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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:

1,5143 1QAli. PU , :JT - ,-,A t fv,1--,x.,- .,. 's,:!-..1..4' SU '. 'g f , , A -,1..i..C.L155g1 Gene-13 H, . A ifL:,r'1-' , l A H3513 I uw., I, '- , - -I-13 f. 5115: . ,Ulf J HL fl MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIllIIl IIII QIQIIIIlIIII MID-CCTETZNEIET PUBLIG LIBRARY 6055.50 ff' P1 L i'ZE5:E:21'i.f2J:'.2Z2.- Ncziijf ,,.z:'cc L31'am:Si Rm, fjg-2 Eng 525 Inman: atc: mess 'f- k 0 C7 EA 51 gadfonian I MQ i1,iJm1,f of cfm: M94 .S'f,4.,.J Kansas City, Missouri DONATED BY: EDWARD ANDERSON 22 OCTOBER 1996 'Q , . Qggay 1944 S glllffbtl oljllyflfgl Hill! , .. Q 9- M ss Gi!li'und Us , fxf- X 1 Mr. Wuferfoufe Mr. Tiefel 43. 1 S- ' 'Q Miss Cunhom Miss McClure Mr. John N. Broudlick, Vice-Principal var ,n gas ' l 3 . jp' F N'-'I' W PV .. I I Mr. Cessna Miss Baker Mr. Ryder 1. if WF ' w. 3? ' A 1, Ib I .. . Q: - . 93 'V fx is s Q 5. '. 1 ,Q K V if i V' KV-QW' '- -.V J 1 ' 3,- ,f. , Mr. Brown Miss Norlhern Miss Davidson I A , ,N . Q Legs 1 , ' . ' ., ne-., K 5' ' . ' ' M- A ' f xi , j sv' S fr- 'W' ,, x x L, -I' , ' 4 s ' f 1 A 'X 53V Miss Cobb Mrs. Holliday Miss Jenkins Miss Cbusen M155 Miflef Mr Dix 'V Mr. Nichols X ' x N 'L a , 'X .ff N s ff I fa.-:S I 'ws '41 f s Miss rum. sdwmp l is 'A ,J s.. Miss Van Nafla , ws, sz .. ,-s s ,sm .hiv qt' X sf! . if I Mrs. Ogg 4-vs, ww? l ,af f 5 ? f f I ,M s flgiz ,Q :ps 4 -, A ig s W s Mrs. Flogg Miss Hialt . it S, - K. 1 si' 4' M was M . 4 ' D 4 x r was elk N-fgi+1zl sfo 4, as 'f ' 'I A lvl . ti W Miss Wade if Miss Walton 'Hr' Mr. Esfher dbx 'KN Miss Marie Crow, Counselor -'M ,. Q-, cvs 4' :mg-s Miss Msolszn sgf. Mansour 'N-f 'hu-Q.. -.., Rm 6 x YYNW Mrs Redman Mr cms Mlss Grlchrlsl Mrs Rsmms M.ss Mscnnfosk Mus 5,e,,f.,,, 3 RissiLLl .X... X C2 gm rwluiew 'SES I looked lo the wesl fhis morning, Upon a silver plane Gliding aloft like a gray hawk, Braving ll1e sun and lhe rain. Far lo the norfh was Ihe river, Muddy and wide and slow, A parf of lhe Fafher of Walers, A gifl from fhe lands of snow To fhe soufh I gazed on a garden, Then I Turned fo the rising sun, And I saw our beloved flag flying, The flag of the Many in One, If floated over a schoolhouse, Braves! sight of all fo me, A school for all our children, Under the flag of the free! -Emir F. Ammerman -ffm ,fb Y f' 3 Before Assembly Doorway fo Knowledge 1' . UBI 1' V LERAMQTI 0 Ec1sf's Library 31156 of 60llf8I'l!6 1. sENioRs Senior pictures, senior ballot, National Honor Society, class officers and features. Pages I3-36 2. HOME ROOMS Home Rooms, student council. Pages 37-58 3. PUBLICATIONS Echo staff, Eastonian staff Page 59-66 4. PHYSICAL FITNESS Athletics, coaches, girls athletics, R. O. T. C., health center. Pages 67-84 5. FINE ARTS Orchestra, Band, A Cappella choir, Boys- girls chorus, Speech and Drama classes Art and Literature Pages 85-98 6. CLUBS Literary Societies, Departmental clubs, Roll of Honor Pages 99-120 4 t ' jo .szniom Again it is my privilege to speak for the faculty and undergraduates a word of appre- ciation and farewell to the departing seniors. As you leave our halls, you will carry with you not only our warm regard as friends and com- panions of the recent years but our respect and admiration for the high quality of leader- ship you have displayed and for the very def- inite contribution you have made to the growth in East High School of a finer spirit of coopera- tion and student responsibility. It is my considered opinion that the high school has had nothing to offer you transcend- ing in importance the opportunity to develop the will and the capacity to assume responsi- bility and to carry on under your own power to a worthy goal. Whether your diplomas represent the customary degree of mastery of the course content of American history, chem- istry,trigonometry or English literature the dis- turbed conditions under which you have worked the past year and the many distrac- tions to which you have been subiected lead me to doubt. But the ac- colade a c- corded o u r battling bas- ketball team 12 of putting into every play everything they had can with equal reason be accorded the Class of '44 in its every undertaking. Thus came your success in the nation-wide paper salvage drive and in the other phases of the war effort -Red Cross, stamp and bond sales, the work program. Your leadership in student council activities has resulted in an expansion of the faculty- sponsored student committee plan to embrace many areas of study and action. In a very real sense the decisions of these groups have reflected student viewpoint and have met with general voluntary acceptance. Student con- duct in school and out has become a matter of student concern. Student initiative has been welcomed and proposals, whether emanating from home rooms or individuals, when found to be sound have been adopted. The revival of the Outburst was in considerable degree the result of student interest and effort, and the inauguration of the community center was almost wholly a student achievement. As you go forth to assume your new ob- ligations, many to immediate induction into the armed services of our country, we know that you can be depended upon to carry on in characteristic East High spirit. You will give a good account of yourselves. Our prayers and best wishes go with you. -W. W. CLEMENT. 1 J' 4' if Q' 4 'V , at iff. . , ff ,f 4 i f gg., . :ss 2 Q., ' X1 , ,x. 1-gjggji' ff i .fpn--' fi? JH. ' AJC. Elf? .aw '- ,eisz-K -, '14f?T:33'75ffi X :E 31:9 Cf rr Q- V 9 g , . I X' 1 . tr l yt 5 . I 5' SZ' f 1 ' ,:,, ' W 41' ' iii l. Mais Braidwood Coughlin Ifwfl Q., 515 t I ' ..., .kv Sims Coleman Baker .Simior icera On November 2, the senior class officers were elected by ballots of the senior students. During the senior year, the students are en- gaged in more activities than ever before in their preceding high school years. Plans for the year are prepared and developed by the senior officers. Edward Mais, president of the class, has taken part in many activities and in doing so, he has acquired the reputa- tion of a competent leader. Ed received many other honors during his senior year such as Best Boy Student, Boy Who Has Done Most for East, president of the Student Council, and Hamiltonian. Don Braidwood, Most Popular Boy on the Senior Ballot, was elected vice-president of the senior class. A very faithful Hamilton, he was elected treasurer, president and ser- geant-at-arms, during his four years in the club. Don was also a member of the Engi- neer's club, Hi-Y, and was on the General Honor Roll all four years. Shirley Coughlin, Most Popular Girl on the Senior Ballot, was elected secretary of the '44 class. Shirley has been very active in school entertainments and activities. Among her many honors she was Senior class repre- sentative of Student Council, Eulexian and president of Eulexia, recording secretary of the Commercial club, Issue Editor of Echo, and on the Eastonian staff. Inez Lord, elected treasurer of the senior class, was also treasurer of her iunior class. 14 lnez has been a shining figure at East and has participated in many activities. Among her honors are Best Girl Bluffer, secretary of the Student Council, treasurer of Leundis, and president of the Senior Girl Reserves. Chosen reporter of the senior class was the very active Shirley Sims. Shirley, Girl Who Has Done Most for East, was also re- porter of her junior class, president of Leun- dis, a star in Black Hawk, a member of the debate team, a charity speaker, and a leader in many other school activities. Martha Coleman was elected Giftorian of the '44 senior class among many other hon- ors she has received. Martha has definitely been a leader during her four years at East. She was elected vice-president and secretary of Leundis, secretary of the Commercial club, Gift Receiver of the junior class, treas- urer and reporter of the A Cappella Choir, and was on the General Honor Roll all four years. Bob Baker, secretary of the iunior class, was elected sergeant-at-arms on this year's senior officer ballot. Bob was elected iunior representative of the Student Council, vice- president of the same organization this year, vice-president of the Hamilton Literary socie- ty, treasurer of the Hi-Y. He was also a proctor captain, a member of the Museum club, Spanish club, fullback and co-captain of the football team. .fbafw af fair Sept. 8 East High greets 1400 students and the neighbor- hood seems unusually quiet. Sept.22 Ed Mais is elected head of student council. East Bears schedule games at Ru ert Stadium, for first PP time in history. Sept. 24 Bears defeat Cyclones 6 to 0 on Ward field. Miss Tarbet leaves East for service in the WAC. Oct. 1 Screech-East cheerleaders perform skyrocket in first pep assembly. Bears scalp Braves by 'I2 to 6 score. Oct. 76 Hip, 2, 3, 4-ROTC marches in war chest campaign. Oct. 21 Ah-Freedom, when East closes for a two-day holi- day for war rationing. Nov. 5 Comedy reigns when Drama students thrill os- sembly with three one-oct plays. Nov. 8 East makes top place in city paper drive. Wagons, cars, and bicycles come from all directions loaded with paper. Nov. 17 Open House-Fond parents admire. Nov. 24 Students look forward to turkey, cranberries, and pumpkin pie as Thanksgiving vacation approaches. Dec. 3 Mystery, suspense, and sudden death as BIack Hawk thrills all in East auditorium. Dec. 17 Christmas carols echo through the halls GS vOCGl students entertain in assembly. Dec. 22 Halls seem unusually quiet with everyone leaving for part-time iobs. Jan. 6 Coach Brown presents letters to team. Charles Moore named ROTC major. Jan. 3 Basketball season begins. East wins first Inter- scholastic league battle by defeating PUSBO 26 to 25 in season's only overtime. Jan. 20 No school-teachers at work. Jan. 21 Oh dear! Report cards. Jan. 28 East victor over Manual as audience goes wild. Bill Thuston makes the winning basket, score, 37 to 36. Jan. 37 Bill Gilbert elected student council head for second semester. Feb. 3 Elevator tickets go on sale again as 40 Freshies enter East. Feb. 5 Societies hold pot-luck suppers and teas for rushees. Feb. ll Merwin Peake is chosen new Battalion Major. March 2 East track squad begins training. March 15 East boys take Army-Navy test. Bears take fifth place in Inter-Scholastic league. March l7, 18 East Goes West -Outburst returns with a sell-out for both nights. March 25 Soft music, orchids, and romance as East cadets step out with their best girls for the ROTC ball. April 7 Bears defeat the Pirates, on Paseo track. April i4 East defeated Southwest fin rainj in the first Inter- scholastic track meet ever held on the Bears own cinders. April 2l Webster Club wins eighteenth annual Literary Con- test, May 5 Lace and gardenias, tuxedos and good music when senior dance is held in the gym. May ll Scholarship, Leadership, Character, Service and a solemn procession of National Honor Society mem- bers in impressive assembly program. June 7 Graduation! Freedom! And we're looking for- ward to a new world. 15 Wafionaf XZ .JL1lonor Sociefy gg. When, on April 20, the invitations for the National Honor Society were given out, thirty-five members of the senior class learned they had reached the cherished goal of every student. Officers of the junior class presented the bids on this day, and on May ll, the seniors received their most prized possession, the small pin with four symbols inscribed on it. These four symbols represent the four ideals upon which the Society was founded: Schol- arship, Leadership, Character, and Service. To become a member of this organization, a senior must have a scholarship index that will place him in the upper one-fourth of the senior class, and he must also have activity cards signed by the sponsor who has charge of the activity. These activity cards repre- sent service and leadership in activities that have been satisfactorily completed as judged by the faculty sponsor of that organization. The final index is obtained by adding the scholarship points and the activity points. The names of all candidates are submitted to all members of the faculty and must be found acceptable by them. The members of the faculty committee who aided the teachers to choose the thirty-five students are: Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman, Mr. Ralph Tiefel, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. James Curtis, Mr. John N. Broadlick, and Mr. W. W. Clement as an ex-officio member. we Jfuclenld who were CAOJBII. Air lke Wafionafjanor Sociefy fAiJ year are: Bill Mack Adkins R. C. Amos Robert Lee Baker Don W. Braidwood Mary Catherine Brandt Philip A. Brown Mabel Aleene Butler Martha Amy Coleman Gloria B. Collins Shirley Coughlin Phyllis Nadine Estes Cathleen Avice Garvey Wayne Maxwell Heady Phyllis Ann Hicks Catherine May Hill John Fred Knapp Mary Jeanette Leeth Elsie Aleene Lewis lnez Lord Edward Arnold Mais Opal Maye Mashburn Ermal Ernest Miller Robert Laverne Nelson Virginia Lee Noland Wilma Jeanne Parker Merwin Peake Shirley Dean Rose Martha Nelle Schaefer Shirley Simpkins Shirley Sims Mildred Marilyn Smith Gerald Darwin Stanton John Robert Summerskill Eira Thomas June West T7 I 3 11 I it ,W AS I ,V , 13 Ta. .1 Q .1 U 1 J 'C i . 1 'I 4 8 K 0. A. ' fi if N. g, xf, 1 I i - 8 .4 AAL X' l 3' l , C . lf. ' M --M 1 fi' ' C' iii? : . ' 4, A if , , , .fl T Q f f .ei .. J ' . -3.1111 e 4 fill, enior gfdjif WILLIAM M, ADKINS-Proctor captain 4, Harnlllan 1-4, Spanish 2, 3, Hi-Y I-4, Vice-Pres. 4, lst Foatbnll Team 3, 4, Center 3, 4, Letter 3. 4, Hon. Mention, 2nd Football Team 2, Hallbaclr, 1,1 Basketball raaln 4, Earwara, 2nd Basketball 2, 3, rerwarrl, senalarlle Honor Roll I, 2, 4: Pertect Attendance 1. ROBERT JOHN AlNswoR1H-zna Basketball Team 2, znrl Football Team 2, Ist Basketball rearn 3, 2nd All Star lzaelrefball 1earn, Ist Eaafball raarn 4, Band I-4. RoYcE CLAYTON Amos-Hannllan 2-4, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, H1-Y 1 4, President 4, Orchestra 1-4, Preesaenl 4, Band 1-4, Cheer leader 4, General Honor Roll 1-4, IDA MAE ARISMAN-Proctor 1, 1, G.R, 2-4, President 4, onllaure, 2, 4 Cappella 3, 4, General Honor Roll 4, reaenerz seerelar, 4. son EUGENE ARMSTRONG-Art Club 4, lz.o.1.c., Corporal 3, 4, Eaelanlan, Art stall 4. FORREST GLEN ARNALL-lst Football 4, l-lallbaelr, Letter, Hon, Mention, rraelr 4, Pale Vault, city Meet, Student Council Member 4. BETTY JEAN BELL-Museum Club I-3, Harvest Moon 1, A Cappella 3, 4. BOB BENNESON-Websters 2, Boys Chorus 3, R,O.T.C. 2-4, Stall Sgt., Rille Team 3, Perfect Attendance 2. MARIE FRANCES BOWEN-G,R. 4, Teachers' Secretary 4, MARY CATHERINE BRANDT-Student Council Member 3, 4, Senior Representative ol Student Council 4, Leundis I-4, Vice-Pres, 4, Sgt,-at-Arms 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres, 3, Commercial Club 4, G.R. 1- 2, Mid-Year Play, Student Manager 4, General Honor Roll 1-4, Echo Stall Member 4, Eastonian Stall Member 4, Teacher's Secretary 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, A.A.U.W. Member, ALICE E, BRASHEAR-Sales Manager 3, Museum Club 4: Harvest Moon 2. PHILIP BROWN-Senior Ballet, Worst Boy Flatterer, Proctor 4, Hamilton 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, President 3, Hi-Y 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Outburst 4, 2nd Football Team 2, 3, Guard, General Honor Roll 1-4. VERA LaVERNE BROWN-Eulexio 4, Latin Club I-4, Vice-Pres. 4, G.R. 3, 4, Publicity Chair- man 4. BOB EDWARD BRYAN-Engineers Club 2-4. DON STEPHEN BUELL-Proctor 3, 4, Museum Club 3, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 1-4, Ist Basketball Team 4, Guard, 2nd Basketball Team 2, 3, Guard and Forward, Track, Low Hurdles 4, Perfect Attendance 1, MABEL ALEENE BUTLER-Kaluilu 2.4, A cappella 4, General Honor Roll 1-3, reaenerf' seerarary 4, 4.4.u.w. Member. VERA ROSE Bu1LElzespanlen Club 3, Art Club 4, Scenery Paanllng 4, Nalsanal Art Honor Society 4, Eaetanlan Staff 4. ALBERT HENRY BUDDEMEYER-Praefar 4, Owner, operator, Euslls model T , warlr lo be earn- Ieted later. GEORGIA ANNE BINGMAN-Eulexia 4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Latin Club 4, Reporter, General Honor Roll 2-4, Lcho Stall 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. BETTY LOUISE CAMPBELL- BETTY Jo CANTWELL-Spanish Club 4, 4 Cappella 4. MARJORIE FRANCES CARR-Proctor 4, Eulexia 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Band 4, Teact1er's Secretary 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. DOROTHY ELLIS cH4MnoN-Larln Club 4, G.1z. 2, serrerary 2, rreaeurer 3, General Honor Rall 1, 1eaener'e serrelary 4, Perreef Arrenaanee 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CHANCELLOR-Eulexia 3, 4, Athenian Club 3, 4, Micl-Year Play 2. 18 .I gr vnior gfau WANDA MAI' CHAPMAN Proctor 3, Museum I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Teacher's Secretory 4 Pertect Attendance 2, JULIA CHASTEEN--Euloxin 2, 3, 4, Critic 4, Commercial 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 2 A Lapp.-Ha 3, 4, General Honor Roll 3, 4, Echo Stall 4. NORMA CHESTER- Museum 2, 3, 4, Outburst l, Teacher's Secretary 4. NORMA CHILDRESS-'Proctor 3, Eulexia 4, Commercial 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Tenrherk Secretary 4, SHIRLEY CHRISCO- Nurse Proctor 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Echo Stall 4, reauhera Secretary 4. ntctmzu cmzx, weastaf 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Museum 3, 4, President 4, Mid'Year Play 3, 4, R.O.T.C, Corporal 4, Student Council 1. GLORIA COLLINS- Eulexia 3, 4, Museum 4, Vice-Pres. 4, G.R. 4, Secretary 4, Senior Tri- angle, General Honor Rall 3, 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. NAOMI COOK-Eulexia 2, 3, 4, Commercial 4, G.R. 3, 4, Outburst T, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, General Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. v1vuAN corttstm-work to be completed later. ' BILLIE JEAN COX-Mid-Year Play 3. YUVONNE CRAWFORD-Perfect Attendance I, 2, 4, NORMA CRUST-Museum 2, outburst 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, secretary 2, vice-Pres. 4, sand 1, 2, 3, 4, Teacl1er'S Secretary 4. DOROTHY CUI.PAMuseum 2, 3, G,R. I, 2, American Royal Broadcast I. EVERETTE DAVIS--Proctor 4. MARION EARLINE DAVIES-Harvest Moon 7, Echo Stall 4, Eastonian Stall 4, Mid-Year Play I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Outburst I. BETTY JEAN DELMONT-Kalailu 3, 4, Reporter 4, Museum 3, 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Echo Stoll 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. CLYDE DEWALT--Museum 2, Commercial 3, R.O.T.C. Corporal, I, 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Hamilton Y, 2. rm-.Ntc Jossm DIECIDUE--R.O.T.C. sat, 3, 4, Rifle 1-aaa. 3, 4, retreat Attendance 3, 4, sat.at.4f.,., 4 LELA EILLEEN DRISKELL--Nurse Proctor 4, Perlect Attendance I, 3, 4, CYRIJS PAUL DOPP We-lviler 3, 4, Radio 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, R.O,T,C. Capt. 4, Mid- Year Plnv 4. Harvest Moon I, 2. NANCY RIITH ELAM Proctor 4 DONALD ELUEPBROOK- 4H, F,F A. Treasurer 4. NIIA MAI ELDFZIDGE Co 'vrrercial 4, Camp Fire l, 2, G,R, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Mid-Year Play 7, t 4, Echo Statt-1, Eastontan Stall 4. t'-tm Lttts Scrntor sauat zest Boy atuffer, Proctor Captain 4, Webster 1, sgt..at-Arms 1, 3, rumrft Attaaaauau 1, 1ft rautbatt 3, 4, Tackle zad raam Att-star, 2nd faat. I, til latttrt 2 I9 N 'if ,Mm ,- , Q. i 6 --5. N L 6. - ve ,I x t . N 1 L 1: , 4, 5 63 Q5- 6 4 -'ff' tag I , .'.l Q . to T' .Y , , 1 5 4, Q., Q- -, Fr lv, ,,'g'-7, E U xx 4C', 1' if I V Q C sc. -- L lc fr 4 wi .1 S - ' '64 4 X , ,3 , ,M flue, X, SM , X x-.,.4 w. k M . fi fi . ,., Qi- .Fa f ,gg A f J ft ge ,!,'-44, E '7,.:fff,,, '-4 . 1 L Q, . ,, -,gi , TQ, , 1 enior C4155 DON ENGLAND- Jolly Good Boy , Student Council 4, Secrefary 4, Hamilton 1-4, Critic 4, commercial 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, :nd Football 4, Hultlmk, Trufk 1, 2, siudeni Manager 3, Outburst 4. NADINE ESTES- Society Belle , Leundis 1-4, leundian 4, Reporter 4, Spanish 2-4, Pres. 4, Sec. 4, G.R. 1, Mid-Year Play 3, outburst 1, Band 1-3, Orchestra 4, General Honor Roll 1-4, Echo Issue Editor 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. MARY EDITH 1ANN1No-Prom, 4, Home Economics 3, G.R. 1, Mid-Year Play 3, 4, Echo Exchange Editor 4. ARNETTE FARRIS- Best Girl Musician , Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 4, Orchestra 2-4, Reporter 4, Band 2-4, Echo lssue Editor 4, Eastonian Stull 4. FRANCES FARRIS-Latin 2-4, Secretary 4, Camp Fire 2, Mid-Year Play 4, Harvest Moon 4, Orchestra 1-4, General Honor Roll 1-3, Perfect Attendance 1-4. SHIRLEY FAVOR-Latin 2, 3, Museum 4, General Honor 11011 2, 3, Echo Exchange Editor 4, Teacher's secretary 4. AVANELL FELTIS-Museum 4, G.R. 1, Student Council 1. BESSIE FIDLER-Museum 1, Home Economics 1, G.R. 2, Orchestra 2, Band 3, 4. WANDA LOUISE FLAHERTY-Eulexia 4, Museum 2, Latin 3, A Cappella 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, Basketball 4, Forward, Echo Issue Editor 4, Eastonion Stall 4, Perfect Attendance 1, World Events Speaker Over KMBC 2. MILDRED LUCILLE FOOTE-Proctor 3, 4. RUSSELL HUGH FRANCISCO-Teachers' Secretary 4. MABEL JEWELINE FRANTZ-G.R. 2, Camp Fire 1, 2. LLOYD FU LLER-O utburst 1. EARLE HARVEY FUNK, JR.-Webster 2-4, Inter-Society Representative 4, Latin 3, Commercial 4, Hi-Y 1-3, Vice-Pres. 2, Publicity Chairman 3, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Cpl. 2-4. CATHLEEN GAPVEY-Leundis 1-4, Critic 4, Latin 2, Sec, 2, Commercial 4, Vice-Pres. 4, G.R. 1, Pres. 1, Student Council 2, 3, Honor Roll 1-4, Echo Staff 4, Teachers' Secretary 4, Perlect Attendance 1-4. JACK GULICK-R.O.T.C. 2-4, Sgt. 2-4, Ritle Team 4. BILL GILBERT-Student Council 3, 4, Pres, 4, Hamilton 4, Engineers 4, lst Football 3, 4, Tackel 3, 4, Captain 4, 1st Basketball 3, Forward, 2nd Basketball 2, Guard, Honor Roll 4. CLARA GZLIO-Home Economics 1, Latin 4. JEAN GLATHAAR-Home Economics 1-2, sp.-uush 3-4, an. 3-4, Honor 11011 3, Teacher's sweaty 4, Perfect Attendance 4. PEGGY GOLSTON-Museum 2-4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 4, A Cappella 4, Echo lssue Editor 3-4. BETTY GOTT-Athenian 4, Harvest Moon, Girls' Chorus 4, President 4. ESTELLE GREEN-sand 1, 2, reuctue-5' sweicry 4. HELEN GREEN - Mun sushrut of-1 , 1.-,nu 3, Museum 4, sweiu-y 4. LE nov GREEN-Track 2, 3, High Jump. 20 fi3Il.i0l' CZ133 I IOIS JEAN HALLV- Proclor 4, Teacl-ler's Secretory 4, Mid-Year Play 2, Harvesl Moon 2. COLLEEN HARRIS--Home Economics I, 2, Museum 3, 4, Secrelary 4, Mascot 4, SHIRLEY JEAN HARRIS-G.R. 4, Glee Club 3, Mixed Chor. 3, 4, Voice 4. BETTY CORINE HARRISfGlee Club 2, A Cappella 4, Work Io be compleled loler. VIRGIL HARRISON-- ERMA HELEN HARTLE-Work lo be complefed laler. ROSEMARY HAPTMANJ-Home Economics I, Spanish 2, 3, G,R. I, Oulbursf F, Teacl1er's Secrelary 4, Echo Stall 4, Proclor 3, Easfonian Stall 4. AGNES HAWN-Museum 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Teacl'ler's Secrelory 3, 4. wnrle Hsrxuv -Vice-Pres., junior el.-rep 3, Sfudenl Council rreelr. repreeerrlpfrre 1, l-lerrrlller 1.4, crlllr 2, Hamillonian 3, vlee-Free. 4, Pres 4, Lif. Conlesl 1, 2, 3, ner. Zncl place 3, Oraflon 2nd place 4, Commercial 3, 4, Secrefary 4, Hi-Y 2-4, rreeeurer 3, vree-Pres. 2, Mid-vepr Play 3, 4, nebple reerrr 3, Sfage Crew 1.4, clrprlly Speaker 3-4, Amer. sa, wlr. Speaker 3.4, A ceppelle 4, ser. Honor Roll 1-3. HOWARD LEE HECKART-Engineer, 3, 4, R.O,T.C. sgl. 3, 4, lzllle repm cep. 4, Perlecf Al. lendance 2, 3, spy, olee Club 4. JOE HEINZLE-Spanish 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 2nd Football Team, Guard 2, Track, Polevaulf 2. MARY HENDRON-Museum 4, G,R. 4, Camp Fire I, 2, Orchesfra I, Band 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE HENNIER- EILEEN HENSLEY- Pl-lYLLls ANN lelclcs-Eulerrp 1-4, sgl.el.Arms 4, Reporier 4, Proclor 4, spppirl, 2, 3, cem- mercial 4, Gen. Heller Roll 1, 2, 3, Echo slefl 4, Teerherw Secrefory 4. CATHERINE HILL-Leundis 3, 4, Sec. 4, Pres. 4, Lil. Confesf 3, Essay 3, 3rd Place, Spanish 2, 3, Commercial 4, Vice,Pres. 4, Gen. Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Echo Sfafl 4, Easlonial-l Sfafl 4, Perlecl Artendonce 3, Sludent Council Rep. 4. LUCILE HILL-Berryville Hlgl-l School, Class Arlisl 3, Sfage crew 3, Play 3, Glee Club 3, 4-H Club, Sec, 3. MADELINE HOBDY-Athenian Club 4, see. 4, Basketball feam, forward 3, 4, Volley ball Ieam 2, 3, 4, Hockey lean., lull perk 3, 4, Gen. Honor Roll 4, Sludenf Council Rep. 3. I 1 r HARRY HOLDEN--Sludenl Council 4, Proctor 4, MidrYear Play 4. JAMES HOPKINS-Websler 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Gen. Honor Roll 3, Perlecf Attendance 3. DOUGLAS HORNER-Webster 3, 4, Criiic 4, R.O.T.C. Caplain 4. ' ROBERT HUBBARD- gf ' PAT llunlslzr Herne frenemies 1, Museum 2, Mid-Year Pley 4, Debate Team 2, Charily Speaker f ,X 1 c E 43 I BEULAH Huo.:lNs,Prerler 4, Herne erepemfee 1, Meerel 1, Museum 2, Alhenian 3, 4, o-rl. lrurrl 1, rfprrerl Mper. 2, Valley ball learn 1, 2, 3, lseekelleell leerrr, cenler 2, 3, 4, llerrr, lrprp, rerler 14, Baxeball, rplrher 1, 2, 3, Perfect Aflendunce 1.4, Small E, Ierp. E, 1 gold barx oelrl E pm. 'FJ' w lg M. ,2 4 f Q e r . ,341 in :r4fVrggr5,' 0 3' ge if nr 4,1 J., of? , 1,32 , f A 9' 'z A ' ' , ' ,W ev- ,iff 4- . V we- . - 4 V ,V 3 , ' L A We ' 'T rf, ,ggzm-P fi-: . 3 ' kai' - 1 x,,. i 1 , . .4 . . r f 'ff' - .f ii ,- LL IW, -.5 gl , '-4, J af ' S--,A s -Q . Q-Q, ag Ares, . .4 . .fe X T'-+1 . 1 Y 1 - ,, n, we Q , ax e an , I z. 1 , f AK ,L Q 4, . ' 1 'Q if.:- -'TL 573 if Q zipvx. ,. 4 . , ,QI , r,. 4 ws, --ng A , 1.53. 'I . . . x -- V , 1 A tjlhe I 4- :Lark enior au I NOEL M. HUGHES, JR.-Senior lzollof, Most eosnlu: Boy, sfooonl council, Troosurof 4, Frodo, 3, Webster 1-4, Engineers Club 1, Lonn Club, 2, 3, Commercial 4, Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-Pres., 4, Ts, Basketball, Guard 4, 2ncl roglroonoll, Forward 2-3, Track 4, General Honor lzoll 4, Outbursl 1. HAROLD JACKSON-sruooni Council 1, 4, Hamilton 1, 4, Museum 2, Spanish 3, cornnrorerol 4, Pros. 4, Mio-veor Play 4, sono 1, 2, 3, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, Pros. 3, Reporter 4, Echo lssuo Editor 4, Eastanian Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 2, Outburst 4, con. Hon. lzoll 3, 4. vlRGlNlA MAE JACKSON-Prooror 4, sponlslr 2,3, l-lorno Eeonornifs 1, Girl Reserves 2, 3, ourbursl 1, Tonslrofs sos, 4, Perlecf Anondonre 1-4. MARILYN JACOBSEN-Proctor 4, lcolnrlu 4, Spanish 4, G. R. 2-4, Service Chairman 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Ourburst 1. ROBERT JETT-Commercial 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. HELEN MARIE JONES-Harvest Maon 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Eastonian Slalt 4. JUANA L. JONES-Museum 3, 4, Harvest Moon 2, A coopollo 3, 4. MILTON JOY-Museum 2, General Honor Roll 4, Perfect Alronoonoo 4, CLAIRE KAzusA-Tooolnorfs soc. 4, Pres. Girl'S Cllorus 4. WANDA ANN KAZUBAvTeacl1er's Sec. 3. EUGENE KENEPASKE-Orchestra 3, 4, Mascot 4, Sgt.-af-Arms 4, Band 1-4. JACK KNAEP-sruoonf Council 1, 2, soon, Roo. 2, Proctor 3, Captain 3, Hamilton 1-4, Critic 3, Hi-Y 1-4, Treasurer 2, slogo Crew 2-4, coolosn 3, MARVIN KUSTER-Kalailu 2, Museum 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Mid-Year ploy 2-4, Oufburst 4, Orchestra 3, 4, sono 1-4, Mascot 3. 1 JACK LANDINGHAM--Latin Club 2, Commercial 3, Engineers 4, R.O.T.C. Captain 4, Rifle Team 4. HERBERT LAWRENCE-Hamilfan 1-4, Hamiltonian 4, Literary Contestant 3, 2nd Declamatian, Latin Club 3, Commercial 4, Outburst 1, A Cappella 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 2nd Foaiball, Guard 2, 3. NORMAN LEDGERWOOD-R,O.T.C. 1st Sargeant 3, 4, DON LEWEKE-Hamilton 4, Treasurer 4, Engineers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-Pres. 1, Dev. Chair 1, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, Easfonian Business Staff 4. ELSIE LEWIS-Kalailu 1-4, Treasurer 3, Home Economics 1,2, Sgt.-at-arms 2, Spanish 3, 4, G. R. 4, Orchestra 1-4, Reporter 4, Band 3, General Honor Rall 1-4, Perfect Atlend- ance 2. JEANETTE LEETH-Senior Ballot Worst Girl Fatferer, Student Council 4, Eulexia 4, Spanish 2, 3, Art 4, Mascot, General Honor Roll 1-4, National Art Honor Society 3, Perfect Allenclance 1, 2, Eastonian 4. BETTY McCOMAS-Frocfor 4, Lounolfs 2-4, lzooorfer 4, eonorol Honor Rall 2, Teachers' Secretary 4, Perfect Attedance 2. :ON MCCONNELL-Commercial 3, Eflro, Business Mgr. 3, 4, Eononron Assistant Business Mgr. 3, Assoslolo Editor 4. RAY MCCONNELL-Proctor 3. ROBERT McCORKINDALE-Student Council 3, Webster 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4, R.O.T.C, 1st lt. 4, Crack Squad al City 2, Am. Legion Medal, Best 1st Year Cadet, 2nd Year Cadet. THOMAS MccuLLr-cofoorol, le.o.T.c. 22 -WPA JEAN MCDOWELL loves news -.leslwov sniffer, Cowell 4, Kalailu 4, lcelellel 4, senior Ballot, Jolly coed om 4 ceeeelle we vmndenl, Mlflvee, Play 2.4, Arrerican Ed. speaker 4, General ne,-er Fell-1, Oulbursv 4, 1 2 x -, unlw- C au 1944 L I - -Q U MILTON LOUIS Ml-FARLAND Wark lo be completed later. M,-.xms Memukrnv-sluflelll Cauncll 4, Kalailu lY4, cfllle 3, Latin 1-2, Commercial 3-4, Mid. vee, Flay 4 Dctule Team 3, churn, Speaker 3, A Cappella 4, General Honor lzell, 1, 2, 3, cullwnl 1, 4, Ped Cross small VILLLIAM RAYMOND MAGRUDER- HELEN MAE MANNING -G. R, 2, Treasurer 2, Valley Ball Team 2, Basketball Guard 2, all al Northeast. JACK NORMAN MANSFIELD Spanish 1-2. SOPHIE MAREK-Home Economics l, Teacl1er's Secretary 4. MARY FRANCES MARTIN-Spanish 4, G. R. 4, Eastonian Business Manager 4. DOROTHY JEANNE MARVE--Senior Ballot, Best Girl Artist, Proctor 4, Art Club 1-4, Secretary 4, G. R. I, General Honor Roll l, 2, 3, Easlonlan Stall 4, Senior l O'Al MAYE MASHBURN- Kalailu 2-4, President 4, Critic 4, Essay 3, second place, Museum 2, General Honor Rall l, 2, 4, Echo Stall 4, Eastonlan Stall 4. NAOMI LEE MATHEWS-Proctor 4, Latin 2, Mid-Year Play 4, Orchestra T-4, Band T-4, Major- elte 2, Teachers' Secrelary 4, Perlecl Attendance T-2, Band librarian 2, 3, 4. WILMA GENEVA MATHIS-Senior Eallol, Eest Girl Athlete, Athenian Club 3-4, Echo Slalf 4, Girls Large E . HAROLD MAYES-R. O T, C , 2, 3, lst Ll. 4, Crack Squad 3, Websters 2, Radio 3, President 3. EUGENE MESSINA--R. O. T, C Corporal 4, Rifle Team 4. BETTY LOU MILLER-Student Council 4, Proctor 3, Eulexia 3-4, Reporter and Vice-President 4, Spanish 2-3, Commercial 4, G. R. 4, Camp Fire T-2, Echo 4. ERMAL MILLER--Senior Ballol, Beer ee, Muelelen, sludenl Council 4, Preelef ceplelr. 4, Engl. neerx 3-4, Construction crew 4, seed 3, President, lz. o. 1. c, cepleln 4, Rifle Team Caplan. 4. DELORES LOUISE MILLER-Nurse Proctor 4, G. R, T, Comp Fire 4, Treasurer 4, A Cappella 4, Oulburst l, ALMA JANE MOBERLY -Proctor 4, Ferre Economics Club l, Girl Reserves 4, Teachers' Secre- tary 4. WAN: s Moowiv--slerlenl Council 1, Preffer 4, Webs'er 1, Perfect Attendance 1-4. ANNA MAR 5 MOORE- orcheslfe 1, 2-4, oulbursl l. EHARLES :Ames Moons sladenl Council 4, Proclar 4, Commercial 4, Hlvv 3, R, O. 1, C. lnfno, 4, Rllle rem ce,,le.l, 4 GEIM: MOORE 4 H Dernanslrallons l, lsl Flute Livestock Judging Team l, 4YH Member T-4, Fi,-::llvllolDru1l1r1l Farm lllsfllulc- 4. 1 .ee L .women Plea.-,r 4, spawn 1.2, rfeeeuler 2, send 1, ln Football rem 3, 2nd ff-1 l aJl 1 Po eVaull2,3,-1,T1arls 4, Relay, 220 XC 6 , ci , I l 6.1 ,, . fl ga' -ne T . .flfi x ls ,4 .x . ' X, 3-1 X 2 T' 9. .1 z- r, , , aa - 1 s-- 'an 8 l S Q: J 7 I I r s,i!s,Ee,.. er, , A, l 1 3 f 'L 53 6 4. W- 5 74,1 , az-I'-is ss.,- , S ,L I, 544.4 r -1 fl D wx ' ' r, N 'ff 3 A fax. ,,Q.s,..,n1..L ,ts L ' L ia-l I W U' ,, r Q . B if ri- HT if l . c ' sa- 6 1 , 'Q l 1, .iry ' ' . K r A i J S L- 'KT K . g l q, ,,A . 3 .3 as 4 f 4' -C aa. .4 r r re.-Q 4: ' 2 'R , 4 'Nia . r,, NA ' .lv ' X x .aes ' af .f 1 C' . x i , ' re 'I enior 66155 7944 ANlrA NASTAVE-Home Eearramfas 1, saaanh 3, G. le. 1, 2, Girls' saslrelaall 2, small E , reaaherx seerelary, 3, 4, Perleef Attendance 2, 3. ROBERT NELSON-Webster 2, 3, 4, Museum 2, 3, Engineers 4, General Honor Roll 3, 4, Per- fect Attendance 1-4. BOB NETHERTON-Radio 2, Vice-Pres, 2, Home Room Representative 2. VIRGINIA LEE NOLAND-Kalafla 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, Pres. 4, crane 4, Museum 2, 3, Secretary 3, cammeraial 4, A Cappella 3, 4, General Honor Roll 2-4, Echo Issue Editor 4, Easlarriah slafl 4, rerleel Anehaaaae 1-3, Student Cashier 4, Lnerary Contest, Oration 3rd 3. DORIS NORMAN-Home Economics 1, Proctor 4, Museum 2, G. R. 1-2. ROBERT NORTON-Hi-Y 2, Proctor 4. BETTY JO PACE-Frocfor 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Outburst 1, Sales Manager 2, 4. WILMA JEANNE PARKER-spaarah 2, Athenian 3, 4, secretary 3, Pres. 4, A Cappella 3, Girls' valley Ball, Basketball, Hockey Teams 1-4, General Hahar Roll 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 2, Captain Hockey Team 3, Captain aaflrelball ream 4, Large HE 3, salal safe 4, Gold E 4. MERWLN PEAKE-Student Council 2, 3: Webster 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Pres. 4, Inter-Society Rep- resentative 4, Museum 2, Engineers 3, Hi-Y 1-2, Vice-Pres. 1, Band 1-4, Vice-Pres 3, Treasurer 4, General Honar Roll 2-4, R, O. T. C. Capt 4, Major 4, 2-4, Rifle Team 3-4, Perfect Attendance 2-3. GLEN PEERY-Student Council 1, Cammercial 3, Hi-Y 2, Band 1-4, 2nd Football 2, Perfect Attendanre 1-2, FRANCES PENCE-spahlsh 2, Athenian 3, 4, vlee-Pres. 4, A Cappella 3, Girls' valley Ball, saelrerlaall, Hockey Teams 1-4, Captain Hockey Team 4, Proctor 4, Small EH 2, Large HE., 3. DOROTHY MAXINE PENNINGTON-Museum 3, 4, Proctor 4, Girl Reserves 4, GEORGE MARSHALL PENNISTON-R. O. T. C., Corporal 3, Stall Sergeant 4, Mid-Year Play 2, 3, Senior l. CAROL MAE PFEIFFER-Museum 4, EREN PHlPPSAProctor 3-4, Captain 4, Eulexia 1-4, Eulexlan 3, Secretary 4, Spanish 1-3, Com- merrial 4: Perfect Attendance 4. NELSON RUSSELL PIERCE-Student Council 3, Spanish 2, Art 3, sara 1-4, sal.-ar-Arm, 2, A Cappella 2-3. BERTHA MAE PIRCH-G. R. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3. HELEN PLISOWSKI-Athenian 3, 4, G, R. 1, Perfect Attendance 1-3, Vice-Pres. Girls Glee 3, ROBERT PORTER- IRENE PORTER-Camp Fire 2, Red Cross Representative 4. nos POUNDS-Proctor 4, Captain 4, 1st Football 4, raflrle, 2n:l Football 2-3, Tackle, 2nd Lzaslfelaall 2-3, rarwaral, rraalr 3-4, Nalrarral Arr Honor Society 3. HELEN PURDUE-Spanish 2,3, Eeha Baslhese Stall 3, Eaevaaiah saeihea sfafl 3, 4. MARYAELIZABETH RAY-Ealeria 2-4, Treasurer 3, Home Eearramia, 3-4, Prefirlar-l 3-4, Camp ling 2-3, Secretary 2, Pres. 3, A Cappella 3-4, reaahers Secrelary 4, Perleel Attendance , , 4. DELLA MAXLNE REED-Museum 4, Echo Circulation Manager 4, Studenl Cashier 4, Drama Club at William Chrisman 3, Mia-vaar Pla, atWill1am chrlfmarr 3. 24 ifnior Cfadfi 1 FRED OWEN REICHART--Arl I-4, President 4, Sgt.-ot-Arms 3, National Art Honor Society 2, 3, Eastonian Art Stoft 4, Perfect Attendance I. CHARLIE ROBINSON JR.-Proctor 4, Engineers 4. JESSIE MAE ROCKWOOD-Proctor 3, 4, Museum 3, 4, Echo Business Stalf 4, Advertising Manager 4: Eastonion Staff 4. THEODORE JOE RODAK-Student Council 3, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Sgt. 3. CLARA LUCILLE ROGERS-Student Council 4, Harvest Moon I, A Cappella 3, 4. CLARENCE EDWARD ROGERS-Student Council 7, 4. HERMAN LEE ROLLINS-Proctor 4, Webster 3, Museum 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Secretary 3, RO.T.C. 3, 4, ist Lieut. 4. SHIRLEY DEAN ROSE-Eulexia 4, Treasurer 4, Latin I, 2, Home Economics 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.R. I, 2, Camp Fire 3, Vic-Pres. 3, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, Teacher's Secretory 4, Perfect Attendance I-4. GWENDOLYN BELL ROUNTREE-Harvest Moon 1, A Cappella 3, 4. JANE ELIZABETH RUDEEN-Latin 3, 4, Mascot 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Teacher's Secretary 4. JOAN EMMA RUDEEN-Latin 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 4. JOHN HENRY RYS-Proctor 3, 4. RAY ROBERT SCEARCE-Student Council 7, 3, Proctor 4, Captain 4, Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 2. 3. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 2, World Brotherhood Chairman 3, 2nd Football 1, 3, 2nd Basketball 2, 3, Track 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD SEIDELMANe Best Boy Artist , Student Council 2, Webster T-4, Sec. 2, Sgt.-at-Arins 3, President 4, Museum 3, President 3, Art 4, President 4, Hand I, Art Honor Society 2, 3, First 3, R.O.T.C. 4, Eastonian Art Staff 4, National Scholastic Art Exhibit 3, LARRY JOSEPH SERIGHT-Student Council 4, Sgt.-ot-Arms 4, Proctor 4, Hamilton 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 2, Hi-Y 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Treasurer 4, Track 2, Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4. MARTHA NELLE SCHAEFER - Best Girl Student , Student Council I, 4, Leundis I-4, Treasurer 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Teocher's Secretary 4. CAROLINE VELORES SCHMITT-Mid-Year Play 4, Outburst 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Major- ette 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN SCHUPP--Student Council 4, Proctor 4, Kalailu 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Museum 2, Spanish 3: Outburst 4, Echo Issue Editor 4, Eastonian Staff 4, VIVIAN MARIE SCOTT-Outburst 2, Girls' Glee Club 2, A Cappella 3, 4, Echo Issue Editor 4, Eastonian Stott 4, Teachers Secretary 4. LULU VIOLET SHELLEY-A Cappella 4, Orchestra I-4, Mid-Year Play 7-4, Outburst 4, WILLIAM SHERMAN-Hamilton I, Spanish 2, 3, A Cappella 4, Echo issue Editor 4, Eastonian Stott 4, Proctor 4. HAROLD SHOWLATER-Museum 2, Hi-Y t, World Brotherhood Chairman I, Radio 4. RAY snvsr Proctor 3, 4, Hamilton 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Reporter 4, Commercial 3, 4, Reporter 4, uw i 4. Mrd-veer Play ar rreelr 4, cl-reerierrder 4, R.o.1.c. 4, Captain 4, Echo ieerre surfer 4, frrererrrerr sian 4, ouvbrrrev 4. SHIRLEY MAXINE SIMPKINSf Best Girl Actress , Student Council 4, Proctor 3, 4, Kalailu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, Museum 3: Commercial 4, Outburst I, Honor Roll 3, Echo Issue Editor 4, Eastonian Associate Editor 4: Teacher's Secretary 4. 25 J '59 ii , M' Q 4' 6 E -urge? Ky! if five .r I 1' Q ng A 65 if ff , W4 :I .Q ' ,fair . 6 . dia we een,- 32,5 g. x ,v ,Q 2.1, it r wi- , ivzlor Cfada 'f' V VIRGINIA ELLEN THOMSON--Girl Reserve 2. mi wusron -senior Ballot, ees, so, Amlefe, Srudenr Council 4, rredfu-er 4, Hdmslrdn 4, rnv 2, 3, lsr Football rem 3, 4, Hdlfbdfl- 3, 4, 2nd Football rem 2, Hdlnml- 2, Isl Basketball redm 3, 4, Guard 3, 4, 2nd adsl-email rem 2, Gudrd 2, rrdfk 2, 3, 4, rngl, Jump 3, National An Honor sdfsely 3. ,UNF TILLMAN -Eulexid 2-4, vice-Pres. 3, President 4, Commercial 3, 4, G, R. 1-3, Treasurer 1, syn.-dl.Arm5 1, sddd 1, 2, Mdmv 1. IRENE TOHLINE-G. R. 4, Treasurer 4, Teachers' Secretary 4. CALVIN TROUPE-4-H Club I-4, F. F. A. Chapter 1-4. KENNETH TROUTMAN-4-H Club I-4, F. F. A. Chapter I-4, A Cappella 2, 3. BOB TUCKER-Hi-Y I, 2, Reporter 2, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, Outbursl 7. MAXINE VIRDEN-Proclor 2, Kalailu 2-4, Spanish 3, Harvest Moon 1. Joe voGL1ARDo--4-H Club l-4, President 3, F. F. A. chapter 1-4, Sludent Council 3, American Royal nelegdlp 3, 2nd Place Judging cdnvesf 2, F. F, A. Radio redm 2, Ist place Demonstration Award 2,3. VIRGINIA LOUISE WALL+Mid-Year Play 2, Teachers' Secretary 4, Outburst 1. IACK WEST-Student Council 4, Proctor Caplain 4, Webster 4, Critic 4, Radio 2-4, Secretary 2-4, President 3, Hi-Y I, Treasurer I, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Corp. 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, IUNE WEST-Museum 4, Teachers' Secretary 3, 4. BOB WEST--Proctor 2, 3, Engineers 1, Ist Foalball Team 3, 4, End 3, 4, 2nd Football Team 2, 3, End 2, 3, Track 2, 3, High Hurdles, Shot Put 2, 3, work to be completed later. ROBERT WILKINSON--Spanish 2, Harvest Moon 1, 2, work to be completed later. HAZEL O. WILLIAMS-Home Economics I, Latin 4, G. R, 4, General Honor Roll 2, 4. RICHARD WILLIS-Proctor 3, R.O.T.C. 4, Corp. 4. SHIRLEY RUTH WILSON-Proctor 3, 4, Eulexia 4, Critic 4, Home Economics I, 3, Latin 2, Commercial 4, G. R. l, Teachers' Secretary 4. BILL WTNDERS-Senior Ballot Best Boy Actor, Hamilton l-4, Commercial 3, 4, hi-V T-4, Mid- Ysar Play 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Echo Stall 4, Ourburst 4. ANDREE WOODS-Proctor 3, Leundix 4, Spanish 4, Vice-Pres. 4, G. R. 4, Mid-Year Play 2, Vol'ey Ball 2, Echo Slall4,Easl'oniar1 Stall 4. VIVIAN FERN WOOD-Student Council 2, Proctor 4, Leundis 3, 4, Sgt.-at-arms 4, Fon-e Economics T, Museum 2, 3, G R. l, 2, Orchestra I, General Honor Rall 3, Echo Slalf 4. ROBERT WOODSON- Webster 2, Latin 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JANE WENTZ Commercial 3 ,4, G. R. l-4, A Cappella 3, 4. BETTY YARKASKY -Cdmnemdl 4, Home Economies 3, G. R. 3, Mid-red, Flay 2, 3, Cham, 5,-pdl-4-r 3, Perldgl Allenddnce 1. rvum zlaurslc,-Home Fcdndmlfs 1, G. R. 3, A Cappella 4. 27 ,2 3 Q 5 xl 3, :Rt 2 X 5 , K ' ,. z. xc. ' - C x. N vi! A -V X x , ,. 77? 1 431, . I, enior gfau l BICKFORD, JESS Webster 2, 3, 4, Essay Representative, Hi-Y 3, Spanish Club 3. FOSTER, ROBERT Student Council 2, Kalailu Literary Society 2, Commercial Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, Foot- ball 2, HANCOCK, KATHRYN MAXINE Proctor 4, Athenian Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Camp Fire 'l, Basketball T, 2, 3, 4, General Honor Rall 3, 4. MAGERS, BILLIE Museum Club 3. SINCLAIR, ALICE Proctor 4, Camp Fire 4, Harvest Moon I, Debate Team 3, Charity Speaker 3, Amer. Ed. Wk. Speaker 3, Echo Staff 4. 28 eniom Mifhouf ncfurea FRANK HAYES RAY HAYWORTH SHIRLEY HIESTAND JOANNE PEAKE KENNETH STORMS amous Quofafiona Give me Liberty or give me death .....,.... The die is cast ..... ....... . . .,....,...,,,.............,,.............,..,....... ,. Everything that Aristotle taught is false ....,......,. I can never preach again .,..... ....,..,....,.,., . .....,... ,,,,,,, . ., I came, I saw, I conquered .................,...,.,....,....................,.....,..,. Coll back that fellow or he'Il do something rash ,,........ .... I shall die, then, for her ...........,...,.....,..............,,,.,,.,,,.,.......,.,,,, In silence ..........,.......,..................,.........,.,..,..... We ask no quarter and shall give none Most men are bad ...,,.,...........,...,.......,,,.............. Eureka! Eureka! I have found it! .......,..... Never a day without a line ..,...,.....,,,...... Know thyself ......,....,.................. At home I om great ..,...,... Consider the end ........... Here are my books .......... Lend me your eors .......,............ Eat, drink and be merry ...,,,....... These are my jewels ................. And who is Caesar? ............ Remember the Alamo! ,,..,.........,.,.... Hold the fort, for I am coming ...............,.. , ............ ,,,,. .... You may fire when you are ready, Gridley ............ This youngster will cause us all to be forgotten ...... . I will find a way or make one ,,.,... ..................,... ,......... ,..... ......,....,,,,...... . I regret that I have but one life to give for my country ...... .,., . I awoke one morning and found myself famous .........,,,...,... I dood it ,.,.,.......,,,.......,...,..,............................,.,,,,,.....,........,,,...,......, You'II be sorry ...,,........ Perish forbid ......,.,,....,,..,,.,,...,... Thanks for the memory ...,,...,. How you all? ........................... 'Tain't funny, McGee ....,.............. Thas my bo' who said that .....,..,.................,..,......,,,,.,.... Those are the circumstances which prevails ......,......... That's what I keep tellin' them down at the office .... Well, Daisy .Iune ,,,.,,..,.....,.,...,..........., ...,,.,........... ,,,,.,,,, . .,.,......... . Pardon me for talking in your face, Senorita .,.,....... Sufferin' succatash .......,... ., ..,.,......,........,........,.... ........ . . How do you do? .......,... Coming, Mother .,...... .... ..... Ooooooohhhhhhh, Frankie ...... ....,,.......Patrick Henry and Bob Benneson ..,........,Julius Caesar and Jack Mansfield ...............Petrus Ramus and Mr. Esther ...,...,,,,,Robert Hall and Mr. Broadlick ......,.,............Julius Caesar and Bill Tarr ...........Haratio Gates and Johnny Soltys .......,.,...Adam Lux and Herbert Lawrence ................,...................Archelous and Alma Jane Moberly Colonel Christopher Green and Maxine McMurtry and Betty Lou Miller .,,,.,,......Archimedes and Bob Porter .....,..,..Emile Zola and Bill Adkins and Shirley Sims ...,,..,......Count of Medina Celi and Charles Moore and Betty Schupp ...........Rene Descartes and Don Braidwood and Miss Cobb ...........Epicurus and Shirley Favor ....,,,,,.......Cornelia and Bessie Fidler and Harold Jackson .,,.,.......Colonel Sidney Sherman and Russell Francisco .............General William Sherman and Bill Sherman ...............,.....George Dewey and Howard Heckart .......,......,..Johann Husse and Larry Seright ..,.............Hannibal and .lock Gulick ......,..Nothan Hale and Bob Baker ....,......Lord Byron and Richard Clark .....,..,..Red Skelton and Forest Arnall ............Phil Baker and Ernest Sears ,.......Y,....Archie ond Harold Showalter Hope and Eorline Davies Kyser and Nancy Elam ...,......Mclly McGee and Mary Edith Fanning ,,,,....,.,,......Jimmie Duronte and Lloyd Fuller ...........Jimmie Durante and Maxine Stewart Colona and Bob Foster ..........Red Skelton and June Tillman's Mother .....,..................Pauncho and Louise Flaherty ........,.,....Sylvester and Miss Romine ...,..........Mad Russion and Joe Heinzle ..,...,......Henry Aldrich and Bob Tucker ,...,,...,..Sinatra fans and Shirley Caughlin 29 IAQ .sjcnior gamf Boy Who Has Done Most for East Ed Mais ,..,...................,..........,. .......,.... , ...........,..............., S hirley Sims H h ii V, Best Student V IA , I Ed Mais ....,... . ..................,.. ........................ M artho Shaefer if ml it Tj, Most Popular ' ,,'. , ' km A Don Braidwood .,...,.......................................... Shirley Coughlin . . L it Gif ' 'Lf ' ,r,,, Begf Athlete f ' KH K Thugfgn ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,.,.. ............................. W ilmcz Mathis V + 'I A' 1 ' -Q ll Best Actor and Actress K If . sg , ,, 1 . 51 W 5 'sf'-1 5 i ' 5 . V -L 'fl -EWR 9' Xe' ss? , J- ' 3 :, .iv w iv I M ' i 'f 5 i Q13 X Winders ,.............,. .............,....,...................... S hirley Simpklns Best Artist Jim Seidelman ............,,.,,............,........................ Dorothy Mayre ' A , f W Best Musician , .. . gj Ermal Miller .......................,...........................,.,,,,...... Arnette Farris ,ak Most Jouy if A . Don England .............. .... .........................,,............... J o yce McElroy is W I ' ? . Social Lion and Belle -M4--1 Jw of. My ,,,f Q ff g , . i:f IVLWL, ww? Bill Tarr ......... ..............,............................................ . .Nadine Estes Q , Most Bashful ' Q f . Q ' Noel Hughes ........................,......................... ......... H elen Green f. V ' '. , 1' 5 , 4 . ' Best Bluffer ff' Glen Ellis ........... ..,......................................... ......... I n ez Lord 1 Y ..Worst Flatterer it ' Q if Phil Brown ............ ....,.,,...............,,..................... J eannette Leeth E is 6 , ', 'l Q i,'l'i Twenty-two of the offices are filled by pop- I l A- ular vote and the other two, best boy and girl The Senior Ballot honors twenty-four out- standing students ofthe East graduating class. About the end of the first semester the sen- iors vote for the students they wish to fill the various offices. Twelve of the positions are held by boys and twelve by girls. 30 student, are named by the office according to scholarship records. Each position represents the different tal- ents and personalities of the students. Unlike the senior class officers, those on the Senior Ballot do not have any duties to perform. Song l6ACtlfiOl1J There Ought to be ci Tax on you .............. ,,,.............,........... N ORMA CRUST Waiting for You ....,........................................... ............. H ELEN JONES to DON Drugstore Cowboy ..,...................,. .......... C LARENCE HENNIER Melody in the Moonlight ............. ,..,....,...........,.......,.... G ERALD STANTON Longing For You ...............,....,.. ........... M ARY FANNING to DAVY D. Keep Singing ...................... ................,,,,,..,,.,. H ELEN PLISOWSKY I'lI Play The Music ................... .......................,....,...... E RMAL MILLER Morning Noon and Night ,,......... ..,............,................. J OHN RYS' PERSONALITY We Three ...........,..........................,. ............ B ETTY SWARTZ, HOWARD and --? l'll Never Learn ........... .................................................. S HIRLEY CHRISCO K-K-Katy Did ..........,............,... ........,....,........................ K ATHERINE HANCOCK That's Me Without You ............ ..........,... M ARILYN SMITH to MARVIN KUSTER Way Down In Tennessee .............................,................. .................... N ANCY ELAM'S THOUGHTS Wonder When My Baby's Comin' Home .............. ........,....................... E STELLE GREEN Speak Low ..............................................,..... Can't Make Up My Mind ......,...,, The Good Humor Man ........ Lonesome Lover ......,.............. I Live In Dreams .............. Don't Sing The Blues ............. Shoo Shoo Baby ............................ l'm Just Wild About Sailors ........... There's A Man In My Life ............. l'II Be Around ................................... He's A Right Guy ,......... Dark Eyes .................... Oh Brother!! .....,.................. That Soldier Of Mine ........,,,.,..........,. ..........MADELINE HOBDY .............BETTY JO PACE ...........RAY SCEARCE ..............TEDDY RODAK JOY ............CLYDE DE WALT, JR. ............BETTY JEAN BELL ...........EVELYN MARQUETT ...........WANDA CHAPMAN ..........KENNETH TROUTMAN .............RAYMOND MAGRUDER FOOTE ................CLARA TO CLARENCE ROGERS .............VIRGINIA THOMPSON TO JEWELL Silver Wings In the Moonlight .........,... Somebody Loves Me ......... . I Love You .............,............. You Are My Sunshine ...,, GIRL WITH HER HEART IN THE AIR CORPS REED ESSIE MAE ROC KWOOD ......MARY RAY TO TOM, RAY AND DONALD 31 lf! 3.162 itil The Dreamer .,,....... ..............,......................,,,.................. . .............. S tudents in Class After You're Gone ,,,... ............ J uniors to Seniors My Shining Hour .,.....................................,. .......... G raduation Day Nobody Else Will Take Your Place ........... ........,... S eniors to East High We Will Fight With Our Might .........., ...................,...... E ast Bears As Time Goes By ,,......,......................... ............ O ur 4 years at East Tramp, Tramp, Tramp ............................................. .......... R .O.T.C. theme song A Horse That Knows the Way Back Home .........................,....... Answer to gas ration Hurry Home ..........................,...............,,. ............ O ur mothers as we leave the house l'm Only Your Pocketbook ............ .................................. L ament of senior fathers Little Sir Echo ................................ ...,,.,.....,........., C orridors echoing past conversations Do It Now .......,.................. ............. T eacher's answer to request to do work later Not So Quiet Please ........... ..........................,........................ C heerleaders to students Take It Easy ............ ...,...........,...................... F acuity to bannister sliding senior ls It Madness? ,............ .............. T he seniors selling elevator tickets to freshmen My Ideal ..,........................... .......,.... S enior girls to the sophomore boys The Music Stopped .......... ........................ W hen the tardy bell rang G-I Jive .,..,..,,......................................................... ,......... T heme song of the senior boys I Haven't Got a Dime To My Name ............. ..........., T he seniors after paying dues Pushin' Sand ,,.,................................................. ..............................,...... T he custodians Just Plain Lonesome ............ ............. T eachers without the seniors You'll Never Know ........... ........................................... S eniors to the freshmen Amen ,.....................,.......... ........... T he sigh of relief after the seniors leave Night and Day ................................,.. ............ T eachers trying to decipher our writing Arthur Murray Taught Me Dancing in a Hurry .................... ,,.....,.,. S enior boys Deep In the Heart of Texas .,................................ ...., .........,........ 1 9 44 Outburst Don't Get Around Much Anymore ........................,............................. Boy's at the mixers Constantly ..............,,.................,..........,.......,,......... Seniors thinking up some new excuses Adorable ............. B rainy ............... Classy ....,.,......... Delighfful ...,....,.... Exotic ,,......... Ficlcle ............ Grand ........... H appy .......... Jolly .............. Keen .............. Lovely .......... Merry .,........... N aive ............. Original ............ Peachy .....,........ Q uixofic ....... Rare ........................ Sfimulaiing .............. Tacfful .................... U nique .......... VIVCICIOUS ...........,,, Winsome .......,.... X citing ............... Youfhful ..........., Z ealous ............. Enchanfing ............. Amiable ............. Sharp ................. Taciful ...........,. H andy ...........,.,,..,,.,,,,,,,,, Invincible ........,..... Gabby ........... Heroic ........... .gimior .!449LHAOt I LADIES ON I.Yl .............BETTY DELMONT ..............OPAL MASHBURN .......,.,............NADINE ESTES ...................SHIRLEY COUGHLIN ........,...DOLORES SWEARINGEN ...................LOUISE FLAHERTY ..............CATHERINE HILL .............PHYLLIS HICKS ..........,..JOYCE McELROY .................NAOMI COOK ..............CATHLEEN GARVEY COLEMAN ..............MARY CATHERINE BRANDT CHASTEEN .................ARNETTE FARRIS ..............MARTHA SCHAEFER ............BETTY LOU MILLER .........,,.............DELORES SMITH ............ALMA JANE MOBERLY ,.,..............MAXINE STEWART ...........SHIRLEY WILSON .............SHIRLEY SIMPKINS ..........VIVIAN WOOD ............BETTY SCHUPP ...........GLORIA COLLINS ...........BEVERLY WENTZ ..........BARBARA TAGGART LORD HARRIS ...........HELEN PURDUE ................SHIRLEY SIMS ..................ELSIE LEWIS ..........WILMA PARKER Arden? ............. Bold .................. Carefree ........,... Devilish ........... Energetic ........... Famous .......... G :ry .............. H umorous .......... lnferesfing ........... .lsiiy .,................... Keen ................. Laughoble ............ M ighfy .................. N ohceabie .,.,,........ Original .......,...... Pappy .....,..,.... QJief .............,,. R amcznfic ............ S'1y .............. Terrific ........... Unique ............ Vigorous .......,.,.., Winsome ...............,... X Iraordinary ............ Youfhfui .................. Zippy ,......... E nergefic ........ Amorous ....... Silly ..,.,,..,,.............,... Thoughfful ........,., H andsome ..................... I 'ldUSiflOUS ,,,..... ...... GIeefuI ........... H eroic ........ .sznior .xggakagef I M EN ON LYJ ...........BILL THUSTON .............BILL TARR BUELL KNAPP BOB McCORKINDALE MAIS ....GERALD STANTON ............DON ENGLAND .............WAYN E H EADY .........HERBIE LAWRENCE POUNDS ELLIS ......,......HAROLD JACKSON BROWN BAKER SILVEY ...........JOHN SOLTYS ............BILL WINDERS ............,.NOEL HUGHES GILBERT BRAIDWOOD ADKINS C. AMOS ............JIM SEIDLEMAN .......,..,.LARRY SERIGHT HEINZLE ...........JESS SOUSLEY ......,..BILL SHERMAN .............GENE SMITH MORGAN .....,,,CHARLES MOORE ........RUSSELL FRANCISCO WOODSON ................MERWIN PEAKE Wiz -....,q.f ,vw ,ff Alf' 5 ,zu zu, QL . zlalffi 'W xxfbixfu- , -4-. i gb! 2'-we 5 x f I 1 9 m -5: H gg ..,......S Q R..,,,- i M x, 5 lg 5-I: 251 T7 if , 4, f' MA ,gy , ' ' ' f , L. ', , .-.4..Q.rM.. Q .1 x 5 E3 r X7 , . ' l X 4 ...,.., f..,,-J.,-1' fi .3 , ,K 5 Xi l fi rf -uf' lv- ci-1 i is r fm' L, 1 in Eosf's only surviving Ford Cafeieria Super Specials ' East's He-men Smiles for the Birdie if A Feminine Touch 1 Ecsfs Campus Decorclions ASW Q N' T? C GULF L A T L A 0 C in 1915! 3 ,,,.4 wif? f H+' 9 Q. , X' ..,,V,,+' YN ,,. :Mx ...J 'fr 5,f. ' . . Vi' N,.,.-v -ff ' 1 3 -Q if vw' --ga. A -... . ...-v 1-Q... -fvgqkzk ff' ,l fH 3?:A,, , u 5' -iz? 1 F I 2, v I N l .1 1 'a 1 1 W1 1 .S7fuJenf Councif The Student Council represents the student body. Outstanding students are chosen by the home rooms to be their Council represen- tatives. From the home room to the Council, the members take suggestion, from Council meetings to home rooms, the members report decisions and recommendations. In the first semester, the Council sponsored a Paper Drive, East won first place in the city contest and collected 42 tons of paper worth 528549. Both Councils gave their plans and efforts to promoting the OUTBURST which was revived for the first time in three years. In the second semester, the Council voted to bring back the scholarship awards given to students who earn three E's in solids or the equivalent 'I6 honor points per semester. The awards for the first year honor roll is a bronze E, sec- ond year is a silver E, third year is a gold E and fourth year is a gold E and a guard if a gold 'E has been won. The officers of the Student Council for the first semester were, Ed Mais, president, Bob Baker, vice-president, Don England, secretary, Bill Thuston, treasurer, Bill Adkins, sergeant- at-arms. The executive board for the first se- mester was: senior representative, Mary Catherine Brandt, iunior representative, Bever- ly Henson, sophomore representative, Charles Russell, freshman representative, Bob Worley. The officers of the Student Council for the second semester were, Bill Gilbert, president, Don Braidwood, vice-president, Inez Lord, sec- retary, Noel Hughes, treasurer, Larry Seright, sergeant-at-arms. The executive board for the second semester included: senior repre- sentative, Shirley Coughlin, iunior representa- tive, Charlotte Emery, sophomore representa- tive, Leonard 0'Neal, freshman representative, Bob Worley. The committees responsible for the many activities of the Student Council are named by the executive board and Miss Boone, faculty advisor. Mary Catherine Brandt was chair- man ofthe courtesy committee, the other mem- bers were Bill Adkins, Richard DeShazer, Catherine Hill. Members of the paper drive committee were Bob Worley, Charles Russell, Beverly Henson, and Mary Catherine Brandt. The mixer committee's chairman was Beverly Henson, the other members were Bob Baker and Betty Farnsworth. Members of the OUT- BURST committee were Maxine McMurtry, R. C. Amos, and Joyce McElroy as chairman. There were six committees in the second semester. The members of the corridor com- mittee were Don Braidwood, chairman, Karlin O'Neal, lnez Lord, James Seidelman, Betty Lou Miller and Mr. Dix, faculty advisor. The mem- bers of the campus committee were Bob Wor- ley, Leonard O'Neal, John Carver, Mary Ray, Helen Glad. The members of the cafeteria committee were: Charles Russell, Charlotte Emery, Larry Seright, and Mr. Broadlick, faculty advisor. The girls' restroom commit- tee was Shirley Coughlin and Inez Lord, Miss McClure, faculty advisor. The boys' restroom committee was Noel Hughes and Leonard O'Neal, Mr. Broadlick, faculty advisor. The assembly committee members were Shirley Coughlin, Jim Seidelman, Charlotte Emery. Beverly Henson was chairman of the mixer committee. 39 ,-5, A .,n, su- - rap?-F X li.vp,-w l' rag-J gi fr X . , M -4 4.- Y, ,is 1 ,X N.. -xv ' ,af -5 Q, j E I -,,. j - le lggsw- V X ,. 4 ,Z-1 .0- i . 1 F , iii fi. 11 5 i . f . - 5 .L V '21 . QV-7 rm , 'r S 5 Q X X 4 42 rfbfsiiifha ' cnppsdga Eurgard Trail Penfalcl span caffsy Emery unior icers Virginia Coppedge, was elected president of the class. She has been a member of Leundis, was mas- cot and treasurer of the A Cappella Choir, member of Commercial Club and mascot of Museum Club, participant in the Outburst, and on the General Honor Roll. Bob Burgard, vice-president of the junior class is a member of Kalailu, letterman in football and bas- ketball, had perfect attendance in his freshman year, member of the E Club, and placed first in the 880 yard run in the city meet. Don Trail, elected to the office of secretary, was president of Hi-Y in his freshman year, won letters in football and basketball, member of the Hamilton Literary Society, member of the E Club, partici- pated in track, had perfect attendance in freshman and sophomore years, and honorable mention in a regional drafting exhibit. Dick Penfold, treasurer of the junior class, is o member of the Hamilton Literary Society, Student Council representative, member of the E Club, Hi-Y, Latin Club, a participant in track and football, and was on the honor roll. E. G. Scott, reporter, is a member of the Hamiltons, Student Council representative in the sophomore and junior years, and a letterman in football, which en- titled him to membership in the E Club. Jane Coffey, gift receiver of the junior class, was president of the Girl Reserve triangles in her first, second, and third years, member of the Eulexia Lit- erary Society, on the General Honor Roll, American Education and Charity Speaker, member of Spon- ish and Commercial Clubs, and teacher in the Outburst. Charlotte Emery, sergeant-at-arms of the junior class, has been on the General Honor Roll, junior representative for the Student Council, member of the Leundis Literary Society, Spanish Club reporter and treasurer, participant in the Outburst, and social chairman of Girl Reserves. pl'0Ct0l'5 The Proctors endeavor, through the cooperation of Mr. Broadlick, to prevent loitering in the halls, keep halls clean, and inspect lockers. These stu- dents have helped East to be neat and orderly. Back Raw: span, Peake, Ellis, oft-isii, Scearce, Mpeairp, Moore, Davis, Millar, siwpy. ami Raw: stark, trail, kias, Knapp, kirkpnny, Winslow, Maraan, Nsrian, Hiatt, Narntan, West. Fanrilr Row: sprigni, Zachow, cirriss, Eaiasii, Marys, Rockwood, winsnaii, McDaniels, saiisw, snapiarass, otrvsan, rzanas Third Row: Adkins, srawn, spiaswnan, Jannsian, Hicks, rants, Hall, Milligan, Lows, ciark, Horner. sppana Row: Baker, iasabspn, waisis, Maicaivy, Hancock, Mscarnas, Phipps, Jackson, Miiipr, Magruder, Smith. First Raw: Mannsws, Pass, Christo, upp, Simpkins, caiiins, Pennington, Plisowski, Psnsa, Swearingen, HX ,, D . Sz A Y X' 'fir F' , , , -- -3.1 ' ,g2ig,::11ff-f' 1522214 ROOM 309 Miss Miller, Teacher and Raw-Klapcensrrne, oznaafn, oanlka, Camp- hew, sfanan, rngaw, Brown Third Raw-McCorkindale, Murray, Heckerf, Wil!- shire, Bushnell, Kelley, Ashleman Setorvd RowfWilliams, Lafnhafn, Thafnas, Gan, snaagrasa, Lawn, Woods Firsi Raw-Nelsan, McConnell, Munn, Farnsworth, ranaan, Han, shaffennefg ROOM 305 Mr. Heine, Teacher Back RowAMc:rtin, Kulick, Hall, Raeloison, Den Luca, Gurdels, Whive, Ridenour Third Rawennrnha, O'Rear, sean, Wolkemeyer Memamy, Nash, Wheeler, wnedraff seeana Row-Wafson, warns, Huggins, Shcris, Parker, Jones, Harris, Johnson Firsf Row-Ervin, Felz, Junkins, Griffith, Suiter, Comp, shnawaek, Smelhers ROOM 206 Miss McClure, Teacher Back Raw-Folsom, Prewiir, Nichols, O'Neal, Low- ery, Mnnfafa, Jordan Third Raw--Chancellor, Williams, Reclenbaugh Turman, Jaliobe, Murhpree, Score Second Row-Pennisfon, Shields, Buleman, Blcn sir, Long, Ruiledge First Row-Smith, Hari, Loy, Misvele, Coilen, Mer- iclelh, Gutridge ROOM 212 Mr. Curtis, Teacher Back Row-Ralls, Gunn, De Noyer, Neville, Schum- back, Rogers, ranrlinaan Faurlh Raw-Hay, Leffingwell, raggan, Engzana Lafnberh, ohen, cavanangh Third RowfMcnshburn, lux, West, Heady, King Wraughlen, Joekel Second Row-Schaefer, rfaannan, sannnsnn, se, ner, Reed, Maas, Feafhersione Firsi RowfFrunlce, Sounders, Connors, Able, Moon ey, Nelson, Forlune 44 0 L, L, , r rr r. If Q L R4 snr r Thr Se Fir Br. Tl Sr. Fi B T c l ' -V qfjg-jj ' , ' 53 xx cf- -N Y, D- ' f , -if fz' , I .V . ., , f -1 x Il ' 'N - ' , . E-.N , ,, A '.-,.+11, T, V ,L . -wv,,,f-.14 ' ,- ' :J F1 1 -Q 1534 fvl.-Elin-17: ' .LS.i-ff. '..biL1-3-1 4 - 5 f x ' L F ? 1 ,L 5 a A. F Ouflumf Harmony Ranch, crowded with cowboys and cowgirls decked in full western regalia, was the setting March 17 and 18 for the thrilling comeback for the Outburst. With an army camp situated near the Ranch, a company of ROTC cadets became the soldiers, and a group of twelve girls por- trayed the WACS. The cadets' commanding officer was Robert McCorkindale. The Sleepy Hollow Gang, a group of rough-and-tough cowboys headed by Harold Jackson, were the hombres who were steal- ing the cattle from Harmony Ranch, and Wayne Heady, the owner of the ranch, found it necessary to round up the thieves, which he succeeded in doing con mucho gusto. There was a host of vocalists who lent their talents, all of whom helped to prove the East high swing orchestra was one of the best in versatile accompaniment. Those who sang were: Velma Corey, Betty Roberts, Grace lvy, Donald Kudart, and Harold Jackson. Wa- dean Hayworth, Mariorie Duncan, and Marie Mistele were the featured dancers for the two evenings. Ray Chance, in blackface, and Richard Clark, as an old settler, provided the neces- sary comedy to brighten up the show. There were also a number of special song and dance routines, a rope-twirling demonstration by Frances Heinman, impersonations of several well-known persons by Richard Clark and an accordian solo by Don Braidwood. Doris Ha- 52 gan, a lovely blonde, whistled a popular tune, and Anna Marie Warren played the har- monica. An accordian duet by Jean Ann Nordyke and Norma Humphry and a vocal duet by the Sieggen sisters, Margaret and Anna, brought two teams together. Perhaps the act which received the heart- iest applause was the dance by seven beauti- ful chorus girls, who danced with charming grace to Paper Doll. The girls were: Bill Winders, Stumpy Shornick, Herbie Lawrence, Junior Hutton, Don England, Ray Silvey, and Bill Tarr. With a glowing tribute to our soldiers who are dying to preserve our liberty, the Out- burst closed with a reading of the Unknown Soldier by Robert McCorkindale. Softly col- ored lights glowed on the white cross, the symbol of the unknown dead, and on the American flag, the symbol for the ideals for which those thousands of unknown gave their lives, while Betty Roberts sang God Bless America. The Outburst was greeted with enthusiasm, and the students expressed their appreciation to Miss Grace Breen and to Mr. Wendell Ry- der of the speech department and music de- partment, respectively, whose kind and sin- cere interest made the Outburst a success. This new I944 Outburst truly proved that East Can, if East Must, and East Willf' Once again East's school spirit was on the very top. s , ,f , 1,,.- ,-, 1 X., ,1,-.f4, 574.11 ,,,.P. ,,,,,,,,-If -.f .- ,,,. , ,,.- ,, . ,, ,, ,,,- ,,,2.,,,,,,.,x., X :Q:.-dwg :.Qg:fsg+.f4:,,3f:4f.:ai4-Q-5221-fi ':,n12-siozzixixg. r,YQ::: 1 'X 11- .211-fr 425531: ,',-11-sigh, - .XX 21- MRS. ROMINE gakferia One of East's proudest possessions is her fine cafeteria which has furnished well-bal- anced meals and wholesome food for students and faculty despite rationing and high prices. Directed by Mrs. Romine, superviser for many years, the East cafeteria has been con- sidered one ofthe most efficient of the Kansas City school cafeterias. Total sales have sur- passed all previous years. The cafeteria staff members are: Jane Fur- ness, Mamie Davis, Mary Audsley, Myrtle Townsend, Claudie Dalton, Christiana Stucker, Flora Howe, Florence Hale, Oma Brummell, Mamie Burger, Elise Mcguire, Mildred Stark, Fred Clark, and Irene Jones. Sag 6 CFB!!! Under the direction of Mr. J. C. Michaels, general science and chemistry teacher, the stage crew members perform many important duties. Among these are arrangement of stage settings, taking care of all sound effects, lights and the microphone. This demands very ex- acting work. The stage crew had a large part in the success of the mid-year play, outburst and the assemblies. 54 East students are grateful to Mr. Michaels and the boys for their many hours of overtime work. The stage crew members are: Jack Knapp, first semester captain, Wayne Heady, second semester capatin, Eddie Mais, co-captain both semesters, Grant Emery, Dick DeShazer, Fred Duncan, John Krohn, Richard Nichols, Karlin O'Neil, Leonard O'Neil, Gene Quinn, Kenneth Rudeen, Charles Russell, Ralph Tiefel, and Robert Werning. .gn cludfriaf .!4rf5 The industrial arts classes have been very busy at East the past year, taking part in con- tests and going all out in the war effort, The wood shop under the direction of Mr. McClure, has built many proiects for the Red Cross including hospital wagons, canes and game boards. Also, a one-passenger glider is being assembled under the supervision of Mr. McClure. Probably the most popular projects made are the cedar chests and small tables of which many are now in construc- tion. Several boys have made model air- planes, but not on such a large scale as last year. The metal shop, under the supervision of Mr. Cessna has been going full blast this year. The boys have been learning forging, welding, and all the fundamentals of metal work. A few cars have been repaired or overhauled and the importance of safe driv- ing and maintainance has been stressed. The boys learn a great deal in a year of metal and many take up metal work as a hobby or vocation. Under the direction of Mr. Tiefel, the draft- ing department has been doing exceptionally good work this year and placed high in the regional contest. ln the senior division, Don Braidwood received second place and Rob- ert Nelson an honorable mention. In the sophomore-iunior division, John Krohn re- ceived first place, Bob Humphrey second place, Dick DeShozer third place and Don Trail an honorable mention. The drawings are to be entered in a na- tional contest in Pittsburgh in May. Besides this the boys have been making drawings for the glider now in construction. Cvommerciaf .5-beparfmenf Members of the Commercial department have acquired their knowledge of office train- ing not only from books, but also from actual practice. During the contests, the Bookkeeping classes gain practical experience by handling funds and balancing the books. The classes have received approximately 518,000 this school year. In the typing and shorthand classes, there are many students who gain experience by serving as secretaries to members of the faculty. Those receiving awards in the first year typing classes are: Sixty Words-Meredith Richardson. Fifty Words-Margaret Ballou, Dorothy Dixon, Doris Johnston, Darline Bell, Marilyn Coonrod, Nita Cline, Peggy Baker, Virginia Coppedge. Awards in second year typing: Seventy Words-Gerald Stanton, Vivian Wood. Sixty Words-Agnes Hawn, Shirley Simp- kins, Vivian Scott, Elsie Lewis, Sophie Marek, Lois Jean Hall, Helen Green, Gloria Collins, Irene Tohline, Wilma Parker, Jean Glathaar, Martha Coleman. Second year shorthand merits: Mary Catherine Brandt, Gloria Collins, Shirley Coughlin, Lois Jean Hall, Elsie Lewis, Inez Lord, Opal Mashburn, Virginia Lee No- land, Betty Jo Pace, Mary Ray, Shirley Dean Rose, Jane Rudeen, Martha Schaeffer, Shirley Simpkins, Irene Tohline, Betty McComas, Naomi Mathews, Cathleen Garvey, Martha Coleman, Nita Eldridge, Vivian Wood. 55 cguzlenf gmpfoymenf For the first time in the history of East High there were approximately two hundred students who were excused from classes for part time and full day work during the Christ- mas season this year. Due to the man-power shortage the high school students felt it their duty to help as much as possible by taking work with the Kansas City firms and busi- ness centers. The most popular places ot employment during the pre-holiday season were Sears, Post Office, Kresges, Telephone Company, Wards, Hall Brothers, and National Bellas Hess. Wards display advertising, called for students to work two or more hours before school or after school work. For the first time many inches of display advertising in The Echo brought the message help wanted to students. Wards has had the total amount of twenty-four inches this year. Sears and Hall Brothers have topped the list by using the largest amount of space having thirty and forty-three inches respectively. The Bell Telephone Company called for seniors to train for work after graduation, using twenty- four or more inches for advertising. The fol- lowing firms have also used Echo display ad- vertising for students to work: National Bellas Hess, six inches, Western Union, eight inches, and the Forum Cafeteria, twelve inches. The seniors had an advantage due to the nearness of graduation. Anyone over six- teen could obtain work early in the season. 56 Many students who were under sixteen were able to work a few hours after school in small shops in the neighborhood. Miss Crow, Mr. Broadlick, and Mr. Clement visited every firm where pupils were employ- ed and interviewed all the employers. Each employer rated all the students as to the quality of their work. The value of the train- ing in school, attitude toward other students, courtesy practiced in the halls and respect for the teachers, when put to the test in the busi- ness world proved profitable for many stu- dents. Since Christmas a demand for employees has increased and many students spend sev- eral hours each week earning extra money, this has proved advantageous to the seniors, giving them an opportunity to earn money for dues and other senior activities. Questionnaires were sent out from the of- fice to obtain a general idea of those who worked during Christmas season, this was done in the fall and the names listed below are the ones that were returned to the office during this canvassing. Lilburn Tice, Bob Tucker, .lack West, Ray Scearce, Jim Seidelman, Ferdinand Shore, Gordan Sparks, Gerald Stanton, Jack Land- ingham, .lack Lassiter, Don Leweke, James Morgan, Donald Gibson, Bill Gilbert, Donald Hall, Virgil Harrison, Frank Hays, Bob Jones, Gordon Jones, Don De Pew, Bob Edmondson, Don England, Bruce Copenhaver, Harold Jackson, Marie Bowen, Norma Childress, Gloria Collins, Norma Crust, Vivian Wood, Sophie Marek, Vera Brown, Shirley Rose, Peggy Golston, Mary Edith Fanning, Bar- bara Hanna, Joanne Allen, Waldene Scott, Shirley Thomas, Betty Farnsworth, Betty Wil- liams, Anna Lee Milligan, Venia White, De- lores Tibbs, Don Adamson, Bill Adkins, Bob Ainsworth, R. C. Amos, Forrest Arnall, Bob Armstrong, Bob Baker, Rolland Barron, Dor- othy Barry, Kenneth Berchtold, Judson Berry, Verne Berner, Mary Catherine Brandt, Ben- iamin Breeding, Ruth Breedlove, Phillip Broadbent, Bob Bryan, Tommy Campbell, Bob Capp, Betty Carter, Virginia Coppedge, Vivian Cathern, Shirley Coughlin, Bruce Cross, Dorothy Culp, Everette Davis, Frances DeMoss, Clyde DeWalt, Wilma Eads, Nancy Elam, Nita Eldridge, Glen Ellis, Charlotte Emery, Donald Felton, Virginia Feltenberger, Mildred Foote, Bob Foster, Wanda Kaszuba, Phyllis Kenner, Oren Kilkenny, John Krohn, Dorothy Lydick, Bob McCorkindale, Milton McFarland, Raymond Magruder, Mary Mar- tin, Harold Mayes, Dolores Miller, Donna Mitchell, Alma Jane Moberly, Bob Dale Moore, Florence Nelson, Dolores Nelson, Ed- ward Ohlson, Barbara Peake, Glen Perry, Dorothy Pennington, Dona Fowler, Lloyd Full- er, Betty Harris, Clora Jean Harris, Rosemary Hartman, Agnes Hawn, Betty Heiser, Eileen Hensley, Robert Hubbard, John Huffman, Charlene Huggins, Bob Jett, Mariorie Jones, Joyce Jordan, Clara Kaszuba, Betty Jean Swartz, Bill Tarr, Richard Tate, Mary Thomas, Beverly Tomlin, Imogene Van Deusen, Max- ine Virden, Bob Wall, Shirley Welton, Beverly Wentz, Mary Wessley, Betty West, Bob West, Mildred Wiggins, Bob Wilkinson, Shirley Wil- son, George Winslow, Patricia Wolfe, Jimmy Worthington, Marjorie Penniston, Norma Pierce, Bertha Pirch, Bob Porter, Bob Pounds, Donald Provance, Robert Raup, Mary Eliza- beth Ray, Zelia Rhodes, Leta Rogers, Jack Rollins, John Rys, Clarence Schmitt, Larry Se- right, Anna Seiggen, Harold Showalter, Jew- ell Stagg, Kenneth Storms, Maxine Stewart, Shirley Hiestand, Shirley Harris, Beverly Hen- son, Lois Hall, Suzanne Edgell, Shirley Sims, Wilma Mathis, Shirley Simpkins, Arnette Far- ris, Martha Coleman, Jean Pierce, Beverly Wentz. 57 51 1 ff 'T jf QQ 1-LQ. 1 Ifffwfls, ' V 'Nf - gif I -: - N ,K E 9 ! 3 Y i I i E I I .- Q' 4 ,, ,Y , , 3,314-,f.-, :x-ga' . 7:4 : xgagra.: ' ' . ,V - fe-.,:,f iQ.,q:-z.af:'.:- 1.-1:if,,,z:+,ffavf:fffas- 2 -.-1 . 4 - ,- -, . J ,Lf QQ, , . ,. -rQ:1'i',:7. 4.11. .-'-1- fv,frNi.1,,',':.f-5V:45gf:'f3-.lx , . f-. V-11 -. ,, ,Q 4 .1 -A 4-fi:ff1,.-,Lays Qgwfzf-w Q- 4.pgv1,.,-gk-.A --mf, 1 , mfg,-kxuqf ,gQ::L4.siw::r1::.-zzlgi-,-Qioilm. , , -L -1,1 , 'gf ,f ' .fa::?x-ie ,-ag,gaf31-fy 1 Cy, Vi as '4 --fx, Xb .V I tw., ,Q L- l it ' 1 G V' 6' 1 wt' 3' 1 f qw le-F, se X1 J' tv fxtJ 322211.25 . 6 4 e L c I JH :5l f . , it J iv 1 ' 3 A- 7...-1 I v'V,.. , 'ix yn Z, .f N K f gggrmex , tr 'W Q ga J ' Q 3 f L ri 'F . Z if LYS , if i CLA., .SLM QBOTH SEMESTERSJ Back Row: Harold Jackson, Gloria Ganzer, Peggy Golston, Don McConnell, Shirley Favor, Mary Edith Fanning, John Soltys, Nancy Lewis, Vivian Scott, Elizabeth Schupp. Fourth Row: Earline Davies, Eira Thomas, Gerald Stanton, Louise Flaherty, Bill Sherman, Arnette Farris, Martha Coleman, Wilma Mathis, Betty Swartz, Jesse Mae Rockwood. Third Raw: Waldene Scott, Della Reed, Alice Sinclair, Charlene Huggins, Betty Farnsworth, Venia White, Viola Heinman, Shirley Chrisco, Betty Delmont, Virginia Noland. Second Row: Vivian Wood, Nadine Estes, Bill Winders, Shirley Simpkins, Nita Eldridge, Shirley Coughlin, lnez Lord, Andree Woods, Ray Silvey, Delores Swearingen. First Row: Shirley Sims, Mary Catherine Brandt, Catherine Hill, Phyllis Hicks, Rosemary Hartman, Betty Harris Georgia Bingman, Opal Mashburn, Maxine McMurtry, Betty Lou Miller. 61 y Kin 'r V., ic- a YT' 6' f 'ws ' i ' r aa- i K Q- , ffl XL lx 5- 4- ffi fi, li , 5 I. YV 'Xx -y-1- i ru- L X gl V ,, -v- ,. 'T -3 i ia SQ- xr, kay I6 sa '? l i . MN i Pm ,W-f x 'vi.. y - 1 0 4 f . Ax, qv' -K l .fa if is 'f -v 'A v, In -Q, ,-va V +. x. a Q: ., Mfg' N ,,. Xa, ,.. ,-ix' fn i. f , xx: X, QQ xv! fn. aw , 'Q- , N gk ,fi n ' 1649 8 f-. M 'I-'. . -Q .A if Y .-4,4 Q 5 4, is Ev na. V5 ' ..X ' 31 ' -f Ediiflllliftll ,X ai , X' ,-.- . ' mga' 5 Y, j , 'f' fam M J if 1 1 '1 ci' In w 7 a 7? F is ' '35, , ,- vg, QU rap Row: John Sollys, Fred naianafi, Mai, Q ge A, Manin, Don Macannaii, sniiiay Maxine f 5 - , 1' Simplcins, Ranaia Ryder. K , 1 Second Row: Mary Jane siniin, Jimmy sai- rh, 4: 9 Y M xg, 5 05 6 ' delmcin, Amelie Fafiii, sniiiay caagnlin, 31 5 5' W ir' Qs- ' sin winaaia, Marina Coleman. . - f A ' ATU f 4 I ig, 6 1 VL az. in .- N A V Q wi, 7' ' 4. lflnzf ml a,LA V .al . X Y. 'i K JM V f aj 4 a, ' ,ax xv' ?. 4 I I I i hwy, . , n Sv' N, 4 A 1' x' Q ' Ae 49 V .i ii-,. xv-f i ,. i i xv 'V 5 K L 4 If , ,Y V Q-A 3? , ov, i X , W' fx I' 'i fi fu! i .7 X i if .Lisi Third Rowfhlcdine Estes, Inez Lord, Dole Burns, Dick Johnson, Shirley Sims, Helen Jones. Fannin Raw: nan Leweke, Mary cainaiina Brandt, Ray Silvey, Louise Flaherty, Eurlirie Davies, Reber? Armslrong. Fifih Row: Vera Builer, Helen Purdue, Jeanene Leevh, Virginia Noland, Gerald Stanton, Viviun Scott, siiin Row: naiain, Maiya, cainiaan Gai- vey, wiiiian. Sherman, o'aiia Ganlei, cainaiina Hin, Hciro'd Jackson. savanin iiawi Anaiaa waada, naiaiaa swaafinaan, is-any Lou Miiiai, Maxine MaMainy, Opal Mainbnin, Beiiy Sfhupp. signin Row: Raianiafy Haninan, Eiia Tnanias, Nita Eldridge, lainie Raakwaaa, Ban, Daiinani, Phyllis Hicks. 62 we gadfonian The annual is perhaps the most treasured reminder of school life to the graduate. Most important as a storehouse for future memories, the yearbook represents a complete diary of the school year. This memory book will recall many pleasant and happy adventures. In future years the photographs will take on new meaning and the autographs will recall old friends and experiences. Partly forgotten ac- tivities will be re-enacted in each student's imagination and the dreams of his colorful youth re-lived. After a few years, graduates will look back and again marvel at the speed with which the world progresses, because the once new styles will look so out of date. But though the photographs may offer a source of amusement, this book will be cherished in the hearts of all. Preparations for the '44 Eastonian began during the first weeks of the school year. While the art staff planned the general lay- out ofthe book, Mr. Grube spent many tedious hours behind the camera trying to catch just the right smile on each student's face to be recorded. With the main photographs Out of the way, the art staff really got down t0 work. Many sketches were drawn and car- toons desigrted before it was decided that the theme of this year's book would be post-war world or future life. The East Bear was drawn representing ncany different caricatures be- fore the sketches were finally approved. The size of the book differs from that of previous years being l longer and 'l wider. There was some question as to whether the students could have the annual, but by careful eco- nomizing the business staff managed to give them a yearbook for 31.53 an increase of only 550.40 in price. The Eastonian budget and sub- scription lists were al:o the iobs of the business staff. The completion of the book and the final compilation of material was left to the editor- ial staff. These staff members were chosen from the two newswriting classes. The as- signments were made during the second se- mester and the stories were completed as the activities tock place. Copy was checked and re-checked, sent to the printer and the re- turning proof pages were again checked. Preparation for this bcok has been in progress since the second week of school. lt is a lasting recordak cf ycur high school days. 63 ,Q- -L Ng T .Sllwof Wm September 8l The East Echo greeted the students on the first day of school. Compli- mentary to the students of a small staff of en- thusiastic news students, the Echo discussed teachers' varied activities during the vacation, faculty changes, Third War Loan Drive, and Bales Park. On alternate Thursdays, for the entire school year, The Echo has appeared after members have scouted about the school for front page stories, interviews, gossip, and ath- letic material. Names make news and the Echo has maintained the tradition. From time to time lists of names of persons in departmental clubs, literary clubs, home room officers, honor roll, senior ballot, senior upper quartile, athletic teams, and Christmas vacation positions, have appeared to give recognition to various ac- tivities. A forecast story showed six letter men re- turning to play football. Cheerleaders were named in the first assembly. Mais was elected student council head for the first semester. A feature story told of Miss Edith Tarbet's enlist- ment in the WAC. On October 14, the Echo recorded bond and stamp sales of S4,'I68.05. Three Echo reporters interviewed Chief Foster on iuvenile delinquency. Open House! Mothers and fathers viewed work education was doing for the war effort. Home Rooms Pose for Eastonian! Mr. Grube's camera photographed hundreds of smiling faces-and thus began work On The Eastonian. Drama students presented three one-act plays and the A Cappella Choir made its first appearance in November. Twenty-two students were chosen for the Senior Ballot. East Takes First in Paper Drive! AS G feSUli of long hours of hard work, East StUCleI1lS placed their school on top in the paper drive with a collection of 82,710 pounds. Black Hawk Cast ls Chosen! The drama class presented a mystery play December 3 entitled The Black Hawk which received sev- eral feature stories. Ellis and Burgard Make Second Team. Adkins, Mais, Arnall, given honorable men- tions among the League All Stars for '43. East Bears placed fifth in Football after a close combat with other highs in the lnterscholastic League having two triumphs, three losses, and a tie. R.O.T.C. promotions were given! The R.O.T.C. made news with their Hop, appear- ance in the Armistice parade, and officers rankings. Basketball Season Begins! Before the foot- ball players received letters and had their annual dinner January 6, the basketball team was training for a colorful season. A column in the Star was quoted that Easts' basketball team had more hustle, spark, and color than any team in the league. East defeated Man- ual, with a one point margin of 37 to 36. Manual remained undefeated by any other school, winning first in the league. Gilbert Heads Student Council Second Semester! Outburst Makes Its Debut After Two Years! Army-Navy Test Given! East Contributes S500 to Red Cross! Kensington Opens! East Detects Chrisman Bears! Bears Beat Pirates on Track! East Wins First ln- terscholastic Meet Ever Held on Our Field, De- feating the Indians. The foregoing represent some of the head- lines that have attracted students attention in the issues of the Echo. 65 I I' 1,1 ' M 'fm .wmgf5 'Z'?7v an I Q Q 1 ' ' . ff' f:'i1:'f'5,:2f ' - 'vi' ' , f- ,aw-'I T, 'n-rw? E K: ', .f 5 t ' i ,V , If 4 m, n ,. , V 4, uf -ny H wil A nf.. . ,., ' --ig 1' . V 'Wm . ' A , ' --S7 ' UV -r-Q-4-Q 1 i 'rMm, , ,Q :ref 9 ,:,, ' .lg 1' 7--He' 1 gf!!! 1, ' , , . K ' .- K 1' . ' +V X --Y - ,X-X V ., -V ., f if , fair lgggjz Q-fix 531-,eg ., - , 'i izfiilfif - 1 'Vie --ff-e'i::zg,f:1,iv: .. 201: f 'flffl lgifif li Ti ?'zQifY'i3?Q Q Q Q 1 ff., gas. 1:1 :.g:-gy, 22 ff at-. gig, , --if ,. . Yx..,. --,Y wr WV., ' f ' 2 Football The Bears of this year made an even break with their opponents, winning and losing three and tying two, a good record for a light team with plenty of iunior material es- pecially at the close of the season. The Bears finished in fifth place in the lnterscholastic league. The first game was with Ward High School of Kansas City, Kansas, a non-league tilt. In this game, Bob Burgard recovered a fumble behind the Cyclone goal line to make the only touchdown of the game, which ended in the Bear's favor, 6 to 0. The Bears made their debut in the Inter- scholastic league by defeating Southwest 'I2 to 6. The Indians scored early in the first period, but in the second quarter, the Bears crossed the stripe twice to win the game. The second game of the season ended in a 7 to 7 tie with the Westport Tigers. Both teams fought throughout the entire first half without scoring. In the third period a pass from Forrest Arnall to Eddie Mais gave the Bears a goal and the lead, but in the re- maining three minutes of the game, the Tigers crossed the chalk to tie the score 7 all. Northeast downed the Bears 'I4 to O in the third league game. The only players to stop the Viking rampage of this season were the Indians. The fourth game was under the lights at Independence with William Chrisman. The tilt ended in a O to O tie. The Bears overcame the Southeast Knights 7 to 0 in the fifth tussle. The highlight of this game occurred when Bob Baker inter- cepted a Southeast pass and sprinted twenty- five yards to make the initial touchdown. The next to the last game of the season was to be with Central, but due to weather conditions this grid event was delayed two weeks, with the Paseo game being played in the meantime. Paseo won, I3 to O. The Bears held the Pirate line the entire first half, 70 but in the third and fourth periods, their defense crumpled and the Knights scored twice. The Bears lost their final game to the Cen- tral Eagles I3 to 7. Although this tilt proved to be a defeat for them, the Bears probably did their most outstanding playing of the season, especially in the last half. Bob Baker was the spark-plug of the team. Bill Gilbert and Steve Ainsworth were forced out of play early in the season due to serious heart conditions. Later in the sea- son, Dick Penfold was put out when he sus- tained an iniury. The annual football banquet was held Jan- uary 6, at the East cafeteria. Co-captains, Bob Baker and Bill Gilbert presented gifts to Coaches Brown and Heine, in behalf of the team. These boys received first team letters: Bill Adkins, Steve Ainsworth, Forrest Arnall, Bob Baker, Bob Burgard, Glenn Ellis, Bill Gilbert, Bob Johnson, Ed Mais, Ray Mais, John Nev- ille, Dick Penfold, John Reardon, Kenneth Rudeen, Ronald Ryder, Clarence Schmitt, E. G. Scott, Bill Thuston, Bob West, Ray Harper. These boys received first team reserve letters: Bill Gish, James Morgan and Robert Pounds. These boys received second team letters: Richard G. Nichols, Wade O'Neil, Don Trail and Oren Kilkenny. Glen Ellis and Bob Burgard made the sec- ond all-star team and Bill Adkins, Eddie Mais, and Forrest Arnall rated honorable mention. The Cubs did not play any football games this season because of the lack of transporta- tion facilities, but second team letters were awarded those who played in league games. For the first time in seventeen years, all of the lnterscholastic games were held at Rup- pert Stadium. The Northeast Vikings won the league championship this season, winning five and tying one. L 'L ', 4 . . L 1 'ig x'K: It if :iz il' :A Q mia F-LQ A Q East's Football Players HORIZONTAL ROW flett to rightj Bob Baker, full-back, Bill Gilbert, tackle, Forest Arnall, half-back, Bill Adkins, center, Ed Mais, quarter-back, Bob Burgard, end, Glen Ellis, guard. VERTICAL PANEL Heil to right! Top Row Bob West, end, Ray Mais, half-back, Bob Johnson, half- back. Second Row Kenneth Rudeen, tackle, Richard Nichols, center, John Rear- don, tackle. Third Row John Neville, quarterback, Bill Gish, half-back, Ray Harper, end. Fourth Row E. G. Scott, full-back, Ronald Ryder, guard, Dick Pentold, tackle. F ith Row Don Trail, guard, Wade O'Neil, tackle, James Morgan, half-back. S th Row Steve Ainsworth, end, Bill Thuston, halt-back, Bob Pounds, tackle. J' ' tivsi, I .sier '19 so '1 s,,, JR , A 1 IlC ii L l i :J GI Q 1 Q -I n A . Q D 7 A E as lf, v l ,. X, 4 . , A m 34 A U A 6 ,gal if . s.f FIRST TEAM: HUGHES THUSTON E. MAIS TRAIL R, MAIS NEVILLE BUELL BURGARD BRUN5 ADKINS The first game ofthe season was with the De La Salle Cadets. East was turned away by a score of 16 to 13. The next three games were with three strong Kansas teams, Turner, Olathe, and Shawnee Mission, respectively. East lost to all three teams but the experience was good for them and it developed ability for competition in the lnterscholastic league. The first game of the lnterscholastic league was with Paseo, defend- ing champion of last year. East defeated them in an overtime game, which was the first overtime in the interscholastic league in two years, by a score of 28 to 25. Central was next on the list. With Ed Mais sparking the team, the Bears defeated the Eagles 28 to 21. In this game East trailed during most of the game. In the last quarter Ed Mais lead the team and with the help of Thuston and several others brought the team from behind to win the game. East was defeated in the third game by the Vikings. Dick Soper, star player for Northeast, was ill with the flu at the time of the game and was unable to play. But his team mates played excellent ball to win from East, 22 to 19. In the fourth game, the Southwest Indians scalped the Bears, 23 to 19. Southwest lead through the entire game and although Ed Mais led the attack and made four goals, East still lost a hard fought battle. The next game was a surprise to many. Manual who had not been defeated up to that time was upset by the East cagers when Thuston made the winning basket in the final ten seconds of the game. Although East was behind nine points at the halt-way mark they The tall Westport cagers defeated East in the next to last game ofthe season by a score of 43 to 3l The Bears looked small against Ing most of the first halt but the Tigers forged to the lead at the half and held it during the came up to beat the new champions, 37 to 36. ln the Will-Bees Has Beens game the Has the Tlgers East took the lead and held it dur- East was honored by having little Ed Mais tion. SECOND TEAM: Back row: Clark, Russell, Harper, Copenhaver, Hyland Front row: L. O'Neal, Werning, Sailor, Whittington. ' .L l The last game of the season was another disappointment to the Bear tans when the Southeast Knights turned away the Bears 27 to 24. East took an early lead but the Knights recaptured it and held it through the rest of the fcur quarters Beens won by an overwhelming score of 66 to 3'l. This was a sad game forthe Seniors for it was their last game for East as captain ofthe second team all stars T us ton and Burgard were given honorable men ,Q l Back Row: Crider, Rolls, J. Button, Peake, L. O'Neal, Werning. Sixth Row: DePew, Buell, Wall, Robinson, Nichols, Whittington, Rudeen, Neville, W. O'Neil, O'TooIe, Sta ves, Van Trump, Hayworth. Fifth Row: Burgard, Moore, Schmitt, Short, Shields, Jones, Gilbert, Chapman, Tuleen, Kilkenny, Green, Silvey. Fourlh Row: Arnall, E. Mais, Ballew, Stamm, H. Button, Clark, Bird, DeShazer, Russell, Capps, Copenhuver. Third Row: Johnson, House, Netherton, K. O'Neal, Cobleigh, Bush, Shornick, Sailor, Hyland, Lassiter, R. Hyatt. Second Raw: Pdrlrs, Adlrirrs, adlrer, Harper, srdrrrpers, srrrrrs, Pederr, Emery, Pdrrrrds, Reardon. First Row: Penfold, Trail, Thuston, Brewer, Olson, Barron, R. Mais, Morgan. Track Preliminary training for the track season began be- fore the snow was off the ground. The usual routine of hardening the muscles and gaining endurance was given to the boys. On the inside track, distance runners worked up their wind and stamina, hurdlers got their form and timing perfected, and the sprinters were working on coordination and the take-off. The regular track season was begun on March 27, when East met Ruskin High School. The Bears won the meet 87-14. A week later the Bears from William Chrisman iourneyed to East and were beaten de- cisively. After defeating these two schools, East continued the rivalry with last year's champions, the Paseo Pirates. Scoring six firsts, seven seconds, and sweeps in four events, East defeated them with a score of 54-37. Bob Burgard was an outstanding East trackster. His time for the half-mile was 2:8:8, which is unusually fast for this early in the season. Both the high and low hurdles were taken by Don Buell with Bob Wall placing second. The time for the two races were 117 flat and 25:23, respectively. In the pole vault, the Bears had a monopoly with Arnall, Morgan, and Gillham tying for first at 9'. Rolland Barron, the East 74 fiash, had little difficulty in taking the 100 yard dash. The time for the event was 10:5. Rounding out the East victories, Bill Thuston and Dick Penfold controlled the shotput, with Thuston winning with a put of 39'6 . Having defeated the Pirates, East tackled the ln- dians, and on the first track meet ever held on the East field, the Bears splashed to a well earned vic- tory, 50-41. Despite the heavy footing there were some excep- tionally good times in the Southwest meet. Because of the intermittent showers, the high iump had to be halted three times before Green and Gilbert finished one-two for East at 5'4 . Forrest Arnall's pole vault was made from a runway submerged in several inches of water at the take-off. Rolland Barron, of East, improved his time over the Paseo meet, by running the 100 yard dash in 10.3. He also took the 220 yard dash. Both Paseo and Southwest were considered very worthy foes, and by defeating these two teams, East established themselves as a likely successor to the title held by Paseo. At Eastonian press time the Bears were looking forward to the city meet with an un- defeated track squad. 346' 34102 Maki The East Bears have not won championships this year, but a championship team has been defeated by East's fighting squads. On the grid iron, the Bears fought with all they had and made an excellent record. Ward High School of Kansas felt the might of the Bears' paw. On the basketball court, the fightin' tive turned the table an Manual and defeated them, and later Man- ual was crowned league basketball champion of the sea- son. The track artists, in the initial meet of the season, defeated a strong Paseo team 54 to 37. Football, basketball and track now have a new and serious meaning. They not only serve as competitive sports, but as physical training that will be needed when the competitors report for military duty. The ability to think fast in emergencies, endurance, stamina, strong minds and strong bodies are developed. Physical fitness is playing an important role in the world today and will continue to do so in the world of the future. The post-war world will develop new ideas of com- merce, industry and travel. Able young men will be needed to foster these ideas, and they will be those who developed leadership in competitive sports. 75 ' ,WIP iii? jiri 91 '0' 7 .,,.l 3flTZY4',.,,, ,far-. X-E sfgi'-..,vn-ftywin f f, 'T :fif'fj2iT 'J i qi T Y TJ 4 ff' l - X 2-5 we 5 , if 2 S f 'WT , f Zgnyix Aa, is g t f 'J . i -: Q Hier-ji ff r if , T f 41, , if , ...W 'a if l' w ff f f aff , at 1 R , fr , Y - lwi i'.-'relief L fi -1+ they ,ft 'li'tll,f'l ttifptltil J '4 m1'li1t'i ltu,, ,I x, , V tt. ilf, ' Nw. lm s M.. ' I -- EAST I . , 7 .jj fag ' - X? e i ' i ,ft VM R r M ,ffffffgi it .. f'f ,Q ,f fm lt M tv If 0 lx hwy 4 'l' 1 N ,tl ,-it MA fl-3. 'l ,W ,jx XX 1 , f .- f fx Z- V X -fm -' 1. gi ,.-'fa -'fft mlgluftwliiiff-:sms yy 1 J , MM, 'N i,i,....k I .t. ,- A c 'l my fQ ,WI I A I , - .1 1 ' , 57' A il , lil Q 1 ', L. 0 X Ag W 7 l lll f 1 ' lv 41 lltllilptl' U fkffllgllfr . ' , rin zlim 11 L11 L 4 f -B-in im? , ,1 'i' lfv A1 ff f' 1? 53 in N 194 5' R Pl 'i if fa b. Q! I .J-if ,g, Qiliml life J i' , ., ,, ffl. . 4 2 51541115 ff' lwllfi z , ,iizffifl N Vi 4 535',7,f,'f Ev igri Y'-:xssj fi 5 f f 12 .STS me 3 -5 fi ' ,. Z' 1 -- X xsesgie, gpg? 'Eg'-if ,, . T gliwz Q Q ff, f ies' L A 79' -17' W-f' --, , a, 1 , ee Vp ec:-.1-N-, f ev- T kl':.r 5, 16 'vez-A, N 551 'Fa K V if ' f ' X 'TE V J - V we gfff f ., 'i?.-geLsrl44 K 1 ' t Intramural Sports Q ln the fall the intramural sports began with touch football. Those who participated were called together, captains were chosen and the captains chose their teams. Table tennis is a good game to be run on an intramural basis but due to inadequate room to place the tables in the gym and also the danger of the high school basketball players running into the edges of the tables, the tournaments were not held this year. After Christmas holidays, the intramural basketball tournaments were started. The tournaments were played on the same basis as in touch football, captains were chosen and then they chose their teams. There were four freshmen teams, two sophomore teams, two iunior teams and two senior teams. All boys interested in track were given an opportunity in the inter-class track meet. All ten events included in the regular track meets were used and medals were given to first, second and third place winners. All mem- bers ot the winning relay teams were given medals also. After the inter-class track meet, a softball tournament was held. This tournament was in the making at the time the Eastonian went to press. It was played on the same basis as football and basketball. The captains of the four freshmen basket- ball teams were: Jack Evans, team 'lg Edgar 76 Sayles, team 2, Tommy Vincent, team 3, John Perry, team 4. Members of team l were: Evans, Hall, Dorrell, Ashinhurst and Carter. Members of team 2 were: Sayles, Griffith, Reed, Jackson, Walker and Roberts. Mem- bers of team 3 were: Vincent, A. Duncan, Dozier, Raney, Huggins, Trayford, and F. Krohn. Members of team 4 were: J. Perry, Maynard, Shaeffer, Speak, Overcast and Worley. The captains of the two sophomore teams were: Fred Duncan and Joe Button. Mem- bers ot Duncan's team were Ray Lord, Carver, Patterson, Nash, Ruddell and Alexander. Members of Button's team were Anderson, Tuleen, Shields, Rose, Chambers, and Plisow- ski. The two iunior teams were captained by Don Netherton and Joe Short. Members of Netherton's team were Robinson, Fuller, Wins- low, Campbell and John Krohn. Members of Short's team were Simmons, Burns, J. Hyatt, and Powell. The two senior teams were captained by Forest Arnall and Jimmy Morgan. Members of Arnall's team were Don England, Ray Searce, Philip Brown, and Bob Baker. Mem- bers of Morgan's team were Bob Norton, Bob Tucker, Gene Smith, Junior Hutton, Herb- ie Lawrence, Larry Seright and Wayne Heady. Substitutes were Bill Winders and Bill Tarr. MISS CANNY MISS CANHAM Intramural activities are divid- ed among tour sports and are played in eight week periods. On Mondays and Tuesdays the up- perclass girls play and on Wed- nesdays and Thursdays the un- derclass girls play. The hockey play day was held October 30 at Southeast. East was represented by fifteen girls: Louise Perry, Frances Pence, Madeline Hobdy, Wilma Mathis, Mary Frances Settle, Charlene Huggins, Buelah Huggins, Jean Phillips, Jean Neff, Clara Murray, Doris Hagan, Wilma Parker, Anna Marie Warren, Rose Stave, Becky Bowman. The second intramural game is basketball. The basketball playday was held February 78 .gnframuraf .xdcfiuifiefi 52' l5 at Manual. The twelve girls from East were: Frances Pence, Charlene Huggins, Jean Phillips, Jean Neff, Doris Hagan, Wilma Parker, Becky Bowman, Barbara Hanna, Katherine Hancock, Mary Sullivan, Mary Frances Settle, Clara Murray. Both Miss Can- ny and Miss Canham were on hand to give the girls advice and encouragement. The next eight week period was devoted to volleyball. An interclass volleyball tour- nament was scheduled. The last eight week period was given over to individual sports and baseball. An indi- vidual sports day was planned for May 6 at Paseo. The events will be tennis, badmin- ton, table tennis, hand tennis, swimming. .lleaag an fer East High school is fortunate in having at the head of her health department, a com- petent and efficient nurse, Miss Alice A. Wal- ton, who has been at East several years. Miss Walton is a friend to all who know her. Her purpose is to help people solve their health problems and to help make them conscious of the things they can do to safe- guard themselves against disease. Miss Walton has tried to do all she can in aiding the war effort. Examinations in the army have revealed a need for more ef- fort in care of the eyes and teeth. Conduct- ing the Red Cross home nursing classes in the home making department, helping with phy- sical inspections of both boys and girls in the physical education department twice a year and giving all seniors o physical inspection to prepare for military service, are a few of her many duties. The need for nurses has been presented to the girls who are inter- ested. She leads health discussions in the civics classes, gives instructions to the human science classes and checks students for visual, dental or other physical defects. Periodic checks are made on former open-air pupils and people who have proved positive on tu- berculin skin tests. ln general, most health problems that may come to the Health Cen- ter are solved. One of the important tests given during every year, is the tuberculin skin test. East mothers, the faculty, and officers from the R. O. T. C. help to prepare the students for the test. Miss Walton is an effective advocate of good health habits in order to build a bodythat will serve to insure happiness and sucsess in the future. 79 Miss W It 5 5: fi--1'11.'f'71'-':1?gifs? 'C-35???E5'f?'F': 11 ,, ,sf-,N ,. -J mi., V - X if 7, ,,. , XX ,-4111615 Jfeiw F52 ' a HW 'f 145,25 ig' 1 fi, 555 2 W rv . wi- Pisa-..'l.QQ.3ixla-:MH - gggzgivg r -t gf. P' . . 1 'Nm J V ! Mg- . ,au '. M I 5' ' 4 0 1 , ffl 2 J . ,Q-, no -mt 393: 1 r alfa ie - -.A ' 6 L ' L A we mls l ,1 C - ' . 1 EE :- if 2 'T ,s ROTC The leaders whose guidance has made the ROTC cadets a well-trained battalion this year are Sgt. John J. Mansour and Cadet Maior Merwin Peake. Through their efforts the ROTC battalion has become Cl well-trained, soldierly unit. Rifle Team The rifle team this year has been very successful, and has managed to capture fourth place in city competition. RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS ARE: Standing: Thomas McCully, Ivan Hickerson, Merwin Peake, Jack Rollins, Charles J. Moore Ermol Miller. Kneeling: Howard Heckart, Harold Mayes, Frank Diecidue, Douglas Horner, Gordon Sparks. OFFICERS: Back Row: Lieutenant Robert M:Corkindale, Lieutenant Harold Mayes, Lieutenant Ronald Langdon, Captain Ray Silvey, Captain Douglas Horner, Captain Cyrus Dapp. Front Row: Maior Merwin Peake, Captain Jack Landingham, Maier Charles Moore, Lieutenv ant Jack Rollins, Captain Ermal Miller. Lieutenant Frank Diecidue is not in the picture, p . fv- Sgt. Mansour Main, Peake R.O.T.C. Now that our country is engaged in a great World War and everyone is trying to do his or her part in the war effort, the ROTC is earnestly trying to improve its cadets and to acquaint them with military subjects. These subiects will be of great use to them in future service to their country. The ROTC has em- phasized the importance of military training before entering the service. This training will not only advance the cadets to higher posi- tions but will also prepare their minds for what they will encounter while in the service. The ROTC, this past year, has participated in many events. The first event that they participated in each year, is the Armistice Day Parade. This is a big day in the lives of the cadets because for most of them it is their first parade while to others it is an annual affair. After the day of the parade until fed- eral inspection, the cadets are drilled with and without arms until they know how to march correctly and the procedure of marching. They are then thoroughly trained in the manual of arms. When this training is finished, the two are put together and after a few weeks of drill the cadets are then ready to compete in any test. As the weather gets warmer battalion parades are held in the mornings on the front campus, the purpose of this is to get the cadets 82 ready for federal inspection. At one of these parades this year the battalion honored Cadet Captain Ermal Miller by expressing their ap- preciation and gratitude for the outstanding military leadership of Captain Miller. The big event that appears next in the log of the ROTC is the federal inspection. The principal interest in this inspection is whether or not East gets honor school, a rank that is given to the outstanding school. East won this honor last year. Another event that is long awaited is the annual ROTC Ball. This hop as it is called by the cadets, is a gala affair. The morning before the hop the cadets and officers as- semble in the gym to decorate it. That eve- ning in formal dresses and newly pressed uni- forms, polished buttons, and gleaming shoes, the cadets and their dates assemble in the gym for a joyful evening of dancing and entertain- ment. The last event in the log of the cadets is the annual field day which is held at Gillham Field, The importance of this day is the com- petition far individual and unit awards, which are cups and medals. After this event, the battalion is turned over to the officers of next year. They will have to lead in the same pro- cedure the officers of this year have accom- plished. COMPANY A Back Row Hayworth Tucker Wagner Funk Duncan Maxwell Nichols Tarr Netherton Hiltbruner Broad bent Shore Fourth Row: Jogow, Armstrong, Frazier, Mathews, Jakobe, Stork E,, Bundy, Quinn, Boener, Chriss, Gulick Gunn. Third Row: Withers, Willis, Humiston, Thompson, Kinett, DeNoyer, Patti C., Chambon, Roclak, McBee, Hosler Landingham. Second Row: Chance, Berry, Smith, Worthington, Feagles, Bauml, McEvoy, Stork, Downey, Maxwell, McCorkin- dale. First Row: Benneson, Umphrey, Fetters, Wroughton, Powell, Leffingwell, Curtis, Gibson, Smallberg, Clark, COMPANY B Back Row: DeWalt, Jagow R., Shombock, Langdon, West, McGuire, McCully, Seidelmon, Showalter, Hickerson, Sears. Fourth Row: Porter, Bersuch, Atwood, Bullard, Raup, Ledgerwoocl, Sparks, Jenkins, Higgins, Hopkins, Steffee, Armstrong, R. Third Row: Diecidue, Messinia, Switzer, Pierce, Smith, Snyder, Thurman, Shonfelt, Breeding, Mash, Heckert, Second Row: Neighbors, Lux, Duncan, Seright, Ridenour, Johnson, Howe, DeBolt, Weaver, Martin, Long, Tronter. First Row: Horner, Silvey, Rollins, Peake, Miller, Dopp, Mayes. 83 -fffeg f T East's QWFJHT4 ni ' ll ll The officers and cadets of the ROTC this year have been working very hard prepar- ing themselves for future service to their coun- try. The classes this year have been on mili- tary subiects and military training stressing the manual of arms. The military subjects are for the purpose of bettering the cadets and getting them acquainted with obiectives that they will meet while in the service. Phy- sical training is a maior part of these subiects teaching the cadets the use and care of their bodies. These subiects are taught by the third year cadets and officers for they too, 0 84 .911 .fdcfion have gone through the same procedure. The next step that is important to a cadet is the manual of arms and the procedure of march- ing. lt is very important that Cl cadet know how to march, not only now, but for his fu- ture service. The manual of arms is another important phase of training for if a cadet does not know the drill with a riflep he is less useful to himself and to his country. As the weather gets warmer greater precision in drill is developed by direction of officers, and ef- forts ofthe cadets, in preparation for the an- nual field day. ,- 1 fzi5'A f mg- 1 EGJIJ dnt! UPCL GJ fra The assemblies, mid-year play, Christmas and Easter concerts, graduation, and the Out- burst, are just a few of the occasions in which either the band or orchestra furnishes the atmosphere and harmony. Mr. Wendell M. Ryder is the director of both band and or- chestra, having held that position for many years. The band furnishes the pep music for the football and basketball games throughout the year. The band is always eager to play whenever asked, whether it be rain or shine. The band is noted for its faithfulness in being the first at the games and the last to leave. Uniforms are furnished to the members of the band by the R. O. T. C. These uniforms are issued at the beginning of the year and returned at the end of the season for use by future band members. This basketball season was marked as one of the very fine appearances by the band. The band received many compliments from various officials, other band directors, and the Kansas City Star. .742 Ofhcerd of fAe OrcAe.1fra jim Mar mrz: Pfeggdenf .,,,,.,,,,,,,. ,,-,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.........................., .................,........... ............... R . C . AYTIOS Vice-President ........... Secretary ............. Treasurer ........ Reporter ........... Tommy Stalcup ........,..Norma Crust Bill Hyland ............Naomi Mathews Joyce Rogers ..........Bill Hyland Bob Clark ..........,..Arnette Farris Elsie Lewis .742 Ofhcera of fAe guna! lfffdzre: President .............. Vice-President ............ Secretary .........,... Treasurer ............. Reporter .................... Sergeant-at-Arms .....,.. Mascots ..................... .......,..,.Steve Ainsworth .............Kenneth Storms ............Max Robinson ,.,...................Merwin Peake .............Ella Louise Murphree Stalcup ,...........,Don Kudart Potty Todd 87 it . lL . 3 . f ,, .ir ,li -ti tr., ' 1 a , . Rack Row: Smith, Harris, Tri99, Chasteen, Davidson, Woolsey, Tate, Stump, Glilhum, Kfoptenstein, Van Deusen, Bushnell, Swearingen. Fourth Row: Miss Flugg, Rountree, Shelley, Zibung, Noland, Reid, Johnson, Tice, Jackson, Smith, Janes, Scott, Jacobs, Miller, McGruder. l Third Row: Miss Clausen, Butler, Delmont, Sieggen, Spain, McElroy, Parks, Nebel, Sherman, Upp, McKelvy, Thurman, Enlow, Kee, Golston. :emu Row: Amman, csppedge, Merino, Mgfguene, Wiltshire, Flaherty, Hall, Anderson, Campbell, Ray, Ashelmqf., sims, Coleman, Fenenbefgef, nfs: Row: Pace, Provence, Mamie, sen, shaveiy, sem, luwerence, simon, Feder., Rogers, Gibson, Mcmumy, Jones, welter, Cook. .14 galaeffa 6400 First Semester Second Semester Ernest Sears ..........,. .. ..,,.,,....... President .......,... ........... G erald Stanton Herbert Lawrence ......,.., .. .,........ Vice-President ......... .......... J oyce McElroy Gerald Stanton ........... ......... S ecretary .......... ,,,,...................... B illy Peden Martha Coleman ..,......... .............. T reasurer .......... ........... V irginia Coppedge Harold Jackson .,......... ........,,..,....,. R eporter ..........,,.... ............ M artha Coleman Billy Peden ...,,,,.,.... ..........,. S ergeant-at-Arms ....,,,.. ........,,. T ommy Campbell . HL The a cap-:lla choir is com- ' tili ' posed of the advanced stu- dents of Miss Clausen's music C' classes. lt consists of both boys and girls who sing in tour part harmony. For years the a capella has pre- pared an annual Christmas, Easter, and Open House program. The choir also has many outstanding engagements. This year, they sang at the Canteen twice, once in the tall and again just before Christmas. During Christmas some of its members went to Ken- sington and McCoy grade schools and put on their program, they also went to the Linwood Baptist Church. 88 In March, the choir had the privilege of singing with the other ci capella choirs of the city at the Red Cross rally, which opened a Red Cross Drive. At graduation the choir always sings a few numbers which are usually of the romantic or poetic type. The Christmas and Easter programs were enioyed by all this year, and especially the Hallelujah Chorus, which was given an en- core at Christmas. The a capellci now has its own special pin, and the members of the choir consider it a special privilege to wear one of these pins. Miss Clausen A Rubens 34,2 BOW GAOIUJ The Boys Chorus, directed by Miss Clausen, is made up of all boys who are taking music for the first time at East. They are trained to sing various parts as the voice changes. Four part harmony songs as well as male harmony quartets in the boss cleff are learned. Every boy can sing in a quartet and keep his part by the end of the year. A tour of the surrounding grade schools is some- times made in the spring of the year, as well as singing at the Christmas concert and assembly per- formances. Music listening and song writing are in- cluded in the yeor's program. The boys also make chorus recordings by the class. This chorus gives the boys a basis for their future music classes. 34. gm ctw., The Girls' Chorus was so large this year that it had to be broken into three groups-two of which Miss Davidson directs, and the third, Miss Clausen directs. The combined groups sang Christmas songs from the balcony for the Christmas program. The girls learn to sing in three part harmony and become proficient in note reading. They usually have an assembly appearance in the spring, which consists of many beautiful chorus numbers as well as trios, duets, and solos. They are trained in the fundamentals of music, and music history. A whole course of music listening to records is included, for a good singer must be a good listener. Experi- ence in creative song writing is provided. Los! Row: Jones, Niess, Holden, DePew, Krohn, Kilkenny, Gordels, McGhee, Birgam Second Row: Treafold, Rose, Kudart, Scott, Flinner, Gutridge, Calvert, Pierce, Langdon First Row: Clausen, Jones, Reed, Potchad, Hunt, Tucker, Wendel, King, Green Larr Row: Mrs. Flag, Rarrtha, Butcher, Peggy Sullivan, Patty Sullivan, iahrreerr, Lawrence, write, chtiareee, O'Rear, Marr Clausen F,,,,,,t, Row, Bates, Ivey, Holden, Parker, tewe, Rollins, tegrartd, sperteer, setff, Leeeeg rhrrd Row: Shepherd, satttiey, Metcehrre, Nelson, Welton, Radak, Nash, Wagner, start, srreaay, Neisx Second Row: Crosby, Go tt, Maddox, stewart, carter, Shields, steardtii, Pehrttetarr, wriitarrte, therrtarert First Row: Todd, czrrtrrtarre, Raherte, raaprteir, Evans, Campbell, Qrrarirerrharh, therrtae, Shepherd, Reed, Shanahan 89 l 1 oice gfadfi Individual attention is given each student in the development of his voice, cmd this helps to overcome his own personal faults and diffi- culties. Courage is stimulated for public per- formances and experience is provided. Many classic Italian songs are learned as well as a great many English songs and great arias. ixec! 6AoruA This is a training ground for the a capella choir. Mostly a capella numbers are learned and many beautiful accompanied choruses, boys and girls sing in the soprano, alto, tenor, and bass parts. This class ioins the a capella choir on the stage at Christmas to sing the halleiuah chorus. iiask Rows owaai, Naiana, caaniaa, wninnafa, Ryder, Smith, siaaas, Second Raw: Davidson, Jaaksan, rams, Guunt, assi, Hayworth, Redenbaugh, sshaaiai. Front Row: Sieggen, Spain, Padan, sears, Schmitt, wainaf, Hearn, Clausen. Back Row: sania, Lang, sanis, Lanfiaf, Kanini, Huggins, Hopkins. Third Row: Penprase, Hoistand, Wcgener, Haire, Simmons, Tice, Bowen, Frantz. Second Row: Nelson, Janes, snaagiass, Daviasan, Runyon, snniin, Bryan, Clausen, Front Row: Bair, Amstutz, Davison, Smith, King, Tuller, Kropf. 90 SECOND HOUR GIRLS CHORUS Back news Foin, Charos, selrer, l-lerler, Grlle, Smith, Tnrnlseegn, Krewesylr, meal, seneller Fourth Rewr Carter, Stanton, lewslen, Mnere, Farnsworth, larennen, cerey, seen, snge, cenelr, Miss nnvrasen rlrlrd Row: West, Melnnglrlan, Means, Relserrs, lzlgney, Meeinlc, Folsom, Mlrenell, Larson, Thomas Second new Mrs. Flegg, svens, Jenes, Wehner, Withers, sleskbnrn, Nelson, cele, Riley G., Harris, Sand First Row: Bryant, Marino, Simmons, Riley D., Bryan, Featherstone, Warren, Perry, Culp, Hogan FOURTH HOUR GIRLS CHORUS Back Rows Driskell, Lewis, Barry, Manford, Lowry, Lee, Brasher, Pinch, Rudeen, Burnett, Kozubo C. Fourth Row: Mrs. Flogg, Pickrell, Rudeen, Austin, Hammock, Fowler, Kazubo W., Tomlin, Egne Lyaaelr, Marek r, Hansocll, rlrrrd news lzegers, Merndrlen, lzlelrerdsen, Spinner, Sinkhorn, rrnslell, Wilson, Hill, Nelson, Jenres, Murray, Miss Davidson. Second Row: Roussean, Twaddell, Searcy, Harp, Coleman, Mooney, Hollimon, Schodwick, Connors, Hamilton, Hagen First Row: Hawn, Shoemaker, Morgan, Mais, Holcombe, Shamback, Heody, Reed, Graham, Blades, Hill we QA 6401715 The Girls Chorus was so large this year that it had to be broken into three groups- two of which Miss Davidson directs, and the third, Miss Clausen directs. The combined groups sang Christmas ' songs from the bal- r cony for the Christmas V W program. 'UQ The girls learn to sing in three part har- ,.-: i w T' W4 ,far A Miss Davidson mony and become proficient in note reading. They usually have an assembly appearance in the spring, which consists of many beau- tiful chorus numbers as well as trios, duets, and solos. They are trained in the funda- mentals of music, and music history. A whole course of music listening to records is includ- ed, for a good singer must be a good lis- tener. Experience in creative song writing is provided. 91 WiJyear ay A drab, dusty castle was the setting for a three- act mystery comedy The Black Hawk presented December 3, 1943 in the East auditorium under the direction of Miss Grace Breen. Mr. Judson Delray, a famous scientist, left town taking his daughter Kitty with him to reside in old Mann's Castle . There with the helpful assistance of Bertha Stine they hope to finish a formula for explosive which will be turned over to the gov- ernment when completed. During the night many unexpected guests arrive making it very difficult for Nr. Delray to work. Among the guests are spies and fifth columnists. The formula is completed and stolen. It passes through many hands but the Black Hawk finally gains possession of it. As the story develops, two murders are committed. The Black Hawk is unmasked and falls into the hands of Lieutenant Clark Anthony and his assistant, Buck McGinnis. Cast of Characters: Judson Delray, a famous scientist. He is a court- ly man of good breeding, intelligent, but a little shy.-Bill Winders. Bertha Stine, is intelligent but rather old fash- ioned with a very sarcastic tongue. She is Mr. Delray's assistant.-Shirley Coughlin. Kitty Delray, is a girl of 2'l and quite attractive. She is quiet, dignified.-Shirley Sims. Mrs. Gordon, is a robust, pleasant housekeeper for the Delray's home.-Carolyn Schmitt. Clark Anthony, plain clothes detective, has an authoritative manner.-Wayne Heady. Buck McGinnis, is a colleague of Clark Anthony's. His witty remarks and actions constitute the comedy of the play.-Richard Clark. Paul Gordon, son of Mrs. Gordon, has a b'ank look on his face and walks with a heavy shuffle. Paul is the mysterious Black Hawk.-Harry Holden. Dr. Beasley, is a well known physician, comes to the Delray's home in search of the formula.-Harold Jackson. 92 Mrs. Suydam, acts as Dr. Beasley's sick patient, but really is helping him with his work of getting the formula.-Dolores Swearingen. Julia Carter, wears a nurse's uniform. She is also working for the doctor.-Inez Lord. Teddy Delray, is a young man of 23, but acts a little childish, the son of Mr. Delray.-Ray Chance. Steve Mercer, a tennis professional is rather quiet and gives you the impression that he is holding something back.-Gene Smith. Ginger Mercer, Teddy's fiance, has a self-assured manner and a good sense of humor, but is very unin- terested in the Delray's troubles.-Joyce McElroy. Winnie, is a young woman of 25, rather a mystery throughout the play.-Pat Hubler. Richard Nichols plays the mysterious, silent and ex- citing double for the Black Hawk. Other members of the drama class were indis- pensable aids working on the production staff. Mary Catherine Brandt did excellent work as student assistant. Maxine McMurtry and Nita Eld- ridge were the efficient prompters. The publicity committee consisted of the following students: Juanita Gray, Anclree Woods, Eira Thomas, Shirley Simpkins, John Snyder, Frank O'Connell, Joyce Owens. They publicized the play by making bulletins to be passed out in the home rooms and wrote clever rhymes on the blackboards. The properties were taken care of by Alma Jane Moberly and Maxine Virden. Elizabeth Schupp and Norma Chester had charge of the make-up. Under the direction of Miss Agnes Crawford the art department painted the appropriate scenery which added mystery to the play. The business man- ager was Miss Minnie Baker. The stage crew headed by Mr. J. C. Michaels added excitement and suspense with roaring thund- er, effective lightning and rain. Fred Duncan was in charge af the sound effects. The beautiful music before the rise of the curtain and during intermission was under the direction of Mr. Wendell M. Ryder. Q., DRAMA CLASS, MISS BREEN, Teacher Eack Row: Moberly, Heedy, sarrre, Simpkirrs, ser-upp, Heid- err, Meslrey rirrrd Row: Hebner, Eldridge, Ferrrrzee, Gray, Thomair Brandt Second Row: McMurtry, war.. dere, ceeeirlarr, Schmitt, Lord, Clark First Row: Woods, Chester, Swearingen, Chance, virdee, Carey PUBLIC SPEAKING, MISS BREEN, Teacher Back izewr sarrre, Aderrreerr, wan. rierrre, reeeiee, Coffey, Lewis, Morgan Second new: Allshire, Leweke, Herrie, Heedy, Herreerr, Lerrd- irrgherrr, M. Morgan I First Row: crrerner, Meelrey, McDonald, Teggerv, cherree, Marino, Cooley rama aiu! lgudhc .Syaeal-ing The members of the drama and public speaking classes participated in various speaking activities throughout the year. ln assembly November 5 the drama class pre- sented three-one act plays, Wildcat Willie Buys a Bond, Miss Sally and the Home Front, Six Cups of Chocolate. The country wide paper drive was promoted by skits given in assembly November 10 by the drama class. The highlight of speaking events was December 3, 1943 when the drama class pre- sented The Black Hawk,' a mystery comedy in three acts. Throughout the year the public speaking class worked on orations and debates. On January 26 and 27 East met Central in debate. The question for debate was a national high school question: Resolved that the United States should ioin in the reconstruction of the League of Nations. The debaters were Betty Williams, Beverly Henson, Pa- tricia Adamson, Jane Coffey. Those who represented East during the Charity Campaign were: Shirley Sims, Wayne Heady, Velma 94 Corey, Joyce McElroy, who spoke to various P. T. A. meetings at neighboring grade schools. East students during American Education Week, November 7-14, spoke for various clubs and organi- zations. Joyce McElroy spoke to the American Legion Auxiliary. Jane Coffey delivered her message to the P.T.A. at Manchester school. Velma Corey ap- peared at the Kansas City Club where she spoke to the wives of Rotarians. She also spoke for open house, November 7. Wayne Heady spoke for the Advertising Club at the Hotel President, Optimist Club at the Muehlebach, and the Blue Valley Busi- ness Men's Club. On March 21, one ofthe series of Town Hall Meet- ings was held in the East auditorium. Shirley Sims introduced Mr. Williams, who directed while the tol- lowing students presented their ideas onthe question, - Should the United States ioin in the reconstruction of a League of Nations, Wayne Heady, Edward Mais, Don Braidwood, Pa- tricia Adamson. r? A .ls - 1 3 Q 3 of ' .. y . ,ff , 1 71 1 Miss Breen 9lQtC'l'aillI'e English Literature is organized on the well- founded assumption that reading should be a constructive habit flexible enough to meet all situations in the lite of an individual, in school and out. Some people read primarily for the immediate pleasure to be found in books, for relief from the day's cares, and for the refreshment of tired nerves. Others read chiefly for information and for deeper insight into the practical problems of daily life. Still others read for cultural develop- ment to know the best that has happened in the world and to make it prevail in their lives. All of these purposes are good, but the best achievement is, a merging of these aims- pleasure, information, and culture-into a reading program that makes the full man or woman. English Literature covers adequately the various college entrance requirements as well as the most important courses of study. Eng- lish Literature will provide the reader with complete survey of American and English Lit- erature. English Literature makes more clear the re- lationship between it and the other arts, in the expression of social, political, and eco- nomic trends. lt gives the brief, readable ac- counts of the social, economic and political development of each age and their effects upon live literature. lt is an expression of ideas, the ways of living, and the customs of a period. English Literature is not an isolated sub- iect, but an interweaving one of many strands of interest. Literature includes references to art, architecture, costume and music. Liter- ature also plays an important part in the in- terpretation of social studies. History and English literature are linked. The dependence of one period upon preced- ing periods is made clear. Presented in this fashion as a living, growing thing, literature becomes an exciting study, filled with adven- ture and romance .... Literature is a time machine, through it we can go back to the manners, customs, conversation, letters of the time of Elizabeth, and forward, though less surely, to the shape of things to come. 95 l .Aft The art department plays a maior role in the everyday life of the school. This depart- ment aids in the beautification of the school and helps advertise mixers, plays, ticket sales, and other activities. Four years of art are offered to the students of East. ln the first year students learn to master the basic fundamentals of creative art. ln the following three years the pupil does work in the fields of art he is most talented and interested in. This year, as in years past, the art depart- ment has been of great service to the school, the community and the nation. Greeting and holiday cards were made in great numbers for the American Red Cross to give to servicemen. Posters for the sale of war bonds were also made as well as posters for patriotic occasions and pageants. Second year classes have pro- duced artistic toys for invalid children. Many advanced students helped in the illustration of a textbook on the history of Kansas City. Wall murals, and hall displays have been made, which help beautify the school. Five art stu- dents designed and painted the stage scenery for the mid-year play. The annual Scholastic Art Exhibit and Con- testis one of the big events of the year for all art students here at East. At the regional exhibit held in March at Emery Bird and Thayer Store, the following awards were made to East students: Jim Seidelman first in water color, second in design, third in chalk, nine honorable mentions, Fred Reichart, third in chalk, honorable mention in cartoon and water color, Ronald Ryder, honorable mention in pen drawing, Ralph Tiefel, honorable men- tion in pen drawing and lettering, Beverly Canine, honorable mention in design for fabric. In the Drafting division, senior division, Don Braidwood received second place and Robert Nelson honorable mention. ln the sophomore- iunior division John Krohn received first place, Bob Humphrey second, Richard DeShazer third and Don Trail honorable mention. The winning pieces were sent to the National Con- test in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. .7412 Wafionafadrf ,Honor Sociefy !TWf'tT X The National Art Honor So- ' ciety is an organization for the purpose of recognizing high school students who are out- 5 - standing in art accomplish- ments in school. To gain membership in the Society one must have completed at least one year of high school art, and display some of his work. Membership is one of the highest honors that can be bestowed upon the art student. The members are selected by means of a one man show exhibition in which each ex- hibitor's work is assembled. lt must consist of ten pieces and represent at least four dif- ferent types of work, or media, as water color, pencil, ink, ceramics, design, etc. The work is then judged by three competent 96 iudges and membership is awarded to those who win approval. The following were awarded membership last May, too late for publication in the an- nual. James Seidelman was awarded first place, Fred Reichart and Donald Stevens were jointly awarded second place, Ronald Ryder third, Beverly Canine, Earl Harris and Phyllis Sparks received honorable mention. Others who were awarded membership in the Art Honor Society were: Bruce Graves, Pearl Harris, Shirley Hiestand, Richard Johnson, Florine Jones, Betty Lawler, Jeanette Leeth, Dorothy Marye, Dorothy Molder, Anna Lee Milligan, Wilma Mathis, Bob Pounds, Mary Lou Smith, Aldine Sleyster, Delores Tibbs, Ralph Tiefel, and Bill Thuston. s I' , K . M .762 Olggfaly East's Branch Library is in constant use from nine to nine on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Saturdays, and from nine to six on Thursdays and Fridays in every manner which the students find necessary in prepar- ing assignments and also in giving them re- creational reading. The competent work of our librarians, who also add a feeling of liberty, are always ready to help in any way they may. The photographer just happened to catch Gene Jieagies, Margaret Gimarro, Ervinfnke, Joyce Ann Owens, Wilma Mathis, Jeanette Leeth, Don Bauerle, Hoyt Shields, Leonard O'Neil, Bob Werning, Manford De- Noyer, Bob Dolson, and Virgil DeWalt in the actual use of the Library's varied and ade- quate material. jhe ogidraria nj Our friends, the Librarians are pictured be- low and they are, lett to right: Miss Sarah -,, Bower, Miss Hazel Marie Peek, Miss Isabelle Prugh, and Miss Jean Merrill. . -'S A xg, X i .A an 5 m 3 fr 'K 1- .. f, - 9 1 I 4 34? .H 17-sf ' 'f ,J 5 .sv as T kt .J 2,3 -.4511 3: :Eb 3331251 31556 5551-????i? ..J , H., ,.,.., x .. f.,..,k.R.,.,,.9-,U ff' . , ,. .. , N., ,www f---'---1' - , X X MM NWN., H :V Qff..-,.x, yr-V ff., A ,L X ' ,g:.4wf2-1.2.1-. pgfygzfr-.-gN..m4z:g.:.:1.4sf:.:z'.::L.-f.--.n..L, Q. XC 1 X i I 5 1 4 V i 1 w I 1 w . . Back Row: Nebel, O'Neal, House, Harper, Lord, Ohlson, Nethertan rmfa Row: Lewis, N., McElroy, Lewis, E., Noland, Eugen, sciwpp, sampkans, vifaen Second Raw: Delmant, Hanna, Nichols, Jacobsen, Moyer, McMurtry, Nortleel, Miss Cannon First Row: Campbell, Bales, Phillips, McLain, Snyder, Taggart, Mashburn, Jones Jczfaifu ogferary Sociefy OF F I C ERS :W First Semester Second Semester ' E i Virginia Noland ............. ....,...,........ P resident ,.........,....,. ...,,......... O pal Mashburn if ,hi Dale House .............,..,.. ..,....... V ice-President ........... ............... B etty Schupp ll ., Betty Schupp ......,........ .......... , Secretary .,,.,,..... ..,.......,.. S hirley Simpkins 3 , Shirley Simpkins .......,.... ................ T reosurer ................. ............... T ommy Campbell , ,E Karlin O'Neal ......,...... ........... S ergecnt-at-Arms ............ ..,..................... D ale House Nancy Lewis ,,...,.... ...... ............ R e porter ............. .......... B etty Jean Delmont Opal Mashburn .............. ........... C ritic ..,......... ............. V irginia Noland Tommy Campbell .......,....... The Kalailu Literary Society, established in October, 1926, is the oldest society in East High School. It also holds the distinction of being the only boy and girl club at East. The name Kalailu is a Hawaiian word which means friendship. The club was founded 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 outstanding event of the year, the lit- erary contest, is anticipated and worked for by all the members. The inter-society dance, 100 .............Kalallei.............. ...........Joyce McElroy the slumber party, and the rush parties are all eagerly awaited as the social events of the year. Kalailu's motto True Friendship Conquers All is one that its members will remember and apply throughout their lives. Miss Bereniece Cannon has been the spon- sor for two years. The club colors are red and white, and the flower is the red rose. The club song, The Hawaiian War Chant, is appropriate to the Hawaiian name, Kalailu. olbunzha oliferary Sociefy 4 OFFICERS FHS' Semesfen Second Semester: Shirley Sims .................... ,..... 4.... P r esident ................ ...........,.,....,,,........ C atherine Hill Martha Coleman ......,.,... ..,......... V ice-President ......,..,,. ............ M ary Catherine Brandt Dolores Swearingen .......... ......,.... L eundian ........,....,.. ............. ,... .............. N o d ine Estes Catherine Hill. .,.............,... .......... S ecretary ........... ,.....,...... . .Martha Coleman M0l'?l1U 5Cl1UEfSI' ,,,--- ...---- .,........ T r easurer ........... .,,................,,.... I nez Lord Nadine Estes ..................,.....,,,..... ................... R eporter ...,..... ..........,,,.. B etty McComas Euro Thomas .....,..................,..,........... .........,,.,...,........ C ritic ..................... ........... C athleen Garvey Mary Catherine Brandt ............. ,,,, ...... S e rgeant-at-Arms ........... ......,........ V ivian Wood ,EL The Leundis Literary Society, The Hamilton Literary Society is the brother 5 'g' the second such organization club of Leundis. Throughout the year, Le- ng ' at East High School, was undians and Hams enjoy many pleasant so- - founded in 1926. Miss Bur- cial activities together. Other social events rus was one of the first advis- of the year enioyed by the girls of Leundis ers of Leundis. Miss Flinn is the present sponsor, this being her second year. The name Leundis, signifying the princi- ples for which it stands, is derived from the three words LEarning, UNderstanding and DlScernment. The purpose of the club is to further the literary appreciation of its mem- bers, to encourage high ideals in social life, and to strive for the mutual improvement of the members. are the rush teas, potlucks, the inter-society dance and the literary contest, which is fol- lowed by a slumber party and sunrise break- fast. Leundis has won nine of the fifteen annual literary contests held at East. The club col- ors are rose and gray, the flower, sweet pea, and the emblem, a flaming torch. A thought cherished by all Leundians is, Once a Leun- dian, always a Leundianf' Back Row: Flinn, Hin, Brandt, Adamson, Moroinoo, wood, winioino, Sims, Jordan, son Third now: Aimiiio, Johnston, Hoooy, Caonrod, Robbins, spoil-5, Lopoi, Thomas, Garvey Second now: Schaefer, Mocoiihy, Milresell, McComas, soon, Loopoi, Lord, Swearingen, coioinnn rim Row: Moiodmi, Allen, Emory, copoodgo, Rionoidoon, Nichols, Estes, Woods 101 t, JJ amihon ogiferary Sociefg OFFICERS Fifgf Semester Second Semester Don Braidwaad ............,, .,.,.,............. P resident .,,........,....... .,.......,.. W ayne Heady Wayne Heady ...,.,..... ....... ...,. V i ce-President ,..., ........ ...............,...... B 0 b BGKGY R. C. Amos ,,,.,., .... Ray Silvey ......,,,........ Phillip Brown ......,.,,,,.......,. Gerald Stanton ...... ,,..,, . .. ........,,,.,......Treosurer......,,,,,,.. ..,.,..,......Sergeant-at-Arms.......... .,............Reporter.......,... Oren Kilkenny Don Leweke Don Braidwood ...,,,,,.,...,.Ray Silvey Jack Knapp ................... , ...... ...... C nllc .......,, .............. D an England The Hamilton Literary So- ciety, first all-boy club to be organized at East, was form- ed in 1928. The club name was chosen in honor of Alexander Hamilton, brilliant American statesman. The purpose of the club is to bring together a group of boys who wish to further their literary interests, to study parliamentary law, and to strengthen their ties with other boys. However, for added sparkle, there are many social ac- tivities in which the Hamiltons participate as mnwzwmf a body. The highlight of the year is the Literary contest, but its brilliance does not completely overshine that of the club dances, football games, parties, and the chili supper which is given in honor of the new members. The Hamiltons proudly admit that a ma- iority of the senior offices are held by brother members. Another point for pride is the large number of their alumni who are in the armed forces. Miss Neva Adams, the present sponsor, is the first woman to hold that honor and to show their appreciation of her fine guidance, the club presented a pie-server which has Hamiltons '44 engraved upon the handle. The Hamilton club colors are blue and white. Back Row: Nichols, Burns, Rudeen, Leweke, Quinn, Brown, O'Neil, Adkins, Stanton. Third Row: Miss Adams, Knapp, Winders, Silvey, Amos, Ryder, Heady, Lawrence, Emery G. Second Row: Shornick, Werning, O'Neal, Mais R., DeShazer, Garvey, Kilkenny, Seright G., Seright l.., Baker. First Row: Toler, Hall, Walton, McCormick, Braidwood, Mais E., Trail, Tiefel, Staleup, Jakobe. l 102 'svn Back Row: Bingman, Baker, Williams, Duncan, Glad, Collins, Klopfenstein, Rose, Roberts, Wilson. Third Row: Miss Miller, Chancellor, Coffey, Brown, Cook, N. Childress, Henson, Carr, Farnsworth. Second Row: Flaherty, Canine, Corey, O'Brien, Sanderson, Leeth, Stanton, Redenbaugh, B. Childress. Front Row: Hicks, Phipps, Farris, Tillman, Coughlin, Miller, Ray, Chasteen. gudxia esliferary Sogiefy OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Shirley Coughlin ...,......... .................... P resident ,..,....... ........... J une Tillman June Tillman .................. ,........,,.,. V ice-President .......... .......... B etty Lou Miller Arnette Farris ........... ..,,...... S ecretary ......,..,. .............. E ren Phipps Mary Ray .........,.......... ,.....,... T reasurer ........... ............. S hirley Rose Betty Lou Miller .......,.., ........... R eporter ............ ............. P hyllis Hicks Judy Chasteen ........ .................... C ritic .,..........,..,..... ............. S hirley Wilson Phyllis Hicks .............. .......... S ergeant-at-Arms ....,...... ..,....... G eorgia Bingman Eren Phipps ........... ,..............,..,..,........................ .......,,..,,................,. E u lexian .........,........,...........,,.....,.,...............,,,,.......,.........,........... Shirley Coughlin The Eulexia Literary Society X was organized in December, 1929, for the purpose of in- teresting girls in literature, if X- ' standards of scholarship and high ideals. N sy ,rryi f Social events of the year include the annual founders' day banquet and ball, held at the Newbern hotel, potlucks, the inter-society dance, and the literary contest. The club has three high ideals set as their goal, which are leadership, scholarship, and service. The club colors are pink and blue and the flower is the delphinium. The letters in Eulexia each stand for a cer- tain ideal. They stand for: E, for Earnest- ness, U, for Understanding, L, for Leadership, E, for Excellency, X, for X-traordinary, l, for the Ideal girls, A, for Ability. The present sponsor is Miss Miller. ln her two years as sponsor, Miss Miller has proven herself a good leader and a true Eulexian Girl. Eulexia won first place in the Literary Con- test last year and second place the year be- tore. l03 Back Row: Seidelman, West, Hughes, Edmonson, L. Tice, Button, Funk Fourth row: Hyland, Hopkins, Stauss, Clark, Bruns, Barron Third row: Russell, Krohn, Jones, Moore, J. Emery Woolsey, Dopp Second row: Soltys, Thurlo, Nelson, G. Tice, Swanson, Humphrey, Peake Front row: Powell, Bourle, Umphrey, Tuleen, Winslow, Shields, J. Button, Wraughtcn mL5fer oliferary Sociefy OFFICERS First Semester: Merwin Peake .................. ...,.....,..... Bob M:Corkmdale ,.,,,, ...... .......... Richard Clark .,..,.............. ................... Jim Seidelman .....,,,,, .,............. Earl Funk ..,,.......,....... John Krohn ,,,,,, ........... Doug'cs Horner ...... ,. John Soltys ..............,.... ...,,................... Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Inter-Society ......,,,..,.. ...., .............Reporter........... President ............ .... . ......... . .Vice-President ..,...,,....... Secretary .................. Treasurer ............. ,,,.. Second Semester: James Seidelman ...............John Krohn ...............,.,.,John Soltys , ..... James Hopkins .....,....Richard Clark ...,,,.,.Merwin Peake .....,...,Litburn Tice , ............ Jack West r The Webster Literary Socie- ty, youngest lit society at i East, is an all boys club. The Tlx purpose of the society is to create an interest in literature and speech and to promote better fellowship among its members. The organization was founded in the spring of 1937 under the leadership of Mr. James N. Curtis, and later under the co-lead- ership of Miss Vee Flinn. The first president of the club was Arthur Rathbur-. 'IO4 The Webster colors are black, gold and crimson. For the first time in its history, the Websters have purchased club pins this year. The organization was named for Daniel Web- ster, the great orator. The highlights of the year are the rush- parties, pot luck suppers, the annual Web- ster-Ham football game and the literary con- test. The Eulexia Literary Society is the sis- ter club of the Websters. Miss Eva Van Natta, the present sponsor, is serving her second year in that capacity. oliferary Confezif After days of vigorous rehearsal and nights Webster Literary Society won first place of enthusiastic song practices, the tive Literary with Q score of 12 Polnls' Miss Von Nana is S , Ve if th , ht th I L, - the clubsponsor. Second place was achieved one ' S me or e elg een annuc 'le' by Hamilton Literary Society, and third place, ary Contest, April 21, 1944. Kalailu Literary Society. Rank Club Contestant Name of Article Warrafiue 1 Hamilton Ronald Ryder Tubac's First Coup 2 Webster Wayne Stauss Furlough Frolic 3 Leundis lnez Lord The Twenty-fourth Pupil Kalailu Judson Berry Mary Starr, Race Queen Eulexia Mary Chancellor A Day in School giday 1 Webster Earle Funk Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep 2 Eulexia Naomi Cook In Defense of Today's Youth 3 Hamilton Leonard O'Neal Football-It Changed My Life Kalailu Maxine Sprague This, Our America Leundis Catherine Hill Youth's Democracy M152 1 Kalailu Robert Whittington Blitzkrieg 2 Webster Hoyt Shields Old Hook 3 Leundis Marilynn Coonrod Wings Hamilton Robert Werning Russia's Fate Eulexia Shirley Coughlin Dawn Orafian 1 Leundis Eira Thomas True Americanism 2 Kalailu Virginia Noland Oh, Say Can You See 3 Eulexia Velma Corey Youth, Rulers of Tomorrow Hamilton Harold Jackson Seeker, Make Your America Your Garden Webster Jim Seidelman Paul's Plea Before King Agrippa 6xfemporaneou5 .spaealing 1 Webster Bill Hyland 2 Kalailu Opal Mashburn 3 Hamilton Don Braidwood Leundis Charlotte Emery Eulexia Betty Lou Miller lmecglmafion 1 Hamilton Wayne Heady The Blood of the Martyrs 2 Webster Richard Clark Dear Adolf 3 Eulexia Beverly Henson Arlington, 1935 Kalailu Joyce McElroy l Served on Bataan Leundis Shirley Sims Cutting from St. Joan ' 105 E Starving because of invaders' fierce greed : E Dark deadly war planes roaring o'erhead 2 : Leaving behind them destruction and ruin E E War-with its worship of power and might- 2 QIlIlIlIllIIIlIIIlll1IlIlIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllIl'IllUllllllllllllI1IllIlIlIlIlillllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHiWUIVllllIllHl!IllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIUIlIllllIlIllllllIlIlIIlIllllI1IlIllIlIlIHIlYlIHlllllllllllllllillllllllllIlIlllllllIlIlIlllllllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllg - se - S E E , E e ggfzbrieg 5 E Shrielcing and screaming, stumbling and falling E E Wandering-hopelessly dazed in confusion, E 2 War-with its pillage and chaos and bloodshed 5 itIllIlIllIlIlIllllIlIIlllIllIlIllIlIllIiIllllIlIIlIllllIlIllIlIllIlIllIlIlIIlIllIlIlIIllllIlIllIlIlIHIlIIIIHHIlIllIllllllIlllllllIIlIlIlIIlIllIiI1IIlIllllIllIlIllIlIllIlIllIllIIIIIHIIlIlIllIlIIiIllI1IllIlIllilIiIIllllIIIllWUIlillIllll!IlllII1IlIllIllllIllIlIlIIlIllIlIllIiIIIllllIlIllIllIlIllIlIlIIllllIllIlIllIlIIlIllIlIllIllIHilIlIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll? 1 106 1 Fleeing from tortures of oncoming hordes E s Leaving behind one's treasured possessions E E Cowering in dread of Nazi war lords 2 3 Refugees-hiding in darkness and terror, 5 E Praying for aid in their piteous need Q 2 Shrill city sirens wailing and moaning 2 E And war-weary citizens mourning their dead- 5 Yes, -this is War with its carnage and slaughter g Till God in His heaven shall set all things right. E -ROBERT WHITTINGTON, Kalailu g ' First Place Verse E Buck Row: Williams, Gilio, Rogers, Jalrobe, Coonrod, Maxwell, Armstrong, Bingman, Manlord, Rudeen rhiid Row, Roaonbongn, Pioioo, Mofphioo, Williams, Brown, Hosey, Compton, Swarlz, soiff, Gaunr Second Row: Morgan, Brown, Rudeen, Norlleel, Farris, Carter, Williams, Nichols, Simpson, Chamlaon Firsl Row: McCormick, Curier, Loy, Kellor, Lewis, N., Chance, Sanderson, Ford, Cohen, Mislele Back Row: Harper, Burns, Landingham, Sparks, Gilbert, Leweke, Miller, Fletcher, Jugow Second Row: Mi. Tiefel, Nelson, Mais, R., Tielel, iz. M., Bryan, Robinson, Siamper, cobloigii, Mr. McClure Firsl Row: Lux, Heckon, Bird, Bruns, Winslow, Nelherron, Broidwood, Horner, Ballew csgafin sid? mi ' GE Iain Ysuufi 3 as JP- 'Wa WC CW, ,. A Zv i. First Semesier Patricia Adamson ........... Vera Brown ...... ....... .... Francis Farris. .....,, , Joan Rudeen ....... Ray Chance ..........,. Joyce Rogers Tommy Norfleei ......,.,, Firsf Semesfer Don Braidwood ............ Don Leweke .,,......... . R. M. Tiefel ........,. Bob Bryan ............ Waller Bruns ..,,,. OFFICERS ......,....Presidenf......,.... Vice-President ......,... ..s... .....,....Secrefary...,........ .......,.......Treusurer...,,...... Sergeanf-ai-Arms .......... .........Mascois.,,...... ngineem OFFICERS Presidenf,.,,,..... .,......Vice-Presidenf.......... ..........Secre1ary....,,...... -- ............,.Treasurer.......... ...Sergeanl-af-Arms........,, Second Semester .Marilyn Coonrocl ..............Roy Chance Patricia Adamson .....Ru1h Sanderson ., ......... .Joe Jakobe Leo McCormick .,.,.,,.,,BeverIy Seiff Second Semesler Don Leweke ..,......WaIter Bruns .......,Roberl Nelson Bill Gilbert .....Dan Braidwood 107 XC No sf' ome conomicfi First Semester Mary Ray ....,.........,,.,... -A WW RSS Violet Blades ............,..., . Q ow. f MQ Ji V. ' Shirley Dean Rose ........, Suzanne Edgell .,.,.,.............. ..,.. The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to give the girls an opportunity to get acquainted with each other and to broaden their knowledge of home making by various activities. The club was founded Second Semester ,..............President......,........... .....,....Colleen Collins .........Vice-President............ .........,,Doris Johnston ..........Secretory,.,..,... ,,,,.,.,.Loretta Whitton ..........Treasurer...,,,...,...,,... .........Edna Morgan in September, 1927, and it was decided that eligible girls are those who are taking or have taken Home Economics. The sponsors are Miss Beneta Reid and Miss Genevieve Nowlin. .xdfhenian 144 First Semester Second Semester Wilma Parker .......... ,.......... P resident ..,........,.. ...,...,.................. J ean Neff Frances Pence .....,.... ......... V ice-President .....,.,.... ........,.. . Rebecca Bowman Wilma Mathis ............... .......... S ecretary ...........,.. .....,..,. M adeline Hobdy Kathryn Hancock ........... .......... T reasurer .......,. ........... . .Clara Murray ......,,,,.......,.Athenian.................. ...,.,......Frances Pence Mary Francis Suttle ,....,............,.,... .... .................... ........,,,......,.. S e r geant-at-Arms .........,.,........... .........,.........................,......................,.... D oris Hagan The Athenian Club was founded in 1934. The Girls are eligible who have had one semester of PU'P0se was lo Promme and lncrecse me glrls Phy' after-school activities and an M average. The sical education department. The social events of A A ' the year include pot-luck suppers, picnics, and hikes. 5P0 '50' '5 M55 D0 07hY Canham- Back Row: Blades, Ray, Edgell, Hector, Fowler, Collins, Cleveland, Johnston. Second Row: Miss Nowlin, Coleman, Smethers, Austin, Nelson, Duell, Evans, Christ, Miss Reid. First Row: Collier, Morgan, Funk, Whitton, Fen.on, B.aaes, Means, We.ton, Roup. Back Row: Settle, Runyon, Miss Canhom, Gimmarro, Chancellor, Dillard, Lowery, Warren. Second Row: Huggins, C., Phillips, Bowman, Neff, Murray, Huggins, B., Hobdy, Plisowski. First Row: Galt, Hancock, Mathis, Parker, Pence, Stove, Hagan. i i I 1 Back Row: Reidl, Green, Kuster, Tater Boehner, Brashear, Pfeiffer, Chapman. Second Row: Miss McG,oin, Pennington, Hendron, Jones, Collins, O'Neil, Feltis, Brennan. Front Row: Delmant, Gofston, Harris, Rockwood, Chester, Clark, Switzer. First Semester Richard Clark ......... Wanda Chapman ........ , Colleen Harrls .,.....,,...,. Marvin Kusler ............... Peggy Golstnn ......,.,..,. Berry Delmont ...............,......,......................................................,.,.,. ........,... , ,. .......,,, ,,,...... . The Museum Club was founded in 1936. The pur- pose is to further the students' interests in nature, both I .li -1 Back Raw: Phillips, Glad H., Duncan, Reichart, Shorniclm, Williams, Seidelman, Marye, Johnson. Second Row: Snyder, Whitney, ocnnneli, Owens, Chapman, Milligan, cnnine, Jones. First Row: Hayes, McCarthy, Glad M., Marquetter leeth, Joslin, Wilson, lee. uaeum OFFICERS .,,,...,..,.....President...............,,.,. ......,...Vice-President............,. ...........Secretaryn... ,,..., .Treasurer ...... ,,.,.............,Reporter. Sergeant-at-Arms ..,....... of plant and classes have Arr CM rzrri Semester OFFICERS Fred Reichert ..........,,,, ......,.,.,... Margie Duncan , , ,.,,... ...... v icenFresiclent,... .Mascot .,..............,........................,.... .... ..,....,.,......... .... ..,,.,....,.,.........,,..........,............ .....President..,........,..... Second Semester ...........Ranald Ryder ..........Gloria Collins ........,....Helen Green .....,....Betty Delmont .............Peggy Golstan .,......John Reardon Colleen Harris animal life. The students of the nature made trips to Quear's garden. Second Semester ,. ............, Jim Seidelman ,........,...,Richard Johnson Margie Duncan Florine Jones, Charles Lee .......,,,, ,, .. The Art Club, first departmental club at East, was organized September 29, 1926. The club colors are orange and blue and the emblem is a tube of paint with the letter E on it, and a brush crossing the tube. Art Club members cre required to exhibit ten pic- Jeaneile Leeih, Ed Shornick ,.,......... ., Dorothy Mnrye .. . ,, .,.,,,........ Secretary ..,,,, Wanda Chapman. .........,.., . .....,, ,, ..........,,,,. Reporter .............,,,.....,,.,. ,, ,, ,.........,.....,,.,,.. .,,, . ,..HeIen Glad Charles Lee Beverly Canine Margaret Gina, Jerry Wilson Treasurer.,,...........,. sergenni.ni.Arrnr ........... . ..,.. , .......,,.... ,,,.......... ....., , , . ,,.,,,. Mascots ......... , ,....,., , ................, ,,..., . ,, tures in at least four media. This exhibit is called a one man show, and iudged by three competent iudges. The members make trips to the Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City Museum, and have speakers on special art subiects. 109 First Semester yaanidd OFFICERS Nadine Estes ..,.,, . .... .. ..., .President.....,... . Maxine McConnell., . . ....., Vice-President ...... ....Secretary.......,, . .....,....,,rreesrrrer.... . ..Reporter, .... . Sergeant-at-Arrrs .........., ..,. , , ....... ...., . ,,,, ,, Second Semester ...........,Joanne Allen Andree Woods Nadine Estes Charlotte Emery ,, ., . Don Hall , Tommy Campbell Under the Sponsorship of Miss Bereneice Cannon, club was organized to promote a further interest in Spanish teacher, the Spanish club holds bi-weekly the Spanish language and in our Spanish neighbors meetings and elects officers each semester. This to the south. First Semester ommerciaf OFFICERS Second Semester CQMWMERCIAL Gerald Stanton ........ , .,,,,,,, ,, ,..... President .............. .......... H arold Jackson up 'Q U1 Cathleen Garvey ........,. ............... V ice-President .............. .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, C a therine Hill I If ' , Wayne needy ............ ............,. ...,...... s e ereiery .....,.,.....,.......... .,..,...,.., s t1irleyCoughlin ,1 ' 1 Arnene Ferris ........... . ., .... .Corresponding Secretary ,,,,,.,,, ........... M erihe Coleman 3 . Norma Childress .,........ . .... . .... ,,,, 1 reesurer ...,,.,.....,.......... .....l.............. l nez Lord gli - - f Bill Winders ,,,,,,,,,. ..................... R eporter .......... ..,.. . . ,.,......................,.,.,,,.,. ...Ray Silvey ' Hereialeehsen ,.....,,, .... sergeenhei-Arrns ..... .. ....................................., Ray Scearce Mascots.. ..,..,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,, , , . .,.. Beverly Henson, iz. c. Amos The Commercial Club is composed of students who purpose of this club is to acquaint the students with have taken or are taking one of the three Commercial all types of office work. It is under the sponsorship subjects, Shorthand, Typing, and Bookkeeping. The of Miss Cobb, shorthand and typing teacher. SPANISH CLUB: Bock Row: Biber, Hutchinson, Gerhardt, Scott, Stark, Higgins, Robinson, Stalcup, Lord, Butler, Fetterling, Emery G. Fourth Row: Miller, Glathaar J., Sparks, Glathaar K., Lauffer, Robbins, Chores, Brown, Bean, Lewis, Breeding. Third new, Welton, Hall, Fisher, Bryon, Lex, Melein, Snyder, Jeeehssn, Niehels, chrisee, sieggen, Leper, hlielrersen. Second Row: Miss Cannon, Vaughn, McConnell, Hall D., Sherman Campbell, Graham, Simmons, Nelson, Woods, Emery, Eggner, Lewis. First new, Sun, Burger, Allen, Swanson, shepera, Meyer, Wall, Me-rin, Smith, Estes, aeles, Campbell N., Regney. COMMERCIAL CLUB: Back Row: Jackson, Scearce, Tice L,. Quinn, Moore, Torr, Lawrence, Heody, Silvey, Hughes, Funk, Buell, Mr. Curtis Third Row: Bush, Edmondson, Amos, Cavonaugh, Coffey, Brandt, Klopfenstine, Noland, Simpkins, Anderson, Gilham, Peden, Woolsey, Stauss Second Row: Miss Cobb, Wilson, Hill, Stanton G., Wlnders, Farnsworth, Coali, Wentz, Garvey, Chasteen, Henson, McMurtry, Miller, Tillman Front lzewr Lord, Eldridge, cerr, Phipps, Childress, Ferris, Mihesell, Coleman, Coughlin, verheslry, Swearingen, 1-ienne, Coppedge, Stanton 1. THE OFFICERS FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRlANGLEz Back Row: Means, Swartz, Gerharclt, Breeding, Lambeth, Williams, Laycock, Roberts, Bryant, Lowery, Meredith. Fourth Row: M, Williams, Phillips, Clelland, Bateman, Nelson, John, Matson, Redenbauglu, Stitt, Stanton Third Raw: Buddelneyer, McLain, Robbins, Nash, Ridenaur, Childress, Featherstone, Lombardo, Fensorn, Collins, Johnson Second Row: Wellner, Keller, Runyon, Hosey, Grebe, Nichols, Perry, Hutchinson, Morgan, Blades First Raw: Crope, Sullivan, Putty, Sullivan, Peggy, Dillard, Moberly, camp, Smethers, Rousseau, Girririiqrro, Roup JUNIOR-SENIOR TRIANGLE: Back Row: Morgan, Fellis, Collins, Penington, Tohline, Harris, Bowen, Moberly, lewis, Hendron Fourth Row: Martin, D. Miller, H. Williams, Gaunt, Adamson, Cook, K. Glalhaar, J. Glothaar, B. Miller. Third Row: While, Brown, Klopienstine, Pierce, Murphrey, Duncan, Williams, Coonrod, c.sifey,Jawb5eri. Second Row: Lee, Penprase, Scott, Farnsworth, Blades, Ailshire, Slocum, Arisman, Lord First Row: O'Brien, Canine, McConnell, Mikesell, Emery, Woods, Lewis, Rogers, Wilson give the best in life. Its purpose is to de- velop lhe girls' lives, spiritually and socially. The faculty advisors for the four triangles are: Miss McClure, Miss Young, Miss Jenk- ins, and Miss Canny. The Girl Reserves organized 9 in October, 1926. The mem- bership is open lo any girl in school who wishes to join. Their motto is To find and v President .....,,,,.......... Vice-President ,......,, . Secretary .................. Treasurer ....,... ...,... .....,.. Social Chairman ........... ........... Music Chairman ......,,.,.. ...,,... Publicity Chairman ....... ,, ........lda Mae Arisman ...,....Marilyn Jacobson .......,,..Waldene Scott Delores Miller Mary Ann Williams Nola Jean Hosey ...............Vera Brown Inter-Club Representative ........ Public Affairs Chairman., ,..... Service Chairman ..... . ..................... Senior Triangle Chairman ,......, Junior Triangle Chairman ,,... , ......,...... ...... ........,,. Doris Runyon Marilyn Coonrod Mary Alice Ailshire Inez Lord .Jane Coffey Sophomore Triangle Chairman .,......,....,. Virginia Meredith Freshman Trinagle Chairman ....,............. Jacqueline Bryant lil Back Row: Buell, Burns, leweke, Brown, Adkins, Tice, Penfold, O'NeaI. Third Row: Braidwood, Kilkenney, Hyatt, Silvey, Moore, R. Mais, Hughes. Second Row: Mr. Waterhouse, Amos, L. Seright, G. Seright, Heady. Knapp, Zachow. First Row: Woolsey, E. Mais, Winders, Perry, Winslow, Baker, OFFICERS First Semester Edward Mais... Second Semester C. Amos Bill Adkins ,..,........... ............. V ice-President ............... .....,. . ,,.. N oel Hughes Wayne Heady .,,,..,,... ............... S ecretary .....,,,.,..... ........... . ......, O ren Kilkenny Bob Baker ,,............. ....,...,..... T reasurer... ..... . .,.,. ... ...... ....larry Seright larry Serighl .............. ..,,,,.... S ergeant-at-Arms ........... ,. .,......,... Philip Brown The purpose of Hi-Y is to bring boys together into fellowship which will create throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian ideals. Among the activities ofthe year there were: swim- ming on Saturdays, a basketball team, regular meet- ings Monday evenings which brought outside speak- ers, student discussions, moving pictures and student talent programs. Special programs were held for Christmas and Easter. Mr. Fred P. Veith came to East, replacing Mr. Kessler, now in the armed forces, in the middle of the year, as executive secretary. Up to that time Mr. Waterhouse had taken charge of all Hi-Y activities. arenf jeachera Mociafion OFFICERS President ................,..,........ ........... M rs. E. F. DeShazer Ist Vice-President ..,,,...... ,, ..... ..Mrs. Walter Fetterling 2nd Vice-President ...... ,,.,.. ........... M r s. Adrain Carver 3rd Vice-President ,.,... .... ...,..... M r s. George Aichele 4th Vice-President .......... ................. M rs. R. F. Feltis Owing to war conditions the P. T. A. has not func- tioned as actively as formerly but members have found time to elect officers and conduct meetings. One of the interesting meetings of the year was the II2 Recording Secretary ...,,,........, .......... .Mrs. Walter Gordels Corresponding Secretary ...,..... .............. M rs. Peggy Baker Treasurer ......,........,.....,,................... ......... M rs. George Parks Historian ..............,....... ......... M rs. I. S. Bundy Parliamentaricin ,,,.,.,,, . ........ Mrs. Noel Hughes one in which the industrial arts department was ex- plained in short talks given by Mr. Cessna, Mr. Mc- Clure and Mr. Tiefel. Not all of East's departmental clubs are pictured here but in the upper lett hand snap- shot, the Spanish Club is enioying music from south of the border. The upper right photo shows the Hi-Y cabinet meeting in full prog- ress, The middle left snap shows Mr. C. H. Nowlin talking to the Home Economics club. The Museum club is pictured in its laboratory environment at the middle right. A skit is being given by the Commercial club members at one of their meetings in the lower left pic- ture. At lower right, the Art club members proudly display their new iackets. 113 I Abreo, John Adamson, Don Afrisco, Richard Ainsworth, Bill Ainsworth, Jim Alexander, Franklin Allen, Guy Allen, Ray Allison, Lynn Alsup, Harold Altman, William Anderson, Clifford Anderson, George Anderson, Jesse Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Miller Anderson, Wilbur Armstrong, Everett Arnold, Lyle Ashley, Bruce Ashlock, Jim Atwood, William Audsley, Eldon Audsley, Leo Austin, Bill Austin, Jimmie Baker, Donald Baker, Grady H. Bales, Donald Bales, Glen Bales, Raymond Bangs, O. E. Bannelli, Nick Barnett, Jack Barrett, Don Barry, John Barnes, Ray Barth, George Beagle, Raymond Beasley, R. L. Beck, Glenn Beckford, Fred Bedingfield, Charles Beeler, Raymond Beiser, Jack Bell, Lloyd Bell, Robert Bellman, Jimmy Belmont, James Belt, Victor 114 0ll0l' WO! Benn, E. J. Bennett, Harold Billurius, George Bingman, Glenn Binniger, Leo Bishop, Alvis Bishop, Herbert Bishop, Thomas Black, Hartford Black, Jack Blackburn, Denny Ray Bledsoe, Clifford Bledsoe, Jack Bleich, Allan Bleich, Roger Bodeutsch, Kenneth Bodeutsch, Paul Bogacz, Thaddeus Bolles, Clarence Bonar, Leland Boquist, Basil Borden, Arthur Bossman, Floyd Bossman, Robert Bottorff, Jesse Bradbury, Harry Bradbury, Jack Bradford, Harry Bradley, Howard Breedlove, Paul Brehm, John Brehm, Richard Brenneman, Warren Brewer, Ross Bright, Reece Bromley, Robert Brown, Baker Brown, Frank O. Brown, Jack Brown, Lee Brown, W. B. Bruce, Jack Bruce, Richard Bruns, Donald Brunson, R. D. Bruski, Robert Bryan, Fred Bryan, Martin Buell, John Burch, Harold Burnham, Paul Burns, Robert Busch, Paul Butts, Herbert Buzan, William Bybee, Erwin Cahill, John Calvert, Vince Campbell, Bill Campbell, Bob Campbell, Eugene Campbell, Frank Campbell, Howard, Jr Campbell, Jesse Canada, Gerald Cannon, Carl Carney, C. V. Carney, Verner Carter, Byron Castor, Jimmy Chancellor, Otis Chandler, Ray Marvin Chapman, Helen Chapman, James Chappelow, Clyde Chester, Robert Christian, Jack Christian, Oliver Clardy, Luther Clarke, Archie Clary, Martin Closser, Elton Coaley, James Coats, Kenneth Cohen, Leon Cohrs, Everett Collier, Harry D. Collud, W. H. Combs, Clayton Combs, Roswell Conaghan, Joe Connely, Charles Conrad, George Constable, Erwin Conwell, Edward Conwell, Harry Cooley, Carl Cooley, Norman Cook, Carlos Corley, Clifford Corley, Hudson Corley, Kenneth Coppedge, Charles Copple, J. D. Cottrell, Bill Colter, Benny Coulter, James Coulter, Joe Corbett, Kenneth Cowell, Edward Craig, Harold Crandall, Warren Crawford, Franklin Critchelow, Lewis Crosby, Charles Cubberly, Morris Culp, David Cummings, Gene Cummins, Elmer Cummins, Harry Cummins, Jack Cunningham, Beach Cunningham, Byron Cunningham, H. D. Dale, Edwin LaVerne Dale, William Eugene Dallam, Bob Darrah, Clark Davidson, William Davies, Richard Davis, Tommy Day, Charles Day, Meryl Decker, John DeHues, Lyle Delong, Marvin DeNeen, George Dennis, William DePew, Thomas Dettweiler, Richard Deuser, Harold Devin, James Dilley, Robert Doane, Frank Dodson, Lawrence Dodson, Lowell Dodson, Robert Dollard, Jack Wesley Dolles, Clarence Dopp, Merl Dozier, Floyd Drake, Floyd Drummond, Bob DuBois, Holland Duderstadt, Chester Dunbar, Richard Duncan, John Durbin, Leo Dwyer, Fred Eads, Curtis Eads, Eldon Easton, John Eastman, Gerald Eastman, John Easton, John Russell Eckman, Frank Edmonds, Dale Edmondson, Jack Edwards, Bert Edwards, Tom Eggleston, Frank Eicholz, Fritz Eldridge, Bob Eldridge, Charles Elliot, Charles Elliot, Frank Ellis, Glen Ellison, Marvin England, Jack England, Russell Erwin, Robert Fairbanks, Lester Fike, Wallace Findley, Richard Fitzgerald, Jack Forker, C. E. Fowler, Bill Fowler, Joe Frazon, James Fulton, Donald Fuller, Sam Funtly, Richard Gandy, Tom Garcia, Henry Garrett, George D. Garrett, Willard George, Jack Gerhardt, Max Gerhardt, Russell Gerhart, Malcolm Gibbs, Bill Gibbs, Bob Gibbs, Herman Gibbs, James Gibbs, Kenneth Gibbs, Robert Givens, Charles Glaze, Hubert Goddard, Cecil Goddard, Robert Goldsworthy, Eugene Gonser, Ray Goode, Donald Gorzik, Michael Gorzik, Thomas Graham, Clyde B. Grant, Elmer Gravino, Rockie Gravino, Sal Gray, Bill Gray, Edwin Gray, Jean Gray, Jimmie Greble, Philip Greble, Steven Green, Robert Greenstreet, Roy Grimm, Elmer Guillou, Bill Guillou, Jewel Gulick, Edward Gunn, Raymond Guyer, Bob Hagelin, Jack Hagan, Bob Hale, R. E. Hale, Wilbur Hall, Clel Hall, Robert Hall, Howard Hamilton, John Hamilton, Florence Hamm, Phillip Hampton, Jimmie Hancock, Elaine Hanna, Wilfred Hanson, Paul Harbold, Ray Harden, Chester Harden, Richard Harrington, Jack Harrington, Richard Harris, Ross Harrison, Andrew Harrison, Norman Harper, Clarence Hart, Fletcher Hart, Omer Hartman, Merrill Hatfield, Norvin Hawkins, Joe Bob Hathhorn, Wendell Haynes, Wade C. Haynes, William Hayward, Chester L. Heady, Ferrel Heady, Kenneth Heck, Leonard Heckart, John Robert Hedberg, Glen C. Heflin, Harry Heinzel, J. F. Henehan, Dan Henehan, Pat Hendrix, Orville Hermann, Earl Hennier, Ray Hennier, Robert Herrell, Bud Herrell, Ernest Herrell, Marion Herrell, Marvin Hessenflow, Paul Heydon, Joseph Heydon, Bill Hiatt, Robert Hiatt, Vincent Hickman, Jim Higgins, Floyd Highman, Joe Hilker, Don Hill, Dale Hill, Ralph Hinkle, Russell Hitchcock, Bud Hittle, Harold Hittle, Lawrence Hodgden, Glen Hodges, Edwin Holland, James Hoover, Vernon Hough, Charles Howard, Virgil E. Hulem, Lyle Huntsman, Bill Huntsman, Kenneth Hughes, Jack Hughes, Vincent Hupp, Curtis Hypsch, Randolph lreland, Ralph lsel, Dean Jackson, Neil Jackson, Robert James, Bob James, Glenn Jenkins, Russell Jensen, Stanley Jensen, Myron Jenson, Lyle Jerreld, Buster Johann, Orville Johnson, Bob Johnson, Bill Johnson, Joe Johnson, Paul Johnson, Ted R. Johnston, Archie Johnston, Glennon Johnston, John Johnston, J. K, Jones, Chester Jones, Norman Jones, Richard Jones, Robert Joy, Delbert Juchet, Richard Kay, Kenneth T. Kee, Wesley Keith, Paul Kelly, Ernest L. Kelly, Marvin Kennedy, Don Kennedy, Jack Kepple, Max Kessinger, Tom Kinchle, Jack King, A. O. King, Bill King, Gene King, Jack King, John R. King, LeRoy Kite, Bob Knapp, Bob Knapp, Joseph Kneale, Curtis, Jr. Klos, Joe Koziel, Joseph Koutelas, George Krebs, Howard Kumpy, Luther Kumpy, Don Lackore, Delon Lacy, Bus LcFoun1ain, Louis Laird, Jimmie Lakersley, Eugene Lamm, Bill LaManno, Carl LaMonno, Frank LaManno, Victor LaManno, Pete LaManno, Phil Lanedon, Robert Landaker, Walter, Jr. Langdon, Ronald Lankford, T. J. Latham, Donald Laub, Edward Lawhon, Charles Lawhon, Bill Lawhon, Jackson Lawhon, Ray Lawrason, Leo Lee, Harold Lee, Jerry LeGrand, Louis Leslie, Armon Leweke, Arnold Leweke, Clifford Leweke, Delbert Lewis, Charles Lewis, Earl Lewis, Robert Lincoln, Wendell Lindsay, Morton Lindsay, Robert, Jr. Linstead, Carl Lipscomb, D. C. Livasy, Ross Livingston, Otis Logan, Carl Long, Fred Long, Oran Long, Ralph Lord, Paul Loveall, George Loveall, William Lowell, Harry Lucas, Arthur Lundsted, James Lynch, Alfred Lynn, Ellis Lynn, George Madden, Palmer Maddox, John Madsen, Garry Mahon, Robert Mais, Oliver Malkmus, Lawrence Mallicoat, Edgar Maloney, Thomas Manford, Louis ll6 Mangrich, Joseph Mann, Howard Manno, Frank Marquett, Virgil Marquis, Richard Marshall, Clarence Martin, Bill Martin, David Martin, Edwin Martin, Fred Martin, J. E. Martin, John Mashburn, James Matthews, Harold Mathis, Clifford Mathis, Vern Mauk, James Mayes, Raymond McCahon, Lawrence McClanahan, Paul McConnell, Raymond McCormick, James McClain, Melvin McClure, Warren C. McDonald, Francis M McDonald, Smith McDonald, Lawrence McElroy, R.J. McFarland, Leo McGhee, Clinton McGhee, Donald McGuire, Jay N. McHatton, Tom McKay, Donald McKee, Edward McKinney, Lorenzo McVey, Francis Mechlenburg, William Meeink, Herman Meeink, Lloyd Mercet, Norman Metcalfe, Bill Meyers, Willard R. Michaels, Leon Michaels, Donald Milazzo, Tommy Milholland, John Milholland, Leonard Miller, Bob Miller, Gene Miller, Harry, Jr. Miller, John Miller, Lee Miller, Walter Miller, Jack Miller, Max Millhouser, Donald Mize, Luther Mohr, Herman Molder, Orren Moore, Clifford Moore, Donald Moore, Earl Moore, Eugene Moore, Max Morris, Lewis W. Morrissey, Charles Morrissey, Frank Mounce, Charles Mowery, Don Moyer, John Mueller, Robert Mulligan, Worth Murray, Jack Murphy, Elmer Myers, Kenneth Myrick, Fred Nance, Willard Neal, Burton Nelson, Edward Nelson, Jim Nelson, Raymond Nelson, John Allen Neubauer, Jack Neese, Paul Nevins, Don Nevins, Hugh Nichols, Kenneth Nickell, Clyde Nipp, Durword Noland, Homer Noland, Joe Norton, Albert Norton, Robert Nugent, Jack Nunamaker, John Oglesby, Freeman O'Brien, Clifford O'Brien, Roy Mac O'Hara, Eugene O'Neil, Don Ohlson, Roy Ohlson, Robert Ouilmeyer, T. R. Pagett, Russell Palmer, George Parish, Raymond Parks, Charles Parks, James Parrent, Ridenour Parrent, William Patton, Carl S. Pauly, Edward Payne, Bob Peake, Robert Peaslee, Clarence Peaslee, Robert Peele, Harold Peeler, Bill Peery, William Pence, Robert Pennington, Bernie Penpraise, Jack Perrin, Edward Perry, Clarence Peters, Raymond Peterson, Frank A. Peterson, Herb Pfaff, Bill Phillips, William Phillips, Donald Phillips, Kenneth Phillips, Ross Pickett, Howard D. Pierce, l. J. Pierce, John Plisowski, Stanley Pool, Carlyle Popp, Edmund Porter, James D. Potts, Virgil Powell, Joe Powers, Carlos Probestein, William Puthoff, Dennis Putman, Bob Queener, Frank Ragsdale, Bob Ragland, Robert Randall, Don Ramsey, Jack Ramsey, John Rannabarger, Richard Rannabarger, Bob Rathbun, Arthur Rathbun, Joe Raymond, Charles Raymond, Jack Rassmussen, Robert Reckart, Max ,S Redenbaugh, Charles Redmon, Earl Redman, Eugene Reed, Lionel Reynolds, Bill Reynolds, Jack Reynolds, Wilfred P. Rickard, Claude L. Rickard, Paul Riggs, Vernon Rist, Eugene Rittenhour, Kenneth Roady, Kenneth Roberts, Charles Roberts, Eddie Roberts, Gene Roberts, Jack Robertson, R. L. Roby, Donald Rodak, John Rode, Harry Roemer, Max Rolfe, Jack Rose, Victor Rossoto, Victor Rountree, Milton Rowland, Bus Rowland, M. L. Rumpf, Paul Rumas, William Rutledge, Earl Russell, John Ryder, George Sabin, Eugene Sabin, Robert Sampson, Kenneth Sanford, Jack Santhoff, Martin Santoro, Angelo Santoro, Leonard Sawyer, Robert Scearce, James Schanzer, Ben Scheil, George Scheil, Richard Schell, Edward W. Schipp, Ben Schmidt, Dudley Schmidt, George Schultz, Wesley Schupp, Phillip Schupp, William Scott, Howell Seidelman, Ray Seigler, James Semstead, James Seward, Grant Sexton, Eugene Sharp, Joe Sharp, Leonard Shelley, Tommy Shelton, Dale Shephard, Dennis Sherman, George Sherman, Harry Shoof, Ernest Shoaf, John Shape, Leonard Siever, Jarvis Siler, Max Simmons, Stanley Simpson, Clarence Simpson, Clyde Simpson, Kenneth Simpson, Max Sinclair, Charles Slater, Bill Slocum, Charles Smallfield, Warren Smith, Allen Smith, Cecil Smith, Clarence Smith, David Smith, Ernest Smith, Fred Smith, George Smith, Harold Smith, Jack Smith, Lawrence Smith, Phillip Smith, Richard Smith, Walter L. Smith, William Snow, Charles Snyder, Joseph Soltys, Dan Soltys, Ted Sousley, Carl Southers, Owen Spain, Virgil Spencer, Robert Spizzirri, Armand Stamm, Richard Stomper, Marian Stanley, John Starbuck, Robert Stark, Dan Stark, Phillip Stebbens, Glenn Steffee, George Steffee, Paul Stein, Arthur Stein, Louis Stenfors, Carl Stepp, Wilfred Stevens, Raymond Steves, E. P. Stewart, Lyman Stewart, Robert Stoddart, Everett Stogsdill, Dorrance Stogsdill, Lawrence Stokes, Dale Stokes, Tommy Stokes, Wayne Stone, Earl Stoup, Arthur Stout, Roy Strandberg, Kenneth Stump, Harold Swanson, Bob Swearingen, Richard Sympson, Eddie Sympson, Lee Sympson, Maxwell Taylor, Bill Taylor, Jay Taylor, Kenneth Taylor, Robert Teeple, Buckner Teeple, Charles Thomas, Arnett Thomas, Howard Thompson, Allen Thompson, George Thompson, Howard Thompson, James Thompson, Raymond Thorpe, Sanford Till, Harold Tindall, William Todd, Wilbur Tompkins, Lorraine Toler, Harold Toler, Layton E. Troop, Boyd A. Trower, Loye Trowbridge, Irwin Tuck, Robert Turley, Lloyd Turman, Donald Turpin, Rudy Turk, Roy Twaddell, Flavel Twaddell, James Upp, Fred Utter, Carl Vardy, Edward Viets, Kelly Wade, Clifford Wade, Donald Walker, Harold Walker, Howard Walker, William Wallace, Warren Walters, Russell Walls, Joe Warrior, J. P. Washam, John Weaver, William Wear, Bob Wear, James Webb, Charles Weber, Bill Weiss, Donald Weiss, Herbert Welch, Ralph Weldon, Frank Wells, Kenneth West, Herbert West, Leo West, Robert Wheeler, Earl Whitney, Frank Whitton, Marvin Whitton, Milton Williams, Dean Williams, Tammy Wilt, Robert Wiltfang, Robert Wilson, Douglas Wilson, Floyd Wilson, Franklin Wilson, Glen Wilson, Jackman Wilson, Paul Winders, Robert L. Wing, Alva Wing, E. Woodson, Tommy Woodworth, Robert Wolf, James Wren, Martin Wrigley, Harald Wyett, Harmon Yocman, Ed Young, R. K. Young, James Young, Walter T. Zachovv, William 'll7 X Wemoria! 1 V Fourscore and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty, and dedicated to the prop- osition that all men are created equal. These words were delivered by Abraham Lincoln at the dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg for the dead of the Civil War, eighty years ago. Today this continent is again fighting for the same ideals and the same freedom. Many a man has tried to compromise principles to avoid war. Great nations have sought peace at any price to preserve property and lives. ls life so precious, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? For the true answers, look to the tomb of the unknown American soldier in Arlington, to the white crosses lining the green hill tops on foreign fields, or to the rusted bayonet and rifle thrust into the tough coral of Tarawa. Our dead have fought for their ideals, and ours. They have fought the good fight without blinding hate, without selfish objects, and they sought nothing for themselves but what they would gladly share with all free peoples of the world. Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. The torch thrown to us from their loyal hands, is one of new faith, new hope, and new courage. Their dreams of a bright new world leave us the duty to make life better. .ACLl'l0MlAJg2l'Yl el'l!5 V The Eastonian Staff of 1944 wishes to extend its profound gratitude to those who have helped to make this Eastonian a success. It was only through the co-operation of the faculty, teachers, and student body that this publication was made pos- sible. Our sincerest thanks go to: Mr. Harold Dew of the Holland Engraving Company: Mr. Robert A. Shelton of the National Printing 81 Lithographing Company: Miss Helen Bauer of the Photography department of John Taylor's and all mem- bers of the faculty and students who so graciously supported our Eastonian. THE EASTONIAN STAFF S . Spanish ............ emors ADMINISTRATION Mr. Clement and Faculty ............... Mr. Broadlick and Faculty ............ Miss Crow and Faculty ......,......... Mr. Clement's Letter ................. ATHLETICS Coaches, Managers, Cheerleaders ....... Athletic Snaps ............,,...,.........,.................... Football ,,,,,,.... ......,. Basketball ...,,.,........ Track ...... ,,,..,.... .......... ,... The Three Bears ......... ,..,. . .. lntra-Mural Sports .........,...,.........., Girls Athletic Directors ..,.,,..................,.. Miss Canny, Miss Canham Intramural Snaps .......,.......,,,............,,,, CLUBS Kalailu ,,,,,, .. Leundis ......... ,... Hamilton ....... ,... Eulexia ......... , ..,.,......,.,... . Webster .......... ,....,, ...... ,......, Lit Contest Results ........., Poem ......... ...............,,,..,.. Latin ...,,,.,..........,,,......... Engineers .,.,...........,.,.,... Home Economics ...,...... Athenian ...... ............ ..... Museum .. ...... Art .................. Commercial ........ Girl Reserves .......... Hi-Y ...............,,,........ P.T.A ........,....... DEPARTMENTS Orchestra and Band ................... A Capella, Miss Clausen ...........,,, Boys-Girls Chorus ......,,,.......,....... Mixed Chorus ,,..,.... ............... ,,,......,,,........ . . Girls Chorus, Miss Davidson ............. Mid Year Play ......,,,.,,....,....................... Outburst ................... ,,,,,...................... Speech ..,,,,...,...............,..........,..,,....... Drama, Speech, Miss Breen English Literature ..........,.,...... Art .,........,......................,,......................... Library ...,,,.............,,..... Fine Arts Snaps ,.,,,.... .... Stage Crew .......,..,,.. 120 .yllJeX 6 7 8 12 68 .. , ............ 69 ......,,.,,,,70-71 .,,,,........72-73 74 75 ...76-77 80 00 01 02 03 1 04 05 O6 07 07 1 08 08 09 09 , ..... 1 10 10 4 ..,....... 1 1 1 12 12 ..........86-87 88 89 90 91 92-93 52-53 94 94 95 96 97 98 54 Cafeteria ...,,,................,,.,....,......,,.,. ,....... 5 4 Commercial Department .,,,,,...,,,..,...... ., ...... 55 Shops ..,.................. ,,,.... ..... ,,,, .,... , .,...,,,................,,....... ..,..... 5 5 Health Department, Miss Walton .,,.......... ........ 7 9 PUBLICATIONS Echo .,,,......,.....,. Eastonian HOME ROOMS Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Racms 21 1 405 309 107, 304 B-9, 204, 205 108 319 R. O. T. C. 1 1 1 1 105 209 305 B-5, ata, 401, 315 404 308, 403, 1 1 ,,,..........60-61 ........,....62-63 .. ........ 42 ...... ., 43 ...... .. 44 45 46 47 49 50 51 Sgt. Mansour and Cadet Major Peake .........,,.....,....... 81 Company A and B .,,....,............... . ......................................... 82-83 ROTC Snaps .....................,,,..................,................ ............ 8 4 Rifle Team .........,.......... ,,,,,,. 3 1 Cadet Officers .,,........ ,,,,,,, 8 1 SENIORS Senior Dates ......,,,......................... National Honor Society... ........... Famous Quotations .......... Senior Ballot .................... Song Dedications ......,,,.. 15 6-1 7 8-28 29 30 31 Senior Movie Stars .............,................... ,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Tell Tale Titles ....................................................... ........... 3 3 Senior Alphabet ILadies Onlyj ............. ........... 3 4 Senior Alphabet IMen Onlyj ...... Senior Snaps .. .,,.....,,............ ,....... ....,,. . . . STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Senior Officers .........,,...........,.. Junior Officers .......,,.... Student Council ..,...... Home Rooms ....... WAR TIME ACTIVITIES Part Time Jobs. .,............,,.. . Paper Drive ...,.,.........,,,........... Red Cross Campaign ...,,........ Bond and Stamp Sales ........... ......... ., 36 14 ...........38-39 , ......... 40 .,,.......56-57 39 40 40 I i 1 4 4 1