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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1933 volume:

H Vg sl gf' Q? J, -.Zi gg' 7' N43- xqfyxf X THE . . T933 EASTONIAN Published by the Students of W iff' EAST HIGH SCHOOL Donated by Louise Corley October 2000 , ry ,fume llj'l f,', V lg ml lf fw- llllli GE 'lilglllolollrlllllllm THE To that Spirit of Education which has inspired man through- out the ages with the desire to leave to his posterity a greater knowledge than he himself received, we, the Staff of the IO33 Eastonian, dedicate this book, Since his creation man has been in a constant process of Edu- cation. Beginning with his struggle to overcome the powers of nature in the days of his barbarism, he has labored on through the centuries: creating the magnificent civilizations of Egypt, Greece, and Rome: searching blindly for the truth in the darkness of the Middle Ages: finding once more a fulfill- ment of his aspirations in the glories of the Renaissance: seek- ing a new liberty of thought in the New Wcmrld: and finally. PREFACE bringing to us, the heirs of all the ages, a heritage at once in- spiring and bewildering in its magnitude. This year East High School enjoys the facilities of a new addition. lnscribed upon the' walls of this edifice is the design of the Chambered Nautilus, symbol of growth, emblem of the spirit of evolution which still inspires the modern world. As it was with a dream of future greatness that the men of his- tory recorded and propagated their knowledge and theories, so it is that our new addition, forming as it does a greater East l-ligh, brings with it the selfsame hope that we students may see in the future something greater than anything we have done or thought in the past. fl , 4 'M v ' go? if 4 f A 1f'f X X J af I Q MIL' wa? H aa pf, K mx V, I 1 one III IV ,' ii fx I L I5 'vfv , E' K'-ix I ft 1 'A , 'K jf? Tk' I E5 , If V .I X - ll- ff-..Nkk I -'FP'-J.4,. v :A Im- 7 Nxx - -1-..6l!, 'fed VA ,-' 'i I I A f K , 5. 'QL' .X lm 1 N I , LQ? QQ ' Tf f 5 J ,Z -'xv gf ' - 1 ' Z1 5.5 53 Xxx ,J TX S W7 '93 l..,.i QL T wh y ., 'hx X r ,f -A 'T ST: II' Xi CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES Seniors Qther CIasses I-Iome Rooms DEPARTMENTS ORGANIZATIONS GeneraI CIubs Literary CIUIJS SCI-IOOL LIFE Activities Features R. -1f,l..I.-:,m,:.D::f? -',,,, .. , , VIEWS M fy, 'n .X .A 4 1 ,VLA ffgfiz X X GT: .. F352 'w?- -, 'X K WQ1 ff f7 ,fe f Q K, fffy -,Ny ,, .if 4,i.x N N. 4,..:iM-J .I ,F A Sl fx? V3 fy X' ,,. -L,V 'g55-gwxigfxgl L1 EK xffff- NW ,, j if -U , 1 ,.fx.,,f-, V .Nw 3 ..,. 1 FQ ff 3 M9 fl Y I! F If .M af' 1 1 :N tw! ' w X , in 1933 EASTONIAN HE doors to a larger East High School are now open. The doors to the school of education, however. are open only to those who possess a key. The key, delined, is a desire to learn. A few there are who enter a school without using this key, but to them are not opened the treasure vaults of education. In this age education is internationally considered a necessity. not A luxury as it once was. and the fact that not everyone realizes this truth only makes success easier for those who take the most from education. Of course. we can- not all be preeminent, but by trying we can make our lives more worth while. In the same way. the key to the door of our library is a desire to know more than is afforded us in our class rooms. The mere reading of books will not proiit us: they must be intelligently read. Yes. one must do more than attend school to receive an education. lf the desire to learn was not born within us. we must create that desire. We must remember that today education is necessary to success. Q' r ER.-M1 fi .i 1... . P, 1 E01 '75, EW' 9 Q YI N-11 vi. Nw. .-4,.Q,.,, -,: ?'f-..: km 1-. ,L-20, 195' EM , nn 1 ff--.... ,--7- , ,pf ,J ,,,Q.... 4-x Q ,A, i ue YTJWT Html if frfwe Am fa vamp. W 4... 3, :XLN1 A MATER-DIRECT APPROACH EDUCATION is one indispensable part of modern lilef without it we are lost. And so, whether times be good or ill, the building of institu- tions of learning progresses. Like the nautxlus, we under the roof of East outgrew that shell which was the home of our education, and we were rewarded with the enlargement of that home into a great palace which holds all the necessities plus all the conveniences we ever desired. Do any of us dare say that dreams cannot come true? i ,- amaze 5 ' A f F f' 5 A f' 5-.........4h P . Ag xv JL, Qifzf f ,, ,, , ,, fKI:,.,J ,f-'ff+f7f,.ff 1 p - ,.i.i,.l Y 1933 EASTONIAN EAST BRANCH LIBRARY On February 1, 1933, the East Branch of the Kansas City Public Library System was opened to the general public. With the beauty of its design and coloring, and with the wealth of knowledge which it contains, this section of the new addition to East High School has afforded both education and recrea- tion to large numbers of persons, not only in the school, but in the community. Students have had the privilege of studying in the library during their regular study periods at school. The library contains approximately 13,000 books and covers every department of literature. The students of East and all other persons who are making use of the library have Mr. Purd B. Wright, chief librarian of Kansas City, to thank for the eflicient system which is in operation. Mr. Wright supervised the present branch system, which aids high school students in their school work. Miss Rachel Agg, who was previously at both the Central and Kensington branches, is in charge ofEast'slibrary. Mrs. Maude Martin is the director of the child- ren's room. The asf sistants on the library staff are Miss Helen Dinklage and Miss MargaretMiller. Miss Mary Ross is part time assistant, and Robert Crees, a stu- dent at East, is page, T101 EASTONIAN 1933 CAFETERIA AND ALIDITCDRILIM A new place to meet and a new place to eat have been ours to enjoy this year, We, perhaps, have appreciated them this year more than classes which follow us will do: for only those who knew the inconvenience of the old gymnasium auditorium and the corridor cafeteria can fully realize the benefits which we now enjoy. The auditorium, with its nautilus design of many colors, seems as near to being a fairyland as any structure built by human hands can be. lt seems inevitable that any performance given with such a background should be a success. The cafeteria, light and roomy, has provided us with many happy hours. There is a little verse which we of East High School might have believed before this year. but now each of us should say: The world is so full of a number of things, l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. I111 1933 EASTONIAN ll2l This lovely lalce, adjacent to East and contributing to lner beauty, lwolcls many pleasant memories for tlwose who lcnovv it. EASTONIAN 19,3 rf' Z f Stately in lwer dimensions, lovely in lwer coloring, and consecrated to the lwiglner ideals of youtln, lfast's new auditorium stands as a symbol ol inspiration and aclnievement. Illil 1933 EASTONIAN EGYPT That the civilization which existed in Egypt more than 5,000 years ago has contributed theories to our modern education seems astounding, However, at that time books were Written on science and mathematics, and wheat was cultivated in the Nile valley. The gigantic sphinx has remained intact throughout the ages: how the ancient Egyptians were able to erect such a great and imposing object is a mystery to modern civilization. Also there remain the mighty pyramids, with bodies yet preserved and entombed within them. Science cannot discover the secrets of the Egyptians. 1 W ,I X W s 1 f N N .N 1 w M Q l 1 1 x I 'Q 3' F l YHLM , ,, X AX . .x K V N W Y ' ' 1 i sv s. xnxm-as ' ' ' .fri :i:v,.1,'w Xlufmkgf, ,,g,...L! ,yy Kg, A I , , K , e fig X 4 'TN' ' ' iw 41 ,, - ' , 3 ' 'A . L ,LQ,. 1 ML U UhK1lwvN f - , ,. , X ' A , 5 sim..-.. , N llkbx PMI l H HUNT L X ' V K CZ.-Xbiabffv N Vkyuvgldg' gf UEHORNAY BOARD UF ,H EDUCATIO 3 EASTONIAN 193 As the seventh year of the life of East High School draws to a close, we cast a retrospective glance at our progress. This has been an epoch of beginnings in membership, customs and ideals, and we regard our achievement with pare donable pride, But now. with new rooms and equipment we have entered upon a second period of expansion. Our beautiful building is a challenge to greater success and an inspiration to every pupil to make this noble resolution: A'Build thee more stately mansions. O my soul, While the swift seasons roll. Vklith adventurous hope. C H. NOWLIN. I'r'1'r7ez'pul. llfil EASTONIAN 1935 A friend once said to me: l would rather take in washing than teach school. Had he known the joy of directing the lives of young people or the vivid memories of years of pleasant associations with high school pupils, or the cherished thought that he may have made their lives fuller and happier, my friend would not have looked so scornfully on the World's noblest profession, JOHN R. XVAHLSTEDT. Vice-Pr1'nc1'pz1I. ff ,f r 4 .lTl 1933 EASTONIAN . . 1-.Q gn-f I 'ge' c'-vs-men ' c KLM ffl lx LOUISE HATCH DORA HANSEN EVELYN L. GILCHRIST East High School is fortunate in having Miss Louise Hatch as its Counselor. Miss Hatch adjusts student programs to the student's needs and ambitions: ascertains the cause of failures and strives to make repetition unnecessary: encourages pupils to do work which is commensu- rate with their ability: investigates and adjusts home problems: makes Enancial consultations and adjustments: examines attendance and excuses: cooperates with the school nurse in health problems. and with the faculty in the interests of all pupils, Miss Dora Hansen. East High School nurse, has been in charge of East High School's emer- gency room for the past Eve years. Miss Hansen renders first aid and adjusts the health prob- lems of those connected with the school who seek her advice. , Miss Evelyn Gilchrist has been in charge of the main East High School study hall for the past seven years, since East High School was built. Miss Gilchrist has made the study hall a place of quiet and attentive study. A .f3.f V 2' i 4 i - 9 5 3 f , .Q . get RUTH ROBINSON HELEN XVILKIN PAUUNE HINLJMAN Miss Ruth Robinson registrar has charge of the enrollment at East Hi , Y y ' . . t ', , I gh School and lvtps the grade records. In addition, Miss Robinson is Mr. Nowlin's personal secretary. M Miss Helen Wilkin. clerk, has charge of the attendance and assists in other office duties, 5 Miss lauline Htndman, East High School cafeteria manager, directs the purchasing, pfgpam. tion. and serving of the food used in the cafeteria and keeps the cafeteria accounts. IISI EASTONIAN 1933 TQ A NEW I-HGH SCI-IOCDI. AUDITORIUM Hall of dreams, you welcome us at last With open arms so hospitably vast As would encompass all our restless youth ln quest of wisdom, pleasure, beauty, truth. The visioned artist hung the chambered shells Of the nautilus to cast their magic spells, Inspiring all who seek the higher goal To build more stately mansions for the soul. Here may the voice of prayer like incense rise Upon a thousand altars to the skies: May praises to the Father here impart A grateful hallelujah to the heart. 'Tis yours to be a forum where are taught The arts of noble speech and subtle thought, But more, where loyalty becomes a chain Of golden links that hold through loss or gain. Upon this stage may come a youthful star Who, rising, sheds his Thespian glory far, But homing from the land of palms or pines Will bless the boards where nrst he spoke his lines. Here may a Hamlet pour out all his grief And sweet Ophelia may find relief: Here may a Shylock whet his bitter blade Which Portia the learned doctor stayed. Perchance some timid youth with silver throat May here achieve his first clear, liquid note, Emboldened now, he joins the chorus choir Or earns the skill to touch the Orphic lyre. Hall of dreams, we dedicate your space To lift the eager youthhood of the race: To them we give our faith, our hope, our heart, Praying that each may choose Iz'fe's better part. -C. H. NOWLIN. 1191 1933 EASTONIAN STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER I E,',fT f 'z Back Row: Haynes, Solsberg, Green, Kincheloe, Kratschmer. Coffin, Heady, Funston, Lincoln. Third Row: Gartrell, Hentschel, McCleary, Betzler, Hansell. Yeoman, Olsen, Silvey. Second Row: Lewis, Forcht, Darling, Anderton, Rodgers, Fisher, Chenault. First Row: Burger, Leweke, Mann, Murphree, Dallam, Howard, Schupp. OFFICERS FERREL HEADY - - - - Presidfm WANDA BYBEE - V Vice-Preszdent ELLA SILVEY - - - Secretary FRANK KRATSCHIVIER - - Treasurer MARTHA HOWARD - - RQPOHPF GEORGE COFFIN - Sergeant-at-Arms EXECUTIVE BOARD ERNEST COOPER ------ SEYZTOF CHRISTINA HENTSCHEL - f Jurllitjr' CARROLL IVICCLEARY - Sophomore VERA IVIURPHREE - Freshman MISS LOUISE HATCH - - Advlrsfr The Student Council was organized in 1926 as a branch of student govern- ment at East. Through its elected members, the student body may bring its problems and desires to the notice of the faculty. The scholastic standard for membership in Student Council was raised by this Council. Honor pins were given to those attaining the semester honor roll. Those on the highest honor roll received gold E's p those on the general honor roll, silver The Council began an early study hall for students who were at school early and wanted to study. A clean-up campaign was begun, The Echo ran special publicity in co- operation, The Council sponsored a Halloween Mixer, October 28, as its social activity for the first semester. T201 EASTONIAN 1933 STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER Buck Row: Erickson. Miller, Lcmen, Kuhn. Cypcrl, Felt, Koutelas. Milholland. Gartrell. Lane, O'Connell. XVolfc, Smith. Svmnd Row: Johnson. Kerr. Crowley, Taylor. Lundstedt, Yeoman. Mann. McGuire. Stebbins. 5 Brown. Schwcrtzscharf, O'Maley. Carlson. Clark. First Row: Schupp, Neal. Ver Koulen. VJalters. Lane. Kelly. Heady. Metcalf. Lnmanno. Bugg. Reynolds. Lynn. Kratschmer. OFFICERS XVILLIAM NlETCAl.ll ---f - President FERRELI. HEADY - Vice-President ALLFNIA JOHNSON - Secretary HIl,'I'ON SMITH - Treasurer LUCIl,l,lE LANF - Reporler HAROLD MANN Serueun!-111-rlrms EXECUTIVE BOARD DOROTIIY SCHUPP '-'-A SQHIOF BILLY REYNOLDS - - Junior LYNN VRITNCH - Y Sophomore Noizxuw KRATSCHAllLl?. Freshman RUSS LOUISE i iA'l'CH - - fltllilnvl' The second semester Council continued the before school study hall for industrious students, A member of the Council was in charge, The Mclean up campaign was carried on to rid our corridors, Class rooms and lunch hall of papers. The Art Club cooperated by painting posters urg- ing students io do their part in keeping East zi model school, On the night of March Z4, a Prosperity Ball was held. During the inter- mission, Helen Nine Smith and Lewis Richardson were crowned King and Queen lJrosperity. l 151 l 19N EASTONIAN MIDDLE AGES ln the time of Charlemagne, attempts were made to revive the learning which had been lost. lt is true that throughout the Middle Ages the monks wrote manuscripts and taught all within their knowledge to their friends, but when Charlemagne desired to build schools there seemed no place for him to begin. However, the emperor established some schools which became famous, and ones which other than the clergy were allowed to attend. It was not until about 1100 that Europe began to establish trade schools. The Crusades were a factor in bringing about the building of medieval universities, and education was fitted to the life of the people at that time. l22l l v 1 w W 1 N w w N H Y 5 X1 EASTONIAN Yr 1 W My aixx -X ' 1, :f 2yQQyQWJl 4.57 W' S1 5 Q 0 .bg SX ' l K M ' 9.2 , 7 2 av 1' E3 SENIORS ' ' E W I I 'Ll' Y ' X A f! I ' 1933 .ff gAsTb'1f11AN Af' I' J f , SENIQR QFFIQER3! i'1'77 '-,- 1-'L jj' W N '57 A 5 M X ' X ' -Tv 'Ip '-' ,Q 1.4 Q by E X, ' ' 'sn- -1 'v P 5 r ' 1 . 1 Q. s 1' 5 :fzfw L., 5 5, Vu. ,gif ,,' Hsffff' ' TOP Row Q FERREL IIFADY ALBERT BARBIE LU!.II,I,E LANE LFXVIS RICHARDSON Prvaulmr Vlzu-l'n.udun1 .'w-nzuru Trnzwur.-r HoTTox1 now A , WILTON BARGAR THFLMA MQDOUGAI. FRIH KELLSTROM iq.-poff.-f cnfmmm .i.fw.-anzrufr.-xfm IIERRIEI. HEADY nf wwf quuhlnus of ,ww pmzw4.f.1 in fm, ll. m..,w Un., uf my mmf loved lmzm of 11.5 mm Pnxxdml nf Sumo: Class: Scnior Bnllotflioy XVho Haw Dom Mm: for lim: Hnmillon Lxzcmry Flub Z 3-4, Prvsidvnl -I: Pre-ndvnt Cxccrunmn Club -4: Prraxdvnt mam Council 41 Boys' Hugh sfnlml Club 43 Hmm umm Prmdrnr 11 swim film 1smwb.,11, sim' Play Cm, Umrinn Fmxm 3-4: Ombum 1, Gff..'f.n :umm Roll I-Z-4: Fam Place Exumpomnumnf. speak- mg. Liwrnry Comm zg swim Play, Scninr Ummm.-Q1 N.11.Lm1 :umm swan,-. ALBERT BARBIE 14 x,71.Wm ..mm.' and 4 fm- f,.m.1, .ma umm mm.-, .1 ru-ul V.-m1.fnm. x',wPma.1m scmof Clnxxg swim Ballotflicst Buy ,x-hum, x'.ffYPf.-,mmm Junior Clafsg Home Room PW, mm 31 mm W1 smm club 21 Emonm. sum .fx.f.masi..g Agfnl 11 Foolbm 'Firsr Tcnm Lcurr MM. a+, Bnskcxbnll ram T.-Am Leucr Mm 3741 Boyw' uwh sfsmm Club 1,2-3-4, Cmm 4: Gmmx In-mm R011 14, swam vm: Sunim Cnmnmwg NM..m,.: 1cL,,,..f smaffy. I.L7CII.I.IZ LANE ,xo .-iw .km .-M ml., hu FIM- in UU, hwfv smmfy smwf cilwg 1mwa.m fluh ara, sfmmy 1. 1fm.d.m 4, Ly.m.1.x 1.m..f,- sim.-lv xr-14 'nmum 4, ml Icmfm I-1-3-4, suml c,h,..fm.. 4, Prcsudvnx 1.....m Tm..glf, Smudvnr umnf.1 s 4, R.',-.nm 4: ram Ecu.. mfr Claxxrosnx Iiduor 4. Gnrls' Album:- 1f...1 mn 'mm 1.41 Aww, 272, Lugy li smm 'V' .mu :allow Tap, GH: lamm vm sm. www 4, c.fm..1 slum, Roll 1,1 s.-mf n.,mm.u.'.-, Nuafml u..l..,f sum-my. 1213 LEWIS RICHARDSON lf ull :hu wurld wmv hm. hu could Im- mx ulhrr thin' hv lx' 'l'rc.1survr Scmur Chss Sumor Hnllur Mm: l'opul.xr Boy, Hum: Room Prmulcnl 4 Hoyx' High Mhool Club l-Z-344, Football Team Zffi-4, First Tcnm Let- trr 4 lhakulbdll Tum 2-EA-9, Hrs! Tram 4. All- iur Vvxv Tum 4. All Star Sun Tram 43 Gcnrral Honor Rall -I, hvmor Pin' Scum: Cmnnmrcc. VJILTON BARGAR ra.mmnJm W 5fh.,1..f.m,,, .WJ arm-.f..fi, k1.,,.-M um., W dn IWW, ummm. Sumo: uw: 1-.monm sun 1+ spum mmm 2, Ld.mf,,n.chirf 41 Em lichn sum 3, is-mr mx, A1.m.1gH spam l1.mm1 Tun. 'IX-.um RAW- leur: 3 Ilfmf.-nf mmmon I.,m.m' sammy 4, lam-v High School Club 41 lmpmm swam riuunux x Grncml Honor R011 1,1--Q: smmf my, mmf fiom' mittcr: Nmoml Humor Sn-icrv. THELMA NICDOUGAI. Hvr quwr mqrrrrq um! nhwrlui Lumfx u'uuIJ null he f.,,,,.w1 bu .Lu uf U. ' mmf m lm Glnmmm sum, 15311017 Bur nm mummy Hom: Hmm Immun! 1, mhfnh... cgm- Irrnwurcr +1 I.-undn 1..wm,- mmly 14 4. vrinc 4 um ummm 1.5, 'I'r1.mg1r '1 ff.-ww s, sim.-M cu-mal A cum mhm.U m,fb.1l1 'mm za. r1f..1hJl1 172, Vullcv mn 1.3. .xu..f.1, 1 1. Llfgf And Smal 1 , cvuwum xxm. sr..-W 1711 Nlxd-Y.-.xr Pm,-. l'm,wm' rimumum 1 L 41.-WA1 H.m.,f Roll 11 R. an T 1' :mm 11 Svnmr cxymmiu.-.-. swim l'1.1v, N,mL.n.n II1-nm sufmv. I'RlTZ KFI.l.S'l'ROM '-mmm ., MH f-.H W.'n.' mgmm. .w.xf,m U: s.'m.,f CIM i.n.m 1s..11..1 ls.-H nr.-f, 'l'..'.m.m .H mm..-f mm 5.-um.: 'I-.Am 1 rm 'Iam lk-:mr K +1 xxmxugx muh 2, .1 sm-H.. club 2, nm rm, z, nm, 1q.,.,.,. 1,4 lmywyg lmfw.-I 4 Um Nlu Ivo1b.zH Xlarh ,m I'u--uirm f EASTONIAN 1933 SENIOR COMMITTEES The cooperation and efficiency of the senior committees this year did much toward making the class of '33 a success. Each committee member did his part and they deserve much credit. Each year the seniors are asked to state what committees they would like to be on. Erom these expressed wishes, the class adviser this year appointed thirty-three members of the senior class for the seven senior committees. These committees spend their time and efforts in prepara- tion for the senior play. commencement exercises, Senior Day program, and Alumni Party. The committees and their members are as follows: PLAY COMMITTEES Advertising: Maurice Hansell, Adah Myers, Albert Barbe, Helen Butler, Warren Stokes, Elizabeth Potter, Earline Randol, Philip Ruhl, Bill Metcalf, Helen Henderson. Wilma Wright, Helen Mae Smith, Herbert Gulick, Wanda Bybee, Vincent Smith, Velma Dozier, James Thomas, Curtis Strother. Marietta Butler and Geneva Crook. The stage manager was Frank Kratschmer. Properties: Warren Stokes, Al Barbe, Elva Canon and Johnny Simons. Costumes: Dorothy Schupp, Georgia Rider, Helen Mae Smith and Kathryn Tonge. Art: Ruth Parrish, Marion Marchisio, Erances Cypert and Ellis Purdy. Lighting: Robert Hawley and Wilton Bargar. Sales: Bill Metcalf, Lewis Richardson, Ed Kuhn, Lucille Lane, Doris Haynes, Thelma McDougal, Ruth Wilkison, Rudolph Beiser and Kenneth Berning. Typing: Ed Kuhn. Althena Cilasner, Dorothy Kost, Mary Frazier and lVlaxine Carlson. Orchestra: Joe Murphree, Jimmie Lunsted, Alice Solsberg and June Miller. GENERAL COMMITTEES Alumni: Ferrel Heady. Alice Solsberg, Neclra Diamond, Clarence Lucas, Dorothy Kusler and Bill Nletcalf, Announcements: Helen Henderson, Vera Wuth, Ellis Purdy and Ernest Cooper. Senior Day: Nedra Diamond, Dorothy Schupp, Bill Metcalf, Rudolph Beiser, Hilton Smith, Dorothy Kuster and XVilton Bargar. Cap anal Clown: Velma Dozier, Frank Kratschmer. Elva Canon and Charles llainiiion T231 1933 EAS T ONIAN m 4 ,, -1-f -9 Y, rmnom Mmm ,.-iff:-. l . a Agri, H . N i af rmsurrasrs woafa 1 , 1 P 4- 4-.fu S-4 QV Ki esnnms Wx I: F I s. RUTH DAMSH fma. ' ,H wrfxp ... fr x 2 waesr coovan 7 ,N X Qfxxx ! t ' 3 ui 72 guxawmm A ,,i?Q, ., ,l 1 : f ' . B, , I ,E 'J' 4 - ,xr , .Nw-1 HQRDVTHV- xugggzg -', wrLn.x.i7 f,pAQ-a'tL , J? 1 A sta A muon QSMIIH' A41-if W '54 ,-.1 . ' 5 ,f asm A Me.ff.Agf Qimu . vnusssou . 2,4 V' ,fi ' A 4 . .1 ' 5 M. , I 5 3 N, , , , ' ' 2 1 ? , 'mein momma , N AT10NAL 2 'HONORQ A socuzry A ,cmum-1 can Q 2 f f L 'W ' XY mupsaf sms, Q '?fyf mf? 5 fem Hem: .MY l X ' HAHOWARDV J -A J f f 1 4Q f, a f N 3 A ,sf ' .VM - CLARENCE. LUCAS ,f I ,' 1 'Q' , ,,,, f , W f - M 425' f 62 wie! 'N . ,K ., ' , 4 A aa :wg ' f .3 V, x 6, 4 . ' PQGNFSQZKOUTFUQ ' 'fm :ri 5 f ,Ni -'Z Q W2 f jam. W Q i , X , 'emma uma , ig A , ' . V 'L.L f I 'fm' V21 .Ei Q, ,, 1 K J K9 l ,rw ff 5 fi wx - ff' .,!,f-at fi ' SwvvMw4.: f :wosfwrl 1 'f GQ wma amen 'LONDALEE msmffi , Qhem 3 6:95 XX , N 1 J X N. V ' Y T ' X X A K l' 1 I l x J C' 1'9 A -f l X il X X EASTONIAN 1933 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Twenty-nine seniors received pins signifying membership to the East Chapter of the National Honor Society. These students were chosen by the faculty as those who best represented the four cardinal points of the society--scholarship, leadership, character and service. The members were installed at the assembly Friday, April 28. Dr. Andreas Bard gave the address. Ferrel Heady explained the purpose of the organization. The symbolism of the emblem was explained by Bill Metcalf. The candles representing the principles of the society were lighted by Mary Jane O'Connell, scholarship: William Quear, leadership: Martha Howard, character: and Wilton Bargar, service. The following seniors were awarded membership: Robert Allen, Albert Barbe, Wilton Bargar, Kenneth Berning, Caroline Clark, Ernest Cooper, Ramona Crowley, Frances Cypert, Betty Dallam, Ferrel Heady, Martha Howard, Allene Johnson, Clyde Kerr, Deana Koutelas, Frank Kratschmer, Dorothy Kuster, Lucille Lane, Clarence Lucas, Harold Mann, Thelma Mc- Dougal, Bill Metcalf, Richard Nixon, Mary .lane O'Connell, Ruth Parrish, William Quear, Hilton Smith, Ruth Wilkison. l,ondaline Winkle and Mar- guerite Wolfe. The following oliicers were elected April 28: ERNEST COOPER ---- - President FERREL HEADY - - Vice-President ALLENE JOHNSON - - Secremry Wll.LIAlXfI QUEAR - - - - - Treasurer The faculty committee who compiled the scholarship and activity points and sponsored the organization were Miss Hiatt, chairman: Miss Abbott, Mr. Broadlick, Miss Gilchrist, Mr. Tiefel and Mr. Wahlstedt. l2Tl i r., I 1 s K A ., , J' I 'I jx ! 'fx J' 1 1 i I ' f ' J P' , ' ' 1 J Y . ,J K rl D- J J X 5 5 ! V ? X rf V ' v ' .1 P 1 wfff J J -V7 f N' f f1933' LJ V J EASTONIA P ' . f ' ' ' - I If x rl J J ' J X I f Q! I 1 , , I , f 1 J , x J - , .1 x ,f 1 4 'X RJ J f A ' ' xl LJ J X A ! ,fe f ' v 'i gli -rrr X I -. , I , X , Q Q? Q V if -2 4 gf' Lf -- x L gi? L Q -7 ill, 1 My 1 gf ,Q if g A F m H A N A D' a E f Goo-cf jfj , BSJTND um. wnosgmye naw? me Mosrgrxorlar SW STUDU-'F fir X- ff' 'M SENIVK if 'Y' I X , W, L . 5,4 4 , t --7 -vf ,, .x.. ,V 5 K Y V Q , N, E A 41' x' , wi' L -K6 an nn 1 out A , Jrmnicua-I ,.Mf6uiz-af Lewip Richardson ,sdwvd I Kuhn TIMING MfD0vqGl I V MOST popul-AS 'Stax' MD Boy , , 5E5fl!0Y AND NRL DHAYOH ' ,Aa , y S ' 'H W 'Q QA ' ' -f e 'L ' ' lj. f wk , Bill - 'Mlicalf Dorokhq Schupp Eugen: .Sebcuiiun Helm' Nmderxon EUR: Purdq J, I Efsf ACTOR AND ACTRE35 'SOCIAL LYON Sf-5T5iRL ANU BOY ARYIXY X 1 v ew Q , 9 N jx A .- 5, - a Fi X ,fu N ' aw jg V .1 w, .V 4. . 1 ' x y I f I K x 'W ,ii K N' I J -- Of-V ff ' 'V' X D ,, X3 In - ' ' .. -- - 29gfzkf4z'fK-i K' ! j ' 1' me Sewer Albert Burke Rudolph Belair .Allan Johnson 1 x suv erm Ama ucv Afmrre Y My Nw W M, mg 1 N. .M y W- 'yxv P X 44:34, ' x N mm: 9' 4xw Q., Q- W 7 g, :Q an gi K ,um .X 1,1 My ' 5:55 ,-J- ite . , J xl 315 1 A V - , ,John ,Murphq Ruih I7arri:Jx'H:lcn .Mac Smifh Vera WMLQ Fritg KpU,4h-am , I f x M037 BASNHIL DOY AND MRL. . SQCEYY BELLE. IZSX wonsr sm rLm-rrgnxn BUT aw awrrm x K T EASTONIAN 1933 SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, Abraham Lincoln. was presented in the school audi- torium Friday night, May 12. This outstanding drama written by John Drinkwater was an ambitious undertaking for a high school. One reason for the selection of this particular play was that it shows a great national crisis, a consideration of which should help restore confidence in the America of today. Its author, a British subject, first presented the play in London. It gained much popularity, and remains today one of America's most impressive his- torical dramas. The play, in six scenes, brings out the high lights in Lincoln's life. Begin- ning the thread of its story with Lincoln's nomination, the play carries through his presidency until the time of his assassination in the Ford Theatre in Wash- ington. The cast are figures prominent in the history of that time and ones with whom every American is familiar. Many distinguished visitors, several from outside the city, were present. The production was directed by Miss Cecile Burton, teacher of dramatics. Indispensable assistance was given also by Miss Minnie Baker, adviser of the Senior class. THE CAST Abraham Lincoln , , , ,,, , ,XVilson Cooley Mary Todd Lincoln, LLLL. ,, .Jane Stiyers First Chronicler LLLLLLLL Martha Howard Second Chronicler , ,,, ,, Doris Haynes Mr. Stone. a farmer ,,,,, ,,. Lindell Branch Mr. Cuffney, a storekeeper, ,, Joe Murphree Susan. Mrs. Lincoln's maid, Sarah Garrrell XVilliam Tucker, a merchant,Rttdolph Beiscr Henry Hind. an attorney,,l,ewis Richardson Elias Price. a preacher,,, ,, , James Thomas James Maclntosh, editor of the Republican M YY,, f, ,,,,, Harold Mann Vtfilliam Seward. Secretary of Edward Kuhn State , W, - W-Y-V Johnson XVhite , ffff , - ---- Philip Rllhl Caleb Jennings , , ,,,.,,, , xvllbfl' Kelso John Hay. Secretary to Lincoln Hilton Smith Hawkins. a clerk , , , Albert Barbe Salmon Chase, Secretary of the - Treasury , , ,, Theodore Pehrenbach General ,,,,, Simmons Cameron Calib Smith ,, , Bennet llook ,, Gideon XVelles , , Messenger from liort An orderly ,,, lVirs. Goliath Blow Montgomery Blain. Postmaster ,,, Howard Block Su Harvey Agin .lames Osborn ,, Will.am Metcalf XVilton Bargar mrer John Simons Kenneth Hiltebrand Dorothy Schupp Mrs. Otherly ,,,,,, , ,,, Ramona Crowley Vtfilliam Custis, a freed slave,Thomas Grogan Edwin Stanton, Secretary of War ,,,,.. .,,,,,,..,,, ,Ferrel Heady General Grant ,,,,,,,,,,,, XVilliam Gray Captain Malins. an aide-de- camp ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, XVarren Stokes Dennis, an orderly ,. ,,,,,,, Herbert Gulick XVilliam Scott. a soldier ,,,.. .Albert Allen An orderly ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Clyde Graham General Meade .,.,a. ,. ,.,, Clarence Lucas Oflicer of Meade ,,,,,,,,,,, James Osborn Captain Stone ..,. ,,, General Robert E. Lee, ,,- Vtfilliam Stolper ,,,,,,,Carl Wytntt One of Lee's staff, A,L,,,. ,Vincent Smith John Vklilkes Booth ,,,,,,,, Fidelas Reedy Eleanor Crowne ,--.,,,,-- Nedra Diamond Mrs. Bennington ,,,,, Thelma MacDougal Julia Cartwright ,, ,,,,, Alice Solsberg Mary Arthur .. ,,,, ,, ,.,, Earline Randol Mr. Jonathan Curtis .,,,,, Harold ,Mann Mr. Henry Dandridge ,, ,-, Joe Murphree Mr. Martin Taylor.., ,, Lindell Branch Mr. James Morgan ,,,, . ,, ,Rudolph Beiser Stage Manager ,,,,r ,,, Frank Kratschmer Chairman of properties, ,,,, ,Albert Barbe Business manager ,, ,,,, , Bill Metcalf Lighting committee-Robert Hawley, John Simons. XVarren Stokes, Xvilton Bargar EASTONIAN 1933 V11-z111N1.x l. BALWI X '1l11'1 M1117' 111111 1i11rl1m1 1 111111111-1.111 111111 4 1111110111 1I1111 K x11111.-111 4111111111 I: U14 1111 111111114 4 U11lh11r4t I, 4,1111 'Vulv 1 4 luuxuxtr 4 IUNN1-111 BILRNING NH!! l1I:1'1l hu JI 11 J-.1 lmuu' M111 Nn111u1:,1I II111111r S1111uv: Ad- 11111111111 41.111 1g.1.1.1111.111 4- Ahxlu .141-I Sc1cn11 Klub '51-3 Il.1m1I1.1.1 lnvmn 4h1h 111.4 11.111111111111111 1 s.-11.1.1111.111A11111 4 151111 Ihgh 5:11111-1 VI1111 I' 1 514 mrudcnl 4111111111 3. S1-111111 t'11n11111uu. HOWA 1211 Ii. BLOCK r'11.11-1111111111 .1111 111,1111111111 11111111 p1111111111111.111-' 5.111111 111.111 .1.1.111.1111 A111-11, 1141111 41.11.1111 1.111.1111.111 4 1'111111.1111111 M.111.1g11 111.1 131.111, 11111111 121111111 17111 1511111 1, M1111 11111 511111111 411111 314, 14111111111 4 1111111111111 111111111 111111 314. 1z111.,11.1 4. .a,1,1.1111111.111 C11111, 11111111 4, H1111' 111111 51110111 Iklub 34 Ntudrnl 4111111611 l J11111111 1.1144 Foosball T11111 n1U111gy 4,111h 21 S111111111 C11111 1. 11.-11.-11 1111111111110 1. syn R UDOLP11 B1 1s1-14 '1-111 11.11111 .111,111,111.111 111.11114 15 111111 1,111 111 M111 1111111 8 a 1 11111111111 111111.11111 - - 41 s.-111111 P1111 11.1114 H1311 s.111,1.1 L' 1 1 E 111111 1,111 4 P1141111111 1. , Mi? s.-1111.111 K, 14.-11.11111 1 5.11.1111 X , ,g 4 I ' 1111111 11111 1f1.111111111, 1111111111111 'gr M 1,1144 s11g11111-111A1m1, s.-111.11 Y 1s.111111. -'J111111 4111.111 r.111.111 . 1 4.4, 11111111 111111111 111111111111 1: 1, ,., ' 1s1411111.111T1.1111 1 1.1.4, 11141 . 115 T11111 1.11111 244 All 5111 12111. ,1 . 41111 4. 511111111 11111111-1 of V 11111111' A111111111 11314, 111.1111 S1-111111 B.14111111.111 1.11111 4, 11111, .-. 4 1111111 1.2, 131111111 111111111 11.111 ,Q ,-14 Q ' -1 i-1 2.41 5111101 r-1111111111111 'Q , ' il 13 V41 4 O.. . B . . J 5, Q X 1 Ilb L111c.11. R. 12 ' 1f1111111.1111-11 11111 1111111 '1 ig R 0 T 1 1 111111 T11111 fx 1 E . 1111111111 4. 1311111111 41 Ixoye 111 '1 , 111g11 School 111111 11 RW11111: 1-I 1 Q1 11111 Echo 4, Home R1111111 Y' 1:3 111141112111 1 ef A - ROSALIE BQNLSR A 9 J 69 'lr111'.f'1 11111111111 111 111.111 . 5 1 in 111,11 5 ca ? A..fb1!I 7 !fiF IAQLA QU LY1. -i 5' Qgff 7' E , 2 Yr: ?',f?1,: '?-j1-f 255-jgxn .1 gsv, Q 427. .1 - Wwiqz :E z gh-nf if 2a.TSH efixf wifi? if .5-522: 72?-1 1.1 45555: L' fc :A EA Sw .E:rF2 2 41 ..r1 QQWE 25' 25'3' sw -- 11- ,,v-ri 21 - 2' PM -F EQWW if jf' 2 5: 55 1 ,grw ii .2 292 Q 2121? ES iiii., N 252 ,. 143352 f 2-12 ' . 1' Mamie.: ' 40-1.11 ' .. 1 21 elf xl,f . Q. 1 B1 I Q , . 1 41 Lt.-4,71 Q51 N 6 - 'Il' SL., xx L: 5. 1' xxx. 'vlcjl 91 f 4 1 f. .1 QQ 1. x W W 1 I ' ., sm 1 '- Q r 5:15-' f 51-..3...,-: x.4g:j5v314-4.:z3 il-fr: .5 ::,j5 .5 :gg gg J 1113 f :M-1?:4L L-:5 5:-1,1 5.1 -1 2- -Z pkrgffnzgl -fl5c3-ang. gn?-if '- fzfigfzfj TT. 41? 4, Qwum- :L ha.--vw A-.f 1 Ewrgss fl 'nz - ' A 8 f- fi-422:11 hdivcf QXJQ f :1 '19 ASQ: safe . ,, . .A 1, -..N,:,-1 .:3-:3Q:j- .,.- Ewig f 3 fc fri? iff? 117292. P'-.: z1a541'+ s-'PU-30114 g ' 2 ?Z 5:19:15 fsaiif A 5' 33' QA,-:f ' 4 Hwznzxfrnkii , .. .. -.. N ....1....- , I A ' Ffa: . i rEs::-' f F1 TTS-1: 5 35? 5411143 1422 ig 5141.55 5 saizwzhsig '14 vi Homu Room Prcudenl I-1 31 64 N 1:.111111111f111 C1111 1.4, 5111111 f'h,lirman 4, Ulrl Rcavrvvs 1- ' I Prvsidrnl 1: Pvp Llub 4. LINDELI. BRANCH , 1-111 1111111111111 11114 1111-11ff111 me .111,11111111,11 11-111 1111.-111 11-.111 P hrm lo x1.u11'xw 51111111 P1111. 11.141 51111 S1111 1 1. 13111111111 x1.111.1g11 111.1 11 1933 EASTONIAN ANNA MAY CALHOUN Usb.. ha. 11ww11 .U 11.1w11.L-ff 511111 ,rw 1., .bmw-111. 11, bf f.m1m1. nafnfgy c1111. 2.3.4. Psp Cm, 4. srudmr Council 1. Baseball -mm 1, Ofnml Honor R011 4. 6111 Rnscrvs: 374. mr-0. 1101.11 Khnxrrrmn 4. ELVA CANON 'vlzwrlyx marnzg wornmg 111 mmm Ihr hm. Girlz' Athlzricsflinsclmll l-2, End Ball l-Z. Valley Ball l-Z, Small FH: Senior Comnuucc KENNETH LON CHANEY We know his hcrcgwr hmm: him Iuughf' Mnrh .nd Science c1111. 4. Hamilton Lmmy som.. 4. B. H. S. C. 17 Inrrn-Mural Basketball 4: Inlrn - Mural Football 3. BUFORD CHRISTIE All gn-az men dicfl dun't fro! so ww!! mysrlff' Football 'mm 3.4. Firvc Tum Lcrrcr Mm 4. Boys' Hxgh sfhw Club 4. LAURABELLE CLARK Energy will End and win mf wry. Spanish Club 3.4, sammy 3. Treasurer 4. General Honor Roll Z. GEORGE YV, COFFIN A ,mm uxamplc of pol- mhrd 1rIlr'm'sx. Drnfnng Club 1: Srudcnl Coun- cil Sergeant-nl-Arms 4, RALPH CAMPBELL s...f1.f1w W11. mum ' sum 'mm Tmk 174. Gm ri1.11l lfl. MAXlNlL CARLSON Of srerlmg wrmh and full of m1r1l: Axlwnmn Club l: Bnwball 1- 2. Emi 11.11 1.1. Small JAMES CHAPMAN H111 11.11 mf Wfzfzfromf day. sp.n1.11 cm, s1fgm.1,..1.A1m. 3. E. CAROL1NE CLARK om of flu- few 51111111115 in uipziurzy. ' Nnuonnl Honor socmv. Home Efnnomau Club 1.3.4, sem. my 4. camnnam Club 1. Girl Rcscrws l-Z-14: srudmr romai 4. End mu Team 3. mfrm Arifmxam 171. HUEERT CLINE NO mm, is qrczznr 11.1.11 he rnulzc-w hmm-lf. R. O 1: Q. Outburst sad. Show l. RUTH COOK , Hur Wm nn ways of ph-aran1nrss. Assam... Circuluiun lvnnlgp' Em Echo 4. Hnmc Economiz cjmb Rvportrr 3. Comme, Club 4. KJ111111 Literary Cl 8' 4. Biology Club 2, S1ud'nr Council 1.2: Home Rsm Ifmiurnr 2. Girls' Arhl ic.. X l.Z. End 11.11 1. vom.. all J N , 1.2, O-lrbum szdf shn. 3. J I , R. O. T. ci Gm.. l-li I X I X 5' 1 I J 1 I il 7,1 11l if X. ,J 1 1 EASTONIAN 1933 XVII sox 0101.1-1' l m11'1 11'l-1111 11111111 1s 1m11x11r111 lm 1111 1l111lx 81111111 l'l.11' l1,11l lx.1l.11l11 l1l1'r 111 S11r1111' lr111c 1 lf ULJENF Cox ll'1mon11- 111111 11111111 11 'Cir-m L1irl Rcafrvu 1, l111111nrrc1nl Club 4, P111 I lub V4- Vic:- 1 1 lru11icr1r H11m1 R1111111 .4 11111- lvuru Snlc Slum' Z. GENEVA ANN CROOK A 1111111 1111.11-111 11 11111-1111 mg. s.-111111 C11111111111111-1 11111111 11111 1111111111 1.11111 1.1, BEATRICE Clil.lA CUMM1Nc3s A f111111111111 111 11111111 1'1,111111111111 Club 4, 131111111 Vlub Z-3 Grrl 121-411-wx l1 Oulbunl S1dv Slmw Z1 FRANCES CYPl:R'l' A 11111 1111111 111 111-1111 1111 1p1-cl. N111111111 111111111 511111111 1-111. 111111111 51111 1111 11111111111 4. 1111 C11111 3.111 111111111 111111111 1111111 11-11 1111111n11- 111111 311- 5111111111 L111111111 4, 111111' A1111 111111-1111111111 1111 11111 111.111 1111 V111111 11.111 11. '1'1111.1 1111111 01111111111 111111111 11111.11 1. M1111111 51111.-11 1111111111111 1, R 11 T 1 1111111 111. 111111 111111 111, 11111111111 111111111 ll11ll 1 1n11111.111.11111 11111111 111111111- 111111 51-1111.111 1, 511 111111 1111111111111. .IAMFA Mc'ID11N1x111 D,KX'll!S4JN 111.1111 .1 1111. .1 1 1 1111 111111111-111.1 1:1111 x11,.1111 1 '111111 1 1 -1111111111 1 11111111 11 L x'1111'111111111 3 11.1111 11.111111 111111111111 IJ 11111111111 s1111111 111111111 11.1111 111111 1 111-1 111111 1.1111 -1 111111111111 '1'1111' 111111 11 1 if if -5+ gr - 11 1 li 1 - ,1 b A1 'XQW1 11, ,K V gg 3 1 gl TJ 'H f ,C gf I 5. 'f A I9 'S' 1-1 fx 1 if ,1 gf fi ff All 55 1 Y. gf f ' l ' N-'l i l 1 l33 l ERNEST COOPl.1R, JR. ll'11rl1 h1ll1 11 lot of ps-cpl: bul 11 11111-sn'r aH1-cr Erma Narionnl Honor Society: Span- ish Club 3: llmmillnn ljremrv Club 11211-4, Sccrcrary 41 Srudcnr Council Fxrcurivc Board 4: Semor Ballot. Best Boy Srudn-n1 : General llonor Roll l-2-314: llighcvl Honor Roll 3--1: Lircrnry Conrrsr Second Placv Pnvm 71, Senior Com- mruw. HAZE1. Cox 211111 1111111 1111-11111 1111 as loyal 111 111111 11: Jou un' ro Ihr-m 1 . ,U I W ONA CRQWLEY W1s1lon1, is lo bc valued 1111111 11111111 1111111 9111112 N111131111 H1111111 5111111111 31111111 P11111 1311111111 L11111111 C11111 ,,y1111r11111111111 41 Cnmpvire 01111 Prfxxdcnl l, Vic:-Prcsident 4: Girl Rcwrvus Pruidcnt Z. Trcnsurc-r Z, Girk' Athletics-A End Pmll l, Vollcy Ball l. Award- Small EM: G1rl Rc- 1111-11 P1111 -11 01111111 111111111 Rull 1-21114: First Place in Dcclnm11ri11r1, Lilcrnry Conlusx 3, RUTH IRENIE CUMMINS ,111u1f1.11 11f 11111111 11111111 111112 C11111111111111 c:11111 11 M1111 11111 51111111 011111 +1 Biology C11111 31 S111111111 C11111 31 141111111 L111111y s111111y 41 G111 R11 1111111 11 S111111111 C111111111 1. BETTY JUNE DALLAM H1111 111111111, 11111111. 111111 1111- 11-111 1111111111 111111b111111 111 11111111 11111 111-.11 14111111111 111111111 5111111111 1111111 111111 1311111 131111111111 3, 11111. P1111111111 11 F11111111111 C1111 511111.11111 111111 A111111111-- 15111-11111 T11111 3, 151111 Ball 1. V1111111 11111 1, 5111111 111111 13. 1111111111 Top 1114 G11111 -4152 01111111111 M1111 51111111 1: R O, 'II C. Cirrus 1-2 FRANCES DAVIDSON -'1 111-111111111111 11 1 1-11111111111 11111-1. Home l:cu1111n11cx -9: Girl! Alh- lrucs llawlmll Team 112, Small 'l5 -l. ks J 1933 EASTONIAN PAULINE DAVIS Wa all rcmmnlf-nl! hw Irulls ' cglsmllllflrlll Club 1. Qllorll cilllb z. Llsrlslllili sllff Wyglfr 4: Girls' AihlclicsfSnull l': , Licnvrnl Honor Roll 4, JANICIE DETTW1glL1?R fflns of 'l-H 'ELIZABETH E, ADOANIQ x . l- . Hr-r flaming half bellrx hrr llwl-l lllipcxillonff, ., - Biology Club 2.3.4, Repolrlf 3, Trcnsurrr zj srrlmly 4. Gmpnrl Girls Vlrbvmarlrlir 2, Gill Reserves ll Girls' All.. lclics--Vollry Ball zz sllllol Play Arlvlrllilng and Publiciry nsmmlrm 3,41 P311 AClub,2-3. MARY DORAN A lllrlu alrl. bul thc bl-sl lhmgs uxullllq mmf ul bllw Girls' Arhluliufllnscball Team l, End Ball Team l-2, Vollry Ball 2, rXwnrdsfSmAll Large 'E : Outbursl LZ-3. Main Show Z, Sidv Show 1, R. O, T. C, Circus Z, HOLLAND DUBOlS fl lwrlllll slulllfll who ill. lllfmlrlll lil ll plrmm lil ullllllyf' Homc Room Prrxlrlenl 2: Inlrn- Murnl smear Trick, olnllil llunrlr Roll 3 DELCIE ENLOW Till fllllllull. svlllom ln' will ll' l 1121 ei ,4,1.w ': , , ' l - 9' 0 3 W . lv 7- ' fa' 5' -' 1? .ll ,W ll Nw , ff l il Rl Q of .V .'4' Q lfll ill , i ' ' lg .- , X, , 'll' ffjjelff, 2 49- ' '.. ix? ,i .Q I V, f Q Qcsriia ' K' ' if .. -f ., . l., 5' 'f ,, I, . ' ,. .: . ',.., , Y ' , ,., , . k K 5' we 95 3 ,Hrs f .I , b l Qi 1 l f-s:v ' s I , , 'E' A2 N , x wx M A wr., ,A N . Q L. .,., fi? 2,51 'ff fl. ,. 3 Z l gif. , ,,,. .EA 22 ,4Q V v ' 5. -Q or l A .L A. 'A 1 zjf 51 1 z ' SWS K r. sfsdgei' 5 ' 2 Q L9 ' Fil A4512 . , sal W 4 1 lf 6, ,f N , J X E32 1 ll ' X , i311 MERYL XVINI-RED DAY 'Hn ll.ll.lmlnllll..l. lmllll, ml lllllllw spllnili clllll za. lnlllllllllr 1 sl-Cl.-lily l. lsnlll l-mlllllll 1. rulrr nplllb I-.Z-3, lfmllllllr 1 'llmllm 1. slllllllir cllllllrll Irl Hlmllrlsn Lrlcriry lilllb s- lulllbllm 1.1. Mill. show. li. lu T c, srrlsnll l.ll..rlmm1 lsln-Q Qlllnlr Lily Millar Crm. llrl zg iw, lllgll School flllll 2.2. rillilllrr 31 mummy Club 3'-4, NEDRA E. DIlXlNlOND Only ml lwflhll ww ll.. rl-spl-ll llf all nlh.-fr. Srnior Play. Blnlogv Club Z-3: Ll-idrr Club Z-3-4: Leundis Z-3-4: Girls' High Sclmol Club l-Z-3-4, Sludvni Council li Sophomorn rims smfmyg sr- nior Ballot, Girl who has done most for Enun: Easroninn SlnfT Businus Manager 41Girlv' Arlilclim -Bnsubnll Tr-nm 2-4, End lhll Team Z, Vollcy Ball Tram 2: Mikiclo Cast 4: Out- burst Mmm Show Lead 1-2-3: Girl Rvwrvcs Play: R. O, T. C. Sponsor Licurunanr 4: Senior Commllwr. VERA DONNIGAN Jus: the lilpe of ll person lm l-may lm0llll'ng. Comnicrcinl Club 3: Eulcxh literary Club 3: Girl Rcscrvcs l-Z: Ensl Echo Typist 4: Girls' Athlflluf-Bnwball Z-3 End Ball Z-3-4, Vollnv Bill 2.1, fiw.llll,Wl,llgl ml Smnll li VELMA DOZIER ll-lr llllwmg wall xlwlll.l rllrlll lm ll, pmmlnl-nfl. ciomnlmlll Club slmllly 1, llllml Ronin lmlllllnl 4, l'.ismni.in Srnff Bonkkvcpsr 4, Gills' Alhlnrlr:-V--Vollcy Ball 1: Scninr C'-urnrnlllvv ANNA lVll'kE ELLSAESSER .-l lilllipu lll.lrl.ll lllll sw, lll lllln ,llllliv llomr liflllll-nllrr Clllll 3.4. lil.--llllln 4. Girls' Pup Club s. STANl.liY XV. liAHl.STROM lf lll.- mill: will mhlfll ln., .lllflll ll., lllll ll-rlulnfll gli, nl: pllrl lx.-llllllg cglllb 1.2, Alfplllll rlllls 1.1. srmrlly 1. vm. lmlaallll 1: l4.il.lllu Lllrllll lolllb il slllllfln cxillllfll 2 'lr.ill, 'lmm 1 llnllxllllll lsillllblll, lllllll i, EASTONIAN 1933 1i4XXVI5 I-.wel ,XX IU' .1'.f..-rw wwmv nuzlwx .f fn... fm fm, .H ,mm rmw, bww, lmmv N-.Mu Pm.- 5...1 4 x'.M-l'..x..1.v.1f 4. x,.,,v-.M fum- l...w., 1. sw-.i.--f m,,.m..1 4 xxmm .1 My x..,.1.m 2 u..m.,.- na. ww 1 'ITD f'l-llRi4NHMfIl IIA pmww mu. mm mllq rmwmr um- lvvw Hu ud- 'vwmvr -1: um' E 14 vf Iwi Llmvmrlx s Sum: Flu Ln!-mn m 51,10 s,-,fu 1.1.f.,. 4 IN mm Suv? I'c,xluru I-in-V 4 Inor- ball Sunni! I..um I xllrr 3: lun 'I .nun -3 'I muh lXnm 4, Plvlmulu I Lui Uurlmru Mmm Show I -1 3, IS.1ml 1 X I hum l'I.m Hmmm 8010, x uv Mu- -.H Cunrmr 3 lkmx Qunrm 1-'wiv P.-vhul fXllrml.xmr 3 4 ROSELLA IHN1 ROCK .Vu mlkul fur ,nun mm Hu: In-mls if ,-1,1 -- . ...,vm rf Y W N ., X Q ,, A .X ,E 'Y' 'Q va' Ak ,xl y . ff Jw ' , Ig A 'mls E' ' Em jxx 'Rf i W V552 - - W 9 '1 'N :jf - -.- 3575 xxx f gf. I ff ' X 1 iv ' ' fs lm mu., mn 1.-.mv 1.n.m -v mm.. .x-f.'wn..,f.- lm, H f'.m.,m.. 11.11, u 1 lem. 1 xmmmm, vm- s rsm.1., In.-rnrv sm..-ly w, m,,..mf 4. only High s.1,.,.,u muh 1 1. lm. cm. 4 c,..1u my Iclvu- IU.u.h.ull l-,vm I. - - 'VV' 'D ., . IX1.a1zx Lui I-lmzll R ,Q fr 7 M 7 1 '31 mmf., .1Ww.ff. L. 1, ,I 21502 fa., vu-.f l.u.,W unflxrf ggjfqf, rsmluuy cm, 1 a, 4.W.w..,1l '. 1 . 1:53153 .,,1-151511 fum 4, lmmm. mum 4R.w, K 1nu0'J ,1:.T -n, r, .mf High s.!,.,.,1, 1 xnmx-.mf f- sm. sum :I mm.-, ww QQ? Wu.. 93 Q ga -N -5 ff V 1 IXTAR1 lzxkx Milam , ww.. ,, ,J mm x 3 1.1 pm. - ,H 1yH,,,,,,.1 1.4 , Q, vw 4 1',,,w.,,X mm, 1 rlmm -'N , gi f..W-W.. mmm, 1 r..1.M. ' In mx swu , mu 14. 1, -.uw Q f'4 Sxuwhul 1-wuunl '23 I' .' 41: - UH. nw Vudwl! ' 1 fm 14: 2 ww, X, wh, ' -2- a.. X11 ,sm 1-:xwmx w w 'J , L ml 7 A 'J ' N., X X 1 f w '. , , Q: A -' N JEAN I, VAULHABER wh.-X .,m1.- mmf. bm LL-.Y nn., rw um' my nh., sun xmmm 4. Anw- ninn Club 3, Vxccronvan Vlub 1, Gul livwrvu Pcrfml Arrrndnnn 3. R U T C Klum l LENA Flilfl' r.'Um,,.lu.m fm her am. gvmv Gam' Ammmx-1ambJ11 Tram 17374, rms mu 17174. Vollcy Ban 24, Small 11.110w '1 Up, umm '15, R 0. T. C C nuux ROBERT FORCHT uw bf W1 wh.-n I mn mulw Wu gzmzf' Q1-mm flub 171. Knlailu lmmy um- 1. smafmcounr fn 4. 7- SARAH GARTRELL 1 LL wx Mm, Wm' :har M-fm H f'1f f- f.-1. U Y, .-104' s-.of rl: y on awww 1 M . .- . .- .., .- xr-a. S.,fg.'.m1.M.,xfm, 4: Hom: jf If V - .H J. . H L .Y sw, Pr.-x..1vm sfmm Tmngn f 4 l undn In fm- so-1-.1 Y V' I Emmmm cimb lfl, Cum 2, ' bpjnhh muh M. cm.: 3. sammy 4 swam Louncnl 4: sm: ,xn-lf-.Q .mm - smn law Ourburst 3. 0.11 xmum vm rwopmy c..-mr mxllun 1h.:xrm,m 4 GERALIUINI- MAL- G11,soN sm ,mx 11.11 LL-wfm 4,,..,, m flu- lun-my ui lzur 'wan um! wh mv Hrs Ind uvl muh: uf.h.X-,.. rm- 1, mp mlb W rXl,'lkIII?N.X G1 ASNLR L f1..f,,1.f M nw. .mu :ww lun- A lm-r.w,' snfmv 1, mm' mx.-mv uN1ml1T.-.-m 4, Smal 'V' 2- cmmbumshs, shun- ls.L.mv Klub 3, s,'n..,. m.n.n.. ex gg xx J A 1933 EASTONIAN NE'1'TlE GLENN A hit nf pulehrirurle one fiom lim of opting iiboill one Home Room Riooiiloiir 1. DELTA CARL . GRAHAM, JR. 1 'Who .mr iiiwrin-iz Mlm? Home Room President l-Z. ,e J V Y VWILLIAM CLARENCE f GRAY 'HAH honest mann the noblest work of Coll. 'Senior ploy: Hamilton Literary' cliili' lV2.sf4, f vieoviesioeiir Q41 Boys' High School Club sr el cieoioiiioii Club sq sriiaeiir coiiiieil ze Home Room Presi- dent 4: Track glam 3-4: Senior Play Cast: lee clubs. MARY GREENSTREET A moi-id lo olleryoiie one met. General Honor Roll 1: Biology Club 2: Girl Reserves l-Z-3, Girls' Athleticsflbascball 2, End Ball l-2. Volley Ball l-2, Small E Award: Pep Club 4: Outhurst Side Show l. HERBERT GULlcK Within his reach Iles greut- NESS. soiioi Rlayi Advertising Come mlm Senior rfliyi Student Council Iii Senior Committee, CHARLES W. HAMMON 'Iihr'rc's no such word as 'foil' .fi his vocabulary, Hamilton Literary Clilli 41 Home Room President 3: Intra- Mural Basketball: Freshman Team, Senior Team. Hamilton Team: Glee Club 3: Boys High School Club Zi Scnlor Com- mittee. Z5'l?Z,Z'if'i f 1 ' f.3, ' ' ff .9 fuwf' ' ' ' f li Q if .2 6' nw f 'Q V A F . ,. . ., gl f 4 ri ll , 5 f 1 1 ,mflfa ' .1 3 3,1 I ii I lg 3? if T . -f f ' in '- go' l I li f' i lf El' - 5 A ll? . ' . R iz.- A T .fe ? ,, P Ill f 7 '-' R A ,Q i .1 , l ii? 42 ' f' ' J' ' Q25 for-ff 3 ll A ef L -we! . le 3 X f A' ' . G ' oo 'X ti l? T A . Rf - KI lfgsfg' - X355 uf' . , 55+ H ., f'2bf5?Vi Q. Q ,i A R J f lla? T' ,F ei 'sf ,,. l i' fa ' l3Gl MICHAIEI. GORZIK A sional, ie-more .elm a hanrw Weil. oinliiliet Main show 1: Intra- Mural Football 3, CLYDE B, GRAHAM He is not enrolled with C0rr1I770Vl l774'Yl.i' Eoorooiaii Aovoitioiiig sim 4: Home Room President li Kalililu Literary Society 41 Biology Club zi Student Coun- eil 21 Football Squad zz senior Play Advertising coiiimirieo Elm Lioiitoiioiii R. o T. C. 4, Corporal ze liiiiorltliiiol Eoonnll. Sophomore Tomo R. o, T. C. 4: Perfect Attend- ance 4. HAZEL GREEN Cine and poppy, sho is .11- wayx a pleasing fompizn- ion. 142-3: Lcurldis Literary Society 172-3-4: Girl coiiiieil Home Room Presidenc General Honor Roll 4: Reserves l: Student 2-4: Girls' Athleticsflhseball Team l-2, Endhall I-Z, Volley Ball l-Z, Small E Award: Outburst Side Show Z-3. THOMAS E. GROGAN ln his stature ht-'R lean and long: on his lips is perpetual song. Senior Play: President Freshman Class: School Boys' Quartette 4: Home Room President Z: Sergeanteatealrms Glee Club 3: First Team Letter Football 4: Basketball Second Team 3' Track Team 3: Golf Team '51 Tennis Z: Intra-Mural Senior Basketball: Cheerleader 3-41 Mikado Chorus. MARIANNE L. HALEY Grrw-fully liillf mafmiiigll- SkUl.'Ft'.H Athenian Club l-2-3, stiiaeiir Council 11 Girls' Allileiiee--Y Baseball l-2-3. Endbnll 1-273. Valley Ball IVZV3. Small E and Large EM Choral Club 374: Leider Club 41 Mikoiio Chimls 41 olirbimr lvloiii Show 2. . MERIQILL B. HARTMAN ',llel' may he quiet hvforc an audivncefbut he formin- lu .om on the gridiron. Football Team 1-'ll-3--1. Second Team 2. First Team Letter 3-4: Basketball Team 2: Track Team Z-3' Mlkado Chrlrus 4, Outhllrst Main Show zesg Harvest Moon Program zo Octet Citv Muvic Contest 3. EASTONIAN 1933 VVORIS llAYNl'S 1111. .11 111.1 11111 ,1.,1 111.1 11111111 111111. 11.1 .1 1.11111111- urml 1l11'11!ul 1111111111111 ' Hn-111 l'l.n. l1x11wu1n1 l's1111nru Null -I 11sruu11'111.1l Klub 3-4. 111111 3 'l'11.11ur1-1 4. llmlogv 111111 1 11.11 111111 11.111111 -1. 1 -1 H 1111111111 111111111 1 111111 14.111111 111111.11-111 1 111111 111111 lr.11111 J Nl1k.11I11 Llmrux -l 111111111111 111111111 1011111111111 1 111.11 111.1111 1. 111111111 111.1111 511111 1111111111 1- 1111, 1-1.11 11111.11 11.111 1 111111111 llmwr Roll -l: L111l Ruwrvcs ll' l1-1141-1 lklulv V1ccPrui- dmv -I' llmml iluh 213--l S1-um: L11n1u11l11'1 CH!-S11-11 H1 ct1i11R -1 ,-11-11.. .111.1 ,1111111111-11111-1 1119 c1.1111111111.11 111111 1111-11111111 4. Humv 11.1.1111 111.-11.11111 11 11111-1' 1111111 s111.1111 111111 1 1. 1111111111 13111111111 1 4.1111 11.1111 Z-314 11111.1x1111.11 11111.11 11.11111111.111. 111111.11 1-11.1111.1u. Q1111111111111 H1111 111111.-111111. 111111111111 1 11 1111111111 1.11111 1 1 HFLEN lf. l'llfNDlfRSON 1 1111.1 1111111 111111111 11.- .111 1.11. 51111111 11.111111 '11111 Girl A111 a11 . 1-.11111111111 S1111 114. A11 11151111111 1. 1111 11111111 4 E111 1211111 51.111 1-1. 111111111111 1. F1111111 1-1111111 4. 11111111 141111111 l'l1c11111-nl 4 .Ml lflub I-'S-4. l'rc11.i1'uI 4 l'ul1'x1,1 l.11fmr1.' Suclclv 11-l ,l11',11urrr 4. ru.-111111111 111111 1 Q1111' H1111 511111.11 Club 1 111.111-111 111111111 1111 1.1 41 ,111 1111111111111 .11 11111111 11111 1111 11111111111 15111111 4: U111b11r11 llmlur Vnnlmx ll1mor.1bIf M111111111 Hurburwl S-cuvrv K111111111111-1' 3, Scrum C1111111111111 Nl.'X1i41AIil'l lg Hl-RRFN YM 1.:1,1 crrrlr l-111 llvnln lilYYl lll RAN Hll ll 11lc.XN11 11,1111 11 11111 111.1111 1111111-.111 1111111 11- 1111 1.11.1111 1,111 1.1111 1,111 1.111111 1.1111-1 4 11.1111.11 111111 11111111111 3 11,,.X111 llulv ' l l1lw1,1r-111 : 11. 1-.- ' ll 11 1 1' 11 1111 11.11 1 111. , ,- 1 11111111-1 l111xxll11111'211 11 1 M ,,1 1. 1l1111 l ' l'1 llulv 1111-1.1l' 11111 1.1'1l- 1 -- 17 1 ,ali neo. 'vga' 11 1-F I Q, Q6 'wi R S .,..- 1- . ,y 1-fl e , ,f' Ha -'13 i. ,ll wr 1 151 X 12171 ff AA X HOMIER H. UAYWARD 11 1111111 111 1-111111 1111111 1.f 1111 11111111. 111111111111 121111 111111 114. 1.1111-1. 111115111 T11111 41 11,11 111-111111 111111 T111111 112131-4. 1.111111 1111111111111 51111111 11.11 111111111 .11111 L11111111111111 111111 111111111111 111111111111 C1111 1. P111 411111 1 4 1 EL A if Hn- 1.1111111111 1111 111 1 ,au 1p1r1l ' D 11111111 121 1111 1111 G11 111111 -11 I 'lu E11 1 1. ,K I J W1 L , ., fl . . l fl.,'L' lj I RAYMOND ALBERT HENN11211 'l'u Iuhr l1fv as 11 cunws iv hm 1n'11d, Commvrcinl Club Prziidcnl 4. Srud-nx founcxl 2: Homr Room Prmdcnr 1, Fusr Team Fam' ball -3, Ihxkvtbnll Tram 3-4: lnlrn-Xluml Freshman Bnskrr- bnll' Pep Club 4: Biology Club 3 JAIVIES T. HIGGINS I hun' my ons, I um 111 1h11r1lv mullh the wurlrl ' MARY HITCHCOCK '11 11111-111 11.-111111 1111 1111 1111 1111-1-11 M1x1z'1'111x GUYNN HOWARD l'1m1'1w1l muh 11 11111111111- M-111111 N.1111111.11 111111111 511111111 s1111.11 l'I.1v l'.1111111i.1n Fmrurv 151111111 4, 11,111 111111, 11111111111 1.111111 4, A1b1u1.1n Klub I-l, M1111 ..111I S-1111111 l.Iuh 3. 11-11n1l11 1 111.1111 s11.11111 1 1.1.4, 11111. 111.1 1111111111111 13111 1111111-.1 1 2114 111111111111 1111111.11 111.11111 1111111111 11111111111 1 1.1111 111111.11111 111111111 1: 1111111111 1 1, V111111- 11,111 1 1 1111111 1. 1.1111 123 .x111,111.1 111111111 4. 111111111111 111 1111111.11 11.111111 11.111 111111 111.1111111.1 111111 1111111111 1 111111.11 111111 1 1, '111,11111.1 1 111111. 111111 1.1. R111111111 1 o EASTONIAN I 1 9 3 3 ' J 0' lin 4 - f' . . 4-1'f'P???w.. ,lg 4 MARY IRWIN V gk. e 'mr IIIIIIIII ,MIIIIWIIIII IUIII Ig f U-IIIIII mr IInrIIIt I-nu rI-V ,Q 3 Q 5 1 5 urrnrrbn ' 33 rj? -4! l'mor11.1n SIM Art AsI1i:.1nI .. . I 'F 41 14a1I.1II IIrr-my sunny 374, -: Prrrnlrnr 4, Ixomr RIIIIIII Pro.. 45 4 I Iltnt 1174: licrroniai-I Club Q W z I. x'Irr,11rrIII1n1r II Ixrr Q Q c'1I.1I 4, curl Rrwrvcb 11.374, ow I -,M v.rI,RrrIII1rr.r 4, om Rescrvrs gs 3,3 A may Last 4, R. 0, T. 4, 1556, s,RIr..IIr cgaprnn 41 OIIIRIIM 2. fy, W ff l A XVILLIAM E. KEELING 3 ' ,1 1 , J I ,W frIInIIfmp Is II UIIIIIUIIII- my A f ' IrI-IIMIII ' L v ,fy M 43011 Tvam Z-374. Caprarn 31 6 ' ...MI R. 0. T. C. 14.4, Ftrst A , Ig I, 1 Srrgrarn I, Stull Scrgrant 41 aw' IIIIIRIIIII Chorus 4: Isrulogy CIIIII ' Prruurnr zz srudrrn cunrrril 1, X, Inrra,1xIIIra1 Junior FOQIIUII I Tram ' A. - WINIFRED KELSO 4 hx II type of brrruru IIIIII is M5 '- mm than ilrin der-rr. ,W 1 1, Arlirnaan Club 11 CrmImrrrIa1 -, serves - 1 . u n Q X ph 2-4: Outburst Main Show 2, gd W Gt-nvral Honor Roll 4, Choral Club l-2-4: R. O. T, C. Circus Z: Girls' Athletics, Busc- ball l-Z. Enrlball l-Z. CLYDE NORMAN KERR A'EmIrgrI rzunfr mms WI rum the way National Honor Socirty: orn- mI Honor R011 4, DEANA KOUTELAS HI-r IIIIICI fhnrm rn-IIUII-A mr InII1IIgI-mr, National Honor Society, Lcuntlis Literary Society 4. Lruridini 4. Ciccronian Club l-Z: Girl Rt'- Irrvr Mrmbrrship Chaxrman 4. Student Council Z-41 Glrl Ru- scrvc Play Stage Commirrrcz lllghcal Honor Roll Z: Gvncral l-'Il-3. JAMES KRATZ A ,tiny gm: fcllow In an II-II1 IIIIHIII-har lots of pup IIIIII ,IIIUIII of grit, Boys' High School Club l-ZYK 4: Prvudcnt Ilunior Clan. Scrgcant - at - Arm: Sonlmmorv Class, Homo Room Prrxirlcni Z-4: Football Tram 2-3-4, Firyl Team Letter -l: Bukctf ball 'll-ani Z-31 Intr.1-Muml Srmor Bmkulball Tram: Out- burrt l-Z 'l'33'l lVlAli'l'HA Al.l.l-Nl- JOIINSON mr qrrIIIIrI ,iIIIrIIIIrI III., III scrvn mr school' National Honor Society: Svniot l.lI1w Ballot Jolly Good Girl , Girl Re-It-rvcs l IZ 34. 'lirianglu Chairrnan 3, Pruirlvnt 4. 1.rrIr1IIIs Lilvrary Sonny 1.4, srrrnary 1, vIrI,Prr,II1Irn 4: Ciccmnian Club 135, Svcrerarv XI orriw fltlwlrtics, smau and Lnrgr 'E' 2, ourburtr Main Show l. Side Show 3: Gcncrnl llonor Roll l-Z: R O. T. C. Sponsor Capram 4: Mixed oem tiny Ixturic Cum- trst: Francis Scarrir Hanley Curl 4, Choral curb 1.1.1, Trrar- urcr 4. WII.BER Kutso A good-nnrurzfd frllow from th: Suulh Play. Metz, 'Moz Basketball Captnin, Metz: Scnior Playp M1k:1do Choruil Acapclln Choir. DORIS KENNEDY , tours of 'sm DOROTHY K OST sm has II knark for IIIIIUII Ihr rIghI Ilimg In Ihr rIg1Ir uma. East Echo Stuff Typasr 4: Com- mcrcial Club 3,41 Senior Com- mittcc, FRANK KRATSCHMER Hr Is traveling thc road lu Iurll-rs. National Honor Society: Kalailu Literary Sorxctv l-Z-3-4: Prefi- dent 4: East Echo Staff I-Z-4. Admranng Manager 1. Aunt' .mr Adv, Mgr, z, lxlanagrng Editor 4: Eastonian Staff Arl- vrrrasing alanagrr 41 Main and Scicnrc Club 3,-1, Vicc-l rr-ei- dent 4: Drafting Club l-Z, Prreitlr-nt Z. Pep Club 4: Stu- dcnt Council 3-4. Trcniurcr 4: Senior Play Stage Commlttvu, Mikarlo Slagr Cummtltuc. EDWARD KUHN Hu :aus what hr- mtrms and mmm tuhu! hu sous. Scniur Play: Svnior Ballot Best Boy Orator : Home Room lmsirtnn 21 Kalailu Inrrrary Sorirry Z-3, Scrgm-nnI'atIArmx z. Trcaxurvr 11 Prrsidcnt Psp CIIIII 4, Studrnt cirIunf11 4: Cirrronaan Club 21 1.nrIaIIIra1 .luninr I1Imrb.I11 Team: Orauon CrImprnrI,r 1.3.4. srwrid marc 41 Outburst 1.1, Imam siww I. IVIRIYYI-ar Im,-Y 1.3, R 0. T. C c3a,IIa.n 4. craft t'II.npany ana Iflart-U11 2. R o 'I' cj. Ctrcui 11 srfonu 111arI lircmry mrnrtr Er1ImprIraI1IIIIIl SWR. Ing 21 srrnar ri.Ir...nInrI Rx. 1 V? lrunomics Cklub 1, Rrporlvr I: 1 Ifmihgll l-Z, Yullu' IS.1lI Z-31 I ,. j ,J . , X 'I , X , , 1 X I 1 ,J f' f ef Q K1 ff x ' 1 AST jaw f, A 1933 4 1, Q X N jg xv X' K V 1'1111:111'111 1051111 R , 1 VERNON MELWN 1.- .111..1......, ,.1.1. ......... X W I-APFOON fAfQ ,,fljL'Q1'A1 WA' 1 ' 1 , 24.1 ...4.h..11...1 ... 14.1 ..11..1 Y X I H S V I V ' ' . md11.1uor M... k....., iw.. 1 1.41 5.3 R 0 T. C 374. Corporal 1. ,....,...1 ...... 4 r..1 A F, S V 4 S, II ....,... 11.4. 1.1..... 4 11.11.111 gee fn' 3'-HT' fi bljom f'f ' 11111.11 11.111 4 1........1 11....n. l ' 'Af' ' 11.-11 1 1 S.-.1...41. 11111. Pm. VJ .1.... ,....1 1z......1.-. 4, 1.4.....1.. , 1....... N..,..... 114, v.1. f 11..--..11... 4 11.... f1..1. 1 W xi f.1..1 11........4 1 :Yr 111...... gg nw... 11..4..1.... 1, 11.1...1.. ff HELEN L1GH'r 11.0.1.4 4 11..111....1 1 1.1 W , 11.0.11 11.114 J 1 4, 1.1-...mu H M' u 'm Wu l5 'hm' . , 41 ful 1.1.11 1-1.1.11 4, 11...... 11004. 1........... .. 5 , , 1:1.m.1... 4, N....... 1...........1. ,, 52 151010111 C1111 1.1 s....1f... 10..... 'W 42 M.. Q 4.1 1.3. c..1s PQ.. Klub 14 , H . s..p1.U......f C1144 www.. Home , N -4 Room, Repo .1 11 5-1 Q., -4 V1x'1AN 1xAT111.11EN M 5 ' ' l ' 1 111511112 v-'A 1 ' 'Z '11'..1 .1-..114 .. ....11 1... U... ..f 1... .n..1..- 11.1-....... 11.1.1 gy, 1111.411 M Q I A.1.1..m.. 1'1..1. 1 4 f7..1c 152 ARBURU -UNDS-1-ROM A11.1f..U .E..d1..11 T...... 1.4 1 E11....1Om- 11141. 1..... wh.. 11.11.-.1 141111 1 .1...1...14-s.....11 1 knows hun 4 w1...,1m.- E. 1.1.11 Ia .....1 P.11....- 1 1......U. mm, up 4 11.11110 f,1......4 4 b U , , E1..114..... s..1f 51.0.1 1. jenn... Fri'32nJlLNffr 3fi,, El-331 ,1..1. 4 1.1..,.1 c1..1. 114. Q 1.3. Ln... 31 Boy! High - '10ffhOf11 Wh 1 ' ' School Club 1.4: C.1......f..a11 IN , Club 1, sp1..a51. C1111 41 CLARENCE R. LUCAS ', 3111.111 11111.11 .11 .1-.. -.111..1 N .' ...... ...1 ..1.f1.. 11 N11.0..11 11.....4. s....1... swan. 1' 1 Plnv: nm. M....f c......4. 1 1. gh. VINCENT MANLEY 3.4, 50.14 Q......1. 1.1.4, S... 1, 1 xlajs of -341 4 01.11 place 1, F...1 1111.1 1, 55 . Q 1s..11.....f S010 1. 11111.11 11.1.-1 '51 1 by 14 M.1.111.. 1... 4. c1...1....4. f-.. 1-,V ' , 1 I. . Mn... Show 14243. 1s....11 1 ' 1.4, 4111. f'1..1. 11174, 11.14. . 1 ,iii -4115? dm. 14 o..1..-4... 1 1,1 ,. MARION MARCHISIO P...5.d....1 1.11 111..4.11.... 1.11. ' 1415441 g! , , g 5 1 1141.1 11.11.-1.1 1.11.11.11 1.1.1. 1... som.. 143-4. s.,..g 1,1...1.. ,, , .. , 41 5, 111.151 11011415 winch ......11f 4. Hom1 Room 1.....1.... 4 , 1 , IMO Y h 1'n........1. is mv Sm- W 1.1.4 E5 Im.. En... Advertising r11....gf.- 1 ., - -' 4, 1E14.0...... A54.S....1 A.. 11111 RH? LW411 , 1 mam. 41 A.. ct1..b 3.4, Trum- xx 1...,.p.. ....... .. 1. ... uf, vi ..... 3, Pmadf... 4, Boys' 1-1111. l..1 ....... 5 School C1..b 17114, s1..111..f ,, , s....11n1 1i...1..f.1 1 R if ff1111n:1lC 1625. Ti'-'ik UWEJI11 12, .Y-1.0 m....,..1.0 - 'f f Hi Pom. Cmnm 4 Dnwin ,h 5 . .' . ' g C. HAROLD MANN E5 :Minor L... 4, scum. g0.......1. -11.1.........-.. M... 1.1.1 ' V, 1 1 VN.111.1r1.1lIlu11111 sn...-1. 5....1...1 'I , Q c..1...,.1 S..1....1 .1,1..... 1 1 I f 11......1.1-. 1........ SU...-.. 4 5, .3 f T' x........ '1...1 1..... 11.....11.... Q3 1, ,f U.-2111.111 I1.-..., 1...1. '1..... ' ' MARY I,OU1s1. MAYES W ' 'N 1'11f.1 1.1.1111-.1 1.111 1111111 f...-..111.1 ' .H .1-Y flmum 0 1'..11x.. L.1...1..y sam... 171,41 X I ' ' X Y ,QA c5..1 Rm..-1. 1 1, A.h1...nn 11--11 1- 111111 ' k 111.111 Z-344 1111101111 1, 11f1m1 11.--.. 11.,...-. 11.....1,.,. 11 Q c'.a.1.' ,x11.11.111. 111141.11 1, 4.1114 XlV.11w 131.11111 l ,-.1- 1 N. ....1 s......1 ..x......1,-.s...111 L, Large --,1 1.,1. . .,..,.1 11....,.. 'Fx' P.11..... 11... .....1 11.1.1 11 11 1 .,.1 11.,. 1,1 11. 11, o...1.....,. 1, c,1....11 r1..1. '.1f7 '1-.1..1 1111-V Il I 1-3 1 1111 1 1933 EASTONIAN Bl1l.I,E MCCLANAIIAN 1111 111111111 111111111 111.1 11111 111 1111111 In-11 1111111 1 4, 11111111 1'1111.111.1111 L11111 1.2 111111111111-1111111 1.11111 1 .1 9 1 1 , ,.-1.1 -1 H1 4' 111111.-1 11111111 11.11 ,L ?i V ...K 1 55,-. '.'-4 .E CA .A in ,h 4 1, 1 ..-A, 1 A. 1 Jr2NN111v1- McGu11z1f Q15 '111-1 111-1.-1 11111111111111111 11.11 1 1111 111-11 111 111-1 11111111 ' 1- t .1 1111111111111 1111 51.111 41 1-1111111 . , ' 5 111111111 1111111111111 211: 51111111 1 3 FC 'W 15111111 -111111 11111111111 G111: . - J111.1111 C1111 s11111.11y, A11 I1 c1..11 314, 11111111111 1, V111 1 1 -1,3 .1 P1111111111 4. 111111111111 111111 R1 3, ,1 3 -f 11111111 1 G111 111111111-1 1 3? 'N 1 Q . .Lf his ELs112 PAu1,1'N12 Q 6,1 . ,, gg Y MERRITT 1 ' ,h ,, 1- A 111111 11111111 1111 1-111111, 11111 ' 1, , Biology C11111 1. 01111111111 1.1. il Q ' ffl G111 1111111111 l-Z-3, 11. 0. T . X1 If ?ZCi1u15 11 Girl! P111 Club tl V 1 1 fgx . E11 N, .u 1,1 1 if '. I .11 - 11 1 . , '1' Al QD W' 'J LLOVA KA'l'llERlNE M11.1.ARD 113 Q. 1.1111 11 111 1111111 1 11-111111 11111 1 , X, , 11111 111111111 lmm 111:11 of 111 g , ,. 111111111111 ' j,-11,11 1 Y X ' K 1 111111111 Q1111111 f1.111 lfl. V111-. 1 1 ' 'ff 121111111111 1. 1111111.11111 11 M1 .1 J F V1 51 111111 111111.11 4 31 N 'X' '41 :gi A. V E W .2 'Q' -3 7, 1 MARY Nll'l'TONG , -4 11'11111 m1 1.11-11 11111111111 7 t LL'1lVv7Lll1 llftlli V 11.11111 11.111111 11111111.1111 1 S111. ,. h 111-111 11111111111 1. 111111.11111 1311111 . 1 1.4, 5.111-1.111 4. 111.1111 111111 Qi 2 1111- -f. 1.141 s11.1.11 111111111111 1.4 ' V .11 ' F. 113 W 1 , 1,51 . , , . IF 4: 3' ,L 1 ' M11 11141-11 1.11 V151wA 2 5 1 Mosmmx f . R 1. ,Sl I X ' 1 .f-1' 'ff 1 ' '11 .1111 1111.11 11, 111 1111111 K. ', 1. ,Xqz55,n'i' 1-19 1111111 1,-f Q, 'Q ln 1 , 1 , 5'- C1111.11.1-11111 111111 1. H1 1 f' H 11 111 l 11 Q7 1 11111 LO1e1i'1'TA M. MCCURLEY I !111fl:.1l 511 II111 l1r1m Lu1!l1 11111mm.-111 lf'lum.- lluurn l'rux11lv11l l, fum nwr111l f,lul1 I 4. Iklulugy Cllub 3. l'.-11 Vlulu K-4, lurk' A1l1- l.'l111 lim.-bxll l. l,n1lbnll 4, Ynllcy lhll l, ll O T. C. flxnuv l-1 SARAH C. MCGUHQE ,-1 1111111111 1111111 111111111 111 .111-11.11 111.11111 1111-111111 s111111111C1.111 11111111111 4, N111111. 1111 .111111111 111.1.1g1.1 Typist 11 111111' 11111111111 - r1 1 1 1 11 1 ll N1111111111 11111111111 1111111111 C11111111 4, 51111111111 C11111 P1111 11 1111111111111 .111111111 'x1111111111.1 1 BILL NlE'I'CALl7 r1111 M111 11111111 111 111 111. 11,11-11111.111. 1-1111111111111 111111 1,1.111111.1.- 1111111111 1 N111.11111 111111111 s111111y. 31111111 P11111 51111111 lhllor H11111 11111 01111112 5111111111 011.11111 P111.. 111111 4. 1111111111111 11111111 51111. 1111 1.2.14 T1111111111 41 M1111 11.11 s1111.11 61.111 1.4, 111111111111 4: l.n11n Club l: Boy! HigH1X.! School Club l, FrcSl1mAn Claw Trmxurcri llnmr Room Presi- dcnr X-4: Circulation Mnnngrr EA1111n1an -l. Suniur Play C1111 A11111111 01111.11 11111 S1111 C0111 mmw 4: Mid-Yen Plays 3: Gunvml Honor Roll l: R. O T Cf Z 314, Capmin 4: Fivld Das' Crack Compnnv Z13, Cap- 1111. 111 Q11111 011111111111 41 fkrnrk l'lntor1n Z-3: Srnmr Cnm- mm.-1 JUNlz Mll.I,ER Wu m-1.'.'r mu' l11'r frown S1mu11h Club 'G l.1uu1l1s L1111 nrv Socmly 3 4, Ckxnxplirc Gul: 4, Orclwsrm 4, Choral Club '61 Sv11i111 !'o1111n1111v lVlll.DRFD l.UClI.l.lj MOORE: .l 1'11l1111l1l. .Juni 111 our 11.111 ' f'o1111uurc1nl lfluh 3 4: l .'p ifluh 'l-4,U111l11xrxI 3 4: C1crm,m fllulw l JOIE MURIIHRUIQ H1111 ll 111.1111 1111-1111 1111111 1.11.1 S.-111111 111111 1111114 111111 511111111 C11111 l-l-3.4. 1111111111 1 -11 11111111 111111111 11111111.1111 1.1. A11 611111 4. 1-.1.1111..11 1.1.1111 1.1 1, F1111 .11.11 s.-1111111 '1'..111., '1'1.1.11 711111 1-X1-l: 111111 '11-1111 1, 11.111 11.11.11 11.111 51111.11 T11111, 11.11111 V124 111.111.1111 5111.- S1111111 1, x111.11111 1.111 4, 11111 M1111 111111.-11 1111.-11 Q1111111 1 111.1 11.111 1:11 1.11111 f lub 3 4 31.11.11 l111un11ll.-c X 1 1 K uj j Y X fl L11 J fI13As'roN1AN 1933 Y IQIIN M111e1f11Y ,I 111111 4117114141 4111! 41 11411 44.4444 ,444,,,444414444 ' N4444411 l's4I1141, XI44-1 ll.44I1I111 114441 ', I-44.41I1.1I1 lv.1441 1 14144, I111111 1 I-I AI! 51.41 'I 1-4141 4 IR444 H1111 N4I14414I 01114 Z, 144444444 41.444 4.4144.4441.44 4144444 L1 ROY N1 1 sow 114411h!c, If ,I 41114141 11 111114 mv 1! I 414 1144111110 11 1144141111 11444444 114444444 1741441 5444114 14.411 s.444.441 1 1 4, 11444144144 144 1 14414 1144144144441 44 13411 114144441 4. 341141. 444444444114441 C11114 011414 -1. 5444441114 C14114 44 54444444 11.4414414411 114444, 21444414414 144114411114 T14444 4 11.44141 144444444 '1444441114 1, 51444-.44444414144444 4, 114-44144111 4, ll11 who 11'u11!111l Mikmin flux I : GI1-11 Luuncll I MARX' JAN ' A 1 Il mt I4 1 14 1I:urn1 JAZVIIES NOBLE 1111-4 1u1l1 111- r1- rui -I. Omhcsrrn 1 I11I4 I, 5111111111 E O'CONNELL 4l114l1'n1. 11111 11 411444 l11144l 11.11117 11 .xwwl lim! hm 11111Imr1'1l hw 10 us. lS.4IIn1, 'lim Fur Film N and Arr A4 Honor Roll 4, Iuundiv 14, 1144444111 K: 5111111141 Plnw 111 V11 N.4144441.41 111414441 S44114144, 5144441 41 11411 51414114412 1.4444141441 131141441 4 1314444414441 S1411 414444144144 54141144 44414441 4 11444144-41 A41 C14414 141144144 514141144 1 4 4,441 1214114444 13444444141 44 1144141 14 1.4114144144 110441441 Z If-1 1, 11.4411 144441, Q14 241,44 114144111 410014 JAMES OSBORN 441.11 Club I. 4444444114 444 44114144444 444 144444441114 ' .41111444444 1144- 441444444, 14114444 144441 44441 1141 4444444- 1s1441144444 1:11114 1.141 ar-Arms -I. R O, 'I' 144.1444 ,44441 S14444411 1.41441 44 9414444 II44n41' R44441 1, s1444441 111444. RL'1141 13.1111111511 s.-411-.4444 f. 544, I1'11.1111 I: 1.11-A11114 1111144 11414 ,I 1.1141111141 4111111111 444,44 44 4414444 444 1444144 N414444441 114444444 -44444.44 14411441 -41444111441414 IJ4144414411 4'X1 J 4 -1 ' 1 M111 -I 8411141111 I 4-4-4-4 44411444'4 4' 51111111 1I L111l A41 C lub 11111111 KI41b 1 -I, 441141444 4 4. G4rI4' L1111114 ' f414I K41w:1114 .' '4 4X1I4I41414 1'-4441I44II l, ' 1114441 S1444II I I- 44144 I'41411-1 1411414141 I,111l I'41Il 1 XI1 4 IJ4 51114144114 4-,141 4 444 444,4 1144444 14,4 1 1 444.4 4 4441144 1' 4144- 11444414 3111114 1414414 4 14 114.144 114411 1 14.444441 114 1 1 41444 44 44,441444444 ,1444l 41444 41 IV4,44441 144141 Il 4!I nm' .- ,A , V. 'AAAS-. 1 53, ' ' LQ f Y 'IQ -ik 44 -fx' 4 ,,,,, . fa .3 if 2? 43 -I 1 49 f I Q 9 1? -44,-1 ,. .f , gg. F, 5 mi 'Q 3: 'R ,n ' 59 f- Q1 ,, 4 ff ' 4-vw' .Q V4 E' -4 ,, 4-'f .T in , 4 y 4 2' fig K, 4 4 4142 ir. 4 1 Gi: ?f Q 31 4413 fi 2 N , x -fig-V' 5 , .4 i ' I y 1 4- 6' fl 5 41 2 ',4, 'J -if Fi 21,4 Q 4 I 4 12 4 ' I if 1- 11 5 1i-tx' V s ' if 1' f-4 2 mfm 2 1111 ADAH -.IUANITA NIYERS As 41141-444111411 441 1141 JQ44 44 144n44, SQ141441 C444-44414111111 114441444144 C14414 1.2. P114 C1111 5-44 C1414141 C11414 I-2-3, RICHARD EDWARD N1xoN 1'Pm44444g 114141 14141 114414 44141 1444141 114 he 44414144441 114 be 41411144fU1:' National 111444441 s44111144 s,4414. 4514 C14414 zm R. 0. T. C. c'4p44444 4. CHARLES NUNAMAKER H0141 144414 14441 1444444 41 1114. 14115 1houUh1: ' 0111 C1141, 2,1444 1114141144 c1401444. 4-1411. 4 SAMUEL FARRIS ODELL 1-In 1mD Of m11rfh1ef lurks 414 A41 11414.4, Home Room Prcandcnl 4: Com' mcrcml Club 1: OrcI1c41m 1, 3144144114 Q11414 44 s111111441 C4411144 cil 1: T14114 T11444 1C.4144 1011.113 3, 1wo lumen: Intra- Muml Scmor l'5nQkc1h.1II n114l Turk Teams: Archery Club 11:414f44414a4p. , I JUANVVA PARKS 1111444 444 '141 KUTII PMN1. Hn.-441 444 141 4411 ' 11444 414414 1. 1144444- 11444444 511, 444.4444 1 c.4411' 41114144444 x'.411414 11411 1, 4444.411 '1 ' x44.4141, 444441441441 1 is 1933 V s 1 . X 1 . I ' EASTONIAN KA1 1111171 PECKEN, PAUGH '-.sm 11.1.1111 .1111 11.11 11.11 0.11 111t11v1. 1, c'1,1.1m111..11 H1111 1 2111111111 Lm111111 1. 11.11. .-1111111.11 ,m.11i111 l1l, 1'n1111..11 lfl. v.11111 12111 1 1, Aw.-1.1 sm.111 '15', 01111111111 1: Cimpnn- n,.11. 21 t'11.1111 flub 2.14, 110111. 11.1.1111 s1f1.11a1y '5-4 MARION PIEHLER 1w11 H111 f1i1g11 1111 11u.11 11111111 ' Arlxcrtising c'11mm11111 511.101 P111-, 01111111111 1. General 111111, 01 Roll 1. LESLIE POTTER His :rd hmil ronfaali an m1111111 d11p111i11o11. Homr- Room Prrsidcnt 1, B-1111, ogy C1111, z, Boys' High 51110111 Q11111 l-Z-3-4. s11.11f111 011111.11 1t1p11.1111111v1 zz Basketball. Scrrnd Team '5-4: Track 'Team 4. 111111,1v111111 PQ1,111111 s, Ba.. kclball 4, Track 4: Oulbursr 1: Spanish C11111 4 CHARLES QUACKENBUSH ow: W111m1n1111,, 11 111 admirable trait. R. o. T. c:. F11,1 1.1111111111 4: Biology Club 1 DOROTHY RAMSEY A1w.1y1 M1111 10 111-1,1 ' Biology C11111 4. Em E11111 1.111111v Editor 41 01111111151 1 BESSIE L. REAMS anus P11111, 111 M1111 1.1111-. wllllj In lulli wxrh, rm! p1111..m1 1.1 11111111 upon, 1.111 s. ZZ'-., ', I , D W, A O I fr ,., , V 3 1 '1 M . 'xr V7 V' so ii? l 'ff S S 5 J? J .,.f.1 .S I uf f , 1' 5 l .,, gg, ' 4 on 11 li -L ,W 1 i zl -...Il 16119 wh Q ' 1 33? 'W' ' ' ,sf 'F J' 1 Qi 5' 'Q 1. -T V iw fsotxi A TS 2:3 ' 3, . '15 i I . 1 9 . W 11 N 59? og. M, - ,V ,f 1 I I i x Sf 1. . . :V 4. .5 .. r - XP ' Q 9' , ' K-' 'T io Q :Shri --r. U YJ.. F 3,1 , px? ,,, W 5. li 1 12 1 DUANIE A. PICKERIELL '21 111111 11.11111-W .1 umm- 1.11111.,111111.1 1.1 1111 111.111 WHOUY H F111 H1110 spm. 11111.11 41 Yattonmn 1111 fx....11111 4- A11 L1111, 4, 11.114 111,111 5111.101 4311113 1. n..,1..gy r.11111 z 1-1111111 R.-11111 111111111111 1. 0111111111 1 LILLY EI.lZABl:'I'l-I POTTER 1.1111 11111111-1.11 111 W1 1019011111 ' 511110111111 51111, Social Q11111, 111111 3, c:0mm1111a1 51111, 4, 5111 Reserves 1,41 51111111111 Council 11111111111 1. 11111111.1- ing c:0mm11111 5111101 Play: 1.111111r11.p R1p11.1n1111v1 2. 3111101 C1111111111111. ELLIS LEON PURDY Hn ulwaqq Ending ways 111 11111111111 1111 1111111111 of others. Art Club 3-4, Treasurur 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Ballot Bun Boy Artistuz Enstnninn Art Aisistanl 4: Mikado Posler C111-mr 4- Drawing Honor List 4, Harvur Moon Poster Con' tests 4: Art Committee Senior Play 4: Decoration Committee Oulburst 3: Decoration Com- mittcv Mid-Yr-nr Plavs 33 Christmas 'Cathedral' Drcora- tions 3: Senior Committee. Bm. QUEAR As Q buxhclhall slar his fnmr rcsounds und his 111-1111 11-fm 11111111 11.1111 11111111 ahounrlsf' National Honor Society: Glcc C1111, 1-2: Boys High School Club Cabinet 4: Sophomore Clase Trcavurcr: Home Room Pruidunr 4: Football Squad I-Z, First and Second Team: Basketball Team Z-3-4, Second and First Team: Senior Track Tcam: Outburxt lflg Gcnural Honor Roll 3-4 EARLINE RANDOL H11pp11 1111.1 g.111 ull 1111 111111. Kalailu Literary Socwty 4: Girl Rrxcrvcs l-Z: Commercial Club 3-4: Student Council 1: Advrr- inang co11.11111111 5111101 P11111 Outburst Z. Band l: Scmo' fionvmiltcn FIDELAS REEDY H1a firm rh11r11r11r much' limi 11 511111-sslul .llumr Senior Play: R. O. T. C. Major -1, Ofiiccrs Club -1: Hamilton Litvrarv Sociuly 35 Glrr Club l-Z: Eastomon fir' rulation Dvpaumcnt. Inrra- Mural R O T. Cf Batkrlball 4. llomv Room Prmidtnt Z. EASTONIAN 1933 1x'lNX.Nl' R1 xNn1,1:s , vm ,Z H, - PI-HLH' livrlak I'l RUHL W, M H, N fm J., PM .k.,,.1' ' :.: 5 mnmr r'x..v mmm.: rlwfml .fri w...m. 4 S.-My vm cum, , Q, mm. mmm lffmffnx l,Sminr 3 gin? :mv-umm ' - l'N ..- 5.5 , Caff 'P' 'E ' gi? ...X qi .4 ' .IANICE L. RUPIQ ',4g1fmv ww -Mrk, Lwmuf. gghg W1 fun ' Eulcxu 1.1mm sammy 1 2 17 4. 'lwwum z smfmy 3, A' ,A i 1Jm..1ml 4, cml Rcwrvcs 1 J. f. - N - gy cum Athlruu Bmbm IZ' X 14 EMHU11 12-3, Valley Bnll 5 'K 91 ms .Am-max-'Y smm EQ 'uf Largo L, lmlow Top nn.: , ,,,- 333 com '14, Ouxbursr 1.3, R. - ju ru T. f mmm 1,1 , ,Q , 32:3 fi 3 , A if , as Rs 1 as- W- W ,. MARIE RYAN N, 1 - 4 TU my M 1.1.-mf .mu mmf 3? I V' hw Um- 'Q .J , wx 5' Biology Klub 1: f,0mmm..n I K A ann, 4 Pup Klub 1: Smudfn: I L...m.1 Anmmf 4, wi ?2 V 'W iii Rosh S131-MNZLR H' 3, law fm Mfr. .,l...mf .H-.1 54 .Ulf ' my mm r-x.n4w. mm, 4 K,mm.f.,,w 411.11 4 A 2 ,,. ' .n 5.7. 2 g NVXXIXI: SV1IXX'.XIQ'If ,, YL js, rf. ...ww -mx: fy. , H- ' W A V 73, ,, ,,.,.1..1 .. I l?4srf' gf I -- f ..: fm, 3 fzxml - , ' 'md ' zum. INN: J V U, x.,1,. fm,,.1,v.. 44 wx? ' gfik Ay' GFORGIA RIDER '31 1.1mm ,wm.11.1U ' Commcrzinl Club 4: mlm.. Lnsmry snfmy- 1, mmpnn Gun 1: cmhum 1. R Q. T. LQ. Cxrcus 2: smmf ctnmm.m.'. ETHEI. RUNYAN wx 104,61 hmrt W1 fl Mzzmg warm Commcxcml Club 41 Gm RQ' wwf 2. LAURANCE RUSSELL Sufcun mmm only fc me mmf lzm-,my NIYRTLE SCHAD You'I! uzwm Hnd fun nw n1,,f11w Easlcnian Adwnmng surf 41 Home Room Pfmdm 1, cms' Athlcticsffiascbnll Z-'5-4, End- b.-11 2.3.4, Valley mu z-374, Awmnismm and Large EW Spanish Club Prnsidcm 4: Gul Run-rvcs vawpmaam 4: Mvmasmg Commune senior Play ounmm 1.3: General Honor Roll li fficcmnlnn club 11 Commurcialiluh 2, Amfnam Club 41 Pep Club 4, DOROTHY SCHUPP Hnomfmf H fm- moore dufzmg um an louc rw Lula' uaam und aww-1 mm- pnf.1y. swim Pm: sqm! Ihllol Bm sm Awww sponsor rvmm uf la. 0 T. C, Senior may Cm: Lnmdaf Literary sqm-fy 2 3.4, l.fu..d.m 3, xmmxml 4, fm Club 4, Srudunx Council amu- .avf Iswd 41 cmpnm mx, 4 Qin R.-...W of J-.mm mm, so,-ummm mm Armor c,.f1v mhmwfq- -swim om- burn mm show 1, Mau YW Plnyx 2. cam rzmrw vm, cs.-m-N1 umm, R011 41 I,ircr.ny comm 1-im rum H. nffummr mm 1, my M.mgQf of Mm. Ym Pm 1. amor r.m.m.u.w. ANNA PEA 121, SCOTT '.-x wwf: pmw Ur ,ww .mf w11.,w.-H ' mm. 1'mm,mlf, rm 4' lmoxopy 11.11, :Vx xmu mm, 4 J, r1W.11 fm 1,2 cum .hhluiu Vv.,11.', mn 1 ,xwmx Small I , Mxkarin fhurux K U 'I 1 inuux 1 1933 EASTONIAN MACK SCROGGINS Ile bulongs to Ihr red headed clan and he ixn't known ur a httahfu! man Football- Second Tenni Letter 3, First Tram Letter 4: Baa- kfrbaitsqartt 344: Senior tnrra. Mitral linvkelbnll. LORIENE SEEVER :'.4f1 all mmm girl is our Lriruvtu Senior Ilnllol, Best Girl Ath- lete , Alhenirtn Club 2-I-4. Sergearit-ar-Arms 3, Vice- Presidenr -l, Prefidrnr 4: Lrundi: Literary Society 4: Girl Reserver 4: Girls' Ath- l:tirs-- Baseball l-Z-4. End Ball Z-3-4, Volley Boll 1-2-3- 4, AwnrdsfSmnll large Pillow Top, and Gold E : Outburst Z-31 R. O, T. C. Circus l-Z. LAUREL MARIE SI-IIPPY Alwa11s nlunsunt and cheer- lull HELEN MAI? SMITH Datum and sLL'ct'r: she proved tr mccrssful :war-f, Senior Ballot, Society Belle : Em Echo Typist 4: Ka1a111r Literary Society 4, Comnwrcml Club 3-4, Girl Reserves 1-1- 3-4, Junior Secretary-Treasurer 4. Service Clmtirrnan 4: Student Council l-Z: Choral Club Z 4.4, secretary 4, ourbirrsr Main Show X: Sponror Lieu- tenant R 0 T. C: mp Club 4: Cnst ol' .-'Krtichokes for Dinner 4. Home Room Ile perm. smrrarv 1, smerarv 2-3. Sales Manager and Treas- urer 41 Senior Committee. VINCENT SMITH Thr tum- of pi-fron who makes 11.1-4114 .41n1r1. senior 111.141 1ca1a111r tnrrmv sornry 4, ciomrmcaai Curb 4, Basketball sewn.: 'mm 4. Bnncl 2, senior ciommirrre AUCE PnUL1N13 SOt.sB1E14G '-so .11-4.11m 1. ma fn rr-on, rlurluml 1u.ri11., cpm Cnnmr---S010 4, Trio 1, 3, Onrburst Main 4, City Music Double Otter Show 12 5, Girl Reserves l, Trvnxuicr Spniiixh Club Seen' tary -lx Pen Iflulw Chcnltatlcr 4: Arhcnrntt Club l-I. l5.tnc! Z-344, Setrctnrv -l: Sttttlrnt Council 4, Home Room Prui- tlcnt I: litrlx' Alhleticv- -Btw- btll 73 l'nl Bll I VII . .V , , c .1 ., 0 ar Ball Z-'5 Awnidx---Small ant! Large Pillow Top: Sentot c0mm.rr.-.-- som 11144. r 4 ijky . ' fir, ' , 6? ' ' 1 N' ,, 141 3. 4 G9 ' 1' Q? E1 , ,f , W Q22 . in 52 Ig: il 441 6 rv- , , ,1 5 of vii V Q W ' if , 1 3 4: 1, Aid? I 2,545 K 'fx E,yif1r.,' gg 4 if ff- was 1-1351 , f ' - ag.-142 1 1.3.-255 1, . gi? 1 ' 1 ' to ze 51 - if ig 2215-irfci-5-345'-.-. - Qi rage. ,M , f in -fn. 5555: -3' P3 A V f ' 1 fs ' Q 3 yi w.f', rf' 4.4 I . .- -4- . v , if c ,, 4 3453 7' f 'L' 53 rig -aww, ' - f.'5 'f7? Q. 9 :riff ' 3 1 - fs: .wg vu. mf? 'R SQ gl? rf: ,L .' I f to i ggi :ij fi f gl AQ I if an pg? 'Q ,111 .Ek -J, c f ' 1 4. .fri X R -3 :'7NI,u . ' iiygifs 7? , , '- .. jg 2 ' B. - , All 4 if it w.3 I-Ill ff! GENE SEBASTIAN lm rm-ffrrz .Um 1. 1111- 111011 of fn. ,w,4n1.if.11, Scnior 13..11c1r, ation 114.112 Football I-Z-3-4 tum 'nam Letter Z-'I--l, Mona All sw 'tram Quafrrriiack 4, 11.144017 ban 171.174, Leiter 1.4, cgorrh .if senior n.t1kerba11 Tram, President Ffe,11m..,1 Limp vine, 1mcmcr.r mc1,,1mmr,rr Clnm, tam High srimi Curb 14, maui aaci science 911.14 1 SOPHIE SHARKUT fin .dear urfz-M1111-I and smttrl German Curb 11 Home Room Pxesidcnr 1, Vice-President 3. secretary 4 Trcnsurer 1, clans' Arlrlertri -Fmt 11411 1 JOHN EDWIN SIMONS 1.aufm und the rtofra lanqm with non. senior 1J1ay1 Cimrtmtrr 41 110me Room President 4, Dran- ing Club z. Band Drum Mainr and Trensurer 4. R. o. T C. 17474, Corporai 2, sergeant 1. Captain 41 Boys' Pep Club srfmary 21 Jrrrrmrrsraaor Pep cnrb Vic:-President 4, Boys' High School Club 1, Cheerlead- rr 4, Senior cnmmirm. H1L'1'ON SMITH: Not izfruttl lo sau what he lhinhs. he wt!! surultf win iucress. ' National Honor Society: Senior Play: President Student Coun- cil 3, Treasurer 4: Hamilton lntcrnry Society Vice-President 3-41 First Place Extempornne- our speaking Literary Contevt 3: Boys' lliglt School Club riatrrnfr 41 nrrnnm Manager liast Echo -l, Home Room President 3-4, ll. O T. C. Crack sqrrrri 1, Caprarn 4, Platoon Lvader Crack Platoon and Ccirnpany 45 stage Cora- mittvc Mikado -l: Outburst Side Show 3: Mid-Ycnr Plnys Prop- rrtici Comtnitree I, Senior Committee. BERTHA GLRTRUDE SOKOLOITF Vt-ru mr: tmtl vt-111 into zlrttt npr to mir, ' Girl llewrves 14114101141 fini, 1. nrtriarscc- nw , 11.i11 1 Atr.1r.1 1 czrrirral llonor 121411 2, 5141111411 c'1t11r 4. l-3-4. Girl? bill l Vtllci ..1i Sntnll 'E' MARX' JEAN STEVFNSON Owe of the iw.-et.-it ' 1101414 12e.4.r.w1..-I 611111 4, Cain, mr-rc..11 i1t114 1. o-.rtiarcr 1. EASTONIAN 1933 ,IAN1 IQ1 1111111-'111 Sl IVITRS l'1p1111 111111 1111,1111111' 1,111 1111.1 111-.111111 11111111 1, 11111111 111111111 1111111111111 1. L11111. 1111 11111111 311111111 1.1.4. 111. 1'11111111111.11 C11111 1 11111111 1 111111 4 11111 1111111111 1,11 -l Trfnxuyrr l'ul1l1:11v Khan:- 11111 x11-1111111.11111 111111111111, Gul f'h1'1'rl1.uI1'1 4 Svmor lllnx C an Uuxburfr 211, I,run1 .xml Mun Show. Plnxw I-2, Home 1111 1-111111. 11111111111 1111111111111 111111 v111111111.11111 1 1111111111 1311111 11111111111 1 XVILLIANI EDWIN STOLPLR 11 111. 1111111111 111 11441111 11111 11111 ll 11. 'r C 1.4. 1, P1111 1.111111-11,1111 4 611111111 S 11-11111 111111 511111111 1.1111 1- 1 1 4 5 1 Srnmr Plas' 1.1111 11-1111 1.3.4. 1-1111111 111111111 V111 111111111111 111.1 51111 111111.11111 11 KATHRYN TONGI5 Quinn an M1 l771'1'1' C x 11.1111 111111 111111111 llnmv lf:un1vnun Llub I-143-4, 11111111111 1, s.-1g1111.11.,x1111, 1, T111111111 1, 11111111111 1. 1Q1111f 1 '1'11-1111111 41 61114 A1111111111111.111-11.111 l12-3, 121111 111111 1, Vnllcy 11.111 112-4 111111111--5111.111 11, 1.1111 EQ 111111111 1111- 111.1 611111 17, 111111111111 M1111 511011 1- 1. 511115111111 1 11 11 T C 1111111 1.1. 11111111 111111111 P1111. 111-111 1 1, 51111111 11111111111111 RUBY TU'l l'l.lj MW 11 full 111' 1l1u1ln1m1. bul Lu' ull hhl lwr' 4,11mnwrc11l lluh I 1111: and Trnuuvrr 4. Yun l'r1w11lun1 3 Gul R11-'rvlx 23 Lnnplirr' Gxrls I 1 P1111 llulu I-314. EDWARD VAN D12L'S11N '.ll1n11r11l 11'1r11lI11v1u I1-1 al- 11111,11111, T1111 11,1111 34 1311111111 3, Ivuvr. lH,uk1-1b.1lI l'1rx1 'lcnm 314, l.11x11 3-I I'cpll11b 4, I 11m1'111'rf1.1l ll11l1 -J, Boys' 111111 Q11111111 111111 1, Q111111111 1111111111 1 11111111 11.1.1111 111111 1111111 4, 111111111111 1 11.111111 1e1111 4 DORLII Ill .111 Axffl. XVELLANIJ 111111-.1 1111111 1111 1111. 11- 111111111111 11111111111 1.1.1111 s11.111 1 111111 A1hl111f1 Ii.111l11ll 2 I Ind I511ll II K'-1Il11 Ihll 11 1,1 1111111 ll LR ,L . 1 IM- , 1-2 1 if x X I 4 ef 1. f X X X if 1' 13' Q QA 1 1, lR'1'i ,J 111 11 ? G' 1 1.414 .Yi 1 H 3 'IN 4 .0 fl 5. J E. , -N 5 ' I is ' I ,J 1.1 g,, 1 -1,' 3 1 1 ,, 5,11 3 .. B fm Q, -1 2 ., . 55 ?, L, 'rg-f J A- K 31 V, 4 .1 5 3 1 QF 1.x Q, 1 X 2 .1 1 9' 43 E4 5 2.1 'Q x, 7 1-1 X 'X 431 ' 1 ' x , 1 .11 WSP ' M1 i . Rt! 2 lf.. '1 ..v'4. X 35, 'x 'Z 1 'GEM 615 fl' M iff U 1 WA1zR11N CLARK STOK1-s A 11111 1111111 11-1111 11111 11 1111, 11111111111 111 f1111' Svn11wrl'Inv: R O, T CI, Z 1. 4, 51111-1111 11111 L111111111111 1, Ofhcrre Club -Q 51111111 11111 C111 11111 A111-11111. 1111 111111111111 01111111141 S1111 Shaw 2. Scmur Cummmur, C11-11111 41 1 CURTIS STROTHER vm, 111111 111 911 111111111 lL1lh, 51111111 11111111111111. JAMES E. THOMAS HE111111111111111 111111 111111112 5111111 Play: 61111111 11011111 R011 11 111111111111 S111111111 c'1,1111. 111 s111111g11111 H1111 511111111 1, D1111111.1111111 T111111 Place. sp111111 111111 5111111 131111111111111. W11.1.1M1 UTZ ll'hu wurk 11.'h1'n lher-'x lun 111 h1- h111l V111Q1N1A W151N13ERG ll1'1l-Im1r1-11. hvclq, and lull 111' fun. Pep Club 41 Srudcnr Ckmncnl I-Z, llnmv Runm Prnulcnl 112 I-IAROLD A131-RT W1-N'1'I11f '111 111111.11 111.11 111,111,1h11n.1 111111 1-1.11111 1 1.1 R Il, 1'. C 11- 1, 11.111 1111-111111111 1,1111 11111111111 11 11111 1.11111 1-2. 11111111111 1 11 1111111111 111111 1, 111111111111 s1111 S1111111 2.5 5111 111111 1111111111 11 11111111 111111111 1111111.11111 1 1. 11111.1M111,11 II 0 'I I l5.1xL1rh.xll 4 1933 EASTONIAN CARI, VJILCOXSON S1m11- uIu.11u1 tmwr ul mirth. hu! hi 1 thu um who klmnuv 11. 111.11111 ' 5.11.01 1nir.i.Mi.m1 Bn1liclb.1ll: 51101111 Tram Hnikrtbnll, Pwr. 11.111 srruitl 1 ALYCE VJILLSON 'lqwmrillr mu, rrmmrll, frm: 1-iomr hrmimiiafq Club z. Biol. Qgy 611111 1.4. Trusurvr 1, lbmalirni 41 Psp Club 4. 01.1. burxt Sidr show 11 Home Rr-nn. 5.1111 ruimgrr -1. TERESA WISNlEWSKl Willing lo be nuur14ont s friend ' Cicvmnion Club 2' Home Eco- nomics Club President and Vinc- Prcxidvnt 4: Girls' Alhlcricsff Bmscball Z, Endlmll Z: Out. burst Main Show l-Z, HELEN WOLEE 'wwirmy 11 only nm' of hw many urfompllshmunru' EN Erho 1x1.ni1ging Euimi 41 Ensroniqn Acuviricb Ediior -1: second P1111 in Essay Lnmiy Contul 3, Octet Ciiy Music Contrsl 3, liommcrcial Club Z, Athenian Club Z: Studcnt Council Z VERA WUTli Om ni llw :uint wmm gnrlsfyropular 111111, 11.1111 wri-11 Eur Echo Exchange Editor 4, Ensloninn Staff Typist 4: Sun- ior Ballot Bust Girl Flnttururnz Ciirl Rcvcrvv: -l, fonimcrcml Cilub Z-3-4, Vicv-Prcsidvnt 4. Biolcgv Club Z, Pup Club Z-4: Student founzil 1: Mikado Sings Coniminee +1 Ourbum Main Show Z-3: Home Room Szclvury, Treasurer, and Rc- poricr Z-3.4 Senior Comniitlvu L, . 1 224 f ' 1 Q sg az QA ., 5' 55' 'Z' if ' 13 .,1'x,. 2' 4. gg fd - li? . 151. 'L , , i I ' '51, ' A fig. i ' vt ' f W f 535 . 1- 'Q :if 511 5,5 ix: ,. f 1 ' ' . ,ff ff ' ' A . Q3 War 'rf ' vf - 19 . f ff? gr: A .11 24:1-'ia ,fist M.-4g,,.. A . -1. - 5 1 fr . 1 1 ' . , fl 'A .. 1' ff 'W . f-ff lf? - ' r i., gif -3' . : ,gf . my . 'er A rl 1 39 + 1 . ' 1,2 1 1 t 1 b , ' 1,' jeff! K 'i 'Y , , 5151 . . q rw if ' , -. ,N - ' V . . efi .... ' .,1 ' 1125 Ii? r 4, gm 11 -4 , fx is f 1 , ig .155 ar f it 1-5 - rl 53. 2 2:3 . ,: f 'za 41 , ' i , .. .1 1 .11 wi .1 Nfflf? M 3? C153 . , ' .1 ii 1 1 V1 r l4l3l RUTH NVILKISON A ffm- 1111.11 11.11 11--111,11 111.11 mm uf im. Minn. rfnipurumwr ' miirmii Honor 500111 141111111 1.1irf.m' sorirrv 1. sp.im,11 11111, 1, 0.11 izrwrm l-Z-3.4. 11.111111 4.1.11 Highcsi 1101.01 izon 4, 111111111 Honor 111111 1. 1.1, my Mun: t,Qn1f11 'rfipif 'rm 1 r.hm.1 Club 1. Lridrr Llulu K-4: Senior Vomnllttuw: LONDALINE FLORENCE WINKLE Prim mm rm num of uma 11111111 National Him, socarry, Com. mrirsii C1111 11 Emma. Liter- ary sorarry 1. Trrnsurcr mi svmmy, Girl Reserves 1.2-3 smdcnr Council 1.-1. Gmini 1101101 Roll 4: Outbursl Mm show 1. NlARGUERITE ELLEN XVOLEE 'One of rhv 1u.'i'1-11-11 nmw- hivs of our rims and one of lhu bex! workcrsf National Honor Society. Enron- mn Art Sufi' 4. East Echo Club Editor 4: Lcundis Lllcr- .iiy Socirty 2.3.1, Lrimdinn, Secretary: Girl Reserves 3.4: Prrsidcnr Junior Trinnglc. Ru- ,-mirr swim Trinnglug Arr 1.11111 1.4, Reporter 11 Homv Room President 2: Girls' Ath- lcticr --Bnecball Z-3-4, Endbnll 1.4, voiiry B111 3, Awardsf Small F 3. Large E -lx Mikado Makeup Comrmrtvc -lf oiirhimr 2.1, Main Show' Pep Club 3-41 firvroninn Cilub Z, XVILMA B. WRIGHT A prolly mm 111 fr-11 burr onlu orwof her ultracllom F111 Izcho Typ11r -l, Commer- c1.il Club 4: Clcuronmn Vlub 1. Girls' Pap Club 2, Pcrfcct Alwmlnncc Z, llnnw Room Rc- pnitrr. CARL NVYNN .1 u.i1uu111.- 11111 in mr- .rmzfrnb .mu im wwf 11111 Fm-111111 Tum 1.1, trim 1.1. 1111.51.11 sum -1 Track 'rrm 4, 6111 Club s111r1m..ii.Arm 1. Bova' High School Club 1. 3.4. cibim 1, 111.11113 c'1ii11 srfgi1n1.1r.Armi 1 11111111 Room Pruidunt 11 11.11.10 fghrni, 1. oiirbum 1.1. srigr Lonniiarrrr. 1111111 1.1, EASTONIAN 1933 SENIORS Will-IQUT PICTURES AI lfzlllll lxlllll U l,l'lYlS llibxlrxlf 'I-'ur Ink 41 rflllu good fvIIuLL'f' Our of our bw! :L'1frl1ux. Bxology Club -l: Home Room President 2: Commercial Club -ll. lNoxLl1c.mH Pmcnlous Fomlmll Second Team lxtlcr. Outbursl l. 3: Glue Club l-2: l'm11b,rll l-2, lkirst 'lsenm lxttcr: Home liuoul Sergerullfnt- Anus l-4. Doxm 11 Bmmxx HO!-DI Y PWRCY: HL, fL,1,g11, his ,,l,1,'q,m'U,,S. C'I1'mIw'ng the Iuzlder of xurcesx, , Commercial Club Treasurer 3 41 Second Tcanl lfoolball 2: Track Turn l-2-'51 Golf Team I-3: intra-Mural Sports 33 7 O'lll'uN -- Ims RUBIXSUN xl pluuwn! addilicvrr lo our rluxs 4' lfnst Film Reporter -l, Vx'Il.Ll.'XKl DAVIS Ml'lup,uu um I-f-from mtv l'm frvvf why DONALD 'I'l3l'RICK ur-nl! 11711 III fnnlvnted Illu' 1uu. 4 V, A A l fruxlwozfhy um! lmnml. Home Romu President l: lun.:-Xlural loorbnll 3 Perfect Atlunclmxqc 3, l'1iIfIW XV1Xl.l..XClf l fl nu'1'z'u ruin pumzr lin' u'uzf. blklil DVWI' ' ll'!n-ru lhurufr 41 :ull 117.-:lk u Lulu' Dm XIAIQ C.xlu1sA,llll NV A Thy ,wily uf .Zulu sm Ihr umm 1.1 Imrmr ' RING! Ill Il XV!! I Y ., M U,,,,l,,K v,U,,. wee xuwl, uw r 'Illu Juulrrxrl rulzffrw .11 if M. X ihllmr I mu num! 5 XT J 1933 EASTONIAN CLASS OF 1933 Approximately two hundred students graduated from the various grade schools and came to East to compose the Freshman class of '30. This class immediately showed signs of marked ability. Various Freshmen took part in the journalistic, musical, and athletic events. As Sophomores they furthered the good work begun in their Freshman year. They were represented well in the dramatic department and took part in various contests. Several medals were taken in the literary contest by Sophomore con- testants. Two Sophomores were members of the championship football team of that year and others took part in athletic contests. The third year of this class proved even more successful. For the first time, an orator was chosen from the Junior class to represent East at Convention Hall. Again the class members took an active part in athletics, helping to com- pose the track, basketball, and football teams. Several Juniors were members of the publication staifs. A number of Juniors were given roles in the mid- year plays. Others participated in the art contests, literary contests, and music contests. The Senior class achieved great things. They presented a program for the Alumni Party instead of the usual dance, thus inaugurating a satisfactory plan for the annual entertainment. The Senior play, Abraham Lincoln, was a large and successful undertaking. Several members were chosen as all-stars on the honorary football and basketball teams. Other honors were awarded Seniors in numerous contests and activities. The high school careers of the members of this class have come to a close. When they receive their diplomas, they will have proved themselves capable and eflicient. May their future lives be as successful. l43l I i -1 I' 'I J. il Illil 1 kllllllll lllllll I ll l'iu ilii' ll um T '11 lrlll 'lisa 1 'ru' llll il'l' - I Ill ill I II I 1 - OTHER CLASSES ..fY'tlld 1933 S IAN Buck Row: Cubine, O'Neal, Kiloh, R. Barbe, Stout Front Row: Taylor, Lovelace, Cahill. Parr t. OFFICERS Presidenz: ROBERT BARB Bob was well qualified to be leader of his class, Pop , effici t ependable, he put the Junior class well on the road to success. Vice-President: PAUL O'NEAL Popular with his classmates and an outstanding athlete, Barney' loyally served his class. Secretary: LUCILLE CAI-IILL Her personal charm has end Treasurer: RIDENOUR PARRENT His initiative and friendly ways were desirable traits for a treasurer. eared her to all who know her. She filled this job faithfully. Sergeant-at-Arms: JOHN KILOH . Large in stature, this cheerful athlete was a good one for this position. Reporter: ROY STOUT His experience on the Echo Staff and friendly attitude were his qualifications for this office. Gift-Receiver: ROBERT LOVELACE An excellent and popular student, his class chose Robert to uphold the colors of the class as gift-receiver at the graduation exercises. Mascots: JUNE TAYLOR AND DENNIS CUBINE The Juniors thought that these fun-loving classmates were the ones to bring them good luck. HISTORY The Junior class was well represented in all sections of the school. Several Juniors were contestants in the annual literary contest, They were present on the football field, basketball court and track. Juniors were prominent in the R. O. T. C. Department, Commercial Department. Art Department and Music Department, Several are members of the East Echo staff, and others have positions on the EASTONIAN staff. The Junior class sponsored an out- standing Junior-Senior Prom. Members also took part in dramatic events. This class has asserted itself in every department of the school, thus proving a successful group. Miss Melba Schoenlein and Mr. Edward F. Thelen were chosen the sponsors for this year. 1501 H b .IW if I EASTONIAN i t 1933 Soprtofvxotee CLASS 099' 'Y' AI4 lfuck Row: O'Brien. Maniett. Dettweiler. Gordon. from Row: Gowdy. Lee. Stentors, Abramowitz, Clements, OFFICERS President: BILLY MANIETT Good-natured and likable. Billy was an ideal choice as the leader of his class. Vice-President: TED DETTWEILER His pleasing manner won him many friends. His work foretells his future success. Secretary: DOROTHY LEE She served her class faithfully and well, Her sweet personality was one of the factors which led her to popularity. Treasurer: Lots JEAN GOWDY Her attractiveness was a valuable asset in this important office. The class didn't make a mistake in this choice. Assistant Treasurer: CARRIE ABRAMOWITZ A valuable aid to the treasurer in the performing of her difhcult duties. Sergeanl-ut-Arms: LEROY O'BRIEN His cheerful smile and ability to make friends played an important part in his election. Reporter: ESTHER STENFORS An outstanding sophomore, she was chosen for her writing ability and dependability. lvlrzscots: PAUL GORDON AND ELAINE CLEMENTS Jolly and friendly. the class thought them deserving of this honor, HISTORY The class of '35 accomplished many things. It was well represented in the annual literary contest and its members participated in musical and athletic events, They took part in the R. O. T, C. Members also made good records in the Art and Domestic Science Departments. The above oflicers were chosen at their meeting March l. Miss Mary Latshaw and Mr. J, N, Broadlick were elected advisers of the class, l51l 1933 E'AsToN1AN FRESHMAN CLASS Back Row: Sawyer, Murphree, Gray. From Row: Kelley, Tipton, Smith, Heady, Lamb. OFFICERS President: WALTER SMITH His class bestowed this honor on him because they saw him as a leader. Vice-President: KENNETH HEADY Cheerful and dependable, Kenneth rapidly became popular with everyone. Secretary: ELLEN GRAY A sweet smile and eihciency were her qualifications. A Treasurer: VERA MURPHREE A A little lady from the South who was recognized as trustworthy and deserving of this office. Assistant Treasurer: MAXINE KELLEY Her quiet determination was just the quality necessary in this work. Sergeant-at-Arrns: BILL SLATER Peppy and possessed of :n winning personality, he fulfilled this position well, Reporter: GEORGIA SAWYER Intelligent and attractive, she was a successful leader. Mascots: MARY JANE TIPTON AND KENNETH LAMB Lots of pep and ginger made these students the best choices for this ofhce. HISTORY The freshman class of '33 is the first to have produced an orator in the school finals. The members also proved their capability in the Athletic, Music and Art Departments. Miss Alice Sutherland and Mr. W. M. Ryder are the sponf sors of the class, I52l EASTONIAN if A it Sli HI! MX iw jggji 3 Wm A i X V ' ? NMMW ? X WWNXWK X 1 v 'um HOMEROOMS 1933 EASTONIAN Room Nos. B-Q, 405, 392 Teachers: Miss Roads, Miss Hiatt and Mr. Parks Lust Row: Radford, O'lVlalcy, Silvey. Patterson, Krebs, Russell, Anderson. Lovell. Third Row: Bennett, Erker. M. Smith, Gordon. Jessen, Fisher. Fahlstrom. Second Row: Bugg, Bootka, Bechtol, McNown. Mueller, Shaughnessy. Lamanno, Felt. From Row: Klotz, Hodges, Gnotta Rrmdol. White. Ncster. Caliban. Johann. 'lO5, 405 Teachers: Mr. Tielel and Miss Hiatt Last Row: Mr. Tiefel, Hawley, Strother, Du Bois. Christie, Lillzi, Messzr. Second Row: Stinson, Grunwald, Morgan, Lundsted, Gaba, Quackcnbush. Duderstadt, Davis. From Row: Blum, Martin. Viets, Scott. Hecker. Kerr, Forcht. Tyler. l54l EASTONIAN 1933 RQQM NC. 'IO7 Teacher: Mr. lhelen Last Row: Winegnrdncr, Henehan, Appleby, R, Allen. Lucas. W. Kelso. Third Row: Weber, Soltys, Sousley. Fellow. Rowe, Mann, Greene. Second Row: O'Brien, Bowers, Andulsky, Schell, Strandberg, Gray. Wren, Rouron. From Row: Ganzer. Magee. Hammon. Krebs. XVeis, Graham. Cox. RQQM NO. 'lO8 Teacher: Miss Hatch Lust Row: Nlnyes. Parks, Faulhnber. Ellsaesser, Crook, Haley, Calnen, Irwin. Third Row: Gnoun, Green. Stivers, Janes, Finfrock, Ragsdale. Renms. Second Row: Hedberg, Mosiman, Howard. Wilkinson.. Baum, McDougal, Stepp, Miss Hatch. Front Row: Hooper. Thomson, McGuire. Boner. Parrish, Dawson. 1551 . 1 ,J , ,, , i VJ .A r 1933 M1-,L-. EASTONIAN Jo jllk Y' I' RQOM leaclwer: fVli55,Gilgl'1rist Lust Rou, McK1nney Albers Rumpf Chapman Lundstrom Kuhn H. Agin. Barbe. Block ODelI Tlnrd Row Flsher Mann Ste hn Young Enloe Chxsm Duflield Kite. Reynolds, Second Rom Snyder Wnnfrey Agm Hare Rlder Woodxmard Grant. Westerman. Campbell Doane FrOn1RoLu Haynes Pemberton Wuth Clements Schouton Pagett Kusrer, Sharts. Cease. RQQM NO Q03 Teacher Mr Broaclllclc AXA Third Row: Blau. Ballard, Stokes, Jackson, Ness. Second Row: Scroggins, Noble. Browning, Santhofl, Wllcoxson, XVilliams, Front Row: Blcxch. Heady, Quear, Beiser, Richardson. Kmtz, Mr. Brondlick, Branch. i561 EASTONIAN 1933 RQOM NG. QO4 Teacher: Miss Cannon Last Row: Funston, King, Johnston. Davis, Helton, Robertson, Third Row: Cubine, Stout, Cornelius. Lynch, W. Butler, Yeoman, House, Ridgley. Second Row: Weber, Miller. Holland, Worthington. Pruessner. Tipton, G. Lovelace. Front Row: Tonge. Weibel. L. Smith, Dettweiler, Stebbins, Hathhorn. QO5'3OQ Teachers: Miss Segelbaum and Mr. McDaniel , . L V f 1 25:39 V ' .- ' , . K -, f' 37 , 1 x! .n 'I A A 1 , I -,-- lv, , ' -4 ' ,, Q: ' ' , Z, V ,g 5,1 v, 3,9 ,A , A Atvwif: ' I :A ii 'J '- ' 'Iliff' . Q A , V .Qi 1?-,uw ' Y - . X' ,M 5 N if V- - :J ul. , . , 5 , C .. f 1 'I H' ' w M 5 'E ,L S V - Q . V4 I v-if .54 il . A ' -5 2 X, Las! Row: Miller, Riggs, Potchad, Huntington. Kellstrom, House. Hickman, Tinsley. Third Row: Gcisinger, McCall, Haberkorn, Harrison, Jendrasiak, Highmnn, Tipton. Second Row' Ver Koulen, Lewis, Chism, Campbell. Tucker, Martin. Wyatt, Fronl Row:-Marino. Tucker, Brownfield. Goldsworthy, Vaughn, Sopp. Bowman, Squire. Orr. Q fa! af? 42,fT ,REZJ C C I 'r ,Zi i, li li l l ll l I. Ii 1 T571 ek X l .UN ' we., , HO X. i. XLJ 'K 15 , ...K-dv L. Q.. ',-Q -L- -N 1933 EAsToN1AN ROOM NOS. Q06-306 Teachers: Miss fVlcCiure and Nlr. Finn Ball, Jenkins, Cypert. Haynes, Wheat, Fehrenbach. Downey. Ireland. Last Row: Driscoll. Third Row: Gulick, Woodward, Hansen, Gladdcn, Hitchcock, Martin, Jones, Cary, Wyatt, Second Row: Thompson. Bright, Cowdy. Callen. Spalding, Cunningham, Jenkins. Schupp, From Row: O. Johnson. Linscomb, Vierling. V. Donnigan, Gordy, Long, E. Johnston. L RQQM NG. Q07 Teacher: Mr. Grube Laxt Row: Keeling, Peelle, H. Vdolff, Merritt. Swift. Potter. Ragan, Bell, Morris. Dc Long. Secong lRbiw: Keefer, Davidson, Sharkut, Pierce, Hennier. Grogan, Murphree. M. Wolfe os rg. Front Row: Burk, Holbrook, O'Hara, Dombroski. Bradley, Piehler. E. Potter. I 4 f I58l 1 K 1 Q . EASTONIAN ax ' 1933 A . xx x Room No. 20 N ' Teacher: Miss Schoen ein Last Row: Schwertscharf, Gavin. lVlcCleary. Ullman, Maniett, Dolde, Butler, Wilson. Second Row: Saatholf, Roberts, Olsen, Higgins, Evans, Nelson, Marler. Henze. Front Row: Miss Schoenlein, Painter, Hassler, Donahue, Winkler, Grisham, McMahon. Hen- derson, Branski, RQOM NG. Q17 Teacher: Miss fxmmerman Last Row: Ireland, Thomas, Doughty, Coflin, Cooley, Hartman. Third Row: Lane, Burnett, Millard, J. Cox, Seever, B. Cummings, Shippy. Second Row: Light. Schad, Johnson, Askin, Armstrong, R, Cummins, Schwartz. Front Row: Metcalf, Barnes, Abreo, Ferguson, Schanzer, St. John, Miss Ammerman, l59l ' 1 'l933 EASTONIAN RQCM NO. Q13 Teacher: Miss Flinn KE i 4 ll Q, if HQ. N! ' Last Row: M, Clarkson, Kiloh, Wenthe, Hnlc. Fisher. Third Row: Justice, Ramel, R. Barbe, Harrison, Hawkins, Walker. Korcnke. Second Row: Gravino, Corbett. F, Block. Gray. Schuble. Erickson. From Row: Lynn, L. McConnell, Blair, Bolar, Hayes, Holland, Brown, -1 X .i i ,,aff'A-,i. 41- i' ,,qNq zAff'fV-15' r' ' fn ul XWC' ' ' 7' f, , HA 'l2fDC?N'lfNC. Q15 N--' U Teacher: Miss Abbott Lusi',Row: Nixon. Noel, Groesbcck, Willson, Wheeler, Juchet, Wade. Second Row: Colc, Olson. Rolls udheimer. Hood. O'Connell, Pickerell, Front Row: Hnslar. Conley. aslman, Osenburg. Bryant. Stranclberg. Johnson. ,V 4 ---XX 'JJ WA P R 3 H u JV 9' JJ' 1, l...' yo yy ,WL . l .JV 2 uf Y f W f W , f .W J '51 J .fdl-J JJ J Tw,-1 .1 luol 3,2 3 J, '1J,'J A , J il, 1 V' N' ff Q fur, lvl, X N ' ' J I X J IV 'j JI f Y f 1 l .Y 'J Q- .. v xx. J YI' fy M u EASTONIAN 1933 RQOM NC. 303 Teacher: Miss fVlcGloin Lust Row: Nelson, Hanna, Alexander, Nlcl-lone, Osborn. Cook, Calhoun. Schupp, H. Smith, L. Nelson. f, Second Row: Vaughn, Self. Brelsford, Bash, Utz, Bybee, Gunn, Walker, Brackenriclge, Marchisio, From Row: Alexopoulos, P. Smith. Minor, Wiriters, McGlasson, Pycior, Mitrong, Vehlewald, Herren, RQQM NGS. 305-311 Teachers: Miss Sutherland and Mr. Nichols Last Row: Vaughn, McCreedy, Slater. Conley. Stolper, Stuart, Stebbins. ' Third Row: Godi, Thompson, Moore, Simcoe. MclVlillen, Sawyer, Second Row: Brciiag, Eggleson, Bedingncld, Campbell, Murphree, Hawkins, Gray, Anderson, Cummings. I Front Row: Searcy. Peckenpaugh, XVallace, Peterson, Mercer, Finfrock, Santoro. Gilpin. Smith, Mill 1933 EASTONIAN ROQM NOS. 307-QOT Teachers, Miss Cobb and Miss Gilchrist Las! Row: Lnffoon, Berning. Chaney. Block, Diamond, Kratsehmer, Dallam. Gorzik, Wallace. Second Row: Byrnes, Dozier. E, Cox, H. Cox, Henderson, Koutelas. Greenstreet, Smith, Haynes, Payne. From Row: Runyon, Kost. Wisniewski. Tuttle, Kelso, Glnsner, Fairfax, Butler. Miss Cobb. Ly' ' - i l i l i f .ff i jf! ,wi fl. , 7 RQQQM NO. 309 .row Teacher, Miss Johnston Last Row: Welland, Higgins, Buell, Fahlstrom, Van Deusen, Tetrick. Gaines, Ryan, Campbell. Third Row: Davis, Wright. Kennedy, Clarke, McGuire. Bader. Butler. McCurlcy, Gnrtrell. Second Row: Myers. Sokoloff, Moore, Randol. McCl:innhnn, Abrnmowitz, XVinkle, Miss Johnston. Fronl Row: Gilson. Crowley, Anderson, Doane. Stevenson. Rider, Frazier. lG2I M W' , . EASTONIAN .L 4 , VJ . lv . 3, LU! I 'A f If 1, ,vff . , Room No, 313 ' if Teacher: Miss Letslwew W Last Row: Peelle, Stark, Argo, Shope. Kelsev, Davies Third Row: Parry, Proctor, Milholland, Hentschel, Lemen, Blau, Second Row: Harmon. Rumans. Boone, Roggensack, Mongold, Plaskett Norqu t Vincent Front Row: Sokoloff, Parrent, Moad, O'Brien, Michael, W. Smith, 3'l5 317 edclwers Miss Waring and Miss Van Natta M53 Lusl Row: Courrnet Trowbridic l L i Third Row: Sympson, Blackburn, Leslie, Kelly, Bryan. Pecry. Snoviden Winkler. Holcomb, Stcnfors. Dmrling Boosmm Second Row: Lewis. Quackenbush, Mitchell. Millhouser, Bauchop. Corley ODonnell Front Row: Gamble, Collins. McGuire, Burton, Mathis, Lowciy. Marchert v x I x J 1933 EASTONIAIN 1 ROOM NO. 319 ,y K Teacher: Miss larbet f Last Row: Thompson, Gerhnrdt, Anderton, Brees, Manley, Strandberg, V, Smith. Murphy. Second Row: Carlson, Barr, Simons, Lester, Davidson. Scott, Hull. Hansen, Front Row: Perryman, Schell, Laffoon, Doran, Mann, Trendwell. Buster, Weinberg. Pemberton, Mock, Sebastian, ' 40'l-404 Teachers: Miss Novvlin and Miss Reid Lust Row: Kraft, Tgngg, Second Row: Miss Gibbs. Taylor. From Row: Latham Blgqkgfgr, I JD M Wjffj . tj,-,,-f I vnf 1' I L. ,if Ll. 4 Wlfyejff ,,,4f' AJ' 4 f . ,Vw xl EASTONIAN 1933 ROQM NC. 403 Teacher: Miss Willitt Las! Rauf: Jury, Graham, Fain, Clinc, Galbraith, Wright, Robbins, Osborn, Simons. Thirdajowz Peckenpaugh, Gilkcson, Godi. Hands, Dettweiler, Frazier, Kerr, Jenkins. Sc-con Row: Cooper, Herren, Pauly. Bargar, Gordon, Tnlberl. Nielson, Day. Front Row: Martin, Hampton, Jnrosz, Darr, Tuttle, O'l-lam. Scrivner. 1 X' f J ROQM NOS. 407-Q01 , Teachers: Miss .lerilcins and Miss Gilchrist Oli ,V ,V i Ii Lust Row: Doane, Bcarss. Benton. XVQSK, Yates. C. Miller, Hilrlicock, YVilson, Mnrtin. Si-fond Roux. Reynolds. Pinnon. NVlicclv:r. Gilpin, Baker. Rousscllol, XVhiLworth. Davis. Rump Pagcrt. Prim! Row: Kloll NVnclu. Barlow Mathis. Clcmcnrs, Millard, A. Lucas. Davis, liunston. f, w R4 l X i - X ., . X , ' 1- I. iirl tt, fx so , A ' A, x 7 , 1933 EASTONIAN RENAISSANCE About 1350 the Middle Ages began to give way to Renaissance in Italy. From there it spread through European countries and lasted till the beginning of seventeenth century. The chief characteristic of this was the desire of the people to know more about world in which they lived. the the the era the The Renaissance brought with it a new education. The most refined parts of Greek and Latin literature were studied in place of the medieval works. Later, when the awakening had spread, St. Paul's School, after which the late English Public Schools were modeled, was estab- lished, IGGI 1 1 W , S w 1 k N wh EASTONIAN 1933 DEPARTMENTS With the opening of its new addition, East High School this year finds itself better prepared to serve the increased student body and the community than ever before. Some of the departments are working in new class rooms: some have introduced additional subjects, some have new equipment with which better to instruct those who enter their courses. It has been thought appropriate, therefore, by the editors and advisers of the 1933 Eastonian to introduce into this year's book a section dealing with the work of the various departments of the school, including in the section pictures of classes actually at work. Recognizing the fact that no student may become familiar with every subject offered, the editors hope that by classifying the different subjects according to departments, they may acquaint the school at large with the range of subjects offered in the curriculum. A further hope in arranging this section of the annual is that recognition be given to some departments that ordinarily receive little acknowledgment of their work. This is due to the fact that these departments, such as English, Mathematics, History, and others, are not in their nature spectacular. The work of other departments is brought before the public in concerts, exhibitions, plays, operas, athletic contests, and publications, but the rest go forward with their work in comparative obscurity. It is the desire of the staff that the fol- lowing section may show the real importance of these departments as well as of the others. The departments dealt with herein are: English, Mathematics. Languages, Social Science, Science, Commerce, Eine Arts, Publications. lndustrial Arts. Home Economics, R. O. T. C., and Athletics. lG7l 1933 EASTONIAN MARIE BURRUS MARY l.. LATSHAW GARLAND NICHOLS ENGLISH Perhaps in nothing is the extent of our education so clearly exhibited as in our command of the English language. Moreover, English is used more exten- sively than any other subject studied. ln every spoken word, in every social or business letter, in making any type of composition, written or oral, our command of our language is thrown into bold relief. From our use of our mother tongue the inference as to our education and social level is drawn. English is the channel to all other learning: no amount of learning in any other subject can avail a person if he has not the ability to convey his knowledge fluently by an easy command of the language. For these reasons the English Department of all high schools is the most extensive, employing more teachers and enrolling more pupils than any other department. The department at East High School endeavors to give to its students a foundation in both English composition and literature which will enable them to meet the demands which later life makes on their command of the language. Three years of English are required for graduation from East High School. The fourth year, a survey course of literature is elective. The Freshman year of English consists of both composition and literature. The literature is the reading of biography, the novel, narrative poems, and a drama from Shakespeare. Sophomore and Junior composition aim to develop creative writing. Sopho- more composition is work in the development of the fundamentals of advanced writing, being a study of advanced sentence structure and paragraph writing. Junior composition makes application of the fundamentals learned in the Sophomore year in the writing of short stories, poems, essays and argument, Sophomore literature is a study of the works of American authors from late W58 l EAsToN1AN 1933 '7 'Go EDITH l.. TARBET EVA VAN NATTA CELIA WARING colonial to contemporaryworks. Junior literature consists of selections which illustrate the type forms of composition. This study of literature is under- taken with two objectives: to develop in the student an appreciation and understanding of good literature, and to inspire the talented student to emulate the works of the authors who come under his observation. Senior English is a survey course of English literature from Beowulf to con- temporary writings. This fourth year of English shows English literature in its relation to historical events. Such a survey course serves both as a guide to the significant periods in English literature and to the outstanding writers who have influenced the best literature. The teachers of English at East High School are: Miss Marie Burrus. Miss Mary L. Latshaw, Mr. Garland Nichols, Miss Alice D. Sutherland, Miss Edith L. Tarbet, Miss Eva Van Natta, Miss Dorothy W. Varney and Miss Celia Waring. 11391 1933 EASTONIAN LITERARY CONTEST The School-at-Large, for the first time since the curtain rose in the Literary Contest, was present at the climax, May 5, 1933. Kalailu placed second, lack- ing four points to tie the winners, who had a total of eighteen points. Songs, stunts and costumes added to the color of the spectacle. The results: First ,,,,,,, Second ,..,,,,, ,fd ESSAY --,-,.RUTH PARRISH, Eulexia ROBERT LOVELACE, Kalailu Third ..,, -W GEORGE WEIS, Hamilton POEM First ,,,, ,..,.. A HELEN HENDERSON, Eulexia Second,L- L LLLACHRISTINA HENTSCHEL, Kalailu Third ..,..E, --, ERNEST COOPER. Hamilton SHORT STGRY First ..... ,,,,,.,, , GLENN WOLFF, School-at-Large Second ,,,,.,..,,,, . Third ,,.,,,,,,,,,, First-- , - Second ,,,, Third,..,, HILTON SMITH, Hamilton Lois JEAN GOWDY, Leundis ORATION LLWEDWARD KUHN, School-at-Large LLLLMARY IRWIN, Kalailu -,- BILL METCALF, Hamilton EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING First LLLLLLLL L SecOnd,,, Third LLL. First LLLLL Second,,,,, Th1rd,,. LLLLL Gold, silver and bronze third place winners. ,,,,,,l:RANK KRATSCHMER, Kalailu LLLLLUCILLE LANE, Leundis LL- DOROTHY RAMSEY, School-at-Large DECLAMATION ,--,KENNETH CORBETT, School-at-Large LLLLKENNETH HEADY, Hamilton --,-,JANE ST1vERs, Leundis medals were given, respectively, to first, second and I 701 EASTONIAN 1933 1- ' Lllgz Avkwgf DXXQ J YK x 1933 EASTONIAN MATHEMATICS 'EY x. EMIR AMMERMAN BAIRD PARKS VEE FLINN Mathematics is a very necessary branch of learning. Before even the days of the earliest Egyptians, Mathematics was in use. The Egyptians, whose record is the only authoritative one we have, used it as a means for keeping their estates surveyed and to relocate their land after the annual overflow of the Nile, They also used their mathematics in deciding the positions of their temples which were required by their religion to face directly East. However, all the mathematical science was monopolized by the priesthood and was a mystery to the common people. Today, our educational system is doing its best to blow away the mists which surround the mathematical symbols. ln East High School this objective is being taught by the presentation of both Plane and Solid Geometry, Algebra l to 4, Trigonometry, and Mathematics 1 and 2. Algebra is the calculation of functions and the manipulation and reduction of formulas. Algebra is both a simplification of arithmetical functions by the use of symbols instead of numbers and the introduction to all higher Mathe- matics except pure Geometry. Geometry is a solution of plane and solid figures and Trigonometry is a study of the triangle and its functions. Much modern construction and mechanization of all kinds depend upon Geometry, while Trigonometry is used largely in Astronomy and Surveying, The course defined as Mathematics 1 and 2 and presented in East High School is the study of a practical application of Mathematics. It is the aim of the Department of Mathematics to train its patrons in methods of thought which will help them in the solution of the many problems which life lays at their feet and bring the students to realize the tremendous significance of Mathematics in their daily life, inspiring them to study it in relation to its importance. The teachers of Mathematics at East High School are: Miss Emir F, Ammerman, Mr. W. S. Esther, Mr, John Finn, Miss Vee Flinn, Mr. Garland Nichols, Mr. Baird Parks, and Miss Edith Tarbet. l72l EASTONIAN 1933 1715! EASTONIAN 1933 'i ' K' Y J EASTONIAN 1,33 V.,f .f vis? L 1 fm, -vw . 'B-' , -Xu' A, I-Q My 55 - ,Q f WX X' f' ' ua Ji.. f Q - , .S+ ? k 5' ' Y M' , FFT: .1 . Q xt. - : ,- EASTONIAN 1933 Back Row: Miss lVlcGloin, Hindrichs. Simpson, Willson, Tonge, Butler, Butler. Second Row: Moad. Frazier, XVoodcock. Ramsey, Calhoun, Doane, E,Doane. Front Row: Mittong, Schupp, Dodson. Walker, Benton, Johnson, Snyder. BICDLOGY CLUB Hygiene which are so important to general health to the students as soon as possible so that they may be put into operation and show their effect early in the life of the pupil. General Science is intended to provide a foundation for the Sciences taken later in the high school course. Biology is restricted to the Sophomore year. This arrangement is made because of the fact that some of the remaining Sciences require Biology as a prerequisite. Psychology, Physiography, Chemistry, Physics, Physiology, Zoology and Horticulture may be taken in the Junior or Senior years. Psychology must be preceded by either Biology or Physiology. Algebra 1 and 2 is a prerequisite to Physics and is desirable preceding Chemistry. Two years of Science are required for graduation. One year of either Biology or General Science is required. and the other year may be taken electively. 171m EASTONIAN 1933 CQMMERCE An increasing num- her of students are each year going to college from high school, But statistics show that even now only one out of every ten ever receives a college education. Then. M1NN1i- B,-wi-14 MMSII M- COBB nine pupils out every ten who graduate from high school should be prepared to go into the business world and make their own way. The Commerce Department at East High School endeavors to give a foundation to its students which will enable them to carry on in the business world. assisted by the experience and facility which time and practice give. Nine business courses. representing the preparation needed to establish a business, to command an executive position in business. or to occupy a secretarial or bookkeeping position, are given at East High School. These include two years of Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typing: one year of Commercial Arithmetic and Applied Mathematics: and one term each of Commercial Geography, Commercial Law. Office Training, and Business English, But it is not alone to the students expecting to enter the business world instead ol' college that the courses offered in the Commercial Department are valuable. Nearly all of the courses given have great value and are required to be used at some time during the career of a student. Shorthand, Typing, and Commercial l,aw are especially valuable to any student, regardless of his W chosen profession. The Commerce teach- ers at East High School are Miss Minnie Baker. Miss Mabel Cobb, Mr. John Finn and Miss l.ouis.i Johnston. ru 21 i Y liillx Nl lixx l,0t1s-'i I' IHIINNIUX si ,ff fix EASTONIAN 1933 4'-I kfgxlfa L . ' ,4 9-lo rv Xi' X '4 EASTONIAN 19,3 N . 'K f V .ff K VX ,X :Ds .J C '-if Q , 1' :J V ,CQ v 1 - .- - Qf 4 N ' x X v '- .1 , r . , ,x I sf J 1- 5' Y P I 4 .. N . s .1 1 ,, . i, , It Q. V.: M . 1 I A j Y Maia tim AnPso'1'T CI:CiLE BUR'1'oN The Art course in East High School aims to further in the students any native talent which may be found and to develop an appreciation of the works which have been produced in the Held of Art. Four years of Art are offered. ln the first year, block and lower case lettering, elementary design, soap sculpture, and pencil drawing are done. The second year carries the Hrst year's work into its more complicated forms and adds textiles, block printing, poster drawing, simple oil painting, dynamic symmetry, perspective. and leather work. Continuing in the Work of the preceding two years, the third year also in- cludes batik dyeing and charcoal drawing, ln the fourth year, metal craft, spatter painting, advanced oil painting. and drawing from cast are done in addi- tion to advanced work in previously covered subjects, Miss Martha Abbott is the Art instructor. DRAMATICS The work of the Dramatics Department is divided into speech making iexpressionl and the production of drama. The Dramatics Department this year under the direction of Miss Cecile Burton sent students as speakers on the Charity Campaign and the W. C. T. U. l8th Amendment Drive. Aside from these activities, Miss Burton was the coach of our representative in the Star's Oratorical Contest and also contributed valuable criticism to contestants in the oral events of the school l.iterary Contest. ln the held of drama the Dramatics Depzrtmenl this year has offered .lohn Drinkwaters .iAlIfJllJI11 Lincoln as the Senior Play. and the following short skits given before the assembly: A'Two Crooks and a lady. Neighbors, The Cihost Story' and a play for XVashington's birthday, f ,-. The advanced dramatics class presented Flowers For Sale before the ljarentfleacliers Association on May 20. QRATQRY Ferrel lfleady, 'VL who repiesented East High School in the city oratorical contest last year. was lfast Highs representative this vear also. He won third place in the citv with his uration, The Cihallenee oi the Cionstitution ft, pm, H, Am 5 N 1933 EASTONIAN cv O-TQ Wx ,J Q3 X43 X ,rf- Cy I-Il EASTONIAN W ,XP XX' 1933 Lvtifglf ART Chow Back Row: Johnson, Pickercll, Stout. Cypert. Purdy, Williams, Marchisio, Henderson. Front Row. OCOnnell, Parrish, McGuire, XVoll'e, Duderstadt, Olson, Irwin. Roberts, Krebs. OFFICERS HELEN HENDERSON - Presidenz - MARION MARCHISIO ELLIS PURDY - E Vice-President - - .IENNIEVE MCGUIRE RUTH PARRISH - - Secretary - - RUTI-I PARRISH MARION MARCHISIO - - Treasurer - - - ROY STOUT MAROUERITE WOLEE - Reporter HELEN HENDERSON The Art Club was the first departmental club to organize at East High School. The purpose of the Art Club is to encourage the study of art and to assist in the activities of the school. The emblem of the club is a tube Of paint, behind which is a brush. The letter E is emblazoned on the tube. This year the club made scenery for the i'MikaClO, the National Honor Society, and posters advertising the Senior Play. At the meetings the Club draws portraits, does charcoal and crayon sketch- ing out-of-doors, paints with Oils, and does sketching Of costume models, The club also works on EASTONIAN panels and cuts. Miss Martha Abbott is adviser and Miss May Farr Hiatt is the assistant adviser. IRT l U u V2-zz, Cl lV1lLg5 1933 EASTONIAN GLEE CLUB Y CX Burk Row: Lovelace. Price, Wren. Barlow, Ragsdale, Fehrenbach. McConnell, A. Lucas. C, Brown, Pierce, Nunamaker. Gladden. Third Row: Funston, Noble, Rowe, Ganzer. Cox, Mr. Wahlstedt, Jackson, Hanna, Armilio, Cornelius, Cubine. Second Row: Agin, Jury, M. Hartmann, Tetrick. Keeling, C. Lucas. Weinberg, Kelso, Williams. First Row: Wheeler. Millard, Tickner, S. Hartman. Helton. Grogan, Robertson. Branch, Kelly. Michael. OFFICERS CLARENCE LUCAS ---- - President ToM GROCAN - - - Vice-Presidem MERRILL HARTMANN - - Secretary JOHN KILOH - - - Treasurer DON MICHAEL - - - - l.1'brarian CHARLES NUNAMAKER - - Assistant Librarian CARL WYNN - ' - Sergeant-at-Arms ALBERT LUCAS - - - Pianist The East High Glee Club was organized in 1927 with Mr. John R, Wahlstedt as director, Since its organization, the club has annually given several concerts. This year two were presented: one at the East Gate Lodge. and the other at the Ashland Theater. A Christmas program was also given. To climax the school year, the club always holds a picnic in Swope Park. where fun and food reign supreme. ln February of l933, the Glee Club, in conjunction with the Choral Club, made its debut on the opera stage with the presentation of The Mikado, The play was presented in the beautiful new East auditorium, lflfil i Y 1 X I AJ 'Akljv TVN' 5 i ' 'bij l.T'.,.J'JfW'+ J U EASTONIAN lswh 1933 , ,VS XV 'J B TIM JJIXNAL, Cl-IORAI. CLUB p Brick Roux' M. Jenkins, Winkler. Haley, M, Rogers. Millard, H. Butler Peery. Morris, Holland. McGuire, M,Jones. Alexander. Bader, Kelso, Third Row: M. Rumans, O'Connell. Johnson, Lester, I.. Jenkins. Latham, Boone, H. Rogers. Proctor, Taylor, Richardson, Bybee. Fine, Vehlewald. Mittong, Second Row: Scott, Abramowitz. Mathis, Randol, f'X.Marino, N. Dawson. Kuster, Howard. H. Dawson, May, Popham, Martin. Shaughnessy, Bootka, Jackson. From Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Painter, Algire, Stepp, V.Martin, Nelson, Evans. Higgins. Agin, H, Smith, Haynes, XVuth. McDougal, Dombroski, Meyers, Keltner. OFFICERS MARY AGIN ------- Presidenl TI-IELMA MCDOUGAI. Vice-President HELEN lVlAE SMITH - Secretary MARTHA HOWARD Treasurer DORIS BADER - - - Reporter VERA WUTH Sergeant-at-1-lrnvs HELEN BUTLER - Librarian DOROTHY KUSTER Assistant Librarian The East High Choral Club was organized in September, 1926, Its purposes are to practice group singing and to promote interest in music among the mem- bers by the study of worth while music, Together with the Glee Club, the Choral Club sang for thc State Teachers' Convention, the Art Institute, and the East High Open house. It participated in the city music contest and provided choruses for the Christmas program and the A'Mikado. The climax of the year's work is the Choral Club concert, which is presented every spring. Mrs. Carrie Margaret Caldwell is the adviser. Kin i 1933 EASTONIAN JUNlOR GLEE CLUB CL.. linda Row: Dolde, Geisenget, Leweke, Hcnthorn. Jacobs. Moore, Cary, Doane. Sammi Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Fcldt. Sympson, Clarke, Martin, XVyatt, Agin, Front Row: Johnson, Bennett. Lincoln, Allen. Camp, Lynn, Snyder, JUNIDR Cl-ICDRAL CLUB Bath Row: XVoolsey, Roclak, Conner, Parrish. Pcrrcnoud. Patterson, XVcst, Buzan, Hentschel. Stevenson, Smith, Cole, Campbell. Third Row' Stewart. Golding. Pence. Gragg, Gulick. Balfanz. Simondson. Highman, Claunch, Harrison, XVulferr. Stebbins, Hanna, Chambers. Second Row: Chenault. Poe. Stone. Kurtz, Dyer. Linglc. Kelley. Fowler. Johnson. Denton. Slnldcr. Searcy. Saatholl. Galbraith, Brewer. From Roru: Mrs. Caldwell. l.ec. Peckenpaugh. Hall. D. Davidson. lVl. Davidson, Gray. Merritt, Cohen. Glenn. Ross. l.L'fcbvre. Riflle, Ribakoff. Lamanno. XVisniewski. I90l :ff if-Xi ,i , if ' if ,P lfx EASTONIAN lf 1933 K 2? L IDEI2 CLUB Back Row: Hanna, Kelso, Hartmann, Fehrenbach, Lucas, Mr. Wahlstedt, Robertson, Grogan, Ganzer. Third Row: Kelly, Parks, Tuttle, Shippy, Douglas, Bash, Michael, Nunamakcr. Second Row: O'Brien Jackson. Holland, XVyatt, Kraft, Haynes. Solsberg, Bybee, Stivers, Davis, Nlurphree. Front Row: Mrs, Caldwell, Jamison, Howard, Wilkison, Baum, Higgins, Agin, Scott. Brewer Winkler, Haley, Ferguson, Morris, O'lVlaley. Q - - - - i , ' 7 C fl r U . v - . l f 2 x 'X . x ,NN ' X : : - 4 MX X MN ' W lilll 1933 EASTONIAN SCHCDOI. BAND Burk Row: Logan, Argo. Messer. Butler, I-liltebrancl. Robertson. Fnhlstrom, Huff. Wilson, Dawson, Warner. Roggy. Third Row: Vkfhilworth. Lunsred, Fisher. Cummings. Simons. Callen, Barlow. XVard. Trower. Nay. Wenrhe, Second Row: Mclnlone. Solsberg. Thomson. Swift, Boyce, Golitko. Abramowilz, Gilson. Andrews, Stewart. Benton. Firsz Row: Smith, E.Lynn, Davis, G.l,ynn, Santoro, Schnnzcr. Corley, Williams, Burns. Mercer, Mr, Ryder. ORCHESTRA Burl: Row: Ellison, A.Sanroro, Burns, l..S.1ntoro. Lynn. Allen, Meyer, Lincoln. Mercer. Lehman. Second Row: Roggy. Teil. Bell, Emerson. Lang, Mr. Ryder. Hall, NVeekly, Boyce, Fletcher. Hull. Ifirsz Row: Smilh. Miller. Abramowiw, Golillxo. Roadcap. Dain, Haley. l ff i EASTONIAN 1933 JOURNALISM The speed which modern life has attained has caused many peoples sole literature to be found in their daily newspaper. It is therefore obvious that the journalistic tastes of these people should be cul- tivated and trained so that they may understand and appreciate the higher types of journalism. This is one of the objectives that the Journalism Department of East High School strives to attain. Primarily, Journalism is a course in English. It is the aim of the department to give motivated practice in the use of written English, rather than to train students for a journalistic career. DOROTHY VARNEY The Department of Journalism purposes to develop in the students who take the course self-reliance, initiative, accuracy, dependability, observation, judg- ment and cooperation. A good reporter illustrates all these qualities. He must have enough of self-reliance, initiative and observation to obtain news. He must exercise careful discrimination in dealing with the news which comes under his notice. He must be accurate in the conception and writing of his stories. In the daily routine of his work he must demonstrate responsibility and cooperation if he is to be consistently successful. Thus, in teaching the fundamentals of Journalism and in assigning to the second semester students a definite task on the staff of the school paper, the necessity for the play of the qualities is brought into prominence, and development is brought about. One year of Journalism is offered. The first semester is devoted to a study of the fundamentals of newswriting in preparation for the second semester work. The various types of the news story, editorial writing, headline writ- ing, and general journalistic style are studied. Newspapers representative of the various types of journalism in this country are observed and their style and material are studied. Tn the second semester, practical application of the fundamentals learned in the first semester is made. The former first semester class becomes the staff of the East Echo, each student being assigned to a position commensurate with his ability. The year of Journalism may be substituted for one semester of English composition. but if this is done, either Junior or Senior literature is required. The writing and compiling of the EASTONIAN, which is an extra-curricular activity. is carried on under the direction of the Journalism Department, and the literary staff is composed chiefly of students who have studied Newswriting. Miss Dorothy VV. Varney, instructor in Journalism. teaches the Newswrit- ing I class and directs the literary staffs of the Echo and the EASTONIAN, l fill i 1933 EASTONIAN Nlanutltnq Editors- Martha Howard Frank Kratschmer Helen XVolff Dorothy Kustcr Mary Jane O'Connell Frank O'Bricn Sports Editors- Duanc Pickerell Virginia Frazier Roy Stout I.cRoy Nelson Dorothy Ragsdale Business Managers- Hilton Smith Glennon Johnston Advertising Managers'- Warren Funston Marion Marchisio Editorial- Miss Dorothy Varney Editor-in-Cl7ief- Wilton Bargar Associate Editor- Mary Jane O'Connell Class Editor- Dorothy Kuster Art Editor- Helen Henderson Assistant Art Editor- Marion Marchisio Business Nlanager- Nedra Diamond Assistant- Geraldine Armstrong Advertising Manager'- Frank K ratschmer Editorial- Miss Dorothy Varney Art- Miss Martha Abbott EAST ECI-ICD EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Editors- Ilecne Kerr Kenneth Hiltebrand Theodore Fehrcnbach Helen Henderson Literary Editors- Rosclla Finfrock Dorothy Ramsey Cluh Editors- Marguerite Wolfe Becky Brackcnridgc BUSINESS STAFF Assistants- Wayne Helton Windle Butler Circulation Managers- Mary Helen Pemberton Oliver King ADVISERS Art- Miss Martha Abbott EASTONIAN LITERARY STAFF Activities Editor- Helen Wolff Sports Editor- Ted Fehrcnbach Club Editor- Robert Lovelace ART STAFF Art Assistants- Mary Jane O'Connell Jcnnieve McGuire Ruth Parrish Mary Irwin Frances Cypcrt BUSINESS STAFF Assistants- Kenneth Berning Myrtle Schad Howard Block Sales Assistants- Marietta Butler Doris Haynes Dorothy Askins Wanda Bybee ADVISERS Business- Miss Minnie Baker Aduertising- Mr. J, N. Broadlick H311 Classroom Editors-- Gencvieve Pycior Lucille Lane Mary Gibbs Anna Davidson Exchange Editors- Vera Wuth Rose Schanzcr Tupists- Vera Donnigan Helen Mae Smith Wilma Wright Dorothy Kost Assistants- Rurh Cook Margaret Hull Business- Mr. J. N. Broadlick Department Editor-A Frank O'Brien Feature Editor- Martha Howard Assotiate Art Staff- Karl Duderstadt Katherine O'Hara Duane Pickcrcll Ellis Purdy Roy Stout Marguerite Wolfe Circulation tUtmagers-- Fidelas Reedy Bill Metcalf Bookkeeper-- Velma Dozicr Titpists- Vera Wuth Pauline Davis Photoaraphs- Mr. W. M. Cirube EASTONIAN 1933 X S3 . if T 'Q yn Q 1 , 1 S4 is l 1 HW- is ,Q 1 ii X ' Fi fi 3 , , ' Q - . gf 24 me W H 3 Dm Kushr -Mein: Dhiirlopl 'k.,kL Hllfg Frank Kvqlfscinnegfsl ' ENTER ,- MANAQSK , k K' .ART KDDYDK Ig 5 HNlRT!5lNi MAIIAGEE ' L M, , - KX 1 X ' , ' by S I lrkr , I x 1 5' k ' x , f , , ,, EMR Hmfd ' ' f ' 5 mlm wow ' Fl Pmisu LNTOR ' ' 4' hcfuvmfs RWM!! . ' W X A , li Aly. ', sg? Q ,ws gn V ', x V ' --W-Y 'Y ' '. 1, ' -- .K ' X , mv Gam 4 F f' ' e.f.uaM AMW, 9 r g 'f DE9AR'WENTlhL EDMYUR i gwgnyfggxygg Mpxgqgq ' , T 1 1 vu I K , ., if . -,X . ., M 4, if 3 f ,ff I I L ' ' Raw Lwzhm 'na Fahrmbmck 'f A V GLU! EDITOR SVQRYS IDYYGR i , V,-fx I it , ff: ,. : ff li be f V ' 4' v- Q 3 3 - A . fy , , , N' , .,-k 5 , ' ' f' A mia .. A? -3 ,M-,X Y' , Vl J ff, Jmm. mmf. ml. Pmam mam mmm. V mm, Imam , 'F-mm. CWA AIY ASSISTANYS A131-WANT ART EDITOR V I L L ART ASSYSYINTI L ' fs x x 3 3 , 1 1 ,AA H, 011, iw an , I: 46 ' Q L' .,g,: . TL 'v X- V 1 ,L f ' if f- J' ' 1 1 x 1 X . , ,- N any VV .fy f N an . ,f 1 5 A 1 lf ,L , 1 .. Vslvrm Duziw Ufmda Bqhu fudclu Radu Bm Jhhalf Dnrnikq .Askim Daria Haqnu MOKKKIFLR SALKQ CIRCVLATIBN ULU . SALKS x 'I L P . ? . .,. A Q J 1 1 4, 41 W- 1- 1 ' ,,, .. N V, r Xe gf Z X , -1, Q. . -, 'Iv .- jf, ' v QU f. lx 5 Ka .5 ...!, 2 , 5 U mlar. Dwi, Kwik Semin, M,-4h Salud NWA Buck man. Bum, V vm UMR ,wir nur nnvzy.-nuns ' nur K ya: f , ,gif , ffvguy 5 ,w V SIS I 1933 EASTONIAN , . ,X .h ' 4 if ' , FQ . , N , '. . ' K J .. --M ,Q g 4 W ff' -- T 1- I f' f- -5 -1- q : , L ' g f x , , .X K V, K , ' f la ' , if 5 f f L ' W Ted Felvrenbnch Helen Ncndtrsml' lluvqlune 0'Covmall Doroihq huster f-rank o'amn rcnunc :aprons I, ' Nwvllivlb EDITOINS ' fi ' .J Q.. 1 Q 4- If F' W r:: 3 E ? , , il H Wi A if A 'i wr f v - 1 - 44 . ff gi L, ns, , ' 1 , 3 ii ' 1 .K uovoihq Rennseq Lzkoq lV6lSU3'lfAf, Maw Eva Bibbsf. , Rm' Roni 'Avma Davidson Msknav Ewen shears Barron ,I cmpssnoonsarrqatf, :vom-s :max cmfsaaop nnan -412 J' f 4 V I , , A f ' ' ' -' A A ' ' wt- : I , ' y N -1 F5 ' I 1 . .Q ' ' . ' s, ,J 5 J. Numan Jobmsfm 1 Ilevihv-Mlvfkiliv .m,,u,, Munir, pvnnsmo IVNASIR 4 ll Q f'- J' '- ' , , .4 , N 4 N- ' , - 'f X 3' X 4 ' X i' 1X K a m t A3 fl I gk . K. s if -J 'Y 8ukqB1nckavvSJge Ummm Wvight Rau Szkumuv Domi-L4 Kost Dorothy Ragsdale anus :mon 'rvvnsr cxcngpsz :aaron rvvus1 svonrs :mon f ' H' x' som ,Q ,, '5- , .n A A ,1 N x K - 3:14 xi, wi , P 4: A f , Avchiu Haslav windlz Butler Nivcr King Maryam Hull If K Kdlvtnk' , ISSISYANYS ro Apvmnsnm Ivumeu oncumvuoru Maman I Assnsmuvsmcnucuggvunn guwpug H y sua 1 .4 I EASTONIAN 1933 yn 5' V2 h ' - F' w.- 1 ' I 'X , 3.4. 'isiivff X .V i 4 Q kg Lid! .,, X K, RQ-.ff AW' f 4 xriig ' A f4.fgu.a4. uni Mau w 4 wma. x.+.a....f ' ' M '-M ffm 3233 , W' t'.f2.T...'E.f.5I,': ' x . .. ,f,, , mm,, 4 ,,,V,A 1 X . X 1 WF-51. xx 'Aus X -A ' K .+ -- -N . , 4 4 1- 5 , f vm, Q ii .Q v . 1 cf ,gwfgr A if fu' A, ' P. wg: A 1 , L - , 'ff 'LL' 1 4 47 5 1 . .f .L V Kiki in 'I N Kcvmdlk Hifalvrwd nun Karr hmm: Luna Gmsvinl w Qing Pnuberlu- Hum -511691 nm-uns 'annul K K unfuuu V , naman wanna muan B .. ,, ., M .A 6 . m. , E- . ., K. V I 'I A' '53 W f, 3 k 55 F' if 'H 5, -. - ,- , :- -11' 'A WW 11 ' R' W' mm P..1..uxAf,s.4. rms., ww... Ewan. wg... Holi-valium wx.a,,x.......... R,,...u -IPOITS KIWTOBS IWC-RTUHO llhilli-I A1 AOIIIYAN1' 11123 KOIYOR 1P0l'Yll GY 4 Q? - , wi ' -n N f, K -rv - A C f 1 'K . .f asf wm... a...,.. su, m1.4m.. uv. omsgm Hdm fa.. mu, nm., amabuf., Im.. mum ' QLHQKVLQ3 TYWWJ . ILPBIYKII FQ 1 -fn-1. . f , A A 9 ,, Y 1 7 ' L ' 1 'A 7' V 'N I . , .4 .1 I. 1: ,fx X ' I , , Q M V L., Q4 411,04 ml., Bbtbml-ilzda WMU.. J... FqM::M B.-N-.-.-. 1 1933 EASTONIAN R. E. TIIEVEL J. A. STADLER I,. C. NIONROE INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts courses in high school are organized with two purposes in mind: to make appreciative consumers by giving to the students a foundation suitable for the conservative purchases of material for their own consumption: and second, to give them suitable foundation upon which to continue in one of the branches of Industrial Arts as their life work. The courses offered in the Industrial Arts Department of East High School are: Drafting, General Metal Working and Wood Working. Drafting is the language of industry. It is the means of communication between those who plan and those who execute. It is the objective of the Drafting course to introduce students to this language, develop their apprecia- tion and interpretation of it, and to aid in discovering and furthering native talent. Four years of Drafting are offered. The first two years comprise general mechanical drawing as a foundation for the more complicated work of the ensuing two years. In the last two years of work, machine drawings. archi- tectural drawings. and a study of type architecture are made. The study of type architecture is of particular value to students preparing to study archi- tecture in college. In the machine drawing, parts and the whole of machines are designed. One and two-story houses are planned and drawn in architec- tural drawing. Mr. R. E. Tiefel is teacher of drafting. General Metal Working, a new study at East this year. is a course in the handling and Working of sheet metal, ornamental iron and bench metal, work on the machine lathe, forging, and oxy-acetylene welding. In this course practical application of the elements of work done is made in the production of jig-saws, band-saws, circular-saws, drill presses. and other machines, by the advanced students. The instructor in Metal XVork is Mr. Joseph A. Stadler. Wood Working at East High School is a continuation of the less compli- cated manual training given in grade school. The projects undertaken by the students are determined by the experience and ability of the individual. In the early years such simple projects as upholstered foot stools. wastepaper baskets. hat racks, and wall ornamentations are done. As the ability and experience of the student increases, more complicated work such as inlaid tables. cedar chests, porch swings, and large motor boats are produced. The advanced pupils also assume the responsibilities of being shop foremen. directing and overseeing the work of the others. Mr, I-ynne C. Monroe is instructor in Wood Working. I ns 1 EASTONIAN 1933 V 4. mf fFv ?7 6 1933 EASTONIAN GENIQVIEVIE NOWLIN BENETA REID HOME ECGNOMICS Home Economics has found a definite place in the present day high school as a preparation in home making for girls, The greater part of high school girls look forward to establishing and managing. some day, a home of their own. Modern life has brought a great deal more of complication into the problem of successfully managing a home. both the economical and social sides of it, and girls need a scientific preparation to meet these perplexing problems. The Home Economics Department at East High School includes a much wider scope of training than its two courses, Foods and Clothing, indicate. ln these courses it is intended to include more than just the actual preparation and serving of food and the production and repairing of clothing and to embrace the associated problems with which a homemaker is confronted. Elementally, the Foods course teaches the planning, preparation and serving of the three daily meals. The planning of meals is studied in relation to the health value of the food to the family. Preparation is also done with the retaining of the food value in mind. A study is made of the serving of foods so that the home-maker will be able to present an attractive and appetizing, as well as healthful meal. The selection of a well balanced school luncheon, either one purchased at school or one packed and carried to school is studied. In addition to these directly related subjects, the Foods course also includes a study of the preparation of invalid food and care of sick in the home and the furnishing and management of the home kitchen. Care and training of children and other subjects of direct importance to the well being of the family are also brought under observation. Miss Genevieve Nowlin is the Foods instructor at East High School. Three years of Clothing are offered at East High School. ln these three years of training. the production and care of clothing, child care. family relationships, design and color, as applied to clothing, and textiles are studied. In addition to this course of study the Clothing course also strives to teach appreciative purchasing of clothing. As in Foods, the subjects taken under consideration have been greatly broadened and increased to fit the demands made on the modern homemaker. It is intended to teach girls how to purchase or produce clothing for a family in the most economical way without sacrifice of quality in their purchases. It is also intended to further tasteful selection of clothing according to season, personal requirements, and fashion. Miss Beneta Reid is the instructor of Clothing in East High School. I inn 1 EASTONIAN 1933 HOME ECCDNCDMICS CLUB Bach Row: Badrr. Tonga, Stevenson. lVlcClanahan. Lynn, Mcyn, Ellsaesser. Third Row: Miss Reid, Gnoltn, Haslar. Claxton, Scott, Murphy. Jesscn, Smillz. Clark. Serond Row: Claunch, Tollur, Vklhizworth. Garret, Lnmanno, Ribakolf. D, Chcnnull. Fairfax. Butler. From Row: NVisnicwski, Jarosz, May, Marino. Boyd. M. Chcnnult, Gibbs. Butler. ,,, f. ..-.,.-,w , im Q viii X 1933 EASTONIAN RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORRS The R. O. T. C. strives to instill into the boys who enter it. character building, leadership, physi- cal training. It is also intended to supply a reserve in a national emergency. Nlaterially, the R. O. T. C. is a physical training unit, and credit for a year of Physical Training is given for a year of R. O. T. C. This unit may not be entered before the Sophomore year. In this first year the principles of R. O. T. C., Hygiene and First Aid, and competitive rifle training are given. SL-RGEANT J. T. JENKINS The Junior year of R. O. T. C. includes a review of the three parts of Sophomore work and study of three additional topics: Scouting and Patroling, Musketry and Combat Principles. The Ride Marksmanship is continued through the Junior year in the form of periodical practice and the selection of a Rifle Team to represent East High in firing matches. The Senior year is a continuation and review of the studies made in the preceding two years with the addition of Map Reading. It is during the Senior year that promotions are made. The ofiicers selected have almost com- plete charge of the drilling and daily inspection work. These ofiicers also must be qualified to give examinations in and teach the six topics of work which they have been over in their under-class years. The East High R. O. T. C. unit has an enrollment of 139. With the exception of the year between September, 1930. and September, 1931, the enrollment in the R. O. T. C. has shown a steady and substantial increase each year since 1928. ln September, 1928, the enrollment was 62, which was increased to 91 at the mid-year. The 1929-30 school year started with an enrollment of 101 in the R. O. T. C. which changed to 114 at the second semester. The enrollment in September, 1930, was 119. This was raised to 121 at the mid-year, remaining fixed until the beginning of the 1933 mid-year semester when it was raised to 139. Sergeant J. T. Jenkins commands the R. O. T. C. at East High School. He has served in this capacity for the past five years before which time he served since 1906 in a United States Army Regiment. l 1021 EAsToN1AN 193, MAJQR FIDELAS REEDY Fidelas Reedy. who became the Major of the East High School unit of the R. O. T. C. in 1: l932, has participated in R. O. T. C, work since ' his Sophomore year. l93O. During the school 3-.- year of l932-33 he received his promotions from K Private to Second and First Lieutenant, to Cap- tain. and finally to Major. Under his direction the R. O. T. C. has become a well drilled and well disciplined unit. QFFICERS' CLUB liutl: Rott. Kuhn. liianch. Stokes. Doughtv, lirillard. Bleich. I-mul Rott' Simons Mttcnll Reedv. Sgt .lenlunx Nixon.Hansell.l5.1rnt's The Ofllcers' Club is an organization of the cadet ofhcers oi' the llast High School unit ol' the R. O. T. C. Cadet ofhcers earn their commissions hy excellence in drill, hy high scores in the annual inspection. hy competing in thc fmglg of the annual R. O. 'lf C Circus. and by competition in the events of the annual Fit-ld Day. ln addition. the candidate for a commission must show ahility in command and instruction of privates. 1012 j JH. l ,bv ' S , . - qw 'LJ 4' wx: li , Q .' 'K' f -' 'V' 'f 1' . ' A .4 . A ' v KA. .V 0 'A , ' ,I - QB' wiv, .,f1.93,3f' -.' ST AQVQ ',, I a : K . My -x X 1 .ff .- - W 1 '1 .f I rv 1' ' if fi My ' J 'V 'i if Jw ,MM X WJ ' ' W. ' , l' Sf Mx ,sf 4. , '1'1 svousoa cAPTfuNs , 'W V i' ' ' V' ef . f 'ffm .4 11 MARY QQ IRWIN 1' 'AW4 if SPONSOR if MAJGR Doaomv acnuvv HELEN me sn-urn NEDRA DIAMOND L 101 1 EASTONIAN 1933 RIFLE TEAM Buck Row: Bleich, Lundstedt, Haslar, Thomas, Harrison, Roggy, Smith, Gibbs, Stolper. Front Row: Potts. Avlen, Hall, Clarkson, Sergeant Jenkins, Maupin. Harrington, McKinney, The East High School R. O. T. C. Rifle Team received third place in the Hearst Trophy Contest in competition with teams from twelve neighboring states, placing it among the twelve best rifle teams in the Unied States. Two of its members, Eugene Potts and Julius Clarkson. received special citation of merit in individual competition. RIFLE RANGE I 105 l 1933 EASTONIAN CCDMPANV A ,i il ,, '1 . I Back Row: Osborn, Ward, Wright, Strother, Lehman, Stolper. Second Row: Ballard, Harrington, J. Smith, Stark, Thomas, Gladden, Fletcher, McDonald, ' Noel, Hansell. First Row: Gaines, Blum, L,Smith, Campbell, Moad, Talbert, Minor, Sympson, Koutelas, Barlow, Nixon. , COMPANY B l l V l l , Q fi , , 3 X Back Row: Hall, McKinney, Maniett, Campbell, Breser, lVlcCleary, Nay. Neas. Kuhn. ji Secong Row: Simons, Mathis, Trowbridge, Darling, Jacobs, Wear, Leslie. Lewis. Ireland, ' leich. T i Fits! Row: Metcalf, Winters, Henderson, Tashkofl, Laifoon. Stebbins, Hamilton. Morgan, l Shope. Barnes. l 1043 l EASTONIAN 1933 CCDMPANV C is pmroom Back Row: Clarkson, Keeling, Harrison. Fisher, Graham. Second Row: Nelson, Gavin, Schell, O'Brien, Wenthe, Maupin. Audsley, Courtney. First Row: Stokes. Ports. Roggy, Miller, Boulch, Rumpf, Pagett, Gibbs, Doughty. CQMPANV C end PLATOON Bark Rum: Branch, XVndc, Haslnr. YV.Smilh, Semnd Row: Qunckenbush, Angorri, Henze. Lundsted, Gibbs, Vlinkle, Vierling, 171'r.rI Row: Reedy. l,eweke, Corley, Davis, Long, Baker, Marler, H. Smith. I 11171 1933 EASTONIAN J, C. COHLMEYER E- F- THEI-EN BOYS' ATHLETICS With the completion this year of the new gymnasium and its accompany- ing equipment. East's athletic department has known a great expansion of interest in previously untouched fields. Football, Basketball, Track, Boxing, Wrestling, and Ping Pong all knew new popularity this year. Three men were in charge of all of East I-ligh's athletic undertakings. Two of these men were the instructors and general supervisors and the other took a nrm hold on the financial reins. Coach Cohlmeyer had charge of and instructed the first teams in Basketball and Football, while Mr. A- -fl, ,ev W Thelen coached the track team and second team Football and Basket- ball. To Mr. B. W. McDaniel fell the great responsibility of super- Vising the financial income and output for the teams. He directed the ticket sales campaigns for both the Football and Basketball sea- sons. ..,.2 ', Through the selection by stu- dent and faculty ballot, six cheer- leaders were chosen. There were two Seniors, Donald Anderton and John Simonsg one Junior, Joe Roggy: one Sophomore, Bill Rey- nolds: and two Freshmen, Leon- ard Santoro and Walter Puggy Smith. The cooperation of these lads was the chief reason for the huge noise per capita to be found in the East athletic undertakings this Year- Joe Roggy, John Simons, Donald Anderton. IIUXI EASTONIAN 1933 SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON Of eight games played, East lost only one. Southwest nosed the Bears out by a score of 7 to O in the championship game, played October 29 on the Southwest field. The Indians barely succeeded in scoring a touchdown near the end of the fourth quarter. This was the only time an lnterscholastic League opponent crossed East's goal line. As is the custom, two preliminary games were played before the league schedule began. This year East played Ottawa, Kansas, and beat them 7 to 0. The next game was with an old rival, Rockhurst, and East won over them, 18 to 7. Manual was completely routed in East's first league game by the score of 25 to 0. The East-Central game was a hard fought battle from start to nnish, but the Bruins finished victorious with the score 7 to 0. Continuing their winning streak, East defeated Paseo, the l93l-32 champions, by the score l3 to 0. East's first and only defeat came from the hands of Southwest. Nearly 6,000 persons watched East out-gain and out-down her conquerors. The score was 0 to 7. Undaunted by their defeat, the Bears came back strong and for the first time in the history of the school trounced Westport to the tune of 26 to 0. The end of the last game of the season found East far in front of Northeast. The score was 20 to 0. The football team won the permanent possession of the Dartmouth Alumni Trophy this year. This trophy is awarded to the high school team of Kansas City which has the highest ranking in the athletic ability and in the scholastic average of the members of the team. This year, which was the third consecu- tive year, East excelled in the scholastic rankings. The team average, which was 2,51 fan S minus or M plusl this year, is the highest to be attained during the period that this particular trophy was offered. lt was an honor for East to receive the trophy this year, greater even than previously, because this year the athletic fortune of the team placed it only second. I lun v 1933 EASTONIAN FIRST TEAM FQOTBALL Buck Row: Gunn, Hartman, Hayward, Christie. Lundstrom. O'Neal. Kellstrom. XVynn. Kiloh, Fehrenbach. Front Row: Pain, Sebastian, Richardson. Jury. Murphy. Argo. Kratz, Cubine. Murphree. A. Barbe. Quear. Scroggins. FQQTBALI. SEASCDN Six years of continued development have been climaxed in East's football team this year. Each successive season after the first year a football team was organized, East's gridiron teams have progressed in co-ordination, team work, and playing ability. Although the team did not Win the championship, they did win the wholefhearted respect and admiration of their field-of-play enemies. The Bears were not the biggest team in the city, but they were considered by many to do the cleverest playing. They quickly adjusted themselves in many trying circumstances. and kept the foe guessing. CO-CAPTAINS JOHN lVlURPl-IY Irish was the most popular man on the team. His good nature and cheerfulness won him many friends. His record as a football player goes back to three years ago when he first began to play right end. Since that time his ability to play the game of football has named him a member of the First All-Star Team and a captain of his own. TTT TT GENE SEBASTIAN ' iiii i Q H Gene will long be remembered for his fine W spirit and character. He was a natural leader W A and used his influence for the good of all K ' air concerned. This is his third year as quarter- r back, The team always functioned well when 4 ,fi I Gene was calling the plays, His clear think- f Q JOHN ing and good judgment' carried the team Gum: Mwpmf through many a difficult situation, 5,.MSe,-IAN limi EASTONIAN 193, SECOND TEAM FOCDTBALL Buch Row: Johnson, Dettweiler. Stout, Hale, Miller, Driscoll. Lilla, A.Lucas. Third Row: Bowman. Strandberg, Robertson, Johnson, Hill, Blankenship. R. Barbe, Yates. Second Row: Mr. Thelen. Mook, Ireland, Butler, Schuble. Messer, Maniett. Butler. Mr. Moore. Front Row: Roggy, Potts, Hitchcock, Pierce, Smith. Blau, Cox, Maxwell. SUMMARY ot SEASQN Closely following the splendid example that was set for them, East's second team duplicated the fine playing done by the Iirst team. This group of am- bitious athletes also captured second place in the Second Team lnterscholastic League. They played eight games and lost three. Their record does not do them justice, because one should have seen them in action to appreciate their line team work and potential power. They should bid very seriously for the trophy next year. The second team opened their season by playing Ottawa, They were at a disadvantage in breaking the ice for the first time. They played Ottawa's first team and were beaten 57 to 0, ln their next game they came through, true to form, and defeated Rockhurst by the score of 19 to 6. Their first league game proved a harder assignment. They succeeded in pushing over a single touchdown on Manual and beat them 6 to 0, ln the game with Central the Bears, after looking bad in the Hrst half, came back strong in the last half and won by a single point, 7 to 6. They continued their winning streak by rolling up four touchdowns in the first half to beat Paseo 25 to O. Although they outplayed their opponents, East's seconds lost to Southwest 7 to IZ. Westport was next given a trouncing to the Lune of 20 to 7. The last game of the season was lost to Northeast by the score of 7 to I3. 11111 1933 EASTONIAN FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL :lk Beiser, Jury, O'Neal, Richardson, Quear, Sebastian. Barbe. Van Deusen. STATISTICS OF TI-IE SEASON Although East's quintet at the beginning of the season gave little promise of being championship material, this group of boys developed into a smooth, polished, dependable piece of machinery that settled down to hard playing and refused to stop until the co-championship of the city and fourth place in the state were theirs. At the start of the Interscholastic League season, East's basketeers were forced to stress their very capable defense. Many things made up the reasons for their slow start: and the biggest of these was that the new gymnasium was not completed until late. A few losses and other discouragements were not enough to keep these boys from pushing ahead to lead the field in the end. They had that never-say-die spirit that characterizes the athletes of East High School. BASKETBALL CO-CAPTAINS Upon a close analysis of the team this year, on the part of the coaches and the reporters for the press association, these two boys and Rudolph Beiser received positions on y-f..a.,.....- ,,., 1 I gfist all-star teams while Lewis made the As- sociated Press all-state forward position. Within the team these two were the mainsprings in our offense and defense, Lewis especially in the defensive and Wil- liam in the offensive plans of attack. Be- I I I cause of their superiority over their team- mates, as the team thought, these two WILLIAM share the honor of co-captains. LEWIS QUEAR RICHARDSON Forward Guard T112j EASTONIAN 1933 SUMMARY OF SEASON East's first team played a total of thirteen games, and of this number it lost five. This record does not even begin to show the marvelous progress this group of boys made in more than just basketball. They enriched their lives by victories and made themselves better men by defeats. They entered into stiff competition and battled their way to the top. Although they did not emerge as champions of the state, they did come through with heads held high and the things in them that it takes to be champions. The team's first game and first defeat came from the hands of Wyandotte, This old court enemy trounced them 34 to 17, Their next attempt was also futile, for Rockhurst trimmed them l8 to 9. When the time for the first lnterscholastic League game came. the team seemingly had found themselves, for they had little difhculty in scoring their first victory over Manual, 24 to li. Central was their next foe. and East again rode the crest of the wave to bring back a victory of 19 to 13. Little difficulty was encountered in defeating Paseo, in the next game, 18 to 8. The evening following the Paseo game, East was a host to Ottawa. The Bruins continued their winning streak by defeat- ing the boys from the Kansas town 23 to l7. Southwest next bowed to the team's prowess l8 to 8, The next game was a complete surprise to everyone, Westport took many a breath away by winning 26 to 15. The game with Northeast was the championship game and East's only hope hung on that game. True to form, East, by superior playing. defeated Northeast ll to 9. and claimed the co-championship of the city with them. East and Northeast, sharing the city title, went to the state tournament at Columbia. The Bears' Iirst game was with Maplewood, a St. Louis team. In a thrilling performance, in which marvelous playing was done by each East High man, the Bruins nosed Maplewood out by the score 17 to l5. At the quarter-finals East was paired off with the Smith-Cotton High School of Sedalia. Again East came through with flying colors and a victory of 16 to 15. ln the semi-finals East's cagers played a team of giants from the St. Louis University High School, These six-footers, because of their superior height and power, took the game with a score of 28 to 16. Still undaunted and in there lighting, East played the Roosevelt High School of St, Louis for third place, The St. Louisians were just able to nose East out by a score of Zl to l7. NAISMITI-l TROPHV The East Basketball team this year Won, for the second consecutive year, the Naismith Basketball Trophy. This trophy, like the Dartmouth award in Football, is given to the Kansas City high school team having the highest ranking in scholarship as well as athletic ability. The scholastic ranking of the East team this year was 3.26, while our athletic ability ranked us in a tie for Grst with Northeast. Should the East quintet next year be fortunate to excel in scholastic and athletic ability, the trophy will become the permanent posses- sion of East. 2 llfl l 1933 EASTONIAN SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 151151 Q Inf' :gf 'ual rv1..4l.xi15Y XL Back Row: Funston. Bradbury, Scroggins, Blau. Peellc. Brelsford. Huff. Gordon. Front Row: Pierce, Neilson, Blankenship, Hill, Barbe, Schuble. Wilcoxson. STATISTICS AND SUMMARY The second team broke even on the number of games won and lost this year. They played a total of eight games and of these they won four and lost four. The scores of these games and the defeats that were suffered do not begin to tell the story of the team's accomplishments and progress. They tried hard and were rewarded but little for their efforts, Next year, when these same boys become members of the first team squad, they should go quite high in bidding for the league trophy, if spunk is a good quality to possess. Their first attempt at playing as a team proved very satisfactory, even though the Wyandotte seconds did beat them by two points. The score was 18 to 16. The next game ended much better. A fourth quarter rally that brought them up from far behind found them in the lead at the last gun. They won over Rockhurst, 16 to 15. The first league game was with Manual, and like the Hrst team, the East's seconds won 25 to 16. Central nosed them out by one point in the following league game. The contest ended 18 to 17. Paseo was next in line to bow before their playing. That game ended 16 to 13. Their next attempt to repeat a victory proved unsuccessful. Southwest trimmed them to the tune of 36 to 16. The team bounced right back on its feet in the next game, as can be seen by the fact that Westport was downed, 23 to 14. The last game of the season was a loss suffered at the hands of Northeast. The final whistle left the score 22 to 15. lllll I., I 1 ' Y l ll I' 'I ,r . I' 1 114' I I I, A. 1, ,,.I 1 ' ey + EAsToN1AN Af 51 , 1933 ff' .I '. -mf -Y fo.,--5 'jA.,5l X sfo .frm v he-94 f ,N is .14 Lfwlv .' ,ki u - -'ffl X 'j- .V 5,4 . :VLH 'f I -.JVML g Zyl ., .arf rtik Back row: O'Dell, Kennicutt. Lucas, Teecl, Fahlstrom, Fain, Weiss, Schwertstharf. Sousley., -f Wynn. Middle row: Webster, Berning. Branch, Murphy, Van Deusen, Allen, Fehrenbach. Barbe, Front row: Westbrook. Pierce, Soltys, Campbell. Maniett, Potts, Millard, Marchisio, Butler. Though not of championship caliber, East High's track team this year did make a decided impression upon its followers by its promising individual show- ings. One statement made concerning the team this year was that it wasn't a balanced team, but that it was certainly a point winner, The ambitious athletes who composed this team trained hard and diligently under the capable coaching of Mr. Thelen. Aside from Eugene Potts, East's star sprinter, Coach Thelen produced several other outstanding athletes. The rankings of the first four point winners is: Eugene Potts, Edward Van Deusen, Ralph Campbell and Ted Pehrenbach. ln view of the potentialities of the team this year, there should be a real city championship contention next year, The tabulation of dual meets and triangle ITICGISI East ,, East,, East ., East Y.. East , libs-- UE- Nr lx No of No.ol' Points Points , ,,,. , . ,,,Z'5lj Southwest N- a. ,.,, , aaaa 67l'Q ,,,,,,,,, ,,,l6l3 Northeast ,, ,,,,, .,--.74lfl Z9 lCentral ,,,, ,,,, ,49lf'j lvwlestport ,,,, ---ZOPQ 561i Argentine E, ,,,, , ,,,34lf1 ,W 59 3X5 W'm. Chrisman ,,,,,,,,,,,, '51 2f5 CAPTAIN EUGENE POTTS Beginning his record as an indispensable member of the track team as a Sophomore last year, Eugene continued his career this year in a larger way. ln the century and the furlong dashes Potts' time remained very close to the league record of 20.3 and 9.9 seconds, respectively. His performance in these two events this year made him the QQ 9 , rw il :PEM l' .1 i Q I -. V: Il '- ', li i l li T35 E CGI- Nl- POTTS unanimous choice for captain. His record as an athlete next year undoubtedly will reach statewide recognition, lllil 1933 EASTONIAN WRESTLING AND BCDXING Wrestling and boxing classes were held each evening after school in an unused printing room in the basement. There many boys came for recreation and instruction in the two manly arts of self defense, Mr. John Moore, Y. M. C, A. director at East, coached the boys in wrestling and Homer Hayward and Fritz Kellstrom taught what they knew about boxing. Both boys had had some experience in boxing at arenas about town. At first these classes were composed of those boys who were expecting to go out for spring football practice when the weather permitted, but soon the idea of wrestling and boxing took hold of many of the lighter weight boys who began to suit up and appear regularly for practice. Rudiments of both means of defense were given first in class groups, and after these fundamentals, then individual matches were held with an increasing length of time for the tussles. A tournament was soon started in wrestling with the boys divided into weight classes, and, by a series of elimination bouts, the weight champions were selected. The winners in their respective weight class were: 95 pounds, Charles Simpson: 105 pounds, Robert McElroy: ll5 pounds, LeRoy O'Brieng 125 pounds, Junior Pierce: 135 pounds, Romagene Shuble: 145 pounds, Dennis Cubine: 155 pounds, John Yates: 165 pounds, Marburg Lundstrom. GOLF Representing the best we had to offer in competition with the other high schools of the city our Golf Team, composed of Bill Keeling, captain, Harold Funston, Chester Hecker, Warren Funston, Clyde Self, and Paul Gordon, entered the tournament this year for East. p Under the instruction of Mr. J. R. Wahlstedt, the boys prepared for the meets which were held on the Number One Swope Park Course every Saturday morning during the season. The boys used their own clubs but Mr. Wahl- stedt furnished new balls for each of the matches. Letters are to be awarded to those members of the team whose average score, covering at least three games, places them in the upper fifty per cent of the final standings of all the players in the city. The alternative to this requirement is that the team must place Hrst, second or third in the tournament. ln the final games on the Swope Park course the boys tallied these scores: Chester Hecker and Harold Funston, 82: Bill Keeling, 87: Warren Funston, 88: Clyde Self, 90: and Paul Gordon, 95. The Hnal ranking of the team this year was sixth in the city, r ins 1 EASTONIAN 193, INTRAMURAL SPORTS BASKETBALL -The greatest interest that East has ever shown in intramural basketball was evidenced in the whole-hearted support given to the inter-class and inter-club tournaments this year. Two games were played each evening after school, and the balconies were nearly always Hlled with enthusiastic rooters. The inter- class group of teams was divided into an A league and a B league. Each class entered two teams, one in each league. The Seniors A team defeated the Juniors B team l7-6, to take the inter- class championship, The teams finished: A LEAGUE B LEAGUE 4 XV L W L Sfmprs -- - .ff,. . .,f,,, 3 O Juniors -- ,,,,,-,LL me 3 0 Juniors LL, ,,,, 2 l Seniors Ln- ..,,- 2 l Svphomvres -..--YY-V Y .,,. ! Z Sophomores ...,,,,, Ln- ., l 2 Ff9Shm2I1 ffff- ffrff . Y ,LYL O 3 Freshmen ,,,,.,....,,,,,, O 3 An inter-club basketball league was organized for the purpose of providing recreation for the majority of boys who did not get a chance to play and also for the purpose of giving them a chance to take a workout The teams were divided into an inter-club and departmental club league. The Boys' High School Club was champion of the inter-club, and the Biology Club of the departmental group. The teams that participated were: Inter-Club: Boys' High School Club, Hamiltons, and R. O, T. C.: Departmental Clubs: Biology, Commercial. Band, Junior Glee, Art, and Kalailu. TRACK An indoor, inter-class track meet was won by the Juniors with an accumula- tion of 66 points. The Freshmen placed second, the Seniors third and the Sophomores fourth. The meet was divided into two classes, A and B, according to the weight of the entry. The Class A was for those weighing more than ll5 pounds and Class B for those under ll5 pounds. The fast sprinter for Class A was Gleason Sousley, the Junior ace, while Ernest Schwertscharf held the laurels for the Class B sprinters. Farris O'Dell succeeded in leaping 5 feet 9 inches to win the high jump for the Seniors. PING PONC3 A new Held of entertainment and competition was created in the gymnasium this year by two ping pong tables that were gratuitously made in the school shops by Joe Murphree. These tables and the purchased paddles and balls became instantly popular with all the boys. Many interesting and heated battles were had in the locker room. An inter-class ping pong tournament was soon started, The eliminating contests lasted over a month. The Freshman class champion was Ben Schanzer: the Sophomore champion, Billy Reynolds: the Junior champion, Virgil Burger, and the Senior champion. James Higgins, ln a school championship bout, Higgins easily won over Burger by the three straight game scores of 21411, Zl-19, Zl-6. f1lTl 1933 EASTONIAN 11181 EASTONIAN 1935 GIRLS ATHLETICS . '5'x' l J I 'T HAZI-I, ROADS ROSE Sum-1.1sAt'M Much could be said in praise of the Girls' Athletic Department. This section of the school's Physical Education system, under the supervision of Miss Hazel Roads and Miss Rose Segelbaum, every year justihes itself by its accomplishments. One has only to look at the improvement so evident in the young womanhood of East High School, The marked advancement in the Physical Education of the girls, and the benefits derived from it, are plainly to be seen. Many Helds of athletic endeavor are open to the girls. Some of the sports practiced in the gym classes are endball, volley ball and baseball. Each hour's gym class is classified as either a beginning or advanced group, and from each class, teams are chosen to represent that hour in the inter-class baseball. volley ball, and endball tournaments that are held throughout the Fall and NVinter in the girls' gymnasium. Wlaen the weather in the springtime permits, baseball is played Olll of doors, These three forms of physical exercise are not the only means of recreation for the girls. They also play basketball. Dancing is another form of exercise enjoyed by the girls. It develops control of the muscles and makes the body more supple. This year a large group of girls from East danced in the annual R. O. T. C. Circus. Hygiene is included in the Freshman year Girls Gym. ll! 1933 EASTONIAN ring-.,,,. H , ,, -W -fd. . W , .. 'wk 5: .H 4 . , ,vftfu ' j g 7 - uf W ' 'ff Q f ns- ' ge 1 an 1. -1, M V 41 .- f -gm ' ai' ,f 'f 1 ? Q U,-.v V Z xg Kg -1 ef if i QW.. .-.--- I ,ii ,Mx ., N Q azsnnnme CLASSES E I5 531 412' LQ Q vou.zv BALL cnmmous 15 M 'f ,jig ' ' Xi, , 1 ' :GS v ,. ., -1 - 7,11 .4 116 gk 1 1 , ,i 3 . iw ADVANCED CLASSES END BALL CHAMPIONS 'rg!'! .jf ,l .X , , X ,ff 9 ,a 1' 1 X ' auxin 4? 14 ' I 9' , 1 air' A 2.5 11 X I! f-153 3 'sf pi I wn-mans or sou: als I M' 4 QQN.f'? H , 1- G .1 y r 1 ze LF! XFJ by ' My X' ' ' 259 f 9 ,f .ff A if ai, N ,V BEGINNING CLASSES END BALL CHAMPQONS G ' ff EE 9 A46 , oo - an ' , 5 x . 9 1 Q:-A. , H L, Q Y M' .G 1 as G Q A .Q -. as x 4? 'ZF' if -'sa 'fi 4' mf 3 WZ if I - I, 1 4,4 , ks 5 hfvaz 1 , X lr -g4K,L!u L il 2' 3 4. HL. X ,-iE fx: 4 ,LM L ADVANCED ,cusses UVOLLEY Banu. cv-mMmoN.x ' A M 1 l20l 1'-,. EAsToN1AN 1933 POINT SYSTEM The point system is a means by which athletic awards are earned. It enables the girls to set an objective in their minds and strive toward it. The high award given is a gold They are awarded as follows: Points Team Points Gold E - 200, including 50 Pillow Top - - 150. including 40 Large E - 100, including 30 Small E 60, including 20 For being on a class team, each girl received five points. When a group hikes, each mile walked earns one point, and there are many other ways by which points may be earned. WINNERS OF AWARDS GOLD E: Lena Felt. Kathryn Tonge and Lucille Lane. PILLOW TOP: Grace Burk, Lucille Cahill, Kathryn Tonge, Marguerite XVolfe and Marianne Haley. LARGE E: Carrie Abramowitz, Jeanette Caskey, Vera Donnigan. Edna Felt, Betty Mathis, Naomi Patterson, Veneta Roberts, Myrtle Schad and Marguerite Wolfe. SMALL E: Mildred Nixon, Ina Virginia Proctor, Veneta Roberts, Frances Davidson, Opal Harmon. Elva Jane Olson. Louise Osenburg, June Taylor, Wilma Bechtol, Yvonne Bugg, Naomi Patterson, Shirley Randol, Alice Bauchop, Esther Brown, Doris De Long, Virginia Eggelson. Marjorie Holland. Mitzi Kudernatsch, Iola Linscomb, Marian Norquist, Genevieve Pycior. Evelyn Spalding. Helen Burleson, Irene Galbraith. Pauline McHone and Georgia Sawyer. TEAMS Because they now have a new gymnasium in which to play, the girls' athletic department, under the supervision of Miss Roads and Miss Segelbaum, have shown a new interest in athletics. The advanced classes and the beginning classes have their inter-class games separately. Each class this year had an end ball team and a volley ball team. Different teams are chosen for each tournament, In the advanced classes the winners in the different games were as follows: End Ball-Sixth hour: Lorene Seever, captain: Barbara Allen, I.ucille Cahill, Vera Donnigan. Lena Felt. Opal Harmon. Lucille Lane, Elva Jane Olson. Beatrice Whitt, Marguerite Wolfe. Substitutes: Cecilia May, Grace Burk, Ella Silvey and Carrie Abramowitz. Volley Ball-Sixth hour: Elva Jane Olson. captain: Carrie Abramowitz, Barbara Allen, Grace Burk. I.ucille Cahill. Vera Donnigan. Lena Felt. Opal Harmon, Irene Higgins. Cecelia May, Lorene Seever. Beatrice XVhitt. Substitutes: Lucille Lane, Marie Walker, Marguerite XVolfe. In the beginning classes the winners were as follows: End Ball-Second hour: Mary I.uella Harrison. captain: Dorothy Breitag, Lillian Gordon, Pauline Lamanno, Betty Pecltenpaugh. Esther Rumpf, Louise Saviano. Margaret Smith and Phyllis Stebbins. Substitute: Alma Jean Searcy, Vollcy Ball-First hour: Louise Buzan. captain: June Fisher, Fay Godi. Anna Mary Gulick, Edith Hare. Eunice Jones, Maxine Kelley. Rose McGinley, Mary Jane Sopp. l1'Zl1 1933 EASTONIAN ffl' EASTONIAN 1933 ATHENIAN CLUB Buck Row: Dallam, Diamond, Lane. Rupe, Solsberg, Williams, Milholland. Third Row: Patterson, Lester, L.Felt. Blackburn, McDougal. Pycior. Second Row: E,Felt, Osenberg, Bootka, Davidson, Burk, Norquisl. Schad. From Row: Bugg, Mathis. Mayes, Mueller. Bauchop, Spalding. OFFICERS LUCILLE LANE - President - LORENE SEEVER LORENE SEEVER - - Vice-Presidenf - - BETTY DALLAM JANICE RUPE - - - Secretary - - GRACE BURR THELMA MCDOUGAL - Treasurer - A LUCILLE LANE DOROTHY BRIGHT - - Reporter - - - GENEVIEVE PYCIOR The Athenian Club was started in December, 1929, and is advised by Miss Hazel Roads. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics, sportsmanship, and high ideals among the girls. Chief among its activities are hiking, basketball, endball and volley ball. The girls also have pot-luck suppers. L 12251 1933 EASTONIAN COLONIAL DAYS As soon as the Hrst troubles of the colonies in the New World were overcome, the colonists devoted a part of their time to education. In 1636 Harvard University was founded, and by the beginning of the eighteenth century William and Mary and Yale were organized. As early as 1649 the inhabitants of Massachusetts passed a law which required every town of fifty families to sup- port an elementary school and every town of a hundred families to support a grammar school, and the other New England colonies provided similarly for the education of children. Illlll W w x i l 1 r 1 My M N 11' 111 EH 11,3 M 111 111 1 11 11, N 1 1 1 1 ,1 ,lf T1 1 11 1 .' L 1, .N I. i 11 1 111' 11111 1111 11 1 1 , 11 1 I 1 1 . ' 11, 1 '11, 1,'111! N1 1 1 1 1' N 1111 1, 1 1933 ttxx GENERAL CLUBS E 51.5 I k fe L, Qi 1933 EASTONIAN GIRL RESERVES Tfiilf' Last Row: Gibbs, Calhoun. C. Clark, Gnotra, Proctor, Taylor, Parry, Linscomb, C. Keltner, Hayes. Third Row: Bauchop, Morris, Korenke, Justice, Williams, Seever, Blau. Gravino. Second Row: Tucker, Lefebvre, Norquist, Cahill, Crooks, Bell, Stepp, Stenfors, Cohen, M, Jones. Front Row: Lee, Schouten, Lingle. Wyatt, Kraft, Haley, Schadcl, Solsberg, Crowley. OFFICERS ALLENE JOHNSON - - - - - President MARY IRWIN - - - Vice-President CHRISTINA HENTSCHEL - - Secretary JANE STIVERS - - - - - Treasurer MARTHA HOWARD - - Inter-Club Council DEANA KOUTELAS - - Chairman of Membership IRENE KELTNER - - - Chairman of Publicity LUCILLE LANE - - Chairman of Social Committee HELEN MAE SMITH - - - Chairman of Seruice MARGUERITE WOLFE - - President of Senior Triangle MARGARET HATHHORN - - President of Junior Triangle LOIS JEAN GOUDY - - President of Sophomore Triangle ELLEN GRAY - - - President of Freshman Triangle CODE As a Girl Reserve, I will try to be: Gracious in manner impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Eager for knowledge Sincere at all times Earnest in purpose Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Quest: Find and give the best. I ma I EASTONIAN 1933 GIRL RESERVES lm' lv Last Row: Gray, Gowdy, Hathhorn, Parrish, Schupp, Holland, Wilkison, Mathis. Second Row: Lamanno, Kelley, Sopp, Santoff, Gnotta, Matchet, Abramowirz, Spalding, Riflie, Harmon. Front Row: Irwin, Johnson, XVolfe. Lane, Diamond. Koutelas, Stivers, Hentschel. Smith, Howard, I, Kelmer. The Girl Reserves Club of East High School was organized in 1926, the year in which East was founded, The club is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. and represents the highest ideals of a girl. The purpose is to find and give the best. The slogan: Face life squarely. The theme of this year's meetings is homemaking. The programs are varied, consisting of parties. discussions and plays, and talks by interesting speakers. ln lieu of this year's mid-year plays, the Girl Reserves presented a three-act play, entitled I-Xrtichokes for Dinner, at the Van Brunt Presbyterian Church. Miss Virginia McClure is adviser of the whole organization, The triangle advisers are: Miss Jessie Marie Willitt, Senior adviser: Miss Genevieve Nowlin, Junior adviser: Miss Mabel Cobb, Sophomore adviser: Miss Louise Hatch, Freshman adviser. 11271 1933 EASTONIAN Boys' HIGH SCFIQQL' CLUB L A , . Bark Row: H. Smith. Branch, R. Barbc, Kiloh. Gunn, Berzlcr. Hayward, Kellsrrom. Robertson-, Krntschmcr. Fain, Driscoll, Ballard. Third Row: Hcndy. Marchisio, Funston, A. Barbe, Sebastian. Richardson, Qucar, Bciser. Anderton, Blau, Block, Bargar. Second Row: O'Donncll, Reynolds. Tnlbcrt, Gartrell. E, Johnson. Schwerscharf. Koutclzxs. P. Smith. Lynn. XV. Smith. Front Row: Gray. Manley. Hansell, Parrcnt. Millard. Murphrcc, Bradbury, Cuhinvz, Mctcalf. Srolpzr. I - CAMPHRE GIRLS' g ' Iiafh Row: Stenfors. Schupp. Korenkc. Tosh. Rngsdale. Cnlncn. Grocsbeck, Henderson. Buzan, Vkfinklcr. Erkcr, Bell. Fzrxl Row: Garrctl, Vslhitc. Guy, Crowlcy, Bearss, Simonscn. Lcfcbvre, Burk. Stcbhins. Gowdy, Gulick. Rodale, Cummins, llifrll f I A A EASTONIAN 1933 I I xl Qxx xxx QV' g mf 1 WI if N lx J' M Ill A I Q x x xx LITERARY CLUBS 1933 EASTONIAN KALAILU LITERARY CLUB Lusl Row: Harrington. Kraft. Hentschel, Cook. Kratschmer, Kiloh. Jury, Cooley. V,Smith, Second Row: Pemberton. H. Smith. Boone, Armstrong. Mnniett, Nlmlones, lrwin. Cummings, Nload, Nliss Ammerman. Fronl ROLUI E. Lynn, Hathhorn, Bugg, Czillan, Darling. Crooks, liinfrock, Dnrr, XVyatt, Bright, R. Lovelace. OFFICERS FRANK KRATSCHMER - - President - - - lVlARY IRWIN GERALDINI? ARMSTRONG f Vice-President - - ROBERT LOVELACE MARY lRWIN f--- Secretary - - CHRISTINA HENTSCHEL JOHN KILOI-I - - - Treasurer - - - - ROY JURY DOROTHY BRIGHT - - - Reporter - ROSELLA FINIIROCK EDNA BOONE - - - - Kalailet NOREEN DARR - - - - Song Leader Colors: Red and White Flower: The Red Rose The Kalailu Literary Society is the oldest literary club in East High School. having been organized in 1927. It is also the only mixed literary society at East. Kalailu was organized with these three purposes in mind: to create a greater interest in literature: to further the study of parliamentary law: to foster a finer spirit of friendship among its members. Kalailu is a Hawaiian word meaning Hfriendshipf' As a motto, the society chose Vera amicitia omnia vincit - true friendship conquers all. Activities of the year in which Kalailu participated consisted of a rush party. the i'l.it Dance, the Literary Contest, and a picnic at Swope Park, Miss Emir Ammerman and Miss May Farr Hiatt are the advisers. I III!! I EASTONIAN 19,3 LELINDIS LITERARY CLUB P Lust Row: Johnson, Stenfors. Stivers. Schupp, Diamond. Seeycr, Lane. Green, Milholland, Third Row: Miss Van Natta, Burk, King, Koutelas, Gartrell. Wolfe, Proctor, O'Connell. Second Row: Miss Schoenlein. Matchett, Tnrwnter, Harmon. Mathis, Bnuchop. Lee, Taylor, From Row: Kustcr, Norquisi, Cahill, Gowdy, Howard, McDougal. Miller. Hayes OFFICERS DOROTHY SCHUPP - - President - DOROTHY SCI-IUPP ALLENIE JOHNSON Vice-President - NEDRA DIAMOND MAROUERTTE WOLFE Secretary - ALLENE JOHNSON LUCILLE LANE - - Treasurer - - - LUClI.l.lE LANE JANE STIVERS - - Reporter MARY JANE Of-:ONNELL NEDRA DIAMOND Sergeant-at-Arms - - SARAH GARTREL1. SARAH GARTRELT, - - Critic A THELMA MCDOUGAL MARTIJA HOWARD Letmdian DEANA KOUTELAS FIotuergSweet Pea Colors-Rose and Crray The Leundis Literary Society, an all-girl organization, was Organized NO- vember 8. 1926, with these purposes in mindt to promote literary apprecia- tion and to foster higher ideals among its members, The society has proved its ability in the Literary Contest, tying with the Kalailu Society for first place in l9Z9. With the Hamilton Literary Club in 1932. and winning in 1030 and l93l. Miss Eva Van Natta and Miss Melba Schoelein are the advisers. lfil l 1933 EASTONIAN HAMILTON LITERARY CLUB ' I 7 . fs figsd Back Row: Walker. Clarkson. Block, Hcady, Berning. C. Lucas. Allen. Lemen. Gray. Trow bridge. Second Row: Sokoloff. Parrent. W. Smith, Hester, Mann, Busch. Cwilpin, P. Smith. Reynolds. Front Row: Chaney. Metcalf, A. Lucas. Dettweiler. Cubinc. O'Brien. Bargar. Mathis. Cooper. OFFICERS FERREL HEADY President HILTON SMITH - - Vice-President ERNEST COOPER - - Secretary BILL METCALF - Treasurer HOWARD BLOCK - - Reporter KENNETH BERNING - - Sergeant-at-Arms RIDENOUR PARRENT - - Hamiltonian CLARENCE LUCAS - Song Leader WILTON BARCAR - - Critic - WILTON BARGAR - BILL GRAY ERNEST COOPER DENNIS CUBINE FRANK O'BRIEN CLIFFORD LEMEN HILTON SMITH -CLARENCE LUCAS FERREL HEADY The Hamilton Literary Club was Organized in 1928, and still remains the only all-boy literary organization in the school. The fundamental purpose of the club is to create a greater fellowship among its members in the study and creation of literary work. A change of advisers this year brought Mr. Baird Parks and Mr. Garland Nichols to the sponsorship of the club, The accomplishments of the club in the last three years indicate its advance- ment in literary endeavors. It placed third in the Literary Contest of 1930. second in 1931, and tied for first place in 1932. The club is limited to forty members. Its colors are blue and white. l'l321 EASTONIAN 1933 ELILEXIA LITERARY CLUB Lux! Row: Crowley, Brown. Mayes, Tuttle, Cypert, Henderson, Kerr. Frazier. Setoml Row: Fairfax, Mitchell, Butler. Winkle, Randol, Cunningham, Spalding. Front Row: Miss Latshaw, Parrish. Grisham, Bader, Caskey, Anderson, Rupe, JANICE RUPE - - FRANCES FAIRFAX RUTH PARRISH - LONIJALINE WINKI-E ILEENE KERR - - VIRGINIA FRAZIER JEANETTE CASKEY - OFFICERS President - Vice-President - A Secretary - - Treasurer - - Reporter - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Eulexian - Critic - Colors--Blue and Pink Flower-Delphinium - FRANCES FAIRFAX RAMONA CROWLEY LONDALINE XVINKLE - HELEN HENDERSON - - DORIS BADER ARA MAY ANDERSON - - JANICE RUPE MARIETTA BUTLER The Eulexia literary Society was organized in December, l929. It is com- posed Ot' girls who are interested in studying literature and in maintaining a high standard of scholarship. The Society meets every Friday afternoon in Room 313 for a literary or social program. lt holds an annual Founders' Day Banquet. Tea. and Christmas Party. It cooperates with the other literary societies in giving the Inter-Society Dance and the l.iterary Contest, The advisers are Nliss Mary Latsliaw and Nliss Bereneice Cannon. I IIHI l 1933 EASTONIAN MQDERN TIMES Down through the ages has been developed an under- standing of life and what humanity must do to solve the problems which arise. The citizens of the United States today have devised a system by which the citizens of to- morrow may learn how to conquer difficulties. There now exists a network of grade schools, high schools, and colleges which afford education to all minors, No one within the United States is denied the privileges of a modern education. Furthermore, education is now so thorough that it not only envelops all juniors in its folds, but it is carried into the homes, churches, and other social institutions to bring about peace and harmony to all who grasp its meaning. llllll Llf' , i 1 r J L, , W , N W wh 1 1 my e, V Nw l WV 5 M U 1 My M3 INN. IH 47 Mi 2+ MM 22 -1 iwxil W Wm! 1 1 wi V- 1933 WWW VXI IQ 1 'X il' f rg ks. 1 Q3 - . . 4S.:, :HN mf fy A ED I f ann: isa: 1 - Z W V W WW EEIEIBEQ I II MIII ACTIVITIES I l.I.,I 1933 EASTONIAN I 12713 1 1? THE CAST EASTONIAN 1933 THE MIKADO The Mikado, a comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan, was presented at East High on the nights of February 24 and 25 under the direction of Mr. John R. Walalstedt. Besides the cast of ten principals, there was a chorus of sixty members and an orchestra of sixty pieces, East's Hrst attempt into the Held of comic opera was a grand success. Large audiences filled the new auditorium both nights of the presentation. Over 1,500 persons attended the first night and 1,200 the second night. The performance was colorful both as to scenery and costumes. The back- ground was a typical Japanese scene painted by the art classes. The kimonos worn by members of the chorus were the work of the girls in the clothing classes. The performance brought many distinguished visitors to East's doors and was a success in every way. Mr. Vvlalhstedt was assisted in the production by Mrs. Carrie Margaret Caldwell. Mr, Wendell M. Ryder trained the orchestra. Other faculty mem- bers whose help was indispensable to the production were: Miss Cecile Burton, instructor in dramatics: Miss Martha Abbott, instructor in art: Miss Beneta Reid, instructor in sewing: and Mr. J. N. Broadlick, who superintended the lighting. Tl-IE MIKADO N.-'KNKl-POOH ,, . - Ko-Ko ---,, PISH TUSH ,, POOH BAH E, YUM YUM W, Mary Agin Harvey Agin Martha Algire Albert Allen Roccie Armilio Alvin Barlow Phyllis Bash Virginia Baum Edna Boone Dennis Cubine Dorothy Davis Hazel Dawson Naomi Dawson Billy Fine kValter Gan7er Merl Gladden Mildred Gragg Tom Grogan . . -. W, Oscar Robertson Theodore Fehrenbach , .. ,,.. Clarence Lucas EE, Joe Murphree ,,,, Limlell Branch ,, Dorolhu Ferguson KATISHA , ,- PtTTt SING W, PEEP Bo W, NEE BAU .,, PROLOGUE ,, PIANIST ,,, THE CHORUS Marianne Haley Emma Jewel Hall J. B. Hamilton Merrill Hartmann Stennett Hartman Doris Haynes XVayne Helton lrene Higgins Martha Howard Hazel Jackson Robert Jackson Evelyn Jamison Maxine Jones Margaret Jenkins Rov Jury XVilber Kelso Irene Keltner Mildred Kraft Dorothy Kusler Margaret Latham Estelle I,ee Eunice Lefebvre Vivian Lester Betty Mathis Sarah McGuire Bill Metcalf Don Michael Leota Millard Kenneth Millard Juanita Nelson James Noble Charles Nunamak Frank O'Brien Bernice O'Maley Oral Painter Beatrice Peery Elinbeth Pence Arline Popham I 1117 l ,-,,,,., Nedra Diamond ,-- ,... ,, Alice Solsberg , .. Ruth lVlIht'son , aww. - --. Billy Reynolds ,,,,,,,,,-,- , June Silvers er , Albert Lucas Ina Virginia Proctor Robert Ragsdale Shirley Randol Gertie Ribakolf Wanda Richardson Mary louise Riflle Christine Rogers Hilda Rogers Imogene Shaughnessy Glenn Stebbins Roberta Stuart Vivian Taylor Don Tetrick Harold Tickner Earl kVheeler Betty XVinkler Jack XVren Carl XVynn 1933 EASTONIAN MOT Y wa 7 D i 11134 1 EASTONIAN 1933 RARENTS' ORGANIZATIONS East High School is fortunate in the interest that has been shown in its work by the parentslof its students. -Three ,organizations have contributed much to the understanding and friendship existin between the home and school he . 3 . T cooperation of these groups has been of great value to the school as a whole and to the individual student, IVIOTI-IERS' E CLUB The 'Mothers' Club tries to promote a better understanding of athletics and their purpose. Each year this club gives a banquet at which the football and basketball letters are presented. The mothers always sit in a body at the foot- ball games and cheer for their boys. Their part of the game is to give the boys the best home conditions possible in cooperation with the coach. The officers this year are: President, Mrs. I. D. Pierce: vice-president, Mrs. E. M. Moberly: secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Prank Alexander. OFFICERS' IVIOTI-IERS' CLUB Two years ago, this club was formed for the purpose of keeping up cadet enthusiasm for R O. T. C. and to provide entertainment for the boys. The club also helps financially those who are less fortunate. Benefit card parties raise money for this purpose A party is given each month for the cadet ofiicers and a picnic annually. Once a year, there is a dinner for the officers and the cadets who have earned special qualifications. This club is the official boosting organization of the R. O. T. C. The ofiicers this year are: President, Mrs. E. C. Windisch: vice-president, Mrs. Ci. W. Branch: secretary, Mrs. W. A. Stolper: treasurer, Mrs. E. U. Simons. PARENT-TEACI-IER ASSOCIATION The Parent-Teacher Association was organized for the purpose of securing greater harmony between the parents and teachers and helping' the student with his problems. Every member of this organization is vitally interested because his own children are to prolit by the workings of the organization. The biggest activity of the Parent-Teacher Association is the annual picnic in which the East division takes an important part. They sponsored a benefit card party this year and an open house. A parent education class running for eight Weeks, one afternoon each week, was another of their activities. Gifts of money to worthy causes are made by this generous organization which has the students' interests at heart. The officers this year for iirst semester were: President, Mrs. E. M. Moberly: vice-president, Mrs. Maurice Hansell: secretary, Mrs. C. E.'Ciray: treasurer. Mrs. Irvin Trowbridge: historian, Mrs. R. I.. Harrison: parliamentarian, Nlr. C. H. Nowlin. The officers for second semester were: President, Mrs. Maurice I-Iansellg vice-president, Mrs. E. M. Moberlv: secretary, Mrs. G. M. -Gowdy: treasurer. Mrs. Irvin Trowbridge: historian, Mrs. R. I.. Harrison: parliamenta- rian, Mr. C. H. Nowlin. Ilflill 1933 EASTONIAN Tl-lE OPEN HOUSE Overflowing the new auditorium, the first big crowd to see East's new unit came to the official housewarming sponsored by the East High Parent-Teachers Association on the night of February 13. Parents, teachers, friends, students. and everyone else interested in East High came to make merry and initiate the new wing. The object of this Open House was to show the parents what their children were doing in school and where they worked. In the auditorium, the East High band opened the program with The Silver Jubilee, Mrs. E. M. Moberly, president, called the meeting to order. Mr. C. H. Nowlin, principal, then took charge and conducted the opening exercises which were the salute to the flag and the singing of 'iAmerica by the audience and a prayer by the Reverend W. R. Ferguson. High spots of the program were speeches by Miss Annette Moore, of the Board of Education, and Mrs. Herbert Fairchild, Founders' Day chairman. Mr. Nowlin, at the beginning of the program, extended a hearty welcome to all who were present. The Choral Club, under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Margaret Caldwell, sang Sage of Mount Vernon, the words to which were written by Mr. Nowlin. Miss Cecil Burton, dramatics teacher at East, read The Chambered Nauti- lus, by Oliver Wendell Holmes, and To a New High School Auditorium, by Mr. Nowlin. Mr. John R. Wahlstedt, vice-principal, sang three songs. Ferrel Heady, president of the Senior Class, explained for the benefit of visitors the arrangement of the rooms in the new unit. The program closed with the singing of the school song, To East High School. After this program, the visitors made a tour of the building. Each teacher was in his room. The shops and some of the science rooms put on demonstra- tions of their work for the visitors. ALUMNI ENTERTAINMENT On the night of April 13, the present students of East welcomed back to their enlarged school building those who had attended East in other days. Instead of a dance, as in previous years, the Alumni entertainment this year took the form of an Open House and Minstrel Show. The show, The Darktown Revelersf' presented by a group of former and present East students, was directed by John Sonny Grogan '28. Comedy, melody, and dancing provided a colorful entertainment which pleased the audience and created a demand that this type of program be given on similar occasions in years to come. The members of the cast were: Elizabeth Allen, Albert Allen, Bart Cook, Nedra Diamond, Dorothy Ferguson, Hazel Green, Dorothy Jean Gamble. Tommy Grogan, Ham Hampton, Merrill Hartmann, Inez Jones, Dorothy Kuster, Albert Lucas, Bob McMahon, Bertha McElfresh, Don Michael, .Ioe Murphree, Billy Odom, Eleanor Odom, Ruth Oldham, Frances Parrish, Mary Helen Pemberton, Gertie Ribakoff, Ella Silvey, Alice Solsberg, and Carl Wynn. Virginia Jones was accompanist for the entire company. A few of the special features of the program were: Darkness on the Delta. by Nedra Diamond: Forty-Second Street, by Dorothy Kuster, a medley by Bob McMahon, and a tap dance by Hazel Green. Before the show started, Buford Kellogg. president of the Class of '31, explained to the audience the various stage curtains, their cost and use. Both he and Faris Davis, president of the East High Alumni Association, were introduced by Ferrel Heady, president of the Class of '33. An opportunity was provided for the alumni to see the new units in the building. 5140 1 EASTONIAN 193, CONTESTS Music CONTEST East High School was well represented in the annual Music Contest this year. The girl's Triple Trio and substitutes were: Mary Agin, Virginia Baum, Wanda Bybee, Nedra Diamond, Dorothy Ferguson, Doris Haynes, Marianne Haley, Irene Higgins, Martha Howard, Mildred Kraft, Alice Solsberg, Ruth Wilkison. The soloists were Dorothy Ferguson, soprano: Ruth Wilkison, mezzo- soprano: Alice Solsberg, contralto. The boy's quartette consisted of: Merrill Hartman, Theodore Fehrenbach, Clarence Lucas, and Oscar Robertson. The boy soloists were: Theodore Fehrenbach, tenor: Clarence Lucas, bari- tone, and, Oscar Robertson, bass. POSTER CONTEST The clean-up campaign, put on by the Student Council. was aided by the art department in the beautincation of our school this year. A poster contest and a one dollar prize was won by Frances Cypert. Those who received honor- able mention were Marion Marchisio, Ruth Parrish, Helen Henderson, and Duane Pickerell. All these students with their posters were presented in assembly. The P. T. A. sponsored a contest for advertisement of the A'Dutch Detective. DRAWING HONOR LIST Each year those who have made E in Art consistently, are placed upon the Drawing Honor List. Those so honored this year are: Frances Cypert, Helen Henderson, Vincent Manley, Marion Marchisio, Ruth Parrish. Duane Pickerell and Ellis Purdy. Vincent Manley won honorable mention in the Scholastic Awards National Contest for his design applied to leather. The award carried with it a live- dollar prize. DANCES AND MIXERS Several dances were given at East this year, The Student Council sponsored two mixers, one at Halloween time, using the cafeteria as a ballroom, Lewis Richardson and Helen Mae Smith were elected King and Queen reigning over the Prosperity Prom, the second mixer, sponsored by the Student Council in March. The Pep Club gave a mixer to the football boys at the end of the season. The Junior Class gave a Spring Prom for the Senior Class on the Jil?-'i night of May 19, fini 1933 EASTONIAN RAIN CFirst place in Literary Contestj The rain is wild and driving hard: His stallions ride the gale: The coach behind him dips and sways: The ghostly trav'lers wail. With maddened roar he surges through, His eyes set wide in trance: - The stars he flicks from out his path With not a backward glance. On, on he goes, now steadied down To faint and fainter beat: His passengers, relaxing, still Their timid prayers repeat. The rain has passed, his carriage sped Into the black night fari He turns and smiles and through the clouds He flings-a tinsel star. -HELEN HENDERSON. L 142 f ?ff ffff 5 v f f :hun ,XX 2525313 B Q4 54,4 ' X QE fm x ig E 97' ll ff + 5 5 F EATURES 1933 EASTONIAN .1-.. 34-, 4. ,. ,, , -3 ,gg-1 W--. ,- ,J..z M , 1 Eifmf. I 3 - W ' 1' 69 4 9 11 51 Gif ,1, , E y I I C 2 VXC' ,nf r N . ' fx !L 5, 'L 1 I ,J. -1' ,g x .wh ',. ' .- V ,,t mi : ..1 -N . W J 1 5 f' Y Q I 5 4. ' nl 1 ' -'WK .--Pm J? i i aw5 'Q y! eff ' Q V X f 4, : X9 . W H 'fthe Iv 8 . e ,Qu -' Y AV ix X q ,glp f ' ,ff-4 I 1 , -e , W' ' 5-' A ' ,, 2rf..' 24' t-sv. , -'g' Q, S ' t 1 'i l 1 f - ' 'V ..f. 3 . , .1 4 A ' V ' n ' . 1. 443.2 -- H Q 2 ,gi x, ,Q , I 1. V1 N -1.1 , A Q J S H ' .,,' 1 , I. I X . 'as ' , - .A f ' 5 .L-iffy'-f W 5' '- '.1qj:'.:giv-'21, .Jaw , ' ' , -1-Ve. llllj EASTONIAN 1935 SENIOR CLASS WILL Know all men by these presents, and to all whom these presents may con- cern, be it known that we, the Class of 1933, of East High School, of the County of Jackson, of the State of Missouri, being of sound mind and short memory. and realizing that our long expected departure from East will soon be at hand, and desirous of making full and complete provision for the final settlement of all our terrestrial cares and personal achievements, do hereby make and declare this our last will and testament, to-wit: First: lt is our final request that the student body and faculty deem our departure just cause for lamentation and will reverently dispose of our remains. Second: To the Class of 1934 we give our Senior dignity, provided they pass it on without having added more than 99 rents to it. Third: To the Class of 1935 we give the hope that some day they will be the bright and shining light of East that we were not. Fourth: To the Class of 1936 we give the opportunity of initiating new greenies into the lore of high school. Fifth: To all and sundry we give our carefully marked books, ponies. broken compasses, ineffectual pencil-sharpeners fsuch as is in 1063, lunch checks on which to chew, in case one becomes overly eager for lunch, and so forth. Sixth: We do nominate and appoint our faithful counselor and kind principal, Clifford H. Nowlin, executor of our last will and testament. In witness whereof we have this eighth day of June, A. D. 1933, signed, sealed and declared this our last will and testament and do hereby revoke all other wills made by us. THE CLASS OF 1933. The signature of the foregoing will of the said Class of 1933 of East High School was acknowledged by them in our presence to be their act and deed, and we have attested the same in their presence. BOB BARBE, of the Class of 1934 BILL MANIETT, of the Class 1935 PUDGE SMITH, of the Class of 1936 ll15l 1933 EASTONIAN 25 ' 1 5 ' f 'ff Q , M4151 ' - ,751 ' 2 ,...'vmW I I FN , LA 5 g F 1 wig I Q W, f V 1,-. ,i N f : ,. X.. ., ax 4 3 dx -1- - M , , W A-:ir -. 4 i , 1 E ff ? 'Q ' ' n , X V 1 L f.. wife, V V r . I I .. .'WH 4 yn ,V ,T 3j,,:?.' - f V ' ' if? at 3 :- L, , 'L - riff, ' ,W . Li , b ' ,m ,' If -,, Q A 5 'V L, . , sv 1: f :QL -H, , '4 - ,'- L - ' QI Q' N vi ff 1 - ' - ' I, X I L- ' .'., A U 1 Q X x -'D J. V .Km Q , J H I E1 F, ' - an A 4 , 'V , X '3 -f me , ,rw fs, 1, , Y , ,,f,' ' ' if if '- 4' 'Hb I -'fffi v , -f ' 1 Af' 1 ' jg 1 xg ' Y mm! Y 1 eg, ' o ,S ?' 2 f T Xl EASTONIAN 1933 SENIOR PROP!-IECV Once upon a time on a day in June, to be explicit, in the year of our Lord 1953, I sat on the veranda of my country home reminiscing, All the East High annuals were by my side, and I was reading the one marked 1933, the section, the Senior Panels. Ah, there we were in all our young, innocent CFD glory. Look! There's-but just then an old gentleman with white hair and beard, carrying a scythe, appeared before me. Comel said he, I followed him without choice, for I discovered my will power had vanished. He led me to a peculiar looking machine and ordered me to enter it. He followed me. After seeing that I was comfortable, he pulled a lever and we shot into space, Suddenly we stopped with a jerk, and again I was told to follow, which I did. Then I began to realize where I was. East High School! I exclaimed. Yes, there was the ofiice, the auditorium, the library down the hall, everything. But why am I here? I inquired. You shall see, was the reply. I was led into the auditorium and there I saw my old classmates, who were all as bewildered as I, having met with much the same experience. There was calling, embracing and crying asvpal recognized pal. Then our guide went up on the stage and called for order. You are here to show to each other what marks my passage has left, he said. We will begin. Ferrel Headyf' There was a ring of doom as the name was called. I, sir, said a squeaky voice, What have you become in this world? By Ferrel's reply I gathered that he and Bill Metcalf were professional ping pong players. One by one the remainder of the class was called to accounts and from them I learned these facts: Jane Stivers was owner of a Home for Lost Cats, with Helen Henderson as manager, and Rosalie Boner and Jenny McGuire as nurses in the Home. Ed Kuhn was owner and lion tamer of the elite Squeal and Holler three-ring circus, featuring Gene Sebastian's daring tight rope act. Bud Kratz and Al Barbe were waterboys for the elephants. Geraldine Armstrong was head of the Home Plane Aviation Company. In the company was Sarah Gartrell, inventor of the Housetop hangar for family planes. Dorothy Kuster was hostess on one of the luxurious air liners, with Wilton Bargar as porter and Nedra Diamond as maid. Mary Agin was leader of the Five Peppers dance orchestra, with Ruth Wilkison on the ivories and Alice Solsberg as the crooner. Betty Dallam, Ramona Crowley and Lucille Lane were stunt fliers for the company. Rudy Beiser and Bill IHTI WEE C151 1933 EASTONIAN IHSI EASTONIAN 1933 Quear were co-operators of the transfAtlantic airline sponsored by the Home Plane Company. Doris Haynes was a missionary to Africa and Wanda Bybee was doing very nicely as a minister's wife. Her husband, the raving reformer, John Simons, was exploiting certain daring church reforms. Tom Grogan was also a minister, and Carl Wynn and Merrill Hartman were deacons in his church. In the government of the nation were Deana Koutelas, President of the United States: Laurabelle Clark, Vice-President: Ruth Parrish, Secretary of Art: Caroline Clark, Secretary of War: Ruby Tuttle, Secretary of Labor, and Geneva Crook, Secretary of Agriculture. Virginia Baum was the beautiful Senator from Texas: Albert Abreo, Senator from Oregon, and Robert Allen, Donald Bryan, Kenneth Chaney, Holland DuBois and Clyde Kerr were Con- gressmen. Wilson Cooley, Ray Hennier and Kenneth Hiltebrand were pages in Congress, their main duty being to carry the telegrams from the respective political bosses to their subjects. Harold Dodson was Ambassador to Turkey. and Philip Ruhl was Ambassador to jolly old England, Bah Jovel Also in Washington was Meryl Day, driver of a sight-seeing bus, and Ernie Cooper, barker on the same bus. Thelma McDougal and Sophie Sharkut were soap-box orators, urging relief for the poor jig-saw puzzle workers. Fidelas Reedy was a bookkeeper in the chic Duckye Apparyl Shoppe, owned and operated by Helen Mae Smith, with Allene Johnson, Dorothy Schupp, Mary Irwin, Marguerite Wolfe, Harold Mann, Bill Utz, Marburg Lundstrom and Clarence Lucas as mannequins. Doris Bader, Lewis Rich- ardson, Frances Fairfax and Bill Gray were salespeople. Anna Pearl Scott, Ara Mae Anderson, Frances Davidson. Dorothy Askins. Mary Doran, Delcie Enloe, Elva Cannon, Elizabeth Potter, Geraldine Gilson, Margaret Herren, Mary Hitchcock, Maxine Schwartz, Lois Robinson, Ruth Cummins, Marietta Butler and Dorothy Ramsey were housewives, comparing notes on the price of eggs. Winifred Kelso and Vivian Lester were famous silver-voiced songsters over Station N-E-R-T-S in New York, sponsored by the Snicker Candy Company, of which Anna Mae Calhoun was president. Among the other entertainers on the station was Harold Windy Wenthe, conductor of the Hooey Phil- harmonic Orchestra. Among the members of his orchestra were Harvey Agin. violinist, and Laurel Shippy, who played French horn. Sarah McGuire was a famous radio and stage prima donna, Helen Light was the latest radio, stage and screen siren. Hazel Cox had found her place in life as the principal of the Swelle Educa- tional Institutc for girls. Maxine Carlson was the house mother of the dormi- tory, Helen Butler was the dietitian, Pauline Merritt was the cook and Rose Schanzer was her helper, As teachers were found Bessie Reams, instructor in psychology: Kathryn Martin, instructor of a course on how to keep contented husbands: Ruth Cook, instructor in physical education: Dorothy Kost, in- fimi 1933 EASTONIAN structor of mathematics: Adah Myers, instructor in commercial work. and John Ballard, instructor in girls' military tactics, Stanley Fahlstrom and Howard Block were celebrated Olympic stars, while John Murphy and Ed Van Deusen were water boys. The dashing editor of a country paper was Mary Jane O'Connell. Duane Pickerell was her sports writer, Lilyan Hooper was her gossip writer, Pauline Davis and Vera Donnigan were typists, and Mack Scroggins was the janitor who invariably picked up all the copy and destroyed it, accidentally. Velma Dozier, Annamae Ellsaesser, Jean Eaulhaber, Velma Hedberg, Belle McClana- han, Marion Piehler, Earline Randol, Georgia Rider, Virginia Weinberg, Doro- thea Welland and Leota Millard were reporters. Ted Fehrenbach was editor of the Woman's Home Companion, with Hilton Smith as editor of the Confidante running in the magazine. Sylvia Abramo- witz and Rosella Einfrock were the brain power behind the burning tales running in the book. Marion Marchisio was the advertising manager secured by the Tear-Em-Down Advertising Agency, managed by Frances Cypert. On her staff were found the sure-fires Marianne Haley, Nettie Glenn and Ellis Purdy, On dear old Broadway the red-haired team, Wilma Wright and Leslie Potter, were wowing them. Loretta McCurley and Kathryn Peckenpaugh were ushers in Radio City. Mildred Moore, now Madame l'Moor, was manager of a beauty salon for men, with Janice Rupe, Kathryn Tonge, Vera Wuth and Hazel Green as operators. In the same building was the famous beauty culturfst, Kenneth Berning. His operators were Paul Barnes, Donald Anderton, Lindell Branch and Joe Murphree. Farris O'Dell and LeRoy Nelson were operating a free ice station. with Myrtle Schad and Ruth Payne as their stenographers. Their drivers were Don Tetrick, Vincent Smith. James Osborn and Lewis Lesniak. Mildren Mosiman was president of a secretarial school: Marie Ryan was vice-president: Homer Hayward, Charles Hammon and Frank Kratschmer were instructors. Albert Allen and Warren Stokes were insurance salesmen for the Dying Insurance Company, which was owned by Lorene Seever. The Kansas City branch was managed by June Miller and Mary Mittong. Among the other salesmen were found Jimmie Noble and Charlie Nunamaker. In the Held of medicine were discovered Otis Bleich, feminine heart specialist: Helen Wolff, head of the social workers of Kansas City, under whom were Alyce Willson, Bertha Sokoloff, George Coffin and Bill Keeling: Mary Mayes. veterinary at the stockyards: and Beatrice Cummings and Ethel Runyon, dentists. Chester Hecker was president of the Heck Sash and Door Company, with Bill Stolper as vice-president and Althena Glasner as secretary. James Chap- I'l50l EASTONIAN 1933 man. Carl Wilcoxson, Richard Nixon, James Thomas, Winfred Lynch and Vernon Laffoon were expert Woodworkers in the company. Curtis Strother was the designer of the latest television apparatus, with Fred Wallace, Bob Hawley, Bob Forcht, Laurance Russell, Hubert Cline, Carl Graham, Murl Gladden and James Higgins as his assistants. Fritz Kellstrom was pilot of a boat on the Missouri River. His crew con- sisted of Buford Christie, Don Davidson, William Davis, Merl Dopp, Michael Gorzik, Clyde Graham, Herbert Gulick, Wilber Kelso, Holden Pearce and Charles Quackenbush. Fiery Elizabeth Doane was judge of the county court: Hazel Buell was the prosecuting attorney: Eugene Cox was court clerk: Mary Eva Gibbs, Mary Frazier and Mary Greenstreet were assistants. Lena Felt, Mary .lean Stevenson, Rebecca Brackenridge, Londaline Winkle and Teresa Wisniewski were attorneys. At length he came to my name. Martha! Martha Howard! The things around me passed away and I found myself sitting on my own front porch. My book had fallen to the floor and I was slumped over in my chair, WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE l. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? Z. I didn't hear the question. 3. I studied the wrong lesson. 4. I wrote my assignment but left it at home. 5. May I go to my locker? 6. I haven't any paper. 7. I was absent yesterday. 8. I don't have my excuse: shall I get an admit? 9. I lost my book. 10. My book is in my locker. CHILDHOOD AMBITIONS Mary Irwin wanted to be an Alpine climber. Alice Bauchop wanted to be a captain on a ship. Edward Kuhn wanted to be a lion tamer. Jane Stivers wanted to be a tight rope walker. Rudy Beiser wanted to be an aviator. Frank O'Brien wanted to be a mechanic. Ridenour Parrent wanted to be a railroad engineer. Helen Wolff wanted to be a dietitian. Doris Haynes wanted to be a dress model. Dorothy Kuster wanted to be a school teacher. Irene Higgins wanted to be a famous musician. Hazel Green wanted to be a private secretary. Ina Virginia Proctor wanted to be a toe dancer. Evelyn Milholland Cgoing to bankj-I want a check book for a woman that folds up in the middle. I-U I IJ 1933 EASTONIAN BUTTONS By RUTH PARRISH Cliirsl place in Literary Conlestj Chief mainstay of our civilization, example of colossal versatility, indispensa- ble servant to humanity, we salute his royal highness, the Imperial Button. Of all devices for upholding the reputation of ourselves and our posterity the button holds undisputed predominance. lts merits are not conbned to one phase of practicality, for it is a highly ornamental as well as useful attachment, We all use buttons: modern civilized man is a slave to them. There are many kinds of buttons. There are those that babies swallow invariably and which must be extracted by vigorously upsetting the equilibrium of those unfortunate individuals. Adorning the massive chests of rotund police- men are big brass buttons designed to inspire little children with awe. Rows of buttons on ladies' dresses always excite the curiosity of children in ascertain- ing whether they will come out rich man, poor man, beggar man, or thief. Shoe buttons, Sunday school buttons, political buttons, romper buttons and mechanical buttons-all are variations of an old principle with new application. Buttons are much like people, Some gaudy, ornamental buttons are subject to the inborn desire to Ushow off common in certain kinds of people who always want to be in the limelight. Other buttons, unobtrusive, shy and plain, are of more vital use and value to the wearer than the bright, flashy ones. Usefulness before beauty is a motto followed by all those buttons whose duty it is to keep wearing apparel intact. They scorn their snobbish brothers whose main purpose is to make a display of their anatomy. Buttons, these undistinguished ones, have one fault: they are utterly lacking in discrimination. To them it matters not whether they repose on a king's jeweled waistcoat or dangle irresponsibly from a bricklayer's ragged collar. The sophisticated buttons would coldly disdain the stupid drudgery of fasten- ing coats or serving humanity in such an unromantic manner. That ignoble urge for the sensational, the fantastic, in life blinds them to the real secret of happiness through service. Buttons are both the bane and blessing of our daily life. They make ap- pearances in strange, unsought-for places, and decline, yes, refuse to be found when their presence is most urgent. They have a faculty for emerging from the laundry only half there. This extremely annoying situation is far more aggravating than having them show up completely missing, Distracted hus- bands are continually beginning at the top of a vest and buttoning down, only to come out of the struggle with the bottom button stranded. After several unsuccessful attempts to fasten the unwieldy garment. the poor man resembles a ship with its Hag at half mast, the vest managing to slip off his arms in the battle and to swathe itself precariously about his waist. The story of the exasperated old lady who committed suicide because she t 152 1 EASTONIAN 1933 was so tired of buttoning and unbuttoning her shirtwaists, has always filled me with amusement, and wonder, too: for in all of my observations, I have never seen a lady of any age who considered the task of buttoning such a distasteful procedure. Men come by it honestly-the aversion to buttons. They have no means other than buttons for fastening their clothing. Women have all sorts of devices for this purpose, including snaps, hooks and eyes, brooches, safety pins. buckles, sashes and even ribbons. Buttons appear on women's apparel mostly for ornament. An exceptional example of the decorative effect of buttons is found on the uniform of bell boys, who are broken out with buttons like an attack of brass measles. I have always thought the reason that bell hops were called Buttons was because of their ostentatious display of these badges, but I have just learned that it is because these impassive young gentlemen are al- ways missing when they are most needed! The romantic story of the button is a fascinating one. It involves the lives of policemen, dough boys, chauffeurs and preachers of the present, and kings, queens, knights and warriors of the past. Long before buttons were used for fastening clothing, gay and fantastic ones were used for ornaments, while the people went on fastening their robes with thorns, pegs, ties. pins and even strings. The button is essentially a distinguishing mark of our modern civilized clothing. It was many years before some wise and far-seeing creature perceived the practical side of the button-that with a little coaxing it could be pushed through a hole and thus be made to hold two pieces of a garment securely, In the middle of the sixteenth century, when buttons were still a novelty, there was a button craze which swept the northern European countries, In the court of King Charles I of England, handkerchiefs were decorated with buttons. Louis XIV took great pride in showing his great collection of fancy buttons made of gold and set with precious stones. I-Ie was said to have spent much time trying to decide which buttons he would wear each day, Some of these buttons had miniatures on them. Those buttons in existence today are priceless. Buttons had a singular symbolic value to the Chinese. Five buttons on the front of Chinese coats served to remind them of the five virtues set down by Confucius. The thirteen buttons on a United States sailor's uniform repre- sent the thirteen original states, lt is a mystery to most people why men's coats button from left to right, while womens coats button from right to left, Originally, since most people are right handed, all coats buttoned from right to left, But as the men car- ried swords on the left, to which they frequently referred. it was rather inconvenient to have their coats buttoned that way: therefore the manner i ., I. gg l QQ: l :liz- 4 Q.. Ja ,.. ,,., of buttoning was changed to suit the convenience of medieval warriors. Since then the custom has remained, LISIXI 1933 EASTONIAN lVlen's dress was once as fancy as women's. Take for instance the case of the lacy frills on their shirt sleeves, which often got in their soup. This in- convenience was offset by turning back the ruffles and securing them by means of three buttons on the cuff. Stiff and stately gentlemen whose coat tails were in the way when they went horse-back riding fastened them up by means of buttons. These decorative buttons on men's clothing are relics of the neces- sity of days past. Just as it is a far cry from the cumbersome cart wheels of other days to the tiny balance wheels of milady's watch, so is it a far cry from the first colored rock tied on the toga to the varied buttons of today. What marvels the button performs, like a modern Aladdin's lamp. Buttons have made his- tory. The Panama Canal was opened by the President's touching a button in New York. Cleveland's most popular act was his touching a button which opened the World's Fair in the beginning of his administration. Speaking of mechanical buttons, we might say that we are living in the Button Age. Just press a button and up pops your maid-if you have a maid-or a button. Press another button and an elevator is at your service. Turn a button and you will find entertainment for your every mood. By means of pressing a few buttons before the take-off, an airplane may make a trip controlled by a mechanical man. It would seem that in time the forces controlled by buttons will dominate the universe. ln the future perhaps one will have the pleasure of sitting in an easy chair at a fashionable dinner. a little silver machine with a pearl button at his side, which, at the touch of the button, will convey food to the level of his mouth, and when he opens his mouth, the device will bestow juicy morsels on his eager palate. Perhaps some day a final touch of perfection will be made by which the button will provide the energy for' opening the individual's mouth for him! Next time you see a button, remember its manifold uses and think of this little rhyme: Buttons, buttons, buttons! Forever rings the cry. Shall we ever see the day When we no longer sigh, Button, button, where's the button? All have one complaint, The rich. the poor, the meek, the low, All cry without restraint, Buttons, buttons, buttons! l'154fI EASTONIAN 1933 THE CUMMINS CASE By GLENN WOLFF QFirst place in Literary Contestj The old printer staggered to the type case and, with an alcoholic hiccough, solemnly placed a gigantic in a line of small newspaper straight matter. The foreman watched him with mingled feelings of amusement and pity. It's no use, he said to the shop owner. He's too drunk to see anything, much less set type. I guess I'll have to fire him. I suppose you're right. I hate to do it though, for he is an expert type- setter when he's sober. The little, stoop-shouldered, old tramp printer, George Thayer, had re- ceived many dismissal notices during the course of his wanderings. He took his hirings and firings without emotion, whether he was cold sober or under- the-weatherf' Strangely enough, he thanked the man who tired him for hav- ing given him the job originally. Despite his downcast look he had a certain dignity and kindness which he frequently displayed. The old man had one possession which he jealously guarded through his ups and downs. It was an immense gold watch. Thayer made slight ob- jection to theft of money, but the instant anyone touched the watch, which was inside his shirt and fastened to a chain around his neck, one hundred and thirty pounds of Wildcat would leap at his throat. The depression had not affected old Thayer's varying degrees of fortune until the fall months of 1931, when Thayer became one of the army of the unemployed, a situation not unfamiliar to him. This misfortune overtook him in Kansas City, his home town. The printing business was at an un- usually low ebb that year, and there seemed to be little chance of securing a job. His money was about gone and no more was in sight. He wouldn't join the bread-line on any account, for he had a bit of pride, unsuspected by his cronies at the speakeasy, where he readily accepted drinks and food. A few days sped drunkenly along and then the amount of Thayer's capital registered nil and, in like manner his friends shrank in number. His predicament, however, wasn't unusual enough to startle him. He knew the only thing to do was to hunt for work which he did with a technique gained from much experience. Several days' canvass of print shops failed to reveal the slightest hope of a position. George Thayer was desperate: Ahe staggered with weakness from hunger, and his old bones ached from the wintry blasts which easily pene- trated his thin suit. He knew he must have food, yet he wouldn't ask for charity, l1551 1933 EASTONIAN The one and only possession that might have been converted into cash was his beloved watch from which he had sworn never to part. However, a man will forget many promises when he is starving, and, after a night spent in an alley tossing sleeplessly about on an old blanket, he sadly decided to part with the one treasure that shared his secret. Clutching the precious article tightly, Thayer headed for the doorway above which hung the three dirty brass balls ever associated with pawn shops. He stopped a moment in front of the grimy plate glass window and gazed in with something of scorn in his face as he saw watches of all sizes and descriptions. He slowly turned and entered the doorway. Over in one corner a little man, of a nationality famous for its shrewd- ness, was bent over a piece of jewelry examining it intently with the aid of an eyeglass. As Thayer entered he straightened up and went to meet him. What may I do for you, sir? he inquired with a dubious look as he observed Thayer's frayed clothing. I want to get a loan on this watch, came the reply as the prize was tenderly laid on the counter. How much will you give me? H'm, this is a very old model, commented the proprietor after he had care- fully looked over the case and movement, but I'll give you fifty cents on it. An incredulous expression passed over the old man's face, and without a moment's hesitation he swept up the watch and hurried as best he could out of the shop. Fifty cents! Fifty cents, indeed! he scornfully muttered to himself as he weakly staggered down the street. I'll starve before I'll part with it for that, he vowed. The truth of the matter was that Thayer had made so many sacrifices for his watch that it had assumed a great monetary, as well as personal value in his eyes. That evening Thayer shuffled slowly down a dark street on the North Side looking for a place to pass the usually unpleasant night. He presently came upon a promising nook. It was a set-in doorway to a business office, the exact nature of which Thayer was unable to determine, due to a combination of near-sightedness and poor lighting. Anyway it wouldn't have made the least difference to him if it had been the entrance to the police station. Having picked his lodging, he slowly and cautiously lowered his aching limbs to the cold cement and, with a sigh which was at the same time a groan, he stretched full length in the doorway. The next thing that his weary mind registered was the fact that he was being shaken, and not unkindly. He opened his eyes a mere slit and, observing l156l EASTONIAN 1933 that his disturber neither scowled nor appeared dangerous, he completed with perfect innocence, the operation of waking. Before- he had time to move away or to speak the tall, slim, brown-eyed stranger inquired, You're pretty hungry, aren't you? Thayer nodded silently. AAWCII. h9l'9yS a quarter: take it and buy yourself something warm. Tears of gratitude and shame came into the old man's eyes. Isn't there something I can do to earn this? he asked. The stranger smiled quietly and replied, Not unless you're a printer. I own the shop in the doorway of which you've taken up residence. I've just received word that my compositor has quit. Thayer eagerly stated that he was a printer-a little to the surprise of the other man. The job won't pay much, continued the stranger, but you can work until I get a regular man. When Thayer had signiied his desire for the job his new boss told him to get something to eat and report back to the shop within an hour. As Thayer returned from a hearty meal with new hope in the future, he solemnly promised to himself that he would never drink another drop of whiskey. For a week Thayer lived up to his vow and then, on the morning after pay day, he failed to arrive at the shop. Believing that he was ill, the kindly proprietor did the work himself until Thayer returned three days later. Thayer offered no explanation for his absence and, except for a rather ashamed. down-cast expression and dark circles under his eyes, there was no evidence of the past three days' debauchery. When, however, Thayer again disappeared after pay day, the owner began to suspect that he was indulging in a few drinks. His suspicions were con- Hrmed when Thayer arrived the next day under the influence of cheap liquor. The owner retain-ed him because, in his sober moments. he showed great ability. Then, too, he liked Thayer, despite his shortcomings. It cannot be said that Thayer made no attempt to conquer his drinking habit, for he strove with all his will power to overcome it. It was no use, though, because his mind and resistance had been subjected to the deadening influence of liquor over such a lengthy period that he was unable to resist the temptation to indulge in his vice. One morning when Thayer arrived at the shop he was still affected by the whiskey he had consumed the night before. His condition was not noted by the boss. I157 1 1935 EASTONIAN He composed one job and got it ready for the press, After it had been printed it was discovered that the date was wrong. Most of the responsibility for this error rested upon Thayer. The proprietor smiled grimly and said little. When, however, Thayer spilled an entire case of type on the floor, the boss lost his good nature and, striding angrily over to Thayer, he shouted in his face: 'LYou're fired! That night it rained and then the thermometer dropped rapidly to below zero. The next morning a policeman found a little greybearded, thinly clad man lying in the gutter. George Thayer had frozen to death. In one hand was clutched a newspaper article evidently torn from a recent paper. In the other hand the huge watch, which was still fastened to the chain around his neck, was grasped so tightly that it was necessary to cut the tendons to secure it. The assistant coroner read with interest the news article. It was the follow- up of a story which had appeared several days before. It read as follows: NO CLUE IN CUMMINS CASE No clue as to the whereabouts of Joseph Cummins, brother of Alfred Cum- mins, prominent Kansas City lawyer, has yet been found. Police and private detectives are still active in the search but there is little hope of success. This wide search was recently instigated by Mr. Cummins when he found an old note among some forgotten papers, the contents of which revealed that his unknown brother had sacrificed his opportunities after the death of his parents. Mr. Cummins explains that, as the disappearance had evidently occurred when he was but two years old he was unaware of the existence of a brother. As Mr. Cummins is quite wealthy he states that he is anxious to share his fortune with the man who can prove he is his brother. When the coroner placed the clipping back on the desk his face wore a puzzled expression. He wondered why this old printer whose id-entity had already been established as that of George Thayer could have been interested in this story. Picking up the gold watch which lay before him, he examined it curiously. As he turned it over, he noticed a worn inscription on the back. It read: From Mother to My Beloved Son Joseph Cummins l'15S1 SEPTEMBER opened today with a new building in which to lose ourselves and several hundred new studes, Like good little green and black cubs we polished ye old lamp in order that we might burn the midnight oil. September 14. All home rooms elected officers so we might be prepared for football season ticket sales campaign. How time flies -Football Season here already! September 21. Ferrel Heady was chosen today to lend the student governing body for the Hrst semester under the guiding hand of Miss Louise Hatch. September 23. First football game tonight on Ottawa's illuminated Held. East's team outshone the lights with a 7-O victory. I2 XXXB FW RLOPENS SEDT6 LUQl1.PliHliT -un urn -I EASTONIAN 1933 1 Q 1 Seplember 6. The jolly old daily grind P O , sri 1 X Q ,AQ 9-D Protect Your Eyes with PLE TY of Light . . but be Swre it has 'no Glare KANSAS CITY POWER E99 LIGHT CO. Baltimore at 14th St. l1591 1933 OCTOBER Oflohfr 17, Ferrcl Hcady was elected prcsidcnt of the Senior class today. He's an up and coming lad in a big way! October 25. XVilton Bargar appointed EASTONIAN staff head, Ncdra Diamond and Frank Kratschmcr will hold thc business end of the deal, and Helen Henderson will fur- nish the artistic inspiration, October 20, The dear ole football season goes in a rush. The Bears took Rockhurst. Manual. Central and Pasco for a ride, but Southwest made them all fccl blue by their 7-0 victory. 38 YEARS This Company has had an unbroken record of EXCELLENCE in the field of Life Insurance for thirty-eight years KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI l1ii01 EASTONIAN 1933 NOVEMBER November 7. Well, well, the Seniors as- semble and select the ballot of the class of '33 with Diamond and Heady leading the listl November 9, FIRST HOLIDAY! These Teachers' Conventions do come in mighty handy at times. November IZ. The last Saturday after- noon to spend freezing on the bleachers, alas! Farewell, dear gridirons, until next football season. CSecond place in the league isn't hard to takelj November Z4, Mmmmmmml-was that turkey good. and just to think l don't have to get up before noon any more until Mon- day, the 28th, made it taste so much bettetl 1 7 0 D l A 7 5 r ITS Art, I we- 4 A p T f i 1 Q 5 l l si I, 29 ' REALISTIC IMPRESSIONS Not PICTURE PUZZLES An important factor in all departments of life CALL MILES SHADLEY FOR SUPERIOR PORTRAITS , gffii l X v :fag ,.. .-- t W 5, ' 1513,- w me xi Exam s. gg? l161l EASTONIAN 1 9 3 3 DECEMBER 7 T: December 5, That handsome hero. Bob oy Barbe, was the choice of the Junior class. It's f 3. not a bad idea at that! December IZ. Ah--at last a place to study before school and all because of the Student Council, December ZZ, 'Twas the nite before Christmas-. It begins to feel like a holi- day with mysterious packages around, Santa Claus, a Christmas assembly, and carol sing- ing at Union Station. December Z3. I'm FREE!! until next year ftlanuary 3, 19331. t l ees. X K in' all T J U I use-D as N i Q H-1 HARDESTY TEXACO SERVICE Individually Owned and Operaled 24th and Hardesty KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI BEnton 8887 i 'We can't do business unless you do business with us. A TExAco EG a t IHEL MA N O R B READ-CAKE ik Inf 'V EEQTTL W A, 0 -fo f 1 ani.PASTRIES thdI7LlLm1L! vxiloxut N00 Evemv DAY EASTONIAN JANUARY January 4. A bran' new commander for our tin soldiers fFidelas Reedyj and three bran' new edgiters to publish the Echo for the admiring UD student body! CWOIIT, Kratschmer and Howard? January IZ, Tenshun! Introducing to you. deary diary. Miss Dorothy Schupp. Sponsor Major of East's R. O. T. C.: Sponsor Captains. Allene Johnson and Mary Irwin: and Sponsor Lieutenants. Helen Mae Smith and Nedra Diamond. Salute!! January 13. Hip, hip, hoorayl The Dartmouth Trophy for scholarship becomes East's permanent possession by virtue of winning it three consecutive yenrsiour foot- ball boys know their geometry and physics as well as their punts and passes. ROYAL ICE CREAM CO 2639 E. llth St. KANSAS CITY MO MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME 918-20 Brooklyn Axe KANSAS CITY MO GRnnd 0336 1 1631 FEBRUARY Februrrru 1, The East Branch Library is now open for business and they are doing business in a big way Abraham Lincoln by John Drinkwater is to be the Senior class play of '33 February I3 Open House is held in our new building, sponsored by the P.-T. A Bill Metcalfe leads second term Student Council February 17. Whoopeel Bears defeat Vikings and tie with them for the Inter- scholasric Basketball Championship. What could be sweeter Cother than undisputed championship . February 23. Dear diary, my face is -ruined by grease paint. my feet are sore from standing so much, and my wrists are stiff from using lhose Japanese fans: nevertheless, the Mikado was a success. Q, mejr 1933 EASTONIAN a, . ., Y 1 A XM Q I A, . Q M e a ' Ng ' A If ff b D f 7 4808 Independence Avenue BEnton 7651 Best of Everything for East High We Buy Your Good Used School Books LORIE BOOK STORE 716 Delaware Vlctor 9674 Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges CHARNO BINDERY COMPANY A Kansas City Institution l1641 EASTONIAN 1933 MARCH Murrh I. Dear old pal. another curly- haired brunette boy is elected president of his class-Bill Maniett is chosen by the Sopho- mores. March 11. Ho l-luml Time out while I yawn. These lit clubs do stage some pretty good things at limes. especially that dance last night. March 20. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the scrappiest bunch of ball players in the Slate of Missouri. That's one swell bunch that went to Columbia and the only thing that kept them from Hrst instead of fourth place was lack of brawn and not brains, March 25. What a king and queen Louie Richardson and Helen Mae Smith make. what a mixer, what an orchestra. Swellegant! Thanks to the Student Council. -- mlm 55 --- el : T llll!!! :z 4' Boys' and ll lim lli Allie H Used B005 2: 2llI 'I 22 2 su Hes v.v.v.vsus.U.vs.vxxxsmsxl!.v.v.v.v.v.vx.v.v.vx.v.v.vs.v.lv pp Best Prices Paid for Your Used Books NORTHEAST BOOK STORE Kress Sells for Less 4801 Independence Avenue BEHIOI1 9331 A Savings Account With Our Bank Would Help You Realize Future Plans TRADERS GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK l I I l Grand Avenue Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent , ,..., 1 r. l 'i . 151-3- :iii 1 Q is 1933 APRIL April 6. Third place. my, oh my: but that l-'leady boy does rate, doesn't he? Even the judges of orations at Convention Hall think so, and it's a cinch we do, April 21. Left, right. left, right, Haltl One. two, Hello, everybody, and how do you like those uniforms? Boys, they're sumpin'! And how about the girls in white. pink, blue and green? Gee. aren't they pretty? Each R. O. T. C. Circus is a little better than the last one, isn't it? April 28. Oh, aren't those panels and flowers gorgeous? Well, it would have to be with twenty-nine tip top Seniors up there being given the highest honor, the pin of the National Honor Society. Mary Jane O'Connell is at the very top, then come Martha Howard, Ramona Crowley, Ernest Cooper, Deana Koutelas and Harold Mann in order. FLOWERS Properly Selected-Properly Arranged Properly Presented Tel. Indep. 3094 10800 Van Horn B. F. QUEAR BLUE AVENUE FLORIST Compliments of THE CADET OFFICERS MOTHERS CLUB l'lGGl EASTONIAN 1933 MAY Mag 5. To East High School, brave and true, and the school-at-large takes all the lit clubs for one grand ride. winning three gold medals and one bronze in the annual lit contest. May IZ. Dear little book, Abraham Lincoln. is still n drawing card, it seems, for the Senior class played to a full house, Wilson Cooley was Abraham and .lane Stivers was Mary Todd Lincoln. May 19. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, not as they did to someone else is the motto of the Junior class in staging one grand Junior-Senior prom. May 26. Imagine my Hrebarrassmentf' says one Junior or Senior to another, dear diary, after annual class day. Compliments DAVIS OIL COMPANY No. I-24th at Van Brunt No. 2-58th at Swope Parkway Compliments of ALADDIN THEATER 15th and Belmont limi 1933 EASTONIAN jtbnvrn sa- . JUNE June 8, Farewell to thee, Two hundred and almost twenty students go out to make a name UD for themselves from East's stately corridors, The first class to graduate from the new audiroriumfarent we proud? June 9, Your covers are ready to be sealed, old pal, but you've served us long and faithfully, You're not quite as fresh as you were last September, but nevertheless you're dear to us for your fond memories, KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 20, 1933 Write for Catalogue l72l Baltimore IIGSI KC M000 affmlmefee A Pldclical School of Professional Trainin SECRETARIAL counsg GREGG SHOHTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRIHNG PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING A C C O U N TAN C Y Aunrrmc susmsss uw c. P. A. TRAINING A D VE R TI s IN G SALESMANSHIP BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE PUBLIC SPEAKING 9 BUY and Evening Classes Enroll at Any Time Catalog on Request BEN H. HENTHORN. Pres. 405 Gordon Koppel Bldg. Vlclor 1349 Kansas CNY. Missouri EASTONIAN 1933 SHORT SHOTS l. Your bank roll won't count when the roll is called up yonder. Z. A ripple of laughter is worth a flood of tears. 3. lf at first you don't succeed. try some other way. -4. Don't take chances and wail at results. 5. Be firm with your enemies and fairly so with your fricnds. EVOLUTION After the telephone came the phonograph. After the phonograph. the movies. After the movies, the radio. And after the radio comes the collector, John Simons: When is your birthday, dear? , Wanda Bybee: Whenever it will be the most convenient for you. Howard Block: Eating pickles is a sign you're in love. Babe Schupp: So that's why they are so repulsivel Dear Editor: What's a good name for thc Freshmen? Answer: Tonsilitis. because they're pains in the neck. John: May l hold your hand? Nettie: Of course not, this isn't Palm Sunday. John: Well, it isn't Independence Day, either. Want ad in the K, C. Star: Wanted-House by respectable man with large bay window. Alice Solsberg: l don't see how football players ever get clean! Marg Wolfe: Silly, what do you suppose the scrub team's for? FIN LAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered by the State of Missouri Complete courses in Electrical, Mechanical, Architectural and Structural Engineering nl 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. Prac- tical-Tcchnical Engineering Essentials taught. Close contact ol' student and teacher. 1401- thirty-thrve years Finlay has successfully trained men for the engineering protesslrni. XVritre or call for catalog. Day and evening sessions. Visitors welcome. Tenth and Indiana Avenue BEHYOT1 0295 One Day Service-Expert Hatters Phone BEMUH 3356 GIBBS CLEANING COMPANY 5509 East l5th Street Our Prices Are Standard Clean Clothes Wear Longer R. .l. GIBBS, Manager ll69l 1933 EASTONIAN ,,, ., , Xiwiiji W F01 A rf'.n.- g,' 1 VN 53' EASTONIAN 1933 TI-IIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND IN TI-IE PLANT OF THE SIVIITI-I-GRIEVES CO. ANNUAL SPECIALISTS KANSAS CITY, MO. 1111 AUTQGRAPHS 5 E11 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Q' V L fy, ff V, fpyl fc -Y 1fL. C ll L t L 5:22 :fix 2. Ei. fi in ni! 54 L , -in 1 1 4 X15 Q52 'lf' X5 -X X I 9,3 gf-'X xi F 1 ,X L X x-'Q G55 'X 9 -...Z ' 'f-'