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

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1935 volume:

,Q A-n 5 MQ vx fig:- xA 'Egg .J Q 4 A ------1 'A W mm1'm:J-I-mp... 'K 41-l 3-fi If THE EASTONIAN OF PROGRESS 1935 WN PUBLISHED BY . THE EASTONIAN STAFF or' K H EAST HIGH SCHOOL H RANSAS crrv. Mrssoum N I :Z I3 . X 'I X EDITOR'S PREFACE With the sincere hope that you, the students of East High, will find herein a full, accurate, and pleasing record of the thrills, joys, sorrows, laughs, disappointments, triumphs, and friend- ships ol 1934-'35, the Eastonian staff gives this yearbook, the product of their sincere en- deavor, over to you for your approval or censure. The task of making this Eastonian a human and living record, which we hope it is, has been a task to which we feel we are not ade- quate. If we have in any measure helped to preserve for your future enjoyment, the pleas- ant memories of this school year we feel our task has been fulfilled. THE EDITOR V Q .Aa , w DEDICATION The new era, the New Deal, the new spirit of iight to help ourselves and one another, the spirit shown by individual, group, and nation today, which the youth oi today must acquire, is the most vital and vast aspect ot lite about us. This book is called The Eastonian of Prog- ress : and to this new high ideal ol progress it is dedicated. With its dedication goes the hope that it may in some small way help the future citizens of America to catch a glimpse oi this worthy and unique spirit of the true progres- sive American which is responsible for this Century ot Progress. CCNTENTS Chapter Page I. Views ........ .... 7 II. Administration a. Faculty .................. .... I I b. Student Administration ..... .... 2 2 III. Student Body a. Seniors ......... .... 2 9 b. I-Iome Rooms --- ---- 51 IV. Organizations a. Literary Clubs .................-.. 69 b. Departmental and General CIubs--- 75 c. R. O. T. C. ------------------------- 87 V. Activities a. Honors --- ---- 95 b. Athletics --- ----IOI c. Dramatics ---- ----ll3 d. Publications ---- ---- l 2l VI. Features a. Senior Will ------ ---- l 27 b. Senior Prophecy --- ----l29 VII. Index f,x-gravy my f '15, Y,r.,.,.U,., --U! 3,4-my , 4.-gff-g--yf 1- -,:,V,,C,.,,,-K ,,,,.f,T,!,.,w--,.v,-,W 3.9.-4g--,...,. 1... W, -.7 VJ, 1 ,Y -TY-1 , , -,,-:- -r-wif. ffm- Ty-Q--y177-vqu--1-K-qffyfywfj. -' w-ff-wepw. gr, i W T , ,, , , , . , ,f . , - - - , , . , . VIEWS 1 ,mal .. 1 x PROGRESS IN COMMUNICATION From native signal drum and smoke signals of the past to the amazing apparatus of today which we call television, the wide panorama of progress in communication is one continual parade of romantic conquering- of obstacles and the solving oi nature's puzzling laws. A complex civilization such as ours would be impossible were it not for speed in communication. Yule-tide Campus Imposing and beautiful stands this s ym b ol of educational progress. Facing the East where rises the sun, where stretches the broad vista known to Mis- sourians as Blue Ridge: facing the hills over which came the Indian and the pioneer, which saw Kansas City grow from a tiny trading post to a mighty metropolis-East High School, a symbol of the progress of Mis- souri, offers the rich heritage of the past to the student of today. that he may build tor those to come as his forefathers built for him. ff' QM, I yi . 9 'tf syn zsxwyk X nwifwfffiww .mW,,fw ti. gl 45 3' 'fi Iii? :wwf I 11935 IEASTONIAN ,wg .5 7 Ili 55919, 7 5 : :A . 537510 EA' .V V , ,, 'fefq so ' f ' iiffk' 2 U, V .f ' if , ':li 71'?,' f i ,: 2 ifz 1, ,lf FZ 5 f 9 , 'ts 4 'El 'f3 M - ff? 1 gi n ,ss ,f 3 2 I F f ' i 21 5 5 .F Vi, From this stage, with its beautiful archi- tecture and excellent settings, comes inspiration to enhance aesthetic appre- ciation in our students. A well-rounded personality, rather than an animated compilation of historical facts, mathe- matical formulae, and rules of gram- mar, is nurtured to a fuller develop- ment within the walls ot our audi- torium. lllll ADMINISTRATION PROGRESS IN GOVERNMENT The ideal which safely and surely guides the Ship of State through the reefs of disaster today is man's conscious effort to better his mode of govern- ment by educating himself, through the mistakes of the past to meet the needs of the future. Another distinctive type of administration and govemment which has developed in this present Century of Progress is that which controls large civil organizations such as mercantile corporations, bank- ing trusts, manufacturing establishments-widely differing lines of business and industrial adminis- tration which represent progress in the efficient governing of human affairs. EASTONIAN 1935 Mr. CLIFFORD H. NOWLIN Principal To the Class of l935: Hail and farewell are the greetings in high school, and in the graduate school of life. You have lived in our family a short four years-a brief moment on the calendar of time. You have made a good contribution to the growing traditions of East High School, and We expect you to make a high record on the annals of the world. Cordially your friend, C. H. NOWLIN llll 11935 EASTUNRAN Mr. IOHN Rf. WAHLSTEDT Vice-Principal To the Seniors: A sincere farewell to you. It has been a genuine pleasure to have known you these four yearsg and l am hopeful that your graduation does not end this friendship. Good luck and best wishes to you as you continue your journey. To the Underclassmen: I regret that it has been impossible to become more personally acquainted with each ot you during the past year, but l arn looking forward to your return when l shall strive to know each ot you better. Sincerely yours, IOHN R. WAHLSTEDT l12l EASTONIAN 1935 DEPARTMENTS The modern high school must consider two types of students: Those who will continue their education in college, and those who must enter the busi- ness world after graduation from high school. The subjects offered at East, therefore, are both college preparatory and vocational. At the same time the fact is not lost sight of that a high school education should enrich one's present living. In other words, the high school curriculum attempts the great task of developing a well-rounded personality and preparing the student for future activities. Our own English language is probably taught and studied more extensively than any other subject in the school course. No amount of other learning can atone for poor preparation in this one subject, therefore East High attempts to build a firm foundation upon which to support all other branches of study. Mathematics, a study whose importance was recognized even as early as the time of the early Egyptians in the solving of their practical problems, holds a prominent place in the curriculum. The ever-laboring teachers of this subject attempt not only to prepare the students to combat mathematical problems but also to train their minds in general alertness, accuracy, and methods of thinking. As the nations come more into contact, knit by advancing methods of com- munication and transportation, it is becoming a business necessity instead of a social achievement to be able to interpret the various languages. Both Latin and Spanish, the only languages taught this year, have an unquestion- able importance in the present day world, the one because of its use in the professions, as well as that foundation it gives for modern languages, the other because of the ever growing importance in world business of South America, Mexico, and other Spanish speaking countries. By teaching today's youth the story of past civilizations the teachers of the social sciences play an important part in preparing the next generation to carry forward civilization's torch, avoiding pitfalls and obstacles that lay before their fathers, and striding forward with greater courage and confidence, Business, social life, indeed the very framework of civilization is founded upon science. With the first appearance of scientific subjects began civiliza- tion itself and the advances of the two have been parallel throughout their development. This course offers unlimited opportunities for young Pasteurs and Curies. Because of the large number of high school graduates who must plunge immediately from high school into the business world, it is imperative that some sort of training in business methods be given them. The fundamentals of such commercial training are taught by the commerce department of East. The study of practical arts-woodwork, metal work, drafting, cooking, and sewing-has ct lasting and easily recognized value. Besides preparing students for a permanent career in this field, these subjects may constantly be applied to needs of the home. Music, art, dramatics are essential to the full enjoyment of life. While many students have found the beginning of a life career in these high school courses, those, also, who do not expect to follow the arts as a profession will find that these subjects round off the entire education with a culture valuable in later walks of life. The work of the B. O. T. C. and athletics departments recognizes the fact that physical well-being is a prime necessity for work of any nature. lt is the work of these departments to build the bodies of students physically in order that their mental ability may be unhampered. 'f13l 11935 IEASTONIIAN MISS MINNIE BAKER MISS CECILE BURTON MISS MABEL M. COBB Commerce Speech, Drcxmoltics Commerce MISS VEE FLINN MISS PEARL IENKINS MISS VIRGINIA A. Mczthemcltics Hisiory MCCLURE Latin, Civics MR. LYNNE C. MONROE MISS GENEVIEVE A. MR. BAIRD PARKS Industrial Arts NOWLIN Mcxthemcriics, Commerce Foods E141 EASTONIAN 11935 MISS BENETA REID Miss HAZEL M. ROADS MRS, FRANCES N. ROMINE Clothing Physical Education Cdfefefill Miss AMANDA BRUCKER MR- IOSEPH A- STADLER SGT. HARRY E. STRIDER English MR. RALPH E. TIEFEL Mathematics, Drafting Industrial Arts Military Instructor MISS DOROTHY W. MR. ALLEN T. WHISAMORE VARNEY Mathematics, Biology English, Newswriting E151 11935 IEASTONIIAN MISS MARTHA ABBOTT MISS EMIR F. AMMERMAN MR. I. N. BROADLICK Art Mathematics, Psychology Science MISS MARIE BURRUS MRS. CARRIE MARGARET English CALDWELL Music I MISS BERENEICE CANNON MR. I. C. COHLMEYER MR. W. S. ESTI-IER Spanish, Civics Physical Education Science, Mathematics IIGJ IEASTONIIAN 11935 Y , MISS EVELYN L. MR, W. M. GRUBE MISS LOUISE HATCH GILCHRIST Science Counselling, Civics, Science Study MISS MAY FARR HIATT MISS LOUISA P. History IOHNSTON Commerce MISS MARY L. LATSHAW MR, B. W. MCDANIEL MISS ANNA K. MCGLOIN Social Science Social Science Science I17l 11935 IEASTONIIAN MR. GARLAND NICHOLS MISS RUTH ROBINSON MR, W, M, RYDER English, Mathematics Registrar Music MISS ROSE SEGELBAUM MISS EDITH L. TARBET Physical Education English -v MR. E. F. THELEN MISS EVA VAN NATTA MISS CELIA WARING Physical Education, Civics English English I13l IEASTONIIAN 11935 MISS HELEN A. WILKIN MISS IESSIE MARIE WILLITT Clerk History LIBRARY The two years of efficient service by the East Branch Library have proved its use both for educational and recreational purposes to the school and entire surrounding community. The wealth of available knowledge, 15,000 books, covering every department of literature, is invaluable to the students in every field of research. Indeed, the value of so close a store of literature is hardly to be overestimated. In charge of East's library is Miss Rachel Agg, helpful because of her long experience at both Central and Kensington. The children's department is under the able supervision of Mrs. Maude Martin. Assistants in the library work are: Miss Sarah Bower, Miss Idris Smith, and Miss Mary Ross for part time work. Robert Crees and Preston Russell are pages in the library. HEALTH DEPARTMENT Miss Alice Walton, finishing the second year of her important work of keeping the student body physically fit, has brought the entire school to a realization of the true value of East's health department. Though East High School is comparatively free of disease, still there is an ever present need of such inspired work against pestilence as has been done by Miss Walton. i19I 11935 EASTUNTIAN TEACHERS ARE PERSCNSH For years the legend has been extant that pedagogues are a stern, peculiar set, learned, it is true, but utterly helpless in practical affairs. Teachers, according to this legend, are utterly without the sense of humor which makes life pleasant for the rest of us. To some extent even today the belief persists that the teacher is incapable of anything more human than the Pythagorean theorem or Avagadro's hypothesis. At East, however, this unfortunate tradition is belied by the very human and benevolent activities carried on by the faculty. If pedagogues of past centuries could but view with what relish and uproarious delight Mr. Wahlstedt, Mr. Esther, and their cohorts greet the capture of a ten-pound bass or crappie, they would turn in their graves with loud wailings and bemoanings for the extinct good old days of dunce caps and stout rulers. During the school year, there is always a program of dinners and parties which the women of the faculty sponsor, to say nothing of a series of volley ball games between the men of the faculty and the boy students, of fly casting in the gym, of fishing trips, hunting trips, sponsoring of student athletics, etc., ad infinitum. From this account it may seem that the faculty activities consist of nothing but entertainment for themselves. However, the long list of charity and benevolent contributions, so often escaping notice, greatly overbalances the amusements participated in by the faculty. From the employees of East High School this year 5507.25 was pledged to the charity chest. Two hundred seventy was collected for the Y. M. C. A., of which amount 55216.50 came from the faculty and other employees at East. The women of the faculty contributed 51371.75 to the Gold Star Scholarship Fund, which supplies money for incidental expenses to needy high-ranking students in Iunior College, Teachers College, and all the high schools. ln addition there were contributions to the Y. W. C. A., the lunior Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and Campfire Girls. All teachers are members of the Parent-Teachers Association which sponsors many other worthy enterprises. Keeping all these facts in mind, it cannot but be realized that East is fortunate in having such a fine group of upstanding, civic-minded and co-operative men and women for her faculty. THE CAMERA DOESNT LIE 'lf Left to right: Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Chas. Frazier, Mr. Wahlstedt, Mr. Thelen, Mr. Tiefel, Mr. Cohlmeyer, Mr. Esther, Mr. Broacllick, Mr. Nowlin. t20l STUDENT ADMINISTRATION 11935 IIASTONIIAN STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST SEMESTER . T.,. Fourth Row: Hall, Lucas, Callen, Weis, Gibbs, Gordy, Taylor, Balke. Third Row: Busch, Dawson, Heady, Thomson, Boehm, Olson, Bugg. Second Row: Kohlbeck, Mantord, Sawyer, Stebbins, Stafford, Wilson, Stevenson, Murphree. First Row: Stites, Abrarnowitz, Mathis, McClure, Steniors, Gowdy, Bell, Hill. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Weis , , I President , , , Yvonne Bugg Lois lean Cfowdy , , Vice-President , , Glen Stebbins Esther Stenlors , , , Secretary ,, , 4 Betty Mathis Ted Taylor I Treasurer , , , , , Bob Barbe Al Lucas , , Sergeanteat-Arms , , Derwin Blankenship SECOND SEMESTER Third Row: Taylor, Slater, Messer, Barbe, Blankenship, Leweke, Gibbs, Magness, Lucas, Dettweiler. Second Row: Shornick, Busch, Kohlbeck, Williams, Cunningham, Olson, O'Maley, Bugg, Simpson, Stebbins. First Row: Abrarnowitz, Mathis, Lampley, Lane, Lee, Wilson, Dawson, Buzcrn, Wheeler, Chess. I22l EASTONIAN 1935 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council bodies of both semesters ably fulfilled their duties, conforming to the high ideals and standards traditionalized by former student governmental organizations. The purpose of Student Council is to render the highest type of service to the student body. This purpose was followed to the letter, the Council even giving way at times to conflicting enterprises which it considered more important. its accomplishments were many, and all repre- sented worthy achievement. The sponsoring of a school dance orchestra was one of the outstanding undertakings of the organization. The orchestra played for various school dances, mixers, and also for outside engagements. lt proved to be very popular among the student body. The musicians were all students of East and were led by Parry Smith. The orchestra, known as Parry Smith's Synco- paters, was composed of: piano, Ellen Gray, drums, Dick Cullen, clarinet, Parry Smith, trombone, George Callen, guitar, Charles Quinn, saxophones, Maxine Boyce, fudson Cooper and Arthur Borden, and trumpets, Carl Hall, Vincent Dawson, Max Fisher and VVilson Sprout. The Council of the first semester sponsored three mixers. The first was a Halloween mixer, an all-school mixer held in the cafeteria of the school. The next was a freshman-sophomore mixer to teach young social aspirants the art of dancing. It also was held in the cafeteria. December 24, a grand Christmas mixer was held in the lower hall amidst all the attendant good feeling and spirit of the season. Parry Smith's orchestra played for all these occasions. The first semester body awarded honor pins to the students of outstanding achievement, as is the custom of the Council. They also revised the constitu- tion, and gathered sickness, disease and accident statistics for the school nurse. The second semester Student Council was installed in a formal ceremony at assembly in February. This Council sponsored a program of homeroom bulletins designed to enlighten students in phases of society and its practises not taught as regular subjects. These bulletins provide for a program in each homeroom to be participated in by the students. They enable the students to study the problems of life and allow for a discussion of practical application of the principles learned in study. A candy sale at the Senior Play was one of the methods of increasing the treasury. The St. Patricks mixer was the contribution of the Council to the social life of the school. A king and queen, Glenn Stebbins and Elva lane Olson, were elected by popular vote. Frank Doane and Margaret Ie-nkins won the dancing contest. ln May the honor pins were awarded, a mixer was held May 8, and the activities of the' Council were concluded with the installation of next year's officers May 31. E231 11935 IEASTONIIAN SENIOR CLASS Back Rowi Dettweiler, Weis, Messer, Trowbridge, Corbett. Front Rowi Reynolds, Lee, Bugg. OFFICERS President - - Ted Dettweiler Since Ted displayed his ability as chief executive of the class of '35 last year, the Seniors saw fit to bestow this honor upon him again this year. Vice-President - - George Weis Running Ted a close second in the favor of the class, George was given the office of vice-president. Secretary - - Yvonne Bugg As popular as she is efficient, the Seniors made no mistake in this choice. Treasurer - - Irvin Trowbridge Well experienced in financial matters, there could have been no more proper selection for treasurer than Irvin. Sergeanteat-Arms - - Henry Messer I-lank's conduct on the gridiron contributed much to his election. Giftorian - f Kenneth Corbett Gift-receiver for his Iunior Class last year, Kenny advanced higher because of his gift of oratory. Reporter - - William Reynolds Bills experience on the East Echo served him in good stead when it come to his election. Mascots - - Dorothy Lee and Leroy O'Brien Lacking neither in pep nor good cheer, these mascots were the proper deci- sion of the Senior Class. HISTORY The Senior Class this year, through hard work and perseverance, achieved results of which they might well be proud. They presented a Senior play, The Yellow Iacket, which would have done credit to professional actors. The Seniors were present in practically every activity, having worthy representa- tives on the athletic field as well as in the annual Literary Contest and other events. The sponsors of the class, Mr. L. C. Monroe and Mr. B. W. McDaniel, gave indispensable aid in the Seniors' various undertakings. If-,ll IEASTONIIAN 11935 IUNIOR CLASS Back Row: Simonsen, Taylor, Slater, Gray. Front Row: Tipton, Sawyer, Heady, Lee, Smith. OFFICERS KENNETH HEADY -------- President Kenny's unanimous election to this high office testifies to his ability and popularity, WILLIAM SLATER ----f-- Vice-President 'lBill's sincerity and steadiness made him the proper nominee for this position. MARY IANE TIPTON -------- Secretary Her jolly laugh and cheerful personality were attributes necessary to this office. ELLEN GRAY ----e----- Treasurer Ellen's business ability and integrity qualified her to fill this trust. TED TAYLOR ------ - Sergeant-at-Arms Active and cheerful, he fulfilled his duty. GEORGIA SAWYER ------f Gift Receiver A flair for oratory made this little lady the correct choice for this office. ESTELLE LEE and WALTER SMITH ---- Mascots Abounding in pep, this well-matched pair possessed sunny dispositions which fitted them admirably to be general gloom chasers for the class. HISTORY Setting precedent, this Iunior Class was the first to elect a leader unani- mously. Kenneth Heady was the deserving recipient of this distinctive honor. Also the talented president of the lunior Class represented East High School in the oratorical contest sponsored by the American Legion. The class of '36 followed the excellent example set by their predecessors by purchasing their Senior rings early so as to lessen the Costs of the fourth year. It was through the ceaseless efforts of the class sponsors, Miss Martha Ab- bott and Mr. Iohn Broadlick, that the Iuniors were able to present to the de- parting Seniors a fine prom. I25I 31935 EASTUNIAN SCPHCMCRE CLASS Back Row: Grube, Gaba, Wynn, Davies. Front Row: Iones, Weis, Hudnut, Lee. OFFICERS President - - Ted Weis The sophomores gave recognition to the fact that Ted was best qualified for this highest office by electing him by a unanimous ballot. Vice-President - - Wilbur Wynn Sincerity contributed as much to his popularity as did his quietness. Secretary - - Frances l-fudnut Her task was not easy but she fulfilled it thoroughly, as is her Wont. Treasurer - - Donald Lee Small but capable Don gives conclusive proof that the best things come in small packages. A Sergeant-at-Arms - - Richard Davies Though his stature is misleading, PeWee made a completely satisfactory sergeant-at-arms. I Reporter - - Edith Gaba Efficiency and ability were assets in Edith's election. Mascots - - Constance Iones and Charles Grube As the nominees were Well endowed with sunny dispositions, the class could not have erred in its decision. Q HISTORY Following the unprecedented example set by the junior class, the sopho- mores elected their president by a unanimous ballot. This year was the first in the history of East High to see any unanimous election of president. The' sophomore class was Well represented with members in the various extra- curricular activities. The second year class displayed their good judgment in electing for class sponsors Miss Anna K. McGloin and Mr. E. F. Thelen. l26l EASTONIAN 1935 FRESI-IMAN CLASS 4 i Back Row: Mouber, Cottrell, Sprout, Dettweiler, Duckworth. Front Row: Marshall, Busch, Mcl.eroy. OFFICERS President Y - Wilson Sprout Though new to this city, Wilson soon became exceedingly popular with his classmates as is evidenced by his election to the office of president. Vice-President - - Billy Cottrell Affable and friendly, Billy has made a good start on the long road to success. Secretary - - lrene Mclseroy lrene was well fitted for this office as she had been secretary of the student council at the school she had graduated from and was well familiarized with secretarial duties. Treasurer - - Seymour Mouber This little Britisher's ability in the dramatics department greatly increased his popularity. Sergeant-at-Arms - - Richard Dettweiler The freshmen evidenced prudence in bestowing on young Dick this honor. Reporter - - Marguerite Busch According to the start she has made she should go far in the journalistic field. Mascots - - Sudie Marshall and Vernon Duckworth Alike in stature as in nature, these two made excellent luck charms for their trusting classmates. HISTORY The youngest class should go far in the coming years if its efforts of this year are to be taken into consideration. There were many members of this class in the drama department who gave a satisfactory account this year and in the future several leading parts should fall to their lot. lt was similarly well represented on the gridiron, basket ball court, and the track with youthful aspirants, making up for inexperience with their ambition to make the team, Miss Vee Flinn and Coach Cohlmeyer were the efficient class sponsors. l2Tl 11935 EASTONIAN ASSEMBLIES The faculty and student body co-operating in the preparation of assembly programs have each been responsible for many very instructive as well as entertaining programs. Credit should be given to the faculty committee for their splendid work on this activity. Contrary to the common thought, the weekly assemblies are not held wholly for the sake of the amusement of the student body, but for its education and enlightenment, and often for the benefit of those participating in the programs, as well. The presentation of a group of entertainers from the Gilles- pie-Sullivan School of Dancing in one of the assemblies provided a pleasant interlude between more serious programs. Everyone enjoyed it, and it brought pleas for more such assemblies. There were, however, other programs equally interesting to the more serious minded. The dramatics class established this year presented several short plays to further knowledge ot the drama among both its members and the school at large. As usual, the orators representing the various literary clubs addressed the student body Friday morning before the Literary Contest. Distinguished speakers from outside the school were procured for many of the assemblies. ln October, Miss Louise Abney, the speech instructor at the Kansas City Teachers College, talked on the cultivation of personality. Later Doctor Harry L. lce, pastor of the lndependence Boulevard Christian Church, spoke on the possibilities of a world war in the near future. lack Dunn, a former student of the McKinley High School, Honolulu, compared his country to ours. Among the other speakers were Dr. Burris A. Ienkins, Tom Collins, editor of Galley Three, and Ernest C. Wilson, pastor of the Unity School of Christianity. The speaking chorus from Paseo High School was featured in one of the assemblies. Norvell Slater, from Radio Station WHB, sang and played at another. Among the choruses heard this year were those of the Western Dental College, Washington University of St. Louis, and University of Kansas City. East High's Chorus, Senior Choral Club and Iunior Glee Club also enter- tained the school. An unusual program of popular and classical instrumental selections, in which each section of the orchestra was formally introduced, was also presented by our own musical department. Outstanding among the special assemblies, ones held on days other than Friday, was that at which the students saw and heard the famous blind man, Mr. W. R. Duckett, and his celebrated collie dog, Scottie f28l U-fp7j,,,L, ,,,,1,, H, H ,VV .., V- Y ,VW W 2. . .:LP?L. .TT ,, W 4, ..x,.,,--., Y, .V., , ,. Tiffi, A, ,WY , ,. A, 3 J, .,,. A ,.,..,:5rT w s ,w 'x , X4 E 3 i u Ti, 1 'w x i HIQ fu fs ,1 I l: 1 1 E 3 1 w - f I 1 e 5 x A s 1 Q fi STUDENT BODY .Q L .. PROGRESS IN TRANSPORTATION The pack mule, the ox cart. the stage coach-these compared with our modern modes of transportation explain why the provincialism and superstition of the past are giving way to the cosmopolitanism and the understanding of the present. No longer need one spend his days within a few miles' radius of the place in which he was born. Within a few days- within a few hours-he may be whisked away to the center of a community vastly different from his own. Perhaps the most romantic characteristic of mod- ern travel and transportation is its speed. The fleet grace of the modern automobile. airplane and loco- motive testify to the tremendous progress made in the art of moving from place to place. if SENIORS 1935 EASTONIAN Theodore C. Dettweiler President. Tactful, tasty Ted Yellow lacket 4, Kalailu 3, 4, Representative 4, Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 4, lunior President, Sophomore V i c e- President, Freshman Sergeant- at-Arms, Most Popular Boy , Echo Sports Editor, Football Letter 4, Basketball Letter 3, Track 3, 4, lntra-Mural 2, 3, 4, Captain Znd Team Basket Ball and Football 3, Outburst 4. Yvonne loy Bugg Secretary. Vivacious, veracions Vonnie. National Honor Society, Athe- nian 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Kalailu 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4, Leider Club 3, Choral Club 3, Girl Who Has Done Most tor East , Student Coun- cil President 4, End Ball 2, Small Large E , Twelfth Night 3, General Honor Roll l, 2, City Music Contest 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Vice-Presi- dent, Yellow Iacket 4, Out- burst 4. Henry S. Messer Sergeant-at-Arms. Hardy, handy Hank. Hamilton 2, Student Council 4, Assistant Business Manager Eastonian 4, Football Letters 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, lntra-Mural Boxing Manager 3, 4, Outburst l, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Znd Team All-Star 3, Yellow lacket 4. Kenneth Corbett Giftorian. Crooning, clever Cab Biology Club Z, Commercial Z, 3, Kalailu 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Mathematics and Science Club 2, Iunior Gilt-Receiver, Best Boy Orator , Student Council 3, Student Manager Basket Ball 4, Tavern 4, Har- vest Moon 3, 4, Orations 3, Literary Contest 2, 3, Gold Medal 2, Silver Medal 3, lntra- Mural l, 2, 3, 4, Outburst 4, Yellow lacket 4. LeRoy O'Brien Mascot. Leisurely, loquacious Lee, Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Sergeant-at-Arms, Home Room President l, Z, Student Council l, Track 4, lntra-Mural l, Z, 3, 4, Football Student Manager 4. George E. Weis, lr. Vice-President. Sensible, spectacular Speed National Honor Society, Mathe- matics and Science 1, Airplane l, Hamilton 2, 3, 4, President 4, Hamiltonian 4, Engineers' Club 4, Treasurer Iunior Class, Social Lion , Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, President 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Track 2, lntra-Mural 2, 3, 4, Yellow lacketu Cast 4, Mid- Year Play 3, Outburst 3, 4, General Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Corporal 4, Literary Contest, Bronze Medal, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4. Irvin Trowbridge, lr. Treasurer. Sound, sagacious Sonny. National Honor Society, Mathe- matics and Science l, Airplane l, Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Engineers 4, Boy Who Has Done Most for East , Easton- ian Business Manager 4, Intra- Mural 2, 3, 4, Yellow lacket Cast 4, Mid-Year Stage Crew 3, 4, Harvest Moon Stage Crew 4, Outburst 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Captain 4, President Iunior Rifle Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 4. William Reynolds Reporter. Big, busy Bill. Commercial 4, Latin Club 1, Hamilton l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Representative 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 1, lunior Sergeant-at- Arms, Mascot, Freshman, Home Room President l, 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, Executive Board 3, Echo Business Manager 4, Eastonian Circulating Mana- ger 4, lntra-Mural 3, Cheer Leader 2, 3, Mikado 2, Chairman Invitation Commit- tee Iunior-Senior Prom 3, Out- burst 4, Yellow Iacket 4. Dorothy Louise Lee Mascot. Dapper, deft Dot, Athenian Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Leundis l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Critic 4, lunior C l a s s Secretary, Freshman C l a s s Reporter, Society Belle , Home Room President 2, 4, Student Council 4, Yel- low lacket 4, Tavern 4, Ghost Stories 2, Outburst 4. EASTUNIAN 11935 COMMITTEES The main idea ol committees in the senior class is to eliminate unnecessary called meetings of all the members. With this idea in mind the president of the senior class chose what he thought appropriate personnels for the respective committees. Generally much time and thought are spent by these students for the good of the class. lf a person desired to be on a committee he told the president and it the president could do so he would gratify the wish. The committees and their members: Selection of Senior Play-Barbara Allen, Mark Clarkson, Richard Darling, Hazel Dawson, Ted Dettweiler, Henry Messer, Bill Reynolds, Max Sympson, Stanfield Thomson, Bill Walker, George Weis, Frank Westbrook. Commencement exercises-Ted Dettweiler, George Weis, Yvonne Bugg, lrvin Trowbridge, Bill Reynolds, Kenneth Corbett, Henry Messer, Dorothy Lee, LeRoy O'Brien. Senior party-Eunice Lefebvre, Tom Maloney, Bernice O'Maley, Glenn Stebbins, lrvin Trowbridge. Announcements-Ted Dettweiler, George Weis, Yvonne Bugg, lrvin Trow- bridge, William Reynolds, Kenneth Corbett, Henry Messer, Dorothy Lee, LeRoy C'Brien. Ring-Lois Iean Gowdy, Esther Stentors, George Weis. Caps and Gowns-Mark Clarkson, Gene Davis, Ted Dettweiler, Naomi Edmondson, Tom Maloney, Bernice O'Maley, Bill Reynolds, Glenn Stebbins, Esther Stenfors, Stantield Thomson, lrvin Trowbridge, George Weis. Iunior-Senior Day-Mr. Thelen, Ted Dettweiler, Kenneth Heady, Barbara Allen, Alice Bauchop, Esther Brown, Yvonne Bugg, Glenn Stebbens, Stanfield Thomson. ADVISERS Toward the end of the year, all available time must be spent by the ad- visers helping the commit- tees. The advisers, spend- ing much time at this work, put it to good ad- vantage. Mr. L. C. Monroe Mr, B, W, MCDgnie1 I 31 1 1935 lEAS'lI'0NllAN Carolina Abramowitz Comely, colorful Carrie Athenian Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Leundis 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Echo Typist, Baseball l, End Ball l, Volley Ball l, Small Large Pillow Top, Outburst 3, 4. Bernice Anderson Bashtul, blushing Beice. Echo Reporter 3, lunior Choral Club l, R. O. T, C, Circus 2, Outburst 4. Louis E. Angotti Languid, lackadaisical l'Louie. Biology Club, R, O. T, C. l, 2, 3, Corporal 2, Sergeant 3. Eunice Atwell Elusive, endearing Eunice. Girl Reserves l, 2. Elsie Baldwin Enigmatic, equitable Elsie. Commercial Club 2. William Balke Bantering, bellicose Bill, Biology Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Home Room President l, 4, Student Council 4, lntra-Mural 3, Mid-Year Play l, Assembly Plays 2, 3, 4, Literary Contest 3. T3-'ll Barbara Allen Active, artistic Abe National Honor Society, Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Sec- retary 3, 4, Eulexia 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-President 4, Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Bal- lot, 'iBest Girl Artist, Eastonian 3, 4, Art Co-Editor 4, Small Large E , Drawing Honor List 3, Yellow Iacketu 4, Charity Oration 4, 'xOutburst 3, 4. Kathryn Anderson Kind-hearted, knaclcy 'Katef' Commercial Club 3, 4, R. O. T. C. Circus 2, Outburst 4. Leo Argo Light-hearted, laconic Leo. Band 2, 3, 4, 5, President 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, 5, Engineers 5, Home Room President l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Football Letter 2, 3, 4, All Star 4, lntra- Mural Sports 4, City Music Contest 4. Glenn Baker Gamely, gagging Glenn, Kalailu 3, 4, Eastonian Adver- tising Statf 4, Track 4, lntra- Mural 3, 4, Tavern, Stage Crew 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4, Outburst l, 3, 4, Yellow lacket' 4. Erma Ruth Baltanz Bittersweet, brunette Babe National Honor Society, Gen- eral Honor Roll l, Eulexia 2, Girl Reserves 2, Volley Ball l, 2, Small E , x'Outburst 4. Robert Barbe Bashtul, brawny Bob, Commercial Club 2, Hamilton 3, Engineer 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President Iunior Class ot '33, Vice-President Sophomore Class, Senior Ballot, Most Bashtul Boy , Home Room Pres- ident l, 2, 3, Student Council Treasurer 4, Football Z, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, 2nd Team All-Star 4, Assembly Plays 2, Yellow Iacket Publicity Committee 4. EASTWDNHAPQ 1935 Iohn Alvin Barlow Able-bodied, accommodating HAI H Mikado 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, Outburst 3. Eugenia Bell Serving, sweet Sheeny. National Honor Society, Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Commercial President 4, Leun- dis 3, 4, Leundian 4, Girl Re- serves, Social Chairman 4, President Triangle 4, Vice- President Triangle 4, Student Council 3, 4, Echo Stall, Class- room Editor 4, Outburst l, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Block Frank, iaithful Fred Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Glee Club 3, R. O. T. C. 3, 4, Sergeant 4. Maxine Boyce Musical, mischievous Max Commercial Club l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room President l. Harry Bradbury Bold, boasttul Brad Commercial Club 3, 4, Kalailu 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Critic 4, Student Council 3, East Echo Reporter 3, 2nd Team Basket Ball 3, Intra- Mural 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 3, 4, l'Tavern 4, Harvest Moon 4, Charity Oration 4, l'Out- burst 4, Yellow lacket 4. Esther Lela Brown Bonny, bookish Brownie National Honor Society, Com- mercial Club 3, Eulexia l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at Arms 3, President 4, Eulexian 4, Girl Reserves 2, Senior Bal- lot, Best Girl Actress, Home Room President l, Student Council l, 4, End Ball 2, Volley Ball 1, Small E , Twelfth Night 3, 'lTavern 4, Harvest Moon 3, 4, Charity Oration 2, 3, ln an Elevator 4, Literary Contest 2, 3, Bronze Medal 3, 'Outburstu 3, 4, Senior Assem- bly C o m m i t t e e, Yellow lacket' 4. Alice Bauchop Blondish, brainy Bucket National Honor Society, Athe- nian l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Leundis 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, Secretary 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, lnterclub Council Repre- sentative 4, Senior Ballot, Best Girl Student, Echo Feature Ed- itor 3, Editor 4, Eastonian De- partmental Editor 3, Class Ed- itor 4, Baseball l, 2, End Ball l, 2, Small E , Tavern 4, Twelfth Night 3, Yellow lacket 4, Harvest Moon 3, Girl Reserve Plays, Assembly Plays, Highest Honor Roll 2, 3, Literary Contest 3, 4, Silver Medal 3, Outburst 3, 4, Senior Assembly Committee. Derwin Blankenship Iaunty, jocular Io-lo. Kalailu 3, Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Senior Ballot, Best Boy Athlete, Ser- geant-at-Arms, Student Coun- cil 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, Co-Captain Football 4, Lionel Bowers Bantering, bellicose Bowers, Biology 3, lntra-Mural 3, 4 . Elenora Boyd Nice, neighborly Nora Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, 4, Echo Reporter 4, Yellow lacket' Commit- tee 4. Virginia Bradley Valuable, versatile Virginia. Iohn Brown Benign, bashtul Brownie Student Council l, Commer- cial Club 3, 4, Outburst 4. 11935 EASTONIAN Carl Buell Droll, doughty Dogteet. lunior Glee Club 15 Secretary l5 Second Team Basket Ball 35 lntra-Mural 35 Outburst l, 2. Gordon Wayne Butler Genial, grave Gordon. Student Council lg East Echo Reporter 35 Engineers' Club 45 Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 45 Biology Club l5 Football 2, 3, 45 Letter 35 Or- chestra l, 2, 35 Mikado Chorus 35 Band 2, 35 Outburst Main Show l, 4. Mary Louise Buzan Buoyant, beneticent Buzzie. Art Club 3, 45 Eulexia 3, 4, secretary 45 lunior Choral Club l5 End Ball 25 Volley Ball 25 Small E 5 Large E 5 Out- burst Poster Contest 3, Honor- able Mention5 Camp Fire Girls l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4. Douglas Campbell Dutitul, diflident Doug. Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi-Y lg President Shop l5 Outburst Poster Contest, Honorable Mention 45 Yellow lacket 4. VV alter Carpenter Cheerful, careful Chesty. Home Room President 2, 35 ln- tra-Mural Sports l, Z5 Out- burstu l, 2, 35 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 4. Katherine Cease Keen, kindly Katherine. 3 Helen Virginia Burleson Reserved, reliable Red Iunior Choral Club l, 25 Base- ball 1, 25 End Ball l, 25 Volley Ball l, 25 Small E 5 Typing Pin 3. Walter R. Butler Bold, burly Buck Biology 2, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Kalailu 3, 45 Vice-President, lunior Class5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 4, Student Manager 35 Yellow lacketu 4. George E. Callen Bantering, blustering Bud National Honor Society5 Yel- low lacket Committee and Cast 45 Outburst 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Kalailu Z, 3, 45 Band and Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 Best Boy Actor 5 Student Council l, 2, 3, 45 Editor, East Echo 45 Eastonian Sport Editor 45 lntra- Mural l, 2, 3, 45 Assembly Plays5 Mid-Year Play 3, 45 Charity Orations 35 General Honor Roll 35 Ciceronian Club l. Verner Carney Vigorous, vociterous Vernie. Commercial Club 2, 35 lunior Glee Club l, 4, Vice-President l5 Student Council l5 East Echo Reporter 35 Second Team Bas- ket Ball 2, Letter 25 Track l5 lntra-Mural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Mid-Year Play 35 Outburst Side Show l, 2, 3. Ray Castor Reserved, racy Ray. Hamilton 35 Home Room Presi- dent 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 Basket Ball Letter 45 lntra- Mural 2, 3, 45 Football Student Manager 45 Chorus 45 Glee Club 35 Outburst 3. Robert S. Chamberlain Bold, busy Bob Hamiltons 3, 45 Eastonian Ad- vertising Committee 45 Stage Crew, Senior Play 3, Mikado 25 Electrical Manager Mid- Year Plays 2, 3, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C., Second Lieuten- ant 45 YelloW lacketu 4, EASTONIAN 11935 Daisy Lucille Chenault Demure, dependable Daisy. Home Economics Club l, 25 Athenian Club 45 Iunior Choral Club l5 Senior Choral Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Leider Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Student Council l, 25 Echo Reporter 35 Giant Volley Ball Captain5 Baseball 1, 25 End Ball l, Z5 Volley Ball l, 25 Small E 5 Large Eng Mikado 2, Chorus5 A Cappella Chorus 35 After School Athletics 4, Basket Ball, Baseball5 i'Yellow lacket Committee. Margaret Comer Peaceful, prim Peggy. Girl Reserves 35 Outburst 1, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. Circus Z5 Yellow lacket Committee 4. Gerald Corley Chummy, competent Corky. Biology Club 35 Hamilton 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 35 R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Sergeant 3. Ralph Crawford Reliable, rational Ralph. Stage Crew 3, 4. Lucille V. Cunningham Languid, lucky Lucy. Commercial Club 35 Eulexia 1, 2, 3, 4, Eulexian 3, Treasurer 4, Critic 45 Girl Reserves 35 Student Council 3, 45 Tavern 45 ','Station YYYY 35 The March Heir 35 Outburst l, 4. Richard A. Darling Dauntless, dependable Dick. National Honor Society5 Kala- ilu 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Critic 45 Engineers' Club, President 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room Presi- dent l5 Student Council 25 Eastonian Class Editor 45 Senior Play Committee5 Mid- Year Play Cast 35 Harvest Moon 35 R. O. T. C. Corp. 3. E351 Mark Clarkson Meditative, manly Markie Latin Club 15 Hamiltons l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Home Room President 45 Stu- dent Council 2, 45 Football 4, lst team letter 45 Track 4, let- ter 45 Outburst l, 45 Yellow Iacketu 4. Helen Truce Conley True-blue, taciturn Tootie. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 35 Girl Reserves 15 Eastonian Art Staff 35 Tavern Committee 45 Yellow lacket Committee 4. Iohn Connelly Courtney Iocose, jesting l'Iohnny. Outburst Side Show 3. Richard Cullen Gabby, gay Goon. Hamilton Sergeant-at-Arms 4, East Echo Feature Editor 45 lntra-Mural 45 Track5 Tavern 45 Outburst 4. Marie Curtis Magnaminous, matchless Marie. Home Economics Club l, Z Girl Reserves lg Commercia Club 3, 4. Merle E. Davidson Mastertul, melodious Merle. Commercial Clubg I u n i o r Choral Club ly Senior Chora Club 2, 3. v A 1935 IIASTONJIAN Gene Davis Genteel, game Gene. Radio Club 45 Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 45 Football 3, 45 2nd team 35 lst team 4. Hazel Ellen Dawson Happy, honest Hazel. National Honor Society5 Yel- low Iacketu Committee5 Span- ish Club5 Eulexia 35 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 45 Mikado Chorus 25 Harvest Moon 45 Music Con- test 35 Highest Honor Roll 35 Outburst 3, 4. Doris Lenora De Long Dependable, diplomatic 'lDobbie. Yellow lacketu Committee 45 Commercial Club 45 Small Frank Weston Doane Risible, rangy Red Commercial Club 45 Biology Sergeant-at-Arms 25 H o m e Room President 35 Internation- al 25 Outburst 3, 45 Glee Club l, Z, 3. Louise Donahue Laughing, lean l..u. Commercial Club 35 Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 The March Heir 3. Ella Mae Duffield Elegant, extravagant Ella. Yellow Iacket Committee 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Room President 15 Echo Typist 35 Eastonian Typist 45 Tavern Committee5 Leider Club 3, 45 Choral Club 35 Outburst 3, -4. lohn Davis CTransferred to Wyandottej Vincent Dawson Venturing, vivacious Vince Radio Club 45 Track 3, 45 Golf 45 Tennis 3, 45 lntra-Mural l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra Senior Play 45 Orchestra Mikado 25 Orches- tra l-larvest Moon 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Outburst Orchestra. Maxine D'Lundri Magnetic, modish Max. Wilson Frank Dolde Waggish, windy Will, Student Council 25 Football 45 Outburst 1, 35 Iunior Glee l, 25 Senior Glee Club 35 Chorus 4. Donald Donnigan Distinctive, dutiful 'lDon. Commercial Club5 lntra-Mural 3. Paul Dutoit Playful, patient Paul. lntra-Mural 2, 35 Outburst 4. EASIWDNIAPJ 11935 Roberta E, Eastman Rational, regardful Roberta. Art Club Z, 3, 4, Eastonian Art Staff 3, 4, Virginia F. Eggleson Vivacious, venturesome Virginia. Commercial Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Secretary 3, Eulexia 3, 4, Critic 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Publicity Chair- man 4, Echo Reporter 3, Base- ball 2, End Ball 1, 2, Captain 2, Volley Ball l, 2, Small E , Prohibition Oration Z, Assem- bly Plays 3, 4, Orchestra, Yel- low Iaclcetu 4. Lorene Erichson Radiant, reasonable Rene, Yellow Iaclcet Committee 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Kalailu 3, 4, Eastonian Typist 4, R. O. T. C. Circus l, Tavern Com- mittee. Edna Lorene Felt Chatty, cheery Chicken, Athenian Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ath- enian 4, Eulexia, Baseball l, 2, 3, End Ball l, 2, 3, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, Small Large Pillow Top, Gold E , Outburst l. Max Fisher Magnetic, mischievous Max. lunior Glee Sergeant-at-Arms l, Outburst l, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Yellow lacketf' Mary Fogel Buoyant, blusterous Billie-. Home Room President at North- east l, General Honor Roll l. Naomi Edmundson Tranquil, timid Tacoma National Honor Society, Yel- low lacketw Committee 4, Outburst 4. William E. Earhart Busy, bland Billy. Home Room Vice-President 4, Craftsman, Honor Roll 3, 4. Esther Etter Excitable, exquisite Esther. Commercial Club Secretary 3, Kalailu, Kalailet 4, Leider Club Secretary 3, lunior Choral Club Vice-President 2, Outburst 3, Tavern Committee 4. Wallace M. Fike Worthy, willing Wally, Drafting Club l, 2, Hi-Y 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Outburst Orchestra 4, l'Yellow lacket 4. Paul O. Fletcher Perfunctory, pansophic Paul. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Orchestra, Senior Play 3, Orchestra, Mikado 2, Or- chestra, Mid-year Plays 2, 3, Orchestra, Harvest Moon 2, 3, R. O. T. C. Rifle Team 4, Crack Squad 2, 3, Lieutenant of Rifle Matches 4, Outburst Orchestra 4, Yellow Iacket 4, Harold Funston Beefy, blushing Baby Face. Commercial Club 3, 4, Kalailu 3, 4, Home Room President l, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3 4, Letter 2, 3, 4, lntra-Mural l, 2, 3. - 11935 IEASTONIIAN Woodrow Gaba Wily, waggish Woody Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, lntra- Mural 3, 4. Walter W. Ganzer Weighty, warbling Walt, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Sales Manager l, 2, Mikado 2, A Cappella Chorus 4, City Music Contest, 2, 3, 4. Bill Gibbs Batty, benign Billy, Art Club 4, Student Council 4, Eastonian Art Staff 4, lntra- Mural l, 2, 3, 4, Outburst 2, 3, 4, Crack Squad 2, 3, Cadet Lieutenant 4. Helen Golding Helpful, handy Helen. Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4, Echo Club Editor 4, Outburst 4, Band l, 2, 3, Reporter. Teresa Mary Gnotta Talkative, tolerant Tru. Yellow lacket Committee 4, Home Economics Club 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, Outburst l. Paul Gordon Frank, fearless Flash Commercial Club 3, 4, Kalailu 3, 4, Sophomore Mascot, Stu- dent Council 3, Football 3, 4, Letter 4, Basket Ball 2, 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Intra-Mural 2, 3, Chairman Ticket Committee Tavern 4, Ping-Pong Cham- pion 3, Outburst 4. lrene Galbraith lmpulsive, inconspicuous lrene. National Honor Society, Com- mercial Club 4, Eulexia 4, Girl Reserves l, Leider Club 3, Small E , Tavern Commit- tee 4, Literary Contest Gold Medal 3, Outburst 4. Phyllis Garrett Painstaking, petite Phil, Yellow Iacket Committee 4, H o m e Economics C l u b l, Camp Eire Girls l, Home Room President 2. Neal Gibbs Naughty, nimble Neal Engineers 4, Reporter 4, Home Room President 2, Student Council 2, Intra-Mural l, 2, 3, 4, Airplane Club l, Radio Club 4, Yellow Iacketf' Angelina Gnotta Agreeable, accordant Annie Yellow lacket Committee 4, Home Economics Club l, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, End Ball, Volley Ball, Tavern Committee 4, Outburst l, Choral Club l, 2, 3. Laura lane Gordon ludicious, jolly Iane. N a t i o n al Honor Society, Eulexia 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, Eastonian Art Staff 4, Literary Contest 3, Gold Medal, Music Contest 3, 4, State Music Contest 4, First Place, Outburst 4. Leland Gordy Loquacious, lanky Lee. Kalailu 4, Student Council 4, Y e l l o W lacke-t Committee and Cast 4, Charity Orations 3, Literary Contest Bronze Medal 3. EASTWDNIAPJ 11935 Lois lean Gowdy Lovely, languid Lody. Ciceronian Club l, 2, Secre- tary 2, Commercial Club 3, Leundis l, 2, 3, 4, Leundian 4, President 4, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, lnter- Club Council Representative 3, President 2, End Ball l, Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Twelfth Night 3, Tavern 4, Yellow Iacketn 4, Charity Oration 2, Assembly Plays Z, 3, Literary Contest 2, Bronze Medal, Outburst 3, 4. Melvin Miller Greene Cheerful, courteous Curly Glee Club 2, Outburst 3. Anna Mary Gulick Alert, ambitious Anna, Yellow laclcetu Committee 4, Commercial Club 4, Leider Club 3, Camp Fire Girls l, 2, Baseball l, 2, End Ball 2, 3, Volley Ball l, 3. Douglas Hansen Dignitied, discerning Doug, Paul Hansen Patient, piquant Paul. Football Team 4, lntra-Mural l, Yellow lacket 4, Tavern 4, R. O. T. C. Band Drum Major 4, Outburst l, 2, 4, Radio Club 4, Orchestra l, 2. Andrew Harrison Hale, hearty Hank Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Cadet Cap- tain 4, City Rifle Match, Lea- cock Trophy Corps Area. T391 Iesse Gray Grandiloquent, grave Gray. Eleanor lean Groesbeck Dignitied, distant, Duckie. Kalailu 3, 4, Camp Fire Girls 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Echo Class Room Editor 3, Mikado Com- mittee 2, Outburst l, 4. Carl Hall Competent, chummy i'Carlsy. National Honor Society, Hamil- ton President 4, Home Room President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Assistant Eastonian Editor 4, Editor Echo 4, Highest Hon- or Roll l, 3, 4, Ritle Team 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, Lieutenant Colo- nel R. O. T. C. 4, Rifle Matches 2, 3, 4, Engineers' Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Outburst Orchestra 4, Yellow lacketf' Lucille Hansen Lacadaisical, leisurely l'Lou. Marjorie M. Harris Mischievous, modest Marge.' Yellow lacket Committee 4, Home Economics Club l, 3 Outburst Poster Contest 4 Honorable Mention. Virginia Hassler Valuable, vigorous Virginia. 4 11935 IEASTONJIAN Ruth Hastings Refined, rare Ruth. Volley Ball 2, R. O. T. C. Cir- cus 2. Norvin Hatfield Nonchalant, neighborly Norv. Bruce W. Henderson Bland, bashful Bruce. Commercial Club 4, Engineers' Club 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Stage crew, Intra- Mural Z, 3, 4, Mid-Year Play 3, Stage crew, Minstrel 4, R. O. T. C, 2, Outburst 3, 4. Earl Hitchcock Brawny, bantering Bud First Team Football Letter. O'Neida Hood Nifty, neat Neida. Outburst 3, Commercial Club 3, Ciceronian Club 1, Student Council 2, Echo Staff 2, 3, Advertising Manager 2, Girls' Sports Editor 3. Neil Iackson Naive, novel Neil. Cadet Captain 4, Vice-Presb dent Home Room 4, Out- burst 4, Mary Grace Hasty Generous, good-natured Gracie x'YelloW Iacketu Committee 4, Commercial Club 4, Dramatic Club l, Art Club 2. Virgil Hawkins Verbose, vulpine Virg. R. O. T. C., Outburst 3. Irene Higgins Radiant, remarkable 'lRenie. Commercial Club 4, Kalailu 2, 3, Girl Reserves 1, Mikado Chorus 2, Harvest Moon 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4, Outburst 3, 4, Music Contest 1, 2, 3, Iunior Choral Club l, Leider Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Choral Club Z, 3. Fernita Holcomb Fair, faithful Fernita. Commercial Club 3, 4. Donald Hubler Dexterous, delightful Don, Home Room President 3, 4: Echo Reporter 4, Basket Ball Team 4, Golf Team 4, lntra- Mural 2, 3, Charles H. Iacobs Iocose, jabbering lake Band l, Z, 3, Student Council 2, Advertising Manager Easton- ian 4, Advertising Manager Echo 4, lntra-Mural 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Corp. 4, Music Contest Chorus, 'lOutburst 4, Senior Play 4. EASTKVNIAPJ 1935 Erna Grace lenlcins Slow, sure Speedy. Yellow Jacket Committee 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, Tavern Committee 4, Outburst 4. Una Iohann Reliable, respectful Red Yellow lacketu Committee 4, Home Economics Club, Echo Reporter 4. Orville Iohnson Sturdy, steady Swede lntra-Mural l, 2, 3, 4, Out- burst l. lmogene Iustice ldealistic, irresistible lma. loseph Hugh Kennicutt Keen, kind Kennicutt. Biology 4, lntra-Mural 2, 3, 4, Track Team 4. Sybil King Saucy, smiling Simple Home Economics Club Ser- geant-at-Arms 2, Spanish Club Vice-President 3, Leundis 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Secretary of Tri- angle 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4, Student Council l, End Ball lg Senior Choral Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Commercial Club 3, 4. Margaret Ienkins Musical, melodious Marge Commercial Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres- ident l, 'lMilcado Chorus 2, Harvest Moon 3, 4, Out- burst 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4, Music Contest 3, 4, Third Place 3, State Music Contest 4, Sec- ond Place, Iunior Choral Club, Senior Choral Club 2, Leider Club 3, 4. Hugh lohnson Gamesome, genial Gummy. Commercial Club, Secretary l, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Home Room Presi- dent 2, Circulation Manager Echo 4, lntra-Mural 2, Literary Contest, Outburst Side Show 3, 4. Edna Mae Iuchet Buoyant, beguiling Blondie Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves 3, Outburst 3, 4, 'lYel- low Iacket Committee 4. Roberta Kathryn Keenan Refined, rapturous Roberta. Art Club 4, Art Club at West- port 3, Yellow lacketu Com- mittee 4. lohn R. King lovial, jesting Iohn. Commercial Club 4, Eastonian Art Staff 4, Track 4, lntra- Mural 3, Outburst P o ste r Contest 3rd Prize, Outburst 2, R. O. T. C. 3, Airplane Club l, Engineers' Club 4. Lucille Kite Lanlcy, lenient Lucille. 'Yellow Iacketu Committee 4, Home Economics Club 3, Com- mercial Club 4, Outburst 4. 4 11935 EASTONIIAN George Koutelas Glib, genial George. Commercial Club 3, Sergeant- at-Arms, Home Room Presi- dent 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Echo Advertising Man- ager 4, Stage Crew Yellow Iacketu 4, Tavern 4, Har- vest Moon 3. Selma Krebs Spontaneous, sparkling Selma Commercial Club 3, Base- ball l. Ioe Lehman Iazzy, jocund loe. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, President 4: Home Room President 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Orches- tra, Senior Play, l, 2, 3, Mika- do 2, Mid-year Plays l, 2, 3, 4, 'Harvest Moon 3, 4, Out- burst Orchestra 4, Yellow lacketu 4. Robert Eugene Lewis Belligerent, bold Bob. Biology 2, Student Council l, lntra-Mural 1, 2, 3, 4, Engineers 4, Iunior Glee Club l, Air- plane Club l. Fred Long Faithful, frank Fritz, Commercial Club l, Sergeant R, O. T. C. 4. Rosena Lovell Rebellious, responsible l'Rosy. Yellow Iacket Committee 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, Home Room Presi- dent 1, Eastonian Typist 4, Small E , Outburst 4. Howard Krebs Cheerful, capable Crab- apple. Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Best Boy Artist , Eastonian Art Editor 4, Glee Club, Out- burst 4, Yellow Iacketn 4. Eunice Lefebvre Sprightly, spunky Slip Yellow lacketu Committee 4, Art Club Reporter 4, Kalailu Secretary 4, Leider Club 2, Worst Girl Flatterer , Echo Reporter 4, Eastonian Art Staff 4, Baseball 2, End Ball, Volley Ball 2, Small Large E , Drawing Honor List 3, Echo Poster Contest, Second Place, Mikado Chorus 2, Harvest Moon 4, Music Contest 3, Outburst 4. Maxine Lewis Merry, modest Max. Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves l. Lewis Lincoln Accordant, able-bodied Abe.' Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Home Room President 3, Student Council 2, Orchestra, Mikado 2, Outburst l, Yellow Iacket 4. Glesna Lingle Gleeful, good-humored Glesna. Yellow Iacket Committee 4, Commercial Club l, Quirites Latinae 4, Eulexia 4, Camp Fire Girls, President 4, Girl Reserves 3, Leider Club, Re- porter 4, Echo Exchange Ed- itor 4, Small E , Music Con- test 3, Outburst 4. Albert Lucas Academic, acrobatic 'lAl. National Honor Society, Ham- ilton 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, 3, 4, Home Room President 4, Stu- dent Council Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Football Letter lst Team 4, 2nd Team 2, Track 3, lntra- Mural 2, 3, 4, Mikado 2, Harvest Moon 1, 2, 3, 4, Out- burst l, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4, City Music Contest 3, Highly Superior Rating, Glee Club and Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 3, President 4, Boys' Ouartette 3, 4. EASTONIAN 11935 a Ellis Lynn, lr. : Energetic, efficient Ellis. l National Honor Society, Math- ematics and Science 2, Com- mercial 3, Kalailu l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, l u n i o r Mascot, Sophomore Mascot, Intra-Mural 3, Mid- Year Plays 3, 4, 'Harvest Moon 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Stamp Club 4, Secretary 4, Outburst l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Show 4, Senior Play 4. William Maniett, Ir. Bantering, behaved Bill. Kalailu 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at Arms 4, Sophomore President, Second Team Football 3, lst Team 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Intra- Mural 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Literary Contest 2 3, Second Team Rifle Team, Senior Play 4. lane Matchett Changeable, cheery Cookie, National Honor Society, Yel- low lacket 4, Stage Manager, Prompter, Athenian Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Leundis 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 3, Frances Scarrit Hanley Girl 4, End Ball 2, Outburst 3, 4. Iohn Mawhiney Ioyful, jocund 'llohnnyf' Commercial Club 3, lunior Glee Club l, Chorus 4, Hi-Y 4, Echo Advertising Mana- ger 4. Elizabeth McClanahan Blooming, benignant Betty Commercial Club 4, Girl Re- serves 2, Home Economics 2, t 3, Leider Club 3, 4, Camp Fire t Girls l, 2, A E Z Walter E. McConnell 4 Weighty, worthy Walt. : ' I 43 l Thomas Maloney Ftollicking, refreshing Rabbi. ' Football Znd Team, Letter 3, lst Team, Letter 4, Track 3, lntra-Mural 4, Hi-Y 4, Senior Play 4. Howard Mann Honorable, handy Howard. Betty Louise Mathis Friendly, fashionable 'Flapperf' Athenian Club l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Leundis l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Reporter 4, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President l, Vice-President 2, Secretary 3, lunior Class Mascot, l'Most Popular Girl , Student Coun- cil 4, Secretary, East Echo, Girls' Sport Editor, Baseball l, 2, 3, End Ball l, 2, 3, Volley Ball l, 2, 3, Small Large E , Mikado Chorus 2, Min- strel Show 4, Senior Choral Club 2, 3, lunior Choral Club l, President, Outburst 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Zoology Club 3, Music Contest 3, A Cappella Choir 3, Yellow lacket 4. lack Maxwell launty, jesting lack. Football l, Letter 3, 4, lntra- Mural 4. Lawrence H. McConnell Mysterious, mischievous Mac Radio Club 4, Reporter 4, Echo Reporter 3, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Drafting Club l, Latin Club l, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Engineers' Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Out- burst 4, Senior Play 4. Lorenzo McKinney Magnetic, mild Mac lntra-Mural 3, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Corp. 3, Commercial Club 4, Out- burst 4. 11935 EASTONIAN lacqueline McOuown t Ioytul, jocular Iacky. Yellow laclcetu Committee 45 Biology Club 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Home Economics Club 25 Home Room President l5 Assembly Play 45 Minstrel Show 45 Out- burst 4. George Miller Grave, genuine George. Football L e t t e r 35 Yellow lacketu 4. Constance M. Mitchell Courteous, careful Connie National Honor Society5 Com- mercial Club 3, 4, Mascot 45 Eulexia 25 Home Room Presi- dent l5 End Ball l, 25 Volley Ball l, 25 Small E 5 Out- burstu 4. Pleasant Moss Purposeful, patient Pleasant. Knights of the Ruling Pen 3. William Nay Balrny, babbling Bill, Home Room President ly R. O. T. C. 2, 35 Rifle Team 35 Cadet Lieutenant 4. Dorothy E. Noland Dauntless, dexterous Dee . Quirites Latinae 45 Camp Fire 5 Girls 45 Girls' Athletic Associa- . tion 1, 2, 35 Cincinnati, Ohio, Tennis Club 2, 3, Cincinnati, l t H l Dorothea H. Meyn Democratic, dependable Dorothea. National Honor Society5 Home Economics Club l, 2, 35 Leun- dis 3, 45 Student Council 25 Highest Honor Roll 35 General Honor Roll 35 R. O. T. C. Circus 25 Outburst 3, 45 Literary Contest 4. lohn Miller loking, jazzy Iohnnie. Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President and Sergeant-at Arms 45 Football Letter 3, 45 lntra-Mural l, 2, 3, 45 Yellow Iaclcet 4. Virginia Belle Moore Gadabout, gay Gin Biology Club 3, President, Vice-President5 G i r l Reserves lg Echo Reporter 35 Leider Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Choral Club 3, Treasurer. lane Mueller lust, joyful Ianie. Yellow locket Committee 45 Athenian Club 25 Baseball 15 End Ball l, Harold E. Noel Hale, harmonious Harold. Echo Reporter 35 Honorable Mention Outburst Poster Contest 3, 4. Charles O'Donnell Colorful, cunning Charlie Student Council 25 Hi-Y l, 2 3, 4. EASTIVNIAPJ Elva Iane Olson Energetic, exhilarating Elvie. 'lYellow Iacket Committee 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Leundis 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice- President 4, Best Girl Ath- lete , Student Council 2, 4, Baseball 2, End Ball 3, Volley Ball 2, Small E , Large UE , Pillow Top, Gold E , Drawing Honor List 3, i'Outburst 3, 4 Russell Pagett Reasonable, rollicking Russ, Commercial Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Home Room Presi- dent 3, Student Council 2, Stage Crew Yellow Iacketh 4, Tavern 4, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 4. Beatrice Perry Bonny, busy Bee, Yellow locket Committee 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Re- serves l, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Baseball 2, End Ball l, 2, 3, Volley Ball l, Music Contest 3, Mikado Chorus 2, Orches- tra Club l. Elizabeth A. Pence Leisurely, likeable Liz. Leider Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Choral Club 2, 3, Girl Re- serves l, Home Room Presi- dent l, Northeast Ir. Music Contest. Vernon L. Pinnon Pleasant, purposeful 'lPinny. Home Room President l. Arline Popham Amiable, ambitious Arline. 'lMikado Chorus 2, Girl Re- serves 2, Iunior Choral Club l, 2, Leider Club 3, Senior Choral Club 3, 4. 1935 f45l Bernice O'Maley illustrious, imaginative Irish, Yellow lacketu Committee 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Kalailu l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Kalailet 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Iunior Class Reporter, Tolly Good Girl , Student Council 2, 4, Echo Club Editor 3, Mikado Chorus 2, Tav- ern Committee 4, 'lOutburst 4, Minstrel Show 4, Leider Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice- President 4. Katherine Parsons Kind, knowing Kate Yellow Iacketn Committee 4, Kalailu 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 4, Most Bashtul Girl , Student Council 3, ,Baseball l, End Ball l, Volley Ball 1, Harold G. Pellow Playful, pertunctory Pellow. Commercial 3, 4, B u sin e s s Statt Eastonian 4, Intra-Mural l, 2, 3, 4, lunior Glee Club l, Business Staff Harvest Moon, Minstrel Show and Tavern , Yellow Iacket 4. Frieda Peuster Friendly, facile Freddie, Outburst 4. Nadine Plaskett Peaceful, pretty Pete, Commercial Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 3, 4, Outburst 3. Rose Potter Rapturous, reliant Rose. Home Economics Club l, Biol- ogy Club 2, Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Tavern Committee 4, Outburst 4. 11935 JEASTONJIAN Evelyn Elta Pruessner Equitable, expressive Eve. National Honor Society5 Yel- low Iacket Committee5 Span- ish Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Leundis l, 2, 3, 45 Literary Editor Echo 45 Eastonian Staff Activities Editor 45 End Ball 1, 25 Volley Ball 25 Mikado Committee 25 Tavern Com- mittee 45 Assembly Play 45 Highest Honor Roll 15 General Honor Roll l, 45 Outburst 3. Katherine Radford Keen, kind Kate Shirley Randol Dainty, dear Dolly National Honor Society5 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Eulexia l, 2, 3, 45 Ciceronian Club 1, 25 'Girl Reserves l, 2, 45 End Ball l, 25 Volley Ball l, 25 Small E 5 Yellow lacket Commit- tee 45 Mikado Chorus 25 Tavern Committee 45 Out- burst 45 Leider Club 3. Veneta Roberts Scholarly, serene Sugar. National Honor Society5 Yel- low Iacket Committee 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Eulexia l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, 'Secretary of Triangle l, Re- porter 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms '25 Student Council l, 2, 45 Small E 5 Large E 5 Tav- ern Committee 45 Highest Honor Roll l, 35 Baseball 25 Volley Ball l, 25 End Ball l, 25 Ciceronian Club l5 Outburst 4. Lillie Rodak Lively, likeable Lillie. Yellow Iacket Committee 45 Quirites Latinae 45 Camp Eire Girls 2, 35 Iunior Choral Club '25 Senior Choral Club 2. Martha Virginia Rumans Mirthful, mannerly Marta. lunior Choral Club l5 Easton- .ian Bookkeeper l. E461 Elizabeth Quackenbush Efficient, endearing Elizabeth. Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 25 Ciceronian Club 25 Science Club l5 Baseball l. Ioe Ramel Ioyous, jolly Iosephus. Pep Club 25 Commercial 35 Home Room President 25 Out- burstu l. Mary Louise Riffle Roguish, romantic Riffy. Biology Club 3, Secretary5 Commercial Club 4, Secretary5 Kalailu 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Leider Club 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Secretary 45 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 45 Band 25 Home Room President 15 Baseball I5 End Ball 25 Volley Ball 25 Mi- kado Chorus 25 Harvest Moon 3, 45 Outburst 3, 45 Music Contest A Cappella Choir 2, 3. Don Robinson Delightful, dutiful Don. Band 1, Northeast5 Home Room President l5 Swimming Award Northeast5 General Honor Roll 15 R. O. T. C. 3. William Rowe Bold, bantering Billy Biology l5 Glee Club l, 2, 35 lntra-Mural 45 Mikado 35 Minstrel 45 'lOutburst 2, 3. Edward Schell Enormous, energetic Ed, Hamilton 35 Hi-Y 45 Radio Club Secretary 45 Band 2, 3, 4. EASTWDNIATS 11935 Evelyn E. Schroeder Energetic, eloquent Ev. Girl Reserves 25 Camp Fire Girls 45 Leider Club 2, 3, Treas- urer 35 Iunior Choral Club l5 Home Room President 25 End Ball 25 Volley Ball 2, 35 Out- burst l, 35 Music Contest 35 R. O. T. C. Circus 3. Leonard Shope Loquacious, leisurely Leonard. Airplane Club 15 Engineers 45 Student Council l, 2. Ella Silvey Exquisite, enthusiastic Ella, Commercial Club 35 Eulexia 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Fresh- man Class President5 Home Room President l, 25 Assembly Plays5 Yellow Iacket 45 Out- burst l, 3, 4. Mary Ellyn Smith Magnanimous, merry Mary. i'Yellow Iacket Cashier5 Dra- matic Club l5 Commercial Club 3, 4, Reporter 45 Girl Re- serves 2, 35 Eastonian Business Staff 45 Baseball 35 Volley Ball l5 Outburst Poster Con- test l, Second Place5 Tavern Committee 45 Harvest Moon Committee 45 Minstrel Show Committee 45 Girls' Pep Club l5 Girls' Chorus l. loseph R. Snyder lazzy, jaunty Toe Stamp Club 45 Freshman Mas- cot5 Home Room President l5 Chorus and Quartette 3, 45 lunior Glee Club President l, 25 Senior Glee Club Mascot 35 Outburst 5 Biology 2, 3, Treas- urer 35 Yellow Iacketu 4. Evelyn Nadine Spalding Pensive, persistent Peaches Athenian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter 45 Eulexia l, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 45 Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, Reporter 35 Student Council 35 Baseball 25 End Ball. l5 Small Eng Yel- low lacket 45 Tavern 4: Outburst 4. William C. Schupp Bright, bantering Bill. National Honor Society5 Air- plane Club l, 25 Kalailu 2, 35 Radio Club President 45 Stu- dent Council 25 lntra-Mural 35 Mid-Year Play 35 Assembly Plays 3, 45 General Honor Roll 25 Outburst 45 Yellow lack- et 4. Winston Shornick Wise, Worldly Winnie, Kalailu 35 Rifle Team Sergeant 3, 45 R. O, T. C. Sergeant 2, 3, 45 City Match 25 Hearst Trophy Team 25 Co-Area 25 National Boonville Team. Leona M. Skinner Laborious, loquacious Lee, Commercial Club 45 End Ball 25 R. O. T. C. Circus 25 Out- burst 4. Ernest Parry Smith Sagacious, soundless Smitty, Hamilton 3, 4, 5, Secretary 55 Band l, 2, 35 'tTavern 55 As- sembly Plays 55 Outburst 4. Dan Soltys Doughty, dignified Dan'l. Iunior Glee Club l5 Football Second Team 35 First Team 45 Track 3, 45 lntra-Mural 2, 45 Outburst 4. Robert Lee Stacy Bold, beaming Bob. Kalailu 45 Hi-Y 25 lntra-Mural 2, 35 Track Manager5 Assistant Football and Basket Ball Man- ager. l t 11935 EASTONIAN Madylon Stafford Charming, colorful Cookie Student Council 4, Outburst 4. Esther Stenfors Expressive, enchanting Ciceronian Club l, 2, Com- mercial Club 3, Leundis l, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Camp Fire Girls 2, Home Room Presi- dent 2, Student Council 4, Sec- retary, Tavern 4, Assembly Plays, Yellow Iacket 4, Chairman Senior Ring Com- mittee 3, 4. Edna Mae Stone Enthusiastic, engaging Edna. Yellow Iacketu Committee 4, Choral Club, 2, 3, Leider Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Home Room President 1, Echo Staff 4, Circulation Man- ager, Mikado Chorus 2. Maxwell Sympson Matchless, mischievous MaX. National Honor Society, Biol- ogy 3, Home Room Reporter 4, Stamp Club President 4, lntra- Mural 2, 4, Yellow Iacket Committee, Outburst 2, 4, General Honor Roll 2, R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieutenant 4, Iunior Choral Club Secretary l, Chorus 4. George Thomas Gay, gallant George. Engineers' Club 4, Rifle Team 3, 2nd Lieutenant 4, Corporal Crack Drill Squad, Outburst 4. Harold Tickner Hale, handy Harold, I 48 Glenn Stebbins Sedulous, sapient Stub Beb- bins. Yellow Iacket 4, Engineers' Club 4, Kalailu 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Iolly Good Boy , Home Room President 2, Vice-Presi- dent Student Council 4, Intra- Mural 3, Mikado Chorus 2, Tavern 4, Harvest Moon 3, Minstrel Show Chorus 4, R. O. T. C. Sergeant 4, City Music Contest Octet 3, Glee Club 2, Outburst 4. Grace Stevenson Graceful, gladsome Gracie Quirites Latinae 4, President, Vice-President, L e u n d i s 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Iunior Choral Club, Reporter 2, Leider Club 3, 4, President, Treasurer, Stu- dent Council 4, Baseball l, Volley Ball 1. Mamie Sudheimer Meditative, modest Mamie. Yellow Iaclcetu Committee 4, Girl Reserves l, 2. Edna Mae Tarwater Esteemed, efficient Eddie National Honor Society, Com- mercial Club 4, Treasurer, Leundis 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at- Arms 4, Best Girl Orator , Tavern 4, Literary Contest 3, Bronze Medal. Stanfield Thomson Sociable, steady Stan H a m i l t o n Vice-President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Student Council 2, lntra-Mural 2, 3, 4, Y e l l o W Iacket Committee and Play 4, Tavern 4, Char- ity Oration 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Outburst 3, 4. lohn G. Tonge Comical, cheerful Chink. Commercial Club 4, Treasurer 4, Biology 3, H1-Y 4. lEASI13NlAJN 1935 August Trefz Grave, gangling Gus. Commercial Club 25 Engineers' Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 'lOutburst Stage Crew 45 Yellow lacketf' Charles Vierling Docile, dignified Dead Pan. National Honor Society5 Ka- lailu 25 Stamp Club Vice-Presi- dent 45 Best Boy Student 5 Charity Orations 35 Assembly Plays 2, 35 Highest Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 General Honor Roll l, 35 R. O. T. C. Sergeant 45 Out- burst 35 Representative at R. O. T. C. Field Day5 Yellow lacket 4. William Walker Balmy, boisterous Billy Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Critic 45 Hi-Y 45 Echo Feature Editor 45 Editor-in- Chief Eastonian 45 Yellow lacket Committee and Cast 45 Tavern 45 R. O. T. C. Major 45 Literary Contest 35 Engineers' Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent and President 45 Out- burst 4. Vivian Ruth Warner Vigilant, vigorous Vivian. Girl Reserves 2, 35 End Ball l5 Volley Ball l. Earl Wheeler Original, obliging Oyl. lunior Glee Club l, 2, Presi- dent lj Home Room President lp Golf l5 Tennis 35 lntra- Mural 35 Mikado Chorus 35 'Harvest Moon 45 Minstrel Show 45 City Music Contest Choir 45 Glee Club 25 Out- burst 4. Charles F. White Vlfeighty, windy Whitey. lunior Mascot 35 Cadet Cap- tain R. O. T. C. 45 Yellow lacket 4. L49l Andrew A. Ullman August, able Andy. Commercial Club 25 Engineers' Club 45 Student Council 45 Track 3, 4. Marie Walker Pacific, plucky Pewee. Student Council 35 East Echo 3, Girls' Sport Editor5 Home Economics Club lg Volley Ball 2. lim Walls Iaunty, jolly Iimmy. Art Club 3, 45 Kalailu 45 Best Boy Bluffer 5 Eastonian Art Staff 45 Cuts for Echo 3, 45 Stage Crews, Senior Play 3, Mikado 2, Mid-Year Play 3, 4, 55 Harvest Moon 35 Out- burst 2, 3, 45 Yellow lacket 4. William W. Weber Waggish, willful Willy. Intra-Mural 3, 4. Gladys Claire Wheeler Good-natured, gracious Gladys. National Honor Society5 Corn- mercial Club 45 Eulexia 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Editor Echo 35 Eastonian Activity Editor 3, Feature Editor 45 Outburst Poster Contest 3, Honorable Mention5 General Honor Roll 2, 4. Franklin Lee Wilson Friendly, faithful Frank Stamp Club 4. 1935 EASTONIAN Elizabeth Winkler Bland, bounteous 'lBetty. Yellow lacket Committee 45 Ciceronian Club l, 25 Com- mercial Club 45 Eulexia 3, 45 Camp Fire Girls 2, President Mikado Chorus5 Music Con- test 2, 35 'lOutburst l, 45 Leider Club 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Choral Club 2, 35 lunior Choral Club l. lack Wren lovial, jaunty lack. Mikado 25 City Music Con- test 35 Outburst 45 Yellow lacket 4. Floyd Boosman Beaming, battling 'lBoosie. SENlORS WITHOUT PICTURES Leo McFarland Robert Winkle Roguish, rampish Rip Commercial Club 3, 45 Home Room President 25 R. O. T. C. 4. Margaret Ann Zeidler Mischievous, mirthtul Maggie Girl Reserves 45 Student Counf cil 25 Outburst 3. Ioan Zwissler Neat, naive Nightingale Kalailu 45 Girl Reserves 45 Yellow lacketu 45 l'Outburst 4. Mischievous, matchless Mao Kalailu 2, 35 Biology Club 25 lntra- Mural l, Z, 3, 4. Virginia M. Grisham Gentle, genteel Ginny. Commercial Club 3, CritiC5 2, 3, 4. Dexter I. lohnson Daring, devilish Dex. Raymond Mudd Eulexia Airplane Club l5 Outburst 1. Marjorie Lynch Modest, meditative Mari, L50l Reliable, rangy Ray. Eugene Peppard Playful, prattling Peppy. lohn Wear loking, jaywalker Iohn R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4. fi HOME ROOMS 11935 EASTONIAN ROOM B-li Mr. Monroe, Teacher. Subject, Woodwork. Third Row: Hickman, Wilson, Pellow, Koutelas, Richter, Miller. Second Row: Cunningham, Milholland, Messer, Hobson, Pagett, Krebs, Fintrock, Mr. Monroe. First Row: O'Dell, Reynolds, Moore, Peacock, Houston, Hays, Stine, Kraas. Class Officers: President, Frank Oueenerg vice-president, George Koutelasg secretary, Gilbert Stoneburner, treasurer, Dean MacDonald, sergeant-at-arms, Russell Pagett. Members not in picture: Robert Pence, Clarence Marshall, Iunior Kern, Dennis Shepard, Dean MacDonald, Sharrol MacDonald, Bill Burleson, Louis Lalfountain, Eugene Hale, Richard Swearingen, lack Taylor, Gilbert Stoneburner, Mary Iackson, Frank Queener, Hugh Overman, Iunior Patterson. ROOM B-9: Miss Roads, Teacher. Subject, Physical Education. Fourth Row: Montgomery, Gordon, Edmondson, LaFountain, Groesbeck, Iohnston, Stewart, Lane. Third Row: Bell, Reed, Felch, Yoakum, Carlock, Rizzotto, Zimmerman, Shields. Second Row: Moore, Blum, Norton, Scott, Redenbaugh, Beisenherz, Davidson, Craig, VanDyke. First Row: Bryan, Alley, Branch, Goldsworthy, Seaton, Rinker, Burch, Hassler, Rodak. Class Officers: President, Lucille Goldsworthyg vice-president, lane Gordon, secretary, Glenna Brewer, treasurer, Betty Stewart, sergeant-at-arms, Thelma Norton. Members not in picture: Ruth Bamberger, Geraldine Boyce, Glenna Brewer, Mildred Cole, Gertrude Eliot, Opal Hall, Marie Hampton, Pauline Lewis, Alberta Lynch, Mabel Mitchell, Dorothy Rothwell, Dorothy Smith, Virginia Ioe Smith, Mildred Buckner. E521 JEASTUNIAN 1935 ROOM lU5: Mr. Tietel, Teacher. Subject, Drafting. ev , Third Row: Mr, Tieiel, Smith, Strain, Crawford, B. Maniett, Gordy, Butler. Second Row: Callaghan, Stoddard, G. Maniett, Hendrix, Fulton, Gordon, Smith, Audsley, Iohney. First Row: Worlein, Tinsley, Messer, Bicknell, Easterman, Lawrason, Nelson. Class Officers: President, Leland Gordy, vice-president, Henry Messer, secretary, Ruth Fulton, treasurer, Bill Maniett, sergeant-at-arms, Seymour Mouber. Members not in picture: Horner Branson, Gerald Canada, lames Frazon, Dan Henehan, Seymour Mouber, Richard Schiel, Don Robinson, Edward Vardy. BCCM lO6: Mr. Esther, Teacher. Subject, Chemistry. Third Row: Mr. Esther, Winkler, Peery, Walker, Barbe, Hansen, Hall, Clarkson, Erker, Schroeder. Second Row: Matchett, Peppard, Gowdy, McFarland, Henderson, Stenfors, Comer, Kay, McConnell, iohnson. First Row: Schell, Corley, Stebbins, Hansen, Eggleson, Tipton, Hayes, Reynolds, Stucker, Class Officers: President, Carl Hall, vice-president, Glenn Stebbins, secretary, Bill Walker, treasurer, Lois lean Gowdy, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Barbe. Members not in picturei Guy Allen, George Branski, Iohn Davis, Virgil Hawkins, Lawrence Henze, Willis Smith. i531 1935 EASTONIAN RQOM, AUDITCRIUM: Mr. Parks, Teacher. Subject, Study. P Fifth Row: Hinrichs, Hitchcock, Maxwell, Souther, Hill, Gulick, Huntington, May, Gough, Campbell. 'Fourth Row: Hulet, McConnell, Meador, McKenzie, Clark, Butler, Goddard, Darling, Claunch, Donnigan, Ainsworth. Third Row: Lilton, Fogel, Black, Parsons, MacNewly, McQuown, Logan, McClure, Smith, Boyd, DeLong. Second Row: Gartrell, Truman, Carney, Neil, Constable, Cowager, Wyatt, Weekly, Samp- son, Kulik. First Row: tones, Goldsborough, Abramowitz, Burleson, Hopkins, Lucas, Collins, Latimer, Iackson, Castor, Brownfield. Class Officers: President, Marjorie McClure, vice-president, lack Maxwell, secretary, LaVon Smith, treasurer, Iohn Hinrichs, sergeant-at-arms, Leslie Hill. Members not in picture: Robert Baum, Harold Allen, Ruth Brown, lack Brockman, Iames Belmont, William Beeler, Fern Butler, Cleo Bryan, Naomi Byrnes, Leifa May Crites, Wilma Crawford, Dortha Coats, Amy Dudeck, Richard Dettweiler, Robert DeGeere, Raymond Gibbs, Don Kimball, Homer Erickson, lack Henry, George Henderson, Wallace Havener, Virginia Lord, Ralph Humbird, Betty Lee Howe, Helen Lawrence, Hazel Klotz, Wilbur Kimball, Margaret Magee, Ross Livasy, Rosemary Meeink, Martha' McPeek, Elmer Murphy, Eugene Morton, lack Moore, Billy Moore, Glenn Miller, Rose Pritchard, Verna Parkes, lla May Vlfinningham, Gordon Overstreet, lack Wren, Marian Nielson, Wilber Wynn, Lucy Nickerson, Harold Young, Allen Rude, Lawrence Weatherman, Benny Roggensack, Donald Weis, Harold Riley, Ralph Winkler, Roy Ransom, Marie Wiard, Clarence Raines, Gwenola Stokes, Mary Ellen Peelle, Ernest Taylor, Owen Stewart, Harold Shepard, Annabelle Smith, Bonnie Siler, Martha Slade, Delorose Shroder, Mary Traves, Howard Thompson, Alva Thompson, Betty lean Tennyson, Ralph Winfry, Charles Wilkinson. li54l EASTONHAN 11935 ROOM 107: Mr. Thelen and Mr. Cohlmeyer, Teachers. Subject, Physical Education. Fifth Row: Pellow, O'Brien, Soltys, Miller, Corbett, Krebs, Mr. Thelen. Fourth Row: Lewis, Audsley, Kumpy, Herrell, Raymond, Davison, Costello, Roscoe, Balke Boosman, Smith. Third Row: Fortin, Carney, Lamb, Mann, Wilcoxson, Doane, Pryor, Kratschmer, Edmonds, Dombroski, Elley. Second Row: Lee, Kneale, Thompson, Dodson, Woodard, O'Donnell, Candler, Kulick, Reeker, Dodson, Davies, Cooley, Milhouser. First Row: Wilson, Leweke, Stentors, Camp, Wilson, Fulton, Hoover, Hunter, Iohnson, Gampher, Humphreys. Class Officers: President, Bill Balke, vice-president, Norman Kratschmer, secretary, Richard Davies, reporter, LeRoy O'Brien. Members not in picture: Iohn Armstrong, Leland Bonar, Dean Brumfield, Allen Chambers, Bill Coppock, Iohn Cummins, Harold Darr, Walter Driscoll, Fred George, Ray Green- street, Lester Hardin, lohn Herren, lames Hickman, Lyman Hunter, Stanley lensen, Albert Iohnston, Eugene Keeney, Ioe Kerr, Ernest Kolomitz, Billy Lamm, Donald Lee, Bob Lemen, Philip Lesniak, Mark McCahon, Harold McMillen, Hyland Moore, Robert Moore, Robert Ramsay, Donald Rigby, Richard Robinson, Alfred Smith, Clark Spikes, David Stamper, Phil Sark, Bob Sutherland, Charles Teeple, Richard Thomson, Marvin Tomlinson, Robert Warner, Lester Wells. E551 f 1935 JEASTONJIAN BOOM lU8: Miss Burton, Teacher. Subject, Speech. Fourth Row: Akers, Fintrock, Cavanaugh, Ackerly, Landers, Lusher, McBee, McGrath, Dillard, Corbett. Third Row: Miss Burton, O'Brien, Deshler, Bostock, Anderson, Mudd, Faulkner, Welch, Meuwissen, Painter. Second Row: Stuart, Graham, Snyder, Wheeler, Stebbins, Robinson, Blankenship, Ready. First Bow: Utter, Brown, Eldridge, Bittenhour, Iackson, Stephenson, Wilbur, Norton. Class Officers: President, Phyllis Stebbins, vice-president, Louise Blankenshipg secretary, Katherine Graham, treasurer, loseph Snyder, sergeant-at-arms, Albert Norton, Members not in picture: Katherine Cotton, Dora Deane Lamb, Vivian Newland, Gail Schleiten, lewel Stacy. ROOM 204: Miss Cannon, Teacher. Subject, Spanish. Third Bow: Hastings, Hiatt, Fisher, Clarke, Startzel, Slater, Coffland, McLaughlin. Second Row: Sampson, Atwell, Thompson, Sawyer, lessen, Smith, Keenan, Neubauer. First Bow: Towner, King, Mongold, Bradbury, Weibel, Brown, Lavery, Epstein. Class Officers: President, Georgia Sawyer, vice-president, Paul Clarke, secretary, Bill Slater, treasurer, Vernon Fisher, sergeant-at-arms, lohn Startzel. Members not in picture: Marianna Berry, Harold Hanna, Lloyd Meeink, Ruth Miller, Carl Prine, Fred Young, Veronica Williams. t5fil , EASTONIAN 11935 ROOM 201: Miss Gilchrist, Teacher. Subject, Study. Fifth Row: Smith, Erickson, Iacobs, Ramel, Ullman, Hatfield, Foale, Tonge, Wear, Parks, Gerhardt, Snowden, McMahon. Fourth Row: Stevens, Teeple, Rode, Soltys, Rowland, Hubler, Evans, Steehn, Donahue. Shephard, Kerr. Third Row: Brackenridge, Fahlstrom, Cummings, White, Etter, Semstead, Hassler, Moberly, Conner, Gray, Campbell, Heady, Second Row: Pruessner, Clements, Tucker, Collins, Gregg, Lewis, Sullivan, Randol, Roberts, Garrett, Rumans, Murphy, Potter. First Row: Herrell, Duckworth, Richardson, Simpson, Kneale, Cottrell, Blum, A. Quackene bush, E. Quackenbush, Grabb, DeWeese, Pinnon. Class Officers: President, Kenneth Heady, vice-president, Veneta Robertsg secretary, Shirley Randolg treasurer, Phyllis Garrett, sergeant-at-arms, Iohn Tonge. Members not in picture: Maxine Adams, Rose Az-milio, Fred Block, Harold Branham, Iunior Brans, Fred Bromley, Esther Brown, Curtis Callaghan, Wilma Campbell, Katherine Cease, I. B. Chenault, Margaret Chess, Delyte Chism, luanita Clay, Geraldine Collins, Mary Cooper, Mary Sue Corley, Harold Craig, Ralph Crawford, Townley Craven, Betty Dewey, Melvin Dragoo, Wanda Eagan, Iimmie Earp, Thelma Evans, Lucille Flowers, Lester Foale, Richard Frick, Doris Graham, lean Gray, Lyman Gray, Raymond Green- street, Margaret Hackett, Leonard Hagan, Virginia Hamilton, Nellie Harris, Harold Haworth, Lorene Henze, Eleanor Henrie, Dorothy Hill, lessie Hanse, Anita lasper, Paul Iones, Anna lordan, Iohn Iordan, Dean Kerr, Charles Keel, Marie Kepler, Lester Kilpatrick, Louis LeGrand, Kenneth Lingle Otis Livingstone, Barbara Logan, Nellie May Ludwig, Alfred Lynch, Angelina Marino, Nellie Martin, Maxine Masters, Andy Mathis, Orlie Magee, Robert McMillan, Olga Meyn, Robert Miller, Eugene Moore, Charles North, Arnold O'Dell, Keith Parrish, Robert Payne, Merle Pennington, Billy Peppard, Frank Peterson, Clara Riedl, Lawton Riggs, Warren Dumans, Mack Siler, Virginia Stoltz, Kenneth Stoneburner, Arnett Thomas, Arthur Thomas, William Turner, Gertrude Wier, Martin Wren, Charles Wyatt, Charles Yates, Mary lane Culver, Robert Haslar, Warren Schmidt, R. I. Sheppard, Opal Perry, Vivian Frazee, Anna Bruner, Raymond lohnson, Samuel Holwan, Virginia Grisham, lacqueline McOuown. l57l 11935 EASTONTAN ROOM 206: Miss McClure, Teacher. Subject, Latin. Third Row: Miss McClure, Hasty, Leuders, Redenbaugh, Stevenson, Leweke, Koiner, Eastman, Moss. Second Row: Balke, Michael, O'Connell, Ham, lohnston, Galloway, Nelson, Draper, Brown. First Row: Lynn, Toler, Smeltzer, Roberts, Gray, Campbell, Fluke. Class Officers: President, Grace Stevenson, vice-president, Arnold Leweke, secretary, Ruth Michael, treasurer, Paul Fluke, sergeant-at-arms, Bob lohnston. Members not in picture: Robert Holmes, Donald Turman, Una lohann, Fern Neal, Eileen Aregood. ROOM 207: Mr. Grube, Teacher. Subject, Horticulture. I E Fourth Row: Durns, Klotz, King, Reardon, Cummings, Gaba, Gordon, Maloney, Wheeler. Third Row: Villarreal, Mudd, Hall, l'isher,'Bicknell, Shornick, Winlcle, Carpenter, Andrews. Second Row: Finfrock, Higgins, King, Olson, Brown, Golay, Plaslcett, Campbell, Hill. First Row: Lee, Anderson, Gamble, Radford, Hitchcock, Haberkorn, Rider, Pruessner, Thomas. Class Officers: President, Elva lane Olson, vice-president, Robert Winlcle, secretary, Estelle Lee, treasurer, Tom Maloney, sergeant-atfarrns, Harold Eunston, reporter, Charles Wheeler. Members not in picture: Harold Eunston, Margaret Caslcey, I 58 l EASTONIAN 1935 ROOM 209: Mr. Whisamore, Teacher. Subject, Biology. Third Row: Belman, DeShazer, King, Timberlake, Magness, Mathis, Lewis, Hagins, Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Whisamore, Algire, Seidelman, Vifeis, Blankemeier, Ehrhardt, Burrneister, Ottman, Bessenbacher. First How: Roemer, Long, Levell, Hill, Heminger, Vines, Ftittenhour, Taylor, Parker. Class Officers: President, Gladys Hill, vice'president, Ted Weis, secretary, Lois Vines, treasurer, Lorna Heminger, sergeant-at-arms, Max Roerner. Members not in picturei Elmer Baldwin, Iames Meehan, Orland Peterson, Robert Smith, Walter Sheeley. ROOM 2l l: Miss Ammerman, Teacher. Subject, Solid Geometry. Second Row: Miss Ammerrnan, Vierling, Weis, Harrison, Thomson, Schupp. First Rowi Page, Trowbridge, Tretz, Darling, Lucas, Class Officers: President, Stantield Thomson, vice-president, Charles Vierling, secretary, 'Bill Schupp, treasurer, lrvin Trowbridge, sergeant-at-arms, George Weis. Member not in picture: Maxwell Sympson. l 59 I 31935 IEASTONIAN ROOM 2l3: Miss Flinn, Teacher. Subject, Algebra. Third Row: Miss Flinn, Curtis, Chasteen, Schliebs, DeHart, Raymond. Second Row: Carter, Talmadge, Moberly, Smith, Childs, Cooper, Dameron. First Row: Martin, Stites, Oldham, Stewart, Raisbeck, Stansberry. Class Officers: President, lune Stites, vice-president, Leonard Santoro, secretary, Allen Smith, treasurer, Allen Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Lee Hiltebrand, reporter, Mildred Martin. Members not in picture: Lee Hiltebrand, Russell Maxey, Leonard Santoro, Fred Schulze, Herbert Stewart, Normal Suth, Robert Parsons, Lee Cavier, Cleo Coffman. ROOM 2l5: Miss Abbott, Teacher. Subject, Art. --p-pg-F wmv-mg Third Row: Miss Abbott, Hoopes, Ferguson, Vlfalls, Gray, Smith, Duderstadt. Second Row: Silvey, Grube, Burleigh, Barnett, Williams, Tillman, Mawhiney, McLeroy. First Row: Marshall, Dorrell, O'Donnell, Thomas, Pain, Wilson. Class Oiticers: President, lack Harrington, vice-president, Charles Grubeg secretary, Cleo Currierg treasurer, Chester Duderstadt, sales manager, Alvin Seitt. Members not in picture: Duane Bonar, lack Collopy, Cleo Currier, Elmer Curtis, lack Harrington, Billy Huntsman, Alvin Seiif, Richard Tatum, Charles Willcoxson, Doris May Hughes. . IGOI EASTONIAN 31935 ROOM 303: Miss McGloir1, Teacher. Subject, Zoology. Third Row: Cloughly, Noland, Stinson, Canon, Sharts, Dawson, Kennicutt, Ryan, Vaughn. Second Row: Adams, Martin, Latham, Conley, Zeidler, Davis, Long, Lewis. First Row: Schanzer, Wultert, Tarwater, Lee, Worthington, Orr, Roberts. Class Officers: President, Robert Stacey, vice-president, Dorothy Lee, secretary, Edna Tarwater, treasurer, Dorothy Noland, sergeant-at-arms, Gene Davis. Members not in picture: Robert Stacey, Edgar Rogers, Tom Stone, Iohn Gartrell, Gunter Stave, Virginia Moore, ROOM 305: Miss Latshaw, Teacher. Subject, Civics. Fourth Row: Schwoer, Blair, Bolles, Pasek, Nelson, Remick, Thurston, Vogel, Comstock, Cowell. Third Row: Miss Latshaw, Irvin, Sprague, Day, Cunningham, Childress, Strandberg, Ramey, Reardon. Second Row: Gampher, Altman, Mueller, Thompson, Rowe, Hartnett, Kerr, Beatz, Lovelace. First Row: West, McMurran, lmes, Weiss, Mcljall, Perry, Bryan, Buell, Gervais. Class Officers: President, Glen Garnpher, vice-president, Daniel Schwoer, secretary, May- belle Day, treasurer, Billie Perry. Members not in picture: Chauncey Gray, Edgar Cook. T 151 l 1935 EASTONHAN ROOM 306: Miss Varney, Teacher. Subject, Newswriting, Third Row: Miss Varney, Mercet, Shope, Nay, Dettweiler, Mawhiney, Gilpin. Second Row: Stone, Murphree, Bedingfield, Simonsen, Lyon, Buzan, Lefebvre, Breitag, Lingle. First Row: Kelley, Spalding, Haley, Hall, Golding, McGuire, Bauchop. Class Officers: President, Vera Murphree, vice-president, Ted Dettweiler, secretary, Marjorie McGuire, treasurer, Norman Mercet, Member not in picture: Gertrude Goldsworthy. ROOM 307: Miss Cobb, Teacher. Subject, S orthand. Fourth Row: Simcoe, Hammon, Gray, Peuster, Callen, Conley, McKinney, Cross, Fischer, Saviano, Baldwin. Third Row: Smiley, Highman, McClanahan, Iohnson, Dutoit, I, Brown, Duffield, Boyce Gulick, Lipkin. Second Row: Wheeler, Rodale, Nixon, Searcy, Miss Cobb, Miller, Mitchell, Thompson, Rumpf, Burns. First Row: Saathoff, Vlfalker, Warden, O'Maley, Peckenpaugh, Hare, Denton, Sapp, Balfanz. Class Officers: President, George Callen, vice-president, Hugh Iohnsonp secretary, Ellen Gray, treasurer, Marie Walker, sergeant-at-arms, Lorenzo McKinney. Members not in picture: Roberta Stewart, Ruth Talbot, Imogene lustice, Ieanette Iordon. I 02 1 EASTUNIAN 11935 BOOM 308: Miss Tarbet, Teacher. Subject, English. Third Bowi Shreves, Atkins, Milford, Porter, Miller, Burnett. Second Bow: Walls, Ienkins, Bridges, Cary, Mueller, Rohwer, lacobson. First Bow: Michaels, Herman, Snow, Christie, Cummings, Allen, Davis. Class Officers: President, Bob Heminger, vice-president, Anna Kohlbeclc, secretary, Edward Michaels, treasurer, Forrest Milford, reporter, Tom Davis, sales manager, Virginia Burnett. Members not in picture: Fred Bessenbacher, Curtis Brown, Lewayne Chaffee, Harry Collier, William Paley, Melvin Freeman, Bob Heminger, LeRoy King, Francis Lander, Charles Warner, Henrietta Garrett, Mildred Gavin, Marilyn Hatfield, Anna Kohlbeck, Zola McGrew, Dorothy Ryan, Lucille Phillips. BOOM 309: Miss lohnston, Teacher. Subject, Typewriting. Fourth Row: Craycraft, Courtney, Donigan, Ganzer, Ticknor, Cottrell, Blankenship, Chase, Weber. Third Row: Iendrasiak, Miss lohnston, Neal, Knox, Holcomb, Zwissler,Kite, Hawkins, Bowers. Second Row: Smith, Iohnston, Bowman, Davidson, Dawson, Mueller, Baker, Harris, Wood- ward, Bugg. First Bow: Biffle, Poe, Ross, Warner, Anderson, Craig, Allen, Williams, Dyer, White. Class Officers: President, Hazel Dawson: vice-president, Yvonne Bugg, secretary, Mary Lou Ross, treasurer, Walter Smith, sergeant-at-arms, Derwin Blankenship. Members not in picturei Mary Iean Blackburn, Fay Claxton, Laura Gray, Lois Hambel, Dorothy Hughes, Eunice Iones, Cecil Smith, Charlie Simpson, Ioe Sheeley, Dallas Blair. L 025 I 11935 EASTONIAN ROOM 311: Miss Rucker, Teacher. Subject, English. 3 Fourth Row: Weisser, Bessenbacher, Cook, Freeman, Briggs, Branham, Velgner, Donnigan. Third Row: Claunch, Holland, Foley, lackson, Mize, Porter, Greene, Clawson, Benton, Messina, ' Second Row: Wheeler, Lane, Cummings, Hamilton, Marino, Greer, Smith, McGhee, McHone. First Row: Meeink, Craig, Davis, Moss, lustus, Overrnan, Hastings, Christie, Henrie, Shornick. Class Officers: President, Bob Shornick, vice-president, Dorothy Benton, secretary, Elaine McHone, critics, Marie Marino, Howard McGhee, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Branham. ROOM 313: Mr. Nichols, Teacher. Subject, Civics. Third Row: Mr. Nichols, Sprout, White, Fisher, Davis, Walters. 1 A Second Row: Bennett, Dawson, Busch, Finch, Iohnson, Middleton, Mobley. First Row: Greenbaum, Degenfelder, Tribble, O'Bara, Oldham, Morton, Monasmith, Scott. Class Officers: President, Marguerite Busch, vice-president, lack Greenbaum, secretary, ,Ieanne Forrey, treasurer, Gloria Oldham, sergeant-at-arms, Marvin Bennett. Members not in picture: Louise Schroder, Wilburine Smart, Virginia Young, Laura Lang Ieanne Forrey, Emma Greek, Mary Harris, Robert Wear, Frances Brownley, Ruby Cayou Alice Cross, Richard Keefer, Morton Lindsay, Arthur McDonald, Robert Bartholomew lack Bruce. 1 1 1 lfill EASTONIAN 11935 ROOM 321: Mrs. Caldwell, Teacher. Subject, Harmony. Third Row: Fike, luchet, Doane, Lehman. Second Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Popham, Bradley, Hudnut, Dragoo, Noll, Ienkins. First Row: Haworth, Gaba, Lampley, Chenault, Moore, Bell. Class Officers: President, Eugenia Bell, viceepresident, loe Lehman, secretary, Frances Hudnut, treasurer, Wallace Fikeg sergeant-at-arms, Frank Doane. Members not in picture: Paul Wilson, Mary Forrey, Lillian Sapp. ROOM 401: Miss Nowlin, Teacher. Subject, Foods. Third Row: Felt, Ramsey, Triplett, Iacobs, Champion, Prine, Lovell, Snow. Second Row: Miss Nowlin, Minter, Andulsky, Laurance, Shope, Weekly, Swank, Lowman, Loutsenhizer. First Row: Heilman, lohnson, Alexopoulos, McKeever, Miller, Gulick, Stafford, Turleyr Class Officers: President, Madylon Stafford, vice-president, Irma Lowman, secretary, Frances Loutsenhizer, treasurer, Rosena Lovell. Members not in picture: Ruth McComas, Florence Moffet, Lola Mae Henrice, Mary Taylor. l G5 I 11935 JEASTONIIAN ROOM 403: Miss Willitt, Teacher. Subject, American History. Third Row: Hansen, Skinner, Meyn, Noel, Buell, Ward, Dolde, Butler, Greene, Anderson, McCreedy. Second Row: Bowers, Eastman, Guinn, Ienkins, Strandberg, Ragsdale, Mudd, DeLong, Hileman, Bennett, First Row: D'Lundri, White, Lamanno, Cunningham, Burton, Byrnes, Hood, Mathis, Galbraith, Mathis, Sudheirner, Pence. Class Officers: President, Betty Mathis, vice-president, Pauline Lamanno, secretary, Lucille Cunningham, treasurer, Wilson Dolde, sergeant-at-arms, Billy Rowe. Members not in picture: Mildred Walters, Billy Rowe, Leslie Cory, Lester Iones, Fred LaFountain, ROOM 404: Miss Reid, Teacher. Subject, Clothing. Third Row: Borgman, Newton, Gilson, Parish, LaGourgue, Love, Carmichael, Bauer, Kennedy. Second Row: Miss Reid, Fish, Fisher, Williams, Woodward, Krebs, Gnotta, McKelvey, Roos. First Row: Bowers, Hartman, Kellar, Curtis, Gann, Gnotta, Schmidt, Seevers. Class Officers: President, Marian Manfordg vice-president, Ruth Lee Williams, secretary, Rhea Kellar, treasurer, Ona Woodward, sergeant-at-arms, Dorothy Fish. Member not in picture: Marian Mantord, L G6 l EASTONIAN 11935 BOOM 405: Miss Hiatt, Teacher. Subject, World History. Fourth Row: Klotz, lulian, Taylor, Hulen, Trower, Crosby, Stiglich, Robinson. Third Row: Parks, McKinney, Lindsay Oftutt, lackson, Cole, Burmeister, lackson. Second Bow: Miss Hiatt, Kellar, Caton, Harris, Davidson, Peelle, McCormick, Stover, Walton. First Bow: Southern, Shonlelt, Sawyer, Lyon, Burns, Boehm, Keyes, Bowers. Class Officers: President, Bob Boehm, vice-president, Ted Taylor, secretary, Bob Burns, treasurer, Loye Trower, sergeant-at-arms, Ray Hulen. Members not in picture: Raymond Geer, Bob Marler, Bill Van Gorlcorn, Edward Roberts. BOOM 407: Miss lenkins, Teacher. Subject, World History. Fourth Bow: Black, lustice, Hackler, Camrnack, Agin, Hodgden, West. Third Row: Miss lenkins, Motter, Easley, Aiken, Shaughnessy, V. Larnanno, Soltys, P. Lamanno. Second Row: Bornberger, Goddard, Calnen, Frank, Wilson, Kelso, Butler, Stone, Phillips. First Row: Bootka, Lefebvre, Brown, McLeroy, Warner, Hughes, Pickrell, Hyatt, Stumbo. Class Officers: President, Dorothy Wilson, vice-president, Bob McLeroy, secretary, Charles Easley, treasurer, Ted Soltys, sergeant-at-arms, Iames Clements. Members not in picture: Eleanora Roemer, Glenn Bingman, Iames Clements, Virginia Campbell. E671 31935 EASTONIAN DEPARTMENTAL EXT-IIBITICDN For a number of years, a fashion show given by the clothing department has been an annual performance. Previous to this year, the display was always given at the May Parent-Teacher Association meeting. However, this year five departments, the woodwork department, the art department, the home economics department, the commercial department and the orchestra gave an exhibition Friday evening, May 10. The exhibition was composed of work done by the students throughout the year and it topped the year's activities. The exhibit of the woodwork department consisted of a number of articles made by the boys of this phase of manual training under Mr. Lynne Monroe. Perhaps the furniture which drew the most comment was an early American bedroom suite made by George Miller. This is Considered one of the most beautiful pieces ever made at East High School. Occasional chairs, radio benches, end tables, coffee tables, and cedar lined walnut chests were on display. A desk with a bench with the Egyptian vase design also drew much comment. The students of the art department displayed for the interested spectators their marionettes. ln room 215, and the front hall the art department had on display some of the work done by students, now commercial artists. Some of the students were working in the art room to show the friends how the art work is done. Miss Martha Abbott directed the art exhibit. Both branches of the home economics department had exhibits. The foods department under the direction of Miss Genevieve Nowlin had its exhibit in the trophy case in the front hall. lt consisted of canned food. Each girl in the clothing department modeled a garment she had made this year. There were formals, afternoon dresses, sport dresses, house dresses, pajamas and slacks. This fashion show was given in the auditorium with the orchestra, directed by Mr. Wendell Ryder, playing a number of selections. Miss Beneta Reid is the instructor of this department. The commercial department had a demonstration of typing and work done on the new mimeograph machine. This was in the front hall. Miss Mabel Cobb, Miss Louisa P. Iohnston, and Miss Minnie Baker are the instructors in this department. The exhibition was a success and every piece of work deserves comment because of the unusually high quality of all. IISSJ GRGAEQIZATESGYN PROGRESS IN BUILDING Huge piles of steel, stone and concrete have risen, rearing their heads high into the blue ot heaven far o'ershadowing the humble tepee and crude lean-to of early man. These modern marvels of beauty and strength have been built to withstand the ravages of tornado and flood, and to defy the demon tire. Besides these commerce castles, there are the wonders of engineering at Muscle Shoals, and such stupendous construction works as Boulder Dam and the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge. All these represent the great progress made in the last century in architecture and building. LITERARY CLUBS 1935 IEASTONTIAN KALAILU LITERARY SCCIETY Back Row: T. Dettweiler, Maniett, Callen, Butler, Blankenship, Bradbury, Stebbins, Gordy, Clark, Kratschmer, Mr. Parks. Third Row: O'Maley, Lefebvre, Erichson, Zwissler, Groesbeck, Calnen, L. Smith, Bugg, Boss, Murphree, Hill, Eastman, Castor. Second Row: Parsons, Etter, Loutsenhizer, B. Smith, Branch, Darling, Baker, Miss Ammerman, McClure, Biffle. First Row: Piehler, Lovelace, Redenbaugh, Searcy, G. Lynn, R. Dettweiler, Rinker, E. Lynn, Epstein, Turley. l f I I 1 ' I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Yvonne Bugg - President - - Yvonne Bugg Kenneth Corbett Vice-President - Glenn Stebbins Bernice O'Maley Secretary Eunice Lefebvre Ellis Lynn - - Treasurer - - - Ellis Lynn Richard Darling - Critic - l-larry Bradbury Esther Etter - - Kalailet - - Bernice O'Maley Bill Maniett Sergeant-at-Arms - Bill Maniett Flower-The Red Bose Colorswlted and White The Kalailu Literary Society was organized in October, l926, to create a greater interest in literary Works, to further the study of parliamentary law, and to foster among its members a finer spirit of friendship. From the third objective comes the name of the club and the motto, True friendship con- quers all. The club Won second place in the annual Literary Contest, May 3. lt won the contest in l928 and tied for first in l929. ln the past two years, the society has closed its social activities with a party after the contest, followed by a sunrise breakfast. This year, because of conflicting school activities, the breakfast was substituted by a picnic in the latter days of May. Miss Emir Ammerrnan and Mr. Baird Parks are the advisers. L70l EASTONIAN 11935 LEUNDIS LITERARY SOCIETY Fourth Row: Martin, Simcoe, Stevenson, King, Gray, D. Meyn, McCreedy, Breitag, Beding- field, Miss Van Natta. Third Bow: Pruessner, Bell, Neal, Lampley, Michael, Vlfoodward, Sawyer, O. Meyn. Second Row: Miss Flinn, Goldsworthy, Kelley, Lee, LaManno, McComas, Martin, Stites, Williams, Tipton. First Row: Matchett, Tarwater, Lee, Olson, Stentors, Gowdy, Mathis, Bauchop, OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Lee - - President - - Lois lean Gowdy Esther Stenfors - Vice-President - Elva lane Olson Elva lane Olson - - Secretary - - Alice Bauchop Betty Mathis - - Treasurer - Grace Stevenson Edna Tarwater - Sergeant-at-Arms - - lane Matchett Alice Bauchop - - Reporter - - Betty Mathis lane Matchett - - Critic - - Dorothy Lee Lois lean Gowdy - - Leundian - Eugenia Bell Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-Bose and Gray The Leundis Literary Society, an all-girl club, was organized November 8, l926. lt was the second club to organize at East. The name Leundis symbolizes the three principles of the society-learning, understanding, and discernment. The society has won three of the annual literary contests and has tied for first place in two. The activities this year consisted of a rush tea and a joint dance, line party, sunrise breakfast and picnic with our brother club, the Hamilton Literary Society. The society also presented the annual Follies in the Outburst. The Leundian girls have accomplished many things this year. They were Well represented in all of the dramatic performances, the National Honor Society, and in the official staffs of other organized groups. The advisers are Miss Eva Van Natta and Miss Vee Elinn. I 71 l 11935 IEASTONIIAN HAMILTCN LITERARY SOCIETY Back Row: G. Weis, Lucas, Clarkson, Chamberlain, Hall, Trowbridge, Walker, Cullen, Leweke, Erickson, Taylor, Stark. Third Row: Thompson, Miller, Heady, Smith, Wheeler, Block, Sympson, Strain, Riggs, Easley. Second Row: Mercet, Clark, Corley, Boehm, T. Weis, Burns, Cloughly, Teeple, Allen, Mann, Bowers. First Row: Mr. Tietel, Seward, Reynolds, Hendrix, Lefebvre, Stothers, Fluke, Gray, Weibel, Chambers. Q .1 ' vi lfl fi 3 OFFICERS First Semester George Weis - - President - Bill Walker - Vice-President - Parry Smith - - Secretary - Irvin Trowbridge - - Treasurer Bill Reynolds - - - - Reporter - Stantield Thomson - Sergeant-at-Arms Carl Hall - - - - - Critic - Kenneth Heady - - - Hamiltonian - Colors-Blue and White Second Semester - - Carl Hall - Stan Thomson - Fred Block - Bill Reynolds Max Sympson A Richard Cullen - Bill Walker George Weis The Hamilton Literary Society, the only all-boy literary club at East, was organized in February, l928, to encourage higher standards oi literary and parliamentary Work. The activities began with the initiation party at the lackson Avenue Christian Church, soon after the new members were elected. Near Halloween the Club co-operated with its sister society, Leundis, in holding an apron-overall dance. Later, the combined groups held a line party at the Midland Theatre. The Club won the eighth annual Literary Contest, May 3, and tied tor first with Leundis in the fifth, in l932. Mr. Garland Nichols and Mr. Ralph Tietel are the advisers. I72l EASTONIAN 11935 EULEXLA LITERARY SGCIETY .,. I Fourth Row: Raymond, Simonsen, Lowman, Burmeister, Felt, Grisham, Wheeler, Draper, Chess, Winkler, Fischer. Third Row: Miss Burrus, Blankenship, Balke, Alley, Gaba, Hudnut, McConnell, Graham, Lusher, Gordon, Stebbins, Peckenpaugh. Second Row: Borgman, Galbraith, Nelson, Ottman, Grabb, Lingle, lessen, Rider, Smith, Allen, Buzan. First Row: Goldsborough, Brown, Vines, DeWeese, Burch, Eggleson, Cunningham, Algire, Sullivan, Roberts, Randol, Spalding, Simpson. First Semester Esther Brown - OFFICERS - President - - Second Semester Laura lane Gordon Laura lane Gordon Vice-President - Barbara Allen Inger Simonsen - - Secretary - - Louise Buzan Lucille Cunningham Treasurer Gladys Wheeler Barbara Allen - Sergeant-at-Arms - Phyllis Stebbins Gladys Wheeler - Reporter - - lnger Simonsen Virginia Eggleson - Critic - Lucille Cunningham Ruth Draper - - - Eulexian - - - Esther Brown Flower-Delphinium Colors-eBlue and Pink The Eulexia Literary Society, a group oi girls interested in literature and in the maintenance oi high scholastic records, remains the youngest club oi its kind in the school. Its principal objectives are the stimulation oi more creative writing, and the promotion oi a greater appreciation of good literature. The club is distinguished by its large number of outstanding students and leaders. One-iourth oi the l935 National Honor Society was composed oi Eulexian Girls. Others in the club were active in school affairs. The girls hold an annual Founders' Day Banquet at the Newbern Hotel and have a tea each semester for the new members. Miss Marie Burrus and Miss Edith Tarbet are the advisers. t73l Q! ii 11935 EASTONTAN THE LITERARY CONTEST As much noise and excitement attended the Eighth Annual Literary Contest as could be expected at the dethroning of a ruler. The Leundis Clubs loss of the crown was largely due to its ranking third in all the oral events. This was no disgrace, however, as these three races were very close. With its sister club thus disposed ot, the Hamilton Club won by a majority. The Kalailu Club with its tour second places held second place in the scoring. By the scoring system used, Hamilton totaled eighteen points, Kalailu, twelve, Leundis and Eulexia, eleven, and the School-at-Large, two. As usual, first place winners were awarded gold medals, winners of second place, silver medals, and of third place, bronze medals. ESSAY l. Clint Cloughly- A Defense of Day Dreamingn., ..,.Hamilton 2. Helen Turley-x'Shop lNindows ,,,,, . ,,,, A .,,..KC1lailu 3. Gladys Wheeler- Wrinkles , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,.,,Elll6XiG POEM l. Veneta Roberts- Twilight ,,,,,, ,,,. ,. .nn Eule-Xia 2. Dorothea Meyn- Rosebud's Wedding ..,, .,.., . . ,.,, . Leundis 3. Georgia Belle Dawson- Spring .,,.. .. A School-at-Large SHORT STORY 1. Mary lane Tipton- The Will to Walk ., ,,... .. ..,,... Leundis 2. Carl Hall-l'Resurrection of the Living .,,,, H N. . ,,,, Hamilton 3. Hugh lohnson-Hlustice Done .W ,.,..,,,,, H .. H. School-at-Large ORATTON l, Kenneth Heady- Swords or Plow Shares ..,.,, Hamilton 2. George Callen- American Liberty ,.,,,,,.. . .., . ,,..., ,,,, K alailu 3. Edna Tarwater- An Interlude for Democracy ..... i.,. . ,. , H, Leundis EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING 1. Buckner Teeple- Missouri Old Age Pensions . ,,,. ...... , ,WL Hamilton 2. Leland Gordy- The N. R. A. ,W ,,.., . ,.,,, , ,,.,.,,,,.,.,,, an.. Kalailu 3. Alice Bauchop--t'Armaments ,.,,,...,. .. ..,.,, .,, H, Leundis DECLAMATION l. Esther Brown- Elizabeth the Queen ,.L,, , ,,,. ,,,, Eulexia 2. Harry Bradbury- The Dust of the Road ,,,,,, . nn, ,,,- Kalailu 3. Lois lean Gowdy- The Gift H.. ,...,.. ,,,,.. . ..,.., H, Leunclis CONTEST WINNERS Back Row: Cloughly, Gordy, Callen, Hall, Teeple, Bradbury, Heady, Front Row: Dawson, Wheeler, Roberts, Brown, Tipton, Tarwater, Gowdy, Turley. E741 DEPARTMENTAL AND GENERAL CLUBS 11935 EASTUNIAN ATI-IENIAN CLUB Third Row: Stone, Tucker, Iohnston, Gray, Harrison, Draper, Martin. Second Row: Epstein, Abramowitz, l..aManno, Collins, Chenault, Stoltz, Peckenpaugh. First Row: Bauchop, Spalding, Abramowitz, Felt, Mathis, D. Lee, E. Lee, Matchett. OFFICERS Betty Mathis - - - President Dorothy Lee - - Vice-President Carrie Abramowitz - - Secretary Alice Bauchop - - - Treasurer lane Matchett - - Sergeant-at-Arms Edna Felt - - - Athenian Evelyn Spalding - Reporter Estelle Lee - - Mascot The Athenian Club was organized in December, 1929, to promote sports- manship and high ideals, to further girls' interest in athletics and to make girls' athletics more important in school activities. Basket ball, endball and volley ball are the games played most otten after the business meetings. Every year the members of the club hike to Swope Park and hold an elaborate picnic. This year Miss Rose Segelbaum aided Miss Hazel Roads as an adviser ol the Club. ITGI JEASTONJIAN 1935 ART CLUB -ty- M. naw 2 ,, A .9' Third Row: Clarke, Walls, Gibbs, Kratschrner, Olson, Allen, Buzan, Bedingfield, Miss Hiatt. Second Row: Simonsen, Miss Abbott, Krebs, Eunice Lefebvre, Gordon, Koiner, Craig, Duderstadt, Conley. First Row: Andrews, Stone, Tipton, Allen, Keenan, Gray, Eugene Lefebvre. CFFICEBS First Semester Second Semester Elva Iane Olson - President - - Howard Krebs Inger Simonsen - - Vice-President - - Louise Buzan Mary lane Tipton - - Secretary - - Barbara Allen Norman Kratschmer - Treasurer - Norman Kratschmer Eunice Lefebvre ---- Reporter ---- Eunice Lefebvre The Art Club has well served its purpose since its organization in l926, It was founded to further interest in art work among its members, and to aid in school activities. Making figure sketches, pencil and water color drawings, and works in chalk and charcoal, takes up the time of most of the meetings. This year the club took a trip to the Kansas City Power and Light Building to observe the effects of various lighting in color. Christmas cards were made and sent to the faculty and the parents of all the members. The Art Club made the scenery or decorations for all the major school events of the year and had an especially difficult task with those for the Senior Play and the Outburst. This year members of the Club entered their work in competition for mem- bership in the local Art Honor Society. As usual, Miss Martha Abbott, the art instructor, and Miss May Farr Hiatt were the advisers. V771 11935 EASTUNIAN CCMMERCIAL CLUB Fifth Row: Pellow, Roscoe, Doane, Pagett, Tickner, Donnigan, Wheeler, Weis, P. Smith, Campbell, Lindsay, Villarreal, Bowers. Fourth Row: Turner, Lovell, M, E. Smith, Winkler, Anderson, Duffield, Iuchet, Hasty, Tonge, McMahon, Boyce, Holcomb, Krebs, O'Maley. Third Row: Finfrock, Skinner, Curtis, Etter, Breitag, Miss Iohnston, Ienkins, Erichson, Potter, Gulick, Tarwater, Cummings, White. Second Row: Hileman, Denton, Blackburn, Eggleson, Wheeler, HaWkins,Pruessner, Williams, Sopp, Davidson, Quackenbush. First Row: Mitchell, Roberts, Randol, McQuown, McClure, Reynolds, Murphree, Bell, Sapp, Haley, Hall. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eugenia Bell - - President - - - Eugenia Bell Russell Pagett - - Vice-President - Bernice O'Maley Esther Etter - - Secretary - - Mary Louise Riffle Iohn Tonge - - Treasurer - Edna Tarwater Emma lewell Hall - - - Reporter - - - Mary Ellyn Smith George Koutelas - Sergeant-at-Arms Charles Wheeler Marjorie McClure - - - Mascot - - Constance Mitchell Frank Doane ----- Mascot ---- George Villarreal The Commercial Club, one of the oldest, largest and most active organiza- tions at East, has been especially busy and prosperous this year. An elaborate Christmas party was one of the greatest events. In accordance With the resolution that more students should take part in the programs, all of the entertainment was given by members of the club. The featured attractions of most of the meetings were speeches by outsiders on how to get along in the business World, or demonstrations of various ma- chines commonly used in office Work. The club took a trip through the factory of the Lee Mercantile Company to see the methods used by the Workers. Miss Louisa Iohnston has been with the club since it was founded. Mr. Baird Parks also served the club this year. ITS! EASTONIAN 11935 Cl-ICDRUS Fifth Row: Ferguson, Mawhiney, McFarland, Lawrence Henze, Moss, P. Blum, Easley, Barlow, Smith, Rowland, Castor, Ragsdale, Borden. Fourth Row: Lane, Williams, McConnell, Lucas, Snyder, Lynn, E. Moore, Rowe, Ganzer, Lincoln, Dawson, Allen. Third Row: Hackett, Zwissler, Reed, Harrison, Marino, V. Moore, Riffle, Michael, lackson, Lowman, Gulick, Rodak. Second Row: Winkler, Lorene Henze, Goldsworthy, Stewart, Warner, Peckenpaugh, Butler, Campbell, Wultert, Harris, L. Blum, Denton, Hill. First Rowi Warden, Abramowitz, Long, Brackenridge, Blankenship, Carmichael, Mr. Wahlstedt, McClanahan, Meeink, Hays, Murphree, Gray. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Albert Lucas - - President - - Albert Lucas Yvonne Bugg - - Vice-President - Raymond Castor Mary Louise Riffle - - Secretary - - Mary Louise Riffle Leo Argo - - - Treasurer - - - Parry Smith Walter Ganzer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - Walter Ganzer Lewis Lincoln - - - Librarian ---- Walter Ganzer Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedt, Director Mixed chorus singing in its highest development of beauty and depth of feeling is the goal of instruction in the chorus, organized in September, l934. Numerous occasions were afforded this group of singers to gain experience in performing before appreciative audiences. At the Helping Hand Institute. at the annual Christmas program sung in the Union Station, and at several of our school assemblies, the chorus demonstrated its ability to sing difficult compositions. Also the young singers had the novel experience of singing over the radio on one of the series of programs sponsored by the Board of Education. Along with solo entrants, trio, and quartet entrants, the chorus participated in the annual city-wide music contest Saturday, May ll. As usual the competition was keen and feeling ran high as it always does in inter-school contests. L79l 11935 EASTONIAN l UNIOB CHOBAL CLUB Fifth Row: Lyon, Simpson, Kay, Minter, Bryan, Fish, Monasmith, LaFountain, Schroeder, McMurran, Donnigan, Schleifer, Porter, Miller, Sprague, Duffield. Fourth Row: I. Gray, Bridges, Ramey, Tribble, Strandberg, Iohnson, Finch, Biffle, Love, Weisser, Chism, Algire, Claunch, Ramsey, Lewis, lrvin. Third Bow: Holcomb, Etter, lmes, Scott, Garrett, Brownley, Egan, Morton, Middleton, L. Gray, Cross, Poe, Busch, Day, Caskey. Second Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Heilman, Vines, Stites, Marino, Rowe, Walker, Cary, Coffman, Gaba, McFall, Butler, Seevers, O'Donnell, Dawson. First row: Lynch, Moss, Smith, West, Beatz, Cowger, Harris, Simpson, Schultz, Forrey, Mudd, Greer, Krute, Hamilton, Moore, OFFICERS: Presidents, tune Stites, Mabelle Day, Mildred Ramsey, Marguerite Busch, vice- presidents, Pauline Lewis, Kathryn Cowger, Edith Gaba, Esther Etter, secretaries, Olive Mid- dleton, lean Kay, lessie House, Fernita Holcomb, treasurers, Betty McFall, Iewel Bose Claunch, Louise Schroeder, Mary Miller, sergeants-at-arms, Dorothy Fish, Angelina Marino, Kathryn Beatz, Dorothy West, reporters, Lois Vines, Dolores Schultz, Dorothy Lyon, Ida Bell Sprague. LEIDER CLUB Fourth Bow: Henze, O'Maley, Hill, Murphree, Moore, Stevenson, Higgins, Biffle, Carmichael, McClanahan, Elliott, Hammon. Third Row: Hambel, Caskey, Stone, Meeink, Lane, Eastman, Chess, Lingle, Sprague, Duffield, Lyon. Second Row: Strandberg, Love, Marino, Rowe, Etter, Ienkins, Gordon, Blankenship, Loutsen- hizer, Highman, Turley. First Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Fulton, Blum, Stover, Simpson, Pence, Bowers, Hamilton, Keyes, Larnanno, Forrey, Chenault. OFFICERS: Presidents, Grace Stevenson, Irene Higgins, vice-presidents, Esther Etter, Laura lane Gordon, Edna Mae Stone, Mary Louise Biffle, secretaries, Louise Blankenship, Margaret Ienkins, treasurers, Pauline Lamanno, Helen Turley, Frances Loutsenhizer, sergeants-at-arms, Virginia Moore, Glenna Brewer, Gladys Hill, reporters, Dorothy Lyon, Vera Murphree. tS0l JEASTONIAN 1935 BAND Fifth Row: Leweke, Blankemeier, Davis, Fike, Borden, Timberlake, Parrish, Iones, Villarreal, Rohwer, Argo. Fourth Row: Bolles, Hodgden, Wheeler, P. Fisher, Dawson, I. Cummings, Trower, Kay, Mercet, I. Klotz, Cotfland, Third Row: Burns, Neubauer, Barlow, Sprout, Corley, M. Fisher, Miller, Dragoo, Butler, W, Lewis, Chambers, Gervais, Mr. Ryder. Second Row: McKinney, Golding, Shreves, P. Lewis, Gilson, M, Klotz, Conner, Harrison, M. Boyce, Calnen, Sopp, Logan, Abrarnowitz, G. Boyce. First Row: O'Dell, Stumbo, C. Cummings, VVilliarns, Schell, Mueller, Callaghan, Carter, Hays, Lynn, Cooper, Norton, E. Lewis, OFFlCERS Presidents, Iohn Miller, Max Fisher, vice-presidents, Gerald Corley, Kenneth Kay, secre- taries, Edna Miller, Pauline Lewis, treasurers, Gordon Butler, Gerald Corley, reporters, Wilson Sprout, Helen Golding, librarian, Marjorie Klotz, sergeants-at-arms, Kenneth Kay, Ray Iohnson. ORCHESTRA Fifth Row: Fletcher, Timberlake, Gotorth, Spring, Fike, W. Lewis, Argo. Fourth Row' Mercet, Wessel, Nay, Ellison, Wheeler, Miller, Test. Third Row: Abreo, Smith, P. Lewis, Harrison, Bell, Klotz, Haley, Abramowitz, Mr. Ryder. Second Row: Lincoln, Neyhart, Guymon, Mann, McElwee, Sprout, Lehman, Meyer. First Row: Warner, Piehler, Seward, Collier, Allen, Williams, Lynn, Norton, Parsons. OFFICERS President, Carrie Abramowitz, vice-presidents, Leo Argo, Paul Fletcher, secretaries, Barbara Smith, Eugenia Bell, treasurers, Vivian Abreo, Lewis Lincoln, reporters, Lewis Lincoln, Lorraine Haley, librarian, Marjorie Klotz, sergeants-at-arms, Paul Fletcher, lohn Miller. I81l 11935 EASTONIAN HCME ECCNCMICS CLUB Fourth Row: Woodward, Sawyer, lessen, Smith, Moberly, Miss Cobb, Iacobs, Fisher, Calnen. Third Row: Hill, Miss Reid, Souther, Yoakum, Martin, Henrie, Klotz, Boyd, Second Row: Kellar, Lavery, Goldsworthy, Nixon, Rittenhour, Saathott, Gnotta, West. First Row: Schmitt, Fulton, McKeever, Iohann, Butler, Golding, Toler, Williams. OFFICERS Presidents, Fern Butler, Georgia Sawyer, vice-presidents, Margaret Smith, Alice 'W'oodWard, reporters, Mary Ellen Toler, Helen Golding, sergeants-at-arms, Mildred Martin, Virginia Moberly, advisers, Miss Beneta Reid, Miss Mabel M. Cobb. QUIRITES LATINI Fourth Row: Stothers, Gilpin, Erickson, Stevenson, Miller, Walters, McCreedy, Noland, Rodalc, Stuart. Third Row: Lynn, Smith, Alley, Lingle, Simcoe, Ienkins, Reed, Hays, Kelley. Second Row: Grabb, Ottman, Smith, Michael, Rodgers, Lampley, Heady, Smith. First Row: McDonald, McComas, Galloway, Stiles, lones, Roberts, Burch, Kerr, Cowger. OFFICERS Presidents, Grace Stevenson, Kenneth Heady, vice-presidents, Mildred Walters, Grace Stevenson, secretaries, Deontyne Lampley, Maxine Kelley, treasurers, Barbara Smith, George Lynn, sergeants-at-arms, George Lynn, Allen Smith, reporters, Iohn Gilpin, Homer Erickson, adviser, Miss Virginia A. McClure. - i821 secretaries, Virginia Moberly, Margaret Smith, treasurers, Helen Golding, Elenora Boyd, IEASTONIAN 11935 BCYS' IUNICR GLEE CLUB Fourth Row: Chenault, Camp, Hickman, Carney, Peery, Fisher, Hulet, Bryan, Buell. Third Row: Wilkinson, Smith, Hawkins, Sauble, Thomas, Hyatt, Caton, Thomas, Kimble. Second Row: Snow, Andrews, Wren, Bird, Smith, Weatherman, Scott, Degeere. First Row: Bledsoe, Piehler, Herrell, Greenbaum, Pence, Davis, Shornick, He-nrie, Smith Mrs. Caldwell. OFFICERS Presidents, Marvin Andrews, Bill Piehler, vice-presidents, Edward Hulet, Robert Hyatt secretaries, Paul Child, Robert Pence, treasurers, Earl Allen, Allen Smith, sergeants- at-arms, Iudson McElwee, Paul Fisher, reporters, Bill Piehler, Leroy Caton. CAMP FIRE GIRLS Third Row: Cummings, Miss Ienkins, Simonsen, Nielsen Lingle, Milholland, Mr. Nowlin Groesbeck, Calvin, Miss Hiatt. Second Row: Keenan, Gordon, Miss Roads, Stebbins, Lefebvre, Raymond, Miss Abbott Buzan. First Row: Allen, White, Stone, Stoltz, Vlfeiss, Crawford, Hazel Klotz, Helen Klotz. OFFICERS Ahnahan Group: President, Louise Buzan, vice-president, Beverly Raymond, secretaries Beverly Raymond, Laura lane Gordon, treasurers, Laura lane Gordon, Phyllis Stebbins advisers, Miss Abbott, Miss Hiatt. Nichan Group: Presidents, Barbara Allen, Glesna Lingle, vice-president, Barbara Allen secretaries, Marion Nielsen, lnger Simonsen, treasurers, Eunice Lefebvre, Glesna Lingle Hazel Klotz, Helen Klotz, advisers, Miss lenkins, Miss Roads. i831 1935 IEASTONIAN BCYSI I-IIGI-I SCI-ICCI. CLUB Fifth Row: Darling, Chasteen, Stebbins, G. Weis, Trowbridge, Barbe, Walker, Cullen, Hall, Trefz, Dragoo. Fourth Row: Moberly, Magness, Taylor, Thomson, Chambers, Stothers, Strain, Mercet, Burns, T. Weis, Clark. Third Ftow: Altman, Corley, Parrish, Lowell Dodson, McCormick, Lawrence Dodson, Wynn, Wheeler, Heady, McConnell, G. Butler. Second Row: Kraas, Harrington, Gartrell, McLeroy, W. Butler, Slater, Smith, Lynn, O'Donnell. First Row: O'Dell, Stoddard, Blair, Leweke, Clarkson, Dettweiler, Barlow, Reynolds, CABINET MEMBERS Ted Dettweiler Stantield Thompson Glenn Stebbins Kenneth I-leady George Weis Bill Slater Bob Barbe Lawrence McConnell Derwin Blankenship Irvin Trowbridge The Boys' I-ligh School Club or I-lifY, a part ot the Young Mens Christian Association, was organized in 1926 in order to create, maintain, and extend high standards ot Christian character throughout the school and community. Because ot increased membership in this, its ninth year, the club has been divided into three organizations. The juniors and seniors comprise one division, and each ot the two lower classes has a club ot its own. Speakers are procured tor most ot the meetings. Nevertheless, the members are encouraged to express their opinions on anything being discussed. The club also sponsors banquets, smokeless smokers, and outings, to stimu- late good fellowship, make school lite more enjoyable, and give one an adequate lite philosophy. Mr. Iohn Moore, the Y. M. C. A. secretary in charge ot the East Hi-Y, has been with the club tive years. I3lI EASTUNIAN 11935 GIRL RESERVES Fifth Row: Love, Fisher, DeShazer, Iacobs, Willson, Champion, I. R. Claunch, Hudnut, Gaba, Alley, Algire, Newland, Ramsey, McKeever, Nelson, Seidelman. Fourth Row: Sopp, Bedingfield, Breitag, Harrison, Ieridrasiak, Orr, Zwissler, Donahue, Fahlstrom, Ross, Rider, Silvey, Blum. Third Row: Smith, Spalding, Randol, V. Roberts, Cavanaugh, White, Rainey, Davis, Faulkner, Ackerly, West, Brown, Rincker, Corley. Second Row: Kelley, Epstein, L. Roberts, Beisenherz, Noll, Cowger, Beatz, Kneale, Simpson, Rowe, McLeroy, Stewart. First Row: Bauchop, Mathis, Eggleson, Bell, King, Gray, Stentors, Sawyer, Woodward, Day, Gowdy, Draper, Matchett. OFFICERS Esther Stentors ----- - President Lois lean Gowdy - - Vice-President Ruth Draper - - A Secretary lane Matchett --------- Treasurer Committee chairmen: Virginia Eggleson, membership, Georgia Sawyer, service, Barbara Allen, publicity, Sybil King, social, Betty Mathis, song. Inter-club Council Representatives: Alice Bauchop, Maxine Kelley. Pianist, Ellen Gray. Triangle presidents: Senior-Sybil King, Eugenia Bell, Iunior-Alice Wood- ward, Maxine Kelley, SophomoreHDorothy DeWeese, Frances Hudnut, Fresh- manelviay Bell Day, Kathryn Cowger. Girl Reserves are striving to uphold high standards ot girlhood and to establish sound principles tor future lite. At the beginning ot each semester, the new girls in school were entertained at a party by the Girl Reserve members. ln the inter-club events at the Y. W. C. A., including the Christmas pageant, Palm Sunday ceremonial, and the closing banquet program, members ot the East club had important parts. The freshman triangle entertained the club on March 26 with a play entitled 'America tor Americans. Advising the one hundred eleven members were Miss Virginia McClure, Miss Mabel M. Cobb, Miss Iessie Marie Willitt, Miss Pearl Ienkins, and Miss Genevieve Nowlin. T851 1 I 31935 EASTONIAN ENGINEERS' CLUB First Semester Dick Darling - Bill Walker - August Tretz Neal Gibbs - George Thomas Mr. L. C. Monroe Fourth Row: Barbe, Walker, Ullman, Butler, Lewis. Third Row: Weis, Hulin Stenson, Thomas, Gibbs. Second Row: Trefz, DeHart, Hall, Wiets, Marsh. First ROW: Russell, Tinsley, Darling, Blair, McConnell. OFFICERS - President - - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Beporter - - Publicity Chairman - - - Adviser - l86l Second Semester - - Bill Walker Dick Darling - August Tretz - - Neal Gibbs - George Thomas Mr. L. C. Monroe R. O. T. C 11935 EASTONTAN R. C. T. C. With the passing of the school year l934-35, East's B. O. T. C. Battalion saw the passing of the most eventful and success- ful military season in its career. Instructors W e r e changed several times during the year. Cadet Major ln order of their appointment, Bi1IWc11ker the instructors Were: Master Sergeant Earl Ruth, successor to Sergeant I. T. Ienkins, who returned to the regular army in the summer of l934, Lieutenant Depew, who taught While Sergeant Ruth was ill, Sergeant P. K. Healy of Northeast, Sergeant Fred Faust of Manual, who taught after Sergeant Ruth retiredg and finally Master Sergeant Harry E. Strider, Who was transferred from B. O. T. C. duty at the University of Minnesota to East. Sergeant Strider is a man of wide experience, and East is indeed fortunate in having him as military instructor. Master Sergeant Harry E. Strider Another honor for the East Battalion was the appoint- ment of Carl Hall to the rank of lieutenant colonel, second in command of the R. O. T. C. Regiment. Lieutenant Colo- nel Hall is an outstanding man in school as well as in B. O. T. C., holding many high offices in clubs, puloli- cations, and so forth. He is the first officer from East to attain this high office, East is justly proud of this splen- did example of an officer and a gentleman. Cadet Captain Bill Walker was promoted to the rank of major in command of the East Battalion upon Lieuten- ant Colonel Hall's promotion. His dynamic personality in- spired the cadets to a greater proficiency in all their work. His leadership was of the Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Carl Hall 1'1iQl'195l5 lYpe- T831 IEASTONIIAN 1935 BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Second Row: Lieutenants Fletcher, Sympson, Chamberlain, Gibbs and Thomas. First Row: Captain lackson, Sergeant Strider, Lieutenant Colonel Hall, Major Walker, Captain Harrison, Lieutenant Cullen fBattalion Adjutantl. The R. O. T. C. of East High offers a field of training which leads to the development of a Well-rounded citizen and, in case of a national emergency, an efficient soldier. The course is primarily for the development of habits of precision, neatness, orderliness, amenableness to discipline. In addition, knowl- edge of personal hygiene and sanitation and a general military knowledge are acquired by the student from a pursuance of R. O. T. C. training. The inculcation of intelligent leadership in the cadet is one of the aims of military training. Both cadet officers and non-commissioned officers lead the units in drill and in various exercise. They are also utilized in teaching the cadets the different subjects covered in R. O. T. C. Work: drill and command, military courtesy, sanitation and first aid, rifle marksmanship, physical train- ing, musketry, national defense and the R. O. T. C., scouting and patrolling, map reading, interior guard duty, and combat principles. INSPECTION AND FIELD DAY The general inspection of the East R. O. T. C. Battalion took place the morn- ing of April 30. This is an annual event, conducted by an officer of the regular army to determine the proficiency of each R. O. T. C. unit in both theory and practice. The inspecting officer was Captain Eugene H. Mitchell of the Inspector Generals office at Omaha, Nebraska. At the annual field day which is to be late in May, East Will enter com- petition in company drill, platoon drill, squad drill, and the individual com- petition. lS9I 1935 IEASTONJIAN CCMPANY A I Third Row: Coiiland, Block, Wheeler, Teeple, Bromley, McKinney, Shornick, Winkle. Second Row: Nelson, Turner, B. Smith, Stucker, Beeler, Tinsley, Brown. First Row: Sympson, White, Sergeant Strider, Gladden, Harrison, Shepard, Seward, Wei Fletcher. CCDMPANY B Third Row: Callaghan, lackson, Le-Grand, King, Raines, Hardman, Meeink. Second Row: Carpenter, Iones, McElWee, Leweke, Stark, Noll, Hiatt, Barns, Baker. First Row: Sergeant Strider, Hall, Walker, Chamberlain. i901 EASTONIAN 11935 COMPANY C Fourth Row: Hawn, Teed, Richter, Sands, Hackler, Hatfield, Anderson, Hedburg, Bleich, Viets. Third Row: Barlow, Powers, Reynolds, Blum, Emerson, Campbell, Childers, Winfrey, lreland, Russell, N. Gibbs. Second Rowi Towner, Lawrence Dodson, Smith, Lowell Dodson, Long, Lynn, Hays, Stothers, Chambers. First Row: Thomas, Sergeant Strider, lackson, Cullen, B. Gibbs. RIFLE TEAM Competing against teams varying from high school to college caliber, East's rifle team, composed of third year men in R. O. T. C. and coached by Sergeant Earl Ruth, gave a creditable performance through the rifle season although they failed to win firsts in matches of note. The East R. O. T. C. Rifle Team placed third in the city rifle match fired in lanuary. The third place cup became the permanent possession of the team, having been won twice previously. At the matches fired at Kemper Military Academy, Boonville, Missouri, the team entered the high school competition for the Leacock Trophy, which East has also won twice before. ln addition, the team was represented in the Kansas City R. O. T. C. Rifle Team for the corps area match, the national match, and the Hearst Trophy match. S Left to right: Hall, Shornick, Harrison, Fletcher, McKinney. I 91 1 1935 EASTUNIAN MOTHERS' CLUB i Lett to Right: Mr. Thelen, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Maloney, Mr. McDaniel, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Alexander, Mr. Cohlmeyer. OFFICERS Mrs. l. D. Pierce - - - - - President Mrs. Glenn Butler - Vice-President Mrs. Frank Alexander - - Secretary Mrs. Tom Maloney - Treasurer To help support the school athletics, to enable parents to become better acquainted With the coaches and to know what is going on in the way ot athletics in the school are the purposes ot the Mothers' E Club. During the school year the club sponsored many activities. First, there was the monthly meeting, in a members home, to which both mothers and tathers ot the boys in the athletic department were invited. The monthly meet- ings were usually attended by torty or titty persons. On November 21, the tootball banquet Was served in the school cafeteria, with an attendance of two hundred and titty. A basket ball banquet was held in honor ot the team on March 5. May l6 marked the day tor the track banquet. At each ot these banquets, those ot the team who had earned a letter. Were presented one by the coaches. l92l EASTONIAN 1935 EAST I-HGH PARENT-TEACHERS ASSGCIATICDN Back Row: Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Moberly Mrs McCreedy, Mrs. Parks. Front Row: Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Gowdy, Mr. Nowlin, Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. Stebbins. OFHCERS Mrs. lrvin Trowbridge - - - - President Mrs. Glenn Stebbins - - Vice-President Mrs. Roy l-l. Cancller - Second Vice-President Mrs George Gowdy - - - Secretary Mrs. Clarence Gray Treasurer Mrs George Weis - - Historian Mr. lohn Vierling - - - - Auditor Mr. C. l-l. Nowlin - f Parliamentarian Whether the school wishes some entertainment or financial backing, it can usually depend upon the P.-T. A. to supply it. This year the club sponsored its annual card party at Sni-a-Bar Gardens, the book review on Lloyd Douglass book, The Green Lightf' 'lThe Womanless Wedding in the Harvest Moon program. a benefit picture show at the Ashland Theatre, and its annual picnic. The proceeds of these activities went into a fund to be given to help various organizations in the East l-ligh district. The parent-education classes were sponsored by the P.-T. A. These classes were held eight times with an average of sixty attending. The purpose of these meetings was to discuss problems confronting the parent and the child. I U15 1 1935 IEASTONJIAN CDRGANIZATICDNS Extra-curricular organizations are becoming increasingly important in the life of the modern school. Not only do they provide pleasant social intercourse among the students, but through their programs and their opportunities for development of leadership, they perform an important educational function. Thus educational leaders, as Well as the students themselves, justify the existence of these clubs. Because the hope for the creation of an activity in which the departmental clubs can definitely compete with each other has never yet materialized, these organizations are not inspired to further existence by such affairs as the annual Literary Contest held by the literary clubs. But the individuals con- sciousness of the enjoyment and education an organized group can bring him, and, perhaps, his ambition to lead the group some day, have kept these institutions very much alive. Furthermore, their being is justified by their decreasing the ignorance of the rules of parliamentary law, and their great advancement of interest and appreciation for the kind of study or training with which they are associated. Beside their great benefit to their respective members, the four literary clubs not only entertain the school and community at each annual Outburst and at the Literary Contest, but they provide for the remainder of the student body almost as much excitement and merriment as they reserve for them- selves. The parents' organizations are also great assets to their members and to the school. The Parent-Teachers Association was responsible for the joyous afternoon at Fairyland Park on May 22. E941 fl -1 W I rr ,. ww 1x f 3 X I f f A ACTIVITIES PROGRESS IN RECREATIGN With the advent of the talking picture. the radio, and the versatile machine called the automobile. man's recreational opportunities were broadened and enhanced tremendously. It is no longer neces- sary for man to rise with the sun and go to bed with the chickens, lacking anything to do after his work of the day is finished. Modern science has given him untiring story tellers more thrilling and versatile than the ancient bard. more nearly uni- versal than the stage play: the talkie and the radio: it has given the swift, economical and comfortable steed, the auto, with which he can ride out to Old Aunt Mary's for a visit and be back in time for Amos 'n Andy. So wondrous are the manifold recreational facili- ties of modern man that in truth there should be never a dull moment in the life of a normal human being today. W HONORS 1935 IEASTONIAN NATIONAL HONCDR SCCIETY L961 EASTONIAN 11935 NATIGNAL HONGR SGCIETY Top Row: Laura lane Gordon, Maxwell Syrnpson, Dorothea Meyn, Charles Vierling, Veneta Roberts. Second Row: Irene Galbraith, Richard Darling, Edna Tarwater, Carl Hall, Hazel Dawson. Third Row: Esther Brown, Naomi Edmondson, Evelyn Pruessner. Fourth Row: Yvonne Bugg, George Weis, Shirley Randol, Ellis Lynn, Eugenia Bell. Fifth Row: Erma Balfanz, George Callen, Alice Bauchop, Albert Lucas, lane Matchett. Sixth Row: Gladys Wheeler, Irvin Trowbridge, Barbara Allen, William Schupp, Constance Mitchell. , The climax of the four-year high school course occurs with the election of the National Honor Society. All the achievements and successes of the past four years make for eligibility for the honor. Scholarship is an essential point for membership. From the upper quartile, fifteen per cent of the total senior class is chosen. Leadership, service, and character are the three other cardinal principles upon which the final selection is based. Two-thirds vote of the faculty is another requirement for membership. The installation ceremony was held in assembly, Friday, May 17. Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer addressed the assembly. The purpose of the National Honor Society was explained by Albert Lucas. Charles Vierling interpreted the meaning of the society's symbol. The four candles representing the principles of the organization were lighted by members of the group. The candle of scholarship was lighted by Alice Bauchop, the candle of leadership by Carl Hall, the candle of service by Yvonne Bugg, and the candle of character by George Callen. lrvin Trowbridge read the Scripture and Eugenia Bell offered prayer. The officers of the l935 chapter of the society, elected May 9, are: President, Albert Lucas, vice-president, Carl Hall, secretary, Yvonne Bugg, treasurer, Richard Darling, sergeant-at-arms, George Weis, reporter, Evelyn Pruessner. The faculty committee who computed the scholarship and activity credits were: Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman, Miss Martha Abbott, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. R. E. Tiefel, Mr. I. N. Broadlick and Mr. I. R. Wahlstedt. On Wednesday, May l5, the faculty gave a banquet in honor of the society. The senior girls of Miss Genevieve Nowlin's home economics class prepared the dinner. The banquet is now an annual affair. l97l 11935 EASTONHAN SENIOR BALLGT Top Bow: lrvin Trowbridge, Boy Who Has Done Most tor East, Yvonne Bugg, Girl Who Has Done Most for East, Betty Mathis, Most Popular Girl, Dorothy Lee, Society Belle, Ted Dettweiler, Most Popular Boy, Alice Bauchop, Best Girl Student, Charles Vierling, Best Boy Student. Second Bow: Derwin Blankenship, Best Boy Athlete, Elva lane Olsen, Best Girl Athlete, Edna Tarwater, Best Girl Orator, George Weis, Social Lion, Kenneth Corbett, Best Boy Orator, Esther Brown, Best Actress, George Callen, Best Actor. Third Bow: Iames Walls, Best Boy Blutter, Eunice Lefebvre, Worst Girl Elatterer: Katherine Parsons, Most Bashtul Girl, Barbara Allen, Best Girl Artist, Bob Barbe, Most Bashtul Boy, Bernice O'Ma1ey, Iolly Good Girl, Glenn Stebbins, Iolly Good Boy. Bottom Row: Howard Krebs, Best Boy Artist. I 98 l IEASTONIIAN 11935 AWARDS SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL On September 28, the Student Council presented forty-six honor pins to students. Alice Bauchop was the only person to receive a gold pin. Silver pins were awarded to these students: Hilda Balke, Iohn Gilpin, Carl Hall, Albert Lucas, Helen McCreedy, Norman Mercet, Dorothea Meyn, Ted Taylor and Charles Vierling. Those receiving bronze pins were the following: Bob Boehm, Iune Borgman, Rose Ellen Brown, Yvonne Bugg, Margaret Burmeister, George Callen, Iames Cammack, lohn Davis, Hazel Dawson, Ruth Eastman, Martha Epstein, Charles Grube, Kenneth Heady, Paul Elucke, Helen Goldborough, Dorothy lessen, Alma Koiner, Dorothy Ottman, Billy Piehler, Beverly Raymond, Loraine Roberts, Veneta Roberts, Georgia Sawyer, Ioe Sheeley, Allen Smith, Margaret Smith, Iune Stites, Buckner Teeple, Kathryn Tucker, George Weis, Ed Weis, Ruth Lee Williams, Dorothy Wilson, Alice Woodward, Ona Woodward and Wilbur Wynn. DRAWING HONOR LIST Appointment to the Drawing Honor List demands of a student two qualifica- tions: A grade of E in Art, and outstanding service rendered to the school. Service to the school includes the making and painting of scenery for plays, drawing tickets for mixers, designing posters, assisting in preparing costumes, constructing marionettes, and giving marionette shows. This year Miss Abbott chose fifteen students for the Drawing Honor List. They are: Barbara Allen, Chester Duderstadt, Guy Allen, Roberta Eastman, Edwin Gray, Louise Buzan, Dorothy Craig, Bill Gibbs, Kathryn Haberkorn, Howard Krebs, Roberta Keenan, Norman Kratschmer, lim Walls, Elva lane Olson and Charles Grube. lim Walls and Howard Krebs received first and third places respectively for the best drawings in Missouri high school newspapers. TYPING HONOR ROLL As an inducement for the typewriting students to strive for more speed and greater accuracy in typing, the Woodstock Typewriter Company offers a gold pin or a bronze pin with a guard to students. To receive a bronze pin, the student must write forty words a minute for fifteen minutes with five or fewer errors. A guard is added to the bronze pin when the pupils write fifty words. To receive a gold pin, the pupil must write sixty words a minute, This year Elsie Baldwin was the only person that received a gold pin. Those receiving the bronze pin and guard were: Veneta Roberts, Virginia Grisham, Lorene Erichson, Rosena Lovell, Dorothea Meyn, Grace Stevenson, Leeta Bell Snow, Mildred Nixon, Betty Peckenpaugh, Vera Murphree, Evelyn Pruessner and Frieda Peuster. Those receiving the forty awards were: Edith Hare, Orville Iohnson, Martha Rumans, Helen Burleson, Winston Shornick, Mary Saathoff, Kathryn Anderson, Frederick Block, O'Neida Hood, Hugh Iohnson, Willis Smith, Wilma Crawford, Eugenia Bell, Irene Galbraith, Nadine Plaskett, George Callen, Helen Mc- Creedy, Mary Conner, Virginia Hassler and Elva lane Olson. I99l 1935 EASTUNTAN MUSIC CONTEST Outstanding were the achievements of the choral music department of this year under the direction of Mrs. Carrie Margaret Caldwell and Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedt. Not only did the department win first in the annual high school music contest held at Central Iunior High School, but members of the depart- ment won honors at the regional contests held at Springfield, Missouri. ln the city contest, a mixed chorus of seventy voices placed second. The chorus this year became a regular subject and participated in several programs, among them a Christmas program at the school and the annual carolling at the Union Station. Mr. Wahlstedt is the director. The boys' quartet, composed of Albert Lucas, Ioseph Snyder, Walter Ganzer and Glenn Stebbins, placed third in the contest. A second place also was won by the girls' triple trio, composed of Mary Louise Riffle, luanita Warden, Emmogene Lane, lrene Higgins, Laura lane Gordon, Margaret Ienkins and Gladys Hill. Albert Lucas won the only first, singing in the boys' high voice division. Walter Ganzer placed second and Glenn Stebbins third in the medium and low voice division, respectively. ln the girls' medium voice division Margaret Ienkins placed third. ln the high voice Laura lane Gordon placed second, and Mary Louise Biffle placed second in the low voice. The girls' trio, Margaret lenkins, lrene Higgins and Mary Louise Riffle, placed first in the Bi-annual Convention of the Southwest Music Supervisors' Conference at Springfield, Missouri, April 5, being the only trio to be graded in the highest class. The soloists, Laura lane Gordon and Margaret Ienkins, were two of the eight selected to enter a contest to be held in New York in 1936. They ranked first and second respectively. All are pupils of Mrs. Caldwell. A first place was also won by a string quartet composed of three Westport boys and Barbara Smith, a 'cellist at East. Barbara Smith won the Missouri State Music Contest in the 'cellist division and now is entering a national contest to be held at Madison, Wisconsin. She is a member of the East High orchestra directed by Mr. Wendell M. Ryder. l1001 ATHLETICS 314935 lEAS'll'ONlIAN BCYS' ATHLETICS l. C. Cohlmeyer The job of developing and perfecting powerful teams falls upon the shoulders of Coach Cohlmeyer, who has charge of the football and b a s k et b a ll activities. Coach Cohlmeyer will al- ways be remembered as one to build up the bodies E. P. Thelen By Working and co-oper- ating with Coach Cohl- meyer at every opportunity, Mr. Thelen proved himself to be an able and a valu- able assistant. Mr. Thelen supervised the track team, and coached the second te a m s in football and B. W. McDaniel Mr. McDaniel, or Mac, as We call him, had the duties of financial manager. Mac had charge of the football and basket ball ticket sales campaigns, and as a booster and a goget- ter, there is none better. of his charges and to teach basket ball. them the high ideals of good sportsmanship. Once more East has passed through a fairly successful athletic year-a year which saw clumsy aspirants blossom forth into fine athletic machines- saw them climb the ladder of success-fall of which was due to the touch of a master hand, known as the coaching staff. MANAGERS Kenneth Corbett Raymond Castor Bob Stacy As managers, Cab, Willie, and Bob were responsible for the condition of the athletic equipment. ll021 lEAS'lI'0NlIAN 1935 Tl-IE FCOTBALL SEASCN When Coach Cohlmeyer issued the summons for football men, about sixty boys responded, making one of the largest squads in the history of East. Coach was well pleased by the fine attitude and the outstanding fighting spirit of the boys. The line was exceptionally light, the heaviest member weighing about 167 poundsg but it was well balanced. There were seven letter men from the previous year to form the nucleus of the l935 team. Their snappy, fine co-operation, and good heads-up playing made it one of the finest teams ever produced at East. This year East possessed one of the smoothest football machines in the lnterescholastic League. lts rhythm, perfect timing, and fine teamwork made it a pleasure to see it func- tion against opposing elevens. Although possessed of these fine qualities, it did not seem to be in the books for East to take the championship. Instead, it finished in a tie with Central for third place. Aside from the games in the League, East went to Ottawa be- fore the opening of the Inter-scholastic League, and played the Kansans under the lights to a scoreless tie. The scores of the games of the lnter- THE CHEER LEADERS scholastic League: East ..,.....,i 6 Central - - , , - 7 East ,ii .... 0 Paseo ..... --- 7 East --, ..i. l9 Southwest VL-- U East U- .... l8 Westport --,,,, O East - - - ,.iL U Northeast ,,i. , - l 2 East ,W .... l9 Manual .... A, O Average East --- .iii lO.5 Opponents Y,--9.8 Left to right: Frank Westbrook, Leonard Santoro, THE HSTQQCQESH Harry Bradbury. A team without support of the student body is like a ship without a rudder. For without that much needed support, a team does not have as good a chance of win- ning as one with a peppy bunch of rooters behind it. East has always been noted for its outstanding school spirit, and the cheer leaders this year did much to upf hold this tradition. Perhaps the dirtiest jobs on the football field were those of the waterboys. 'Twill Gfube, Righgyd Dgvieg- be many a day before they be forgot. Left to right: Donald Lee, Bob Iohnston, Charles I 103 I 11935 EASTONTAN FIRST TEAM FQQTBALL Q?- Third Bow: Davis, Maniett, Lucas, Hansen, Clarkson, Trower, G. Miller, Maxwell, Soltys. Second Bow: G. Butler, I. Miller, Maloney, Dettweiler, Gaba, Gordon, Slater. First Row: Hitchcock, W. Butler, Messer, Blankenship, Barbe, Black. THE SEASON Twenty-two first team letters were presented to members ot the squad this year. The backtield men receiving them were: Blankenship, Walter Butler, Gordon, Lucas, Iohn Miller, Maloney and Black. Linesmen receiving letters . Were: Messer, Hitchcock, Barbe, , Co-Captain Gordon Butler, Maxwell, Soltys, Co-Capmm Gaba, George Miller, Davis, Maniett, Clarkson, Hansen,Trower, Slater and Dettweiler. A tackle and a haltback shared the honors ot football co-captains this season. Henry Sylvester Mes- ser, better known as Hank, was the linesman, and Derwin Osborn Blankenship, Io-Io to his friends, the back. Both boys hold berths --Hcmkff Messer on the mythical all-star eleven. r-IO-IOM Blankenship L104j TEASTONIAN 11935 SECGND TEAM FOCDTBALL Back Row: W. Smith, McCormick, Wynn, Stacy, Foale, Hildebrand, Henry, Strain. Second Row: Yates, Riggs, Crosby, Hill, Souther, Kay, LaFountain, Duderstadt, Bingham, Mathis, Smith. First Row: Rowland, Henehan, L. Butler, Goddard, Page, McLeroy, Branham, Sawyer, Bleich. THE SEASON At the close of the football season, it developed that the second team was also tied for third place but with the Westport reserves. The Cubs won two games, lost three, and tied one. All that those boys received were hard knocks, hard work, and little recognition for their fine fighting spirit and teamwork. Mr. Thelen had two willing and able assistants in Iohn Moore, East HY secretary, and Leo Argo, letter man last year, who helped build up the bodies for the forthcoming knocks. Robert Pint McLeroy, quarterback of the second team, was elected cap- tain by his fellow squad members. f105t 1935 EASTUNIAN FIRST TEAM BASKET BALL Left to right: McLeroy, Castor, Black, Funston, Hill, Trower, Slater, Butler, Gordon, Hubler. As has almost always been the case, the East basketeers have been small in statuieg but in speed, teamwork and aggressiveness, they are unexcelled. East's cagers had one of the strongest defensive teams in the league, if not the strongest, but their chief drawback proved to be their lack of offensive ability. Coach Cohlmeyer instructed his young basketeers in the t'man-to- man defense in the first part of the season. As the season waned he worked out a new method of zone defense, which worked with the movement of the ball. These defensive tactics proved to be so effective, and Coach Cohlmeyer was so pleased with his experiment, that it is probable East's future teams will have an almost impregnable defense. New uniforms of shiny material added greatly to the team's appearance this season, Paul Gordon CO-CAPTAINS Two forwards, Paul Gordon and Harold Funston, share the honors of co-captains for the basket ball team this year. For their fine play- ing, good spirit and heads-up playing, the other members of the team selected them for these posi- tions. Being two of the outstand- ing players of the league, it is no wonder that these two boys were chosen to lead the East quintet. I 106 I Harold Baby Funston JEASTONIAN 1935 SECCDND TEAM BASKET BALL Left to right: North, Stiglich, Mathis, Buell, Henehan, Magness, Rowland, Kay. STATISTICS AND SUMMARY Winning more games and having a higher percentage ot points than the varsity regulars, the East reserves took third place in the second team lnter- Scholastic race. They broke even in the number of games Won and lost, winning three and losing three. Although their accomplishments were not as Well sung as they might have been it they were members ot the first string, they put into the game all the things that it takes to make a winning team. These boys tried hard and deserve a lot more credit than they receive. The tirst attempt against rival basketeers resulted in a close, hard tought battle With the Central reserves, in which we came torth with a victory, l2ell. The second game tound us on the short end of the score, ll-23, with Niemeyr and Carnagey leading Paseo's Pirate attack. Not liking to be set back on their heels, the Cubs promptly beat Southwests second team to the tune ot 15-9, Mclseroy starring tor the East tive. But the next game, the Westport quintet Weren't going to let us repeat the preceding victory, and took us tor the count ot lU-l6, and Northeast also launched an attack on our small quintet, scoring 23 to our l6 points. The never say die spirit came true in the last league game, with McLeroy and North shooting at the t'bucket, for tour tield goals and one charity toss apiece, to nose out the Manual basketeers 24-23. 11071 11935 EASTONIAN SUMMARY OE Tl-IE BASKET BALL SEASON East's first team played a total of ten games, winning three and losing seven. Despite the deficit in the win column, the boys made an enviable record as fine sportsmen and equally fine teamworkers. The first game was played against Warrensburg High in Warrensbiirg, Missouri. East was completely outclassed and, though the boys never ceased battling, they could not cope with the Crimson's all state center, Golay, who scored 2l points. The score of this contest was 31 to l4. East's second attempt found the team defeating the Alumni in a thrilling 28-27 game. Following the triumph over the Alumni, East took Liberty in stride by a 22 to ll count. The lnterscholastic League opener against Central found East flashing its greatest offensive drive. The Bruins emerged triumphant by a 29 to l5 score. Paseo, who later went on to tie for the championship, nosed East's basketeers out in a hard fought l7-l5 game. Southwest defeated East in another close game by an l8 to l5 score. After the Southwest defeat, East succumbed to the Ottawa five. Westport also triumphed over the Bears, the score being l5 to 6. ln this game East could not score a single field goal. Northeast, state champion of l935, beat East in the fifth league contest 20 to 15. Manual administered the most crushing defeat of the year in the Bruin's final game, 35 to 20. East's basket ball quintet was given little chance for a first division berth at the beginning of the season and for once the so-called i'experts were right. East's squad, boasting some of the smallest players in the league, acquitted themselves nobly despite their low standing in the league. Every game was bitterly fought and with a few l'breaks East's representatives would have been near the top of the league. It was a case of Ha good big man being better than a good little man. Despite the great handicap of small size, the old never-say-die spirit was evidenced in every game. f1081 EASTONIAN 1935 TRACK Third Row: Wilson, Dawson, Bagsdale, L, Butler, Maniett, Riggs, Henderson, Branham, Boosman, Soltys. Second Row: Yates, Dettweiler, Cummins Ullman, Cullen, Henehan, Trowbridge, Lucas. Gaba, Tretz. First Row: Wynn, McLeroy, Hoover, Kennicut, Hildebrand, W. Butler, King, Black, Hick- man, Caviar, Moore, Easterman, O'Brien, Stacy. Proving what the track teams of East can do when they are given co- operation and support, the team won three out ot tour meets, thereby estab- lishing a record that has probably never been equalled in the track history ot the school. Several new school records were broken this season, and with a new track in mind, Coach Thelen expects to have some boys to better even these and maybe establish some new inter-scholastic records. New records this year were: Cummings, high hurdles, 16.8 seconds, Gaba, low hurdles, 24.9 seconds, and the relay team, one minute thirty-tive and three-tenths seconds. The tour highest ranking point winners were: Lucas, Gaba, Butler and O'Brien. The tabulation of meets is as follows: Points Points Southwest - -49112 East- - -4l1f2 Leavenworth 39 East- - - Bl Central ..., 33 East- - -48 Westport -l8 213 East---721f7 COfCAPTAlNS The co-captains this year were Albert Lucas, pole vaulter, hurdler, shot putter, and broad jumper, and Leroy O'Brien. dash and relay man. Because ot their outstanding abilities and fine sportsmanship, the two, Al and Larry, were E accorded this honor by their ee Albert Lucas l9llOW TGCUTI TT1C1l9S- Leroy O'Brien L109l 11935 EASTONIAN INTRAMURAL SPCRTS BASKET BALL One of the activities, which claims some of the greatest interest and whole- hearted support of the student body, is that of the intramural sports. This year basket ball volley ball and track made up the major foundations of this enterprise. These sports were organized for the purpose of providing a recreation period for the boys who did not have a chance to play or were not members of the varsity team. ln the basket ball tournament, the interclass teams were divided into three leagues, and known as A, B and C leagues. Each class entered a team in each league, and the winners of the B and C leagues would play the winner of the A league for the championship. lt resulted that the juniors took first place in the C league, the senior B team defeated the junior C team, and in the championship battle they also outpointed the A team in a fast, close game. The final score was 9-ll. There was also a club league, of which some were capable teams. The Kalailu Literary Club breezed through with a championship, With the Hamil- ton, Glee Club, and the B. O. T. C. finishing in their respective positions. A home room league was organized in which home rooms on their respec- tive floors combined and entered one team in the league. The third floor seemed to be the particular one destined for first place, as they finished with a perfect percentage. TRACK The seniors literally walked away with the laurels in the inter-class track meet, having placed first in every event except the pole vault. The final count stood: Seniors, first with 431f2 pointsg juniors, second with 251f2 points, sopho- mores, third with l6 points, freshmen, fourth, after gathering in a total of 3 points. This meet helped Mr. Thelen select his candidates for the track team, and also to see what they could do, VOLLEY BALL Toward the close of the scholastic year, the athletic department seemed very interested in the game of volley ball. Two leagues were formed with four teams each, one playing on every Wednesday and Thursday evening after school. The faculty and the fifth hour gym class tied for first place in the Wednesday league, and in the play-off, the faculty emerged the victor with the scores 21-8, and 21-20. They also won first place in the Thursday league. The teams as they finished: WEDNESDAY THURSDAY W. L. W. L. Faculty ........,..,.... . . 4 2 Faculty ........,..... -- 4 2 Letter Men -H .,- 2 4 Fourth Hour --- -- 3 3 Third Hour -- ..- 2 4 Sixth Hour --- -- 3 3 Fifth Hour -- .L 4 2 Leaders .... -- 2 4 riioj lEAS'll'4ONllAN 11935 GIRLS ATHLETICS Miss Hazel M. Roads MiSS ROSS 39991501-lm With the present mode of living, the preservation of health is frequently neglected. Health is constantly being torn down, and nothing is done to regain that item so essential for a successful life. Wornout bodies are a detriment to any person. Exercise is one of the most valuable ways to build up the human body. lt is this point especially that is emphasized in the physical education department of East High School. Exercise is the physical movement of the muscles of the body. Therefore, exercise may be gained in a number of ways. This includes, in our school, the uniform method of drill, baseball, endball, volley ball, basket ball, danc- ing and tennis. Not only are these valuable in exercising the body, but in playing games the student has a chance to develop her body, and to breathe directly the fresh outdoor air. ln the two years of gym work required for graduation from the Kansas City school system, the pupil gets this daily exercise. Unfortunately, there is a great percentage of pupils that must give up this hour of gym in the remaining two years of school because their present programs are full. lt is for this type of student particularly that the new type of gym-the after-school activities-is being organized. Under this plan, there will be four major types of after-school work. They are baseball, basket ball, volley ball and endball. All girls, whether enrolled in a gym class or not, are permitted to join in these activities. ln addition to the physical power developed by exercise and play, there are certain mental elements gained through the gym department. Fair play, co- operation, sportsmanship, alertness and speed are all gained. All freshmen girls are required to take hygiene several times a week. A fundamental knowledge of the human body is necessary. Freshman hygiene supplies this to all incoming students. Miss Hazel M. Roads and Miss Rose Segelbaum direct the girls' athletic work at East. Illll 11935 EASTONTAN POINT SYSTEM This year ends the old method of awarding honor pins to the girls enrolled in gym classes at East. The new system is a much broader one, allowing any student the opportunity of winning a medal. The type used this year could be won only by students of the gym classes. To obtain a small green E the pupil must have had sixty points of which twenty were team points. A large green E was awarded when the student acquired one hundred points, thirty of which were team points. One hundred and fifty points, of which forty were team points, were required for a pillow top. The highest reward was the gold ln order to get this, the person must have had two hundred points including the fifty team points. Each team, whether baseball, basket ball, volley ball, or endball, was a step toward an award. The remaining points were given on a basis of sportsmanship, hiking, skating, preparedness, the grade of E in gym, and the number of stunts passed. In the new method of obtaining awards, no credits are given for work done during the school period. ln this way, the girl not enrolled in a physical education class has as much chance to win an award as the pupil in a class. The system is divided into five specific divisions. Under each division are the activities that make toward a point. The first division is after school attend- ance. This means that the girl must be present at a certain per cent of the entire meetings. The maximum number of points that can be gained in one year is one hundred and fifty. Also, she must be dressed properly for the occasion. The second division is made up of general requirements. These are posture, teeth, and all-around physical condition. A possible number of points to be gained by this is one hundred. Special awards make up the third division. These two hundred point awards can be gotten by being a squad leader, by showing excellent sportsmanship or some similar superior trait. The fourth division is individual achievements. This includes stunts, skill tests, etc. One hundred possible points can be won each year in this division. Fifth is after school athletics. This means participating in volley ball, endball, baseball, tennis and basket ball. One hundred fifty points is the maximum total in this. The awards to be given in this system will differ from the old ones. When the four hundred and fifty points goal has been reached, a small E will be given. At one thousand points a large chenille E is given. The last award is an E pin, awarded when two thousand points have been won. Girls who began their work this year or during the year 1933-34 were awarded points under the new system. Those whose activities began before that will remain under the old system. Under the old system, Daisy Chenault and Elva Olson won E pins. Betty Peckenpaugh was awarded a pillow top. A large E was given to Velma Campbell and Dorothy lendrasiak. A small E was won by Estelle Lee. Under the new system, Dorothy DeWeese, Helen Klotz, Pauline Rodak, Faustina Rizzotto, and Loraine Roberts won a small A f1l21 N -s ' 7' DRAMATICS 11935 JEASTONIIAN CARNIVAL A Little Vesuvius I 114 1 EASTONIAN 1935 THE OUTBURST Music, dancing, singing, military drill, and farce--the 1935 Outburst given on March 1 and 2 was filled to the brim with all of these, each presented in a delightful pageant representing the different months of the year, with a holi- day from each. Staging the Outburst was a difficult but artistically finished task. The scenery was beautiful and was economical in that it was later used in other school productions. Numerous sideshows of unusually high merit added to the merriment of the evening. PROGRAM-MAIN SHOW Directed by Miss Martha Abbott, chairmang Miss Cecile Burton, Mrs. Carrie M. Caldwell, Mr. Edward Thelen, Mr. Wendell Ryder, Miss Hazel Roads, Miss Rose Segelbaum, Mr. Lynne Monroe, Miss Mary Latshaw, Miss Edith Tarbet. 1935 Ianuary-New Year's Day ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,....,...,...s, Winter Wonderland Maybelle Day, with Betty Ann Lusher, Dorothy lendrasiak, Evelyn Poe, Grace Hays, Mildred Gavin, Iohnny May Hendrix, lean lones, Mildred Nixon, Rhea Keller. February-Valentines Day ,...,,..,.,,.....,......,....,, ,,,,..,,-,--, Beat of My Heart Louise Buzan, with Margaret Ienkins, Irene Higgins, Mary Louise Riffle, Irene McLeroy, gan Black, Mary Stansberry, lean Lane, Betty Peckenpaugh, Louise Abramowitz, Dortha oats. March-St. Patrick's Day, ,.,,, , ,,....,.,,,,. .,,, ,,,,, .,,, The March Hare's Tea Party Catherine McMurran, with Seymour Mauber, Dale Richardson, Leland Bonar, Georgia Sawyer. April-Easter ,,..., .. L.., ..,.,.. - .r..,.L ' 'Easter Parade and Dresses of the Gay Nineties Eulexia Literary Club, with Clarence Lucas. May-May Day, ......... ...H .,... ..,. W .,.....,.... ,..,. ,,,, Dancing With My Shadow Louise Donahue, with lane Gordon and Hazel Dawson. Iune-Wedding Day.-.... .,,, HH .,... ..... . . .,-.,. Stay As Sweet As You Are Wilma Gamble, with Ioan Zwissler, Margaret Ienkins, Ted Fehrenback, Ella Silvey, Marjorie McGuire, Vera Murphree, Eugenia Bell, Ella Mae Duffeld, Emma Iewel Hall, Lucille Cunningham, Howard Krebs, Norman Kratschmer, Albert Lucas, Irene Trowbridge, Paul Clarke, George Weiss, Frank Doane. Iuly-Independence Day. ,,..i. .. . ..,.,.,. .. .. .. . ..,.. , ..c..,,,. Here Come the British Glen Gampher and George Callen, with Neil Iackson, Theodore Marsh, Maurice Viets, George Thomas, Franklin Campbell, George Bleich, Charles Russell, Maxwell Sympson, Harold Reynolds, Bill Gibbs, Glenn Stark. August-Vacation Days . , , .. ,..-.-- .... ,Harmonica and Accordion Eugene Smith, with Forrest Milford, Charles Gwynn, Arnold O'Dell, Noel Iohnson, Oscar Robertson, Glenn Baker. September-School Daysnn. ,..,. .,..,.. L ...,,,,,,,,..,,. L ...,, ,,.., Football Heroes' Ernest Herrell and Mary Harris, with lean Iones, Wadean Hayworth, Walter Smith, Paul Gordon, Kenneth Corbett, Dan Henehan, Henry Messer, Leslie Hill, George Bleich, Bob McLeroy, Bob Sawyer, Loye Trower, Leroy Butler, Lawton Riggs, Lester Rowland, La Verne Mathis, Wilbur Wynne, Charles Crosby, La Verne Smith, Harold Branham, Kenneth Kay, William Easterman, Charles Yates, Dick Pearson, lim McCormick. October-Hallowe en ,W ,.,..,. , ..,.. , .. . .c.,, . -- . Ghosts William Altman and Eugene Bryan, with Charles Grube, Dolores Schultz, Margaret Neff, Thelma Norton, Helen Craig, Virginia Peele. November-Armistice Day H H.. . W.. ,,,,. .- ,,,. o-. Something About a Soldier Maurice Viets, Virginia Worthington, Phil Blum, with Albert Lucas and Chorus. December-Christmas ,,,., . ,,,,,.,.,,, W.. . ,,,,, ,,., Y ,..,.,..,,, . .,,'I'he Grand Finale Arnold Leweke, with Ioe Roggy, Angelina Marino, and Ernestine Simpson. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL, directed by Mr. Wendell M. Ryder: Ioe Lehman, Eugenia Bell, Paul Fletcher, Grant Seward, Barbara Smith, Lorraine Haley, Oncel Bartsche, Iohn Wessell, Charles Guinn, Carrie Abramowitz, Iohn Miller, Tommy Williams, Maxine Boyce, Arthur Borden, Iudson Cooper, Carl Hall, Leland Wheeler, Wallace Lewis, Luella Harrison, Ioe Roggy, Wallace Fike, Albert Norton, Herman Springs, Vivian Abreo. STAGE CREW, directed by Mr. Lynne Monroe and Mr. I. N. Broadlick: Robert Chamber- lain, Iirn Walls, Russell Pagett, Glenn Baker, Charles Simpson, Chester Duderstadt, Iohn Klotz, Iames Clements, August Trefz, Neal Gibbs, Paul Hansen, Glenn Bingman. l'l15I 11935 JEASTONJIAN TI-IE TAVERNH Heaven help a sailor on cz night like this. 1 lib 1 THE CHARACTERS EASTONHAN 11935 NTHE TAVERNH Lightning, thunder crashes, pouring rain, and howling Wind contributed to the reality and vividness of the rustic stage setting and the convincing acting in the annual mid-year play, The Tavern, presented Friday, December l4, under the capable direction of Miss Cecile Burton. lngenious mechanisms for the production of sounds and light representing a raging storm were designed for The Tavern by the physics department and constructed by the Woodworking department under the direction of Mr. Broadlick and Mr. Monroe respectively. Side-splitting comedy and hair-raising drama delightfully mixed by the master hand of George M. Cohan, and presented by a group ot Well coached and talented amateurs, served to hold a large audience intensely interested during the entire performance. Zach, the Tavern Keeper's son, ,,,. , .. .. Sally, the hired girl,,.,,,,,.,,, . Freeman, the Tavern keeper William, the hired man, ,,,,, The Vagabond . ,,., L ,,,, , Violet, the woman -., Lamson, the Governor ,,,. Mrs. Lamson . ,,,,,,,,,, , , , , Virginia, Governor's daughter - Tom Allen, her fiance ,,,. The Sheriff .. . . H . Ezra, Sheriffs man ,,,, Ioshua, second ditto .. Tony, third ditto ,,,,,,,, , ,.,Parry Smith ,,,, Esther Brown W, George Callen .Kenneth Corbett , ., Kenneth Headv - . . ., . Alice Bauchop , Frank Westbrook Lucille Cunningham .. Lois lean Gowdy ,H Harry Bradbury , Stantield Thomson H, William Walker HW Richard Cullen Paul Hansen Stevens, the attendant . . . ,,,.,,,,,, L ,,,,, . . ,,,,,,,,.,,, . .. Willis Smith STUDENT PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ..., ., .,,.. .....-..., .. L,,L ,,,,.,,,....., . .o lames Walls Business Manager H, H, ,,,,,,.. ,,,, ,,i.. - T ed Taylor Call Boy ,,.ri,,,,,,,.. , W ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, E l lis Lynn Program Chairman . .W ...- .H . ,L,,.... Bernice O'Maley Promptersnn, ,,,,,,,, ,,,, E velyn Spalding, Esther Stenfors Make-up H, ,.,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, , ,,,, . U . ,,,,,, Dorothy Lee, Edna Tarwater Cashiers ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .. ,,,, ,..,,..,i,,,.., ....Mary Ellyn Smith, Elaine Clements POSTER COMMITTEE: Kathryn Haberkorn, Helen Conley, Roberta Eastman. DOORMEN: Paul Gordon, Russell Cottrell, Cecil Finfrock, loe McMahon, George Miller, William Webber. TYPISTS: Veneta Roberts, Esther Etter, Irene Galbraith, Erna Ienkins, Bernice O'Maley, Rose Potter. STAGE CREW: Glenn Baker, Glenn Bingmen, Robert Chamberlain, Iames Clements, Ralph Crawford, Chester Duderstadt, Neal Gibbs, Iohn Klotz, George Koutelas, Paul Hansen, Russell Pagett, Glenn Stebbins, August Tretz, lrvin Trowbridge, Iames Walls. USHERS: Bernice Anderson, Cleo Brian, Erline Conley, Lorene Erichson, Angelina Gnotta, Laura May Gray, Kathryn Haberkorn, Margaret Hackett, Edna Mae Iuchet, Ieannette Iordon, Rosena, Lovell, Angelina Marino, Ruth Neal, Bernadine Newton, Rose Potter, Evelyn Pruessner, Elizabeth Pence, Shirley Randol, Martha Rumans, Esther Rumph, Veneta Roberts, Mary Saathoff, Betty Shephard, Ioan Zwissler. f117I 11935 IEASTONJIAN THE YELLOW IACKETH All we want is cz bowl of Chop Suey. I 118 1 IEASTONIAN 1935 NTHE YELLOW lACKET East added another leaf to its wreath of laurels when the senior class of '35 presented The Yellow Iacketf' a Chinese play by Hazelton and Benrimo, April 5, in the school auditorium. The play was directed by Miss Cecile Burton. As The Mikado, Abraham Lincoln and Twelfth Night marked bold steps forward in high school dramatic productions, so was The Yellow Iacket a distinct departure from the usual high school repertoire. A distinctly oriental atmosphere was created by the scenery, costumes, and the music. Most of the ornate furniture and the colorful, intricately designed tapestries and costumes were authentic. An innovation, which was conducive to the proper mood in the audience, was the use of incidental music, written especially for the play. An overture, In a Chinese Temple Garden, was the contribution of the school orchestra led by Mr. Wendell M. Ryder. CAST OF CHARACTERS Property Man , , ,Charles Vierling See Tuoe Fah,,,, ,,,Evelyn Spalding Chorus ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,Frank Westbrook Mow Don Fah,,,, ,,,, ,,Dorothy Lee Wu Sin Yin ,,,, ,,,,, H enry Messer See Noi ,,,,i ,,,, ,,, Esther Stenfors Due lung Fah ,,, ,, ,,,Edna Tarwater Yong Soo Kow, ,,., ,,,, A lice Bauchop Tso,,, ,,v,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, Yvonne Bugg Chow Wan ,,,,,.. ..,,,,. , Ella Silvey Chee Moo ..., ,, ,,,,,,. , ..,. ,,Esther Brown May Fah Loy ,,,,,,. ,, Lois lean Gowdy Tai Fah Min ,..,,L ,,,,,,,, H arry Bradbury Tai Char Shoong, ,,,, William Maniett Assistant Property Men ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, The Widow Ching ,,,,, ,Virginia Eggleson ,,,,,,,,,Ellis Lynn, William Reynolds Maid I,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Ioan Zwissler Suey Sin Fah,,, ,,,.. ,,,, Barbara Allen Git Hok Gar , ,,,,, ,,,,Mark Clarkson Lee Sin ,.,,,,. ,,,ii , ,,, Leland Gordy Loy Gong,,L, ,,,,Glenn Stebbins Ling Won ,,,.,,, ,,,, S tanfield Thomson Kom Loi,,,,, ,.,, ,,,, .,,. ,.,, B ill Walker Wu Eah Din, ,,,,, ,,,,, K enneth Corbett Nung Fu,,, v,,, ,,,,, Irvin Trowbridge Yin Suey Gong,,,, .,,,,, George Weis Attendants,,,William Schupp, Ioe Snyder, Wu Hoo Gif., ,, ,,,,,George Callen Charles White, Howard Krebs PRODUCTION STAFF Stage Manager ,,, ,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,, , ., ,,, lane Matchett Manager of Stage Crew ,,,, ,,,-,,. ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, L, ,,, ,,,,,, ,,Iim Walls Lights ,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, Bob Chamberlain Program Chairman ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Naomi Edmondson Cashiers ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,Harold Pellow, Mary Ellyn Smith Prompters,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,l ,,Betty Mathis, lane Matchett USHERS: Shirley Randol, Veneta Roberts, Hazel Dawson, Evelyn Poe, Dorothy Davidson, Lillie Rodak, Anna Mary Gulick, Evelyn Pruessner, Katherine Parsons, Glesna Lingle, Iacqueline McQuown, Margaret Comer, Rosena Lovell, Angeline Gnotta, Mary Grace Hasty, Teresa Gnotta, lane Mueller, Betty Winkler, Una Iohann, Daisy Chenault, Virginia Grisham, Beatrice Peery, Doris DeLong, Erna Ienkins, Lorene Erichson, Helen Conley, Ella Mae Duffield, Edna Mae Iuchet, Edna Mae Stone, Marjorie Harris, Phyllis Garrett, Geraldine Murphy, Naomi Edmonson, Inger Simonsen. SENIOR MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA: Ioe Lehman, Eugenia Bell, Paul Fletcher, Lewis Lincoln, Carrie Abramowitz, Helen Golding, Iohn Miller, Wallace Fike, Carl Hall, Max Fisher. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE: Esther Brown, Mary Ellyn Smith, Lawrence McConnell, Homer Erickson, Charles Iacobs, Yvonne Bugg, Elenora Boyd, Veneta Roberts, Mamie Sudheimer, Ted Dettweiler, Virginia Eggleson, Walter Butler, Ruth Stevens, Frank Westbrook, Lois Iean Gowdy, Esther Stenfors, Irvin Trowbridge, Kenneth Corbett. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: Bernice O'Maley, Shirley Randol, Elva lane Olson, Esther Stenfors, Naomi Edmondson, Tom Maloney, Bob Barbe, Walter Butler, Eunice Lefebvre. STAGE CREW: Robert Chamberlain, lim Walls, Russell Pagett, Glenn Baker, Charles Simpson, Chester Duderstadt, Iohn Klotz, Iames Clements, August Trefz, Neal Gibbs, Paul Hansen, Glenn Bingham, George Koutelas. ART COMMITTEE: Chester Duderstadt, Louise Buzan, Charles Grube, Barbara Allen, Norman Kratschmer, Howard Krebs, Roberta King, Elva Iane Olson, Eunice Lefebvre. l119j 11935 EASTONTIAN CTT-TER DRAMATTC AND SPEECH EVENTS Aside from the major events connected with the dramatics, speech, and music departments, were the Minstrel Show, the Harvest Moon program, and several assembly plays and charity orations. Those participating in the orations given in an assembly during the Charities Campaign November l4-2l, were: Barbara Allen, Leland Gordy, Stanfield Thomson, and Ted Taylor. The dramatics class presented two one-act plays, The Eire Alarm and ln An Elevator, in an assembly during the current school year. The first was a farcical play on a fire in a hotel in which no one seemed to mind, not even the occupants, bellboy, nor firemen. The second dealt with the conver- sation of five women in a department store elevator, which had stopped between two floors and could not be moved either up or down. 'XA Night of the Trojan War, a one-act play which East students presented before the Regional Conference on the Cause and Cure of War, was repeated in assembly. With the student body's coeoperation, the faculty presented a Minstrel Show. The male members of the faculty as humorous end-men, boys in the chorus to laugh and applaud at good, funny jokes pulled by the endemen, musically inclined members of the student body, and some men of minstrel show talent made up the cast of the show directed by Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedt. Convulsions of laughter prevailed throughout the entire program of the Harvest Moon. The Womanless Wedding, presented by the P.-T. A. with the co-operation of the students and the faculty November 2, furnished every- one a good night of fun. Who could keep from laughing when one sees a femininely dressed man stroll complacently and serenely down the aisle? lt was a high-class weddin' and from the looks of things, we wondered who was Ugyppedf' the wife, husband, or the families of both. There were also wrestling matches demonstrated by Mr. Cohlmeyer's wrestling Hchorusf' Several solos were given by Hugh Brown, a small boy violinist, two skits by Miss Bu.rton's speech classes, and several musical numbers by students, former students, and the East High School orchestra. L1201 fx Q59 11935 JEASTUNJIAN ECHCD STAFF Modern iournalists with malice toward all and charity toward none. 1 122 1 IEASTONIAN 1935 THE EAST ECl-IC STAFF Top Row: Alice Bauchop, Editor, George Callen, Editor, Carl Hall, Editor, Ted Taylor, Editor, Richard Cullen, Feature Editor. Second Row: lohn Gilpin, Feature Editor, Gertrude Goldsworthy, Feature Editor, Inger Simonsen, Feature Editor, Bill Walker, Feature Editor, Ted Dettweiler, Boys' Sport Editor. Third Row: Norman Mercet, Boys' Sport Editor, Louise Buzan, Girls' Sport Editor, Betty Mathis, Girls' Sport Editor, Dorothy Breitag, Club Editor, Helen Golding. Club Editor. Fourth Row: Eugenia Bell, Classroom Editor, Phyllis Bedingfield, Classroom Editor, Lorrayne Haley, Classroom Editor, Maxine Kelley, Classroom Editor, Marjorie McClure, Classroom Editor. Bottom Bow: Glesna Lingle, Exchange Editor, Mary Ellen Toler, Exchange Editor. Iournalistic and business methods are learned by the students who manage and write The East Echo. ln doing the various jobs there is an ample oppor- tunity to see for oneself whether journalism and business are professions which one wishes to enter. Each semester a new staff takes over the management of The Echo. This gives a large group an opportunity to see their writing in print or to manage the business and advertising of a paper. The editorial staff, which includes editors, feature editors, sports editors, reporters, etc., does the actual gathering and writing of news, makes up the paper, and reads proof and copy. Classroom editors are assigned to each floor to cover completely the news which takes place in the school. Exchange editors gather news from papers of other schools. Club editors cover the activities of the various clubs in the school. Sports editors write sports forecasts, reports of games and sport com- ments. Feature editors prepare special articles, humor or gossip columns and human interest stories. The editors assign stories, write headlines, read proof and copy, and make up the dummy from the 'lgalley proofs. The reporters stand ready to cover any assignments which the editors may give them. Miss Dorothy W. Varney directs the editorial staff. I1231 11935 JEASTONIIAN ECI-IO STAFF They think cz scoop is something a coal man uses. I 121 1 JEASTONJIAN 31935 Tl-IE EAST ECI-IQ STAFF Top Row: Evelyn Pruessner, Literary Editor, Kenneth Heady, Business Manager, Bill Reynolds, Business Manager, Charles lacobs, Advertising Manager, Iohn Mawhiney, Advertising Manager. Second Row: Homer Erickson, Advertising Assistant, Glenn Miller, Advertising Assistant, Olga Meyn, Circulation Manager, Ednamae Stone, Circulation Manager, Carrie Abramowitz, Typist. Third Row: Elenora Boyd, Reporter, Leslie Cory, Reporter, Ellen Gray, Reporter, lewell Hall, Reporter, Dorothy Hill, Reporter. ' Fourth Row: Don Hubler, Reporter, Una lohann, Reporter, Eunice Lefebvre, Reporter, Dorothy Lyon, Reporter, Marjorie McGuire, Reporter. Bottom Row: Betty lane Rider, Reporter, Mary Iane Tipton, Reporter. l Business and advertising methods connected with the publishing ot a news- paper are learned by putting them into practice in the publishing ot The Echo. As the major part of the income of a professional newspaper is derived trom its advertising, no preparation for newspaper work is complete without atten- tion to this very important matter. Indeed, without the support ot its advertisers, The East Echo could not be published. The greater portion ot The Echo's adver- tising comes from merchants ot the East Side, who, in return tor their expendi- ture, have a right to expect patronage from those whom The Echo reaches! students and patrons of the school. . The members ot the business statt are provided the valuable opportunity ot meeting the public through advertising solicitation, Under the direction ot Mr. Baird Parks, they not only take care ot soliciting and collections, but they also keep the records ot receipts and expenditures. Another branch of business activity is circulation, which includes planning ot sales campaigns, keeping records of subscriptions, and delivering and mail-- ing copies of the paper. I1251 was JEASTUNJIAN EASTONIAN STAFF So many lofty brows and only one pair of glasses. f 126 1 EASTUNIAN 11935 Tl-IE EASTONIAN STAFF Top Row: Carl Hall, Associate Editor, Barbara Allen, Art Editor, Bill Walker, Editor-in-Chief, Howard Krebs, Art Editor, Alice Bauchop, Class Editor. Second Row: Bill Reynolds, Circulation Manager, lrvin Trowbridge, Business Manager, Mary Ellyn Smith, Assistant Business Manager, Charles Iacobs, Advertising Manager, Richard Darling, Class Editor. Third Row: Harold Pellow, Business Assistant, Henry Messer, Business Assistant, Gladys Wheeler, Feature Editor, Iohn Gilpin, Club Editor, George Callen, Sport Editor. Fourth Bow: Ted Taylor, Department Editor, Norman Mercet, Activities Editor, Evelyn Pruessner, Activities Editor, Martha Rumans, Business Assistant. Fifth Row: lim Walls, Art Assistant, Eunice Lefebvre, Art Assistant, Louise Buzan, Art Assistant, Bill Gibbs, Art Assistant. Sixth Bow: Ella Mae Duffield, Typist, Rosena Lovell, Typist, Lorene Erichson, Typist. Associate Art Staff: Laura Iane Gordon, Kathryn Haberkorn, Iohn King, Eugene Lefebvre, Elva Iane Olson, Inger Simonsen. - The Eastonian is one of the largest undertakings ventured during the school year by any group of departments. ln the publication of the book, three of the major divisions of the school combine. From the English and newswriting classes, the editorial staff is chosen by Miss Dorothy W. Varney. To be con- sidered for the staff, one must write his suggestions for bettering the Eastonian. From the final group chosen, Seniors who wish to try for the position of editor are required to make a dummy. This year, Bill Walker was chosen editor-in-chief because of the originality and superiority of his rough draft of the book. The art staff is chosen by Miss Martha Abbott. Its work consists in mounting photographs and in working out pictorially the theme of the book. The rubber cuts for making the division pages are the work of the art staff. Barbara Allen and Howard Krebs are the co-art editors. The commercial department of the school is the one upon which the financial success of the Eastonian largely depends. The subscription and advertising campaigns are directed by this department. lrvin Trowbridge, business man- ager, leads the business staff. William Reynolds was chosen circulation manager, while Charles lacobs heads the advertising campaign. Students of bookkeeping keep all the business records. This includes keeping records of the cost of the book, as well as a record of each Eastonian sold. The typists are also from this department. Miss Minnie Baker is business adviser. Mr. Baird Parks directs the advertising campaign. The important matter of group photographs is supervised by Mr. W. M. Grube. 1 127 1 11935 AEASTONIAN EASTGNIAN SALES MANAGERS Fourth Row: Thomson, Pellow, Bleice, Coflldnd, Tretz, Butler, Blankenship. Third Rowi Fisher, Boker, Krcitschrner, Krebs, Lefebvre, Molony, Reynolds, Second Bow: lessen, Gowdy, DeWeese, Beisenherz, Alexopolous, Simpson. First Bow: Bciltonz, Snyder, Ccxstor, Mathis, Ecxstmcxn, Burnett, Lincoln. ADVERTISING soLiciTo1Qs Bock Bow: Blair, Erickson, C. Iocobs, Trowbridge, F. Iotcobs, Block, Miller. Front Row: Botines, Krebs, McClure, Boyd, Reynolds, Mouber. L1281 J ku FEATURES RESEARCH, MOTHER OF PROGRESS l Behind the scenes in the swiftly moving play. the Century of Progress. behind, in fact. progress oi all sorts, there is a more vast, a more subtle progress: the progress of the seeing eye and the learning mind: that which supplies the horse sense to the many scientific playthings either invented deliber- ately or discovered accidentally. This progress in Research has given us so many indispensable luxuries and vital necessities that it would be impossible to list them all, but it would be well to remember that if the pen is mightier than the sword. so is the microscope mightier than the hammer of Thor.- EASTONIAN 11935 SENICR WILL The time must come for all good things to end Cor leavel and we, the Senior Class of l935, being of sound mind as proved by previous Ohio University Intelligence Test, and realizing that soon we depart, do hereby bequeath the following, to those we leave behind: To Mr. Nowlin, we bequeath our sincerest wishes for many more years of the most thankless job we can think of, Principal of East High School, and our highest regards. To Mr. Wahlstedt, we leave the stupendous task of collecting the remaining sum due on our grand piano and hopes for more luck with his voice classes. To the faculty, we bequeath a stiff 300 question test, in memory of many such bestowed on us. To the class of '36 we leave the hope of getting the senior dues in, their various pecuniary affairs settled, and the wish that they try and shine as brightly as we have tried to do. To the sophomores we leave the joy of being upper-classmen the next year, and our most condescending look to bestow on the lowly under-classmen. To the freshmen we leave a bottle of striped ink, aseason pass to the assemblies, and a book of Silly Nertzy Rhymes, to pass away the time they find no use for after unwisely CHear Yell ditching class. To the literary clubs, we leave two hoarse shouts, and a roll of crepe paper in preparation for next year's Literary contest. To the departmental clubs we bequeath Caesar, a fresh collection of bugs, a cookbook, a box of water colors, a couple of nice voices, a good looking stenographer, a strutting drum major and thanks for many good times. To the general clubs, we leave our best wishes for a long and prosperous future, and the dues we've owed for years. To the custodians we leave two nice water pails and a pair of new sponges to erase the many locker notes, love letters, and such. To you all in general, and no one in particular, we bequeath sincere thanks for many good times, dreams fulfilled and dreams shattered, our many stiff tests, and the unforgettable four years of happy daze we've had while at East. ln Witness, therefore, we, the graduating class of l935, leave our little x this sixth day of Iune, l935. CSignedJ The Senior Class Witnessed by: Kenneth Heady, '36 Ted Weis, '37 Wilson Sprout, '38 l1291 11935 EASTONJIAN QUE YESTERDAYS E 1 Top Row: Harold Noel, Parry Smith, Ellis and George Lynn, Bob Chamberlain. Third Row: Margaret Ann Zeidler, Katherine Haberkorn. Second Row: lim Walls, Bob Barbe and Bill Reynolds, Eugene Lefebvre, LaVon Smith and Felix Fortin, Ioe Snyder. First Row: Bill Reynolds and Yvonne Bugg, William Simcoe Reynolds, Gertrude Golds- worthy, Eugene and Eunice Lefebvre. L 130 1 IEASTONIIAN 1935 SENIOR PROPI-IECY CITY DIRECTORY -l955 HEAST LYNN MISSOURI Resident CAROLINE ABRAMOWITZ l640 Stumbler Street Athletic instructor at De Pugh Universityg frequent traffic Violator. BARBARA ALLEN No permanent address Cartistl Sunday cartoon supplement, 'The East Lynn Gossip g fond of Chinese plays. BERENICE ANDERSON l8649 Pollyanna Salvation Army lassie, corner of l0th and Maing avocation-dime melo- drarnmersf' , KATI-IRYN ANDERSON Bon Bon Hotel Nurse at city dog pondg frequents beauty parlors in an attempt to get rid of her curly hair. LOUIS ANGOTTI l0l Zoto Still a pupil at East High Csleeping his way throughl. LEO ARGO 897 Modernistic Football coach Cshaved curly hair to appear hard-boiledl. Married. EUNICE ATVVELL l0l0 Parade Writer of famous book on Physiology of I-lrogs g employed at the General Insect Hospital. GLENN BAKER I South Sisi Accordion playerg fixes electric lights in chicken coops as recreation. ELSIE BALDWIN 2040 N. Taffy World's champion stenographerg shoots paper wads for recreation. ERMA BALFANZ 59 East Suite Owner of the Fluffy Peke Doggie Kennelsng specialty-platinum blondes. BILL BALKE The Dudo Rancho Cowboy, Wyoming Iack's Dudo Ranchog president of the Tall Story Club. BOB BARBE Elmwood Cemetery Treasurer of East High Student Council Cstill trying to get l935 receiptsl. IOHN ALVIN BARLOW 5925 Sir Galahad Prizefighterg just defeated Max Baer Cafraid of miceb. L 131 1 11935 IEASTONIIAN ALICE BAUCHOP 2nd and Booth Tarkington First woman president of the United Statesg candidate of the l'Down 'With the Men party. EUGENIA BELL ' 9190 I-Ialnut The girl who sent Rubinoff back to Russiag appearing with Chase and Sunburn. DERWIN BLANKENS1-IIP 313 Superfluous Professional nursemaidg rates very reasonableg kidnappers no worry. FREDERICK BLOCK 17 Waveset Blvd. Beauty operatorg made to order permanent finger waves. LIONEL BOWERS 1234 Substitute Defeated Sir Malcolm Campbell's Blue Bird with his Ford V-8 fused coal oil in tankl. MAXINE BOYCE 555 Mirror Street Feminine Rudy Valleeg appearing with the Morris Twins on Station BYPU. ELENORA BOYD' 11 Czech Avenue Owner of a chain of sausage and pancake stands. HARRY BRADBURY 1301 East Rah Rah Street Public Enemy No. 1 Crefuses to quit cheerleadingg age 841. VIRGINIA BRADLEY 145th and Doldrum Avenue Professional Buried Alive Girl Cneighbors complain she's noisyl. ESTI-IER BROWN 8765 Bridge Lamp Marriedp the girl who replaced Garbo and Crawfordg first starring pic- ture Purple Orchids. IOI-IN BROWN, IR. 304 West Greenwich Sculptorg just completed famous statue of Dionne quintuplets. EARL BUELL ll0 East Bottle Author of What One Should Know About Air. YVONNE BUGG Air Way Apartments Inventor of famous N. R. A. soup for kindergartners Calphabet soupj. HELEN BURLESON 2 South Zoo Street Sponsor of the Pink Elephant Club Cdetests white elephantslg also caretaker of Trained Sea1 amateur program. GORDON BUTLER 6249 Come Back Filling station agentg owner of the double Gedunk Sweete Shoppe. l1321 IEASTONIIAN 11935 VV ALTER BUTLER East Lynn Mayor of East Lynng defeated opponent, Achmed Abdullah. tFuneral notice will appear later.J LOUISE BUZAN 655 Bengal Lancer Most famous modernistic painter of the ageg owner of the Willie Stone- valley Millstream Antique Shoppe. GEORGE CALLEN I 1934 Skyscraper Boulevard Well known window washerg practiced on skyscrapers before he be- came a success. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL Elevator Key Court. Bell Hop at the Ye Melody Beauty Salonnep salary SlOO,UOU a week. VERNER CARNEY Transient lust released from St. Ioseph-tVeteran's Homelg wants to be a public nuisance tPoliticianJ. WALTER CARPENTER 3912 Dry Goods Avenue Famous repeal advocateg also Free Silver advocate. RAYMOND CASTOR Larrabee Flour Apartment Captain of the Lane Country Day midget basket ball teamg growing up fast. ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN Bum Iustice Alley President of the Bolshevic partyg heading for Russia soon Cthank good- nessl. DAISY CHENAULT 31st and East Street Authorg co-editor of Ace Western Murdersug born and raised in New York City. MARK CLARKSON 1725 Powerful Avenue Window decorater, Pfft Ice Cream Co.g alderman, first district, East Lynn. MARGARET COMER 104896 Scissors Street Professional eye brow pluckerg Porch Swing face relief shop. HELEN CONLEY l15 Lampshade Boulevard Amateur artistg free lance cartoonist at heart, landscaper by profession. KENNETH CORBETT Itinerant Only surviving vaudeville artistg Stage name The Cake Eater tremnant of his college daysl. GERALD CORLEY Main Street, Wisacres County I-log Caller-Trade grew out of his bugle blowing in East High Band. I 133 1 11935 IEASTONIIAN IOI-IN COURTNEY 212 College Avenue lust completing his l45th post-graduate courseg future unknown. RICI-IARD CULLEN 3262 I-Iigh Street Champion flag pole sitter of Blue Potato Countyg new resident of East Lynn. LUCILLE CUNNINGI-IAM 67th and Swanky Dress model for the Exclusive I-Ioity Toity Dress Shoppeg advertised as most beautiful feminine figure in East Lynn. MARIE CURTIS Traveler Professional Feminine 6-day bike riderg holder of world's record. RICHARD DARLING lU29 Undertaker Street President Optimists' Clubg still believes dust storms were caused by seniors of '35 cleaning off their books to sell. MERLE DAVIDSON Toothpick I-Iotel Private secretary to his honour the mayor of East Lynn. Buys mayor's wife's jewelry on their wedding anniversaries besides. GENE DAVIS IIIU Calliope Boulevard Owner of East Lynn's General Store, theater and postofficeg avocation --making paper dolls, HAZEL DAWSON Moved to the State of Coma, but visits relatives at East Lynn regularlyg toe dancer. VINCENT DAWSON 7434 Red Thread Barker in the stable and hoop circusg advertises the Boo Goo Trigognoms. DORIS DE LONG 1562 Sandwich School teacherg favors 2-hour school day, 3-day week, and 6 months vacationg great favorite with pupils. TED DETWEILER Restaway Home Manager of the Restaway Old Ladies' ffomeg avocations-stunt flying and Sunday School teaching. FRANK DOANE 862 Safety Match ' Policeman-Sergeantg promotion due to red hair and fondness of mayor. WILSON DOLDE ' IUI2 Googoogoolash Owner of Kidz Kute Kloze Shopg spring dancing his ambition. LOUISE DONAI-IUE 65th and Bigfeet Professional Bridesmaidg aim is to hook a best man sometime Csoonl. DON DONNIGAN 7451 Harvest Butterfly catcherg teaches zoology between catches. l'l3l1 IEASTONIIAN 11935 ELLA MAE DUFFIELD 952 Hytone Signboard painterg has heart failure if she works below 80 stories. PAUL DUTOIT 1801 Bat Ter Avenue Pitcher fDizzy Deanl Bluesg plays baseball on Sundayg sells shoes the rest ot the week. ROBERTA EASTMAN Night club entertainerg famous juggling act fcan't dry dishes because she drops theml. NAOMI EDMONDSON 1159 Hollywood Professional head usher Cread in movie magazine this was the way to get into the moviesl VIRGINIA EGGLESON No address at present Touring country in Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew g she pulls the curtain. WILLIAM EHRHARDT 977 Writing Tablet Door screen painterg difficult work because he is not allowed to paint the holes. LORENE ERICKSCN 1940 Insurance Professional riveterg jumps from one skyscraper to the other on her way to work. ESTHER ETTER 3105 Old Town Clock Snake charmer with Boost and Roost Circusg screams when she sees a mouse. EDNA FELT 658 Temperature Avenue Champion 1 mile-6 hurdle runner fsecond Babe Didriksonl. Plays penny-ante for recreation. VVALLACE FIKE 1934 Silence Drive Man with the lost voice flost it in his oboe during high school daysl. MAX FISHER 257 Upstage Street He-man lover on screeng made Garbo change her mind about being alone. PAUL FLETCHER 312 Hideout Toughy Fletcher-big gangsterg public enemy No. 25 lays blame to rifle practice at East High School. MARY FOGEL 218 Shoebutton Sample houndg frequents all stores and other places where free samples are distributedg also enters all radio sample offers. I135j 11935 IEASTONJIAN HAROLD FUNSTON Transient Knife throwing artistg learned his art dodging his sixth wife's dinner sets and silverware. WOODROW GABA 88th and Nuisance Radio announcerg his proficiency due to sound of his last name. WALTER GANZER 789 Upp Avenue Soprano soloist with Red Pickles and his Dimesg spends leisure time listening to his own records. PHYLLIS GARRETT Transient Traveling salesladyg sells Havey's Genuine Corn Padsg never uses her product. BILLY GIBBS 384 Supervalue Boulevard Creator of cellophane eggshells to determine size of egg yolk for fussy people. NEAL GIBBS, IR. State Capitol Congressman from 4th districtg run out of Senate for shooting paper wads. ANGELINA GNOTTA 1289 Crabby Street Makes holes in rulers for eccentric school teachersg plays wonderful golf as a result. TERESA GNOTTA 191137 Explosive Revolution instigator privatelyg publicly writes essays on peace Cmuni- tions makerl. HELEN GOLDING 9876 Microphone Radio storeg reads funny papers to children every Sunday. LAURA IANE GORDON 4800 W. Popular Champion limerick writer for Dilly's Super Diamond Ringsg sings on their SWeetheart's Engagement l5 minutes, PAUL GORDON 7684 Africa Park Famous lion tamer and explorerg fights lions with one hand and strangles bears with the other. LELAND GORDY 587' Snoshup Auto wreckerg gained skill from college day racing carp lowest rates in towng souvenir with each wreck. LOIS IEAN GOWDY Travels ' Missionary to Timbuctoog very much opposed to modern clothes, cars, cosmeticsg reason for her work in Timbuctoo. L1361 IEASTONIIAN 1935 IESSE GRAY 3492 Motheaten Librarian at McGonigle's Lend-A-Book Shoppe, reads gruesome mur- ders between sales. LAVERNE GRAY 648 W. Hot Air Professional back fence gossiper, gossips while his wife works at the Hot Door Furnace Manufacturing Co. MELVIN GREEN 75804 Pillbox Drive Specialist, only doctors pains in the big toe on the left foot. VIRGINIA GRISHAM Transient Pole to pole hitch hiker, has enlarged thumb, due to her profession, only works 8 hours a day. ELEANOR GROESBECK 3333 North Wind School teacher in Alaska, sells Eskimo pies to the natives. ANNA GULICK W. A. G. Military Academy. R. O. T. C. instructor at What-A-Gal Girls' Military Academy. CARL HALL 252 Deepwater Professional submarine detective, has solved nation's most baffling crimes, because of his harmless, bored face. DOUGLAS HANSEN 2 Tooty Too Street Dancing instructor at Mille's Light-As-Air Flying Leap's Ballet School. LUCILLE HANSEN 242 Frozen Up Frigidaire demonstrator at the North Pole, reports work very successful. PAUL HANSEN I4 Shoot-Em-Dead Valley Six-gun deputy sheriff of Bad Man's Countyg I4 notches on his gun, has been sheriff 2 days. MARIORIE HARRIS 578 Gurndrop Famous Wiggly Chew-Chew Gum Tid-Bit's girl, mouth moves auto- matically in sleep. ANDREW HARRISON 5216 Toot A Note Avenue Unemployed, has given up trombone playing to let his kid sister blow awhile. VIRGINIA HASSLER 429 Sourface Avenue Telephone operator, when introduced to you, invariably says, Number, please. RUTH HASTINGS I3 Bronco Street Bareback rider in Tinsel Tansel Medicine Show, sharpens lead pencils l1371 11935 IEASTONIIAN ROGUEXS GALLERY Our friends?-Good gosh! Is this what they do on vacations? I 138 1 IEASTONIAN 1935 MARY GRACE HASTY 2118 Ouarrel Drive Marriage license clerkg has issued licenses to two sets of Siamese twins, a Russian renegade, and 80 quintuplets. NORVIN HATFIELD 1624 Lostdog. Confirmed taffy candy addictg parents have tried in vain to cure himg large reward offered for a cure. VIRGIL HAWKINS ' 1029 Good Deed Boy Scout leaderg refuses to take his boys on hikes because ants get in his potato salad. BRUCE HENDERSON 1010 Tent Street The boy they throw Three Balls for a Nickel atg clown at the Hit and Miss Carnival. IRENE HIGGINS 2345 Sour Note Regular guest soprano on the 'Lousy Antics cough drops' half hourg very temperamental. EARL HITCHCOCK 687 Show Off Demonstrator for ladies' ready-to-wear gas rangesg owes job to his masculine beauty. PERNITA HOLCOMB 2549 Fillup Soda Ierker at Louis XIV's Alka Seltzer Sweet Shoppeg charges 5 cents an hour to care of poodle dogs. O'NEIDA HOOD No address at present Cross country marathon runnerg doctor prescribed this to beautify her hair. DON HUBLER 1814 Vacant Lot Water boy for the Circus Freak's Off Night basket ball team. NEIL IACKSON 753 Heart Throb Avenue Owner of the Suffer in Silence Matrimonial Bureaung he is a misoga- mist, due to the disillusionment caused by his work. CHARLES IACOBS 2817 Phoney Drive High pressure salesman in Cannibalia, Africag sells false teeth to the natives. ERNA IENKINS 496 Stickum Puts stamps on letters at 5 cents a letter. Great boon to movie fans, because they hate the taste of glue. MARGARET IENKINS 3461 Treetop For her living climbs telephone poles and trees to rescue errant catsg hopes to catch Canaries some day. 11391 11935 EASTUNIAN UNA IOHANN T921 Mixup Can't get work because people think she's stuttering out her middle name when she tells her last name. DEXTER IOHNSON 4625 Cleanup Carpet sweeper salesman, wife makes home every Saturday. HUGH IOHNSON 3922 E. Deep Water Avenue him demonstrate a machine at Sponge diver in the South Seas Kdiscloses he is really looking for some pearlsl . ORVILLE IOHNSON Uncertain Fortune teller, boasts he has been run Union Che's leaving here soonb. ARTHUR BROWN 5925 Dangerous Uncurable window breaker, started out EDNA MAE IUCHET 106 East Park Avenue Spends time entering beauty contests, them, regular weekly salary 35400. IMOGENE lUSTlCE 324 ligsaw Street Tap dances on a typewriterg her parents because she dances the stairs to pieces. ROBERTA KEENAN Sway and Totter Avenues out ot torty-seven states in the as a baseball pitcher. takes loving cups and pawns can't live in a two-story house Tight rope walker in l-lollihan's Marvels ot the Ages. Can't walk two blocks without falling on the ground. IOSEPH KENNICUT 624 Canstop lncessant gum chewerg eating crackers to try and cure himself, ap- pearing in Ripley's Odditorium. SYBIL KING 2230 Bullseye Professional fly swatter, travels from house to house doing her work, can split a hair in two at 50 yards, she's so good a shot. LUCILLE KITE l6l8 Prim Avenue Knits sweaters tor Ladies' Aid good will gifts to the heathens in Moronia. GEORGE KOUTELAS 1529 Loud Mouth The Whispering Saxophonistn appears nightly on KYPT Cyou won't be able to hear him, so tune inl. HOWARD KREBS 679 Do-Dance Park Gigolog is engaged to 42 ladies well past 50, all worth millions, says it is easy work and anyone can succeed. I140l IEASTONIIAN 11935 SELMA KREBS 4501 Goo Bird Holds the birdie While the photographer snaps the picture, goes tWeet, tweet at home all the time. DOROTHY LEE 814 Oldtrunk Collector, her pet collection is of old Easter Egg shells, makes a house to house campaign after every Easter. EUNICE LEFEBVRE 3916 Erown Street Censor of the movies at 1-lollywoodg bathing suits and chorus girls completely prohibited. IOE LE1-IMAN 7987 Cuddlely Avenue Designs hair ribbons for the tiny tots, his speciality is an 80-yard, quin- tuplet double bow of purple satin. MAXINE LEWIS 9987 Fast Work Manicurist at the Come-Up-and-Get-QShine-Sometime Salon, holds World's record of 4,000 hands an hour. ROBERT LEWIS 23 Speakeasily Professor of 'Gangland and Other Tough Professions and Slanglish at East High School. LEWIS LINCOLN 2938 Youthful Masculine model for Little Men's Play Suits. Doesn't show his 54 years age at all. GLESNA LINGLE 1012 E. Soft Drink Creator of the Takeasip Eggnog for the underweight Movie Starsg it has proved a great success. FRED LONG 2420 Uppy Up Street Captain in Whizzbang's Crack Cavalry, says horseback riding makes him ill, so he joined the cavalry, ROSENA LOVELL 4011 Sandbag Author, Writes Billie Boy's Play, and Sea Shore Play Adventures for little tots. ALBERT LUCAS 3820 Villain Danny's Nickelodeon lyric soprano, Filgan, You Snake in the Grass, his featured theme song. MARIORIE LYNCH 1039 Puffypuffs Author of Margie's Tested Recipes for your Persian kitty, never uses them for her own cat. ELLIS LYNN 1122 Prompter Clock Watcher for other employees who are afraid they will lose their jobs if they do. L1411 11935 EASTONJIAN TOM MALONEY 4678 Buck Hard Broncho buster in Wild West Rabbis' Society Rodeog Dooley's Pillows Co. say he is their best customer. BILL MANIETT 1510 Gold Avenue Retired financierg spends time attending the numerous knitting schools open now. IANE MATCHETT 1222 Wayup Famous feminine stratospherist g says air is much purer and easier to talk in up there. BETTY MAT1-HS 3323 Popular Still a student at college by special request. lf she left, Hcollege rhythm would go out of style. IOHN MAW1-llNEY 425 W. Dizzy Street Has driven his Ford in circles so long that he has forgotten where he is going. IACK MAXWELL 8911 Slowup Plays football for the slow motion picturesg they use regular cameras, but the pictures come out slow motion anyway. BETTY MCCLANAHAN 2030 E. Charity Lane She sells Remember Our Palsies Carnations for the Pushneck County Dog and Cat War. LAWRENCE MCCONNELL 3108 Bad Temper Notorious duelistg he fights on the drop of a pin with any weapon you suggest. VVALTER E. MCCONNELL 621 Plowed Ground Well known violet farmerg his flowers grow ready made in bouquets, wreaths and chains to tie on your pet gold fis1'1's neck. LEO MCFARLAND 3606 Takearide Air host on the Bumpy Lightning Airy Air Busesg he is the special host for all the temperamental rhumba dancers. IACQUELIN MCQUOWN 205 Brush Crick Famous unbeatable long distance swimmerg sportsmen say this is due to her amazing long windedness. HENRY MESSER 4437 Keepemquiet Professional sergeant-at-armsg especially in demand for ladies' poetry reading societies. DOROTHEA MEYN 306 Lookout Mountain Well known speederg people grab their houses and start running every time she starts out on a tour. I 142 1 IEASTONIIAN 1935 GEORGE MILLER IOI-IN 2270 Knockemdown Famous One-Sock-Knockout Kid, will take on any fighter who opens his mouth, volunteers eagerly welcomed. MILLER 6l9 West Heebie Ieebies Inside Man , makes the static for the Loud Mouth Radio Company. CONSTANCE MITCHELL 4543 Can't Get Loose Stick-'Em-Up Artist, she sells Hold Tight Adhesive Tape. VIRGINIA MOORE 828 Can't Take It Feetball Umpire, she receives on the ,average of six broken ribs, a broken neck, and four broken legs and arms a game. PLEASANT MOSS 3000 Spark Plug Up and down jockey for the famous horsie, Ten Thousand, when Ten Grand Wins, he gets to keep the flowers Ten gets. RAYMOND MUDD IANE l55l Eoolthepeople Chemist, his last name led him to experiment and now he has per- fected Raymudd's Kleen Beauty Dirt, guaranteed to remove black- heads, which are caused by excess dirt. MUELLER 2726 Pink T. B. Lecturer and saleswoman, her most famous lecture is on Pink Tooth Brush. WILLIAM NAY 4708 Killem Munitions maker, makes blank cartridges for married bridge players to practice with. HAROLD NOEL 321 Blunderer Diplomat, senate trying desparately to fire him because every time he takes a trip we have a war. DOROTHY NOLAND 2447 Fairway Tom Thumb champion golfer of Koo Koo County, her score is 340 for a shot from a dishpan to a flower vase. LEROY O'BRIEN 99 E. Haveaheart Owner of Weinstein's Used Valentines Company, saved all his valen- tines he got while on the football team to start him in business. CHARLES O'DONNELL ELVA ll36 Cancatch Dog catcherg is assured of election to sheriff office because of his success in running down dirty dogs. IANE OLSON 12 Surehit Stuck-in-the-Mud County's champion rnumblety peg player, she plays with a safety pin instead of a pocket knife, because it is so much more useful. I 143 1 11935 IEASTONIIAN HUNDREDS OF GRADUATES NOW EMPLOYED SECRETARIAL GHEGG SHORTHAND TCUCH TYPEWRITING PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING p X ACCOUNTANCY 4050 va. AUDITLNG Penn. 'ju ' 6100 COMMERCIAL LAW nm C. P. A. TRAINING p ADVERTISING IQQQ QSQ sALx-:SMANSHIP QI?-ff' BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE 'A ,Q PUBLIC SPEAKING COMMERCIAL ART LETTERING FASHION DRAWING ADVERTISING DESIGN Large. illustrated Silver Anniversary Catalog gives lull details. Free on request. oe College of Commerce Building ELEVENTH STREET AT OAK VICTOR 1348 MA OR B READ'CAK.E QALPASTRI ES KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A permanently dependable institution operated for the benefit of its policyholders first. We write Juvenile Policies from one day to ten years of age. Educational Policies-payable in convenient amounts to cover college expenses. Family Protection Policies. Old Age Endowments. Income Endowments and Annuities. A policy at every age up to sixty for every purpose Home Office - - 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I 144 1 EASTONIAN 1935 BERNICE O'MALEY Transient Has moved to Zazu Zazu recently, because natives were so enthused over the way she sang their national anthem. RUSSELL PAGETT 30332 Neat Street Creator of the new collapsible bungalows for newlyweds. Very popu- lar because you can told up your house and put it in a drawer while you're on a vacation trip. KATHERINE PARSONS 247 Honey Boulevard Recently selected as America's Sweetie Pie , her favorite dessert is Gooey's Double Whipped Cream, Chopped Nuts, Marshmallow, Candied Cherry, Ice Cream, Apple Pie. BEATRICE PEERY 502 Deep Pond Director of the Howling Success Bull Frogs' Glee Club, she has a quartet that is Very similar to the Mills Brothers. HAROLD PELLOW 5395 Country Bumpkin The well-known radio comic, Pe1low, Pellow again, this is Harold, your little butter and egg man. EUGENE PEPPARD 1431 Leavemealone Has decided to be a hermit, because his relatives wise-cracked about his last name, saying, Mama, there ain't no peppard on the table. FRIEDA PEUSTER 12 N. Hardware Avenue Woo1worth's Greta Garbo , instead of thanking a customer she says, I vant to be a lawn mower. VERNON PINNON 353 Cutie Drive Hero of that famous song, Pinnon your old gray bonnet. NADINE PLASKETT 2765 1'11te11you Author of that famous cook book for brides, How to Boil Water in Ten Minutes and Open a Can of Beans. ARLINE POPHAM 163 East Spillall Window decorator, she makes and turns over flap-jacks in Louis's Restaurants. ROSE POTTER 1015 Cracked Tonsil Newspaper columnist, her column is called Advice to Broken-Hearted Opera Singers. EVELYN PRUESSNER 220 Limerick Author ot Evie's Nertzy Rhymes for Little Tots , the rhymes guaranteed to put anyone to sleep. ELIZABETH OUACKENBUSH 81 South Buyhere Poses for the Dainty Dresses for the Large Woman ads. 11451 11935 IEASTONHAN INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas city, Mo. IN VITATION S-VISITIN G CARDS JEWELRY-CAPS AND GOWNS EYES + LIGHT 2 SIGHT The observance of three simple rules will do much to prevent abuse of the eyes. The first is to refuse to read fine print or look at small objects for long periods at a time. The second is to have the eyes examined regularly by a compe- His Eye Tasks Were Easy The cave man who played hide-and- seek with dinosaurs and other prehistoric animals had at least one advantage over I most of us living today. Insofar as can be ., learned, his eyes usually remained keen 'H':i g ' and clear until a ripe old age. Perhaps that is because he did no reading or other close eye work. tent eyesight specialist. The third is to make sure that there is ample lighting wherever close eye work is done. Then we will at least compensate in some measure for the burdens imposed by our present- day civilization. KANSAS CITY POWER SL LIGHT CO. KANSAS CITY, NIO. 11161 IEASTONIIAN 1935 IOE RAMEL 702 Bankrupt Traveling salesman, sells Gumbeel's Astute Business Men's Unfadeable Red Ink. SHIRLEY RANDOL 8 East Crystal Gazer Manager of Shirtsleeves Egyptian Tea Room, she discloses the future, tells all by any means tor the small sum of S100 a 2-minute reading. BILL REYNOLDS ll03 Bigshot Retired banker, has taken up shot-putting for recreation, recommended by Dr. Ouack tor nervous business men. MARY LOUISE RIPPLE I8 East Pay Your Fare Street car conductor, only known girl who stuck to her childhood ambi- tion, success due to Way she hollers out street numbers. VENETA ROBERTS 3504 Putemon Boulevard Creator of Eoolem's Invisible Curl Papers for Bald Headed Men. DON ROBINSON l737 Sweetsmell Demonstrator in the Nonquit Shoppe, of Loolie's Lilac Perfume, sprays it all over himself, pins on an ad, and takes a walk. LILLIE RODAK 469 Racey Street Captain of the Volunteer Women's Fire Brigade , she gives directions while the others put out the tire. BILL ROWE 1005 Burglar Alarm Safebuster, says business is poor, because everyone is using Yale locks, and he is a Princeton man. MARTHA RUMANS 222 South Pole Flag pole sitter. She says she likes her Work because it makes her teel above other people. ALBERT SCHELL 1898 Daintystitch Hemstitcher, patronized by East Lynne's biggest society bugs, he's got Peg Leg Pete Diamond, the big blackmailer, behind him. EDWARD SCHELL 522 Wavecap Street Sailor, an alarm clock in every port, he says it's up to us to guess what for. EVELYN SCHROEDER 4677 Youtickleme Radio sound girl, every time they want someone to giggle continuous- ly, they hire Evelyn. WILLIAM SCHUPP 3100 Souvenir Street Makes crepe papepr dollies and souvenirs for bridge parties, special rates for clubs of over a million membership. f1471 1935 EASTONIAN LEONARD SI-IOPE 599 Lather Boulevard Barber, he puts the soap on their faces and in their eyes, and sings Soap Gets in Your Eyes. WINSTON SHORNICK l458 Cutup Barber, he cuts Cshavesl the faces that Leonard Shope lathers, has 300 damage suits pending. ELLA SILVEY 70 West Bignoise Novelty loud speaker artist, they place the microphone three miles away-she Whispers, and the audience hears a crowd yelling. LEONA SKINNER 333 Splop Street Modernistic painter, she shuts her eyes, and slaps the paint on the canvas, her pictures hang in the Royal Academy ot Art. MARY ELLYN SMITH 6517 Straightlace. Still on Eastonian statt at East High, she was the only cashier who didn't embezzle all she could. PARRY SMITH 32ll Syncopation Radio star, he has an hour program but only writes a 5-minute script, he stammers the other 55 minutes. IOSEPH SNYDER 389 Twotaced Avenue Gumshoe detective, on the side he teaches sate-breaking at the I-Ioity Toity School tor Criminals. EVELYN SPALDING 5450 Sweetiepie Successor ot Katherine Cornell on Broadway, she is finishing her l,700th Week on Broadway in I Faw Down in da Mud. ROBERT STACY 2475 Oldmeanie Make-up artist at Magnocolossal Picture Studios, he goes around scar- ing all his friends and his mother by dressing up as the Bride of Frankenstein, Dracula, and the Invisible Man. MADYLON STAFFORD 400 W. Fashionable Lane America's best dressed woman, has a Weakness tor millionaire jewelry CWoo1Worth'sJ. GLENN STEBBINS 3064 Chef Street Inventor ot Mutt-Mutt Dog Patties composed of breast of chickens, goose livers, filet of sole and porterhouse steak, Very popular with bachelors. ESTHER STENFORS 4325 Plaything Avenue Blacksmith tor rocking-horses, also makes guns for little tin soldiers. L148l JEASTONIAN 11935 GRACE STEVENSON 1270 Touchdown Captain of the first woman's football team, says she took up football to be different, and then got a grudge against a woman half-back, who knocked out a tooth, so kept up the playing. EDNA MAE STONE Transient Circus performer, used in a juggling act with Murphee's trained seals. MAMIE SUDHEIMER 94 S. Siren Street Fireman, she followed the trucks every time they had a call, so they finally gave her a job to get rid of her. MAXWELL SYMPSON He goes where Madame goes French Chef for Madame De La La High Note, the famous opera thunderstorm, she can't pick a fight with Fifi Cthat's his narnel so she won't fire him. EDNA TARWATER Y l40l2 Knowall Information girl at the Union Terminal, her folks have to gag her at night because she laughs so over the questions dumb people ask her. GEORGE THOMAS 5th and Curlycurl Hair-tonic model, he landed a job immediately because of his beautiful curly hair, it is now insured for S300,000. Woe, if he ever gets baldl STANFIELD THOMSON 869 Wellfed Drive Winner of Good Eats Stores' Marathon Eating Contest, says it was easy, and he intends to enter every contest he can. HAROLD TICKNER 378 Hideout Great gangster, his alias is Kill-a-Cold-Dead. His horse's name is Bromo Quinine, so they get along perfectly. IOHN TONGE Unknown address The original Invisible Man. He can never be found when wanted. AUGUST TREFZ 2l6 Smartguy Editor of the magazine Colleganna. Consists of one picture Cof the editorl and the rest Bolshevist articles. The title is to fool the people. IRVIN TROWBRIDGE 2442 Perfectservice . Valet to Lord Soandso of Wheresitat. Ever so often his phoney British accent slips and he nearly loses his job. ANDREW ULLMAN 468 W. Dumblook Stooge for Ed Wynn, his great success is due to the fact he never has to say anything. CHARLES VIERLING 3060 Toomuchbrains The only man who could ever solve Enstein's theories, he messes up 30 jig-saw puzzles, and then separates the pieces for recreation. I1491 11935 IEASTONIIAN MARIE WALKER 55 W. Dodger She won't answer the door so we don't know her occupationg she thinks we're the income tax collectors. BILL WALKER 2276 Frothing Ham Movie directorg he was first noticed because of the way he could rave and rant around without any causeg his fights with temperamental stars are the talk of the world. IOI-IN 'WEAR 844 Outfit Street Costume designerp has replaced Percy Tiffingtuffer at the Lovely Lady Salon for the well-dressed chorus girl. IIM W ALLS 332 Silent Man Park The male C-arbog he never speaks until begged to. I-Ie talked himself out during his high school days. VIVIAN WARNER 469 Dizzyfingers W'orld's champion ukelele playerg her favorite and very noisy pastime is eating noodle soup. BILLY WEBER 771 Crooked Street Ambulance-chasing lawyerg when not doing this, he spends time falling down and suing the city. GEORGE WEIS 984 Model Street Poses for Fleischman Yeast Before and After adsg he refuses to reveal whether it's before or after. FRANK WESTBROOK 4321 I-Iit Hard Roller skating champion of I-larkensaw County. He inspired that lovely classical number, I Faw Down an Go Boom g the company has built an iron floor for him to skate on. EARL WHEELER 425 W. Sing Sing Owner of Eeler's Ioke Correspondence Schoolg in prison at present for defrauding through the mail. GLADYS 'WHEELER Deceased The management regrets to report that the Mayor ordered her sent before the firing squad upon publication of this directory. CHARLES WHITE 60438 Makeamess Avenue Paper-hangerg people have to have houses redecorated after he finishes a job. FRANKLIN WILSON ll2l Revealall Fortune tellerg great favorite with the ladies because he has to hold their hands. H1501 IEASTONHAN 1935 ROBERT WINKLE 775 Coo coo coo Press correspondent, boss always prints his stories backwards so they'll sound better. BETTIE WINKLER 2100 Highfalutin Drive Head of East Lynn Society, to know her means you are a social success even if your parents were street cleaners, her teas are marvelouusss. IACK WHEN 31 S. Singing in Yoursoup Singing waiter at Bill McBoob's Bowery. He collects enough vegetables and eggs, at a nights performance, so that he has to buy groceries only once a month. MARGARET ZEIDLER7 8556 Hardsock Womens champion golfer of East Lynn, throws 3U-pound weight at her husband to develop her arm muscles. She can make a drive for three miles without a grunt. ' IOAN ZWISSLER ' 2l999 Tellemquick President of the Women's Bar Association, she can tell more lies a minute than any other lawyer. This is the cause of her success. Dear People: l have copied the Mayor of East Lynn's private desk directory secretly, at great risk to my hide. So if l'm bumped off, remember these are facts, true to the last 'ntl'1. GLADYS WHEELER 716 Delaware Vlctor 9674 Super-Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges CHARNO BINDERY BANK COMPANY Ninth and Walnut A Kansas City Institutionv l151I 11935 IEASTONIAN 1934-35 Log The Good Ship East High School SEPTEMBER Dear Log: H1266 Students Throng Halls - Caption from the maiden voyage ol the Echo with Alice Bauchop at the helrn. The new Student Council ship, George Weiss, the captain, got under way on Sep- tentber 19. Mr. Allen Whisamore, a new sailor at East, replaces Miss Melba Schoenlein, now Mrs. lack Hughes, in the biology department. Miss Mary Latshaw, returning l r o rn Hawaii, is enthusiastic over beauty and grandeur of the 'i49th state. What-knots-New home room officers, first P. T, A. meeting, a new sergeant for the R. O. T. C. boys, try-outs lor football. Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK 86 CO. 15th and Cleveland INVESTMENT SECURITIES STERN BROTHERS 86 COMPANY 1009-15 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Missouri H1521 EASTONIIAN 1935 FOR 2-, iQ -3, 1-nu 41 -1 ni --p gn-1 -1 1-5 11 Q-1 1 it -1- Q f ATP LAS T IDATES G7 D :D U 5 IJ O 2 ll llllllllll OCTOBER Dear Log: Regrets of a student-U46 Pupils Earn Honor 'E' Pins. The literary clubs elect new rnembersg 54 lucky persons and hundreds of broken hearts, The Minstrel Show on October 5 takes the cake, plus Cab Betty Mathis, and a few of the faculty. With the posting of the list of candidates for graduation in lower hall, a lot of five' year seniors emitted a sigh of relief that nearly tore up our new athletic field, rapidly progressing under the supervision of the Federal government. First football game lost to the Central Blue Eagles 7-6. What-knots!The new stamp clubg first Ps of the season distributed on report card dayg many broken cameras after first Eastonian pictures are taken. Flash-We get our fur pulled by the Pirates of Paseo, 7-U, but scalp the Southwest lndians, 19-O, so we feel better. The Photographs in this Annual were made by THE HAINBS STUDIQ l' 1322 f 11935 IEASTONIAN NOVEMBER T Dear Log: Hear ye-hear ye--you amateur actors, an excellent play, The Tavern, draws near. One up, one down, our football score--- Tigers whipped l8-U, but the Northeast Vikings get us 12-O, A novel speaker in the October 26 assem- bly, lack Dunn, a young Hawaiian student. Bill Walker, elected to steer the schooner, the Eastonian. Ted Dettweiler boosted to senior presidency by a cheering student body, Kenneth l-leady will receive the hand- claps and hisses as the masculine lead in The Tavern. We hand the Manualites a nice Thanks- giving banquet, a l9-U defeat. Vifhat-knots-The Faculty get free secre- taries for ten weeks, courtesy of the short- hand classes, the parents hear final educa- tional address, the home room pictures are finished, Henry Messer and lo-lo Blanlcership are crowned Clj co-football captains, new lit- erary club officers. FINLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered by the State of Missoilri Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, Highway, Aeronautical, Architectural and Structural Engineering. Shorter, special courses in Practical Electricity, Power Plant Operation, Air Conditioning, Diesel, Radio, Television, Electric Refrigera- tion, Mathematics, and Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural Drafting. Practical- Technical Engineering Essentials Comprehensively Taught. Close contact of student and teacher, For thirty-five years Finlay has been successfully training men for Industrial demand which assures graduates of positions of res onsibilit and ad t. B f 'cl p y Vancemen e ore consl ering other schools investigate Finlay. Catalog on request. Day and evening schools. Visitors Welcome. 1001 Indiana Avenue--BEnton 0295 NORTHEAST BOOK STORE MAY BELLE KING Headquarters for High School Books and Supplies 4801 Independence Ave. BE 9831 Open Evenings I15l1 EASTUNHAN 1935 i DECEMBER Dear Log: The senior ballot chosen by the crew-- Alice Bauchop and Charles Vierling, Yvonne Bugg and Irvin Trowbridge received the highest honors. X'The Tavern goes Over with a bang on December 14, Kenneth Heady unanimously elected to the captaincy of the Iunior Yacht. Lovely Christmas carols fill the auditorium with a Christmas spirit. Carl Hall is appointed to the office of major, The East Botsketeers begin practice. What-knotsfThe childrens letters to Kris Kringle amuseg the Eulexians hold their Founders Day Banquet the Echo, all dolled up in green and red, makes a nice Christmas gilt, 300 years for the high schoolsg our l Chorus on the radio in series of broadcasts, BEHIND THE CAR YOU BUY Wfhcn you buy your 11:-xt citrewlictlicr it be new or uscdfwc suggest you hrst tliumtiglily IIXYCSHKQLQIIC thc Deailcfs willingness and itbility to give you complete satisfaction 1lfl'CI' you buy. WHEN YOU THINK OF CHEVROLET-THINK OF US McClure-Norrington Chevrolet CO. 46th and Troost Avenue WEstport 0734 Best Wishes to the Class of 1935! Again it Molloy lvitidc cmcr is used On thc Eustuiiitin. Year after yciu' Molloy Mud: Covers cmbod' that extra mczisiirc of ualit' that ruarzuitcus stuffs all Over the countr' thc ultimate V 5 'A q 5 5 Q V .3 1 H in appcnmiicc and durithility. 1936 sti1fTs can mziku it time start by specifying 'Molloy THE DAVID MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS t155t 11935 EASTONIAN IANUARY Dear Log: Woe, Woe, me, me, my. The reason for this splurge of melancholy is tinal exams this month. The new Echo crew arrives, with three jolly good fellows, George Callen, Carl Hall, and Ted Taylor, at the helm. New Year's Day recalls the many happy events of 1934. New Student Council officers take over the Ship of State at dear old East, Yvonne Bugg heading the crew. Carl Hall is promoted to Lieutenar1t'Colonel, the highest R. O. T. C. position ever received at East. Hurray for the armyl A counterfeit dead collie in the hall, causes quite a commotion. Ted Weis repeats a freshman coup d'etat, and takes over captaincy of the sophomore class. What knots-Plenty ot talent tries out for the annual l'Bust-Out , 98 new catastrophies, i. e., freshmen, wandering dazedly around the halls, tour East amateurs meet a pro- fessional, George M. Cohan, backstage. GOWDY PLUMBING CO. 2330 Poplar CALL US FOR YOUR REPAIR WORK Promplness Our Motto Res. BE. 4605 Bus. BE. 3432 KANSAS CITY GRANITE 86 MONUMENT CO., Inc Opposite Elmwood Cemetery 4801 E. 15th Street, Kansas City, Mo. BE. 0863 TURGEON MOTORS, Inc. VINCENT C. TURGEON, Pres. SALES Ford SERVICE 2800 East 15th Street 5600 East 15th Street CI-Iestnut 7400 CI-Iestnut 7403 I 156 I EASTONIAN 11935 FEBRUARY Dear Log: -,.4 The l'Outburst theme for this year will be a calendar, plus eleven sideshows. A famous Collie dog was the guest in the Q KQ February ll assembly. He was here with his i R blind master, Mr. W. R. Duckett, whose guid- Q r . . i so ing star he has been for the past nine years. The Eastonian order will be limited, so get your money inl The Yellow Iacketf' a Chinese play, will follow The Tavern in the dramatic spotlight. The Vikings sunk us 18-13, but we really played balll Sergeant Ruth retired February 28. The new home room officers came to bat, Many interesting personalities among our new freshmen. Wonder what kind of seniors they will be, A very popular assembly presented by the Gillespie-Sullivan Dancing School. l'More. more the pupils criedl T.T.KINAI-IAN INSURANCE The Best for Less MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME 918-20 Brooklyn Avenue 3635 Agnes Avenue Phone: Llnwood 2334 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Always Pulling for East ASHLAND CLEANERS BEnton 3080 4711 East 24th Street L'l5Tl 1935 EASTONIAN MARCH Dear Log: At the Mad-Hatters party were: the newly elected members ot lThe Yellow lacketu cast, a Saint Patricks dance, sponsored by the Student Council, the gay side of East High, aroused by the Outburst , the basket ball team, receiving their awards, the Vtfestern Dental College Glee Club, as special guestsg a great many absentees, as a result of colds, and the measles tchildish, what?Dg the ldes ot March banquet presented by the Latin classes in the cafeteria, lots ot private student parties, and the new temporary Sergeant Faust for the E. O. T. C. Sergeant Harry E. Strider arrives at last to take permanent charge ol the Army. Known for Values W. T. GRANT COMPANY 1017 Main St. Merchandise lc to 51.00 TURNER SOUTH 86 CO. ADVERTISING PRINTING 4820 Independence Ave. Chestnut 4912 4808 Independence Avenue Blinlon 7651 Best of Everything for Eastv We Buy Your Good Used Books LORIE BOOK STORE tl58l IEASTONIIAN 11935 APRIL Dear Log: Daffy dilly, dally. fThis spring Weathers got mel Our girls really showed them, down at Springfield. Iane Gordon and Margaret Ienkins, the girls' trio, and Barbara Smith, all captured -N V ff the highest ratings. Clsisten to the mocking bird, treeeeeeeeeeee-.J Wilson Sprout proves to be the choice of the freshman class. Prominent careers may be due to luck, says Torn Collins. l believe him. The Lit. Contest will corne off on May 3, Lots of noise, slams, secretive slammy songs, A X and dirty looks and frenzied work as a result. What-KnotiThe month of April is short, so is this calendar. East Uses Prairie Rose Butter in the Cafeteria 5509 E. 15th BE 3356 CROMWELL BUTTER 86 EGG CO. Cleaners, Dyers and Hatters We Call For and Deliver 112 East Mo. Ave. KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW FORTIETH YEAR Offers a complete course in Law leading to degree of LL.B. Postgraduate Course has now been added with the degree of Master of Law Term Begins September 16, 1935 Write for Catalogue or call at Executive Offices Telephone HArrison 3262 Law Building, 913 Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Missouri MOTHERS EH CLUB Congratulations and Best Wislies for Success and Happiness through Life, to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1935 I 159 I 11935 IEASTONIAN MAY My Dearest Log: Clfven I vary a little now and then.l Heigh-ho and a ho-hum. May, the month of picnics and parties, is here. Everyone out his Sunday-go-to-rneetin' duds and the high spots. This festive division of year was inaugurated With the annual Contest accompanied by its slam songs other depreciating gestures and also by various oral events, The Harriiltons won classic event by an astounding margin. got hit the Lit. and the this The lunior-Senior Prom on May 17, always a gala occasion, was followed by the annual P.-T. A. picnic at Fairyland Park on the 22nd, The teachers, usually stern, abandoned their dignity to sneak a slide down the long chute, a roll in the barrel or even a blood-curdling ride on the Skyrocket. 02,-A ,MB WF ll COCKRELL ENGINEERING 86 FIREPROOFING CO. Structural Designs Reinforcing Steel-Steel Forms-Steel Joints Column Forms-Steel Deck Roofs Gypsum Roofs Metal Furring and Lathing Plain and Ornamental Plastering New England Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Get the Habit of Shopping at C. ANDERSON DRY GOODS CO. Featuring Sc to 31.00 Merchandise Our Prices Are Always Right Store Hours, 8 A. M to 6 P. M.-Sat, to 10 BE. 7484 3317 East l2ill Sl. Ernst Neuer, Pres. E. E. Neuer, Vice-Pres. Established 1894 NEUER BROTHERS MEAT CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in QUALITY MEATS Manufacturers of all kinds of HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES AND LARD We Operate Under Government Inspection 1326-1328 Main St. Kansas City, Mo Establishment 486 McINTYRE CLEANERS 1805 Jackson Qualify Work at Reasonable Price BE 5778 Delivery Service I 1130 lEAS'll'0NlIAN 1935 .... f '- I Q- . uf , lyme f 'i' attttf IUNE Mostest Dearest Log: The end ot school and the departure ot the seniors has lett me in a state ot unbounded ecstasy as is evidenced by my endearing terms. However, when the seniors once again returned tor Commencement, tune B, and again took over the control ot the school my happiness was brought to a halt, This year most of the underclassmen, even though the grim shadow of the final exams hung over them, marched through the halls with a smile on their lips and a devil-may- care attitude. This feeling was probably brought on by the long, languorous vacation soon to come. What-Knotse Having just eight days to write about didn't hold me down any. HARDESTY TEXACO fX idi, SERVICE l BEM' U5 , ast i e's o u ar - to mJ f'i nton 2072 Xt ! E Sgdrvicj gtalionl S P 3,1 V A PAYNE MOTOR 24th and TEXACO BEnton COMPANY Hafdesfv g 8887 6007.09 East 15th stress 'M H. E. Payne Kansas City, Ma. A Savings Account With Our Bank Would Help You Realize Future Plans TRADERS GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent t 1431 l f 1333 N NV! 5 11 ITTI wifi '1 E12 n U . fL X mm! ' .-,V ' u f . if F QQ E 'il' fifliie-4 Nf- 1,5 1 162 W 5 PRODUCED BY Smifk-grieves Go., Qrinfers .i......- Gfmzua! Speciafis fs KANSAS CITY, MO. EVERY MODERN FACILITY WITI-I AN EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL DEVOTED TO TI-IE DEVELOPMENT AND ECONOMICAL PRODUC- TION OF BETTER ANNUALS I1631 ACKNOWLEDGMENT Words of praise can never repay service well ren- dered: nor can they express gratitude for indis-- pensable advice, guidance, and friendship offered by kindly instructors to admiring students. Any attempt to thank those whose names are herein listed would become clumsy and ineffectual. But the combined staff of the 1935 Eastonian will carry with them for many years to come an enviable collection of pleasant and heart-warming memories of days spent learning and working with our loved and respected friends on the faculty and in the busi- ness world. To Miss Varney, Miss Baker, Miss Abbott, Mr. Parks, Mr. Grube, Mr. Smith of the Smith-Grieves Printing Company, Mr. Cooksey of Teachenor- Bartberger Engraving Company, and to those friends of East High whose confidence in us we hope is not misplaced-the advertisers-to each of you we say: From the bottom of our hearts our sincere thanks for a most enjoyable and valuable lesson. THE 1935 EASTONIAN STAFF. p ua.: 1 IEASTONIIAN 1935 CUE ADVERTISERS Name Page Anderson Dry Goods Co. .... Ashland Cleaners ...,...... Charno Bindery ........... Cockrell Engineering Co. .... Cromwell Butter and Egg Co. -- Findlay Engineering College -- Forster Funeral Home ........ Gibbs Cleaning Co. --- Gowdy Plumbing Co. -- Grant, W. T. ........ .....- Haines Studio ................ Hardesty Texaco Service Station - - - - - - - Intercollegiate Press ............. K. C. College ot Commerce ....... s,.. K. C. Granite and Monument Co. --- ---- K. C. Lite Insurance Co. .......... U-- K. C. Power and Light Co. --, K. C. School of Law ..... Kinahan, T. T. ........ Lorie Book Store ..........,..... Manor Baking Co. ,............,.. ,,,, McClure-Norrington Chevrolet Co. --- ---- Mclntyre Cleaners ................ ,,.. Molloy Plant ........ Mothers' E Club .... --- Neuer Brothers Meat Co. --- Northeast Book Store --- Payne Motor Co. ...,.. Sears, Roebuck and Co. .... Smith-Grieves Printing Co. ........ .,,, Stern Brothers Investment Co. ....... ,,,, Teachenor-Bartberger Engraving Co. -V ---- Traders Gate City National Bank ..., .... Turgeon Motor Co. .............. Turner South and Co. -- Union National Bank - - - ...I - , A , , , 160 157 151 160 159 154 157 159 156 158 153 161 146 144 156 144 146 159 157 159 144 155 160 155 159 160 154 161 152 163 152 162 161 156 158 151 111935 EASTONIAN Abbott, Martha . . ....... 16, 6 INDEX Page 0.77, B3, 99,114 Abramowitz, Carrie . . . . .22, 32, 76, 81,124,131 Abramowitz, Louise . . .......... 54, 76. 79,114 61 Abreo, Vivian . . . . Ackerly, Nora Jane. . . Adams, Isabelle . . . Adams, Maxine. , . Agin, Robert .... Aiken, Walter. . Ainsworth, Frances Akers, Bond. . . Alexander, Mrs. . . Alexopoulos, Mary i 1 Algire, Lucille .... ........... ...,.,..,..,...52,70 .......56, 36 '7i,'86 85 61 57 67 67 .. 54 56 92 65 85 98 Allen, Barbara .,32, 63, 73, 77, 79, 83: 85, 97: Allen, Ea rl... Allen, Guy ..., . Allen, Ha rold. . . Alley, Maxine. . . Altman, William . Ammerman, Emir Anderson, Bernice E. . Anderson, Bernice . . . Anderson, Billy. . . .. Anderson. Kathryn . . Anderson, Lucille. . Andrews, Marvin . . Andulsky Emma .. 54 Angotti, Louis, . . Argo, Leo. .. Aregood, Eileen. . Armilio, Rose Mar Armstrong, John. . Atkins, May Dene .,.. Atwell, Eunice. . Audsley, Eldon. . Audsley, Leo. . . y... 99, 118, 120,126, 131 ........53,72,77,99 54 ....52,73,82,85 ....61,B4,114 F .... .... 1 6,59,70 ..........63,117 .........32,58,131 32,66, 78, 99, 131 , ..........,... 56 .......,58,77,83 65 ..,.,....32,131 ...32,79,81, 131 ......55 ...32,56, 131 .......53 55 Baker, Glenn.. 32, 63, 70.90.114 117 118 Bartholomew, Robert . Baker, Minnie. Baldwin, Elmer. Baldwin, Elsie . Balfanz. Erma. . Balke, Hilda . . . Balke, William 1 1 - 131 . ............... 14,127 59 131 32,'6:2'f56' ...32,e2f97fi3i .....58,73,99 ..........22,32,55,131 Bamberger, Ruth . . . ................, . . . 52 Barbe, Robert. .22 ,32, 53,84, 86, 98, 104, 118,131 Barlow, Alvin .... ..... , 33, 79, 81, 84, 91, 131 Barnett, Juanita . . . ................ 64 Bauchop, Alice ..... 33, 62. 71, 74, 76. 85. 97, 98 99 117 IIB 122 6 132 . . . , 12 . Bauer, May Frances ..............,...... 66 Baum, Robert. . . ....,............ . . 54 Beatz, Kathryn .... ........... 6 1, 80, 85 Bedingfield. Phyllis . Beeler, William . . .. 62, 71, 77, 85,122 . ............. 54, 90 Beisenherz, Alice ..., ................ 5 2, 85 Bell, Ernetta .... ...................... 5 2 Bell, Eugenia. . ...22,33,65, 71, 78,81,97, 99 1 14, 122, 132 Belman, James .,.. .................... 5 4 Belman, Virginia . . ......... 59 Bennett, Marvin . , , , 64 Bennett, Otis .... . .. 66 Benton, Dorothy .... , . . 64 Berry, Marianna .... .,.,. 5 6 Bessenbacher, Fred . . . , , 63, 64 Bessenbacher, Kenneth . , , 59 Bicknell, Frank ..., , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 58 Bicknell, John . . . . . ........ . . . . . 53 Bingman, Glenn . . Bird, William. . ....67,105,117,118 Black, Emma Jean .... . ............ 54, 114 Black, Jack .... ............ 6 7, 104, 106, 109 Blackburn, Mary Jean .... ........... 6 3, 78 Blair, Ben .... ...... Blair, Dallas. . . Blankemeier Ray mond ..............63,84,B6 59 81 Blankenship: Derwin.22, 3'3,63, 7d,'a'4', bb, i64, ,132 Blankenship, Louise .,.. .... .... 5 6 , 73, 79, B0 Bledsoe, Jack . . . Bleich, George . . . . Block, Frederick. . Blum, Betty .... Blum, Lenis. . . Blum, Phil. . . Boehm, Bobby .... Bolles, Clarence . . . . Bomberger, Mildred. . Bonar, Duane .... . Bonar, Leland .... Boosman, Floyd. . . Bootka, Eddie . . . Borden, Arthur . . . Borgman, June . Bostock, Ethel Mar Bower, Samuel .... Bowers, Geraldine . Bowers, Lionel. . Bowers, Marion . Bowman, Virginia. . le.. Page ..........91,105,114 ..33,57,72,90,99,132 ..,.......52,79,80 ....79,91,114 ...22,67, 72,99 ........61,81 67 60 .......55,114 ,..,50,55,109 67 ...23,79,81 ...66,73,99 56 ...63,72,78 66 ....33,66,132 ......67,80 Boyce, Geraldine . . ................ 52, 81 Boyce, Maxine .... ..... 2 3, 33, 62, 78, 81, 132 Boyd, Eleanora . . ..... 33, 54, 82, 118, 124, 132 Brackenridfze, Ma Bradbury, Glen . Bradbury, 1-larry. Bradley, Virginia Branch, Frances . rie. . ...............57,79 . .33,70,74,103,117,118,132 Branham, Harold. . Branham, Robert . . Branski, George . . Branson, Homer . Braus, Junior. . . Breitag, Dorothy. . . Brewer, Glenna . . . Brian, Cleo .... . . . Bridges, Josephine . . Briggs, George. . . Broadlick, J. N .... Brockman, Jack. . . Bromle y, Fred.. . Brown, Arthur. . Brown, Curtis . Brown, Esther . Brown, Frank . . Brown, John . . Brown, Louise . . . .. Brown, Maxine .... . Brown, Rose Ellen. . . Brown, Ruth Katherine Brownfield, Georgia, . Brownley, Frances . . Bruce. ,lack .... . . Brumfield, Dean. . . Bryan, Cleo .... . . . Bryan, Eugene .... . Bryan, Everett Eugene. Bryan, Mary Louise. . Buell, Earl. . . . Buell, Earnest. . Bugg, Yvonne. . . Burch, Marjorie . Burleigh, Elaine . Burleson, Billy. . Burleson, Helen . Burmeister, Charles . . Burmeister, Margaret. . Burnett, Virginia . . . Burrus, Marie. . . . ...........33,64.132 ..,57,105,109,114 .,.62,71,78.B5,1Z2 . ........,.. 52,80 ............117 ...63,80 .......64 ....16,117 ...57,59 , ...,......,. 63,90 ...33,57,58,73,74.97 98,117,118,132 56 ...,33,e2,l32 ,,........67 Qff56.'73,'65. 58 99 54 54 ...64,80 64 ..55 ..54 ....114 .........61,B3 ...........52,80 .......34.66,107,132 ,..........,...61,B3 22,24,30, 63, 70, 79,97 98, 99,118, 132 ............52,73,82 60 ....34,54,99,132 59 .....67,73,99 63 ...........16,73 ...67.72,81,84,90 ...14,56,114,117.120 . ..,..... 22.27,64,B0 ............54,80,B2 Gordon. , . ..34,66,81, 84,86,104,132 Burns, Robert. . . Burns, Mrs .... . . . Burns, Rose Marie . . Burton, Alma .... Burton, Cecile . . . . . . Busch, Margaret .... . . Butler, Fern.......... Butler, Butler. Jewell . . . . . . Butler, Leroy. . . . . . Butler, Mrs. . . ...............67,79 ...54,81,105,109,114 EAS11DNIAfQ 1935 Page Butler, Walter.34,52, 70,84. I04, I06, IO9, I I8, I33 Buzan, Louise .... .... 2 2, 34, 62, 73, 77, 83, 99 Byrnes, Lillian. . . Byrnes, Naomi, . II4. IIB, I22, IZ6, I33 Caldwell, Carrie Margaret.. I6, 65, 80, 83, I00, I I4 Callaghan, Richard . . . ............. 53, BI, 90 Callahan. Curtis .... .,.......,......... 5 7 Callen, George. . .22, 23, 34, 62, 70, 74. 97, 98, 99 I I4 I I7 I I8 I22 I33 Calnen, Twanette . . Cammack, james. . 54 Camp, Charles . . . Camp. Harold . . . . Campbell, Douglas . Campbell Franklin. Campbell Rosemary. . . Campbell Theda .... . Campbell Velma . . Campbell Virginia . Campbell Wilma . . Canada, Gerald. . . Candler, Mrs . . . . Candler, Marvin. . Cannon, Bereneice . Canon, William. . Carlock. Audrey. . . Carmichael, Lucille. . Carney, Charles. . , Carney, Verner. . . Carpenter, Walter . Carter, Floyd. . . . Cary, Marjorie. , . . Caskey, Margaret . . Castor, Gertrude. . Castor, Ray .... . . . Caton, Leroy, . . . . . . . Cavanaugh, juanita Caviar, Lee .... .... Cayou, Ruby. . . Cease, Katharine . . Chaffee, Lewayne. . Chambers, Allen. . Chambers, Harold, Chamberlain. Robert . 34, Champion, Margaret . . . Chase, Sara .... ...... Chasteen, Keith. . . . . Chenault, Daisy. . . .. Chenault. ,I. B. . . .. Chess, Margaret. . . Child, Paul .... . . . Childers, Harold . . . Childress, l-lildred . . Chism, Delyte. . . Christie. Eldon. . . Clark, Forrest . . . .. Clarke, Paul .... .,... Clarkson, Mark. . ..35 Claunch, Donald . . . . . Claunch, jewell .... . . Claunch, jewel Rose . . Clawson, Nora jane.. . Claxton, Fay. . . . . . Clary, juanita . Clements. Elaine, . Clements, ,lames . Cloughly, Clint. Coats, Dortha. . Cobb, Mabel M. . . Coffland, Robert Coffman, Cleo, . Cohlmeyer, j. C .... Cole, Leonard .... . . Cole, Mildred . . . . . . . . Collier, Harry Dale .... Collins, Beatrice .... Collins, Geraldine. . Collopy, jack. . . . Colton, Katherine . . Comer, Margaret . . . Comstock, Clark . . Conley, Erlene. . . . . . . Conley, Helen , . . . . . . Conner, Mary Elizabeth .... Constable, Helen . . . . . , . . .IZ6, . ........ 67, 70,8I,82,83 .......67,99 83 55 ...34.57.78,I33 ........9I,II4 .,.....54,79 58 ...58,lI2 67 57 ..53 93 55 .,.I6,56 6I 52 ....66, 79,80 54 ...34,55,83,I33 ...34,58,90.I33 .........60,8I .........63.80 ..........58,80 ............54,70 ...34, 79, I06.I33 ..........67,83 .........56,85 ...60,I09 64 ...34,57 63 . .,.... ..72.8I,84,9I 72, 89, 90, II7, II8, I33 ...............65,85 ...............60,84 .35, 65, 76, 80, II2, I33 57 83 ........22,57,73,80 .........60,83 9l 6I ...57,80 .......63,64 ............54.72,84 .....56, 70, 77, II4 72, 84, IO4, II8, I33 64 Eif ...54,80,85 64 63 57 ........57.II7 ....67,II7,Il8 ....6I,72, 74 ......54.II4 ...I4,62,82,85 ......56,8I,90 , ....... 60, 80 ...I6,92, I02, 120 ...63,8I .....54 ...57,76 ......60 ........56 ...35,53,I33 .......62,II7 6I,77, II7, I33 .........57.8I,99 54 ..ff35f l167l I Cook, Edgar. . Cooley, Carl . . . Cooper, judson . . Cooper, Mary. . . Coppock. Bill .... . Corbett, Kenneth. . . Corley, Gerald .... . Corley, Mary jane . . Cory, Leslie. . . Costello, Eugene. . Cottrell, Billy .... . Cottrell, Russell. . Courtney, john. . Cowell, Edward . . Cowger. Kathryn. . Craig, Dorothy. . , Craig, Harold. . . .. Craig, Helen Lorene. Craig, Pearl. . . . . Craven, Townley . . Crawford, Ralph . . . Crawford, Wilma, . . Craycraft, Dorothy. . Crites, Liefa Mae .... Crosby, Charles. . . Cross, Alice . . . Cross, Chester. . Cullen, Richard. . Culver, Mary jane. . . Cummings, Clyde. . .- Cummings, Geraldine. Cummings, james . . . Cummings, Mildred . . Cummins, john .... Cunningham, Capitola. Cunningham, Fred . . Cunningham, Lucille Currier, Cleo. . . Curtis, Elmer . . , . . Curtis, Marie . Curtis, Ruth . . Dameron, Robert. . . Darling.Geraldine. . . Darling, Richard. . .35, 59, 70, 84, 86.97, IZ6, Darr, Harold .... . . Davidson, Dorothy. . . Davidson, Katherine . Davidson, Merle . . . . Davies, Richard. . . Davis Davis , Alice Marie. . , Gene. , , . Davis, john . . .. Davis, Mary jo . . Davis, Thomas. . . .. Davison, jack .... . Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, Vincent . . . Day, Maybelle. . . . DeGeere, Robert. . . Degenfelder, Roy. . DeHart, Robert. . DeLong, Doris . . . DeLong, Marvin . . . Denton, Mabel. . . . Depew, Lt. j. L .,.. Deshler, Ruth .... . DeShazer, Hazel. . . Dettweiler, Richard. . Dettweiler, Theodore. . DeWeese, Dorothy. . . Dewey, Betty jane. . . Dillard, Wesley .... . D'l..undri, Maxine. . . Doane, Edwin . . . . . Doane, Frank . . . . . Dodson, Lawrence . . . Dodson, Lowell .... . Dolde, Wilson .... . Dombroski, Raymond . . . .......... 24. Page ...,.6I,64 55 ...23,60,8I 55 .::24,55,56,70,98,II4 II7, IIB, I33 . . .35, 53, 72, 8I, 84, I33 ......57,85 .............66,I24 55 ...27,57,63 ..........II7 ,...35.63,I33 6I ...54, 80, 82,85 .....63,77,99 57 ....64,II4 52 ....35,53,57, II7 ...54, 83,99 63 .67,I05,II4 ..............64.80 ...23,35,72. 84, 89,9I I09, II7, l22, I34 . ............. 57 ..........,63,8l . .....,... 64 ....58,8I, I09 ...57, 78,83 .. ............... .6I . 52 I34 60 60 . . . ,35, 60, 78,134 66 60 54 I34 55 63 ....35,52,78. .....26,55, ...36, 6I. I04. .. .36, 53, 8I, 99 ........64.85 I34 I03 64 I34 . . . . . .63, 83 . 64, 74, 80 Georgia Belle .... ..... , . . Hazel. . ..22. 36, 63, 79, 97. 99, I I4. I34 . . . .23, 36, 6I, 8I, I09, I34 , ......,. 6I,80,85, II4 ...............54,83 64 .......,60,86 ....36,54, I34 66 ....62,78,79 88 56 59 85 27, 54, 70 , 24, 62, 70, 84, 98, I04 IO9, II8, I22. I34 ..,..57, 73,85, II2 ................36,66 23, 36, 65, 78, II4, I34 84,9I ............55,84,9I ........36,66,I34 Donahue, Louise. . . .. .... 36, 57, 85, II4, I34 Donnigan, Donald . . . .......36.63,7B, I34 Donnigan, Marguerite . ...... 54., 64, 80 ..........67,72,79 119355 EASTONHAN Dorrell, Robert. . . Dragoo, juanita . . Dragoo, Melvin . . . Draper, Ruth... .. Driscoll, Walter .... . Duckworth, Vernon. . . Dudeck Duderstadt, Chester.. Duffield, Ella Mae. . . Durns, Dutoit, Page 60 65 ......57,81,84 ...5B, 73, 76,85 55 57 54 , Amy .... ............... . ....... Elvin. . . Paul .... . Dyer, Betty ,Io .... EHYP- J Easley, Eastma immie . . . Charles. . n, Roberta . . Eastman, Ruth Louise Easterman, Bill. . . Edmonds, Dale. . . . Edmonson, Naomi. . . Eggleson, Virginia. . . Egan, Wanda Lee... Ehrhardt, William . , . Eldridge, Alice june. Eliot, Gertrude. . Elley, Thomas. . Ellison, Marvin . . Emerson, Chester. . Epstein, Martha. Erker, Dorothy. . Erichson, Lorene .... Erickson, Homer. . . Esther, W. S .... Etter, Esther. . Evans, George . . Evans, Thelma . Fain, james. . . Faley, William. . Fahlstrom, Victorine . Faulkner, Dorothy. . . Faust, Sgt. Fred.. . . Felch, Alberta Louise. Fehrenbach, Ted . . . Felt, Edna .... . . . Ferguson, Robert . . . ...37, Fike, Wallace. . . . Finch, Allie. . . . . . Finfrock, Cecil, . . . Fischer, Mary jo. . . Fish, Dorothy. . . . Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fisher, Fletche ,lune. . . Max . . . Norman. . Paul. . . r, Paul. . Flinn, Vee. . . .. Flowers, Lucille . . Flucke, Paul. . . Foale, Lester. . . , Foley. William . . . .. Fogel, Mary. . . ...6O,77,99, 105,117,118 36, 62, 78, 80, 114, 126, 134 . . .36, 62, 135 63 ...37, 66, 99, 117, 135 .......58,70,80,99 .......53,109,114 ......37,52,97, 118,135 ,37, 53, 73, 78, 85,118 135 ..................5V,eo .........,...37,59,13s 56 IQIf5i .........56,70,76,85, 80 55 81 91 99 53 37, 57, 70, 78, 117, 126, 135 .......54,72,82.118, 124 ................. 16,53 57, 70, 78, 80,117,135 57 'fiililllllfiflffflf 57 60 63 ...57,85 ...56,85 88 52 ...37, 65,73, 76,135 ............60,79 .....37,65,81,135 .............64,80 ...52,56,58, 78,117 ......62,73,82,85 ............66,80 ...23,37,58,81,135 ...........,64,81.83 ...37,81,89,90,91. 135 ..,.........14,60,71 57 ....58, 72,99 ........57,105 64 ...37, 54, 65.135 80 Forrey, Jeanne .... ..... ......... 6 4 , Forrey, Mary Elizabeth . .....,... 80 Fortin, Felix .... ..... , , 55 Frank, Russell . . . .... . , 67 Frazee, Vivian. . . ,, 57 Frazon,jim... .. 53 Freeman, Melvin. . . , , .63, 64 Frick, Richard . . . ,. , , , 57 Fulton, Donald. . , .......... .. 55 Fulton, Ruth.. . . .. ......... 53, 80, 82 Funston, Harold . . . Gaba, Woodrow, . Gaba, Edith .... . Galbraith, lrene . . Galloway, Doris. Gamble, Wilma. . Gampher, Ermol. . Gampher, Glen . . . Gann, Marie. . . . . Ganzer, Walter. . . Garrett, Henrietta . . . Garrett, Phyllis . . .....37,58,106, 135 ....38, 58,104,109,135 .......26,65, 73,80,85 ...38,66,73,93,99, 117 ...............58,82 ............58,114 . .,.. 55 ...,.......61,114 . . . .38, 63, 79,100,135 .............63,80 ...38,57,136 L 168 1 Gartrell, Ervin . Gartrell, johnny. . . Gavin, Mildred. . . George, Fred . . Gerhardt, Malcolm . Gervais, Darwin . . . Gibbs, Bill .... . . Gibbs, Neal . . .. Gibbs,.Raymoncl . Gibbs, William . . Gilchrist, Evelyn Gilpin, Gilson, Georgia . . . Gladden, Stanton . . Gnotta, Angelina . . Gnotta, Teresa . . . . Goddard, Cecil Lee . Goddard, Floyd . . . Goforth, Chester . john. . . Golay, Dorothy .... . .. Goldin Helen Lfffff Page ...... 54 ....84,61 ...63,114 .... 55 .......... 57 ...............61,BI ........22,38,77,136 38,86,91,117,118,136 ................. 54 .38,89,91,99,I14,126 ...............17,57 ....62,82,99,122.126 ..............66,8I ................. 90 ....38,66,82,117,136 .. ....... .38,66,136 ...........54,105 67 .. ............... 58 38 62 81 82,122,136 gv .... .... , , , Goldsborough, Helen . . . ...... ,.... 5 4, 73, 99 Goldsworthy, Gertrude . . . .....,... 71, 82, 122 Goldsworthy, Lucille . . . ........... 52, 62, 79 Gordon, Laura jane. . ..38,5Z, 73 100 Gordon, Alice . . . . . Gordon, Paul . . . .38, 58, 104, 106 Gordy, Leland. . ..22, 38, 53, 70, 74 Gough, Charline. . . Gowdy, Lois jean ...... Gowdy, Mrs .... Grabb, Martha. . . Graham, Doris . . . Graham, Katherine . Gray, Chauncey. . . Gray, Edwin. . . .... . . . Gray, Ellen . . .. . . . Gray,jean... Gray, jesse. . . Gray, Laura . . Gray, Gray, LaVerne . . . Gray, Lyman . . . Greek, Emma ..,. . Greenbaum, jack. . . Greene, Elva Mae. . Greene, Melvin. . . Greenstreet, Ray. . . Greer, Eileen .... Gregg, Genevieve. . . Grisham, Virginia. Groesbeck, Eleanor. Grube, Charles .... Grube, W. M .... . Mrs... Guinn. Charles. . . .. Gulick, Anna Mary. . . Gulick, logene . . , , . Gulick, lrma .... . Guymon, Ralph. . . Haberkorn. Kathryn Hackett, Margaret. Hackler, Virgil .... . Hagan, Leonard . . . Hagins, Elizabeth. . . Hale, Eugene. . . Haley, Lorrayne . . Hau,CarL ...22,23l39f Hall, Opal .... . . . . . .22, 39, , 77, 80, 83, 97 114,126,136 114,117,136 118,120,136 54 53,71,74,85 117,118,136 93 ...57, 73, 82 57 . . . .. .56, 73 61 72, 77, 99 5, 62,71, 76, 79, 85, 124 ...............57,80 ......,....39,57,136 ..,.63,80,1I7 93 ....60,136 57 64 .....64,83 64 ....39,66,136 ........55,57 57 ........57,73,99,136 .....39,52,70,83,136 26, 60,99, 103.114, 115 ...........17,58,127 ..............66,114 ....39,62, 78, 79,137 ...81 ...58,99,117,127 .....57,79,117 ........67,91 57 59 ............62,78,81 53, 72, 74, 84. 86. 88,89 90, 91, 97, 99. 122, 126, 137 Hall, Emma Jewell . . . ........ 62, 78, 114, 124 52 58 Hall, Robert .... ... Ham, Wanda. . . Hambel, Lois Mae ...... Hamilton, Helen Louise . Hamilton, Virginia. . Hammon, Virginia . Hampton, Marie. . . Willis . . . Hankins. Hanna, Harold. . Hansen, Douglas . . Hansen, Lucille . . . Hansen, Paul. . . Hardin, Lester. . Hardman, Robert . . 58 ....63,80 ...,64,80 57 ....62,80 52 83 56 . ....... Qff36f55f137 . .......... 39,66,l37 39, 53, 104, 117,118,137 . ..,................... 55 . ................ 90 Hawkin JEASTONIAN 11935 Hare, Edith . . . . . Harrington, Jack. . . . Harris, Ella .... ...... Harris, Marjorie. . . . . . . Harris. Mary Elizabeth. . Harris, Nellie .... . . . Harrison, Andrew. . . . Ha rriso n, Mary Luella Harrison, Mrs. . . .... Hartma n, Mary Alice. Hartnett, Dorothy. . . Haslar, Robert. . . . . . Hassler, Nellie .... Hassler , Virginia . . . Hastings, Ruth .... Hastings, David .... . Hasty, Hatch, Mary Grace. . . Louise L .... Hatfield, Marilyn . . . Hatfield, Norvin .... . Hatfield, Wilbum . . . . . Havener, Wallace Lee.. s, Betty. . . . .. Hawkins. Virgil. . . Hawn, Vincent . . . Haworth, Harold . . . Haworth, Mary Belle . . Hayes, Crayce ,... Hayes, Thomas C .... Hayworth, Wadean . . Heady, Kenneth. . . Holmes, Robert . Healy. Sgr. P. K. .. Hedberg, Glen . . Heilman, Alice . . . Heminger, Lorna . . . Heminger, Robert . . Henderson, Bruce Hendrix. Johnnie Hendrix, Orville . l-lenehan, Dan . . Henrie, Eleanor . Henrie, Howard . Henrie, Lola May: ,l , Henry. Jack .... . Henze, Lorene . . Henze, Lawrence . . Herman, Earle . . Herrell, Ernest . . Herrell, Marion . Herren, John . . . Hiatt, May Farr , Hiatt, Vincent . . Hickman, Carl. . Hickman, James. Higgins, Irene. , Highman, Phyllis Hileman, Samuel Hill, Dorothy. . . Hill, Dorothy, , , Hill, Gladys . . . Hill, Leslie .... Hiltebrancl, Lee . Hinrichs, John. . Hitchcock, Earl , Hitchcock, Ellen . Hobson, Charles . . Hodgden, Merle . Holcomb, Fernita.. V. Holland, James . . . Holwan. Sam . . . Hood, O'Neida . . Hoopes, Norman . . . Hoover, Vernon . . Hopkins, John . . House, Jessie. . . Houston, Glenn . Howe, Betty Lee Hubler, Donald . Henderson, George .r .. . May. Page 99 ......60,84 .......67,79 . ......... 39.61137 . ....,.... 64,80,114 59 89 90,91 137 ..39. . . , . ....... 76,79,81,85 .. 61 ...39,57.99, 137 ....40,56,137 ...40,58,78, 137 ...40,57,137 ........91 ......54 . ..... 63,78 ...40.53,137 ...... 91 ...65 ......5s,i6fs2,114 ...........5Z,81,91 . . .22, 25, 57. 72, 74, 82 84, 99,117,124 ............... ss ........... 91 ...65,so ........... 59 ............ 63 ...40,53,109,137 ............... 54 . . ............... 114 ...............52,72 ..53,105,107,109,114 ..............57,8Z ...... ........ 64 ...... 65 .....59,105 ....57,79,eo ......53,79 ......,. 63 ...57,83,114 ............ 55 ,............ 55 ....17,67,77.B3,97 ...............56,9O ...............52,63 ..............55,109 40,58,80,100,114,137 ...............62,80 ........ ......66,78 ...,.......,..57,124 ...,...........5s,sz ..22,59,70,79,80,10O 54 106,114 .........60,105,109 ...... ,101 .. ........ ,.. 54 ...40,54,104,137 ............ sa ,............ sz .............67,81 ...40,63,78.8O,137 Humbrid, Ralph . . Humphrey, Charles . Hunter, Lyman. . . Hunter, Ward .... . . Huntington, Vera . Huntsman. Billy. . Hyatt, Bobby. . . lmes, Maryruth . . lrvin, Dulca Leon. . . Jackson, Dorothy. . Jackson, Ruth . . . Jackson, Evelyn. . Jackson, Leonard . ,1ackson, Mary. . . Jackson, Maxine . . Jackson, Neil. . . Jacobs, Charles . . Jacobs, Frances. . Jacobson, Dorothy. . . . Jasper, Anita . . . . . Page 54 55 55 55 54 60 ...67,83 ...61,B0 6180 69 54 64 . . . . 79 67 52 56 .40, 89.90, 91,114,139 40, 57,118,124,126.139 ............65,82,85 Jendrasiak, Dorothy. . . ...,.. 63, 85, 112, 114 63, 82 Jenkins, Bernie. . . . Jenkins, Erna . . . . . Jenkins,,. . Jenkins, Pearl .... Jenkins, Margaret . . lenkins, Pearl. . . .. Jensen, Jessen, Stanley. . . Dorothy. . Johann. Una. . . Johney, Eugene. . Johnson, Albert . . Johnson, Celesta . . Johnson, Dexter . . . Johnson, Edith. . . . Johnson, Hugh .... Johnso Johnso n, Nancy Jane . . n, Noel .... . Johnson. Orville. . . Johnson. Ray. . . Johnston, Bob . . . Johnston, Louisa . . Johnston, Mildred . . Jones, Constance . . Jones, Eunice . . . Jones, Jean . . . Jones, Lester . . . Jones, Paul. . . . . .. Jordan, Anna .... . Jordan, Jeannette . . Jordan, John. . . . . . Juchet. Julian, Edna Mae.. Laurette . . . Justice, lmogene . Justice. John . . . Justus. Cecelia . . KaY,.1ean . . . . . Kay, Kenneth. . . Keefer. Richard . . Keel, Charles. . . Keenan, Roberta. . Keeny, Eugene . . . Kellar, Paul. . . Kellar, Rhea . . Kelley Maxine. . 58 57 .II36f66f66f 137 60 ..,,,.55,109 54 .,....57,80 52 54 ...40, 57,I06,124,137 Hudnut, Frances Hughes, Doris May. . . Hughes, Dorothy .... . Hughes, Eugene Ray. . Hulen, Ray .... ..... Hulet, Edward . . . ....,...27,65,73,85 ......... 60 .. 63 67 .. 67,86 ...54,82 Kelley, Mrs .... Kelso, Doris . . . . Kennedy, Lavern. . . Kennicutt, Joseph . . Kepler. Marie .... . Kern, lames .... Kerr, Betty. . . Kerr, Dean . . Kerr, Joe. . . . Kerr, Maxine. . . Keyes, Evelyn. . . Kimble, Donald . . Kimble, Wilbur . . King, Eugene . . King, Helen . . King, John R. . . King, LeRoy. . ....41,66, 78,117,139 1 T 35 ...............14.67 41 ,65,B0,100.1I4,139 .............83,85 55 .......56,73.82,99 139 . .41, 58, 82,124, ....... 64,80 ...........53,139 ...41,62,74,99,139 ....41,55,99,139 .........57,81 .......58,I03 ...17,63,78 .....52,76 ...26,54,82 63 .......114 66 ..,57,81.90 ............62.117 ..41,65, 78,117,139 ........41.62,139 67 64 .53,81,105,107,l14 41,56,77,83,99,139 ........66.82,114 ...62,71,82,85,1Z2 ....4l,61,109, ...61, 39 57 52 82 57 55 57 ...67,B0 54 ...54,83 ..... .. 90 56 .ffI41f58fi66f127 .....,....... 63 11935 EASTONIAN King, R oberta. . . King, Sybil ,... . . . King, William C. . Kilpatrick, Lester . Kite, Lucille. . . . . . Klotz, Hazel .... . . Klotz, Helen . . . . . . . . Page ...4I,58,7I,85,l39 57 .....4I,63.l39 .......54,82,83 ........67,83,II2 KIOYZ, ,lohn Elwood. . ..,. 58, BI, I I7, II8 Klotz, Marjorie. . . . .,,,,,,,, . . , BI Kneale, Clara Ann. . . ......... 57, 85 Kneale, Curtiss .... .... 5 5 Knox, Delbert R .... .,,.. 6 3 Kohlbeck, Anna . . . ....... . ........ 22, 63 Koiner, Alma . . . .....,..,......... 58, 77, 99 Kolomelz, Vincent. .........,..... 55 Koutelas, George . Kraas, ' '4i Kratschmer, Norman.. . . . 77 Krebs . .42,52,55, Krebs, Selma .... . . . Krute, Ethel . . . . , . . . ,52,78,II7,II8,I40 .............52,84 Alvin .... ....... 55.70, 77, 99, II4, IIS 98, 99, II4, II8, I26, I40 ......42,66,78,I40 Page Lucas, Albert .,... 22, 42, 59, 72, 79, 97, 99, I00 I04, II4, I40 Lucas, Arthur .... . Lucas, Clarence. . . . Ludwig, Nellie May.. ..........54,I09 .........II4 57 Lusher, Betty Ann.. .. .. .56, 73, I I4 Lynch, Alfred ,... . . 57 Lynch, Daisy Alberta. . ............... 52, 80 Lynch. Marjorie. . . . Ellis. . .43, 58, Lynn, Lynn, George . . . . . . Lyon, Dorothy. . . Lyon, Otis. . . .. Mac Donald, Dean... MacDonald, Sharrol. . Magee, Arlie. . . . . . . Magee, Margaret. . . Magness. Chester. . . Malone Mrs Tom Kulik, Natalia. . . ,,,,,,, H 54 Kulik, Walter . . . . 55 Kumpy, Luther . , , 55 LaFountain, Fred. . . . . . . . . 66 LaFountain, Loralei. . . ...... . . 52 LaFountain, Louis . . . .. ,..,.. 52, l05 LaGourgue. Margaret . . . ......... . . 66 Lamanno, Pauline ..,. . . .66, 7l, 76, 80 Lamanno, Phillip. . . . ,,,,,, . , . 67 Lamanno, Victor . , .,.,.... 67 Lamb, Dora Deane. . ........ 56 1-Hmm. Billy .... .. ,..,.,... 55 Lampley, Deontyne . . ......... 22.65, 7l, 82 Lander, Margaret. . ................... 56 I-alle, .lean ,... .. . . .22, 52, 79, BO, I00, I I4 I-5HC,Reta...... ........... .......64 Lang,Laura...... ........... ......64 Latham, William . . . ...... . . 61 Latimer, Flora ..., ,,,,,,,,, 5 4 Latshaw.Mary .... .. ...I7,6I,ll4 Laurance, jacketta. . ,,,,..,, 65 Lavery, Virginia . . . ..... 56, 82 Lawrason, Leo . Lawrence, Helen Lee, Donald. . . Lee, Dorothy. . . . . ....,. 53 ... ........ ........ . . 54 . .............. 26,55,I03 ....22,24,30, 61, 7l, 76,98 II7. II8, I40 y, . . . Maloney, Thomas. . . Manford, Marian. . . Maniett, Gary .... Maniett, William. . Mann. Herman .... . Mann, Howard .... . Marino, Angelina. . Marino. Marie. . . Marsh, Theodore. Marler, Robert. . . Marshall, Clarence. Marshall, Sudie, . . Martin, Mildred G. . Martin, Mildred L. . Martin, Nillie. . . Martin, Robert. . . Masters, Maxine, . . . Matchett, jane .... . . .43, 53, 7l, 76.85, 97, I Mathis, An Mathis, Betty . .22, 43 Mathis, H a dy. . . .. . rtford. . . Mathis, Lavern .... Mawhiney, Mawhiney, Maxey, Russell .... . Maxwell, jack .... . May, Adeline. . . MacBee, Irene. . . . McCahon, Mark .... john. . . Raymond. Lee, Estelle. . . Lefebvre, Eugene. . Lefebvre, Eunice. . . . LeGrand, Louis. Lehman, joe. . . . ...25,5B,7I,76. II2 ..........67,72,77 .42, 62, 70,77, 83,98 II8, I24, I26, I40 .............57,90 ...42, 64.81, I40 55 Lemen, Robert .... . .....,.... . Lesniak, Phillip .... . . ............ 55 Levell, Mary Katherine, . .............. 59 Leweke, Arnold .... .. .... 22, 58, 72, 84, 90 Leweke, Clifford .... ............ 5 5, SI Lewis, Don ..,. .. ............ 59 Lewis, Earl .... ....... 8 I Lewis, Hazel. . . ,...,., . , 6I Lewis, Maxine. . ..,,, 42, 57, I40 Lewis, Pauline. . ....... 52, 80, Bl Lewis, Robert. . . .. .42, 55, 86, I40 Lewis, Wallace. . . .......... . . Bl Lincoln, Lewis. . . .,.. ...... 4 2, 79, BI, l40 Lindsay, Morton. . . Lindsay, Robert. . . . . . ......... . . . .67, 78 Lingle, Glesna .... 42, 62 73, 80, B2, 83, I22, I40 Lingle, Kenneth .... . . . ............. . . 57 Lipkin, Marguerite. . . . .......... . . . . 62 Litton, Rege Lee . . . . . 54 Livasy, Ross Leslie .... , , 54 Livingston, Otis Lee. . . ..... . . 57 Logan, Barbara Alice. . . ...... 57, BI Logan, Neva jean ..... ......... 5 4 Long, Fred. . . Long, Lou Ann .... Long, Mary jane. .. Lord, Virginia .... . Loutsenhizer, Frances. Love, Geneva. . . . . . . . . Lovelace, Betty Lou.. . . ...42,9I, I40 ......59,79 6I 54 ...4O,65,70 ..........66,80,85 .............6I,70 Lovell, Rosena. . .. . .42, 65, 75, 99, II7, IZ6, l40 Lowman, Erma. . . . . . . .. ..........65,73,79 McClanahan, Betty. . McClure, Marjorie. . McClure, Virginia, . . McComas, Ruth .... McConnell, Dorothy. . McConnell, Lawrence. Walter. McConnell, McCormick, james. McCreedy, Mrs. . . McCreedy, Helen. . . McDaniel, B. W. . McDonald, Arthur. . . McDonald, Smith. . . McElwee. judson. . . McFall, Betty .... McFarland, Leo. . . . McGhee, Howard. . . McGloin, Anna K. .. McGrath, Margaret. . McGrew, Zola .... . . McGuire, Marjorie, McHone, Elaine. . . McKeever, jane .... McKelvy, Edna Mae. McKenzie, Fred .... . McKinney, jeraldine. McKinney, Lorenzo. . McLaughlin, Geneviev McLeroy, Irene .... . McLeroy, Robert. . .. McMahon, joe. . . . . . McMillan, Harold. . . McMillen, Robert.. . . McMurran, Catherine. McPeek, Martha .... McQuown, jacqueline. Meador, Ora Lee .... 79 84,97, II7, II8, I40 70, , ,66,7I, e'fIII ilbifhh ..70,8l,82,9I ....62,80, I24 ...... 67 .f1.56f8Afl 52 52 57 54 07 9I ...43, 58, IIS. I4l ...........22,66 . ............ 53 I4if5if76,104,1o9,l1s,141 . .... 43, 72, SI '. ....... 43,55 .57,79,80,II7 64 .......86,II4 67 52 ....27,60 6I .....7I,82 ....57,7I,76 4I 57 76, 85, 98, I22, I4I 66 ..59, I05, I07, II4 43, 62, 79, I24, I4I 60 60 :::43,54,I04,I4I 54 .43, 62, 79, 80, I4I .22, 54, 70, 78. I22 ........I4,56,85 ........65,7I,82 ..43,53,79,B4,86 IIB,I4I .......43,54,I4I ...67,84,IO5,II4 93 ....II,66,82,99 ...I7,3I,9I,I02 ....8l,83,90 .......6I,80 ...53,79,I4I .......64 .......I7 ...62,II4,I22 ....65,82,85 .......66 54 ........67,8I .....43,62,90,9I ....27,60,85, II4 , I05, I06, I09, II4 .......57,78,II7 . 55 57 6I 80 II4 , , .54 .44, 54, 57, 78, I4I . 54 EASTIDNIAPJ 1935 Page Meehan, james. . . . . . . . 59 Meeink, ,Ioane .,.. ................... 6 4 Meeink, Lloyd .... ................... 5 6, 90 Meeink, Rosemary .... ............. 5 4, 79, 80 Mercet, Norman. . . . .62, 72, 81, 84, 99, 122, 126 Messer, Henry S. ....... 22, 24, 52, 53, 104, 114 1 18, 126, 141 Meuwissen, Clarisse Messina, Donald. . Meyer, Alfred .... Meyn, Meyn, Micha Dorothea. . . . . .4 Olga .... . . el, Ruth .... . Michaels, Edwa rd. . Middleton, Olive. . Milford, Forrest L. .. Milhouser, Don. . . Milholland, Emily. . Miller, Miller, Miller Miller Dorothy. . . Edna. . . . . . , George W. . . , Glenn .... Miller. john. . . . .. Miller, Mary Ellen. . Miller, Robert M. .. Miller, Ruth .... . Minter, Lorene. . .. Mitchell, Constance. , Mitchell, Mable. . . Mize, Rhoda Melvene.. Moberly, Donald .... Moberly, Mrs. . . . Moberly, Virginia .... Mobley, Frank jack .... Moffett, Florence. . .. Monasmith, Ruth. . Mongold, Clarence. . . . . Monroe, Lynne C. .... . Montgomery, Mary jane. . . . . Moore, Billy. . . . . . . . . , Moore, Eugene .... . . . Moore, Evelyn. . . Moore, Hyland. . . Moore, jack. . . .... .. Moore, john. . . .. . . . . . Moore. Max. . . Moore, Robert Clifford. . Moore, Virginia. . . Morton, Eugene .... . . Morton, Myrna. . . Moss, Elizabeth. . Moss, Lela. . . Moss. Pleasant. . . Motter, Mouber, justus. . . . . Seymour. . Mudd, Alva .... . . Mudd, Raymond. . . Mudd, Virginia. . . Mueller, Mueller, Mueller. Mur hr Jane. , . . . Edward. . . . . . Robert. . .. . . . ee Vera P . .... 22, 6 Murphy, Elmer. . . . . . . . Murphy, Geraldine. . . . . Nay, William. . . Neal, Burton. . . Neal, Ruth. . . Neal, Fern .... Neff, Margaret. . . Nelson, Mrs. . . Nelson. ,lean .... Nelson, Raymond. . Nelson, Virginia. . . Neubauer, jack. . . Newby, Willa Mae.. Newland, Vivian. . . . Newton, Bernadine. . Neyhart, Cursey. . .. . Nichols, Garland .... . Nickerson, Lucy Mae. . . Nielsen, Marion. . . . . . Nixon, Mildred. . . . . Noel, Harold. . . . . . Noland, Dorothy. . . . Noll, Ella Katherine... Noll, Fred... . ................... 64 4, 66.71,74,97, 99, 142 .............57,71.124 . .... 58,71,79,82 63 .......64,8O ..,63,114 55 .............52,83 6281 ..44,52,104,117,142 .......54,72,82,124 ...44,55,81, 104,142 .............63,80 .............65,80 ...44,62,78,97,142 ...60,84 .....93 ...57,82 ....64 ....65 ....64,80 ........56 ...14,52,114 52 54 ...57,79 ....52,80 ...55.109 ..... 54 . ..... 84 ................. 52 ................ 55 ..44,61,65,79,80,142 ................ 54 ............,64.80 ...... 58 .......64,80 ...44,79,142 ......... 67 ...27,53,114 ........ 66 .....58.142 .......56,80 ...44,63,142 ..............63,81 ,................ 61 2,70,78,79,80,99,114 ................. 54 ................. 57 ...44,62,81,142 ........... 54 ......63,117 ...58,71 .....114 ...... 93 ...58,73,85 ...53,90 ..... 61 ...56,81 ..... 54 ....56,85 ...66,117 81 ...18,64,72 54 .........54.83 ...62, 82, 99,114 .....44.66.142 ...44, 61, 82.142 .......65,85 90 North, Charles. . Norton, Albert .... Norton, Thelma .... Nowlin, Clifford H. . . . Nowlin. Genevieve. . O'Bara, Clara. . . .. O'Brien, LeRoy. . . . O'Connell, Dorothy O'Dell, Arnold. . . O'Dell, Donald Lee. . O'Donnell, Charles. O'Donnell, Ruth. . Offutt, Harry .... Oldham, Gloria joy. . Oldham, Shirley. . Olson, Elva jane. . O'Maley, Bernice. . Orr, Nadeen .... . Ottman, Dorothy. . Overman, Hugh. . Overman, Margaret Overstreet, Gordon. ..22, Page, john Homer.. Pagett, Russell. . Painter, Velma. . Parish, Myrtle. . Parker, Clyde. . Parker, Verna. . . Parks. Baird. . . Parks, Charles. . Parks, Jimmie. . Parks, Mrs .... . Parrish, Keith. . ...44, Page ....57,107 .....56,81 .....52.114 ...11,83,93 ...14,65,85 64 ...55,56, 109,142 . ....... ....5B ..,....57,114 ........52,B1,B4 ....44,55,84, 142 .........60,80 . ................... .60 23, 45, 58, 71, 77, 98, 99 112,118,127,14Z 45, 62, 70, 78, 80 98 117 118.142 ...59, 73,82, 99 . . ........ 52 64 54 ................59,105 52.78, 117,118, 143 . ........... ....... 5 6 ...............65,66 14,7O,78, 125,127 .. ............ 57 Parsons, Katherine. . Parsons, Forrest. . Parsons, Robert. . Pasek, Helen Elizabeth. . Patterson, junior. . . . . . Payne, Robert. . . . . . . Peacock, john. . . . .. , Pearson, Richard. . . .. Peckenpaugh, Betty.. .62, 73 Peelle, Elmer .... . . . . . Pelle, Mary Ellen. . . . . Peery, Beatrice. . .. . . . . Pellow, Harold. . ....... 45, Pence, Edward Robert. . Pence, Elizabeth. Pennington, Merle. Peppard, Billie. . . Peppard, Eugene. . Perry, Billie Marie. Perry, Lawrence. . Perry, Opal Marie. Peterson, Frank. . Peterson, Orlan. . . Peuster, Frieda. . Phillips, Lucille. . Pickrell, Louise. . . Piehler, Billy. . . Pierce, Mrs. l. D. .. Pinnon. Vernon. . . Plaskett, Nadine. . Poe, Evelyn .... Popham Arline. . Porter, Helen. . Potter, Rose. . . . ........57,81,84 143 ..45, 54, 70, 98, , 76, 79, 99,112, ffffffff45,'53.' 81 60 61 52 57 52 114 67 54 143 52. 55, 78,126,143 ............52,83 .....45,66,80,117 ....53,143 ......61 ....83 ....45,62,99,l43 ...70,81,83,99 92 .....45,57,143 ....45,58, 99,143 .....63.80,114 .......45,65,143 .........63,64,80 ...45,57,78, 117,143 Powers, Carlos. . . ..... . 91 Prine, Carl .... . Prine, Ethel .... Pritchard, Rose. . Pruessner, Evelyn. .. ................ 65 .. ...... ,.......... 5 4 . ...46, 58,71.78,97, 99 117,124,126,1g37: Pruessner. jean. . Pryor, john. . . . Quackenbush. Anastasia. . ............. 57 Quackenbush, Elizabeth. . . .... 46, 57, 78, 143 Queener, Frank .... .... ........... 5 2 Quinn, Charles. . . . 23 l1'71l .............52,91 11935 EASTONIAN Radford, Catherine. . Ragsdale, Robert. . Raines, Clarence. . . Raisbeck, Dorothy. . Ramel, joe .... . . . Ramey, Norma. . . Ramsey, Mildred. . . Ramsey, Robert .... . Randol, Shirley.. . . , Ransom, Roy. . Raymond, Beverly. . Raymond, jack .... Reardon, Eugene .... Reardon, Lucille. . . . Redenbaugh, Barbara. Redenbaugh, Charles. . Reed, Alta Louise. .. Reedy, Lucille. . Reeker, Howard. . . Reid, Beneta. . .. Remick, Thelma. . . Reynolds, Harold. . . Reynolds, Wilfred. . . Reynolds, William. . Richardson, Dale. . . Richter, Rudolf. . . Ride r, Betty jane.. Riedl, Clara .... .. Riffle, Mary Louise. Rigby, Don .... Riggs, Lawton. . . . . . Riley, Rinck Harold .,.. . . Rittenhour, Donis. . . Rittenhour, Thelma. . Rizzotto, Faustina. . Roads, Hazel ..., . Roberts, Clarence. , Roberts, Edward. . Roberts, Loraine. . Roberts, Veneta. . . Robertson, Oscar. . Robinson, Don .... Robinson, Richard. . Robinson, Russell. . . Robinson, Ruth. . . Robinson, Stewart. . . Rodak, Lillie .... . Rodak, Pauline. . Rode, Henry. . . Roemer, Elnora. . . Roemer, Max .... .. Rogers, Edgar .... . . Roggensack, Benny. . Romine, Frances M. . Rohwer, jack .... . . Roos, Frieda. . . . . . Roscoe, Milton. . .. Ross, Marv Lou .,.. Rothwell, Dorothy. . . Rowe, Billy. . .... . . . Rowe, Mary Elizabeth Rowland, Lester. . .. Rucker, Amanda B. . Rude, Allan. . . er, Mary Louise. . . . Page 58 ...,66, 79,109 ......54,90 . ......... 60 ....46,57,143 ..........61,80,85 ..........65,80,85 57, 73, 78, 85, 97,117 118,143 ...60, 73,83, ,..52, ...58, 52 99 55 58 61 70 79 ,82 56 55 ...15,66,82 61 ..........,.91,114 52 24, 53, 72, 78, 84,118 124,126,143 114 ..58,73,85, 122,128 .46,63,70, 78, 79,80 100,114,145 .57,72,105,109,114 ...,...,.52,70,85 56 ........59,82 .......,.52,112 ..15,83,111,114 , ....,,........ 67 ...58,82,85,99, 112 .46,57, 73, 74, 78,85 97,99,117,118,145 ........46,53,144 55 67 . . .46, 62,79.82, 145 ...........52,112 67 59 ...61,82 54 15 ...63,81 .....106 55,78 .....63,70,85 52 .....46,66,79, 145 ....,....,61,80,B5 .57,79,105,107,114 .............15,64 Rumans, Martha. . .. .46, 57, 99,117, 126, 145 Rumpf, Esther, . Russell, Charles. Ruth, Earl. . . Ryan, Cecelia. . . Ryan, Dorothy. . Ryder, Mr .... . Saathoff, Mary. . Sampson, lean. . Sampson, Mary. . . Sands, Ernest .... . Santoro, Leonard. . . Sauble, William. . . Sapp, Lillian. . . ,117 ...........86,91,114 . ....... 88 , .,.... 61 ........63 ....18,81,114 ....62,82,99,117 .......91 ....60,103 .....83 Saviano, Louise. . ..................... . 62 Sawyer, Georgia... .22, 25, Sawyer, Robert. 56, 71, 82, 85, 99,114 . ............... 67,195,114 Schanzer, Ben. , . Schiel, Richard. . . Schell, Edward .... . Schleifer, Gail D. . Schliebs, Robert. . Schmidt, Warren. . . Schmidt, Loretta. . . Schroder, Evelyn. . Schroeder, Louise. . Schultz, Dolores. Schulze, Fred. . .. .. Schv-IPP. William. . . . . . Schwoer, Daniel. . .. Scott, Aubrey .... . Scott, Maxine ,... . . jean. . . Louise. Searcy, Alma Seaton, Mary Seevers, Nadine. . .. Segelbaum, Rose. . . Seidelman, Mabel. . Seiff, Alvin. . . ..... . Semstead, Marguerite. . Seward, Grant .... . . Sharts, Helen ..., .. Shaughnessy, john. . Sheeley, ,loe .... . . . Sheeley, Walter. . Shephard, Betty. . . Shephard, Dennie. Shephard, Harold. Shephard, R. J. .. Shields, Fay .... . Shonfelt, Imogene. Shope, Leonard. . Shope, Lyla May. Shornick, Robert. . Shornick, Winston .... . . .4 Shreves, Betty .... . Siler, Bonnie. . . Siler, junior .... Silvey, Ella .... . . . Simcoe, Anna L. . . Simpson, Charles. . .. . . . . .. Simpson, Ernestine. . .. . . . . Simonsen, Inger. 25 Skinner, Leona. . . . Slade, Martha. . . Slater, William. . Smart, Wilberene. . ifffzif Smeltzer, jack. . . . . . Smiley, Georgia. . . . Smith, Allen .... ., Smith. Annabelle. . . . Smith, Barbara. . . . . Smith, Cecil .... . . . Smith, Dorothy. . Smith, Eugene. . Smith, jack. . . Smith, Lavern. . Smith, LaVon. . . Smith, Margaret. . . .. Smith, Mary Ellyn. . . . . . . . Smith, Parry. . .. .23, 47, 55, Smith, Paul .... .......... Smith, Ray C, . . ..... . . . . Smith, Robert. . . Smith, Virginia. . . Smith, Walter. . Smith. Willis. . . Snow, Charles. . . . Snow, Letta Bell . , . . . . . Snowden, Forest . Snyder. Joseph. . . Soltys, Dan .... ...... ...47,5 Soltys, Ted. .. .. Sopp, Mary jane.. . Souther, Helen . . . .... . . . . . Souther, Owen. . . .... . . . .. Spalding, Eve1yn.47, 62, 73, 7 Spencer, Bishop Robert Nelso Spikes, Clark . . . ...... . , . . Sprague, lda Bell ........... Springs, Herman . . . Sprout, Wilson . . . .. Stacy, jewel . . . . . .. Page 61 53 ...46,53.S1,145 ........56,80 60 57 ......66,B2 ..,47,53, 145 80 . ......... 80,114 . ............ 60 47,59,97, 118,145 ....52, . ..... 62, ........66 ...ls,11l,'l .......59, ....72,81, 83 80 70 52 80 14 85 .. . . .. .. 60 57 90 61 67 99 59 17 ..,.63, ...57,1 ...,52,9O 54 57 52 ...47,62, 145 . ............ 22, 64, 83 7 58 90, 91,99,145 ...........63,81 , - ...47,60,85, 118, 145 ........62,71,82 .......2Z,63,118 .....57,73,80,85 , 62, 73, 77, 83,122,127 ....47, 66, 78,145 25,56,84,104,106 58 62 ..55,60,82,83,99 ............. 54 .70,81,82,85,100 ............. 63 ............. 52 ...64,83,114 ....52,83,84 ,.....53.114 ........54,70,82 .....56,73,82,99 47,57,78,116,118 126,145 72,78,79,117,147 ............. 60 ............. 91 .....,....59,90 ...........52,80 ...25,63,105,114 .....,53,99,117 .,...,..63,83 ...........65,99 ............. 57 6,79,100,118,147 ....47,55,57, 104 ..........67,109 ..,..62,78,81,85 ...........67,82 .,....,...54,105 6,85, 117,118, 147 n ............ 97 55 . ,...'...61,80 81 . .... 23,27,64,8l Stacy, Robert. . , .... 47, 61,105, 109, 147 'Z IEASTONIAN 1935 Mr. joseph A. Stafford, Madylon . Stamper, David. . . Stadler, Stansbe rry, Mary. . . Stark, Glen . . . . . . Stark, Phil .... Startzel, john .... Stave, Gunter .... Stebbins, Mrs. Glenn . . . ........ . . . . . Stebbins, Glenn . . . Stebbins, Phyllis . . . Steehn, Page I5 65 I47 ..-.Z2,48, , 55 ......60,II4 ...72,90,Il4 55 56 .................6I.77 93 98 22, 23, 48, 53, 7o,'8-I, 100, II7, us, I47 22, 56, 73,83 Mary .... ...................... 5 7 Stenfors, Carl. . . .................... . . . 55 Stenfors, Esther. .2Z, 48, 53, 7I, 85, I I7, I I8, I47 Stephenson, Rae Maxine. ................. 56 Stevens, Ruth . . . . . . Stevenson, Grace. . . 22, Stewart Stewart ,Betty... ,Helen... .. Stewart, Herbert . . . Stewart Stewart , Owen .... . Roberta. . . Stiglich, Edward , . . Stine, Arthur , . . .. Stinson, Kenneth. . . Stites, june .... .. Stoddard, Everett . . . Stokes, Gwenola. . . .............,..57.II8 48 58, 7I 80,82,99, I47 1 v ..........60,85 Stoltz. Mary Virginia. . . Stone, Edna Mae . . . Stone, juanita .... . Stone,Tom. . . Stoneburner, Gilbert . Stoneburner, Kenneth. Stothers, Robert . , . Stover, Eunice . . . . . Strain, Gerald .... . Strandberg, Kenneth . Strandberg, Vivian . . Strider, Sgt. Harry E... Stuart, Velma ,,.. . Stucker, Lawrence . . Stumbo, Ferrod. . . Sudheimer, Mamie. . Sullivan, Dorothy. . Suth, Normal. . . .. Sutherland, Robert . . Swank. Helen .... .. Swearingen, Richard . Sympson, Maxwell. 48, Talbott, Ruth . . Talmadge , joe. . Tarbet, Edith .... Tarwater, Edna. . Tatum, Robert. . . Taylor, Ernest . . Taylor, Eugene . . Taylor, jack. . . Taylor, Mary. . . Taylor, Ted. . . Teed, Wilson . . . . . . Teeple, Buckner Teeple, Charles . . . . Tennyson, Betty Test, Lawrence . . . . Thelen. E. F, . .... .. Thomas, Albert . . Thomas , Arnett . . Thomas, Arthur. . . . Thomas, George. . . , Thomas, Thomso Mary Virgini n, Richard. . . jeani ....60 .....54 ......62 ..,.........67,I07 ....22,60,7I,80,82,99 ...............53,84 .........,57,76,83 ...,48,62,80,I24,I47 ...,.....,67,76,83 52 57 ...7Z,82,84,9I ..........67,80 . . .53, 72, 84, I05 66 ,..l5,88,89, , 80 90 9I . ,...... ..56,82 .........53,90 .......,..67,8I ,...48,66,II8,I47 ..........57,73 60 52 .5.9 .,............... , 72, 89, 90, 97, II4, I47 .........I8,63,73,II4 ....48,6l,7I,74, 78,97 9B,II7,II8,I47 ..59 ..22, 63.67, 72 84 99 II7, I20,I2Z, I26 . .....,....... 9I - - ....57, 72, 74, 99 ............55,90 8I fffi8,'55,'f5i,'i62,'1l4 ..............,6o ........,.....57,83 ...,...,......,...57,83 .,..48,86,89,9I,II4,I47 3 . Thomson, Stanfield . . . Thompson, Alva. . . Thompson, George. . . Thompson, Howard . . Thompson, Lois . . . Thompson, Mary. . . Thompson, Wilbert . . Thurston, Ethel. . . Tiefel, Ralph E .... .. .............. 58 . . . .22, 48, 59, 72, 84 II7, II8, I20, I47 54 ..54 ..62 .. 56 .....6I ........6I ...l5,53. 72 I 173 Tickner, Harold . . . Tillman, Wanda . . . Timberlake, Ralph. . Tinsley, Darrell. . Tipton, Mary jane.. Toler, Mary Ellen.. . Tomlinson, Marvin. . . Tonge, john . . . . . . . Towner, Alwyn . . . Towner, Perrin .... . Travis, Mary. . . . . . . . Trefz, August.. .49, 59, Tribble, Rosemary. . . Triplett, Betty. . . . .. Trowbridge, Mrs. lrvin. Trowbridge, lrvin . . . Trower, Loye. . . Tucker, Kathryn . . Turley, Helen. . . Turman, Donald . . Turman, Nina Lee . Turner, William . . Ullman. Andrew. . . Utter, Carl. . . .. VanDyke, Dorothy. . . Van Gorkom. William Van Natta, Eva. . . Vardy, Edward . . . Page ....48,78,I47 ...............58.8I ..............53,86,90 ....25,53.7I,74,77,I24 ...........58,82.I22 48, 57, 78, I49 56 84,86,I09 II7 II8 I49 ' ' 611,80 . .................. 65 93,97 ' ' 24'5b,'72,'B4,'fba, 109 , II4, II7, II8, I26, I49 ...67,8I, l04, I06, II4 57, 76, 99 .. .,.. 65, 70, 74, 80 58 54 90 'ffI57,'78. ...49,57,86,I09,I49 .. ......... I8, 52 . . ........,. 67 7I 53 Varney, Dorothy W ..... . . . I5, 62, I23, I27 Vaughn, Alice Elizabeth.. . . ........ . . . 6I Velgner, Louise .... .................... 6 4 Vierling, Mr, john .... .......,.......... 9 3 Vierling, Charles. . .. .49, 59, 97, 98, 99, I l8, I49 Viets, Maurice .... ..,......,..,.. 8 6. 9I. I I4 Vines, Lois .... .............. . .... 5 8, 73, 80 Villarreal, George .... .. .. .58, 78, 8I Vogel, Marion Louise .... ..... ..,.. 6 l Wahlstedt, john . , .......... l2, 79, l00, l20 Walker, Claydine .... .......,........... 8 0 Walker, Marie .... ........,....,. 4 9, 62, I49 Walker, William . . . .49, 53, 72, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90 II7 II8 I22 I 6 I49 wang, j1m,..49, eo. Walls, joe .... . . Walters, Mildred. . . Walters, Russell . . 77, 95, 99: Walton, Katherine. Ward, Billy .... . . Warden, juanita , . Waring, Celia . . . Warner, Charles . . . Warner, Margaret . . . Warner, Robert . . . Warner, Vivian .... Weekly, Elizabeth . . . Weekly, Leslie . . . Weibel, Harlan, . Wear, Robert . . Wear, john .... . . . Weber. William . . ..Z. II7, II8, l26, I49 ...........,.66,82 .,..64 .......67 ....62, 79, I00 I8 .. ...,.., 8l 67 ...,.......55,63 49, 63, 79, I49 65 . ......... 54 ........56,72 64 .......50,57.I49 . ...49,63,II7,I49 Weatherman, Lawrence . . 54, 83 Weis, Mrs. George. . . . . . . 22 Weis, George . . Weis, Ted . . Weiss, Donald . . . Weiss, jeannette . . Weisser. Pauline . . Welch, Helen . . . Wells, Lester. . Wessel, john . . West, Dorothy, . . West, Frank .... . Westbrook, Frank. . Wheeler, Charles . . Wheeler, Earl . . . Wheeler, Emilee . . Wheeler, Ernest . . . Wheeler, Wheeler, Gladys. . Leland. . . Whisamore, Allen . . . ...26, 59 .jfidi fffii 97 '.1.1I1III1IIf.. 93 ,2s,59, 72, 7s, 84,97 9s,99, Il4,II8,I49 ,72,84, 86, 99 .,.....54.90 .......6l,83 ....64,80 56 55 8I .6I,80,82,85 67 ,II7, II8. I49 .58, 72, 78, 84 ......49,I49 .......62,78 . ., ...... 64 49, 56, 73, 74 Q1z6,1-49,151 ...........8I,90 .........l5,59 11035 EASTUNJIAN White, Charles . . . White, Margaret . . White, Rosie Mae . . White, Viola .... Wiard, Marie . . . Wier, Gertrude. . Wilbur, Susan . . . Wilkinson, Charles . Willcoxson, Charles , . Willcoxson, Russell. . . ..... . . . . Williams, lna . . . . . Willianis, Nadine . . . Williams, Ruth Lee . Williams, Tommy. . Williams, Veronica . . . ....... . . . , Willitt, Jessie Marie. . Willson, Alma Lee.. . . . . . . . . . , Wilson, Dorothy. . . . . . . . .22, 67, Wilson, Franklin . . . Wilson, Glen Vaughan . . 2z,6e,7l,i6 .. ...49,55, Page .,.49,66,90, ll8.l5l ..........57,78,83 ..I5L 65 56 85 63 54 57 56 83 60 55 78 60 99 8I 82 .. 85 59 B5 99 ISI 52 Wilson, Jackman . . . . , .55, IO9 Wilson, Mary Louise . ..... 60 Wilson, Paul .... , .. . . . . . 65 Winfrey, Ralph .... . . ......... 54, 9I Winningham, lla Mae. . .... . . Winkle, Robert .... . . . . 54 50,58.90, l5l Winkler, Betty. . . Vlfinkler, Ralph . , . Woodard, Lloyd. . . Woodward, Alice. . . Woodward, Ona .... Worlein, Von Deane. . . Worthington, Virginia . Wren,jack. . . Wren, Martin . . . . . . Wulfert, lone . . . Wyatt, Charles. . . . . . Wyatt, john .... ..... Wynn, Wilbur . . . . .26 Yates, Charles .... Yoakum, Catherine . . Young, Fred .... . . Young, Harold. . . Young, Virginia . . Zeidler, Margaret. , . . Zimmerman, Cora Mae. Zwissler, joan, 50, 63, 70, 79, 85, I1'74l Page 53, 73, 78, 79, l5l 55 63 7I,B2 85,99 , '54'84'66'i6 ...57, I0 II4,II ...l66,99 53 ...6l, II4 50,54,I5l ....57,83 ....6I,79 57 54 5,l09,Il4 5,l09,Il4 ....52,82 56 54 ....64 50,6I,I5l ......52 7,II8.l5I AUTOGRAPHS fx., uf. 474 X.