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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1940 volume:

MIXHV, fM,Q rff1J M JM 'J ,QL wg fJ+3ffVwQffW,f'ffWw ZAQQXW 5:ffW'W 'ffff f1 Dir,Wji,fRfp1i7ay W1 f,f Af m'wAyg'QzfM Mfwlf vp Wff fjg !Mf,i'Lffpfw'f M' 4fSfff1 f,J J fifff? f f1, ff2ff5y,jfy f iff ffggfjwf W ,P 151 fy W :egg Wfff 'QQ W . , THE 1940 'iff TABLE 0F CUNTENTS PAGE l. The Home Stretch. .,. - --,,.- 5 Senio , 1 G i . 2. Plow' hrough .A5.... ..... -i is 35 A' Home Ro s, Pac M A . aceSetters----. x.. --.. 67 -- Literary and D - rtment bs 4. N iI1'l'ligl1 is .H...5, ,.,... . ii- 87 ' Plays, Publications, . vities 5. Shootin Q s .o,.oo........ .....o - i 1 B -. a irls' Athletics, O. T. C J 'P 6. ncls On th ins i...i.. . ...i.. , --il Aclministra ion, P.-T. A. o o E A S TG N I AN Published by the Students o st High School Kansas City, Missouri, May, 1940 IIEIIICATIUN ln the long ago days of ancient Greece the Winged horse Pegasus was the symbol of inspiration and achievement. The Greeks gazing at a statue of his Winged fleetness were spurred to strive for higher, better lives. lust so does ambition, the modern Pegasus, inspire the youth of today to try to achieve the hopes and dreams which play such aflarge part in the lives of young people. Of course, though, we cannot fix our gaze con- tinually on the mountain top. We must think, also, in terms of the Workaday events of life. Often We must emulate, instead of Pegasus, merely the faithful plow horse, and plod slowly but steadily through the diffi- culties of Latin and algebra. Thus, the Eastonian staff of l94O dedicates this annual, not only to youth's lofty aspirations but also to the common joys and tasks Which help make our dreams come true. ' L41 Wh th lz fdp f g Y y th Th y yk h y h d Th ltlp THE HOME STRETCH 9 3 gr ,X T N Q THE HGME STRETCH We E ,J N Q, Y 1 r J I 13 I 1 -s N Qi a Z fi EN W 1 Q N iN 11 1 Q 5 A 1 1 Av 1 X 4 I S 2 1 I l 1 1 1 r E Q Q 4 3, 5 1 1 , 3 1 5 s 1 3 5 2 E 2 E Z e 3. 2 5 Q S g 2 fi f g 9 2 1 w , J WMWWM QXWK M Www wwwm W My , W f Ja 'K 4 M1 .f A. ak!! Q! X ag . W l , ff' mpg Nw 'X iq 4? 11 0 MJ B 4 WAX X, xk ev W ,TN 1 J- 'ff' , Em Je Q, Vw 15,2 xx I1 W' I Qi 5-, X , 1 A H5 X 3 g np I ' F 'fx n 1,1 '11 ,uv , , 11 V ' wif g f f W I 'n V - I fl , .r . N -3 L4 xx if My g M X ff, ' X IAN In X5 R ff M Q 3 H' iv W X 65 Vx , 'T W 1. X 'js 2 uf: 9,54 n .xx E' M f r , .,. - ' 1- f' l,'-1,C 7'-f -I - C' 1 1 U ,af .f fv ,lfw ',f 'f,...f'i?,-'l X r J, xv' A .ZiVy,ef.!! Kuff Row I. l. ROBERT ADAMS-Drumm lnstitute Chapter, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 State Livestock Iudging Contest, lst. 2. SHIRLEY ANNE ADAMS-Outburst 27 Eastonian, typist 47 Teacher's Secretary 2-47 Perfect Attendance 2-47 Home Room Officer, Secretary 27 Museum Club 27 Latin Club, Mascot 4. 3. BILL AINSWORTH-Student Council 3j Museum Club 27 Hi-Y 1, 2, 47 Proctor 2-47 Outburst 2, 37 Debate team 47 Football, 2nd team letter 2-41 2 first team letters7 All-Star second team7 Inter-class basketball, Guard 1-31 Intel- class basketball, Coach 4. 4. BLANCHE ALTMAN-Home Economics Club, Secretary 3, Vice- President 47 Teacher's Secretary 4. 5. KENNETH ANDERSON. 6. SHIRLEY ANDERSON- A Cappella choir 47 Teacher's Secretary 47 Echo reporter 37 Home Economics Club 2. 7. EDDIE ANDULSKY-Proctor 47 Poster contest 1-37 Perfect attendance 47 Scenery staff 3. Row ll. 1. MARIE ARMSTRONG-Student Council 47 Pioneer Club 37 Home Economics Club l-37 Girl Reserves l-37 Teacher's Secretary 3, 47 Camp Fire, reporter 3, treasurer 47 Latin Club 47 Spanish Club 2. 2. BILLY V. AUSTIN-Outburst 2, 37 Websters 27 Band l-47 R. O. T. C. 2-47 First Lieutenant 47 Battalion Supply Officer 47 Corporal 37 Usher 2-47 R. O. T. C. Circus 2-47 Band Lieutenant. 3. BILL AUSTIN. 4. GEORGE BAKER-Websters 3, 47 Engineers Club 2-41 President 4, Treasurer 47 Vice-President 3, Representative 4, Reporter 37 Vice-President, Websters, 4, Secretary and Reporter 4, Secretary 37 Student Council l-47 Proctor Captain 47 Stage crew 3, 47 Construction crew manager 2, 3j Football 2nd team guard 27 Home Room sales manager 2-4. 5. MARTIN BALKE. '6. HAZEL BANEY. 7. ETHEL BARNES. Row Ill. l'. ROY BARNES. 2. EDNA BARNETT. 3. IRENNE BEITLER-Northeast, Drama Club 37 Gym Club 37 Northeast Hilite Staff l7 Delphian Literary Society 27 East, Outburst 47 Harvest Moon 47 Girl Reserves 47 Triangle Vice-President7 A Cappella Choir 4. 4. VIOLA BENNESON. 5. CAROL BENNETT. 6. HAROLD BENNETT-Perfect Attendance 47 Hi-Y 1, 2. 7. MAXINE BERSUCH-Home Economics Club 3, 47 Proctor 4. Row IV. l. IERRY BICKNELL-Eulexia 3, 4j Literary Contest, Verse, Bronze 37 Literary Contest, Verse, Gold Medal 47 Vice-President, Eulexia 47 Critic 47 Student Council 47 Latin Club 47 Reporter 47 Proctor 37 Highest Honor Roll 2, 37 General Honor Roll l, 4. 2. GEORGE BILLIURIS-Highest Honor Roll 1-47 Senior Ballot Best Boy Student 47 F. F. A. Chapter Secretary 3, President 47 National 4-H Meat Contest, 2nd 27 Member Champion Livestock7 Demonstration Team 27 Member lst Place 4-H State Iudging Team 3. 3. WINONA BIRGAM-Echo Reporter 4. 4. HERBERT BISHOP-Engineers Club 3, 47 Reporter 3, Presi- dent 47 Student Council lj R. O. T. C. 2-4, Corporal, 2nd Lieutenant, Sergeant7 Teacher's Secretary 47 All-Star Basketball Team, Center. 5. HARRIET BEATZ-Student Council 1-37 Proctor 2, 37 Outburst 27 Teacher's Secretary 4j Perfect Attendance 2-47 Leundis Literary Society 2, 3. 6. BETTY BLEDSOE-Outburst l, 27 Commercial Club 47 Nurse's Office Girl 27 Teacher's Secretary 4. 7. MAXINE LOUISE BOARD--Home Economics Club l7 Pioneer Club 37 Treasurer 37 Perfect Attendance l, 27 Chorus 3. Row V. l. MARY BOOTH-Teacher's Secretary 4. 2. ROSE MARIE BOYD-Senior Class Giftorian 47 Latin Club 27 Commercial Club 3, 47 Leundis l'4j Vice-President 4j Leundian 47 Secretary 3j Sergeant-at-Arms 37 Student Council 17 Proctor Captain 47 Harvest Moon 47 Outburst l, 2, 47 General Honor Roll 2, 47 Orchestra l-47 Reporter 3, Treasurer 47 Band 3, 47 Echo Feature Editor 47 Teacher's Secretary 4j Senior Ballot Best Girl Musician 4. 3. BETTY LOU BROUSE--Literary Club l7 Volleyball Captain 27 Basketball Captain 27 Baseball Captain 27 Hiking Club 27 Debate Team 4. 4. BAKER BROWN-Hi-Y Club7 Outburst 3j Football, 2nd Team Guard 27 lst Team Letters 3, 47 Inter-Class Basketball l-4. 5. EUGENE BROWN-Engineers Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 27 Websters, Secretary, Treasurer, Reporter, Inter-Club Representative. 6. IACQUELINE BROWN-Latin Club 2, 37 Art Club 47 Girl Reserves 27 Proctor 47 Teacher's Secretary 4. 7. VIRGINIA LYNN BROWNE-Art Club l-47 Scenery Staff 3, 4j Art Honor Society 3, 47 Eastonian Art Staff, 4j A Cappella Choir 3, 47 Choral Club l, 27 Outburst lj Senior Ballot Best Girl Artist 4. Row VI. l. DONALD BRUNS--Hi-Y 27 Corps Area Rifle Match 47 R. O. T. C. 2-47 Sergeant 47 Outburst 4. 2. ROBERT BRUSKI-Iunior Class Treasurer 37 Sophomore Class Treasurer 27 Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms 17 Spanish Club7 Proctor 37 Proctor Captain 47 Student Council 1, 27 Teacher's Secretary 4. 3. MARGIE BRYAN-Girl Reserves l7 Harvest Moon 37 Outburst 3, 4j A Cappella Choir 4, 3, 27 Lieder Club 2, 47 lunior Choral Club l, 2. 4. CLARICE BUELL-Outburst 3j Leider Club 27 Iunior Choral Club l, 37 A Cappella Choir 4. 5. CLAUDIA JEAN BUMGARNER--Commercial Club Mascot 47 Proctor Captain 4j Harvest Moon l, 2, 47 Outburst l, 2, 37 Echo Exchange Editor 47 Spanish Club 1, 27 Teacher's Secretary 4. 6. PAUL BURNHAM-Eastonian Circulation Staff 47 Perfect Attendance l-3. 7. HERBERT BUTT-Freshman Class Reporter7 Kalailu, Treasurer 3, President 4, Representative 47 Latin Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 37 Commercial Club, Treasurer 47 Outburst Sideshow 27 Orchestra 1-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 47 Band l-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice-President 4j Teacher's Secretary 47 Perfect Attendance 2-47 Lead in Assembly Play. ' I9l Row I. 1. ERWIN BYBEE-Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 15 R. O. T. C. 2-45 Corporal 25 Sergeant 35 2nd Lieutenant 4. 2. NORMA IEAN BYRAM. 3. ROBERT CAMPBELL-Freshman Class Mascot 15 Track Team 2-45 Ball-Boy 2, 3. 4. IAMES CASTOR. 5. KATHERINE CHASTEEN-Spanish Club5 Museum Club5 Home Economics Club5 Mid-year Play 45 Harvest Moon 25 Poster Contest 1, 35 Cake Contest, 2nd Prize 4. 6. ERMA IANE CHILDERS. 7. LUTHER CLARDY-Spanish Club 1, 25 Art Club 3, 45 Hamiltons 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Director of Orchestra 1-45 Stage Crew 45 Band 25 Missouri State Music Contest, 2nd Place, Violin 35 Art Honor Society 2-45 R. O. T. C. Officer 45 Echo, Feature Editor 45 Highest Honor Roll 3. Row Il. 1. GEORGE CONRAD-Spanish Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 Proctor 25 Perfect Attendance 1-4. 2. RAY COI-'FIN-Outburst 2, Scenery Staff 35 Football Team Tackle 2, 35 Museum Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. 3. NAOMI COALE-Eulexia 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 25 Commercial Club 45 Inter-Club Representative, Eulexia, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Orchestra 2, 45 Band 1-45 Business Staff 45 Echo Feature Editor 45 Eastonian Typist 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Typing Contest, Gold Medal 35 Senior Ballot, Most Bashful Girl. 4. CHARLES CLEMENTS. 5. ELLIS CLARK. 6. MARTHA IEAN CLARKSON-Princess of R. O. T. C.5 Museum Club 45 Proctor 45 Mid-year Play 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 7. VIRGIL CLARK-Websters 2-4. Row III. 1. ILA CONSTABLE-Spanish Club 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attend- ance 1-3. 2. LEON CONSTABLE. 3. EDGAR COOK--Engineers Club 3, 45 Construction Crew 3, 45 Metal Shop Mechanic 2-4. 4. VESTA COOK. 5. HUBERT COOKE-William Chrisman, Student Council 15 Panto Drama Club 15 East, Harvest Moon 15 Outburst 2-45 A Cappella Choir 2, 4. 6. GERTRUDE COOPER-Leundis 4, Treasurer 45 Pioneer Club, Vice- President 35 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 35 Mid-Year Play 45 Senior Play 35 Teacher's Secretary 4. 7. DAVID R. CULP. IR.-Spanish Club, Vice-President, Mascot 45 Student Council 45 Perfect Attendance 1. Row IV. 1. EUGENE CUMMINGS-'Websters 2-4, Vice-President 45 Student Council 15 Hi-Y 45 Proctor 45 Outburst 1-45 Band 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Band Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, 45 Orchestra Secretary, Mascot, Treasurer, and Vice-President 1-45 Engineers Club 15 Museum Club 35 Rifle Matches 25 R. O. T. C., Sergeant 3, 4, Corporal 25 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. 2. BRUCE KARL DAVIES-Literary Contest, Silver Medal, Oration 25 Secretary Drumm Institute Chapter 25 President 35 lst Vice-President, Missouri Association F. F. A. 45 State Farmer Degree 35 Delegate to American Youth Convention 45 2nd Place 4-H County Health 15 Public Speaking Contests: F. F. A. State 2nd 1, 25 Warrensburg lst 1, 25 State 4-H lst 3. 3. MARY DAVIS-Student Council 45 Proctor 25 Echo Reporter 4. 4. VIOLET DAVIS-Spanish Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Teacher's Secretary 4. 5. IOSEPH WARREN DE LONG. IR.-Outburst 2. 6. IAMES DEVIN-Art Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Scenery Staff 45 Eastonian Assistant Art Editor 45 Perfect Attendance 1-45 Art Honor Society 35 Poster Contest, 3rd, 4. 7. IOE DORSA-Student Council 2-4, Vice-President 45 Proctor 2, 45 Commercial Club 45 Football, lst and 2nd Teams, End 35 Basketball, lst and 2nd team, Guard 35 Perfect Attendance 2, 15 Home Room, President 4. Row V. 1. REBECCA DOWNEY-Kalailu, Treasurer 45 Critic 45 Latin Club, Mascot 2, Reporter 35 Girl Reserves l, 25 Proctor 35 Outburst 45 Echo Reporter 45 Camp Fire, Reporter 3. 2. LEO DURBIN-Commercial Club, Secretary 45 Proctor 25 Highest Honor Roll 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. 3. IACQUELINE DUSKY-Latin Club, Reporter 45 Echo Reporter 4. 4. BILL EARP -Senior President 45 Hamiltons 3, 4, President 4, Inter-Club Representative 45 Student Council, President 4, Iunior Representative 35 Proctor Captain 3, Generalissimo 3, 45 Museum Club 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 35 Outburst 45 Highest Honor Roll 45 General Honor Roll 2-45 Orchestra 1-4, President 45 Treasurer 45 Band 1-4, President 45 Football Left Half 2nd and lst Team Letters, Co-Captain 45 1939 All-Star5 Track Team 2-4, Captain 4, lst Letter, City and State Broad lump, Record, 2 Gold Medals5 Leaders Club 2, 35 Eastonian Sports Editor 45 Senior Ballot, Boy Who Has Done Most for East 5 Perfect Attendance 2-4. 5. FERN ENGLAND-Spanish Club 3, 45 Museum Club 25 Proctor 2-45 Outburst 15 General Honor Roll 2-45 Teacher's Secretary 4. 6. RUTHELLEN EVERHART- Pioneer Club, Secretary 35 Senior Ballot, Best Girl Athlete 5 Volleyball 35 Basketball Guard 2, 45 Hockey Forward 35 Awards: Small E, 35 Large E, 45 Orchestra 1-45 Echo Feature Editor 45 Eastonian Typist 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 1, 25 Athenian Club 2. 7. LUCILLE FARRIS. Row VI. l. RICHARD FINDLEY-F. F. A, Awards l-45 4-H Awards 1-4. 2. MAXINE FITZGERALD-Museum Club 25 Student Council 45 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 25 Outburst 25 Scenery Staff 45 Nurse's Office Girl 2. 3. BOB FLOYD-Spanish Club 3, 45 Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4, Mascot 45 Hamiltons, Treasurer 45 Student Council 45 Proctor Z5 Lead Mid- Year Play 45 Senior Play 35 Outburst 3, 45 Debate Team 45 Rifle Team 45 R. O. T. C. Captain 4. 4. PAUL FREELAND. 5. BASIL FREEMAN. 6. TACK FUNK-Spanish Club 3, 45 Debate Team 45 R. O. T. C. 1, 2. 7. WILLARD GARRETT-Student Council 25 Outburst 3, 45 Stage Crew 2-45 Student Athletic Manager, Letter 35 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 1-45 Perfect Attendance l, 2. 1101 I E iw mi S? W Y 7-' 1 ,-Y ,, - x' -' X' ' N 1 is Qilxzkx 8 1 n K Jw, , M, , ,A A 1 3 5 W y A .Q J QM am 1. fi 6,1 'gen ,VW Q 5, 'W J 3 XX EXXEEQ -lix VT-ffi fl X gig ix' Y- so I 5 gi X J , ' gif' V, w X MQ- 1-2 H3 'gi J J . in-S 5 X j i121 K l 0 ,if Q4 Va rl 1 hiQ3QQxffi is 13 ' L f V X-I' rm- fb j 'WML-',,, J ar' v- ' F xv4Jt1,y4Jh NJ ' 0 J VZ Zfll- -W, , - H-an jj S yt:-Jfq , 'Av f gr- hiv ,ilnalknlxxmy W-' Lf' W ,JL A Y Q V I KJ7, J A' -4 -3' Q Xxx X 5 b 1 W? ' My gf m 44 3 1 Q Af ff S355 3 yi .J , , 7 H ' J ' kv 'N' ,f H WE? If 1 W V, ,Vw ,X Qffffff y Y If ,ff if ' ,ff gif? if A Ji ibm Vg 1 I X. 5 J Y IKM R M ii 's 'W Ya Ja .H . J 3, 1 T! J l I ,. X. 1 f' . 1 J A ' Row I. l. CHARLES GARRISON. 2. PEGGY GAVIN-Student Council 4, Home Eco- nomics Club, Reporter l-3, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves, Triangle Reporter 2, Out- burst 2, 50-Word Typing Award 3, 4, 80-Word Shorthand Award 4, Echo Feature Writer 3, Teacher's Secretary 4. 3. KATHERINE GLADDEN-Pioneer Club, Inter-Club Representative 3, Proctor 4, H320 College Avenue Prompter 4, Outburst Sideshow 2, Teacher's Secretary 4. 4. ROBERT GODDARD-Outburst 3, Football, Right End and Lett End 3, Track Team 2, 3, Eastonian Circulation Statt 4. 5. VIVIAN GOLSTON-Kalailu, Kalailet 4, Spanish Club 4, Outburst Sideshow l, Outburst 2, 3, Echo Feature Editor 4. 6. MARTIN GREENBAUM. 7. GARLAND GULICK-Teacher's Secretary 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. Row Il. l. ADA IEAN GUYER. 2. NELLIE MAE HALE-Kalailu, Secretary 4, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Proctor, Proctor Captain 4, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Award, Small E 3, General Honor Roll 2, 4, 40-Word Typing Award 3, Teacher's Secretary 4. 3. ROBERT HALE-Student Council 3, Hi-Y 1, Proctor 3, Mid-Year Play 2, Harvest Moon 2, Outburst 3. 4. FRANCES HALL-Proctor 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Style Show 2-4. 5. DOROTHY HAMBEL-Proctor 4, Harvest Moon 4, Out- burst 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. 6. CHARLES HAMILTON-Hamiltons 3. 7. RICHARD HARDEN-Art Honor Society 3, 4, Art Club 3, Co-Art Editor ot Eastonian 4, Poster Con- test, 2nd Place 4, Scenery Staff 3, 4. Row Ill. l. VAN HARRISON-Hamiltons l-4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Critic 3, Literary Contest, Gold Medal Short Story 3, Student Council 2-4, Sophomore Representative 2, Proctor 3, Latin Club 2-4, Vice-President 4, Mid-Year Play I, General Honor Roll l-4, Eastonian Circulation Statt 4, Perfect Attendance l. 2. MAXINE HASKELL-Proctor 4, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 2, Teacher's Secretary 4. 3. BILLY HASSLER. 4. EUGENE HASTY. 5. IOE BOB HAWKINS-Webster 2, Student Council 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-President 4, President l, Treasurer 3, Football 2nd Team, Guard 4, Band 2-4, Echo Circulation Manager 4, Social Lion 4. 6. SHIRLEY I. HAYNES-Girl Reserves, Triangle President 1, Proctor 4, Echo Feature Editor 3, Teacher's Secretary 4. 7. WILLIAM HAYNES-Sophomore Class President, Iunior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Reporter, Student Council, Secretary 4, Art Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, President 4, Proctor 2, Outburst 2, Football Quarterback 2, 4, Track 2, 2nd Place Harvest Moon Poster Contest 4, Art Honor Society 3, 4, Eastonian Co-Art Editor 4. - Row IV. l. LOREN ALICE HEADY-Senior Class Vice-President lunior Class Reporter, Girl Who Has Done Most for East 4, Leundis l-4, President 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Inter- Club Representative 3, R. O. T. C. Queen, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Student Council, President 4, Harvest Moon 2-4, Outburst l-4, Orchestra l-4, President 4, Band 3, 4, Secretary 4, Echo Editor 4, Accompanist, Music Contest 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. 2. HELEN HENNIER. 3. MARY ELIZABETH HEYDON-Latin Club 2, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Triangle President 3, Echo Feature Editor 4. 4. ARTHUR HOOPES. 5. WILMA HUDSON-Athenian Club 2, Commercial Club 3, Latin Club 4, Outburst 2, 3, Basketball Forward and Guard 3, 4, Hockey Forward 3, Small and Large E, Highest Honor Roll 2, General Honor Roll l, 3, Treasurer's Secretary 4. 6. NAOMI HUGGINS-Student Council 4, Home Economics Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Girl Reserves 1, Outburst 4, First Prize Cake Contest 2, A Capella Choir 4, Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 7. LYLE HULEN-Websters, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Commercial Club, Sergeant-at-Arms 5, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 5, Outburst 1, 2, 3, 5, Rifle Team 2, 3, Teacher's Secretary 5, Perfect Attendance 4, 5. Row V. l. HOWARD RANDOLPH HYPSCH-Hi-Y 2, 3. 2. BETTY IEAN IOHNSON. 3. BETTY IO IOHNSON. 4. MARIAN IOHNSON-Leundis l-4, Secretary 4, Student Council 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Perfect Attendance 3. 5. TED R. IOHNSON. B. WILLIAM A. IOHNSON, Hi-Y 2-4, Treasurer 3, Activity Chairman 4, Football, End 2-4, First geam 3Letter, All-Star Second Team, Perfect Attendance 2. 7. WILLIAM I. IONES-Out- urst . ' Row VI. 1. DELBERT IOY-Commercial Club 3, 4, Proctor 4, 2. METTA IUSTUS-Latin Club 1, Harvest Moon 2, Teacher's Secretary 4, Shorthand 80-Word Award 4, Choral Club l, Chorus 2. 3. IIM KEITH-Student Council, Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 3, Hi-Y 2, Proctor 4, Football, Tackle 2, 3, First Team Letter 3, Basketball, Center 2, 3, First Team Letter 3: Track, Shot Put 2. 4. IOHN KELLY. 5. MAX KEPPLE. 6. ROBERT A. KNAPP- Hamiltons l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Proctor 2, Outburst 1, Basketball, First Team 4, Student Athletic Man- ager 3, 4, Highest Honor Roll, Teacher's Secretary 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 7. IAMES EIRQIE LAIRD-Websters 2-4, Critic 4, Perfect Attendance 3, 4, Eastonian Circulation ta . T133 Row 1. 1. DIXIE LAURENCE. 2. VIRGINIA MAY LEE-Kalailu, Secretary 45 Athenian Club 2, 35 Latin Club, Class Reporter 45 Outburst 35 Small E Award 25 General Honor Roll 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Typing 60-Word Award 45 Shorthand 100-Word Award 45 Teacher's Secretary. 3. DELBERT LEWEKE-Student Council 4, 5, Sergeant-at-Arms 55 Engineers Club 3-5, Secretary 5, President 4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 35 Hi-Y 3-5, President 5, Vice- President 5, Grounds Chairman 4, Devotional Chairman 35 lnter-Club Council5 Debate Team 55 Charity' Speaker 55 Stage Crew 55 R. O. T. C., Corporal 3. 4. LIDA LUEDERS- Kalailu 45 Student Council 2, 4, Senior Representative 45 Athenian Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Girl Reserves 2-4, President Senior Triangle 4, Publicity Chairman5 Proctor 45 Captain of Volleyball Team 45 General Honor Roll 1-45 Small E 5 Large E 5 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 25 University Women's Club 2-4. 5. MARY LIVASY-Art Club 45 Proctor 25 Outburst 1, 25 Art Honor Society 35 Eastonian Art Staff 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 3: Scenery Staff 45 Camp Fire Group 3, 4, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice- President. 6. ARLENE LONNEY. 7. ORAN LONG-Art Honor Society 35 R. O. T. C., lst Sergeant 3, 4. Row ll. 1. ROBERT MAHON-Spanish Club, Class President 45 Museum Club 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Outburst 35 Rifle Team 45 R. O. T. C., Sergeant 4. 2. LAURENCE MALKMUS. 3. ANNA L. MANGES-Museum Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Girl Reserves 1-4, Vice-President 4, Sophomore Triangle President 2, Devotional Chairman 45 Orchestra 1-45 Perfect Attend- ance 4. 4. HOWARD VOLKER MARLER, Museum Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms5 Outburst Sideshow 3. 5. OPAL MARLER-Latin Club 15 Pioneer Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves, Freshman Treasurer and Vice-President 15 Outburst 35 Teacher's Secretary 45 Chorus 45 Assembly Play 2. 6. BOB MARQUIS---Hamiltons 45 Business Staff 45 Echo Reporter 3. 7. EDWIN MARTIN-lst Place Meat Iudging Team 4-H, 25 Livestock Loss Prevention Demonstration, lst Place 45 F. F. A., Watchdog 35 Drumm Institute Bee Liners Secretary- Treasurer 2. Row 111. 1. VIRGINIA MARTIN. 2. CORNELIUS MEARS-Student Council 4: Kalailu, Vice-President 45 Art Club 45 Echo Associate Editor' 4. 3. DOROTHY MEISENHEIMER- Latin Club 45 Home Economics Club 35 Proctor 3, 4. 4. CLARISSA MEUWISSEN-Teacher's Secretary 45 Chorus 3, 4. 5. ROSEMARY MIDDLETON-fStudent Council 25 Pioneer Club, Historian 35 Outburst 1, 2, 45 Echo Reporter 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. 6. IOHN MILHOLLAND -Hamilton 2-4, Vice-President 4, President 4, lnter-Club Representative 45 Student Council 1, 2, Sophomore Representative 25 Outburst 25 Stage Crew 3, 4, Assistant Captain 45 Highest Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 General Honor Roll 35 Art Honor Society 3, 4, Third Place 35 Echo Editor 35 Eastonian Editor-in-Chief 45 Scenery Staff 3, 45 Art Club 2-4, Reporter 3, President 45 Poster Contest, Outburst Honorable Mention 45 Spanish Club 2. 7, ANNA MAE MILLER. Row IV. 1. BETTY LOU MOHR-Eulexia 2-4, President 4, Eulexian 4, lnter-Club Repre- sentative 45 Student Council 25 Latin Club, Mascot 2, 35 Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 45 Museum Club, Reporter 45 Commercial Club 35 Girl Reserves 2-4, President 4, Triangle Reporter 2, Triangle Vice-President 3, Triangle Reporter 4, President 3, Treasurer 45 Proctor 3-4, Captain 45 Harvest Moon 45 Outburst 3, 45 Outburst Sideshow 25 General Honor Roll 15 Echo Associate Editor 45 Eastonian Activity Editor 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. 2. DONALD MOHR. 3. MARY HELEN MORRIS-Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves 25 Echo Feature Editor 4. 4. IEANETTE MOYER-Eulexia, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Commercial Club, Vice-President 45 Member of Second Place Bookkeeping Team 35 Eastonian Typist 45 Business Staff 45 Teacher's Secretary. 5. MARGIE MURPHY-Kalailu, President 4, Reporter 35 Engineers Club, Reporter 45 Girl Reserves 15 Harvest Moon 2-45 Outburst 2-45 General Honor Roll 3, 45 Echo Associate Editor 4. 6. LUCILLE McBEE-Art Club 45 Proctor 45 Outburst 25 Scenery Staff 3, 45 Art Honor Society 35 Perfect Attendance 35 Fashion Show 1. 7. WILLIAM E. MCCLAIN-Engineers Club 45 Hi-Y, Devotional Chairman 35 Outburst 35 Track Team, 2 Letters, 3, 4, Half-Mile, 220, 440, Relay. Row V. 1. LAWRENCE McCAHON-Freshman Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 Kalailu 45 Student Council 15 Spanish Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Proctor 45 Outburst 25 Con- struction Crew 25 General Honor Roll 45 Choir. 2. HELEN MCGRATH-Eulexia 1-4, Sergeant- at-Arms 4, lnter-Club Representative 45 Latin Club 3, 45 H320 College Avenue, Script Reader 45 Outburst 4, Sideshow 25 Harvest Moon 45 General Honor Roll 2-45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 lunior Choral Club, Secretary 1. 3. ROY McKEE-Freshman Class Treasurer Hamiltons 2-45 Student Council lj Harvest Moon 35 Outburst 35 Debate Team 35 Stage Crew 2-45 General Honor Roll 1, 2, 45 R. O. T. C. Corporal 15 Eastonian Class Editor 45 Proctor 25 Hi-Y 45 Latin Club 25 Perfect Attendance 4. 4. BEVERLY McKINNEY-Spanish Club 4, Reporter 45 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 2-45 Outburst 2-45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Senior Ballot Society Belle 45 Advanced Chorus, President 4. 5. MARGARET NANCE- Perfect Attendance 1, 25 Pioneer Club 35 Latin Club 2. 6. WILLARD NANCE-Webster 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon Cashier 45 Second Place Bookkeeping Team 35 Eastonian. Photograph Manager 4. 7. BETTY LOUISE NEELY--Eulexia, Secretary 4, President 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Choral Club, Treasurer 25 32O College Avenue 45 Harvest Moon 25 Outburst 2-45 General Honor Roll 15 Echo Feature Editor 4. Row Vl. 1. DOROTHY NELSON-Girl Reserves 15 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 15 Outburst 15 Fashion Show 1, 2. 2. EUNICE IUNE NELSON-Home Economics Club 2-4, Treasurer 45 Outburst 25 Small E 2. 3. MARY ALICE NELSON-Commercial Club 55 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Proctor 3, 55 Senior Ballot Worst Girl Flatterer 55 Senior play committee 25 Black Flamingo 35 Comedy of Errors 45 Harvest Moon 2-45 Outburst 2-55 Teacher's secretary 5. 4. BILL NETHERTON-Webster 25 Student Council 3, 45 Engineers Club 45 Stage Crew 35 Construction Crew 25 Football, End 35 Track, Hurdles 2-45 Student Athletic Manager 35 Shop Foreman 2, 3. 5. IOANNE NEUBAUER-Girl Reserves 2-3, triangle social chairman 2, 35 Proctor 3, 45 H320 College Avenue 45 Senior Ballot Best Girl Bluffer 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Pioneer Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Teacher's secretary 4. 6. CLYDE NICKELL-- Museum Club 3, 4, vice-president 4, mascot 55 Hi-Y, cabinet 45 Outburst 3, side show 2, Football, center 2-4, first team letter 3, 4, second team letter 2, second team all-stars 45 Basketball second team 25 Track, shot put 25 Senior Ballot Iolly Good Boy 4. 7. NORMA NIPP-Spanish Club 45 Teacher's secretary 45 Perfect' Attendance 4. 1141 I .Q , .vm-PU f,'ew. MV ' ',F, 4, f V 4 js My U fe! f ' 1 jf! , , E 'A 5' iid' V' J i 1 4 vf -' ' 1.3 ,J lx ' w , 5, Y' , px! gig? fy :ff 4 2 if f - -1 I Y v 'L . J, 4 wi -1, , Lf FX - 521 , 'uf nv: , Wxu ' 1 1 y ,MJ s f . 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J ' ' 1 ,g fy, MU , , 6 -Vwlykfl 5 4 4, 5452-' 1 , I 'V yfdmff' ,L 1, ,f 1,52 Q 5- , 6 f -A ff'23.,f W 5-I J fQ,,5,,:S'4gf, AJ K f- ,Mr M bf li Athenidn -Club 2, Critic 25 Cgmmercial -Club 45 Harvest Moon' 35 Outburst 35 Debate Row I 1 ALTHENA OLSON Eulexia 2 4 Critic 4 Treasurer 4 Horne Economics Club -Team 35 Small E Award 25 General Honor Roll 1-45 Echo Feature Editor 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Student Council 4. 2. DOROTHY OSTROM-Girl Reserves 25 Museum Club 3. 3. FORREST PARSONS. 4. GRACE IUNE PEDEN-Pioneer Club 3, Assistant Historian 35 Outburst 35 Teacher's Secretary 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Iunior Choral Club 2. 5. MARIAN LOUISE PENCE-Pioneer Club 3, Historian 35 Student Council 35 Volley Ball Team 35 General Honor Roll 15 80-word Stenography Award 45 Echo Exchange Editor and Fea- ture Editor 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 15 Museum Club 25 Commercial Club 45 University Women's Club Rep., Group President 4. 6. GERALDINE PFEIFER- Latin Club 45 Museum Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 25 Orchestra 45 Band 1-45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 45 Choral Club 1, 2. 7. IOSEPHINE PENNINGTON- Proctor 45 Teacher's Secretary 4. Row ll. 1. CLASON PHELPS-Websters Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Stage Crew 4. 2. KENNETH PHILLIPS-Spanish Club 1, 25 Kalailu 15 Harvest Moon l-35 Outburst 1, 25 Orchestra 15 Band 2. 3. BILL PLASKETT-Hamilton 45 Student Council 45 Proctor 35 Harvest Moon 45 Chorus 25 Echo Sports Editor 4. 4. CARLYLE POOLE-Engineers Club 45 Band 1-4. 5. HELEN POTEET--Museum Club 3, President 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Orchestra 1-45 Band 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Choral Club. 6. VIRGIL POTTS-Engineers Club 3, 45 Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Vice-President 45 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 35 Outburst 35 R. O. T. C., Corporal 3, Sgt. 4, 2nd Lieut. 4, lst Lieut. tAdj.l 4, Corporal of Crack Squad 35 Winner of Gold Medal 3. 7. VVILLIAM F. PROEBSTING-Spanish Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 45 Harvest Moon 3, 45 Outburst 2-45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Chorus 25 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Row 111. 1. LAURABELLE PUCKETT-Museum Club 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Harvest Moon 25 Outburst 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Band 2-45 Teacher's Secretary 4. 2. WILLIAM E. BAGS- DALE-Engineers Club 2-35 Hi-Y 35 Student Council 1, 25 Proctor 45 Football 45 Track 3, 45 Leaders Club 2. 3. ALICE RAMSEY-Eulexia 2-4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 45 Spanish Club 3, Treasurer 35 Athenian Club 2, Secretary 25 Proctor 45 2nd Place American Legion Oratorical Contest 45 Debate Team 45 Charity Speaker 45 Small E Award 25 General Honor Roll 1-35 Echo Feature Editor 45 Eastonion Feature Editor 45 University Women's Club Rep. 2-4. ANNA RAYSIK. 5. MAX RECKART-Student Council 15 Football Letter 3, 4. 6. MARIORIE REEDY-Leundis 2-45 Treasurer5 Proctor 25 Outburst 1, 25 General Honor Roll 2. 7. MARY MARGARET REHKOPF-Latin Club 1, 25 Camp Fire 1-4, President 1, 2, Vice- gregsident 3, 4, Secretary 35 Art Committees-Outburst 2-45 Mid-Year Play 2, 35 Senior Play Row IV. 1. PAULINE RHODES-Outburst 3, 45 Volley Ball 1, 25 End Ball l, 25 Basket- ball 1, 25 Orchestra 1-45 Museum Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 4. 2. ROWENE RITCHIE-Com- mercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 15 Student Council 25 Proctor 45 Outburst 25 80-word Stenog- raphy Award 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Horne Economics Club 25 Museum Club 2, 3. 3. VICTOR RIZZOTTO-Commercial Club 45 Engineers Club 35 Football 3. 4. IOHN ROBERTS -Mid-Year Play5 Eastonian Business Manager 45 Cashier 4. 5. PEARL IEANNE ROBERTS -Pioneer Club 35 Student Council 15 Outburst 35 '80-word Stenography Award 45 Teach- er's Secretary 4. 6. MILDRED ROTHWELL. 7. VICTOR ROSE-Commercial Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 35 Hi-Y 1-45 Outburst 25 Basketball 35 East Echo Circulation Manager 45 Perfect Attendance 25 Tennis Team. Row V. 1. EUGENE SABIN-Senior Class Secretary5 Iunior Class President5 Freshman Class President5 Student Council Vice-President 45 Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. 2. GEORGE L. SCHEIL--Engineers Club, Secretary 45 Construction Crew 2, 35 Perfect Attend- ance 1, 2, 4. 3. DOROTHY SCHMITT. 4. MARGIE SCHUPP-Pioneer Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 25 Triangle Sergeant-at-Arms 15 Outburst 2, 35 Sideshow 2. 5. MARGUERITE SCOTT- Latin Club 1, 2. S. LEONELLE SEXTON-Commercial Club 45 Leundis 3, 45 Reporter 3, President 45 Student Council 45 Senior Play 35 Highest Honor Roll 3, 45 General Honor Roll 45 Literary Contest silver medal for short story 35 Fourth Place speed and accuracy City Typing Contest 35 Second Place accuracy State Typing Contest 35 Christmas Pro- gram 35 Echo Associate Editor 35 Eastonian Associate Editor 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 grorLzebPH'13Typing 3. 7. KEITH SHANKLIN-Commercial Club 45 Proctor 45 Football 35 as et a . Row V1 1. BETTY ELAINE SHARTS-Pioneer Club5 Proctor 45 Outburst Committees 1, 2. 2. MARTHA IEAN SHELDON-Latin Club, Inter-Club Representative 35 Eulexia,Eulexian 45 Secretary 45 Girl Reserves Secretary 45 Student Council 35 Mid-Year Play 45 Harvest Moon 45 Outburst 2-45 lunior Choral Club 2, 35 Museum Club President 45 Senior Ballot Best Actress. 3. ROBERT SHELTON-Commercial Club 45 Proctor 35 Outburst 35 Teach- er's Secretary 4. 4. HARRY SHERMAN-Latin Club President 45 Engineers Club 45 Com- mercial Club 25 Websters 2, 35 Student Council 15 Proctor 3, 4, Captain 35 Outburst 1-45 Orchestra 35 Band 1, 25 Rifle Matches 45 20-word Typing Award 35 R. O. T. C. 2, 45 Cor- poral, Sgt., lst Sgt., Lieut.5 Officers Club 2, 3. 5. CHARLOTTE SHIELDS-Echo Reporter 4. 6. IAMES SIGLAR-Websters 2-45 Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 15 Football 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 7. NELLIE MAY SLOCUM-Home Economics, Sergeant- at-Arms 2, 3, Secretary 45 Outburst 35 Harvest Moon. 3. 1171 JJ ,L , t . , . ' 5211, . My if gf MM X f 1 W Ro I l HAROLD SMITH Webster 24 President 4 Vice President 4 Reporter 3 Latir ' l . . . . f - . . - -, , - , 5 r Jil lj f lubiih President 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 45 Mid-Year Play 35 Senior Play 35 Harvest ' n 5 Outburst 35 Orchestra 25 Band 2-45 R. O. T. C. Corporal 2, Sgt. 3, 2nd Lieut. 45 if o ssociate E itor 35 Literary Contest, Essay 2, Declamation 3, 2. SHIRLEY SMITH- f io er ru - roctor 45 Outburst 35 Teacher's Secretary 45 Choral Club I5 A Cappella ' ,f oir 2 . B VIOLA SMITH-Museum Club 3-4, Secretary5 Girl Reserves 35 Highest Honor if f , oll 1, 5 ' eneral Honor Roll 1, 25 Orchestra 1-45 Band 35 Echo Feature Editor 45 Chorus 4. f 4. I A N SMITH. 5. RICHARD SNODGRASS. 6. ELLEN SPINNER-Art Club 3, 45 Secretary W0 45 i Reserves 2-45 Student Council 15 Outburst Scenery Staff 3, 45 Art Honor Society 35 ,ff ff f E onian Associate Art Editor 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 3. 7. DEAN STAIR. ,lid ill Row ll. 1. RICHARD STARBUCK-Commercial Club 45 Intra-mural Sports 1-45 Leader, left 45 2. BILL STARK. 3. .AUDREY STODDARD-Museum Club, Secretary 25 Student Council 25 L' Proctor 3, 4, Captain 45 Outburst 1-3. 4. DALE STOKES-Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Leaders Club 2. 5. MARY STOUT--Home Economics 2, 35 Eulexia 2, 3, Reporter 35 Student Council 1-35 Highest Honor Roll 1, 25 General Honor Roll 3, 45 Eastonian Club Editor 45 Perfect Attendance 2-45 Senior Ballot Best Girl Student 45 American University Women 2-4. 6. ROSEMARY STRAUSS-Latin Club 25 Commercial Club, Secretary 45 Girl Reserves, Vice- President l, Secretary 25 Mid-Year Play Asst. Director 45 General Honor Roll l-25 Typing Award, 50 words 35 Teachers Secretary 4. 7. DELLA MARIE SUMMERS-Home Economics, President 1, Secretary 45 Proctor 45 Outburst issouri, Vice-Presi- dent '38. Row III. l. BETTY SWEARINGEN-Museum Club 2-4, Vice-President 35 Proctor 45 Or- chestra l-45 Fashion Show 2-4. 2. LUELLA TAYLOR-Home Economics l-45 Museum Club 1-45 Commercial Club l, 3, 45 Girl Reserves l-45 Proctor 45 Outburst 1-45 Volley Ball 1-45 End Ball 1-45 Basketball l-45 Hockey 1-45 Perfect Attendance 1-4. 3. MARION SWIGART- Spanish Club 3, 45 Campfire Girls l-45 President, Treasurer, Vice-President5 Proctor 3, 45 Outburst l, 25 Girls' Athletics Sales Manager 3, 45 General Honor Roll 2, 35 Teacher's Sec- retary 4. 4. LAYTON TOLAR. 5. ERVIN TOSH-Proctor 4. 6. IRIS TRIBBLE--Museum Club, Secretary 25 Commercial Club5 Student Council 45 Typing Awards 30 words 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 3. 7. BOB VARDY. Row IV. l. MARY KATHERINE VERLIN-Latin Club 2-45 Commercial Club 45 Girl Re- serve Treasurer 4, President 45 Proctor 45 General Honor Roll 3, 45 Stenography Third Place 35 Eastonian circulation 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Pep Club 3. 2. CLIFFORD WADE-Hi-Y I, 25 Harvest Moon 2, 35 Outburst 1, 35 Band l-45 Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 45 Band and Or- chestra Club 3, 4. 3. HOWARD WALKER-Museum Club Mascot 35 Spanish Club, Vice- President 45 Student Council 45 Mid-year Play 45 Senior Play 35 Harvest Moon 45 Outburst l-3. 4. MARY BETH WALL-Museum Club 35 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 25 Outburst 1-35 Teach- er's Secretary 45 Assembly Plays 4. 5. RAY WEATHERBEE-Engineers Club 45 Websters 2-4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Websterian 45 Hi-Y, President 45 Stage Crew 2-4, Captain 4, Asst. Captain 35 Debate Team 45 Highest Honor Roll l5 General 2. 6. CHARLEEN WELCH -Latin Club l, 25 Commercial Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Proctor 45 Teacher's Secretary . 45 Senior Ballot, Tolly Good Girl. 7. GEORGIA WELCH-Senior Treasurer5 Iunior Vice- President, Sophomore, Reporter5 Commercial Club 3, 4, Treasurer5 Leundis 2, 4, Critic 3, Leundian 45 Student Council 2, 35 Proctor 45 Mid-year Play 45 Outburst 25 Latin Club Sec- retary 25 Senior Ballot, Most Popular Girl. Row V. l. ELEANOR WEST-Commercial Club 45 Museum Club 25 Kalailu 45 Girl Re- serves l-45 Cabinet 45 Proctor 25 Small E 25 General Honor Roll 35 Eastonian Bookkeeper 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 1-45 Miss Baker's Business Staff 4. 2. MAR- GARET WILLIAMS-Basketball 35 Typing Award 45 words 45 Perfect Attendance 1. 3. BOB WILT-Hamiltons 45 Football First Team 45 Second Team 35 Echo Business Manager 45 Eastonian Circulation Manager 4. 4. NORMA WILTSHIRE-Museum Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Proctor 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance l. 5. MARILEE WOODWARD --Spanish Club l, 25 Commercial Club 45 Leundis l-4, Reporter 3, Critic 45 Sergeant-at- Arms 45 Harvest Moon 25 Highest Honor Roll 3, 45 Typing, City and State First Place 35 Echo Exchange Editor 35 Eastonian Typist 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 50-word Typing Award 3, 45 Outburst Business Staff 4. G. IERRY WORSFOLD-Mid-year Play 45 Harvest Moon 35 Outburst 35 Charity Speaker 4. 7. DELORES WRIGHT-Commercial Club 45 Latin Club 25 Girl Reserves, Secretary, 45 Teacher's Secretary 45 Outburst 35 80- and 100-word shorthand awards 45 Student Council 2. Row Vl. l. ALTA YOUNG-Spanish Club 3, 45 Kalailu 45 Mid-year Play5 Harvest Moon5 Outburst5 Orchestra 2-45 Honorable mention, poster contest 25 Perfect Attendance 1-3. 2. ROBERT YOUNG-Engineers Club 4. 3. AILEENE BOWERS. 4. ELEANOR CHENAULT. 5. BETTY CHRISTIAN-Outburst 2-45 Chorus 2-4. 6. IOE COULTER-Hamiltons 4, Reporter 45 Outburst 35 Rifle Matches, 3rd Place Medal 45 Sharpshooter's Medal 45 R. O. T. C. 1-45 Cap- tain 45 Echo Circulation Manager 4. 7. RAY HAILEY--Kalailu 35 Student Council 35 Proctor 45 Harvest Moon 45 Basketball 2nd Team, Guard 35 Track Team lst Team 35 Band 35 State Music Contest lst, 25 Senior Ballot Best Boy Musician. Row VII. l. ALICE MAE HUNT-Volleyball, Forward 3, 45 Museum Club 2, 45 Latin Club 3. 2. DONALD NEVINS-R. O. T. C. 2-45 Major 4, Lieutenant first place Crack Platoon 3, Rifle Team 35 Hamilton 3, 4, Critic 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Spanish Club, Secretary 45 Senior Ballot Worst Boy Flatterer 5 Student Council 25 Proctor 3, Captain 45 Mid-year Play 45 Echo Feature Editor5 Perfect Attendance 3, 4. 3. LOUIS MANI-'ORD-Hi-Y 3, 45 Proctor 3, 45 Track Team 45 Cheerleader 45 Letter 45 Orchestra 1-45 Band 1-4. 4. BERTHA MOFFET- gEcQcrl'gr's Secretary 45 Home Economics Club, Lexington High School, 1. 5. PAULINE N. lf18l 9 , Q jigmafggvfl f ,- lf 'avg' 7 Vvffffif f, ,,,, Q55 QW My zgffv W 3112? 'M W WP Q I 5 Z E a 3 5 S E I 5 E Wm!! A W , +f i I V! W fwffjyf 313 W W M y Wrpfawn W MQW PICTURES VMWMM 3? CALM- ,M ff, ,fir 1Rfi3iif if W H UGHE S My W NK J LO BERT QW 332292532 BETTY IO IOHNSON Iune 18. 1923--February 14, 1940 A loycxl friend, Cf gory spirit, or sincere person in every woy, Betty lo hots been sorely missed ot East. l21i Top row: Bicknell, Baker, England, Lueders, Swigart, Knapp. Second row: Milholland, Mohr, Olson, Heady, Leweke, Spinner. Third row: Hudson, Harrison, Moyer, Billiuris, Pence, McKee. Fourth row: West, Sexton, H. Smith, V. Smith, Iohnson, Butt. Fifth row: Nevins, Verlin, Welch, Davies, Boyd, Ramsey. Sixth row: Stout, Earp, Hale, Eve-rhart, Weatherbee, Woodward i221 Sabin. ,tg - National Honor Society ff. ywfflm v' llill'I'l0 AL H0 on S001 tv Thirty-eight elated seniors received bids to the National Honor Society on Friday, April 26. Thus they received the highest honor given to students ot East High School and reached the goal they had set for themselves at the beginning of their high school careers. junior officers. These National Honor Society members were given their pins in the installation ceremony in assembly, May 3. The names had been selected from those in the upper quartile of the senior class who were out- I e invitations ot membership were given out during the home room period standing in the four principles of the Society-scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. Fifteen per cent of the seniors were elected to the National Honor Society on the basis ot their scholastic records plus their school activi- ties, after a faculty character recommendation. The Society is a national organization, established in 1924. The East High Chapter was founded the second year of the school. The 1940 members of the National Honor Society are: George Billiuris, George Baker, lerry Bicknell, Rose Marie Boyd, Herbert Butt, Bruce Davies, William Earp, Fern England, Buthellen Everhart, Nellie Mae Hale, Van Robert Knapp, Delbert Leweke, Lida May Lueders, Boy McKee, Iohn Milhol- land, Betty Lou Mohr, Ieanette Moyer, Donald Nevins, Althena Olson, Marian rrison, Loren Alice Heady, Wilma Hudson, Marian Iohnson, Gladys Kaplan, Pence, Alice Ramsey, Eugene Sabin, Leonelle Sexton, Harold Smith, Viola Smith, Ellen Spinner, Mary Stout, Marian Swigart, Mary Katherine Verlin, Bay Weatherbee, Georgia Welch, Eleanor West, Marilee Woodward and Helen McGrath. The members of the faculty committee are Miss May Farr Hiatt, Mr. Ralph Tietel, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. I. N. Broadlick, with Mr. I. L. Laughlin as ex-officio member. l23l Y gl - ' , v 'JJ ' J ', y i ' y ' ' lf! t , 'infix ,J . Y fof mill' mot fft y l if '- I X 1 - G. , V ho H Done Most for Eas .... ---r- it ---Lor Alice l-l dy HjBl5y Wheat as D sfg33East .... .... t ........ ..... B i ll Earp Y Best Girl Studen - ,T .... i ......... ............ ...... Y S 'LOUT I, BesyBoy int -Q I ...., ..,.. 4 nil ....... - ge Billiuris J I -st Pop ll Girlufi ...... .....,, DL ..... - -- e ia lane Welch j Q ,ost Popp ar Boy ............ .... 4 .... - --Euge e Sabin Best Girl .lithl e ............. . ...... ...... ............... t V e ri est B ly A ete .... Q ..... ---l--?Z .... ....... .4 - ....... .... E llis ark 'X A l?,Jss ,.....,, il-,g'jiTT,,2fl .,,, -- ..-... !ffiri-M a lean n ' Bes or ,,,.,,.,, i,i l,,,f'llf-,,BS--- -- ...... --- --- Robert Floyd ,rf f Be Girl Agist ..... l ..... l I-. - ,,...... ...... ........ 1 n ia Bro 97 ll Boy Artist .......... -- ........ ..... ........ i c hard H en Best Giplflvlusician ------ -- --- - .... ....... - ----B e M 1 Oyd 4 I Bes- oy Musician - .......... - ...... --- ............ Q-- Bay Haile f 'ciety Belle ...... V- -.---- ....,.......,.... - ..... Be ry MCK' ney X fl ocial Lion .... -- ....... --- ...... --.. ..... .... - -- e Bob ' Xi , jf Most Bashful ' .... - ---NCIOP-'11 C119 fi Most Bashfumoy ...... ................ .... - - - ..... Bill Ba Sdale Iolly Goo irl ............... .............. - .-- ........ C rlee Welc .4 1 Iolly G ' Boy .... ......... ..... ........... . . ..... - ' -lb, e Nic Wo attgi5.-- ...... --- --.UK ....... liCe N l Wo B Fl erer--- .......,. ..,,. ...,....... - - onald evi gem Girl l er- - ........ ........ ................ I o Anne ' baue Xb es Boy ffe ,,- , , U, ,,,, ,,,-,-.,.....,.. ..... B 1 ll 1IiS O ill Sen r allo ep sents ou standing stude s who oi c sen b e ber o nior ss bout t e beginnin selo semest . lt i cludes a .ari ty o talents personalities. ' During the st thre f th c o r th u l establish themselves for one of these itions. V ting ti behind are taken into onsideration i are Voted on by the senior student body, b onej h' est r ing boy girl student, is taken from the official eco 1 the ice Unlike the senior class officers th t e t o anv duties to perform. By means of i ll t, outst ing o - f the graduating class of East High ' ol e nor May i fulfilled K2 ' ' ' h a , d , t ye There are twelve offices for boys and the e for s hese, dex ' ' r B l cl h - ,-- op be ' 1 K yt W . , will Senior Ballot 'wk OSX N fxmff' . W -Q x XX 9 QA fa? sour' Ii' GTX- Qw VQCFAQ5 'P' H Xwqe if-vi 7 li , -po, -U X if Y. X. X 056 Oy :b-Q'7 xo X F O aiccn 6 N .. Q I x. BQ' W O, of , Q! O A UT' I QN' l lf l l i X I f X VN OTop row: Heady, Hailey, G. Welch, Nevins. A F rlh ro 1 Neubauer, Billiuris, Siout, Sabin, Boyd. NAS KL X ll , h ' arp, Brown, Harden, C. Welch, Hawkins. ii -lx, I x S r : Sheldon, dlinsworth, Coale, Ragsdale, Nelson. If Y ,lx ' 0 0 Fr, ro , Clark, Everha Floyd, McKinney, Niclcell. .- fl lk 5 s ' ff l X K ll f ' lu a fl YN ' ' I l X jf X459 x JU' l Xa 3 .3 ,. rx ' - f v J' I -J x-,- - . yr .- I , 1 ' sa f ' v .. P5 l i ,- l 'lilly lu I. .fl : r l lx 1' Name ADAMS, BOB ...... ADAMS, SHIRLEY ......... AINSWORTH, WILLIAM --- ALTMAN, BLANCHE - ANDERSON, SHIRLEY ARMSTRONG, MARIE AUSTIN, WILLIAM I - - - - - BAKER, GEORGE .... - - - BANEY, HAZEL .... BARNES, ETHEL --- BARNES, ROY --- BARNETT, EDNA --- BEATZ, HARRIET - - - BENNESON, VIOLA - BENNETT, HAROLD - BICKNELL, IERRY --- BILLIURIS, GEORGE ...... BIRGAM, WINONA -- BISHOP, HERBIE --- BLEDSOE, BETTY --- BOARD, MAXINE --- BOOTH, MARY K. ,-- BOWERS, AILEENE - BOYD, ROSE ...... BROUSE, BETTY --- BROWN, BAKER --- BROWN, EUGENE --- --- SE Illli IIIRECTURY Address Piggywiggy, Arkansas ..... Iwantobealone Hotel ...... Vassar College ........... Welikeumfat, Africa ....... Barnum-Bailey Circus 516 Pane Street ............ Green Pastures ..... Address unstationary ...... Dove Cottage, Fool's Paradise .............. Little Rock, Arkansas ....... Physical Education Depart- ment, Yale University- Isolation Island ...... Lover's Nook, Coo, La. Politicians' Heaven --- Senate House .... Chinatown ....... Washington, D. C. .... Petticoat Lane ...... Venice, Italy ......... ZOU Dead End Street-- Singing Parrots School ..... School of Feetology--- Day Nursery for Male Children ......... No address ..... Canton, China --- Any kitchen ..... Address unknown .... f26l I Occupation Y Instructor on Education of Pigs Author of book, 'lHow to Grow Larger' Head coach of dodge and balloon ball Instructor on Advantages of Becoming a Vegetarian Keeper of the Fleas Window Washer Playmate of Ferdinand the Bull lust another Gigolo Iust a wife and mother Owns School for Bashful Bachelors from the Hills - Ianitor She put flowers on men's hats Publishes new magazine Love, Its Cause and Cure Publishes pamphlets on new doctrine of government Feminism Tries to get Congress to give America to the Indians Author of novel of year 1940, Confucius Say Leader of the Gentlemen's Farmer Party Makes those frilly things Director of street cleaners Typist for W. P. A. Teacher rl Studies Bunions Cares for children, Age limit, 65 Chases after her flippy granddaughter Runs hamburger stand Official icebox raider Explorer. Cold regions of wornen's hearts Name BROWN. IACQUELINE BROWNE, VIRGINIA ...... BRUNS, DONALD --- BRUSKI. BOB .... BRYAN, FRED ..... BRYAN, MARGIE --- BUELL, CLARICE .......... BUMGARNER. CLAUDIA --- BURNHAM. PAUL -- - BUTT. HERBERT - - - BYBEE, ERWIN .... BYRAM, NORMA ......... CAMPBELL. ROBERT ...... CASTOR. IIMMY .......... CHASTEEN, KATHERINE --- CHENAULT, ELENORA CHILDERS, ERMA IANE .... CHRISTIAN. BETTY ........ CLARDY, LUTHER - - - CLARK. ELLIS .... CLARK. VIRGIL ........... CLARKSON, MARTHA COALE, NAOMI --- COFFIN. RAY .... COLEMAN. IOHN .... .... CONRAD,GEORGE ....... CONSTABLE, IRENE ....... CONSTABLE, 1.E1.oN ...... COOK, EDGAR ...... .... COOK. VESTA ...-. COOKE. HUBERT ......... COOPER, GERTRUDE Address No address ..... ..... f Nomad s Land ............ Somewhere in Rome ....... 1370 Dog Avenue .......... Alaska ................... Mac's Home for Aged ...... 6l6 lmafish Avenue ....... .. Reno .............. ---.- Formenonly Town ......... Stratosphere Passenger Service ............... Gaseous Dentifrice Corp.--- Allday Chewing Gum Co.-- Greenland -------.-------- New York Lankees ------.-- New York -------- ----- lpana Company ----------- X-Ray Department, See University ------------ Matrimonial Wrecking Co.-- Carol Inn ----------------- Hawaii ----- ----- Hollywood ---------------- Women's Casualty Co. 789 Tweeser Street --------- Board of Education --------- Iohnny's Scrap Shop ----.-- Husbands Aid Shop ------- 265 Crook Street ----- Egvpt ----------- Sleepyhollow ------------- Faithful Forever Avenue -.-- Dog and Cat Hospital ------ Fix-lt-Shop ---------------- f27l Occupation Iust a globe trotter Interior Decorator Explorer. Lost in Roman Catacombs Flea Doctor Manufactures tennis rackets Teacher of Iitterbug Instructor on Physiology of Fish Trying to perfect formula on How to win and keep husbands Author of book, All This and Mars, Too Trackwalker President Gum tester Motor Oil Salesman Manager Leading Role in F our Horsemen Smiles for toothpaste ads X-rays hat designers' brains Secretary of Ways and Means Looking for the Lost Chord Learning hip-shifting Stand-in for Mickey Mouse Insures lips, eyebrows, etc., against marriage damages Professional Eyebrow Plucker Trying to get an East swimming pool for little Iunior Buys and sells junk lnvents' excuses for every occasion Studies l'Frogology Owns polar bear circus lnventor of Energy Pills Sells Safety Pins Crooner Arbitrator in domestic differences Name COULTER, I OSEPH ........ CULP, DAVID ,...-....,.., CUMMINGS, GENE ....... DAVIES, BRUCE .......... DAVIS, MARY ELLEN ...... DAVIS, VIOLET .... DE LONG. I OE ..... DEVIN, IAMES --- DORSA, IOE .....,-...,.,, DOWNEY, REBECCA ...... DURBIN, LEO ......,...,,. DUSKY, IACQUELINE ..... EARP, BILL ....,.....,.-.. ENGLAND. FERN .......... EVERHART, RUTH ........ FARRIS. LUCILLE ......... FINDLEY, RICHARD ....... FITZGERALD, RUBY ........ FLOYD, ROBERT --- FUNK. I ACK ...........,-, GARRETT, WILLARD ...... GARRISON, CHARLES ..... GAVIN. PEGGY ........... GLADDEN, KATHERINE GOLSTON, VIVIAN ........ GRAY, ROBERT ........... GREEN BAUM, MARTIN GULICK. EDWIN .......... GUYER. ADA IEAN ........ Address Ioe's Barber Shop .... .... Trocadero, Hollywood ..... Greenland ................ Tontotown, Wyoming ...... Kansas City, Mo. .... .... Somewhere in Arkansas--- Congress, Wash., D. C. ---- - Pulltight Avenue ---------- Pushum and Pullum Motor Corp. ---------------- Kansas City, Mo. --------- 543 Howthiniam Avenue ---- Iackie's Cafe -------.----- Bachelor's Heaven -------- 618 ltisadate Street ------- Girls' Gym, Y. W. C. A. ----- Nome, Alaska -------.---- Hat Bureau --- Trailer Camp --- New York ---- Little America ---- Calcutta, India ---- Malay Iungles ---- A. B. C. Cafe -------- 298 Elevated Heights .------ Van Buren, Arkansas ------ Redwood Lumber Co. ------ Pullman Cars ---.--- Graft Cheese Co. ---- Ada's Travel Bureau ------- f28l Occupation . Inventor of Whisker Removing Shave Cream In Glamor Boy chorus Manager, Banana Plantation Author of novel, The Private Lives of Silver and the Lone Ranger Trying to get an audition on Kiddies Revue Raspberry Queen of l9E3O Compresses exhaled Hot Air Designer of women's foundation garments Searching for the Missing Link - Reforming Mayor Sells reducing salts Serves Dusky's Stuffy Dinners Dodging Cupid's Arrows -Manufactures calendars Executes forward rolls Models bathing suits Grows miniature gardens on women's hats Writes pamphlets on The Art of Trailing Has leading role in The Women Fuller-Brush Man Snake and Woman Charmer Bakes Animal Crackers Makes Alphabet Soup Parachute lumper Society reporter for Snazzy's Daily Termite exterminator Collects silverware Sets mouse-traps Plans trips to fountain of youth Name HAILEY, RAY ............. HALE, NELLIE MAE ....... HALE, BOB ............... HALL, FRANCES .......... HAMBEL, DOROTHY ...... HAMILTON, CHARLES ..... HARDEN, RICHARD ....... HARRISON, VAN .......... HASKELL, MAXINE ....... HASSLER, BILL ........... HAWKINS. IOE BOB ....... HAYNES, SHIRLEY ........ HAYNES, WILLIAM ....... HEADY, LOREN ALICE ..... HENNIER, HELEN ......... HEYDON, MARY --- HOOPES, BOB ..,.. HUDSON, WILMA ......... HUGGINS, NAOMI ........ HUGHES, IACK .... HULEN, LYLE .... HUNT, ALICE .......,,..,. HYPSCH, RANDOLPH ..... IOHNSON, BETTY IEAN .... IOHNSON, MARIAN - I OHNSON. TED ........... IOHNSON, WILLIAM ...... IONES. BOB ....... IOY, DELBERT --- IUSTUS, METTA .... KAPLAN, GLADYS ........ KEENER, BETTY .... KEITH, IAMES - - - Address 765 Home Street ...... 235 Broadhips Avenue ..... South Africa ......,,, 543 Sudzy Street ..... Hy See Avenue ....... Dolittle Dental College Darkest Africa ....... 635 Naphappy Avenue ....- 947 Lonesome Gum Street-- Billy's Beanery ............ Long Island ....... 957 Stalk Avenue .... Bill's Antique Shop ........ 849 Trouser Avenue ....... . Sears, Roebuck Co. ........ Somewhere in Europe ...... Ethiopia ........ Niagara Ealls --- Salt Lake .... Alaska ......... Kiddies Revue .... Killjoy Magazine .......... Sorespot Riding Academy-- Stiffjoint roller rink -------.. Crackle, Snap, Pop Offices-- I-lowdryiam Oasis --.----- Mars --------------------- Where the Twain Meets ---. Sorrow Valley ------------ Troubletown ---- Little America - -- Holland ---------- Rock ot Gibraltar ---------- l29l Occupation Cook and nursemaid Sells streamlined reducing machines Shoe manufacturer Enters Oxydol contests Opera singer Practices on comb's teeth Puts war paint on Cannibals Gives patty-cake lessons Rents False Teeth Waiter Playboy Corn Doctor Sells termite-eaten wood Composed new song hit HSmarty Pants Sends catalogs to farmers War Correspondent. Covering Mustache War now waging between Hitler and Chaplin Director of a symphony orchestra Sells cook books Rents life preservers Salesman ot sunshades Rents all-day suckers Cone hour only? Gives advice to love-lorn Sells pillows Sells rubbing alcohol Chiropractor -Real Estate Agent Surveyor Archeologist Measures annual tear tall CShe's marriedl Telephone operator Sells Dutch Cleanser Insurance Agent Name KELLY, IOHN .... KEPPLE, MAX --- KNAPP, BOB ........ LACKMORE, DE LON ...... LAIRD, IAMES ...... LEE, VIRGINIA ..... LEWEKE, DELBERT ..... LIVASY, MARY --- LONG, ORAN ..,....,-,,., LUEDERS, LIDA MAY ..... MAHON, ROBERT ......... MALKMUS, LAUREN CE MANF ORD, LOUIS ........ MANGES, ANNA --- MARQUIS, ROBERT ...... MARLER, OPAL ........... MAYNARD, NADINE ...... MC BEE, LUCILLE ......... MC CLAIN, WILLIAM ...... MC GRATH, HELEN ........ MC KEE, ROY ...,,..,,.,- - MC KINNEY, BEVERLY .... MEARS, CORNELIUS ..... - MEISENHEIIVIER, DOROTHY ...,,.,,.,, - MEUWISSEN, CLARISSA MIDDLETON, ROSEMARY-- MILHOLLAND, I OHN ..... MILLER. ANNE MAE ...... IVIILLER, IACK ...... -- MOFFET, BERTHA ....... MOORE, DONALD ....... MOHR, BETTYLOU ........ MORRIS, MARY HELEN --- Address Greenland ......... ..... Home for Toothless- ........ Home for Deaf ...... ..... Berlin, Germany --- ----- Home for Blind ..... ..... Beersgood Streets ......... 8578 Legsthin Street ........ Sahara Desert ..... ..... City Dump ............... -May's School ot Dance ..... Unity Farm ............... Milky Way .............. Park Bench, Central Park--- 947 Flat Street ------------- -Roll-out-the Barrel Tavern Brokenarches Avenue ----- 22 Doremefaso Avenue ---- . 849 Peddlemore Avenue --.- 496 Slick Street -.---------- Great Plains -------------- Miracle Beauty Shop ---..- . -Reno -------------- Ringlet Street ------ Supand Supper Cafe --.---- 564 Button Street ----------- 758 Sawdust Avenue -Babyland Iournal -- -Anne's Bakery ---- Wyoming ----- ----- - - - - - -Montreal, Canada -- -Carnation Farm ---- For-women-onlytown - Sahara Desert ----- l30l Occupation Sells matches Instructor on The art of using toothpicks Radio salesman Wrote book, The Art of Map Dissection Salesman of mirrors Treasurer ot Cherry T. Champagne Model of tennis shorts Secretary of Irrigation Landscape artist Teaches Spring Dance Sowing his wild oats -Looking tor the Gold Mine in the sky Waiting to hear The Sweetest Story Ever Told Teacher ot piano Sells Budweiser cokes Models shoes Opera singer Professional bike racer Sells special hair brushes to the bald Guide for mountain climbers Face lifter She was married, but her clothes had Tattle-tale Gray Invented curlers tor men Dishwasher Dressmaker Doll surgeon Editor-in-chief Trying to raise some dough Distributes Montgomery Ward catalogs Northeast Mounted Policewoman Milks contented cows Trying to deny men right to vote Secretary of Agriculture Name MOYER, IEANETTE - - - MURPHY, MARGIE - - - NANCE. MARGARET ...... NANCE. WILLARD --- NEELY. BE'I'I'Y LOUISE ..... NELSON, DOROTHY - NELSON. EUNICE .... ELSON, MARY ALICE- NETHERTON. WILMER NEVINS. DONALD --- NICKELL. CLYDE --- NIPPQ NORMA ..... OLSON, ALTHENA -- - OSTROM. DOROTHY - PARSONS. EDWIN --- PEDEN, GRACE IUNE- PENCE, MARION .... PENNINGTON. IOSEPHINE - PEYTON. PAULINE ........ PFEIFER. GERRY ..... .... PHELPS, CLASON - - - PHILLIPS. KENNETH ...... PLASKE'I'I'. BILL --- POOLE. CARLYLE -- POTTS. VIRGIL ...... - - - PROEBSTING, BILL ....... PUCKETT, LAURABELLE RAGSDALE, BILL ,... .... RAMSEY, ALICE --- RAYSIK, ANNA .... Address Tug and Stretch Wall- paper Co. ............ 285 llisp Avenue--- Smoothskin, Indiana --.--.- Trade Wind Insurance Co.-- 826 Elastic Avenue -.-.--.- 720 TuLips Street --- ----- 195 Rose Avenue --- 286 Rodent Avenue ------- 790 Looped Pearl Street .--- 1519 Coverall Street ------- 1321 Fallenarch Street ---.- Nipp and Tuck Race Track-- Washington, D. C., President's Cabinet Squirt-and-squeeze Street -- 5234 EachdaWnidie Avenue ---- ------ 867 Grand Bluff Avenue ---. Mohrmoney Loan Corp. 746 1-lopskipandjump Avenue ----- .-------- 867 Spook Avenue -...---- 756 Scent Street ---- Palm Beach .--------.--.-- -9678 Hairless Avenue ------ Somewhere in Alaska ------ Nonothing Avenue ---.---- -Bunker 1-lill ----..- -Kleenex Avenue ---------- 7687 Nutshell Avenue -.--.- Soup Kitchen ----.-----..- St. Mary's Cemetery ------- Nonoseshiney Avenue ----- 1311 Occupation Invented rubber wallpaper Teacher at Stammering School Advertises Lux soap insures mad trumpet blowers Designs men's garters Sells lipstick Flower surgeon Exterminates mice and men Champion knitter Sells men's red woolens Policeman Iockey Secretary of Domestic War Soda jerker Undertaker Lawyer Loans money to happy or to people Champion checker player Fortune teller Sells perfumes Looking for pearls in clams lnvents hair growing tonics Sports reporter on Alaskan G Radio commentator Still firing at the enemy Cold doctor Peanut vendor Makes music with his meals married azette Killed by people who read this section Sells powder puffs Name RECKART, MAX .... ..... REEDY, MARIORIE ........ REHKOPF, MARY MARGARET - - - - REYNOLDS, BOB .... ..... RHODES, PAULINE ....... - RITCHIE, ROWENE ........ RIZZOTTO, VICTOR ..... ROBERTS, IOHN .... ..... ROSE, VICTOR ........... ROTHWELL, IVIILDRED ..... SABIN, GENE ,....,,,.,... SCHEIL, GEORGE ......... SCHMITT, DOROTHY ...... SCHUPP, MARIIE ......... SCOTT, MARGUERITE ..... SEXTON, LEONELLE ...... SHANKIN, KEITH --- SHARTS, BETTY .......... SHELDON, MARTHA ...... SHELTON, BOB ........... SHERMAN, HARRY ....... SHIELDS, CHARLOTTE Hog raiser SIGLAR, I AMES ..... SLOCUM, NELLIE .... SMITH, HAROLD .... SIVIITH, SHIRLEY .... SMITH, VIOLA .... SIVIITH, WILSON ..... SNODGRASS, RICHARD SOOTER, GENEVA ........ SPINN ER, ELLEN .... ..... STAII-IR, DEAN ........... STARBUCK, RICHARD ..... 4 Address I-loldtight Avenue .... .... Flydust Avenue - - - - - - - Chatterbox Avenue ........ Ioker Avenue .... ..... Squeak Street ............ . Chop-suey-fooey Street .... 756 Pull Avenue .......... 867 Soretoe Street ........ Plymouth, Mass. --- ----- 767 Snotty Street .......... Hollywood ....... ..... 7687 Oyster Avenue ....... Hollywood ................ 786 Katskill Avenue ....... 767 Fore Avenue .......... Dizzy Finger Avenue ...... . Hollywood ............... . l4l4 Payorelse Street ...... 656 Benny Avenue ......... 7878 Racket Avenue ....... C Mint Avenue ............ Mew and Bow Hospital .... 767 Atomic Avenue ........ 7675 Equilibrium Avenue-- 8687 Bhythm Avenue ....... 545 Waggle Street ........ 371 QuBu Apartments ...... Piney Woods, Arkansas .... 56 Green Street Terrace .... 2222 Stitchon ............. 9822 Stickie Street ......... 437 Bed Tape Avenue ..... 856 Younger Avenue ...,.. I321 Occupation Sells adhesive tape Official carpet beater Second Gracie Allen Sells playing cards Violinist Owns Chinese cafe Politician Shoe salesman Car salesman Sells handkerchiefs Leading role in I-lalfback of Notre Dame Looking for pearls Designs wardrobes for Disney's characters Manufactures cats' pajamas Golf champion Concert pianist Lead in picture Crisco Kid Income tax collector Lead in picture Love in Bloom Tennis champion Concrete mixer Nurse Chemist -Tight rope walker Revises swing Tongue surgeon Blushing bride Sodder Seamstress Glue manufacturer Government Bureau 8924563 Kindergarten instructor Name STARK, BILL ........,.,,., STEWART, ELDON -- STODDARD, AUDREY STOKES, DALE ........... STOUT, MARY ........,.,. STRAUSS, ROSEMARY .... SULLIVAN, DAVID ........ SUIVIIVIERS, DELAMARIE --- SWEARINGIN, BETTY I EAN ...,......,--,-,- SWIGART, MARIAN ....... TAYLOR, LUELLA ...,,.... TOLER, LAYTON ......... TOSH, ERVIN ...... TRIBBLE, IRIS .... UTTER, MILDRED ......... VARDY, BOB .... VERLIN, MARY KATHERINE .... WADE, CLIFFORD ........ WALKER, CHARLES ....... WALKER, HOWARD WALL, MARY BETH ....., , . WEATHERBEE, RAY ....,.- WEAVER, WILLIAM ....... WELCH, CHARLEEN WELCH, GEORGIA ....... WEST, ELEANOR ......... WILLIAMS, MARGARET --- WILT, ROBERT .-..,,,,.... WILTSHIRE, NORMA WINCHELL, LLOYD ...... .- WING, ALVA .......,.,.., WOODWARD, MARILEE --- WORSFOLD, IERRY ....... WRIGHT, DELORES ....... YOUNG, ALTA ..... YOUNG, ROBERT ......... Address 202 Sweets Street ......... Courthouse Flagpole ...... 5445 Octopus Blvd. ......... 62 Hollywood Avenue ..... ,. 347 Hahaha Blvd. --- ---- 592 Phillip Road .... .... 5423 Mong Street --- ---- 6371 Carter Lane --- ---- 542 lnkspot Street ......... .. CNo permanent addressl -- 9652 College Street ........ l50 Permanent Street ...... Paris, France ............ - 628 Thump-Thump Street--, 5992 Wayuphigh .......... 663 Spoke Street ...., .... Cornwall Hotel .... .... l04V2 Bottle Avenue ....... 800 Curveden Road ...... . 736 Frozen Road ..., .... City Beach Club ..... .... 5858 Turner Lane -- ..,. -- 55 Shiner Street ........... 2620 Loadington Street ..... Cairo, Egypt .............. 3059 Stickit Road --- ---- 5875 Drone Avenue ....... 308 Fraud Building ........ Library Shelf A-5902-3 ..... 6235 Commercial Street .... Somewhere in Europe ...... l306 Pecking Avenue ...... Africa ............ .... l ll Caret Street ..... .... 6523 Thumbing Road ...... 4572 Ah-Lo-Kin Street ...... l33I Occupation Candy tester Flagpole sitter Deep-sea-diver Movie star Radio comedienne Gas station attendant Organ-grinder Famous scientist Printer -Trapeze artist Professor of physics Beauty operator Surrealist painter Piano tuner Steeple jack Test pilot Kbicyclesl Traveling salesgirl Nursery superintendent Corset manufacturer lce cube tester Lite guard Terpsichorean artist Bootblack Truck driver Tomb-digger Wallpaper hanger Plumber Quack doctor Bookworm Radio announcer Foreign correspondent Champion typist Cannibal Diamond cutter Hitch-hiker Chinese laundryman wmwezm, if'-055140-rr7, W,b,7w,4y, Z- H-wadfi, 454442, 5.4256 ,Q !'Q.'?: 2,4 4 Wm migzgfggfm M 5377 mfr . 7 ,VO ' away WW ZdZf4f4M4L,a4,fyv4f?!fQ94f,. 'fffdf wwfwwdmgwgfw 'wfffffdf ywf4::jA,4,4,,4 a4L,,,M.f2,.!aW, scjwffff-Y-.a!,?fwz:'A14o . . 0 fm rom our no ..?li0TS ! - sgv . gp 1aZiwz.,.,,, gym--f , of-M4-'v ' - .mmf Lv M' e J'q '?i?1o5Qg V 4 wwmgkifvwfp? 12,245 fwf L9 ! 'Meg . E ' nows ou now' - QQ WW Ami!! SZQQ4, AW0 ,cfewv 0-f JZ, M ,,,,,,,,4M, 114, Li 3416305 EZLZQ, Q-N. J'f72 WMZAW . ,MM gm WZ ZQQQM ,JM-1 WW fwfhww fwlfzagwwff mfbMVffWJ!M hyw 2 JZQLMJJV.-wma Afljwwv fffwl 752277 Q M 2WWfW7fffM? WWQ MMAJVVYW I wi-4AJ'-i-41.1 ww,w..L,.,V5.,.,4u..-W.fq?dfb7f t Vw! VM' QA, 'Y . On every week day you can find us In a class with Work to do And though we fuss and groan and grumble We'll be there, just PLOWIN' THROUGH. A ' ,pic ,ibelf AUZMW7' my A Q In I x ff ' . 743 40,mff2g, vffffmrfif ' 'X X ' ' ' ' ' V ,+j, Ae, 72yw. . Iv. L 4 . fveefzf Je ',,,!ffj, if ami: gf' 'MACK N I 9 ,ffe I ' . l 1 ,, ,J cf-mf' ,fd f' V e fi- ff' ' , A .l K f , e, , i yeah, i fA7 Ley, 1 176 x v 1 1 A As! f.f.J ,awe 'frffwr f, e F MW ' A1 I f . ' W lf.4f4-la 6 , V 1 . Y' Ax -6 gf ' J, . , , gl I r Y ll y Q U Y Q A A PLQWIN' Tl-ukoucal-I E E ui v Z. ?' E S G1 i fs 5 fs: 5 -B-..........,......f , ,-',- .1-..v.-mw.mmc.,..w,-Uiwmwbw' ..., ,...Ju..g,..v,' , . , m mx , ,,,, , ,-....-.. ,, W. .. .. so asv 52? E S S : W S ai Q X381 Room B-1 Room B-3 Room B-9 Room 104 A If 1 . Room B-1. Mr. C. B. McClure, Teacher I ' Back row: Matthews, Balke, Dorsa, Anschutz, Marler, Harper, Hathhorn, McClain. Third row: Steele, Hensroth, Wade, Petet, Troop, Piggott, Day. Second row: Vidricksen, Anderson, Mason, Cook, Clouse, Galloway. Front row: Stauss, Kingman, Leweke, Mann, Chester. ' Student Council representative: Melvin Anschutz. I Room B-3. Miss Rose Segelbaum. Teacher Back row: Magee, Lloyd, Rakes, Mitchell, Duett, Bose, Adcock, Chappell Third row: Bagsdale, Hurst, Lux, M. Davis, Goldsworthy, Lawler, Ashford. Second row: Lowery, Boss, Wroughten, Bay, Dryja, Walker, E. I. Davis. Front row: Rolls, Vaughn, Perry, Livasy, Hill, Wilk, Burke. Student Council representative: Thelma Lux. Room B-9. Miss Hazel Roads. Teacher Back row: Harper, Behkopf, Lueders, Butler, Stewart, Fisher, Cotter. Third row: Miss Roads, Thuston, Pennington, Sturgill, Rhodes, Smitha ,Pl Hutchens, Thomas. ' Second row: Myers, Simmerman, McNichols, Iones, Shatter, Kritgg1.9fi,' Landingham, Schejbal. 51' WJ! Front row: House, Taylor, Calvert, Boemer, Livasy, Miller',,,l7iil,itglsJ1. ,Il ,j Student Council representative: Lida Mae Lueders. WX l BL! wt 1 fl ' ,l fl ' S.' , I 31 gl' ybkjdrlfjl, Room 104, Mr. W. S. Esther. Teacher lr Ayg, AV! Back row: Kelley, Marquett, Gulick, Seidelman, I. Keith, Long, Mize, Nelson, Bersuch. Third row: Mr. Esther, Breedlove, McDonald, Anderson, Morris, Mowery, Scheils, Walker. Second row: Gray, Meyer, Haydon, Ostrom, Andulsky, Swinney, Akright, Lydick, Iackson. Front row: Martin, K. Cummings, Redenbaugh, Brown, P. Keith, E. Cummins, O'l-lara, Myers. Student Council representative: lim Keith. I 39 l Room 107, Mr. Roy Brown, Teacher Back row: Pennington, Smith, Raymond, McCahon, Stine, Garrett, Ienkins. Third row: Northcutt, Iames, Nelson, D. Bales, Lamanno, Dale, Montgomery. Second row: Armstrong, Hutchens, Doyle, Davis, Reynolds, R. Bales. Front row: Miller, Kenepaske, Moore, Wells, Shelton, Simpson. Student Council representative: Louis Stine. Room 108. Mr. Ralph Tieiel, Teacher Back row: Malkmus, Rutledge, Wing, Conrad, Miller, Cunningham, Woodson. Third row: Nelson, Stratton, Stark, Manford, Armstrong, Bingham, Nixon Reninger. Second row: Foster, Riderburg, Taylor, Redmond, Lankford, Duel, Stanford, Hamilton. Front row: Mr. Tiefel, Lacer, Magruder, Weaver, Shirk, Snyder, Milholland. Student Council representative: Louis Manford. Auditorium, Miss Flora May Sanders, Teacher Back row: Henson, Burch, Parrish, Eclcman, Peery, Evans, Phillips, Morris, Stamper. Fourth row: Powers, Robinson, Kegin, Hutchings, Duffield, Fravil, Marquis, Pierce, Bryan, Hess. Third row: Norton, Schwartz, Bradbury, Pfaff, Starbuck, Abreo, Davis Riggs. Second row: Wall, I. Iones, O'Brien, Taylor, Spiers, Dedrick, Howard Long, Heclcart. Front row: Shoaf, Brewer, McKern, Brehm, Hughes, Eldridge, Meeink D. Iones. Student Council representative: Vincent Hughes. Room 201. Miss Evelyn L. Gilchrist. Teacher Back row: Barnett, England, Zackow, Shanklin, Clark, Iohnson, George Schuble, Snodgrass, Reynolds, Brown, Wallace. Fifth row: McComas, C. Bennett, Mikesell, Toler, Wilson, H. Bennett Staihr, Devin, Smith, Roberts, Ainsworth, Bryan, Phelps. Fourth row: Burngarner, Eneff, Shepherd, Hale, Worsfold, Lee, Ingram Meisenheimer, Rothwell, Gibbs, Barnett, Coffin. Third row: Spain, Gann, Townley, Swartz, Hicklin, Cobble, Persefield Shonfelt, Schliebe, Lynch, Dodson, B. A. Thomas, Henley, Eggleson. Second row: Spiers, Moffet, Huntsman, Keeling, Welch, Thomas, Thompson, West, Irvin, Ruark, Shepherd, B. L. Thomas, Williams. First row: Campbell, Mayes, Baker, Siglar, Potts, Phillips, Palmer, Wyer Moise, Egbert, Henley, McKinney, Byram. Student Council representative: Ellis Clark. r 40 i Room 107 Room 108 Auditorium Room 201 1411 E421 Room 204 Room 205 Room 206 Room 207 Room 204, Miss Bereneice Cannon, Teacher Back row: Clayton, lohnson, Chappelow, Weaver, Stark, Henson, Mahon, Bollin, Chasteen. Second row: Rasmussen, Rountree, Swigart, Bales, Gorman, Pressly, Snoddy, Brown, Whittle. Front row: Day, Hampton, Logan, Phillips, Bishop, Blackburn, Allen Nance, Albrecht. Student Council representative: Iimmy Hampton. Room 205, Miss Helen Iohnson, Teacher Back row: Pieiter, Hyatt, Louise Bishop, Constable, Milholland, Sharp, Lucille Bishop, Helton. Third row: Mears, Rivers, Richards, Coppidge, Shelton, Hawn, Nance, Young. Second row: Walton, Hubler, Nelson, Toler, Brown, Shelley, Hough, Reynolds. Front row: Mulloy, Sousley, Brashear, Canon, Garnett, Evanoit, Netherton, Bell. ' Student Council representative: William Tindall. Room 206, Miss Virginia McClure. Teacher Back row: McDaniel, Todd, Hadley, Giles, Edmondson, Pierce, Gunn, Fortune. Second row: Fisher, Elliott, McNamara, Anway, Lackore, McClaskey, Griffin. Front row: Dillard, Beebe, Hamilton, Dinwiddie, Kolmetz, Harden. Student Council representative: led Giles. Room 207, Mr. W. M. Grube, Teacher Back row: Norton, Kelley, Ragsdale, Rizzotto, Copple, Brown, Cook Gilson. ' Second row: Cunningham, Childers, Reedy, Constable, England, Middleton, Loney, Guyer, Fitzgerald, Moore. Front row: Harden, Hessentlow, Parsons, Netherton, Young, Austin, Stokes. Student Council representative: Bill Netherton. l 43 l 1 Room 208, Miss Nora Boone, Teacher Back row: Maynard, Dusky, Shields, Pteiier, Summers, Cooper, Birgam Strauss, Bledsoe, Stoneburner. Third row: Haynes, Yates, McBee, Benneson, Neubauer, Daugherty Peyton, L. F. Barnes, Hale. Second row: Miss Boone, E. Barnes, Baldwin, Adams, Clark, Peden, Smith, lohnson. Front row: Farris, Baney, Bay, Oster, Spinner, Welch, Sheldon, Roberts Student Council representative: Gertrude Cooper. Room 209, Mr. Iohn Cunningham. Teacher Back row: Braton, Wright, Harman, Iarnes, Ainsworth, I-little, Farnsworth, Knapp. Second row: Sympson, Gott, Kelley,-Williams, Suiter, Baker, Blackburn Belle. Front row: Snoddy, Part, Iursch, I-leilman, Lillis, Franke, Crane. Student Council representative: Ioe Knapp. Room 210, Miss Mary Sisson, Teacher Back row: Mais, Wilkinson, Moore, Wagner, Alexander, Stone, Gibbs Tones, Elliott. Second row: Herron, Mohr, McCoy, Dettweiler, Garrett, Hilker, Sharp Duffy, Decker, Kropf. Front row: Ablard, England, Iohnston, Schupp, Nelson, Day, Thomson. Student Council representative: Oliver Mais. Room 211,-Miss Emir Ammerman. Teacher Back row: Acker, McKee, Weatherbee, Bedford, Findley. Second row: Ramsey, Wade, Winchell, Milholland, Miss Ammerman. Front row: Culp, Cowling, Iohnson, Sabin. Student Council representative: Eugene Sabin. I44l 6 kiwi 1451 - E 5 E E 2 Room 212 Room 213 Room 215 Room 301 Room 212, Mr. Iames N. Curtis, Teacher Back row: Portertield, Hutchins, Garrett, T. Williams, Miller, Anderson Krebs, Stephenson. Third row: Parks, Herring, Porter, McBurney, Osloorn, Hill, House, Rice Second row: Mr. Curtis, Ragsdale, McConnell, Bradley, Shalton, Harrison, L. Williams, Molder, Brummet. Front row: Humloird, Keener, Brunner, Niess, Lough, Capoot. Student Council representative: Hugh Portertield. Room 213, Miss Vee Flinn, Teacher Back row: Barry, Sherman, Reckart, Leweke, Hall, Bruski, O'Bara. Second row: Thomson, Verlin, Enloe, Smith, Allen, Connely, David. Front row: Duett, Welch, Brown, Evanott, Billiuris, Simpson, Fueston. Student Council representative: Delbert Leweke. Room 215, Miss Agnes Crawford, Teacher Back row: Trail, Dutty, Miller, Phillips, Ramsey, Savage, Clarkson. Third row: Marie Lewis, Beatty, Nehring, Nelson, Conwell, Ehrhardt. Second row: Worley, Hutt, Adkins, DeShazer, Day, Hart, Brown. Front row: Burch, Mary Lewis, Tucker, Hill, Stewart, Steehn, Sherman. Student Council representative: Rowena Burch. Room 301, Mr. Wendell M. Ryder, Teacher Back row: Milton Whitton, Butt, Stewart, Earp, Hupp, Vaughan, Hulen DeNeen, Hodgden, Srnalliield. 1 Third row: Gulick, Poteet, Swearingin, Iacques, Manges, B. Phillips, Raymond, Fike, Rider, Everhart, Young. Second row: Chartier, Prock, Stamm, Oglesloy, Burns, Marvin Whitton, D. Phillips, Whedon, Cummings, Gotorth. Front row: Nicholas, Rhodes, Puckett, Shoaf, Patrick, Heady, Boyd Smith, Byler, McCoskrie, Pagett, Wiltshire. Student Council representative: Loren Alice Heady. t 47 1 Room 302, Miss Minnie Baker, Teacher Back row: Starbuck, Nance, Wilt, Goddard, Roberts, Burnham, Kneale Sullivan. Second row: West, Coale, Ablard, Shartz, Slocum, Moyer, Verlin, Wall Front row: Marquis, McClain, Hassler, Harrison, Duncan, Laird, McElroy, Campbell. Student Council representative: George Sullivan. Room 303, Miss Anna K. McGloin, Teacher Back row: Ragland, Sexton, l. Smith, Lord, Davidson, Calvert, Maxey Schneider. Second row: Clark, Bryan, Tice, Dilley, Smith, Brand, Till, Ryder. Front row: Breniman, Willis, Potchad, Keel, Breitag, Vaughn, Bumley. Student Council representative: Warren Breniman. Room 304. Miss Pearl Ienkins, Teacher Back row: Schmitt, Anderson, Hoops, Miller, Taylor, Mansfield, Sexton Worthington. , Second row: Milazzo, Swigart, Cooper, Schultz, Kee, Bailey, Byars Miss Ienkins. Front row: Eliot, Young, Bedingfield, Hayes, Bond, Hassler. Student Council representative: Leonelle Sexton. Room 305. Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer, Teacher Back row: Kepple, Hasty, Austin, Henning, Miller, Durbin, Combs. Third row: Downey, Iohnson, Marshall, Harvey, Parrack, Kelly, Nichols. Second row: Stewart, Poole, Clark, Fisher, Leslie, Hayward, Martin, Haynes. Front row: Mueller, M. Hall, Bryan, C. Hall, Brown, Iackson. Student Council representative: Bill Haynes. l48l Room 302 Room 303 Room 304 Room 305 i491 Room 306 0 oom 307 u N If M M Uggffw Room 306. Mr. Garland Nichols, Teacher Back row: Mears, Nev' ss Hawkins, Bose, Clardy, Plaskett, Murphy, ,- Iaultck. , SJ QJ., X ront ro e , Neely, fGSSlYf' I ichols, lst n,,BvgQHsif M ence, . Ni S. jd! he St d Cou 1 repre 'v .Corneli e .- - Uv 23' Q: . VJ 0 8 N I m ss a cheJ T L ,Av ,L ii 1 Mk rowfl' orrgq, Enloe, Gnott BWH cock, Branson, , rater. ' Nm row: Vines, Green, Clary, Christian, Garcia, Armstrong, Sellon. Second row: Sherman, Bigsby, MacDonald, Davis, Guyer, Campbell, Barnes. First row: McGhee, Harlan, Hayden, Volmer, Beck, Eileen, Huggins. Student Council representative: Betty lean Volmer. Room 308, Mr. C. R. Coombe, Teacher Back row: Krattli, Bruns, Hoopes, LaCulia, Bishop, Dunbar, Davies England, Hailey. Third row: Wrigley, Sooter, Gladden, Copowycz, Hamilton, lohnson Cook, Chapman, Austin. Second row: Biggs, Mr. Coombe, Iohnson, Tillman, Deuser, Iones, Hawkins, McMurran, Haskell, Bowers. Front row: Bedmon, Constable, Gibbs, Bybee, Dennis, Adams, Bliech. Student Council representative: Bay Hailey. Room 309, Miss Katherine Miller, Teacher Back row: Patterson, Freeland, Watson, Hypsch, Eggleson, Eckman Olson, Walker. Second row: Crane, Freeman, Sadler, McDonald, Lee, Stogsdall, West. Front row: Board, Hetlin, Adee, Gonser, Webb, Flowers, Monath, Stoddard. Student Council representative: Althena Olson. l 51 l I Room 310, Miss Edith Tarbet, Teacher Back row: Dollard, Badgett, Enloe, Winchell, Opper, Fetters, Wallace. Second row: Fletcher, Shornick, Lute, Cole, Brewer, Guymon, Mourer. Front row: Heater, Wright, Hutt, George, Knote, Shelton. Student Council representative: Roswell Combs. Room 311, Miss Mabel Cobb, Teacher Back row: Miss Cobb, Knapp, Altman, Nipp, Tribble, Buell, Scott. Second row: Raysilc, Beatz, Meuwissen, Davis, Nelson, Motfet, Bryan Williams. Front row: Kaplan, 1-lennier, Gavin, Hall, Wiltshire, Ritchie. Student Council representative: Peggy Gavin. Room 312, Miss Neva Adams, Teacher Back row: Iohnson, Painter, Moyer, Connors, Mauk, Ienson, Turley Vines, Oyer. Front row: Sigler, Todd, Redenbaugh, Dueser, Wilson, Carney, Carter. Student Council representative: Myron Ienson. Room 313, Miss Dorothy Varney, Teacher Back row: lohnson, Maynard, Garrison, Carter, H. Woodward, Vardy, Troop, Ohlson. Second row: Overrnan, Stout, Anderson, Funk, M. Woodward, Newby, Nave, Mclntyre. Front row: Kelly, McDavitt, Bicknell, Canon, Stanley, Lee, Schmitt, Casey. Student Council representative: Harold Lee. I 52 1 Room 310 Room 311 Room 312 Room 313 17 1 ,K x N' ' 3 I . . , ' '- f . K 3 ' .. . , iv Nff 7'A pf djf, ,I ,. ,J ,Jn W' M. f- M65-few, ' V , . ba ,Y Y MY JE, .I 'LY , , . . 5 ,yi . 13 x O , , C f , 4 , . 1 . 47. 4.1 1 -1, 1L-eb, Ifff, .6 42- ' - V ,,- ,. , . ,f -4 ' s ,ir - Q. . I 53 I V W 1 , . ' ' N. . ' wwf- - all 'Ah L -- ' ff . ,-' s 1 ,J - 1: V- V 1.. ' ,, ' P , 1 1 cum ' ' 'awp'-Juf r' 'fx 69? ,T 1 -E. 4' -.ff . 'v f , 4, Ju.-Q, P I f., 4' aff! Room 315 Room 317 ffw LZ!! f .f ' ' f? X QU. ,ae 55494 J . ,Zfffdff , L' f , - l44Q if WL, Roo V 1 J 44200 L J Room 315. Miss Celia Waring, Teacher Back row: Ashley, Freeman, Fueston, Robbins, Carnahan, Corey, Gilliland. Third row: Bennett, Brown, Hanna, Heck, Bhoe, Kee. Second row: Baker, Scott, Tebbe, Iohnson, Wiseman, Long, Wheeler. Front row: Oldham, Hockensmith, Davis, O'Dell, Twaddell, Payne, McNichols. Student Council representative: Iohn Tebbe. Room 317, Miss Eva VanNatta. Teacher Back row: Clifton, Favor, Beagle, D. Bandol, Henehan, Depew, Burnett Gilbert. Third row: Eisenhower, Lee, McGuire, Biber, Cockell, Dennis, Chasteen Bhoe. Second row: Fisher, Douglas, Hopkins, Sabin, Cox, Hall, Guillou, B. Bandol. Front row: Bannabarger, Davis, Nelson, Iohnson, Lawrence, Ramsey, Beed. Student Council representative: Virginia Cox.- Room 319, Miss Marie Burrus, Teacher Back row: Smith, Kirk, Coulter, Greenbaum, Pierce, Adams, Rasmussen Third row: Mclnerney, Brown, Wilk, Glaze, Acock, Iames, Bright. Second row: Dale, Kelley, Mais, Logon, Anderton, Durnphy, Huntsman. Front row: Tluscik, Young, McCartney, Golston, Thornburg, McDowell LaFountain, White. Student Council representative: Kenny Huntsman. Room 321, Miss Violet Clausen, Teacher Back row: Hambel, Marler, Floyd, Cooke, Barnes, McGrath, Kelley. Second row: Livasy, Spain, Beitler, Graham, Bannelli, Swearingen, McGhee, Mathis. Front row: Hayes, Hasty, Hamilton, Hudson, Alexander, Knous, Scott Chenault. Student Council representative: Bob Floyd. l 55 l 1 X X R X E0 , M1 nev owlin, T er X ' Bac :Mis in, aniett, gel oark, Chapman, Wright, f ' smiw ,Hunihgw ' Q o r etit, Lang , Mc ee, Beifoit, Stair, l-lemme, Keener, s. , ' Fr nt ow: ua- bush, Mi I fb , uller, Schupp, Ostrom, l-lawn, - Be enb gh, McGrew. St ent ncil represent ' : Chlorine L ford. 1. QF 403, es 'e Mar' Wil' , eacher jack : Mecklen r , . nes, Coffey, Brunson, Dennis, Closser Thomas Proeb 'n ird row: 1- io , ch, l-linrichs, Campbell, B. Iones, DeLong, Garr - such. Second row. dwards, Beck, Nelson, Haney, Booth, Lawrence, Noggle Twaddell. Front row: l-lutchens, Gravino, Bittenhour, Stroebel, Reynolds, Hughes Barnes, Iustus. 5 Stu t Council representative: Iack Coffey. ?o , Miss Beneta Beid, Teacher it is J Back row: Winslow, Davis, LaGourgue, Larson, DePew, Campbell, ' White. Second row: Nelson, Feltenberger, Brown, Clover, Davison, Iacobs, Stane. 3 Front row: Shepherd, Weixeldorfer, Busch, Hensley, Turpin, Aregood, Wiggins, Galbraith. 5 Student Council representative: Mary Ellen Davis. Room 405, Miss May Farr Hiatt, Teacher Back row: Rolls, Clover, Mangrich, Bellman, Clenny, Elmore, Burch. Third row: Miss l-liatt, Brooks, Neff, l-lackleman, l-larper, Nichols, Shipp, O'Byrne, Woolsey, Landingham. Second row: Bradley, l-lerrell, Hagan, Maloney, Meyer, Criger, Kudart, Akright. Front row: Olson, Tiefel, Corley, Buell, Eads, Tindall, Nichols, Lombardo. Student Council representative: lack Tindall. l56l 1 i' Room 401 Room 403 Room 404 Q iff- K -L, ER C1421-V15 1.4 ' ' ,. xii . U ef0UkQivL 30121 N-f LQLLJ 1 '4-4 , 1 lr 'gIr- . Xf X53 ff, til' .A Q X 4 L 'ish Room 405 5' QQ, Lf- Room 407 Mid-Year Freshmen ROOM 407, MISS FLORANNAH WELSH, TEACHER Back row: Fowler, Klos, Goldsworthy, O'Neil, Simpson, Hagelin, E. Kelly, Cooley, Easton. Third row: Able, Egbert, Queener, Hunt, Robinson, Thomas, Davidson, McCarty, McConnell. Second row: Miss Welsh, McMurtry, M. Miller, Magee, Evans, O'Bannon, McGhee, Chester, Kelley, Simmerman. Front row: Mawhiney, McCoWn, Burkhead, Neese, Wineger, Chenault, I. Miller, Rutledge, Walker. Student Council Representative: Betty McConnell. MID-YEAR FRESHMEN Back row: Putnam, Smith, Chasteen, Brown, Simpkins, Watson, Baker, West. Second row: Dickson, Robinson, Soltys, Kenepaske, Stokes, Summers, Acker, Huggins. Front row: Iett, Hughes, Braidwood, Peake, Nunamaker, Grimm, Young. E531 3 s in Q E as a elf 4 s as 'Q 22 nf ,Q 3,5 22 gg 558 g.. 3, 1 I 53 I G FAC LTY ADMINISTRATION to right: Miss Louise Hatch .......,.. ....... C ounselor Mr. Harry E. McMillan ..... .... V ice-Principal Mr. I. L. Laughlin ......... ....... P rincipal SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. l. N. Broadlick ............................. Physics, general science Mr. W. M. Grube ....... ......... I-I orticulture, physiology Miss Anna K. McGloin ..... .... B iology, zoology, physiography Miss Nora Boone .................................. Biology, physiology Mr. Iames W. Cunningham ........................ Biology, psychology Mr. W. S. Esther .............. Chemistry, physiography, general science Other members of science department: Miss Emir F. Ammerman, psy- cholOgY: Miss Louise Hatch, psychology. FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Wendell M. Ryder ........................... .... B and, orchestra Miss Violet M. Clausen ..... ..... V ocal music Miss Agnes Crawford .................. ........... A rt Miss Grace Breen ........................................... Speech Other member of fine arts department: Miss Eva VanNatta, speech. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. Garland Nichols .............................. English, newswriting Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Celia Waring ........ Dorothy W. Varney ..... Neva M. Adams ...... Marie Burrus ........................................... Eva VanNatta .......................................... English English English English English Other members of English department: Miss Amanda B. Rucker, Miss Edith L. Tarbet, Miss Bereneice Cannon, Miss Harriet Northern, Miss Virginia McClure. i601 Administration Science Fine Arts English E611 H521 Commerce Social Science Mathematics Languages R. O. T. C. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT Lett to right: Miss Katherine B. Miller ......................... Shorthand, typewriting Mr. V. C-. Edmondson ....... Salesmanship, bookkeeping, commercial law Miss Mabel M. Cobb ............. Shorthand, typewriting, office methods Miss Minnie Baker ........................... Bookkeeping, typewriting Other member of commercial department: Mr. Iames N. Curtis, commer- cial arithmetic. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Standing: Miss Florannah A. Welsh .... ..-,......,.......... H istory Mr. C. R. Coombe .......... .... H istory, civics, economics Miss Helen A. lohnson ..... ............. H istory, civics Miss Harriet Northern --- ....... Civics Seated: Miss Louise Hatch --- ..... Civics Miss Pearl Ienkins ...... .......... H istory Miss May Farr Hiatt .......................................... History Miss Iessie Marie Willitt ............................. History, sociology Other members of social science department: Miss Neva Adams, civics, Miss Celia Waring, civics. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss Emir F. .Ammerrnan ........................... ---Mathematics Mr. Iames N. Curtis ....... .... M athematics Miss Mary E. Sisson ......................,.............. Mathematics Miss Vee Flinn .,..................-....,............... Mathematics Other members oi mathematics department: Mr. H. E. McMillan, Miss Helen Iohnson, Mr. R. E. Tiefel. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Virginia A. McClure ......................... ...... L atin Miss Bereneice Cannon --- ..,. Spanish R. O. T. C. Sergeant Harvey T. Allen .............. .... M ilitary training I63l PRACTICAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Left to right: Mr. Clark B. McClure ...... .................... W oodworking Miss Beneta Reid ........... .............. C lothing Miss Genevieve A. Nowlin ..... .... F oods, hornemaking Mr. Ralph E. Tietel ........ ............. D rafting Mr. Ioseph A. Stadler .... ,,,.. M etal shop PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Miss Hazel M. Roads ............................... Physical education Miss Bose Segelloaum ..... Mr. Roy Brown ........ Mr. I. Carl Cohlmeyer .... Front row: LIBRARIANS Miss Florence A. Winslow .... ..... Miss Iacqueline Cravens --- Miss Idris Smith ......... Miss Sarah Bower .... Miss Ruth Henson --- Bear: Allen Smith ...... Vernon Spalding --- OFFICE - - - - -Physical education - - - - -Physical education - - - - -Physical education - - - - -Children's librarian --------- Librarian - - - - -Adult assistant First assistant Children's assistant ---------- Page - - - -Assistant page Mrs. Ivy Blackman -------- ------------ - -- Begisirar Miss Helen A. Wilkin ----- ----- C lerk E541 Homemaking and Industrial Arts Physical Education Library Oitice 'flu- we M X W Q, diff M 223 KWH , .je ukawifv, . gf M W f fl Mmfgjgzfgfw? wp W MM! ,ff M WW ff wif . -- 41 Q ' w X F? 17i,.f?+'itff x HIDE 91 f ,, V PACE SETTERS ,.,..w W mwmfix alum:-: ..,.w,,., ,-v.- - wi., ..... ,:,.1f,1-,w::Q+.+.-.2 - 1 A 1 + 5 f Y Q 2 I I 1 3 2 5 6 I ! i ik-.- ..,, H M., Y,,, W,-ml. : ..,.,.. WZ. , ,,M,g,, ,,,,, ,,..,...v , ,,,A,A,,4,,m.....,,-,V,,,- WT. ,,,., T, ,Y , Y I Y Kalailu Literary Society Back row: Butt, Roberts, Lueders, Mangrich, McCahon, Mears, Gibbs, West. Third row: Haynes, Worsfold, Nichols, Clifton, Marshall, Redenbaugh, Murphy. Second row: V. Goldston, A. Young, M. Young, Crane, Goforth, Lee, Shoat. Front row: Lewis, Downey, Hale, M. Golston, McMurran, Maniett. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Herbert Butt --- --- President .... --- Margie Murphy Neal Crane .... -- Vice-President --- -- Cornelius Mears Nellie Mae Hale--- --- Secretary .... --- Virginia Lee Rebecca Downey --- ..... Treasurer ..... --- Marian Young Ioe Mangrich .... --- Sergeant-at-Arms --- --- Ioe Mangrich Neal Crane -- ....,.,.-, Reporter ,,..,,,., ..... N eal Crane Herbert Butt ..... --- Inter-Club Representative -- --- Margie Murphy Edith McMurran ............,.. Kalailuan ..,,,.. -- - Vivian Golston Sponsor: Miss Emir F. Ammerman. The Kalailu Literary Society, the oldest in East High School, was organized in October, l926. Mr. Iohn R. Wahlstedt, who later became vice-principal of the school, was the first sponsor. The name Kalailu is Hawaiian for friendship, which is the primary principle of the club. The fundamental plan of the club is to provide an organization for the study and production of literature and to create a closer friendship among its members. E701 Q .fri I, , E F I V Leundis 'A Literary 3 Society ,S 1 I . I l9ie,0fLe,q,lf 1 K .2 , . Lrvsr Back row: Boyd, l-leady, lohnson, Bollin, Cooper, Anderson, G. Pressly, Be ingfield. 1 MThird row: Snoddy, B. C. Nichols, Vollmer, Knous, Sexton, Tiefel, M. E. Nic ols, Woodward. Second row: Nicholas, Kelley, McCoskrie, I. Pressly, Bales, Welch, Breitag, iss Van Natta. DMM' Front rowi Hall, Connely, Shepherd, Guliclc, McCartney, Guillou, Crane. 4: I I V First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Loren Alice Heady .... --- President .... ..... L eonelle Sexton K Sf-tg, j Rose Marie Boyd --- --- Vice-President --- --- Loren Alice Heady my A .sg- Georgia Welch --- --- Leundian .... .... R ose Marie Boyd ,221 . . '7 . Marian lohnsan --- --- Secretary --- .... Marian lohnsonkg,-I-lid ' Marjorie Reedy -- --- Treasurer -- -- Gertrude Cooperf Leonelle Sexton ...... .... R eporter --- --- Gaynelle Connely it T je- ff Marilee Woodward .... . ...... Critic ,....., ...... B etty Lou Bates Li? Mary Ellen Nichols .......... Sergeant-at-Arms .... .... M arilee Woodward - Sponsor: Miss Eva VanNatta. .14 ,X . 1 The Leundis Literary Society, the first girls' literary club at East, was organized in order to improve the members' writing and speaking ability and to promote a closer friendship among the girls. The name of Leundis is made up of learning, understanding, and discernment. The club colors are rose and gray. The important activities during the year are the rush teas, the dances and picnic with their brother club, the Hams, and of course, the Literary Contest. Leundis has placed first in seven out of twelve contests. Y71l ' I 3 . seyfnfii 0. i Hamilton Literary Society wwwwwfw 'P Back row: McKee, Reynolds, Coulter, Cowling, Coffey, Nevins, Henehan, Iohnson, Floyd. Third row: Austin, Marquis, Harrison, Welch, Barnes, Farnsworth, Earp, Matthews, Clardy. Second row: Mr. Nichols, Cooper, Corley, Mohr, Gulick, Hampton, Hughes, Hagan. Front row: Bales, Ryder, Woodson, Knapp, Oglesby, Garcia, Milholland. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bill Earp ....... --- President .... --- Iohn Milholland lohn Milholland --- -- Vice-President .... --- Van Harrison Van Harrison --- --- Secretary -- --- Edwin Gulick Edwin Gulick --- .... Treasurer .... ..... B ob Floyd Robert Kneale -- -- Sergeant-at-Arms --- .... lack Coffey Luther Clardy --- .......... Reporter .......... ..... I oe Coulter Bill Earp ...... --- Inter-Club Representative --- --- Iohn Milholland George Ryder --- .........., Critic .......... --- Don Nevins lack Coffey ........,......... Hamiltonian --- --- Bill Earp Sponsor: Mr. Garland Nichols. The Hamilton Literary Society was organized in February, 1928, for the purpose of bringing together congenial boys of similar tastes that they might develop a greater interest in literature and writing. The club was named in honor of Alexander Hamilton, who is the ideal of every member, because of his brilliancy in writing and parliamentary work. The club colors are blue and white. I 72 J 3 , . , ' 't',' P 'tl,'l.' ifL'fQ'iiq Eulexia Literary Society 3 it Q 5 Back row: Srnith, larnes, A. Olson, Simpson, McGrath, Barnes, Gorham. Third row: Mohr, Sheldon, Miss Miller, Coale, Ablard, Bicknell, Ramsey, Phillips. Second row: Wiltshire, Logan, David, Knote, Ray, W. Olson, Byler, Stout, Front row: O'Brien, Redenbaugh, Neely, Alexander, Burch, Patrick, Brown. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Betty Lou Mohr .... .... P resident --- ...... Betty Neely lerry BiClCI'1ell .... --- Vice-President --- ........ Alice Ramsey BSTTY Neely --- --- Secretary --- --- Martha lean Sheldon Alice Ramsey --- .... Treasurer --- ...... Althena Olson Althena Olson .... .... C ritic .... --- Ierry Bicknell Mary Stout ..... ...... R e-porter ,.,-, ..... M ary Stout Helen McGrath ....... --.. Sergeant-at-Arms --- --- Helen McGrath Martha lean Sheldon ........... Eulexian .... --- Betty Lou Mohr Sponsor: Miss Katherine Miller. The Eulexia Literary Society was organized as an all-girl club in December, 1929. Last year it celebrated its tenth birthday by winning first place in the Literary Contest. The annual Founder's Day Banquet, the Literary Contest, and the spring picnic are three important events for the Eulexian girl. Each member strives to attain perfection in scholarship, leadership, and service, for these are the ideals ot this society. l73l WEBSTER Back row: Brown, Smith, Weatherbee, Beagle, Phelps. Second row: Miss Flinn, Simmons, Baker, Siglar, Roundtree. Front row: Dodson, Schupp, Abreo, Buell. First Semester OFFICERS Ray Weatherbee --- .... President --, Harold Smith ..... --- Vice-President ,- George Baker --- ..,, Secretary ----, lames Siglar ...... ..... . .- Treasurer ........ , Clason Phelps ...... ...... S ergeant-at-Arms ,,.. Raymond Beagle ......,., .,..... .... R e porter ..,....i. Ray Weatherbee .............. Inter-Club Representative .,.. --- Sponsor: Miss Vee Flinn. Second Semester Harold Smith -.- George Baker --- Iames Siglar lohn Abreo ,,,-----Clason Phelps ---- Raymond Beagle Ray Weatherbee Webster Literary Society HI-Y Hi-Y Back row: Carter, Vaughan, Rose, Delbert Leweke, Weatherbee, Closser, McDonald, Krattli. Third row: Mr. Grace, Roberts, Bob Iohnson, Hawkins, DeNeen, Cannon, Zachow, Peery. Second row: Bradbury, Phillips, Stamm, Nickell, Bill lohnson, I. Smith, Farnsworth, Mantord, Crane, Iones. Front row: Baker, G. Smith, Huntsman, Montgomery, Stark, Abreo, Young, Donald Leweke, Keener, Milazzo, Cobble. President ........,... Vice-President .... Secretary ............ Treasurer ......... .. ..... . Devotional Chairman .... World Secretary - .,.i, - Sponsor ---. ...,..,. ----- I74l - - - Delbert Leweke ----loe Bob Hawkins - - , - - - Bob Iohnson - . - - - Bill Iohnson , - - - Clyde Nichols -----,--, Victor Rose H. D. Cunningham Kenneth Huntsman Activity Chairman .... - - -. Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - - -,- -- --Mr. Lee Grace Art Club Back row: Harden, Castor, Milholland, Cowling, Miller, Devin, Haynes. Middle row: Miss Hiatt, Noggle, Mueller, Dunphy, I. Brown, Spinner, Miss Crawford. Front row: Livasy, McBee, Knous, Crane, V. Browne, Benneson. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester lohn Milholland --- .... President .... ...... B ill Haynes Helene Mueller -- --- Vice-President --- --- Neal Crane Ellen Spinner --- --- Secretary -..-- -,--- Mary Miller Neal Crane --- - .... Treasurer .... --- Bob Cowling Bill Haynes- --- -,- Sergeant-at-Arms --- ---- Iames Devin Luther Clardy .,............,.. Reporter ............ -- Helene Mueller Sponsors: Miss Agnes Crawford, Miss May Farr Hiatt. ,The Art Club was organized at East High School in September, l926. lts chief objective is to develop a better appreciation of art and to give opportun- ity for creative activity. Varied types of art activity such as block printing, sketching, painting, and modeling are participated in at the meetings. Museum visits and trips to other places of art interest are taken during the year. The social functions held from time to time are greatly enjoyed by members and sponsors alike. l75l ,Mal C' Club Engineers Club Qfff OME ECONOMICS Back row:'Fisher, t, Shepard, Enlow, Thomas, Kelly, Altman, Summers, D. Kelly. - Third row: Nelson, Monath, Slocum, Nave, Queener, West, Mansfield, Green, Raysik. Second row: Miss Reid, Zimmerman, Sellon, De Shazer, O'Bannon, Reclonball, Shoal, Bennett, Anderton, Miss Nowlin. Front row: Keener, Goldsworthy, Till, Huggins, Bersuch, Iohnston, McDowell, Kelley. Officers: Presidents, Dorothy Kelly, Naomi Huggins, Vice-Presidents, Blanche Altman, Mary Louise Shepard, Secretaries, Dela M. Summers, Nellie Slocum, Treasurers, Naomi Huggins, Eunice Nelson, Reporters, Frances Monath, Anna Raysik, Sergeants-at-Arms, Nellie Slocum, Ianet Anderton. Sponsors: Miss Beneta Reid, Miss Genevieve Nowlin. ENGINEERS CLUB Back row: Mr. McClure, Cook, Weatherbee, Leweke, Clauser, Marquett. Middle row: Mr. Stadler, Milazzo, Poole, Goiorth, Iohnson, Potts, O'Hara. Front row: Mr. Tiefel, Matthews, Baker, Murphy, Gulick, Netherton. Officers: Presidents, George Baker, Herbert Bishop, Vice-Presidents, lack John- son, Virgil Potts, Secretaries, Delbert Leweke, George Scheil, Treasurers, Ed Guliclc, George Baker, Sergeants-at-Arms, Virgil Potts, Iack lohnson. Sponsors: Mr. C. B. McClure, Mr. I. A. Stadler, Mr. R. E. Tiefel. l76l :W Commercial Club Back row: Woodward, Brown, Starbuck, Tribble, Hulen, Rizzotto, Ioy, Shanklin, Cooper, McClain, Strauss. Third row: Adams, Knapp, Beatz, Butt, Hawkins, Durbin, C. Welch, Neubauer, Laird, Sexton Second row: Coale, Wright, Verlin, Moyer, Ritchie, Wiltshire, Farris, Bumgarner, G. Welch Pence, Kelley. Front row: West, Siglar, Boyd, Stokes, Austin, Parsons, Bryan, Gavin, Hale. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Loren Alice Heady .... --- President .... ..... B ob Knapp Rose Marie Boyd .... .... V ice-President ..... ..... I eanette Moyer Irene Bryan ..... .... B ecording Secretary --- --- Rosemary Strauss Bob Knapp ...... --- Corresponding Secretary -- ....... Leo Durbin Georgia Welch .... ........ T reasurer ....... ...... H erbert Butt loe Bob Hawkins .... -- Sergeant-at-Arms --- ......... Lyle Hulen Charlene Welch-- .... ....... R eporter ...... .... L oren Alice Heady Sponsors: Miss Cobb and Mr. Edmondson. Organized when East High was in its infancy, the Commercial Club fosters activities interpreting better business principles and ideals. To give its mem- bers a clearer picture of business and industrial lite, the club makes numerous visits to various commercial or business houses, and industries characteristic of Kansas City. ln addition, contacts with personnel directors are made by inviting these leaders to speak to the group. To promote a wider acquaintance with business machines, demonstrations are held as frequently as possible. Plays, dramatizing business procedures, add interest to the club meetings. For improvement in personality, the club studies books and periodicals. To promote better fellowship among its members, social activities occupy a prominent part in the club program. These affairs afford opportunities for the development of leadership, initiative, and poise. i771 Iunior Classical League I ,ful Museumi -'MJ Club 5- A yuqridflg Qtxg-efffnjlfpii . , , ! J , J I., JL' I g K JA lt,YA!'2 7 I ,zlff ' I 1 -. , 1 ' 1 W 'J I A lj IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE , if fy' Back row: Persefield, Goforth, Phillips, Sherman, H. Smith, Reynolds, Mikesell, Dusky, R If McGrath, Meisenheirner, Lee. W l Third row: Harrison, Bond, Howard, Chapman, Pieifer, Iames, Ray, Bicknell, Green, Lf' A' , A . Stillwagon, Bedingfield. JIU UK Second row: K. Smith, Hoover, Wiltshire, Duett, Herron, Lute, Nichols, McGuire, Huggins, iffy , Rolls, Moise. . ' Front row: Gulick, Landingham, Oster, Tietel, Hayward, Winslor, McDonald, Chester, j Connelly, Breitag, Keener. ij ff ' , f' , Officers: Presidents, Harry Sherman, Harold Smith, Vice-Presidents, Mary J If ,OV ' pf Frances Wiltshire, Van Harrison, Secretary, Dolores Tietel, Treasurers, ,,' if --K . Harold Smith, Iack Reynolds, Sergeants-at-Arms, Iack Reynolds, Robert 4 ' Jl 'V QA, Persetield, Reporters, Van Harrison, Betty Claire Nichols, Mascots, Shirley 'qi Adams, Robert Mikesell. , MUSEUM: CLUB tif lj 4 lp Back row: Iohn , N li oodson lone r Coll . ar tewart, NiClC,el1, SGXTO11, Man lch 'ir hy. u ' L . pher v a .9 ' on r . . W ' ' -, e Se on ro N ourge V E- -, Fr Q, s 4 ar m l ,Hi , J O X X 051 Y L1 de I' rie eders, Clarkson, Elmore, skrie, ryan, V. Clark, Iackson, olston, Smith, Herrel. Smith, Marian Shepherd, ts-at-Arms, Bob Iones, Bill .. d Mr. ' g am. 3135 will X . , p, , E 1 , l 1, qt 1 lo , G CI S, l Xu C , U G 0 . -' n he o 'ce ill Mc X , , , 1 X . . . L. , e cl ds, 11 - X- X 1- Sh ' -P '11 1 Cl de ice 2 de X 11 E , a a ean ohsxlce T951 G11 S, Y ' . i. z- ' . , e L 1 ' XRS a e ' I 1' I X o'E'1 og I', S 1 L Y- so : f x c u l'1 Q X ' ' 2 J Spanish Club t . K -w ,W xg, x Q UU M X jg, ,X v U rw t I. wb Q JI. bfi ,1 w J H x.. Pyjwww ,I Nl it 'F ty , 'J Back row: lngram, Culp, Bruski, McCahon, Phelps, Nevins, Floyd, Acker, R. Phillips, Brown Iohnson, Proebsting, Burns, Mahon. 'Fifth row: K. Huntsman, Bollin, Garcia, Funk, Gulick, Chasteen, Dodson, Lord, England 0 Walker, Nipp, McMurran, Livasy, Hawkins. Fourth row: Miss Cannon, Neely, Swigart, Robinson, Roark, Allen, Blackburn, M. Iohnson Clayton, Simpson, Enloe, Burch, Marshall, McKinney, Nixon. Third row: Golston, Redenbaugh, Snoddy, Pfaff, Bersuch, Pierce, Sumner, G. Pressly Constable, Hughes, Hampton, Maniett, Sherman, Rider. Second row: Bales, I. Huntsman, Mclntyre, Quackenbush, Rhodes, Whittle, I. Pressly, K Phillips, Rountree, Crane, Lydick, Ablard, Calvert, Logan, Alexander, Rasmussen. Front row: Byler, Burch, Martin, Meyer, G. Snoddy, Lombardo, Nichols, Brown, Young Campbell, Cobble, Knote, Tashkoff, Carnahan, First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bob Floyd ---,- ..... President --- ...... Bob Floyd Henry Garcia -- -- Vice-President -- .... lack Coffey lean Livasy ..... --- Secretary --- .... Donald Nevins Edith McMurran --- ..... Treasurer ..... ..-- Geraldine Pressly Larry McCahon ..... ...., S ergeant-at-Arms -- ....... Edwin Gulick Mary Ellen Nichols .............. Reporter ..... ....... B everly McKinney Mary Tashkoff ........... - Mascots Kenneth Huntsman ......... . - The Spanish Club or l'Los Amigos is one of the largest departmental clubs. There are 95 active members. The club was operated on a new plan this year. Every other week each Spanish class held a meeting during class and the whole club met twice a month after school. The club officers were chosen from the class officers. The biggest affair of the year for the club was the annual Fiesta in the spring. Other enjoyable activities were the Christmas dance with the Iunior Classical League, the technicolor films of Mexico, the trip to the Art Gallery, and the program given by the Garcia family. The object of the Spanish Club is to promote the study of the language and customs of Spanish-speaking countries while having a good time. l79l 1 Girl Reserves Left to right Back row: Richards, H. Thomas, Beitler, Fueston, Hutchins, Raymond, Wright, Verlin, Able, Chapman, Barnes. Fourth row: Bedingfield, Burch, Byler, Partridge, Miller, Rutledge, Dettweiler, Thurston, Heater, Marquis, M. Thomas, Sharp. Third row: Tiefel, Gulick, Duett, Redenbaugh, Fanning, Moulder, Anderton, Oster, Winslow, House, Lloyd. Second row: McCoskrie, Shorniclc, Bales, Kelley, Wiltshire, lones, S. West, Meyers, Beck, Olson, Iohnson. Front Irpw: Hill, Breitag, Smith, E. West, Coale, Leuders, Mohr, Manges, Holland, Taylor, ichols. OFFICERS ' President ...... S, s.,. , ..,,....,.. ---- Betty Lou Mohr Vice-President --- - .... - i.., ,,- -.- Anna Manges Secretary ..............,.. ,,,,.,,..,... M ary E. Nichols Treasurer . ....s............. ................. E leanor West Inter-Club Representatives ,.... .... I oan Kelly, Mary Bedingfield Service Chairman --- ...,,... - ..............,.. Naomi Coale Publicity Chairman ...., .., ,,,,..,., .....,...,,,....... E leanor Salley Music Chairman ...,,,,... ...,.,.................,i....,.. E leanor Breitag Social Chairman ..,,......., .,...,,..,.,...,.,..........,.... B etty Lou Bales Senior Triangle President ..,,,. ...., L ida May Lueders and Mary Katherine Verlin Iunior Triangle President ,....... ,,,..,..,.....,.. K athleen Hill and Wanda Beck Sophomore Triangle President ..... .,.................... .,...,.. C CI therine Smith Freshman Triangle President ................,.,,......................... Dorthea ShOrniCk The Girl Reserve Club of East is a junior branch of the Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserve purpose is to find and give the best. The club is divided into four triangles, which meet separately once a month. General meetings are also held that often. The cabinet is made up of the club officers and the triangle presidents. One of the most important events of the year for the Girl Reserves was the Spaghetti Supper, held at the Van Brunt Presbyterian Church. Other activities were the collection of Christmas gifts for Indian children, the Palm Sunday Breakfast and parties at the Y, the Christmas and Easter programs, the recognition service, and the Reversia party given for new members. The club advisor is Miss Virginia McClure, Miss Iessie Marie Willitt sponsors the junior and senior trianglesg Miss Pearl Ienkins, the sophomore trianglep and Miss Helen Iohnson, the freshman. E801 PRI G CLEANING CGold medal winner in Literary Contest! It seems that nature sent the winds today To sweep the world and make it shining new. With dancing feet they brushed the clouds away And made the sky a brighter shade of blue. Then nature shined the moon and made each star A glowing tribute to her artistry. She cleared the ice and sent the brooks afar Upon their carefree journey to the sea. She sent her trumpeters, the birds, to wake The drowsy flowers, then April rain to clean Each tiny, upturned face. Into the lake She poured a bit of blue. A touch of green Upon the buds, escaping from their shells The leaves came tumbling out. The breezes, mad With ecstasy, set all the mute bluebells A-ringing out to make the clean world glad. DOROTHY MAE PATRICK I 81 1 Wgffgj WWMWW f JWM W M M Wilwffiiz ff MQW ff WM , WMWJC fi WWMW S Awww-vs: .,.. ' uw' . :rr- M, -m.f1.v.1w.m 1 2 2 u a 2 4 e x e 2 E 1 E 6 K 4 i 3 H3 0 UULLEGE illllllllllll' A thrilling mystery, H320 College Avenue, as presented on December S under the direction oi Miss Grace Breen. A hard-boiled police chief and a vivacious sorority leader tangle up an amazing murder which proves ludicrous in the end. Opening with gaiety at a sorority house dance, the lively action continued throughout the production. Iudith Wayne .... The Chief -- Ioe ,..... Rita Day --- Russell ..... Bill Grady .... Cy Young ..... Doreen Divine --- Val .......... Lee Macon - -- Minna ....... Nydia Noyes --- Ernie Veens .... Mosetta Veens --- Professor Slopes -- Dean Olivia D. Ool .... L Lucille Nouvaine .... Romney ......... Ken Martin .... Phyllis Martin .... Nan Sills ...... Hap ......... The Doctor --- THE CAST - - - Martha Sheldon - .. .... Bob Floyd - - - Buster England - - - - Beverly Burch - - - Howard Walker ----- I. D. Brown - - - - - lack Coffey - - - Georgia Welch - - - Iames Hampton - - - - - - Iohn Clenny -------- Betty Neely - - - - Gaynelle Connely ---------MaX Miller --- loanne Neubauer --- Warren Breniman -Katherine Chasteen --- Martha Clarkson ---- Eugene Sexton Lawrence McDonald --- Gertrude Cooper ----- Helen Gulick --- o ones --- Don Nevins Phoenix ...... .... B ob Cowling Support was given by Mr. Broadliclds stage crew, Miss Baker's and Mr. Edmondson's departments, and the publicity department, toward the promo- tion of the play. The orchestra was directed by Loren Alice l-leady in the absence of Mr. Ryder. Rosemary Strauss was student director and Helen McGrath and Katherine Gladden the script readers. , ISSJ Outburst Mid-Year Play Oi' U CW.p:,zgg1isgg:1sz4gg niafgggpagyis P 9 mf, W WKWWW 1iw3igW,i'2WWWWw UUTB It 'lmllll llllllill 'I'A The annual East Outburst was held March 29 and 30 with a new name that held thrills, chills and splendor. It was similar to last year's plan of the Big Top, but it took its theme from the world's fairs of New York and San Francisco. Of the many and varied song numbers this year, Come to the Fair, Blue- birds in the Moonlight, and ln An Old Dutch Garden, were choruses that were particularly beautiful. Those participating were decked in costumes of multifarious colors. Bob Floyd acted as master of ceremonies, with Iack Coffey serving as his announcer on that popular station E-A-S-T. From the army there was a .change from last year's formal drill to a new and streamlined inspection with Ioe Coulter as the head. lt came at the first of the program and provided a ludicrous thought throughout the whole show. Rating: One of the best numbers they have ever provided. After much secrecy, rumor and such, the Funfairestas audience became tense as the much-talked about glamour boys stepped gallantly on the stage, strutting with canes and top hats. These men-about-town were none other than our own Mr. McMillan, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Edmondson and Mr. Grace. Mr. Cohlmeyer, Miss Wilkin and Mr. Grube set a picturesque atmosphere for their songs of used-to-be. With fitting clothes, Mr. Cohlmeyer and Miss Wilkin wheeled round on a bicycle built for two and Mr. Grube struggled with a' high bicycle. Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer was in charge of a marching drill put on by one of his gym classes. The boys demonstrated one of the harder drills often used by the Boy Scouts of America and it was received by much applause. Another clever number in the Funfairesta this year was entitled the Mys- tery Dancer. Feminine grace was shown by the males when some of East's huskiest athletes breezed in in spring ballet costumes. Iimmy Hampton led the dance perfectly dressed as a member of the fairer dancing group with golden curls and all. Later he unmasked, disclosing the identity of the Mys- tery Dancer. Miss Cobb was general chairman of committees this year with Miss Iohn- son as the head of the program, Miss Baker head of the ticket sales cam- paign, and Miss Crawford head of the art. They were assisted by Mr. Broad- lick and his stage crew as well as other members of the faculty. Accompaniment to the numbers during the grand show was by the orches- tra under the direction of Wendell M. Ryder. E881 UUTBUR 'I' PEHFURMERS Alvin Acker, Charles Ackright, LaV ella Adkins, Donna Alexander, Mary Lou Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Lois Aregood, Kathryn Badgett, Betty Lou Bales, Raymond Bales, Nick Banelli, Roy Barnes, Theresa Bay, Mary Lois Bedingfield, lrenne Beitler, Thomas Bishop, Lee Bohlen, Doreene Bond, Harold Boots, George Brehm, Eleanor Breitag, Ethelyna Bright, Eugene Brown, I. D. Brown, Virginia Brown, Virginia Browne, Don Bruns, Margie Bryan, Lucille Buell, Beverly Burch, Harold Burch, Betty Burkhead, Rowena Burch, Erwin Bybee, Billy Campbell, Helen Carr, Daisy Carter, Vivian Chappell, Clyde Chappelow, Ben Chartier, Barbara Chasteen, Katherine Chasteen. Elenora Chenault, Geraldine Cockrell, lack Cotiey, Carl Cohlmeyer, Roswell Combs, Gaynelle Connely, Hubert Cooke, Walter Copowycz, Ioe Coulter, Beverly Crane, Betty Cristian, lim Curtis, Bob Davis, Ethel lune Davis, lane Davis, Charles Day, loe DeLong, George DeNeen, Thomas DePew, Virginia Dinwiddie, Robert Dodson, Rosa Lee Duett, Doyle Eads, Eldon Eads, lohn Eastin, Gene Edmondson, Georgia Nell Edwards, Geraldine Egbert, Virginia Egbert, Ordith Eisenhower, Charles Eldridge, Robert Eldridge, Dehl Elliott, Buster England, lack England, Earl Enloe, Ruth Everhart, Linnie Fannin, Thelma Feltenburg, Mary Finnell, Bob Floyd, Iohn Galloway, Genry Garcia, Lavina Galbraith, Virgie George, lames Gibbs, Vinita Gilbert, Bonita Gilliland, Margie Golston, Lee Grace, Bob Graham, Wallace Grube, Hazel Guillou, Edwin Gulick, Helen Gulick, Bob Guyer, Mildred Guymon, Robert Hagan. lack Hagelin, Dorothy Hambel, Imogene Hamilton, limmie Hampton, Geral- dine Harmon, Richard Harrington, Margaret Hasty, Lillian Hayes, Velma Hayes, Loren Alice Heady, Rosemary Heater, Florence Hemme, Marjorie Hering, Dorothy Hicklin, Harold Hittle, Iohn Hockensmith, Dorothy Hudson, Iames Hutt, Naomi Huggins, lack Hughes, Noel Hughes, Kenneth Huntsman, Curtis Hupp, Tommy lesson. Raymond Iohnson, Bob Iones, Evelyn lones, Dorothy Keel, loan Kelley, Loraine Kelly, Margaret Kelly, Walter Krattli, Edward Kropt, Edwin Kropf, Marjoire Kudart, Beverly LaFountain, Iames Laird, Betty Lawler, Harold Lee, Doris Leslie, Donald Leweke, Geraldine Lientz, leanette Livasy, Mary Livasy, Elizabeth Lloyd, Wanda Lea Logan, Bonnie Mathis, Harold Matthews, Eugene Maxey, Ellen McCartney, Katherine McCarty, Coleene McCoskrie, Margie McGhee, Helen McGrath, Dixie McGuire, leanne Mclnerney, Beverly Mc- Kinney, Harry McMillan, Iuanita McMurtrey, Vera McNary, Bobby McNichols, loe McPeek, Walter Meeink, Clarissa Meuwissen, lack Miller, Mary Io Miller, Max Miller, Herman Mohr, Dormalee Molder, Marilyn Mower, Helene Mueller, Betty Lou Myers, Buddy Myers, Kenneth Myers, Norma Neely, Gloria Neiss, Betty Claire Nichols, Robert Lee Norton, Bonnie lean Odor, Patricia O'Brien, Betty Partridge, Betty Patterson, Wilma Petit, Billy Platt, Carlyle Poole, Norma lean Potchard, Bill Proebsting, Dolores Rakes, Richard Randol, Iames Rasmus- sen, Doris Ray, Helen Raysik, Lois Redenbaugh, Albert Riderburg, Geraldine Reynolds, Margaret Rhoe, Vernon Riggs, Harriet Rosentield, Catherine Ruark, George Schmidt, Phillip Schupp, Millie Scott. Eugene Sexton, Nellie Shalton, Leonard Sharp, Harry Shaughnessy, Martha Sheldon, Marion Shepherd, Margaret Sherman, Mary Shlie, Robert Shoal, Dorthea Shornick, Stanley Simmons, Fred Smith, Harold Smith, lulian Smith. Mildred Smith, Viola Smith, Lorraine Smith, Betty Spain, Harold Stump, Arnold Summers, Don Swigart, Ed Symson, Billy Tatum, lean Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Luella Taylor, Don Thomas, Harriet Thomas, Marguerite Thomas, Dorothy lane Tice, Betty Ioyce Toler. Boyd Troop, Bob Tucker, Raymond Upp, Harold Walker, Howard Walker, Kathleen Walker, Kenneth Warner, Wanda Weixendorfer, Shirley West, Margaret White, Helen Wilken, Robert Wilkinson, Ellen Williams, Frances Wilson, lmogene Winchell, Bob Winders, Lorrene Worthington. E89l HARVE T 00N On November 3, 1939, a grand show was given that included nearly one hundred students in its cast. The annual Harvest Moon was sponsored by the students, parents, and teachers. lt was a great success in the minds of the friendly audience. Mr. Broadlick was the chairman of the committee with Miss Clausen head of the music, Miss Breen head of the speech division, and Miss Segelbaum in charge of the dance. The speech department provided two capable masters of ceremonies, Bob lones and Bob Hale. Through them much comedy was added to the performance. The opening feature of the entertaining performance was the music of the orchestra under the direction of the student director, Luther Clardy. The P.-T. A. included an excellent play, dance duet, and music specialty for their part of the show. One of their special numbers was the Man With the Violin, which presented a chorus of pretty girls behind a classical looking violinist. Those taking part in the show were: Donna Alexander, lrenne Beitler, Rose Boyd, Harold Boots, Patricia O'Brien, Eleanor Breitag, I. D. Brown, Beverly Burch, lohn Clenny, Ralph Cobb, Harry Dale Collier, Hubert Cooke, Charles Day, Sophie Dryja, Margaret Eliot, Bob Graham, Bernice Good, Ray Hailey, Dorothy Hambel, Iimmy Hampton, Loren Alice Heady, Betty Io Herrell, loan Kelley, Dorothy Knous, Margie Kudart, Wanda Lea Logan, Helen McGrath, Margaret McGrath, Betty McNichols, Beverly McKinney, Betty Lou Meyer, Bettylou Mohr, Bill Plaskett, Kenny Phillips, Bill Proebsting, Bill Reynolds, Nellie Shalton, Leonard Sharp, Martha lean Sheldon, Betty Spain, Billy Tatum, Harriet Thomas, Marguerite Thomas, Rosetta Wall, Harold Walker, Bill Weaver, lean Winslow, Leonard Wyatt. PEECH DEPARTME T East was fortunate this year in having Miss Grace Breen as her speech director. Under her guidance East High students accomplished much in the way of oral interpretation. In the public speaking class, made up of juniors and seniors, the students participated in many competitive phases of speech work. In debate, East's affirmative team consisted of Betty Bales, Bill Ains- worth, Wanda Lea Logan, and Delbert Leweke, the negative were Alice Ramsey, Emma lean Iames, Mary Ellen Nichols, and Lawrence McDonald. These debated the teams from Central, Northeast, Manual, and Rockhurst. Three charity speakers were selected from this class and spoke at several churches throughout the city. They were Betty Bales, Delbert Leweke, and Alice Ramsey. ln the oration contest sponsored by the American Legion, East's contestant, Alice Ramsey, placed second. ' The drama class presented two plays in the assembly: Open for Inspec- tion and Not Quite Such a Goose. Those taking part were Georgia Welch, Rosemary Strauss, Beverly Burch, Ioanne Neubauer, and Helen Gulick. In the latter one the actors were Betty Neely, Viola Smith, Warren Brenniman, l. D. Brown, and Helen McGrath. On the whole the speech department has seen a very successful year, and we know that a great part of it was due to Miss Breen. E901 Poster Contest Winners Top row: Richard Harden Bill Hanes Warren Wallace First Place Second Place Third Place Harvest Moon Harvest Moon Harvest Moon Middle row: lim Castor Richard Harden lim Devin Oran Long First Place Second Place Third Place Honorable Mention Outburst Outburst Outburst Outburst Lower row: Wilma lean Brand Pauline Peyton Howard Walker Iohn Milholland Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Honorable Mention Outburst Outburst Outburst Outburst l91l Literary Contest Second row: Lewis, Mann, Abreo, Olson, McGrath, Floyd, Marquis, Coffey, Earp. First row Patrick, Stout, Ramsey, Bicknell, Breitag, Heady, Cooper, Pressly, Nichols. The thirteenth annual Literary Contest was held April 19. The Leundis Literary Society won first honors with thirteen points: Eulexia was Hamilton Club was third with seven points. Rank Name of Club 2 . Eu1eX1a---.--- --,-, Webster .... Kalailu ,.,,, 3 Hamilton ,V 1 Leundis. - - - - 2 EuleXia---,- 3 Websteru--- Kalailuwv Hamilton ,-- 1 Leundis. .... 3 Eulexia ,- -,- Webster .... Kalailu, ,,,, , l Hamilton --- 2 Leundis ---- 1 Eulexia .--- Webster .-,- 3 Kalailu H 2 Hamilton V Leundis ,.., 3 Eulexia ,,,- 2 Webster .--- Kalailu ,-- Hamilton ,W 1 Leundis ,... 1 Eulexia .... Webster ,-,, Kalailu, .,... 3 Hamilton .-- 2 Leundis ,cn ORATION Representative Alice Ramsey ...... Ray Weatherbee -W Edith McMurran .... ,,--.Bob Floyd ...,,.,...... -,-. - - -- .Gertrude Cooper , , - , - DECLAMATION Helen McGrath . .r.,. ,-- ---. Horace Mann .,.. ,,,-,Marion Young----- Iirnrn Ham ton second with twelve points, and the Name of Article , - - .Toussaint L'Overture Citizenship Liberty or Death America a World Power At His Brother's Grave Mary of Scotland Gold Mounted Guns Courage The Permissionaire Elearlor Brellaguzlf .....,, E,-,-jElizabeth the Queen EXTEMPORANEQUS SPEAKING Althena Olson .H ........,.,. - Warren Breniman ...,.......,. Kenneth Nichols ..,, lack Coffey . , .... . Geraldine Pressly ,,..,i, SHORT STORY lerry Bicknell- ..,.... - Harold Smith .... Mary Lewis ...... Bob Marquis, .,.,. Leonelle Sexton ,---- ESSAY Mary Stout , ,,... .... Iohn Abreo -. , -W Margie Murphy ..,.. Van Harrison Hn- Mary Ellen Nichols A- POEM Dorothy Mae Patrick ,--, -- -. Lerda Oyer , ,..,,... Doreen Bond ...,.,, Bill Earp .-- - ----, Loren Alive Heady ,,.. I 92 l I Give You Ariel Souvenir First Date Tarnished Glory Rehearsal Twilight Reveries A Fascinating Hobby Mother Daughter Attic Ruminations Below Is a City Spring Cleaning Spring Shadows Pathways The Thunder Storm A Cappella 1, Choir , if Back rovlfz Harlal Th' Eilro O 51 rrf. , ..-. ...., --...- .... -v-.-, . ..... f.....--, Has y. f, I V - First ro?m:,,B'ai,l'ey,., I itler, Tatum, Sharp, Iones, Proebsting, Worthington, Thomas. OFFICERS President ..... -- Us Beverly McKinney Vice-President .... .,,,,,.,...,....,....,,,...., L eonard Sharp Secretary ....... ,,,..,,. .....,...,.,.,...... . - - Eleanor Breitag Librariansn-- ---..--Mary Lois Bedingfield and Bill Proebsting Reporter -- ..,..Y,.,,,..,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,.A. Bob Graham Mascots------ ...,.-,........, ,,.,,, . ,,,,,,,,, M ildred Utter and Bob Sabin The a cappella choir represents a very live organization. Having had many engagements throughout the year, they have been quite busy. A few of the engagements which they had included: the opening of the charity campaign at the Municipal Auditorium, Linwood Presbyterian Church choir presenta- tion, and the P.-T. A.'s Founder's Day program at East's auditorium. During the Christmas season they not only presented a picturesque musical assembly tor the student body here at East High, but they caroled about town. Among those places where they were scheduled to sing were: Com- merce Trust Company, Newbern Hotel, Mercy Hospital, American Legion Toy Shop, and American Medical Association at the Municipal Auditorium. One ot their most exciting dates of this year was on May 10, 1940, and was for the National School Music Competition Festival. The National Festival consisted ot all high schools in Kansas City and several high schools from other cities. This event is exceedingly important and will not come again for at least ten years. l93l Band Z 4 1 ' I -BNN! g l . ' ,iv . . f . Back row: Smith, Hodgden, DeNeen, Austin, Ainsworth, Stamm, Hall, Beagle, Krattli, Hath- horn, Chappelow, Peery, Stewart, Butt. , , - ' 5 Fourth row: Douglass, Spiers, Clark, Puckett, Gulick,4Boyd, Heady, Raymond', G. Pfeifer Fike, Harman, Lloyd, Burch, Iacques, Shoai., Huff. . 'I ' ,V Third row: I. Riggs, Meyer, Byler, Whedon, Zachow, Milt. Whitton, I. Pfeifer, Earp, Burns Adams, Smalliield, Garrett, McCoskrie, Knote, Pagett, Mr. Ryder. I Second row: Cummings, Thomas, Oglesby, Brehm, Eckman, Mar. Whitton, Wade, Farns-V worth, D. Phillips, Manford, Barr, R. Rasmussen, K. Phillips, Iames, Hughes. Front row: Chartier, Lewis, Beebe, Bell, Neese, Goforth, V. Riggs, G. Ryder, Thomson Helton, Corley, I. Rasmussen, Poole, Tomkins, Kenepaske. OFFICERS President, Bill Earpp vice-president, Herbert Butt, secretary, Loren Alice Heady, treasurer Bob Stewart: sergeant-at-arms, Gene Cummingsp reporter, Rose Boyd. ORCHESTRA Back row: Milt. Whitton, Butt, Stewart, Farnsworth, Earp, Hupp, Vaughan, Krattli, Hulen, DeNeen, Hodgden, Mantord, Whedon. Third row: Mr. Ryder, Gulick, Poteet, Swearingin, Iacques, Manges, B. Phillips, Raymond, Fike, Harmon, Rider, Everhart, Young, Smallfield. Second row: Chartier, Rasmussen, G. Ryder, K. Phillips, Prock, Stamm, Oglesby, Burns Whitton, Marvin, D. Phillips, Cummings, Beebe, Stauss. . First row: Nicholas, Rhodes, Puckett, Shoaf, Mitchell, Lloyd, Heady, Boyd, Patrick, Smith Byler, McCoskrie, Pagett, Wiltshire. Seated: Goforth, McCoy. OFFICERS Presidents, Loren Alice Heady, Bill Earp, vice-presidents, Herbert Butt, Gene Cummings secretaries, Bob Stewart, Bob Stewart, treasurers, Bill Earp, Rose Boyd, sergeants-at arms, George DeNeen, Clifford Gotorth, reporters, Rose Boyd, Ruth Everharty Mascots Mary Wiltshire, Ben Chariter, Dorothy Patrick, I. H. Doyle. l94l ' ,,.,.:..Q.Q Wil, ez... ,..,,..,,,...,i.Ct.ifii'i Awxb I MJ fb-mix MQW 4 . 0 Y Orchestra BAND This organization is one of the most loyal groups in the entire school. Under the leadership of Mr. Wendell M. Ryder, the band has established a fine record of promptness and alertness excelled by no other school organization. The duty of the band is to furnish proper music for various school activities, such as football and basketball games, assemblies, parades and R. O. T. C. Circus and inspection. A band which supports all of these functions is a band worthy of praise. Also, the band is very fortunate in being led by six very attractive major- ettes who add greatly to the appearance of the group. They are: Marian Shepherd, Helen Gulick, Georgia Nell Edwards, Coleene McCoskrie, Patricia O'Brien and Helene Mueller. All in all, the enthusiastic music our band puts forth is pleasantly accepted by everyone who hears it. ORCHESTRA The East High School orchestra under the capable direction of Mr. Wendell M. Ryder is an organization composed of talented young musicians who seek to broaden their knowledge and appreciation of finer music. This group encounters many assignments which require hours of practice and patience. Throughout the year the orchestra must furnish music for the school plays, the Harvest Moon, Outburst, P.-T. A. meetings, assemblies and for any other occasion which may arise. Also these students spend much time rehearsing symphonies and overtures as a means for their musical outlet. The orchestra's hard, loyal work is appreciated and enjoyed by those who have the fortune to hear it. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY - The music classes, under the direction of Miss Violet Clausen presented Christmas carols, both old and new, December 22, l939. The a cappella choir, chorus and voice classes participated in this impressive program. lt was one to be long held in memory by East's students. The girls' glee club and sixth hour chorus opened the hour with music from the balcony in the following songs: Noel of the Bressan Waits, an old Bressan melody, and Icy to the World. The orchestra played a Christmas fantasy. The stage setting was based on a cathedral scene. ln the rear was an organ with golden pipes. On either side of the organ pipes burned candles in can- delabra. Beautiful decorations of poinsettias and green ferns were in front of the choir railing. Vines of southern smilax were draped in the background. The organ supplied a peaceful, church-like atmosphere. The choir appeared in black and white robes, which were new this year. Hubert Cooke read the -scriptures throughout the musical ceremonial. Concluding this unusually effective program, the group sang the Hallelujah Chorus, by Handel. E951 Wt lilly will Stage Crew Back row: lohnson, Phelps, Leweke, Weatherbee, McKee, Nevins. Front row: Mr. Broadlick, McCoy, Baker, Milholland, From the beginning of the school year to the last, the stage crew works diligently to please the students and faculty with the public address system, lighting system, and scenery. Mr. Broadliclc directs the crew in construction and in handling the pieces of apparatus. The crew is divided into sections. One section handles the lighting effects, another, the public address system, and still another the curtains. Ray Weatherbee is the student head. George Baker, Lloyd Bell, Norman Gibbs, lack Iohnson, Delbert Leweke, Don McCoy, Roy McKee, Iohn Milhol- land, Fred Milholland, Donald Nevins, Clason Phelps, lack England, Glen l-lodgden, and Fred Smith are the staff under him. Iohn Milholland acts as assistant crew captain, while Roy McKee manages the properties. ART STAFF Second only to the stage crew in the backstage part of the shows at East, the scenery staff does its best to provide the proper atmosphere for the players and audience alike. Scenery was constructed and painted only for the Out- burst this year, and a very commendable piece of work was performed by the staff in this undertaking. Those assisting Miss Crawford were Virginia Browne, Iimmy Castor, lim Devin, Richard Harden, Bill Haynes, Mary Livasy, Bill Mecklinburg, Iohn Milholland, Lucille McBee, Mary Margaret Rehkopf, Ellen Spinner, Grace Beatty, Carmen Spiers. l96l ART H0 lllt 0Clll'I'Y As the National Honor Society is to the senior, so is the Art Honor Society to the art student. To gain membership to this society one must complete one year of high school art and then make a display of his work. He must have at least ten pieces representing at least four media Cchalk, pencil, ink, water color, etc.D. The displays are passed upon by qualified judges, and those whose work maintains the higher standard of excellence are chosen for membership. This exhibition is held just before the end of the school year, so it is impossible for us to give you this year's membership list, but the i939 list was available at the time this was written. Because of the high and closely grouped quality of the work, twenty-six student artists were accepted for membership, an unusual number for a school of this size. Bob Cohlmeyer and Chester Harden were jointly awarded first place, Patricia Bicknell and Betty McCoy, second, Anita Eldridge, Bob Laster, and john Milholland, third, and Luther Clardy, Bob Cowling and Richard Harden honorable mention. Others who qualified for membership were: Alvis Bishop, jacqueline Brown, Virginia Browne, jimmy Castor, james Devin, William Haynes, joseph Klos, Mary Livasy, Oran Long, Ralph Martin, Lucille McBee, Maxine Roberts, Dorothee Simmons, Ellen Spinner, Robert Wendell, and Robert Wiltfong. UUMMERUIAL Il PART ll 'I' The Commercial Department puts its work in daily practice. The salesmanship classes manage actual sales campaigns, as ticket sales for various plays, or the sale of advertis- ing space on Outburst programs. To the bookkeeping classes falls the responsibility of collecting and crediting all money for senior dues, plays, and contests. In the advanced shorthand classes, students act as secretaries to the faculty and receive a grade on actual work, also on such qualities as dependability, accuracy, and cooperativeness. High ranking students in this service receive recognition toward National Honor Society credits. As for awards, beginning and advanced shorthand students may win certificates and pins for accuracy in dictation and transcription at rates of sixty, eighty, one hundred, and one hundred twenty words per minute, In typing, awards are given for records of twenty, twenty-five, thirty, forty, fifty, sixty, and seventy words per minute on ten and fifteen minute tests. Since there are 350 students in the Commercial Department, space will not permit recording of all of the winners. Typewriting Awards: Sixty words: Naomi Coale, jeanette Moyer, Betty Louise Neely, Delores Wright. Fifty words: Shirley Anderson, Betty Lou Bales, Katherine Chasteen, Leo Durbin, Lucille Farris, Gladys Kaplan, Coleene McCoskrie, Betty Lou Mohr, Althena Olson, Cather- ine Ruark, Mary Stout, Marilee Woodward. Forty words: Frances Ablard, janet Anderton, john Adams, Mary jean Barnes, Wanda Beck, Irenne Beitler, Gloria Blackburn, Betty Bledsoe, Alice Marie Brown, Robert Bruski, Herbert Butt, jack Coffey, Helen Day, Dorothy Deuser, Rebecca Downey, june Eneff, Ruth Everhart, Georgia Edwards, Peggy Gavin, Bob Hagan, Iva Mae Haney, Nellie Mae Hale, juanita Harvey, Maxine Haskell, Margaret Hasty, Shirley Haynes, Loren Alice Heady, Doris Henley, Ruth jacques, Marian johnson, Metta justus, Wanda Lea Logan, Lida May Lueders, jean McDavitt, Virginia Newby, Mary Ellen Nichols, Billie Ruth Oster, Doris Ray, Marjorie Reedy, juanita Riggs, George Scheil, Doris Schlei, Robert Shelton, Shirley Smith, Richard Snodgrass, Marjorie Talbott, Ray Weatherbee, Annetta Weibel, Margaret Williams, Marian Young. Shorthand Awards: One hundred words per minute: Rose Marie Boyd, Gladys Kaplan, Virginia Lee, Lida May Lueders, jeanette Moyer, Althena Olson, Iris Tribble, Mary Katherine Verlin, Eleanor West, Delores Wright, Shirley Smith. Eighty words per minute: Mary Booth, Alice Marie Brown, Evelyn Chapman, Gertrude Cooper, Leo Durbin, Fern England, jean Flewelling, Peggy Gavin, Nellie Mae Hale, Ruth jacques, Marian johnson, Coleene McCoskrie, jo Anne Neubauer, Mary Ellen Nichols, Marion Pence, Rowene Ritchie, Pearl jean Roberts, Doris Schlei, Marian Shepherd, Mary Stout, Marian Swigart, Evelyn Townley, Norma Wiltshire. l97l HEALTH DEPAHT E T Through the able cooperation of the Health Center, conducted by Miss Walton, East has maintained her high standard in health. Each year Miss Walton helps with the tuberculin test and arranges for X-rays for those students requiring them. Miss Walton has been aided in her work by the following senior girls who spend an hour each day in her office tending to Various duties that may arise: Erma Childers, Virginia Newby, Vesta Cooke, and Bertha Moffett. INDU TRIAL ART East High is indeed fortunate in having two well equipped shops, the wood shop and the metal shop. The wood shop is under the direction of Mr. C. B. McClure, and Mr. I. T. Stadler is the instructor in metal work. In metal shop there is a shop foreman for each hour, whose job it is to keep the stock room in order and check tools in and out. The corresponding job in wood shop is that of tool keeper. Edgar Cook and Harry Woodward are shop mechanics, whose job is the general upkeep of the metal shop. Mr. McClure and members of wood working classes are making dart ball paddles for the girls' gym. Some of the other projects are: Melvyn Anschutz- a walnut chest, Eugene O'Hara-Ie-nny Lind Cradle, Vesta Cook-oval table, Margurite Scott-cedar chest, Gordon Sadler-photographic equipment, Clarence Harper-reproduction of early American teardrop table, Milton Vines-Early American tripod table, Harold Matthew-modernistic maple desk, foe Anway-card table, Carl Logan-card table. Several boys are working on a mirror for boys' gym and on picture frames for Miss Cobb's room. A few of the metal shop projects are: Hudson Gilson-a lathe, Charles Evans-a circle saw, and George Baker-set of aluminum drafting tools. l93l Hlllllll Millll G CLOTHING The annual display of student work was presented in assembly April 5. Madam Suzette's Work Shop afforded a setting for the performance. Dresses completed at that time were modeled by girls from the second and third year clothing classes. Among garments shown were silk, rayon, and cotton dresses, house coats, and sports suits. Dresses of print silk in a variety of colors pre- dominated. Many of these had been worn for Easter. Dress lengths of material, color swatches showing combining of colors, hand painted dress designs, and other materials and methods were used to add interest and life to the work room setting. The speech and the art departments assisted with the playlet. Thirty-five wool dresses, jumpers and skirts were displayed on the assembly platform in December. Dela Marie Summers and Betty Louise Swearingin carried on a little question and answer act about these garments. Bits of information about selection of material, styles, appropriate and becoming colors, combining of colors and care of the garments were discussed. At the Fashion Tea given by the Home Economics Club April 18, the sixth hour clothing class presented a little style show for members and guests. lla Constable, Blanche Altman, Frances Clark and Margie Green planned and had charge of this dress review. Fourteen girls modeled. Margie Green and Frances Clark were the stylists who commented on new, interesting, and becoming details of the dresses. The fifth hour clothing class visited the boys' food class at the time each was studying about problems in buying with which the consumer must deal. Billie Quear from the men's department of one of the downtown stores talked on points to look for in selecting boys' and men's clothing. The girls learned that their best guarantee to date of price and quality is to trade at stores who have built up a reputation of honesty and reliability. FOODS There was a time when the only work done in the domestic science classes was cooking. The scope of the work has grown until now the many activities of the home form the basis for the course of study. Not only the cookery of foods but food selection, nutrition, meal planning, and meal service are con- sidered essential. The care of children and proper diets for the pre-school child and school child are stressed. The preparation of attractive invalid trays, as well as care of the invalid in the home, are considered important. Family relationships, including personality development, budgeting, and social life, cannot be neglected. We have a splendidly equipped laboratory with modern gas ranges and electric refrigerator. This year a Silex coffee maker and Thrift cooker were presented to the department. Boys have their special problems, which are taken up on the boys' home economics class. The boys compete in the cake baking contest as well as the girls. Last year a boy won first place. Great interest is taken in this contest with all contestants using the prize cake recipe. The contest this year was April 30. Students who had training serve as assistants in the various classes. Naomi Huggins, Eunice Nelson, lnez Nelson and Betty Lou Mohr have assisted this year. f99l f 'Wifi ff J I ' , t , , W, W W, - F F ' f ,. , Max! ,t f . ,ff lg, F ., 4, K f 5 fp it ,W iv. MT! jp, ffl , ' y ,740 A ' ,, , If 103 Jflll - if N N ,vyd 7,3 V ,fv YVtN fffflr ,X I ',',f .A I . V ' V ff' fl- X, ,A gg-'J' . ,J ,nf ,gypfviwj ' It ,KV EASTONIAN A STAFF- , ' F i' J' 1 .x . 'if , of M ' 'l Q vw! n F . , s- I 27- Q ,JJ f ,4' S V-I F fl 1, , lf U 1 I W 1 ,Jfvf X : ,.4'V!f'1',' '1.,. , ' R94- 5 or t .X 'flex aes, F ' ' . t ill 9 J , , rs, lr ' ' . I as l, Q, S! .f 5 , I I . ' f ' 5 s Top row: McElroy, Adams, Milholland, Haynes, Ramsey. , 1 Fifth row: Sexton, Harden, Mohr, Goddard, Nance. in 15,5 jjjw jp Fourth row: Browne, Wrigley, Kneale, Spinner, Burnham. F4 X J ja , ' Third row: Castor, Moyer, Harrison, Laird, Nichols. ,Lf ,, frsjmgvf' J' , 4 J Secjond row: Verlin, Wilt, Livasy, McKee, Woodward, Devin. f 5 ISF M First row: Earp, West, Crane, Stout, Roberts, Coale. ff 75 V 'H L ' j- . J .1 . .7 J .VV I , LY 3 S J J, K fx , f ,li ik t. ,G I wi , V g 5 Q H VHfL,x,,2f f fi fllf1,f,.fvJf, I ' - f .- free .ff!r ff, J 'ff ,fff ' 'V,, fr-A-1 'ft ' if U' M001 ,ff Mx X M I 'I'Hll EA 'l'0lllAN 'PAFF Editor ............. Associate Editor ..... Class Editors .... Club Editor ....... Activities Editor ..... Sports Editor ...... Feature Editor ...... Department Editor ..... Art Editors--- Associate Art Editors .--. Business Managers .--. Photography .------- Circulation Manager ..-- .Associate Circulation Managers- Bookkeeper- - .. - Typists ----- Editorial .-.-. Art .------- Business ------- Photography -.--. EDITORIAL STAFF ART STAFF BUSINESS STAFF FACULTY ADVISOJRS f1011 S 2 s 1 r Ml L I L 5 l -. l. ,hr t lohn Milholland l-eonelle Sexton Mary Ellen Nichols Roy McKee Mary Stout Betty l-ou Mohr Bill Earp Alice Ramsey Neal Crane Bill Haynes Richard Harden Virginia Browne Mary Livasy Ellen Spinner lim Castor Iames Devin Q Dick McElroy Iohn Roberts Willard Nance Ioseph Wrigley Robert Wilt Paul Burnham Robert Goddard Van Harrison Robert Kneale larnes Laird Mary Katherine Verlin Eleanor West Shirley Anne Adams Naonia Coale Ieanette Moyer Marilee Woodward Miss Dorothy W. Varney Mr. Garland Nichols Miss Agnes Crawford Miss Minnie Baker -Mr. W. M. Grube . 'tj ' JJ' A ft .- uf swirl. V, A ,. Ulm Kg r . 0, 5 g g , fQ,,..L,,, i W 8, EIRST STER ? 1 ors- n- hief: Loren Afice ljleady, Mary Eller1'Nicl'1ols. 1 r iAssbc1ate Edito : jefrielius 7Mears, Bettylou Mohr, Margie Murphy. ff ,ffdborts Editors. 'vvinfGulick, Bill Plaskett. i A J I-'ea I ,Editorshffose Boyd, Irene Bryan, Luther Clardy, Naomi Coale, Vivian G lsoigi-,1f'Betty Lou Knote, Betty Louise Neely, Don Nevins, Geraldine r rgsly, Annetta Weibel. V ange Editor: Marian Pence. Business Manager: Robert Wilt. Circulation Managers: loe Bob Hawkins, Victor Rose. SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief: Ellen McCartney. Associate Editors: Gaynelle Connely, Betty Lou Bales, Neal Crane. Feature Editors: Ruth Everhart, Marian Shepherd, Mary Heydon, Mary Helen Morris, Althena Olson, Alice Ramsey, Anna Raysik, Catherine Ruark, Viola Smith. Sports Editors: Bob Kneale, Floyd Wilson. Circulation Manager: loe Coulter. Exchange Manager: Claudia Bumgarner. Advertising Manager: Dick McElroy. Business Manager: Bob Wilt. Reporters: Winona Birgam, Mary Ellen Davis, Mary Duffield, lacgueline Dusky, Betty Keener, Rosemary Middleton, Rebecca Downey, Charlotte Shields. ADVISERS Advertising: Mr. V. G. Edmondson. Art: Miss Agnes Crawford. Business: Miss Minnie Baker. Editorial: Mr. Garland Nichols. I1021 1 vffflbdwwllwi Q, , ww 3 WWMQLL nf- ' 01 Q9 f1,6ffW?J MQJMMWWL ewQ47 flgjlw F ' - , ' Q1 MW 1 J Vg, ,Lg . Ll. M N '67 Tdwp A . 1' .. , lffffwvf My Ziyi A , f ,Mx J o ' i I X' f xmtllfly U in ' flfviflf ll Edlsv Nj :ji Jr? J 170, fri R.'Echo ly' fi 'lf ' staff U Clif Jv A all 1 EA? f 'Q ' Eh 1 t A i,'ill,w gy X MA ll f' N' fl , QM A' , .J L 1 FIN Www if wi jffjagy if 4 1- f I ,JW fl Qdhfy' 4 ' C! ff, 4 fl 1, l rw 'Q ' ' Murphy, Coulter, Shepherd, Dusky, Golslon, McCartney. 1 Si rowgk Guliclc, Shields, Knote, Knecrle, Nichols, Neely. Fifth essly, Mohr, Crcxne, Belles, Nevins, Connely. :Q iourt r Weibel, Birgcrrn, Clcrrdy, Keener, Mears, Rucrrlc. - 0 Th' 1 4 1' rhdrj, Middleton, Smiih, Pldskeit, Hecidy, Boyd, Ramsey ' , ' ' '--x ii ,Q Bu rner, Wilt, Pence, Olson, Heyclon, Wilson, Rclysik. A s ro ' f :f,4f, I-3 GgCOGlS, Davis, Morris, Duffield, Hawkins. ,... 9 0- '1-', 'Y ' I YV' I , ' Q L Q ' f-425' ' :gs Q. X You ve seen our boys in Fauntleroy suits Doing the social whirl Escorting some fair young damsel from East Gay in long, dress and curls. I1041 ARS. I DX X , ,, 53: 'Ummm SHCCTIN' STARS vw W.-Q-dmmmx' . .1 E 9 E 2 l 3 E 3 3 5 E 2 E 1 F 4 E Q 5 Z E 5 5 2, 5 f E Q it 3 i i 3 E Boy ' COACHES CUpper Leith Coombe-Brown-Esther-Cohlmeyer Now these are the men who furnish the sport: They give us our thrills from field and court, And win or lose they back us true, They work and fret the whole year through. Coaches Coombe and Brown the teams do lead While Esther serves like a trusty steed. But in the gym and far from sight, Cohlmeyer in men, the Wrong makes right. STUDENT MANAGERS tLower Left! Raymond-Bob Knapp-Ioe Knapp-Castor No glory these fellows ever hope to know, But glance at their task and it will show That theirs is a job of endless length, Requiring enduring and hearty strength. To Bob and Ioe we warmly exgress, That yours be happiness in excess. To Charles and lim we wish likewise, That among the best your colors shall rise. 1 CHEERLEADERS fUpper Righty S Manford-Coffey-Gulick Within these lads our spirit doth lie, They lead us on though defeat is nigh. They guide the throngs in their echoing cheer And turn their thoughts to trust from fear. To Manford, Coffey, and Gulick we say, Yours is a job which we cannot repay. But after all is said and done, Look back on these days as loads of fun. WATERBOYS CLower Rightj Bleich-Chenault-Nelson Three small lads keep our squad from thirst, They do their part to make us first, Bleich, Chenault, Nelson, quite a threesome indeed, Always on hand to hear the team's need. The unsung heroes of many a game, Their reward is to build another's fame. But, fellows, remember it always holds true, To boost your brother reflects on you. l1081 ' ' rl-Ill-1 tv'-0-fd ew mms STJQW. Athletic FUUTBALL SEASO The East Bears entered the '39 football season with their keynote, speed. Along with a heavy, hard-charging line, they boasted a light but fast and tricky backfield. The first battle of the season found East invading the Ottawa stadium. After fighting vainly for two quarters, the Bears came to life in the third quarter and scored the deciding touchdown. Next, East tangled with the Chrisman Bears and after displaying two quarters of championship football, the East defense crumbled and the East Bruins were downed, 0-12. Then the lnterscholastic League opened and found East matched with the young but powerful Southeast. This time the Knights fell before the Bears' onslaught, 21-0. East also won its second league game over Central, 12-6, and became a leading contender for the '39 crown. Although East was highly fa- vored over Paseo, the Pirates turned the tables and tied the score, 6-6. The highlight of the season found East and Southwest tangling before a crowd of 4,500 spectators in the most crucial contest of the year. Southwest nosed out the everfighting Bears, 12-14, and became virtually assured of their second straight league championship. Keyed to a note of maddened fury after the Southwest defeat, the East Bears overwhelmed the Westport Tigers to the tune of 26-0. Completely off their stride, the Bruins dropped their re- maining game to Northeast, 0-6. Although East didn't win the championship, it played a brand of football, under the excellent coaching of Mr. Brown, which gained city-wide attention. BA KETBALL SEASO The East basketeers flashed into the '39 season by smothering their first two rivals. Odessa first felt the Bears' claws by a score of 25 to 15. East also tripped Warrensburg in the East gymnasium, 30 to 25, and many spectators foresaw a brilliant outlook for the raging Bears in the coming lnterscholastic League. However, defeat followed the spirited Bears and in their next two pre-league contests they were conquerd by Shawnee Mission and Ward of Kansas City, Kansas. Shawnee downed the Bears, 39 to 12, and Ward took the count, 27 to 21. The opening of the '40 lnterscholastic League found East and the young Southeast Knights scrambling for a thrill-packed game which was uncom- fortably close until the ending gun had sounded. The final score was 19 to 20 in favor of East. After making a quick entry into first place in the league standings, the Bears next encountered two strong teams, Manual and Central. The East basketeers fought gallantly in these two league contests, but Manual turned back the Bears, 20 to 14, and Central was victorious, 25 to 19. Next came the highly touted Paseo Pirates with no defeats and a very high scoring average. The determined Bears ventured forth upon the court with the greatly favored Pirates and gave the audience a thrill which will long be remembered. Through accurate passing, timely scoring and perfect coaching, the Bears not only held Paseo to 14 points, but also scored 13 for themselves. Dropping swiftly in the standings, but always fighting and giving their best, the Bears suffered defeats at the hands of Southwest, Westport and Northeast. The scores: East 19, Southwest 33, East 26, Westport 39, East 16, Northeast 26. Bewildered by their last defeats, the still plucky Bears journeyed to Ct- tawa, Kansas, where they were defeated, 44 to 21. Although the season revealed only three victories for the Bears, their play on the court commanded attention and respect. lQ1091 GENE ROBERTS, F. B. So hard and fast did he plow, The foe's line did bend and bow. Age I6, height 5'I0 , weight I55 lbs. Co-captain of first team All-Stars. BILL AINSWORTH, R. G. Smilin' Bill was his sign, Golod ole sparkplug in that IHC. Age I7, height 5'IO , weight I55 lbs. Honorable mention. HUDSON GILSON, L. G. For dear old East he knew not why, The words he thought were do or die. Age I7, height 5'II , weight l65 lbs. IIIII 'I' 'I' AM IIIIIVIIIIALL BILL EARP, L. H. Fleet of foot and thought was he, l-le scored those touchdowns, one, two, three. Age I7, height 5'9 , weight I50 lbs. First team All-Star Co-captain. EUGENE SABIN, Q. B. Safety played he well and strong, Always there to please the throng. Age I6, height 5'8 , weight I46 lbs. Co-captain of the Football Team. CLYDE NICKELL, C. Always fightin' like the deu ce, Tryin' hard to knock 'em loose. Age I8, height 5'8 , weight I70 lbs. Second team All-Star. BOB GODDARD, R. E. A tisket, a tasket, Who said Goddard needs a I. D. COPPLE, R. T. Large and hard, sweet and Fine, basket? Like a rock he held the line. Age I7, height 6'I , weight IBO lbs. Age I7, height 5'I0 , weight I90 lbs. L1101 ELLIS CLARK, L. T. The opposition feared him much, Smashin' through there in the clutch. Age I7, height 6', weight I75 lbs. First team All-Star. BOB IOHNSON, C. He fired the ball true as could be, Was that a pretty sight to see! Age I5, height 6'I , weight I56 lbs. MAX RECKART, R. H. The educated toe of Max, Pulled the team from many cracks. Age I8, height 5'I0 , weight I50 lbs. Age 17, height 5'I1 , weight 145 lbs. IOE DORSA, L. E. His achievements stood out bright and clear, For the school he held so dear. Age 17, height 5'10 weight 150 lbs. DON MOWERY, R. H. Brains he had to hustle, Brawn he had to tussle. Age 18, height 5'10 , weight 160 lbs. play the game, thought of his grow- BROWN, R. G. Fine of stature did he stand, The Hnest guard in the land. Age 16, height 5'9 , weight 165 lbs. ROCKY GRAVINO, R. H. A sportsman strove he ever to be, Win or lose, he shone with glee. Age 16, height 5'5 , weight 140 lbs. HM MURPHY, R. T. So Fine he played and pure, His record is sure to long endure. Age 15, height 5'11 , weight 180 lbs. M nw TEAM BYRON CARTER, F. B. IAMES CASEY, R, G. VVhen fullback Carter got His spirit was ever Filled the ball, with zest, Three of the foe were sure Never COUCIUCTCC1 by' the to fall. 1905i-H Age 16, height 5'10 , weight 170 lbs. BIB IOHNSON, L. E. A better end. than he, We are sure you'll never Age 16, height 5'11 , weight 158 lbs. Second Team All-Star. SCS KEITH SHANKLIN, R. E. You've got your lucky to thank, That you dicln't play opposite Shank. Age 16, height 6', weight 160 lbs. 11111 stars Age 17, height 5'7 weight 145 lbs. l:'RANClS MCDONALD, L. G. His pep was ne'er to be exhausted, Until the foe's strength he'd frosted. Age 16, height 5'10 , weight 160 lbs. ROBERT WILT, L. T. Victory was his only thought, To this end he ever fought. Age 16, height 6', weight 165 lbs. Team K aJ'f,c.yVff'V Footb6tll',L1-,r , l L0 Jfdf 7 adn l f0vU+J f Back row: Meclclenberg, Combs, Taylor, Beagle, Henehan, Hupp, Dennis, I. Smith, Kratly, M0 Mallicoat, Hart, Kelley. Second row: Woodson, Nichols, Farnsworth, DeNeen, Phillips, Cunningham, O'Neil, Schultz, Baker, Sabin, Steele. 'q ,f A Cai, Front row: Huntsman, Clifton, Smith, Nelson, McDonald, Ainsworth, Kneale, Cannon, Verlin, 6 Morris. SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL The second team, under the excellent supervision of coaches Coombe and Brown, also finished high in the final standings. With three victories, one tie, and two defeats, these hard-fighting second team lads upheld the good sports- 7 rnanship record of East High School. Along with several returning lettermen from the first team and a few of the second team grid stars, East will be well represented in the lnter-Scholastic League next year. SECOND TEAM SCORES East--- -- 13 Southeast ---- --- 7 East --- -- 7 Central --- --- 7 East--- -- U Paseo ..... --- 12 East --- -- 7 Southwest --- --- 6 East --- -- 6 Westport --- --- l3 East --.. -- 12 Northeast -- --- 6 1 1121 F .. second-.q'fQQf1wQfLl . . J Gaf WM KEITH SHANKLIN, G. Among the top he did rank, Fightin', dribblin,' shootin' Shank. Age I7, height 6'1 , weight 165 lbs. FLOYD WILSON, C. He played the game with all his soul, Gave his best with every goal. Age 17, height 5'1l , weight 135 lbs. DON MOWERY, F. His shots were ever straight and true, Through the hoop they always Flew. Age IB, height 5'8 , weight 160 lbs. Co-captain Honorable mention. BOB IOHNSON, G. Excelled he well in this sport, A flashy demon of the court. Age 15, height 6'I , weight 160 lbs. JOE DORSA, G. His mates he always did make cheery, While the foe became so weary. Age I7, height 5'9 , weight 150 lbs. Bllwllvlllillli ZZ, ff 1 EUGENE SABIN, E. 5-ZZ W Ability always he did show, 'Zi' g At the downing of the foe. Age 16, height 5'S , weight 150 lbs. Co-captain Honorable mention. BOB KNAPP, F. On the court so well he played, Other teams he swiftly stayed. Age I6, height 5'B . weight 132 lbs. ALLEN BLEICH, F. Arising from the unknown they say, l-le became the hero of the day... Age I7, height 5'6 , weight 110 lbs. 11131 y BILL AINSWORTH, G. Always well he played the game, As he spread his glowing fame. Age I7, height 5'I IH, weight 160 lbs. BOB KNEALE, G. ln basketball he did partake, Mainly for dear ole' East's sake. Age 16, height 6', weight 139 lbs. Second Team Basketball Back row: I. Nelson, Francisco, Ramsey, Harper, O'Nei1, Sabin, E. Nelson. Front row: Bradbury, Hatfield, Hart, Belman, Blake, Buell, Baker. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL These faithful Cubs gave us no trophy of championship, but their clean play and good sportsmanship highly excelled any honor which they may have attained. These second team basketeers did, however, make a decided impression upon their followers by their smooth play and excellent team work. Out of ten games, all of which were exciting and extremely interesting, the Cubs were able to win four. SECOND TEAM SCORES East 21 Odessa .......... - - 8 East 20 Shawnee Mission .... 33 East 18 Ward ............ .... 2 9 East 31 Southeast .... .... 1 3 East 24 Manual - - - - - - - 17 East 21 Central --- ---- 31 East 17 Paseo ...... .... 2 3 East 27 Southwest - - - - - - - 25 ,East 19 Westport .... .... 3 3 East 19 Northeast - - - - - - - 29 I114l I 'I'llA- UML P0lt'I' The intra-mural sports, under the supervision of Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer, offer a very large variety of activities which give each and every gym member an opportunity to display his athletic inclinations. Early in the fall our stadiums are fully occupied with touch football and speedball. Later on in the fall the gymnasium is buzzing with various basketball tournaments. Early in the spring, boxing, wrestling, shuffleboard, hand tennis, and ping-pong take the spotlight. All in all, intra-murals add greatly to the encouragement and development of athletics. BASKETBALL This year, as each year before, the annual inter-class basketball tourna- ment was held in the gymnasium. The freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes were represented. ln the finals the juniors and the seniors were battling for championship. Excellent court play by H. D. Cunningham and Byron Carter led the junior team to victory. Cunningham's long shots from mid-court in the closing minutes of play decided the game. In the Freshman basketball tournament the team captained by Rails won top honors. The sophomore basketball team, which consisted of Milazzo, Thompson, Wade, Murdock, Miller, Hutchins, and Stine won Championship. Stine was captain of this unusually strong team. OTHER ACTIVITIES In order to give the freshmen a chance at intra-murals, the freshman classes were divided into four groups, ZA, ZB, 4A, and LIB. These groups took part in after school activities such as hand tennis, shuffleboard, and ping-pong. The champions in each of the sports are as follows: HAND TENNIS SHUFFLEBOARD PING-PONG 2A-Eads-Chapman 2A-Rldux-Eads ZA-Maddux 2B-Stokes-Peak 2B-West-Iett 2B-West 4A-Stark-Meyer 4A-Dirck-Lankford 4A-Stark 4B-Vines-Mulloy 4B-Sharpe-Leweke 4B-Sously The sophomore activities varied a little from that of the freshman. The sophomore champions represented the entire class. They are as follows: Ping-Pong ............... Gu-yer Shuffleboard ............ Smart-Huff Hand Tennis ........... Upp-Dennis Still different yet, the juniors and seniors did not have after school activities, but instead, an elective program during the fifth and sixth hours. The champs of these hours are as follows: Hour 5 Ping-Pong Doubles .... ..---Meyers-Campbell Shuffleboard ................ Keith-johnson Ping-Pong Singles ................... Verlin Hour 6 Ping-Pong Doubles ......... Shonfelt-Thomas Ping-Pong Singles ............... Campbell I 115 I M JA, Fifth row Brown, O'Neil, Beagle, Mangrich, Cunningham. Fourth row Thompson, Copple, Gravino, Hatfield, Nichols, Plisowski, Dennis. Third row Combs, Cowling, Henehan, Woodson, Mallicoat, Taylor, Eicholz. Second row Hart, Campbell, Bleich, Kelly, Phillips, Weatherbee. First row Garrison, Morris, Co-Captain Roberts, Co-Captain Goddard, Murphy, Mowery, CO-CAPTAINS GENE ROBERTS As co-captain of this year's track team, Gene Roberts proved himself a champion in sportsmanship as well as a champion in ability. Only to know Gene is to understand that a more honest, upright, and clean boy could never be found elsewhere. Looked up to by his classmates and honored by his elders, Gene is the type of boy who will always be worthy of every honor which he may attain. BOB GODDARD Bob Goddard, sharing honors with Gene, is the sort of chap admired by all who come in contact with him. Always laughing and joking, Bob displays a character which adds greatly to his personality. True to his makeup, Bob retains a competitive spirit excelled by few. If Bob gives his best in later life, as he has at East, his will be a life of happiness and fulfillment. TRACK SEASON This year's track team under the supervision of Coach Boy Brown probably is not the best ever produced by East, but most surely one excelled by no present or past teams in sportsmanship and spirit. Even though not a cham- pionship team, a few outstanding performers make up the nucleus of the team. This year's track team is probably a stepping stone for the coming East track- sters. Several outstanding sophomores are learning the ways of the cinders and probably will, within the next two years, produce a winning team. f1161 ,rim Zf.f2k7M Q M , E GET TRACK SEASO East 53.4-Lees Summit 43.6 The first dual meet of the season found Lees Summit invading East's track on Monday, April l. Gene Roberts, East's crack sprinter and low hurdler, led the East team to victory by scoring three firsts and anchoring the two winning relay teams. Also outstanding performances were staged by Bob Goddard and lim Murphy, Goddard took three seconds and ran on the relay teams, while big lim Murphy heaved the shot 45 ft. 7114 in. to break the old school record of 44 ft. Allen Bleich leaped 5 ft. 3 in. to take top honors in the high jump. Other tracksters who contributed to East's victory were: Hailey, Wrigley, Copple, Garrison, Cunningham, Dennis, Mowery, Beagle, Morris, and Taylor. East 26-Northeast 62 East dropped its opening league track meet to Northeast who was favored to win the crown this year. Winning only two firsts, East fell before the powerful Northeast team 62 to 26. l-lowever, the Bears turned in two out- standing performances. one of which was by Murphy, who heaved the shot 43 ft. lO1f2 in. Also Weatherbee and Morris took first and second to dominate the half mile field. Roberts and Goddard did their part by contributing several points to the score through second places. Other East point winners were: Kelly, Mowery, and Garrison. East 49-Rosedale 46 One of the most thrilling track meets of the season was between East and Rosedale of Kansas. Exchanging firsts, seconds, and thirds throughout the meet, the final score hinged on the last event, which was won by Roberts in a very close race. By winning the final 220-yd. dash, Roberts saved the day for East. Roberts also won the lUU-yd. dash and the low hurdles. Goddard turned in a good time in the 440-yd. dash, while East's three outstanding half milers, Morris, Weatherbee, and l-lailey, swept the half mile. Murphy won the shot, and Mowery made the best leap in the broad jump. East 40-Southwest 51 Although highly favored in their second league contest, Southwest managed to score only 5l points against the determined East squad. Winning five events, the East tracksters managed to pile up 40 points and also at the same time discover a real champion in Louie Morris. ln running the half mile in 2:12 Morris, only a sophomore, proved himself the best half-miler in the city. Roberts also turned in the best time thus far this season by running the low hurdles in 2413. Other first place winners were Goddard in the 440, Murphy in the shot, and Mowery in the pole vault. Again in the half-mile East placed one, two, and three, second and third being won by Weatherbee and Hailey in that order. Other point winners in the meet were Bleich and Garrison. Kansas Relays Every year Coach Brown takes a relay team to run in the Kansas Relays at Lawrence, Kansas. Unless a first is to be had, he gives his less experienced runners an opportunity to compete. Knowing the strength of the Northeast squad, Coach Brown allowed two sophomores to run in order to prepare more championship material for next year. Although the East tracksters didn't win first place, they gave the other schools comparatively close competition. The first event of the year found the East relay team running at the Munici- pal Auditorium. The East team won second place with a time of l.5:3, only .O4 of a second behind the winning Northeast team. As the Eastonian must go to print early this year, only four dual track meets are published in this issue. l1171 GIRL 'A'I'HL 'PICS Miss Hazel Miss Rose Roads Segelbcrum ACTIVITIES The main points stressed this year in the girls' physical education depart- ment under the very capable direction of Miss Hazel Roads and Miss Rose Segelbaum are not only the ability to play a game Well but also cooperation, loyalty and good sportsmanship which go to make one mentally as Well as physically fit lor later life. Only two years of physical education are required, but many girls desire to enroll for it during their third and fourth years. For the girls Whose programs are arranged in such a Way as to exclude gym Work, there are after-school activities every Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings. Wednesday is reserved for the freshmen, and Monday and Thursday evenings are for the upper classmen. On Monday a seasonable game such as hockey, soccer, end ball, basketball, or baseball is played. Thursday is individual sports day, and every girl selects one activity, including aerial darts, suction darts, archery, rubber heels, shuffleboard, sidewalk tennis, dart baseball, Chinese checkers, or juggling. 11181 PLAY-DAY Play-days are held at the different high schools where girls of the various schools play against one another. The object is not to win with high scores, but to win friends and to create a feeling of good will among the schools. Previously four play-days have been held each year, but because of the shortened term only two were held this year. The first was a combined basketball and volley ball play-day. The basket-f ball team consisted of: Erylene House, captain, Gaynelle Connely, Ruthellen Everhart, Dorothy Hicklin, Wilma Hudson, Doris Simpson. The substitutes were: Vitulia Fisher, Peggy Maniett, Dorothy Martin, Luella Taylor. The volley ball team consisted of: Lida Mae Lueders, captainp Vivian Ber- such, Alice Mae Hunt, Etta McBee, Marjorie Richards, Virginia Smith, Wilma Thuston. The substitutes were: lulia Roemer and Catherine Smith. Because the baseball and individual sports play-day was held after the Eastonian went to press, it was impossible to list those girls who took part. Pill TSYSTE A point system has been introduced by Miss Roads and Miss Segelbaum by which the girls may win awards much like the football boys' letters. After school attendance, physical fitness, special awards, individual achieve'- ment, and being a member of a play-day team merit points toward the awards. The awards are: Small HE ..,..... --- 450 points Large E .............. ..... l 000 points Large E with 3 bars ..... ..... l 500 points E Pin .......................................... 2000 points The third year award, the large E with bars, is just a new addition to the original awards, and therefore three girls will receive two awards this year. The small E's have been awarded to: Vivian Bersuch, Dorothy Hicklin, Etta McBee, Mary Margaret Rehkopf, Catherine Smith, Betty Lou Stewart. The girls receiving large E's are: Lois Myers, Doris Simpson, Virginia Smith. Four girls are now wearing large E's with the gold colored bars. They are: Gaynelle Connely, Ruthellen Everhart, Wilma Hudson, and Lida Mae Lueders. The highest award, an E pin, has been presented to Ruthellen Everhart, Wilma Hudson, and Lida Mae Lueders. I1191 Reserve Officers Training Corps Above: Sheldon, Floyd, Heady, Nevins, Clarkson, Coulter. Below: Sergeant Allen, Major Nevins. The Mission of the R. O. T. C. is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obligation of citizenship, to prepare him to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader whether in peace or in war. The R. O. T. C. unit is organized by the government mainly to teach leader- ship, initiative, and self reliance. ln no way has it any connection with the army or navy as is the popular belief. Many who know nothing of the organization think wiarching with a rifle is all that is taught. That is not true. History, rifle snhr smanship, first aid, and military policy are a few subjects offered. Agssze all things gained by association with the R. O. T. C. is discipline. No othgthigh school subject teaches that more effectively. l1201 MAI OR NEVINS Major Donald Nevins' knowledge of R. O. T. C. tactics and his ability to command and still keep the friendship of the men under him quickly won him the coveted position of Major. SERGEANT ALLEN ln Sergeant Harvey l-I. Allen's first year at East, '38-'3Q, the unit won third place in the field day competition. Never before had East taken such a high standing. Under his leadership the battalion is rapidly becoming one of the best in the city. R. O. T. C. HOP Each year the East unit sponsors a ball. The boys come in uniform the girls formal, the music is usually provided by an orchestra. The dance is exclusive to the R. O. T. C., Band, and special quests. At every ball a queen and two princesses elected by the battalion are crowned. This year the queen is Loren Alice Heady and the princesses are Martha Sheldon and Martha Clarkson. OFFICERS The officers command the unit, teach classes, take responsibil- ity, and often have to make important decisions about the policy and activities of the battalion. The highest officer award is Cadet Major, a position held by Donald Nevins. Officers second in rank are the Captains, Bob Floyd and Ioseph Coulter, First Lieutenant positions are held by Virgil Potts and William Austin, Second Lieutenants are Robert Ramey, William Weaver, Erwin Bybee, Harold Smith and Herbert Bishop. RIFLE TEAM ln inter-city competition the East Rifle team won third place. The members are: Robert Gibbs, Howard I-lall, Donald Nevins, loseph Coulter, Robert Dilley, and Boyd Troop. f121l WM OFFICERS Back row: Lieut. Bamey, Lieut. Austin, Lieut. Bishop, Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Bybee Front row: Capt. Coulter, Capt. Floyd, Sgt. Allen, Maj. Nevins, Sgt. P t . iiwwf o PANY ? Back row: L. Davis, Clenny, Harrington, Hancock, Rutledge, Phillips, I. Gibbs Hittle, R. Gibbs. Fourth row: L. Henson, Burch, Breedlove, B. Davis, Eastin, Thomson, McGregor Iames, Kelly, Hamm. r Third row: Stogsdill, Eads, Dodson, Howard Walker, Hampton, Watson, Snow .2 Breniman, C. Eldridge, Bohlen. Q9, Second row: Ptott, C. Smith, Woodson, Bennett, Dilley, Hockleman, Bruns M, Mahon, Swigart. 7 Front row: Lieut. Pott , Lieut. Bybee, Capt. liloyd Lie . Austin. A W , f ig' .lf I J COMPANY B . My Back row: McPeek, Willis, Decker, Ireland, Nunamaker, Walker, Allen, Hagelin Fourth row: Popp, Kee, Biggs, Matthews, R. Eldridge, Maloney, Prock, Dent Q' Garrett. jk XM! Third row: C. Iones, Hadley, Webb, Reynolds, Acker, L. Smith, Maxey, DeHues, J V 14 1 Bryan. Second row: Hughes, Smallfield, Troop, Mayes, Chappelow, Bannelli, Hupp, Q . Hall, Long. d! Front row: C pt. Coulte , Lieut. Bamey, Lieut. Smith, Lieut. Bishop. If. fiyi K 'ffl -5,- . A! Q- ,ff if My MV! ,bij Tl r' ' Q., f . ibb , Hall, M 1 Nevjins, pf. cOu1i7t, Diuey, Troop. fx I if ' ff i f l f l ' I f 'T ' A ' fy ZW f f I N 0A ggi. f J . . - I A R f 1 , fig if l Q O . , ll ' l S a ' J! . f A - y f v F, .vV' U A I W . i i mtv fgfl T, Q. T 1 J I Oiiicers Company A Company B Rifle Team l123l Y0u ve seen our fghting heroes, You've seen them pass this test. They,ve won, they ve lost with equal grace That's sportsmanship-that's best. l124I f . , Sq X -,, wg EASTX f U, Aaah.: Q, Ellllll PQ st m ll! 1' --'f-4 -7113: QL Wh, HANDS ON THE REINS , v i 3 Q L S I 33 Q sq 3? 2 4 H 2 2 fx 2 n 5 5 2 .1 KA sis CITY Cll00L 0IllllClALi Superintendent of Schools .... .... M r. George Melcher Assistant Superintendent .... .... M r. Iohn L. Shouse Assistant Superintendent ..... .... M r. B. V. Shores President ....... ..... M r. Ludwig Graves Vice-President .... ...... M iss Annette Moore Treasurer .............................. Mr. C. W. Allendoerfer Secretary and Business Manager ......... Mr. George W. Tinker Mrs. F. I. Wilson Mr. lra S. Gardner Mr. Roger C. Slaughter Mr. Butler Disman The efficiency of the Kansas City school system is due largely to the efficiency of the Board of Education. The Board has an enormous task-the supervision of Teacher's College, the Iunior Colleges, high schools, and elementary schools-but it has discharged its duties in a remarkable manner. Two new members have replaced Mrs. Frank Dorsy and Mr. Wallace Sutherland this year. The Eastonian staff extends to the former members the appreciation of the East student body for the fine job they have done, and to the new members sincere wishes for a long and successful term. And to every member of the Board we extend hearty con- gratulations for their splendid success of the past and present and for the continued success that is sure to come in the future. l1281 Mr. I. L. Laughlin Principal Mr. Laughlin has been at East only a short While, but alreaoly he has become an integral part ot our school lite. Calm, frank, straight- forward, and fair, he is one Whom We all respect and honor. l1291 Mr. H. E. McMillan Vice-Principal Mr. MclVlillofn hos the supervision of the Literary Societies ond is sponsor ofthe Senior Clorss. He is also of goool sport, or fine fellow ond o person We ofre proud ornol licrppy to know. 11301 Senior Class Officers BILL EARP President LOREN ALICE HEADY Vice-President KM' Y. 5 .. X' is 'X N' -S' GENE SABIN Secretary GEORGIA WELCH Treasurer Imwigffjgwwwf If ,W ROSE BOYD Giftoricm ELLIS CLARK Sergeant-at-Arms VJ 5 .Q S , Student Council First Semester Second Semester FIRST SEMESTER Back row: Culp, Coffey, Cooper, Leweke, Floyd, Clark, Dorsa, Keith, Mears, Mangrich Lueders, Olson. S - Second row: Hampton, Breniman, Cox, Burch, Haynes, Stine, Hailey, Porterlield, Huntsman, Hughes. f Front row: Swartz, Netherton, Mais, Lanktorcl, Sexton, Heady, Baker, Combs, Tindall, Lee. SECOND SEMESTER Back row: Ainsworth, Dorsa, McDonald, Closser, Harrison, Leweke, Keith, Haynes, Lord, Mangrich, Walker, Culp. Z 1 Second row: Robbins, Fetters, Earhardt, Snoddy, Bicknell, Marlerf Fitzgerald, Parks, Baker, Copage, Huntsman. ' Q. Front row: Summers, Huggins, Rhodes, McCartney, Tribble, Earp, Winslow, Miller, Eisen- hower, Wall, Walker. OFFICERS , First Semester 1 Second Semester Loren Alice Heady .... - --- President .... ........ B ill Earp Eugene Sabin --i.- --- Vice-President--- ---- Ioe Dorsa Bill Haynes ..... .... S ecretary .... --- Bill Haynes Ray Hailey ......... ....... T reasurer ..... .,..... I im Keith Iim Keith ....... .,.,,- - - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - Delbert Leweke I1321 'l'UllllN'I' Ullll CIL The Student Council was organized and exists today for the purpose of establishing a firmer ground by which the entire student body here at East is able to express its opinions. There is also a bigger opportunity for the stu- dent and the faculty to maintain discussions common to both. This year the Council has started a move to get the Southwest High School's football team back into the league. There was nothing definite settled as to their complete success with this project that took place through the joint meetings of the Student Councils, but they do know that it was partly restored. Much work was done during the term of the first semester's Council on the safety crossings. Crossings were put out on the boulevard and policemen were out to check the streets and also to check how many crossed. The other Student Council representatives of Kansas City's high schools attended an Inter-school Council meeting during the second semester of the school year here at East. lt was the second Inter-school Council meeting of the year. Upon entering office for the second semester, Student Council President Bill Earp said: l cannot offer you more mixers or better student-faculty co- operation, all l can do is offer my best. Work has been done on the begin- ning of an activity ticket for those at East next year. On behalf of the Council there has also been an addition of drinking fountains in the cafeteria, waste baskets under the fountains in the halls, and a mirror for the boys' gymnasium. Many successful mixers have been given throughout the year, including two night mixers, one each semester. One was a sweater and skirt dance and the other a leap year mixer. Both were gay affairs with interesting records purchased to be used throughout the remaining part of the year for other dances held in our school. Due to the Student Council's sponsoring such dances, many have developed a keener appreciation for dancing as well as acquiring new acquaintances. In appreciation, many thanks are given to the Council and their two sponsors, Miss Louise Hatch and Miss Nora Boone. Their work is of inestimable Value. l'133l A Proctors Back row: Clark, Nance, Closser, Bagsdale, Hoops, Copple, Shanklin, Keith, Ioy, Marler, Sherman. Fourth row: Tosh, B. Hoops, Heady, Neubauer, Wiltshire, Sharts, Nelson, Shepard, Summers, Lueders, B. Smith. Third row: Brown, Lee, Clarkson, Middleton, Bersuch, McBee, Pennington, Hall, England, Barnett, Dorsa. Second row: G. Welch, C. Welch, Hambel, Meisenheirner, Gladden, Shoaf, Heflin, I. Brown, S. Smith, Verlin, Weibel. Front row: Haynes, Fitzgerald, Baker, Barnes, Hale, Earp, Bruski, Mohr, Boyd, Swigart. The proctors stationed in the hallways on every floor are a familiar sight at East. The proctor system was established three years ago by the Student Council in order to prevent locker theft and loitering in the halls during class hours, and to direct stairway traffic. The first year the system was in effect passes signed by teachers were required for those who left classes, but it was found that such passes caused too much inconvenience. This year the proctors under the direction of Mr. McMillan and the general- issimo, Bill Earp, have done a fine job of watching lockers, keeping halls clean, and preventing destruction of school property. When a locker was left open, the proctors took all the books in it to Mr. Shel1ey's office. Proctors were chosen from dependable seniors who had free periods. Those who acted as proctor captains this year Were: First hour, Gene Roberts and Claudia Bum- garner, second hour, Audrey Stoddard and George Baker, third hour, Eugene Brown and Nellie Mae Haley fourth hour, Don Nevins and Betty Lou Mohr, lunch period, Bob Burns, fifth hour, Bob Bruski, sixth hour, Rose Boyd. I134l Parent-Teachers Association Second row: Mr. McMillan, Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Iohnson, Mrs. Brunson, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs Meyer, Mr. Tieiel, Mr. Esther. First row: Mrs. Duffield, Mrs. Burch, Mrs. Pfeiter, Mrs. Cummings, Mrs. Woolsey, Mrs. Nelson Mr. Laughlin, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Kneale. OFFICERS President ............ ....,,.,,,. .,..., M r s. E. L. Nelson First Vice-President ..... .... M r. Garland Nichols Second Vice-President--- ..... Mrs. C. C. Cummings Secretary ............ ..,.. M rs. Curtis Kneale Historian .... .... M rs. H. C. Pfeiter Auditor ......... .... M r. Ralph Tiefel Parliamentarian- ..,.......,,.......,,..... Mr. W. S. Esther East High School's Parent-Teachers Association has always been very active, but the programs this year have been especially interesting and the meetings unusually Well attended. The programs were planned with the purpose of aid- ing East parents to understand better the problems ot our youth. The P.-T. A. has sewed for the Mutual Help Center and assisted in giving the turberculin tests. lt sponsored the senior dance and the football banquet. The Founders Day program was an outstanding one given by the students ot the drama and music departments. The organization has made gitts to Mary Harman Weeks Scholarship, Thomas A. Edison School, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves, Y. M. C. A., Mutual Help, and the school emergency fund. l135l Mwwwf. ' ' hff - 1 y W g W4 aMWM5'7f1jfQkffZf4f5f7 9 Wfwfymfffq Wgw W? ee. we few Miwwjwf, I Q W e to e end i ' y r s , A QI 9' My u' e see s dt r at a ' A UM anylha b een these es hol f ,bf P We W wwwmww W Wav ,WMM4 Wi? fifwfww Mfffg me eviafMwff4g4Mg,ewe WfMWe5 dmWWfmWf5W , Q 25' Q u E J I