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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1942 volume:

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' W gf MMM 9 A W MM pwpvwfjy 'jf QMM2 .QW fly JJ'iAgmm QSfpj?mLSo 7WD WWW wwpwyffw Mgwygwjfw My MM W fp, M ,wif W JM QW My MW My! W dkfw PM M 4 M5 I . Sian, A . , . ' I' I F: i TT A 5 T 0 I A f my y PM X Sv xffff' ffl AX P H Y . . I I T, 1 J WM I2 ,ff f vu -y l . ,. T fx TX, , K Q 1 M 1942 I J ,rpfY,Tliff1,finA Q I I x x , T f ' f fl , ' J WI, HJ? ,ll ' dj iw XJ W JJMJNE ff!! miij ffljff! wry .Qt .J X xhlpxqhfjmgfvfrf J rj X W fl rf X T . XX T I 1 B DONATED BY BETTY ORR OCTOBER 2006 fl BRAR Y MMnHHIM1ii1HMr15MU1DiMmmliixiiih 3 0000 13042158 3 NX k A Z' ,' f' 'X --X ff 4! f , I + ,ft ff Y 0 pw 50 R f, lx,-?!Y W A' Z? XX , . ,ff ' , X lx ' -1 0 ,f ' ' f, 'XX , X ,nk f ' - - Y- A ,,-' ' gm N ng 2 V I-1- 6 , , ff +-'X ,Lg 1, 77 Y ,f fix . Xi-wx-X XX f 'X iiilzf-Er-effy C 32-'X 'IYQL C 55-if ia' WQ Q of 7 M4 JJ :S- Dedication XXf'e dedicate our Eastonian this year to America, the stronghold of freedom. Wie have attempted, in this simple volume, to record our happy hours at school, thankful that in America, the schools are still free. XWC are graduating in grave and fearful times, but we are not afraid. Few of us will be called upon to shed our blood for our country, but we all can live for it. Education is our hrst line of defense. It has given us a solid foundation for our future and we must practice the high ideals we have been taught. This is our responsibility. We must make democracy strong from within. Realizing the privilege of living in a democracy, we pledge ourselves to uphold its high ideals and to make ourselves physically, mentally, and morally strong, so that we may keep alive the flame of freedom. l7l f ,,,..f fra X . X ,E fa-by 95 mf, Q ' ffm- . . Qgh, A . xv. 'Qin Ny- ff,?24f9E2 W ' ., ff ,. ,if To the Pupils of East High School: In the defense of American democracy our system of education must play a cen- tral role--such is the challenge that con- fronts us today, This cannot be accom- plished by more singing of the national anthem, more salutes to the flag, more pledges of allegiance and more detailed studies of the Federal Constitution. These are not enough, Schools can no longer be satisfied with mere outward expressions of loyalty to this country, A new program must be far more comprehensive and cle- veloped in terms of the peculiar crisis that we face. Xlilhat can education do? A true product of American democracy, education, from the kindergarten to the university in all of its manifold aspects, must contribute every possible resource. Education can share in laying the physical and mental ground- work for effective military service. Educa- tion can take a large part in providing the vocational and technical training which the conduct of modern war requires. lidu- cation can help to achieve national unity by clarifying national goals and by in- culcating loyalty to the values basic to a society of free men. Education can por- tray the American dream of a nation with liberty, justice and opportunity for all in the broad sweep of history from the time of the nation's founders. lfducation can promote the understanding of the civil liberties and the political institutions through which the democratic ideal finds expression lfclucation can assist in realiz- ing and organizing productive energies. Education can aid adult citizens to reach K T ...J DR. HEROLD C. HUNT sound conclusions on the urgent questions of national policy. Iiducation can confirm that faith in the worth and improvability of each individual which is the basic tenet of democracy. lfducation can provide op- portunities to live democracy in the school, and in the home, in the workshop and the market place. liducation can teach the real meaning of the word America liaithfully yours. Hijaoro Ci. HUNT Sllfti'7'fIllcIlzfi'llI nf S4 fvmfi tit 'kit 1' J ons irm .lity inet op- the hop zach ,- C3.. Y if DR MR MR MR MR MR, School Officials HEROLII C HIIN I' ..., ROSCOE V. SHORES ..... CHARLES S. ROBINSON. . . GEORGE C. TINRER . . NME W. DOVVNIES . . 'IOSEPI-I G, BRYAN .... Sfzperizztefzdezzf of Sehnolr . . .Atrirtmzl Szfpeziazlerzdezzl in Charge af Izzrfrneliolz . . . .Affifffzfzl Slzperizzfefzdezzf in Charge of Perrofmel Af.ri.rmuf Szfperirzlefzdefzf in Charge of Bmiueff A.r,Iifnzf1l Szfperinfezzdefzt ,ill Charge of Blfildifzgr and Glffilllldj' ........,...............DiI'erfor of Secmzdafy EdI!l'dff0lI Board of Education MR MR MR MR MR. MR C. XV. ALLENDOERFER j. R. BATTENFELD, new member BUTLER DISIIIAN IRA S. GARDNER, retiring member LUIJWICK GRAVES, rezirifzg member EDWIN A. HARRIS, new NlEI11b6I' Miss A NNETTE MOORE MR. ROGER C. SLAUGHTER MRS. F. I. WILSON This year, after the March 31 election, Mr. R. Battenfeld and Mr. Edwin A. Harris became members of the Board Of Education. Mr. Ludwick Graves, president, and Mr. Ira S. Gardner were the retiring members. Mr. Gardner, during his six years' term, was never tarcly nor absent from a meeting, thus setting an excellent example for students. The members of the Board of Education serve without pay. l9l To the Graduating Class of 1942: This opportunity to wish you well gives me special pleasure, because you and I entered East High School together four years ago. Little did we realize then that before you had graduated we would be actively involved in a world war, lighting to preserve the freedom which our fore- fathers gave their lives to secure. Our na- tion has been viciously attacked, thousands of our citizens have been killed or wound- ed, and the very existence of our country is at stake. Although we are lovers of peace, this invasion of all we hold dear is a challenge which we know we cannot fail to meet, Your graduation is one of the most im- portant milestones in your life, even more so, now that we are at war, Each of you is asking, XVhat am I going to do next? Your whole future depends largely upon your present answer to this question. Some of you will go at once into indus- try, either directly connected with the war or into industries necessary to maintain life at home. Some will go into some branch of military service. Perhaps, some of you will be called upon to make the supreme sacrifice. To all of you who are going to do all you can in the immediate defense of our country we feel deep grati- tude. Many of you will decide you can serve your nation best by continuing your educa- tion, This is largely a war of science and machines, and it cannot be won without an army of highly trained people. lf you have the aptitude and the desire to secure training beyond the high school, l believe it is your duty to do so if possible, lt is also necessary to look to a future beyond the war. 'lhousancls of men, including many who would have been our future PRINCIPAL LAUGHLIN business men, doctors, ministers, teachers. engineers, and statesnien will be killed in action. Perhaps your greatest service will be to prepare yourselves to take their places, for we must win the peace as well as the war, XVhatever you do, l hope you will con- tribute splendidly to a glorious victory. Ahead of us are trials, discouragements, and grief. but we dare not falter. XVithout a high morale the people perish, You have been line to work with these four years that we have been together. l hope you will deserve and receive the best. Sincerely, j. l.. Lfuioiiiam To the Student Body: These are challenging times. They call for national unity. We have achieved that unity in a greater degree than ever before in our history. The thing that has brought us together, the thing that ties all Ameri- cans, regardless of race, creed or color is our love for liberty and our desire to preserve the constitutional representative form of democracy which guarantees freedom and equality of opportunity for every citizen of this country. More important to us as a nation than building bombers and destroyers is the VICE-PRINCIPAL BROADLICK strengthening of the spiritual and intellec- tual life of this nation, The dictators' conquests have been made easier because they have destroyed the spiritual and in- tellectual life of the conquered nations before moving in with their armed hordes. Americanism is not on trial, but it is passing through a crisis and appears des- tined to pass through even greater crises in the days ahead. Every true American will do well to consider what American democracy has to offer in contrast to European dictatorships. It is our responsibility to keep de- mocracy alive in our hearts and minds. It is our responsibility to see that we and our associates are tolerant, free in spirit and humane, and that their love of de- mocracy is burning with an inextinguish- able Hame. If we can do this, we can be assured that our future victory will bring something more than survival and secu- rity. Then we can hope that such a victory will earn the deep gratitude of posterity, and will be recorded in history as a forward step in the progress of manl-rind. Yours truly, JOHN N. Baoanucic 2 45, l Q? I A fllf IAQ! 1' 7, I , :Wg C, 1, I L ,4 -. . 44:1 ii L 's. 3.3- THE HIGH COMMAND IN ACTION ,HIL l.,1zf'qf1fi1l 'qrwfx L1 ffllffff Mlm Il,1l1'fv f!7ll!l!!?N .111 lllzfnk' ,, X111 l..11f lff111 ff: fx I .11 f' il ff ff' lfu f7!lNLlfHl!,l L'U1lfLI'N1l wfmflffm I 'N 'N M I L L M - ' xl fwfnf Mr. l91'1.H1 1111711 IIN L11 !ll1ll'!7 'ffm lfmk ffmv!',x Lllllvfll Mr. l3f'mnlf1z'l2 Hlllfa 'fm' A111 ,nmrm 1' Y fe, . , 2- ,. 14 v i g 1941+412 at EAST C 0 N T E N T S fAdministration, ASSIGNED TO DUTY FOUR-YEAR VETERANS fsenior Features, National Honor Society, Senior Ballot, East Echo Staif, MANEUVERS . BOARD OF STRATEGY fCoacl1es and Captains, WARRIORS ALL fFootball Team, SCOUTS fBasketball Team, GLADIATORS fTrack Team, GIRLS AUXILIARY CGirls, Athletics, RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS UNITED SOCIAL ORDERS fHome Rooms, Faculty Members, Literary Societies, Departmental Clubs, Special Departments, li ,K If . ,- Q 1 ,A-ix X4 J , N 55. A X Xi Xx f 7 EE Z X f. , ,flu -' Q., Y, ' I iw., .c ,. y ,.., I I ' va , I ,L , , v C' , r ' 1 1 fl X , ,fl fhxli I 5 H? S 2 a 1 -.N Q, 22 r 3 ,W . ,V .-4 , .. K A .pusy I N N fl. 'sf ,Q 5 A . g N 1 1 , A 3? 4 , Q 4 f ,ff ' 1 . ' I 4 A 1. vw A I 'A vii-rf, if A , Agri 3' 7 gg, f- ' QQ L5-'Z 3- L sz 'if' M ' ' 1 1' - we A ef A . ,g if g T w' -- 1 . was fre ' -l - 52, .T7:-- f AQ. . .,',. F KAR- ,,'- Ulrike. . -. .-.-Lf ' A L A si 4. , ' A, W . Q , A ,- A ' M -ws , , .N N, K ffl Q , ,-2 an T2 my . 1 ,, N 4, ,M ,M L 3 ,es- f, 1- X q . fi y V, ' if Xfi .-' . 1 I ' V 'l lf. 't x A L'X,. L A qzw' , - 4 M. A y x ,T -7 V ,, l,f51 f..'l1, QM sjem ,L ,, v 2, N X . he V -Mr-' f , , 1 L -,wg rl 4,-avg, Q H 3., , 1 V I 'Q x 1:-' . fri X , Z2 5 f -Q '--fx f . 54, '4s,,,,,g lb?-I-, ' F22 ,ig i gk, , an , ,g ,if lil ' ' ' , RL 'X gel 47 ,jus ' r , Ts'-A , - 5, ll gwwfri 1 2 , 'In ,ff Firr! Rnzzx' Crane, Corley, Snoddy, Nelson, Burch. Second Roux' Wallace, Wiltsluire, Abreo, Bond, Brown. Third Rom : Meyer, Mangrich, Bedingfield, Nichols, Anderson. Ffmrlfa Roux' Lombardo, Harman, Beagle, Smith, Breniman. Fiflb Rona' Alexander, Ray, Nichols, O'Neil, Maniett. Sixllv Rau' .' Fike, Ryder, Howard, Partridge, Colley. Sereliflv Rrmh' Kropf, Eisenhower, Bollin, Willialns, Spencer. Eigivllv Rozzu' Olson, Matthews, Tiefel, DeNeen, Reclenbaugh. N J J S xl ,X v yx v-. 1 Q, my x f TUNA I WI as HONDBA I 3 , la' National Honor Society The climax of a high school seniors career oc- curs with the election of the National Honor So- ciety. If he attains this goal he has reached the greatest height possible in his four years of high school. The bids were presented by the junior class officers during the home room pe- riod, April 17. The members were given their emblems in a special assembly on May 8. The names had been selected from those students in the upper quartile of the senior class. Fifteen per cent of the class may become members. A student must have been in East at least one year, besides being outstanding in the four cardinal principles of the So- ciety-scholarship, leadership, character and service. Each student whose scholar- ship index places him in the upper quar- tile of the class receives an activity rating sheet. A senior's scholastic record plus his activities form the primary basis for his election, after a character recommendation by the faculty. The Society is a national organization X established in 192-i. The East High School Chapter was founded in 1928, and mem- X ers of the first graduating class were then Q ,- Q Xxx Q 5 X X11 t 5 XS I Q Q X X J ' N W l Q tg Q K X Q! as X, ,J 'F 55 X. - C sc.. J it 'Pol f X F A J -tx 3 s ' to .. . g :ily C ax - elected to the National Honor Society, From that year on, each spring has brought a new group of members to this organization. The members of the 1942 National Honor Society are: Abreo, john, Alexan- der, Franklin, Anderson, Mary Lou, Beagle, Raymond, Bedingfield, Mary Lois, Bollin, Agnes, Bond, Doreen, Bren- iman, Warren, Brown, Juanita, Burch, Rowena, Coffey, Jack, Corley, Clifford, Crane, Beverly, De Neen, George, Eisen- hower, Ordith, Fike, Dorace, Harman, Geraldine, Howard, Janice, Kropf, Ed- ward Lee, Lombardo, Dorothy Rose, Mangrich, Joseph F., Maniett, Peggy, Matthews, Harold G., Meyer, Betty Lou, Nelson, james, Nichols, Betty Claire, Nichols, Kenneth, Olson, Wilma, O'Neil, Don, Partridge, Betty, Ray, Doris Louise, Redenbaugh, Norma jean,Rigsby, Charles LeRoy, Roemer, julia, Ryder, George Wendell, Smith, Doris Catherine, Snoddy, Genevieve, Spencer, Dean, Tiefel, Dolores Ann, Wallace, Warren, Wil- liams, Gloria, Wiltshire, Mary Frances. The members of the faculty committee are: Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman, Mr, Ralph Tiefel, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. james Curtis, Mr. john N. Broadlick. and Mr. J, L. Laughlin, as an ex-officio mem- ber. X l17l x 'Q l X. N 1 1 I t . 1 1 -f ,pf 1 ,J . 3 , i . 1 , W Semor Hicers Preridenl. johnny Abreog Vice-Preridenl, Raymond Beagleg Secrelary. Beverly Craneg T1'w,rnrei', Joseph Mangrichg Gifmriarz, julia Roemerg Sglftit-Ar'111.f. Rose Etta Wallg Repofler, Patricia O'Brien. Class History September 6, 1938! This crucial day in the high school career of the '42 class dawned sunny and bright, although dark and rainy would have better suited the moods of the new freshmen. There were also some new members among the faculty: Mr. Laughlin, the new principal from Centralg Mr. McMillan, the new vice- principalg and seven teachers. At the Student Council meeting on Septem- ber 22, Donna Alexander was elected freshmen representative, the first to represent this group. In the early part of the sophomore year, the class discovered that Agnes Bollin, joseph Mangrich, Betty Claire Nichols, Wilma Olson, George Ryder, and Dolores Tiefel had made a good start for these six received their bronze E's for their work in the first year. The sophomores began to show their execu- tive ability by taking on the duties of various jobs, Catherine Smith was elected president of sophomore triangle of Girl Reserves. Eleanor Breitag represented the sophomore USF class in the annual literary contest by winning a gold medal in declamation. At last this group was considered good com- pany for the seniors-they were juniors. The election of the junior officers caused much ex- citement. This group headed by Raymond Beagle lead the class through a very successful year. The class in their fourth year realized that Mr. Laughlin was also in his fourth year at East and thus could be classed as a senior. The group was glad to be back to start another year and greet old friends. The first few months of school were filled with elections: senior officers, senior ballot, and Student Council. The main social event of the year, the senior dance, was held at Ivanhoe Temple on March 27. The room was decorated with patriotic colors. As the last year was finished, the seniors realized the part that East high school had played in four years of their lives. To show appreciation, the class left a school Hag. I .. .... 1, ,f M.- I.. 1,1 Vl- Y -1 '17 ' k ' ' 1 .311 1. 11 , J ,. . 1 1 1' Row 1. IRENE ABLE ,131i.1 111.11 1. hmmm..-...1.11 4.' 11. N. 3. 1:1-.11-...1 u..11..1-'k..11 l,-1: '1'.-..dw1x S.-1-.,4. 1'.-..f..-. .1...1...1...1.-f1'1p3L 11. 4.,1oHNN.lE ABREO- s.-......- 1-1-1... --11..,- vm.. 1115310.11 Blog! 1... 12.141 . St... .1.... 1'.....1.-.1 .1. 4, 1-1.1.1, .Xll-'lty s....1..... 1'.....1.11 1'...-.. 4. 1.....1..11i41..11v'4: 11.1.1.1-'g. .1. 4. T..-HK J. 11.11. .1. c.1.11.1..-1.1.11 3, 4. '1'...a5. 1. 11.-1-4 4. Ili-Y -, s. 4. 1-1.1-, 1, 4. 1f....11...11. 11. 1-1.1.1 1.1 '1'.-...1., 1.. 12.1.1 3.1.1 1.-..1.1. 11.1.1111 111.111 1, S111-11 111.111 1. 12.1.1.1 LA- VELLA ADK1Ns-1-1..C..1.- 4. .11-1 111.11 .1, 4. 11.111.11.111 1, 1. 11.11.0111 11........ 11.111 1, .1. .111 11141.-1 6.11.1141 2, 3. .11-1 11...1.1. 51.1.0.1 s. 1211... 111...1.114. 4. 12.1410111111 .1,...f. ,111 121111.11 4. s.1..11Q..1' s...1f .1. 111v11v11E AINSWORTI-I 4--11.14. 11.111 1111.11.15 1'..1.1.1. 4. 11111111111 4. 111-Y 1. 3. 1, 4, v.-111.-1. 3, sg..-11-.11-.115 3. 1f....111111 T....111. Isl '1'e....., 11.1.1.1 3.1.1 Tcuxn: 11.1411111111 1911...-.1 2.1.1 '1m..111. 1 'I'r:11'k 3. 4: 11111111 1. .. 3. Row II: DONNA ALEXANDER-S1111lc11t C.11111c1l 1: l'1'111-101' 5: 121111-xi:1 1, J. lg Sp:1nisl1 1. 2: Con11ne1'1-inl 3, 4: ti. R. 3: llzirvcbt M111111 2, 3: 011ll111rst 1, 2, 3: Gen- eral ll11nc1r Roll 1: Ecl111 Reporter 4: Perfect Attend- ancc 1. FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Student C.111ncil 1, J: Proctor 4, Czxplnin 4: K:1lail11 1, 3, .1, 4. Sgr.-up Arms 4, Crilic 4: Latin Cl11l1 1: 51111111511 3: C111nn1c1-cial 4: Ili-Y 1: Mi1l-Your Plny J: D1-utn Major 3: Hcncrnl ll11n11r Roll 1. 3, 4: Echo l-I1litor 4: 12:15to11inn E1lit11r 4: 5111111-nt Council Ilnndlmnk Stuff 4. ERLENE ALLEN- I'rnctr1r 3. 4: Spanish Z. 3: Commercial 4: Hcncral Honor Roll 2: licho Repnrtcr 4: 'l'ez1cl1cr's Sec. 4: l'cr- fccl .Xttendanrc l, 2. MARY LOU ANDERSON---Suv rlcnt Council I. 2: l'roctn1' 4: I.e11n1lis 2, 3, 4: Com- ntercizil 3, 4: Ontlpurst 2, 3: .X Cappella 2, 3. 4: Ilighcft llonor Roll 1: General lI111111r Roll 2. 3: Echo Rcpnrter 4: T1'ncl1c1 S Sec. 4: .X. A, l', XY. 2, 3, 4, Row III: MARY LOUISE ARMSTRONGfl'1'11ctr1r 4. RAYMOND ARMSTRONG -I r111:tor 4, JOE BAKER -Suulent Council 4: l'1-nctox' 4: S11:1111sl1 2. 3, 4: lIi-Y l, 2. 3. 4: Fo11tl1:1ll I.. IZn1l lvl Team. I,. End 2n1l 'l'of11n: linskcllmll Foiwaml lst TC11111, Forward End Team. DON BALES-Proctnr 3, 4: I'e1'fect Atte111l:111ce 1, 2, 3, 4. Row IV: RAYMOND BALES---I-l:1n1ill1111 2. 3, 4: N111. scum 3: Spfxnish 4: Hi-Y 1, Sec. 1: l'lrcl1estra 1. 2, 3. 43 Mascot 3. GEORGE BARTH-Spzinisli 3: IIi-Y I. Z. RAYMOND BEAGLE-Senior Y.-l'rcs.: Jnninr Pres.: But lioy .Xtl1lctc : St111lc11t Council 3, 4. V,-l'1'1-s, 4: XX'el15lcr 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3: lli-Y l. 3, 4. Sec. 4: llnnfl 1. 2: 171101111111 lfulllxack, li111l 151 team, lfuotluall Center 21111 'I'c:1m, 21111 Tcatn All.Sl:1r Co-Capt.: licltu Eclitor 4: linst1111i:1n Sports liditnr 4, MARY LOIS BEDING- FIELD -St111lc11t Council 2. 3, 4: 1.1311111115 1, J, 3, 4, Trcaf, 4, Y.-Prca. 4: Cr11n1nurcir1l 3. 4, Rcp11rtcr 4. Src. 4: G. R. 1, I. 3, 4: 011tl111rsl 3: .X i':111pcllu 2: 431-ncr:1l II1111111' Roll 1. 2, 3, 4: liclm Ii1l1m1' 4: lin4tor1ia11 l c:1t111'c li1l1111r 4: St111lc-111 11111111-il ll:111cll11111k Stuff 4. Row V: VIVIAN BERSUCH -lizilnilu 2. 3. 4: 51111111511 1. 2: U1-1-l1c4t1'11 4: licncrnl ll.1n1.1- Rnll I. 2. DOROTHY BIBER. GUS BILLIURIS. WILDA BINGMAN- 5114111511 3, 4: lI:11'1-ml NI111111 4: 1l11ll11114t 1: .X F1111- 11cll.1 4, Row VI: MARILYNN BLACKBURN s....1f.1. 1'....... .-.1 1. 11.-.11-1... 4. 241111.11111 .1. f'...11111.-1.-...1 4. 111-1.11.11 11....... 111.11 -, .1, 4. AGNES BOLLIN --111.111 111.1 s....1....1 . L.-.....111 2. 3. s,......411 1, 1. 11.11.-..1 .1. .1 1'....1..-11.1 .11 11.1.1.1-4. 11.1.1...- 11.111 1. 1. 3. .1, 1, 13 xv. 3. .1, 4. DOREEN BoND.f1'.-...-....- 4. 14..1...1.. 3, .1. 4. Suv. 4: l.:11i11 l. JZ 5111111141 3. 4: K.111111 lflic l. .L 3. 4, 111.14 .1, 1'.-11.-.4 4. 11...1....-.1 1. 11.1.1.1 .1. 4: N 1'...1...-11.1 ,. 1.1.1.-...1 11........ 11.111 1. 1. .1, 4. 1-1-1-1.-.11 .111Q...1.....-.- 2: 11.1.1111 111.111 .1. V..-.. JEAN BOWMAN- '1'.....111.-1: N11 4. 1 I fv. ,F F I, -11.0 'Y .1 1 A Q Sf , , 1 uv ... gg! A '- Fr! Q. 3- v- ! .- 'Q ,' ::.. 'ii' ' 1 L? x ,ff I. .J f .- 4 ,, . 1 iii :gg 11 c '15 11 17.33 ir! 1. 1. ls? L ' 1i- ' rv- in-Ry 3 .. x ff, X. . ,5Tf 4 1 P5131 1 11-11 , . -5.41171 X 111 1: 2 11 ' 211113 1z1Nke1111 11.1.1151 113334. 132 11 L9 1 I JACK RADBURYYL-LPl'I1lllL'1'C1Zl1 3 111111 Q11z11'tcr- fnrwzirtl 21111 1110211111 '1'1':1c14 3, 43 1'1'1'l'11'1 .Xt11-1111211111 1. 3, ANNA MAE BRADLEY-1'1'41c1-'1r 4: 5111111- 1511 3, 4. EARL BRATTON. RICHARD BREHM-1'r11c1or 3: 15111111 1-3, Row II: WARREN BRENIMAN- - lint 111111 ,XL-1111 '3 Sllltlelll O11111111 J: NYc114tt-r Z, 3, 4. Tru-115, 3, V.-Pres. 3, 1'1't-4. 4: 51111111-11 J, 3, 4. T11-215. lg 311c1fY1'21r 1'1:1y 1, 4: Q'21111z11n R, U. '1'. ti. 43 Echo Re11r11'1t-r 43 1i21S11Pl1121l1 1:L'l1i111'k' 12111111r 43 Perfect .'X111'11t11111cu 31 1'Sro11z1- Bluwlzil Or11t1r111 3. JACK BROWNf511111c111 Li-11111c11 4. JUANITA BROWN-5111110111 1'-11111111 4: 121111-xiu 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, Sec. 4: 81711111511 J, 33 lf41111111crc1z11 43 Kit-nernl 1-lonor R1111 1. Z. 3, 43 1'Ic11o Editor 43 1221510111311 Typist 42 T1-z1c11cr'5 Sec. 4. LILLIAN BRYAN-5111111-111 1f111111c11 23 M11su11111 L-1ll17 23 Pioneer K'111l1 1: ti. R. 4: TC21C1lCf.b Sec. 4. Row III: JOHN BUELLfProe1or 4: XYQI1- stcr 31 L'o111111erc1al 3. 4, V.4PreS, 4: H1fY 1, ll 11:1skc111z11l Forward 4, 21111 Tea1113 Truck 33 General Honor Roll 1, ROWENA BURCHA- Uliust 1,11r1ActreSS 3 5111110111 COL1llC11Z1 Enlcxizi 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, R1-porter 4: 51311111511 2. 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 41 M111-Year Play 43 O11t1111rs1 23 Urcliestra lg Bancl 2, 33 General Honor R011 3, 4: '11L'2lL'1'1C1 S Sec. 43 Perfect :Xtte1111z111cu 3. BETTY BURKHEAD. HELEN CARR- Stumlunt Council 43 Proctor 3. 4: G. R. 2, 41 Seo. 2. 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4, Reporter 4: 51121111511 2. f1ll11Jl1I'41 23 Stuclent Council Ha11c111ook Stuff 43 '1'cz1c11er's Sec. 4. Row IV: GENE CAMPBELL-Proctor 5. BARBARA JUNE CHASTEEN-Proctor 41 Enlexizi 4, Sgt.-at-.-Xrnls 4: M11se11111 1, 22 81111111511 4: G. R. 1. 2, 3: O11t1111r51 2. 31 A L-ll1J11C112l 2. 3. RUTH LEE CHESTERf 1'1'41c1or 43 Ho111e EC. 13 1.111111 C11111 2: Teuch- er's Soc. 4. FRANCES CLARK7A1l1SC1llI1 C1ll1l.21 li, R. 43 O1111111rs1 13 13211111 Z, 33 Tench- u1 w Sec. 4. Row V: MARTIN CLARY. LOUISE CLAY- TON-Proctor 3: Proctor L':111tain .11 51111111511 2. LUCILLE CLOVER-1-101110 3, 43 G. R. 1, GERALDINE COCKELL-011111111-t 2, 3: .-X Lzippella Z, 3. 4. Row VIC JACK COFFEY+HH1Il111f111 1-5. Sgt.-111-.X1'111s 4, Prus. 4: C111n111erc1:11 4, V.- Prcs. 4: Echo C1rt'111111111n Mnnugei' 4: 121151- 11111z111 C1rc111a111111 Manager 43 Cheer Lt-zulcr Z, 3, 43 Golcl 31811111 lixteixip. 33 Silver Mcclnl 11171111111 4. LINUS COOK. JOSEPH COOPER-Proctor 3, Li:111t111n 3: 1431111111111 1. 23 33 1 1lll1111fOIl1ZlI1 33 L'11111111c1'ciz11 2, 3, 4, '1'1'uz1s, 43 13111111151 Moon 13 1i131111 llusincs- Mzinnger 4: 1i:1s1111111111 111151111-ss Blzinngcr 4: Perfect A1- tcnmlnnce 4. CLIFFORD CORLEY-H:1n1i111.111 2, 3, 4, lrcas. 3, Pres, 43 11ng'1necrs Z, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres, 43 H1-Y 1, 4, Svc, 4. Y.-P1'1-5. 41 H1'c11c:1rz1 4: 11111111 1, 2, 3. 4: EC1111 E1111411' 4: 1f11st111111111 C1l111 lirlitor 4: S1l141L'1lI C1111111311 11:111411111111: Stuff 3, 43 P1-rfect .AI1El'll1Zl11L'0 1, 2. 4, Row I: VIRGINIA LEE COX-Stuilt-ni Council Z: l'roctor 4: Sunni-h 3: 'IiC2lCllk'l N Scc. 4: IR-rlcct .Xttenrlancc l. 2. BEVERLY CRANE--Scnior 5cc,: junior Scc.: '4Girl XYho Hub IM-nc Most for liastug I'roctor 4: Lcunclis l. 2. 3. 4. l'rcs. 4: Spauixh 2. 3: Conuucrcial 3. 4. Scc. 4: Girl Rcbcrvcs 43 Highest Honor Roll lg licncral Honor Roll l. 3: Echo Rc- portcr 4: liastonian Fcaturc lfelitor 4. CATH- ERINE CRIGER-Honic lic, 4, LAVERNE DALE. Row II: CHARLENE DAVIDSON-Proctor 3: Spanixh 4: Basketball liuarrl 2, General Honor Roll 4: Echo Rcporlcr 4: 'I'eachcr's Scc, 4, BILL DAVIDSON-Museum Club Z. DANIEL DAVISfl roctor 4: Perfect .M- tenclancc l. Z. 3, 4, JACK DAVISfXYebstcrs l: Hainiltons 3. 4, Critic 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4. Treas. 3, V.-Prcs. 4: llanfl Reporter 4, Gem eral Honor Roll 3. Row III: CHARLES DAYfS1muifl1 2. 3. 4. Mascot 3: Harvest Moon l, 2, 41 Uutburst l. 2, 4: lianml Rcporter 4: ljancl 3, 4: :X Cappella S. 4. JOHN DECKER-Hrch. l. 2: Zncl Licul. 4. GEORGE DENEEN--Hzuniltons 5, Trca-. 5: Enginccrs 4. 5. V.-Pres. 5: Hi-Y lg Orchcsf tra l-5: lianrl 1-S. Bancl l'rcs. 5, Sgxt.-at-Arins l: Football Guard lst, Guarrl Zncl. THOMAS DEPEW-Museum Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Harvest Moon l. 2. 3: Outburst 2. 31 A Cap- pella 3, 4. l'rcs. 3. SCC. 4: Football Right Half. Fullbacl: Zndg Track 3. Row IV: PHYLLIS DETTWEILER-Girl Rcscrvcs l. 2. 33 Perfect .'Xttunflancc l. 2. 3. 4. DOROTHY DEUSERfl'roctor 2: Cmunxcr- cial, 3. 4: Iixcliange lfrlitor of licho 3: Teach- er's Sec. 3: Perfect Attcmluncc 1, 2. 3, 4. FRANCES DILLEY-All-City Stuclcnt Coun- cil 4: Stuflcnt Council 4. Scc. 4: Lcuutlis Z. 3. 43 Muscniu 2, Crilicg Lllimncrcial 4: Czunp Fire 4. Trcxxs.: 'lieaclicrk Sec. 4. ROBERT DILLEY-4Llwnimercial 41 Harvcft Moon 31 Captain. K. U, T. C.. 4: Rillc Tcain 4. Row V: FRANCES DIXON. SHIRLEY JEAN DOUGLASSfKlu4cuni Club 2: Span- ish Club 3. 4: Urchcstrxi 4: llanrl l. 2. 3. 4, J. H. DOYLEfOrchcw1ra l. Z. 3. 4: Ranfl l. Z. 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arnis 4, MARIE DRISKELL. Row VI: MARY DUFFY. GERALDINE EGBERT-fliirl lic-bt-i'x'c4 l: Uutburht l, 5: 'l'cachcr'N Scc, 4: .X Liappclla 4: Mixcll Chorus l, 1. 3. PAULINE EHRHARDT-Stmlcnl Council 3. 3: Proctor 3. 4: lialailu 41 Art Club 4. l'rc:. 41 lfcho Fcaturc lfrlitor 4: lfaftnvniall F:-alnrc lfnlitor. Asxoc. .Xrt lfrlitor 3. 4: l'cr- icct .Xllcinlzuicc l. J. .31 'licaclit-r'f Src. 41 Girl! Ulu- Klub. FRITZ EICHHOLZ. .Lf T41 W f.. fp. 'V- ,.,,3m :- i '67 ' N ,- ,.. 4.. E- I I I.. ku Pilllll ,nb ? N wx 'X x X 'K I .Qt X A Y ' xx Br 1 ...Q - , tx .. Q tt ft '4 - X 9 'W ,P if , . X X Xi .A NX cf if X N X. 8 gh x il 5 M, .gf -.N A l C, - ,.gfAY.g5, -H u , ,,.:..,LQ .Fw ,Y V 04.1 ' .,., Q' N . ' 'W ' li' A .3 Q. I EA X X-X s - . . , , , K 1. , W gd., kk, -Q v 44., fw Cx f ,Ca ,h A 4 . li X' ,,:,. ' q. ., F- iw. t ft? l gy-f fn Row I: ORDITH EISENI-IOWERf Siuflt-ui Couuvil 2: Proctor 43 Kalailu 4: Cfiunlnul'L'iIll rl- llarvest Moon 43 Hutburxt 2,31 .X Cappella 3. 3, 43 General Honor Roll l, l. 3. 4, ROBERT ELDRIDGE7OutbllrSl li li. ll. 'lf C. 1. 3, 'l- lieho Reporter 4. MARGARET ELIOT- Stu- lleut Council 43 Prortnr 4: Kluseunl Club 2, 3. 4, SCC. 41 Harvest Moon 33 Uutlnuiwt 4: .X kap- pella 4. FERN ENLOE. Row II: BOB FARNSWORTHfl-laniiltou 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 3. 4, Critir 3, Reporter 4: Proctor 43 Hi-Y l, 13 Oruln-stra Z, 3, 43 llanrl l, Z, 3, 4: Echo llalitor 43 Perfect Attenrlance l. CAROL FAVORfHoine lic. 3, 4, Pres. 4. DORACE FIKEfl.eunrlif Z, 3. 4, Sgt.-at-:Xrins 43 Conunercial 3, 4, Reporter 4: ll. R, 4: Har- vest Moon 2, 3. 4: Outburxt Z. 3. 4: f7l'CllUHlr3l l, Z, 3, 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4, .X Cappella l, Z, 3. Highest Honor Roll Z, 4: General Honor Roll 1.3: Echo Editor 4: lfastonian Assoc. lirlitor 45 'l'eacher's Sec. 4. VITULA FISI'IER-I'Zaskct- ball Guard 3, 43 Hockey Forward l, Z, 3: Large lf. Row III: JEAN FRANKE-Spanish 3: Muf seuin Club l: Echo Reporter 4, HENRY GARCIAfProetor 4: Hamilton 2. 3: Spanish Z, Y.-Pres. 3: Harvest Moon 4: Outburst 3, 4: Cltristnias Assembly 3, 4, VINITA GILBERT fSturlent Council 33 Proctor Z: Outburnt Z1 'lqCZlClll'l S Sec. 3. RALPH GIUDICI. Row IV: RAY WILLIAM GONSERfStucleut Couneil 23 Proctor 4, 3: XYebster Z: Coinnier- vial 4, 3: Debate Team 35 lfastonion Typist 5: 'l'eaeher's Sec. 4: Perfect :Xttenclance l, 3. ALICE MARIE GOTT. JAMES GRAY. BOB GUYER-Hamilton 33 liugineers 2: Outf burxt 2. Row V: ERMA HALLfCOlllllll'fCl2ll 3, 4. JOHN HAMILTON-.Xrt Club Z, 3, 43 Art Honor Society 2. 33 'l'hirml .-Xward Z, 3, JEAN HARLAN-Home lic. 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Aruis 4: Harvest Moon 3: :X Cappella 2, 3. 4. GERAL- DINE HARMAN-Canip Fire l. 2. 3, 4, V.- Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Uutburst l, Z3 Or- chestra 4: Band l, .Z, 3, 4: A Cappella 2, 41 Klixecl Chorus V.-Prex. 4. Row VI: STANLEY HARPER-l.aliu 1: General Honor Roll lg Perfect Attendance l. 2, OMER HARTfStutlent Council l: liantl l. Z: :X Lappella 3, 4: lfootball Halfback lat 4, Fullbaclc .Zml 3: Basketball Guarcl lst 3, 4. LILLIAN HAYES-Oulburst 43 Harvest Moon 3, FRANCES LOUISE HENDRIX- llest Girl Artiftug Stutleul Council 3, 4: 4 . Proetor 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4. bee. 4: lx. lx. l. Outburst 3: Art llouor Society 3: licbo Re- porter 4: liastoniau .Kwon .Xrt lftlitor 4. ' W' ,ff J j'3l4vI:PA'1-IENEHA , . .1 . 4 P! ff if ,i .mr , .. o--- K- s in 4 -N t A 117 t- -we .Tw N'5ll1llL'lll Council 4. 'I yfliepre ' take 4: l ro tm' 4: Hamilton J-4, V' ll' Sgtf -.Xrin.' Sec. : Spanish , l'res. 4, I hall. Q' Tack f lst Tear . 3, 4: Track: Jiitlviiif. ETTY H LLfMuseum 2: tiereial C H 4 A -year l'zv 4: Hai'- y ,Inrmn 1. 2. 3, eachcr's 4: Perfect tcnilance l. 1, 3. IL HEY , N. DORO- THY HICKLIN- all Z i 'C rl ' Student Kill?-1: n Fire 22 Council 4. See ,!l.atin Outlmurst 21 I vate Te. n 4: American Educa- tion XXI-e' . 'a er 4:4 Clieerleailer 4. Row I : LE ILL. JANICE HOWARD. BET - UGGINSfLatin Clulm Z, 3: Lomn reial C m 4: Teacher! Sec, 4: A Cap- pella 4: Girls' lilee Cluh Z, 3. ALBERTA HUNT-Museum Cluh 2, See. 2: Home Ee, 3, 4. V.-Pres. 4g Outhurst 4: 'l'eael1ei s Sec. 4. Row III: RALPH IRELAND-Sttiilent Coun- cil l: l'rnct0r 4: Museum Cluh 3: Spanish Club 43 Hi-Y Z: Harvest Munn 4: A Cappella 3, 4: R. U. T. C., Corporal l, 2. MARGARET ANN JACKSON-Eulexia 4, V.-Pres. 4: Mu- seum Cluh l. Z, 3, 4. Sec, 3. Pres. 4: Echo Rc- purter 4: Teachers Sec, 4. BOB JAMESf Spanish Club 3, 4g Harvest Moon 41 Outburst l, 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3: Band l. 4. GLENN JAMES-Student Council 4: I r0ctnr 4: En- gineers Club 41 Perfect .Nttenclance l, Z, 3. -l: Construction Crew 3, 4. Row IV: TOMMY JESSEN-Outhurst 2: Per- fect .-Xttcnrlance 3, 4: Tennis Team 4. BETTY JEAN JURSCHfl'r0ctOr 4: Museum Cluh 3. WESLEY KEE---Commercial Cluli 4: Hi-Y lg Foothall, Znilg R. O. T. C. 2, 3. DOROTHY KEELf5panish Cluh 3, 4, Mascot 3: Harvest Moon 4: Uuthnrst l, Z: .-X Cappella 4: 'l'eacher's Sec. 4. Row V: MARGARET KELLEY-Student Council 4: Art Cluh 3. 4: Camp Fire l, 2, 3, 4. Sec. Z, l're-. 3. Treas. 4: Uuthurst l, 2: Volley Ball Center 23 liaslcetball Guard 2: Hockey Center Halfhack 2: Sinall and Large ll CARL KENEPASKEfl'rnctor 4: Engineers lg Bancl 4: Perfect Attendance 4. DOROTHY KLOPFENSTINE-A Cappella 4. JOE KNAPPfStuilent Council Z, 3, Representative Z: Hamiltnn 2. 3. 4: Hamiltonian 4: Latin Cluh 3g Cnmmereial Cluh 4, Stuilent Manager 3, 4: General llunor Null l: lk-rfect .-Xtti-nilance 3. Row VI: MARGARET KRITZER-fl'rnctor 4: Museum Clul12,3.4. Mascot 4: G. R. 4: Teach- eris Sec. 4. EDWARD KROPFf5tnrlcnt Cuuncil lg Kalailu 4: Connnercial Clulm 4: Hi- Y lg llutliurst 2, tieneral 2, 3, 4: l'i-rfeet Al- tenclance l. Z. 4. MARGIE KUDARTfliulexi:t 2, 3, 4: lirench Cluli 3: Spanish Clulm 41 Har- Xerl Mmm 2. 3, 4: tlntlnirst l. S: .X Cappella 3, 4: General lliin-ir Rull 4: 'l'eacher's See. 4. VIRGINIA LA GOURGUEfSttnlt-nl Coun- vil 4: Museum Cluh l: 2. 3, 4: tl. R. 4: Teacli- i-rk Ser. 4. mt'- Q! ,f i. V 1 Q :gf f 'irfiigx .. fqaiqi' 'xi .X qi? .5 , i -:WA i'eiP 's .Jai :Q were T. S A :gs 2 'v 74 '44 ta A 4 is 45 :ir K. ' 7.5. ' 'C 2 N- l N555 K ' si' it v!'f . - l fx V' Ye - 8 . T ll. 4 i 7 ' f 4.4 x 1' ' ' N ' 4, fr. YQ, ,- Q- Y - 9, at t. , P44 Q . sk. ' 455 1? if six' Q tc? 5- -wg:-19 .. ' ' , ' 1.3 g 2- i ' 21 l ' -'12z,wr- 1 ' n fi, -gf . nn. ... .4 ,, . I f .742 n- li 3 lc.. i 9' 'F 4 T 9' Q' 4 M E F ri . Y ' f l I .ir - f r I -4 - -1 4 g lficimqi fi: vi 2 fl U 't W- if Y ' 1 h Nw! A Viv ,41 J . , . i.,. , , i D . 1' li 'e ff i vs. fs. 'b 1 A-J as 241 Row I: BILLIE LOU LANDINGHAM- Latin Club 3, 43 Harvest Moon 3, 42 4H'L'l1u+ tra l, 2. 3, 43 Perfect gXttt-nrlance l. 2. KATH- LEEN LEEfl'roetor 41 lfloine lie. 3, Sgt.-av Arms 3: Museum 41 ti, R. 4g 'l'eaei1er's Sec. 4. MARIE ELIZABETH LEWIS--.Xi't Honor Society 3, MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS- Kalailu 2, 3, 45 Art Club 33 Spanish Club 21 ti, R. lg Outburst l, 23 Bronze Meflal 3, Short Storyg I'erfeet ,Nttenclanee 2, Row II: DOROTHY LOMBARDOfl.eunrlis 3, 4, Reporter 43 Spanish Z, 33 Commercial 41 G. R. 4: Camp Fire l, Z, 3, 4, See. 4, l'res. 4: Orchestra 4: General Honor Roll Z1 lfastonian Feature Erlitor 43 Echo Reporter 43 Teaelter's Sec. 4. PAUL LORD-Commercial Club 4: Vllebster 3, 43 l'roeto1' 4. BETTY LYDICK- Kalailu 33 Spanish l, 2, 3, 4. GAYLE MAC- DONALD-lialailu 4: Museum 3, 4: G. R, ll Outburst Z, 3. Row III: JUNE MACDONALDfl roctor 4: Kalailu 3, 4, Reporter 4: Latin Z, 33 Echo Rc- porter 4g liastonian Club Editor 4, BETTY MCGHEE. EDGAR MALLICOATfl'roetnr 3, 43 Commercial Club 41 Football Center 3. 43 Zncl Team Center Z: Znd Team Basketball Cen- ter 2. JOSEPH MANGRICI-I-Senior Class Treasurer, Junior Class Gilt Receiver, 'lliest Boy Stntlent : Student Council 2, 3. 41 Soplt, Rep. 2, Treas 4, V.-Pres. -ll Kalailu 2, 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Treas. 3, V.-Pres, 3, 4, Pres. 4. Museum Z3 Echo Reporter 43 Iiastonian Club Etlitor 4, Perfect Attenrlanee l, Z, 3, 4. Row IV: PEGGY MANIETT- Best Girl ,'Xtl1lete g Kalailu Zg Spanish Club Z, 3: Basket- ball 41 Hockey Z, 3: Small li, Large t'E, G0lfl Rarsg Eello Business Mgr. 4: Eastoniau Circu- lation Mgr. 4, VIRGIL MARQUETTEfHam- iltons lg Engineers Club 2, 3, 4, Treas, 3, V.- I'res. 3, See. 41 Perfect .Xttenclance 3, 4, DORO- THY MARTINfSpanislt Club 1, 2: Basket- ball 2, 3, 41 Hockey 2. 3. LORRAINE MAR- TIN-A Cappella l, 3. Row V: BONNIE MATHIS-CQ. R. l: Harvest Moon 1: Ontburst l, 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Z. 31 Hockey l. HAROLD MATTHEWS-Stuflent Council l, 3. 4: I-Iamiltons 2. 3. 4, V.-I'res. 4. Pres. 4g Engineers 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Pres. 4: Outburst Z, 3: Construction Crew l, 2, 3, 41 General Honor Roll 43 R. O. T. C, Major 41 Rifle Team Captain 3. 4. DOROTHY MAWHINEY-Proctor 4: Teael1er's SCC. 4. RAYMOND MAYES. Row VI: WANETA MCBEE-Art Club 4: Art Honor Society 3, KATHARINE Mc- CARTY4Museum 3, 4: Ontburst 2: A Cap- pella 4. BETTY JEAN MCCOWN. BONNIE JEAN MCGHEEfKalailu 31 Camp Fire 1. Treas, lg A Cappella 3, 4. Row I: MARGIE McGHEE--Alivwniu llnl- J. 3. 4. 'I'w:i'-. 3. Y.'l'nw. 4: lmmtliv 4: Ilzuiut NIU-rn 5: 11111- liursl 3: Stutlrnt luulxvil 3. DIXIE MQGUIRE Stu -lem lhinn-ul l. 4: Latin Vlulv J. 3: Nlnwuvn lllulu 4: Uutliuvsl 4: tit-in-ml Ilmmr Roll l: lit-lm Reluirter 4: 'll-siclu-1:3 Sw. 4. BETTY MQKELVY--llunic liv. .l. Ser, 3: Yi-Ilq Ilzill 2: liziskctlmll l nrw:ml l, MIL- DRED MQCLELAND-Ilrt-liwtvzi 4: limi-l 4. Row II: DELPHINA McMEACHIN. BETTY LOU MEYER--Spzmisli Ululu I. J. 3. 4: li. R. l. Z. 5. 4. Xlusit' k'l1:tlvni:1n 4: llrchcstrzu 3 4: llmul l. J. 5. 4: .X fzippclllt J, J. 4: General Ilunux' Hull J, 3. 4: Pnrfcrt .Xltcmlznicv J, 3, 4. ROBERT MIKESELL-Lzitni L'lulu 3. Sgt.':1t-.Xi-nif: l'i-uctrw 4. Capt.: I'crit-ct .Xttemlzmcc 1, 2, 3. 4. TOMMY MILAZZO--liiigiiit-un Club J: Spmiisli Vlul- 3. 4. Svc. 4: Ili-Y l, J, 3, Uuvotimml Llmiriiian 1. Suu.. Trcns. 2. Y.-IH-vw. 3: Xliil-Year Play 4: tlutlmut 5: Vliccrlcziwlci' 4. Row III: JEAN MILLERflIuxnc If-'. l: li. R, 1, 2. 3, 4: Outlxui-41 3: 'Fern-lier'e Seq. 4: llufcct .Xttenmlance 2. LEWIS MILLER-Proctor 4: Wt-lutt-va 2. 3. 4. Sgt.-ut' .Xrnib 3: Ili-Y 3: Urclicatrzi Z: Ilrnnl 1: lffiutlazill. lml. lialiliaclt 3. MARY JO MILLER --Student Council J. .zq 1'mn11t- 4: tmmitwt-cial 01-111 4: thitluirst 1, 2, 3: A Lam-C114 1, 1. 4. Iiulm .xf1v. A1:m:i,.t-r 4: '1'enQ1tei-'S Sec, 4: Pvrfut-t .Xtteinlziuue l. J. EDITH MOISE- Proctor 3, -4: l,z1tin Club 3: Miifcutxi Ululm 3, 4. Tre-rms. 4: Uutliuiwt .11 ,X t'11,-1461111 3. 4, Row IV: ROBERT MONTGOMERY, LEWIS MOR- R1s4u'e1.4tQf 4, ict-porter 4: s,l.ma,1. 4. Sgt.-.mit-m, 41 Ili-Y I, 4. 'lirt-nf. 4, Pres. 4: Trzick, 8813-yard run, 2. 3: .x11.statQ .mm-t1 3, tztplaaf. 5: mn., itvtititw' 4: 12.141- onian Sports litlilur 4: Pcrfecl .Xltuvinlsiiice 3. VIVIAN MURDOCK---Lnlin Club 3: licncrzil llonor Roll 3. KENNETH MYERS-'Proctor 3: Spzinisli Ululu 4: lli-X' 4: Ilui-wht Xltmn 4: Uutbui-fi 1, J. 3. 4: Cliccrlcaclcr 4: 1-:Chu icq-.11-tu' 4. Row V: PAUL NEESE-Kalailu 4: Vumniurcizil Cluli 4: 113,111 1. :, 3, 4, Perfect .x1tw.1:..1t-I- 1. ANNA BLANCHE NELSON-Spamisli Clnlf 4. JAMES NEL- SON-Studcnt Cmiiicil 4, Pica. 4: Knlziilu 4: Spzinifh Club 3, 4. V.-l'rcs. 4: IIIVY 4: lfl lfliullulll 3. 4, Ginml. Letter, .Znd lfumlmll 3, Guard, Letter: lst Ilnsketlmall 3, 4, Forward, Lcltcrs, Co-captain of Team. .Zinl '1'eam All- Slar: General Honor Roll 2, 3. 4: I'c1'f4-ut Attendance 2, 3, 4. ROBBIE DELL NICHOLAS-Luuinli: l-4, Sec.-1: Latin Club l, J: Xlitl-Year Play l: llzuvwt Muon L. 3. 4. fwtitlttmt 1. 1, 1, tmrtegtm 144: Row VI: BETTY CLAIRE NICHOLS'-Student Conn- cil 1. 3: Lcniulix 1-4, Pres, 4. l.cuinl1:1n 4: Latin Cluli 2, 3, 4, I're4. 4. Trung. 3, Re-1u1x'lui' I: ti. R. I, 3, 4, Ser. 4: Ontlmxst gg 11411416 'remit 4: tm.-ity Speaker 4: .Xxncrican litluv.-ztlimi XVeek Speaker 3: lliggliehl Ilonur Null 1-4: lit-lm liililur 4: lizinttiiiixin Anne. lirlitor 4. l'lmtngi:1pl1y litliuu- 4: Perfect .Xtn-inlznn-Q 1: Lit. Cun- tcft. lnfl IA-ny: uilmt llushful fiinlul .X. .X, l'. NY.: ll, .X, R. Rupruscillxmve. KENNETH NICHOLS- Stuclent Vuiiiiuil 4, I'r4.t-tm' 4: lizilzulu l-4. Pres. 4. Y.- Pref. 4: ln-lmtv Tuzmi 4: Stauc fruit 3: L'..nftriiuii4m Lien' 3: lliznrlty Slwriltcr 4: .Ximtx li:-yzll Quiz Tenxn 5. 4: 1'mfL. 1. mm- 3, tm Aim: nampml 11.f.m1f 14.411 I-4: 1.11. tum.-41, 3.1-1 Iixtennf. BETTY JANE O'BAN- NON---l,rnn1l14 J. 3, 4. Critic 4. Sgt.-.n'.Xrxn4 4: Ilunit- 1 lic. -, 3, 4, I'r4--4. 4, Tvunx. 3, lh-pu1'tvi' 4: licliu Rc- ,-Uiicr 4: 'Il-:lt-lm-'F Suv. 4: l'f.1fL-rt Xtn-mlrnn-Q l-4. PATRICIA O'BRIEN' -Senior t'l:1x4 lit-lmiunig ,Iuniur L'l.1:a 'l'rr:iXn1't'1': Sunny licllcu: Stmlviu 1'-muqil 1, 4, lfr. Rtflirt-v-lvtsxlliu 4: Ilulvxiu 1-4. I'1'v-. 4. lfulcxigm 4: lfu-in-Ii llnli J, l'it-. 3: Spam-Ii t'lnl1 3. 4: Il.irvt-xt Xltnm 1.5, 4: Uullrulrl 1, 2. jg Al.1yv1i1li l. J: .X 41111 pt-ll.1 3. 4: tluiilulflu 4: titfmiul II1-vi-11 ltnll l, -ww M T-A 33. 've 'f '. N ,M , ,ra if - M ff: ff T 1 Q 4 ' v- WV Q. ..- -s.. p- n. Row I: PEGGY O'BYRNE-Stutlcut Council 4, S1-11i1'1r RL'l11'ESC1IfZl11VC 4: 1'1'oct111' 4: lialailu 3. 4. Kalailet 4, Sec. 42 51721111511 Club 2. 31 C11111111c1'ci11l Club 4: Geucral H1111111- 111111 2. 51 licbo Excliatigc 1:I1lito1' 41 Teacl1c1'3 Scc, 4: gift , gi' , 41. ary- ' 5 Q ' W 3 . in .1 .ez ' ' 1 I . 4- . . - ' N ' . -fs.-1 ,X ex 4 4 -1 2 4 1' If ' j .f 4 ,-Q :4 f- 2 ' 3 4-A H 1 1 . 'U Y gy. . W, ,A v - .4 . , .. 35 . ,1 Q., ,, Y XM , A 1 , 1, yr - , 1, 112 Mfr! 'rr' 'Liam - , . 1-+1 f ., ' -I V r , 'l 21 L 11. f-'.:'fg'- .1 fi' N ,4.. f 21., .5 ,. 2 K 414 'vw 1' -. 4 , 1 412 A . 2 x vw, . ,. 'S I A., It I 53. at 4 75- ' fn , Q gk 'N H? 4 , . .. ff. . Q' ,, 'ft 4,3 Q vm- -1 fl 'Q' 1 N , wi 1 , if- ,, Qi . of: ' 4 5-P -v4 4 .+7', ff . '-1' X' ' R6 , ':. ' 4 , 41.1, A? dugg - Q 1. g .1 'A . Av 1 151 ,- 23 ,.-. ff ,wc . aff I M' V9 Q I'c1'l1:ct 1Xttc111la11cc 2. 4. EUGENE O'HARA. MAXINE OLSON'A1llSC1ll11 Club 3. WIL- MA OLSONf1ft1leXi:1 1. 2. 3, 4. Sgt.-zxt-.X1'11h 4: C11111111e1'ci111 Club 43 11. li, 1, 2: Uutbur-t 11 SlllZ111 E Z: Higbe-t 1-111111111 lioll 2. 111-111-r11l H1111o1' Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Tcaclic-1 s Sec.-1. 1'1'rfcrt .Xttc1111:111cc l. ROW II: DON O,NEILfS1llf1l'llI C11,1t1111'il 4: Proctor 4: Hll1l1111t,JIl 4: 51111111511 Club 2. 3: Most 15115111111 lloyug lat Football, liml, 3. 4. Lcttct' 3, 43 All-Star Honorable Mcutiou: 21111 Football, cillilftl, 2, Letter 2: 151 Ra-kctball, Guarrl, 4, Letter 43 21111 liasketball. Guartl, 2. 3, Lcttcr 2, 3: Track, I-lur11lcs, Pole Vault 3, Letter 3: Perfect .-Xtte111la11ce 1, 2. 3. MARY ANN OSUCH-l'1'1,1et11r 4: flutburst 1: Teach- cr's Sec. 4. MARILYN PAGETTfMuseum Club 2, 45 51111111511 Club 3: Outburst 3: UP cliestra 1, 2, 3. 4: 13111111 1, Z, 3, 4: A Cappella 4. JOE PARSONS?LA4hl1llllL'l'Clil1 Club 3. ROW III: BETTY PARTRIDGE-Latin Club 1, 2: Commercial Club 4g G. R. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pub- lic Affairs Cl1air111a11 4: Outburst 2: General Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Echo Reporter 3: East- o11ia11 Typist 4: Tez1c11er's Sec. 4: Perfect At- tcutlauce 1, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY PASH'CO!X1l11CY- cial Clt1b 4: Proctor 43 T63C11Cf.5 Sec. 4. WILLIAM PEERY-Commercial Cltlll 3. 4: Baud l, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY PERSEFIELD- Latin Clt1b 2. Row IV: WILLIAM PFAFF-Student Cotm- cil 1: XVe11mter 3: Spanish Cl11b 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-ab Arms 3: Outburst 2, 3-: General Honor R011 12 R, O. T. C. Corp 1, Sgt, 2, Second Lieut. 3, Rifle Team 3. JESTON PHILLIPS41'roctor 41 Football 2: Track 2, 3. STANLEY PLI- SOWSKI-Student Council 4: Football Tackle 4, 21111 Team 'Tackle 2,311 Track 2, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN POTCHADfl'roctor 4: Harve-t Moon 1: Outburst 1, 23 '1102lC11Cl ,S Sec. 4. Row V: JOE POWELL-Proctor 43 Engi- neers 4. MARY ANN PROVANCE-Proctor 4: Museum Clt1b 4: H21l'X'E51 M0011 4: A Cap- pella 3, 4: Teac11cr'5 Sec. 4. DENNIS PUTT- HOFF-M111-Year lllay 4: American Royal Ql1lZ Teiltll -1: R. O. T. C, 21111 Lieut. 43 Echo litlitot' 4: Hamilton 43 Commercial Club 4: Proctor Capt. 4. KENNETH RAMSEY4 Proctor Capt. 4: Kalailu 4: Art Club 21 Mu- seum Club 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. l, Treas. 2: Outburst lg 21111 Football. E1111, 23 lst Baf- ketball, Center. 3. 4, Letter lst Tcatu All-Star: 21111 Basketball, Ceuter. 2, Lctter1 Track 3, 4, Letter. 3r1l i11 City. State .-Xwar1l3 Art Houor Society 3. Row VI: MARGARET RAMSEY. DONALD RANDOL. RICHARD RANDOL-Hi-Y lg Outbur-t 2' B'1111l 1 4 RICHARD RANNA BARGER Row I: DORIS RAY-fI'1'imctni' 5: liulexia Z. K, 4, 5, SSC. 5: Latin Clulr 1.2. 32 Lialnp Firt' l. I, S, 4. 5, l'rvx. S1 Sur. l, J, Trvzls. 41 lllllllllfbl J, 3: Ainurican linlucatinn XYLXLXIQ Sin-:ilu-1' 5: .-X Vappulla .lg Higliu-1 Huntir li-Ill l: General Hunnr Rt-ll l, 2. 5: Iiclm Stati' Reporter 51 .. . . , . rl- lcaclwr 5 Sec. 4: l i-rin-ct Attcnllancc l, 3, 4, J. CORALEE RAYMONDf lIt-ft Iiirl Mu Qian 4: Prnctor 4, Mum-um tilulm 5, Sgt.-ab .Xrnis 3: li. ll. l, 2, 5, 4: Social Chairman 4: Urclit-stra 1, 2, 3, 45 Bantl 2. 3, 4: Uutlmrat l. 2, 3, 4. NORMA JEAN REDENBAUGH- Stuflcnt Cnuncil 3: l'i'urtur 4: lialailu Z, 3, 4, Rcpurtcr 3, Treaa. 4: Home Iiconoinirs 3, 4, Y.fl'rc5. 4: ti, R. 2, 3, 4, Representative 3, 4. LOUISE REED iIL'IlCllL'fl4 Svc. 5, 4. Row II: BETTY LOU RENNIGER- l'r0ctur 4: 'l'vaclicr's Suu, 4, KEITH REY- NOLDS-Hi-Y l. 2: Dcvl,vtioxial Leanlcr 1: :X Cappt-lla Z. LILLIAN MAE RHOEfl'erfcct .Xttcnclance l, 2, 4. KATHERINE RIDENOUR -fI'r0Ctnr 3, 4: Uutlmurst 3: :X Cappella 3, 4, Row III: MARIAN SUE RIDERfSpanisl1 2: Harveat Muon l, Z, 3, 4: Outlxurst l, 2, 3, 4: l 7 3 4' l'cho 4 Re morter 4 Urchcstra , -. ., . 1 , 1 . VERNON RIGGS- Bust Boy AILISICIQIIIHI Or- chestra 3, 4: Banrl l, Z, 3, 4: R, O, T. C.. Captain 4, Liuucli 3, 4: Perfect 1XttCnrlance 4. EUGENE ROBERTS. GEORGE ROBERTS. Row IV: JULIA ROEMER- tiiitnrian : '4VVorst Girl Flattt-rcr g Proctur 4: Lcunrlis l, 2. 3, 4, Ser. 4: Lcuntlian 4: Latin Club 4. Mascot 4: Mirl-Ya-ar Play 43 Uclwzxte Team 4: tiirl Clieerlczuler 4: Vollcy Ball, Forward, 2, 3: liaskctlrall, lfnrwarrl, 2: Hnckcy, Forward, 2, 3. GEORGE RYDER-Hamilton l, 2, 3, 4, Critic 2, 3, Sec. 4, V.-Pres. 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Sgt.- at-Arins 41 Orchestra 1.2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Trcas. 4: Hand 1, Z, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. ROBERT SABIN4Iunior Clay V.-Pres.: Moa Popu- lar Boy g Student Council 4' Kalailu lg Hain- ilton 4: Hi-Y 1: A Ca pel 1 1, 25 lfuotlmalli Right Halflmack anrl fua rhaclc, 3, 4, Znil Train, Left Halflr ck a Juart -rlnack, Z3 Znil llaskctlxall, furwz '41, rark , 3: tiene-ral 'l'cacl1cr'5 Ser. . licunmi 'lull 4: ti. R. ., 4. EORGE SCHMI - N ., ' : '- . -, EVELYN CH ID 'eric Att ntlzmct- 2. RA SEID A N Row V : NIN SELJ.. f tune 'mi-nnics 131 3 rm. 4. GENE SEXT mi .ini . . tuilcx Cuunril l: N ' lxtcr 3 Xlu -um ' S xnish L' ln 4: N lra l'lay 3, 4' lar- x 't lmmn U Ivn .I l. 32 ' rte ' tcnrl- a l. M Y AFF ' 'F rut-inr 4: fn nnrcial Clulv 4, Curr. Svc.: Honor Roll . E YN HEJBALY Row V: BO NIE AN S HMID 4-Home th lwur t I 4 H tru t X mn 1 ff H R t 1 t il u L Stt MA AN SHE AN 'Inu 'li 'i s ,K - ', . - Latin ,V rl, 5: iranixl 'lull 4: liar' st Mn-11 a pclla , , 1 N 1 . R ttf! ., Wf 4 gh ,H f 3 ,ig 'e Fi H . 4 A 4 A - -0- a T' ' Q, 'A L' , K : ' ii H ' ' lf 'fill - ' f H-mr me ' at .. 3 75. :- X -5 at is ali, ,I 9-5, 3- 4 I gp ,iq I., Sf Q7 - ' ' . .,,. V B15 ,'c.:S.. ' , bg, X ,f I W5 xi ' L-A -.LN ,L ,NR '14 ' , 153' ,g . E r- 1 'nmswxqr 'ii mu .th IC 2 i AP-e .. 4, I -.4 ,:3 5. vs. yi-9' I figs: I 1 -vf3A:, ,.Z?'- 8 4.5, 1 1- - , 'fit .iv fl gg. ROW I: DORIS SI'IOAF'l'rocttu' 3, 4: Home llconomic Club 3, 4. 5, Sec. 3. Treas. 3: Latin Club 4, l'res. 5: Mid-year l'lzty 3: Harvest Moon l, 2. 3. 4. 5: Uutburst 1. 3: tlrrlwstra 1. Z. 3, 4. 5: llanrl 1, Z. 3. 4. ISYBELLE SIM- MERMANMCotmnercial Club 41 licho Re- porter 4: 'l'eacht-r's Sec. 4. STANLEY SIM- MONS4Studcnt Council 4: Kalailu 4, Trea-. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4. Y.-l'res. 4. Treas, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Trcas. 2: Harxt-st Moon 31 Uutburst 2, 3. Student Manager 3, 4: Perfect Attendance l, 3, 3. CLARENCE SIMPSONA- Proctor 4, Captain 41 Stage Crew 4: Construc- tion Crew 4: l't-rfcct Attendance 3, 4: linggineers Club 3. Row II: CLYDE SIMPSONfHamilton 4: Stage Crew 4. WARREN SMALLFIELD- Pioneer Club 2: Spanish Club 4: l-li-Y 1, 2, 3, Scc. 2, Pres, lg Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: llanrl 1, 2, 3-, 4: R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant 4, Corporal Crack Squad 3. CARL SMART-l'roctor 4: Spanish Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 4. CATH- ERINE SMITHgStudent Council lp liulexia l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. Pres. 4: l.atin Club l. 2, 3. 4, Pres. 2, 3: li. R. 1. Z. 3, 4. Pres, l. 2. 4. V.- Pres, 3: Vulley Hall 2, Small lip: General Honor Roll l. Z, 3, 4: Perfect Attendance l. 2, 3. 4. Row III: GEORGE SMITH. JULIAN SMITHfStudent Council 4: Hamilton 3, 41 Commercial Clttb 3. 4: Harvest Moon 31 Out- burst 3: .-X Cappella l. Z, 3: Basketball Guard, 4, 2nd Team. Guard. 3: Track Z. 3: .X Cap- pella. Sgt.-at-:Xrms 41 I-I. R. l'rcs. 4, GENE- VIEVE SNODDY-Student Council Z2 Leun- dis 2, 4. Critic 4: Spanish 2, 4: ti. R. 4: Out- burst l: Orchestra l, 2: Enstonian 4. Feature Editor: Teachcr's Sec, 4. DEAN SPENCER. Row IV: DICK STAMM-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3: Mid- Year Play l. 2, 3. 4, 5: Harvest Moon l. 2, 3. 4, 5: Outburst l. 2. 3. 4, 5: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4, 5: Band 3, 4, 53 Football .End Team, Lett Half- back, 3: Track 4. ROBERT STARBUCKf Commercial Club 3. 4, Sgt.-at-.Xrms 4: Harvest Moon 4. VIOLET STEEHN. JIM STEEL- Sr. Ballot, jolly Good Boyug Student Council 4: Proctor 3, 4: Hamilton 43 Spanish Club 4: Hi-Y l. 2, 3. 4: lst Football. Left Guard. 41 2nd Football, l.eft Guard 3, 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Perfect Attendance Z. 3. Row V: NELLIE STILLWAGON-Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: ii. R. .52 Honor Roll 3, 4: Teacher! SCC. 4: Perfect Attendance l, 2, 3, 4. DORRANCE STOGSDILL. ARTHUR STOUP-VVebster 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 43 Harvest Moon l. 3, 4: Outbttrst 32 Stage Crcu' 4: Football, Jud. Halfback 3. NORMA SUITERfTeaeher's Sec. 4, Row VI: DONALD SWIGART. WILLIAM SWINNEYfl2cho Reporter. EDDIE SYMP- SONYCommercial Club 3, 4: lli-Y lg Out- burst 2: Clit-erlt-zulvr 4. BURRIS TAGGART. Row I: COLLEEN TAYLOR4 lSest Girl H1ut'fer : Museum Club 1. Z: Outburst 1, 2, 3: Perfect Attendance l, Z. ROBERT TAYLOR -fStuclcnl Council Z, 3, 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4: Proctor Captain 4: XVcbsters 4: Commercial Club 3. 4: Hi-Y l. 2. 3, 4: Harvest Moon 2: Football, Quarterback. 3, 4: Znd Team, Right Halfbaclc. 2: Track 3, 4: Eastoniau Associate Sport Editor 4, MARGUERITE THOMAS- Museum Club 3, Sec. 31 G. R. 4: Harvest Moon l, 2, 3. 4: Outburst l. 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Z, 4: Teacher's Sec. 3, 4. MARVIN THOMAS- Commercial 3. 4: Band l, Z, 31 Poster Contest, Ind, 4: Perfect Attendance 3. Row II: RAYMOND THOMPSON-Track Z. 3. JIMMY THOMSON-R, O. T. C, 2, 3. DOROTHY JANE TICE-Eulexia 4. Trcas. 4: Museum Club Z: Commercial Club 3. 4: G. R. 2. 3, 4: Outburst 2, 3: A Cappella 4: Teach- er's Sec. 4. DOLORES TIEFELfLeundis 1, 2, 3. 4. V.-Pres. 4: Latin 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3: Coni- mereial Club 41 G. R. l, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3: American Royal Quiz Team 3: Highest Honor Roll l, 2. 3, 4: Echo Editor 4: Eastonian Assoc. Editor 4: A. A. U. VV. Row III: LOUISE TILL-Proctor 4: Home lic. 1, 2, V.-Pres. 2: Museum Club 3, 4, Re- porter 4: Echo Reporter 43 Perfect Attendance 2. RANDALL TURK4Student Council 3: Harvest Moon 3': Outburst 3: A Cappella 2, 3: R. O. T. C. Captain 4. VERLA MAE VINES, BETTY JEAN VOLLMERfStudent Council 2, 4: Proctor 3: Leundis Z, 3: Harvest Moon 1: Outlvurst 2: Teacher's Sec. 4. Row IV: CHARLOTTE WALKER-Museum Club 41 Outburst 3: Band 3, 4: Teacher's Sec. 4. GRACIE WALKERfKalailu 3: Proctor 4. HAROLD WALKER-Proctor Capt. 41 XVeb- ster 4, V.-Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4: Mid-Year Play 4: Harvest Moon 3: Outburst 2, 33 Alternate Cheerleader 4: R. O. T. C. Capt. 4: Bronze Medal Dec. 3. ROSE ETTA WALLfSenior Sgt.-atfArn1s: Junior Reporter: Most Popular Girl : Student Coun- cil 2: Leundis 2: Museum Club 33 Spanish 4: Harvest Moon 2, 3, 4: Outburst Z. 3, 4: Ma- jorette 4: A Cappella 3: Cheerleader 3. Row V: WARREN WALLACE- Best Boy Artist : Proctor 4: Kalailu 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4: .Xrt Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4: Poster Contest 2, 41 Art Honor Society 3-: Eastonian Assoc. Art Editor 4: Perfect Attendance 1, GEORGE WATSON-Proctor 4. FRANK WELDON- Student Council 3: Proctor 4: Museum Z, 3, 4. V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: HiAY 2. LORETTA WHITTLE-Leundis 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4: Mid- Year Play 4: General Honor Roll 2: Perfect Attendance 4: Teaclicr! Sec, 4. Row VI: GLORIA WILLIAMS-Proctor 4: lfulexia 3, 4, Reporter 4: Latin Club Z, 3, 4, Reporter 3, V.-Pres. 4: Camp Fire l, Z3 Gen- eral Honor Roll Z, 3: Echo Reporter 3. Feature Editor 3. 4. MARY FRANCES WILTSHIRE -Eulexia l, Z, 3. 4, Eulexian 4, Critic 4: Latin Club 2, Y,-Pres, 23 Comniercial Club 3. 4: G. R, l. 2. 3. 4: Mid-Year Play l: Harvest Moon 2. 3, 4: Outburst 1, 2. 3, 4, MARJORIE WOOD -Student Council 1: Home Ec. 3: Museum Club 4: CS. R. 4: Urcliestra l. 1: 'l'caclier's Sec. 4. KATHLEEN WOOLSEYfSpanish Club 4: G. R. l, 2. 3, 4: Outburst l, 2, 3: A Cappella, 3, 4: Teacheris Sec. 4. 301 95' 3? ,7q '1-.W First Row: HOWARD WAGNERgProct0r 3, Engineers 4, RUTHE WRIGHT BILL ZACHOW-Student Council lg Proctor 43 Engineers Z, 3, 43 Sgt.-at-Arms 35 Treas 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 General Honor Roll 1. FRANCES ZOLLMAN. NORMAN COOLEY , ,V .JM , H M n ., E: ii X'-: Seniors Without Pictures EARL FREELAND LUELLA MAE HASSLER CRYSTAL JONES GARY KERSTEN VIVIAN LEE MCDONALD CARL MACGREGOR MARTHA ELLEN MAKADANZ CHARLES R. MILLS DOROTHY MILLER MARIE LOUISE PRATT ROBERT RAMEY HARRY SHAUGHNESSY LEWIS SINCLAIR ROBERT WALLACE DOUGLAS WILSON Sept. 9 Sept. I0 Sept. 16 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. Jan. jan. jan. 10- 17a Calendar +Seniors, and others, enlist in the ranks. Parents rejoice! -Cash registers in book stores bend under strain. -Home room elections start-many capable heads take charge. 3--Student body meets for hrst assembly. 8-Opening major battle East vs. Paseo at Paseo. Pupils inspired by Mr, Gifford Gordon- Honor students presented E's. 14-john Abreo takes command of seniorsg they look forward to good year. Harvest Moon shines again! Successful per- formance enjoyed. 23-We found out our aptitude, Seniors are punch drunk. iMichael Konomos of American Legion de- livers thrilling Armistice addressg john Abreo brings honor to East by heading All-City Student Council. -R. O. T. C. and Band march in Armistice. No school ! -Open House-Parents inspect quarters iand teachersl ! -Election 0 junior Oliicersillussell Beebe and Ed N son in command. 5fMid-Year Play- Aunt Tillie Goes to Town and how! Matthews is Major. 8-Assembly called to hear Presidents Wlar Message to Congress. Ilfjuniors make a try at the Ohio Test. Wforse luck! --Beautiful Christmas concert given by music department. First Interscholastic Basketball game with Central-East wins. East vs. Paseo, One-act play enjoyed in assembly. Student Council mixer. Some fun! Semester endcd. Mid-year seniors leave. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April May Ivlay May May june 23-East vs. Southwest. Victory brought cheers to otherwise cheerless report card day. 6-East vs. Northeast-we suffer first defeat. Rush week starts. 9--School starts in dark as East goes on War Time. You can tell there's an hour missing somewhere! 12- The hand is quicker than the eye. Mr. George Staples entertains. l3iClub initiations started. We learned not to be surprised at anything. 20-East wins Final game with Manualg places second in league. Our team deserves a pat on the back. 27fwSenior Dance a great success. 6-Erle Smith, speaker in assembly. R. O. T. C. Ball gala affair. 7-East defeats Ben Blewett high school of St. Louis. 27-We hnally found out who stole the Moon- 1 stone. Mystery thrills capacity crowd. flmpressive Easter assemblyfbeautiful se- lections offered by a cappella. 3-Easter vacation begins. School term length- ens. Wfe wonder . . . 7AfBack to school . . . Major Matthews 8 elected to City Council. -Report cards again. Oh, well, we're get- ting used to it. 10fTrack meet-East at Northeast. 17--Literary clubs dress up for the annual literary contest. Contending forces battle in great rivalry. 2fR. O. T. C. circus. 8-Assembly-Recognition of National Honor Society. Z2-Yeah, Seniors! Yeah, Juniors! junior- Senior Day with the usual hard knocks. 29fLast day for seniors. Good-bye. 5fGraduation, Vile cannot decide whether to he happy or sad. I ill I if .fb -f . East Echo Staff liiiif linux' Alcxmdcr, F., AJ' kins, Alcxrlnnlcr, D., Allen, Amlcrsun Swurzd Roux' Bcnglc, Bedingfield, Bwllin, Brenimim, Brown, Third llfmx' Burch, Cooper, Cm'- ley, Crane, Davidson. Ifumlb Roux' Elirlialtlt, Flkc, Farnsworth, Franke, Hendrix. Fijlb Roux' jackson, Lmnhzlrdn, Mangrich, Muniett, MacDonald, Sixlff Roux' IvfCGui1'c, Lforris Miller, Myers, Nichols. S6I'BIllb Ro14'.'O'Bannon, O'Byrne Putthoif, Ray, Rider. Eigblb Roux' Simmerman, Swin- ney, Taylor, Tiefcl, Till Xwiltshire. The East Echo Staff ,fliimizle Ediforr' Franklin Alexander, Ray Beagle, Clitford Corley, Bob Farnsworth, Lewis Morris, Dennis Putthotf, Erlene Allen, Mary Lois Bedingfield, Agnes Bollin, Juanita Brown. Beverly Crane, Pauline Ehrhardt, Dorace Fike, Betty Claire Nichols, Dolores Tiefel. fl4l'1'cr1i.ri11g illamzger: Mary Jo Miller. B11.i'i11e.r.r Mazinger: Joseph Cooper. Cmwhzlimz Alillldgffl' Peggy Maniett. Exrlmazge ELfff0I'.l'.' Peggy O'Byrne, Margaret The East Echo staff, handicapped this year by not having a previous semester of newswriting, consisted of forty-one senior students who desired to gain knowledge in newswriting. This year a new system was introduced to the class. Instead of the usual naming of an Editor-in-Chief for each semester, an editor was selected for each issue. The staff began their work two weeks before school opened in order to be the only school to publish a periodical on the first day of school. The general plan of work in publishing one issue of the Echo takes approximately two weeks. An assignment sheet is made, and one week is given to the staff in order to prepare their copy. Two days are given to the making up of the paper by part of the class, while the other part reads Ann jackson. galley proof and checks copy. There are actually three final checks made on the copy that is to be printed. The staff this year owes its gratitude to The Kansas City Star and the Kansas Cityjournal for the pictures and cuts ob- tained for use in the Echo. The Echo is issued every other Thursday during home room time. The members of the Echo staff this year are: XX'arren Breni- man, Joseph Mangrich, Buddy Myers, Bill Swinney, Bob Taylor, Mary Lou Ander- son, La Vella Adkins, Donna Alexander, Rowena Burch, Charlene Davidson, Jean Franke, Frances Hendrix, Dorothy Lom- bardo, June MacDonald, Dixie McGuire, Catherine Miller, Betty jane O'Bannon, Marian Sue Rider, Doris Ray, lsybelle Simmerman, Louise Till, Mary Frances Wiltshire. U fm. f i , . . A ,LQ l Sill l The Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1942 We, the graduating class of East high school of the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-two, being of sound mind and memory and in full possession of all of our mental faculties do hereby devise, bequeath, and con- vey all property, rights, and equipment to our heirs and successors forever. We do also pub- lish this testament as witness of the above men- tioned conveyance of property. To the faculty, we bequeath appreciation for a task well done and wonderment at their patience. To the incoming freshmen, we leave the drinking fountains with their distilled water and the sunshine we have radiated over and around the corridors, for dear green things need water and sunshine in order to grow, To the sophisticated sophomores we be- queath congratulations that they have passed the awkward stage. To the juniors, we leave our own standard of service and ability to be attained if possible. All the good-looking senior boys and the beautiful senior girls also leave some of the following individual bequests: Ray Beagle leaves his super physique to some scrawny sophomore. Rowena Burch leaves her right arm to hook another curly-headed tall blond. Mary Lois Bedingneld leaves the echoes of her sparkling voice about the corridors. George Barth leaves his knowledge of books to whoever feels he needs it. Betty Jane O'Bannon bequeaths her flowing arpeggios to Joline Sigler. Ray William Gonser wishes to leave his dis- gust for young ladies to the more intelligent boys of the Junior Class. Beverly Crane gives her gift of gab to Norma Jean McLain. mil Johnnie Abreo bequeaths his empty offices to be fulfilled by the juniors. Charlene Davidson leaves her bowling cham- pionship to Thelma Lux. Franklin Mike Alexander bequeaths his title of Chief to the future editors-in-chief of the Eastonian. Betty Claire Nichols gives her ability for playing In a Country Garden to Freeman Oglesby. Bob Farnsworth leaves those two seats in the darkest corner of the show to the moon- struck Romeos of the future. Dolores Tiefel leaves her specs to some stu- dious freshman. Clifford Corley leaves his ironpants to base- ball kings of coming years. Margaret Ann Jackson gives the come-hither glint in her eyes to sister Betty Jean. Gene Sexton bequeaths his antics and super jokes to Richard Spencer Painter. Shirley Jean Douglass leaves her experience gained in Spanish club to coming senoritas. Bob Wallace bequeaths his racket ftennisj to Katharine Badgett. Dorace Fike leaves the cherished memories of her square car to the horse and buggy riders of the future. We again affirm that we are all severally and collectively of sound mind, under no malign influence, and acting of our own free will in conveying and bequeathing the above described property. Signed and sealed this first day of June in the year of our Lord 1942. JOHN ABREO, President BEVERLY CRANE, Secretary DOROTHY LOMBARDO, L.L.D. XVitnesses: JOSEPH MANGRICH, J. P. JULIA ROEMER, R. N. Senior Prophecy One day in May, I browsed through the shelves of the library, and as I passed a refer- ence shelf, I saw a new volume entitled, Who's Who of '52. Thumbing through the book, I gathered the following information: Abreo, johnniewHead of the Committe on Chinese-American Youth Relations and Prob- lems. Adkins, La Vella7Hollywood make-up artist, draws eyebrows on movie stars. Ains- worth, jim-Keeper of the brig on the S. S. Eastonia. Alexander, Donna-Mother of trip- lets, received 1950 American young mother award. Alexander, Franklin-Editor of The Kansas City Star, wrote an editorial of world- wide fame. Anderson, Mary Lou-Yeomanette on her husband's ship. Baker, joe-With Herbie Ramsey coaches the Hicktown Hot- Shots who won the world basketball champion- ship. Bales, Raymond- The Most Henpecked Husband of 1952. Beagle, Ray-HM. U. line coach under Don Faurot, and still an eligible bachelor. Bedingfield, Mary Lois4Sensational Metro opera star, making her debut singing the bass solo, Figaro, Breniman, Warren-An an- nouncer over the Green and Black network. Brown, juaniiaWOwns first exclusive beauty shop especially for bachelors, specializing in manicures. Buell, john-Teaches Coach Brown's tracksters how to put the shot. Burch, Rowena -Brilliant young actress, starring in Miss Burch Goes to Town. Coffey, jack-His sensa- tional discovery of how to make diamonds syn- thetically caused a terrific slump in the diamond business. Cooper, Joseph-Treasurer and chief salesman of the Lye, Potash 8: Wood Chips Soap Company. Corley, Clifford-A foreign correspondent now stationed at Berlin, trying to decipher Hitler's torrent of excuses for de- feat. Crane, Beverly7Buyer for a famous New York furrier, DeNeen, George-Piccolo player with the Kansas City 'Symphony Orchestra. Doyle, I-I.-With Buddy Myers, still pri- vates at Wentworth after 10 years, but their big job is trying to pass Tenderfoot in Boy Scouts. Ehrhardt, Pauline-She and Kenny Nichols are orators on any subject-the fee, S5 for 30 minutes. Fike, DoraceACo-holder with Betty ,lean Partridge of the world's speed records, 250 words a minute in typing, and 500 words a minute dictation. Franke, jean- Designs homes without kitchens so women won't have to cook, Hendrix, Frances-Em- ployed to sing with Rose Etta Wall on a pro- gram sponsored by the Sing Song Birdseed Company. Henehan, Pat-With his wife, Helene, has just celebrated his 10th year of marriage without a cross word. For this they have received the Dorothy Dix trophy. Hicklin, Dorothy-Starred with Peggy Maniett, Bobby Kelly and Judy Roemer in the Adorables at the Tower. Hughes, Vincent-Has taken Harry james' place in the music world. Jackson, Mar- garet Ann-Professional model. Lombardo, Dorothy-Playing in a coast-to-coast tour with Betty jane O'Bannon. Most popular number, Skcitspohc, a duet. Mangrich, joe-Still try- ing to nnd all the relatives he lost after graduating in '42, Matthews, Harold-Second to the president in command of the United States army. Milazzo, Tommy-Head chef at the Biltmore Hotel in Los iAngeles. Rider, Marian Sue-Head of bureau to make certain eligible bachelors ineligible. Morris, Lewis- He and Don O'Neil and jim Nelson are tour- ing all major cities to get new members for the O. F, F. Nicholas, Robbie Dell-Successor to the Dorothy Dix column. Nichols, Betty Claire-Wrote a famous essay on The Im- portance of English to High School Students. Is now classed as required reading for all fresh- man English classes. O'Brien, Pat-Singer with Fay Fyser's orchestra. O'Byrne, Peggy-Cheer leader at Harvard. Pagett, Marilyn-Boogie- Woogie clarinet player. Putthoff, Dennis-Still debating everything as a result of Public Speak- ing. Redenbaugh, Norma jean-Home Eco- nomics demonstrator, Riggs, Vernon-Awarded Congressional Medal of Honor for distin- guished service in World War II. Ryder, George-Able veterinarian with a long list of patients. Sabin, Bob-Popularity King of 1950. Sexton, GenefDigging artesian wells tor the government. Smith, Catherine-Secretary to Miss Fair at the Y. W. C. A. Simmons, Stan- ley-Sideshow barker for the T. Barnling 8: Bailum Circus. Simpson, Clarence-Raises hill- billy chickens on a farm in the Ozarks. Snoddy, Genevieve-Proprietor of a fashion shop on the Plaza. Taylor, Bob-Has risen from clerk to president of Rears 8a Soebuck Co. Wfalker, Harold-Teaches any brilliant boys how to Hy-kites. Wallace, Warren-Was instru- mental in bringing the war to a close by invent- ing a secret weapon called After Ending so many fellow classmates in Who's Who, I concluded that the class of 1942 was a success. l35l Song Titles ' R I'm Nobody's Baby ...,. .,.. B uddy Myers Elmer's Tune ,,.. .... E ugene Sexton I K Time Was ....... ..,.. j ack Coffey K- Beverly Crane You're a Natural ..... ..,. D orothy Lombardo , This Love of Mine .... ..... P eggy O'Byrne I Little Brown jug ,,.,,....,,.,.,.. Vincent Calvert ' ' jim ........,,.....,.,,,.....,... Pat O'Brien A 2 I Dream of Jeanie With the Light Brown 1 C ' Hair .,..,..,.,....,.,........ Lewis Morris I Guess I'll Have to Dream the Rest.Betty Lou Meyer Star Dust ......,.........,...... julia Roemer Smoke Gets In Your Eyes ,,,,,..... Omer Lee Hart Officer of the Day ............., Harold Matthews I Don't Want to Set the World on Fire.George Ryder My Buddy ...............,...... Rowena Burch Summer Time .... . . . Johnnie Abreo One Alone ...... .......... J im Nelson Bill ........... ,,.... .... M a ry Lois Bedingneld I Alexander Is a Swoose .... . , . .Franklin Alexander I'll Wait for You ..,..,. ....... W arren Wallace White Cliffs of Dover ,...,... Betty Claire Nichols Nobody Loves Me .... .,,.. S hirley Douglass 1 Two In Love ...... .... R alph Guidici Anna Mae Bradley Green Eyes ......... ,.... R aymond Beagle Moonlight Serenade . .. ...... jim Steele jean Miller Red River Valley ..,. ..... 'I immie Ainsworth String of Pearls ....,. .... G enevieve Snoddy Any Bonds Today? ....,.. ..... j oseph Cooper Chattanooga Choo Choo .... ...Tommie Milazzo Sylvia ............,... .... K enneth Nichols B-I-Bi ......,........ ,..., R ose Etta Wall I'll Never Smile Again ,... ,,.. H arold Walker Georgia on My Mind ..,........ Coralee Raymond If I Didn't Care .......,......,. june MacDonald , This Is No Laughing Matter ...,...... Ray Gonser Q - E22 In the Mood ,........ . .,... ...... D orace Frke Q Dolores .... , . . Dolores Tiefel .-1-db. --4.. Places Without People Sometimes the usually congested places at East may be found deserted. The stage, which is often the setting for plays, cheer- leaders, teams, choruses and speakers. is deserted. Only the memories of what has been remind us that the auditorium has been packed to witness what passes on the stage. The library, often occupied by teachers and pupils, and always welcoming its patrons, may serve to recall faces remem- bered in its setting. The main corridor of the lower hall, where all friends of East have entered and departed. Here in the morning the students stand, wait- ing for the 8:10 signal bell, and discuss what the day will bring. In the afternoon the hall is again crowded with homegoing boys and girls. Crowds of expectant faces are seen here at eve- ning performances, and the happy throng files out again through this central hall. Senior Girl Who Has Done Most for East ..., Boy Wflio Has Done Most for East ..,.. . . Best Girl Student .........,..,,. Best Boy Student .,... Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy ..... Best Girl Athlete , ,. Best Boy Athlete .. Best Actress .. . Best Actor ....... Best Girl Artist . . . Best Boy Artist ,.,. Best Girl Musician Best Boy Musician Society Belle ..,. Social Lion ......... Most Bashful Girl Most Bashful Boy jolly Good Girl jolly Good Boy .. Ballot .Beverly Crane . .johnny Abreo Agnes Bollin . , .George Ryder . . . ,Rose Etta Wall ..,..,Bob Sabin , . , . .Peggy Maniett , . 4 Raymond Beagle . . . Rowena Burch . . , Warren Breniman . , . . Frances Hendrix . . . Warren Wallace . . , Coralee Raymond . . . , Vernon Riggs . . . . Patricia O'Brien . . . . Eugene Sexton . . Betty Claire Nichols Don O'Neil . . . Dorothy Hicklin jim Steele K Best Girl Blulfer . . . , . . .Colleen Taylor Best Boy Bluffer ..... . .. jim Ainsworth Worst Girl Flatterer . .. .... julia Roemer Worst Boy Flatterer . . , ..,. jack Coffey Ranking third in importance in the mind of a senior, the Senior Ballot!first and second, respectively, are the class offices and National Honor Society-represents the most outstanding students of the graduating class. The seniors vote for the students they wish to fill the various posi- tions on the ballot, This election is held about the end of the first semester. There are twelve offices for boys and twelve for girls, and each of these twelve fzsxj offices represent different talents and per- sonalities of the students. Of these, eleven are voted on by the senior class, but one, the highest scholastic ranking, is taken from the official record in the office. A To honor the outstanding students of the East high school graduating class is the purpose of the Senior Ballot. Unlike the senior class officers, those on the Senior Ballot do not have any duties to perform. bl 4.1021 f ,Q If .f,if?,V,V- Z ggi., ff f . I R '-Mf,,, nf . ivy., - Q'f LfL' 1 - - J 'Q' .I . ',.llg1Affl' K-1,1ff'f2Z4Q- '- 'f ' TL-WICJ. f-' '1' ff' '--I Qcflffv , zf'-4111? 1 ,.',f,,, N-, 14' 5, 'lj ' ncfff. .fvffw . . ,,..,1- Li, ,.1fl,fQ.zv- F1rffRozz': Crane, Abreo, Bollin, Ryder. Semin! Row: Wall, Sabin, Maniett, Beagle. Third Row: Burch, Breniman, Hendrix, Wallace. Foffrlh Row: Raymond, Riggs, O'Brien, Sexton. Fifllf Rom: Nichols, O'Neil, Hicklin, Steele, Sixlh Row: Taylor, Ainsworth, Roemer, Coffey. will ily il MW V2 lg J l a ' . 'JST' 1 i l.MWE li ill Semor Ballot ilyllfll R 3UI r 1w M H0-f'-J-X gi ff 'f Jf 55 Q2 f K?x.f . X X S Z M N f V, FX Afflx X ' Q Rf Nxt IWIWA fi ,X 3? m xxxwx if X x M l A. lY f Q f 2 ' f N x fwxw fi W , X -gf N FXf A X 4 f 2 , , , gf ff A V X Lf' Q Z , X K' 7 63 U ,Z 4 Cgkjy xl--Q 1, ww, 4,-W ffm V -, . , 2 . g X X X V Q , 'Iv XJ KQV ,ff 1 J -1 ff ff! ,.. KX 47 jl A I f. QJJQ! f! ii' ' . 1 Y Lfifix 44 'L f if 1 . V f Q x ,- k K , f7 K I if 1 X N. .T KA 1 fi if 1 X f' .- 1' Wf' ,X I-ff? I, Z ,XL ff? fjf fm- . f ,f .. Z Z7 'X -iii ,ii-ff Z fi? X Z4 X X119 ' 'W ffl My 55 Q, 7 -w W--.. ' AM ,:7 '+i' ,- v-4 2? ,- SX if 1'! 'X Q Kg 11 111' fv 1. 1 11 H '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 lb Millar I L Lefl 10 Rigbl: Air. Erlber, Mr. C0f7177I?j'l?1', Ilflr. Coomlfe, Mr. Brouvl. Athletic Board of Strategy lCoaches and Co-Captains! Continual Plotting is the job of these four men. They are the G. H. of our athletic divisions. Mr. Esther jokes about promoting ticket sales, while Mr. Cohl- meyer reminisces of his championship teams of the past. Coach Brown and Mr. Coombe plan a new play. Mr. Brown coaches the football, basket- ball and track teams, while Mr. Coombe is the second team coach. Mr. Cohlmeyer handles the gymnasium classes, and Mr. Esther is business manager of the teams. 67.2 if 'II Rg!z,B1lU ,. i H41 But on the actual held of battle, the captains of the teams bear much respon- sibility. A different member of the team acts as captain for each game, and at the end of the season the two boys who have proven themselves worthy are chosen as co-captains. This year Jimmie Nelson and Ray Beagle were chosen co-captains of the football team, and Nelson and Bill Whaley led the basketball team. Prospects for track team captains are: Morris, Herbie Ramsey, Don Lewis O'Neil, Ray Beagle and Jimmie Nelson. Nflmfl, RU' Bungie, X E , ..I,Qg,v 3 Q- ' 3 5 Z -' r ' 9 11'-2 'tl 'fr-N1 FN 'Bi fx A i ' , . l F l I 3 1 . l i i l l i i 1 X T xi' l 3 l wi i l V 7, J li I M' - UVM fr x I l A My ,, 4, an-zqrs All iii JC, WW! rr I I, i Rf' li N X , - ' I . I il, The first confli is of rhl lyear are on thel west front. Our divistons did not w1n the N i - ' . . ,ii football fronts. , Xe rorlgs hincludeid, tltle, but they were Warriors All. The , X' among others! t?e N311 r05l1lEHSogth- replacements ably aided the veterans, but 1 X - . . . i. east front, d ral frrimlrmlzx nbklllie th- the fall campaign was drilicult. i . X -J f P li f 'K 1 Q3 i i N lm W it X, , rr Jtlx- ,T , X 1 T, ,, W -finsm' TEAM s. Bark Roux' Gib S, Asllier,5g'l'le:1gle, ll-lenehan, Dt-Pew, Ainsworth. J., Harper, Taylor, Thuston, i. . alligonrt. Ti X T Middle R!!'t,Abreo, Han rx, England, Baker, O'Ncnl, Steele, Nelson, 1.3 Hart, Bradbury, Nelson, E. 5 1 Firf! Iinzrfx mis, Sibin, Lnnkford, Plisowski, Mans, O., Constable, Logan, Sously. -N ' 'lx T 7 i Q ' W snconn TEAM Bari Razr: Huntsman, Davidson, Putman, Ellis, Combs, Austin, Adkins. Middle Roux' W'est, Stump, Pounds, Ainsworth, H. Gilbert, Swanson, XX'elrh, Swartz. F11 rl Rong' XVhec-ler, Miller, Brown, Morgan, Perry, Redmon, Gish, 1 i nz 1 -JA, Facts About the Bears The fighting Bears of '-12 have not the highest percentage of games won nor a championship to boast of. The team was not surpassed in fighting spirit, coopera- tion and willing teamwork. The team was composed of four letter- men, of whom only one was a regular, and the rest of the team lacked experience. East had two of the best ends in the city in Don O'Neil and Joe Baker. Don teamed with jim Nelson, all-star guard, Joe teamed along with jim Steele on the weak side of the line and very few gains were made through this combination. Next year's team will have the all- around strength that this year's team lacked, with the return of seven lettermen, all of whom saw their share of action. The line will be big and rugged, the backfield will be fast and tricky. In the picture below, Calvert, Sabin, Beagle and Hanna are in action. This was not the regular baclcfield but it so happened these boys were running through the plays when The Star photog- rapher snapped the picture. From this picture a separate cut was made of Raymond Beagle, which appeared in The Star and Echog another cut was taken of Vincent Calvert and Bob Sabin, which appeared in both papers. Raymond was selected on both The Star and Journal all-stars, he was also honored by his teammates by being chosen as one of the co-captains of the team. Ray made many of the team's gains this seasong he specialized in both run- ning and passing. OUR FOUR HORSEMEN S- S., Football The 1941 East gridiron squad, handi- capped by inexperience and size, finished in the Interscholastic league cellar with only a tie to their credit. Coach Roy Brown had only four returning letter men and only one regular and he was in a new position. Despite the hard luck, the brilliance of several players stood out and they were honored by being placed on the All-Star list. Those that attained this honor were Ray Beagle, 2nd team, Don O'Neil and joe Baker, honorable mention. East was defeated in the first start 12 to O. They played hard and the last Ottawa score came after the final gun had sounded. The game was played with only a few days of practice. The next game was with Paseo with the Pirates winning a close game, 7 to 6. Witli only two days' rest and no practice the Bears faced the co-champion Southwest Indians and were defeated 21 to 6. The Indians were at their peak and their attack functioned smoothly. Doomed to defeat, the Bears were again defeated by Westport, 7 to 0, on a blocked punt. East was again de- feated by the co-champion Northeast Vik- ings, 25 to 0. The team, although out- playing Wfilliam Chrisman in every de- partment, was defeated 14 to 7 in a sea of mud. Twice East's long runs were called back. One would have been good for a touchdown. The Bears showed their im- provement by tying the Southeast Knights, H91 0 to 0. The last game was won by Central on a blocked kick and a fumbled punt. Coach Brown said, Although the record was disappointing, the boys played the game clean and hard but just lacked the chance to practice because of the weather. Although East's team didn't show ex- the for ceptional ability, it was noted by all schools in the Interscholastic League its ability to cooperate and the spirit of good sportsmanship that lasted through- out the season. The players who received first team letters were Ray Beagle, Bob Taylor, Don O'Neil, Edgar Mallicoat, Joe Baker, Oliver Mais, jim Steele, Jim Nelson, Carl Logan, Ed Nelson, Erwin Constable, Pat Henehan, jim Ainsworth, John Abreo, jack Bradbury, jack England, Bob Sabin, Thomas DePew, Omer Hart, Wilfred Hanna, Vincent Calvert, Clarence Harper, and Stanley Plisowski. The annual banquet was held at the Newbern Hotel. Mr. Volney Ashford, coach of Missouri Valley College, was the speaker. w,i....... S -Ny ll' 1+ Basketball The 19-i1A-12 Basketball Bears enjoyed a highly successful season, winning all but one league game. This was a onefpoint loss to Northeast. The championship was decided by this loss. The Bruins raced into the '41-42 season by winning 3 out of Li practice games. The Bears' Hrst game of the year was an easy 37 to 21 victory over De La Salle. Next came Shawnee- Mission who boasted a Championship team in- tact except for one regular who was lost by graduation. The game was close and hard fought, the Shawnee-Mission veterans scoring from all angles to win by a 25 to 20 score. Then the Bears cut loose by downing Warrens- burg and snowing under Odessa by a 12 point margin. East followers were well pleased by this excellent pre-season record and they regarded East as a power in the Interscholastic league. They were not disappointed. These pre-season games proved the Bears quintet was a well oiled, fast breaking machine with a power-house offense and an even better defense. The Bears opened the lnterscholastic league season by defeating a Central team that was rated a strong championship candidate, to the tune of 28 to 24, jim Nelson and Herb Ramsey showed excellent shooting and Hoosier Bill Whaley proved to be one of the best ball handlers in the league. The next had at this game was with the Pirates, who stage not yet gained their late season form, and the Bruins won handily 31 to 16. The Bears rounding into top form faced the title aspiring Southwest Indians. The Indians had a wealth of material and the sports writers were picking them as the team to beat and the Bears did just that. East broke their unbeaten record by a brilliant 21 to 14 victory. The next start did not turn out so well for Buell and Ramsey leap for the hall in the Paseo game. the East team as they were set back 26 to 22 in a mid-season practice game with Ottawa. Westport, defending champions, failed to show any of the power of a year ago and were defeated by the powerful East machine 30 to 16. The next game brought the only two unde- feated teams in the league together and the out- come decided the title. Northeast was the helter- skelter, fast-breaking, rough and tumble type of team while East was a crisp passing outfit who did most of their scoring on fast breaking, smartly executed plays. The game was close from start to finish and was decided by a foul on Dick Soper, Viking reserve guard, who sank a free throw in the closing seconds of play to decide the game and the title. The final score was 18 to 17. This was the second of three Northeast one-point triumphs. Basketball The next week East turned back Southeast 36 to 15, and in the last game East defeated a good Manual team 24 to 14. Both Manual and Southwest were beaten decisively by East and yet Northeast beat both of them by only one point. In the annual post-season series between St. Louis and Kansas City, Northeast and East met the respective first and second place teams of St. Louis. The Kansas City teams made it a clean sweep, Northeast winning from Beau- mont 23 to 22, and East beating Ben Blewett 18 to 16. SECOND TEAM The small but mighty Cubs ended a very impressive season in winning five and losing two of their league games. The Little Bruins met defeat in their first encounter, a 37 to 18 spanking by Shawnee- Mission. Odessa proved too weak for the inspired Grizzlies in losing 20 to 12. In their opening league game the Little Bears were downed 37 to 27 by the Eaglets. With Ed Nelson, Bob Ainsworth and Bill Thuston leading the way Paseo and Southwest were turned back 27 to 23 and 23 to 19 respec- tively. Being overconfident the Cubs lost to West- port. The Grizzlies then again started on their victory march and walked over their last three opponents, Northeast, Southeast and Manual. Those who received letters are: Don Buell, Bob Ainsworth, Bill Thuston, William Gilbert, Ed Mais, T. Lankford, George Maddux, Bob Pounds and Noel Hughes. These men will be firing the big guns for East next year. PERSONNEL The boys who received first team letters were: joe Baker, john Buell, Omer Hart, Ed Nelson, jim Nelson, Don O'Neil, Herbie Ramsey, julian Smith, and Bill Whaley. Five East boys were named in the annual all- star selections. In The Star, Bill Whaley and Herbie Ramsey rated berths on the first team selection, jim Nelson, john Buell and Omer Hart honorable mentions. In the journal, Bill Whaley was a first team choice with Herbie Ramsey and jim Nelson winning second team berths, john Buell and Omer Hart honorable mentions. Bill Whaley will be the only returning player who placed on the hrst team selections this year. The Bears crushing the Central Eagles Scouts FIRST TEAM Bark Roux' Buell, j.g Ramsey, I-l.g Calvert, V.g Hart, O. Frou! Rauf: Nelson, Eg O'Nr:il, D.g Wfhaley, Wg Nelson, 1.5 Smith, j.g Baker, SECOND TEAM Bark Roux' Scearce, R,g Pounds, B.g Gilbert, Wg Ainsworth, B.g Murray, 1.5 Eisele, D. Cohrs, E. Frmii Razr: Buell, D.g Maddox, lg Lankford, 'l'.g Thuston, W,g Hughes, N.g Adkins R.g Mais, O. lill Gladiators Beginning wilb Bark Row: Austin, O'Neil, Murray, Easely, Baker, Barrett, Schupp, Steele, Green. D. DePew, Smith, Oglesby, Winder, Mais, Baker, Moore, Abreo, Adkins, Morris, Nichols, Gibbs, Phillips, Putman, Brewer, Barron, Noble, Ainsworth, Swanson, Cohrs, Mohr, Searight, Wheeler, Harper, Asher, Plisowski, Combs, Logan, D. Buell, Scearce, Whaley, Beagle, T, DePew, Ramsey, Constable, J. Buell. Track While the winter snows covered the ground the track enthusiasts trained inside. But with the Hrst signs of favorable weather Coach Brown and the cinder men took to the held. The sprinters were coached in starts, the dis- tance men strengthened their endurance, hur- dlers perfected their form and the field men strengthened their muscles. East has had three track meets, at this writ- ing, and has shown good form in winning them all. The Bears of William Chrisman, the Vik- ings of Northeast and the Blue Eagles of Cen- tral, fell before the Bruins' onslaught 82 to 18, 52 to 38, and 59 to 52, respectively. Ileston Phillips, Bill Whaley and Kenneth Nichols are outstanding in the dashes. The dis- l52l tance men are: City Champion Lewis Morris, Kenneth Nichols, Freeman Oglesby, and Don- ald DePew. Herb Ramsey, Bill Whaley, Thomas DePew and Omer Hart bear the hurdle hopes and john Buell, Don O'Neil, Ray Beagle, julian Smith and Freeman Oglesby are the promising field men. S0 far this year, Don O'Neil set the pole vault at 11' 9 , Kenneth Nichols set a 440- yard record at 53.5. Lewis Morris' record of Z:O2.5 for the 880-yard run still stands, and Herb Ramsey has equaled the low hurdle rec- ord with :23.9. With the spirit and record these boys have, they are dangerous opponents for any team, and at press time prospects are bright for the inter- scholastic crown. A The Home Front Intra Mural Sports The rntra mural sports program was handicapped by the absence of Mr C Cohlmeyer Mr Cohlmeyer conflned to hrs bed for a part of the school year was unable to back the usual extensrve pro gram of extra currrcular sports except the tennis team th1s year The gymnasrum classes however were xnstructed rn bas ketball volley ball pmg pong boxmg wrestlrng shuffleboard and hand tennrs wh1le the wrnter wrnds whistled outslde the burldmg Wrth the approach of sprrng weather the boys partrcrpated 1n horse shoes and softball Durrng the second semester of thrs year sport tournaments were held rn Mr Cohl meyer s gym classes Each student was eh grble to partrcxpate rn two events The sports rncluded aerral darts pmg pong and basketball The basketball teams consrsted of three boys and the aerral dart teams were composed of two boys Though most of the boys mrss the opportunrty of playrng for therr school the rntra mural sports help them rn physrcal development and rn sportsmanshrp rn athletrcs Tennis Team Before 1ll health befell hrm Mr Cohl meyer was able to get the tennrs team on 1ts way Mr Cohlmeyer appolnted Clrfforcl Corley as captarn of th1s year s team Eleven boys responded to a call sent out and srnce only SIX boys are elrgrble for the team a play off vx as necessary Brack ets xx ere drawn and the school tournament was played lt Ashland Square The uc tors were the represent rtnes of Erst at the annual mterscholastrc tennrs matches at the Plaza Courts The wrnners were Enst Team Srngles Robert Wallace Second Team Singles Tommy 'lessen Frrst Team Doubles Dan Stark and Clrfford Corley Second Team Doubles ack Bradbury and 1mm1e Gray These boys met therr opponents from the other hrgh schools on October 8 The boys met strff competrtron rn all therr matches Since the matches were played on the same day as the opening of the football season the number two doubles team was deprrved of the serxrces of ack Bradbury a member of the football team 1mm1e Gray and a substrtute ohnnre Easton put up a gallant battle but the odds were agarnst them and they fell be fore the onslaught of Bob Matterson and George Harr1son of Paseo Bob Wallace met Bob Brngham of Northeast rn the flrst round and was defeated also 'lommy 'lessen number two slngles player entered the second round by default and there he was defeated by Donald Black who went on to place second rn the tournament The number one doubles team composed of Dan Stark and Clrfford Corley was the only successful team In therr hrst round match they defeated Duncan and Bruch of Northeast but they too fell before strff competrtron rn the second round m lrwm and Carl Wrseman Southwest who ewentually were runners up ln the tourna ment defeated these boys Stark and Corley were aw arded tennrs team letters for therr playrng f l - 1 - . . . . . , .A . 1 . ' 1 , I . 1 1 ' 'J 1 1 ' 1 1 J . 1 . 1 ' . 3 1 . - ' 1' I . ' , , - l 1 I 1 ' 1 1 , ' . 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 . . . , , . - . - 1 1 1 1 . , . ' JI 1 1 , . , 1 r 1 A . ' . 1 , 1 - - r f L ' , . V 1 1' . f - r ' 1 . , 2 , 2 , 1 I Il '.a......4a-... ' ' ' K Ziff X . , E The girls get into the swing of things, practice for future mixers, try stepping out, and engage in first aid work. In contrast, the gym boys wrestle, give the medicine ball a workout, try coordination exercise and build a pyramid, 'gulf' The Girls' Inter-Scholastic volley ball and basketball play days this year were held at Southwest and Paseo High, respectively. All of the eight senior high schools in the city were represented in the activities. The play days held at the various schools each year are to create friendliness among the girls and to teach the practice of sportsmanship, teamwork, co- operation and loyalty. Preparing for these play days is great work because they offer the girls competitive play and an opportunity to play basketball, volley ball, baseball, soccer, hockey, and also individual sports, such as aerial darts, hand tennis, shuffleboard, etc. The volley ball play day was conducted in the form of a circus. Captains of the different teams drew a card that contained a name pertaining to a circus, and also the name of the team they would play. East's name was Bare- back Riders and the opposing team was Manual, the Clowns. The members of the volley ball team were: Peggy Maniett, Captain, Wilma Mathis, Vivian Stave, Vitula Fisher, Dorothy Martin, Bonnie Mathis, Betty McDonald, Ora Chancelor, Marjorie Richards, Beulah Huggins, and Margie House. Dr. Herold C. Hunt, who gave a talk, Mrs. Hunt, Dr. Wilson and Mr. G. Bryan were the guests. Lunch was served at 12:30 o'clock, ...E MISS ELEANOR CANNY Girls Athletics Participating in the girls' basketball play day, held at Paseo high school, were about one hundred girls. The activities started at 9 a. m., with the captains of the various groups draw- ing the names of the schools they were to play. Our East girls drew Northeast, Paeso and Westport high schools. East's first game was with Northeast. We won the next game with Paseo. The game with Westport ended in a tie score. Luncheon was served in the cafeteria. The members of the basketball team were: Mary Dooley, Vitula Fisher, Margie House, Bonnie Mathis, Wilma Mathis, Dorothy Mar- tin, Peggy Maniett, Alta Mae Morris, Ella Mae Murray, Betty McDonald, Dorothy Rich- ards, and Vivian Stave. Cooperation, loyalty, good sportsmanship and the ability to play a game well, are the traits which are emphasized in the girls' physical education department under the very capable direction of Miss Rose Segelbaum and Miss Eleanor Canny. The girls who received awards are: Gold E -Peggy Maniett. Large E -Vitula Fisher, Margie House, Vivian Stave. Small E -Mary Brandt, Shirley Coughlin, Elsie Lewis, Betty McDonald, Maxine Mc- Murty, Betty jo Pace, Wilma Parker, Frances Pence, Mildred Sheets, and Ira Thomas. l55l R. 0. T. C. eadezrs Sergeant Franklin Technical Sergeant Theodore Franklin, an imposing gentleman with a pleasing personality, who is every- one's friend, has been in charge of East's R. O. T. C. battalion during the past year. From his hrst days at East, Sgt. Franklin has stood for loyalty to country and school, cooperation among all departments, and the making of better citizens from the students of today. Everyone who knows him knows a real soldier, a loyal citizen and a real friend in time of need. Major Harold Matthews Major Harold Matthews proved to be a very good leader as well as a popular one. Commanding the re- spect of everyone, Harold led the battalion to an honored spot in the school. He was president of the Hamilton Literary Society, a member of the student council, captain of the rilie team and president of the Engineers club. During his four years at school, Harold was a very good student scholastically, placing on the honor roll a number of times. Wfe are sure that Major Matthews will be a success in anything he may undertake. Captain Warren Breniman Embodied in Captain Warren Breniman was a commanding ability and the desire to drive the unit on to success. Captain Breniman as a private won the medal for best cadet, was selected as best cadet k , 5.,,,.,,,s-... if-we . 'V ' rf' 4 7 fa Qglk i 72 f 'V f . - 33 5 sfifffiggff . ,gm . 3, Q19 l CADET MAJOR MATTHEWS SGT. FRANKLIN his second year, receiving the blue medal of honor. the Wfebster Literary stood near the top, He served as president of Society, was best actor and scholastically, in the battalion. Captain Vernon Riggs In Captain Vernon Riggs was found the efficiency of a true soldier. He was very active in the R. 0. T. C., serving as hist sergeant his junior year, and rising to the rank of cadet captain his senior year. Captain Riggs was a member of the rifle team for two years. He rated high in other activities of the school as well, being president of the band and a very active musician. Captain Riggs will set a good example to those under him for his good sportsmanship. Captain Wendell Hathhorn Although only a junior in high school, Cadet Captain XVendell Hathhorn was one of the best otlicers in the battalion. A First class private his Hrst year, Captain Hathhorn worked his way up to the rank of captain his third year. Captain Hathhorn was .1 member of the rifle team for three years and always had the well-being of the unit foremost in mind. He was a member of the Hamilton Literary Society and a member of the Engineers club. 55411 f ' f . , I 'uh 4-I I ' ' '. ' f If A R. O. T. C. Company A. Bak Rang' Moore, Martin, Tucker, Hyatt, Heck, Keener, Netherton, Rollins, Cox, jenkins, Helton Hill, XVeber, Bodcutsch, McCorkinclale. II. Third Roux' Vfest, Langdon, Anwziy, Foster, Silvy, Tindztll, Funk, Heckcxson, Landingham, Springer Siegelen, Wrmlf, Eldridge, Wfillis. . Sumrzd Roux' XX'clsh. Hayward, Miller, McCorkindnle, R., Frnncisco, Mays, Shore, Mansfield, Bryan, Porter, Wfoodson, Dopp, Ross, Painter. From Razr: Peake, Turk, Wfalker, Del-Iues, Matthews, Thomson, Phillips, Pfaff. R. O. T. C. Company B. Burk Row: Stall, Sparks, Fanning, MacGregor, VanDeusen, Miller, Kersten, Goode, Tindall, Hadley, Sharp, Norton, Thorp, Little, Turner. Fonrib Row: Cohn, Pitcher, Lord, Gulick, Young, Eastin, Smith, Mhore, Pcnniston, Sympson Kingman, Krebs, Baker, Stogsdill, johnson. i Third Row: Merrill, Eades, McCulley, Storms, Mason, Turk, Meeink, Decker, Harrison, George, Anderson, Riderburg, Chartier. Serozzd Row: Heflin, Rodak, Loveall, Chester, Herbert, Ferber, jones, Whriss, Hutchens, Anderson, Snodgrass, Dedrick, Lane, Dewalt. Fran! Row: McLain, Diecidue, Feagans, Putthoff, Breniman, Riggs, Heckart, McNichols, Bcnneson, Hathhorn. l57l ROTC The mission of the ROTC is to awaken in the student an appreciation of the obli- gations of citizenship, to help him prepare to discharge his duties as a citizen, and to qualify him as a leader, whether in peace or in war. Now that the country is en- gaged in war, this training will be more useful to many boys who plan to enter the armed forces at the close of school. The ROTC during the past year has been commanded by Technical Sergeant Theodore Franklin and Major Harold Matthews. East high school is very fortunate in having Sergeant Franklin as first in com- mand of the ROTC. He is friend to every boy and is interested in the welfare of all as well as those in the ROTC. He is one of the youngest World War veterans and is now a member of the regular army. He is one of the best pistol and rifle marks- men in the army. He has been an in- structor in both college and high school and is an expert in teaching military science and tactics in his friendly and un- derstandable way. He is very modest and attributes much of the success in the past year to the cooperation of the officers. Much of the credit must be given the offi- cers who did the work under the guidance of Sergeant Franklin. It is the desire of the sergeant that the ROTC cooperate with all the teachers and every other department. This year's ROTC has been as successful as any unit in the history of East High School. Sergeant Franklin's first assistant this year has been Major Harold Matthews, who has been a most able commander of the battalion. For the past three years, Harold has been the outstanding cadet at East and has merited all the honor which is now his. l-331 The race for the cadet leadership was very close among three cadets, all of whom were captains at the time. Recommenda- tion for any promotion in the ROTC must be made by Sergeant Franklin, approved by Colonel Irwin, the professor of mili- tary science and tactics, and finally signed by Mr. Laughlin. Thus, only the officers with the very best records and ability are in charge. It was by means of such a pro- cedure that Harold Matthews was pro- moted to be major of the East battalion. At times when the battalion performs as a unit the major is the commanding offi- cer, such as at parade, at the ROTC circus, for held day and government inspection. He has always been a most able leader and has done a grand job of preparing the non-commissioned officers for the posi- tions they will hold next year when they will be working with Sergeant Franklin attempting to make cadets of East better citizens and capable of doing their part in time of war. The beginning of war in December brought about a need for precautions. One of these was the safe protection of the students during air raids. The battalion took charge of the various floors during the air raid drills. The school cooperated and East should be ready in case of any bombing. The annual Military Ball was held March 6, in the East gymnasium, and was a great success. Band members and the majors from the other Kansas City high schools were invited. The program was conducted by Harold Walker, Warreii Breniman and Bill Phillips. Harold Matthews, cadet major, attended the Mili- tary Balls of the other schools. The riHc :mm nf lint luglx 15 slwxvrm lmv.-J up randy tu slum! .1 :owl xcurc. Thu n1cr11hL-ls uf th: mum .lrcz I-Llmld 1Nl,1ttIwww, XY'undcll H.ltl1hum, Vernon Rlggs, B111 'I'ind.1ll, Kenneth Stnwlm and Dnfk Pqxntcr. Thu left Lunlur picturu slmxxw thc hand struttmg their wtuff in the Arnmixmu pknmdc, wlnlu the pictuxc mx thc right J:-pictx thu I1.Ltm1iux1 n1.zrCl1ing tmv.1rv.l thc Liberty INIun1m1.xl, on Almisticc Day. Cult: M.11ur H.m:Id M.xtrl1cwx lnullx :hu pl.1Lc -ft lumix' xxhllc C.-unpglny H Imnxw the wld uf Nm'un1hc1 ll, The lmux' luft-lmml mum-I plumb in Ihr umiu .1 xnux uf flu- hulrt -rrflcux Thuy .uc: H.u'u1Li lXI,nlIm,xm. XY':miL-ll lI.ntIxlw1'1. XX'.xnm lilunun.m, jimmy 'lImuxwn. YL-:mm Riggs, R.md.ul1 Tuxk, C0111 M.xcG1'ugm'. lildmu Indy XY'1llx,xm Ptfxff. Lylu DcHuL-N, Il.mfM XX',nl1xkl .mal l-mlm Dgpkul. I.l. Dunmw Plltlhuff lx rw! lmllnlul m flux plnrulc. ,M ix K f' ,f I, X ff f Xfff jfi ' lxff X V',, ff XXV, , ,f'fQ,a f ff , f ff 'Z ff . 'f'Wf f ff .f'ffX X ,X fy! ,fy7ff'f ,XC f ,if ff' ff . if if V X Aff f ffff xf Eggs L FA EE X E M If f QM q ii F51 K X f E-5 ff ,fx fx 1? I gf- ' 1 f- X ,A N' 14 774 X 'Qx A N ,ff , T f zfyf ,.ff:, XM, KZ ,I XX y Z fm N xf, Q9 'lp f fr Z f X, . XXII' I G, , ff, ffl! Q-fi-Hma- ff flfgw fiyfglffvif , ' ' l. X 1 N ..,, , -. 7 -Y ' ,I L E, , Ya . I .- 1 F y 3 il- it l :nfl N H- 5 f r lA..'l -'rl YAl Bark Rrzux' Smart, Brehm, Goode, Mallicoat, XX'atson, james, Taylor, Ramsey, Henehan, Beagle, Alexander, Zachow, Buell, Puttholf, Asher. Fonrlb Rnrzu' Olson, Abreo, Harris, Campbell, Allen, Bales, Mikesell, Wlallace, O'Neil, Simpson, Gonser, Jenkins, Morris, Corley, Thomas. Third Roux' Ridenour, Redenbaugh, Hunt, Blackburn, Shaffer, XX'alker, Mawhiney, Osuch, Till, Moise, McGhee, LnGourgue, Robbins, Anderson, Harmon, Raymond. Serena' Razr: Cox, Carr, Miller, Roemer, Lee, Provance, Rice, Adkins, Erhardt, O'Byrne, Chasteen, Bond, Ray. Front Row: Hendrix, MacDonald, Eisenhower, Nicholas, Miller, Davis, Smith. Powell, Armstrong, Howard, jursch, Xwilliams, Crane. Proctors Five years ago a proctor system was installed in East high school by the Stu- dent Council. The proctors are on duty every hour to keep the halls clean, inspect the lockers, prevent loitering, and to direct visitors. Every year they have become more and more efficient and this year are under the able guidance of Mr. John N. Broadlick, vice-principal, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, teacher, and john Abreo, generalissimo. H321 Proctors are selected from study hall 201. A list of names is submitted to the ontice selected on the basis of the pupils' characters and scholastic ability. For each hour, one person is appointed captain. This year's captains were: first hour, john Abreo, second hour, Robert Mikesellg third hour, Clarence Simpson, fourth hour, Dennis Putthoffg fifth hour, Robert Taylor, and sixth hour, Clifford Corley. rr 1-, vp, JUNIOR OFFICERS Preridezzl . . . . . . . Vice-Pferidezzl . Sen'elar'y . . . Ti'et1f:n'eI' . Gif!-Receiver Reporler.. . . . Sergei:Illfal-Arms, . . . . . . . RUSSELL BEEBE . . ED NELSON . . . . JEAN JONES . . . . . LLOYD BELL . DOROTFIEA SI-IoRNIcIc . . VIRGINIA DUESEII . . DON WELCH The Home Rooms The Student organization of East high school is based upon the home room system. The presidents of the home rooms constitute the student council. This group is the representa- tive body of the school, consisting of repre- sentatives from each of the forty home rooms. From the home rooms are taken suggestions and problems concerning school activities, for consideration and discussion in the student council meetings. To the home rooms are taken the plans and suggestions of the council, and the reports of its decisions, for further consideration by the student body. The accomplishments of the 'fl2 council have been commendable. lt has sponsored many mixers to promote friendship among the stu- dents, The council was responsible for the East high school hand book of 19-il. This was the first hand book published at East high school since 1929. The home rooms and the student council. and all of East high school, were hon- ored by having their representative in the all city student council, john Abreo, elected presi- dent of that group for the first semester. The allrcity student council is a student coun- cil consisting of representatives from each of the high school student councils of Kansas City. It is concerned with joint school activities and problems. On May 1, the all-city student council and the junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored High School Day in the City Hall. Abreo, because of his position on the all-city student council, became the student Governor for the one day. Bruce McCormick of Paseo high school was elected mayor of the city by the high school students of Kansas City, Harold Matthews was elected councilman from the East district, vlulia Roemer, Beverly Crane, jean lones, Bill XVhaley, Clifford Corley, Pat Henc- han and joe Mangrich were selected to hold appointive offices as representatives ot East high school on City Hall Day. I ir: I C10 'fs F699 I .'s.1 rf I 'ZYJ Congress fStudent Council, FIRST SEMESTER Bark Razr: Baker, Abreo, Turk, XXfall, Simmons, XX'haley, O'Ncil, D., Taylor, Oglesby, Beebe, Mangrich, Hathhorn, Coffey. Semrzd Roux' Cavanaugh, O'Neil, NW., Parker, O'By1'ne, Vollmcr, Bedingfield, Rose, Wfood, Stokes, Coppedge, Smith, Wfeldon, Mais. Franz Row: Gish, Braidwood, Sabin, Hendrix, O'Brien, Carr, Lowe, Russum, Butler, Long, Edmondson, Kudztrt, DeXValt. SECOND SEMESTER Bark Razr: McBurney, Putholf, Matthews, james, Mangrich. Henchan, Plisowski, Taylor, Corley, Stokes, Knapp. Sammi Rong' Peake, Steele, Swinncy, Baker, Brink, La Gourgue, McMcachin, Schwenneker, Shaffer, Kelley. Wfinslow, Hagelin, Hall, Fforzl Roux' Maxcy, Feltenbuyer, Toler, Garrett, Brown, Scott, Hicklin, Lewis, Wfiltshire, Butler, jones, Nichols. Offireff: Presidents, john Abreu and jim Nelson, Vice-Presidents, Ray Beagle and joe Mangrirhg Secretaries, Frances Dilley and Dorothy Hickling Treasururs, joe Mangrich and Pat Henchang Sergeants-at-Arms, Bob Taylor and jim Steele, Senior Representatives, Peggy O'Byrne and Dennis PutthofTg junior Representatives, Russell Beebe and Mary Lou Schlieg Sophomore Representatives, Don Braidwood and jack Knappg Freshman Representatives, Frank C.ivan.1ugl1 and Richard G. Nichols, LM C MISS NORA BOONE 1 MISS LOUISE HATCH 095 PN va I , ,1 E O 555 X iixflvll-Iome 500111 1044 Mr. Esther, T c G ' ,X .. fQ4lrk Roux' tCoy, Dunn, Stark, Mills, Mutticws, S n, Sexton, Maulc, Gibbs, Hill 'f' Q ij Slecond un' Chester, Eldridge, Spencer, Schmallfeldt, Giudici, Parsons, Allen, Brcnimun, T F59 mu: Crane, Olson, Roemcr, Adkins, Duett, Livnsy, Edgell, Ray, Riclcnnur, -JA Pruvidwll ..., .L .,....,.. L . . . . . .jack Cogcy 4 l Linn' ' 1,a'1l5K . -.A--A' I X' RW L ,. H L LL, Home Room 105, Mr. Tiefel Teacher l-L 0'Sx0 - O Q' 9 d ' . - vl- .-V. . N. Barb Roan' O'Banniun, Kee, Kingman, N., XX'elch, Phillips, Sparks, Gilbci't,ginlXllQjbfXlJtlikei-11,8-' V J- Proflc Semnd Row: Thomson, Mayes, Trail, Pcttyjolm, Franke, Kingman, I., Perry, Bruns, I-IX'-Agn? Sabin. House. Frmzl Razr: Hughes, M.1cDonald, Ridenuur, Block, Ncrhcrlun, Mayes, XVhite, Perry, Noble, McMurtry. Preuiduul ....,...,..... .... R obert Sabin fum MR. ESTHER amd! K .L MR. TIEFEL Aff ,Cf ' ki , ' '- JY .5 QP 01,7 X 5: MR. BROWN MR. COHLMEYER so Ou! - Home Room 107, Mr. Brown, Teacher Bari Razr: Stokes, VU., Hcinzle, Reichart, l-lockcnsmith, Fetterling, Rannabarger, Stokes, T.g QV, .J Heckart, Harper, Norton, joy, Stevens. Frou! Row: Sherman, Kenepaske, McLeland, Wfinders, Seidelman, Holden, Adamson, Mason, Mills, I ,' I Kustcr, Rys, Nelson, Harrison. 1' i 1- l Praridezzl .,..,.........,. ,...... T ommy Stokes f 'A,Qdi51yilhn, Mr. Cohlmeyer,lTe:-lcher f H ' Bark Rnun' Scearce, Marquett, Rollins, Ncthcrton, Ainsworth, Pounds, Gulick, Turner, Williams, ' ' - Baker, Silwqeyr f Yllvifd Row: Crow. Xwgfon, Talbutt, Fields, Crcason, W'atson, Hill, Heiser, Cook, Hendmn, Sigalen, lf- ,' ' ' Gilgso , I ' i. ' Serond Roux' Calter, Vi1HDCIifSgl1bL!UISCl1, Kendel, MCCIJMHS, Phipps, Hartman, jackson, Schafer, ' A Lute, Hobdy, ND V n. From Row: Vlfeldon, We1'ner, Smith, Gott, Thompson, Dedwick, Hutchins, Griflith, Swenringen, R? ,, ' ,A Davis, Wfoods, Prova ep Q - ,JMCY 1'!.y7f' jg I L I Lyiigx , Preridenl ....,...........,.,... Norma W'crner l 013 I -, I '- - , J,,..,YVJ xg ,J , C5 ff. his O ,ww ...F t Home Home Room 108, Miss Breen, Teacher Bark Roux' Knote, Pash, Capoot, Wlmittle, Parker, Carnahan, Schwenneker, Ragsdale, Lawler, Chappell, Burch. Frou! Row: Myers, Wall, Tashkoff, Lydick, Jackson, Eldridge, Campbell, Garcia, Reninger, Painter, Dillard. Prendent ..........,.........,..,. jean Parker Room 201, Miss Gilchrist, Teacher Bark Roux' Pitcher, james, Bratton, O'Neil, Combs, Watson, Harper, Plisowski, Norton, Stump, Wallace, Smallheld, Simpson, Third Row: Cox, Kintz, Brehm, Davidson, Tucker, Montgomery, Bollin, Gilbert, Clayton, Stillwagon, Smith, Abreo. Second Row: Day, Egbert, Chasteen, Redenbaugh, Powell, Sympson, Coffey, Wilstmn, Herring, Brown, Moise, Bryan, Busch. Fran! Row: Shalton, MacDonald, McLain, Heckart, Dale, Zollman, Dickson, Sherman, jones, Williams, McCown. Pmridenl ,, .,,................... Don O'Neil MISS BREEN Y ua., 'jzynss x N ,N , T L-'Rf XX, Y x .fi x' A, i ' ' 1 t Home Home mal Y at I 'I ?? y nlmf' Room 204, Miss Cannon, Teacher Bark Roux- Stoup, Nelson, J., Hanna, Rohhins, Nccse, Baker, Arnall, Smith, Barth, Beclingneld, Harris, Irelnnd. Samui! Razr: Alexander. Wfalker, Schupp, Stogsdill, Milazzo. Dc-user, Bingman, Blackburn, Caldwell, Bond, Lacer, Nelson, From Roux' Morgon, Shelton, Atkins, Lux, Hill, Keel, Kropf, Armstrong, Bradley, Douglas, Huehler, Mansfield. I'1'e,fiderzI ..... .... IV Iary Lois Bedingfield Room 206, Miss McClure, Teacher Burk Razr: Hunt, Helton, Mathews, Turk, Adamson, Farnsworth, Hughes, ISICDonnld, Rrlmey, Rudeen, Landingham, Wfalton. Fmuf Raw: Thompson, Favor, Stanton, Feltenherger, Harris, Mclielvy, Hicklin, Lawrence, Stewart, Wfoodson, Marino, Benn. Preridenl .... . . . .... Randall Turk MISS CANNON MISS MCCLURE 3 U li! 545 -5. 1 fl l v wifi MR. GRUBE ,Ari at I ,I -9 MISS CRA Home Room 207, U Mr. Grube, Teacher Bark Roux' Martin, MC- Ghce, Dcuser, Lewis, Bolen, Sh:iEer, McCarty, Till, Schmidt, Gott. Criger, Simmerman. Sermzd Razr: Ragland, Mayes, Swigart, Favor, Enloc, Fisher, Osuch, Simpson, Long. Fran! Razr: Constable, Wbodmanscc Smith, ew, Conwcll, Cook, Zimmerman, Tron . P QW Premidelll .,...,.........,.,...... Julian Smith Home Room 2 c gr 1, ' i Bark Rong- oonr md, Wd , JD, ,?ygder, Scott, Pierce, Duncan, Smith, Mc nchin rf! f GJV X ut r, . ,-3 f ' , I wart! Rom Br u lcr, Mg lx der, Armstrong, Mathis, Allen, Hendrix, Mafks. Sl 'n,i f . 5, ii - . fn , . Fran! Row: Hugs, 'rnith, McNichols, Mrirtin, Holland, Stephenson, Chambon, Chancellor, Shepherd, johnson. fvk 3 vr 3 .5 ,g I' . Pre 1 fmjrlll ..., -r v,.,. .4 ...,.Fmnccs Hen ix f fuer' 9 waz, 1 Y i 2 M Q . Pm cm Fx ,mfs Home Rooms 305-321, Miss Baker and Mr. Nichols, Teachers Burk Razr: jackson, Miller, Maniett, Davidson, McGuire, LaGourgue, Wood, McNamara, Arm- strong, O'Byrne, Drisl-cell, Vollmer, Ehrhnrdt. Fin! Raw: O'Bannon, Rannaburgnr, Cooper, Buell, Starbuck, Beagle, Thomas, Bradbury, Morris, U01 Swinney, Herrell. Pzwidwzl 305 ..,,..,.,... ,,Betty jean Vollmer Prefidefzl 321 .... ..... P eggy O'Byrne MISS BAKER MR. NICHOLS 1 .4 W 1 4 Home Home MR. RYDER z ijhf 4 il MISS CLAUSEN Room B-3, Mr. Ryder, Teacher Burk Row: Ends, Stamm, Doyle, Harman, Fike, Raymond, Oglesby, DeNeen, Corley, Rassmusscn, Riggs, Ryder, G,g Mr. Ryder. Sermld Row: Nicholas, Mitchell, Landinglmm, jones, Patrick, Dopp, Lloyd, Davies, Chnrlicr, Amos, HuH, Tiefel, Wfiltshire. From! Roux' Feggnns, Pagelt, Sigler, Moore, Shelley, Meyer, Crust, Bales, Mclelilnd, Farris, A., Kirkmzm, Farris, F., Shoiif, Lombardo. Prefizferzz .... .,.. F rcemim Oglesby Room 301, Miss Clausen, Teacher Bark R011-: Long, XX'isema1n, Thomas, Bersuch, Hart, Agin, Anderson, Klopfenslinc, Rainey, Sharp. Frou! Roux' Carter, Bell, J., Maynard, Miller, Hayes, Simmons, Coleman, Potchad, Brown, Bell, B. Prefldelll .................... Stanley Simmons l 14 : . . so .-mpnwl 44, 0, 0 ,wud-A rv- ,Q-.. M Q 4 'M . pil ' 4 0 1 ve,-sv 1 9 ' if . r V - .rg ., ....-,- M W: 5 -is . 1 : . . W? 'Jin Y Q up ry QQ P of - ,, A - ' V ?h-In-4 -' 'n f 1 HD A ' 'Q ' e., 4 I 7' T. - , ' ii I 1' Al ' - ' 1' if-yn - yy . pf., 1 ,Q ,Q Q 4 . U' s ai Ae, , l. 4 Q ' . R . 'lf ,f. Z5 'ff , . A , pf---0. a YW. ,... ., .A ii 42: X .3 .' 4-Q Q , Vg . ,435 .Y -' , .a- N . ,.zj' sf , A, 4. 'f,- 5. j H X .1-Q 6' Y ...N Q 5' 4 ' 9 4. -- 3' v-was , . ,fs- .M-er... QL! 'I' .N QF - ... :Q-.f 'ff'ff-, fi M., 1 3 , ,,,s,q,g'1 .fn-Q ' v -.1 if 1 , Q . E 14 I X - l 1 r-. I 4 X. N 1, Q, 3 Q -fx Hrne Room 31 , Miss ffarbet, ifeacherd' ,' , , Q Y ' . , , , , , , X . Bark Rowxrl ones, Raup Triggg Iilichols, G., Edmondsonf Nichols, ,A.g D Shane, dgell, 1 Ll rl Malgrudbr, McGuire,lSchmitt, Ailshire, Gillham, HEnderson.1 ,N 1 rdf .X 7! .Ny L sl? N H e l . Front Allen,lQuackenbusl1, Moyer, Gott, Sgelfee, Sllonfelt, Burgard,lLeslie, McGraw, Quinn, r Marino, Sanderson, Huggins, Wrfvughton, Burns. ' , I 5 , , , X fl ' ' ' ,X rl f l l Preridenl. . 1 .... Bob Edmondson A ,r , I ' ' - 1 M , -f l f- l N ' i Rhqlm 311, Misslcobb, Teachgd .i in r J I , f .I Bark Rmil: johnson! Rhoe, Brinkulgloss, Baflgett, Oppdr, Fletcher, Gonser, Bradley, Schneider, ll l?le soe. r ' lr ' Secand'Rou'.' Vaughn, Whitney, Jones, Hamilton, Duffy, McGhee, Mann, Mathis, Rakes, Perkins, .1 , .Ai ,' Day. i 7 O'Del.l. I , , J X fi Q' ' 1 A l, Pferirierzl ,.....,,....,.. ....... F rances Dilley ' U -1 1 . e M ,lx U. 'er MISS COBB . Gil? 1 D li r S Ji X l Flair! Rou'.'V lvIolder, McDonald, Payne, Eisenhojver, Andulsky, Davis, Murray, Toler, Lowery, i l , i I ' x MISS TARBET Jw ar-'14, Mahi. MISS MILLER 1, MR. BEVANS In 3. s.x: T: Home Room 309, Miss Miller, Teacher Bark Roux' Carpenter, Enloe, Balcs, jessen, Taylor, Brown, Davis, Enstin, Heydon. Wlindrum. Able. Sefond Roux' Provance, Howard, Dettweiler, Cox, Olson, Reed, Rhoe, Rider, Tice. Fran! Row: jones, Scltybal, Burkhcnd, Lee, Stcehn, Kritzcr, Evans, Chester. Preiizlerll ......,...,..,.. . . .Robert Taylor Home Room 308, Mr. Bevans, Teacher Back Roux' Netherton, VUnll, Mashburn, Stmtton, Davis, McElroy, Pace, XVilliz1ms, Duffy, Rude-cn, MCCo1'kindale, Farber, Sampson, Harris Frmzz Razr: Eldridge, lten, Reed, Chapman, XX'eber, Marlin, Buddcmeyer, Butler, XX'cntz, Scott, Arisman, Flarty, Mr. Bevnns. Pm' ridwzl ........ ..... ,...... XX ' ilher Todd L7Itj X . 2 4 t ,, 1 . H . , -M X ' in lxd X . 1 v an -- ' I' 4 31. vi . an P ASQ s FI 1 l . , . , ' Y. - 1 A . I an l V xA . r A ' Wi. l . rtiglp. .P-4.,. , 1 fl I , ' f , . .. I lf- Home Room 313, Miss Varney, eaeher V, 4 Bark Row: Green, Sutherlin, lic ng, Williams, Putnam. Nelson, Wfest, Huntsman, Jett, Storms. .if f J ff ' Home! Rggml 317, Miss VanNatta, Teacher 1 ', Baile Row: Taggart, Hilker, Garrett, England, ,f 1' Nipp, Moor, Guyer, Gallaway. l 731 l I 'lj Front, Rong' Swartz, Hall, 'Delm t, Maher, Soltys, Tompkins, Huggins, Garvey, Schupp. Prefidenl .....,....,,...,.... Charlie Robinson Winchell, Hathhorn, Harper, Calvert, Mallicoat, Fran! Raw: Shaughnessy, Hera ron, Spiers, Dattilo, O'Hara, Makadanz, Nelson, Ablard, Dooley, Clover, Mohr, Thompson, Krebs. Prexidenl. . .Wendell Hathhorn MISS VAN NATTA E 'in MISS VARNEY MISS ADAMS ff, 'ZQLQI 63111, if , 'Q ff 7, ,Z 1 -X , , gf, -,ff,. MR. CURTIS Home Room 312, Miss Adams, Teacher Bark Row: Ostrom, Smith, C., Hensroth, Wfeldnn, Shelton Forrester, Smith, D., Ragsdale, Roberts, House, Schlie. From Roux' Ross, Upp, Francisco, Stugsdill, Goldsworthy, I-lawn, Allen, Burke, Schnmbnck. Preiiderzl .,.... ,.,. ............ F r ank Weldon Room 212, Mr. Curtis, Teacher Bark Row: Rudeen, Nies, Yokley, Falk, Mallicoat, Austin, McCully, Langdon, VC'iIlis, Mclntosh Serond Row: Robinson, Harp, Blickhan, Noggle, Fuller, McDaniel, Hyatt, W'esthoff, Nelson Schmitt, Kudart, Tiefel. Fran! Rozy: Chance, Woolsey, Clark, Xvinslow, Moore, Rnnnabarger, Klos, Pruitt, Becbe, Morg gl fi kr' , Campbell, Lord. ' 5 14 4 l -3 f- 4 L' Prerideu! ............,. . ....,. Richard u A ' I . 4-' . ky Vjlj ldffd- , ,- A INV '-41.-. ' 'ff 14,0 . , , ND, VW :M ,. . ,V Er' 1 f , f 1 1 7!Q.l-1-7' fi fi ,.- 4- f,cyy2,:, 'riff 'J f X' W ' fi .ff ,'f ' ,f'Zzfff'-9'5 - f, 'A rf, ff G. L 4, - . A A A A .4 -f - 7, Home Room 401, Miss Nowlin, Teacher Q A A J Bpzrk Row: Miss Nowlin, Stanley, XX'atson, Langstaff, Norman, Bowman, XX'ood, Heater, Fravil, Knszulm, Feltis, Hall. From Rouy' Lawrence, Biber, Wfalton, XX'isc-man, Wfillinms, H,g Leonard, I-Iubler, jones, Zibung, Young, Williams, D. ' I ' Preridenf . . . .... Margaret Eliot IN Nb f' ln , Q 1 B' L1 Y , fe. X ,A 'lf' , S W A P4 ,,J,,' 1 a E I Home Room 404, Miss Reid, Teacher N. Bark Raw: Levy, Coppedge, Todd, Gilliland, Vines, Jeffers, Brasher, Krawczyk, Robertson, X' Mawhiney, Klopfinstine. L rn 1 ' X Semrm' Row: Higgins, Kelly, Lux, Shirley, Malone, Davison, Moore, Mor- '11 gan, Enloe, Marek, Sellon. ' 3 Front Razr: Bradley, NVesslcy, Heinman, MISS REID ' Ferguson, Armstrong, Chartier, Phillips, Sinclair, Carp. Preiidemi. , i ..... Helen Carr I, 'A s MISS NOWLIN 'v f, -new we Ii 3 Home Room 319, Miss Burrus, Teacher Bark Roux' Evllnllff, DE- Pew, Bratton, G .1 u n t , Rinkenlmugll, Kmwczyk, England, Hubbard, jack- son, Allcgn. Elliott. Fl-rm! Razr: Hull, Drlvid- son, Capps, Garvey, Commans, Buyer. Mur- ray, Beneneld, Greene, MISS BURRUS MISS WARING Milligan, Wilkes, Rous- 0 01- SCLIIJ. Prefi mt.. .,... Imclgfne Benelield , L' f. . MN Home Room 315, Miss Waring, Teacher Back Roux' Sims, Thomas, E., Knapp, Miller, Brandt, Maryc, jackson, Rose, Adkins, Harris, Funk Semnd Roux' Chester, Hendy, Lord, Ray, Brown, Kaszubn, Wflllis, Jacobsen, Hicks, McMurtry, Thomas, H, Frofll Row: Prine, Simpson, Estes, Mais, Eoughlin, Lewis, President .... . . ...,.. . DeNXfult, Hnrtsell, Lceth, Lawhon. .Edward Iwfuls l77l . 932 241,02 -- f -- f' ' 'F fl ' 2 '- ' 7 . V T? .4 T - 1 , ,,, 'E J 'W Q nl E I - ' ,V - G ' :, filnig s r LIN -In c in F' - di ' vii li' ffylif -ii Q 'ii l , my if lr 'll fl 1 E4 l .E it l if 5 . Y 5 l I sv XX K 5 1 x ,, ,LJ J Y l X ,r A H . XX xl 1 ,f-'la A' -4 Ll' eq Home Room 209, Miss Boone, Teacher ,?4,,i,,j!,,KL4,L . l73l , I, . M fl Bark Row: Pennington, Currier, Bushnell, Jones, RockwoM4Wh'Q,Ahg rel, McFarland, Rodak, Long. Serond Row: Hawn, Pence, Chriss, Showalter, Vogliardo, Cohrs, Heckart, Tillman, Garrett, Harris, Carter. Frozzl Row: Cox, Taggart, Porter, Bales, McConnell, Parker, Sheetz, Yarkosky, Troupe, Benneson. ,X mi W P1-eriderzl .,,.........,.....,..., Dorothy Long Home Room 303, Miss McGloin, X ,' , ,Teacher x X, , ' F 4 , 1 X- X ' A Back Row: Sharp, Smart, Day, Logan, Mangrich, Davidson, Randol, Ram- sey, Ainsworth, Asher. Puttholf. Seronzi Row: Cockell, McGhee, Rich- ' A ards, Wright, Welch, Rigsby, Rey- nolds, Turpin, Mhore. if Front Roux' Chappel, Magee, McBee, Brown, Walker, Haun, Jacobs, Murdock. Prerident .... Joseph Mangrich , l gg 3' ge, 1 X i sbp, ,Lx MISS McGLOIN MISS BOONE ' 1 , I 1 Q-L , .ls YT I Y 1- I ,N ,f ! . ' ji Sf ' . x, N, I K-If gf Fr' Qu- 1,3 gf ' lN'l XZ, ,f ! X . jf - L ff' XL nz ' L, 1. rf :- X 'K 'ZYQZ - 1, -L w ' ur 'x Sl ll u J N fl .fl MISS SISSON MISS JOHNSON CQ IQK 0' Q Y x Home Room 210, Miss Sisson, Teacher . l yi 1 f , 2- f , 6 ff4j, Barb Row: Tindall, Black, Chapman, Hiestand, Tuck,,1 errell, hlso!Bxit1f1h' gvanaug .M no, ,Aw 2 Fran! Row: Shirley, Berchtold, johnson, Anderson, MoGreW, ll alone, 'Enchcut , aylor. w I x M, X ' Peemifnil . . . ..,......., Frank Cavflnaugh 4 X .- . .ff ff-40 f ff 1 I' J ,, - l 'X 'Vw f, f ' J' - v' ' V , - I V K xg , - Home Room 205,,g5Miss Johnson, T cher y IX Nw- U I, . l S S 1 W U Barla Rau .- jagow, Roger, Huffman, jnnfs, Vantrumfi, 'lviliurep Herrick, McDaniel, Lowe, Hanna. Bruce, jagow, Reynoldsg Ballew. X .' 3 ,Q l 5 r X ' . -1 From Razr: Wfithers, Switzer, jenkins, Wall, Lutnn,,vTife,' Rolfe, Lewis, Murray, Snodgrass, jew 1 ' ' -1 X X ' 'X X , Q , ' lxlyeridffzl .fr . . . . . . . . .k .... Y, . ,Bob Wall lay' ,, A 'X f l .- llxl kv ,' 'xi X' .-l ' ' f uf X ff . Y f f ' x it A ck- , . W, x A1-. , l -'W . 1 rl 7711 l fr fr, Hwy? lf! . 1 , ' .xml l l 1 r 'x 1 l A l l YJ.. ev --.gui ' f it , l li i l ' l' 5 Home Room 306, Miss Northern, Teacher l Q 3 l l p Bark Row: Witte, Scott, Maltsbarger, Davis, Caruthers, Russum, LaGourgue, Nelson, D.g Mallicoat. 11 From Row: james, Nelson, E., Tucker, Parker, Reardon, Stoll, Findley, Wright, Hilton, Searcy. Preflderlf ....,...,,....,......,. Ruth Russum l f il' I l ff' ' Home Room 211, Mr. Benson, Teacher il X Bark Row: Driskell, L., Sheets, Dixon, Schmitt, Kenepaske, Davis, 3 l I so I Fortune, DeHues, Whitton, Clary, Driskell, B., Plisowski. hx From Row: Gish, Shore, MacDonald, Partridge, Moberly, Miller, l Gilio, Chrisco, Perry, Pressly, Martin, l i 1 l ' Miss NORTHERN ' r MR. BENSON Pfeiident ,...........,,. . . . , . .Billy Gish 0 f. A 5 BS 5 xl 1 r .asa -ui,-O' 41. ' M, lillf, , fl 'llmffiilis ' fill, .QE iw. 3 X ,.f,fur--- , 21... 4 YJ 'V my .. -e HG'- MISS WILLITT MISS JENKINS Home Room 304, Miss Jenkins, Teacher Burk Roux' Thomas, Noland, Meeink, Ellis, Cours, Simpkins, Campbell, Foster, Chasteen, Springer. Fran! Roux' Gardner, Braidwood, McLain, Nastave, McConnell, Edwards, Toler, Golston, Gimmarro, Virden. Preffdefzl, .,,. , ....,,.. ..... D onnld Bmidwood Home Room 403, Miss Willitt, Teacher , Barb Roux' Schmalfeldr, Nance, Decker, Lord, McKern, Harrington, Pfeifer, Shoaf, Phillips, Leweke, Hill. Sammi Raw: White, johnson, McKelvey, jursch, Reynolds, Nichols, Snoddy, Lewis, Wright, Kelley, Perselield, Fran! Rauf: O'Brien, Lee, Warner, Kudart, Taylor, Twaddell, Wilson, Kathemann. Preiidenl ..,., , .... Patricia O'Brien H412 Home Room 405, Miss Hiatt, Teacher Earle Raw: Kersten, Krebs, R., Goode, Zachow, Peery, Shirk, Tindell, Corey, Gunn, Bell, Krebs, E. Semnd Row: Pfaff, Connors, Harrison, Sousley, Randol, Mason, Stropes, Riderburg, Lankforcl, Steele, Beebe. Frou! Row: Harden, Rolls, Oyer, Clarico, Parks, Davison, Smith, Deuel, Lee, johnson, Sooter. Preriderzl . . .,,,................. Russel Beebe .-1 Im kk , 1 - k I V , V 4 1 ' Y2','l-,fl Home Room 302, Mr. Edmondson, Teacher , 2 Y , . - ,- F'r:'l,1fl-',m. ' ' ' Bark Row: Kolmetz, Wilk, Canon, Lacl-core, Suiter, Clark, Coffman, Wfoolsey, George, Walker, McBee, Putthoff, Rose. l 32 l , Sefond Row: Davis, johnson, Brand. Y' Purdue, Fetters, Henehan, Allen, Clover, Eichholz, Sinclair, Keener, Knapp. 4 Fran! Row: Miller, Bohlen, Fisher, McDonald, Pool, XX'est, Wheeler, Redenbaugh, Harlan, Brewer, Preridwll ...... Delores Rose N1 v r r ffsfrf.,-X 1.45 , N , -' , -,, .1 ':',': 71:7 , 0fil, , r 1 ' ,ff-, , , MR. EDMONDSON MISS HIATT Home Home MR. COOMBE Q 1 MISS FLINN Room 213, Miss Flinn, Teacher BME Roux' XY'alker, Herbert, Fanning, Scott, Hutchens, Brewer, Hyatt, O'Neil, Anderson, Murphree, Campbell, Harris. Fran! Roux' Hagelin, Pierce, Ross, Farnsworth, Rinehart, jenkins, Kilkenny, Roberts, Marquett, Hancock. Previdenl ..., . . .W'acle Room 307, Mr. Coombe, Teacher Bark Roux' Howell, DeWalt, Riedl, Vermillion, Glad, Thompson, Cooley, Thomas, Shively, Scott. Fran! Row: Smith, Hall, Wilk, Bair, Haydon, Cross, Cohn, Glahn, Allison, Wilson, Felz, Prmirienl . . ,....,.. . . ..,..... Curl Fidler, Brown, O'Neil Hulton, Hogan. Dewalt l Hil l l 5 v O. :?-V4..,,,,,' ,f . . ,f '44, , K-y',.,,' , J ome Room 7,,lVIiss Youn , Teacher ,il ff' gf ff I .X A J g f, J . , . ,, , 4 ,, , . V f . Q ' R Anderson, Fuller, Anway, Coppedge, Mmux, Brehm, Clause, McBurney, Chapman, l j Baker, Weaver, Zentz, Kee. , Pro Raw: Baines, Wroughten, Worley, Galbraith, Gray, Turpin, Dryja, Olmstead, Niess, Wilt, I ,pk Q S X Slave, Hough, Hamilton, Rice. 3 X J . X 1, ' if iq' X H' X Prexident ..,. ...,, C harles Coppedge X xg s. l 91 9 V N rd X, , , A, . . .f-i A rf , ' 15 Q 1 g ' ,V 1, 1 J, , 7. me Roo B- Mlls Se elb U , Teacher ., , ' ' X, 1 g Q ,X A f , X , h XR. X, ,, . I ., , ffl ll L BarkQuf. 4gtl'igvI.g Ganzer, ?mitH, Cgqgntter, Williams, Baker, VanDeusen, Pickrell, Turman, X ' R Hes, ixorh, X g X Q5 . I Xa Tl1irdXRu : Aye S, Al lxanwaiegg , Har n, Rice, Lowe, Brogdon, Blansit, Richardson, D., f ls f LQSG11 NMunn, sch ana. -- l 1 Sem N Ru : Gr , Mason, A9heDi1aiClark, Kelsay, Tucker, Johnston, Richardson, M., Bell, Qweali Spaiw . S F1'ozzQRozqB O'Brien, Sgllivai? Misxege, Tash off, Simon, McConnell, Corey, Nelson, Wiltshire, Mikesellr, Wh ,te, chell. I X X-5 il ,X is L , . . l 1 X J , Prenden! .,.. ..... C orinne Lowe is 9 Y R X X I l MISS SEGELBAUM YD' lil Q Miss YOUNG ' i VN ol? MR. CARTER MR. McCILURE , f lil i l'l'.l,lfJQ' A N l I l ' Home BOOM B-1, Mr., McClLire,' Teachetfi- 'l Burk R014fiXVn0d?1AnSCe, Wllieeler, Amefii Smith, Peake, Little, Nave, Whaley, Gay, Ruunds, Fwnzfllfozup Campbell, Rims, Larribhrn, H., Lgrrlhuin, O., XVingo, Lovell, Necsc, Nunnmakcr, l ' Y ll Vihsham, jursch, Richards, 4 ' ,- Prcyideul ,... .,... B ill Wfhalfy 1 . . Q ,1 d., ,, , Rohm B-5, 'Mri Carter,'Teacher Bark'R0u.' Bktisilch. Butler, Foster, Penniston, Scott, james, Hamilton, Mais, Xlifest, Ollson, Gray, ' Baker. ' Firfl Row: Howe, Simpson, Bowman, Plimmer, XX'oolscy, Hayward, Davis, Kmhn, Hall, Maddox, N Rumpf. J i lhcfiduzl ....,...,.. ...,.....,. A rgic Baker , U H. o f,,. 3. l , ., ,I i in 4 A ni 0 Sv, , K, ,..ffP When April Walks The joiiquil rings ii golden hell To tall the u'iliter's doom, Wheii April uwlhs upon iz hill Bright mrpeted with bloom. The rohiiz trills iz silver time Thu! ripples in the glade, Aim' every heart with rapture plls To hear his sereimde. And April is an artist, too, She tiizts the diiiwz with goldg But hest she shows her artistry When sunset flouds unfold. Her turquoise skies are freshly washed, Arm' rainbow colors spill,- Oh, I've ti tryst to keep this spring, With April, on tz hill! Literary Contest, 1942 First Place Verse Kalailu Literary Society ROSWELL Comes 9411 Eli! f - El RRI -, l, -4 - 25.5 1, nfl I X H - I ' hu K M 1 I r I T2 - ,W ' Y' I -.I J - , 'sv ' '21 vs, . ,J ,, . at x . -I N-. A , ga q .7 U5 ' Z- Q A 'A I v -f ' -A , I 4 A ,. .o- gg f s ,Q 4 3 I ' A X ' .A I X 5 f' ' l I v I ,. , 6 I, , , 5 - - f it . g i , 4 ?ii,,fl'1 , ,H Ly? x fray S NL M T' 'S T ' ff: E V ' . 4- '. ' A ' I' . A -f fa I 5' g A gi ,V 9 fi M l ' 1..'K N va 1' I U, i ln X I l -' : , ' ' 2, if i F ig' I I 4 , ,' . 3 xg I' 1 , in ,L T . ' , ,Q Fin! Raw Down: Bersuch, Simmons, Bond, Dillard, Gilliland, Wallace, Noland. Second Row Down: Butler, Carnahan, MacDonald, O'Byrne, Jones, Neese, Edgell. Third Rau'Dau'r1.' Kropf, Ehrharelt, Mangrich, West, Kirkman, Virden. Fourlb Row Down: Lowery, Mashburn, Alexander, Redenbaugh, Knote, Lawler, Kathelman. Fiflb Row Dawn: Nelson, J., Kuster, McMurtry, Lewis. Sixlb Row Dawn: Nichols, Nelson, E.g Harper, Eisenhower. Kalailu Literary Society Fin! Semerier- KENNETH NICHOLS . JOSEPII MANGRICH . DORIS!-IN BOND . . NORNIA REDENBAUGH FRANKLIN ALEXANDER JLINE IVIACDONALD . VALENTINE LOWERY PEGGY OlBYRNI2 . . . Vice-Preridenl . . . . . Sgl,-.11-Army OFFICERS Sefand Semerler P1-eiidenz . . . . JOSEPH MANGRICH KENNETH NICHOLS PEGGY OVBYKNE Tmzinfei- . . STANLEY SIMMONS . WARREN WAI.LAcE Serrelary . . . Ilvpmzer . . . JUNE IWACDONALD C1-in: . FRANKLIN ALEXANDER Krihulef . .... JEAN JoNEs The Kalailu Literary Society is the oldest literary society in East high school. The society was founded in 1926 in order to create a greater interest in literary work, to further study of parliamentary law and to foster a finer spirit of friendship among its members. The primary principle of the club is expressed by the name, Kalailu, which is Hawaiian for friendship. The various activities of the Society throughout the year were intended to promote social and liter- ary development. Miss Dorothy Varney is Sponsor. The club colors are red and white. l37l LE izffgti 0 ,ev , ti E 4, xv 5:5522 lr 3 I 9 it ,J if ilii i! lil lim iii: Nfl li' ' 1 F I li l , Fifi! Rauf' Dawn: Livasy, Heater, Busch, Brandt, Estes, Fike, O'Bannon. ' ' Second Row Dawn: Putthoff, McComas, Rose, Coleman, Scott, Snoddy, Anderson. i l , Third Row Down: Murphree, Tiefel, Lloyd, Sims, Lord, Bedingfield, Nichols. Q xl l Fifi! Rnw Arrow: Lacer, Whittle, Robbins, Lombardo, O'Dell, Toler, Shornick, ' Garvey. l - Serond Rout' Aaron: Hill, Nicholas, Duett, Dilley, Crane, Schaeffer, Roemer, 1 J I Jackson. l J l J Leundis Literary Society T W OFFICERS 5 BEVERLY CRANE . . . . . Preudefzz . . . BETTY CLAIRE NICHOLS 'l DOLORES TIEFEL . . . Vife-Preridenz . . MARY Lois BEDINGFIELD l l V , BETTY CLAIRE NICHOLS . . Leundian . ..... JULIA ROEMER 1 5, ' JULIA ROEMER . . . Sen-ezary . . ROEEIE DELL NICHOLAS l IE MARY LOIS BEIJINGFIELD . T1-earm-ef . . LORETTA WHITTLE I DOROTHY LOMBARDO . Reporler . . DOROTHY LOMEARDO gf BETTY JANE O' BANNON . . Crific . . . . . GENEVIEVE Sxonny l DORACE FIKE .... Ser-gemzz-ar-Ami .... BETTY JANE O'BANNoN ,V l The Leundis Literary Society was founded in 1926 with its principles as LEarning, UNder- standing, and DIScernment from which its name is taken. The purpose of this club is to promote a greater social and literary interest among the girls. The brother club of Leundis is the Hamilton with which it has dances and parties. Other social events of the club are potluck suppers and rush teas. Leundis can boast that it is the only Literary Society which has won nine of the fourteen literary contests. One important undertaking of this year's group was the purchase of 21 silver tea set for the rush teas, Miss Harriet Northern is sponsor. J ISSJ effl- Fin! Corley Shermz Guyer Stevens Hathht Chartie lf, 1 s we 4? I Tr -vi -6 derson chols. xormck loemer, GFORKF RYDER RUSSELL BEEBF PA1 HFNEHAN ILOYD BELL ACR DAVIS josF1H COOPER I-Iamllton Lzterary Soczety OFFICERS CLIIIORD CORLEY Pnvzdenl HAROLD BTATTHIVLS HAROLD RTATTHEWQ L :fe Prendeuz GFORCF RYDFR Seweldfp PAT HFNEHAN Tvffmfvw Geoncr D1-Nrrr. Sgf r1lArn1J CLI!-FORD CORLEY Rfpoffer DON MCCOY C 1 :nr XXIAYNF H EADY Hfmzzlzonmn XVENDELL HATHHORN The Hamulton Lrterury Society was organized The name was demed from thc great Amen rn February 1928 for the purpose of brmgmg can Alexander Hamllton who was admrred for together congenlal boys who wlsh to develop hrs brlllrancy rn Wflflflg and parllamentary higher ldeals of literary merit and parliamentary work The club colors are blue and whlte and procedure the Leundls Literary Soclety IS thexr sister club The sponsor xs Mr Ralph Trefel F11 fl Ro u Corley Sherman Guyer Stevens Hathhorn Charuer Sefond Rou johnson Mad-:lux Wnnders Steele babm Hcady Third R011 Stanton Brardwood FOIHlb Row Welch Oglesby Flflh Row Amos Be SIXll7 Row Davrs McCoy Ha Putthoff Henehan Matthews Sex Glllb R0 ll! Cooper Stark Bales Lawrence Beebe Ryder it if-. 'N G ,,g,r Ln. 2 K il Fin! Row Afv'o.II.' Windrum, Sigler, Kudart, Schwenneker, Williams, Patrick, Coughliri, Olson. Fin! Row Dnz4'rz.' Burch, Tice, Ray, Deuser, Hicks, Huff, Lackore. Serorzcl Row Down: Brewer, Parks, Smith, Lux, Phipps, Brink, jackson. Second Ron' Arrow: Brown, Redenbaugh, Chasteen, O'Brien, Ablard. Third Ron' Arro.r.r.' Payne, Todd, Farnsworth, Hubler, Wfiltshire, Tillman. Eulexia Literary Society OFFICERS PATRICIA O'BRIEN . . . Preiidenz . . . CATHERINE SMITH ROWENA BURCH . . . Vice-Preiidenf . . , MARGARET JACKSON DoRIs RAY . . . . . Sefrelizry . . . .JUANITA BROWN CATHERINE SMITH. . . T1-eizim-er . DOROTHY TICE GLORIA XWII.LIAMs . . . . Repo:-fer . . . ROWENA BuRcI-I WILMA OLSON ...... Sgl.-at-A1-my . . PATRICIA OIBRIEN MARY FRANCES vUlLTSHlRE ....,. Ezflexirm ...,..... PATRICIA OVBRIEN The Eulexia Literary Society was organized in The social features in Eulexia are the Annual December, 1929, for girls interested in litera- Founders' Day Banquet and Ball, the rush teas, ture, high standards of scholarship, and high potlucks, and the Inter-Society Dance. The ideals. principal event is the Literary Contest. This year Eulexia took as its brother club, Miss Helen johnson is the club adviser. the Webster Literary Society. The club colors are pink and blue. I EIU I Fnifl Seron Third Four! 4 l ' .V ,pk l, 'f if 9 'atrick, U Webster Literary Society i OFFICERS Fifi-' SWIF-ffw' Second Seffztaflw VUARRIEN BRENIMAN . . . . Preiiderzz . . . HAROLD WALKER HAROLD XX AI.KER . . . I'ire-Prelidezzz . . . . BILLY PHILLIPS JIMMY SEIDELMAN . . . . Sen-ezary . . . . JIMMY SEIDELMAN JAMES MAUK . . . . T1-mm1-er . . NORLIAN GIBRS EI.LIs PEAK . . . . Sgt.-al-Army . . . MARVIN QOREY PHILLIP SCHUPP . . . Reporler . . . . . . Lewis MORRIS JOHN Ammo ....,....... Crizic ..,......... PAUL LORD The Webster Literary Society, the youngest in East high school, gained mo- mentum by adopting as a sister club the Eulexia Literary Society this year. Many competitive activities take place between the school's Lit Clubs, one of which was the football games between the Websters and the boys of the other clubs. The Websters with much talent from its club took first place by a wide margin. Firm Row: Beagle, Rumpf, Taylor, Hughes, Sexton. Serond Row: Breniman, Huntsman, Baker, Foster. Third Roux' Seidelman, Corey, Abreo. Fourth Row: Storms, Schupp, Walker, Mauk, Miller, Stoup. The Websters colors are black, gold and crimson. The ideal of this club is to attain the high wisdom and knowledge of Daniel Webster. The name of the Websters song is Black, Gold and Crim- son So True. Although small in size it is mighty in wisdom and talent. Our sponsor this year was Mr. Bevans, who gave much assistance to the better working and cooperation of the club. I My VW' W 1 of- ill f Afpfj' QQWQ 'bl J-'VV' - mf I MW 'F' , 1 Poem Essay Narrative Poem 1 Roswell Combs Kalailu 2 Betty Claire Nichols Leundis 3 Ronald Ryder Hamilton Exlewp. 1 Kenneth Nichols Kalziilu 2 Dolores Tiefel Leunclis 3 Dennis Putthoff Hamilton 11121 ' Literary Contest Representatives KALAILU Combs Mangrich Redenlnaugh K. Nichols Ehrhardt Lowery LEUNDIS B. Nichols Fike Crane Tiefel Sims Bedinghelcl HAMILTON Ryder johnson Henehan Putthoff Corley Heady EULEXIA A Deuser ' BB? l, Smith jackson' O'Brien' Schwenneker XWEBSTER Baker Gibbs Phillips Stoup Brenirnan Anway Extemp. Oration Decliimation Literary Contest Results Eriay Nfliwitiife 1 Dorzice Filce Patricia Smith Leunclis Eulexia 2 Doris Ray Beverly Crane Eulexia Leundis 5 Joseph Mamgrich Pat Henehan Kalailu Hamilton Omlinrl Decitzwalioaz 1 Shirley Sims Joe Anway Leundis Wfebster 2 Patricia O'Bi'ien Wfziyne Heuciy Eulexigi Hamilton 3 XXfnrren Breninmn Marilyn Schwenneker Webster Eulexiu Literary Clubs The literary clubs at East were formed to promote interest in literary and oral work, and to provide social activities for those who are brought together by these interests. Kalailu, the first literary club to be established at East, was organized in 1926, with Leundis, Hamilton, Eulexia, and W'ebster following in that order. A good scholastic standing is necessary to become a member of any of these five clubs. The groups literary highlight of the year for these of young people is the annual contest. Essay, verse, short story, oration, declamation, and extemporaneous speaking are the six fields of competition. The slam songs, which are sung by the different clubs, lend an air of informality to the otherwise formal contest. This is also the occasion when the club costumes are worn for the first time. After the con- test, the clubs have held slumber parties followed by a sunrise breakfast, The first important social event of the year is the rush period which offers teas, potlucks, steakfries and other social gath- erings which are used as occasions to be- come acquainted with prospective mem- bers and to persuade them to join the best club at East. After rush week, bids are sent to chosen boys and girls- and then initiation! For one week, the new members are kept busy with button- holing, proposing, praising Allah, and other embarrassing activities, which the old members force upon them. The inter-society dance is one occasion when all the clubs forget their rivalries and join together for a good time. It is a grand affair where every society member can have a swell time. This year the dance was held at the East Gate Lodge. This last year, Eulexia and Webster be- came brother and sister clubs. They co- operated in many ways during the literary contest and had picnics and potlucks to- gether. The other brother and sister clubs, Leundis and Hamilton, enjoyed their an- nual dance and sunrise breakfast. Each club has its own individual activities. One of the most unique of these is the annual Founders' Day Banquet which is held by Eulexia, usually at some hotel. The names of the clubs at East have a particular meaning. Kalailu is Hawaiian for friendship, which is one principle of the club. Leundis is a word made up of learning, understanding, and discern- ment. The name Hamilton was chosen in honor of Alexander Hamilton, who is the ideal of every member because of his brilliancy in writing and parliamentary work. Eulexia combines two words mean- ing well-read or well-lettered, Webster was named in honor of Daniel Webster, the famous orator and statesman. Because of the success of the literary contests during the years and the interest that the members have displayed in their clubs, the literary clubs have been looked upon as important groups of the school, high in scholastic standing and activities. l UI! l W W , W W W W W, In WW . W W W W W , W W W V W W WW ,W W MW WWW W W W ,W y, if 2 E A hal. 6 ,kj if' LJ '1 4' 4 , A Wiz? AA S- a if if ' L , , W i ' 'll . ' L v 1' 'falyf I Bark Roux' Rakes, Kintz, Carnahan, Klopfenstine, Meeink, Coppedge, Davis, Gibbs, Stoup, Conwell, Prock, Ridenour, Richards, Moise, McCarty, McGhee. Third Roan' Nipp, Rose, George, Enloe, Cockell, Egbert, Lackore, Turpin, DePew, Reynolds, Gilliland, Neely, Fuller, M:Murty, Bingman. Serrmd Row: Wilson, Thomas, Woolsey, Provance, Toler, Tice, Badgett, Baker, Parker, Hamilton, Pratt, Pagett, Mathis, Hayes, Soys, O'Brien, Fiffl Row: McGhee, Eisenhower, Keel, Harlan, Sherman, Payne, Miss Clausen, Day, Ireland, Agin, Kudart, Taylor, Banes, Wall. A Cappella Choir OFFICERS TED AGIN. .... . Preyidenl . . . . CHARLEs DAY GERALDINE EGBERT . . . Vice-Pferidefzl . . , OMAR I-IATR THOMAS DEPEW . . . Serrefary . . . THOMAS DEPEW CHARLES DAY . . Treaxwer . . . NORhiAN Grass NORMAN GIBBS . . . Reporzer . . . . BOE BAKER . . . . . . . . . Sgr.-az-Army . . . RALPH IRELAND ROSE ETTA WALL . . . Man-of . . . ROSE ETTA WALL CHARLES COPPEDGE . . . Ivlfzrmr . , . CHARLES COPPEDGE The a cappella choir of this year has been rated very high by Miss Clausen, the director. They have filled many en- gagements, some of which were: Har- vest Moon, Armistice day assembly, sing- ing of carols for various business organi- zations and a Christmas assembly pro- gram. Great advancement has been made by liseniiu to records and Studying Sym- phonies and compositions of great com- I94l posers. Concerts by the Kansas City Phil- harmonic orchestra were well attended by members of the music classes. This year, the group has acquired thirty-Six white surplices to complete set of robes. Records were made of choir's singing and were played in sembly. Pleasure was given to the sembly group and the singing of choir as a whole was improved by playing of these records. the the as- as- the the Girl Reserves To find and give the best, typities the spirit of Girl Reserves. As junior members of the Young XY!omen's Christian Association, the Girl Reserves' purpose is to build a reserve strength of character. The East Girl Reserves are divided into four triangles which meet once a month. One Tues- day of each month a general meeting of all triangles is held. The triangle advisers are: Miss McClure, freshman triangle, Miss Adams, sophomore triangle, Miss jenkins, junior tri- angle, Miss Young, senior triangle. This year the Girl Reserves have engaged in many activities. For their Christmas project the girls gave gifts to the children at the City Union Mission. For XVorld Fellowship the Girl Re- serves filled penny strips to add to the Y. VU. C, A.'s mile of pennies. Miss Chuan, a Chinese student at Park College, told of life in China at a general meeting. On February 26, the an- nual spaghetti supper was given at the Van Brunt Presbyterian Church. The midwinter con- ference was held at St. Joseph, February 28, Other activities included a recognition service for new members, the Easter and Christmas services, the Palm Sunday breakfast. Among the social activities were a Dogpatch party and dances at the Y. W. C. A. The year closed with a farewell to seniors and the Frances Scarritt Hanley award to the outstanding worker in Girl Reserves. OFFICERS P1-eiidwzf-CATHERINE SMITH. Vrrc-PierideII1fD0LOREs TIEIIEL. Sm-eziri-y--BETTY CLAIRE NICHOLS, Ti-eiziimlr--Rosa LFE DIIE'I I'. Inlev'-Club Repr'e.i'e11lIIl1I'eif lNlARY LOIS BEDINGFIELD, NORhlA JEAN REDEN- RAUGH. SERVICE CIIAIRMIQN Afluxir Cbiiirmini-BETTY Lou NIEYERS. Pnbiirily Cbairmafz-RUTHANN TURPIN. Scrliw' Triimgic Cbfzifmivr-INIARY FRANCES VUILTSHIRE. lnrrioi' Triangle Clai1iw11I1r1-SELMA DIL- LARD. V Sofia! Chdifflldll-CORAI.FlZ RAYMOND. Public Affaiigr Cbai1'l11.1fl 7 BETTY JEAN PARTRIDGE. Sophomore Triangle Cbfiirzmm-INEZ LORD. Fferbmazz Trimlgie Cbilirlllarz- DORIS H AGAN, Bark Row: Walton, Richards, Russum, Carr, O'Bannon, Lee, LaGIvurgue, Bryan, Smith, P., Kritzer, Clark. Fonrlb Row: Netherton, Burke, Schmidt, Miller, Snoddy, Baker, Zibung, Wrwtid M,g Wtvimd, V., Simpkins, Thompson, Rose. Third Roux' Richardson, Rice, Nastave, Thomas, Miller, Mason, Langstaff, Norman, Chasteen, Kathemann. Ssrorzd Raw: jackson, Beebe, Bell, Bair, Arissman, Tiefel, Bedingtield, Redenbaugh, Altman, Chartier, Misekell. Jacobson, Fi1'I1Rou':Hagan, Holland, Lurd, Dillard, NViltshire, Turpin, Duett, Smith, C,g Meyer, Tice, Partridge, Nichols. Latin Club ,els , Bark Raza: Livasy, Nance, Pierce, Bell, Farnsworth, Ductt, Mathews, Hughes, Ryder, Mann, Landingham. I Third Rong' Favor, Nichols, Roemer, Adamson, Rie, Smi ll, Mohr, Herrick, Stanton. Semnd Roux' Marino, Roseliag Long, may , Willianis, Marino, Roselina, Brown, Lord, Green, Wilson. Front Razr: Heady, Lawrence, dson, Lan i rl m, Shoaf, Coleman, Garrett, Lowery, McMurtry, jackson. Ojfire1'J,' Pr ts, QtqfCluire 1 mls and Doris Shoaf, Vice-Presidents, Gloria Williams and Hung' Mf g Secretai eggy Todd and Inez Lord, Treasurers, Doris Shoaf and Noel g s' eporter, Farnsworth, Sergeant-at-Arms, George Ryder, Mascots, julia Roemer, W My 'ay Headywrtha Coleman and Herman Mohr. .gf I W Spanish Club r Row: Doyle, james, Pfaff, Smallfielcl, Mauk, Rolles, Morris, Henehan, Schupp, Stoup, Combs, 00 Sexton, Walker, Breniman, Garcia. Fourlkf Roux' Beebe, Nipp, Davidson, Robbins, Smith, Burch, Hill, C.g Brandt, Bond, Lacer Emery Caldwell Pressly Nelson Milazzo. Myers Baker Bales Lakore Lute Ja! my n T d Row: Miller, Ragsdale, Deuser, Hicks, Jacobson, Purdue, Iten, Chasteen, Mais, Lahon, Second Raw: Phipps, Hartman, Coughlin, Estes, Leeth, jackson, Ayers, Chrisco, Lux, Hill, M. Noggle Bingman Atkins Shornick Keel Front Row: Pence, Parker, Griffith, Meyer, Armstrong, R.g Sherman, Seeright, Sherman, Kudart, Douglass, O'Brien, Harden, Rolls, McDonald, Armstrong, D.g McConnell. 0fit'??'.f.' Presidents, Rowena Burch and Pat Henehan, Vice-Presidents, Harold Walker and Tommy Milazzog Secretaries, Tommy Milazzo and Virginia Deuserg Treasurers, Jimmie Morgan and Ada Robbins, Reporter, Doreen Bond. 21' 58 Z' it 'if We , ,, ,V , ! 'v ' ' ii f. :Huw-1,1-warts, . . .. , , ,,,, . ' X ' ' 7 , , so D ,f , U 1 lfiif' X ff, Commgcia Club 'T 1 ' fvkik, 'X 1, ', Z .L i . -V ' ' 'C' l gouffb Roux' Abgoi Fgradbur , Kaiser, Emir , fPeeryi pilley, R., Mallicoat, Simmons, EfAi y g es y, gf exan , T1-ff? , ' , , ' I A Ml! ul 5 ,ff Tbnd Rn'.!hifd,:-irriss ibb, Shaff , Putthof,VRoseg B ii' fi id, K c i wwf jf , Blac bu , Stillw , Anderso E! 'e mg e ee, OOP Xu 1 Q i , 5 X .fx Sffwinai Rou'.'xSimp1-ul, Tiigeyjfgiyrrie, Hug - orpson, Redenbaugh, tshire, 'i l Q7 f ,i t e, i Ve.. ,I' ,. ': 1 ' LLC 1 Frulziyxufg rin! Enlnplopifln, lDiMg25iPF., gyane, ,Sfmmerman, Miller, H l, Brown, 6 errc -iseniov-1' ', artri Ige. ,yy K' ' Offer . President jr n Abreoi ice-Presidehti jack Coffey, Stanl immons, Recording Secre- 'ke' . t 1 , ve a , Mary? Lois Bedingfieldg esponding Secretaries, Nellie Stillwfgo Mary afferg rezlsurers, Stanley i ons, joe Cooper, Sgt.-at-Arms, Bob t' uck, Mr. Edrtio ng Reporters. ' ry ois edingneld, Dorace Fikc. f ff PSD all , ,of 'T f' Museu' Qgllil' f- ' Fuzirrb Roux- McGui.rc, Richards, Chapman, Wood, V., Sharp, .3 Masson, Logan, Ainsworth, ' ' ahisey, McGhee, McCarty, LaGourgue, Moise, Miss McGloin, Brehm. Third Rau Sefdelman, Robertson, Simpson, Sharp, V,g Thomas, M.g Till, XlUalton, McGhee, Hough, Fwd, My jackson, McDonald, Kritzer, Lee, Baker, XVeldon. S md Roux' Golston, Belle, Chester, Mashburn, Goldsworthy, Thomas, L., Reynolds, Xvison, XX'alkcr, Huggins, Nolan, Chastcen, Garvey, Eliot. Finn! Razr: DeW'alt, oy, Schupp, Maher, Provunce, Gilliland, Ferguson, Xvest, Busch, Culp, Keintz, Ostromc, Stratton, Ofirfr : Presidents, Margaret ackson, Frank Weldon, Vice-President, Margie McGhee, Secretary, Margaret lfliot, Treasurer, Edith Moiseg Sergeant-at-Arms, Tlionms DePew, Reporter, Margaret acl-cson. i 1 l 9 5 4. O ,,, , , .v px A C1 0 ,V,,. .mc-, l w I K lv QF' 1 4 x X ' 55- 'fVLK'0OjEgneers Club Q . V vo Gi if Scrmzd Row: Mr. McClure, DeNeeu, Corley, Matthews, Zachow, Marquett, james, Hathhorn. Fir-if Raw: Mr. Tiefel, Bryan, Braidwood, Storms, Gallaway. Lankford, Mr. Carter. taries, Don Brnidwood. Virgil Marquettg Treasurers, Harold Matthews, Bill Zachow, Sgts.- I i at-Arms, Bill Znchow, XX'endnl Hzithhorng Sponsors, Mr. Tiefel, Mr. Carter, Mr. McClure. 9 C U , 1 Q6 I' Offrerr: Presidents, Clifford Corley, Harold Matthews, Vice-President, George DeNeen, Secre- W ., N J Q Q Club Colon: Green and Wlhite. The Engineers Club endeavors to foster a greater interest in engineering activities. This is done by studying the sehool's mechanical equipment and visiting engineering plants in ' C NO Home .- 41, the city, and having engineers speak to the club. Motion pictures of engineering projects are also shown throughout the year. Economics Club ' - Third Roux' Andulsky, Rhoe, effers, Fletcher, Fruvil, Eclgell, L. Clover, Hunt, Favor. I ' Sellon, Reelenhilugh. '..'E. '..A?l!e fm W 7 Oxy Searcer. V - F ' Second Row: Blades Moberly Lewis, Lowe, LaGourg.,e, Turpin, Russum, Watscmn, M. Clover, Fin! Row: Bair, Galthear Shirley Robinson, Tindall, Schmidt, Harlan, Kathemiinn, O'Bannon 0 ferr: Presidents, Betty ane O'Bunnon, Carol Favor, Vice-Presidents, Norma jean Redenhaugh, Alberta Huntg Secretaries, Ruthann Turpin, ulia Bell, Trensurers, Shirley ohnson, Marian Kathemzinn, Sgts.-at-Arms, Elsie Lewis, jean Harlan, Reporters, Suzanne Edgell, Betty ane O'Bannon' Sponsors Miss Reid, Miss Nowlin. Colon Purple ind White The Home Economics Club one of the first clubs to be organized at East High is also one of the hrst Home Economies Clubs among all the local high schools Th purpose is to shou girls hon to become intelligent homemalsers Tl is is done by study ing etiquette personality truts having grad uate home e onomists plln prepare and serie luncheons during the meetings lamous pro fessional models oxer the city show tilms on attractne styles and becoming colors for each type of indixidual Another rctiuty of the club is the annual for mal Tea held cxcry sprinv The domestic science teachers and tuo representatixes of neighborin elementary schools are among the fuests 'K 'era ln! ' 1 AT! 1 f j xl , -7 c s 'Q' C 4 -s . - --I G ,A 1 A 4 'f I V , -, . 'v .,, 'E A Rv at A ur f a 5 ve- , , -5 T tl L 4 f Y V,--sw f- + K . e., .. , 3 ' in ' I Q 1 1-. 1 - T, EM N rw p 6 f T N 'Y 'w - I, - . x Q 4' 1' -A . ' P lg 44 - f ' Fzrrl Rau' Ar1'o,1,1.' Ray, M., Chappell, Ray, D.g House, Kelley, Harmon, Lombardo, Bond. Semnd Row Arroir: Watsrmn, Dilley, Farris, Hendron, Lawler, Austin, Sigler, Chambon. Jv Camp Fire Girls OFFICERS Fifi! Sffflfffff Suomi Sewerfer BETTY LAWLER .... . . Preridenz . . . . DOROTHY LOMBARDO GERALDINE HARMON . Vire-P1-efidenz . . . . DOREEN BOND DOROTHY LOMBARDO . . . Serrelary . . . GERALDINE HARLION FRANCES DILLEY . . Trearm-er . . NIARGARET KELLEY MARY RAY ............ Reporzer ..,....... BETTY LAWLER At present, the club is interested in making books for soldiers' recreation and knitting for the Red Cross. I-Ii-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y is to further develop the high school boy physically, mentally and morally. Officers: Presidents, Lewis Morris, john Abreog Vice-Presidents, Clifford Corley, jack Bradburyg Secretaries, Ray Beagle, Clifford Corley, Treasurers, John Abreo, Lewis Morris, Sergeants-at-Arms, Norman Gibbs, Bob Jett, Membership, Bob Taylor, Lerdo Oyer. Bark Row: Putman, Lankford, Bradbury, Simmons, Steele, Leweke, Luton, Corley, Beagle, Taylor, Stark, Zachow. Third Row: Jett, Hodges, Nelson, D.g Scearce, Funk, Plourd, Hughes, England, Heady, Buell, Mais, KnBPP, Peake, Morris. Serarzd Row: Chance, Adkins, Horner, Showalter, Frazier, Oyer, Stokes, Heinzel, Lawhon, Mais, E., MacDonald, Raup, Block, Tate. Fi:-rl Roux' XX'inders, Nelson, E., Sleyster, Findly, Winslcrw, Baker, Abreo, Nelson, J., Nelson, E,g 3-' , Trail, P ry, Steffy, Clark, Nobl . , A, Lf X 1 ' fl ,,x. w KH , qjftl H4 ,:,L..f -'M Q1 . , f, f ,,. 0 ' ff'!'f 1 ff., , fy r Q' , .. .a 6' ii :YQI1 BN? i :L fri ef T i ss lvl iz.. Kiwis M' in 4. l gn., . . 4 ' UA QI F' I1 I 'ZS' M y p 25-f p - 'Ev li. E .1 x 0 Q! A f, : Q 2 ' V -1 15 V , 1 ... 13 ' VW! n A U ' ' S , .., ff . A 1 'll :X Bark Roux' Brewer, Davis, Ehrhardt, Adkins, Lawler, Chnrtier, Wlallace. Second Roux' Reichart, Hendrix, W'ilt, Marye, Harris, Eg Milligan, Stevens. Frou! Rana' Patrick, Harris, P., jones, Hamilton, Kelley, McBee. Tibhs. Art Club The Art Club was organized on September 29, 1926. It was the first departmental club at East. The club colors are orange and blue, and the emblem is a tube of paint with the letter E on it, and a brush better appreciation of art and to give op- portunity for creative activity. The mem- bers make trips to the Nelson Gallery of Art, Kansas City Museum and other ex- hibits. Speakers on special art subjects appear before the club. behind the tube. The aim of the club is to develop a Firfl Semeifer WARREN WALLAcE .... . . BEN CHARTIER .... FRANcEs HENDRIX. JACK DAvrs ,..... JEAN JONES .... ll001 OFFICERS . Prefidenl . Vice-Prefidem . Secrelary . . Treallzrer' . R6p0I'f6I' . Miss May Farr Hiatt and Miss Agnes Crawford are the sponsors of the club. Semin! Sefzzener PAULINE EHRHARDT .......jACK DAVIS ........lNEZ XYIILT .DOROTHY PATRICK ...WARREN WALLACE VY? -5. Library The LIBRARIANS The staff of the library seated, from left to right are: Jacqueline Cravens, Arthemise Doughty, jean Merrill, Sarah Bower, Hazel Marie Peek. The eliicient staff of the library is always ready to help in finding books or material. At present the East branch library has over 16,000 books. A new service added this year was the material present- ing the facts and figures on what the indi- vidual should do to aid in national de- fense. For the past four years Miss Jacqueline Cravens has been in charge of the library. The childrens department is under the able supervision of Miss jean Merrill and Miss Hazel Marie Peek. Assistants in the library work are Miss Arthemise Doughty and Miss Sarah Bower. The library page is George Barth. The Parent-Teacher Association The purpose of the East High School Parent-Teacher Association is to foster a better friendship and feeling between the parents and the teachers. This year two new activities have been added to the regular program. They are home nursing class instructed by Miss Alice Walton, the school nurse, and the nutrition class in- structed by Miss Miller. OFFICERS Pi-eviden: ..... Mas. Aus'r1N P. Buacn Fif-11 Virv-Prwidefzl . MRS. P. D. REYNOLDS Semnd lfirif-Preiidezzf . . Mus. CARL lWEYERS Smvmu ...... Mus. FLOYD TAYLOR Ti-wifi:-i 1- .... Mas. FRANK ALEXANDER Andimf ...... Miss lVilNNlE BAKER Frou! Brick The Founders' Day program, under the supervision of Mrs. C. C. Raymond, pre- sented a program which included a play from the drama department, and musical selections by the a cappella choir. The P.-T. A. made gifts to Mary Har- man Weeks Scholarship, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Reserves and the Y. M. C. A. Rong' Deuser, Bradberry, Partridge, Alexander, Baker, Burch, Taylor, Meyer. Row: Laughlin, Raymond, McCoy, Feltis, XX'inchcll, Roemer, Perry, Broridlick. from i X , T T' - D .f if i P Sxpelech Depar A ent .V . H l jr, fx tk , will 1 L1 J J if - ij-fy Under the leadership ot! Miss xglrace Breen, Eas High acc mplishedljmuch the way of is il e, Those who partic pate W re Dick Pai er, Betty ean lacks Roemeli, Dofothyfitickiin, BillyUPhillips and DK neth Nichol A t i Mnterpret ion t s year I picture s w about Kansas City as pre these me ers of the speech department Harol aker Billy Phillips Kenneth Nich ' - J r' . T It . .. ' . l ' l X V - PJ . STl1e esentedgne play in assem-V yseixied at va ousbsurrounding gradejchools by Yau dc U 1 , .Z t i it . J Bob ruby, Bill mpbell, Mary Taslj OE e ' '. I , tty ydiclt ,fa NYM o -J Thejpublic fpeaking class, mad up of junior! nd seniors, furnished t,es speakers fo the Sha ties Campaign: Ken th Nichols! illip and Betty Cla'r Nichols. ,i Juiiifl OCIHCI, Dorothy ,' kim, Biiiy Phil- lips and Doris Ray were n to spe 'at vari us schools during me ican. cation ek, November 9-1 Dolores ade a talk on the value foods as an ' roducio to a film on nutr'ti in assembly. Genevieve ddy, Kenne Nicho ,Jljen is Putthoft' a Arthur 'St up present' a panel discussi n assembly! n the effect f the war or hig school students. -7 if Also from is class X othy Qmbaiio, Another imp 'tant functionjin which tu,d,ents from the p bl speaking class alwayts partici- al broadcastf Those pate is th ri any . taking'par Qhis lam ere jean Smith, Clara I-Iarr Wal ene S tt, Billy Phillips, Patricia Adalxgon, Inez Lord, Dennis,fPutthoff and nneth Nic ls. East corppptled in the final d and is defeated onI'yJby junior Colleg in tl is event. The foil siudents from East wh' too in the hnal round were Kenneth Niche , Billy Phillips, Patricia Adamson, Den is Putthoffzl 1'-' i Another r ikflprogram entitled he Three 's include jBod Edmondson, Carl DeXValt, jane Coffe y Paul Lord, Eira Thomas, Imogene Beneheldflgetty Lawler, BudjX Myers and 'lack Masthoff. HH f presentatives of the public speaking class e- ols an ijoe Mangrichf 1 The scriptureiis' read in egdh assembly by a mber of the speech classes. A Two of type greatest contributions made by jthe speech departmen 'to the school. this year were'the Mid-Year Piay and the Spring Play. The that of these iwas, Aunt Till Goes to to ium Friday,'December 5, 14 41. It was a omedy in tkirg acts, in whi Aunt Tillie, an eccentric maiden lady, was a hrst upset about her niece's intention of marrying. After many misunderstandings conc ning who the real A K Tillie was, it W found that there w t f that of the nieeqi and that of the husb d- o-be. Finally, the original Aunt Tillie ,decided to change her e entric ways and s a hus- band for herse . Those taking ar re julia Roemer, Rqyvena Burch, Eugen ex on, Wiat- ren Biiigiman, Marilyn Schwenneker, Loretta Whittle, Tommie MilajzQy0xVirginia Moore, Harold Walker and Dennis Putthoff. Town, and was presented in th school audi- e Spring Play, give' Friday, March 27, in 'Ere' uditorium, was e itled The Moonstone. 1 his! Moonstone, af eautiful diamond which changes colors as e moon changes, was stolen X from a sacred te ple in India by Colonel Hern- i castle, bringin him bad luck. When he passed this stone to his niece, it caused a great disturbancr-:..Those who took part were: Rowena Burchgiffjulia Roemer, Betty Lawlll, Dennis Aputmiff, Bob smbufk, Dick inter, Doi, ch, Warren Brenimanfifj ck Bra ury, gene Sexton, Artie Brink, Betty Claire jirlh- ols, Norma Jean McClain, lD0rothy kliri, citing rid entertaining performanceyof which bring the january-Fegthary debate sefgrp Harold , lker and Paul Lord. Thiiwaslan ex- ' ted Central and Rockhurst. They were ulia 'l U f102j . l , Easlvypiy well be proud. i ' Jf' 'y Jil - ali fi I . ff 5 Q? . C g 5 ' 'll ? s ' 1 4 I K 'flffxu 95 N .R fr 'X '- 'Hx L' 11,7 arm 'V su Y 'czi WVR mug, K,,- 195094 . 1, jguk Hagclin, 2. Elmer Grimm, 3. Arnstte 'I'hrvm:1s, 4. XY'1llzlid Findlay, 3. Orxille Hendrix, S. jewel! Gmlluu, 9. Miltun Rnurlticc, IU. ll, Leland XX Bunar, 15. Ruymrumi hiuycs, 1-K. Iumns Hickman, I . J. CHI Cooley, 18. Ch111'lc5 ljdxmimi P.1x'ks. 19, NVQIJU Hfxynrn, 2 nv ' 1 J U. C.lm1'Icw Rinbrrts. -R Ihilip Stixrk. 14. Nick Iimnclll, Z5 MAX Mu Craig, 28 Robert HAH, 29. Johnnie Smnlcy, SU. Roy Turk. SI. Hciwuxxl xis Giu'1'c'tt, 5. Arthui'R.1thbun, ll. jim F. Kim, Jr., 15. julm King, 16. Paul IE. Kulh Bill Cottrell, 6. Richgud H. B111 Guilluu. 21. R. D. Biwmwn. ure, 26. H.m1Iii XVi'iglcy. Z . Hzimlil 'I'lw1npwn, 52. Gcnrgc A 'Ihmmwm F' 35. Huh Lzmpbcil. 5-J. Hniinlal Bennett, 45. Riclmxd Ii. Swczxringcn, 56. Vcm Mathin. 5'. Millcl Aixdurwn. Q H, ,,4 W N rl 'D:'n4 , ' H' , an + ,WW ' 1 3 7 ' 4 1 X. .. . H , 1 Orchestra flfflv Ruw: Curley, Slamm, Harman. FUN, Ravmond, Ogluby, Flrniworlh, Rnsmuiwll, Shnnf, Duvfrn, Srnirh, Bcriuth, BOYR Fuurzlw few: Mr, Ryan, Ryym, Ry: Hun. uuslmf, Dwyyf, Lloyd, lumix, Duncan, Lbdym, Rzgg, Rymf. Q. Chuuur flhlrd liclulr Fvrbtr, Nlcycx, Shonf. U.: L0n1b.1rd0, Klrknun, Pngclt, Nxcholna, XYl1t4h1rc, Alnl.ul.1nd, Crust. O'Dull, hllithcll, Lnnamghm. Yucwnd Row: Coruy, Smuwx, Slvggfn, Shullvy, Balta, FArr1w. A, lllrrh, FU Douglaww. llwis, Nkrurr. Xvulth, Slglvr, Ofiriln. Band mm Row' Ckvrlcy, Lmhm, DcNrcn, Kmfpmf, mymnd, hmmm, 1.fmym.m. my-, Furry, oglyqby, srmm, Pmm, my, mm. hom, F.m.,yymh mm Rm-. cgoppmgc, lxxfcmyy, chmm, Bm, lame, xvmfmn, smu, Amyyymh, srmf, B, swam, mm. Mum, Ie., xmfnm, Rmyuyyfn, Adnmarm, 1-Umm RW. Mr. Ryder. muon, Lmf, Emi, Kirkmrm. xuggy, ummm, Hoy-K1, 1u..,m.y, slow, my,.lw mmm. Lpmm, mm, Murphrvc, 1x1,uhfwy, Doylv 'lhm law: xvhm. Hmm, E, Allen. Hmmm, Inyim, In lfmyyyyy-my, rs, smyuy, mg, lnmiwn, Raf1m4y.y.y, Bull, D, mmf, XVllImms, xwmf, Know, ma, shear, D,, Rydf., G x.7f.ma Jew- Kuam, Myyfy, Iauuglm, csfarmh, x1f1.mm1, cum, cv'1,m1, l-Lnllmn. HW.-f, lrmm, swnm, Ryan, R, wwf, from Row. Txvfvl, 'I'icc Iurna, A, Imnl Roar: Pwnc, Rubin:-ux, Nccw, Ligon, Balm, Kcncpmku, I.: Clark, Furry, ll., Scnghi. Tompkins, Smliup, Cnxumxugh, Hullun, Balluw. Wxndun, Mrluhnd, J 51001 I 1 W 4 gi, Tl...,.i, Y, , -,Ai.,7,.. , , -rw., .,.,. Band and Orchestra The assemblies, Harvest Moon, mid- year play, spring play, National Honor Society assembly, Christmas and Easter concerts, and graduation were a few of the occasions that were fortunate enough to have the music of the East High orches- tra. Led by Mr. Weiidell Ryder, the music of this group has always been well received, The swing orchestra has grown up in the last few years, with many members of the regular orchestra as members. This organization has spent much time in plan- ning music for dances to raise money. New swing music was purchased to help keep the group familiar with the latest hits, At the spring play, the swing or- chestra worked with the regular group to give suitable music and sound effects. The officers for the first and second semester were: Presidents, Freeman Oglesby, Clifford Corley, Vice-President, Vernon Riggs, Secretaries. Norma Crust, George Ryder, Treasurers, George Ryder, Freeman Oglesby, Re- porter, Dorace Fike, Sgts.-at-Arms, Clif- ford Corley, j. H. Doyle, Mascots, joline Sigler, Ben Chartier, Coralee Raymond, George DeNeen. The words pep and East band have become synonymous during the last year. Playing at basketball and football games, pep assembles, ROTC reviews, and in parades, this group has added much to the occasion and has become noted for the support they have given. Because of the national spirit that is so necessary, patriotic music has been popu- lar with the band this year. Their many selections of this type of music brought favorable comments from other band leaders of the city. A change that was made in the rooms this year moved the band and orchestra classes to the basement. This change has given more space for storing instruments and for the assigned lockers. The officers for the first and second semesters were: Presidents, Vernon Riggs, George DeNeeng Vice-Presidents, Wendell Hathhorn, David Eckman, Secretaries, David Eckman, Bill Peery, Treasurers, Bill Peery, Ermal Mil- ler, Reporters, Clifford Corley, Charles Day, Sgts.-at-Arms, George Ryder, Mar- vin Whitton, Mascots, Joanne Allen, Tommy Stalcup, Evelyn Beebe, Max Robinson. An important factor in the success of the band and orchestra has been the Eastonian Club, which is made up of the mothers of the band and orchestra mem- bers. In 1939-40, the club purchased four sousaphones for the band. Black letters which spelled EAST were placed on green net across the bells of the instru- ments. These sousaphones added much to the appearance and effectiveness of the group. By giving card parties, selling Christ- mas cards, sponsoring refreshment stands at football games and dances, and work- ing at many other jobs during these three years, they were able to pay the balance this year. One of the main events for the band and orchestra members is the picnic which is held at Swope Park twice a year. After school the members are taken out to the park in a truck and play baseball, foot- ball, and use the various facilities of the park until the food is prepared by moth- ers and friends. Our band and orchestra are excellent examples of the East High spirit. I 1:17 1 ,Sym-54 . 1 '7m4Awu, 5 4 Q Q LLL ,Nr M QM I lv ,ms--.. -fx- ,lzs .. AM, P' . Art Honor Society Membership in the Art Honor Society is the reward to the best art students for their work in the art department. To be eligible for mem- bership in this society, one must have completed two years of high school art and display some of his work. The display must include ten pieces, representing at least four media of art work. The exhibitions are judged near the end of each year, and therefore, are listed in the following year book. The 19-11 list of Art Honor Society member- ship includes twenty artists. The first award winners were Juanita Harvey and Dorothy Knous. David Wilson and Carmen Spiers were jointly awarded the second award. The third award went to Bob Cowling, John Hamilton, and Wfarren Wallace. Others who were accepted for membership in the Art Honor Society were: LaVella Adkins, Wilma Jean Brand, Juanita Brown, Beverly Burch, Waneta McBee, Mary Miller, Paulene Nehring, Kenneth Ramsey, Gwendolyn Trail, Rowena Burch, Frances Hendrix, Edileen Landingham, Wanda Lea Logan. Commercial Department The members of the Commercial Depart- ment put the results of their study into actual practice. The bookkeeping classes collect and credit all money for contests, programs, and senior accounts. From the advanced shorthand classes, students gain valuable experience as secretaries to members of the faculty. Certificates and pins are given as awards in the first and second year classes for accuracy in dictation and transcription in shorthand, and for accuracy and speed in typing. SHORTHAND AVUARDS First year students: Eighty words per minute: Virginia Deuser, Sophie Dryja. Seventy words: Doreen Bond, Vivian Gray, Martha Hill, Jeanne Lute, Maurine Parks, Mary Lois Beding- held. Marilyn Pagett, Lois Redenbaugh, Joline Sigler, Virginia Xvroughton. Second year students: One hundred words: Mary Frances Wiltshire, Loretta Whittle, Patricia O'Brien, Juanita Brown, LaVella Adkins, NVilma Olson, Mary Ann Provance, Dorothy Mawhiney, Mary Shaffer, Betty Partridge, Betty Lee Huggins, Dorace Fike, Charlene Davidson. East Under the instruction of Mr. Clark B. Mc- Clure, boys may learn useful trades such as cabinet making, pattern making, and others that deal with woodworking. This year the biggest project in the woodshop was the mak- ing of model airplanes. Models have been made of all the principal types of planes being used in the present war. Cedar chests are also pop- ular projects. Pattern making has come into llltll TYPEWRITING AWARDS First year students: Fifty words per minute: Joline Sigler, Ryland Lackore, Dolores Rose, Marilyn Pagett, Mildred Atkins, Juanita Pressly, Ellen Williams, Bonnie Perry, Ruth Capoot, Ella Mae Murray, Edward Kropf, Gloria Niess, Robert Shoaf, Betty Lawler, Jackie Jacobs, Kathryn Badgett, Betty Joyce Toler, Bernadine O'Dell. Forty words: Virginia Deuser, Nellie Shelton, Dorothy Mae Patrick, Edgar Mohr, Patricia Herron, Mary Elona Dooley, Ruth Hawn, Evelyn Lingo, Geraldine Reynolds, Marjorie Lacer, Nadine Huff, Catherine Miller, Mary McNamara, Martha Hill, Gloria Williams, Edwin McBurney, Edward Johnson, Doris Opper, Roberta McGrew, Bonita Gilliland. Dorthea Shornick, Betty Shelton, Jean Ragsdale, June Davis. Second year students: Seventy words: Betty Partridge. Sixty words: Paul Lord, Dorace Fike, Wfilma Olson. Nellie Stillwagon, Marguerite Thomas, Free- man Oglesby, Juanita Brown. Fifty words: Beverly Crane, LaVella Adkins, Erlene Allen, Doreen Bond, Don Bales, Mary Lois Beding- field, Frances Clark, Dorothy Lombardo, Wlilma Olson, Louise Reed, Helen Carr, Jean Franke, Vinita Gilbert, Betty Huggins, Dorothy Mawhiney. Frank Couts, Ray Gonser, Julian Smith, Robert Wallace, Pauline Ehrhardt, Mary Jo Miller, Betty Jane O'Ban- non, Patricia O'Brien, Mary Shaffer, Virginia Sharp, Loretta W'hittle, Kathleen XVoolsey, Donna Alexan- der, Barbara Chasteen. Shops more prominence this year than ever before be- cause of its vital relation to defense industries. Boys who wish to go into the field of cabinet making as a vocation can get much valuable experience and training from the woodshop. Such important trades as forging, sheet metal, art metal, machine work, metal spinning, foun- dry work, and jewelry, are taught by Mr. Roy M. Carter, metal shop instructor. Linnus Cook and Burris Taggart have made jigsaw machines which Mr. Carter believes are as good as can be made anywhere. In the present world situa- tion there is a great demand for young men who are skilled in metal craftsmanship. Our government, in these defensive and offensive times, is placing a special emphasis on the practical arts. And with this awakening, our industrial machine is realizing an actuality in the shortage of draftsmen. Witlr a record en- rollment of nearly two hundred students in drafting, taught by Mr. Ralph Tiefel, it would be well to evaluate the courses so that all may better understand what the student does in this work, In the hrst year of drafting, lettering technique. orthographic drawings, geometric problems, working drawings and auxiliary pro- jections involving mental reactions with hand techniques, are closely correlated as the basic groundwork for the fundamental practice and continuing of problems in blue printing, The advanced courses deal with problems in sheet- metal, layouts, picture drawing, machine de- sign, and architectural design. Since the courses in drafting are flexible, they may involve im- mediate problems of the day as witnessed by such projects as the bread basket bomb, firing power of aeroplane guns, tire defense for your car, aeroplane drawing, and many others in the process of design, Easter Assembly The Easter concert by the a cappella choir was one of the most inspiring programs of the year. The program, which included choral num- bers quartets and solos was directed by Miss Clausen, A fitting close to the assembly was the singing of Handel's Hallelujah Chorus by the combined chorus classes. V, , l'c '41n I , Cafeteria In the spotless, spick-and-span kitchen, there is a place for everything and everything is in its place. Excellent cooks make our food sanitary as well as tasty, Students and teachers alike file past the lunch counters in an orderly fashion to choose their menus for the day. Over the girls' lunch tables many conhdences are exchanged daily. Mr. Bryan lunches with faculty members in the teachers' dining roomi There tloesn't seem to be much trouble in obtrining service with all the assistance from behind the lunch counters. The candy counter is one Of the busiest MRS' FRANCES ROMINE sections of the cafeteria, During the height of the rush, Mrs. Romine lends a hand. Mrs. Romine is the general in the cafe- ie! teria-a very efhcient one, too, Besides 4 fjlb h doing her best to see that the students get -'4- 5 'X fli 'e ll well-balanced meal, she often gives her i aid to parties and banquets in the cafeteria. The students eat in three shifts. There are hve hundred students in each shift. . ,,,,,-sz.:- , rv.K,:V, v c. ,V f Lgfifgggr, X. V v 1 jifvvh Y C ' -S!-if-ul'-J: my M, Q ft ,Q -tf , I liiz R , l X N x gg.. 4 A ' ' . X I- , I . qi N l Q U , 3 A J..-L 'Rn -as SN-' :fly B :'. , ' -I Y 'V:'T.q 1135 f lil 5 Ri? ,fa fir' ' .Y .. I 4 Home Defense-Building Maintenance 'I here are two principal divisions in the care and maintenante of the huilding: the custodial division. headed by Nr. XY'illi.1m Shelley. and the engineering division. with Mr. jesse De, Moss. Mr. Shelley has been at East High since the opening in I926, and with the Board of Edutation about thirty years. He spent two years at old Central High, which is now junior College. and then thirteen years at Northeast High. Then East high school was launched and he was asked by Mr. Nowlin, our former prin- cipal, who also came from Northeast, to come here. The teachers throughout the building de- pend upon the custodians for their supplies, Like any other large organization with a lot of equipment, this division takes an inventory once .1 year. Mr, Shelley is assisted by a com- petent crew made up of Mr. Dixon, who has lween at East almost as long as Mr. Shelleyg Mr. Wlalker and Mr. Schwartz, who have been here eight yearsg Mr, Harris and Mr. Carter, with four years at East. Mr. Dehloss of the engineering department is in charge of all mechanical equipment. He has been with the Board of Education since 1922. Before that he served as United States Deputy Marshal in the Western District of Missouri. He first learned engineering in the Navy during the first World Warg then he attended Finlay Engineering School. Others who have worked here are Mr. jar- man, who was engineer when the school opened in l926g Mr. Barton and Mr, Hale. l'j1fuf'.' Mr Dehloss, Mr, Shelley. Luww: Mr. XValker, Mr. Harris, Mr. Palmquist, Mr. Schw.n'tz. I llfll -vf ' fi .S f r Eastonian Staff Firrl Rrmx' Alexander, Wallace, Cooper. Semmf Row: Corley, Crane, Adkins, Ehrliardt. Thirzl Row : Hendrix, Lombardo, Mangrich, MacDonald. F0lH'lf.7 Row: Gonser, Brown, Tiefel, Bedingfield Fiflla Row: Fike, Thomas, Partridge, Maniett. Sixlb Roux' Nichols, Snoddy, Brenimnn, Williams. Serefzlb Row: Beagle, Morris, Taylor. The Eastonian Staff Editor-in-Chief .... , . .Franklin Alexander Associate Editors .... , . . . Betty Claire Nichols Dorace Fike Dolores Tiefel Club Editors ..... ..., C lifford Corley june MacDonald' Joseph Mangrich Sports Editors .... .... R aymond Beagle Lewis Morris Robert Taylor Feature Editors. . . ..,.. Warren Breniman Beverly Crane Dorothy Lombardo Gloria Williams Genevieve Snoddy Mary Lois Bedingfield Business Manager ....,..... I oseph Cooper Circulation Manager ....... Peggy Maniett Typists .....,,.... .... R aymond Gonser Juanita Brown Betty Partridge Art Editor , .......,. ..., W arren Wallace Associate Art Editors ....... Frances Hendrix LaVella Adkins Pauline Ehrhardt Marvin Thomas Faculty Advisors: Art ......,.... ,.., M iss Agnes Crawford Business .,,. . . . Miss Minnie Baker Editorial ..,... . , . . Mr. Garland Nichols Photography ..... .... M r. Wallace Grube I .is . , , 5 1 F i I XJ-fi hi, I-if 'JJ hy ' r , J g ff i of V fibf M511 1 L ifMFf'gwf -2 db W jf RQ Q VX ,,J7fWJvf,N Ag? ale .f jiyij. - sl . J Acknowledgments not ii K3-SQMS 9-,WQSS W It would be impossible to give enough thanks to those persons who spent their time and efforts in making this 1942 Eastonian a success. With their worthy effort it was possible to record in this book, the record of the 1941-42 school year. The Eastonian staff wish to ex- 'Rmb' o ' ' press their profound gratitude to the following f:9' -Klksfv-'I S9-N-I-94 persons, without whose help the publication of f XSXLG-Qt this book would have been impossible: Mr. B. 1 9: gglk Harold Dew of the Holland Engraving Com- XXM3'-41 'J' ' A pany, who helped plan the bookg Mr. Earl s-fuJ- X-x.......A3k Smith and Mr. Bill Harris of the Smith-Grieves 9 - K-:vw V Q- Printing Companyg Mr. and Mrs. james Haines . and our own Mr. Grube for the photographyg 'c9'u ' X Gauhliss Crawford and her staff for the art workg -QXS4 Q' v4S,.ve,J,L,A LMA-an I Miss Baker and her assistants for the financial ite? - and salesg Mr. Nichols, editorialg and all mem- bers of the faculty and students who so gra- xgyxy-JL ciously supported our Eastonian. G-61111- IH81 Again to those who donated their untiring efforts we can only say, with great appreciation, THANKS T1-In EAsToN1AN STAFF INDEX ADMINISTRATION Dr. Hunt .... Board of Education . Mr. Laughlin . . . Mr. Broadlick . Oliice Snaps . . . ATHLETICS Coaches . . Football . . Basketball . . . Track ..... Intra-Mural Sports Girls Athletics . . Kalailu . Leundis . . Hamilton . Eulexia ..... Wfebster ..... Lit Club Contestants Girl Reserves . . . Latin Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Commercial Club . Museum Club . . Engineers Club . . CLUBS Home Economics Club . Camp Fire Girls . H1-Y . . . Art Club . DEPARTMENTS Speech . . . Music: A Cappella . . Band . . . Orchestra . Publications: Echo . . . Eastonian . Handbook Service Men Faculty without Home Rooms . . Miss Walton . . . Cafeteria . . Custodians . Library . . . . HOME ROOMS Mr. Esther 104 Mr. Tiefel 105 Mr. Brown 107 Mr. Cohlmeyer Aid Miss Breen 108 . . fii, 8 9 10 11 108 44 46,47,4s 49, 50, 1 53 . 102, . 104, 51 52 54 55 1 87 88 89 90 91 92 95 96 96 97 97 98 98 99 99 100 103 94 106 106 32 114 63 105 109 108 112 113 101 65 65 66 66 67 Miss Gilchrist 201 . . Miss Cannon 204 . Miss McClure 206 . . Mr. Grube 207 . . . Miss Crawford 215 . Miss Baker 305 . . Mr. Nichols 321 . Mr, Ryder B-3 . Clausen 301 . Tarbet 310 . Cobb 311 . . Miller 309 . . Miss Miss Miss Miss Mr. Bevans 308 . , Miss Varney 313 . . Miss Van Natta 317 . Miss Adams 312 . . . Mr. Curtis 212 . . Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Nowlin 401 . Reid 404 . . Burrus 319 . . Waring 315 . Boone 209 . . McGloin 303 . . Sisson 210 . . Miss Johnson 205 . . Northern 306 . . Miss Mr. Benson 211 . . Miss jenkins 304 . Ivliss Willitt 403 . . Miss Hiatt 405 . . . Mr. Edmondson 302 . Miss Flinn 213 . . . Mr. Coombe 307 . . Miss Young 407 . . . Miss Segelbaum B-9 . Mr. McClure B-1 . . Mr. Carter B-5 . . R. O. T. C. Sgt. Franklin ....... Major Matthews . . Company A . . Company B . . Rifle Team. . . . . . . SENIORS National Honor Society . . . . Seniors ...... . Prophecy . . . Will . . . Song Titles . . . Ballot . . . . Comic Strip ......... STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Senior Officers .......... junior Officers .......,.. Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Student Council, First and Second Semesters . l Engravings by HOLLAND ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Prinling by SMITH-GRIEVES COMPANY, Printers KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI . 67 . 68 . 68 69 . 69 70 .70 . 7 . 71 . 72 . 72 73 79 74 . 74 . 75 75 . 76 76 . 77 . 77 . 78 78 . 79 . 79 . 80 . 80 . 81 . 81 . 82 . 82 83 . 83 84 . 84 . 85 . 85 . 56 56 57 . 57 59 16, 19, 38, 35 . 36 39 40 . 18 63 64 llllll 17 30 34 , W-'1 W 563 3 W S! el W5 Zin Wlemurlam Theodore Levas Martha Jean Carney I I I' I '. I 'A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I fwje: - 1 by , MMV ffm W pw af ' .X f if if Jw A M WK 27 QQfWM,f'y fy f Muff J M ff 'l+Q,, sg A ! jgpf WW! M f 5 V , u . ,V -l 3, L I. My :ffl ?wsP'h1L fhflyw ,J J W? ,voip Mgr! MJ 'R X -f J F . M -. jj! ' ' mx 1 N W Q fl!-2 Atl E W Q? i 1 WY SL GX f 1 ff 'X' I X! X5 Q si ig TS? Wy? riff' I f 1 515 5 fb I X E I i . 3 9