Eastern High School - Eastern Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1925 volume:

In nl - H M n m I l i III u n ff wfZ52+iE 21 l QA' r ,QW 7 'I Q,' ? f A 'EA' , 2 P1 4:-L. ' 'i -lf? ' ,f. XX 'nf 1, ' iiff f ff ' A I llll IH NUYIHH ll I ll N N W WF 913. 7 4 XY X' if QW 'K . fx QF' ' 7 N r Z0 lntkxg ,ex XW-A Q-I ul. 5 f 7 X Z4 I pl! If-P' ,f f Q W f If X 7 I 3? lb if' 3 L . ..u III. , W ,-f- 1, , sa ,- X N I7 ,5 ,sf wliffi W 4 . ..., 7 , 7 2 .nfwi 65 ' - Nl xx' - - z f f N , Eur 192 SEQ s- I X , fi ft!!! L.. 41 ' Mm : '45 wil 'IIA -nt' W, 2' 7 : ix E -1- Q f I 1x-f f GW, 'K f f A 2 Emu l 7M - Q .,:ff Pf , -Q 52:5 '.'. , : , Q ' ' , V .3 11.1 -- fwri . f.I5l,OGR6xM - W M gf fwf.Qf 4? Q .Q .. 2 A f . ff, , Rx K W. X ff x 1 . 7,7 1 If J lx , , if ,g5.M, QSLLCQGQXCR J' E-gg IQ!! OSX fx r VPN. Q E1 ' EE egg D KEQWE EASTERN I 25 3 3 PUBLISHED BY EASTERN HIGH 5fHooEEEi5zeff 5' 'E ff 5 ff JUNE CLASS I .,. Jjaxdff QW E 'i Cf 4a-. P EA W: E. ag '4 W ' . , , ', Q E' '-.. EEE E ff' EEEE E f --.., --bx... , t'---.. I 3 ....... -. i5nE5?g45f THE ,,EE,., EEEE, A ',.,....: E va tfgnv P 9 ' 5 552: .... .,. QE 9,621 'E ,, jig: 7' Q gsm GH Q luv! QE W -., , E E mb M14 I I Q 3 N . Janecarnell Thr EASTERN 3 f f S - f ff f- f -'gf ff f 1- Ninctemz 'lhwvllty-fue MRS. MYRA TRUE WELCH Brhiratinn 0 Mrs. Weleh we dvdieate the Annual with greatest pride, Her heart is like the Golden Gate, a harbor, wherein such ships ride As Love, Truth, Kindness, Sympathy, Unsewsllness. and Loyalty. 03, may such ships forever sail In ou' own heartsg though the sea Ee starniy and our vessel frail. 0'1, Mrs. W'elch, may your sweet ways have influence on what we do. So that we can in future days be justhas brave and true as you. 4 bx'm,l F Aid I ,-7? - - I 4 . 5M 5 .. ,Q-..g:1ff' ,...ff, - 'lm Q Q Hfm.IlMm. 'M ... W l I ' ,Q lluifiif 4 A ' '1glp- ?'- 3 .. E ' .. i 5 2 E - . -if-1 l MhE'Li1i A li 3 4 f- N 1 J - EL:5.jiH55'.-Ml g5 m nf-'E I 'lf -. 1-w p : .,d:'j yag+.gg h - ,gfvmmigliz ., - li '- :XPP- ,u .- '--'Hn-.1 I 'WM V 0 f I4vu,- jg' 55 Hmmw f . , 2 Q 'lf H. 'T ggggl, M, 1 , 1' ,--i -Z-F? x l ' '33, V f ' ' '--- ....,,, E 'hiv X i'3J::f,' X R .iii , -sw LA VERNE B. MANN PRINCIPAL M A fd . f - Vv jflrlw., F TU q flwif f - 3? C ONTENT5 edicalion '31 A. 'W N 7' V6 ,7 ' J Ewa PM W lfir 2 M Su TMI Graduafe s ouses Nvsic - D rama Por-I5 ocieT O Qclvertise rs oke 5 Aufographs L 1 d gQOl'1' ' 'QP 5 W M Yr KIA f Q if-' I H7 1' If ' M . 3WWJUXL wxfgimmw ' g R xx F4 gk ,Nha . K , rr , , l fy. YI A N ' ','r -a-qzfa :N n . N U . ,ffl K JW ' L A 1 i '?'f!J?f s ' J X wwivffi. . 5 ' X' 1 'Q I Fx- H 4 'Ll mi K' M I ifhigi gf W'-PX 3 7 N . XQWL5 Ur 'E -Wm! ' WW 5 J I n',f,w X hs! v 'R X HH! X 1 I 1 1 fi 9 s Thr EASTERN -ir W i--M'---W -' - Niu1'h't'n 7'l1'f'lllygfir1 JAM ES JOHNSTON Editor-in-Chief Edttonal Staff Editor-in-Chief .,,,, , Assistant Editor , Feature Editor , ,, Literary Editor Personal Editor Society Editor Humor Editor Sport Editor Editorial Editor. Faculty Advisors, . ,ojeztnette 'Wills , Eugene Yarncll james NYm. johnston Harold Reinhold Cedric Vogt Lillian Marsh Louisa Young Dorothy Stuart Eleanor Kuelin Miss l.nne, Mr. Smith ASSISTANTS lYn1. Kalil Cecil Martell Kenneth Tregenzu Terressa furrow Rosalie XYilliams Marion Broehm Julius Trefz Pauline Auer Nlttry C. Hunter Edna Yulnde Kenneth Hedges George Harding Richard Vlelier Roselle Peltier Russel Ladendnrf Louisa iiliute Art Staff -lane Cornell. , . Art Editor ASSISTA N TS Helen Burkard George N ueliims Virginia Burt Helen Schmidt Faculty Advisors ,.,, ,.., ..,,, ll ' lr. Armstrong, Miss Kasting BUSINESS Staff Business Manager .,., ...,,.,,...,. , , ,,,, Louis Hacker Circulation Manager ,...,, ,, ,,,,,.. , Edmund Korneffel HOUSE RHPRICSliN'l'iYl'lVES Arpad St. George Charles Spicer Elizabeth Handy Esther YVinter Edmund Korneffel Adeline M elileubacher :XS5lS'l'.XX'l'S Albert Pipper jack lforgey Hubert' Smitli Blnuelie Barrett Mary E. Goss Rosalind Davis Helen Sider 0 l.0l'l5 HACKER lltlstln-eq Ztltuntker N 1 1 W w N 10 'L: sss6m1mxxnuW Q...-fifjmllllllllllllillllllillllliillllllIHIIILP b Qu., am deaf X 0 Q M Hmiulfmi? 8 ,N f if , wk OJ! LM 4 s Q K L7 QA vfi 65-N ' 4 L?-'C JANUARY . 1 CI.-A55 ' 4 Thr E.flS7'ERN - -' W --'7 4 ---- .Vin New 7':1'mly1liN' l X, 5 l I . Trcasurcr Vic:--l'rcsimlc11t CALVIN HENNER MARGARET GUTHRIE Treasurer Secretary Sgt. at lillSSlZl.I. liEl-IRENS MARIE ZIMMERMAN WILBER Class Flower -- Tulip Class Colors Orange and Black 12 Arms R I ECK Thr- E.-lNTERA' - AW r ---H -'Y ff Nfv11'Iv1'H T '4 'l!l:lll'1i ALLEN, llATTlE Hauer- of Priscilla Alden: Girls emu- mittee. - I - A-The worm rlr-llglus ln sunny peuplr-.' AUMANN, l'll'.Li1N House uf Vlrtlnry Swrctary :lull Vice- Prcsidvlll: E. G. C, Vice-Pres.: Los Cailillos Pres.: Sl. Cccelin Club: Cllivfsg Claw Vzlletlirlurilln. Goin!! In Cill' Collelze. A maslerill:1lllllllll:S. ADAMS, MILDRED Milly Holm: ol Priscilla Alden. A hlilln- Iurzlrl. blooms in its -uwlll-r's r-yes. ASMUS, LARL Huuse of Lincoln: House Baskelbzxll: l.laSal1all1TelluiS: House Council. Guinll ln C. C. D. High erected lllollgllls sealed in the hearl of ceurlesy- BOWMAN, MARGARET Peg House ol Priseilln Alden: Huusv Council: E. G. C-: E. G, G. C-I Class Secremry. Gninll lo Teachers' College. A inlly little Rlrl was she. BEHRENS, RUSSELL E. Russ Holm of Llnmluq House Track: lflrlrrsu Tcnnisg House llaskelbnllg Huuse Coun- eil: Varsity Tmck: Varsity Tennis: Cross Cnnnlfy: Clzlss Trcnsllwr. Goiull lu lllichlgarl null Hrrrvara. The man ol wisdom is the man of YE:-Irs. BENNER, CALX IN Cal Holm' of Lincolng House Cullncil: Class President: Chiefs: Sock :md liuskin. President: Art. Guild: Deutscher Vereing clrrrwr sulrrng class my. Going ln Xlicllixzm. He Illld n llezlll tu conlrive. u tongue ln wrrrurl.-. rulrl rl lrrmcl nl rmurcs' BROSS, BARBARA Balls House of Priscilla Alden: Story Tellvrk Lezuzneg Girls' Cummiuee. Going lo U. of M. N:llurv inlelulull lllnl wnlllnu sllnulll lm her nmslerlliecr-. HURKARD, HELEN Helly Hmm- uf Priscilla Alden: E. A. C.: Duc wnllioll Cumlniltvc. lvl ls lnm: null lilnu is llrelillllf' BUDDEN, HERMAN Hmm: or Lirlmlng lrlrlwr-r cummmrr-. 'Al-lr nmlrrr-rl rl-lmm-.-r rm w.-ru. lmmr-arm. BROCKMILLER, ALGER Brock H.-rw of Linmlrl: Hr-rw rr.-sirnrlr. llrlusr- lfwrlmll ul rn mg llullrr- insurr- lmll rn up 1314 House Baseball ill mg llrmm crm.-ell uw um ul: Sufi:-I eurrrrrlllweg Grrwml zmumgr-r ul Hrlurr- .xrl-lr-llm lc.-rulrrlry Belle: Conn: um or me lclrfl-.-rr. Going to U. or Al. organ lr-l me can mm, for llc rurrqln-rr-rl mr, I3 The EASTERN N imflcen Tlvcrlly-five BERTSCHINGER, MELITHA Leats House of Diana: Girls' Discussion Society: Deluscller Voreing Banqucl. Cllmmillcc. Going lo Cnllmle. So an lies llid by its own urliRCe. BRADLEY, HOXVARD XV. Brad House of Roosevcllg Houw Treasurer: Huusa' Council: House Buselmllp House Football: House Baskellmllg Varsity Baseball. U, cl D. and Delmil College of Medicine. Impossible is a word I nuver uw. BRODIE, ALICE Steve House of Priscilla .xlueui cuiiiriluurir-i' gulls Vic:-Pres. and Sccrclsiryg spunisli u . ylaurc eumpuund of rirlrliiy. frullc. uurl llll. BOLDUE, CHAS. House oi Roosevelt. BILALS, GILNILX lhl E M. House of Priscilla Alilurig l-louse ciurueilg Huusri Treasurer: Eastern Girls' clulig si. cm-liu cluli. .-xeuiuiiiiii-rl with ull fr-elluus we uw- Pair. BRAMAN, MURIEL E. Bctty House ul Prisfcilla Alden: E. G, C. Treas 175 llll : Girls' Commitlec. 'uxrrulnil hor is a cheerful uimusrlliun-. BREAK, JACK House ol Rium-i-i-la. CAUGHEY, EDGAR Housiv of Ruuuuvuli. He reads ine mm nr ilu- sim. CARSON. MARGARET EILEEN l-luuuu of viciuiyg Eastern Girls' clulig si. cumin clulig Library slum 12-B mugs Play. -'lllurfiiulu wus lirudigul rii suuiuiery suuu. CARRICK. DONALD llruisu ur u.Q-lisu-r. CATH CART, ELEANO R Al House of Priscilla Aldvn: Sllunisll Club. Tile soul oi Cnllgclliulilb' and lun. l-l The EASTERN --f COOPER, D0 RA DELI. O'Cedcr House nl' Priscilla Alden: Girls Gym Club Pres.: Housv Vim-Prvs ISI. She had ml Dye that could speak, though her lnngm: lm-rv silent. COEN. CLARA El.lZ.-XllE'I'll Bilbo Huusn' uf VlCl0l'3'I French Club: Girls Gymn Clulxg clm r-iii-ii Hiicuvy 11-mil: nliiilii ciiiiiiiiiilwi 'mek Ti-nm. Giiiiiii lo Collenv. Hsimplimy. wliicli is liii lilyimil il..- mltlinlllcss uf wil. CRAIN, MAXINE Mackie Holm or Piixilln Alden' liuiiiic Treas- urer. sgl. an amisg bimisu Council: Easlrm Girls' Club. Pri-S.. sie.: sl. lwilia Club: Gym Club: ll-ll, iz-A elm Playa Hsiminicf' 'iMik:irl0: -' loliimlii-. Lining lu T, c. ix mmy limi ,ini-ii all ilic im. C.-Yl'llCAR'l'. HAZ!-IL Hum Hiiiisi- ill Priscilla Alili-ii. 'Al-lcr lficiiili-iliey lim iiimiy. l-li-i :wi-are llwie iiily? ' CARLSON, FLORENCE Flnss lluusc of Priscilla ixlileiii siiiiiiiili Club. -A Diligence mill iiiim-ss gn lliiiiil iii limi. DINGEL, EDWIN Ding House ui Rooscvrll. TIlnugllts lllal are lvl:-nslm and may- DOEREN, KARL M. House gl lzoiismli. ' -'l iim sick li.-yiliiil iii.-iliiiiiiis ill iii-am.-. DYKSTRA, TIIIEODORE, ju. ' 'Ted' ' Hullsr' nf Xvcbsldfl Kentucky l!0llv: Cnmz' ull! of tllv Kllcllnllf' Hilm- Cullvllc. A man aiu-r our uwll lwilrlf' IJUDENHOI-lf. CH,-XRl.lab ll. Undo i-wily lfmiliiilli vmiiy 'riiicki la.-wi-i ' Ilnski-lball: Valrsib' Swinunim: T-am: lluuw Track: House Hzlskl-lbilllq llrlusl' lim-biill: Hiiiiie Council: llmiiiiifl Cum- miltre. Goins: ln U. of M. mul Julius llulikliis. I A-.xlllimigll wi- will lii- liqil lil:-my ill wil. iii- wiii my ally ill iisiiiu ll: EDMINSTON, ARTIIUR lEl'Kl'lARD'l'. MARGARET i.Margii llnusc of Victory: Huusi- Vim:-Pres-C l'r1'sidcnl. Svscrclnry ni Girls' Tennis Clllbg Cllairnmn uf Rihlmn Cumlninev: Annual Sul All about ll-r ll:-ad ilu-rc illmls the unlili-ll :lflry ul llcr hair. 15 N iliclecn 'l'lvcnIy-fve l l Tin- E,ls1'1mN -fn fn- n --f - --1-M-fn'-W -- N ERNST, EDWARD Dick House nr Llnoolng House xfnnlbnn Manager: H.-,nw Tennis: 1-:num connnn. Going to c. c. D. 8 A-'rnnfe is grcnl. nbuny in knowing now tn nonfnnl nnn-n nmmys' inetem Twcnlgrjve FOSTER. RUTH ERNESTYNE MFOSH nonsn or I-risclnn Amen. -'swam nm me Lhouglns urnm Savuur of content . EACH, HERBERT Herb House of Rnowelmq Indian Slam Annual slnm Deutscher Vercin: cnnunnnnnn' Club lHonomryJ: vmny unsknlnnm E. H. s. Urcln-sim: cnnirnrnn mnnnn cnnnnmee. Gnlng In U. nf M. Ylnqrllnnd nnd nnnn. lmlli open nnd lmlh TCE. FELSKE, LILLIAN Lillums Hmm oi Victurvz Scribes, Virtue is its own remmlf' . FURY, IIERMAN M. Slick House of Lincoln. -41 am mn-nys in nnnmn. but nc-vor in an hurry. FERGUSON, LEONE House of Vlcloryq Vlcr.MPn.-sldeni of Girls' Tennis Clubg Trunsurcr's Com- llllllve. GOIHK lo Cu Collcsc, - She vmg ax phantom olydelizlilf' FULLER, HELEN FRANCES Home of Princinn Amr-ng Ensrnm shon- nnna scribes. --xvnnvs done nnnnnm bc n-nnnnnn' FEIL, PIERTHA House of Priscilla Aldon. Thu :mul uf music CEST, XVILLI.-XM A. E. Willie .xnnnnl slnn. Trnnnnn-r'n connnmw. cny College nnn U. nr M. lpenlalj. I --urn is ax joke and nn unnns show ng 1 nnnlnm no once Inn nnn- x know il. slumbcrs in the shell. GOU RLAY, MARGARET Bionic Megs House ui Dialiag S l. C. C.: Library Staff. Kind Llmugliis, cmncnuncnl and icy. G RAESSLE. E DW. Erldin' ' House nr Lancnxn. nnnfn- linsclmll and nnsununnllg Social cnmnnunn. Going rn c. c. D. 4'Cnrc to n fnmn :ulrls n null no -innln. nn I smile nnrx mlraw them .nn. I6 Eastern Slmrlhzmd will E.rlsTElrx ----Y-T ---- -Q- GORSCH.-XLI.. ELEANOR H. lliiliw lil' Priscilla .xllli-rig llixls' Dirrlisi rlrirl swi.-ly. For li.-r mi-ri ,ir-rglirr. il li.-ggrirfrl :ill llrrcripli.-ii. GARDNER, ROGER lilzleizx. ol.lx'la Holi lace ' lliiim .ll viflilrrp Girls' Gi-rli clillli larsl.-rii slirrrllmlirl Scrilwsi cliir-fs: elm Prnplll-lg Clulirlmln lflowvl' Cnnlmilkvv. Grliiig lr. C. m'. D. -'lvlirw ri-ir.-rrln,-ri link lirifkii-ard will. il smile. - DlaGRA.-XF, ANNA l', Nelly E. G. C.: Milknrl.ig --lrilrlillli.-5' Hllrill' cilyu' Goin!! lil cily vrill.-r--i Priscilla Alden. Calm, mil, rlrlrl mllr-fl.-rl. GRESII.-XW, CH.-XRl.liS GONGWER, EDNA ll. Eddy Holm of Dining Girls' Crirriliiilli-r-. Gqlllll lil Tr-ricllcrr' cull.-gr-. srlmr mllcli of Nalurx-'s lr.-irinl glow. MIILS, X IRGINIA !rlllny llrillil- iii viclrirl-. Trriisilrur ul: Girls' 'reiillis clllli. Pr.-girl--nl up: Field, l9ll. cliim.. ,lrl lnslirlllc. A rim- lrirli all iii sir-eel.-rl lm-Q5 yrl iirinilrl.-rl. GONGEROWSKI, AUGUSTA lllcrry.. House lil Victory: Delllsclir-r vi-ri-iii. '! l'llg rrrllilerl niilifl lllc lim mir.-iirliirlii IBS. ' MRAX. Pl-.TILR C. Pele vlriw.-r ltiiriiiilillri-4 H-me lllisrlmll 41.5, llriligi- lluikr-lliilll ll-zu: vilrsily nim- lmll ll-ll, --All mr.-nl iii.-ir iirl- dc-ad nr al-irin. ririrl l rim mil rl-lirilr W.-ll iriys.-lr. GUTHRIE. MARGARET Margie House ol viclory. vim-Pres. ririrl l-ri-S4 Sl. Cccvlilx. Prcsq L05 Cluslillos. Twins.: Girls' Discussion Society. SN:-1 Vice- Prl-r. of clam lz-B cms Plriyg Girls' Committee, Chzlirmilllg Chiefs. Gmini to cily college. U None nnmtd but I0 Ilrmsl'. CABG X E R . 1.0 KETT.-X Blomly llliilsr- iii niriimg crillrr Commlllee. will rlir-:lk as i-iw ll-lm ferl on purify. IT Nilwiiw-rl 7'll'l'lllg4-,hw The EASTERN - H 'A f- Nineteen Twenfygfive .l GAVORIN, MAX Mac House of Lincoln: House Foolballg House 'rmelzg House ausllewull. Wisdom is neue: num fumes. HOFFMAN, HELEN FLORENCE House oi Dlllnlt: Chlclsg Holm- Cullxluilg C. C. E.: Socinl Committee. Going lu llllrslcm Stnlc Normal. They conquer who believe llloy mu. HARTMAN, LEE JOHN Linwln House: Pres. Art Guildg Hun- omry Member Sock and Buuking Glee Club: Calnem Club: Radlu Club: Kentucky Belle. School of Fine Arts und U. of M. --1-ue elm mul. luu-e moot ulofy have no rest. HOFFMAN, MARGUERITE llouee ur Dlunuq Story Tullcrs' Leauue: German Club: Color Cohlnlltlvzc. She's Fnuslis Marguerite. l-IUFERT, LOUIS T. Ted House of xveuolefg House Councilg color commluee. Sigel-y ll-mn has his flmlt nnd modesty is sv . H HOOPER, DOROTHX Molly Pres. Eastern Girls' Clubg Sec, Inlvr Club Councllg I-louse Couhcll. Going to Chltitlto Institute of Art. img talked. she smiled. our Ilmms she wl ef. HINSBERGER, MARIE A. House ol Vlctoryg sl. Cecelia Club. --'Tie tolls feuoml lllm menus lu- dllsm'- anby, Ralph House of Roosevelt. HOLMES, HARRIS 'I'. S,Imrlor:k Webster House: House Trackg House lfolumll. Cross Country Tl-.uug House Council: R. O. T. C. A llmll Of Ilillll Sl'liriIS. HENNING, NORMAN l-louse nl Roosevvllg Vnrsity 'rmek ul, Nl: House Truck. Gt-lllcul in pcrsurlngc, uollle lu- llerlluue. ltcllemlls and free. AEHN, HAROLD AUGUST jane Harry Marcy Eli View'-Prvssltlcnl Radio Club. 1921: President of General Sciuncc Club: :Z-X glass Iglny 'kdlicnltlcky' llfllt-lg 2- use ay 'om- out o ue Kitchengll seulol- Buuqulu cummmee. Goinlz lo C. C. D. tllvn to ll. of IVL I was llcvcl' less alone lluln by myself. 18 The EASTERN lVillelcc'n Tucllly jvc - x l JOERIN, VIOLET MARIANNA ' x- V nw. Hnuse nfviclnry. Going to U. of M, V g Y- A spin-il that laughs nl care. ,. i, , :Y 'yn' cv- ,. 4. JOHNSTON, vlol.l2T JANE i lil ' ' , vi ' Hnnle nr vlnlnrv: lfrnnnll Club. ' 'ir Pure of llcnfl and spirit my. '- JEWELL, LENORE LOUISE NLG.. House of vicunyq Eastern Girls' clung I sock and annum sl. Cecelia: lz-ls clnss , Play: 11-A Class Play: --lnlanll.n: 'lcnnnvn snnrllw' Social clnnmmnn. Going ln clay College. slave slmdlly for me best. . JOHNSON. DOROTHY HOPE Dov House or Victory. -mx dnnny lmln Indy and .nnsl sn-nel. JODSON, PAUL KANSIER, DOROTHY Dot Hnnnl- nr Priscilla Alden: Pm. slnn- glzellqrs' lkngnng Class Plnyq Dnnlnnllnr nrnln. HCV IIQHH. NTIS RRY. lcNowLsoN, HARRY ' 1-lnnw of Lincoln: llnnn- cnnnfllg Hnnnn Tennis: sm. nl .xfnls nr HivYg Tm... nma clnmnlllnl-e. nnlng ll. c. c. D. -'xvnrll is an ever rlcnrvnsing nlnnsnfns' KITTENDORF, VERNON JAY ' Kit l-long.. of wnlmnn llnnsn clnlnnng 'Q Hnnw umbnlln Vamilb' lfnnlbnll all , ul. Lvnlnmnynrcallrnfnin. .-- ,N ---llc. wnrryudnlmlll lnn.nm.n- is tu ln nnmnny u nl'- 7 KEYES, HELEN M. llnnsl- or viclnryg clmnalnr -zl 4' Engle... cms clnln Los cnlnlllnn: sln.nl.nn.l Serin.-ng l-lclnre cnnnnluw. A penny for 1.-nn. ll.nngl.ln. 5155-V filaw ' liz, 1- .. KELLY, VVlLLlAM F. Bill .1 1. Q House nr Lincoln: YiceI'n:s. Hi-v up. QQ ga f '-Hn will End n my nf ...nun uns. A .5- fzjrgl f-5 Q lcomll N, CLAUDIA fg A NA House nf vanlory: lm cnslilllng Dunn- 5- 125551 - q5fg'L mg qyeglng Girls cnnnnillnv. Gaim: Lx - lwflgxw-2-ry2?',:':, lo , . '. J I - va' .',-K'-Hams' Q..iQul..lnnm,n.nlslnn-ln5..nl.k. I .wx .- l H . 1 I V., ,X ' ' . L gg: -A ,'l,x'H-'-Q, I .,,'g'z,EI.L..:-,:lE5,w f'.---Vf!!'fil: 19 TIM' E.-ISTERN 4'4A Y- 1 Nilll'll'l'll Tll'rIlIy-film' LAKIX, WILLIAM Bill llullsli or Liiimlii. Going lli gt C. D. --l-ns wlirfls lim Irundx, liml liili olillis :ill- llmlvss' LINES. VIRGINIA MAE Ginny Huw lil viuluryp l'iwl'rQs. iii l.i- cl-lflu Ifrallczlirl. llc ylili lilillll- illlll lilliiiil-. LAUCKNER, EDWARD Hnllsc llf XYuhsll-r. LANE, HELEN l-lliiiilc ol vicwry. IDWIECK Ii, GEORGE LOSIE, ANNIE I.. A lzilmfli slilmlmiill sefilws. . Nliliiw llffiiglil-ll lil- lil lm .ir will elim. ' LLOYD, KI:INNETI'I II. lllilise iii Lliiciilil. My llilly is iili- lill-will. LIEBERMAN, IDOROTIIY DORIS Dm Hum lil Diiliilig Ll- cl-fell limiicilisl Girls' Tennis cllllli Trmlirus cliln. liiillcl-. Gaim: to llilililiiild llimlilf. .- .- --slwllml gliirlulis iililfu lmir mill llmirilig 0511. M.xCI.EAN. ISABELLE House of Priscilla Alden: lIllIlllllul Hillll 10131 Gids' Cnlmnilll-e. Going Lu Tl':lCIll'rs' Cullvllc llllll U. of IlI. A maiden Imlll nn Innlulc Illll lllolllzlllf' MARI.AT'I', DORIS Doric llliiisl- lil Priscillii .llllvili Holm llilllkl-lv lull: Girlie G5-iii cllilip Cllliliiiilillll Hockey Tl-iiiil, ml: vmlly lllwlllillg lmslll- Tnicll. Glllllii lil viisi. A- Mvrrily. iiimlly, iiii-filly. MCLAUGHLIN. VIOLA House ui Priscilla .llllwg slick iiiiil lxliskin cllill. 4- xl iisic mm-S l-lvrll:lIw1llllIs. 20 Th 1' EASTERN - MANNING, ARMAS A. Arm House of Lincoln: House 'rmckg vmuy Swimming: vmm- Track: smnml cum: Cnlor Committee. Going ll- L: nrru, on uwir lm-ll nu-rm. lnmlvgl xucn nr.- llllmbs' MCCLOSKY, JUSTICE H-nm of Linmln. MARKIIAM, FRANCES W. Fran lluum uf Pristilln Alxln-n: Easlvru Slmrl- lmnsl scribes. Hcunqullsl mlmm wha-rv mumgl- mug mlm muy. MENKE, CARL Hnusr ul' Lincoln: House Council: Ili-X' Club: Boys' Glu' Club: lnlunl.lxe: Km-u- lucky Bn-llv: Social Cnmmuwc. Irs mln- link- xhings mlm! mum. MOORE, LORRAINE B. Lone House of vifmry: sl. cmlill Club: smug lm-l lxlllum cum: --mmm-.1 the maufu-: ,lnvouv in 4' Emlilwf' -41 gnu- nl-f singing lu ll.-r ll-um. lVlURPl'lY, JAMES XVENDELL 'Cyclopsn Housx' Council: House Thick: House Basketball. CilYl'ulll'LlI:. Tn him un high. nu low. nn Krvul. nn Small. MCKINNEY, JESSIE House ul' Prisclllzl Alden: Bush-ru All GuilLl:Snxu1lsll Club. A Her lm-as du llfglw lwr rl-lllvlv wm- mudeslyf' MARTIN. GERTRUDE ANNA Garlic Hmm- nr uilllmg sum- Tcllcrs' IA-ml.-z Dyf D.-msflll-r Vx-ruin: Picture Cum- mum-. A truer, su-1-1-nur uirl I have yr-1 w nu-um. RIANSUR, FORD House nf x.mw1m Ribbon cummall.-l-. 'zxu wl- Mu in lu be ml mono. Mll.l.hR, DOREEN Ma 1-lmll.-ul' Dum.: rn-S. ur Dim.: C. LX la. 'rn-ns. and l'rus,: xwlrsny Dchuliuu Team: --1-:fmml-1 .I1-lw miml.l..5' .uunml Sxufl: Social Cmnmim-e. -'sang mlm- Wflm-, .ml lm-my mm. MEAD, ABRAHAM 21 N1'r11'lr'r-1: 'l'uw-nlyqflrc The EASTERN Ninclfcn Twenly-fire M:Xl.LOUCH, LAXVRENCE V. ..Budv. House ol NVebsler: House Council: House rkgkclballg Jr. Bnschrillq Reserve linskel- l.. . --Tiwlivofxa knows .mum uf ns gmwsi mf... M ICHELS, DOROTHY House nl Yiclury: G. D. S. Six. und Treusq sm. Cami.. Club. sm. wg Trcnsurcfs Committee, Going mu Tvnclinrs' College. Nm n gzirmenn our nf fushionf' MONFILS, LAVERNE R. House of Lincoln: Boys' Glue Club. A man of great lnlcm.. NEU, ARMELINE E. MARY Army House of Victory: Assi Councilor 123: Eastcm Girls' Club: French Club: Ukelclc Clubg Dmmatic Club: I2-B Class Play. Guiupl I0 Namnrlll Acxidcnly. XViilluul ii simile care. NORVELL, FRANCES ,IANETTE jay House of Victory: Girls' Tennis Club. Vice-Pres. 121. Sm. lu Arms mg 12-ll Clnss Play: Ribbon Committee. '-1-:wry nm: smiled mam mu lwr. mme WGN Bhd to sub' lloodbyef' NEVINS, FRANK House of Websler' ChairnmnWlZ-'H Cum- .ewgm vmny lfwumu czm. ua un l 0 S. OTTER, CARL H. Tvunis lam my s ,fi Edilur .lr ludiau um: .xnmmi slam lilac:-im cummmee. NVurry. in is yen unknown lu mon. OGU R, L E0 House of aww-elm. QUAGLINE. HARRY J. ..Qunggy.. iimm of iwusmg Hmm Council um: House Rnsmimi 421 um. H-me Track 1.13: cms cm-my Track ur serum' Decoration cummmeu, U. .lf li. -- If you nm-v nnyuiing io my. my llg li you hnvun'i. sin' il anyu-iw. PROEHL .MARION E. Mary Ann House nf Diurm: Eastern Girls' Clubg Girls' Conunitlec. lVlwu duly Balls I answer cheerfully. PORTNOY, MORRIS Hmm of Lincolng Hum wma. Maimgug Fmwvi- cmmnm. -- num for success lm scemndf' .22 Tin- E,-ISTERA' ----'- 2-A--l'f- Nmclvcn Twenty five PAGEL, EDWI N WILLIAM nm.. Dnnmsnnnf Vuruin. Going lu City-Cullugp. --.x Ivnruvrl .nnn uns ainnyn riches in himself. PRATT, GEORGE A. Dick Hnusv nr unusmnn House cnnnnn can wg unnsn nnsnunu 123: House rxnnk.-iv ban 417 LU my vnrsuy Tennis up. A n-nn'n n n-nn nn- all Inna. PROBYN, HAROLD Prob 4 House of Ruuscvclli House Cnuncxlg House President? Managur lluuse Alh- lcllce: House lfmubnll mg House unse- hnll QP: House llaskelball UQ Ill xl-U GUI Varsity Baseball C-D: Varsity' bootball 4-up Bnnqnne Committee. He llial would mnke the bvsl ol' his life nnnl nn-nln lnrm: mn of ann lime in recreation. ' PEARCH. META BLAIR House of Victory: Conuihutors' . Banquet Cummilxec. ' NYurk is nlnuo noble. PROST, CHRISTIAN House uf Roosevelt. PFEIFFER, EDW. POCHELON, JULIUS SGhatz Hong- of Roosevelt.: House Football: House Council: Sccremry nl House: Contributors' Club: Asiislnnl und Ilusi- ucsshl nnzlgur nl' Imlinng Slrulxlc's Iixuul. XVCSI. Paint. Fluhl A mhzmy snirim lills :hm Iiuh- mme. PRESSNAI.. CL.-XRI BEL Bubbles Sluts Hnnsn nf Dinnag Girls' Dr-lmling swim-1 C. C. E.: Drbaliug Tvmu: ll-H Class Play: Ellilnr-in-Chicl ul' Iullizxnq Clmir. man ol January Annual Staff. I um u wuimm, when l think I must sm-nk. POCIIERT, RUTH L. House of Priscilla Alden. Pnliuncc is u rluccssary irulrvrlicul ol' Hunnius. PLEGER, HERBERT E. Herb Hnnsn nf ivnusm-:rg lfrnshmnn Trnck: Housr Trndil House llnskelballg House Tennis: Cross Country and Varsity Slmtiug Tn-:ung Dnnrsfln-r Vcrein: nihunn Commmw. And lu his Dyes lhcrr' is hul one llcluvvsl face ou earth. P.-XRNIE, ALEXANDER D. nslmdy-, l House of Lincoln: Annual Slalfg Indian Slum Contributors' Club. Gulull ln City Cullum. -f lnxpusibilities ure only opportunities in ding--ne. 23 TIN' EAS7'Elf.Y 'Y' f f A Y Niul'Im'u Tll1'rlly1Ill'C Rlhl-S1'.-XHI., HAROLD O. lf, House of Rwsevl-ll: Holm- cl-lmclll llmlw Bnslzclbnllg lllmse 'rmckq lalfslly Tmk. lsqlng lo lllllllll-N cnllvglf. -Anllppy am l. from mn- lm fn-Q. wm- lm-lrl my all mnwlml like me? Rl-ENVALT, l.:XX'ERNE li. X emu Hullsl- uf llmbslvrg Hmm lwmllfilg Hnllsl- llaskmmllg c'rw.c'l-llllm- Tl-lull: Dvumchl-r Vcrcin. ll, happy .ls me ally is lung. RICHARDS. DONALD R, Don umm uf lwhsll-rg lulmly lfwlbllll IU Ill mg vmm- Tmfll me Emm- lmslly Fwllmll 1-ng l.nl.-wma Hull. sflml. ma. Golng ll- ll. .lr ll. '-rule man who is cllmblv l-r g.-nl-mlmg l-mllllsmsm mllvl bl' wl-im-l-ll. RIECK, WILBUR j, Hull lim., nf lznlw-lwllg Tl-xmas 1.25 Kill we laugh.-llmll mlm. ma um: l-'wlrlllll lm lla: sgl. all Anus ui sem.-r vh--S. A rl..- mlm ll-lm. mm. fl-sim. Rl2ll1,jEAN .xl.l..xN -'lvl-nie Hnllsl- of Victory: Sl. Cvcrlill: Ellslvrll Girls' Cluh: Mikado. -' 'Tis H joy ll, sm- her sullny lv--ll.ll0mnw, R.-XE, MARGARET I.. Scully lllmsl- ul Priscilla .llllwg slum- lx-ll.-fs lmmllwq Dml-lllllm ltlmlmllll-U. --.xml alll- was avr A lril-ml. Rl-IlLfl'l:X.RDT. lllilJlYlll Billie llollsl- vi Victory' Trolls.: Ellsll-ln Gam' Club, Is Slll- llul lmurc lllllll Dnilllillg mul .-xprw, or yllmllhll pm-ls rlmlfy wlll-ll lllub' lon-? ROSL DOMINIC Xirk llousc llllskrtlxnllg Hi-Y 1'llll1l l'lllnl-llln nl lm- Kill-ll-ll. G.-ing lu Oily uwllvgl- :lull ll. of M. A lrlvlldly llcllrl with lllzlllb' frll-luis. REU-', FRED. llnllsc ul lVclxslur. Rlll'l'El., BERTR.-XXI Hell llollsl- ul' Ronwvvllg llullsc lilldl-llallll llulm- Hllskvlbzlll: Chiefs. Gnilul In Fill' Ullllvsfe. XV4- vllll ulvlllill llu rvxvlllll xlllllulll lm-lil, llll ml-ril willlulll llzllil-llrl-. RllJl.l'IY. DOLORICS M. Lawrie llullsc ui Priscilla .Kllll-ll: E.lsn-nl .Xrl uuilrl. ' Lol slvflrlfasl :lull svn-ln-. l l 14 The EASTERN Y .Yirn'le'vn 'l'n'fnIy1fi1'r l SCHNECK, MILDRIZD ID.-X Mill House of Priscilla .xlnsnq cmmilmn-fs Club. IVlux with llu- wise runsnns will wisi- h0C0mLn SCIIEINIANSKY. GEORGE R. :umm -if nxvhsn-fl llnusr .Xllili-xiv xxiumm-H slmasl. Clnhg nw-mm.. atmnlnalm-. -' u.- ilmuglll as a ml-. SWEITZIER, VIRGINIA VERA .lx-cc.. House nl' Diauln: .Krl Guilnl: ll-Ii kilns Plnyg IZ-A Clams PILIYS Trullsnn-rs' Commillw. Guillk In IL I. A lrne Iriunrl is always n frivndf' SUYI7.-XM. RUSSEI. R. Russ Hnus' ul XX'vlx:xh-rg llnusc Tmrk Ill ljlg RA-svrvv Ifnulbnll LU: Yursilb' Ifrmlbnll I-ll. .-X his: num! .X lunu whn llxiuks his Way islx'sl. SCHRUEDISR. IRENE Shea-su's Huusv ul' Prisrilln Aldvnz Huuss' On-ln-sim: bkhml City Orclwslraz Sinn' Tcllvrs' Imalullci IZ. H. S. Orvlivslni- Vnnia-runnsu-r. 4'Tln-y vi-nqm-r who bl-lil-vv mlwy cam. SWARTOUT, WALIJO ml, Hunso nf NVvhslvr: llnnsc Cnnnril: Color Cnmlnillvc. Dvnnisnn l'. ,'I'I4-'s :I jolly mwnl fi-IInw. SCllRANlJT. KARL liar ll.,-W nr l.il-mm. Cn-ing nl cin- cull.-ul-. 4-nl Q. mn- In-ly, lmlgvml ll magmy mimi. STliYl2NSON, EDN.-I U. Su-vc Hmm- of Dinnn: li, G. C.: I..-S smiling: Ilnusv cn-limi. --suv ki-vw wlml's wi-ul. SL IIIX hlhl-.R I'. LLARILBC lf. li.-iw .lr R.-us.-I-.-:lg ct r. 12.1 .mn inlsin.-Q ximmg.-f .lr Indian: Annual smut. calling in an c. D. -'C..m.- wlml mln-. 1 inn mp my min. win. ni.-nu ur fm-. SIIUGREN, MILIJRI-ID MARIE Mill Hmm- ol Vicloryg xml.-m si.-fy TI-11.-fs' :Mullen lfmwn cum x'if.'-Iwi.: 1z..x cum Plnyq Ribbon mlmnlanqqg ljbmri- sim. Gniup: ni City c'.lil.-gn and U. of M, 'Gcnllv .if sw-.1-ll. ST.-XI'I.ES. FURD E. I7lix'cr House nl' XV:-lvsu-rg Ilnnsv Council: Hnuzw Iinskullmll: Trvnsun-r Commiuvc-. Going lu lilly Fnlli-uv. Has slill an inslinrl nl' llwnnr lruv way, l l l 25 The EASTERN A 4 Nim-lem Tu-ally-jivc SCHM I DT, DOROTH EA C. House of Diana: slury Tellcrs' Leaglle, Gerrunn Club. -'spun mul luuulls zu mm. , STEINER, NVILFRED A. l Blondy House of Webster, House Council: House lfumlulll. 19223 vmlly Football lea 133 10. Going tu U. of M. XX'culll that a man were measured by his wrilllltf' SORVARI, EINO ELY Bims Huuse of wuluulur, House Council, House Track: Boys' Glue Club: Kaus lucky Belle! Mikado: Iolnnlhc. Goin! lo Micllillnn. Ha is quiet. but not loo serious. SCOTT, HAROLD C. Scotty Goin!! to City Colleke. Hard work never did agree with ine. THOMAS, MARCELLA '1Mnrcel Euslvru Slmrlhnnd Scribes: House of Priscilla Amen. wx llum num laws long. TAYLOR, VIRGIL VVARREN Mister House Council: Cnplnln of R. O. T. C.q Eastern Rifle Tcum: Orclleslra. M:lrk. and soc how this man scckelh nliscllicff' TODD, HOXVARD R. Howie Huuuu of NV:-luster, House Council 443, House lsmbull ul, House Truck L21 ral, House Football 1315 vmny Football 141. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. THOM, GLENN E. Glenthum House nf Xllubsterg House Prcsiclcnll House Fuolbali: House Bnscbnll: Vilrsllb' Football 433. Going to U. oi Cnlifnmiu. Nm ln knnw him argues yourself unknown. TREVOR, WALTER WnlIic cum. nl House Tuuuis, House Football. Goin! lo Mlclllmu. Hu lms n voice uf glzlrhlcss and xx smih: for evcryollef' , 4 ll ' . l WILLS WILLIANI M B ll House of xvuusluf, House Track: ll.-use council, House lfuullmll, vursuy 'rmck my 1415 vmiey Foollmll q-ly. Gulug lu U. of culllumul. 'ing lu-as in fullll uufl llupe. .l uuul is IE. l WEIR, ALICE MAY House of Priscilla Aldenp Eastern Girls Club: House cuuuull. Her every motion speaks her lzcmln- ness. 26 The EASTERA' -2-fr-W--Q-Y -- NVIESEMANX, HELEN 1. House .lr Diana: cum.: Hcnuse cum-i-arg c. rr. E.: Los Camino., l-lcnci' il-mum mclanchnli-. WAIRD, WILLIAM House or iwimur. ULLNANN, DOROTHY ll. UDOU Hnusc of Priscilla Alden: llousu Pres.: House i'ifwPf.-Q.: House Council: ms, G. D. S.: Clmirmnu ul' I2-A Cnlnr Committee. ..Grvnl oaks from lilllc iwnrus Grow. lVALK, :XRLINE GENEVA Arnie House uf Diulln: G. D. S.: Girls' Ukclcli' Club: Girls' Gym Club: Ribbon Colu- millvv. Going lu Albion Cullrlv. 0piimisliC. Cheerful. lJrinll!. WEBER, RIILDRED Mid Eislurn Sliurtlmnd Scribes: House of I All Xll nsci n. u-n. Tho clwvrlul heart nmkcs llrilllu llu' day. YURCHAK, LEONA Hjmy' House of Diului: Cxilucm Club: Girls' Cunlniiltw. Di-lroil Tcaclwrs' Cullvgu. Gentle oi sD00cli. ZIMMI-2RMrXN, STANLEY WM. Stan-Zhu House ui Lincoln: Pres. of Knlllcm Klub: SPC.-Tlvns. of Rnrliu Cluh, Never luke him lilcmlly. lv: is but hull the limi- in earliest. ZIMMERMAN, MARIE Zinimic llnusi' ui Dimuil Sl. Ccwlin Chilli Eastern Girls' Club: Germain Clull. Guin!! ln 'l'. C, Many jnsnns Colm- in quest oi her. ZUEl'll.KE. HAZEL El.lZAllETl'l JL-rry m.u5.- of i'aci.m-5 rw.-5. or E. s. S.: Uunlrilmlllnlrs' Club: Class Silulailurinn. P. G. lhull lu T. C, Thu musk mzmilcsl Sikh ul wisilolu is oxililillml cln'1'rflilnvm. ' KUECKEN, NORA M.flTl-IILDA .. v. Burl House oi Yiclnry: Via:-Pres. Eastern Shnrllmnil Scribes. Tho svfrvl of sufrvsi is Cnnslnllrb' uf immosi-. 27 Nim'I1':-n 7'u'vnlyqli1'1' Thr EASTERN s -Y - ,Vineleen 7'ivunly1!it'4' Class History of january 1925 By Aucia XYIZIR N a cold, bleak day in january, 19Zl, a group of huddled, frightened, but willing Saxon warriors were brought into a vast hall before King Mann,This noble kingassigned to them asa class the task of winning a beautiful maiden, Diploma. Diploma lived in a mighty castle, Education, which was surrounded by a huge moat, Commencement. Four high mountains, these warriors were told, towered on the road which led to this famous stronghold, Education. Each successive mountain rose higher than giants: First Year, Second Year, Third Year, and Fourth Year. There were pitfalls, sloughs, mazes, quicksand, and monsters, many too hideous to be mentioned. The danger, however, most feared by these doughty warriors, was the many eyed ogres. The rumor ran that these ogres even had eyes in the backs of their heads. These warriors have now discovered that some. in fact most of these terrifying ogres, commonly called Teachers, were really only friendly spirits in this threatening disguise. The Savons, with flying green banners dedicated to XYodin, God of XYar, advanced along the road to conquer terrible First Year. I fear to remind you of the dreadful part the Fates took in this battle. Many times the monster Grendel joined in and then these great Saxons despaired, Among the aids First Year employed to slaughter the brave warriors were terri- fying bells. The Army knew not whether these bells were to call them to battle or to retreat, and so complicated was the system that, invariably, they did the wrong thing. Also there were Fours, who held the captured braves in a frightful and deadly den, Ninth Hour. How many devices the captured employed to escape! Fours have even followed this group all through their battles and con- tinued lo capture some of the faithful. Many times the Saxons were lost. There seemed to be millions of paths. There was one path worse than all others. Hungry Road, leading to a fearsome place-the Lunchroom. Besides all of these trials, First Year's last resort was a mysterious, deadly concoction, called Algebra. By mixing up x's, y's, -'s, -I-'s, equations, factors, and square roots Cwhy, oh why didn't they use round roots?j First Year had a poison almost deadly to minds still fresh and unsuspecting. Even small doses paralyzed one. The champion of the brave ones, however, like Beowolf, Stanley Zimmerman, led them to victory. First Year was overcome! Other classes had slain their thousands, but january 1925 had slain its tens of thousands. The Saxon warriors now ceased to be curious, to be laughed at, or to be marvelled about, because they could be so very dumb. They no longer wore their locker keys around their necks on a ribbon. They began to discover virtues and charms in themselves, which strangely enough no one else had ever noticed. Titled Sophomores!-bigoted, cynical, conceited people of the world. Contrary to all precedent, they again chose green for their color, but instead of the brilliant shade they had used, the warriors now chose a shade all of them loved and have kept ever since, Olive Green. 28 Thu EASTEKY -'--'-'Q X - -1--ff' -f' f---1 Niu1'lr'vn Tlwrlly-Jim' Second Year had even more terrible devices than First Year, for did not even the mighty Caesar help to destroy and all the Ages, called Ancient, Medieval. and Modern, join in? Their trusty Bowman slew Caesar and Alexander Parnie, like Alexander of old, slew History. All fought hard and Second Year at last lay groaning in the dust. Matty of their number now Cllllle to Doubting Castle. Tired and discouraged by the constant struggle, they left the ranks to face the-world without Diploma. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady! The Saxons were not confident, happy, oh! joyful juniors, well up the third mountain. The Seniors. june '24, who were at the top of the mountain ahead waved their hands at january '25, shouting encouragement. The two armies began to know one another. They found they had the same great ancestress, Eastern High. Along the road to capture Third Year they chose a favorite bird, genus Crain, species, Maxine. They also had a Guest, XfVilliam, whom they loved and welcomed. They discovered one of the most precious of jewellsg Leonore. Third Year had a fear-inspiring, many-sided dog, Geometry: also a deadly sword, Chemistry. These both did some damage, but a faithful friend, Hard Study, leaped ottt. Joyful juniors now laughed and soon they stood victors on the top of Third Year's mountain. Only Fourth Year with all its dangers was left to conquer. On the road up the mountain of Fourth Year, many diseases attacked the noble warriors. Some were the victims of Big Head. How the tender sympathized with these! The kindly ogres found a remedy for this trouble. They applied a poultive of examinations with a little Common Sense until these cases dis- appeared. Lack of Time also attacked some but Consultation with the'Home Camp helped this. Others were so puffed up with Pride that classmates were actually afraid to approach them. The many-eyed ogres applied again their remedy with the addition of a few sarcastic remarks. A few cases of First Love weakened some hearts. The most serious and most common disease, however. was Laziness. ln extreme cases of this disease, consultation was held by the Captain of the House, the Home Guard, and King Mann. Results followed: Cure or Death. , The january Saxons were near the moat Commencement. They were afraid to attempt to cross. To fall into its deep waters of Disgrace meant Death. Some tried to ride across on ponies but both rider and beast were lost. At last the ogres crossed and stretched out their hands. The Saxons eagerly grasped these helping hands, and soon were safely across. As the warriors stood gazing at the Stronghold, Education, again frightened and unsure of themselves, the portal swung open. There stood Diploma, and a tnore beautiful maiden there never was. Her bcattty will never fade. She is theirs forever and forever. 29 The EASTERN Nirwhwn Twemy Jive Class Alphabet A is for B is for C is for D is for E is lor F is for G is for H is for I is for J is for K is for L is for M is for N is for O is for P is for Q is for R is for S is for T is for U is for V is for VV is for X is for Y is for Z is for Andrus, at history a star, Broelun, known wide and afar, C arrow, who works on the stall' . Dierkes, a very good half: Emerson, energetic and fine. Frank, who has a good line, Gage, both Alex and Claude, Harding, whose ambitions are broad Ide. lovely and fair. Johnston, both noble and rare, Kahl, a most quiet young man, Lake, who does all that she can: Marsh on the Annual's slate, Neiseli, who women does hate: Owens, whose zeal never tires, Peltier, whose eyes are like tires: Quick, the quiet but sweet, Rose, both stylish and neat: Stuckey, the one we all know, Taylor, whose brilliant words How: You, 'Cause you ought to be here, Varncll, the Curley-liairecl clear, Williams, who vonlcl do what she wo x euses. worn-out and no good, Young, our sweet southern gal, Znelke. to Cal she's a pal. 30 ult v J 13 ,XR vpn! z iilffefl' - , . ' 46' ' f :X-.V f!51,::'1.:a ,I . Y' -- 1 ' f ': f ,x ' N254 , . 1 :cv '+'f.:1f ff-' ' ef- PL-'..f1 . V ,3:.'4.: ,- 4115415 , ' ' A -2:5 ff: I' . , f :ff 5 jfs, ' -if Y H . -'-.' ' ' ' . g .,,. ...L ' 5:5 , JY Y :ff ,gage A,.1. f:v'.1e:f ' ,,fg,f:',a5,zgff, f ,z 7115 411 x sis 5?-.Lf.'Z7i.'-Q' N .-., - A' .A f'f-iff-j,1'5,75?-. zffyii . L :j',i'-E12 fi: ifv..i' ,Qtygq -'lf' ,127 Elf ' Nifjifff: '- jr 3 : I. :v '.lE f .I gg?-,lf-11 ' 1 is il. g ,:,1',,,fv,'.jf.' 'ful-:If H 2,5,1'1h: '-f'..'.-.',-' '.A'f . ..--I ,14 . Q35 If-ff-ft 3I'.'ff.:,ff,i '-lf'-11',,'f,fl X QE' gn, :,-15 -fly . :Z if x 7fi.':'-'3?I'+, 5 211552.15 x'3'::Z71 'f' 1 ,I Q'-'29 'iff- - 'Z3iQ55553l+7 f 'f'?775f i' -4311-il-'Q1Q'1.'ff.3:55 fQ:f9l.if'-I3-i 3 X . fllffrf -' Lff ffi fax: f-, -. - 5 x It fi in , ,Q H- 2 1 X En .YI 1. A 'X f . 5 f - 5' M-f L z E q,,,' 2 I,, ! X? -rx 1, - .::- ,f Y . ,J ,.f X X 1 ji - I KH 2 ff' j x. 3 5' W ' TX ' 5 ' - 'Q 5 , 2- ii'-5 . L.. 2: ' 1- Jah- :ui If 1 JU E CLASS Lf .il Thu EASTERN Ninz-If-en Twmiy-jim: wa, 1 -nf Aw-W any 1, 'i'-PLT ' N if-aw. -v.,:4n- m.w.1,, fge:9g, '.!'..'Q'X9. v f,L.zfmsi ' . . 3'- fg , ' 7 K 1 I . -- , N- A R ALTLAND. ETHEL Squigi if Q, , 7i 3 315 ATI-I E RTOX, A House uf Diana: House uf Victory! Mutlu Commillvc: Annual Stnff. Going lo F0rLl's Hospilai, 4'Tln: host zlnctnrs in Lhc world nrv Doctor Diet, Dnctor Quirl. :md Doclnr Merry man. N IE Exstwrn Shundun Scribes: Eastern Slmnhnnd Scribes, Tilh's of honor ndd nur. lo lwr worth. .-XCHESON, CHARLES Y. House uf Wcbslcrg ilu-im rtmmcil. W1irk ThcIullm- imma mai lhimzsl' yi fl. 1 3. 4 2 4' i 53 ' ww VZ? A 'EST '12 . 43 4 '-Iggy 'Q K W 4 , -g X ,K gig: M5 5 s . 5 ,. ,A I as ,gge gv f A 3 I Q QQ ef ' 1 i A 'ig Att, Af 1 i ' vm ' we-Qs sv L ' I .fs s f 5 d 5 M W' 1. if ' f v Q ,, . ff' ' if 25 Q is x H3 hw ' ,J ht i 4 E523 1 ' 5 1 ' 5 A A .I A , ' z A A - Q H X in :fi fi ff. fx ? a' 4 it x x .F 45 , Y , ,, V ,K 3 mhxs. I.hAI'l lm A ' .,1'-f ' . - Liam .yi mimxu. Alden: Gans cum. , , H - miuoe. caving 10 Teachers Cullum-. , A-nm:mimi-i.iiics.-mini-fx. , ,I , Li.. ic.. L , x :A if' 3, ALLEN, lsv151.x'N MAE -'amy' . H Af L' 322 Q . i 4. House nf vmmyp Currie Fm-mis. if v- 1 K -:ximvc the vulgar mgm or mmm.. Z N ' S 'S- . , 6 ' Y 'J' ' f x' I Ajjgigi .xND1usxvs,,x1.1CE E, Al , if 'Q' rio-me nf Pfmixia Alden! Giris' Gym ' .M Mj.'.i',.',' Club cu isis cams Tennis cum shag ., J Q 12,916 'S Ribbon mid Colm- Cunimiuee. Goinx no s by If gigs' cuiivg-. .5 ,. '- v , fy? '-An ounce uf mirth as wmv- Q pound of ' ke gfj, sorrow. - L2 V M, .45 if ANDRUS, Russian J, Y W, -2 'f ka llul1scufXVubslcrgQC.E.: Imlizxu sniff: . ,ft - , . w,- Duma-ig 4-iv. A - Y-fr 93 'f gg Give cu-ry num my um bm new am' ' .fm Ware. 2 g f x ' ' Q as ,Q.'K. iwgy' W ifb. Affiifoi fs .1.a..1 .,-:vim A H 3v,5iQ'gQg?i--liiigiggcg Axhxmul. URSULA jackie L-,-3' I - ' my wp, umm- nr Piisciila Maw: House Cuuncily '.! Eh' ' 5 gag Cunlribuuirs Club: Ensu-rn Rumen: ' rv E, QQ, Ciubg Social Committee. Going 10 , Q .' : 'rmm-is Cnilum-, 5, ,i gg -gf ' sue M-msup--ri 0rwasa0m. R .ia - i if A 54: W1 rant mi - V - .. ., M, , Q Miha, PAULINI-. Mutt 'Q.! iK , f, J H . rv' 1 -Ami lsnari. .5522-gg N 93 , , '-ilfifweffiliiiw3..',iM..n,m W-.vim-' 'fvff-r,-' 'f.P'. . - . - - E ,. 'Q a , ' Qciaixfi,-,v:.',j.j,V. AX ERX. CONSTANLIL Connie gig? ' ' Housv uf Dm-.ag Girls T.-ning club. :Eg Q -whff ,ri-'X Pram. lnsiiune uf Arn. yt. , K gtk ' .5 ix svn-ulsunliu swi-ess. E22 . Q. , if N- 2171 Q 1 4 ' H- ' A u, BARRETT. BLANCHE H Q,-3 , 'j. ilfmsc rg Damn sffixrglrrs Luna-ic: .mga , ,- . fuwer .ommiuwg Z . . i1gi,,S!f,:,, , T A H Of ii disposimiiiifsm-cl, -F5855 ' 15' ' ?f2': in :SEQ YL , 1 .. K 1:1 32 The EASTERN - A BERNITT, MURIEL House of Priscilla Alden: House Cuuncilq House Clerkg Eastern Girl's Cltlhg Girl's Committee. Going to College. Conscit'nvis but the pulse ul' reason. BADE, STANLEY House ol xx'n.Sm: House nmuuiug Hupse linskutlxall: Btlsinuss Cutnmittuv. Gout ln l it D. l . U. He dclittltts in giving S0 far ns ho is able. BAETCKE, PHILIP House ol Wcbsterg House 'rmckg Font- imu: uns.-mm vmny fmt. -'mn of few words are the best men. BAILEY, THOMAS J. Toni 1-nm tr Rrrfz-volt, Home Rant- Ti-nmq Iiluntr Cwrrmittcc. Gunn. to city College. Imitation is the xinccrvst Battery. BAN DLOW, PALMER House of Rooseveltg Flower Committee. Still Mutter runs deep. BAUDE, HARVEY House of Roosevelt: Flower cmnmin.-.-. City Collette. Hia heart was tray. BEVINGTON, MARGARET nPcg.. House of Priscilla Alden: Girls Tennis Club! Lon Castillos: Flower Committee. Goimz to Cnllokc. sue mpg me ngm fantastic. BONNELLA, GRACE BOUGHNER. ADA Hnuse of Priscilla Alden: Huttsc Council: Picture Cummiltcc. Going to Farrnnd Tminintl School for Nurses. Miugle n littlc folly with your tt'isdum.' BRANDAU, ROY Brandy House of Roost-volt: Trcasurers Cunt- mittcc, Guin!! to lloston Tech. Cnlltwlv. A type to be liked and enioycdf' BROEHM, MARION House of Viemry: House President: The :nm-fs. smetm-p Eastern Girl's cum, Cnbinvl-member: Sock and Ruskin Clulxi Clmuvc Sottrisf' Eastern Debating Club. I'rt'sidt'nI. nnd Secr1:tttl'Yl Eastern Debating Team: St. Cecelia tilnlzg Annual Stull: I2-A Class Play: Vice- Prrsitlt-nt I2-Il Class: Vive-I'rvsidcnt IZ-A Class. Going to Detroit Collmttc of Law. I saw and loved. ' 33 Niln'I4'z'u Tu-unly-,live ig EASTERN 4 A W 4 .villtlvfll Tlvmlly1N,l'e BROWN, MARGARET Pug Hnuse of Priscilla Aldnn: Girlg Tennis clung iz-A Plny. Dann llnll. x nmr. Minn forever lilnwing bubblvxl' ISROXYN, YIVIAN Hnnsn of Priscilla ixlilnn. umlnn cnn- Smnlniy uf Mnnic. Dil-nininn of lnnnnfnn-3' BUNNELLQ ELLA Holm or Dinnng Easlvrn Sllorlliand Scribes. 1-lnnnsl hearts ennlenllnnnl bring-H CARRIGAN, MILTON Rell llnnsn nr lanfnnvi-lli l-lnnnf cnnncil: House Athletics: llnnsn swnlnry: llnys Ginn Clubg oyin l..-num: llliknlln: lnlnnllini milling Tailor lunill- xlnni Rcsnrve lfnnllnill. '- In llin bnsy linnnis of niQn. CARROW, TERESSA House of Viclory: House Cmincilg Girls' Tennis Club, Secretary: Cclclc lfnlncalsg Annual Slafl. Going lo Vilsslr Cnllvllf. Iflie good she has dont' shall rculrll. some ar. CARTE N, N.-XOMI ELIZABETH iifrcdii House of Priscilla Alden: Eastern lcninnin Club: 1'innsnmi's cnniniillee. Going lo D, ll. U. --znnl.-in. 5-nl nnnlnsls' C.-XSTEl.LUCCl,'jOllN NY. ' johnny Hnllse ol Lincoln: llnusl- l'uunciI. Guillg ln ll. nf M. His naml' is Zu'llull. CHERRY. LOUISE Lou Hnnn: ol Diiumg House Council: any Play: Enll-rlninnn-in cnininiliw. Going in U. nl M. -A-rlinin Qliminn nmw llnil none nnn- inn-. Till A-cln-fry-nine llinnisnlvnn an cry. CHUTE, LOUISIL Lou ' l-inline of Dinnng Li- Ccrrlc lfrnnnlls: si. clfnlin clnln l.il.-my slnrl. Goins in Tenclinfs rnlli-n--. A lnnvn nl-nl is n lliinn wllinli all lliinng SCWO. L'l..-XRK, MARGARET Peg House ul' Diana: llousl' Council? Exnslrrli Girls Club: lizlslorn Slmrllmnd Scribvs. As ulu bl-ilxhl sun ulnril-s lhc sky. COLLINS. ALYINA Cullv:cll l-inline of Priscilln .ixlili-ng An cnininiilw-1 Dmnnlinn cnnnniilwg lin vnslill.-S. Goin: ln D. li. l. '-Hn: lnlnm slinll nrnvn ln-r. 34 The EA S TERN COOK, EDGAR T. Cookie House of Roosevelt: House Basketball! vmny Bnschalx. Going in cm- cnufgn. ggi mm 'pm in wer' by 'puumg n o . COON, LEONA Tommie House of Priscilla Alden: Eastern Kanlcm Kluhg Molto Commineu. Gniug 10 Tvaclmfs Cnilcgv. The nods nmism the slmugesnf' CRATTY, CAROLINE House of Dlnnng xnamn scam Rusiness slam Enslem smmumi swims. Going In Tmcnerw college. A-1,1-umm is mn an adiuncr to ourselves. C RAWFORD, MARY ELIZABETH House of Priscilla Alden: Circulalinn Managvr of thc I ndian Orelwslm. The kvylxulc of life's lmrmnu:-' is clwur- flllncsf' CUMMINGS, ALTON E. Alt House of Roosevn-ll.: Husim-ss Staff. Detroit Technical lnSlil.ulc. Opinion in :ond men is but knowledge in me making. CURTIS, GLENN House of Lincnlng House :xml Varsity Truck C351 Flower Cummiltvv. Guin!! lo City Collfellr. Full of wise saws and modern instances. DAVIS. ERA BY.-XSSEE Duck House uf Diana: House President: L!-B Spade Omtnr: Cmuribumrs: Cluhg Banquet Cummiuwg Chiefs. Tmnws Cnllltge. Wivcs are comprmions for middle agcg mul ulri nwlfs nurses. DAVIS, ROSAUXD I.I'CII.LIi HRW.. Hmm of umm: Gans nmwaun cum. Trmim-rg Annual sim. Going ln xiazmuki-0. I ann not the rosv. bill l have livwl near tht? ruse. ' DAl'1S,DOLLY Spuds Hn-use of Victory: snuruma scribes. -'swm ln nn wlm know her. DAVIS, CHARLOTTE House nf Priscilla Aldvn: Cumribnlnfs mum sock and uuskim L95 Cnslilhxs: Trmsun-r's cmmnmi-,-. som no C. c. D. 4'Tluc wnrlxls n smgl- -in whicnfanl mm nm puma. DELJ13. HELEN Ony House nf Vlcmry: House Cnuncilg Housi- xmmnning Eastern cms' cum: umm Fmnmaw. P. C.. mm Tom:1lcr's College. -xx mum' new mnmn 3 Cm-rf--1 COllIll'JnIllI1'C. 35 Ninelecn 1'u-enlyfrr The EASTERN Ni netecn Tu-cflty-Jive nn' ,V DENNIS, GRACE Skinny I-lullse uf Priscilla Aldeng Ribbon Cmn- nritleeq Girls Gym Club. Thoughts that vnluutnrily move Hur- mnuiclus numbers. DIERKES, NVALTER Butts Hnusv of Vlfebslurg zlouse Fuolballg lruusv vicwrfwsiflemp Hi-use Cnuucilg llasellull :Truck ill: Euslerll Gym Lenders, Trunsurer: Vnrsily llasullall C451 Vzxrslly Fonlllnll Captain 131 C-Ill Prcsidem of Euslern Gridiron Club: Class Ecru. nl Anna: Enstern skating Tr-nm. suing ln Purdue or Micllimin. XY1:ll known. to ull. both Rlclrl. and small. DRlNKl'lAUS, MILDRED Mil House nl' Victory: Sl. Cecelia Club: Class Play. Gnillr: ko City Cullellc. :Her voice: was ever soft. gentle and 0W.'l DUNNIGAN, JOHN jack House uf Roosevelt. Guiug ln City lfnllbllu, Making virtue always his llrsl aim. DRANE, JENNIE ECKMAN, ESTHER BLOSSOM NESS., rlunw nl Diana: Sunbeam clung unlim- slam elm muy. Dmull resellers' College. -'A nnrlun oiv1rlur. El-IERNMAN, DON R. lmlsf- -lf Llnwl-lg llusiuvss sum Class Play: Hi-V cum. Guang ln U. of M. -ll have said r-vi-:yelling when 1 have .ramen im- mm.:- EISMANN. ANN 1. House of Dialing Ilnulu- 'l'rx'nsllrr'rg House Council: Trensnrnr of Eastern Girls' Club: Dculscller Vcrciu: Euler- laiumellt Colnullllcr. Nursvs' Tmiuilu: llnllrie. How lmrd it is lo llidc the sparks of Nnlurcln EMERSON, GEORGE . Emmy House uf Jcmewlz: Hmm .-ulllulirsg Tmck ral: llmllall ul. Hnnmlilwss and mlm-nlnmn mane me l'llilll. ERIKSEN, PAUL House ni Lincoln. Joslers do oi: prove prorlllulsf FISHER, MARJORIE Marge House of Priscilla Alam: l-ws. lnrliun cam-ing Club: Munn commune, Having 3 58119010 bc Clllllvlllcilf' 36 I FORGILX, Jom 1-. '-jufk' House of Roosevelt: Hnusv llasclxnllg Huusc Football: House Council: Varsity Basclmll. Business Staff. A mnn he seems nl cllccrful ycstvrlluys. and Cunlillcul lomurrou's. FONVLER, GRACE House of Priscillxn Alden: House Council: Enslcm Girl's Club: Enlvrlzxinlncnl Commiuce. Going lo Tenclxcfs College. Ln .knowledge mw from umm lu more. ' FRANK, NICKOLAS J. Nic Man House of lVcbslcl': Tmck-Houm- Vunnyg ymny xfufubuu Muuuuuf um gl' Varsity Basketball lxlmml-r QUE ulufug Treasurer 12-B cum. lndmn Stull: Chalrmnn Entertainment. Com- mittee: Clmuvc Snuris C-ljg Mnmslrnlvi I2-A Class Play. U. S. Nm-nl Academy. A splril lllnl laughs at care. GAGE, CLAUDIUS CANDLER Clnud House of wuuuu-rg Member ni Indian surf. Going to uumua. . lien though uuuuuisl-Hi, he could umuu ui GAGE, ALEXANDER K. Al House of Websterg House Council: Iluuse Tennis: Vurzllly Baseball C459 Indian Stull: C. C. E.: Class PIGY. Ready in no. ready lo wail. - GOSS, MARY l'.l.lLABhTI'l l'Iicuy House oi Priscilla Alden: Conlrlbulors Club: ccfulu ifmucuasg Indian slung ,xuuuul sim. --.xuu what nu-y dare ul dream ul, uuu- lu du. GOULD, ALICIA Hack House uf viuory. Goiuu lu Dclroil Tl-ucnufs cunune, --Nm swupiuu o'er ilu' bounds of nxmlcslyf' GRASS, LOUIS J. Louie House of Lincnlng French Club. Gump tn oxfurd. England. '-wluu yuu um lomorrnw u-in nu- lhc result of your plans many. GREEN, DOROTHY IRENE Hum.- llnusx- uf Victory: House sucmux View vu-suu--uq llnnsa Trensurnr: uuuuu Cnuucilg Enslcrn Guru Clulxg sm. Cocelin Club: Mnlln Committee? cuss Plny. mu-un lmzlitulc or Musical An. -'wc nuuuu u-um we um but um uiuu we muyuus' GREEN, HELEN RUTH House uf Diuuuq cms cumuuuw. Tvachcrs' College. As yOu likc lIlvln. GREEN, LURA Mike House ur Diana: Kamen Klub: Lu Cerclc lfmncnis. Damn Tuucnm' cununu. --T1-f'uuul.-51 fuuuuufs u-nu uu- hmvest uuu.. 37 Thg E',1STElfX 1-fl--ll-Y---ff' 'ff ni .Yim'll'1'n Twvnly-jivc' E l92ljEf?l The EASTEIFX YW - .Virmlvcn T wcnly-ji ve GU RN l:QY,' XVE NONAH Winnie House ul' Priscilla Alden: Plny:Producliou -Mikado: sl. Cecelia Club: suomiuud Scribes: 1243 Social Cmllluittnug 11-:X 'Flower Corllrrlllloc. Musical is Apcllnfs hilt. GUSTAFSON, ANDREW E. 1. An dyn Hmlsc of YVqbsterg I-lmlsi: Council: Bulmuul Committee. Be as calm and unrullled as ai summer sea. HACKER, ARTHUR LOUIS Louie House of Roosevclt:lHnusc Basketball: House Tennis: Varsity Tennis: rcuiuum Klubg Chess and Clletlicr Club: Radio Clubi Business Manager of Annual. Gain!! lo Kelllucky State. Bc rllodvril in good lorlullef' Harding l-IANDY, ELIZABETH House of Priscilla Alden: House Cuuncilg House Basketball? Eastern Girls Club! Set. Eastern Girls Gym Club: Chiefs: Annual Staffg Class Play. Going to Tcacllcfs College. True is llle needle: to lhe pole. HARDI NG, GEORGL House of wehseun ul-rouse I-uutlmllq House President: Vic1.'-Prusldeuti Basket- Ball: Truck: Baseball: Varsity Tmck 131 Q-ll: President MJ: Trvqnsnrcr of E. G. L.: Annual Stull: E. G. L. Circus. Going to Michigan. , Conquest pursues wlivngcnuragc lends the way. Dutchy Il.-XRON, HARRY House of Roosevelt: Flower Cnnzmiltcc. C. C. D. or U. ol' M. Hc,wins his'wuy by diligence. HARRIS, ALIXE Al House of Victory. Going tu Miclxigzui. Great tlluugllls come from the heart. HARRIS, MARIORIE Mugs House ni Victory: Girls Committee. P. G. und City College. Lui us be of Hood cheer. lll:ZlSE. HELEN 38 Anil loving-kindness. HEDGES, KENNETH kenny House of xvebsmg House Buskezbuil: Huusu Truck: Hnusb nmmlxp House council: Lueuuy sim of Annual. cm' coin-ue. --Wu um uc.-ur su happy nur su unhappy ns we sunpuse ourselves to bc. um is1uily's mu. IIELLER, CIIARLLS Clinch House uf kuoscvcng House Prcsiduntq House Cuuncilg Hnum Fuutbuln varsuy Fuumbuiig Decoration cumuunuu: vnu Play- Going to vine. -'my his unic increase. TIN- E.-ismlex - - --if ----A A- - IIENNIQS. IQLIZABETH JEAN Huis lluusn of Vicngry: chlscrs: slum- Tullcr's ummm-z Council. .G0mg1..c.1,- gf,-11.-ge. Ulf.-w u.a1-gg lm- m-possmlq ln lxlulwm- .unlsL1lI. IIERBST, lil.Ml5R Al 11-me or izws.-wing lluusl- Bnsubull: House liuskcllmllg u.-use 'rmckg Piclun: Comluilluv. Uv is ln the manner lmruf' HENRY. ROBERT J. Bob House of Webster: Class Play: Liwmry Slnfi of Annual. Going to Cill' Cullctlc. His hcnrl runs nwny with his Iicmlf' HEPPNHR, MYR.-X '11-rep Huusc uf Prisc illu Almlcni Art Guild: mmm shun:-m-fi lScrilws: 32-A cum PIHY5 Llulln Cnmmllltt. COINS lo CID' comm. '-'rms mm mind pow-ws 3 rgimza0m. HIGGINS, MILDRED FERN 1 House ni lriscilln Aldcng Enslcrn Shut!- lmnd Sfribcs, 4'0ur gmwilu: thought makes Rrowinli h:vcl.uimx. HILL, WILLIAM HBHIH House nf Lincoln: House lfoollrull, f'oinRluCil L' '. 1 y 1 True Irivndslll uxllrcewcrlf' HlLl.l-IR, ALEXANDER Al aiu.. ps mu-S by him M.- xipusc or umm-Qing Dccumlion cum- muuv. Going lo cny U-,lim-. 'xx mumble mm ul Q-wry man. l-IINTZ, CLARENCE Yp5ic House nf xwmu-rg I-res. sock mm Buskin Club: Chivfsi Ch Play, nuvu Souris: ll-A Clnss A man nl' merit. 1lUlil.D'l'KE, PEARL M. Hmm uf vicmryg Los Cusull.-S, mu Tuzuchcrs Cullvuv, -'1'r..q1.-is is the uw ui life. Guin!! HOWE, WINIFRED . lluusv of Priscilla .Xlclvng lluusc Trvus- mgr: Ilnusu Fun uullcr. Guillg lo Siluml. ngil: 'rmgmuru Cum. lion! xillswml Tr.-suing A syl11pnllny in choice. HOWEY, DOROTHY ELLA .,Dmly,, :muse .-f Dinnn: smmsll club: sau.-f vnu-. anim: lu T. -lvamw umm umimlius lliu ,.ynm1i.1S. 39 .Yim'I4'1'n Twmlyglil'6 juli: we if A ,Vw-iff. .vw ' r.1i'j'i ' A 1925 6 Thr EASTERN -S ff f - Nill1'Ivi'n Tulmlyihrc HUEBNER. CARMEN i'Cnrnl llnnw of Priseilln ,llilnnp llnnfw rinsi- dunli Girls Tennis clnll: l1.ll elm smnlnri-q Clmirmnn Gifrs cnniniillnn. H ll Honest labor bears si lnvrly lure. UNTER, MARY CECELIA House of Priscilla Alden: Tllv Cllirfs: Girls Discussion Sotiulyq Ccrltlu ifmn- cuis: Class Play: Alllllllll Stull. Guin!! io City Collolzc. Gnd will nslininln nnennsn nnn any. HUNTER, MARY ELIZABETH Betty lllousv of Priscilla Alden: Eastern Shlxnrlun kribes: Class Plnyg Girl'a Cnlnlniluvci Sock and Ruskin, This lilllv body lodges :l mixlllly luinll. UNTER, BURNS j. lf:lrlncr House of Roosevelt: Iloys Conullillcc. Going lo City Collcrlc. Tllnuu1i exalted. he ini-new nni llle Inn-lr, HUTZEI., DOROTHY llnngn nr lniscilln ,xlilnn '-uni I Svc. ui ll-A Cialis: Sw. of 210: Trcas, nl Tr-nllis Clull: of Telulis Club, 1924. Tcacllurs Igollvnv. The pn-claus Dmcnlnin of llllmall clay. IDE, LOUISE Wcczy llnnw nl Prncllln Alden: nl-cnnninn cnnnninw sin. at Anna ui lm Gnild: ring mln-. Gaim: lo oily rnlli-gn. Em nrilll uinnn,-J' 40 jACOlS, liLIZABE'I'H Toois' llnnn- of Priscilla Aldcng llnusc cnnncil. Molto Comluitlec. Hsinfnn- is inn girl n-lin ling ifinnfl: Hanlon-. .IOllNSON, LENORE llnnnn uf Priscilla Alden: lznsn-fn slnnl. llnna Scribusg lzilinflnilnlnni cnninnnnn. Hgninl. gentle. .-in-1 n-inn-ll. JOHNSTON, JAMILS WM. jllnlllle llousc uf lVcbsler: House Tnlckq lllulsc Truck Maillilttcrq Yursill' Truck IZ? LU mg vmily 'nnck cnnlnin ul: Crossd Colllllry Truck Mgr. 133: Crusd-Colllury Track Couch I-il: Frlcsllluziu llxisvluillg Cliiiirllmll I2-A Commillw: Elliluhin- clliciofAnnl1al. Going lu U. ul M. Use lmsiimeg so as not ln lose Kilim, JECKO, KA'I'HERlNli 1'Kny llnnsn rniDinlli-1. Tnnnln-rn College. --wllni nrrlr-nily we no n-isll, wr' soon hcliewf' JONES. HERBERT E. jon-z l-lnnse of Webster: -llnnsn linnlbnllg House cannula vnmly lfnlnllnllh um: E. G. l.. Circusg lxnnnnni cnrnnnllm llrnnln Finlfl. nm. Mixing business nnllll nlnnsnfe lin nrnflnn.-Q lrinnnslliw' The EASTERN -A JOI-INSON, PHILIP l'mooie House of Rl-uwulu now vluuuullee: lzuszem nine Team. Guluu lu lulcuuluu. Mol u ualum su.-cl mu. JONES, WILLIAM Bill Hnusl- nl NVebsler: Holm: Bascballl I-ll: House Football IDI Vzlrslly llzlsuhllll. Dvtruil College ul' Law. TllQ'l'urw ul' your own merit makes your way. KAAKE, CHARLES A. Chuck House of Ruuw-ell: lluuu- lluwllullg llnskclballi lcllll- 'rel-luu vluuuu cum- millcfe. Here, mum. wemvlu-rl-. KAHL, XVM. F. Bill lluulw of Lincoln: llfuulu Truck llluuluuqn uuusu semlur,-g llluuu council. vulsm- Tmuk- .luuuul slum Going lu ll. nf lu. 'mllull luuvcs runner. KAY, EDWARD Ed Unk Ilousc or Webster: llluuu Football: lluusu Tmckg vurslly Truck: suuuull Club, Gullu: lu llllcululul. 'l'lg'l1llldcsl luuuum u-nu um lmu-eu uuu . KEELER, DOROTIIY Dol lluusl- or Priscilla Alllcug spuulsu Clulig lz-ll Duwuuluu cluuluuluu. Going lu u. uf M. IQ-will uuuue and uma scusc uluu lu-uf IOIII. KEILLOR, FLOYD joe mum nf lvellslerg Ilnnsl- cwuluullg sfulur cms l-luy. Cullum to u. of lu. wlluuys au good for llulsu urluuul y.-u, IJLRN, HILLEN L. jo llluulu ul xulufyq lluusc uluuu-all laufu-ul Girls' Club: sl. um-nu Club: elm vm-. Tau fl-uuul ur uuu .uuy is lug plum lu iulllll uululmx' KLAPP. JIZSSIE G. lluusl- uf Priscilla .uuuup mms Gylu Club: Girl's T.-luuf Club: cluufuluu ul' C.-luf mul luuluul cuuuuull-Q. sl-lug lu culluge. --cuumulu is uvluu curl luul uuguls uuuu- uf us. lcxlalsal., ,ll.lzx.-lxulzla -'Alu-ku,-'- llnusv of Rlxlscvvll. Mull wlllus lull! lilllv. KNOPI-', 0SW.'Xl.D Oulu Iluusc nf NW-lvstl-r: Hnusv lillskl-lll.lll lil ul. Huusl- cuuufu 4-lug lluuu- Truck 1215 llousc Skzllillxz Lil: Yalrsily lillskl-thllll 4.0: Yursill' llusubllll 4.0: Vursily Husa- luul rluuulu lm clusylfluy. Going lu cu y Cnllvrzc. If yuu du uul kuuu- wlluu- yuu url- luuuu' luuv do you uxlu-cl lo mul llu-ru? 41 .Yirlvlrvll 7'u-rnlyqklfc 1 ll? E .- a '-M-lieu ,..cX2' 5 Qi 'ut ..' ' lfsfwif 'f ' M x .ff 8 .gh :Vi 1 'P . .I .V 6 1. , u I QI 'b3'iJ1' . f lfwl' 'I-Q... f ' 1 Yijf . ji ff' lit xx . I, I . A .26 fav . Q - 1925 . Tlu' E.-lS7'ElfX - Wig XaQw qu .Crt ,Q .il , ...ju 4. ji' : V ' '3 'A ,aw P 1... 4- - Wi? ,L,Qu-wwe, r gg. ,.r.srri1ffg,.- au . . .,,. ,, , .. . my - r ' 2. r3..x,..g., 2-uf' any - W '21-ufirxw r sz: jLf,:.:::1' 'W' :..,I,.., I it :jg +: .i.',i'3'f gf X 'gag .f-fly, fee? . :jul-A .l..fl.7 f'j2fi 6 9 vii? ffilrfif' . ini ' --ir- n A 1.-r Q v ,r JW ' ?i m ' f 5.52 ri- ,., ,. M we ,.,3g rx iu:yWqQ5En rypig QE 'Zi f -agif C 'r - Z1 :af 'aux - nngw - 2' :xxx .w..rm'fj .. W - 5 Hixaaapwl. :,?u Q4 T fs lg , Sf? l af ,lil 1 V 52 ' . . ' J 3? , ' A ' , , ' JV? -'5f::,. K td an 52. :S H. L, .rlr ,f..., v..Q,!Q:3:4 ' ..,: z'9i:l1,'i':'if ' were ' 'gm 2:31 Q? u, gb M ??f1' ,I ' 1 ' W W' X '13 1' 1: -.E??Q'A A ' .Qi t A I K . w fv- , , ,-iw '4 'K .r sz' : . , igfvfnvr ' 'V W . 1 Q W23?fff.'f.i 5 -f 9, 1 ...i12z5-4 I ' f' .- 'r 2 ' . wt-5 , -' RWf'fw53wv' MW Ninclcm Twenty-five KOESTER, MILDRED H. Mi1 House ul Priscilla Aldeng Deutscher Vercin. Goingtu D. B. 1. -'High nruclvd uruuulus sr-mud in u urun. of cmlrtvsyf' IQOETHER, B ERNARD House of Ruusl-vel-Q House cwruuusuu: muunuurururu Cuxnxnitlcc Coin- ln . r 5 Michigan. Thy nmdcsly is ax czlndlc lu mvrit. KOETHER, GEORGE House of Ruoscvellg House Orclxustrmg Band: c. c, E, clung lu U. ui M. --Tun is nur sire of furuus' KOHQER,RUTH Some tourh uf Nzmmfs gcniul lzluwf' VORNEFFEL EDMUND Ed X A ' . , Houu- nf Lincoln: .House uusebulla Baskolballg Football: Tmckg Chairman or House Council: Varsity nuskrurull. He is blessed in xv riglxlcnusncss. ' ' KR.-XMERHMARGUERITE u r Peggy , House or Diana: sea Eusluru Arr Qurldg Deutscher Verein: nuuquun Comxmuec. 'reaclwru' Collegcx Sweet as chu pnmrosc mens bwwlll llle !h0l'h. hum there is trullx and KRETSCHMAR, ELSIE ANNA House uf Diuuuq sec. Eastern suaruluu Scribgs- Kumar-l K1 lr P' - 1 , . . u 4 xclure Com miuue. Teachers' College. NVQ mcul llxec. like a pleasanl thought. KRIEG, HAROLD UFa1s House ul Laucqxrr. . H ' ' Yvurlh his Wclflllt xn Sold. KUEHN, ELEANOR House uf Priscilla Alden: chiefs: urfxuru Girls club: Luurury sruff of rxuuuul. -'Tm hizlrlcn soul nf lmruxunyf' LA DENDORF, RUSSELL Russ Huusr- uf Liucul-up House .xruuq Truus, uw: Drupal cur Cum-uv ruul v. of M. rx lu-un ol lurk. LAKE, ELIZ.-klili'l'H House nl' Vicloryg Treasurer of Sl. Cecelia Clubg Eastern Girl's clung Cuuuungliuusr Treasurer. u- . f-High errmrl uuumlus grazed in u ur-urn of courtesy. 42 Thy EASTERN ! - ff ig Nineteen Tlrvlllujllv LAMBERT, SYLVIA D. SEI Ronan of misnilln Alden. Going in D. 4' ildii' niiinli lies in lniinliinc' LAVOIE, GERALD A. jerry liinlw ui Rinin-in-li. l-lninn lsnsnlinli: Haskelbnllz Finnlnillg Track. Going In ciiy cnllnnn. --'rim' conquer ii-lin lnlici-Q iiniy min. LENNOX, BRUCE F. House of Lincoln. Goin: in oily Cnllnnn and U. nf M, '-'rliny lniinli that win. LITTLE, LUCILLE M. Ted House of Dinnn. Enmnnniiiinnni cinn- lllillw, --To rmivii at nlnnsinn nnfi In sinill- in win. LUX, ELLA ANNA MARIE Hausa of Diana: Member ui Deutscher Vcreing Decoration and Bxullluvl. Colu- miuec. Going to Tezichv.-rs' College. lVortll wliilc knowing. LUTHER, JACK House nr Lincolni Bzxnqucg nnll'Enlni- lainmeul Commillcc: Hl-Y: Chiefs: Dcbniing Club: Debnling 'reningplnsn Play. Going Lu City Collclcc. Incl: of nll lmdci. und mnsler ni ull. 1 MACEWEN, DOROTHY Dot Hmusn uf Victory: Anluml Staff. The Scots wha li:i'c wi' VV:ill:xCc bled. MARSII, LILLIAN BELLE Lilllan B l-louse of Victory: House Isl Vicv- Prczlitlvnl: House Council: Eastern Cirl'S Club: Enslvru Kumcm Klub Trczisurcr: . ,xnnnnl slnrfi Cin.-is Plni-, Going to slucl ' kluwl ' D . L. Anil rnir Sin: is, ii ininn fins be min. K .xinl min slin is. as Slit lins inni-nfl iimnlix' MARTELL, CECIL ll. Cac House of Lincoln: House Baskutballg House Treasurer: Yaxrsiu' Football: 12-B Class Play. Going to U. ui M. Manners milkclll llic man. MASTERS. FRANCES Fl'llli nniini nr riisciiln Alden: ll-Ii Dnnn. niinn cnnnniunni lzvn Di-qnnliinn cnniniiiii-ng sen. in .xii Guild. Going in ciii- Uullvuv. -iiniilnii, nnll ilin ii-nila lnnniin ii-iili i-nil. XIAYNARD, STUART Sunny House nr Webster: Senior Class Playi sclinol Orclieslmg sclninl nnnilg linunn cnnneil. '-Tnin niniil islikc n lim. 'rlie deeper ii is um iw nnisn ii iiinlmx' 43 J UNI Tl zz' EA S'I'ERN :.qi:. . - 3.1 , - 53315.32 H ' I Msg, a O V .W .:' ff -e-:T 2 3 'mm K xx. B' Pi' D- g --am i !! eu-we .Q ,E , ...M 'fix u 7,1 , ,-:Y 5 5' H E N + ga. .fi I Sr' -- : si , la. , 'Q . ii wk : M' , ,. vWEVET,f f' i . 7 . mul I . g., 5.3 Nineteen Twmlyzive MCINTYRE, WALLACE House of Roosevelt. He was n nnrfil nu-mil knight, MCCONNAUGHY, DOROTHY LEE Dot House of Vicmry: Spanish Cluhg Decor- zxlion Committee. Going to Oxford Cullum' Oxford. Ohio. A Muuiel me nmsuic of mlm mr. MCLEAN, CHARLOTTE House of Priscilia Aidcm Eastern Short- hand ScribCS: Banquet and Dccomlicn Cummillcc. Dclroil. Business Institute. Shc's nn angel in a irockf' MEHLENBACHER, ADELINE .. Rd., House of Victory: 1-miami. Treasurer ur Euuium emu' Gym Club: House cuunciig vice-Pruuiauiu Gnulumomg Eastern cms' Club: Ecxsu-ru siuuuiuud scribes: Varsity' lxuukuumln vmny 'rmkg Auuuui sian. cum vm,-. 'ui double blvssing is u double mm. MENGE, CARL Home or Lincoln: House Council: House Iinskullmllg nw: Guang ln cm' cuncge. --.i ur-use aim, faithfully ki-m. is ns u nimble ima. MEYER, FRED Huuue of iveuuzerq House cuuucu: zfluwuf cuuuumu. morgan Tuul.. 'lin his snul u friend. MILLER. IRENE L. 1 House nr Priscilla Alden: Hnusi: imm- ball: Girls Discusion Sedum sms' Gym clung Glce Clubg Lou Caslillus: vufuuy liufkuyz vufuuy Tmck: nm- ufuru cumuuuw. Goins: to vnu. ufiu1.i gum. insninct wan- muuau. i-uuul smirk. MILLS, JEANNETTE jean Huusu of Dnumg ,xuuuul Lili-mry Staff: ouuruq Erminii-3 si. cucuiiuq Fruuun Club. oxrum cull.-ur, ohio, -- nucumus mu launches of uwuul lmrmony. MITCHELL, FRANK Mitch House of XVU.-bslcr. Quin: in Ynlv. Loud lun' your ears. MORGAN, HOWARD ' in H Do sumelhim: mul nu umu iu do ii ii-un. . 1 i 5' gl iw 'SE 2. Qu. . .3 , 1 - . F . .. 1' J . 1 .:' S f Tir h': H S .u -u M 2 as :fri iw' Q, . 4. . rf . , -'zu fig'-..r f 3 if 2-5 , ik., I 3,4 v . . 'x 1 ' v if u W ' ff ' X .1 . 153. . sb u , 4 -r -Q-2 - 2 5-4?-'X Z f , 3.3 3 ' ' wg Q, 1 1 ...ya 3 :W 1 -N' ii . I Q 3 I . . g . , 3115 lr K 5' .5 N.. A K, Q . , ,. fix. .rv ' 4:11, ,4f i: ':f,-wg ffm' ' iss.. ., -' fwmi s,E.iss-2 V ' - ' Q ' if f1 E'Tin?.'?.i2? 5 Ml'l'TLES'l'.-XDT, CARL ALBERT House or Rm-Sui-ulc: House uusulmllq Color Committee. Going to City College. '-fA'1u-ras time fur wurk, and R time fur rw ay. The EASTERN f Ninz-Irfan 'l'll'cnly jul, MORRISON, MARY House of Dianag House Council, ul-ann lo Ynsi Normal. --l have n passion for the name of Mnrrl' MOTZ, DONALD C. Don House of Ruosovull: House Colulcili House Baseball: 'l'realsllrx'rs Commillrv. Gaim! to Cily CuIlnl:v. IL is lruml lu lunlzlhcn lo the Inst ll happy ml-ml. MULLER, EDMUND Ed Hnusc nf Lincoln: lznslefn ,ln Gnllll: Dl-nlsclmr Vercin. Going ln cl-llnn--, Mrllnn- is Q nlninny in simplicity n-lnnn as mr ln-yuna nnnlnlncss uI n-ll. MYLER. JAMES. Smilin' jinlmlc Hmlsv of Rlxisvvvlli Hnllsv Cullllril Vivre-l'l'vs.Q VLIKSIKY Fmxtlmll. As merry ns lllc dill' is lung. OGUR, LEO House of Ronmellq l-llnlsn lxnnnllnll: llnngn llnnmbnllg Fwlllnllq clnlnnllg llnnsn Tl-nnis. '-lx nlnn gg not so nn-ll belmycd as by ms IVIIIIIIIUIS. OTT. ISABEI. Is House .lr Virwry: Hnnne sm: G. n. s.: lnnlnn slnm clnsn Plny: Chairman Flon-nf cnnnnnlw. Going to U. of M. -lun good, snwl maid. and :nl nlln, will he clcvm-r. OTTROK, ANTON Andy l-lf-nw of Rwwell: nnnsn lflnnlnlll: llllnln comnmlce. Going to cm- college. vmcllnn lln, nlnsl ml-fl-cl virtues. OWENS, VICIOR A. hc House nf lnnmlng llnnsn unsklnbnll ill 425: llnnsl- lffnnlnlll um: Hlnlsn clnlnnug Housv lfma-lull-TmnnlmQ vnnlly . ungknlllnll ul ln cnln.: Vnrsily Rasc- blnl: vlnsny lannlnnl: clnss Pfnsinnnlg Hl-v. Hslwl lrnv lnnl lllnlln lnmnuns' PADDOCK, AUSTIN I. Padlock lllnlw nr Lincoln: Hnnsc clnlnclll snwlcl- Cnnnnillec' Tl-nnin lllnr.: lllnknlllnll lllnm crllll-In' Ili-Vg cum mln-. lcnln-lllnlgn Is nnwnfs' PARKINSON, EMILY Frizz Hlnlsn nf Priscilln Alden: slow TelIcr's I.cnHul': Elllcrlninmcnl Committee. Hllnlnwl willl sanctity ul mason. PATTERSON, EARL Pal ll-nnw of NVuhsler: Ilousl- lxnm-llnlll 12-.K--0: llnnse Tmck mg House Clmncil. Going ln Cily College. ll is me lnlnll lnnl mnkns me lnnnx' 45 1935 The EASTERN Nincl1'e'n Tw:-nlyiim PELTIER, ROSELLA R House of Victory: House council: Cerkzle , Fmnmis- Emeril Girls' Club: Annual sam. llniversily of california. All is for lhe best in the best of possible Pll'l'liR, ALBERT Pip House of Rooseveltg Hausa Prflsirlvllll House Haskclballq House Councilg f Varsity Baseball: llusilwss Staff. A good mind imsscruvs an Kingdonif' POMEROY, LELAND A. Ping House of Lincnlug Orclwslmg xmsify -'1-rw pmpl-ny nf frirnzlship mem is QUICK, PHYLLIS MAY Phil House ul' Priscilla Alllvug Decoration und Banquet Cummiltw. Gaim: lo Tcnchurs' Take time by ilu' furclockf' Hausa' of lYcbslcr. Detroit Collvlc of he who ucllivves Surcvx. rlovs so lwvmlsv REINHOLD, LILLIAN CLAIRE House ,of Diana: xznswm -Shorllmnfl Scribes: D.-mmm Vu-run: AOpem Martha May 12.-slam. Going .A Her silcncv is suliicivnt nmisu. 1, ., W W fy 4.9 'sNgx2'Aeb!--?- 'W.i .1 .N if ssl 55253 W -SsIiff'E 'fa ' . , W4 ka ' i5E 3 ' 'pg.gi.lgQ ,fxizssargyf 'ii A lg gi., 3 45 .might 1 . .K Q-f5i-1-31535331522 A3 M.. . . , . A 1 .Q saw . rv: -' ' - ld. sq ,4 ,xv W U g nor 1 ' L2 ff . 1 Q I , . . . , 3231 i ff,-11. l'luRRINh, DoRo'r1-is 'Dutclf' W 2,?531yf:A-. .wif House or vicmn-4 Easnum snmrmanu 1 zizmv' '---My 41, Scribes: umm can-nm: Club. Gnlnll Q 1 Q in1MI.5X.L. B H , K -A 4 My life mm her rmu., . , X X, 1-'sw 14. H. ':-': V ,,A rs: Q? W ffm ' , ' gig '. :tank -.H I A ' N? 5: J,-S ' - :N7,ixg.,.,,,, ig ,Cv ,E x.a,,a..r' , Azz: a 1 z LQ.: Uv! . , . 1 . . A ' 5- 5 .,... l, , . galil rn: ggyggh , 1-LATT, LEIGH j Qgy ,'iiSf?'?'f-will-if Honso ul Rm-Swann Picture cnmmmm-. - any we-la-f -- Guang In Axion-igan.. mg -A wi tb f-A mnwmm nuurl 15 always 50,-rm. eff Q , 2424: ,S 3525? 'I' f - fig' , . 1, - .,., . ay , 1-mek: mmm- mal-in-11. 'ii' ' ' 33? 1 nwuniml 'A .544-gn, 1 44' - 5..3.iar.I5 'iii -X . ' 3 9 ' Qggui--if -4 ' X r .Q ,I f . '? ., ,,., 4 Q31 4.3 .. , - . . tsl, ,A 4 g1agJg:,i..aAf.1nfA5-lf l'ARlxlLR, 1MoL,uNu '-Jean' T ff, -ugllsfrqr Victory? pager-1 Girls' Chnl. ix! Y LV: X C D 00 Illl' lo WOYS lip. 1:2 :.. , , . Keg , Vs- 9' ' ' 5:54 Aellifil 0 c ll' . 'si??f?'?s': 1 if 0 V2.2 lk glglg isfi'-f' 'QELLESSM 55532: LET? RAPPOLD, KARL MPP rw- 'afiff 'i.5qf,. lglfu-sal ig iiwlmm-ii Huuscgl cuzgfcgq '45, -,: ,. ., .um 'num-ns: nys' ,vu u g Lg . . Glialm-mmm-. '17 ,Qt -- 'rn vu- Aram: is w rm nm-Ay. Hr: f A iff: A, f! REIF, ll.-XROLD M3 , 4- -ws 5.4 X 3 Law. - he nm nn-mmm for nf' .Ax U: . ' ' M IZ. M,,i..g.. H1 ...uggfggg 2.5.3351 REIN, EDGAR Bill ' ' f ' Hmxsc of Rmm-wing Iflqwcr Ami Rmmm Q, ...f -.... -,..,.g Commiure. czningmucnycullw. 4 -r ,.., --Indeed. sir, he is an Q-mnlem r.-lim, ,J ,.,, 35. X. . l t ULU., . :diy ., i .AI 3 Q Q2 - l-'crris Insmiune. as - 2 if ' ' ' , M 'Cul' if mwelch 451:29-YN-'75'5Qg',,.q'3E:+-9'gf?'5i'f ' , 46 Th, EASTERN f---.- W -4+ -2--v-ff' 2 - Xinctrm 1u only 11' REINHOLD, HAROLD no-use ns Runs:-volt: Indian Stull: Annual smnffg cr-ninnnn Picture Cnuuninceg ms. Gem-nn clnb: c. c. Going lo my cnungc. Hsfnuanug of nw-. RESCII, ANNA unnsn of vannry, Gn':ll ii lrulll :nu RlL'H'l'ER, MARION u.-nw ul Dinnn. ca.-ang in uwnnl-nfs n-num.-, 3-sun makcsujllly's1ln5' sn.-n as Dm-up nn. Ann ' ' 1 in pn-vuilsf' ROCKWIELI., li LEA X0 R ' ' Dolly House nl Diana: Annual Lilcnlry SUUTQ Girls' Tennis Cluh. HM air. her ummu-rs. :ull who :uw :uhnin-ml. ROE, LAVE RN E House of Lincoln. Going lu 'll-vlmicul C.-llexze. ' J--yonsnem ns nature 's mth nl' hcallhf' ROSE, ERI E House nf Victory: Story Tn-llcrs' I.v.u:uv. Gaim! tu U. of D. '4Tn n-sl ilu- wvzxry und Snnlhc ilu- sul. SARTORIUS, CI-IARLES M irkic- llousn of Ruoscvm-ll! lTmxsurn-r's Com- nnlnn-. Going ln Mic ny ln XX'0rk flrsl. lhull rest. SCIIAUB, HARVEY llrxusn' uf Lincoln: ofnnnnu-n. Gnann nn my cnn-nn. A-.manns 1-nw thx-ir rcxmrd, n-nn n.-.nun un-if n-snug. SCHMID, EMILY IR-g unnsn nr vriscilln ,xulvnn xanga!-fn Shun- lmnd Scribcs. E. Cn. G. CA Housv Tn-mils. Bnskcllmll. The nohln-sl mind ll Inns. uc bosl cnnmummu SClIUEI.ER, DOR0'I'liY Ibm Hnnu- nr Dinnng mnnnm .m Guilug snsmn Slmrllmuml Serin.-sg lm vnn- mnq mn n 1 uurl DL-fm-.ninn Cum- I .: . no a nlillcv. Guinil lu CNY Collcllv. Tlml nmkvs lwr abm1ul. SCIIUBERT. X'l0LI2'I' MARIE runny nr Dizum: lznsmn snnmnnnl s.-nm11'n-nnnn-fs cnmmiuu-. :hall knnn- mum hy u-nan nnnsf' low-ml nl nnnnn. rvxw-r'ml 47 g r 1925 T ll? EASTERN Nineteen Twcnly-Jlvc SMITH, HUBERT Sclllllilt'y House nf xvcbslen llmisi- Council: lliisiiivss sliirfg czmilermiii Dill,-. 4-llc Ili-fs only iii be ii llelp lo others. SLOT I', JEAN j0lllllc House nl Victory: House Svc.: Surry Tellcrs' Lcagulti Sl. Cnc:-lin Cluh: Busi- ness Slnli of Annual. Detroit Tcfacllcrs' College. XYe wnlk by Inltll. nut by sight. SEAMON, INA House ol Dining spmiisli Club: Eastern sliiinlmiia Scribesg Haus- Council. BQIICI' lllllll all lrEilSlll'Es. SEIGLE, HELEN House or Dianng lrall comm: c. C. D. --lvlimmvci is. is ilgmn' SELLER, MARIE LOUISE House of Diana: chiefs: Eastern Girls' club: Los Castillosg lflowi-i ciiiiiiiimw. nrilvmuy ul California. -A Knowledge is me ueyimli- lo success and happiness. SHELTON, CARMEL L. Hnllse ol' Priscilla Alden: Past Gmduale. The Renllc mind by gentle deeds are known. SHIRKEY, ILENE Rum House of Viclofyi Eilslern Girls' Club: Picture Cummlllce. Going lo Man- chester College. ' 'We are clmrlncd by nnatncss of dress. Skeezix SIDER, HELEN Hmm of Diana: Indian slam .liiniml slim cpm Miiilli.i. Guang lo U. .il M. True friendship knows the friend. SMYTH, HELEN Hiiiigeiif viclfiry. laiisliii-is Colle-gc-. 'AI-Icr virtues were so mm. SPECK, EVELYN V. House olDial1agSl. Cecelia Club: color ml Ribbon Committee. Going lu Business scliiwl. --sum perils of mini. SPICER, ARAS Chuck Sl. Kanlcra lcluli. n -'1-lie qiiiel iiiiiiil is ncliei than 3 cmwii: 48 Hausa of Web ei: Delmiiig Club: TIN- 15,-lS7'Elf,X' - ffff!- +- lf .Vim'lc1:1L Twmlly1fil'e ST. CLAIR. ANNIE E. Reds Huuw of vicwry: Library smtp um- uanmm. Going to 'teachers' unifi--. -frimm. nm smmgin lmrl1urDusv. ST. GEORGE. ARPAD ABXIER :mm of xml-V.-11. nz-xclnas Play, ' --Mi-n, umm uw wil.-I.-.fm wum-un.-y K-.ln bc. ST.-Xlll., ELMIRA MIl.lJRlill -Axim ll-msc nf Priscilla .Xldn-up l.4- Cl-rclc Fnum-is: G. D. s. Going to Cin- , Cullvllv. Nothing is irnpouiblc in this vzuliaul lu'.lrl. ST.-XRK, jAL'K jack House of RW.-l-vim. Elm-minm.-m 1 Commiuov. n4.w....1-wal. - w1.,- mm-? STEIXIQR, MARC,-XRli'l' Maud ll.,-W nr xfmwilm .vxurung Mm- Fcsm-un, um: Ki-umcky ul-ns: lfifulre cum. nlillvv. 4-xxwlm is muff lhzm mbin-s. SMITS, MARG.-XRli'l' GRACE Margie East:-ru Sllurlllullll Scribes: Eastern Kallucm Klub. Going I0 Asbury Liollollv. True us llm arrow. STI-INN, l'lllLll' S. Phil House of Rooscvcllg Huusv Tvlmis: :mlm orclmsimg Indian smug Cum Plum: llusilu-ss Comlnillvc. Going lu V. .n , . Smmu is ilu- suul :md wisn-. STEYIQR. RAYMOND ll. Ray House ur Rooscwll: Honsv lm.-u.sx, ln-nsv lam.-11,4-11. Mmm cummau.-.-. -- ln mm 1..- is 1. mmm- gm-llc-nam. STOCKER, MARION Maud ll.-W ui vmury: Girls Dimlssi.-H Clulxg Lihmry sum. suing lo U. of D. A-raw r.-H-.ml uf virmi- is vinmfx' S'1'RA'I'l2,DONALD Don 1 Hmm .lf 1.mcQ1n. Buys Commim-o. D1-mail my mlngc. --Trim is me best of fe1mam.5x.sps. STRENG, WILLIAM C. Bill Hnusc of XYvbsl1:r: Hnusv Huwbnll: Holla- liaiskellmllg Housf' Truck: House Cuuncilg Varsity Track: Rudiu Club: Clmirmun nf Buys Commillvcf' Going lo U. of M. 'Nutliillbl is ilnxvossiblc in industry. ' 40 The EASTERN Nilwicen Tlllcllly-fue STUART, DOROTHY I.. Dot Hcircc nf Priscilla Alden, Los Casilllnsg Joke Editor of Annual. orriiig lo llllclillcrirr. V 4'Whcn cllily whispers Iuw, Thou iliilclf' Thc yiiiillr rc-rrllcc, '-l cali. STUCKEY. RICHARD Q CHARLES Dick A lflcircc of Wclxslurg l-lclicc clrilricil, llirricc . lfricllrall ll-233 lllrilcc llricclmll ll-:li lclcilcc 'rrriclr ll-2-35: l-lcllcc Basketball ul, Varsity lfcrrllrirll ls-ni varclcy lxirclrclball 4359 vcrclly llcsclmll ml, l-l, s. lsirirrl. ciiliic lo Mlclilccrr. A-lx gimrl laircll is sirricliiiic lil ir lirrllscx' TAYLOR, EDWARD Eddie llcrrcc or Liriccllrri lf. C. ls.: lfrclicli clqbc liirllmr slam x-ccliillry Tcriirr: nine Tl-nm: R. 0. T. C. lcl l.lcrrl.-ririril, C.C.D. '-syllnlilr-s lcrwcrlr rlic world. TAYLOR. JEAN l-lcilrc of vlclrlry, Hrlricc Council: Girls 'rcririlc Club. criiiig lrr Liciccll crirl srvccwrllci-r ccllc-llc. -Alricllricl is lrrlclllrlcricc lrrcclmlrlc of ci-li-criricclcricw' , I TEWS, LSTHER Hrrilcc of Priscilla rllclcrr, Girls nic.-ilcclcli srrciclyc Piclllrc cirmrrrllllc. Goins iii Tccclicrc' cclli-cc. n l 'lmilclcc grilrlcrr lirriclrc flnlicrc lr- if-rrrc. ' THIERRY, MAE Boots House of Pricclllri rxli-ll-ri, glqry Tcllcrs' Lcagllc-I-Ycs. Golng lo Ynsl. U A merry' hu-nr! goes all lllc lliw. THOMPSON, DOROTHY ELIZABETH Dot l-lcilsc of Priscilla ,lldr-il: Ericlrrii Glrlc' clillrq Piclirrc vrriirirrlllcc. cc-ml: lrr Wellesley. , -- vcrllli-uic rliri- .rl rrripcrlilnllw TI-IOM PSON, MYRTLE Stub lclcilcc of viclcry: Enclcrrr Girls' clilb: Ecclcrri Girls' Gym Club: French clirb. 'lmlliirllc is rrrcrc clriililc rllrrri grcrlircscg iii lic clrrlrilc is lir be grccls' THOMSON, RALPH Kid Thomson Hcrlrc of Rcrrrscl-r-ll, I-lriucc Allllcllcsq Varslty Truck Q-ll: Cross Coumry. He ls one of ilu' scllsibIu wc meet. TR Eli ESH. ESTHER RUTI'I .lEStrr .rjancll House ni Vicl0l'3': Eastern Sllurlllllllll Scribes. NVork. The swcvl for-HU!-nm-nuts. TREFZ, JULIUS If. jllicy Housv of XYvbslel': I-Iousc Tennis, House Track: Editor rll' The Illdialt: Annual Smflq rlmclriiil -rcririic lilarrcccr, 'rcrirrls Mallilgcr: Varsity Tennis: C. C. E, clrrriiirrriryl. clinic iii Nrrrlliwcclcrri Ullivelsily. Tll1lt hlilll Illlrllllllcs light which is Cllcerfllllb' llurllxf' S0 The EASTERN 1 f 'TTA ' ' Yi .Y1'mrl0m17'u'r'nty-five TREGENZA, YVILLI.-lol KENNETH Ken House of Roosevelt: Literary Committee: Radio Club. Going to Detroit Collogt' ul Mt-dicinc. Nature has producvtl this Maul. XALADIL, EDNA Ed House of Priscilla Altleng Euszufu Shou- Imntl smut-S Vicn,-Pres.: stun, num' League. vu.--vmu immrl- Committee, --wuut uu um-u to learn lu uu,wu1uuru by doin:- YARN IXUHLER, RAYMOND Hippy Frcckles lflouew Ol' lVebSl9r: House Council. Dclrnit College ul Law. A contented mind is always joyful. XARNILLL, hUGl1NE Texas House nf vvuhmrg Huusv Football ua: House nuunuuuun wg House Truck wg vursuy liosclmll um. Going no U. nl M. HHQ who uuu tlonv u-nuu u-us right. hug no rt-uf. XOGI, CLDRIC F. House of Lincoln: Contributors Club. Annual stun' Class Play: iudiuu Stun. Debating club. University uf macmuuu. urufuufyp. UA man too hunny for mortality. WAGNER, RUTH LOUISE Rufus K HOUSE nl Dlnllili Eastern Girls' Club Src.: Deutscher Vx-rem Trung: Dccomtian mul Banquet lfmnmiltrv: Class Play. Ell'gzlln. ns simplicity and wzirm ccsmcyf' WALLI, JOI-IN House uf Lincoln: House Buskuuuul: Truck. Good things in small lmckaucs mum. WALTER, JOHN l'I. Johnnie House of Lnucuhu House Basehallt Haslzctlmllg Football: All House Football 1-uufug House Council: vmny tmuuull- Tmnsurcfs Cummiltce. Guang to u. oi M, This light lwarted fellow will live long. lVEBER, KARL XV. House of Liumlup House cuuucn 1 Houm- rfmwum Vorshy Truck. Going mu t ul- cuuvue :mil U. nf M. A-1.1-u time ls ru-wr fnund uuuiur' XVEBER, RICHARD Rich - 'eil Houso ni Lincoln: House Council: , Contributors Clullj Class Play? Lilcmry AnnunlStnH. Goln1:toU.olM. A 'Tis knowlrtlgc crowns uutlcavnr with success. I WEHRWEIN, EARL fully ' House ul lVelxsti-r: House Cnnnril. Going tn jowclers Collvilv. Pwrin, lll, l snlilt' in the ftwu ol troulxlt-. H 1925 51 ls, , f 'll s fx My T-l 0 The EASTERN --Y f- - f Nim'lcl'n Tlllmlly-five WEILAN D, VIOLA MARGARET Nw.. House nf Yirlnryp Class Play: Picture Comulilllv. TvaCllcrs'C0llrllu. 4'Tllv!' lllllull lllul win. XYIQLLMAN, BLANCH llliuss .ii Priscilla Aldvng larsl.-rii slim- liiirisl Scribes: Eirlsrliiiiiiiisril criiiiiiilni-Q, Gsiirils lo ciiy clillsss. 4- llrsilly is ns lisriuly rims. Wl-lhl.AN. lf Rl1D l- red lloilsii .ii Liiiwlrig lilriiss lfmllilills l-ll-.iss 'rmskg vsrsiiy Fuulhllllg vrirsiis-jrrsslss Tmck: Glue clrili. Goins lo University .ii lcsmiislsy. A mlm Alle! lily own ll0lu'l. WILLIAMS, CLIFFORD j. Cliff-Bill lluiiss iii Runwvv.-lt: Hiliissr Trliqkl liiisis mills llssusimllg Hoilss- uiiiiirlls ll.-ys' mlm cllilyp clirilriliiillirs Clulli X-uliiiir lrys l-li-vs Eastern lsliiirl :md orslissirrig Munn csmriiiurs, C. c. n. siirl Dslrliii llsrlisliis. Hlfrisiirls l lim iiisrlsx' lVILl.l.-XMS, ROSALIE Rollo llmis- .if vislurys lliillsl- vlsi-l-rss: llliiisi- uilliisill c:-irslr lf.-siirriis, ms.: msslsrir Girls' clrilis vlsss rliir. nsiiig lo 'resellers' crillsgi-. h Happiness wss lslrrii si iii-iii. ll'll.I.lAMS, RUTH LILLIAX House of Dimmu: Color :mil llilvlluu Vollllllilleuq Euslum Sllurllmnd Scrihcsg Dvlllscllvr Vcrein. Going ul lVnrk. 4'Sllv will prove hcl' lncllllf' WILSON, DAVID Dui Hollss 'sf wr-lislsr. Lfslfimrlo -.slsiiil Miiissl To strivv, lu slick to hurl xml llul yivlllf' ll IN'1hR, l:S1Hl-LR M.-XRIL ulmss of Disiirlg House Council: Esislsrii Girls' cluli, vlssvrrss sl. cess-lla cllili, ssc.: opsisig Business slsfr uf sxiiiiiisil. airing lo csllssr. 'ixvs srs lilirii for so-sipsrsliriiis' WISE, J.-lux 'ijslris l-luilss .ir wrlisls-rs House- lfmllirllls Hliiisr Basketball: Hriiiss Trllckg Hriiiss criiriislli House si-frslsiry our la. l-l. s. llsiirlg vsrsils- Truck ull: smriisli Club. Goins iii C. c. D. and xlirliismi. C0!lCCllU1llK'4l DllQl'gl'. ll'lTTlll.-KN N. ll lLDRED 'lSllorLic lflrilisi- pf Priscilla .-lldcll. h Tnlsuvurtlly is lllu girl wxlll an lu-im of gold. YAEGER. GILBLRI ill House oi l.irisrilns House g:iiiiiifilf,H0iiss Tennis: vsrsiw 'rrsslsq vlwlfrr-s lzmlrr. cliill: sliiiiiisli cliils. coins lo ll. of D. -AA iiiiiil fir slissrfill yssll-rlllirs,liiill Colllldcnl l41lll0rrml's. The E.ts7'ERA' - fr XOUNG, FRANCES LUUISA Hmm tif Dizuutz Gifts' Tumtis cum. rf.-5. alia Yrs-ztgeiip Litcmry Stun ..f ,tm-um. PHC ISYS tl PRC. '- 'nm ,tm-of of ttmugtrt. The xnnszit' ..t the mind. Zlil DLER, MEIXI X liutvlx trims- ..t Roos-t-t-:tg taint-mtanmt-.tt lkun- mntw. keen st-use mul cumin.-n Sense. nn rmnu mr nt-ns.-uso, s I ,. .Q 'f 'yew '2 Q. :Qi 4 1. .mt - .X'1'mrIt'vn 7'll'cnlyjm K' W il... l.-..,,.... , The Eastern Spirit There was at little fresltie Vtlhosc knees were trembling fast. For he just entered high school- His grammar days gone past: He trembled at the teachers, He started at the gong, He failed in every lesson: His dnys were sad :incl long. And then, the midsemesters just scared hin1 all to smash. And dear ttrisutisfarturies Cmne at him like at flash. He was of manly nature! He started new to gain, No longer new n child He'rl start his path to fume. He passed his grade with honors His lteart' bent fast with pride. He's now a full-force lncliztnq On other schools cloth ride. He cheers for dear old Eastern: He tights its battles through. And Eastern, in her glory, Secs at hero, through und true. Ru'1l.xRnWtan1au, 310. 53 Th-e EASTERN fr A- Ninelocn Twenty-five President Vice-President VICTOR OXVEXS Nl.-XRIAN BROEHM Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms DOROTHY HUTZEL GEORGE HARDING WALTER DIERKES Class Flower Tea Rose Class Colors Maize and Blue 54 The EASTERN --- .Virirlcmi Tuwnly-jus Class History H, Class of june, Nineteen twenty-tive, VVe must say with all the wise, 'Tis good to be alive! We feel joy and yet sorrow as our class departs From Eastern, Here's all the love in our hearts. Scl1ool's like a circus, so clever and funny, A reward for time Spent, and good value for money. We went to this circus just four years ago, To see countless sights with our eyes all aglow, To the animal tent, we went the first year: They proved to he funny, yet they gave us much fear. The first we saw was the well-known monkey, As famous as the emblematic Democrats Donkey, We looked for the elevator, that time-honored joke, That was told us by Seniors-the superior folk XVe next saw the snakes, a bewildering mass, They were conflicts with, what seemed to us, almost every class. Vile visited the charmer in the Sl'I2ll-CC-Cl'I2ll'lI'ICI'lS tent, It was our House Principal-no offense is meant. While watching the snakes, we heard the lions roar 'Twas the lirst mid-semester at everyones door. These tests, like foes, sent fright to our rank, VVhen we gazed at our marks, like lead our heaits sank. On the whole I may say our class was quite green, As with Dorothy, Helen and Lura, it may he easily seen. The first year ended-one circus day was o'er, Vile eagerly awaited what the morrow had in store. Vile visited the freaks without very much fear, XVe had lots of fun that grand second year. The Australian man was a treat for a moth, For he had wrapt all about him, twenty yards of cloth. The boys soon stopped laughing, and took up the plan And they tried to be like the Australian man. Their very wide trousers were scorned in the beginning, But now they are common, as common as sinning. The girls didn't escape the freak tent wiles, They, too, went through many pitiful trials A woman from the Zulus, also was there, What was odd, she had only live inches of hair. Girls accepted the Zulus' hairdressing style And clipped ol? their hair with a joyous smile. What a storm of protest, what notes of despair, When the girls began bobbing their beautiful hair We've accepted the style, there's been naught else to do, For there's been a shortage of hair since nineteen twenty-two. Now a circus without food would be incomplete, 55 s 7 In E lSTER.Y ----fi----' --nl 'fain' -1- .Yhwltui l unity Iuc Besides, on the third day we needed something to Call. NVe bought some refreshments, the intligestible kind. They remained undigested by our third-year mind. The lirst was pink lemonade-our chemistry hook, To whieb we gave many a despairing look. The hook's wrong again. we heard Mr. Smith say, VVhen we managed to recite on a Recitation Day. XVe paid homage to iee-cream. and to Shakespeare, too, That they're universally liked, we know to be true. We ate Hot Dogs, which were very substantial and filling They were Milton's poemsfline but not very thrilling. Next we had peanuts-ehildren's chief pleasures- Pope's rhyming eouplets and sharp. witty treasures, We reached the top of the bleachers during our fourth year. There were folks around us, some far and sotne near. NVe received many pamphlets with these words on each page We will give in this tent the greatest aet of the age. It was Called Commencement, the height of this day. Which we had awaited with hearts that were anxious and ga We had reached the beginning of the great circus show, All the world is a stage. and life's a eireus, you know. VVe heard the band playing Carlyle's l-fssay on Burns. A man's a man for a' that, is what everybody learns. The elephants performed the Boston Tea Party, The red-coats were beaten, which afforded great glee. The Confedcrates were defeated at the Antietam stream, Rielimoltd was taken, which made every faee beam. Thebe enaeted Chateau-Thierry, The :Xrinistiee was signed, at which we all grew merry. Then l heard a voire say to me, Muriel, wake up! And explain all the reasons for Hamlet's mix-up! The man frmn Australia, the woman from Zulu, Mixed with ice-ereant, and peanuts. aml lemonade too, With the battles. and cities, and patriots' glee. Were but part of a dream that hatl fallen on me. Now the eireus grows dim. and the show's at an end. We are leaving the school which has long been our friend. XVe shall never forget your work and your bliss. As we leave you. O Eastern! our sentiment is this: Sweet be our memories, tender and true. Sweet is eaeh lingering thought we have of you. Remember us fondly as time bids us part. Keep us, through coming years, close to your heart. -MI'knal.BlcRx1ri 56 X , T- I ,', fx ,.., LI I H A-A , , 4 ,QL J 3, in XV .l . K ix Q va ' In 'PTT1lIllWTTW 'mm' 5 N3 ,.,, 1 ,. 'E,Li.'7 , ... H 4 k f I .Q'V A ll QE W' W f1'U1C.f',HN HW , w r ' HM ,H :ff 4,4 1: MN Vg? 1 n Tuvnty-fve - l Tilt' E,-lS7'Elf.Y 7 7' 1 '7 ff-'-LEA Nilzdee nous: Of wi f DI A N P IANA, Heet and straight and strong, Aimed hard and reaelted her mark, When in year '24 she came Her ship to then embark. Anil as a Captain, worthy too, Miss Duffy led the sturdy crew. With journey smooth she crossed the main Prepared to start anew again. Wilh Doreen Miller as President, And transacting the business-Alice Blome, While over the treasuryglnis Trapp, 'Tis no wonder they Came so safely home. But in the spring of '25 This faithful crew has gone, And in its place another Will lead her safely on. Era Davis, our president, Her courage line has always lentg ' Ann Eismann. too, a staunch young maid A splendid record here has made, lVhile Lois Trapp once more we see VVatehing o'er our treasury.. And too, the song of the Ocean, Our Ocean, Old Eastern High Came from the heart of Mary Mogk, VVhose memory will never die. So here's to the House of Diana. To all of the others too, But most of all to Eastern High, The school that is always true. Louise CHUTE. 58 The E.-lS7'EIt.Y ' - ' rf '77-' .Yiraflrwz 7'wz-nly-fit-1: PIXISCILLA mimfisv asfii.-at 9 XVAS the night 'fore the new term lvhen all through the house Not a ereature was stirring, Not even at mcmse. The school hooks were placed On the table with fare In hopes that the great clay Soon would he there. The Priseillas were nestled All snug in their hecls, XVhile visions of Classes Danced through their heads. At last morning came: 'Rora smiled on the enrlh: Ont of hetl hopped our lassies With song and with mirth. Real glad to return to their study again XYere these Altlenites. many and pure: They showed their good spirit by getting good marks Anti found in their books a great lure. Elections were held, new members gave pledge: Dedieations went through with a. bang. Dorothy and Carmen-our presidents dear: Helen Davis, our jeritza, who sang. Distant Pine Mountain heard from us again: Let ns hope that they always will! For what could we do in a place like that Unaidetl by others' skill? Popularity contests were held with much glee: Biggest talker? Oh, Miss Browne, to be sure! Most popular girls? The presidents true: Quietest girl? Try and find one so pure! Our own Florence XYolf got up at fine group To win that swell skating cup: And clitl they win it! Need anyone ask? 'Tis in state on u shelf-way, way up. Such is our history-September to june: liventfnl it seemed to us, For little things happened. the spice of life, Too small to he mentioned, thus. 59 7 7 TIM' E':lS7'ER.Y S' 'W' Jr '-A 'A fi rr -'- .Vilwlvcli Tzet'l1ly1lit'c' nous: Of az.. IXOOSEVE T af.. HIS is station Z-3-0 Roosevelt House broadcasting. Hello every- body! Well. l suppose you're interested in our adventures these past two semesters. .-ll Pipper was the choice for president for the fall term. Assisting Al were Mort Sullivan as vice-president, Roger Gardner as treasurer, and Sherill Burt as seeretarv. ln football we had a fairly good season. and would have surely been champs if all our best players hadn't been starring on the varsity. Boy! that interhouse track meet was close. Vl'e gave 240 a run for their shekels. Still closer than the track meet, was interhouse basketball, the championship not being decided until the last game. Vl'e had one hand on the eup, but, somehow or other, it slipped off. I suppose the cup was greased. Anytime any of you wish to get at slant at the Parent-Te:1el1ers cup just come to 230. The Parent-Teachers Association of liastern offered the cup to the grade-room securing the highest number of memberships to the Parent-Teachers. 230 won in a walk. Now for the spring: term. This time Chuck Heller headed the list as president: next came Jimmie Myler, vice-president: then Dave Green, treasurer: Red Carrigan, secretary: and jim Jewell, lCastern's john Barrymore, as the first holder of our new otlice, that of sergeant-at-arms. jim's job was to see that no one entered the graderoom after the tardygong or before record: and to report those tardy to Mr. Frye. Another novelty was The Hacker-Pipper X Co. This corporation took care of all the selling of tickets in 230. Al Poehelon one of 230's almnni, decorated the boards this term. You should see the one reserved for athletic notices. It's a scream. lVe've had several good entertainments bv the house orchestra. The Koether brothers sure toot mean saxaphones. The other members also deserve Credit because it does make a fellow feel better after a little music in the morning. Oh! I almost forgot to mention that our vice-president, Jimmie Myler, was elected treasurer of the senior class while C'huck Heller, our president, lost the presidency of the senior class to Vic Owens of 310 by two votes. NVell, folks. I guess that's about all until our next broadcast which will be june 1026. This is station 2-SMU. Roosevelt House, signing ol? june. 1025. Good-bye, everv- bodv. 00 The EASTERN W- ---' ---- -?--- f' v- .Yfrwlevu Twcnlyqlirc 'HOUSE Of t .f . f .f . E ff..f 'Y,i' 721, V .... W..S'Ji,e '1 't 4.3 tl WEBSTERI it gems. -is Olflflcizns P january june President-Glenn Thom President-George Harding Vice-Pres.-George Harding Vice-Pres.-Xlfalter Dierkes judge-Frank Nevins judge-james Johnston I-Ili liditor of the Annual StaFf very apologetically told me he had eight inches of space left in this book for 24l0's use. No need to apologize, for the 240 boys of 1924-1925 can say more and say it louder in eight inches of space than has been said in the balance of this book combined. This is not idle talk, because 240 contains 350 of the livest wires that ever illuminated the inside of Eastern high school. There is not one in our ranks who is not proud that he is under the guidance of Mr, George Waterbury, our worthy House-Principal. Through him and his never say die spirit, our many athletic victories, which have won for us num- erous cups, have been made possible. The Indian Cup. the Scholarship Cup. the Football Cup, the Basketball Cup, the two Track Cups. and the Football banner are now in our possession. The House is governed by a 12-A Committee. Each hour two councilmen are on duty in the graderoom, and the cases for misconduct are brought before the judge and council the following morning. Through our cooperation with Mr. Vtlaterbury we have made this a great success. In this we are one step ahead of the other graderoomsp we have a student government. VVe have other reasons for the smoke in the first paragraph. VVc have fur- nished some real men for the various athletic organizations. Look at our repre- entatives on every varsity team! The Captains of the Football Team, thc Track Team, and the Baseball Team hail from 240. Of course we could have sent out varsity teams comprised solely of 240 men, but it might have been a reflection on the other grarlerooms. Socially, everything has been quiet along the Potomac. We have not made a splash in the social pool for several reasons, such as lack of time, after doing the daily dozen for Mr. Strubleg the inability to procure the conventional black and white, due to its constant use by the social lions in the facultyg and because we desire to finish our course in etiquette from a certain English C95 teacher before taking up the social life. Before we go, we wish to say that the year just past has been a happy one and a profitable one, and we heartily thank every member of tlte faculty for having done for us what we could not do ourselves. T. li. VARXIELI.. ja. 61 The EASTERN -r - r N iuclccn Twcntyqftre nous: OF LL was silent save the ticking of the clock upon the mantel. It was near the magic hour of midnight, and the fast dying embers cast grotesque shadows about the room, and conjured happy spirits of the past. First of all my ghostly visitors were Margaret Cuthrie and Marian Broehm, our two House presidents. With each I saw the various otlicers who had helped to make her term a successful one. VVith Margaret stood her three Vice-Presi, dents, Helen .-Xtnnann, Margaret Ekhardt and Virginia Lines: her two Secretariess Kathleen Gay and Isabel Ott, and ber two Treasurers, Virginia Gies and Hedwig Reichardt. With Marian stood her four Yicesljresideiits, Lillian B. Marsh, Dorothy Green, Adeline Mehlenbacher and Rosalie IVilliams. Arm-in arm with these were our House secretaries, Jessie Brown, jean Scott. Edna Aumanng and our Treasttrers, Elizabeth Lake and Merle Blackmar. While my gaze still rested upon them, the entire group moved slowly on, and I saw appear in their place that familiar and beloved object, our Statue of Victory. Like a true conqueror of old, she stood with wings outspread, and as I watched, Victorians came to lay their trophies at her feet. First came Marian as Vice-President of her class. Pausing a moment before the statue, she whispered softly, It is for you, O Victory, that we have fought and won. After Marian came Martha Champion, holding in her hand a bright and shin- ing medal. proclaiming her to be the sehool's best orator. This trophy she laid at Victorv's feet and then departed. Scareely had this last' vision faded when I saw Miss Gartner, the mother of our House, standing in silence before the Statue. A smile, serene and calm, wreathed her face. She was pleased with the girls of the House of Victory! As this picture slowly vanished. I heard a sweet voice say, Farewell, O Victory! Though we be separated, yet shall the noble ideals you have inspired, and the honesty you have instilled within our hearts live on in the deeds we do! Again all was silent save the ticking of the clock upon the mantel. 62 .1 W i - P ef i I LINC LN l Thr E.-lSTElt'X - -f f f 7 ff fs 2 -' - rf e ,Viitvm-it Twtnty1linc .1-. - . 4 I- A A DAY IN 510 Rlceokn R, Sony reads report from olliee stating tltat there is to be no srlntol tlte following day. Groans arise front students and loud shrieks of anguish hll the air. Voices are heard claiming that the students are being unfairly eheated of the happy rlass hottrs. I-Ptctuon Quiet reigns over graderoom. Boy is found whispering to his neighbor. All students in room descend on him en masse for disturbing their peace and see to it that he will not disturb them in the future. IIYPHRIOIJ More silenee. IlIiPtaRton Some innocent boy in rear of room ties string of window shade to the tempting eurly hair of his neighbor. The shade flies up: his hair stays rooted. Mr. Sooy ttpbraids the evil-doer, and warns him never to try suvh a thing again unless he is sure the hair will rome out. IV-Ptanton Mr. Sooy receives delegation from 240 and 230, who have come up to present silver cups. Boys aeeept trophies in silenee knowing their superiority in sports to be well established, and that shouting is just an efferveseenre of childish spirits. X'-Ptsaton Mrs. Rentsch informs Mr. Sooy that in her entire career she has never seen such a quiet room and expresses the opinion that no teaeher need take charge of boys in the future. VI-Ptcklon Mr. Sooy walks around room but hnds no one chewing gum. Deeply affected because of the poverty of the. students, he buys twenty packages of Spearmint gum and gives a stick to each pupil. VII-PERIOD Mr. Sony excuses the seventh hour students from their classes and opens up a gum chewing contest, because he feels that the younger generations of today are sadly informed as to the Correct. way of ehewing gum. The student who can ehew the most gum in the least titne is to be presented with a marble, whieh is generously being donated by Mr. Sooy. Ylll-Pntuon Mr. Sooy leaves the room, but the Cuuneilors do not have to work as all the students are intently working. One boy whispers but is taken care of by the boy in back of him. lx-PIQRIOID Mr. Sooy tells ninth hour boys they may go home, The boys, however, ask if they may stay. So by way of entertainment, Mr. Sooy brings in :t piano and plays while boys joyously sing Home Sweet Home. 63 T,l1'E-'lSTElf-Y r' Y 'fi' -- - f f ' H - .Yirtrfrt-ItTu'rn!g1gVir:e The First Annual HI-IN the Eastern High School was first opened along in 1900 there was a storm of criticism in certain quarters, because so commodious a building had been erected in a district so sparsely settled. I recall vividly that even members of the Board of Education were divided on the advisability of a high school in the community. Of cottrse history has proved that the builders of the school were everlastingly right. But' the pbint I wanted to make was that any adventure in high school journalism at that time was fraught with peril. And it was even before that period that we printed the first Eastern High School Annual. Unfortunately. I have mislaid the copy of the book that I once possessed. But I recall that Eastern High School students of that day were housed in the Harris School, a grade school on Pulford street near Mt, Elliott avenue. I cannot recall at the moment just what it was that inspired us to get ottt an Annual. Such a publication had been the regular thing at Central High School for a great many years and I presume that we at Eastern felt we were entitled to our own journalistic effort. At any rate we threw ourselves into the task with a zeal that was commend- able, but perhaps a little ill-timed. Our first annual was a gorgeous affair typo- graphically and in its general appearance. I remember that it was bound in heavy cardboard and that in the upper left hand corner of the cream white cover was a gold leaf design representing a camel crossing the desert. certainly an arrangement that had a strong Oriental appeal, which was typical of the high school on, what was then, the far east side of the city, But things like that cost money. Even in those days they cost money. XVe were surprised when we found ottt how mttch. In fact, we were distressed. Our expenditures far exceeded out receipts. After all the proceeds from our adver- tising and our sales were counted, we found that we were several httndred dollars short of satisfying the demands of our creditors. hVCll, we met the situation as bravely as we could under the circumstances. We were satisfied that we had done a good job of getting ottt a nice publication and when we explained our predicament to the printers and the engravers and the others to whom we owed money, they were disposed to be lenient with us. VVe then gave a series of entertainments, using the proceeds to wipe out our debts. llc didn't succeed in erasing them all before all of the boys concerned in getting ottt the book had graduated. About S200 remained to be paid up and I recall now that the printer, having waited patiently for his money for two or three years, finally entered suit against the board of editors jointly, This is an interesting angle to the situation, because we retained as our legal representative Harry B. Keitlan, an Eastern altunnus and now judge Keidan of the Mttnicipal Court. It is sad to have to relate that Judge Keidan lost his case and it was his first one too. The court decided against tts and I suppose that the court was eternally right. 1 And there you have the brief but somewhat imposing annals of Eastern Highs first publication. It is my earnest wish, and I know that l may speak for the other editors of that first venture, that this anmtal will meet with far greater financial success than did ours. I know that its artistic success is assured. How could it be otherwise, when it comes from Eastern High School brains? Gtzonola W. STARK. 64 Lb ,- ,..- w I hS The EASTERN - Ninetum Twenty-five The Magistrate N dedication of our new stage, the Sock and Buskin Club under the able direction of Mr. Skinner presented Arthur VVing Pinero's famous comedy. The Magistrate. . The role of Mr. Posket, the magistrate, was played by james Jewell, who gave a very realistir and humorous interpretation of his part. Calvin Benner and Lucille Eggleston also had leading parts. The little evening party of Mr. Posket and Cis, the raiding ol' the restaurant, the disastrous results that occur next morning formed the plot of the story, which so highly amused the audience. Bearee Tomlinson. . Cis Farrington ,... Wyke .......... Popham ....., Mrs. Posket ..... Mr. Posket ..... Mr. Bullamy ...... Charlotte Verinder .... . , Isadore ........ , . Achille Blond ...... Colonel Lukin ..... . . .... James Hulme Captain Horace Vail. . . . . Inspector Messiter. . Constable Harris. . . Police Sergeant .... Mr. Vilormingtou. . . Lucille Eggleston . . . ,David Leahy , . . .Paul Lutzcier .Charlotte Davis Lillian Snyder ' Lenora Jewell . . . .James Jewell . . .Calvin Benner Mildred Shelling Cherie Hooper . .Sidney Troster . .Nicholas Frank . .Clarence Hintz Douglas Rowland ....Mr. Mullach .Larry Treadwell . ,Christian Prost . Class Plays ECAUSE of the large number of eligible characters, the June Class presented two plays, i'The Only Young Man in Town, and The Tailor-Made Man. This was the first time this had been done, but it met with great success, the house being crowded both nights. The lirst of the two, The Only Young Man in Town proved to be .1 delightful little curtain raiser. Nicholas Frank was supported by a cast of lifteen beautiful young ladies, The Tailor4Made Man, in which Austin Paddock played the leading part, contributed its share to the evening's entertainment. The story dealt with an ambitious young man Whose daring and courage made a place for him in the world. 66 -l The EASTERN -f -1+-- The Only Young M Only Young Man in Town. . .,.....,. . Miss lfrancina Barnaby ..,. Mrs. Rebecca Barnaby Miss Hannah Staples. . Miss Isabel Smith ..... Miss Matilda Dix. . . Mrs. joseph Dix .... Miss Marie Dix... Miss Susan Lanes. . . Mrs. jane Vane ....... Miss Clarissa XVhite. . . . . Miss Mary Ann jones. Miss lilinor llayes. . Miss Dolly Winters. . . Miss l.aura Cole ..... Miss Barbara Young.. -' -' ' -- Ninrlcm 'l'wcnly-fue an in Town . . .Nicholas Frank . . . .Viola VVeiland . . . . . .Helen Kern . . .Dorothy Green . . . . . . .Louise Ide . Elizabeth Handy .... . .Lura Green . . . .Ruth Wagner . Dorothy Howey . . . .Lillian Marsh . . .Esther lfcluuan . . . .Rosella Peltier , . . .Louisa Young . .Mary E. Hunter .lVIargaret. Kramer . . .Mary Morrison The Tailor-Made Man Mr. Huber ...... Mr. Rowland. .... Peter McConkie ...... Dr. Gustavus Souutag. Tanya Huher ........ john Paul Dart . . . Pomeroy ....... Mr. Stanlaw. . .. Mrs. Stanlau' .... . Qorrine Stanlaw .... Bobhy Westlake ..... Mr. lfitzuiorris .... Mrs. lfitzmorris, . . Wilteating .........: Mrs. Kittie Dupuy .... Bessie Dupuy ....., Mr. jellicott ....... Ahrhaant Nathan ..... Mr. Grayson .....,. Miss Shayne ..,... Mr. Whitcouthe. . . Mr. Russell ..... Mr. Cain ..... Mr. Flynn .... . . .Clarence Hintz . . . . . .Cedric Vogt . .Milton Farrigan . . . .Oswald Knopf , . .Adeline Melilenhaelcer . .Austin Paddock . .Richard Vtlebher . . . . . . .Jack Luther . . .Myra Heppner ......lsalmelle Ott . . . .Don lihrnman . . . .Charles Heller . .Mary C. Hunter . . . .Robert Henry . .Marian Broelnu . . . .Louise Cherry ..-Xrpad St. George . . . .Alexander Gage , .Stuart Maynard . .Rosalie Williams lidmund Korneffel . . . . . .Floyd Keillor . . . . .Phillip Stern . . .Claude Gage Thr EASTERN Ninrlecu Twenty-jive Chauve Souris H UR Little Bat the name of this year's Chauve Souris proved to be even more brilliant and successful than last year's presentation. Besides our old favorites a host of new ones came to light. Mr. Skinner, in the role of F. Bailey, was again the ring leader of the show in his checked suit and red socks. His little introduction evoked laugh after laugh from the audience: a great deal of credit should go to Miss Comfort who spent a great deal of time on the nets. Mr. Kolle again lent his services to Eastern and we are greatly indebted to him for his share of work in the production. His Ensemble International was without a doubt the most beautiful act of the performance. The Polish songs and dances together with the Scotch dances and bagpipes were quite unique and interesting features of the entertainment. The classics were rendered by Brownlee Kerr and Jimmie Jewell, and our old favorites Mildred Schellig and Clarence Hintz presented us with another auto act. The Bowery ruff stuff was given by the Prost cousins, Dot and Chris. Dot certainly withstood the knocks of her cousin remarkably well, much to the delight of the audience. ' The grand finale was a gathering of the entire Cast, singing, The Sidewalks of New York, and Oh, Katrina. If this annual affair continues to be as interest- ing as it has been it will be eagerly looked forward to by the student body. Play Production Class Plays N Friday, March 24th, the two short plays, The Marriage Proposal and The Pot Boiler were presented to the student body by the Sock and Buskin 0 Club under the direction of Mr. Skinner. These two plays were very humorous and acted in a style characteristic of our dramatic club. The first of the two, The Marriage Proposal was laid in a Russian Farmer's country house. The part of Stephen Stephanovitch, the farmer and father of the beautiful Stepanova, was acted by James Jewell. Clarence Hintz and Lucille Eggleston also carried out leading parts very successfully. The Pot Boiler, a one act comedy, was also highly amusing. Jane Phillips and Fern Lumbers played the parts of the vampire and heroine. Douglas Roland in the role of Mr. Sird and Sain Hulme's portrayal of the villain were highly amusing to the audience. 68 The EASTERN t7f'- W? ' '- ' - -'f ' .Vilu'let'n 7'1w':1lyq1il'c Come Out of the Kitchen N Thursday and Friday, january 20 and 30, the play for the class of january 1925 was presented by members of the class. Come out ot' the Kitchen. the play presented, proved to be a delightful, humorous comedy. This play had the honor ot' being the tirst produced upon our new stage. Because it touched upon all phases of life this play appealed to all types, in fact the Auditorium proved to be the scene of one continuous laugh after another. Tmz tlxsr Olivia Daugerlield Burton Crane lilizabeth Daugerlield Patil Dangertield Charles Dangertield Solon Tucker Randy Weeks , Amanda . ,. , , Thomas Laflerts Mrs. Falkner Cora Falkner Lenore jewell Calvin Benner Maxine Crain Dominic Rossi ..I-larold jaehn Theodore Dykstra Herbert Pleger Elizabeth Coolidge Alger Broekmiller Virginia Sweitzer Mildred Shogren Martha H I-I opera Martha presented this spring by the music department was in slightly different form than in previous years. No dramatizatiou was attempted this year, all the emphasis this year being laid on the music. This form is in greater use in colleges and other places today, because the music is. after all, the fundamental part. Our own orchestra furnished the music of this opera under the splendid leader- ship of Miss jones. The vocal selections were rendered by a chorus of 125 students and a quartet of outside talent. The quartet was composed of Mrs. lilva Davies Nelson, Eleanor Bradt, Gordon Douglas, and George Payne, all of whom are experienced opera singers. 69 'flu' E.4S1'ElfX in -- +A' f-ff--+4 ---' --v'4T' .'Vi1ir'lrmi 'l'wc'n1y4jil'e The School Orchestra Hli orchestra, managed anrl directed by Miss jones is wholly vompnsecl ol' students who have an inrlination towards tnusiv. It has had a remarkable growth. When tirst organized. the orchestra had a tnemliership of nineteen pieces, and at present is emnposetl of ahout Iifly students. The majority of instruments are furuisheil hy the students. but those unahle to buy theirs may arcept the loan of instruuieuis from the school. The orchestra practices every clay, and gives the student a splenclitl opport unity to develop his sense of harinony: it also helps hinl to attain the valnalile sense of co-operation. To realize the importance of the orchestra, one must witness the various social functions that have enjoyed its ntusie, a few most important, the Class Play, the Gymnastic Demonstrations, Conimenremenl lixercises, and other forms of school entertainment. 70 HEP '-Elrrt f Uhr Mall nf Elhxmv A Q5 3 fff5?5 W' W: U 5 - M 3' X -- ' f ' 2 'w+' .- 'N ' k - , ' W N , ' ' X ' V ,.' ' . n 131459735 1 , , 'I' 2 A ' Af -f?'A f 1 X1 awk: rift ,I 1 3 , ff X ,' 63.351 W ,Y ,EM D ,ZX ff! 1 ,. ffv mer. ex Q' f , J ,P w .N 4x wk X N EN tm If V L , n XX Mr Mann ' ' E' I X' ,4 . 'U-N X Q Bud Rienk Bectiksihhtras 'H E 'd A Buewse he was E.xshn.'s gy-ea 1 f. -vu -6 asian -' v,f1,,,, wr..-1..gr4ng have m hn- dudnnis. Because he -a 6 Wm Ball, blsknbul, h..v..s,+.-nu, resrgded L7 iunhus and X -' kk 135.7 7, and 'nmaml lwrlls hr I1-s good Jk?,'f'Q'?f 5 on-fslv-an h' I ll 'im f P S 'P f ,W X A 5'-15-g-:5 Clarabelk prusnaxl I '?'g ifi.5 Buluaevas :aah-v A rm ai r? ' ' Eye, yN1..,.,,Le Puma u.,rg..m5 , . R1- r Zigi nuke Jus! as Zend A not ' :I 'QD barn. :d.rq.f.'+l....1 my, X ups- f - ' J 1 I 4 , 2 ,W Q1 Y X ytj?fW.Sff- ' 6 , jg ,M fn- ,Z ,7 A7 , , b 1 . . . ' , 'f R f K, fNn:hQLxs KSN-I1 '9 4, ,ff Frank annex ' Y wi! 11118, ,f I , Banana: urfzfvle am haa v.,hu5e'n L--m Becaux su pue-.4de..PA-.ulthg fuzfks nun,-Wanda. 0+ rm 4-lmr. Bkmun he and sm, hz had-T.-nevfu bl PM Jah-- menn rd 'nur-bdHyb..15l1qh kmll, dance:-, Bavvymovt of Lhlun and ,x mmm bu and E.na-ues. uf Hue Crum GUS NUCHIHS 72 ff s f ' Q' X x f fr.-- . 'mg Y 4 ' N f ' W ,y 17-fi-KETHKIQQLW-rx-wx 1 525 wi-:T vznf Pwr 'W in iffy,- fff' 1f:iiwkW?P,i33k A AQ , MW! 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This task was no small one. but Mr. Remmert: gave his undivided attention to it, and for about the first four weeks of school proceeded to grind this team out. However in a practice or two he, with the help of Assistant Coach Erwin, was able to uncover such valuable material as Myler, Gowman, Wills, Zender, Probyn, together with Stuckey, Dierkes, and Reick. Eastern was a dark horse more or less until the opening game. Our first 'encounter occurred September 27 on our new field with the Falcons as our opponents. The game was a hotly contested one, neither side having much advantage. The end runs of Zender and XVills, together with the plunging of Stuckey and Dierkes, provided most of the excitement for Eastern. ln the third quarter we managed, after end runs and plunges, to place the ball on our 15 yard line. Here on the fourth down Stuckey's trusted toe tallied the lone score of the game. Both teams continued the light but to no avail, the final whistle giving Eastern the victory by a 3-point margin. Eastern next added the scalp of Southeastern to its belt. This victory was marred hy the injury of XVills, our fleet half back. VVhile warming up, Bill fell and broke his collar bone. This game was featured by the consistent gains of Zender and the line smashes of Steiner. Eastern was not hard pressed in this game and scored in every quarter except the second to gain a 20-0 victory. The Indians next took the Polar Bears into camp, giving them an 18-6 trnunc- ing. Eastern was never in dangcrg Zender and Stuekey contined to thrill the spectators with their wide end runs. Traveling upstate for their fourth encounter, our valiant gridders met their hrst stumbling block. Eastern was greatly handicapped without the services of Dierkes and Zender, who were out because of injuries. Our lads fought bravely but their failure to hold in thc first and last quarters caused their downfall. Our only score came in the third quarter when Reick, after receiving a long heave from Stuckey, crossed the line for our only points. The lNolves emerged on the long end of a 16-6 score. The following Friday, Eastern met their second and final defeat at the hands of Northwestern. The only score came in tl1e second quarter when the Colts, after two mighty heaves to Risdon, netted a touchdown. Heller played well in this game. his punting netted Eastern several yards. After suffering two defeats in a row our pig-skin chasers came back to battle the Cowboys to a 14-14 tie. Eastern would have emerged a victor had our boys had the scoring punch when they were several times within 5 yards of Western's goal posts. Reick and Stuckey were the scorers for Easterm each netting a touch- down, and Stuckey adding the extra points. The Eskimos proved to be the next victims, Eastern forcing them to take the short end of a 14-7 score. A completed pass, Stuckey to Probyn, in the Final minutes of play resulted in a victory for Eastern. Our other touchdown came in the second quarter wl1en Captain Dierkes, after a series of plunges carried the ball over. Stuckey was responsible for our extra points. Our Indians were held to a scoreless tie, in our last city encounter, by Central. Playing on a field ankle deep with mud both sides were at a disadvantage. The Trailblazers threatened several times but Eastern was always able to hold. Wills replaced Zender in this game, having recovered from his early season injury. As a fitting climax to the 1924 football season our gridders staged a 2-0 victory over Tilden Tech of Chicago. The contest occurred Thanksgiving morning at Codd Field under a steady down-pour of rain, hail, and snow. Three cheers for Coach Remmert and the team! 77 TS The EASTERN - Nineteen Twcntyqfive Basketball ASTERN opened the basketball season on january 9th, with Northwestern on our home court. At this time, Northwestern was favored to take the city championship. The game was hard fought all the way'and, when the hnal whistle blew, our boys were on the short end of a 16 to 14 score. Our next game was at Highland Park with the Polar Bears. The game was won by Highland Park 2-L to 9, This result was dtte entirely to over-confidence on the part of our players. Next we encountered Cass Tech on our own Hoor and won I0 to 14. Then we took on Western at VVestern. The first half ended 10 to 3 in our favor. During the second half three of our players were put out on fouls and the game ended 20 to 14 in favor of Vtlestern. IVe travelled out to Hamtramck. IVe lost this game by the score of 36 to 12. The Indians were absolutely lost in I'I,amtramek's mammoth gym. After this we took on Central on our own court and lost to them 30 to 23. Northeastern then took on the Indians and swamped them 29 to 5. This game was merely an Eastern versus Truskuwski affair. Our next game was with Southwestern on their eourt. The Prospeetors were victorious in this contest 35 to 18. Then we went out to Southeastern and took on the State Champions. This looked like a revival of the Indian wars as it surely was an Indian massacre, the final score being 32 to 6. Then we were downed by Northern 27 to 16, and finished the season by losing to Commerce 21 to 18. . This season did not turn out to be very successful, hut much is expected of the team next' year because there will be many veterans back. Hoxok Rom. Centers: Neiseli and Korneffel. Forwards: Daneulovitch, IVIOGIIYIIIQI, and Woodrullf. Guards: fapt. Owens, Knopf, White, Collins, Cowan, 79 80 r l The EAS 7'ERN K - .Vinz-tern 'l'menty-five Indoor Track ASTERN'S indoor track team first came into the limelight, when they met Cass Tech in a dual meet. The Mechanics won the relay, and carried off the honors of the day. Captain Johnston, Singelyn, Harding, and Myers were the outstanding performers of the meet. The thin-clads' next opponents were Northwestern, the leading track team of the state. In spite of the brave efforts of the Indians, they were forced to defeat, but the meet had its bright spots. The shining lights for Eastern were: Streng, Johnston, Myers, and Faljoni. The Orange and Blacks' next engagement was with Northern. This meet, a parallel of the Cass affair, was taken out of our hands by the close defeat of our relay team. Another snag was encountered when they took on Central. Our hrsts in the mile, half-mile, and high-jump, together with our seconds and thirds, were not enough to overcome the lead of the Trail Blaxers. ln our out-of-town meet we were more successful, but still we lacked the few points necessary to gain victory. Baetcke, of Eastern, upset the dope when he took the 440 yard run in one minute flat. Myers also did well: he cleared the bar at five feet eight inches. The City Meet furnished many thrills for the spectators. Gowman and Myers were the best performers for Eastern. Myers tied with Loving for first. honors in the high-jump, and received fourth place in the shot-put. Gowman, with very little practice, came across with a second place medal in the shot. The other men who were able to qualify for the finals were Voelker, and Faljoni. These men are new to Eastern High Sports, and because they are tenth graders we expect much of them in the future. Although the same streak of bad luck hovered over our heads in the state meet, ottr showing was creditable, Coach Erwin made the trip with Gowman, Voelker, Myers, Faljoni, and Harding as contestants. Myers gained Eastern's only points by placing third in the high-jumps. The other four men were forced to be satisfied with fifth places in their respective events. Taking into consideration that the leading teams of the middle West were represented in the meet, Eastern's showing was far from bad. Coach Erwin and the Managers spent many hours developing this team, prac- tically a new one, for only Five letter men were bark. Coach Erwin has done exceedingly well. we think. and as a man and as a coach he is respected and honored by Eastern students. No better fortune could be wished for Eastern's future track champions than the tutelage of this man. Rom. or Honore on 1924-25 Coach-Erwin. 30 Yard Low Hurdles-Johnston, Voelker, Bracker. 30-Yard High Hurdles-Voelker, VVeber, Carpenter, Bracker. 30-Yard Dash-Johnston, Singlyn, Streng, Kahl. 220-Yard Dash-Healy, Singlyn, Kahl, Streng. 440-Yard Run-Baeteke, Thompson, Hinson. 880-Yard Run-Harding. Mile Run-Kaiser, Pomeroy, Zukas, Kay, Klein. Pole Vault-Faljoni, Bracker, Whiting. High jump-Myers. Shot Put-Gowman, Myers. Managers-Wise, Costello. T. E. VARNELI., JR. 81 Thr EASTEIBN ' fit 7' Q-r H 2 7 'Wi .X'iln'Ir't'n Trttrnly-jiri' Cross Country 1924 OACH Jimmie Johnston, for some unknown cause, had considerable dithculty in securing enough men for a Cross Country Team. No Nurmies were found, but some very line work was done hy the team. The fact that the Indians placed third in the City Meet entitles them to some recognition. Kaiser placed second in this meet while Healy and Thompson placed fourteenth and nineteenth respectively. Considering the fact that fifty men participated in this event, our showing was exceptionally good. Comforted by such success the team went to Ypsilanti to take part in the State Meet. In this meet seventy-live of the best runners of the state were entered. A crowded track made running conditions very unfavorable, but the Eastern boys made the most of it. Kaiser was the first lntlian to cross the finish line, taking fifth place in the race. Steele placed twenty-ninth, and Healy was the forty-second man to finish. This shows the lndians were above the average. All three men tinished in the first division. The members of the cross country team will be available for indoor track, and indeed they will he a great help to the team. LETTER MEN or 1924 Kaiser Thompson Healy Coach J, Johnston T. E. VARNIQLI., JR. 82 The EA S'1'Elt'N Nintfcen 1'lrcnly1Hl't' Outdoor Track, RACK season started olf with a bang this spring. Everyone was full of vigor and surplus energy. This fact aceountedfor our good showing against South- western. Eastern lost this meet byita narrow margin but Coach l-Irwin was satisfied with the tean1's showing. Bill Streng, winner of both dash events, showed everyone how it was done at Eastern. Harding tame down in front in the half, an easy winner. These with several other tirsts, serond, and thirds, made the meet close. Coach Erwin put the men through strenuous work-outs before the next meet hut the Indians were unable to win from Northern, and they ran away with this meet. However, the Indians were handicapped hy the loss of men through injuries or ineligihility. The city meet proved a duplicate of the indoor meet, Northwestern winning and Eastern placing fourth. Here again injuries kept some of our men out. Faljoni won the pole vault, Cowman the discus, beating Colson, and took second in the shot, and Harding placed third in the half for our only markers. The best men in the city competed and this shows that the Indians are always near the top. Eastern will be well represented at the State Meet and a better showing is expected for indications are that practically everyone will be in fine running con- dition. Coach Erwin has built up a fair track team and made it what it is, and in doing so has won the friendship, respect, and admiration of us all, and we are hoping that he will be with us in thefuture. 100-Yd. Dash ,,,,, ,, 220-Yd. Dash. T. E. VARNELL, JR. Honor Roll Coach Erwin Captain Johnston A ,,Streng, Singelyn, Hewealti. ,,Streng, Singelyn, Hewealt. 440-Yd. Run ,.,i,,, ,.,, B aetcke, Thompson, Healy. 880-Yd. Run .,.,...., ,.,. H arding. Mile Run ...,... Discus, ,,,,,, , Shot ,,.,, ...,,, Hammer ,.,,., Javelin ...,,,,,,, High Jump ,. Broad jump ,.,.,. Low Hurdles ,... ., ,.,Kaiser, Kay. ,,,,,,GOWHlHU, Hedges, Simmonian. ...,,,Gowman, Hedges, Simmonian. ,,..Gowman, Hedges, Simmonian. ,, ,,,Faljoni, Baetcke. ,,,,,,,Gordon, Hinsen. .. Gordon, Hinsen, Healy, Whelan. , Thompson, Voelker. High Hurdles ,.,. ..,,,, . ,Voelker, VVeber. Relay ..,...,.. . Managers .... ,. Streng, Singelyn, Baetcke, Whelan, Lafayette and Healy. ,. .Costello and Wise 83 The EASTERN -W A' N invlrrn Twculyqlivc S4 The EASTERN f - f-iw inf' 'ff .'Vt'r1rlccl1 7'u'c1tly-,HUG Baseball Team .-XSEBALL this year seems to have had its share of troubles in getting started. At first it was decided not to have baseball, but after much deliberation a prep circuit of all the high schools except Central was established. Mr. Slack with only a few veterans, including Ossie Knopf, our captain, had to hustle around and scare up some baseball material. After a few weeks struggl- ing with adverse weather conditions and transportation facilities Eastern has a baseball team in the field. Our team first crossed bats with the Colts, a practically veteran team. After six innings of a hard-fought game our team was forced to take the short end of the score. The Indians were next taken into camp by Highland Park in a close fought game and then walloped by the Mechanics, the masterful pitching of Archie Bowers accounts for the Cass victory. Neisch and Cook took much of the pitching burden with Sullivan acting behind the bat. The Cowboys and Cosmos also proved to be jinxes for our team. However Eastern gave good accounts of herself in both encounters. Crouch proved to be the pitching ace for Hamtramck. Our boys have yet to face about live more teams and as we are constantly improving more should be heard from us in the future. However our hats are off to Mr. Slack who has coached admirably under these great handicaps. 85 The EASTERN -l- -AW f -' W- Ninclcmz Tu'cnIy1!i1'e l l Tennis Team AVING graduated all '24 varsity men Eastern had to he represented by an entire new team. After about a week and a half of try-outs under Coach Churchill, the following men were picked to represent Eastern: Kean, Korneffel. Woodward, and Trefz. ' Northwestern was our first' opponent again this year. The match -was played on our Courts and alter a hard fought battle the Colts emerged a 3-1 vivtor. The Indians were next taken into camp by the Polar Bears but came back to give Cass a lacing. Western proved too much for our men but revenge was taken on Hamtramck. The last match played, as we go to press, was with Central on our courts' The Trailblazers managed to gain a 3-2 victory, however, all but two of the matches went into three sets. Thus lar the team has an average of .500 and we wish them all the sucress possible in their few remaining matches. 86 The EASTERN -Y Nilmlven Ttrwilyjivc Golf Team P until this year golf has not made much of an inroad upon athletic circles. This year however, golf has played a much larger part than heretofore. Matches were arranged for our team with U. nl' D., Northwestern, and Northern. A series of eliminations showed NValker, Heller, Steam. Judson, and Martell to he our best men. In our first match with U. of D. at the Aviation Town and Country Club our men were played in the above-mentioned order, The Cub golfers proved their superiority after eighteen holes in taking the match 925 to SM. Vtlalker proved to be low man of the match and high scorer for Eastern. Next came the city tournament of all the high schools at Hawthorne. It was here Eastern gained individual laurels when Art Vlfalker, Eastern's First man, won the tournament with a score of SS. Playing the first nine in 45 Art came back with a -L0 on the second to win the tournament. Our team as a whole placed ninth. As we go to print the team has two remaining matches to play and we heartily wish them the best of luck. Much ol the success of the team was due to Mr. Remmert, whose untiring effort secured the matches and the Clubs at which to play them. 87 Tlx 1' EAS'1'ER,Y A-f f -f -f A4 - Nirwlwvz 7'u'1nIy fiuv Girls Basket Ball Schedule Eastern 27-Central 18 ,....,., Eastern 31- Eastern 13- Eastern 24-Northern 27 ,, , , 88 Northeastern 18 .. , , .... Southeastern 34. ..... , . At Eastern At Northeastern At Southeastern At Eastern 1 1 The EASTEIFQY T' 7 Y 7 .Yi1tt'Ic1'u 7'1l'r'nIy-jiyc Girls' Hockey Team HE Girls' Hockey Team has completed a most successful year. The fact that the lassies lost most of their games by one point margins, only goes to show the brand of hockey they displayed. Led by Doris Marlott, and under the supervision of coaches Yeats and Sauers, the team finished high in the pellllillll. FZICC. Team play was the outstanding factor of their success. Additional credit must go to Doris Marlott, Dora Cooper, Irene Miller, and Florence Wolf for their wonderful individual showings. ' Brilliant passing and blocking featured the Central game. Not to be outdone by The 'Indian Squaws, the Central girls blocked when it seemed impossible, passed with such accuracy and speed that the lassies were forced to defeat by the lowest possible score. The team was on a war path when they met Northeastern, theirnext opponent. Again the team work of the Eastern team was faultless. However this fray was lost by a narrow margin, not being a decisive victory for Northeastern. Next in line were the Southeastern girls, who were picked as the leading con- tenders for the City Championship. Although the Eastern Clubist lost, they gained the honor of being the first team to score a point on the jungaleers. The girls who comprised this year's team were: Doris Marlott, Center, A. Blome and D. Cooper, Vtlingsg Y. Bunce, j. Brown and C. Coen, Forwards: I. Miller, li. Pryor, l-I. Pedlow, and li. Irvine, Halfbaeks, F. Wolf and I.. Kerber, Fullbarksg and D, Marlott and li. McFarlin, Goaltenders. S0 The EASTERN i- 'r' ?p'r Ninrlren Twmlyfv: Eastern Gym Team HE Gym Team organized this year with one point in riew. That was: to win the state cup for the third time. Apparently several other schools in the state were out with aisimilar aim. Anyway all their slogans were, To Vllin the Cup. lVith competitors with spirits as these, any meet is sure to be a hard fought aliair. l2astcrn's strongest man was Waldeek and true to form he scored two first' plaees in the state mebt. His work on the parallels and horizontals was a feature of the evening. Our other men, Harding, lfaljoni, and Mischlcr did their hest and added to Eastern's score. Ann Arbor won the meet and Eastern placed third. Coach Erwin was far from dissatisFted with their showing: he is conlident that next year the cup will he back at Eastern, and we are with him in his helief. T. E. VARNIZLI., jk. The Managers HETH ER the team wins or loses there is always that group of students who come forth with a strong and praising Yea, Team, and Yea, Coach. Did anyonc ever hear the managers praised in this manner? The managers are the last in from practice in the afternoons, the ones who carry the equipment to and from the field, the ones who look after the minor injuries of the team, and, in a word, the coach's right hand man. Yet they receive little or no credit. Boys who spend their afternoons working with the team, sacrificing pleasure, and perhaps their studies, trying their utmost to help make it successful must have the real school spirit. Now to show our appreciation for them let us all write in a loud and meaning -YEA, MANAGERS. Rott. or HONOR Football-N. Frank, M. Hubbard. Basketball-A. j. Paddock, j. Palmer. Track-D. Costello, -I. Wise. Baseball-G. Candler, D. Buell. Tennis-J. Trefz, Stahl. 90 The EAS 'l'ERN Ninelrm 'I'u'c'n1y-jirv l The Class of January 1926 HE present 12-B class was organized on the seventh of May. The chief purposes of the organization are to acquaint the pupils with their class- mates and to further the social activities of the school. The following ollicers were elected: V Marsden Hubbardn, . , ,President Emma Pecllow, , ,,,. Vice-President Dorothy Lampmnn... .Secretary Harold Meinke ,......, ,,,,,, T reasurer Albert Beauregard... , .........,.,,,.......... Sergeant at Arms Plans were made immediately for n party. The party was given in honor of the present 12-A class. The gym was beautifully decorated to represent a spring garden. Bright faces told of the pleasant time the participants were having. The refreshments were, as usual, very good. D. L,xMm1.xN. 91 l le dl 0' c'l'1vi5el pweS5'1a dim 5.1 Chief qoflfr' Uavdhicr glflvence P 1 Business SS .BUSH GSS The Indian-january Staff ,ylary Cr.uvR l Cfmlnf. Mqn Gibson BUSincss NTT M M A5555I'ldI'Lk dqw Edlkor in Rllcl I A NQZQIELOI The Indian-June Staff Tln-H.lS1'El?.Y' '- ----' 7- ' f 'fn' H ' A .Yim'lv4-n 7'u'enly-jivc Iss 8 ab. 4 7 ala :ou ,Z 4- If 1 I rs 3 I ' 3 7 1 40 l 44- 4-7 Q s I -D HORIZONTAL t 1. Proposition. ' ' 3. An institute of lt-arning. ' S. Mt-ans of pulxlirity. lahbl-.l 10. Mr. jcllicntt. 12. Musical instrumvut. I-l. Dvvour. IS. Girl's nanw. l7. l'rulixtl1cl0rv. IS. Rural Froe Dcliwry. 19. l.eigh's surname. ' ll. Editors Cabbrl. 23. Famous story-Imnlc wizartl. 24. Father. 25. All right. fslnngl. 27. Anil Claxtinl. 28. Antique. 20. Plain. 52. Elninunt. 33. 12A class ollircr. 34. Chinese peasant. 35. All Xlcn Scum Pi-rlurtly lffftirit-nt. 36. Etlwnrrl Taylor. As. A imma ming.-. Qabbrj 39. llnitcrl Fri-elnou. 40. Proposition. -ll. Toni Cloth. 43. Vice-President G. T. C. 47. A number fScotchl. 48. Girl's Nicknaunc. 50. Vehicle. Sl. Expire. 52. IZA class olliccr. 5-l. Mix together. 56. Mother. 57. A football captain. 58. Adverb fin like nlanncrb. VERTICAL Alito Andrews. Mt-mlucr of Annual Staff. What wc like tn du. A num-ssary thing in our Annual. A fish. Rnsulla Peltier. A taunt. Surfau- whcrt- clvrtric current enters elec- trolytu. Perform. A horse. Part of verb tn hu. Prehx meaning not. Preposilion. lnflusurvs. The 'I'ailur Marla Man. Asrcntls Via nutmuolwilv ltwo wortlsl. Thc principal strt-ngtli of anything. Lpl.H Fnlrls in material las in a skirtj. Dr. Sunntag. Clmirman of lflnwur Commiucc. Lillian llclle Marsh. Golf lt-rm. Clmrnvtvr in Tailor Made Man. Prcsitlt-nt ol l2A 1-lass. Girl. lrolloqfl A weight. fabbnl Member oi Annual Staff. Postscript. Fasten. l3oy's name. Dorothy L. Stuart. Mary Morrison. Eastern State. tablznl Exist. To execute. ., MQ WNW ' 041, QS' QW N4 6 Z 7 Z pm WI! 2 X 4 if S ' fx' fr'-.1 2035 - my ! N .. if, -gx 717 'ff , - N 7 aff ' fa Cx 4 QA A W ,gp 'Ji , fy ff? 27 IW! 5 , 2 J- I- I: il L fi 0 Ni Q .9 .. 'f E 1.1 LVL -3 E' 4 T 1, Q 11-'E .-Z. 2 K- 'Y 3 Z. x 1 1 2 qi 'L 1. -E 5 5 ,I 2 -7: 2 :- 1... :E E S L3 E 5 V3 :SN ,E :n Q. Q. g :- J u 'S E 5' if E 'Q E S E ., Ji ri 3 1 9' C 'o E 0 Y 2 Jr 42 5' -:f U N K fn 5 .E -: .2 :LT 44 1 1 W 1 J? :lil 2 J Q5 fJ 1. SE C1 .1 H3 'L 5 1 Q L' Lu -3. 3 fi Sw E' -1 1 ' '5 T5 f :3 3-5 ' v '11, Q xl, 'E 5 's fi .17 .. 3 2. 5.5 1 E I s N 1 :A 5: 1 5 Ex -. if E :E -9' Y., 1 1 fi .A .. , 2 F 41 'EP H paw . , 1 -x e ,, s 'ac 5 J Ju 0 L m 7 -A -s ei' S vm The EASTEIUX' T f f - f fr H' r- Nincleen 7'wz'1tly-jim' The Chiefs HE Chiefs. the honor society of Eastern High, although only organized this semester, has already assumed quite an imposing position among the various clubs of the school. A most impressive inauguration ceremony was held on February the twelfth, a day very titting for the occasion, At thistime all students of the school who had been on the Honor Roll at least once during the preceding semester assembled in the auditorium to witness the inauguration. Brief, yet. appealing, addresses were given by Mr. Mann, by Miss Gartner, representing the grade-room principals. Mrs. Welch, representing the faculty, and Miss l.enore -lewell, representing the student body. All the 'speeches emphasized the fact that the society is not merely one of students who have obtained good grades in school work, but of those who have been of service to the school-students capable of being Chiefs, leaders of the student body. The newly made Chiefs were then presented with golden arrows, the insignia of the society. Much credit must be given to Miss Dicker, now faculty advisor of the club, who is responsible for the plan of organization. It had long been felt that, as athletics were being so patronized and fostered, some recognition ought to be made of pupils who had attained good records in scholarshipvnot the so-called grinds -but those who had combined good scholarship with spontaneous service, in and about the school. Hence the system was devised whereby sevcntys live points may lie gained through scholarship, live points being given for an A credit. and three points for a B credit. Ten of these must, however, be A's. The remaining twenty-live points must be earned by service, to the school. These merit points are awarded the students by teachers for whom the students have rendered actual service. Such are the requirements necessary for membership in The Chiefs. The Chiefs are representative of the student body. Practically every social club in the school is represented by members, the athletic department, music department, play production classes, class plays, debating teams, senior honor othces, house councils, student government, Indian and Annual staffs, and in practically every branch of activity in the school. Three of our present House Presidents are members of The Ch iefs, The officers uf the club are: President-Marsden Hubbard Vice-President-l-Enuna Pedlow Secretary-Marian Broehm Faculty Advisor-Miss jane Dicker Honorary Member-Mr. Laverne B. Mann The active members of the club are twenty-nine in number. Eleven Chiefs have already graduated. On April twenty-fourth, a dance was given in honor of The Chiefs by the Tennis Club, All members showed theirappreciation by turning out in full force although the day was extremely warm. The most important work of The Chiefs tlttts far has been to carry out the newly adopted Citizenship plan. The members have been divided into com- mittees, each of which has charge of a grade-room. livery member of the com- mittee is -assigned a definite position such as the charge of unexcused absence, and tardiness demerits. library demerits, or recorder of demerits. The Chiefs also sit as a Student Court, determining the number of citizenship points to be deducted, according to the charge stated. At one very interesting meeting of the club, several members delivered speeches stating ideas of good citizenship in the class room, in the grade-room, in the lunch room, in the library, and in the halls. ' Wherever or whenever Eastern's new society has been discussed, it has met with great approval. and other schools may plan to organzie societies similar to The Chiefs. Q7 TIN' E-'l Syllflflv .Yirwlcfvri Tuwzrlyqfilfz ,5ZhFPLt tI'L0,ELX7Qf V1 N. 'Wnon anvil' 'lmtfna cHAM '0 If '48 Jofgzvti nuseitl' STHER P RY Negative, CARL oxroa-K A ' 'Marg LUTHER. The Eastern Debating Team NDER the very able leadership of Mr. Vandermeer, the team's faculty advisor, the Eastern Debating Team passed through a very successful year. The team was organized last September, and after a late start, the members settled down to hard work. The teams were as follows: All'lfl112lilN'6-' Marion Broehm, Martha Champion, and joseph Dubblemang while the Negative eonsisted of jack Luther, Esther Pryor and Carl Oxtoby. During the term we held debates with Highland Park, Southwestern. River Rouge, and XVestern. Mr. Vaudermeer was very pleased with the teams' work, and said he expects that next term, with our many new members, we shall do even better. With Carl Oxtoby as Manager ot' Debates, the team spent part of the spring term in sponsoring the Inter-House Debates. 03 Thr E.-1S7'ERN fn- -- - - H ' f- ,Yiliclvcli 7'wrnty-five Tennis Club PURPos1a To promote tennis playing among the student body of Eastern High School. To further school athletics and to do some charity work throughout each semester. OFFICERS january President-Virginia Gies V ice-President-Louisa Young Secretary-Dorothy Hutzel Treasurer-Margaret Brown Sergt. at Arms-Dorothy Myll Faculty Advisors . Alice Andrews Constance Avery Harriet Baker Margaret Brown Edna Butlage Margaret Burlage Teresa C arrow Helen Ferguson Mildred Gable Claudia Goss Blanche Hossie Carmen Huebner june l'resiclentiLouisa Y onng Vice-President-Jessie Klapp Secretary-Teressa C arrow Treasurer-Dorothy Hntzel Sergl. at Arms-Helen Louise -Miss Giertz and Miss Dietz MEMBERS 99 Dorothy Hutzel Marguerite Krammer Doris Kean Jessie Klapp ' Katherine Krienhcder Helen Louise Lott Dorothy Myll Emma Louise Pochelon Eleanor Rockwell Laura Rogers Bernia Sexten Emmy Lou Smith Lott t The EASTERN f' W ' ' 'Y' 'fr Nirrrlrm Tuvnly-five l Eastern Girls Club Slwrlalstlnsu '24-jimuixkx' '25 Presizlenl-Dorothy Hooper Vice-President-Helen Allman Secretary-Maxine Crain Treasurer-'Muriel Bmman JANu,x1zv '25-JUNE '25 - President-Helen Davis Vice-Presidentslisther Winter Secretary-Ruth VVagner Trezxsurer!Ann Eismann Sgt. at Arms-Cherie Hooper . Aided Scholarship Fund greatly by giving money made from sale of Indian heads, pennants, feathers, and old Literary Digests. 2. Entertained Sontl-ieastern's Girl's Club. 3. Provided Christmas gifts for twenty-five i255 Indian boys and girls at the Mt. Pleasant school. 4 5 6 7 hall . Sent two delegates to mid-winter conference at Kalamazoo. . Gave successful senior-send-off dance. . New members initiated. . St. Patrirk's Dance fM1lfl'l1 l7D-proceeds given to fund for show-cases in 100 The EAS'l'Eli'N ----fif f ff ff r 2 .Yirwlveu Twvnly-jii'c St. Cecilia Club URPOSIE: To promote the musical interests of our school. FALL TERM Presidettt-Margaret Guthrie Vice-Presiclent-Eileen Carson Secretary-Dorotlty Michels Treasurer4Maric Zimmerman Sgt. at ArxnsADorothy Green OFFICERS SPRING Tnckxt Pl'ESidClll?IqZliil0I'iI1C Krienhcder Vice-President-Helen Davis Secretary-Esther Winter Treasnrcrililizalierh Lake Sgr. at Arms-Margaret Ernst Faculty Advisor-Miss Grace li. jones Edna Auniann Ophelia Baeeker Mavis Balzer Grace Beni Marian Broehm Louise Chute Lois Clear - Helen Davis Jennie Dranc Mildred Drinkliaus Martha lilraugh Margaret lirnst Dorothy Ferris Marjorie Fielding Marian Green Frances Hyma Mtsmmzns Leonore Jewell Helen Kern Eleanor Klenner Katherine Krienheder lilizabetli Lake ESIIICI' Mills Erma Ncgri Christine Ponierny Irma Poppen Alice Rnsenaw litla Raclclatz Evelyn Sperk jean Scott Gladys Tngenilmo Eleanor Weber Esther Winter Dorothy Zannoth l0l The E ISTERN 'r W- ---' Nineteen 7 uc-my five Girls Gym Club President-A. Mehlenbacher V ice-Presidenl-C. Ortwein Secretary-E. Handy Treasurer-J. Brown Sergt. at Arms-F. VVolf Evelyn Hulme Dorothy Hartwan Lucille Kerber Gerda Kotthaus Mlzinuisns Florence Kretzchmar Donella Liesemer Gladys McRae Dorothy McCrcary Erna McFarlan Margaret McKenzie Katherine Koehler VVilma Marlott Grace Anderson Kathleen Baker Ruth Ballbach Ruth Beane Jessie Brown Elizabeth Busse Helen Decker Phylis De Vries 102 jessica Fandrie Gisella Fetts Helen Ferguson Vera Fields Laura Frickleton Edith Fritls Vera Gnich Helen Hacker Elizabeth Handy Mary Hanjaras Rosana Holler Leona Hoelke Florence NVolf Avis johnson Elizabeth Viez Dorothy Bennett Helen Buhr Grace Cooper Grace Dennis The EASTERA ff- - -f-rr-r-r - -- f --H f --f Nineteen Twenlyfve The Story Tellers' League The purpose of the Story Tellers' League is to perpetuate Story lellmg and promote the art of the hards. At each meeting stories are told by the members The names of the officers of the Story Tellers' League are: President-May Thierry V ice-Presiclentillrlna Valarle Secretary-Mary Mogk Treasurer-jean Palmer The members are: Dorothy Anderson Blanche Barrett Ruth Ballhacl: Bernice Berger Melba Bold Martha Champion Charlotte Conrad Laura Frickletou Kathleen Gay Marjorie Ginley Velma Griffin Elizabeth Henncs Mazie Herman Lois Hitvhings Viola Jacobs Dorothy Keeler Louise Keils Sylvia li0llEl' Annabelle Kuoop Lydia Kurz Dorothy Lanipman Mary Mogk jean Palmer Emma Pedlow Emily Parkinson Eric Rose ,lean Stott Iirlna Schmidt Laura Schmidt Clara Schuh Mina Spietz Claudia Sylvester May Thierry Helen Thierry The E.'l-STERN 21 -7 7' r- -- --rf-ff --f A- 1- Nilzrlrm Twenly-fm The Girls' Discussion Society URPOSE-Discussion of modern literature, plays, and current events. The organization has two banners circulating among the graderoomsg one for the room having highest percentage,ot' scholarship and the other for the highest percentage of attendance. This has been done aside from the usual work ol' discussion. On March 5. the initiation banquet was helcl and seven new members were atln'ittecl: Margaret Gordon. Ruth Snow, Eleanor jeflries. Mabel Ostranzler, Irene Miller, Helen McNaughton, Dorothy Joop. Oiuvrclaus Presiclent-Sarah Miller Vive-Presiclentwjane Phillips Secretaryklirna Mclfarlin Treasurer-Rosalind Davis Sgt. at Arms-Margaret McKenzie Faculty .-Xtlvisnrs-Miss Mellaniels and Miss Phyllis DeYries Georgina Earnest Lucille Eggleston Mary Hunter Ruth Kohler Charlotte Ortwein Isabel Ott Virginia Run' Mildred Schellig Elmira Stahl Mminiaas Irene Miller 104 Mabel Osfrancler Dora Joop Helen MeNaughton lilennor jellries Ruth Snow Margaret Gordon Marian Stocker Esther Tews lilizalieth Vinz Bernice Williams lNilcox The EASTERN -TR 'ff - - -W ff .Yinrlrrn Tzrrnly jivc Shandon Scribes President-lidrie MacFarland Vice-President-Gladys Wilcox Secretary-Elise Kretschmar Treasurer-Merle Blackmar Sgt. at Arms-jean Cameron Facility AclvisorsaMrs, Toi-rell and Mrs. Quinn PUR!-osla To encourage the writing talent of the members: to take pnrt in charitable work: and to promote school activities. Atherton, Annie Atlzmd, Mildred Aue, Wilma Bauer, Bernice Beane, Ruth Bidgcway, Violet Blacknun, Merle Boismier, Cecilia Burr, Virginia Cameron, jean Cratly, Caroline Decker, Helen Disney, Muriel Droulard, Mary Eckman, Esther Mlziuniaus Hacker, Helen Hanjarias, Mnry Hornburg, Marie Hund, Gertrude jackson, Marian Kretschmar, Elsie Kretschmar, Florence Lake, Ruth Liesemer, Donella MCCreary, Dorothy Mzicifarlzxnd, Barbara MacFarland, Edrie Mclntyre, Margaret Makiefsky, Ruth Menozzi, Ruth Metling, Elneda Monks, Mary Murphy, Elizabeth Neuman, Sarah Old, Carinne Speck, Margarite Speitz, Edna Speitz, Mira Stead, Vila Steensnm, Martha Stoddard, Dorothy Thierry, Helen Torcas, Vinlet Turnliull, Laurence lVilcox, Gladys VVOIH, Virginia Zigarek, Helen 105 The EASTERA - - ' '---- ' -gr - -iff A - '- Ninvlvvn Ttreitlyzhw Eastern Shorthand Scribes President-Betty Higgins Vice-President-Edna Valade SecretaryAl-Iazel Zuelke Treasurer-Emily Schmidt Reporter-Lillian Reinhold Sgt. at Arms-Blanche Wellman Dolly Davis Dorothy Schuller Mlzinrmus Adeline Mehlenbacher Esther Trehesh Annabelle Knoop Lenore Johnston Violet Schubert. Ruth NVilliatns Charlotte McLean Annie Atherton Ella Bnnnell Bernice Berger Harriet Holmes Dorothy Perrine lnutations are being extended Lo: Pearl Alexander Leah Arens Mavis Balzer Merle Blaekmar Dorothy Blohm Esther lirkman Dorothy limke ldn lrlunsliurger Katherine Koehler Sylvia Kolter Pauline Auer Sophie Bab Eva Brown Margaret Clark Carol Cook Vera Cuich Constance Hawn Myra Heppner Myrtle LeDue Charlotte Ortwein 106 Sylvia Lambert Florence Lenhardt Sewen MvNaughton Gertrude Seeman Helen Smyth Helen Parrliek lna Leantan Gertrude Smcrdnn Margaret Smils Mildred VVittnmn J t The EASTERN f fr i Nimdcen Twenty-joe Sock and Buskin Olflflclsks Ol? 1024 OFFICERS OF 1925 President-Clavin Benner President-Clarence Hintz Vice-President-Cherie Hooper Vice-President-Lucille Eggleston Secretary-Clarence Hintz SecretaryfDouglas Roland Sgt. at Arms-james Hulmc Sgt. at Arms-james Hulme Treasurer-David Lehay Mrzumans Clarence Hiritz Calvin Benner Lee Hartman Cherie Hooper Charlotte Davis , jane Phillips james jewell james Hulme Dorothy Prost Sidney Traster Marion Broehm Lawrence Treadwell Mildred Schellig Charlotte Conrad Claudia Sylvester Douglas Roland David Leahy Fern Lumbers Leonore Jewell Lucille Eggleston Lucille Eggleston PURPOSEFTO promote interest in dramatics. PRODUCTIONS GIVEN SINCE JANUARY 1925 Three performances of The Magistrate were given followed by The Marriage Proposal and The Pot Boiler, which were ninth hour performanves. Tidy Town Fair was given at the Farmington Home for Crippled Children. To crown the success of these events, The Second Animal Chauve Souris was presented two nights. The popularity and favorable approval acrorded the Chauve Souris needs no mentioning as such was expressed hy everyone who saw il. Goldsmith's She Stoops to Conquer will be the next attempt of the club. This play was presented a few days before cmnniencement. Proceeds from these performanves have provided for much stage equipment. 107 Tlu' EASTERA' 1-J fr 'ff' f W 'i .Yirirlcmi Twenty-jiw The C0ntributor's Club To Promnle Literary Activities Oififlrizizs President-Doreen Miller Secretary-Alice Brodie Paul Lutzeier Cedric Vogt Vice President-George Koether T rcasurer-Edward Taylor Richard Weber Fred. Toepel Faculty Advisors-Miss Truesdale, Miss Fox Sept. Oct. Nov, Nov. Dec. jan. Feb. April M ay May june 25 Miss Coolidge, Miss Cooke CHRONOLOGY or Ixivomzxxr Evuxrs 1924-lileCtionAOH'icers and Faculty Advisors 1924-Picnic at Belle Isle Mr. Nlann Reviewed High Fires Len G, Sl1owAHEclit0rial VVriting I 192-l-Yuletidc larry 1925iSpring Elections 1025--Annual Banquet fMr, l3rcdericksA''Europef 3 12 102-LA 25. 1024- 10 21 12, 1 1925 8 1925- Spring Frolicu 1925-Miss Prithard-''C'on1emporary Writing 1925-Election of Ollivers Litera Mentem lncendit l , 108 Thr EASTEICA' E sn E. . -s... ,Yinclrvn Irlwily-five Eastern Art Guild I The Art Guild although the youngest major club at Eastern has already proved itself to be an enthusiastiv, energetic, and ambitious organization. Among the interesting activities of the Inst semester has been the Art Loan Exhibit which accomplished a two-fold mission. giving us an opportunity to see many cherished and valuable treasures of others, and thereby awakening realiza- tion of the value of our own belongings. Another event of general interest was the Eastern Gift Sale, when artistic things were offered to the public. Mrs. Hackett, a Connoisseur, and accepted authority on old rhina. entertained the Guild at an afternoon tea, explaining many interesting points of English China, The Guild has also had two other interesting visits, to the Pexvahie Pottery on East jefferson, and the Institute of Art. IOO The EASTERN -iw -g - f fA -- -' Nineteen Ttzievlly-five French Club PURPOSE To further the knowledge of and to cultivate un appreciation for the French language, customs, and spirit among the students of Eastern High School. OFFICERS President-Rosalie Williams Vice-Presirlent-Milrlrcd Shogren Lewis Grass Secretary-Rosellu Peltier Grace Bonellu Treasurer-Edward Taylor Akroyd, Elsie Anderson, Dorothy Bidgeway, Violet Bock, Dorothy Bonello, Grace Bunce, Virginia Chute, Louise Degen, Helen Grass, Louis Green, Lura Honor, Margaret 110 Hunter, C. Mary Palmer, jean Pzischke, Elellllflfe Peltier, Rosella Sly, Luvcrna Spicer, john Stoddard, Dorothy St. George, Arpacl Schueron. Hilclegarclc Tnylor, Edward Wiillioms, Rosalie The EAS'l'El?.Y Los Castillos HE purpose of Los Castillos is: 1. To aH'ord members the opportunity to learn- the vxlue of the studv of Spanish. 2. To promote a ge 3. To encourage th All members of Spar neral interest in, and zi keener apprecmtmn of the language e use of Spanish: President-Ruth Hurling Vive-President-Edna Jugcnow Secretary-Helen Wieseman Treasurer-Margaret Guthrie Sgr. at Arms-Katherine Franke iish classes are members. 111 Thr' EJ!-S'1'El?N --+'rir i -'--- Xinulucn Tzvcnlyzfivp Deutscher Vere1n OFFICERS Fon YEAR FACULTY Anvisons President-Harold Reinhold Miss Moehlman Vice-President-Arnold Bourziel Miss Sisman Secretary-Irene Greb Assistant Secretary-Herbert F ach Treasurer-Ruth Wagner PUR!-osn: To further the study of the German language, literature, music, and sciences. Auch, Herman Auch, William Auman, Edna Beane, Ruth Benner, Calvin Bourziel, Arnold Breilmoser, Hattie Bross, Barbara Blome, Alice Crawford, Mary Dipman, Paul Eherle, Adolph Eisman, Ann Ernst, Margaret Fach, Herbert Fach, Margaret Falk, Leona Ferris, Dorothy Focht, Edward Focht, Helen MEBIBERS Gongerowski, Augusta Greb, Irene Gurke, Albert Hartman, Dorothy Hillerick, Edward Herman, Maizie Hochbien, Stefani Hoffman, Marguerite Holstein, Florence Holtz, Frederick Huebner, Rosella Joerin, Violet Joop, Dorothea Kansier, Dorothy Kerber, Lucille Koester, Mildred Kracbt, Lillian Kramer, Marguerite Klemor, Eleanor Kotthaus, Gerda Zimmerman, 112 Lambert, Sylvia Landorf, Isabella Liesemar, Donella Loepp, Ruth Ludwig, Mike Lux, Ella Lux, Olga Moehring, Herman Mosher, Edeline Mohn, Bernice Mueller, Edmund Mueller, Eleanor Ortwein, Katherine Poppen, Irma Paulus, Anna Pleger, Herbert Rapp, Marie Reinhold, Harold Reinhold, Lillian Rewalt, Laverne Marie Ringer, Bertha Schilling, Georgina Schmidt, Dorothy Schug, Clara Scliug, Leona Schultz, Mildred Schultz, Remelda Schultz, Frieda Smith, Evelyn Specli, Edna Speck, Margaret Solms, VVilliam Sunday, Mildred Thom, Grace Vogel, Emma Vllagner, Ruth Weise, Vera Wilke, Edith Williams, Ruth Zielke, Howard The EASTERN -f Yi -he Ninvlvcn Twenly-jvc Eastern Gridiron Club President-XValter Dierkes Secretary and Treasurer-Merrill Gowmun 1 V Faculty Advisors-Mr. Remntert and Mr. lzrwtn EVER before at Eastern has there been a club composed of varsity athletes of one particular sport. The idea, to have a club exclusive for football players who have won their varsity letter was conceived by ottr illustrious coach and sponsor, Mr. Remmert. Immediately after the finish of the football season, therefore, an organization meeting was held. It was planned to have present as many of the alumni players as possible, but owing to the fact that most of them were away, either at schools or work, only a few could attend, together with those players who were in school at that time. No definite purpose or constitution was an- nounced, but many different ideas were discussed. The club planned to promote a high grade of scholarship and athletics. There is to be a home-coming day each year in which all the alumni and present players will get together. Two otiieers were elected, Captain Wlalter Dierkes as president, and Captain- elect Gowinan as secretary-treasurer. The otliee of Vice-president is to be tilled by an alumnus. The present active members of the club are XValter Dierkes '22, '23, '2-lg Merrill Gowman 'Z-1: Richard Stuckey '22, '23, '2-lg james Myler '24.g Haig Simonian '24: David Collins '2-lg Marcus XVoods '22, '23, '2-lg Cecil Martel 'Z4g Ned Heideman '2-lg Charles Heller '2-Lg Fred Whalen 'Z-lg Herbert jones 241 Nicholas Frank, Manager, '2-l. The Club was indeed fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Remmert and Mr. Erwin as faculty advisors. Both are known for their excellent qualifications in the handling of boys, and it is felt that, with such proficient otiieers and such prominent advisors. the club can hardly meet with anything but success. The Debating Club URPOSE:--To sponsor debating and further interest in public speaking. The ofiicers for the year were: President-Martha Champion Recording Secretary-Arthur Struhel Vice-President-joseph Dubbleman Treasurer-Sydney Traster Corresponding Sec.-Elizabeth Busse Mgr. of House Teams-Carl Oxtoby Ivlizunizits Edna Aumann Alice Blome Dorothy Bock Marion Broehm Marguerite Katnmer Thomas Cooley Thomas Court is Charles li. Cryderman Ferdinand lfendler Merrill Cowman Doris Kean David Leahy Charlotte Lererens H3 jack Luther Harriet McKeown lilizabeth Murphy Corinne Old Esther Pryor Harold Rose Charles Spicer john Spicer William Spickett janet Stuckenholt Cedric Vogt Ward Xllestcott The EASTERN -- .Viltrlwrl Twenty-five l Eastern Gym Leaders President-George Harding Treasurer-Richard Stuckey Secretary-Walter Dierkes C oach!A. C. Erwin HE past year has been a successful one for the Leaders. The accomplish- ments of this hard working organization under Coach Erwin have been many. The most important event of the year for the club was theFourth Annual Gym Leader's Circus, which proved to be the best ever given by the Leaders. Those who saw it will probably never forget the wonderful exhibitions on gym apparatus by our boys. Much of the success was due to the Alumni leaders, W. Ballbach, Gus. Zeilke, Irv. Wolf, C. Schnell, and Larry Wilcox, who are now members of the championship Ypsilanti Gymnastieteam. Other alumni who took part were I. Ballbach, and john Sutkus. Besides the Alumni all the present members of the Leaders took part. The Leaders also received the help of the Girls' Gym Club. The proceeds of this year's circus are to be used for the benefit of the Art Guild. Three years ago a cup was otiered in competition for High School Gymnastics teams in Michigan. The teams winning it three times gaining permanent possession of it. All High School Gymnastic teams in the state entered into competition for the cup. Our team won the championship the Erst and second years, and placed fourth this year. One more championship will make the cup ours for safe keeping. These teams alone show the worth of the Gym Leaders' Club. Among the active members are some of the most prominent athletes in school, XValter llierkes, Richard Stuekey, George Harding, and Carl Kornetifel. Some other prominent members are james jewell, George Xvaldeck, Milton Carrigan, and Tony Faljoni. The club was formed nearly six.years ago with the sole intention of promoting further activities in the gym classes. This has developed into the present plan of requiring each member of the club to be an assistant instructor of some gym Class. Much credit is due Coach Erwin: Eastern feels it has a gymnastic Coach whose equal can not be fountl. 114 The EASTERN 7 - H Ninclcnu 7'wcnt1l-five Ev--' - R. O. T. C. HE unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Eastern high school has grown during the past two years from hfty-three members to over one hundred members. ln general terms, the object of this course of training is to furnish the foundation in the education of the future military leaders of the nation for any emergency which might arise within or without the limits of our possessions. In particular, the traits of character that mark a good citizen such as loyalty, honesty, respect for constituted authority, self control, and punctuality are cultivated. In order to give the cadet a chance to see the results of his training and com- pare them with those of cadets of other high school units of Detroit high schools, all cadets of the city assemble for competition in a field meet held at the close of the year's work. Pitching of shelter tents, first aid, signalling, arms stacking. shooting, wall scaling, close order drill for platoon and company, extended order. elimination drill are among the features of this field meet. The R. O. T. C. at Eastern won the company drill last year. This event is of chief interest because close cooperation is required of every cadet in the unit. In view of the energy shown by the cadets in working and training for the events of the competition, there is every indication that Eastern will not only hold its city distinction in having the best drilled company of all Detroit high schools, but it will prove a formidable contender for held day honors at the spring meet. llS The EASTERN Oct. Oct. Oct. Our. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 7: 17: 23: 31: 31: 5: 7: 14: 20-21: 26: 3: 12: 16: 0: 17: 19: 23: 27: 29-30 30: 5-6' 6. 6. 12: 13: 17: 18: f f Nineteen Twenty-fue Social Calender P. T. A. Banquet huge success-especially that chicken served by the willing high school boys. Organization of the January Class. Girls' Hockey: Central-Eastern at Belle Isle. Organization of 12B class-first time any 12B class was organized. Girls' Hockey: Northeastern-Eastern. Mystery-giggles, squeals, laughs! Faculty has party and initiation! U Girls' Hockey: Southeastern-Eastern. Girls' Hockey: Northern-Eastern. Fall Concert by Music Department. Organization of Deutscher Verein. 210 Popularity Contest-Dorothy Ullman best loved lassie. Story Tellers' Dance-It isn't necessary to tell stories to praise this affair. . Senior Dance-12B's entertain 12A's-decoration, music, punch! Boys' Basketball: Eastern vs. Northwestern. Basketball: Eastern vs. Highland Park. E. G. C. Dance. Basketball: Eastern vs. Cass. Basketball: Eastern vs. Northern. 'Tis nice but dangerous to fall under the spell of ai sweet, pretty cook. Basketball: Eastern vs. Hamtramck. Magistrate given with great success. Phyllis Loughton, formerly President of 210, honors Eastern with her presence. Basketball: Eastern vs. Central. Inauguration of The Chiefs. Prize awarded to Mary Mogk for school song. Basketball: Eastern vs. Northeastern. Basketball: Eastern vs. Southwestern. Mothers visit Eastern. XVe are extremely grateful for the discovery of many interesting and hitherto unknown facts. To this we are indebted naturally to our wise owls, the Seniors. who passed the intelligence tests with perfectly amazing results. 116 Thr EAS7'Elt'.N' Feb. 20: Feb. 26: Feb. 27: Mar, 4: Mar. 6: Mar. 13: Mar. lT: Mar. 20: Mar. 23: Mar. 27: Mar. 31-Apr. 1 Apr. 16-17: Apr. 24: Apr. ZS: Apr. 30-May l May S: May 15: juni-13: june 10: -- f - --H iQ f- ref- -- ,Virrvlw-rt 7'wrnty-fm: Basketball: Eastern vs, Southeastern. Annual banquet of Contributors' Club, Basketball: Eastern vs. Northern. Students hear inauguration of President Coolidge. Basketball: Eastern vs. Conuuerce. Seniors fhonsc class ofticers: we're not vonreitecl, but we are TH li class ot' Eastern High. E. G. C. St. Patrit'k's Danvef--all kinrls ul' green. lll0I'CilIllllC to human. Annual Girls' Gym Demonstration.. IZA meeting4announrentent uf connnittees, IZA meeting-orders for pins and nieasurexnents fur rings: all sizes of lingers in evidence: much clissension and shapes and aetual warfare between Flannel and Linen for the honor ut' being used battle with Flannel rece day. Than for grarluzilion dresses. After a long drinvn out the two armies about evenly matcherl. Major ivecl a death wound, and General l.int-n wnn the k goodness! :Presentation of opera, Martha, Chauve Souris. Tennis Club Dance in honor of C'hiefs. Senior Atl Party. :Gym Leaders' Circus. C'ontributor's Club Danrc. Annual tiekets on sale. Eastern excursion to Bob-l.o. Annual appears. . !l7 1 1 HS 110 The II:iS7'EIfN fe- Niriclcm Tzvcrily-five History of the June Class Allegorically Speaking O the measured beat of the gong on the morning of the Tuesday after the first Mondayof September, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-One, a subdued, straggling band entered beneath the massive portals of this institution-lock step. Phew! Now that's off our mind we can continue. Not that this group of freshmen were any different than the subdued, straggling group of other penal institutions, they were all in for life: but there was something, something a bit unusual about these lifers-that is students doomed to eternal studiousness- which set them apart as being, perhaps, rather individualistic. Little did the VVarden realize what a line collection of specimens he had to lead down the long corridors of knowledge anrl culture to the high-road of success. A year of solitary confinement brought realization of other pebbles on the beach, other tish in the school, that as yet were unknown quantities cracking the rocks of learning to build a road of understanding. Life was routine under the stern eye of the Van-VVarden who stood by with tasseled whip to see that none picked the lock of the lockstep. The second year brought greater freedom. Convicts were given greater liberty in the matter of clothing. It was no longer necessary to wear plain colors, fancy dictated a wide variety of blue and white striped suits now available. Fashion predicted a twenty-two inch cuff on the newer types of light spring ball and chains, even striped blazers and skull-caps appeared on the campus, Sunday represented rest, recreation, and reaction. Some embryo jimmy Valentine had invented an amusing and instructive pastine, much like Find the thimble, A carefree little group would gather around a vault, the one who first discovered the combination to the safe won a prize of Caesars Jailic Wars. The merry cry of who's got the combination, could be heard through the halls thrilling the benelicent hearts of any P. T. A.'s in evidence on visitors' day. So engrossed were they that the passage of time was hardly noticeable. Things were running smoothly enough, except for an occasional tongue-lashing because of the work-shirking tendency. Yet something was wrong, someone had thrown a wrench into this smooth running machinery, for they were beginning to notice the presence of other inmates, the first symptoms of cupid's works were making themselves felt. Where peace and quiet had reigned, the chaotic elements of love ruled. Here and there one could see stricken ones moodily eating worms or voluntarily working. The excellent eommissary department prepared only half as much as their ordinary wont, for the fair prisoners of the opposite sex had played havoc with the appetites of every susceptible male. Some would retire to their cells and pensively gaze between the bars, or with many sighs, pen odes in true cnamorato style. 120 Thr EASTERN f f f Niliclvrn Twmily-jirc Those who could brave the circean wiles and feminine charms had become addicted to the filthy weed or what is more commonly known as tne deadly coffin-nail. Several were such fiends as to walk a mile around the pen walls for a camel. The blase period of seniority foreshadowed freedom and liberty. All were now pensioners and living on past reputation: gate keys had been lost long agog all the day was spent in pleasant society and culture. lVhat at pretty sight it was to see a foursome gaily doing a round on the golf course, or posing in studio pictures for Rogues' Gallery. Socially elite intelligensia gathered about tea tables and discussed the trend of the modern burglar in literature and drama. There was a certain tension, a joyous tension in the air, and in the souls of those who had, but four short years before. beenlgreen, and who were now brillianoy personified-metaphorieally, onoinatopoetieally and hyperholically speaking. Here was a class, just sprung from the tree of ignorance, in which some :ire still hanging by their toes and tails, that by hortigrafting, improved and changed it into a jacks Bean Stalk that readies up into the world of liberal wisdom and happiness, through the admirable and commendable stall' and the rareful guidance and tutelage of the lV:trden, a wonderful MANN. 'Litera Mentem lncendit' Cianiuc Vocr. l2l Ihr I9 l9I'ERA' - Nirwleen 7 ulnly five Class Election OST pupula r boy... ,. Most popular girl ,,,,., . Best student fboyj l.... Best student tgirlj Hantlsoniest boy., Most beautiful girl. , Best athlete llioyl.. , , Best athlete Cgirll.. . Cleverest girl t.,,, Clcverest boy '... .,,., Most lmsliful boy, Most linsllful girl., Class Baby '.,..,.. Vllorst fusser Hardest VVorkcr Class Comedian ,. . , Best bluffer.. . Class inseparahles ...,, . ..,Vit'lnr Owens , Wllorntliy Stuart . ,Edward Tauckner ul-lelen Aumzm .. ...,, Nick Frank , ,Virginia Gies , .v... Bud Ricck Doris Marlott ., . .Lenorn-Jewell litlinunzl Korneffcl ,Christian Prust .M urgziret Brown , Mary li. Hunter . Peter Gray Hamltl Rlicinlmlcl ,, Karl Wclvcr . john Cnstelluci Hazel Zuelke and Fnlvin Benner 121 TIM E.-1f5TElf.Y '7 'A+ i++--- ff'7' iv- .Y1'1u'l1'z'n Tn'mIy-,hlw ACKNOWLEDGEMENT In appreriulion of the unselfish help and generous conlribulionfof lhe Art Deparl- menl, Typewriting Department. and all ,-Xdzverlisvrs who so malerially aided in the successful publication of lhis volume, llw .-Xnnual Slqff bespeak lheir deL'pL'S1grC1Ii1llClU, 123 I lu- F MTI' ln' X Iv 14 Tlvenly-fire UMW , Ni,-f 3 L l Y - , .K ., ..,.-.,b, .,,,, 5.. A::.Q is-. ..,....l:.aEg:gL,YTgQ 3 , FINIS 1-I The EASTERN Niruiun 7 utniy fur INDEX Alumni Association ,, Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Capitol Drug Co., ,, . Holtz, F. j. , Glidden, H. K. , Bielman Taulme Hudson Music Store . , Coney Island Luneh. , Lowrie Lumber Co. Paul Tuubc X Suns H. Knope K Sons ,. Pipper's Dry Goods Store Service Engraving Co. . Detroit Trust Co. .. , Friesema Bros. . Detroit Creamery . Smuthwick-Pom-McFatc Co. Glidden. H. K. , , ,,,,. ,,,, , H. Weilancls Undertzxkefs Service :Xmerican Suite Bunk. . , Weyliing Bros. Mfg. Co, ., , , Detroit Institute of Musical Art Woncl's Plmrximry . . , Berry Brothers ,, , Indian Village Cleaners . , Indian Village Bakery '.,. Eastern Lunch , . .. . .-Xumann Bakery ,, . , ,, Boulevard lireneh Pastry Shop Detroit Business Institute . ,. 126 127 128 128 129 130 131 132 132 133 15-4 13-1 135 136 136 157 138 130 1-10 1-10 141 142 1-12 1-13 1-14 1-14 1-15 146 1-16 1-17 ' 125 ALL GRADUATES VVELCOME The EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This is our 25th Anniversaryg we are honored by your entrance to our organi- zation. Don't Iose your high school friends. Keep them by joining the Eclstewz Alumni Association. For your benefit next Fall a DANCE, a BANQUET, and a SHOW. Are you Interested? Thr EASTERN ffw- .Vinclceu 7'u'c'ulJ fix eweem 'vipf fa 3? Q 'Ex I we ,I , ' , ,Q V , . mg- iwfx W QMMQMQW ,W . , egmwmi gwwww Q Wi. MW nf If QQQQM l , ek' gie gqg Sake WW ees? li ll ll n sf? wW m mMWW'9 .,,1llxXxMg Ill' Ill f I I ,L - -' as i f 'Y I X S ngxv r .Q f535 'SDE B Y x ' ' Q2 'QA SF' dx. vfwwegxkw 1 wa wxesnwmxwv .ave paw. K4 KW w we a we ww www, A'-.af mx fs we -me 4-f ,,.,g4 45, . 2 wg, I .4 f A 55 , wg 'M aff Q Q .aj as K f 'W w xi A V x ,Q me ,ik X 1 . I1 X J 4 5 ff 3 X ,I V 4, I Ne E X ,4 V55 J 5 Iyfe 92.1. dig sq .f-Y EF x 'f 3 L-1 A mms QM Emewgx , 4 MM K x Y we S , 3 iiyf f f Milk! M I If I L 5 I mofxwxvx x v www so-e we xx 5 'Af'-'T' 3 11 -4 xx CTSWF' nm, w.wm ,gsm me , ,-1 I I Z W L' Q f .S M fi u W .X I. f Q 41 'N' , 'E Sf' QI ..,.g...,......................, QI iq mu.----I..-winn-nun-un 0 I .1 U..---I--1-I.. n.-.-.-----.---- M Q -m Age in nu-1px--I..-m.--..........-.. E -I ,w W ff IIS la - Im 1 vw 1 n Har I My X .. 2. SW ' if :ul 5 'w x V .T - - IVE N H :: , L A-'-ff.-V ' 5233 f?'4JFbf5I W' w i w ' '.'ffj:,jEfi5'Q' 4 ' -A I - 6 I X . S I - . ly .. ,L ' , V Q gag. F rf' V fl 2 fx L. - M 5 M 1, .K 1 IHEN 1, X 3 ,I A . -I X i J ggi 'Y' ' X N K S- x ff 1 S wee Wyw 2 I 'N Q QNX 'W N ff ' I S ,Q 1 f ,im A HIGH GRADE COMPANY WORTHWHILE WORK GOOD WAGES STEADY ADVANCEMENT TRAINING WITH PAY GOOD HOURS HIGH TYPE ASSOCIATES IDEAL OFFICES We Can Offer You Ali These Things v L 'w . . sl MICDIQHH Bell Telephcne Co. 'fffmmnbfyj 127 The EASTERN :Yiwu-lvvu 7 umly jzlc CAPITOL DRUG COMPANY A. C. and M. L. CAPLON ' Pharmacists Quality and Service Our Aim-Prescription Compounding Our Spepialty Corner East Forest and Cadillac Avenues Phones Lincoln 3-424 and 0023 Mae Theirry- Ted, I have bad news for you. Ted- For me? IVI, T.- Yes, I was at a fortune tellcr's this afternoon and she told me I was Small Boy- Me Fadcler wants a nickle's worth ul' ice-creamf' lo marry a handsome man. Soda ClerkA Cone? S. Bf- No, Rosenbaum. -lfrolh. Dierkes- NNhy all the pulling? Stucky- I am all tired out. There stop it. was a tight out there and I was runnin' ln D.- Is that so? XVhu was lighting? S.4 lVIc and another guy. . 3. L ll I f 'f a' 'T 2309 GRATIOT AVE PF Ahlzlz, WALL PAPER - PAINTS - VARNISHES. WINDOW SHADES The bitterness of poor qualiqy, kills the sweetness of low price. 128 The E487 LRX Portraits in this Annual by Qtififlen ji. jl' STUDIOS 303 A. M. Henry Bldg. VVoodward Ave. and VV- Grand Blvd Phone Northway 2364 129 The EASTERN f - -- - -rf' iVim'lwn 714 rniy jus Nick Frank- I'm going to buy a revolver. Friend-''Six-shooter? N. F.- No, nine! I want to kill a cat. -Harvard Lampoon. Cleopatra to her maid- Talking about Salesman-ship-- Yeah, what? Cleo.- I just sold the night-watchman at the Cairo pyramid glasses! -Harvard Lampoon. It was thru- o'clock in the morning. Irate Citizen lfrom his bedroom windowl- Saw vou down thcrc talking to? D l Intoxivated Romeo- Nobody n'perticerler. I'm just lm Awgwan . NOT VERY To a foot-hall hero- W. Gurney- Are you very strong? Dierkes Cmoclcsllyj- VVell, what can I do for you, little girl? bllwg Gurney- Oh, I was just wondering if you could break this I . Prof,-Tell mc, what do you think of these Turkish Atrocities? Co-ed.-Sir, I'll have you understand that I am one of the few refrain from smoking, Bosli- Wlierc's the funny paper? Goshgulfunny paper! Today ain't Sunday. I told you not bath last night. -Burr. a pair of sun- : who are you maclcas ting. twenty dollar girls who still to take that Compliments of BIELMAN-TAUBE MOTOR S AL E S C O . jar Economical Transportation fCHEVRO.,LET IT U Lincoln 1701 8100 Gratiot at Parker 130 Thr EASTERN - ' - .Yl'm'Ira'u T1rcuiygliv4 I Select Your Orchestra Instruments at This House of Music HllllSOll'S Music Store has supplied musical instruments for IDRIIX Detroit lllgll Schfjol 0l'Cl1CSlI'2lS al1fl ll'lllSlClHl'lS. Higllvsclmol sluclcnts like to buy ut this store lrucausu they know ilu-uv are securing nlcpenclalwilily and quality. YVL' carry il complete line ul' instruments from tlxc wm-ld's linest makers. tained on convenient terms These can be ob of payment if desired. Hudson's Music Store 1250 Library Avenue . 131 Thi' EA S TEEN Nini'Ir'cn Tivelilyglim Compliments of the CONEY ISLAND LUNCH ROOM 7408 MACK AVENUE Good Food-Good Service OUR PORK SANDWICHES MAKE US FAMOUS College professors live longer than blacksmiths-but college professors me seldom called upon to shoe mules. Freshman- lVl1y do they call the dental oHice a parlor? Senior- That's just another name for drawing room. Rastus-'AAh can't get dis spot oFf'n yo' trousers Stude- Have you tried gasoline? Rz1stusQ Yas suh. Stude- Have you tried ammonia? Rastus- Now suh. but I'm almost sure they'll Ht. -Juggler. Mother- johimy, this is your new tutor. johnny- VVcll, then, why clon't he toot? LUMBER FOR GARAGES NO DOWN PAYMENT Don't pay garage rent Build one and pay monthly WE FURNISH FREE PLANS F. L. L-LLOVVRIE lf!-UFIll3IEIl5l CO. 6408 Dix Avenue :f Cedar 1700 132 X I I I ! 1 1 ,5- - ,- - 1, , ,--.. , 1, T For Ollllflllfj' l Meats and Fancy Poultry I I CALL i PAUL TAUBE si SONS W 3252 g MELROSE i i 0919 I 1 ....,f.... f Deliveries Made Daily Telephone Orders Taken Until Noon i 5 HIGH GRADE Butter and Eggs W0 Curry Il Full Line of Imporlen' and Domestic Clzeexe li Thi' E,vlN1'EIfX -Y 2-iw - Y--- Y YY Y-i f- - - Y -Y-Y-Y- Y YA Y .Yilwivcn Tu'vnly-jim: Say It lVith Flowers HERMAN S. KNOPE SL SONS Garden Spotn 3147 XLYXCK ut IVIAXNVELL Lincoln 0010 Flowers For All Occasions This dance is so monotonous, Lee Mcflellen sighed, But the vute girl laughed amd answered with ax sigh- I.et's put in some variety and other things besides Try stepping on my other foot awhile. Durutliy M.- l'x'e iwver been kissed. ylillllllith Y Ynu tell ai Grimm story, woman. C'npf XYl1y url: you parking? Bill Knhlf Tl1cre's ax miss in the car. Pippeifs Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS and FURNISHINGS 9305 and 9309 Gratiot Avenue Phone Lincoln 2034 134 Ilxr ENNTERN 7 H' ' -ff r'w if W' f g'f'f'f ' f Xlnclcm Tumly ju- B Q YE ENGRAVJER OF OLD with his small tools and his piece of box wood spent days, yea sometimes weeks, in the pro- duction of a single illustration requiring much skill and patience. MODERN PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS are made photo mechanically with the use of modern photographic apparatus and the aid of chemistry But lt depends just as much upon the skill of the 8l'tlS8,D.S as in the days of old Your illustrations be lt a school book or a catalog, if mtrusted to us, will be given careful attention so that the finished printed Page may truly convey the lllustratxon you wlsh to produce SERVICE ENGRAVING co sovsn stoa couansss a anusn DETROIT MICH VNRXXGXAX INK 5WilXVNfKlNM6XhXlNlX!XlXfNlXAAfXfA . . L ei .... . il ..,.. ff.,,'...iaIslef,e.ieY.A?.Af,e.?.e,i,.! 135 E,1STE1f-X' Y f f f ffff fr - ---if f- f - f-?-- 2?-i Xim'l1 n Tw:-nly-,Fx H10 , ' -fd? - 9040 , Y -jm finv sz, ,9,,i5M 1 5. mn! - X . ff 2628 T t 1 nsrn!,c!g RL Am L ' gr Am:'q'Li'wi ' fl fx'-X-wvuiigggs S- f ' I N H i Be ween s -emgx is 4 '- O w W I X ' -f0ILnl.,LI'iX -- - ,figd '. X 5 f is -- ,,s1m,,,,' ,, -foskg, 0 2 Investments -wg fm.. O 'ffjljfff , . wmvmg.-ff df L. 1A 223li.,,.,, ,,,nQ,k6yLLZ3t4,,4,: ,fg.,VA,fA :Z' U ....,. .. .... MX V . f jr Q h 'N ymz , M ' L se ..,,....,.,w,,M,mm G.. .E LI fff f. , f 'X '-fp f CERTIFICATES OF DEPos1T so I I 4 SQZ, from date of deposit I ' .MQW if left six months i DETROIT 'TRUST QCGMPAN Opposite Post Office, Detroit, Mich. Capital and Surplus 56,000,000 1 W Sqfgfdgppsil boxes for ren!, 34.00 a year and up. Dslrvil Trust Safe Dupoxil Company W 17,7 ,,, , ,YV 4, H, , . ,W Q FRIESEMA BROS. PRINTING CO. 1 . LL gk 3 0 0 Printers of THE ANNUAL East Grand Boulevard at Moran 136 Th.: E.'lSTEIx'A' ' X I l lil gg rv 4. Ps will fer' I 1 E ' an CHOCQL TE There's an exclusive VELVET BRAND Chocolate lce Cream so wonderfully different from others, that you will never get over telling your friends about it. Try this new Chocolate in a Soda, Sundae or Multed Milk -or take home a quart to the family. DETROIT ERY I1 I ln' EA S TEIM' f - N iltvkvli Tivmly-jim W. Gurney- They tell me that you love music. Red Ryanf Ves. but never mind-keep on playing. See how his bride is blushing. She isn't blushing, that's the first flush of Victory. Tcarhcr fdnring examinationlewill some student who is 1101 using his text- book be so kind as to let me have it a few ntomenl.s?ATlie Gargoyle. LeflAXVhcw! I just took an examination. RightAFinish? F I.eftwNo, Spanish .-The Gargoyle. I-Iave all the cows been milkcd? All but the American one. What do you mean the American one? The one that's gone dry. -Juggler. Holen Louise- That rouge certainly looks natural. I thought lor a long time that it was really your skin, Virginia Gios- VVcll, its the next thing to it. C'ars Cau you sing at Solo? U50- No, I can't Duct. Leo Ogur- I have a new name for my girl, I call her postscript. 1. Myler- Wlicre's the connection? l-. 0.- Her name is Adeline. Southwick-Pom-McFate Co. GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS DETROIT MICHIGAN 138 The EASTERN ' W - ,Y I I 11 1 i Hand Oil Painting, Enlarging, Copying, and Framing PHOTOGRAPHS become prized remembrances of former days. lsn't: it only right that they should be as perfect as possible? You will find here the methods of execution that make each repro- duction a work of art. A trial will convince you, 74 Qlifiden jf' STUDIOS 303 A. M, Henry Bldg. Woodward Avenue and West Grand Boulevard Phone Northway 2364 ..,L-. I 131 HS Tl u' EASTHIKX ' ' W 'fn' f W- .Yimlun Tu'c'uiygfi1': Frank F. VVeiland's Undertakers' Service Hearses and Limousines For All Occasions Our Marlo: Pramplncsss and Courtesy .'lIlf'IUl'i58ll Oil and Gus Stalion Lincoln 5356 3405 Cadillac Avenue juhnnio -- Mmhcr. I just seen -- Mother 1lvprnviiiglylfv''jullnnicl XYl1cre's your j1l'ilIllI1lllT?u jolmnivf I wus just trying in lcll you. Shc's down ul the lmrlwr slmp gm-:Ling hor luiir holilvcil ! - --Juggler. Illtllgllillll l'umcili1m--- I.imk 'cr0. l objects to going un just nflcr this Illfllllilff' uct. Stage Mill1llgCf 'i'xx'l1Q'. lzulmliv? Are ynu afraid tlwy'll tl1inkymi'rm':1n cm-ure? --jugglcr, 'l'cnrlu-1' - XYl10 run tell me what ai poslollire is? johnny- -li-X plzirc where ll Smlvlnnzin Iills his fuunt uin pci1. --f,Ii1gglc-It MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK AMERICAN STATE BANK OF DETROIT DIBTROILMICIIIGAN ,Kgs i 1 3 04,,,,m, 0 TRB' DEPOSITORY U. S. POSTAL SAVING FUND STATE UF MICHIGAN CITY OF DE'l'ROI'l' ASSETS fI5'3Q,QQO,OOO.OQN ww H0 Thr EASTEIFX ' ' r H H ,X'i'm'lnu 7' 11 VVeyl1ingfIVIade Jewelry Bears a distinguishing hall mark of Master Craftsmen OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Reliable Manufacturers of Class, College, and Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Trophies, etc. WEYHING GOLD and SILVER ARE of DEPENDABLE QUALITY Sperinl Designs und Prices Clleeffillly Submitted on Rvquvsl Offices and General Salesroom Factory: l507 Woodward Ave. McDougall and Main 2454 Gratiot Avenue VVEYHING BROS. MFG. CO. Third Floor Annis Fur Building DETROIT, MICHIGAN I-ll I The E.-lS7'Elx',V ---fin' --f--9------A--W H fd--N Nim-law-H 7'we1:!y-jzv' DETROIT INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART East Side Branch 7342 Mack Ave. Comer Mack and Sheridan, over HiII:r's Dry Goods Srore V I O L I N P I A N O LAWRENCE Le DUC AGNES A. ANGER Rus. North 0868 Res, Edgewood 0207-lvl SUMMER COURSE PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS Fon xNFoRMAr1oN cAi.i. NORTHWAY zess HL'-'WVlmt are you thinking about? She- How did you know I was thinking? He- I suw an unusual expression on your face. Qld Gcntlcnum- Here, here, little boy, what do you mean by hitting that little girl? Don't you know its very Cruel? Little Boy- G'0n, VVhnt's thc row? She's my sweetheart. -Blackand Blue IHS'- Hermun- Hcrc. young man, it's against the law to spit on this floor. R. Andres- Then why did you put that sign up? I'IEl'IllElI1'-Hwvllllt sign ? R. Andres- Fine fnr Spitting. Edgewood 3693 - - TWO PHONES - - Edgewood 1126 Famous Jersey Ice Cream at our Soda Fountain WOOD'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 7352 Kercheval Cor. Sheridan Kodales and Brownies - Eastman Film Developing and Printing WE DELIVER Candies Eversliafp Pencils and Pens Lunches 14.2 Tl EHIPRN X I 7 Ijf LEGEND There was once a good house- wife in Holland, who was unduly arrogant in the matter of clean floors. One day she scrubbed through the floor, fell into' the cellar and broke her neck. She probably went to heaven, but it's a matter of record that few attended the funeral to see her off. The Crux is this--Had she varnished her floors with Liquid Granite, the scrubbing process would have been unnecessary. All she would have needed was a damp cloth to keep the floor clean. The result would have been that she would be alive and probably have her hair bobbed by now. agar, , 4 'fLl5!Vf'l'!'.?3f?'ifElE BERRY BROTHERS Varnishes Enamels Stains i pT 143 'flu' EAS7'ER,Y -' -if if- WYW ' ' - '- A .X'x'1wluv11 '1'u'vnly-jirr N- A We Have Many Satiyied Customers Why Nm Be One? INDIAN VILLAGE CLEANERS and DYERS A We Specialize on Ladies Gowns. Work Called For and Delivered. Minor Repairing FREE of Charge FRENCH DRY PHONE CLEANING 6924 I-afavette AVC-v East eocewooo oeze I'romptm-ss and Rvliubilily ix the Fnundnliou of Our Buxiuzss She swears she has in-ver lu-uni kissed by ai num. XX cll. isu'1 tlml enough Ill uinkc any girl swear? - Ann1lier mining oul party for Agnes? Why, this is the second, Yrs, she ruins out lzisl ya-nr hulk it diCln'l luke. C. Hulmcr4 Wonld you put yourself out for mc? l-lcrh S.! Certainly I would. C. Huliner- Please clo, il's after twelve and l'm awfully sleepy. Maxine-gl lieaxrrl that l'ni going to get n new cnscmhlc suit. Cccitiwlmo told you? Mzixinc-gMust have hccn an mo-run. INDIAN VILLAGE BAKERY .-K. SCHNEIDER, Nlgr. That Stopped Home Baking OVEN TO HOME SERVICE Phone Lincoln 1142 8201 MACK AVENUE In storm, in sunshine, rain or sleet You'Il see our wagons on the street I-l-l EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM Quality Moderate Prices YOUR OWN SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM DESERVES YOUR PATRONAGE The EASTERN h Nilwlcelz Twcnly-jiuc Compliments Of C. M. AUMANN BAKERY 1239 Mack Avenue H. Lovely- Going to class? G. Niech- No, got il conHirt. H. l.0x'ely- VVlu1i,? G, Niecll- BrcakfasL, Paw- VVl1a1 docs the chaplain do here? Frosh- Oh, he gels up and looks over the student body and then prays for the college. Student eating BEEF steak nl Club A- If somebody yelled 'whoaf l'rl get choked lo death. Waiter-NVe do our cooking by electricity. Boarder-Take this egg ouL and give it anoiher shock. Individual Ice Cream Forms such as Fruits-Flowers- Favors for Weddings-Showers-Lunclxeons Dinners-Teas In' Crmm filzirlmlxfar KiI1ll'it'.9l Parlicx Cakes-Large or Individualifur all occasions Boulevard French Pastry Shoppes W 7231 Mack Avenue . .- Melrose lumpne 3544-6712 9314 xVO0ClXYill'd Avenue 5024 146 ' Thr' FAHILRX S - ---A Niuzlun lu nlu no There Is a Difference?- a remarkable difference-in the service rendered by business schools. Back of the unusual success of The Business Institute is a service to the student and to the public, which is very much out of the ordinary. To secure information regarding the details oi this exceptional service, send for interesting illus' trated book, Moving Your Future Forward. Phone Randolph 6534 or call for prospectus. . East Side Branch-Comer Mack and Gratiot. Woodward Avenue Branch-Woodward at Forest. Day and Evening school. Enroll any time. o W Malia? Main School: Entire Institute Building, 1333 Cass Avenue, Detroit l.ur,uvsl, bus! equipped Isusineu .rclmol In Miclligan. Name I V I Address E Clip out and rcrum this :ldvcrriscmunl to our main school. 147 . :g-i .f.' .X