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

Page 14 text:

1942-’43 CONTENTS I . . . Where do we from here? (NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, SENIORS, SENIOR BALLOT, SENIOR FEATURES) PAGES 11-34 2 . . . Home front (HOME ROOMS AND FACULTY) PAGES 35-62 3 . . . Keep ’em smiling (CLUBS) PAGES 63-76 4 ... Up and at ’em (ATHLETICS) PAGES 77-88 5 • . • Man the guns (R. O. T. C. AND SERVICEMEN) PAGES 89-98 9 • • • Action for all 10 (GENERAL ACTIV ITT ES) PAGES 99-120

Page 13 text:

East Leaders From eight in the morning till live in the evening the office doors are open to all. Mr. Clement is seen in his office working on a letter of recommendation for one of our departing seniors. Mr. Clement spends many hours in his office faithfully working for the benefit of the students and the welfare of the school. Mr. Clement in his freshman year at East has effectively given his energy to meeting East's wartime problems. Because of the present world situation the academic problems have been most perplexing. Many times it has been necessary for Miss Hatch. Mr. Clement and Mr. Broadlick to “go into a huddle” and straighten “kinks” in the new courses devised for the emergency. Mr. Broadlick receives many telephone calls during the day from parents of students. Mr. Broadlick is seen talking with some parent concerning little Johnny or Mary. We also find Miss Hatch talking with an underclassman and helping him to make out his new program card. These three administrative heads are on hand at all times to help students.

Page 15 text:

WHERE HO WE GO FROM HERE? WIIEIKE HO WE GO EIIOM HEItE? From Fast’s toned halls me now depart To do oar best in life, In science, industry, and art. Or battle’s bitter strife. These years now done we’ll not forget In life’s uncertain race, Their memories will linger yet As time mores on apace. The pleasures of our high school days Have matched the stress of thought, And both hare helped to show the ways Our future should be sought. In agony the world now groans And bloody flow the streams, The air is filled with cries and moans, And wrecked are many dreams. The human race must not despair And lay aside its hope, Give up ideals of life more fair While worlds in darkness grope. The highest, few of us may reach, Fat all of us must try To put in practice what we preach The code of dear East High! Virginia Dki ser BESSIE BOLLS 11 JOHN SNYDER