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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1936 volume:

-,5...,..,,.. .. .. B. 5 Fffz-25112-53 1' : f ' H V--1: 2:1-PQ2'-'ffz-, Lf ,:-.- Fsissu Lv pf 1-mv.-Y-mv--..,.,, . . ,, , 'Xi-I1-,i-w,Q-7.231-535F35-:--:'N3x?-1T'J i1L 1 : f:: , - -f?1:..Q,:,y:5f ' V f' , ,Q Elf-3: , . ..-.,.m.,. M w- -nn-,.-Q-M-.ym1wgNp,..,,w.f.,,. ...., ...,.,.-m.... ' 'mf' ' 1 ' ' . ,... ..,.., ... ,.-v---,..,--..,, 3f-:f.yg,-..7-.--r-r'v-.-,-.--q------- ' . , H Ehbbs Q Y jr l . 5 1 ,., .,. . Q- 4-----il be DONATED BY: X FL EASTONIAN MID CDNTINENT PUBLIC wmv KIHIHIHUIHHWIWIWWIIHIIWHKIWINIHHH4I1IN 3 000011532628 6 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Gieneaiogry 81 Lceiwl ifiEECE'F5' fiibrary GE tzzdepencisnco, MO 64050 Tenth Anniversary Number Published by the Students oi EAST HIGH SCHOOL Kansas City, Missouri EDWARD ANDERSON 22 OCTOBER 1996 5355 Editor-'s With the close of school in Iune, the first decade of the life ol East High School will be completed. Nine lormer Eastonians have pic- tured the life ol the school from year to year. Now we pause for a brief glance backward at the busy, happy years which have made the events of our recent history possible. Chielly, however, this book is a record of the year now closing. With the sincere hope that it may provide an accurate account of the major events ol 1935-1936 in the life ol East High School, the Eastonian stall ol 1936 have compiled and published this book and pre- sented it to you. It is the product of much hard v Preface work in many lines: it represents our greatest endeavor. It later it enables you to experience again some of the thrills, laughs, joys, sorrows, dis- appointments, and triumphs of this year-if it creates fond recollections of nearly tor- gotten friendships, and mellows the sharp memories of lost acquaintances-if it im- mortalizes those who have made great the name of East High School and have set higher standards for future students to aspire to-if it brings honor to our school by keeping alive in you its progressive and highly estimable spirit, this Eastonian ol 1936 will serve its pur- pose well, and our duty is completely fulfilled. X C DEDICATION p is I tw lv ,1 M J' t K :fly K XX X X fires FKX ' A. X t ilk X L A S ' Clifford H. Nowlin This book, into which we have infused our labor. our interest, and our joy-the Eastonian of 1936-we now dedicate to our beloved principal, Mr. Clifford H. Nowlin, in apprecia- tion of his considerate and patient care through- out our years of schooling. Mr. Nowlin has been a leader lor us in other ways than in those pertaining to academic education. He has labored to teach us the value oi a good character and the importance oi abiding by the Golden Rule. He. himself, has excelled in honesty, love, dependability, virtue. and service, and has tried to inculcate these principles in our minds. His delicate sense of art in poetry has shown him the beau- tiful side of lite which his generous soul shares with every student with whom he comes in contact. Throughout the ten years ot th-e school's his- tory, Mr. Nowlin has shown enthusiasm lor his work and has devoted his attention to making East a school worthy oi his pride. His untiring efforts to raise its scholastic standard and to build strong personalities among its students have been fruitful enough to give East a high rating among the Kansas City schools. For these efforts we wish to express, with this token, our humble thanks, as we carry with us always a guiding vision of Mr. Nowlin, a kind and unseliish school patriot. In Memoriam BETTE 'I'RIPLE'I'I'E October 1. 1919-February 28, 1936 Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book Book I II, III. IV. V. VI, VII VIII IX X CONTENTS History ol the School ,....... -.--f--f-- History of the faculty and departments The Upper Casten-, Class Officers .-,,. Student Council -H I-Ionor Rolls ,,,,, Senior Ballot W, Graduates ,....,, Senior Pictures ..., Class Activities .... Senior Prophecy .... I-Iorne Rooms ,.... Literary Activities --- Literary Clubs ,........,. Annual Literary Contest ,A.,. Publications ..........f . Y Other Organizations .,,, R. O. T. C. ,,,,,.. Clubs ..............ff. Parents' Organizations ,,., Athletics no. - ,--- Football ,... Intramurals , , , Basket Ball ,H Track ..,,A,., Girls' Athletics -- Entertainments I - Features , , , Calendar , , , Index H, , .--- l7l -E lr 1 ljw r ZA r,- ' A 'lk if I A mf ' -'- 4- U... , W.-ziiiifaf' -awf- ...v- n.,- ' --kv 44.5 , . -ad- --.W Shaded Vlew Year by year our school grows, not only in the scope of its activities, but in its physical beauty. ln 1926 it stood, a square, boxflike tirst unit, in the midst of a large, bare field. Today its campus is adorned with shrubbery and the shade of trees. The small frame structures to the north of the building are now long a thing of the past. The handsome new south wing was opened when the meme bers of this year's graduating class were freshmen. To- day, to the west and north ot the school, are taking form an athletic tield and a garden with shelter houses, which will surpass anything of the kind possessed by any other school in the city. Truly our school is becoming more and more a thing of beauty. In the long days ahead, may the years we have spent in it live in our memory as a joy forever. September September September September September November November December lanuary April 26 May 6 May 6 1926-1927 -I-li-Y organized. -Students vote green and black school colors. -Student Council organized. -Girl Reserves and Art Club organized. -East Echo is chosen as the name of school paper. -East's Girl Reserves win attendance cup. -First annual Iunior-Senior Prom held. -Athenian Club organized. -Eastonian is chosen as name for annual. -East Parent-Teacher Association or- ganized. -R. O. T. C. crack squad Wins cup in field day. East Echo takes first place in state con- test. l101 Q26 -ZW rrlnrfs V fr' ln Retrospect That the progress of the community is marked by the progress of the schools has been proved by the rapid growth of East High School from a small pioneering educational venture to a large and established institution. Within ten years East High has risen from the rank of a newly organized school on the east side of Kansas City to an important position in the extensive educational system for which this city is so favorably known. It is fitting that here at the close of East High's tenth year a review be given of the events which have raised the school to the enviable position which it holds today. Early in 1922 there was much discontent among the parents of East Kansas City, many of whose children were forced to go great distances to attend high school. This sentiment was solidified that same year when the East Side Improvement Association went before the Board of Education and presented, in a convincing manner, the necessity of a high school in this section of the city. After extensive deliberation, the Building Committee decided that the site on Van Brunt Boulevard, owned by Mr. R. A. Long, was most suitable. Mr. Long had purchased the property years before with the intention of building a hospital thereg but plans were changed and the hospital was built elsewhere. As a result of negotiations with Mr. Long, a resolution was passed by the Board of Education on October 23, 1923, providing for the purchase of sixteen acres of ground for 575,000 and the accept- ance of Mr. Long's gift of the remaining eighteen acres. Thus was the thirty-four-acre site of East High acquired. ln 1925 the cornerstone was laid and the first unit was constructed at a cost of about S391,000. The school opened in 1926 with Mr. Clifford H. Nowlin heading the list of thirty-three faculty members as principal. During the first year many clubs were organized, and many athletic and other contests were held. The music department won honorsg and the East Echo received first place in the Missouri lnterscholastic Press Association Contest in its first year of publication. Seven members of the first graduating class were elected into the National Honor Society, and were to receive their pins when East received its charter the following year, The First Annual Outburst was also held that year. The school year 1927-1928 marked further advancement from both the scholastic and activity standpoint. Twenty-two members of the Senior Class attained membership in the National Honor Society, A rapid growth of school spirit was noted. The Kalailu, Leundis and the Hamilton Literary Clubs competed in the First Annual Literary Contest. The Kalailu Club won. Athletics and the R. O. T. C. made 1928-1929 an important year in the annals of East High. Entering the lnterscholastic League, the school carried off the basketball co-cham- pionship. lt then went to Columbia and returned as the state champion. The R. O. T. C. unit received a cup as a result of its high ranking in the city rifle matches and another for placing as one of the three best battalions in the annual inspection. Early in 1929 Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedt became vice-principal. The first Iunior-Senior Day resulted in a victory for the Iuniors. The Second Annual Literary Contest was won by the Leundis and the Kalailu Literary Clubs, which tied for first place, ln December, 1929, the Eulexia Literary Club was organized. The Bruin was adopted to replace the Gazook as a school emblem. The R. O. T. C. staged its first military hop. The dramatics department came into prominence with the production of three short Mid- Year Plays and a Senior Play. Again East held the lnterscholastic League spotlight when it won the football cham- pionship in 1930. Leundis won the Literary Contest for the second consecutive year, The Outburst, the Mid-Year Play and the Senior Play were the leading entertainments of the year. ln March of 1931 Miss Florence Wingert, teacher of shorthand and typing at East, died. i121 1926 and of Booth Torkingtons Seventeen, The Woman in the Shoe was the theme of the Eighth Annual Outburst. The 1934-1935 school year was the first year that a cadet officer in the East High R. O. T, C. Battalion was, as a result of competitive majors' examination, commissioned Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Under the leadership of Master Sergeant Harry E. Strider, the new R. O. T. C. instructor, and of Lieutenant Colonel Carl Hall, the unit progressed rap- idly. The Senior Class offered an educational as well as entertaining feature when it presented Hazelton and Benri.mo's Yellow lacketu as the Senior Play. The Mid-Year Play, The Tavern, by George M. Cohan, and the Outburst were other high points of enter- tainment. East High tied with Central High for third place in football. Taking three firsts and a second place in the Literary Contest of 1935, the Hamilton Literary Club won with a total of eighteen points. This last school year opened auspiciously on September 3, when 1,357 students thronged the halls. This record attendance was increased to 1,451 in Ianuary. On December 13, Three Faces East, a World War drama by Anthony Kelley, was presented as the Mid-Year Play. East placed third in football, but tied for last place in basketball. Bill Gibbs was promoted from the rank of Cadet Major to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. He is the second successive Lieutenant Colonel to be promoted from the East Battalion, The Class of 1935, for the third consecutive year, elected Kenneth Heady as their President. Leland Gordy was awarded first place in the American Legion Oratorical Contest on the Constitution. On Saturday night, April 11, a charge of dynamite mysteriously exploded at the main entrance of East, wrecking the front doors, blowing out or cracking nearly every window on the east side of the building, and defacing the first floor corridor. Despite this, classes were continued throughout the following week. On the Friday and Saturday nights of April 17, 18 the music department repeated The Mikado. The Eulexia Club, having three firsts and one tie for third place, won the Ninth Annual Literary Contest, which was held till Facade -4. it i 1 it . if - l v , slr' T1 T Q W' . 3 . ,L .x ., 3 - ' 1 - 4 . , In I wi t! . vlt A ' 7-ffl .- Ag i . ,A 5 ' 'ei P 1 t, n if l ' ft. .Q Q 5. '-4 ' 1 L 5 t it . ,it l W 1 ' I, 1 . 5 t sfgasg l it , I -, , . it ! Yr' on Thursday, April 23, The R O, T. C. Circus was held the following night in the new Municipal Auditorium. The Iunior-Senior Day was May 22, and the Senior Play May 28. As one looks into the probable future of East High, many advancements are to be expected. These ton years have marked an unforgettable era in the history of East. One sees the opening of a complete athletic stadium in the future, and the construction of the third unit, which will probably contain a swimming pool and many other features which have long been desired. Rapid development of property on the East Side, development of Filteenth Street, of U. S. Highways 40 and 24, and the extension of Twenty-third Street to and beyond the Blue River will undoubtedly result in a great increase of population in this section of the city. Such a situation would be reflected in the enrollment of East. One may be assured that The Shape of Things to Come at East will embody a larger and more beautiful school and campus, where the students will cultivate the physical, intel- lectual and spiritual attainments of a full and happy life. Assembly , N., l15l vm! :SB ' 'vi i .93 4. ,.. PS1 .YW ig, m , ,L J. -ITC Library 1101 , ,a rib, Impressive Portal Cafeteria ,, A Jr., November 18 March 9, 10 March 22 April 21 May ll, 12 May 18 1927-1928 Missouri University Band plays in as- sernloly. Outburst is held for second time. -East places third in annual music con- test. -East's battalion participates in R. O. T. C. Circus. -Senior Class presents the play, Once There Was a Princess. -Kalailu Literary Society Wins Literary Contest. H21 'FY' , 1253 1 my Mr. Clifford H. Nowlin Principal GREETINGS AND FAREWELL! To the seniors who are graduating, a gesture of farewell? We have traveled together for four years, and now you are not being put off at a siding, but you are transferring to the University of the World, l-lere's wishing you a well-earned success with the big curriculum. To the teachers and unclerclassmen, Greetings! Let us make our vacation a time for preparing to attain greater heights next year. May we return in September bearing freckles and tan, and filled with the undying spirit of youth. Your friend, CLIFFORD H, NOWLIN E201 -1---v--F 4 ,-,.......,.. z fl 4 'Y ,Q M v 5 4 'e g I 1 cf. ' 2 r ,a 4 A 4 r 5 4 l 1 l 4 1 i 1 l 4 Mi 1. Y gif A , f 3 ,ffr Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedt Vice-Principal ?5J9?1'7kJf it., I '.Vsf!xft.Q'r I , ,Ui XXV-TFQH'-5 -r'-V gf? at-a 1sf,.m- Exfiiqlf- - f afwizfl 'Tm' 'ff'-ft f :re-iw, se leaf, 512 W flfrf Li' lv ci ' ' -VT, 4, A greeting to the school? repeated Mr. Wdhlstedt. l'n'i not good ot Writing greetings. And so our genicrl vice-principal continues to give his orcrl greetings which we dll know so well: Good morning, Betty. llldlow ure you, lim? 'How goes it, old mon? To those who have known him cts ctdviser in the office, cms in- spiring teacher in the clcrssrcorn, gs plciyfellow on the picnic grounds, Mr. Wohlstedt is the idecrl host, whose greeting rncrkes one feel crt horne. To crll who enter East he extends the glcrd hcrnd, GS if welcoming them to G lcrrge family in which he is the big brother. l21l 'sri , ' -SU ' so jf' , cg N A , , N., 6 ' 'fi' ' .5 ,- f ' ,if z ff 1 ,av ' . 1 ,, , , r 'p - fig, 1' . 3' 4- .,.f- if ' 5 f ' 2 1 it Miss Martha Abbott Miss Minnie Baker Miss NOW Boone M555 Cecile Burton An Comme,-ce Science Speech K Miss Emir F Ammerman Mr. I. N. Brcadlick Miss Marie Burrus Mrs. Carrie Margaret Mathematics. Psychology General Science. Physics English Crcgdwell usic THROUGH TEN YEARS WITH THE EAST I-HGH FACULTY With the organization, in 1926, of East High School, a milestone toward the fulfillment of our city's dreams of education, there came the task ol choosing a faculty worthy of guiding the youth of the East Side, ln the laying of the foundations of East High School, Mr. Clifford H. Nowlin played a leading role. He and Mr. lohn R. Wahlstedt, together with a number of teachers, transe ferred from several of the high schools and took upon themselves the responsibility ot making the new school one of the best in the city. Mr. Nowlin, formerly principal of Northeast lunior, now took on the title ol principal of East, and two years later, Mr. Wahlstedt, who for the first two years was teacher ol music and science, became vice- principal. Accompanying Mr. Nowlin and Mr. Wahlstedt from Northeast lunior, were the follow- ing faculty members: Miss Martha Abbott, Miss Ruth Robinson, Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer, Miss Celia Waring, Miss Virginia McClure, Miss Pearl Ienkins, Miss lessie Marie Willitt, Miss May Farr Hiatt, Miss May Sadler, mathematics, Mr. W. D. Hifner, joinery, and Miss Eva VanNatta, This same year Miss Emir Ammerman, Miss Marie Burrus, Miss Doris Callahan, Englishy Mr, Roy Davidson, history, and Miss Beneta Reid, were transferred from Central High School to the new East. I22I it Mwst mr' ee . ftflgy MiSS Mlifbel M- Cflbb Miss Marie Crow Mr. Iames N. Curtis Miss Vee Flinn Commerce Commerce History. Mathematics Mathematics f f 'VN Miss Bereneice Cannon Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer Mr. W. S. Esther Miss Evelyn L. Gilchrist Spanish, English Physical Education Science, Mathematics Study from Manual Training High School came Miss Florence Wingert, commerce, Miss Genevieve A Nowlin and Miss Anna K. McGloin. From Westport lunior came Mr. W. M. Grube, and Miss Gertrude Brueser, music. Miss Louisa P Iohnston came from Northeast Seniorg Mr. W S. Esther, Mr Garland Nichols, Mr Ralph E. Tielel, and Miss Netle Ambrose, Spanish, were out-oi-town teachers Miss Evelyn Gilchrist formerly taught in the McCoy School Miss Grace H Burnett was the manager ol the caieteria Miss Mary Latshaw, and Miss Laura Preston, foods and mathematics, were new to the ilteaching game when they entered East. Mr, B. W. McDaniel in Ionuary, 1927, entered East from Gillam, Missouri, where he had been super- intendent of schools Sergeant Howard was appointed R. O. T. C. instructor. During the year l927-1928, the following teachers entered East: Mr. Ewing Avery, tiietory and German, Miss Katrina Baldwin, English, Miss Clara Boulton, mathematics and counsclino, Miss F:ances Cheatham, English, Mr Iohn M. Finn, commercey Sergeant Hffhitsch H O 'I' C instructor, Mr. W. A. List, band, Miss Pauline Hindman, cafeteria: Miss Hazel Lesh, nurse, Miss Minnie Baker, Mr. l. N. Broacllick, Miss Bernice Cannon, Mr Fviriiilin Boer. botany, Miss Hazel Roads, and Miss Edith Tarbet Trxf- year: thrt have lollowed have seen many more members added to the East HQHIP, Miss Melba Schoenlein, biologyp Mrs Carrie Margaret Caldwell, Miss Stella mr frrievster English and newswriting: Miss Rose Segelbaurn, Miss Anna Hughes, foods, Mtv ti F 'lhelen Miss Dora Hansen, nurse, Miss Helen Wilkin, Mr. W. M. Ryder, Miss :wvffttw Vrrfney Miss Vee Flynn, Miss Mabel Cobb, Miss Louise Hatch, Mr. Baird Parks, ,X 'lhfc Tlwithertarict, Miss Cecile Burton, Mr L C. Monroe, Mr. l, A. Stadler, Mrs. Frances w lifraf. ir-t Earl Ruth, Et O T C., Miss Amanda Rucker, Mr Allen T. Whisamore, tllfil EQ ,... .:.,,,7m1. 7 N. I Q H .-if 'S ,,., f it.- . Q' B . Of' L' . 'ff i .ttyl VL V. ,T wig nw... ,t ,r , sv ' .1 Miss peml Ienking Miss Helen Iohnson Miss Virginia A. Mr. L. C. Monroe History HiSf0fY J.. ' 5, , ' Mr. W. M. Grube Miss Louise Hatch Horticulture Counselor McClure Industrial Arts Latin. English Miss May Farr Hiatt Miss Louisa P. lohnston History Commerce Sergeant Harry E. Strider, Miss Alice Walton, Miss Helen Iohnson, Miss Marie Crow, Miss Mary Sisson, Miss Nora Boone, and Mr, Iames Curtis. Several of the persons mentioned above are no longer with the East High faculty. Three have passed away, some have been married, and others have taken up new duties, At the present day East High School is an excellent example of a highly organized, co- operating body. Each department, under the leadership of competent men and women faculty members, has at one time or other been distinguished in civic, or even national activities. The English department strives not only to teach the English language as a tool for gaining success in life situations, but to open up the field of literature as a source ot pleasure and of an enriching and understanding of life. The teachers of English this year are: Mr, Nichols, Miss Burrus, Miss Rucker, Miss Tarbet, Miss VanNatta, Miss Waring, Miss Cannon, Miss Hatch, Miss McClure, and Miss Varney. To promote straight and accurate thinking, as well as to lay the foundations tor scien- tific studies, is the aim of the mathematics department. The following are the mathematics teachers' Miss Ammerman, Mr. Broadlick, Mr. Curtis, Miss Flinn, Miss Sisson, Mr. Tiefel, and Mr. Whisamore. The broadening influence which knowledge of the language of another nation has upon a student is impressed upon those who come into contact with the department of languages. Those who study Latin under Miss McClure are convinced that Latin is not merely a background for the study of English, but that it may be interesting for its own sake, especially when the time comes for the annual Roman Banquet, a feast served in true iilll ?' is f 4 ,--i s ,ij It f , , my 1 , V 1 H it at , g s ,f 3 5 ' V, H . I 5 'bi if ' it 4 r- , In 5' if Q - 9 , ts if -K . ' ' . R Q , 5, 1 . if 'QW C sv ' Q f ' 't I 5 -f. ,. ' 1 - . I I tx . t ntl Miss Genevieve A. Mr. Baird Parks Miss Beneta Reid Miss Hazel M. Roads Nlgwgn Commerce Clothing Physical Education oo s . N ,fftlh ', A ix ha ' faq ' 4' 4 fl , 7 r 1 I 'Q Q . I V Miss Mary L. Latshaw Mr. B. W. McDaniel Mr. Garland Nichols Miss Ruth Robinson History History English Registrar Roman style, Miss Cannon's Spanish classes teach not only the language, but also the customs, of our neighbors south ol the Rio Grande. The science department teaches its students to understand something ol the biological and physical world around them, and to use in a practical way some ot the knowledge gained in the courses. Miss Ammerman, Miss Boone, Mr Broadlick, Mr. Esther, Mr. Grube, Miss McGloin, Mr. Whisamore, and Miss Hatch are the instructors in these fields. The social science department, through its teaching of past and present institutions. attempts a task ot vital irnportancefthe making of good and intelligent citizens. The mem- bers ot this department are: Miss Hiatt, Miss Ienkins, Miss Iohnson, Miss Latshaw, Mr. McDaniel, Miss Segelbaum, Miss Willitt, Mr. Curtis, and Miss Hatch. To prepare a student for a iob that will earn him a living alter he has left high school is the object ot the commerce department. This department enables its students to put their knowledge to good use tor school projects. In this department are Miss Baker, Miss Cobb, Miss Crow, Mr, Esther, Miss Johnston, and Mr, Parks. Directed by Mr, Monroe and Mr. Stadler, the industrial arts department provides in- struction which may aftord boys a livelihood in the future, or which will at least make them handy about the house. Miss Nowlin and Miss Reid otter in their courses a study of foods and clothing and of many allied subjects which contribute to the making of an attractive and well-managed home. This department sponsored an extensive lashion show and foods exhibit this year. The line arts department not only offers opportunity to those persons who expect to make themselves artists in their tielcls, but altords the amateur in art, music, or speech, an i251 I ,, .i it , F, - J xf. ' 'X K Q , 'gh P 5? , i V . is 31. .e Q 'Q-it-i',:f'Q 3 Y, ' .-1 R ' . . if 1. 1 ' Eb.. 4 X fw- 1 S . . t x ' If Mrs. Frances N. Romine Miss Amanda B. Rucker Mr. I. A.-Stadler Sgi- I'lgm2'JY,F'gmde' Cqfegel-iq English Industrial Arts ' ' ' ' Mr. Wendell M. Ryder Miss Rose Segelbaum Miss Edith L. Tarbet Mr. Edward F. Thelen Band, Orchestra Physical Education English Physical Education appreciation of these subjects which will enrich his life. Miss Abbott is instructor in art, Mr. Wahlstedt, Mrs. Caldwell, and Mr. Ryder, in musicg and Miss Burton, in speech. Not only for those who play in competitive interscholastic athletics, but for all those who engage in athletic and gymnastic work, the physical education department provides guidance in spiritual and mental, as Well as physical, development, Mr. Cohlmeyer and Mr. Thelen direct the boysg Miss Roads and Miss Segelbaum direct the girls, and Sergeant Strider instructs the R, O. T. C. boys. The study halls, under the direction of Miss Gilchrist and Miss Boone, are life savers in this day of swift education. The office force, headed by Mr. Nowlin assisted by Mr. Wahlstedt, performs duties too numerous to mention. Miss Robinson, registrar, and Miss Wilkin, clerk, keep the com- plicated records, answer questions, and endeavor to relieve the principal and vice-principal of the hundreds of minor problems which arise every day. ln the office of the counselor, Miss Hatch, students are aided in the solving of any and every type of problems, whether academic, personal, or financial. Many hours of profit and pleasure are spent yearly by the average st-udent in the East Branch Library. Miss Rachel Agg is librarian. The childrens department is under the direction of Mrs. Maude Martin. Assistants in the library are Miss Sarah Bower, Miss ldris Smith, and Miss Mary Ross. Robert Crees and Preston Russell are pages. Under Miss Alice Walton, nurse, the health department has carried on a program which has emphasized the importance of preventing disease, as well as curing it after it has begun. An important project this year has been the campaign for better posture in which the whole school engaged. 12131 we , ,.,A,, Il i ii 1. ,gm ft ii if .Q , .1-I fra il, CZ., W.. A... is Q 4523 1 41' 'Y' 1 .1 N1- lttttt tl 'Q 1 39 Mr Ralph E Tietel Miss Dorothy W Varney Mr Allen T Whisamore Miss Celia Waring Miss Iessie Marie Willitt Drafting English Newswritmg Biology English History vs-CN ex T 1 , Miss Mary E. Sisson Miss Eva VanNatta Miss Helen A. Wilkin Mathematics English Clerk No room in the school is more popular than the cafeteria. Headed by Mrs. Romine, an efficient staff prepares appetizing meals. Miss Grace Booker is cafeteria cashier. As- sistants in the cafeteria are Miss Irene iones, Mrs Lorea Henley, Mrs. Mary Audsley, Mrs, Hazel Tonge, Miss Alice Edwards, and Mr. Fred Clarke, No large building can be run without an efficient staff of custodians. Mr. William Shelley, head custodian, and Mr, less DeMoss, engineer, are the heads of an organization which keeps the school plant running smoothly. Assistants are Mr. William F. Vogel, night watchman, Mr. Theodore Carter, Mr. William Dickson, Mr. Herbert Krout, and Mr. V. W Swartz These constitute the personnel of the East High School organization. So sufficient to itself does East High School seem to the average student, that he sometimes does not stop to realize that East is only one member of a much larger family Over this larger family presides a wise and kindly superintendent, Mr. George Melcher. His able assistant and the high school supervisor is Mr, Iohn L, Shouse. Directing the entire Kansas City school system, is a group of publicespirited men and women who give their valuable time and talents to the schools of Kansas City without remuneration. The Board of Educaf tion this year consisted of the following' Mr. Robert L. Mehornay, Miss Annette Moore. Mr A O Thompson, Mr Wallace Sutherland, Mrs. Frank E. Dorsey, and Mr. Herman M. Langworthy Mr. C W Allendoerfer is treasurer, and Mr. George C. Tinker, secretary and busiriess manager of the Board. it is these civicfrninded men and women, and their predecessors, as well as the loved and familiar persons in our own school who have made iaossilile this itrst prosperous decade of East High School. l 27 l December 7, 8 March 15, 16 March 16 April 6 April 26, 27 May 10 May 14 1928-1929 -Mid-Year plays are presented. -East holds its third annual Outburst. -East Wins state basketball champion- ship. East cadets drill in R. O. T. C. Circus. - Ruth in a Rush is presented as Senior play. -Literary Contest is tied by the Leundians and the Kalailus. -R. O. T. C. Wins three cups in field day. , 131 W, V .1-v a N. 01 , ,ff I, J :yr ,, xx Af . V as .31 Tw-'try -f f WWW 3511. iff J 14 1. Z: Q, A i t ne A li. Senior Class Officers Iunior Class Officers Fourth row, Ellen Gray, Kenneth Heady, William Slater, Sam Bower. Third row: Marvin Andrews, Leland Gordy, Cecil Finiroclc, Loye Trower, Mary lane Tipton Se:ond row' Frances Hudnut, lohn Black, Robert McLeroy, Norman Kratschmer. First row: Donald Lee, Charles Grube, Edith Gaba, Leslie Hill, Constance Iones, Kenneth Heady William Slater Ellen Gray ,,,,, Sam Bower H, , Leland Gordy Loye Trower Cecil Finfrock H. Marvin Andrews Mary lane Tipton Iohn Black Robert McLeroy Frances Hudnut Norman Kratschmer , Charles Grube Leslie Hill , Edith Gaba W, Donald Lee ,,,, Constance lones Senior Officers Iunior Officers i 2:41 i , President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer , Giitorian Sergeantfat-Arms Reporter ,, , ,, Mascot ,Mascot President Vice-President ,, Secretary Treasurer Gift Receiver Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter , Mascot Mascot F 1rst Semester Student Councll Second Semester Student Counc11 FIRST SEMESTER Fourth Row Smith Worlem lohnson Shepard Black Taylor Mercet Crawford Weis Third Row. O. Woodward, Williams, Bingman, Miller, Stebbins, Gray, Murphree, Miss Hatch, Ramsey, Hendrix. Second Row: Kelley, Stewart, Sullivan, Fish, Blankenship, l-ludnut, A. Woodward, lessen, Harrison, Gampher. First Row: Stites, Wheeler, Heady, Tipton, Slater, Lampley, Hartmann, Kratschmer. SECOND SEMESTER Fourth Flow: Kay, Stark, Ramsey, Taylor, Reardon, Klotz, Black. Third Row: Cohlm-yer, Bradbury, Soltys, Scheil, Lee, Miller. Second Row: Boyd, Stoltz, Harrison, Williams, Schmidt, Nielson, Patterson, Cottrell. First Row: Hare, Murphree, Hartmann, Kelley, Roos, Tribble, I. Iones, C. lones. OFFICERS Kenneth Heady.. , , . Bill Slater. .,.. HH Mary lane Tipton. Norman Kratschmer, . Charles Wheeler , , , , , .President ., , . , , , Ted Taylor . ,,,,, Vice-President ., ,.,, ,,,,, , Kenneth Kqy . .,,,. Secretary H, H. Gladys Hill Hartmann . ,,.., Treasurer H. ,.., . ,Ted Soltys , ..,, Sergeant-at-Arms ,H , . Glen Stark MEMBERS NOT IN PICTURE First semester: Ora Lee Meador Ieanette Weiss, Iulia Northcutt, Dale Edmonds, Lois Flournoy, Harry Sherman. Second semester: lames Holland, Marvin Andrews, Fred Kautzman Robert C ' h , unnmg am, Duane Bonar, Bernie Henehan, Virginia Mudd, Donald Lee, less Lee T321 X, st al' STUDENT CQUNCIL , ' Miss Louise Hatch. Adviser Ten years ago, under the sponsorship of Miss Nelle Ambrose and Miss Pearl lenkins, the Student Council began its career as student governing body of the school. Adopting as its position that of intermediary between the faculty and students, the council began working to remove many school problems, to promote better faculty-student understand- ing, and to bring about a more satisfactory attitude towards school, its activities, and one's associates, on the part oi everyone. To carry out this policy, the organization has met once each week alter school hours, to deal with specific problems brought in by the representatives of the home rooms. The organization consists of a representative from each home room in the school, from whom are selected four students, one from each class, to form an executive board with the officers. This board acts as an advisory committee to select and preearrange business to go before the council. Since 1926 the position ot Student Council sponsor has been taken over, first by Miss Mary Latshaw and Miss Bereneice Cannon in 1929, and iinally by Miss Louise Hatch, school counsellor, in 1932. She has led the council over many a rough road, and the respect and love of the body have made it her organization. The Student Council has entered many activities, but among the most important of these to the student body, at least, are the mixers which are the main get-together social functions for the school The three mixers which the Student Council sponsored this year were all successes. The first of this trio was the small afternoon mixer, the object of which was just generally to get acquainted and to learn how to dance. The admission was but five cents a person. The next was the Halloween mixer, a far more elaborate affair, with black cats and witches on broomsticks running rampant. The sweet music for the customers to dance to was provided by Harold 1-lartmann's orchestra. Various diversions were presented in the form of ping pong, cards, and an entertaining floor show. The last Student Council mixer on the night ot April 3, was well planned and all went smoothly as on newly oiled rollers. The syncopators at this mixer were Iudson Coopers orchestra. A new policy was inaugurated by the new council, under the direction of Ted Taylor, when the lloor show was presented in the auditorium during intermission. Several well-known school entertainers composed the program. For your remembrance are here given the past presidents of the Student Council organization, Kenneth Heady , George Weiss .. Ridenour Parrent Ferrel Heady , Winnie Branch ,, Celia Peaslee ., Wilma Groesbeck Daniel Darling . Carlisle Christie H We Y Faris Davis ,.. 1936 1935 1934 ,,., . 1933 1932 1931 1930 1929 1928 1927 1331 ., , Ted Taylor , Yvonne Bugg .. Lucille Cahill William Metcalf .W Hilton Smith Wendell Lincoln Bob Kratschmer Daniel Darling Carlisle Christie ,. , Faris Davis fm 5 '1 42 -Lo we CV N at1onc11 Honor Soc1ety ,bu A- ff? Sixth Row' Bill Gibbs, Norman Mercet, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Alma Koiner Arnold Leweke, Georgia Sawyer. Fifth Row. Ruth Draper, Kathryn Tucker, Paline LaManno, Gladys Hill Hartmann, Maxine Kelley. Fourth Row: Kenneth Heady, Anne Simcoe, Phyllis Bedingtield, Olga Meyn, Mildred Walters. Third Row' Vera Murphree, Hazel DeShazer, Hilda Balke, William Slater, Margaret Chess. Second Row: lohn Gilpin, Phyllis Stebbins, Ted Taylor, Helen McCreedy, Alice Woodward. First Row: Ioe Sheeley, Dorothy Breitag, Robert Burns, Dorothy lessen, Mary Belle Haworth. taxi NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Realizing the ambition oi their four years' life at East, thirty-one seniors were inducted into the National Honor Society in an impressive ceremony on May 15. The purpose of the organization is to recognize superior attainment in the four cardinal principles of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The service opened with a prayer by Ruth Draper and a Scripture reading by Phyllis Stebbins, followed by an effective address by the Rev. Claude W. Sprouse, Dean of Grace and Holy Trinity Cathedral. The history of the organization was explained by Arnold Lewelce, and the symbolism of the emblem by Kenneth Heady, Ted Taylor represented scholarship, Bill Gibbs, leadership: Helen McCreedy, characterp and Vera Murphree, service. After the ceremony the members met and elected the following officers: Kenneth Heady, president, Ted Taylor, viceepresidentg Phyllis Bedingfield, secretary, Bill Slater, treasurer. The faculty committee, who compiled the scholarship and activity points, arranged the program, and planned the annual banquet lor the organization, are as follows: Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman, Miss Martha Abbott, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. I. N. Broadlick, Mr. R. E. Tiefel, and Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedf. SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLLS Each semester students who have earned distinction in scholarship are placed upon an honor roll. For achieving this distinction one year a student receives a bronze E ping for two years, a silver pin, for three years, a gold pin. The fourth year he receives a guard for his pin. Those who attained the honor roll first semester were as follows: Twenty points: Vera Murphree and Ted Taylor, Nineteen and one-half points: Ruth Lee Williams, Beverly Raymond, and Norman Mercet, Eighteen and one-half points: Evelyn McDonald, Eighteen points: Ona Woodward, Iune Stites, Georgia Sawyer, Archie Clarke, Dorothy Smith, and Alvin Seiif. Seventeen and one-half points: Dorothy Breitag, Helen McCreedy, and Olga Meyn. Seventeen points: Vivian Strandberg, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Tune Stanton, Bob Shornick, Smith McDonald, and Edith Gaba. Sixteen and one-half points: Wanda Ball, Bobby Boehm, Rose Ellen Brown, Robert Cohlmeyer, Paul Flucke, Maxine Kelley, Ruth McCornas, Helen Sharts, Phyllis Bedingfield, Alice Woodward, Ted Weis, and Helen Stewart, Sixteen pointst Bob Wear, Harold Shepherd, Toe Sheeley, Dorothy O'Connell, Kenneth Kay, Arnold Leweke, Betty Rose Henthorn, lack Greenbaum, Bill Gibbs, Billy Cottrell, Mary Betty Claunch, Iames Camrnack, Glen Bradbury, and Mary Frances Bauer. ART HONOR SOCIETY The Art Honor Society is the ultimate goal to which the budding Da Vincis may attain, To be admitted to this city-wide society, one must excel in art, and though the peak is hard to reach the reward is well worth the years of work. i35l Those in the Art Honor Society are: Guy Allen, Marvin Andrews, Otis Bennett, Paul Clarke, Dorothy Craig, Bill Gibbs, Lionel Golston, Edwin Gray, Charles Grube, Mary Belle Haworth, Fred Kautzman, Alma Koiner, Norman Kratschmer, Gene Lefebvre, Irma Lowman, Ierry McKinney, Louise Saviano, Lyla May Shope, Gunter Stave, Mary Virginia 510112, Mary lane Tipton, Maurice Viets, Mary Louise Wilson. The judges ranked Bill Gibbs first, Gunter Stave second, and Fred Kautzman third. POSTURE HONOR ROLL With Posture is an expression oi the mental and physical state of an individual as cr slogan, Miss Walton, nurse, Coach Cohlmeyer and Sergeant Strider launched a posture campaign which resulted in the election of thirty members to the Posture Honor Roll. Too. the posture of the entire school was greatly improved and chests were held high and shoulders thrown back. Those in the Posture Honor Roll are: Eugene Cummings, Irene McI.eroy, Dorothy Quackenbush, Harold Reynolds, Alma lean Searcy, lean Black, Dorothy Hambel, Frieda Roos, Phil Blum, Loye Trower, Melvon Ireland, Wilma Campbell, lack Black, Stella Hilde- brand, Allen Smith, Lowell Dodson, Glenn Bradbury, leanette Weiss, Mary Betty Claunch, Maxine Brown, Maurice Viets, Virginia Schmidt, Merle Pennington, Inger Simonsen, Maxine lursch, Dorothy Fish, Robert Coffland, Clarence Roberts, Ralph Humbird, George Bleich, STATE MUSIC CONTEST At the State Music Contest held in Columbia this year Barbara Smith for the third time secured a first honor rating of excellent for her exceptional ability with the cello, Too, Vivian Abreo received a first honor rating for her piano solo and Ellen Gray was awarded a third honor rating for her piano selection. TYPING HONOR ROLL For those typing students who achieve mastery of the typewriter keys there are various awards. The ability of these typists is evidenced by the pin which they receive. For 4U words per minute with less than three errors a bronze pin is awarded. The awards go as high as the rates and accuracy do. This year the following persons received typing awards: Hazel Lewis. Mabel Denton, Esther Rurnpf, Edith Iohnson, Pauline LaManno, Lois Hambel, Betty Peckenpaugh, Laura Gray, Geneieve Gregg, Louise Pickrell, Ioe Sheeley, Wilma Crawford, Marjorie McGuire, Kathryn Tucker, Ellen Gray, Lorraine Haley, Georgia Smiley, Bette Cornett, Mary Ioe Fischer, Helen McCreedy, Virginia Moberly, Evelyn Poe, Margaret Hackett, Dorothy Breitag, Chester Cross, Bernice Anderson, Olga Meyn, Phyllis Highman, Emilie Wheeler, Dorothy Craig, Mary lane Sapp, Dorothy lessen, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Norman Mercet, Louise Saviano, Rose Mary Burns. At the state typing contest at Columbia on May 2, Edith Gaba won second place in accuracy. l30l l - f dh P. F 'l -1 F QW f-Q me ,V .fr SENl0l2 M. ,.N' qw.- BALLGT ' fx . l ni Q.. Q lfth row: Kr-mletll lleadv, Vera Murphree, Boy and Girl Who Have Done Most for East: Ellen Cray, Bill slim-r, Most Popular Boy and Girl. wlrtli ww: Ted Taylor, Helen McCreedy, Best Boy and Girl Students: Loye Trower, Best Boy .-Xtlllet-, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Fred Kautzman, Best Boy and Girl Artists. lllrtl low: Dorothy Breitag, Leland Gordy, Best Boy and Girl Oratorsg Betty Peekenpaugh, Best Girl Athlete, Cecil Finlrock, Georgia Sawyer. Best Actor and Actress. ,-ff,.,rl Huw Kennel. Kay, Social Lauri, Estelle Lee, Society Belleg Gunter sm-fe, Most Baslrful Boy: mar, lane rvplolr, Marvin Andrews, Jolly coed Boy and Girl. -lsr ww: Russell Cottrell, Kathryn Haberkorn, Worst Boy and Girl Flatterersi Inger Simonsen, Most Bssllllll Girl, june Fisher, W'alts-r Smith, Best Boy and Girl Bluffers. l37l 073 ffm, rv- October 9 1929-1930 Student Council sponsors all-school mixer. December 6, 7-Mid-Year Plays are presented. March 21, 22 -Annual Outburst is held. April 25, 26 -Senior Class presents Peggy Lou's Conquest. May 2 -Girl Reserves give banquet. May 3 -R. O. T. C. cadets hold Military Hop. May l5 -Leundis Literary Society Wins Literary Contest. last LIT CLU .....1T...,.,.... .......,. .,-.., HR EE' Ln' ' ' CLUBS lIf'9Q35'i1 .U wk- .-. as, -, qv- 1 ,R ev- ISABELLE F. ADAMS No one knew her thoughtsg they were many. Commercial Club 7, 8: junior Choral Club 3, 4: Endball Endman l-Z: Volley- ball I-2: Award Small E 3. ROBERT AGIN Bashfulness may characterize an observer. Second Team Football Letter. EARL ALLEN Might have gone further and have fared worse. Orchestra l-6: jr, Glee Club I-Sp Treasurer 4: Outburst Side Show 8. GUY T. ALLEN lnnoxious pranks summon smiles, Art Club 4-B: Art Honor Roll 6-3: Hamilton 4-3: Art Associate, Eastonian 7-B5 Mikado Orchestra Z: Outburst, Main Show 4-85 Side Show 6-Gp Four Faces East 7: Poster Committee 7. BERNICE E. ANDERSON Cheerfulness is C1 valuable asset. Commercial Club 5-5: Girl Reserve I-6, Secretary l: Vice-President of Horne Room I, 2, 73 Usher at Seventeen Z: Typist for Tavern 71 Outburst Side Show 63 Pep Club l-43 Biology Club 2. BILLY ANDERSON ' lt is the end that crowns us, not the iight. ' L Outburst Side Show 4: Track 3: intra-Mural I-4: R, O. T. C,, First Sergeant 7, 85 Ritle Team, Captain 7-8: Rifle Match 7. 8. - ERNESTINE ANDREW A little modesty is refreshing. Commercial Club 7-8: Mid-Year Operetta 2-4: Tennis, First Team, 4-6: Letter lug Girls' Pep Club l-63 Home Room Censor 5: Clee Club l-4. MARVIN ANDREWS . Ol what may man Within him hide, though angel on the outward side. Art Club 3. 4: Hamilton 5-8: Hi-Y 5-B: Senior Mascot 7. B: Senior Ballot. jolly Good Boy: Home Room President 8: Student Council 85 Outburst, Main Show 3: Outburst, Side Show 4, 6, 85 Poster Contest 6, B5 jr. Glee Club I-6, President 5, 6, Vice-President 3. 4. HILDA IDELLA BALKE Grace and charm go hand in hand. National Honor Society: Eulexia 4-B5 Outburst Side Show 83 Baseball. first baseman 2: Endball, endman 2: Award Small E 43 Highest Honor Roll I-43 General Honor Roll 6: Fashion Show 2-6: Virgil Club 7, B. PHYLLIS BEDINGFIELD A worthy student admired as a person of ability. National Honor Society: Art Club 5-8, Reporter B5 Leundis 3-B, Sergeant- at-Arms 7. B: Classroom Editor Echo 6: Associate Art Staff 7, 8, Side Show B: General Honor Roll 7: Third Place Story in Literary Contest, l936. OTIS BENNETT A sense of humor carries one along, Eastonian Art Staff 7, 8g Art Club 7, 55 Poster Contest B, DALLAS BLAIR Disturb him notg let him pass peaceably. Outburst Side Show 63 Hamilton 3, 4, Engineers Club 5-5: Hi-Y 5, 6: lntra-Mural 3-6. PHIL BLUM Where the stream runneth smoothest, the water is deepest. Commercial Club 7, 8, Treasurer 8: Echo Cashier 7, 8: Outburst, Main Show 5, 65 Outburst, Side Show 7, B5 R. O. T, C. Corporal, Sergeant, First Lieutenant. SAM BOWER Arise! Go forth, and conquer! Commercial Club 5-8, Vice-President 75 Pep Club 7. 8: Hamilton 7, 83 Senior Treasurer: Eastonian Business Manager 7, B3 Outburst, Main Show Cashier 5: Outburst, Side Show Cashier 83 Tavern Cashier 5. v, v. E 7 I 1 5 , It 'sir' I . .1., .,, sian I se a, . 3 WILMA LUCILLE CRAWFORD One whose interest was in her Work. Commercial Club 5g Campfire Girls 5, 6, Secretary, Sophomore Class, 19335 Vice- President, Freshman Class, Outburst Side Show 65 Baseball I-4, Volley Ball I-43 General Honor Roll 6, 7, Secretary for Teacher 7, B. CHESTER CROSS Wise and slow, they stumble who run last. Commercial Club 7, B, Outburst Side Show S. WILMA F. CROWLEY She generated pep, Outburst Side Show 8: Baseball 5, 61 Basket Ball 5, 65 County Track Meet 6, First Place Baseball Throwp Second Place Basket Ball Throw. MILDRED IRENE CUMMINGS Reserved, graceful, and lriendly. Commercial Club 5-Bg Senior Play Typist 6, Mid-Year Play Typist 75 Outburst Side Show 7, 85 Baseball I, Z5 End Ball I, Z3 Volley Ball I, 2: Sales Manager 7, 65 Cashier 7, B. FRED CUNNINGHAM Nothing is more useful than silence, ROBERT DE HART Knowledge is power. Hamilton Z-9, Engineers Club 7: Outbursl Side Show 9. MARVIN DE LONG Now I'lI say something to remember. MABEL E. DENTON Businesslike and dependable. Commercial Club 5, 6: Museum Club Reporter and Treasurer, Leider Club 3, 4, East Echo Reporter 8, Outburst 6, Home Room Secretary 8. I-IAZEL DE SHAZER Willing to be everyones friend. National Honor Society, Latin Club Treasurer. RUTH DRAPER One within Whose reach lies greatness, National Honor Society Ig Commercial Club 3, 4, Girl Reserves I-45 Senior Dance Committee 8, Eulexia I-4: Sergeant-at-Arms Z, 3: Outbui-st Main Show 3, 45 Girl Reserve Play Z: Baseball, Catcher, I, 2, Captain Z, End Ball I, Z: Volley Ball I, 2: Small E , Large E. g Pep Club 4: Athenian 2, 3. WALTER DRISCOLL Youth not too hasty with words. ELVIN DURNS Men are masters of their lates. BETTY IO DYER She has only high ambitions. Commercial Club 35 Choral Club I-3: Outburst Side Show 7, 55 Senior Com- mittee 4p Mikado Chorus 55 Biology Club 34 Chorus 4. WILLIAM EASTERMAN - For nothing human, foreign was to him. Commercial Club 7, s, sergeaneat-Arms s, Pep Club 7, s, viC.:.Pfead-ent 7, s, outburst side show 6, a, Track s.ag infra-Mural Ls, T431 eu. MARVIN ELLISON lf one grows industrious, industry grows. H l Orchestra I-B: Mid-Year Play I, 3, 5, 7a Mikado Z. B: Senior Play 2, 4, 6, 8: Outburst Main Show 6. S: Echo Reporter B. THOMAS B. ELLEY An honest mon, Close-buttoned to the chin. DOROTHY I. ERKER She wishes your friendship ond gives hers in return. F Commercial Club 5, 6, Biology Club 31 Pep Club 7: Student Council Member l, 2: Echo Reporter 7: Outburst sado show 2. 41 comp Frro I-8. HOMER B. ERICKSON Wit and Congeniality ore greot benefits. Commercial Club 3: Latin Club 6: Hamilton 4-B: Student Council I-4: Echo Reporter 6: Eastonian Staff 6: Minstrel Show 4: Outburst Construc- tion Crew 4, 6: Football 3: Glee Club 3, 4. MARY IOSEPHINE FISCHER Industrious ond happy. Home Economics 5, 6: Eulornu 5, eg Girl Reserves s.s, outburst sado Show 6. CECIL FINFROCK A mon who never rested here. Commercial Club 5-5: Kalailu 7. 8, Reporter 7, Sergeant-at-Arms B: Senior Reporter 7, ag Senior Ballot Best Boy Actor: Echo Circulation Manager 71 Eostonton Staff 7, sg Minstrel Show 5, outburst Side show ep Throo Faces East 7: intra-Mural I-8. MARY CATHERIN FOWLER A lover oi nature. Home Economics 7, 8: Girl Reserves I, 2: Mikado Chorus B: Junior Choral Club 3, 4: Leider Club 7. 8: Choral Club 5, 6. JUNE FISHER Aglow with youth, vivocity, ond fun. Commercial Club 5-B. Secretary B: Senior Ballot Best Girl Bluffer: Student Council I: Outburst Country Store 8: Baseball I-4: End Ball I-4: Volley Ball I-4. NORMA C. FRAZIER Little kindnesses are not forgotten. Museum Club I-B: President 7, Reporter 8: Zoology Club 3, 4: East Echo Re- porter 3: Outburst Side Show 5-8: Volley Ball 3-B. LYNN FRENCH Cleverness is serviceable for everything. Kalailu 7. 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 7: Sophomore Mascot: Student Council 4: Outburst Main Show 4: intra-Mural l-B. WILMA GAMBLE Petite ond lovable, Home Economics I, 2: Commercial Club 3: Choral Club, Mascot I, President 3: Outburst Main Show 3: Girl Reserves l-4. IOHN GARTRELL Content thyself to be obscurely good, BILL GIBBS National Honor sooaoty: Art Club 5-sg President 7, 'rrooouror sg Eostonion Art Editor 7, B: Hamilton 7: Home Room President 5, B: Student Council 7, 8: East Echo Cartoonist 5-7: Eastonian Art Assistant 7, 8: Outburst Main Show 6, 8: Side Show 4, 6: Intra-Mural I-B: First Place Outburst Poster Contest 8: Drawing Honor Roll 8: Art Honor Society 6-B: General Honor Roll 5-7: R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant: First Lieutenant, Captain, Major, Lieutenant Colonel 7-8: Rifle Matches: City Match: Marksman Medal: Wentworth First 'room Corps Area: Crack Squad 4: crook Company sg Platoon Officer B. IOHN E. GILPIN An individuulist in every sense of the word. National Honor Society: High Honor Roll I, 2: General Honor Roll 3, 4: Latin Club 5, 6: Reporter 5: Hamilton 3-6: Echo Feature Editor 6: Eastonian Club Editor 5, 6: Eastonian Editor-in-Chief 7, 8. i441 EDITH LORRAINE HARE The owner of a grand imagination. Commercial Club 7, B: Athenian 3. 4: Outburst Side Show 2-4: Student Council B: Baseball 3. 4: End Ball 3, 4: Small MARY LUELLA HARRISON Friendship is a valuable treasure. Latin Club 7, 8, Athenian 5, 6: Kalailu 7, 8: Girl Reserves 5-85 Choral Club l, 4, seererary 7g Leider Club 7, s, lvliireel Chorus 5, ni Student Connell 7, s, Senior Play Orchestra 6, lvlid-Year Plays Orchestrag oiirlanrsr lvlain Show 6-75 Side Show B: Baseball 4: End Ball Z: Volley Ball 35 Small E g Large E g R, O. T. C. Circus Z, Band 5-Sp Orchestra 5-8. MARY BELLE HAWORTH Perseverance wins out. National Honor Societyg Art Club 7, 85 Latin Club 7-5: Leider Club 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 43 Associate Art Editor Eastonian 7. B: Baseball 45 Honorable Mention Poster Contest 64 Arr Honor Society 5, 6. GRAYCABEL HAYES She who tries will be rewarded. Latin Club 6, 73 Athenian Club 8: Home Room President I: Baseball I-45 Mikado Chorus 8: Outburst Main Show 6, Side Show 5: Volley Ball I, 25 Basket Ball l-45 East City Music Chorus 2-5: Latin Club Z, 35 Crlee Club Z, 3: First Place Breast Stroke Central High Swimming Meet 3, 4. KENNETH HEADY So young, so fair, so good without effort, so great without a foe. National Honor Society: Latin Club 5, 6: President 6g Hamilton Z-S: Critic 6, President 7, Hamiltonian B5 Hi-Y I-5, Cabinet Member 5-B3 Class President 3-8: Freshman Vice-President l, 2: Senior Ballot Boy Who Has Done Most for East : Student Council 6, 75 President 7, Treasurer 6: Echo Business Manager 6: Easto- nian 3-4, Twelfth Night 3: Tavern 5: Three Faces East 7: Oration Finalist 63 Outburst Side Show 2, 45 Basketball First Team Letter 7-5: lntra-Murals I-83 General Honor Roll I-4: Literary Contest, Second Place Declamation l933, First Place I934, First Place Oration I935. GLEN HEDBERG Perfect like the sun cmd stars. MARION L. HERRELL Chance fights always on the side of the prudent. Home Room President 4. Pl-IYLLIS HIGHMAN A talent has wonderful possibilities. Commercial Club 6: Main Show, Outburst 85 Side Show 65 Leider Club 5-B, Mikado B. SAMUEL M. HILEMAN, IR. ' As merry as the day is long. Commercial Club 5-s, Hamilton 7, s, Pep Club 7, as Eastonian, Circulation Man- ager Bg Outburst, Side Show 6, 8: lntra-Mural 5-8. DOROTHY V. HILL No person can be truly greater than he makes himself. Home Economic 3. 4, Reporter 7: Camp Fire 25 East Echo Reporter 6: lvlid-Year Play 7, cainp Fire Play 2, Lincoln Speech 3. GLADYS HILL HARTMANN She enjoyed trying to achieve her ambitions. National Honor Society: Commercial Club 7, 35 Kalailu 5-B5 Secretary 7, Vice- President 83 Vice-President of Sophomore Class: President of Freshman Class: Student Council 6, 8, Executive Board 7, Sec. B: Feature Editor of Echo 7g Eastonian Class Editor B, Mikado 63 Kalailu Declamation, Second Place 85 City Music Contest Chorus 6, Pep Club 7, 8, Leider Club 5-B: Outburst Main shew 6-s, junior-Senior Preni Committee: l-larvesr Mean 7, Girls' Basket Ball 3, 4: Cheerleader I-45 Honor Roll I-41 City Music Triple Trio 6. IOHN HINRICHS Equal to all thingsg for all things fit. Biology Club 3, 4, Commercial Cliila 7, a. ROBERT HOLMES Laugh not too muchg the Witty man laughs least. Virgil Club 7, 83 Hi-Y I-B. DOROTHY HUGHES Her ways are ways of pleasctntness. lrlanie Economics 4: Student Council lg Girl Reserves l, 2, Junior Choral Club lg junior-Senior Prom Committee 6. I4Gl BERNARD LANOUE I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly, ESTELLE LEE A minute being: CI coveted personality. Athenian l-39 Commercial Club 7, 3: Leundis 3-B, Secretary 4g Pep Club s, Secretary ss Junior Class Meseorg Sophomore Class Secretaryg Senior Ballot Society Belle: Mikado Chorus 2: Outburst Side Show 2-4: End Ball 3: Award Small En: Girl Reserve I, 2. ARNOLD LEWEKE Genius and virtue are often plain-set. National Honor Society, Engineer's Club 6-9: Hamilton 649. Reporter 85 Pep Club, Reporter 83 Student Council 2, 73 Outburst Main Show 7, Side Show 4, 9, lntra-Mural s, 9, Highest Honor Roll s, City Music Contest 2, Hi.Y 1.9, Cabinet Member 3, 99 Minstrel Show 7. DON LEWIS What should a man do but be merry? Commercial Club, Leider Club, Vice-President 5, 6. HAZEL LEWIS To take liie as it comes is her creed. Biology Club I-43 Commercial Club 7, 8: Home Economics Club 25 Echo Reporter 6. WALLACE LEWIS One must be careful, to profit by being carefree, Student Council li Band I-9g Orchestra l-91 Senior Play l, 3, 5, 7, Mid- Year Play 2, 4, 6, B, Mikado 2, Harvest Moon 6, B, Outburst Main Show 7, 9. DOROTHY LYON Silence often denotes intelligence. Outburst Side Show 85 Leider Club 6-S, Reporter, junior Choral Club 3-5, Echo Reporter 5. THEODORE MARSH What better fare than Well content? Engineer's Club 5, 6g Outburst Main Show 6, Side Show Z, 43 Outburst Poster Contest. MILDRED MARTIN She does the right thing at the right time. Home Economics Club Z-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Outburst Side Show B. NELLIE MARTIN An enthusiast with a sweet nature, kelzndis 5-8: Outburst Side Show 5: Athenian Club 5, 6: Girl Reserves ROBERT MARTIN Great floods have flowed from simple sources. Engineers' Club: Hamilton: Hi-Y, Cabinet Member: Outburst Side Show 2-4: Football 3, Letter: Basketball 2: Intra-Mural 2-45 Basketball and Football Student Managers 4, Letter. HARTFORD MATHIS 'Tis well to know more than one says. Museum Club zg Echo Reporter a, Outburst Main Show 4. HELEN MCCREEDY A brilliant student with a winning disposition. National Honor Societyg Latin Club or Leundis z.s Reporter so Girl Res V I-4, Senior Ballot Best Girl Stud rg E h Ed't ia, 0 1, ' V Hi Highest Honor Roll 3, sg General Pllclnnor Rok-it I, lf' ut um sm Show 6' MARIORIE McGUIRE Always cheerful and delightfully pleasant. Eulexia 3g Student Council 5, East Echo Typist so outburst Mein show 5, I48l .- i .X . .ti , Q . MARTHA MCPEEK An oll-around girl, ORA LEE MEADOR An ounce ot mirth is worth o pound ol sorrow. Commercial Club 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play and Mikado, Stage Crew 4: Outburst Main Show 4, Side Show 4. NORMAN MERCET He thought as ci sage, though he felt cxs o mon, National Honor Society: Commercial Club 7, 8: Historian B: Biology Club, Treasurer 4: Second Place Essay in Literary Contest I936: Hamilton 3-8: Band I-8, Vice-President 7, B: Orchestra l-5: Stamp Club 3: Student Council 7: Echo Sports Editor 6: Eastonian Activities Editor 6: Eastonian Activities Editor 8: Senior Play Orchestra 2: Minstrel Show 5: Mid-Year Play Orchestra 63 Harvest Moon Orchestra 5: Outbursl Main Show 4: Outburst Side Show 6, 8: Intra- Mural l-BQ Perfect Attendance I-8: Latin Virgil Club 7, B, President 7, 8: State Typing Contest B: Highest Honor Roll 2, 4, 6, 7, B: General Honor Roll l, 3, 5: junior Senior Prom Committee 6: Hi-Y 3, 4. OLGA MEYN She does her work quietly and well. National Honor Society: Commercial Club 7, B: Leundis 6-B, Leider Club 7, B, President B: junior Choral 7, B, President 8: Echo Circulation Mane ager 6: Outbursl Main Show B, General Honor Roll 7: Second Place in Poem, Literary Contest l936. DOROTHY MILLER Good sportsmanship is on cidmircxble trcxit. Commercial Club: Student Council 5, 6: Girl Reserves l-B: Spanish Club 3-63 Home Economics 5, 6, GLENN A. MILLER He touches nothing, but he odds C1 charm. Commercial Club 2-B: Hamilton 4-8: Latin Club 5, 6: Student Council 3-6: Echo Reporter 6: Eastonian 6: Minstrel Show 5: Outburst Main Show 6, 8, Side Show 4: Football 3: Basketball 4: Second Team Letter: lntra-Mural 4, 5. MARY VIRGINIA MOBERLY Willing to be usetul: willing to be liked, Home Economics l-6, Secretary 5: Commercial Club 7, B: Pep Club 8: Echo Exchange Editor 7: Outburst Main Show Usher 6: Side Show Country Store B: Baseball, Volley Ball, R. O. T. C. Circus Dance 35 Student Secretary 5-5: Home Room Secretary 3. BILLY MOORE Be merry it you ore wise. Commercial Club 2: Outburst Side Show: Golf I: Poster Contest for Out- burst 5. EUGENE HAROLD MOORE His imoginotion resembled the wings ol on ostrich. lt enabled him to run though not to soar. City Chorus Contest: Mikado Chorus. IACK MOORE The most mcxnilest sign of wisdom is happiness. Commercial Club 7, 8, Vice-President: Outburst Side Show B: Golf. IUSTUS MOTTER Trustworthy even in the dcirk. VERA MURPHREE ll she does it, it is done well ond sincerely. National Honor Society: Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 3: Commercial Club 5: Kalailu 6-8, Treasurer 7, Secretary 8: Lcider Club 5-8, President 6: Second Place Short Story in Literary Contest I936: Freshman Treasurer: Senior Ballot, Ciirl Who Has Done Most For East: Student Council I-5: Echo Editor 7: Easloninn Feature Editor 7, B: Outburst Main Show 6, H: Harvest Moon 7, Scholastic Honor Roll, High 7, General 6, stare Typing, Bronze Medal: A Cappella Choir 6: jr,-Sr. Prom Committee 6: Perfect Attendance 5.7, Pup ciiiii 7, GERALDINE MURPHY The path ol duty is the poith to honor. Home Eronnrnirr i.4, Treasurer 4, Baseball. End sail, Volley Ball 2, cnrnp Fire Girl 2.5, Treasurer and Prcririrnr, Commercial ciiib s. BERNADINE NEWTON A Independency excels dependency, Latin Club 6. 7, iiciiri Reporter 6, Soccer Gnril Keeper 6. llfll -t re. MARION NIELSEN She fulfills her obligations. Commercial Club 7, 8: Campfire 3-6. Secretary 4, Treasurer President and Student Council 82 End Ball. End Man. MILDRED G. NIXON A pleasant addition to the class. Home Economics Z: Girl Reserves 3: Freshman Mascot: Show 7: Senior Class Mascot: Baseball. End Ball, Volley Small EW Typing Awards 40 and so word pins. NADINE ORR There is beauty and depth to an Irish eye. rcial Club 4 Girl Reserves I 4 Home Room Biology 2. 3: Comme ' : - : Echo Reporter ar Typist for Outburst sr Baseball, vuiiey sen I. Circus Dance I: Home Room Secretary 4. MYRTLE PARISH She knows mirth's ualit 5 1 Home Room Outburst Main Ball 2: Award President I. Z: 2: R. O. T. C. CI Y- Home Economics 3: Choral Club I-4: Echo Typist and Reporter 8: Seventeen Usher 3: Outburst Side Show 4: R. O. T. C. GENE TROY PATTERSON A11 by my own-alone self. Circus 2. Student Council B: Echo Reporter: Eastonian Advertising Manager 8. BETTY PECKENPAUGI-I A ood worker with an amiable nature g . Athenian 3-8, President and Vice-President: Eulexia 5-B. Critic and Treasurer: Camp Fire Girl 7, 8, Secretary and President: Senior Ballot, Best Girl Athlete: Eastonian Typist 7, 8: Outburst Main Show 7: Baseball, End Ball, Volley Ball I-8: Captain Large En: Pillow Top: Cold En: Volley Ball at Convent Music Chorus 6: junior Choral Club I, Z: Choral Club 3, Usher at Mikado: Typing Awards 40, so, so pins. ELMER E. PEELLE Stature has no connection with industry. Show 3-6. Side 5-B: Small and ion Hall 7: City 4: Chorus 5, 6: Biology Club 3, 4: Echo Reporter 7: Golf 3. 4. Captain 4: Intra-Mural I-4. FRANK ALVIN PETERSON Greatness is found in great simplicity. outburst Side Show 2, 4. LOUISE PICKRELL Writing is one of her accomplishments. German Club I: R. O. T. C. Circus I. EVELYN POE Her twinkling feet and smile equal a successful career. Senior Business Manager 8: Outburst Main Show I-4. Side Show 4: Base- ball, Volley Ball 3, 4: Junior Choral Club I, 2: Senior Cho ELIZABETH QUACKENBUSI-I A cheerful grin is the secret of popularity. Latin Club I, 2: Commercial Club 5-B: Girl Reserve I, Z. ROBERT E. RAGSDALE Few were his words, but wonderfully clear. ral Club 3. Leaders' Club 7: Commercial Club B, 9: Hi-Y 3: Mikado 3, B: Outburst Main Show 6: Side Show 3: Track 5. 6: lntra-Mural 5-B. LACK W. REARDON Full oi great aims and bent on bold emprize. Commercial Club 7, B: Hamilton 8: Outburst Main Show 8, Side Show 8: Army n 7, B: Rifle Team 7, B: Rifle Match 7, 8. EUGENE FRANCIS REARDON The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. Captai Kalaiiu 7, ag Hi-Y I-sq President Cabinet: Student Council at outburst Side siiuw 6. at Wrestling cuueii 6.5. First Team Football, Letter 74 Track 8: intra-Mural I-B. I 50 I CHARLES REDENBAUGH From labor there shall come forth rest. Student Council lg Ouburst Side Show Z. HAROLD H. REYNOLDS We would both sing thy praise and praise thy singing, l'lifY 3-8: Outburst. Main Show 6, 8: Army, Sergeant. BETTY IANE RIDER Don't put too line cr point to your wit for tear it should be blunted. Home Economics Club 2, 3, Etiieititi 1, s, camp Fire Girl z, sg Outburst Side show 4, sg Etiiri Reporter 6, LAWTON HENRY RIGGS The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Hamilton 2-45 Hi-Y 4: Second Team Football, Letter 3: lntra-Mural l-4. CLARENCE ROBERTS Whats everybody working for? RUSSELL ROBINSON A self-made man, and worships his creator. Commercial Club 5. 6: Outburst Side Show 35 Football 3, 45 Tennis 5, 6. HARRY IOSEPH RODE A cheerful spirit makes friends. EDGAR ROGERS A devil abroad, a saint at home. ' Golf 5, 65 Latin Club 3-6. ESTHER LEAH RUMPF Be not alraid to say what you think. End Ball lg Awards Small and Large En: Student Secretary Z0 weeks: Perfect Attendance 5-83 Typing Awards 40 and 50 words. CHARLES RUSSELL A joke is a very serious thing. MARY SAATHOEE One can master what one can attempt. Home Economics l. 2: Girl Reserves I-5: Mid-Year Play Usher lg Baseball. End Ball, Volley Ball l, 29 junior Choral Club l, Z: Senior Choral Club l, 2. LEONARD SANTORO A man polished to the nail, Biology Club 3: Student Council l, 32 Three Faces East 7: Outburst Side show ri, s, Ping Ptirig Finalist zi Cheerleader 1-sg Army Band I-4, second Place Oration, Literary Contest I936. LOUISE SAVIANO lndustrious and capable with an endearing personality. Fashion Show 2: Commercial Club 7, B: Eastonian Typist 8g Side Show 6-B: Baseball, End Ball, Volley Ball I-41 Award Small E , Perfect Attendance l-75 Typing Award 40. so. GEORGIA SAWYER Developed talents lend prowess. National Honor Society: Home Economics 5-8: Leundis I-85 Girl Reserve l-6, junior Class Giftoriang Freshman Class Reporter: Senior Ballot, Best Girl Actress: Student Council 3: First Place Declamation in Literary Contest I936: Mid-Year Play lead 7: Pot Boiler Assembly Play 73 Out- burst Main Show 6: Baseball, End Ball, Volley Ball l-43 Award Small and Large Eng General Honor Roll 3, 4, 7, B: R. O. T. C. Circus I: Spanish Club 7, 8, Vice-President: Chairman of jr,-Sr. Prom Committee 6. l51l .f '- BEN SCHANZER A little, round, fal, jolly man. Commercial Club 7, B, Football 3, lntra-Mural I-4: Tennis Z, 3, Ping Pong Finalist I. Z, ALMA IEAN SEARCY A little modesty is refreshing. Home Economics 2, Kalailu 4-8, Echo Reporter 5: General Honor Roll IZ Home Room Vice-President l. HELEN SHARTS I She possesses a skilllul and graceful athletic ability. Latin Club 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3: Outburst Side Show 4, Baseball, End Ball. Volley Ball, Soccer 3-8. IOSEPI-I SHEELEY A brilliant mind needs lair handling. National Honor Society: Hamilton 6: Echo Feature Editor 5: Honor Roll 4, 6, 8. R. I. SHEPHARD I am not a politician, and my other habits are good also. Outburst Side Show 8, lntra-Mural I, Z: General Honor Roll I, 2, BONNIE SILER Loyalty characterizes her. Home Economics I, 2, Outburst Main Show 6. ANN SIMCOE A lirm character is necessary to happiness. National Honor Society: Latin Club 5, 6: Leundis Z-7: Outburst Side Show Z-6, End Ball, Volley Ball I-4. CHARLES SIMPSON An amiable fellow with an alert mind. Hi-Y 2-5: lntra-Mural 2-5, Outburst Main Show 7, 9, Stage Crew, Senior Play, Mid-Year Play, Mikado, INGER SIMONSEN Friends are her treasures. Art Club Z-4, Vice-President 3: Eulexia 4-B, Reporter 6, President 8, Camp Fire Girls 1-6, President 6, Secretary 4, Junior Reporter: Sophomore Reporter: Echo Feature Editor 5: Eastonian Asst. Art Staff 6: Outburst Main Show 6, Side Show 4, B: Senior Ballot, Most Bashful Girl, Volley Ball 3, 4: Poster Con- test Honorable Mention 6. WILLIAM A. SLATER We shall not look upon his like again. National Honor Society: General Honor Roll 6, Literary Contest 6: Spanish Club 7, 8: Commercial Club 7, 8: Hamilton I-8, President B: Hi-Y I-8, Cabinet 6, 7: Senior Vice-President, junior Vice-President: Sophomore Treasurer, Freshman Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Ballot, Most Popular Boy, Student Council 6, Outburst Side Show 6, Football 3, 5, 7, Letter, Captain 7: Basketball 4, 6, B, Letter: lntra-Mural I, 2. GEORGIA MAXINE SMILEY A likable personality. Outburst Side Show B, Baseball, End Ball, Volley Ball I-31 Award Small UE. MARGARET SMITH A ioyous heart brmgs its owner many friends. Home Economics 2-3, President 2, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2: Eulexia 5-B: Commercial Club 7-B, Historian, Student Council Member 3-4: Echo Advertising Manager 7: Outburst Main Show 6, Side Show B, Volley Ball 3, General Honor Roll 6, R. O, T. C. Circus 4: Home Room Secretary I-8. WALTER LEROY SMITH Fate could not conceal him by naming him Smith. Commercial Club 7: Kalailu Sergeant-at-Arms 7, Hi-Y I-4, junior Mascot: Freshman President: Senior Ballot Best Boy Blufler: Student Council 3, 4: Putburst gllain Show 6, Side Show 4: lntra-Mural I-5: Student Manager, Cheer- eader l, . LEETA BELLE SNOW loy cannot be suppressed. General Honor Roll 3. I52l ef' A. LAWRENCE E. TEST To be simple is to be great. Commercial Club 7, 8: Orchestra LB: Orchestra, Senior Plays, Mid-Year Play, Mikado, Outburst: Track 4. CHARLES TEEPLE A good heart is better than all the heads in the World. Second Team Football 4: Outburst Side Show 2, 9: Engineers' Club 6-9, Hamilton 8, 9: Hi-Y 5, 6, B. RICHARD THOMSON As the occasion, so the behavior. Outburst Side Show 3, MARY VIRGINIA THOMAS The best things come in bits. Commercial Club 3: Biology 2: Girl Reserve I: Echo Reporter S, HARRY DARRELL TINSLEY By their fruits ye shall know them. Engineers 5-B: Outburst Side Show Z, 6, 8: lntra-Mural: Hi-Y 5, 6: Crack Squad Corporal. MARY IANE TIPTON Lovable and talented. Art Club 3-8: Leundis 2-5. President 7, Critic B: Girl Reserves I, 2: Senior Class Mascot: Junior seotetetyg Sophomore Mascot: Freshman Mascot: Senior Ballot, jolly Good Girl: Student Council Secretary 7: Echo Reporter 6: Outburst Main Show B, Side Show 6, 5: First Place Short Story in Literary Contest 6, LOYE EUGENE TROWER Black care rarely sits beside a rider whose pace is last enough, Army Band I-8: Commercial Club 7, 8: Latin Club I-4: Senior Sergeant-at-Arms: Freshman Sergeant-at-Arms: Senior Ballot, Best Boy Athlete: Student Council 2: Captain Basket Ball 8, Letter: Football 5, 7. Letter: Track 5: Intro-Mural I, Z. MARY ELLEN TOLER A worthy student is admired as a person of ability. Home Economics l-6: Reoorter. 5: Home Room President 2: Echo Exchange Editor 6: Virgil Club 7. 3. MAURICE VIETS From little sparks there burst a mighty flame, Engineers 5. 6: Art Club B: Outburst Main Show 7, 95 Side Show 3, 5: Army Captain 7, B: Rifle Team 7, B: City Rifle Match. MARY KATHRYN TUCKER Ambitiousg vivacious, National Honor Society: Athenian 3-6: Girl Reserves, President of Senior Triangle: Echo Feature Editor 7: Side Show 4: Baseball, End Ball, Volley Ball Z, 3, 4: Awards, Small and Large E : General Honor Roll 3, 4. GEORGE R. VILLARREAL Are we downhearted? No! Commercial Club I-8, Vice-President: Pep Club Mascotp Outburst Side Show 6, 8. IUANITA WARDEN To learn good things, learn to be content in any state. girl lgeserves l, Z: Outburst Side Show 6: City Music Contest, Triple Ylo . MILDRED WALTERS A gracious manner insures a place in others' hearts, National Honor Society 8: Commercial Club 7, 8: Leundis 7, 8: Latin Club 5-B: Student Council z, Echo Feature Editor 4, Harvest Moon 7, End Ball 4, General Honor Roll l. Z2 Charity Speaker 7. EMILEE WHEELER Winsome and gentle, Commercial Club 5-B: Spanish Club 7, 8: Latin Club 3, 4: Baseball l, Z: Mid-Year Play Usher 4: Student Secretary 7, B. I5'll , 1 VIOLA MAE WHITE Wisdom is volued ohove gold. Commercial Club I. Z: Senior Plz-iy Committee 3: Outburst Side Show 5-B: End Hall 3. 4: Vollry Ball 3. 45 Small E , R, O. T. C. Circus. CHARLES C, WHEELER Populorily is on did when popularly received. Commercial Club 4-8, Sergeant-at-Arms B, Hamilton 6, B, Treasurer 85 Hi-Y I-BL Cabinet Member 81 Student Council Member B, Sergeant-ab Arms B, Echo Reporter 63 Outburst 4, Baseball 83 lntra-Mural 4-B: Student Manager B, VIRGINIA DOLLY WORTHINGTON Loyalty is ol true orl, Spanish Club 4, 51 Outburst Main Show 6. ALICE M. WOODWARD Very fair ond very true, National Honor Society B: Home Economics 5-5, President 7, Vice- President 6, Lcunclis 2-5. Leundian B. Critic 7: Girl Reserves 2-5. Presi- dent 5, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. B. Publicity Chairman 7, 8: Side Show 6, B: End Ball I: Volley Ball l-3, Small E , Student Council Member 7, B, Highest Honor Roll 2: General Honor Roll 3-7, Home Room Secretary 3, 4g Perfect Attendance I-8. MARGARET WHITE Bclshlulness is often Q credit. Commercial Club 5-B, Secretary B: Camp Fire Girls I-63 Echo Literary Editor 7: Outburst Side Show 8, Volley Ball I, Z. HARLEY WYATT, IR. The countenance ol Q rogue. City Mum earnest z-a. Hi-Y I. J-ma.-,r clee Club I-33 Echo Reporter 3: Mikado s, outburst Main Show 2, side show 4. 6. VIRGIL LOUIS BURGER He mode dll countries where he come his own. Commercial Club 5, 6, Orchestra I, 23 Student Council Member 3, 45 Ping Pong 3, 4. GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURES MARY IEAN BLACKBURN FLOYD BOOSMANN VERNER CARNEY IEAN L, GRAY LAWRENCE HENZE IESSIE MAE HOUSE MARIORIE LUCILLE KLOTZ HOWARD MANN LORENZO D. McKINNEY, IR. EARL WHEELER THOMAS STONE I55l . IX A Y. 'f fi:- .- .ag fs, at 3- ..-. .-, .President Senior Activities Miss Minnie Baker Class Adviser We present for your remembrance the leaders of the class activities, the officers of '36. Kenneth Heady -.. ....YYeYYY .Y Bill Slater ,ee.... l Ellen Gray .,,, Sam Bower ,,,, Loye Trower ,,.,, H. Cecil Finfroclc ,e,, ,- Leland Gordy A. Mary lane Tipton Marvin Andrews -. .Vice-President W... ..,Secretary ,,,,,,,,,-.,Treasurer ,Sergeant-at-Arms ..-. .-. .,Reporter H . , . , ,Giftorian , . . ,Girl Mascot Boy Mascot Kenneth Heady, at the head of his class for the last three years, is one of a long line of illustrious Senior leaders. Ten years ago the first Senior president took his place. Now, these men who have left stand as memories: Ted Dettweiler '35g Dennis D. Cubine '347 Ferrel Heady '33g Gordon Shumaker '3Zy Buford Kellogg '3lp Ralph N. Morgan '3Up Louis Galbraith '29p loseph L. Bargar '28, Carl Grabau '27, We must have our fun, say the Seniors. Though advertised as somber and gloomy affairs, the Senior flings are really events to bring an envious and hopeful expression to the faces of underclassmen. Read on, for the fun begins. The Senior dance at Ivanhoe will be a long remembered May 2 for the graduating class. Swirling evening gowns trailed the floor, with everyone attended by a gentleman for a night striving to look his best, and take the fancy of his lady fair as well as every- one else. The gleaming hall and the flashing orchestra, The Cavaliers, Went far to make the affair a festive occasion-and the refreshments were reported to be sWell. Save for its different location and change of orchestra, the same things might be said of the annual prom, which the Iunior provided. The highest praise that can be given it is that of the Seniors, who called it better than the one given by them to the Senior class of the year before. Field day gave the class the chance long awaited, to do as they pleased, amuse the school with freshman antics, and have a general rough and tumble free-for-all. The laughing girls and roustabout boys were hardly to be recognized as the same swagger- ing, dignified upper classmen who will soon sit solemnly and seriously to receive their diplomas as the climax of four years oi Work. Our day said the Seniors and they made it their day of days. As a symbolic gesture, perhaps, the upper class leaves to the school's remembrance, and will end their year With, ls Zat So? lt may be an insult to the school's intelligence for the Seniors to present a comedy for their final entertainment, but maybe the class desires to be remembered with a laugh. lt's cr good play, and a good cast. i501 Senior Dance Ivanhoe Temple Senior Committees Senior Dance Committee: Bill Slater, Chairman Ellen Gray Walter Smith Lois Hambel Marvin Andrews Sam Bower Gertrude Goldsworthy Mary lane Tipton Charles Wheeler Commencement Exercises Committee Mary lc Fisher Kathryn Tucker Stage Crew Charles Simpson lames Clements Iohn Klotz Chester Duderstadt Glenn Bingman Fred Claxton Bill Crawford Max lohnson Lee Brown Senior Ring Committee Chairman Estelle Lee Gift Committee Vera Murphree Gladys Hill Geraldine Collins Senior Play Committees: Cashiers: Cecil Finfrock, Sam Hileman, Bill Easterman Business Manager, Sam Bower Ticket Reservation: Lois Hambel, Gertrude Goldsworthy Doorman, Bill Slater Poster Committee: Guy Allen, Alma Koiner, Virginia Bowman Program Chairman, Mildred Cummings Phyllis Stebbins Robert Burns Helen McCreedy Announcements Committee Mary Virginia Stoltz Bill Gibbs Mary lane Tipton Ellen Gray Walter Smith Sam Bower Marvin Andrews Bill Slater Charles Wheeler Fred Kautzman 1.111 I SENICR PRQPI-IECY I entered the bus, and settled myself and my baggage. Thinking over my prospective trip back to Kansas City from New York, I found that I was looking forward with pleasure to seeing old friends. Glancing from the window, I was startled to see a vaguely familiar face. For an instant I couldn't place it, but of course, Ferrod Stumbol He looked so different after fifteen years that I hardly knew him. And he was going to be driver of my bus, tool As he came in the door, I called to him. He told me that Richard Thompson, Bernard Lanoue, Floyd Boosman, Thomas Elley and Ted Grebowiec were drivers for that same company. Imagine my surprise when Ferrod called my attention to a man walking by the window carrying a brief case. I recognized Fred Kautzman. I-Ie came to the window and told me that he was going to lecture at an artists' colony outside Los Angeles. His invitation to speak there had been extended by Mary Belle Haworth, and signed by Gunter Stave, Otis Bennett, Kathryn Haberkorn, Dorothy Craig, Guy Allen and Mary Virginia Stoltz, all residents of the colony. I asked him to say hello to these people for me and he went on to his bus, As I watched him walk away, I became conscious of a queer bumping sound in the bus. I looked up to see what was wrong, and there coming down the aisle was Laurence Test carrying two violins, Before I could do more than speak to him, Charles Guinn came up to us. It seemed that they two traveled together over the country playing at square dances. They were a sensation in a mild way. Their destination was Cleveland, Ohio. Hartford Mathis, president of the American Farm Association, had invited them to play at the annual dance of the association. They said Wilma Crowley was secretary of this organization. Laurence and Charles were glad that they could attend the big baseball game to be held in Cleveland the day after the dance. It was to be a unique game, for the only all-woman's baseball team in the world was going to play the Winner of the Major League pennant. I had read in the paper of this feminine team, and remembered that Mary Io Fischer, Geraldine Collins, Bette Cornett, Ruth Draper and Mary Fowler were members of the team. Bill Easterman was the team's manager. We stopped in Akron for a while en route to Cleveland. Of course, I went to the air- port to watch the planes come in. While I was there, a passenger plane landed, and who should get out of the cockpit but Earl Allen! Following him were Betty Io Dyer, Viola White and Isabelle Adams, who were air stewardesses on his plane, When I talked to them, I discovered that Walter Driscoll, Glen Hedberg and Bob Ragsdale were pilots on the same passenger line, while Hazel Lewis, Edith Iohnson, Esther Rumpf and Erlene Conley were stewardesses. Iust alighting from the plane was Evelyn Poe, Of course, I had read of her sensational rise to film stardom as a result of her tap dancing. She remembered me, so I drove to her hotel with her. She said she had come to Akron to visit Dorothy Iendrasiak, who had married the president of the Akron airline and now lived there. I was surprised to hear that many of my former classmates at East were in Hollywood, I had seen a few of them, such as Nellie Martin, the hit girl, Nadine Orr, the Irish lassie who was one of the most popu- lar actresses, Wallace Lewis, the handsomest man in films, and Kenneth l-Ieady, star of the stage and screen, who was said to be the greatest actor since the days of George Arliss. I did not know, however, that the former Gladys Hill was the mother of little Teddy Barrie, the juvenile screen star, nor did I know that Dorothy Erker, Iewell Hall, Lorrayne E581 ,Y Haley, Kenneth Kay, Robert Agin and Gertrude Castor were extras in the films. Evelyn said that Robert DeHart, Clint Cloughly, Norman Mercet and Robert Burns were scenario writers. I recalled that Arnold Leweke, with Phil Blum as assistant, had directed Evelyn's last picture. As I left Evelyn's hotel, I saw Mary Virginia Thomas. She was married and living in Akron, where her husband owned a chain of grocery stores. We decided to eat lunch together, As it happened, Lawrence I-fenze was the waiter in the place we entered. He had worked his way around the world and was trying now to save enough money to get back to Kansas City. After lunch, we went to the new stage show downtown. On the billboards we recog- nized the faces of lean Gray and Iessie House as the stars. We recognized, too, Leonard Santoro, billed as Ted Adair, the greatest tap dancer of all time. After the performance, we went back stage to see them, and there We found Helen Sharts, Katherine Greene, Dorothy Miller, Grayce Hays, Bernadine Newton and Dorothy Hughes dancing in the chorus, After leaving them, I went back to the bus station. Our next long stop was to be in Cleveland, so I looked for nothing interesting to happen until we reached there, My conclusions were correct, but immediately upon arriving in the city, things began to pop. As I stepped off the bus, I noticed a big crowd of women. There in the center on a soap box was Dorothy Breitag, loudly urging the members of her sex to sign a petition to Congress asking that the womans name be taken as the family name instead of the man's. There on her right as campaign managers were Phyllis Stebbins and Mildred Walters. Among the crowd I saw Phyllis Bedingfield, Gertrude Goldsworthy, Margaret Chess and Thelma Iensen, all loyal supporters of the cause. I read the petition and noticed that it was addressed to Congressmen Bill Slater and Gene Patterson, who were supposed to feel favorably toward this movement. They were criticized a great deal for this attitude, especially by Ted Taylor, congressman from Missouri, who stubbornly stood up for the rights of the stronger sex. This meeting was being held before a tall, imposing building which was the City Bank of Cleveland. This bank was famous because Lois Hambel, the only woman bank official in the United States, was the president. I remembered Lois well, also her assistants, Mildred Cummings and Dorothy lessen. Sam Bower, Marvin Ellison, Sam Hileman and Cecil Finfrock were all cashiers in this bank. Here in Cleveland was the world renowned Boss's Helper Secretarial School. I had heard so much about this school and the perfect courses offered that I determined to visit it. There I found Chester Cross as principal, with Betty Peckenpaugh and Louise Saviano as his ablest teachers. Mildred Martin, Ruth Talbott, Russell Robinson, Ann Simcoe, Geneieve Gregg, Ioe Sheeley and Alma Koiner were all on the teaching staff in this school. When I visited the largest automobile plant in Cleveland, I was shown through it by Frank Peterson. Charles Russell, Ben Schanzer, Maurice Viets, Harley Wyatt, Wilson Teed, Bill Anderson, George Branski, Elvin Durns, Iohn Gartrell and Don Kimble were all work- ing here. These boys told me that Iune Fisher and Margaret White were working in the office of that plant. They also said that Charles Wheeler, Glenn Stark and Bill Gibbs were in the executive department of this concern. From the automobile plant I visited the world-famous settlement of little people, called the Tiny Town Tourist Camp, just outside of Cleveland. The first persons I saw there were l59l Mary lane Tipton and Marvin Andrews, joint owners of the tourist camp. Estelle Lee, Frank Brown, Georgia Brownfield, Lynn French, Eugene Hughes, Lester Iones, Mildred Nixon, Mary Saathoff, Maxine Kelley, Alma jean Searcy and Walter Smith all lived here in the half-size houses. Robert Martin was publicity agent for this venture, and did they have publicityl I arrived back in Cleveland just in time to catch the bus. We were in Chicago before we stopped again for any length of time. Here I planned to stay overnight, as I had to change buses anyway. As I walked through the city, I saw a huge picture of Georgia Sawyer over a theatre. She was the star of a stage play being given there. Leland Gordy was playing opposite her as the male lead. In her supporting cast were Hilda Balke and Betty lane Rider. While I was in Chicago I visited one of the greatest broadcasting studios. I was sur- prised when I saw Kenneth Stinson and Theodore Marsh announcing programs. One of their most popular features was Pauline La Manno's all-girl orchestra, composed of Ellen Gray, Mary Louella Harrison, Mary lane Sopp, Marjorie Klotz, Georgia Gilson, Mary Connor and Mabel Denton. Because of their soft voices, Mary lean Blackburn and Alice Woodward were the Lullaby Ladies on this station. Another popular program was the fifteen-minute song review, sung by Glenna Brewer. Her fan mail was equal to many of the popular movie stars. During my visit at the studio, Loye Trower and Gene Reardon, both world champion wrestlers, spoke over the Sports Review, conducted by Robert Hall and announced by Elmer Peelle. That evening I attended the opera and there was Phyllis Highman singing the leading role. There, too, were Harold Reynolds and Glenn Miller, the masculine leads. After the performance, I hurried back stage to congratulate them, and there were Charlie Simpson, Iohn Klotz, Dallas Blair, Ora Lee Meador, Bill Canon, Eugene Moore, Leslie Cory, R. I. Shepard, john Hinrichs and Iustus Motter, all members of the stage crew. Myrtle Parish, Bonnie Siler and Delyte Chism were in charge of the wardrobe. As it happened, that night Inger Simonsen, the famous interior decorator, was back stage congratulating her classmates, too. She invited me to join her party that night. Of course, I accepted, and was glad I had when I found that Mary Ellen Toler, Dorothy Lyon, Olga Meyn, Edith Hare and Elaine Clements were entertainers there. As luck would have it, Russell Cottrell, prominent lawyer and man about town, was seated at the table next to ours. Marjorie McGuire and Bernice Anderson, the famous dress designers, and Harry Rode, professor of psychology at Chicago University, were in his party. The next morning, as I read my paper, I found a review of Iohn Gilpin's latest book. He had continued Writing, after graduating, and had achieved some success. Glancing through the pages of the paper, a full-length picture caught my eye. Homer Erickson! Read- ing the story by the picture, I found that he was to represent America diving in the l95l Olympics. Forrest Clark and Ernest Taylor were going with him to make up a team. E501 Reading on the womens page the name of Hazel De Shazer fairly leaped at me She was to speak that afternoon at an Advanced Home Makers Club meeting Rose Mary Burns Laura Gray and Martha McPeek were prominent members of this organization Hurrying back to the bus station I saw Marion Herrell and Lawton Riggs They both were professors at Chicago University and were going to Kansas City for the summer When we arrived in my home tovln Kansas City it seemed good to me to walk along the lamiliar streets again The first different thing I noticed was the imposing front of the De Long Hosiery and Gown Shop owned and operated by Marvin De Long Louise Pickrell Margaret Hackett Geraldine Murphy and Leeta Belle Snow were saleswomen here Walking up the street gazing mterestedly about me I ran right into Owen Souther who was a member of the Kansas City police force He told me that Charles Teeple Charles Redenbaugh Robert Holmes and Edgar Rogers were also policemen Presently I saw a sign Women s Shoppe for Men I was curious about this odd title so I went in to investigate I was met by the door by Fay Claxton owner of the store Wilma Crawford Helen McCreedy Elizabeth Quackenbush Norma Frazier and Marian Nielsen were working here They said their work was very interesting because most of the customers were men Fred Cunningham a prominent Kansas City lawyer and Clarence Roberts head usher at a downtown theatre were two of their best customers They told me of a Walkathon being held in the city Virginia Moberly Iack Reardon Don Lewis Emilee Wheeler Forest Snowden and Kathryn Tucker were all entered in this show Kathryn and Don had won several Walkathons and were ranked as near professionals As I started to leave the shop, Fern Butler and Margaret Smith came in. These girls were happily married. They were buying new stiff shirts for their husbands to wear to the annual Firemen's Ball. lack Moore was in charge of this ball, to be held in the Stone- burner and King Hall, which was owned jointly by Iohn King and Gilbert Stoneburner. Iuanita Warden, popular blues singer, had been engaged for that evening. I left the shop, and there in front of a big department store was Bill Moore, carrying a sign with Unfair to Organized Labor spread across it. I gathered that he was quite a big shot in labor organizations. I noticed a clever sidewalk cafe across the street. It seemed to me to be a novel idea, so I went over to look at it. I recognized the waitress as Virginia Bowman. She and Wilma Gamble owned the little cafe and were making a big success of their idea. Ernestine Andrew and Velma Campbell work-d as waitresses there, too. They said their greatest competitor was the B. A. D. Lunch, owned by Darrell Tinsley and Harold Childers. Georgia Smiley was waiting tables there. After talking to them, I hailed a taxi. As I stepped in, the driver looked at me and said, 'tVera lvfurphree, I thought I recognized you. He was George Villarreal. He had been driving a cab for a long time and now was writing a book on his experiences. At last the cab drew up before my door. My head was reeling from the terrific effort of remembering all those names and faces. Finally I was safe at home. With a sigh of relief, I opened the door and went in. IGII October 24 October 28 November 5 November 12 November 28, 29 December 22 February 21 March 6, 7 March 20 March 27, 28 April 24 1930-1931 -Harvest Moon beams in an enter- taining style. -Girl Reserves give Halloween Party. -lunior-Senior Prom given. -East's football team brings home city championship. -Mid-Year Plays are presented. -Christmas Mixer is held. -R. O. T. C. rifle team receives Leacock Trophy and wins five-state match at Kemper Military Academy. -Outburst again provides entertain- ment. -Miss Florence Wingert, commercial teacher, dies. Senior Play, Kempy, is presented. -Leundis Literary Society again Wins Literary Contest. t 62 1 fy:-ra IIQSII ' 74 F4 lihfbfk fypvf ' nf! Q Room B-1 Mr. Monroe Wood Work I 5 . r C5 W r. Wi r it 4 Room B-5 W Mr. Stadler R ' Metal Work III B-1 Third row: Caton, Simpson, R. Bleich, Parks, Bolles, Ramsey, Fischer. Second row: Patterson, lohnson, Clements, Mr. Monroe, McGuire, Bleich. First row: Davidson, O'Dell, Deuser, Blankenship, Tuleen, Hall. Officers: Robert Ramsey, president, Marjorie McGuire, vice-presidentg Elaine Clements. secretaryy Roger Bleich, treasurer, Bill Latham, sergeant-at-arms: George Bleich, reporter. Members not in picture: Gilbert Aue, William Donaldson, Clifton Erickson, William Foley, Frank Herring, Lyle Hulen, Robert Miller, Benjamin Roggensack, Richard Snodgrass, Charles Snow, William Sperling, lohn Thornburg, Bill Van Gorkom, B-5 Third row: Bower, B, Moore, Richter, Klotz, Doane, Finfrock. Second row: Meador, I. Moore, Motter, Thomson, Childers, Smith. First row: Rathbun, Woodard, Stoddard, Marsh, Viets, Martin. Officers: Ora Lee Meador, president, Iohn Klotz, vice-president, Maurice Viets, secretary. Members not in picture: Aubrey Scoit, Robert Spencer, Alford Harlen, Harold Benn, Eddie Bootka, Robert Bromley, Everett Giddings, Paul Greathouse, Frank Malott, Russell Maxey, Burton Neal, Raymond Nelson, Paul Richard, Bryon Staf, Cecil Malnory, t64l QGIQS' Room B-9 Miss Roads Physical Education III ! Room 106 Mr. Esther Chemistry I B-9 Third row: Miller, Schaller, Ainsworth, Pritchard, Barnett, Berry, Bridges, Stevens, Tribble Second row: Wilson, Marshall, Frazier, Schultz, Smith, Rittenhour, Cole, Finch, Gavin Dawson. First row: Hiltebrand, Ackerly, Mclielwy, Faulkner, Vogel, Busch, lmes, Hartnett. Officers: Dorothy Fish, presidentg Marguerite Busch, vice-president: Lucy Nickerson. secretary, Mary Louise Wilson, treasurer, Members not in picture: May Dene Atkins, Marjorie Cary, Dorothy Fish, Katherine Graham, Anna Kohlbeck, Betty Iune Lyman, Margaret Magee, Lucy Nickerson, Betty lean Tennyson. 106 Fourth row: Herrell, Erickson, Peterson, Clarke, Stark, Springs, Gibbs, Hall, Third row: Campbell, Weis, Miller, Strandberg, Wheeler, Burns, lanes. Second row: Turner, Holmes, Fulton, Guinn, Riggs, Redenbaugh, Chambers, First row: Kellar, Chess, Bedingfield, DeShazer, Simonsen, Hagins, Stumbo. Officers' Ted Weis, president, Bill Gibbs, vice-president, Margaret Chess, secretary and treasurer, Inger Simonsen, business manager. Members not in picture: Glenn Bingman, Bob Cornett, Lloyd Meeink. I G5 I 'EJ .rem - ,q ' Room 107 V 1 A Mr. Cohlmeyer and Mr. Thelen Physical Education F A III, IVQ V and VI zany, , j ai-Q V We - Room 108 Miss Burton Expression I 107 Fourth row: Rogers, Hickman, lenkins, Wilson, Pryor, Wyett, Guillou, Third row: Gampher, Robinson, Harrington, Holland, Iohney, Fortin. Second row: Hoover, Mathis, Humbird, Brown, Lucas, Hendrix. First row: Hagan, Craig, Thompson, Spizzirri, Reynolds, Shornick. Officers: Orville Hendrix, president, Glen Gampher, vice-president, Russell Cottrell, secretary-treasurer. Members not in picture: Marvin Bennett, lack Bledsoe, Gerald Canada, Edward Cowell, Russell Cottrell, Elmer Curtis, Raymond Dombroski, George Evans, Russell Frank, Ray Greenstreet, George Henderson, Stanley Iensen, Leroy King, Alvin Kraas, Eugene Lefebvre, Robert Mueller, Hugh Overman, Ben Schanzer, Owen Stewart, Donald Turman, Bob Wear. 108 Fourth row: Noland, E. Whipple, Howard, Kay, Erickson, M. Whipple, Ashley. Third row: Hinkle, Thomas, Worlein, Stenfors, Brown, Valentine, Iackson, Sewell. Second row: Nelson, Webster, Masters, Smith, Miss Burton, Stave, McMurran, Cowger. First row: Cobble, Rose Mueller, Hetzler, Benneson, Alton, Sympson, Lavery, Harris. Officers: Von Deane Worlein, presidentg Carl Stenfors, vice-president: Patricia Lavery, secretary, Virginia Schmidt, treasurer. Members not in picture: Eleanor Adams, Ethel Beeler, Mary Corson, Grace Schaefer, Virginia Schmidt, Loverna Webster, Harry Bohlen, Ethel Thurston, f0Gl 1 . 3. A, ms +- Room 201 Miss Gilchrist Study Room 204 Miss Cannon Spanish I 201 Fifth row: Caunt, Hiatt, Roberts, Reeker, Snow, Hileman, Matthes, Claxton, R. Allen, Simcoe, Conner, Parish, Hammon. Fourth row: Denton, SOPP- Frazier, Woodward, Murphy, Walters, Bell, Nielsen, D. Craig, Eliot, McMahon, Schliebs, Reynolds. Third row: Crawford, Middleton, Mygatt. Madsen, C. Cummings, Greer, Collins, julian, L. Anderson, K. Greene, Felch, Hughes. Seco?d row: Leweke, R, Clark, Harris, M. Cummings, Lee, Castor, Payne, Harmon, Egbert, Brants, lplon. First row: Toler, Maynard, Bowman, Peckenpaugh, Fenson, johnson. Fortin, Wheeler, Milazzn, Rumpf, H. Croig, Day, cnnnlngnono, Swearingin, Bryan. Officers: Alice Woodward, president: joe McMahon, vice-president: Estelle Lee, secretary: Mary jane Tipton, treasurer: Lee Caviar, sergeant-at-arms: Mary Virginia Moberly, reporter. Members not in picture: Robert Agin, Wayne Allen, Charles Aregood, Robert Branham, Ted Brockman, Earnest Buell, Lee Caviar, Frances Clark, Nora ,lean Clawson, Dortha jean Coats, john Copeland, Dorothy Cowell, Harry Cummings, Alice Marie Davis, Robert Dorrell, Paul Dudeck, Tom Edwards, Curtis Enloe, james Frazon, Glen Freeman, Marie Gann, Billy Golay, Dorothy Gordon, Elmer Grant, Chauncey Gray, Robert Gray, Elva Mae Greene, Lola Hackler, Eugene Hale. Phillip Hamilton, john Haney, Mancel Hanna, Alletta Heller, Robert Hennier, james Hill, Ruth jackson, Max Kepple, Betty Kerr, Aileen Kuchnsl-cuy, Carl LaManno, Donald Lassley, Alex Lawhon, Eleanor LeC.rand, Ross Livasy, Donald Lord, Marie Mansfield, Howard McCracken, Louise McNamara, Melvene Mize, Myrna Morton, junior Netherton, Billy Norton, Margaret Overman, Earl Pickerill, Harold Rogers, William Sauble, Margurite Schroder, Fred Schulze, Harold Smith, Ruth Snyder, Helen Stamper, Mary Stanley, Raymond Sumner, Richard Swearingen, Harold Till, Robert Timme, Clarence Umphrey, Edgar Vonholt, Herbert Weiss, Dorothy West, Oscar Wiggins, Buddy Wilson, Oliver Christian, joe Bronson, Charles Slocum. Walter Potchard, Frank Endicott, F. D. Hudson, Billy Stark, Opal Prettyman, Marvin Scribner, Ethel Krute, ,lames Higgins. 204 Third fowl Willson, l-lnonns, W. Anderson, Easley, Kratschmer, Crosby, DeLong, Klnolols. Hackett. Second row: Horrnoss, Richardson, l-lonston, lvlonosn Andrews. lvlollns. D. snsollon-1. Carney, P. c A . Fnss 5215. R. J, snsohofd, Helen Smith, McNoun, conolsn, lanrlsn Driscoll, Dfogoo, Lander, Cladden. offloofs, Frances Hoonnl, president: Norman Kratschmer, vice-president, Mary Cooper, sooro tary, Lynn French, ssngosnnnt-sans, Seymour Mouber, solos manager. ' Members not in picture: Lynn French, Lee Hiltebrand, Leonard Kolie, Louis Lalfountain, Orlando Schaller, Marvin Tomlinson, Leslie Weekly, Mary Cooper, Jessie Corson, Georgia Gilson. lG7l W -Y-' --W .. N- ,4 --A - - ' ' ' Room 205 Miss Latshaw American Government Room 206 Miss McClure Latin I 205 Third row: Snowden, Stinson, DeHart, Cory, Cummings, Souther, Stark, Cross. Second row: Reardon, Easterman, Blair, Clark, Lewis, Elley, Henze, Hedberg, Russell. First row: Goldsworthy, Koiner, Blackburn, House, Andrew, Tucker, Hartmann, Worthington, Officers: Gladys Hill Hartmann, president, Bill Easterman, vice-president, Gertrude Goldsworthy, secretary, Don Lewis, treasurerg Owen Souther, sergeant-at-arms. Members not in picture: Verner Carney, Mildred Bomberger, 206 Third row: Cunningham, Allen, Clarke, Pasek, Raymond, Bauer, Boetjer, Perkins. Second row: Krute, Brown, Hassler, Linscomb, Walker, Williams, Keyes, Strandberg. First row: Shoaf, Stewart, Bergee, Blum, Stothers, Scott, Snow, Giudici. Officers: Ruth Lee Williams, presidentg Capitola Cunningham, vice-presidentg Betty Blum, secretary, Leland Bonar, treasurerg Bernadine Newton, reporter. Members not in picture: Lilly Bootka, Cleo Coffman, Bernadine Newton, Arthur Dicker- son, Bernadine Davis, Leland Bonar, Normal Suth. t03l ,A 0 C , inf: 1- Y f. QA Room 207 Mr. Grube Horticulture I F 1 3 ra Q13 S+' ff' 9 521' Room 208 Miss Segelbaum Civics I 207 Fourth row: Borden, Taylor, Wyatt, Gartrell, Sands, Keeny, Meehan, Lanoue, Robinson. Third row: Kautzman, Flucke, Sawyer, Smiley, Conley, Huntington, Martin, Iohnson. Second row: Roemer, Lynch, Gampher, Utter, Peppard, Smeltzer, Nixon, White. First row: Brownfield, Saathoff, Burch, Ottman, Gordon, Helm, LaManno, Fulton, Brown. Officers: Ermol Gampher, president, Paul Flucke, vice-president, Ruth Fulton, secre- tary, Pauline LaManno, treasurer, Bill Peppard, sergeant-at-arms, Georgia Sawyer, sales manager. Members not in picture: Paul Iohnson, Alva Mudd, Elmer Baldwin, Ianes Tanner, Alice Vaughn. 208 Third row: Bennett, Foster, Huntington, Rivers, Haydon, Lee. Second row: O'Dell, Young, Brown, Shanerman, Drake, Lampley, Utter. First row: Claunch, Gaba, Coffman, Gain, Simmons. Officers: Billy Crawford, president, Betty Foster, vice-president, Edwina Iones, secre- tary, Anita Eldridge, treasurerg L, I. Lee, sergeant-at-arms. Members not in picture: Betty Beiser, Buford Carver, Warren Collins, Billy Crawford, Anita Eldridge, lack Fitzgerald, Wilma Griffin, Leahrnan House, Oliver Iohnson, Edwina Iones, Dick Iuchet, William McClain, Phillip Messina, Anna Monath, Robert North, Carlyle Pool, Maxine Roberts, Iames Scearce, Eugene Soncrant, Robert Hughes. limi Room 209 Mr. Whisamore Biology I Room 211 Miss Ammerman Geometry I 209 Second row: Fain, Kennedy, Goddard, Allen, Kimble. First row: Kneale, Haisbeck, Deshler, Moore. Officers: Ieannette Weiss, president, Smith McDonald, vice-president, Bob Allen, secre' tary, Wilbur Kimble, treasurer. Members not in picture: Dan Babinec, Ethel Bostock, Glen Bradbury, Helen Broski, Helen Constable, Alice Cross, Imagene Dickerson, Marguerite Donnigan, Fred George, Francine Hart, Francis Lander, A1-lie Magee, Smith McDonald, Edward Michaels, Virginia Nelson, Roy Ransom, Wilberene Smart, Paul Smith, Ida Sprague, Wanda Tillman, Ieannette Weiss. 211 Third row: MacDonald, Powers, Chasteen, Bromley, Egolf, Sheeley, Boosmann, Gervais, Lawrence Dodson, Harris. Second row: Mobley, Lowell Dodson, R. Smith, Young, Miss Ammerman, Braus, McGrath, Reed, Luton. First row: Peacock, Cottrell, Blankenship, Overstreet, Santoro, Martin, Bruner, Beisenherz, Wilson. Officers: Louise Blankenship, president, Mildred Martin, vice-president, Leonard Santoro, secretary, Billy Cottrell, treasurer, Lowell Dodson and Lawrence Dodson, sergeants-at-armsg Ice Sheeley, reporter, i701 i 5' f, i f?-- 2 lid? 1' fl iff ' f ii , If i if it 1.354 l 1 L , X , r 3 ti Room 213 Miss Flinn Algebra I Room 303 Miss McG1oin Biology I 213 Fourth row: Walters, Beckford, Flinn, Durns, Lusher, Evans, Iohnston. Third row: Sharts, Henthorn, Ratkey, Iones, Iensen, Coleman, Millett, Gillespie. Second row: Sherman, Cunningham, Harris, M. Davis, Switzer, Steffee, Critchlow. First row: Henson, Northcutt, Pierson, Hayden, Pryor, Dick Smith, Gilpin. Officers: Iulia Northcutt, presidenty lohn Iohnston, vice-president, Margaret Davis, secretary. Members not in picture: Walter Carpenter, Iesse Campbell, Iohn King, Bouncel Nuna- maker, Warren Riggin, lack Simpson, Teddy Spiwak, Velma Fletcher. , , ana Third row: Dorothy Smith, Quackenbush, Stephenson, Rhodes, Pence. Second row: Cavanaugh, Ludwig, Milford, Hoopes, Huttenmueller, Wren. First row: Reedy, Eldridge, Walls, A. Smith, Degenfelder. Officers: Allen Smith, president, Maxine Stephenson, viceepresidenty Norman Hoopes, secretary, Iuanita Cavanaugh, treasurer, Dorothy Smith, sales manager. Members not in picture: Duane Bonar, Homer Branson, Lieia May Criies, Mary Io Davis, Lucille Flowers, Raymond Gibbs, Iohn Hopkins, Richard Keefer, Dean MacDonald, Clarissa Meuwissen, Clara O'Bara, Allan Rude, Warren Schmdit, Louise Schroder, Charles Wilkinson. l71l -if Room 304 Miss Rucker English II Room 305 Miss Cobb Shorthand I 304 Third row: Painter, Liplcin, Kash, Cook, Iohnson, Velgner, Weisser, Cummings. Second row: Moore, Lacer, Iones, Davis, Deglow, Dutoit, Neff, Peelle, Baum. First row: Hankins. Iustus, McMahon, Hamilton, Lane, Erickson, Lewis, Erwin. Officers: Max Iohnson, presidentg lean lones, vice-president, Robert Irwin, secretary, Helen Louise Hamilton, treasurer, Edward Mueller, sergeant-at-arrrisg Earl Lewis, reporter. Members not in picture: Claude Rickard, Charles Crouse, Iames Tolley, Naomi Byrnes, Warren Bailey, Madge Austin, Edward Mueller, ldane Meeink, Donald Claunch, Charlotte Timme, Lela Moss. 305 Fourth row: Iensen, Black, Reardon, Crowley, Michael, Lyon, Iohnston, Higgins. Third row: Ballce, Gurrotto, Bryan, Gregg, Loutsenhizer, Newland, Shope, Zimmerman, Second row: Hughes, Smith, Poe, Iendrasiak, Seaton, Cummings, Kepler. First row: Blum, Long, Fisher, Noll, VanDyke, Livingston. Officers: lack Black, president, lune Fisher, vice-president, Francis Loutsenhizer, secre- taryg Helen Goldsburough, treasurerg Paul Reardon, sergeant-atrarmsy LaVon Smith, reporter. Members not in picture: Helen Sharts, Helen Goldsburough, Norma Ashenfelter, Eunice Stover. I7-'21 3 Room 306 Miss Varney English V 1 Room 307 Miss Crow Typing I 306 Third row: Murdock, D. Henehan, B. Henehan, Hill, Cammack, Brockman, Parks, Moore Second row: Kneale, Cooley, Bennett, Souther, Klotz, Stewart, W. Campbell, Claunch Kelley. First rowf Bomberger, Vines, Dudeck, Curtis, Breitag, R. Campbell, Eliot, Corley, Davidson Officers: Maxine Kelley, president, Dorothy Breitag, vice-president, Leslie Hill, secre- tary, Bernie l-lenehan, Edward Murdock, Curtis Knale and Betty Stewart, sales managers Members not in picture: Charles Pike, Robert Haslar, Luther Kumpy, Bill Lamm Donald Weiss. 307 Fourth row: George, Holman, Sheeley, Lemen, Clements, Patterson, Foale, Iackson, Shields Third row: Wilson, Aregood, Galloway, O'Connell, Rigby, Montgomery, Alley, Ireland, Gaba Second rowi Wells, Edmonds, Williams, Epstein, Hampton, King, Kulick,Roclak, Alexopoulos First row: Rincker, Seidelman, Stone, Carloclc, Meeink, Boyce, Branch. Officers: Dale Edmonds, president, Dorothy Wilson, vice-president, Audrey Carlock secretary, Gene Patterson, treasurer, Don Rigby, sales manager. Members not in picture: Roy Cooke, Delorse Schroder. I 131 3 J L l at 'gg' ffl Qt . iff ' , .xr ':f..:Q3'1 ' ,bb EA-1 lent 6, 4.23 Q P. ' ff ,. :.- 3 Eu , Ev lflfflii j P 25' y A Y , -- :i: ::1f, f3:1ff.?',gff l' - , Room 308 A if ' SE . ..-ll ' All ' Miss Tarbet . , I ,, K .1 .u 14: lem- M h!tI.ewk I 5' 1: .- ,, X -- -f l 4 f 2, , English I ,- 1- 3.1 , -f ,, -as, Q .Q .t 1- . ,-peg. f ,L 4 K A. N 1. M. 4 s- ,xi C, if I . . A . if, f W ,. mn' i L l 3 . E T t , t ,Y in Room 309 Miss Iohnston Typing I 308 Third row: Fisher, Bicknell, Riley, Ball, Yates, Bickell, Voorhis, Second row: Clements, McDonald, Schwartz, Tolley, Scheerer, Sawyer, Whitescarver, Hale. First row: Burnett, Richardson, Souther, Laycock, Flournoy, Hickman, Spalding. Officers: Lois Flournoy, president, Freeda Bingman, vice-president: Marian Voorhis, secretary. Members not in picture: Everett Armstrong, Howard Campbell, Bob Cohlmeyer, Donald Kumpy, Herbert Peterson, Iames Wear, Milton Miller, Freeda Bingman, Ruth Light, Doris Roscoe, Gertrude Rumpf, Ianice Shaw, Peggy Snelson, Iune Stanton, Imogene Perry. 309 Fourth row: Wyatt, Lawrason, C. Leweke, Tinsley, Cloughly, Gordy, Mercet, Trower, A. Leweke. Third row: Iackson, Brackenridge, Lawrance, Shepard, Draper, Hemiriger, Cary, Haberkorn Lueders, Moss. Second row: Gulick, Williams, Miss Iohnston, Iackson, Fowler, Newby, Grabb, Horsford, McPeek. First row: Sapp, Taylor, Iohnson, Rothwell, Walton, Hall, McComas, Lowry, Stoltz. Officers: Norman Mercet, president, Loye Trower, vice-president, Ruth Draper, secre- taryg Mary Virginia Stoltz, reporter. Members not in picture: Iean Gray, Richard Grunwald, Eugene Costello, Lester Kilpatrick, Eugene Taylor, Edward Roberts. l74l Room 311 Mr. Parks Bookkeeping I an Room 313 Mr. Nichols English IV Third row: Moberly, Kay, McCreedy, Cunningham, Teeple, Blair, Coitland, Ragsdale La Gaurgue. Second row: Wiard, Blum, White, Martin, Villarreal, Chenault, Audsley, Bungart, Burns Saviano. First row: La Manno, Roberis, Meyn, Siler, Cornett, Hall, McCormick, lessen, Smith Officers: Dorothy lessen, president, Kenneth Kay, vice-president, Margaret Smith, secretaryg Olga Meyn, treasurerg lack Henry, sergeant-at-arms, Iimmie McCormick, sales manager. Members not in picture: Sarah Barstow, Robert Bartholomew, Paul Cobble, lack Henry, Iohn Hinrichs, Iunior Kern, Clarence Marshall, Margaret Smith, Tom Stone, Harry Strohm, Mary Virginia Thomas. 313 Second row: Hardin, Peaslee, Altman, Stomper, King, Henze, Roos. First row: Moberly, Thompson, Cooper, Bryan, Stites, Dameron, Bowers. Officers: Iune Stites, president, Gene King, vice-president, Geraldine Bowers, secretary. Members not in picture: Kenneth Lingle, Virgil Hackler, Henry Dombroski, Phillip Lalvianno, Iimmie Earp, Rege Litton, Iohn Ryan, Bob Sutherland, Robert Warner, Robert Williams, Alberta Lynch, Louis LeGrand. i75l Cv T r Room 3 l 5 l Miss Waring English VI N V Room 317 Mlss Van Ncxtta English III Fourth row: Stiglich, Canon, Teed, Raymond, Reardon, Roscoe, Gerhardt, McKinney. Third row: Brumtield, Gilpin, Goddard, Murphree, Love, Erker, Neal, Prine. Second row: Stark, Branski, Rider, Waring, Palmer, Hill, Brown, Turley. First row: Mongold. Moore, Hughes, Pennington, Soltys, Hyatt, Weibel. Officers: Vera Murphree, presidenty Helen Turley, vice-president, Bobby Hyatt, secre- tary, Ted Soltys, treasurer, Edward Stiglich, sergeant-at-arms. Members not in picture: Fred La Fountain, Wilbur Korte. 317 Third row: Thomas, Bird, Akers, Morrissey, Hodgden, Sprout, Thomas, Scheil, Abram. Second row: Black, Sampson, Schleifer, Painter, Riedl, McGrew, Dewey, Cayou, Milholland. First row: Lovelace, Rowe, Stuart, Belman, Downey, Siler, Thompson, Weatherman, Brown. Officers: Velma Stuart, president, Curtis Brown, vice-president, Wanda Eagan, secre- ' tary, Nellie Iarosz, treasurer. ' Members not in picture: Russell Willcoxson, Elmer Murphy, Eugene Morton, Wanda F Eagan, Paul lones, Nellie Iarosz, ITG! ' T I. W- fi V Room 401 Miss Nowlin Foods V Room 402 Miss Iohnson Study t 401 Third row: lones, Mann, Talbott, Champion, Swank, Snow, Ramsey. Second row: Nowlin, Stewart, McKeever, Triplett, Miller, Gamble, Sampson, Searcy. First row: Claxton, Minter, Pickrell, Sullivan, Orr, Lewis, Weekly, Officers: Dorothy Sullivan, president, Wilma Gamble, vice-president, Frances Iacobs secretary, Mildred Ramsey, treasurer, Howard Mann, sergeant-at-arms. Members not in picture: Geraldine Darling, Thelma Evans, Frances Iacobs, Hazel Klotz, Mary Stansberry. 402 Fourth row: Logan, Strandberg, Kolmetz, McBee, Maniord, Stokes, Gravino, Wilson, Motyka. Third row: Staihr, Anderson, Anderson, Hamlin, Mueller, Anderson, Lynch. Second row: Niles, Iacobsen, Willson, May, Taylor, l-little, Feno, Kellar. First row: House, Livingston, Bennett, Benton, Stratton, Evans, Austin, Clements. Officers: Ted Taylor, president, Billy Austin, vice-president, Neva lean Logan, secretary. Members not in picture: Iames Gray, Edwin Huntsman, Bouncel Nunamaker, Billy Huntsman, Elaine Mcl-lone, Nadine Williams, Henry Sherpy, Bob Wendel, Glen Burnett, Lawrence McCahon. I73l 0433, Room 405 Miss Hiatt World History I cn, IW rl 'xr X if Room 407 Miss Sisson Applied Mathematics I 405 Fourth row: Rizzotto, Ferguson, Hickman, Freeman, Hawn, I. Taylor, Semstead, Burnett. Third row: Hill, Turman, Carmichael, Reardon, Duderstadt, Iackson, Harris, Graham, McLeroy. Second row: Miss Hiatt, M. Miller, Mudd, Welch, Geer, Raines, Ham, Rittenhour, Davis. First row: Oldham, Burleigh, Schmitt, Bryan, Robinson, Peele, Buckner. Officers: Mary Ellen Miller, presidentg Stewart Robinson, vice-presidentp lrene Mcl.eroy, secretaryg Bob Ferguson, treasurerg Virginia Mudd, reporterg Chester Duderstadt, sales manager. Members not in picture: Doris Mae Hughes, Celesta Iohnson, Harold Branham, Richard Erick. 407 Third row: Arthur Stine, Sherman, Cooper, Siler, Ramsey, lsenburg, Saviano. Second row: Selder, Browrily, Parrish, R. Hughes, I. Miller, Glaze, Cummings, Schepp. First row: Phillips, Roach, Boosmann, Fogle, Alice Stine, Tartrnan, Officers: Harry Sherman, president, Iarnes Stites, vice-presidentg Iunior Miller, secretaryg Lucille Roach, treasurer. Members not in picture: Dorothy Sousley, Iames Stites, Gertrude Wier, Mauslene Edwards, Iack Rentschler, George Long, Robert Nave, Fred McKenzie, Glenn Beck, Dolores Taylor, Iames Goforth, Iuanita Horsford, Margie Ritze, Rosaleen Horsford, Leo Kudernatsch, Nadine Sousley, Margin Bryan, Lucille Craven, Ervin Roberts. i801 asain asi- Mid-Year Freshman Home Rooms Third Row: Lorenz, Zimmerman, Tribble, Hambel, Fletcher. Second Row: Hatfield, Tosh, Castor, Sebring, Ainsworth. First Row: Beatz, Boyd, Downey, Heady, lursch. Officers of Home Room 315: less Lee, presidentg Rebecca Downey, vice-presidentg Betty Swearingin, secretaryg Dixie Lee Laurance, treasurer, Dale Stokes, sergeant-at-arms, Marvin Perry, sales manager, Officers of Home Room 402i Loren A. Heady, president, Rose Boyd, vice-president, Elvia Lorenz, secretaryg Harriet Sebring, treasurer, Iris Triffle, reportery Carlyle Pool, sergeant- at-arms, lim Castor, mascot. Other Second Semester Entries: Edda Askins, Mary Askins, Stella Barnard, Bee Beard, Regenia Best, Aileene Bowers, Iacqueline Brown, Eleanora Chenault, Betty Iune Christian, Florence Cohen, Carrie Cole, Vesta Cook, Lucille Culp, Evelyn De Hues, Gholoe Dewees, Rebecca Downey, Helen Endicott, Violet Enloe, Dorothy Fletcher, Iuanita Hammel, Olive Hendricks, Beulah Humphreys, Marian Iohnson, Norma Iohnson, Dixie Lawrence, Virginia Lee, Helen Luellen, Virginia Martin, Betty McCoy, Harriett McFall, Lotos Milholland, Anna Mae Miller, Dorothy Nelson, Kathryn Nickels, Maxine Nixon, Helen Poteet, Barbara Reden- baugh, Mary Margaret Rehkopf, Rowena Ritchie, Pearl Roberts, Ruby May Shields, Violet Smith, Wilma Stewart, Audrey Stoddard, Betty Swearingin, Marion Swigart, Rheba Tillman, Norma Wiltshire, Marion Wolfe, Iohn Anderson, Roy Barnes, Byron Bird, Fred Briggs, Eugene Brown Harland Burger, Paul Burnham, Walter Cole, Luther Clardy, Charles Connely, Clifford Cunningham, William Earps, Russell England, Ioe Fincher, Paul Freeland, Basil Freeman, William Geisinger, Robert Gibbs, Louis Gnotta, Lawrence Gresham, Edwin Gulick, Arthur Harrell, William Hassler, Eugene Hasty, Ralph Henry, Glen Hodgden, Lionel Hunt, Randolph Hypsch, lohn Kelly, Delon Lackore, Iess Lee, Carl Linstedt, Robert Mahon, Gerald McComas, Gerald Martin, Charles McPeek, Earl Minter, Ewell Nelson, Homer Noland, Lawrence Peery, Marvin Peery, Clason Phelps, Nesbit Pinnon, William Ragsdale, Max Reckart, Victor Rizzotto, Wilburn Schuble, Glenn Searcy, Leonard Sharp, Kenneth Simpson, Robert Sims, Dale Stokes, William Taylor, Roy Turk, Robert Vardy, Howard Walker, Ross Weatherman, William Weaver, Roy Wilson, Alva Wing, Lottie Eisen, Eloise Cook, Mary Sue Cook, Marilyn Hatfield, Eileen O'De1l, Lida Sloan, Roberta Whitfield, Mildred Shockley, Denny Blackburn, Leo Braus, Kenneth Cantril, Paul Child, Leonard Cole, Forrest Kenney, Lewis Logan, Paul McClanahan, Verne Simpson, Wilburn Hatfield, lack King, Albert Seekatz, Roselyn Kenney, Virgil Burger, Vernon Douglas. i811 August 15 November 13 November 20 December l 1 December 4 February 5 February 27 April l, 2 April l5 April 22 1931-1932 -Mr. Ewing B. Avery, teacher of his- tory and German, dies unexpect- edly. -Trained bears and dogs exhibited in assembly. -Melting Pot is theme ot Outburst. 12-Three one-act plays provide mid- year entertainment. -Mr. W. D. 1-litner, teacher of Wood- shop, dies. -Four literary clubs hold Inter-Society Dance. -R. O. T. C. Rifle Team wins tour-state match. -Seniors present lust Like Iudy as their class play. -Lentz cadence drill is presented at R. O. T. C. Circus. -Hamilton Literary Society wins Literary Contest. I Q 1821 av 1 fn.. UV' 1 11. Kalcrilu Literary Society Back row: Lowell Dodson, Wynn, Rowland, Reardon, Clarke, Kratschmer, Gordy, Finfrock, Lawrence Dodson, Third row: Piehler, Norton, French, Sprout, McLeroy, W. Smith, Bradbury, Dettweiler, Lynn. Second row: Calnen, Kash, I. Iones, I. Kay, L. Smith, Brewer, Branch, Harrison, B. Smith. First row: Searcy, Rowe, Lavery, Rincher, Loutsenhizer, Turley, Epstein, C. Iones, Lovelace. Members not in picture: Iewel Hall, Gladys Hill, Vera Murphree, Bill Peppard. OFFICERS Leland Gordy ,,,,., .,..... P resident ,,,, , ,,,, Norman Kratschmer Norman Kratschmer . , , ,,.r, Vice-President . . , . ,,,,,,.,,, Gladys Hill Gladys Hill , .,,,,, . .., ,,Secretary ..... ,,,, ..,... V e ra Murphree . . , . , . ,Treasurerm ,, . , H ,Frances Loutsenhizer , , , ,,Sergeant-at-Arms, . , , , , , . . - . Cecil Finfrock Vera Murphree ,, Lynn French ,.., Cecil Firitroclc .., . ,,,,,. Reporter ....,i, .,.. L aVon Smith Critic ...,. ,,,., H eleri Turley Barbara Smith ,, .,..Kalailet The main objective of the Kalailu Literary Society is to promote the usage oi formal parliamentary law. The club was organized in October, 1926, to create a greater interest in literary works and to foster a finer spirit of friendship among the members. From the latter objective of the club comes its name, which means Friendship, and its motto, True friendship conquers all. The club won second place in the Literary Contest last year and tied tor second this year. One of the most distinctive sideshows in the Outburst was presented by Kalailu. The club sponsored two parties this year: one, a Halloween party and the last, an annual dance given after the literary contest. Miss Emir Ammerman and Mr. I, N. Broadlick are the advisers. t 84 l Hamilton Literary Society Fifth row: DeHart, Mercet, Taylor, Teeple, Bartshe, Raymond, Bingman, Gibbs, Bonar, Stark, Leweke, Easley. Fourth row: Hall, Riggs, Thomas, Iohnson, Kay, Erick, Allen, Neubauer, Martin, Heady, Slater, Black. Third row: Hileman, Mann, Wynn, Fortin, Burns, G. Gampher, E. Gampher, Flucke, Cooper, Mouber, Stothers, Caviar. Second row: R. Cottrell, Clark, Andrews, Worlein, Boehm, W. Cottrell, Grube, Weiss, Wheeler, Lucas, Soltys. First row: Shornick, Seward, McCormick, Gray, McDonald, Smith, Lefebvre, Bower, ' Swearingen, Seiti, Kneale, Lee. Members not in picture: Clint Cloughly, lack Greenbaum, George Bleich, lack Reardon, Carl Steniors, Armand Spizzirri, Robert Coffland, Malcolm Gerhardt, Bob Cohlmeyer, Iuclson Cooper. Kenneth Heady Bill Slater , . ,,.,, . Robert Burns H. Charles Wheeler Glen Stark ,,,, Charles Easley Kenneth Heady Kenneth Kay ..,, OFFICERS . ,. President, . . ,..,Vice-President-. .-. , . . , . . Secretary-. . . .H . H .Treasurer. . . Sergeant-at-Arms .,..,.,,..Critic-..,. W .,.Hamiltonian. . .H .Reporter . ,. . . .Bill Slater ..-. .-. .-Glen Stark .,,..Charles Easley , . , . .Kenneth Kay ,,..,Bob Shornick .,.,,..Robert Burns . , . . .Kenneth Heady The Hamilton Literary Society was organized in February, 1928, to encourage higher ideals of literary and parliamentary lite. It enjoys the honor of being the only all-boy club at East. Starting slowly at first with the initiation of new members, the activities gained head- way rapidly. A Hamilton-Leundis annual party celebrated leap year. Finishing this rush of activities came the annual picnic. The club has made a good showing in all the contests, having tied for first, and having won the contest in 1935. Because of the similar name, the Hamilton Watch Company has become the donor oi a Hamilton watch to successful literary contestants during the successive years. Mr. Garland Nichols and Mr. Ralph Tieiel are the advisers. l86l in F v Literary Contest 1 936 m I . I . 9 39 MEDAL WINNERS Third Row: Gordy, Easley. Taylor, Burns, Mercet. Second Row: Santoro, Stoltz, Williams, Smith. First Row: Stites, Hartmann, Murphree, Bedinglield, Meyn, Sawyer, Raymond, Haley, Gaba, Breitag, Chess. - The ninth annual Literary Contest, on April 23, 1936, inaugurating the new policy ol free admittance, drew one of the largest and most appreciative crowds that had ever been in attendance at one oi the yearly events. The Eulexia Club, an all-girl organizaa tion, emerged winner with a total of fifteen and one-halt points. In a tie for second place were Leundis and Kalailu, each with twelve points. School-at-large was third with nine points and the Hamilton Literary Society, the winner of last year's contest, was undis- puted holder ot fourth and last place. ESSAY Cluh Title Contestant Ranking Points Kalailu Privilege Lorraine Haley 3 l Leundis The Soul of a Car Ruth Lee Williams Hamilton Ties and Character Norman Mercet 2 3 Eulexia Clouds Edith Caba l 5 School-at-Large Clouds Lida Sloan VERSE Kalailu Buried Treasure Lowell Dodson Leundis My Dream Olga Meyn 2 3 Hamilton The Messengers of Spring Clint Cloughly Eulexia The Stable Margaret Chess l 5 School-at-Large A Water Lily Dorothy Smith 3 I STORY Kalailu There's Something About a Vera Murphree z 3 Soldier Leundis The Mother Phyllis Bedingfield 3-tie Hamilton Nika and Ankle Bob DeHart Eulexia And a Kind Answer- Mary Virginia Stoltz 3-tie ik School-at-Large The Silver Spoons Veronica Vlilliams I 5 ORATION Eulexia An Enduring Peace Maxine jackson School-at-Large The New Frontier Leonard Santoro Z 3 Kalailu The Challenge of Peace Leland Cordy I 5 Leundis The Supreme Court7Our Dorothy Breitag 3-tie 'A Balance Wheel Hamilton Common Sense Robert Burns 3-tie Mg EXTEMPORRNEOUS SPEAKING Leundis june Stites Z 3 Hamilton Ted Taylor 3 l Eolerla Beverly Raymond l 5 Kalailu Fred Kautzman DECLRMATION Leundis Mary or Scotland Georgia Sawyer l 5 Hamilton The Treasurer's Report Charles Easley 3 I Kalailu The Queen: Cod Bless Her Gladys Hill Hartmann Z 3 School-at-Large The Man Who Won the War Lionel Golston Eulexia England to America Dorothy Sullivan 5: L.. THE SILVER SPOONS By VERONICA WILLIAMS Winning Short Story of 1936 Literary Contest In an old mahogany chest, carefully wrapped in cotton, six beautifully engraved, treasured teaspoons repose after two centuries of use. However, they were not always teaspoons, Down the sunny street of the little town of Richmond, Virginia, hastened a slender, dark haired girl. Behind her perplexed brow, her mind seemed to race on, even ahead of her hurrying footsteps. Turning into a majestic iron wrought gateway, which, although used for horses and carriages, was nearer than the walk, she fairly flew over the lovely sweep of lawn, her long, full skirt billowing about her. Her old playmates, the lofty trees which stood like regal sentinels along the drive, gently beckoned to her with their leafy arms. However, she had no time or thought for them now. I-Ier whole, beautiful little world, in which she had happily lived for sixteen years, seemed to be crumbling around her head, crushing her, stifling her. The precious basket which she carried, felt very heavy, and a slight shudder ran over her body as she thought of the trouble she had had in purchasing its contents. In all of Elizabeth George's sheltered existence, she had never before had to go to market to purchase food. Still, war, devastating war, had changed her whole well ordered life in a few short months. Now, the slaves could not be trusted to do the buying, for it was almost impossible to get any food at all. At last, gaining the side door of the stately southern mansion, Elizabeth ran to the kitchen with her heavy burden. Leaving it on the table, she ran to find her mother. They're coming! Oh, mother, the British are comingl she sobbed. Her mother cried in alarm, Are they near yet? Oh, yes, they are just down the road about a quarter of a mile, Elizabeth exclaimed, breathlessly. There is a large force under the command of Benedict Arnold, and they're plundering everything that they can pile into their wagons. Come, we must try to hide what we can. Were you able to get any food? Mrs. George called back as she ran out of the room, Elizabeth close behind her. Yes, I bought all that the money would buy, but the whole countryside has been so ravaged by the British, that there is scarcely any food to buy. We've just got to save that food in some way. Oh, if father were only here, cried Elizabeth. As they ran down the long, gracefully curving stairway, the mother exclaimed, Oh, my dear, we must hide the silverl It is the only really valuable thing we have left. Mother, our beautiful old silverl I couldn't stand it if those 'Red Coats' should get it. Putting all sentiment aside, we must save it, because our money is practically gone, Mrs. George answered soberly. We've got to hide it quickly, because they will be here in a few minutes, Elizabeth exclaimed, The secret panel will find use at last, said her mother. No, Elizabeth reflected, That is what they will look for first. l'm sure of it. I knowl We can pry up some of the boards in the back porch floor, Hurryl Call one of the servants, l'll start carrying the silver out, Mrs. George started to- ward the dining room. No, mother, warned Elizabeth, we will have to do it ourselves. lf any of the servants knew, they would give it away. They wouldn't mean to, but the British are very shrewd. Elizabeth flew to the kitchen, procured a large knife, and knelt on the floor of the enclosed back porch. The small boards slowly gave way, and she removed four of them. Mrs. George returned with all of the silver she could carry, Elizabeth stowed it away as her mother brought it from the house. It was extremely difficult to fit the fine, heavy old platters, pitchers, and candlesticks into the space. I 90 l 1, I a 1 ' CLOUDS By EDITH GABA Winning Essay of l936 Literary Contest ls there any form of nature more beautiful or more necessary to us than clouds? Yet, do we ever stop to think how useful are those odd-shaped masses of mist floating in the sky? On a hot day, how welcome are a few clouds which curtain off the sun and give us relief from its piercing raysl l-low refreshing are the cooling raindrops from the clouds when all the plants are thirsty for water and the ground is dry and parched from lack of moisturel Because the clouds are so varied in form and ever-changing in beauty, they are always fascinating to watch. The eye can sometimes see mile upon mile of great white mountains of billowing mist stretched across the heavens. Such glorious masses of curving foam and misty nothingness have a matchless beauty which seems to fill one with awe and wonder. Certainly no earthly peaks, no matter how beautiful, possess the majesty of these unending ranges of snowy white in the heavens. During my childhood days, l cherished a strange desire to climb these soft, gleaming cliffs of cloudland in my dreams. l wondered what mysteries one might see as he scaled the craggy side, what fathomless, foamy white abysses he might discover as he rounded the curving slopes and went on, up and up the towering pinnacles to opal summits, shimmering in the sunlight, Many times l have taken great delight in finding pictures in the great moving pano- rama of the clouds. I have seen all kinds of animals formed in those ever-changing mists- huge, clumsy elephants: humpbacked camels, long, scaly alligators with trailing tails, waddling ducks, fluffy little Persian cats, startled rabbitsg and frisky, scampering billy goats. The clouds are always changing in color as well as in form. There are soft, Quaker grey clouds, heavy, black storm clouds: the rosy clouds of dawn, sunset's glorious clouds of flaming crimson, orange, purple, and gold, which slowly change to blue and lavender as the glowing rays of the sun fade and twilight begins silently to weave her shadowy veil over the earth. Perhaps the most common clouds of all are the snow white clouds. They seem to me to bring an atmosphere of peace and contentment over the World. On a magic moonlit night, l have sometimes seen silvery clouds which appeared so because of the radiant moonbeams shining through their soft mistiness. Dark grey or black clouds always seem to suggest rain to us, but they may bring many different kinds of rain. There is a gentle, drizzling rain, swaying and shifting with the wind. There are the bold, bragging raindrops which make splotches on the pavement but soon evaporate. Too, there is the slow, steadily falling rain which pats musically on the root and drips monotonously from the eaves. There is the fierce, beating rain which bursts angrily forth from the heavens in raging torrents. With it we associate the crashing storm. Then the thunder reverberates through the sky. The wind rides in all his fury, bowing trees to the ground before him, Fingers of lightning dart across the black sky like quicksilver, To me there is something wonderful, yet frightening, about the crash and whirl of cx storm, The raging elements make one feel so small and insignificant. To think that mere clouds can bring such darkness and floods of water over the earthl What great mystery and power they hold within their depth! A i921 Clouds are present in the sky almost all of the time. lt is they who usher in the dawn, and they again who bid the day farewell when twilight comes. Even before the great golden sun peeks his head over the horizon, the rosy little clouds of morning announce his coming. His first glowing rays caress them and suifuse the eastern sky with radiant light, All through the day the clouds follow the sun across the heavens, sometimes hiding his face from our sight. At evening when the weary sun begins to sink slowly behind the western hills, they once more glorify the heavens by reflecting his bright beams and illuminating the sky like a many-colored mirror. Clouds have played a leading role in the history of the world. They are mentioned often in the Bible, and always with significance. When Iesus was crucified on the Cross, blackness came over all the earth, and clouds darkened the sun. Likewise, in His ascen- sion to heaven, clouds played an important part, He was taken up into the sky and a cloud received Him from sight. When God gave the Ten Commandments to Moses on lvft. Sinai, there were thunderings and lightnings and thick clouds, Clouds have served as the medium of God's communication to man through all time. In ancient Bible days, He spoke from a cloud on many occasions. Millions of years ago when there were no animals, plants or other living things upon the earth, there were clouds. Scientists tell us that then the earth was hot, so hot that the water boiled and the air was full of steam all the time, Nothing could live because of the intense, burning heat. Great clouds of steam rose into the air, causing continual thunder storms. The clouds were so thick then that the sunlight never reached the earth. But finally, after long ages, the world began very slowly to cool. The clouds scattered: and the bright sun shown down, chasing away all the gloomy darkness and eerie shadows from the earth. The rain from the clouds was no longer turned into steam by the hot rocks, but soaked into the thirsty, parched ground. Thus clouds have always been one of the most essential things in the world, as well as one of Nature's greatest beauties, Even in ancient times, man no doubt realized how dependent he was upon the clouds. Perhaps the savage cave man prayed to them for rain. In his crude thoughts, he probably admired their glorious beauty of form and color and wondered at such magnificence just as we do today. But never in his wildest dreams could he have imagined that thousands of years later men would fly above his cloud-gods in machines created by the master mind of some great genius. Besides their beauty and usefulness, let us consider what a great influence clouds have had in the culture of the world. Thousands of poets, musicians and artists have been inspired by them and have attempted to interpret their matchless beauty in verse, in song. and on the canvas, Many of our most beautiful poems, songs and paintings are of clouds. Yet, could the cold, written or printed words of rnan ever adequately describe the great majesty and glory of these gypsies of the heavens? Truly they possess a spiritual beauty which we must see to appreciate fully. Yes, the clouds are nomads, Always they wander on through the heavens, carefree and unfettered. I have often wondered if the people of all other countries may be looking at the same clouds which I see. Whether it be a toil-worn peasant, a stately king, or a South Sea Island native, he no doubt marvels at their loveliness of form and color just as I do. He, too, may wonder how lar those billowing mountains of pearly white mist extend, Who knows, perhaps sometimes they touch the gates of heavenl T931 flu 'r Tit A 5 'vhlv Q-w mv- '? East Echo Staff 4- 'S' 'IV' TV- ' 'uv Fifth Row: Helen McCreedy, Vera Murphree, Robert Burns, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Edith Gaba. Fourth Row: Kathryn Tucker, Gladys Hill, Ruth McComas, Ioe Sheeley, Dorothy lessen, Third Row: Kenneth Kay, Pauline LaManno, Iames McCormick, Margaret White, Virginia Moberly. Second Row: Cecil Finfrock, Margaret Smith, Clint Cloughly, Velma Campbell, Ted Soltys, First Row: Charles Easley, lrma Lowman, Virginia Lavery, Robert Coifland, Clifford Leweke, LaVon Smith. t94l East , Echo Reporters Galloway, Gilson. First Semester Robert Burns Vera Murphree Mary Virginia Stoltz Gladys Hill ,,,l,,,, Ted Soltys , . W, Charles Easley .,., Pauline LaManno , Margaret White ,.. Virginia Moberly ,. Dorothy lessen ,,,, Margaret Smith , , , Cecil Finfrock , , , 'UUE'-1 qos' 0105, HOC, Z1 59? :v Z..,U 9. ro :-Qu: ow? 23' 5115 921' H132 55:4 sw 2OQ D' QQ? r-B24 cr 52? iii? sgg sg? 0-m Egg Son 75 25' ,am 11502 Q55 525 D' ,Q- Q 2951? E3 ,. 2 T' 57 -1 D' O 5 Q 511 U1 E 5'- '1 1 1 If- EAST ECHO STAFF Position Editor , , , . , . . , Feature Editor . , , , H , , ,Sports Editor , , , , ,,,,, Club Editor ,,,,,,, , , , , ,,,, Classroom Editor , , , , ,,,,, Literary Editor , , , , . ,,,,, Exchange Editor , , , , , ,,Business Manager , , , , W . Y , , H , , , , Advertising Manager , . , , , , ,,Circulation Manager , , , , , , . , , , REPORTERS Second Semester Edith Gaba Ruth McComas Helen McCreedy Ioe Sheeley Kathryn Tucker Kenneth Kay Clint Cloughly Clifford Leweke Irma Lowman Velma Campbell Iames McCormick Virginia Lavery LaVon Smith Robert Coftland First semester: lack Black, Elaine Clements, Dorothy Erker, Robert McLeroy, Bernadine Newton, Myrtle Parish, Elmer Peelle, Lloyd Woodard. Second semester: Verner Carney, Harold Chambers, Geraldine Collins, Mabel Denton Marvin Ellison, Norma Frazier, Doris Galloway, Georgia Gilson, Don Kimble, Hartford Mathis, Ierry McKinney, Willa Mae Newby, Ella Kay Noll, Nadeen Orr, Gene Patterson Alma lean Searcy, Barbara Smith, Mary Virginia Thomas, Harley Wyatt. Advertising assistants: Wilfred Reynolds, Iames Holland. ADVISERS Miss Dorothy W, Varney, journalism Mr. Baird Parks, business Miss Martha Abbott, art I9-Ji rv.- ...W Ffh iv -gn. Eastonicm Staff ,,,. wif' ,.r.f are ' ras 'vm fs. an by Fw Fifth How: Sam Bower, Robert Burns, Iohn Gilpin, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Bill Gibbs. Fourth Row: Lois l-lambel, Cecil Finlrock, Gladys Hill, Ted Taylor, Fred Kautzman, Mary Belle Haworth. Third Row: Gene Patterson, Sam Hileman, Clint Cloughly, Vera Murphree, Gene Lefebvre, Norman Kraischmer. Second Row: Wilfred Reynolds, LaVon Smith, Ted Soltys, Norman Mercel, Paul Clarke, Glen Stark. First Row: Virginia Lavery, lames Holland, Louise Saviano, Betty Peckenpaugh, Rose Mary Burns, Edwin Gray. i961 ' EASTQNIAN STAFF l Iohn Gilpin ,, Robert Burns Mary Virginia Stoltz Gladys Hill Hartmann Ted Taylor Clint Cloughly ,,,, ,,,, , Norman Mercet,,, Ted Soltys ,,,,,, Vera Murphree ,,,, Sarn Bower ,,,, , Cecil Finfrock ,,,,, Lois Hambel ,,,,, Sam Hileman ,,,, Gene Patterson ,,, LaVon Smith Wilfred Reynolds Virginia Lavery Iames Holland Barbara Smith Betty Peckenpaugh LITERARY BUSINESS , , Editor-in-Chief ,, ,Associate Editors ,, ,,Class Editors , , , , ,,Club Editor , , , Activities Editor , , , , , Sports Editor ,, ,Feature Editor , , ,Business Manager ,,,,,Assistant Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,...,Cashier , , , ,Circulation Manager Advertising Manager , . Assistant Advertising Managers I l r Louise Saviano ,,,, Typists Rose Mary Burns ART Bill Gibbs ,,,,,..,.,s.,s, ,,,,, .,,. , , Art Editor gi-Z3yKl?1Himl'g:1WOrth Associate Art Editors Eugene Lefebvre Norman Kratschmer Paul Clarke , , ,Art Assistants Glen Stark ' Edwin Gray 4, Kathryn Haberkom Guy Allen . i Phyllis Bedingfield , ,Associate Art Staff .M - ' Otis Bennett 375 Three important departments of the school co-operate in the final presentation of the Eastonian to the students. This combination in itself shows the scope of the project. These . three major divisions, the English department, the art department, and the business de- , vi, partment, are represented by Miss Dorothy W. Varney, Miss Martha Abbott, and Miss I ,' Minnie Baker, respectively, as advisers to the various staffs. Mr. Baird Parks directs the student staff which secures advertising for the yearbook, and Mr. W. M. Grube has charge . of group photography, A J rim , ' 1 . , , . , , September 6 November 30 February 17 February 24, 25 May 5 May 12 1932-1933 -School opens with new addition in use. -Mothers' E Club holds annual banquet. --East's basketball team wins co- championship. -Music department presents The Mikado. -School-at-large for first time, Wins Literary Contest. -Seniors present Abraham Lincoln as class play. t 98 1 ,R ' Ae- fig' Sdmmwwwf W as l RESERVE OEEICERS' TRAINING CORPS ln all the ten years of East's existence the R. O. T. C. has been one of the largest organizations. The object of the train- ing otlered in this department can be stated no better than as it is prescribed by the War Department: 'lThe general object of this course is primarily to lay the loundation of intelligent citizenship by inculcating into the student habits ot precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of posture and deportment, leadership, respect for and loyalty to constituted authority, and secondly, to prepare him for fur- ther military instruction which will quality him for a position of leadership in time ol national emergency. Master Sergeant Harry E. Strider The history of the B. O. T. C. Battalion at East has been varied. The battalion was or- ganized the first year under the leadership of Sergeant Howard, A change of instructors the following year brought Sergeant Robitsch to East. ln 1928 the East Battalion pre- sented a calisthenic and a platoon drill, as well as a jumpstick relay at the annual R. O. T. C, Circus. In the fall of 1928 Sergeant Iames T. Ienkins, who had formerly been stationed at lef- ferson Barracks, St. Louis, was stationed at East. Holding many expert marlcsmanship medals and awards, Sergeant Ienkins perfected many championship rifle teams. ln 1929 the East Battalion received two silver trophies, one of which was Won by the rifle team, and the other by the unit for placing as one of the three best battalions in the annual in- spection. In 1930, the ritle team won another silver cupg and the crack platoon presented a silent manual drill at the B. O. T, C, Circus. This platoon was under the command of Cadet Captain Arthur Viets, a brother of Cadet Captain Maurice Viets '36, The crack company, also under command of Viets, placed third in field day, and received the cor- responding trophy. The school year l930-l931 was cz big year for the R. O. T. C. and brought many additional awards. In the Seventh Corps Area Match East's Rifle Team had two high point men, Richard Bruce and Richard Branch. These cadets won gold and silver medals. The rifle team also won a five-state match at Kemper Military Academy. ln another match at Kemper the following year, the East R. O. T. C. Rifle team won a four-state match, by firing a score ot 739 out of a possible 800. This was the highest score ever fired by a high school team to that date. Also in 1931 East placed fourth in the Hearst Trophy Match, competing against four hundred twenty-two teams throughout the entire United States. ln 1932 East's team defeated over four hundred other rifle teams, and won the mid-sectional championship, and the following year placed third in the mid- west sectional match. ln 1934 Sergeant Earl Ruth was appointed military instructor. Alter serving only a few months, Sergeant Ruth retired, and his position was filled by Master Sergeant Harry E. Strider, who had been stationed for many years previously at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Early in 1935 Cadet Major Carl Hall was promoted Cadet Lieutenant Colonel, second-in-command of the Kansas City R. O, T. C. regiment. This year Bill Gibbs of East was also promoted to that high rank. Cadet Major Glen Stark Il0D'l Thx V eff' , ' wif., . is CADET LIEUTENANT COLONEL BILL GIBBS East's R. O, T. C. Battalion was organized soon after the beginning ot school with Bill Gibbs and Glen Stark as second lieutenants. From these positions they have advanced to the ranks of lieutenant colonel and cadet major. One of the first events of the year in which the R. O. T. C. participated was the annual Armistice Day Parade. A policy was adopted this year oi holding officers, and non-commissioned officers, meetings every Tues- day afternoon iollowing the close of school, When the weather become warmer, battalion parades were substituted lor these meetings. This year an R. O. T. C. Band was organized with Paul Fischer as drum maior. Regu- lation officers' hats and citation cords were purchased for the band. The cadets revived the custom ot holding a military ball, on February 29. One of the biggest days of the year for the R. O. T. C. was April 24. ln the morning a military assembly was held, in which Mr. George Melcher, superintendent of Kansas City schools, spoke on the values oi R. O. T. C. training, A demonstration was staged on the campus following the address, That night East presented a Lentz Cadence Drill at the R. O T. C Circus On May 5 the annual War Department inspection was held. Cadet Sergeants Robert Collland, George Bleich, and Lowell Dodson were presented gold, silver, and bronze medals respectively, at Field Day, May 15, ttlllj A i ,,.-W Battalion Headquarters Rlfle Team Battalion Headquarters Third row: Melvon Ireland, Phil Blum, Franklin Campbell. Second row: Maurice Viets, Robert Burns, Charles Russell, lack Reardon. First row: Glen Stark, Sgt. Strider, Bill Gibbs. Rifle Team Second row: Bill Gibbs, Glen Stark, Sgt. Strider, First row: Iack Reardon, Bill Anderson, Maurice Viets, The complete organization of the East R. O, T. C. Battalion for this year was not effected until almost the middle of the school year. Bill Gibbs and Glen Stark received the first two cadet officers' commissions. From their original ranks of second lieutenant, they have advanced respectively to the positions of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel and Cadet Major, From time to time, and as a result of many competitive practical and theoretical examinations, other cadet officers and non-commissioned officers have been appointed, The Battalion Headquarters of the East High R. O. T. C. unit this year is headed by Cadet Major Stark and consists of Cadet Captains Maurice Viets and Iaclc Reardony Cadet First Lieutenants Phil Blum and Franklin Campbellg and Cadet Second Lieutenants Robert Burns, Melvon Ireland, and Charles Russell, from NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS A Company 1 B Company A Company Fourth row: Ireland, Akers, Teed, Richter, Hackler, Lanoue, LeGrand, Hiatt, Bromley. Third row: Hedberg, Freeman, Powers, Young, Belman, Hawn, McDonald, Iohnson, Neal, Lowell Dodson. Second row: Viets, Winfrey, Hays, Scott, Stothers, Brown, Bradbury, Greenbaum, Lawrence Dodson, Lynn. First row: Campbell, Reynolds, Meeink, Towner, Miller, Sergeant Strider, Weekly, Carney, Copeland, Livingston, Gibbs. B Company Fourth row: Bleich, Murdock, Iackson, Coiiland, Egolf, Sands, Boles, Goddard, Stark, Parks, Anderson. Third row: Harris, Russell, Bungart, Chambers, Canon, Iones, Emerson, Burns, Gladden, Thomas, Nelson. Second row: Turner, Mobley, Madsen, Morton, King, Smith, Livasy, Cummings, Thomas. Norton, Patterson. First row: Blurn, Warner, Raines, Cornett, Sergeant Strider, Stark, Tomlinson, Siler, Weiss, Reardon. Billy Anderson George Bleich Fred Bromley Lawrence Dodson Harold Chambers lack Greenbaum Iack King First Sergecmts Sergeunts Lowell Dodson Wilson Teed Robert Coifland Corporals Donald Weiss Smith McDonald Eugene Martin l103J Harold Reynolds George Lynn Edward Murdock Ernest Sands Dan Shephard Fred Young Band Orchestra BAND Sixth Row Mercet Taylor Klotz Wheeler Iones Trower M Hodgden Leweke Kay Lewis Fifth Row Sherman L Logan Chambers Neubauer Parrish Alford Cloughly Colfland Bolles Fourth Row Abramowitz B Logan L Fisher Connor S Shoaf Harrison McKinney Higgins Burgess Iczcques Sopp Mr Ryder Third Row T Williams P Fisher Allen Smith Trent Sprout Butler Carter R Smith Stine Second Row Fisher G Hodgden Phillip Boosman Moberly Cummings Hays ODell Earp Gibbs I Goforth First Row Bradbury Cooper Reardon Lynn Morton Stumbo Young I Shoal Stltes Officers Kenneth Kay president Norman Mercet vice president Mary Conner secre tary lack Neubauer treasurer Leroy Butler sergeant at arrns Clint Cloughly reporter Louise Abramowltz and Harry Sherman mascots Mr Ryder critlc ORCHESTRA Sixth Row McElwee Test C Goforth P Fisher Bartshe Schhebs Ellison Neubauer Fifth Row. Guymon, Allen Smith, Kay, Mercet, M. Hodgden, Wheeler, Trent, Mann, Lewis. Fourth Row: Lynn, Cooper, Grebowiec, Collier, T. Williams, Moberly, Carter, Morton, Clardy. Third Row: Boyd, Abramowitz, Heady, Iacques, Anabelle Smith, Sopp, Perry, Lorenz, Brown, Abreo, Mr. Ryder. Second Row: Hays, Burgess, S. Shcaf, Cannon, Milholland, Harrison, McKinney, B. Logan, Swearingin, Parsons. First Row: B. Smith, W, Williams, Warner, Seward, Millett, G. Hodgden, Lindsay, Haley. Officers: Mary Luella Harrison, president, Lawrence Test, vice-president, Barbara Smith, secretary, Herman Mann, treasurer, Iohn Wessel, sergeant-at-arms, Lorraine Haley, reporter. E10-11 H , X, Leider Club Division I Lelder Club Division II Division I Third Row: Carmichael, Schroeder, Bryan, Ramsey, Henze, Lane, Burgess, Hammon. Second Row: Keyes, Murphree, Hill, Highman, Goldsworthy, Hudnut, Helm, Mrs. Cald- well. First Row: Seevers, Simpson, Blum, Rowe, Blankenship, Perry, Tribble. Officers: Gladys Hill, presidentg Vera Murphree, vice-presidentg Mary Rowe, Glenna Brewer, secretariesg lean Kay, treasurer, Evelyn Keyes, lean Lane, sergeants-at-armsy Louise Blankenship, reporter. Members Not in Picture: Ruth Fulton, Claydene Walker, Lois Frazier, Dolores Schultz Nancy Bruner, Rita Lane, Dixie Laurance. Division II Third Row: Fowler, Cavanaugh, Bomberger, Love, Lyon, Sprague, Miller, Hambel. Second Row: Dessler, Meyn, Graham, Vines, Hamilton, Stanton, Mrs. Caldwell. First Row: Harrison, Brewer, Warden, Tucker, Moss, Claunch, Henthorn. Officers: Katherine Graham, Olga Meyn, presidents, Iewel Rose Claunch, Katherine Gra- ham, vice-presidentsp Mary Luella Harrison, Evelyn Keyes, secretariesp Helen Hamilton Stella Hiltebrand, treasurers, Iuanita Warden, Ethel Krute, sergeants-at-arms, Dorothy Lyon, Lois Vines, reporters. Members Not in Picture: Frances Ainsworth, Alice Cross, Mary Bryan, Leia Moss, Norma Ramey, Peggy Lou Davis, Dorothy Wilson, Ethel Krute. I 105 1 l ,E --' rr Iunior Choral Club 1' Division I I Iunior Choral Club Division II Division I Fourth Row: Ball, Boetjer, Weisser, Beiser, Lyon, Walker, Kay, Painter. Third Row: Whipple, Whipple, Meuwissen, Huntington, Stevens, Shaw, Riley, Second Row: Schultz, Green, Moss, McKelvey, Strandberg, Ainsworth, Valentine, Mrs. Caldwell. First Row: Eldridge, Forrey, King, Iustus, Hughes, Hamilton, Krute, Meyn, Officers: Helen Hamilton, Gene Riley, presidents, Iean Kay, Olga Meyn, vice-presidents, Ethel Krute, ldane Meeink, secretaries, Dolores Schultz, Helen King, treasurers, Lela Moss, Melvina Whipple, sergeants-at-arms, Claydene Walker, librarian, Olga Meyn, Ruth Light, reporters, Anita Eldridge, mascot, Members Not in Picture: Betty Christian, Norma Iohnson, Ghloe DeWees, Helen Poteet, Frances Clark, ldane Meeink, Mary Bryan, Lottie Eisen, Elizabeth Weekly. Division II Fourth Row: Cole, Rivers, Schwartz, Craven, N. Sousley, D. Sousley, Evans, Gaba, Iones. Third Row: Hartnett, Wilson, lsenburg, Light, Reninger, Fish, Bryon, Mrs. Caldwell. Second Row: Fenson, Maynard, Claunch, Foster, Egbert, Scott, Gilpin, Schafer, Parish, First Row: Griffin, Anderson, Harris, Milazzo, Davis, Brownley, Smith, Selder. Officers: Antoinette Milazzo, Dorothy Fish, presidents, Thalia Harris, Zelma Evans, vice- presidents, Mary Betty Claunch, Elvina Whipple, secretaries, Clarissa Meuwissen, Margaret Davis, treasurers, Zelma Evans, Faye Anderson, sergeants-at-arms, La Creta Maynard, Betty Beiser, librarians, Wanda Ball, Geraldine Cummings, reporters. Members Not in Picture: Twariette Calnen, Nadine Seevers, Mary Burgess, Iuanita Ham- mel, Virginia Martin, Dorothy Fletcher, Nellie Hassler, Geraldine Cummings, Nora lean Clauson, Cleo Goin, Marguerite Schroeder, Madge Austin, Elenora Chenault, Violet Smith. l10G1 I 4 , 1 -uf v ss' r I l i I l v 1 5i?'.,1:3 : , 3'5f.f L , l , l A , i ' , ' 5 1 K, 2 :iii .Y xv-wt 2353.3 fjkih aff - L up '. r .fer 'fs ez-5? i, f l K in 4 , if l ' i f t -v Chorus Iunior Glee Club Chorus Fourth Bow: Rowland, Clarke, Ferguson, Bagsdale, Borden, Fisher, Leweke, Costello Easley, Wyatt, Bird, Cobble. Third Row: Catan, Wren, Chenault, Ramsey, Henze, Dragoo, Campbell, Barnett, Boyce Iackson, Moore, Scott, Second Bowi Long, Rowe, Bridges, Schroder, lrvin, Sprague, Mr. Wahlstedt, Michael Hackett, Painter, Dawson, Morton, Brownley First Row: Blum, Hart, Hays, Schleiier, Worthington, Mudd, lmes, Hall, Abreo, Brown Eagan. Officers: Lester Rowland, Bob Ferguson, presidents, Bob Ferguson, vice-president, Vivian Abreo, Iuanita Barnett, secretaries, Arnold Leweke, Mary Rowe, treasurers, Bob Ragsdale, Francine Hart, Harley Wyatt, sergeants-at-arms, Charles Easley, reporter Members Not in Picture: Edward Cowell, William King, Frank Morrissey, Byron Wyatt Iames Tanner, Marie Brackenridge, Louise Brown, Maybelle Day, Celesta lohnson, Rosemary Meeink. Iunior Glee Club Fourth Row: Bryan, Ryan, McElwee, lohnson, Endicott, Nave, Hiatt, Smith, Siler, Millett, Timrne, Third Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Higgins, Mawhinney, Hall, Collins, Herrell, Sauble, Phillips, Hunter, Brown, Golay. Second Bow: Hickman, Staihr, Peterson, Hudson, LaManno, Burnett, Kimble, Piehler. Deuser, Haney, Schepp. First Row: Carver, Spaulding, Shornick, Davis, Gray, Scearce, Hughes, Herring, Davidson. Officers: Robert Shornick, Harold Deuser, presidents, William Piehler, Tom Davis, vice- presidentsp Harold Deuser, William Schepp, secretaries: Curtis Brown, Iohn Haney, treasurers, Robert Hiatt, lohn Ramsey, sergeants-at-arms, Tom Davis, librarian. Members Not in Picture: Dean Baughman, Max Beckart, Roy Barns, Walter Potchard. Charles Snow, Ted Spiwak, Clyde Lynch, Lewis Critchlow, Arthur Stine, Iohn Ram- sey, Boy Turk, lack Bledsoe, Howard McGee, Howard Campbell, Phillip Hamilton, Roy Wilson, Basil Freeman, Eugene Hasty, Carl Lindstedt. L10Tl Campfire Girls f 5 5725 - ':,: y . me F . ,QQ A5 4-?q 1 f Q' F yt j9.,i,2f 1 H E ' ' jg P' 955 y Cite conomics I 'I i.1,'.'. :4 U ,Nair 'ak '. 'rf g . 'll t it - T 'i 0, - ' ' it C ' ' , Campfire Girls Third Row: Milholland, Erker, Miss Hiatt, Raymond, Bingman. Second Row: Hazel Klotz, Schmidt, Helen Klotz, Bicknell, Mygait, First Row: Miller, Calnen, Miss Abbott, Peckenpaugh, Stoltz. Officers: Mary Virginia Stoltz, Betty Peckenpaugh, presidents: Beverly Raymond, Mary Ellen Miller, vice-presidentsg Betty Peckenpaugh, Mary Virginia Stoltz, secretaries: Mary Ellen Miller, Freeda Bingman, treasurers, Dorothy Erker, reporter. Home Economics Club Fifth Row: Stewart, Algire, Manford, Moss, Huntington, Chess, Calnen, Iacohs, Love. Snyder. Fourth Row: Miss Reid, Souther, Triplett, Miller, Sawyer, Bowers, Clarke, Foster, Miss Cobb. Third Row: Schaefer, Coleman, Warner, McKeever, Helen Klotz, May, Benton, McHone, McFall, Woodward. Second Row: Craig, Moss, Quackenbush, Switzer, Souther, Deglow, Tillman. First Row: Schmidt, Hill, Hazel Klotz, Minter, Fowler, Warriner, Hill, Butler, Iackson. Officers: Alice Woodward, Twanette Calnen, presidents: Margaret Chess, Twanette Cal- nen, vice-presidents, Georgia Sawyer, Fern Butler, secretaries, Fern Butler, Dorothy Benton, treasurersg Betty Triplett, Georgia Sawyer, sergeants-at-arms, Dorothy Hill, Betty Triplett, reporters. Members Not in Picture: Ona Woodward, Evelyn McDonald, Carolla Schaller, Bannie Siler. I 108 1 M N 1. Museum Club N Engineers' Club Museum Club Fourth Row: Allen, Carney, Bromley, Boles, Fain, Gampher, Laurason, Milholland Cavanaugh. Third Row: Mr. Whisamore, Lusher, McGrath, Livingston, Campbell, Shephard, Bauer, Second Row: McNown, Frazier, Denton, O'Donnell, Miss McGloin, Moore, Brown, Overman First Row: Warner, Stevenson, Rathburn, Scott, Mathis, Masters, Richardson. Officers: Norma Frazier, Dale Richardson, presidents, Mabel Denton, Dale Richardson vice-presidents, Betty Shephard, secretary, Fred Bromley, treasurer, Mabel 'Denton reporter. Member Not in Picture: Dale Edmonds. Engineers' Club Third Row: Worlein, Canada, Klotz, Hall, Teeple, Souther, Crosby, Hulen, A. Leweke. Second Row: Mr. Monroe, A. Towner, Martin, Stenfors, Russell, C. Leweke, Boehm, First Row: P. Towner, Peacock, Scheil, Fortin, Hedburg, Bungart, Tinsley, Officers: Arnold Leweke, chief engineer, Charles Teeple, Owen Souther, assistant en- gineers, Dallas Blair, Charles Russell, recording engineers, Charles Teeple, reporter Iohn Klotz, Bob Boehm, program engineers Members Not in Picture: Raymond Nelson, Iames Clements, Eugene Iohney. l 109 l Gigi, Third Row: Wiard, Klotz, Heminger Hagins, Black, Reardon, Athenian Club Miss Segelbaum. Second Row: Strandberg, Blum, Peckenpaugh, R. Lane, Raisbeck, I. Lane, Stone Miss Roads. First Row: Rodalc, Campbell, Rizzotto, Kulik, Neff, Smith. Members Not in Picturei Rosemary Tribble, Dorothy Va OFFICERS Betty Peckenpaugh ,,,, ,A,,, P resident . . , . Dorothy Raisbeck ,,,, Vice-President ,,,, luanita Stone , . . ,,,, Secretary .., lean Lane .,., . . ,,,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,, . , Velma Campbell . ,,,, Sergeant-at-Armsn., Lucille Reardon . . . ,,,,, Reporter. . W. Reta Lane ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, A thenian .H The Athenian Club was organized in December, 1929. n Dyke. . ,,,, lean Lane . , . . .Betty Peckenpaugh . Velma Campbell . . . ,Marjorie Klotz . ,,,, Reta Lane . . . . , .Betty Blum . Dorothy Raisbeck lt limits its promotion of sportsmanship to girls who stay for after school activities in athletics. Basket ball, baseball, end ball and volley ball are the seasonal games played after the business meetings. Miss Rose Segelbaum and Miss Hazel Roads are the advis l110I ers of the club. Art Club s Third row: Allen, Degenfelder, Clarke, Kratschmer, Miss Hiatt, Stark, Miss Abbott, Gibbs. Second Row: Koiner, Craig, Kautzman, Bedingfield, Duderstadt, George, Haberkorn, Ben- nett. First Row: Lowman, Simonsen, Lefebvre, Tipton, Andrews, Stoltz, Gray, Grube. Members Not in Picture: Gunter Stave, Mary Belle Haworth, Louise Abramowitz, Maurice Viets. OFFICERS Bill Gibbs ,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,, President ,,,,,, . ,,,., Mary Virginia Stoltz Mary lane Tipton ,,,, .,,, V ice-President ,,,, ,,,,, M ary lane Tipton Kathryn Haberkorn ,,,,, ,,,,, S ecretaryr. .. ,,,,,,,,, Glen Stark Norman Kratschmer ,,,, ,.,,, T reasurer ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, B ill Gibbs Mary Virginia Stoltz ,.,,,,,.,,,, Reporter .rY.,,,, ,,,,,, P hyllis Bedingfield The Art Club was the first of the departmental clubs to be organized in East High School. Its purpose is to facilitate the study of art and to assist and encourage the activities around the school. The design of the pin represents a tube of paint with the letter E inscribed and a brush behind the tube. The club mascot is an orange and blue pallette with brushes for legs. The club makes sketches, water color drawings, and chalk outlines at most of the meetings. This year it has presented marionette shows at the University Women's Club, WOIHGHIS City Club, Oakwood Country Club, St. George's Church, and at the annual East Outburst. Miss Martha Abbott and Miss May Farr Hiatt are the advisers. l1lll Spanlsh Club Fllth Row Buckner Seaton Corlcy Slrncoe Clark Slater Guymon Wetbel Young Fourth Row E Gampher Gordy Darllng Faulkner Mongold Hlatt G Gampher Wyatt Bennett Rlchardson Thzrd Row Forrey Felch lander Neubauer Gutnn Audsley lreland Hunter Towner Second Row Llvmgstone Newby Swank l-lorslord Mlller Sawyer R1ZZOllO Wheeler Thompson Abreo Mathls F1rstRow Branch Lalery Brown Mlllhouser Wrlltams Smtth Epsteln Towner Rhodes Members Not tn Plcture Mary Conner Glen Bradbury Veronica Wllhams LaVern Smlth Frank Brown Hour Leland Gordy Georgia Sawyer Melvm Ireland Menhe Epstein Ralph Rhodes Georgia Horsford Martha Eperem Leland nerdy Ruth Mtner ceefgre Sawyer LaVcrn smnh vrfgmte Lavery OFFICERS Hour President Bxll Slater Vice Presxdent Vwxan Abreo Secretary Ermol Gampher Treasurer jack Neubauer Sergeant at Arms Lyman Hunter Reporter wma Mae Newby 4 Bxll Slater jack Neubauer Mary Erma Thompson Glen Bradbury Clarence Mongold Harley Wyatt learn somethmg ol In order to create a more typ1cally Spanlsh atmosphere and to the cultural development of the Spamsh speakmg peoples the second year Spanlsh classes are orgamzed as clubs These clubs whlch meet every other Thursday have thelr own spectally elected olllcers who endeavor to present lnterestmg and 1nstruct1ve programs The great Spanish wftters are studled brt lly Oral reports are gxven on the most famous hterary works The outstandlng Spanlsh pamters and thelr masterpleces are dtscussed The strange customs ol celebratlng national holldays the thrlllmg excltement ol a cornda de toros the wonderful reltgtous processtons and the hlstorxc monuments at Granada and Sevxlle all these arouse the students lnterest To glve added pleasure the club members smg such songs a La Paloma Amapola and La Cucaracha The meetlngs are conducted rn Spamsh as lar as 1t 1s possrble Spamsh games are played whlch ard greatly rn mcreaslng the vocabulary Through these club organlzatlons the students acqulre a more lntxmate mterest ln the everyday hte of the Spanrsh speaktng peoples Mlss Berenetce Cannon IS adviser l1121 v an 4 in Latin Club Futh Row Ntles Mueller Rogers Leweke Mercet Bartshe DeHart A Srnrth Lynn Stothers McCorm1ck Overstreet Fourth Row Alley Brewer L Srmth Cunnmgham Boet1er McCreedy Clarke Cornett Reynolds Perkxns Norton Patterson Gruoe Thtrd Row Gervals Howard Toler Kelley Ealke Anderson Iendrasrak Nrckerson Ray rnond Wlllrams Strandberg Hassler Boner Second Row Woodward Logan Davts Pasel: Deshazer l-larrtson B Smxth Wrlson Gann Grabb Gaba Ludwtg Ftrst Row Shoal Haworth Stuart Moss McComas Colllns Tnbble Roach Coffman Smxth Lmscornb Blum Walker Bohlen Lampley Keyes Stttes Rmcker Reardon Brown V lones Cowger C Iones Olhcers Vxrgxl Class Caesar Class Second Hr Class Prestdent VICS Prestdent Secretary Treasurer Reporter Mascot Norman Mercet Helen McCreedy Mary Ellen Toler Max1ne Kelley Charles Grube Deontyne Lampley Kathryn Cowger Barbara Smtth LaVon Smxth Constance Iones Edlth Gaba Allen Smxth Dorothy Ottman Alvln Serif Oncel Bartshe Warren Humans and Mar1or1e Burch The Latm Club was orqanrzed under the drrecron of Mlss V1rg1n1a McClure The members hope to gam a better knowledge of everyday language customs etc through the readtng of Latrn classtcs Not only does thrs club delve 1nto stones that brxng to lrfe the splendor ol anc1ent Home but also they have dlscu S1OH5 on the effects ot Latm on modern trmes and what rematntng traces of pure Lattn words may be found ln the Engllsh language The b1g even' celebratmg the years work 15 the Roman banquet Here the students for a few hours bedecked ln Roman costumes hve the nie of typlcal Romans l113j Commercial Club Sixth Row: W. Moore, Hickman, Black, Slater, Gordy, Taylor, Mercet, Stark, Blum, Coff- land, Wheeler, Bower. Fifth Row: Kay, Rowland, Cross, Meader, Erickson, Miller, Stinson, Lewis, Easterman, I. Moore, Fourth Row: Cummings, Gregg, Shields, Bell, Conley, Neilson, Saviano, Loutzenheizer, Draper, Hill, Miss Crow. Third Row: M. Smith, lessen, Moberly, Montgomery, Wheeler, Branch, Miss Iohnston, Kepler, Hileman, Hughes, Seward, Second Row: Andulsky, DeWeese, Roberts, Villarreal, Anderson, Sopp, Meyn, W. Smith. First Row: White, Fisher, Breitag, Ryder, Lampley, Hare, LaManno, Lee. Members Not in Picture: Mary lean Blackburn, Lorraine Haley, Georgia Horsford, Edith Iohnson, Lillian Sapp, Mildred Walters, Dorothy Wilson, Frank Brown, Dean Brumfield, Billy Burleson, Glen Hedberg, Mervin ireland, Curtiss Kneale, Phillip LaManno, Don Millhouser, Bob Ragsdale, lack Reardon, Ben Schanzer, Cecil Finfrock, Lawrence Test, Loye Trower. OFFICERS Dorothy Breitag .. ..... President ..... , .... Sam Hileman Sam Bower . ...... ..,Vice-President .... .. ..George Villarreal Mary lane Sopp .... ..... S ecretary.. ........ Iune Fisher Bernice Anderson ..... ....... T reasurer ...... ..... D orothy DeWeese Sam Hilemcin ,..... ....,. S ergeant-at-Arms ....... .... B ill Easterman The Commercial Club is one of the largest and oldest departmental clubs in the school. The Club attempts to provide supplementary information to the commercial students, through trips to manufacturing and business houses, speakers on business subjects, demonstrations of business machines, and information on occupations and job getting and job holding. The Club also provides social activities for the students, the main feature this year being the Halloween party. Miss Louisa Iohnston and Miss Marie Crow are the advisers. 1 111 1 CLUBS Inasmuch as extracurricular activities are becoming increasingly important in the life of the average student, it is indeed fitting that a number of clubs, including both departmental and literary, should be organized, Not only has their existence provided pleasant social fellowship among the students, but through their programs they develop the qualities of leadership that are indispensable in student education, Thus these organizations justify them- selves by the work they are carrying on, Because the departmental clubs have no intra-mural activity at which, like the Annual Literary Contest, members of the different organizations can com- pete, these groups are not thus inspired to further their existence in school lite. But the thought resting in every member's sub-conscious mind that maybe some day he will be the leader of his group, and the realization of the pleasure and education derived from being a member, have helped keep these clubs an active part of this institution. Besides all this, the existence of the clubs is justified by the decreasing amount of ignorance concerning the rules of parliamentary law and the increasing advancement of interest and appreciation in the type of work they are doing. Aside from their great benefit to their respective members, the four literary societies entertain the school at the annual Outburst and the Literary Contest, and provide excitement and merriment for the entire student body, The parents' organizations are also great assets to both members and the school, The Parent-Teachers Association was the promoter of the jolly aftere noon spent at Fairyland Park, May 20. L1151 Sixth Row: Tucker, Hassler, Williams L, Smith, V. Lavery, Collins, W GIIIS High School Club Raymond, Fisher, I. Claunch, Alley, Vines, McCornas Willson, Blum. Fifth Row: Schmidt, Mygatt, Ackerly, Edwards, M, B. Claunch, D. Gaba, Roscoe, Gillespie Keyes, Coifman, Burch, Howard, Milazzo. Fourth Row: Nelson, Ottman, Breitag, Roberts, Galloway, Branch, Brown, Rinker, Corley, Beisenherz, A, Willson, McNouen, Simpson, Davis. Third Row: P. Davis, Bennett, Mcl-lone, Greene, Benton, Cunningham, Ramsey, Hartness, Roach, P, Lavery, Cowger, Harris. Second Row: Selder, O'Dell, Benneson, Utter, Coleman, Harrison, B. Smith, Foster, McLeroy, Porter, Stuart, Warner. First Row: Kelley, Hudnut, Woodward, Sopp, Draper, Bedingfield, L, Blum, E. Gaba, De Weese, Kneale, Kerr. 3 1 OFFICERS President, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, R u th Draper Vice-President ,.... ,,,, P hyllis Bedingfield Secretary ,,,,,, , . . Frances Hudnut Treasurern, .... W ,,.,, .,,.. , , r,.. ,,,Maxine Kelley Committee Chairmen and Triangle Officers Alice Woodward, Publicity Chairman, Lenis Blum, Service Chairman, Betty Kerr, Membership Chairman, Dorothy De Weese, Social Chairman, Barbara Smith, Senior Triangle Chairman, Edith Gaba, Frances Hudnut, Iunior Triangle Chairmen, Clara Ann Kneale, Sophomore Triangle Chairman, Betty Foster, Freshman Triangle Chairman, Mary lane Sopp, Dorothy Breitag, lnterclub Council Representatives. The Girl Reserves is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. and represents the highest ideals of girlhood with a purpose to find and give the best in life. The programs of the Girl Reserves are varied, consisting of parties, discussions, plays, and talks by interesting speakers. The Palm Sunday ceremonial, the closing banquet and Leap Year party were the chief social activities this year. Miss Virginia McClure is adviser of the whole organization. The triangle advisers are: Miss Iessie Marie Willitt, Miss Pearl Ienkins, Miss Genevieve Nowlin, and Miss Mabel M. Cobb. f1I61 u Boys High School Club 1 , I Fifth Row' Weis, P. Reardon, Clarke, Kratschmer, Stenfors, Frick, Taylor, Mercet, Raymond Rowland, Trower, Teeple. Fourth Row: Ferguson, Riggs, Hiltebrand, I. Smith, Burns, C. Leweke, Boehm, Stothers Mouber, Lefebvre, Lawrence Dodson. Third Row: Soltys, French, Lowell Dodson, Reynolds, W. Smith, Moberly, Collier, Andrews A, Smith, Iones. Second Row: Warner, McCormick, Piehler, Fain, W. Cottrell, Allen, Morrissey, Moore Spizzirri, Parrish, Fortin, Wynn. First Row: Black, Heady, Slater, Kay, Martin, R. Cottrell, Wheeler, E, Reardon, A. Leweke Clark. Eugene Reardon.. Forest Clark .., Arnold Leweke ,. Kenneth Kay .,. Arnold Leweke Kenneth Kay Eugene Reardon Forest Clark William Slater OFFICERS CABINET MEMBERS . . .... President . . . .Vice-President , , . ...Secretary , . . . .Treasurer Kenneth Heady Russell Cottrell Robert Sawyer Robert Martin Charles Wheeler During the ten years of its duration on the East Side, the Boys' High School Club, or Hi-Y, a part of the Young Men's Christian Association, has increased to such a large membership that it was necessary to divide it into three organizations. The club was organized in 1926 to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Speakers are procured for many ol the meetings, and members are encouraged to express their opinions about the talks. The club sponsored a Usmokeless smoker in the East gymnasium and held banquets and outings as ct part of its work to make life more enjoyable lor the members. Mr. Lee Grace has charge of the hut, and is adviser to the boys. 11171 Parent-Teachers Executive Board s Mothers' E Club Oihcers Parent-Teachers Association Second Row: Mrs. F. M. Herrellp Mrs. I. Ft. Carterp Mrs. W. G. Davisg Mrs. George Schmittp Mrs. E. D. Curtis, Mrs. Ayme Townerg Mrs. E. L. Harrison, Mrs. Clarence Kelley. First Row: Mrs. H. H. Reynoldsg Mrs. George Weis, Mrs G. T. Stebbins, Mr. Baird Parks, Mrs. R. H. Candlerp Mr. C. H. Nowling Mrs. Lynne C. Monroeg Mrs. E. L. Nelson, Mrs. C. S. Burns. Officers: Mrs. R. H. Candler, presiclentp Mrs. L. C. Monroe, first vice-presidentp Mrs. E. L Nelson, second vice-presidentg Mrs. C, H. Burns, secretaryy Mrs. Glenn Stebbins, treas- urer: Mrs. George Weis, historian, Mr. Baird Parks, auditorp Mr. C. H. Nowlin, parlia- mentarian. Mothers' E Club Second Row: Mrs. Glenn Butlerg Mr. E. F. Thelenp Mrs. Thos. Maloneyg Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer First Row: Mrs. I. D. Piercey Mrs. Frank Alexander, Mr. B. W. McDaniel, Mr. C. H. Nowlin Officers: Mrs. l. D. Pierce resident- Mrs. Glenn Butler vice- resident' Mrs. Frank Alex- , P 1 I P 1 ander, secretary, Mrs. Thos. Maloney, treasurer. l 118 l Parent-Teachers Association Whenever the school needs linancial backing or some type oi entertainment, the East Parent-Teachers Association is ready to supply it. The club sponsored the Harvest Moon entertainment on November l, and the annual Parent-Teachers picnic on May 20 at Fairyland Park. It has also sponsored several class demonstrations at its meetings in order that the parents may more fully understand the Work being carried on in the school. To provide financial assistance for students who need help in order to gain a high school education, the East P. T. A, gave several beneiit parties. It has also contributed to the Gold Star Fund, Caroline B, Ullman Student Loan Fund, Mary Harmon Weeks Foundation, and the East Hi-Y. The parent education classes were under the instruction of Miss Iulia May Ward ot the Kansas City Teachers College. During the past year the classes studied as topics, Mental Health, Disturbing Factors with Which the Adolescent Has to Contendf' and Adjusting the Rate of Living. Budget Committee: Mrs. L. I. McCormick, Mrs. Glenn Stebbins, Mrs. Clarence E. Gray, and Mrs. W. G. Davis. Chairmen of Committees: Mrs. E, L. Nelson, membership, Mrs. R, L. Harrison, program, Mrs. Clarence Kelley, publicity, Mrs. W. G. Davis, hospitality, Mrs. L. I. McCormick, iinance and budget, Mrs. Baird Parks, publications, Mrs. M. A. Smith, parent education, Mrs. E. D. Curtis, mutual help, Mrs. Patrick Lavery, citizenship, Mrs, George Schmidt, press, Mrs. A. C. Stone, social service, Mrs. H. B. Parrish, courtesy, Mrs. Elmer Hale, safety and health, Mrs. Ayme Towner, bulletin, Mrs, W. M. Grube, founder's day, Mrs. Charles Raymond, music, Mrs. L, C. Monroe, yearbook, Mrs. I. R. Carter, standard of excellence, Mrs. F. M. Herrell, room mother representative. Room Mothers: Mrs. H. E. Gervais, Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Mrs. R. M. Reed, Mrs, A. F. White, Mrs. William McClain, Mrs. Orville Glaze, Mrs. T. Semstead, Mrs. L. D. Hendrix, Mrs. G. T. Lusher, Mrs. Ioe Davis, Mrs, Dewey Gordon, Mrs. B. W. Cummings, Mrs. Nadine Hughes, Mrs. C. W. Mann, Mrs. H. E, Simpson, Mrs. Charles Vogel, Mrs. W. E. Miller, Mrs. A. G, Madsen, Mrs. Earl Craig, Mrs, G. W. Tucker, Mrs. Frank Herring, Mrs. E. B. Spencer. Mrs. L. D, lones, Mrs. Ira Snow, Mrs. Curtis Kneale, Mrs. Charles Harmon, Mrs. L. M. Van Dyke, Mrs. I. V. Klotz, Mrs. Perry O. Alley, Mrs. Daniel Snelson, Mrs. P. Lavery, Mrs. E. A. Gerhardt, Mrs. H. E. Black, Mrs. C. T. Lampley, Mrs. A. B. Towner, Mrs. M. Anderson, and Mrs. Ray Hulen. Mothers' HE Club Behind all types of athletics is the Mothers' E Club. lt enables the parents to become better acquainted with the coaches and to know what is going on around the school in the way of athletics. During the year the club sponsored a number of activities. There were the monthly meetings which the parents ol the boys in the athletic department usually attend. After these came the banquets celebrating the end of the football, basket ball and track seasons. At these occasions the members ot the teams who earned letters were awarded them by the coaches, fllill November 3, February 3 February 19 April l3 April 20 May ll 4 l933-l934 - Woman in the Shoe is theme of Outburst. - Twelfth Night is presented as Mid- Year Play. -Mothers' E Club sponsors basketball banquet. Convention Hall is scene oi R. O. T. C. Circus. Leundis Literary Society Wins Literary Contest. Seventeen is presented by Seniors. I 120 1 -w W ,i is xl , ,ff ,ff I I Q' I 1 ' 1 J. 3 5 1 , X 1 1 ' X '--w, I. C. Cohlmeyer E. F. Thelen B. W. McDaniel ATHLETICS MENTCRS The responsibility of moulding characters as well as forming powerful teams goes to I. C. Cohlmeyer, head coach of football and basketball. ln his ten years at East, Coach Cohlmeyer's teams have Won the respect of every opponent. Their admirable play is the talk of the League and the credit is due to the untiring efforts of Coach Cohlrneyer. Teaching the rookies the principles involving basketball and football is the job handled very capably by E. F. Thelen, assistant coach. Mr. Thelen coaches the second team in basketball and football and is head coach of track. Mr. Thelen is a valuable asset to the East coaching staff. When money is mentioned in the Athletic Department, all eyes turn toward Mac, Mr, McDaniel serves as financial manager and the responsibility of the football and basketball season ticket campaigns rest on his shoulders. Mac also serves in the capacity of pepper-upper. THROUGH THE TEN YEARS Under the able leadership of I. C. Cohlmeyer and E, F. Thelen, East High School has had its share of glory in competitive sports in the interscholastic League. During the last decade the Bruins have shared two lnterscholastic League Basketball Crowns and held undisputed possession of the State Championship. The East cagers also have annexed to their trophy case a runner-up and fourth place position in the State tournament. On the gridiron the Bears hold one League Crown. Not only do the East Athletes rank high in competitive sports but have proved their scholastic ability by capturing the Dartmouth and Naismith Trophies which signify scholastic excellence. With the athletic field rounding into shape the Bears have hopes of claiming a track championship in the near future. At the Kansas Relays this year the Medley Relay team breasted the tape and brought home the treasured Weaver Challenge Trophy. I1221 . i 4. an ... ' f 'Lv . A legal f ' E F if 1 f. 3 . ' L . 5 ' .Q 4 if-I 'ix 1 i nj. at L af, 4 4 3' 1 . . sy 1 . ljil l 2 1 5 ' ' L f 1 . ' ' 1 1- 1 Q- CAPTAINS William Slater's fighting spirit and fine play in backing up the line leatured his three years of foot- ball competition. In his sophomore year Willie lettered on the second team, playing center. His iunior year found him lettering on the varsity at the same position. ln the senior year he was switched to fullback, where he displayed his talent offen- sively as well as defensively. Loye Trower played regular center on the varsity two years. In his sophomore year he lettered on the second team. Loye's coolness featured his play. When a goal was needed in a tight spot Loye al- ways came through. Trower had an eye for the bucket offensively and could always be counted on to hold his man down. Eugene Reardon's sportsmanship together with his fine performances ond likeable disposition qualified him for the track captaincy. Although his first year out for track, Gene developed into one of the best half-milers in the city. His performances were near record time at every meet. He will be re- membered as one of the best hall-milers ever de- veloped at East. MANAGERS The care and condition of the athletic equipment rest on the shoulders of the student managers. Robert Martin, Kenneth Kay, Russell Cottrell, Walter Smith, and Charles Wheeler. lt is their duty to see that every piece ot equipment taken out is checked back in. They also have charge of the cage in the gymnasium locker-room. Responsibility is the word to express their job. William Slater Loye Trcwer Eugene Reardon Robert Martin Kenneth Kay Russell Cottrell Walter Smith Charles Wheeler ,J--. WATERBOYS Dick Dettweiller, Bob Shornick, lack Smith. CHEERLEADERS Leonard Santoro, Donald Lee, Charles Grube. l123l 1 F W' ' ,fly t second quarter In the third quarter lack Black all star half back plunged over for a touchdown The Bears chance of a triumph was a 'nmed when Ice again ran through the entire Last eleven The ftnal score East 9 Northeast IB At the annual football banquet given by the Mothers E Club the following boys received first team letters Leland Bonar Bob Fe guson Eugene Reardon Glenn Bingman Leroy Butler Leslie Hill George Bleich Dan Henehan Loye Trower Bob McLeroy lack Black LaVerne Mathis Bill Slater and Louis LaEounta1n lack Black and Loye Trower received additional honors by being placed on the mythical all star team Black who led the league in scor ng was elected co captain of the all star team along with Harry Ice of Northcast SECOND TEAM Under the able guidance of E F Thelen the boys on the second team are taught the game of football as it should be played Hard knocks and little glory are theirs they are not cheered on by the crowds but their own spirit grit and determination pave the way for their succ ss The second team played a schedule of six games winning three and losing three A last nalf rally that netted 12 points enabled the Cubs to come from behind and win their first game of the season from Paseo l With an off tackle smash as their offensive Weapon the Cubs crushed the Southwest Bravelets 19-U. The Cubs' first tas.e of defeat came at the hands of the Westport Kittens. East scored in the first few minutes of play when Iunior Kern .eturned the kickoff 40 yards and Lee Hiltebrand carried the ball over the goal line on an end run. In the second half Westport scored two touchdowns and one conversion, taking the game 13-6. The Central Eaglets defeated the young Bears 12-6. The Cubs fought hard to over- come an early lead bu a last-quarter rally fell short. With Elmont Dye as their offensive weapon, the Northeast seconds conquered the Cubs 18-U. The Cubs were at a disadvantage when their ace ground-gainer, Iunior Kern, was removed in the first half because of injuries sustained while playing. Manual forfeited its game to East. The following boy' lettered on the second teamt Bob Agin, Harold Branham, lack Brockman, Richard Erick, Malcolm Gerhardt, Floyd Goddard, Raymond Gibbs, Virgie Hackler, Lee Hiltebrand, Iunior Kern, Luther Kumpy, Arlie Magee, Frank Morissey, Elmer Murphy, lack Raymond, Milton Roscoe, Bob Sawyer, Ted Soltys, LaVerne Smith, Phil Stark, Ed, Stiglich, Ted Weiss, Wilbur Wynn and Charles Yates. Praise should be given to the following boys who stayed out all season but failed to letter: Leroy Abram, Oncel Bartshe, Bill Cottrell, Foster Hockett, Richard Keefer, Roy Ransom Warren Schmidt, Wilson Sprout and Iack Wilson. I 124s 1 'iw 2 . Q ' ,H ii? .4 INTRA-MURAL SPQRTS A new grading system inaugurated by the Athletic Department did much to create an interest in intra-murals and after-school activities. A boy's grade depended on what he earned. If his grade was low he could come to the gym and do a little extra work and receive credit, thereby raising his grade. Among the sports offered, were basket ball, volley ball, dart, baseball, boxing, wrestling, tumbling and ping-pong. Twelve teams, consisting of l20 boys, took part in the annual inter-class basket ball tournament. The tournament was held on an elimination basis which proved to be very successful. The championship game between the lunior A's and the Senior A's resulted in an l8-7 victory for the upperclassmen. The purpose of the tournament is to find material for the basket ball squads. By running up a total of B3 points, the Seniors captured the inter-class track meet. The Seniors placed first in the following events: 50 yard low hurdles, 50 yard high hurdles, 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, shot-put, pole-vault, and broad-jump. The Iuniors placed first in the following events: 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, and the relay. The Sophomores placed first in the high-jump. lack Black, senior, captured the high-point honors with 14 points. Iackman Wilson, junior, placed runner-up with 9112 points, An elimination ping-pong tournament also was held, This sport created quite a bit of interest among the boys. The tournament was divided into four classes: Senior, Iunior, Sophomore, and Freshman. The matches were played in the gym, the winner taking two out of three games. Class championships were won by the following boys: senior, Paul Clarke, junior, Bob McLercy, sophomore, Wilson Sprout, and freshman, Iames Goforth. Under the supervision of Coach I, C. Cohlmeyer, tumbling became an active after- school sport. The boys were taught numerous stunts on the mats and the parallel and horizontal bars. GOLF Led by Melwin Merritt, who shot a 74 for the low score of the tournament, the East golfers placed fifth in the Interscholastic League tournament that was held at the Swope Park fairway early in the fall. Captained by Elmer Peelle, the following boys made up the team: Melvin Merritt, Norman l-loopes, Frank Brown, Edgar Rogers, and Iack Moore. Paseo won first place, with Westport second. The individual scores were as follows: Melvin Merritt, 74-74, Elmer Peelle, 98-97-93-89, Norman Hoopes, 98-95-93, Frank Brown, 98-96-94, Edgar Rogers, 98-96-94, lack Moore, 98. 11271 ...3 ig fi , 1 -F ln: gl N: A in ,Q,..Q.f,. T ... A . - S. .W gum' 51:51-' gzasy 'ffl-'tr t ml., K Q 'Gig Q x R L s ' 1115 - , A ,. . , ,q L ul-er ltp A., I! gn! .msg L L Basket Ball f f , 1 'Q Second Team L t A U ll tB t9 I2 pg 1 5 A. PV I flu i 1 ,, . ,I qi. h 5 . - J K A 3 g t gi H 3? flillf X , ' Q X Lf! , 1-jf f .I i at 7 ' VIE. J ' y to 1, ' 1 - . mm ... t l M , ' , ' - if ,f y f Q5 ' a 44 may 9 2 'ft 39 - by ' A V . 'G G -il .V 1 F rf f 3' ' Q ' ' ' X 7 1 f Basket Ball A -- l' S r t : ki ., P . i , First Team .7 i, , ,w :Z - , lr I . .,.,V , 3 ' . -. vi I, N 5 - 2 'Y'- ., - 'i' - , -1 milk ,Aa 'I V. . i s SECOND TEAM Iunior Kern, forward: Fred McKenzie, guard: Raymond Gibbs, guard, Warren Schmidt, guard, Iames Cammack, centerg Dan Henehan, guard and centerg Malcolm Gerhardt, guard and center, Edward Stiglich, guardg Roy Ransom, forward, FIRST TEAM Wilson Sprout, forward, Kenneth Heady, forwardg Lester Rowland, guard, Laverne Mathis, guardg Loye Trower, center, Bill Slater, guard, lack Black, guard, Charles North, forwardg Bob McLeroy, forward. FIRST TEAM Although not enjoying a very successful season as indicated by the loss and win column, the ever-fighting, small East cagers supplied their followers with many breath- taking battles. The Bears wound up the season with four wins and seven losses. As has always been the case, the Bruins displayed a fine defense, but their offensive ability was somewhat lacking. Finishing down the ladder in the lnterscholastic League, the Bears were respected by every opponent and their aggressiveness and fine spirit featured their play. ln their first appearance on the court the Bears defeated Warrensburg, 30 to 24. Bob McLeroy, with four field goals and one charity toss, led the attack on the Tigers. A last minute goal by Captain Loye Trower necessitated an overtime period, and LaVerne Mathis sank the winning goal as the Bruins defeated the De LaSalle Cavaliers, 26 to 23. The Bears went on a scoring spree in defeating the Alumni, 56 to 38, Nine field goals were scored by Mathis, while Trower contributed seven field goals and one free throw. l'l28l By displaying a tight defense the Bears scored their first victory in the lnterscholastic League over the Paseo Pirates, 21-10, Slater led the scoring with 5 points, The uncanny ability of the Southwest Indians to hit the basket from outside the free throw circle resulted in a 21 to 17 setback for the Bears. Another loss was encountered when the Ottawa Cyclones defeated the Bruins, 25 to 15, at Ottawa, Kansas. A last half rally, which netted fifteen points, resulted in Westport's 25 to 19 victory over East. The Bears led at the half by a slim margin of three points. Northeast, lnterscholastic League champions, defeated the fighting Bears, 29 to 15. The Bears took up relations with Clinton High of Clinton, Missouri, and suffered a 35 to 29 reversal. Trower led the Bears' attack with thirteen points. In a hectic battle the Crimson of Manual nosed out the Bears in the last quarter, 25 to 23. A last half rally that garnered fifteen points fell short, and the taller Central Blue Eagles emerged as 22 to 18 victors. Varsity letters were Won by the following cagers: Loye Trower, lack Black, Willie Slater, LaVerne Mathis, Buss Rowland, Bob McLeroy, Kenneth Heady, Charles North, and Wilson Sprout. SECOND TEAM Boasting an enviable record of six victories and one defeat in seven starts, the East Cu'bs enjoyed a successful season, The young Bruins placed runner-up in the second team Interscholastic League and should provide good material for next season varsity squad. The Cubs opened their season with an overwhelming 25 to G victory over the De LaSalle seconds. Led by Charles North, who caged thirteen points, the young Bears defeated the Paseo seconds in a see-saw affair, 25 to 24. Holding Southwest scoreless in the last half, the Cubs won a defensive battle, 16 to 13. The Westport seconds were the next victims to the Bears' victory string. Buss Rowland paced the Cubs in their 19 to 14 conquest with nine points. Northeast's second team champs defeated East in their only loss of the season, 25 to 19. North paced the Cubs with five field goals and one charity toss. With Charley North in rare form, the Cubs conquered the Manual seconds, 27 to 25. Chuck led the parade with 15 points. In an air-tight game the young Bruins emerged victors over the Central Eaglets to end the season in a 14 to 13 victory. Second team letters were won by the following boys: Ed Stiglich, Dan Henehan, Iames Cammack, and Malcolm Gerhardt, l129I TRACK TEAM W...,.l.,..,w..-.www RELAY TEAM TRACK TEAM Third Row: Everett Stoddard, sprinter, Iim Parks, pole-vault, Russell Willcoxson, assistant manager, Wilson Sprout, high jump, Lee Caviar, pole-vault, Leland Gordy, 440, Chester Goforth, hurdles, Gerald Strain, hurdles, lack Kennedy, sprinter, Wilbur Wynn, manager. Second Row: Don Lee, assistant manager, Forest Clark, 880, Iimmy Hickman, pole-vault, Lawton Riggs, high jump, Charles Yates, shot-put, high jump, Iames Cammack, hurdles, Norman Kratschmer, 440, Leslie Hill, shot-put, Malcolm Gerhardt, 880, Leland Bonar, 440, Don Lewis, pole-vault, Lee Hiltebrand, 440. First Row: Iunior Kern, broadjump, relay, Vernon Hoover, 440, relay, Iackman Wilson, 100, 220, relay, Harold Branham, 100, 220, relay, Lawrence Test, 880, Eugene Reardon, 880, lack Black, broad jump, 440, Bill Easterman, pole-vault, hurdle, Ted Soltys, hurdle, high jump, relay, Bob McLeroy, broad jump, Ted Weis, hurdles. RELAY TEAM lack Black, 440 yard dash, Iackman Wilson, 220 yard dash, Harold Branham, 220 yard dash, and Gene Reardon, 880 yard dash. MEDLEY RELAY TEAM The East High School medley relay team journeyed to Lawrence, Kansas, to the annual Kansas Relays and captured the Kansas City lnterscholastic special medley event. The team, composed of Iackman Wilson and Harold Branham in the 220-yard dashes, Iack Black in the 440-yard run and Eugene Reardon in the 880-yard run, Won the relay in the last time of three minutes, 46,9 seconds. i130l When Reardon received the baton from Black, East was in third place but Gene pulled up fast and breasted the tape with about 25 yards to spare. Paseo, winner last year, placed third and Central, second. TRACK SEASON Having only two lettermen returning to the track squad, Coach E. F. Thelen was con- fronted with the task of handling a green track team. Although the team won only one out of four meets, it showed development ol a well-balanced team for next year. Harold Branham, lackman Wilson, Eugene Reardon, and lames Cammack developed into con- sistent point-winners. I Lawton Riggs tied the East High School high jump record in the Westport meet by leaping Sf 7lf4 . Eugene Reardon set a new record in the halt-mile by clipping it oft in 2:07, bettering the old East record ot 2:07.4. The high-hurdle record of l6.8 seconds set last year was equalled by Iames Cammack, SUMMARY The Bears opened the season by journeying to Leavenworth, Kansas. The Pioneers won by a score of 70-49. East scored heavily in the running events while Leavenworth garnered their points in the field events. Winning firsts in all but three events, the Southwest Indians defeated the Bruins S5-26. Hamilton of Southwest led the scoring with 15 points in the sprints and relay. Gene Reardon won the 880 in the good time of 2:07. The Central Blue Eagles defeated the East tracksters 56-35. Harold Branham was high- point man for the Bruins, scoring eleven points in the dashes and relay, while King of Central won both the 100 and 220 to lead the parade for the Eagles. Scoring heavily in the running events as well as the field events, the Bears defeated the Westport Tigers 60112 to 30V2. Iames Cammack captured the high scoring honors by taking two tirsts in the high and low hurdle races. The Paseo meet was rained out. By placing in two events, the Bears were able to garner 2112 points in the city meet. Eugene Reardon placed third in the 880-yard run, and Lawton Riggs shared fourth place in the high-jump with McDonald of Southwest. Northeast annexed its second consecutive track crown by scoring 44 points. Bill Wilcox ot Northeast set a new record in the 120- yard high hurdles by topping them in 15.6 seconds. Running the 880 in 2 minutes, 3.3 seconds, Carl Morgan of Central set a new record in the event. The Northeast 880-yard relay team also set a new record by running the distance in l minute, 32.3 seconds. The following boys received varsity track letters: Iames Cammack, Iackman Wilson, lack Black, Vernon Hoover, Harold Branham, Gene Reardon, Malcolm Gerhardt, William Easterman, Lawton Riggs, Iunior Kern, Bob McLeroy, Charles Yates and Ted Soltys. F1311 Mxss Hazel M Roads Mtss Rose Segelbaum GIRLS ATHLETICS The grrl of today often ru1ns her health and l1fe by not gettmg the correct land and amount of exercrse and outdoor act1v1ty The physrcal educatxon department has made the developmg of the East l-hgh grrl the basrs of the entxre course ot study Games and sports are planned wrth the vlew to educat 1ng the grrls toward greater care and proper use of the1r bod1es The mental as well as the phystcal sxde of the questlon of health rs betng consxdered rn connectron w1th the phys1cal educat1on classes The lncornrng freshmen are requrred to attend hygxene classes several t1mes a Week Th1s course serves to help the g1rls to tmprove the1r old methods of carrng for the1r bodles and to learn new ones The attrtude of the gxrl toward her classmates has been a vxtal feature 1n the course Much stress IS put upon sportsmanstup speed accuracy and co operatron The g1rl who enters the physrcal educatron class wrth a lack of any of these quahtres lS soon transformed and before she has completed her re qutred two years she has acqurred a sense of sportsmanshtp and co operatton that cannot be surpassed Th1s year a plan IS berng used by whrch those gtrls whose programs are too full to take phystcal educatron but who are 1nterested tn games and sports may parttcxpate After school act1v1t1es on Tuesdays and Thursdays g1V9 theso grrls and those rn classes an opportumty to play volley ball end ball basket ball baseball hockey and soccer Mrss Hazel M Roads and Mtss Rose Segelbaum have charge of the gtrls athlettc department at East l1321 y . K 'G t I POINT SYSTEM AWARDS Small E , ....,.... -- 450 points Large E -- .... 1000 points Gold E .................... .2000 points Under the point system this year any girl in the school can obtain an award. A girl does not have to be in the physical education department to receive her E, although a slight advantage is held by the student who is in a class The after-school activity plan has made it possible for all girls interested to take part in the school's activities and sports and, too, win her award. This year the following schedule is being followed in awarding the large, small, and gold E's : l. After school attendance. ll. General requirements: a. Posture. b. Teeth. c. Skin. cl. Throat. e. Eyes. l. Ears. III, Special awards: a. Sportsmanship. b. A grade of E on grade card. c. Performing. d. One year beyond requirement. e. Two years beyond requirement. l. Hiking. g, Squad leader. h. Monitorship in class. 1. Manager of sports. IV. Individual achievement: a. Stunts. b. Skill test. c. Track and field. d. Individual sports-archery, aerial darts, horseshoes, tether ball, e. National Honor Society. V. Athletics-teams: a. Volley ball. b. Soccer. c. Basket ball. cl. Baseball. e. End ball. f. Hockey. 1 llflfil October 5 November 2 November 2 December 14 March l 2 April 5 April 5 April 12 May 3 1934-1935 -Minstrel Show is presented, -East gives Harvest Moon program. -Hitner memorial collection is presented to school The Tavern is presented by students The calendar serves as theme ot Out burst Yellow Iacket is presented as the Senlor Play East s girls trio takes first place in state music contest Combat drill is presented at R O T C Circus Hamilton Literary Society Wins Literary Contest 5 ! ei ,, 2 1 1 'rr Q 1 . 1 MN H9 35 ' 1 O . 5 ' 1 lfluH'x ZA I ,fr x ,gwnp 4. Laifffig If 'liiiikv f Af-3,432-f . Zi S-Rama - ' W . ., . , I. J 9-v a ,, 5 IUJIR I '1 I I K . I AX IR , IlIl' ,, f Carnival 1936 4 I 2' '. .,.t,l4I.- V' l LI, 4 , .. ..X'g..v .1 2 I . Liwf , . ,gms .QL A 'I I I I P' re, 3522 I 4+ , J I I 1' 6 I b A 1 1 . hi I I gl !- fr , K 110 L I W OUTBURST Signifying the progress of a decade, the tenth annual Outburst was presented the nights of Friday and Saturday, March 3 and 4, to full houses. The entertainment was produced on a larger scale and with more lavish presentation than any former one. The main show was built around the theme of a night club with George Callen, an alumnus, as the harassed head waiter, The various acts that were presented were introduced as constituting a iloor show. Another alumnus in the main show was Kenneth Corbett, who met his doom standing at the wrong end of a sawed-off shotgun well aimed by Charles Easley, another waiter. The name of the main show was Tree Top Inn, deriving this title from a huge and artistic tree in the top of which dined patrons of the hot spot. At the conclusion of the show a large artificial cake was brought on the stage with ten flaming red candles glowing brightly to portray the tenth year oi the existence of East High School. To lend a carnival atmosphere to the general hilarity oi the two evenings were the various sideshows which the patrons of the main show might attend after the perform- ance. These lesser entertainments ranged in variety from a marionette show presented by the Art Club, to a lively Follies oi 1936 given by the Leundis Literary Society. With all the barkers of the many sideshows loudly ballyhooing their wares and in general exhorting the crowd to come one, come all, the parents, relatives and friends of the student performers were very probably reminded of nothing more than the old- fashioned carnivals which toured the small towns in a bygone era. With the rapid strides made from the small Outbursts oi nine or ten yeras ago to the magnificent production oi 1936, one may clearly see the advancement made at East. MAIN SHOW PERFORMERS George Callen, Charles Easley, Kenneth Corbett, Milton Roscoe, Lynn French, I. B. Fain, Richard Frick, Gerald Strain, Gene Riley, Bob Wear, Floyd Wear, Iames Wear. Dorothy Smith, Iean Black, lean Lane, Reta Lane, Mary Virginia Stoltz, Betty Blum, Frieda Roos, lean Iones, Connie Iones, Phyllis Highman, lack Reardon, Paul Reardon, Gladys Hill, Vera Murphree, Ellen Gray, Ethel Krute, Katherine Graham, Olga Meyn, Lucille Carmichael, Mary Rowe, Louise Schroder, Rosemary Campbell, Iuanita Dragoo, Iuanita Barnett, Mary Louise Wilson, Gertrude Weir, Lucille Reardon, Dorothy Benton, Stella Hilte- brand, Francine Hart, Lorraine Fisher, Gladys Hill, Vera Murphree, Marian Voorhis, Peggy Snelson, Vivian Abreo, Bob Ferguson, Loren Alice Heady, Rose Marie Boyd, Dorothy Iendrasiak, Viola Benneson, lean Lane, Mary Fortin, Evelyn Poe, Pauline LaManno, Leroy Abram, Roy Degenfelder. Marvin Andrews, Guy Allen, Seymour Mouber, lack Smeltzer, Mary Ellen Miller, Lucille Carmichael, Owen Stewart, Ed Hulet, Betty Lou Cunningham, lack Neubauer, Rose Marie Mueller, Margaret Davis, Betty Coleman, Betty Whitescarver, luanita Horsford, Wanda Lampley, Marian Voorhis, Helen Warner, Audrey Stoddard, Virginia Sue Simpson, Albert Lucas, Irene McLeroy, Mary lane Tipton, Gertrude Goldsworthy, lean Black, Lucile Golds- worthy, Kathryn Haberkorn, Ruth Michael, lean Kay, Elizabeth Moss, Charles Grube, Harold Branham, Maurice Viets, LeRoy Butler, Ted Weiss, Kenneth Stinson, Norman Kratschmer, Paul Clarke, Iames Hickman, LaCreta Maynard, Betty Beiser, Katherine Graham, Thalia Harris, Maybelle Day, Antoinette Milazzo, Harold Reynolds, Lawrence Dodson, Lowell Dod- son, George Bleich, Robert Coffland, Melvon lreland, Charles Russell, Franklin Campbell, Denny Blackburn, Glenn Bradbury, Virgil l-lackler, Nedra Diamond, Ted Fe-hrenbach, Don Ferguson, Ir. F1391 , K 1, u x., . M 2 1 w 4 .J ag, 'ii ' X E W Q . ' ,flgiv ' 'gs Ligl -- u X2 V1 X U! fb E' 1 X X ff I K 'Q Q 2 E x f ,,r K 1' ik 5 f X01 1 1 1 J - f 3 f luv!! 3 i Mikado ' .? 3 Comlc 5 4- Opercr D51-'gjs 1936 fig f 5 '3 fil , , ali' 5 , . 1 .H - k 1 ? 4 z 1 A NTI-IE MIKADOH g The pomp and grandeur of lmperial Iapan were portrayed on the stage of the East High Auditorium on Friday and Saturday nights, April 17 and 18, when the music de- partment, after an interval of three years, again presented the grandest of all comic operas, The Mikado. The stage was lavishly decorated with lanterns and cherry trees to lend the proper atmosphere. Impressive Mount Eujiyama was visible in the background. The masculine tenor lead of Nanki Poo, a Wandering minstrel and son of the Mikado, was taken by Ted Eehrenbach, '33, 'who had the role three years ago, while Phyllis Highman portrayed Yum Yum, a demure maiden, ward of Ko Ko. Charles Easley was cast in the latter role of the poor harassed Lord High Executioner who must either perform an execution or forfeit his own life. It is largely through the doings of the two connivers, Ko Ko and Pooh Bah, that the opera deserves the adjective, comic. Robert Burns well characterized the Lord High Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, etc., etc., ad intinitum, who, though heir to a most illustrious lineal descent was none the less averse to being quite substantially insulted by bribes for his valuable services. Ko Ko, through his efforts to obtain a subject tor his snickersnee, contributed more than his share of humor to the proceedings. A regal air was provided when in all his glory and worked all the Ethel Krute well acted the role she had designs on Nanki Poo, was which led up to the peaceful union The Mikado ..,, Nanki Poo ,.,, Ko Ko ...,.. Pooh Bah .,,., Pish Tush,.. . Yum Yum ,,,, Pitti Sing ,.,.. Peep Bo ,... Katisha ,,,, Nee Bau ....c .cceceec .,..,. the Mikado of the Land of the Rising Sun appeared weighty problems out oiticially. of Katisha, ian elderly lady who, though at one time linally forced to be contented with Ko Ko. The events were well the most humorous in the complete opera CAST Harold Reynolds Ted Eehrenbach -Charles Easley , W , ,,Robert Burns , , , . ,Homer Erickson Phyllis Highrnan , , , ,Vera Murphree . . - . . Gladys Hill ,,,,,,.,Ethel Krute .end.n,n.,..,..,n,nn,Y,,,Iimmie Castor Chorus: William Bird, Denny Blackburn, Eugene Bryan, George Callen, Leroy Caton, Arch Clarke, Paul Cobble, Eugene Costello, Robert Ferguson, Merrill Hartmann, Lawrence Henze, Robert Hyatt, Kenneth Kay, William King, Arnold Leweke, Clifford Leweke, Albert Lucas, Glenn Miller, Eugene Moore, Robert Ragsdale, Paul Richard, Lester Rowland, Eugene Smith, Glenn Stebbins, Martin Wren, Byron Wyatt, Harley Wyatt. Iuanita Barnett, Louise Blankenship, Lenis Blum, Geraldine Boyce, Marie Brackenridge, Iosephine Bridges, Frances Brownley, Rosemary Campbell, Lucille Carmichael, Georgia Belle Dawson, Maybelle Day, Iuanita Dragoo, Betty Io Dyer, Wanda Eagan, Betty Foster, Margaret Hackett, Opal Hall, Francine Hart, Grayce Hays, Lorene Henze, Maryruth Imes, Dulca Irvin, Evelyn Iackson, Celesta Iohnson, Lou Ann Long, Ruth Michael, Myrna Morton, Velma Painter, Norma Ramey, Mildred Ramsey, Mary Rowe, Gail Schleiter, Louise Schroder, Wanda Tillman, Margaret Warner, Roberta Whitfield. Orchestra: Louise Abramowitz, Vivian Abreo, Earl Allen, Oncel Bartsche, Mary Burgess, Floyd Carter, Harry Collier, Iudson Cooper, Billy Earp, Marvin Ellison, Paul Fisher, Chester Goiorth, Ted Grebowiec, Ralph Guymon, Lorraine Haley, Mary Louella Harrison, Mary Iacques, Anna Iordan, Marjorie Klotz, Wallace Lewis, Barbara Logan, George Lynn, Iudson McElwee, Ierry McKinney, lack Neubauer, Billie Perry, Iack Reardon, Robert Schleibs, Grant Seward, Stella Shoat, Allen Smith, Annabelle Smith, Barbara Smith, Lawrence Test, Charles Trent, Iohn Wessel, Leland Wheeler, Tommy Williams. liiil 1 ?'w,,g,RgM , 'Is Zczt Senior Play I 936 So? 1 Z 1 ,I Z x IS ZAT SC? CAST Chick H fYY.YV Y.,,. L eland Gordy HUP - - ,,,, Kenneth Heady Clint ,,,, Fred Kautzman SUS -Y-Yf-YfYY . . .,Georgia Sawyer Florence . . ,,Dorothy Hill Robert Parkern , , .,. .,Russell Cottrell Mfirie W . Gladys Hill Hartmann Jimmie f ,,,..,,.... Walter Smith Grace . ,,,,,,, Phyllis Stebbins Fred , W, Fitz ,, ,,,, Iohn Duffy , , Angie. . . , , , , , , ,Leonard Santoro ,, , , , , , .Kenneth Kay , . . . .Kenneth Stinson ,,,,,Betty Ioe Dyer ,Phil Blum Smith ,,,,,,,, . .,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , The hilarious comedy, ls Zat So? , will be presented by the Senior Class in the auditorium the night of May 28. Iames Gleason, famous comedian of stage and screen, collaborated with Richard Taber in writing this play. The story of ls Zat So? revolves about the squared circle, Involved in the plot are Eddie Chick Cowan and his carefree manager who knows all the answers, Hap Hurley. King Mirth begins to hold sway in the play when this duo of scrappers come into the up to now tranquil domicile of a New York millionaire, C. Clinton Blackburn. Cast in the parts of the fighter and the manager, are Leland Gordy and Kenneth Heady. The ability of these two to portray the typical Broadwayite fighter and manager combination should greatly add to the comic element of the production. As a result of the uncommon plot and spontaneous dialogue of this three- act comedy, ls Zat So? has been favored with smashing acclaim wherever it has been presented. All precedents in the history of the theatre were shat- tered when it was shown tive hundred consecutive nights in'New York. It has since been translated into other languages and shown in foreign countries. The role of the millionaire is enacted by Fred Kautzmang and his sister, Susan Blackburn Parker, who supplies the love interest, is characterized by Georgia Sawyer, The eternal triangle is present with Kenneth Kay in the role of' the Honorable Maurice Fitz-Stanley, Susan's lover. Russell Cottrell plays the part of Robert Parker, Susan's husband, The school has long waited tor a comedy oi the calibre of ls Zat So? , but with this production it is proved that the wait has not been in vain. The comedy is an appropriate climax to a year of particularly entertaining and outstanding dramatic presentations. Miss Cecile Burton is director of the play, ' tllftl Assemblies All containing the three points, loyalty to country, loyalty to God, and loyalty to school, the assemblies of this year carried on their tradition of entertainment and in- struction. Dr. E. W. Skinner of the Kansas City Medical Society spoke at the first important assembly of the year on the necessity of keeping oneself in good health. The centennial of Mark Twain's birth was commemorated in a following assembly when Dr. I. E, Kulp delivered an address on the life of the great humorist. The audience fairly clamored for more when the Gillespie-Sullivan School of Dancing entertained the assembly December 6. The spirit of Saint Nicholas pervaded the Christmas assembly with several renditions of Christmas choral numbers by the various musical organizations. ln the American Legion oration tryouts in assembly February Zl, Leland Gordy placed first and was awarded his medal by Mr. W. I. Nathan on the following week. Mr. George Melcher, Superintendent of Schools, spoke at the R. O. T. C. assembly on the value of the military training in high schools, Among the popular programs presented by colleges were those presented by the Missouri University band, the Missouri Valley College a cappella choir, the Kansas City- Western Dental College glee club, and the Baker University male quartet. On the whole this year's assemblies were abundant in student talent, speeches, and other varied entertainment, Harvest Moon The now annual Parent-Teacher entertainment, The Harvest Moon, was presented November l, much of the talent coming from the classrooms of East High. With the program containing melody, mirth, and melodrama, the various acts and bits were run off smoothly to the accompaniment of ripples of laughter and spontaneous bursts of applause. The beacon light of the performance was a one-act comedy, The Burglar, given by the students of the Kelley-Mack School. Another dramatic bit, a hilarious pantomime, was presented by Miss Burton's speech class. The mixed chorus under the direction of Mr. Wahlstedt, and two trios and a soloist supervised by Mrs. Caldwell, provided music. The gym classes contributed athletic feats and gymnastics for their share. Coach Cohlmeyer and Mr. Thelen were in charge of this part of the festivities. The orchestra conducted by Mr. W. M. Ryder played several selections. Russian Chorus The world traveled and renowned Russian Chorus under the direction of Mme. Slaviansky presented two programs of folk dances and songs in the East High Auditorium on October 2. The afternoon concert was for the student attendance and the night pres- entation for adults. The chorus, composed of ten- members, was directed by the daughter of the founder of the group which has been functioning since 1858. The audiences of East could not get their fill of the folk dances, which were remarkable demonstrations of equilibrium and agility. P1441 wx --' ' t t DEPARTMENTAL EXHIBIT With many of the departments of the school co operating the fashion show was pre sented in the auditorium Frlday May B Beginning as a project of the clothing depart ment this event has expanded to include demonstrations by the ioods art commercial and industrial arts departments The modeling of the dresses by their makers was the main event on the program Between one hundred and fifty and two lcundred girls were in the fashion show dis playing the designs that they had finished after five weeks work Sport dresses silk formal afternoon and school dresses and childrens clothing were all modeled Miss Beneta Reid teacher of clothing was in charge oi this part of the program The speech department took part by furnishing announcers for the mannequins Those who announced were Leonard Santoro Iimmy McCormick Charles Easley Seymour Mouber and Dale Richardson The orchestra directed by Mr Wendell M Ryder played at intervals throughout the show The commercial department was represented by a short skit demonstrating to what extent clothes play a part in business The girls who were applying for the position were ditierently attired and though some undoubtedly qualified for the 1ob their inter viewer passed over them in tavor of the girl who knew how to dress for the occasion The commercial department also had an exhibit in the front hall There were students typing and also taking dictation to demonstrate the work done daily in the typing and shorthand classes The teachers in charge of the commercial exhibits were Miss Minnie Baker Miss Mabel Cobb Miss Marie Crow Miss Louisa Iohnston and Mr Baird Parks The art department directed by Miss Martha Abbott presented in Room 215 an exhibit of paintings sketches pencil drawings decorative maps soap carvings and other sculpture work more difficult Each art student was required to exhibit at least one piece of work. This display by the art classes attracted a large crowd of spectators after the fashion show. A striking and beautiful exhibit was the combined display of the woodwork and foods classes. In the exhibit were a bed, a dressing table, and a hope chest, all matching, made by Glenn Miller. Also, there was a table made by Homer Erickson, lavishly set by the students of the foods classes. Miss Genevieve Nowlin, teacher of foods, was in charge of the demonstration, and invited several teachers into the enclosure for tea. The guests were served by the students of the culinary art. The woodwork display evoked the approving comment of all, for what mother or father could resist the possession ot such a decorative and useful suite as was on exhibi- tion? In many parental minds was undoubtedly the swiftly formulating plan to induce lohnny or Iimmy to enroll for woodwork and bring home such an example oi his skill. Mr. Lynne C. Monroe is instructor in wood shop. Ari exhibit that would delight the heart of a machinist, and which was intensely in- teresting to the layman, was the metal shop display under the direction of Mr, Ioseph A. Stadler. ln it were lathes of various sizes and purposes, jigsaws, and other mechanical devices fashioned in the machine shop by the students. By this Departmental Exhibit the parents were shown what the students have done along the various lines of work, and the production resulted in a clearer understanding ot the work of the different departments. I1'f5l October 2 October 17 November 1 December 13 February 29 March 6, 7 April 17, 18 April 23 May 28 1935-1936 -Mme. Slaviansky's Russian Chorus gives two concerts. -Football is continued after suspension following the fatal injury of Iohn Mc- Kee, Southwest High. -Harvest Moon program is presented. - Three Faces East is presented as the Mid-Year Play. -R. O. T. C. stages Military Ball. -Outburst has Tree Top Inn as theme. --Music department repeats The Mikado. Eulexia wins Literary Contest. - ls Zat So is to be presented as Senior Play. 10 QU-5 Compliments Compliments PAYNE MOTOR CO. DE SOTO PLYMOUTH KRUTE'S DRY GOODS Sales and Service KELVINATOR STORE 6007-9 E. 15th Street 5000 E. 24th Street BE 3072 BE 2073 A savings account with our bank would help you realize your future plans. TRADERS GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Avenue Safe deposit boxes for rent. Compliments Of GREEN JEWELRY COMPANY Official 1937 East High School Jewelers Ten Sixteen Walnut Street Fifth Floor My T0 0'J0 ! V Make This a Useful Summer! . . . Be on a PaYro1l 3 Monlhs Sooner! XMIITH High School behind you, b there's no time to lose. It is time to think seriously about what you are going to have to olfer the world in exchange for a living. College ol Commerce has been thinking ol that for you. Your proe gram already is outlined here at the Streamline School. ln twenty-live years we have sup- plied the answer to the job question to many hundreds. Now, from Ex- ecutive chairs in Big Business Con- cerns, they look back gratefully to the months they spent here, prepar- ing to answer Ready when their big chance came. Drop in and learn the kind ol reparation College of Commerce has made for youl Visit College of Commerce NOWI Mako stepping st-mes ol Iune, July and August. 1 QILILEGE oe OMMERCE In the Heart of the Heart ol America IUB East Eleventh Sl. VI 1348 f14l91 4 Y 154 'ea ,B 1 DIARY OF A SENIOR GIRL 1935-1936 September 3. Oh, it was fun to see all the old kids again at school today, And just think, we have three new teachers and they seem to be awfully nice. l guess that shows East is growing every year. I sure am glad I go there. September 5. Miss Varney selected the Echo staff today. Robert Burns, Mary Vir- ginia Stoltz and Vera Murphree are the editors. I-Iere's hoping it's a good paper. There sure is lots of talk about the com- ing Russian Chorus. The football team is practicing now. Gee, I wish they would I finish the stadium before I graduate, September 22. The team was beaten by Ottawa yesterday. Tough, because they worked plenty hard. Oh, well, there's hope for the future. we hope the bad luck won't last. Anyway. those football boys are really heroes to us - girls, as the great number of female tans Q at the games would indicate. The senior M , I ' class is starting off with a bang already. September 29. Paseo beat us, too, but They're taking pictures and paying dues. Good classl FREE Sight Meter Test In Your Home To make home lighting safe for your eyes, your lamps should provide sufficient and correct light. There is but one way to be sure you are getting sate illumination. Call GRand 0060-ask for a Home Lighting Advisor. She will make an accurate test with a Sight Meter. No cost-no obligation, it is a service to our customers. KANSAS CITY POWER 61 LIGHT CO. Baltimore at 14th St. QGR. UUSUQ I1501 October 2. The Russian Chorus lived up to all expectations. They were really swell. October S. Oh, boy, did we ever take Southwest? That was really one grand game. Hope we keep it up. The Student Council is planning two mixers. One is to be an afternoon 'iparty on the eighteenth, and one a night mixer the twenty-fifth. Everybody knows that Heady was elected president last year. Departmental Clubs are under way, too, now, School's getting into its old stride again. October 18. We beat Westport! Goody, Goody! Southwest had some tough luck though. Last Saturday, Iohn McKee quar- terback on their team, was killed in the game with Manual. There has been a lot of talk about abolishing football because of this, but yesterday the Board of Educa- tion met and decided to continue the League games. They changed the Basket- ball schedule, though, until now the games will continue over period of ten weeks. October 26. Three seniors, Helen Mc- Creedy, Norman Mercet, and Ted Taylor received gold honor pins. Three cheers for theml The Eastonian staff has been ap- pointed, and Iohn Gilpin is editor-in-chief. October 31. Halloween, and all the spooky, spooky stories and sightsl TO THE CLASS OF '36 We wish to express our sincere appreciation of your patronage during the past year. May we congratulate you on your success, and wish for you the finest things in life for your future? May you be even more successful during the remainder of your life. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Kansas City. Missouri coMMENcsMr-:Nr INVITATIONS CI-ASS IEWEI-RY visrrmc CARDS DIP!-OMAS cAPs AND GowNs Menus as rnopi-mas l151l November 2. The Harvest Moon last night was really swell, Lots of lun, songs, dances, etc. Really cr good entertainment. The Dramatics Department is going to pre- sent Three Faces East lor the mid-year play. lt's a World War play, and should be interesting, and, of course, very dra- matic. lil lffA NYfl5fDTC November 19. Senior Election was held yesterday. Kenny Heady is president, and Ellen Gray is secretary. It was a good election, All the kids deserved what they got. November 24. Phooeyl Northeast beat us in the championship game. That pushes us back to third place, because Paseo ranks second. Well, we gave them cl mighty good battle anyway, Miss Burton announced the Mid-year play cast the other day. Kenneth I-leady fwho by the way has been scoring a big success in Ah, Wilderness at the Resident Theatrel, Leland Gordy, and Georgia Sawyer have the leading roles, LIFE INSURANCE, A BULWARK OF SAFETY BECAUSE Children must be free from the struggle for existence, Family ties must be held together and homes made secure with the necessities ol life, Youth must be educated to meet the demands necessary tor entering into modern business, Every man and woman desires safety and security against the vicissitudes of life,- LIFE INSURANCE has built up A BULWARK OF SAFETY, taking many of the IFS out of life and making possible the fulfillment of our most precious desires. KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office - 3520 Broadway KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI I1521 December 14. The Missouri University Band was really keen. Some of those boys are plenty good-looking, and did the drum- mer make a big hit! Well, Iack Black is Iunior president. These big athletic boys rate plenty high. I The Mid-year play was exciting. I was I surprised at the way it ended. Some nice I acting was done by the boys, You know, the faculty at East has some good times. Mr. NoWlin's birthday was the seventh, and the teachers had a surprise for him. I think it's keen for them to do things like that. Lots of plans Ior Christmas and New II Year's parties are in the air. We get a ' long vacation this year, and boy, am I glad! W I I 'I I I I The Photographs in this Annual were made by I I I St. John-Elmwood Be. 6013 l153l 4'-'X lcmuary 2. Back again after one grand and glorious vacation. The Christmas as- sembly was so nice, and, boy, did they have parties in the rooms this year! Oh, Bill Gibbs was promoted to major some- time last month, but it wasn't announced until today. He'll be a good one, I think. Am I ever studying! You know, final exams come up before long. The teachers are pouring it on, too. Iunuury 20 Bill Gibbs is lieutenant- colonel Good for him! Today, the new semester began I survived all my finals, thank goodness Now, l've got all new classes and l have to work harder than ever to get along, Oh, my. Oh weve got two new teachers at school Five new teachers in one year. Not bad for old East High, eh, what? New Echo staff too Helen McCreedy, Edith Gotbc and Ruth McComas are editors. Seems like its an all-girl's year. lanuary 24 Senior ballot was elected to- day Kenneth lrleady and Vera Murphree were chosen those who have done most for East Ellen Gray and Bill Slater are most popular Lucky kids! Lit Clubs elected new officers too. Things are begin- ning to happen thick and fast. 5 . . . ' s + X T ' Q HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS Bt MANUFACTURERS CLASS JEWELRY, GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS, MEDALS 86 TROPHIES Exclusive Manufacturers of Ullra Super Tone Rings INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers to Class of 1936 W. H. SEARS Missouri Representative February 15 Oh dear I feel so weak lust got over an attack of ilu lt s awful es pecially when so many things are happen ing Last semesters honor roll was made out and published Ted Taylor and Vera Murphree both had twenty honor points the highest number possible Ill bet they put in some work Ted Dy the way president of this semester's Student Coun- cil. Gladys Hill is secretary. The Council is beginning to get under way now. Lit Clubs took in new members again. Say, the Outburst ought to be mighty good this year. Rehearsals are going on now. Classes are rather disrupted, but who cares? Answer: The teachers, And on top of the Outburst, they're going to put on the Mikado again. I'm glad, but it's sure a lot ol work. Oh, yes, Bob Shornick, the cutest sophomore in the school, was elected president of his class. I think he's darling, and so do the sophomores. Y fl U3 up GA 716 Delaware Vlctor 9674 Super Finish Covers for Schools and Colleges Complxments 0 CHARNO BINDERY SEARS, ROEBUCK COMPANY AND CO, A Kansas City Institution 15th and Cleveland 51551 April 2. Boy, are the next two weeks crowdedl Tomorrow night is the Student Council Mixer. Theres going to be a big stage show, and everything. The dates for the Mikado are April 17 and l8. The Lit Contest is the twenty-third. And on top oi all this, we have lessons to get and classes to go to. This school year has been one gloriously hectic time. l'll be awfully sorry when it's over though. April 12. East High was bombed las! night! The main entrance was wrecked completely, and practically all the win- dows in the front were broken. That seems too dumb to me. What was their object, or was there any? Who can tell? April 19. Charles Easley is a born comedian. lt was all I could do to keep Irorn laughing at him while I was on the stage. And the audience got the biggest kick out of him. The entire Mikado was pretty good, I think, Of course, having been in it, I can't say what I really believe. April 24. Eulexia won the Lit Contestl Kalailu and Leundis tied for second. School-at-large, third, and Hamiltons last, what a come-down for them from last year. They know what I mean, ha, hal 'rn LS MOTHER Congralulalions and Best Wishes for S' E CLUB V I I Success and Happiness through Lzfe to the SENIOR CLASS OF 1936 MRS. C. L. FORSTER FUNERAL HOME GR. 0336 4808 Independence Ave. Best of everything for East We buy your good used books LORIE BOOK STORE I1571 April 25. The R. O. T. C. Circus last night was really good. Bill Gibbs, lieutenant- colonel of the city, was very much a big shot, And were we Bears proud! April 28. ls Zat So is our Senior Play. It's going to be plenty good and plentv funny. May 3. Senior dance last night at lvanf hoe Temple, It was one oi the nicest school dances they've ever had. They had a grab bag, and I Won the cutest ato- mizer. Gee, the time is passing fast. Be- fore long, I won't be in school any more. ln a way, I'm glad, but it makes me feel badly, too. Things in school are sort ol quiet now, but social activities are really on the up and up. Picnics especially. May 21. Senior examinations started to- day. Dear Lord, be with mel May 26. I don't have to go to school any more. That seems so silly and I don't think I'll like it. What will I do now? May 29. Senior play was put on last night and it really went over big. Big bouquets to the cast. Compliments ALADDIN THEATRE so-14 E 15th KANSAS CITY GRANITE 86 MONUMENT CO., INC. Opposxte Elmwood Cemetery 4801 E 15th Street, Kansas City, Mo., BE. 0836 Best Wishes to the Class of 1936 CLARENCE E GRAY, O. D. OPTQMETRIST 4714 E 24th Sn-ee: CH, 2525 Iune 4. Commencement, leurs, laughter, excilemenl. And then? W-'4' ga 1 K N '-2 lslk 5 NVQ f 'lf lr V2 Slifii E h ' tl ' 1 1 l if L Ernst Neuer, Pres. E. E. Neuer, vice-Pres. Established 1894 NEUER BROTHERS MEAT COMPANY Wholesale 84 Retail Dealers in Quality Meats Manufacturers of all l-Kinds of High Grade Sausages and Lard We operate under Government inspection 1326-132s Main St. Kansas City, Ma. Establishment 436 KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW 45th year Requirements for entrance, graduation from high school followed by two years of college. Telephone HA 3262 Law Bldg., 913 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. FINLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered by the State Complete courses leading to degree, in two years, in Electrical, Mechanical, Structural, Architectural, Civil. Aeronautical, and Highway Engineering. Also short, specific courses in Electricity, Diesel-Electric, Air-Conditioning, and Drafting, Theoretical and applied essentials comprehensively taught. Close contact of student and tcacl-icr, For thirty-six years Finlay nas been effectively training engineers for Industrial demand which assures graduates of posi- tions of responsibility and advancement. Before considering other schools, investigate Finlay. Day and evening schools. Catalog on request. visitors welcome, 1001 Indiana Avenue, BEnton 0295 l'159l I - if Z i l? X 1 f I iisllf X I6 ' I, ' ' f Z vi ll G YEAR MARKS 927-Trans-Atlcmiic airplane hops. 928-Short skirts. 929- We're brokef 930-Miniature golf. 1931-Mah jong. l93Z-Yo-yo. l933-Tree sitting. l934-Marathon dances. l935-Chain letters. l 936-Scmdcxls. J. H. FLUCKE GROCERIES, MEATS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES BE 9228 4933 E. 17th Street Get the habit of shopping at C. ANDERSON DRY GOODS COMPANY Your neighborhood store Store hours, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday to 10 BE 7484 3317 East 12th Always Pulling for East ASHLAND CLEANERS BE 3080 4711 E. 24th Street KEEP YOUR CAR IN SHAPE Fully accredited by th National Associa- tixon of geeefedned Conimexfial seneels. A HARDESTY TEXAC0 t oroug business or short and edur: tion. stenenypy. Shorthand, Aeeennteneyficavil SERVICE Service, Bookkeeping. Positions for graduci ates. Highest endorsements. Day an - . evening sessions the entire year. Court Edff 5'd9 POPUIH' 1'-'top Sf-111011 Reporting and Secretarial Training. gl? ideal location in the Young Women's ristian Ass'n Bid ., 1020 M G Si I, Kansa, guy, Mo. pf, Catalogo ee ree 24th Hardesty BEnton 8887 Address C. T. Smith, President UNION NATIONAL BANK 9th and Walnut I 160 1 I S ret I: E Tl 887 IZ Nit-Wits 11511 INDEX Pa ge Abbott, N'al'tlla, .... ,..22, 051 07, 108, 111, 172 Abrnm, Lerlly ..... .... ..... . .... . . . .7G, 1211, 139 Abrzlmnwilz, Lollisen.. ...... .,..,.. ,8'1, 111, 1-11 Abreu, Vlvlan ...... . ...,. ..,87, 104, 107, 112, 1351, 141 Aekerly, Nora Jane .,..... ......-.,. . ..... .... 5 7 , 110 Adams, Eleanor Nadine . . . .........,.......... , 06 Adalns, Isabelle ...... .., ...........,... 40, SE 70 Aein, Bob ...... . .,.. , , .... 40, 58, 07, 124, 126 Airllele, Helena ..., ..... . .,...... . .... 7 0 Ainsworth, Frances .. , , . .... 65, 105, 106 Ainsworth, Ylfilllaln , . . , ........... 81 Akers, Bond ..,... , ..... , , . .7G, 103, 139 Alexander, Sarah .,..,..,. ........ . 79 Alcx01111ulf1s, Mary Ellis , . . . .,..,... 73 Alford, Harlln , ..,..,..,.. . . ....... .... . ...... . Algire. Lucille ..,,...............,.......,.... 77, 87, 108 Allen, Earl ...,..... ,. ............,.,..... 40, 58, 77 141 Allen, Guy ...--,.. 36, 40, 57, 58, GS, 86, 97, 111, 137, 139 Allen, Rillpll ......,..,.......,...... , ...,.... , ..... 07 Allen.B0!l ...,.,,.., ,. .... ..,.70,lI1!'1 Allen, NYayne . . . , ....,,,..,.. L17 Alley, Bfilxine ..... . . , .73, 37, 113, 110 Altman, 1Villifll'n .. . . . , . , , ,..., .. 75 Alton, lllilyne ......... ............,......... 6 fi Alllmerlnan, Elnll F. . .,....,..,........... 22 70 Anderson, Berniee .... .... 3 6. 40, 60, 79, 11-1, 139 Anderson, Faye .... ..,.. ..... .......,. 7 8 , 100 An1lers11n, John , . . , . . ......,...,.., .. S1 Anderson, Lucille .. ,. .,,. ..,...,.. 0 7, 113 Andersen, VVilbllr , . . ........... ......,.. 7 R Andersun, lvilllaln .... .... 4 0, 59, 57, 102, 103 Anderson, V1'lllis . ............... , ........ . ..,,..., 78 Andrew, Ernesline .....,......,...,.....,...... 40, 61, 08 Andrews, Marvin. . . .30, 32, 36, 37, 40, 56, 57, 60, 67 86 111 , 117, 139 Andulsky, Emma ...........,.... , , ............. 79, 114 Areltlmd, Charles . . . . . ..... . . . 07 Areenod, Eileen . . , . . . . . , , 73 Arlnstronz, Everett . . . .. . 74 Ashley, Edith .... . . . . . . 05 Asklns, Erlda 81 Askins, Mary ....... . , . . H1 Atkins, May Dene .... . .... . Aurlslev. Eldnn ..... ..,. 7 5, 112 Alle. Gilbert Leo... 78 Auslin, llfadee .,.. .... 7 2, 100 Allstin, lvilliam . , . . . . . , 78 Bahlnec, Drln .. ...,. 70 Bailey, Xlfurren , . , 72 Baker, Minnie .... Ralrlwin. Elmel' . . Tialke, Hilrlz ....... Ball, 1Vanda. , ..,.... Randy. Anmlhelle . , . . llzlrnard. Barnes. Barnett, Brlrstnw. Stella ....... . Rny Thomas .,.. Junllil, . , .... . Sarah , . . . .. Rnrthnlomew, Robert Bartshe. Once! ......... Bauer, Mary Franres ..,. Balulhman. Dean . , . . . Baum, Robert ..,... Beard, Hee ..., . Beasley. Helen . .... . ,. . 1!eatZ. Harriet Frances. . . Bei-ltZ, Kathryn. , , . . . . . . Beck. G llerkford. .fIf:i4,' ..'.I1101' lenn ..... ...... Fred ....,..,..,.... Bedlnelleld, Phyllis. . ,34. 35. 40, 59 Ileeler, Ethel ........,......, Beeler, 1Villlam . . . . , . , Tlclsenherz, Alive . , . ..,..... ...., 1 72 .......2Z, JG, 97. 59 715, 40, 00, 72. 37. 113 74, 106 A 'iffIffQfIIIs1 ...,...,.111,107 ....0s.107.141 . ......,........... 75 141 113 107 . 72 , Rl . 79 . 81 , R7 . S10 . 71 1111 . SG 1351 101. 113. 124, 120, es. 105, Q07 05 117','111' 711' ., ....... 70 Beiser. Betty ..... . .,.. 00, 100 Bell, Ernezca ..,...... ....,.. 0 7 Rolrnan. James ........ ...... 7 0 Benn, Harold Edu-ard .... ....,..,,, Benneson, viola .......,.. .... 0 0, 110 Tlennett,4 :1rmll lVayne ,,,,, Bennett, Ednn .....,..... ...... .........,.. 7 0 Bennett, Film- ....... ..... , ..,..,......... . , 11ennett,Bf1lrvin ,. , .......... Rennem, mis ....,. ...30, 40, 011, 73, 07, 111 Rentnn, normhy... .. ,.., ..,..711. 108, ll6. nergee, James ,. . ..,... ...,.,.... . Berry, Marianna ...,. msn, neuen1a ....,... mr1re11. Edde Frances .... nlfknell. Jnnn ......,... ,,,,,, nirknell. Pacriria nae ,. ,,,74 110 139 114 103 139 116 . G97 , Gil 112 130 . GR . 65 . R1 .74 . 77 103 Page lxrnrnnnn, 1-'ruudu .. .. ,...... ...32, 7-l, 1014 lsinnrnan, Glenn ..., ...57, 110, 121, 120. 110 1111-u, nyr-un , ..,., ,, . ..,.......,....... H1 111111, William ..,.., , ...,.....,,.. 70, 107, 141 lslark, Ernnnr .renn ........,.. ..,...... 3 11. 70, ll0, 1:10 111117-14, .Tnhn ...... 30, 32, 710, 72, 00, 07, 114, 117, 121, 120 120, 127, 1214, 120, 1:10, 110 111111-141101-n, Denny ,.,. ..,. ......,....., 0 1 , 1:10, lfll H1ar1dn1rn, Mary .Tenn ,..... , .... 57, 00, 011, 111 mnlr. Eeniarnin 'l'11ouurs ,, .... . ......,....... 75 lunar. Dallas ........... , ..,..,.,...,, 40. 00. 03 Blankenslrin, Louise ..... ....... 3 2, 70, 07, 105, 141 1s1nnkens1nn. Martin .,.................,,, 111 lilcdsue, .111114 ......., ...,...,......,....,... 1 10, 107 111011-1r,Ge0r11o ....... ..., 0 4, 140, 103, 121. 120, 139 luear-11, Roger . 1 ...,,.. ...,........ : 10, 04 murn, Hem- .... .,...... , .... 0 s, 37, 110, 1111, 110. 139 1s1u1n, Lenis, ..,,....,...,... ,,.72, 1110, 107, 116, 111 lslurn. P1111 ...,,... 00, 40, 03, 70, 102, 103, 11-1, 1311. 143 11oe1n11. laoner-1 ..,,,......... ,..,,. 3 5, 77, 30, 1110, 117 Boeuer, .11-anne ,......... .... . . ,,... ..... 0 0, 100, 113 11o1r1en, Harry ,, ..., . ..,.......... 00, 113 liulles, clnrenr-e ........... .... 0 4, 103.105 nornhrr-ner. Blilrlverl ......,. , ....,,... . 1xn1n11er2er, num E11n.111e111.. . ...,....,... 711, 105 lxenur. Dunne ,..,,..,...... ,.,,,... ...,.... rl 2 , 71 Bonnr, Leland ......,..,. . .,., 03, 110, 121, 120, 137 Boone, Nora w. ...,,. ...,,..,,......,,. 2 2 Eonsrnan, Floyd ...,..... , 55, ns 70 lxoosrnan, Robert Lee .,.. ...110, 104 Eooalra, Lilly ......,....... , ...,...,..,.. .. 68 Borden, Ar-elrur ...,.,,,...,.........,..........., 011, 107 Rosmek, Emel .,.,.......,, ..,,...,....,......,.. 7 0 Bower, sarn .... .,.Bs5, 30, 40, 50, 57, 77, 20, 110, 114, 130 Bowers, Aileene ...............,...,...........,..,., 81 Bowers, Geraldine Enrnnr .,...,. ., .,.., ,,.. .... , 7 5, 102 1-111001-s, Mnrlnn .....,.., .,.. ..... 79 nrnrrnan. Virzinin .... .... 4 l, 57. 01, 67 Boyne, Geru1d1ne...,. ..... .. .,...,. 73, 107, 141 Boyd. nose Marie, .,,....,......,.,....., 32. 111, 104, 1311 nrarkenridae. Mme ..,.............,,..,..., 74, 107, 141 Bradbury. Glen ..,,.. 32, 35, 30, 70, 34. 103, 104, 112, 1:70 Rranrlr. Frances ........ ,, ..... . ..... 73, 84, 112, 114, 110 nrnnnarn, Harold ........,...,. 30, 124, 120, 127, 130, 130 Brannarn,Rnl1er1 . ..,.. ,.., .... . , . .,,. R7 nranski, George., .. .. ...111, 59 76 Branson, Homer .. ,,,,,,,, 71 nranzs, Evelyn ,. ..,,., R7 nraus, Junior ....... ...,,. , .............,..., 70, R1 Brehm, Mareurec ...,..,......,..,,.......,,,......, 79 nreizag, Dorothy .,.,..,, 34, su, 36, 37, 41, 50, 73, 115, ER 114. 110 Brewer, Glenna ..... ..,41, Go, 79, 34, 100, 113 Bridues, Joseo111ne.... ...,, ..,. us, 107, 141 Brisas, Fred ...,... . .,,,.... 81 Rrlsmw, Rnberz Lee .... ...,. Broadliok, J, N. ..,.. .....,. . .... , .22 Bromnan, Jnhn , ...,..,... 75, 126 11roe1snrun,'l'ef1 ...... ..... , 67 nrmnley, Fredn.. ...70, 103. 100. 1:10 nrnnrf-n, J-re ..,..... .............. 0 7 nrnsln, Helen ......... . ............ 711 nrnwn. mrus Wilson,.,. ...70, 103, 107 Tlrol1'n.Flmer .... ........,..,...,,... , . R9 nrnurn, Eugene .... ...,....,............. 11 1 wan-n. vrnnk, .....,. .... 4 1, 00, 00, 112. 114 197 1?'11lvn,I11rquellne .. ...,.,.,,,..,... Rl Tlrnwn, 1190 ........ .. ...,.., 37, flli. 1311 mnnn, Louise ,,,,,,,,,,,,- ya, 107 Rrnwn.'f1lXinf' ....... ............... fl 0 00 nrnn-n. Rnd- E111-n ...... ..,:l5, 00, 47, 111, 116 ma..-n wnur Kameryne... , ...... 101. 101. 11'l mn-rnnelrx. Genreia ....,. 11, 00 on man-n1av. W'-fnnf-es ..... ..,. 7 7. 107, 141 nr1.un1.-r. was-1 ......, 00, 110: urnrr-11r111 Tl:-an ..,... ., .... 70, 1111 '?Y'11nP1', Yflnlq' Anna... ,,,,,,, 70, 101 nrvnn, Flon Pearl .. ,,,,,,,,, 72 ms Bryan, Euzm-ne .,., . ,,,, 50, 101 141 nrvan.Juan11n , ,,,,,, 67 'Rr!'nn, Margie ..... . , ,.,.. ...sn me Rryan, Marv Louise... ,,,75, 1711 1110 Ruauner. Mildred 4, ,,,,,,, pm' 112 nur-ll. Earnest ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 07 Ixunsnrc. Arrhur .,.. .,,,,., 7 3, 103, 1011 Burr-h. Blarinrie ...,.. ,,,0f1, s7, 113, 111: nurzer, Harland ...,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , gr Rurzor, virzil Louis .............. as R1 Burzess, Marx Err-lyn .... ..., 1 01, 100, 115, 141 reur1e11s11, 111-rniee .... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 11 0 lll1rle1:nn,'Hlll .... .... . N71 114 Rurnrn, Glenn 41111111-1 ., nurnm, Jurnes Frunk .. 107 11621 Page ll111111'l1. Y1l11!II11.1 .1 1 .,.. .,...,,.. ....... S U 1 1311 111111111.1111, 1-.1111 ,....,.. , ....,.,.....,.........,...... S1 1111111., 111111111 .... :11. ll, 57, 115, s11, ss, 115, IULS. 1o:s, 111 1137. 111 11111115. 1111111 111111-1... ...:s11, 11. 111, 75, 111: 1111111111 11.1111 ....., ...,.......,.. : 2, rr 11111-1011, cmlu ..,.,... .........,... 2:1 1:11 15111111 M111-14111-1110 .... . .......,.... :111 111. sa 111111111 F1111 .,.....,. ....11, 111, 11, 1111, 1311 11111101-. 1.111-1111. ...... .... 1 . ..... 117. llll. 121, 120.1 15111-1115, N11111111 1111111-11-11 .... . ..,. . ..,. .,...., 7 2 CQ111111-Q11, C111-1111 x1111'g.11u1..:21 771 105. 1011. IOT, 1151 111 c1111wr1. T11-11111111 ,.... ......,.,,,.. zo, 7u. xl, 11115. 1115 Q11111111111-11, 111111111 .....,..,, -..351 13, 121, 125, 1:11, 11111 c.11111111e111 1'1-.1nk1111... .,.., 1112. 1UIi, 139 u111111111u11. 111111.11-11 ..,. 1. ,........., 11, 1117 1x111111111111, 111.11 ..... ,........ . T1 11111111111-111 111111f111.111- .... 711. 11111 1:1111 111 1111111111111, 11-1111.1 ..,.. .... 1 1, 111, va, 1111 1:.1111u11111, w11111.1 .. ....,. 111' rx, 111.1 c.111.11111, u1-111111 ..... ..,. ,,,, 11 1 1. 11111 c11111111-1, 11111-1111 .... ..,........... 1 sr 1-11111111111 111-11-111-111 ..,, ............ 2 11. 117 Q11111111. w1111.1111 ..... ,.., 1 1. 1:11, 711, 11111 Q11111111. 111-n111-111 1. ..,.. .... .. 81 c.11-111111, 11111111-11 .1 ........ T3 c11111111111.11-1. 1.111-1111-... ,.,, xu, 1115. 1:1111 1-Il c11111ey. 1111111111 .... ....,., 1 17, 11111. 11111 c11111cx, 111111-1' ..., ...,...... L 5, 115 1.-111-11Q11111, W11111-1 .,... .. 71 1r.11-111-, 1'111y11 ..... ...1111. 111 1'111'1e1. 1111111111 ..., 1111, 1117 U1111-. 11.111111-11 .,.. .,.......,..,. 7 1 1-111-1: A11111- 1-111111 .,,..,........ 1 11 011.11111 1:1-11111111 .... 1..11, ax. 117, 11111 01151111-, 111111111 . ..,. .,,,...... s 1, 111 1t1111111, 1.11-11y ......,.. ...111, 1111, 111 1t.111111.111p11. 11111111111 .,..... 111 1115 11111-1.11. 1.1-1-, .,.....,, ...111 311, 130 01111111 11111111 ......., ....... , 1. 711 u11.111111e15, 11111111111 .... .. 1..1sJ. 1151 1113 1:11.11111111111, A1111-1.111-1 .1 ...,..... T8 u1111w, 511111 ........ .. ,,.., 11, 711 01111511-1-11, 11111111 ....,... .... 7 11 c111111,5.1111, Muinc ..,.... 1 ...., T11 C111-1111111, 11:11.111111'11 F111-1 ..., .. . ....1.1. 11111 C111-11111111 .1. 15. 1 ............,..,...,. 1 .....,.,., rn, 107 chess. 311111111-111... .... 31, 12, Ju, 1.5. rc. N111 sn, 1115 01111111 P11111 ....... ...,........ ,,,,,. ....,....,, x 1 1311111111-5. 11.11-11111 ...,. .. .. 1 ..., ., 111, 111 Clliilll, 1101510 ......,., .,.. 1 II, lill, T!! C111-1511111. 111-111' .11111u ...., 111, 1115 c11111111111, 11111-U11 .,,..,, ..,,... 1 11 C111-11111, 111111111 11111-111111 ,... .. .....,. c11r111', L11111111- .1 ....... ..........,...,.., 11 1, 1111 c1111-11. 111011111 ...,..,.. ...12, 1111, 1111, 1111, 111. 1311 Cliwk, Flllnvvs ...... . ............... HT, 1116, 1031 1:1111-11, 1110111111 11 ....,..,. . ..,,......... ,,..,,..,.,, 1 ET c111rke,111'11111e1 ........,.........,., sn, 1111. 1117. 11:1, 111 vlm-ke, P11111 ,...,,. :111, 11 s1, ua, 1111 112, 117 117, 1311 C1111111111, 11111111111 .,...,.............,.,.,.,..,..,. L11 11 C'111un1-11, 119111-1 111111 ..... .1 ,,....,, 711. si 1111. 1111 Cllluntll, llzlfb' 1ivl13'... ...35, 311, GU, N1, 102, 111: 1311111.11111 N111-11 .11-.111 .... ...........,.,,.., 1 :1. 1911 1'1.1x11111. F1111 ......,.. . ..,,. 11.2, 111, .1 c1111w11. 111-Q11 1,n1, IE7, 1911 c'111111n15. 1111111-111 .... . .,....,...,....., 15 1'1e11111115, 1-111111111 ....,.. .... ..., 1 2 1 sf. 111, 111, 11.1 Clemellls, .1:1l111:x ......... .,............,..,... T 3, 1011 1'11111c1111, 1.111111 11'1f1111k .....,. . ..,, 1 .....,...,, 1. 1-1 c111ug111y. 011111 .,...,.. 1 11.12, as, 71, 111:, xs. 1111, 119 001115, 11111111111 .1111111111- .... 1 ...,. .....,...... ..,,,. 1 1 1 C111111. 1111111-1 11111-11 ..,.. 1 ........., us. 72, ms, 1111 c1111111e, 11111111111-1 1 .,., .,.,......, 1., 1-11 0111111191 P11111 1111111.11-11 ..,. ....,, ..,,....... 7 5 1 1111, 111 C1111-111n11, 1111111111 .... 1. ...33, 71, sn, un, 111:1, 111, 11151 c111f1111111. C11-11 .,... ......,.....,..,,... . Jw. 11.1 f'1m111.1n. 1111111 .1 1 ,,.......... ..,.. . nu. 111: 111111-n, 11'11111-111-1- .1 ...........,,..,...., L.. sl 1111111111-yer, .1. 1: . .,,. 12, 212, 1111. 1215.-122, 111 1'11111111e,-11. 111111 ..,....,, ::1, :12, 11, s1. r1111e.c.11111- ....,. . 111 u111Q,1.11111111111 .. ,,... S1 1'111e. 3111111-1-11 .. ..... ...,,,, 1 11111 mm, 11211111 .,., . ,.,...,,,, 1 .,... X1 f'111en11111, 111-111' ......,. ...71, sf, 11111, 119, 13:1 fi11111e1-. H111-ry 1J1111- ,... ..,..., l .,.. 11111, 111, 141 1'1111111S, 1111111111111 .,.. 11..12, 111, .111, 111. 11.1, 11.1, llg f'11llinS1 XVil1'!'1'11 . 1 .....,.......... L. . .l1EP, 101 f'111111y, E1-11-111 ..,.. ,... ,.,...... 1 2 , .111, 1111, 114 1'111111u1y, 1'l111111-1 . .....,....... 1 ,...,.. Nl 1'11n11er. M1111- .,.., .,.. 1 2, 1111, 111. 1n1. 11: 1111111111111-, 111-11-11 .. ......,.......,,.. 111 111111. 14111111 ..... .1 ...... ,..,. 1 . r'1.1.11. 11111110 Rl Funk, M1115 Sul: . 1 Cook, Yvxlzl 1. . . 1 C11ulA'A'1 i.'1111 ...,. Cu111I1'1, .I 111151111 ..... Cuollui, Mary . 1 . ll11ul1c1', Sl111'k ..,. llrmllelzlml. 'lnlln ...... Cu1'lU3'1 Alzlry .111nu1 . . . Cu1'11u1L, liens ....... Collin-ll, Hub 1 . . 1 . Uorsull, Jessie . .1 Uu1's0l11 M:1l'.Y 1 1 .. C111'b'. 1.1-slit 11 .... 1 ..,,., . . Cuslrllu. Euuunc .... 1 ..... Cutllull. liuasrll .. Uulll'r1l1 YVilli:1l111 .... 1 .... Con 1-11 C4111 ell , 11111111l1y .. 1 1'I1l11:11d .. . lIo11111u1'1 1i11V.l1l'3'n. . . Ul':ll:!1 111111111 ll1':1i1l1 C1':1l11C1 U11110111 llulnzllly.. . 11111-11111 . . . 111-1011 ..... 37 -1 li 1'u.111 .. .... 1 l.111.illu ..... ll1'1111l111'1l1 Willi11111. . . 1 U1':111l'111 ll1'iu'l1l1m, 1.411115 . C1'i1us1 01115115 C111n1 Crowd. Cruusc U1 uw. Cron lc Culp, C1ll111x1il11l:1 11. Wil11111.1 . 1 1110111 M1132 . . 1 Clmllcs Alive ..... U . 11L1sl1'1.1...1.1 . Cllxlrlus . ..... . Minis: ...... Y. 1Yil111:1 11' 1114 1 1.111'ille .. . 1. 1 .. 1 Clyde lIu1111111IlL!w1 liilgcnl: ' 1 l.ul11l11 111551 Uc1'ul1li1 Cu 111111 i111!w1 11:l1'X'b' Cu111111 1 1 Uul11111i111In1 42111111 ix nu, .l11111es I-1111111 BULLY 1e 1. 1l1l1l1'cs1. .. 1... Lou1. 1 1 1111 .1 . 1' 1 Cl11111i111Zl111l1l1 111111111 Cul111i11l1l1.11111 Clil'l'01'd .1 C11I111ill1L111ll111 1 1c11 Page S1 1. ........ 1.1..Tl1 1.T5, SG, 1U1,111 B0 .....UT 103 11111 ....1.T3'11-1' ....3u1321Si4 . 1 1 .1..1 1Ud1 111.1 1 1.1 113 .U7 Liu .1121 Gul us 10' 111. .. 1 . . . ...... . . .11.1.. 1. 01 U51 821 8131 1171 1231 111111 ...1.31. 1151 TU. SU. 1171 S31 1131 58. LFT1 ...l11.lJli1 ..UlS, -121 ...liT. .1 ....1 I .. .... ..11, UU. 61 . 1. .35. 431 11..:xu1 13. 59, us. S11 as 4 'LE1'111i1f' ....31s ....11T1 ...1:s, nu, 117, 11-11 . ...1. 111. 67, sf, 1. ..... us, 113. '.QI11k1'i1iI '1u' c111111111u11.1111, 11111111-1 ..1.... sz. u111111, 11111111 .1..... 1 171111151 1111111 ...1..1 ----- C111-1111, 11111101 .. 11.11111-11111, 111111211 .......11... 1111Il111::. 114'111ls1il1e ......1..... ...1S. 11.11-11111111. 11111111-1-111 11111111111 111111111111 11.111101 ......1..... .1 .... ...11. 11111111 1111110 A1111-ie ......1. ..1.1......1.1.. 111111. 111-11111111111 .......1...... 115. 11111-11,111.1-1.11-01 .... ...71, 105. 116. 111111, 11111-y .111 .... .1........... L .. 11111-11,1'uu111' 1.1111 ..1... ..... 1 2, 1111. 1111111. 11111111.15 .1..1..1. ......... s g, 11111111111 1111111111 Bcllq... ..., ua. 1111. 111111. 111111111111 .........1 1 ....1.. L.. 11.1y1 11.11111-111 ....... . .. 1.17, 1111. 11011-111'111111, 1101- .... ......1..... 1 1, 111. 1101111111 111111111 .1 .....1............ 12. 111-111111, 11111101-1,.11 ...1s, 5111 us. su, ss, 11111111-1, 151111-11 ...1.....1.... 11Q1.1111g, 11.11-1111... 1 ....1........ 1.1. 1311 1D1'1ll11I1, 511111131 ...11 ..1:111, 111, U01 511, 02. 111-s1111vQ11, 11.1111 ..1.. .1.1::-1. 113, 111, Q11 1111111111-, 1111111 .1 ..... .1.......... 1 111 11111111111-1-. 111111111-11 .. 1 ..1. ...111, 11111.11 1111111111 1 .... ....1... 1 111 DUW1-1-1. 11111110 ..' ..1. L...8l, 110w1-111-1 1111111111111 ..1... 1. ..1:1, s., 1111 1111111-1-. 1111111 .111n1,1. ...1.1 .. ...... 1111111-1-11111. 11111111111 C111111111 1. 1.1.. . 1.1. 1111-111-111111. 111111g1ne 1 ...... . ........1. 11111111. 111111111 . ....1 .. ...,............. L.. 11111111111, 1.11111-1111fe.1.. , .......... 70, sx. mx. 111. 11111111111, 1.11111-11 ....1... ...31:. ru, sx, ss, 11111, 111. 1111111111-111111, 111-my 1... . .....,...1.............1,. 1 1l11l11lJl11Ski, llilylllulltl 1 . .. . ....1. . .1 . . 111111111u1111, 1111111111-1111 11111-1-1-11, 111111111 ....1... 11111111.11 v1-1111111 .1..... . 1I4111I11'3', lfI11!'1'I1c0 YC-l'nC 11. . .. ..... . . . 1 . 1 111111111-y, 111-111-1-111 .... 1 .....,...1.... . 111-1111111 .1111111111 ..... .1.1 . ..1...,.. 1 17, 107, 1:1111 1111111-. 1111111-11-11.1 .... .1...... ..,........... 1 1 , 111-1111111, 1111111 1..... 11111, '111, ns, 11. 111, 11,11 111-1,1-1111. 1v.111fr .........1 . .....1........1.. 43, 1111. 11101. . . 1lll1l1'1lK. Amy 3111115 131111114-II, 1':1lIl 1. .... .. 1111111-1-111111, 4'11c11e1'... 111-11-n 111111111 ah.. 1413 12h GT 1 llli 111 66 108 GT 1013 13:1 GT 107 T1 1l1U 105 111 TL! 1111 TL! S1 101 130 1011 L17 ti! 12511 139 116 81 T5 T1 mi T11 .1-5 111 112 T11 107 GT 1111 1110 T1 1113 107 1111 117 1210 1311 Ins 1111 811 137 105 113 105 1211 IMT 1015 1115 T5 GS T0 174 1:19 11111 1.111 T0 HT 811 T13 Nl 111 rw 1115 HT 711 HT 11:'1 TU Page 11111111, 1-111111 ........,., .......,.,.. 1 11, nfl, 11 111111111, 1.1-111 12111111111 .... ....,............... 1 1 11,-1-1, 1:1111 .111 ..... .... 1:1 ns, 111, 141. 11:1 1-111111111 1.1-1 w1111l.1.. ,.., . .... . .,..,. :11, lm. 111 lflalrn, Jlllllui .......,..,...,..,........,.....v. .TX 1111 1-:.1111. ll'lll1.1111 .............,......,.,..,.....,.. xl, 1111 Euillby, lfll11rlt'S.., ..,., JET, Sli, NN HD. HIT, lflf, lllfl Ill Hllslcrllillll, Ulll,.,, ....... lil, GT, SK, HM, Ill, 127, Iflll 1-:1l11111111ls, 111111 ..,.. ,... ....... ...... , . , ..:l:, 13, ID!! 11:1l1111111l1, 11111111-110 , .... . .,...... .s:1. 111: 111111-11-111, 11111111111 . . ..,.. ,. 457 111111111-1, V1111111111 .. , ..,. .117, 1111: 1-1u11lr. J11l111.,.......... ..7n, 1113. 11111 111111111 11111111 .......... .s1. 11111 151111111111-. A111-1 .1111111 .....,. . 11 111111111111 11111111 .,..., .. .1l11, 11111 1-111111, G1-11111111 , .... .,.,...,, 1 :1 111101, W1111111 .. ...,....... . 111 1:1111-. 'rl11111111 .... ........... 1 1 xx, ns Ellison, M1111111 ..... ..,. 1 l, 511, 95. 101, 141 Emerson. 0111-1111 ..... , ..,.,.. .111. 103 1111111111111 111111111 . .. .n1. 1n7 11n1l1111ll. 1121111 .....,. . Sl 1:1111l111111, 111111011 ,. . . .,.... .. Rl E11l11e, vl11le1 ........ ..,.,,. 1 ......,... s 1 11211511111 11111-1111 .....,.. ,...... . ....1:1 sl. 112 1-21111111111 111111111 .......... ...11, no, os, 114, 141 1-111111111111 1,1111-111 A111-11 ,. ....... , ......, 72 1c1l1l111111,L111-lll11 , ..,.. . ............., 1:11 Erlmr, 11111111111 ....... ...11, ns, rn ns, 11111 1:111ln, 111111111 1.11 ..., ......... . ......, 1 2 11111111 w. S, ...,. . .. 23, 1:1 1-:1-nm, 11111111 .... ..... n 11 1:1-1111, .111s111l11111- .. .... Tl Evans, 'r111l11111 ...... vs E11111s, 2111111 .. ......,. .1s, 1013 F11l11, 1111111-1 ........ ..,70. inn, 111. lan P111ll11111, 111111111111 .. ..... .sam 112 Fe11l1111, 11111111 .. .... 79 Fclvh, 111110111 .. .,........ .GT,11'.! P1-1111.x1111y.,.,.. ..,.... ....... ,.,.....7x Fe11s1111, 111111111111 .,.....,..........., .a7, 1n7 F11-a11s1111,1z1111e11,.,. ....xn, 107. 121, 120. 1:19, 141 F1111-, 411111-les , .... .. . ..,..,........ . .... ,, ....... 1:1 Fl111l1, ,l1l11- ..... ..... . ,. .,,.. ns v1n1111-1. .1111 .....,...........,.... ..,... ,... , R1 1111111-111111, C11-il ..,. B-5.30.rl7.41,5l1,:1,nn,11,1u.sls,nn 111, HIT 1'111111-1. 11111 .111. .... 111, 57, ns, rn, xr, 11n Fischer. P1-11 .... ................... 6 1, lm 111111. n111nll1y. .... ..,.. 32. rm, su, lon Flsl1111, 111110 ..,...., ..., :1 7, 41. nn, 12. 11-1 Fisher, 1.1111111111 .,,....... 14, 104, mn Fisher, Paul ,. ..,, .,,.,.. 1 04. 107,141 1f11zu1111l1l. 111111 ., . ..,...,..., nn 111011-11111. m111ll1y ....... 81. 1011 Fl111111111. Velma .,......, 71 11111111 V11- ........ 71, an Fl11111-nov, 1,1111 .... .... 3 2, 14, an F1011-1-rs, 111111111 .. ...,....... 71 F1111111e, P1111 ...... my an Ffmle, 1.1111-1 .. ,... ..... 1 2 Fngle, 111111-1 . sn F1111ey, .1e11n11e ........,,,, lnn 11'11111l',x1n1y .. . ,.,...... ...112 F111l111, Felix .,., .,.nn, sa, lnsu, 117 F111l111, 111111 .....,.,. .......,...... . ,.n7. 1:10 F111le1, 111-111 ....... .,... . Han. 105. l0R. lm, 141 Fmm-1, A1111 1t1111m11e... .... 11. ns. 71. 105, lnx P11111-ls, F1111 .......... ..............,.., 1 fl F1-11111, 1111111-ll .....,.. ............... an FYHZIPT, LGU ..... .........,, , IIT. 51, 'HIT 11111111-1,N11111n11 .... ,.., 1 ll, nl, IIT, nn. 103 FW1111. 11111111 . ..,.,............ 111 F1-1el11n1l. P1111 , ...,.. R1 F11-1-111111, 'Basil .. .. .sl, 107 11'1ee11111n.Gle11 ....... . .....,.., 1:7 F11111111111. Melvin ,. .,...,,,...., . .,... .sry lnx 1-1111111-11, 1.y1111. ..... ,... , .-11. nn, nz, nl. 117, mn 111111111 1111-111111 .... ,...rm, xc, 111, 124. 120. mn F11l11111. 11111111111 .. ......,..........,.., as 1-'11l11111, 1:11111 ,1:ew, 105 na11.1, 11111111111 , ..... ., ...................... nn, ma. 11n G11111, 1-:1lill1 ....... ao. rln. 111, nf, ss, 112, nn. 112, lln f:11ll111my, 11111-11 ..... ,, ......,... ..,......, 73. 95.116 1111111111 w1l11111 ..,...,. . , ., ......,, 44, 61. va f11111111l1e1, 131111111 .,.. 09, sn, 112 11111111111-1-. 1:1111 ...1:n. xc. 109. 112 Gunn, 111111 .,.,.., ....,..... n 7. 11:1 C311-eu. 111-111111111 ...,..,. T7 G111z1111, 1111111 ....,. ...11, nn. nn. 1:19 I164l Page 1:11un1,1:11l111l ..., GT G111111, 3111111111 .. . ff- HM'l', llnylmlnll .. N0 1:1-1111111113111 .. ,. Xl 1:1-111111. .l111be1 ..,,. .,.. 311, 7:l, 111 Ilcflnlu, Fred . ..... . .,.,... ,. ..... ..,. , , T0 Hvrllzlrlll, Mnlvnlnl .... ..TI1, SD, 1111, 1213, IIT, 123. ll!!! llvrvnia, Dflrwill ..,,.,,..,.. . ,. .. TIL HSI 11111l11,1c1111111l1 . .,..... , ..... ., lm 111111111111-1n11111l, .......,,......,,..... 11, 121, 1:11, 1211 11111111 111111-211 ,.... .. ..,.......,.. ..,... ,..... . . .111, 101 1:1l1l1s, w1ll11111 ..., :11, zen, :111, '11, sr, an, 115, 1111, 1111, lon 101, 102,101 lll, 11111 ml1l11-151, Evelyn ...... 1. ,,...... ....... .,..., 2 : l 67 1:1111-51110, 11111111111 ., .,.. ....., 11, 111: 111111111 111111119 .,......,.,.. 11, 11111 111111111 .111l111 ..,,. .,.3l, ll, 1:11, TG sm 111111111 G1-111211 .... .... , .111 nn, 1:1 sm 11111111111 N11111111 .... .........,.,., 1 FR cl11l1l1n, s11m1111,,.. ,..a7, 1113, 13:1 111111. 01111111 ...... sen 111111111 Louis ,, .... RI 1111111111111 Cevil ...7n. 103, 1351 111111111111 F101-11 ...r1:, 1211. 121: 11111111-ch, Chester .. .,.. 101, 130, 111 11111111111 James .. . ...sn, ln-1, 127 110111, 1:1111 .,...... ,, .....,....,.... Gll, 10:1 r:1111y, Bill ,. ..., , ..... ....... ,. .,.... ,117, 107 1111111111111-ll1y. 1:1-,111-1111Q,... ..,f15, 57, sn. as, RTE, 13:1 1111111111-111-11111. 1.111-illc .. .... 77, 115, mn 11111111111 111111111 .. , .,.. vn, xx, 1:11 1111111111111 Remy . ..,, , ..,,,... rn 111111l11n. A1111 , ...,. . ..,.., no 1:111111111,11111111l1y .,.........,........,... . ......... . G7 1:1111lx. L1111111. ..,. nn, 31. 115, nn, so. 74, R-1, Rs, 112, 114 130, 137. 113, 111 1111111111 11111-111 ,.... .. ..,,..... 71. 87, 113 111-11111111, 1111111 ...... . ...... . ....,. xo 111111111111 111111111111 ..,ST, 103, mn 111-1111. Elmer ...... . ..,. nz 111-11111111, S11l111111- .. 79 111111, 0l1111n11ey ......... .,..,,.,..... GT G1-.1y. E1l111n .,....,...,..,..,.... , ...., sn. 17. sn, em, 111 1:1-111-, 1211111 ..... fm, 32, sa. rw, 45. sn, 57. nn, 751, ss, 1:10 11111. J11111es .......,........,......,...,..,..... 112. 1417 111111.11-1111 . ...... ,, .....,... . ....,..,.... ns ,.n 111-111-, 111111111 ..., .... 3 G, 15, EI TT 111111, 1111111111 ..,.. ..,.......... . . GT 1:11-l11111111. T211 ..... ,,...1J, xx, 1n1. 1111 G11-1-11111111111 .wk .... ...31 77. sn. 1n3. mn 1111-1111-. 1:1111 3111... ........... G7 slr. 110 1:1-11111-. 1111111111-1111 .. R7 1:1-11n1111-1-1, my ......,. an 1111-1-1. mlm-11 ....,. .......,........ n 7. 1011 111111. 111111111-1-. .... , sn, 12, Ill. 111 flrrfilzllll, Lillvrellre ., .... .... . ...,.,....., R I mimn, 111111111 .... .... ...... . .... ...... .... 7 11 Griffin, NVillwl ............. ....,..,..., 1 ICH. 1011 111-11111, 11111111-s..., rm, 77. 111. 113. 1:13, 1:10 1:1-11111-, W. 11. , ..,,,.... ...,. 2 1. nn, Rn, 172 v11l1l.111. w11l11111 .. ,.... nn r:11ln11. 61111111-1 ..,. ..., 1 n, :11, ns, 112 r:11l111l1. 1211111111 .... 91 r111ll1l1. 1111-11111 ,. 71 1111111-111111. Thelma .. .......,. T2 1:11111-111111. v11m11 ..,.....,.. TD r:111'11111n. 111111111 ..., .... 1 01, 112. 141 1111111-111111111 11111111-11.., ..,. nr. 15. as, TI. nr, 111. 13-1 11111-111-11, M11-111111 .... ....,. fl n, -15. nl. nr, 1111. 111 11111111-1, Virzil ..,.. , ...,. 75. 103, 121, lflfi. mn 1r1g1111,Le1111a111 ,..., ...,... . ...., ,, no 111111111 131113111111 ...,.. ,... I3 5, no 11111, 111111111 .,.,.. ...... . .. . ........ H7 111111, SVlIhur ....... ..,.... . ........,.. . . 74 111ley. 1.1111111111-,.. ...:lc, 45, ns, 77, su, 104. 114. 141 111111, 11-11-Q11 ..... .... . .. ..,.... 45. nk. 75 114 Hull, Or-nl .-., .. .... , .,., Tu. 107, 141 l111ll. n11l1e11, ......... .,., 4 5, no. nn. ma, 1119 111111, wlll1111 .......,. , .........., .111, ln: 1111111, w11n1111 .......... ....... .... . ..... , x o 1111111111 11111111l1v L11 .... .......,. . ...., fl rl. R1 1111111111-1. 1,1111 3111 .,..... msc, 15, sr, 111, nn, lon 1111111ll11111. Helen 11111111 .... ,.,..... 7 2, lnn, lon 11111111111111, 1'l111l111 ...,.. . , .... 111, 107 111111l1n. Roy .......... 4 ,,,., 7g 1111111111el, 111111111 .... 141. lm: 11111111111111. v11gl11i11 .... 117, 10.1 1111m11n1111, Marie , A,,1 , 73 lnuney, 1111111 . ..,. .,,, 41 1,107 111111k111s, Willis .. 72 1111111111 Manrel ,,,, ,, 117 1111111111 Lester .........,.... 75 11111-1, 1-1111111 ..... ,,.4 3 2, 49, 011, 751, 114 11111111111 1111111111 .. .......,....,,,, 1 1:1 1111111-ll, .x1l11111 ,. ,,,,,,,, ,, 111 4 1 'fb ll.111111211,11 .Lnk ll.1111:, lie-ll! L1111 .. ll.1lli:. .I:11111-N .. . . ll.l1lle, N1-lli4' .. llzulls, 1 1111, llnllis, 'l'l1:1ll11 .......... llnrrienn, M:1l'5' Luellu. . ll.1ll, l l.ll11'il1e .,..... lI111l111:m, llzlllluzm. llulllllnnl Charles ........ ll11l'3' Alive ..... 1.1 1, Glaltlyi Hill.. llxlrtness, Rlairyluu . . . . . Hnnnelt. D11r111I1y , . . . . llalslar. llnhcrl ..,,....,.. llalssler, lluasler, Nvlllu l'IliZ11l1ull1 Hill , ...,....... IISNIY, l'lUl!v111' .. H11tc'l1. Luuiw .... llulfielll, .lullws . . . . llalllelnl, Mzlrilvn llalfielll. ll'ill1ul11 .. Haun. l'in4'L'l1l ..... lI7m411'll1, lI:1r11l1l .... llimnrlh, M1111 llelle. , . . llzxyllen. M11111- ...... llll3'S, Grnrl' .,.. 1 .... .. llilyi. Tl1oll111s ....,.... H71y1111rcl, H11111- ,......... lIv111l3', Kel1nelll...X0, 32, H1-znly. I He1ll1el'K. .oren Alice ..... Gl1'l1..,..., Heller, Allcltn . . . . Helm. 'lr llemlnger, Lnrncl llvnflerso llunmlley, Hendrick Hendrix. Henehun, llvnehfm. Hennier, llenry. 1-ne n, Gcorr-Ze I'Ill1el S, 0ll1'r ... Orville Bernie Dan ..., llollerl .lark .... llenry- linlnll ......... Henson. Henlhorlx, llenlk, L:111'r0l11'r lion .....v... Helly H1141-... llenze. Lnronc ..... . . Hrrrell, Harrell, Marlun Hclzler. Heyrlnn. Ernest . . . 0111111 I11-1-Q.. . Jon ........ Hlzxll, KIM' F71rr.... Hiatt, V fllrkman lllekmiln lli1'k111z1n HlSZElnS, Hilrzinf, Hillhmun, Hlleman. lnrrn! . , Curl . , . . Clhle , .lnlnrs James . llulll . . . Phyllis, . . . Samuel ..., Hill. l'1r1n1lllJ' June .. Hill D0 ulllb' Verdun. . . . r Hill, Jumus . ....,.. . Hlll, Lesllc .,......... . . Hlllebraml. Lee. . . .,... . llillehranll. Stella llay.. lllnkle. 'Russell Hinril-hs. .lulln ......,. Hlllle, LIn1'n'n1'e Hnrkell, Fowler .. lI111lLulcn, Glen , Ilndgden, Merle . . llnllzlnnl, Jumew ..., Hnlman. Sum .... Holmes. Hr1r1DeS, H11r11'1-r. 'Robert . , . , Norman . . V1-frnnn .... Hnnklns. Juhn ll't1rSfr1l'd, C1-llruia .. Hnrslrlnl, Ju11nlt11 .. Hnrsfnrd. llnvalean .. Hnuse, Jessie ...... HUUQQ. -Iuhn .... . House, Lenllnlzm .. Glen . . . Eillxer ..., Hnuilovl, Howard. Hudnuk, Franres ....... Hmlsnn, F. ll. ., ...... Huellenlnllellsfr, Eugene Huflies. lint!! ......... Huzhes. Drlris HIM' Hllrhec. Durnflly' .... Hurhee, Ellxfvne ...., Hllgllf-S. llirh11nl Page .....,....111: .....11,1 ....Tll, 111:1. 1:111 ....... . ....., .1111 ..... ....,.........., 1 i7 .. ....,...... 71, 11111, llli. 1311 ..,.,32, 16, eo, 111, 1111,111n, ll3 ll1i,1ll . ........... 711. 1117, 11111, 1-11 ..,... .... . , ...,.., ...77 .:11,-15,51.n:1, 1111, 31, 311. 95 1111, 1115, 111, 11111. 111, 1-13 1111 ............... 115.11111 . ............... T3 ,. ....111, 11111. 113.116 , .....,. .. ..., .,Sl .,.x1.1117 ..21, :12 Rl ,.,..x1 . ...,.. Bl . ...... ., ..... . .,.. SU,l03 :11, ss, -111, 511, 711, 911, 111, ..,-16, 511, 711, 107, 1111. Ill ., ....,,... ...., ,... 1 113,101 .. .............,.........,, T9 31, 37, 411, nc. 711, 1111. 117 123, 12f1,137, 143 . ..,. . ....... ..s1. 1111, 1311 ...411, 511, 1111, 103. 11111. 111 87 . . .,.. ....Vifl, 105 ..,71,11r1 .,..,nc ,....7s1 ......,...21 GR , ....................,.. 112,73 ,..73. 12-1, 125, 1211, 1211. 1211 ..,............. IE7 ....111 , ............ Tl , .,,... fl3,Tl.lllT sn. 1.11.111 ...71. 1115, 1117. 111 'I07 , ..... 451,111,115 ....21, sn, 1111.111 .....s7. 1113.112 R0 1117 ....1,n,11-1.1317 1n7.13!1 ., .,......,,...... .. .,.. 72.1n1 ..,36, 16, 1111. 711. 1115, 1311. 141 .,..4s. 59, 1111. 311, 5111. 111. 1311 ........,............,s11,11111 ....111, 711. 11111. 1:17,11:1 .............. 117 ..... 311,73,121,1211 ,..117, 117, 121. 1211, 1311 115. 1311 ....111, no. T5 78 ....77. 121,12n ........Rl,'l0-'l an. sm. 1111 .,...111. n1, 111. , ........ 71.127 .,..11n.127,1x11 ....11. 112.114 ........11n,1:111 .....sf1 17,59,llX .. .. 71 ., .,,........... lifl ................... 117 RJ, llfl. llfl ....3o, 32. 111. 37, 11111111 1111 ........ . ..,..71 .. 117 ,. .,......... RD ...-lil. SSI. T2.l0R ,..17. no. 7n, 111 so 11051 Page 111mm-s, 11n11e11 ,,,, 1111, 1117 11111en, my . ..,.. .,..711, 11111 11n1e1. E11 ......... ,,,, 7 7, 15111 11111111111-11, 111111111 ...... ....311, 1111 11111nn11reys, 1111111111 ., ,,,,. -11 11nn1, Lionel ...... ..,.,, 1 1 1111n1er, Ly1nnn .. ...1UT. 113 1Iu111i11glon, Rum .. ..,,1111, 11111 Huntington. W1-11 .. ...1111. 11111 1111n1en111n, E1111-1n .. .....,...,. T3 1111n1sn1nn, 11111 ......... 711. 1:111 11yn11, Bob . ...... ., ..,. 711, 1117. lll 11y11e1-11, 11nn11e11a11 .. ........,.. 211 111111, 11311111111 .... ............. . , ......,. 115, 107. 111 1fe1nne1, xrelyen .... .... 3 11. 73. 102. 1113, 112, 111, 11111 Irvin. 1.1111en ...,.. .... , ................ 7 7, 107, 111 Isennurg. Belly ...... ......... s 0.11111 .111,1k1nn,Dern111y .. . ,.,. , ,.,... Tl J111-keen, Evelyn .... ,71, 1117. lll Jnrksnn, Leonard .. ......... 73, 103 Jneksnn, Mnxine .... 110, s7, ss, 11111 ,1n1111en, Ruth ., ..... ..... 1 IT Jnneenn, 1v111ne1 .......,,... 1111 .1neens, Frnneen .,..7x. 11111 .1111-nnsnn, 1211111111111 ..... . ., .... .. TX .1ne1111es. Amy ........ .,...,......,. 1 01, 111 Jnrnz, Neuie Marry... ..... ..... . TG Jundrnsink, 11nm111y,.,. ..,. 17, ss. 72, 113. 1311 Jenkins. Bernxe ..... ., ................ 1111 Jenkins, Pearl . .... ....... .... 2 4 . 11m Jansen, Joyee ,. . ...... . 71 Jensen, Stanley . ...... , ..... nn .lcnsen,Thelm:1 .. .............. , ,....... ..17, 511. 72 Jessen. Dere111y... ...32, 34 36, -17, 59, 75, 37, 117. 11-1 .1n11ney, Eucenv .. . ...........,..,....... ..... 11 11, 100 J11nnsen.e1111er1 ., , , ........, , ..... 111 Jnnnenn, celeszn .......... sn. 1117. 111 Jlohnsun. E111111 ..... .. ,,.311. -17, 53. 67. 111 Jnnnsnn, Helen A. .. ..........,.,.., 21, 72 Jnnnsnn. Marian ,, ,... .......,.,...... 71 1 .1n11neen,Mnx ...., .... 3 2, 57, 72, ss, 1311 .1n11n1en. xnnfy . .....,....... 71 Jnnnsnn, Nnnnn . ,...... 31, 11111 .1n11n1nn. Olivrr . .,.,... nn, 1117 Jnnnsnn. Pn111 ...o11, 1113. 1:19 Jnnneznn, Jn11n ...... ..,,,...,.. 7 1 Jn11ne111n, 1111111111 11. ...... .... 2 1. 71, 111 1n11ns1nn, 5111111111 ....... ......... 72 Jnnnemn. Robert ,. ., ..,., .. .............. nn Jnnee. r'nne1nn1-1- .... .,.so, 32. 711. 34. llfl. 1:13 ,1nne1. Emvinn , ......... .... .... n 11 . 11111 Junr1.Eunire ,. .................... TH Jnncv. .1enn.... .... 32, 72, 111, 1311 Jnnee. Lee1e1- ....17. 1111, ss, 117 Jones. P11111 . .... ..,.,7s, 1113. 1n1 Jnnee. Virginiru .. ..,.... 71, llfl .1nn1nn. Anna .. ......... 111 .1n,11e1, 1:11e11 ...., ..... an .1n11nn. m1111111 .....,..,. GT Jnre,-11. Maxine... .... 21, 311, 111 .1n11ns. cw-1111 .. ..... 72. 11111 111.111, Lavon .......... , .......................... 72. SH Knnurnnn, 1711-11 .... 32. 311, 37 117, 57, ss. 1111. ss, sm, 111 1:17. 1311. 11:1 my. Jean., ......................,. nn. sn, 1111. 1-'1n. 1311 my. Kenneth ....,. 32, 35, 37. 17. ss, 75, 1111, nn, 111. 123 Ill, 11:1 Keerer, Rirlmrxl ., ..,....... . ..... ...71. 121, 121: Keeney. Euzenc ,..,..... 1.1 Knllur, P11111 , ..,. . ..... .. .....,....,., 5,. 1:e111r. nnen ....,,....,.,..,.,....... 1 .... ... 111 K1-11ey, xminv... ...32, 31. 47, su. 73. 3... 11.1, 111: Ken,-. John ...... ........,,. ,......, ..,.... ..... R 1 K1-nnedy. Jark .. . ..... ......UU Kenney, Fnn-111 .... HI Kenney, Rnye1yn .. ..,.......,.... 111 girnlir. lll?rie,... ......,... 1111, 72, 1e e. , ax .. ,,....,. . ,..,. ...... 1 liars. Jnn1e1 ..., .,.75, 126, 127. 139. 1:13 Ken, Hem- ..... ,, .......... 17, s.,.111. Keyes, Evelyn., .... .,,. 6 3, 1111. 1111.112 1c11n1,1e. Unnald ...,.. ...,,. 1 1, 191111, 03 1c1n1111e. W1111111- Lre .. ....,.. ,...1g. 1115 mne, Eneene , ..... . .. ..i.,. 1n.1 Klng, Helen ...,.. ---13, 105- 1c1n1:, Jack -.-L-S1-If-1 mnz. Jnhn .,... .--- 4 -1 01, fl Kln1z.LeRo3' .. ------ ,-- W1 Klnll. w1111nn1 .. .---121.141 Klnlz. Han-l -4-gl 109' 1111-11, Helen ---11 W' Page 111.111, .1111111, ....... ...x2, 111, 57, 011, 111, 1111, 1011, 130 1c1111z, 51.11-111110 ...... . ........ 1111, 1111, 1111 14111-1111-, 111.1111 .11111 ....,..,,...........,. ss, 1111 11111-.111-, 17111115 ..... ..... ....... .,..,. 7 3 , 1111, 114 11111111-1, .11111.1 ...,,. '11, :111, 117, 57, 511, ss. 111 1111111-, 1,111111.1111 .......... .. .......,.. 117 111111111-11. 11111-1-111 , ......,. ., ..,. rs 11111111, W1111111- ...... . .. ..... 71: lihms, Alvin , ......,.....,..,........,.........,.., IHS 1:1-111s1111111r. N111-111.111, .... ao, 311, 117, 51, na, 111, 117, 1:10 1:12, 11111 1:11111-, 1111111-1 .... , ..,.. ..,1s11, 115, 1115, 1011, 11111, 111 111111111111111, 11111011 ..............,......, 117 1c111111, N.11111i1- ..,.. ...... . .. ...,..73, 1111 K1111111y, 11111111111 ......, :11, 7-1 IQ11111111, 11111111 .. 73. 1124, 1211 1.11111-1, w1111111 ,, 72 11111.11-1-, 111111111 ..,. ., ..,., S1 1,1111'1111111.1111, 1-'1111 ,. ....... 711 1.1111'1111111.1111, 11111115 . , .... 117, 121, 1:11 1.111111111111111 x11111:11r11 ., .....,.... ....,,,....,.....,, 7 J 1..1x1.1111111, 1'.11f1 .........,.......,...,.,.....,.... 117, 1117 L111111111111, 1-.1111inc.,.,.31. 311 17, 1:11, 1111, ss, 115, 111, 13:1 1.1111.1111111, 1-11111111 .... ,..,.. ......,. .......... 7 n , 111 1,.11111111111, V1111111 .. ..... A ,,,,, rn L11111111. llill ........ ..,,.......... , 1. 7:1 11111111111-1-, 1111111111'11v, .... ...:1z, 77, sz. 1111, 111 1111111111-1. 1111111111 .... .......... 3 1, 1111, 139 111111111-11, 1111111111 . .... ......... . 711 1,.111111-1-. 11.112111-11 ......,,.....,,.. 117, 11: 11.1111-, .11-1111 ......... ..... 7 11, S7, 1115, 1111. 1:1-1 Limb. llL'I:l ,,,..... .... 7 2, ST. 105, 110, 11611 L111111111. 111-11111111,,., ,.... 111, ss, no, 1113, 1211 1.15111-1-, 11111111111 .... .... , ............., 1 if 11.1111111111 A11111- L .... ..... za, 11s. si 1.11111-.1111-1-. 111111 Lee .... s1. 19,1 1.1111111111-. .L111111111 .... ...... . . ....... .1 1.111111-, 12111111111 .... . .... .........,,,. 1 111. 111- L11-1-11-. V11-211111. .,,.... .71, N1. 115, 1111, 111. 11g L1111111111. .111-111111111 .......,..,....... L... 111 1111111-1111111. 1.1111 .... ,, ...,... .......,..........., 1 1, 111,, 1111111-111-11. A1111-1110 111111150 ....,.,....,..,,............... 7-1 1.1-1, 11111111111 ...,....,.......,..... :111, 111. 77, 1111. 123, 1:111 1.111-, 1111111111 .......,...,... 31 -151, 57, 1111, n1, sa, 111. IIE!! L1-1-, 11-11 . ..... ........,....,.,.............. rc 2 1.1-Q, 11. .1. .,..... ............. .... : sz, 1111. Rl Len-11111-, 1-111111111 ........ ...:1a, 1111, su, 911. 111, 117 1,0111-111111, 1-:11-1111111- ...,...... .......,.,....,.......... 1 1. 1111111111111 1.111111 11111101 ..... , .... . ...,,....... 75, 11111 LQ111111, 111111 ............,,,. ,..,, ..........,,. ,.... 1 x L111111111. .11-1111111,..x1. 33. as, .x, 71, sn, 1n7, 11111, IIT. 111 L1-111-111, 1'1111'11111 ..,........,.... 71. 115, 101, 1011. 117. 111 L111111v. 11111111-11 ....,,. ....,, ,..,.. ............. 1 1 1 111111. 111111 .,..,.. ...... 1 11, 111, cs, 111, 1311 111111, 111111-1 .... ..........,...... 7 2 LQ1111. 11.111-1 ...., :111, 13, ss, 71 LQ1111., 111111111111 ..... ...1s, ns, 1n1. 111 1.1n111, 1111111 1111110 ., ,........, 71, 1111: L11111111y, 1.11v11111Q ..,..,..1111 1.11111s111111. 1111111 .... ,..,s1, 1117 11111111-, 111-11111111 ..... ...... 7 5 L111111111111, 1111111111 ..,.. 112 11111111111 11:1-1-11-11 , . .,... T2 L1111111. 1:1111 1,111-.,. ...,.. T3 1.11-11111, 11.11. .,...,. ,.,, 1 17, 111.1 1.11111u111111, 11,11-1' 2, 1111, 11: 1,11111g111111, 11111 . 711, 111:z 1.11g1111, 111111111-11 .. ...1111, 111 1,11g1111, 1,1-1111 ....,. ..., S 1, 1111 1.11g.111, N11111 .11-1111 ...... 711, 11:1 Luna, 1111111-W ....,. .....,..,., H 0 111111. 1.1111 .11111... ..72, 1117. 111 1.111-11, 11111111111 ...., ..... 1:7 1.1111-11z, 1111111-11 ........ ,... 1 R1, 101 1,11111wn111z1-11, 1111111111115 .... . ....... 72, 51. 114 1,111-1-. 111111-1-1-, .......... ....,... 7 G, 105. 1111 1.111-111111-, 111111- ....... ..,..,..,..... . .7a, Rl L11111111111. 11-11111 ..., .,.. : 111, TT. ST. 515. 111 1,11111s. A1111111- ,. ....., .,.,., n n, 11: L111111111. N1-11111 .. .... 71. 11:1 1.111-11111, 11111111 ,.... ..,. A 1 L111111-1-, 111-111 A1111... ,..Tl, er, 1111 L1111111, 1,111-1111- ..... ..... . .. 7n 1.1-11111. .1111111-111 ........,... ..... 7 n L1-111-11, .11111-11 .. , .,.. .,......,...... 1 111 1.1-111111, 1111111 ......,....,...,.. 711, 1117 L11111, 1:1111-110 .,.. ,... 11 1, 1113, 1111, 113. 111 LYIIH, UUl11lllV... ..., -13, 110, 72, 101, 1I'I1I M111-1111n11111. 111-1111 ..... .. TI 111111111111111111. s11.11-1-111 ......... 711 111111111-11, 1111111 ...,.., ..,...,.... 1 11:1 :1111g111-, 1111111 ......,. .,111, 124, 1211 1111111111. 1111111111 ......... 111 I 1661 -1 Page M.11lI11l1I, M.1l'i111l 1. .T5, lfli 11.11111, 111-11111111 .:11, 1111 11111111, 111111.11-11 ..,.. Han, 71 11.111,1111111, 31.11-11 .. . .,.. 1,7 M11111, 11111111111-e ..,.. ..., 1 x, 1111, 111 111111111111, 111.111-1110 ..... T5 x1.11111.111, s111111 ...... ..1,1, sa 11111-1111, 1111-1111 . .... . , ,,,, 11 11.11-1111,1111111e11 11111111111 .. .,...... 711, sn 11,111111,1111111e11 L111111u.... 311, 7: 111111111, Xcllic ..,,...,.... , .,,1g, 511, 1.-1, 1,1 A1,111i11, P2111-1 ....... ...., 7 11 M.11'l1n, Rnlpll ..,. ..,,, 1 11 11111111, 111111911 ..,.,.,,.. ...112!, oo, 77, eu, 111u, 117, 12.1 1111111111, V11-111n1,1 11111 ,111, 1111. 1111111-11, 11111110 ...... .,.......,... ,.,.,1111, 1111 11.111111,.111111- ..,.. 1111 Mathis, H111'tf11l'1l... HIE, 1111 11,11111..L.11'e111..,. ..79, 12-1, 1211, 1:11, 1251 111111111-S, .1111-011 1:7 11.11-, 111111111 ...... ,7s, 1111 11.11-11.11-11, 1,.1u1fm ..., 11111, 1:1-1 A111111 Irene .....,.. , .... TS 111-1111111111, 1,1111-111110 .. x1111'111111, W111111111 , ..., 1111 111-11111111111111. 1-.1111 .,... X1 111111111-1-. V11-14111111 11. 1:11, 1111 1111111111111 110111111 .... .,... 11 1 111-1'11111.11, 1111111 ...... 1111, 1111 111111111-1111111, 1.111111 ..., 1115, IIT 1111111111 HQ111' .... Xl A1111111111111-11, 111111111111 . ...,. 1:7 1111111-1-1-111-, 11e11111.:11, 115, :111, 117, 1114, 57, lil. , 111, 112 1111111111111 11, w. , ..,.......,..,... , .........., .21 1:2 M111111111111, Evelyn P1-.11-1 35 T4 so 111, 11111 M1'Ilr11111l1l, Smith. ,,.,.. 1 ..., J IYIIS, lflfl x11-1-111110, 1111151111 ..,,.,.. 1117. 111 11111-1111, ne11y.111r1e .... . , 111. 111s 11111111-1, 111111-.11-11 .. ..1117 A11'1:111111. .1111111 K. ,. 51, 1111 H1Gl'.1lIl. M:1l'L51ll'UL TO, III? 111-G11-11, Z11111 ......, 1 ,,,, 711 1111111111-Q, 11111-1111-1u.,. ....s1,, 111, 1111, 111 111-11111111, 121111111 ...... 11111, 111: 1111111-1111-, .11111e ..., .711 11111 111110111-11. 11111111 11111 ..... ............. , 115, 11111 1111111111111 F1-111 ...... ..,........... 11 11. 1:11 1111-1c11111111'. 1101-n111111v.., .,,. xc, 1 1111, 111 x1.1c111n1-y, 1.111-mm ,. 1.55, 711 A111111-11111. 11-0111 .,.........,....,...,.. 11111, 11111 1111.1-1111-. 111111..3n, 711, . , 12111, 1211 111111111111 A111 . .......,. ..,......,..,,... ..... 1 1 7 111-x111111111, A1111 111111 rg 111111111-1-1111, 0.111111-1111 ,,1111, 115 x11N.1111.11-11, L11111s1- .. ,,,,, 11: 111-N111111. 11111111111 ...,.... 1111, 11.1 111-1-111111, 111111-105 111111111 ,,,, 111 111-1'111-11, A1111-11111., ..,. , 111. TI 111-.111111, 11111 1,10 ..,..,, .. , 111, 111 111-1111-11, n111111 ,,,,, 77 111-1-111111, .1111111-5 1111 1111-11111. 11111111 ....... ,.,... . .. ., .1.. 11111 111-1-ink, 1,1111-11 ....,. ,,,,. 1 11:1 111-1-11111. 111111111111-y . ..,.,.......,.... .7:1, 1117 11111-1-111. N111-1111111 .,.. .12, . , , 1111, 1111 , Ill, 117 111-1-1111. 1111111n ..... .,.., 1 17 11.11.1111 1-11111111 ..,.. , A, 1,11 111-11111,11-11. 01111111111 ...., .......,.. 7 1, 1n1: x11-1-11. mm. ..,.. R1 111, :111, 111, nn, 7' -11 Q11 1111. 11111 111. 1:111 11111111-1, 1111111 ...,.... 11111111 1111-11111-11, 151111111-11 , ..... .. ..... 711 111111111-11111. 1111110 x1111,.. .... ..... 1 17 x1i1.1m11, .111111111c11v,.. 1111. 11111 11i1f11111. 111111111--1 ..... ,,,,, 7 1 1111111111111111, E111111' ....,. ,, 1115, 111g x111111111111111. 11111111 111111 ,,,,, 11 111111-1-. A111111 11110 . .... ,, 111 111111-1-. 111111111111 ..... 111, 511, 71 111111-1.m1nn .....,. 111, 1,1 1111111-,.11111111r ......, , 513, ,111 111111-r, 1111111 E11111... 111s 11111 111111-1-. 111111111 ..... 71 11111111-. 11111111-1 , AA,, 11131 1111111-.1111111 ...... 11111 112 111111111, w111111111 .... 1111' 1117 1111111011101-. 171111111111... 112, 111 1111111-1-. 1:1111 J11111111- , ,,,,,,, 11 11111111-, 1.1111-no .....,. .. ,, H711 111g M111-, 111111111 11011-0111 ..,. 117 x11111111'l1'. 111111 .... .,,.. 1 111 '117 1111111-1-11. 1'11'g111111 ..., 111 111 11111111-y. .111111 ...,... 11111 15111 :111111v11, P11111-n1-e ., 77 A11111.1111. .xnnn ..... 1111 111111111111 c1111e111-11 .711, 1111 1111111-111-, L1-11110 12. . 111. 1115 Page 1111111-rla, Xlzlxillv ..., ...... 1 251 llnln-lls, I'1-.lrl .,..,. ..., . .. 741 liobillvlll. liirlmlni , .. ,..., ... lin lumlnsnn, ltussull. .. ...Sl Gel 09 lirlbillmlll. ltlllll .... ........ LI G llub1llsml. Slevl:ll'l .. , ..,.. HU ll1l1l.lll. l'.1lllin1' . .. .... 715, 1111 ll..-ll.-, llnny ..... ..n1 nn 7:7 1Kllulllrl'. l'll1'll11l.l ,. ..... ,. . .... 70 lioelller. Max .... . ..v......., GSI Hobllcrs. Enlllzll' ..... ,5l, 111, lili, 113. 127 lcugers, llnmltl ..,,........... 07 110lnin1', 1 l'nnl'e4 , ............... '10 lhlus, l4'l'il-1111 ..... .. .315 36, 75, 1311 llusenc, llurls ,,.. .,...... , .. . 74. 110 11050013 Milton ...... .. .71i, 12-1, 20, 1351 lhltllwcll, lililllrvrl , . . .. .............,, 751 llolle, Mary ..,...,..,.........,..,.. 711, 1113, 107, 139.1-11 1i0Wl:lllcl. 111'1l1'l',,. ,,., 77, 81, 107, 111. 117. 128, 129. 111 Iillclier. Alllalnmlx 1.1. ........ ..,,....,..... .20 72 llullc, Allrm Morse ..... . ...,....... 71 Iilllllilni. 1V:lrrell . .. ...........,., .113 Runlnf, ESLHL-l' ....,. .,..., 3 G, 51 58 07 Hulnpf. Gerwudc . .. . .................,......,. . 71 Russell. Clurles... ....51, 511, 118, 102, 103, 109. 1119 Ilyiln, .11llln ...... ,..... ......,,,...,..,.. 7 J , 1117 llywler. 11e1.1Y Ann .. .... .......... 8 7 Ryder, w. M. ,.,. ...20, 104, 14-1 S:-liltllnff, 11171732 ,. .... 51 60, 00 Samvsnn, Jenn ..,.,... . 712 Snmlisnn, MRT! . ......,....... 78 Szlnds. Ernest ...... ...,....,.... ,......., . . .GSL 1113 Santoro, Lrnrnzlrll .... 51 70 70. 88, 132, 137, 1-13 SIIDD. Lllllnn ........ ...,....,.......,...,. 7 -1, 11-1 Szluhle. 1Vi1linln ...,... .. . ........ ,..,.. . . 67. 107 Snviallfl, Hlnrl' Lnuise, . . , .. .36, 51, 511, 75, 90. 114 Szlvlzlllnr, Marie ..........,. .. .... . ..,...,.... .80. 90 S:lvl3'L'l'. Elolsv .....,... ..... , , .,,,,.,.. 74 Sal1'J'8r, Ge0U!i:l ....... 31 60, 011, 38, 109, 112 137. 143 S1W13't'l', 111111071 . .. . . ..., . . ....,.. 77, 124. 120 Srearvc. .Tallies . .. . ,...,. 119. 107 Scllzlefer. Ellen .. . ..... 70, 106 Sr'llacFcl'. flrllrr ,.... 511. 108 Srllllller, Carnlla .. , . . .1l5. 517. 109 Svllnllcr. flrlalnln .. . .........,.. 07 snnnnw, lu-n ...,. ...s2, 00, 06. 114 Srlwerer. llrlrtrlrfl ,. ...,....... 71 Srhvil. 1'1iv'll:lrL1 .,.. ,... Il 2. 70. 1011 Sr-helm. Bill .. ., ...... .R0, 107 Srlllvifer. Gall ...,. . ...,,.. 70, 1117. 1-ll Srllllelrs, 1lf1bel't ..... ,.... , ......... 11 7. 104. 111 Sl-hmhlf. Ylrldnia. .. .... J2, 30. 06. 37. 103. 1111 Srhnllllt, N1'7ll'l'en. , .. , . .71, 121. 120. 1211 Srhmill. Lflreltil .... ..... , .......... 8 0. 1011 Sz-hrnmler. Loulse ....... , . .l1. 105, 1117. 130. 141 Sl'Ilrrlllel , Klnrzuerile ..., ...,...,.....,.. 6 7, 1011 Srlhllhlc. 1Vllhlll'n Leon.. .....,..... 111 Sr'llllltZ, Dtvlnrci, ........ ...1'i5, 105, 100 Srtlulze, Fred .......,. ..,......,. 11 7 S1'llw:lr1Z. ROHY .... , . . .... , .... 7-1, 100 Sunlt. .Xllllrey ..... . ...... 103. 105. 107 Srntl, Milxlne ...... .,...,......... , 051. 100 senl-fx, Alma .71-an .... 30, 52. 00. TR sn on Sentnn. Mary Tnuive. . . . , .....,,.., 72. 11'.! Sellrlnt. Harrie! ...., ,. 111 Seoknrz. Alhert ...,........ .. Bl Seen-re. Nndlne ...... .. ...... 77. 101. 100 Sellulhilllnl, llnie ,... ..., 2 0. 09, 110, 132 Seltlelmrln, Hhhcl .. ...,......,... 73 sem. .xlvln ....,....,. ,.,,, 3 5, gn, 113 Sclrler. mm .,.,.....,. ..,... s 0, 100, 1111 Semstezlrl, Milrtwcritc ,. , ....,..,....... R0 sewnrfl, r1mnc.,,...,. ..,. 70, 101. 114.141 Sewell, cllesrfr , .... . .,,,.....,...., an Sllanermlln. Warn' .... .. .. IW Sllnrlv, Lennalrrl Royce. . . . . , . . . ,. Rl Sharlli. UP113' ...,. ..... 71 shnm, Helen .,....., .....,... 3 7. 72, new Shaw. Jnnlve .... ,.., ...,... 7 1 . 103 Shfflw. Jr-2 -...,.. . 30. ne. 59 70, as Sheeley. 1Yaltel' . . , .,,.,.........., 73 snennrll. Ilnmld .. ..,. .. .... 32. an Shehtlrlrll. Re11y . . . , .7-1, 100 Shephard, Rcnnle .. . , . . . 67. 103 Sherlllflrrl. 11. I, . . . .. .5'l. 011, G7 Sherman, Gcnrzc . . . . ......... 71 Sherman, Harry , .... .... 3 2, 110, 104 She1'DY, FRY ...... ,. . . . ..,.. 73. 11-1 Shields. Rllbv M'2ly.... ..,......... . R1 Shrxaf. flrlhn Edward... ....0F1.104.11f1 Shnllf. Stella ....... ....... 1 04. 1-11 Sllrwkley, Mlldred .. ,..,. . . , . . 111 snnnfelr. Tmuzene .. , ,,., 71 Shonv, Lyla May .,., .HIL 11681 slnnnivk, 15017 ........., sim. lxnnni., llnniln- .,.. sm-l, 11.1713 ...., .. sin-1-. 0, xl. .. . sinnnne. .lnn ....... sinnnl-ns, Dornnm- . s7nn.n,1-n, Inger, . .. sinnn-ln. Cllnrlil-. .. sinnn-ln. Ernnsmn-,. s1ln11s7n1. .lurk ..... sllnnsnn. liennmll ,. Slnlnsnn. Verne .. Sillli, 1in11cl'1, ..,................................ Sis-ull, lfzxry E. ... . . , . . . . .. Sldter, XVilli7lln.I10. ' Sluzlll. Lllln .... ..,. Sllrrlllxl, 1'1lal'l1'9 ., , ... Slnzlrl. 11'iltler4'lll-U .. Slllellzlsr, .1111-k ,... Slniley. fli-nl'1!i:l .... Snlilll. AllCn,,. .,.. .7. Slllilll, Ililrhnrzl .... . .77 Slnilll. .hlnilbelle ...... Slnilllv Slllilll, 'Dniib' R1:ll'1l1lrQt .. Slllitll. Dick ....,. . . . . . . ' 9 Cecil .. .... .... . . Snlilll, Dorothy Inrenc .... Smith, 11l7l'0tl13 1105 Slllltll, Ernest ,......, Snlilll. Eugene . Slnltll, Ilarnlll ,. Smith, Helen Smllh, Jack ...... Smith. 17a1'L'rn .... Snlilll, Lavon ....... Slllilll, 1187!-Zilret .... Smilll. Paul .,... Smith, RM' ..., Slnilll. Rnllert ,..., .. Smith. 1 lulet ..,..,... Smith, Yirlinin Jon ........ Pn ge . . fel. 07, 00, 107 107. .......... 32, 1111, 771. ..,., .. ..7l:. . .... .. ., -40, ...31, 52. nn, 07, mzcilfl 'vlnf Dir.. NTS, . 72, 57 00, lil, . ..70. sr, 107, .l:. .xl '17, 02. 50, 57, nfl. 70, sn, 111. 117,123.12-1,12H, wx. . ...... .... ' 52, bil '1l1.71.Sl1.101,113.117. R1,113,97,101, ll:l. 1143. ff1f:1if47i,Uaifi,'14l0f . 1171 .......77. 112,12-1. 72. 84. 95. 90. 113. ,.,Ll1. 75. 87, 95. ' 107. ...77. 1113. .7 ............. .... . .8l, ...,....,...,.... 05. 57, 75, 8-1, 111. 117, 123. Smith, Yvaller ......, 37, 5 Snelsnn. PCEIZY ......,... Snnw, Charles . . , .. Snnw, f'nnl'nd ,.... Snnlv, Harry . .... ,. Snnw. Leeta 110110, , . Snnlnlvll. Fflrest .... , .. . , . . . Snvllcl . Ruth .. . ..,.. . , . Sultyi, T911 ...... 32, 70, X0 Sons:-rzlnt, Euzcne ..,..... SUDD. llnri Jim? ..,... . Snllslexl Dorothy . , Snu5ll'J'. Xzldine . .. Snlllher. Helen . . Srvulller. Marie . . Solltller. Owen ...,.. Slrlllflintt. Vernon . . . Stilwnk. Tllenrlnre .. . Spizzirri, Armand, . . . , . . . . Sllrflllur. 11111 Belle. . , .... Stlrnut, 1Vilsnn. , .7IS, R-1. slnfller. Joseph ........... sanillr, nl-nn . ..... smnnnn-r, Helen ,. Stnnlcv. Marv sznnslm-ry. mn' .. slnnmn. June ..,......... Sanrk, Glen ..... ...32. snnrk. Junk .. sznrk. Phil smk, Bill ..,.. SMVE. Gunter ...,. sn-nmns. Phyllis .,.... 112, sn-fm. nmrge ..,. Slenfors. Carl. ....... srenln-nsnn, Mnxine Stevens. Ruth ........ sannnrr. mm- ..,.. sn-nnn, Helen Sm:-nrl, Xormn .... . S1911 nrt. Owen ...,.. , , Stewart Wvilnlfl June Slinllctl. Edward ...,.. Stlne.A1ire ,, . . . , ., Stille. Arthur ..... Sli-nson. Kenneth .,.. Stiles, Jnmes ...... Stiles. June ........ Slucldard, Audrey Stoddard. Everett . , ,. Stnkes. Dale ., ......,.. . . .... ....,..s3 , 00, 05, 117, 12-1,12G, ...,,,....66..6f.,l.da.. 30.53. . . ..' '0'l'.' 051' , ...... ,011 .,...,...,,..,.. 70. SPrin1Zs.Herm:ll1 ........... 101, 1241, 126, 127, 1211. 74. 53. nn, 05. lm, 97. 102. ?i7','53f'0i, n'0,' 31, 53, 57, 551, '19, 517. ...n0, 110. ..,.67, 12-l. ,,..53, 60, 68,111. '11 A ' 3171 Stokes, Gwcnoln ....,....,.,,.,....,....,....... Slrlltlv Slnllz. liar! Vil'1:1ni0,.3'.!. 31. 35. 36. 37, 53. 57 74 P7 311 '15 01' 10R l'ln!'7'l'l:lne1erler1 10 Cvntrnl 117. fA0i . 01 .117. 127. 117. so. .7f1, .74, 1119, .7f1. .71, R11 100. 120. H213 .71l. .H 100, 1071. 121. 1112 137. 105, .71, 117. H35 ,0R. .00 17112 101. 139. sn. ss, 1310, 77574 111. 1211 1031 10:7 107 1 1 2 7.1: 1 11 I 31:1 lll: Tl sl F1 X1 Rn 112 1251 HX 477 70 1311 ml 111 111 111 77 52 71 113 77 I1-1 141 117 F17 123 126 110 11-1 70 112 130 100 106 113 1311 1117 BR G7 78 ER 108 1311 G9 1111 106 1011 IUR 108 1351 107 107 117 107 07 1710 fi-1 107 417 117 7R 103 111 111 120 07 139 143 '11 117 105 100 73 751 10? 139 81 129 R0 107 1-13 104 113 R1 139 R1 7R IFR 1311 Slnliv, .I u.1nili1 . 1 1 . . . Swlw, 'l'11n1 . . . , .... 1 , Si11n1'l111l'n1'l', Gilbert, . 1 . Slnllivrs, Bob ......... Simili. Gerald ....,.. Ninirirlln-1:11, lI0111er ..... Sli:1111lL1ul'u', Kvnnelll . . . Slzllinllwrll. Vivian ..... s1r:1111111, Mun' . , . . . Slrulvr, llIn'l'3' E. . . Slrulilii, Harry , . . . Stuart. Velma, . , . . . Slulnlio, Ferrotl ..,... Sullivan, Dnrnlliy .... Sumner, Riiylnund . . . Slllli, Xurmzll ...,.,..., Siilllllilrlfniil, IKOIJEPI, . . . Siviink, Helen 1 , ...... 1 Swcsiriiiilnn, liiuhard .... Sn miringin, Hell!! Jenn Siivziriniliii, Mary Louise Swigzirf, Marion ., . . . .... . S11 ilzvr. lluby ......... Syllliifnn, Y irlzinizi Sue. 'l'7ill10ll, Tlnlh.. 'I':1l1n1'l', -lnlncs 'l'11rl1ul. 'Edith L. .. 'I'21:1lik11IY, llose 'l':l3'lf1r Ilelurcz 'l'LlYI11r, Ernest .. 'l'11Nl:1r, .lark ....,...,,. 'l'.1yl01', lfiirfvlla ...,.,.... Tilylilr, 'l'e1l.fZ2, 31, 35, 37. iVilli:1m 'l'a1i'l11r. Tewl. wiisnn... 'ri-01111-. crimes ..,. T.-11. mirrenfee, 'r11r1en, 1-1, F. 'r1n.n1n1. .uiieri 'rn-innir. .xrneu 'r1n1nn11, 1111111111 Aim- .. 'r1nnnn1. Amy Virginia ..,. 'r1nnn11rnn. Alva ......., 'r1nn111100n, George ..,... 'r1n.n1n0nn, Mary E110 'l'l1l1n1l1s11n, XVilb01'L .... 'l'li11nlsl1n, llivharll 1 . . Tnllrslon, Ethel , . . . Tivlel. llnlnh E. 'l'lll, Hlirulll 1 ...... .. 'I'illl1111l1, Rliehii May .... 'l'illn1Lin. iV1mda . , ..... Timmn, Cliilllolle linrie. , . TilnnlK', Nrihert ..... , . . . 'l'inwlvy. Darrell, . .... ,. Tlrilnn, Mary J1me..30, 32, 'r01er. Mary 1-:11en,.,,,. 'rn11er, James ..... '1'n11er, Mary Jane 'rnrn1in:nn, Marvin 'rns11, Ervin , ..... . 'rnwnei-. .11wyn..., 'rewnei-, Perrin 'rr1-nr. Charles .... 'rri0111e. Iris .... . 'rri11111e, Rnsemnry. 'l'i'illlPll. BPH? ....... 1. Trnwor, Loye ..,.. 30, 36, 3 T111-ker. Kathryn..-., , .... 31, 35, .1-1, I , '1-11101-n. 1-'1-1-iierirk 'r1n1r. run- 1:1111-ani, .. 'lun-101-, Helen 'r11rn1nn, Dnnniri .. 'r11rn10n, Nina ..,. 'rnrnei-. iVillinm Anclcrwnn Vnilvlirev, Flarenve Vilur, Mildred ..,. 1'a1rn1in1-. Emily vern,,.. vnnrir-r11e7-k. Pansy vnnnvke. unrnrny Van Nana, Era ..,... vnrfix. llnb ...... viirnvy. 111001111 vnngiin, .11i1e vrium-1-. Lnnire .. Vif-'12, Xltulrire .... viiiarieni, neiirre. vin.-1. 1.1.11 ....... war-1, 11nri0n Lnnirr ,... wff. , .fill 54, .,1:1,110 , ..... .... 53,75 G1 ,..11s, su, 1112, 111, 117 ,. ...., ,...11, 1110.111 .,................ lil ....35, os. 106, 110, 11:1 . ...,. . ............ TM ,...L!G,100,iU2,11-Dil . .,,.. ......,. , 7.1 ....s2.70. 113,116 .,....53.5s,0n.101 T8,87,8R, 1:11 IIT ..,...,...,U3,lIl1P . ...... 75 ,..78. 112 ...,01,s11 ,..s1, 101 G7 ill ...11,111:1 ,,.011.1:1:1 ...n11, 011, TR .,...00, 101 ....20,11 ..,,...1:1 110 ..,.0:1, 00 lifl . ......... , ............ 11,101 511. 50, 73, 90, ss, 00. 11-I, 111 . ...,............ 53. 59. 10. 00 ....51, 01. 15. 80, 1011, 117 ...5fl, 511, 101. 114. 130,141 ..,.,.,30,01s,122,120,111 110,100 ...,. 10. 101.1311 ...51, 511. 75, gg 1.. ,. ..... 00 ...,.77,1l2 ......,...10 ...54,5s,01 ..... 00 ,,,.27, 0s .,...,,01 ......,.,111 ..75, 10s, 111 .,.....,...... 72 1111 01. 11, 109 30, :11. 54. 50, 51. 00, 01. as 111.110 so, 01. 113 ,. ......... ..,72 .,...., 01 ...... 01,103 ............ ,Fil ,..77,103,1l'19,1l2 1051.112 141 . . .,...., ....... ...... 11 1 . ....,.... 32. 05, 105. 110. 11:1 11, 100 1. 04, 00. 00. 11, 101. 114, 117 123, 124. 120. 1211. 120 f 17 61.118, 110,111 . ..,.. .... 21 1.101 ,..10, x0 ,, , ..... 00 ---11-- - W0 ..,.00,10:1 67 ....li9.ll1i ....00,101 .......7!l .....72. 110 ..., 27. 10, 110 . .. .,..27,13,s1s,01,112 nn, 00, 100, 102 101 111. 1110 . ....... , ............... 54,01.10,111 .. .. ,. ..... ,.1z,i11,10n, Page Vunlinli. Hllliiil ............ V011rl1iS, Min iiin l.11i1ia1'. . . ii'i1l1lSlQdt. YV:ilk9l', Cliiydinc. , . . iV.1lkEK', H0ii':1i'd . . . Jnlin li, .. .,.1ss, 145, 105, Russell ,. .......... 1 .......,....,. . . Knllirrinc Louiac.,. ...,... ... ' lil .. . ,101 104. . ...... Til. wniis. Joe Walters. Mildred. , , . . . . . . ., wnnerr, Walton, Warden, Juanita ..,..,..,.. Waring. Celia... ......,. . wnrner, Charles Alfred. .. warner, Helen my Nvarner, 11111r1:nre1. .,.. Warner, linberi Wzirriner. ve11n11 .,.., ivear, Jnines Marvin wear. Robert ............, ...un XVeillherlnaI1, Lawrence Nur! iVca!hcrm L1n,R11SS , ...., ,. iVeaver, iVilliam XYBDSICY, Earlinc . . iVelJSler, Lnfvrnn ... iVeeklx'. Elizabeth . XVeL'k1Y. Leslie .... iVeibel. Harlan ..., iVciS. Tl1enll0l'B....32, 35, 65, 86. 117, 1'.!l, l24i. XVI-bisi. llonnlll XYeisS1 iVeis51 iVeiSSel'1 Herbert .. . . . Je zinnollc. , . . Prlllllnc .1. iVelscl1. Helm ..,. YVellS. LC stef iVendel. Hilbert .. ivessel. fl olin . . YVESI, Dnrnlhy. . . . iX'li9el0l'. Uliarlcs. 1 , XVIIEEIEY, Earl Wheeler, Emilia.. XVhe9ler, Le-l:'n1l . . . XVl1iDi'!lP. wl1im1le, Elvimi Melvinil .. XVliisainr1r1'. Allun T. iVhite, Marmirrt ...... ii'lii!e. Rflsie Mn: .. iVhiN', X inlii . .... . iVliil9Sr':11'V4'r, llvlly. ivliiifield. 'llnlrvrfil . XViard, Marin' , . . , Winr. Ge Xifi Bains, rlrlllle ... 050111 ,. , iVilkin, Hclvn . .... . iVilkinson. Plmrlrc , . . wiwvnxfnn. 1111001-il XVilli:1ms, Marin ........, iVilliamS, Nnrlirw ..,.. .. iYilliami. l'i11l1Pi'i 'R.13'nitlnd XVilliz1m:. 'Rixih Lev. iVilliamS. Thnliins .. XVilli1ims, Vrrn11r1i1'.i, . . , Wvilliami. ivzidr ....... iVillitL J91Sie lifariv. . . . XVillsnn, Alma Lee. , . . Xvillsnn, YVilm:l . . , 1. Wllsnn, 'Ruth' ..... YVilsnn, Rmlmlv ,. Wilinn, Dnmihy. . , . YVil5nn. Chin ,. .,... . . Wilson. Jackman ....... , KVil5an, lfaric Tinliiw, . . . ivilinn, Diary' Luulie iVilSon. 'Rnv ,. XVils0n. Wilma Wilorhire ivinfrey. Nm . m11Hf.0i0.','.' mir-h , , ..... . . wane. Alva ...,......... YV0lf9, Bfnrinn XVMYYIC. . . Wnntlarrl, YVnoflwarf Lim-fl. .......,.........,... l, 1ilir'0, .. , . .32, Ufnndivaril. Om. .... .... 1 1 ....fi-l, 511, GU, 67. , ...,. 11, , in . . ts. ......km ....112, ,1.1, 11, 09. i.,1, . ::::Ilfl,Hjl,Hl7'l'.' . 211' 11. JU. ' ...7i GS, 8.1. QR. ...32, 3.1. 101. .,,7l, RR ....27 ..,.f?7 . .TIL Si, 121. Vlfi, ffl. 35, GD. 07. R5, fii, TT. Ri. , ...... 11. ...s5. 59, ss, os, 107. ...T7, 85, IIT, 121. .21. Iifl. .fl'.Z, fill. ....T7, l2li. ...,T0, 103, wnriein. Vnn mrrnf-...,... Wurihinetun, Vir1.:inia..., Wren. Mnrzin., .... wma, nrrnn .,...... . Wyan. Harley .... wym. Cnnrii-1 .... iVynn. WVilhurn,... Yates, nelii' Jenn ., vnres. cmniei ..... vnnne. 1-'ren .... .. Ynnnu, mrin-11 ....... Ziliinlerlmin, F0711 M110 Zil11n1r1'ln:1n, lilililrval ,. Ilfiill Page Hi' .11. 1211 101, 111 11111, 11:1 si 71 ss. 114 T1 74 111. 105 .,21 75 105, 117 1111, 139 108, 111 75 .11, 11111 .11, 1311 110, 1311 TG El Xl so 00 .1f1, 105 .01. 103 .70, 112 1:10, 139 ,7x. 101 G7 1 '10, 70 .12, 100 so 73 7K 101. 141 .,01. an 117. 12r1 .11 111 112. 111 101. 111 .00. 100 00 TIP, 'IOS 05. lui 1., . T17 nn, 1:10 .111, 141 .11. 110 ,110. 111 R7 27 Tl .70, 130 Til .. .. 78 ..1x T5 llfl. 116 112, 141 00, 112 ...,.101 111, 116 111, 116 .111, 116 79 01 105, 1111 00 121, 1:10 01. 100 .TIL lli .RL 1IiT ,l'R, lfifi Rl ,17, 10:1 rn H1 ..01, 00 1011. 110 1011, 113 sn, 100 IW. 'IDT 101, 111 101, 111 112, 141 Nl 120. 1:10 , 1-1 121. 130 112. 1:10 .0:1, 104 72 111 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Wishing that our last Words be in appreciation of those who have by their efforts in their respective fields made possible the publication of this book, We of the Eastonian Staff ol the schools tenth year take this opportunity to express as nearly as possible our deep gratitude, Thanks are due to Mr. Smith of the Smith-C-rieves Printing Company and Mr. Dew ot the Teachenor- Bartberger Engraving Company for their assistance in planning the bookg to Mr. Haines. ot the Haines Studio for his helpful photographic Workg to Miss Baker tor her able business managernentg to Miss Varney tor her advice in literary mattersg to Miss Abbott for her supervision of the art workg to Mr. Parks for his aid in securing the advertisementsg and to Mr. Grube for his arrangement ot the group pictures, We wish also to declare our sincere appreciation of the concerns that further helped to make this publication possible by purchases of advertising space, and of the student body, which has done likewise through its sales support. v E 32 'F .Y i 1 A 4 1 R Z. x ai ,T . :A-:pi -.., 3. 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