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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

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Missouri Dedication Through the zvalls of hill anzl palace shoots the instrznlaneous throe. When the travail of the Ages wrings earthis systems to and fro: Az the birth of each new Era, with a recognizing start. Nation wildly looks at nation, stamling with mute lips apart. Ami glad Truths yet mightier man-child leaps beneath the Future's heart. -James Russell Lowell. 1819-1891 James Russell l..0well's words of a century ago ring true today. Per- haps they are even more applicahle now than at any other time in the his- tory of mankind. The hirth of the atomic age has heen heralded in all circles as a vital factor in determining world events. Certainly atomic power is a potent force as il weapon of war. Science must strive to render it an equally powerful implement of peace. Our high school years have heen tremendously influenced hy war. l'ldVltlg witnessed the ch 105 wrought by 1 would gone mul ue feuently hope that we m 13 aid in Paldllllblllllg an enduring world own lltlon It - to thls hope th it ne deflnate the l946 Ehlllllldll MID-CON North Ind Highway In wD.CON?lNI?!-IT PIIYILIC LIBRARY North Imizipendenttai Bram!! Highway W1 1 wins mdgigxjaglvu 17, N40 Contents l. Xduiinislrution MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY IIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIlllllIHIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII 3 000011275816 8 Prim-ipul. Vice-principal, Counselor . . Pages 6-8 2. Horizons lfnlimited National Honor Society, Senior Snaps, Senior Officers, Seniors. lfc-ulures, Senior Ballot .... Pages 9-34- 3. Sporting Ceslure Footlmll. Basketball, Truck, Girls' Athletics, R. O. T. C. Pages 35-52 -1. Expanding Auquaintances Literary Societies, Departmental Clubs, Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, Band and Orchestra, A Cappella . . . Pages 53-72 5. Striving 'llogetlier Student Council, Junior Officers, Home Rooms, Faculty, Spot,-iul Awards. Outliurst, Publications . Pages 73-ll? sen. 373 Eavs 1946 Eastonian 1-00 M Miz, . 4 - Zi 1-223125110 , Qhfffif 252251 W4 f? 3,11 11. Z 5,,' ,f 7211 H ,KW :iff ' J 'W 14' ,Q x , Wm if 45554 ,fX X 455 Jw, 'ff ialk --Q' I ' lu! ll! E' IES? QW!!! l gn 1 1-- l I :iii ' fi A! N! W NN wx ig X A X ILL 3 El :mug ii? ii lun U - ll! gif' L -- WWW '!..- ' l V I I L 1 V J I' r. C 5, it M M .. frf, 5 mweee 4 ,!rU.!'A,,, fy, M M ..,. .... M ' ' ti' M 'WJ ' fiuf. f, f 'V ' 4 1 . .i ,Ulf eglirnffnfj ol! East High Suhuul lu this. the 1-omplction ot' the second decade of thi- tn-mf-tivial itll-lllt4l1l'4' ol' East High School upon the lim-s ol' the ioulh in this community, we must not dw-lt too long upon the achievements of the pas! hut niust look forward to activities immedie atcly ahead. Those ol' you who are getting the most our ol' lite an- those who are moving forward every day. physically, mentally and spiritually. Students in school today have heen supplied with training and cultural experiences that should enahle them to tae-klc uith confidence the tasks they will en- counter in lhe world of tomorrow. Sincerely, John Broadlick. ly xx ,rr XIX E , 5 fl i v -'il'-k YH P' -' ' XKA XlXJ,,gk!,LJfn5J ,ip Mr. ,loin l . Broan 14, , ue- unc: Xliss Xluvllur, 1,11-tins'-lor ,N 'fat r ,lt 5. 'Ri F' Student Counselor Miss Maude Mueller, our counselor, is known to East stu- dents as a friend as Well as a competent adviser. Her ohjeclive at East is to assist students in making maximum social and scholastic growth while in school. Miss Mueller directs the school testing program and keeps such records. She holds informal conferences with pupils to answer their questions and help them with their school proh- lems. She offers enrollment advice to individuals and assists incoming freshmen in prohlems of orientation. She gives in- formation ahout college scholarships. Students who work part time, well as students who are interested in holding johs during school hours under the Cooperative Educational Pro- grani, seek her assistance. Wfith her help the Parent-Teacher Association assists needy students. A joh well deserving ol' credit and praise is the one carried out hv Miss Mueller. ,. F ix...-g..- K 'N . ff.. 5' f r 1- 1 ff ,., . ' s:f.f'fL1 1eW'f'X . A mg ,Mx nv. 37 J' -wx 1' ' ,M ,.,.. 9 'f w?',.. , . . , v 3, A 4 .414 J: .-75 X WMM ',,,,,., , . .,,,. . ,,...,,,. ,M....... A K www yy..fX.....W.W-.N-,.M,..,,.6 , , , ,W f - I ,, M 1- I , A mm 5 . ' 4 fx H! ' ,, ,f .' fi? M 1 . A img- VI l-15 .I - , g. -551 iff QQ: 5 ,' 1374 A 1 72 't 'f V , ,, , ,-,, MW , ,,,,-,,,-N ,,,.. ,,..,,,,.,,,,,,...,. ,. ,va ., , I at ' W ,.Q,,mN, O In .., ...f..,w.L,,.-.. ,, K ' ' 'A 1 - K 1 f A ,.I..l. W .. - i . E+. 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Tl NAL Nowak X Z I National Honor Society The highest peak of achievement in high school life was attained by thirty-six East High School seniors t.his year, on May 16. On that day, these seniors received the cher- ished National Honor Society pins, and were formally accepted as members of this national organization. They were selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The East Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1928. Each year since then, about fifteen percent of the Senior Class, chosen from the upper quartile, receive this distinctive honor. Eligible students must have been at East at least one year, besides being outstanding in the principles of scholar- ship, character, leadership and service. Each candidate must have faculty approval. A senior has attained the greatest honor pos- sible in high school when he has arrived at this goal. ft ff The National Honor Society Committee is composed of Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman, Mr. John Broadlick, Mr. Ralph Tiefel, and Miss Evelyn Gilchrist. The members of the Class of '46 who have become members of the National Honor Society are: Bill Hyland, Grant Emery, James Emery, Hilda Kamm, Catherine Glathaar, Dona Fowler, Richard DeShazer, Virginia Mere- dith, Peggy Loper, Leonard O'Neal, Hoyt Shields, Karlin O'Neal, Joy Powell, Nola .lean Hosey, Martha Ann Nichols, Elisabeth Lazenhy, Ruth Dolores Hutchison, Phyllis Sparks, Ralph Toler, Beverly Canine, Don Bauerle, Dorris Runyon, Dorothy Nelson, Beverly Seiff, Frances Williams, Leonard Parks, Barbara Snyder, Shirley Swartz, Joseph Robert Werning, Maurice Thurlo, Charles Russell, William Swanson, Robert Whitting- ton, Ralph Tuleen, Buell Sailor, and Charles Robbins. kv ' IZ! 1 f,5 ff ff ' , f' - , 1 kr 1 , , ,V f, t , , , ., - f Jrff IKM .ff ,4fQJL'f '-5' 'X ' ff' ' . 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YN Nhnhx M-.4111 XXnHnnm lvfxl lwn 4.hnrl'-- Hu--ell. lxulln-:Inv 4.I.ulh.n.n. lmlplu lnl xl! lx Ilul In HHHHNHIII1 x I 51 wg , 1.1, Q-, 1 -U , H, -Qu .HH-. Tfr:v-1-vi-5- ' ' ' -X 9 iF' Arm., , x . y W ' I L il H 'Nl' 'ff 5 if 1 1 if 5 l 6,1 A as -O '- . 15. 5 5: L1 All AIAA Q '+P 4-' 6 0 ' S .N f 4 '1', V, - .P .. 1' li -. ' 6 K- ' ff 5- s. is -'bv 41 N Q 'Q' .1 6'- Senim? Class . . . 1945 IICNORJX Sl E ADAMS Slurlr-nl Cmuuzil IZ liulrxia Ii-43 lim-lui Ilu-in: Stall -I-. llERBl'IR'l' R. ,-XXIIICRSON Slurle-nl lluunm-il 32 llumnn-racial lllub 2-T52 Uni- buxil 25 .X ilappf-lla ZZ-32 Buy: liliuru- ll llfn-lm Stall -ll l'u-lfvrl .Xt- lcmlancs l-2. TIIOXLXS C. ,fXRXlS'I'li0Xll. JH.-Siiulrnl lfmnivil -IL Web-li-i' 2-1. S1-vrclary ,II Latin fflub l-2, Se-lg:-.Jill-al-A1'y1h IIS Ili-Y l-11 lf! lfuullmll 'l'r-am 41 2nd Fimlball T1-am 3, ANNA XIAXIXE IIAKICR--TL'afllel : 5r'L'l'1'l11l'y 'l. lllzllilll ANN BXLES--Kalailu 2--ll llunlv lfvunuinic- Club IC bpani-li Club 2-3: Pmcmi- 4. .IXXIES 0. HAXRLOWI Slllrlvnl Council 41 l'luL'lul' -I-1 Oullrurfl 32 Olvlir'-Ira 3. IJONJXLD B,XI'EKl.E -Sllnlm-nl Council 31 WTI:-lvr 2-42 Lalin Club 4, l'r1-si- ilcni 43 Cmnxni-ivial fllub -L3 Oulburfl 21 Slagv Crew 2-41 Gm-nn-ral llunnr Hull 1-49 R.O.I'.ll. l.ivlilvx1arlL Culom-l -1. liulallion Cuxnmanclcr 4, Crack Squad Drill 3. Annfrican Legion Fir-l Yi-ar Award 22 I'1'nclor -1. DONALD L. ll-AI'Xll, -Banil l. YIRCINIA E. BE:XN4ll.uuf- licunmnic- Club ll Spani-li Club 2-32 Pruciur 41 liirl's Clmruf 2. HELEN J. BEEBE---Work lo bm- ciunpluml lull-r. BARBAR.-X JEAN BENNETT! EDCAR D. BICGS - ISENJANIIN J. BREEDING -Spanish Club 22 Engineer: Club 3-IC Pruclur -12 Ili-Y -ll Pvrlnwl .illvluluiice l-I. . Rl l'IlELENE BRl':EDI,0YE-Spani-ll Club 32 l'l'm'I1Jr 3--12 Cl1uruS l-4. LOUIS E. BREWIEII- -ffvvilllllwfial fflub ll full ilu-lcvlllall Tram 32 Iiiglieal llunur Rull -L. WILLIS BREW'EH--Pruclui' 3-42 Track 2-l. l'llII.IP BRO.-XDIEEXI' -Work lu be cuinpli-li-rl lulvr. IAWREXCE B. IIIIUUKXIICIR -Band ll l'rum'lor 3-li Stuzlr-nl Xlanagvr 3-41 Perfect .Kiln-iiilaiirv l--ll Student Cmuu-il -1. LESLIE GENE BIIYDY-Hamlin Club 2. SHIRLEY ll. Bl HYl'l'l l'--Olltlmliist 31 A Cappvlla ll Girll Clmrug 2-32 Nurse Pruclur 4. .IOSEPII A, Bl TTON Slunlvnt Council -ll Wm-lu-lvl' l--ll Cmnnwwial Club 32 Xlixm-il Clmru- li Znil lfuulball Tvaun 22 'l'ram'k 2. NAORII LEE C.UlI'Blil,l. - Society Bi-ll:- 1 Kulailu 1--1. Pri-siili-nl -11 Span- ifb Club Nla-1-in 21 Commercial Club -L Nia-mi -11 Mill-Yi-ar Play 42 Oulbursl 31 G4-in-ral Ilunur Roll 33 Evlm l'rnnmliun Managn-r -1-I Girl's Chorus. BEN ERLY J. CXYINE- - li:--1 Girl .M-li-l Z Si-ni:-r Gifmrianl Suulr-ni Council 2-43 Eulm-xiii l--L. i'ri-siili-in -ll Girl Rn--1-ru-s 2--L Publirity llbairinan 33 Art Club l--L Iii-p-wi--i 2. Pre-ifln-nl -11 lligln-it llunur Roll 2-31 General llnnur Rull 1. -ll Xrl S1-lmlaflic .-Xuaril 122 .hi llnnur Sui-iviv 1-4. 2nd Place- 41 Em-bu Staff 32 Ea-luniun .Xrl Slaflfl--11 -Xri Emlil-rr lil l,.X.l'.W. 3-4. YERNON B. fl-XREY Cluuu- 1-1. iv l- IPXX ll H lJl.liN SYLX 4 P M-XR .J H TURB 4 ni GEOR ba' NORA m GWEF DOLO COLL se LILLI BRYC 3,, 2-. HELE L2 BET T' Cl BILLH Cz Pr MAITI Hi WILLI Ia- Pr .IABIEE Hi Zn Tr ELMEI Ri I ERA -K XXlLl.l SIR Xl Nl XXFI 55 tt- ii- ry 1-, uh 3. :si- ior :ck 42 4, iiest 3-41 2-3, b 31 Span- 5 ty 4- , Sirl' uncil in 3 3 ineral , 2nd IEW. Senior C1355 . . . 1945 BARIHRA ,l. l'.X5l'fi -Sluslvnl fIuunx'tl 2, 1'1'oulor -1-3 Art Club 1-4, Treas- urvr -ll Art Hnnin' Smit-ty 2, Echo -ll Eastunian -1. EDWXRDRI-Illlt-1 Cll XXIISUX .lil Club I-3: Outburst 2-3g Scbulaatic Awurtl, llunurablie Xl:-ntiiui 1: Mi llunur Sui-it-ty 1-33 Easlonian Art Staff -lg li.O.T.C. 1-l Lit-ulcnani -X, Rilli- T4-am -1-. GLENN E. Cll:XP'il.X'N, .lll. Spanish Club -l, SYLN IA Clrl.-XPBIAY lxaluilu 3--1. Kalziilcl lg Xrl Club 1-4, Reporter 2, Mascot -1-3 Girl Re-:erica 1, 3, Echo -Lg Eastuniun Art Staff -Lg Bronze Medal, Poem 33 Proctor -1. MARY ANN CHAROS- Kalailu 3--l, Serra-tary -1-3 Spanish Club 2: Girl RE'- serves 1-4, Uulhursl 33 A Cappella 4, Girls Churua 2-33 Echo 4-g Gencral Honor Roll 3--1: Pe-rfec! fittcnnlance 3. BARBARA LEE CHILDRESS - Eulf-xia 2-4. Secrclary 4, Critic 4, Song Lvarler -lg Cunnnr'rvial Club -lg Latin Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, 4, Worship Chair- man -11 'X Cappella ll Girl! Churiis 2-31 Genvral Humor Roll 1, 4. GEORGE F. CLARK--Engiimfrs Club 3--13 151 Football Tc-am 111 2nd Fool- ball Tr-am 31 2nd Baskt-tball Team 2-31 Track 2-32 Perfect Attendance 1. NORMA LEE CL1l FOHD-Nurce Proctor' 41 Home Economics Club 23 Coin- ineruiul Club 4? Girl Kc-serves 2, 43 Social Chairman 4. GWENDOLYN A. COATE- - DOLORES NNONII COCKELL-Art Club 2--ll Art Honor Society 2-3. COLLEEN W. C0l.LlNSfHume Economic? Club 1. Prcsiilent 12 Girl Re- serves 1. l.ll.l.lAXl E. UONNERLEY--Girl Rxwerws 1-2. BRYCE J. COPEXII.-XYER-J'Be4l Buy Athlete- Z Hi-Y 31 lst Football Team 3-42 All-City llunurable filcntiun -1, Cu-Captain -1-I 2nd Basketball Team 2-3. HELEN Ll'ClLLE COTTENW Proctor Captain 43 llunu- Economics Club 12 Latin Club 2-31 Girl Rear-rvcs 11 Perlefct Attendance 2, -1-. BE'l'TY COX lilffjiillziii'-l 32 A Cappella 41 Girls Chorus 1, 32 lilixetl Clinru- 2, BILLY VOX 'Wlual Bawliful Buyu? Kalailu 3--1, President 4, Yice-presiflem 45 Cmuuicrrinl Club IS-1. Ili-purlm-r -il Outhurst 3. 43 Debatu Teuni 45 Echo -li Proctor fl-. MAl'l7ll-I L01 COX liuli-xiii -ll irt Club 3-41 Girl Rr-sfrrws 1-33 Ar! Ilunnr su.-if-ty 3: ii.-ii., -1, WIILIXXI flfliillill -l-ll Drum lnfiituie- R.-puller 22 Prosidr-nt 33 4-H .litvlxwri ffuuiiii, Xiu--pint-ivlwiir 33 F.F..X. llrutn lnalilulo Treasurer 2. Pr ulfiu N tintaix I Ovil ut 4 .--v 1 .it--- :.ll'15 lv' . Q' .L ' f 'I 'Vi 15p ,f .I 1 Ag: - ': 11, I- pri: 1' -- iv: 1545-3Cu':': ' i U- .1 -. . - -1- i 1 ' -. 1.45 2nvl llaskflhall Team I plum' .1 Ll, .- -, v it ,'-. I... . , 1 5r,.a -. iv -. - Qi . i. 5 .1 ' i ,H it 1' 1' 'S' f--C mrs .I A .. , Q-L9 Y 4- ,, .. 3? XJ 'M - x 'Q .Wal Q- ,, MQ am f Q- 11... 2 Y A , Q lv . 3 I, 4 W gt J' A 1 gl , W . X . t ,A X K , ft' ml 1 t 4, . 'izrlt A A fly tr' f ' 2 21531 if g 7 S , 2 l i ' 4 - . ,. livjs x '1 I ' - 1. , . ,,'f'f fvff f wwf Kala :mal l I F .t 1 .fag ' gr -3 L - ,- . ., . ,, -j . 35 ,W ., A ,Q f f f 4 of 0 Senior Class . . . 1945 RICHARD FRANK DE SlIAZICR-fHutnilton 1-I, 'l'reusurt:r 4: Ili-Y 2-4, Yicc-pr:-sitlent 3, President 35 Ettgittrzt-rs Clulp 2-4. 5:-t'g1t-ztnt-at-Arnls 3: Nice-pri-sitlent -'ll Stage Crew 2-4. Captain 43 1st lfotwlltall Team 3-1-1 Highest llonor Roll 2--'l-2 Scltoluetic Award 23 Bronze Eu 22 Silxvr E 33 Gold ME 4, BETTY DEUI-IL -llotne Economics Cluh 2. FLOYD RAY DICKSON -Webster 15 Track 2. ,IUANITA DILLARD- Most Popular Cirl : Eulexia 2-4, Reporter 4, Eulexian 4: llome Economics Cluh 1: Athenian Cluh 2: Commercial Club 3-4: Girl Reserves 1-4: Mid-Year Play 4: Outhuret 3: E Award, Girl's Athletics 2: General llonor Roll 2-3: E:-ho 4. IRENE DRYJA f-'l'eacl1t'r,s Secretary 4. WELMA EADSfLatin Cluh 2: Nlixr-tl Chorus 3: Girlis Chorus 4. AIARIAN EGNER-Spanish Cluh 2-3: Proctor 4: Girl Reserves 4-g A Cappella 43 Girl's Chorus 21 Mixed Chorus 3, PEGGY EHRl'lARD'l'--Commercial Cluh 4: Girl Reserves 2-4: Orchestra 1-2: Student Council 2: l'lockt'y 4. N1NA EIDSONfProctor 4. E. GRANT E1lERYA Best Boy Bluller : Senior Reporter 4: .Iunior Treasurer: Sopohomore Secretary: Student Council 2-3: Proctor Captain 4: Hamilton 1-4. Secretary 4, Reporter 4: Spanish Cluh 2: Commercial Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Vice-president 4: Hi-Y 1-4, Secretary 1: Outburst 2-3: Stage Crew 1-4: Charity Speech 3: Student Manager 1-2 Cheer- lcacler 3-4: Echo 4: Eastonian 4: Perfect Attendance 1-3: General Honor Roll 1, 4. .IANIES EMERY-Student Council 3-4, Junior representative 3, Treasurer 43 Proctor 3-4. Captain 4: Webster 1-4. Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4: Hi-Y 1-4-5 Spanish Cluh 4. President 41 2nd Football Team 2-3-3 2nd Bas- kctllall Team 21 Clteerleatltw 42 l'ligl1r-St Honor Roll 1, General 2-4-J Perfect Attendance 2-4: Stage Crew 4. ERYlN G. ENKE-Student Council 4: Commercial Cluh 3-4, Treasurer 4g Hi-Y 3-4: Perfect Attendance 4. IIARLOW B. EPPERT. JR.fSpanish Cluh 4: Orchestra 1-4. ROSE ALlCE EVANSfHome Economics Club 1-2: Girl Reserves 3: Chorus 2 ritfzrwr EWAN-Harm, cut, 2. BEVERLY FRANCES FAIN-Student Council 2-3: Eulexia 2-4, Reporter 4: Outhurst 3: Mixed Chorus 1: Girlis Chorus 2: A Cappella 3-4: General Honor Roll 4: Eastonian Business Staff 4: Perfect Attendance 3-4: Stu- dent Cashier 4. GENE FEAGLES-Commercial Cluh 3-4: Outhurst 3: R.O.T.C, lst Lieutenant 4: Rifle Team 4: Crack Squad 3. CHARLES FETTERS lli-Y 1-4: Outhurst 3: R,O.T,C, Staff Sergeant -l: Rifle Team fl: Perfect Attendance l. 3: General Honor Roll 4. Y1RGlNlA MARIE l lSllER'- Best Girl Blullt-ru: Spanish Cluh 4: Pt't'fect Attendance 1. 3-4: Nurse Proctor -l. DONA LEE F0WLERillon1e Economies Cluh 2: A Cappella 3-4: Mixed Chorus 1: Girlk Chorus 2: Echo Business Staff -l: Student Caahier 4. BARBARA Ll'ClLLE ERlZEl.l.--0rf'lu-stra 3-4: Band 1-2: Outhurst 2-4, BOBBIE GAl.EGORfW'orli to lte eotnplelvtl later. BETTY FRANCES GARDNER- llomt- l'l1'ottontit'a Cltllm 1: Art Cluh 3--l: General llonor Roll 2: Art llonor Society Il: Eastouiun Art Staff 3: Perfect Attentlance 1-2: Proctor -1, DORIS GAY 4, Hi-Y 2.4, -ant-at-Arms 33 mall Team 3-4? 3 Silver E 32 rtcr 4-, Eulexian rcial Club 3-45 Award, Girl's us 4. s 4-g A Cappella 2-4, Orchestra lnior Treasurerg sin 45 Hamilton Iercial Club 3-4, ry 1, Outburst ager 1-2 Cheer- General Honor 3. Treasurer 45 3. President 4g un 2-32 2nd Bas- eral 2-41 Perfect 4, Treasurer -1-3 crves 3 3 Chorus 2-4, Reporter 43 -lla 3-43 General tdance 3-4: Stu- ll Ist Lieutenant aff Sergeant 42 Roll 4. Club 4-g Perfect it-lla 3-41 lifixed it Cashier 4. Outburst 2-4. Att Club 3--11 an Art Staff 32 xxlpf C J - 1'-Ns' ff It IS at rainy day in 1960. N9 A dismal day such as this -. ' induces our minds to wan- der over the past, so we reach for a thick book high on a dusty shelf, and leaf through its pages. It is a 'iWho's Who in America and in it we see several names which we find familiar. On the first few pages we find the story of the newly-elected President of the United States, Leonard Arthur O'Neal. Examining his picture, we find be looks much the same as he did when engaged in one of those de- bates in Miss Breen's speech classes. We knew him then! As we look through, we find the name of Nola ,lean Hosey, famous pianist, who has made quite a name for herself in the musical world. We knew her when she was spasmodi- cally beating and kicking her locker door to get it closed. We finger through the Sis and find the world-renowned name of Sparks. Phyllis is an author now,,and has just completed the best seller, which she has named, Always Reddish-Yellowf, We find those famous militarists, Donald Bauerle, Bill Umphrey, Carl Howe, D-Will Gunn, Elmer Curtis, and ,lames Olsen have recently been promoted to yardbird in llle United States Army. They were members of our gallant ROTC at East. And here is Loretta llolden-successor to Cass Daley, We are proud to think of the many times we collided with her while round- ing the corners of the East lligh corridors. WVQ' see a large picttlrt- ol' Shirlef Sllarlx with the caption: WV0l112l'l timflllatfi Uf lull' We Knew Them When, surpasses scholastically all male members. VVe're certainly proud of her record. Back to the music field, we see the words, 'iBarbara and her magic violin and know that Barbara Synder has climbed the pre- carious ladder of success. Among the other notable women leaders of the day, we find Beverly Canine, special- izing in modern art, Shirley Burnett, Chinese missionaryg Barbara Frizell, famed for her arpeggios on the clarinet, Betty Deuel, sec- retary to the secretary to the Secretary of State, Hazel Lowden, blues singerg Alice Vardy, professional model, and Larry Lunce- ford, comedian. We see that Margaret Gimmarro is now heading an organization campaigning for Kathryn Glathaar as President of the United States. Among Kathryn's supporters may be found Sara Decker, Gwendolyn Coate, Greta Ann Matson, Barbara Casey, and Welma Eads, all of whom have entered the field of politics. As the huge volume becomes heavy in our hands, we cast it aside and pick up a Vogue magazine, on whose cover we see the smiling face of HSissy Campbellf, We thumb through and look at the models. Some of them are: Virginia Fisher, Dona Fowler, Daisy Judd, Pat Johnson, Barbara Turnbough, Betty Rig- ney, Roma Synder, and Joy Powell. We knew them when they were glamour girls at East. ive snap on our combined radio and tele- vision set, and find Barbara Graham, Mary Ann Rodak, Dee Ann Riley, Peggy Twadell, Mildred Lauffer, and Vera Davitlson singing a lilting melody to the accompaniment of an orchestra led by Betty Lazenby. Yes, they are famous people all! And to think we knew them when- IT wx 76 if 6 I3 X t 3 . R 5, . ear Q l ' I wi- ,f r i. if if Qtfsh ff 16' I 6 if VT ' ff -I -. -I fu. . , i , ., tr it 2 ii .La I .4 T F' I ff' - I ' ,. G Q Q' I, 'X I- ' xx ff. v ' 2 f- A-bk' f -t ' J, sn 5 Iliff I . L 32 x 6 I I F E3v..'f - , lk 4.5 6 Senior Blass . . . lll4li AIARGARET GIAIAI.-XRROf t3irl Rho lla- Donn- Nlo-t For Ea:l 3 -Senior 51-crctaryl Junior Sergt-ant-at-Artn-3 Nutlent Iiottnt'i-l.f13 Izult-rua 2-4, Vice-pmsitloiit fl-3 Athenian Chili 2-3, St-crvtary JI. I-l'lllCfi3. I-CIW' C-lub 311, p,e5i,1t.m 4.5 Mif1.Ycl,,- Play 43 liltttt-ity Sp--t-wtt 1-13 on-If Lhoru? 4: Cliuorlcader -I3 Perfect Attendance 2, -I3 -XII-City Student Council 5-fl-3 Executive Committee 33 Earl Reptr-I-iitntivc at Round Tultle Dtwcttiilon 42 E Award 22 General Ilonor Roll 23 Echo li. KATHERINE ALICE GLATIIAAR4'3iIIoft Babhful t3irl Z Spanirli Chili 2-33 Girl Reserva-s 1-23 Ilighvst Ilonor Roll 3-43 Com-ral Ilonor Roll 2-33 Perfect Attendance 1-42 A.A.IlAV. 2--I3 Bronze 4. BARBARA E. GRAIIAAI-Spaniih Clttl13 A Cappvlla -I3 Mixed Chorus 32 GirI's Chorus 23 General Ilonor Roll 21 Art Schola-tic Avvard 42 Eastonian 4. DOROTHY GRATE4Girl Rvws-rvef 4. DOROTHY GREBE-Proctor 43 Latin Clulv 3-4, Critic 33 Girl Rf-serves 1-33 Outliurst 33 Girl's Chorus 2-3. DAVID II. GUNN- -R.O.T.C. Staff Sc-rgt-aiit 4, Rifle Team -I. MARY LOUISE IIALCOAIBE-Latin Chili 13 Athenian Club 43 Gir1's Chorus 23 Girl Reserves 23 Hockey 4. VIVIAN CHRISTINA IIANEY-Teacher! Secretary 4. RAYXIOND W. IIARPERgStuclr-nt Council 32 Kalailu 2-43 Engineers Club I-IC Ili-Y 2-42 Isl Football Team 2-43 2nd Basketball Team 2. PEGGY JEAN IIECTOR--Eulvxia 3-43 Spaniah Club3 Home Economics3 A Cappella 3-fl-3 Proctor 3-43 Girl's Chorus 2. EARL DAVID IIELAIS-Avork lo he coinplt-ted later. WILLIAM HILTBRI'XERe-Proctor 42 R.O.T.C. Private 2-33 Perfect At- tendance 2, 4. IIIILDRED HODGES---Proctor 3-4. TRENETTA G.-XIL HOGAN-- LORE'I I'A IIOl.DENfAIid-Year Play, Sloth-nt Director 43 Outhurst 3,3 Girl's Chorus 3. DONNA ,IO ANN HOPKINS-Girl! Chorus 13 Alixvcl Chorus 2-3. NOLA ,IEAX 1'IOSEYf BcSt Girl llusicianui Lenntlis 1-4. Secretary 4, Treas- urer 43 Pianist 1--I3 Latin Club 2-3. Yice-president 32 Commercial Club 4, Vice-president 4-3 Girl Rt-serves 1-4, Nlusic Chairman 1-3, Secretary 43 Outliurst 2-43 Band 2-43 Orchestra 1-4, Yice-president 43 Highest Honor Roll 1-43 Echo Editorial Editor 43 Eaftonian Activities Editor 43 Perfect Attendance 1--I2 A.A.U.W. 2-42 Bronze EM 23 Silvcr JE 3. CARI. JOHN HOWE, JR.f0rchestra -I2 Band 2-33 IIoy's Choruf 13 R.O.T.C. 2--I, lst Lieutenant 4, Riflc Team -1. ROIIERT E. IIIIXIPI'IREY-We-hstcr 1--I. Yice-pre-sirlt-nt 4. Reporter 4, Song Leader 33 Proctor -13 Gt-ncrztl Honor Roll 1-353 Perfect Attendance 23 Scholastic Award 1-2. EUGENE PERKS IIIJAISTON-Kaluilu 2. BETTY HIlN'I'ERWStutIt-nt Council 43 Home Economies Chili 42 Girl Rc- aorwf 4. RIITII DOLORES IILTCIIIFOX-Art Club 3-I3 Spanish Clulr 33 Xlid-Year Play 43 Outlmurst 33 Echo 33 Orr-lu-stra 1-23 Cont-ral llonor Roll 2--I3 Pt'rIt't't Attenrlanct- 2. WILLIANI G. IIYIAND-- I3t'at Boy AIuSit'ian'A2 Senior 5t't'gt'a1nt-at-ArtnS3 .Iunior Secrvtat'y3 Proctor Captain 43 XY:-hster 1-I, Yirt'-prvsitlcnt 3. Sor- grr-ant-at-At'ms 4. Wlclialoriutt -I3 Latin Clull 3--I. Prt-sith-'nt Yice-prc!2iclt'nt -I3 Ili-Y 1-4. llhaplain 33 lllifl-Year Play 43 Outlvurst 2--I3 Band 11 Iliggluwt Ilonor Roll 1-33 Gt-nvral Ilonol' Roll 'II 1-I Eootliall Toatn 3-43 2nd Eootliall Tocun 23 2nd lla-kt-thall Tvain 23 Track JIU. 3--I3 Ext:-niporuiu-ous Speaking. Gold Medal 22 Silver Alt-dal. Oration II3 Safety' Wt-ok Speaker -I3 Town Alt-4-ting ol the Air 33 Sophomore Claw Pt'e4iderit2 IM-liate Train 43 Orchcalra 2-3. ROY E, JACQUES C.O.E, Program -I, IVISI- I I lltt' 1 l DUIA A7 PA'I'I' DORI C ROBI I n DA IS IIILD P I B 4 PHY1 LELA in B RA LP Pt ht V IRC 4 AIA RH Ez ELIZA Cl CLOR. J. PHI 3, Cr AIILDI Co Ro SARA EARL ELIZA DOI,Ul IIt Qtr .IO INI thu Sn. LEIX IS 'IW-. IA I 1 L ,. q fl K' J ' i. wil l tit Senior Elass . . . 1945 JOSEPH RAYMOND JAKOBE4Siudent Council 12 Hamilton I-42 Latin Club 2-32 Outburst 2-32 General Honor Roll I-22 R.O.T.C. Captain 42 Rifle Team 2-42 Echo 4-3 Perfect Attendance 1. JOAN DOLORES ,IOHNi Worst Girl Flatterervi Eulexia 3-42 Commercial Club 3-42 Proctor 32 Home Economics Club I2 Spanish Club 32 Girl Reserves I-42 Mid-Year Play 42 Outburst 32 Echo 4. DOLORES MAE JOHNSON-4Spanish Club 42 Girls Chorus I2 Mixed Chorus 23 PATRICIA IMOGENE IOlINSONiArt Club 32 Girl Reserves 2-3. DOROTHY JOHNSTONfI'Iome Economics Club I-22 Spanish Club 42 A Cappella 42 Mixed Chorus 32 Girlls Chorus I2 Perfect Attendance 1, 4. ROBERT JONES-Student Council 2, 4g Proctor 4g Webster 2-43 Engineers Club 22 Hi-Y 3-42 Boy's Chorus 22 2nd Football Team 32 Track Hieh Hurdles 3-42 Perfect Attendance 42 Aeronuuiic Scholarship 32, Coiii- munily Basketball 3-4. DAtSY MARIE JUDD-Girl Reserves 4. HILDA FAYE KAMM-Senior Treasurer2 Eulexia 3-4, Treasurer 4, Vice- president 42 Proctor I2 A Cappella 3-42 Mixed Chorus 1-22 EU Award iNortheastl I2 Highest Honor Roll Il General Honor Roll 2--1-2 Echo Business Manager 3-42 Easlonian Business Manager 4-2 Student Cashier 42 Bronze NE I. PHYLLIS KEENER-Museum Club I2 Spanish Club 22 Mitl-Year Play 2, LELA JEAN KING- Jolly Good Girl 2 Kalailu 42 Spanish Club 3-42 Com- mercial Club 42 Mixed Chorus 22 Girlls Volley Ball 32 Echo 42 Eastonian Business Staff 42 GirI's Chorus 3. RALPH E. KINNETT-Spanish Club 32 Engineers Club 42 Proctor 42 Perfect Attendance 32 R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant 4, Rifle Team 3-4-2 Out- hurst 2. VIRGINIA MARIE KRAWCZYK-Proctor 42 Mixed Chorus 32 Girl's Chorus 42 Eastonian Business Staff 4. MARY MARGARET KREBS-Girl's Chorus 43 Echo Business Staff 42 Eastonian Business Staff 4. ELIZABETH ANN KROPE-Spanish Club 32 Girl Reserves I-32 Mixed Chorus I-22 Perfect Attendance 42 Speech Mascot 1. CLORA LOU LACKEY-Proctor 4. J. PIIILIP LANGDON-Student Council 42 Engineers Club 3-4, Vice-president 3, President 42 R.O.T.C. Major 4, Rifle Team Captain 4, Member 2-42 Crack Squad 3. XIILDRED ANN LAUFEER-Student Council 22 Proctor 32 Spanish Club 22 Commercial Club 42 A Cappella 42 Mixed Chorus I-22 General Honor Roll 4. SARA L.-XYCOCK-Student Council 32 Girl Reserves 1-22 Echo Staff 4. EARL JOSEPH LAWLESS- EI.lZ'XBETI'I LAZENBY-Outburst 2-32 Orchestra I-42 Band I-4-2 General Honor Roll 2-32 Echo Business Staff 42 Eastonian Business Staff 42 Student Cashier 4. DOLORES MAY LEFIi JOANN I.l'1EI'ER--Student Council 3-42 Leunrlis 2-4, Report:-r 4, Yice-presi- :lent 42 Spanish Club 32 Outburst 32 Perfect Attendance 4-2 War Bond Spf-f-clivs I.l-QIYIS l.lfNlI-EL I,El'l-TNGWELL, JR.-- R.O.T,C. Military Police 42 Rifle 'l'-:am -li Perfect Attendance I-2. Elk HAY I,lCWISfProct-ir 22 Spanish Club 23 Girl Rt--ervt-s 22 Girl! Vlit-ms I2 Xlixt-il Chorus 2-32 E4-hu -1. 2 51 ' 'Q' C32 , 0 9 0 5 .1 f 1:7 Q: -Ps i '- 2 2.52 1 f. V, 4 aw 4 4+ , X i i l nl . - 2 G i 2 j i v , jj ft x . .f ' to -f sv S . 252 'ei' A flih A I . v 4 2 . -4 a , 5 4 1 -'HI A i l f::f- if L. if 2. ' 'ie' 1535 l 2 l H . 2, 1 ' 2 - ...,, Ke' 2' 2-1 , . , 2 I K wa? V A F YR sf 62 ff, 2,141 At a meeting of the Senior Class of 1946, a resolution was unanimously carried to hold a reunion on the moon, June 4, 1966, twenty years after graduation. The purpose, to talk over old times and memories and to see what mark their classmates had made in the world. Riding in this streamlined space ship de- signed hy BOB JONES and CHARLES ROB- BINS and built hy HOWARD NEBEL, we find ardent testimony of the achievements of the Class of '46. Interior decorators of this magnificent ship were MCCARTHY and CHAMBON, Inc., the latest word in architec- ture. And speaking of art, those murals on the walls are reminiscent of those hy Salva- dor Dali, but we hear they were done by none other than FRANK 0'CONNELL, Surrealist. There's JOANN LEEPER, our congenial hostess for our Sentimental Journey through space, assisting SHIRLEY MCLAIN, Broad- way's famed character actress. GEORGE TICE, the steward, has made all preparations, so with a burst of rockets and a swisll of air, our rocket ship leaves this planet and we are headed for the moon. We sink hack in our comfortable seats and gaze around us at the other passengers. We are amazed to find so many familiar faces. There in the front seat are FLORENCE and DELORES NELSON, models of identical futuristic gowns, designed hy MAUDIE COX. In hack of them we see a group of ardent ad- mirers around WAVERLY ROSE, the Ty- rone Power of the sixties. And there's HILDA KAMM, president of the First National Bank. Look who's across from us! lt's the EMERY BROTHERS, co-owners of the Food Pill Bar. My, hut they look nice in their white aprons and black how ties. By the way, there's MAURICE THURLO, the Ray Milland of the day. 20 Prophecy for the Blass of lllllli There go ,IUANITA DILLARIJ and JOAN JOHN, debutantes, walking down thc aisle. Whois that following them? Oh, it's RAY DICKSON and RAY IVIUELLER, presidents of the Super Wolf Bureau on their way to Venus in search of material for a hest seller. Letis push this button at our elhows. The beautiful music of a concert piano fills the compartment and we recognize the figure of BEVERLY SEIFF on the television screen before us. The program is relayed hy PEGGY LOPER, announcer for H U B A radio and television station, broadcasting from Venus. THELIVIA IVICCOWN then sings a commercial for RALPH TULEEN AND CO., manufac- turers of the hest H201 on the market today. Next we hear the voice of NORIVIA JEAN PIERCE, soap hox orator, campaigning for the 'fGive America Back to the Indians club. The program ends with lilting music of BUCK McCRORY's Venusites-the hottest band this side of Pluto. Making our way to the cockpit, we discover BOB STARK, the pilot, teaching OLIVE WARNER the rudiments of flying a space ship. EUGENE STARK, the able co-pilot, and LEONARD PARKS, the radio man, are en- gaged in a discussion of atomic energy. Whatis that flying past the window? Itis DICK DeSHAZER, equipped with jet pro- pulsion, selling peanuts and popcorn, made at BARBARA CHILDRESS' Delicatessen, to space travellers. Our arrival at the moon was announced hy BILL COX, safety pin tycoon, and heralded by a fanfare from the trumpet of BILL HY- LAND, who has stepped into Harry James' shoes without Grable. HOYT SHIELDS reads an inspiring poem he composed on our flight. We are prepared for landing, and in a flash we find ourselves stepping into the cold atmosphere of the moon. Prophecy for the Class of E145 The welcoming committee is composed of four of the rising stars of the cinema heavens: MARY LOU WALLACE, LORETTA WHITTON, WILMA SON, and DELORES HUTCHISON. Next we are greeted by NOR- MAN SIMMONS, executive of the Simmons Sympathetic Soap Co., and his six secretaries, MARIAN EGNER, DOROTHY JOHNSTON, MAXINE BAKER, BARBARA BENNETT, LUCILLE COTTEN, and VIRGINIA BEAN. Reporting this great event is MARTHA ANN NICHOLS, editor, reporter, copy boy and typesetter of the Lunar Star. Owner of this great syndicate is RALPH TOLER, multi- millionaire. We move on to the spacious auditorium, built by the Moonites in commemoration of ERVIN ENKE, the famous engineer who spent his years filling the craters on the moon. We hear SYLVIA CHAPMAN did the paint- ings on the walls of this great building. Here we meet the other members of the illustrious class of '46, Glancing at that row over there, we see: JIM CRIDER, coach of the Maids basketball teamg MARGARET SIEGGEN, now starring in Carmen, DOROTHY RODE, ROSE STAVE, and ANNA MARIE WARREN, teachers of physical education to Saternitesg LAWRENCE BROCKMEIER, professor of psychology at Sing-Sing, and BETTY PERRY, bass fiddle player in Phil Spitalny,s All Boy Orchestra. And-are we seeing double? Has the trip been too much for us? No, it's just the SUL- LIVAN twins, PAT and PEGGY, now home economics teachers at Harvard. And here's JOE JAKOBE-acrobat extraordinaire. We see a group of college boys in a corner. Their names? They're BOB HUMPHREY, DON RIDDELL. WAYNE SMITH, and WIN- FRED THURMAN. Yes. they're still going to college! Entertainment for the magnificent event consists of talent from Broadway's famed Rockettcs: DELORES LEE, SARA LAY- COCK, MARIE BALES, SUE ADAMS, RUTH BREEDLOVE, EVELYN WHITNEY, BETTY WEST, BETTY GARDNER, PEGGY HECTOR, and VIRGINIA OLDHAM. The master of ceremonies, who is, by the way, our own LEO McCORMICK, next introduces ANGELE KLEPPER and her songbirds: ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER, BETTY COVEY, ELIZABETH KROPF, and VIR- GINIA MERIDETH. Next on the program is some of that won- derful Barber-shop harmony from that famous quartette composed of BILL CRAMER, BOB NEIGHBORS, CHARLES NORMAN, and DALE SLOAN. Remember Linda Darnell? Well, our own MARYANN WILLIAMS re- minds us of her, and that famous MARY ANN CHAROS and BEVERLY FAIN have teamed up into a modern Dolly Sisters rou- tine. The second row is completely filled with the members of Vassar,s All-American Foot- ball Squad: LOUIS BREWER, JOE BUT- TON, BRYCE COPENHAVER, MANFORD DE NOYER, GENE FEAGLES, EARL LAWLESS, TOMMY NASH, STANLEY MATHEWS, RAYMOND LORD, LOUIS LUX, GEORGE MCEVOY, and LOUIS LEF- FINGWELL, captain. Coach of this great team is our husky BOB WHITTINGTON. Ah, but a glance at the new All-Hemis- phere Clock, invented by CHARLES RUS- SELL, shows us we have little time left. So we hop back to our space ship and come down to earth. W o o : Psa Z W w N Q Success to the Class of '4E! Q t 5 , 'N ' i 'n3'7jVQ3?,,, i C 595- . f'- 34.-is 5 f fbi 1 W 403 AA , I 3 .,: .2 is 3 fb -gc . ...X . 'flifr' t 3 .3 1 ,eff 1 1 ig 3' 31' ' A l V t f f- 'e a 'Nz , il ,M i fa-, rf' . D I ,l 2 C-E I Q X, MW? M. 7 '3 gi' 4 ' A ' V, ' , I aw 3,5 ii gr: 1 A I 'A . Q . - '4 'Z 5 fa, ,f - ff -' ' .' . . , J . -4 3 .3 :yo , Senior Elass . . . 1945 WILINIA D. LONGfCirl Reserves 3. PEGGY JO ANN LOPER-Leundis 2-4, Critic 4, Sergeant-ut-Arms 43 Proctor 2-33 Spanish Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 33 Girl Re:-erves 3-43 Outburst 2-33 Echo 3-43 Easlonian 3-43 Highest Ilonor Roll 23 General Honor Roll 3-43 Echo Secretary fl-. RAYMOND J. LORD4Webster 2-4-3 Engineers Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Community Basketball 41 Pr-rf:-ct Attendance 2-3, IIAZEL MARIE LOWDEN--Home Economics Club 23 A Cappella 3--1-3 Per- fect Attendance 4. LAWRENCE N. LUNCEEORD- Worst Boy Flatterer,'3 Webster 3-4, Critic 43 Commercial Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 43 1Ii-Y 1-43 Mid- Year Play 43 Outburst 2-43 Debate Team 43 Orchestra 1-2, 43 Band 43 Chorus 33 Track, 880, 43 Echo Staff 43 Junior Town Meeting of the Air 3. LOUIS E. LUX!Student Council 13 Hi-Y 33 R.O.T.C. 2-4, Technical Ser- geant 4. DOROTHY M. MCBEE-Mixed Chorus 4. CLAUDINE MCCAIN- CECELIA McCARTI'IYgStudent Council 23 Leundis 2-4, Reporter 43 Art Club 2-4, Mascot 23 Girl Reserves 2-33 Art Honor Society 2-33 Eastonian Art Staff 4. BETTY MAE McCLUHANfGirl's Chorus 1-2. LEO LESTER McCORMICKfStudent Council 43 Hamilton 2-4, Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Proctor 33 Latin Club 2, Mascot 23 Hi-Y 3-43 lst Football Team 43 2nd Football Team 33 Track 43 General Honor Roll 43 Echo 43 Athletic Trainer 3-43 3rd Place, IIall Brothers Feature Story Contest 33 Student Manager 2-33 Outburst 4. THELMA JANE McCOWNfA Cappella 3-43 Mixed Chorus 3. RALPH MCCRORY, JR.- Jolly Good Boy 3 Engineers Club 3-4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Outburst 3-43 Stage Crew 43 Orchestra 3-43 Band 1-43 1st Football Team 43 2nd Football Team 23 General Honor Roll 4. GEORGE McEVOYfCommercial Club 43 Spanish Club 33 R.O.T.C. Sergeant 33 Track 4. , SHIRLEY LEE McLAINf Best Girl Actrcss 3 Kalailu 2-4, Reporter 4, Treasurer 43 Proctor 43 Spanish Club 2-33 Girl Reserves 1-33 Mid-Year Play 43 Outburst 43 Echo 4. ANNA NELL MCLAUGHLIN-Nurse Proctor 2-43 Latin Club 33 Chorus I-4. MARJORIE MAE McLAUGIILIN-Home Economics Club 1-23 Girl Reserves 1, 3-43 Outburst 33 A Cappella 43 Girl's Chorus 2-33 Perfect Attendance 4. ROBERT MAJOR! DONNA RUTH MANFORD-Student Council 23 Nurse Proctor 33 Latin Club 13 Art Club 23 Girlls Chorus 23 Eastonian 3. STANLEY MATHEWS!I'Ii-Y 13 Outburst 23 Stage Crew 3-43 Band I-43 General Honor Roll 4. GRETA ANN MATSON-Spanish Club 3-43 Girl Reserves 2-3. SHIRLEY MEANS-Home Economics Club 23 Girl Reserx es 23 Girl's Chorus 2, 43 Echo 43 Perfect Attendance 1. VIRGINIA 1NIERIDETHfLeundis 2-4-3 Girl Reserves 1-4, President 23 Basket- ball 3-43 Hockey 43 Volley Ball 33 E Awards 1, 3-43 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4: Town Meeting of the Air 3, Latin Club 2-4, Mascotg Athenian Club 43 Tuberculosis Seal Speech 3. BARBARA HELEN MOONEY-Athenian Club 43 Proctor 33 Outburst 4-3 A Cappella 43 Chorus 2-33 Baseball 1-43 Hockey 2-43 Basketball 2-41 Volley Ball 1-4-3 E Awards 1, 43 Echo 43 Perfect Attendance 1-4. 32 r 2 tl i r 1. IE r. Il in g. m I. ra al mt 4. Till' HIS V85 14. -ttln -42 trus ket- nce tian 42 -42 Senior H1355 . . . 1945 EDNA MAE MORGAN-Home Economics Club 32 Comint-rt-ial Club 42 Re- cording Secretary -1-2 Girl Reserves I-4. Service Chairman 42 Outburst 2-32 A Cappella 3-42 Mixed Chorus 22 Pt-rfect Attemlaitet- 3. BERT ERSKINE MORRIS-Student Council 42 Webster 22 Ili-Y I. RAYMOND FRANK MUELLER--Hamilton 2-4. Reporter 42 Radio Club 22 Engineers Club 42 Hi-Y 1. Yice-pu-sitlt-tit I2 Outburst -I2 Orchestra 3-42 Band 2-42 2nd Football Team. WILLIAM THOMAS MLILLIN- FRANCIS THOMAS NASH-Salestnanager 4. FRANK HOWARD NEBEL-Student Council 4-3 Kalailu 1-3, Kulailet 3, Vice-president 32 Radio Club 1-22 Outburst 3-42 A Cappella 2-42 Boy's Chorus I2 Track 4. ROBERT L. NElGllBORSfPerfect Attendance 3. DELORES JUNE NELSON-Eulexia 42 Athenian Club -I2 Proctor 4-2 Out- burst 3-42 Band 1-42 Secretary 42 Cheerleader 42 Baseball 32 Hockey 42 Ev Award 4. FLORENCE MARIE NELSON-Student Council 32 Eulexia 42 Athenian Club 42 Proctor 42 Outburst 3-42 Band 1-42 Cheerleader 42 Baseball 32 Hockey 42 HE Award 4. ' DOROTHY HELEN NELSONfStudent Council 4, Secretary 42 Eulexia 42 Proctor 3-42 Commercial Club 42 Girl Reserves 2-42 Triangle President 42 Girl's Chorus 2-42 Mixed Chorus 2-32 General Honor Roll 22 Perfect Attendance 4. JUDY LEE NELSON-Student Council 22 Athenian Club 2-42 Latin Club 42 Girl Reserves 42 E Award 42 Gent-ral llonor Roll 22 Perfect Attendance 42 Echo 4. LOIS MARIE NELSON- -Proctor 42 Home Economics Club 12 Spanish Club 2-32 Girl Reserves 12 General Honor Roll 32 Perfect Attendance 1-4. MARTHA ANN NICHOLS-Student Council 22 Leundis 1-4, President 42 Leundian 42 Proctor 32 Latin Club 2, Reporter 22 Commercial Club 3-42 Girl Reserves 1-4, Service Chairman 2, Secretary 3, President 42 Highest Honor Roll 1-42 Echo Managing Editor 42 Eastonian Editor-in-Chief 42 A.A.U.W. 2-4, Bronze E 22 Gold Medal, Essay 32 Outburst 3. CHARLES W. NORMAN-Commercial Club 4-2 Perfect Attendance 1-2, 4. IRVIN LEROY NORMAN, JR.- DANIEL FRANK O'CONNELL-HBcsl Boy ArtisL 2 Student Council 42 Hamilton 2-42 Latin Club 1, Mascot 12 Art Club 2-4, Sc-rgt-ant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 3, Reporter 42 Hi-Y 42 Band I-22 General Ilonor Roll 1-32 Highest Honor Roll 22 Art Honor Society 32 Echo 3-42 Eastonian Art Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 3-4. VIRGINIA LOUISE' OLDHAMfChorus 3-4. JAMES E. OLSON-Engineers Club 42 Proctor 42 R.O.T.C. Captain 4, Rifle Team 3-4, Crack Squad Drill 3. KARLIN J. O'NEAL- Boy Who llas Done Most For East 2 Senior Class President2 Junior Vice-Prosident2 Stud:-nt Council 1-2, 4, President 42 Kztlailu 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Reporter 42 Hi-Y 1-42 Proctor Co-Captain 42 Stage Crew 1-22 Orchestra 3--'l-2 Ist Football Team 3-4, Co-Captain 4, Honorable Mention 3, 2nd Team All-Stars 42 lst Basketball Team 3-42 Track 3-42 General Honor Roll 1-2, 4. LEONARD ARTHUR O'NE.-KL- Most Popular Boy'i2 Senior Class Tice- presid-ent2 Junior Yice-prt-sident2 Student Council 1-2, 4. Frf-slnnan Rep- resentative 12 Sophomore Reprc-st-ntatiw 22 Vice-president -1. President 42 Hamilton 1-4, llatniltonian 3-4. Pr:-side-nt 42 Latin Club 22 Spanish Club 32 Commercial Club 42 Ili-Y l--l. Chaplain 32 Outhur:-I 3-42 Proctor Captain 4-2 Stage Crew 1-42 Ist Football Team 3-42 2nd lia-kt-lltall Team 22 Track 32 llighest llonor Roll 1-42 Echo -12 Perfect Altentlanot- 32 East- onian 42 Sopltoinore Vice-president 22 Bronze Medal, Essay 22 Gold Medal. Dt-elznnation 3, BARBARA J. OARICXR- -IYot'k to be tioxnplvletl later. THOMAS W, P.-XLMICR -lli-Y 32 R.O.'l'.lI. Tm-ltnical S4-rg:-.uit 2-1. LEON XRD Y. PXRKS -Student Count-il 1--I2 Proctor 42 W4-listt-r 1-2. Ser- geant-at-Artns 22 Outlnu'-t .S-ll A Cappella 2-42 Nltxed Chorus 12 lst Football T'-.un 3-4, Honorable Mtntion -I2 Track, Shot Put .4-12 lit-nt-ral Honor Roll -1. KIQYXETII L. l't'I'TEItFONQ ' 3 I 1 2 5 1 513 5, , 5 22 2-2-A Ali.. Q ,xi l . 4 T ,T A v 'Qi J-Q -rf I , 2 ' it E !,,. C , I Q 'S V Fr . , ,. l ' :a iff fi MAL ' xl 'L '5 'f fl 5' J L X A 1 'S ,' '1 1 P. 1 , T V H .:4 Y V ' . ' -Q ' A l 1, :ESQ l, 1 .62 I 1 X Wx Q! W My ,ti Q 5 Ury of Flashl United States 31101 aft t llllel Wasp torpedoed while covering movement of re- inforcements and supplies into Guadalcanal. British forces occupy Madagascar. President Roosevelt signs anti-inflation bill. A mCmOl'ilIJlC month? Yes. It is September. 1942. To some 250 boys and girls, the month of September, 1942, will stand out forever: not because of world events, but because in that month, they first trod the corridors as students of East High. While battle after battle raged across the seas, these young students turned earnestly to their Civics books. Freshmen. Excited, happy but bewildered. They gazed with awe upon upper-classmen and wished that they might be so debonair. Flash! September, 1943. Iran declares war on Germany. Russians capture Smolensk and Roslavi. Allies invade mainland of Italy. Meanwhile, at East High, this same group of boys and girls plugged away at their studies. They saw their brothers, dads, and uncles going off to war. Perhaps the boys wished they might be older so that they, too, might join the ranks of the armed forces. But, instead, they joined whole-heartedly into salvage campaigns, Red Cross drives, and bought war stamps regularly each week through their home rooms. They did their job on the home front-and did it well. C ass n non S pttmbel I9I1 Iilt nity Luxembourg liberals-tl by Allied f 11r'4'c- s. The United States First Army forces occupy Sedan on the Belgian border. Warsaw, capital of Poland, falls into German hands. Juniors, now, these noble ones. Full of im- portance and sophistication. April, 1945, and our great leader, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, died. The shock, which shook the entire world, was felt deeply by those at East. lt was during the summer vacation that the news of complete and unconditional surrender came to the United States. It put a new light on affairs at East. It would mean the return of soldiers and sailors: the relaxing of many a war-weary muscle. The Class of 1946 re- turned to the familiar corridors with a new determination to be good citizens in a peace- ful world. And so began the last year, with its foot- ball games, dances, pleasures, and work. And while these seniors worried over the Ohio State Apitude Test, world history was in the making. Peace plans were offeredg the United Nations were making decisions that might alter the world. Yes, the Class of '46 came to East in a world of bloodshed, chaos, and warg emerged, with their learning, into a world preparing for peace. I-U XII! HAI NEI ET BE' N0 PA' D0 JO' BA YE R0 CA D0- DE YA CII JO J A XY M, Ill 24 Senior Class . . . 1945 CHARLES A. PATT1-Sturlenl Council 2-l: Kalailu 2--l: ffomnit-rcial Club 3-42 Outburst 2-32 General llonor Roll -ll li.O.'l'.4I. Captain -12 Rifle Team 2-42 Crack Squad Drill 2-Til American Legion lst Year Medal 23 Perfect Attendance 2--lg lli-Y 3. JAMES l'A'l'TI- -Student Cotlnril Zi Art Club 23 Coniniercial Club 43 Hi-Y 2: lst Football Team 4: Znil lfootball Team 3, 2nd Basketball Team 2: General llonor Roll 43 Art llonor Society 3. VIRGINIA 1.1515 PAXTON-llonte Economics Club 4, 'llreasurer 4-I Girl Re-- serves l. fl-I Proctor 42 Girl's Chorus 1-2. BARBARA JEAN PEAKE--Girl Rt-series 1-2. NEIL G. PEAKEfCommercial Club 3, Proctor 4, Hi-Y 1. 2, -1. ETTA YONCILLE PEARMAN-Perfect Attendance 1-3. BETTY RUTH PERRY-Kalailu 3-4, Vice-president 43 Proctor 43 Latin Club 22 Commercial Club 3-4. Corresponding Secretary 4, Critic 43 Girl Rc-serves 1, 43 Outburst 31 Band 23 Orchestra 1-41 Echo 3. NORMA JEAN PIERCE-Leundis 3--1, Leundian 4, President 43 Proctor 41 Latin Club 22 Girl Reserves 1-2. PATRICIA ANN PIERCE-Tn-acher's Secretary 4. DORTHALEEN R. POEf JOY T. POWELL-Student Council 3-4, Senior Representative 43 Eulexia 3-43 A Cappella 32 Perfect Attendance 1-23 Highest Honor Roll 4. BARBARA REDENBAUGH-Commercial Club 3-4, Recording Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 45 Girl Reserves 3-43 A Cappella 42 Girl's Chorus 1-23 Basketball 33 Small E 33 Echo Business Staff 4. VERA ,I. REDENBAUGH-4Eulcxia 1-4, Eulexian 4, Secretary 43 Proctor 31 Home Economics Club 13 Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 43 Girl Rc- serves 2-49 General Honor Roll 21 Echo 4. ROBERT L. R1Cl-lARDSONf CAROL I. RIDER-Spanish Club 43 Athenian Club -li A Cappella 31 Girl's Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 43 Voice 23 Girl Reserves li Girl's Baseball 33 Hockey 43 Yolley'Ball 33 E Emblem 31 E Award 4. DONALD L. RIDDELL-Engineers Club 41 Orchestra 43 Band 43 Intraniuqil Basketball 2. DEE ANN RILEY-Girl Reserves 43 A Cappella 41 Girl's Chorus 1, 31 Gen- eral llonor Roll 2, 43 Echo 42 Perfect Attendance 1--I-. YAIQGHN W. ROARK4Sluclent Council 45 Proctor 33 Spanish Club 3. CHARLES ROBBINS-Student Council 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Websters 43 lst Football Team 43 Highest llonor Roll 2, 3, 45 Perfect Attendance 2. 4. .10 ANN ROBBlNSfLf-undis 1-4, Critic 43 Proctor 43 Spanish Club 23 Corn- mercial Club 43 Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Secretary 2i Triangle President 3. Vice-president 43 Girl's Chorus 21 Echo 43 Eastonian Business Staff 4. JANIES ROBERTS - WAND.-X ,l. ROBERTS-Girl's Chorus 23 Nlixed Chorus 3. MARY ANN RODAK -Studi-nt Council 21 Proctor 3--li Girl Reserves 1-13 Girl's Chorus 21 Mixed Chorus -13 Echo 4. I10li0'l'llY LOUISE RODE -Atheninan Club 33 Spanish Club 23 Latin Club 4. 'l'ri'u:-urer 41 General llonor Roll 1. 'RJ ,.p 1 lv ,ii-.. as 9 V 'Q 3 V 1 V ' 'i M X7 1 , 1 4 N if -f. 'rig K, f?-1.-J. , . M - 3 6 3 LQ - 3 J I x V ff A fi V s c u , 4 .-:rx if ., 6 P V 572 2 N' , 1 -of as L l . - . A , f -ai 5 .-T t x. Xi' ,Q-'S-as 1 .. I 3 . A 1 1 5 . 1 L - 1 AL 1 1 1- - xi 'ul wo, avr' 1 1 fo Y if A -4 14 -Q A E 1' 1 Nw 1 4 Ai X . I . V bi.-1 - -ar .41 1 E g , T I f . , . . jimi In 5' Q -1 'A NE-. H I A 0 . . l ' , iff I Senior Class . , . 1945 XYAYERl,1 ELLIS l'i0S1':-Y- Best Boy Actor 1 NY:-I-ster 2--li Xlu-num Club 21 Commercial Club 3-41 Mid-Year Play 41 lloyis Chorus l-21 Echo Cir- culation Manager 41 Pt-rft-et Attendance 1-3. lJOliR1S JEAN RUNYON-Honie Econolnics Club 11 Athenian Club 21 Latin Club 31 Commercial Club -11 Girl Re'-etwt-5 1--1-1 lnter-Club Council 21 Triangle Secretary 41 A Cappella 3-41 l1irl's Chorus 21 Small E Award 21 General Honor Roll 2-41 Perfect Att:-ndanev 2-t, CHARLES HENRY RUSSELLi'1Bu-st Boy Stud:-ut 1 Junior Class Gift-Re- ceiverl Student Council 2-4, Sophomore Rr-pr:--eritatiie 2, Senior Repre- sentative 41 Yicc-president 41 Webster 1-4. Sergeant-or-,Xrins 3, Websterian 3, Critic 41 Engineers Club 2-41 lli-Y 1-41 Stage Crew 2--11 Captain lf-t Football 'lit-aln 4, Honorable Mention 41 1st Basketball Team 3-41 2nd Team All-Stars 31 Highest Honor Roll 1-4. BUELL B, SAILOR-Student Council 4, Treasurer 41 Kalailu 2-41 Sergeant- at-Arms 4. Treasurer 41 Spanish Club 3-4, Yice-president 4, Secretary 41 lli-Y 3, Secretary 31 Boys Chorus 11 General Honor Roll 2-41 Perfect Attendance 1-4. HELEN SCllAMBACKfHome Economics Club 21 Girl Reserves 1: A Cap- pella 4-1 Cirl's Chorus 2-3. MARY LOUISE SEARCY41'roCtor 4. BEVERLY ANN SEIFF-HB1-st Girl Studs-nt 1 Leundis 2-4, Yice-president 41 Latin Club 1, Mascot 11 Commercial Club 41 Girl Reserves 3-4, Treasurer 41 Outburst 2-31 Orchestra 1-41 Band 1-4-1 A Cappella 4, Secretary 4-1 Girl's Chorus 2-31 Highest Honor Roll 1-41 Echo 41 Eastonian 41 Bronze E 11 Silver E 21 Silver Medal, Extemporaneous Speaking 3, MARY FRANCES SETTLE- -Athenian Club 1-3, Sergeant-at-Arnis 11 A Cap- pclla 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 41 Mixed Chorus 11 Girl's Chorus 21 Proctor 41 Basketball 2-31 Hockey 31 Volley Ball 31 HE Award 3. EULA BELLE SHANAIIAN- KATHRYN SHEPARDfHome Economics Club 3, Reporter 31 Mixed Chorus 11 Girl's Chorus 2-41 Echo 4. HOYT SH1ELDS4Student Council 11 Webster 1-4, Treasurer 3-4, Vice-presi- dent 41 Latin Club 21 Spanish Club 3-41 Ili-Y 41 Band 3-41 Highest Honor Roll 3-41 General Honor Roll 1-21 Echo Sports Editor 41 Eastonian 41 Perfect Attendance 31 Gold Medal, Poem 31 Silver Medal, Poem 21 2nd Track 31 lst Track 4. ELWABETH ANN SHOEMAKER-fSIudent Council 41 Proctor 41 Home Economies Club 21 Spanish Club 41 Girl Reserves 1-41 Mid-Ycar Play 41 Outhurst 3--I1 Charity Speech 41 Girl's Chorus 3. EDWARD Y, SHORNICK-1'Social l.ion 1 ,lunior Class Report:-r1 Hamilton 1-41 Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Secretary 41 Art Club 2, Mascot 21 Commercial Club 3-4-, Treasurer 41 Hi-Y 1-31 'Treasurer 1, Devotional Chairman 11 Outburst 2-31 Charity Speech 31 Cheerleader 3-41 General Honor Roll 1. JOSEPH SHORT-Student Council 41 Proctor 41 Webster 21 Engineers Cluh 3-4, Secretary 41 2nd Foothall Team 21 2nd Basketball Tr-am 21 Track, High ,lump 3-41 Perfect Attendance 1-3. L. Y. SIDDENS- MARGARET MAE S1EGGEN4Kalailu 3-41 Proctor 41 Spanish Club 21 Out- hursl 2-41 Girl's Chorus 11 A Cappella 2-4. 'Treasurer 3. President 4. BETTY E. SIMMONS-Spanish Club 21 Perfect Attendance 1, NORMAN D. SIMMONS--Student Council 31 Proctor 41 Engineers Club 3-4, Secretary 41 Oulburst 3-4-1 Mixed Chorus 21 A Cappella 3-41 Intra- mural Basketball 21 Track 4. DALE L. SLOAN-Hi-Y -11 Track 3. VERNA MAE SMITH-Proctor 41 Outburst 31 Mixed Chorus 2-32 Cirl's Chorus 31 A Cappella 41 Perfect Attendance 1-2. WAYNE SM1'l'Il-Engineers Club 41 Outburst 21 General Honor Roll 41 R.O.T.C. 1st Lieutenant 4, Rifle Team 3, 4. BARBARA JEANXE SNYDER4Student Count-il -11 Kalailu 2-11 Pianist 2-41 Secretary 4, Critic 41 Spanish Club 2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2-31 Com- mercial Club 41 Girl Reserves 1, 3-41 Mid-Year Play -1-1 Outhtn-Qt 2-41 Orchestra 1-fl, Concert Mistress 4, Secretary -I-, President 41 A Cappella 31 Girl's Chorus 41 Echo 41 Pr-rfr-ct Attendance 2-3. ROMA SXYDER -Kalailn 3-11 Commercial Club 41 Girl Rt-st-ru-Q 2--1. Yiee- presidt-nt1 St-nior Triangle 41 Echo Business Staff 4. YVILMA AILEEN SON--Eulcxia -11 Spanish Club 2-31 Girl Rt'st'rrt's 1-41 Mid- Ymir Play 41 outburst 31 Charity Flu-t'Cl1 3--11 Echo 4-. l'll Rl D0 CH JE.- JA. KE R0 DE SH PE PA WI SH BE FR M WI GE RA RA B A BO IIA 21 ir- 21 cil E,- E. re- ian lst llnd nl- 4 1 ect .ap- 4 1 trer 41 anze .ap- liter urus 'esi- 1est iian 2 1 Jme '41 lton cial 11 l 1. llub aclc, Out- 4. Elub ttra- -irl's l 41 2-41 Iom- 2-4 1 uella lice- Mid- Senimr Class . . . lEl4b Pl-IYLLIS Sl'ARKS4l.r-umlis l-l. Secretary -1. 'l'ri-a-itrer 41 Spanish Club ? 1.--l-, Reporter 3, Sergt-ant-ztt-At'in- 3, 'Treasurer 41 Girl burst 151 Debate Team -t1 lhtud l-21 General llottot' Roll l-41 Art llonor Society l-4, llonorable Mention 2-31 Et-ho Art Editor Safety llleek Speaker 41 Christmas Seal Speaker 3. RLTH ANN SPINNER-ACirl Ili-si-rws -1-1 Girl! Chorus DONALD 'l'. STANISI- -2nd ltloolbull Team 2-31 Track 2--tl 2. CHARLES lv. STAAIPER Katlailu 2-4, Sergeant-ut-At Captain 41 Engineers Club l-41 lli-Y l. 41 2nd I-'ootball Team 2.1 lst Basketball Team 3-4g 2nd Basketball Team 2: Track 3-4. JEAN ELLEN STANTON--Eulexia 1-4. Sergeattt-at-Arins 41 Proctor 31 Commercial Club 3-4, Reporter 31 Girl Rest-ries 2 Girl's Chorus 2-31 Echo 4. JAMES R. STARK-Student Council 31 Proctor I3--I1 41 2nd Football Team 31 llamilton 3-4, Critic 41 Commercial Club 4-1 Hi-Y 3-4. KENNETII EUGENE STARKg ROSE MARIE STAVE-Atltenian Club l-41 Baseball 31 Basketball 3-4-I lloeke 3' Small E Auard 31 Large Auartl 41 Echo -11 Perfect . y , Attendance 4. DELORES J. STEWART-llome Economies Club -11 Girl Chorus 2-3. SHIRLEY MAE STITTfProctor 41 Girl Reserves 21 Girl':- Chorus 2. PEGGY LUE SULLIVAN-Proctor 41 Girl Reserves 21 Chorus 2-3. PATTY SUE SULLIVANfPror-tor 41 Girl Reserves 21 Chorus 2-31 Perfect Attendance 3. WIILLIAAI STVANSON-Student Council 31 Proctor 3-41 ish Club 2-3, Secretary 31 General llonor Roll 2-31 Per SHIRLEY KATHERINE SWARTZ 4Student Council 31 Eulexia 3-4, Critic 4, Treasurer 41 Latin Club 3, Secretary 31 Girl Reserves 2-41 Highest Honor Roll l-4-1 Bronze Medal, Essay 3. BETTY JANE THOMPSON-llomo Economics Club 2-4, dent 4-1 Girl Reserves 3-4-. FREDERICK A. THOMSON-Proctor 41 Spanish Club 3-41 Echo 41 Perfect Attendance 3. MAURICE E. THURL0YStudent Council 3-41 Webster 2-4. Sergeant-ab Arms 41 Commercial Club 41 Mid-Year Play 41 Outburst 31 Band l-4-, President 41 Echo Business Alanager 41 Eastonian 41 Perfect Attendance 3-4. WINFRED M. THURMAN, JR.-Student Council 41 Kalailu 41 Proctor 41 Outburst 21 2nd Football Team 31 Echo Staff 41 Perfect Attendance 2. GEORGE A. TICE-Webster 2-4. Critic 3, Secretary -ll Commercial Club 3-4, President 43 Hi-Y 1-3. Yice-President l. Sergeant-at-Arms 21 Out- burst l-31 Orchestra l-41 Band l-41 A Cappella 31 Alixed Chorus 21 Boyds Chorus l1 Echo 3--11 Perfect Attendance 41 C.0.E. Program 4. RALPH DOUGLAS TOLERA-Student Council l-21 llamilton l-4, Vice-presb dent 4, President 41 Proctor 4, Captain 41 Latin Club 2. President 21 Commercial Club 3-4, Recording Secretary 41 lli-Y 2-4. President 3. Ri-- pnrtcr 41 Boyds Chorus l1 Student Manager l-41 llighest Honor Roll l-41 llronzt: E I1 Silver E 21 Cold EH 31 Eebo Nt-us Editor 4-1 Eastonian 4. RALPH S. 'l'IlLEEN-Allebstvt' l-4. Prwsitlent 4. AY1-listcriztn 41 Spanish Club 4-. Sergeant-at-Arnts 41 Proctor 41 lli-Y 41 Debztln- Tvunt 41 2nd Football Team 2-31 Perfect Attemlztim- -ll lligbest llouor Roll l1 General llonnr e . 1 1 VV 4. ,Tw 59 K . :ze if 'rt . ,os- - . , 5.41. Re-erree 3-41 Out- . 5' ' ,Q A , 3-41 Eastoniatt 3-'ll 2. 1 Perfect Attettdattco ' ' ' at ' -' ' ' 7 I Q t I 1 ms 4: Proctor 4, iq?-E? ' - 1 7 ga - - A . , L' . -. 1 A Cappella 3--11 -W. lst Football Team ' -- ., 'A y -px ' . -Lx V X ' T .. Resertes 11 Girl's i , I 'LI Outburst 33 Girl's I -f A., - 'Q I . ,JI f i Outburst 31 Girl's V V' - - ,y Q x X 1 1 F .p A , .f 1, lvebster 3-41 Span- ' - if 5 4 fi il 'lllfii fect Attendance 2-3. - . . . he , .e ' Secretary 3, Piesi- f A ' , Qi .f l Gif' A x . K' 1 i 4 p fs ' 1 7 I 1 1, 1, f l ' W ...A ...Ii if 1' 1... . F- - A it lb JBA Roll 2-3. BARBARA ANN TURNBOI fill Studi-nt Couuril -l. Sw-crm-tary -11 Proctor -I1 Girl's Chorus 2. BONNIE rt RXER.. stint.-nt t..,....1-it -11 c.-Writ ii.1.....- Rott 1.2. , Q ti.-trtom ta. Ti'RNER-fit.-ff.-.-I .-tit.-11.tt..w 4. ,F f Q ., if 1- ' ' ,gi 1 , 1 1 A 3' , A f if I wt 5. 1 Ah - at t 2 2. fe I' g fs? E ' 2 rim.,-1 X E , Z 2, A-x . 2 ' Q? 5 , . 3' J iz , I ' A x . I 2 1 av i nl, y X I I .A ,. N -. ,. I K P E 59' f ' Q is 'Y . I X I .' H +58 I ' ' V f Q 2 f fl2gLi.f1gif. ,, , , mf 2- --atgigiiaf tv fr 'T' - 2 if . ' . A. foil? 2, t, 1 'r l-' 23 Senior EIEISS . . . 15145 ILENE TlIRNICY-Trartsferwil. PEGGY ,IANE TWADDEIJ, Enlvxiu S1-I2 Prom-tor 3-i2 Ilonn- l'If:rinoinic- Club ll Contntrrcial Club 42 liitl Rv'-i-ruw I-ll llirlis 4 horns 21 Echo 4. WII.,l.I.KXI lXll'llREY-Br-list:-r 2-li Lutin l.luli l, Critic li Cotnmercial Club -li outburst 2-41 fltagn- Crt-si 11--12 Gvtizlral llonor Roll 42 R.0.'I'.C. lst s.-rg.-uni 4, Crack squat Drill .s. ALICE NIARY NARIJY-Ti-at-In-r's Si-rn-tary 4. OLIVE I ERN WARNER-Girl Ili-svru-s 1-3, Prvsitlt-nt 12 Outlnirst 42 A Cappella 32 Mixed Chorus I2 Xoirn- Z2 Basketball -12 llorl-my 42 Echo 4. ANNA NIARIE WARREN- B:-st Girl Athlete- 2 Student Council 32 Eulexia 3--L Serge-ant-at-Arms 42 -Ulu-nian Club 2-4, Pn-siili-nt 42 Outburst 2-42 Orvltestru 42 Cbeerleatler li Banrl 42 Girlis Chorus 22 Ba-rflrall 32 Hockey 2-4, Captain 42 Small Shit-lil 32 Large E -12 lnilitirlual Play Day2 Tennis 22 Echo 4. BILL G. WARRENfMixerl Chorus 32 R.0.T.C. 3. JOSEPH ROBERT WERNING-Sltulent Council 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4-1 Hamilton 1-4. Hamiltonian 4, Vice-president 42 Latin Club 1, Sergeztnt-ab Arnie 12 Commercial Club 3-42 Ili-Y 1-42 Stage Crow 1-42 Charity Speech 42 1st liaslwlliall Team 3-42 Ist Football Team 3-12 2n1l Football Team 32 2nd Baskz-tball Team 22 Trarlt 32 Highest Honor Roll 1-2. 42 General Honor Roll 32 Scholastic Award, Drafting 22 Echo 42 Eastonizin 42 Per- fect glltvnilance 1-32 Lit Contest. Poem 2-3, Silver Medal 3. BETTY JEAN WEST-Home Economics Club 12 Girl Reserves 42 Mixed Chorus 31 Girl's Chorus 2-3. BEVERLY A. WIIITMORE-Proctor 42 Girl Reserves 1, Triangle Secretary 12 A Cappella 32 C-irl's Chorus 1-22 Eastonian 42 Perfect Attendance 3-4. EYELYN 1,015 WHITNEY--.Xrt Club 2-1: Art Honor Society 33 Echo Staff 3-4. 2 ROBERT E. WHITTINGTON-Kalailu 2-42 Proctor Captain 42 Spanish Club 22 Hi-Y 22 Boy's Chorus 22 2nd Football Team 42 lst Basketball Team 42 2nil Basketball Team 2-32 Perfect Attendance 22 Echo 42 Gold Metlal, Pot-tn 2. LORETTA WHITTON-Proctor 42 Home Economics Club 2-3, Secretary 32 Spanish Club 42 Mid-Year Play -li Outburst 32 Charity Speech 32 General Honor Roll 2. RICHARD E. YVILHELKI- FRANCES LE.-X11 YYILLIAXIS-Proctor 4. INIARYANN C. WILLIAMS-Lcundis 2-4, Scrgi-ant-at-Arrns 42 Proctor 32 Latin Club 22 Spanish Club 3-1, Reporter 42 Girl Reserves 1-4. Social Chairman 2. Inter-Club Council 3. Publicity Chairman 42 Band 22 Echo 42 Eastonian 41 Perfect Atteiulurict- 1-4. GEORGE ll. WRAY-Proctor 4. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES .IANICE JO BROWN MARY 1.011 EPPERSON GERALD IIASSLER ANCELE KLEPPER ROBERT RAY PENNISTON WALTER RAYMOND POTCII.-KD BERTHA W.-XRD BETTY RIGNEY VIYIAN SCOTT nies 4. rcial T.C. , A to 4. exia 2-42 ckey Jay? 4 . it-ab eech n 31 ieral Per- fixed etary s 3-4. Staff Club Feam Gold y 3 , neral rr 3 . Social Echo Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of '45 We, the graduating class of East High School of the year One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Forty-six, being of sound mind and memory, and in full possession of all our mental faculties, do hereby devise, be- queath, and convey all property, rights, and equipment of our class to our heirs and suc- cessors forever. This testament is witness to the above-mentioned conveyance of property. To the faculty, we bequeath our sincere appreciation for the patience which they have shown us. The following senior boys and girls leave to the school these individual bequests: CHARLES FETTERS leaves his sergeant's stripesg JAMES BARLOW his Studebaker: JANICE BROWN her big eyesg and EDGAR BIGGS his big, blue Buick. GEORGE CLARK leaves to the freshmen his boastfulnessg DOROTHY GRATE her green eyesg and ROY JACQUES his curly hair. From HAROLD TURNER the sophomores get bow ties. And those ambitious ROTC's will be glad to know that RALPH KINNETT is giving them his markmanship. PHYLLIS KEENER leaves her pool tableg GLEN CHAPMAN his chemistry bookg COLLEEN COLLINS her black hairg and HARLOVV EPPERT his taste for blondes. DOROTHY GREBE leaves her key-ticlo ling ability to all inspiring pianists: EUGENE EWAN his blonde locksg VIVIAN HANEY her sweet rlispositiong and PEGGY EHR- HARDT her mean little brother. IRENE DRYJA bequeaths her dancing ability, GENE BUNDY his Scout Uniform, ROSE EVANS her pea-wee size, and BEN BREEDING his shyness. BILL HILTBRUNER wishes to leave his proctor post to any good Juniorg DOLORES JOHNSON leaves her quietnessg PHIL LANGDON his heightg and WILMA LONG her shorthand speed. PERKS HUMSTON parts with his ability for shooting marblesg GEORGE WRAY gives his freckles, and from RICHARD WILHELM is received his 3rd Missouri Uniform. BEVERLY WHITMORE bequeaths a smileg BILL WARREN a bashful glanceg and BOB WERNING a girlish', blush. Witnessed this clay by: Beverly Seiff, M. C. Gram Emery, I. Q. Maurice Thurlo, W. O. L. F. Phyllis Sparks, A. B. C. Peggy Loper, R. E. D. Marya 11r1 Williams, T. N. T. 20 'A ea 4 t ..., , is sys? 11 ua 'Senior Calendar September. l9l45, and East High opens wide its doors to welcome 400 new freshmen as well as many returning friends from last year. One of the new faces to be seen in the halls is that of our new principal, Mr. C. O. Williams. The C. O. E. program is also mak- ing its initial bow. October, the month of falling leaves, brought the student elections of student coun- cil officers and cheerleaders. Karlin O'Neal was chosen as President of the Student Coun- cil. The football season got under way with the Bears triumphing over Manual, 14 to 6. November brought worried looks to the faces of the Senior Class as they entered 201 to take the Ohio Aptitude Test. It also brought American Education Week and Open House to East. Karlin O'Neal was elected president of the Senior Class. December was memorable with the presen- tation of the mid-year play, '6Miss Alma Mater . The Senior Ballot caused the usual amount of excitement and the basketball sea- son began. Everyone thanked old Santa for the welcome present of a week's vacation. January rings in the new year of 1946 with East's rifle team placing third in the City match. Students sighed in relief as they real- ized that half of the school year was over as the grade cards were distributed and the new term began. Leonard O'Neal was elected as second term Student Council president. February brought smiles and tears as the Lit Clubs rushed their prospective members. From various parts of the school came the sounds of music and dancing feet as tryouts 30 for the Outburst got under way. Although everyone was very proud of the Basketball Team, we placed eighth in the lntcrscholastic league. The boys shined their shoes and the girls got out their prettiest dresses for the Intersoeiety Ball held in the gymnasium. March blew in with the first Junior Prom ever to be held at East High School and it was a huge success. East was the guest school on the radio program gilt Pays To Be Smartll. The Outburst, as usual, was one of the biggest triumphs of the year. The gymnasium was again decked out in gala crepe paper and soft lights for the H. O. T. C. Ball. April came joking in with April Foolls Day and the track season got off to a racing good start. The R. O. T. C. Circus, the first for several years was held in the Municipal Auditorium. Everyone welcomed the Easter vacation and the beautiful Easter Assembly. The highlight of the month was the annual Literary Contest. May was a month almost overflowing with events. Amid soft music and beautifull dresses the Senior Class held its annual Prom. The new members were inducted into the National Honor Society in an Assembly. The P.-T. A. gave their Fairyland Picnic. The Eastonian was out on the last day of the Seniors and amid the tearful farewells they said good-bye to their dear old Alma Mater. June brought shouts of joy from some stu- dents on the last day of school. The seniors. dignified in cap and gowns, accepted their diplomas knowing that their happy school days were over. Senior Alphabet A-ngelic .... Clora Lou Lackey B-right ...... Frances Williams C-ute ..... Mary Lou Epperson D -evilish . Mary Margaret Krebs E-nergetie . Mary Lou Halcombe F-un ............ Ralph Toler G-rand .....,... Vernon Carey H -appy ...... Lillian Connerly I-nvincible . Martha Ann Nichols .I -ocular ...... Leonard 0'Neal K-een ........ Donna Hopkins I.-ikeahle ......... Jean Pierce NI -erry .... ..... D oris Gay N-oticeahle ....... Ed Shornick 0-. K. ...... Norman Simmons P-eachy ...,... Sissy Campbell Q -uerulous ...... Grant Emery R-eliable ,... .... H ilda Kamm S-weet ....... Mildred Hodges T-errific .... Virginia Krawzyck U-nique ....... Eva May Lewis V-alianl .......... ,lim Crider VV-ise ........ Charles Russell X-citing ......... Dona Fowler Y-outhful ...... Trenelta Hogan Z-ealous. .... Beverly Canine E-nchanting .... .... N orma Clifford A-mbitious. ..... Beverly Seiff S-well ..... . . .Bertha Vllard T-houghtful .... .... N ina Eidson H-ilarions.. ,..... HArky Settle I-rresistible. . . .... lylaryann Williams G-abby .... ..... P hyllis Sparks H-andy ,,.. .... H oward Neliel 31 l r ,. . 1? l za if Q7 IQ!! Z5 dh l l n The Senior Ballot MOST Each year the Senior class selects twenty- two outstanding members of the graduating class to compose the Senior Ballot. The other two memliers, the lnest boy and girl students are found through checking individual scho- My Karlin O'Neal . . Who Has Don Charles Russell . . Best Student Leonard O'Neal . . Most Popular Bryce Copenhaver . . Best Athlete Waverly Rose . Best Actor Frank 0'Co 1111 ell . . Best Artist Bill Hyland . . Best Musician Ed Shornick . Billy Cox . . Most Basltful Ralph lVlcCrory . . Mos! Jolly Grant Emery . . Best Bluffer Lawrence Lunceford . 32 e Most For East . . . Social Lion Sz Belle . Worst Flallerer lastic indices and are announced hy the office. Each position expresses a different per- sonality or talent of the honored hoy or girl. This ballot is honorary and no duties are im- posed upon the selected group. Qt Margaret Cimmarro . Beverly Seiff . .luanita Dillard Anna Marie Warren Shirley lVlcLain . Beverly Canine . . Nola Jean Hosey Naomi Campbell . . Katherine Glathaar . It-is King . virginia Fisher . ,loan John IRL gx mosf 'BPASHFUL QA., MOST , C 3 ' Q H, ,,,,f-f r. BEST 'BOY MUSICIHN poPuLaR 3 fi I 6 -Q . f -, . .,., A30 , N, W, ji W 6434. wa-10 DONE fi yi ff Q' f fy I L , R MOST FOR EAST .5 V x 1 X H , ,ww 0 - A .- f --f .A 'B Y HE' ' .1 - ... ,-,:.- m5 L f ' ,Y 4-' 'Q , E fl? Q5 I 'x Ns 2 9 -,Q My ' , V Y -.1 5 , YA if -DOLL A , eesr aov V 6I?gYD 'BLUFFER ' ' ' k ' A4 I 5151 Q XRS. , 1 f e wiv 5, K fries- V ' 24 05 sesr f A .. A0 ,fi U rf Y Y swnems A- U I . 6 .ww lx ',', ,,,, N ' I 3 BEST 'f ,, Qggwvf ' X2 emu. - ,f i uf, 5 544994 W V ' V x , ' BLUFFER -4 L+ 4534.31-.fw 'aov wno u-me come wi socmc. , K aww!! Mos? Fon eesr .1 ugggg M :L 3 I A I N 'aes'r N , 1, J BOY , gg? h. , VE 1 A ACTOR l ,Q , W,, X f. 'rf' ' A Q' - 26-4 .. , OMBDQKY7 'Tu qi 6506 A QW - an Bw 1 . -ef gg wogfggggea -Beer crm. mn-n.eTe :BEST 'BOY HTHLETE ' ' H, x2'1,,a, - Q '. if 'Q , 'H 5 1 .Y J 4. 'f xc -fc' ff A 3 w x - 4 gn , ' .-,A Y N '9 Gr' gf 3 f 'Wie lx Y , 1 ,Q RED -.522- f' f 7 55? --!f2 5- 4' .G-Ei f ,Z Z -, 3 6' ,fin if 1 f b' , 5? ff ?, E 539 if, f F rg - n 5 ' 4113! fig 5 K :gf -2? 5 5' f Z fi 7 ,Z f ff' ' ' f A f 11-1'-' Z 1 ' mi? f W ,H A H A K 11 f, 'Vu A , , ' 4 Xxx X, , J ' off ur 'Ny N W f, M K M 6, , If X5 X XA- A Wil' x3 AW' ' ,AiQQiw 7'w I X 'H 3' , I g f? gf,,f! .MIM , Q ff ,Q 4 ,7,,4?1,5jVfi5Qg,Q ' 1 ,y y - s 'igj i1, 4 ,,v.I: Q L vfla F r fg f , 'nA ? , if + X: 1 Y ifhlfx 'Vw -' 1 K. f x Coach Broun Coach Heine The Euaehinq Staff This year East Higlfs athletic teams were guided through their seasons hy the wise and able leadership of the big fourfi consisting of Mr. Brown, Mr. Heine, Mr. Fields, and Mr. Esther. Coach Roy Brown is head football and track coach, Coach Fred Heine, assistant football and head basketball coach, Les Fields, second team football coach and all-around athletic coach, and Mr. W. S. Esther, sales manager for the teams. PHY- CHEERLEADERS: Bark RowfD. Nelson, Warren, Shor- Front Row-J. Emery, G. Emery. STUDENT BIANAGERSZ Toler, Brockmcicr, Leclh. QV! GS., ,if .. ,ki I X V , are e , mf T I, x ,.-..-.. , 1 xl Coach Fields Mr. Esther 1 , ' Cheerleaders Tea1n! Team! Teamlw resound the en- couraging shouts of MSkyrocket,', and our team knows that the cheerleaders are on the job. The boy cheerleaders were Ed Shornick, Grant Emery and Jim Emery. Representing Eastis girls were Anna Marie Warren, Delores Nelson, and Florence Nelson. An outstanding group, and why not, for there were two sets of twins. Student Managers The student managers this year were Ralph Toler, head manager, Lawrence Brochmier, and Fred Leeth. These boys worked hard and long for 110 glory and no XX xx 1 XXX nick, F. Nelson. O W F. .. - .aw h gxxx if X , L av aw, ' HIRWZZ' . ,yr ? I 1 ! 145 , fi ' 5 nf 1,5 ff 7 I nl Ri'i Norseman in the Northeast game on end around sweep. Bill Hyland, 37, right half, and Donald Carter, 42, are making an attempt for the ball carrier. Bill Hyland, 37, is carrying the ball for East in the Southwest game behind Lhe blocking of Bryce Copen- haver. Bob Graham, 39, Charles Russell, Sl, and Chuck Robbins, 32, are seen in the background. F 1 i X X . Q Q , -x - A. ers, The Grizzly Bears of this year, using the dynamic T-Formation for the fourth consecu- tive year, won two, tied two and lost five, a good record for a light team with plenty of junior material especially 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. East showed plenty of offensive power and the defense was able to tighten whenever the going got rough. The Cyclones failed to score, while the Bears crossed the stripe twice to win the opener 12-0. The Bears made their debut in the Inter- scholastic league by defeating Manual 14-6. Manual scored first but the Bears bowed their necks and came through with the win- ning tallies. Bob Werning and Leonard O,Neal supported the attack. The second game of the season ended in a 6 to 6 tie with Paseo. The first half was a see-saw affair with both teams going up and down the field but neither team could score. With 3 playing minutes time left in the game, Karlin O'Neal carried the pigskin over from the 1-yard line. A Bear fumble in the last 15 seconds of the game was costly. On the next play a 42-yard Pirate pass tied the game. Charley Johnson blocked the kick for extra point to end the game in a tie. Yvestport tied East 6 to 6 in the third tilt of the season. Grahanfs passing accounted football for the East tally. Leonard Parks and Lloyd Enke displayed fine defensive traits. Charley Johnson again saved the game by blocking the kick for extra point, making the score read 6 all. The first East loss came in the fourth grid game with Northeast handed the Bears a 32 to 0 defeat. Bill Hyland showed his ability as a tricky back and George Clark and James Patti were able to open some holes in the op- posing line. The hustling Southwest Indians overcame the Bears 6 to 0 in the fifth league tussle. Bryce Copenhaver, one of the finest blocking backs in the league, was East's spark plug. Southeast downed the Bears 34- to 7 in next to the last league game. Charley Russell, ex- cellent pass catching end, made the only East tally. Chuck Robbins was outstanding in bot- tling up holes and throwing the opposing runners for many losses. The Bears lost their final league game to the Central Eagles 6 to 18. Ed Sayles and Bob Tucker, both junior ends, showed fine football qualities in this gridiron contest. Al- though this game proved to be a defeat for them, the Grizzly East Bears probably did their most outstanding playing of the season. The Bears were the choice of the league coaches as the hardest hitting team in the leaguef' Even though East came out fifth, every team that triumphed over the Bears had to fight it out all the way. Many times when the chips were down the Grizzly eleven bowed their necks and came through. Leonard O'Neal and Bob W?l4IliI1g were forced out of play early in the season because 39 MRD Karlin O'Neal and Coach Roy Brown examine new plays. George Clark, Lloyd Enke, and Charley John- son are gelting ready for a tough work-out. 'Wil I 5 all ies .gh ad. ng dr. lso the res est me ne. uc- igh he X l x X t .X 't J Russell I an. lx-xEfaaz.Eq11- if -- il '-' V .ls 1,1 Sayles K. O4Ncal Krohn Slamper Griffith Werning Whittington Basket A light Grizzly quintet played hard all season, but could not match the skill of the opposing teams and had to growl in the cellar of the lnterscholastic league for the second consecutive year. The Bears defeated the Glennon Eagles 39 to 25 in a non-league opener. East was paced by Leonard and Karlin O'Neal who accounted for 15 of the 39 points. The East courtsters used two teams in this game, but changed to a regular five for league competition. ln the second nonsleague tilt, the Lillis team rallied late to defeat the Bears 37 to 28. ln the last two minutes of the game, Bob Wittington scored 5 points for East and the whole Bear team fought to the final bell in a vain attempt to regain the lead. The Bears defeated Hogan 30 to 29 in an all- the-way battle. Two sparkling field goals in the final minutes of play by Bob Wittington, East guard, gave the black clad East cagers a thrilling victory over the Rams. Kansas City, Kansas, Ward Cyclones trounced the East Bears 62 to 23 in the fourth non-league tilt at the Municipal Auditorium. In thelfirst lnterscholastic loop race, the Manual Cardinals crushed the East Bears 45 to 24-. Edgar Sayles scored 11 points to match all-star Webb's eleven for high scoring honors. Northeast doubled the Bears, score of 24 in the second round of the season. Frank Krohn hit 10 points, but the other members of the green and black quintet had trouble locating the bucket, and the game ended with the score 48 to 24. ln the third hoop contest the Bears bowed to a superior Central five to the tune of 27 to 59. Charles Russell, stellar East forward, sparked the 27-point drive with 11 points. ln the next round of league play, the Bruins walked off the Pirate Plank to the splash of 45 to h all'4E scorer with 107 points, led Paseo with 18 points. Sayles of East slipped in 5. By staging a rally in the last half, the Westport Tigers downed the Bears 55 to 341 in the third game of a triple bill. The half-score, 23 tol9, West- port, found the Bears still in reach of a victory, but the Westport cagers hit the hoop with uncanny consistency in the second half and added 32 points for a large marginal victory. Ed Sayles got more than his share of the rebounds and directed his Grizzly paw to hit the hoop for a count of 14- points. Charley Stamper shined in displaying fine hall handling at his guard position. Southeast beat East in a close game, 32 to 26. The Bears showed offensive and defensive ability in dropping this tight game to the Knights. The first half was close all the way, the score being knotted four times, until the Knights finally pulled away in the remaining few minutes of the second stanza with the score at the intermission 18 to 11 in favor of Southeast. Beginning the second half the Bruins were hard to stop. The Knights were held to a paltry twelve points while the Bears scored fifteen points in a vain attempt to regain the lead. Big Ed Sayles and rangy Charles Russell were the standouts for East, both posting six points apiece and both were effective under the basket on the rebounds. The Southwest Indians cinched their tie for league championship with Northeast by defeating the East Bears 39 to 22 in the last round of the season basketball games. Ed Sayles was again tops with six. Thus ended the 1946 basketball schedule. Ed Sayles, high-scoring center, was an honorable mention choice on the all-stars. Charles Stamper and Charles Russell were chosen co-captains. The following first team boys received letters: Edgar Sayles, Charles Russell, Charles Stamper, Bob Whittington, Bob Werning, Karlin O'Neal, Frank Krohn, and Jerry Griffith. x Tb S, 5 18. Bob Phillips, all-time Interscholastic high 1 v i K . Stanley. rlh- and one ians ship wing udi- ings 'erry ww AM - I 3' ,t W t ,frneltel WS track .t ' 'd u11 itsj ' ng wo I . e lash ,, , e w imbej' igitp their l s, the d ance mel vere ng up l1d the' hlIH ere flexi eir igl ymuscl . I W 1 Lhe Eels i n w res E had X fl two tx c mee . n the ual Big ix o ack Meet the Bears to be ent wi fourth place, but they r ally went to work after that and in their first lnterscholastic Track Meet with Paseo they showed their true fighting spirit. A down- pour of rain and a muddy track didn't stop the Grizzlies from defeating Paseo 62 to 34. The Bruins scored sweeps in two events, the 880 yard run and the Century. The Bears have very promising material that should give them a top place in the City Meet. Charles Russell and ,lim Crider are two outstanding half milers. Bill Hyland and Back Row4lllathis, Ramsey, Little, Fetters, Shaffer, llums- ton, Sayles, Branski, Freeman, Pickett, Hays. Row 6-Willson, Eason, McCormick, DeShazer, Toler, Lunceford, Wallace, Childs, Stanley, Rolls, Padgette, Regsclale, Brockmeir. Row 5-Van Trump, McCormick, Wells, Nehel, DeShazer, Hogan, Krohn, Peuster. N H Elf. Le 'rd OiNeal will run the 440. The dash n consist of John Jackson, Willis Brewer, and Hoyt Shields. Karlin O,Neal, Willis Brewer, Bob Jones, Bob Graham, and Bob Tucker are the main stick skippers. Bert Morris and Bill Swanson will do the high jumping. Richard Simpson and Grant Emery are two dependable pole vaulters and the weight men are Charles Robbins and Leonard Parks. Early season timings are at 54:1 quarter hy Bill Hyland who won in the Paseo Meet and a 16:2 high hurdle by Bolo Jones. Willis Brewer has broad jumped 20' 5 . John Jack- son had run the 100 i11 10:6 and the 220 in 24:1. The Eastonian went to press with Coach Brown and his boys looking forward to the City Meet with high expectations. Row 4-Richelieu, Larkins, Brewer, Miles, M enha Speake, Griffith, Hunt, Harvill, Kibler, Thu! a , Row I-Whittington, Tucker. Row 3-Jackson, Brewer, Klclfvoy, Duncan, imp- son, Carrier, Perry, Frix, Esther. I Row 2-Shields, O'Nf-al, Hyland, Jone Werning, Pa Crider, Morse, Henley, Robbins. Parks, Enke, Russell, Elle- -K man, Simmons, Stamper. W' , H A f., S .,, 1 - z'f:f,,,,,xjf55fy 3.5 SP . ' in tfgw-qyq SN 75 i Hakim v f The speedy trackster in the upper- left corner is hurmller Boh Grahani nlnl John Jack- son, sprint num. is next to him. ,lim Wells. an very promising freslnnan lllll'lllCI'4 is posing as Van Johnson in a track suit. lnxt e lower left, Bob ,Tucker and Hoyt Sl1ie5lS1Ql1ur4llc-1. and flash 1ii961,1'eYg1JeQjvvly. are pzigtising on sf t lt si t . pf xxx X , 2 , 46 ' X Y .J J , X ix X , X ' X x X .xv X t 1 . I t those all-important starts. Conch Brown is always interested in the welfare of his track lioys. as he is shown here helping Don Stamin to loosen up his muscles. Bill Hyland, lower right, is getting ready for at 410-yard dash as Hoyt Shields limos and Bert Morris. an outstanding high jumper for East. observes. J ,-Q .3 ff. . .o..,,, if W' , Y V? Q -aa Tj I ' i ' f Girls Athletics i ' L L f ' , V I Nliss lf..tnlu Kliss I..-v Nliss 1f.inh The girlsl physical education department is under the lr-ailership of Miss lflmiore K. Canny, Miss L. Josephine Lev anil Miss Marian Storms. Miss Lf-e rants- to East from the Panama Canal where' shes was in the physical edu- vation clepartnicnt. This is her first year in a Kansas City High Svhool. She is in vliarge of lireshnian and all lireshnian alitvr-svhool ac- tivities. Miss Canny has hr-en al East for lin- years. Previous to that sho was at Manual anil Junior College. She is in vharge of many sovial ac- tivities at East anil is the sponsor of the Senior 'llriangle ol' the Girl Heseiwes. Shi- is one of the sponsors ol' tho Athenian Cluh aml is in charge of after-si-hool activities for upper- L'lElSSlllt'll. Miss Storms has he-on with thi- .-Xnivrican llc-tl Cross in the China-Burma .Km-a for the past 2 years. Shi' was at Central jr. and Paseo High school hr-liorv she went into tht' sCrX'it'e. This war sho is at lfasl for tlirm- hours anfl at Central Ir. in thc afternoon. He-r St?L'UllLl hour class is a inotliliicnl gym. This l,'lilSS has surh activities as tahlm' ti-nnis. archery. and square dances. This department olitl-rs many aLlX'Atlll1lg6S and opportunities lor girls. Among the ac- tivities this year art- dancing. exercising, niarrhing skills. and tunihling. The games are a relaxation from studies and give the girls opportunity lo clcvelop physical vo- ormlination. This year the girls 1-njoy srl lI'E'tllI6lll oppor- tunities for swimming in the K. C. A. C. pool al mlm Hotel Continvntal lironi four to six in thi- eve-iiing. Bowling. lor the inturniural credit. was plannctl onvc a week at the Holy Cross Church at 5108 St. John. This tlepartnivnt strivvs for fl6YBl0lIlll8Ill of the rliaractcr as wa-ll as tllllltllll' kllllllly. Miss Dorothy Canhain was a nu-nth:-r of ilu- il:-partnicnt until rllf' was transit-rrwl to Southwest High Svhool. ' -s Girls, Athletics ln the girls' physical educa- tion department the inter-scho- lastic playdays are the high- 5' lla lights of the year. This year the playday sports were Hockey, held at Southeast High School, Baskethall at .Iunior College, and the Individual Sports, May 4 at Northeast High School. The girls participating in these playdays were: Hockey--Florence Nelson, Delores Nelson, Pemlv Ehrhardt, Carol Jo Rider, Anna Marie Vlfarren, ,Iackie Bryant, Virginia Meridith, Anita YVillis, Emily Bowman, Rose Slave, Della Brashear, Francis Heineman, Wianda King, Gerry Hanna, Virginia Miller, Dorothy Vieth, and the sponsors were: Mrs. William Vieth, Miss A W a r rl Small Shield Large Shield School Letter Lee and Miss Canny. Basketball: Nlary Car- penter, Francis Heineman, Anita Willis, Vir- ginia Meridith, Hose Slave, Mary Louise Brockmeier, Juanita Mathis, Betty Askins, Mary Miles, Gloria Mancini, Virginia Jones, and Mary ,lane Cowell, Miss Lee and Miss Canny were the sponsors. In order to participate in these playdays a girl must attend after school activities, which are held on Monday and Wednesday under Miss Canny's supervision and on Tuesday and Thursday with Miss Lee as supervisor. The after school activities are open to any girl in East, and only the girls who stay for after school activities are eligible for the girlsl athletic awards. System . 3 Major Sports I Individual Sport . 3 Major Sports 2 Individual Sports . 4 Major Sports 2 Individual Sports 4 Service Groups Award Winners Small Emblem-Della Brashear, Barbara Cady. Janice Minnick, Beverly Chapman. Anita Willis, Virginia Jones, Betty Askins, Mary Cowell, Letha Hay, Wanda Leeper, Francis Hcineman, Betty Merideth, Patricia Dir. Joan Riley. Francis Allen, Beverly Rose, Mary Miles, Marlene Niece, and Leia Lee Peterson. -123 Large ShieldiMary Carpenter, Mary Brockmeier, Virginia Miller, Waiicla King, Gerry Hanna, Mary I'IalconilJe, Joy Corhin. Jane Blain. Emily Bowman, Peggy Ehrhardt, Gloria Mancini, Barbara Mooney, Dorothy Nash and llosc Stare, School Letter, Large FigDolores Nelson. Florence Nelson. Anna Marie Warren, Virginia Mcridith and Carol Jo Rider. TL. Leader , 1-5 . . ,A V Sergeant John .loseph Mansour is in vis f ,Z .ws his fourth year as sergeant-instructor of 5 ' the East battalion. Sergeant Mansour has led the cadets to t.he coveted Honor Rating for four consecutive years. A native of Kansas City, the sergeant attended Central High School and Junior College. He studied at Florida University before entering the U. S. Sgt. Mansour Army. ln the army he served as headquarters classification expert at Fort Leavenworth before assuming command of the East battalion. Lieutenant Colonel Donald Bauerle has attained the rank of the highest officer of the East battalion through applica- tion to duty and ability to command. He is a member of the Webster Literary Society, president of the Latin Club, captain of the stage crew, and an active member of the Commercial Club. Major Phillip Langdon, second in command, has served as member of Student Council his 'Y senior year, and vice-president and president of the Engineers Club. y .,- 9 ... , y , .2 4841 . . V t :jg , if Lt, Cul. Bauerlc 26 dz, : Jeff'-gr, . y ,L .. 4 MY .,:Q.:Q: V. I W 1. , 11 , f fi '. -. Major L.m,.rlun .g?,.M '. ,,v A . -1- . 1,52 ,, Q . if 49 4 ' T A -6 fr, mf H Q 3, W- ?: fix. 'jx , , 1 4 4 sg' I ROTC ' f -'kv '17 a ' - -'H' 4 Q i.- , - T , ' ',' 13 1' -' . W' ' ' ' ' ' N . - 1, - 'fi' AH, ' - . - . - Q j - ai g I 5 n ' s 1 Q: A '- 3- 4 ' my .. 5 .f . 5' 4 4 1: ? Y- , - f' Q, A A ff kv., 4. v-' u U s ' Va' vj , , ' - ' W. 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' '..:?' , L Q il , K ' 1 I ,-F-1' 4.1-11 'gi 4, gf... v f cg. , W.. 5, ' A i' ya -.' I,-.7 N-,gf F , 3. 2 W A R . N A nm. , 1 ' 3 3 M731 5 if WX L f S , QQ 1 an , A ,. , 1 , . , . , , W -- Na! A Qys X ., Y 'I Qi.. , qt' X f,.. A 'JA 'Mx ' rr 'f f A M , - 1 1 h-img, f, , - w , i f iv , 1 , Q: 1 5 'M -U'-2' ,. r', . :Sm . ' I fafkl'-', , ' ' i Y w.. f '-:r 5 S , . - ' Q22 A , - Wsbster L1tHrary5Ul:1Ety Huw I- -Illlmphrcy. Lxnphrvy. Hum-rlv. Fuamnux, Sllivlmlg Ron' .'i-Ififhn-r. .Xrlmlfli Tim.. llylzuul. Flnlxrlluy, Holm-s 1..., V Row 2 lim-vll. Lord, I-11m'1'y. 'I'Ilmnp4un, jonss, Tuh-4-n Raw -I Punks. Iiullun, Santoro, Ilugnn. Thurlu, Anmlmng M, lfnzu JS-Wyull, JXi1'lu-lv, lllulrllritrrn. Cllilrlv. 'I'rilulrlc, Yin- '- Cfnl fx Fin! Swlzvslcr Ulfnfvlzi Scrum! Sv1ru'xIz'r Hal all Tlllocn , l'n'sirl4'nl . . Jim Ifnwlp 1. u I Huy! Shiv-his 1:.,..,-gp Tic-- .linl lflm-ry . Nluulirz- Tllllrlo llnly Ilumlrllrvy . illuulw Kxlwvll . Spfm.-vr . . I irclprwiflvnz . Svcrvlury . . Tn'uxur4'r . Svrgl-'Inf-nl-.fir . lfr'pnrI1'r . . ff':-lnxlrriuu . Bull llulnplnrr-5 Tum Arnustrnngg . 4 H.,,. sm.-m, ms . Bill llylunnl . llllurlm-4 Rum-II . Ralph 'I'ul--1-n Mr. John I'. Iliw ' 45' , . fit' 'A t 92 'Ye ' is? is efifi T ' Ha. t .4 1 Q les tstrong 'mester Emery nphrey xstrnng Shields l lyland Russell Tnleen P. Dix Easts Five Literary Societies KALAILU The Kalailu Literary Society, the only boy and girl society, was the first literary society to be organized at East. The purpose of Kalailu is to create a greater interest in literary work, and to encourage friendship among the members. Its motto is 6'Vera Amicitia Omnia Vincitf' or '4True Friend- ship Conquers Allf' Its colors are red and white. Social events of the year include the inter-society dance, the Kalailu Ball, and the literary contest. Miss Marie Burrus is the present sponsor. LEUNDIS The Leundis Literary Society was organ- ized in 1926. The name Leundis was derived from t.he cardinal principles of the club, LEarning, Ulxlderstanding, and DIScernment. The colors of Leundis are rose and gray, and its flower is the sweet pea. A slogan cherished by all Leundians is M0nce A Leun- dian, Always A Leundianf' Leundians are proud of their record of ten triumphs in eighteen literary contests. The brother club of Leundis is the Hamilton Literary Society. The main social events of the year are the rush teas, the Leundis Ball, the inter-society dance, the Ham-Leundis picnic and sunrise breakfast. Miss Viona Ewalt is the sponsor. HAMILTON The Hamilton Literary Society was the first all-boy club to he founded at East. The purpose of the society is to further the literary and oratorical ahilities of its mem- bers, study parlimentary law, and strengthen ties with other boys. The club is named after the great American statesman, Alexander Hamilton. The club colors are blue and white. Some of the social activities in which the club engages are: the inter-society dance, chili suppers, the annual sunrise breakfast and picnic at Swope Park with their sister club, Leundis. Miss Virginia Welch is the club sponsor. EULEXIA The Eulexia Literary Society was organized in 1929. Its main purpose is the promotion of higher ideals in literature and the social life of the school and the cultivation of a taste for the finer things of life. The name Eulexia was chosen because it signifies lit- erary ability. Among the social events of the year are rush teas, pot luck suppers, song practices, and picnics. One of the most cherished events to the members of Eulexia is the annual Founders Day banquet and ball. Alumni are invited to attend the Ball. Mr. Day is the first man to serve as sponsor of Eulexia. Eulexian colors are pink and blue. WEBSTER The Webster Literary Society, youngest of the five literary clubs, was organized in the spring of 1937. Its purpose is to create a greater interest in literary work and to pro- mote fellowship among its members. The club is named for Daniel Wel1stei', one of our countryls greatest orators. Black, gold, and crimson are the Welrster colors. lVlr. John P. Dix is the present sponsor. 59 1 I wg ' , 15 3.1.4-35 Q, 4 ' E E V :ffQ' s-..5,,,.g 3 SPY fs. w-Ai! if 72 z 3 af Ve 9 4 1 v 0 vi 5 E v 0' 'N - , Q VW ' r - 'V' N ' fs- x is fill' 'S 5 gpg Q V Q 7 1 -, . U , wg., W .1 , 4- 3 D , . , P A , A :Y 5 sg ,, yf .- ' V, X 'Al ,,, Ag! fr Q h A 21 .' ' vb ' W Q fe , Q 1 rev , 3' . , ,f ,J 5 ' 1 'F' 'i' 4 T' . ff. 435 1 j V ,, f ,' ' 'W 3- ' . - x , if 5 54, 531, .' 3 ' 'X' L t'. Q , Q 7' V ig 0 V gk, ' . .. ' ,V . ,' ' 1' 'rw ,, ,n V 3 ,Q Buck Row-Loral, DeShaze-r, Krnhn, Polchad, Langdon, Smith, Olson. KIcCrory, Ruascll, Sayles, Bangs, Stamper. fi Thump on lruil! Ray Mr 'XI-:Clure w-cfip Q- - Qi Q i me 9 6 we The En i ee S F U .llirlrllc Row-Mr, Tiefel, House, Moore, Short, Dulson, Shaefer, nnell T r S , ' , '. . A . if Front Rougllanxillon, O'Bannion, Xlcfllasson, Ml er, S ' I , We-nd , gfmm ., le ing, Clark, Davis, Meloy, Day. JQJ , MU' Club 5 Sa ' X l N I K I - The En ineers Club 'a : ggi-n i I 1-9' war ended, the En 1neers resumed g K 5 K Q g to foster a eate ini St l engi r g and I excursions beginning with a tour of the m a ' e g i ng w ntlyg vi it Police station. in trial plan , but ' r nl The Club colors are green and white and rest ' ons aimxr versbtni ip v nsors are Mr. Ralph Tiefel and Mr. C. B. not be 055' , Tl ye r i I limC hlFC. I f X V502 1 925 N Q' , ' l -. Ofzfem: f 'i 9 gglgr Sec0l1rz'Semesler ay pid Lf ...... President . . Phillip Langdon ruip gdon ..,... Vice-Prcsizlenl . Dick DeShazer 0 Q It . , . Secretary . . RogcrThnmps0n f er hompson . . Reporter . . Roger Thompson . ornxan Simmons , - TVCU-Wfff - RHllJl1 AICCTOTY Dick Deghazcr I , Sergennl-ul-Arms . . Bill Pruelt 65 5 , 5 '-W ag - ' 5 x 5' M ' v , xv, A 'L ' .r 5 5+ 2 5 I J Q as 4 ,. ..,.4f' V. v T' Back Row-Phillips. Nelson, Nelson, King, Rider, McAfee. Carpenter, Nash, O'Brien, Crirler, Brockmeier. Third Row-Mooney, Cox, Thompson, Nelson, Lynn, Leepsr, Cady, Nicholson, Willis, Chapman. Second Row-Elam, Wilcoxen, Rice, Slave, Mancini, Brash- ear, Halcomhe, Dyer, Henieman. Trayfurd. Front Row-Collins, Dyer, Warren, Hanna, Bowman, Miller, Thomas, Meredith, Minnick, Garrison Athenian Eluh omni President . . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . C rilic-Reporter The4Athenian Club encourages a high stand- ard in health and an active interest in ath- letics. It promotes friendship and cooperation among its members. To be eligible for membership a girl must have the following qualifications: flj An NSW grade in physical education f2j No 'tF's in any subject the previous semester f3j A small sllieltl must hare been earned . Anna Marie Warren . Virginia Miller . Gerry Hanna . Emily Bowman . Travis Thomas Every girl in East is eligible to attend the after-school activities, but eligibility for the Athenian Club is limited to those who do take an active part. The membership clues not ex- ceed 45. The Athenian Club sponsors are Miss Eleanor K. Canny of the physical education department untl Miss Annu K. McCloin of the science clepartment. 67 F I Z , W l Back Row-Gardels, O'Connell, Shornick, Russell, Lunce- DQUS' Del- ford, Enke, Stark, Armstrong, O'Neal, McCrory. , H Middle Row-Nlr. Schofield, Enke, DeShazer, McCormick, Fleldsvxlolenvxlf- Melny, Warning, Hyland, Loy, Fenster, Fisher, Robbins. Fits! Row-Mr. Dix, Perry, J. Emery, Cutridge, Ehrhardl Toler, Swartz, Bailey, Flinner, 0'Neal, Shields, ' The East l-ll-Y Under the able guidance of Mr. Fred Veith, YMCA secretary, with the assistance of Mr. Dix, lVlr. Fields, and Mr. Schofield, faculty sponsors, the Hi-Y at East has had a success- ful year. A haskethall and hasehall league were set up by Fred Heine, East coach, and a Saturday morning recreational program has functioned very wt-ll. Pol-lueks and chili slippers have Sllllllllillffil tneluhership and at- tendance, while moving pictures, discussions. and speakers llave added to the progranls. Conferences at Jl'lil'k'l'S0ll City and in Kansas City, Kansas, have been attended by several of the memhers of the eluh. The annual Hi-Y-Faculty hanquet was held in April, for the purpose of helter acquaint- ing students and teachers. Because of the success of this dinner, more activities involv- ing students and teachers are to he scheduled. A four-day early-tnorning devotional for the week preceding Easter was held in coopera- tion with the Girl Reserves. 1 -, - S' Band and Urchestra The orchestra. under the able direction of Mr. Wlcndcll Nl. Ryder, is one of the most appreciated and popular organizations in the entire school. The orchestra participates in many school events throughout the year. A few of these events include the opening and closing music for every assembly, Christmas and Easter as- semblies, graduation, National Honor Society, Senior assembly, and the annual Outhurst. The orchestra spends many hours practicing for the annual Outburst and plays a great part in its success. First Semester Karlin O,Neal . Nola Jean Hoscy . Barbara Snyder Don Kudart . . Anna Marie Warren Ralph lVlcCrory Paul Shepherd . OFCAQJXFIL C2P':1 . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Reporter . . . . Sergeant-at-Arms . Mascots . . Second Semester Barbara Snyder Annie Warren Don Kudart , Ray Mueller Larry Lunceford Jerry Griffith Ralph McCrory Shirley McFarland .... . . The band, also under the direction of Mr. Ryder, furnishes the pep music for football and basketball games throughout the year, Junior-Senior field day, R. O. T. C. Federal Inspection, and marches in numerous parades representing East whenever asked to do so. . . . . Bonnie Shalley Social activities for the band and orchestra include the band and orchestra picnics which are held each semester. Much credit is due to Mr. Ryder for his loyalty to the school and his interest in the students and student activities. Zinc! OWCZPJ First Semcsler Second Semester Maurice Thurlo . Florence Nelson Delores Nelson . Ralph Mcffrory . Hoyt Shields Dale Cardcls Vernon Trigg Barbara Logan . President . . Vice-Presirlent . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Reporler . . Sergean!-al-A rms . ,llascols . . Hoyt Shields Ralph McCrory Florence Nelson Maurice Thurlo Stanley Mathews Dolores Nelson . Bula Toler lit-licuca Hurst 71 I t Mr lNncnS L Tap Row Hector Cham Farnsworth Shalltr Tucker Hunt Nlr Btwn lNthel Graham Souley llIcLau hlm Hcady Wagener l n1zrtl1Row Fam Mooney Fonler Stanton Lowdtn Evans Cnr Park Crldu Smnlt Reden han h Clnldrcss llnrgan Parker elm! Thzrtl' Row Robert Nltss Cam Bryant L Riley Gardrl .lone lterce Featherstone Johnston Runyon Austln Kzunm Todd ,mtg Shepherd Shadwrclt Settle Second' Raw Corey E ner Daud on Setlf Graham F1 her Gulrtd e Flmntr Thomas Laufter Front Row Nxess Hann Riley Coleman Bole Spencer Nleunlt XlcCown lNel on Burnett Thomas Brooks Nelson Wlther A Cappella The A Cappella Cll01I' at East Hlgh School 15 composed of both boys and gnls of the advanced classes In vocal muslc M1 Laurence NIVCHS IS the dnector, and the accompanlsts for the year were MISS Marthx Cam and M1 Bernlce PIBICE, for the f1rst and second se mesters, respectnely Among IIS many aclnexements, the chon presented harmontc melodles for Easter Chustmas, and Open House ln 1Llfllll0ll to tht se concerts nele g1XCll at the P1CQlJyl.6I1311 Church 1n Independence lVllsS0llll tt le 'mr Grand Avenue Methodist Church for Holy Week, and at JUIU01 College, where all the cholrs of the clty sang for each other Dllflllg the Cllf1Sll'!'l35 season, the A Cappella tlslted the Kensington glade school, and gate a pro gram of Chrlstmas muslc for the students there The 9611101 members of the group sang f01 g1'lCll1Hll0l1 at the lVll1S1C Hall The entne student body of East Hrgh School 1s lndehted to tlns gtoup fot 1ts splendld per fotmances . 0. Z - Z' Q ' Mm W l W W, r X XA NN NRM I M Mx W N - XX ix X F N W 'A Y xxx xi Q X XX XX X SXNXW' WW N N X X XX KX xE Q RNS X Xxx N - M M Rliwmimih MM A m Wx ' N . xxxxm lm N Wm XXX M X Y x XX Smmxtmw XX K X N M X NX XM 4 Q g? 4 i5i, f 5 . Q4 . - fb gg 'Z 5 Z! ' Z' Q ,ff ff Z fy' P Z - , ' -:A 2 -5 Z 5 7,4 :Q 3 ,if f If 5 1, 2 , fy ,Z K i .f . ,657 2- 1 2 Z Z f 1 - l ,W 1 X1 . X hmm Z' 5 iff , ? ff W r VJ 4357 ff M AM, 5 JQQX ID gf' 'EHS ' Il Baci: Row-Parks, Russell. Turnhough, Thurlo, O'Connell, illirlrlle Raw-Yinccnt, Emery, Roberts, Hunter, Childs, ' ' ' ' Vinson, Simpson, Stanley, Warning, Short, Morris, Miss Boone Enkc, 0Nz:al, Button, Sailor, Eailou, Krohn, Jones, Armstrong. Anderson, Flournoy, Front Raw4Lortl, Swartz, Holman, Riggs, Dahlstetlt, Sousley, Canine, Shadwick, Robert, Fullerton, Grow. Murphy, Beasley, Nlorlon, Lowery. Student Eouncil-fl-fi----if-f The Student Council of East High School is the one group which represents the entire student body. The membership of the stu- dent Council is composed of elected represen- tatives from each of the home rooms. The first semester council met every Monday after school, and the second semester council met every Wednesday morning before school for discussions and decisions concerning school affairs. The purpose of the Student Council is to secure a closer co-operation between the fac- ulty and the student body, and to provide a common ground for the discussion of prob- lems concerning the school. It helps to build friendliness and good spirit within the school. This group sponsors many movements for the Mr. Day H, if. betterment of the school and the welfare of the students. The Student Council pledges to use its best efforts to uphold the student honor, further education and sponsor activities which will de- velop and lead to co-operation and harmony within the student body of East High School. The officers of the Student Council for the first semester were: Karlin O'Neal, presidentg Leonard O'Neal, vice-presidentg Barbara Turnbough, secretaryg lim Emery, treasurer, Bob Werning, sergeant-at-arms. The execu- tive board for the first semester was com- posed of the above officers and the following class representatives: Charles Russell, senior representativeg Richard Simpson, junior rep- resentativeg Clara Beasley, sophomore rep- resentativeg Marjorie Chapman, freshman rep- resentative. fr - na-.,.,, in I r Student Eouncil .SZCUIZKZ .SHIOJIEP The officers of the Student Council for the second semester were: Leonard 0'Neal, presi- dentg Charles Russell, vice-president, Dorothy Nelson, secretary, Buell Sailor, treasurerg Charles Robbins, sergeant-at-arms. The execu- tive board for the second semester included the above officers and the following class representatives: Joy Powell, senior represen- tative, Charles Reed, junior representative, Beverly Rotroff, sophomore representativeg Elaine Masters, freshman representative. One of the most important accomplish- ments of the council this year was the chang- ing of the qualifications for the scholarship NE . The permanent qualification is T6 scholarship points, 12 of which must be made through E graclesg both of these qualifications Buck RowfRussell, Thurman, Shornick, Biher. Patti, Robbins, Fortune, McCormick, Sailor, Brockmeier. Langdon. Second Rou:AO'NvaI, Lord, Vaughn, Hicks, Cherry, Green, Perry, Zmudu, Reed, Holbrook. must be met for two consecutive semesters. A new achievement of the council was the han- dling of social usage tests through the home rooms. Other important achievements during the year included: Community Will' Chest Drive, boosting of the Red Cross Drive under the direction of Miss Katherine Miller, im- provement of rest rooms, Victory Loan Drive, and helping the P.-T. A. get books for Russia, The standing committees were: corridor courtesy committee, and cafeteria committee. Mixers and assemblies were always on the council's list of importance. Miss Nora Boone and Mr. John P. Dix were the faithful sponsors. East students are grateful to them for their aid in making the Student Council an active organization. Third Rowglones, Lee-per, Lassiter, Earls, Snyder, Cox, Rotroff, Kasper, Flinnvr, McDonald, Cheunault, Moore. fron! Raw-Vermillion, Powell, Fenton, Roussuou, Mais, Pierce, Masters, Shoemaker, Nelson, Hinrichs. pf gk 'fx G aww 3'5'Y'g' Q G Qjgyfe 25,42 6 v ,, A W , , Q Q . N W ,Q-my 2 sV? ggf 5 in E eg '7'e,g,g 8 :rf if as 64' Ev GA ,i pf - . A 5 V f 1- 1 Q 59 Qwshf V s cage 535+ Q.- : L. ik Home Rooms nf. E. C. Fields Xlri Schofield A Room 3UH Hmmm ElU E L-. Wu .J4'efzZ1 .gihlgell , . x 0 4 ' f Back Row- Back Rows- - Stucky, Nelson, Magers, Smith, Slone, Rose, Renlrowg Willson, Webb, Rotroff, Melton, Wen- Ferguson, Marquis, Ostrom, Cline, VanDolah X w 4 del, Sutton, Kenney, Tomlinson, Reed, Provance ., , , i N V . Middle Row- ' , Middle 110104 Peck, Wells, Martin, George, Master, Wisdom, - Morse, Tully, Young, Smith, Murphy. Paxton, . Roberts, Porter, Long, Leffingwell . I Wise, Rakes, Rowland, Bowers Franz Row! Front Row- Beal, Marks, Redman, Felz, Hogan, Holclner. DEPPIHY, Reid, White, TUHCT, AHCH, SWHHSOU Tabor, Karr, Stucker. Sulman, Campbell MCCOY, Shaw, Shepard, Wiseman .liffedw 3 J' Hmmm 312 my Cioallwaif Back Row- Ford, Ryle, Declrick, George, Blackburn, Jacks, James, Hammer, McDonald, Rue, Tracy Middle Row- Hamillon, Busey. Riggs, Mathis, Clark, Aichele, Parks, Thomas, Young, Howey. Huffman Fran! Row- Heacock. Weaver. Russell, Brown. Bingham, Bowers. DeLuCa. Grate. Oryall. Ames. Mahoney Miss Croslhnzui ills: ll .irinqg ,Qa- x .1 8 'l Gay, ff -,Jfffv Hmmm 315 mba mrifzg Buck Rowf Pierce, Coleman, Arnall, Carey, Zmuda, Hicker- son, Shanahan, Vincent, Bangs, Johnson, Opalka Middle Row- Thompson, Nash. Colwell, While. Matthes, Far- mer, Wolverton. Cole, Jones. Folsom, Miller Front Row- Turney, Ervin, Studyvin. Lee, Crager, Felz, Mais Buddemeyer. Smith. lVIcCluhan, Larkins Hume Rooms 1 f v , .vakm Stage Eraw lllr. llicl l Back Row- Front Row- :of K-A: S, 1'- Russell, Krohn, Emery, J., Tribble, De- Hollingsworth, DeShazer, B., Swartz, Dull Shazer, D., Sayles. Werning, Emery, G., O'Neal. Salas Managers Back Row- Third Row Johnson, Zumda, Fetlers, Ellman, Tice, McAfee, McCormick, Holbrook, Miller Stewart, Williams, Fowler, Lombardo, Green, Cady, Snyder, Nelson, Shannahan Schaffer, Schek, Casey. Meflidelllv NHSl1- Fourth Row- Second Row- DeShazer, Shields, Hammock, Owens, Rot- Cleland, Wagener, Cox, Reclenhaugh roff, Redenhaugh, Eppert, Jackson, Fain, Krebs, Stave, Willis, Long, Nelson, Suiter Lord, Gillham, McCormick, Armstrong. Henson, Eclmonston. Front Row- Holmes, Hogland, Mahaney, Crosby, Cim- marro, Russell, DeShazer, Nohle, Schnei- der, Pool, Hecliert, Bolznan. V .-9 X 1 X , X . ya J WS' 5 a' .if Wee R L96 af f 6 awww '57 L , g -.M vv , K Y ' A K vl.. X' ' ., , X , , ' .iz Q, S5 gfifggygg E Q 2 3 85 , - f A F H' - .Zn hi Ai 5'J,1gF'9'k A V' kA,,, A 2' ' 'V ' T gy A Q, , 1 A. ,Vg ' V . .f H-1 -'E w,xA X A kg- l ,A E- xfvf. 1- Y Qi V 2' fff P War Bonds and Stamps Vllar bonds and stamps are purchased through the home rooms. ln each home room the sales manager takes bond and stamp money on Weclnesclay and turns it into Miss Baker who, with a student staff, checks all Had The Junior Red Cross enrollment is com- posed of boys and girls in public, parochial and private schools. This includes students from kindergarten through high school. All funds raised in schools by students are deposited in the local Red Cross Service Fund. The committee does not set quotas or stress the collection of large sums of money. As in previous years, Miss Katherine E sales and orders the bonds and stamps. Many students attended the Walt Disney show presented in cooperation with the De- cember bond drive. The purchase of a bond entitled the holder to one free ticket. IUSS Miller heads the East High Junior Red Cross. Under her direction the school filled over fifty boxes to go overseas to children, and more than seventy-five Christmas boxes go to the Wadsworth and Excelsior Springs Veterans Hospitals. Leonard O'Neal, editor- in-chief of the East Echo, was the editor of nThe Broadcasterv a Junior Red Cross pub- lication. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Eustis open house ranks high as a genial out of the first Vllorld Vvar. This year. the get-together of patrons and administrators of general theme was, Education to Promote the the school. American Education Wteek grew General WClfill'C..i 22 HUUm.Ell Wm Gage Buck Row- Coonrod, Frederick, Norman, Maynard, Stark, Olson, Preuitt, Gohlman, Enke, Whittington Norman, Siddens Middle Raw- Collins, Wfhitney, Feagles, Mullin, Bauml, Morris SIHITIIH, Lord, Patti, lvorley, Haley, Aldrich Front Rowf llrasel, Tolcr. DcFord, Scott, Major, McEvoy, 0'Ncul. Ford. Shaffer, Simpson, lipp, Turner HnUm,E-H WMA Canny Back Row- Rohbins, Nash, Surber, Semstead, Crider, Nelson, Lon Turnbauvh Little. Kline Schilh Win o, gs C, , , f 1 g Evans, .ludd Middle Row- Cockell, Johnson, Dyer, Rice, Niece, Stitt, Kraw- czyk, Fuller, Davis, Nelson, Hahn, Shephard Means Front Row- Murray, Trayford, Heckart, Kropf, Lomax, Nicholson, Watson, Fisher, Hicksun, Collins, Rollins, Jones, Taylor, Decker llr. Crnln' a Miss Canny Home Rooms it WM? Q' Q f,e H'9'E E '. v. :jf - ff ' f I ' '11 E3'i.'::5Y' 1Q-35721-'Szsfrifztfxffzevc,:g:::.:f-ru...-v3::,:sff::vw'Ve? X - lx ' s ' W ' -f-rv-J -11,115 an ,fzisrg-:,g::,: fzizgiq-:::5Qasf1gi2g::, Y x , gi . , TL. ,.4x,v,.,L,..f .,T,..,t.,.,., V,,.,,. ,, ., , ,X , Y 41.4 .,,f 55- Y my-1 ,V r i, If . ' R 1 55P5,3 Q W Q .aaiw' 'fir 5 5 55 7 may QQaf5Q N,M w S- Q fl? M E s G 15 ' f a 2 5 ef ww 5 N img JY M 2 5 W K ' bw L 'v rv? - . ff ra A 'M 31 it Jim an ae I 'E' G ix N Ev 5 1 W ,YNY 'F' .5 .-21 1-2 Q75 ' ' 3' 'E :gf af S I , 5 gg . I? G5 N QE s Q, Hmmm QU4 mr. .iZ'eJericL Back Rou- Niess, B. Stonehraker, Ritchie, Tuller, Evans, Ray, Graves, Crouch, Stagg: R. Nelson, Wilson Middle Row- Jones, Boyd, H. Stonehraker, Balliet, Hostetter, Trotter, Smith, Bondurant, Lowe, Kunzweiler, Heath, Stringer, Front Row- Williams. Yoeinan. Larkins, Bell, Cash. J. Nelson, Jenkins, Pence, DeForest, Schneider, Riley, Rous- SCSU. Home Huums Hmmm 4U5 Win .Mall Back Row- Williams, Krohn, Earley, Sullivan, Scheock Plisowski, Phillips, Bullard, Wesnidge, 0'Neal, Frix, Stewart. Middle Row- Stogsdill, Hitafer, Spoor, Kasper, Corbin, Thomp son, Levas, Branski, Henry, Keener. Front Row- Thonipson, Green, Wilcoxson, Mancini, Williams Lynn, Hollansworth, Ross, Scott, Coates, Tom pleton. llr. Fr:-rl:-rink Miss Ilian ,plfff I , ws '11, 'WI fi? an lite ' ,K , :ff .2 in l ffyf 17 I 49 if L , - Awardsand Honors Special awards and honors have been awarded to members of the different depart- ments of East High School for their ability to rise above the average in the many fields. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT In the commercial Department, daily prac- tice has helped students to reach a high goal in accuracy and speed. The advanced short- hand and typing pupils aid as teachers' sec- retaries. Shorthand certificates or pins of merit were given for shorthand dictation and trans- scription. The rate of 60 words per minute was achieved by 37 girls. One hundred words: Lois Nelson, Beverly Canine, Mary Margaret Krebs, Nola Jean Hosey, Dona Fowler, Margaret Gimmarro, Catherine Clathaar, Beverly Fain, Irene Dryja, Betty Deuel, Elizabeth Lazenby, Marjorie McLaughlin, Barbara Frizell, Dorothy Nelson, Hazel Lowden, Joan John, Maxine Baker, Mary Ann Charos, Barbara Redenbaugh, Barbara Peake, Lela King, Edna Morgan, Roma Snyder, Shirley McLain and .lean Stanton. One hundred twenty words: Norma Clif- ford, Shirley Means, Vera Redenbaugh, Bev- erly Seiff, Barbara Turnbough, Virginia Bean, Shirley Stitt, Patty Sullivan, Peggy Sullivan, Wilma Long, Daisy Judd, Lucille Cotton and Martha Ann Nichols. Typing awards were given to those students who have achieved certain rates of speed with three errors or less during ten minutes timing. The awards for 40 words per minute were presented to 43 pupils. Fifty words: Ralph Toler, Fred Thompson, Joan Jolm. Hazel Lowden, Virginia Meredith, Dorothy Nelson, Lois Nelson, Betty Perry, Vera Redenbaugh, Wilma Son, Maryann Wil- 96 lianis, Barbara Childress, Juanita Dillard, Betty Deuel, Catherine Clathaar, Angela Klep- per, Shirley Means, Dorris Runyon, Peggy Twaddell, Peggy Sullivan, Verna Smith, Mary Ann Charos, Daisy Judd, Barbara Turnbough, Marie Ann Bales, Norma Clifford, Peggy Loper, Patty Sullivan, Leonard OiNeal, Vera Davidson, Edna Morgan, Robert Eubank, Lucille Cotton, Barbara Peake, Bonnie Turner, Marilyn Wagener, Norma Jane Heady, Helen Neiss and Arla Bateman. Sixty words: Wilma Long, Cecelia McCar- thy, Martha Ann Nichols and Beverly Whit- more. Seventy words: Nola Jean Hosey, Beverly Seiff and Lela King. COLD SCHOLARSHIP E To obtain the Cold Scholarship E, a stu- dent must earn sixteen scholarship points per semester, twelve of which are in E grades, for six successive semesters. The following earned this E: Richard DeShazer, Beverly Seiff and Shirley Swartz. To obtain the Scholarship E and Guard, the requirements must be met for eight con- secutive semesters. Those were: Leonard O'Neal, Charles Russell and Ralph Toler. THE A. A. U. W. Each year at East, four outstanding sopho- more girls are chosen on scholarship and personality ratings for membership to the high school branch of the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Those chosen this year were: Marilyn McKern, Clare Beas- ley, Mary Carpenter, and Lois Swayze. THE D. A. R. AWARD Annually, the Elizabeth Benton Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution gives an award to the girl who ranks the highest in homemaking. She is rated accord- ing to achievements in personality, citizen- ship, personal appearance and scholarship. This year, Loretta Whitton received this honor. STUDENT COUNCIL AWARDS This year, the Student Council voted to give a small award certificate to each member of the council upon satisfactory completion of his semester's work. X659- 'T 'k st - , Art Honors Wafi011a!.f4'f .kdmor .Shciefy During the month of May, the art students of East High School are given an opportunity to qualify for the National Art Honor Society. Each student must present a One-Man-Shown to the judges. These individual exhibits con- sist of 10 pieces of art work done in at least four different media. The work is judged on the merits of originality and workmanship. The students named for first and second place will each receive a subscription to the Ameri- can Artist Magazine. The winners in May, 194-5 were: Florine .Jones and Ronald Ryder, who tied for first place, Beverly Canine, secondg and Joyce Ann Owens and Frank O'Connell tied for third place winner. Marjorie Duncan and Margaret Glad were awarded Honorable Men- tions. Sixteen others were given membership in the society. They were: Howard Arnall, Sylvia Chapman, Dolores Cockell, Maudie Cox, Edward Chambon, Betty Gardner, Helen Glad, Richard Johnson, Betty Joslin, Jacque- lyne Lowery, Anne Lee Milligan, Cecelia McCarthy, James Patti, Phyllis Sparks, Tommy Vincent and Evelyn Whitney. OTHER ART ACHIEVEMENTS The Harry Doehla Art Award in the Greet- ing Card Competition went to Phyllis Sparks as one of the six winners in Kansas City. Her work was then sent to the State Competition. The Regional Scholastic Art Awards in drafting and art follow. The Gold Key Win- ners were: Edward Chambon, Frank O'Con- nell, Harold Turner, Dolores Cockell, Bill DeShazer, Frank Krohn, Halsey Tribble, Richard DeShazer, Charles Lee, Robert Dysart. ln addition to those above, Cecelia McCar- thy, James Patti, Donald Stamm, Joseph Short, Dorla Carl, Joyce Ann Owens, Patty Duncan, Joan Vlfhite, Mary Hunting and Glenn Chapman had their work sent to the National Competition in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. 97 X Home Rooms 0-hs Miss Rriri Mr. Esther Hmmm 4U4 Hmmm EU3 Wi-45 Mid Wh GMM 'hz' ,W Back ROW- Back Row-Q j Pasha, Brown, Cole, Russo, Ceer, Loomis, Logan, ,QMoore, Smjthwldancey, Mathews, Stomper, Rus- Minnick, Johnston, Boehm ' jlsell, Harpkar, Brewer, DeShazer 1 ,Y J 1' J ff - , 7,9 . I . Middle Row- Stewart, Dover, Dahlstedt, Riffs, Niece, Wil liams, Murray, Camp, Russe, Dryja Front Row- Scott, Toler, Benneson, Tatom, Powell, McGuire, Trussell, Mais, Heheriing, Durossette Midlfle IMS- Chambon, Turner, Jakobe, Duncan, Laycock, Stark, Swartz, Jackson Front Row- Swanson, Cox, Emery, Galegar, McBee, Pierce, Hennier, Dickson, Junkins A 1w ' if Twdmlfflm PM 'f6!fnagfm.,QV i w 5 llr. llrivfcrl Hmmm B-5 Huum H172 Jill 'lilll Wham, m,mm,V I Q jf MT Biesemeyer, Cockell, Johnson, Fetters, Kapple, Hall, Hill, Kepple, McAfee, Jones Back Row- O Pounds, Wendel, Brockmier, Freeman, Ebert, VanCleve. Kepple, Hassler, Glather, Waller, Hiltbrunner Back Raw- Middle Rowi 0lBann0n, Ellman, Adams, Bergman, Childs, Jones, Davis, Majers, Barton, Beaty Front Row- Fwnl Row- Poinclcxtcr. Tatem, Billlnan, McNamara, Eflnmn- Hockensmllhf Gullck' Fullerton' 'lohllsom Garrl' sam, Mooney, Phillips, Bob Phillips, Peterson, son. CUWRIII, Cantwell. llouse, Gilroy, Miller, Ferris O'Xr'il .Xli-e Xhlll-r i Home Humms HumnEUl W1-. Qwene Top Row- Ballew, lVise, Oldham. Kulik, Johnston, Goodwin, Conner, Miehaux, Kleppcr, Peake, Heath .llizlclle Row- Tipton, Young, Thursby. Means, Bopp, Ford, Akers, lvilson, ML'Narnarz1. Yvarner, Cotton Bollom Razr- Frzizicr. Phillips. Rally, Tucker, Guerra. Blei- stein. Srliafenburg. Kurtz, Vineyard. Tibbs, Gran-m Jill 4 Mi! l- Huum EU1 mr. Qeene Top Raw- Arxnstrong, Jacques, Breeding, Hicks, Roark, Jacques, P. Nelson, Bessenbaclier, Roelofson, Nash, Little zllirlrlle Row! Kelley, Scott, Carl, Lynch, Donner, Savage, Boak Paxton, Smith, Hillenbrarxdt Bollonz Row- Eiflson, Tlionipson, Trusscll, Fisher, Bunyan, Chitwoocl. Johnson, Collins, Lee. Vaselaros, Slogsdill 1 Home HUUIIIS Nlr. brccnc Q. Home Hnums HUUIII IDB my given Back Row- Brown. Bose, Springer. John. Holden, Hutchison WallaL'e. lVlcDonald. Daleo. Front Row- Shoemaker, Whitton, Thurlo, Dillard, Bishop. Ivy, Son, Gimmarro. Campbell. Hmmm 4Ul M35 Wownn Back Row- 4 Nha XI1. X lm VIL itll! ,fl P1UUIH L1'Jhi 'ff,f',1J,4lJ- l 0114 ' SJ rf ro morrow gf bp! will AM Back Rllllfwl gl i li lc l' yi wf S' fa? Bundy, Penniston, Thurman. rewer. Patterson Biggs, Vardy, Button, Potchzid. Front Row- Ewan. Twaddell, Lux, Gunn, D. Nelson, F. Nel- son, Epperson. Chapman, Curtis. Henderson. Edmonston, Burel, Hunter, Hunting. Moberly, Wheeler, Thursby, Beebe, Eads. Front Row- Crist, Smethers, Meiser, Green, Joslin, Rambo, Chapman, Baker, Mulder, Williams. I E .,y ,,,'g I fl ,f.,' ' 1 ,.-- f ,,,..-,- Y V Q. 3 w,,u 0 G f iv? !fX' . -. ' ,-uf. f.. f' 'T-,,..- nk , z V '21, .--.fr -4:1 'L' 11- ff ' ?l:1'2?:f15 :-fel . R ' 2mfi1f.gg:a:2,.- 'ii-'k..9.'Z-?.2if:z.f,AI:1b . '9fs..:2 ,JS ...-, A ,fjff f 4 1 5 :xl s ,J Q.. 'Y ,f . - xi. .X I 'V . W1 ,pix Thel94E The student body of East High School presented the annual variety show, the OUT- BURST, March l5 and 16 in the auditorium. The theme for the show was centered around the wheel of time which moved forward and backward according to the desires of a young girl, and her grandparents. The first scene pictured a schoolroom complete with blackboard, desks, children and teacher. Much hilarity was offered the au- dience by the many jokes given by the par- ticipants. A very clever reading entitled 'fold Mother Hubbard completed the first scene. Disgusted with the thought of school in by-gone years, the teen-ager moved the wheel of time forward. A trumpet and drum arrange- ment of g'Blue Skies and a portrayal of a modern jam session introduced this scene which featured a vocal number, several dance lines and solo dancers. In the third scene, the grandparents some- what bewildered by all the excitement, desire the wheel of time to be moved backward to the quieter moods. The Indian dance was one of the highlights of the show displaying excellent costuming and lighting. The number was climaxed by the singing of nlndian Love Call. The minuet featured beautiful cos- tumes, and was gracefully executed. The sister vocal trio was professional. The read- ing and pantomiming of f'Daisy Petals , a marimba solo, a graceful ballet number, a whistling duet, and an accordian duet con- cluded the old-fashioned scene. The young girl, bored with the slow pace of the old-fashioned scene, asks her grand- parents if they ever had any fun. ln answer, time turns backward again to the old rail- road depot. Hwaiting For The Train To 110 Uuthurst Come ln began this scene. An imitation of some famous personalities and a precarious juggling act with eggs followed. Much laugh- ter was provided for the audience as the depot slowly fills with people of all sizes and descriptions. The boys, octette sang very har- moniously. Four girls dressed and blackened as Negroes presented a comedy tap to USL Louis Blues. The comedy ROTC squad, car- rying rifles and dressed in amusing uniforms provided a great laugh hit. A vocal number of 'fYes, We Have No Bananas , and a clever comedy song and dance to WI Like Mountain Music were entertaining. The imitation of Spike Jones' orchestra brought forth much laughter and applause. The scene closed with a newsboy's interpretation of 'fBeautiful Dreamerw, a harmonica solo by one of the people in the depot and a vocal number by two f'Negro', porters. The finale introduced the audience to a character called Trouble who was dressed in black and who shouted and screamed that he had done a good job of creating trouble in the world by making people fight against one another, by causing strife and bringing about a chaotic world. The voice of t1'ouble is overpowered by the voice of a soldier who has died for the freedom of his country and who states that the Cross of Christianity, the flag and the Statue of Liberty can never be destroyed. The curtain closed on the suc- cessful l946 Outburst with the singing of MCod Bless Americaf' Much credit is due to Miss Grace Breen, who produced and directed the Outhurst, to Mr. Ryder and his orchestra, to Mr. Nivens, to Mr. Michaels and his stage crew, and to each and every student and teacher who helped to make the 1946 Outburst a success. -v- I f , , Mn, ,,,,,W ,,,,,,,-,A,,- -,.- ,--f,.-- . . , , 5 ff 52 fill'- 'SN 1' ffl fc? - f 5-1 .QMZY4 llfiih' l 'QI' 2 N l m leg? 9 4 - ,W sv fy O 'mln 4:3 -,, I WWW 'f1'. Second Semeshw Echm Stall y. XY:-hill Ellilfll'-l'Il'f:ll1'l'f . . . l.4-mmrml UN4-ul lllllllllffflly Evlilur . Murllm Ann M1-lmlr Nvaus Ezlilur , , Ralph Tolpr Lflt'l'lll'.V Edilnr . Nnlu Juan Hose, Ferzlure Hllilm' . B1-vvrly Seiff Sporlx Ellillll' lloyl Shields Slflff .flrlisl . . Phyllis Sparks Bzzsizzvxs rllflllllgfl' Mnurlve 'llhurlo Circulrzlion Manager , Wmqzrly R055 Bookkvlflufr . Ross: Slave Secrclarj' . . . . . . . . . , . . Peggy Loper lvriting Stuff: Yvilmu Sun. Maryann Williams. Cmnt Emery. Lola King. Shirley Nll'l..i1lll. Maurlie Cox. JoAnn llulrlrlns. Doris King. llarlmara Snylvr. Larry Luncnfurcl, Mary Ann llaclak. Sllirley Means. Olivo xVill'lIt l', Vvrnun Courts. Jean Slunlun. llarlmra NIUUI1Ey, Frccl Tllumpsnn. Mary Ann Charus. Nunni Campbell. Buck Row-Tull-r, Warner, Cnmpln-ll, Cllumc, Sr-iff, Xiclmlx, Sermzzl Row- Fish:-r, Riley, Mooney. l.um-4-lnnl, Hodges, Shir-ldf, Willinmi. llosey, John. Third KowffSnn, Nh-ans. Ruhlmin-, bln-pln-rd, Emery. Lupur, Firsl Rvwf-Stanton, Snyder. Rmlak, Cox. Tlnurlo, Sparks. ON:-al. McLain. Rose. . 'hz A l Q X 'act . '-. A X 5 'EQWEW 'X , wg S1 f . , r . .J X I V 'fa xk -. . - fl el l - ' ,W l ,. , ,,-'R' E 1 In Cixi' ly ll 6' , R 46' N A l S , L. A - ' ,mf ' . ' ' l - . . l l In 'P' P' - X ' X Af! A Jrrffim V K I ,-ga. x .6 Q 4 1' V as 'xv fl W fi 1- ' - sw lc!! .:- , 'V A '17 r x l ' Uv:-f' I s ' l . XVI f 514- V -qs, 11 045: , L ,2 12' , 1 v-rv -ev war W, ., Kam ml if Ga f ing, ens, ery, Wil- iney, rthy, Cox, nb y , pold. l The Eastonian is a pictorial and written review of the school year. The book is especi- ally prized by the seniors as one of the last links to a chain of happy high school experi- ences. The day on which the Eastonians are distributed is always awaited with great an- ticipation. The staffs have worked long and diligently in order to produce a book pre- T- Eastunian Advisers and Stall senting all phases of school activities. The advisers are: Miss Virginia Welcli, literary, Miss Agnes Crawford, art, Miss Minnie Baker, business, Mr. Grube, photog- raphy, and Mr. Nichols. Martha Ann Nichols is the editor-in-chief. Beverly Canine is the art editor and Hilda Kamm is the business manager. at sta LITERARY Editor-in-chief . , Literary Editor . Senior Editor Sports Editor Activities Editor . . . . Home Room Editor ..... . . . Martha Ann Nichols . Robert Vlferning . Beverly Seiff . Leonard O7Neal . . . . . . Nola Jean Hosey . . . . . . . . Ralph Toler The Staff Members . Hoyt Shields, Phyllis Sparks, Peggy Taylor, Charles Leopold, J. H. Flucke, Barbara Fenton, Grant Emery, Mary Ann Williams, Maurice Thurlo, Peggy Loper Art Editor ........ ART . . . . . . . Beverly Canine Staff Members . . . Betty Gardner, Margaret Glad, Joyce Owens, Frank O,Connell, Jackie Lowery, Barbara Casey, Phyllis Sparks, Sylvia Chapman, Evelyn Wliitiley, Delores Htitchison, Cecelia McCarthy, Tommy Vincent, Maudie Cox, Barbara Graham. Martha r arnsworth. BUSIN ESS Business Director . . . . . . . . . . Hilda Karnni Staff Members .,... Loretta Holden, Merry Krebs, Shirley Still. Virginia Crosby, Roma Snyder, Colleen Collins, Frances Yvllliilllls, Beverly Fain, Virginia Krawx- zyk, Leia King, JoAnn Robbins. Elizabeth Lazenby. Miss Crawford Miss Baker Ml 'i T'i 1 i W ,E H ,Mig t Ut'-2',..QQLL ' I . ' , - V , ' 1 , 'JU' vi ' 5 , t L. f e--if ,, MM' - ' , ' A A , Nichols Miss Welch Mr, Grulu- . - X .ff X'N A a in Acknowledgments Our sincere thanks and appreciation go to Mr. Harold Dew of the Holland Engraving Company, Mr. Paul De George of the Charles E. Brown Printing Company, Miss Judy Penny of the ,lean Sardou Studio of John Taylorls, and to all mem- bers of the faculty and the students who have supported our work through sales plans and purchases. Witliout their assistance, the publication of the 1946 Eastonian would not have heen possible. The Eastunizni Staff of l91lE AIJMI N ISTRATIUN .,, . Mr. Itnllnnns , ,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, Mr. I1l'onrIli1'14. Mies N1LlL'1lCI ',,,, Fzueully ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . ATHLETICS Coat-lies, Student Wlanagcrs ,,,,,,,, Cheer I.vmIers ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, , Football. , Basketball Track ,,... , , , Girls, Atlllclitfs Kalailu ,, , Leundis ,,,, Hamilton ...,., Eulexia .......,,,, Webster ,,,,,,.,.....,, Literary Societies ,,,,, Literary Contest ....... CLUBS COllllY'l8l'C1Il1 Club ........,,,, Latin and Home Economics , ,,,,...,47-llro Spanish Club ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YA,AA Engineers Club ..., Art and Drama .,,, Athenian Club .,,,,... Girl Reserves ,, Hi-Y ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, DEPARTMENTS Band and Orchestra ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Cappella ,,l,,,,,,,,, Sales Managers .,,,,,,,,,,,, Stage Crew ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, War Chest and Red Cross .,,,,,,, Drumm Institute l,,,,,,,,,,,,, Health Center ,... Library ,,..,. ..., , Echo .,,,,,, 120 Index 0 7 ,,,,,,77-105 36 36 37-ll-2 L13-tl I ,,,,,,.,45-46 an 51 55 56 57 512 59 60 62 63 64' 65 66 67 63 69 ,. .,,.. 70 71 72 79 79 82 ,,,.....86 81 92 ,,.........106 114-115 Ifastonian Rooms 308. Rooms 312 Rooms 305, Rooms 319, Rooms 211, Rooms 303 Rooms 206 2l0,, ., . .Slam , Ii-I , ,, , 105 ,...., I5-9 ...,,,,,,, , 1107 .,.,, ,, . 1103 ,,,.,... Rooms 301, Cafeteria., Rooms 306 Rooms 215, Rooms 304, Rooms 311 Rooms 209 Rooms 205 Rooms -L02 Rooms 4-0-11 Rooms B-5, Rooms 212, Room 201 ..,, Rooms 313 7 , , 311 ,,,., .. 106 .....,,,,, 11.05 ...,.,., B-3 ,,,..... 207 ,,,,, . 204- ..,.,,, , 21,3 ,..,.... 203 .,,,,,,. 307 .,,,,,,,.. B-9 ..,.,,, 107 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,VwVw,,, ROTC , II6-I I7 11 712 80 81 83 84 S5 88 89 90 91 93 94 95 98 99 ,,,,,,.101 ,,,,,..102 ,,,,,,,r103 ,,,,,,..10'l Sergeant Mansour ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V,..,w,, 4. 9 Lt, Col. Baucrle ....... ,V,.,,,, 4. 0 Major Langdon .....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,w,,, 4. 9 Officers and Rifle Team ,,A,A,, V-.-,,-. 5 0 Company A and B ,,r,,,A,,Y, Yrvrvv, 5 1 R. O. T. C .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,V,,V YV,v -,,,AA,A 5 Q SENIORS National Honor Society ',,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 .11 Senior Features ..,,, ,,,,,.,....... ,,,,,,,,. 2 t J-21-2-I-29-31 Seniors .....,.....,, ,,,,,,V,, VV,,,,., 1 J, .28 Senior Ballot ...,,,,..,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,AA,VVV,,w.,,Y,, 32.33 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Student Council ....,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,, 741.-75 Student Council Officers .,,... .,.. 7 5 Senior Officers ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, I 3 .Iunior Officers 76 Home Rooms ,, 73 i . , 1 W N 1 2 i w x Ge 6L 573155257 1516 Easton 'i an 13 . OO