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

- Class of 1941

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East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1941 Edition, Cover

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mag!! ' 4 ,, i P P P 1, I P 'r 1 5 ls 'r r 'n ,E Ru I 1. r il F 5 I Q iff-S-fx, REF. 373 EA79 1941 Eastonian MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd. C Independence, MO 64055 I CO CO. 0 1... ' , ,, -0. . no .sva', ,qv a osugoe , . e - as- a-,Q u 1 , , ., 0 s l . ' 0 r A I .1 0 U o 1 oo, 4 0 Q 0 e ooxqo a a-'v. . n -.- 9 n o o - n ,ann 1.1 ., . 4 ,o-. v -. 4 'nu Os 0 a no e . , ,- can o s on - L o oo Q O .0 1 , o og. o o n oo os' o Q 0 on oo 0. .0 'Q oo' o oo 0 I I 0 , . U ' 0 o 'c 1- 0. o 0 so 0 ol ' ago o'0 9 IH! .oo. co. 'Q 0 n 0oo.ou. o og ,nf one , 0 n OO eg' , on o l 0 0 sv 0 C 0. c 0 , a 0 o 0 0 c s 00 5 ro N f ,-1 I, 'iii1LQ2g,'y.'Q1f- iff :Q , ,P-rf'-:1. ffxljffi ' Ti-4 , . ..-w fi. , f -- - .. ' V., '- . A X-5, ' V ' iiigf Dedication Time marches on! Tempus fugit! The word i'time is used in a thousand phrases and has a thousand defini- tions. Many philosophers have pondered over what time really is. Time may be measured in seconds or in centuries, in lives or in eras. However time is measured, it is our most valuable possession. But unlike other possessions, time once lost can never be regainedg it is forever lost. Every- one has sixty minutes in an hour, twenty-four hours in a day, and three hundred sixty-five days in a year. The use to which we put the fleeting moments determines the kind of life we lead. This Eastonian of 1941 is the record of the crowded hours of our school day and of the pleasant minutes out- side the classroom. The year book staff wishes to dedicate this Eastonian to our teachers and parents, who have taught us to make the best use of our time. May the youth of East High School use their minutes to make themselves strong enough mentally physically and morally that their good citizenship may help preserve democracy for our times Reference EAST BRANCH ,E 6 JZ' ww, mnmw, 4-'ffw,,,,, , M lllill ,, 566-A54 if N i v l F hw-Q l low i n i l lr ww. . .- l Hwy, ' W1 'haw fre' f -2-,.,,,,, 2 .J 7-,Z WNW Ilnlaszw. Un f,rUlNEN1 PUHUF' LIBRARY w s,wH'i I1' ' W , . 5215 ll '1 1 - W4 ww , x :Vw . , 1 , ,N i . 4 Midwest Genealogy Center 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd, Nuo-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY mdependence, Mo 64055 M GC l l 1 Ii 1l11 l5f!l-alalmul :Milll1MlllUlHn4Ill1lll ,1 umm 13194253 8 l:1' A .,,,,A- --lz ,:,':.4 b Vvuu f ij ZZZ 'V'::,4 ' ' .zlzjz 'EIEQIWQ :::1,p iv. . , HA A',::: i, My 75 ffm Hgh scfmx , 1 e Eff , ,111 1, f ,MX V . ., , 2 b 'f Zbbf yif es new we f'cy159 ., 19 A ...M :,,, 1'iq x ?I,7 V I. ,1 V5 V Q1Af,7f 44Zi1i111igQQ'j,, ,'g Y , 9,,4,,-.y..g - of --- X3 ' and well by our . .,4,, ,fa - 1 V5 ,, X bcrncai. .,, 2A M, -50 L95 W V ? 1 A ,, .,., j rv , 1 2 de err I High, f ame we all --- vera, A ,4,, ,M , ,,,W,, ,, 1 .,,, g 4 '-'- . .A.:-I Q p. - Ev .A J.i4A.4.i i4W .f . Q J , A M ', ' :1 Wf , 1 i ff 5 -f .A., if ggi: ,,,,i .m.iE:1. .,,:::: 5 QM f ff-f 50 9 'f' O' fouwg W N-AM L -.4 . ,.-.g 1 .f.,. --., , ,,.,, A 5g,g. -.1----.-.-.,,.,.,.:,:,5.f:::::::g:g:,l.:::vl!-, 1 1133:-,:,,,,,,.,.,., . , , -- f Q WT , I V,g' in If 'IX . gy . fieaihfiim WQW-fdwgwibf X5 ffm W0 WW, - W ,,M ,W,A, , ,Q ,,- A 2 A ' S! Kxgk V , .W,,, ,,,,,,, . .,,-, ,MM.MMl.-,,-WwWw-W--w-- 1 Jet v, 9 W Ja 115 IZ' the cha W rua her fav' :ci 'f 'zQ1?cLImz2 Of dear EAS? Hf5H' k A il E E d'f '?Hm4 l-1ff'v:!4u4 NIU me Kona' old 11'i11fw'fi1mf umzz' m1'4f11s' ffm ff1'c'1QQ1'w1zw ami' lllzlktd 11 lI1cf1'fc'c'f .Y6'ffjlIiU fm' ffm' limi High bfzjfffilftgj N ily ,Yffffll by .Yl'1lfIlC'71f,Y ffcf'f01'6 8:10. I3 maxim mmm: amM'f' 1,,,u',, ,..,., .., , X, , ..,,,..,,. :dw 4 . . .,, . .ggi .V ., ,. .,, H -r 11? 1 1 41fLy Q PfL'fZl1'6'Hl 11 1111 111!1'11rf1z'e L'U1'l26f7' of E11.vi'5 111111 f1!11'11ry, I11 fffle 11110155 here are fozmd uf! 19111.15 nf ,5111111'fe1ige. 1141111 e 411111 11111111 e 111 e if N0 one who hm gone to East 64111 forge! the opereirzg cere 11101131 111 1155e111bl1e,f 01' the thrill! arm' ldllghj of the enter felj7Zl7l6'l2f.Y .reerz 011 119111 Mage, where f11111re ezrlorf, Jpeakery 111147 1111111614115 pe1'f01'111. YT s 1 5 Ii If II 1 I I I I if 1 I I I 1 I E I I ,rm ...A ...X- Boarcl of Education I MR. LUDXXIICK GRAVES I MISS ANN ETTE MOORE MR. GEORGE C. TINKER MR. BUTLER DISMAN MRS. F. I. XWILSON MR. IRA S. GARDNER 'K' 1' MR.RoGERC.sLAUGHTER if -A' if .k .k ,k ,k i, ir iv ir. ,k E81 Neiman To the Student Body of East High School lfor the privilege of greeting you in this way l .im most appreciative. Wfhen I was in high school the publication of the an- nual was .i highlight in the school year. Its issuance was the signal for the collec- tion ol. tluotations ancl autographs. Whiit memories these annuals holcll Their col- lections ot pictures. of reviews and por- trayal ot school activities, humanized by the wel! wishes of friends. are a veritable storehouse ot treasures. ln greeting you, it is my wish that your annual will mean much to you and will enable you to recall in the years to come the happy clays that you spent at East High School. These are truly happy days for you, the signincance of which will be more fully realiaecl year by year. Such is as it shoulcl be. l urge you to appreciate them now, however. and to make the best ot them. Gootl fortune and happiness to you all. I Sincerely yours, I-Ii3Roro C. HLTNT. Sllfiel'fl1f67lijc'lZf of 5lcfmof.r. f f X' i ' t iii llwl Dlx' I LJ liiwxt r .1 I'l f r. sr, ..1... '74 t-Pi DR. HFROLD C HUNT The conference picture at the left should include Mr. Roscoe V. Shores, who was ill in the hospital when the picture was taken. Mr. C. S. Robinson. Assistant Superintendent in clmrge ol Personnel. confers with Dr. Hunt ancl Mr. G. Bryan. Assistant Supctintentl ent in charge ot High Schools. ttittt X Q we Mr. and Mfr. Laughlin at their home 072 Blue Ridge' Bozzlezfard and Reed Road. Mr. Laughlin's third year as principal of East High has increased the respect for his fairness and frankness already felt by the student body and faculty. He is an indispensable part of school life, from the sight of the gleaming white hair to his you may go to your second hour classesi' in assembly. Mr. Laughlin is always glad to assist and advise students, and when it is nec- essary to administer discipline, he is just. Ad- miring his fairness, students have learned to appreciate a friendly humor that lightens many puzzling situations. Mr. Laughlin sets an example for strength of character and loyalty to East High School that We all would do well to follow. E101 To the flemlwers of the 1941 Gmcluclting Class 'l hc elexen or txxelxe years since you entered the elementary school have been important ones in history You have seen one of the nations greatest depressions. You have vt atched the be- ginning ol many experiments in our social and economic strut ture xxhich may lead to profound changes in our ways of living. You have ob- serx ed the cataclysmic beginning ol' a war that may soon inx olwe the entire world. Wr'hat occurs during the next few months may mean the ad- xancement or fall of cixilization. Dark as the picture may seem to you, there is niuch for which you may be thankful. You are graduating in one of the worlds most chal- lenging periods, You should be able to meet the challenge, for no 'generation has had oppor- tunities equal to yours for getting an education. Ahead or you there should be splendid chances for service and for work in rebuilding this war- torn xxorld. These challenges and opportunities are yours because you belong to America, the land whose people are tree in body and in soul, and vylio inay dare to do as their conscience dictates and tontinue to live. As your printilwal. l wish you many years of sul cess .ind liappinie-ss and useful liying. lf East l'llkL,'l'l Sklrllllll has l1clpt'tl ltr cleveltvp ll'1 you tli16 lnul ol lcnoxx lCclXcg, character and ambition x-.lucli 'still help you to lace the future Success- i lullxl rf- haxe .uluex ed our :goal lor you, Sincerely, Fl. l-. l,AL1t4I1LlN 1 1 y To Mr. McMillan When I got up this morning, I was feeling rather Hat, Here's a remedy I'll recommend whene'er you feel like that, I sit down and call to memory all the regular guys Ilve known: The guys with kingly qualities, who have never had a throne, Except the spot that friends of theirs will always set apart, A private little throne room in that place we call our heart, And as the friends appear again upon my memory's screen, I am impressed-and reimpressed-by a most sur- prising thing, The vital, human qualities, the things we all hold dear, Stand out in each and every one, in memory crystal clear. And now, I give to you, our Harry, who no longer HARRY MCMILLAN calls East home, As the kind of guy who's fitted to sit on friendship's throne, Hes a pippin, he's a dandy-he's as human as they grow, And Harry-from our hearts, sir-we did hate to see Mr. Harry McMillan, our vice-principal until mid-November, was promoted to the principalship of Southeast High School. Although East regrets the loss of his cheery personality, We are gratihed that he has attained this promotion. The ahoves lines were read to Mr. you go. C. Cohlmeyer. McMillan when he was presented a watch at a faculty tea. Mr. C. Cohlmeyer com- posed the verses and acted as faculty spokesman for that occasion. East students and faculty have had both pleasure and proht in their association with Mr. McMillan. F121 u8nh'.r.'2n wr' 45' ki? Q . S 4 - 4 X of fs Yi y V Q w ge t 3 S! 1 f 0 Lt a me A 910 lt has given me much pleasure to have the rivile e of workin Y with ou in our curricular P 5 Y Y F. and extracurricular activities. I hope your associates in the life that lies ahead will recog- nize your development of worthy qualities of character, your desire to he of service to others, your achievements in scholarship, and your Ld ability as a leader of others on the hest high- ways of life. I 1. , . . N, Here s to the future, whatever it brings, And hoping youll never swerve Of 4 . L ' . . . 0 From doing right and thinking right, And getting what you deserve. ,loHN N. BRoAnLIc3K. I 'iw-P1'211c'ip,iff ,E 4.5 7 I - 1 Mr. rim! Mfr. Broazalfirk 011 one of their fezz' ezfe- 71272 gy af home. f w 1 -1 ,, Iv A ,. ki L. 1, 1 r I 1 . I 4 L 1 ,J ' I 4,1 .p. LH . 1 -' LQ' I M i t u 1 --r ' . -- ,- ,pw' -' f- K N 5 , ftp V 1 Jf' 1. . 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' A ' . as .W X, ' L A! fi X, ' X , '11, Of -- , of ,W X W' , . 1 X 2 ?fJ,U,W ' - ',,V., ,,. .mfg , ,www . f Q, f v f xi 'W' ' K 7 v , , , jf X ' W , Qs? ' X A N I 7 ww Q 4, 4.X, 9 if 4 ff. , x ' NXT ,,X2,. ,gf Z' 'qw N ,SXX 5 , X sv if' Mg? 439 X ' vi wg, sg . ws ,w ,qw 1 ,J , X Sr Xf Q 2 N, 5, X' ,XA ,., V' , 'S NS, Qfwix M 5 . 0 .- nx- 52116112 ' QLLLWLM1, I: ,' Mun-A. I94O'4-I at EAST hofwn by I T'S TIME Home Rooms LAST TIME Seniors GAME TIME Athletics TIME QUT Activities H231 I I r . E 1 1 n. I ,x .li 1 .5- nv! f lr, 4 'M . fs.. - wr ,7- I , XG. . . iff'-r'j1...' ,-V Y Nj , -. XQ..- .1 . Q-gg : b -H fr izfff asfiif--Ziffiiz-Y: in 51 , 5,156 1141 ' -1 -' . g:? :g5Q,,5LLv--ii-f ':gg'fg'I-1115,-I 7:17351Tlrffx'E.jf1gi -.f,,ff 52- , f'fi'f-.-L.aft-:vf..'5A2',Qy, afifi- ?-2'!f.fTl'f 1'ffg- Lg--'irrifz-f- f F 'X' if 13.1-.12aLT5t Life- -5'L2'?f'. 1,2- A 4' .?.v'37:A'. -'-'Z'fZ- ,,. w f , ,V Q l 1' 'mv 'S-2 SQ! 3 L 'No' Student Council FIRST SEMESTER Bark Row: Corley, johnson, Branson, Mangrich, Cowling, England, Copple, Roberts, Stewart. Third Row: Jones, Redenbaugh, Hennier, House, Anderson, Bedingfield, Rhodes, Tlusich, Burch, Swanson. Second Row: Winegar, Turk, johnson, Norton, Sharp, Huntsman, Hughes, Baker, Knapp. Fifi! Row: Coleman, Shornick, Lux, Rogers, Nichols, Hampton, McCoskrie, Shepherd, Bales, Bryan, Atkins. SECOND SEMESTER Bark Row: Krattli, Copowycz, Smith, Hathhorn, Turk, Beagle, Cowling, Raymond, Corley, Shonfelt. Third Row .' Miller, Heady, Perry, Klos, Oster, Abreo, Gilbert, Day, Burns, Crane, Brown. Second Row: Simmerman, Braidwood, Gish, Mooney, H. Cobble, Lankford, First Semester james Hampton.. , Coleene McCoskrie .... Betty Lou Bales. . . Marion Shepherd.. J. D. Copple ..... P. Hubler, Painter, G. Pressly, McCoskrie, Schaefer. Firft Row: McGee, Windrum, Smith, Ablard, Murphy, McCartney, jackson, Rogers, Lux, Puthoff, Benton. OFFICERS Second Semester . .. Prefidefzt .. . . .... Walter Copowycz . .. Vice-Pre.ride11f .. . . . . ..Walter Krattli . . . Secretary .... . . ..Wilma Benton . . . .. Tl'6cZ.flll'6l' .. . , , , , ,Neal Crane . . .. Sergealzi-af-Ar11f.r . ..,, ,Gene Rgbeftg may Student Council The Student Council of East High School was organized in 1926 to promote a closer co-operation between the faculty and the student body. It was the oppor- tunity for students and teachers to main- tain discussions common to both. The Council in 1926 felt that if students could participate in school government, they would be better equipped to be good citizens. The Council of 1941 has the same purpose. During the first semester in November the All City Council was formed. It was composed of the president and vice- president of each Kansas City high schoo1's Student Council. The objective of this council is to unite the schools of the city, and to provide a common ground for them to meet and discuss problems. In order that there may be a person to represent East while our elec- tion is going on next year, a lunior was elected to go with the president and vice- president of the second semester this year. After serving this last term, he will be present the first semester of next year. In this manner East will always hold one person over for the following year. With the sponsorship of the junior Chamber of Commerce of Kansas City, the All City Council held an All Students Day at the City Hall. A mayor was elected from all the schools. There were 108 oflices held by that number of students from the different high schools. At 9 o'clock Friday morning, March 28, the students elected or appointed to their positions reported to work at the City Hall. That evening a banquet was held and those participating in the All Stu- dents Day were guests. This plan was in- troduced by Dr. Hunt and is to be an annual observance. The first semester Council appointed a committee to rewrite its constitution so as to bring it up-to-date. A new form of election of the presi- dent and vice-president of the Student Council was adopted. It is a more demo- cratic method in that the whole student body votes instead of just the represen- tatives. Walter Copowycz was the first Student Council president to be elected this way. The rest of the election was carried on within the Student Council as usual. Several successful mixers were spon- sored by the councils of both semesters during the course of the year. 1271 Senior Officers f P1'am!w1l CTENF RORERTS Vifa- Paziriffwif ROBERT STEWART .fef1'efary BETTY LOU THOMAS Tl'9dfZlI'6l' HELEN GULTCK Re lD01'I'61' COLEENE MCCOSKRIE Gifloriafz BETTY LOU BALES Sgt.-Lzt-Army JIMMIE HAMPTON Junior 0H'iCLTS P1'e.mfw1! RAYMOND HIXACTLE Vife-Pwmfefzf ROBERT SABIN S6fl'6foZ7'Q' BEVERLY CRANE T1'eLzm1'e1' PATRICIA O,BRIEN Reporter ROSE ETTA WALL Gif! Reveizfer JOSEPH IWANQRICH Sgr.-L11-A1'111Lr DOLORES TIE EEL ...nl 4 -lpllf ' 1.45 y A Room 312 Room 304 Second Row Hutchens Hawn acobsen McKelvy Dlecrdue Maynard. Back Row Mals Ragland Walker Harper DePew Hathhorn Mlze DeHues. Tlazm' Row George Smrth Knote Vrdrrcksen Garrett Moore Faxor, Schwartz Second Rou Thomson Lewrs Anderson Brewer Taggart Hughes, Fz1JtRow H1gglDS Lute George Perknns Felterberger, Mohr. Home Room B-9, Miss Hazel Roads, Teacher liar? Row: Maniett, Able, Richards, Fetters, Fisher, Daugherty. 5l'cnm1'Ro1z',' David, Ferguson, Hicklin, Connely, Davis, Hassler, Lacer, Shaffer Fi1'ffRou'.' Howard, M. House, Thuston, E. House, Busch, Reed, Siminerman. Sfmfezzf Comic!! Repre5efzlalive.' Erylene House. Home Room 313, Miss Dorothy Varney, Teacher Back Row: Nelson, Montgomery, La Gourgue, Gilbert, Matthews, Bollin, Hatfield. Room B-9 Room 313 Third Row: Breniman, Troop, Allen, Sinclair, Bratton, Jessen. Seco12dRow.' Landingham, Olson, Provance, O'Bannon, Lee, Miller. Rjl'.ff Row: Ramsey, Decker, Randol, Davis, Moise, Fueston, Swinney Stzzdezzf Council Re,f1refe1zlaf2z'e.' Harold Matthews. , I , I 5 4 Q, , 'Q L.. Z Home Room 407, Mr. C. Frank Bevans, Teacher Bari Roux' Leweke, Corey, McDaniel, Constable, Keith, Fortune, Beebe. Sammi Row: Toler, Capoot, McKern, Harrison, Coppedge, Chester, Thomas, Dryja Fifgrf Row: MCGrew, Hutchins, Brashear, Walton, Magee, Kathemann, Hubler Sffzdefzt Comzcfl Re,6'1'efe1zZalive.' Russell Beebe. Home Room 404, Miss Beneta Reid, Teacher Bark Row: M. Klos, Wfood, Harris, Krebs, Young, Williams. Third Row: Herring, E. Klos, Gilio, Rodak, Gardner, Daugherty, Bowen. Sefomi Row: Maher, Jackson, Mathis, Delmont, Harris, Eldridge. Fin! Row: Burke, Nastave, Flaherty, West, Shornick, Wilson. Student Council Reprefe12tali1fe.' Dorothea Shornick. Room 407 Room 404 1 L Room 211 Room 108 Home Room 211, Mr. William Brenizer, Teacher Back Row: Mr. Brenizer, Ellis, West, Moore, Wing, Marquette Stump Second Row: Magruder, Schupp, Woodmansee, Smith Huggins Norton Logan. Firfl Row: Soltys, Cayou, Peake, Brown, Hall Green Eldridge 5111016711 Comm! Reprerefzlatizfe.' Kenneth Storms Home Room 108, Miss Grace Breen, Teacher Bark Row: Young, Brown, Strobel, Woodward, Stine, Roberts Wilkinson Thin! Row: Redmon, Duncan, Smith, Hall, Rountree Gibbs Welch Second Row: Wheeler, Guyer, Gilliland, Steward Beck Weibel Firft Row: Heflin, Heilman, Tluscik Goldsworthy Hayes Tillman. Slmfcvif Coimcil Rep1'erefz!atizfef Gene Roberts may ,Y Z - ff f Yf Z K3 Knwm, 44 W5 f fy ..,. MK. 4 ,M f mf f - f f X X17 f of , L3 ,Q ff 770 f , ' ,J ff, ' . ' , If ,Y A A , Uv 7,147 f 3 Muff If 1, if I I W V, M f 4 . 0,1 K, .., ,W ,. If 4 mv mf Z, X4 4 0 0 7' ' . 4:9 ., aw' 0' ' affgyff I , f , QE, K I pw! fm V, ,Z v A dv , .1 si. fy fm , - 7 31 ' M ,J X-U qw so W X 'M ' V 2 1 , 745 'f W , 'AV 02 'W - ' ' 'f f v V' QW , 'Q W 1 V Z, I ,fha W, , ,V f 4 , ff 4. WVZW X fsv G WW 1 ,M M Z L, wa, ff 1 Room 301 Room 107 Room 201 Room 309 Home Room 301, Mr. Wendell M. Ryder, Teacher 13.115 Rffuu' Doyle, DeNeen, Farnsworth, Hodgden, Vaughan, Hall, Burns, Whitton, Dglesby, Smallheld. Tfmd lr'nz1': Mr. Ryder, Deuser, Davies, jacques, Lloyd, Fike, Raymond, Patrick, Gulick, Shoaf, Tiefel. Sammi Row: Bales, Ryder, Goforth, Rasmussen, McCoy, Phillips, james, Thomson, Stamm, Chartier. First Row: Moore, Pagett, Byler, Mitchell, McCoskrie, Rider, Nicholas, Farris, Wiltshire, Sigler. Sfmlefzf C ozzmril Repre.fe1mztizfe.' Coleene McCoskrie. Home Room 107, Mr. C. Cohlmeyer, Teacher Bark Roux' West, Gulick, Heckart, Dale, Putnam, Pounds, Ledgerwood, Martin, Smith, Scearce, Holden. Thzrd Row: Adkins, Dome, Rannabarger, Reichart, Jett, Thomas, Rash, Funk, Cowell, Hickerson, Seidelman, jones. Second Row: Ferber, Chriss, Mansfield, Peola, Lawrence, Stevens, Spencer, Iackson, Landingham, Harper, Donahue, Herbert. Firft Row: McCorkindale, Bryan, Davis, Amos, Hayward, Rodak, Anderson, Vidricksen, Heckart, Diecidue, Gish. Student Council Rep1'ere1zlative.' Tommie Stokes. Home Room 201, Miss Evelyn L. Gilchrist, Teacher Bari Row: Pigott, James, Mason, England, G. james, Bogart, Schmitt, Whitton, Eldridge, Tindall. licfzfrzh Row: Redmon, Wade, Cunningham, Acker, Chasteen, Duett, Edgell, Bannelli, Swigart, Phillips. Third Row: Twaddell, Sanford, Rumpf, Persefield, Anderson, MacDonald, Davis, Ross, Fisher, Magee. Semin! Row: Marks, Golston, Andulsky, Schlie, Ragsdale, Mansfield, Huntsman, Carnahan, Irvin. Firfl Row: Deuser, Bales, Brown, Ashford, Wright, McMurran, Ford, Rice, Hill. Slzzdefzl Cozmfil Repf'efe1zlafive.' Betty Bales. Home Room 309, Miss Minnie Baker, Teacher Bari Row: Thomas, Murdock, Miller, Reynolds, Cowling, Carter, jack Brown, J. D. Brown. l7nm'f!Q Rou'.' Stillwagon, Miller, Carpenter, Bleich, Simmons, Freeland, Simpson Harman. 'lfvifd Row: Pennington, MacDonald, Winchell, Smith, Livasy, Bright, Kelly, Chapman. Second Row: McGee, McBee, Bryan, Guillou, Brown, McCartney Chasteen, Makadanz. Firft Row: Carr, Burch, Clark, Robinson, Neff, Sharp, Schmidt, Chester. Sfmfcnf Cozzzzcil Re,D1'e5e1ztaIizfe.' Robert Cowling. T 35 l Home Room 315, Miss Celia Waring, Teacher Timm! Row: Sleyster, Phillips, Popp, Maxey, Mallicoat, Schupp. Serozzd Row: Hilker, Daugherty, McGhee, Enloe, Shelton, Weldon. Firft Row: Shoaf, Atkins, Evans, Cole, Ablard, Baker. Stztttefzt Cottzzril Reprefetttativa' Mildred Atkins. Home Room B-5, Mr. Roy Carter, Teacher Third Row: Stark, O'Neil, Pierce, Apgar, Smith, Pfeifer. Seromi Row: Smith, Maloney, Leslie, Williams, johnson, Pitcher. First Row: Northcutt, Martin, Prock, Green, Ross. Student Cotttzcil Reprefentati1te.' Jack Johnson. Room 315 Room B-5 Room 321 Room 317 Home Room 321, Miss Violet Clausen, Teacher Back Roux' Egbert, Bingman, Nipp, Cockell, Badgett, Keeling. Third Row: Keel, Eisenhower, Schneider, Kelly, Bedingfield, Mathis, Jones. Serozzd Row: Wilson, Scott, Taylor, Tucker, Partridge, McGhee, Reynolds Fin! Row: Bryan, jackson, Bailey, Tice, McGuire, Martin. Stmlelzl Comic!! R0preJe1zta!izfe.' Mary Lois Bedingfield. Home Room 317, Miss Eva Van Natta, Teacher Bu? Rf,u'.' Steele, Perry, Knapp, Pfaff, Corley, Turpin, Barnett. Scfffllltj Roux' Miller, Herrell, Hunt, Rannabarger, Train, Clover, Davis. Ifirrf Icom' Franke, Kritzer, Hall, Winders, Stogsdill, Reynolds, Armstrong Sfndwzf Comic!! Reprere12trz1Zzre.' Clifford Corley. T371 fm: ya IM Home Room 203, Miss Nora Boone, Teacher Back Row: Finnell, Simpkins, Fravil, Reynolds, jones, Parrish, Fetterling. Room 203 Room B-1 Serond Row: Stewart, Crossley, McCully, Baker, Murdock, Neely, Wilkinson. Fin! Row: Miller, Stogsdill, Braidwood, Hughes, Swartz, Summers, Kennepaske. Student Council R6ll71'6'.l'672ldfi1!6.' Argie Baker. Home Room B-1, Mr. C. B. McClure, Teacher Bark Row: Winegar, Olson, Jensen, Markey, Adamson, Dowing, Shephard. Serofzd Row: Butler, Lankford, Dale, Rollins, Hubbard, Springer. Firft Row: Joy, Anderson, Winders, Hartnett, Barth, Kuster, Brine Student Comm! Reprerefztative: John Winegar. l38l Home Room 310, Miss Edith Tarbet, Teacher Bark R010 .' Lucille Bishop, Louise Bishop, Clouse, Shelton, Shaft, Mills. Seward Roux' Davis, Shelley, Hawn, Herring, Netherton. First Row: Francisco, Willis, Painter, Brown. Studelzf Council Re,f11'ere1z!aliL'e .' foe Sfaafp. Home Room 305, Miss Katherine Miller, Teacher Back Rouu' Hampton, Ruark, Bowman, Enloe, Clayton, Hackleman, Barnes, Allen. Room 310 R oom 5 U5 Third Row: Biber, Rhoe, Benton, Suiter, Walker, Spain, Queener, Baldwin. Second Row .' Lydick, Redenbaugh, Landingham, Cox, Lewis, Adkins Nuccio, Crane. Fifft Row: Brooks, Makandanz, Martin, Perisfield, Hutchens Alexander, Olson. Student C ozmril Re,l11'eJe1ztatizfe.' James Hampton. Home Room 401, Miss Genevieve Nowlin, Teacher Birch Row: Bealer, Stogsdill, Hennier, jones, Nave, Bennett, Davidson. Second Row: Miss Nowlin, Dettweiler, Lawrence, johnson, Gilfen, Till. Firfl Row: Simmerman, Miller, Quackenbush, McDonald, Criger. Stiideiil Cozziicil R6fI'ES67Zl6lli1!6.' Helen Hennier. Home Room 212, Mr. Ralph Tiefel, Teacher Bach Row: Agin, Gunn, Harris, Gilbert, Simpson, Marye, Campbell. Third Row: Milazzo, Peek, Gonsor, Wilson, Vogliardo, Porter, Fanning. Second Row: Mr. Tiefel, Mais, Knapp, Parker, Barnet, Carney, Dickson Fannin. Firf! Row: Horner, Pence, Miller, Whitney, Hawn, Turpin, Crust Slzideizt Council R610l'6S677ldff1'6 : Jack Knapp. Home Room 204, Miss Bereneice G. Cannon, Teacher Bach Row: Floyd, Pressly, Garcia, Dodson, Goldsworthy, Smart, Lankford. Third Row: DeShazer, Brown, Smith, Stewart, O'Byrne, Heater. Second Row: Wall, O'Brien, Lawrence, Shepherd, Carr, Vronz, Chappell. Firfl Row: Kudart, Gish, Hamilton, Pressly, Meyer, Sherman. Slzzdeizt Council Reprefeizlrzfizie: Marian Shepherd. Home Room 208, Mr. Vol Gene Edmondson, Teacher Bach Row: Sharp, Hough, Duffield, Anschutz, Kelley, Sadler, Closser, Cunningham. Third Row: Parrack, Marquis, DePew, Stewart, Dent, Breedlove, Smith, Casey. Second Row: Egbert, Riggs, Clark, Hudson, Meyers, Hasty, Mclntyre. Fir!! Row: Hackethorn, Twaddell, Meyer, Worthington, Beatty, Hutchens, Schejbal. Slziderzt Comzcil Reprefeizmtive.' Robert Stewart. n l40l Room 401 Room 212 Room 204 Room 208 N-4 M la. D ,, .. 4 4 119 ' if 0 Room 104 Room B-3 Home Room 104, Mr. W. S. Esther, Teacher Bark Row: Mr. Esther, O'Bara, Percifield, Wallace, Bailey, Hill, Combs, Raymond. Third Row: Cook, Bledsoe, Mauk, Branson, Buell, Willson, Brehm, Starkey. Second Row: Newby, Ehrhardt, Cummings, Giudici, Moyer, Stropes, Parks, Matthews, Lee. Firft Row: Ralls, Stratton, Fueston, Blackburn, Ufford, Petit, Rose Student Council Reprefentative: Roy Branson. Home Room B-3, Miss Rose Segelbaum, Teacher Back Row: Day, Kintz, Winchell, Larson, Schleibs, Brink, Blackburn, Canon. Third Row: Wilt, Schwenneker, Wallace, Woolsey, Williams, Clarico, Bradley, Bowlen. Second Row: Heckart, Watson, Long, Weldson, Herron, Bryan, Wroughton, Duffy. Firft Row: Putthoff, Wilk, Vaughn, Stave, Asher, L. Spiers, Carter C. Spiers. Student Conneil R-?p7'6J'67Zldff1'6 .' Ida jane Bryan. l 42 l Room 106 Room 405 Home Room 106 Mass Harriet Northern, Teacher Home Room 405 Miss Mav Farr Hiatt, Teacher Room 205 A ,SWL Room 319 Home Room 205, Miss Helen A. Johnson, Teacher Back Row: Chester, Smith, Watson, Brandt, Kingman, Lord. Third Row: Coleman, Mashburn, Marek, Leonard, Chambon, Heady. Second Row: Woodson, Harrison, Phipps, Johnson, Estes, Coughlin. Fifft Row: De Walt. Miller, Tillman, Sinclair, Leeth, Glathaar. Student Cozmrit Reprefentatiz'e.' Martha Coleman. Home Room 319, Miss Marie Burrus, Teacher Back Row: Acker, McDonald, Seidelman, Dunbar, Dilley, Taylor, Turk. Sefond Row: Benneson, Martin, Yates, Anderson, Enloe, Clary, Cummins. Firft Row: Myers, Bradley, Armstrong, Cooper, Davis, Rigsby, Elliott. Student Council Reprefe12tative.' Mary Lou Anderson. I 44 I Home Room 403, Miss Jessie Marie Wfillitt, Teacher Bark Row: Day, Garrett, Johnston, McBurney, Maddux, Hughes. O'Hara. Third Row .' Lackore, Connors, Dennis, Warrior, M. johnstor' Second Row: Hamilton, McGhee, Brehm, Gray. Fin! Row: Griffin, Payne, White, Hill, Mi Student Comic!! Re,f1rerenmtioe.' Harold Garrett. Home Room 209, Mr. James W. Cunningham, Teacher Back Row: Long, james, Hensroth, Percifield, Helton, Ragsdale. Room 403 Room 209 Jak, Jackson, Ireland Serorzd Row: Hockensmith, Middleton, Lux, Baum, Brunner, Chapman. Fir!! Row: McDonald, Banes, Galbraith, Rosenfeld, Wiggins, Niess. Student Council REf1'E567ZfdfiU6.' Thelma Lux. - 1 V f 7 N0 I .V ,Q WF, ? I 'A A f X! f , if QL ,. , inf! I 5-'hiv fu! JL. 'T ff .7-.P r., ,N 'Y' Aa- Room 303 Room 308 Room 307 Room 21 Home Room 303, Miss Anna McGloin, Teacher Bari Rfzux' Heydon, Gilson, Fowler, Alexander, Hinrich, Eads, Welch. SCLVJIYIJ Rffux' Loyle Jensen, Lyle Ulensen, Nelson, Clover, Burch, O'Hara, Fjrrf Row: Powell, Sympson, Dusky, Vines, Dopp, Boak, jackson, Ireland. Sfllclidllf Comm!! Rep1'e.re12fa1fi1'e.' Beverly Burch. Home Room 308, Miss Myrtle C. Tobey, Teacher Bank I?wun' jones, Purdue, Rose, Siegelen, Turner, White, Kolmetz, Stanley. Third Row: Butler, Kirk, Hobdy, Thomas, Willis, Arisman, Favor, Hicks. Second Row: Miss Tobey, Armstrong, Lewis, Harris, Wall, jones, Simpson, Troupe, May. Firff Row: Zibung, Rountree, Hartman, Iten, Taggart, Norton, Cox Sfzfdezzf Council Re,br'e.re1zfat2z'e.' Kenneth Huntsman. Home Room 307, Mr. Cecil Coombe, Teacher Bark Roux' Putthoff, Gulick, Hancock, Barry, Pierce, Watson, Harper. Third Row: Mr. Coombe, O'Brien, Verlin, Kelley, Tatum, Mayes, Woodson. Second Row: Mais, Potchad, Tashkorf, Malone, McCown, Anderton, Lombardo. Firft Row: Hayward, Sellon, Thompson, Pash, Oster, Huggins. Sflzdem Cozmfil R6l0J'6.f67ZfdfTZ'6.' Helen Kolmetz. Home Room 213, Miss Vee Flinn, Teacher Bark Row: Copple, Krattli, Brunson, Wagner, Stone, Canon, Smith, Haglin. Third Row: Stoup, Ohlson, Phillips, Adams, Robins, Glaze, Bersuch, Lord. Second Row: Miss Flinn, Upp, Calvert, Smith, Anway, Whittle, Logan Redenbaugh. Firrl Row: Batchelder, Stewart, Turley, Roberts, Knous, Huff, Bond Sfzfdezzf Council Re,Drere11l4ztizfe.' D. Copple, I -I7 l Home Room 207, Mr. W. M. Grube, Teacher Back Row: Day, Calvert, Klos, Wilson, Kneale, England, Phillips, Bishop, Rasmussen. Se6012dR0w.' Darrah, Ramey, Toczek, Francisco, Kirk, McClain, Webb, Fisher, Cobble. FirrtR0u1: Duett, Hagan, Shonfelt, Tindall, Wells, Gravino, Hutchens, Campbell. Student Council Reprerefztdtizfef A. B. England. Home Room 302, Mr. James N. Curtis, Teacher Bark Row: Lee, Eastin, Abreo, Riggs, Stamper, McDavitt, Vollmer. Third Row: Leslie, Ashenfelter, Dennis, Eggleson, Bradbury, Lynch. Second Row: Mr. Curtis, Dunphy, Shelton, Dixon, Reninger, Lutes. Firft Row: Woods, McNamara, Redenbaugh, Rhoe, Mawhinney, Hurst Student Council RepreJentatzzfe.' Norma jean Redenbaugh. Room 207 Room 302 Room 206 Room 311 Home Room 206 Miss Vlrglma McClure, Teacher Back Row Dllley Van Deusen Beagle Opper Henehan Zachow Lrvasy Home Room 311 Mrss Mabel M Cobb Teacher Bark Rou M199 Cobb Harper Chapman Henley Eckman Shepard Talbott Nehrmg Thzzd Ru Mrlnemey Marshall Ruarlf McDowell Ablarcl Gaunt Ray Muschletty Room Room 215 Home Room 210, Miss Mary Sisson, 'Teacher Back Row: Schmitt, Netherton, Tucker, Fisher, Zugenbuhler. , in Second Row: Bryan, Rousseau, Ray, Barry. Fifi! Row: Butler, Bell, Griffith, Rogers, Yarkasky. , Smdeizl Council Re,D1'eJeiz!iztiz'e.' Clara Rogers. Home Room 215, Miss Agnes Crawford, Teacher Back Row: Mashburn, Sexton, Graham, Lee, Miller. Third Row: Jones, Mears, Davis, Welch, Rittenhour. Second Row: Lawler, Nuccio, Kelley, Wright, Nichols. Firft Row: Holland, Douglass, O'Dell, Nelson, Miller, Rolls Sfzideizl Council R6p7'8f67Zfdf1Z'6.' Betty Claire Nichols. l 50 l Z, 210 ,, 3 Home Room 306, Mr. Garland Nichols, Teacher Bula Row: Copowycz, McDonald, Palmer, Troop, Perrin, McElroy. Third Row: F. Smith, jones, Coffey, johnson, Eggleson, Clenny. Seco11dRow.' Williams, West, Swearingen, Phillips, V. Smith, Harvey, Patterson. Fin! Row: Monath, Rhodes, Young, Golston, Winslow, Barnes, Albrecht. Smdenf Coznzcil Reprefefmztiva' Francis McDonald. 1 Room 306 Mid-Year Freshmen BML Row: Cook, Murphree, Scott, Cox, Allen, Brown, Levas, Kilkenny. 'lfvml Roux' Fidler, McKelvy, Brown, Gaunt, Thompson, Milligan, Roberts. Scfwzd Row: Noble, Brown, Boggle, Walton, Marquett, Trigg, Woods, Tashkoif lfirff Rolla: Sieggen, Blickhan, Schaefer, Werner, White, Farnsworth. E511 Thzs Page ls Dedicated to the Memory Stephen LaCul1a Fred Mzlholland Joseph McDonald Stephen was interested mainly in his chosen vocation farming He was a leader in 4 H club work and a member in good stand ing of the Future Farmers of America organization He also had many friends because of his peppy attitude and friendly ges tures toward everyone Fred was a high ranking student in all of his classes On the stage crew he was a hard worker and one who always worked with a smile as if he enjoyed his work Some of oe s finest qualities were his outstanding personaltiy and his smile for everyone. Since his entrance at East oe had not been tardy nor absent and had proved to be a very efficient and industrious student. Our times are in His hand Who saith A whole I planned Youth shows but half' trust God: see all nor be afraid! -ROBERT BROWNING. ,lf STEPHEN FRED JOSEPH LaCULIA MILHOLLAND MCDONALD l52J Q,g'j1-,-. . A- x N . f .. . 3. 1 -,..-, . A . . ff' ' . - -.'-- f . '.. .- , --V.-- '.- . , 1 f - ' 1 - :. JTQY'-1Is:Ni ' f ,L-f' 7 -4 V V fy ,f4,, Ml-. :gk-, ' fi ,i ,,.. - w..,,-41, - ',f?-1-, ff.-.Sf '-In ,frfjf - , . ,. ,. ,, ,. . ,, W -x y 'x fir'-?:':Ei. .Ti3 3Tf '5 V fnfi TFN5' .ffg-J Q 'L iilfwr I-'fl --ff-1 'afzfwff-55522 , 37513712-,ii Y? 1233 i'-17 1 ' - Mak - . -+151-:, 7, 535, , - --W I-, -y., v ' 61111: 4':1v, ?,. .,fQ.,.f,kf'.q ,f-fif f2?.a-4-fY-- 1 -has 4 ,-.:- ,g,.- , . , -.. , , ' -1, Y 4-,' ,' . f A, . , , . . - fx , 'V-R --j:,,:4,5 - ,, . jg- - R, ,.f- ,V 1.. -'h 'Hi i1f3'f5a4 -l- .g , 3 gi , - 3-.1 '- , '-. I -'.,-eg we f -,,M.f-1'v5j-ALL,--4 1 .'fQ:g5:,jA.: Y. ' Q' , '- M Qfv .. H, .. - ,:5'Li,i ' 'fvflieffi Alf- -fp if--'N . - 4 41.4 pie: '.-,Q I ' Q.. J- -:.S-p- 5.-I :-Q ,, 5.7 f ,f - K, --'?:'s:s5Y', fa, 1-F:,,,. -- M17 .wg-vuzrq---15?--f'.'5'i.:, ,, ,J - f J' ' 1 J7'l'?'P?i5?f'lg5'FrT 'J' '?5'?fT-:'f'i'.'-if ' w '55I'1-- - 4' r '1,f--33,15 - ' ff-f Eiiiigreij-J., 5:4-Q1 LSA-il61f?ii .'f'i'4if'!..gf'r- -ff' . fnf '4Lli:?3-ii. l'.'S-'i55'i'T4?1Jifj- 'Li142:7L?1I5t'3'-35' ' ' 'iff .', -sl,-.,'3'S?' ff P v' lfpf, .et ' 'f : :- .2-,:f'fQ.1'l7'Z--12112,'Z.21',7 -2113- ' 1-riff? 'TP -'f?E'tff- -vfi , 1. '- wffififuf .p4rq,:':-T.-Qi.:'f1i'+ 1123-:V ?,Jf :f ' w-211: 3-4,1- P , .-'vu' 'Ti IQ'-'?f'Ygan F.a7f,iQ-g.-f,671-bp.-I'Q,-'cg-j3,'3:j:-11, ff?-fw5'W fwsv,.+5: xg 712- af-f f w 4.11,J-.-1:11fQ2,5+.,??::.f'.1 ,I--.-5-if 1 Row I. FRANCES ABLARD-Eulexia 2-4, Sec., V.-Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Proctor Cap. 4, Spanish Club 3, Gen. Honor Roll 1, Business J .mfr J Staff 4. JOHN ADAMs-Kalailu 4, Student Council 2, Commercial Club 3-4, V.-Pres. 4, Gutburst 2, Band 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. VIRGINIA ALERECHT-Spanish Club 3-4, Gen. Honor Roll 2, Echo Feature Edit. 4. JANET ANsCHUTz-Home Ec. 2-4, Sgt.-at- Arms 3, Sec. 4, G. R. 1-3, Nursels Aid 4. Row II. DEAN MELVIN ANSCHUTZ-Student Council 2, 3, Engineers 3-4. WARREN BAILEY fStudent Council 4, Football 3, Construc- tion Crew 3. BETTY LOU BALES-Sf. Giftorian, Student Council, Soph. Rep. 2, Sec. 4, Leundis 1-4, Critic 3, Treas., V-Pres. 4, Latin 1. Museum 2, Spanish 3, 4, Pres. 4, G. R. 1-31 Mid-Year Play 4, Outburst 1-4, Debate Team 3, Charity Speaker 3, Highest Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Echo Assistant Edit, Eastonian Dept. Edit., A. A. U. W. 2-4. LENA FRANCES BARNES- Eulexia 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Perfect Attend- ance 1. Row III. MARY JEAN BARNES-G. R. 3, 4, Echo Feature Edit. 4, Teacher's Sec. 4, Shhd. 120 Award 4. JOHN A. BARRY-Stage Crew 2, Football 2. DORQFEX4 BATCHELDER-Eu lexia 4, Latin 4, Commercial 4, G. R. 4, Echo Feature Edit. 4, A Cappella Choir. GRACE BEATTY-Aft Club, Sec. 4, Home Ec. 2, Scenery Staff 4, Art Honor Society 4. Row IV. WANDA BECK-Student Council 1, Kalailu 4, Home Ec. 2, G. R. 1-4, Triangle Pres. 3, Perfect Attendance 1-4. WILMA BEN- TON--- Society Belle , Student Council, Fr. Rep., Soph. Rep. Sec. 4, Kalailu, Sec. 2, Treas. 4, G. R. 1-2, Mid-Year Play 4, Outburst 1, 2, Echo Feature Edit. 4, Eastonian Dept. Edit. 4, Pep Leader 4. THOMAS BISHOP-MUSCUIH 2, Spanish 4, Harvest Moon 2, Outburst 2, 3. GLORIA L. BLACKBURN-Spanish 3-4. Row V. DOROTHY BLEDSOE-Outburst 1-2, Perfect Attendance 2-3, Girls' Glee Club 1, A Cappella Choir 2. WILLIAM ALLEN BLEICI-I -Commercial 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Pres. 2, Basket- ball 3-4, Track 2, 3. 4, Junior Glee Club 1. RUTH MARIE BOAK-Home Ec. 2-3, Proctor 3-4. FLOYD MARTIN BOGART-Hi-Y 1, Basket- ball, 2nd Team 3, Boys' Glee Club, Treas. 4, Perfect Attendance 1. Row VI. WILMA JEAN BRAND-Aft Club 4, Gen. Honor Roll 1-4, Art Honor Society 4, Poster Contest Hon. Mention 4. MARGUERITE BROOKER-Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect Attend- ance 4. VIRGINIA LEE BROOKS-Kalailu 4, Latin 4, Gen. Honor Roll 3, 4, Fashion Show 3, Perfect Attendance 4. ALICE MARIE BROWN -Spanish 2, French 4, G. R. Triangle Treas. 1, Gen. Honor Roll 1-3, Teacher's Sec. 4. Razr 1. f.I.KRliNCF BRowN--Hi-Y I-3, Latin S: Football lznd 2, wg Track 2, 5. JAMES D. BROWNM Best Boy Actorvl Student Council 21 Xxlebster 2, 3, Sec. 3, Spanish 3-5, Mid-Year Play 4, 5, Harvest Moon 3-5, Outburst 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Cake Con- test. 2nd, 4. RoY D. BRUNSON. IIR. NANCY BRYAN -Outburst 1-ig A Cappella Choir I-4. Rua' ll. BEYLRLY Boacu-- Best Girl Actress , Student Council 4, Kalailu, Reporter 4, Spanish 2-4, G. R. l, 2, Mid-Year Play 3, 4, Harvest Nfoon 1-3, Outburst I S1 Art Honor Society 3, Art Scholarship 3. BOR B1iRNs -- Best Boy Musician , Student Council 3, Proctor fl, Kalailu 2, Spanish, Sgt.-at Arms 4, Orch 1-S, Pres., V.-Pres 5, Band 4, 5. MARll.YN BYIL-R--Fulexia I-4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Critic 1, Spanish S. 1, G. R. 1-4, Triangle Program Chm. 2, Treas. 3, Harvest Moon 1, Outburst 1, 2, Senior Play lg Orch. 1-4, Baud 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. MARY CA1.vER'r----Spanish 1-33 G. R. 1, Out- burst 2, Teachers Sec. 4. Row III. BILLY C. CAMPBELL-Webster, Mascot 21 Proctor 4,'Harvest Moon 2-4, Outburst 1-3, Student Council 1, 2, Glee Club 1-4. CARL CANON1 Most Bashtul Boy , Kalailu 3, Hamilton 4, Span- ish 4, Commercial 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Membership Chm., Football Tackle, End, Halfback 4, Letter 3, 4, Eastonian Asst. Bus. Mgr. 4. BYRON CARTERH Proctor 3, Hi-Y 1-4, Treas., Football Quarterback, 2nd Team 2, lst Tearn 3. 4, All-Star Hon. Mention 4, Band 1, 2. AIAMEs CAsEY--4Football R. Guard, lst Team Letter 3. Rau' IV. EVELYN CHAPMAN-Eulexia 3, 4, Re- porter 4, Proctor 4, G. R. 1-4, Outburst 2, Echo Feature Edit. 4, Highest Honor Roll 1, 2, Gen. 3, 4, Teacher's Sec. 4, Police Essay Contest, lst 3. HELENE CHAPMAN-I.8flI1 3, Spanish 4. MARILYN MAXINE CI.ARK H1Jm6 Ec. 4, G. R. 1, 2. ELTON J. CLOSSER- Best Boy BluHer , Student Council 2, 3, Proctor 3, 4, XX ebster 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish 2, Engineers 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1, Leaders Club 2. Row V. CLAYTON CoMissfFootball L. Halfback, lst, 2nd Teams, 4, 4, Track 3, 4. GAYNEI.I.E CON- NELY--Leundis 2-4, Pres. Leundian 4, Reporter 3, Student Council 1, Latin 1-4, V.-Pres., Rep., G. R. 1, Mid-Year Play 3, Outburst 1-4, Eastonian Lit. Staff 4, Echo Assoc. Edit. 3, Athletic Awards: Small E, Large E, Bars, Gold E, Volley Ball, Bas- ketball, Hockey, Baseball, Student Mgr. 2-4, Perfect Attendance 1. W'ALTER COPOWYCZ. JR.-Student Council 2-4, Pres. 4, Proctor Cap. 4, Commercial 4, Outburst 3, Football Tackle, lst, 2nd Team Letters, Echo Sports Edit. 4. J. D. COPPLE- jolly Good Boy , Commercial Club 4, Museum 3, Hi-Y 2-4, Student Council, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Outburst 33 Foot- ball Tackle, Guard 3, 4, Track 4, Echo Staff, Easto- nian Lit. Staff 4. Rau' VI. ROBERT COw1.iNr,-- Best Boy Artist , Hamilton 2-4, Critic 3, Sec. 4, Student Council 2-4, V.-Pres., Reporter, Art Club 2-4, Latin 1, Mid- Year Play 31 Football End 3, Track Hurdler 3, Poster Contest, Hon. Mention 2, 4th, 3, Echo Illus- trator 3, liastonian Co-Art Edit. 4, Scenery Staff 2-4. Nr.-xi. CRANE' - 'Social Lionwx Student Council 3, 5, Kalailrr 3.3, Reporter R, V.-Pres. l, Pres. 5, Museum 1, Art 3-S, Rep. 4, V.-Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Harvest Moon 2, 31 Outburst 2, 3. 5, Echo Assoc. Edit. 4, Easto- nian Dept. Edit. 4, Assoc. Edit. 5, Perfect Attend- ance 2, 3. KATHERINE CUMMINGS. BYRON CUNNING- HAM-Hamilton 1, Proctor 4, Outburst 1, 2, Foot- ball End, Ist. 2nd Team Letters 3, 4, Basketball 1-4' Track 3. a Z X ,WC if fp-'KN W . , , vw ' jg .aff ,' - , if sl-C y 1 4 -M' i ' .f', 'f:1a. A ff 2 4315. 3 ,., xl , ..1'4l i- -'-f . ...44-ns.-Ln.-..-...1. .. - :HUM 11? Z f 1, X Hp- -vw ,WW NN' 5-W 2 46? 'X Sr-Y f ,Q 11. 'QV' .af , x ,f 4 , ,qs , f 'V Q f .A .Wit f ,. i , R Q' MN U Q if am-v ,grim yiv Arn , ,ffm if -1-1 W- , W ,m--.M .W S: L. r2!' mx ' fn, W4 x -' ' 1 ww, , ff w ww 1. 71 2 ,wwf an nw fam' 18:64 f Nw ,gal W 'VVV' 1 , ,f ,uv- X I vw- if 5 5 6 v 3,71-,, ,, ,X Vw. 'KN Q A X .,.,, Y' ., f, 'ms . . , X Q 'wf Q f'ffv::'Lf'Iff1: :,. .W Y QQ 5- N , A I An, , Q V x IU, , S ,Q-5. W' f it W XXX x X- J, Q,-...W W- f 'QQ X 4 , X 'Q 7 ' ' +V if , i V 5 1 -Q P X ,, f 3 f I' - f cfix fvfy 0 X :4 fx ' , NIB 2, ' .x -. XM Q 2 1 'ze E x TSX' ,,..-A. V94 2 ,, I , , . ,- , fn y if' MW -mf 47-+' C- 4' QUK Ron' 1. H. D. Cl.lNNlNGHAMAPfOCfOf 2, 3, Kalailu 1, Hi-Y I-4, Treas., Basketball, Guard 2, Intra-mural Basketball 1-4, Kirkwood 2, 3. CLARK IKDARRAH--COH1IHCl'ClZ1l Club 4. MARGIIE LDAIKIHERTY. BESSIFLEE DAVID-Proctor 4, Eulexia 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Teacher's Sec. -I. GEORGE DENEEN--Class of ALVIN DENNIS-----Missouri Livestock Team Member, Jackson County Livestock Judging Team, Mo. Delegate to Nat. 4-H Club. WILLIAM HOMER DENNIS-f-FOOfb21ll End 3, 4, Letter, Track 3. BOB DENT--Proctor 3, 4. Row II. IDALEE DE PEW-Kalailu 4, G. R. 2, Echo Feature Edit. 4. MARGARET DE SHAZER ---Home Ec. 1, 3, Art Club 4, Art Honor Society 3, Eastonian Art Staff 4, Fashion Show 3, 4. ROBERT L. DODsON-Student Council 1, Proctor 2-4, Webster 3, 4, V.-Pres., Spanish 2, 3, Treas., Harvest Moon 2, 3, Outburst 2-4, Echo Feature Edit. 4, R. O. T. C. Corporal, Sgt. OTILLE L. DOPP-4Museum 2, Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 2-4. WILLIAM RAY DUETT, JR.HEcho Feature Editor 4. MARY KATHERINE DIlFFIELl5-PfOCfOf 4, Home Ec. 4, Echo Staff 3. RIGI-IARD DUNBAR-Webster, Treas. 2, Spanish 1, 2, Hi-Y 2-4, Sec. 4. JOHN DUNCAN--Proctor 4. Row III. PATRICIA DUNPHY-Proctor 4, Art Club 3, 4, G. R. 1, Outburst Scenery Static 2, 3. DOROTHY EGRMAN-Teacherls Sec. 4. GEORGIA EDWARDS-Eulexia 4, Reporter, Mu- seum 3, Commercial Club 4, G. R. 1, V-Pres., Harvest Moon 4, Outburst 3, Majorette 3, Echo Reporter 4, Girls' Chorus, Pres. 4. VIR- GINIA LEE EGBERT-Proctor 4, Spanish 2, Home Ec. 3. BOB EGGLESON-GCD. Honor Roll 1. JUNE ENEFF-Teacher's Sec. 4. RUS- SELL ENGLAND--Proctor 4, Football 2, Per- fect Attendance 1. AUBREY ENGLAND-Stu- dent Council 1-4, Webster 2, Sgt.-at-Arms, Museum 4, Treas., Hi-Y 1, Mid-Year Play 2, Harvest Moon 1, 2, Outburst 2, 3, Senior Play 2, Football 2. Row IV. FERN ENLOEWSpanish 3, 4, Gen- eral Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. JOHN EVANOFF1PfOCfOf 4. NADINE FISHER--Home Ec. 2, 3, Teachers Sec. 4. RALPH FISHER-SPd11lSl1 Club JOE Foxx-ILER tan --Spanish 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4. JUNIOR FRANCISCO-Basketball Forward 3, 4, Letter. JEAN GANN-Home Ec. 4, Echo Fea- ture Edit. 4, General Honor Roll 3, Teacher's Sec. 4. PEARL GAUNT. Row V. EDNA GIFFEN-Student Council 4, Home. Ec. 3. HUDSON GILSON-Football Guard 3, 4. HUBERT GLAZE-P6IfCCf Attend- ance 1-4. MARGIE GOLSTON-QXVUOFSY Girl Flatterer , Kalailu 1-4, Kalailet, Museum 3, 4, Reporter, Mascot, G. R. 1, Outburst 3, Echo Feature Edit. 4. BOB GRAHAM-HHIVCSL Moon 3, 4, Outburst 2, 3, 4. ROCKIE GRA- vINO-Football Guard 2, 3, 4, Hon. Mention All-Star. HELEN LOUISE GULIGK-Senior Treas., Junior Sec., Best Girl Musician , Leundis 1-4, Leundian, Reporter, Latin Club 2, Treas., Museum Club 3, 4, V.-Pres., G. R. 3, 4, Pres. of Jr.-Sr. Triangle, Mid-Year Play 3, 4, Harvest Moon 1-4, Outburst 1-4, Highest Honor Roll 2, Orch. 1-4, Band 1-4, Majorette 3, 4, Echo Feature Edit. 4, Eastonian 4, Per- fect Attendance 4. EDWIN GULICK-Hamilton 2-4, Treas., Sec., V.-Pres., Spanish 3, 4, Sgt.- at-Arms, Treas, Cheerleader 3, 4, Orch 1-4, Echo Sports Editor 3, Engineers 2, 3, Treas, Row VI. DOROTHY GIsH-Proctor 4, Leun- dis 2-4, Latin 1-2, French 4, Pres. 4, Out- burst 1, 2, Highest Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. ROSE MARIE HAGKETHORN-Home Ec. 4, Reporter, G. R. 4, Echo Reporter 4. JAMES HACKLE- IXIAN-PIOCYOI' 3, Commercial 4, R. O. T. C. First Lieut. 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. BOB HAGAN-Hamilton 3, Outburst 3. WILLIAM HOWARD HALL-Hamilton 2, Engineers 2, Orch. 4, Band 1-4, R. O. T. C. First Lieut. 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3. CLEL HALI.h'COmmCfClHl Club 3, 4, Teacher's Sec. 4. MATTIE LOU HALL-LCL1HdlS 3, 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 4, Commercial Club 4, Sec., Museum 3, Mascot, G. R. 1, Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. JIMMY HAMPTON-Senior Sgt.-at-Arms, Student Council 3, 4, Pres., Hamilton 1-4, Sec., Pres., Spanish 3, 4, Pres., V.-Pres., Hi-Y 2-4, Music Chairman, Mid- Year Play 3, 4, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 1-3, Cheerleader 4, R. O. T. C. Corporal 4, All- City Student Council 4. Row I. IVA MAE HANEY-Teacher'S Sec. 4, Museum, 2, 4, Harvest Moon 2, 3, Outburst 3. JEANNETTE HARPER-Home Ec., V.-Pres. 3, Teachers Sec. 4. RICHARD HARRIS. JUANITA HARVEY-Eulexia 4, Art Club 3, 4, Reporter, V.-Pres., Highest Honor Roll 1, 3, Gen. Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, G. R. 1, Art Honor Society 33 Echo Staff, Assoc. Editor 4, Eastonian Staff, Assoc. Editor, Art Staff 4, Teacher'S Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Shhd. 100 Award 4, Typing 45 Award 3, Scenery Staff 2, 4. MAR- GARET ANN HASTY-PfOCtOf 4, Museum Club 3, Harvest Moon 2, 3, Outburst 1-3, Teacher's Sec. 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, A Cappella 2-4, Volley Ball 2. JACQUELINE HEFLIN-HOmC Ec. 3, Proctor 3, Teacher's Sec. 4. DORIS HEN- LEY-Proctor 1, Latin Club 1, Mid-Year Play, Student Director 4, Debate Team 3, Teacherls Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 1. HELEN HENNIER. Row II. KENNETH HINRICHS-Commercial Club 4, Perfect Attend. 3, 4. GLEN HODGDEN -Engineers 1, Proctor 4, Stage Crew, Captain 5, Band 1-5, Orch. I-5. CHARLES R. HOUGH -Outburst 2, R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Perfect At- tendance 3, 4, Museum Club 3. ERYLENE HOUSE- Best Girl Athlete , Student Council 4, Proctor 4, Camp Fire 1-4, Pres. 1. 2, Vol- ley Ball 1, 2, Basketball 2-4, Hockey 2-4, I 60 Scenery Staff 2. MARY LOUISE HUDSON-StLl- dent Council 3, Museum Club 3, 4, G. R. 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, A Cappella 3, 4. JERRY HUNTSMAN-Spanish Club 2, 3, Kalailu 4, Highest Honor Roll 3, 4, General 1, 2, Per- fect Attendance 2. KENNETH LEE HUNTS- MAN-FI. V.-Pres., Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y, Pres. 1, 2, Outburst 1-3, Debate Team 3. GLORIA HUTCHENS- Camp Fire 1 , Teacher's Sec. 4. Row III. LUCILLE HUTCHENS-Proctor 4, Home Ec. 2. Lois JACKSON-G. R. 1, Outburst 1, 2, Teacher'S Sec. 4, A Cappella 4. RUTH JACQUES- MOSt Bashful Girl , Spanish Club 2, G. R. 2, Highest Honor Roll 2, General 4, Orch. 1-4, Band 1-4, Shhd. 80 Award 3, Typing 45 Award 3. EMMA JEAN JAMES- Proctor 4, Eulexia, V.-Pres. 4, Latin Club 4, Debate Team 3, 4, Charity Speaker 4, General Honor Roll 1-4. LOYLE JENSEN. LYLE JENSEN. JACK joHNSoN-Engineers Club, Pres. 4, V.- Pres. 3, Hi-Y, Treas. 1, Student Council 4, Proctor 4, Stage Crew 2-4, Construction Crew 2-4. ROBERT S. JOHNSON--PIOCLOI' 4, Hamil- ton Treas. 4, Reporter 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Sec. 1, 3, 4, Outburst 1, Football, Center, Letter 3, 4, All-Star 4, Basketball, Guard, Letter 3, 4 Co-Captain 4, Echo Staff Sports Editor 4, Per- fect Attendance 1-3. 7 l Row I. BILL JOHNSON-Proctor 4, Museum Club 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Sec., V.-Pres, Hi-Y 1, 2, Outburst Sideshow 1, Echo Staff, Feature Editor 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Student Coun- cil 4. HAZEL LEE JoNEs--Student Council 4, Commercial Club 4, General Honor Roll 4, Echo Staff, Associate Edit. 4, Teacher's Sec. 4. ROBERT EDWARD JoNEs-Proctor 4, Museum 3, 4, Treas., Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Mid-Year Play 3, 4, Harvest Moon 2-4, Outburst 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Construction Crew 3, Track 2 3, Poster Contest 3, Perfect Attendancel-4. LORRAINE JUNE KELLEY-Home Ec. 2, 3, Out- burst 1-4, Teacher's Sec. 4. EDWARD KELLEY- Proctor 4, Webster 2, Teacher's Sec. 4. DORO- THY KELLY-Home Ec. 2-4, Pres., Camp Fire 1. IDA MARIE KELLY-OfCh. 1, 2, A Cappella 4. WENDELL KIRK-Commercial Club 2. 7 Row II. MARTHA KLos-Student Council 4, General Honor Roll 1, Teacher's Sec. 4. BOB KNEALE--Hamilton 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Com- mercial Club 4, Basketball 2-4, Letter 2-4, Track 2, 3, Echo Staff, Sports Editor 3, Eastonian' Staff, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Hi-Y 1-4. BETTY LOU KNOTE-Eulexia 3, 4, Critic 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Echo Staff, Feature Editor 3, Teacher's Sec. 4. DOROTHY LEE KNOUS- Leundis 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Art Club 1-3, nf Latin Club 4, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 1-3, Art Honor Society 3, Eastonian Staff, Art Edit. 4. WALTER KRATTL1-Webster 4, Commercial Club, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 1-4, V.-Pres., Sec., Student Council, V.-Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, Letter 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Band 1-4. BEVERLY LA FoUNTA1N-Proctor 3, 4. EDILEEN LAND- INGHAM-Museum Club 2, Latin 3, 4, G. R. 4, Camp Fire 1. CORRINE LANKEORD-Student Council 1, 3, Proctor 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Home Ec. 3, G. R. 2, Teacher's Sec. 4. Row III. HAROLD LAWRENCE LEE-Student Council Rep. 3, Proctor, Captain 3, A Cap- pella Choir. JERRY D. LEE-Commercial Club 3, Hi-Y 2, V.-Pres., Sec., Outburst 2. ARMON LESLIE-Student Council Rep. 2, General Honor Roll 2. DoR1s LEsL1E. Lois JEAN LIVASY -Proctor 4, Leundis 1-4, Commercial Club 4, Spanish 1-3, Sec. 1, 3, Harvest Moon 1, Out- burst 2. WANDA LEA LoGAN-Eulexia, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Eulexian 4, Art Club 1, 2, Spanish 3, Commercial 4, G. R. 1-3, V.-Pres. 3, Harvest Moon 2, 3, Outburst 1-4, Debate Team 3, 4, Eastonian Staff, Associate Art Editor 4, Teach- eris Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4, Art Honor Society. JUNETTA C. MA1s-Camp Fire 1-3, Reporter 2. RUTH MALoNE. 14f ' MUN Qty- ? ii Rau' I. BETTY Lou MANSFIELD'-HCTHTC Ec. 3, 4, Harvest Moon 4, HAZEL MARSHALI.'KHl21llU 3, Spanish 3, Teacher-'s Sec. 4. ELLEN MCCARTNEY- Student Council 3, 5, Senior Rep. 4, Leundis 2-4, Latin 2, Commercial Club 4, Mid-Year Play Prop- erty Com. 4, Outburst 1-4, Highest Honor Roll 1, 4, 5, Gen. Honor Roll 2, Echo Editor 3, Eastonian De- partment Editor 4, A. A. U. W. 2-4, Girls' Glee Club, V.-Pres. 4. CHARLES MCCLAIN-Commercial Club 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Eastonian Typist 4, Tennis Team 3, 4. Row II. COLEENE MCCOSKRIE-Senior Reporter, Girl XWho Has Done Most for East , Student Council, V.-Pres. 4, All-City Student Council 4, Leundis 1-4, Sec. 4, Museum 3, Commercial Club Sec. 4, Reporter 4, G. R. Sec. 1-4, Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Harvest Moon 4, Outburst 2-4, Highest Honor Roll 1, 4, Band 1-4, Echo Business Manager 4, Eastonian Assoc. Editor 4, Perfect Attendance 2-4. JEAN MCDAVITT-HOm6 Ec. 2, 3, Commercial 4, Teacher's Sec. 4, Eastonian Typist 4, H. R. Pres. 1. FRANCIS MCDONALD- Boy Who Has Done Most for East , Student Council 2-4, Proctor General- issimo 4, Hamilton V.-Pres. 4, Highest Honor Roll 4, Echo Editor 4, Eastonian Editor 4, Hi-Y Pres. 4, Football Guard 2-4, 2nd All-Star 4. LAWRENCE CHARLES MCDONALD-Proctor Cap. 4, Webster Treas. 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Mid-Year Play 3, Debate Team 5, 4. Row III. BETTY MCDOWELL-HOIDC Ec. 2-4, Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3. RICHARD J. MCELROY-Commercial Club Treas. 4, Echo Busi- ness Manager 3, 4, Eastonian Business Manager 3. JEANNE MCINERNEY-Commercial Club 4, Teach- er's Sec. 4, Leavenworth High School 1, 2. BETTY LOUISE MCINTYRE-PIOCfOf 3, 4, Spanish 3. Row IV. EDITH LOUISE MCMURRAN-Kalailu 1-4, Kalailet 3, V.-Pres. 4, Sec. 4, Spanish 2, 3, Treas. 3, Mid-Year Play 4, Harvest Moon 4, Outburst 1, Majorette 4, Echo Feature Editor 4, Eastonian De- partment Editor 4. CORRINE E. MEYER-PCffCCf At- tendance 1, A Cappella 3, 4. SUE MILLER-HLJH16 Ec. 3, 4, Outburst 1, Senior Play 2. MARY MILLER - Best Girl Artist , Student Council 1, 2, Museum Club 2, Art 3, 4, Sec. 3, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Out- burst 1, Art Honor Society 3. Row V. FRANCES LOUISE MONATH-PFOCLOF 3, 4, Home Ec. 1-4, Reporter 4, Sec. 4, Outburst 2, Echo Exchange Editor. HELENE MUELLER-'lJOlly Good Girl , Art Club V.-Pres., Harvest Moon 1, Out- burst 1-4, Majorette 3, 4, Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect Attendance 4. JIM MURPHY-Football Tackle 2, 3, 4, All-Star 4, Shot Put State Award 4. PATRICIA MURPHY-Student Council 4, Eulexia Sec. 4, Spanish Club Reporter, Highest Honor Roll 4, Echo Assoc. Editor 4, Eastonian Department Editor 4. Row VI. ELEANOR MUSCHIETTY-TCHCh6f,S Sec. 4. Lois ELEANOR MYERS1PfOCfOf 4, Outburst 1, 2, Large 4, General Honor Roll 1, 2, Teachers Sec. 4. BETTY NAVE-HOm6 Ec. 3, 4. PAULINE NEHRINC-Outburst 2. E62 We ,U EVN f X 2 1 f, f 9. W E3 fa- A-.3 X mg W. . A -' I f ' ' f f 1 W M .. sf . yf f' 5 , ,ff ' .Z ff f bfi yt' W' . , f gy v., f .1 W ,f izgf , f y . if ff' Kg wi 5-2 F W' . , . f . f I ft? f- ' X Vg X 6 W, R. . ,Y 4 ,,.. iautwgf' V W' lf .. f 5, is , , W,-it , V ff ff!! QQ N 5 1 4 7 OW T710 4,-ww My, . ax . X . , my A-. Y 41 K if, ' W' ' - ' l f 7 ' ff i 2 ' 7 . .1 .fav j , 13, ., V Y Mm 3 ,za da .. . L M 7 f f edex- , 'ff fx, ... 5, mf- ZH fam'-. - X ,' N . 1 71 'QL' , 5 - - - . xt X.. A Row 1. VIRGINIA LEE NEWBX +PfOCtOf 4, 5, Outburst 1, 3. MARY ELLEN NICHOLS-H junior Gift Receiver 3, Freshmen V.-Pres. 1, Best Girl Student , Student Council 1-3, Fr. Rep., Proctor 2, Leundis 1-5, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Pres. 5, Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 5, G. R. 1, 2, 4, 5, Pres. 5, Debate 4, Highest Honor Roll 2, 3, 5, Echo Editor 4, Eastonian Assoc. Editor 5, Senior Editor 4, A. A. U. W. 2-4, Gold Medal Essay Lit. Contest 4, MAGDOLINE NOGGLE-Spanish Club 1, Art Scholarship. JOSEPHINE Nuccio-Home Ec. 4, A Cap- pella 4. Row II. JOHNNIE O'BARA-Proctor 2, Foot- ball Left Tackle 4, Shot Put 4. EUGENE DAVID O'HARA-Engineers Club Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROBERT OHLSON-PIOCLOI 2-4. BILLIE RUTH OSTER-SfUdCHt Council 4, Proctor 2-4, Kalailu 3, 4, Kalailet 4, Latin Club 3, Com-- mercial 4, G. R. 3, 4, Outburst 4, Teacher's Sec. 4. Row III. GEORGE R. PALMER-Proctor 4, Webster 4, Reporter, Commercial Club 4, Echo Reporter 4. WANDA KATHLEEN PARRACK -Home Ec. Reporter 2, Outburst 2, Teacher's Sec. 4. BETTY PATTERSON-OULDUISL 4, Proc- tor 3, Echo Feature Editor 4, Teacher's Sec. 4. EDWARD PERRIN-Echo Reporter 4. Row IV. ROBERT PERSEEIELD-Proctor 4, Webster 3, Latin, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. WILMA LEONA PETIT-Proctor 3, Latin Club 2, Home Ec. 4, Harvest Moon 1-3, Outburst 1-3. DONALD PHILLIPS-Commercial Club 4, Orch. 2-5, Band 1-5. JOSEPH PHILLIPS-Class of '42. Row V. RICHARD PIERCE-Proctor 4, Out- burst 2. GERALDINE PREssLY-Student Council 5, Leundis 1-5, Treas. 5, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish 3, 4, Pres. 4, Treas. 4, V.-Pres. 5, Highest Honor Roll 2, 5, Echo Feature Editor 4, A. A. U. W. 5, Silver Medal, Extemp. Lit. Contest 4. MARY JANE QUAcicENBUsH-Span- ish 3, Commercial 4. GERTRUDE QUEENER- Museum Club 2, Home Ec. 3, Harvest Moon 1, Outburst 2, Teacher's Sec. 4. Row VI. Bois RAMEY. ROBERT W. RAS- IVIUSSENHPIOCLOI' 2, Outburst 2, 3, Debate Team 3, Band 1-4. CHARLES RAYMoND-Stu- dent Council 4, Proctor 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Manager 3, 4. MARIE REDENBAUGH- Eulexia 3, 4, Eulexian 4, Spanish 3, 4, General Honor Roll 1-3, Teacher's Sec. 4, Perfect At- tendance 1. -1 N 1 v a 1 1 1 1- 9 1 r1 1 1 1 1 1 4 0 1 , 1 1 rv Q-iv 1, .1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' N Icon' I. EARL EIKQENF RFIJIXTUN--SfL1dCFlC Council 2, Museum 2, Commercial 3-4. JACK V. REYNOLDS--HtlI11lllOU 2-4, Proctor 3-4, Latin. V.-Pres.. Treas. -1. Sgt.-at-Arms, Treas. 3, Basketball Center, lst Team Letter 4, Echo Sports Edit. 4, Table Tennis Champ. 3-4. DONNA RHODES-e'SlL1LlCFlf Council 3, Proctor 4, Commercial 4, Athletics: Basketball, Hockey, Small E, Echo Feature Edit. 4, H. R. Pres. 3' Teachers Sec. 4. JUANITA RIoos4Band 1, 2 3. 4. KENNETH RITTENHOURwSpanish 4 V.-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 3, Museum, Sec. 2, Commer- cial 4. GENE ROEERTshSenior President, Junior Treas., Best Boy Athlete , Student Council 3-4, Proctor 2-4, Cap. 4, Webster 4, Spanish 3-4, Hi-Y 1-4, Sec. 4, Football Full- back, lst Team Letter 3-4, All-Star Co-Cap- tain, Captain, Nigro Notre Dame Trophy, Track 2-4, Perfect Attend. 1-4. OPAL ROLLS- G. R. 4, Latin 3-4, Critic 4, Senior Play 2, Perfect Attend. 2-3. MILTON ROUNTREE-- XXf'ebster 3, Proctor 1, Spanish 3-4, Mascot. 9 7 7 Row Il. CATHERINE RUARK-Commercial 4, Proctor 4, Outburst 3, Echo Feature Edit. 3, Teachers Sec. MARY JUNE RUTLEDGE-G. R. 3-4, Teacher's Sec. 4. M. GORDON SADLER --Teachers Sec. 4, Eastonian Photographer 4, Proctor 2-3. IJORIS SCHLIE-TC21Cl1Cf,S Sec. 4. E. WESLEY SCHULTZ-Student Council 2, Proctor 4, Hi-Y 2, Outburst 2, Band 1-2, Perfect Attend. 1-4. JUANITA SCOTT. MARX' LOUISE SHEPARD-Latin 1, Home Ec. 2-4, V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, G. R. 1, Teacher's Sec. 4, Proctor 1, 3, 4. MARIAN SHEPHERD-Junior Vice-President, Leundis 1-4, Critic 4, Student Council 1, 4, Treas. 4, Spanish 2, Museum, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Mid-Year Play Publicity Chm. 3, Outburst 1-3, Highest Honor Roll 3-4, Majorette 3, Echo Feature Edit. 3, Teachers Sec. 4, Municipal Judge 4. Row III. MARGARET SHERMAN-Spanish 2-3, French, Reporter 4, Harvest Moon 2, Outburst 3-4, Echo Assoc. Edit 4, Highest Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Gen. 3, Art Honor Soc. CHARLES SHONFELT-+SfL1d6f1lI Council 4, Com- mercial 4. ELSIE SIMMERMAN--Student Council 4, Home Ec., Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Girls, Glee Club 1. DORIS SIIxIPsON--Eulexia 2-4, Treas. 4, Spanish 2-3, Proctor 4, Athletics: Basketball, Hockey, Large E, Highest Honor Roll 1-3, Per- fect Attend. 1. CLARENCE ARTHUR SMITH, JR. -I-Ii-Y 1 , Basketball 1 , R. O. T. C. 2nd Lieut. 4, Outburst 3. GLENN DALE SAIITH-'--WCDSt6f 4, Outburst 2, Construction Crew 3, Leaders Club 2. JAMES SMITH---Student Council 4, Webster 4, Commercial 4, Outburst 1, 3: Football 2-4, Gen. Honor Roll 2. JOHN PAUL SMITH-Commercial 4, Hi-Y 1-4, Treas., Outburst 2, Football 3, Gen. Honor Roll. Rau' IV. MILDRED AILEEN SMITH-PTOCTOI 4, Outburst 2-3, Teacher's Sec. 4, A Cappella Choir 3-4. WILLIAM E. SMITH-Proctor 3, Echo Reporter 4. BETTY LOUIsE SPAIN-HOIDC Ec. 1, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 1, 3. NANCY- LEE SPAIN-Christmas Assembly 4. CARMEN VIRGINIA SPIERS-Art Club 4, Camp Fire 1-2, Harvest Moon 2, Outburst 2. BETTY STEWART --Eulexia 4, Camp Fire 2-4, Reporter 4, American Legion Oration Finalist 4, Debate 4, Charity Speaker 4, Hockey, Baseball, Echo Editor 4, Eastonian Dept. Edit. 4, Teachers Sec. 4. JOHN STARKEY. ELDON STEXWART--- Best Boy Student , Hamilton 2, Kalailu 3-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, V.-Pres. 4, Engineers 2-3. Row V. ROBERT STEWART-Senior Vice- President, Junior Reporter, Freshman Sgt.-at- Arms, Most Popular Boy , Student Council 2, 4, Sr. Rep. 4, Kalailu 2, 4, Treas. 2, Mu- seum 3, Commercial 4, Mid-Year Play 3, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 2, Alternate Cheer- leader 3, 4, Orch. 1, 3, 4, Band 1-4. LOUIS STINE-Student Council 3, Commercial 4, Echo Adv. Mgr. 4. RUDOLPH STROBLE, Christmas Assembly 4. NORMA MAY SWEARIN- GEN-Student Council 1-2, Commercial 3-4, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 2, Echo Feature Edit. 4, Perfect Attend. 1. BILL TAYLOR- Commercial 4, Proctor 4, Hi-Y 1, Orch. 1-4, Band 1, 2, String Ensemble 3. BETTY LOU THOMAS-Senior Secretary, Junior Gift Re- ceiver, Freshman Secretary, Most Popular Girl , Student Council 1-2, Commercial, Sec. 4, G. R. 1-2, Mid-Year Play 4, Harvest Moon 1, Outburst 1-2, Teachers Sec. 4. HARRIETT THOMAS-G. R. 2-4, Secretary 4, Home Ec. 2-4, Sec. 3, Harvest Moon 3, Outburst 3, Teachers Sec. 4. MILTON THOMSON-Hi-Y 1-2, Orch. 4, Band 3-4. Row VI. WILMA L. THUSTON-G. R. 1-2, Proctor 4, Volley Ball 3. EDNA MARCELLINE TILLMAN-Museum 2, Echo Reporter 4, Per- fect Attend. 1-3. JACK TINDALL-Student Council 3. FLORENCE MARY TLUsCIK-Com- mercial 4, Museum 2, Student Council 4, Nurse's Office Girl 4. VIC TOCZEK-Sopho- more Sgt.-at-Arms. EVELYN TOwNLEY-Com- mercial 4, Proctor 4, Teachers Sec. 4. BOYD A. TROOP-R. O. T. C. Cap. 4, RiHe Team Coach 3, 4, Battalion Adjt. 4, Echo Feature Edit. 3, Outburst 1-3. AUDREY TUCKER-GCD. Honor Roll 4. l6'l ,KW Row I. FLAVEL TWADDELL-OfCh. 23 Outburst 1. HAROLD MILLER VAUGHAN-Student Council 13 Proctor 43 Webster lg Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Devo- tional Chm. 43 Outburst 33 Orch. 1-4. THEODORE D. VERLIN-Engineers, Pres. 43 Football 3, 4g Gen- eral Honor Roll 43 Kirkwood Baseball Team 2-4. JOE WARRIOR-Member of first place Live Stock Judging Team lg Gold Medal, Sheep Judging 23 lst place Am. Royal Live Stock Demonstration, 320 Award, 33 Pres., Jackson County 4-H Camp 33 Pres. Drumm Farm F. F. A. Chapter 4. CHARLES WEBB- Commercial Club 3. ANNETTA WEIEEL-Proctror 3-53 Spanish Club 4, 53 G. R. 53 Echo, Feature Edit. 43 Teachers Sec. 4, 53 Perfect Attendance 1-43 Latin Club 2. WALLACE WELCH-Webster 4. KENNETH WELLS-PCff6Cf Attendance 2, 4. Row II. HELEN WEST-Proctor 43 Home Ec. 2-4, Reporterg Echo, Feature Edit. 43 Teachers Sec. 4. WILMA L. WHITE-Teacher's Sec. 4. FLOYD E. WILSON1PfOCt0f 2-4, Captain3 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Basketball 2, 3, Letter 33 Echo Sports Edit. 33 Perfect Attendance 1, 2. LLOYD H. WIN- CHELL-Proctor 33 Engineers 43 Stage Crew 4. JOHN E. WINEGAR-Student Council 43 Outburst 1. JEAN WINSLOW-Strudent Council 33 Proctor 43 Commercial Club 43 -Latin 33 G. R. 3, 43 Harvest Moon 33 Echo, Reporter 4. HARRY WOODWARD-- Engineers 43 Proctor 43 Stage Crew 4. LORRENE WORTHINGTON1MUSCUm 33 Harvest Moon 23 Out- burst 3, 43 Orch. 1, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Row III. MARIAN LOUISE YOUNG-Soph. Sec.3 Proctor 43 Kalailu 2-4, Treas. 3, Sec., Pres. 4. Com- mercial Club 43 Harvest Moon 43 Outburst 1, 4g Echo, Reporter 43 Teacher's Sec. 4. NORMAN LEE BARNETT-Student Council 23 Kalailu 4g Spanish Club, Treas. 43 Hi-Y lg Outburst 1, 2. PAUL BEARDQPIOCUJY 43 Hamilton, Extemp., Lit. Con- test 43 Band 43 Teachers Sec. 4. VELMA HAYES' Outburst 2, 33 Adv. Chorus 2-4. LOIS HAYWARD- Proctor 33 Latin Club 3, 43 G. R. 1. KATHLEEN LOUISE HILL-MUSCUHT Club 33 G. R., Pres. 3. MARVIN D. KELLEY-FOOtb8ll, Halfback, Letter 3, 43 Track 3, 4. JOAN KELLEY-Student Council 13 Proctor 43 Leundis 1-4, Song Leader 43 Latin Club 13 Museum 23 Commercial 3, 43 G. R. 1-4, Pres. 2, Inter-Club Rep. 33 Harvest Moon 33 Outburst 1-43 General Honor Roll 13 Junior Choral Club 1. Row IV. KENNETH WILKINSON-Pf0CfOf 43 En- gineer 4. TOM E. WOODSON1Pff3CtOf 33 Hamilton 3, 4, Hamiltoniang Museum 33 Football, Letter 3, 43 R. O. T. C., Corp., Sgt. 3, lst Sgt., 2nd Lt. Major 4. JEFFERSON BREEDLOVE-R. O. T. C. Platoon Leader 4. f66l Q Seniors Without Pictures Rosemary Baldwin Nick Bannelli Phyllis Beal jean Flewelling joe Klos Nettie May Lynch Mildred Marquis Boyd Stewart, jr. David Martin Marjorie Maynard William McCown Max Miller Ralph Nyce Ross Phillips, jr. Ruth Marie Stackhouse Paul Hessenflow F afvori te Foods Soy Beans ......... . . . Boiled Eels ..... Rattlesnake Titbit ........ Pickled Pig's Feet. . . Creamed Sauerkraut ...... Chili A La Mode .... Roast Elephant Feet ....., Fried Spiders ....... Creamed Snails on Toast ....... Angle Worm Sandwich. . . Fish Eggs and Axle Grease .... Toadstools A La King ...., Scalloped Octopusses .......... Wilted Spaghetti ...... Mashed Peanut Butter .... Dimpled Olives .... Whipped Persimmons ..... Baked Ice Cubes ........ . . . . .Robert Rasmussen , . . . . .Juanita Scott . . . .Gordon Sadler . . . . .Wesley Schultz . . . . .Bettie Lee Nave . . . .Kenneth Wilkinson . . . .Magdoline Noggle . . . . . . . .Dick McElroy .Rosemary Baldwin . . . . .Hubert Glaze . . . .Gloria Hutchens . . . .Paul Hessenfiow . . . .Eleanor Muschietty .. .. ...Ralph Fisher . . . . .Betty Patterson . . . . . .Eugene Redmon Betty Lou Mansfield . . . . . . . .Doris Simpson Grated Gravy ....................... ....... F red Smith Dog Biscuits with Mint Leaves ..... .... C orrine Meyer Liquid Bread . ................,..... ..... F ay Stogsdill Horseradish Pancakes .... .... V ictor Toczek Garlic Sundae ............... .... R ichard Pierce Frozen Potato Salad ......... ..... B essielee David Chocolate Soda on Cheese Crackers. .. .......... Ralph Nyce Veal with Ink Sauce ....... .... M ary Louise Shepard Minted Marbles ...i..... ....... N ancylee Spain Gak Leaf Salad .......,........... ...,. J acqueline Hefflin Graveled jam ............................ ....... O tillie Dopp Wortestershire Sauce on Marshmallows. . . .... Mary Quackenbush Boiled Owl. ........ ................... ..... W i lliam Taylor F671 X ' ,, , V ...L .A - 1 vo I! . .. '-1 I . . v v V . 1,4 Q. I 4 - 1 H, 1 f ' 1'- f 1 ,J , . . 1 x 4 - f x 4 4 4 f'n VU . 1 . . .. ,. ,-'J in ., ., ., I. Movie Stars Robert Young. . Myrna Loy ...,. Clark Gable. . . Loretta Young. . Lawrence Olivier Rita Hayworth. . Robert Stack. . . Hedy Lamarr. . . Vivian Leigh .... Fredric March . . Ann Sheridan. . . Tyrone Power. . . Lana Turner .... Richard Greene . Marlene Dietrich Charles Laughton. . . Carole Lombard. Mickey Rooney. . Claudette Colbert George Sanders .... Patricia Morrison Ioel McCrea .... Bing Crosby .... Virginia Bruce. . Don Ameche .... loan Bennett . . . .. ...Bob jones . . . . . . .Kathleen Hill . . . . . .Byron Cunningham Rose Marie H ackethorn . . . ......... Walter Krattli . . . .Tommy Thomas . . . .Robert Burns . . .Jeanette Harper . . . .Nettie Lynch . . . .Edward Kelley . . . .Florence Tluscik . . . .Lloyd Winchell . . . . .Wilma White . . . .Howard Hall . . .Dorothy Knous . . . . .Marvin Kelley . . . . .Nadine Fisher . . . .Richard Dunbar . . .Margie Golston . . . . .Clarence Brown . . .Hazel Marshall . . . . .Bernard Markey . . . .jimmy Hampton . . . . .jean Flewelling . . . . .john Wfinegar . . . .Wilma Petit Rochester ...... .......... A rthur Smith Deanna Durbin.. ..... Lorrene Worthington Ray lvlilland. . . Judy Garland. . . Stirling Hayden. . jean Arthur .... llrrol Flynn. . . . Ginger Rogers. .. . . . . . . .Milton Rountree . . . .Mattie Lou Hall. . . .Floyd Wilson . . . . .Jean Winslow . . . . .jack Reynolds . . . .Jaunita Harvey ff? ? A 4 , W ,. T29 ' W7 7 fp' -. Z X ff X N i , gr I aww 1 AMY Tuff lffm .' Niiripswn. Shephtafl Retlcnhaugh, Prcssly, ljeritifq-. Semzza' Roux' Huntsman, Mc Donald, MCC,c:skr1e, Verlin Harvey. Third Row: Gish, Nichols Reynolds, Sherman, Connely Fourlfa Row: Crane, Ablard Cowling, Batchelder, Knote. Fiffb Roux' McCartney, Hall Brooks, james, Roberts, Srxffv Roux' Stewart, Hales Jacques, Enloe, Chapman. Sezwzlb Ruin XX'eil'Jcl, Mc Murran, B 1' a n tl, XVinChell Albrecht. rv- 3 Ifigftffv Rffziy' Murphy, Beck ,I in n e s, Anschutz, Qiulitk Smith. National : : f Honor Society The climax of a high school senior's .fag L. career occurs with the election of the National Honor Society. The honored students achieve their aims. Theirs is the highest scholastic honor given to students of East High School. The junior officers presented the invita- tions to membership during the home room period, April 28. The members were given their pins in the installation ceremony in assembly May 16. The names were selected from those in the upper quartile of the senior class. Those chosen were rated not only for scholarship but also for the other three qualifications for membership in the Society-character, leadership, and service. Fifteen per cent of the seniors were elected to the National Honor Society. Each student whose scholarship index places him in the upper one-fourth of the senior class is given an activity rating sheet and as many cards as he has had activities. Each card must be signed by the sponsor who had charge of that activ- ity. The final index is obtained by adding the scholarship points and the activity points. Every faculty member checks the whole upper quartile for scholarship, character, leadership and service. f71 This Society is a national organization established in 1924. The East High Chap- ter was founded during the second year of the school, admitting graduates of 1928. The members of the 1941 chapter of the National Honor Society are: Frances Ablard, Virginia Albrecht, M elvin Anschutz, Betty Lou Bales, Dorothy Batchelder, Wanda Beck, Wilma Benton, Wilma jean Brand, Virginia Brooks, Evelyn Chapman, Gaynelle Connely, Robert Cowling, Neal Crane, Fern Enloe. Dorothy Gish, Helen Gulick, William Howard Hall, Jaunita Harvey, Jerry Huntsman, Ruth jacques, Emma Jean James, Hazel Lee jones, Betty Lou Knote, Ellen McCartney, Coleene McCoskrie, Francis McDonald, Edith McMurran, Patricia Murphy, Mary Ellen Nichols, Geraldine Pressly, Marie Redenbaugh, Jack Reynolds, Gene Roberts, Marian Shepherd, Margaret Sherman, Doris Simp- son, james Smith, Eldon Stewart, Theo- dore Verlin, Annette Weibel, Lloyd Winchell. The members of the faculty committee are: Miss May Farr Hiatt, Mr. Ralph Tiefel, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. James Curtis, Mr. John Broadlick, with Mr. L. Laughlin as ex-officio member. J O Semor Ballot Girl Who Has Done Most for East ................. Coleene McCoskrie Boy Who Has Done Most for East ..... .... F rancis McDonald Best Girl Student .................. .... M ary Ellen Nichols Best Boy Student .............,.. ....... E ldon Stewart Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Best Girl Athlete. . . Best Boy Athlete .... . . . . .Betty Lou Thomas . . . . . .Robert Stewart . . .Erylene House . . . .Gene Roberts Best Best Best Best Best Best Actress ..... Actor ...... Girl Artist. . . Boy Artist.. . Girl Musician Boy Musician Society Belle ..... Social Lion ......... . . . .Beverly Burch ... D. Brown . . .. ...Mary Miller . . . .Robert Cowling Helen Louise Gulick . . . . . .Robert Burns . . . . .Wilma Benton . . . . . .Neal Crane Most Bashful Girl ..... Most Bashful Boy ..... jolly Good Girl ..... jolly Good Boy .... Best Girl Bluffer .... Best Boy Bluffer ...... Worst Girl Flatterer ..... Worst Boy Flatterer ............. The Senior Ballot, which ranks third in importance in the mind of a Senior-the class offices and National Honor Society rank first and second, respectively-rep resents the most outstanding students of the graduating class. The members of the senior class vote for the students they wish to fill the various positions on the ballot. This election is held about the end of the first semester. There are twelve offices for boys and . . . .Ruth jacques . . . . . .Carl Canon . . . .Helene Mueller . . . .j. D. Copple . . . .Marian Young . . . .Elton Closser . . . .Margie Golston D. Brunson twelve for girls, and each of these twelve offices represent different talents and per- sonalities of the students. Of these, eleven are voted on by the senior class, but one, the highest ranking boy and girl, is taken from the official record in the office. The purpose of the Senior Ballot is merely to honor the outstanding students of the East High School graduating class. Unlike the senior class officers, those on the Senior Ballot do not have any duties to perform. Mary Ellen Nichols Gene Roberts Mary Miller Neal Crane Helene Mueller IDENTIFICATION Francis McDonald Coleene McCoskrie Eldon Stewart Betty Lou Thomas Robert Stewart Erylene House J. D. Brown Beverly Burch Robert Cowling Helen Gulick Robert Burns Wilma Benton Carl Canon Ruth jacques D. Copple Marian Young Elton Closser Margie Golston l72l R. D. Brunson O . my 1 ,Y ff' ' 2 er Il '41 in fqs x 4'+0ie-4-. Ammo- M fav A WJ mvw ., 'Q- Q fm, W JMWX Vx XM GN 4 , A 1. 1 4 ' X x ,,7..w,, x ffm anwwf. wwg Wx il' .. p. 1 1' I - ff f Xe' ' X V ' ,g rw, ,V Wm , y YQ f Q 'Q ' 'V ff3'V,' - ' ff Mba! Q3 I 1:2 ff if 4 X ' ' pn W ,,,,... W' Q! WW UH wif 6 I ' 'IM ,, Wy, wh fm M ,X 5 1 mr- ' 7 Nw 'J fw00- QW' il , S M, ,n,4 J 4 L ,bf 75 , ,U f ZZ! f 5-ASN'-ws..-rjrf v K 'L -'H'?'H'fj1'g.'-j,1'L'I'g4:1 mf fi Proc tors For four years the Proctors have car- ried on the work of inspecting lockers, keeping halls clean, and preventing loiter- ing in halls. This system was established by the Student Council in order to make East a better school in which to live. Through the cooperation of Mr. Broad- lick, the generalissimo,', Francis Mc- Donald, and the Proctors, East develops better citizens. When lockers were left open, the Proc- tors took the contents to Mr. Shelley's office. Intruders were immediately re- ported to the office. Those who acted as Proctor captains this year were: first hour, Gene Roberts, second hour, D. Copple and Eldon Stewart, third hour, Francis McDonald, fourth hour, Walter Copo- wycz and Frances Ablardg fifth hour, Floyd Wilson and Lawrence McDonald, sixth hour, Bob Hoops and joseph Cooper. Bark Roux: Wilkinson, Jones, Raymond, L. McDonald, Wing, Reynolds, Acker, Evanoff, Woodward, Kelley, Closser, Dodson, Schultz. Fozzrfh Row: Murphy, Shepard, Egbert, Clayton, Chapman, Simpson, Duffield, Malone, Phillips, Enloe, Stogsdill, Smith, Persifield. Third' Row .' Campbell, Gonser, McClain, Stewart, Eastin, Johnson, West, Moise, Ohlson, B. Johnson, Dent, Myers, Hasty. Second Row: McMurran, Livasy, F. McDonald, Roberts, Copple, Wilson, Hoops, Copowycz, Ablard, Dunphy, Ruark, Fisher. Ffllfli Row: Gish, DeShazer, Bales, Brooks, Beck, Townley, LaFountain, Alexander, Weibel, David, Thuston, Newby, McIntyre. l74'l Zipping Through the Zodiac For thousands of years man has be- lieved that he can read his future in the stars. In gazing back on the past school year we are astonished to find that our activities were guided by the stars. Some of you may not believe this, but once again look back into the dim, dark past. Virgo, goddess of health and service, stepped into the limelight fostering foot- ball. Virgo started at once to push the East Bears up the ladder of success. Up! Up! Ah, but alas, the villain! Scorpio, god of all evil doings, crept forward until with one powerful stroke of his mighty hand he pushed the struggling East team down the ladder. But the team, with the grit which Virgo had given them, frantically hung on to the third rung. Well rewarded-were they for their efforts. Libra, Lord of partnership, allied with Sagit- tarius, Lord of long journeys, appeared on the scene. The celestial red light sig- nals which had kept the Bears from mak- ing time, changed to Go Ahead! The students of East settled back into their seats as Scorpio faded into the shadows of the past. Capricorn, ruling over all amusements, made his bow as the annual mid-year play was presented. The play pictured a typical small town family, the Hardys. Con- fronted by the love affairs of three daugh- ters, the continued comment of the old maid aunt, and the political problems of judge Hardy, there was never a dull mo- ment. The school rocked on its foundation as everyone had a gala time laughing at East's comedy find. Basketball came under the influence of Aquarius, overseer of all inspirations and hopes, and Pisces, father of all disappoint- ments. The Bears, filled with a determi- nation to fight till the end, plunged for- ward. The season was like a symphony in sunshine and shadows. The East team would be rushed forward by Aquarius, but in the last few moments Pisces would craftily step forward and the struggling Bears would be swept beneath a tide of points. The team fought, but to no avail, Pisces reigned supreme, and basketball fell under unfavorable influence of the stars. The Outburst made its entrance under the sign of Aries, Lord of entertainments. Anchors Aweigh! With a deep blast of the whistle, the S.S. Eastonia, engineered by a capable group of talented perform- ers, anchored on the stage of East's auditorium the evenings of April 4 and 5, laden with fun, frolic and laughter. Aries won the task envied by all, that of winning honor and glory for East. In the Literary Contest the societies, under the guidance of Taurus, showed some real fight. Slam songs and left- handed compliments filled the air. If noise had meant anything, there would have been five clubs tying for the first place. But as all good things must come to an end, Taurus left a trail of broken hearts behind him. Oh's and ah's filled the air as spring brought that grand occasion, graduation. just as Pollux, master of games, mourned for his twin, Castor, so the seniors mourned for the day that could not be re- gained. Beneath the happy chatter there was something more penetrating, a certain sorrow that told the seniors that one of life's chapters had come to an end. But with that sudden realization came an ap- preciation of what those crowded years had brought. The bumpy road, with all its ups and downs, was ended. Having based our observation on actual events, we now depart, having proved to a degree that the stars have entered into the lives of Eastls students. May all con- tinue to read favorable fortunes in the stars. Senior Alphabet Attractive. . . Bold ....... Cute ...... Darling .... Exciting .... Funny .... Gorgeous. . . Helpful .... Intelligent. . Iolly ....... . . Kind ..... . . . .Frances Ablard . . . .Floyd Bogart . . . . . . .Doris Schlie . . .Helene Mueller . ....... John Evanoff .Dixie Lee Fortney . . . . . . .Edna Tillman . ..... Gaynelle Connely . . . ........ Joe Warrior . .Dorothy Bledsoe . . . .Harriett Thomas Likeable .... ..... B etty Spain Marvelous . . .... Donna Rhodes Nice ....... .... W illiam Duett Optomistic. . . . .Wilma Thuston Pretty ...... ..Billie Ruth Oster Quixotic . Q . . ..... Edward Perrin Roguish .... .... I ack Tindall Sparkling. . . ..... Carmen Spiers Tall ........ .... R obert Cowling Unique ..... ........ J ohn O'Bara Vivacious. . . .Josephine Hendrix Wonderful .... . .Marian Shepherd Xtraordinary .... ..... G len Dale Smith Youthful . . . . . .Betty McDowell Zealous ..... ..... L awrence McDonald Excellent .... ....... R uth jacques Adorable .... .... D orothy Batchelder Sincere . . . ....... Jean Gann Terrihc ..... .... C layton Combs Handsome. . .... Jack Johnson Interesting. . .... Wallace Wfelch Glamorous .... ..... B everly La Fountain Healthy .... . . . .Kenneth Rittenhour Song Titles La Conga ............. ....... E dna Gitfen ' ' . . . .......... Wanda Beck Three Little Fishes ig . . . ..... Mary jean Barnes i . . , .... Evelyn Chapman You Walked By ...... ..... M attie Lou Hall So Youire The One .... ..... I da Marie Kelly The Wise Old Owl .... ......... E ldon Stewart Five O'Clock Wfhistle ........ Edileen Landingham Playmates ...,................. Gloria Blackburn High On A Windy Hill. . . ..... John Adams Honeysuckle Rose ...... ..... A udrey Tucker Frenisi ............ .... J ohn Duncan Flat Foot Floogie ...., ...... A rmon Leslie Tea For Two ........ ..... M ildred Marquis l Hear A Rhapsody ............... Alvin Dennis She'll Be Coming Around The Mountain .... ..........................Corr1neLankford The Big Apple ....... .............. A lva Wing Boomps A Daisy ..... .Marilyn Byler Our Love Affair .................. junnetta Mais It All Comes Back To Me Now. .Kenneth Hinrichs Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair. . .Jean Livasy My Heart Belongs to Daddy. .Mary june Rutledge Billie ........................... Billie Johnson Oh, Johnnie, Oh ....... ..... J ohn Paul Smith You'd Be Surprised ..... ....... F rances Monath The Breeze and I ............... Milton Thomson Georgia .................. Georgia Nell Edwards The Old Rocking Chair's Got Me. . .Edwin Gulick A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square ...... Hodgden I'll Never Smile Again. . . .... Charles Raymond We're In the Army Now ........... R. D. Brunson johnson Rag .................. Robert S. johnson Sweethearts .... ..... M elvin and janet Anschutz Scatterhrain. . . ................. Lois Myers Comic Strips Lord Plushbottom. . Emmie ........... Moon Mullins ..... Kayo ......... Tillie .... Max ..... . . Bubbles ........... Baby Dumpling .... Dagwood ......... Blondie ......... Superman .... Dick Tracy .... Pat Patton ...... Tess Trueheart .... Li'l Abner .... Daisy Mae ...... Lucifer Yokum .... Pansy Yokum ..... Lonesome Polecat. . Little Annie Rooney ..... Popeye ............... . . Sweetpea .... Olive Oil ....... Wimpy .......... Poopdeck Pappy ..... Rough House ..... Little Herby ..... Smilin' jack . . . Joy ......... Downwind .... Fatstuff .,.. Smitty ....,.. Nina Clock .... Miss Snipe .... Skeezix ...... l73l . . . .j. D. Copple . . . . .Mary Calvert . . . .Fred Martin . . .Rockie Gravino . . . .Idalee De Pew . . . .Robert Hagan . . . . . .Dorothy Kelly . . . .Flavel Twaddell . . . .Harold Vaughan . . . .Betty Lou Knote .......Clel Hall . . . . . .Richard Harris . . .Harry Woodward . . . .Dorothy Eckman ......Jim Murphy . . . .Helene Chapman . . . . .Harold Lee . . .Iva Mae Haney . . . .Allen Bleich . . . . . . .Helen Gulick ........Max Miller George Clark Darrah . . . .Margie Daugherty . .jefferson Breedlove . . . .Charles McClain . . . . .Elton Closser . . . .Rufus Hough . . . .Robert Kneale . . . .Lois jackson ... D. Brown . . . .Robert Stewart . . . .Robert Persefield . . . . . .Martha Klos . . . . .Jean Mclnerney . . . .Kenneth Wells Senior Will If these seniors were to make their wills on leaving school, they might leave the following things, or a memory of them, to the school and under- classmen: Paul Beard ..... Grace Beatty ...... Robert Eggleson .... Marguerite Brooker. . . Edith McMurran .... Alice Marie Brown. . Beverly Burch ...... William R. Campbell. . . Pauline Nehring .... Dorothy Gish ..... Ellen McCartney .... Russell England .... Helen West ........ Wanda Lea Logan. . Francis McDonald .... Annette Weibel ..... Bernice Phillips. . . Buster England ..... Virginia Lee Newby. Mildred Smith ....... John Starkey ....... Margaret Sherman. . . Catherine Ruark .... Boyd Troop ..... Juanita Riggs. . . jean McDavitt .... George Palmer ...... Marie Redenbaugh. . Opal Rolls ......... Donald Phillips ..... Doris Henley ..... Walter Copowycz. . . Joan Kelley ....... Carl Canon ....... Hazel Lee jones .... Neal Crane ....... Patricia Murphy .... Robert Dodson .... Frank Eggleson. . . Virginia Smith .... His representation of Hamiltons in the Literary Contest .......................................Herlocker . . . . ,....... His homeroom seat glassin the cafeteria . . . .Her place on the National Honor Society French text . . . .Her position as Best Girl Actress proctorpost . . .............. Her liking for candy . . . . . . . . . .Her place as highest ranking student . . .Her place as an Eastonian department editor smile .. .. . ......... Her bookkeeping text ......................HermembershipinEulexia . . . .His place as Boy Who Has Done Most for East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Her seat in first-period lunch . . .... ............... H er musical ability . . . . . . . . . . .His performance in the Outburst . . . .The place of her card in the office card file . . . . . .Her place in the A Cappella Choir seatin assembly . . . . .Her place on the Echo laugh , . .His place in the R. O. T. C. . . . . . . .Her place in the band . . . . . . . . .Her typewriter in 511 ....................Hisredhair ....Her membership in Spanish Club .................Herseatin 405 . . . . . . . . . .His place in the orchestra . . . .Her position as teacher's secretary . . . .The presidency of Student Council . . . . . . . . .Her membership in Leundis . . .His membership in Hamiltons charm . . . . .His membership in Kalailu ...........Her Irish blue eyes . . . .His membership in Websters . . . . .. . . . . .His interest in East .. .......Hercheerfulness f79l Time From Bartlett's Familiar Quotations To choose time is to save time .................. 1 No preacher is listened to but time .... Time is the chrysalis of eternity ..... .. Youth is not rich in time .................... Time will bring to lightnwhatever is hidden .... Time will discover everything ............. There is a time to be born and a time to die. Time is lent to us ........................ . . . A man does not know how to pass his time. . Time is the greatest of all tyrants ........ Remember that time is money ............. T Whatever comes, this too shall pass away... Hours have wings ......................... A Time's horses gallop down the lessening hill .... . . A stitch in time saves nine ............... . Q . Lost time is never found again .......... All my possessions for a moment of time ..... . . . . . T I wasted time, and now doth time waste me. . . . .Warren Bailey june Eneli . . .Wanda Parrack . . . . .Lois Hayward , . . .Wendell Kirk . .Patricia Dunphy . .Lucille Hutchens Margaret DeShazer . . .Eugene O'Hara . . . . .Velma Hayes . . .Virginia Egbert William Dennis . . . .Mary Hudson . . .Lorraine Kelley .James Hackleman .Virginia Albrecht Coleene McCoskrie Max Miller Time is what we want most but what we use worst ..... Mary Ellen Nichols Nothing lies upon our hands with such uneasiness as time ..... Betty Stewart Lost yesterday, between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours each set with sixty diamonds of time ................ . Well arranged time is the surest mark of a well arranged mind ........................................... . . . .Robert Ohlson . . .Betty Lou Bales Time well employed is Satan's deadliest foe ..... ...... N ancey Bryan T he lifeless boughs of time ............... ..... G eraldine Pressly Time the cradle of hope ..... ,,,,, R uth Marie Boak Q s Our Book Llst EMM A-Austen. .........................,..,..,.... Emma ean ames THE MAN WHO CAUGHT THE WEATHER-Aldrich ....... ohn Barry ANTHONY ADVERSE-Allen ............................. joe Fowler LANTERN IN HER HAND-Bailey .... TIME AT HER HEELS-Bailey. . . UNCLE PEEL-Bacheller. ...... . MR. FORTUNE-Bailey ...., TIN SOLDIER-Bailey ........ LITTLE GIRL LOST-Bailey ....... SENT IMENTAL TOMMY-Barrie.. . . . LITTLE MINISTER-Barrie ....... WOMAN IN XVHITE-Collins. . . SKY PILOT-Connor ......... THE RUNNER-Connor.. . . . WHITE SISTER-Crawford .... BEAUTY-Cuthrell ......... SILAS MARNER-Eliot ...... REBECCA-Du Maurier. ...... . GLORIOUS APOLLO-Beck ..... DEAREST ENEMY-Webster ....... . . . . .Virginia Lee Brooks . .Martha Sue Miller . . . . . . .Teddy Verlin . . . . .William Smith . . .William Weaver . . . . . .Wilma Brand . .Thomas Woodson .......Joseph Klos . . .Elsie Simmerman . . . .Charles Shonfelt . . . . . .Gene Roberts . . . . .Inez Nelson . . . .Marian Young . . . .Robert Graham . . . . . . . .Pearl Gaunt .H. D. Cunningham . . . .Thomas Bishop FOURTH LOVELY LADY-Benson .... LORNA DOONE-Blackmore. ..... . CHARLIE CHAN-Biggers ......... MARY CAREY-Bosher. .............. . DOWN EAST DUCHESS-Blodgett ..... JANE EYRE-Bronte ......................... . FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL-Hemingway .... . BROTHER GALEL-Byrne ...... .......... EVELINA Burney 'IHE HOME MAKER Canfield THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK Dumas CABBAGFS AND KINGS O Henry CROWTH OF A MAN De La Roche ROGUE MALE Household UM THE coNQU13RoR ayne :shaft 1 f A Af ff! B-TAF New . . . . .Wilma Benton . . .Marilyn Clark . . . . . .Charles Webb . . . . . .Mary Duffield Katherine Cummings .........FernEnloe . . .Gertrude Queener William McCown Evelyn Townly Marjorie Maynard ames Smith Robert Dent unior Francisco Norman Barnett ames Casey I '1 l ' l l ' - .... ........ I ' it I 1 ' M .... ..... J l ' CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS-Kipling. ..... .... N ick Bannelli -- f ....... ..... J I In ., ' J i 2? I I 9 ua.. A . . T. 'LIAR fL6l215ri.Y..31x:T.1:1xEli':3x14 army- Z5 .'- . 4 Q21 .:1: l':z.r.1i':.:13aT.a .s:.Ei3!l'E2315i.lL J r '7l'- : 9 e ! , .--.T - f --f-vm A- - f , X, k,,r V S, , ,g 2','j'3,1j:1 ,.., A ' - -1 5 P -',:f+': ,a-ei W ' ' 'Y 1-gg.',,--+5 ' I nf 4 s fe 1 5 Thoye of the faculty who are refponfi- hle for the .fncceyf of the Eayt High athletic a'epartrnent are: Coach Roy ' Browng Mr. C. Cohlrneyer, clirector of phyfical eclacationg Affiytant Coach Coornheg ana' fVIr. Either, httfinecff 771d7ZcZg61'. A f ,,,, ,Zvi ,Z Became of their Ollfflcliidltlg ahility ana' their nezfer-Jay-a'ie Jpirit, Gene Rahertf and jainer NIin'phy were elected honorary co-captainf of the Eaft High foothall teanr. Tiff, ,K ff,- ,gr Allen Pee-IVee Bleich, fhort in ftatnre hitt mighty in ahility, ancl Bah Swede fohnfon, tall, gy gcmcl in getting rehonnclf, anal clever in hif floor game, were chofen af honorary co-captairzf of the Eaft High bfl.ff6fbc1ll team. 4 Zi 6 QW' f 9 f f X . Q M' '5 .2 W 3 X 4 'f e ' ff X W X f X , IW ,e ,e t gnfff , V i ' O wp' A v Xxx '1 'J 'SFC'- 1 M , ,-. .sf UQ' mmf, wmvnwulk X- 1 it 550 6 IIN A Mm Al, M H Mimi Q 1 Rza ,Q 522. ff X , fx ,-r. .--M ,vw fs 5 9' 4 7 3 1 Wi 4 ai A f 0 'W Y . f -,. 4. r , ... , 'J' n 1 X .. - ...l. '1 'Q' u .-4 .1 -1 P . . .., ,.. .. ,., f. . l . 4 4 p . . x . ,. 1.51, ffr 4 Il. 1 g. !'Yf 'f -Killian ' 'Jovi-n.'.. , -ni' 1- 'F'-.x'. TX - ' . . , 1 I 1 .,NAk.- - ,f .. V X ' -Y,3ff ',bi,:. ' ' M f W V - The Bears' Gridiron Highlights The 1940 Bears' squad upset pre-season calculations to capture second place in the Interscholastic League with three vic- tories, one defeat and a tie. Coach Brown, with six lettermen returning, built a hard- charging line and a fighting backfield. East opened the season with Ottawa, taking the first game 19 to 6. With a hard-charging team they played the Ot- tawa boys off their feet. The Bears next defeated the Southeast Knights 12 to 6. Gene Roberts figured in these games heavily, with his accurate passing, kick- ing and his great asset of speed. After three straight victories, the Bears, partly because of over-confidence and partly be- cause of previous injuries, were defeated by Central by a score of 26 to 7. Roberts and Kelly were the stars of this cham- pionship game with the Eagles. Central was crowned champions of the Inter- scholastic League with five victories and no defeats. The Bears, now in third place, came upon the Paseo Pirates. After obtaining an early lead, the Bears edged out a 20 to 19 victory. East took the next week off to train for the game with the Westport Tigers. Making use of every break, the Green Wave from East completely outplayed the Tigers and came out on top of 15 to 7 score. This victory cinched at least a tie for second place. As shown by former years, Northeast was still the nemesis of East, on a dusty field the Bears and Vikings fought to a scoreless tie. Although the Bruins scored once, the counter was called back because of clipping. For the last game of the season the Lee's Summit Tigers were the guests at the Central field. On this dark and chilly day the East Bears turned back the concen- trated efforts of the Tigers to win by the score of 12 to 7. Roberts and Kelly again proved to be the stars of the game. Coach Brown said about the team: I do not feel disappointed that we did not win the championship cup, because Cen- tral is a mighty school and had an ex- cellent team this year. She is the only school that stood in our way of complete victory. The boys played a good game and were always on their toes ready for action. The players who received first team let- ters are: Carl Canon, jim Murphy, Tom- my Woodson, Erancis McDonald, Bob johnson, George DeN een, johnny O'Bara, Walter Krattli, Raymond Beagle, Byron Cunningham, Donald G'Neal, Edgar Mallicoat, Ted Verlin, Bob Taylor, Clay- ton Combs, Byron Carter, Gene Roberts, Marvin Kelly, Rocky Gravino. Those who received reserve letters are: james Smith, Bill Mecklenberg. The banquet was held at the Union Station at Fred Harvey's banquet room. The first team boys gave Coach Brown a jacket for the past season. Mr. Laughlin was master of ceremonies. 1881 Second Team Football The second team, under the supervision of Mr. Coombe and Coach Brown, fin- ished in first place with no defeats and five victories. These young lads showed that they had what it takes to be a hard- fighting football player. They, like the Bruins, were a hard-charging team, and also, like the Bruins, they practiced the essentials of sportsmanship at all times. East will be well represented in the Inter- scholastic League next year, with several lettermen returning from the first team and several from the second team grid stars. Those receiving letters are: Clarence Harper, Carl Logan, Norman Gibbs, Jack England, John Abreo, Oliver Mais, Erwin Constable, Ed Nelson, jack Edmondson, jack Bradbury, Carrol Dennis, Vincent Calvert, George Hensroth, jim Nelson and Joe Baker. All Star Six East boys made the All-Star team. Bob johnson and Gene Roberts placed on the first All-Star teams. Gene Roberts, because of his speed, passing ability and punting ability and because of having made co-captain of the 1959 All-Star team, was elected captain of the inter- scholastic team. james Murphy and Francis McDonald were selected for East's representatives on the second team. Rocky Gravino and Byron Carter were placed on the honor- able mention squad. N igro-N otre, Dame Trophy Gene Roberts won the trophy given by Dr. Nigro every year to the most out- standing player in Greater Kansas City. He got more votes for it than any other candidate has ever received in the history of the trophy. It was presented to him in assembly by Don Faurot. This year the judges who selected the person to receive the trophy were all the principals, vice- principals, and coaches of all the schools in the Kansas City district. ram Basketball Season After losing their first game to Shaw- nee Mission by a close score, the East Bears came back a week later to defeat a fast Gdessa team 27 to 21. junior Fran- cisco paced the Bears' attack in this game, making five goals. However, the Bruins lost a heart-breaker to Manual in their next game in an overtime period. Central defeated East by a score of 32 to 15. Their fast-playing and accurate shooting bowled the Bruins off their feet. Getting back into stride again, East de- feated Paseo's Pirates 18 to 11. The boys displayed real form in this game and de- lighted all East rooters. johnson was high scorer of the game. Continuing this mid-season form, the Bears battled the Westport Tigers on even terms until the last few minutes be- fore succumbing by a 24 to 20 score. Second The East Cubs had a very successful season, losing only two league games. Getting off to a poor start, they lost to Shawnee Mission by a score of 32-18. However, in the next game the Cubs nosed out Odessa 24 to 20. Then Ward, using a razzle-dazzle attack, completely outclassed the Cubs and defeated them 28 to 5. In their first league encounter the East team swamped Manual to the tune of 30 to 15. Ed Nelson was the star of this game. Central also fell victim to the Cub's attack, being defeated 28 to 19. Again the Cubs were victorious in defeating Paseo l90 Somewhat disappointed by this close de- feat, the Bruins then were beaten by Southwest. Finishing a fast season, the Bears squeezed out a victory over the Southeast Knights in an overtime period. Johnsons height and accurate shooting, Reynolds' rebound catching ability, Hart's passing and guarding, and Kneale's guarding and long shooting all contrib- uted to an exciting basketball season. Of those receiving first team letters, three were juniors and will be the basis of next year's team. The players who earned letters are: junior Francisco, jack Reynolds, Bob johnson, jim Nelson, Kenneth Ramsey, Robert Kneale, Omer Hart and Allen Bleich. Team in a close game, 19 to 16. Southwest then tamed the rioting Cubs by scalping them 31 to 24. Back in stride again, the Cubs showed excellent form in defeating West- port 33 to 12. Again the East team com- pletely left Northeast out of the picture by beating them 27 to 15. The last game of the season went to the Southeast sec- onds 20 to 18 in overtime. Those who received letters are: Ed Nelson, Wilfred Hanna, Julian Smith, Vincent Calvert, Robert Hatfield, john Buell, joe Baker and Donald O'Neal. 1 Basketball Program Basketball activities at East usually be- gin with the inter-class basketball games, held after school. These games are the basis for selection of the players for the team. The boys selected to report for prac- tice then show their abilities to coach before he picks the linal team. This linal team, which consists of both first and sec- ond teams, is made up of the boys who are responsible for East's showing in the inter-scholastic league. These boys are pic- tured below. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL Bark Roux' john Buell, 'lack Reynolds, Bob johnson, Kenneth Ramsey, Bob Kneale. Fjixrf Roux' Allen Bleich, junior Francisco, Ed Nelson, Vincent Calvert, Don OlNeil, Omer Hart, jim Nelson. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Back Roux' Oliver Mais, Clarence Harper, Bob Hatfield, Ed Constable. Fm-I Roux' Wlilfred Hanna, lack Bradbury, joe Baker, jack England, George Maddux, 'lulian Smith. Z f' f rvlcvg ' 'V . -ur 4 f 'a ia T ' ,7, A, 'QW67 . fb W T fa , ? ...1 . f Q s .W 'v .af L- WO' 1 C! V. ti, I , 'IA gi VV , , . 1. . iii 7, f..' tl - ' 3' I 4 of W 9. L T 1.144 -1 .. X ,f f S tg as 5 rip X M . is fi, rf' Wf . V If if mei ew. 'mea-is Z la . 14 - ,9f'a,.e Y ...ii E 4 K if in fifia 3 3722 f f rw .X W 2 ' U aa M, an 7 . . 45. Track Team Sevezzflo Row: Thompson, Turley, O'Neil, J. Nelson. Sixth Row: Corey, Nichols, Morris, Mallicoat, Steele, Henehan. Fiffh Row: De Pew, E. Nelson, West, Hanna, Edmondson, Welsh, Hensroth, Calvert, Eicholz. Fozzrila Row: Phillips, Maddux, Zachow, Constable, Harper, Stamm, Logan. Third Row: Nyce, Redmon, R. Combs, England, Abreo, Hatfield, Coppedge, Sabin, Baker, Gibbs. Second Row: C. Combs, Heinzle, Putnam, Oglesby, Kelley, Philowski, Taylor, Beagle, Mangrich. F21'rlR0w.' Smith, Mais, O'Bara, Ainsworth, Ramsey, Bleich, Buell, Ryder. The Track Season Preliminary training started at East be- fore the snow was off the ground. The boys were put through the usual routine of hardening muscles and gaining endur- ance. On the inside track hurdlers were taught correct form and timing. Long dis- tance runners were put through vigorous exercises to gain wind and stamina. Sprinters were taught the correct take off and use of their arms and legs in muscular coordination. The more successful of the seasons tracksters were John Buell, Louis Mor- ris, John O'Bara, Herb Ramsey, Marvin Kelley, each of whom won. a first or tied for lirst in an interscholastic meet. l92l V ffiiasi f M QQ I . Y xl lntra-Mural Sports Under the competent direction of Mr. I. C. Cohlmeyer the objective of the intra- mural sports program is to afford oppor- tunities, under competitive conditions, to develop physical skill and dexterity among the large number of students who do not participate in the inter-scholastic compe- tition. - After the confusion of the opening of school is passed, the boys began to show their ability and skill in touch football and speedball. As winter approached, the gymnasium was filled with flying basket- balls and ping-pong balls. Also the boys tried their abilities in boxing, wrestling, shuffleboard, and hand tennis. As the warm weather approached the boys par- ticipated in soft ball and horse shoes. Even though most of the boys miss the opportunity of playing for the school, the intra-mural sports help them in their physical development and in their sports- manship in athletics. Basketball Following the tradition of the school, the annual inter-class basketball tourna- ment was held in the gymnasium. All classes were represented in this contest. In the finals the seniors and sophomores were fighting for the championship. In the senior group jack Reynolds was out- standing in leading his teammates to victory. The sophomores displayed great court play and sportsmanship by defeating the junior and freshmen classes and losing only to the champion seniors after a hard- fought battle. Other Actifvities Mr. C. Cohlmeyer, in order to answer the question, who is the champion ping- pong player and who is best in aerial spring. This was open only to the cham- pions of the different classes. After ex- citing and stiff competitive contests, the darts, basketball, shuffleboard and volley following tabulation shows the winners ball, held a tournament early in the of each division. Champs Tournaments Hours Seniors Basketball Inter-Cl21SS Reynolds, johnson, Basketball Hour 3 Carter, Gravino I Jack Reynolds Ping-POUg HOW 3 SqhupP-Og1g-gby Aerial Darts Hour 5 Burton-Day Shuflieboard Hour 5 Verlin, Combs, Smith volley Ball Hom. 6 Krattli, Kneale, Canon Because the softball teams and horse- cannot give results. The wide choice of shoe teams have not completed play, we sports is indicated by the above outline. f93l T' f -4 I ' 04 'af .gg 4 Y? Z Play Day at East For the first time East was hostess to the Girls' Inter-scholastic volley ball and basketball play day this year. Every public school in Kansas City was represented, each school having two teams present. The play day held at East this year was to create friendliness among the girls and to teach the prac- tice of sportsmanship, teamwork, coopera- tion and loyalty. The girls look forward to these play days because they offer them competitive play and an opportunity to play basketball, volley ball, baseball. soccer, hockey, and also individual sports, such as aerial darts, hand tennis, shuffle- board, etc. The members of the basketball team were: Erylene House, captain, Gaynelle Connely, Vitulia Fisher, Margie House, Dorothy Hutchins, Dorothy Martin, Mar- jorie Richards, Doris Simpson and Peggy Maniett. The members of the volley ball team were: Wilma Mathis, captain, Beu- lah Huggins, Betty Jo Pace, Bessie Rolls, Marilyn Smith, Vivian Stave, Margaret Watson, Geraldine Reynolds, Coleen May and Betty McDonald. A lunch was held in the East cafeteria after the games. During the lunch Gay- nelle Connely, mistress of ceremonies, in- troduced our visitors, who were: Super- visor of Physical Education, Mr. Strong Hinman and Mrs. Hinman, Assistant Supervisor of Physical Education, Miss Patrick Ruth O'Keefeg Mr. Laughlin, Mr. McMillan, former vice-principal of East and present principal of Southeast, Mrs. Roads, mother of' Miss Roads. The ref- ir ir if 1' erees were: Miss Thelma Swofford, Miss Nina Ault, Miss Winifred Morrison, Miss Dorothy Canham and Miss Sarah Bilsky. After lunch was served, junior College, under the direction of Miss Mary Hinschel, gave an exhibition of a new game called scooter hockey. Cooperation, loyalty, good sportsman- ship and the ability to play a game well are the main points upon which stress is made in the girls' physical education de- partment under the very capable direction of Miss Hazel Roads and Miss Rose Segelbaum. Under the point system these girls will receive their awards for participation in the physical education department: Gold E -Gaynelle Connely. Gold Bars: Peggy Maniett. Small Cathleen Garvey, Beulah Huggins, Mary McNamara, Wilma Mathis, Anita Nastave and Delores Rose. l95l R. O. T. C. The general object of this course is pri- marily to lay the foundation of intelligent citizenship by inculcating into the student habits of precision, orderliness, courtesy, correctness of posture and deportment, leadership, respect for and loyalty to con- stituted authority, and secondly, to pre- pare him for further military instruction which will qualify him for a position of leadership in time of national emergency. The history of the R. O. T. C. Battalion at East has been varied. The battalion was organized the first year under the leader- ship of Sergeant Howard. Since then East has won many honors, both in drill work and in the annual inspection. The battalion has many cups and trophies from the per- formance of the rifle team. In the spring of 1939 East took first place in platoon drill, and for the last three years has placed third in the city rifle matches. The officers play an important part in the conduct of the East Battalion, they instruct classes, take charge of teaching the cadets the essentials of drill and dis- cipline, and keep order and harmony among the men. They have a large re- sponsibility and only men who are com- petent and fully able to hold such an office are given one. The officers of the East Battalion are: Thomas Woodson, Major, Boyd Troop and Nick Bannelli, Captains, Howard Hall and James Hackleman, First Lieu- tenants, Arthur Smith, jefferson Breed- love and Robert Davis, Second Lieuten- ants. Social functions played a very impor- tant role in this year's R. O. T. C. activi- ties. The annual Hop', was held March 28 in the East gymnasium, and was a pro- nounced success. The band and football and basketball lettermen were invited, and also many distinguished visitors. Majors of all the other schools were in- vited, all the city officials and instruct- ors from other schools. Major Woodson, in turn, attended R. O. T. C. balls given by Kansas City schools. The East Rifle team placed well in the city matches, losing only three out of seven of the matches. Manual was de- feated by one point, the score 796-797. Westport was the victor 859-826, also Southwest beat our team 859-847. The team defeated Southeast by a margin of 46 points, 847-801. Paseo fell to the East team also, 834-818. Central, however, proved better than the Bruin team, de- feating us 866-829. The team finished the season by defeating Northeast 824- 863. All the boys on the East Battalion Riiie team qualified as expert rifiemen. Harold Matthews is Captain of the team. Other members of the team are Hall, Troop, Dilly, Hathhorn, Riggs and Burch. i961 Activities of the R. O. T. C. R. O. T. C. Ball held in the boys' gym. Platoon drill on parade ground. Sgt. Franklin conferring with Private Tebbe and Sgt. Riggs. Squad drill with Corporal Phillips, Private Chartier, Corporal Anderson Corporal Thompson, Private Puttoff, Private Corley. R. O. T. C. Ball held in the boys' gym. The R. O. T. C. Circus was held in the Municipal Auditorium April 18. East participated in two events, the first being the Crack Squad. The boys who took part in this drill were: Don Swigart, Eldon Eads, Randol Turk, Harold Matthews, Bill Pfaff, jeff Breedlove, Dick Painter, Albert Riderburg. For East's second event the arena was darkened and boys from the gym classes directed by Mr. C. Cohlmeyer dashed out to take up their positions. Lights from above were thrown on the groups of boys who were com- pletely covered with silver paint. The I 97 effect was that of statues. They repre- sented football, baseball, tennis, basket- ball, and track. Gene Roberts, Walter Krattli, Carl Canon, Jim Smith, Bob Eggleson, Floyd Bogart, Bob Kneale, Marvin Whitton, Teddy Verlin, George Schmidt, Glen Ellis, james Rasmussen. Laverne Dale, Ed McBurney, Gene Red- mon, Charles Day, Arthur Stoup, Ken- neth Hinrich, and Charles Johnston took part. The annual inspection was held May 5, and Field Day occurred on May 16. East was well represented in both. J Company A Back Row: Maloney, Mayes, Percifield, Dodson, Sharp, Harrington, Popp, Heck, Hagelin. Fourzla Row: Reynolds, MacGregor, Van Deusen, Hyatt, Young, Hancock, Tucker, Moore, Decker, Martin. Third Row: Helton, Anderson, Hughes, Keener, E. Eads, Riderburg, Numaker, Hill, Miller, Thomson. Second Row: Storms, Ireland, D. Eads, johnson, Harrison, Sanford, Painter, Cayou, Ross. Fifi! Row: Matthews, Breedlove, Woodson, Smith, Hall, Bannelli, Brenniman, Walker, Burch. Company B Back Row: Parker, Bowman, Warner, D. Stogsdill, Guidici, L. Stogsdill, C. Eldridge, Chartier. Fozzrllo Row: W. Meeink, Tebbe, Moyer, Smith, Bogcaz, Webb, Tindall, Norton, Dent Third Row: Miller, H. Meeink, Putthoff, Pfaff, jones, Hadley, Phillips, Eastin, Corley. Second Row: Clenny, Fanning, Eldridge, Dilley, Acker, L. Davis, Maxey Oaks, Neese. First Row: Riggs, DeHues, Hathhorn, Troop, Hackleman, Smallfield, Turk, Swigart, Davis. Officers Bark Row: Smith, Hall, Troop. Fin! Row Woodson, Hackleman, Bannelli, Smallfield. Rifle Team Bark Row: Hathhorn, Troop, Hall, Dilley. Fifi! Row: Riggs, Matthews, Burch. T981 2 3 W3 W: nf 3 w y Ili vwsw, WW tiff X V,.,,,,, ,, 4 -21 fl2i-f?-2- 5' K ' 'T . 1, ,. V.. , ,- -,f .. 5. gf gn, ,v , ,. -,v Tar- A-4.-, R - ,-'g,,,:f ,: 1, f-,rv-fig :gp 5-'- 1 .. ,,.j '1'71f:1ff.'Zf, ,zfr-2-i?Z?,t-'1,-'-'gf b .Q 'Li'--Ali'-ff-b' Tit' '37, '..g 1 V1 11 'f f f ,z:2A1g:::.3:-51:25, .,,.--34 'AQ M1 ,ruff -.541 -4.1, 4, 611 5: - f. ,-:gf . if.-Y-.9--5 gy, QS, J,-.1 ,-7 . , ., V. V Y-,.,5 -,.--I if V.: L.,fJ.f.,,- -K .I fr.,--.ff,g..,A ,..-,1,-,.,-5,U--,13 -gf ,--....,f,. , .- ,V , , , -?:-J --,.'. '-K9 -7 Fx-, 1 :,.- 7-34, J, i-'X iiE'- 1- ,-1e 1we . , 7 f 7 -' ' ' L 'Q i'Zf5 ,:.I - ,Zi 1 ' -: ' :Eii-ilffj1'f. ,'-QWII7' '- '-,Qi . -, , .ff -, -.,:-:fr-.f.,'1 --- +- 'Qr',, ,f-1-, ,V , 3, - 'A -: '- 'r 7., - ' . 'H :Q 105 .-- u -ff H577 'T' 1- I-fl , 1'-' -'--. ' fX 'N':?T' .2 ' . , V -,M - . W, 71' A 1'g,q,g,9-gig' J A W V ., , . , - , , , . . , - f, - , - ,A wus-tg, . - K i L .V v ju-alfa W? . ..f 'f. M' , ' A ,f- - Q -f -33'-ss Y , X .f , ,, .A f 4, ' f-' ' ' 1 X. 3 , -,Qi I f .1 swf ,, 1 .. j-- j ,525 E' , 6- A lf' 23'-we-:M gg, 1 I ' 4 1 'K Ka,-. Hsin, fl., ' 1 M Xxx w - Fav-' au v - ,,,-1,-. Nc 1 Y7 N Q- W Wu... Wm V s. ,ff-. Av' q, f Q2 Q , A , 4 3 Kalailu Literary Society Top Row: Beck, Nichols, Bond, Burch, Benton, Goforth, Brooks. Thi-rd Row: O'Byrne, Young, Crane, Wfalker, B. McGhee, MacDonald, Alexander. Second Row: Chappell, Oster, Mangrich, Dillard, Redenbaugh, DePew, Huntsman, B. M. McGhee. Fifi! Row: M. Stewart, Golston, Lewis, Edgell, E. Stewart, Bersuch, McMurran, Phillips. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Neal Crane ....... .... P refidefzl .... ..... . Marian Young Edith McMurran. .... . . . Vice-Preyidefzt . . . .... .joseph Mangrich Marian Young. .... ...... S errelary .... .... . Edith McMurran joe Mangrich. .... ...... . Treafzzrer . ..... ..... . Wilma Benton Eldon Stewart .... . . .. Sergeant-az!-Arnzf .. . . ..... Allen Bleich Margie Golston .... ...... R eporter ..... .... B everly Burch Clifford Goforth. . . ........... Criiic .......... ............ . . . . Wilma Benton.. . . ....... . . . . . Kalfzilcz .......... .... . Margie Golston Spozzforx Miss Dorothy Varney. A word which means friendship, taken from the Hawaiian language, was used for the name of East Highys first literary club, Kalailu. The club won the first Lit- erary Contest in 1928, making a total of twenty points. Kalailu was founded in 1926 in order to create a greater interest X102 in literary works, to further study of par- liamentary law, and to foster a liner spirit of friendship among its members. Activities this year included entertain- ments for new members, and programs for which the members developed mate- rial for the contest. l Leundis Literary Society First Semester Gaynelle Connely. . Mary Ellen Nichols.. . . . Helen Gulick. ..... . Coleene McCoskrie. Betty Lou Bales. . . Ellen McCartney.. . . Marian Shepherd.. . . Dorothy Knous ..... Geraldine Pressly .... OFFICERS Second Semester . . . . . President . . . . . . . . ..Mary Ellen Nichols . .. Vife-Pfefidefzl .. . . ..... .Betty Lou Bales . . . Lemzdim .... ..... G aynelle Connely . . . . Secretary . . . . . . .Coleene McCoskrie . . .. Trearurer .. . . .... .Geraldine Pressly . . . . Reporter . . . . . . . ..Helen Gulick Crilic .....EllenMcCartney . . .. Sergeazfit-at-Army .. . . ..... Mattie Lou Hall . . .lfzfer-Club Rep. .... . . . ..Mary Ellen Nichols Sjionror: Miss Harriet Northern. The Leundians have as their brother Leundis, pioneer all-girls' club, devised its name, Leundis, from three principles of the Society-LEarning, UNderstanding, and DIScernment. The purpose of the club is to inspire members with high ideals and aid them in literary attainments. club, Hamiltons, with whom they hold many social functions, the most important being the sunrise breakfast following the literary contest. Leundis held the first rush tea of the year at the LaSalle Hotel. Fourth Row: Nicholas, Knous, Shepherd, Livasy, Connely, Garvey, Toler, M. E. Nichols. Tlyiro' Row: Bedingfield, Whittle, Bales, Hall, Dilley, McCartney, Pressly, Rose. Second Row: McCoskrie, Fike, Roemer, O'Bannon, Robbins, Bollin, Gulick, IGI. '-H7 - -4- JT., ',',' 1 It LK. 4 I A Q ' J 'AF , x 1 t A , ,ls '-2.-QR J. Anderson. Fifi! Row: Crane, Lombardo, Guillou, Lloyd, Livasy, Tiefel, Shornick, B. C. Nichols. 'QV M-,yi ,if +4619 6 Hamilton Literary Society First Semester OFFICERS SCCOl'ld SCYHCSWY jack Coffey ..... . .... Preridezzl . . . .... jimmy Hampton Ed Gulick ........ .... V ice-Preridefzf , . . .... .Francis McDonald Tommy Woodson. . . . . .. Hafzziltozzimz .. ........ .joe Knapp jimmy Hampton .... . . . Secretary . . . .... .Bob Cowling l Bob johnson ...... . .. Treamrer .. . . .Clifford Corley Alvin Acker. ....... ..... R eporler . . . .... Bob Johnson Bob Cowling ......... ....... C ritic ....,... .... G eorge Ryder Francis McDonald. .... .... . Se1'gea1z!-at-Army . .... ..... I ack Coffey Spoizfors Mr. Ralph Tiefel. The Hams are a brother club to Leundis The Hamilton Literary Society was es- tablished in 1928. The club was named for Alexander Hamilton, whose brilliancy in writing and parliamentary work serves as a goal for its members. and hold many social functions with this society. Two Hamiltons have been win- ners of the Hamilton Literary Award, Kenneth Heady and Charles Grube. Francis McDonald was elected president This club strives for a wholesome fel- lowship among boys. It encourages liter- ary and dramatic work. of the club in the second semester after jimmy Hampton withdrew from school. Fourth Row: Coffey, Hampton, Cowling, Henehan, johnson, McDonald, Kneale. Third Row: Woodson, Gulick, Ryder, Davis, Corley, Reynolds, Chartier. Second Row: Bell, Matthews, Beebe, Oglesby, Rasmussen, Farnsworth, Acker. Firfl Row: McCoy, Braidwood, Bales, Stark, Cooper, Pfeifer, Knapp. T 2 4. V, i . I -vw' 'i .7 -'QQ .41 Q? I 'gal '- NA Q54 -lar Eulexia Literary Society .adn ,gmlffwsg '77 Top Row: A. Ablard, Wiltshire, Logan, Edwards, David, O'Brien, Hubler, Parks, Knote. Third Row: Olson, C. Smith, Byler, M. Redenbaugh, F. Ablard, Deuser, Todd, Brown, Payne. Second Row: Ray, Simpson, Chapman, Alexander, Huff, Neely, L. Redenbaugh, P. Smith, Burch. First Row: Phillips, Barnes, Schwenneker, Williams, Murphy, Badgett, james, Patrick, Harvey. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Wanda Lea Logan. .... ..... P reridezzf . . . ..... Emma jean james Emma Jean james. . . .... Vice-Prefidezzl , . . ..... Frances Ablard Frances Ablard .... ..... S ecretary . . . .... Patricia Murphy Doris Simpson. .... . .. Treamrer .. . . ..Doris Simpson Betty Lou Knote ..,. .... C ritir .... ...... M arilyn Byler Marie Redenbaugh .... ...... E ulexialz ..... .... W anda Lea Logan Marilyn Byler ...... .... . Sergemzf-at-A1'n25 . .... .... L ena Frances Barnes Doris Ray ......... . . .Inter-Clzzb Reprefelztfzfive .... ..... E mma jean james Evelyn Chapman .... ......... R eporfer ........ . . ..Georgia Edwards Spofzfor: Miss Helen johnson The Eulexia Literary Society was the second girls' literary club to he formed in the school. It was organized to promote friendship among the girls and create in- terest in writing and speaking. Eulexian colors are pink and blue. Among the social events of the year for the Eulexians, one that is unique, is the annual Founders' Day Banquet. It was held December 20, Other activities this year were the rush teas and pot-luck sup- pers and the party after the contest. f105l M QM 5, 'hw-r Hui' V ' 'W ,,,,,..., - Webster KW , L ,J Literary . 'M Z f f wwf f W W - . J , K 'w. 5 'it .i First Semester Johnnie Abreo.. . . . Robert Dodson .... Horace Mann ..... Warren Breniman. Phillip Schupp.. . . . Marvin Corey ,... Lerdo Oyer .... Top Row: Abreo, Breniman, Beagle, McDonald, Neese. Sefofzd Row: Dodson, Schupp, Corey, Ellis, Miller. Frm' Row: Palmer, Hughes, Langford, Mann, Lord, Moyer. Society OFFICERS Second Semester . . . . . . Prefidefzl . . . . . . . . . .. Johnnie Abreo . . .. Vice-Preridenl .. . .... Warren Breniman . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . . .Raymond Beagle . . .. Trearzzrer .. . . . . ..Lawrence McDonald Reporter .....George Palmer . . . . . . .. Sergemzt-al-Army .. . . . . . . .Lewis Miller Mazfc0t......... Stflofzfofx' Mr. William Brenizer. The Webster Literary Society, youngest club at East High, is becoming stronger every contest by increasing its active mem- bership and extending associations to liter- The club roster: Johnnie Abreo Argie Baker Raymond Beagle Warren Breniman John Buell Marvin Corey Glen Ellis Jack England Norman Gibbs Billy Gish Noel Hughes Robert Huntsman Monte Johnson Walter Krattli T. Lankford Paul Lord Horace Mann James Mauk Lawrence McDonald Lewis Miller Francis Mooney John Moyer Lerdo Oyer George Palmer Gene Roberts Richard Rumpf Phillip Schupp JIOGJ ary clubs in other schools. The newly adopted tri-colors are crimson, black and gold. A new constitution has been adopted and a banner was purchased by the club. James Seidelman Glen Smith James Smith Kenneth Storms Arthur Stoup Harold Walker Wallace Welch ,LA.L..-A,,,,--r -..-- . , ,, 3 I f Literary Contest, 1941 First Place Verse Leundis Club Reincarnation This once-white snow is black With City sootg it lies In ragged patches. Rough cinders change soft drifts Along the curbs to gray And crusty ridges. In spots the sun has made The sifted layers pools Of brownish, oozing slush. Thus, old and ugly is the snow Which fell to earth a mass Of dainty crystals. Six-pointed Hakes descending silently, To spread hard pavements with Concealing blankets. But now the gradual trickle from This melting snow is seeping down, A gentle nourishment. Not even pure white snow is lovelier in city streets Than spring's first tender shoots and greening buds! 1MARY ELLEN NICHOLS. i108 1 The Literary Contest On May 2, 1941, the live literary clubs competed in the annual contest. The order of their appearance for seating arrange- ment was Webster, Eulexia, Hamilton, Leundis, and Kalailu. Each club sang slam songs and greeted each contestant with a smile. The five clubs presented a The contestants and results: colorful picture in their varied costumes and colors. After the decisions were announced, the clubs forgot their slam songs, joined in singing To East High School and congratulated the various winners. Rank Verfe Club Phillip Schupp ..... ,,,, W ebster 2 ..... .... V irginia Deuser ..... ..... E ulexia George Ryder ......... . . ,Hamilton 1 . . . .... Mary Ellen Nichols .... ..... L eundis 3 .... .... D oreen Bond ...... .... K alailu Essay 3 .... .... I ohnnie Abreo ..... .... W ebster 1 .... ..... E velyn Chapman .... . .Eulexia Donald Stevens ....... .... H amilton 2 .... ..... Betty Claire Nichols. . . . . .Leundis Franklin Alexander. . . . .Kalailu N affair-zfe Paul Lord ........ .Webster 1 .... ..... E mma Jean james. . . . .Eulexia 5. . Clifford Corley . . . Hamilton 2 .... . . .Dorothy Gish ..... . .Leundis Clifford Goforth .... ..Kalailu Ex Temp Lawrence McDonald .Webster jaunita Harvey ..... ..Eulexia 3 .... . . .Paul Beard ....... .... H amilton 1 ,,,, , , .Betty Lou Bales .... . .Leundis 2. . .Kenneth Nichols .... . .Kalailu Oraliozz 3,, .Warren Breniman .... ..... W ebster Betty Stewart ..... ..EuleXia 2. . .jack Coffey .... .Hamilton Shirley Sims .... --I-CUHCUS 1 .... .... M arian Young .... .... K Hlailll Derlamatiofz . .Webster 3-4 2... . Harold Walker ..... 1 ................. Beverly Burch The winners of first, second and third places received gold, silver and bronze medals respectively. The name of the win- ner and the event in which he placed was engraved on the back of each medal. .Marilyn Schwenneker ..... .... E ulexia Wayne Heady ...... .Hamilton .julia Roemer ...... - .LCUf1dl5 Kalailu In the final rankings, Leunclis finished first with a total of 1016 points. Next, only one-half point behind, came the Eulexia literary society. In third place, with 9 points, was the Kalailu club. 11091 Y 4 Commercial Club C0 The Commercial Club, one of the first clubs to be organized at East High, en- deavors to foster programs which will interpret better business principles and ideals. This year the club has made many trips to different business houses to get a clearer picture of business and indus- trial life. Plays, dramatizing business pro- cedures, and interesting social programs tend to further leadership, initiative and poise among its members. Another activity of the club is the an- nual sophomore and junior reception given for the S and E students. The pur- pose of the reception is to acquaint the students with the Commercial Club and the commercial department. Approximate- ly 175 sophomores and juniors attended the reception April 18. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Francis McDonald.. . . ..... Prefidefzt ..... .... . Francis McDonald john Adams. ........ .... V ice-Prefidefzt ..... ........ I ack Coffey Coleene McCoskrie ..... .... R ecordifzg Secretary .... .... . Betty Lou Thomas Clel Hall ........... .... . C orrefpofzdifz g Secretary. .... .... M attie Lou Hall Dick McElroy .... ...... . T1'6cZfIl1'67 . ....... .......... I ohn Abreo .....Rep0rle1'....... ....ColeeneMcCoskrie Charles McClain .... . . .. Sergemit-al-Awvzf .. . . .... Walter Krattli Back Row: Coffey, Wilson, Starbuck, DeNeen, Eggleson, Smith, Krattli, Copple, Carter, Smith. Fourth Row: Anderson, McDavitt, Hinrich, McClain, Cooper, Thomas, Palmer, Abreo, Simmons, Bradbury, Miss Cobb. Third Row: Mr. Edmonson, Tice, Bedingfield, Adams, Redmon, McElroy, Stewart, Magee, Hall, E., David, Deuser, Taylor, Winslow. Second Row: Stillwagon, Hall, M., Townley, Logan, McCoskrie, Gillou, Irwin, Shonfelt, Tluscik, Hall, C., Gonser, Alexander. Firft Row: Edwards, Ruark, Mclnerney, McMurran, Young, McDonald, Benton, Livasy, McCartney, Oster, Nichols. Home Economics Club Museum Club FOIITIET R0u'.' Anderton, Huggins, Petit, Norman, Acker, Shepard, Ruark, Thomas, Favor, Enloe, Third Row: Shoaf, Sellon, House, McDowell, Gann, Clark, Watson, Till, V. Wood, M. Wood, Thomas. Second Row: Reid, Nestae, Marek, Nave, Monath, Beal, Wallace, Turpin, Netherton, West, O'Bannon, Nowlin. Firsl Row: Lewis, Hubler, Fisher, Toler, Hartman, Vronz, Hackethorn, Jackson, Scott, Andulsky, Rodak. OFFICERS: Presidefzfs, Nina Sellon, Dorothy Bennett, Vive-Presi- dents, Louise Till, Thelma Ruark, Sec1'eta1'ies, Doris Shoaf, janet An- derton, TI'6c1JZl1'61'I, Mary Louise Shepard, Betty jane O'Bannon, Reporters, Helen West, Rose Marie Hackethorn, Se1'gea1zt-at-Arms, Elsie Simmerman, Kathleen Lee. Sponsors, Miss Beneta Reid and Miss Genevieve Nowlin. Fourth Row: Gulick, Weaver, Brand, Sharp, Duett, Ragland, Raymond, jones, Goforth. Third Row: McGrew, Kritzer, Benneson, Brown, Mitchell, Thomas, McCarty, johnson, Hudson. Semin! Row: Elliott, Carnahan, Dilley, Puthoff, Henehan, Redenbaugh, Ireland, Anway, Keener, Miss McGloin. First Row: Gilliland, Goldsworthy, Ostrum, Wilson, Walton, Shepherd, jursch, Herring, Wall. OFFICERS: Presm'em's, Marian Shepherd, Bob jones, Vice-Presidefzfs, Helen Gulick, Billy johnson, Sew'elm'i'es, Billy Johnson, Margaret jackson, Treasm'ers, Bob Jones, Buster England, Relliorlers, Margie Golston, Helen Gulick, Critic, Frances Dilley, Sergeant-at-Arms, Pat Henehan, Mascots, Pat Hall, Buster England, Margie Golston, George Brehm. Sponsor, Miss McGloin. 51111 Hi-Y . ,wfffg Engineers Club HI-Y Back Row: L. McDonald, Roberts, Carter, Copple, Krattli, Beagle, Zachow. Third Row: Wilson, F. McDonald, Closser, Abreo, Montgomery, jones, Canon. Second Row: Kessler, Steele, Hampton, Leweke, Bradbury, Peake, Weldon, Swigart. Fir!! Row: Miller, Stokes, Horner, Huntsman, Winders, Hayes, Searight. OFFICERS: Presidents, Harold Vaughan, Francis McDonald, Vice- President, Lawrence McDonald, Secretaries, Walter Krattli, Gene Roberts, Treasurers, Byron Carter, Floyd Wilson, Service Chairmen, Bob johnson, Walter Krattli, World Brotherhood, john Abreo, De- votional Chairmen, Floyd Wilson, Harold Vaughan, Music Chairman, jimmy Hampton, Membership, Carl Canon. Spozzmr: Mr. john Kessler. Engineers Club Back Row: Marquett, Winchell, Matthews, Zachow, Closser, Wilkinson. Middle Row: Woodward, Mr. McClure, Mr. Tiefel, Mr. Carter, Anshutz. Front Row: Braidwood, johnson, Hodgden, Verlin, O'Hara. OFFICERS: Presidents, jack johnson, Teddy Verlin, Vice-Presidents, Harold Matthews, Virgil Marquett, Secretaries, Melvin Anshutz, Clifford Corley, Treasurers, Virgil Marquett, Melvin Anshutz, Sergeant-at-Arms, Clifford Corley, Eugene O'Hara. Spomorf: Mr. McClure, Mr. Tiefel, Mr. Carter. f112J Spanish Club The purpose of the club is to enable the members to learn more about the life and customs of Latin America by means of various interesting activities, such as Spanish songs, games, dances and short plays. Still and motion pictures of Mexico and South America are shown. Trips to Guadalupe Center and the Art Gallery are arranged. To supply social interest, a fiesta is scheduled for each semester. All members are expected to attend regularly and maintain an average grade of or better in Spanish. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester jimmy Hampton ..... ..... . Preridenl . .... ..... B etty Lou Bales Betty Lou Bales .... .... V ice-Preriiieizl . . . .... Jimmy Hampton Edwin Gulick .... .... S ecrelizry .... . . ..Rowena Burch Beverly Crane .... . . .. Treafzirei' .. . . .... Edwin Gulick Pat Murphy.. . . .... ...... R eporler ..... . . . ..Pat Murphy Bob Burns ..... .......... . Sergeaii!-at-Army . ........ ..... B illy Pfalf Agnes Bollin ..... .... 1 Mdfmtf S .... ..... A gnes Bollin Milton Rountree ..... ...... 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' l . . . .... Milton Rountree Back Row: Burch, Pressly, Robbins, Allen, Enloe, Winchell, Richards, Dodson, Garcia, Brown, Bollin, Acker, Alexander, Phillips, Walker. Fifth Row: Roberts, Barnett, Stoup, Upp, Floyd, Sherman, Albrecht, Robinson, Manieth, Smith, Yates, Pfalf, Pressly, Breniman. Fourth Row: Bishop, Gulick, Rittenhour, Morgan, Armstrong, Atkins, Canon, Hampton, Bales, Pagett, Bradley, Heater, O'Byrne, Chapman. Third Row: Milazzo, Lux, Whittle, Byler, Douglas, Hill, Bond, Shornick, Kudart, Day, Mansfield, johnson, Keel, Lacer, Burch. Second Row: Swigart, Deuser, Corey, Barth, Harris, Arnoll, Cox, Brown, Ashford, Rice, Carr, Chapell, O'Brien, Crane. Firrl Row: Redenbaugh, Bingman, Gish, Hamilton, Meyer, Caldwell, Keeling, Shelton, Weibel, Murphy, Lombardo, Williams. Girl Reserfves The Girl Reserves are a branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of the organization is to build a reserve strength of character by practicing the code and living the slogan, To find and give the best. General meetings of the club are held once a month. The cabinet is made up of the of- ficers and the triangle chairmen. Miss Virginia McClure is the club adviser. Miss Helen john- son sponsors the junior-senior triangle, Miss Pearl jenkins, the sophomore triangle, and Miss Harriet Northern, the freshman. Activities this year have included Christmas gifts for the children of the Niles Orphan Home, World Fellowship contributions, the recognition service for welcoming new Girl Reserves, talks by refugees from European countries, service work for the Needlework Guild, the Easter and Christmas services, the Palm Sunday breakfast and World Fellowship banquet at the Y. W. C. A., and the mid- winter conference. On the social side were the party with the East Hi-Y when boys and girls from both clubs played games and tried folk dances, the parties and dances at the Y, talks on personality and personal appearance, and a patriotic party for new members. An important event was the annual Spaghetti Supper, at which nearly 175 guests were served Italian spaghetti, meat balls, salad, and pie at the Van Brunt Presbyterian Church. OFFICERS Prerideni ....., .... M ary Ellen Nichols Vice-Prerialenl. . . ...... Catherine Smith S errezar y. .... .... H a rriett Thomas Trearurer. ,...... ...... D olores Tiefel I nler-C I uh Reprerenzatioer ..... Marguerite Thomas, Norma jean Redenbaugh Muric Chairman .......... Virginia Sharp Publicity Chairman .....,... Shirley West junior-Senior Triangle Chairman ............... Helen Gulick Sophomore Triangle Chairman. ...,......... Rosa Lee Duett ? W Servire Chairman ............ Wanda Beck Sofia! Chairman .... Mary Lois Bedingfield Bach Row: Fueston, Purdue, Murphey, Lloyd, M Miller, Livasy, Benton, Young, Oster, Winslow Alexander, LaFountain, Elliott, Barnes, Chap- ITIHD. Fourth Row: Marquis, Tice, O'Bannon, Partridge, J. Miller, Rutledge, Raymond, Dettweiler, Batch elder, Chasteen, Burch, Rose, Carnahan, Norman. Freshman Triangle Chairman. ......,..... Cathleen Garvey. Shirley Coughlin Third Row: Tillman, Estes, jones, Hackethorn, Andulsky, Rodak, Herron, Turpin, Leonard, Byler, M. Redenbaugh, Meyer, B. Nichols, Heater, Shornick. Serond Row: McCoskrie, Tiefel, Marks, Wiltshire, I. Thomas, Nostave, Landingham, L. Reden- baugh, Richards, Kathemann, Culp, Schmidt Lord, Coleman, D. Miller. Firft Row: West, Beck, M. Nichols, Holland, Duett, H. Thomas, C. Smith, Sharp, M. Thomas, Bedingfield, N. Redenbaugh, Garvey, Gulick. .Ai F Third Row: Harvey, Beatty, Lewis, Trail, Willson, Miller. Second Row: Miss Hiatt, Mueller, Brand, Davis, Wallace, Miss Crawford. Fir!! Row: De Shazer, Dunphy, Crane, Cowling, Klos, jones, Chartier. Art Club Since its organization in 1926, the Art Club has had as its purpose to facilitate the study of art and to assist and en- courage the activities around the school. During the year the club makes trips to the Art Gallery, Art Institute and to other places to observe art work. The colors of the Art Club are blue and orange. The design of the Art Club pin represents a tube of paint with the letter inscribed on it, and a brush behind the tube. Miss Agnes Crawford and Miss May Farr Hiatt are the advisors. Neal Crane ..... Bob Cowling. . Grace Beatty .... Mary Miller.. . . . joe Klos. ...... . Juanita Harvey.. . . OFFICERS . . . . Prefident . . . Vice-Prefidefzt . . . . Secretary . . . . .. Treafzzrer .. . Swgeazzt-ai-Arffzf . . . Reporter . . . ... Marco! . .. f115l . ..... .Mary Miller Juanita Harvey . ..... jean jones . . . . .Ben Chartier David Willson .Bob Cowling Neal Crane r 3 49: cg Junior Classical League Bark Row: Smith, McGuire, Rolls, james, Huggins, Murdock, Lawler, Opper, Nance. Fonrflo Row: Coleman, Lord, Wilt, E. Landingham, Todd, Knous, Patrick, Chappell, Farris, Bell. Third Row: Rose, Sims, Lowery, Ross, Reynolds, Farnsworth, Sherman, Williams, Persefield, MacDonald. Second Row: Ryder, Huff, McMurtry, Kee, B. Landingham, Davis, Jackson, Harris, Hanson. F21-ftRow: Dillard, Garvey, Nichols, Herron, Connely, Tiefel, Batchelder, Brooks, Hayward. OFFICERS: Presidents, Emma jean james, Catherine Smith, Vice- Presidents, Gaynelle Connely, jackie Reynolds, Secretaries, Delores Tiefel, Cathleen Garvey, Treasurers, jackie Reynolds, Betty Claire Nichols, Reporters, Gloria Williams, Dorothy Batchelder, Sergeant- at-Arms, Robert Persefield, Robert Farnsworth, Mascots, Martha Coleman, Maxine McMurtry, Lloyd Bell, Critics, Robert Farnsworth, Opal Rolls. WW iw.. Campfre Girls Back Row: Watson, Ray, Smith, E. House, M. House, Kelley. From? Row: First Semester Geraldine Harman. Marilyn Smith.. . . Bobbie Smith.. . . Erylene House .... Betty Stewart.. . . Harman, Chambon, Wilson, Miller, Stewart, M. Ray, Walker. OFFICERS Second Semester . . . . .. Prefidefzz' .. . . ........ Bobbie Kelley . .. Vice-President. . . . .... Geraldine Harman . . . Serrefizry .... ....... M argie House . .. Treamrer .. . .,.... joan Walker . . . Reporter . . . . . ..Betty Stewart fllllj Jil ll ' L.. .., , ..-A . -, , , , I 2 5 9 1 ie? , ' .2 ff J-xv aw .' sn f M f ' f , if' Stage Crew Q rp rw Construction Crew Bark Row: Bell, Mauk, Winchell, jones, E. Smith. Front Row: Allen, Hodgden, Gibbs, Woodward, McCoy, England. Back Row: Harper, flames, Dennis, G. Smith. Front Row: Braidwood, Galloway, Matthews, Day, O'Hara. Speec Department The Debate Club is a newly formed club for East, composed of members in- terested in debating, and sponsored by Miss Grace Breen. The hnalists on this year's debate teams were: Wanda Logan, Emma james, Betty Stewart, Vivian Ber- such, Selma Dillard, Lawrence MacDon- ald. The different high schools East's debate teams met were: Rockhurst, Cen- tral, Manual and Northeast. Preceding the Kansas City Charity Campaign, East High was asked to con- tribute three speakers to give speeches in behalf of the Charity Campaign before various civic organizations. The three speakers were: Betty Stewart, Marilyn Schweniger and Emma James. The student body heard these speeches in assembly. Three students were chosen, by try-outs, to speak before various civic organiza- tions during the American Education Week. They were: Betty Claire Nichols, Dorothy Gish and Lawrence MacDonald. The object of these speeches was to stress the value of Education and its benefits before the people of Kansas City. In the open house held at East during Educa- tional Week, the three speeches were given. The American Royal broadcast aroused much interest this year because of the com- petition among the High Schools of Kansas City. East was one of the com- petitors in the final round. The partici- pants from East were: Betty Stewart, Kenneth Nichols, Dorothy Culp and Dolores Tiefel. The final round was held at the American Royal Building, and each student in the final round was given a choice reserved seat ticket for the American Royal. This year the public schools have in- augurated a series of broadcasts which began February 2 and closed May 31. The programs were presented every Saturday evening at 5:15 over WDAF. Each broadcast presented one particular phase of school work. Those who participated in the broadcasts were: Horace Mann, Emma james, D, Brown and Bob Stewart. Annual American Legion Oratorical Contest was held at Edison Hall February 1-4. Betty Stewart represented East High School. f1181 1 I. M. gr-Q vs. 1131 Zbuuun Mui 'fa M A Q ru li MYR' 1-as n an r . ,p. ... 4..,,.,, ,U T, -4, M .- M, . 1,555 ,,klg1.' 5 ' ,Q ,ik-YL -gl jj 1, A .r -Y, ' 'f f ' -'ffl :f.1af -aff: ,f:f ' 2,- -fx., Y f ff A M0 , V wg, A 545, .M -1:-1'-Lg., 1.1-H- f 'IQ'1EL': .4 1..: Q ?Y '! - 1Vfl:,1,. - , -,. ., ,.-...A., .. , , . 1.4'MA,,,.,,t..,14.x- Mid -Year Play An amusing comedy, Skidding, was presented on December 6 under the direc- tion of Miss Grace Breen. Skidding presented the picture of a typical small-town family, the Hardys. Confronted by the love affairs of three daughters, the political trials of judge Hardy, and the continued advice by the old maid aunt, the family life was hectic indeed. CAST Andy Hardy .... . . Marian Hardy .t.. Aunt Millie .... judge Hardy ....... Mrs. Hardy ........... Myra Hardy Wilcox ........ Estelle Hardy Campbell ..... Grandpa Hardy ......... . . . . .Dick Painter . . . .Betty Lou Bales . . .Edith McMurran .... D. Brown . . . .Beverly Burch . . . . . .Helen Gulick . . . .Betty Lou Thomas . . . .jimmy Hampton Mr. Oscar Stubbins ........ ........................ G ene Sexton Wayne Trenton ....................................... Bob jones Support was given by Mr. Broadlick's stage crew, Miss Baker's and Miss Cobb's commercial department, and Mr. Edmondson's publicity department. Doris Henley was student director and Julia Roemer and Dorothy Hicklin the script readers. Rhythm on the Deck The fifteenth annual Outburst, pre- sented April 4 and 5, was such an enter- tainment success that there was standing room only both nights. The production staff was headed by Miss Breen, assisted by Miss Clausen, Miss Segelbaum, Mr. Ryder, and Miss Cannon. The theme of the 1941 show was ships, sailors, and the sea, on board the rhythm ship, the S. S. Eastoniaz. Opposite page: Harbor Lights, chorus using colored lights. Tea for Two, Rosetta Wall, soloist. Ross Phillips, im- personator, and Buster England, The Oddity, with Ike, Mike, and Spike. An adagio dance featuring Waydeane Hay- ward and George Schmidt. Patriotic chorus for the grand finale. Priscilla Car- penter accompanying a Mexican chorus with her accordion. Captain jones and some of his crew. The army quartette, Troop, Turk, Hampton, and Bannelli. Marilyn Schwenneker and Betty Stewart in a comic dialogue. Social life on board the S. S. Eazrlonia: jimmy Hampton, Margie Golston, Beverly Burch, Colleen Taylor, Floyd Wilson. Girls who played ring tennis, shuflleboard, and balloon volleyball on deck. The manager of the troop, Warren Brenimang the detective, Eugene Sexton, and the Question Mark, Kenneth Huntsman. Opening chorus of sailors and tap dancers. Waltzing in the Clouds : Dorothy Tice, center, toe dance solo, and Kathryn Badgett, right, vocal solo. Other distinctive acts were: the Galley Glamour Boys, Mr. Brenizer, Mr. Curtis, Mr. Edmondson, Mr. Grace in cooks' caps and black faces, the crack squad of R. O. T. C. boys, the fencing of Lawrence and Dorance Stogsdill, So There You Are sung by Norma Werner and Stanley Simmons, and the solos presented by Pat O'Brien, Vincent Hughes, Ted Agin, Henry Garcia, Erances Hendrix, Donald Hall, Charles Day, and Rudy Turpin. f120j v a ws .,' ,,,, 5 y S' I I 0, YQ! 1 , ' Q' f ., w 1 g ' p, w - . X Q' . A , A X 8 , Q Q f X 3 ig E f X s . 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QLQQ5 J W 3 East High School was very proud of the band that, in spite of the rain and cold, marched in the American Royal parade. With the sousaphones lettered to spell East Hi, and the big bear on the drum, citizens and visitors knew our band as it marchecl by. f ' is ,f f ,W f ? 11 t Gi f C! 4 f fl J, ff fy! TIM? I f IMQL, ,V ,inf ff W M J f Q f i K2 ., Orchestra Band Orchestra The East High School Orchestra is un- der the direction of Mr. Wendell M. Ryder, and is known as one of the best in Kansas City. The orchestra provides music for the Harvest Moon, the Outburst, National Ba The East Band is also under the capa- ble direction of Mr. Ryder. The band plays for football and bas- ketball games and gives much spirit to the cheering section and urges the players to victory. The band has also marched in the American Royal parade, performed in R. O. T. C. activities, and has played for several assemblies. The East band is headed by an octette of majorettes. They have performed with Honor Society assembly, and for some of the assemblies. Those participating in the state contest at Columbia, Missouri, April 26 were Freeman Oglesby, piano, Nadine Huff, saxophone, George DeNeen, tuba. nd the band on parade and also in the Har- vest Moon, in the American Royal, and Safety Fair. The girls were coached by jerry Dobel, who also marched with them on several occasions. Their costumes are of white satin with gold trimming. The majorettes are Helen Gulick, Helene Mueller, Coleene McCoskrie, Virginia Middleton, Edith McMurran, Caroline Schmidt, Ber- nadine O'Dell and Nellie Shalton. ORCHESTRA Bark Row: Stamm, DeNeen, Stewart, Hodgden, Farnsworth, Hall, Vaughan, Krattli, Marvin Whitton, Oglesby, Burns. Third Row: Mr. Ryder, Deuser, jacques, Davies, Rider, Lloyd, Fike, Raymond, Patrick, Shoaf, Gulick, Mitchell, Landingham, Lewis. Second Row: Sigler, Moore, Wiltshire, Meyer, Byler, Huff, Kirkman, Ta Farris, McCoskrie, Pagett, Crust. Fifi! Row: Ryder, Rasmussen, McCoy, Smallfield, james, Whitton, Phillips, Thomson, Doyle, Chartier. Sealed: Goforth, Tiefel. BAND Bark Row: Hodgden, DeNeen, Hawthorn, Raymond, Ainsworth, Krattli, Hall, Eckman, Alexander, Peery, B. Ainsworth, Stamm, Zachow. Fifth Row: B. Rasmussen, Adams, Pitcher, Oglesby, Marvin Whitton, Beard, Pfeifer, R. Brehm, Farnsworth, Stewart, Miller, Burns, Corley, Milton Whitton. Fonrlla Row: Mr. Ryder, Lacer, Niess, Davison, Burch, Lloyd, Smith, Fike, Harman, Mathews, Clark, jacques, Bond, Byler, Gulick. Third Row: Ryder, V. Riggs, Kenepaske, Rasmussen, Beebe, Bell, Smallfield, Phillips, Coppedge, Thomson, Thomas, Fisher, Seidelman, Doyle, Goforth. Second Row: Estes,Crust, Douglass, McCoskrie, Carney, Spiers, Shoaf, Huff, Kirkman, Knote, O'Dell, Hendron, Meyer, Pagett, Riggs, Sigler. First Row: Kuster, G. Brehm, Hutchens, Chartier, Storms, B. Shoaf, Guyer, Neese, Day, jackson, Morgan, Ferber, G. Perry. 11231 Art Honor Society f ii 3 'k One of the highest honors that can be con- ferred upon the art stu- dent is that of member- ship in the Art Honor Society. To gain membership in the Society one must have completed two years of high school art, and exhibit at least ten pieces of art representing four media. Since the exhibition is held so near the end of the year we list last year's mem- bership. Ellen Spinner and Richard Harden were jointly awarded first place, jimmy Castor and Bill Haynes second, james Devin and Virginia Browne third, Dorothy Lee Knous and Bob Cowling fourth, Oran Long and David Willson honorable mention. Others who were awarded membership in the Art Honor Society were: Grace Beatty, Wilma Jean Brand, Jacqueline Brown, Beverly Burch, Margaret De- Shazer, John Hamilton, jaunita Harvey, joe Klos, Marie E. Lewis, Mary Livasy, Wanda Lea Logan, Lucille McBee, Cor- nelius Mears, john Milholland, Mary Miller, and Margaret Sherman. Health Department Miss Walton, our efficient nurse, guards our health throughout the year. She is solicitous for our aches and pains and on guard against threats of contagion. She helps give the tuberculin test and arranges for X-rays for those who need them. Christmas The beautiful Christmas assembly pre- sented by the music department under the direction of Miss Violet Clausen was given December 20, 1940. The a cappella choir, the boys' glee club, and the girls' chorus participated in the program. A stained glass window with Christmas trees on either side gave the program the setting and atmosphere of a church. The girls' chorus sang Old French Noeln and 'QSleep, Holy Childug the boys' glee club sang German Air and Fairest Lord jesus. The processional, dressed in black and white robes, entered singing Oh Come All Ye Faithful. Harold Lee read the Christmas story Capable junior and senior girls help her carry out her work through the year. Those who aided her this year were: Florence Tlusick, Vinita Gilbert, Luella Hassler, Lucille Hutchens, Harriett Thomas, Betty Spain, and Katherine Mc- Carty. Assembly from St. Luke. Freeman Oglesby was the accompanist. One quartet sang Silent Nightu and another quartet sang It Came Upon a Midnight Clearf' The obligato of Silent Night was sung by Kathleen Woolsey, Frances Nuccio, and Marguerite Thomas. Lyman Peola and Dehl Elliot sang a duet, Away in the Manger. Solos were sung by Rudy Turpin, Bonnie McGhee, Ted Agin, and Billy Tatum. Pat O'Brien sang the Crowded Inn, which was composed by Miss Clausen. The closing number, the favorite Hal- lelujah chorus from the Messiah, climaxed a very beautiful Christmas as- sembly. l124j sis Q vs t f - v. A : -' 1 aff, C f .. .M ' Wt . f 1-sv. , 4 ' Z I 4' 'ff' A M Aw, 143 , W V r -il i ii 4,,q,,, 1. +0 nr t 'f f . A as t 1 .Q 45 3, ayff 4.1-let K 1 3 N521 , 'ff ff i t M - p ' ' ' 1 ' V ' 4 ,if l . 3 1 4 a . Q 5 ' 5 4 i H if Y Barb Row: Tatum, Bannelli, Smith, Graham, DePew, Conwell, Smith, Coppedge, Hampton. Fourth Row: Martin, Miller, Anderson, Turk, Agin, Batchelder, Chasteen, Sharp, Woolsey. Third Row: Cockell, Hudson, Fike, George, Bollin, Hess, Alexander, Golston, Worthington, Thomas. Second Row: Bryan, Hall, Miller, Provance, Bailey, Myers, Long, Nuccio. Fifi! Row: McGhee, Smith, Hasty, Sherman, Guillou, Eisenhour, Kudart, Hayes, Wall, O'Brien. A Cappella Choir First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Randall Turk . . . . . .. President .. . . . . ..Thomas DePew Ted Agin ........ . . . Vice-President . . . ........ Dorace Fike Mattie Lou Hall .... . . .. Secretary .. . . ..... Mattie Lou Hall Billy Tatum .... . . . Treasurer . . . . . .Randall Turk Margie Golston . . . . .. Reporter .. . . . . .Hazel Guillou julian Smith ................ Sgt.-at-Arms ................ Julian Smith This group, representing the most ex- perienced and efficient singers of East High School has had an active year. With a record of 30 songs in 4 to 8 part harmony memorized and performed in public throughout the year, and with fully twice that number sung from music in class, the musical experience of the mem- bers of this chorus is remarkably broad. Much a cappella, or unaccompanied music, is included in their list of songs. Many public performances were given. A Christmas concert in chorus robes at the Van Brunt Presbyterian Church, a spring concert at the Bales Avenue Baptist, an f125j elaborate Christmas program at the school assembly, a secular assembly program, a program for the night meeting of the P. T. A., two engagements in Municipal Auditorium in connection with the other high school choirs-the patriotic rally, and the Bacalaureate service, and songs at graduation-these are this year's musi- cal engagements. Two concerts by the Kansas City Phil- harmonic orchestra were attended by many members of this group, who have become increasingly good listeners. More intelligent listening to good music, this group knows from experience, makes bet- ter and better singers. Commercial An important part of the school which is responsible for seeing that things are done and done right is the Commercial Department. Here the knowledge acquired by the students is put into practical use. The advanced bookkeeping c l a s s e s, through a system of receipt books and deposit slips, keep a record of all the student accounts. This year they handled over 554,685.43 in 2,670 accounts. To the salesmanship classes fall the responsibil- ity of selling Outburst program advertise- ments. The advanced shorthand students act as student secretaries to the faculty and in this way gain valuable experience. There are various awards made in this department for noteworthy work. To the shorthand students go certificates and pins for accuracy in dictation and transcription at rates of sixty, eighty, one hundred, and one hundred twenty words a minute. Typ- ing awards are no longer being given, but there are various students of the first-year class who have achieved both speed and accuracy who are recorded below. Those who have typed forty words or more a minute are: Erlene Allen, john Abreo, Vir- Department ginia Brooks, Marian Sue Rider, Mary Shaffer. G. N. Walker, La Vella Adkins, Janice How- ard, jean Harlan, Margie Kudart, Peggy Maniett, Mary jo Miller, Freeman Oglesby, Peggy Pash, Bill Swinney, Dorothy jane Tice, B. O'Bannon, Marguerite Thomas, Dorothy Batchelder, Bill Taylor, Virginia Sharp, Helen Gulick, Gaynelle Connely, Virginia Egbert, Dorace Fike, Margaret Sherman, Mary Frances Wiltshire, Betty Partridge, Clifford Goforth, Barbara Chasteen. In the dictation and transcription of short- hand, those who won the one hundred twenty words a minute awards are: Mary jean Barnes, Evelyn Chapman, jean Flewelling. One hun- dred words a minute winners are: Evelyn Townley, Marian Shepherd, Charles McClain, Mary Ellen Nichols, Betty Lou Thomas, Co- leene McCoskrie, Lois jackson, Frances Ab- lard, Eighty words a minute winners are: Bes- sielee David, Alice Marie Brown, Wanda Beck, Catherine Ruark, Fay Stogsdill, Harriett Thomas, Marian Young, Betty Patterson, Pat Murphy, Pauline Nehring, Billie Ruth Oster, Lillie Wiedel, Doris Henley, Wilma White, Helen West, Nadine Fisher, Betty McDowell, Helene Mueller, Martha Klos, Hazel Lee jones, june Eneff, Marguerite Brooker, Pearl Gaunt, Eleanor Muschietty, Doris Ray, Mary Louise Shepard, Lorraine Kelley, Annette Weibel, Georgia Edwards, Dorothy Eckman, Hazel Marshall. Stage and Construction Crews a The boys who make up the Stage Crew are selected on the basis of character, and they must have a scholarship of S or above with no grade below To the group pictured on page 118, there were added during the 2nd semester the following persons, who will form the nucleus of the crew next year: Clyde Simpson, Kenneth Nichols, Edward Mais, jack Knapp, Wayne Heady, and Ray Lawhon. Lloyd Winchell was the Captain of this year's crew. The purpose of the Construction Crew, with particular emphasis placed on the building of stage sets for plays, is to build various projects for the East High annual Outburst. The Art Staff has worked diligently on scenery for school activities under the able direction of Miss Agnes Crawford. Their outstanding contribution was the design- ing and painting of the scenery for the Outburst, depicting the good ship Eastonia. Miss Crawford was assisted by: Frances Hendrix, D. Brown, jaunita Harvey, Carmen Spiers, Joe Klos, Gwen- dolyn Trail, jerry Lee, LaVella Adkins, Gertrude Queener, Marie Lewis, Pauline Ehrhardt, Margaret DeShazer, Shirley Benneson, Warren Wallace, jean jones. f126fI Industrial Arts Even though the metal and wood shops are located in the basement, away from the average visitor's sight and away from the route of classes of most students, they play an important role in the progress of East High. Under the direction and supervision of Mr. Roy M. Carter of the metal shop and Mr. C. B. McClure of the wood shop, students have made various things, either for the home or for their own personal use. In the metal shop several boys have made reproductions of the old-fashioned door knockers. A few of the individual projects are as follows: john Barry, set of trammel points, Linnus Cook, advanced jig saw, Edwin Welsh, set of book ends for Mr. Broadlick. John Barry, Marvin Kelley, and Burris Taggart made drill presses. Two of the class projects for the wood shop were building cases for the new kettle drums of the band and repairing the music racks. In this department stu- dents had individual projects also. Glenn james constructed an early American wal- nut bed, Melvin Anschutz, a modern wal- nut bedroom suite, and a reproduction of an early American butterfly table, and Robert Olson, a mahogany Pembroke table. The mid-year freshmen completed upholstered foot stools. Nine of the boys of the wood shop are on the construction crew. Home Making The girls and boys of the Food Depart- ment have been working all year on per- sonality development. The second year girls made a list of traits especially suita- ble for a high school girl. They analyzed these traits, scored themselves and set up plans to improve their personalities. Hospitality is stressed in the various luncheons, dinners, and parties that are given throughout the year. This department cooperates with other groups. In january girls from the Foods Department helped the P.-T. A. ladies serve a tea. In April the third year class prepared and served a dinner for the ele- mentary principals and seventh-grade teachers of the district with Mr. Laughlin, Mr. Broadlick and Miss Hatch as hosts. The boys' class entertained May 7 with a buffet luncheon attended by Dr. Herold C. Hunt, Superintendent of Schools, and other dignitaries. f12 Interior decorating, consumer and foods buying of household goods, family finance and the budget, the care of the sick, nu- trition, child care and training are other interesting and useful units studied by the various classes. In clothing much time and attention were given this year to studying dresses suitable for different occasions. May 9, in assembly, girls in the clothing classes modeled dresses appropriate for office and business. The military influence was evident this year through the use of brass buttons, rows of braid, epaulets, the cut of a collar and the like. Many sports garments were constructed this year, with slacks predominating. Dresses made by girls in the advanced clothing classes were displayed in the one- act play, Happy Days, presented in assembly February 1-4 under the direction of Miss Grace Breen. l , 4 a+' tf... ,.,,,rf. Echo Staff ' 1 ,. .5 t Echo PM FIRST SEMESTER l Staff 'i xl y E I Bark Row: Copowycz, McDonald, Palmer, Troop, Perrin, McElroy. u' Third Row: Smith, F., jones, Colley, johnson, Eggleson, Clenny. 1 if Sefomi Row: Williams, West, Swearingen, Phillips, Smith, V., Harvey, Patterson. U13 First Row: Monath, Rhodes, Young, Golston, Winslow, Barnes, Albrecht. iii SECOND SEMESTER Back Row: Eldridge, Copple, Reynolds, Bob johnson, Stine, Dodson, B. Smith. , Third Row: Guyer, Bill johnson, Gulick, Albrecht, Chapman, Marquis, DePew, jones. l Second Row: Partridge, Deuser, Tillman, Benton, Young, McMurran, Murphy, l Stewart, Batchelder, Gann. l Firft Row: Duett, Williams, McCoSkrie, Guillou, Edwards, Hackethorn, IQ 1 Sherman, Barnes. V . 1 128 1 i gr ,., , ho lff vsp st i x.,- r 3 ,.'- r 5 tk ' iii hd. 17 , K 2, rr ti! The East Echo Staffs First Semester EclltOf .......... Associate Editor. . . Feature Editors. . . Sports Editors ....... Exchange Manager. . Advertising Manager. . . . . . . . Business Manager .... Reporters ....... Second Semester Editor ........... Associate Editors .... Feature Editors. . Sports Editors ..... Exchange Editor ...... . . . Circulation Manager . Advertising Managers ..... . . . Business Manager ..... , . . Reporters ........ Advisers Art, Miss C Francis McDonald jaunita Harvey Donna Rhodes, Betty Patterson, Fred Smith, Boyd Troop, Margie Golston, Bernice Phillips, Norma Swearingen, Frank Eggleson, Helen West Bob Johnson, Walter Copowycz Frances Monath jack Colley Dick McElroy Bob jones, George Palmer, Edward Perrin, Virginia Albrecht, Mary Jean Barnes, Virginia Smith Gloria Williams, jean Winslow, Marian Young, john Clenny Betty Stewart Hazel Lee jones, Margaret Sherman, Patricia Murphy Wilma Benton, Billy Duett, Robert Dodson, Robert Eldridge, Bill johnson, Virginia Albrecht. Mary jean Barnes, Dorothy Batchelder, Evelyn Chapman, Idalee DePew, jean Gann, Helen Gulick, Mildred Marquis, Edith McMurran Gloria Williams Bob johnson, lack Reynolds Dorothy Deuser jack Coffey Bob Guyer, Louis Stine Coleene McCoskrie john Clenny, William Smith, Bob jones, Georgia Edwards, Hazel Guillou, Rose Marie Hackethorn, Betty Partridge, Edna Tillman rawford, Business, Miss Baker, Editorial, Mr. Nichols The Eastonian Staff Editorial S taff Editor ............ Associate Editors . . . Feature Editors ..... Sports Editors .... fm staff Art Editors ........ Associate Art Editors Business Staff Business Manager. . . Circulation Managers. . , . . . . Typists .......... Faculty A dvisers Art ............. Business ...... Photography ..... Editorial ...... Francis McDonald Mary Ellen Nichols, jaunita Harvey Coleene McCosl-crie Helen Gulick, Patricia Murphy, Wilma Benton, Ellen McCartney, Betty Stewart, D. Copple, Betty Bales, Edith McMurran Neal Crane, Gaynelle Connely Dorothy Knous, Bob Cowling Wanda Lea Logan, Margaret DeShazer, joe Klos, Jaunita Harvey, Pauline Ehrhardt, Wfarren Wallace Coleene McCoskrie jack Coffey, Carl Canon Charles McClain, jean McDavitt, Alice Marie Brown Miss Agnes Crawford Miss Minnie Baker Mr. W. M. Grube Mr. Garland Nichols vw- S imp ,nr ff? f , fig. C , 'C' I Q dy 5 WT., Twp Rmzm' McDonald, Knous, Harvey, Coffey, MCCoskrie. I'-Ullffh Row: Nichols, Cowling, Crane, Gulick, Connely. Thin! Row: DeShazer, Logan, Canon, Murphy, Benton. Sammi Roux' Brown, McCartney, Ehrhardt, McClain, Mcllavitt Fngft Row: Stewart, Copple, Bales, McMurran, Wkxllare. I 131 1 .n...-.5-9.2, . 1 1 'WY'-1qi Y' Acknowledgments Although no thanks that we could give would be sufficient to repay them for the time and energy spent in helping to make this annual a colorful and accurate record of the 1940-41 school year, the Eastonian staff wishes to express its appreciation for the invaluable help given by the following persons: Mr. Harold Dew of the Holland Engraving Companyg Mr. Earl Smith and W. B. Harris of the Smith-Grieves Print- ing Companyg Mr. James M. Haines of the Haines Portrait Studiog Miss Craw- ford, art adviserg Mr. Nichols, editorial adviserg Miss Baker, in charge of sales and financial planningg Mr. Grube, photog- rapherg all the teachers who cooperated in sales plans and giving students timeg and all the friends and students of East High School who have supported our work by purchasing Eastonians. Wfithout their assistance publication would have been impossible. Ablard, Alice Aileen .... Ablard. Frances Irene. Able, Virginia Irene. .. Abreo, Acker, Acker, Johnnie. ,... . Alvin I ero 1 ' . y... Elaine W'ilma. Adams, john Louis.. Adams, Miss Neva M.. Adamson, Donald .... Adkins, Billy M. .. .. Adkins, LaVella J. . . Index Page 36, 105 .26,49.56,71,74,76,105,126 .......................51 ..26,48.86,89,92,106,109, 110,112,126 .......44,74,99,104,113 .............34,111 ....46,56,77,110,123 ..........17,30,29 ............39,126 Agua Ted .......... .... 41,120,124,125 Ainsworth, james ................. 43, 86, 92, 123 Ainsworth, Robert J. ..................... .123 Albrecht, Virginia May. .51, 56, 71, 80, 112, 128, 129 Alexander, Donna M.. ..... 39, 74, 105, 110, 114, 125 Alexander, Franklin A. ....... 46, 102, 109, 113, 123 Allen, Erlene Ruth ....,. .....,...... 3 9, 113, 126 Allen, Ruby .......,. ................. 5 1 Allen, Sam E. . .......... ...31, 118 Ammerman, Miss Emir. . . .... . .19 Amos, R. C. .......,.... ....... 3 4 Anderson, Dorothy jean .. . , .......,..,... . .34 Anderson George ..... ............ 3 4, 97, 99 Anderson Mary Lou . . .... 26, 44, 103, 110, 125 Anderson Oliver . ..... .................. 3 8 Anderson Robert XV. .. ................ 30 Anderton Mary Janet ..... ........ 4 6, 56, 77, 111 Andulsky Ana ................,.... 34, 111, 114 Anschutz, Dean Melvin . .41, 56, 71, 77, 112, 127 Anway, Joe H. ......................... 46, 111 Apgar, Bill .....,.... .................. 3 6 Arisman, Ida Mae ...... .... 4 6 Armstrong, Bob E. ........ ..... 4 6 Armstrong, Mary Louise . . . ..... . .44 Armstrong, Raymond W. . . . . . . 37, 113 Arnall, Forest G. ...... .... 1 13 Ashenfelter, Marilyn J. ..... 48 Asher, Yvonne ........ ....... 4 2 Ashford, Virginia .... ..... 3 4, 113 Atkins, Mildred Jean .... . . .26, 36, 113 Badgett, Kathryn E. .... .... 3 7, 105, 120 Bailey, Christine May . . . ...... 37, 125 Bailey, Warren H. .... ......... 4 2, 56, 80 Baker, Argie ........................ 26, 38, 106 Baker, Joe ................., 36, 86, 89, 90, 91, 92 Baker, Miss Minnie ..16, 35, 112, 129, 130, 132,133 Baker, Robert George ..................... 45, 85 Baldwin, Rosemary A. .................... 39,67 Bales, Betty Lou ....... 26, 28, 34, 56, 71, 74, 80, 103,109, 113, 120,130,131 Bales, Raymond Ed.. .................... 34, 104 Banes, Pauline M. .. ....................,. .45 Bannelli. Nick ......... 34, 67, 81, 96, 99, 120,125 Barnes, Lena Frances .....,........... 39, 56, 105 Barnes, Mary Jean .... 51, 56, 77, 114, 126, 128, 129 Barnett, Lillie Mae .........,................. 41 Barnett, Norman Lee ........ . . .37, 66, 81, 113 Barry, Dorothy Louise . . . ....,..,... . .50 Barry, john Andrew .. .. ........ 46, 56, 81, 127 Barth, Robert George .... ................ 3 8, 113 Batchelder, Dorothy B . ..... 46, 56,71,76,114,116. 125.126,128,129 Baum, Ralph Lloyd ...., Beagle, Raymond.. .26, 28, 46, 86, 87, 88. 93, Beal, Phyllis joan ...... Bealer, Phyllis . . . Beard, Paul .... . . . Beatty, Grace ..,..... ......66,79, ......56,79, Beck, Wanda . ...... 33, 56, 71, 74, 77, 102, Bedingfield, Mary Lois. . Beebe, Russell ........ Bell, Lloyd Raymond .. Bell, Betty Jean .. . . . Benneson, Shirley .. Bennett, Dorothy Lee .. Benton, Wilma Beth... Bersuch, Vivian Hay.. . . Bevans, Mr. Frank C. .. Biber, Dorothy Louise.. . Bingman, Wfilcla jean.. . Bishop, Louise Audrey Bishop, Lucille A. .... . Bishop, Thomas Edward Blackburn, Gloria ..... Blackburn, Marilyn L. . Blackman, Miss Ivy M. . Bledsoe, Dorothy A. .. Bleich, William Allen.. Blickhan, Shirley . .... . Boak, Raevetta Mae .... Boak, Ruth Marie. .... . Bogacz, Thaddeus M. . . Bogart, Floyd M. .. . . . . Bollin, Agnes Louise. . . Bond, Doreen Mae ..., Boone, Miss Nora XV. . . Bowen, Marie Frances.. Bower, Miss .......... Bowlen, Sally Jeanne. . . Bowman, jean Elizabeth Bowman, Milton LeRoy Bradbury, jack ....... Bradley, Anna Mae .... Bradley, Bonnie Jean .. . Braidwood, Donald Brand, Patty jo ....... Brand, Wilma Jean Brandt, Mary Catherine. Branson, Roy ......... ff26,3 110, i4'56 a Brashear, Alice Elizabeth .... Bratton, Earl ......... Breedlove, Jefferson . . . Breen, Miss Grace Brehm, George, jr. Brehm, Richard Dix . . . Breniman, Warren E. .. ...31 Brenizer, Mr. William ..,.... Brewer, Ross ......... Briggs, Mr. J. E. . . . . Bright, Ethylena G. . . . . Brink, Artie Lucille .... Broadlick, Mr. John N. Broadlick, Mrs. John N. ..26,37,103 .........52 .49,104,116 ........44 9a 567 71, 737 114,12s,129, 46 5 a 7 .... , Page .. .45 106.112 .67 111 .41 109 125 115 124 114 126 110,114 104,123 118 125 ... .50 111 126 .41 111 81,102, 130,131 102,118 ..14, 32 .....39 .37,113 .....39 ,i9,Q -a .....99 ..48, 56, 81, 113 ......42, 56,77 ......42,56, 4, 90, 91, 92, 76 102 ......46,56, 80 34, 56, 76, 94, 97 31,103, 113, 125 .46,102,109,113,125 ....18 .38 ff26f ....21 ....42 4s,s6,s9,0i,110, ........44, 5a,i04,112f ..43. 49,71,81,111 .39 .99 112 113 .42 118 111 124 M2642 9 3 ................52 .................51 ..41, 66, 78, 96 97, 99 ..14,33,118 120,127 . ........ 45 111,123 ........... .42 123 ,99,105,109,115,120 ......17,53 106,120 ........... ... .30 . .. ... .15 . .... ... .24 ........... .....42 ...13.71,74,120,12v 13 21 - s 126 Brooker, Marguerite .................. 68, 79, Brooks, Virginia Lee .... 39, 71, 74, 81, 102, 116, 126 Brown, Alice Marie ......... 41, 79, 126, 130, 131 l1.3lI I P4 IJ E314 Page Brown Betty ...,.,. ....... 5 1 Brown Billie Ruth . . ,,,A, 26, 51 Brown Clarence C. .. ,.A, 33, 57, 6Q Brown Earl Lloyd .... ............ 3 9 Brown Eton Juanita ......, ...... . .34, 105, 115 Brown -Iack . ............................ 34, 86 Brown D. ..... 34, 57, 73,78,113,118,120,126 Brown james ............ . . ..,......... 124 Brown Jacqueline . . . ,,,,,, 124 Brown Madge Irene .. . ,,,, 26, 33 Brown Vera , .,....... ................ 5 1 Brown, Virginia Mae ........... ,... 5 4, 111 Brown, Mr. Roy F. ........... 14, 84, 85, 87, 88, 89 Brunner, Robert Edward.. . . ..,............ . . .45 Brunson, Roy Dee ....... . .... 46, 57, 75, 77 Bryan, Ida jane .... ......... 2 6, 42 Bryan,Mr. G. ..... 9 Bryan, Lillian Marie ......,..... 34 Bryan, NancyI.ee ....... ...37, 57, 80, 125 Bryan, Orpha Norine.. Bryan, Robert E. .... . Buell, John H. .... . Burch, Beverly J. . . Burch, Harold R. ,... Burch, Rowena Marie . Burke, Margaret M. .. Burns. Robert Dean... Burrus, Miss Marie. . . Busch, Doris Mae .... Butler, Ivan Lee ..... Butler, Mabel Aleene . Butler, Vera Rose ..., Byler, Marilyn ...... Caldwell, Rosemary . . . Calvert, Mary B. . . . . Calvert, Vincent J. . . Campbell, Betty L. .. Campbell, Billy R. Campbell, Gene B. . . . Canon, Carl L. ....,. . Canon, Glada Pearl Canwell, Harry ..... Capoot, Ruth ........ .............50 . ..................... 34 .........42,90,91,92,106 ..26,46,57,73.79,102,109, 113,120,124 . . ................ 96, 99 .......34,105,113,114,123 .......................32 ...26,34.57,69,73,113,123 ................17,29,44 ... ........... ....31 ,...38 .......................50 .34,57,77,101 ..........,...........113 113,114,123 ..............46,57,78 48.86, 89,90,91,92 ..................41 48, 57, 74, 79 Cannon. Miss Bereneice .................... 20, 40 ....46,57,73,79,86,87,88, 93, 97, 112, 113,130,131 47 .......30 .........32 Carnahan, Jean Grace .... . 54, 111, 114 Carney, Martha jean.. . . . .41, 123 Carpenter, Priscilla .. . .. .34, 120 Carr, Helen Yvonne ......................... 34 Carr, Marjorie F. . ....................... 41, 115 Carter, Byron Marvin..34, 57, 86, 88, 89, 93, 110, 112 Carter, Daisy Mae . ,........ ............... 4 2 Carter, Mr. Roy M. .........,.... 15, 36, 112,127 Casey, James Patrick. . . .,.... 41, 57, 81 Cayou, Sylvester . ..... ..................... 3 3 Chambon, Dorothy E. .................... 44, 116 Chapman, Evelyn ....... 49, 57, 71, 74, 77, 105, 109. l14,126.128.I29 Chapman, Helene .. . ........... 34, 57, 78, 113 Chapman, Otto . ........ ........... 4 5 Chapman, Waneta Mae .. ........ 43 Chappell, Betty Louise ... ...41, 113 Chappell, Vivian ....... ....102,116 Chartier, Ben E. ......... . Chasteen, Barbara june Chasteen, Julia . ....... . Chester, Norma ...... Chester, Robert ..... Chester, Ruth Lee .... Childers, Norma jane.. . . Chriss, George R. Clark, Frances G. Clark, Marilyn . .. Clarico, Betty jo .... Clary, Martin Sims ...... Clausen, Miss Violet .... Clayton, Cora Louise.. .. Clenny, john L. ..... . Closser, Elton james .... .. Clouse, Laurence H. .. Clover, Lucille . ....... . Clover, Mary Margaret . . . Cobb, Miss Mabel Mary .... Cobble, Harold Calvin ...... Cockell. Geraldine M. ..... . Coffey, Jack Alden ...... Cohlmeyer, Mr. J. Carl .... Cole, Mae . ............ .. Coleman, Martha A. . . . . . Combs, Clayton . .... . Combs, Roswell . ......... . Page 34,97,99,104,115,123 ......34,114,125,126 ....32 ....34 ....30 .,.......34,123 ...41,57,8l,111 ............42 .....18,37, 124 ..............39,74 .......51,99.128,129 ..41,57,73,74,78,112 ..............5v ....19,49,110,120 .............,.26,48 ..............37,125 51,104,109,110,128,129. 130.131 .12,19, 22, 55, 84, 93, 97 .......26,44,114,116 42, 57,76, 86, 88, 92,93 ...............86,92 Connely, Gaynelle L ...... 51, 57, 71, 76, 94, 95, 103, Connors, Jerry ....... Constable. Erwin . ..... . Conwell, Harry Clifton.. . . Cook, Linnus Elton .. . .. Cook, Naomi . ...... . Cooke, Mr. ........... . 116.126,130,131 ...32.86,89,91,92 -125 ........42,127 .... ..51 Coombe, Mr. Cecil R. ......... .... 1 7, 47, 84, 89 X 110 Cooper, joseph H. ...... .. ,.........44,104, Copowycz, Wfalter. .... 26, 27, 51, 57, 74, 79, 128, 129 Coppedge. Charles Ed ............. 32. 92, 123,125 Copple, james Donald .... 26, 46, 57, 73, 74, 78, 110. 112,128,129,130,131 Corey, Marvin Dallas .......... 52, 86, 92, 106, 113 Corley, Clifford Lee.26, 37, 97, 99,104, 109, 112, 12? Coughlin, Shirley Mae.. Cowell, Martin L. .... . .. .... 34 Cowling, Robert ....... 26, 34, 71, 73. 76. 104.115. Cox, Colleen B. Cox, Virginia Lee . . Cox, Waiineta ........ Crane, Beverly joy ............... 28. 39. 10 Crane, Neal .... 26, 43, 71, 73. 79, 102.115 3 Cravens, Miss . ........... . 124.130,131 -Q ..39,113 ..................51 Crawford, Miss Agnes. 19, 50, 115, 126, 139. 139- 113 Criger, Catherine E.. . .. Crossley. Donna J. ....... . Crust, Norma Lee ....... Culp, Dorothy Isabelle .... Cummings, Katherine . . . Cummins, Elmer W. Cunningham, Byron XV. Cunningham, H. D. ..... 1. Cunningham, Mr. James Curtis, Mr. ,Iames ....... . 11351 3,113 ,130,131 ............. .. 21 .....,4l ..........38 ...4l.123 ....114.118 ........ 81 ...........44 ...34.69.86.88 .....41.58.81 ......,....16,45 ....16.48,71,120 Dale, l.aVerne Edwin . Dale, XVillian1 . . .... D211'l'1ll1, George Clark. . Daugherty, Helen Doris Daugherty, Lawrence .. Daugherty, Margie Ann David, Bessielee ...,. Davidson, Dorothy C. . Davies, Erline . ...... . Davison, Bea ..... . Davis, Daniel . .... . Davis, Ethel June .... Davis jack Carlson .. Davis, Davis, LeRoy ........ Lula Mae .. I PJ ID E214 Page ...38,97 ...48,58,78 .. ,.,...,. 32 ..............31,58,78 ..31,58,67,74,105,110,126 ....................41 ....34,125 .....125 ........:si .......49,116 ....50,104,115 ........39.99 Davis Margaret . ..... ...... 3 1 Davis Mildred L. .... ........ 3 4 Davis Robert Eugene .... ,.......... 4 4, 96, 99 Davis Wfilliam E. ,... ................... 3 4 Day, Charles Vernon .. Day. Jewell Hilton . . . Day, Ruth M. ...... . Decker, john Edgar.. . . DeHues, Lyle Edsel.. . . Delmont, Betty Jean. . . Estes, Phyllis Nadine. . . DeNeen, George ....... Dennis, Alvin ....... Dennis, Carroll L. Dennis, Wfilliam .. . Dent, Robert Leo ..... DePew, Ruby Idalee DePew, Thomas C. DeShazer, Luanna Dettweiler, Phyllis .. . . Deuser, Dorothy V. .. Deuser, Virginia Mae .. DeWalt, O. Clyde .,.. Dickson, jean ....... Diecidue, Frank . ..... . Diecidue, Geraldine' .. Dillard, Selma Lucille .... Dilley, Frances K. Dilley, Robert A. .. . .. Disman, Mr. Butler.. . . Dixon, Avonne ....... Dodson, Robert L. . . . . ...48,97,113,120,125 .......26,45,93,118 ...........42 ...31,99 .................5O,99 ....................52 .34,58,86,87,88,11O,123 ..............45,58.77 . .........,.... 86,89 ......48,58,80,94,118 ........41,58,74,81,99 ....41,58,78,102,128,129 ............3O,86,92,125 .41,58,74,80,115,124,126. 130,131 ..................41,114 ..........34,110,128,129 ......34,105,109,113,125 ...................44 ...49,102,116 ......46,101 9 118 111 .. .. ...44,96,99 .41,58,74,79,99,106,111 128, 129 Dome, Thomas ...... ........ 3 4 Donohue, Donald G. .. ........ .34 Dopp, Ottillie Lavina .... ,,,,, 4 6, 58, 67 Douglass, Shirley Jean .... .... 5 0,113,123 Downing, Junior E. ... ........ .. .38 Doyle, H. ......... ........... 3 4, 123 Dryja, Sophia Helen .... ................. 3 2 Duett, Billy ......... .... 4 8, 58, 76, 128, 129 Duett, Rosa Lee ...... ,,,,,..., 3 4, 111, 114 Duffield, Mary ....... .... 4 1. 58, 74, 81, 111 Duffy, Evelyn Alberta .... ............... 4 2 Dunbar, Richard ...... ........... 4 4, 58, 69 Duncan, John ......... .............. 3 3, 58, 77 Dunphy, Patricia ............ 48, 58, 68, 74, 80, 115 Dusky, Milton Richard .... ................... 4 6 Eads,Doyle.... .. .... .....99 Eads, Eldon . . . ...46,91 99 Eastin, John ...... Eckman, David ......... Eckman, Dorothy Belle. . . Edgell, Margaret R. ...... . Edmondson, john Arthur. Edmondson, Mr. Vol Gene .... Edwards, Georgia Nell ..... 49, Egbert, Geraldine .... . .. . Egbert, Virginia Lee .... Eggleson, Bob L. .... . Eggleson, Frank XV. . . Eicholz, Fritz Edward .... . . Eisenhower, Ordith M. . . Eldridge, Charles D. . . . . Eldridge, Nita Mae . .... , Eldridge, Robert Floyd .... Elliott, Dehl J. ........ . Ellis, Harold Glen .... Eloit, Margaret L. . . . Eneff, june Berniece. . . England, Aubrey B. ....,.... 2 England, jack Edwin ..... 49,8 England, Russell Hartley Enloe, Allena Mae ..... Enloe, Fern ........... . . Enloe, Ruby Lee ....... Erhardt, Dorothy Pauline.. . . Esther, Mr. W. S. .... . Evanoff, John ........ Evans, Margaret Marie. . Fanning, john E. .... . Fanning, Mary Edith . . . Fannin, Linnie Evelyn.. Farnsworth, Betty ..... Farnsworth, Robert L. . . Farris, Frances E. . . . . Favor, Carol Vivian . . . Favor, Shirley jean ..., Feltenberger, Thelma .. . Feltis, Avanelle ...... Ferber, Robert L. ..... . Ferguson, Patricia Ann. . Fetterling, Jack R. .. . . . Page ..,...48,7fl,99 .........86,123 ,..49,58,78,126 54,102 ..........86,89,92 .....16,40,110,12O 58,77,1o5,11o,126, 128,129 ...41, 58, 74, 80, 126 .......48,58,79.97 .51,79,11O,128,129 ................92 ...37,125 .......35.99 ............32 ..34,99,128,129 .........124 .....35,97, 106 ........44,111,114 .........58,80,126 6,48,58,79,111,120 6,89,91,92,106,118 ..........34,58,79 .59,58,71,74,81,115 .........53,44,111 ....42,126,130,151 .......44,114,123 .......18,42,84 76 ....58,74, ....56 ....99 ....41 ....41 ....51 ...54,104,116,125 34 116 ..... , , 123 50 111 ....46 ....3O ....43 34,125 31 ...is8 Fetters, Laura ........ Fidler, Bessie ....... Pike, Dorace jane ..... Finnell, Mary Agnes. . . Fisher, Fisher Fisher, Fisher 7 Fisher, Dorothy Mae . . . Ellis .......... Kathryn Nadine Ralph ......... Vivian Vitulia .. .............51 105,125,125,126 .............s8 .............34 .........5O,125 49.58,69,74,126 .......48,58,67 ......31,95,111 Flaherty, Wanda Louise. Flewelling, Beotta jean . Flinn, Miss Vee ....... Floyd, Harry ........ Ford, Betty jane ..... Fortney, Dixie Lee .... Fortune, Rodney Joe. . . Fowler, Joe C. ...... . Francisco, junior ..... . Francisco, Russell Hugh Franke, Jean .......... 11361 ...49,67,69.126 .........17,47 ......41,113 .......54 .........46,58,81 ....48,58,81,91J, 91 ....39 8- I PJ IJ E314 Page Franklin, Sgt. Theodore . . . .21, 97 Fravil, Leota . .......... ,,,,, 3 8 Freeland, Earl .......... ..... . 34 Fuest-on, Beatrice ....... .... 4 2, 114 Fueston, Dorothy Emeline ,... .... . 31 Funk, Earle H. ........ . Galbraith, Lavina Belle . . Galloway, John Davis. . . Gann, Jean Gertrude .... Garcia, Hendrick O'Neal. Gardner, Betty Jane .... Gardner, Mr. Ira S. . . . . Garret, Harold Dean .... Garrett, Alice Irene.. . . . Garvey, Cathleen Avis. . . Gaunt, Marilyn . ...... . Gaunt, Pearl Patricia .... George Marie Ellen .... George, Virgie Mae.. . . . Gibbs, Herman Omar .... Gibbs, Norman Cecil. . . Githn, Edna Margaret.. . . Gilbert. Vinita Nadine.. . Gilbert, William W. .... Gilchrist, Miss Evelyn. . . Gilio, Clara B. ....... . Gilliland, Bonita Jean.. .. Gilson, James Hudson, . . Gish, Billy ............ ff5si,'i6,' iii. iis .........41,113 7 .34 .45 118 129 120 .32 . 8 .45 .30 Hall, Dennis .... Hall, Donald . .. Hall, Erma Fae ..... Page ,fm ...Melia ......120 ....................57,rio 33 Hall, Lois Jean ,..............,.,,....,,.,,, Iialh Ddarae Lou . ...... 49,58,69,77,103,110,125 Hall, William Howard .. . .34, 58, 69, 71, 96, 99, 125 Hamilton Arnold . ........................... 45 Hamilton, Betty Mae .........,........... 41,113 Hamilton, John Thomas ..................... 124 Hampton, James .....,. 26, 28, 39, 58, 69, 104, 112, 113,120,125 Hampton, Shirley Lee .... .......... 3 0 Hancock, Elvin Clyde. Haney, Iva Mae. .... . Hanna, Wfilfred ..... ..49,95,103,114,116 .................51 ......49,58,81,126 .............s0 .............30,125 49,s6,89,92,1o6,11s ...........41,58,77 .......26,31,53, 124 ....16,35,71 ....33,111 ..................46,58 26 34 106 Gish, Dorothy ...... 41, ss,'ii,'74,'i9,'i69. iisf 118 Glathaar ean Elizabeth ...................,... 44 ,J Glaze, Hubert F. ...................... 46, 58,67 C3ofornL CliHord . ....... 34,102,109,111,123,126 Goldsworthy, Eugene Lee. ..................,.. 41 Goldsworthy, Marjorie Ann. . Golston, Peggy Lorraine ................... 34, 111 Golston, Margie Geraldine. . .51, 58, 69, 73, 102, 111, 120,125,128,129 Gonser, Ray William .................. 41, 74, 110 Hansen, Raymond E. . . Harden, Richard . .... . Harden, Velma Lee .. . Harlan, Jean . ...... . Harman, Geraldine . . . Harness, Betty Louise. . . Harper, Betty Jeanette . . ....... 46,99 ......49,60,78 ....s6,90,91,92 ...........116 ......124 ......49,126 ....34,116,125 .. .................. 30 .......,........49,60,69 Harper, Clarence ....... .... 3 0, 86, 89, 91, 92, 118 Harper, Donald G. . .. Harper, Stanley C. .. Harrington, Dick .... Harris, Betty ...... Harris, Earl ......... Harris, Pearl Jeanette Harris, Richard Lee .. . Harris, Mr. W. B. Harrison, Norman H. . . Harrison, Virgil Lee .... Hart, Omer Lee ...... Hartman, Rosemary .... ..................54 ........... .46 ....99 .......52 ........113 ...32,49,116 ....41,60,78 . ........ 133 . .... 32,99 . ...... 44 ....90,91 ..................46,111 Hartnett, Jack D. ................... ,....... 3 8 Harvey, Jaunita .. . .51, 6 Hassler, Luella Mae .,.. O,69,71,105,109,115,124, 126,128,129,130,131 .. .............. 31, 124 Hasty, Margaret Anne .... . . .41, 60, 74, 125 Hatch, Miss Louise. . . . . Hatfield, Robert Eugene. Hathhorn, Wendell Ray. Hawn, Lola Agnes .... Hawn, Noreene Regina Hawn Ruth Eleanor . . . Hayes, Lillian E. .... . Hayes, Velma .... Hayes Wfade ...... Graham, Bob ......... ........... 5 0, 58, 81, 125 Gravino, Rockie .......... 48, 58, 78, 86, 88, 89, 93 Graves, Mr. Ludwick ......................... 8 Gray, Vivian Dorothy.. . . ...... . . . . . .45 Green, Helen ......... .... 3 3 Green, LeRoy ....... .... 3 6 Grifhn, Glenn , ....... ............. 4 5 Griffith, Wanda Lou. . . ............. . .50 Grube, Mr. W. M. .. .......... 18, 48, 130, 133 Guidici Ral h ...... .................... 4 2,99 , P Guillou, Hazel Mae ..,... 34, 103, 110, 125, 128, 129 Gulick, Ed . ......,........... 46, 58, 77, 104, 113 Gulick, Helen Louise ..... 28, 34, 58, 71, 73, 78, 103, 111,114,120,123,126,128,129, Gulick,.Jack ........ . Gunn, Raymond ........ 130, 131 Guyer, Robert Arnold... ..,.... 33, 123, 128, 129 Hackethorn, Rose Marie.41, 58, 69, 111, 114, 128, 129 Hackleman, James Joseph ......... 39, 58, 80. 96, 99 Hadley, Dale . ............ . Hagan, Robert .......... ,...... 4 8, 58, 78 Hagelin, Jack Francis ,... ....... 4 6, 99 Haines, Mr. James M. . .. .,,........ . .133 Hall, Clel . ............ ...33, 58,723,110 1137 Hayward, Donald .. . . . Hayward, Lois M. .. .. Hayward, Waydeane Heady, Wayne M. Heater, Rosemary .. Heck, Leonard M. . . Heckart, Mary Jo.. . . Heckart, Howard Heckart, Robert . .... . Heflin, Jacqueline . .... . . .....,... 14, 127 .. ...... 31,90,91,92 .. .... 26, 30, 96, 99, 123 .. .............. 30 .. ...... 39 . . . . . . .41 ...33,125 ....66, 80 ........112 ......34,116 ......46,66,80 .............120 ...26,44,109,126 ....41,113, 114 ........99 42 ......34 . ..... 34 . . .33, 60,67 Heilman, Margaret K. . . .....-. 35 Heinzle, Joe F. . ....... ...... 9 2 Helton, Donald Jay. ...... .,.......... Q 45, 99 Hendron, Mary Charlotte .....,............ 43, l23 Henehan, Pat Henry .... 49 86 93 104 111 Henley, Doris .... , . . . Hennier, Helen Marie.. . l ii .3iii49Z60i79.l20.l26 .. ........ ..26.41,60 Henson, Miss ...... Hensroth, George F. . . Herrell. Betty Jo ...... Herbert. Albert ...... Herring, Helen Louise. Herring, Marjorie Mae. Herron. Patricia . .... . Hess, June Elizabeth. . . Hessenflow, Paul ..... Heydon, Bill Thomas. . Hiatt, Miss May Farr. . Hickerson, Ivan L. . . . . Hicklin, Dorothy Aline Hicks, Phyllis Ann .... Higgins, Pauline May. . Hilker, Donald R. Hill, Dale M. . ..,.. .. Hill, Kathleen Louise . Hill, Martha Carney .. Hill, Ralph . ........ . Hinrichs, Kenneth .. .. Hobdy, Magdeline L. . Hockensmith, John W. Hodgden, Glen Eldon. Holden, Harry L. .. . .. Holland, Mildred A. . . Hoops, Robert NW. . . . . Horner, Douglas S. . . . Hough, Charles Rufus.. House, Erylene ...... House, Margie Louise.. Howard, Janice Edda. . Hubbard, Robert ..,.. Hubler, Betty Jean .... Hubler, Patricia Ann. . Hudson, Mary Louise. . Huff, Nadine Alta.. . . . Huggins, Betty Lee ,... Huggins, Beulah M. .. . Hughes, Arthur D. . . . Hughes, Noel M. .. . . . Hughes, Vincent G. .. Hunt, Alberta Rose .... Hunt, Dr. Herold C. . Huntsman, Jerry Mae . Huntsman, Kenneth Lee Huntsman, Robert .... Hurst, Juanita Nadine. Hutchens, Gloria G. .. .. Hutchens Hutchens , Joe Dean . . , K. Darwin . Hutchens, Lucille ....... Hutchins, Dorothy Dell. . . Hyatt, Bi ll W. ...... . Ireland, Ralph Lewis.. . Irvin, Helen Virginia. . Iten, Betty Dean ...... Jackson, Betty Jean . . . Jackson, Harold E. Jackson, Lois Blanche . Jackson, Margaret Ann Jackson, Virginia Mae Jacobs, Jacqueline Lee. Jacobsen, Marilyn J. . . I P4 IJ E514 Page ..........21 ,,..45,86,89,92 ............37 ......34 .........32 ......59,111 ....42,114,116 .........125 ..............46 ...17,43,71,115 ............54 ...51,120 ......46 ....5o ......56 .......42 ...34,66,69 ..........45,115 ...46,60,77,97,110 .....54,60,77,112,118,125 .. . .........,........ .54 .....50,114 ......43,74 ................41,112 .................41,60,78 ....26,51,60,73,94,95,116 .. ......... 31,95,111,116 .. ......... 31,126 26 45 105,111 iii41,'59,'60,i68i80:111,125 ...........46,105,116,123 .................46,116 ....33,95,111 ......45,99 ......38,106 ...26,30,120 .,........s7 .......9,27,127 .....34,6o, ,102 71 .... ....26,60,112,120 ............106 ....39,60,67 .........123 ...41,6o,8o,124 .........32,95 ...46,99,111 ...34,53,110 ......49,116 ......26,34,123 ...37, 60, 78,126 ......52,111 ....45 ...50 Jacques, Ruth Maxine ....... James, Emma Jean .... James, Glenn ..... James, Robert Jay ..... James, William Ed .... Page .54,60,71,73.76,125 45,60,71,81,105,109. 116,118 ......34,55,118,123 77 Jans, E. . ........... ........... 9 1 Jenkins, Miss Pearl. . . .... 19, 30, 114 Jensen, Loyle Pete . . . ..,.... 46, 60 Jensen, Lyle ....... .... L 16, 60 Jensen, Myron . .. ..... 38 Jessen, Tommy . .... Jett, Bob E. .......... .................. 3 4 Johnson, Betty Jean . ....................,.... 41 hJ0l'lHSOI1, Bill . ...... 26, 49, 61, 74, 77, 111,128, 129 Johnson, Edward Leroy . ............. .... 9 9, 115 Johnson, Miss Helen A. ........... 19, 44, 105, 114 Johnson, Jack .............. 26, 36, 60, 74, 76, 112 Johnson, Monte . ........................... 106 Johnson, Robert S. ..51, 60, 77, 84, 86, 88, 89, 90, 91. 93,104,112,128,129 Johnson, Shirley Ann .. . .................. 44 Johnston, Charles ........ .... 4 5. 94, 97 Johnston, Maxine Mary . ...................... 45 Jones, Dean H. ...... . Jones, Hazel Lee ...26, 49, 61, 71,79,126,128,129 Jones, Helen Marie .... Jones, Jean . ..... . Jones, Juana Louise .. .. Jones, Richard ...... Jones, Robert E. . .... . . ....50,114,115,126 ...................p8,99 Jones, Robert Edward ..51, 61, 69, 74,111,112,11S, Joy, Kenneth Milton . . . Jursch, Betty Jean. .... . Kaszuba. Clara I. . . . . . Kathemann, Marion Ruth Kee. Betty Jean. ...... . Keel, Dorothy Jane.. . . . 120,128,129 ,.......111 .......50 ...32,114 ....49,116 ...37,113 Keeling, Elizabeth Julian. .... .... 5 7, 113 Keener, Robert . ....... ..... . 99,111 Keith, Paul . ......... . Kelley, Edward Charles Kelley, Lorraine June .. Kelley, Joan . ........ . Kelley, Margaret F. .. .. Kelley, Marvin . ...... . Kelly, Dorothy Lee .... Kelly, Ernest Lee .. ,. Kelly, Ida Marie ...... Kenepaske, Carl James. . Kenepaske, F. Eugene.. Kessler, Mr. John ...... Kilkenny, Oren ....... Kingman, Alvena Iris. . . Kingman, C. Norris .... Kintz, Felicia Muriel.. .. Kirk, Wfendell ...... Kirkman, Wanda L.. . . . Klos, Eva Marie. .... . Klos, Joe Francis .... Klos, Martha Mary.. . . . Knapp, Joe Gilbert. . . Knapp, John F. ...... . Kneale, Robert Glen.. . 11381 ....41, 61,69, 74 ....-19, 80. 126 ............61,66,79 .............,50,116 46, 66, 69, 86, 87,88.92, 127 ............54,61,78 ...,57,55,61,77 ...38,123 ....112 ....5l ....44 ....48,61, 80 ' '- ..............46,12p Q7 48, 67, 81,115.124,126 .....26, 52,61,78,126 ..............5',104 ...........26,41,126 48.61,78,90,91,95,97,104 I PJ IJ E514 Page Knote, Alice Jean .... ..........,...., 5 0, 123 Knote, Betty Lou. ....,...,.,,,,4,,. 61, 71, 78, 105 Knous. Dorothy Lee ..,.. 46, 61, 69, 105, 116, 124. 150, 151 Kolrnetz, Helen .,..... Kralftli, XY'1ill1C'l' .. 26, Krebs. GIHCC . ........ . Kritzer, Margaret L. .... . Kudart. Margie Marie. . . . Kuster, Marvin G. . . .. Lacer, Marjorie 1. . . . . . Lackore, Ryland Elaine. . . LaCulia, Stephen ....., LaFountain, Beverly J. . . LaGourge, Virginia S. . .. Landingham, A. Jackson Landingham, Billie Lou . Landingham, Edileen A. Langstaff, Nadine B. .,.. . Lankford, Corrine M. .. Lankford, Tira J. .... , Larson, Donna ........ Laughlin, Mr. J. Lyman. Lawhon, Ray . ........ . Lawler, Betty June ..... Lawrence, James Herbert Lawrence, Rita Marie ...,. Lawrence, Virginia May Ledgerwood, Norman C. Lee, Ella M. . ,...... .. Lee, Jerry D. ........ . ...............,......46 46,61,69,86,87,88,93,97, 106,110,112,125 .................52 ............57,111 ...,41,115,125,126 ..........58,125 ...51,115,125 ....... ...... 52 ....45,61,74,76,114 ................31 .,....,.... ,.54 ........51,116,125 ...39,61,77,114,116 . ............... 50 ....41,61,77,106 ...........26,58,86 .,.10,11,22,71,88,95,127 Laughlin, Mrs. J. Lyman ..... ....10,22 ......126 ...50,116 .....54 ....41 ....41 .......54 ........42 ...50, 61,126 Maddux, George A. .. Magee, Magee, Betty Ruth. . . Nellie A. .... Magruder. Raymond . . . Maher, Dorthea Lea .... Mais, Edward . ..... . Mais, Junnetta C. .. Mais, Oliver . ...... . Makandanz, Martha . . Mallico at, Edgar Allen: Malone, Patricia ...... Malone, Ruth M. ..... . Page 92 ..,.54,110 H..45,9L .......52 .....55 ..41126 77 89, ,92 .59 92 .....H..46,6L ....5O,86. 91 ....56,86,88, ....46,61,74 Maloney, Alva Grant .... .......... 3 6, 99 Mangrich, Joseph ..... . . .26, 28, 92, 102 Maniett, Peggy Mae .... ,... 5 6, 95, 115, 126 Mann, Horace ....,... ..... 4 5, 106, 118 Mansfield, Betty Lou.. . . . . .34, 62, 67, 113 Mansfield, Jack N. .. . ....... ,... . 34 Marek, Sophie Mary .... ...... 4 4, 111 Markey, Bernard O. .... .... 3 8, 69 Marks, Dorothy Mae .... ..... 1 14 Marks, Ruth Irene. .... .... 5 4 Marquett, Evelyn ..... ...,............... 5 1 Marquett, Virgil Roy ,..........,......... 55, 112 Marquis, Mildred Ione. ..,.. 41, 67, 77, 114, 128, 129 Marshall, Hazel Pauline ......,....,. 49, 62, 69, 126 Martin, David ......... ..............,..... 6 2 Martin, Edward Earl ..... .... 5 6, 99 Martin, Esther Lorraine .....,. 57 Martin, Fred .......... .... 4 4, 78 Martin, John K. . ....... ...... 5 4 Martin, Margaret Irene .. . . ..... . .59 Martin, Mary Frances ..,.. . . .45, 125 Marye, Dorothy Jean ...... .... 4 1, 95 Logan Lee, Harold L. .. . . . . Lee, Kathleen Mary Leeth, Mary Jeanette.. . . , Leonard, Georgia Viola ..., Leslie, Joseph Armon .... Leslie, Doris M. ..... . Levas, Teddy ....... Leweke, Donald C. . . Lewis, Lewis, Marie ....... Elsie Allene ..... Lewis, Mary Elizabeth .. Lientz Geraldine Marie .... ..... Livasy, Jeanette Ann. ............ . Livasy Lois Jean ....., . . .54, 61, Lloyd, Elizabeth . .............. . Carl S. .... . .48,61,78 . ..51, 111 .......44 .....-44,114 .. ,56,61,77 ......48,61 ......52 ....30,124, ....46,11L ....39,102, .. ..49, 74 77,105, 110 s4,105,114, 9 7 .51 112 126 125 115 .49 105 114 125 . .,55, 86, 89, 92 Logan, Wfanda Lea .... 46, 61,79, 105, Lombardo, Dorothy Rose .... Long, Glenn Roger . Long, Oran . ..... . Long, Ruby Lee . . . Lord, Inez Vera.. .. Lord, Paul , .... . Lowery, Valentine . .. Lute, Jeanne ......... Lutes, Glenn Donald .... Lux, Thelma Lucille .... Lydick. Betty Marie.. . . Lynch, Nettie May. .. 110,118,124, 150,151,152 46,105,115 ........124 ........42,125 ....44,114,116 .46,106,109 ......49,116 .........50 ...26,-45,115 so .Qfiaafsifso 1 Mashburn, Jimmie William. Mashburn, Opal Mae ,..... Mason, Clarence Ray.. . . . Mathis, Bonnie Marie .... Mathis, Wilmzi G. , . Matthews, Alice Mae ...... Matthews, Harold .. Mauk, James M. .. . . Mawhiney, Dorothy O. . . . . Maxey, Eugene Bobby.. . . May, Marie Coleen ........ Mayes, Raymond L. ...... . ....51 Maynard, Marjorie Elizabeth .... . . . Maynard, Virginia Lee ..... MacDonald, Gayle G. .... . MacDonald, June Ellen. . . MacGregor, Carl Arthur.. .. McBee, Waneta ......... McBurney, Edwin B. ..... . McCartney, Ellen LaVerne. .. McCarty, Catherine . . . . . McClain, Charles R. ..... . McClintock, Miss Frances.. . McClure, Mr. Clark B. . . . . McClure, Miss Virginia A. . McCorkindale, Robert ..... ,, .... 15, 58, 112, 12,1 ......50 ....44 ....54 ....57 ...............42,125 96, 97,99, 104,112,118 ...........42,106,118 ....56,99 . .... 46,95 ... . ,.46,99 .67,81 ....50 ....54 ..34,102, 116 ................4s,97 .26,34,62,71,79,101 110,150,151 ........,..,..111,124 ,.48,62,74,78,110,126, 150,151 -1 ............20,49,112 8 50 54 61 71 75105 McCoskrie, Coleene .... 26, 2 , , . .A , w 1 1 110,114,125,126,128,1Z9,15U,121 McCown, Betty Jean ...............,... . - Q - -4.46 McCown, Wm. . ............,..., .... 5 5, 6 181 1.19 l McCoy, Donald ..... McCully, Thomas G. . McDaniel, Bill ...... McDavitt, Jean Ellen. I P4 ID Page ....34, 104, 116, 123 ...................38 ....................32 ....48,62,79,118,130,131 E224 McDonald, Betty June . ........,....,...... 45, 95 McDonald, Joseph W. .... .........,,...1... 5 2 McDonald Francis . ....,.. 53, 62, 71, 73, 74, 79, 86, 88,89,104J10,112,128,129,130,131 McDonald, Lawrence C ...... 44, 62, 74, 76, 106,109, 112,118 McDonald, Vivian Lee ....................... 41 McDowell, Betty ...,........ . .49, 62, 76, 111, 126 McElroy, Dick J. ..,.. .... 5 1, 62, 67, 110, 128,129 McGhee, Betty . ....... .......,,,.......... 3 4 McGhee, Bonnie Jean .... . . .37, 102, 124, 125 McGhee Bonnie Mae .... ........,. 4 5, 102 McGhee, Marjorie . ....... ..,...... 2 6, 36 McGinnis, Miss Dorothy E. . . ,,...... .17 McGloin, Miss Anna K. ... ..., 18, 47, 111 McGrew, Roberta June.. . . ........ 32, 111 McGuire, Dixie Marie .... .......... 3 7, 116 Mclnerney, Jeanne ..... .... 4 9, 62, 78, 110 McIntyre, Betty ....... McKelvey, Curtie Sue... ......41,62,74 ......32 McKelvy, Rose ........ ...... 5 1 McKern, Bill ........,.. ..........,....,, 3 1 McMillan, Mr. Harry ..........,........ 12, 22, 95 McMurran, Edith Louise ..... 34, 62, 71, 74, 79, 102, 110,120,123,128,129,130,131 McMurtry, Juanita May. McMurty, Maxine Irene. McNamara, Mary Alma. Mears, Paul Amos. .... . Mecklenburg, Bill L. . . . Meeink, Herman ..... Meeink, Walter .... Merrill, Miss ......... Meyer, Betty Lou ...... ,... ...41,113,114,123 Meyer, Corrine Elisabeth. . . . . ...48, .............116 95 50 88 .....99 99 21 fffsa' ...27,41, 62, 67 45 1 3 Middleton, Virginia Lee... ........ , 2, Mikesell, Robert M. . .. ....... . .43 Milazzo, Tommy ..... .,.. 4 1, 113 Milholland, Fred . .. ...,.. . .52 Miller, Betty Lou ..... .... 4 4, 116 Miller, Catherine . ....... ..... 4 3, 125 Miller, Dolores Elouise ........ 41, 114 Miller, Ermal E. ........ .... 8 6,112, 123 Miller, Jean Dorothy .... ....... 3 7, 114 Miller, Miss Katherine B. .. ...... 19, 39 Miller, Lawrence . ..... ..... 3 8,86 Miller, Leon Dale ....... ...... 5 0, 99 Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millig , Lewis Leonard . , Martha Sue .... . Mary ...... , Mary Jo .. .. , Max . ..... . an, Anna Lee.. . . Mills, Lee .............. Mitchell, Audrey Jean.. . . . Mize, Luther C. ...... . Moberly, Alma Jane ..., Mohr, Herman Eugene .... . Moise, Edith . .....,., . Molder, Dormalee ...... Monath, Frances Louise .... Montgomery, Robert ...........,, .....31,99, 106 ......5O,62,81 73,114,115,124 .26,41,125,126 ...54,67,78,8o ......... 51 fa .39 .34,111,123 'm ....3O .................31,74 .51,62,77,111,128,129 ........31,112 I' L Page Mooney, Francis . .... . . .26, 106 Moore, Anna Marie .. . . 34. ll? Moore, Miss Annette .... .... 8 Moore, Charles James . . . . .33 Moore, Eugene C. ...... ,..... C 29 Moore, Virginia . .... . . .... 30 Morgan, James L. . .. ,. . .... 113, 123 Morris, Lewis W'ayne ........,............. 43, 92 Moyer, John C. ...........,....... .42, 99, 106 Mueller, Helene . .....,. 49, 62, 73, 76, 115, 123,126 Murdock, Vivian Marie ................... 38, 116 Murphree, Ella Louise ........................ 51 Murphy, James .............. 62, 78, 84, 86, 88, 89 Murphy, Patricia M. .. .. .26, 49, 62, 71, 74, 79, 105. 113,126,128,129,130,13l Murphy, Shirley 1N1ay ..........,.... A ...,.. 30, 114 Muschietty, Eleanor M. . .. .. .49, 62, 67, 126 Myers, Kenneth Bud ..... ............... 4 4 Myers, Lois Elnora .... . . .41, 62, 74, 77, 125 Nance, Jane A. . ..... .,.......,. 4 9, 116 Nastave, Anita Fay .... .... 3 2, 95, 111, 114 Nave, Bettie Lee ..... ...41, 62, 67,111 Neeley, Norma .. .. ......... 38, 105 Neese, Paul ........ .... 4 3, 99, 106, 123 Neff, Betty Louise. ,... ............. 3 4 Nehring, Pauline ....... ..... 4 9, 62, 79, 126 Nelson, Anna Blanche . . . ............... .50 Nelson, Ed J. ....... . . . 30, 86, 89, 90, 91, 92 Nelson Nelson, Nelson Inez May . . . Jimmie ..... John Allen . . ...31,86,89,90,91, 92 Netherton, Bob L. . . . Netherton, Dorothy Frances .... Newby, Virginia Lee. .........39, 20 111 ......42,65,74,79 103 Nicholas, Robbie Dell .................... 34, bhchoh, Beny Clane..26,50,103,109,114,116,118 Nichols, Mr. Garland .........,,, 29, 51, 129, 130 Nichols, Kenneth ........ 43, 92, 102,109,118, 126 Nichols, Mary Ellen . ..... 43, 53, 63, 71, 73, 80, 103, 108, 109, 110,114,126,130,131 Niess, Gloria Maxine. ................... 45, 123 Nipp, Mildred June. . ....................... 37 Noble, Calvin . ...... . .51 Noggle, Bettie Jean.. .,,... 51 Noggle, Magdoline . . . ...... 63, 67 Norman, Doris Jean. . . ....... 111, 114 Northcutt, Curtis ....... ,,,.......... 3 6 Northern, Miss Harriet. .,,. 14, 43, 103, 112 Norton, Robert S. . . . . Norton, Wfalter E. .. . . Nowlin, Miss Genevieve Nuccio, Frances ..... Nuccio, Josephine H. . . Nunamaker, Kenneth .. Nyce, Ralph Harry .... Oaks, Wfayne ........ O'Bannon, Betty Jane. O'Bara, Johnnie . ..... . O'Brien, Patricia .....46 .A. ............ 17,40,111 ..50,120,124,125,126 ..........59,65,76 , ...... 99 ....67, 92 O'Brien, Roy Mac .......... O'Byrne, Peggy E. .. O'Dell, Bernadine .. . . Oglesby, Freeman O'Hara, Eugene David. . . . . 1401 ..................99 ..51,103,111,114,126 ....42,63,76,86,88,92,94 . .... 28,41,l05,113,120,124,125 ..... ....41,l02,1l3 .. ........... 50,123 34,92,93,l04,l23,l26 ..,.30,46,63,112,118 Quackenbush, Mary Jane ...... 41, 65, 67 Ohlson. Robert Olson, 1N1aXine ..,. Olson, Roy, JV. ,..., . Olson, XX'v1l11111 lone U'lYeil, Donald Lee ...,,,,A,,, I DJ IJ IE Pi Putnam, Robert .... Putthotf, Dennis . ,. Putthoff, Joan . ....,,,, , Page ...,.34,92 ....46,97,99 ..,26,42,111 Opper, Doris lrene. Oster, Billie Ruth. . Ostrom, Pearl lrene Uyer, John Lerdo.. Pace. Betty Jo ...., Pagett, Marilyn J. . Painter, Richard . . . Page ....53,46,63.74,80,127 ...,....,....31,1o5 36,86.87,88,90.92 .... .....,...........49,116 26.46,63,76,102,110,113,126 ........ .......... ..111 . ..... ,..... 49,85,106 ..5o,9s 34 113,123 . ,... . ....... 1 , .....26,39.97,99,120 Queener, Gertrude ....... .,.39, 65, 81, 136 Ragland, Robert . .... , , 511, 111 Percilield, Don . ....... . Palmer, George R. ..... 51, 63, 79, 706, 110.128, 129 Parker, Chester Harold. ,..... ,.......,,...... 9 9 Parker, XX'ilma Jeanne . .,.... ....,,r......... 4 1 Parks, Maurine Norma ..... .... 4 2, 105 Parrack, XXf'anda Kathleen ..., .,,.,..... 4 1, 63,80 Parrish, Raymond George .....,.,............. 38 Partridge, Betty Jean .,..,,,,, 57, 114, 126, 128, 129 Pash, Agnes Marie. ...........,.,........, 46, 126 Patrick, Dorothy Mae ...,........ 34, 105, 116, 123 Patterson, Betty Louise ..,. Payne, Betty Sue ....... Peake, Merwin XXV .. Peek, Clifford L. Perry, Glen D. .. . . . . Pence, Frances Ellen ..... Pennington, Mr. C. L. .. Pennington, Dorothy Maxine .. . Pennington, Paul ....... Peola, Bud M. ....... . Richards Mar'orie Percifield, Gilbert Ed .. Perkins, Margaret .... Perrin, Edward M. .. . . Perry, Bonnie Maxine. . Perry, William ....... Persefield, Peggy ..... Persetield, Robert Earl. Petit, Wfilma Leona. .. Pfaff, William A. .. . .. Pfeifer, Jimmie Wayne .51,63,67,126,128,129 Ragsdale, Carol Jean.. . . ,,,, , 34 Ragsdale, Donald .. . . , , I ,215 Ralls, James ........... ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 3 Ramey, Robert ........... .......... 4 8, 63 Ramsey, Kenneth XX'ayne.. . . .... 43, 90, 91, 92 Ramsey, Margaret ........ ,,,,,,, ,,,,, 5 1 Randol, Donald Keith.. .. .. . .45 Randol, Richard Lee ..... , 31 Rannabarger, Richard . . . , Rannabargar, Robert L. . . ............ 34 Rash, Leland ......,.. ............... 3 4 Rasmussen, James H. .. Rasmussen, Robert XV. . Ray, Doris Louise .... Ray, Mary Elizabeth . . Raymond, Charles Raymond, Coralee . . . Redenbaugh, Lois E. . . . ....34,97,1o4,123 ...48,63,67,123 ....49,116,126 ............5O,116 ....26,4z,65,v4,77 34,111,114,123 46,1o5,111,114 Redenbaugh, Marie .... 39, 63, 71, 79, 105, 113, 114 Redenbaugh, Norma Jean .......... 26, 48, 102, 114 Redmon, Earl Eugene ............ 33, 64, 67, 97, 110 Redmon, Edward L. .. Reed, Louise . ...... . Reichart, Fred O. .. Reid, Miss Beneta ...., ....... ........45,105 ....33,112 .......41 ...26,123 .....41 ....iv ......43 .......s4 ...34,124 ....45.99 ............42,86 ................5o ....51,63,76,128,129 ...............,37 ...........,..123 ...............59 ...34,6s,74,7s 116 .....42,65,69.111 ...37,97,99,113 ..,36,104,125 Rigsby, Leroy ........ Joseph . ............,... . Philipps, Phillips, Bernice R. . . . . Phillips, Donald Joe . . . Phillips, Juston, Jr. .. .. Phillips, Ross . ........ . Phillips William Dale ... Phipps,,Eren Ethel. ..... . .....34,48,63 4 79,105,128,129 34, 63,79,123 ...5l,74,. 1 ....... 56,92 ..67,113,120 .46, 97, 99, 102 Pierce, John William.. Pierce, Richard ...... Pigott, Robert Lee .... Pitcher, William N. . . Plisowski, Stanley . . . Popp, Edmund ...... Porter, Betty Jeanne. . . Potchad, Norma Jean. . Pounds, Bobby ....... Powell, Joe Clifton .... Pressl Geraldine May.. Y, Pressly, Juanita J. . . . . Prine, James E. .... . Prock, Ralph ........ Provance, Mary Ann.. Purdue, Helen ....... ....46.6s,67 ......,..34 -1 ....,.36,123 .43, 86, 92,94 ....,.36.99 ....41 ....46 .26,41,63,71.80,103,113 ... ...........,.. 41,113 ... ..,............ ss .......36 ...31,125 ,..46,114 ......34,86,92 .......31 ...17,32,111 Reninger, Betty L. .. . . ..... . . . .48 Reynolds David Keith ....................... 37 Reynolds Geraldine R. .........,..,.....,. 37, 95 Reynolds Jack ..... 27, 34, 64, 69, 71, 74, 90, 91, 93, 1o4,116,12s,120 Reynolds, William W. .................... 58, 99 Rhodes, Donna Pauline ...... 26, 51, 64, 76, 128, 129 Rhoe, Lillian M. ....... .................... 3 9 Rhoe, Margaret .. . . ......... . . .48 Rice, Helen ...... ......... 3 4, 113 , 1 . . Ridenour, Katherine .. . Rider, Marian Sue. ..,... . Riderburg, Albert Carl .... Riggs, Juanita G. ..... . Riggs, Robert Lee ..... Riggs, Vernon LeRoy .... Rittenhour, Kenneth .. Roads, Miss Hazel M. .. Roark, Thelma Fay.. .. 31 95,112,114 ....34,123,126 .,.....97,99 41,64,79,123 .ff43,96,97,123 50, 64, 76,113 ......15,31,95 .. ........ 39,111 46,103,113 Robbins, Ada Cleo ..............,.... Roberts, Eugene R. .......................... 43 Roberts, Gene ...... 26, 28, 33, 64, 71, '73, 74. 81, 34, 85,86,87,88,89,97,106,112,113 Roberts, George Henry ....................,., 46 Roberts, Mary . ..................... . . .51 Robinson, Mr. C. S. ., . ,... . . . 9 Robinson, Marjorie . . . . ..... 34, 113 Rodak, Gloria . ...... ,.... 3 2.111, 114 Rodak, Teddy, Jr. .. . . ........,... . . .34 ...49 103 109 120 Roemer, Julia E. ..,. . Rogers, Clara Lucille .... 11411 ...i .... l..26,50 Rogers, Clarence E. . . . Rollins, Jackie ........ Rolls, Bessie M. . ...,. .. Rolls, Opal Louise ...... Romine, Mrs. Frances N. Rose, Dolores M. ..... . Rose, Shirley Dean ..., Rosenfeld, Harriet .... Ross, Thomas . .... . Ross, Wfanda jane.. . . . Rountree, Gwendolyn .. . Rountree, Milton ...... Rousseau, Bettie jean.. .. Ruark, Catherine Ivlarie. . I PJ IJ E214 Page ....26 . ....... 58 ...........5o,95 45,64,79,116 ..........16 ...42,95,103 ..46,114,116 ......36,99 .....54,116 ..........35,64,69,113 .....................50 49,64,74,79,110,126 Rucker, Miss Amanda B. . .................. 20, 29 Rumpf, Richard G. .. . . . . Rutledge, Mary june.. . . . Ryder, George Wendell.. Ryder, Mr. Wendell M. . Sabin, Robert A. ...... . Sadler, Gordon . ....... . Sanders, Miss Flora May.. Sanford, jack R. . ..... . . Scearce, Ray R. ..... . Schaefer, Martha ....... Schejbal, Wilma Marie. . . Schlie, Doris Eileen. .... . Schlie, Mary Lou. .... . Schliebs, Marilyn R. .. . .. Schmidt, Bonnie .... . Schmitt, Caroline Velores .... Schmitt, George . ...... . Schneider, Evelyn J. . . Schultz, Wesley ........ Schupp, Elizabeth Ann. . . Schupp, Phillip ....... . Schwartz, Kenneth ...... Schwenneker, Patricia M. Scott, Juanita .......... Scott, Wfaldene . ....... . Segelbaum, Miss Rose.. . . Seidelman, james E. .. . . . Seidelman, Ray George. . . Sellon, Nina Pricilla ..... Seright, Larry J. .. . . . . Sexton, Eugene Edwin.. . . Shaffer, Mary ........ Shalton, Nellie Louise.. . . Sharp, joseph L. .... . Sharp, Leonard R. ....... . Sharp, Virginia Marie ..... Shaughnessy, Harry ..... Sheets, Mildred Louise.. . . . Sheetz, Beatrice Mae ..... Shelley, Lula Violet. . . Shelton, Betty Jean .,... Shelton, Dale Eugene .... Shepard, Mary Louise Shepherd, Marian Louise. . . Shepherd, Robert E. .... . .................54,106 ...........45,64,77,114 34,92,104,109,116,125 ...........18,55,85,123 ....28,86,92 ....41,64,67 ....... ..16 ....34,99 .......54 ......26,51 .......41,68 ....45,64,76 .......42 ...54,114 .....50,123 ... ...34,97,120 ..........57 ......64,6v,74 .............55 .....36. 93, 106,109 .....................5o .....42,105,109,118,120 ............37,64,67 ............51,111 ....15,42,95 .....34,123 .....44,1o6 .....46,111 ......112 ...50,120 ...31,126 ...48,123 ................41,99 26,34,111,114,125,126 .....45 .......39 ..............36,113 ...................39 ..49, 64, 67, 74,111,126 ..26, 41, 64, 71, 76, 105, 111, 126 Sherman, Margaret May .... 41, 64, 79, 113, 124, 125, 126,128,129 Sherman, Marian Elizabeth. .... ............ 1 16 Shoaf, Doris May .......... . .54, 111, 123 Shoaf, Robert Earl.. .. Shonfelt, Charles ...... Shores, Mr. Roscoe V. . . Shorniclc, Dorothea .... Siegelen, Donald L. .. . . Sieggen, Anna . ....... . Sigler, Betty joline ..... Simmerman, Elsie Ellen Simmerman, Isybelle M. Simmons, Stanley . .... . Simpkins, Shirley Maxine. .. Simpson, Clyde, Jr. .. .. Simpson, Doris Jeanette Simpson, Louise E. . . . . Sims, Shirley Lee ...... Sinclair, Alice Virginia. Sinclair, Charles Lewis. . Sisson, Miss Mary E. .. Slaughter, Mr. Robert C. Sleyster, Duren Neil .... Slocum, Geraldine lone. Smallneld, Warren Clenn Page 36,123 ...26,48,64,8l,1l0 .9 f w s . f ....26,J2,l05,llv,ll1 ................51 .......... .34,125 ...26.51,64,81,11l 41 .....34,110,120 . ............... 58 ..........,...4l,126 ..54,64,67,68,71,74. 95,105 ..............46 ...49,109,116 .44 ........31 ....17,50 ..... S . ...34,99,125 Smart, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Carl . ......... . Arthur . ..... , Miss Idris .. . . Betty Marie .... Catherine D. . . . Clarence Arthur . David E. . .... . . Smith Fred Melvin .. . . Smith Glenn Dale .... Smith James Sashwell . Smith jean Catherine .. Smith john Paul . .... . Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Soltys a Julian ....... Mr. L. Earl. .. Mabel Irene .... Mildred Aileen . Mildred Marilyn Patricia Ruth . . . Virginia Ordetta William Francis , john C. ....... . Southurland, D. D: . . Spain, Betty ....... Spain, Nancylee .... ....46 fa . . ...... .... 9 0 ..54,105,114,116 .......46,64,69,96,99 ................36,99 51, 67, 118,125, 128, .....4l, 64, 76,106, 129 118 26,36,64,71,81,86,88, 95,97,106,110 ..............55,123 ..,.41,64,77,110 ...54,9O,91,92,125 ............155 ...... .....1l5 ....45,64,79,125 .......44,95,116 .............26, ...51,74,79,128, 105 129 ..55,64,81,128,129 ....59,64, 76,124 .......49,64,67 Spencer, Wm. E. . . . Spiers, Carmen V. . . Spiers, Lillian V. .. . Spinner, Ellen . ...,... . Springer, Jerry H. .... . St-ackhouse, Ruth Marie. Stamm, Richard Henry. . Stamper, Marion Allen. . Stanley, Ella Mae .... Starbuclc, Robert C. . . . . Stark, Daniel . ........ . Starkey, john Pennington Stave, Vivian ......... Steehn, Violet V. ..... . Steele, james ...,,,,,, Stevens, Donald L. .. . . . Steward, Maxine Louise. ll-121 ....42,76,126 ....42,64,125 .........124 ........38 ...34,92,125 .....48,86 .46 ....-13, 110 ....56,1o4 ....64,79 ........42,95 .............49 .57,86,92,94,112 .... ....34,109 .,.........33 Stewart. I PJ IJ E314 Page Beny Lou. ,... 46,64,80,109,116,118,120, 128,129,130,131 Clifford Eldon .......4 27, 41, 64, 71, 73, 74 Stewart, Boyd ...... Stewart, Stewart, Lora Maxine. Stewart, Robert Dale. Stillwagon, Nellie ... Stine, Louis . .......,. . Stogsdill, Dorrance C. .. Stogsdill, Ethel Fay .. . . , Stogsdill, Laurence C. Stokes, XX'ayne L. .. . . . . Stone, Earl Lee ...... Storms, Kenneth E. . . Stoup, Arthur Henry.. . . Strobel, Rudolph ...... Stropes, Kenneth Dale.. . . Stump, Harold Milton.. .. Stump, NX'alter L. .. . . . Suiter, Norma jean ..... Summers, Arnold R. .. Swanson, Robert D. . . Swartz, Betty jean.. , . Swartz, Betty Jean. ..... . Swearingen, Norma .. . . . Swearingin, Betty Dolores Swigart, Donald L. .... . Swinney, XXf'illiam H. Sympson, Eddie Harry.. . . Taggart, Barbara jean.. . . Taggart, Jewell Burris.. . . Talbot, Marjorie E. . 77,102 ...........38,102 26,28,41,64,75,78,110, 118,123 .......34, 110 Harriet Ione . . . ...35,64,128,129 ......57,99,120 ....41,67,74,126 ......38,99,120 ...........112 ........46,86 ...99,106,123 Iii.46,86,97,106,1l3 as 64 .............,, ...............42 ....Si ...,86 H39 U38 ....26 .. ..., 51,64,12a,129 ....34, 97, 99, 112, 113 fu ............51,126 ......46 ...30,127 .......49 ....20,59 Tarbet, Miss Edith Lynnette .... Tashkoff, Helen ............ . Tashkoff, Mary .. . . Tatum, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Thomas Thomas Billy james. Coleene . . . Robert M. . Williarn E. , Betty Lou , Eira Deryn ........51 ....46 24,125 ....57,120 44,a6,as.92 f.QQ216,'i Thomas, ...............64,67,110,126 28,49,64,69,73,120,126 .............46,111,114 64,76,111,114,124,126 ..... 34 Tobey, Miss Myrtle G. . .. Toczek, Victor jack. .... . Todd, Peggy Jane ..... Toler, Betty Joyce. Toler, Mary Lucille.. . . Page .......14,47 ....48,64,67 ....49,105,116 ... .. ..... 32,103 ...................ll1 Tompson, Mr. G. . .... ..................,... 2 1 Townley, Evelyn Lee ........ 49, 64, 74, 81, 110, 126 Trail, Gwendolyn M. .......,........ 37, 115, 126 Trigg, Dorine . .............................. 51 Troop, Boyd Alvin. . .51, 64, 79, 96, 99, 120, 128, 129 Troop, joseph Eugene. ......................,. 31 Troupe, Toppy F. . ........................... 46 Tucker, Audrey W. . . . .........,.... 37, 64, 77 Tucker, Elmer ,.... .................,. 5 0, 99 Turk, Randall, jr. . . .... 26, 44, 97, 99, 120, 125 Turley, Loyd . ......................... 46, 86, 92 Turner, W. Clyde .,......... ............ 4 6 Turpin, Rudolph Anthony .... .... 3 7, 120, 124 Turpin, Ruth Ann. ......... .... 4 1, 111, 114 Twaddell, Flavel Lloyd.. . . Twaddell, james, jr. .... . Ufford, Mary Lou. . . Upp, Raymond . ...... . Van Deusen, Kenneth L. .. Van Natta, Miss Eva ....... Vanslyke, Della Mae. .... . Varney, Miss Dorothy W. Vaughan, Dorothy Louise.. Vaughan, Harold Miller ...... .....41,66,78 .......42 ...46,113 . .... 49,99 ....2O,37 ......... 50 102 ..34, 66, 78,112, 123 ... ....... 20,3L Verlin, Teddy David ....... 45, 55, 66, 71, 81, 86, 88, Vidrickson, Bennie E. . . . . Vidrickson, Robert Henry.. Vines, Verla Mae ,... Vogliardo, Joe E. ....... . Vollmer, Betty jean.. . . . Vronz, Helen Ann.. . . . Wilde, Edward ....... Wagner, Howard . .... . Walker, Gracie Nell . . . Walker, Harold T. . , . Walker, Ruth Joan . . . Wall, Rose Etta. ...... . 112 34 97, .... 30 . .... 46 ....41 ......48 ...41,111 .........39,102,126 ....30,99,106,109,115 ..................116 ,...28,41,111,120 125 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Marguerite Thompson, James .. Howard P. . . . . Marvin Herbert Thompson, Raymond Leo Thompson, Virginia .... Thomson, Jimmy ....... Thomson, Milton R. . . . . Thomson, Virginia Ellen Thuston, Wilma ....... Tibbs, Delores ........, Tice, Dorothy jane, .... . Tiefel, Dolores Ann. . .28 Tiefel, Mr. Ralph E. . . . . Till, lN'1artha Louise. .... . Tillman, Edna Marcelline, Tillman, Lela june ,.... Tindall, jack Ralph. .,.. . Tindall, XX'illiam Dewey.. Tinker, Mr. George C. . . Tluscik, Florence Mary. 43 iii 114 124,125,126 34, 110,125 30, 86, 92 7 9 9 a ....... H46 . .......,.. 51 .......,...97,99 . .... 34,64,77,123 ... ,, ......... .so ........31,64,74,76 126 37,1l0,114,120, 34,103,114,116,118,125 ..14,40,71,1o4,112 ............4l,111 ..33,64, 6,128,129 .............44,114 . ......... 48,64,76 .,..........,.....54,99 ....26,53, 64, 69,110,124 Wall Virrinia Louise ......46 1 E9 Wallace, Robert C. .. .........,....... 42 Wallace, Viola Mae . ................ 42,111 Wallace, Warren . .....,..... 43, 115, 126, 130, 131 Walton, Miss Alice A. . .. .....,......... 15, 124 Walton, Dolly ...,.. ............. 5 1, 111 Walton, Helen Leona ...... 32 Waring, Warner, Miss Celia.. . Kenneth Alfred.. . . .....17,56 ...........99 ......45,66,76 ..............46 ....42,95.1l1,114 ,...........44 ..........111 Warrior, joe . ...... . Watson, George john. Watson, Margaret Mary .... Watson, Mary . ..... . W'eaver, jean ....... Weaver, William R. .. Webb, Charles Roy. . . Wfeibel, Annette ..... Welch, Don .......... Welch, Don Wallace. . . Weldon, Frank Eugene .... 11431 MID .fifaa ................81 .......48,66,81,99 66, 71, 74, 79, 113 .............50,86 ......46, 66, 76, 106 ........36,1l2 -CIINTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Xlfeldon, Juanita. ... .. Wells, Kenneth LeRoy. .. XX'elsl1, Edwin L. .,,.. . XVentz. Beverly Jane .... XX'einer, Norma .,,.. XX'est, Helen Jewell . . XX'est, Jack A. .. . Wfest Robert L. .. . .. s XYf'est. Shirley . ...... . XX'heeler, Alvin Edwin. . . Wiliite., Margaret ...... 51,6 INDEX Page . .42 ... 66, 78 33.92.127 6,74,79,11L ..30 51,120 126, 128,129 ..34 .......33,92 37 111 114 - ......., .....33,86 45 X XXf'hite, Melha Jean . . ......,.. .46 White. Venia ...,,.... ....,...... . 51 XX'hite, NX'ilam Lorene .. .. .... 43, 66, 69, 126 XX'hitney, Florence Nina. . . ...,. ,... . .41 XXfl1ittle, Loretta Marie.. .. ...46, 103 113 Wfhitton, Marvin Lynn .... . . . 34, 97 123 Vlfliitton, Milton ...... .... 3 4 123 Wfidel, Lillie Belle. .......... .,... 1 26 Wfiggins, Tommie Lorraine .... . . . .45 XY'illc, Louise Regina. ........ .............. . 42 Wfilkin, Miss Helen A. ... ............ ... .16 'NX'ilkinson, Kenneth C. . .. ...27, 33, 66, 67, 74 112 Nxfillcinson, Robert ....... ............... . 38 Williams, Ellen Christine . ................ 42 113 Wfilliams, Gloria Frances .51, 105, 116,128 129 Williams, Hazel Mae .. . . ............... .32 Williams, Thomas . ...... .............. . 36 XX'illis, Jack Donald ...... .... 3 9 Wfillis, Thomas Richard. . . ........, . .46 XX'illitr, Miss Jessie Marie. ..,....... 17,45 Willson, George David. .. ...42, 53, 115 124 Wilson, Calvin . ......... ................. 3 0 Wfilson, Douglas Samuel .... ........... -.... 4 1 XX ilson, Floyd Edward.. .48, 66, 69, 74, 110, 112,120 Wilson, Frances Helen . . . ............. 37 111 Wilson,Mrs.F. 8 X5C'ilson, Shirley Ruth . XX'ilt, Inez Ann ..... Vfiltsliiit, Bfary F. XXfinchell, Imogene 11. XWinchell, Floyd Herbert, . XX inders, Billy R. .. .. XX'inclers, Robert Leland Vifindrum, Phyllis .. . . Wfinegar, John Edward. Wing, Alva E. . .... .. NXf'inslow, Jean . .... . VUood, Nfariorie Jane. . W'ood, Vivian Fern.. . . Woodmansee, Wfilhy . . Wfoods, Andree . ..... . Woodson, Robert L, .. YXfoodson, Thomas Edw NX'oodward, Harry B. . Woolsey, Kathleen .. . . Worthington, Lorrene Wfright, Anna Sue.. . .. Wfright, Ruth Mzlxine. . Xwroughton, Virginia .. Yarasky, Betty Jane.. . . Yates, Vaunceil . . . 51 Ll I'Cl Page , , ,ag,Il6 . 11,116 . +l,l'Vi,11l,I2'-,126 ... . ,.ll.ll3 3l,6o,69,7I.ll2. llH,l26 ... ..sH,ll2 . ... 38 ,... .... .26 ., ,. ..26.38,66,69 ,....... 27,33,74,77 6,69,1lU,ll4,12B,129 ..... ............48 . . .52,ll1 ...35 ...,....,......,.51 ............, ....44 .46,66,81.86,88,96. 99,104 .33,66,74,78.112,118 ..........42,124,125 ........4l,66,69,125 ............50 ,. 34 X ...42 ......50 ..,.44, 113 Young, James Roy .. . . .............., 33, 99 Young, Lena May ,..... .................. 3 2 Young, Marian Louise ...,.. 51, 53, 66, 73, 81, 102, 109,110,114,126,128,129 Young, Norma Colleen .. .........,... . . .30 Zachow, Bill . .......... .... 4 9, 92, 112, 123 Zibung, Evelyn Gene. .... . .........,,,,, 46 Zugenhuhler, Ellen Josephine.. . . , , ,50 ENGRAVINGS BY HOLLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 1 ji SMITH-GRIEVES COMPANY, Printers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI 11441 l w ll ,zlv .111 13' :if H11 Il, LN Q6 yn qw L -- lf 45 111 A-xx 1 51 ,+A AJ6. 111-1 115+ 125 125 .511 . M! .42 .io 113 -. O9 .32 11121 129 ,311 123 .46 .50 N ! l 4 1 P I 4

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Suggestions in the East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

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