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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1947 volume:

v' ' . noagggnwmvv-vw.-1 ' 'r ,W ,. -W.. gf 1- .W Y 2 .R mp-many-up , . W Wyg. , V X! ,,-. V V, xx m3,w,W: New nf P ifef 1 I, ,fxq Lf! . ., ,, t iw A x L :- 1 4 1 , in f ., V. 1 5 , .xv f I J ij 'X 'W i I KW, , BJ jmijjx. YWQWW Qf 'fii?XZf1fVQ5f Ex M, ff ,XA gf ' W u ,V fx M M wfffyffw If MTSYW Q 9 iQMfg9w X Jwgfff X W? X J X! X fb' lbw ff , WMWQf'WM -wM1i7 V i .L V LLW' Q jp JW? W fs'J Xf -f' QWy , Mx! jf W' !fffff f' I UGS? HV 'I df L M , I f 1 J Z Q xi if L ffl X . I 6 f D x . L ry F I 1 . f- J 9-N 314' w. J! ' 'rl - Hn ry Nl, . ',1' ' , V I ,. .J I 0 , A TM, . ' .1 76 foes! Hgh School mire HQ Gif' 1 if 1 N leaked fion A pair of shiny new skates! a whistling yo-yo, an ice cream cone on a hot afternoon-these are the Wants of a child. As he grows older, his desires change-a crisp new hook, a good mark in math, a score of friends. When he enters high school, his wants are greatly influenced by the uaround-the-clockn activities, and he works toward higher goals- a college campus, a successful career, a brotherhood of man in a peaceful world. These are hut a few of the ideals of youth in this atomic age. It is to these hopes and plans of the young Americans of today, which must lead to an informed and determined citizenry of tomorrow, that we dedicate the 1947 Eastonian. Ruth Boles. 1 5 S 1 1 I 4 2 E 30 ik? CKCLJ5 of Another school year is rapidly drawing to a close and again We are approaching commencement. This means that the Senior Class of 1947 will soon leave East High School for other fields of endeavor. This Mr. C. O. Williams? Principal year's class has proved its Worth in scholarship and citizenship, and we are proud of you. Needless to say, we will miss you. Many of you have expressed your desire to continue your education in college While others plan to go into the World of business and industry. Whatever you do, one of your chief tasks is to search for what the World most needs you to do. You must commit yourself to a clear un- derstanding of your World and prepare yourself for your part in it. You must help the World to live, not only materially, but in heauty, friendships, and intellectual satisfac- tions in life. ln this Way, you will live your best and your lives will take on new values. Our hest Wishes for your future suc- cesses and happiness. Sincerely, C Q VXWEM5 6 Mae - rincqoa Mr. Broadlick is probably the most 'gknownv man in East high school, because in the cap- acity of vice-principal his duties are so varied. All of the extra-curricular activities, includ- ing literary and departmental clubs, are under the supervision of this capable executive. The vice-principal acts as adviser of the junior and senior classes, and comes into con- tact with class organizations. He supervises all activities of both classes, including the gradua- tion of the seniors. Mr. Broadlick's familiar HO.K. J. N. Bf, in the traditional red ink may be found on most everything from an important notice for the bulletin to a literary society's slam song. His doors are always open to help students and teachers with their school problems. ln short, it is Mr. Broadlick Who sees that the mechanics of the school run as smoothly as possible, and we are deeply indebted to our hard-working vice-principal. .gluclenf At the beginning of the second semester, the students of East High School lost a good friend and gained another. Miss Maude Mueller, counselor, was transferred to Southeast High Miss Maude Mueller K! WK Mr. John N. Broadlick, Vice-Principal Counfie om I School, and Miss Anna Stewart came from Manual High School to assume the duties of the student adviser. Miss Anne Stewart fled of Minnie Baker Elenore Canny L. H. Cutting Viona Ewalt R. C. Benson Mabel M. Cobb Carolyn Daslmach Ffifflg 5... Mgt girwf M fy 1947 - ' rx vf' 'f I 4 f ff Q' 51.5. fa 3 f ff?- f?'f5fg.fj'1 ' 2, ' Nora Boone H 1, ,,. S :. -5.3 . V A .... .,..,,, Agnes Cram ford Paul W. Day Roy F. BI-Own Marie Burrus Ota Crosthwait F. N. Cummins vixiulilftlfkgff W. S. Esther 7 73'?lW 'if' L: '? : '?fZi32'QQv2. ,.,.. . s W A f f 6 1. has E 1 Q f Eff 1 , J .,: w if. my if x E. C. Fields ,l. L. Fields Vee Flinn Evelyn Gilchrist 0 0 Q QE f , . 4 A W lillllllil ll. Gilliland Ruth B. Huff , x w. ' 35' Alf M, ,S 5. . . ,15f.. ' A ...,.., . .Ae . my . ,.,, . ..,. . Anna K. lVlcCl0in MfSgt. J. Miller ll. C. Greene W. Nl. Grube Neva A. Hutton I wk W 1 W u 3 5 A 4 ,iq-H , I afuwgqg, Q. fg- , 4 V SB Q www gig. V My V he Q 3 , v , Q KW y vga iw X iv A Donovan Mabbott Ruthn Miller I j, y- ff., f f- If M1-ff' Helen Lapsley Frances Madcli Katherine Miller ,.-.. , Cuslmy llarrisoii C. B. McClure Rose Martin . fill' My .- Alice R. Moss M ay Farr Hiatt l i Q. ' ' - f , ' Vivginiq McClure , J. C. Michaels Laurence L. Nivens 5C7Q4,i,-Q.. Genevieve Nowlin L. A. Priefert Beneta Reid J. D. Schofield Gene Sebastian Marion Sell Al! M , J L , PJ K , , ww A ,ff +A. Cy. WZ, 'Mix Q:-:fr Q if Kathffrim' Sta-nlors lVla1riam Sturnis lflclitll 'llarlnel Ralph 'llielel Glenn rlwlwmgcloli Eva VzmN llll 5 A.., A+- 52 '- f'IEg.g' X618 L ,N 4 5 S32 X 'i if Q 3 if 5 , 'fax WE A v'w lKkx f X' 4 s ., xq , Y 'sv ? 1 'Q f A4iA f Celia Waring Virginia Welch Nelle Wells Jessie lVl. Wlillitt Irene Youmans Wiinifrecl Younlf acuky SQCLIU5 'Kala in -.J-74 l jdid .96 Our Sfory rom eginning fo - - .7!1e gfaaa of 7 94 7 In September of 1943, Allied troops crossed the Messina Straits and landed in Italy. We had passed from grade school into our first year of high school. In a short while the Italian government accepted Allied surrender terms, and we resigned ourselves to school. General Eisenhower was appointed Supreme Allied Commander for the invasion of Europe, as we launched the attack on a new semester of school work. The devastation of war was brought closer to German soil when Berlin was bombed in its first big daylight raid. We ourselves realized that misfortune would fall upon us if those grades weren't improved. In the late spring of '44, the Germans abandoned Rome to the Allies, and we will- ingly gave up school books for baseball bats. During the summer vacation, we hoed, weeded, and watered victory gardens. We were not only helping to increase the food supply, but were benefiting ourselves by this healthful outdoor exercise. We entered our sophomore year in Sep- tember of 1944, as the British entered Ant- werp. The Finnish-Russian armistice was signed, and we stopped fighting the idea of another school year. In connection with our school activities, we were collecting scrap paper, metal, old clothes, and we were filling boxes to cheer our soldiers and the unfortunate people of other countries. We cooperated in all the jobs necessary for the all-out war ef- fort. The Big Four, Stalin, Churchill, Boose- velt, and Chiang Kai-Shek met in the Dumbar- ton Oaks Conference to draw up the first blue- print for the world security league. This in- ternational blueprint is now forming the pat- tern for the future of our individual lives. In the fall of I944, President Roosevelt was re-elected as President of the United States. He was the first man to fill this office for a fourth term, but the excitement caused by this was replaced by sorrow. President Roosevelt died a short while later, and the whole nation mourned his passing. He was the only president we could remember. When he left, something went out of our own lives. We were affected by a personal loss which made us realize that we were passing from childhood into a more serious world. Hitler and Mussolini were killed, but we didnit cheer. The world was rid of two men who symbolized the forces of evil. So many men had died to wipe out this evil that we could only be quietly thankful. The Russians took Berlin, and VE Day, Victory in Europe, was celebrated. Joy and happiness for the end of the war were mingled with tears and sor- row for those who did not see the victory. In early summer, Churchill resigned from the office of Prime Minister of England, and We departed from school to enter summer ac- tivities. During the summer of 1945, the first atomic bomb was dropped on Japan, and this was followed by the Japanese surrender on the battleship U.S.S. Missouri. Most of the sol- to us, too. The highlight of the spring was the T L diers were coming homernow, except those in thefoccupation forces. Thea atoinic bomb was being further de- veloped and tested. This question faced the world, '6Would the Bomb be fused to benefit or maim all manliindfw All the experiences of our last two years had formed a part of the pattern for our characters and personali- ties. The two years which we were entering now would almost seal the mold of our future lives. The question which faced us individually was, 'cWould our mold be marred or perfect? No matter how dark the night, the light of day always breaks through to us. It is not human nature to live in doubt and worry, when much happiness can be found in enjoy- ing life itself. Although we were teen-agers, we were still human, and this theory applied Junior Prom, which was held for the first time in five years. We entered our last year in school two weeks late because of the poliomyelitis epi- demic. This was our senior year in high school! The Four: Freedoms had been fought for again. In some cases freedom of speech and freedom of religion have been partially gained. How- ever, freedom from want has not been won. Today, many people are starving, and will be faced with more starvation. Freedom from fear has not been won. The question of atomic power hangs over us all. lt is up to us, who have Christian educations, to aid inhdeciding the questions in a way which will completely win the Four Freedoms. This Class of ,47 has made its historylin East High School and its members will help to formulate the history of the world to be. p Q56 Entry to East- The Setting for Our Story , . . 4 t 4 13 K M, L0 z-1 ff V Ip M-A3731 h w - . tx,- . Xl ' ' l N NATIONA , ' HONOS sew .3651 ' ll Wafionaf .Honor lgocief A y an if - r It Top Row: Robert Graham, Jerry Griffith, Ruth Boles, Richard Simpson, Doris Lee King, Robert Loy. F ifthglowz Reggy Taylor, Norma Jean Cleland, Charles Leopold, Janice Austin, ,lacquelyne Lowery, ' A harleswfitimsey. Foaitht Row: Margaret Glad, Arla Bateman, Doris Lowe, Evon Thomas, Joyce Owens, Patricia Kramer. Third Row: Patty Lou Folsom, Fern Nelson, Virginia Miller, Doris Gerhardt, Donald Kudart, Charles Beed. 'S 1 fJ' Second Row: Phyllis Fensom, Norma Jane Heady, Louise Young, Houston Flournoy, Colleen Shepherd, Colleen Brown. Bottom Row: David Gutridge, Robert Flinner, William Schaefer, Junior Huddlestun, Carl Hicks, John Perry, Bill Fortune, Without a picture: Mary Aldrich. we Wafiona To become a member of the National Honor Society is the highest award that any high school student may receive. This spring, as in every spring since 1928, when Eastis chapter of this national organization was founded, ap- proximately fifteen percent of the senior class received this distinction. The members were chosen by the faculty for their excellence in studies, and their outstanding ability in extra- curricular activities during their four years. It all began when, as freshmen, they wit- nessed their first National Honor Society as- sembly. They discovered that these seniors were being honored for their high scholastic ratings. Then, they recognized that all the members were those to whom they had looked as their leaders. They had discovered the first two principles for which the society was founded-uScholarship,, and HLeadership. A vow was made then, that when they were seniors, they would be one of :those to receive the small pin with the torch and scroll, em- blems of the society. During their sophomore year, these students viewed another award assembly. This time, since they were older, they realized that those who became members were not only good stu- dents and Teaders, but that they possessed that something which was called Hcharacterf' They became aware of the fact that these qualities were not selfishly hoarded, but were used in service to others. These, then, were the four principles governing the election of the mem- bers-MScholarship,'7 4'Leadership, HChar- acter, and Service.', Again the vow was onor Sociefy made that when they became seniorsg they would be among those honored. . As juniors, their interest was even more intense as they watched their friends making out activity cards, having them signed by fac- ulty advisers, and then submitting them to the faculty committee, composed of Miss May Farr Hiatt, Miss Evelyn Gilchrist, Mr. John N. Broadlick, Mr. Ralph Tiefel, and Mr. Paul Day. They were thrilled to think that next year, they would be the ones who would do these things. At last on May 8, 1947, their fondest hopes were realized. On that day, they, too, marched down the aisle, across the platform, to receive the small pins with the scroll and torch, -and the four letters symbolizing the four princi- ples. They had reached their goal. These students became members of the 194.7 chapter of the National Honor Society. Mary Aldrich, Janice Austin, Arla Bateman, Ruth Boles, Colleen Brown, Norma Jean Clel- and, Phyllis Fensom, Robert Flinner, Houston Flournoy, Patty Lou Folsom, Bill Fortune, Doris Cerhardt, Margaret Clad, Robert Gra- ham, Jerry Griffith, David Gutridge, Norma Jane Heady, Carl Hicks, Amos Junior Huddle- stun, Doris Lee King, Patricia Kramer, Don- old Kudart, Charles Leopold, Doris Lowe, Jac- quelyne Lowery, Robert Loy, Virginia Lee Mil- ler, Fern Rae Nelson, Joyce Owens, John Per- ry, Charles Ramsey, Charles Reed, William Schaefer, Colleen Shepherd, Richard Simp- son, Peggy Taylor, Evon Thomas, Lois Louise Young. T Q enior 664:56 - .1947 ALBERT T, ABLE----Spanish Club 2-33 Perfect Attendance 4. DAVID G. AICHELE-Webster 2-43 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y I3 Outburst l-33 Orchestra lg Band 2-33 General Honor Roll 3. MARY LOUISE ANDERSON--Work to be completed later. IIOWARD K. ARNALL----Art Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3-43 2nd Football Team 33 Art Honorable Mention 23 Art Honor Society 1-3. VERN E. AULT---C.O.E. 4. ,IANICE E. AUSTIN- Proctor 43 Kalailu 3-43 Treasurer 43 Home Economics Club l3 Latin Club 2-33 Outburst 2-43 A Cappella 3-4 Girls' Chorus l-23 Basketball, All-Star 43 Hockey, All-Star 43 Echo 43 Perfect Attendance 3-4. GLENN R. BAILEY-Student Council l-23 Webster 23 Outburst 2-43 Orchestra 3-43 Band 1-23 General Honor Roll 33 R.O,T.C., First Lieutenant 43 Rifle Team 3-43 Perfect Attendance 3-43 R.O.T,C. Military Police 3, Flag De- tail 3-4. yy-up ARLA M. BATEIVIAN-Kalailug 4 Latin Club 4, Secretary 43 Y-Teen 13 General Honor Roll l-43 Student Clerk 4. HAROLD F. BEEBE-Proctor 43 Engineers Club3 General Honor Roll 3-4. IIELEN JEAN BEEBE--Home Economics Club 23 Latin Club 23 Y-Teen l3 Hockey 2g Student Council l-3. GEORGE A. BIBER---Student Council 33 Spanish Club l3 Perfect Attendance 3. HENRY BILLMAN--Work to be completed later. ELLA LOUISE BISHOP---Proctor 43 Kalailu 3-43 Reporter 43 Commercial Club 4-3 Drama Club 33 Mid-Year Play 33 Outburst 2-3. DOROTHY A. BLACK---Kalailu 3-43 Latin Club 43 Home Economics Club 33 Drama Club 43 Spring Play 43 Outburst 43 Debate Team 33 Mixed Chorus 2-4. AUDREY M, BLADES--Proctor 33 Latin Club 2-33 Secretary 2, Reporter 2-33 Home Economics Club l3 Y-Teens 1-4, Devotional Chairman 3, Treasurer 43 Outburst 2-43 Girls, Chorus l3 Echo 3. NORMA LEE BOEHIVI- Proctor 43 Student Council 33 Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Echo 4. RUTH C. BOLES--Kalailu 2-4, Secretary 4, Kalailet 43 Spanish Club 2-3, Secretary 33 Girls' Chorus l-23 Student Clerk 43 AAUW 2-43 Girls' State 33 Perfect Attendance 23 Outburst 23 Echo, Editor-in-Chief 43 Eastonian Ac- tivities Editor 43 -Quill and Scroll3 Highest Honor Roll 2-43 General Honor Roll l. EIVHLY ROSE BOWXIVIAN--Nurse Proctor 43 Eulexia 3-43 Athenian l-4, Secretary 3, President 43 A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Basketball 2-43 Hockey 3-43 Volleyball 2-43 uEi' Award 43 Outburst 43 Basketball Mana- ger 4. DELLA LOU BRASHER--Athenian Club 3-43 Outburst 43 Girls, Chorus 2-43 Hockey 3-43 Volleyball 43 E Awardg Perfect Attendance 4. VIRGINIA -BREEDING-Proctor 3-43 Home Economics Club 23 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teen l-43 Outburst 43 Perfect Attendance l-4. COLLEEN IV. BROWN--L'Girl Who Has Done lVIost For East 3 Senior Class Secretary3 Student Council 4, Secretary, President 43 Nurse Proctor 43 Eulexia 2-4, Treasurer, Vice-President 43 Commercial Club 3-43 Secretary 43 Mid-Year Play 33 Outburst 2-43A Highest Honor Roll 3g General Honor Roll l-23 Junior Class Secretaryfl t . . t , ' 3 et., it twf- tw fsib F. JAC, UELINE RYANT Sbciety Belle 3 Leundis 2-33 Corni i l lu 3.-, ,. , . , ifJf?-gil-Q3 34w I4 Otlillbitlflall Afffapplla 4 irs Clieaisjl-23 I earlier' 3, Vo eyibslludfli I h I D ,luuu BUDDEMEQKER- rhgt-an 1-I outbm-.shit ic3,tu5ffhw3.4t,t ,uc- l.gljL1g5'-:I.,BUfEiuQQR- Diwali 42y5si?an?sh cmd 1-4, YTQQZ4, BQQ-11,311 4, Hockey. N , 'W-H' . , . 3 at Ar - r ' f ' c YN J J J. - 3.9 ,, K N' 16 ,Ltr enior 676454 - f947 FRANCES E. CAMP4Latin Club 23 Home Economics Club 3-4, President 43 Y-Teen 1-33 Spring Play 43 Outburst 1-4. ' DAVID E. CARR-Webster 43 Engineers Club 43 Hi-Y 43 Outburst 3-43 A Cappella 3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-23 Highest Honor Roll 43 Perfect At- tendance 43 Student Council 4. DONALD M. CARTERsCommercial Club 43 Hi-Y 1-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 23 lst Football Team 3-43 2nd Football Team 2. NORMA JEAN CLELAND-Kalailu 2-4, Critic 43 Latin Club 2-3, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3g Home Economics Club 13 Commercial Club 4, Secretary 4g Drama Club 43 Y-Teen 1-4, Worship Chairman 43 Outburst 2-43 Debate Team 33 Highest Honor Roll 23 General Honor Roll 1, 43 Perfect Attendance 13 Red Cross Chairman 3. F. COLEEN COLE-Home Economics Club 23 Y-Teen 43 Outburst 1-43 Girls, Chorus 1-3. CATHRYN J. COLEMAN-Perfect Attendance 3-43 C.O.E. 4. MELVA JEAN COLEMAN-Home Economics Club 1-2, Vice-President 2. CHARLOTTE COLLIER-Home Economics Club 13 Vice-President 1. CLARENCE C. COLLINS-Stage Crew 23 R.O.T.C. 2, Rifle Team 23 C.O.E. 4. MARY LOU CONNORS-Proctor 33 Spanish Club 3-43 Y-Teen 13 Outburst 43 A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 1-33 Perfect Attendance 3, JOHN RUSSELL COONROD-Commercial Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Band 1-33 R,O.T.C. 43 Staff Sergeant 43 C.O.E. 4. NORMA LEE COUCH-Proctor 43 Y-Teens 43 A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 23 Girls, Chorus 3. VERNON L. COURTS-Webster 3-43 Spanish Club 43 Echo 3g General Honor Roll 4. BETTY CRAGER ,-3 VIRGINIA LEATRICE CROSBY-Spanish Club 43 Outburst 43 Girls, Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 43 Echo 33 Eastonian 3-4, Business Manager 43 All-School Business Manager 4. CARL WILLIAM DEFORD-Work to be completed later. LEONARD DENNIS-Student Council 43 Commercial Club 4g Outburst 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Band 2-33 General Honor Roll 43 R.O.T.C., First Lieutenant 4, Rifle Team 4, Eagle Scout 3-4. BETTY J , DEUSER-Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 4, Reporter 43 Commercial Club 43 Spring Play 43 Outburst 43 Orchestra 1-4, Secretary 4, Reporter 43 General Honor Roll 33 Echo 43 Drama Club 43 Perfect Attendance 4g Essay Representative 3. PATRICK DIECIDUE-Outburst 33 R.O.T.C. Sergeant 43 Rifle Team 3-4Q Sea Scouts 4. ' ROBERT H. DOLSON-Engineers Club 23 Band lg Echo Sports Editor 4. PATRICIA J. DOWDY-Home Economics Club 13 General Honor Roll 43 C.O.E. 4. . FRED J. DUNCAN-Stage Crew 2-4, ROBERTA M. DYER-Athenian Club 2g Art Club 3g Y-Teen 2-33 Art Honor Society 33 C.O.E. 4. ROBERT E. DYSART-Spanish Club 2g Outburst 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Band 1-33 General Honor Roll 2g Art Scholastic Drafting Award 33 Eagle Scout 3-4. 17 17 l enior' Cfadri v- f947 ELAINE A. EADS-Student Council 33 Home Economics Club 13 Outburst 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Basketball 43 Hockey 4. CHARLES W. EDMONDSON-Commercial Club 4g Outburst 43 A Cappclla 43 Mixed Chorus. SHIRLEY JUNE EGNER4Spanish Club 23 Outburst 43 Perfect Attendance 4. LLOYD WILLIAM ENKE-Commercial Club 3-43 Outburst 43 1st Football Team 3-43 2nd Football Team 23 Second Team All-Star 43 Perfect At- tendance 1. HARVEY E. ERVIN--Outburst 2. MINNIE EVANOFF4Student'Covuncil 2. .IEANNETTE P. ANS- tburst 1-43 A Cappella 33 Girls' Chorus 1-23 C.O.E. 4. 5 V WILLIAM A. ANS-fCo lmercial Club 3-43 Hi-Y 43 Outburst 43 Band I3 R.O.T.C. ptain, Ri le Team 23 Y.M.C.A, Ca ' Counselor 2. GRETA MA FARM -Student Council 4, SH ry 43 Proctor 43 Commer- cial ql 43 pr ma Club 43 Latin Club 3 Y-Teen 1-43 Outburst 43 E o . ' I . MAR A BE FARNSW THfE ltjsfa 2-4, Critic 43 Art Club 33 Out- rst 43 , Cappella 3-46 Girls'- ms 1-23 Eastonian Art Staff 33 Bronze ,. edal erse 3. .t I WAN A E. FEA ERSTO -Home Economics Club 13 Y-Teens 1-23 ffu burst 2f43 appella 3 Girls, Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Highest Hxior Roll lgjlfenera Im' Roll 1-33 Echo Bookkeeper 43 Eastonian 43 Quill and fSofoll 4. I GLEN D. FPIQIQZN-patbtlrst 3-4. ' J ,IOHN FELZ- ork to be completed later. PHYLLIS LOY FENSOMfStudent Council 43 Proctor 43 Eulexia 3-4, Treasurer 43 Home Economics Club I-23 Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 1-43 Outburst 2-33 Highest Honor Roll 2-33 General Honor Roll 1, 43 Echo Feature Editor 43 Perfect Attendance 2-4. ETHEL M. FILBERTfSpanish Club 43 Y-Teen 2. WILLIAM J. EINNEY-C.O.E. 4. RICHARD D. FISHERf-Student Council 23 Webster 2-4, Reporter 3, Song- leader 3, President 4, Websterian 43 Spanish Club 1-3, Treasurer 23 Commercial Club 4g Drama Club 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3-43 Mixed Chorus 2-4, A Cappella 33 Mid-Year Play 3-43 Out- burst 2-43 Debate Team 33 Highest Honor Roll 43 General Honor Roll 1-33 Echo Business Manager 43 Eastonian Editor-in-Chief 43 Bronze EN 43 Student Cashier 43 Extemporaneous Speaking Representative 4. EDWARD THOMAS FISHER-January Graduate, P, ' ROBERT LEWIS FLINNER-Student Council 33 Proctor Captain 43 Kalailu 2-4, Treasurer 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, President 43 Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 4, President 43 Out- burst 3-43 A Cappella 3-4, Vice-President 43 Boys' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Highest Honor Roll 33 General Honor Roll 2, 43 R,O.T.C. Captain 43 Eastonian, R.O.T.C. Editor3 Perf ct Attendance 2-43 Bronze E 3. HOUSTON R. ELOURNOY4- Most Bashful BOYIIQ Student Council 3-4, Vice- President 4, Proctor Captain 33 Proctor 43 Webster 1-4, President 43 Latin Club 3-4, President 4, Treasurer 43 Engineers 43 Hi-Y 3-4,, Secretary 4, Treasurer 43 Orchestra 13 Highest Honor Roll 1-33 General Honor Roll 43 Perfect Attendance 43 Boys, State 3g Bronze Ev 13 Silver E,' 23 Gold E 3. PATTY LOU EOLSOM-Eulexia 3-4, Eulexian 4, Secretary 43 Latin Club 2, Secretary 23 Commercial Club 3-4, Critic 43 Spring Play 43 Outburst 43 Debate Team 43 Girls' Chorus 13 General Honor Roll 1-43 Echo, Circula- tion Manager 43 Perfect Attendance 43 Drama Club 4, Secretary 43 Bronze Medal, Oration 3. .IOYE FORD-Spanish Club 43 Commercial Club 33 Outburst 4. WILLIAM LEE FORTUNE-- Social Lion',3 Senior Class TICHSIITEIQ ,Iunior Class Vice-President3 Student Council 2-43 Proctor 3-4, Captain 43 Hamil- ton 1-4, Treasurer 3, Hamiltonian 4, Reporter 43 Spanish Club 2-3, Vice- President 23 Drama Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Hi-Y 2. President 2g Outburst 3-43 Mixed Chorus 33 Cheerleader 3-43 General Honor Roll 33 Perfect Attendance 4. J' VERA G. FOSTER 18 f 1 ' -ff ,f I enior CKCL55 - YQ47 JAMIESYE. FOWLER-Proctor 3, Spanish Club 3, Commercial Club 4, I- 2, 4, JOHN J. FRANKE-Student Council 1, Latin Club 3, Outburst 4, Debate Team 1-2, General Honor Roll 1-2, R.O.T.C. SlSgt. 3, Crack Company 3, Echo 4, Circulation Manager. JOHN D. FRAZlER4Proctor 4, Science Club 4. MARIANNE FRENDLE-Science Club 4. EDNA VIVIAN FUNKYHome Economics 1 2, Y-Teen 1-2, Outburst 3-4. DALE WALTER GARDELS4Kalailu 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3-4, Outburst 3, -'Band 2-4, i-Cappella 3, Boys' Chorus 2, Perfect Attendance 1-4. M- I 1 f M f' .lf I DORIS JEAN GERK ' QT-Prog?! 4 Kalailu 2-4, Spanish Club 1-2, Y-Teens 1-4, Publicly' airmanf4, ixed Chorus 2, General Honor Roll 1-4, -Echo 4' rfecg tten ance 1, 4, Bro.nze EU 2. -4- W J GILROY octor 4,4'Latin Club 4, Outburst 3, R,O.T.C. Staff f ergeant,4f. M! A V1 -, AXRGABET LAD-Eule ia 434, Reportgr 4, Cliftfc 4, Art Cluhfif Secretary 3, Pre's'i'dent 4, Treafifar 4, R porter 42jfOutbuyst 3-4, Scene y Crew 2-4, Echo 4, East ian ArtfS5Qfj4. I r V, V is ,fl I JAlVlESCl3llRKE , A Proctc31j4, Enginee V' 4, Outburst 4, 1st tball Tea ' ' 2nd ' tbay' 7 Track 2 , - 'ty t 3, Perfect 5 ,A f' Attendanc I l 4- Q' , A A ' 5 oAN RAQQIL NA GOAIETO ROBERT L.'GRhAHAlVlJf4Boy W as Done st For s' , Senior Class ,4'PresideI2g!Junio5iC1ass esid nt, d nt Co pc' 2, reQdent 4, Proctgf 4 ,Hemi ton rItIc 4 lu Y 2 President 2 If' --4 4 r b-3, - ' , M ' , , C p 4 ' d 2 , 1jI'eamlil3, 4, 2hd jftball , ket 2-3, gk J, General Honor ,J R011 2.4, AI1.c' fStudent 14. . Q. f . ,--,ff J Q ' Prtsi ent 4 Outburs a a 3 Ixe 2 lst Football , , 4 ,pf ,I JAMES W c c if Club 34 HI 12 M14 Year Play 3 Oufb 2 4 typ! ,1 Gener oll 2 cruz N rrftor 4 , nl' tburst 4 4 ocap 1 I 1 . . 4 0 c' w - , '- ' - , ' - , GJ ' u - sl' .. ,f vi r ' ,.4- ,A if r . i ' ' 1 A 1 ' U l - Q Ill 3 GRI IL ouncil 1, 4, Se i- a Arms, ro 4, ' to 2-4 o rci b 4, I. y n-' Y , d 1, asket l , , - .f 4. , . rf ' A c IL W ID st A . DAVID IR c '- - ouncil ' . , Kalailet 3, ser geant-at-Arrms 4 ' r t'4, La 'n 1- , Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary , T e etary , ergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice-Preside 4, u rst , A Cap - , Boys Chorus 1, Highest Honor Ro 3-4, er nor - , R.O.T.C, M jor 4, R.0.T. st Ind' ' ril 2, C it B dividual School 3, 2nd Place e det 3, ack ' W L 'X 3, A appella, r e 2, Xll- y i ounc' 3-4, fect 4 nda 3, 4. WILLIAM . ut rst 4' . . St f Ser eant , ifle Team 3. ALL-W t e ed late j MARY A. HAMILTON and 2-4, ,H y . ROBERTA JEAN O -Outburst 2-4' e eam 3, A Cappella 4, Girls' Cho ixed Chorus 2- . GE ANNA- Best G' letew, Athenian Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, I reside 4, O , 3 Orchestra 2-4, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, ckey.2-4, olle -4 E Award 4, Small Shield, Large Shield, Gold 4 o or R 7' ' ar , er n Q l 3, 1 I. . , . ,. I ' ' ff A . JOYCE E. HA - ulexia 2.4 r Arms 4, songieader 4, com. mercia -4, Recording tary 4, ,ebat ,Team 2-4' Stage Crew 3, Girl ' orus 1, Cheerlead 4, Drama luldi JUAN' A JOYCE HARRIS-C.O.E. 4. DONALD EDWARD HARRIS-General R611 4- C. . 3-4. Wa V V . 'Ia ' -Z! enior add - 1947 My - J, 1 DORIS M. HAWN-Proctor 45 Eulexia 45 Athenian 1-35 Commercial Clllb 45 Y-Teens 45 Outburst 45 A Cappella 3-45 Girls' Chorus I5 Mixed Chorus 2. ,IAMES A. HAYS!Proctor 35 Science Club 4. NORMA .IANE HEADY4 Best Girl Actress 5 Leundis 1-4, Leundian 4, Vice- President 45 Commercial Club 3-4, Reporter 45 Spring Play 45 Outbllrst 1-45 A Cappella 3-45 Eastonian, Senior Editor 45 Y-Teens 2-4, Vice- President 45 General Honor Roll I-45 Echo 4. LAURA VIOLA HEBERLING-Proctor 45 Perfect Attendance 1-4, FRANCES ELAINE HEINMAN-Athenian Club 3-45 Debate Team 1, 45 Basketball 35 Hockey 3-45 Large Shield, Captain of Hockey Team 4. BARBARA ANNE HICKERSON-Y-Teens I-2. rf- CARL ALLEN HICKS- Best Boy Actor 5 Student Council 35 Kalailu 2-4, Critic 3, President 4, Critic 45 Latin Club 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Vice-President 45 Drama Club 4, President 45 Mid-Year Play 3-45 Out- burst 2-45 Debate Team 35 A Cappella 3-45 Boys' Chorus 1-25 General Honor Roll 3-45 Literary Contest 2-45 Bronze Medal, Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 35 Boys' State 3. 5 JUNIOR A. I-IUDDLESTUNfStudent Council 45 Webster 3-4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 2-45 Outburst 35 Band 3-45 HighestlHoryrt Roll 3, Band President 45 Bronze E 5 Eastonian Bysi s'StgA . J f, NORMA GRACE HUMPHREY---Leundis . , CIYHC B, ergepl if-Arms 45 Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens!!-5 urstf -45 appeg 45 Mixed Chorus 2-35 Echo 4. 5 fi I Il j' if ij JJ Q if 31,2 'N - 14? GEORGE L. HU -'willy' Gop '43oy 5. tude Coun ' 15 ProcR4'5f9om- mercial C -4' i-Y 45' thug? 45 A a el 3-4 Boys' r s 1-25 Ist Foo al -4, Pfaptain 2nd , otb. eral Honv,Roll 4? . JOHN Llzo A o stud lc unoil45 cial Cluyg Hlziliylll. bu 45 Ist Fo? all T m 5, d al 5 Track 2' , Low urdn , Ist pl frecord breaki Big 1X Meet, say place, State Meeyl, 3.1, I WILLIA L. JMIKSK E-gqzrz-1l.'HonoaRnIl135 c.o- ,,f4.- 5 ,rg er X I 1 E, 4? El: - ' 1 I 3. :J .5 ' , xf Wi! MMD fP136lctor 45 Elaloiexialifl-A Se?'?t-al-Arif! 42, , rjfn 1, a , P en 'I 1' 1 irimerdl Ol 4,.'DramalClub 4 utburs 5,3-45' eb teg aghl irls' orus , 1 ,Q iff 1 A f L - Doligr , E.JAQUE?T 3,1 it 515 -I ' , HAR TE?-l f0C1,14, oulbufs 32-.g.qT.cyR111eTeam, sXfgean14. 1 Q 6' 'ei I ' Q' ,I :IJ , J I l tm r J? -.f C A4RLES'lRA 'EJDHNSON-1 if Football Team 3-4 All-City Honorable lI'Me,nm1g , ootbpllgkgnd Basketball 1, Traci 1. JOANK .I l ST Gifl- Chorus 45 Echo Secretary 4.M ALLYNEJ, MES-Comrrlerclal Club 45 Drama Clllb 4, OUIDIITSI 45 Debate Tea 1- ella 315 Boys' Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 25 Echo Circulation Manag, E v . DELMER JONES-Work to be completed later. MARJORIE E. JONES-Home Economics 45 Y-Teens 3-4, Girls, Chorus 15 Echo 4. r. . RICHARD ALLEN JONESgPerfect Attendance I-45 C,0.E. 4. BETTY J. .IOSLIN-Art Club 1-25 Spanish 45 Art Honor Society, Art Honor- able Mention 2. IOSEPHINE L. ,IUDD-Spanish Club 2-35 Y-Teens 2-35 Spring Play 45 Out- burst 3-45 Debate Team 35 General Honor Roll 4. WILLIAM L. JUNKINS-R.O.T.C. Staff Sergeant 45 Perfect Attendance 3-4. 20 lf 5 I f l 7 - ff A Txll ta ,jf t 5,1 J .x, 'Q ,g ,lf . ll I- j Al fy ffiyi' , 0 J I ' g. ,jlgenzorf qwri f ft ' fl, -' 4 ff W A XjYREXjL. EPP1113--, fff.c1ub 2, of.g116Stra,i-34 4,-fi THOMA KERRICK-Engineers Club fg Perfvgt Attendance 2-44 Y.M.-QA, 4. 1 5 , DORIS EE KIN 5-Proctowlgl Leundis,3 , Reporteri 45 Spanish Club 2-35 if ence Club 43 President 4, Reporte2l45 HighestgHonor Roll 2-35 General Jr onor Roll 1145 Echo 35 Perfect Att' dance 3-4. l 1 ' ' Y 11 !AWANDAfk'EE KING 'P octor 45 Ayefnian Clubjl-45 Vice-President 4, Critic- Repo er 45 Bas l 1-45 Bas etball I-45jg,Hockey 2-45 Volleyball 1-45 WE Award 45 ld Bar 4. --- I W PATRICIA AlNiNriLINE?Spriw Play 45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Baseball 1-35 Basketball 1x35 Hockey 15 olleyball I-3'5 Perfect Attendance 1-3. f ATRICIA KRAMETIggyroctor 45 Leundis 2-4, President 4, Leundian 45 Spanish.fClub 2-4, Pres' nt 3, Vice-President 35 Drama Club 4, Treasurer 4 Vice-President 45 Y-Teens 2-4, Inter-Club Council 3, Secretary 45 Spring frsx Play 45 Outburst 2-45 Debate Team 35 Highest Honor Roll I-35 Echo 1 'Business Manager 45 A.A.I1.W. 2-4. ERANK J. KROHN+Student Council 35 Proctor 45 Webster 1-4, Websterian 45 Engineers 2-45 Hi-Y 1-4, Vice-President 45 Outburst 1-4, Stage Crew 1-45 lit Football Team 45 2nd Football 2-35 1st Basketball Team 3-45 2nd Bsasketball 25 Highest Honor Roll 3. DONALD L. KUDART-'4Best Boy Musician,'5 Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 .Iunior Class Sergeant-at-Arms5 Proctor Captain 45 Hamilton 1-4, Vice- President 4, President 45 Spanish Club 25 Commercial Club 3-4, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Hi-Y 1-2, Vice-President 25 Outburst 1-45 Orchestra 2-4, President, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Band 15 Boys' Chorus 15 Student Manai ger 1-25 Cheerleader 45 General Honor Roll 3-45 Echo Sports Editor 4.V GENEVIEVE KULIK+Typewriting Award 3. -N-X STANLEY H. KULIKgProctor 3. WILLIAM E. LARKINS-Proctor 45 Hamilton 45 Commercial Club 45 Ist Football Team 45 2nd Football Team 35 Track 3-4. .IOAN S. LASSITER-Student Council 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Outburst 45 A Cappella 3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2. ROBERT LEAR-Work to be completed later. CHARLES M. LEE-Art Club .1-2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1-25 Engineers 3-4, Vice- President 3, President 45 Eastonian Art Staff 3. B. JOAN LEMBERGER CHARLES E. LEOPOLD-Student Council 15 Kalailu, 1-4, Critic 2, President 4, Vice-President 45 Latin Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 45 Spanish Club 25 Drama Club 45 Spring Play 45 Outburst 1-45 Debate Team 35 A Cappella 3-4, Mixed Chorus 25 Highest Honor Roll 1-45 Echo Editor-in-Chief 45 Eastonian 3-45 Perfect Attendance 1-45 Bronze EH 25 Silver EH 3. LEORA M. LITTLE-Mixed Chorus 2-35 C.O.E. 4. MARIE E. LOMBARDO-Proctor 3-45 Leundis 3-4, Reporter 45 Lftin Club 3, Treasurer5 Science Club 4, Treasurer 45 Y-Teens 1-45 Echo . GALE E. LORD-Student Council 2-45 Commercial Club 45 Engineers Club 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Outburst 2-35 R.O.T.C. Sergeant 45 Perfect Attendance 1-45 Spanish Club 3-45 lst Place, Crack Squad Field Day 3. RALPH E. LOVE-Student Council 45 Proctor 45 Kalailu 2-45 2nd Football 2. DORIS MARIE LOWEi Best Girl Musician,,5 Leundis 3-45 Latin Club 4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 25 Commercial Club 45 Y-Teens 2-4, Secretary 35 Outburst 2-35 Debate Team 35 Orchestra 1-45 General Honor Roll 1-45 Perfect Attendance 1-45 Proctor 4. JACQUELYNE M. LOWERY-Student Council 35 Eulexia 2-4, Vice-President 4, President 45 Athenian Club 15 Art Club 2-4, Secretary-Reporter 2, Vice- President 3, President 3, Vice-President 4, Secretary 45 Outburst 1-45 Scenery Crew 2-45 A Cappella 45 Girls' Chorus 1-35 Echo 2-35 Eastonian Art Staff 21,4. ff' ROBERT VICT R OYi Best Boy Student',5 Webster 1-4, Secretary 4, Vice- President 45 'a 'n Club 1-2, President 2, Reporter 25 Vanguard Hi-Y 3, President 3.-45 Mid-Year Play 35 Outburst 2-45 Orchestra 2-35 Band 1-35 A Cappella 4jMixed Chorus 2-35 Cheerleader 45 Highest Honor Roll 1-45 Perfect Attendance 1-45 Boys' State 35 Bronze Ev 15 Silver EH 25 Gold Ev 3, LILY .IO LUND-Proctor 45 Home Economics Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Perfect Attendance 2-4. 21 enior Kfarid - f947 LEATHA IRENE McARTHUR4Spanish Club 2-4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Baseball 1, Basketball 4, Hockey 4. ROBERT JACK McCURLEYQ Worst Boy Elattererwg Proctor 4, Hamilton 1-4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 3-4, President 4, lli-Y 1, 2, 4, Secretary 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, General Honor Roll 1, 3. RITA MARIE CELINE MCDONALD---Girls' Chorus, Drama Club 3. ALMA PAULINE MACKEY-Proctor 4, Spanish Club 4. GERALDINE HELEN MADDOX-Student Council 1, 4, Proctor 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, Girls, Chorus I-2. :X LAVON N. MAISfStudent Council 2, Leundis 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Proc- tor 3, 4, Nurse Proctor 4, Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Y-Teen I, Out- burst 1, Girls' Chorus 1, General Honor Roll 3. RUBY .IEAN MASHBURN-Kalailu 1-4, Spanish Club 4. FRIEDA MARIE MATTHES-Proctor 4, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teen 1-2, Per- fect Attendance 1-4. ,r-I BEVERLY RUTH lVIEEINKgProctor 3, Y-Teens 1, Mid-Year Play 2, Out- burst 1-4, Debate Team 3, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Basketball 2, Echo 4, C.O.E. 4. DAVID I, MERCER I MAXINE M. MILLER- Worst Girl Flattererv, Proctor 4, Leundis 2-4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 4, Songleader 4, Spanish Club 1, Commercial Club 4, Outburst 3. FERNA MAE MOBERLY-Home Economics Club 4, Y-Teens 4, Outburst 1-4, Debate Team 2. Q DANNY E. MOORE-Perfect Attendance 1, 2nd Football 2. SHIRLEY L. NASHYStudent Council 4, Y-Teens 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2. I7 R R. NELSON4Student Council 2, Proctor 4, Kalailu 1-4, Kalailet 4, ecretary 4, Home Economics Club 1, Latin Club 2-3, Secretary 2, Out- urs ,,4, A Cappella 3, 4, Secretary 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Basketball 4, ock 4, High st Honor Roll 1, 3, General Honor Roll 1-4 Echo 4, ' erfect Ltenclan e 1-4, All-Star Hockey 4. lt- J- .tes MA Y SO -Kalailu 3 , ommercial Club 4, Outburst 3, 4, A Ca l , 4, Girls, Chorus 1, , General Honor Roll 4, Perfect At- tend 4. I M ON ELSON-Art Club Hi- 3, Outburst 4, R.O.T.C. 4, First Lieu- ant ' Art Honor Societ , Pe fect Attendance 4. NOR INE NEWLAFL- een 1-3 utburst 4, Girls' Chorus 4. ll XL A. ES alail11 3 4, nish Club 3, 4, Dr a Club 4, Y-Teens 4, ' ing ay 4, utburst 2 , bate Team 3, A Cappella 3-4, Girls, Chorus Ge eral nor Roll -4, Echo 4, Perfect Attendance 2, 4, Short St Repres t tive 3. 'tx ARN1 . N1 S-Corn erci Club 3-4, Science Club 4, General Honor Roll 3-gNPe Attenda ce 3-4, Proctor 4, Small Shield 2. .IEANNE A E YK -Home Economics Club 1, Y-Teen 1-2, Outburst I-4, O hestra 1- , ' and 3, 4, Secretary 4, A Cappella 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, eball 2, Basketball 2, Volleyball 1, General lrlonor Roll 4. if DONALD O'NEAL-Radio 1-2, Perfect Attendance 2-3. VIOLET CHRISTINE L. OPALKAfI'lome Economics Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4, K.C,M.0, Sewing Contest, 2nd Place 3. BRYAN W. OVERCAST-Ist Football Team 4, 2nd Football 2-3, C.O.E. 4. 22 enior Cfarid - YQ47 .IOYCE ANN OWENS-'4Best Girl Artist 5 Student Council 4, Treasurer 45 Leundis 2-4, Critic 45 Art Club l-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Viqe-President 45 Y-Teens l-25 Outburst 45 Scenery Crew 2-45 Highest Horror Roll 2-3, Bronze E 5 General Honor Roll l-45 Art Honorable Mepfion Certifibates,-A 2-3, Art Honor Society, 3rd Place 2, 2nd Place 35 ?Q3lyo'lA'rtis't 145 Eastorgiaff Staff 3-4, Art Editor 45 Harry Doehla Art Awaf A , Honorable Mention, Water Color Show and Drafting 35 R.O.T.C. Queen 4. If It VIVIAN ELAINE PARKER-C.O.E. 4, I 5 if .IOHN H. PERRY-iy.1Aebt,Council 3-4-5't'Proctor 45 Hamiltolfff-4, reasurer 45 Commercial lllzi ,45 Latin Clu.b,4, President 45 Hiixfl-4, Vice- eydent 3, President 45 lst -Foiafall Tcain 3-45 2nd Footb l eam 25X2nd Basketball Tejlm,'35'Track enzlal Honor Roll 35 P- ect Attendance..2-31 ' ' s ff .f 5 5 ,f 1 BILCY LEE Hlklzff-Work to be ctmiyeted later 'DOROTH .IOANNE PHILLIPSl5Proctor 3, Art Qlu,h'3f MILT EDMOND Pl Mixed Chorus Qff- Boys' Chorus 15 General Honor Roll 45 R05 -LC. 45 Echo Editorial Editor 45 Perfect Attendance l, 2, 45 Proctor 5 Commercial Cfub 34, Outburst 3-45 Band 1-25 Cappella 3-4. ,L ,P I ' , .- , ,ff f 5 A if NQRMfC'KATHERINE PLERCE-Perfect Attendance 45 C.O.E, 4,.,f,f' MADELYN AZEADER-Student Council 15 Drama 45 Spring,-Plgy 45 Outburst 1-45 Deba Team 35 Basketball Team 4-.tx I BETTVLOII RAMBO H, 5 5 . - , U ,CHARLES B. HAJVISEY- Best Bdyl Bluf N4 Student Council 45 Proctor 45 if 154, Vice-President 4, Critic 5 Latin Club 2, President 25 Com- f 1 'fnercial Club 35 Engineers Club 45 Hi-Y 1-45 Outburst 2-35 Debate Team 35 lst Football Team 3-4 2nd Football Team 25 lst Basketball Team 45 2nd Basketball 25 Track 2-35 General Honor Roll 3-45 Echo Front Page Editor 45 Eastonian Sports Editor 45 Perfect Attendance 2, 45 Bronze M dal Declamation 25 Gold Medal Declamation 35 Junior Town Meetin 2 Oration Contestant 4. NANCY EI AINE RAUP Student Council 4 1 Kal l Home Economics Club 12 Spanlsh Club Y Outbu 3 e J' - 4- ' 9 -l - s , A - 47D 5 Team 35 General Honor Ro CHARLES C RAY Engineer erfec nce 1. - ' u3-5 e 35C...4. CHARLES E. REED- ost Popular Boy ' nior'C ice-President5 Student Council 3- ice-Preside 4, Al ity Co ' ' 5 Proctor Captai 45 Ha 'lton 2 tic 3, Pres' e t 4, Hamilto 5 ,ommercial Cl b , Tre s r r5, ' 1-4, Presi en 1 easure ' utbur '3-42 Bo si rus 15 F all Team eader 4' ene or Roll 1 cho M g Editor 45 Ea Staff ' nd Pla clamatio MAR RICHELIEU 4 VEL A LOUISE RIDE OU -L 1 ub -Teens 2 O urst 2' Mixed horus 3 l A . ' Cl 4 s , GEORGIA D. RILEY Club I utburst 2-45 Cappella 3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2. BETTY ROBER -M o Popular Girl 'St I Council 35 Leundis 1-45 Proctor 45' Lati l 25 Y-Teens 1- , ear Play 35 Outburst 1-45 A Cappeha , dent 3-45 Girls h s 1-2. N .IIM EARL R0 D-Outburst 4. MARTHA R TLEDGE-Latin Club 25 Perfect Attendance 2. MICHAEL . SANTORO-Proctor 45 Websters 2-4, Reporter 45 Commercial Club 4, Reporter 45 Hi-Y 15 Spring Play 45 Outburst 45 Debate Team l-25 Echo 45 Drama Club 4, Reporter 4. DARLENE SAVAGE EDGAR C. SAYLES-'iBest Boy Athlete',5 Webster 3-45 Engineers Club 2-4, President 45 Stage Crew 3-45 lst Football Team 3-45 2nd Football Team 25 1st Basketball Team 3-45 2nd Football 2. WILLIAM SCHAEFER, JR.-Student Council 1-45 Proctor 45 Hamilton 1-4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Hi-Y 2, Vice-President 25 Highest Honor Roll l-25 General Honor Roll 3-45 Perfect Attendance 1-4. DORIS ANNA SCHALLER-Outburst 2-45 A Cappella 3-45 Girls, Chorus 1-25 Basketball 1-45 Hockey l-45 Volleyball l-45 Echo 4. 23 Wi' enior C!6LfI5 - 1947 MARIAN JEANENE SEMSTEAD-Home Economics Club 1-3, Reporter 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, C.O,E. 4. ELLEN SHADWICK-fKalailu 3-4, Spanish Club 4, Home Economics 1, 3, Y-Teen 1, Outburst 4, Mid-Year Play 2, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2. F. EUGENE SHARTSvOutburst 3-4 R.O.T.C. 4. COLLEEN SHEPHERD!Senior Class Giftorian, Junior Class Gift Receiver, Eulexia 2-4, President 4, Eulexian 4, Commercial Club 2-4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 4, Y-Teens 1-3, Secretary 3, Spring Play 4, Outburst 1-4, Debate Team 3, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2 Highest Honor Roll 3, General Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Echo 4, Drama Club 4, Secretary 4, A.A.U.W. . 2-4. ROBERT A. SHEPHERD-Spanish Club 1-2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, R.O.T.C. Field Day 2-3, Perfect Attendance 1, C.O.E. 4. DOROTHY LOUISE SHERMAN4Proctor 2-3, Spanish Club 1-2, Outburst 4, Girls' Chorus 2-3, A Cappella 4, General Honor Roll 2-3, Echo 4. JACK E. SIMPSON-Webster 4, Latin Club 1, Art Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2, Outburst 1, Debate Team 2-3, General Honor Roll 4, C.O.E. 4, Echo News Editor 4, Hi-Y 1, Secretary 1. RICHARD O. SIMPSON-Student Council 2-4, Executive Board 2-4, Proctor 4, Hamilton 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Commercial Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Secretary 4, 1st Football Team 4, 2nd Football 3, Track 2-4, Highest Honor Roll 2-4, Bronze E 1, Silver E 2, Gold E 3. ROBERT SIMPSON-Work to be completed later. SHIRLEE L, SMETHERS-Home Economics Club 1, Drama Club 4, Y-Teens 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1-2, Spring Play 4. BONNIE L. SMITH FRANCES M. SMITH- Jolly Good Girly, Proctor 3-4, Commercial Club 4, President 4, Y-Teen 1-2, Outburst 3-4, Girls' Chorus 3-4. JAMES SMITH-Proctor 4, Commercial Club 3, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Staff Sergeant 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4. MARIE BERTINA SMITH-Student Council 1, Home Economics Club 1, 4, Girls' Chorus 1-4, Baseball 1, Basketball 1, C.O.E. 4. MILDRED M, SMITHHOutburst 4, C.O.E. 4. VIRGINIA LEE SNODDY-Student Council 3, Leundis 2-4, Outburst 3, Echo 4. DELORIS M. SOUSLEY-Proctor 4, Eulexia 4, Y-Teen 1, Outburst 2, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Echo 4, Basketball 4. BILLY E. SPEAKE-Webster 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms Spanish Club 3-4, Treas- urer 4, Hi-Y 1, 4, lst Football Team 4, 2nd Football 3, lst Basketball Team 4, Co-Captain 4, 2nd Basketball 2, Track 2-3, Perfect Attendance 2-4. JOANN D. SPENCER4Proctor 4, Latin Club 2, Y-Teens 1, Outburst 2, 4, A Cappella 3-4 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Hockey 4, General Honor Roll 3, Echo 4, Eastonian 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Quill and Scroll 4. HELEN L. SPRINGER-Drama Club 3, Mid-Year Play 3, Outburst 3. DOLORES M. STEWART-A Cappella 3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Basketball 4, Hockey 4, Volleyball 4. DOROTHY M. STOGSDILL JOHN E. STROBEL-Outburst 3-4, R.O,T.C. First Lieutenant 4, Captain Rifle Team 3-4. BETTY JEAN TAYLOR-Perfect Attendance 1-4. - 24 enior Cfcwfi - YQ47 PEGGY JUNE TAYLOR4 Best Girl Studentw, Leundis 2-4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Latin Club 3-4, Secretary 3-4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Drama Club 4, Treasurer 4, Y-Teen 2-4, Social Chairman 3, President 4, Spring Play 4, Highest Honor Roll 1-4, Echo 4, Eastonian 3-4, Eastonian Assistant Editor 4, Perfect Attendance 1-4, A.A,U.W. 2-4, Bronze Ev 1, Silver E 2, Gold HE 3, Quill and Scroll. ' EVON F. THOMAS- Best Girl Blufferu, Leundis 1-4, Vice-President 4, Com- mercial Club 3-4, Critic 4, Y-Teen 2, 3, Spring Play 4, Outburst,2-4, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Cheerleader 4, Highest Honor Roll ' General Honor Roll 1-4, Echo 4, Drama Club 4, Vice-President ' Li y Contest. Gold Medal, Oration 3, Leundis President 4. TRAVIS J. THOMAS-Student Council 2, Proctor 3, 4, Athe ' n 2-4 Cytic 2, Reporter 2, Y-Teen 2-3, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Choru . X T 1 f 'K PATRICIA TODD-4'Most Bashful Girl , Proctor 4' .ueundis 3- ongleade 4, Commercial Club 4, Outburst 3-4, Band A Ca a 3-4, irls' Chorus 1-2. LEO D, TOMLINSON4Proctor 4, Comme lal Club 4, Xtburst 2- , R.O. J . First Lieutenant 4. M ' X HALSEY LEE TRIBBLE-Proctor ebster 2-4, C ' c 3, Ser nt-at sl . , ut -I Engineers Club 2-4, Hi-Y 4, , er ant-at-Arms 4 Mi - r lay burst 1 4 Stage Crew 1 Art o e , , , 1-2, or ty . f , LEE ROY TROOP-Proc ut ur t C p la 4 Chorus 3. If ROBERT D. TUCKER4 of 4, a ' 4, C mem Club 3 Litburst 4, A Cappella 3-4, B s' Chorus 1 2, 1st F tball eam 3-4, d Football Team 2nd Basket all Team 2, rack 3, ' y Meet State 3, Highest Honor Roll 4. , NADENE LILL T RNEfx74l AL, - ,Co ercial 1 4, outburst 2-4, Girls, Cho 2, K tt RIC ,. PP gineers C1 . TOMMY . VIN 1 4MB t Boy tist , or Class Treasurer, Student C uncil 1-4,, sur , e ter 2-4, t Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, esident 4, O 3, 1 otball - am 4, 2nd ootball T am 2-3, nd asket a rack ,C' Meet , Gene 0 or 0 3-4, Art Sch tic A 2-3, Art Ho ciety it-3, 0 Art Staff Eastonian aff 3 e fe Attendan 3 yt , 1- . ing la , t rs , eba T m 3, A Ca ell 3-4 General Ho r ol -3 irl rus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, etball 4. AH ivt W K P 3 C f roctor ommercial l 4 Mixed Chorus 2 RIORIE ANN HNER Spanish Club 4 eens 1 2 4 Girls Chorus!! M N A W C151 eun 1 3 4 erclal Club 3 r ma Club 4 . 4 - . , 7 . RA MOND J. - ENDEL-Proctor 3-4, Webste -4, Engineers Club 3, Com- . mercial Club 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Boys' Chryug, 1-23 fi Mixed Chorus 2, 2nd Football Team 1-2. f ji ELMER F. WEsTYR.o.T.c. sergeant 4. ,J ,051 f oRPHA MAE WEsTMH0me Economics Club jyx-YsTe7nj44 Cfwiitfst 1, A. bate Team 2, C.O.E. 4. . tk V3 V I fl 1 ERLENE WHEELER-Spanish Clubxqg -Hgme Ec nofnicsi'-Club.1,,X, eens U-2 It 9 4 ' f , - Perfect Attendance 2. I A . W V I If ' f f ,U B. JOAN WHITE--Art Clu Art Schol s Award 3: I o S iet N I WALTER J. WH TNEY Ommf l1D 344, stagpvdew cg. 2, C.O.E. 4. V U, tx ' jf ' . P YVONNE WIARD Drk to RQZGHHAJ ateyj-'V jeff A ef s, QW if f RAY c. WILLIAMS-Art c1ub,tz.4fi'out1,u42t iight Honor sffmiety. ALLENE F. WILLIS-spgnmi Clu , Vi ff, I ANITA BETH WILLISQL-iProctorLi4, Athenlan 3-4, 32153 Chorus 1-2, Basket- ball 3-4, Hockey Tfeara 31-ii! 'f Awiardllfl-, Indiv? lal Sports Day - I 0? IIN! ji'-'if A -', ,F-,.,,f: ,fl if In 54215 A X ji JI if A 4' enior Cfazm - 1947 CHARLES E. WISDOM-Proctor 3-4, Captain 49 Spanish Club 2g Latin Club 4g Outburst 2-43 R.O.T.C. First Lieutenant 4. , BETTY LOU WITHERS+Sttndent Council 4g Commercial Club 3-45 Y-Teens 1-35 Inter-Club Representative 33 Outburst 2-43 A Cappella 35 Girls' Chorus 1-2. . Q BETTY LOU WOLVERTONwC.O.E. 4. ROBERT WORLEY-Student Council 1, Freshman Representativeg Proctor 33 Commercial Club 45 Outburst 2-4g R.0.T.C. Battalion Executive Officer 2-4. ELAINE YOUNG-Spanish Club 43 Y-Teens 3g Shorthand Awards 3-4. LOUISE YOUNG-Kalailu 4, Reporter 4g Latin Club 3-4, Reporter 4g Outburst 45 A Cappella 45 Girls, Chorus 33 Cheerleader '2g General Honor Roll 45 Echo Editorial Editor 43 Eastonian Staff 4. ELIZABETH MARIE ZIBUNG-Worlc to be completed later. WALTER ZMUDA---Student Council 3g Proctor 4g Spanish Club 2. WILLIAM HENRY EDMONSTGNA4-H Clubg F.F.A. 1-45 First Place Potato Dernonstrationg First Place Grooniingg First Place Radio Skitg First Place Livestock .Iudgingg First Place Hog, 4-H Fair. LOLA MAE GRAHAM-Y-Teen 1-23 Volley Ball. VIRGINA MILLERwEulexia 3-43 Athenian 1-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, f President 4g Girls' Chorus 4g Basketball 1-3g Baseball 1-39 Hockey 2-3g Volleyball 1-3 Perfect Attendance 1-2. 'B SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MARY REBECCA ALDRICH ROBERT EUGENE EURANK FRANK HENRY FETTERLING JACK 0. JENKINS p EDWARD LEE LANINCHAM SUE ANN MacFADDEN R1LL1E MADCE SAMS 926 26 enior Www Bois GRAHAM President of the Class of 34-7, was also presi- dent of his junior Class, president of the Stu- dent Council, and Boy Who Has Done Most For Eastn on the Senior Ballot. He lettered for two years in football. He is a member of the Ha1nilton Literary Society. CHARLES REED Vice-President of the class, was chosen 4'lVlost Popular Boyw on the Senior Ballot, was president and Hamiltonian of the Hamiltons, treasurer of the Commercial Club, president and treasurer of the Hi-Y and a cheerleader. COLLEEN BROWN Secretary of the Senior Class, was also sec- retary of her Junior Class, 'fGirl Who Has Done Most For East on the Senior Ballot president and secretary of the Student Council, and vice-president and treasurer of Eulexia. BILL FORTUNE Treasurer, was vice-president of his Junior Class, Social Lion on the Senior Ballot, treasurer and reporter of Hamiltons, vice-presi- dent of the Spanish Club, sergeant-at-arms of the Masque Drama Club, and cheerleader. DON KUDART Sergeant-at-Arms, was also sergeant-at-arms of his Junior Class, 'GBest Boy Musicianv on the Senior Ballot, sergeant-at-arms of the Stu- dent Council, president and vice-president of the Hamiltons, president and sergeant-at-arms of Commercial Club, vice-president of Hi-Y and cheerleader. JACK SIMPSON Reporter of this yearis class, was president of Eastis Teen Town, front-page editor of the Echo, vice-president of the Art Club, secre- tary of the Hi-Y and a member of Websters, Latin Club, and the Debate Team. CDLLEEN SHEPHERD Giftorian, was Gift Receiver of her Junior Class, president and Eulexian of Eulexia, vice- president and treasurer of Commercial Club, secretary of the Masque Drama Club, vice- president of East's Teen Town, and a member of the A.A.U.W. 1- -vlrf ., 3. ..,, , , X 5 V ifii A unior 0 icem EDWARD HoLBRooK President of the Junior Class, was a member of the first and second basketball teams, a member of the second football team, a mem- ber of the Hamiltons, the Engineers Club and he has served on the Student Council. J ACK VAUGHN Vice-President of the Junior Class, is a member of the Hamiltons, first-semester presi- dent of the Junior Hi-Y, a member of the Stu- dent Council, Commercial Club, and Spanish Club. Jack was also an active member of the championship second football team. BEVERLY ROTROFF Secretary, was sophomore representative on the Student Council, and a member of Leundis, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, and A Cappella Choir. DANNA KASPER Treasurer, is a member of Leundis,,Com- mercial Club, Y-Teens, and Spanish Club. She was a member of the Student Council and has had a perfect attendance record this year. EDWARD BRANSKI Sergeant-at-Arms of the Class of '48, is a member of Hamiltons and Commercial Club. He was also on the football and track team, and was freshman representative for the Stu- dent Council. .l. H. FLUCKE Reporter, is second-semester president of the Junior Hi-Y, secretary and reporter of the Hamiltons, a member of the Echo Staff, the Commercial Club, and was a member of the Student Council. He was elected to mem- bership in Quill and Scroll this year. MARY LOU COX Gift Receiver, is a member of Eulexia, Athenian Club, was president of the Home Economics Club, a member of Y-Teens, A Cappella Choir and a cheerleader. COLMIEQZN 'B QEW N AND BOB A E Y GRAHAM SARA SAYL ES BEST ATHLETES nous HOUR BVON THOMAS V AND TWTTY CHARLES TODD RAMSHY Mos. BASHPUL 'FUNNY VINCENT BEST Jmrce owems NY? 0. REED BEST ARTWSTS PM Mosfr PWULAR GEORGE f W, 'Jer' L, 44. ' bf fi.,-1, 7 Q L-'af-5'-fv,v K , HUNT VON JQLLY soon FELLQWS 013 MQCURLEY FRA N KI E A swm JACKHE: iam. BRYANT FORTUNE NORKMA HEA DY MAXDNE MILLER ENTER JANE 'E SOCUXL BELLE AND LION DOWS Lowa DON KUDART BEST MUSQQQANS CARL Hman-45 WORST FLAT TERER5 BEST AQTRESS AND ACTOR to Y ,J N ltisfl ,L I ttlk- . oy V Q o ill 0 Q0 J!! 60 0 0 Um? p i00l'l'l -' Palnlng Ol lflzelfld lp . ' lj Ziff' 9 Liv We practice emocracyl T aktudent J.A Coun- The Sales Wlanagers for the second semester cil, the gover ng by dy of A scho? iii, made Riwere: Algerft Able, Dale Amos, Janice Austin, UP Of TCPW ma i S eleflte, Y the, Bldemsi E. C. B mberger, Bill Bauman, Carl Bennett, 0011153 In this WRY eaclljiindifddug Dell rasher, Bob Beebe, Virginia Crosby, , asfafw T Ce 1 me affalrpof our-Tchoof' Glei rfCollins, Doris Cox, David Dumler, John i ik , . '. . ' ' h A55 th, uslest f10d5 the enllfeldal' Edheltl, Jeannette Evans, Barbara Fenton, is thpt whit follows efirsgfyour in thejuorn- Hmong Folsom, H2151 Fieber, Alex Fetters, ., . A , . 1 . ' . HY . -1 my In dr? Short eelbmmutq perloyd' au We Richard Fishery na Funk, Bob Flinner, Dor- ybtislneilaffaljs Pf 3 hlgh if .001 are othy Foote, nxowothy ciiihom, Donald Ganzer, hlilgsiz ed' F635 ilire geclelilg Htyfcon Jerry Congo r, Margaret Glad, Thomas Hol- t W ' - . Ifljdlons arelma ef! an UC al-e pur' brooke, ald Harris, Morris Hunt, Alletta as , . The s es man ers of th? home r' ms J , ' H Ko , ti x A Hudge s, Don Howey, Lavonne Hales, Dick Q are to begpkxaised r the go d work t ydo X- I . . , . 5 x I U y 1 Hog y ' guna Kasper, B111 Larkin, Bethel ,gl tak1ng'cak5e 0 this impd tant sclgj l busi- , f A - D mi s. , , 1 Ly, , Cenbigieve Kulik, Ralph Love, Maxine gness.. fmose se ing in y s cap? ty or the M. J M h B b M C 1 D 5 firstmsfmesterojyere: aumafrf Carol Blei- 1 eg Tnnlj dglieyl ini idullglaya Or- ff! steirlf Norv1ajJean Cleflaf d, Gene Collins, ir- Y as ' em C Son, Ona ewsomel . . wt .J I rnieta Nikles, Durward Redd, Raymond ga ,gina Cro y, Shit' ey np John ther, I . l . . 'l 75, J l ' , VRICDCTICLI, Howard Reid, Shirley Stoner, Fran- , x arfhette Evans! dna Fu , Don' !Ganzer, B X W HI' ces Smith, John Strong, Frank Selders, Bob x,Qf?fLat1:.,j Greemjaavonne ' es, Harais, No as Harper, Alice Hlehkart, Mary Houg- ifljlhd, Donlflowey, J 3 es JohnsonN,i Frances X , Jdnfesx if rjorie JAQpes?B'll2,jfdtuffman, Bert Larki H Bill Litlfle, Ra? jjlfove, Jeanne Ha- haney, Betfxojldlais, Jfalnne Mauk, Charles McCormiclc'f!wRobetrt3,f cCurley, Jim McNa- mara, Malcine lVl,fYfer, Dollie Naylor, Fern Nelson, Ronaldjlxleyvsome, Georgiana Nie, Howard Paris, Howard Reid, Freddie Sears, Shirley Shepherd, Richard Simpson, Bob Shaffer, Freddie Slocum, Frances Smith, Dolores Stewart, Joyce Stanton, Bob Toler, Tommy Vincent, Dalbert Wieligman, Erlene Wheeler, Milton Wallace, Charles Yoeman. Stuckey, Bill Schaefer, Freddie Slocum, Joyce Stanton, Elizabeth Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Bob Toler, Tommy Vincent, Dalbert Wieligman, Sonny Watson, Erlene Wheeler, Milton Wal- lace, Betty Withers, Charles Yoeman. The business staff, under the direction of Miss Minnie Baker, takes care of the money turned in by these sales managers. Richard Fisher has been the efficient student business manager. It is a job which requires mathel matical accuracy, responsibility, and honesty. Sales managers and business staff are to be complimented on their faithful performance of responsible work. J 'mi ,.gL,1 ff? I .gk Y .Exif .,, , Y-.,, , .I ' - v .1 Q, ' nomo Q . -4' ' ,, rd, A, .W 'eff ik n 32 x HOME ROOM 306 - English Miss Dasbaeh Top Row: Coggins, Ceer, Boak, Meredith, Patton, Kelly, Stonehraker, Bennett, 1 Davis. Second Row: Pence, Haney, Yoder, Size- more, Pennington, Page, Boyd, Carter, Higinbotham. Bottom Row: Cash, McGuire, Barnard, Schleifer, Beno, Green, Phillips, De- Ford, Turney. HOME ROOM 319 - English Miss Burrus Top Row: McAfee. Childs, Smith. Nixon, Frix. Burgard, Halcombe, Sloan, John- ston. Third Row: Hogan, Kasper, Hanson, Breed- love, Whitmore, Massey, Meloy, Jagow. Second Row: Lynn, Green, Scott, Cornett, Kinkead, Broun, Hardeastle, House. Bottom Row: Reed. Wlhite, Bean, Redmon, Shadwiek, Mais, Merriman, Gregg, Baker. HOME ROOM 211 - English Miss Weltth Top Row: Kauffman, Russell, Magers, Dooley, Evans, Cornelius, Bryan. Second Row: Vanatta, Duett, Perkins, At- wood, Bose, Smith, McGee. Bottom Row: Marks, Toler, Moberly, Lowe, Robert, Yeoman, Schneider, Linn. HOME ROOM 313 -English Mrs. Hutton Top Row: Stogsdill, Branski, Richards, Tomlinson, Charos, Sexton, Gilroy Dayton. Third Row: Calligher, Modlin, Thompson Williams, Corbin, Harris, McCormick Bullard. Second Row: Edmonston, Gutierrez, Strong Chitwood, Nie, Elam, Libby, Mooney Bottom Row: Spillman, Hanks, Dingle Chapman, Wilson, Trayford, Means Cureton, Rollins. 7 7 7 if Sify' mf HOME ROOM 206 - English Miss McClure Top Row: Smith, Neeley, Niess, Frederick, Porter, McDonald, Cowan, Carl, Nelson. Third Row: Hillegas, Province, Ganzer, Hilker, Mitchell, Cox, Long, Michaux. Second Row: Stave, Moran, Wilson, Doro- sette, Stanback, D. Sayles, Robert, Fisher. Bottom Row: Murray, Irwin, Shepherd, Covher, Heavener, Walton, Jackson. Shaw, Cross. HOME ROOM 204 1 English Mr. Cummins Top Row: Lockard, Fetters, Kramer, Lord McCarthy, Butcher, Robertson, Martin Evanoff, Chennault. 9 Second Row: Jones, Thorpe, Boehm, Weh- ner, Fensom, Wisdom, Murphy, Pal- mer, Mistele. Bottom Row: Peterson, Barnamar, Young. Stringer, Heberling, Crosby, Mackey Masters, Redmon, Smith. 7 HOME ROOM 201 - Study Hall Miss Gilchrist Top Row: Ramsey, Baker, Bowers, Mathis, Wilhelm, Moore, Bahr, DeMoss, Tom- linson. . Second Row: Stanback, Green, Farris, Harp, McCully, Aldrich, Little, Frazier, Jones, Woodroof. Bottom Row: Felz, Whitebread, Swanson, Reid, Murray, Gurre-ra, Haller, Depp- lar, McElfresh, OlBrien, Nicholson. HOME ROOM 201 - Study Hall Miss Gilchrist Top Row: Roark, Kenney, Stonebraker, Porter, Freeland, Moore, Perry, John- ston. Third Row: Ek, Adamson, Peth, Felz, Stagg, Robertson, Hurst, Allen, Wil- liams. Second Row: Smith, Nash, Tully, Hickson, Roberts, Zollman, Duncan, Louthain Holman. Bottom Row: Marshall, Potchad, Aszmus, Haller, Evans, Larkins, White, Wil- . liams, Tibbs. WWW olcliiilacg in .xdcfion Olflfle 001415 34+ HOME ROOM 304 - Algebra Miss Flinn Top Row: Fisher, Evans, Bailey, Holbrook, Cohlman, Gardels, Reid, Dull. Bottom Row: DeShazer, Swartz, Hamilton, Wisdom, Boles, Paynter, Shoemaker, Eller. HOME ROOM 310 1 Algebra Mr. Cutting Top Row: McCauley, White, Bird, Kline- baugh, Brown, Stuckey, Boswell, Enke, Reardon. Second Row: Brown, Kunzweiler, Lindahl, Renfrow, Askins, Trotter, Palmer, Hol- brook, Kilventon, Nelson. Bottom Row: Billman, Ellerman, Tucker, Smith, Connor, Hennessy, Krebs, Li- cata, Pierce. HOME ROOM 4407 Mathematics Miss Tarbet Top Row: Smith, Zollars, Oden, Ritchie, Sadler, Newsome, James, Cline, Wells. Third Row: Shelton, Parks, Conroy, Aichele, McDonald, Blackburn, Mead, Ryle, Stock. Second Row: O,Neal, Thomas, Creech, Nash, Riggs, Hunt, Dombroski, John- ston. Bottom Row: Harris, Henley, Miller, George, Bleistein, Russel, Norris, Da- vidson, Lux. HOME ROOM 203 Aeronautics Mr. Esther Top Row: Sharts, Jester, Freeman, Plisow ski, Makadanz, Kulik, Morse, Paris. Third Row: Ebert, Miles, Courts, Fisher Keener, Edmonston, Johnson. Second Row: West, Wendel, Reed, Able Allison, Potter, Crow, Diecidue. Bottom Row: Coleman, Mercer, Wallace Vaughn, Simpson, Larkins, Imes. ss. r -efy ,S jyfmaiap ! lp 'fr L 0 0 M5 tyflvigvf JN emocracg in ,fgcfton 5 at ti Ivjyjl 1 fyvfyf j!,,,.,,,f 1 if ll V' X ,ff c gr lg, 0 , , ,Aft ,vb Qi , U. , QV! ft'5yg'i 'iil AXX' U, . 'I .P , , Y t: is , J JAKIQIOME ROOM 20 Horticulture Mr. Grube Top Bow: VV, King, Johnston, Carter, Con ard, Fortune, McCurley, Frendle, Black Third Row: Trigg, VanDolal1, Jl1HkiHS Wendel, O'Bannon, Lee, Whitney. Second Row: Smethers, Matthes, Boehm James, Bishop, Mais, King. Bottom Row: Tatom, Crager,, Taylor Camp, Kramer, Harris, Turney, Brasel 'HOME ROOM 303 Human Science ' Miss McGloin Top Row: Vaselaros, Lombardo, Snoddy, Bateman, Rader, Turnbough, Pierce Johnsofn, Kersey, Spoor. Second Row: Smith, Kinnamon, Henson, Nash, Whittle, Leffingwell, Meisner Suiter, Oels. Crow. HOME ROOM 104 General Science f l Mr. Michaels I - T09 Row: Van Cleave, Gardner, Green, l E Chapman, Ragsdale, Lewis, McClellan Weaver, Pounds, ,Delmontw 'Rf ' Second Bow: Eicholtz, Shields, Bowers, Cornell, Edmondson, Wlillis, Norman, Spencer, Heckart. Bottom Row: Peck, Julian, Scharfenberg, Matthes, Riley, DeForest, Holmes, Day- ton, Fieber, Carson. HOME ROOM 205 General Science Mr. Day Top Row: Birgam, Thomas, Wagener, Rose, Fidler, Adams, Stuckey, Budd, Hatfield, Taylor. Second Row: Davis, Chapman, Violett, Hankins, Young, Ray, Smith, Keel, Ricehouse. Bottom Row' Mor an Sooter Scott ' g 7 7 7 0 Stucker, Laursen, Bergner, Williams, Dir, Tatom, Tabor, Calegor. J 9 7 Bottom Row: Cobb, Ramba, Filbert, Wil- son, Peterson, Hopkins, Stevens, Hales. 1 7 af ,H pg, ' , abr li fl' fins: ,MW ff 01418 001415 36 HOME ROOM 209 - Psychology Miss Boone Top Row: Zmuda, Eads, DeFord, Harper, Clathaar, Phillips, Opxalka. Second Row: Bichelieu, Eubank, Burger, Folsom, Foster, Duncan, Savage. First Row: Raup, Withers, Buddemeyer, Wolverton, Harris, Wheeler, Judd, Breeding. HOME ROOM 4-05 American History Miss Hiatt Top Row: Corwine, Cockell, Lazenby, Trib- ble, Phillips, B. Beebe, Henley, Schae- fer, Krohn. Third Row: Fisher, Aichele, Maynard, Mc- Namara, H. Beebe, Davis, Simmons, Wren. Second Row: Sraggs, Ervin, Tompkins, Jacobson, Upp, Felton, Burel, Sams. Naylor. Bottom Row: Newlan, Maddox, Campbell, McArthur, West, Moore, Warren, Fra- zier, Wesley. HOME ROOM 4-O3 American History Miss Willitt Top Row: D. Templeton, Wesnidge, W. Templeton, Shaffer, Riley, Askins, Mil- holland, McGlassen, Minnick. Third Row: Wiard, Scott, Howard, Brock- meier, Thursby, Cantwell, Thompson. Ehrhardt, Little. Second Row: Selders, Molder, Lemberger, Tracy, Vieth, Hitafer, Cofer, McPher- son, Cox. Bottom Row: Bickel, J. Minnick, Benne- son, Collins, Tluscik, Fuller, Stark Johnson, Dunaway. HOME ROOM 4-O2 American History Miss Gilliland Top Row: Nelson, Roberts, Richelieu, Kib- ler, Hink, Eason, Wheeler, Collins Tuller. Second Row: Ingram, Redd, Capoot, Camp bell, Jackson, Freitik, Pasha, Hughes Haynes. Bottom Row: Cresswell, Watkins, Beal Anderson, Roe, Dryj a, Lunceford, Lar kin, Poindexter. 7 5 HOME ROOM 305 World History Mr. Dix Third Row: Dicus, Jones, Nelson, Hogen- dorn, Wallace, Lawrence, Vinson Amos, Parsons. Second Row: Crider, Joslin, Noble, Lyons Tipton, Felten, Cowell, Hovis, Lee. Bottom Row: Beckner, Hougland, McNam- ara, James, Poslick, Gouty, VanTrump Elleman, Karr, Grate. HOME ROOM 308 World History Mr. E. C. Fields Third Row: Willhite Jackson Harv' , , 1ll, Turner, Esther, Miller, Cherry, Carter, Chapman. Second Row: Minnick, Nixon, Crouch, Mc- Coy, George, James, Thursby, Brown, Ruse. Bottom Row: Whitaker, Bailey, Williams, Leslie, Louden, Comstock, Murray, Dutoit, Hilton. 1 HOME ROOM 315 -Civicsf ' f 1: MISS Warlngf J, 7 f Fourth Row: Briggs, T'o'rsythe,flVIabry, Woodroff, Hill,,Rowlett, Peters, What- tam, Jacks. L if y 4 f Third Row: Rupp, Hoyey, Berb rich,' Redd, Russell, Nelson, Steffelflyach, f Lawrence. 1 Sec5fzd Row: Fricke, Murphy, Clark, Dil- Hlan, Brower, Deiflrick, Fry, George, , Iilundley. T 5 Bottom Row: Hamilton, Grate, Phillips, A Ameh, Peck, Vegan, Mahoney, Brown, W Bowers. N ' HOME ROOM 307- R. T. I. CY l Mr. Greene Third Row: Dowdy, Semstead, Coonrod, Worley, Ault, O'Neal, Jones, Little. Second Row: Simpson, Beebe, Cole, Smith, - Shepherd, Egner, Collins, Illarris. Bottom Bowl? Collier, Funk, Morlan, Par- ker, Coleman, Rutledge, Dyer, Blades. N g . ,, S Q ly YT., V 'Y .. H r W A 1' .lf- Q . fx' mf - vii XXL im . I WX ff x., -1 sf ' ,X ,X . lv t r Q ,B 5 l ,J k -U L.-J N 'Qi QQ V 'L RJ 1' emocrac in cfion 1 37 1. 14 4 JJ ' x 4 4 UW N gb . X we lil X L' 1 ., Yi AX l 'X ,Til is r '- 'S 'I y J tj J , J x 'll 1 it .y i it H . - ' l 'XS A J' JJ fn 'S , X K 6 'lefty -X ty -fll 01418 00lflfl , fi' U ,f ,jfs ,J l X- xx 4,3 t .fl , ,HJ Jj -f r. XX mis l fixl Q, E r X R A 3' X ks. i .t-IfoME VROQM 401 - Foods My iMiss Nowlin l 38 Top Row: Jacobs, Frederick, Birch, Schell, Stanton, Nash, McFadden, Stogsdill. Second Row: Black, Meredith, Bahr, Hilten- brandt, Kurtz, Stephen, Liburg, Hymer. Bottom Row: Holdner, Hogan, Simpson, Burel, Dover, Dunphy, Rousseau, Heckart. HOME BOOM B-1 1 Wood Mr. McClure Top Row: J. Jackson, Biber, Overcast, W. Jackson, Collins, Earley, Willson, Fow- ler, J. Strobel. ' Second Row: Whitney, Stanley, Clathaar, Kerrick, Aldrich, Allen, Campbell, Day, Haley, Lanningham. Bottom Row: Toler, Watson, Howell, Sau- vain, Boyce, Harp, Stewart, R. Strobel Heavener. HOME ROOM B-5 1 Metal Mr. Priefert Top Row: Russell, Bay, Lynch, Laningham, Stock, M. Moore, Kline. Third Row: Jacques, Ferguson, Jenkins Ponak, Bales, Hennier, Bussum. 9 Second Row: O'Laughlin, Gilio, Bailey, Higgins, Leeth, Pursley, White, Pagett. Bottom Row: Nebel, Labelle, Wiseinaih, H. Moore, Harvey, Brandon, Batty, Bing- ham. HOME ROOM Auditorium Orchestra Mr. Sell Top Row: Bailey, Smith, Busey, Dennis, Boyers, Griffith, Green, Gilham, R. Dysart. Second Row: Deuser, Hanna, Peterson, Lo- gan, Lowe, Kudarl, L. Dysart, Heflin. Bottom Row: Shepherd, Heckart, Hamilton, Crane, Leeper, Burns, Deskin,Shockley. ,i HOME ROOM 301 A Cappella Choir Mr. Nivens Top Row: Couch, Pierce, Leopold, Hicks, Cutridge, Edmonson, Flinner, Nor dyke, Peuster. Third Row: E. Thomas, F. Nelson, Hall Long, Rice, Gulick, Kelley, Feather stone, T. Thomas. Second Row: Heady, M. Nelson, C. Pierce Boles,, W. Long, McKern, Lassiter Sousley, LaLande. Bottom Row: Wagener, Connors, Todd Shadwick, C. Shepherd, Austin, Hahn Creen, F. Shepherd, Bowman. HOME ROOM 301 A Cappella Choir Mr. Nivens Top Row: Loy, Pickett, Kapple, Wattson McCrory, Troop, Tucker, Hunt, Carr Third Row: Rotroff, Cox, Beasley, Roberts Graham, Schaller, Young, Jones Farnsworth. Second Row: Garrison, Hawn, Bryant Spencer, Riley, Meeink, Klepper, Ham- mock, Niess. Bottom Row: Rakes, Coleman, Rowland Sherman, Humphrey, Batchelder Woolsey, Dyer, Rogers. HOME ROOM 215 - Art Miss Crawford To Row: Vincent Arnall Marshall Hiek p 9 7 s ' erson, Rockwood, Hays, White, John- son. Second Row: Fredrick, Williams, Carl Lowery, Mauk, Owens, Golston. Bottom Row: Jacquess, Joslin, Nastave Vtfillis, Nelson, Ross, DeMoss, Clad. HOME 'ROOM 317 Public Speaking Miss VanNatta Top Row: Springer, Copple, Skinner, Nash Flucke, Swayze, Cady, Gerhardt. Bottom Row: Hollansworth Tull Eldrid e 7 7 g 7 Smith, Dahlstedt, Holman, Mahaney, Rolls. 7 7 emocracg in ,xgcfion 39 . ,f J! ,V , 'M ' x ii aj E f Ji 1, -viii, 1 V K X Q, 'J , 1 M! l ' ' ' J K f . - , ,PYJJI 1 VT 9 ' l ' I iff! ' J J 'Xi I j .1 3 ef 'fi' fj if H J ,fl af if 'ff fl! . If if J' ' .,', j jf 5 If ome 00lffl fi, jp- .ff ,f 7' ' .7 ff ,gf HOME ROOM B-9 440 Physical Education Miss Storms Top Row: Hovis, Brasher, Draper, Frizell Hodges, Bradshaw, Wolfe, DeWalt, M Behee. Third Row: Bersuch, Hiltenbrandt, Folsom Hink, Biggs, Heitman, Hawn, Bieistein Second Row: Crowe, Felz, Hatfield,.Fiddler Buehlig, Cilio, Hults, Hall. W f Bottom Row! Geren, Hurley, N. Behee, Frix .Hammond. Huffaker, Fowler, Boots HOME ROOM B'Q ' , Physical'Erlucatiqn - Mrs. Huff . i Top Row: Sullivan, , Bowmanff-,Marquis , Rusco, Petitt, Myers, Hinrichs, Jones Lowe. - ' Fourth Row: Hoy. Allison, Borgelt, Knight .Deer, Phiffer, P. Jones, Sousley. Third Row: Hull, Rathbun, Moorhead, Her rOn,,Stuckey, Broisn,fCole. Meeink, D Jones.. fl, Second Rowz, Taylor, Adams, Callahan Stewart, Heck, Wallace, Carton, West Bottom Row: Parrish, Sulman, Kurtz, Uht Fenton, Hosey, Powell, Crasher. HOME ROOM B-3 Physical Education Miss Canny Top Row: Raney, Hudgeons, Wheeler, Ta- tom, Yardley, Roark, Weldon, Kenney, Steele. Third Row: Silvey, Stevens, Johnson, War- ner, Pennington, Patterson. lngram J. Wlilliams. Second Row: Stoner. Monath, Shepherd Nash, Ruse, B. Williams, Johnson, Sexton. Bottom Row: Taylor, Oryall, Holden, Shir- ley, Shaw, Shields, Nixon, Weber, Sims HOME ROOM 311 Typewriting Miss Cobb Top Row: Green, Kepple, Nikles, Willis, Ridenour, McDonald, Lear, Brasher Kline, Santoro. Second Row: linke, Kulik, Taylor, Miller, Brown, Cleland, Farmer, Lund, Finney. Bottom Row: Phillips, Jones, Ford, Mash- burn, Weekly, Heinman, Evans, Jac- ques. Anderson. Smith. 5 7 I HOME ROOM 309 Typewriting Miss K. Miller Top Row: Hall, Barto Frances S ith Perry, Fla 'ty, Moore, Smith, Clark, ain. Second Row: Flou , pso Smith, Knight, C e w ' y Owings, Franke, El e . Bottom Row: Foley, Sou ey, o erly Shelton, Vifilcoxson, Ma 'ni, Dale, Vermillion, Heath, Nic . ' 1 HOME R 0 X Arithmetic-Ei de ' Mr. Benson Top Row: Glathaar, Lyon, Dumle , 0 Gaucher, Fagan, Maynard, ar Borgelt. Third Row: Bomberger, MeCros y, Duros sette, Domville, Collins, Cross, Easley. Second Row: Crouch, Dooley, Miller, Del mont, Beasley, Combs, Elleman, Sut ton. Bottom Row: Crow, Gimmarro, Corbin Lewis, Selder, Meisner, Ellis, Casteel. HOME ROOM 212 Arithmetic Miss B. Miller Top Row: Bailey, McCurry, J. Bush, Smith, Naystrom, Wilson, D. Phillips, Molder, Branson. Third Row: Paynter, Orlando, Barnes, Large, Worley, Patterson, Bullard, Pauley. Second Row: Eberhardt, J. McCulley, Mc Donald, Baker, Britton, Brown, Paris, Cawby. Bottom Row: Buehlig, Warren, Moore, West, Donnalee Phillips, Plisowski, ,l Brunch, Smith, Collins. HOME ROOM 108 S peech-Eighth Grade Miss Ewalt Top Row: Jones, Ritze, Opalka, Silvey Duffy, Baker, Rue, Wagner. Second Row: Dodd, Green, Richardson Thompson, Walton, Winkler, Delph, Austin. Bottom Row: Malery, Biffe, Newkirk Lowe, Sailor, Quintana, Beith, ,lohn son, Harvey. emocracy in .fdcfion 41 OIWLQ 001445 42 HOME ROOM 208 Speech--Eighth Grade S y Miss Martin Top Row: Rauber, Johnston, Rolls, Dull Hatfield, Lemberger, Harrell. Third Row: ,luengling,'Prol3st, White, Sny 1 der, Pennington,'fReed, Werning. Second Row: Moore, Chiswell, Camp, Ed- munds, Mawhiney, Holt, Garton, Dear- mg. V Bottom Row: Orr, McClintic, Danforth Perry, Evans, Dopp, Garton, Bair. HOME ROOM 105 Drafting-Eighth Grade Mr. Trogdon Top Row: Lough, O'Neal, Bennett, Drew, Meier, Courts, Gunn, Bauman. Second Row: Burton, Lowe, Gee, Parker, Collins, Grady, Brown, Lockard, Mon- ath. M Bottom Row: Maher,.Enloe, Adams, Casey, Burns, Dahlstedt, Leek, Bersuch. HOME ROOM 4011- Homemaking-Eighth Grade Miss Reid A Top Row: Harris, O7Brien, Mallott, Scholle, Laney, LeGrand, Anderson, Little, Paris. Second Row: Lowe, Pence, Estes, Scott, Kurtz, Kilgore, Ligon, Cox, Langstaff, Mapes. Bottom Row: Schofield, Page, Alexander, Halcomb, Martino, Parsons, Kunz- weiler, Blackburn, Long, Maddox. HOME ROOM 321 Girls Chorus-Eighth Grade Mr. Mahbott Top Row: Carpenter, Sally Smith, Holden, Maynard, Cockell, Walker, Shirley Smith, Chennault, Vinson, Thompson. Second Row: Fares, P. Smith, Hall, John- son, Sullivan,, Lewis, Kline, O. Walker, Lunceford, Weaver. Bottom Row: A. Smith, Weakly, Eason, Vinyard, Vandeventer, Upp, Bullard, Williams, Colby, Stanback, Conkle. 7 HOME ROOM 213 Art-Eighth Grade Mrs. Irene Youmans Third Row: Chapman, Chambers, Brown, Pittman, Askins, Brasher, Bottorff, Cates. Second Row: Brandes, Miles, Kline, Nie, Mills, McKern, Shanahan, Diekman. Bottom Row: Cothern, Shelton, McGuire, Mistele, Miller, Whittlesey, J. Brandes, Phillips, Porch. HOME ROOM 107 Physical Education---Eighth Grade Mr. L. Fields Third Row: Summers, Tinker, Waddell, L. lsom, LaLande, Watscrn, Hammer, C. Smith, Vordan. Second Row: Snedden, Wilhelm, Wolf, Chance, Freeland, Greer, Hales, Rist, Spoor. Bottom Row: Hammer, B. Reeves, Wil- liams, Simpson, Gooding, House Green, Wheeler, Sieggen. HOME ROOM 107 Health and Physical Education Eighth Grade Mr. Sebastian Third Row: Grant, Thursby, Kuhn, Lewis, Washburn, Simpson, Wallace, Borna- man, Finney, Slocum. Second Bow: Karl, Wieligman, Vveaver, Spears, Brown, Vaughn, Kelsey, An- derson. Bottom Row: Galistel, Yates, Shanahan, Spaw, Berberich, Evans, Hogan, Cook, Landis, lsom. STAFF MEMBERS From left to right: Redmon, Cornett, Whit- more, DeShazer, Crosby, Hamilton. Huddlestun, Fisher. HOUR 1 Top Row: Collins. Ault. Vforley. Evans, Sl1ephe1'd. Bakvr. jones, U'Neil. Coourod. Second Row: Wvst. Scmsteacl. Harris. Simpson. Dowdy. Smith. ligner. Coleman. Cole, Bottom Row: Funk. Maddox. Morlan. Molwerly. l'a1'km-13 Dyer. Rutledge. Blades, Rambo. oolaera five ccuioafionaf giclucafion HOUR 2 Top Row: Courts, Milo. Overcast. Finney, Kepple. Ray. lfulmank. Bihar. Second Row: l'ic1'ce. FHl'IlSWOI'lll, Sharts, Conarcl. jzwkson. Collins. Beelme, Whitney. Bottom Row: lfvans. Smith. Meeink, Hammock, Lenilwrger. Lassiter, Colston, Harris. ooloerafiue cculaafionaf glcfucafioni . The Cooperative Occupational Education program provides actual on-the-job training for high school students in cooperation with business and industrial employers. Approxi- mately one-half day is ,spent in classroom study, and the other half day, or a minimum of fifteen hours per week, is devoted to Work experience. This type of program enables the pupils to develop skills, to obtain essential in- formation, and to make a practical application of their studies. There are qualifications for enrollment in The names of the seniors participating in Vern Ault, Riggs Optical Company Albert Able, Montgomery Ward 81 Company Audrey Blades, Klines Bill Baker, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Glenn Bailey, Employers Reinsurance Corporation Harold Beebe, ,Ark Bakery George Biber, Walsh Motors Clarence Collins, Montgomery Ward Sz Company Kenneth Conard, Montgomery Ward 8 Company Colleen Cole, Montgomery Ward Sz Company Cathryn Coleman, Sears Roebuck Sz Company Charlotte Collier, M'ontgomery Warfl Sz Company Bob Collins, Creenlease O,lVeill Motors, lnc. Don Coonrod, Butler Manufacturing Company Vernon Courts, Butler Manufacturing Company Pat Dowdy, A. T. 8 T. Company Roberta Dyer, S. R. Seaver Company Bob Eubank, Montgomery Warrl 81 Company Shirley Egner, Montgomery Ward Sz Company Bill Evans, K. C. Star lVlinnie Evanoff, Sears Roebuck 8 Company Jeanette Evans, Inter-Collegiate Press Bill Finney, Merchants Retail Creflit Bureau Martha Farnsworth, A. T. 81 T. Company Edna Funk, Sears Roebuck Sz Company Joan Colston, Harzfelds Dick Clathaar Turpinorr Manufacturing Company ,lean Hammock, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Juanita Harris, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. 45 this course. The student must be sixteen years of age. He must have a satisfactory school record, and he must be willing to cooperate With the rules and regulations of the course. The approval of the parent or guardian and the principal must be obtained. The program at East has developed from a mere experiment into a successful plan for training on the job for those enrolled in it. Enrollment increased from twenty in last yearls program to fifty-eight, this year. this program are listed below With the firm name: Donald Harris, Meyer Optical Company Bill Jackson, Montgomery Ward 81 Company Richard Jones, Charga-Plate Asso. of K. C. Rex Kepple, K. C. Star ,loan Lassiter, Central Surety 84 Insurance Company Joan Lemberger, Kansas University Hospitals Geraldine Maddox, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Eerna Mae Moberly, Neevel Manufacturing Co. Alice Morlan, Montgomery Ward 81 Company Beverly lVleeink, Modern Hanolcraft, lnc. Donald O7Neal, Kuhlman Tool and Die Co. Bryan Overcast, Montgomery Warcl 81 Company Charles Bay, Commerce Trust Company Betty Rambo, Klines Martha Rutledge, Trinity Lutheran Hospital Marian Semstead, Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Marie Smith, Montgomery Ward 8: Company Leta Suiter, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Bob Shepherd, Kansas City School Gardens ,lack Simpson, .lenlfins Music Company Edgar Sayles, Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company Mildred Smith, Sears Roebuck Xa Company Eugene Sharts, K. C. School Gardens Orpha Mae West, Montgomery Ward K Company Jim Whitney, Montgomery Ward 81 Company Betty Lou Wolverton, Klines, Bob Worley, Art-Type Negative Plate Service Vivian Parker, Business Mens Assurance Assin Norma Pierce, Montgomery Ward 8: Company Upper left .. Upper right Middle left Middle right Lower left .. C' A - Juiufe CLl l'l'lQl 15 of l'l'l9l lCCl, early to milk the Cows ,..,.,...,,.....FC6dlI1g the calves .............P1'ui1ing the grapevines machine for a little man . .....,..Almost ready to leave school for the day ............Watchir1g future pork chops Lower right 46 we .xdrwlrew rumm. .gndfifufj In 1928, the Andrew Drumm Institute, an endowed institution, was founded for boys of good moral character, ,to enzlblldihem to re- cejifwfelfa no1'malT,educ and training for giood ci t Its founder was Andrew Drumm, if 28-1919. The present Superinten- dent is H. R. Nelson. The 370 acre farm is located two miles southeast of Independence, in Jackson County, Missouri. At the present time, thirty-one boys, ages ranging from ten to nineteen, live in a modern fireproof home, help cultivate the farm land, care for the livestock, and attend school both in Kansas City and at the Institute. The majority of the Drumm Institute boys are of high school age and attend East High School. They receive three-fourths of the regu- lar high school course. Those attending East this year are: Bill Edmonston, Warren Pat- ton, William Richards, Laurice Smith, John Strong, Roy Turner, Ralph Peck, Tom Peck, Seth Eberhart, John Bailey, Robert Martin, Jack lVIcCulley, and Tom Conroy. They attend morning classes at Kansas City schools, those under high school age go to Bristol Elementary School, and all take a course in vocational agriculture at the Institute under George C. Berkemeir, instructor. Their afternoons are spent in practical farm ex- perience such as caring for live stock, plowing, cultivation, hoeing, and harvesting the crops., Every individual has his own project. He is given ai selection of one crop to grow and a plot of ground for his first year's 'k. Aft the first year, his project may cen ei on l either hogs, sheep, or chicken. His last year, he is allowed a calf to fit for fairs and stock shows in which the farm participates. The American Royal is one of these. I The Drumm Institute boys of high school age are enrolled in the Drumm Farm Chapter of the Future Farmers of America and have won very favorable recognition for the Farm among the high schools of lVIissouri. They also belong to the 4-I-I Club. Not only, is there work and school, but there is play as well at the Institute. lVIany of the activities include baseball, swimming, football, and basketball, and various winter sports such as skating, coasting, and skiing. They entertain their friends from neighboring schools with in- formal parties and dances. The Andrew Drumm Institute is non-sectar- ian and four denominations are represented by the boys enrolled at the farm. The older boys usually attend the Young People's evening meetings at the different churches in Inde- pendence. A well-selected library is maintained at the Institute, in addition to the public library books available to these boys in school. More than a dozen of the leading magazines, includ- ing those published for boys, are always to be fdiind on the reading table in the living room of the dormitory. WY v 'j?rj,Iff iiV-- vv 'vivv 'M' 'H 'inini - iv QW- cene-.we .ga e Pew 9 ji? L his ahle crew has charge of stage settings, IDENTIFICATION. , ' ffsound effects, the puhlic address system, and ' ' t e motion picture machine. Members are Left 50 fighli Dull, MI-1lOy, Kf0hHv Sayles, Tfibble, Q WML, der the supervision of their capable ad- glfltmiagggl'jggghgjgklgfiargouS67 Beebet Mr' A P KW 1SC1', Mr. J. C. Michaels. ' i' ' ' i I Senfineg we ,llafgi-jhe lgrocforzi The proctor system was organized ten years ing and direct visitors. The proctors are under ago hy the Student Council. Pupils keep the the supervision of Mr. John N. Broadlick, the halls clean, inspect the lockers, prevent loiter- vice-principal. Top Row: Krohn, Hunt, Perry, McCurley, 'l'omlinson, McCormick, Yvendell, Kudart, Wisdom, Jester, Ramsc Fourth Roui: Tribble, Hughes, Bcehe, Spcake, Vaighn, Bullard, Flinner, Reed, Fortune, Larkins, Love. Tl1,irrZROw: Graham, Hicks, Flournoy, Frazier, Austin, Miller, Roberts, Green, Chapman, McCully, Simpson, Fetters. Second Row: Brasel, House, Hanks, Ruse, Aszmus, Couch, Depplar, Haller, Kramer, Hawn, Eicholtz. Bottom Row: Murray, Chapman, Breeding,Walto11, Bahr, Calager, Mais, Fensom, Thomas, Turney, Todd. f 0 8Cl,l l'l .X460lfLi 'M7CCl.ti0I'l:f I 0l'l'I, iAQ 67Xl0el f5 Tuesday, October 22, was a great day in the history of East High School. It was on this day that thirty-eight speakers came directly to the classrooms with the purpose of guiding each individual toward the career for which he is best suited. The Vocational Guidance Conference was well received by students and faculty. Thirty-seven vocations were repre- sented by men and women skilled in each. The list included: advertising, agriculture, air hostess, aviation, bookkeeping, building trades, business and office management, chem- istry, civil service, commercial art, cosmeto- logy, costume design, drafting, engineering, general office work, homemaking, home eco- nomics, journalism, law, librarian, mechanical trades, medicine, metal trades, instrumental music, vocal music, nursing, pharmacy, pho- tography, printing, radio broadcasting, radio technician, railway, secretarial, social service, .7Ae .zdmerican East High School is proud of its contribu- tions to the Junior Red Cross. For the first time, student chairmen were in charge of the committee. Colleen Brown served during the first semester, and Patricia Kramer assumed the duties for the second semester. Miss Celia Waring served as the faculty adviser for this year's drive. A contest between the boys and girls was ministry, teaching, and doctorls technician. ln every room, students acted as chairmen and introduced the speakers. The visitors dis- cussed the advantages and disadvantages, re- quirements, and opportunities for advancement for each occupation in an interesting manner. After the speeches, pupils were invited to ask questions. Every part of the school was made festive in honor of the occasion. There were displays in the halls exhibiting the work of the school. The library entered into the spirit of the oc- casion by selecting books on careers and plac- ing them on tables where they could be easily found by students. The counselor, Miss Maude Mueller, or- ganized the conference. Faculty ,members and pupils cooperated to make this conference a success. unior R C055 a feature of the collection program. The boys won by 2 . Miss Martinis sub-freshman group gave the largest contribution, and Miss Das- bach's home room took second place. During the first semester, the home rooms filled educational gift boxes for the needy children in other countries. Every home room filled at least one box. lf' x,x it Yi imi x I E R 4 x 5 Xxx t B I X .1 X X merican gyucafion me -,4 5 s 'K Z s L E I Tx 3 l 'ix X. X . Aft Room displays were of great interest to the irlpatrons who attended the annual open house. ,?This genial get-together is held each year in Bohservance of American Education Week. The X display in room 402, under the supervision of Wliss Emma Dim Gilliland, featured the aUnited Nations Organization. The aquarium f-.Ein Miss Anna McGloin's science classroom 4 t X so x drew many interested spectators. Miss Jessie Marie Willitt's all-stamp map of the United States was of special interest to all. Two sub- freshmen were snapped as they inspected the art work of their class. ln the R.U.T.C. de- partment, Sergeant Miller displayed war tro- phies which he and Colonel Edwards collected while in the service. LIBRARY PAGES AT WORK The Eastonian photographer caught the student pages busily en- gaged in the activities which keep the library in tip-top shape for the use of pupils and patrons. John Fredrick and Bob Wheeler are re- turning books to the shelves so that they can be easily located for the next user. Mrs. Lois Ross, libra- rian, and Lloyd Aldrich are dis- cussing a new book which has been placed on the iulnvitation to Youth N shelf. Much: credit is due these loyal workers, ' we og I 6l,l gi-' l eCl,fflfLI g of For that upause that refreshesf' our quiet library offers a haven for the busy student. Our efficient librarians give every assistance to the pupil, whether he is preparing his les- sons or whether he is seeking the relaxation and enjoyment to be had from the reading of good books. ' Miss Sarah Bower is the branch librarian. She is assisted by Mrs. Hazel Marie Peek, and Miss Dorothy Wa1'ren. Miss Helen Hitt is in charge of the Childrenis room. This year,s Miss Hitt Mrs. Peek pages are John Fredrick, Bob Wheeler' and Lloyd Aldrich. ,Q ,V t Us L 3 . Our library is operated on the open shelf system. This system was designed with the idea that one who is browsing among the books is more apt to discover new ideas for himself. f Many interesting exhibits have been fea- tured in the display case, and the librarians cooperated in making the Vocational Confer- ence a success. They have arranged displays of books which have been featured in the Bookworm's Corner, in the school paper. Miss Bower Miss Warren From left to righlzp Mrs. Dottie 3 . K f c jk? Kenfer These Nurse P1:'OCt01'Slxli1ld Miss Alice Wal- ton, our school nurse, in 'carrying on the im- portantpduties of the Health Center. Each year health teststsuchas the tuberculosis X-Ray and the vision,-AQ given to thosel desiring them. Miss W3ltOl1 aids pupils in forming good .7!ze Cakferia -- The cafeteria workers, under the capable supervision of Mrs. Anne J. Ramp, plan a balanced diet for the students and teachers of East Highs School. Proper consideration is given to theivitamin, mineral and caloric con- Stucker, Florence Hale, Florence Hiolmes, Lola Mullins, 'Hlrene lanes, Katherinexlioherts, p Dor- othy Hill, Viola Dooley, Martha I Mullins, Flo Howe, Grace Wolf, Mrs. Anna J.iRarnp, Paddy Dal-l ton, Ruth Perry: Walter Duns-V worth. X f, ' ,A McAfee, Marie Lombardo, Emily Bowman. 1 'AN .cjieienoffy pface health halmits, and she cares for those who he- come ill during school hours. Classes in home nursing are taught hy her. She also gives assistance to the doctors giving physical ex- aminations for lroys and girls in the physical education classes. lalaefizing io tent of the food which is prepared for a bal- anced meal. The cafeteria is noted for its cleanliness, good organization, and appetizing food. X A 1 l'UlIL left lo right: Elaine Masters. Joyce Aszmus, Lavon Mais, Col- leen Brown. Bob Tucker, Delicia f 'W T I 5 1 ir I. A 4 W .,,, Q V- , M ..,. 1 : ..,.... . -. - ....... fy Vw' V M Q aw f .,.,i -I A ' 3 A .5 r 1' 1 .Lf ,N 1' A 11 4 7 1, W1 fm, an -P Q5 A,,A,.AA, .,.,.,.4,..,, hawk - 5 ,wa Krolin, Pickett, Tucker, Jo Graham, ,lackson Top Row Sayles, Ramsey Fourth Row Third Row hnson Perry, Mathis, Simpson Second Row , Hunt, Carter. Mo B0llOlll Row Wells, Enke rris I, X iii? 4 it 3042 ik? jAl 0lfLgA fAQ 912112 Oyrf A fighting, driving, hard-digging East machine fought to what outsiders might call an inglorious end this season. Though, as Grantland Rice once said, alt is not whether you won or lost, but how you played the gamef' It can be said that our team never, at any moment of the season, showed a lack of sportsmanship toward any school or its team. It can be said with pride that each boy in his own'-way tried his best to fulfill his part as a member of the Grizzly eleven. Q East played its first game, a non-league tilt, with Ward High 'School of Kansas City, Kan- sas. The squad, paced by John Jackson who made a 96-yard run in the last three seconds of the game, walked off the Cyclone field with the winning score of 19-13. HChuck Ramsey, veteran tackle, and Ed Sayles paced the Bruin line, while Graham, Mathis, and Jackson did their part in the Bear backfield. On September 28, the Bruins played their opening game in the lnterscholastic League. Northeast, sparked by Johnny Glorioso, All- Star Back, downed East 25 to 0. With five chances to score within the Northeast 20- yard stripe, East failed to tally. Graham did some fine passing during the game. Coach Brown East returned the following week to subdue a rough and rugged Manual eleven, 7-0. After a blocked punt which was recovered by Bob Tucker, end, on the Crimson 21-yard line, a line buck and a 5-yard penalty, Dan Mathis lugged the umailn off tackle, standing up for the tally. lt was a contest to the end, but the East eleven proved to' be the heftiest. Lloyd Enke plugged the line for his best game of the season. It was Tiger against Bear in the next league contest with the Bears receiving the clawing 13-6. Dan Mathis crossed the stripe for the six points. The touchdown was set up by a 52-yard sprint by John Perry, and a 17-yard pass to Ed Sayles. East had four chances to score, but again lacked that final punch that chalks up those marks on the scoreboard. East came to life on the following Saturday afternoon with the Bruins finding that missing punch in the first and third quarters to defeat Paseo 14-13. This was one of the best games of the season for both teams were wide awake, and they took advantage of every fumble and loose ball. ln the opening minutes of the game, Don Carter fell on a Paseo fumble, which started the East offensive machine. Wells scored from the 1-yard line, and he converted over tackle. Paseo didn,t stand idly by, and it was a long pass from Cook to Cilgus that scored. The Pirates failed to convert. Early in the third quarter MChuck,, Ramsey, tackle, intercepted a lateral pass on Paseo,s 45-yard line, and ran the ball to Paseo's 5-yard line. Pickett plunged off tackle for the tally. Wells converted. Another pass from Cook to Vierman scored for Paseo. The conversion was good as the game ended 1414-13, East. The following week, the stubborn East team fell beneath the Knights, lance. The Soxman to Baldwin combination clicked for Southeast. This was really a touch-and-go battle for the boys up front. The game was highlighted by numerous fumbles, recoveries, and some all- around good line plays by both teams. The first quarter ended with Wells recovering a fumble on his own 10-yard line, putting a stop to the current threat of that quarter. Late in the second quarter, the Bruins again proved their strength in the line when Ramsey recovered the ball on his own 14-yard line to put a cap on another scoring threat. Witli two minutes to go in the last quarter, the Soxman to Bald- win combination finally scored. Five times during the game, Southeast was within Eastis 15-yard line, and five times the Bear linemen repulsed the attack. lVlud highlighted the East-Central game. Paced by Darrah and Williiigliarn, Central downed the green and black, 26-0. It was all the Bears could do to get the ball over the 50- yard stripe. The Grizzlies tried to pass their way out, but failed. They completed only seven passes out of thirty for 76 yards. This was East's worst defeat. The last game of the season proved that the Bruins still had some fire left. The score- board read 26-0, but this doesn't tell the whole story. At the end of the first half, East had held the indians to a 0-0 standstill, with East gaining considerably more ground the first two quarters. The second half proved a dif- ferent story, with blocked punts and fumbles causing the Bears' defeat. The star of the Southwest tribe was Tom Nelson, tackle, who recovered a fumble over the goal line for an Indian touchdown. Thus ended a hectic season, highlighted by bad breaks. The Bears, though defeated, were always able to handle themselves in a meri- torious way. The season was officially closed by the annual football banquet which was held on November 19. Top Row: Ramsey, Richelieu, Hogan, Colhdman, Sayles, Finke, Morse, Tucker. Second Row: Wells, Perry, Stanley, Vincent, Speake, Krohn, Henley, Jackson. Bottom Row: Overcast, Hunt, Carter, Pickett, Mathis, Branski, Simpson, Larkins, Graham. i sv fx A 591 if Wi SECOND Y TEAM' LLOYD ENKE ED SGYLES GEORGE augur 'RB CHARLES JOHNSON Cv 5 ns' .Q- GEORGE HUNT I . , Top'R0w: Lawrence, Niess, lfrix, Holbrook, Russell, Plioswski, Peuster, Early, Esther. Second Row: .Miles, Reardon, Nelson, Paris, Rolls, Bird, Simmons, Wallace. B0ltarri',7Row: Roark, Eason, Vaughn, Elleman, Bowers, Harville, Pursely, Shaffer. l E n econ .iam - j e af? Ckamlaiorw Another football championship was Credited to the gridsters of East high school. This championship didn't liring a new trophy to our showcase, but there are great possibilities that this championship eleven will have a chance at it next year. ln the second-team league, the Culms crushed all foes. East had the lightest, yet hardest hitting team, in the entire circuit. It was through the unti1'ing ef- forts of the second-team coach, lVlr. Gene Se- lxastian, that these boys won the city champion- ship. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME The first game of the season was with North- east high school. The Cubs Walked with a 20-0 win, and this was only the beginning. The next two teams were easy work for the mighty Cubs. They swamped the Manual Red Birds 41-0. The Paseo Pirates put up a tough scrap, hut the Cubs finally came through with a score of 12-6. Southeast was the second team to score on the Culms, but East's scoring eleven made twenty points to down the Knights. Central was outclassed 39-0, and the Cubs moved into a first place tie with Southwest high school. The championship was decided in the last game of - the season, which was played on the East gridiron. The Cuhs cinched the title hy de- feating the Indians 14-7. The Magi league teams scored only nineteen points against the fri East team during the entire season, and the leading scorer for East was Ed Hol- hroolc, East end, who led the pack with 56 points. .105 5 , I 1, 'C 7, it 1. l 'AE 2 0 58 f' 1 I 1 C ,J 1.2, x L t ' -it fx V 1 a I 1' W ' F 4 iivast 'Cubs defeat ,Southwest 14-4 Q ' i 'ii 'Q ,F J K '5'l4j llwh 21159-4 7 75-Rmnik M ZH., .762 gcmllefdaff ,Shadow n milieux EAST-13 - HOGAN-24 Lady Luck turned her hack on the East quin- tet in East's initial game. The Hogan Hams pulled ahead in the last half to triumph 24--18. Frank Krohn, veteran East forward, was high scorer with 6 points. Bill Speake made the first tally for East in the 1946-1947 has- kethall season hy sinking two free throws early in the game. EAST-26 - GLENNON-35 This was a close game with Speake as high scorer for East. Q ' At the end of the first quarter Glennon had gained a 2-point lead' over the Green and Black, hut hy the end of the first half the Eagles led by 3 points. EAST-18 1 WILLIAM CHRISMAN-25 East suffered its third defeat out of as many starts. William Chrisman, at the Memorial Hall in Independence, pulled away to a lead. With a 7 point advantage at the end of the game, a highly-rated Chrismas five, downed the Bruins. John Willson paced the Bears netting 4 points. EAST-20 1 NORTHEAST-29 A clawing East Bear was finally beaten down hy the Vikings of Northeast in the Bruins initial league opener. Northeast, the Champions of the 19417 loop, gained only a 9-point lead hy the end of the game. Shortly after the heginning of the second half East took the lead by 2 points hut failed to retain it. HChuck,' Ramsey, driving East guard paced the Bruins and also played his lxest game of the season hy swishing the nets for 6 points. EAST-26 -- SOUTHEAST-16 The East Bears paced by John Willson who netted 13 points scored a decisive victory over the Southeast Knights. lt was the Bruins first league victory in two years. With loyal support from the crowd, the East five rolled to a win. The lzoys played their usual slow, wel.l-or- ganized game all evening which proved a men- ace to Southeast's fast-hreaking team. Time and time again Billy Speake and Jerry Griffith set up the play with Mdead eye Will- son taking the final credit. EAST-34 - MANUAL-33 While several thousand students went wild, East upset a favored Manual five in a thrilling overtime period hy the narrow margin of 1 point. It looked like a cinch for East at the half when the score stood at 22 to 6 but the second half found the tahles reversed and Manual did a great joh of tying the game. Ed Sayles sent a final free throw through the cords in the last few seconds of the over- time to win the game. Bill Speake was high scorer with 11 points. EAST-24 1 CENTRAL-35 The fighting East Bears were downed hy the Central Eagles although the Bears fought hard all the way and led at the half 15 to 14. Len Koiengsdorf, one of the Eagles, out- standing players led the scoring with 18 points. John Willson sparked East with 3 points. EAST-34 1 CHRISMAN-39 The East Bears for the second time licked their wounds after the Chrisman Bears clawed them. The East team went through the game with determination to win and might have, if the Bears could have stopped Griffin of Chrisman who chalked up 22 points. Willson was again high for East with 10 points. EAST-19 1 TURNER-21 In one of our closest hasketlmall games of the current season East was edged out hy the Turner Bears hy a score of 21 to 19. It was two quick goals, one in the last second of play that gave Turner the victory. In the last two quarters hoth teams hegan to Click on hreak-away and set shots. Near the end of the game East led hy 3 points hut failed to hold the lead. Pickett and Wil.lson led the scoring. EAST-24 - WESTPORT-30 The enormous Westpo1't Tigers downed a small, hard-fighting East Bear. Led hy Jack Carhy 6' 77, and Bates 6'5 , Westport con- trolled the hackboards at all times. The scoring was slow all the way with Speake hitting for 7 points and Vlfillson for 5 points. Both teams scored one-third of their points through the charity route. EAST-19 - XVARD-38 East court Fehruary 14 with a 38 to 19 win. Both teams showed strong defense and the game was very close until the third quarter when Vlfard started hitting the hoop from all angles to pull away 21 to 12. Doherty was high for the Cyclones with 13 points and Willsori starred for East with 8. EAST-15 - PASEO-24 East failed to knock off a weaker Paseo five. Shortly after the end of the first quarter, Paseo started hitting the hoop. In the final period Sayles handled the hall nicely and got his share of t rebounds. One of the highlig sp this tme was Willsor1's scoring for th as o ve hy tipping in a has- ket, w ic ow' at an thing can ha n in a hal a e.- s EAST-381 SO THWEST-31 e East Bears came out on the small end a 38-31 score when they played the South- west lndians. The Southwest team proved too much of a scoring threat with Nelson dumping in 17 points. Jerry Griffith took scoring honors for East with 9 points, to officially close the Bruins, Avictorious ard stormed off e Row Hugh s 1947 season. Last Row Kilmhler, Violett, Miles, Lawrence, Esther, Chennault 1 ,,w , M' qv, Mm W3 Niiiiner an-Q. 15,5 I, E W1 f .j oun ing Site an em if gadf Co to your marks! 6'Cet setlg' They're Offln lt's the 1947 track season getting under way. Be- cause of the deadline for copy for the Eastonian, only a forecast of what may happen in the inter- scholastic race for track championship, can be given. Our cindermen are guided by Coach Roy Brown, who always uncovers some outstanding track talent. This year the first meet for our boys was the Big Six Track Meet held at the Municipal Auditorium. East placed fourth with 11 points. Southwest, who retained the crown as champions, only scored 15 points to win the meet. John Jackson, a trackster since his sophomore year, took the 60-yard low hurdles scoring 5 points in that event and 3 oints for second in th 60-yard dash. Our relay m scored p ' a four nd Ma c ri d Ed e ey both state meets, and equal the city record. His best time on the 100-yard dash is 10.4 and 10.3 is his goal. Running the 100-yard dash for East, will be Jack- son and Paris. They have set 10.3 as their goal. ln the 220-yard dash, Burke Gohlman and Robert Kih- ler will represent. John Jackson and Jimmy Wells will compete in the 220-low hurdles. For the 110 high hurdles, Ed Sayles, Henry Earley, and C. J. Simmons are promising prospects. Running the 440-yard dash will be Ed Henley and John Perry. The distance run finds Marcus Frix, Fritz Niess and C-ary Campbell, all beating the cin- ders for 830 yards. Competing in the high jump will Ed Sayles and John Perry. At the broad jump ' fe ' d Henry Earley, Jimmy Elleman and B s P e vaulting W' be Richard Simp- son ' arkins and Jack a . Last but not st we find the str g -J ' East Chuck Ram- p se Lowell orse aymond Richilieu putting ac1n in the 8 0 y a 44-0 yard d ctivel e J J cbd n IS flies-t s a a Cl -0 r W1 nm wor ,and c S1St nt training East can f 0- a I elay team. ,s best alsojil go ey Z -yar fa sh man n an or I g o e 4 Ophy f'V4'll 4 athletic Season' In 0 e . S: ,E . . . 7 L T , a is al , l whic 0 d take fi s in the cit possibl 'l f ath ti ason o 7 I 7 p 1 g r ,O 8 R? 'I' . ' . , ' ' -ai . o Z ' 'su-. t s B' Wy U 1 F h e est in gf- c 1 in the h e e .Nl 15 I6 cre f e trac ssc? 3St 01995 10 e h is 2 ' l i goal , 22.6 - hope we close the ow Meloy Puester Sayles Mead Frlx DeShazer Campbell Hughs Wells Chap- man Pc t Childs Roark Esther Schaffer Johnson Ebert Branski Henley w Aichele Miles Richelieu Farley Willson Simmons Cornell Morse Bird Rolls Pursley, anley, Chennault. ' ottom Row: Vincent, Cohlman, Jackson, Willson, Eason, Simpson, Pagett, Wallace, Bowers, Lawrence, X I Top Row. t s, , Larki s, r, Niess, Violett, Berberich, Strobel, Elleman, Cherry Iyar I 7 I 7 7 7 7 7 7 l 7 7 7 7 ' .' 1 J . ' 2 . 2 7 ' 1 5 I ' i 7 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Sayles, Ramsey, Vaughn. we M ig ,Cjburv we .fdfkific elaarfmenf Coach Roy Brown, head coach at East High, has been football and track coach since 1938. In that length of time he has had one cham- pionship in football and second place for three years. As track mentor he has had three sec- onds. Coach Brown is considered by other coaches as one of the most sportsmanlike in the city. He made this statement about East High Athletics, HW'hat we need most of all at East, andwhat we coaches are striving to build in our Athletes, is loyalty to the team and school. Coach Gene Sebastian former graduate and Athletic star of East High, returned to his Alma Mater to coach the 1947 basketball team. His first year at East as coach proved fruit- ful by bringing home a second-team cham- pionship in football. Coach Sebastian attrib- t Coach Brown Coach Sebastian utes his second team win to all the factors that make for the best football material, but he states, Wllheir own desire to win was the one thing that took the boys over the rough spotsf, Coach Les Fields is the man behind the Ml, 2, 3, 4 of the gym classes and athletic squads. In 1942 Coach Fields was assigned to East High School, but two weeks after his appointment, he entered the Armed Forces as a Physical Instructor. After sewing our coun- try for two years he came back to East in the fall of 1944. Coach Fields states, '4Sportsman- ship is a combination of courtesy and fair play. The East High, green clad, athletes have al- ways been good sportsf' Mr. W. S. Esther is the efficient manager of the athletic sales and games. He organizes the interesting contest which sell the tickets. Coach Fields Mr. Esther . , ' f' wr r .i s or 1 6, 1 A U J jf!! . ,. I! i 'S f' f 1, ' ,fl .J scgfsffl- 5 ff f 1 ff s. ..,mff-'.-1 JJ f JI K if fi fl ea flu n oalg ana! mfwl- uffi M JA t l J4fALfic6 X Health is a factor which conditions one's success in all undertakings, personal and so- cial. Since health plays such an important role in present and future life, it is necessary that schools prepare all students for a health'- ful existence. The Girls, Physical Education department endeavors to accomplish this through the presentation of scientific knowl- edge, through games, exercises and the de- velopment of skills. This department has many advantages and offers benefits and opportunities for all girls. Participation in the sports develops not only physical fitness, but it teaches the girls coop- eration, and develops leadership. If a girl is suffering from a temporary handicap, a special Npersonality classn attempts to correct these temporary difficulties. Group sports are open to all girls. This year, large numbers participated in hockey, soccer, basketball and baseball. lce skating at the Pla Mor rink, bowling, swimming, aerial darts, badminton, table tennis, shuffleboard and hand tennis were enjoyed by many interested in in- dividual sports. Sportsdays are important in the activities of the year. Hockey Sportsday was held at East this year, on November 2, and East's team was one of the victors. Basketball Sportsday Was held at Manual High School on February 8. The HSplash Partyi, or swimming sportsday was held at the Kansas City Athletic Club. The girls taking part in the Hockey and Basketball games were: Frances H einlnan, ferry Hanna, Wanda King, Anita Willis, Mag Pence, Frances Ross, Della Brasher, Pat Gnerera, Joanne Darosette, Joy Corbin, Dor- otfiy Nash, Janice Austin, Mary Cowell, Mary Hamilton, Emily Bowman, Fern Nelson, Elaine Earls, Letlia McArthur, Shirley H inal- ricks, Mary Lon Brockmier, Marilyn Wagener, Norma Freclricl-cs, Constance Sliielils. f Upper Upper Center Center Center Lower Lower Lower ii, ,im Left ,...... e....,..,..........., .W......,.,..,,......,,.....,. C G Spike it liardf, calls Mrs. Huff Right ,..e. ......... ..........,.. l i ockey develops coordination and is exciting Left ,...,... .e,.,.e.......e........e... ' 'Guard Herf' Basketball is a test of skill ...,e..Miss Storms gives the Basketball team a few pointers Right ....... .......v........,....,.,,............,,v......,..... B asketliall techniques Left ............,.,. MOM Does my hack liurtwfso true after exercise Right Center ..,.., ..,..,...,.......v,e,..... 4 LBattei' upf' Baseball is in season Left and Right ....... ..........,,i,., v..... S 1 mecei' takes you all over the field ,j Y 'K M Q -, ' , fgkggiica , 'clucafion a A elaarfmenf The girlsl physical education department is LlI'lf.lC1' the able leadership of Miss Elenore K. Canny, Miss Marian Storms, and Mrs. Ruth, Huff. X I Miss Canny has been at Eastfor sixX3,ea1'siR Previ3 ously, she instructed physical education- classes at Manual High School and the Kansas City Juhipr College. Her interests in school activities have conf, tributed 'to the success of many social activities ol the school. She is one of the sponsors of the Athen- ian Club. She has been the instructor of the Per- sonality Class. Miss Marian Storms has been engaged in physical education work for ten years. She has been at East for one and one-half years. For two years during the war period, Miss Storms worked with the American Red Cross in the China-Burma area, as a program director. Before entering the service, Miss Canny ,nil IVY. fVV l she taught at also at Paseo. various school Outburst. She Club, and This She has City system for tauff t at Parsons Junior Ka as. Her extra- nd the after-school sponsc ,d e participation in ice was hig successful with over l50 girls instru ion. Mrs. Huff is also spon- sor of the Athenian Club. These teachers have played an important part in the development of healthy minds and bodies. EAST HOCKEY TEAM Third Row: Mrs. Huff, Bowman, Cowell, Shields, Brasher, Nash, Corbin. Second Row: Willis, Eads, Austin, Nelson, King, Hanna, Heinnian. First Row: Durasette, Hamilton, lloss, McArthur, Pence, Currera. Huff erdonahfy Cfcwa Personality plus, good posture, grooming, and good health habits, are a few ol the interesting topics which hold the attention ol' the girls in the rnomlifiecl gymnasium class. The ten-minute rest period at the heginniug of the class period puts the girls in a receptive mood for the health lessons which follow. Recreational games 6 lOAg6ica if-Jgfneriri such as ping-pong, Chinese Checkers, tennis, archery, horseshoes, aerial darts and hafliriinton are played with skill' and vigor. Creative clancing, too, is a part of the program. The members of this class have temporary cle- ficiencies, ancl are endeavoring to overcome them through these activities. ,Z-page will 'J f After a tl e open y g1rl awards This year 127 g11lS have ieceived East H1gh ool Girls a1t1c1pate 1n thesve'awa1ds thes s orts are el O1 th 1r tlfletlc ,f SUB-FRE 1 AL , ....... . gf' ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........... 3 Major Sports L A ' GE SHIELD ........ I Individual Sport Major Sports I Individual Sport Major Sports . ' ' I It 'fx , ff I ,afraa W ff 1 A ia- g . S 1 5' I SCHOOL LETTER SERVICE BARS ......... HES, . 3 Individual Sports Major Sports 5 Individual Sports 4 Service Groups .....I3 Major Sports 7 Individual Sports 6 Service Groups WARD WINNERS ' SERVICE ,3 ' RS-Wanda K , Gerr Hanna, and Emily Bowman. scnooi TER NEW- y , 6114 Basher, Mary Louise Brockm' Do u rs a, anda 'ng, An' a - . ' 1 er. LARG H' ' IEL ances llen, B tt , Mary Jane Cowell, Elaine Eads, Frances Heinman, Shirley Hi I, s, i J n s, ethel L , Marion Meeink, Margaret Pence, Beverly Phillips, Joan Riley, s oss, Co stance S e s, Gr e Stave, Dorothy Yoder, Lila Peterson. 6 SMALL SHIELD J ice A st Wi ia Beal, Nadi jBoak, Mary Louise Bowman, Virginia Breed- ing, Joa o n, a own, Ja e y nt, Mary Lou Cox, Joan Dale, Joanne DeForest, Elaine E s orma Frede lqef eltik, Arlene Galegor, Bernadine Garton, Pat Guerea, Doris Hanco , Norma ,': 9 f irley ricks, Cleta Heitman, Leola Hull, Beverly Tabor, Barbara Taylor, Pat Thomp n, Jane Uht onnie Vermillion, Irene Wallace, Marjorie Wehner, Deana Licata, Margaret iam isway l SUB-FBESHMAN-Caro s i' t i ey Brashqtglliois r n, Jane Buchliv, Anna Celgor, Nancy U Colby, Joyce C , Barb orth, an-la Durosette, Joan Ellelnan, Joyce Gilio, Margueri athaar, V gi i e, Alice odges, JoAnn Hults, Darlyne Juengling, Delphia Johnson, Valeri 'Fi er A nette K' z, Edith Kline, Martha Maddox, Adabell Maynard, Joy McClintic, Camille cDon d, Marie c ire, Beverly McKern, Anita Miles, Gertrude Mis- tele, Georgiana Nie, Ma elyn ' ge, net P qsons, Donna Pence, Shirley Shepherd, Pat Smith, Sally Lou Smith, Pat Sullivan, G rgia Walker, Jacqueline Warner, Loretta Weber, Mary Helen Welden, Wynona Yardley, Pauli 'rley. 69 .Q . .OEM em CLIQJCL5 SIAOOA The Kansas City Schools are fortunate in having Lieutenant Colonel Bob E. Edwards as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. While serving in Eu- rope during the war, he won many honors. Before entering the Army, he was one of the outstanding students on the campus of Ouachita College in Ar- kansas. Colonel Edwards believes that army training develops a spirit of teamwork among the men, and that R.0.'l'.C. offers boys one of the best opportuni- ties for the development of physical fitness and good citizenship. East High School salutes Colonel Bob Edwards for his fine work with the R.0. l'.C. units of the city. Major Logan R. Rappe, assistant professor of Military Science and Tactics for the R.O,T.C. of the Kansas City schools, is a graduate of East Denver High School, Denver, Colorado. He has attended Colorado State College and the University of Illinois, where he began his career in the Army. He was sta- tioned at Fort Sam Houston, Texas, and at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he was assigned to troop duty. ln April, 19114, he was shipped overseas. During the war Major Rappe served in the European area. At the end of the war, he returned to the United States to undertake his duties as an R.O.'l'.C. leader. QUEEN OF THE BALL Elected by a majority vote of the East cadets, quartile of the senior class. She has been an active ,lo ce Ann Owens reigned as Queen of the annual Y member of many organizations. Lieutenant Colonel R.O.'l'.C. Ball, Friday evening, March 21, UJ47. J h b - MB t F- 1 A ,- Edwards was on hand to do the honors. The queenis QUECI1 OYCC EIS CCH pI'OI'fl1Il6Illl 35 CS xll' ' I tistii during her four years. She is in the upper attendants were Travis Thomas and Juanita Murphy. .1 ' - X ' S 4 ,,.,1 - ' I M ,l 'A f , K V, .1 , , f . , u 1, fr ' ' ' 5 n s I b -Q 0, , ' I yu' ' .f .1 , if , ,VJ A , ,' , I 'K ' . 1 1 , f, ' . ,vi ffffw x f f. Sgt Miller 4 ' Master Sergeant ,lack C. Miller is in his first year as instructor of the East Battalion. He attended highschool in McPherson, Kan- sas, and after graduating enlisted in the Army. After two years of service, he attended Offi- cers Candidate School at' Fort Benning, Georgia, receiving a commission as Second Lieutenant. He served as an officer for three years, and was discharged as Captain in Eeh- ruary, 1946. Sergeant Miller re-enlisted in April, 1941-7, as Master Sergeant and was sent to Kansas City as an 'R.O.T.C. instructor. His overseas duties include Okinawa and Korea. East is fortunate in having such a capable and efficient R.O.T.C. head. Major David Gutridge, through his applica- tion to duty, was named Supply Officer on Major W'orley Maj or Gutridge Regimental Staff Sckoof .... can QP6 the Regimental Staff. He has participated in many school activities. He has been vice-presi- dent of Kalailu, vice+president of Hi-Y, and a member of the all-city Hi-Y Council. He has been an honor student for four years. Major Robert Worley, Commander of the East Batallion, has received numerous awards in hisR.O.T.C. work. Besides being the cap- able icoinmander of the hattalion, he has taken an active. part in school activities. Captain Robert Flinner has served as the Batallion Executive Officer. His interest in school affairs has led him to serve as president of the Spanish Club, president of Hi-Y and 'treasurer and sergeant-at-arms of the Kalailu Literary Society. Captain Flinner I Y s ,, uk Q f ederue hmm ra ining 07,96 T- ,A 4'The purpose of the R.U.T.C. is, exclusively and specifically, educational. The continued necessity for pursuing this special training is found in realistic and dispassionate evaluation of existing world conditions. Its effective ac- complishment depends upon the devotion to duty and professional efficiency of instructors, upon the excellence of instructional literature, and upon public-spirited cooperation between military officials, high school authorities and student bodies? General Douglas Macfl rthur. The East High School Branch of the B.O.T.C. is under the able guidance of Master Sergeant .lack C. Miller, United States Army. Lieutenant Colonel Bob Edwards, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, is the super- visor of the entire Kansas City area. The R.O.T.C. presents one of the basic forms of military strategy to the cadets. This train- ing teaches the cadets to become upright citi- zens. Close order drill, rifle marksmanship, organization, and other military subjects are studied by the cadets. The R.O.T.C. includes many important events in its school year in addition to the usual drill and theory work. One of these is - Q txfx g the annual Military Ball, which was this yeaii held on March ZKI. ,Ioyce Owens, the Qtteen, Juanita Murphy and Travis'Thomas the Prin- cesses, were elected by the votes of the cadets. Federal Inspection closely followed the ball, A group of army officers comprise the in- specting team. The inspection requires one full day to receive a full report on the Bat- talion. The inspection is based upon the care of clothing and equipment, military theory, and drill capabilities. Last year the East Bat- talion won second place in competition with the other schools. The development of good marksmanship is another interesting activity in the B.O.T.C. The rifle team competes against the other schools in the city and out of town. The most important event in the year is Field Day. All of the schools compete against each other in Battalion, Company, Platoon, Squad, and Individual Drill. Cups and medals are received by the winning schools. After these events the Battalion is turned over to the prospective officers for the follow- ing year. COMPANY A OFFICERS Top Row: Major Robert Worley, Lieutenant Leo Tomlinson, Captain Bill Evans. Bottom Row: Lieutenant John Strobel, Lieutenant Myron Nelson. Company icerzi COMPANY B OFFICERS Top Row: Lieutenant Leonard Dennis, Major David Gutridge, Captain Robert Flinner Bottom Row: Lieutenant Charles Wisdom, Captain Glenn Bailey. Q 74 Top Row: Jester, Baker, Jacques. H. Stonehraker, Scco111lR011f: XVesl, Junkins, Haley, Newsome, Lord Green, Dull, Porter, Jagow, Wren, lJCC'iCll1C. Davis. R. Smith, Dayton, Gilroy, Evans. Thin! Row: Carter, Collins, Coonrod, UCFUITI, Hill, lfollom lfrmfz lines. Dayton, R. Jenkins, Oglsaughlin Bahr, Sharts, R. Strobel, B. Stonelmraker. Toler, Crate, Holman, Warren, Tatoni. Company A ederue O heard raining orlaff Company B T011 Row: Wfingo, Lynch. Main, DeMoss, Joy. Cal- SCKTOIIIZ Rolf: Ratty. Selders. Barton, Allison, J. lagher, Minnick. Ritchie. Yvatson. Smith. Ingram. Hilton. J. Jenkins, Wlillianis. Third Rolf: Tomlinson, Kauffman. McCarthy, D. 130110111 Rout: Cornelius. Vanatta, Felz, Kunzueiler, Smith, Wlallace, Sadler. F. Smith, Maynarfl, A. Delforcl, Whitaker, Holes, Bowers. McCauley. Phillips. l,iP1'L'l'. 5 1 1 I . JA! -'7VX,.Jua.., nfgfuw IJM., LLM!! 05-A wffifufj Top Row: Gutridge, Love, McClelland, Jackson, Lindhal, Flournoy,' Schaefer, Morse, Dull, Reed, Fortune, Graham. Third Row: Newsome, Jones, Nash, Kasper, MCC-lasson, Kudart, Ainos, Charos, Fisher, Fricke, Cancher. Second Row: Dodd, Shelton, Bailey, Schleifer, Bergner, Lockard, E-eouden, Kilgore, Lowe, Maddox, Henson, Brown. Bottom Row: Holden, Smith, Baker, Werning, Bleistein, Holman, IBealjClad, Williams, Fensom, Withers. . 077 ix - . 'ft ' 'A ii s X- .e: ,f 'ii -. i s---- X, 'W' I.. 3 U1 31 if kr? .1 as fu enf ounce X-s es... ouegcnmgt.. 5' g --se., 3, yy. r at ss-.. -sc., First Seme r ' .. f' N 'rg K4 'XX x, xx OFFICERS X- E ,,,- 11, Robert raham ......., .... A ............,,..........,,... ,..... L ....., Presidentwx , Charles eed ...,,,,, ....,Vo if B, ,.......,,,,. ,....,,,,,,..,... ,,,,,, W E -gresident Q-5--4-N. - Colleen Brown ,.,..... ...... ki, ,.,... ..,.... T ,.,..,. 5,SecirIR.ry E74 t Margaret Glad .,,..,. ...... X Donald Kudart ....... The Student Council is a cooperative un- dertaking. Each individual member of the home rooms has an opportunity to lead and to follow. Each carries a share of the respon- sibility in the government of the school through his part in the election of the room representa- tive. Through working toward common goals, the combined efforts of this cooperative group solves many important problems. It is through such an organization, that all pupils recognize the fact that obedience to constituted authority, as manifested in the rules upon which they have voted, is a necessary element in a well- ordered school. They believe that the remedy for any rule is to seek to change it through the organization which they have set up, and in which they have a part. Under the guidance of the Council the first xg' - ..,...,,,........,.,..Sergea1maLAr1ns T ' 'N S- X 1 - ,A , af. 1 X 3 . -,I E X- . -.. 1 5 - semester, East placed firstfamong city high? schools in the sale of tuberculosis seals. Don- xxcx altl Kiidart was one of the threeXf'nalists for . mayor for All-City High School ay, and even though not eiectepl, he did serve in an- othert capacity with these other officers from East: Robeigt Graham, Richard Simpson, Carl Hicks, PeggyKTaylor, Colleen Brown, Frank Krohn, and Charles Reed. Pins wereiagain purchased by member: Members from every class make up the executive board, which meets every Friday morning to decide what business will come before the Council on the following Monday. Those for the first semester were: Richard Simpson, senior representative, Donald Dull, junior representative, Nancy Rergner, sopho- more represeutativeg and Mary Vtferning, sub- freshman representative. econ .gzmefi fer ounci Colleen Brown wielded the gavel for the second semester. This was the first time in nine years that a girl had received this high honor. The other officers were: Houston Flournoy, vice-president, Greta Farmer, sec- retary, Tommy Vincent, treasurer, and Jerry Griffith, sergeant-at-arms. The Council, under the able guidance of these officers, accomplished many worthwhile things. lts members stressed MCourtesy Weekf, Worked on the scholarship HE,,7 and en- deavored to bring about many improvements in the school building. Such committees as the cafeteria committee, the rest room committee, and the corridor committee, spent much time Mr. Dix Miss Boone and energy endeavoring to better existing con- ditions. The members of the executive board for the second semester Were: Junior Huddlestun, Senior Representative, LeRoy Cox, Junior Representative, Bert Larkin, Sophomore Rep- resentativej Don Howey, Freshman Represen- tative, and Robert Leek, Sub-Freshman Repre- sentative. The Junior Continuity Member to the All-City Council was Jim Elleman. lVliss Nora Boone and lVlr. John P. Dix were the faithful and capable advisers for the groups. Much credit is due them for the ac- complishments of this strong and active or- ganization. 0 F F I C E R S Colleen Brown ,,,,,..... .....,........ ,,,......... ............... P r 6 Sident Houston Flournoy ,,.... ..,.... V iC6-President Greta Farmer ...,.....,,. .,...,......... S ecretary Tommy Vincent ,,,,,,. ................. T reasurer Jerry Griffith .,.,,i,,,,,i,, ,,,r,,r,,,,,,i,,,, ,,,,r.,r.r, ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. ,,,..,,., .......,i,.... .......,.. ........ S e r g e a n t-at-Arms T011 Row: Carr, Lord, Bird, Huddlestun, Tribblc, Willscin, Flournoy, Howey, Simpson, Fredrick, Snyder. Third Row: Perry, Griffith, Larkin, Rauber, Wiseman, Cox, Bullard, Elleman, Lockard, Higgenbotham, Dull. Seconrl Row: Hoy, Ruse, Hollansworlh, Reed, llarrel, Shields, Young, Fredericks, Hopkins, Cox, Meloy. Bottom, Row: Hammond, Buehlig, Domhroski, Brow ri, Farmer, C. Brown, Jones, Kramer, Juengling, Leek. warcld anal .Jlslonord At East High School, there are many fields in which a student may specialize. Special awards and honors have been given to those who have excelled in the following activities. . COMMERCIAL AWARDS Those students taking shorthand and type- writing receive awards for the attainment of certain rates of speed. ln the typewriting classes, there were 81 students who typed 40 words per minute. Those students who reached the 50-word level are: Bonnie Garrison, Beverly Rotroff, Norma Haller, Marilyn Nelson, Norma Jane Heady, Mary Alice Nicholson, Margaret Mawhiney, Dorothy Sherman, Donna McPherson, Frankie Burgard, Lois Swayze, Lavon Mais, Doris Lee King, Doris Hawn, Louise Young, Jean Mash- burn, Patty Todd, Michael Santoro, LaWanda Featherstone, Norma Jean Cleland, Frieda Matthes, Joanne Johnston, Greta Farmer, Laura Dot Green, Genevieve Kulik, Beulah Weekly and Patty Folsom. Those students who typed 60 words per minute are: Maxine Miller, Doris Hawn, Marianne Frendle, Ruth Boles, Arla Bateman, Peggy Taylor, Dorothy Gillham, and Doris Lowe. Those students who typed 70 words per minute are: Colleen Brown and Jean Ann Nordyke. In the shorthand classes, the girls who passed the 80 word test are: A. A. U. The American Association of University Women gives membership to four outstanding sophomore girls each year. They are chosen on a basis of scholarship and personality rat- ings. They continue membership throughout high school. The following girls have mem- bership in this association: ART During the month of lVlay, 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-lVlan Shown to the judges. These individual exhibits consist of ten 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 Ruth Cobb, Doris Gerhardt, Lorraine Tray- ford, Arla Bateman, Leona White, Mary Crane, Beverly Phillips, Kathryn Wilson, Peg- gy Taylor, Norma Newlan, Dorothy Gillham, Joanne Rowland, Shirley Copple, Faylene Holman, Greta Rakes, Shirley Cockell, Gloria Mancini, Joann Hardcastle, Jackie Merriman, Pauline Bean, Dorothy Vieth, Lois Swayze, Shirley Whitmore, Patsey Massey, Della Bra- sher, Bonnie Vermillion, Frances Heinman, Patty Folsom, Vivian Dahlstedt, Phyllis Knight, and Marjorie Kelley. Those girls who passed the 100 word test are: Betty Deuser, Edna Funk, Mary Hamilton, Doris Hawn, Marguerite James, Frieda Mat- thes, Mary Richelieu, Colleen Shepherd, Dor- othy Sherman, Mildred Smith, N adene Turney, Beulah Weekley, Anita Willis, and Elaine Young. Those girls who passed the'l20 word test are: Colleen Brown, Ruth Boles, Norma Jean Cleland, Marianne Frendle, Doris Lee King, Maxine Miller, Marilyn Nelson, Travis Thomas, Joanne Phillips. W. Sophomores: Barbara Fenton, Elaine Mas- ters, Constance Shields, and M yrle Young. Juniors: Marilyn McKern, Clare Beasley, Mary Carpenter, and Lois Swayze. Seniors: Peggy Taylor, Pat Kramer, Ruth Boles, and Colleen Shepherd. HONORS receive a subscription to the American Artist Magazine. The winners in May, 1946, were: Beverly Canine, Joyce Owens, Edward Chambon, Tommy Vincent, Betty Gardner, Do- lores Cockell, Mary Hunting, Sylvia Chapman, Barbara Graham, Jacquelyne Lowery, Cecilia McCarthy, Phyllis Sparks, Rose Stave, Harold , Turner, Evelyn Whitney, Howard Arnall, Maudie Cox, Margaret Clad, Dolores Hutchi- son, Myron Nelson, Frank 0'Connell, Joan White, Ray Williams, Joanne Mauk, John Fredrick, Dorla Carl, Donald Bailey, Patty Cox, Roberta Dyer, Mary Hovis and Bob Main. Those art students receiving Gold Keys in the Regional Scholastic Art Competition are: Donna Lewis, Terry Benton, Myron Nelson, Joyce Owens, Tommy Vincent and Margaret Clad. ln addition to these, the Work of Betty Jos- lin, Joan Lassiter, Jacquelyne Lowery, Joanne Mauh, Donald Bailey, William DeShazer, Patty Cox, Joan White, Doris Cox, Tommy Vin- cent, Joyce Owens and Margaret Glad was sent to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the final judging. 4 sruma coUNc1L A ' This year the members ofthe Stl t o - year they ha been able to do this at East cil purchased Council pins. Thi. is t irs Since bef ' ie War. A, G D CITI NsH1P fA L N y This year, Ruth V es elefcted b e tr i , S 'asa ,rd Good Citizenship entire senior clasgll-sfthe 4 d Ci ' 'e East C ff. - th t 4 f th A 1. High School?-lfor h emons ' tion of J el 1,1 1 ,G 615 O 6 meucan dependabgyd lea rship, servic , andu pa- 1' Re t' n ' il T MM T PM X HOLAI IP E951 K Q3 obt'ai olarshi is a stu nt iskjx' Ma oristance Shields, Bob Stuchey, Ted- 1. , - H , , . I-dsx : dy 1 ,, Louise Young, and Myrle Young. T e t earn ' en sc ars pxyints, f silver ME is given when a student meets twel' in 'EE 3 grades for con cutiv se sters. t equirements for four consecutive semes- Ph Wald ar the br nze, silve ', a d gold Ntfrs. These students received this award: Clara me the re ' ements for two con 'eci ve - s rs. Th ollowing earned this H ': Lloyd ldric Arla Bateman, David Car ohn Esthe , Barbara Fenton, Richard Fisher, Bob Fl' er, Bruce Jagow, Janis Henson, Ed Hol- rook, Yvonne Kinkead, Bert Larkin, Elaine ceit stand id These s d h METS. l Th fourth a UT is a gu gold-f IlZc 3 Stu 6 S or thedxl Beasley, Don Dull, Richard Simpson. To obtain the gold ME the requirements must be met for six consecutive semesters. These students obtained this HEU: Ruth Boles, Houston Flournoy, Richard Simpson. To obtain the guard, the requirements must he met for eight consecutive semesters. These students received the guard: Bob Loy, Peggy Taylor. CHAMPION SPELLER For the first time this year, under the aus- pices of the East Echo Staff, an all-school spelling bee was held to determine the cham- pion speller at East High School. Ted Violett, a sophomore, won first place and received a check for 35.00, Arla Bateman, a senior, Won second place and a check for 32.50, and Teresa Krebs, a freshman, Won third place and a check for 31.00. WIT PAYS TO BE SMARTW The program, alt Pays to Be Smartf, was broadcast from East High School last fall, and Houston Flournoy, a senior, won first place receiving a 325 War bond. Richard Simpson, a senior, won second place and 310 in cash. QUILL AND SCROLL For the first time in the history of East, a chapter of Quill and Scroll, an International Honor Society for High School Journalists, was formed. For their superior Work in writ- ing, editing or business management on the Echo and the Eastonian, these students were elected to membership: Ruth Boles, LaWanda Featherstone, Phyllis F ensom, Richard Fisher, J. H. Flucke, Norma Jane Heady, Pat Kramer, Charles Leopold, Milton Pierce, Charles Ram- sey, Charles Reed, Joanne Spencer, Peggy Taylor and Louise Young. Jizz my gui ,Qu flu., These five industrious people are just beginning the process which finally leads to your copy of the East Echo. Margaret Glad, art edi- tor, is pointing out to Charles Reed, managing editor, the spot for her zinc on the dummy on the board. Pat Kramer, business manager, is seated at the desk with her pencil posed for action. Don Kudart, sports editor, is looking over a story of last week's game. Louise Young, literary editor, is looking The people gathered around Richard Fisher, editor-in-chief, are those who are partly re- sponsible for this 1947 Eastonian. WO1'k was begun last September, and the job was not completed until about a month ago when the last of the copy was finally sent to the printer. Virginia Crosby's Work as business manager, through the file for some additional editorial material. They will begin Work early and stay late before the paper reaches your hands, for the copy must be Written, printed, galleys proofread, and the dummy made up. Yes, ifs work, but ifs fun! began in earnest when the time approached to take orders and deliver the books. Peggy Taylor, assistant editor, Worked steadily from the time the book was planned until the last typed Word was sent to the printer. Norma Jane Heady as editor of the senior section, contributed many ideas, and saw that they were carried out. lVlargaret Clad is substituting for Joyce Owens, art editor. The respon- sibility of the sports section fell upon the broad and cap- able shoulders of MChuck7' Ramsey. Yes, ifs work, but iris fun! we O! like Mar-gjafifonian E-ach and everyone of us. A-s yy riters of this book, S-ay to everyone ol you T-hat il's fine-just look! O-h. it look work- N-ow clon't you doubt it. but I-t was fun besides, A-nd we hope you like it, N-ow we present it with pride. THE STAFF A senior section that the seniors will cherish and long rememberg lively football aIId bas- ketball write-ups that will find us yelling the HSkyrocket', in a crowded grandstand years from nowg gay Outburst and play accounts that will take us back to the expectancy of the auditorium on opening nightg pictures tolre- cord forever the many happy times we have had during thelypast year at East-these are the things that the Eastonian Staff has strived to bring you in the 1947 Eastonian. ,A I LITERARY STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .....,,.,ts ..etssst.....,eers,.. tts.,...,.,.stss..t,t teete.r... R i C hard Fisher ASSISTANT EDITOR .,,,,.. ..,,,.,.....V,, P eggy Taylor SENIOR EDITOR ..,.,,,,. .,,i,,... N orma Jane Heady SPORTS EDITOR ..,.....,ii,, ,...,,..,7 .7,,,,,. C h arles Ramsey ACTIVITIES EDITOR I......,.III .,......,I I,,,.. I ,IV. K I,....! 1 . ' ..,,,,I.,..III I,II,......I..I,.,......I.YII, . Ruth 130165 HOME ROOM EDITOR .....,e,e,,.....,...,e E .,........Ie,e.,.,....,I,Y,I,,.......,,,.....,I,..,.,.,I.,I.......I,I,I,......... Charles Leopold STAFF MEMBERS ,.......,.,,II Clare Beasley, Barbara Fenton, Rob Flinner, J. H. Flueke, Charles Reed, Joanne Spencer, Mary Werning, LaWanda Featherstone, Louise Young. ART STAFF ART EDITOR ,,,,.,....,,,,. I,.....,I,,I,......I,I,II,I,,,....Y,,, I,I....,...I,,,.I..,,I,,,,.....,I,II,I.........I,,I...., I c Iyce Ann Owens STAFF MEMBERS .,,,,,... ,,,,.....,,,,,I, M argaret Clad, Jacquelyne Lowery, Tommy Vincent, Patty Cox, Nancy Rergner, Joanne Mauk. Stamey Roles. BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS MANAGER ...... ............................................,..............,..................,,.........,.... V Irglnra Crosby STAFF MEMBERS .......,... .,........... E lizabeth Cornett, Bill DeShazer, Rettyf Halcomhe, ,Iohn Hamilton, Evelyn Redmon, Junior Huddlestun. ADVISERS ....... ......... IN liss Virginia Welch, editorialg Miss Minnie Raker, business Mr. W. M. Cruhe, photography. The staff salutes Mr. W. M. Grube, not only for his fine photography in this book, but for his twenty-first year behind the camera! Top Row: Heady, Taylor, Boles, Fisher, Crosby, Owens. Fourth Row: Featherstone, Glad, Vincent, Young, Lowery, Ramsey, Third Row: Hamilton, lVlauk, Flinner, Leopold, Beasley, Reed. Second Row: Fenton, Cox, De Shazer, Spencer, Huddlestun, Bergner Bottom Row: Werning, Redmon, Flucke, Halcombe, Cornett. Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor ...., Senior Editor ............ Home Room Editor ..... ....... .................Richard Fisher .............. Peggy Taylor .......NO1'H1H Jane Heady Charles Leopold Activities Editor ....... ............ R uth B0l6S Sports Editor ....,..., Art Editor ............. Business lVlanager ......, ...... ...... .......Charles Ramsey .........,loyce Owens .Virginia Crosby we? Wee!! ik? QQCLJAIQQ-EAQ 6640 Sparkling feature stories, chatty editorials, sizzling sport write-ups, the ECHO has brought you the latest in school news during the year. The people behind those stories have worked hard to give you the kind of paper you wanted. Theyive had their troubles, but the final stories were worked over until they were the best that could be printed. Room 106 is the scene of great activity. Thereis Charlie Reed, managing editor, seated by the copy boxes, scanning paper after paper. Do you suppose Joanne Spencer found as many errors when ,she was managing editor during the first semester? Thereis Margaret Glad, working at the table with Joyce Owens. A drawing for a zinc, de- picting the need for a new wing for the school, is in the process of being created. Margaret and Joyce have added interest to the paper as art editors for the two semesters. Joyce drew the caricatures for the senior bal1ot4remem- ber? At the big table by the door, 4'Chuck'7 Ram- sey is working with the front page staff. They have to be fast, but they have to be right, too. 'aChuck is to be congratulated on his work on the all-school spelling bee. Jack Simpson had his job last semester. There's Phyllis Fensom with her feature staff gathered around her, at the table in the front of the room. We shall know what causes their laughter by reading the feature page. This job was handled by Mike Santoro, the first semester. HMake it short, but be sure that you put your idea across in an interesting wayf' That's Louise Young giving some pointers to her edi- torial staff. It seems to be sound advice, and Louise should know, for she writes so well her- self. Milton Pierce headed this group last semester. Pat Kramer, seated at Miss Welch,s desk, doesnit look big enough to struggle with those big financial problems facing the business manager, but she does handle themeand welll The ad set-up, alone, is enough to give anyone a few gray hairs. Richard Fisher had the posi- tion last semester. Pat Folsom is always busy with the circula- tion list. The distribution of 1100 papers is not an easy job. John Franke and Allyn Jones filled this spot during the first semester. In the back of the room, Don Kudart and his sports staff are planning their page. These fellows and girls have to be Hon the spoti' at football and basketball games and all other sport events. Bob Dolson was sports editor during the first semester. Moving from group to group is Ruth Boles, editor-in-chief. Her suggestions help the staff over difficult hurdles. She has to keep pound- ing for copy, but she sees that they meet the deadline. Ruth was elected by the other staff members to her position, so when she asks for cooperation, she gets it! Charles Leopold did a good job in this spot, the first semester. Yesfthese are the people who try to keep you posted on Thursday mornings, twice a month. 1t's work, but it,s fun! Miss Virginia Welch is the adviser, and Miss Minnie Baker, the school treasurer, checks the balance sheet. Top Row: Leopold, Featherstone, Johnson, Santoro. Third Row: Swayze, Beebe, Euliank, Sherman. .Q Fifth Row: Humphrey, Dulson, Fisher, Meeink. Second Row: Franke, Sousley, Beasley, Simpson, Fourth Row: Pierce, M. Jones, Spencer, A. Jones. Bottom Row: Flucke, McNamara. First Semester C 0 Editor-in-Chief ...,.r. ......, C harles Leopold Staff Artist ......,,,.,.,,, Q ........ J oyce Owens llblgxgggfgitfirdltor ------- ---'-- -l 53311216 glzfnsiill Business Marlager ,,,r,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,r,,.,,,r,,,,,, Richard Fisher Literary '-'I-'b'-Nliitoil P5-:me Circulation Managersulohn Franke and Allyn Jones Feature -V------ ---P-- M ike Santoro Bookkeeper ................. ............. . Lalllanda Featherstone Sports Editor ...... ......B0l3 Dolson Secretary ....... ..........,..., M argie Jones 86 Us ts 2: gn ' s ,aw 77'i 'i, aint alfa. u 313 . ra I Top Row: Boles, Kudart, Young, Reed. Third Row: Taylor, Heady, Shepherd, Austin. Fifth Row: Folsom, Fensom, Ramsey, Deuser Second Row: Niess, Thomas, Snoddy, Boehm. Fourth Row: Clad, Nelson, Owens, Kramer Bottom Row: Lombardo, Cerhardt, Farmer, Schaller. Calm Second Semester Editor-in-Chief ....... ...,,.... R uth Boles Feature Editor ....,... ..,..... P hyllis Fensom Managing Editor ...... ....,... C harles Reed Sports Editor ........., ........ D on Kudart News Editor ....,,.. ...... C harles Ramsey Business Manager ..,..... ..,,,... P at Kramer Literary Editor ...... ,..... L ouise Young Circulation Manager ....... ...... P atty Folsom 87 Top Row: Couch, M. Hovis, Ficber, Kenney, Swanson, Nash, Askins, Lockard, Licata, Gillham, Hammock, Cerhardt, Heady, Lowe. Fourth Rows Cleland, P. Taylor, Beckner, Sine-thers, Sousley, E. Taylor, O'Brien, Milholland, Niess, Hawn, McAfee, Boss, Roberts, Rupp. Thirfl Row: P. Hovis, Ceer, Thompson, Mais, Watrner, Lynn, Knight, Merideth, Martinson, Leffingwell, Waltori, Scharfen- berg, Simpson, Beal. Second Row: Burger, Farmer, Batchelder, Collins, Henson, Wallace, Breeding, Fensom, Lombardo, Miller, Weliner, McCully, Dahlstedt, McGuire, Province. Bottom Row: Danforth, Austin, Humphrey, Bryant, Benneson. Jones, Irwin, Campbell, Cox, Crane, Cresswell, Durosette, Garrison, Bleinstein. Toler. ' eefld e 01115 3 J President ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, .,,i,i.,.,,,,,,,,, l ,cglgy Taylor Vice-President ,,.,.,,,, .,...... N orma ,lane lleady Secretary ..........,....... ,..,..,.., P atricia Kramer Treasurer .....,.,............,. ........,.Audrey Blades lnter-Club Council ....,,,,, .,..........,. l Jatricia O'Brien lnter-Club Council .....,.,, Worsliip Chairman ...., Service Chairman .. .................Patsy Martinson ..........Norn1a .lean Cleland .............Vivian Dahlstedt WTO establish a fellowship of women and girls, devoted to the task of realizing in our common life, those ideals of personal living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. ln this endeavor we seek to under- stand Jesus, to share His love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Godf' This is the purpose of the Y-Teens. I . Llp 0 Onlen an ' 5 Social Chairman . ,,.,,,.,,. Patricia Thompson Publicity Chairman ..,,....,,,,, Doris Cr-rharrlt Music Chairman ...............,,.. ...,,..,,,, D orothy Gillham Senior Triangle Chairman ,,,,,,.... Marie Lombardo Junior Triangle Chairman .....,., ,...... P atsy Xlartinson Sophomore Triangle Chairman .,,,, ,,.,,...,... D orothy Nash Sub-Freshman Triangle Chairman .... ..,.,,,, C arol Jean Austin The name, Y-Teens, was adopted nationally in June, l94L6. It replaced the name, HGirl Reserves. The East club, a school member of the Young Womanis Christian Association, was organized in 1926. Any girl who is a student of East High School may become a Y-Teen, if she is willing to accept the purpose of the organization. The programs throughout the year are based on Christian ideals. A tour of a synagogue, and an explanation of the Jewish religion was a feature of Brotherhood Week. The annual Tri-City Con- ference was held at Bosedale High School in Kansas City, Kansas. The Y-Teens and the Hi-Y organiza- tion work together in many programs. A national Hi-Y and Y-Teen Conference will be held in June at Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa. The East groups sponsor morning devotional services during the week preceding Easter. The faculty advisers of the triangles are: Miss Virginia McClure, chief adviser-senior triangle, Miss Vlfinifred Young, junior triangle: Miss Caro- lyn Dasbach, sophomore triangle, Miss Cosby Har- rison, sub-freshman triangle. Ton Row: House. Lord. Flinner. Flurke. Flonrnoy. R. Fisher. Swartz. WvEHflPl. Yauglin. Perry. Hunt, Simpson. Tlzirrl Row: Graham, Mcfllasson, Fowler. Cutridge, Loy. ii2ll'flE'l!4. Freeman, Fetters, Javkson. Rm-eil. Hr. Hummon. Serum! Row: Schaefer, Sexton, Dull, McNamara. Fredrick. Smusflill, Pounds. Earlev, Jolnwni Nlr Broadlick Hotfom, Row: Mr. Scllofielml, Ilollansworlh, D. Fisher, llarvil, lyilllllffi, Parson,V5tuCkey, Vfillson, .l3liIE'SS Kllclarl, Mr. Dix: .jke Mzeizioi' wing 'To create, rrmintaizz and extend high SKTLIIKIUIYKS of Christian character tlzrougliout the school and f'0lI1IIllllliiJ .'7 First Semester PRESIUENTS Second Semester Donald Fisher 7,,... .,.,,, S opltomore ,,,,,, ...,.,.... H ugh Wilson Jack Vaughn 7,......... ....... J unior 7,,7,... ,,,,,.. J . H. Flucke Robert Graham .,,,,,...,,,, ,7,.......,, Senior 7,,.,,,, ,,7,,...... J ohn Perry Robert Loy ....,,,.,,.....,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,..,...,,,.,...,.., Van Cunrfls ,,7,....,....,.....,7..,,,,,7,.,..,,, ,,,, .,,,,, I 5 ohert Flinner Advisers: Mr. Paul Lorml, HlIlll0IIl0l'E5 grollpg Mr. .lolln Dix, junior group, Nlr. Henry Toler, sc-nlor groupg Mr. C. 0. Williams, Mr. ,lllllll Broarlliuk and Mr. ,Iohn Schofield, Van Guards, Mr. Byron lluminon is the East YMCA Secretary, QUUQFJ '-' U,l'll0l A' M MTU strengtlien our bodies, develop our minfls, worship Cod, Cllld1fU0l'lCl0gl?fllfCI'f0l' a finer community and ll better zeorldf' First Semester PRESIIIEJYT Second Semester Cale Dull Delbert Wfielignian Advisers: Mr. lf. C. Fields, Mr. Donovan Nlalmlmtt. Mr. Byron Hummon. Top Row: Mr. Malmlmll, Spears, Opolka, W'ir-ligniun, Mr. E. C. Fields. Bottom Row: Mr. Williams, Perry, Reeves, Burns, Dull, SDHOF, Camp, Keith, Mr. Ilummon. Top Row: Bailey, Smith, Busey, Second Row: Shepherd, L. Dysart, Bottom Row: Shockley, Crane, Deu- Boyers, Dennis, Griffith, Creen, Peterson, Kudart, Gillham, ser, Hanna, Logan, Martinson, R. Dysart. Lowe, Hefliri, Burns. .911 flue Wodern or Cfaridicaf Woo Le.-per, Hema. J' jk? UIACAQ5 find OFFICERS First Semester Second SemesLer Don Kudart ,,.......,,. .....,,,,,,.. P resirlemf ,,,,,,.. ,,,..,..... I erry Griffith Geraldine Hanna ,,..... ..,,,,,,. V ice-President ,,,.,,. ....... L eonard Dennis Doris Lowe ,,r,..,.,,,,, .,,,...... S ecretary ,......,.,. ..,,.,,,. B etty Deuser Leonard Dennis ,......., ..,,,,. S ergeanl-at-Arms ........ ..,,,,,..,... D on Kudart Betty Deuser ..,.,,,,... .,,,,,,.. ...,.....,, R e porter ..,,,,...... ,,,....,......,,,, D orothy Gillham Dorothy Gillham .....,,........,,......,.,,. Ann Shockley, Paul Shepherd .,,..., Under the capable leadership of Mr. Marion W. Sell with Betty Deuser serving as concert- masler, the orchestra completed another suc- cessful year. The members displayed ability to master both classical and popular niusic. The group played for all regular assem- .......TI'CdSLLT6l'.,..,. .,......Maseots...... 90 for this talented group. Barbara Logan ,.......Earl Sieggan, Mary Crane lilies, for the spring play, and the commence ment exercises. The members attended the Orchestra Festival at Paseo High School. One of its most successful performances was given at the annual Outburst. The switch to swing for this presentation was not a difficult one ,MA ufif gan if uid! we gCl,l'l6!v The familiar crash of the cymhals and the heavy heat of the drum were heard this year at the interscholastic League games, as the hand once again hacked Eastis football and basketball teams. Band music added zest to the pep assemblies, and furnished a colorful background forthe senior field day, and R.0.T.C. Inspection. Participation in the Band Festival in the Music Hall, was another ac- tivity for the year. Many of the compositions were composed hy the l1and's able director, Mr. lVlarion W. Sell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Junior Huddleston .,.... ....s,, P VCSIKICIII ....,,,., s,s.... J unior Huddleston Dale Gardels i..,.,,..Y..,,.. ,.... I fice President ....,.,. ...i.......... R ebecca Hurst Jean Ann Nordyke ,,,...... s,,..... 9 ecrelary ......... ....,,. J ean Ann Nordyke Bill Stogsdill .......,,,,,, ....,...,s Y lI'8tlSLLI'6l 's,. ...... ...... I e an Ann Nordyke Donald Coonrod ....,ss s..... S ergeanl-at-Arms ....., ...,...,,..... F red Niess Lavonne Hales ,....,. i,........ I Qeporler .......... ........ L avonne Hales Rebecca Hurst .,.,,,,, Vernon Triffff... CC ,,...,Mascot....,... .,,.s,fVlf1scoL....,,,, .,,.....Jur1ior lfllerman ,.......Shirley Stoner T011 Row: Lavon Hales, Keil, Carson, Hlavlilmiirii, H. Williams, Nordykc, Collins, Trigg, Ellerman Sernnfl Row: Hurst, Smith, lluddleston, Crow, Yioletl, Kline, Coonrod, Slogsdill, Yates. b'0lI011iRUlL'2 Hciirory. Farris, Tliompson. lloyd Hales, ff. Wvillianis, Hill, Willis, Wiliilalu-r, Burns, Bair, flardcls. 5 ti 4 , 3, Top Row: Farnsworth, Jones, Young, Kapple, Watson, Pickett, Carr, Troop, Tucker, Hunt, Graham, Conners, Lassiter, Gulick. Fourth Row: Klepper, Sherman, Hawn, Niess, Boles, L51 Cutridge, Flinner, Peuster, ll. Pierce, Nic- Crory' Rice R. Long LaLande. nz? 1 1 s ' . 5-it ' Third Row: gge2s,HVgo?Egy,hCoae111an,,f Hgmmoctt, Liunaphrey, Batcheldcr, Kelly, Nordykc, Feather- ' lone, pg a ,Q ouc , ,h'G'IYias, ovnan, tous ey. :gay N WM' . A Second Riley, Beasley, Dyeri,McKerng iCox, Rolroff, liiplys, Leopold, ETTIWICXHCTSLIIQQXKC. Ifimwirpa W. N Long, Shadwicl? Hahh, Green, F. Shepherd. f P xg- .-h Bottoyfiyfow: Camon, Robwfrtsf BryanTTRowlanrff' Meei k,.Spencer, Raises, F. Nc-Ilfon, F., Thomas, Wag- Ai f' 'E Y ,. ner, Headyff. Shepherd, Austin? M. Nelli, Todd. J A Fry? lj ' . dar T X l if , if i Ar 'V ,fi A I C a o afwge ree Cl,l l'l'l0l'll,0lff,6 Olceff L, E X I rp .g,f,,,, F f if f -OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Roberts ,si..,.., ,.,.,,.. P resident ,s..,... ,,,,,.., l ietly Roberts George Hunt ,s..... ..,,... V ice-President ,...... ,,.,,.. l Bob Flinner Fern Nelson ss.,,... ....,... S ecretary ,s..,... ,,,s,,.... l Tern Nelson Janice Austin ....,. ,...... T reasurer t,..,....,...,,...s,.s,..,,,,,,,.,......,.s,.,.....s, Marilyn Nelson Librarians ..... r..... The audience is quiet, the piano sends forth four notes of pitch, the director raises his arms, and from the voices of seventy-three boys and girls come the blending notes of a long-r'e- membered spiritual. The director is Mr. Laurence Nivens, and the voices are those of East's A Cappella choir. This scene was repeated many times during the past year, as the choir had a busy and success- ful season. ln addition to the many school Martha Farnsworth, Beverly Meeink, Marilyn Wfagner programs, such as Open House, and the Christmas and Easter programs, the choir sang at the Music Hall during the Scholastic Award Week, at the Presbyterian Church in Independence, Missouri, the Grand Avenue Temple, and the Kensington Avenue Baptist Church. The senior members sang for gradua- tion. To be eligible for this musical organization, it is required that a pupil have two years of vocal music with a grade of HS or above. Top Row: Lord, Flinner, Fetlers, Chi s, Campbell, McCarthy, Kapple, Chennault, Huddleston, Courts, Schaefer. Fourth Roux? Loganzjgeier, Limwcliern, Fensom,rl.ockard, Jones, Butcher, McCauley, Norma Boehm. Third Row.: lat s,VCo5affi rs, Mais, Breeding, Burgqy Meridelh, Michaux, Willis, Joslin, Wehner. Second! Raju: Tmes, ull4ran,LS5ringer, FordMner:,5l'i3dwick, Crosby, Calegar, Wisdom, Nancy Boehm. Bottom Row-I Mc' fhur, F' er, Bickel, 4P,q1finer'f 'llfl'jstfle, Marks, Kram5:g6f Young, Masters, Redman. C 1 if Pk ff -1 --Q 9 N ' ..- lic l .5 4, ,. M, Auf 1 'Mr y , ' V., J f V ' pf' Q gf l f Q .wt XJ ' 1 J 1,1-'bf,p , Lf X s - rf I . -f, A' , . 5 . . ll CllL ' - .tr gf' ' X , pf 5 ' s f - V NJ ' JK' . t .,..1 v K ' -fe .. M ' .gk H, OFFICERS F irst Semester J.,.'f I , Robert McCurley...r.. ............ , .......... ,,,,,.., P reszdent ,.,.. Y ' I Robert Flinner ..,....,..,. lx ....., . ...... ,,,,,, l C1508-Pl'6SilZ61I1 tt..... Lavon Mais ....,,. TW ..,,, ,,,,,... S ecretary ,.., Bill Speake ....,.... K ....Yt, Treasurer .,,, . Marilyn lVlcKern .tt,,. ,......,,,i R eporter ,......,,,,. Bill Schaefer t..,... .t,..,,. 9 l?l'g6fllI,l-Cllf-Al'lIl,S ,,tt,.. . Sponsor ,,,.,,.,.,,, ,,,,,, Second Semester ........Rohert Flinner .........Elaine Masters ..........N3IltIyf Boehm .Norma Lee Boehm Glenna Lee Stringer .........Donald Fisher F. Norton Cummins El Cluh Espanol was organized for the pur- pose of stimulating an interest in the Spanish language. The activities are planned in an endeavor to create hetter understanding ol our neighbors usouth of the lmorderf' The national colors ol Spain, red and yel- low, have been adopted as the cluli colors. The pin is a shield and the coat of arms of Spain with a-lion guard. Mr. F. N. Cummins, Spanish instructor, is the sponsor. In the food served, games played and songs learned, at the meetings and parties, can he seen the Spanish influence. The two social events of the year were the Christmas Fiesta and the annual Spring Fiesta. T011 Row: Breedlove, Young, Flournoy, Yiolett, Sinnnons, Amos, Carter. Bottom Row: Moran, Smokey, Bateman, Tull, Cox, Hicks, Leopold, Taylor. I7 0 jjtie unior Ggtodicaf eague - S7Ae oLafin Lffuo SECOND YEAR First Semester OFFICERS SBCOIIIZ Semester Houston Flournoy ...,.. ........ P resident... ...... .,............. C arl Hicks Carl Hicks .........,...... ....... V ice-President ....... ....... P eggy Taylor Peggy Taylor Y,i,,,,, ......., S ecretary ,....... ....,,Y.,, A rla Bateman Tefl Violett .,...i...... ..7.... T reasurer .....,., ...... H ouston Flournoy Charles Leopold ,...... .............. R eporter ......,.,... ...,..,,,. L ouise Young C. J. Simmons s,s,,,, s,,,,, Bob Stuckeyu. First Semester John Perry ....,,, ,Sergeant-at-A rms ........ .,,Y Mascot .......... . FIRST YEAR OFFICERS .......PI'8SllZ8lIl......... ,,,,,...Tecl Violett ......Bob Stuckey Second Senmstvr ,Barbara Fenton Betty Mais .,,.,,,, ...... I fice-President .,.,t,. ...... M artha Brown Doris Lowe ....... ,,,.,,., S ecretary ....,..,. i.,.,.,,,.,...tt,.,. J ohn Perry Keith Sloan ...,,, ....... T reasurer ....,,,,. ,.............. lVl ary Carpenter Sponsor .,......,,,., .,..,.,,,,...,,t,,,i,,,77,, M iss Virginia McClure Top Row: McNamara, Thorp, Moore, Adamson, Cherry, Owings, Perry, Zolllnan. Third Row: Freeland, Lowe, Jones, llarville, Carpenler, WITSITIPIII, Martinson, Sloan, Mcfiully. Seroml Row: Wessley, llardca:-xlle, Kurtz, Kinlieafl, Black, Harris, Gilroy, Mawhiney. Bottom Row: Fenlon, Mais, Garrison, Larkins, Baker, Brown, Wilson, Sluckey, son L-arclel X Top Rows Santorgiqi ucke, Loy, ailcy, Jones, PQ, Tngilfdfrr, Jackson, Hunt, Griffith, Edmond- i Y Q' xl' I Q Fourth Row: Pit-rc ,i nd aughn, Perrgk Dtfnttis, Feyrs, Flournoy, Dull, Sef on, Crow, Branski 1 Reed, Cree , ornlinso . , ,f 5 -5 5 t' CQN'-'A'3?C'AL Third Row. sllanswor , Williams, Bat ,lder,x Cl land, Nicklcs, Smith, lgflassey, Miller, Todd, W lil Nelso le er, lor, Farmer, F' er. ii T' l. ' , Savant! w: rlgi 1 ai Kasper, Hofmff Cornell, wiser, Heady, Lowe, Ford, llnmphrey, Bryant, I ' Cc ns, She-pt , Selder, Eval sll x'- lt'll f :Qi Row: ,F som, Bro xn,Q,Bcasley, Bishtp, Haig, Turney, eekley, Withers, Dahlstedt, X enne-su . tlohnan, hlaexyf, Kl1n1'pliy,lYl'l:,tifltlox. 4 tx . so t f 1 f f i-,-x is i- I f a' Q. - . I . KQ D t '. 3 lx m fl, - . - -, V , , f J i f it 2 cf . 2 f ' P 1 A f . t V s A ' S if Vx, - . 'J EJ' jc? MCH f X lfll Cqflce fain ' ,lflfflflefifi - Q ' 0lfl'Ll'I'l2l CL6l, Ll, 4' 1 5 1 V 1 t, ' .Y I' ' JJQ ,J r 5' ' . Z ff ,fx gg ' '- -,OFFICERS ' J f.FiI'Sl?98IlI9Sl0T -- I' Y r L Second Semester , DQQBM Kndart ,,,,,,, .J ,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, i Z, ,,..,..,.... Pr 'fdent .......,... . ,..,..r.,,,,, Frankie Smith -X tn ,' JNM-line Bryant! ,,,,,,,,, ,....... ,t ......, l ff,l'6lf5'l9llf6'l1f ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,. K Iolleen Shepherd X , ' tlnlltfen Broyln ,,,, ' ,,,,.,,., ,,.,,..,, I f 0ff8S1i7f7771ll'l1,E,' Secretary ,,,,,,,, .....,,,,,,,,.,., P eggy Taylor ffd' joyct- Halrfis ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, R ecortling Secretary ..i...., .....,., N orma Jean Cleland fi Coll eq' Shepln-nl ,,,,,,,, ..............,, T l't'l1Slll'l?7' .,,,.,,,,..,.. ,,,,,r, ,,,,,,,,, I 1 harles Reed Paufoa Folsom ,,,,... ..., ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f A lflifff ',,,, YVVVVVVVYY .,,,,.. ,,,,,,, ,,,...... E w ' 1 Jn Thtnnas is Koittt-rtfQron,,?l ,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,.. ...,..... S l'l'g2'ff1ll1f'll1'ffl'l71-9 ..., ,,,,,.,.,,,.,......,,,, ....... D t in Kntlarl ' livnn 'fhdpiax Hilton Pierct ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, lI1l5f'Uf-V ,,,,,,,, ......, Carol Hcmn-son, Bill Larkins f' , Qt li ff . w . . . . fi Tl1CiCOY'f1I'i't61'C1k1l Llulm is composed of stu- Nlemhers had opportunities to acquaint dents Wly are 5tUdYl'lg 01' have M611 Com' themselves with all types of office work. mercia l suhjects. lts purpose is to stimulate interest in lmusiness and industrial affairs, and to pro mote friendly cooperation among the students of the department. One ol' the outstanding events of the year was the ohservance of Business Education Week, lVlarch 17-2l. This Was highlighted hy a reception which was held for the superior sophomore and junior English students. Busi- IICSS S kits were presented hy the various classes. Speakers from various manufacturing and liusiness concerns, tours through offices, dem- onstrations of newest office equipment, as well as dramatizations of husiness procedures and general good times, make the Commercial Cluli one ol the most interesting departmental clulis in the school. Miss Mabel Mary Cohh, shorthand and type- writing instructor, is the sponsor. DHA .911 .xdcfion -- The Athenian Club encourages a high stand- ard in health and an active interest in athletics. It promotes friendship and cooperation among its members. To be eligible for membership, a girl must have the following qualifications: QU An MS grade in physical edjiition. me Afkenian ' ties. ery gi ' 1 East is eligible to attend the l ticipate in three majo orts and one in- dividua up rt. Th e requirements may be attaine J tafkingi art in after-school activi- aftei'-sc ool Qzivities yi e ion, and a ance to dis' er and de- The ub gives its embei 'ning in co P velop tgaits of ders 'p. Q21 No alps in any subje t the previ is ' Semester. x - .The od ors of th il1CI'l13.I1.Cll1lJ are: Kg, A Small Shie t hi 'b' ti , Mis lore Ca , Miss Marian Storms, W K een eq lla ' a rs. Rutyi , instructors in the physi- To obtain a sm-l shield, a V mud par- ca educfationi rtment. l , CVD ,V d QV i ssi .if f i 1 . 1 s , O! F CER Firsk gem l X Second Semester Emil Bo pn .................., ,..i,...Y C.1f..PI'6SiIl6lIl .,..,,.... ,.,,,,., V irginia Miller W da ingf ..... .. ,,.,....... ....... .,.,,.......,i.. V ice-President ,........ .,,i,..,. i,..,... C e rry Hanna Do o y Nas . ......... 5 ...... n. .... .7 .i.,....i..,..... Secretary ...,,,. ..........,vi.,........... J oy Corbin Ma Alice 'c on ........ . ...i.......,..,..... Treasurer ...,.s,... ......... M ary Louise Brockmier Delicia MCA .......... . .. ......... Critic-Reporter .,...... ,...,Y.,..........,,. W anda King Top Row: Brasher, 0'Brien, Brockmier, Corbin, Hanna Lynn, Willis, Elain, Rice, Cady. Third Row: Crider, Phillips, Thoinpson, Jones, Askins, Carpenter, Thomas, Yoder, Chapman. Seronrl Row: Dyer, Vifilcoxon, Ruse, lleinman, Mais llwzkart, Riley, Minnick. Bottom Row: Mobs-rly, Mancini, Nicholson, Nash, King, McAfee, Bowman, Garrison, Trayiord. 1 Top Row: Pennington, Adams, llynier, Robertson, Jacobs, Roberts, Norman, Spoor, Rose, Opalka. 0 Third Row: Depplar, Peterson, A. Kurtz, Cox, G. Nie, Morgan, McNamara, Ligon, Nash, S. Mncld. xx , 041, Second Row: D. Nash, Wallace, Jones, Covher, Camp, S. Kurtz, Williams, Schofield, Simmons, Z. Nie. o9'jf -5, Q, Bottom Row: Roe, Moherly, Kunzueiler, Alexander, Ames, Campbell, Page, Brower, Oryall, Powell. Q' 5 JJ - err Ju fM,l Q 0l'l'l,el'l'lCl, el 5 1 Ae Olflle C0l'l 0lfYI,lCff bl BOX? First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Violet Opalka .......,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., L eanna Hymer LuCille Kurtz ...,.,........ ,,,,,,, I fice-President ,..,,, ,,,,,, D elores Nash Cora Jeanne Adams ,,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Secretary ,,,,,,, ,e,..,,, J uanita Mudd Shirley Kurtl .....,.......,....,.....,.,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer ,,,,,,,,,, ....... f Jeorgiana Nie Beverly McNamara .......,...,.,,,,,..o,,,,,,,.. ,.....,, S ergeant-at-Arms ,.,..,. s,,,,,,,,...,,..... Z ada Nie MiSS Genevieve Nowlin .................,.... Sponsors ............,,,.s,,,. .,.,,,,,,,,, .,,,..,,,,,,, M i ss Reneta Reid 1 U WM pakffe ana! ll-WAIAJA - we ,Aff First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Margaret Glad ......,........ .,......... P resident .....,..... ,,,.,,,Y,,.. ' llommy Vincent ,lacquelyne Lowery ....... ..,,.. V iC8-Pl'6Sitll6IIZ .....,l ,,,,,,,, J oyce Ann Owens Joyce Ann Owens ........ .....,... S ecretary ..,.,.,, ,,,,,s, ,I acquelyne Lowery Patty Cox ,............. .,.,...,.,,e. T reasurer .........,. ...,.,..,.. M argarel Glad Howard Arnall ....., ..,..., S ergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,. John Fredrick Stamey Roles ,,.... ,.,.,.oA..,.,.,,r.,,,..,........,,,,,,...... R eporter .....,................ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. l Jelores Rornaman Winvhell Long .....,, .,.,,,,s,ss,,,..,,........,...,..s,es,,,,,.,.,. M ascots ..,.....,.....,,.,,,,, .,.........,. N ancy Rergner, Otis Couty Q Sponsors - Miss May Farr Hiatt, Miss Agnes Crau ford Top Row: McPherson, Dorine Carl, Bailey, Long, Flirtlioltz, Hank, Cox, l,oxu-ry, llovis. Seconrl Row: White, Carl, Copple, Arnall, Fredrick, Williams, Vincent, Km-Ile-y, Duncan. Bottom Row: Nastave, Bailey, Hurst, Bornaman, Nelson, Clad, Bergner, Boles, Gonly. Top Row: Miss Anna Mciiloin, Strobel, Urem-11, Jones, Aflains, McCoy, llayes, If raxi er. SUFOIIVII Row: Brown, Tihlms, King, Thompson, Harp, lvagener, Aldrich, llanliins. Mr. Day. Bottom Row: llonglantl, Cressuell, Fenton, Johnson, Svllliefer, Leeper, Lonl- cienfihc .xdcfiuifg - we Science First Semester Doris Lee King., Delmar jones ,,,4,,., Wlanda Looper .... Marie Lombardo ,..,.... Barbara Fenton- Kenneth White ......., OFFICERS ....,,Presiclent.,......... ...,,,SeCrelary....,... Treasurer ,,.,... ,.... Reporter .....,..... ....... Second Semester ..........lVIartha Brown Warlda Leeper Vzce-Presulenl ...... ,........... .Roberta Wiagener .Marie Lombardo .Doris Lee King Sergeant-at-A rms ...,... .,.,.,,,,, l ,ee Hankins U' l s o u i o 19' P' N735 Clefltl lCCl, 'lfl'lll'lC!e6! 30 5 '1 jk? gn ll'le0l 5 Qs 5, Q IQ l 3 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mn Q U lildgar Sayles ,,..,,, ....,,,,r. P resident ...,..,,. ............,, C harlee Lee 'lx W IQ!! Charles Lee .,.......,,., ...... V ice-President ........ ,,.r.... I erry lVlcGlasQon IME J Byron Sm artz ,.........., ,,,,, . Secretary ......,.... .,,.... J ohn Hamilton 'H' 9 Richard Wendel ,....,.. .......... T reasurer ..,....,.,. .,,,,,,.. B ob Meloy John Hamilton ....,, .,.,.....,.,,,.,.. ,.,,,,, S c frgeant-at-Arins .,...,,,r,,,,...,......... ,, ...,,. Hiehald W Pnclel Suomi Row: Nlr. Nlclillire, Wt-mlel,Cl1aro-Q, llvnley, lagow, liatlom Row: llamillon, Bailey, Eller, llouse, Lev, Rube Nleloy, Flmi1'noy, Carr, Uollllnan. Reifl. lllmwe, Swartz, Mr. Ralph Tiefel. From left to right: Mudd, Hollansworth, D. Nash, Holman, Smith, Gerliardt, Skinner, Dahlstedt, Cady, ' Rolls. Copple. Swayze, Flueko, Eldridge, Tull, Mahaney. louggc 5iaeaLin9 First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Faylene Holman ,.,,.,,, ,,........Y, P resident .,,..,..., .,,... J ohn Hollansworth J. H. Flucke ,7.,,,,, .,...,.. V ice-President ,77..... ,,,,,..7, D oris Cerharclt Dorothy Nash ,,,.,,.,. 7,,,l7, S ecretary ...,... ...,,, V ivian Dahlstedt Jeanne Mahaney .,,77,,. 7,,,,, T reasurer .7,,... ,,,,.,,, D orothy Nash Lois Swayze ,,,v,,Y.Y .....,.. R eporter ..,.Y,,,,,,,,,,.,...l ,.,..,,., J . H. Flucke l CLl'YlCl First Semester OFFICERS Seeoml Semester Richard Fisher e,,,.,. ............ P resident ..,.,,,,.. .,...,.,,ee C arl Hicks Evon Thomas ,.....,.. ,....... V ice-President e,,.,ee, .ee,,. P at Kramer Colleen Shepherd .,,,,, ...,,., S eeretary ....s.. .7...,,.,,..,,,, l lat Folsom Pat Kramer ..,... iiee, ...... T r easurer ee,,,, 7,,,,7,,,,,,,7, T 'eggy Taylor Mike Santora .ii.,,, ,..,,,, R eporter ,,,,,.. ,,,.,,,. N orma Jane Heady lVliss Ewalt ..,,. ,.....,,., fesler .....s.,,, .....,..,...,.., J oyce Harris Richard Fisher Bill Fortune .,,i,,,.,,77,,,7.,.......,...i.i,,,,D,e,,,e,,,.,.... S6I'g8C1lII-Ill-AFIIIS ,e,,.....,,,...,,,,,,,,,7, ...... .,,,,...., C a rl Rickel Bottom row-Trayford, Camp, Kramer, Slnethers, Farmer, Bivkt-I, Rowland, llarris. Serum! row f Taylor, Thomas, Hicks, Wageller, Black, ,l1l:lcl. Shepherd, Heady, xvllliillllf-3, Niess, .IZIIHUS 131101: row- Leopold, Santoro, Rader, Cleland, jones, Fisher, Folsom, Deuser. fly jAlfLl 5JCl,g AAQPHOOH As we walk along the third-floor corridor, we needn,t be alarmed: at hearing strange E f Q sounds qomiifg from room 313. It's just the Kalailu Literary Society singing, the tradi- . I U n, tional Hjaqwaiian war chant, Kalailu is thengnly boyigirl club at,,East.5 ,lt wasvorganized in October, 1926. This year, the club is.under the guidance of Mrs. Neva Hutton. The bright red sweaters and 1'ed-and-gvhife jlacketsgfggcat- J f tered over the room tell us the j31ub's colors. Aloha, ,Kalafilul X We can understand the song that is being sung The Eulexia Literary So- ciety is meeting with Miss Katherine Miller, the current sponsor. Eulexia was founded in December, 1929. The club colors are pink and blue, and they can be seen in the form of trim battle jackets worn by the girls. Eulexia was the fourth club to be established at East. lt united with the Websters as a brother club, when the latter was organized in 1937. One of the high points of the year is the Eulexia- Leundis basketball game, and this year, the Eulexians came out on top with a score of 31-7. As we leave, we can hear the girls singing, uOh, the Eulexian girl is quite discreet: she is one hundred per from head to feet.', Next, we see a gathering of boys in their jackets of blue and white. They,re singing something about MAH pals togetherf, This must be lVlr. Richard Benson's room, and the Hamilton meeting. Why, yes, this is room 3021 This all-boy society was founded in 1928. It is a brother club of Leundis Literary So- cietly. Une of the highlights of the year is the Ham-Webste1 footballffgame, and this year, the Hams won! And now, toifhe fourth floor and room 402. This is the meeting of the Leudians with lVliss Emma Dim Gilliland. All the girls are wearing soft grey and pink jackets and grey skirts. This all-gii'l club was organized in November, 1926, and the girls cherish the saying, MUnce aljaeupdifin, alwayis a Leurrdianf' The mem- bers and their brother HHams'7 share many social events throughout the year. bfi, We need dark glasses to enter room 405. Those jackets of black, gold and crimson are really flashy! The Webster Literary Society is the youngest club at East. It was chartered in the spring of 1937. This year, it is under the direction of Miss May Farr Hiatt. 0ne of the outstanding events of the school year for the Websters is the Wvebster-Eulexia hayride. As the closing bell rings, we hear the mem- bers singing, HBlack, gold, and crimson so true, we all strive to do things for youf' But so much for the individual clubs, as there are two events shared by all the societies each year. These are the Inter-Society Dance, and the annual Literary Contest. They were held on March 8, and April 25 respectively, this year. The dance was a big success, and the contest was a lively, gay affair with the tradi- tional uslamw songs and the bright new jackets. It was a real contest to the end, withlhard work and fun for all. This year, too, the School- at-Large entered contestants. W5 0 W Wie n l of April 1 , 1.94-7 iferary Confefif .LZ ARRATIVE 1' ulVly Old .l ye' i Gordon Harvill u exia Growi ainsv ' A ii! fi Wf', lVlary Carpenter amilton NT D r ll 'ff James lVlcNamara LMS Wllee ge Tolgadiiucen ji! ' Glenna Stringer Kalailu mf HT Transfymation !4,'l ff! It if Ruth Boles Sch l-At-Large ex, A iS'how Dog N! r Bayma Sooter if 1- . if 2 ESQ ff ff. . Web f jltiom I-lf Who Hgh , ' Dick Hogan Xia i X 'fSolil4'1lfuy ofta Letter' .Ji f La Vonne Hales hon M J ,aff f up Sl, F ij Robert Meloy Leundis 2,7 '40 eauiyf' JJ Pat Kra er Kalailu J ' H J A J VVEA '1B64l1 Coyl ing , 1 Louise L ung SCl100l-At-Laige' 7 ' I HH0I1'1eSiCli7, N Yvonne inkead , ,J - - Q y lf-.1 WJ X Wf ' VERSE ff Z' 7 I I Webster , ' jj, X 71 WQILHHJ-Bl!und', J Ji Hotlggon Flournoy ' EI1lCXl3 ll ,J NA Lllgliy 01163, if Lljlarguerite James Hamilton: - If ff -Wphe Cloudsv p ,- I ,x . Lawrence Lowclen Leundis H,? 4'Realization ' Beverly Rgtfgff Kalailu Wi' 'mil ,, b 1' MA Bridge f David Cutridge SchoflfAt-Larggf J 6'The Grass ls Greenw James Breedlove y Jr ' ,J I ORATION, fl 1 , J l Hamilton f Vg! f A :Spartacus to th?fGladiators,, Bill Fortune L Kalailu .I if V Jw True Anrerlcanismi' K 2' Greta Rakes J X undis L ff 'jf The Arraignmenttj Norma ,lane Heady Schoo5g9fl4.,argej W ,-M'4Douglas lVIacA,-rthur's V-,lllyay Speechv Lois Swayze Eulpxia M! F J aUnknown!f By Bhffie Barton Pat Folsom Webster ii HThut Men Might! Be Free Charles Ramsey ,ig Kim F J EXTEMPORAliEOUS SPEAKING Hamilton r if .JI Don Dull .L6uI1CliS Delicia McAfee WCbSt?vf4A,' Richard Fisher Kalalul Charles Leopold Sch-6,01-At-Large Madelyn Rader EL1l0XiH Colleen Brown DECLAMATION School-At-Large Elizabeth the Queen Beverly Williams Webster Wllhe Bomb That Fell on American Vernon Courts Eulexia 4'lVlurder of Lidicel' Mary Ellen Williams Leunclis uAngel Streetl' Evon Thomas Hamilton Wllhe Tell-Tale Heartl' Charles E, Reed Kalailu The Valiantl' Carl Hieks 102 JW Wm vnu 1 ,f f gm if 7' Fi f:,i,f5..g ' f iz. Q - ::: A, , :jeg - - 4 Q. is ' - Q , X- ..j5,. x- l'llil'SZ Szzmester Carl Hifrks ,,,...,,,,,,, Charles Leopold Fern Nelson .,........, lluth Boles 7.....,,,, Hob Flinner ..,,,A,.... David Cutridge ...,,,,, Ella Bishop .....,.,7,,.... Norma Jean Cleland .,,..... ai u ogferary OFFICERS .........PI'CS1ilCI1t.....,... .......Vice President.,..... ..........Kalailet........ .........Secretary...... ............Treasurer......i.... .....Sergeant-at-Arms........ .......Reporter......... Sponsor ,,......,... ......... ...., 103 .....,.Cl'1t1C,..... N ,,,: ,.-Q q WCA nhzn 'M' Q.. d llll ,AE ll W' Wx d y fa .2 W 5 'fA',' 2 'zaxiif ' Top Row: Cleland, F. Nelson, Hicks, Leopold, Gulridge, Flinner Fifth Row: Austin, Young, Holes, Bishop, Amos, Ramp. Fourth Row: Niess, Black, llinriclis, Bateman, Rowland, Klalxaney Tlzirrl Row: Rakes. Gillham, Gerharcll., Nelson, B. Shadwick, Hol l3.HSVXOI'lll. S6l'Ul1Il Row: Cards-ls, Low, Yioletl, NlCPllCl'5llIl, Thompson, Owings Hallam Row: Fetlols, Mashlmurn, E, Sliaclwieli. ociefg Second SCIILCSPQI' .Charles Leopold ...David Gutridge ..........Ruth Roles ........Fern Nelson ......janice Austin ......Bolo Flinner .Louise Young .Carl Hicks .......lVlrs. Neva Hutton 7 4 f f. I ,fd 44 ' I5 ' M 1 ' A,-U ,5 I ,V V I ,.,'3' , i A 'f ' 1 , ' f' e' , ,. , ' li, 79' fl 0 Ot JZ 6 i 1 J ,M euncfw all erase? one 3 , ,, , ,K L b W 1 .n fl Fzfrsl SCIIIKSICI' K 'M 'Q I OFFIIIERSM in ' q ' Second Senzeslar X l'atri.yi5'Kl'an1er1f':,f ,,,,,,., , ,. ,, ,, ...... President A.A.,.,, ...IV .,,,. .... Every 'fhornagm , 2. I'i+vb1fThfpf13s4:L A,YY,,,,.,, ,fl ,,., ,,,,,,, V ice-Ff0Qide'111..,,,,, ,.i't'5 .,,Y,,,, Nuriua Jane Heady Q1 f Iv.-' P' Norma 1511144 Heady ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, L e unrlizm- ,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Patrikia Kramer' 'Cf' PGQOA' iaylur .......... ,,,,,,,,, Sec5f'f?'tZf1'f',fQ ,,,,,,,, Z ,,,, L- ,,,,,,, f '..g..i,,,.,,,,Pfff1xix1e MiH'er- S' M ine Miller ,,,,,,, ,,,,, Y ,,Y,7 T l'?Z'lSllI'6l'.,,,..,,,,,'., ,AAA ,,,,, 3, ,,7,A.,,,, ..,,,77,,7,,77 P e ggy 'llzrylgr Lavon Mais ,.,.....,..., 5ergge5!it-at-Arnas,Z,ff1ffff ,,,,... fu' ,- .,,. N-mu-na Hurrfphrey Marie Lombardo ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, S ,,,, B epurler ,,,,A,,AA,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, D c y tis Lee King Xcrma Humphrey ..... ,,,A...7, C ritic ,,,,,, ,,,. ,,, ..., joyafe Ann Owens Q X 3 5 X E Q Q X Spunsor ..,,,, Mis? lfmma. Dir1r'GiHi'land' 1 Talk : Ilumplirey, Hvarly, Kramer. Thulnas ' Dlilier, King. Fi! Row: l,u1nbardn, Mais, Taylor, Uxseris Lowe, M. Wagner. For th Row: Tuflrl, Snurhly, Fenton. Kulwrls ergner, Kasper. Thi I Row: ,-Xsznius, Young. Benriesnu, Slring- -r, Masters. Kleredi Ill. Sem zrl Row: Holroff, Mais, Leeper, wvllilllll!1'C, XBurgarml, Logan. Hwun Row: Hzllchelder. llusey, R. Wagner Rflarrisou. WB X .,.,:.1:' i,, I 5 W . was ir JW' agkv-f We 104 W, uw ,E i 5 Z.: , , ,. ., 2,5 ,V 1 . at 3, lb 1, ,Q 'R' gk we f L if I A Y 3 is N ':,'- -I ig t .ta e 1.1 1 . L., gi, A t as f w Top Row: Graham, McCurley, Reed, Kudarl, Simp son, Schaefer. Sixth Row: Griffith, Fluoke, Perry, Fortune, Stan- ley, Mathis. Fifth Row: Pickett Yau hn, Johnston, Branski, . Q g Meloy, McCormick. Fourth Row: Holbrook, Kramer, Wendell, Peuster, Swartz, Elleman. Third Row: Hamilton, W. Templeton, Moore, R. Bailey, Wiseman, House. Second Row: D, Bailey, Willson, D. Templeton, Sloan, DeShazer, McNamara. Bottom Row: Dull, Lowden. CLIWLL First Semester Charles Reed ,,..,,, Don Kudart ,...... Bob McCurley ........ John Perry ....... Don Dull .......... J. H. Flucke .....,....,. Richard Simpson ....,, Bill Fortune ........,.. Sponsor ........ ' fort ogferarg Sociefy OFFICERS President .,........ ..Vice-President ,t,...,.. . ........Secretary,,..... .......Treasurer,,,,,,. ........Cr1t1c....... ...........Reporter........,. Second Sem-ester ...........Don Kudart .......B0h lVlcCurley H. Flucke ..,....Bill Schaefer ........B0b Graham ...........Bill Fortune .......Sergeant-at-Arms...... .......Richard Simpson ........Hamilt0nianY,..... .........Charles Reed Richard C. Benson gudxia ollferarg ociefg First Semester OFFICERS Second Semesler Colleen Shepherd ...,A. .,...,,,, l Jresident .,Y,,,,. ,....... ,l afzquelyne Lowery jacquelyne Lowery ..,Y,,, .,,,,,. V ice-President YY,,,, ....,,,..,,,. C olleen Brown Pat Folsom ...,..,.,......,7 ,,.....,. F ulexian 7,,,.,.r ..,.,,.. C olleen Shepherd Betty Deuser ......... A ,,,,,,,..,, Secretary ',..r ..,, .,...,.,,,,,,,, P a t Folsom Colleen Brown ...,,, ,,,,......,,7, ' llreasurer ...,,,,7,, ......Y.7,, l Dhyllis Fensoln Joyce Harris ....,....... ,,,,..,, S ergeant-at-Arms r,,,,,, .....,. N larguerite James Margie Clad .....,......Y7,,,. .,...V,,, l loporter Y,....,, ,,.,....,....,. l ietty Deuser Martha Farnsworth ,,...,. ..,,.. C Iritic ,,....,, .,,.,,,,.....,,, M argaret Glafl Sponsor .,,,.... . ..,,,.. ,,,7..,,,r,,,...... , , Miss Katherine Miller Qin.: BOTTOM ROW: Green, Hawn, Miller. SECOND ROW: Mzlnk, Hales, Nash, Carpenter, Cornell, Holmes, THIRD HOWY: Wvoolsey. Dyer, Sousley. Dalllsteall, Cox, Nlassey. FOURTH ROW: llonson, Bowman, Cox. Beasley, Holman, Wvillialns. FIFTH BOW: Glad, Harris, James, Fr-nsmn, Hardcfarule, N'lcCnlly. TOP BOW: Folsom, Brown, Shepherd, Lowery, Farnsworth, Dcusrfr. 106 - Q .-6.5, - I 'ffm if 1 .A 3 X- ,r,,1:'5'1 sw-Q Top Roto: !Trihble, Childs, Fisher, Flournoy, Loy, Ramsey. U X Fifth Row: Sayles, Vincent, Speake, F'sher, L' dahl, Simpson. 4:3 Fourth Row: Kibler Wendell Cou ts Sayle9'lvi3nl5or.cSyFubanalE?f l Thzrd Row Stuckey Kunzneiler h rflW1lso JBC I Brog I . 1 7 7 . uf ex 5 1 I 7 ll . 9 Y N-I , Second Row: Aichele, Larkin, all, Hughes, aalill, Mpdilellan. B fl ' r f ' First Semester Richard Fisher .,,,,, Charles Ramsey Frank Krohn ......... Bob Loy ...........,, Richard Hogan ..... Bill Speake .......,. Mike Santoro .... Halsey Tribble.. ottom Row: Huddlest . j 'F , if I :jf X -, , I ,I I A , , ffefgcrg -Q f 0lgF:FCElRS,.-5 Second Semester resideriy.. ....J.. . fl. .........Houston Flournoy ........:vig1. yesrde Loy ........QVelDsferAil,: ...........Richard Fisher ..........Se,retafyfi.Af..:f........ ..............Norman Childs ...........Reporter......... ..........Critic........ Sponsor ee..... ........... 107 ..........Treasurer............ .......Sergeant-at-Arms..v.,. ...Junior Huddlestun ...........Halsey Trihble .............lVlike Santoro .........Charles Ramsey Miss May Farr Hiatt Clifemry gonfeal 1946 The nineteenth annual Literary Contest held on the evening of April 26, 1946 placed the Hamilton Literary Society in first place, the Web- sters in second, and the Leundians in third position. The results were too late for the 1946 Eastonian. RANK 1 2 3 1 2 3 1. 2 3 1 2 3 l 2 3 1 2 3 CLUB Hamilton Leundis Eulexia Webster Eulexia Leundis Hamilton Webster Leundis Leundis Hamilton Eulexia Webster Hamilton Leundis Hamilton Webster Kalailu P0 E M CONTESTANT Robert Werning A Martha Ann Nichols Martha Farnsworth NA R R AT I V E Hoyt Shields I Delores Nelson Phyllis Sparks E S S AY Ralph Toler Richard Hogan Nola ,lean Hosey ORATION Evon Thomas A Leonard O,Neal Patty Folsom DECLAMATION Charles Ramsey Charles Reed Jean Pierce 66 4'Writin' Hatw 66 66 LG 66 CG 66 66 66 in Wfhe Black Cat NAME OF ARTICLE To A F orest Transitionn In A Star Check It to the Rain Star Light, Star Bright When Johnny Comes Marching Homen Between Sunrise and Sunset True Americanismv Sweet Land of Liberty lVlacArthur's V-J Day Speech On a Note of Triumph Elizabeth the Queen EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Richard DeShazer Lawrence Lunceford Carl Hicks 108 The Hundredth Sheep' TO A FOREST O Forest, I wish I could sing the song You sing to all who pass your way. I wish I could walk all my life along Your golden paths of yesterday. The black of your thickets, your shining streams, The shadows of your dusty shade, The childish joy of my golden dreams, Were all a part of the game we played. Deep in your heart my solace lay, Deep in your tangled vine. These were the charms of your wooded Wayg These were the dreams that could not be mine. For as I walked the sky grew gray, More tangled grew my road. Forlorn and lonely was my way, And heavy grew my load. But as the months and years depart, And human lives decline, The memories lost within your heart, Will hold their place in mine. Robert Werlling-First place verse Hamilton Literary Society 1946 Contest. 109 'N I A, 4 . , ,Hb,,f W, F' 'll GN. -,'. - -- Q M f-- s,- 1 f , 1 , a 1 Y , fi f 3 ,fi ,HP fy: W HW l t tl KM M u,.,N- W, .t..... ' , ...fc ......,f..... . W .J ..-mcse-1 . , 66 . I TQ- G .. ir' Ln ,em , .. F4929 , IH. up M- ,The nimaginaryi? jet-propelled Xx aifp-l'arTe, 'rf-:Sucrezl.l,.4 plalce-cl bs in a more mood. for the ball-mom Bear, was grounded on December 6 due to the fuel shortage, and the 1947 Qvutburst, our variety shqw, was postponed. However, on Deceiqber 13 and l71I, the 5'Sacred Bearn took off on its logaayaitecl world tour from LaGuardia Mr Fieltlflxb-3343. York City. f B33f0.,lFS-l3Q.3Iding tif wefmingledswifvh e ow passengers in the airport. Vlle saw a cross section of the Ame izan people from a movie star to noisy igf cl'ri'fdre'n:-f With thlf:'T'oAar ofe'the. ainplane eiigiifes ' 3? dance which followed,.. In the twilight, a young man an'd little' girl pangpgmiineydktlhe sentimental song Rose arief' At' duskiin the' verdant? Vienna Wloods, the spirits of Spring swirled in a dancemof, V amy. -U fq ff I ,4,fs..,,- ic, fig f we K., From mysterious Vienna, the 6'SaeredJhear,' car- ried us to romantic Hawaii where thempalm trees were gentlyrshwwaying xinuthge-mild zephyrs, Hawaiian sang Sweet Leilanif, and the islanders Sang, I .v 1. U . Y I W . . V A V A' E1'lgl ul:Tfn OZrAfZ2i'IjLlewglgZZE to Ireland' and It c'S0ng of'tliet'llslandsv and Island Flower? The Q H waslja fran i y t .' - .-..-Q. da L . ' 1 A luxe , if ..r. Q --. .. reafmy Q- e W S.. enllvelfedffby aglglgnohglliwlap, W We landed in Dublin, Ireland, during the Kil- ,danpe, and the swaying hips ofwhula dancers. ! ' ig, kenny Fair and joined in the St. Patrick's parade? nfjllolial' was sung to us as wetleft Lhisldreamy isle J Majo,reiLQs,sagig and ntlwirleflntheir batonos-before tHE' ': 'iof tli'ef1Pacific. M' mf! F iX-3? V-we-tw -. l ' 'fhk'.Wh h ' f . . ioronatlon CZ, I 6 ,High 6 earcl, I 6 Strains 0 Back in the United States, we landed in Cheyenne, Fogey Dew andy Swfet Molly O. One gay ccl- MW Omi 1 ee mga heart of the .ld a I X leen Sang 21119l..9l.3'YIffSd to WA 15.8 BiL.Ql H 66171671752-3136 'N-X 9 , 'M' h 'Nf' yWl -AFQAQYO if , ,...,Wj y , U , W- gy' ,, West. A V, otln , tootin rodeo was rapidly getting - the Egingflhrinself sang Rose of Tralee. As We at , ' w .. H . . under wa , as the ringmaster took charge. The boarded the Sacred Bear, they were dancing their I H X , ni d , spectato around the corral sang Saddle Your ,, ,.l- '.5 lr1Sh'fg 431-iCi,wl'f...f ! lg! , T5 i LQ-'gn M and 'izIf2wbB9'l.l4lQ.,, From the rustic scenes oLLPeland, we were trans- V couple of old hands defrionstratecyltheir prowess in Prlrted to zsophisticat Vfgfis. reminiscent ac- ' l ropetwirling, and Irugged soldier offihe West getre W M, cgrdion iifwfqggneltawas pllayinfr The ff '-a..mf+l-it-dryrd7r'i'll-A-TEN-h.C iiitoirishm I l,.1:Lg2u1tt..f Last Time I Saw Paris. A i'g'ht-lieartedgifl sang old horse sauntered into the arena and started a Niglzt1and Dayf' We were ushered in .a famous witty conversation with the' ringmaster. Cowboys ,. Parisi,m.NniglL,gl.ub,by-i-t'5.m,a,sy:r of c rein'iZm'ies-as .fZ5Y '6fSen'si1Tg-ssngshabout theirlfl Aonlftlref one it-J all ,. .1 its patrons sang c'Wanting Youf, This made us feel typical ballad, they compar ditheir drifting,1ife to very welcome. As sleek waiters siledtly glfled from thaqlof a ?ffTu5ribling Tunllnlgr Weed. The whip ,x,..,-r!st11e to tableVweM 3ni1grQBaQg,.cfa.o.oeif,,?ld ieloi-rig'o'f-a-'fa-I:l'reY'and daffglfte-I-team.fad,H'ed5susa,,, marveled at her lithesomeness. A line dancetof pense to the scene. The father tore paperfffrom his I fs. . -x if 1 . .. I N. uDoin.g What Comes Naturallyn offered manyffaughs it-trnished by its comeil-ienJne..J3The'club'sfLl,o.vely fisolcm fdfd us what tlieioutcome wdilfl be if ul Were the Only Girlf' A girl taodancer danced to GI Cried . forglgloufg Bic night clulg.wwjgas,,weH,Vv.enLil2Fted,, hyat its guests again entered the performance by singing Smoke Gets in Your Eyesf, We rapidly went from tv I The sublime to the ridiculous, as a comedy team, gf blithely Ridigfloor. The effect dfMA1nericanF BoogeyU upon Parisian entertainment was heard in the renditiop of A piano solo, 4'Clair De, Qoogiefp Ailiandsomelsbloist pleaded' withgus to :TSurreHder,', even though we had already succumbed to the charm of France. Color w.as'added to' the' floor show? A V the chorus' girlsliuversiori' of uSoutli Zffierica Take It Awayf, It was growing late, and we left the club As.ifnging3 glllftfre'Thi1igs lfgu Argent g l . it i We Kiiitnessed a traditional fencing match and a saber IEl'rill in Vienna, Austria. A piano solo, Chopinls Military Pdlollaisefifurther developed the f military setting. The singing offlfrl booed You , s ,f A . , if' 1 To 111 ky s daughterls hand, and performed other stiints which K I 1-eqes-ea 5-rsiii-a'faftff.wf'f...t.-fthe ffart of bogtlil., our 2... visit to ,the West vsiould not have been completyeiwith- out seeing Indians in their full war dress. An tlndian 0 sang the SMICEDi,SQILg,iQT'f614ldiGHA, Summer. Her fellow tribesmen danced the Weird and colorful dance which had been handed down Qrom generation to ggneration. The myqaliouf thgdding of one Wai' drumfwas, heard across the plains, as it beat out the rhythmfof the Indian dance. Influenced :by thdiwdance, the spectatprs lifted stheirn voiicesiiin song, land thewstrains i6'f 'the lVai1ali'o Prayerl' drifted across the plains, 'lljn the last lap of oupiourney biicklto New.York,, the orchestra entertained us with the modern swing off'My Sugar 1s S0 Refinedf, We landed at our .. hiime-'aitrportfjust in time, for our trumpet soloist A warned us that Stormy Weatieru was blowing in. The people of the countries we had visited lifted their voices in 'the swelling chefus of One Worldi' for the granvd finale. A ' , .t 4. .eq Em Yflinf CYUKW ag! ,Wag The house lights were dimmed, the foot- lights were on, and the curtains in the East auditorium were drawn for the spring play, uPlane Crazyf, This was a presentation by the members of the Masque Drama Club under the direction of Miss Viona Ewalt. The date was Friday evening, March 28. As the title indicates, Jimmy Haleon, a typical seventeen-year-old high school boy, 66 77 pfaffle PEZ? wanted to fly, but his father was far from air- minded. After many humorous incidents such as having to borrow his best friend,s pants, and being discovered missing from his room Where he was supposedly studying, the con- spiracy was ended. Chip Burke, a flying in- structor, gave a sales talk to Mr. Haleon con- vincing him that flying was O. K. The play came to a happy ending with the issuance of Jimmygs flying permit. THE CAST Nelda Haleon, Jimmy's mother Anna, the maid George Haleon, Jimmy's father Eloise, MHoney-chilei' Miss Crump, the high school principal Joe Callendar, uMuscles,', Jimmyis friend Jimmy Haleon, seventeen, who is 'aPlane Crazyn Harold Petty, '4Putrid,,, Jimmy's stooge Julie, manager of the Gyp Joint Peggy, sixteen, -also uPlane Crazyw Chip Burke, a flying instructor Mrs. Petty, Harold's mother Madelyn Rader Evon Thomas Richard Fisher Colleen Shepherd Peggy Taylor Bill Fortune Carl Hicks Charles Leopold Norma Jane Heady Pat Kramer Allyn Jones Marilyn Wagener THE HIGH SCHOOL GANG: Josephine Judd, Patty Folsom, Dorothy Black, Mike Santoro, Marguerite James, Helen Niess, Charles Reed, Carl Bickel and Norma Jean Cleland. THE PRODUCTION STAFF Director's Assistant Prompters Costume Manager Makeup Manager Property Managers Stage Technicians During the year the drama class presented two one-act plays, '6Who Gets the Car To- night? and HLittle Prisonf, As We go to press Shirlee Smethers Greta Farmer, Norma Jean Cleland Betty Deuser Shirlee Smethers Lorraine Traylord, Jo Ann Rowland, Carl Bickel, Mike Santoro, Mary Ellen Williams, Helen Niess Stage Crew and Mr. Michaels they are selecting other plays to be given in an assembly program. ,. ,,,.:. are :,:i:esa:.::j:fi..2,...g, ,. ,M -2312 K Q QQ , H. W 9 -h ' h I ww A A ik i M 5 7 . 1 .. ..,.. Q, wi? if Y 3 Mm K. ig gn , ?fxk'fX ,cv ,ML ominafe Ar giarifii .izlaf of uicme- Teachers and books have played an im- portant part in the drama of high school life, but as the pages of time are turned back over the past four years, it is found that the social gatherings and friendships shared with fellow classmates rate high as the fondest memories. A crisp fall night and an exciting football gameg the confident feeling of Hvictory for your class on Junior-Senior Field Dayg the soft, misty swirl of your filmy, pastel formal, or the pretended casualness of a dress suit and stiff collar as you make your way into a world of magic color, soft music, and dreamy danc- ing at the Senior Prom: and the huge lump that comes into your throat when, clad in the soft gray of cap and gown, you receive your diploma, marking the end of your life at East High School. These are the things that make high school days and nights the happiest in life. F riends, names naturally pop into mind with such thoughts, and so we nominate for East,s uHall of Famen . . . Albert .Able ,.....,.,,A,,,,,,,.......,.......... Mary Aldrich ....,.. Janice Austin .,....,.,, Howard Arnall ........ Glenn Bailey ....,.... Arla Bateman ,.......,. Audrey Blades .,....,.,,.i Norma Lee Boehm ......... .......... Ruth Boles .............,., . Colleen Brown ........ Jackie Bryant ....,.. David Carr ....... Don Carter ..................... .......... Norma Jean Cleland ....,,. ..,.,..... Vernon Courts .......,.... Virginia Crosby .,.... Leonard Dennis Betty Deuser ..... Pat Diecidue ......... Bill Edmonston ....., Lloyd Enke .............. Greta Farmer ,.....,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Martha Farnsworth ........................ LaWanda Featherstone Glen Felton ....................... .......... Richard Fisher ........,...,.. .......... Bob Flinner ............,... Houston Flournoy ,,..,, Patty Folsom .....,,,,, Bill Fortune ..,...... Dale Gardels ,.,..., Doris Gerhardt .....,e. for his able work in the main library. because she made grades with ease t4'E'swf . because she balanced Q ? ,P the books as second-semester treasurer of Kalailu. for his combination of art and athletics. for his crisp command to pledge allegience to the flag in assemblies. for her spelling ability and for being an efficient student clerk in the office. for activities in nursing in the COE program. for her witty features in the Echo. for making such a peppy song leader for Kalailu, and such an efficient Editor-in-Chief of the Echo, second semester. for being the ninth girl president of Student Council in the history of East. the cute, curly-headed little cheerleader who won the title of Social Belief' for always riding and writing 4'Those Jalopiesfi for his outstanding playing on the football field. for being the lucky girl to be secretary of the ROTC. for making such good grades even while making a success of his COE job and representing Websters in declamation. for the work she did as School Business Manager. because he made us all swoon when he tooted that muted trumpet. for occupying the first chair in the violin section-concert mistress with dimples. for his sharp shooting on the ROTC rifle team-Mdead eyen Pat. for his prize-winning work in the Future Farmers of America. for defending the line with all his might during the football season. because she kept the minutes so efficiently as Student Council secretary. for her artistic ability-especially for producing such original blouses. for her hard work on both the Eastonian and Echo staffs. because he begged us to MSurrender,' in the Outburst. for being Hbig bossi'-Editor-in-Chief of the Eastonian, and for being ufatheri' to so many in the plays. for being such a fine ROTC officer. for proving that it MPays to Be Smart -all the time. for being Eulexia's orator for two years in the Lit Contest. for using his 'flVluscles as cheerleader for two years. he was almost-but not quite-hidden by his tuba. the bright girl who wrote the HBook Wormis Cornerf, James Gilroy ,,,,,,, .,,,,,.... b ecause he just missed being Kilroy. Margie Glad ,,,i,,,,, .......... f or wielding the Eulexian baton as song leader at Lit Contest. Richard Glathaar , .......... for his excellent record of perfect attendance. Bob Graham ,.....,,. .......... f or the marvelous job he did as president of both his junior and senior classes and Student Council-the boy who has 'LDone Most for East. Jerry Griffith ....,.,,.. .......... f or being a hep drummer boy and a whiz bang at basketball. David Gutridge ,,,,.. ,.,,,..,.. f or being highest cadet officer in Eastis ROTC. Gerry Hanna .,.,.,..,, ......... f or being queen for a dayi' on Junior-Senior Field Day. Joyce Harris ......i.....,,.. .......... b ecause she was the little girl with loads of pep as cheerleader. Norma Jane Heady ....... ...... n ot only for HBest Girl Actressm but for her long blond hair. Frances Heinman .... .......... for her remarkable talent with horses and ropes. Carl Hicks ,,,,..,....,.,.. ,,.,...... f or all the ways he proved that he really was 'fBest Boy Actor? Junior Huddlestun .. .......... for his outstanding work as president of the 'gYouth on the Beam Bible club. Norma Humphrey George Hunt ............. ,,..,. John Jackson ....,... ...... Bill Jackson ....,..... ...... Marguerite James .,,.. ...... Allyn Jones ............ ,..... Richard Jones ...,.v ,Y,... Doris Lee King .....,. ..,... Pat Kramer ......V,,. ,,,,,, Frank Krohn ........ ...... Don Kudart .7.,.., Bill Larkins .....,, Charles Lee ............, ,..,., Charles Leopold .....,. va,.,. Marie Lombardo ,r,.. ...... Doris Lowe ...,........ Jackie Lowery .,,,.. ,.,,,. Bob Loy .,........... Bob McCurley ..,,,i ,...,, Leatha McArthur ..... ...... Maxine Miller ..,... r,,,,, Virginia Miller ....., ....., Fern Nelson ....,...., .,o.,,i Marilyn Nelson ....... ,,,,.. Helen Neiss ....,.,.,, .i.,,, Joyce Ann Owens ..... John Perry ....,.,.. Madelyn Rader ...... ....,. Charles Ramsey .,,,,ii i,,.., Nancy Raup .,.,... Charles Reed ..,.,,., ,,,,,, Georgia Riley ........ ,,,,,, Betty Roberts ...,.... .,,.., Mike Santoro .,,,,.,. ,,,,,, Ed Sayles ......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Bill Schaefer .,,,....o,.., i,,r,, Colleen Shepherd ,.,,,.,,, ,,,,,, Jack Simpson ,,...,., ,.,,-, Richard Simpson ..,.. ...... Frances Smith ...,,, ,,,i,, Bill Speake ....,.,.. Peggy Taylor ,.,i,,,, ,,,,,, Evon Thomas ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Travis Thomas .,,,,, ,,,,,,, Halsey Tribble .o,.., ,...,. Patty Todd .......,. Leo Tomlinson ...,., ...,,, Bob Tucker ........., ,...., Nadene Turney ....... i..... Tommy Vincent .i,..v. ....... Marilyn Wagener .o...... ...... Bob Worley ....... Ray Wendel ....... Louise Young ....,,.. ....... for proving that precious things come in small packages. for his 'thang-up job in football and being such a '6Jolly Good Boyf, for breaking the low-hurdle record at the Big-Six Track Meet-that flash of red! for being the proud winner of an airplane scholarship. for that cute 'csouthern accentf' for his fine portrayal of '6Chip Burkei' in the spring play. was he the Richard,7 behind the door? for being the first president of the Science Club. the little girl who handled the big job as first semester president of Leundis. so tall, dark and so-o-o handsome, and such a whiz on the basketball court. for being one of the three candidates for mayor of All-City high school day. for being a typical trackman-Oh, that burr cut! for his skill in drafting. for being Editor-in-Chief of the Echo first semester. for being senior trinagle president of Y-Teens. for receiving the honor of uBest Girl Musicianf, besides being a talented artist, she made a wonderful Eulexian president. for combining the honor of being Best Boy Studentw and first in the class, with the popularity of being a fine cheerleader. for being Worst Boy Flatterern-it was true! for her outstanding interest in Spanish. because she was Worst Girl Flattererf, but she didn't flatter the rest of the clubs when she was Leundis song leader. for her admirable return to school after her stroke of bad luck. for being a first-rate secretary in so many organizations. because she was the pretty blond girl who looked so 'Lrighte' next to tall, dark, and handsome-guess who? for her outstanding talent for dancing and singing. for being such a beautiful queen at the ROTC ball and for all the art honors she won. for having such broad shoulders as a halfback. for her dramatic talent and her whip-cracking act with her father in the Outburst. that big 'chunk of man who did so wonderfully well on the Eastonian and Echo, in athletics, and the Lit Contest. you could hardly see her because of the big bows she wore in her upswept hair. he was '6Most Popular Boy -,nuff saidl for her soprano voice and snapping brown eyes. for that beautiful, beautiful voice and grand personality which made her Most Popular Girl. for his fine work as president of HGrizzly's Grottoff that long and lean uBest Boy Athletefl for his big friendly grin even when collecting money from the uHams.,' the uLi,l Honey Chile who was giftorian of both her junior and senior classes. for all his talent and experience in radio broadcasting-he was Hon the beamf, for sailing up and over so easily in pole vault and staying down to earth so well in football. because she made such a perfect g'Jolly Good Girlfl for all those goals in the basketball-udead-eyew Speakes. she ranked as highest girl in scholastic rating and was voted Best Girl Studentf, 5 for all her original ideas as cheerleader, lit contestant, Leundis president and- Bluffer. for being one of the pretty princesses at the ROTC ball. for being captain of that back-bending stage crew. she was uMost Bashful Girl g was it true? for his good looks in a ROTC lieutenantis uniform. a snappy end on the gridiron. for being able to bend and bend in her acrobatic dancing. for being so adept with the paint brushfhe drew the name of ':Best Boy Artistfl for that turned-up nose and her line as Mrs. Petty, A man! A man! A manlw the handsome ROTC major with the little black mustache. another of those sighed-about boys. for the way a pen in her hand seemed to be able to write anything. 117 ja, 'iw Q 1 I Aifmq . -...I 'X 35 z i 5 if 9 av 5 Ma AFV' ,N 'ny .7 3 ,fi WWW 11 We 1565 1 25133131 J ADMINISTRATION Health Center, Cafeteria .... . 52 Mr. Williams ,.,,..,.,,,,,....,.......,....,.,.,.,.,t,......... 6 Awards and Honors .. 80- 81 Mr. Broadlick, Miss Mueller, Miss Stewart .... 7 I ublications ........... 32- 87 Faculty ......................,,,,,,,,..,.,.............,..........., 8- 10 Orchestra and Band ,..... 90- 91 A Cappella ............... 92 ATHLETICS Outburst .v.. .....,.. 1 10-111 Football ........ ,,.,.,.,,................ .wY.. 5 4 - 58 Basketball ...,..,.. ..... 5 9- 61 Plays , i i ' 1 1 2413 Fads and Fashions ...,..................vt. ..,...r. 1 14-115 Athletic Snaps .... 62 '11-ack ----------- 63 HOME ROOMS Coaches -,-qq------ U 64 Rooms 306, 319, 211, 313 ......1.11,..... 32 Girls' Athletics blll -------,,------,. brutl 6 5 , 69 Rooms 206, 204 201, 201 ...... 33 Rooms 3 310, 407, 203 .,,,,, 34 CLUBS Rooms 207, 303 104, 205 ....., 35 Y'TeenS ' '1 ' 88 Rooms 209, 405 40 402 ...... 36 HW 39 Rooms 305, 303, 315, 307 ..,,,, 37 Spanish 94 ITOOHIS 401, 13-1, B-5, Auditorium 38 Latin ' 95 Rooms 301, 301 215, 317 ..,... 39 Commercial ' 96 Rooms B-9, 13.9, 13-3, 311 .....,,. 40 Athenian ' 97 Rooms 309, 210 212, 108 ...,,, 41 Home Economics- Aft 3' 98 Rooms 208 105, 404, 321 .,.... 42 Science, Engineers .....,...... 99 Rooms 2137 107 107 -'---'------,- 43 Drama, Public Speaking ......,., .. 1,00 Literary Societies ........,......... .. 101 R' O' T' C' Literary Contestants 'AA-w U 102 Colonel Edwards, Major Rappe, Queen 70 Kalailu ----.b'.', -'------ H 103 R. O. T. C. Leaders .,...,,............,.,,,..... , 72 Leundis uplubl U 104 R. O. T. C. Officers and Companies ....,... 74- 75 Hargiton ------ H 105 R. O. T. C. Snaps ,,........................ 76 Eulexia ...... ., 106 SENIORS Webster --------4-------------'-- --A-- 1 O7 Senior History ......................,... .,,...,. 1 2- 13 Literary Contest- 1946 --------------- --- -----45-- 1 03-109 National Honor Society ....... ........ 1 4- 15 DEPARTMENTS Seniors ------'--5e---'------'e5----- f------- 1 6' 26 1 Cooperative Education ............,,..,. ..... 4 4- 45 Senior Ballot 0 2 8' 29 Drumm Institute .................. ..... 4 6- 47 Senior Snaps '' ' '' ' 3 ' 118-119 i I Stage Crew, Proctors ............. .. 48 STUDENT ADMINISTRATION Vocational Conference, Red Cross 49 Senior Officers, Junior Officers .,.....,.,,,,,,,,,,, 27 American Education Week ......... 50 Home Room Salesmanagers ..... 30 Library .........,....... .............. . .. 51 Student Council ....... .,,,,,,, 7 8- 79 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 1 L K ,, .Z YZ. Mr. Roy Snedden, Charles E. Brown Printing Company Miss Judy Penny, Jean Sardou Studio, John Taylor Drug Goods Co. Mr. Harold Dew, Holland Engraving Company 1 -,W 1? 1 J . ' -ifflwfg!-xj 1 W X64 C J , ,V X .f 4, ,Q ' fl .1 I I V A, f . fl CN ,7!l,64 .: 1,1 . 424 f 1 . if P' f f f Z' '7v.wZ9 EQZLP X . . , 9.1 h u 7M 1 ' if if 0-I Q! 0 0 , J I A 115W 1 ! gi' , ,AH A f Q . A ff I I I' iff' A i WL! 1 W u ' X , wif, I, I if V C-fl f'! uAf' ,Ju L .nj K F I ' 1 ,xff gi ' Vf .fp r,,jy 1' I, rf!! 7 ff! V X' !W,f'! y ,! M:l-7 1 , gj V ' xx