakoff. [74] E ASTONIAN 1932 AIRPLANE CLUB Bac}{ Row: Williams, Thompson, Lemen. Rumpf, Foster, Ireland. Second Roto: Mr. Tiefel, Schupp, Klotz, Gibbs, L. Shopc, Watts. Front Row: Gordy, Mollen, Ehrecke, Brown, Anderton, O. Shope. BIOLOGY CLUB Bacl{ Row: Carr, Diamond, Mittong, Wilson, Keeling, K. Kellstrom, Wilson, Smith. Osborn. Reed, Roby, F. Kellstrom, Hayward. Second Row: Dobbs, Wulfert, Moad. Puester, Johnston. Mundie, Butler, Hands, Wheat. Rolland, Doan, Blain, Mongold. Front Row: Miss Schoenlcin, Kuster, O'Connell, Scott, Gulick, Pemberton, Chamberlin, Meyers, Wood' cock, Rogers, Davis, Wyatt, Miss McGloin. [75] 193 2 EASTONIAN ARCHIMEDIAN MATH-SCIENCE CLUB Bac Row: Silvey, Shumaker, Knowles, F. Kellstrom, Hayward, Owens, Dettweiler, Reed, Bedingfield, Ewing, Sabin. Second Roto: Jones, Nelson, Johnson, Olson, Corley, Barbe, Anderson, Branch, Hansell, Metcalf. Front Row: Miss Ammerman, Bright, Howard, Hockett, Sebastian, Scrivner, Cahill, Norquist, Cummins. Mr. Esther. OFFICERS Miller Anderson Jennings Johnson Alice Hockett . Gordon Shumaker William Knowles Virginia Rice Bill Dettweiler President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter . Critic . . Hudson Corley Charles Bedingfield Mary Bright Richard Branch Miller Anderson Howard Block Lucille Cahill The Archimedian Math and Science Club was formed by the merging of the Archi' median Club and the Science Club. Since the two were so closely related, it was thought that a better club would be established if the two clubs became one. Programs having discussions on problems in math and science are held. Experiments are performed and theories are solved. Miss Emir Ammerman and Mr. W. S. Esther are the club advisers. [76] EASTONIAN 1932 ART CLUB Bacl( Row: Brown, Deckard, Brewer, McCarty, Johnston, Cypert, Degenfelder. Second Roue Henderson, Marchisio, Laffoon, Wolfe, McGuire, Stout. Roberts, Johnson. First Row: K. Duderstadt, E. Duderstadt, Krebs, Thompson, Beyer, Parrish, Manley. OFFICERS Melvin Beyer.........................President .... Carolyn Thompson Bernard McCarty . Vice-President .... Melvin Beyer Carolyn Thompson Secretary . Elvena Duderstadt Ellis Purdy..........................Treasurer......................Vincent Manley Jennieve McGuire .... Reporter........................................Laura Brown The Art Club was the first departmental club to organize in East High School. Its purpose is to encourage the study of art and to assist in the activities of the school. The design on the pin represents a tube of paint with the letter “E” inscribed and a brush behind the tube. The club mascot is an orange and blue palette with brushes for legs. The club sponsored several skating parties this year. They paint pictures and make block prints at meetings. Miss Martha Abbott and Miss May Farr Hiatt are the advisers. 177] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN ATHENIAN CLUB Back Row Miss Roads, Solsberg, Lane, Rupe, Felt, Winters, Bertram, Seever, Hare. Front Row D. Bright, Burk, Peckenpaugh, Esther Milholland. Jones, Evelyn Milholland. Dallam, Mayes, Faulhaber. OFFICERS Esther Milholland Janice Rupe . Elaine Peckenpaugh Karline Bertram Lorene Seever . Mary Mayes Grace Burk President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arrns Reporter . Mascot Betty Dallam . Karline Bertram Lucille Lane . Beulah Hare . Beryl Winters Marian Faulhaber Dorothy Bright The Athenian Club was organized in December, 1926. Its purpose is to create an interest in athletics among girls of the school. There are twenty-two members of the club. They sponsor hikes and other events. After their business meetings, the members usually play some kind of ball. Eligibility to membership is based on points and grades. Prospective members must have twenty-five points, 10 of which are team points, and their grades must average M ' or above. Miss Hazel Roads, the girls' physical director, is adviser of the club. [78] COMMERCIAL CLUB 19 3 2 EASTONIAN Hacl{ Row: V. Donmgan. Boner, Lant:, Lundstrom, Highman, Hedge. Sharp, Agin, Gunn, Wagner. Reed. Stivers. H. Smith. Third Roue Corazzin, Garrett, Brackenridge, Dozier, Roadcap, Haynes, Wuth, Rice, Stilts, Rust, O'Maley, Leffler, Hennier. Forrester. Second Row: Mr. Finn, Sparks, Payne, M. Cahill, Lindstedt, Lloyd, Cosby, Davis, Kelso, Bryan, Schadd, Winkle, Tuttle, Holmden, Miss Cobb. Front Row: Quackenbush, Moore. Roberts. Keltner. West, Ready, McCurley, Peckenpaugh, Hathhorn, Armstrong, Askins, Bell, L. Winkle, Glenn, Clark. Ward Reed Bob Henehan Virginia Rice . Marvin Hedge Marshall Lantz Marie Corazzin Doris Haynes OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter . Critic . Marshall Lantz Bob Henehan Virginia Rice Don Bryan Elmer Lef. Roadcap Marie Corazzin Doris Haynes The Commercial Club, composed of students taking Commercial subjects, was organized to bring its members into a closer contact with the business and professional world and to promote sociability between the students of the commercial department. Men who are successful in various kinds of business are invited to talk to the club. This year the members made tours of several important business buildings in Kansas City. Miss Mabel M. Cobb and Mr. John K. Finn are the advisers. [79 1 19 3 2 EASTONIAN CHORAL CLUB Baclj Rou’ Vehlewald, Higgins, Jones, Dickinson, Brunson, Schupp, Wagner, Butler, Kaily, Keltncr, Beard. ■Third Row: Milholland, Plasket, Branch. Lester, Berning, Meyers. McLeod. Parks, Orndorff. Bader, Smith, Haines, Rice, Garrett. Second Roto: Swartzs, Chamberlin, Johnson, Kuster, Tuttle, O'Connell, Peckenpaugh, Burke, Rummins, Myers. First Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Randall, McDougal, Bell, Peustcr, Quackenbush, Wyatt, Hines, Blaine, Agin, Martin. OFFICERS Geneva Chamberlin............................President Virginia Rice...........................Vice-President Winnie Branch................................Secretary Elaine Peckenpaugh...........................Treasurer Dorothy Forrester.............................Reporter Virginia Miller .... Sergeant-at-Arms The Choral Club is the girls’ vocal club. Its purpose is to promote interest in music among its members by study of worthwhile compositions and by participation in various programs. Together with the Glee Club and the orchestra, the Choral Club gave the annual Christmas concert and participated in the Washington Bicentennial celebration at Convention Flail. At the latter event, Mrs. Carrie-Margaret Caldwell, director of the club, conducted the all-city high school choir. [80] EASTONIAN 1932 GLEE CLUB Bac Row. Hartman, Grogan, Kiloh, Agin, Lemon, Clarkson, Mr. Wahlstedt, McCarty, Schroeder, Ganzer, Wynn. Third Rou : McConnell, Stebbins, Roe, Darr, Day, Allen, Millard. Grenwall, Kenticutt, MacFarland, Hamilton. Second Row. Nunamaker, Johnston, Cubine, Jury, Michael, Stout, Caton, O'Brien, Pierce, Ehreke, Helton. First Row: L. Branch, Hammond, Knowles, Lucas, Murphree, Virginia Jones, R. Branch, Cox, Roby, Bargar, Weinberg, Munden. OFFICERS Meryl Day.................. Joe Murphree............... William Dettweiler Wyard Munden . . . . Wesley Schroeder Clarence Lucas .... Albert Lucas .... Mr. Wahlstedt President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Librarian Accompanist Director The East High School Glee Club was organized in the first year of the school's existence. The purpose of the club is to develop and promote interest in the singing of good songs. This year, the Glee Club sang in assembly several times, provided music at some of the Parent'Teacher meetings, entertained the Teachers’ Institute, and gave several concerts in neighboring churches. [81] 1932 EASTONIAN ORCHESTRA CLUB Bac Row: Lucas, Jones, Ponich, Fain, Blankenship, W. Fike, Moore, Owens, Hansen, Hiltebrand. Third Row: L. Jacobs, Barnett, Shumaker, Huff, M. Fike. Mr. Ryder, Fletcher, Butler, Burnham, Hitchcock, Douglas. Second Row: Bell, Boyce, Eggleson, Deitz, Golitko, Martin, Pecry. First Row: Bickel, Thompson. Swift, Shornick, Lincoln, Dobbs, Sokoloff, Lehman, Smith, Solsberg, McHone, Robertson. OFFICERS Clarence Lucas .... President Leroy Jacobs .... Vice-President Mary Thompson .... Secretary Glenn Barnett......................Treasurer . Kenneth Hiltebrand Reporter Pauline McHone Sergeant-at-Arms Allen Sokoloff .... Librarian Edward Dobbs.................... Mr. Wendell M. Ryder Kenneth Jones Glenn Barnett Pauline McHone Eugene Moore Kenneth Hiltebrand Derwin Blankenship Allen Sokoloff Critic Director ORCHESTRATION First Violin Clarence Lucas Kenneth Jones Eugenia Bell Joe Highman Edward Dobbs Derwin Blankenship Leslie Fain Lewis Burnham Second Violin Eugene Moore John Henrichs Allen Sokolopp Lewis Lincoln Paul Fletcher Virginia Eggleson Beatrice Peery Winston Shornick Harold Hall Bass Oscar Robertson Virginia Jones Leroy Jacobs Bassoon Wallace Fike Oboe Gene Hupp Piano Helen Deitz Maxine Boyce Horns Pauline McHone Alice Solsberg Charlotte Swift Mary Thompson Trombone Melvin Fike Frank Roggy Sylvia Douglas Cello Kenneth Hiltebrand Lorraine Haley Flutes Gordon Shumaker Chester Parks Clarinets Parry Smith Agnes Golitko Trumpets Glenn Barnett Floyd Owens [82] EASTONIAN 1932 SCHOOL BAND Bacl{ Row: Shumaker, Benton, Huff, Cummings, Lundsted. Potts, Simons, Wilson, Roadcap, Helton, Owens, Barnett. Fourth Row: D. Jacobs, Stewart, Andrews, C. Jacobs, Gibbs, Mr. Ryder, Baker, Miller, W. Fike, Fehren' bach. L. Jacobs. Third Row: Rumpf, V. Smith. Talbert, Callen, Williams, Corley, Fisher, Dawson, M. Fike, Wilkison. Second Row: Day. Hall, Thompson, Hansen. First Row: P. Smith, RibakofF, Lynn Meryl Day Joe Murphree Bill Wilkison . Theodore Fehrenbach Oscar Robertson . Gene Huff Gerald Corley Trumpets Glenn Barnett Floyd Owens Theodore Fehrenbach Vincent Dawson Harold Fisher Gerald Corley James Lundsted Carl Hall Otto Rumpp Clarinets Leroy Jacobs Parry Smith William Wilkison Ellis Lynn John Miller Robert Talbert Agnes Golitko Neal Gibbs De Elbert Williams Swift. Solsberg, McHone. Bartlet. OFFICERS President Vice'President Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant'at'Arms Reporter Mascot Trombones Vivian Bickel Melvin Fike Joe Murphree Stella Hall George Callen Horns Pauline McHone Alice Solsberg Charlotte Swift Mary Thompson Virginia Bradley Saxophones Gene Hupp James Cummings Evelyn Benton Bobbie Jean Stewart Dorothy Andrews Baritone Eugene Potts Bradley. Golitko, Logan, Douglas, Leroy Jacobs Joe Murphree Meryl Day . Theodore Fehrenbach Leo Argo William Wilkison Gerald Corley Drums John Simons Elmer Lee Roadcap Calvin Cooper Wayne Helton Gertie Ribakopp Basses Leo Argo Henry Messer Meryl Day Paul Hansen Bassoon Wallace Fike Piccolo Gordon Shumaker [83] 1932 EASTONIAN SPANISH CLUB Bacl{ Row: Dickenson, Smith, Ramsey, Brunson, Kline, Coleman, D. Mathis, Murphree, Day. Second Roto: Wheat, Bickel, McGuire, Kennedy, Harmon, Downey, Gartrell, Nixon. C. Mathis. Front Row: Miss Cannon, Fairfax, Bryant, Miller, Ahramowit:, Sokoloff, Wilkison, Baker, Santoro. OFFICERS Meryl Day...........................President William Coleman Vice-President Laurabelle Clark .... Secretary Joe Murphree........................Treasurer . Vivian Bickel.......................Reporter Dorrance Mathis . Sergeant-at-Arms Sarah Gartrell .... William Coleman Dorrance Mathis Meryl Day Frances Fairfax Mildred Downey . Clifford Mathis Critic The Spanish Club was organized this year to create a greater interest in Spanish language, customs and ideas. A variety of Spanish numbers are scheduled for each program. Members sing Spanish songs, play Spanish selections, and give Spanish dances. All business and conversation is carried on in Spanish. Miss Bereneice Cannon, instructor in modern languages, is the club adviser. [84] E ASTONI AN 193 2 JUNIOR CHORAL CLUB Bac Row: Meek, Warnock, Cross, Williams, Perry, Painter, Jenkins, O'Hara, Bell, Millard, Schroeder. Third Row: Brewer, Bash, Latham. Jones, Popham. Holland, Evans, Edsall, Krebbs, Bennett, Hay. Second Row: Algire, Burleson, Rumans, Pycior, May, Randol, Popham, Gnotta, Anderson. Front Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Andrews, Burge, O'Maley, Etter, Nelson, Scrivner, Miller, Higgins, Balfanz, Brown, Ellis, Stone. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB B id( Roto: Corazzin, F. Fisher, Hawkins, Hale, Helton, Tickner, Harrison, Dozier, Sousley. Third Row: Buell, Price, Mawhinney, Krebbs, Block, Walker, Pellow, Wheeler, Dolde, Hall. Second Roto: Lynn, Carney, Snyder, Castor, Baker, Long, Watts, Lewis, Wren, Waddell. Front Row: Bergman. Herron, Strandberg, Hansen, H. Fisher, Bicknell, Corbott, Blair, Doane, Lucas. [85] 1932 EASTONIAN G. A. B. CLUB Bacl( Row: Nunamaker, Wilkison, Fchrenbach, Michael. Millard, Marchisio, Grogan, Clarkson, Hartman, Robertson, Shipley, Hildebrand. Second Row: Orrendorff, Wilkison, Lindstedt, Solsbcrg, Diamond, V. Wagner, Hansell, King, Beard, Higgins, Caton. Front Row: Shumaker, O'Maley, Agin, Peckenpaugh, Singleton, Tudor, Berning, Kennedy, McLeod. Howard, Thompson, Davis. CICERONIAN CLUB Bacl{ Row: Winkler, Barnett, Kerr, Wade, Hentschell, Singer, Irwin, Grey, Schupp. Second Row: McConnell, Lovelace, Randol, Gilpin, Gowdy, Callen, Edsall. Parrent. Spalding, Reynolds. Front Row: Miss McClure, Stenfors, Rothwell, Proctor, Johnson, Caskey, A. Johnson, Heady, Potter, Hall. ; 86; IlKAHAllCS fT'b 1932 EASTONIAN [88] EASTONIAN 19 3 2 SENIOR PLAY The senior play, “Just Like Judy, was presented in the school auditorium on Fri' day and Saturday nights, April 1 and 2. The author of the play is Ernest Denny. Miss Eva Van Natta directed the cast. The play, a comedy, was enthusiastically received by large audiences both nights. Peter Keppel, an artist known as Put-it-off-Peter, has just postponed his marriage to Beatrice Draycott. Beatrice, secretly in love with Hugh Crauford, another artist, is angry. Her best chum, Judith McCarthy, appears on the scene at that time, and plunges into the task of marrying Beatrice and Peter. Peter had been wounded in the war, and, when Judy, trying to make him see that he should marry Beatrice before he lost her, suddenly shocks him, he strikes his head against the mantel, hurting himself. When he regains consciousness, Judy makes him think he is married to her. Beatrice had run away with Hugh, but she returns. Judy confesses her part. Beatrice refuses Peter and and the play ends Marshall Lantz Jennings Johnson Hugh Nevins . Alvin Singer Altamae Beard Virginia Rice Beatrice Carney Dorothy King Pauline Foreman Frances Tudor goes with Hugh, happily. Peter and Judy confess their love for each other THE CAST Peter Keppel (“Put'it'OfF-Peter ) . Hugh Crauford (A fellow artist) Jimmy Draycott .... Doctor Walpole .... Mrs. Draycott (Jimmy’s mother) Beatrice (Her daughter) Millicent ( Milly ) (Her daughter) Trixie O'Farr el (An artist's model) Judith McCarthy (“Judy ) Stage Manager .... [89] 19 3 2 EASTON IAN 90] EASTONIAN 1932 MID-YEAR PLAYS The annual mid-year plays were given in the East High auditorium Friday and Saturday, December 11 and 12. Three plays—a comedy, a drama, and a morality play— were presented. The comedy, “The Dear Departed, was the story of two sisters and their families who, when they thought that their father had died, instantly began to quarrel over who should have his things. The father was then living with one daughter, Amelia Slater, and her husband. The old man surprised his daughters very much by proving to be drunk instead of dead. Knowing of their quarrel, he announced that he was going to marry a widow and all his things would go to her when he died. The drama, The Forty-Acre Patch, was the story of two old ladies who were being swindled out of the last two acres of their father's forty-acre patch by Dave Kenton, a real estate dealer who pretended to be their friend. Mrs. Mayfield, the district judge, befriended the old ladies and helped them to recover their property. Dust of the Road was the morality play. A friend of Peter Steele had died in the war and had left in Peter’s keeping $3,000 for his young son, which was to be given the boy when he became of age. Peter and Prudence, his wife, and Prudence's uncle were the only ones who knew about the money. When the day drew near for Peter to turn it over to the boy, he hesitated, wanting to keep it for himself. “Dust of the Road,” a tramp, the ghost of Judas Iscariot, showed Peter the error of his ways and Peter turned the money over to the boy. MID-YEAR PLAY CASTS “THE DEAR DEPARTED .................................Pauline Singleton .................................Frances Tudor ..................................Billy Metcalf .................................Melvin Wilson ................Opal Harmon and Dorothy Bright .................................. Hugh Nevins Stage Manager, Dorothy King DUST OF THE ROAD Prudence Steele.............................................Pauline Foreman , Clarence Parry An old man, Prudences uncle..............................j l.ndell Branch A tramp........................................................Alvin Singer Peter Steele..................................................Edward Kuhn Stage Manager, Doris Haynes “FORTY-ACRE PATCH Molly Wool Trow..........................................Arlynne Wagner Sarah A[oo , her half-wit sister.........................................Jane Stivers Mrs. Mayfield, judge of the Circuit Court.....................Altamae Beard Dave Kenton, unscrupulous real estate dealer.................Jennings Johnson Stage Manager, Dorothy Schupp Mrs. Slater Mrs. Jordon . Henry Slater Ben Jordon Victoria Slater . Abel Merriweather [91] 1932 E ASTONIAN [92] THE OUTBURST EASTONIAN 1932 The sixth annual East Outburst, held November 20 and 21, 1931, furnished plenty of entertainment and excitement for everyone. The auditorium was filled both nights and the numerous sideshows had many patrons. The theme of the main performance was the Melting Pot. Bill Wilkison, “Uncle Sam, was master of ceremonies. As he stirred the contents of a huge black pot, people of many nationalities bubbled out to represent their nations. First of all, a group of American tap dancers bubbled out and danced “In the Corn' field. The dancers were Lorene Seever, Marianne Haley, Mary Doran, Mary Mayes, Marguerite Wolfe, Helena Blaine, Janice Rupe, Dorothea Welland and Kathryn Tonge. The boys in Mr. Thelens gym classes built human pyramids. Bill Wilkison with Jane Stivers, Alice Solsberg, Dorothy Schupp, Doris Haines and Helen Mae Smith danced and sang “A Big Bouquet for You. A skit, “Cal O'Mel’s Courtship, was presented by Miss Van Natta's pupils. Arlynne Wagner played the part of Angelina, Cal's sweetheart. Edward Kuhn was Cal O’Mel. The part of Andy, Angelina's brother, was played by Paul Busch. Thelma McDougall was Viney, the old colored nurse. The boys of Mrs. Caldwell's Junior Glee Club represented China in China Town. They were Maxwell Simpson, Joseph Snyder, Earl Buell, Harold Max Fisher, Albert Lucas, Glenn Baker, Wilson Dolde and Lewis Logan. Holland was represented by a Dutch dance given by Edna Felt, Maxine Snow, Margaret Comer, Ruth Hartman, Dorothy Lee and Lucille Cunningham. As Uncle Sam continued to stir the pot, Hawaiian girls bubbled out and sang Song of the Islands. The singers were Elaine Peckenpaugh, Dorothy Davis, Geneva Cham-berlin, Frances O'Maley, Esther Milholland, Regina Clements, Dorothy King, Pauline Singleton, Valerie Taylor, Vera Wuth, Josephine Hansell, Vivian Martin, Mary Jane O’Connell and Grace Burk. France was represented by a dance by Mademoiselle Marie, Mary Graham Minor of the class of 29. “Mammy and Her Chilluns portrayed the life of a typical southern Negro family. Mammy was Altamae Beard. Her “Chillun,” Mary Agin, Ruth Orndorff, Nedra Dia-mond, Sue Rust, Merrill Hartman, Tommy Grogan, Garland Reckart and Oscar Robert' son, sang Far Away in the South. Daisy Lillian, otherwise known as Virginia Hines, gave a reading, In the Mornin’. “Lucinda Ann, Virginia Miller, tap danced. She was accompanied on the French harp by Merl Gladden and John Davison. The octet sang “My Mammy's Twilight Lullaby. Scotland was represented by Becky Brackenridge, who danced the “Highland Fling. The East Quartet, William Wilkison, Clarence Lucas, Theodore Fehrenbach and Robert Clarkson, sang a localized song about the faculty members. The sideshows were Leundian Follies, Novelties, Madame X, Museum, East in the Movies, Fortune Wheel, “Shadow Play and “Romance of Mary Jane, Spanish Cabaret, South Sea Island Follies, Prize Fight, and Doll Rack. [93] 1932 EASTONIAN MISS EVA VAN NATTA FERREL HEADY The sixth season of dramatics at East has been very successful. The department, under the direction of Miss Eva Van Natta, presented three Mid year Plays in December, a skit in the Outburst, and the Senior Play. The Midyear Plays were “Forty'Acre Patch, by Della Crowder Miller; “The Dear Departed, by Stanley Houghton; and “Dust of the Road,” by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. The Outburst skit was “Cal OMels Courtship,” and the Senior Play was “Just Like Judy, by Ernest Denny. Ferrel Heady, '33, was the East representative in the Star's Annual Oratorical Contest, which was held April 16 in Convention Hall. The other finalists in the school contest at East were Alvin Singer, Edward Kuhn and Lyle Arnold. The dramatics department offers three years of dramatic work: Beginning expres' sion, advanced expression and public speaking. The course instructs the students in parliamentary law, debate, oratory, extemporaneous speaking, interpretation and play production. The students who take part in the plays and oratorical contests are selected from Miss Van Natta's expression classes. [94] MUSIC CONTEST 19 3 2 EASTON IAN The annual interschool music contest will be held Saturday, May 14, in Westport Junior High School. At the time this book went to press, the contest had not been held so that the names of the winners could not be printed here. Each school entered contestants in the nine events: Girls' solo, high, medium and low; boys' solo, high, medium, low; girls' triple trio; mixed octet; and boys’ quartet. The contestants sing selections of their own choice. The judges of the contest are the music supervisors of the city: Mrs. Darnall, Miss Lowry, Miss Haswell, Miss Ritter and Miss Clifford. Each year the contest is managed by one of the schools competing. This year East High will manage it. Formerly each school entered contestants in four additional events—mixed chorus, sight reading, choral club and glee club thus adding twenty-eight more numbers to the contest, making ninety-one numbers altogether. This year these numbers will be omitted, making the program much shorter. ORATORICAL CONTEST The Star's Annual Oratorical Contest was held April 16 in Convention Hall. Ferrel Heady represented East High. Although he did not place, the school is proud of his work. Lyman Field of Westport placed first, Glenn Ohlsen of Manual second, and Leonard Sosland of Paseo third. Drawing Honor List The drawing honor list represents the students in the art classes whose grades in art are E and who have done an unusual amount of extra work for the department. This year nine art students were awarded the honor. They are: Melvin Beyer, Laura Brown Berneice Degenfelder, Elvena Duderstadt, Helen Henderson, Bernard McCarty, Ruth Parrish, Ellis Purdy and Carolyn Thompson. Melvin Beyer, Elvena Duderstadt, Helen Henderson, Bernard McCarty and Carolyn Thompson are receiving this honor for the second time. Outburst Poster Contest Frances Engle, '34, was awarded the first prize in the Outburst poster contest. Elvena Duderstadt was awarded second place. Carolyn Thompson, Bernice Degenfelder and Flora Mae Brewer were awarded third place. Honorable mention posters were made by Elvena Duderstadt, Bernard McCarty, Glennon Johnston, Melvin Beyer, Ruth Parrish, Wilma Bell and Carolyn Thompson [96] EASTONIAN 193 2 NATIONAL MUSIC TEST The music students at East, as well as the students in high schools throughout the United States, assembled April 16 to take the National Music Discrimination Test, which was broadcast over the Columbia Network from the studio in Chicago. This test, written by Miss Mabelle Glenn, music supervisor in Kansas City and the head of the music appreciation committee of the National Music Supervisors, was a part of the biennial program given by the Supervisors. Style, form and composer discrimination was the theme of the test. There were ten questions, with a possible score of 100. Mary Agin and Helen Rumans, with grades of 96, made the highest scores at East. Other students whose grades were above 90 were Betty Mathis and Martha Rumans, 94; and Edna Marie Lindstedt, 92. The highest scores in the different divisions were as follows: Junior Glee Club—Joseph Snyder, Glenn Baker, Donald Anderton and Charles Brown. Junior Choral Club, Division 1 Betty Mathis and Caroline Abramowitz; Division 2—Martha Rumans and Irene Higgins. Choral Club and Girls' Voice Class—Mary Agin, Helen Rumans and Edna Marie Lindstedt. Senior Glee Club and Boys' Voice Class—Gordon Shumaker and Clarence Lucas. Band and Orchestra—Vincent Dawson and Ellis Lynn. M. I. P. A. CONTEST The East Echo placed second in the state in the Newspaper Contest sponsored by the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association held at Columbia May 7- The Echo was entered in five contests and placed in four. Vivian Bickel placed first in individual news story; Carolyn Thompson second in drawing; and Glenn Barnett second in editorial. [97] E ASTONIAN 1932 fe'jKU R PARRISH A BET IFR OUTBURST? THAN NOV. X I '0 1 i5 ,l E |§UTBURST PURR If APS! y?MN0V.£0-ZI LOUDERSTADT 1 ST B. OEGlNf ELDER FRANCES ENOLt 3 fto. CCNIICT M.BREWER 3 � a E.OUOER6TAOT Z« o -Mtv C. THOMPSON 3 0 BROWN IrtCV. r 20-21 | 19W M. BEYER ■Hi [98] 1932 EASTONIAN J. C. COHLMEYER Coach EDWARD F. THELEN Assistant Coach The East Athletic teams this year have been judged by critics as being the most co-ordinating and best organized high school teams in the city. This is, indeed, a high tribute to our athletes; but it is a greater and higher one for the coach who made these teams function. Certain it is that Coach Cohlmeycr's first concern in every stage of the game was in the building of men before the building of football or basketball players. Successful or unsuccessful in the athletic end. Coach was always building character in the souls of his charges. Co-operating with Coach Cohlmeyer at every opportunity offered, Mr. Thelen completed his third year at East, having won new and great admiration from those whom he coached. The conditioning of East's athletes for track and field events under the complete direction of Mr. Thelen was never lacking in any detail. W. S. ESTHER Manager AGIN, LANT2. ROADCAP Cheer Leaders East should consider herself greatly indebted to this man for his energy and time expended so cheerfully in the interests of the financial success of her athletic undertakings. Also, thanks to Mr. Esther's business ability, the teams were never wanting in equipment of any sort. He made a successful attempt at filling the shoes of Mr. McDaniel. Thanks to the consistent endeavors of Marshall Lantz, Elmer Lee Roadcap and Harvey Agin the cheering enthusiasm was high on all occasions of East's competition with other schools. These cheerleaders spared no energy in the pursuit of their assignment. [100] FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL EASTONIAN 1932 Bad; Row: Cubinc, Krat:, Davidson, Coughenour, Argo, Kellstrom, Alexander, Wynn, Grogan, Barbe, Hennier, O'Neal. Front Row: Murphy, Schroeder, McCarty, Henehan, Silvey, Hartman, Sebastian, Anderson, Reckart, Hayward, Weinberg. FOOTBALL SEASON The close of the 1932 Interscholastic Football Season found East tied for third with Manual and Central. Considered the most coordinating team in the league, this eleven furnished its followers with many a thrill. While statistics showed our boys below those of last season, they overlook the absence of letter men from the line up. Next year, with eleven letter men or reserves back, we should bid seriously for the Journal-Post trophy. East retained the Dartmouth Alumni Trophy by her scholastic ranking and football ability. If next year the team ranks first along these lines, the trophy becomes a permanent possession. U CAPTAIN MARVIN SILVEY ■ H “Mont” proved himself not only an ideal captain but an ex- cellent influence to the team. That he had all the essentials of a red-blooded backfield man was evidenced by his selection for the mythical All-Star team two successive years. ! 1011 FOOTBALL SEASON I 932 EASTONIAN EAST 0—OTTAWA 6 A blocked East punt in the first quarter which placed the ball in Ottawa's possession on East's 20'yard line, led to the only score of the game. The East team, clad in complete new outfits of green, demonstrated a very creditable brand of football for its first game of the season. EAST 7—NORTHEAST 13 The defending champion Bears made an unsuccessful stand against the stronger Viking eleven in this championship game in the first round of the Inter'Scholastic League. Lapetina and Carpenter were the offerv sive punch in the Northeast team, while Anderson starred for East as a triple threat man.’ EAST 6—ROCKHURST 6 With the old “fighting Irish spirit, the Bears finally succeeded in tying the score of the opponents when there remained just thirty seconds of playing time. A thirty five yard pass, Anderson to Weinberg, followed by a series of crafty running plays executed by Anderson and Silvey, were the means used to score the East touchdown. EAST 13—MANUAL 0 The Bears succeeded, without any unexpected effort, in winning this contest for their second round n the Inter'Scholastic League. John Weinberg, playing fullback for East, achieved the honor of scoring both touchdowns for his team. Had it not been for the exceptional ability of Captain Long, Manual quarterback, as a punter. East undoubtedly would have accumulated a much higher score. EAST 18-CENTRAL 12 Real history was made October 24, 1931, when the East High eleven defeated the Central High School team for the first time in the six years of East’s existence. Forced to be content with a scoreless tie last season, the East team returned with such a determination to win that they couldn’t be defeated. Supporting the bulk of the Bears' attack were: Schroeder playing left tackle, Anderson at left halfback, and Silvey at fullback. EAST 6—PASEO 13 This game with the pace setting Pirates, offering to East her big and final chance to retain her league championship, was beyond doubt the most exciting one of the East season. East trailed at the end of the first half 6'0, but in the early minutes of the second half Captain Silvey, East fullback, ran sixty-five yards off right tackle for a touchdown. But in the succeeding minutes of the game following East's touchdown. Paseo, led by her quarterback McDaniels, again crossed the East marker, this time for the winning touchdown. EAST 20-SOUTHWEST 13 Although pitted against a heavier team. East again succeeded in coming out with the long end of the score. By virtue of this victory. East went into a tic with Central for the second place in the Inter'Scholastic League. Overcome by the superior strength of the Southwest offense in the first quarter, the Bears yielded, and allowed the Indians to score the first counter. However, East was the last team to score and that is what decides the outcome of the game. EAST 6—WESTPORT 15 Opening the game with a big offensive drive down the field that netted a touchdown, the Bears started on their way to have what appeared to be another victory. But the strength of the Tigers was not revealed at the time of the predictions of the East victory, for with the advent of the second and third quarters. West' port secured two touchdowns, to which record East could add none. In the second period the Tigers also secured a safety by recovering a blocked East kick behind the East goal. [ 102 ] EASTON I AN 193 2 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Row: Reed. Weinberg. Alexander, Reckart. Front Row: Henehan. Henmer. Sebastian. Richardson, Barbe, Silvey. STATISTICS OF THE SEASON The East cagers this year were unexcelled by any team in defensive ability, but their lack of offensive strength proved to be their chief drawback. The comparison of the average number of points which East and her opponents accumulated shows the extent to which defense ruled the team. East averaged 13.4 points for the nine games, while the opponents averaged 15.2 points; but East won five of the nine games. The conclusion of the Interscholastic League found East tied with Northeast and Central for second place. The season was one of close, hard fought victories and defeats for East. The Bears triumphed over Northeast by one point, defeated Ottawa by three points, and lost to Central by two points. Paseo extinguished East’s championship hopes with a victory by two points. These games carried four of the closest finishes ever witnessed in high school competition. ROBERT ALEXANDER, Captain Bob was undoubtedly the most outstanding player on the East five and one of the league sensations. No matter what the odds or regardless of the circumstances, Bob was “cool and collected. The team always looked to him for moral support, as well as for the scoring punch he always gave when needed. t 103 I 1932 EASTONIAN BASKETBALL SEASON Some athletes are born, but others can be developed by training supervised by the coach during the course of the season. Such was the case in basketball this year, and it is to Mr. Cohlmeyer's credit. At the opening of training this season, Paul “Barney” O'Neal was striving tor recognition on the second team, but before the season became history he had earned a position as a first team regular. Entered also with O'Neal as a second team man were Louis Richardson and Billy Quear. The progress of these boys increased to place them on the first team reserves with quarters in the first team games. EAST 10—WYANDOTTE 31 Repeating her performance of the previous season, Wyandotte triumphed over an East team playing her first game of the season. The Bears' defense lacked in strength and their offense in velocity, but inexperience marked the effort as a whole. EAST 13-NORTHEAST 12 The conclusion of East's opening game of the Interscholastic League found the Bears cherishing a one point victory over the defending Champion Vikings. Alexander held the scoring honors for the East team, having accumulated two field goals and two free throws. In the climaxing last quarter of this battle, the opponents staged a rally that threatened seriously to overcome the narrow East margin of victory. EAST 15—OTTAWA 13 Determined to balance the score of the East-Ottawa football game, the Bears encountered the opponents at Ottawa and returned victorious. At the opening of the final quarter of this game, the opponents led 12-8, but a final rally instituted by Reed. Alexander, Henehan, Silvey and Reckart (that's the team) registered seven points to assure the victory for East. EAST 15-MANUAL 6 The emerald and ebony warriors continued there series of victories by turning aside the offensive on slaught of the Manual Red Devils. The East quintet continued the invulnerable defense that marked the Northeast game as well as the entire season. EAST 7—CENTRAL 9 This game, after seeing a second overtime period, was decided in favor of Central by a long but accurate shot from the center of the court by Linn Dannahower. The game undoubtedly was the hardest fought of the East schedule. It was a battle of defenses (as is evident by the score), with neither team cherishing more than a two point lead throughout the game. As a result of those two points Dannahower scored in that second overtime period. East was forced to admit her first defeat of the In ter scholastic season and be content with a second place berth. EAST 15—ST. JOSEPH BENTON 26 In her third outside game of the season the Bears were so humbled by a powerful offensive team that they were forced to acknowledge defeat again from an outside team. The St. Joe team possessed a center named Hickman whose towering stature enabled him to control all high-ups with ease. Reed led the East team in scoring honors by registering ten of the team's fifteen points. EAST 8-PASEO 10 Scheduled to be the feature game of the fifth round of Interscholastic play, the East-Paseo battle proved also to be the sequel to that hair-raising East-Central performance. The Pirates and the Bears battled for four full quarters until finally the Pirates through main strength (we would like to think luck) succeeded in nosing out the East quintet in that climaxing last quarter, thanks to Walden and Longan of Paseo. EAST 21-SOUTHWEST 17 The Bears succeeded in holding their own in the last minutes of this game despite the vicious rally the Indians staged. Coach Cohlmeyer inserted all of his reserves in this game without any resulting variation in the team's play either offensive or defensive. The score the East quintet succeeded in gaining in this game was the highest of the season. EAST 17—WESTPORT 14 The green and black quintet closed the season in a tie with Northeast and Central for second place by a final victory over the Westport Tigers. The Westport representatives were easily the superiors in height, but the Bears succeeded in showing the upper hand in scoring and floor play. “Barney” O'Neal, East forward, demonstrated unrecognized ability as a basketball player by the air of experience he left among those lanky Westport players. Ward Reed and Bob Alexander both played important roles also in deciding the outcome of the game for East. (101 ] EASTONIAN 1932 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Bacl( Row John Moore, Westbrook. Bargar. Mook, Abrio, Jury, Queer, Anderton, Richardson, Pew, Hansell, Wilcoxson, Pierce, Mr. Thelen. Front Row: Murphree, Strandberg, Johnson, Jackson, Robertson, Lundstrom, Cristy, Yates, Fehrenbach, Scroggins, Pratt. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Back Row: Van Deusen, Robinson, Betzler, Smith, Hayward. Front Row: O'Neal, Queer, Barbe, Beiser. [ 105 ] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN TRACK TEAM Bac Row: Pierce, Nunamakcr, Lafoone, Perry. Berning, Grogan, O'Dell, Sebastian, Westbrookc, Michael. Second Row: Funston. Dettweiler. Hartman, Lundstrom, Wynn, Hayward. Van Deusen, Alexander, Bed-ingfield, Fahlstrom. Front Row. Rothwell, Gray, Bargar, Potts, Murphree, Reckart, Pratt, Anderton, Bryan, Marchisio. Stolper. O'Neal. TRACK SEASON These boys, representing the best East could offer as track athletes, were unsuc-cessful as a team in bidding for recognition as a high school squad; but theirs was a success-ful endeavor in consistency of performance and “never say die spirit, which is, after all, one of the real aims of competitive athletics. The outstanding performers of this team were: Captain Ed Van Deusen, '33, whose entry in the hurdles invariably meant a first or second; Paul “Barney O'Neal, 34, for his very successful endeavors as a pole vaulter; Garland Reckart, '32, for his success as a high and lew hurdler; and Eugene Potts, '34, who was East’s biggest hope in the century and the furlong dashes. While other boys starred on various occasions, these above mentioned athletes were the most consistent in their performance. Next year with a squad containing Van Deusen, Potts, O'Neal, Barbe, Campbell, Gray and Marchisio as veterans, East's record should be greatly different from this year's. Also, the eligibility of Farris O'Dell, '33, as a high jumper should place him in the headlines of every newspaper report. EDWARD VAN DEUSEN, Track Captain Ed's superiority over his teammates as an athlete was sufficient to warrant his selection as captain despite the fact that he was only a junior this year. The first two dual meets of the season were opportunity enough for Ed to win his letter, but he continued to be the high-point man for the East team in every meet in which he was a participant. His specialty was the 120-yard high hurdles, but he could perform equally well for East in the pole vault, high jump and 220-yard low hurdles. t ini'-1 1932 EASTONIAN BEGINNING ENOBALL TEAM AOVANCXD TEAM ADVANCED VOLLEYBALL TEAM BEGINNING BASEBALL team [108] EASTONIAN 1932 The girls are given athletic awards for meritorious work just as the boys. The highest award is a gold E, awarded to seniors and juniors; second, a pillow top; third, a large E; and lowest, a small E. They are awarded as follows: Points Team Points Gold E . . . . 150 plus 50 Pillow Top . 110 plus 40 Large E . . . 70 plus 30 Small E . 40 plus 20 Each girl receives five points for being on a class team. One point is awarded for each mile hiked by a group. There are many other things for which points may be awarded. The following girls are winners of awards: GOLD E—200 POINTS Karline Bertram, Betty Dallam, Beulah Hare, Margaret Holmden, Lourene Johnson, Mary Mayes, Esther Milholland, Elaine Peckenpaugh, Helena Blaine, Janice Rupe, Lorene Seever. PILLOW TOPS—150 POINTS Helena Blaine, Betty Dallam, Lena Felt, Evelyn Hawkins, Christina Hentschel, Lucille Lane, Mabel Mahnken, Mary Mayes, Helen Miller, Janice Rupe, Lorene Seever. LARGE E—100 POINTS Grace Burk, Helena Blaine, Jennie Dombroski, Lucille Cahill, Dorothy Davis, Marian Faulhaber, Lena Felt, Virginia Frazier, Grace Harmon, Margaret Hathhorn, Christina Hentschel, Maxine Jones, Kathryn Tonge, Beryl Winters, Cleo Yeoman, Thelma Me-Dougall, Alice Solsberg. SMALL E—60 POINTS Rosemary Blau, Dorothy Bright, Laura Brown, Lucille Cahill, Ramona Crowley, Anna Davidson, Dorothy Davis, Jennie Dombroski, Vera Donnigan, Virginia Frazier, Esther Gilkison, Grace Harmon, Margaret Hathhorn, Evelyn Milholland, Thelma Me-Dougall, Louise Osenberg, Mary Helen Pemberton, Marjorie Roberts, Dora Stephenson, Frances Tudor, Helen Vincent, Lois Webster, Cleo Yeoman, Helena Blaine, Edna Felt. [109] GIRLS' ATHLETICS 19 3 2 EASTONIAN The members of the girls' athletic department, under the direction of Miss Roads and Miss Segelbaum, have done very well this year in their various tournaments. The advanced classes and the beginning classes have their inter-class games separately. Each class has a baseball team, an endball team and a volleyball team. Different teams are chosen for each tournament. In the advanced classes the winners in the different games were as follows: Baseball—first hour team. Margaret Holmden, captain, Helena Blaine, Hazel Green, Lourene Johnson, Mary Mayes, Janice Rupe, Kathryn Tonge, Dorothea Welland, Marguerite Wolfe and Virginia Frazier. The substitutes: Mary Doran, Louise St. John, Betty Dallam. Endball—first hour team. Myrtle Burge, captain, Flora May Brewer, Beryl Winters, Betty Dallam, Helena Blaine, Dorothea Welland, Virginia Frazier, Margaret Holmden, Esther Milholland and Lena Felt. Substitutes: Jennie Dombroski, Margaret Hathhorn, Velma Hedberg, Vivian Lester. Volleyball—first hour team. Flora May Brewer, captain, Helena Blaine, Jennie Dombroski, Virginia Frazier, Margaret Hathhorn, Lourene Johnson, Vivian Lester, Mary Mayes, Lorene Seever, Dorothea Welland. Substitutes: Grace Burk, Betty Dallam, Cecelia May, Esther Milholland, Beryl Winters, Myrtle Burge, Lena Felt. In the beginning classes the winners were as follows: Baseball—seventh hour team. Esther Brown, captain, Ellen Tosh, Genevieve Pycior, Muriel Rousselot, Shirley Randol, Evelyn Stokes, Bessie Burge, Angelina Gnotta, Marion Norquist, Carolyn Keltner. Substitutes: Vivian Warner, Dorothy Helm, Mamie Sudheimer, Irene Keltner. Volley ball—seventh hour team. Marjorie Holland, captain, Esther Brown, Eathel Hayes, Genevieve Pycior, Shirley Randol, Evelyn Spalding, Kathleen Stone, Esther Ward. [ no : 19 3 2 EASTON IAN MISS CAROLYN THOMPSON Sponsor Major RICHARD BRANCH Cadet Major f 112 ] EASTONIAN 193 2 OFFICERS CLUB Back, Row: Johnson, Arnold, Doran, Roby, Cole, Mathis, Fortin, Cooke, Alley. Front Row: Singleton. Bright, Bruce, R. Branch, Thompson, Sgt. Jenkins, Jones. West, Branch, Rice. RIFLE TEAM Back Row: Santoff , Perry, Potts, Mansker, Harrington, Ireland. Front Roiv: Sgt. Jenkins. Branch, Bruce, Johnson, Jones, Moad. 193 2 EASTON IAN COMPANY A Second Row: J. Johnson, Doughty, Hammen, P. Johnson, Soloman, Stark, Armelio, Barnes, Winters, Stepp, TashkofF, Hiltebrand. Coffin. Mathis. First Row: R. Branch, Hansell, Reedy, Moad, Quackenbush, Pauly, Warner, Bell, Nixon, Stolper, Harring' ton, Donnigan. COMPANY B Third Row: Keeling, Lehman. Christie, Osborne, Algire, Cline, H. Smith. Second Row: Doran. Moore, Graham, C. Perry, L. Wade, Henehan, Waren, D. Jacobs. Wilkison, Ritschel, L. Smith, Bleich, Fortin, Cook. First Row: West, Morgan, Jacobs, J. Smith, Lewis, Browning, Lake, Baker, Enloe, LafFoon, Talbert, Alley, Bruce. [HU EASTONIAN 1932 COMPANY C Second Row: Cole. Arnold. Kneaves, Mansker, Potts, Ward, Nelson, Wenthe, Ballard, Branch, Rumpf, Simons, Knowles, May, Day, Haslar, Singer, Gladden, Roby. First Row: Jones, Molln, Ehreke, Katherman, Metcalf, Pickerel, Santhoff, Hamilton, L. Wade, W. Miner, Corley. R. O. T. C. BAND Back Row: Lucas, Shumaker, W. Fike. D. Jacobs, Simons, Helton, Roadcap, Wilson. Third Row: Potts, Huff, Lundsted, Cummings, Mr. Ryder, C. Jacobs, Fike, Barnett. Second Row: V. Smith, Owens, Fisher, Corley, Dawson, Callen, Baker, Fehrenbach, Rumpf, Murphree. First Row. Day, Jones, Wilkison, Talbert, Gibbs, P. Smith, Lynn, Williams, Logan, Miller, Hiltebrand, L. Jacobs, Hansen. [115] 1932 EASTON IAN RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS As stated in the War Department program for the training of Junior R. O. T. C. units: “The general object of this course is primarily to lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship by inculcating in the student habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correct' ness of posture and deportment, leadership, and respect for and loyalty to constituted authority; and secondly, to prepare him for further military instruction which will qualify him for a position of leadership in time of national emergency. The Kansas City R. O. T. C. junior units are administered by Harry C. Mitchell, Captain, U. S. A. retired. The East High School battalion is composed of three companies and a military band, with a total enrollment of 147- Drill periods are held each day during first, second and fourth hours under the instruction of Sergeant James T. Jenkins. Seventy'five cadets came out for the rifle team. The team was composed of Cadets Santhoff, Potts, Harrington, Moad, and Corporal Perry, Sergeant Mansker, Captains Johnson, Jones, Bruce, and Major Branch. The battalion marched in the Armistice Day parade, November 11. November 14 the East battalion marched in the grand entry at the American Royal Live Stock Show. The Mothers' Auxiliary of the Officers' Club was formed October 16. Mrs. F. R. Jones was elected president; Mrs. G. W. Branch, vice-president; Mrs. R. S. Johnson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. B. Alley, chairman of the hospitality committee. Each year the East battalion nominates five girls from the senior class as sponsor officers. The faculty names two as sponsor-lieutenants. The senior girls vote on the sponsor-major, the remaining two girls being sponsor-captains. This year’s sponsor officers were Sponsor-Major Carolyn Thompson; Sponsor-Captains, Mary Bright and Winnie Branch; Sponsor-Lieutenants, Virginia Rice and Pauline Singleton. The East High School rifle team placed seventh in the interscholastic matches of the Kansas City high schools. The rifle team placed first and won the Leacock trophy for the second consecutive year in the four-state rifle match held February 27 at Kemper Military Academy, Boon-ville, Missouri. The team's score of 739 out of a possible 800 is the world's highest score ever fired by a high school team. After winning this title, the team defeated over 400 teams to win the mid-west sectional championship. They were presented the William Randolph Hearst trophy. The team was composed of Richard Branch, Richard Bruce, Kenneth Jones and Larry Mansker. Jennings Johnson was alternate. The East R. O. T. C. Corps gave an exhibition of Lentz Cadence Drill at the annual Junior Units R. O. T. C. circus held in Convention Hall April 15. [116] 1932 EASTONIAN - ..v; v A... J . ALTAMAL BEARD teuton WH.TON BAKAR P« U lone GLENN BARNETT cuiu i .toa DORRANCE MATHIS EDWARD KUHN LYLE ARNOLD CONTRACT MAMACt COKT Mtt MANAMA ft At iht Ct-TCA c L ' VIVIAN BICKEl GRACE HARMON uttJUftv uitok activity i«noK BERNARD MCCARTY tOiTWHt CM.U WINNIE BRANCH UN� t- lA4k Mil Oft ' MARVIN HEDGE •uixrtSA manaur CAROLYN THOMPSON MELVIN BEYER LAURA BROWN FLORA MAY BREWER AMT etITOA ART L0ITOM ART AS I TAnT ART A4SI4TAMT 8ERNICI MKNFftKR ART AA4I4TAWT ElVENA OOBERSWH ART A4HCTPN? E ERnARD MCCARTY ART A4H6TART y ______ HELEN HENOERSON ART AAHATANT FRANCES OMALlEY LOUISE SPARKS WARD KATmRYN grabb REEO MACViN SlLVEY MiatR AN� €B$ON typist TYPIST C4ROHATIOM MAHACt-K CIRCUlA7IOH MAMA SU JLNNIN6S JOHNS 0 1 AWfftTtUM MAMACtfc ROBERT HENEHAN MARSHALL UWTZ GCNC ACHAMBFRUUN ROV VAUGHN RICHARD BRANCH SAUfc MAN Act A SA It 5AUS Ail ’ AtC« : ns] EASTONIAN 1932 LVIC AQMOIO WINNIE 9QANCH J05LWINC UANSEU MANAGING EDITOR MANAGING EDITOR CUJB EDITOR AlJAMAE eCAflO Bt NABD M CAftTV MANAGING EOITOR MANAGING E0ITOR echo sun PAULINE FOOEMAN 6RACE HARMON FEATURE IMTOft MANAGING EDITOR GUNN BAR NETT JANE STIVERS MANAGING EDITOR FEATURE EOITOR v V. AflLVNNE WA6VE8 GAftUND UCKAftT WIUAIO OLSON CLASSROOM editor dots'sport EDITOR CLASSROOM EOITOR IOt� T HEMEUAN MILbSUC OOWKEV OOYS'iPORT EDITOR a ASS ROOM EOITOR REGINA CLEMENTS LINA SCMOCK MARIE CPOAZZIN UABHILIT SMITH VIVIAN BICKEl LITERARY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITOR ASST. CIRCULATION MGR. EXCHANGE EDITOR LITERARY EDITOR MAE IAN EAULUAIU BfllUBS KMlilTON WIUON 1A0E A UOWAftC SLOCK BKVL WINTIBS GIRLS' SPORT EDITOR ADVERTISING MGR BUSINESS MGR CIRCULATION MGR- IRIS SPORT EDITOR [119] EAST ECHO 1932 EASTONIAN Bernard McCarty Winnie Branch Lyle Arnold Garland Reckart Wilton Bargar Beryl Winters Pauline Foreman Vivain Bickel . Josephine Hansell Mildred Downey Arlynne Wagner Harriet Smith Josephine Hansell . Wilton Bargar . Willard Pemberton Harriet Smith Howard Block Marie Corazzin Vivian Bickel Editorial Art . Business EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editors Sports Editors . Feature Editors . Literary Editors Club Editors Classroom Editors Exchange Editors Typists BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistants Circulation Manager . Assistants . ( Glenn Barnett Grace Harmon Altamae Beard Wilton Bargar Robert Hen eh an Marian Faulhaber Jane Stivers Pauline Foreman Regina Clements Vivian Bickel Howard Block Willard Olson Lina Sciiock Pauline Singleton Wilton Bargar Willard Pemberton Marshall Lantz Howard Block Josephine Hansell Lina Schock ADVISERS Miss Dorothy Varney ..............Miss Martha Abbott ................Mr. J. N. Broadlick EASTONIAN Editor in-Chief Senior Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Carolyn Thompson . Elvena Duderstadt Bernice Degenpelder Laura Brown Business Manager . Advertising Manager . Assistant . Sales Manager Assistants LITERARY STAFF Bernard McCarty Altamae Beard . Grace Harmon Wilton Bargar Club Editor Literary Editor Feature Editor . Under Class Editor Glenn Barnett Vivian Bickel Lyle Arnold Winnie Branch ART STAFF Art Editors . . Art Assistants . BUSINESS STAFF Marvin Hedce Jennings Johnson Richard Branch Robert Henehan Marshall Lantz Geneva Chamberlin Roy Vaughn Circulation Managers Bookkeeper Contract Managers Typists ■ . Melvin Beyer Flora May Brewer Helen Henderson Bernard McCarty {Marvin Silvey Miller Anderson Kathryn Grabb !Dorrance Mathis Edward Kuhn Ward Reed Louise Sparks Frances O'Maley ADVISERS Editorial..................................... Miss Dorothy Varney Art i...........................................Miss Martha Abbott Business .............................. . . Miss Minnie Baker Adi'crtismg.......................................Mr. J. N. Broadlick Photographs...........................................Mr.W.M. Grube [ 120 ] EASTONIAN 19 3 2 SENIOR WILL We, the Class of 1932 of East High School of Kansas City, in the county of Jackson and state of Missouri, considering the uncertainty of this mortal life and being of a sound mind and doubtful memory, do hereby make our last will and testament, that is to say, to-wit: First: The charges for hauling the senior class to the municipal ash'heap shall be added to the senior deficit. Second: To the Class of 1933 we will and bequeath our invisible crowns and visionary, but nevertheless real, sceptres as rulers of this domain. Third: To the Class of 1934 we give our best wishes for future prosperity, that they may do unto the seniors as the seniors did not do unto us—a Junior-Senior Prom. Fourth: To the Class of 1935 we pass the halls in which to loiter, the bannisters on which to slide, the locker doors to slam, and the study halls to ditch. Fifth: To the language, English, mathematics, science, journalism, athletic, R. O. T. C., domestic science and manual training departments, our interlinear “ponies, essays to copy, bent compasses, broken test tubes, perfect news stories, flabbergasted footballs, “snappy uniforms, dented pots and pans, and toothless saws. Sixth: To all and sundry we bequeath the new addition and its new halls in which to loiter, virgin bannisters on which to slide, and shiny locker doors to slam. Seventh: We hereby appoint our kind counselor and good principal, Clifford H. Nowlin, executor of our last will and testament. In witness whereof, we hereunto set our hand and seal this tenth day of June, A. D. 1932. SENIOR CLASS OF 1932. In the presence of the testator and in the presence of each of us, and at the request of the testator, we declare this to be the last will and testament of the Class of 1932. James Kratz of the Class of 1933, Paul O'Neal of the Class of 1934, Ella Silvey of the Class of 1935. [ 121 1 1932 E ASTONIAN r 122 ] EASTONIAN 193 2 SENIOR PROPHECY The year, 1957—the month, June the cool summer air refreshing for the thou-sandth time 1 raised my eyes to the man-controlled clouds and thanked Professor Wesley Schroeder for his weather-generator. Remember how hot it used to be in summer, and cold in winter? How hot it was when I had to run from that cannibal chief in Waikiki? How hot it was the time 1 crossed the Sahara in a Ford? And how we sweltered when we graduated from high school? It was just about this time of the year we held Commencement Day at East. What was the day?—June 9. And the year?—32 from '57—Why! Only two days until our twenty-fifth anniversary. Why not do something? A greeting to Mr. Nowlin just the thing! Grabbing my hat, I took the chair-car to television station X-12, where I broadcast a call for the addresses of all former classmates. I then hopped an elevator to the roof, and hired an air-cab for Chicago. I didn't carry any baggage, as travelers merely bought new clothes when the ones they wore became soiled. In Chicago I found Flora Mae Brewer, Laura Brown and Elvena Duderstadt, artists billboard. Pauline Singleton was a nurse at the offices of Singleton, Jones and Sons, Dental Surgeons—Kenneth Jones, of course. Marie Wheat was Chicago's reforming mayor ; Mary K. Campbell, president of the First National Bank; Grace Harmon, editor of the Chicago Tribune; and Vivian Bickel, columnist. Jasper Mossberg was big pineapple and sub-machine gun man. Porter Rude was found among the collection of fossils in the Field Museum. At the zoo I saw Bennie Young, sole living gangster, thanks to Mayor Wheat. Joseph Welland ran an elevator in the new Skye-Skrayper Building, which took two weeks for a trip to the top and back. From there I flew to New York and found Mayor Frances Tudor. Bruce Rust was a Park Avenue milliner; Don Lee Sabin, a beauty shop owner. Otto Rumpf ran an exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue. Melvin McIntyre was a feminine beauty culturist. Carolyn Thompson had made millions lettering “Bell Out of Order signs. Melvin Beyer lived next door, of course, and was one of our noted coal-hopper painters. Here I found the One and Only Lantz. Pete was the sole survivor of that notorious class of tars with four-masted schooners tattoed on their chests, exhibited by Virginia Stilts. In the same show was Arlynne Wagner, originator of the Hop, Skip and Giggle, latest dance craze. At the Metropolitan Opera House I found Herr Roberte von Clarkson— ushering. Glenn Barnett was editor of the Ladies' Home Journal; Garland Reckart conducted the Infants’ Department; Willard Pemberton, the beauty aids department; and Willard Olson was The Confidante.” Hudson Corley was secretary to the president of the Women's League for the Substitution of Women's Names Instead of Men's in Marriage. Charles Bedingfield was the society editor of the Herald. Herbert Harper was a milk-man. Vernon Donnigan was sergeant of the police department. In Washington, D. C., I found Winnie Branch, President of the United States, and Chief Justice Altamae Beard. Also Senators Louise Sparks, Lorraine Quackenbush, Jane Lloyd and Elaine Peckenpaugh; and Representatives Mildred Schupp, Mabel Mahn-ken and Sue Rust. Dorrance Mathis, the husband of Representative Peckenpaugh (or Mathis), was found walking the family lap-dog. Mrs. Mary Johnson, the former Mary Bright, was Secretary of Education Jennings was at home with the children. Gordon Shumaker was a Senate page, carrying everything from lip-rouge to new hats. Lorraine Campbell was the Secretary of War. Alvin Singer conducted a thriving business airing babies and dogs for hen-pecked senators' husbands. Stella Koutelas, Dorothy King and Grace Wulfert were members of the House Committee on the Eighteenth Amendment. Fred Ewing and John Martin were pages in the House. Leo West was official laundry man for the representatives' youngsters. Wilford Stepp, Clarence Perry and Floyd Owens sold balloons, popcorn and candy in the House. I now hopped the trans-Atlantic plane for London. Virginia Wagner and Myrtle Burge were co-pilots; Milton Gartrell, a host on the air-liner. London contained the Dutchess of York's husband, Hugh Nevins; Malcolm Shelton, [123] 1932 EASTONIAN [124] EASTONIAN 193 2 man-in-waiting to the Queen; Frances O’Maley in the House of Lords, from the Irish Free State; Esther Milholland, Marchioness of Waterbury; Geneva Chamberlin, Duchess of Waterloo, and Regina Clements and Mildred Downey, owners of the Rap'n' Wink, where Virginia Jones pounded the ivories she was a dentist on the second floor. Ruth Bell was a handsome cab driver. From London I proceeded to Paris and discovered Beryl Winters, now Madame de Lannen; Josephine Hansell and her petite pulchritude emporium; Madame La Busch, or Caroline, in her ultra-smart Shoppe de Bergere, featuring Esther Schara and Marie Piehler as models; Marie Corazzin and Earline Allen as members of the French Parliament; Monsieur Cole, Bob himself, a designer of dresses for the best dressed women of Paris. Paris, still thought of as the source of all feminine beauty, was being criticized by Mrs. Jack Callaghan and husband, Mrs. Jack Easley and husband, also by Dora Stevenson and Helen Miller, teachers enroute. Next to Moscow. Lorene Berning, Gladys Frazell, Marian Seever, Marjorie Roberts and Margaret Wayland were members of the Domestic Science Department of the Soviet Republic. Ward Reed was Recreation Engineer; Mark Green head of the Department of Agriculture, and Edward Dobbs, American Ambassador. 1 had now been gone thirty-six hours and was one-third of the way around the world. Now I flew south and located Roger Fortin, ambassador to Lithuania; Louis Guion, Italian Prime Minister; Margaret Garrett, Viennese dancer, and Madeline Higgins, secretary in the Switzerland embassy. In Switzerland I heard Ruth Orndorlf, the only yodel teacher, teaching Swiss youngsters to yodel. At St. Moritz I saw such famous “grads as Edna Ferguson, novelist; Virginia Miller, aviatrix; Ruth Peery, New York society matron; and Evert Caton, porter, who had inherited a fortune. At one of the coast towns of Italy I learned of a strange American town about one hundred miles down the coast of the Mediterranean which was inhabited by women only. Thither I journeyed and found the town of Libera established in 1949 by the fiery Mildred Cahill and her band of indignant followers who protested against living among the degenerate, insignificant men. In this colony of advocates of women's rights’ were Anna Lee Lefler, Thelma Scrivner, Anna Peuster, Eileen Mundy, Mary Elizabeth Ward, Valerie Taylor and Lourene Johnson. In Africa were several explorers and big game hunters: Ava Keltner, Helen Bowen, Catherine Brynds and Shirley Brunson. In Egypt I heard of Bob Henehan, now Sheik Bib Hana Han, who had acquired a harem of four hundred Egyptian Ellas. Wyard Munden was the Abyssinian American ambassador. In India I found General Donald Roby and his six hundred flea-bitten camels. Ruth Randol, Mary Katherine Hedge and Ruth Payne were members of Mahatma Gandhi’s laundry staff. Charles Ditsch was the American Minister to Persia. Carlos Cook was a traveling salesman for the Homecraft Rug Co., U. S. A. Kathryn Stewart was a saleswoman for the Aladdin Metal Lamp Co. Thence to Siberia and Herbert Rothwell's world-famous Maple Grove Kennels of Siberian cheese-hounds. Here, too, was Durward Nipp of Nipp and Tuck, Revolutionists Wholesale or Retail. In Manchuria were Marvin Hedge, developer of the coal fields—a miner—and Kenneth Kellstrom, governor. Melvin Wilson was a Chinese novelties manufacturer. Russell Madden sold Fords, and Dorothy Forrester, missionary, tried to save the souls of the poor heathen Americans. Marian Faulhaber was an advocate of Chinese women’s rights, and Myrtle Eldridge was the Empress' maid-in-waiting. Bernice Degenfelder and Helena Blaine were members of the Home Economics Department. Joseph Highman, B.S.A., S.O.S., X.Y.Z., was official dog-house builder for his majesty, the Emperor. Here I ran into First-Class Seaman Thomas Kneaves, with at least five girls in every port, whether he had been there or not. Now I flew to the Philippines for the signatures of William Dettweiler, governor; Russell Kennicutt, secretary of finance; and Frieda Gibbs, official mosquito swatter. Beulah Hare was a teacher in Haiti; Gladys Briggs was Empress of Taihiti, one of the smaller islands; Geraldine Hathorn was a teacher of hip-juggling in Hawaii; Mike [ 125 ] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN r i2« i EASTONIAN 19 3 2 Coughenour was the football coach at Hawaii U.; Russell Darr was stopping in Honolulu on his way around the world, thumb trouble having developed. 1 immediately boarded the plane for San Francisco, where I added the signature of Sherman Sharp, a porter on the air-liner. Donald Wade was official polisher of the Golden Gate. Cliff Stillwagon was a real estate agent, selling lots twenty-five feet under water. Bill Wilkison was a Montana livestock raiser and champion hog caller of the country. Jonathan Peelle was a big Mid-West “apple and cider man. Marvin Silvey, managed the Blue Streaks, professional football team. Hollywood contained Pauline Foreman, of course—she was a prominent movie star's maid. Katherine Stenfors, Evelyn Hawkins, Mae Blossom Clark and Karline Bertram were novelists in Los Angeles. Walter Terrill, Lawrence Stacy, William Coleman, Robert Alexander and Harvey Agin were future divorcees at Reno, Nevada. At last I reached Kansas City and found several telegrams awaiting me as the result of my broadcast. Helen Madison was a flap-jack artist in Alaska. Margaret Ramsey was an oil magnate in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Marcella Pruessner was an Arkansas revenue officer. Dorothy Keady was a Mexican revolutionist. Alice Hockett, a Brazilian ambassador. Jeanette Janoe was a slack-wire walker with Ringling Bros. Circus. Margaret Holmden was a “rubber stock saleswoman in Philadelphia. Virginia Hines was a Milwaukee near-beer baron. Harriet Smith was a Northwest Mounted Policewoman in Manitoba, Canada. Her motto is, “Get your man.” And in Kansas City, Virginia Rice was president of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, since some brute had stepped on Teddy's tail. Janet McLeod was principal at East. Lina Schock was a manual training teacher at Manual. Edna Marie Lindstedt and Genevieve Lewis were pilots for the N. A. T. Hazel McKee was Kansas City's mayor. Virginia Ladeski managed a real estate company. Marie Lamanno was an attorney for John Doe 6? Co. Martha Anschutz had become one of the most forceful and fiery Socialist leaders. Virginia Cosby was president of the Chamber of Commerce. Beatrice Carney had become curator of the Nelson Gallery of Art. Anne Katherine Carr was president of the Carr Candy Company. Katherine Grabb held the reins of the Democratic party in Kansas City, succeeding Tom Pendergast, Jr. Helen Gulick taught a boys’ domestic science class at Southwest. Mary Eastin was a Joliet, Illinois, rock crusher—manufacturer. Larry Mansker was a member of the All-American needle-threading championship team. Bernard McCarty had become a power in the newspaper world—he oiled the presses at the Star's office. Billy Knowles, Richard Branch, Richard Alley, James Doran and Paul Bridge had married and settled down. Mr. Branch may now be found at home washing the dishes and the baby. Kenneth Bradley was a beauty operator. Frank Frazon butlered for a South Side philanthropist. Martin Enloe was the police patron, taking care of the few and timid males now committing offenses. Richard Bruce, the last woman-hater of consequence, acted as High and Exalted Adviser on Male Affairs. Bertram Carney, Harold Dodson, Leroy Jacobs, Art Hammen, Jack Cohen and Harold Cisco were chorus men. Ernest Katherman was a cosmetics expert for the few women who still regarded men as their equals. Miller Anderson still thrilled crowds with his crafty, shifting, swift, darting plays—he was champion checker player of the universe. Catherine Harper was a blacksmith in the one-horse town of Rosedale. At last I had all the signatures of the members of the Class of 1932. I scrawled a hasty Lyle Arnold at the bottom of the list and rushed with it to Mr. Nowlin's home, where I presented him with the products of my labor. The greeting read as follows: Clifford H. Nowlin: We, the Class of 1932, on this, our twenty-fifth anniversary, wish to express our sincerest gratitude for your splendid example and helpful counsel during our four years at East High School, which we feel has been a dominant factor in any success we may have experienced in the past quarter-century. May we voice our heartfelt hopes for your continued happiness and prosperity and longevity. [127] 19 3 2 EASTON IAN 128] EASTONIAN 1932 AEOLUS (Gold Medal Essay, Literary Contest) By CAROLYN THOMPSON Haven't you always been someone else? There is no impudence in my query. Of course I don't mean to suggest that you are living under an assumed name, or that you are “starting over again. Instead. I mean aren't you someone else in imagination, in your deepest'buried, for'treasure'only, mind. From that drab chrysalis may burst an ardent Caballero, or a flaming chorine, or a dark mystic, or a but you know better than I whom you become when the narrow personality walls become too restricting. Now ever since I was a small, small girl, since my mother read to me fascinating tales, I have been Aeolus, king of the winds. That mythic god is my appropriated being. Wholly he orders my hours or dream thoughts. Such power is his! Does he not sway those aerial currents which to we mortals are so uncontrollable? On his most petty whim rests the path of chinook and blizzard. Kiss and fondle gleaming wheat tops, or a child's curls; crack and strain Sequoia; sculpture desert sands; for his sole amusement all these things the four puppets perform. His sceptre alone pulls their farreaching strings. Aeolus is an absolute monarch; too, he is an inquisitive monarch. (Mother's book didn't say so, but I made him that way.) Whether one appropriately would give a sovereign just that particular attribute, I do not know. Nevertheless, I do give it to him. Really, w'hy might such a potentate be not human? Don't those whom we love endear themselves to us in a still larger measure by their small faults and mannerisms? Already the strong pipe and wooden leg of Peter Stuyvesant is overshadowing in histories and hearts the work done by him in the Dutch Colony. So does the characteristic of Aeolus bring him nearer to me. In him. however, it does not border our back fence noisiness, but touches rather upon benevolence and a wish for human relationship. Can't you see him giving that puppet detective quartet invisible wishing'doaks, magnifying glasses and long black cigars, then tugging them away to strange places? Aeolus's theater is located on the busy corner of Entire Globe. His four performers are versatile. The people on all ways of life they depict. His stage has a back drop of prairies and slums; it is set with African long grass and Penguin haunts. I would give all to do, to be, as he. He has merely to quirk a string, hold a breath for one tense moment, and then he is with a Chinese bartercr, or following milady's perkey beret down the Champs Elysees. He then may be with his marionettes, saving the sporting prestige of a team whose boats win by tradition; filling and swelling the graceful sails, tauting the humming ropes, blowing stiff the pilot's hair. Instantly, now. they are at the scorching equator, fitfully refreshing shuffling, bronze plantationers. Whimsically he will flit through the delicate maze of a moth’s antennae, or catch up and play with a wafting dandelion parachute. To bound down tumbled mountains w'ith a foaming stream as comrade is within his grasp in moments of exuberance. Having you think that Aeolus is primarily a pleasure-seeking ruler would never do. Instead, you must realize why he has been stationed as Lord of the Winds. He has been placed where his mysterious sagacity most interprets itself. A most responsible position is his. Upon seeing the problems of his w’orld people, the heart'break of a “Hell's Kitchen” child, the weariness of a struggling homesteader, he ponders the situa' tion in his wise old head; then magically to them he dispatches a consoling zephyr. He sends to them relaxa' tion, ecstasy, solace. Haven't you yourself at sometime fled away from it all, from everything? Haven't you fled to your own sanctuary, whether it be hilltop pine cathedral, waving meadow, or cool, surprise grotto? In that hour Aeolus will never fail you. When some matter—trivial to you. momentous to me—has upset me, has tightened my breast, my solace is found as a gale bends me, tears through every separating boundary of my body. In my ears is the roar of stirring bugles signalling “Advance. As if I were irritatingly slow, the impatient thing tugs at my hair, making of it a bristling Lilliputian array of bayonets. The movements of my garments sound the swishing stacatto of a cadence drill. My nose even is thrust to attention as that wind commands, “Forward March.' As an inner joy so secret whisks you away to your own world, isn't it the most satisfying thing to drop down upon a shade bespattered spot. With the fiddle and trill of a capering breeze attuned with your own heart strings, the shadows perform a gavotte before you. The rustling of the grass keeps time with that breeze'pulse. Yellow dandelions haggle and bend with chickweed. Young air currents skip at a maypole of daisy petals. A laughing, gay country green is all about. Nature is shouting, “Come to the Joy Fair.” Again, when sorrow has deepened the soul, creep to a brave aged evergreen. Here softly with you the wind will moan. The minor tones will envelop you within yourself. That scar, at first so livid, will cool. Aeolus sends to you the perfect condolence; he forms within you the perfect reconciliation. Did you know that guiding you through your labyrinth were the wind king's strings? From the iriv prisoning mazes of your mind he frees you. He shares with you the gladness; the perfect confidante is found in him. In spite of skyscrapers and industrialism, I will never give up my fancied alias. None of the hair tearing of the universe is able to take away our natural desire to be someone else. The dream temples in the land of imagination are the richest there can be. What quantity you take from it makes no difference. It is overbrimming ever. Aeolus is the lax treasurer. He is in every fiber of me. But your other being is just as rclaxingly entrancing, I am sure. [129] [ OKI J NVINOXSV3 Z ( 6 I EASTONIAN 1932 DRIPPING WATER The Gold Medal Story in the 1932 Literary Contest By VIRGINIA RICE A blue-white glitter of steel raced downward through the air as the Frenchman leaned suddenly forward. The Spaniard opposite drew back quickly, but his heavily-braided jacket sleeve remained upon the table as before. It was pinned there by a thin, steel dirk imbedded in the table. There was an immediate ominous silence in the room. Not a word was spoken, but there was a tensing of movement among the nondescript Spaniards grouped about the tables of the wine shop. The light of the oil lanterns, swinging from the overhead beams, was dimmed by rising wreathes of smoke as the men puffed nervously upon long, brown cheroots. Then the Frenchman raked the gold coins from the table into his blouse front with a characteristically swift movement of his arm. His opponent quailed when his glance met the steady, penetrating look in the Frenchman’s eyes. In another moment the dirk was again in its sheath beneath the latter's armpit, and he was but a few strides from the narrow, swinging doors at the entrance. Not a man moved to intercept him; but the Spaniard swung about in his chair, and scattering sawdust from the path of his foot, leaned forward. His face was deeply flushed beneath the natural brown of his race. “Senor! The soft liquid accent filled the room. The Frenchman checked his stride and faced about warily, one hand within his blouse. He did not speak, but waited. We shall meet again, Senor, the Spaniard explained in a peculiarly indifferent tone conveying an implied threat. Then Carlos Sanchon turned back to the table and waved to the apologetic barkeeper for more spirits. Maurice Jaures stepped out into the narrow street among the vesper devotees with their gayly-colored shawls and bandoleros, and scampering, half-clothed gamins, and made his way quickly to another section of the city of Granada, Spain. Maurice did not sleep well that night. It might have been the thick, adobe walls of his room, radiating their daily absorption of heat; or it might have been the interminable scampering of the rats in the straw tick of his bed. But then- there was a Spaniard's threat even though he had been caught cheating! II It was early evening. Whatever of coolness might be detected came on the vacillating Mediterranean breeze, as it lazily fanned through the dusty streets of Granada. Aged, disreputable buildings lined the streets, their upper stories projecting above the low doorways; conspiring, as it were, to exclude sunlight by day, and moonlight by night, from searching too scrupulously into the dim interiors of the shops. The streets of Granada wound about to form a maze of innumerable patios, blind alleys, and junctures. Two Spaniards strolled languidly across the square and met in the soft glow of sunset beneath a twisted eucalyptus tree. The tree bent its gnarled boughs above the crude, cobble-stone well in the center of the patio. A pleasant siesta, I hope, Senor Parsola?’ queried Sanchon in his carefully modulated voice. Senor Parsola adroitly concealed the look of displeasure which expressed itself unwittingly upon his placid countenance. Pleasant, oh yes, but I usually miss my cup as a consequence,” he wearily replied, in anticipation of the other’s invitation. “Then a glass or so of Medula on me, Senor—it is so dusty on the street. Sanchon's sombrero swept the cobble-stones. With a nod of acceptance, Parsola, strutting pompously, accompanied Sanchon into a nearby shop where they seated themselves at a table in a remote corner of the barroom and engaged in a low, earnest conversation. Parsola objected, strenuously objected. Why if he were discovered—an expressive gesture indicated the severance of his head from his short, corpulent body. [1311 19 3 2 EASTONIAN [ 132] EASTONIAN 193 2 “But it is impossible, Senor; you know not what you ask of me, a mere attendant. We would both be sentenced to the chamber of tortures. His body writhed from the pure mental suggestion of the consequences he would be forced to endure. Gold was produced. What was gold to the honor of a Sanchon? All he asked was to be allowed to speak to the Inquisitors for five minutes, just five minutes, and they would understand, then, what an important message he had for them. At length, after a cautious inspection of the patrons of “The Golden Goblet. the pouch of coins was exchanged and the agreement concluded. The two strolled to the door. The moon laid a silver sheen upon the smooth square of gravel, but it was shadowy just outside the door. “At eight, then,” whispered Parsola, his eyes darting about the room behind them. “At eight, echoed Sanchon, as he slipped into the shadows and was gone. The next evening two cloaked forms met in a secluded blind alley and disappeared immediately within a vine covered passageway. The mellow tones of the far distant vesper bells tolled the hour. Finally, after being led by Parsola past guard and through subterranean corridors, Sanchon was admitted to an ante-room where he awaited summons. When ushered through the doorway of an inquisition chamber. Sanction's nerves nearly betrayed him; for he was to stand before the mighty Inquisition of Spain. The walls of the room were hung with black velvet tapestries; and the room was lighted by three candles, each upon a tall, silver candalabrum. About five paces before him and behind the dim lights, were three hooded figures at a low draped table. He stepped forward hesitantly, kneeled, and began his prosposal. “Sir Inquisitors, I am but an unknown Spanish subject; but, having conceived an idea which will undoubtedly be of great interest to you, I seek audience with you to offer it for your acceptance or rejection. He paused; but as there was no word of dissent from the hooded trio, he continued rapidly, discarding his mock humility in his zeal. “Noble Senors, your methods of punishment are known throughout the world for the unique and frightful tortures which they inflict upon your enemies, but I, a poor man, have devised one more slowly agonizing than any which you have ever used. I came to tell you of it. Realizing his audacity, he sank again to his knees, in dread suspense. No man had ever spoken thus boldly before the all-powerful Inquisition and lived to boast of it. After a short and inaudible conference with his confederate, the middle figure leaned forward, and demanded distinctly, “Your price. Vermin? Sanchon protested weakly, “But just a little favor, noble Senors. We shall see if it is of value as you claim; then if it is not too great a favor, ah— perhaps. Yes, yes, noble Senors, of course, of course. As you know, Sir Inquisitors, no man's mind can endure monotony. As monotony persists, the victim loses first reason, then self-control, and finally passes through extremely slow degrees of torture when the monotony acts upon his nervous system.’ “I suggest that the subject be fastened securely in a heavy, metal armchair, in the center of an unfurnished room. From above his head, through the ceiling, a drop of water should fall, one a second, directly upon his head. He stopped and glanced up eagerly from his kneeling posture in anticipation of approval. Receiving none, he added hastily: “Thus it is in your power to make this continue hour after hour until your designs are complete. Again the three conferred, and then, with a low, mirthless laugh, the leader spoke. “And your favor----------?” “Ah, Master Inquisitor, merely that a certain French gutter-rat be the first victim. One Jaures, by name.' Ill The soft wavering chords of a guitar seemed to drift into the street upon the warm, gardenia-scented breeze. Monsieur Maurice Jaures leaned upon the sill of his room’s solitary window and pensively regarded the blue, star-strewn heavens, as he listened to the sentimental notes of a serenade. The street below was still, save for the occasional [ 133] 1932 EASTONIAN [ 134 ] EASTONIAN 1932 soft shuffle of passing drinksters, late frequenters of a nearby cafe. The latticed window shutters swung in the wind with low creaks. Jaures turned quickly from the window as a hand grasped one of his shoulders. His eyes, unaccustomed to the dark interior of the room, were momentarily useless. “Oh, Marguerita, is it you? he inquired in a tone of relief. “You frightened me so--------” It was not Marguerita! “You are summoned before his Majesty's Holy Inquisition,” commanded a hooded form at his side, with an air of pronouncing a judgment. Jaures recoiled in fear and leaned heavily upon the window sill for support. “Bon Dieu! What have I done? he cried. He now perceived a second figure, at his other side, and the perspiration upon his pallid face gleamed in the moonlight. The two indistinct shapes remained silent and immovable. He glanced quickly over his shoulder to the window, gauging its height from the floor. “One does not escape from the Inquisition of Spain, Senor,' warned the guard who had first spoken, sensing Jaures’ intention to leap through the opening. Your knife, he ordered sternly. From his blouse front, the Frenchman produced his sole weapon and handed it to a black-robed escort in resignment. The latter flipped it insolently past Jaures, where it sank its tip into the wooden window frame. The three left the rocm silently. The serenade concluded with an exultant note, and then only the creak of the shutters at irregular intervals disturbed the quiet. As the guards closed the door behind him, Jaures faced the man who sat in a high-backed chair at the opposite side of the room. It was Carlos Sanchon! The Spaniard eyed him cooly, with a sardonic sneer twisting his lips. “We meet again, Senor.” The soft liquid accent was irritating in its unnatural melody. Sanchon motioned towards the only other article of furniture in the room, a chair similar to the one in which he was seated and exactly opposite at Jaures’ left. Be seated. I wish to have a few words with you, he added, affecting a dignified demeanor. Jaures seated himself cautiously and scrutinized the small room minutely; then he fixed his attention upon Sanchon, watching the Spaniard's every movement as he talked and gestured. “Senor, the honor of a Sanchon is ever upheld. At my request, you are a prisoner of the Inquisition, and will meet your doom when I so desire. Interested? Ah, yes, it will be my satisfaction to tell you precisely how you are to die.' He chuckled gleefully. At my command you will be fastened in that chair in which you sit. When I pull this cord on the wall, your chair will move through a door in the wall behind you, and you will find yourself in the center of a small, square room. The one opening will then close. “Then, oh—then, Senor, you will pay for your insolence. You will curse, it is so quiet, and just dripping water. Then hours will become eternity and you will weep and scream and----------------------------------------------. ’ With a sharp snap and a grinding rush Sanchon's chair unexpectedly slid backwards into a black void, which opened in the wall. For an instant Jaures saw the Spaniard’s gaping mouth, staring eyes, and the steel bands which had automatically fastened themselves on his wrists. Then he was facing a gray wall. He was alone. FINALE The three hooded figures bent together in conference behind the black-draped bench. The middle figure rapped sharply. Then the kneeling man before the table spoke respectfully, “Master Inquisitor, your orders have been obeyed. The secret is safe, for the inventor now tests his own invention. At that moment a bewildered Frenchman with a drawn and haggard face stumbled into his room, muttering to himself in perplexity, “Dripping water. Mon Dieu, just dripping water. —Virginia Rice. 1135 ] 193 2 EASTONIAN [ 136 j EASTONIAN 1932 SNOW (Literary Contest Gold Medal Poem) What are these fluffy flakes of white That float with grace in their swirling flight? Maybe the Lord of the realm on high Is shaking star-dust from the sky; Perchance the moon from her path has strayed And is breaking bits from the Milky Way; Perhaps the angels with flowing hair Are clipping fur from the great white bear. The gruff north wind, a warm blanket doth reap. By stealing the fleece from the cloud herder's sheep. Whether star-dust, fur, or bits of fleece. The snow brings thoughts of heavenly peace. Elvena Duderstadt. FIDELITY BANK BUILDING Under the Old Toion Clock BANKING SAVINGS TRUST DEPARTMENT INVESTMENTS SAFE DEPOSITS Fidelity National Bank wTrust Company and ASSOCIATED COMPANIES [137] [ xt:i ] NVINOXSV3 Zi 6 I 1932 EASTONIAN [ 139 ] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN [ no ] EASTONIAN 1932 COMPLIMENTS INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS [141] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN HILL CANDY COMPANY “Where the Good Candy Comes From” 423 Delaware KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI “Best of Everything for East High’’ WE BUY YOUR GOOD USED SCHOOL BOOKS For Clean School Supplies And Courteous Treatment COME TO US Agent for REMINGTON AND ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS LORIE BOOK STORE 4808 Independence Avenue BEnton 7651 [ M2 ] EASTONIAN 1932 CRUISE OF THE EASTONIAN” 193l-’32 The K. C. H. S. “Eastonian was backed from the pier on the Kansas City waterfront September 8. 1932. for its annual voyage circumnavigating the globe. Its crew will study the life, customs, literature and language of the countries touched on its cruise. Lieutenant-Commander John R. Wahlstcdt was on the bridge replacing Commander Clifford H. Nowlin, who was temporarily confined to his berth following a major operation. This is Commander Nowlin s first illness in forty years of navigation. The members of the crew will study American conditions and history. They will study the history, geography, and life of South America. Australia and the Philippines. Japan. China. India, and particularly survey the languages of Germany. Spain. Prance and Great Britain. The story of this wondrous educational annual voyage may best be told by the bulletins which were issued monthly on board the “Eastonian.-’ Compliments DAVIS OIL COMPANY No. 2—58th at Swope Parkway No. 1—24th at Van Brunt One Day Service—Expert Hatters Phone BEnton 3356 GIBBS CLEANING COMPANY 5509 East 15th Street OUR PRICES ARE STANDARD “CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER R. J. GIBBS. Manager [113] 19 3 2 EASTONIAN SEPTEMBER BULLETIN It is my pleasure to announce the addition of three first class seamen, seventeen second class seamen, twenty third class seamen, and two hundred and fifty fourth class seamen to our payroll. Twenty-four candidates have turned out for the ship's water polo team, all anxious to wear the new bright green bathing suits. Captain Branch was elected president of the Officers’ Mess (Student Council). Ensign Shumaker is to head the first class seamen. The ship’s team lost to the teams of “Viking'’ and the “Ottawaiian in the first two games of the season. We are glad to welcome Misses Sutherland. Cobb and Hatch, as mates to aid in belayin’ the crew. Commander Nowlin is still confined to his berth. We regret to announce the death of Ewing B. Avery, a member of the faculty. BO'S’N BOWSER. CHAPMAN DAIRY 1207 Locust Retail, Victor 9620 Wholesale, Victor 9624 PASTEURIZED AND RAW MILK AND CREAM [ 144 ] EASTONIAN 1932 OCTOBER BULLETIN Commander Nowlin appeared on deck on October 12 and is now at his post on the bridge. First class seaman Henehan will command the Hi-Y room. The staff of the ship log book. “Eastonian.’' was appointed. The Officers’ Mess was officially recognized October 16. The first Cook's Staff Officers were appointed by Sergeant J. T. Jenkins. Our ship’s water polo team defeated the K. C. H. S. “Manualite.” The “Eastonian” team tied the Rockhurst team on its own water. The home team defeated the “Ccntralians” October 24. The “Paseon” defeated the “Eastonian” October 3 1. We are overjoyed to announce an appropriation by the K. C. H. S. Shipping Board for the purchase of several new dories to provide additional storage room for hogsheads. BO'S’N BOWSER. Telephone BEnton 0447 A. F. BARBE FLORIST 1 5th Street and Lawn Avenue Kansas City HARDESTY SERVICE STATION Individually Owned and Operated w. A. Douglass John Ramsey 24th and Hardesty KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI CHestnut 3175 We Can't Do Business Unless You Do Business With Us [145] 1932 EASTON IAN NOVEMBER BULLETIN “Eastonian” defeated the “Southwestern-ers“ in a hard fought game of water polo. The members of the team, through force of habit, took a shower to wash off the dust of battle. The “Porters-to-the-West defeated our team in the final game of the season. Captain Silvey was appointed official ball-retriever on the fleet's all-star team. The anniversary of the explosion of the Sphinx, which was caused by the antics of an “Eastonian.'' first class, was celebrated by Burst-Out days. November 21-22. Shore leave was granted to the entire crew November 26-27. Letters of commendation were presented to the members of the water polo team November 23. in order to save postage. BO'S’N BOWSER. 2000 SEATS POPULAR PRICES ASHLAND FREE PARKING 24th and Elmwood—Shows 7-9 Shows Sunday and Holidays, 3-5-7-9 Western Electric Sound System KANSAS CITY’S MOST POPULAR SUBURBAN THEATRE —THERE’S A REASON— (Best Sound for Miles Around) Consult the Daily Star for Programs KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR Offers a complete course in Law leading to the degree of LL.B. Postgraduate Course has now been added with the degree of Master of Law. Write for catalogue or call at Executive Offices LAW BUILDING. 913 Baltimore Avenue Telephone HArrison 3262 Kansas City, Missouri [146] E ASTONIAN 1932 DECEMBER BULLETIN We regret to announce the death of one of our most beloved instructors. W. D. Hifner. instructor of manual training. Kratz was appointed commander of the Seamen Second Class. December 7. The first class seamen's Rogues Gallery (Senior Ballot) was elected by them December 9. The Ship Skits were presented December 11-12. The plays Dust of the Road.” “The Dear Departed.” and Forty-Acre Patch” were the program. The water polo team was presented with the Dartmouth Cup for the second time. The crew mutinied December 23. As soon as I’ve shot a few bags of ducks, eaten a big dinner, rested a mite. I think I’ll go get them. BO'S’N BOWSER. FREEMAN MORTUARY CHAPEL 42nd Street and Baltimore Avenue Telephone LOgan 0930 Kansas City, Missouri MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME 918-20 Brooklyn Avenue GRand 0336 KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI [147 ] 1932 EASTONIAN JANUARY BULLETIN I finally decided to round the mutinied crew and had them all in irons by January 4. Wc docked at Hawaii and shipped the queen of queens. Because she had some unpronounceable name, we christened her Carolyn Thompson, and made her a major. In January the Awfternoon Tea Clubs were reformed; four of them. Kalailu. Hamil-tons. Leundis. and Eulexia. They elected a commander apiece, ensigns Arnold, Beyer, Thompson and Scrivner. Letter writing being hard for most, we named Barnett, Beard, and Harmon to gather news. Our tiddly-winks team was functioning like a patent anchor until they ran foul o' the “Vikings,” “Ottawaiians.” and “Cen-tralitcs.” BO’S'N BOWSER. Compliments of THE CADET OFFICERS’ MOTHERS’ CLUB A Savings Account With Our Bank Would Help You Realize Future Plans TRADERS GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent [148] EASTONIAN 193 2 FEBRUARY BULLETIN The second half of the voyage having begun. Second Class Seaman Smith was chosen head of the Officers’ Mess. The Avvfternoon Tea Clubs held a Lit” Dance February 5. Ensign Paul O’Neal was elected to command the Seamen Third Class. Ensign Ella Silvey was appointed commander of the Seamen Fourth Class. February 11. The Pascon'' tiddly-winks team defeated the Bears on February 12. We defeated the Indians Febbruary 19 after wearing out many winks.” Again we downed the Porters of the West” by sheer grit and determination on their home table even. The second half of our voyage started with an addition to the crew gathered from the far corners of the earth. The Ship’s bean shooters staged a great match at Kemper. February 27. They shot the World’s Highest score for high schools! BO’S’N BOWSER. TREAT YOUR EYES LIKE A COUPLE OF GOOD FRIENDS Give them plenty of light—the right kind of light—when you read or study. Don’t strain your eyes or subject them to too strong a glare. Treat them like a couple of friends and they’ll be faithful all your life. KANSAS CITY POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY BALTIMORE AT FOURTEENTH STREET [149] 1932 EASTONIAN MARCH BULLETIN The First Class Seamen have decided it is best to wear dungarees when they walk off the plank at the end of the cruise and drop into the cold. dark, forbidding water of the Seven Seas. Ferrel Heady, seaman second class, was officially proclaimed the ship's fog-horn March 11. He will represent the ‘'Eastonian,, April 16 in the Constitution Oratorical contest. The Irish Christmas was celebrated by all the gobs March 17. followed by a gigantic St. Patrick's ball on March 18. Green being the prevailing color, all freshmen were admitted. On March 1 1 the Gossipers' Home Sewing Circle held a Boy Friend Party for all the boys who could be persuaded to approach them. BO'S'N BOWSER. LIFE INSURANCE has stood the solid test for SAFETY OF INVESTMENT. SECUR-I I Y OF INCOME, and PROTECTION during a national crisis. It is one investment that has not depreciated. Every claim against it has been met without delay or depreciation. Policies for Every Need— Juvenile Insurance for the children. Educational policies to guarantee a College Course, and All forms of Life, Endowment, Term and Annuity Contracts to protect the home and business. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office—3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI J. B. REYNOLDS. President C. N. SEARS, Secretary [150 1 EASTONIAN 1932 APRIL BULLETIN The Biggest and Best Bluffers of the upper class seamen were “recognized April 1. They certainly deserve their appointment to the National Honor Society as it is possible to blufT your teachers a little while, but it requires an expert to bluff them for four years. The First Class Seamen presented a comedy entitled “Just Like Judy. on April 1-2. The Awfternoon Tea Clubs held their annual contest Friday. April 2 2. They gathered about in a cosy circle and yelled insults, orated, argued, told stories of the eighties, and razzed each other's literary “efforts. The cooks’ staff held their annual R. O. T. C. Circus April 15. For hours they drummed on empty cans, executed knife and fork drills, and presented the girls they had in this port. BO'S’N BOWSER. ALADDIN THEATER Phone 9638 15th at Belmont FREE PARKING STATION Hoping You Graduates iMay Meet Only Dame Fortune and Never Her Daughter. Miss Fortune! Our Attractions First Run on the East Side!” New and Used High School Books Boys’ and Girls’ Gym Supplies Best Prices Paid for Your Used Books Wishing the Faculty and Students a Pleasant Vacation NORTHEAST BOOK STORE Kess Sells for Less 4801 Independence Avenue. S. E. Corner BEnton 983 [ 151 ] 1932 EASTONIAN Bob Alexander: Well, doctor, how am I? Doctor Zink: Very well, your legs are still a bit swollen, but that doesn’t disturb me. Bob: Sure, doctor, if your legs were swollen, it wouldn’t disturb me. either. —Pages Gares. Ella Silvey: Are you taking ‘math’ this semester?” Frank Westbrook: No, I am not. I signed up for it. but they gave me algebra instead.” Miss Hatch: (talking about the 32 permanent and 20 temporary teeth): What's the difference between the temporary and permanent teeth? Pauline Foreman: Twelve. —Southwest Trail. Martha Howard: What is the hardest substance known?” Ferris O’Neal: I don’t know. Martha: A diamond. It's hardest to get and hardest to keep. Nedra Diamond (while translating in French Class) : Aunt Marie has come. Miss Cannon: No. use came. Nedra: Aunt Marie has came. Mel Beyer plays a fair golf game—if you watch him.—Denison Flamingo. Marshall Lantz said he'd marry if he wasn't sure he'd get use to it.—Life. Mr. Broadlick: Fish kill mosquitoes. Glenn Barnett: But who wants to keep a fish on his pillow?”—Punch (London). Dorothy Schupp is the kind of a girl that talks on and on about things that leave her speechless.—Pathfinder. He who laughs last laughs best but he soon gets a reputation for being dumb.—Pathfinder. Jane Stivers: I thought you could keep a secret? Helen Mae Smith: Well, i kept it for a week. What do you think I am. a cold storage plant?” Says Bernard McCarthy— Boiled down to the bottom of the pot. a moron is anybody who doesn't agree with you. WHEN YOU THINK OF Band and Orchestra Instruments. Music, Supplies or Repair Service THINK OF CHARLES CRAWFORD COMPANY 1011 McGee Street Phone, Victor 1748 THE KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 1721 Baltimore Drug Store Positions are Usually Available for Our Students Write for catalogue Fall Verm Opens September 20 [ 152 ] LACE your Annual in the hands of a printer who specializes in College Annual worl{ — one who knows your problems, and is able by experience and willing by real interest to co'operate in every step of its production. That one act will be a long step toward your goal of success. Get in touch with us early, so that we may help you all the way, both for fine results and economy. Thirty Years Successful Printing Service Smith-Grieves Company, Printers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI EASTONIAN 193 2 FINLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered by the State of Missouri Complete courses in Electrical. Mechanical. Architectural and Structural Engineering of one and two years, leading to diploma and degree, respectively. Shorter, special courses in Practical Electricity. Power Plant Operation. Radio. Television. Sound. Electrical Refrigeration, and Electrical. Mechanical. Architectural and Structural Drafting. Practical-Technical Engineering Essentials taught. Close contact of student and teacher. For thirty-three years Finlay has successfully trained men for the engineering profession. Write or call for catalog. Day and evening sessions. Visitors welcome. TENTH AND INDIANA AVENUE BEnton 0295 716 DELAWARE Victor 9674 Super Finish Covers for School and Colleges CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution Moberly Coal Company Tahona Semi-Anthracite Grand No. 1 Paris Cornell Cherokee Sugar Creek Petroleum Coke and all other grades of hard and soft coals Telephone BEnton 1 177 24th and Brighton [ 153 1 INDEX Abbott, Martha............................. 12 Abramowitz, Caroline....................... 72 Abramowitz, Sylvia....................63, 72, 84 Abreo, Albert.........................53. 105 Agin, Harvey..........................24. 79. 100 Agin. Mary............................53,80,86 Albers. Henry............................53,81 Alexander. Dorothy......................... 60 Alexander, Robert.......... 24. 53, 73. 101, 103 Alexopoulos. John.......................... 62 Algire. Charles.......................50. 114 Allen, Albert............................54. 8 I Allen, Earline........................ 24. 57. 74 Allen. Richard.................... 24. 58. I 1 3. I I 4 Ammerman, Emir...........................12, 58. 68. 76 Anderson. Ara May........................56,69 Anderson, Bernice.......................... 52 Anderson. Miller____ 24. 46. 53. 67. 76. 101, 118 Anderton, Donald......................75. 105 Andrews, Dorothy.........................52,82 Andusky, Paul.............................. 30 Anschutz. Martha......................24,63, 72 Argo. Leo............................. 53. 82. 101 Armilio, Roccie.......................50, 114 Armstrong. Ceraldine.................. 56, 66, 79 Arnold, Lyle............................. .......24, 45. 46. 59. 66. 1 13. 1 15. 1 18. 1 19 Askins, Dorothy..........................60,79 Atchison. Margaret......................... Audsley, Ralph............................. 50 Bader. Doris.......................18. 61. 74, 80 Baker, George....................................84, 114 Buker, Minnie......................................... 12 Baldwin, Elizabeth.................................... 55 Baldwin, Elsie....................................... 5 5 Baldwin, Katrina...................................... 12 Ballard. John......................... 53. 66. I 15 Barbe, Albert...............20. 56. 72. 76, 101,103 Barbe, Robert.......................................21,55 Bargar. Wilton............................. ........18. 20. 58. 67. 73. 81. 105, I 18. I 19 Barlow. Alvin......................................... 57 Barnes. Paul.....................................54. 114 Barnett. Glenn............24. 46. 54. 67. 83. 86. 115 Barr, Crystal......................................... 62 Bash, Phyllis......................................... 85 Bauchop. Alice................................... 50. 72, 74 Baum, Virginia........................................ 58 Beard. Altamae............................. 24. 46. 45. 57, 66. 72. 74. 80. 86, 90. I 18, I 19 Bearss, Gertrude...................................... 51 Bechtol, Wilma........................................ 52 Bedingfield, Charles. . . . 18. 24. 46. 58. 67, 73, 76 Beiser. Rudolph.....................................53,73 Bell, Eugenia........................... 55, 72. 83. 85 Bell, Robert.....................................55. I 14 Bell. Ruth......................... 25. 63. 72. 79. 80 Bell. Wilma........................................... 53 Benton. Evelyn........................................ 82 Berning, Kenneth..................................18. 58. 67 Berning. Lorene.............................. 25. 57. 80. 86 Bertram. Karline..............................25. 68. 72. 78 Betzler. Anthony...................................... 73 Beyer. Melvin. .....................19.25.34.45.67.77.118 Bickel. Vivian............................. . . .25. 46. 57. 69. 74. 82. 83. 84. 89. I 18. 1 19 Blaine. Helena............................ 25.53.75. 80 Blankenship. Derwin.................................50,83 Bleich. Otis..........................................114 Block, Howard..........................63, 67. I 19 Boner, Rosalie........................................63, 79 Boone. Edna.........................................62.66 Boosman. Floyd........................................ 52 Bournonville. Alice........................ Bournonville. Beatrice................................. 5 7 Bourret, Inez......................................... 53 Bowen. Helen........................................25,63 Bowers. Lionel........................................ 50 Bowman, William....................................... 62 Boyce. Ruth.........................................52,83 Boyd. Elnora.......................................... 56 Brackenridge. Rebecca...............................63,79 Bradbury. Harry.....................................54.73 Bradley. Kenneth......................................25, 73 Bradley. Virginia..................................... 82 Branch, Lindell.................56. 66. 81.90, I 15 Branch. Richard............................ ----25. 59. 66. 73. 76. 81. I 12. I 13. I 14. I 18 Branch. Winnie............................. 18. 25. 45. 46, 59, 66, 72. 80. I 12. I 13. I 18. 1 19 Brants, Francis........................... 51 Brasker, Maxine........................... 55 Brewer, Dorothy................................ 85 Brewer, Flora May..................26, 63, 77. I 18 Bridge. Paul.................................44,63 Briggs. Gladys...............................26,61 Bright, Dorothy........................60, 66. 78 Bright. Mary. . . 19. 26. 46. 59. 66. 72. 76. 112, I 13 Broadlick, John N.............................. 12 Brock. Dorothy.........................50, 74,90 Brown. Charles................................. 53 Brown. Esther.................................. 56 Brown, John.................................... 57 Brown, Laura...............26, 45. 57. 66, 77, I 18 Brown. Louise.................................. 64 Browning, Paul..........................53, 114 Broyhill. George............................... 53 Bruce, Richard.....................26. 53. 113. 114 Brunson. Shirley...........26. 63. 68. 72, 80. 84 Bryan. Don...................................63,79 Bryan. Joel............................... 5 7 Bryant. Regena...............................55,84 Brynds, Catherine............................26.60 Buell, Hazel.................................18.61 Bugg, Yvonne................................... 55 Burge, Bessie.................................. 50 Burge. Myrtle.................................. 44 Burk. Grace....................62. 68, 74. 78. 80 Burnham. Louis...............................54.82 Burrus. Marie...........................68. 12 Burton. Alma................................... 52 Busch. Caroline....................... 26. 63. 74 Busch. Paul.................................... 63 Butler. Gordon................................. 56 Butler. Helen......................... 58. 75. 80 Butler, Marietta........................58. 74 Butler. Walter................................. 52 Bybee. Wanda................................... 60 Cahill, Lucille........... Cahill, Mildred........... Caldwell. Carrie Margaret. Calhoun, Anna May. . . . Callaghan. Jack........... Callen. George............ Campbell. Lorraine........ Campbell. Mary Katherine Campbell. Ralph........... Cannon. Bereneice......... Carlson. Maxine........... Carney. Beatrice.......... Carney. Bertram........... Carey. Mary Edna.......... Carpenter. Walter......... Carr. Anne Catherine. . . Caskey. Jeannette......... Caton. Evert.............. Chamberlain. Geneva. . .. Chaffee. Violet........... Chambers. Laurence. . . . Chaney. Kenneth........... Chapman. James............ Christie. Buford.......... Cisco, Harold............. Clark. Caroline........... (.'lark. Mae Blossom. . . . Clarke. L.aurabelle....... Clarkson. Julius.......... Clarkson. Mark............ Clarkson. Robert.......... Clements, Regina.......... Cline. Hubert............. Cobb. Mabel............... Coffin. George............ Cohen, lack............... Cohen, Sylvia............. Cohlmeyer. J. C........... Cole, Robert.............. Coleman. Bill............. Conley. Helen............. Cook. Carlos.............. Cook. Ruth................ Cooper, Calvin............ Cooper. Ernest............ Corazzin. Marie........... Corley. Gerald............ Corley. Hudson............ Cosby. Virginia........... Coughenous. Melvin........ Courtney. John............... Cox, Eugene............... .......... 53. 68. 72. 76 ......26. 45. 63. 68. 79 ...............12. 85. 89 ...................... 58 ...................... 44 ...................83. 86 ...........26. 46. 47. 66 ..................44. 63 ..................... 61 ...................12. 84 ..................... 62 ...................27. 57 ...................27. 69 ...................... 55 ...................... 51 ...............27. 53. 75 ...............59, 69. 86 ...........27. 53. 81. 86 .27. 53. 75, 80, 89, 118 ...................... 55 ...................... 50 ...................... 59 ...................... 56 ............65. 105. 1 14 ...................27. 61 ...............51. 72. 74 .......... 27. 61. 72. 79 ...................63. 72 .............. 59. 73. 81 ...................... 55 ...................27. 86 ............ 27. 63. 119 .................84. I 14 ...................13. 79 .................55. 114 ...............18. 27. 61 ...................60. 72 ..................13. 100 . . .28. 59. 66. 113. 115 ...........28. 58. 67. 84 ...................... 72 .......28. 59. I 13. 114 ...................... 74 ..................... 82 ...................... 67 _____ 28. 57. 74. 79. I 19 ...................51. 82 _____ 28. 58. 67. 76. 115 ...... 28. 46. 53. 72. 77 ........ 28. 53. 73. 101 ...................... 55 ..................... 61 f 154 ] Cox. Hazel.......... Cox. James.......... Cox. Sherman........ Crook. Geneva. . . . Crooks. Dorothy. . . Cross. Alice........ Crowley. Ramona. . Cubine. Dennis . . . Cumming. James. . . Cummins, Ruth. . . Cunningham. Lucille Curtis. Marie....... Cypert, Frances. . . .............63. 74 ............... til ................ 32 .............36. 74 ................ 53 ................ 85 ........ 59. 72. 74 20. 62. 73. 81. 101 ...........83. 115 ................ 76 .............56. 64 .............54. 74 ........ 57. 69. 77 Foreman. Pauline. Forrester. Dorothy Fortin, Roger. . . . Fortin, Virginia. . Foster. Rubylee. . Fouler. Mary. . . Frazell, Gladys. . Frazier. Norma. . Frazier. Virginia. . Frazon. Frank. . . Fred. Walter. . . Funston. Harold. . Funston, Warren. . . 18. 19. 30, 45. 68. 89. 90 .................30. 63. 79 ........... 30. 53. 113. M4 ......................... 57 ......................61. 74 ......................... 72 ......................30. 57 ......................... 58 ......................... 69 ......................30. 63 ......................... 52 ......................52. 66 ......................... 73 Dallam. Betty......... Darling. Gloria....... Darling. Richard. . . Darr. Russell......... Davenport. Lloyd. . Davidson. Donald. . Davies. Albert........ Davis. Dorothy. . . . Davis. John........... Davis. William . . . Dawson. Vincent. . . Day. Meryle.......... Deckard. Jack......... Degenfeldcr. Bernice. Deitz. Helen......... De Long. Harold... Dettweiler, Janice. . Dettweiler, Ted. . . Dettweiler, William. Diumond. Ncdra. . . Dickinson. Dorothy. Ditsch, Charles. . . Doanc, Elizabeth. . . Dobbs, Edward. . . Dodson. Christine. . Dodson. Harold. . . Dombroski. Jennie . . Donnigan. Conald. . Donnigan. Vera. . . Donnigan, Vernon. . Dopp. Merl........... Doran. James......... Doran, Mary.......... Doughty. Charles . . Douglas. Sylvia. . . Downey. Mildred. . . Dozier. Velma. . . . Drinkwater. Virginia DuBois. Holland. . . Duderstadt, Elvena Duderstadt. Karl. . . Dutrit.............. .........................58. 78 ........................... 62 ......................... 50 .................18. 28. 63. 81 ............................ 51 .......................53. 101 ........................... 60 ................ 59, 69. 75. 86 ............................ 52 ............................. 59 .......................52. 82 ........... 54. 81. 82. 84. 115 ............................. 77 ......... 28. 57. 72, 77. 1 18 ............................ 83 ............................ 51 .........................58. 78 .................... 22. 59. 73 .................... 28. 67. 76 ..........63. 68. 72. 75. 86 .................29. 58. 80. 84 .........................29. 59 .......................63. 75 .................... 29. 75. 83 ...................53. 72 .................... 29. 59. 73 ............................. 55 ............................ 57 .........................69. 79 ...................29. 53. I 14 ........................... 61 . .29. 63. I 13. 114 ........................... 62 .......................51. 114 .........................18. 83 . .29. 60. 72. 84. 1 19 .........................56. 79 ...........................56 ......................... 59 . .29. 46. 47. 58. 69. 77. I 18 .........................62. 77 ............................ 56 Gaba, Woodrow . . Galbraith. Irene. . Gamble. Wilma. . Ganzcr. Walter. . Garrett. Dorothy. . Garrett. Margaret. Gartrell. Milton . . Gartrell, Sarah. . Geabhnrt. Dorothy Gerhardt. Russell. Gibbs, Freida. . . Gibbs. Mary Eva. Gibbs. Neal .... Gilchrist. Evelyn. Gilpin, Kenneth. . Gladden. Merle . . Glenn. Nettie. . . Gnotta, Angelina. Gnotta. Teresa. . Godi, Jane......... Golay, Dorothy. . Golitku, Ognes. . . Gordon. William. . Gordv, Leland. . . Gorzik. Michael. . Gowdy. Lois Jean Grabb. Kathryn. . Grnbb. Robert. . . Graham. Clyde. . . Grant. Helen. . . Grenwald. Otto. . Gray. William. . . Green. Hazel . . . Green. Mark. . . . Greene. Melvin. . . Greenstreet. Mary. Grisham. Virginia. Grogan. Thomas. . Grube. W. M......... Gulick, Anna Mae Gulick, Helen. . . Gulick. James. . . Gunn, James. . . . ...................... 63 ...................... 72 ..................... 64 ...................52. 81 ...................... 52 ......18. 31. 57. 79. 80 ..................... 31 ..........60. 68. 72. 84 ...................... 54 .................... 62 ...................44. 66 .............. 59. 69. 72 ...................74. 82 ...................... 13 .............. 59. 67. 86 .....................115 ...................60. 79 ...................... 72 ...................... 72 ...................... 54 ..................... 52 ........... 52. 82. 83 ................... 55 ...................50. 75 ................... 54 ....... 50. 72. 86 ____ 31. 44. 53. 68. I 18 .................... 62 .................60. I 14 ...................... 52 ...................50. 81 .................62. 86 .................62. 68 ...................31. SO .................... 57 ...................... 72 ...................... 56 .........73. 81.86. 101 ...................... 13 .............55. 64 !..............31. 72. 75 ............... 61 ................. 79 Easley, Jack F.astin. Mary 29. 63 29. 53 50 Edsall. Vivian Eggleson. Virginia 52. 72. 86 56. 72. 83 81. 114 Eldridge, Myrtle 18. 30. 61 53 61 30. 63. 114 64 55 |.'«tVw.r W S 13. 76 51 Ewing. Fred 30. 46. 48. 76 22 Fahlstrom. Stanley. . . . Fail. Leslie............. Fairfax, Frances......... Farabee, Anna............ Faulhaber, lean.......... Faulhaber. Marian. . . . Fehrenback. Theodore. . Felt. Edna............... Felt. Lena............... Ferguson. Edna........... Fike, Melvin............. Fike. Wallace............ Finfrock. Rosella........ Finn, John M............. Fisher. Harold........... Fletcher. Paul........... Flinn. Vec............... Forcht, Robert........... Ford..................... ................ 63 .............53. 83 .........54. 69. 84 ................ 56 .............63. 72 30. 63. 72. 78. 1 19 . . . 56. 82. 84. 105 ................ 51 .............63. 78 .............30. 57 . . . 51. 82. 83. M5 . . .63. 82. 83. 115 .........63. 66. 74 .............13. 79 ............83. 115 .............51. 83 .........13. 59. 67 .............59. 66 ................ 55 Hackenberg. Marjorie........................... J 0 Haley. Lorraine..............................;; Halev. Marian.................................6 ’ Hall.'Carl................................ Hall. Harold...............................••••• || Hall. Stella Lee...........................55- 2 ® Hamilton. J. B..........................• • ® • J ] Hammen. Arthur........................4 « u i, Flnmmon. Charles.................................t- I lands. Vivian................•••••••• ••;'•, ' Hansel!, loscphine.............1 53. 72, 86. 19 Hansell. Maurice............. 59, 73. 76. 105. 114 Hansen. Bertha.................................. '2 Hansen. Dora............................... Hansen. Paul.............................4. ii ’U' So Hare, Beulah............................31. 57. 66. 78 Harmon. Grace.. 18. 3 I, 45, 46. 54. 68. 72. 84. I 18 Harmon, Opal......................59. 68. 72. 90 Harper, Catherine.............................31.61 Harper. Herbert.............................32. 73 Harrington. Charles.............................113 Hartenberger. Ramon............................. 56 Hartman. Merrill..............63. 73. 81. 84. 101 Hartman. Ruth.................................62.74 Haslar. Archie..................................115 llaslar. Robert................................. 53 Hassler. Virginia............................... 56 Hatch. Louise................................... 57 Hatfield. Norvin................................ 56 Hathorn. Geraldine..........................32. 79 Hathorn, Margaret...................... 59.63.66.72 Hawkins, Evelyn........................ 32.45.57.66 Hawley, Mary.................................... 74 Hay, Juanita.................................... 51 Hayes. Eathel................................... 54 Haynes. Doris...............................79. 80 Hayward, Plomer.................. 61, 75. 76. 101 [ 155 ] Heady, Ferrel.....................18, 67, 86, 94 Hecker. Chester.............................. 59 Hedge, Marvin..................... 32, 54, 79, I 18 Hedge. Mary Katherine.............32,61,69,72 Helm, Dorothy................................. 5 7 Helton. Wayne.......................62.81.82.115 Henderson. Helen.................. 59, 69, 77, I 18 Henehan. Bernard............................. 52 Henehan, Robert............................ ..... 32, 45. 58. 73. 101. 103, 1 14. I 18. I 19 Hennier, Raymond..................79. 101, 103 Hentschel, Christina...........18, 59, 66, 72, 86 Hiatt, May.................................13,62 Hifner, W. D................................. 50 Higgins, Irene............................... 51 Higgins, Madeline............. 32, 63. 72, 80, 86 Higgins, Ruth................................ 52 Highman. Joe......................32, 63, 79, 83 Hill. Clifford............................... 60 Hiltebrand. Kenneth................60.83,84. 114 Hindman. Pauline............................. 16 Hines. Virginia......................32.61,66.80 Hinrichs. John............................... 52 Hitchcock. Daryl............................. 55 Hitchcock. Earl.............................. 51 Hitchcock. Mary.............................. 61 Hockett, Alice................ 32. 46, 58, 69, 76 Hockett, Nancy............................... 50 Hodgen, Clayton.............................. 56 Hodges, Ruth................................. 52 Holbrook. Genevieve.......................... 53 Holland, Marjorie.........................5 5,62 Holmden, Margaret....................... 33, 63, 79 Hood. O Neida................................ 52 Hoopes, Alma................................. 62 Howard. Martha.................59, 68, 72. 76, 86 Huff. Gene........................60. 82. 83. I 15 Hughes. Dorothy.............................. 52 Hull, Margaret............................... 62 Ireland. John....................... 59,75, 1 13 Ireland. Victor............................ Irwin, Mary........................61,66, 72. 86 Jackson. Floyd.............................. Jackson, Hazel.................................... 55 Jackson, Neil..................................... 50 Jackson, Robert...................................62, 105 Jackson, Sabert............................. Jacobs, Charles.....................18. 62, 114, 115 Jacobs. Donald.........................I 14, I 15 Jacobs, Leroy.................. 33, 54. 82. 83, I 15 Jameson. Evelyn................................... 55 Janes, Liberty.............................. Janes, Nellie..................................... 53 Janoe, Jeanette.................................33,60 Jarosy. Louise.............................. Jepkins, Erma Grace......................... Jenkins, I. T.....................................14. 113 Jenkins, Lorene............................. Jenkins. Margaret...............................52,56 Jenkins, Pearl..................................14,66 Jessen. Dorothy............................. Johann, Una Marguerite............................ 56 Johnson, Alford................................... 55 Johnson, Algot.............................. Johnson. Allene.................63, 68, 72, 80, 86 Johnson. Jennings........................... ...... 33. 45. 46. 58. 67. 76. 90. 113, 114, 118 Johnson. Lourenc................................33,72 Johnson. Orville.............................59. 86 Johnston. Earl..................................62,81 Johnston, Glennon...............................62,77 Johnston. Louisa.................................. 14 Jones. Kenneth ... I 8, 33. 54, 66. 76. 83. 113, 115 Jones, Maxine.............................53,66,72,85 Jones, Maybelle............................. Jones, Virginia.........................33, 57, 80,81 Juchet, Edna Mae.................................. 50 Jury. Roy.......................... 22. 59. 81. 100 Justice, Imogene.................................. 55 Karger, Frances.................................. 51 Katherman. Camille............................... 55 Katherman, Ernest...........................44, 115 Keady, Dorothy...............................33, 53, 79 Keeling. William....................63. 75, 1 14 Kellstrom. Kenneth................. 33. 61. 73, 75 Kellstrom. Frit................20. 6 1. 7 5, 76. 10 1 Kelso, Winifred.................................. 79 Keltner. Ava.................. 33. 63. 72. 79, 80 Keltner. Carolyn............................ 53. 72, 74 Keltner. Marian.................................. 55 Kennedy, Doris........ Kennedy. Matie Louise Kennicutt, Russell . . . Kerr, lleen........... Kiloh. John........... Kincheloe, Mildred. . . King. Dorothy......... King. John............ King. Oliver.......... King. Sybil........... Kite, Luciller........ Klotz, Elwood......... Kneaves, Thomas. . . Knowles, Bill......... Korenke, Betty Lou. . Koutelas, Deana. . . . Kouteias, George. . . Koutelas, Stella .... Kraft. Mildred........ Kratchmer. Frank. . . Kraty, James.......... Krebs. Howard......... Krebs, Selma.......... Kudernatsch, Mitzie. . Kuhn, Edward.......... Kuster, Dorothy. . . . ......................... 84 .....................53. 86 ............ 34, 58. 67. 81 .............62, 69, 74. 86 .................63. 66. 81 ......................... 63 ............ 34. 57, 72. 86 ......................... 51 ......................... 53 .....................50. 74 ......................... 51 .....................57. 75 ................ 34. 54. 115 18. 34. 61. 67. 76. 81. 115 ......................... 55 ................ 59. 68. 72 .....................56. 72 ........ 34. 44. 63. 68. 74 .................18. 62. 74 ......................... 63 ................ 20. 73, 101 ......................... 77 ......................... 55 .................18. 50, 72 .................53. 90. 118 ........ 59. 68. 72. 75. 80 Ladeski. Virginia........................34,61 Laffoon, Vernon......................66. 77. 114 Lake, Richard.............................58. 114 Lamanno, Marie...................18. 34, 60, 72 Lamar. Ralph.................................. 50 Lane. Lucille.................... 58, 68. 72. 78 Lantz. Marshall. ..19,34.45.63.79.89.100.118 Latshaw, Mary L............................... 14 Latham. Margaret.........................53, 85 Lee, Dorothy.................................. 22 Lefler, Anna Lee.....................34, 57, 79 Lehman, James................................. 59 Lcmen, Clifford...................... 51,67,75,81 Leonard, James................................ 59 Lester. Vivian..............................62,80 Leweke. Arnold................................ 64 Lewis, Earl................................... 53 Lewis. Genevieve.................... 35, 60, 72 Lewis. Maxine................................. 56 Lincoln. Lewis..............................51,83 Lingle. Glesna................................ 64 Lindstedt, Edna Marie. . . .35. 63. 68. 72, 79, 86 Linscomb, lola.......................18, 5 1, 72 Lloyd. Jane..........................35, 63, 72 Lovelace. George.............................. 53 Lovelace, Robert.................59, 66, 73, 86 Lovell. Rosena................................ 52 Lucas, Clarence.................. 58.81,83, 115 Lunstedt, James. . ............... 59. 82. I I 5 Lundstrom, Marburg............... 53. 73. 79. 105 Lynch. Winfred................................ 54 Lynn. Ellis..........................66. 73, 82 Madden. Russell..................................3 5.51 Madison. Helen...................................3 5,58 Mahnken, Mabel.......................35, 53, 72 Manictt, Billy................................. 54 Manley, Vincent.................. 20, 53, 73, 7 7 Mann, Bertha................................... 62 Mansker, Larry............. 36,45,54, 113, 115 Marchisio, Marion................ 59. 73, 77, 86 Martin, David.................................. 52 Martin. Frances.......................... 5 7 Martin, John..............................36.44.60 Martin, Vivian...............................63.80 Mathis. Betty............................54. 72 Mathis. Clifford..................... 53. 67. 84 Mathis. Dorrance......................... ..........36. 46. 58. 67. 84. I 13. 114. 118 Maupion, Robert................................ 54 Maxwell. Jack.................................. 50 May, Cecilia.................................62,74 May. John......................................115 Mayes. Mary..........................48, 56, 69 McCarty, Bernard......................... . 19. 35. 4 5. 53. 66. 73. 7 7. 81. 101, 118. 119 McClanahan, Belle.............................. 58 McClure, Virginia............................14,86 McConnell. Laurence....................18.60.81.86 McCurley. Loretta........................56. 79 McDaniel. B. W................................. 14 McDougall, Thelma........................ 56,72,80 McFarland, Leo...........................52. 8 I McGlasson, Erma................................ 74 McGloin, Anna............................14, 75 McGuire. Jennieve.........................20,60.77 McGuire. Sarah...............................63.84 McHone, Pauline...........................60,82,83 [ 156 ] McIntyre. Melvin. . McKee. Hazel........ McKinney, Lorenzo. McLeod, Janet. . . . McMahon, Joe. . . . McNeece, Thelma. . McQuown. Frances. Meek. Thelma. . . . Merritt. Maxine. . . Merritt, Pauline. . . Messer. Henry. . . . Metcalf, Billy...... Mcyn, Dorothea . . . Michael. Donald. . . Millard. Kenneth. . . Millard. Leota...... Milholland, Evelyn. Milholland, Esther. . Millhouser, Edward . Miller. Clarence. . . Miller, Edna Lucille. Miller, George. . . . Miller, Helen....... Miller, John........ Miller, June........ Miller, Virginia. . . Minor. Willis....... Mitchell. Constance. Mittong, Mary. . . . Mix, Laurine........ Moad, Glenn......... Mollen, George . . . Mongold. Louise. . . Mook, Buford. . . . Moore. Eugene. . . . Moore. Mildred. . . Morgan. Otis........ Mosiman. Mildred . Mossberg, Jasper. . Mueller. Jane....... Munden, Wyard . . . Mundie, Eileen . . . Murphree, Joe. . . . Murphy, John. . . . .......................35. 58 .................. 35. 44. 63 ........................... 50 .......... 35. 72. 73. 80, 86 ........................... 52 ........................... 57 .......................50, 74 ........................... 85 ........................... 64 .......................61. 72 .......................41, 82 .......... 54. 67. 76. 90. 115 ........................... 74 ..................60. 81. 86 .............. 62. 73. 81. 86 .......................57. 85 .....44. 62. 68. 72. 74. 80 .......... 36. 61. 68. 72. 78 ........................... 64 ........................... 50 ........................... 59 ........................... 50 ...................36. 63. 74 .......................63. 82 .......................21, 84 .................. 36, 47, 68 ...........................115 ........................... 64 ........................... 75 ........................... 52 _____18. 60. 66. 75. I 13. I 14 .......................75. 114 .......................53. 75 ..................21. 72. 105 .............. 55. 79. 83. 114 ............................ 60 .......................56. 114 ........................... 56 ........................... 44 ........................... 52 .......................36. 53 .................. 58. 72. 75 . .63. 73. 81. 82. 83. 84. 105 .................. 20. 72. 101 Nay. William......... Nelson, Everett. . . Nelson. Juanita. . . Nelson. Leroy . . . . Nevins. Hugh......... Nichols, Garland. . Nielson, Eva Mae. . Nip, Durward. . . Nixon, Harold. . . . Nixon. Mildred . . . Nixon, Richard. . . Noble. James......... Norquist, Marian. . Nowlin. C. H......... Nowlin. Genevieve. Numanaker. Charles ................... 52 ...............63. 115 ................... 52 ...............56. 76 ...............36. 45. 90 ...............14, 66 ................... 57 ................... 36 ................... 58 ................... 72 ...........60. 84. 114 ................... 59 _____ 21.55. 68. 72. 76 ................. 10 .................15. 60 .................81.86 O'Brien, Leroy.......... O'Connell. Mary Jane. . . O’Donnell, Charles .... O’Hara, Alice........... O’Hara, Katherine .... Olson. Willard.......... O’Maley, Berniecc....... O’Maley, Frances........ O’Neal. Paul............ Orndorff, Ruth.......... Osborn. Alice........... Osborn. James........... Osenberg. Louise........ Owens, Floyd............ 8 37 ............. 18 59. 68. 72. 75, 80 ....... 50 ....... 55 ....... 55 58. 76. 1 19 ....... 50 79. 86, 118 21. 60. 73. 101 .37. 63. 80. 86 ........... 60 . . .62. 75. I 14 .......... 60 37. 54. 76. 82. 83 37 53 Pagett, Russell.......... Painter. Oral............ Parks. Chester........... Parks. Juanita........... Parrcnt, Ridenour. . . . Parrish. Ruth............ Parry, Baldwin........... Pauly. Edward............ Payene, Ruth Edna... Payne. Ruth Eleanor. . Peckenpaugh, Elaine . . Peckenpaugh. Katherine Peele, Alvin............. Peele, Harold............ Peele, Jonathon.......... Peery, Beatrice.......... Peery, Ruth.............. ..................18. 51 ..................51. 85 ..................... 83 ..................58. 80 ..........18. 55. 67. 86 ..........63. 69. 72. 77 ..................54. 72 ................53. 114 ..................37. 57 .................... 61 ----- 37. 63. 78. 80. 86 ................61. 79 .................... 60 ..................... 55 ..................37. 62 ............. 72. 83. 85 ............. 37. 63, 72 Pemberton. Mary........................ 59. 66, 75 Pemberton. Williard.............. . 18, 3 7. 63. 1 I 9 Pence, Helen.................................... 60 Perry. Clarence....................3 7. 54. 90. I 14 Perry, Leroy....................................113 Peuster, Anna...........................38, 63. 72 Peuster, Frieda...............................52,80 Pew. Jack.................................. 53. 73. 105 Pickerell, Duune................................115 Piehler, Marie................................38.63 Pierce, Junior.........................5 5. 81, 105 Plaskctt, Dorothy............................... 56 Plaskett. Margaret............................60,80 Plaskett, Nadine................................ 50 Poland, Jean.................................... 50 Ponick, George.................................. 51 Popham. Nadine.................................. 22 Potter. Elizabeth.............................58,86 Potter, Leslie.................................. 56 Potter, Virginia....................... 50. 72, 74 Potts, Eugene....................82, M3. 114, 115 Pratt, Sidney.............................. 53. 73, 105 Proctor. Ina Virginia..............21. 59, 68. 86 Pruessner, Evelyn................................ 5 7 Pruessner. Marcella........................38,60,68 Pycion, Genevieve............................... 59 Quackenbush. Charles....................59. 114 Quackenbush. Lorraine.......... 38. 53, 79, 80 Quackenbush. Meredith....................... 50 Quear. William..........................105 Radford, Catherine............................... 52 Ragan, Arthur.................................... 53 Ragsdale, Dorothy................................ 61 Ramel, Joseph.................................... 60 Ramsey, Dorothy.................................. 56 Ramsey, Margaret.......................38. 58, 72. 84 Randol, Earling.................................. 58 Randol. Ruth...........................38. 45, 61, 80 Randol. Shirley............................50. 86 Reckart. Garland......... 38. 44. 53. 101. 103, I 19 Reed. Ward....... 38. 58. 73. 75. 76. 79. 103. 1 18 Reedy. Fidelas....................... 54,67.114 Reid. Beneta...............................15, 74 Reisncr, Betty Jane........................ 52 Reynolds. Billy.................I 8. 55. 67. 73. 86 Reynolds, Maxine........................... 5 7 Ribakoff, Gertie..................... 56. 74. 82 Rice. Virginia. . . .38, 44. 66. 70. 72, 80. I 12. I 13 Richardson, Lewis......................73, 103, 105 Richardson, Wanda................................ 62 Rider, Georgia................................... 61 Riffle, Mary Louise.............................. 64 Ritschel, Donald.................................114 Roadcap. Elmer Lee.......38. 53, 79, 82, I 00. I I 5 Roads. Hazel...............................1 5, 78 Robbins, Walter.................................. 56 Roberts. Marjorie................ 39. 57. 69. 72. 79 Roberts. Ruth..............................5 5,77 Roberts. Venita................................50,72 Robinson, Ruth................................... 16 Roby, Donald..........39. 63. 67. 75. 81. I 13. 115 Rogers, Maxine..............................60,74,75 Roggensack, Beverly............................61,74 Roggy. Joe....................................... 83 Rothwell, Cecil.................................. 50 Rothwell, Herbert........................39,63,67,68 Roussellott, Muriel........................ 5 7 Routon, James.................................... 50 Rowe, Billy....................................63,81 Rowland. Dorothy.....................63, 72. 75 Rude, Elizabeth.................................. 61 Rude, Porter...................................39,52 Rumpf. Otto...................39. 59. 67. 75. 82. 115 Runyon. Ethel.................................... 58 Rupe, Janice...................................63,69 Russell. Lauranelle.............................. 55 Rust, Bruce....................................39,56 Rust. Sue............................39. 58, 79 Ryan, Marie...................................... 60 Ryder. W. M..........................15,55,82.83,115 Sabin. Don Lee.......................39. 58, 66, 76 Sample, Frank..................................... 62 Santhoff. Lloyd..................18. 55, 113, 114 Santhoff. Mary.................................... 72 Santoro. Angelo.................................63,84 Schad. Myrtle........................... 58. 72, 79 Schanzer, Rose.................................... 57 Schara. Esther............................9, 53, 74 Schell. Edward.................................... 50 Schock Lina........................ 39. 5 7. I 19 Schoenlein, Melba........................15, 52, 75 [157] Schouten. Helena......................50, 72, 74 Schroeder. Evelyn...............• • • ; • i, Schroeder. Wesley......................40,63,81, 101 Schuble, Koinagene...................................•• £5 Schupp. Dorothy............................•• 0, ?o Schupp. Mildred..........................40.38.69.80.86 Schupp. William..................................... '5 Schwegler. Jane................. Scrivner. Thelma..................40, 3 7, 69. 74, 70 Scrivner. Virginia....................60,71, 74 Scroggins. Mack...................•;••• • ,,, Sebastian. Gene...................75, 6, 101, 103 Seever. Lorene............................40. 63 Segelbaum, Rose..................................... |5 Seitz. Jesse................................ Self. Clyde........................................ 51 Sharp. Sherman.......................................79 Shaughesey, Emogene...................... • • i • Shelton, Malcolm......................70. 4 Shipley. Jack.............................•• ™ Shope. Leonard....................................fl‘i” Shornick, Winston........................... Shumaker. Gordon....................................... .... 19. 40. 43. 38. 67. 76. 82. 83. 86. 115 Silvey. Ella..........................22. 51. 72 Silvey. Marvin............................... ..........19. 40, 45, 59. 73, 76. 101. I 18, 163 Simons. Dorothy....................... Simons. John........................................!!e Singer. Alvin.................... 59. 67!®6; ??’ JJJ Singleton, Pauline. .40, 57. 68, 72, 86, 90, 1 12, 1 13 Skaggs, John........................................ 50 Smith. Harriet........................40.63. 84. 119 Smith. Helen Mae........................58. Vn' Sc Smith, Hilton.....................14. 18.62,67, 75 Smith. John....................................• 4 Smith. Laurence...............................1 Smith. Mary Alice..................•••53.74 Smith. Parry..........................53, 82. 83 Smith. Vincent................................1 Smith. Willis............................... 52 Snyder. Joseph.............................. 2 Sokoloff. Allen.............................. Sokoloff. Bertha.............................72. 84 Solomon. Roy.......................... Solsberg, Alice.......... 51. 72, 74. 78. 82. 83, 86 Soltys, Don...........................;•••• 52 Spalding. Evelyn....................• ■ • ° 72 , Sparks, Louise......................... 41. 53. 79, 1 I 8 Stacy, Lawrence..............................., ,4 Stark. George................................59, 114 Stebbins, Glenn...................................50.81 Stenfors. Esther............................••••••50.72 Stenfors. Katherine...............41. 59. 68. 72, 86 Stephenson, Dora..........................41,58 Stepp. Thelma..................................7 Stepp. Wilford........................41 54 114 Stevenson. Mary.......................° • 6 3. 79 Stewart. Bobbie Jean..............................52,82 Stewart. Kathryn..................................41,63 Stillwagon, Clifford.....................• • • • 41. 58 Stilts. Virginia.............4 1. 44. 45. 61. 68. 79 Stinson, Kenneth................................... 53 Stith. Darrel.................. Stivers. Jane.............63. 68, 72, 79. 90, 119 St. John, Louise............................. 5 7 Stoddard. Georgia........................5 7,74 Stokes, Evelyn..................................... 54 Stokes. Warren.....................• • • • • • •• • Stolper. William.......................41. 58. 73. 114 Stout. Roy............................... Strandberg. Kenneth................................195 Strandberg. Virgil................................. 55 Strother. William................................. 54 Sudheimer. Mamie..............................•••54.72 Swift, Charlotte..............................60.82,83 Sympson, Maxwell................................... 50 Talbert. Robert..................... 55, 82. 114 Tarwater. Edna................................ 5 7 Taskoff. Pete.................................H4 Taylor. June................................ . Taylor, Valorie............................41.53 Taylor, Vivienne.............................. 5 5 Teeple. Charles............................. 64 Tetrick. Donald............................56.66 Thelen, Edward F...............15, 51. 100. 105 Thompson, Allen.............................. 56 Thompson. Carolyn......................• • ____41. 4 5. 5 7. 68. 74. 7 7. 86. 112. 113. 1 18 Thompson, Junior...........................1® 50 Thompson, Mary.............................82.83 Thomson. Stanfield.......................... 57 Tiefel. Ralph E.........................15.59.75 Tipton, Cecil................................ 51 Tonge, John.......... Tonge. Kathryn . . . Tosh. Ellen.......... Treadwell. Gwendolyn Trowbridge. Irvin. . . Tudor. Frances. . . . Tuttle, Hazel........ Tuttle, Ruby......... .............. 57 ...........63. 74 ...........69, 74 ............. 60 .............. 57 42. 63. 66. 86. 90 ......63. 72. 80 ...........62. 79 Ullman. Andrew............................. 57 Utz, William............................... 50 Van Duesen. Edward Van Natta, Eva...... Varney, Dorothy. . Vaugh. Roy.......... Vchewald, Golden. . Virgin. Inez......... . . . 51 . 16, 94 . . . 16 58. I 18 . . . 80 . . . 50 Wade, Donald.........................43, 63,67,86 Wade, Lloyd................................... 55 Wade, Louis................................... 55 Wagner, Arlynne..............42, 55. 79. 90, I 19 Wagner, Virginia..................42, 63, 80, 86 Wahlstedt. John.............................11.81 Walker, Wilma................................. 74 Wallace, Fred................................. 61 Walls, Jim.................................... 50 Walters, Leonard.............................. 52 Ward. Elizabeth......................18,42,60 Ward. Esther.................................. 50 Waren, Jack...................................114 Waring, Celia........................16. 52. 69 Warner. Esther................................ 62 Warner. Robert................................114 Warnock, Katherine............................ 85 Watts. Loye.................................22,75 Wayland, Margaret...........................63,74 Weber, Billie................................. 56 Weber, Eugene................................. 63 Weber. Jack................................... 56 Weibel, Barbara............................... 55 Weinberg, John..........................81, 101 Welland, Joseph............................... 42 Wenthe, Harold..........................59, I I 5 West, Beatrice................................ 79 West, Florence................................ 51 West. Leo..................... 42. 44. 113. 114 Westbrook, Frank..............................105 Wheat, Josephine..................... 55, 72. 75 Wheat, Marie..................... 42. 63. 72, 84 White. Argie................................. 7 3 Wilcoxson. Carl.........................56. 105 Wilcoxson. John.............................. 5 5 Wilkin. Helen................................. 16 Wilkison, Bill. . ..42.45.53.67,82.86.114.115 Wilkison, Ruth....................... 59.72,84.86 Williams, David............................... 55 Williams, De Elbert.........................57,82 William, Mary........................60, 63, 85 Williams. Wilma......................... 22,54.72 Willitt, Jessie Marie...................16,61 Willson, Alice..........................54,7 5 Wilson, Melvin.................. 42. 53. 75,90 Winkle, Londaline................63. 69. 72, 79 Winkle, Robert............................... 50 Winkler, Betty...................... 55. 72, 86 Winkler, Catherine........................... 55 Winters, Beryle.................54, 63. 78, I 10 Winters, Courtney......................50, 114 Wisniewski. Teresa........................... 74 Wolfe. Howard................................ 59 Wolfe. Marguerite................... 55, 68, 7 7 Wolff. Helen................................. 60 Woodcock. Alma.................. 61. 72. 74, 75 Woodward, Barbara Ruth.....................55,72 Woolsey, Cecile.............................. 64 Wulfert, Grace...................43, 45. 57, 75 Wuth. Vera.............................53. 79 Wyatt. Ruth.................. 5 1. 66. 72. 75. 80 Wynn, Carl..........................63, 81, 101 Yates, John..........................55, 105 Yeoman, Cleo............................. 54 Young, Albert............................ 43 Young, Bennie............................ 63 Young, Geneva............................ 62 Young. George............................ 53 Zeidler. Margaret..............................18, 57 [ 158 ] EASTONIAN 19 3 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENT The staff of this 1932 Eastonian here expresses its appreciation of the assistance received in the production of this yearbook. Mr. Cooksey of the Teachenor-Barteberger Engraving Company proved a willing and efficient counselor. To him we are indebted for numerous suggestions for reducing our engraving bill. Credit is due to Mr. Smith of the Smith-Grieves Printing Company for his original type arrangements in the pages of this book. The photographers, Mr. Grube and the LeRoy Studio, did well a gigantic work. Words hardly express our appreciation for the time given by our faculty advisers in the service of the Eastonian. Miss Varney gave her time to the literary staff and her co-operation was imperative. Miss Abbott supervised the art department and willingly gave her valuable time in this service. Miss Baker and Mr. Broadlick, through their efforts in sales and advertising departments, made possible this annual financially. We are also indebted to all those, the patrons and advertisers of East High School, who have supported this project. 1159]