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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1937 volume:

O- 4 f EIQEEHII 1 -H fEW2lI2IIiII2lIII WVVHV 1' wk V -jlr-FFF-Effrg INT ' 1- Xl lgl X an M ununu XLX1 QXN ,MXN vl XM 1 'if 2 -Sli K QQ ji 2 D 1 ,,,.-S 1 fi lHHHv:omliH4Q4HH+Wx ' 'HHU V ' '14-1. 'J E2H,fIEf'255'-AIQIFEES: eff' if-4:.?. HORM PUBLISHED BY THE 'he 193 I, EAST HIGH sci-100 TUDENT BODY OF 1937 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PRE CONT Combmrng the efforts of three departments the lrterary art and busmess groups the Eastonran staff of l937 has publrshed thrs annual If 1n the future thts book br1ngs you Joy and rnsprratron by recallma precrous memorres of your happx days here rf t recreates the Splfll of com FA C E radeshro for old classmates and teachers 1f rt leads you on to hrgher goals by the reahzatlon of the fa1th and trust these frlends placed m you we have not labored rn va1n for our task 1 completely fulftlled D1gn1f1ed and rmposmg the Mumctpal Audrtorrum stands 1n the heart of Kansas Crty the fmest and most complete burldmg of rts kmd IH the Unlted States lauded by vrsltors from every corner of the earth Our hearts Warm wrth prrde as W gaze rpon th1s stately ed1f1ce for We know that ID the years to come rt wrll make our c1ty even greater by wrdenmg opportunttres for recreatronal and cultural development To thrs sp1r1t of servlce to mankmd throuah screntrfrc achrevement as exemplrfred rn th1s rnagnlfrcent structure of beauty we dedrcate the Eastoman of 1937 E N III S Book I ADMINISTRATION Book IV ORGANIZATIONS Faculty Ltterary Socretres Student EXGCUIIVGS General Clubs R O T C Book H SENIORS Book V ACTIVITIES Book HI HOME ROOMS Athletws Entertamments Pubhcatlons Book VI CUB CAPERS Nl ' I V , . I 'I - , , . , ' s , , , . , . V , J , - , . . . . ' . . ' A GLIMPSE BEHIND T HE Cur doughboys' interpretation of Home on the Range. They may teach their future wives a few things. Gobblers a-plenty on plate and at plate. Special Christmas dinner lines them up. ACADEMIC SCENE AT EAST The backstage daubers create a French castle with paint pot and brush. The impetus behind dance-minded East. Swing your partners! . LITERATI The Latin students go primitive- a Roman holiday is held. Here the cream oi English litera- ture is kept bottled. p- P ' It hiya 'Eva HQ X. , Q ,iff-fe.. ive fri Wx I x-Xflgxiiyfj AND sc j2'1i1'1'1sTs DISPLAY THEIR wAR fEs'-:sfo ,mb The mysteries of electricity are found shocking. The perplexities of tilling the soil are herein propounded. 5 ' SPREADING THE NEWS Our financial staff-cagey people. Secretaries abolish the peck sys- tem and master the keys of suc- cess. OF BUSINESS AND FASHIONS Needle-like. future house- wives thread their way to or dressy ending. Iournalists who publish their news by means of Echoes. U WE BELIEVE IN BOTH Test tubes, acids and bases. metals and non - metals constitute their curriculum. Beautiful woodwork is the product of planing, sanding, cutting. and painting. PURE AND Students who meddle with metals to practical results. Taxidermists preserve some good specimens lor East's museum of natural history. APPLIED SCIENCES Fyjufgt' AIlllIlllIS'l'I!XI'l0Il IHNIIS I KANSAS CITY SCHCDQL CDFFICIALS J 1 Q QI Q11 we 111011610111 1 Sd 0 5 LQ Asn 1111 S P9TlFTGl'1dGlf11 H cbe 17 S16 Q Aww 11111 S Oermtender' BG!-XRD QF EDUCATICDN 11 foe t11c1 1111 1 1 C Vf A'1e11dfO1f 1 TIPCI 11191 G1 fvrje C Tmlfv Necrctd O 1 QQ F 11k V D015 U1 lC KJ VN 1 I . Mr 9091459 V15-1 '11, ., 1, 11 -, 1 0 . 1,111.1 M1 10211 L. fE3Q1.e ,, ,, , , 1, , 6 . . Q11 , 1g , tl M1 'Cs ff ' , ,1 ,15 , , ,fff 111, I , .1 My Wflf 'J I lj d Pf1QPa'd1':if M1-are 15111110110 1.40010 Yf1Ce Premdem My 3 1 . 1 ,1 , CQ- ' , fl Mr 1, C, ' ,J , C - 11 ry Mr A, . T213 '11 Urs if 1 QQ - 'Fey I,11d'1.-J' If nrflvefe Mr, 110 S 111111161 'f PRINCIPAL NOWLIN I-Q 1 S- 've ,f ,., f o Lwmlh S long oerwehce oe eofcle 11 eoucohohcu Nor 1 moth teo of the WLS om ond pomehce he employs m duect ng the ofotvvltweb of Eost Hugh He enoeovo s to deveioo stronger Cho oicte ron I e stuoehts os Nell os fo nf'o1 age hgh scholoshc stond ords Nlomg classrooms beneilt by HIS ehhghtenmg d1SCJSS1OI'1S on prob m mc the! ore stuoymg he msowfomt o Nr Nowlm D ereowcxl emom mth e o wwe Eos Phgh School th ougfloo T eo e fo eome ' ag FIR Mr. Cliff rd H. VN- f ' exe A A, 1 ' , - ' - 1 'xkeng ifes,'V 'd Q . . . W Q . , ' ' fo W' YN Y, A f . I o, of g h . ' ' ' . e V or Q l ' A I l N K 1 ' ' N Q ' - ' ' I . , .. I . , . . L . X 1 M ! . - ' ,. ry, Q , f 1 f fe . S l 1 ' Q . is , f . , f f ,f T. , . , . ' I, ,' ,ff , - - me '. l .A lon 1 L. 'N ' 4' 'r . , w , . N Q ' L hip' 'Hill I . ' th ' q gr d 'oi s of 2 I A . ' I 4 , - ,D X. ,N A - , 4 I L' ,. ' ,I L.. . - , no I LAL .' . . f ' ' I 1 ' 7 I H ' I I ,, , i 1- , N, - I 4 .. , I , , fx ,,, .W 'y I I , , fl 'L . 3 x Mr. I, G. Bryan, who began his duties as vice-principal at East this year, has becorne Well liked by the entire student body and faculty be- cause ot his aeniality and cofoperaf tive spirit, By his valuable assist- ance, many seniors have been aided in the selection and planning ol their college work. We can well understand what a disappointment Mr. Bryans debate ture was to Southwest l-ligh School for in the short period of his service at East he has become an indis bensable part of our organization Pzgi iN'f.'iJi ll VICE-PRINCIPAL BRYAN Miss Abbott Miss Adams Miss Baker Miss Boone l Miss Ammgfmqn MI. Bl'OddliCk FACULTY Miss Martha Abbott teaches a greater appreciation of art. Under the direction of Miss Neva Adams, the freshman students are introduced into the mysteries ol the English language. The intricacies of business are taught by Miss Minnie Baker. Miss Nora Boone explains the work- ings oi the human mind and body in her classes in psychology and phys- iology. Future engineers will have Miss Emir F. Ammerman to thank for their knowledge of mathematics. Under the supervision of Mr. I. N, Broadlick, the secrets ot the World ot science are revealed. Students hopeful oi success as poets and fiction Writers gain experience in the classes taught by Miss Marie Burrus. Miss Burrus f Pxge Tu wily N .1 Mrs. Carrie Margaret Caldwell teaches the xnusically inclined to use their voices to the greatest advan- tage. Under Miss Bereneice Cannons guidance, rnany students become French and Spanish linguists. Manly physiaues and athletic prowf ess are developed under the super- vision ot Mr. I. C. Cohlrneyer. With the aid ot Mr. W. S. Esther, the students learn the chemistry and physiography of Mother Earth. Miss Cecile Burton aids aspiring actors and actresses in developing their histrionic talents. Future stenographers are given an opportunity to prove their business abilities in the classes taught by Miss Mabel M. Cobb. FACULTY Mrs. Caldwell Miss Cannon Mr. Cohlmeyer Mr. Esther Miss Marie Crow trains nirnble tin- gers to move swittly over.the type' writer keyboard. Miss Cobb Miss Crow Page Tu wifi-one I Miss Burton Miss Hatch Many troubles are solved by Miss Louise Hatch in her role as counselor lor the students. Mathematical geniuses are soon de- veloped under the direction of Miss Vee Flinn. Mr. Iames Curtis explains to treshf men the proper rules of citizenship, Ancient history becomes new in the classes supervised by Miss Pearl Ienkins. The growing ot better gardens is ex- plained by Mr. W. M. Grube. FACULTY Miss Flinn Mr. Curtis Mr. Grube Miss Ienkins Miss Evelyn L, Gilchrist supervises the room used for quiet study and concentration, The story of the American nation is taught by Miss May Farr Hiatt. I Page Tuwzfy-1u'o FACULTY The importance ot a business-like appearance and correct business manners are stressed by Miss Louisa P. Iohnston in her commercial classes. Miss Mary L. Latshaw teaches the laws upon which our government is based. The problems ot the world since its beginning are studied by Miss Helen Iohnson's students. Miss Ighngfgn Miss Ldfshdw The customs and speech of the an- cient Romans are taught by Miss Virginia McClure. SL Skill in constructing various pieces .. ' ol furniture is developed by Mr. Lynne C. Monroe. Miss Iohnson Miss Genevieve A. Nowlin teaches the culinary arts to future home- makers. Social and economic problems ot the nation are solved by the students ot Mr. B. W. McDaniel. Miss Nowlin T l Mr. Monroe Mr. McDaniel Page Tuwzlg-three 'I Mr. Nichols Miss Robinson FACULTY Miss Segelbaum Miss Reid Students soon develop a nose for news in the journalism classes ot Mr. Garland Nichols. Miss Ruth Robinson keeps the rec- ords ot all the students correct and up-to-date. Musical entertainment is supplied by Mr. Wendell M. Ryder's pupils in the band and orchestra. I-low to keep phyically fit is taught in the gym classes ot Miss Rose Segelbaum. Pupils learn the science of bookkeep- ing under Mr. Baird Parks' direction. Styles and garment making are studied by Miss Beneta Reid's pu- pils. Fair athletes are trained by Miss Hazel Roads. Miss Roads I Page Twenty-four An indispensable part of the school athe cafeteria-is supervised by Mrs. Frances N. Rornine. The king's English is the subject studied in the classes of Miss Aman- da Rucker. Mr. Ioseph A. Stadler develops skill in metal Work. Potential army officers are given training in tactics in Sergeant Harry Stricler's classes, The rules of mathematics are exe plained by Miss Mary E. Sisson. Proficiency in the use ot the English language is increased by Miss Edith L. Tarbet. Track stars are developed under Mr, Edward E Thelen's supervision. FACULTY Mrs. Romine Miss Rucker Mr. Stadler Sgt. Strider Miss Sisson Miss Tarbet Mr. Thelen Pxge Tll'4'!l1j'fl-fl Miss Vcm Naita Miss Wilkin Mr. Tiefel Miss Vcrmey wx 911. iz ,W ,V 1? , Y , FACULTY A base for architectural work is sup- plied by Mr. Ralph Tiefel. Miss Eva Van Natta, Miss Dorothy W. Varney, and Miss Celia Waring have the task of inspiring their pus pils to speak and Write correctly and to appreciate the beauties of litera- ture. The fundamentals ot American his- tory and institutions are explained by Miss Iessie Marie Willitt. East Highs voice on the telephone is generally the voice ol Miss Helen Wilkin, clerk. Other indispensable members of the East High statt are Miss Marguerite Gregory, who teaches biology, Miss Anna McGloin, who specializes in zoolOQY: and Miss Flora May San- ders, study hall teacher. The work ol Miss Alice Walton, nurse, insures a high standard ot health to the East High population. Closely connected, indeed, with the classroom, is the East Branch library, the staff of which cooperates with the school to aid pupils in their studies. The library staff consists ot Miss Rachel Agg, librarian, and her assistants, Mrs, Maude Martin, Miss Sarah Bower, Miss ldris Smith, and Miss Mary Ross. f PJgf Tzueutp-tix Q? LA Student Executwes , A s w 9 f 'Q gi.. .ls PJ F , v , Ax f THE SUPREME COURT FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Fourth Row: Claxton, Hyatt, Lewelce, Cottland, Bingman, Robinson, Easley, Ireland. Third Row: Crawford, Neubauer, Gibbs, Boehm, Miller, Dodson, Lorenz, Clark. Second Row: Milholland, Kellar, Norton, Lavery, Miss Hatch, Kratschmer, Benton, Davies McLeroy, Shornick, Cottrell. First Row: lones, Tilman, B. Smith, Branham, Hudnut, Loutsenhizer, Gordon Redman McKee. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Norman Kratschmer President . Ted Weis Bob Boehm Vice-President Bob Boehm Constance Ionesn .... Secretary., , .H ,.La Von Smith Melvon Ireland , ,Treasurer ,,,, . , Frances Loutsenhizer Charles Easley , .,Sergeant-at-Arms , , , , . lack Black SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Fourth Row: Weis, Boehm, Mathis, Wynn, Raymond, Henehan, Brown, Butler. Third Row: Bergee, Haworth, Allen, Gaunt, Ransom, Seiti, Bruski, Lucas, Miller. Second Row: Claunch, Raisbeck, Swearingen, Loutsenhizer, Ramey, Costello, Williams lA-KJ,n,.. B C'.T2.L 1 lv Ill Cf, . LJ! lllll. First Row: Shornick, Heller Beatz Brown, Eisen Wolfe, Nichols, Knapp. Pxge Tuwzli-eigbl OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL Miss Louise Hatch. Chief Counselor of Easfs Executive Group. East's Student Council strives to bring about better co-operation between the student body and the faculty, and helps the students to realize that they can grow in the ability to direct their own activities. The group, which is com- posed of the presidents of the home rooms, meets once a week after school. ln their efforts this year to fulfill these worthy purposes, the representatives have managed campaigns for courtesy, and for respect for property, and have co-operated with the nurse in health campaigns. Following its policy of former years, the Council again contributed much to the social life of the school by sponsoring four mixers for the entire student body. On December 23, a gay night mixer was held to celebrate the ap- proaching Christmas holidays. Several afternoon nickel mixers were also given at various times in the school cafeteria The main objective of the second semester group was to encourage the understanding between the home room and the office. Each semesters Student Council is installed in assembly, at which time the group has charge of the program and awards the WE' pins to honor students who make three Es in solids or the equivalent for two consecutive semesters. For attaining the highest honor roll for the first two consecutive semesters, the pupil is given a bronze E , the second, a silver E , the third, a gold E , and the fourth, a guard which is the numeral of the year the pupil graduates. Seniors are presented their pins at graduation. Miss Louise Hatch served as adviser of the Council this year, and through her tireless efforts and the coeoperation of the entire group, the organization completed another successful year. Council Party. Page 7 u H111-ninel Students Forget Textbooks at THE CREAM OF THE CROP SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top row: Kratschmer, Weis, Lampley, Grube, Easley, Gaba. Bottom row: Hudnut, Boehm, Iones, Hill, Aloramowitz, Black. Norman Kratschmer ,, , , , , , W , , , , , W , , President Ted Weis Y- YYVY -- I H Vice-President Deontyne Lampley , Secretary Charles Grube Treasurer Charles Easley Giftorian Edith Gaba Leslie Hill Frances Hudnut Louise Abramowitz E t. B d Bob Boehm lack Black ' ' xecu We our Constance lones l Miss Minnie Baker I , Sponsor IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J , - Top row, Busch, Cottrell, Cowger, Mouber, Raymond, Bonar, '- ' ' Bottom row: Howard, Richardson, McLeroy. Marguerite Busch ,vzilly Cottrell , , atherine Cowger Seymour Mouber Beverly Raymond Leland Bonar Esther Howard Dale Richardson I Irene McLeroy t Miss Bereneice Cannon? Mr B. W McDaniel I 1 President , ,Vice-President Secretary , Treasurer Gift Receiver Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Mascots Sponsors I Page Tblrtg AND RICH CREAM TOO soPHoMoRE OFFICERS Second Row: Claunch Shornick, Richardson, Lampley, Kumpy, Coleman First Bow: Scheerer, Hickman, Mary Betty Claunch ......A..... ..,.......... P resident Bob Shornick ...... . ...,. Vice-president Doris Richardson --- ......,.. Secretary Wanda Larnpley -H c,., .. ..c........ Treasurer Donald Kumpy .... --,. ..... -..--Sergeant-at-Arms Betty Coleman .....c..c-,t,c QS ,,,,. .s........ B eporter Barbara Scheerer I Clyde Hickman S A f'?'5 l' W Mascots Miss Bose Segelbaum 2 Mr. I. C. Broadlick B W FBESHMAN OFFICERS R Second Row: Sabin, Nichols, Simmons, McKee, Bruski, Butt. First Row. Young, Campbell. Eugene Sabin --- ..,..,e... . .... ..,...,..... P resident Mary Ellen Nichols .... Bettie Simmons ..., , - - - Vice-president -- - ------,Secretary - - - . - - - .. .... Treasurer - - - - -Sergeant-at-Arms Boy McKee .... - Robert Bruski ..... Herbert Butt ....... Marion Young I C . c.c.,,.-. Beporter Bobby Campbell S A M Gscots Miss Helen Iohnson I Mr. Iames Curtis S 'w S ponsors Pagi' 'I'blrfAi-rn1e ll - - - -Sponsors SEIIIIIIRS INNIIS 7 UPON LOSING A CLASSMATE memory of Cleo Coffman Class of 37 A herald from a dlstant land Came r1d1ng out across the sky The gxft of death was 1n h1S hand We hoped that he would hurry by He saw beslde each open door A Seemlng weed a fa1r bouquet A npened sheaf and ever more HIS vo1ce was llke a roundelay Then on a mormng of the year In May when flowers come and go He called 1n accents sweet and clear To one whom we had loved to know Swlftly as arrow from the strlng She hurned out across the sea But ever round our hearts w1ll cllng The fragrance of her memory P g Tfmzy for In , ' , . , . , fze'-1 LOUISE ABRAMOWITZ 'Sus1e, a peppy, popular number. Leundis Literary Society Z-4. Sec- retary 4: jolly Good Girl. Senior Ballot: Senior Executive Board: Associate Editor Echo 4: Easto- nian Art Staff 4: Orchestra 3-4. Mascot 3: Art Club 3-4. Secretary 4: Athenian Club I-2: Outburst Main Show I-4, Side Show 3-4, MARY ELLIS ALEXOPOULOS We need more workers like her, East Echo Reporter 4: Museum Club 4, Reporter 4. MAXINE ALLEY A cheerful spirit makes friends. National Honor Society: Eulexia Literary Society 2-4: Highest Honor Roll 3: Girl Reserves I-4: Latin Club Z-3: Outburst Side Show 3. VIOLA BALDWIN A good student that East was proud ol. National Honori' ociety: Lieder Clu.b 4' irl Re es 4: Outburst Ma' w D ' . I Y F CE U5 A st ous de t. ation o ciet : General H or I 3 Latin Club 3: eum u 3. EHNETTA BELL She convinces all with her speech. Best Actress, Senior Ballot: As- sociate Editor Echo 4: Black Flamingo 4: Charley's Aunt 4: Commercial Club 3-4, Reporter 4: Girl Reserves I-4. GLEN BIN GMAN Common sense is only a modification of talent. Hamilton Literary Society: Stu- dent Council I: Football Second Team 23 First Team 3-4: R. O. T. C. Corporal 4: Stage Crew 2-4. Page Tbirlp-fre :I LOUISE BLANKENSHIP A worthy student admired as a person of ability. National Honor Society: Eulexia Literary Society I-4, Treasurer 4. Critic 4: Student Council 3: Co- Editor East Echo 4: City Music Contest 2, 3: General Honor Roll Z, 3: Mikado Chorus 3: Out- hurst Main Show 2, 3: Side Show 3: Lieder Club 2, 3, 4. President, Vice-President. Secretary, Treas- urer: junior Choral Club I, Vice- President I, Secretary I. BETTY BLUM Aglow with youth, vicacity, and fun. Eulexia Literary Society 3: R. O. T. C. Queen 4: Black Flamingo 4: Charley's Aunt 4: Outburst Main Show 2, 3: Latin Club 2, Secretary 2: Athenian Club 3, Re- porter 3: Home Economics Club 4, Treasurer 4: Girl Reserves I-4. Social Chairman 4: End Ball Team 3: Volley Ball Team 3. ROBERT BOEHM A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men, National Honor Society: Senior Executive Board: Highest Honor Roll I. 2: General Honor Roll 3, 4: Echo Co-Editor and Circu- lation Manager 4: Eastonian Co-Class Editor 4: Hamiltons I-4, Vice-President, Treasurer 4: Senior Executive Board, Student Council I-4, Vice-President 4, Sophomore Representative 2: Engineers 3-4: Program Chairman 3, Secretary 4: Hi-Y I-4, Treasurer 4: Outburst Side Show 2-4. RUTH BOMBERGER She fulfills her obligations. Lieder Club 3: junior Glee Club 2. MARION BOWERS Red has only high ambitions. Lieder Club 3. 4: Choral Club I, 2, Student Secretary 4. GLEN BRADBURY As merry as the day is long. National Honor Society: Kalailu Literary Society 3-4: R. O. T. C. 4, Sergeant: Band 2-4: Student Council 3: Honor Roll 3-4. IAMES HAROLD BRANHAM Active natures are rarely melancholy. Student Council 3, 4: Football Second Team 2, 3: lntra-Mural I-4: Engineers' Club 2-3: Out- burst Main Show 4. SENIORS GEORGE BLEICH He was a delight to football fans. Hamilton Literary Society 3-45 Outburst Main Show 2-3-4: Foot- ball 2-3-4: Second Team Letter 3-4: Second Team All-Star 4: R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 4: Hi- Y President 4. LENIS BLUM Cheerlulness is a valuable asset. Lieder Club 3: Girl Reserves 4: Chorus I, 2: Outburst Main Show I: Side Show 3: Mikado Chorus 3: City Music Contest: Chorus 4. MILDRED BOMBERGER Steady and consistent. Choral Club I. 2. ROBERT BOOTS Either I will find a way, or l will make one. Central Football Team 3. GERALDINE BOYCE She is indeed a daughter of Venus. Choral Club 2, 3: Band 2, 3: Mikado Chorus 3: Outburst Main Show 2, FRANCES BRANCH A quiet, unassuming friend to all. Kalailu Literary Society I -4, Treasurer 4: Girl Reserves I, 2. 3: Spanish Club 3: Outburst Side Show I-4. PAUL BREEDLOVE One with more soul in his face than words on his tongue. I' Page Thirty -XIX FREDERICK BROMLEY Willing to be useful: willing to be liked. R. O, T. C. Sergeant 35 Outburst Main Show 2-4: Side Show 3: Museum Club Treasurer 3. MAXINE BROWN To be happy is a mark ol wisdom. Girl Reserves 4: Student Secre tary 4. MILDRED BUCKNER Ouietness is the wisdom of the ages, Spanish Culb 4. LEROY BUTLER A merry, laughing, dancing boy, Student Council 4: Football Z-4, All-Star 4: Outburst Main Show I-4: Side Show I-4: lntra-Mural I-3. Biology Club: Band I-4: Or- chestra. IAMES CAMMACK If he does it, it is done well and sincerely. National Honor Society: Highest Honor Roll 2, 3: General Honor Roll I: Basket Ball 4: Track 4, Letter: Ping Pong 3, 4. ROSEMARY CAMPBELL Little kindnesses are not forgotten. East Echo Reporter 3: Mikado Chorus 3: Outburst Main Show 2-4: Side Show I. GERALD CANADA A sense of humor carries one along. Engineers' Club 3, 4, VL -Presi- dent 3:lConstruction 4 , I My . I Pzge Thing-Jer en LOUISE BROWN A brunette who should go lar. Student Council 4: Home Eco- nomics Club 2. RUTH BROWN Willing to be everybodys friend. Feature Editor East Echo 4: Or- chestra I'3: Girl Reserves I-3: Commercial Club 2. 33 Spanish Club 2. 3. BILLY BURLESON One must be careful, to profit by being carefree. Outburst Main Show 2-4: Side Show 2-43 Commercial Club 3: Hi-Y 2: ,lunior Glee Club I. TWANETTE CALNEN The girl with the nimble fingers. National Honor Society: Kalailu Literary Society 2-5: Eastonian Typist 5: State Typing Contest 4: Student Council I: Home Econom- ics Club President 3, Vice-Presi- dent 3: Camp Fire Girls I-3: Out- burst Main Show 2, Side Show I, 3, 4, 5: Band l, 2: Orchestra I, 2: Choral Club I, 2. FRANKLIN CAMPBELL Dost thou know the late of soldiers? Eastonian Art Staff: First Ser- geant R. O. T. C. 3, Captain 4. Platoon Commander 3: Outburst Main Show 2-4: Commercial Club 4: Outburst Poster Contest, Hon- orable Mention 2. WILMA CAMPBELL A loyal heart and a ready worker, Commercial Club 2, 3: Museum Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Girl Reserves I-3: Echo Reporter 2: Main Show 2: Side Show I. MARVIN CANDLER His quietness added to his charm. Spanish Club 4: junior Choral Club I-Z: Hi-Y I-4. W .- W ' SENIORS, t IL BILL CANON His merits were unsurpassed. R. O. T. C. HAROLD CHAMBERS Speak outl Hide not thy thoughts. Hamilton Literary Society 2-45 Commercial Club 45 Black Flam- ingo 45 Hi-Y I-45 Echo Reporter 35 Outburst 2-45 R. O. T. C. Cor- poral 3, Sergeant 4, 2nd Lieuten- ant5 Band 2-4. PAUL CLARKE One who enjoys enjoyment. Kalailu Literary Society, Sgt.-ab Arms I-45 Eastonian Art Staff 45 Student Council I5 Tennis Team 2-35 Art Honor Society: Art Club 5-315 Hi-Y5 Outburst Main Show ROBERT COFFLAND The better part of valor is discretion. Hamilton Literary Society 3-4, Reporter 4: Echo Circulation Man- ager 35 Student Council 45 R. O. T. C. Corporal 3. Sergeant 3, Sec- ond Lieutenant 4, Captain 4, American Legion Cold Medal5 Corporal Crack Squad 3, R. O. T. C. Circus5 Band 2-45 Outburst Main Show 3-45 Commercial Club 3-4,4Reporter 3, President 4, Mas- cot . ROY COOKE The tall, quiet type. lUDSON COOPER Iazz will endure as long as people hear it through their feet instead oi their brains. Hamilton Literary Society I-45 Orchestra l-45 Outburst Side Show l -4. EUGENE COSTELLO He sang like a bird but talked like a man. Lieder Club 45 Chorus 2-4, Sgt.- at-Arms, Librarian 35 Mikado 35 Outburst Main Show 2-45 Kirk- wood Baseball Team5 City Music Contest 2-4. SENIORS LEROY CATON ln what he leaves unsaid l discover a master of style. KEITH CHASTEEN He was always ready for fun. Radio Club 2-3: Hi-Y 3-4. IEWEL ROSE CLAUNCH A friend to everyone. Eulexia Literary Society 2-3, Sgt.- at-Arms 45 Commercial Club 45 Cirl Reserves 2-4, Cabinet Member 45 Lieder Club Vice-President 35 Choral Club Vice-President 25 Perfect Attendance l-4. CLEO COFFMAN Diligently striving to attain the best. Latin Club 2-35 General Honor Roll 35 Choral Club lg Perfect Attendance l-3. CARL COOLEY The cheerful man is a king. Track Team 4, Letter 45 Harvest Moon 45 Commercial Club5 Hi-Y Cabinet 4. MARY IANE CORLEY A merry grin paves the way to success. Museum Club 45 Girl Reserves l-45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Treasurer 35 Outburst Main Show 4. CHARLES CROSBY Wit is the salt of conversation, not the food. Football Team 2: Track Team 25 Engineers' Club 2-4, Reporter 45 Program Chairman 45 Construc- tion Crew 45 Stage Crew 4. I: Page Thirty-eight FRED CUNNINGHAM Truly a man of merit. GERALDINE DARLING Her smile wins her friends. Museum Club 4: junior Choral Club I: Spanish Club 2, 3. RICHARD DAVIES A nickname lasts forever. Kalailu I: Sophomore Treasurer: Student Council 4: Tennis Tourna- ment 3: lntra-Mural Sports I, 2. 4: Sophomore Ping Pong Title. IMOGENE DICKERSON Diligently striving to attain the best. LAWRENCE DODSON Ioyous is he who does his best. Kalailu Literary Society 3, 4: First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 3, 4. Officers' Club R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4: Outburst Main Show 3, 4: Out- burst Side Show 2: Commercial Club 3, 4, Mascot 3: Boys' Hi-Y I, 2, 3. IUANITA DRAGOO Quietness is a virtue. Choral Club I-4, Vice-President 4: Mikado Chorus 3: Main Show 3. CHARLES EASLEY, IR. Good humor is one of the best articles one can wear in society. National Honor Society: Hamilton Literary Society, President 4, Sec- retary 3, Hamiltonian 4, Critic 3: Third Place Declamation 3: Best Boy Actor, Senior Ballot: Senior Giftorian 4: Eastonian Staff, Fea- ture Editor 4: Echo Staff, Club Editor 3: Student Council Sgt.- at-Arms 4: Charley's Aunt 4: Black Flamingo 4: Three Faces East 3: Mikado 4: Harvest Moon 4: Outburst Main Show 3-4: Side Show 3-4. Page Thirty-nine I RUTH CURTIS Quiet and sweet, we'll say. KATHRYN DAVIDSON A nice girl with a nice smile. DOROTHY DE WEESE A jolly good friend to all. National Honor Society: Eulexia Literary Society I-4: Critic 4. Vice-President 4: Commercial Club 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Girl Reserves I-4. President 4: Black Flamin- go 4: Side Show 3: Cl1arley's Aunt. EDWIN DOANE Good humor is the health of the soul. Tennis Match 4: Intra-Mural Sports 4: Ping Pong 4. LOWELL DODSON Success comes to the deserving. Kalailu Literary Society 3-4: Stu- dent Council I-3: R. O. T. C. Ist Lieutenant 3-4: Outburst Main Show 3-4: Side Show 2: Com- mercial Club Mascot 3-4: Boys' Hi-Y I-3: R. O. T. C. Officers' Club 2-4. CHESTER DUDERSTADT He who tries will be rewarded. Art Club 3-4: Stage Crew 2-4. DALE EDMONDS Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they do. Football I: Basketball 2: Ping Pong I: Spanish Club 4. SENIORS IOHN EGOLF He always had a snappy comeback. lntra-Mural Sports 3-4: R. O. T. C. Crack Squad 3-4: Platoon Com- pany: Engineers' Club 4: Hi-Y Vice-President I. MARTHA EPSTEIN Full of pep and fun. Kalailu Literary Society 2-4, Critic 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3, Treasurer 3: Athenian Club 2, 3: Outburst Side Show 4: Girl Re- serves Z, 3: General Honor Roll 2. ROBERT FERGUSON Men ot talent are men for occasions. Football 3-4, Letter 3-4: Outburst Main Show 3: Orchestra 3: Band 4: junior Glee Club I: Chorus 2-4. PAUL FLUCKE A talented student blessed with a sense ot humor, National Honor Society: Hamilton Literary Society 3-4: Best Boy Student, Senior Ballot: Highest Honor Roll I-4: Cashier 4: Basket- ball 2-4. RUSSELL FRANK Mischief was his business. R. O. T. C. 2-3. RUTH FULTON Music is well said to be the speech ot angels. Home Economics Club I: Lieder Club I-4, Secretary 3: Reporter 4: Outburst Side Show 2: Choral Club 2: R. O. T. C. Princess 4. DORIS GALLOWAY Little said but much done. Latin Club 2-4, Secretary 2: East Echo Reporter 4: Girl Re- serves I, 2: Choral Club I. SENIORS CHESTER EMERSON His smile was always welcome. ALBERTA PELCH Alberta was a peach. Museum Club 4: junior Choral Club I: Lieder Club 4: Spanish Club 2, 3. CHARLES PIKE Speak but little and well if you would be esteemed a man of merit. Kalailu Literary Society 4. Treas- urer: Black Flamingo 4: Ameri- can Legion Oration Finalist 4: Outburst Si I Show 4: Commer- cial Club 4:3 siness Staff 4: De- bate Team . FELIX FORTIN A merry grin paves the way to success. Hamilton Literary Society 3: Freshman Mascot: Harvest Moon 3: Outburst Side Show 2: Engi- neers' Club 2-3: Spanish Club 4: Stamp Club I: junior Glee Club I, RICHARD FRICK He excelled in the art ot getting along with people. Hamilton Literary Society 3-4: Engineers' Club 3-4: Hi-Y I-4. Cabinet 4: Glee Club I: Sgt.-ab Arms I: Outburst Main Show 3: First Team Football 4: Second Team Football 3. EDITH GABA What would East have done without her? National Honor Society: Eulexia Literary Society I-4, President 4, Eulexian 4, Secretary 3, Reporter 3: First Place in Essay Literary Contest I936: Senior Ballot Girl Who Has Done Most for East : Senior Executive Board: Eastonian Editor-in-Chief 4: Echo Co-Editor 3: Highest Honor Roll 2-4: junior Reporter: Sophomore Reporter: Freshman Reporter: Latin Club 3: Girl Reserves I-4, Treasurer 4: junior Triangle Chairman 3: junior Choral Club I. Vice-Presi- dent: Second Place State Typing Contest 3. ERMOL GAMPHOR Bubbling over with good looks and personality. Hamilton Literary Society 3-4: Museum Club 4: Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 3: Student Council 3: Harvest Moon 3: Outburst Side Show 3: Tennis Team 3. If Page Forty MALCOLM GERHARDT Bashful except on a football field, then watch out! Hamilton Literary Society 3-43 Senior Ballot, Most Bashful Boynl Hi-Y I, 3, 4: Spanish Club 4, Sgt.- at-Arms3 First Team Football 3, 43 Honorable Mention 43 First Team Basketball 43 Track Team 33 lntra-Mural Sports 2, 3: Out- burst Side Show 4. CHESTER GO FO RTH A friend to all the world. Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y Z3 Pep Club 33 Orchestra 2, 33 Outburst Side Show I3 lntra-Mural Sports 23 Track Team 3. ALICE GORDON A steady worker is sure to gain success. EDWIN GRAY His friendly smile made one feel better for having met him. National Honor Societyg Hamilton Literary Society l-4, Secretary 43 Art Honor Society 3, 43 Echo As- sociate Editor 43 Eastonian As- sistant Art Editor 43 Eastonian Art Staff 33 Art I-4, President 4, Vice-President 43 Drawing Honor Roll Z3 Honorable Mention Out- burst Poster Contest 33 Outburst Main Show 33 Outburst Side Show I-4. IMOGENE GULICK She was liked and admired for her friendliness. RALPH GUYMAN His merit lay in his thought- fulness. Spanish Club 33 Band 43 Orches- tra l-43 Outburst Main Show 2-43 Side Show 3-4. OPAL HALL A truly good friend to all. junior Choral I3 Mikado 3. Page Fong-one I FLOYD GODDARD He was always merry. LUCILLE GOLDSWORTHY Those who knew Lucy best, marvel most. Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4: Home Economics 2, 3: Girl Re- serves I3 Vice-President Student Council I, 23 Outburst Main Show 33 Choral Club I. 23 Lieder Club 3. MARTHA GRABB The reward shall be great for those who try. Eulexia Literary Society 4: Latin Club 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Side Show 33 junior Choral Club l. CHARLES GRUBE East will never be fortunate in having another like him. National Honor Society3 Hamilton Literary Society I-4, Treasurerp Social Lion, Senior Ball0t1 junior Class Ciftorian3 Sophomore Class Mascot: Highest Honor Roll3 Gen- eral Honor Roll 43 Eastonian Art Staff 43 Head Cheerleader 3-43 Black Flamingo 43 Minstrel Show 23 Harvest Moon Z-43 Out- burst Main Show 2-43 Side Show I, 43 Art Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 43 Art Honor So- ciety 31 Outburst Poster Contest, First Place 4, Third Place 3. THELMA GUORROTO I don't talk but I think a lot. Commercial Club 3, 43 Secretary 43 General Honor Roll I, 2. ELIZABETH HAGINS Definitely a good sport Athenian Club 3-4: Small E. CHARLES HARTMAN Nonsense was his specialty. Cheerleader 43 Outburst Main Show 43 Side Show 43 Track 3-4. SENIORS VINCENT HAWN He was very likeable in his own way. CATHERINE HIGGINS The cautious seldom err. ORVILLE HENDRIX Perseverance is one of his characteristics. Hamilton Literary Society 23 Stu- dent Council 4: Lieder Club 3, 4. LESLIE HILL Everybody liked smiling, good- natured Leslie. Kalailu Literary Society 4: Senior Class Executive Boardg Echo Sport Editor: Football Team 2-4, Letter 3-43 Basketball Team 2-3g Track Team 3, 4: lntra-Mural Sports l, 43 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 4. VERNON HOOVER He said what he thought. Track 2-4: lntra-Mural I-43 Out- burst Main Show 43 Side Show 3. EUGENE HUGHES A good sport and a good pal. LYMAN HUNTER A good disposition is a valuable asset. Museum Club 43 Spanish Club 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Reporter 33 Out- burst Main Show 4. SENIORS HAROLD HAWORTH A sunny countenance is always welcome. Student Council 4: Construction Crew 4. IRENE HELM A rose among thorns. Spanish Club 43 Lieder Club 3. DAN HENEHAN A pleasing disposition is more precious than any stone. Student Council lg Football All- Star 4, Letter 3-4: Basketball 2-4, Letter 45 Track 2-4, Letter 33 lntra-Mural Sports lg Ping Pong 43 Outburst Main Show Ig Side Show 23 Commercial Club 43 Spanish Club. MERLE HODGDEN Energy will find and win the way. Band I-4: Orchestra 25 All-City Orchestra I. FRANCES HUDNUT Her class honored her lor her personality and ability. National Honor Societyg Eulexia Literary Society I-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 45 Sophomore Secre- taryg junior Secretaryg Senior Ex- ecutive Boardg Spanish Club 4, President: Girl Reserves I-4, Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 43 Frances Scarritt Hanley Girl 33 junior Choral Club 35 Outburst Main Show 2. RAY HULEN A big man in every sense oi the word. Outburst Side Show 23 Minstrel Show 23 Engineers' Club President 45 Construction Crew 4. ROBERT HYATT His pleasing manner was a joy to everyone who knew him. Student Council 43 lntra-Mural4: Mikado 35 Chorus President 4. I' Page Forty-Iwo MELVON IRELAND Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. National Honor Society: R. O. T. C. 2-4, Major 4: Outburst Main Show 4: Student Council 4: East- onian Business Manager 4: Kalailu 4. Vice-President: Commercial Club 4: Spanish Club 3. EVELYN IACKSON As good as her golden voice. Girl Reserves 2: Mikado 3: Out- burst Main Show 2-4: First Place for School Choruses. EUGENE IOHNEY A good-natured fellow whom everybody liked. Outburst Side Show 3, 4: Engi- neers' Club I-4, Secretary 4: Con- struction Crew 4. MILDRED IOHNSTON Her quiet ways won our silent applause. Athenian Club I, 23 Vice-Presi. dent Sophomore Class: Pep Club 3: Girl Reserves I. LESTER IONES A happy-go-lucky philosopher. Kalailu Literary Society 4: Stu- dent Council I: Hi-Y Z-4: Out- burst Side Show 4. PAUL KELLAR The force of his own merit makes the way. Hamiltons 4: Student Council 3-4. MARIE KEPLER Keppie's gracious manner makes a place for her in others' hearts. Commercial Club 3: Outburst Side Show 3: Student Secretary 4. Page F0113-three I DOROTHY IACKSON A true friend to all she knew. Home Economics I. 2: Choral Club 45 Lieder Club 4: Co-Cap- tain End Ball Z. FRANCES IACOBS Success is won, not given. Home Economics I-4, Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Secretary 4. Vice-Presi- dent 4: Girl Reserves I-3. Sgt.-ab Arms I. Z: Student Secretary 4. ROBERT IOHNSTON To have a good friend you have to be one. Assistant Circulation Manager Eastonian 4: Hi-Y I-4: Intra- Mural Sports, Basketball. CONSTANCE roiiiss i M Conhie s a tty, p tite, jpopnef nflibef. 'Karailu Lit r y ciety 37 Se 'or r 4 nior M cot 3: S or Class Mascot 4: OP'-'lm' Gia , Senior Ball : Student Cou H Qfetary 4: Lati -3: ' -President 3, t 2: Com- mercial Club 4. ot: Outburst Main Show 2-4: Girl Reserves I. LAURETTE IULIAN Her modesty concealed her noble deeds. Business Staff 4. IOYCE KENNEY Ioy is one who enjoys enjoyment. EVELYN KEYES She greets you with a cheerful eariul. Lieder Club I-3. Treasurer 2. Sec- retary 3: junior Choral Club I: Latin Club 3: Home Economics 4: Girl Reserves I-4. SENIORS LESTER KILPATRICK Everyone liked him for his friendliness. HELEN KING Sweet and modest as a violet. Lieder Club 4, Mascot: Biology Club 2. CURTISS KNEALE Good things come in little packages. Hamilton Literary Society 3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms: Eastonian Assistant Circulation Manager 4: Commer- cial Club Treasurer 3-4: Hi-Y l-4: Outburst Side Show 2-4: junior Glee Club l: Intra-Mural Sports. NATALIE KULIK Quiet, but ready for opportunity. Athenian Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves l: East Echo Reporter 4: Girls' Baseball and Basketball l-4. LOUIS LA FOUNTAIN A blush is beautiful: but often inconvenient. Kalailu Literary Society 4: junior Glee Club l-2: Hi-Y l-4, Sgt.-ab Arms: First Football Team 3-4: Second Football Team 2. BILL LAMM Wit and wisdom are born with a man. IEAN LANE An athlete of distinction. National Honor Society: Eulexia Literary Society 4: Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Reporter 4: Best Girl Athlete, Senior Ballot: Echo Associate Editor 4: Student Council 2: Athenian Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 3-4. Reporter 4: Lieder Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Reporter 4: Basketball Captain 3: Large and Small E Awards. SENIORS ELIZABETH KINCHELOE It was East's loss that she was not here longer: she was a treasure, WILLIAM KING Why work when there's fun to be had? Chorus. NORMAN KRATSCHMER He was one of East's greatest leaders. National Honor Society: Kalailu Literary Society I-4, President 3-4: Senior President: junior Treasurer: Senior Ballot, Boy Who Has Done Most for Eastn: Student Council l-4, Treasurer 2. President 4: Echo Co-Art Editor 4: Art Club l-4, President 4: Art Honor Society 4, President 4: Art Honor Roll 3-4: Outburst Poster Contest, 3rd Place: Char- ley's Aunt : Outburst Main Show I-4: Side Show l-4. LUTHER KUMPY A valuable asset to East's football team. First Football Team 4: Second Football Team 3: lntra - Mural Sports l -2. PHILIP LA MANNO There's mischief in those eyes. Commercial Club 4: R. O. T. C. DEONTYNE LAMPLEY Dot was one of the sweetest and best workers of our class. National Honor Society: Leundis Literary Society 2-4, President 4. Treasurer 4: Princess of R. O. T. C,: Secretary Senior Class: So- ciety Belle, Senior Ballot: Stu- dent Council 2, 3, Sophomore and junior Representative: Echo As- sociate Editor 4: Commercial Club 2-4, Reporter 3: junior Choral Club l, Reporter I: Outburst Side Show 2-4: Latin Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 2, Vice-President 2, Secre- tary 3: General Honor Roll l, 2, 4. IACKETTA LAURANCE Her qualities are balanced perfectly. Art Club 4: Home Economics 3' Outburst I-4. If Page Parry-four VIRGINIA LAVERY Her good humor was exceeded only by friendliness. Kalailu Literary Society 3-4: Commercial Club 3-4: Spanish Club 2-4: Home Economics Club 2-4: Biology Club: Girl Reserves 2-4: Echo Advertising Manager3: Eastonian Advertising Staff 41 Outburst I-4. DONALD LEE His smile paved his winning way. Hamilton Literary Society 2-4. Hamiltonian 3: junior Mascot: Sophomore Treasurer: Student Council 3: Commercial Club 4: junior Glee Club I: Student Man- ager 4: Cheerleader 3: Outburst Side Show 3. CLIFFORD LEWEKE A well spoken and refined young man. Hamilton Literary Society 2-4: Engineers' Club 2-4: Hi-Y I-4, Cabinet 2-3: Student Council 4: Echo Classroom Editor 3: Mika- do Chorus 3. LEWIS LOGAN He showed himself efficient by his speech. Student Council I: Debate Team 4: Black Flamingo 4: Band I-3: Outburst l-4. FRANCES LOUTSENHIZER She always did her work well and with a smile. National Honor Society: Kalailu Literary Society 2-5, President 5. Vice-President 4, Treasurer 4: Student Council 3-5. Treasurer 5. Senior Representative 4: Commer- cial Club 3, 4: Museum Club 5: Lieder Club 3-5, President 5. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 5, Secretary 2: Choral Club l: Out- burst Side Show 5. IRMA LOWMAN She succeeded in everything she attempted. National Honor Society: Eulexia Literary Society 2-4, Secretary 4: Echo Literary Editor 3: Eastonian Activities Editor 4: Art Club 3-4. Reporter 4: Art Honor Society 3: Highest Honor Roll 3-4: General Honor Roll I-2: Outburst Poster Contest 3: Outburst Side Show 3-4: junior Choral Club lg Chorus: Perfect Attendance l, 4. GEORGE LYNN A good-natured fellow with many accomplishments. Kalailu Literary Society 2-4, Re- porter: Latin Club: Student Coun- cil 2: Echo Sports Editor 4: Or- chestra l-4: Band I-4: R. O. T. C. 3, 4. Sergeant: Outburst Main Show 4: Side Show l-4. Page Fong-fizeil LEO LAWRASON Leo-a Lion among the ladies. 'Vluseum Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club Z, 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 2. GENE LEFEBVRE His personality was his own. Hamilton Literary Society 2-4: Best Boy Artist, Senior Ballot: East Echo Cartoonist 4: Eastonian Co-Art Editor 4: Art Club 2-4, Treasurer 4: Outburst Poster Con- test Second Place 4: Art Honor Society 3. 4: Drawing Honor Ron 4. IACK LEWIS l'm good, I have to be. LOU ANN LONG A name doesn't always fit the person. Commercial Club 3: Choral Club I-3: East Echo Feature Editor 4: 'iMikado Chorus 3: Outburst Side Show 2, 3. GENEVA LOVE A sweet girl with sweet ways. junior Choral Club 2: Lieder Club 2-3: Girl Reserves I-3: Chorus 3-4: Mikado 3. MARIAN LUEDERS Nice and friendly: nice and quiet. OTIS LYON Refinement and good manners made him outstanding. Kalailu Literary Society 3-4: Com- mercial Club I: Hi-Y I-4: Boxing Team l-2. SENIORS MARIAN MANFORD She had a good word for everyone. MILDRED MARTIN Everybody envied her laugh- ing brown eyes and curly hair National Honor Society3 Leundis Literary Society I-43 Leundian 4. Reporter 43 Outburst Side Show I-43 General Honor Roll I-43 Echo Club Editor 43 Student Council I. LA VERNE MATHIS An athlete East was proud of. Kalailu Literary Society 43 First Team Football 2-4: Letter 3-43 Second All Star3 Basketball 2-4, All Star, Letter 2-4. IAMES MCCORMICK His character is rivaled only by his personality. Hamilton Literary Society 3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms, 43 East Echo Busi- ness Manager 33 Eastonian Ad- vertising Manager 33 Debate Team 43 junior Glee Club I, Vice-Presi- dent3 Latin Club 3, Vice-president. IERRY MCKINNEY A lovely smile which enchanted everyone. Art Honor Society 33 Echo Re- porter 33 Eastonian Art Staff 43 Student Council 43 Biology Club3 Art Club 4, Secretary: Girl Re- serves 33 Orchestra 3-4: Band 2-43 Outburst Main Show 4. ELLA MAE MCNOWN A pretty girl with a charming manner. National Honor Society3 Leundis Literary Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 43 General Honor Roll 4. DON MILLI-IOUSER He didn't say much but he was efficient and dependable. National Honor Society3 Echo Cir- culation Manager 43 Commercial Club 33 Spanish Club 2-33 Cashier 4. SEN IORS HERMAN MANN An efficient and dependable worker. Hamilton Literary Society I-43 Engineers' Club 43 Chorus 3-43 Stage Crew 23 Echo Staff 4: Out- burst 43 Orchestra I-43 Band I-43 A Cappella Choir 4, MAXINE MASTERS A quiet, unassuming friend. Museum Club, Secretary. RUTH MCCOMAS She is traveling the road to success. National Honor Society3 Leundis Literary Society l-4, Reporter 4, Treasurer 43 Girl Reserves 2-4, Reporter 33 Echo Co-Editor 33 Eastonian Associate Editor 3-4: Highest Honor Roll 3-43 General Honor Roll I3 Latin Club 2-33 Perfect Attendance I-4. IANE McKEEVER Always willing to be liked. Echo Reporter 43 Home Economics Club 4, President 4, Reporter 43 Girl Reserves 23 Harvest Moong Outburst 4. ROBERT MCLEROY Small but mighty. Kalailu Literary Society3 Student Council I3 Hi-Y3 A'Most Popular Boy, Senior BallOtQ junior Vice- President3 First Football Team 3-5, Letter 3-5, Co-Captain 53 Second All Star Team. Co-Cap- tain3 Track Team 4, Letter 43 Second Football Team I-3, Co- Captainp Second Basketball Team 3, Captain 3, Letter 33 Echo Re- porter 3. RUTH MICHAEL A witty girl with a wealth of beautiful hair. National Honor Society3 Leundis Literary Society Z-4. Critic 4, Leundian 43 Senior Ballot Best Girl Bluffer 3 Latin Club 2. Mas- cot3 Commercial Club 43 Mikado 33 City Music Contest 33 Chorus 33 Outburst 2-4. LORENE MINTER She didnt say much but she thought. Home Economics I-43 Spanish Club I3 junior Choral Club I-23 Outburst Poster 43 Art Honor Society. if Page Forty-fix FLORENCE MOFFETT Ioyous is she who does her best. MARY IANE MONTGOMERY What should a girl do but be merry! Commercial Club 3-4: Girl Re- serves lp Outburst 3-4g Volley Ball 2. EVELYN MOORE Always friendly, always willing to please. Museum Club 2: junior Choral Club I: Lieder Club 4. ELIZABETH MOSS She knew what she wanted to do, and did it. Latin Club I-23 Museum Club 45 Lieder Club Z: Baseball l-2g Vol- ley Ball I-Z3 Home Economics Club. IEAN NELSON Ready, willing and able. Eulexia Literary Society I-43 Girl Reserves I-4, Treasurer 3, Secre- tary 45 Outburst 3. VIVIAN TUCKER Her red hair didn't affect her laughing disposition. Girl Reserves 3-45 Biology 3-4. ELLA KAY NOLL A joyous heart brings its owner many friends. Echo Reporter 33 Girl Reserves 23 Baseball Team 3: End Ball 3. Page Pony-sez en I CLARENCE MONGOLD A good man to have around. Perfect Attendance 2. EUGENE MOORE To be a gentleman denotes success. Mikado 4. HYLAND MOORE A catching smile and a sunny disposition. EDWARD MURDOCK The answer to every maidens prayers. Kalailu Literary Society 45 East Echo Associate Editor 4g Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4. IACK NEUBAUER A favorite with both sexes. Hamilton Literary Society 3, 4-g Student Council 4: Spanish Clubg Art Club: Third Place Poster Contest 23 Hi-Y I-2, Treasurer 23 Band and Orchestra I-4. CURSEY NEYHART Sincere and willing in all that he did. THELMA NORTON Titian tresses but a golden disposition. Art Club 45 Outburst Main Show 4. Spanish Club 2, 3, Sgtfat-Arms 31 DOROTHY O'CONNELL No problem was too ha her to iackle. Literary Society I-4, Ec Editor 4 Camp Fire Girls I eral Honor Roll 33 Perfei tendance I-43 junior Chor l. National Honor Society: l ' ' lf 2 HARRY OFFUTT Persevering in all that l' does. Cons rew DOR 3-idly 1 y 1 igen Vex her ness. 3110 yi it y 1 ty etar l eserves .W CHARLES PARKS His winning Way will mc him a fortune. ' .fi . S- ' y: l L' r ig j . 0 -45 - nor ' - l' a in Club i ' 3 bu ' ' h , 5 m ,Y . 'jig' 3 . Radio Club 3: Business S R. O. T. C. Corporal 43 Hi MERLE PENNINGTON Greainess lies Within hi reach. Harvest Moon 23 Outbur: Show 2. MAXINE PIGGOTT She was always singing IOHY PRYOR His virtues make a man Outburst Side Show 2. SENIORS RUTH O'DONNELL She was charming in her quiet way. General Honor Roll 3: Museum Club 3: Cirl Reserves lg junior Choral Club. BILL O'TOOLE He who speaks for himself needs no prize. East Echo Reporter 43 Ping Pong 45 Tennis. FRIEDA PALMER She was Worth her Weight in gold. IIMMY PARKS The individual creales his own reputation. Track Team Z-4. BILL PIEHLER A Winsome lad with Winning ways. Kalailu Literary Society Z: Out- burst Main Show 43 junior Clee Club 2, President 2, Vice-Presi- dent 23 Orchestra 2, CARLOS POWERS We always welcomed his joyous heart. R. O. T. C. ETHEL PRINE She strives to please. Choral Club l-2. If Page Forty-eigb! FRANK OUEENER He uses a bluff to hide his greatness. Student Council Ig Track 3. MILDRED RAMSEY Determination and friendliness combine to make her popular. Home Economics Club 2: Mika- do Chorus: Outburst Ig Choral Club 43 Girl Reserves I-4, Secre- tary I. ALTA REED A gracious manner insures a place in others' hearts. Latin Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Girl Reserves I-4: Black Flamin- go , Student Director: Harvest Moon 4: Outburst Side Show 3, 43 junior Choral Club lg Chorus 2, 43 City Music Chorus 2, 45 Vollev Ball Guard 23 Charley's Aunt. RUDOLF C, RICI-ITER Hard work will be rewarded, TI-IELMA RITTENHOUR Her popularity far surpassed her size. Home Economics I, 2, Treasurer 2: Outburst Main Show I, Side Show 2. LORRAINE ROBERTS A brilliant student with a sweet personality. National Honor Societyg Eulexia Literary Society 3. 45 Highest Honor Roll 25 General Honor Roll I, 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Girl Re- serves I-4g Small EU: Outburst 3. PAULINE RODAK Variety is the spice of life. Echo Reporter 4: Athenian Club 3: Latin Club 4g Small 'AE 3 Cap- tain I, 21 Girl Reserves I-4g junior Choral Club lg Outburst Main Show I. Pxge Furry -nine 3 ROBERT RAMSEY He is always striving to please. Student Council I, 35 Museum Club I. IACK RAYMOND Silence is often a mark of wisdom. Hamilton Literary Society 3, 4: Student Council 4, Senior Repre- sentative 45 Highest Honor Roll 33 General Honor Roll 3, 43 Engi- neers' Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Craftsman Honor Roll I, 2: Span- ish Club 3, Mascot: Stamp Club 2, Treasurer: First and Second Team Football 3, 4. HOWARD Q. REEKER He played the game lair and square. Engineers' Club 4. MARY LOUISE RINCKER 'Tis well to know more than one says. Kalailu Literary Society I-41 Latin Club 3, 43 Biology Club Z: Outburst 2-4. FAUSTINA RIZZOTTO The unspoken word never does harm. Athenian Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves I-45 Baseball Team I-4: End Ball Team I-4: Small Eng Large E , RICHARD ROBINSON Sincere and willing in all that he does. Spanish Club 4. MAX ROEMER He was known as an active man. East Echo Advertising Manager 45 East Echo Business Manager 4. SENIORS MILTON LEE ROSCOE He has accomplished many things successfully. Engineers' Club 2: Outburst Main Show 3, 4: Football 3. LESTER ROWLAND A rnan better than 'iBus is hard to find. Kalailu Literary Society 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Hi-Y I-43 Mikado Chorus 3: Senior Glee Club 4: Football 3, 43 Basketball 2-4. MARY SAMPSON The secret of success is constancy of purpose. National Honor Society: General Honor Roll 4. LILLIAN SAPP A good face is the best letter of recommendation, Echo Reporter 4. FRED SCHULZE Cheerfulness makes friends, MARY LOUISE SEATON A good deed is never lost. General Honor Roll 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Girl Reserves 2-43 Typing Award. MABEL SEIDLEMAN Fortune may find a pot, but your own industry must make it boil. Zoology Club 4: Girl Reserves 2-4: Outburst Side Show 4. SENIORS DOROTHY ROTHWELL Silence is the ecstatic bliss of souls. CHARLES RUSSELL Nothing can down Chuck Engineers' Club 4, Secretary: Rifle Club 3, Secretary: R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 43 Rifle Team Captain 3. ERNEST SANDS Always eager to be friendly, Craftsman Honor Roll 2: R. O. T. C. First Sergeant 4. ROBERT sAwYER H A type of person we all.lilce to know. Football 2, 35 Hi-Y l-4, Cabinet Member 2-45 Outburst 2. MAXINE SCOTT She always thought before she spoke. Latin Club 35 Echo Exchange Editor 4. NADINE SEEVERS Activity was her slogan. Lieder Club l, Reporter. GRANT SEWARD He always had a willing hand. Hamilton Literary Society Z-4: Commercial Club 3. 4, Reporter 43 Orchestra, Concert Master 3. 4g Engineers' Club 2: National Rifle Association 2. li Page Fllry BETTY SI-IEPHARD Smile and the world smiles with you. Kalailu Literary Society 4: Muse- um Club 3. 4, Secretary 3, Re- porter 4: Home Economics I: Echo Reporter 4: Outburst Side- show I, 3. STELLA SHOAE She knows what is what. Orchestra I-4: Band 4: Outside Music I, 2. IMOGENE SHONFELT A sweet face is a silent I comni dation. . f N Coin c' ub 4: Choral Club j ly I: ld, mingo 4: Harvest A on : tburst Sideshow 3: ll' Ll 'lj rl Feser sl, 2. It - j f 'f J pf 1 I' If if fl- , I FIBA BARA sMiT I 4' N4 , fyiusic. ielvel I id to be the by ff J speq of a gels. 4 f I Kal u Literary Society 2-4: ,- ff, K ilet 3, 4: Orchestra I-4: Band 'Y ' 4 Latin Club 2, 3: Senior Ballot, g J! sf est Girl Musician : Outburst lf, f If I-4: Girl Reserves I-3: State 71 Music Contest I-4: National Music 4, , I X Contest 2-4: Echo Reporter 3: J Eastonian Business Staff. I r DOROTHY SMITH Knowledge is power. Commercial Club 4: Harvest Moon I: Typing Award. LA VERN SMITH A man in all senses of the word. Football 3: General Honor Roll 4: Spanish Club 2. Sergeant-at-Arms TED SOLTYS A sterling character makes a worthy student. National Honor Society: Hamil- ton Literary Society 4: Hi-Y I-4, Secretary 4: Student Council 4, Treasurer 4: East Echo Sports Editor 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: General Honor Roll 4: Harvest Moon 2. Page Fifty-one :I DENNIE SHEPHARD His quiet manners won him many friends. R. O. T. C. 2-4, Sergeant: Out- burst 2. MILDRED SHOCKLEY A graceful and pleasing figure. Black Flamingo 4: Harvest Moon 4: Outburst Main Show 4. LYLA MAE SHOPE One whose talent lay in art. Senior Ballot, Best Girl Artist : Art Honor Society 3: General Honor Roll 4: Eastonian Art Stai: Art Club 4: Girl Reserves I: Outburst 4. CECIL SMITH An uncommon boy with CI common name. Business Staff 3, 4: Outburst Sideshow I. HELEN SMITH A smiling dark-haired lass who was well liked. General Honor Roll 3: Commercial Club 4, Vice-president. LA VON SMITH Petite and adorable. Kalailu Literary Society I-4, Re- porter 3, Secretary 4, Critic 4: Freshman Secretary: Student Council 4, Secretary: Senior Bal- lot, Worst Girl Flatterer : Latin Club 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Girl Reserves I, 2: East Echo Advertising Manager 3: Eastonian Assistant Advertising Manager 3: The Pot Boiler 3: Outburst 2-4. HELEN SOUTHER Wit is the spice of conversation. Home Economics Club I-4, Presi- dent 4: Commercial Club 4: Out- burst 4. SENIORS HERMAN SPRINGS He is blessed with a sense of humor. Music Club l-3, Mascot l: Or- chestra I-4. PHIL STARK His smile is always recommended. Engineers' Club 2: Biology Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Second Team Football 3. BETTY STEWART Possessed of an indetinable charm. Commercial Club 3, 4, Vice-presi- dent 4: Biology Club 2: Outburst Z: junior Choral Club 2: Volley Ball 2. IUANITA MAE STONE Only Skeets's pleasantiess exceeded her industry. Athenian Club 2-4, Secretary 3: Commercial Club 4: junior Choral Club I: Eastonian Assistant Busi- ness Manager: Black Flamingo Program Committee: Outburst: Girl Reserves I: Camp Fire Girls l: Baseball Team l-4: Volley Ball I-4, Captain 2-4. GERALD FRANK STRAIN A good talker fills up the conversational gaps. Hamilton Literary Society 2, 3: Commercial Club 4: Track 3, 4: Ping Pong Finalist 3. HELEN SWANK She was always ready for the insurmountable. Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 3. GEORGE THOMPSON Dignity, honesty, and consis- tency are his elements. SENIORS IACK STARK He went forth and accom- plished his purpose. Commercial Club 3: Track. CARL STENFORS He lets you find out he is clever and capable. Hamilton Literary Society 3, 42 Engineers' Club 2-4: Hi-Y Z-4, Secretary 4: Construction Crew 3, 4. IUNE STITES Her personality has made her one of our finest students. National Honor Society: Leundis Literary Society I-4. President 4. Critic 4: Second Place Extempora- neous Speech Literary Contest 31 Senior Ballot, Best Girl Stu- dent : Highest Honor Roll I-4: Perfect Attendance I-4: Easton- ian Class Editor 4: Echo Editor- in-Chief 4: Student Council Exec- utive Board I, 2: Latin Club I-3, Secretary 2: junior Choral Club I, President: Girl Reserves I: Outburst l-4: City A Cappella Choir 2. BOB STOTHERS Everyone knew him, everyone liked him. Hamilton Literary Society I-4: Senior Ballot, Best Boy Blufferu: East Echo Circulation Manager 4: Latin Club l, 2: Hi-Y l-4: Harvest Moon Chorus 2: R. O. T. C. Sergeant 4: Outburst Side Show Z-4. KENNETH STRANDBERG His friends were won by his modesty. EUGENE TAYLOR Why worry when Red is on the job? MARVEN TOMLINSON His humor was the key to his SLICCSSS. I P.1ge Fifty-tu fl MARY ETTA THOMPSOTI Simplicity of all things is the hardest to be copied, Commercial Club 4. Secretarvg Spanish Club I-3: Girl Reserves I-4. DONALD TURMAN Don was ever precise in promise keeping. National Honor Societyg Hamilton Literary Society 25 Highest Honor Roll l. CARL UTTER A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Hamilton Literary Society 23 Spanish Club. LOIS VINES A little modesty is refreshing. Eulexia Literary Society 2-4. Re- porter 4, Secretary 43 Senior Bal- lot, Most Bashful Cirl g Art Club 45 Girl Reserves 3, 43 Out- burst 2, 43 Harvest Moon 4. MARGARET WARNER She was admired for her sweetness. HARLAN WEIBEL The mildest manners with the bravest mind. Hamilton Literary Society Z: Spanish Club I-3g Perfect Attend- ance. ELIZABETH WEEKLY She was a jolly good fellow. Pxge Fifi,-lbree I IOHN WESSEL Full wise is he, for he himself knows, Commercial Club 4: Orchestra I-45 Band I-4. MARIE WIARD Her personality will take her far. Athenian Club 4. VERONICA WILLIAMS Her outstanding writings were only one of her many accomplishments. Home Economics 2-3: Girl Re- serves 4g First Place Short Story, Literary Contest 3. DOROTHY WILSON A good student, a swell pal, an excellent leader, what more could you ask? National Honor Society: Leundis Literary Society I-4, Vice-Presi- dent 43 Student Council I-35 East Echo Literary Editor 4: Highest Honor Roll 25 General Honor Roll I, 23 Outburst Side Show 2, 3, 4: R. O. T. C. Circus lg Home Eco- nomics Club, Vice-President I, 21 Commercial Club 3, 4: Girls' Sports, Large and Small E : Volley Ball: Baseball, Captain: Lieder Club, President, Vice-Presi- dent, Reporter. LLOYD WOODARD His infectious laugh has been a joy to all who know him, Echo Reporter 3. HARMON WYETT The test of a good manka good friend. Music Club 2. CHARLES YATES There's nothing I can't do. Spanish Club 43 Football 3, 4, Shot-Put 3, 4. SENIORS LELAND WHEELER Great is the reward for those who work, Orchestra I-4: Band I-4, TOMMY WILLIAMS Orchestra I-4: Band I-4: Spanish Club 2-3: Latin Club I: Outburst I-4. ALMA LEE WILLSON Friends are her treasures. Eulexia Literary Society 3, 41 General Honor Roll 33 East Echo Exchange Editor 43 Outburst Side Show 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Re- porter, Girl Reserves l-4, Presi- dent 3, Reporter 4. IACKMAN WILSON He played himself into the hearts of all. junior Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Sopho- more Class Sgt.-at-Arms: Track 2-4, Captain 43 General Honor Roll 4. VON DEANE WORLEIN An earnest enthusiast in all he did. Hamilton Literary Society 2-4, Reporter 4: Student Council 33 East Echo Co-Editor 4: Easton- ian Club Editor 43 Engineers' Club 2-4: Program Chairman 3, 4, Reporter 45 Hi-Y 43 Construction Crew lg Outburst Main Show Cashier 3. WILBUR WYNN He is a good student, a good sport, and a good friend. National Honor Society: Hamilton Literary Society 3, 43 Perfect At- tendance I-4g Vice - president Sophomore Class: Treasurer Freshman Classg Senior Ballot, Worst Boy Flattererug Student Council l, 2, 43 Echo Sports Edi- tor 43 Eastonian Sports Editor 4: Highest Honor Roll I-45 junior Glee Club lg Hi-Y I-45 Second Team Football 3: Student Man- ager 3, 4. CORA MAE ZIMMERMAN Old friends are best. I Page Fifii-four GRADUATES WITHQUT PICTURES Af' L! In T LLP T A PA O A Y 5 A S L Ami! Q IP ffCEf.'fA ,AiFiiff?'IQQ?P QCHIIA EFif.fIfIGIE QEACIIAFQ Tf.x,KSCT: EQQTTE TXAE Vwffff EUGENE KfQEffY HAZ? . ULCQ EFLIIC KLGT7 A HEL LYJCH '.','fI,LA TXAEQ fff K Jil, .TAI ' If 'f'JILl.F P?fPP.i.fxQ ESHIXIEI E-.C Gfiff Qff A Q31 g2-LOH'Tf SCHEC1 Ff- LCK .'I,fY'fLTfiQE fQ'.'f ' HQTJLYCH QAPIFFTI '.'f.Afffff NATIONAL I-ICDNQR SCDCIETY Top Rowt Dorothy Wilson, Iames Cammack, Iune Stites, Twanette Calnen, Ted Weis, Robert Boehm, Paul Flucl-ze. Second Row: Ruth McCornas, Ruth Michael, Irma Lowman, Lorraine Roberts, Dorothy O'Connell, Ella Mae McNown, Dorothy Ottman, Ted Soltys. Third Row: Glen Bradbury, Edith Gaba, Donald Turrnan, Vivian Abreo, Dorothy DeWeese Charles Easley, Ir., Frances Hudnut, Lucille Algire. Fourth Row: Alice Beisenherz, Charles Grube, Louise Blankenship, Maxine Alley, Donald Millhouser, Viola Baldwin, Edwin Gray, lean Lane, Fifth Row: Norman Kratschmer, Mary Frances Bauer, Wilbur Wynn, Deontyne Lampley Melvon Ireland, Frances Loutsenhizer, Mildred Martin, Mary Sampson. Member without picture: Edith Mae Iones. If Psge Fiftyi ix Guided by the experienced hand of Miss Minnie Baker, the senior class has many successful accom- plishments to its credit this year. Miss Baker SENlOR OFFICERS Norman Kratschmer President Ted Weis Vice-President Deontyne Lampley Secretary Charles Grube . . . , Treasurer Charles Easley Gittorian Frances l-ludnut I Edith Gaba ' Bob Boehm l Constance Iones Executive Board Louise Abrarnowitz I Leslie Hill I lack Black I NATICNAL I-IGNCDR SQCIETY The East Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in l928, and each succeeding year the principal and faculty have chosen a group of graduating seniors to this honorary organization. Candidates eligible for membership in this organization must rank in the upper quartile of the graduating class, and must have spent at least one year at East. From the upper quartile, not more than fifteen per cent of the entire senior class is elected to the society. On April Z5 this year the faculty elected forty seniors to this honor. The grades of all tour years and the activity points are counted in determining the ranking ot the seniors. The election is based on the pupil's rating in scholarship, character leadership, and service. Election to this organization is the highest honor that can be bestowed on a high school student. The National Honor Society committee is made up of Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Miss Martha Abbott, Mr. Ralph Tietel, Mr. I. N. Broadliclc, and Mr. Edward F. Thelen. Miss May Farr Hiatt was chair man of the committee which de- termined the scholastic and activ- ities ranking of the students for the National Honor Society. Miss Hiatt P.1ge Ilfli-trlcrll Fourth row Krotschmer Gaba Mclse ov Iones Flucke St1tes Thld row Black Lane letebvre Snooe terguson Abreo Second row Smlth Eoslev Bell Gwbe Lampley Gerhardt Frrst row Vtne Wets Abrarrtow1tz Wynn Srntth Stothers Mtchael Norman Kratscnmer Bov Who Has Done Most for East Ed1th Gaba G rl Who Has Done Most tor East Paul Flucke Iune Strtes Robert McLerov Cons ance Io es lack Black lean Lane Cha les Easlew Ernetta Bell Gene Lefebvre Lyla May Shooe Robert Ferguso Jtvtan Abreo I Barbara Srntth t Cho les Grube Deontyne La pley Malcolm Gerna dt Lo s V1'19S Ted Wets Loutse Abramomtz Wtlbur Wy n l.oVo Smlth Bcloe t Stother BL. '1 Mlchae Best Boy Student Best Gtrl Student Most Popular Boy Most Popular Gtrl Best Boy Athlete Best Gtrl Athlete Best Actor Best Actress Best Boy Arttst Best Gtrt Artl t Best Boy MUSICIGU Best G1 l MUS1ClGHS Soctol L1o'1 Socrety Belle Most Bashtul Boy Most Bashtul Gtrl Iolly Good Boy Iolly Good Grrl Best Boy Bluffer Best G1rl Bluffer Worst Boy Flattere Worst Gtrl Platte er lk' F , 'r t , ,.. , , , . , - , . v . A , A - v + ' .B , 5, A 1 t , ' . 'N-A ,, 1 4 vt I ' ., ,A A , 3. fl 77 .J .7 .. W V Y' . ' n r s 7 ,,' - 1 , . . . r represented a grape arbor. A graduation party is being planned for the SENIOR ACTIVITIES Beginning their activities early in the year with an exciting election of officers, the ship of the class of '37 was launched with Norman Kratschmer at the helm as president. The first social event of the year was the annual Senior Dance which was held at Ivanhoe Temple on March l9. Over three hundred seniors and their guests attended, making this one of the most suc- cessful affairs of the year. With the presentation April 9 of the hilarious comedy, 'lCharley's Aunt, scoring one of the biggest entertainment triumphs in the history of the school, the class again earned distinction. Since the play was also a financial suc- cess, the seniors voted to use the proceeds for a public address system as a farewell gift to East High. The rnerriment of the evening continued when the second senior dance was given in the cafeteria after the play. This dance will long be remembered because of the beautiful and unusual decorations which seniors after the commencement exercises. SENIOR COMMITTEES Senior Dance Committees: Music -Norman Kratschmer, lack Lewis Chester Duderstadtg Tickets-Iuanita Stone, Helen Turley, Entertainment-Charles Pike, Von Deane Worlein Dorothy DeWeese, Don Millhouser, Bob Boehm, Typing-Katherine Higgins, Twanette Calnen, Lucille Goldsworthy, lnvitations!Deontyne Larnpley. Maxine Brown, Cap and Gown Committee-Iuanita Stone Bob Iohnston Curtiss Kneale Laurette Iulian, Stella Shoaf, Paul Elucke Dorothy Smith Mary Ellis Alexopoulos. Announcement Committee-Melvon Ireland Lyla Mae Shope, Ierry McKinney. Senior Play Committees: Art Committee--Edwin Gray, Kenneth Gibbs, Construction Crew-Bennie Roggensack, Harold Haworth Charles Easley, Harry Offutt son Robert Warner Iohn Warner, Iohn Iordan Eugene Iohney, Richard Canada, Forrest Parsons Robert Payne, Iirnmie Earp, Carl Stenforsg Stage Duderstadt, Max Iohnson, Bennie Roggensack, William Crawford, Glenn Dettweiler, Charles Crosby, Fred Claxton Iohn Egolf, Kenneth Strandberg, Donald Turman: Poster Committee-Ierry McKinney, lack Neubauer lack Mae Shope, Iacketta Laurence Irma Lowman Elizabeth Hagins. Stewart Robin- Schiel, Gerald Crew-Chester Bingman, Dick Donald Weiss Smeltzer Lyla Business Staff-General Manager Bob Iohnston, Cashier Paul Elucke, Assistant Cashier Vivian Tucker, Program Iuanita Stone Helen Turley, Ticket Reservations Stella Shoal, Dorothy Smith Laurette Iulian Mary Ellis Alexopoulosg Doormen Clarence Downey Ted Soltys, Iohn Bicknell, Vernon Hoover. Charles Parks, Senior Play Dance Committee-Curtiss Kneole George Bleich Ted Weis Bob Iohnston Paul Elucke, Herman Springs. Senior Athletic Committee-lack Black Leslie Hill Malcolm Gerhardt, LaVerne Mathis, Robert McLeroy. lack Raymond Senior Day Committee-Louise Blankenship Iuanita Stone Deontyne Lampley, Page Fifty -nm: 1 .11 ff? v '00IlI' HIIIIIIL L a INNH6 I I x yi Zi ., tif S ROOM B-1: Teacher, Mr. Monroe. Subject, Woodwork. Third Row: Monroe, Parks, Hickman, Humphrey, Bailey, Parrish. Second Row: Weatherbee, Roggensack, Gibbs, Shanklin, Milholland. First Row: Potts, Keller, Crane, Kenneth Bash, Keith Bash, Cole. Ot' Officers: Paul Keller, president, Keith Parrish, vice-president, Carl Hickman, xi secretaryetreasurerp loe Wrigley, reporter. 7 O r E -Vo I YP . 'J ji W iv A b 1 , . : t I ,-f V , N fer? '.j M ' I NIJ? x J vljcufjjlyft ti Qwlgb wfyj t, B-9: Teacher, Miss Roads. Subject, Gym. P.1,gr SMH wt' M' fvffwuva Fourth Row Cummings McHone Lueders May Stamper Iursch. Third Row: Luton, Ashley, Hayward, Seidelrnan Campbell, Christian Second Bow: McCoy, Boyd, Downey, Beatz Laurence Anderson First Flow' Bea-rd Bowers Bryan Heady Whitescarver Lorenz pdfvvsl J ZI'P7, Officers: r president, Maxine lursch vice-president, Harriett Beatz, secretary, Loren Alice Heady treasure: Rosemary Campbell reporter -flint I nib! WML ROOM 104: Teacher, Mr. Esther. Subject, Chemistry. Third Row: Weibel, Raymond, Cammack, Sands, Mongold, Second Row: Weiss, Bradbury, Bromley, Gray, Hyatt. First Row: Andulsky, Noll, Moss, Manford, Linscomb, Stuart. Officers: Bob Hyatt, president: Glen Bradbury, vice-president, Clydell Linscomb, secretary, Bill Lamm, treasurer. ROOM 105: Teacher, Mr. Tiefel. Subject, Drafting. Z Fourth How: Snyder, D. Lewelce, F, Morrissey, Lucas, Hulen, Offutt, C. Leweke, Rincker. Third Row: Durbin, lensen, C. Morrissey, Cohlmeyer, Latimer, Hale Marler, Bryan, Second How: Bruns, Schulze, Allen Wilt, Nance F. Parsons, Campbell, E. Parsons. we fi' , 's- First Row: Mr. Tiefel Lee, Austin Hoopes, StCIrbuCk. Baker OD-ell. s -f Officers' Clifford Leweke president, Arthur Lucas vice-president, Mary Louise Hincker, secretary and reporter, Robert Cohlrneyer banker, Ray Hulen, sergeant-at-arms. f PJQL Slut ROOM 106: Teacher, Mr. Bryan. Subject, Civics. Second Flow: Wiebold, Coffin, Rincker, Marler, Davis, Anderson, Hunt. First Row: Mr. Bryan, Brown, Milholland, Conrad, Haskell, Hartman, Woodward Officers: Iohn Milholland, president, Marilee Woodward, vice-president, Robert Hale, secretarY: l. D. Brown, treasurer, Dorothy Wiebold, reporter. ROOM 107: Teacher, Mr. Cohlmeyer. Subject, Physical Education. Third Row: Iohnson, Stein, Edmonds, Matthes, Enloe, Sumner, Roberts, Logan. Second Row: Allen, Hickman, Glaze, Smith, Messina, Drake, Shoaf, Spalding. First Page Sixlg Row: Mr. Cohlmeyer, Fogle, La Manno, Smeltzer, Davies, Bishop, Haworth, Martin, Blankenship. Officers: Richard Davies, president, Lewis Logan, vice-president, lack Smith, secretary-tretxsurer. -mei ROOM IU8: Teacher, Miss Burton. Subject, Drama. Fourth Row: Golston, Chambers King, Lusher, Easley, Raymond, Bonar, Cavanaugh Holland. Third Row: Kenney, Burnett, Heminger, McGrath, Atkins, Reed, Shockley, Bell, Stothers. Second Row: Sullivan, McKeever, Towner, Howard, Miss Burton, Shephard, Keyes DeWeese, lmes, First Row: Stephenson, Cooley, Blum, Mouber, Richardson, Iackson, Grube. Officers: Charles Easley, president, Beverly Raymond, vice-president, Kathryn Cowger, secretary, Seymour Mouber, treasurer, Betty Shephard, reporter, William King, sergea t-at-arms. td T f , v v Lu l JV V r r if y J ,gl it U fl ULMROOM 201: Teacher, Miss Gilchrist. Subject, Stu T , if M 3 fl K jf K J 1 QIV cly. Fourth Row' Anderson, Miller, Minter Rizzotto, Bleich, Blackburn, McKelvy, Lyman. Third Row Cummings, Dorsa Erwin, Beck, Rogers, Patterson, E. Whipple Second Row Poteet, Benn, Brown Stokes, Cummings Cross Redenbaugh First Row Christie Staihr Martin Weekly, Hartnett Quackenbush Officers: fSee 201-Bl f Pressi Pxge Six! 3 -,wx ROOM 201: Teacher, Miss Gilchrist. Subject, Study. Fourth Row: Lawrason, Shephard, Turman, Ransom, Wyett, Cunningham, Hill, Pryor, Curtis Boots, Duderstadt, Hartman. Third Row: Zimmerman, Shonfelt, Newby, Stewart, Helm, Hudnut, O'Connell, Souther Rizzotto, Nelson, McNown, Palmer. Second Row: La Gourgue, Boyce, Lowman, Kulik, Beisenherz, Sampson, Warriner, Blum Weekly, Minter, Prine, Grabb. First Row: Willson, Gaba, Thompson, Seaton, Utter, Sawyer, Fortin, Pennington, Wren Hendrix, Robinson. Officers: Frances Hudnut, president, Felix Fortin, vice-president, Edith Gaba, secretary, Alma Lee Willson, treasurer, Dorothy O'Connell, reporter, Roy Ransom, sergeant-at-arms. ROOM 204: Teacher, Miss Cannon. Subject, French. Fourth Row: Gaunt, Ramsey, Neubauer, Wells, Campbell, Boetier. Third Rowi Clarke, Gervais, Soltys, Kash, Lacer, Schroder, Stevens. Second Row. Harmon, Tillman, Simmons, Kay, Mclviurran, Krute, Schaefer. First Row: Burch, Schmidt, McComas, Stokes, Carey, Curtis. Officers: lack Neubauer, president, Ted Soltys, vice-president, Ruth McComas, secretary, Virginia Schmidt, treasurer, Archie Clarke sergeant-at-arms. Page Sixty-refen ROOM 205: Teacher, Miss Latshaw. Subject, World History. Third How: Cottrell, Sharts, Thomas, Saviano, Hill, Bennett, Claunch, Adams. Second Bow: Wilbur Anderson, Mueller, Dunphy, Gann, Richardson, Day, Coleman, Harris. First Bowl Smith, Laycock, Wilson, Swearingin, Alexander, Willis Anderson, Duggins. Officers: Billy Cottrell, president, Mary Betty Claunch, vice-president, Betty Coleman, secretary, Sarah Alexander, treasurer, Robert Wordell, re- porter. ROOM 206: Teacher, Miss McClure. Subject, Latin. 4 f, Fourth Bowl Martin, O'Bara, Thurston, Henthorn, Gampher, Brown Davis. Third Row: Snow, Bicknell, I-lagins Shields, Tolley, Finch. Second Row: Lavery, Vanderbeck, Adee, May, Rumpf, Overman, Deshler. First Row: Constable, Browne, Ritchie, Fletcher, Brown, Hudson. Officers: Patricia Lavery, president, Glen Gampher, vice-president, Lee Brown, secretary, lack Greenbaum, reporter, Iohn Egolf, sergeant- at-arms. i P.1ge 5'i,x'1y-eigfbl -L X? K9 .Xu Q, Qs 'wif 9' STG '09 -PII U P., .-us 51 U ROOM 207: Teacher, Mr. Grube. Subject, Horticulture. Third Row: Weis, Murphy, Caviar, Schmidt, Bingman, LeGrand, Strain, Scheil, Dettweiler Magee. Second Row: Michaels, Crites, Masters, lackson, Swank, Charnpion, Davidson, Hall, Towner First Rowi Mueller, MacDonald, Queener, Payne, Carney, Peacock, Moore, Hoover, Cummings. Officers: Glen Bingman, president, Ted Weis, vice-president, Max Moore, secretary, Sharoll MacDonald, treasurer, Iacketta Laurence, sergeant- at-arms, ROOM 208: Teacher, Miss Segelbaurri. Subject, Civics. Second Flow: Henry, Lee, Ragsdale Wall, Turk, Phelps. First Row: Barnes, Anderson Brown, Hatfield, Searcy. Officers: Max Reckart, president, lim Castor vice-president, Mary Margaret Hehkoff, secretary, Bill Ragsdale treasurer, Bill Hassler reporter, Bill Geisinger, sergeant-atearms. Page Sixty-nine :I ROOM 209: Teacher, Miss Gregory. Subject, Biology. lj, X J , r- l Third Row: House, Hinkle, Hankins, Stark, Kumpy, Miller, Martin. Second Ftow: Stewart, Roberts, Shouse, Cunningham, Morrison, Gilpin, Erans, Huntington. I First Row: Miss Gregory, Campbell, Northcutt, Switzer, Nelson, Bohlen. I 1 fy, A If ' mix 4 4' J f .f -WND AAA' I, J ,if-4 rt - 1 i ' j J Officers: Iunior Miller, president, Donald Kurnpy, vice-president, Iulia North- tl ll f' cutt, secretary, Norma Stewart, treasurer, Salvador Gravino, sergeant- at-arms. ' . A 5 V fi - . - . xv 1 ' tv x ' . ' fl A . . K. x V KM! Jxjifl :LX if t :lf '.' . I ROOM Zlli Teacher, Miss afghan. Subject, Alge . Fourth Row: Kuder Bruski, Sherman, Keith, Roscoe, Coftland, Patton, Connely, Frazon. Third Row: Olson, Welch Bumgarner, Greene, Oldham Miller, Bledsoe, Ramsey Bower. Second Row: Miss Ammerman, Phillips, Guyer, Haynes, Marks, Nance, Weibel O'Connor. First Row: Gish Iones Schupp Garrett, Smith Butt Young. Officers: Robert Coftland, president, lames Kuder vice-president, Georgia lane Welch, secretary, Karl Patton, treasurer, lames Frazon, reporter, Harry Sherman, sergeant-at-arms. fP4ge Sex fill-1 I IF MJ fig. ,ll Ill 2 l jeff ROOM 213 Teacher M1ss Flmn Subject Algebr Fourth Row Alton Gaba Nave Pfelfer Mathrs Lueders West Thrrd Row Tennyson Chasteen Ltght Gordon Dameron Balke Second Row Reynolds Bybee Gullck Iones Devms Young Russell F1YSl Row Miss Fllnn Lrvasy Kolmetz Hale Welch Eastman Green Ofhcers Glor1a Gordon prestdent Dorothy Gaba vlce presrdent Brlly Huntsman secretary Wayne Alton treasurer ROOM 302 Teacher Mtss Baker Sublect Bookkeeprng Th1rd Row Flucke Rowland Worleln Kumpy Iohnston Parks Flke C Smlth Ireland Second Row Rcnsbeck Guorroto Iullan Iones Neyhart Downey Whtte Shoal F1rst Row Woodward Coffman Stone Alexopoulos D Smith Newland Mxllhouser Kneale Ollrcers Melvon Ireland prestdent Donald Mxllhouser vxce presldent Dorothy Raxsbeck secretary Curtls Kneale treasurer Von Deane Worlem reporter Charles Flke sergeant at arms Page Sezemg one 1 AA-04444 aww' ' Q gif! , , . , . , , f l I 1 , y , , , f 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 - . ,,,., 1 1 . 1 , . 1 1 I 1 ' I 1 I 1 I 1 I - 1 ' ' - ROOM 303: Teacher, Miss McGloin. Subject, Zoology. Fourth Row: Bauer, Ludwig, Butler, Hoopes, McNown, Keeler, LaFountain, Harrington, Thomas. Third Row: Young, Simpson, Smith, Walsh, Frank, Moore, Gampher, Burleson. Second Row: Herman Hunter, Lowell Dodson, LaManno, Carlock, Kepler, Lawrence Dodson, Corley. First Row: Pence, Pennington, Rothwell, Wilson, Lavery, Buckner. Officers: Lowell Dodson, president, Audrey Carloclc, vice-president, Louis LaFountain, secretaryg Marie Kepler, treasurerg Virginia Lavery, reporter: Norman Hoopes, sergeant-at-arms. ROOM 304: Teacher, Mr. Parks. Subject, Commercial Arithmetic . L Fourth Row: Reeker, Clarke, Lewis, Stiglich, Lyon, Goforth, McKenzie, Canon, Tomlinson. Third Row: Moffet, Klotz, Bomberger, Stark, Love, Iacobs, Woodard, Canada, Iohney. Second Row: Smith, Bennett, Warner, Claunch, Darling, Branham, Dutoit, Lynch, Taylor. First Row: Bowers, Bomberger, Montgomery, Walton, Brown, Thompson, Stoddard, Siler. Officers: Harold Branham, president, Iack Stark, vice-president, Chester Goforth, secretaryg Edward Stiglich, reporter, Phil Stark, sergeant- at-arms. I Page Ser Cnty-two ROOM 305 Teacher Miss Cobb Sublect Shorthand Fourth Row Goldsworthy Henze Ainsworth Robinson Marshall Chasteen Kirby McBee Third Row Bowers Peelle H111 Bryan Busch Graham Stansberry Second Row Dugan Eisen Bostock Cary Schroder O Donnell Dawson Officers Stewart Robinson president Marguerite Busch vice Frances Branch secretary Lucille Goldsworthy treasurer president Imogene Dickerson reporter Kelth Chasteen sergeant at arms ROOM 306 Teacher Mr Nlchols Sub1ect Newswrltmg Third Row Moore Bicknell Wynn Boehm Keeny OToole Brumheld Carter Second Row Peppard Brown Kellar Wilson Scott Algire Reardon Roemer First Row Mr Nichols Sapp Watson Lonq Stites Martin Brown Blankenshrp Officers Bob Boehrr' president Ma'-I Roemer vice president Mildred Martin se retary Dorothy Wilson treasurer Wilbur Wyn'i sergeant at arms Page Sezenlg fbfee :I . , . , . - . . :L . , ,V -. : f '- .Q 4, P - .- f - .... -5- 5 -'Ig Oilii A 4' d 2-1 as 'Q 'P Q M FL 0 ' I - I First Rowi Hartman, Dickerson, Gordon, Moore, Magee, Smith, Lovelace. , 1 ' , : , 1 ' , - - . . , . . , . .9 Y, r' . , I ' , C 5 . ' , 5 ' . ROOM 308: Teacher, Miss Sisson. Subject, Applied Mathematics. Second Row Mawhiney Ienkins Conaghan Trefz Krawczylc Powers First Row Ritze Childers Iohnson Reedy Gavin Ostrom Newby Officers Dorothy Redmon president Mary McTamney vice president Robert ff' pf 0' f ,Jfff 1 J' ,W J Trefz secretary Grace Peden treasurer lames Siglar reporter Pete Fischer sergeant at arms M 309 Teacher Miss Crow Sub1ect Typing ,iff ffl lf! V 'wif rm Maw ,M Fourth Row Pasek Morton Wyett Braus Candler Kratschmer Milford Doane Gibbs Stenfors Livasy Third Row Lee McCormick Middleton Lefebvre King Madsen Branson Humbird j V Painter L Painter Calnen Semstead econd Row Reedy Cole Herrell Williams Iackson Michael Lampley Q Swearingen Thompson Weatherman Akers First Row Black Beatz Simpson Rowe Iacobson Porter Eagan T Davis Vogel pjjf Garrett B Davis Wiard Bryan Officers Norman Kratschmer president Donald Lee vice president lean Black secretary Mary Rowe reporter Carl Stenfors sergeant at arms Ii P126 Sffzenlg four I . 7 ' 1 I rf, I. ' , - 1 ' I - f X if Ji, I ,fm WJ' ' h . I V r If l . .ff - I' J . I , K, 5 v v if I . . V' ' cf V . A ' I .1 ' 1 fr V f 1 Afraid' J VA ' l ROOM 3ll: Teacher, Miss Ruckei Subject,AEngltsxlrLn tv 13 1 Th1rd Row Brunson Armstrong Altman Mtdclleton Casey Second Row Sutherland Manges Oldham Taylor Clarkson F1rstRow Norton Bartshe Rhod s Bersuch Clark Othcers Harold WT1QleV pres1dent Mary Esther Oldham v1cepres1dent Paultne Rhodes secretary R D Brunson treasurer Albert Bartshe sergeant at arms BCCM 3l3 Teacher Mrss Varney Sublect Enghsh Second Row Lynn Gorn Foster lackson M Whlpple Cobble G1ud1ct W Sm1th Lynch F1 st Row Utter Benneson Mygatt Haberkorn Adams Quackehbush Tashlcoft Ofhcers Kenneth Grbbs presrdent Harold Deuser v1ce prestdent Dorothy Quackenbash secreta y Ioe Heydon Howard McGhee ales 'nanagers Mlldred Utte banker Wllson Smtth sergeant at arms Btlly Scheop mascot Page Ser wig fre af-v'lg'v-f ff Afwggbff MUWW' s Third Row: Heydon, Fain, Gibbs, Erickson, Cooper, Till, E. Smith. . a - l Vifw F MQW., ft ,ml .ff Fourth Bow: Velgner, Clawson, Allen, Siler, Crawford, Beckford, Staf. Third Row: Hendley, Gillespie, Francis, Cunningham, Cummins, lsenburg, Smith, Sherpy. Second Row: Brownley, Milazzo, Mueller, Coffman, Guorroto, Bergee, House. First Row: Campbell, Cook, Craven, Webster, Lampley, Maynard, Harris. Officers: Bill Crawford, president, O. A. Siler, vice-president, Wanda Lampley, secretary, Byron Staf, treasurer, Robert Cunningham, reporter, Antoinette Milazzo, sergeant-at-arms. BOOM 317: Teacher, Miss Van Natta. Subject, English. Fourth Row: Martin, Kennedy, Lear, King, Cobble, Cunningham. Third Row: Wilson, Hays, Patterson, McMillan, Brownley, Iarosz. Second Row: Hodges, Ramey, Stewart, Barnett, West, McL.eroy, Constable. First Row: Cayou, Ackerly, Turrnan, Duckworth, Brown. Officers: Irene McLeroy, president, Paul Cobble, vice-president, Dorothy West, secretary, Iuanita Barnett, reporter, Nora lane Ackerly, cashier. I Page Seventy-fix BOOM 319: Teacher, Miss Iohrison. Subject, Civics. Third Row: Neubauer, Nipp, McDaniel, Clark, Strauss, O'Toole. Second Row: Creek, Buell, McKinney, Morris, Davis, Gregory. First Row: Laird, Harrison, Curtis, Barnes, Andulsky. Oiticers: Ellis Clark, president, Van Harrison, vice-president, Ioanne Neubauer, secretary, Mary Heydon, treasurer. BOOM 321: Teacher, Mrs. Caldwell. Subject, Voice. l Fourth Row: Scott, Caton, Beiser, Costello, Bryan, Piehler, Moore. Third Row: R. Lane, Felch, LaFountain, George, I. Lane, Strandberg, Ramsey, Stanton. Second Row: Hughes, Farrner, Egbert, Schwartz, Seevers, Norton, Davis, King, Bruner, Vines. First Row: Mrs. Caldwell, Fish, Baldwin, Rivers, Willson, Walker, Fulton, Greer, Day. Officers: Frances Loutsenhizer, president, Lois Vines, vice-president, Claydine Walker, secretary, Thelma Norton, treasurer, Ruth Fulton, reporter, Bill Piehler, sergeant-at-arms. Page Serentj-Jezen I MM t, H M wit f ,I if f T ROOM 401: Teacher, Miss Nowlin. Subject, Fooclslfpo ,ff Third Row: DeHues, Cook, Schleiter, Tribble, Mize, Webster, Nickels, Ol 'ff Second Row: Tillman, Fletcher, Iones, Wiltshire, Wolfe, Enloe, Cohen, Miss Nowlin, First Row: Barnard, LeGrand Zimmerman, Humphreys, Nelson, Iohnson, Tones. Officers: Rheba Tillman, president, Florence Cohen, vice-president, Marian lohnson, secretary, Velma Fletcher, treasurer, Lilly Bootlca, reporter, Gail Schleiler sergeant-at-arms, Violet Enloe, mascot. ROOM 402: Teacher, Mr. Curtis. Subject, Civics. Third Rowi Floyd, Hileman, Coale, Haynes, Rose, Second Row: Iohnson, Schleifer, Nichols, Huggins, Schumacher. First Row: E. Smith, S. Smith Thomas Strohm, Porter, Norton, Francis. Bryan, McKee Pella Wade, Pence, Dryja. Otticerst Roy McKee, president, Mary Ellen Nichols, vice-president, Elizabeth Smith, secretary, Edwin Gulick, treasurer, Clifford Wade reporter, Donald Thomas, sergeant-at-arms. f Page Sr: rnfy-eight I 9 'vljl MA 'JIM 'fy Vfrwff pea! J, ,MPV 240 fait!! , XIL04 ROOM 403: Teacher, Miss Willitt. Subject, American History. Third Row: Bartholomew, Bleich, Yates, Black, Richter, Crosby, Ienkins, Altman. Second Row: Mobley, Mathis, Faulkner, Babbitt, Dragoo, Wilkinson, MacDonald, Reardon Shope. First Row: Mudd, Brown, Marshall, Hart, Ottman, Baum, Rodale, Kneale. Officers: lack Reardon, president, lack Black, vice-president, George Bleich secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Ottman, reporter, Charles Yates, sergeant- at-arms, ROOM 404: Teacher, Miss Reid, Subject, Clothing. Third Rowi Brown, Raysilc, Pinlcston, Hackett, Sampson, Summers, Lyons, Murphy Second Row. Gulick Benton, McNamara, Constable, Armstrong, Roach Shively. First Row: Fisher, Slocum Fitzgerald, Overrnan Brooks Peppard, Golston Officers: Dorothy Benton, president, Louise Brown, vice-president, Imogene Gulick, secretary, Dorothy Lyon, treasurer, Lucille Roach reporter, Nellie Slocum sergeant-at-arms Purge Sei 8711-1-llfflt' Q. X R sir Miss Hiatt. Subject, World History. Fourth Row: Shaw, Ball, Shepard, Wilson, Alford, Claxton, Davis, Weisser. Third Row: Miss Hiatt, Hall, Strandberg, Snow, Fisher, Lander, Hudson, Reynolds. Second Row: Clements, Souther, Gordon, Neff, Brock, Simmons, Stites, Heller. First Row: Austin, Moss, Sympson, Sawyer, Aichele, Iensen, McMahon. Officers: Fred Claxton, president, Peggy Lou Davis, vice-president, Mary Alice McMahon, secretary, Margaret Lander, treasurer, Jimmy Stites, reporter. ROOM 407: Teacher, Miss Ienkins. Subject, World History. iii Third Row: Malott, Gladden, Guillou, Iohnson, Bromley, Nelson, Farley, Golay. Second Row: Spizzirri, Feno, I. Iones, Erickson, Hale, Moberly, Hiltebrand, Flowers. First Row: Miss Ienkins, Shornick, Schultz, Craig, Davis, Frazier. Officers: Bob Shornick, president, Armand Spizzirri, vice-president: Helen Craig, secretary, Dolores Schultz, treasurer, Donald Moberly, reporter, Max Iohnson, sergeant-at-arms, Iean lones, Stanton Gladden, mascots. I Page Eiglaly CAFETERIAZ Teacher, Miss Sanders. Subject, Study. Fourth row: Rathbun, Eliot, Michael, Hawn, Hiltebrand, Henehan, Springs, Gerhardt, Mur- dock, L. Smith, Frick, Lee, Sprout, Lewis. Third row: Breedlove. Russell, H, Smith, L. Smith, Degentelder, Iohnston, D. Smith, Proeb- sting, Tribble, Morton, O'Dell, Motfitt, Dameron. Second row: Belman, Hassler, Galloway, Greenbaum, Simmons, Hawkins, Turley, Warner Hamilton, McLeroy, Roberts, Waddell, Nickell. First row: Miss Sanders, Hughes, Lindstedt, Board, Gladden, Heflin, Deglow, Peelle, D Rittenhour, T, Rittenhour, C. Iones, Epstein. Officers: Connie Iones, president, Wilson Sprout, vice-president, Helen Turley, secretary Edward Murdock, treasurer, LaVon Smith, reporter, Malcolm Gerhardt, sergeant-at- CLASS OF 1941 Third row: Fisher, Neely, Bicknell, McGrath, Swearinger, Levas, Sheldon. Second row: Dodson, Parrack, McDavitt, Eckman, Nave, Enloe, Sloan, Keyes. First row: Hodak, B. Cunningham, Kneale, Wilson, Troop, Broadus, H. D. Cunningham Schultz. Page Eigblyonezl 0l!4'iAIllZA'I'IOII IHNIK 4 ll- ' x O 9 L1terary SOC1et16S I XN 'l,, SI sx 'f 23 E 5' Q K I l fn ' 4 I 1 4 ' N n N y , I KALAILU LITERARY socmrr Fourth Bow: Sprout, Murdock, Fike, Clarke, Mathis, Kratschmer, Hill, Wilson, Lyon, Collier. Third Row: L. Smith, Loutsenhizer, Kash, Lacer, Schroeder, La Fountain, Calnen, I. Iones, Kay, McLeroy, Claxton, Marshall. Second Row: Lavery, B. Smith, Branch, Bradbury, Rincker, Lowell Dodson, Raisbeck, Lawrence Dodson, Lynn, Ireland. . First Row: Miss Ammerman, P. Lavery, Alexander, Rowe, Black, Turley, Simmons, Lovelace, Epstein, C. Iones, Davies. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Norman Kratschmer ..... President ..... Frances Loutsenhizer Frances Loutsenhizer--Vice-President ....... Melvon Ireland LaVon Smith ........... Secretary ..... .... H elen Turley Frances Branch ......... Treasurer ..... --- Charles Fike Helen Turley .......... --Reporter ...... .... G eorge Lynn Paul Clarke ........ Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Fred Claxton LaVon Smith .,, Barbara Smith ............ Critic ...... .... lean Kay ........ .... K alailet - - - - - - Barbara Smith The Kalailu Literary Society was organized in October, 1926, to create a greater interest in literary work, to further a study of parliamentary law, and to foster among its members a finer spirit of friendship. From the third objective comes the name of the club and the motto, True friendship con- quers all. The club won second place in the literary contest last year. It won the contest in 1928 and tied tor iirst in 1929. Miss Emir Ammerman and Mr. Iohn Broadlick are the advisers. I Page Eighty-Jlx ' I QM fro! ' . X -ls Q! G at Ale' ZQWWD ir'-iffy, R256 W NDIS LITERARY SOCIETY 0mL.g...., rms., f. f .!,4.f- 1 Fourth Row: Frazier Wallfer Iohnson Lorenz Williams Heady Flournoy Whitescarver WThird Row: Stevenson, Simmons, Woodward, Adams, W. Lampley, Richardson, Howard, rute, Mcl..eroy. Second Row: McDonald, M. Woodward, Smith, Marshall, Boyd, Beatz, Cowger, Kneale, P essley, Nichols. ow: McComas, McNown, Busch, Michael, Wilson, Stites, Martin, Lampley, Abramowit XMVBQ 412146 A9 70-.sv ,vfv 'fffiir WWW First Semester lune Stites .............. President ....... Deontyne Lampley Dorothy Wilson ....... Vice-President ....... Dorothy Wilson ouise Abramowitz ...... Secretary ...... Louise Abramowitz Deontyne Lampley ...... Treasurer .... ---Ruth McComas th McComas .......... Reporter .... .... M ildred Martin OFFICERS RM,jB,,fQ W Second Semester Ruth Michael ............. Critic ............... Iune Stites Marguerite Busch ---Sergeant-at-Arrns---Ella May McNown ildred Martin .......... Leundian ............ Ruth Michael The Leundis Literary Society was organized November 8, 1926. It is an all-girl club. The name Leundis symbolizes the three principles of the society -learning, understanding, and discernment. The Hamilton Literary Society is their brother club, and many social activities are held with the Hamiltons. Leundis gave a rush tea early in the fall. The Follies were presented in the Outburst very successfully. A Hamilton-Leundis Apron-Overall Dance was held at school on April 2. The Hamilton-Leunclis after-contest party was held, as usual, followed by a sunrise breakfast, The spring picnic of the brother and sister clubs was also held. The advisers of the club are Miss Eva Van Natta and Miss Edith Tarbet. Page Eighty-fever: :I . HAMILTON LITERARY SCDCIETY Fifth row: Crawford, Easley, Coffland, Gerhardt, Black, Raymond, Bartshe, Bingman, Bonar, Frick, Neubauer. Fourgh-roqwzw Cohlmeyer, Staff, Leweke, Smith, Lefebvre, Weis, Wynn, Beckford, Worlein pizzirri, Third row: Seitf, Clardy, P. Gamphor, MacDonald, Boehm, Bleich, Grube, Iohnson, Brown, Stenfors, Altman. Second row: Mr. Tiefel, Seward, Cooper, Towner, E. Gamphor, Flucke, Swearington, Lucas, McCormick, Mann. First row: Mr. Nichols, Kimble, Kneale, Mouber, Shornick, Richardson, Lee, Gray, Duck- worth, Cottrell, Young. K .1 W? -an OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Easley .... ..... P resident .... .......... T ed Weis Bob Boehm ...... .... V ice-President-H ---Charles Grube Ted Weis ........ .... S ecretary .... ........ E dwin Gray Charles Grube .... ..... T reasurer ............. Bob Boehm Bob Coffland .... ...... R eporter ...... Von Deane Worlein Curtis Kneale ....... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Iimmy Castor Seymour Mouber ...... ---Critic ......... Smith MacDonald Donald Lee ....... - - -Hamiltonian ----.---. Charles Easley The Hamilton Literary Society was organized in 1928, and is now under the direction of Mr. Garland Nichols and Mr. Ralph Tiefel. This club is com- posed of regular fellows interested in raising their standards of appreciation of literature. The Hams, as they are called, cooperated with their sister club, I-eundis, in holding their annual social affairs, the Apron-Overall Dance, the Hamilton- Leundis picnic, and the party and sunrise breakfast after the Literary Contest. The Hamiltons this year presented at the Outburst a most unusual side- show, entitled Blue Moon, and did their part in all Ways in other activities. f Page Elgbly ezglyt EULEXIA LITERARY SCCIETY Fourth row: Miss Crow. Burch, O'Connell, Willson, Lusher, Graham, I. Claunch, Hudnut, Henthorne, Schmidt, Stanton. Third row: Cunningham, Grabb, Algire, Sullivan, R. Lane, Reardon, Iackson, Nickerson, Stevens, Lyman, Nelson, Scheerer. Second row: Heller, Snelson, Roberts, Simpson, D. Gaba, M. Claunch, Coleman, Tolley, Ottman, Brown, Green, Day, Sloan. First row: Beatz, I. Lane, Raymond, E. Gaba, Vines, DeWeese, Blankenship, Abreo, Low- man, Souther, Milazzo, Quackenbush. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edith Gaba ............. President ............ Vivian Abreo Beverly Raymond ..... Vice-President ..... Dorothy DeWeese lrma Lowrnan .......... Secretary .... .......... L ois Vines Louise Blankenship ..... Treasurer .... --- Frances Hudnut Lois Vines .............. Reporter --- ......... lean Lane Dorothy DeWeese ......... Critic ........ Louise Blankenship lean Lane .......... Sergeant-at-Arrnsulewel Rose Claunch Vivian Abreo .... ....... E ulexian ............. Edith Gaba The Eulexia Literary Society, which is the youngest literary society in the school, is an all-girl club. The purposes of the society are to promote a better understanding of literature, encourage leadership, and create a tiner spirit of friendship among its members. The outstanding social events of this year were the Rush Tea, the annual Founders' Day Banquet, and a formal dance. A Christmas party, spring pic- nic, and slumber party were also held. In the Outburst, the society presented a new and popular sideshow, Root Garden Varieties. Miss Marie Crow and Miss Mary Latshaw are the advisers of the club. Page Eighlj-nine 1 X . f V! f I 1 Back Row: Mary Louise Seaton, Charles Fike, Harold Chambers, Beverly Raymond, Charles Grube, Archie Clarke, Frances Loutsenhizer. Front Row: Patricia Lavery, Harold Harmon, Dorothy Smith, Betty Coleman, Lois Vines, Maxine Stephenson, Willalee Adams. LITERARY CONTEST The tenth annual literary contest held at East High School was won by the Leudians and the Hamiltons. These brother and sister clubs tied for first place, each having a total score of eight points, under the new tabulation. The Kalailus and the Eulexians tied for second place with a score of five points each and the school-at-large was last with a score of four. Club Kalailu Club Leundis Club Hamilton Club Eulexia Club School-at-Large Kalailu Club Leundis Club Hamilton Club Eulexia Club School-at-Large Kalailu Club Leundis Club Hamilton Club Eulexia Club School-at-Large Eulexia Club School-at-Large Leundis Club Kalailu Club Hamilton Club Hamilton Club Leundis Club Kalailu Club School-at-Large Eulexia Club ESSAY Title Hallelujah! I'm a Bum Stars Hobbies Fans Through the Ages Silence VERSE Song of the North Wind Summer Days Santa Fe Trail Song of the North Wind A Summer Day STORY A Strange Delivery When Men Were Men The Runaway Brass Button Fate Steps In The Unwritten Code SPEECH Pioneers The Importance of the Family Progress Toward Industrial Peace Character ot Abraham Lincoln Why War? DECLAMATION The Valiant The Wingless Victory The Devil and Dan'l Webster Mammon and the Archer Saint Ioan Contestant Ranking Richard Dettweiler Dorothy L. Smith Edwin Gray Betty Coleman Mary Louise Seaton Frances Loutsenhizer Mildred Martin Arch Clarke Lois Vines Dorothy R. Smith Patricia Lavery Willalee Adams Byron Stat Dorothy Day Harold Harmon Virginia Schmidt Lewis Logan Maxine Stephenson Charles Fike Harold Chambers Charles Grube Ethel Krute Melvon Ireland Alta Reed Beverly Raymond XX XXXL Q General Clubs xv- x SX 5 EQ 1 W ' S E 2 BAND Fifth row: Lewis, Trefz, Wheeler, Smith, Schliebs, Wessel, Paul Fisher, Bartshe, Springs, O'Toole, Trent, Boles., Lucas, Hodgden. Fourth row: Williams, Guyman, Moberly, Walsh, Chambers, Neubauer, Francis, Parrish, Pete Fisher, Strain, Stine, Gervais, Peacock. Third row: Young, I-lodgden, Earp, Norton, Litton, Carter, Smith, Sherman, Spencer, Bosman, Calvert, Cooper, Lynn. Second row: Mr. Ryder, Taylor, Lavery, Coale, S. Shoaf, Burgess, Klotz, Pfeifer, McKinney, Brock, lacques, Abramowitz, Cummins. First row: Schultz, Stites, Butt, Manford, Burns, Garrett, Bradbury, Pool, I. Shoaf, Mueller, Austin. Officers: George Lynn, president, Mary Evelyn Burgess, librarian, Paul Fisher, Oncel Bartshe, drum majors. .,, , , QV. ,- tw?-J . -',J, uri . L v' J ' fn X ul ' t 1+ fl.'.'f' 5 ,- ,r,v', ,r ' , ,, .11 ff , . yy T L l'oiE3HEsTRA Fourth row: Collier, McElwee, Boles, Schliebs, Trent, Wessel, Bartshe, Fisher, A. Smith, Wheeler, Hodgden, Neubauer, Williams. Third row: Moberly, lacques, Whitescarver, Scheerer, Martin, Burgess, McKinney, Klotz, Voorhis, Snelson, Heady, Perry, Hodgden. Second row: W. Williams, Lindsay, Lynn, Cooper, Clardy, Hulen, Carter, Guyman, Norton, Litton, Seward, Millett, Taylor. First row: B. Smith, V. Smith, Mangus, A. Smith, Poteet, Abreo, Abramowitz, Sloan, Swear- ingen, Boyd, Everhart, O'Dell, Flournoy. Officers: Barbara Smith, president, Ierry McKinney, Vivian Abreo, vice-presidents, ludson Cooper, secretary, Herman Mann, treasurerg Mary Evelyn Burgess, librarian. I Page Ninety-two Fourth row: Barnes, Moore, Mann, Iones, Costello, Scott, Piehler, Caton. LIEDEB CLUB, HOUR l Fourth row: Piehler, Caton, Wren, Hodgden, Costello, McElwee, Iones, Mann, Moore. Third row: Hunter, Evans, E. Whipple, Henze, M. Whipple, Schroder, Lane, Clctunch, Campbell, A. Scott. Second row: M. Scott, lsenburg, Blankenship, Deshler, Moore, Chenault, Laurance, Schultz, Marjorie Bryan. First row: Mrs. Caldwell, Mary Bryan, Stewart, Perry, Krute, Iackson, Rowe, Sousley, Felch, Selder. Officers: Dorothy Wilson, Evelyn Iackson, presidents, Mary Rowe, Louise Schroder, vice- presidents, Melvina Whipple, Herman Mann, secretaries, Herman Mann, Ethel Krute, treasurersg Dorothy Iackson, Mary Bryan, librarians, Delores Schultz, Iudson McElwee, sergeants-at-arms, Evelyn Iackson, Iean Lane, reporters. LIEDEB CLUB, HOUB 3 Page Ninety-tbree I Third rowi Schaefer, W. Willson, Tribble, D. Wilson, Beiser, LaFountain, Stanton, Graham, Walker, Rivers. Second row: Frazier, Fulton Norton, Seevers, King, Loutsenhizer, Bruner, Schwartz, Dairs, Blum. First row: Mrs. Caldwell, Hamilton, Hughes, Campbell, Day, Farmer, Vines, Ramsey Baldwin. Officers: Frances Loutsenhizer, president, Lois Vines, Dorothy Wilson, vice-presidents, Claydene Walker, Katherine Graham, secretaries, Thelma Norton, treasurer, Tom Edwards LeRoy Caton, sergeants-at-arms, Ruth Fulton, Iune Stanton, reporters. . U Y IUNICDB CHORAL CLQEYJJ' dy , Wy xll .P , Fourth row: Barnett, Clark, lsenburg, Wiebold, Pfeifer, Neff, Moffitt, Ashley, Gaba. Third row: Schmidt, Hileman, Iackson, Huntington, Cummings, Meeink, Fletcher, Bootka Zimmerman. Second row: Benie, Ritze, O'Connor, Martin, Smith, Cohen, Ostrom, Green, Chenault. First row: Mrs. Caldwell, Schroeder, Austin, Christian, Stewart, Hamilton, Piggott, Iustin, lohnson, Bryan. Officers: Betty lsenburg, Maxine Piggott, presidents, Helen Hamilton, Marion Wolfe, vice! presidents, Norma lohnson, Virginia Hileman, secretariesg Wilma Stewart, Estaline Moffett, treasurers, Lillie Bootka, Ghloe DeWees, sergeants-at-arms, Ghloe DeWees, Dorothy Iackson, reporters, Lota Mae Milholland, Geraldine Cummings, Betty Neely, Martha Shelton, librarians. IUNICDB GLEE CLUB Fourth row: Caton, Piehler, May, lones, McGhee, Costello, Mann, Scott, Turk, Third row: Barnes, Freeland, Ferree, Houston, Pella, Peterson, DeLong, Moore. Second row: Hasty, Haney, Dairs, B. Iones, Smith, W. lones, Lindstedt, Gulick. First row' Mrs. Caldwell Carver Hough Laclcore, Elliott, Wilson, Boberts Burns, Martin. Officers Boy Turk, Herbert Peterson presidents: Robert lames, lohn Haney, vice-presidents, Herbert Peterson Rufus Hough, secretaries, lohn Haney, William Iones, treasurers, Eugene Hasty Gerald Martin reporters, Carl Lindstedt Robert Ferree sergeants-at arms, Torn Davis Billy Golay Eugene Hasty Boy 'Nilson Charles Elliott librarians If PJ at Xfrzffi-fffzfi GIRLS OF THE CHORUS Fourth row: Clawson, Calnen, Bryan, Barnett, Reed, Love, Shaw, Cavanaugh, Kirby Dragoo, McHone, Burgess. Third row: Algire, Morton, lustus, Moss,Tillman, Moore, Gordon, Schwartz, Garrett, Schaefer Blankenship. Second row: Craven, Dawson, lmes, lackson, Harris, Milazzo, Mygatt, Coffman, Poteet Abreo, Long. First row: Mrs. Caldwell, Maynard, Warriner, Ramey, Bridges, Foster, Warner, Burch Krute, Kay, Light. Officers: William King, Robert Hyatt, presidentsg luanita Dragoo, Iuanita Barnett, vice- presidents, luanita Barnett, Herman Mann, secretaries, Herman Mann, William King treasurersp Robert Hyatt, Clyde Hickman, Roy Barnes, librarians, Eugene Costello Clifford Moore, sergeants-at-arms. ' . ' x 1 f 1 45 if Oi A I X X Bore or THE cHoRUs f T 1 ,Q . H ' fu, fit CAL, K E: Fourth row: Hodgden, Edwards, Moore, Smith, Costello, King, lones, Hyatt Moore. Third row: Millett, Mann, Scott Piehler, Caton Clarke, Barnes, Higgins Hudson. Second row: Lamanno, Collins Hickman, Spalding, Smith Allen Carver. First row: Mrs, Caldwell Peterson Hall Phillips Kenny Hughes Denier. .xllllrfi-'il 5 ART CLUB l Third row: Harrington, Keeny, Miss Hiatt, Kratschrner, Lefebvre, Neubauer, Clarke, Gibbs, Duderstadt. Second row: Gray, Cohlmeyer, Miss Abbott, Grube, Shope, Laurance, McMurran, Degen- felder. First row: McLeroy, Abramowitz, Martin, McKinney, Lowman, Vines, Wilson, Norton. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Norman Kratschrner ...... President ........... Edwin Gray Edwin Gray .......... Vice-President ........ Charles Grube Louise Abramowitz ...... Secretary .... --- Ierry McKinney Charles Grube .... .... T reasurer ....... Eugene Lefebvre Irma Lowman .... ---Reporter ...... Louise Abramowitz The Art Club, which was the first departmental club organized at East, has well fulfilled its purpose: the study of Art and assistance in the school activities. The Art Club pin represents a tube of paint bearing the letter with a brush behind it. The club mascot is a blue and orange palette with brushes for legs. The club meetings are devoted to drawing and painting in and about the school. Miss Martha Abbott, the art instructor, and Miss May Farr Hiatt are the advisers. lf Page Nirzelg -Jix ATHENIAN cl-UB ' -f ' Third row: Snelson, Mueller, Hiltebrand, Iohnston, Askins, Rizzotto. Second row: Peelle, Milazzo, Neff, Raisbeck, Claunch, McMahon, Kulick. First row: I-lagins, O'Bara, I. Lane, R. Lane, Turman. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Reta Lane .............. President ....... Margaret Ann Nelf Margaret Ann Neff---Vice-President ............. lean Lane Dorothy Raisbeck ....... Secretary--- Mary Alice McMahon ---Treasurer ----------- Clara O'Bara Sergeant-at-Arms-Mary Alice McMahon lean Lane ------ ------- R eporter -------- Dorothy Raisbeck Virginia Peelle--- ---- Athenian ------- Antoinette Milazzo ----------- Reta Lane The purpose of the Athenian Club is to promote interest in athletics among girls. Every girl in school is invited to attend after-school activities, but only those who do attend are eligible for membership in the club. Any member of the Athenian Club is expected to be outstanding as an athlete and also in sportsmanship, After club meetings, the girls play soccer, baseball, volley ball, and end ball, in season. These activities are counted also to help gain points toward their letter awards. The club has been sponsored since its organization in l927 by Miss Hazel Roads. For the past three years, she has been aided by Miss Rose Segel- baum. They are both of the Physical Education Department. Page lxwillflj-YF1'6'f1 I CCMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth row: Schliebs, Thomas, Wessel, Campbell, Cotiland, Cannon, Fike, Strain, Cham- bers, Lyon, Goforth. Third row: Michael, Bell, Montgomery, Stewart, Goldsworthy, Lusher, H. Smith, Reed, Guorroto, White, George, Shontelt, King, Lawrence Dodson, Ireland. Second row: Claunch, Roberts, Thompson, Davis, Lowell Dodson, Cooley, Miss Iohnston, Stokes, Perry, Smith, Schroder, Lampley. L. Smith, Seward. First row: DeWeese, Walton, C. Kneale, Cowger, Howard, Black, Kneale, Cottrell, Iones. Lee, Lavery, Turley, Brown. First Semester Robert Cottland- - lack King ....... Thelma Guorroto Curtis Kneale .... - - - Grant Seward- - - OFFICERS Second Semester President ..... Mary Etta Thompson Vice-President .......... Helen Smith Secretary .... .... L orraine Roberts - - -Reporter-- --- - -Treasurer- - - Grant Seward, H- Ruth Michael -Deontyne Lampley Mascot- - - .... Robert Cotfland 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 Christmas party. Miss Louisa Iohnston and Miss Marie Crow are the advisers. I Page Ninety-eigbz My I f GIRL RESERVES Fifth row: Moffet, Thompson, Keyes, Andulsky, Ramsey, Corley, Seaton, Finch, Simpson Cowger, L. Blum, Baldwin, Reedy, Black, Kneale. Fourth row: Adee, Nelson, Seidelman, Reed, Davis, Bell, Mangus, I-usher, Reardon, Camp bell, Hartness, Snelson, Guorroto. Third row: Bridges, Rizzotto, Ackerly, Rowe, M. Brown, Manford, McComas, Vines, Rincker R. E. Brown, Roberts, Davis, Benton, McLeroy. Second row: Vanderbeck, Green, D. Gaba, Ritchie, Marler, Bennett, Harris, Evans, Stuart Anderson, Rodale, Rothwell. First row: Williams, Raymond, E. Gaba, Howard, Whitescarver, DeWeese, Beisenherz Milazzo, B. Blum, Willson, Burch, Claunch, Hudnut. OFFICERS Dorothy DeWeese ................. ....... P resident Frances Hudnut --- ..... .... V ice-President Ruth Lee Williams--- -------------.--.---...- Secretary Edith Gaba -------- ----.-------------------- T reasurer Beverly Raymond -----.--. Inter-Club Council Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND TRIANGLE OFFICERS Iewel Rose Claunch, Publicity Chairman, Betty Whitescarver and Antoin- ette Milazzo, Music Chairmen, Alice Beisenherz, Service Chairman, Marjorie Burch, Membership Chairman, Betty Blum, Social Chairman, Alma Lee Will- son, Marjorie Burch, Senior Triangle Chairmen, Esther Howard, Beverly Ray- mond, Iunior Triangle Chairmen, Antoinette Milazzo, Vivian Guorroto, Sopho- more Triangle Chairmen, Shirley Haynes, Martha Russell, Freshmen Triangle Chairmen. A junior branch of the Y. W. C. A., the Girl Reserves represent the highest ideals of girlhood with a purpose to find and give the best in life. The Girl Reserves have a varied program throughout the year. The pro- grams this year consisted of interesting speakers, parties, plays, and candy sales. The principal social events were the Palm Sunday ceremonial, the senior farewell banquet, and the swingtime dance. Miss Virginia McClure is the adviser of the whole organization. The tri- angle advisers are: Miss Pearl jenkins, senior, Miss Genevieve Nowlin Miss Helen Iohnson, junior, Miss Mabel M. Cobb, sophomore, and Miss ljessie Marie Willitt, freshman. P.age Nznelj-flinej ,lm - I F, ' , iw' t ,I P , ,r ' J 1 1 RARAE AVES CLATIN CLUBJ 4 Third row: Burch, D. McDonald, Lynn, Raymond, Smith, S. McDonald, L. Brown, Fletcher Henthorn, Ashley. ' Eecond row: Eastman, Pella, Rivers, Rehkopl, Clarke, Strandberg, Williams, Ioanne, Lorenz, Scott. First row: Brown, Pressly, Welch, Rincker, R. E. Brown, Woodward, Duggins, Waddell Marler, Davis, 'Welch. Officers: Beverly Raymond, Ruth Lee Williams, presidents, Marjorie Burch, Ona Woodward, viceepresidentsp Allen Smith, Lucille Reardon, secretaries, Ruth Lee Williams, Leland Bonar, treasurers, Rose Ellen Brown, Smith McDonald, reporters, Archie Clarke, Allen Smith, sergeants-at-arms, Geraldine Pressly, Lee Brown, Gerald Eastman, mascots, !flf94 A .,,,,1 eff? 461 Qi A aw' .fnvdaf-420f SPANISH CLUB Fourth rowt Davies, Stenfors, Morrissey, Candler, Bingman, Raymond, Kratschmer, Ger- hardt, Crosby, Peacock. Third row: Spizzirri, Gillespie, Beiser, Willson, Hudnut, Helm, Seaton, Utter, Robinson, Lyman, Minter, Clardy. Second row? Kimball, Whitescarver, Simpson, Webster, Mygatt, Gilpin, Iursch, Voorhees, Sawyer, Iacques, McNamara, First row: Lee, Hartness, Davis, Woodward, Watson, Mudd, Beatz, Doris Richardson, Dale Richardson, Lampley, Shornick. Oiticersi Frances Hudnut, Dale Richardson presidents, Katherine Beatz Armand Spizzirri, vice-presidents, Wilbur Kimble Bob Shornick secretaries, Armand Spizzirri Glen Bingman, treasurersg Alma Willson reporter, Malcolm Gerhardt sergeant-at-arms, Betty Beiser, Betty Whitescarver song leaders, lack Raymond Doris Richardson mascots I P.1gt Om' Hlnzdrfd MUSEUM CLUB Mg, r' QM' Lf yd Fourth row: Gaunt, Beckford, F, Bromley, G. Gampher, E. Gampher, Larson, Rathbun. Olfvf, JJ rf Ay, fM,.,i M in J nf-I J 9' T 1 1' J Third row: McCormick, Bromley, Hanlcins, Holland, Martin, Shepherd, Moss, Campbell, ff La Fountain. , S Second row: Hunter, Benn, Seidelman, Hayward, Webster, Foster, Bryan, Loutsenhizeriiyffl' McGrath, First row: Corley, Ftowe, Alexopoulos, Vanderbeck, Stewart, Guorroto, Roach, Mueller. Officers: Margaret McGrath, Sharrol MacDonald, presidents, Fred Bromley Wilma Camp- bell, vice-presidents, Maxine Masters, Betty Shepherd, secretaries, Wilma Campbell, Mary Rowe, treasurersg Arthur Bathbun, Dale Edmonds, sergeants-at-arms, Betty Shep- herd, Mary Ellis Alexopoulos, reporters. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Fourth row: Semstead, Manford Hackett Mize, Iaclcson Mcl-lone, Cunningham Bicknell Iarosz, Third row: Miss Beid, Hazel Klotz, Helen Klotz, Banisey H. Souther, Finch Miss Cobb Summers. Second rowi Hill M. Souther Sampson lones Calnen Andulslcy Keyes, Blum Benton Schaefer. First row: Shultz Constable, Bitte-nhour Olson Tillman Fletcher Green Brown McKeever Lavery, Craig Deglow. Officersi Helen Souther Carolla Schaller presidents, lane Mclfeever Frances lacobs vice presidentsg Frances lacobs Ma:-:ine Deglow, secretaries, Maxine lacobson Betty Blur: treasurersg Dorothy Hill Delores Schultz sergeantseat-arms, Geneva Love lane Mc Keever, reporters. Pxge 0715 Hundred Om l ,uf ENGINEERS' CLUB Thlrd row Mr Monroe Worle1n M1lford Crosby Hulen Egolf Bartshe Altman Second row Stenfors Scherls Canada R1zzotto Wexs Ble1ch Frxclc Boehm Frrst row ODell Cottrell Mouber Thompson lohney Reeker Mann Otflcers Ray Hulen presrdent Gerald Canada v1ce presxdent Bob Boehm Eugene Iohney secretarres Von Deane Worle1n Cha les Crosby program charrmen BOYS I-ll Y F1fth row Chandler Schhebs Bartshe Egolf Raymond Black l-l1ll Gerhardt Kratschmer Lyon Thlrd row WSIS Wynn Parrlsh Chambers Colller Neubauer Stenfors P Gamphor Sp1zz1rr1 Soltys Second row McCorm1ck E Gamphor Cooley Utter Mann Mornssey Worle1n Lefebvre Grube Cottrell Flrst row Beeker McLeroy Hoover Moore Kneale Mouber Blchardson Shornlck Lee Davles Off1CeTS George Ble ch Bob Sawyer presrdents Ted WSIS Blchard Fuck VlCepI'6S1deHYS Ted Soltys Lee I-hltebrand secretarres Bob Boehm Carl Stenfors treasurers Louxs LaFounta1n Frank Morrxssey sergearmts at arms Max Moore ed1tor Clrfford Leweke devouonal cha1rman Floyd Carter grounds cha1rman li Page One Hundred Tuo ' 1 . . . r I I . V I I l Fourth row: L. lones, Bleich, Boehm, Frick, La Fountain, Wilson, Leweke. ' 1 i . , ' -5 ' , ' A , ' - ' 9 PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD Back Row Mrs Pfelfer Mr Bryan Mrs Martm Mrs Grube Mrs Davrs Mrs Towner Mrs Smrth Mrs Brunson Mr Nowl1n Mrs Walker Eronl Row Mrs Hawkms Mrs Parks Mrs Coleman Mrs Raymond Mrs Nelson Mrs I-Ierrell Mrs Ge-rhardt Mrs Candler Mrs 'avery Mrs Carter Ofhcers Presldent Mrs E M I-Ierrell E1rstV1cePres1de-nt Mrs Lynne C Monroe Second V1cePres1dent Mrs E L Nelson Secretary Mrs Charles C Raymond Treasurer Mrs R H Candler I-Ilstorran Mrs G A Gerhardt Audltor Mr Balrd Parks Parlramer tarlan Mr C H Nowlm MOTHERS E CLUB OFFICERS FITSI Row Mrs Plerce Mrs Ravmo d 'vlr llowlm Mrs Grube Ms Aexande Olfrce Pe rdent Mrs I D Prerce V1cePe rae + M s C C Rayrrro d Secearv Mrs a rc Aer-'a der Treasurer Mrs W M C D Page On Hundred T! reel V U i . , I I - U I . n . I , A- , H H 1 . 5 3 . . ' s 'TZ' I' Second Row: Mr. McDaniel, Mr. Bryan Mr, Thelen, Mr. Cohlmeyer. ' 2 . ' , . A n , . I A. . .r. I . r. 'rsi rs' .. .' 5'-rs n, r. .. nng rf . Ern' I,n'g . ...arse , t Y, PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Under the leadershrp of an effrcrent group of offrcers the East Hrgh P T A has had a very busy rnterestrng and smooth runnrng year The organlza t1on was fortunate 1n havrng several guest speakers and frne programs throughout the year Among the most outstandmg features of the year were the Harvest Moon annual fall festlval Founders Day program and the tenth anmversary celebrat1on of the foundlng of the East l'l1gh Parent Teach ers Assoc1at1on The general theme for the year was Character Bu1ld1ng The assoc1a t1on whrch meets monthly had the followmg speakers Mr Wendell M Ryder who presented h1s summer mus1c classes 1r1 a demonstratron of lersure t1me act1v1t1es Mr Harry Harlan of the Northeast Y M C A whose subject was Character 1n the Maklng Your Boy and Mme Mr C H Nowlm who spoke on the subject Elght Days rn Ireland and Sgt l-larry E Str1der whose subyect was M1l1tary Trarmng a Factor 1n Development Mrs A F Barry spoke at the Founders Day Celebratron were very successful th1s year The Parent Educatron group was under the d1rect1on of Mrs Charles Grube and thrs group also functroned success U Y HARVEST MOON The Harvest Moon annual Parent Teachers entertarnment was presented November 6 ID the school audrtorrum The surround1ng grade schools were represented by two talented youngsters each who took part 1n a Mayor Bowes contest The greater part of the other numoers were presented by students of East I-hgh The stage was attractrvely arranged as a radro statron by Mr Broadlrck and hrs crew and the program moved along swrftly There were musrcal and dance numbers presented by tr1os and solorsts Other h1ghl1ghts of the evemng were a sk1t presented by Mrss Burtons speech department and a stunt contrrbuted by Mr Thelen s gymnas1um class MOTHERS E CLUB The three yearly banquets whxch are fam1l1ar to all the students are not the only act1v1t1es of the Mothers E Club Thrs orgamzatron helps needy East Hlgh famrhes at Thanksgrvlng and Chrrstrnas tlmes rn addrtlon to the1r regular charrty work They co operate wrth the Parent Teachers Assocxatron and the school 1n every way Thrs club IS made up for the most part of parents of the football basketball and track boys To honor the boys when they recerve the1r E s th1s club sponsors an nually football basketball and track banquets The Es are awarded by the athletrcs coaches 1 Twenty members of the P.-T. A. worked on the Y. M. C. A. drive, and f ll . 1 u f Pug? One Hundred Four f W WW i 4 W N ROTC E A wg T f -1 - ' x X S - RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Sergeant H E Stnders elhclent leaderslup made Easts battahon an honor school Sergeant Strider HIS populanty and knowledge of nuhtary tachcs made Melvon Ire land an 1dea1 cadet major Cadet Mulor Ireland The general oblect ot the course ot rnstructron rn 1un1or R O 'I' C umts IS pnmanly to lay the toundatlons of mtelhgent c1t1zensh1p and secondanly to prepare the student for further mlhtary 1nstruct1on Wh1ch W1lI quahfy hlm tor a pos1t1on of leadershrp 1n tlme ot emergency and to prov1de the natlort of natronal defense The m1ss1on of the R O T C IS to awaken 1n the student an apprecra tlon of the obhgatlons ot c1t1zensh1p to prepare hrm to chscharge hls dutres as a c1t1zen and to quallfy hlm as a leader Whether ln peace or 1n War The East R O T C battahon last year aclrueved an honor tor whrch 1t had tr1ed ten years namely the t1tle ot honor school The Wmmng of honor school lS one of the greatest events 1n 1ts hlstory An honor school IS one Whrch IS excellent 1n the tra1n1ng and d1sc1pl1ne of 1lS cadet corps and tn the cond1t1on ot 1ts equlpment An honor school IS Slgnllled by the red star on the sleeve of the umforrn with an electorate informed of the purpose and necessity for a sane policy I Page One Hundred Sw OFFICERS I 4 Third Row: Bleich, Murdock, Reardon, Breedlove. Second Row: Lowell Dodson, Campbell, Coftland, Lawrence Dodson. First Row: Sgt. Strider, Fulton, Blum, Lampley, ireland. The East battalion is divided into two companies, A and B. Company A is the first hour class, and Company B is the second hour class. Officers in the A company this year were Major Melvon ireland, Captain Franklin Campbell, First Lieutenants Lawrence and Lowell Dodson, and Second Lieutenant Edward Murdock. Captain Robert Coffland, Second Lieutenants Harold Chambers, George Bleich, and Paul Breedlove, were officers of the B company. Gold, silver, and bronze medals will be awarded by the Heart of America American Legion Post to the three first or second year cadets, either pro- moted or non-commissioned officers in the East Battalion, who have estab- lished the most efficient ratings during the year's training. These three cadets will be determined by Sergeant Strider. RIF LE TEAM Back Row. Hale, Blackburn Stark. Front Row: Kolie Sgt. Strider Blurn Rogers, Page On: Hundred Sum I CGMPANY A 7 fl nf, f 1 . M Fifth Row: Gibbs, Parks, Hale, Le Grand, Bolles, Iones, E. Smith, Staf,TFIa6is, Leweke. P Fourth Row: Benn, McComas, Staihr, Warner, Pinnon, Niles, Scott, Hulen, Brown, Mac- Donald, Allen. tt Third Row: Weiss, Burnham, Raines, Malott, Madsen, Copeland, Shulze, E. Huntsman, Gibbs, Weaver, Lynch. 1 Second Row: Young, Gnotta, Carney, Millett, Spinak, Snow, Lynn, McDonald, Tomlinson, Shepard, King. First Row: Sgt. Strider, Lowell Dodson, Reardon, Campbell, Lampley, Ireland, Lawrence Dodson Murdock. COMPANY B Fourth Row: Morton Thomas, Blackburn, Shays, Ackers, Patterson, Sherman, Cross. Third Row: Freeman, Erickson, Lang, B. Huntsman, Marler, Neal, Belman, W. Smith, Cum! mings, King. Second Row: Hamlin, Cummins, Stark, Miller, Weridel, Rogers, Mobley, Rathbun, H. Smith Siler, Stothers. First Row: Sands, Sgt. Strider, Bleich, Fulton, Coffland, lreland, Reardon, Breedlove. I Pxgu One Ilurldrwl' Eigfyf -4, Under crossed sabers, the Queen cmd her Princesses assume their offices. R. C. T. C. DANCE Social functions played a very important role in this year's B. 0. T. C. activities. The annual dance which was held at the school on February 27 was a very big success with many distinguished visitors present. This year a Queen and two Princesses were chosen by the Cadets. After much campaigning Betty Blum was chosen as the Queen of the Battalion, and Deontyne Larnpley and Ruth Fulton as Princesses of A and B companies respectively. Those chosen had to meet certain qualifications, the most im- portant being scholarship. No one elected was to have a grade below M for a semester grade during her four years of high school Work. They were inaugurated in a special ceremony at the annual dance. R. C. T. C. CIRCUS The l5th annual R. O. T. C. Circus was held in the Municipal Auditorium April 23. The East Battalion presented, as its part in the program, a cadence drill and dancing calisthenics. The cadence drill is a form of drill in which the cadets repeat the commands before executing them. The dancing calis- thenics were a modified form of the Highland fling, P,1ge flllt Hurzdnfd Nine il M2'l'lVl'l'llES lilillli a Ath1et1cs BCYS ATHLETICS Coach Cohlmeyer Coach Thelen Mr McDaniel The task of keepmg the equxp ment 1n good condlhon belonged to Don Lee cmd Wllbur Wynn student managers Mr I C Cohlmeyer Mr E F Thelen and Mr B W McDan1el compose Easts brg three for dlrec tron ot athletxcs Coacn Cohlmeyer lS the head tutor tor football and basketball Wh1le Mr Thelen serves as ass1stant coach teachlng fundamentals to the second teams Dunng track season Coach Thelen IS the head mentor Thls year the two coaches Oper sports tor the members of the gym classes A few students who were not members of gym classes par trclpated rn the games Mr McDan1el IS the bus1ness man ager for the teams All the f1nanc1al wornes connected W1th athletlcs fall on Mac s shoulders Lee Wynn I PJIQE One Hundred Funfeen . ated an extensive system of various , l W l WATERBOYS PLO, l-LO CHEERLEADERS E Three big noisemalcers and how they can shoutl At all the athletic games theyd put the crowds to rout, Charles Grube, Charles Hartman and Dale Richardson. Three little waterboys all in a row, limmy Caster, Bob Shornick, and Robert Pence. Two big stars caught in the actg On the football tield they were flashes And thats a tact. GYM CLASS A mass of humanity il there ever was one, But the Boy's Gym Class is having some fun. You'd think in this manner they'd break their fool necks But they're standing up for us and that's what it takes. P135 0115 ll1n1J1':.fF1fIrf11 1 FIRST TEAM FGGTBALL Third Row: Richard Frick, left guard, Malcolm Gerhardt, right halfback, Ted Weis, left guard, lack Raymond, right tackle, Elmer Murphy, right guard, Lester Rowland, left end, Arlie Magee, right guard, Edward Stiglich, right halfback. Second Row: Charles Yates, right end, lunior Kern, left halfback, Frank Morrissey, center, Bob McLeroy, quarterback, lack Black, left halfback, Ted Soltys, quarterback, LaVerne Mathis, fullback, Louis La Fountain, right halfback, Lee Hiltebrandt, right halfback. First Howl Leland Bonar, right end, Dan Henehan, right tackle, Leroy Butler, right guard, Leslie Hill, center, George Bleich, left guard, Glen Bingman, left tackle, Le Verne Smith, right end. SECOND TEAM EOCDTBALL Third Row: Harry Snow, right halfback, lack Harrington, guard, Keith Parrish, tackle, O. A. Siler, end, Harlan Alford, tackle, Iarnes Holland, center, Fred Claxton, end, Robert Gaunt, tackle, Armand Spizzirri, tackle, Kenneth Gibbs, center. Second Row: Floyd Carter, halfback, Wilson Sprout, quarterback, L, I. Lee, guard, lack Kennedy, guard, Bouncel Nunamaker, end, Warren Schmidt, end, Bill Crawford, half- back, Warren Eliot, halfback, Stark Cooper, tackle, Duane Bonar, halfback, Noel Iohn- son, right halfback. First Row: Bob Cohlrneyer, quarterback, Leon Michael, fullback, Fred Mcliensie, end, Harold Till, tackle, Sharrol MacDonald, guard, Iarnes Hill, center, Donald Kumpy, guard, Norman Hoopes, tackle, Leroy King, end, Salvator Gravino, halfback, Roy Ransom, quarterback. li Page One Hundred Sixffen FOOTBALL SEASON lack Black and Robert Mc- Leroy, co-captains, were main gears in East's football machine. t Black McI.eroy FIRST TEAM Although their record showed two damaging blemishes in the form of ties, this year's aggregation was probably the best all-round team ever to appear on a gridiron for East. ln every department of the game, blocking, defense, running attack, general teamwork, and sportsmanship, the boys were tops The Bears finished the schedule co-champions with the Indians of South- west. Their four victories and two ties were matched by Southwest's five victories and one defeat. A new Interscholastic League rule made two ties equal to one loss. The opening game was with Southwest, and East won 19 to 7. There is some consolation in the fact that, while the two teams stood even at the end of the season, East was the decisive victor in an actual contest. The second game was a postponed contest with Westport which ended 7-7. Charlie Yates, right end, intercepted a Tiger pass and ran 53 yards for East's only score. Sweet revenge was obtained when Northeast was routed 32-U by a fast-clicking Bear machine the following Saturday. Manual was the next victim of the East attack, the score being 27-6. Central proved a real thorn in the Bears' side when they held East to another 7-7 tie. However, the season was finished in a flurry of glory when Paseo was beaten 24-6. lack Black led the onslaught, scoring all four touchdowns. Dan Henehan and lack Black were chosen by the Kansas City Star for the mythical all-star team. SECOND TEAM The East Cubs, under the direction of Coach E. F. Thelen, brought home the first second team championship in the history of the school. Their record showed five victories and no losses. As the Manual squad was very small, no second team game was played with the Crimson. The scores of the games were as follows: East 20, Southwest 7, East 24, Westport O, East 24, Northeast 6, East 12, Central U, East 13, Paseo U. Salvator Gravino, sophomore right halfback, was the leading scorer for the Cubs. Mike Michael was also a leader in the attack of the fast-moving East eleven. Pzge One Hundred Sezenleefz :I 4 FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Left to right: Paul Cobble, forward, Lester Rowland, guard, Carl Hickman, center, Fred Mclfensie, center, LaVerne Mathis, forward, Dari Henehan, center, Don Kumpy, guard, Leroy King, forward, Wilson Sprout, forward. SECCDND TEAM BASKETBALL Left to right: Iunior Kern, forward, Andy Mathis, forward, Robert Cunningham, guard, Harry Snow, forward, Roger Bleich, guard, Iarnes Hill, center, Leon Michael, center, lack Harrington, guard, Iarnes Pain forward, Bob Cohlrrieyer, guard, Richard Davies, for- ward, Lawrence Weatherman, forward. l' Pzljfr One Hundred Eiglaleen Page One BASKETBALL SEASCN LaVeme Mathis, star player. was captain of this year's team. Mathis FIRST TEAM Regardless of the fact that East had more hard luck this season than any other year, the Bears turned in a very successful season. The opening game was played on a foreign court when East met the strong Warrensburg team. Warrensburg eked out a victory by a score of 21-20. The Alumni won the second match 16-13. The opener of the lnterscholastic League schedule was another heart- breaker, Southwest winning by one point in a two overtime-period game 23-22. The one-point defeats continued the next week when Northeast was vic- tor by a score of 20-19. East's first decisive victory came with the defeat of Central, 24-11. Willie Sprout and LaVerne Mathis were individual stars in this game. The Bears' hard luck was revived, however, and Westport won the next league contest by the very close score of 16-14. The best game of the season was played by East when they defeated Paseo 26-15. LaVerne Mathis led East's scoring. The final league game found Manual on the long end of a 21 to 18 score. This victory enabled Manual to tie for the championship of the league. In non-league games, East was victor over De LaSalle 26 to 16 and Rose- dale 30-19, but lost to Ottawa 34 to 8 and William Chrisman 20-15. LaVerne Mathis, forward, was chosen for the all-star team of the lnter- scholastic League. SECOND TEAM The Cubs had a fairly successful season this year, winning three and losing three. The first game was a victory over Southwest with Pee Wee Davies starring. The second battle was also a victory, East defeating Northeast 25-12. The winning streak was continued when Central lost 25 to 22. East was tumbled out of first place, however, when it fell victim to West- port 45-32. Paseo was also a winner cver the Cubs, the score being 24 to 20. The schedule ended with a defeat by Manual 26-19. Hundrfd Ninfleen 1 Eflffy 1'-.2 rf Fourth Row: Gaunt, hurdles, Crawford, high jump, Hiltebrand, 880, Hoopes, shot put, Yates, Capt., shot put, Goddard, dashes, Beckford, 440, Siler, high jump, Humbird, dashes, Caviar, pole vault. Third Row: Iohney, dashes, Till, shot put, Brown, dashes, Walsh, 880, Harrington, 440, Smith, 880, Murphy, shot put, Sperling, hurdles, Michael, 880, Cooper, shot put, Wynn manager. Second Row: Branham, sprints, Wilson, dashes, Taylor, hurdles, Gravino, shot put, Hinkle, 440, McCain, broad jump, Hartman, pole vault, Earp, dashes, Earp, B., dashes, Cam- bell, sprints, Barnes, 880. First Row: Sprout, high jump, Cohlmeyer, 440, Weis, hurdles, Miller, I., 440, Peacock, broad jump, Kennedy, 440, Kern, dashes, Wilson, dashes, Hoover, 440, Cooley, pole vault, Stoddard, pole vault. Although they tailed to show a brilliant record on the books, East presented its usual well-coached and sportsmanlike aggregation of boys this year. The lack of plentiful material again handicapped Coach Thelen in the producing of a well-balanced squad. East opened the season losing to Southwest 51112 to 39112, Fred Beckford, Lee Hiltebrand, and Charlie Yates were outstanding per- formers for East. In the second meet East was defeated by a decisive score of 71112 to 19112 at the hands of the Northeast Vikings. Lee Hiltebrand, in the 880-yard dash, scored the only first for the Bears. Charles Yates Competing in a triangular meet with Rosedale and Argentine, East scored its first victory by an overwhelming count of 75314 to 26112 for Argentine and 22314 for Rosedale. Paseo proved too much for the Bears, the score being 59 to 32, with East on the small end of it, Lee Caviar, East's first ranking pole vaulter, and Charlie Yates were leaders in the individual scoring. On May 8 the annual state meet will be held at Columbia. Following this, is a dual meet with Central at the Central field on May 14. The season closes with the city meet at Southwest May ZZ. Charles Yates was chosen captain of the track team this year because of his all-around ability and his popularity with the boys on the team. , . .- ,.- .. 1-4 I Page One Hundred Tzrentj GIRLS' ATHLETICS Through the able guidance of Miss Roads and M.iss Segelbaum, the girls oi the physical education department leam how to live healthier and happier lives. Miss Rose Segelbaum Miss Hazel M. Roads Physical development and care of health are the main objects around which the course of study of the East High girls' athletic department is based. Under the able leadership of Miss Hazel M. Roads and Miss Rose Segelbaum, physical education teachers, the girls receive valuable instruction on correct exercise, outdoor games and sports, and the care of the body. The department strives to develop character among its members, as welf as athletic ability. Sportsmanship, speed, accuracy, and co-operation are stressed. This training often accomplishes an amazing transformation in some individuals who formerly lacked these qualities before entering the course. To encourage more interest in sports, the department sponsors after- school activities. By this plan, girls Whose programs are too full to take physical education have an opportunity to participate in games and sports. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons, the freshmen meet, While Thursday is the day set for upperclassmen. These fair athletes play soccer, end ball, volley ball, basketball, and baseball in season. The girls also take much interest in various individual sports such as archery, swing ball, hand tennis, kick shuffle, deck tennis, and aerial darts. Each spring the department holds a track meet and a tournament for in- dividual sports. P.1,ge One Hznzdrfd Tu erztli-one I PGINT SYSTEM Small E ............. - ..w.................. 450 points Large E ........................ . .... ,.,, l OOO points Gold E ..... .. ......... . ................ .... 2 OOO points WINNERS OE AWARDS The girls winning large E's are: Elizabeth Hagins, lean Lane, Reta Lane, Margaret Ann Neff, and Faustina Rizzotto. This year the following schedule was followed in awarding the large, small, and gold E's : I. After school attendance. II. General requirements: a b c. d e. f. Posture. Teeth. Skin. Throat. Eyes. Ears. III. Special awards: a b c. d e f. Q h i. Sportsmanship. A grade of E on grade card. Performing One year beyond requirement. Two years beyond requirement. Hiking. Squad leader. Monitorship in class. Manager of sports. IV. Individual achievement: Individual sports-archery, aerial darts, horseshoes, tether ball. National Honor Society. a Stunts. b Skill test. c. Track and field. d. e V. Athletics-teams: a Volley ball. b. Soccer. c. Basket ball. d Baseball. e Endball f. Hockey. I Page One Hundred Tufnlg-lu AM? E I MUCH ADO ABOUT Mid-Year Play f A QUEEN S NECKLACE Page Om THE BLACK FLAMTNGC CAST OF CHARACTERS Clotilde a se vant lucole 1 niceepe s wife Felipe Bodier an i 'ilceeper Bourtenne Trtgaud Francois ae Lussac Eugene de Lus ac Diane Charlotte A Priest Popo Gavroche Bass nge Violintst Errt a Bell Mavtrte Steven on B lx Raymond Ma yruth lmes Leland Boriar Lionel Golston Charles Grube old Chamber Allen S 11tn Lewis Logan lean Kay Ethel Krute Mildred Shockley Dorothy Sullivan Charles Easley Seymour Mouber William King Charles Pike Lee Brown Luther Clardy Villagers Hangers on Vagabonds etc Earleene Watson Alice Ramsey loanne Neu bauer Virginia Schmidt Edith Ashl y Betty Coleman Betty Rose l-lenthorne Wilma lackson Louise Velgrier Imogene Shonfelt Lillian Sapp Ethel Bostock Lucille Anderson Mary Alice McMahon Stella Hiltebrand Virginia Muda W'1lrna Stewart Dorothy Benton me Cowger Exelyn Keyes Esther Howara Bobert H le Arthur Bathbun Vernon Spaldtng Robert Sims Albert lNelson Wayne Allen Ered B ciclord Howard Walker Bill OToole Clifford Leweke Melvin Wilson Bond Akers Betty Shephard Van Harrison Nora lane Aclterly and Mildred btter Student Direco Alta Reed Prornpters B ty Blum Dorothf DeWeese Costumes Eve vn Keyes Betty Shephard With the presentation ot Sam lann y s The Black Flamingo as this years mid year play Easts dramatics department distinguished itself by being the second high school group ever to atternpt this elaborate rn lodrarna Two casts one lor December eignteenth and the other tor th nineteenth de lighttully enacted the piece which is lull of mvstery and suspense Th action ol this historical play takes place in an old castle now an inn in southern France near the Italian border The time is the evening ol luly l5 l789 the day alter the tall of the Bastille Miss Cecile Burton directed the three act d ama and design d the stage for the production The set was executed by Mr Lynne C Monroe Mr I N Broadltck Miss Martha Abbott and a crew of East students The orchestra under the direction of Mr Wendell M Byder played at mospheric music Hundred 'I unztg fi 1 l c ' r . . ett . X s ,. , , , . X n. r ever j . r . . 'n. . ' ' Har ' i s c. ir ' I C . lean lanes, Peggy Davis, Virginia Burnett, luanita Cavanaugh, Margaret McGrath, Kather- '. , ' , ', . , a ' - L 1 Q, . , A t . A , i 4 , ' tr ,M ,, , , , , , ,, ,, , e 1 ' 1 ' -V Y it , Q , c , ' f . , . Q - , V f . , , . . . . Q A , A . c f , - - , , . , . A r I . e . . . , . . . t , . 1 - - f ' . ' ' ' - ze THE ANNUAL UNCORKING OF OUTBURST Capacity crowds witnessed the eleventh annual East Outburst the nights of March 5 and 6. The theme of the main show, Modern Arabian Nights, made it possible for varied entertainment to be presented, yet with definite connection and continuous interest. The lovely prisoner, Scheherazade, with the aid of modern television, brought before the cruel Shahriyar group and solo numbers by the best en- tertainers of modern times. Ethel Krute portrayed Scheherazade, and Seymour Mouber took the role of Shahriyar. Oriental stage setting added much to the atmosphere of the Arabian court. The throne of the potentate was beneath a Saracenic arch, and at his side stood two muscular Numidian slaves, alias East gridiron heroes, lack Black and Glenn Bingman. There were eleven side shows this year, presented by the tour literary societies, a group ot alumni, children from neighboring grade schools, and several rooms. Much ot the success of the program was due to the able supervision ot Miss Martha Abbott, director of the main show, and her assistant, Miss Edith Tarbet. Mr. I. N. Broadlick was general chairman of the production and Miss May Farr Hiatt had charge of the side shows. All the teachers and hundreds of students lent their assistance in this all-school activity. f Page One Hundred Tu emi IIX EASTS EFFERVESCENT SPIRIT OUTBURST MAIN SHOW PERFORMERS Seymour Mouber Ethel Krute lack Black Glen Bingman Lee Caviar Robert Warner Mary Rowe Evelyn Iackson Katherlne Graham Iean Lane Iune Stanton Lois Vines Rose mary Campbell luanita Barnett Louise Schroder Helen Hamilton Billie Perry Mary Fortin Don Lee immy arp Orville Hendrix Rose Marie Mueller Lyla May Shope Iacketta Laurance Viola Baldwin Mary Livasy Eugene Costello Louise Abramowitz lackman Wilson Loren Alice Heady Betty Spain Rose Marie Boyd Leland Bonar Lois Meyers Fred Beckford Lee Brown Dorothy Day Barbara Scheerer Rosie Mae White Marion Vogel lack Reardon Forrest Milford Katherine Graham Lois Frazier Lyman Hunter Mildred Shockley Lewis Logan Fred Bromley Vernon Hoozer Vivian Abreo Charles Easley Dorothy Faulkner Audrey Carlock Allie Flnch Lavena Mueller lean Black Reta Lane Mary Louise Wilson Evelyn Iackson Harold Branham Vivian Guorroto LeRoy Butler Louise Blankenship B111 Piehler Rosemary Middleton Wanda Lampley Irene McLeroy Mary Alice McMahon Antoinette Milazzo Margaret Ann Ne't thelma Norton Doris Richardson Richard Hartman Denny Blackburn Harold Chambers Lawrence Dodson Lowell Dodson Kenneth G1bbS Melvon Ireland lack King George Blei h Luella Taylor Helen Dryia Virginia Newby Dorothy Redmond Fern England Maxine Ha kell Ada Iean Guyer Ethel Barnes Rowene Ritchie Constance Iones lean Iones Archie Clarke Ghloe DeWees Iimmie Castor Irene McLeroy Mary Alice Nelson Lucille Algire lean Kay Stella H ltebrand LaVon Smith Ierry McKinney Lefebvre Charles Grube Kenneth heady Martin Wren Herman Mann B111Pieh1er Aubrey Scott Leroy Caton Rosemary Campbell Betty Lou Cunningham Audrey Stoddard Lucille Reedy Wilma Petit Dorothy O Dell Virginia Sue Sympson Margaret Davis Viola Benneson Maybelle Day Edwn Gray Arthur Hammer STAGE AND CONSTRUCTION CREWS Above Stage Crew Claxton Strandberg Crosby Iohnson Bingman Mr Broadlick Weiss Duderstadt Turman Dettweiler Below Construction Crew Top Row Mr Monroe Canada Robinson Hulen CIOSDY Ottutt Milford lordan First Row Earp Sfenfors Scheile Iohney Warner Parsons Haworth Roggensack Pxge One Hundred Tu ent, rezen :I S F D . . . I J A' 1 1 I I A 5 1 D I 1 1 I I I I 1 - V 1 A . I 1 I I ,,. . . . I 1 1 1 1 1 Norman Kratschmer, Milton Roscoe, Robert Coftland, Ted Weis, Franklin Campbell, Eugene , i , . .1 13. ' I ,I 4 , - I Wren' I 7 - x 1 I - 1 -A -a A z 7' ' I - ' ' J' '.h', n ' 1 . J f , 3. - gf- -'-af.' ---8' Q THE SENIOR CLASS Sen or Play K N OES NUT GATHERING Page Om SENIOR PLAY CHARLEYS AUNT CAST Charles Grube ,,Leland Bonar Norman Kratschmer Charles Easley, Ir. Ernetta Bell ,, ,Evelyn Keyes Allen Smith Harold Chambers Clifford Leweke ,. Alta Reed Betty Blum Dorothy DeWeese Brassett lack Chesney , Charles Wykeham Lord Fancourt Babberley ,. Kitty Verdun , Amy Spettigue , ,, , Colonel Sir Francis Chesney Stephen Spettigue ,, ,, Farmer ,, , , Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez Ela Delahay ,, Maud ,, ,,., H , , That grand old comedy could hardly be better applied to any presenta- tion than to 'lCharley's Aunt, Brandon Thomas' hilarious three-act comedy, The play was presented by the senior class April 9, under the direction of Miss M. Cecile Burton. lack Chesney and Charles Wykeham are undergraduates at St. Olde's College, Oxford, and after inviting two young ladies, Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue, to meet Charleys aunt from Brazil, they receive word that the aunt will be unable to come as soon as she had previously informed them. Lord Babberley, who comes in to show them his out-of-date, but womanly, costume that he is to wear in an amateur theatrical, is introduced as Charleys aunt. From that point, the play leads from one amusing situation to another, until finally Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez and Babberley meet. All difficulties are soon ironed out, and as it is said, All's well that ends well, and the final curtain closes on one of the most successful and enter- taining senior plays that East High has ever produced, Hundred Tuznu-rzine 1 Second Row Schmldt Leweke Flke Gervals M Corm1ck Wllson Henthorrm F1YSl Row Krute logan Ackerly M1ss Burton Rowe Fulton Coleman DEBATE The East Debate squad Worked on the auestton chosen by the nat1onal lorenslc league for all h1gh schools 1r1 the Urnted States tor the current year Resolved All electrlc ut1l1t1es should b governm ntally owned and operated On February 5 the quest1on was debated by East s two teams 1n assembly and the dec1s1on was gwen to the negatlve The other debates held wtth other schools were non dec1s1on debates Mr I N Curtxs accompanled the teams to all the debates outstde ot school and was wtth one ot the teams wher' the debates were held at school V1rg1n1a Schmldt Ethel Krute and Bettv Rose Henthorn acted at varlous tunes as chalrrnan hmekeepers and alternates DEBA TE SCHEDULE February 5 ln Assembly March lU Central at Central March 24 Manual at East Apr1l 7 W1ll1am Chr1sman at Independence Apr1l 15 Central at East The afhrmattve team conststed of Mary Rowe Melvm Wtlson lames McCorm1ck The alternate wa Ruth Fulton The neaat1ve team conststed ot Nora lane Ackerly Darwtn Gervals Charles F1ke Chtford Leweke Lewts Logan The alternate was B tty Coleman CHARITY SPEAKERS Chanty speakers chosen from Easts speech department th1s year were Mary Rowe Betty Coleman Charles Ftlce Iames McCorm1clc Chtford Leweke and Elva Mae Greene Charles Etke represented East 1n the Amerlcan Leglon Oratoncal Contest held at the Muszc l-lall of th Mun1c1pal Audltonum Eebruary 19 1937 . . . . -. - ' ' ' ' Q Q . C C . , 1 , 1. . ' ' ' . .1-1 I I ' V , f . s . J 1 t , , 2 . C . I I ' I I I . Q , . . . V . . , . , . I P.1ge 0115 flllfldlitkf Tblvlp M fi lfg' L I D lllllf 't l ll' U lla 1 I lllluqul ...l lllllllnn: llll ll I ll nmuu I llllll Publications ,. .Q-U. f ' JP X Aff , ,K-V Q my .fv 1 4 -f' 2 ' . . J vf W1 51 AX W Q I ,f f' If 'V , ' . , ' , , 1- 5 x I ,-4 V. I A Y I ' . J f ' 12457-'2, ll4, , an 'ti 'ffiss ,. ,. 'if ' I 1 ' - . XX h x A L el f r EASTONIAN STAFF Top Row Melvon Ireland Tuanfta Stone Edtth Gaba Ruth McComas Norman Krat chmer Eugene Lefebvre Edwtn Gray Secord Row LOUISE Abramowltz Charles Grube Franklfn Campbell Ierry Mcllmney Lyla Mae Shope Iune Strtes Bob Boehm Thlrd Row Von Deane Worlem Wtlbur Wynn Charles Easley Irma Lowman Dorothy Ralsbeck Donald Mlllhouser Bob Iohnston Fourth Row CUfl1Sb Kneale Paul Flucke Brlly Cottrell Eldon Audsley Lowell Dodson The Eastoruan IS one of the most fmportant undertakmgs ventured durmg the school year by a group of students In the pubhcatton of the annual three of the major departments of East the art commerctal and Enghsh groups comblne thetr efforts to make lh1S Work posstble The edttorfal staff 1S chosen by MISS Dorothy W Varney from the Engltsh and newswnttng classes To be consrdered for the staff a student must wnte hls suggeshons for bettermg the Eastornan MISS Martha Abbott selects the art staff Its work conststs of mountmg photographs and 1n workmg out p1ctor1ally the theme of the book The rubber cuts for the d1v1s1on pages are the Work of the art staff Helen Turley, Twanette Calnen. I I f Page One Hundred Thirty luv EASTONIAN STAFF Edith Gaba ...... Ruth McComas ..w. lune Stites I Robert Boehm X U Charles Easley - -- Irma Lowrnan ...... Wilbur Wynn ........ Von Deane Worlein .... Melvon Ireland -- luanita Stone ........ Dorothy Baisbeck --- . Donald Millhouser - - - Billy Cottrell l Bob lohnston L Curtiss Kneale A - - - - - - - Paul Elucke Eldon Audsley .... Lowell Dodson I Iuanita Stone Sn- Twanette Calnen l Helen Turley Su - - EDITORIAL ---------- ------Editor-in-Chief - - - - Associate Editor - - - -Class Editors - - - - Feature Editor - - - - -Activities Editor - - - - - - Sports Editor - - - - -Club Editor BUSINESS ----------------Business Manager - - - -Assistant Business Manager ---------------------Cashier - - - - - - -Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Managers - - - - - - - - - - - -Advertising Manager - - - - Assistant Advertising Managers ------------------------Typists ART Norman Kratschrner - Eugene Lefebvre in' 'SE--EE --CAAC--C A rt Edltors Edwin Gray .---------- - - ----- Assistant Art Editor Louise Abramowitz l Eugene Keeny ---------------------------- Art Staff Charles Cfrube j Franklin Campbell--Chairman of Snapshot and Picture Staff Ierry McKinney I Lyla May Shopes ---- - ---- ------ Snapshot and Picture Staff Miss Dorothy Varney I Mr. Garland Nichols Miss Martha Abbott -.-- Miss Minnie Baker ---- Mr. Baird Parks ---- Mr. W. M. Grube -..-- PJ e On Hu IJ J Tlzirrytfuea I ADVlSERS - - - - -Editorial x--- ----------Art - - - - - Business - - - - -Advertising - - - - Photography EAST ECHCD STAFF First Row: lune Stites, Doroihy Wilson, Rose Ellen Brown, Wilbur Wynn, Maxine Scott. Second Row: Eldon Audsley, Max Roemer, Mildred Martin, Lucille Algire. Third Row: Louise Blankenship, Robert Boehm, Dorothy O'Connell, Von Deane Worlein, Leslie Hill. Fourth Row: George Lynn, Norman Kratschrner, Eugene Lefebvre, Alma Willson. L Pxge One Hundred Tlvirly-four EAST ECI-IO STAFF Fourth Row: Mann, McDonald, Wear, Hill, Murdock, Stothers, Gray, Smith. Third Row: Lynn, Roemer, Shontelt, Kellar, Iackson, Nickerson, Reardon, Carter. Second Row: Rodak, Kulik, Alexopoulos, Brown, Rowe Watson, O'Connell, Long. First Row: Lampley, Lane, McKeever, Campbell, Bell, Shephard, Burch, Abramowitz, Mudd. First Semester Iune Stites ,,,,,.,, ,.,,,, , ,,,Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Wilson I . - Rose Ellen Brown S 'M' Luemry Eduors Wilbur Wynn ,,,,,, L ,H Sports Editor Mildred Martin ,,.. ,,,, . Y-Club Editor Lucille Algire ,,.. ,,,, C lassroom Editor Lou Ann Lon Ruth Brown Maxine Scott , ,,,, Floyd Carter Eugene Keeny Eldon Audsley Max Roemer g E ,,,, ,,,, F eature Editors . , , . - , , Exchange Editor Assistant Sports Editors , . . , , Business Manager , , , , , , Advertising Manager Second Semester Louise Blankenship Bob Boehm . Dorothy O'Connell as Ednofs Von Deane Worlein J Marjorie Burch, Edwin Gray, Herman Mann, Edward Murdock, Smith Mc- Donald, Bob Wear, Louise Abramo- witz, Deontyne Lampley, lean Lane, Lucy Nickerson, Catherine McMur- ran, Lucille Reardon, Mary Rowe, Earleene Watson, Ernetta Bell Y,,,.,,,,,,Y,,,,. Associate Editors Norman Kratschmer l . Eugene Lefebvre S' ' ' Art Editors Leslie Hill l George Lynn 1 , , , , , W. . Sports Editors Alma Willson i..,,,,,,, Exchange Editor Bob Boehm ,L . ,, , Circulation Manager Hyland Moore Deane Brumiield Bill Peppard J Assistant Advertising Managers Reporters Iohn Bicknell, Bill O'Toole, Thelma Iensen Rhea Kellar, Lucille Reardon, Earleene Watson, Lillian Sapp. Eldon Audsley ,,,, , , Max Roemer Bob Stothers l Bill Peppard S Advertising Manager H Business Manager Circulation Managers Reporters Mary Ellis Alexopoulos, Wilma Campbell, lane McKeever, Pauline Rodak, Eugene Keeny, Maxine Jackson, Rhea Kellar, Natalie Kulik, Virginia Mudd, Ioyce Ken- Advisers Mr, Garland Nichols, Editorial Mr. Baird Parks, Business Miss Martha Abbott, Art Page One Hundred Tbirlj-fre I ney, Betty Shephard. Solicitors Wilfred Reynolds, Imogene Shontelt, lack Smith, Iohn Bicknell. ACTIVITIES OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT A new system was inaugurated this year into the city-wide musical events. Instead of having the customary contest, the A Cappella Choirs of the Kansas City High Schools ioined together to present a concert March 9. The numbers were heard and graded by Dr. Hollis Dann, Dean Emeritus of the Music Education Department of the University of New York. The East choir received the equivalent of an grade. Soloists representing East in the individual talent finding contest were Louise Blankenship, Mary Rowe, Evelyn Iackson, Lorene Henze, Archie Clarke, and Eugene Moore. Louise Blankenship and Archie Clarke participated in a contest spon- sored by the National Voice Teachers Association at the biennial convention of the Southwest District Music Supervisors Conference at Tulsa, Oklahoma, March 13. Each received the equivalent of second ranking. OUTBURST POSTER CONTEST From ninety-nine posters, the ones made by these students were selected as the best to advertise the 1937 Outburst. Cash prizes were awarded to Charles Grube, first prize winner, Kenneth Gibbs, second, and Ierry Mc- Kinney, lack Harrington, Norman Kratschmer, and Edwin Gray, third prize winners. The students who received honorable mention were, in the order of their ranking: Mary Louise Wilson, lack Harrington, lack Neubauer, Lionel Golston, Lee Caviar, Lyla May Shope, Edwin Gray, Kenneth Gibbs, Patricia Bicknell, Gene Lefebvre, Norman Kratschmer, Lionel Golston, Charles Grube, and Maxine Roberts. The judges were: Mr. C. H. Nowlin, chairman, Mr. I. N. Broadlick, Miss Nora Boone, Mr. I. N. Curtis, Miss May Farr Hiatt, and Miss Ruth Robinson. HOME MAKING DEPARTMENT The Home Making Department entertained their friends and parents with an exhibit of student work, April 15, in the fourth floor corridor. The public fashion show of previous years was abandoned, and this year only those most interested were invited. A novel sort of program was presented. Songs from a fashion operetta were given by a trio, and a playlet entitled Paging Mr. Dollar was presented by members of the speech department. Dresses made chiefly by the second and third year students were mod- eled. Followinq the fashion show, the foods classes served refreshments. Ii Pxge One Hundred Tblffj SIY PCDSTURE HCDNOR ROLL This year the Student Council again sponsored a posture contest in the home rooms. The following students were chosen to represent their rooms: Ianet Sloan, B-3, Lucille Luton, B-9, Paul Kellar, B-1, Betty Ann Lusher, l08, Dorothy Fish, l06, Bob Cohlmeyer, 105, Glen Bradbury, l04, Virginia Schmidt, 204, Dennie Blackburn, 201, Marilee Woodward, 2ll, Nadine Fisher, 208, Evelyn McDonald, 206, Vivian Abreo, 301, Mary Esther Oldham, 3ll, Marvin Tomlinson, 304, Leslie Hill, 306, Marjorie Reedy, 308, Bob Knapp, 319, Iune Stanton, 321, Helen Pasek, 309, Betty lsenberg, 315, Dorothy Rothwell, 303: Irene McLeroy, 307, Howard McGhee, 313, Melvon Ireland, 302, Lucille Golds- worthy, 305, Wanda Ball, 405, Bernard Stump, 402, Dorothy Benton, 404, Francis McDonald, 407, lean McDavitt, 401, lack Reardon, 403, Cafeteria Study Hall, Donis Rittenhour. TYPING l-IONCR RGLL Various awards are made each year to the students who achieve out- standing ability in typing. Those who type forty words per minute with less than three errors receive a bronze pin, fifty words a minute, a silver pin, sixty words, a gold pin. Edith Gaba and Twanette Calnen received gold pins. Mary Louise Seaton and Thelma Guorroto received guards for the forty pins. Bronze pins went to Iewel Bose Claunch, Mary lane Corley, Charles Easley, Lottie Eisen, Martha Grabb, Frances Hudnut, Constance lones, George Lynn, Alvin Seitt, Dorothy DeWeese, Dorothy Smith, Catherine Higgins, Amber George, Alice Beisen- herz, Ruth Lee Williams, Lorene Painter, Kathryn Graham, Doris Kirby, Dorothy Smith, Lucille Algire, lack Greenbaum, Bose Ellen Brown, Virginia Lavery, Viola Baldwin, Ethel Bostock, Charles Fike, Lucille Goldsworthy, Irene Helm, Leslie Hill, Mildred Iohnston, Ella Kay Knoll, Grant Seward, Lyla Mae Shope, Lester Wells, and Cora Zimmerman. The second year typing team composed of Twanette Calnen, Edith Gaba, and Bob Hyatt won tirst place in the typing contest held at Westport High School, April 24, and won the right to represent the Iackson County District in Columbia May l. Twanette Calnen won a gold medal for the lastest typist in the city. lack Greenbaum won a silver medal for the most accurate. Twanette Calnen won tirst place in accuracy in the state contest at Columbia, Missouri, Saturday, May l. Edith Gaba won second place in accuracy. Page One Hundred Tfvirtysezen I IIS xlg Ig li 'I 'I I if I Ii' P12 01 A Play Upon Words or They Couldn Fmd A Stage Author Yue Author Know Scene Through glasses or East H an has many atns vytnclo panesl DRAMATIS PLRSONAV East Ha School and the contents touna the en Shake ell oetore .tstng DROI OGUV 'Ihts ltttle play that I have V- Is led I hope Jttl la g II to tl ts end then I should tall Tl en oe ts nte to rtoan and Nal Curtauo tses Ntth a shtmrnytng 'notton IIIKG Caarles 1-Iart an cheer leadtngb N1t and INN are talktng D Shay have you he rd the latest? It hasnt Come out yet Hal Hal You ktll rne Well then why dont you d1e7 Say putttng all ktddtng astde Cgoat rat tngj you know Norman Kratsch rner dont you? Sure Welt so do I Good Joke eh? You are a very srnart man Naw not rne but that Paul Flucke 1S And say ole Charles Grube s a curly 'teaded atrl trap If the-re ever was one Sure he takes one look at a gtrl and sees her Hey are you trytng to he funny Now calrn voursell Why man you re panttngl Well you d pant too tl you were all ltt up over that Deontyne Lamplev I saw trtat b g basht l tootbatl nero Malcolnt Gerhardt get tackled Ior a loss and b a gtrl too Say you re too sntartl 1'ou nqake rne see red Hunl That s nothtng T e other dar I sa Black Iack Black? He looked sorrte Nhat pale I het there s a gtrl tr the Case Yep I sa tn a ovte once wnere a rnagtctan rfade a gtrl corre out o' a case Csuttcasel Do you kno tnat g rl t at s su posed t nave orne rms? Hufzdr d I 1 It A I v - I ' wr ff- .. H lg. A p X Y . I h I . ' . I ' r I If ' 1 ' I 'f .. A A . 'rrit fl t - - n I , o , v It u h ana ..tt. 1 f ' , .1 ' Y ' 1 . I . . . X I .tl . . - , I . AA 7 X7 G I No, , . , F , s ' - , 1 -I - ' . , . . . Q , , ' ' y 1 ' . , . . . ' . t u . . 17 I 1 I ' , . 1 , . , . M Q W . J X 1 4 . , . , . . . .N .lla .. . 4. I rt . W . 1 R fly H o .. s t , ,C 74 r 'Ing-wig? THE WILCOX ELECTRIC PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM d EAST HIGH SCHOOL By fl CLASSES OF 1936 1937 AND 1938 SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE DEPARTMENT 6I5Wy d Cy M EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Prcscnle Io lf' 7 Was purchased from the of the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS 'an one St. Kansas it ', issouri 1,141 f H I Wl o Lourse Aorarnowrt Sure small but not v rw o 5 I-Iave you seen that grant or bra rnan CB1ngman Glennl Vou know everv trrne I look at that tellow I have to use a perrscope Yeah I know He ts al Nays taana a swma at so eood I'Iul I'Ie ought to ao rnto tae nard fvare buslness It he deals IH swtngs Say Iella drd you know that there was a shrp here at school that carned blank cartndges? Why no that couldnt be' We havent any swr r rmng ool Well 1ts so just tne same Havent you seen that ooy trap Lourse Blankensh1p rnakrng pu rls I er ah rrean tpardon rnel eyes at all or rathe at some ot the boys? eyes lust look at therr grade cards It you dont oelreve me Oh srllyl Te he he You rertnd me ot Orvllle I-lendnx Hes always tryma to crack Jokes I know' They dont crack they tall to p1eces Once upon a trrr one of our boys had Lefebvre Iliugenel I-Irs ternpera ture was very htgh Vou know Why? Well you see whrle re was srck that We1s guy Tea Wers puts the ther rnorneter away up on the ce1lwnQ thus accountma for the h1gh temperature Say have you heard that phrase about that ltttle lotus flower that goes to school? LIFE INSURANCE Hts stood the test for SAFLT3 OI INVLSII MI N'I SICLIRIFIX OE INC OML AND IAMILX PROTLC TION It lb one IIIXCSUIILIII th It I1 15 not dcpreuttcd Lxcrs alum dgdlflbf lt has been met xuthout dclxy or depreu mon POLICIES FOR EVERY NEED uvemle Insurance for the chnldren Educatlonal Pollcles to guarantee a college course Life, Endowment, Term and Annulty Contracts to protect the home and busxness KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office 3570 Broadway Kansas Cltw, MISSOUFI D T TORRENS, C N SEARS, Preszdent .Secretary 1 A ' ' ll? , e ' ' ia. j A I r V ' ' Y I3 ' ww ' .V , . . J .ll y, 1. . ' I I. ' ' ' ' . . v , . . , , I . , , . . rt ' jc . . , . , , . . I ' V A I . . 2 - i A T A W I ry I . fx' . WT- I- -e ---Y- ----.1 -fi I-.--A .-.H-A S,-If. - YL,-I ,-.A ,-tw,a , A LJII, blllfi. NOW IIIUI YULJ QQJCUA U1 II, IUCN: LHC gn Ab Jvllu gu liclc: lUUkC . ' . I . ' , . tt' ' ' ' . '. fa 17' I 1 . I ' ' Q v A . .O . . No. I A I I I -I , , A . A . I . - 1 - 4 I 7 I T ' I ' T ' ' 7 ' 1. e . , . , X I T 7 4 I ' f I -.- . , . 1 , . . . 1 4 'L ' . ' ' Y ' 2 ' ' ' ' ' '1 1 K .2 . . I fir fl.w1.l'r1.f l'Y,nl'1-.' lm: The Photographs m thls Annual were made by THE HAINES STUDIO St ohn Elmwood BE 6013 THE GREEN JEWELRY CO O cull Jewelers to the 1937 Semor Class Manufacturers of Rmgs and Pms for the follomng ART HONOR SOCIETY AGRICULTURAL CLUB ART CLUB KALAILU CLUB HAMILTON LIT SOCIETY Amerxca s qualxty products or hrgh schools and colleges THE GREEN JEWELRY C0 1016 Walnut Watch Repairing VI 6191 I'Pg . j - if . . East High School organizations: . , . f . lrtfo indeediel Well it goes this way-- Betty lwfay Blunt or she rnay not. lt's Just according to the seasons rzasketoall C o toall C t 1 r t h l rseaft tsn t then trtere s that 1: fy ts a v axs oehtnd lock Reardon Thats rtght You k uv en re was n the r ar r nks tn tne L ro a LB,1t1erD lGIAI11lY reV1e Ned tde army old anx one adbrcatev Utd they? lvlelyon lreland Lo ts LGFOJTTG n ana Rooert NCT eroy at every b1t of cake that was lett You dont sayl The crurtlosl That s Nhat they a e lt Lots Vrnes doesnt stop nt Ntntng herselt tnto the hearts ot n hes go ng to loreak sorne h arts l mean lt you want the Shockley fM1ldredl of your llle ,ust go rou'1d ntl a l1ve cottrn CRooert Cotflandh They say one gets a krck out ol dolng that Say how s th1s9 They all laugned ww hen Charles Blk stepped out of the gutter they drdnt know he nad been oraung rn gutteral tones T ey all laughed when Dorothy DeW ese pulled out a oacfage ot gurr tl ey dtdnt know that 1t was a st ck up Those puns are ternblel Wh 1 h n Dan l-lenenan was play ng tootoall he could pun farther than that Yeah l know One gets a KICK oat ot playtng football At the Snap of a Swztch Hard Work Leaves Tlfms Kttclten The Alll.leetm lxxtehen ls the msxxer to the motcrn YOLIHEN llltl ll1XC UIUC lOl' Ollf snde mteresrs - A t e All llentm lxxtt ten x I:-I ,,..,,i loot IS ulequxtely pre erxetl j met s curly preplreel mtl the ,,,,f r of tlxslt xxtsnn L lllll I X nttc l ,J Enjoy the freedom ot an All Eleetrlt lxltthen KANSAK CITY PO ER BAT OREAT 51690060 NOKASSCYY O 0463 LAZA OV 0 ELECTRICITY Fon BETTER LIVING A gl ' H r 1 o ' f u e, 'srl sr ef .r , 'ent it. T .1 'H ' ' o f that I J j ' ' , 4 ' ' . l V . 'new' '. ' i e a ' l arniy e. y l 5, v . T' ' . t . ', uf ' , i ' ' gs eup ' f- .i . l' ' 1 ' ' rf, t -f e t r . , l ' ,L ' ' ' 1 N a l v' .i ' . V Z V . , . . ,, . 1 M h A 9, ,A le 1: 1 ' l v . i . ,, ' A Ax yy 3 JA A , N 1 l 4' ' - A . t- ' , - : .t t. '- leniltewiv . J ' l' li 7 -TVF .- 4 ll It hottsewlte who washes to keep Welle ll I fzii , V A ' I ' ' Vee., ,avg --I---. 3 K- , . D ss ,X L21 In lv .5 1 'Q 1 4, , fY,, -24' 9 lil za 'I ' lag A K , , N, -. Y --J 4 , , , j G -ff-ll' l 'gl' ' ' . ' 4 A 'T H la- f L ' ' rt 1't -. ' XYO ' f ',f U - . -'T 'lf ,, lx- :- ' 3 A X l , . l l Nl ' .I ' ' . - . - ' ffaf' K lg A , ,- Q A -i 4!',',fMf - O LIM ll!! I A NA I ,M -N l COUNTRY CLUB I' 'WE 7IiC Y FFA' ' , INLAND PAILKANS ' V IBO 11 fn ll1n1.fvt.flhrfg-'fitil FINLAY ENGINEERING COLLEGE Chartered by the State fiviiiplete wiiixu le-.itling to degree, in two years, in l2lecti'ic.1l. lXIL'Cl1.1I'IlCtIl, Structuixil. AI'Cl1llCLCIL1I'.ll. Civil. Aeruimutiul, .ind Highway Engineering. Also slwrt, specific ciiurxes in lilectricitv. Diexel-lflectric, Air-Conditioning, and Drafting. Theoretical and .ipplied even- tiuls ccminpreliensivelv taught, Close Contact uf student .ind teacher. For thirty-seven years Finlay has he-en effectively tmining engineers fur Industrial demand which assurev giuitliittex nt pmitiniis nf rewponwihilitv and .lxlVQ1I1CCI11CI1I. Before Considering other Sclimilv. investigate l'inl.iv. D.iv .intl evening sclwolx. Cgtillog on requeet, Visitnrv welcome. K 1001 Indiana Avenue BEnton 0295 Complzments 0 MONTGOMERY WARD 86 COMPANY St ohn and Belmont EAST SIDE CLEANING CO Merchants of Good Appearance 6409 East 15th BE 2000 1111 NORTHEAST BOOK 86 DRUG STORE MAY BELL KING Headquarters for High School Books and Supplies 4801 Independence Ave 9831 Open Evenings ll In nu 1 ' f - J ee as ' . BE 'Jul U 'll J Yes and Iudson Cooper and Eawtn Gray got a luck out of VISIIIHQ the1r respecttve gtrls Get what I rnean9 Let s change the sublect All rlght keep the change Some gtrls sure can work rntracles on the tyoewnter Talfe Twanette Calnen tor 1nstance she s lust the typ 1 nt she' ITIIIS IS a Joke J You know the other day I aught Iudson Cooper read1ng Gone WV1tl' the Wtnd Yes I wouldnt put It past hrrn I-Ie s always readlng those breezy stor es C say you know Mary Loutse dont you? You know the gtrl you caught Seaton on a cha1r'? Say Wxt before you go downtown tonlght go by for that nutty grrl Frances I-Iudnut and Grabb Clvlarthal her She s wanted for salt and battery Say fella what s the Math1s tLaVernel w1th you you cant Reed lAltal stralght Shes not wanted for that I-1er mother Stenfors CCarlJ to get some Soltys CTedJ and Peppard IBIIIYI at the grocery store Aw lrstenl Dont get sntart Sloan s I..1nnnent can but not you Say do you wanna F1lce'9 CCharlesJ At thrs t1rne the stage floor gxves way floorlng N1t and Wlt So our play upon words ends Cas they all do 1n beauty parlorsl wtth a bang or bangs FINIS tNot varrush eltherl TEXACO I-IARDESTY TEXACO SERVICE KEEP YOUR CAR IN SHAPE East Side popular 1 stop statxon 24th and Hardesty BE 8887 KANSAS CITY Ciuxxxxsxxttxzv Fully ac dlted by the Natxonal A socla th r gh b mess or shorthand ducatlo St notypy Shorth nd Accountancy Clvll Service Bookk pang Poslt ns for grad ua es H gh t m nt D y a d v mn e nt r ar C R portx g nd Secr l T 1 g An Ideal locahnn ln the Young Womens Chrxshan Assn Bldg 1020 McGee Sheet Kansas Clty Mo For Catalog Address C T SMITH Presldenl Eslablxshed 1 900 W B SCHNEIDER MEAT COMPANY Food Supplxes of Qualxly 518 520 Walnut Street Kansas City Mo Dine out zt 5 un Complxments EAST P T A P.1gf Um Hwzdnd 111111 Yr 1 1' I . , . . f k 'R r n A. . , , ' 9, S C I , F . ., . , C 1 . . H , . . , - , . . , f 1 4 , 1 I - , , . , . 1 1 I . , . , V , , . , . , . . , . , . H H . . A f nav.. Cre A Av A 5 I ' ' tion of Accredited Commercial Schools. A o ou us' e ' n. e . a . . . ' ' - ' , ee ' . ' io - t . i' es endorse e s. a n e e ' 9, sessions th e ie ye . ourt e 'n a etaria ra'nin . . . . , . . , . . ,, , . , I . . , . . Of . . . , . rr ' - s sa . . . R , 'f 54-' zqfll 0 to GJ!! Make 'This a Useful Pagxr? 33021113 WlTll High School behind you, theres no time to lose lt is time to think seriously about what you are going to have to eller the world in exchange lor a living. College of Commerce has been thinking ol that lor you. Your pro- 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 l'Ready when their big Chance came. Drop in and learn the kind oi reparation College ol Commerce gas maae lor you! Visit College of Commerce NOWI Make Stepping Stones ot Iune, Iuly and August. Q Qtteee OF fcjmmf-RCE In the Heart ol the Heart ol America 403 East Eleventh St II 1343 UNIO ATIO AL BA K 9th and Walnut NEW AND USED SCHOOL BOOKS dn SCHOOL SUPPLIES LORIE BOOK STORE 4808 Independence Ave Compliments o SEARS ROEBUCK 86 CO 15th Street at Cleveland Ave P1 fill I 111141 :Id d f , . BEnton 7651 7 ,ge L I ':.ff5ff1. .- THEY HAD THEIR LAUGH Tiiejf dii lGL,l'gh9Ci tiie Tibrdry cdujht Cn fire They didnt know fit smoke 2-:ds pouring out in volumes They dil idpxdfied vxnen T went out in the ccdniry to see the lC'.,1!terfi','. They' didnt Ezricu-.' Grdndizxd '.-:ds gang ie churn They dii idugiied U-Sheri Pcppd spdnked Sonny d bodrd. They didnt kno:-5 he 'NGS dediing 'xfitft ihe Bcdrd of Edixcdtion. They dll TGQQSSCT T missed the idck. They didnt kI'1O'f'f it 'NCIS beside the point, They' Gil idughed when T tried ie shdve on the znduntdin Side, They didnt imow T '.-.ids dbove the timber line. A Savings Account with our bank would help you realize your future plans TRADERS GATE CITY NATIONAL BANK 1111 Grand Ave. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT Compliments 0 SHOP DAVIS OIL COMPANY 6030 East 15th Sr Kansas Cn, M0 Complete service for your car BE 9173 24th and Van Brunt BE 3535 MOTHERS E CLUB TURNER SOUTH at Co C0ngf3tllT3tlOHS and Best WISTICS 8 for Success and Happiness through llfe I0 the 4820 Independence Ave SENIOR CLASS OF 1937 CH 4917 .q 8 9 M 93 ' a 9 I I1 U . IIn11.lvi.J l7fv.'1- M .2 NATIONAL BELLAS HESS INC Independence and Hardesty Vzszt Our Retazl Store SMART STYLES LOW PRICES GOOD VALUES Compliments o PAYNE MOTOR COMPANY 6007 09 East 15th Street E E N Established 1894 NEUER BROTHERS MEAT COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Dealers Quality Meats Manufacturers of all kinds of Hugh Grade Sausages and Lard We operate under Government Inspectlon GEO M GOWDY PLUMBING 2330 Poplar Call us for your repair work Promptness 15 our motto Res BE 4605 Bus BE 3432 bl I 436 Complzments ALADDIN THEATRE 6044 E 15th MRS C L FORSTER FUNERAL HOME GRand 0336 918 920 Brooklyn Ave KANSAS CITY MISSOURI KANS AIS CITY GRANITE 86 MONUMENT CO INC Opposite Elm ood Cemetery BE 0836 4801 E 15th Street BE 6871 2201 Jacks n Ave Kansas Cxty Mo J H FLUCKE HIGH GRADE GROCERIES MEATS 4933 East 17th Phone BE 9228 Pg! , . Ernst Neuer, Pres. . . euer, Vice-Pres. . . ' in 1326-1328 Main St. Kansas City, Mo. ' ' Esta ishmen . Q . 7 4 .7 . W Y 0 . , . f ,zjt f -Xbbott Vla rtha Abramomltz Louise -Xbreo X lx lan 96 78 -Xckerly Nora ane Ackers Adams Neya Adams W lllalee Adee Lucille Agg Rachel Axchel Helena Ainsworth Frances Akers Bond Aladdin Beauty Shop Aladdin Theatre Alford H1rl1n Alexander Sarah Alexander Mrs Frank Alexopoulos Mary Elhs Alglre Lucllle Allen Allen Allen Alley Ralph Robert Wayne Maxine Altman Blanche Altman Vi llllam Alton W ayne Ammerman Emlr Anderson Ander on Anderson Anderson Faye Lucille Kenncth Shlrlev INDEX Page 77 IZ6 587 92 1 99 127 9 68 86 7 3 91 4 88 7 2 70 6 63 99 Beatz Kathryn Beck Glenn Beckford lrred Belman ames Bexsenherz Alice Belser Betty Bell Ernetta Bergee j1mm1e Benn Harold Benneson Xxola Bennett Edna Bennett Exlene Dorothy Mxlclreo Benton Bersuch Bucknell Bucknell Bucknell erry ohn P itrlcla Bxngman Glenn Bxshop Alvls He 789 0 8 I 6 1 668 7 I 72 99 Z8 9 3 1 37 79 69 U 6 Black ack 3 9 79 Black ean Blackburn Denny Blankenship Loulse Blankenship Ma rtm Bledsoe Betty Blelch George Blelch Roger 86 98 76 9 9 8 Blum Betty 36 66 9 0 Blum Lems 61 Board Maxme 6 I I J Boehm Bob 3 O 73 Anderson Andulsky Andulsky Armstron NX llbur Eddxe Emma g 'Vlane Armstron 'Vla ry Ashenfelter 'Norma Ashley Edzth Askms Mary Atklns 'Vlay Dene -Xudsley Eldon Austln Austm Madge VS llllam Ba bbltt Henrietta Ballev Baker Baker XY arren George Mmme Baldwzn Nxola Balke Russell Ball Wanda Barnard Stella 'Vlxrle Barnes Ba rnes Ba rnett Barnett Ethel Roy Edna uamr 1 Bartholomew Robe rt Bartshe Albert Bartshe Once-l Bash Keith B ish Bauer Baum Beard Beatz Kennet h 'Vlarx l rances Robert Bee Harriet :gt Um lnnfntd In 4 94 64 80 92 93 94 9: 78 63 Boetjer eanne Bohlen Harry Bolles Clarence Bomberger Mildred Bomberger Ruth Bonar Duane Bonar Lelan Boone 'Nora Boosman Robert Bootka Lllllan Boots Robert Bostock Ethel Bower Sarah Bower Xera Marne Bowers Alleene Bower Geraldine Bowers Marlon Boyce Ceraldlne Boyd Rose Marie Bradburv Clen Branch Frances Branham Harold Branson Row Braus unlor Breedloye Paul Bridges nsephme Bronddus Keith roadllck N Brock Luettx vc Bromley Fred Bromley Robert Brooks Betty Brown Nlaxlne Brown Lurtls 30 66 J 64 36 4 8 6 6 6 3 f 1 1 1 , P 4 . ,. ,.., ..,..... 2 0,' ,96, ,l32 . Y' ..... ........,... 4 . ,lfl l33.l35.I60 . ..... .. .................. .66 A . ' ,.., ...3O,35.57. 8. .92 . 7 ..,. ..75.8 ,l0l.l20,I2S,I2' 96,l27.l33.l35,l4l ,.... .......,,.......... B l . , .,... 35.' ,' .8 ,9 ,95.l27,l3' ' ,. ' , .., ,..... 35.56. 7.99,l3' . ,' il ,....,...... 76. ,l25. 130 ' . ,' .... ........,,...... 7 7, 93. IOO . .............,.,...,.......,. IOS . .3:1.58, .9 ,99,l25,l29.l3' , ' ' .... .......,,,,.......... 2 0,68 , ' ' ..., ....,.,....,,..... 2 8.76 . H ....,. ........,,... 7 5,87,90 , .... ....,,.,..,.... 6 6,l0l,l08 . . ' ,....,........,...,... 68,99 , ... ,.......... ......75,l2' . . .... . .,...,.........,...... 26 , ..... .....,....,...... . , 68 ' e. ,.......,,.,.......... 80 , ' . .... .,......... . . .' , ..............,... 73 , ' .,.. ., ,7,99.l0I.l2',I37 ' ., ,...,... ...,, ..... 7 4 ,'7' '. ' ,.... ........... . .....75 ' ' -' ,....,.....,......... I4 ' ..... ....,........,..... 8 l ' .... ....,.....,...,..... I 50 ' . .. ....,...... 35,59,73.l35 . 1 ' .... ,......,,....,.,.., 8 0.lI6 ' , i ' 4... . .......... 6S,l0l,l36 ,, ...,....,...... , V . ..,.Z8, '.', ,88,I0 ,ll6 ., . ' ,,..,.............,. IO3 I2 4'27-14' . . 2 ' ...,. 35.59, l,I0l,I3' I ' A' ' - - - , .... , , 7,7 ,v ,J , , , . ........ ss,sf,,7s.e9, J H7Il26'm.m 'I '76 , .J ..,. .........,, 7 4. . .99,I27 . '......,66,l07,l08.l27,l3 . 'V .,.,.................. , .V . U. H36'. .59,73'B9' 3.95 , .,.......,............ 65,95 I27'l34'l35'l36'l43 . A .........,,........... 35.56 4, Uyyhyyhylyyy U-N65 - - - -----'4--'4--e-----' 7 5 , .... ...,.,,.............. 7 0 .VV ' ..,. .............. 7 9, ,l02 ' V .-4A AIA' 3 6,5 'ygu 5'l02' 10 . ' ............,....... 7l,l2' Il6.I2' . A .......,.,,... 0, ,8 ' , ..,. ........,..,...... . 66,ll8 , ' .....,............, , . ' ..... , ,9,10l,l 7,l09.l2' S , ' .....,....,...... 66,I75 '29 43 . , - ,,,,,4.,4,.,,v,,,,, 69 . '. ,.,. .,,.,.....,.,,., 3 6. '.99 . , ' H ,.,- -.-.....-- --.,','- 6 5 , ' ... ...........,.,,,. Bl ' . ,A,,,.,..-- --,,vA', 6 3 . .... ..28. .36,S6,57,59, ,BS Anderson,W'illis .,., ..,......,.......... 6 8 - loz' I32' l33'l34'l3i A V -.'.'..I'v HHH-77 ,j .... ...,,,,.,....,... . M61 A V' . .I ....V.V.- 35v6 'QQYIOI , .... ..........,....,.. . 70 YA . 'V'- 4 ..lA ----'4 U 75 , ..,. ...., ,,...., . ,....,. 9 2 g.. v ..,. ,............,.,.,.. 7 9 ' 7 4 ' 3 912 --A4V.4'Vv,--..l4l 55 . .... ......,...,... , ,36.12 . , .... ....... ,,.. . 6 3, ,noo,1z5 ' '---' 4'-- '---4'---A' - 6 ' , ,............ ....,...... 9 7 ' ' cl ' 's8'll6'l2 l27'lZ9 .t ' .....,.............,... 66 -7- ----'----4-'----'--- 2956 . -, ....,,... x32,1s3.134.n35 - -- '--r4--' 4 -v AIAA ,'4.4'.4.-I4A-4.--'.'- 9 4 . .... ........,.,....,..... 9 4 A - - 'IVA bylyl H A H , ..... .....,......,., . H3 ,67 ' ' ' ' . .,.., ...,........ 7 3.nzs,137 ' . ..... ..................., 2 6 ' 6 - I 'A 'A -4---4- --4,4---4 79 ' . ' ' ,... ,....,,,...,.,. , . 70 'A y. ' .... .......... ......... 6 3 ' . ' . ,. ....,...........,... 63 , ..,. ,..........,......... 6 4 ' S, ' ' ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., 7 3 , ' A .... .,..,......... 2 U. l33, I60 'f . . ' ..... ...,,,,.,....... 3 6.72 . 4' ' .... ..3S,56,77,93,99.I27.l37 , ' ' ..... .,............ . 3,67 ' . ..... ........,........... 7 l . '... .......... 6 3,87,92, IZ7 . W ..... .. .,.........,... 80,137 y, ' ,... ..... 3 6.56. ,B6,92.I37 ' , 1 .2 4,.... .. ..,....... 78 , 6 '. .. .....,.,....... .. 3.86 ' 1 ..... ,......... ....,. 7 7 ,IZ7 ' . ' .... ..,.. 2 8, ,72, IZU. IZ7 ' '. ......... .... 6 9. , .95 , , 5 ,.,.. .......... . , ,...,.,. .,.,,.,.. 9 4 ,j' .... ................. . .....74 ' 'z. ... ....... ..,. 7 6, '.l27 '. ..,. . ,...,...... 36, l,lU7 '. -.. ....... 79 - .jp .. . ....... ...,...-+5.49 Y' 7 ,. ..... ...,.,. ......,... 7 5 ' '. V' ..... ............. . Sl lf ' ', ...,. ..... . .,3i,B8,92,IU2 B ' ' . 2U,5l.57.B6, IU ,l26, I27,l36 ' , ' ,.......,. ,....,.. 63 , zj'an ...... ........ . ....80,l2 I , ...... ....... ..,...... 6 3 ' . ... .......... 37.o4.1u1.l27 ,. ' U' . .. ....,...... 35.56.72 ...... .........., . BU, llll . ..... ..,...,.. 79 -, 5 ,.... ............ . .......79 - , .... ....,.. . ........., 6 3 A.. - ..,.. ..,...,.... 5 7, 99. 79,93 . ' . .. .... -. ,87 ',7 ' ..... .. ,....,, H ' V11-ffrztl Christie Eldon Brown Brown Brown B row n Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown Flmer Eugen: ncquellne Loulse Lee Rose Flle n Ruth Baker 68 89 3 Browne N lrgmm Brownlev Fr anus Brownley llazel Bruner Nincx Bruns Donald Brunson 'Vlrs Brunson R D Brumfleld Dean Robert Bruskx Eu ene Brvan Bry an Bryan Brvan Brwan Bryan Bryan Brvan Brvan Cleo Dorothw Fred Cladv s Mar le Mary Lou juamta Buckner Mildred Buell Lucille Bumgarner Claudn Burch Marjor1e Burgess 'Vlary Burleson Bxllv Burnett Vlrglma Burnham Paul Burns Robert Burrus lVlar1e Burton Ceclle Busch Marguerlte Butler Lerox Butt Herbert Bvbee Erwxn Caldwell 'Vlrs Carru- Calnen Twine C xlx L rt Bc-nnx 37 65 88 9 9 3 11 74 93 ' 9 2 2 73 7 37 0 xrg,xret 2 93 4 4 Cammack Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell Campbell C anada 1171! Bobbx lloveaxd esse- l' ranklln Rose-m xrv VC 11ml Cjerald 1 even Lucxlle Candler Candler Cannon Mrs M 1 rvln Bere-ne lu Canon W xllxam Carey Betty Carlock -Xudrev Carnc-x Charles Cary 'Vlarjorle J 94 Kathenne C a rter Ca rter Carver Cdsex C astor Caton Vlrs Flovd Butorel xmes jxmmx Lerox Cav xnaugn uanxta C avxar Lee- Cayan Ruox 7 6 1 372 e 0 e e 7 8 0 ' 3 I 7 C h xmh: rs Harold C himpxon 'Vl arg, ure-l L haste en Katherine C ha Steen Keith Chcnault Flenorx Chllders Frma Chrxstl xn Be tty une Clardy 1 uther Clark F la Clark Frances C lark Nlrgll Clarke Archxe Clarke laul Clarkson Claunch Clxuneh 38 36 011 92 92 90 5 72 6 Martha Pan 6-wel Rose Marv Pe ny 2 Claxton Clawson Clement Fred Nora je-in Charle Coale Naomx Cobb Mabel Cobble Margaret Cobble Paul Coffm Ray Coffland Robe r Cofiman Cleo Coffman lxlttle Cohen Florence Cohlmeyer Bob L 38 9 0 7 l'ern F 886 Cohlmeyer Cole Nlxldred Cole Walter Coleman Betty Coleman Mr Colller Harrs Drle- Conaghan oseph C onnely Ch xrle-. C onracl Geox fae- C onst xble C onstable 11 Constable 1 on C ook Fu1,e-ne X ook Roy oo ey C rl ooper udson ooper St nrk Copel md nhn C orley Mary C oste llo Fu1,,e-ne 4 r ll 131 V ow1,,er Kilhry lg., lle rane- Neil riwlord B111 rxwford xxllll reek Mxrgle Crxtes Llefa C rosby Ch xrle-s C ross Herbert Crow 'Vlarle uni 66 8 38 88 99 38 94 31 87 ' 6 768 1 Cummm ummxngs umm1ng,s Cummings C lyde hugene Crer xldlne UI!nll'lL,hiiH1 Betty Lou unmngham Bx ron unnxngham Capxtola 111 0 e e L Um ffllfljl 111111111 'Hge Page ,, ..,4. ..,,.r.............. 7 2 if - ,, .... ,e, . ,9s.125 , 1- - ,.... ,.................. 6 9 127,129 .je ' - ..... ............,.. 6 8 ' . ' ,.: fa .., ,.,.,...,.....,. , 69 -,j.D. ,....,..,..............,,.. 65 'i ,.. . lhrtlhlllv --.,,7l , ' ..... .....,.... 2 8. .79. 101 i , , ' ,.,.. ....,...,....... 3 8. 73 , ..... .Z8, , .1fl0,l20,1Z5,l27 1 , ' 1 . ,I .--44All-, mm.93.94 . . .,., 73,8,9,1011.135,137 ' ,, -. '. ...,........ 74 , ..... ........ 3 7.73.'78.13-1.135 ' 'e , - J , .... .,.......... 6 3,94 , .... ,........,........... 6 6 , ,,,A.,,.44.,.4 IU..-66 , ' '. ...., ......,.....,,,.. 6 6 5 , , ...., ..,.,.... s s, ,100, 125 ,, 2 ..... ....,,.,,.,...,. 7 6 ' , .ll'. ....4 .................,. 2 13, 77 , ..... ..,.........,,... 7 6 '. , 'Q .,... .................. . 94 4 ..,, ..,.,.,............ 7 7,93 ' , 'A 5' ,.e.. .......,.......,,.,.. 7 5 , ' .... ...............,,.... 6 4 Qt . ' ,... .,.67, ,9 ,100,l27,l36 ,. . ...., ...,.......,...... , .103 ' , ...,. ..,.,,..,,.,. 3 B, ,B ,96 , . .,,. ...,.,..,.,.......... 7 5 i , - -jf .,...... ......75 ' , .... ...........,.,,. 7 3,135 ,-I, '- - ....,, 38,7 ,89,98,99,137 ', ..,. .....,...,..... 2 s, 1.70 1 -, , ,- 1,. ...... 31, , ,9 ,97 , . ..... .........,.........., 7 7 ' , - ..., ...,,.... 2 8, 5',8 ,86,127 e , g ,.... ............,..,,. 7 3 2 .... .,............ 7 6,95 , g ...,, ...,.,. ...,.,,,.. 6 4 , , .....,.,.,..,.,..... 80 , , ...., ..........,... ...... 7 13 ',. , ....,,...,........,, 78,92 3 , .... ....,.,.....,.,....... 6 3 . ....4 ......7.....,.. 2 1,99. 101 C ..,. ..........,...... 1 9.61103 , ' It . .....,..,.,... 75 , ,.... .............,,, 9 3,101 , . rr....,........,... 76,118 , , ...,.,..r,.. . ,95 ', ,,.. ,,.....,,,,.,... . .....,65 - , ' ..... ,..,..,.,......,... 9 4 . - , . ..28. .70,88,98,107,127 ,.' . ..,. .,......,...... 3 7, 72 . . , ,., .......,....... ,3s, 1,95 . A ..... ..,.......,,......... 7 7 , 'A ' ' ,... .......,..... . . 76 . I ..... .............. 7 0 . , . ..,.,.,.. ......,78,94 , ' ' ...., ..67,8J,95,9 ,I00,135 ' , ...64, .9 ,116,1I8,120,136 .1 ...............,,. 9.95 .J.C... .,,........ 21,65,103,I14 . ', ..... ........,......., 3 7,72 , ' .......... . ' - ..-. ..........1-,. 6 61125 ,, ' ,.... ..,.,,.,...,..... . 63 , . ...........,...,.... 108 , . ..,. ..31,68,89,90,l25,I3O 1 . ........,.......... 9 ,94 , s ..... ....,...,,...... . ...103 , ' , A ..... ..,,...,......,,,... 2 0 'T 3 2 ,.,, .,,,,,.,,,,,,,, e 6,92 . . .... ...,..... Z 1,66.l04,130 Collins, Warren ...., ..,.,...,...,,.... 9 5 , ' .... ........, 3 U, ,8,95 ' f ' .JK ,---A v-------,----, r 74 . ,' ,.... ,.,28, .72, 116,127,143 7 . 'z : ...., ,.,.....,..,..,.. 7 0 , ..,.. ..,.,....,.,.,. 3 1,7 ,OZ 7 . 3. ,,,.v ,,,4,,v.-l,.-.----- 6 5 , V . 4..-. ,...- . ..,-,..1.--,.- 7 1 ' f A, 11--1.-11 ,.., ..,.,....,.,., 7 6, 101 I 1 , ax. ................, 79 n i 1 -, -e-1 . ..,. .,,.,..,., ,.,.., 6 s 5' '-- A M3 77- -9193 ' ,,f .... ,.,. . 3 ' 'C 'lui 37' 76' 79' 7IBgfj'l?Z: Czook, 'esta .... ..,,,,............,. 7 7 -2 ,. V .I llll .,4A,,, ,,,,v, ,,,, 1 2 C . ..... .,,..... .....,,...... . 3 8 w 1 ,1Q . , ..,,.., ..,., 3 .5664 C 1-w ,... .1 ,..,... 36. ,9 ,120 ' , 4 ,.... .,,......,., 3 166,16 C -,J r .. . ..,...... . ,92 -, 1 -4V.- -----.44I.4lll'. 7 0 Cf ,fe ,.... , .....,.... 75,116,120 1. 'bl h 4A-'4 -.-44-.----,-,' 7 6,120 ' 1 ,j , . . .......,.,.,..... ,,,108 ' '4'-373417.101-3.127'132'l33 ' 1, f '-152110. . .,....... 38, .1U1.137 1- , 2 ,, ..,. ,.... 3 7, 3,193,127 Y - 1 - ' -. M JS- ,77, 3. 335.127 3, V We 727 ltllvlll 37-,7Y,0,',,- cum '11, . ...28, 1,6e,es,102,132,133 1 - 6. ' f , ,. .,....,. 37, 59, 72, 102, 127 C' 1 'L M --1,... 30. ,P5.'P'P.125 - Y Illl ,-l.----'--'------- 7 4. '03 C'ra , len ,... .....,,.,.......... 8 0,101 '- ,.e .....,.,..,......,,.., 100 ff .---..1........ .,......63 Q, , -'--. -A.A---------AAA 2 1 Cf: , '- ,,,. .....,...,...... . ,7 ,95 -. , 11. Ahluu lvuuluvvytlll 8 I .6 cn . ..,,,,. 26, ,s,116,12o '- ,' .,,.. ....,..,...,.,..,..,, 6 7 Fi - 'f --4,,-. .-......,.59 1 il -, . -- ---v.-.vv.--,l, 7 2,127 C7 , z Y' .,.., .,.,....,,......, . .. 77 i- 'f .- ,,.,. ,....,..,....,, 6 9,1 13 -. '- . .... ......4..........., . . 62 3. ,A - - ,IIAE ',,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, 7 5 ' , 'Q -.. ..... 36,51.79,100,102.127 2 ,. ..... .... ...,.,....,..,... I 0 3 ' 7, V -.-.. .1.............. 6 6,108 -, 4 .4 hnnvu. lll, 7 3.'l2'll6,I3' T '. .......,....,. ,..Zl,69,98 ' ' .... .........,,,, 94,s' ' 'gs,7 ......,,., of fy ., .,,, . ,...,.,...,..,,,.. 75 ci '- ,..... ......66,s2 - ', - ,1 ,,,.., ,.,.,,....... 1 15, I2' c' ' ' 1 ' ,..,. .....,,,, . 65,94 , , - ,,,,. ...,, 3 s,77,93, ,95,127 ' ' f, f A -.. . ...,...... 66 3 , f ,gj- -I ,,.,. .......,. 6 6,J5, 12' C' Lf , 3 ' ... .,.,., .7 ,s9, 127 ' e , , ,,,, .. ,....... 69,12,127,l36 C ' 5 , 5 ..,.,. ....... . .....8I , '- ..,. ..,. ,...,,...... , ....,. 7 6 ei ' f, ..... .....76.101 Iva , 7 -L, Qunnm h1m Ind kunmn ham Cunmngham Robert Lumnnne Eu enc- Qurh: Q urtli Curtli lurtxx Dams 1x1 lrlme lrens xnn 5 Rulh Tom 1 r Dim: ron B1 nnett Dimeron Robe rt Darllng Geraldine' Dixldson Kathrxn Daw lvla lwls Drum Dhwls D71x1s Xllce Bt-rnadme N1 1rg,'1re-t 'Vlxrv Fllnn 'Vlfurx ,I O11 Q omp 1111 Thomas X lolet 'Vlrb Dawson Ceor Belle D iv Dorothv 712 'Nluhe e D r-nfel er Rm Dr llues Fw- U1 Long., DQ glow Deshler M Hum Ruth Dettwc-llc r Rluh 1 rl Deuaer Harold Dexln amss DeXN er-Se Doro In Dew ees Chlve tl-ur on mo 1 To lm Iclwln Dor son I xurr-nt 41 on our Doflbrvn Robe rt Durs 1 Downex Clarence Dow nc-X Dr.1 o Drake- Drxj 1 Dugksxr I Duders u u Dtlrxplxx Durbin Dutolt A Rebecca uxnlta N11-xurlce He- n Jrth Xrrnon 1 t Chr r 1 L11 1 s Nornu 1: Leu Lwle XX 1nd 1 F xrp Bxllv L1rp xmmle 39 61 1 Q 1 3 1 1 4 689 1 c I 4 6 1 I 1 f hxrlt-5 77 fl 111 Kumpx rlxnonrla D111- r m 1rd5 um 1-rt Xlr ln o n Flat-n Lottlr- II1 rf 187 1 Flmt XX .qrrvn r llmtt Lhfxrle Fmtrson Qheiter Fn land Fern Lnloe Lurtxe Enloe Fvrn Fnlne' X inlet Fpste-1n Nlarthn rxn 1 ma Frxnlcson Q Ixfton ru ksun Ln lt: Frwm Bob l's her XX S hxans Zelma hxerhart Ruth r ln Ames Firmer lxithrvn Faulkner Dorothy Fe-ch Xlbertx :no Nl: v 1-rt,uv111 Robert tru-'Q Rohn rt Ike Charles Finch Xlll Fxnlay En lnee-rln School Fxsh Dorolhx Fischer Peite Fisher Lorrunc- Nidlnf Pxul lshr-r lshe-r X vnu ltz1..e r :ld liubx NI laher lletcher Dorothy Fletcher X e mn Fllnn Nee- Flournos L01 flowers Luulle l'Io1cI l'lucke aul 8 rluclxe Lrou rx Bob l'o c- lmmlr- l or-.te lu 1 lr om lnrtm 1 lortxn 'Nl1rw Bern Franclb l-ern Fobter Francla ohn Frank Rursell Frdzler 1.015 Frazon 1mm-5 Frt-eland Fdul l'r1ck Rlnhxrd lultnn Ruth Cub,-1 Dorotln 21h1 If Callonds Dorm C.-xmphor Frmol Camphor Par Cann Nlule Garrett Henrn-tt 1 bxrrett NX 1ll1rr1 Cnunt Robert nm bear c X111 Jer Lmor ln' w Lcrhardt Nldlcolrn Cc-rh irdt 'Nlr Lcrx 011: Datum ' 86 99 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 7 4 7 Paw- Pads- ' 'uf ,-- ....., ..... ...,. . 7 7 . .,-,- V --1 - ---Bl-II5 ' 'gf ,II.D .... ,.......... .SI 'Q . 1 s.. . .,.,..,... , ,....'N - , ...., , 1.... 76,118 - -. .'. ..... .,..., , , ...,..411 ' -,, g ,.,. ., ....,1...... 76 - LI , .....1 ....,...,,....,., 1 27 ' 1 -r ..,.. . ,.,..., .,,..,.., 6 7 7 .' Y ,--- . ' ..,..... .... . . .... 77 . ,....,. ..,,., , ' 11 ...,,, .. ,.,. 22,s1,1311,1so . . ' .. ,.,. ,. ,. , 78 ' . ,.,, .. ...., ......,.. 3 0.67 f ' '. . 1, . . .....,.. ,,,4U,3I.3f1 F1 5 V1-I 1... ,, .. .. .,.,.74l.'lll L 5 . 7' .....,.. . .,,. .. 73 ....,,.............,,. 04 H,AAA A AV AVAAAA80 D2 Nlz gfxrvt. ., , ., 75 A . hh ' W ' 7 ' t' ' lt . . .... .,...,.,... . ......2l,6-I K A ' V ' A '4 A 'A - 4' . ..... ,..,.... ,.,...... , . .93 - '444 ' 3 9 2 'V 1. ..... ,.,.,., . , .,.,,,,12 .. 1' .- , ' 3 ,.... ....,........ 3 ,119 Davies. Richard. . . ...3'I.63.86.I0O. IIS. IIQ JV A I, 'lu ..... . .,.. .........,..,.. EE Il AA V,A Denis, ' . ..,. .. ............,., I-3 A V VV A A A AA AAVVAAQQAIZ7 Davis. . 1 ff ,.... ....,....., 7 7,II10,IZ7 A IA A V ' 40 77 U D1xv15,.1A' '. .,..,..........., 65 FV AA AAAVVAAAA'8U D1 0... ......... ,,....... 6 11,1110 V A A VVAAAVAANASB 111 ' 2 1 .,. .,,.,.......,. 141 VA ,V A ,4 Dzxvls, l'e-ggy Lf-u .... ...,,... 8 41.116, 99. IZ7 F. V - A A AAVAVASOV :APV TIV Vow' ,BV '23 . 1- .,.,. .,....,,,..,....... 7 1 ,WAU7 ' .'-,' '-'-1 1------'---- - 1 '71 'A f. ......,,,.,,. ee, ,1o1,127 . .. - ..,. ,.... ...,.............,. I 0 3 1 gf -g AAAA AVVAVVVAA146 ' - vid - M -11-- 1,--- 7 -'H ' , g ..,., .,............... 7 7,137 .' --1-4 ---'- '1-1 6 9-59-90-'27 ' 1. ... ............... ...,.. . . IZ Izj..ej II ..... ...,......... 7 7.93,l27 1 V A- Lf 1171 , rj ..... , ...,.,......, Sl,76 fr' VV'A ' . AAAAA AAAVAAAAAAAAAAA 3 IVI57 - 1111111 .... ...,......,...... 7 6 11-1, A-2 AAAA AAAAAVVVW - f, Aloe ...., , ..,, ..,,..,........ I 4 lf' - A ' AYAAA AVAAAAAAAVAAAAAAAAAA 7 Q -1 1. ff 1 ,,... . ..,...,..,..., 81,1411 1r- A ,, AAA' ,AAAA AAAAAAAAAAA 7 1 1 . ,,.., ..... . .,..,.,.,. 6 3, I3 ,' , V AY AAAAA AAAAAAA A A1,3V HV11111 '7zr. .... .,... 5 9,6'?,'?U,I27 , V '1 ,V AAAAAAA V AAVVAVVV 751111 ' - ---- ---1-1-----'---41--- 9 5 ' , ' . ,,, ,.....,.... ...,.,... 2 2,71 . I -:. ... .........,.........,.. 7I . -S AAVVA VVAVVVAAVVVVVVAVA 5 7A Q2 V ., I . ..39.5f1.59, 6. ,9S,99 : , , AA AVAV A 311 IZ'. IZ9,I37 A A ' ' 'A 'A , A ' 76 I 2 '2 l E' ' ' ,P , .441,s11,s ,sf1,71,11s, I52.I33, I4I DI7'-:Q ,l 51111 ,.., , .......,..... 39,13 , A , A A VU I z 1, 2 1' ,..... .,........,...,, 3 3.74 AVI J, A AAS is . .2 '1-. . 5'7,72.B6,'3B,Il17,IUS,I27 . 7 ' , Irlll 'A A 'v '4l5AI ' .7 'rf A I1'l Q' ,..,. . ...,.. , . D at , 1, -II ,.,. .211 111, 72, ss, 118, 1117, IIIB A. , 7 , ' - 12-VIBZVI35 V .l'-llx ..,. , ,,.,,... . .,..,.. 4lI,hi ,V A - ..... ...... . ......... I Z1 a,joe .... ...,,,............. , ...oo 7' - A-' 1--- ---- ---'--' - - 7595-'Q' . , AVVAAVVVVV VVVV A A:,gV71 ' 7. ,.,, .........,,. , ,...,..1t1 . A VVAA VVVAAVAVVAVAVVVAA 6 3 ' ..... ........,...,.,.., 7 8,92 -g0,1.' , .... .....,.....,. 1 f1,7f1,1s A1 'V 4 '-,1 --'1-- I 1'-QA-14 fff - VVVVA AV VAAAAVV 65 - . ..,.,,.,.... s11.s1.15,127 V,AV IAAVAAAAAVAAAAAVAAVAAAAA78Al27 ' .,....., ..,. . .......1Il ,. V- A VAVV VVVAVVVAVAVJABG - f ..... ...,,,.,...,,...,.. . P4 .1 121, 1 1111 .1.. ..,s1,s41,4,7.+1e1, 127 - f 1 . .. ...... 111,s1.ea.1112,1111 D 21.11, 111-1111 . 1115-. ,. ,....,.,.. ...., 7 1 'I 1 '--' ---- 4 0-77-W 'U71I - If D 115111, 1. , . ,,,.. ..,, . ...h8, IU41 , A V Tl SAA AVA AM A AAA AV AA A A V A AA V 8 Af , V U. . ............. , . . AL llmr ' 6 4,1 2, 111111 .... .,s41,411,s41,s7,is,67,11'1,'111 , ... ...., . ,.....,.,... .64 HZVIHVI57 ', 3 ...., ...,................, 7 2 , ,VAAAVVVVVVAVVVAAAAVVVNAB, ' . I . . . .... ., .-IU, 71.88. IUI F'g:1n. 'Q 1 . , ...................,. . 74 1 - ' -1--'-- ----65-831I I -1 , ..., ..,... .,,,.,...... 1 1 2,1211 ---- - -.-- I I 11-.. A-O5 4 .1 ' ..... ,.,,,,,... . .,s'1, 1211, 127 ' - ' +1 I - '------- 1--1--- 7 VH 12115121-, Q 1 , . . 2s,111,111As11,s7,' ,nies 1 - f .'-' ---- 't--11--- 1 ' W3 I-',IlT,IlII,I3l,I33,I57 Q , . . ,,l5.f17,llII,lIt1,IlIl lzustnmn, Gweld, . ..,,,,, ....... 7 I, IUII Q, v' AIR-girly, , , .,,, ,,,,, , 74 but Sxdv lle. mg zny ........, ...I-it ' 5: A A. I A r AAA, AVAAAA I IAQBA 137 ii , . . . .,.. ,..., , ..,., 1 11,113 ' -, leg. . . ,,.. ..... . . 511 I-li 'f 7. 'I' . .. , , .... '95 ' ' ,.' , .. ..-lI,55,S9,8I.58,IlJII Hgh , g' ia. . ..,.,.. ,. ,,.,..,.. 77 ll J.l4l rggon. 1 11 ,.... ..,.,......,.., 4 41.30.102 . , . 5 ,.,, .,...,,..,...,.,,, , 1113 L' . . ,,.. ..,.,... . .. ...lB,75,I37 7 , . .. ., ....b7.'32.I3I' 1 H1 1.1121f'7.'I1'1-:'f4I:: 76 00 Gxbbs Kenneth Gxbbs Raymond Gxbbs Robert Gxlchrlst Evelyn Glllesple Glenda Gllpln Allxene Glsh Robert Gludxcl Norma Gladden Katherlne Gladden Stanton Glaze Orvllle Gnotta Louls Goddard Cecil Goddard Floyd Goforth Chester Goforth ames Com Cleo Golay Bllly Goldswor hy Lucllle Golston Golston Gordon Gordon Gordon Gowdy Grabb Graham Llonel V1v1an Allce Dorothy Gloria Plumbing Companw Martha Katherme Page 28 59 96 6 08 70 0 9 5 B0 95 7 67 89 89 93 Gravma Salvator Gray Edw1n Green Lols Green jewelry Company Grf-enbaum jack Greenbaum Martm Greene Elva Mae Greer Exleen Gregory Dorothy 41 58 66 B8 Gregory Marguerxte Mrs W M 0 Grube Grube Charles H1 7 Hlltebrand Lee Grube Gulllou Guhck Gullck Gullck W M Wllllam Edwln Garland lmogene 0 64 88 90 I 70 89 2 3 Hart Franclne Hartm n Charles Hartman Georgia Hartness Mary Lou Hartnett Dorothy Haskell Maxine Hassler Nellie Hasty Eugene Hatch Loulse Hatfield james Hawkins joe Hawkms Mrs Hawn Vlncent Haworth Hwrold Haynes Shirley Haynes XV1ll1am Hays Tom Hayward Hope Heady Loren Allce Hellm jacquelme Heller Alletta Helm Irene Hemmger Lorna Hendley Ethel Hendrlx Orvllle Henehan Dan Henrv Ralph Henthorn Betty Rose Henze Lorene Herman Earle Herrell Ernest Herrell Mrs Heydon J e Hl3tt May Farr Hlckman Larl Hickman Clyde Hx gms Catherine Hxgglns james Hxggms Ruth Hlleman Vlrgxnla Dorothy ' , ..., . .7S, .10e,116 , ' . .... ....,.....,,...... . 79 127.136 E1 , ....41,67,115,120.127,141 ' , ,.,.. ,..,., ..,......,. 7 4 Y -t ...A ....A..'4.A--- 5 ' ' , ..... ,.,........ 4 ,,,..3,1 N ' ---- --'-- ---' 2657 . ..... .,.....,,.,.., . .66 ,I 'A '-'- A--- '44'A---A-' ' I 0 . ' ........,.....,. 65,127 ' '4 ' ,' ' ..... .........,......... 1 1, ,... ...,.,,.,e.,..,....... 7 0 34 . lllu- 'l.'l'-'-4A I 75 . ' ........., ..,..,. . .. 9 V . . . .... ...,...,.,.,., , ,2 , ..... .........,,...,.. a 0 -'-- --'--'-4-----------' 6 9 l . . .... ...,.....,,......,.... 8 1 , ' ..... ,.,,,. .............. 1 0 11 A' -'4'----'-4141--'4'-' --'03 . M-,120 , ' .... ......,....,.,...., 4 2,81 ' 4, ,. .... .,,..., 2 s,42,5,6s,127 , ..... .,.. , ,......... 7 2,98 ' fl -'-- A --- ' -444A-- ' -4-'A- Z2 .1 ..... , .... ,,...... 1 , ..., 4I ' - '---- . .. . 76 ', ..... ......,..,....,...,.... 7 5 ' '- ---- '--A--'-4 -'-- 4 1- . ' . .... .,................,... s 0 ' 'j' '-'- '--4A'4 '- Z3 g' 1 , ' , . . ...41,59,73, 8,l37 , ' , ' - 'A 6 3' - BT ,' .,.., ..,. ....... 6 6 ,I2,I36 ' Sq . ....,. .,............... 7 9 ' - - '- ' ' . 4' 73 , ...,,...,,..... 42, ,100,137 . ...... ...,....,........ . V ' '-', WNW-5-66 v I . l, , .... ..........,...,...,.. 7 6 . , '50 . , ...,...... . ,127,143 . .... ..... 2 0,42,s1,116,117,11s , ..... ......,,..,... , . H A 69 . ' .... ...73. 1 .I27,I37 -' - 4' ' . ..,. .....,... 1 16,117,12 ' -- 68' 0-'f,':30 , ' .... ,41,56.59, , , .95,l27 ' 2' ' ' 6 I32'l33'I35'I36 , , .... ....,......,.,.,..... 7 2 . '. .. .,....,........... 71,94,101 - --- -'1- . -'441--- 74 A v .-'.. V ..4-V- A ----' 13 , 0 ......,....,.,,..,.. 75 . ' .,... ....... , ....... 6 1 ' - ' .----.-- 22- 10- N26-'36 , .,'.-A.,,--.. ' '96 ' ,' .... .....,.....,.,.... 6 3,IlB , ' ,,... ., ............... 77 ' - ---4 6 ----------1--- 3'-65495 V .-,'A,A-- .,,A.4. 77 , ' ........,,.. ....,42,59 ' ' .IAII , -.'4-'.-.-. 26,70 I -, .... ...............,..,.. 9 J . . . , ..........,,...,. l3.l04 H - -35 --- '6---1-41-1----' - I5 v U A I '30, v56'57' V ' vgo , .,.......... ..,.7B,94 96.115,1z'.127,1 9,132,133,136,141 '11, ........,,,..,....... 73 , . ............... 22,1 3.160 '11, ......,........... 66,116,110 ' , ..,..,...,,....... so '11, ....,,. 30,42,57.59, ,66,116 ' , ', .... ..,................ 7 6 '34-135437 ', ...,.............. 71,94 '11, ' ..,..... , ..,.... .......,I0l ' , , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,44,,,,, 4 1 ,79 ' , .... ........... s 1,116,120 V ,4-,,4,A..,, 41Y7l'9B ' , .... ....,,.. 8 O, ,l25,I27 v A ,,,, 4-,, 76, ,lOl,l27 ' , ' .... .,........... ..... 7 0 ,l20 . ..,.. .......,.......,... 7 0,127 , ...-..-..,..4-.- ---M92 , .......,,.,...,.,. 41,92 . ..., ....,.,.. 4 2, '. ,9,9S , .,..........,,..,.. 76 ,, 75 ,J .... ....,.,....... 6 6, 101, 116 ' ' ' , ..,,.,.,..... ........64 t ,w ..... .....,,.....,. 7 9,101 ,, 'WW-'mv72'I'6'I20 , ' 1 '4A' 4 '97 2' f, ..,. ....,.. 4 2,',6,120,127 'J . e ..,.................. 80 k' , ,' ....,,....,,.,......... 7l J H 94 , .,................. ,,.I2' I H-HW-425v3' 6' '9599 ' ' ' ' 6 4' ' 7 08 ...6.. ze, ,4,56.s7,67 , . .... ......,..,........... 4 l,69 BQVK VIOOVI37 . 4 .--- ---,-...1- ,--- 44'---- 8 0 , F, .. ...,,.,..,..........., 80,95 1' . '--,..--B1.'?3,'94.l2' ff' .. .,.........,., ..,.....6s ' -J --1--.4---1-1.------9' 94 1 ,f ..,. ,,..........,...... 7 7,93 ' , .,.. ...........,,,. 7 0,IOI 1 '45 .h ,v,--,.,44v. .AAA U 42 I 7 'f ---4----4'-- I4-l gh ..........,... ........Bl ' . 2 . .... ........... , '.' U V' Irll ..-v.---.'4l--- - V ' -Jf-7--6--72-9-'16- 5-'U-'36 H, .....,....,,... 1 'L,u, .... .....,.....,,... 6 5 l I 'A v4-l-vvA 42' '1U2'105'127 ' '. ..... ...,.,.............., I 08 -V . --A...4-.vv'----4 74-120 -g ....,,......... 76, ',99 V, ,,.. ....,..,,,,,.,... . .11 -- , v, ,,,, ..,,......,...,. 7 7,I2' - ..,. .....,,......,.. 7 6 ALA, L If' Guorroto Thelma Guorroto V1v1an Guyer Ada Guyman Ralph Haberkorn Wlloa Hackett Louella Haglns Eluabeth Halnes Studlo Hale Eug ne Hale Nellle Hale Robert Hale VC llbur Hall Opal Hall VL llbur Hnmxlton Helen Loulse Haney ohn Hankms Wlllls H xrdesty fexxco Service Harmon H nrold Harr1ng,!on Lk llxrrls Betty 1 llarrxs Ross Harrls Thalu Harrxson X an 99 68 J 94 I0 I 7 67 70 6 2 '37 7 H1 james Hx Leslle H1 Ma non Hxltebrand Stella Hmkle Russell Hodgden Glen Hodgden Merle Hodges Edwxn Holland Hoopes Arthur ames Hoopes Norman Hoox er Vernon House ohn House Leahman Houston ames Howard Esther Hudnut F rances Hudson B Hudson Vilma Hubhes B6-ttw Hughes Fug:-ne llu es melt llu hes Robert Hulen Lyle llulen Rav Humblrd Ralph Humphrev Glenn Humphrexs Beaulah Pa Ge 6 73 9 00 22 28 9 872 28 80 67 5 42 67 89 0 J 73 3 578 96 67 97 73 92 3 999 0687 30 2 39 17 64 I I1 1 0116 filllldl 2711711 four jenkxns Pea rl johney Eugene Lmdstedt Ca rl U PIL: Uflc Page Hunt Alice Huntxngton Ruth 10 Q4 Hunter Lyman 1 Hyatt Robert 424 Imes Mary Ruth 95 7 Inter Collegiate Press 7 Isenburg Betty 93 4 Ireland Melyon 43 86 90 0 1 Kmg Helen Kmg ack Kmg Leroy King W lllxam Klrby Dons Klotz Hazel Klotz Helen Knapp Kneale Kneale Kneale Robert Cla ra Ann Curtlss Robert jackson ackson ackson jackson Dorothy Evelx n Leonard Maxxne 43 69 93 97 jackson NX 1Ima jacobs Frances jacobson Dorcthy jacques Ma ry arosz Nellie enkms Bernie 43 71 74 94 92 0 0 74 79 22 80 jensen ensen CHQCU johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson johnson joyce Stanley Thelma Edlth Helen jack Marlon Max Norma Wllllarn ohnston Bob 72 3 78 87 88 9 johnston Lou1sa ohnston Mlldred 23 95 8 ones ones CD85 OHES ones jones OHCS Ones Billy Constance Edxth Mae Edwlna ean Lester Paul Robert jordan john 56 86 93 70 94 uI1an Laurette ursch Margaret ustus Metta Kansas Cxty Busxness College Kansas City College of Commerce Kansas Cxty Granxte 61 Monument Co Kansas Clty Lxie Insurance Kansas Clty Pov-er 64 Llght Co Kash LaVon Kav ean Keefer Richard Keeny Eu ene Kexth lm Kellar Paul Kellar Rhea Kennev Forrest Kenney ox ce J 6 0 94 99 7 4 67 86 99 2 43 3 43 63 Kolle Leonard Kolmetz Lucxlle Kratschmer Norman 1486 6 Q Krute Ethel Kuder ames Kulxk lNatal1e Kumpy Donald Kumpy Luther Lacer Wxlma Lackore DeL0n LaFountam Loralex Page 4 77 3 74 98 7 1 1 B7 98 59 30 44 58 J 87 90 93 J Z 67 7 67 86 L1Founta1n Louls 72 6 LaCourgue Margaret Lalrd james LaManno Carl LaManno Phxlllp Lamm Bxll Lampley Deontyne 44 6 77 Lampley Wanda Lander Margaret Lane Reta Latlmer Eugene Lxtshaw Mary Laurance D1x1e Laurance jacketta Lavery Patrlcla Lavery x1I'glYll8 Lavery Mrs Lawrason Leo Lavcock Margxe Lear Eugene Lee Donald Lee H rold Lee ess Lee Lefebvre Gene LeGrand Eleanor LeCrand Louxs Levas Re ma Leweke Clifford Leweke Delbert Lewis Earl Lew1s ack Llght Ruth Lxndsay LaX erne Kennedy jack Kepler Mant Kern unxor Keyes Arthur Keyes Evelvn J Lmsco Litton Ln asy Lnasx Lo an mb Clx oell Rege 'VIary Ross Levns Kllpatrxck Lester Kxmble Wllbur Klncheloe E lzabeth Illuldwd I1fIJfz1c j 8 0 Lon Lou Ann Lorenz Elvlra Lorne Book Store I0 76 7897 23 89 63 93 9 96 B6 90 92 72 B6 66 4 4 98 0 1 8 28 4:1 88 13 J 63 00 - .........,.. 65 ' , .. . ......,.......,.., ., 4, ,Q 1 '4 j1'f1LQi1i1i ,,,,...,.. -. 4.1 .... ..,.........4..... - .127 4 ,' AQAE ,,.-,.., 42,72,93,l0I,I2' ' , 5.. . .........,,....... 76,ll6,llB 4 .... ......,... ze, .6 ,95.l37 4 . ' . ., , .,.,,,...,.,.... 44.95,12' ' ' 1. ..,..........,...,, 73,95,I3' . ..,.....r,..... 55.72.101 1 1 ' '4'Qi1 i12'f?'.151li- 4 --.,,,,,-1t----, 15-72-42-'01 ' A 'I -- vllurnlbb 76v .9 v,,7 , ,, . ......,....,.., g,..2s.1g9 I Y .44-' 28. '56'5q'7,. I -98 , .... ......,,.. 71, , , 1 6,107,1os,12',132,133.137.143 , ' . .. ...44, .71,es,os,152.1gi J , , ,,,, ,,4, 43,66, , ',1z7,136 , 4 ,... ....,,,..,.,.,...,. H J , , . . ....1.............. 55 ,.' .... za. . .56 57, ,SQ , il' . .. .....,.... 74,89,lUI,I35 ' 1 -9 -'00-'271'29-:gZ::3Z::i? ' I ', ,'4 - .'- -, 7 Sllz? Krawc:'.yk,S.anley... .......... , 4- 74 , .... ...,....,...,...., , V .v....... ',67' 5 v '95 IZ. , .... ..............,, . I 6,,27',30 ., 1,. . ,,...,..,..,.,..... ,IO V J t -I in-AAAAEA.--..l. 'V.' 70 I 1 ' 4 76 I 4 , ' ' .... ............. 44, .07,135 I Q ' ' - - A'-'4- ' '99 , .. . .,.,,...,,.. 3l,70,II6,Il8 1 - - At4 ' ' 480 3, .... ..,.,1..,.,... , ,,.44, 1 J , .... . ..,...,..........., . 64 J . , ..., ,.................... 1 35 1 ' '--- '---- 4 -- '---'- - 4 '94 1. .... ...43,59, ,l02,l20,l27 1 -'-- --'4----4-'-'- ----4' . ..-' '5A A.-'.I.--...-..- 74 4, 1 .. ,.........,, 77,93,l0l I .... ......,....,..... ,,25, 1 4 ' - ' '--' -'--- 44' 13 '6-'43 ' 65 , ,... ...,..,.,...... 67 ' . ' , .,.. ....................... 77 . .... ............. 59.60, ,I27 - -'-- 4--- '------4---- 4-'65-95 . .IAA ,AAIA,'-A4.I4,444-,- 94 , ' 4 .... ..,...,.....,.... 44,72 Z 1. . QVAA 4'. .4l.4--.'..'-A 7 8 , 4 ...,...,..,.....,.... .,44,64 J , .. . ..... ,..,. 43,5 ,71,132,133 VH ' -4-6j??b7v-78:l05f?32?3Zf 1 1 - yfjgpiiijg1Qi1.4g, 1,s7,'.,1 1 -er---1 4 -Bf'00 f,g I ' f ' ' 7 94 Lane jean ..44 36,36:77,99,97,lZI.l27,I35 I ' ' 'Z8'30'43'57'5?Q?'q3? l .... .I ,..,...... 7. ,Q ,121 127 J , ' - .. . ........,,....., 55, , 78 ' 1 -14 ---'----At4'-- -4-4 4-- 64 J , - 6 .... , .................. 78.I0l 5 ' - 11- --'----'-----' 44--'4 ' I 'J 'JJ531311513111i'?9',..'.T?Z5,'5T 1 ..,....1.- ,127 J .-..4-- ,4 ..-'..- 75' '94 -, ,..... 2s,6s, , . ,101 J . .. . ......,...,,......... , - W --et ----4-'-'- 445' - '98 y --'... l.,.-.. -V.. 59,127 ', ..........,,.,..,,. .l....I03 J . ' IVUI 4'44 -'A -. 4-.. 43'5.'7, , ,... ,.,...,........ 45, ,101 J V ,, V4 A .q-A-4...A4AA'.A. 3,,0 J , ' . .. ...,..,.,,... ......, 62 J ' W .A.'...-A'-A'-,A.AA. 4 . , .... .....,,......,,.. .,.,,. , .. , ,.... 5,7 .ss, ,1o ,ll4,I2' a ,................... .,...64 . ,J ..........,..,... ,,....,.,.69 . . 4 ' . ,L.J .,.. ...........,............ 8l,Il6 4 ' 4 -'1---- ' 0 , ,.,.... 45,5 ,74,88.96,l27,I32 4 4 4 co. .........,,. 143 133,154,155,156,143 H 1 - ' .,... ...,..,. 1 2 , . . ............,.... .... 78 , .... ...,...,,.,.......... , , ' . .. ,...,.....,....,. .69.I08 ,,J .., ....,........, 67,86, ',125,127 , g'- ..,. .........,...,...... .. BI . ' .... ...,.,,...,...,..... 72 , 4 .,,,. . ',64. ,l23,lZ9.I30 . g U. . ........, 55,73,96,133,135 ' , . ..........,......... ..64,IOB 4 ,J' .. . ,...............,......... 70 f , .... ......,.,..,..,.,... .,Bl,92 6, 1 ,.,. ,....,....,..,.... s, .6 ' ,J ... ........,,....,,,... 45,5Q,72 , -.., .,.........,......,.., 73,155 4 , . .. ,...,,.....,,...., .....7l,9S ,, .... .................... 95 - , ' ,, . ....,,...,..,.,, ... 92 4,J 5 .... ............,.,...., , ' 4 ' , 4 ,... ....,,............. 8l.94 , .. . ....,..,...,.. 76 ll6,l20 4 , ,-' .... ..,...,....... ,.,. 64 . '4 .. ,..........,.,.....,.. 45.72 4 , 1 .,.. ......,.,,,..,.... ..... 92 . J ,. . .,.,............ 116,113,120 4-1 4,.- .. . ............,,,. ,....7I,l27 ,V . . ,. ,.... ....,.........,.., SI 41 ,, .... ..,,...........,...... . 74 , , ,.., ,,.,, 43.66,99,1o1,12',129 g , 1- .... .,...,,.. 45,65,9',I25,l27 ' - , . .. ,,.,.,,.,.,.,, ...,. 44 g, A .. ..,..,......,., 45,' ,95,13' - , H4 ..,. ,,....,.,,...,... 8,10 , 4 .... . ,,........, 26, ,e7,1 ' , 1' .. . ,................. 44 4 .,,..,...,.,......,.,.. .146 Page Lnutsenhlzer Frances 25 43 J6 86 90 93 l0l Loxe Geneva Lovelace Betty Lowman Irma I ucas Arthur Ludwxg Nellle Lueders Llda May l. ueders 'Vlarxan Luton Lucllle I yman B ttv Lynch Alfred Lynch Clyde june Lynn George 47 86 Lynn Kenneth Lyon Otxs Lyons Doro hy MacDonald Dean MacDonald Sharxol Madsen Gary Magee Arlze Vlagee Mar aret Malott W 1ll1am Manford Louxs Manford Marian Mann Herman Manges Anna Marks George Marler Opal Ma shall Clarenct Marshall Ursula Martin Dan Martxn Dons Martln Mrs Martm Martin PYYY Maude Martxn Mlldred Robert Ralph X 11' lnla Martln Martm Martin Masters 'Vlaxzne Mathxs Andy Mathls LaX erne Matthes Alfred Mawhlnev Xalerxa 'Vlay Adeline Vlay Peter 'Vlaynarcl Laireta lVlcBee lrene McCla1n XK1ll1an McClure Xlrglma Gerald Ruth Vlciormlck lame: MLC omas MCC omas McLo5 Betty B YK Chfford ean McDan1el McDan1el McDax ztt McDonald 'VlcDonald 'VlcDonald Smltlc 'VlcElvvee McGhee Vlc.Glo1n 'VlcGrath 'VlCGralh Nlcl-lone Ex elxn Francxs udson Howard -Xnna Helen Var aret Elalne 'VlcKee Rox 'VlCKenz1e Fred McKf-ever ane McKelvx Ldna Mae 72 73 B6 99 Z8 64 88 IOO 8 72 6 7 0 46 64 9 94 93 73 92 9? 6 8706 6 6 Z8 46 23 67 87 46 74 92 93 3 1 1 1 J 1 1 9 9 D 93 7 7 lVlcK1nney Ben erly Pa ge 'VlcKmney jerry 46 9 'Vle Leroy Bob 'VlcLeroy lrene 'VlcMahon Mary 'Vl1'M1llen Robert McMurran Cathfrme 'VleNamara Loulse 'VlclNown Ella Mae 'VlcNown Wxlbur 'Vleelnk ldane 'Vlessma Phllllp 'Vlxchael Leon 'Vlxchael Ruth 'Vllchaels Edward 'Vlxddleton Olxve Mae Vlxddleton Rosemary Mllazzo Antoinette Mllford Forrest 'Vlllholland ohn 'Vhlholland Lotos Mae 'Vhller unxor 'Vllller Geneve 'Vllllzr Ruth 'Vllllett Wllllam 'Vllllhouser Donald 'Vlmter Earl Nlmter Lnrere 'Vhze Melvene Moberly Don 'Vloffet Florence Molfltt Estahne Mobley Vlack 'Vlongold Clarence 6 58 769 1 97 1 67 96 56 6 46 56 74 87 89 93 28 65 70 92 93 7 46 67 4 2 Monroe L C 63 'Vlontgomery Mary ane 72 'Vlontgomery Ward and Co 6 Cllfford Eugene 'Vloore Moore Moore Evelyn Hyland Max Moore Moore 'Vlorrls Marv 'Vlorrlson Mae 'Vlorrxssey Charles 'Vlorrlssey Frank 'Nlerton u ene Vlorton Myrna 'Vl1 ss Ellzabelh 'Vloss leli 'Vloss Mxrjorle 'Vlothers E Club 'Vlouber Seymour 'Vludd Vlrgmla 'Vlueller Edward Vlueller Lavena 'Vlueller Rose 'Vlurdoek Edward Nlurphv Elmer 'Vlurph5 Margie N15 att Mary Evelyn Myers Lols Elnora Nance 'Vlarg,arct Nance Wxllard Natlonal Bellas Hess Nave Betty Naxe Robert Neely Betty lNeff Nlarga ret 72 95 3 93 0 64 1 66 88 7 7 9 76 97 S 733 1 34 lfP11t 0z1ell1n1Jr2JI1II1 ' - 1 1 1 1 ' , - ,... ....,..,.......,,. 7 7 ', .... . .........,.. ....45. ,95 , ' V VV IIA- ZSV V5Vg2V96Vl27VI32 . .... ..........,.....,, . 133 I3 . . .... 45,56,' ,67,89,96,l32,l33 - 7 7 . . .. ......., 46. ,59,BI.86,lI6 . .. ... .,..,.,........ . , ,12 43 ' ,,' ' .... ....,.,..,,........,.. 72 ' - 4 - -78-30-76-5 -9 - 9-'27 3' , A . . .....,....,.....,..,,. 7I ' - ---- '------- 4480- 75 7' . ,. ' ,. ,,, .........,.,...,. 45,63 ' ' '--- ------ 1'-1' '4-'--- 76 . ' .,. ,. .................. 63,137 V ' V f'-' A 1---4 -'--4--4- - A . 6 , , ................ 66,e9,100 ' , ' '-'A --'-4 4- '-1----- 79 00 ,. .... ........ . ........... as 72 ' ' -A -------- 46- 6 7-57 . 5 ,. .........,............ 75,106 ' 'l ' ' ' ---A-- - 4 72 V VV. -V VQZV V70 V734V735V737 . . I. VV... ...,.............,,.. ,, 94 . .... ...., A ,.... ....... ,.. 75 ' . ' ' ' ' -' 'A' 6' .4 VV44. 47 S 98 . , . ., ,. .,.... Sl,Il6,ll7.ll8,l20 . V ...,.....,..... , , ,79 7, V V VV VVVVVAVVV V VSSV V V98 ' ' 4 1' , .... ......,.,..,....... 6 9 , .... ...... , ...., 9 ,I0,l08 ', 7 574 7 . - .... ........,..,,. 69 116 ' ' ' 7 'Z7 , 77708 ' m ' , ...... 76. . '.97.99,l27 A ' , ' ' 69'776 ' , . .. .,.,,,........ 74.I02,l27 1 , g .... ................... 73 A , 'J '63 , V ..,. ..,.,.......,,,.. 80,106 A . V7 , VV AVVVVVVVVAAVVAIVVA78V V770 - , .,,. ......,..,4.......... 92 V , 70 , A ..., ........ .., , ,99,l0l ' , a' ' t 66 J ,,.46.ss, 3, , .I02,l27,l35 V , V . . V VV HVVAVVVVAVVVVA V . 708 V ' 4 ' - '75 .' , .. ...., 46,56,59, 1,132,133 ' ' A 7. .... . .,.,.,....,,....,...... 66 ' , ., , ..... .,...,....... 65, ',I00 , , 700 Y ' ' 73'8' . ' , . .. ...... , .... ,. ....... 78,101 , . ' ' ' '4 ' 7 '87 , ..... .,.....,.,.....,.... 60,92 V . 7 .. ......,,.,,,...,.,..,..., 70 7 V VVVVVVVVVVVVAVAVVVV 7V7 V99 . ' ' ' '2 'A- -'gi , ' .. . .......,..,..,.... .8l.94 . ' ' '4 ' 'A , . .. , ......... , ......,. ..., 79 V..l ...,.,.........,..... A V .' . '4 ' 7 , , . .....,.,,....... 23. ,l02,l27 .' MJ6' -99-'74-'ig . , J .,,...,.., 47, .98 V . .,,. ,.,.. ....,............ V 44'-l-'A-4.-4.ll 74 . .... .... ,.....,,.,..... 65,l0l V . 1 . 0 g V .... ,....,,....,..,... 6 .94 A V V V. VV7V4VV47V77V97V94V95V736 7 V ,. V . ., ...,.,............ 73 763 V VIV VVVVVAVVAVVAVV.47V7 V V95 .7' ,' 4 ' ' ' . , '.. . ......,....,.... 47,73.135 . 4 . . ..,.... . ,59,7l,86,II6 69 IISVIIQ A, .... ,. .,.,...,.............. 77 V VV AVAVVVVVVAVVVAVVVVVVVVV 65 , V, , .... .,...,.....,...,, ...,.. A ,. ' '- ,... .....,.....,..... 74 0 ' ' ' ' 70 . , ' ,... ....,...,.,..,...,..,.. 63 A , ' '4 42 64 , V VV V VVVVVVVVVIVVVVV Q4 . . .,.. ..,......... 64,10 ,116 ,, , V . 77 ,, ,Eg ..,..,,,......,..,, 74,106 V V VV ' '73 . , .,,. ....,...,,...,.,.,, 61,95 . .7 . ' ' . , ' .. .,. ......47 .IOI ' , 1,.. ,,......,,..,......, 1 ' ' '-'4 ' 4 20 1 .... ......,,,..,,....,....,.. 9 5 , ,V Vjfjijijyfjjije' -708 . 1, ..... ,,...,..,.., , M60 A 9 V VV .AVV46V76V V V9qV777V733 , ..,,,..,,.,,,..,, 7 .,... I43 V . , V V4 AVVAV VV 88 707 770 . , .,,30, , ,I02,l2 ,I26,IZ7 - ,V ' ' ' '67 . ,' ..... , ...., 79,l00,I2'.I35 , V 4 7 VV4AVVAVAVVVVVVAV77V707V774 , - , H ..,, , ,,..,.,.,..,,.. 6 ,92 . V . V AV UV44 VVVVVVVV.A 77 . , .,, ,....,.,,....,.. , ,127 , V 7 AA VVVV4 7 ' 87'737 . , ,,,. ..,..,,..,,,,,,. 63,101,127 V , '87'737 . ., ,..,..-17,l,86,I07,I08,l35 A V ', VA VVAVVV V'VVVVA7VV' '737 , ,, ,, . ......,.,...,,. 69,116,120 1 , ' .,, ,, ,...,,.. ea,100,10a,13' ' ' 7 ' 'A - AQ- 79 A , V J .V VAAVVV AVVVAVVVVVVV . fg , . .,..,......,. ',9 .100 A V , VI V .VV4VVVVVVVVVVAVV94V777 . , . .,,..,...,..,...,,,.., 127 1 ' '. . .. ....... ,...,. ,.,,...,,. 26 1 . .. . .... ,.,.....,.......,. BI .' ,1 3 -,, ,. ...., ,,,..,.. ...,.,. 9U A ' -A g' .. . ...,,...... 66,IOI,I2' .'- , ' ., .. ,... ..,, ,....,. ...,,. 64 . 6 . ' ,,.. ....,,...,.... 63, ',IOI .' A ' ..,.,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.,. 150 . , g .,,. ...,...,..,,...,.., za, 1,76 ,' , .. , .,...,,.,,,,,..,..... .,,, BI . ', . .. .,..,,..,.,7... 72,116,116 ,' 1 , . .. .,.....,..,,,,... ...,.., 7I V , 1' ,,., ,. .,,,. ,,,46,66,IOI,l3' ,' 6 4 ,. .....,..,.....,,,.,.. ,,.. BI 5, ' , ,...,,...,.,...,.,,.. 66 ' ,. 1 . ., ....,.,.. 8U,' ,97,lZI,I27 on lson lsnn Nelson Nelson mon XIIa1 rt Dorothx Q n 'Xlarx R xxmond X rs ubaqer 'ice Neub xuer o xnn Neuer Bros Xleat to Newbx X r 1n1 Newbx XX1lIa Xlae Newland Xlx ran Ieee Ne S hart Qursex N rhols f xrlr Nlrhols Xflarx EII1 1 F Nickels Ixathrx n Nlckerson Lucx Nlles 'Xlarxln Nlpp Norm u Fl x Northcutt ulxi Northeast Book Store Norton Norton Norton Norton Nowlxn Nowlln -Xlbc-rt ames Robert The Ima Cenex lex e Nunamaltel Bouncel O Bara Ll1r1 O Connell Dorothx O K onnor 'VI xrx O Dell Don xlcl O Dell Elletn O Dell Dorothx O Donnell Ruth Of utt Ilxrrx Oldhmm Clorl Oldham IVI1rx Esther Olson -Xlthena Ostrom Ottman Ruth Dorothx O Toole B1 O I-oole ohn Ox I rman Vlar Ox erman VI ir aret Painter Lore-ne Palnter X elma P xlrner Frlerl x Pxr1ntTexrh r P nrks Parks Parks Parks Xs-.ou ltlon Balrd Charles lame N rs Parraclc XX xnclx Pxrrun Keith I rrsr n l7dwln I arsons Forrest Pa sek Helen Patterson Bettx Patterson Robert Patton IX Q' axne Karl Xlotor C o Robert Peacock john Peelle 'Xlarx Pe Ile X1r5.,1n1a Ielll Don Qld Pe me Xlrrmn L ft 111111: I1 clcl Page I'age N1-ls . ' .... ..... ,.,.,. ...,.... I 2 5 I'-11'-. I-L ..., . .. .. ...7l. II3 Neg. V' ,... ..., .. .,.,..,. 78 '-11 .n.., ,..,.,..,. , .,......72 Nei .,I'zx . , ....,..,.....,,. 47.h7.8I7. 77 ', ' g .XI' I'. . .,,......... .... 'I 8.07 .' . .. 1 V' .... ..,,.,..,,,. ,...... 7 I 7.127 H ., ,... .....,,,, .... . . 35.73.133 f ,z-' .. ..,.............,.,, BU 3 '. ..,....,....., .......,7Q Nr-I. ..I . .... .....,,......,..,.,, llli ' ' .... ..,......,..,.. ' 72.95. .IZ7 Ne 1' .11 . ...28,-I7.5'l.b7, B. .. 36. I3h ' . . . ...,....,,,,..... .'l-LGS .' 2 a 1- .... ..,........, 7 7. Illll. lZ5 IR-ti. I 1 .... ....,,.. ..... ...... . I 2 7 .' - .,. ' ' ....,...,.,.,.,...... ISU V 1 ' ,,.. .....,..,,.,,, 7 I.'I2.1-I .' ' 'i g' Aix .... .,,,....,,.....,.... I 27 V' .. .,.. ,,...... ..,.,, ..... . . I 115 .' V 3. ,l..., ,,...,,.....,.,. 55,67 . 7 Son... ....... ....... ....... 40 .1 ' . . A A 1 ,,,. .'gVe . ' .-.'. . ..,....,..,,...,... 47.71 ..Kp ,. . .... ...... ....... Q7 li' If incl .,,4 . .1-1. 73, 88. I33, I33, lblr ' - er. ITII .... ..,...... -I 8. 77, 'U. '74, '73, IZ7 S.. ' V' -1. .. ...,....., 28, 1.78.87 T ..I I D. ............. .,.,.,....III3 Nicl-tell. Jyde. .. .........,............. SI Piggctt.IXIaxine .... ..........,,...... -I 8. I-3 .'. Y' .,.. .,....,........,.., 7 B ' ., ....,.... . F' ,... .....,........... 8 9,I35 ' ...........,.. .........IlI8 ,. .... .,........,............ I IIB h 1 V' '.... ....,........,..... . IZ a .... ....................... 7 7 -, .......,..,........ .....7-I Nrll, :ls Kay ....,.,.............. 47.64.137 ' -. ' .. . . ..............,., 78 .' , J '. .... .................... TU 1 - , ... ............,... .,66,12.1s .' 1 .....,,.......,..... I-I6 Po , 'irg1l. ., .,...........,...... E3 .V .. ......,............,... :IZ ' . ' ......,..... .' .I J .... ,....,,............... 7 S ' ' . jj ,.,. ....,............. . 74 .I , ......,..,,........, 28,75 J 7 1 1 .' ..,. ..........,. 6 6,87. Illll .1 .I ' ......,... 47,77,03.96,I27 7' .. ....,.,.....,..., ......-38.17 .' -A ,C.II. .............,. I8.IU5.IU4,l3b ' - Q g. ' g.. . ..........,.. ....... 81 .' -', f V ... .........,..... 3.7 .99 y .1 .... .....,,..,.,........ ..4B,o7 .I ' ', ,... .,...,.,........ I I6 .4 ' ' A' .... ............ . 66 ' . . 'z 2. . . .....,............... 68,97 , Y' .... ..,.....,.... 7 5.89 , ..,,,, 48,76, .80,I3-8,135 Q H , -1 ..,. ..,................ -I Wt? .. 1 g ,.., .,...,.,........... 10,14 ' . 1 .... ......,........... b 4.1112 , ' .................. ....h+ A V I ' ---------.----.-----4--- Sl Raines, Clarence. . . .............. .....,.I08 I , N' .,.. .,,.............., 9 2,127 ' , I' .... ..,.. 7 I.8fJ. ',I3Z.I33 ' , .... .................. 48,73 - 4, .' ... ...........,...., ...2s.7e f . 2 1' .... ,............. -I 5, 5?, 6-I, I27 g 5 .- ' . . . ....,.. ....A,...... 7 U, IZ5 2 . X 'a ..., ........,...,........ 7 Il ' ' .... .,.,, -I 'I,77. I5.95,fI'7. IIII V . , ,V V .... ............. 75.I57 . -Ay .. . ....,..,......... ,..4O.e7 ' ,. 1 .,., ........,.,.,..,... 7 0,101 ', , -' .... ........,,...... 2 8.67. Ilh . .... ...,.....,.., ,........ 9 -I ' '.. .......,..,... BI, 101.125 . g.. . ..,......... 4B.' .7 ,eo 3 . V g.. ..30, . .0o. ,I00.IZ5 V . 'll. . . ,.......... -IB. 73, 92. IZS, I33 Y' , . .,., 28, 9.7 , 6-I. ,IIJIl, lin V .J .,.. ,........,............. 7 2 zj ,. '. '. .......,.......... .,.I05 ',.'aIee .... .....,. ........ 6 B .77 z,.. .............. ' ' ..i LZ' .... ,..............,. 6 8 L '... ..... 7'?.l0 .l0B.I27,l37.I-I3 . ' ..,. ...... ,..., 7 . 8 ,99, I35 A . .... .................. 7 -I,I37 1 . ........., ..,..Z.6t1 ' , ' '... ....................... 74 H .. -.. ..... 4?.66.9U.Qi, ,O0,I25,I20 . . ' . ,... ..,,............... 48,67 1 g. . ' V.. . ..............,.. 7 .90,l27 at 'z:es4.-.: 1'. ............. I-I7 . ....... z 7, .... ,.,........., 2 -I. I55. I35, I6II e . ..... .,............ -I 7. 72. III. . 7 .... .....,....... ,' .71,1os - . 5 ,... ....,.,..,.,....... 127 .. 5... ...,.......,.,........ 4 .63 .- .. g.. , ..,,..,.,........ ......1oh ' ,.1- ..., ...,..................... I II3 rf' , .,......... .....,..... 2 -I. I-I. IUI - , 'Q 1 .... ................. SI 3 -, . .. ....,.. ... ..,U..,., M 2 '. . ........,.... 63.I-.lIf1 Y- ., ......,Bll 12 in s,'. ' 4... ...... ........,... I 4 h 's, jf ',. ....... .. .. .. . T3 7' 'R '. 7 7... . .......,,... 341.6-I.I27 ' ' , ' ... ,..., ..5l'. 10.88. Illll, II3 '- . ..................... 7'I.I37 4 ' . '..., ...... 3 l.h8.87.llJU.i27 ' , .,..... ......... E1 6 ' . .,.. . ..,.....,. ...,.,.49.7'9 ' . . . . . .............. 76, Ilia ' .. ' V' .5 '. '... ...., -I 'I. .86,q'l, lllll ' , ..... , .,.. ......., :I 771' . ' .... ....,,..... . .....,,63 Pzjn . '.,. , .,,,..,A,,, ISU Rite i. 'I 2. ,., .... ...... . ,,..fB.II'l Per' -. .... .,,,1.,,.....,...... 3 9,69 4 -, ' ..,. .............. . ,.I27 ' l. ... ,........,.,, f1'9,'?2. IIJO, 1211 ' . ' ,,.. .,.......,.. 8 I, IUI. I37 , ,. 4' .... ..............,,..,..... 7 3 ' . I '.,. ,..,.......... . .-III. I e . I ' .,.. ..,..,,, ....... U I ,'l7 , 's. .. ,.....,..,..,......... .7 .94 J 2, 1 . ... ............,.. 75.'?-I. IIIII ' . ..... ,...,....,. 7 7.93.1011 .' '. 1 ' .. . ....... . ......,... IB . . ' a. . , .... .4'I.07. I7,'lIl. Ill U: H .' .f f 't3-V fl 1 3 Q71 Iucker X 1x1anl 3 2 B 6 7 1 1 769 43 99 I 7 B 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 Romer Ie111n1,,ton Il Prnmn ton fr 1 Peopard Pull Ieppard Ida Peru B1lI1e Ieterson Ilerherl t XX1 mi I Ie ter Cmralflme Xlrs Llas Donald Ptelfer Phelps Ph Illps Plnllxps I 11 hl 1 nneth Ilerce X rs Pxnkston hlxzabeth Plnnon Nesblt Pool Carlxle Porur llelen Iortmr Rohr rt Intr et Ilelen tts X Powers Carlcs I oxxers Marx oe I resslex Ceralrllne I rlne I-thtl I roqbslln Blllx Pr or ohn Ouaclcenbush Anastasia Ouacl-cenbush Dorothx uuner I' r xnk Ra sclale Brll Ralsbeclc Dorothx Ramex Norma Runsex Xllce Ramsex 'Xfllldrerl Ramsex Robert Rarnsorn Rox Rathbun Arthur Raxmond Bexerlx Raxmond ack Rxxmond 'Vlrs Q C Raxsrk Xnnx Reardon ack Reardon Lucllle Reclenbwugh Barbara Re cl -Xlta I Rexdx luc1Ilc Rec-dx 'Xlnjorle Re lcer Ilowarrl Redman Dorothx Rehkopf 'Xlarx R rd Beneta Rexnolds Bob Rexnolfis XX1lIrerl R ode I xulxnc R11 harrlson Dale Rxchardson Dons Rlchter Rudolf Rlntker Xlarx lfulse Rlnr ker XX1ll1am h 1- XX1 rn 1 Rxtrhlz Rowene Rltfenhour Donls Rlttenhour Thelma Rrtze Dorm Rlxers Esther Rxzzotlo I' austln Q1 66 80 Q9 4 9 88 I 3 9 98 6 0-I -I 1 08 1 8 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 B Rucker Amanda Rlzzotto Vxctor Roach Lucllle Roads Hazel Roberts Edward Roberts Gene Roberts Loralne Roberts Maxme Robmson Rlchard Robinson Stew rt Robmson Ruth Rodak john Rodak Pauline Ro mer Max Rogers Harold Roggensack Benny Romlne Mrs Frances Rosco Mxlton Rose Vlctor Ross Mary Rothwell Dorothy Rowland Lester Rowe Mary Rumpf Gertrude Russell Charle Russell Martha Ryder W M Sabln Eugene Sampson jean Sampson Mary Sanders Flora Sands Ernest Sapp Lxllxan Savlano Mane Sawg er Bob Sawyer Eloxse Schaefer Ellen Schaefer Grace Scheerer Barbara Schlelfer Gall Schlelfer Rosemary Schell George Schelle Rlchard Schllebs Robert Schmltt Dorothy Schmldt Vlrglma Schmldt Warren Schnelder Meat Co Schroder Delorse Schroder Loul e Schroder Marguerlte Schultz Dolores Schultz Wesley Schulze Fred Schumacher Fred Schupp Marjorie Schwartz Betty Scott Aubrey Scott Marguerlte Scott Maxme Searcy Glenn Sears Roebuck and Co Segelbaum Rose Selder Dorls Seaton Mary Louise Seevers Nadme Selff Alvln Seldelman Mabel Semstead Marg.,uer1te Seward Grant Shankllng George Sharts Bettxe Shaw jamce Sheldon 'Vlartha Shephard Betty Shephard Dennxe Shephard Harold Sherman Harrw Sherpy Henry Shlelds Charlotte Pa ge 6 2 97 56 8 89 98 28 59 49 79 5 73 59 50 70 50 72 9 7 93 99 5 81 92 56 2 Bl 50 64 73 50 67 80 00 93 95 9 7 69 02 92 98 67 86 73 94 94 95 73 93 3I 6 90 99 0 77 28 88 50 63 99 92 98 80 95 6 92 Shlvely Estellne Shoaf john Shoaf Stella Shockley Mildred Shonfelt lmogene Shope Lyla May Shornxck Bob Shouse Marne Shulze Fred Sller Mack Siler Onell Slmmons Bettxe Simmons Dorothee Slmmons Loxs Slmpson Ernestme Slmpson Verne Sums Robert Slsson Mary Sloan Jeanette Sloan L1da Slocum Nellie Smeltzer jack Smlth Allen Smith Annabelle Smlth Barbara Smith Bllly Smith CCCII Smxth Daisy Smith Dlck Smxth Dorothy L Smlth Dorothy R Smlth Elizabeth Smith Eugene Smith Harold Smith Harold L Smith Helen Smith ldrxs Smxth jack Smith LaVern Smlth LaVon Smxth Ray Smlth Vxola Smxth Vlrgmxa Smxth Vlrglnla Smith Wxlson Smlth Mrs Snelson Peggy Snow Conrad Snow Harry Snyder Ruth Spxwak Teddy Soltys Ted Sousley Nadine Souther Helen Souther Marle Snow Charles Spam Betty Spaldmg Vernon Spencer Robert Splzzxrrl Armand Sprmgs Herman Sprout Xi rlson Stadler joseph Staf Byron Stalhr Dean Stamper Helen Stansberry Mary Stanton june Starbuck Rlchard Stark B1ll Stark jack Stark Phlllp Stenfors Carl Stephenson Maxme Stevens Stewart Stewart Stewart Stlglxch Ruth Betty Norma Wxlma Edward Stme Arthur Stltes jlmmy ' .' ...,.....,..,....., 6.10 - , ' .......,...,.. 79 . ' --.- ..---.....-...4.-A- 7 9-'Ol . .... . ..........,......... . . , .... ...,.,...,....,.. 2 4, ,121 , .... , .........,,,.. 51.59,71,92 . .... . ..,..,......,...... 65 , - ,. ......... ,.51.66,125,127 , 4 ..........,.....,...... 94 , .. ,....,.. 51, , ,125,13' , ' ....... 49, , 1, , .99 , ' ..... 51, ,5, , ,127.13. ', ' .,.. ...............,. 7 0,136 133,136,137 A , ' ,.,..,....... 49.67,l00 5 , ....... 20.31, , ,100,115 - , 5 ..,, ,,,,,,,,, , ',73,127 , ' .... ....,,................ 7 0 - , ..,. ..........,....... 2 4,136 .... ......,,.,............. 1 00 , ,,... . ,........... 6.... 0 1 '. ........,..,.... 72 , - 4,,, .,AA,,4,,.,, , ,99,I3, ' , .................. 76,116,120 6 , ........,..... 49, ,134.135 ' , ' ........... .....31, 7,87 . .... .................. 6 6,107 ' , .... ...,,........... 1 ,0 , ......... 55,' ,63,127 ' , ......,...... 00 5 , . ...,,............... 25 ' , ' .... ..........,.. , . -5 ' .... ........,...... , ,127 ' . ......,...,........ 72,100 , .... .,.......,.............. 7 0 ' , ......,,...,......,.... .125 , .... ..............,........,. 2 6 ' , .... ...,......,.,.,...,...., 2 5 , ..,. .......... . ,9,137 , .,....,.....,.... .,8l.I37 , ,... ....,,.... 5 0, 1,116,110 ,' ...............,... , , . ...,..,. 74.06, , ,IOI,l27,I30 , ' .... ,..., . ..,........ . 79 135,136 , .....,,.,......... 55. .65 .,. ...,....,,,.,,....... 25 ' , .... .....,.,.. 0 0, 92, 1 ,125, 129 ,' .... ,.....,,,.... . , .... 68 ' . ,-,------..--..-- 92 . H 4,...A..-,,,,,,.,,,, 0, ' . ....,....,, 28, 1, ,B6,92 f ...................... 7l ' . ' .'-- -------'.---,,-..-4---- - 68 v vt I 4-.-..-.4.'A...-. 'V-24, 'IO4 ' , ' ..., .....,.....,......... . 5l,7l ' , ' ..., ...,..,................. 0 1 ' . ' .... ....,.,,.....,.,.,....... 7 6 ', .... ..,................... 3 1 ', .. ..,,.,, 51.73, ,9,9,l37 , .........,......... 79,101 ' , .. ,.,..,,,,... 59,7l,90,l37 , .... ..,......,....,.. 5 0, ,67 3, ' ...........,.,... 78 , ,,.................. 6, ' . .,.. .........,...... 7 5, 5,10 , ......,....,......... . ' , .... .,...,............. . 70.95 , -' .... ..,..,....... 5 0, .lZ5,I35 '. ,.....,.,,...., 94 - , A ,... .......,,...,,....... 6 0 ' . .... ..,.....,......... 5 1, 1,90 ., ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,......,. , ' , ' .... ,....., ....,,........ . . .26 ' .... ................... , 1 ' , ,... ......,.............. 6 5,135 ' ..,. .....,.............. , ' . ....,,......, 51,e1,116,120 f ....,.............. 67,101 ' , ,,.. ....,,., 5 1,50,01, 6, 0,127 , ..,. .......... 3 I,89. 2,12 - , ..................,... ..72,92 ' , ' , , , ............ ..,....,... 7 5 Smith, Shirley .... .................... 7 3. 94 - , .... .,,.....,,,....... 7 0 ' , - .... ...,...,... ,............ 9 2 ', ..., ......,............ , l ' , ' joe ..... ....,........... . 72 -, ' ...,............., 59.l27 -, ............. ' ..,.........,,..... , ' . ' .... .......,.........,.. . . 75 -,' .... ........,,.......... 9 4 - , ...........,..,......,. ...I03 ', - .... 67,89,90,l25,l30.I37 . ......... . .9 ' .... ..............., 6 9,116 . ..., ,..... ,..... ,.,..,.. 6 0 . 110 7 . ........,,,,,......... I47 , ............,........ 00,116 , ....,....,,......... 55 , ,... ..,........,,...... . 64 , -S ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,93,I27 - , .... ...,,.,.,,....,....... 1 00 ' , ' ,,.. ,,,,.,....... . , ,... ..,....,.... 5 1,56.59.67,116 , ......,,,....... B0,93,I0l , - ..,......,..., 93 , .... ..........,........ 0 1,92 , .... ..........,...., 5 1,67,101 , ...................... 50,64 , .........,,...... 00,139,101 , .......,,,....,..... 78 , .... .......,....,...,.. . ..l08 ' ......,,.,,...,..... 70 -, .... ....,.,.............. . ..l27 ', .... ,....,,........ 7 7,93,95 ' , .... ............. 6 5,95,125 , .... .....,, 7 7,93. . ,I08,l27 , ............... 92 , 3 .... ..,.....,.....,.... 1 00 ' ' -, ,... ..,., ,... , , 1 .II6 , ' .... ,...,.,.. 5 0, , ,l34,I35 ' , ......,...... 52, ,8I,92 , ..., ,...,,,.,....... ...... 6 9 , .... ...Bl,8,ll6.lI8,lI9,lZ0 , .........,,,....... 140 , .... .....,,...........,.. 2 5 , ...,........ 24, ,97.I2I , --.- ---.4---. ----- 4 - - -'09 , ' .... ..........,..........., 9 3 ' . .... ............,....... 6 6,100 , ' ..,.. 50, 7, , ,10,137 , .......,,,...... 63 , ' ........,,....... 50. .93 . .--,-.--A--A 73 ' 3 ..,, ....... ,,..,...... , , 137 . ....,.,,,.. 77, ,9,l27,I37 ' , .... ..,....... , . ,101 . ' --,- --.'---4---4--,- - . 64 , 1. ' ,,,,,....... 74,IOI . .........,,........ ......,70 , ,... ..,,..... 5 0,00, , .I37 . .... .......,.,,..,,... , 7 ,107 - 1 ..,. ....,.............. 6 3 . .--- -.-.-,-.-............ . 7 ' A . ,,,..,.., .... ,.,...,... 6 6 , ...52.59.74. .10 .102.127 ' - ......,......,..,..... . - . ' ...- .9...9.. 0 0. . .12' ,... . ..,,,.......,..,... Bl 4. .... ................ . . , .... ..,.,.. 5 1,66,101,125,135 . .......4........ .. 2. .9 , ...,,..,...... 51, 7.100 ,' ......,..,..,... 70, .101 , ' .........,......76,93, ,125 ' ..,...,..,..,. 70, ,100 'A , - .... ....... - ..... . 55,7,lI6 ' .....,...,...,......... 76 ' , ..., ,.........,....,... . '. - Q ,... ..........,...,..,. 6 0 ' , ' .... ..,,,...,.,. , , .... . Page 65 92 67 98 5 58 9 79 96 80 88 6 8 6 74 89 99 89 92 59 00 558 8708 9 8 8 89 892979 80 BB 00 59 6 76 88 90 893 52 2 52 2 88 0 87 90 3 67 89 5 67 B 99 94 2 6: 92 80 92 1:17155 Om ffllfltlllzul lilly H41 Page One Stltes une Stoddard Audrey Stoddard Everett Stokes Dale Stokes Cmenola Stone juanlta Stothers Bob Straln Gerald Stranclberg Homer Strandberg Kenneth Strandberg Xlvlan Strauss Rosemary Strlder H E Strobel Rudolph Strohm Bobby Stuart Velma Stump Bernard Sulllyan Dor hy Summer Raymond Summers Delamarle Sutherland Dorls Swank Helen Swearlngen Betty Sw arlnger Nlorma Swearlngen Rlchard Swltzer Ruby Svmpson Vlrglnla Tarbet Edlth Tashkoff Rosle Tavlor Bllly Taylor Eugene Taylor Luella Tennyson Betty Thelen E F Thomas Albert Thomas Donald Thompson George Thompson Mary Etta Thompson Wllbeel Thurston Mamle Tlefel R E Tlll Harold Tlllman Rheba Tlllman Wanda Tolley Mary jane Tomllnson MBTYIH Towner Forrest Towner Perrln Towner Mrs Traders Gate Clty Trefz Robert Trent Chas Trlbble llls Trlbble Rosemary Troop Boyd Tucker XIINIZID Turk Roy Page 56 78 7 7 6 8 9 86 5 569928 O 8 7 2 78 98 72 :13 67 8 2 57 4 6 78 67 95 68 89 53 66 8 Natlonal Bank 479 Turley Helen 9 Turman Donald Turman NIUE Turner South Prlntlng Lnlon Natlonal Bank L7tter Carl Ltter Mlldred Nanderbeck Pansy Yan Dyke Dorothy Van Natta Eva Varney Dorothy VC N elgner LQUISS X mes 73 8 Vogel Marlon N oorhls Marlan Vi addell Betty W ade Cllfford Hundred Flfly umel C 6 76 97 6 99 26 98 2 3 J 89 90 93 all-ter Claydlne Xl alker Howard alker Vlrs Xfall 'Vlarv Ellzabeth wlsh Robert alton alton arlng arner arner W arner XY arner -Xllce K ltherlne Lella Charles john Nlargaret Robert Warrlner Velma Watson Earleen Wear Bob eatherbee Ray eatherman Lawrenc eaver Wllllam W ebster harllne W ebster Loverna W eekly Ellzabeth Weekly Nellle XVe-lbel Annetta Vlfelbel Harlan W els Ted NVQ-lss Donald Welss Herbert Welsser Paullne Welch Charleen Welch Georgla Wells Lester Vlessel johnnle West Dorothy West Herbert Wheeler Leland Whlpple Whlpple Melvlna Whlte Rosle Mae Whltescarver Betty Wlard Marle Vlflebold Dorothy xvllklHS Helen Wllklnson Charles Xvllllams Wllllams Wllllams Wllllams W llllfl Tommy Veronlca Wade jessle Ma rle XVI son Alma Lee 67 8 99 XVlllson Wllma Wllson Wllson Wllson XVllson Wllson Wllson xVllSOh Wllson Buddy Dorothy Floyd Glen Jackman Mary Melvln Roy Wllt Robert Xvlltshlre Norma Wolfe MQYIOD Woodard Lloyd Woodward Marllee XY. oodward Ona xWDI'lClh Von Deane W ren W yett W yett W. ynn Yates Young Young Young Young Martln Charles Harmon Wllbur Charles Fred Herbc rt 'Vlarlan Robert e Page B7 7 Z I 72 8 67 9: 7 7 334 30 3 5 5969 64 70 0 67 54 92 B7 92 99 54 74 65 94 Ruth Lee 74 87 92 54 92 26 99 77 93 96 73 80 B6 7 8 J 67 93 544 6 D 9 72 88 Zlmmerman Cora Nlae Zlmmerman Vllldred 67 78 94 - ,J ,,,,,,, 52,' ,' .73,67.l32.I3Q xv , ' .....,,......., .77. N13 li-l,l3 . 1 .... , ....,,.........,,.. I2 ,, ......,...,......,.. IZ' vt' ,. .,.. ........,,,.,...,,.., . ..l03 . .,.............., 72,120 ',. , ' ...,..,,.. ..... . 69 , .,,. ...,.,,,............ 6 6 xv.-, ,.....,.,.... .,,72.f1,120 , - .... ..,....4........,. 7 ,Q xx .1 ..., ....,,.ll,,...,.,... , .26 . ' ..,. ......... 5 2.5 ,7l.I32.l33 XY' . z ' .. ........,..... 53.72,?8 . ,... ....,,,,,..., 5 2,5,6.l3' xv - ,.,, ........,,...,....,... . 26 -, ,... ,...,,..,..... ' 2, , .9 xv F ......,.....,... .....IOB , .......,......,.... so xv . .... .......4,,,,...,... . 59 . .... .,.,..,... 5 2,59,I27 5 .1 ..,. .....,...,... 5 3, .95 . .... .,....,.,...,.. 7 7,I00 ' , ....,,.......... 59. l,l27 ' .5 . . ....,,... Z5,l04,l 6,l07,I08 ' , ....,.. 55.73,l00.l25.I3' , .,,,,..........,..... 78 ' , .... ....,.... , .,...,.... . ....I3' , 1 ,... .....,..,.,......,,.. 7 0 W ,. ......,,,....... 63 , ...,...,,,..,.....,..., 64 vc' ., .,..,.... ..,74,II8 , .......,.,.,....,.. 78,137 Xi' , ..,....,..... ........l08 , ot ' .,,. ...,.,......, 6 6, 59, IZ5 . ' ' . ,... .......,.......,. 7 6, I00 , 1 ..., .......,.....,.... 6 5 ' , .........,...,... 78.lOl , ' ,.., .............. 7 9, l0I , ,., ..,,............. ,53,67 , ........4........... 75 ' ,1' ' ..,. ..,,.,,,,.......... . .. 66 , ..........,...,....... 52,69 ' I .. .,.,......,.... 70 ' , ................. 28.92 , .... .........,,...,. , ...' .6 e' .. ......,.,.......... 8I .... ,..28, ,5,56,57, 8.', ,88 ' , ' .,.. ............... 7 -L88 l02. II6, l20, I43 ' , .... .,.,,,....,........... 7 0 ' ', ...,......,.,.... 59, ,l27 ', , .... ....,..,....,.. O ,I2 , .......,....,...... ...I08 A . ' .. ...,..............,. , 80 . ..,..,,,....... 7l , ,.......,......... 25,137,126 1 , - ,.,, A,,,,.A,A,4,.,, A M 'IO . ,,.,............,..... 75 1 -, .... ......,.4,....... 5 3. ,137 , ,' ....., , .,........... ,.... 9 2 ' , .......,.,. , ,Qs , .... ,...... . ..,.... 5 .72,I20 , ,.-l,,- 4'4, ,.-A', 4 ' ll'-76 . .... .........,,.,...... 7 5,127 . .... ,...,..,...,...... .... 7 1 . .... ,..,........ .... .... 7 I h - ..,-,--4----,4-4.', 54,92 . . .. ,..,........ 25,57,l03,ll4,II7 ' .-.4'AA44,4A--l-'4-'A-. 4..66'93 . --,- -.4-..,-4--,.-.-----. 7 2 ' ' .......,......... .75.93 . ,..,.,,,........ , ,l08 ' .V ' lA.'A'V'.'-4'-.'-V 7,798,127 Thomas, Martha .... .....,.....,........ 6 8 ' Y AA.A .'A' 6 3 'vvv 100 V ----'-'4-A--- 52- -l02 ' , ' .... ........,..,,.... . . .... ,.... ' , ,9,99 - ' ..4, A,.'-,',-, A I - ' ---4 A--4-.----4------- 7 4 ' ' . .... .,.......,........... 2 6 , ...,,..,............. 68 . ,.,. ....... . ..,.,..79 ' . . .,. ..,....,..,..,.... 6, .6,B8 I V. Aggv I v '9Q'l00'137 w -..- -l,1.l-2.l..-,.,. 7 51 -'20 5' , .... . 1.,......,1.1 ' , ,... ....... ...,.... 2 5 , ,l0l , ' ,.., ,,4-.,-..lAA,A-.. I 54 , ' ..,. ,......,, ......... . y , .... ,.....,..,,.,,,,.,,, 9 2 A . ... ,......., 52, 72, IOS, I37 'll , 1 4..i4' V 9' 1 100- '34, 135 , ..., ....,.....,........,. 6 9 ' , ' ,.,. ..,........,....... , , ' .... ............,..,. . ,8 ' , .... ,..,. ..... ,..,........ l 2 0 , ,.. .......,,........,...... 103 - , ..54,', ,87,93, 134. 135 ' - v-----1--1 I49 ' , ...,....,...,,... 81 . -.-- -.11...--.---1-1..1, 7 4.92 ' . ..1. ......,......1..1..,. . , - --'- ---1---1-.1----11------- 9 2 ' , ,.,. ...,..... 5 4, 72, 120, 127 ' , .,......,..,.,,.,.....,., 78 ' , .... .,....,,,,,., 6 0,176,127,136 ' - --11----11--1-11- 81.93 ' . '. .... ...,,...,..... 7 6,IZ',l30 - -1-1--4-1-1-1-----1---1-- B1 A . ,...., . .,...... 94 , .....,,.......... .5,7I V, ..,. ........,,.........., . .64 , .... .,....,..,.,...,...,... 6 9,94 ' ' ' Arlr --,'-,'.-4-A.4-'-A I 78 . .... ..,53,5.Bl.86,98,l32,l33 ' - ' Vxl' 4.-4'-44,-'.- b .'v28'78 . 4--. -.-.-----.-- 5 3-5 59,127 , ...,..,...,......,. 54,72 -- -1-- 1---1-1-11 '1-1 1--1-- - - , ' ,, ......... 6i.87,I00.I37 ' ' 0 --1---.---1--1-- 149 1' . ..,.,.,...,,.,. 7I.87,l00 ' '. ..... 54,59,7l,B,I02.l32 ,, W, , '48 V 4 I33.I34.l3' ' , ..,. ...,....,.., , ...,.. 5 3, 7,I00 1 ' 4'A ' 'A ' ' ' 1 6 -11- -1.1111.---1-111-1- 1 5-125 1 1 iiiiiijijjiiigiijiiiiiiiy ' , ' ...., 28, 54,5 , 58. 73. 88, II4, l20 , v . H A 768' IO, 132,133,134,13' ' , ..,. .,.........,...,.. 5 3 A ' '4 'l60 , ..., ..,..... 5 4,7 ,ll6,ll7,l20 ' , ' ....,............. 76,I2' ' ' ' ' ,. V I .96.99'l27 . A- .... .....,.....,....... ' , ' .,.. ,...,.. ..,..,. ,.... 7 4 . lZ7 ' ' I 'IOS ' '. ' .... ................. 9 2,l0ll 1 A ' ' , ..., .......,........., 6 1,100 ' . . .--.,----- 54. -'37 ' V ' lxu, -44-.--AA'-.,--,..l--- 7 B ' ,1' .... .............. , ACKNCDWLEDGMENT lust by lookrng at tne o d thanks on rsnt duly tmp ess d lts lust a srx letter word but the tlnought behtnd thrs small ummpressrve aroup ot letters rs a klnd and magnam nous onel Accordrng to Webster thanks at expressron oi gratrtude so we the ta toman staff of V337 f rsh to oller our humblest thanks to the Eastoman sponsors Mrss Varney lvlrss Baker Mrss Abbott Mr Parks Mr Nrchols and Nr Grube to Mr Hames of the l-larnes Studlo Mr Smlth ot the Sfmth C1 reyes Prtntlna Company Mr Dew ot student body who were 1n ony manner Connected vvtth the pubhoatron Last but not least we owe a great brg thanks to those orgamzatrons who mad thrs year book posslble the advertlsers Any amount ot aratrtude ts rnsuthctent for tl e Work and helo Nhrch the atoresa d have donated XT ' ' l, wr X' ejl ' I e. ' ' jr . ' is 1 ' A 5 ' , Z S A ' , 'I' 'l ' , l 1 ' 1 L ' , , , , 4 ,. , . ,Q . , E Holland Engraving Companyg and to all other members ol the faculty and . A . I X 4 N . . .V . A , ' ' Q' ' ' . A, e v , Z , ,. . A X 1 Y , ' 4 - i I T ...-. - -I ... - - - - .. 1 1 l'- 1 an 3 1 I 1 1 l 1 1 i 1 l 1 - ' fP.1ut Um H1421 1 1 1 '03 fi!! 'Z 7? 1494 uw-0,9 U 1- 1 1 L I I 1 1 4 J j iw: ill ill ill illll , FVHFYF I an ill ill EIIII A ww- J mmfff nmunu Xxlilxx ,XX ,W A Zi jjiiij ,A -- .-X fl'-2 ji V' i I ......,4,,i,,,..-1-n-+1-v4 ll' I X 'H ,wwqmwu , lMHr2rmlWH 'Hmw,iIHaH1H1N4:21 if fi M? 'aa- -::i'?5-Q f ? UHGEM