Eastern High School - Eastern Yearbook (Detroit, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1941 volume:

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CCNTENTS Dedication Houses Faculty Activities Ianuary Seniors Sports I une Seniors Features Dedicated to y0lI To you who are leaving Eastern - - - To you who remain - - - To you who have shared in this memorable year - - We dedicate this book fi' Administration John I. Powels, Principal On February 21, Mr. Powels, our principal, initiated the school's new public address system with a very in- spiring talk commemorating George Washington's birthday. Noel Craig, Assistant Principal Our assistant principal, Mr. Craig, is very much interested in promoting patriotism and good citizenship among the students of the school. Seven The Faculty Lois E. Alcroyd Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Dietician, until she saw the dirty work. Helen B. Anstey Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Get married and live in a large house. Milton C. Aptekar Fine Arts Department Childhood ambition: Leader ofa radio group. William A. Arbaugh English Department Childhood ambition: To be a matorman on an inlerurban. Albert C. Armstrong Fine Arts Department Childhood ambition: To be a doctor. Isabel Bailey Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Missionary to China. Eleanor Barry Vocational Department Irene M. Barry Vocational Department Adelaide Baumer Health Education Dept. Childhood ambition: Kindergarten teacher. Fred A. Beddow Science Department Childhood ambition: Lazy fisherman. Elizabeth Bidwell Vocational Department Harriet L. Blum Eng. and Soc. Science Departments Childhood ambition: To be a farmer's wife. Elias M. Brill Science Department Childhood ambition: To be a weatherman. Iohn L. Brown Social Science Department Childhood ambition: To be an electrical engineer. E. Mae Browne Counselor Childhood ambition: Bare-back rider in a circus. Isabelle Bryce Social Science Department Childhood ambition: To be a butcher. Elsie B. Callewart Foreign Language Department Childhood ambition: Teaching missionary. Louise 'l'. Chamberlin Librarian Childhood ambition: To be an artist. Frank C. Churchill Social Science Department Childhood ambition: To be a baseball player. lane A. Cochrane English Department Childhood ambition: To be a tall, ravishing, beautiful creature. Edith Cohoe Sight Saving Childhood ambition: Country school teacher. Frances C. Cook English Department Childhood ambition: School teacher. lane A. Dicker Social Science Department Childhood ambition: To be a Latin teacher. Ada K. Dietz Counselor Childhood ambition: To be a doctor. Percy E. Drew Science Department Childhood ambition: To be a fiddler. Irene A. Duffy Counselor Minnie C. Eintalt Foreign Language Department Childhood ambition: To be a school teacher. Iames Eisele Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Clergyman. 9 Some of the men teachers at the annual golf outing in June. All seem tired at the eighteenth hole-all except Mr. Weiland, who is ready to start over again. The Faculty Edna I.. Erickson English Department Childhood ambition: School teacher. Arthur C. Erwin Head of Health Ed. Department Childhood ambition: To be a farmer. Ermina Fillingham Social Science Department Childhood ambition: Nurse. Clare G. Fitzpatrick Mathematics Department Childhood ambition: Work out of doors. Irene Flaherty Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Work in a candy store. Alma A. Freeland Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Trapeze artist. Warren L. Frye Counselor Childhood ambition: A railroad engineer. Edward G. Fuhry Head of Vocational Department Childhood ambition: To be a banker. Ferdinand Galante English Department Childhood ambition: To be a doctor. Marie George Commercial Department Childhood ambition: To be a farmer. May F. Graham Social Science Department Alvena Halverson Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Concert pianist. Merrill C. Hamburg Vocational Department Childhood ambition: just to be beautiful. Rowland D. Hass Foreign Language Department Childhood ambition: To be another Burton Holmes. I. M. Heaphy Speech Correction Childhood ambition: Locomotive engineer. Paula Henze Head of Mathematics Department Childhood ambition: Teach and put gold stars on all 100070 papers. Harry K. Holdredge Head of Science Department Childhood ambition: Locomotive engineer. Clara A. Iohnson Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Trained nurse. Anna M. Iohnston Commercial Department Childhood ambition: Missionary. Grace E. Iones Head of Fine Arts Department Childhood ambition: To be dignified and stately. Frieda M. Kasting Fine Arts Department Childhood ambition: To be tall and willowy. Viola Kelly Commercial Department Childhood ambition: just to grow up. Irene Lindquist Social Science Department Childhood ambition: To study nature and travel. W. Curtis MacDougall Health Ed. Department Childhood ambition: Fireman. Helene S. McCracken English Department Childhood ambition: Actress. Kathleen McCurdy English Department Childhood ambition: School teacher since the 7th grade. Nellie D. Moehlman Head of Foreign Language Department Childhood ambition: To have enough money to see the world. Renata Moll English Department Childhood ambition: Pianist. An informal shot during the fourth hour in the teachers' lunch- room. Mrs. Helene McCracken, Mrs. Marion Quinn, Miss Rose Waelde, Mrs. Lois Akroyd, and Miss Irene Lindquist are enioying their lunch and conversation. P71 The Faculty Floyd Moore Sergeant, R. O, T. C. Childhood ambition: To be fl lawyer. Williard C. Moore Sorial Science Department Childhood ambition: Sewer digger. Marion H. Quinn English Department Childhood ambition: To be fl happy wife and molher. Eleanor E. Sauer Health Ed. Ds-partinvnt Childhood ambition: Illusieinn. Hazen S. Slack Scicncv Dvpartnivnt Childhood ambition: Iilerlrifnl engineer. Edgar H. Smith Counselor Childhood ambition: To be u fhemixf. Samuel H. Spector English D4-partinm-nt Childhood ambition: To zvrile defeelive stories. Harold V. Stark l-load of Commercial Dcpartnivnt i Childhood ambition: To be II Iinesman. xy: G. Stecker Vocational Dt-partnu-nt Childhood ambition: Crzrpenler. et Tennant llvacl of Social Scicmw- Dcp1u'tr:icnt P , Childhood ambition: School leaeher. a K. Truesdale Head of English Department Childhood ambition: To be ll locolnofiue engineer. lgason W. Tyler Social Scienvc- Dvpartmvnt ' Childhood ambition: 'l'o roam llze wide open rpnces. George M. Waterbury Counselor Childhood ambition: Alun on lhe flying frape:e zvilh P. T. Barnum. Paul Weilcmd Finn- Arts Department Childhood ambition: Ivlusirinn. Hose M. Waelde Ofhcv Svvrvtary Childhood ambition: 'l'o gel rnarrierl and have 9 rhildren. Lois Dearing Accompanist, Fine Arts Childhood ambition: Singer nm! pfruzixf. Madolin Dickinson Nurse Childhood ambition: To be fl lawyer. Dorothy Moran Haworth Oliice To be the Lillle Old Lady who lived in the shoe. elzr. Erma Mosesso Bookstore Childhood ambition: Sefrrelary. Dorthea Oehmke Accompanist, Health Ed. Childhood ambition: Opera singer. Louise Sargeant Office Childhood ambition: To be ri minirlefs wife. MOIld1ly' is Bowling Day for these- Eastrrn mon. lxiossrs. Slack, Beddow, Galantc, and Waterbury watch with da-light that string of strikes Mr. Churchill is rt-rording. ur Tribute It is with a feeling of respect and regret that we witness Miss Frances C. Cook's retirement from Eastern. During the past twenty-three years that Miss Cook has taught here. she has taken a keen pride in the activities of the school and in the many Eastern alumni who have gone forth to make a place for themselves in the community. Miss Cook's interests have not been limited to her English classes but have included various activities. such as directing the senior play. the annual. and senior commencement speakers. Eastern students will always remember Miss Cook, and in parting wish to express their heartiest best wishes. i This year has also witnessed the retirement of Miss Anna C. Moehlman from the office force of Eastern High School. This marks the nineteenth year of faithful and efficient service devoted to the students and faculty of the school. During all this time her friendly and helpful manner has won the respect of all who entered the office. Seniors, especially, regret her leaving. for Miss Moehlman has always been very friendly to them and careful in checking their credits. diploma cards, com- mencement programs. and other details pertaining to graduation and college applications. Poor health forced her early retirement. Miss Moehl- man will be missed by all. FRANCES C. COOK ANNA C. MOEHLMAN Eleven Seniors 4 QM f XX! Ns, QL I A - 1' X , X ,XX , K wg-8, X A Fourteen January Cfficers .I Ralph Reis Frances Gordon Pffjlflfllf Vin'-Presiflrrzl Ioseph Weber Geraldine Curlet! Hazen VcnVliet 'Ivfl'fl51l rm' Clam' Fluff' ' ' Secretary SP7 L'P1I7lf-tl'-ATUIA' Clam ,UOHU II I 'limi Row C'lI1.Y.l Cwfrnll Purplm' :md Gu ' 'cm strivc, to svvk, to find, and not to yield f TENNYSON Clfzxx 1l'Il'7II0l'lIIl Scnior funds to ccnnplctv Public' Address Sys- tmn, rvxnuining funds to start un intra-school tulvpllom' systvln. Frances Alsobrook January Seniors Elliott Altenbur Ieanette Asfour 9 Victory, Roosevelt, Priscilla Alden, Cap and Gown Cap and Gown Flower Committee, Committee, Committee, Senior Play, The higher you climb, Cass Tech's loss was Tops with all. the brighter the horizon. Audrey Ashworth Priscilla Alden, Secretary's Committee, Treasurer's Con Indian, Eastern's gain. Donald Bain Lincoln , Hall Guards Quill and Scroll, orchestra, Bright and Neat. nice, and smart. the girls' delight. Beverly Barber Priscilla Alden, imittee, Cap and Gown Committee, House Counselor, Hall Guards, Bowling, Efficient secretary. Alfred Bassett lean Beck Estelle Beets Roosevelt, Victory, Priscilla Alden, Graduation Color Committee, Treasurer's Committee, It shall be done. Committee, Basketball, Art Guild, Track, She has a start in the A likable fellow. world of art. Anneliese Beyer Alma Blankenship Harriet Bloom Priscilla Alden, Priscilla Alden, Diana, Memorial Committee, Graduation Graduation Girls' Glee Club, Committee, ' Committee, Lovely to know. Where there's a will Homeroom Treasurer, Iames Bommarito Webster , Memorial Committee Humor supreme. Cecelia Brancone Priscilla Alden, Color Committee, Mixed Chorus, A charming soprano. Vita Buccellato Victor ' ' l 1 Secretary's Committee Italian Club Secretary, School Festival, Strive to conquer. August Calandro Webster, Graduation Committee, Golf and Football, A potential golf champ. lack Carabelli Roosevelt, Colors Committee Orchestra, Bashful air. there's a way. Saverio Bono Lincoln, , Cap and Gown Committee, Orchestra, Band, Hall Guards, Good-natured and always willing. Ben Brandt Webster, Graduation Committee, A determined individual. Carmen Buenrostro Priscilla Alden, , Memorial Committee, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Sophisticate plus. Ann Callis Priscilla Alden, Graduation Committee, Girls' Glee Club, A thorough friend. Iosephine Castiglione Priscilla Alden, Motto Committee, Italian Club, Make haste slowly. Cheer Leader, A Petter .sal- Lois Brabow Sight Saving, Memorial Committee, Chiefs, A smile and a kind word for everyone. Ross Brownlee Roosevelt, Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, Bovs' Glee Club, E Club, Swimming, Baseball, A very popular boy. Betty Burandt H Priscilla Alden, Motto Committee, Pretty as a picture. Shirlie Campbell Webster , Cap and Gown Committee , Girls get his attention. Roselyn Catalanotte Priscilla Alden, Cap and Gown Committee, Basketball, Smile and the world smiles with you. Q Fifteen January Semors William Cates Nina Cattolica Dominic Centorbi Lincoln: Priscilla Alden: Roosevelt: Flower Committee, Secretary's Color Committee, Orchestra, Band, Committee, Orchestra: Basketball, Tennis, Basketball: Bashful but nice. Swimming: Variety is the spice A gifted musician. of life. Clydella Chappell Anestas Charlie Iohn Chivers Priscilla Alden: Lincoln: Roosevelt: Social Committee, Graduation Treasurer's 21 I Staff: Committee, Committee, 'l'here's alwa vs Tomorrow. loseph Cillutfo Webster: Cap and Gown Committee: Will achieve big things. Daniel Colaluca Webster: Cap and Gown Committee: Quiet and thoughtful. Margaret Cook Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee: Silence is golden. Geraldine Curlett Victory 3 Ways and lvleans Committee: Senior Class Secretary, School Festivals: Petite and sweet. Arthur Dangler Webster: Cap and Gown Committee: Boys' Glee Club: Sincere student. George Clement Roosevelt: Color Committee: A smart boy made of keener stuff. .X K Mary Anne Comfort Priscilla Alden: Motto Committee: Dernure and full of charming grace. lack Cooper Roosevelt: Motto Committee, Orchestra, Band: Music enthusiast. Shirley Dalgleish Diana : Graduation Committee: Senior Play, Homeroom Secretary Hall Guards: Smart appearance grand personality Nancy Coffey Priscilla Alden: Social Committee House and Homeroom President, Speakers K tgrsreau, Radio Guild ' la 'ers' Guild, Bipibqgyi Assistant A good example of fun. Sarah Consiglio Priscilla Alden: Cap and Gown Committee: Studious and fun-loving. Russell Cooper Webster: Memorial Committee Hall Guards, House Secretary House Treasurer Best-dressed boy Mary Danculovich Priscilla Alden: Social Committee Always happy and Dignified and reserved. always gay, always Sophie Darany Diana 3 Gradua tion Committee, having much to say Sophie De1.own Diana: Color Committee Basketball, Cheer Leader: Baseball enthusiast. Pota Demas Sight Saving: Memorial Committee Intelligent and a nice person. Marceline DeVleeschouwer Priscilla Alden: Color Committee, Art Guild Secretary: Friends and fun are worth a ton. Sixteen Speakers' Bureau: Today. not tomorrow. Vivacious and attractive. Ioseph Dempler Ethel Derby Webster 3 Victory: 3 Motto Committee, Track, Baseball, E Club: A fine student. Ernest Duquet Roosevelt: Graduation Committee, 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C.: Poppy Day specialist. Color Committee: Practice makes perfect. Fred Edmunds Roosevelt: Graduation Committee, Arrow Staff, Intramural Swimming, Football Bowling: Modest, but dependable. January Seniors Iohn Emig Geraldine Evans Iohn Finazzo Lincoln g Diana, Roosevelt g Memorial Committee, Social Committee, Graduation Hall Guards, Senior Play, Committee, R.O.T.C.g A friend of all. Homeroom Treasurer, Secretary, and President, Basketball, A winsome personalit y. R.O.T.C. Corporal, Camera Club, Airplane Clubg A determined lad. Betty Fishtahler Charlotte Fockler Donald Franklin Diana, Priscilla Aldeng Rooseveltg Secretary's Committee, Memorial Committee, Cap and Gown Ofliceg Homeroom President, Committee, A diligent worker. Roland Fraschetti Websterg Motto Committee' A man of many activities. a Iack Gardner Webster, Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Hall Guards, HE Club, Bowlin Track, Swimmingg A swimming champion. E1 Ioseph Gayman Websterg Color Committee, Hall Guards, Tennis, One who sticks to the end. Charles Goetz Basketball, Golf, A sfzortswoman if there ever was one. Thomas Gambino Roosevelt, Cap and Gown Committee, Cadet lst Lieut. R.O.T.C., Soldier and scholar. Graduation Committee, Student Counselorg Work and win. Gunther Goetzinger Hall Guards, Indian Staff, The boy with the contagious laugh. Mary Gang Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee, Band, Sober. steadfast. and demure. Harold Gaunt Rooseveltg Cap and Gown Committee, Tennis, A versatile Individual. Frances Goebel Victoryg Color Committee, To strive is to gain. Frances Gordon Dianag Ways and Means Committee, Homeroom Secretary and President, Senior Class Vice-President, A truly sweet girl. William Grant Webster g Webster g Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee, Footballg Football, Swimmingg There is fun in An outdoor man. this lad. Frank Gornick Eugene Gracer Webster, Webster g Color Committee, Boys' Glee Club, EN Clubg A man of few words. Shirley Gray Priscilla Aldeng Flower Committee, Mixed Chorus, Sweet and kind and a fine mind. Dorothy Gurzick Dianag Social Committee, Homeroom President, Senior Play, Arrow Staff, Speakers' Bureau, Radio Guildg Studious and sensible. Social Committee, Senior Play, Boys' Glee Club, NEA' Clubg Easternfv glamour George Green Lincoln, Motto Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Hall Guards, Biology Assistant, boy. Chiefs, Radio Guild g A regular fellow among fellows. Lillian Hansen Priscilla Alden, Motto Committeeg Always helpful. Lincoln: Ways and Means Committee, Basketball, E Club, A basketball whiz. Betty Greene Victoryg Graduation Committee, Arrow Staff 5 Onward and upward. Iames Harris Lincoln: Motto Committee, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorusg He'll1ind a wav or make one. .Seventeen iglileen January Seniors Victory: Secretary's Committee, House Secretary, Homeroom President, Indian Staff: Bright future. Diana: Flower Committee, Library Club, Library Staff, Tennis, Swimming: A sincere friend. Harry Hill Carolyn Hock Roosevelt : Memorial Committee, Intramural Basketball: Where Ihere's action. Ihere's Harry. Grace Holmes Victory: Motto Committee, Senior Play, Art Guild. Speakers' Bureau, Cheer Leader: Always progress. David Houston Lincoln: Flower Committee: Gay and Iallraliue. Inez Iannazzo Dla na : Secretary's Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Italian Club, Cheer Leader: A friendly lillle person. Donald Iones Priscilla Alden: Motto Committee, Webster Stall, Senior Play: A friend indeed. Charles Honey Lincoln: Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Hall Guards, Bowling: Quiel and inlelligenf. Mary Iraci Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee, Italian Club: Ilfladesl simplicity. Lois lensen Priscilla Alden: Cap and Gown Committee, Art Guild Recording Secretary: Friendly and rharming. Florence Ioseph Roosevelt: Diana : Motto Committee, Memorial Committee, Track and Basketball, Mixed Chorus, Varsity and Girls, Glee Club: Intramural: Sweet and lovely. A boy who plays squarely. Ethel Kammer Mary Kenn Betty Hill Diana: Memorial Committee: Charming individual. Myrtle Hollister Priscilla Alden: Cap and Gown Committee: A serious sludenl. Merrill Houghton Webster: Graduation Committee, Track: An ideal business man Iohn Iackson Roosevelt: Social Committee, Ilouse President, Senior Play: Girls and mischief lfeep him busy. lune Iobson Victory: Cap and Gown Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Basketball: An all-around girl. Robert Ioyce Webster: Flower Committee: A man of his word. Helen Kicuk Diana: Priscilla Alden: Victory: Memorial Committee, Graduation Flower Conunittee, Basketball: Committee, Arrow Staff: Reliable--a splendid Speakers' Bureau, Will succeed. leader. Senior Play, Arrow Staff, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Music Club: Charming brazen curls. Margaret Klein Kevin Kocher lacquelin Kokx Priscilla Alden: Lincoln: Diana: Color Committee: Color Committee: Ways and Means Serious and dignified. Dependable when Committee, needed. Senior Play: One of Easlernfc basl Mary Kovach Regina Kownacka William Karantiiett Diana: Victory: Webster: Cap and Gown Graduation Flower Committee, Committee, Committee: E Club, Hall Guards: An energetic House Counselor, A willing worker. individual. Basketball, Football, Baseball: Easterrfs ping-pong champion. January Seniors Ioseph Kunnert Cornell Leath Adeline Leghio Lincoln: Webster: Priscilla Alden: Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee, Flower Committee: Hall Guards, Band: Track, Tennis: It is better to be a The nice type. Lead with Leath. good follower than a poor leader. Teresa Leghio Peter Leonardo Mary Locricchio Priscilla Alden: Roosevelt: Priscilla Alden: Graduation Sergeant-at-Arms Color Committee: Committee: Committee Practice makes Our jittering jitterbug, Basketball,'Tennis, Ieanne Lotquist Diana: Cap and Gown Committee: Shy in a pleasing manner. Edward Lucas Lincoln: Color Committee: Never too tired to talk. William Maghielse Roosevelt: Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Hall Guards, E Club Swimmi Il t H - An excellent swimmer. Esther May Diana g Motto Committee: Efficient and reliable. Ruth McNally Victory: Cap and Gown Committee, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball, Swimming, Bowling: Has a willing way. Bessie Messcma Victory: Motto Committee, Hall Guards, Italian Club: A vibrant personality. Football, Baseball: perfect. An all-around athlete. Betty Loock Priscilla Alden: Cap and Gown Committee, Hall Guards: Quiet and reserved. Gertrude Lutzenkirchen Diana : Cap and Gown Committee, Girls' Glee Club: A friend to all. Ecy Maida Webster: Memorial Committee: Steady and silent. James McCarthy Sight Saving: Memorial Committee: Full of good meaning and wishes. Maynard Merrell Roosevelt: Ways and Means Committee, Homeroom President, Hall Guards, Senior Play, Swimming, Bowling: Small fellow, great prospects. Charles Miller Lincoln: Cap and Gown Committee: A friendly student. Marian Miller Margaret Milligan Diana: Motto Committee: Neat and well dressed. Priscilla Alden: Motto Committee, Homeroom Vice-President: Charming, friendly nlflnflef. lack Lowther Webster: Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Football, Baseball, Track: Quite a personality. Donald MacDonald Roosevelt: Social Committee, E Club, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Bowling: A dignified athlete. Leonard Maniaci Webster: Memorial Committee, House Vice-President, Track, Football: An individualist. Ralph McGill Lincoln : Graduation Committee, Basketball: Industrious and friendly. Robert Mertz Lincoln: Flower Committee, Bowling: A regular sport. Iames Miller Roosevelt: Social Committee, Student Counselor, Biology Club: Modesty and simplicity are but two of fim's virtues. Margaret Misch Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee, Homeroom Secretary, Arrow Staff, Mixed Chorus, ' Girls, Glee Club: Often a smile. seldom, a frown. Nineteen A nes Moore 9 Priscilla Alden, Motto Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Senior Play, Girls' Glee Club, Indian Staff, Music Club, Rare is true friendship. Mary Moore Diana, Motto Committee, Mixed Chorus, Basketball, A sports lover. Anqelo Navetta Roosevelt, Motto Committee, Treasurer of the Italian Club, A steady fellow. Edward Olszewski Webster, Flower Committee, R.O.T.C. , Friendly In all. Frank Passalacqua Roosevelt, Color Committee, Band, Bo s' Clee Club' Y ' , A good-natu red an likable chap. Betty Peasgood Victory, Secrctary's Committee, Mixed Chorus, Indian Staff, Popular and pretty. George Phillips Webster, Cap and Gown Committee, Basketball, Football, Swimming, Track, Quiet, bashful, industrious. George Powell Lincoln, Graduation Committee, His qualities are a valuable asset. Betty Reaves Dianna, Color Committee, Petite and sweet. Twenty January Semors Iames Moore Lorraine Moore Lincoln 5 Victory, Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee Hall Guards, The beauty of art Track, radiates from her soul. Basketball, Suave and sophisticated. Patty Moore Priscilla Alden, Flower Committee, Swimming, Love and play. Rita Nietsche Victory, Social Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Indian Staff, Quill and Scroll, Swimming, A collection of charms. Ruthe Otto Priscilla Alden, Graduation Committee, Homeroom Secretary, Mixed Chorus, Swimming, Indian Staff, Small, but barrels of fun. Florence Patchett Diana: Social Committee, Girls' Glee Club, An artistic dancer. Sadie Pedder Diana, 'I'reasurer's Committee, Tennis, Quiet and reserved. Iennie Pizzimenti Diana, Flower Committee, A promising future. Perry Premer Roosevelt, Treasurer's Committee, Senior Play, Hall Guards, Band, Basketball, Always loyal. Gloria Reid Victory, Flower Committee, Golf g Well liked and lovely. Leveda Mullins Victory, Graduation Committee, A sweet character. Martha Nieznalski Sight Saving, Memorial Committee , A merry heart makes cheerful countenance Opal Paschall Diana, Color Committee, Mixed Chorus, Super salesman. I1 Patricia Patterson Priscilla Alden, Cap and Gown Committee, Homeroom President, Dark-haired, dark-eyed miss. Frank Penner Lincoln, Social Committee, Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary, Hall Guard Captain, Chiefs, Basketball, Football, Baseball, He will make his own success. Eileen Poile Victor ' Y i Memorial Committee, Basketball, Does everything well. Eileen Quirk Victory Q Cap and Gown Committee, Indian Staff, Successful and admired. lack Reid Roosevelt, Color Committee, Hall Guards, Band, Speakers' Bureau, Bowling, Short, snappy, and always happy. January Seniors Ralph Reis Roosevelt, Senior Class President, E Club Vice-President, Hall Guards, Chiefs, Basketball, Mighty shy, but still a great guy. William Rigby Roosevelt, Color Committee, Boys' Glee Club, A quiet and likable lad. Calvin Roe Roosevelt, Flower Committee, Orchestra, Band, .Never a sour note. Antoinette Ruggero Priscilla Alden, Cap and Gown Committee, Ready, willing, and able. Lloyd Sage Lincoln, Motto Committee, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, Mixed Chorus, Has a fine voice. Arthur Rettberg Lincoln , Color Committee, A particular fellow. Duvene Riopelle Diana, Flower Committee, Senior Play, Arrow Staff, Mixed Chorus, Speakers' Bureau, A charming and attractive girl. Russell Rosell Lincoln, Motto Committee, Band, Track, Baseball, Regal manner. Frank Ruggeri Lincoln , Cap and Gown Committee, Italian Club, R.O.T.C., A man of few words. Mary Salvato Diana, Flower Committee, Homeroom Vice-President, Senior Play, Italian Club, Geraldine Richard Diana, Secretary's Committee, Quiet and unassuming. Nancy Roberts Priscilla Alden, Flower Committee, Dainty, sweet, and so petite. Nancy Rubello Diana, Flower Committee, Rusty locks. Lucille Runstadler Victory, Motto Committee, Ambitious and pleasant. Lena Saverino Victory, Graduation Committee, Italian Club, A heart of gold. 5'L0e7b?f7hzlZl:ss. RolgZl:sti:f:?eder Harold Schattenberg Doris Schroeder Flower Committee, Roosevelt, Victory, 2nd Lieut. R.O.T.C., Memorial Committee, Ways and Means E Club, Hall Guards, Committee, Tennis, Swimming, Interesting personality. Rifle Team, Straight and tall, Bowling, knows all. Swimming, A future general. Dolores Schumacher Doris Schwedler Madeline Scrivo Diana, Victory, Diana, Memorial Committee, Flower Committee, Memorial Committee, Quiet and dignified. Full of fun. Versatile and charming. Esther Semrau Helen Senger Ila Lee Seguin Priscilla Alden, Victory, Victory, Graduation Motto Committee, Color Committee, Committee, Mixed Chorus, Intelligence and grace. Mixed Chorus, Speakers' Bureau, Girls, Triple Trio, Basketball, Girls' Glee Club, A person one respects. Golden-voiced blond. Ruthe Shelferly Irene Shepp Evelyn Sheppard Priscilla Alden, Victory, Priscilla Alden, Ways and Means Flower Committee, Committee, Hall Guards, Homeroom Treasurer, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Bright-eyed miss. Bowling, Has ability to do things well. Color Committee, House Counselor, Sensible, good- humored, and lively. Twenty-one January Seniors Twenty-two M L Gertrude Siewert Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Italian Club, a Cappella Choir: A shy songstress. Betty Spencer Victory: Social Committee, Art Guild, House President: Charming, popular, and pretty. Audrey Simpson Quimby Smith Priscilla Alden: Webster: Cap and Gown Treasurer's Committee, Committee, Homeroom Officer: Hall Guards, Oh, so small and cute. Orchestra, Freda Spohn Diana g Memorial Committee: A skating enthusiast. Adolphus Starks Gerhart Stebner Webster: Lincoln: Flower Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms Tennis, Committee: Track: A regular fellow. A man of worth. arion Steiner Sight Saving: Memorial Committee: A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. William Stevens Lincoln: Flower Committee: Tall, dark, etc. Herbert Stowell Lincoln g Color Committee, R.O.T.C. : Boating enthusiast. orene Thompson Priscilla Alden: Color Committee, Camera Club: A smile is the best weapon. Richard Tonkin Roosevelt: Memorial Committee Senior Plav, Cheer Leader: He has the sixth sense-common sense. ' Helenrose Tribulski Diana: Motto Committee, Indian Staff, Debating, Speakers, Bureau: A girl with determination. Ioyce Stelberger Diana: Graduation Committee: Smooth and sophisticated. Vernadine Stewart Priscilla Alden : SecretarV's Committee, House Vice-President, Secretary of Chiefs, Library Club: Unafiected charm. Harold Swan Roosevelt: Flower Committee, Orchestra, Band, Track 5 Has a way all his ow: Ieanette Tideswell Victory: Treasurer's Committee: To err is human, to forgive divine. Merry Tonn Diana: Cap and Gown Committee, Arrow Staff, Orchestra, Chiefs, Speakers' Bureau, Pierians: A captivating and gifted girl. Harriet Trombley Priscilla Alden: Motto Committee, Basketball: E Club, Biology Club, Tennis, Swimming: Small. but dynamic. Bettv Spoonamore l. Light-hearted and gay. Victory: Flower Committee: Large, dark. soulful eyes. Loraine Steckley Victory : Cap and Gown Committee : She'll find a wav. Raymon Sterner Webster: Flower Committee, Football, R.O.T.C.: A fine sportsman. George Stout Roosevelt : Memorial Committee, Senior Plav: An individualisl. lean Templin Priscilla Alden: Memorial Committee Attractive and interesting. Sander Tobias Lincoln: Color Committee, Orchestra, R.O.T.C.: We admire his sincerity. Salvatore Tranckida Lincoln: Motto Committee, Mixed Chorus, Football, Basketball, Track: A sports lover. Frank Trovato Lincoln g Flower Committee: n .Never too tired to act Virginia Urban Victory, Flower Committee, Senior Play, Indian Staff, Speakers' Bureaug Quiet and refined. Hazen Van Vliet Roosevelt, Senior Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Play, Hall Guards Captain, Chiefs, Intelligent, well- groomed, and well-mannereri. Betty Waller Diana, Treasurer's Committeeg Fu n lovin g. Mary Weinsheimer Victory 5 Graduation Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Beautiful thoughts make beautiful lives. Lawrence Willie Webster, Treasurer's Committee, House Sergeant-at-Arms, A man of sport. January Seniors Bob Urlaub Webster, Treasurer's Committee, House Sergeant-at-Arms Gentlemanly. Paul von Oeyen Lincoln 5 Treasurer's Committee, Quiet, serious. loseph Weber Rooseveltg Senior Class Treasurer, Ways and Means Committee, Hall Guards Capt Chiefsg Intelligent and dependable. Alice White Priscilla Alden' Treasurer's Committee, Webster Staff, Bubbling over with fun. s Neal Winslow Websterg Class Motto Committee, Orchestra, Band ' 1 ain, Victor Valenti Lincoln g Cap and Gown Committee, Very well liked. Edward Wagman Roosevelt, Graduation Committee, Mixed Chorus, Swimmingg A smile for all. Robert Wedlick Roosevelt 5 Cap and Gown Committee, Drum Major, R.O.T.C., Basketballg Here comes the drum major! Carolyn Williams Victory, Social Committee, Quill and Scroll Vice-President, Indian Staff, Chiefs President, Girls' Triple Triog Ejficient and a hard worker. Irene Wood Victoryg Treasurer's Committee, Mixed Chorusg Try nothin is 1 1 g Small, shy, and steady. impossible. Raymond Woznicki Lincolng Social Committee House President, Football, Basketball, A diligent worker. Irene Wynton Diana, Color Committee 5 Attractive and vivaeious. Tzuenl y-three Events We Won't Forget -F: -1,4--1 V. . , January 1941 Senior Highlights Winners A11-Popular Seniors f,'lIl.VX Flirt Grace Holmes .Haul Suj!lzi.vlii'1lIf'1l Girl Ioyce Stelberger Hoy llfoxl Lilwly fu Sl1c'1'c'1'fl Ioseph Weber Girl ,Unit Lil.f'l-1' fo .S'1u'r'u'1l Carolyn Williams C.'llI.l'.l' lfllbql' Maynard Merrell CVIILYJ Cl0I716'!llIIIl Nancy Coffey lizivl D1'4'.x'.x'i'1l' Bay Russell Cooper Bri! D7't'.Y.Yt'I1, Girl Rita Nieische ldfzzl High Svlziml Girl Nancy Coffey Izlwzl High Sflmul Boy Ralph Reis ,lfuxl lllllllflll Girl Betty Peasgood film! liuxlzfzzl Buy Ray Woznicki .llrul .lllfrlrlizw Girl Frances Gordon .limi 11rlllKl.YOIlI4' Boy Ralph Reis .Hail Ptlfllllllli Gizl .-lllzlvt Lois Iensen .Uml ljllllllllll 1glJ4'y.'illl1l'l Iack Gardner lllml Slllflifllli Buy Ralph Reis .Huff Puflular Girl Nancy Coffey ,Hml .S'tu1lin11.x' Girl Madeline Havelock fnot picluredl Aim! Ptlflllllll' Boy Quimby Smith Knot piciuredl I une Cfficers 'I'wc'11fy-six Ioseph Schafer Presiderzl To ho conscious tl Donald Remier .S'1'r.q1'nI1l-rll-A rms ,shy 9 Irene Gcxunt Vicerprexidenl Class C olors Rvd and white Clfzxx Flozwr Red and white rosvlm Clam Molto lat you arc ignorant is a Gwendolyn Clayton Sfcrelnry Class Calmzdal 'furnabout Day Class Picnic Drcss-up Day Alumni Danvc Tlu- Svvcn Keys to Baldpatcu . . Excursion-if-Stcamcr Put-in-Bay Swing Out Graduation Alumni Prom uds gre-at stop to knowlvdge. Millon Shaffer 1'I't'IIA u fer Elvction of May Qu V011 May May May May May Mzly 23 june June Juno june June Seniors Robert Alexander William Altano Harry Alger Roosevelt g Webster, Webster 3 Social Committee, Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee R.O.T.C. Basketball, Pierian Club, A likable sort of chap. Tall and mighty quiet. The boy with all the brains. Martha Allen Iackie Anderson William Anderson Diana' Victor ' Roosevelt, 7 y 7 Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee, Friendly and Mixed Chorus, unafected. Girls' Glee Club, A welcome smile for everyone. Anna Arendt Evelyn Arnold Diana, Priscilla Alden, Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee, Bowling, Senior Play, Cute and smart. Indian Staff, Pierians, An artist with a winning smile. Ioseph Auby Violet Bagnasco Webster g Victory g Motto Committee, Motto Committee, Sergeant in R.O.T.C., Friendly and willing. Intelligent, polite. Geraldine Bandemer Iustina Barile Priscilla Alden, Calendar Committee, Hall Guards, Arrow and Indian Staffs, Witty and gay in her way. Marjorie Beadle Victory , Memorial Committee, Senior Play, Orchestra, A friend with Il ready smile. Edwin Bishop Roosevelt, Memorial Committee 226 President, a Diana, Memorial Committee Has wings on her feeti Kathryn Berg Diana, Memorial Committee Our future Florence Nightingale. Alice Blough Victory, Memorial Committee, Her ways are ways of Intramural pleasantness. Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, A ladies, man. Ioseph Bommarito Peter Bommarito Webster 3 Roosevelt 3 Cap and Gown Scholarship Committee, Committee, Basketball, Homeroom Secretary, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Track, Football, and Baseball, The boy with a sense Success is written all of humor. over his face. Elizabeth Bornoty Duane Boss Victory, Webster, Memorial Committee, Cap and Gown Charming and Committee, capable. Basketball, A photography lover. Calendar Committee, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Octet, The Thinker. Isabell Asselin Priscilla Alden, Memorial Committee, Speakers, Bureau, Radio Guild, Swimming, Good-natured and thoroughly likable. William Baldwin Webster, Memorial Committee, Reserve and Intramural basketball Tall, dark, and good-looking. Iune Bartlow Diana, Memorial Committee, Hall Guards, Swimming, Life of the party. Ioe Bertuglia Webster, Memorial Committee, Boys' Glee Club, Track Captain, The mercury of our track team. Thomas Bolus Webster, Memorial Committee, Vice-President of Lettermen's Club, Hall Guards, Football Captain, 170-pound dynamo on the gridiron. Betty lean Bonning Priscilla Alden, Memorial Committee, Sweet and true are the words for you. Annette Boutin Victory, Memorial Committee, She hnishes whatever she starts. Twenty-seven Iohn Bradley W Webster, Cap and Gown Committee, Football, Track, E Club, Fast and dangerous- in sports, of course. .Tune Seniors Priscilla Alden, Memorial Committee, Second-Hand Bookstore, Swimming, As pleasant as the first touch of spring. Margaret Browne Beverly Buechner Diana, Memorial Committee, Homeroom Secretary and Vice-President, There's none sweeter. Priscilla Alden, Memorial Committee, Swimming, Smile and the men smile with you. anda Braiczewski Clark Brands Lincoln, Memorial Committee, A capable boy. Iames Burton Lincoln, Ways and Means Committee, House and Homeroom Vice-President, Hall Guards, Speakers' Bureau, Radio Guild, A regular sport. Peter Butsicaris Sam Butsicaris Karl Buttenmiller Webster, Roosevelt, Webster, Cap and Gown Memorial Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Lctterman's Club, Committee, R.O.T.C. Varsity Basketball, Band, Rank Captain, Baseball, Varsity Tennis, All-City Rifle Team, His favorite dish is E Club, Hearst Trophy lst basketball. R.O.T.C. Sergeant, Place, Quite a man on the A great military leader. tennis court. Iune Cabot Peter Camacho Vincent Caponi Priscilla Alden, Lincoln, Roosevelt, Memorial Committee, Memorial Committee, Ways and Means Quiet and unassuming. Intramural Football Committee, and Basketball, President of House, Track, Italian Club, Baseball, Varsity Basketball, We all know Pete. Football, A leader in every way. Iosephine Capozzoli Mamie Caruso Ellis Casey Victory 3 Victory, Webster, Treasurer's Committee, Memorial Committee, Cap and Gown Hall Guards, A charming person- Committee, Mixed Chorus, ality, a quiet Miss. Has broad interests. Italian Club, A lady fresh and law- Virginia Celani Dorothy Champ Mary Casinelli V1Ct0fY5 , Duma? I Priscilla Alden: Treasurer's Committee, Calendar Committee, Cap and Gown Hall Guards, Homeroom President, Commlttccl Cheer Leader, Art Guild, He, ,mile ponmys he, Homeroom Secretary, Chlefs Treasurer, , permnalilyl Vivacious and gay. Quill and Scroll Sec y., Indian Feature Editor Lydia Cherubini Sam Chirco Liked by HU- Diana, Roosevelt, Cleo clulsly Ways and Means Memorial Committee, Victory. Committee, 226 Vice-President, Excursllgn Committee, Triple Trio, School Office, Indian and Arrow Staffs, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Hall Guards, Homeroom Officer, Those eyes! Mary Christy Victory, Cap and Gown Committee, Violin Quartet, Orchestra, An esthetic dancer. Florence Collins Diana, Cap and Gown Committee, Homeroom Treasurer, Delightful to know. Twenty-eight Senior Play, Hall Guards, Bowling, Track, Football, Life is but a joke. Iuanita Clark Priscilla Alden, Ways and Means Committee, , Senior Play, Second-Hand Bookstore, She has soft eyes, take care. Loys Collins Victory, Cap and Gown Committee, Air and manner are more impressive than words. Senior Play, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, She smiles on all alike. Gwendolyn Clayton Priscilla Alden, Ways and Means Committee, 12A Secretary, Hall Guards, Arrow Staff, Chiefs, Library Staff, A maiden fair with intelligence rare. Frances Columbus Priscilla Alden, Cap and Gown Committee, Library Club, Happy girls have many friends. I une Seniors Virginia Consolino Priscilla Alden, Cap and Gown Committeeg Willing to do her best always. Iohn Coppola Rooseveltg Cap and Gown Committee, Hall Guards, R.O.T.C., Italian Club, Bowling, Catherine Cooper Victoryg Cap and Gown Committeeg A jolly, true pal. Mary Corsiglia Victory g Excursion Committee, Indian Staff, Italian Club g Intramural Basketball, Delightful to know. Cheer Leaderg His trastime is amusing others. Pauline Cortese Margaret Cottrell Victory g Victory 3 Cap and Gown Excursion Committee, Committeeg A girl who can smile is worth while. Lunch Line Dutyg Quiet and demure, yet full of fun. Alionso Cracchiolo Eleanor Counsell Websterg Priscilla Aldeng Ways and Means Cap and Gown Committee, Committee, House and Homeroom Hall Guardsg Officer, A dainty maid in her Captain of Hall quiet way. Guards, Orchestra, R c if 1 Band? ose rac io o ' Priscilla Alden: The man to succeed. Cap and Gown Mary Czui Committee, Priscilla Aldeng House Clerk and Excursion Committee, Librarian g Sight-Savingg A girl sincere, zz girl Thanks for the alive. memory. Thomas D'Angelo Elizabeth Daniels Webster g Diana g Flower Committee, Cap and Gown The girls call him Committee, Cupid.': House Typist, F riedl y and unassuming. lla Davis Iohn Dean Priscilla Aldeng Rooseveltg Flower Committee, Ways and Means Senior Play, Bowling, Committee, Homeroom Secretary, Hall Guardsg She is greater than her reputation. Arrow Sports Editor, Basketball, Swimmingg The Arrow's ,lack-of-all-trades. Virginia Deierlein Virginia Deiss Victory g Victory Q Cap and Gown Cap and Gown Committee, Committee g Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Girls, Triple Triog Always ready to laugh. Thatls for me. Mamie DeMaggio lack Dempler Diana g Webster 3 Cap and Gown Flower Commi Committee g A good sport. ttee, House Oilicerg A good little baseball pla yer. Iuliette Cooper Victoryg Cap and Gown Committee, Glee Club Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorusg Witchery in those gay eyes. Dewey Cortese Lincoln, ' Memorial Committ E Club, Intramural Sports, Trackg Where silence is golden, he'd be a pauper 1 ' , I , M..- Prlscilla e en ' U Dorothy Coulter XLML Cap and i y 1 f Committee CameraC b Homeroo , Representatiiye 5 Sweet as a so, . Salvator Cracchiolo Webster, Flower Committee, Hall Guards, Bandg Quite a musician. Dorothy Czygan Priscilla Aldeng Cap and Gown Committee, Orchestra, Sight-Saving Readerg A friendly lass and gentle. Bernice Danielson Priscilla Aldeng Calendar Committee, Quill and Scroll Treasurer, Co-Editor-in-Chief of Indiang A Miss whom many will miss. Lucille DeFauw Dianag Cap and Gown Committee, Homeroom Vice-President and Secretary, Hall Guardsg Peppy brunette. Mary Delise Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee: Look not on her with eyes of scorn. Mary Dempler Victoryg Calendar Committee, President of Homeroom, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, Cheer Leader, Cheerful smile. Twenty-nine A W June Seniors 'lmffy Be 'T' Donald Deppert Phyllis DeRonne Lincoln: Diana: Memorial Committee, Social Committee, R.O.T.C. Lieutenant: Hall Guards, Stately and tall, he House Basketball, surpasses all. Homeroom Secretary and President: Pretty as a picture. Angelo DiCristolaro Doris Dietz Lincoln: Victory: Memorial Committee, Secretary's Committee, Track Speakers' Bureau: Have fun while you can. Lawrence Dominick Lincoln: Cap and Gown Committee, Intramural Sports: Great men err. Clara Dreyer Victory: Flower Committee, Girls' Glee Club: Commendable in shorthand. Helen Erickson Diana: Secretarv's Committee, Arrow Business Manager, Chiefs, Hall Guards: Lovely radio voice. Marie Fedelem Diana: Flower Committee: House President, Hall Guards, Chiefs, Basketball: Elegant simplicity. Roberta Donaldson Diana: Ways and Means Committee, Make-up Committee, ,lune Arrow Editor, Hall Guards, Chiefs, Homeroom President: Little, but oh my! Marian Edwards Victory: Flower Committee, Homeroom Treasurer and Secretary, Speakers' Bureau, Lunchroom Assistant: She'll hnd a way. Anna Evans E Victory: Scholarship Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Mixed Chorus: To know her is to love her. velyn Ferguson Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee: Liked by all who know Mighty as a rose. her. X' Mary Filippone Diana: Flower Committee: Delightful to know. Steve Fisher Webster: Flower Committee: He's auite an artist, tty Fluharty Priscilla Alden: Treasurer's Committee, Mixed Chorus, Indian Staff, Sneakers' Bureau, Basketball, Cheer Leader: A popular Miss is she. E dward Finateri I.incoln: Cap and Gown Committee, Hall Guards: A man is measured by his deeds. Marie Fisset Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee, Secretary of Sales, Clerk in Bookstore: A lovely one, daintily petite. Anna Fodoul Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee: Well-mannered and well-liked. Eberhardt Desch Webster: Calendar Committee, Hall Guards, Debating Team, Webster Boys' Council Quite the man for Politics. Sally DiGaetano Victory : Secretary's Committee Hall Guards, Orchestra, Chiefs, Pierians, Intramural Swimming String Quartet: Very engaging. Ralph Dowber Lincoln: Cap and Gown Committee: What he dares to think. he dares lo do. Iean Ehrler Diana: Calendar Committee, Basketball, Library Staff, Arrow Staff, Hall Guards, Homeroom President and Treasurer: An ideal high school girl. Betty Evenson Priscilla Alden: Calendar Committee, Art Guild Recording Secretary, Indian Staff, Chiefs: Stay as sweet as you HTF. Robert Ferro Webster: Flower Committee, President of Homeroom, Intramural, Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track: The boy with wings on his feet. Virginia Fischer Victory: Flower Committee: Nothing hinders her. Helen Fitzpatrick Diana: Flower Committee, Mixed Chorus: Lots of fun. lack Fogt Webster: Treasure-r's Committee The business fellow of the group. .l une Seniors Betty Foster Alvin Frader Victory g Roosevelt 3 Flower Committee: Cap and Gown A good-natured sort. Committee, House Oliicer, Hall Guards, Boys' Glee Club: A little man with big ideas. Charles Frisco Catherine Galia Lincoln: Motto Committee, Hall Guard Captain, House Secretary: Is a man of character. Priscilla Alden: Flower Committee, Athletics Secretary, Hall Guardsg Good nature leads to success. Betty Garmroth Angelo Garzia Priscilla Alden 5 Flower Committee, Lincoln, Cap and Gown Homeroom Treasurer, Committee: Intramural Swimming Always helpful. and Basketballg Winter Sports Lorene Frank Victory: Flower Committee: As steady as a clock. Elisa Galli Dia na g Flower Committee, Hall Guards, Art Guild, Chiefs, Homeroom Treasurer g Sweet and Shy. ,area .1 icto yi' Motto Committee, Arrow Staff: A sweet, attractive kind of grace. 15,,,h,,,ia,,' Gerald George Dorothy Goettel Roosevelt: Priscilla Alden: Irene Gaunt Sergeant-at-Arms Ways and Means Diana 3 Committee, Committee, 12A Vice-President, President of E Club Library Staff, Chiefs, Tennis, Basketball, and of Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, Homeroom President, House Officer, Senior Pla Treasurer: Personality plus beauty. Vincent Govansky Roosevelt: Cap and Gown Committee g i nice boy to know. Flora Grolimund Victory: Social Committee, House treasurer, Homeroom President, Senior Play, Art Guild President, Chiefs: Sweet mischief. Anna Hankins Victory: Motto committee: Pretty and szveehi a good combination. Alex Harris Lincoln: Flower Committee: He hasn't an enemy in the world. Margaret Helienstein Priscilla Alden: Motto Committee, Chiefs, Ofiice Staff: A diligent. friendly student is she. Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Sports, Varsity Football: His smile will never wear off. Roberta Gravelle Victory: Flower Committee: A dream walking. , Virginia Gruner Diana: Motto Committee, bowling: Pretty and small. Robert Hansen Lincolng Flower Committee, Golf: One who has had experience. Betty lane Heath Dianag Motto Committee, Homeroom Trea Senior Play: Friendly. eficient, and indispensable. lack Heron Webster: Motto Committee, Hall Guards. Intramural Track, Varsity Basketball, He can handle a baseball. Y, Chief of Staff in 211 g Actions speak louder than words. Tennye Gregory Victory: Motto Committee: Winning smile and Illflflflef. Mary Hachigan Victory: Motto Committee, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus: Kind and sincere. Walter Harms Lincoln, Color Committee, Hall Guards: His smile is broad. Kathryn Heiser Victory: Motto Committee, surer, Orchestra : Best by every test. William Higgins Webster: Flower Committee, Homeroom Treasurer, Senior Play, Hall Guards, Art Guild, R.O.T.C., Golf: Versatile and popular. -Qfeoiewf i I 'l'lllI'l11-Ulll' l 5 I une Seniors Emma Hoffman Iune Hogan Dianag Motto Committeeg Once seen, never forgotten. Diana g Motto Committeeg A good sort and a good sport. Oscar Horn Ann Houston Roosevelt: Cap and Gown Committee g A sartorial model. Victory: Motto Committee, Hall Guards Q Always ready for fun. Ernest Hufiman Ioe Isca Webster: Motto Committee, Senior Play, Band: Always on time where money is eanrerned. Virginia Iezewski Diana 3 Color Committee, Typist for Indian and Arrow: Dependable and cooperative. Helen Kazacoif Priscilla Alden: Motto Committee, Girls' Glr-1-Cluhg The voice of a nightingale. Ronald King Wehster 1 Treasure-r's Committee, Seeretary of E Cluh, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Cluh, Intramural Sports, Swimming: A good swimrner. Shirley Kohler Victory 1 Scholarship Committe Hall Guards, Editor-in-Chief of Indian, Secretary of Chiefs: Cheerful and efficient. Arthur Kowalske Roosevelt 3 Flower Committee, Secretary of Meehanieal Drawing Supt. of Ind. Mt-eh.: A silent man of great skill. Wilfred Lademacher Roosevelt 2 Flower Committee, President of Meehaniral Drawing House Presidentg He stands out as a leader. l'hir1y-Iwo Roosevelt Q Flower Committee, Senior Play, Shop Foreman: Short in stature, high in humor. Grace Iuliano Diana: Color Committee, Arrow Staff, Basketball. Secretary in English Oihceg Plenty of vim, vigor, and vitality. Mary Kearney Diana 3 Flower Committeeg She's got what gels them. Nathan Kittner Lineolng Flower Committeeg This is an ingenious Ind. Geneva Korkoske Victory: e, Flower Committee, Arrow Stafi, Debating Teamg As rare as a pearl. Virginia Kraus Diana' 1 , '1 Cap and Cown Committee g Ready. willing, and able. Shirley LaDuke Diana g Color Committeeg Lovely brunette. Clarence Hohl Lincolng Sergeant-at-Arms Committeeg True to his work, his word, and his friends. Dorothy Hoydic Diana, Treasurer's Committee, June Senior Play, Arrow Staff 3 Lovely first lady. Iohn Iarvis Webstcrq Motto Committceg Quite a Malhematieian. Edna Kafkalis Priscilla Aldeng Motto Committee, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Clubg Quiet and reserved is she. Margaret Khoury Priscilla Aldeng Motto Committee, Mixed Chorusg Sincere and very mueh in earnest. Elizabeth Klaus Victoryg Motto Committee, Girls' Glee Clubg A steadfast friend. Azalia Korth Victory, Cap and Gown Committee, Amusing and interesting. Helen Kunath Priscilla Aldeng Treasurer's Committee Bowlingg She is a phantom of delight. Angelo LaFranca Roosevelt: Flower Committee, Boys' Glee Club, Intramural Trackg He has a joke for every occasion. I une Seniors E Lloyd Lamar Lincoln: Calendar Committee: The man who knows. i Delmar Landen Lincoln: Social Committee, Boys! Glee Club, Home-room Secretary' A lady killer. v William Lawton Roosevelt: Senior Play: A future big business man. Dolores Leoni Victory: Calendar Committee Hall Guards: Little candle. large beam. Raymond Luptowski Roosevelt: Flower Committee, Intramural Track: Is liked by the boys. Priscilla Alden: Secretarfs Committee, House Representative, Basketball, Bowling, Hall Guards, Chiefs: ,Merit is sure to rein. Victory: Color Committee: As a friend ana' pal. vozfre a zeoztx' Priscilla Alden: Color Committeeg Sweet as a song. Treasurer's Committee, Raymond Lamb Lincoln: Social Committee, House Sergeant-ab Arms, Hall Guards, Basketball: A likable boy with likable ways. Eleanor Landon Victory: Color Committee: Her smile is her chief charm. Lena Leone Victory: Color Committee, Hall Guards, Italian Club: Has pleasant ways. Dulcie Lewis Priscilla Aldeng Color Committee, Drum Majorette, Band, Orchestra: She will go far in music. Edwin Lutzeier Lincoln: Motto Committee: Admired through and through, Conceita Maenza Helen Manos Victory: Color Committee, President of Homeroom, Senior Play Committee Merry and witty. Doris Marlow Mary Martin Diana g Diana g Motto Committee: Cap and Gown A shy. attractive girl, Committee: Smart and ' solfhistieated. Louise Mauro Shirley Maxwell Priscilla Alden: Color Committee, Hall Guards, Camera Club: She'll find a way or make one. Dora Mays Sam Mazza Lincoln: Motto Committee, Hall Guards: He's full of good meaning ana' wishes. Frances Lamia Priscilla Alden: Homeroom Officer, Hall Guards, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Chiefs, Indian Staff, Quill and Scroll: All speak well of her. Mario Laudicina Lincoln: Motto Committee: Interesting, no matter how you look at him. Leo Leone Victoryg Motto Committee, Track, Swimming, Sincere, interested in all he does. f- ,ff if cat ,We Ef ilburn . wry: Secrctaryfs Committee House Vice!-President, Hall Guards, Chiefs, Managing Editor of Indian: A large order of fun. s Robert Lyon Webster: Motto Committee, Clee Club Treasurer, Hull Guards, Mixed Chorus, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Basketball Boys' Counselor: The man with a voice, 1 Melvin Man: Webster: Calendar Committee, : Hall Guards, Chiefs: A reserved brain trust. Reid Matthews Webster: Motto Committee, Track: He's a modest fellow. Geraldine Mayemik Dianag Color Committee, Varsity Basketball, Chiefs, Hall Guards, Homeroom President, Secretary: Blond, brainy. and beautiful. Marion McCallum Dianag Motto Committee: Amiable, appealing. and athletir, Thirty-three , . rj My x I LW. it G- ,Q 4. , , George McCargar G Richard McLaughlin Webster: Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Football, Senior Play: Such popularity rn be deserved. uit , -Rodszveltg MottpCommi ee, Senbffhy' ,- Hall'Guax s, R.O.T.C.: Oh! those flashy clothes! - June Seniors 'qv 'Q 1 I A- rt Ld Thirty-four Mary Mendola Priscilla Alden: Color Committee: Strength of mind and intellect. Eleanor Mertins Diana : Treasurer's Committee 3 Quiet and denture. . I ' Iohn Meindt Lincoln: Calendar Committee, Band: We know little of him, but what we know is good. Glorya Metzger Victory: Treasurer's Committee Homeroom President, Hall Guards, Indian Staff: Full of fun. Anthony Militello Audrey Militz i Louis Monacel Roosevelt: Priscilla Alden :Xi ' N ' Roosevelt: Motto Committee, Color Committeev KK:-,Motto Committee, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, 4 NX R.O.T.C.: Chiefs, R.O.T.C.g Girls' Glee Club: ' He ix the idol of the Hix studies will get She it all that fancy X irls. him far. painted her. X - ,xx Mary Morris Leo Moses Elvira Musto Diana: Roosevelt : Priscilla Alden: Secretary's Committee, Color Committee, Library Staff, Senior Play: Floridayx gift lo Haxlern men. Selma Nader Priseilla Alden 3 Color Committee: Willing to do her share. Doris Newkirk Victory: Color Committee, Senior Play D Hi-Y, R.O.T.C.2 A lover of fun. onald Nannberg Webster: Color Committee, Hall Guards, Basketball: A capable hall guard captain. W'1lard Nielsen 1 Roosevelt : Color Committee, Mech. Drawing Committee, President: Speakers' Bureau: Hit future lies in .1 regular girl. drazeing. Edmund Oleksinski Alice Osborn Webster: Victory: Color Committee, Football, Track: The lad with ambition. Frances Pannuto Victory : Graduation Committee : Shorthand whi:. Catherine Parker ictoryl Graduation Committee: Her smile speaks sweet pleasantness. Color Committee, Reserve Basketball Sports are my specialty. Annino Papa Lincoln: Motto Committee: Witty and gay. Flora Parker Diana: Graduation Committee, Secretary of Homcroom, Arrow typist: Pretty and peppy. Color Committee: Gentle and sweet and friendly to all. Altred Nehas Webster: Color Committee, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glec Club: Quite a fellow. Ray Oatman Webster: Color Committee, E Club, Hall Guards, Varsity Basketball and Football: An athlete and scholar. Lydia Palango Diana 5 Secretarfs Committee, Chiefs, Arrow Adv. Ed., Library Club, Secondhand Bookstore Indixpensable girl. Nick Pardo Lincoln: Color Committee, Homeroom Secretary, R.O.T.C. : A man to be depended on. Mary May Parrish Diana g Graduation Committee, Senior Play, Mixed Chorus, Indian Staff, Swimming Capt., Hall Guards: Eaxterniv mermaid. Sue Payne Victory: Motto Committeeg A sociable girl. Harriet Petersen Victory: Social Committee, Homeroom President, Chiefs, House Officer, Arrow Staff, President of Library I une Seniors Helen Perica Victoryg Ways and Means Committee, Basketball Ca tain, P Swimming: Stately and fair. Raymond Pett Roosevelt 5 Social Committee, Poetry Club, Intramural Swimm Boys' Glee Club, Tennis: Swims like a fish. Olga Persiani Victory 5 Graduation Committee: To remember for years. George Pickrahn Websterg Color Committee, EH Club, ing, Boys' Glee Club, Staff g Neat and petite. Ottilie Pickrahn Gene Pittman Diana 3 Webster: Graduation Color Committee: Committee, A man of high ideals. Arrow and Indian Staifsg Friendly, likable girl. Ruth Priehs Diana: Graduation Committee, Girls' Glee Club: Smooth and intelligent. Iohn Rae Roosevelt: Scholarship Committee, Intramural Track and Basketball: Sports of all sorts. Shirley Reed Diana: Scholarship Committee, Bookstore Assistant, Hall Guards, Chiefs: The lady in red. Margaret Rice Victory: Graduation Committee, Secretary of Homeroom: Fair, modest, self possessed. Phyllis Riefstahl Victory: Graduation Committee, Mixed Chorus: She's nice to knozv. Orvada Roegner Victory: Color Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Choirg A friendly girl. Albert Provost Roosevelt: Color Committee, President of Mech. Drawing, Intramural Baseball and Basketball, He has happy Track, Basketball, Football: An athlete and a scholar. Rita Priebe Diana: Graduation Committee, Arrow and Indian Staffsg Si, si, senorita. Iohn Psihas Lincoln: Color Committee, R.O.T.C. : Willing to do his share. thou ghts. Corinne Ratcliffe George Raymond Victory: Roosevelt 5 Graduation Graduation Committee : Committee, Mild manner and gentle heart. R.O.T.C., Bowling: He was born to flu great things. Donald Remter Marvin Rettke Lincoln 3 Webster g Ways and Means Graduation Committee, Chiefs, Committee: Sergeant-at-Arms of Tall, light, and Senior Class and ambitious. Chiefs, Hall Guards: A tall man with brains. Virginia Richards Sally Riddell Diana: Diana: Excursion Committee, Excursion Committee, Bowling: Pierian Club, Charming and Sight-saving Reader, unajected. Homeroom Secretary, Pretty and Sweet. Thomas Robertson George Robinson Webster : Roosevelt: Graduation Sergeant-at-Arms Committee 3 Committee, Shy, but smart and likable. Ethel Rohde Victory: Graduation Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Triple Trio: Silence is golde 71. Hall Guards, Chiefs: Will do great things. Ruth Rosenberg Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee, Basketball, Swimming: All tongues speak well of her. .IMA E 5 Thirty-five Helen Serdli M1 Vile Semors Carolyn Ross Ieanqxb Victory: Prrcill. 4-A Excursion Committee, Graduati n Hall Guards. Committee, Bowling Team: A ulngraflhs are her hobb v. Anthony Santill Webster: Scholarship Committee, Hall Guards, Tennis, Homeroom and House Officer: 'l'he man lo succeed in fmlilics. Theresa Scapello Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee: A willing and able llliss. Ted Schmidt Roosevelt : 'I'reasurcr's Committee, Hall Guards, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Tennis, Bowling, Basketball, Swimming: . He's always lhere. Mylen Schulte Roosevelt: Excursion Committee. Intramural Bowling, ABC Bowler: A prospective Ima-ling champ. oseph Stair Webster: Graduation Committee, Hi-Y President, Indian Staff, R.O.'I'.G.3 The man of Ionmrrmc. Iohn Sharon Webster: Graduation Committee 2 Our ,qenllf mul. Charles Smith Webster: Social Committee, Intranmral Basketball and Swimming, Baseball: There is a mind behind his pencil, Senior Play Committee, Speakers' Bureau, Radio Guild, Bookstore: Kind worfls bring back kind echoes. Robert Saracino Io Roosevelt: Calendar Committee, Club Treasurer, Basketball, Football, I'Iomeroom President 1 A lively chap. seph Schafer Lincoln 3 12A President, Arrow Editor, Speakers' Bureau, Hall Guards, Boys' Glee Club, :Xrt Guild, Indian Staff, Chiefs, Bowling, Track, Radio Guild: A yrcal lad. Rita Schneider Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee, Chiefs, Hall Guards: lv1I!ll5f1l7'l7!'ll by hurry or slrrxx. William Sepper Webster: Color Committee, Intramural Sports, Hall Guards: Baseball enthusiast. Milton Shaffer Lincoln: Lincoln Stall, Hall Guards, I IOIIIt'I'0OIIi St'ClAt'I2l YY 12A 'I'reasurei', C Ihiefs, Intramural Bowling: A stron man L' - l14'lF77Vl17lPIli7lll1XZl'HT, Earl Shumaker Lincoln: Sergea nt-at-Arms Committee 1 Give him time lu runquer Ihr zcmld. Dorothy Smith Priscilla Alden: Social Committee, Indian Staff, Quill and Scroll: A nzerry hear! a'N1lh1'1's all storms. Angeline Saccoia Victory: Motto Committee: Qualify remains aflei lhe face is forgollen. Dorothy Saunders Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee, Hall Guards: ller smile enliven many a day. Qs Dill Schmid Webster: Graduation Committee, Senior Play, Boys' Glce Club, Choir: Small, but miglzly powerful. Robert Schueler Webster : Sergeant-at-Arms Committee, Hall Guards, Club, Intramural Swimming 011Y.ffIFF!l5lRf in Ihr Icrllfr. Diana: Excursion Committee: Our blues sinlger. George Shama Lincoln: Treasurer's Committee : lIc'll had a lllll 1::al.'e mir. y 0 r Albert Stancato Frank Stemczynski Lincoln: Lincoln: Graduation Graduation Committee: Committee: A lad of ,areal He is a boy zeilh ideas fwrsnnalil y. irl 'yssiv ol his own. Albert Sirianni Webster: Graduation Committee: .I wavy-hairwl Geallcman. Elger Spengler Roosevelt 2 Excursion Committee, Cadet Lieutenant, R.O.T.C.: The drummer. Ihr soldier! Eleanor St. Iohn Diana : Excursion Committee, Make-up Committee, Arrow Solicitor: Sun-kisl Mis.r. .l une Seniors Rita Stone If Elmer Strauss Mercedes Subb Diana g fx' ' Webster: Victory 5 Calendar Coifiilitt e,,! Ways and Means Excursion Committee, Se! or Play, Committee, Hall Guards: M .ed Chor ,yu House President, Good nature wins. 5 ,dial ,a ,' .V Hall Guards: ?fa' Bureau, An able leader. . A f xx., h . eaderg . j ' o V lar and dramatic. K ' Lois S inck ' William Szalay Robert Tandy Prisc la Alden: Lincoln: Webster: Grad .tion Scholarship Excursion Committee, Committee, Committee, Varsity Tennis, , Hall Guards, Referee of EH Club, Girls' Glee Club, Basketball Games, Hall Guards: Italian Club: Basketball: The lnd with rz vision. An artist through and through. Louise Tesauro Victory: Excursion Committee, House and Homeroom Secretary and President, Hall Guards, Cheer Leader: Laughing and gay. Betty Thomas Priscilla Alden: Secretary's Committee, Hall Guards, Swimming: Troubles trouble her not. Ernest Thompson ' ' Lincoln: Ways and Means Coirimittee, Hpyse President, Syfimming Captain 1 ' An athlete of whom his school is proud. Marjorie Todd Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee, Girls' Glee Club: Milsicnllyy inelined. Priscilla Alden: Excursion Committee, Hall Guards: Laugh and the world laughs with you. Xlngeline Trovato Boyd Vasseur Lincoln : Excursion Committee, Senior Play, Band, Speakers' Bureau, Homeroom President True to himself and others. Margot Vollgrebe Diana: Excursion Committee Basketball, Arrow Staff Solicitor: A friendly,11ll-around girl. N-1' A lover of beauty. Tony Tesauro Webster: Excursion Committee, Basketball, Football, Golf, Track, Swimming, Baseball: That lad can bowl. Marylyn Thomas Priscilla Alden: Scholarship Committee, Camera Club, Secretary of 235: Enthusiastic, sincere, and gny. Virginia Thompson Priscilla Alden: Graduation Committee: We nrlmire her. Oscar Tozzi Lincoln: Graduation Committee, Band, Italian Club: Wise in thought, wise in practice. Emmett Ussery Roosevelt: Graduation Committee, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Glee Clubg Music maestro. Warren Veach Webster g Excursion Committee, Senior Play: A very modest boy. Erika Vollrath Priscilla Alden: Social Committee, Library Staff: None more friendly. Menelaos Theodorou Webster: Excursion Committee: Where there is I1 mmem. there he is. Edward Thompson Lincoln: Graduation Committee, Homeroom Vice- President, R.O.T.C.: After we have nrzmefl him. need we say more .9 ' Elizabeth Tocco Io Priscilla Alden: Scholarship Committee, Vice-President ul 2155 Hall Guards, v Chiefs: The quiet Il e often the thinkers X hn Tracy If Webster: ' Scholarshi Q Committee ,- 7 Senior Pla , , Xt. rl Speakers' u 'eau, f Basketball gl l Q Quite Il.f066vRt'f1lllj'L't'. X. Yvonne Van Damfne Priscilla Alden: . f Excursion Comn ' efzx Hall Guards, Homeroom Presi ent and Secretary: QL Cute and neat. K Guido Vendittelli Lincoln: Excursion Committee: We envy your good humor and optimism. Lorraine Voss Victory: Excursion Committee, Choir, Girls' Glee Club: Friendly and sineere. Thirty-seven i I une Seniors He's mostly brains. Shirley Watko Priscilla Aldcng ursion Committee , omeroom and j ' House Presidentg Nice lo look at and to know. Evelyn Wendling Priscilla Alden 5 Color Committeeg We shall long remember her. Betty Williams Victory g Secretary of Retail Classg So, youire the one. Dorothy Wing Victory 3 Senior Play Committee, Hall Guardsg A budding Sonja , Henie. Irene Gaunt and Lydia Palango primp joe Schafer, Mary Morris, and Irene Gaunt look into the future through before Mr. Spa-ctor's closet mirror. university bulletins. Excursion Committee, Excursion Committee, Roger Walden Carolyn Wallace Marylyn Wallace Webster: Priscilla Alden: Priscilla Aldeng Excursion Committee, Excursion Committee, Excursion Committee, Tennisg Hall Guards 3 Radio Guild, Sunny disposition. Alfred Weeks Lincoln: Treasurer's Committee 3 He is truly a fine man. Shirley Wesserling Homeroom Treasurerg Optimistic and gay. Margaret Wells Diana: Social Committee, Basketball, Election Boardg Swell in every way. Geneva White Victory: Priscilla Alden: Ways and Means Excursion Committee, Committee, Basketball, Senior Play, Tennis, Library Staff, Swimmingg Varsity and An athlete, a scholar, Intramural Swimming: and a friend. Steadfast friend. Kenneth Willey Aileen Wilson Lincoln 3 Diana 5 Excursion Committee, Scholarship Senior Play, Committee, Boys' Glee Club, R.O.T.C., Speakers' Bureau 5 A friend'sfrien1l. Marguerite Zahloute Diana 3 Scholarship Committee, House Oliicer, Golf g Eastern's glamour girl. Senior Play, Hall Guards, Indian, Arrow Staffs, Varsity Swimming! Charming, dependable and a fine student. Carol Zannoth Priscilla Alden: Excursion Committee, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Swimming: Wonderful sense of humor. Thirty-eight Popular June Sen or SLP E r wr Ujzjirr leff, J'fII!LlIf7lg.' Joe Schafer, Don Reniter, George Pickrahn. Sealed: Doris Dietz, Gwen Clayton. l'pper riglzl, slamling: George Meliargar, George Robinson. Sealed: Margaret Rice, Florence Collins. 1,0iL'4'I' lefl. YHl7Lll'illg.' Jerry George, Bob Ferro. Sealed: Nlary May Parrish, Mary Detnpler. Lower righl, Af!lIlll'f7ly.' Betty Foster, .Xileen Wilson, Helen Manos. Seated: Betty Fluharty, Rita Stone. When the results of the nloek eleetion held by the june lfl-ll class were announeed, it was re- vealed that the boy and girl who spent most of their time burning the midnight oil were Donald Reinter and Gwendolyn Clayton. Mary lleinpler and Bob Ferro, aeeording to the rest of the elass. are eligible for any oeeupa- tion where good looks will be an asset. Our two most popular athletes are Jerry George and Mary May Parrish, while the rnost bashful boy and girl are Florence Collins and George Robinson. Notiee the beautiful pink blush they will turn on at the least provocation. Helen Nlanos was chosen elass comedian and Betty Foster. elass baby. Those who won the titles of Best Dressed Girl and Boy were Rita Stone and George Piekrahn. The ldeal High School Boy and Girl were Gwen Clayton and joe Sehafer. Aileen VVilson and lion Reniter were ehosen lklost Likely to Sueeeed. No doubt their names will be as well known throughout the Country in twenty years as they are to us today. Doris Dietz was chosen Most Popular Girl and Joe Schafer Most Popular Boy. Our Class Flirt was Geraldine Nlayernik, while our Most Sophisticated Girl was lylargaret Riee. George MeCargar was ehosen Ladies' Man. 'I'h1rM mn Houses ff? if i - . Q 1 cf' Q 4 House of Diana 'l'he House of lliana boasts of many fair and prominent daughters. Included in Diana's Hall of Fame for january. l94l, is Merry Tonn, for whom no introduction is needed. VVe list among her many accomplishments the following: poet laureate of all Detroit high schools. president of the Pierians, student director of the Decem- ber senior play, and excellent piano playing. Helenrose 'I'ribulski, as you remember, was editor-in-chief of the Indian and a member of the debating team for two years. Participants in the December senior play included Dorothy Gurzick, Duvene Riopelle, jackie Kokx, and Gerry Evans. Frances Gordon was chosen the most attractive girl in the mock election as well as vice-president ol the january class. Now we want to brag about a few of Diana's outstanding personalities in the june graduating class, A popular and pretty member, Irene flaunt. was honored by being elected vice- president of the june seniors. Energetic and efficient describes Helen Erickson, business manager of the Arrow. Another contributor to l7iana's lame is Bobbie Lou Donaldson, june editor of the Arrow. The feminine leads in the june senior play were taken by Rita Stone and Dorothy Hoydic, both from Diana. Most of the girl swimmers are from 208, with Mary May Parrish. also known for her fine poetry. as their captain. Another mark of success was chalked up by 208 at the Diana-NVebster House Party in De- cember. The party was highlighted by the novel idea of draft dancing, which greatly appealed to the students who attended. Last, but not least. we are proud of Miss Irene llulliy for l1er splendid leadership and friendship as counselor of the House of Diana. House of Diana officers: Lffl to righl: Nfarguerite Zahloute, president: Adele Peplinski, vice-president: Harriet Christopher, secretary: Betty Alvin, treasurerg and Catherine Hagen, president. Forlv In 0 Diana Homeroornf A ficers if Is .A NL..n..?,.. Third row, left to righl: Lydia Cherubini, vice-president, 3123 Sara Whittedge, president, 2043 Mary Salvato, vice-president, 3105 Dorothy Gurzick, president, 3103 Aileen Wilson, president, 1103 Cyrilla Penner, president, 2023 Betty Jane Heath, treasurer, 206g Marian Skinner, secretary, 2023 Lydia Palango, secretary, 1103 Sue Parrish, secretary, 204. Second row. leff Io right: Phyllis De Ronne, president, 3125 Marjorie Herbert, president, 2063 Shirley Gotting, secretary, 206, Helen Gutheil, vice-president, 2183 Herma Dittl, vice-president, 2183 Ethel Kammer, secretary, 11105 Harriet Bloom, treasurer, 310, Nancyann McEthenny, vice-president, 202. First row, left to righlq Shirley Halbcrstadt, secretary, 2183 Elisa Galli, treasurer, 3123 Mahey Mike, treasurer, 218, and Margaret Browne secretary 312. Victoria Alwrahant. 12B Nlary Aiellu. 12B Betty Alvin, 10A Anita Atnara. IUB Lena Atnico, 10B Marion Anderson. 10A Everclene Antonides, IIA Eileen Arlenb. 10A ,lean Arnott, IIB Marv Arp. IIA Ido Arp. IIA Noula Athans, 10B Betty Aumaitre. IIIB Mary Aryan. IIB llelen Bahh, 10A Angeline Badale. IIB Marie Backus. IIA Diana Bakriges. IIIA Bernice Basel. IIB Dorothy Beckett. 10B Eunice Benedict. 10B Virginia Berels. IUA ,Iune Blything, 10A Katherine Boeeomino. 10B Virginia Boelter, 10A Betty Boos. IIB Iris Borland. IIB Betty Borland, IIB Elaine Bradley, 10B Evelyn Brigance, 12B Catharine Bright. IIA Betty Brown, IIB Doris Brown, IIA ,Ieannette Brown, IIA Juanita Bruce. 10A Lena Bruggetnan. 12A Leonora Burger, 12B v . s Betty Call, ICIA Marte Cantalow, IIA ,lean Catnerotn, 10A Betty Capazo, IIA Marilyn Campbell, IIB Mary Edith Catnpling, IOB Carmella Capazzoli, 12B Rose Mary Caramagno. IIA Philotnena Casale. 10B Margia Casper, 10A Angela Catalanotte, I IA Cletnene Chamberlain. IIA Harriet Christopher. IIB Mary Cipponeri. 10B Catherine Cole. IOB Mary Collett, IIA Marian Collister, IIB Patricia Cooke, 10A Lillian Cooper, 10B Mary Cooper, IOB ,lean Cougill, IOB Agnes Cowan. IIB Kathryn Craig, 10B hfargaret Crichton. 10B ,lean Crongeyer, IIA ,lane Cross. IOB Monetta Curtis, IIA Antoinette Dalesia, IDA Elizabeth Dalesia, 12B Letttia Daniels, IIB Dorothy David, IIA ,Ioan De Margherite, IUA Patricia Depweg, IIB Margaret De-ranger, 10A Lenore De Vito, 10B Helen Dib, IOA Jeanette Diebel. IIA Peggy Diem. IIB Ruth Dillon. 10B Margaret Dinkgraye. I IB Hertna Dittl. IIA Virian Dodd. 10A Alice Dominick, IIB Norrine Drude, 12B Betty Edmunds, 10B Margaret Elwart, 10A Pauline Engagiora. 12B Violet Essad, 10A Merle Euhank, IIA Rose Evans, IDA Helga Eyertz, IIA Amelia Fabhri, 10B Anna Feldman, IIA Florence Feneyk, IOA ,lean Ferguson, IIA Elsie Fischer. IOA Fayann Fisher, IIB Reba Fisher, 12B Georgia Flinos. IIA Elizabeth Franklin, 12B ,Io Ann Frazier, 10B Iosephine Galia. 10B Betty Gardner, IOA Betty Ann Garrels, 12B Emily Glancy. 1215 Nina Glass, IOA Virginia Garrels, 10A Mary Gaudino, 10A Betty Coggin, IIA Shirley Gotting, IIA Dina Gubiotti, IUA Josephine Gurziek. 10B Helen Gntheil, 12B Virginia Haarz. IIB Anna Hagen, 10A Catherine Hagen. 12B Frances Halberstadt, 10B 'Fheltna Harriman. 10B Nlary Louise Harris, 12B Verna Hartley, IUB Shirlie Herring. IIB Alice Hein, 12B Marjorie Herbert, 12B Bernice Heron. IIB Lillie Herrington, IIA Arlene Heuer, IIA Dorothy Hier. IIA .lane Hite, IOA Lorna Hudson, 10A Shirley Hussang, IIA Mary Irvine, IIB Antoinette Isea, IIIA Lucretia Janicke, IIB Peggy jansens. IDA Deloris johnson, 12A Virginia Jones, IIA Vivian Jones, IDB Elaine jubenville, IUB fiertrucle Kalrlou sky, 1011 Mary Kaiser. Il'IB Betty Kelly, 10B Grace Kettner, IIIA Ruth Keusch, IIA Shirley Kleiner. IIA Ethel Knight. 10A Delores Kuester. IIIA Marion Kokx. IIA Lufille Kollu-rg. 12B Janet Kramer. IIB Dorothy Krelxs. 12B Lillian Kroll. 1213 Evelyn Kuhnle. IIA Mary Jane Kurlhals. IIB Ida Lachetnan. IIB Esther Lauedes, IIB Evelyn Larson. 12B Henrietta Ledeslna. Illli Agnes Leggat, 12B Doris Letnke. IIB Martha Lieht. IIA Alina Lolli. IIA ,Iosephine Lombardo. IIIA Gladys Lowery. 12B Pauline Lutz, 10A Xfargie hladden. IUA Patsy Maguire. 10A Betty Malone, IUB Selma Mansour. IIA Anna Marinas. IOB s. Qui: Fllffl'-fhffe' Beatrice Martin, I2B Anna Martino, IDA Iilranoretta Mathews. IDA Betty McCrum, IDA Elenor MrDermott,ll X I Blaine McDonald, IIA Naneyan Mttlilhinny, IQA Ruth Mrliane, IZB Irene Mrliay, IDB Ruth McKay, IDA ,Ioan Melieehan, IDB lllariee Mehaughlin, IDB Marilyn Mt'I'herrin. IDA Sally Mt'Quiston, IIA Ileleu Meudlewski. IIA Betty Mensehiml. IIA Dorothy Meyer. IDA Virginia Meyer. IIA Mahi-y Mike. IIA Emma Milavf. IDA Alherta Miller, IDB Eileen Miller. IQB Winifred Misel. IIA Mary Mistretta, IQB Kathryn Morrill. IDA leannette Morton. IIA Natalie Mosher, IIB lean Mueller. IDB Iilizaheth Mulligan, IDB l'ririIla Munroe. IDB Barhara Nault, IIB Forty-four Diana Membership 'Iiheresa Nehas. IDA Shirley Nesbitt. IDA Betty Nichols, IIB Mariraret Niner, IDA Iileanor Null, IDA Sylvia Norman. IDA 'lihomasina Ogden, IIA llalores O'Ilarn. IDB Phyllis Olmsteatl, IIB Rose Orriro, IDA Franees l'aL1ota. IIB Sulann l'arrish, IIA Rose Ilasearetti, IIA Alam Pahiales, IDA Margaret Passaro, IIB l lnrenee l'eir, IDA Iflorenee Pemman. IIA flryilla Ilenuer, I2B lileanor llescki. IDB Adele I'eplinski. IIA Margaret Peshke. IQB Audrey l'feifle. IIB june Phies, IDA I.ut'ille Phillips. IDA Tln-oilora Phillips. IIB Dolores Pierzontka. IIA Alatleline I'it-rlelire. I IA Iuliann Pina, IIB Iiraee Preston. IDA lillen Priehs. IDA Norma I'rinQle. IIA lean Proefke. IZB Ethel Psahas, IIB Ilortense Reid, IDA Virszinia Reske, IDA Iustine Rhodes, IDB Throne Rich, IIB Harriet Rieeher, I2B lane Riffenliurq. IDA Betty Roberts, 12B Elizabeth Rohertson. IDA Audrey Rohirlaux, IDII Mabel Robinson, IIA Mariorie Rogers. IIA Sylvia Roskind. IIA Gloria Rossin. IIB Shirley Rumbler, IIA Lucille Rupuert. IIB Caroline Rybinski. IDB Franres Ruhino, IDB Lorraine Salma. IIA Dora Saroli, IDA Evelyn Satz, IIB Betty Savitch. IDA Frances Scandarito, IQII Virginia Sehefke. IIA Alive Scherf. IDB Blaine Sehultz, IDA Irene Schultz, IDB lane Schmidt. IDB Shirley Schmidt. IDB l'hyllis Swartz. IDA Dorothy SCDII, IDA Shirley Sehilroth, IDB Bernyse Seibert, I2B Shirley Sexton, IDA Marian Skinner, IQB Elaine Seegar. IIB Betty Severtson, IIA May Slair, IDB Evelyn Shaw. IDB Winnogean Shemwcll. IDA Thelma Singleton. IDA Alyne Smoot, IQB Betty Anne Smith, IDA Lorraine Smith. IIA Marie Smith. IDB Mary Francis Smith. IDB Betty jane Sommer, IIB ,Ioyre Sommer. IDB Elsie Soresi, IDB Marieyn Speck, 12B Anona Suingler, IIA lean Spisrelmyre. IDB Franris Squillace. IQB Iuliet Stanfield. IQB Betty Stazek. IIA Betty Stuart. IIB Winifretl Stuart. IIA Marian Swan, IIB Helen Szytuanski, IDA Wanda Szymanski. IDA llelen Thomas. IIB lean Thomas. IIB Ralian Tjotis. IDB Marjorie Herbert, Thomasina Ogden, and Lydia Cherubini, of Hourl- QD8, refreshing themselves at the fountain while Chatting with Edna Rysltamp, lust x'ear's graduate Angeline 'I'oee0. IIA Mary Tollole, IQB Evelyn Tonak. IIA Anna Traina, IIA Ilene Trudel. IDA lohanna Trojan, 12B Barbara Trussell. IIB ,Iune Turner, I'lB Barbara l'rhen, IIA Lavenia. Vaughn, IIA Mary Von Oeyin. IIB May Wall. IDA Mariorie Walton. IIB Doris Weiqle. IIB Shirley Wendt, IIA Mary Nell Wheels. IDA Delnhine White, IIA Sara Whitledsze. IIA Marianne Wilkins. IDA Maehelle Wilson. IDB Kathleen Winkelmann. IDA Anna Wholgeschaffen. IQB Fern Wonlsey, IIB Bernire Young. IIA Betty Young, IDA ,lane Young. IOA Anna Zelanlmo. IIB House of Webster Left to right: Elmer Strauss, June presidentg Jack Gardner, January presidentg Russell Cooper, January vice-president and best dressed boyg Alfonso Cracchiolo, June secretary-treasurerg Anthony Santill, -Iunc sergeant-at-arms: Mr. George Waterbury, counselorg Joe Bommarito, June vice-president: Leo Maniaei. january seeretary-treasuren'5 and Robert Urlauh, January sergeant-at-arms. Onee again the House of Webster has a Student Couneil. The present ofheers of this House went into a huddle and finally Came out with the idea of organizing a eourt to try the violations of House llllxlIllUCI'S. The judge of this eourt is Elmer Strauss. Alfonso Craeehiolo is the eourt elerk. Anthony Santill is sergeant-at-arms. 'l'he other members. .loe Bommarito, Thomas Robertson. Robert Sehueler. Eberhardt Ueseh. Donald Nanneherg. Robert Lyons. .Iohn Baker. and Nlilton Ruderinan. eonipose the jury. This eourt holds a session every XN'edne'.1day during the IX hour in room 209. No teaehers are present. although several attended the session on XN'ednesday. March 12. to see how it works. They hope to take the plan haek to their respee- tiye houses and give it a trial there. The Student Couneil issues violation tickets to stu- dents who are boisterous in the study hall, who are late in Coming to the study hall. and who create a disturhanee in the lunehroom. When a student receives a tieket. he is requested to appear before the Couneil and have sentence passed upon him. The purpose of this Couneil is to correct the faults made hy the violators. rather than to punish. The traditional Inoek eleetion was held in Room 209 during Record on lYednesday. March l2. and here are the results: Husky Toni Bolus Captured two titles, the most popular hoy and mOst popular boy athlete. George Piekrahn was voted the best dressed boy. and our Beau Brurnmellu was George lVIeCarger. Robert Ferro won the title of the most handsome boy. Roherl Sehueler was Chosen the most studious boy. and Alfonso Craeehiolo won the title of the ideal high sehool boy. Finally. we have the most hash- ful boy, Joe Bertuglia. Nlembers of the various athletic' teams here at Eastern who have played their last game are Bradley. K. Buttenmiller. Heron. Bertug- lia, T. Bolus. R. King, R. Oatman, G. Piekrahn. R. Tandy, R. Sehueler, and R. Ferro, The House of YYebster also has aspiring repre- sentatives in the June senior play. YVilliam Higgins and George MeCarger have gone out for the double-east Inale role. Bill Sehrnid and Alfonso Craeehiolo have also tried out. Fnly ff , House Z1 1 Staff and Homeroom Cffioers l url,t'-.ti x 211 House Officers, Staff Members. and Solicitors The picture at the left shows Web- ster house officers, staff members, and solicitors looking over their assignments for the day. From left lo right they are: L. Miniaci, 100, January vice-president of the house: R. Sterncr, 1005 J. Baker, 2053 G. Vcrsaci, 103, M. Ruderman, 203, R. Martin, 211 A: R. Seely, 209, J. Ritter, 209, N. Scott, 209, J. Jobbitt, 205, G. Fuchs, 2073 and J. Fogt, 207. The girls are D. Weigle, J. Arnot, and D, Coettel, June chief-of-staff. Homeroom Officers Probably the most helpful students in any homeroom are the officers. It is their duty to aid in carrying out the homeroom schedule for the term, some even arrange special daily programs for their rooms. The bovs pictured to the left are the first term officers of 211 homerooms. Top row: B. Brennan, 211A1 H. Alger, 207, A. Clracchiolio, 2071 J. Ellison, 20113 Caruso, 211Ag A. Santill, 201igR,See1y, 209 3 J. Davis, 2093 and T. Szabo, 2015. Second mze: L. Maniaci, 1003 W. Sepper, 1011, BI. Gray, 209, M. Ruderman, 2031 and S. Lepari, 211 W. Sealed: F. Phillippe, 21lA1 W. Bovd, 211Ag C. Di Biasi, 209: R. Martin, 211Ag S. Abdelmour, 205, and Cl. Laefear, 211W. Webster Staff The Webster staff consists of a group of very reliable girls whose duty it is to know all that goes on behind the desk. In order to get acquainted with the members of 211, the staff gave a Christmas party 1ast year, which was quite a success. Members of the staff pictured at right are, lop row: L. Durling, J. Brown, D. Pfromm, R. MeKane, M. McPherrin, G. Leverenz, H. Williams, and G. Uttlig. Second row: T. Ogden, M. Peshke, lI.Ghappel1, Cl. Bright, E. Brill, and L. Kolberg. Seated: R. Jansensq R. Adamsong C. Hock, chief of staff, January, 1941 : S. Chapman 1 and V. Schefke. Sam Abdelnour, 12B Anthony Abdoo, IIA Peter Agrusa, IIA Henry Allan, I2B joe Amato, IDB Thomas Anderson. I2B Bill Andrus, IDB Don Anthony, IDA Steve Aplel, IIA William Armstrong. l2B Anthony Asaro, IDB Ray Asaro, IIA Donald Atorthy, IDA ,lohn Baker, I2B Allan Balter, IDA Edward Bast, IDA Aram Bedrosian, IDB Arnold Beutel, IIB Anthony Bist, I2B Goldie Blackburn, IDA Earl Blumenthal, IIA Robert Boddy, IDB Henry Boes, IZB William Boyd, IIA Roy Bradlield, IDB Bob Brennan, IIA John Brown, IDB Robert Brown. IIA Bill Brownlie. IDA Lawrence Brnnke, IIA Carl Budai. IDB Irvin Bunker, IIB Fred Burgess. IIB Wollzang Butten- miller. IDB Edsel Canaan. IIA ,lack Cannon, IIA ,loseph Capoferi, IDA Carl Caponi, IIB joseph Caruso, IIA Vincent Carver, IIB Louis Casinelli, IIA Peter Cataldo. IDA Harry Cecil, IIB George Charlie, IIA Charles Christiansen, IQB ,lark Codling, IIA Merle Coleman, IDA joe Conigliaro, IIA Franklin Conte, IIB ,loe Carace, IDB Gerald Crosby, IIB Francis Couture. IDA I'eter Cracrhiolo, IIA Richard Cull. IIA Thomas Danun, IQB joseph Darany. IDB .lames Davies, IIB Daniel Delegato, IDB Mervin Demaret, IDA Robert Desalvio. IIB Robert Dettloll. IIB Herbert Deussen, IDA Connie Di Brase. IIB Richard Diefenback. IDIS Robert Dietz. IIB Richard Di Laura. IDB David Dill, IIA Charles Diniercurio, IDA Webster's Proteges Eugene Dolan, IIB Charles Doss, IDA Robert Drysdale, IDA Wallace Duquet, IIB Charles Durbam, IDB Edward Eichberger, I IB Victor Elles, IIB james Ellison, I2B Harry Elson, IIA Donald England, IIA Edo Facco, IIA Robert Ferguson, IDA Louis Ferriole, IIA Erman Fisher, I2B Leo Foeht, IDA Bernard Formanek, IIA Floyd Fowler, IDA Edward Fox, IIA Rudolph Franciosi, IDA Alfred Frey. IDA Gerald Fucho, IIA Louis Funtukis, IIB jacques Gagnon, IDB Ignatius Galante, IIA Russell Gambino, IDA Garwood Geiger, IDB lack Genovesi, IDB Richard George, IDA Alhert Giacomantonio, IDB Thomas Gingell, 12B Roland Glanert. IDB William Gonzalez, IIA Milton Gramo, IDB William Gravel, IDB Milton Gray, IDA Edward Haro, IDA Earl Hackerd, IDB Steve Hanesian, IIB George Hanson, IDA Robert Harp, IIA james Harrison, IDA james Harter, IIA Donald Hassig, IIB Michael Hatty, IIA Richard Haviland, IDB William Heinz, IIA Benjamin Henderson, IDB james Herbon, 12B Arthur Hitzbee. IIA William Hoetger. IDA IDA Gordon Houghton, l'lB Bill Ilowser, IDA lrven Hulett, IIB Robert Hoflmeyer, Hartwell Ingram, IDB john lmpastato, IDB Fred Jackson, IIA James Jobbitt, 12B Russell johnson. IIA Robert Jones. IIB Roger Jones, IDB Charles Kafoury, IDB gxhn Kamego, 12B ichard Kawecki, 12B Austin Kennedy, IDA Donald Kent, IQB Carl Knoll, IDA Robert Knoll, IIB Harvy Kogelschatz, 12B Walter Kolodge, IDA Raymond KoscioIek,0 I B Hendrik Kreyger, IDA Raymond Kroenent, IDB William Kruse, IDB Richard Kukler, IIA Don Kunce, IDA John Kunce, IDA William Kyle, I2B Orren La Duke, IDA james Lafata, IIB Sam Lafata, IIB Robert Lafave, IIA Clarence La Fear, IDA Morris La Motte, IDB James Larente, IIA Camil Lewis, IIA George Lewis, IIB Leonard Ligotti,lIB Sebastian Lipari, IDA Clair Little, 10B Robert Lobstein, IDA Anthony Lo Criccho, IDB Ribaudo Lorenzp, IDB Louis Lnedelte, IIB Casmere Mach, IZB Lawrence Magahey, IIB Donald Malmgren, IDB Sam Malta, I2B Sam Marasco, IIA jimmy Marks, IDA Roger Marois, IDB Morrison Marshall, IIB Robert Martin, IIA Harold Marx, IDA -lullus Masinick, IIA Claude May, IDA Hector Mayer, IIA Charles Mayernik, IIB Albert Maynard, IIB Bill McBride, IDB ,loseph McCargar, IDA Stanley McKinney, IDA ,lohn Merkler, IDA Ernest Messana, IDB Edwin Meyer, IIA Robert Milhem, IDB Gene.Miller, I2B DeWitt Milligan, IIB George Moloci, IIA Casmier Montemurri. IQB Donald Markem, IDB Joseph Mucaria, IDB George Nalian, IIB Alex Nardoni, IDB Walter Neck, IDB Edward Nichele, IDA Alvin Nickel, IIB james Nolan, IIB Martin Norman, 12B Jack O'Berry, IDA Eldon O'Hare, 12B Roger Olson, IDA William Osborne, IIA Donald Patterson, IIA Hobert Payne, IDA Wilfred Pearson, 12B Carl Pett, IIA Henr Peyser, 12B Fred Phillippl, IIA Theodore Piccirilli, 10B Ezio Pileri, IDA Hugh Pillsbury, IIA Milton Polt, IDB Alfred Poppen, IIB Felia Portuesi, IIA Chester Pratt, IIA Leonard Preuett, 12B Earl Puchie, IDB Ray Rallo, IDA Fred Raymond, IIB Robert Renius, IDA George Renotte, IIA Torenzo Ribaudo, IDB Vincent Riccobono, IDA john Ritter, IIB Claude Roberts, IDA Edward Roberts, IIA Roy Ro ensues, l2B Arthur Rose, IIA Milton Ruderman, 12B Anthony Rozzisi, IDA John Ruggirello, 12B Gerald Russ, IIA James Russian, 12B Henry Ryskamp IIB Rix Ryskamp, IDA Salvatore Salerno, IDA Edward Sapielak, IDB Leo Sarivalas, IIA Jesse Sayers, IIB Anton Scalia, IDB ,lohn Schenk, IDB Otto Schere, IIA Charles Scherf, IDB Carl Scheske, I2B Charles Schildbach. IDA Elmer Schinman, 12B ,lohn Schmidt, IDB Richard Schram, IIB Franklyn Schroeder. i IDA lxarl Schroeder, IIB Marvin Schroeder. IQB Harry Schueler, IIB Al Schulz. IIA Fred Schultz, IIA Harold Schumacher, IIA Gunther Schwarze, IIB Nelson Scott, IIB Ray Seely, IIB William Sepper, IQB William Shertzer, IIA Emile Simonel, IIB Richard Sisman, IIA Marvin Skubiclt, I2B james Smith, IDA Angelo Sorrentino, IDA Pat Squillace, IDA Edward Steckow, IIB Harry Stickney, IDB Donald Stier, IIA Morris Stenger, I2B Santo Su amele, IDB Thomas Swan, l2B George Sylvester, IIA Steve Szabo, IIB Tibor Szabo, I2B Waldemar Szpaichler, I2B Donald Taylor, IIB Robert Taylor, IDA Russell Terranova,IDB Dan Thomas, IIA William Thompon IIB Edward Torner, IDA ,lohn Torre, IDA Bob L'belhoer, IIA Leo l'sler, IDB ,lack Valka, I2B Lawrence Van Belle, IIA Richard Van Belle, IDA Neil Van Der Mass, IIA Billy Vanitelli, IDB Angelo Veneri, IDB Gaetano Versaci, I2B Otto Voqt, IIA ,lohn Wisner, IIA George aines, IDB Robert Waitz, IDB Gerald Walter. IDB William Waltin, 12B Walter Waters, I2B Harold Watson, IDB Archie Weideman, IIB ,lerome Wells, IDA Bob Wenskay, I2B lack Wessel, l2B Ronnie Westgarth I2B Cecil Wheaton, IDB ,lanies White, IIB Bill Whitworth, IDA Christopher Wilson. IIA Absalom Wingo, IDB loc Wisniewski. IDB Frederick W'oelkers. IDA Harry W'ohlfeil. IDB john Wolf, 12B .lack Yashinsky. IDB ,lames Yerqer, IIB Donald Youngblood. I IA Waller Zeiher. l2B For! y :even Ht Priscilla Alden NYI1111-1-1-1' stticl tl111t x'111'it'ty is tht- spift' of lift- diligt-nt t'll'o1'ts, tht-sv fz1i1' 11111iCl1-11s, I0gl'llll'l' with lloust- 222, lillvd tht- IJ2ll'lll'S with zip amd zt-st. hotilcl 2lNNIll'lLllt' with tht- t'l1111'111i11g girls of tht- 111s1- of l'1'ist'ill11 .'xlClt'l1. :XII 1-x11n1pl1- of this ln llflfllfltlll to tht- llSll1ll Cl2lIll'illQ. i'0l0l'i-lll x1111tx 111s NllUXNll 111 tht dt-corzitioris. X'llI'lt'Cl fztvors. and H111- pr0g1'11111s 1' .. ' ' - IIILIIIY iIlIt'l't'Sllllg :md S I L 11l111l1 ut It p1't'p111'1'Cl hy l1t'lpt-cl to llllllit' tht- pnrtit-s plc-a1s:111t illlfl 1-11joy- lIllt'l'lJlllIlllf' 11'o,1'1'41111s ' ' tht-111 for tht-ir l't't'Ul'll pt-riods, N-lufli t11l1-11t was 11111-ox-1-1-1-cl i11 11111111-s. skits, 1111-lli11g ht-1-s, sing- Q. llllil tht- 11l11yi11g ol' 11111si1'11l i11st1't1111t-nts. :1l1lt'. Of t'0lll'Sl' wv must Itrit forgt-t to IUl'IlliO!l .1 most stucliotis iitclivicluatl who took part in 111:111y z1c'tivitit-s. Sha- is fiM't'I1LlOlyIl cllilyltlll, who 1111.- llUllIt'litb0Ill 219 1111111s1-cl tht- st-hool with its 1 . , , m,wNp,IlN,'. Bliwklwu. of qlq xvhich WW mlvd Ll 1111-111l11-1' of tht- Llitt-fs. clicl il grvatt dt-11l ol . , , ,, .. . , .. xxitl 1 llllt'l'l'NllllQ g11ssip1111cljokt-s. work o11 tht- Arrow, and wus tht- St'l'l'l'tlll'y of tht- vlunt- g1'11clt1:1ti11g class. :XIl0lllt'I' pt-1-so11 who ch-- 'l'l1t- sqttgtws xxho cl1's1-1'x'1- our :1ttt'11tio11 Ilt'Xl 111- tht 1s1- who. through tht-ii' 11l1ility 111111 lllIll3i- st-rvt-s ll0Il0l'Lll3lt' mt-11tio11 is liorothy Got-tts-l. who wus ll Chit-li, was tht- gtssistgmt -lllllt' s1't'1'1-- 111. l11-1'111111- 1111-111l11-1'-1 this yl'4ll' of tht- high lltll lOl' some-tx' ol l'.11st1-1'11 tutllt-cl tlit-LI111-fs. lht-1' t:11'y ol' 235, :md was Ll llll'IIllJt'l' of tht- lil11':11'y . stall. A lllllt'--l'yl'Cl miss, Jxllll 'llAtYl0l'. wits 11ot1-cl ,- vw llt lx'llll'lfLll't'l Cliotti. lit-ryll l'lU5ll'll. tllziclys Gur- lor llt'l' 111:111x' llfftlllllJliSlllIlt'Ill5. Sht- was tht- lll'l'. l'.Il11-l lx:1l.1s. xll'l't'I'Cll'N lllll7Llllll -imd BPUY prt-siclt-11t of tht- pot-try t'llll3 1111cl 11111cl1- Illlllly lou-11, Olclt-1' Illl'Illlbl'l'x ol tht- soon-ty 1lI't' Bvtty' l Yl'llNflll. tQ11'1-11cloly11 Cllgiyton. Cl0Ilt't'tlLl NlJll'll!Ll. lltlftlllly Hot-ttt-l. .md Atitlrt-y Ash- rl' th. 1'o11t1'il111tio11s to Pot-t's l,Llllt'l'.u Nlzmy stttclt-nts Slltllll Illllfll ol' tht-i1' Nllilfl' timt- its lIlt'Illl3t'l'S of tht- l11Cli1111 st11ll'. 'l'l1t-sv i11- l'his l1o11s1- lltltl two pztrtit-s i11 tht- past yt-:tr Qll 1 ': s. 'llirottgli tht-i1' llltl l1otl1 11111 1l1 ill 111 Violt-t K2lZ1lt'l7lli. :111cl Rlztrtliai lxlllyl'l', H1-lox-1 Lllt' 1l11' -lltllllllll illlkl lltim- Ullll'l'l'N of 235. Slrtrlllirlg. lwf! In right: li. Brill, t1'1-a1s111't'1': Miss lf. Nl. l'hltH'X'llt', 1111111-.1-lo1'1 Nl. l'l1'i1.lx, ll. xl2ll'l'l'5, C. Zatiiiioth, :tml ll, S1-l1111id1. 11-p1'1-st-11t11tivt-s2 M. Vllll0IllilS. -,1-11'1-1:1113 ll, hot-ttt-l, Llssislitlll st-1'1'1-tz11'y: R. Rztclimtoll, st-c'1't-t:11'1'1 l.. Uhst, X. fllllt'I1l5lll4fl, llllll lf, H1-1-l-,, ll'lJl 1-st-11t:1tix'1-s, .Mnltrff S. ltzitlso. 1111'sitl1-1111 lf. Nlaiivt. ztssistztiit st-t'1'1-t:11'x': l'. llztlxt-1', ll'l'iINllll'l'1 li. 'l'ot't'o. xi1't'fp1'1'sicl1-11t: Xl, f1l.llll1lQt', l't'llIt'Nl'Ill.lllYl', X, St llXt'1l.. ll.1-st-I llllfl lu, lx.1l:1s, IILIQIW. t'XN'1ll'l. x'ic'1--p11-sirlt-11t1 N. Clollit-3, lJl'l'SlCll'lllI Y, K:11114-11itsa1, l't'jJl't'Nt'IlIJl- fludt- lit-r11ic'v l7q111it-lsoii. F1'z111t'1-s l.:1111i41, Bt-ttv Evt-11so11. livt-ly11 1-Xriiolcl, Shir-lt-y Cl111p111:111. 1, J 4 g J A fd J if 4 4 235 Homeroom fficers Top Row, left to right' D Coulter L Ohst A Oldenburg L Springer R Radi ff Ph Il .. . ,.. . ,. ono,J. iips H. Kazacoff, B. Tocco, B. Preice, H., Ernst, O. Shatagin, F. Nlavy, R. Layman. Third Row: G. Uhligi B. Cox, P. Flynn, C. Zannoth, E. Maier, K. Houston, V. Kamenitsa, Pett, E. Meyers, B. Garmroth. Second Row: M. Lamprecth, M. Donaldson, M. Ciotti, B. Foster, D. Jones, G. Garner, J. Clark, N Coffee M Thomas I Davis B Komsh First R 1 M Th'b . , . , . . ., . 1 . ou: . 1 ault, M. Lorano, Y. Van Damme, S. Ch. z D. M' ' ' 1 apniin, itford, R. Kamng. Here and There In 235 Homerooms IVhat time did you say it is, ten o'cloek9 INh .. . . y, it's homeroom time! This is a time set aside from the rest of our school-day for attendance and notices: hut, of course. a group of girls can think of a lot more things to do during those fifteen minutes than take attendance. Record afforded Isabel flzzyj Asselin of 233 an opportunity to give an oration on IVI1at,s IYrong with High School Girlsf, You know, we giggle too much, we wear our hair too fluffy, and we just refuse to clean those dirty old saddle shoesl The cuties in the Triple Trio gave us many entertaining moments with their original rendi- tion of 'IDown Argentine Way, and' many others. 'Ilzat very attractive Anne Taylor was a great success in her imitation of Fred Waring's novel push-button program. Anne's skits were coma- posed of humorous hballyhool' and offered her audience gales of laughter. Turning to the more sedate side of our enter- tainment, we found ourselves carried away from that style of jazz to a more classical level. Helen Kazacoff was responsible for that when she sang the immortal l'Shuhert's Serenadef' Our latest form of entertainment was pro- vided hy the completion of our public address system, a gift of the previous graduation classes. The first broadcast was given by our principal. air. Powels. It was a very interesting talk in honor of George Washington. I tna Abate. Iflfi Carmella Aielln. IOB Franres Aicllo, IIA Doris Allen, IIB Pauline Amore, IIB Irene Anderson, Ifl.-X Madeline Anderson. I I IS .Kuna Amis. IIB Edna Baker, IUB Patricia Baker. IQB Ilelen Balowin. IUB Jennie Barraccu, IOA Jane Bartram. IOA I.ois Bassett. IIA Elvera Beck. IIA Betty Beeker, IOB lNIary Bertoncello, IIA Martha Bit-ke. IIB Daisy Billingslea. IIIA Jean Bland. IIA Priscilla Bogi. IUB Iitliel Bouchard, llli Gwendolyn Brarltielrl. IDA Jeannette Braet, IIA Eleanor Brill, IIA Margaret Brink, IIB Betty Brock. IIB Jean Brooks, IOA Dorothy Brown, IQB Jeanne Budbill, IOB Irene Buchanan, IOB Kfary Burhanan, IIIA Josephine Calandra. 12B Irene Callewart, IOB Jeanne Canunack. IIB Loraine Carabell, IUA Artie Caruso, IIB Cleo Caruso. IUA Margaret Case, IOB Nlary Ccvil, IOB Betty Jane Chalow, Illi Shirley Chapman, IIA Catherine Ciarainitaro. IDA Mary Ciaravino, IUB Clara Ciecone, IIA Margaret Ciotti, IQB Mable Clamage, I2B Maxine Clamage, IIB Joan Clark, IfIA Catherine Clifford, IOA Eleanore Collins, IIB Genevieve Colo, IOA Eleanor Coller, IUB Jennie Conieliaro, IUB Dorothy Covert, IIA Betty Cox, IIA Shirley Craig, IIB Wilma Crain, IIB Evelyn Cummins, IZB Forty-nine Fifty 235 Homeroom Members Dorothy Grisdale, 12B Dolores Groneek, IDA Anna Gulish, IDB Annu Gutierrez, IIA june Danahy, IIB Mary Lawton, IDB Angeline D'Angel0, HB Ruth Layman, IIA Lorraine Lenz, IIB Dona Mae Leonard,lm Lillian Lewis, IDB Angela Lipari, IIIB Ann Lippincott, IIB Grace Littleton, IIB Marie Lockner, IIA Voltairine Locks, IDB Marguerite Lorane. I IB Nellie Pagano, IIB Rose Pagano, IIA Rita Paglino, IDA Ann Pansera, IDA Vivian Parker, IIB Dorothy Parker, IDA Angeline Dautoni, IIB Mildred Davis, IDA Bula Gray Dean, I2B fmt Dc'le'l 2 d', ,OA Lillian inbib, tus Rose Mary Hakim, IDA Lydia llamill, IDA Lorraine Hammond, IDB Patricia De owski IDA g ' , Marilyn Patrick, IDA Regina De Raymondi x ,loan Pennueei. IDB ,lean Pett, IIB Doris Pfromm, IIA ,lean Phillips, IIA Ida Pidgeon, IIB Barbara Pierce, I2B Marie Poggiolo, IIB Mary Polizzi, IDA Evelyn Pompean, IIB Bertha Powell, IIB lacenueline Powell. IDB Kathryn Provo, I2B Shirle ' Hardaere, IDA Ruth Ilartmann, IDB Margaret Hastie, IIA Madeline Heller, IIB Ilelen Hellow, IDA Edith Hensler, IIA Ruth ,lean Ilerweyefgn Margaret Destnyter, IDB ioyce De Vinney, IDB 'veleen Diatnond, IIB Ilarriet Distler, IDB - , ' DA Pasqualina Dizazzo, IDB BMW MacDonald' I Shirley Mack, IIA Helen Macres, IDA Eleanor Maier, IQB Dorothy Maken, IIB Charlotte Malhiot, IDB Dolores Mandell, IDB Regina Mariutto, IDA jean Martin, IDB IDA Martha Mayer, IIA Evelyn Melllaskey, IIA Marion Mclntyre, IIA Ernestine Merri- weather, IDB Elaine Meyers, IIA Rose Michell, IDA Phyllis Millar, IIA Antoinnette Mistretsahi Stella Doblelaer, IIB Mildred Donaldson.llH Bettie Hibben, 123 Elva Iload, IIZB Margaret lloek, IDB Loraine Hoeller, IIB Ethelene Halloway, Roberta Downs, IDA Margaret Dreger, IDA Enuna Dunn, I2B June Quinn, l2B K. h ' H .' I Mareeline Eherle, IDA in mme ommn 12B Betty Emig, IIA Mary English, IDB Ilelen Ernest, IIB Ruhy Radiouoll, I2B Fidela Ragnon, IDA Dorothy Randall. IDB Fern Randall. IIB Claudia Redfern, 12B Dorothy Reeves, IIB Christine Howard, IDB Katherine Huntoon,l I H I ' .' ' I Lenore Fairbanks, IDA D ml Isddr' N B Patricia Feather, 12B Louise Feen, IIA Angeline Ferrara, IIA Patriria Flynn, I2B Violet Forbes, IIB 10A Beryl Foster, 12B ' Gloria Fowler, IDB Betty Francis, IDA Garol Frederick, IDB Gertrude Freude, 12B Mary Friedrirk, IDA Mary Friedriek, IDA Nina Reynolds, IDA Carol Roach. IDB Marguerite Roach. IDB Edith Robinson. IIA Mary Roehvn, IDB Angeline Rogers, IDB Margaret Rose. IIB ,lean Rosell, IDA Sylvia Rosenberg. IIB Eleanor Ross, IDB Mariorie Roth. IDB Mary Russell, IDA Dorothy Mitforrl, IIA Anita Montpetik, IDA Beatrice Moore, IIB Beulah Moore, IIA Dorothy Moore, IDA Patricia Morhy, IQB lane Morris, IDB Patricia Morris, IIB Pauline Morris, IIB Beverly Moss, IIA Dorothy Motley, IDA Thaetta Mousseau, IDA Betty Mudge, IDB Emilea Musto, IDA lieue llaster, IIA Donna ,lean jones, l'2B Gwendolyn jordan. Ilelen Kalltalis. IDB Ethel Kalas. IBB Ilelen Kalyyas, IDA Rita Kanteg, IIA Viola Kameuitsa, 12B Patricia Kennedy. IIA Ruth Kennedy, IDB Elaine Kc-rsten, IIA Vol Areatha Kinsky. IDA llelen Klein. IDA llilda lileist, IIB Dolores Klosowslti, IIII Kay Rlosterman, IDB Betty Rorash, 12B Iflivalreth Koskos. IQB Virginia Samson. IDA Antoinette Saverina, IDB Betty Gardner, IDB Carol Lou Garmrolb, Marie Sehemmel, IIA Mary Seheuller, IDA Dorothy Schmidt, IDA Carol Schneider. IDA Esther Seorof, IIB Edna Sihastian. l2B Pearl Seivers, IDB Bertha Sexton, IIB Ellen Sharemet. IIB Thora Sharpe, IIB Olga Shatagin, I2B Virginia Shermetara. Gladys Garner, IQB Rose Genna, IDB Yvonne Germain, IDA Margaret Gibson. IIB Violet Glenn. IIB Gertrude Goetz, IDB Luella Gollwiek, llli Kathy Gordon. IIB Virginia Graeer, IIB Rebecca Grayum. IDA Alice Griebe, IDA Mary Ann Grimmnnis. Mariorie Lang, IDB Annamae Orait, IDA IOA Sandra Nanos, IDB Barbara Nicholls, IDA Ilelen Nichols. IIB Ifrzniees Nnxv. IIB Marian Oakley, IDB Marilyn Ogren, IIB Lois Ohst, IIA Ardith Oldenburg, IIA Lurille Laccu. IIB Lois La Chant e. IDB Mary Lamprecht. IIA IIA Virginia Ln Ponsa. IDA Betty Ruth Ott, IIB Peflgy' Shingler, IIB The 2.19 Blitzkrieg Special in the process of marking. Don't be fright ened, IIIS only II newspaper of homeroom activities. lim Hiidmfd Rent. 12B IQP4- Santa Sica, IZB Laurene Steh, IIB Mary Simone, IIB Vivian Simousen, I2B Mary Sinaeori, IIA Alvelta Smith, IIA Patsy Smith, IDA Doris Soeler, IIA Edna Sorgmann, IDA Angeline Spallo, IDB Beatrice Snillman, IDB Lois S ringer, IIA Edith Stabile, IDA Betty ,lane Steinke, IIB Mary Jane Stelter, IQB Rita Stommel, IIA Ruth Strachan, I2B Doris Strassburg, IIA Marion Strayhorn. IDB lanet Sweedyk, I2B Mary jane Sweeney. IIA Rose Swinger, IIA Marilyn Tadwalt, IDA Ann Taylor, IIA Ruth Taylor, IIB Vaucy Terranova, IIA Mercedes Thibault. I2B Dorothy A, Thomas, IIB Dorothy K Thomas, IIB Lillian Thomas, IIB Caroline Tocca. IDA Roma Turner. IDB Grace Uhlig, IIA Lure Ussery, IIA Alice Vanderhagen, IIB Doris Vanderhagen, IDA Sheila Vit-den, I2B Mildred Walter, IIB Margaret Walther, IDB Dorothy Weil, IDA Betty Weilandt, IDA Mary Wellerritter, IDA Gloria Wendt, IDB Betty Weredick, IIA Doroth Wilke, IDA Elvera williams, IIA Ethel Williams, IDA Betty Witzke, IOA Dorothy Wohlfeil. IQB Marian Wood, IDB House of Roosevelt I Left to right, standing: G. Ninor, secretary, January to Juneg F. Butler, vice-president, September to january, C. Murphy, treasurer, january to juneg G. George, vice-president, January to juneg Mr. Frye, house counselor: W. Trost, treasurer, September to January, A. Ahern, sergeant-at-arms, january to June. Seated: T. Honey, recording secretary, january to June, V. Caponi, president, January to Juneg J. Jackson, president, September to January. T. Honey resigned, and W. Peterson, not shown in the picture, became recording secretary. The House of Roosevelt, 222, is the school headquarters for 358 of Easternls boys. In the opinion of its members, 222 is situated per- fectly, for it is the house closest to the lunch- room. Mr. W'arren Frye is house counselor, a post which he has held for twenty-two years at Eastern. The house is subdivided into seven homerooms, each under the direction of a home- room teacher. In both the house and home- rooms student officers are elected, and they aid t-he teachers and plan activities. House 222 has been very active in intramural athletics. and one of its homerooms, 226, took the basketball championship without losing a game. The house is even more active in inter- school sports. for it boasts over 25 lettermen. Proving that it has brains as well as brawn, the House of Roosevelt claims two all-A students, Anthony Militello and Clarence Jennings. The following Chiefs are members of 222: Walter T rost, George Robinson, and George Zacowski. In addition to brains and brawn, 222 has per- sonality. This is shown by the records of the following boys: Ralph Reis, senior, September to January, was elected president of the senior class, Walter Trost was president of the Chiefs for the January to june term, and Gerald George was chosen president of the Lettermen's Club. One of the most popular institutions of the House of Roosevelt is the house party, held jointly with 235. The house officers plan the dance, and the students of both houses chip in to pay expenses for such things as favors, etc. This party is held once every term, and it is always a great success. The dance is held in the girls, gym, which is gaily decorated for the occasion. A music box provides the music, while ping-pong tables are installed for those who do not care to dance. Fifty.. :fifty-1 House 222 at Work and Play Because of the help of Virginia Consolino, Betty Ann Snviteli. Ellen Priehs, Irene Wood. :ind Edna Sebastian thc Roosevelt staff - the house wus well innnuged during the past yenr. The duties of the stuff infludt-cl filing. Clit-elsing nttendzlnee reports, und llllllilllg out nhsenee exeuses. ln this wary many of the members of the stall' gained, hesides experience, serviee points to aid them in heeoniing Chiefs. A hit on the Roosevelt euleutlur was the 222-235 House Party in February. The party took plnee in the girls' gym, where red, white, and blue Crepe swayed gently to the tunes of the lvlusic Box, put- ting ull guests in n holiclzlx' spirit. Sufkers :incl Confetti :ldded to the fun. Varied entertaiinnient was ren- dered by Illillly of Prist'ill:i's tzll- ented daughters, ineludiug songs :ind dzinees. The most outstanding feature in this galil :iflnir wats the Lz1 Conga ehziin. Eyes flushed :ind hezirts hezit lust :is the rhyth- inie strains of Ln Conga filled the air. The party was 21 grunt sueeess :ind was enjoyed hy nll. Roosevelt Homeroom Officers First Semester First l'Ull'.' Nl. hlerrell, -l5ll: F. Sehippert, 222: F. Butler. 2201 K. Mzirtin, 2203 F. lNl:ieLellaxn. 222. W. Petersen, 222. Serum! rote: .-X. Bassett, 450, A. Ahern, 12-li R. Mains, 220: A. Rigby, 2203 R. Gucrrini, 124: H. Horldt, 2221 O Blenkle, 22-'lg G. Gentile, Il83 Cortez, 124, 'fhirzl role: D. Wines, 222: R. Brownlee, 122: G. Spi- Cuzza, ll8: ll. Chivers, 222: CI. Wolf, 1183 lNll1l'l'21Q', 2243 ll. Murphy, 2244 W. Rigby, 4503 W. Runstndler, H83 T. llonev, 222. Harold Abraham, IDA Arthur Ahern, IIB ,lack Albee, IDB Ernest Alden, IDB Tony Angelo, I2B Richard Arlogast, IDA Robert Armstrong, IIA John Azar, IDA '- A' ,'?TK- ? Robert Baier, I2B Robert Ball, IIA Joseph Barrie, IDA Wendell Bashore, I2B Oreste Battilocchi, IIA George Bayus, IIA Carl Beran, IIA James Bergamo, IIA Carlo Bertani, IIA Terry Belknap, IDA Richard Bennett, I2B Bill Blankenship, IDB Oren Blenkle, IIA Richard Blizzard, IDB Frank Bommarito, IDA Charles Bonlield, IIA Carl Bongiovanni, IDA Theodore Bonikowski, IDA Howard Borden, IDB William Bowen, IDA Kenneth Brands, IIA Leslie Bricker, IIB Sam Briguglio, IDB Harvey Brinkman, IDB Dorsey Brooks, IDB Robert Brown, IDA George Brumm, IDB Frank Bua. IDB Don Budbill, I2B Jack Budbill, IDA William BuenrostroilB Charles Burge, IIA Robert Burns, IIB Arthur Burton. IDA Robert Busch. IDB Frank Butler, I2B Anthony Calandro, IIA joseph Caloia, I2B Salvatore Camarda. IDB Vincent Camarda. I2B Tony Caminita, IDB Charles Carissimi, IIA James Carten, IDA Earl Chandler, 12B Donald Charon. IIA Donald Censoni, IIA Gerald Cheeseman, IIA h r L lr tll IIA C ales 'h' ch' , Philip Ciaramitaro, IDB Robert Clay, IIB Wendell Colley, IDA Michael Coieran, I2B Adam Colaluca, IDA Allen Colpitts, IIA James Cornwell. IDA Joseph Cortez, IIA Claude Coursey, I2B William Coursey, IDA Robert Cranmer, IDA Frank Cressy, IIA Carl Czischke, I2B Roosevelt Roster Robert Davis, IDA Daniel Davies, I2B Howerd Dean, IDB Laurence DeGrace, IDA Laws Deinzer, IIA joe Deliso, IDA Ralph Deliso, IIB Harr DeVaIerio, IIA Charles Dewey, IIA Calvin De Witt, IDB Albert Di Biasi, IDB Ken Dixon, IIA Leon Dixon, IIB Charles Doebler, IIA James Donovan, IDA Robert Dossin. IIB ,lack Drake, IIB Leslie Duff, IIA ,Iohn Eavaldi, IDA Theodore Eishlerger, IDA Warren Eplllly, IDB Bryce English, IIA Jim Epperson, IDB Earl Fair, IIB Arthur Faleer, IIB Myion Fergreson, IDB Richard Fielder, IDB James Finn, IIA Lawence Finn, IDB Francis Fisette, IDB Norman Fisher, IDA Robert Flesher, IDB William Foss, IIA ,lack Foster, IIA Thomas Foulds, IDB Dominic Frammolmo, IDB Raymond Francis, I2B Richard Francis, IDB Peter Frangoulio, IIB Edward Franklin, I2B Richard Freeland, IDB Richard Gabler, IDB Samuel Gaglio, IDA ,lack Gailey, IDA Michael GammicehifajB ,lack Gaiden, IDB Richard Garrett, IDA Leonard Gaubatz, IDB Salvatore Genna, I2B Anthony Gennaro, IDA Gino Gentile, IIB Arthur Giangrande, IDA James Giblin, IIA Vincent Girardi, IDA Bernie Gosselin, IDB James Govostes, IIB Bob Gow, IDA Donald Grail, IDA Thomas Greenfield, IDA Joseph Guarano, IDA Ralph Guerrini, IIA Robert Halfner, IDA Daniel Hall, IIB Kenneth Hall, IIB Arthur Hauunelet, IDA James Hannan, IDA Herbert Hartung, IIA Douglas Hayden, IIA Wallace Hayden, I2B Alan Hay, IIA Walter Hedges, IDA Harry Hightchew, IDA Truman Holt, IDB Talbot Honey, IDA Robert Hopkins. IIB Henry Horldt, IDA Robert Hosler, I2B James Howard, IDB Mario Iacoboni, IDA Louis lovaldi. IIA Walter Ivie, IDA George Jacks,.IIA Clarence Jennings, I2B LeRoy Johnson, IIB Fred Kade, I2B George Kalina, IDB George Kamenitsa, IIB Arwood Kansier, I2B Fred Karnes, IDA Patrick Kelly, IDB Charles King, IDA Robert King. IIB Raymond Kirchherr. IIA ,lay Klosterman, IDA Louis Kormendy, IIA Thomas Kouri, IIA Ernest Kratzet, IDA Ernest Kudsin, IDA William Kuivinen, IDA Frank Langlois. IDA Edward Larente, IDA Clement Larsb, I2B Alfred Le Duc, IIA George Leighton. IDB James Lewis, IDA Albert Liuzzo, IIA Roland Lockwood, I2B ,lohn Lapiccola, IDB Frank Loverde, IIB Rowland Maas, I2B Iames MacKenzie, IDA Francis MacLellan, IDA Joseph Mallouf, IDA George Malta, IDB Frank Manfre, IDB ,lack Marrone, IIA Kenneth Martin, I2B Albert Masha, IDB William McCann, IDB Patrick McCarty, IIA ,lack McDonald, IDA Reginald McDouald.lA Robert McGihon. IDB Meda Meda, IDB William Meinke. IDA Delbert Mette. IDA Harold Metz. IDA Art Meyer, IDA Harry Meyer, IDA Allred Micoli, IIA Seraphinle Mike, IIA Raymond Moch, IDB Robert Morey, IDA John Mosley, IDB Tony Moustakas, IIA Thomas Muchi, IDA Charles Murphy, IIA Jim Murray, IIA Daniel Nadai. IDB Joe Naimo, IDA john Newmyer, IDB Olisie Nichelc. IIB Dean Nick. IDA Fred Nicosia, IDA Glenn Niner, IIA Nelson Norton, IIB Ted Oberhausen, IDA Anthony Orzak, IIB Kenneth Owens, IDB Harold Pagel, IDB Peter Pagliarimi, IIA Frederick Palmer. IDA Bruce Palmer. IIA .Iames Pare, IDA Frank Pascaretta. IIA Harvey Penner. IDB Leonard Peolinski, IIA William Petersen, IDA William Pieschke, IDA Clement Pollina. IIA Paul Prokuda, IIB Constitine Psahos, IDA Clarence Pulliam, IDB james Quinney, IDB Santo Randazza, IDA Robert Rapson, IIA Clarence Ratcliffe, IDA Harlan Reid, IDB Dante Ricci, IIA Edgar Riddle, IDB Allan Rigby, I2B Clarence Ritter, IDA Robert Root, IDA William Roseberry, IDB .Ioseph Rubello, IIB Wilfred Runstadler, IIB Wilbur Russ, IDA .Iohn Russo, IIA Ralph Rust, IDB Arthur Ryan, IDA Rolfe Sauer, IIA Edward Sausle, IIB Angelo Scalise, IDA Fred Schinpert, IDA Kenneth Schweitzer, IIA Harold Scott, IDA Omer Scriver, IIA Robert Servo, IDB Charles Sesta, IIA Lewis Shamo, IDA Garrett Sharp, IDA Robert Shumaker, IDA ,lack Sim. IDA Charles Simpson, IDB Fred Simpson, IIB Gilbert Slyter, IDA Marvin Smith William Smith, IDB Gus Spicuzza, IIB William Spooner. IDB Paul Spires, IDA Robert Stadts, IIB Frank Stabile, IDA Marvin Stein, IIA Frank Stellino. IIA Steve Strat, I2B Don Sutton, I2B Robert Swayne, I2B Norman Tacoma, IDB Robert Tacoma, IDA Frederick Taylor, IIA Russell Terranova, IDA Fred Thies, IIA Carl Tocca, IIA William Tolhurst, IIB Eugene Treppa, IIA Tom Tripp, IDA Terenzia Trombette, IDB Walter Trost, I2B Frank Trune, IDB William Trune, IDB Donald Trumpour, IIB Leonard Turner, IIB William Turner, IDB Carl Valentino, IDA Peter Ventimiglia, IDA Alfonse, Vertriest, I2B Dominic Vicari, IDA Patrick Vigna, IIB George Viol, IIA ,Iohn Wagner, IDA Charles Waldron, IIA flames Waller, I2B ennox Walsh, IDA Willey Walther, IIB Ted Ward. IIA Otis Watkins, IDA Ned Watson, IDA Eddie Weibel, IIA George Weidenbach,2B I Veron White, IIB Douglas Widger, IDA William Williams, IIB Orville Williamson, IDB Charles Wilson, IDB Donald Wines. IDA Bob Wing, IDB Carl Wolf, IIB Robert Wolf. IIB William Wolff. IDA Alphonse Woznicki, IIA George Younan, IDB Arthur Young, IDB Donald Yek, IDA Harold Yuergens, IIA Fred Zahloute, IDA Arthur Zibikowski, I2B George Zlrkowski, I2B Fifty three House of Victory Standing, lefl lu right: D. Dietz, june president, F. Grolimund, June treasurer, H. Peterson, june sergeant-at-arms, E. Lilburn, June vice-president, Jobson, january secretaryg Miss Dietzg G. Holmes, january vice-president, Sitting, left Io right: L. Tesauro, June secretary, M. Havelock, January secretar 'Q B. S encer anuar ' resident. 5 P s 7 P Victory had many attractive and popular girls during the past year. The title The Most Likely to Succeed was given to petite, business- like Carolyn lvilliams, managing-editor of the Indian, president of the Quill and Scroll, presi- dent of the Chiefs, and popular outdoor girl. Another outstanding Victorian was jovial Madeline Havelock, the most studious girl of the january seniors, a member of the Indian staff, and a Chief. Two bright stars from Victory in The Late Christopher Beanl' were Abby, the hired girl, portrayed by charming Virginia Urban and the doctor's elder daughter, played by attractive Grace Holmes. Another promising starlet was Shirley Wesserling, the Mrs. Rhodes in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' In the june class a girl we won't forget is the sweet little redhead, Victory President Doris Fifty four Dietz. She was not only a talented singer, but also a member of the Chiefs, along with Harriet Peterson, Flora Grolimund, Effie Lilburn, Sally De Gaetano, and Shirley Kohler. Other charming and vivacious damsels are Effie Lilburn and Louise Tesauro. In sports, we will always remember Mary Dempler, Louise Tesauro, and Virginia Celani, all pert and classy girls, who gave zip to the football and basketball players with their hearty Yeh, Team! and Hold that line! You guessed it, our cheer leaders! We could prattle on for hours about the girls and activities of the Scarlet and Gold and the famous motto 'SWith Privileges There are Re- sponsibilities. However, let's close with thanks and appreciation to Miss Dietz, whose under- standing and tactful guidance were an inspira- tion to all the girls of the House of Victory. 308 Homeroom Officers and Activities Variety was the key word in the weekly schedule whiCh prevailed in the House of Victory during the school year. Tuesday and Thurs- day were program days, with the I2-B's and I2-A's taking charge. In the picture to the right a group of january seniors are oblig- ing with a very popular form of entertaimnent at quiz program. The girls are: D. Schroeder, I. Shepp, B. Peasgood, G. Ried, I. Proile, A. Kownacka, B. Green, I. Wood. Nine homerooms are Contained in the House of Victory. Officers are chosen to fill the offices of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and, occasionally, sgt.- at-arms. Their duties are to Con- duct the homeroom and to take eare of the various clerical details. Firsl sevneslrr 308 homeroom oji- rerx: Fourth row, left I0 right: P. Owen, P. O'Brien, R. Ryll, V. Banlield, E. Mullins, V. Bush, M. Eatman, J. Jackson, C. Haney. Thin! roze: R. Adamson, R. Atiyeh, V. Eriksen, M. Leahv, M. Peters, M. J. Biastock. Second row: C. Leuchtenherg, J. Dantoni, I. Tyszka, M. Urociata, S. Roberson, ISI. Geyer. First' row: Blanken- ship, M. C. McGill, E. Lassner, A. Wheeler, F. Pillman, F. Yahr- matter. A big event of the school year was the house dance, which was held on ,Ianuary I4 in the girls' gymnasium and was attended by the hoys of Lincoln. A Western atmosphere prevailed, a Corral ha-ing provided for those hep cats tor jitterhugsl who had the urge to jit. In order to pluck some of the wallliowers from the wall, a k'roundup was provided, in which the majority of those present took part. The gymnasium was beautifully clecoratedg lovely favors were dis- tributed, and a good time was had hx' all. . 1 Y E Fifty-five Katherine Ablsate, IDB Sarah Abdelnour, IIA Blossom Adams, IDB Theresa Adams, IDA Rose Adamson, IIA Katherine Affholder, IIA Rose Alea, IDA Lune Marie Allen, IOA etty Anderson, IIA Claire Anderson, IOA Doris Anderson, IOA Thelma Andrews, I2B Elenore Annen, IOB Lillian Anthony, IOA Grace Arbucltle, IIA Alicia Arce, IOA Aurora Arce, IDA Gloria Asa, IIB Rebecca Atiyeh, IIB Annabelle Atwood, IIA Marie Azar, IOA Josephine Badala, IIA ita Bagnasca IIB Ruth Baird IIA Eleanor Baker, IIA Catherine Barll IOA Lillian nm, IIB Anna Barraco, IOB Betty Beclter, IOB Helen Becker, IIA Lillian, Berels, IIB Miriam Biastock, IIA Arlene Bier, IIB lune Blankenship, IOA Patricia Blastow, IOA Shirley Blumenthal, Elsie Boldia, IIB Lane Balm, IIA eatrice Bologna, IIA Violet Bonlieldn IDA Josephine Bontlgllofo IOA A Vivian Boros, IIA Ruth Bosshard, IDA Marjorie Bradshaw, IIB Shir ey Braund, IIB Norma Brutmeyer, IIB Dorothy Bresman, IIA Laureen Brey, IIB Cora Brown, IIA Marcella Brown, IIB Ethel Buch, IOB Virginia Bush, IIA Inez Cantaline, I2B Yolanda Capozzol, IOA Josephine Caralnagrfgh Allra Cardos IIA Kathryn Carlos, IIB Isabelle Carpenter,l0B Vera Carroll, IIB Hortense Cateu, IDB Suzanne Chandonneah Frances Chappell, IDA Helen Clark, IDB Evelyn Conway, IIB Lillian Cooke, IIA Pearl Cooke, IIA Madilyn Corbin, IOA Marilyn Corbin, IOA Caroline Cascolenda, IDA Eufrasia Cozza, IIB Qfnes Crain, IIA ary Croclata, I2B Fifty six Vicl:ory's Valicmts Mary Cronander, IDA Beatrice Crowe, I2B Catherine Culmone, IDB Alene Cunningham, I I B Helen Curlett, IIB Lorraine Curltlinslti, IIA Josephine Dantoni, IDA Mary Daskas, IDA Bette David, IIB Mary Jean David, IIB Lorraine Davis, IIA Marjorie Day, IIA Rose DelCotto, I2B Antoinette De Luca, IDB lean De May, IIB Margaret Demchaki2B Mariette De Muele- naere, IIB Irene Dexter, IIB Alice Dickson, IDB Patrina Di Gaetano, IDA Helen Dobbs, IDA Selma Dooge, IDA June Dra er, IDA Lorraine Durling, IDA Muriel Eatmon, I2B Virginia Eriksen, IIA Lillian Eross, IIA Virginia Espy, IIB Delta Essary, IIB Ann Evans, IDB Lillian Evans, IDB Violet Evans, IIB Elia Facca, IDB Marilyn Falk, IDA Jeanette Faubert, IIA Grace Favara, IIB Eresteen Fisher, IIA Muriel Flacltsmanni2B Jean Flinos, IIB Anna Florio, IIB Mary Louise Foresi,lB Josephine Foti, IIB Evelyn Frank, IDA Dolores Freeman, IOB Marguerite Friedrich, IDA Helen Funtukis, IIB Rosemary Galbraith , I IB Gertrude Galia, IOA Louise Gallagher, IIA Norma Gallnleister,llB Delphine Garbarino, IDA Annabelle Garrison IIA Concetta Garozzo, IIB Marjorie Gatlield, IDA Agnes Gault, IIB Ruth Gault, IIA Irene Gebauer, IIA Virginia George, IIA Marjorie Geyer, IDA Josephien Ghidoli, IIA Alice Gillelan, IOA Patricia Girardello, IDA Margaret Goodwin, IOB Gloria Gordon, IIB Rita Greene, IIB Doris Griebe, IDA Patricia Grunow, IDB Gloria Gumm, IDB Margaret Gutierrez, IIA Gertrude Guzicki, IDB Anna Hage, IDA Charlotte Halsig, IIB Charlotte Haney, I2B Virginia Haney, IIB Allene Harrington, 12B Martha Hatty, IDB Jean Hazlett, IDB Yvonne Hill, IOB Darlyne Hoobler, I2B Martha Horldt, IIA Elizabeth Houghton, IDA Bernadine Houston. IIA Shirley Hovland, I2B Betty Hoy, IDB Helen Hutton, IIB Mary Iagncmma, IIA Virginia Irving, IDA June Jackson, IDA Clara Jacobs, I2B Gloria Jenkins, IDA Mary Johns, IDA Ruth Jones, IDA Marjorie Johnson, IDA Mary Kaleel, IDA Jean Kauderer, IIB Dorothy Kearney IIA Blossom Kelly, IDA Beverly Kelly, IOB Alma Kethe, IDA Barbara Koss, IIA Kathryn Krause, IDA Shirley Krauss, IDA Margaret Krebs, IDB Rose Mary Krygler, IDB Olivette Kurth, IDA Rita Kurth, IIA Adelaide Lacheman, I IB Gladys Lacrosse, IOA Lois Lang, IIB Eleanor Lassner, IDA Mary Leahy, IDA Lorraine LeBel, IIA Mary Leetch, I2B Grace Leone, IIA Clara Leuchtenbery, IIA Grace Leverenz, IDA Velma Leverenz, IDB Margaret Levette, IIB Avalon Libltie, I2B Violet Lietz, IDA Cecelia Lisey, IOA Margaret Lockett, IOA Ilene Ludwig, IIA v Hazel Luther, IDA Rose Lutomski IIB Mary Luzier, IOA Delores Lynch, IIA Caroline Macres, IIA Norma Maisel, I2B Geraldine Malinowsgis Rose Maltese, I2B Patricia Marks, IOA Lean Martin, IDA ena Mashour, IOA DorothyviMasters, IDB Nancy attachioneilA Thelma Matthews, IIB Georgia McCluskey,1lB Mary Catherine McGeIl, IIA Irene McLaughlin, IOA Helen Mercer, IOA Eleanor Mercurio IOA Sylvia Merritt, IDB Betty Mertz, IDA Betty Messner IDB amy Miller, fzls Clara Miller, IIB Helen Moeckel, IIB Donna Monta na, IIA Lois Moore IDB Evelyn Mullins, IIA Grace Mullison, I2B Jeanne Mundt, IOA Rosemar Nance, IIA Lillian Niick, IIA Mary Ann Neigler, IDA Vivian Norrington, IDA Luella Olmstead, I2B Ruth Ostwald, I2B Pat Owen, IIA Mildred Palmer IIA Phyllis Patton, lgls Dorothy Bavkovlc I2B Shirley Peake nfl Nancy Pelto, IOA Doris Peterson, IIA Frances Pillman, IIA Mar Iyne Pillon IIB Emily Pippin, IBB Helen.Pilipcn, IOA Lorraine latt, IIB Evelyn Pocle, IIB Margaret Ponkey, IOA Helen Powell, I2B Jane Pritchard, IDA Adeline Provost, IDA La Verne Pruett, IIB Roxana Rapson, IDA Ethel Riefstahl, IIB Lorraine Rielstahl, IDB Muriel Rigby, I2B Bernadette Roach, IIA Shirley Roberson, IIA Louise Robertson, IIB Mary Romano, I2B Naomi Romanzin, IDA Mary Rubello, IIA Barbara Rueger IDA Jennie Russo, IBB Rosemary Ryll,l2B Carmella Santoni, IIA Lucille Sarrazin, IIA Doroth Schatz, I2B Ann Scliumann, IDA Beverly Schwitzlte, IIA Shirley Seylfert, I2B Vir inia S aieb, IIB Thcima Sharpe, IOA Thelma Simon, IDA Helen Sincler, IDA Leona Sincler, IOA Rose Sinkovitz, IDA Ruth Slaughter, I2B Marilyn Smith, IDB Amy Speak, IOA Lena Spino, IOB Lorraine Stavros, I2B Vivian Stein, IIB Lucille Stevens IIB Sylvia sum, IIB Olimpia Surdu, IIA Helen Szymborski, IIA Betty Tanner, IDA Rose Ta lor, IDA Carmel 'I'ermini, IDB Sarah Totten, IIA Lean Totten, I2B rances Trempler, IIA DorothyrTwine, IIA Muriel wine, IOB Irene Tyszka, IIA Gertrude Ulitchny Jane Ulrich, IOA ' 12B Marqlyn Valentine, IOA Eva andro, IOA Johanna Van Win- gerden, IIA Lean Vlasic, I2B lame Vogel, IDB Dorotlw' Waller IIA Rum alton, IIB Wilma Webb, IIA Margaret Weiman IIA Esther Wengel, Florence Wesserllngi0B Amy Wheeler, IDA Christine Whitehead, I2B Madeline Whiting, I2B Mary Alice Willett, UB Helen Williams, IIA Hazel Wills, IDA Hassle Wilson, I2B Betty Wineman, IIA Wanda Winters, IOA Ellen Witt, IOB Helen Wittmer, IIA Edna Wynton, IDA Florence Yahrmattef, A I Josephine Yanantuono, I2B Yolanda Yanantuono, IIB Dorothy Zampardo, IIA Irene Zawadski, IIA Margaret Zynda, IDA House of Lincoln Standing from left to righl: Donald Deppertq James Burton, vice-president, 19413 Raymond Lamb, sergeant-at-arms, 1941, Raymond Woznicki, 1940 vice-presidentg Charles Frisco, 1941 secretaryg Robert Stohlg William Cates, treasurer, 19405 and Donald Bain. Seaied: Ernest Thompson, 1941 president: Frank Penner, 1940 president, and Mr. Edgar Smith, counselor. Donald Remter was absent when the picture was taken. An impressive activity of the House of Lincoln took place on February 12, 1941, to celebrate Lincoln's birthday. On that day the House of Lincoln paid tribute to the memory of the man whose name it has adopted. Boyd Vasseur presented the Gettysburg Address in the presence of all the boys of the house gathered in the auditorium. Lincoln Contributed many of Eastern's im- portant personalities during the past year. joseph Schafer was president of the June class and january editor of the Arrow. joe took part in many other school activities, including the Speakers' Bureau, the Chiefs, and bowling. Other Lincoln members of the bowling team were Milton Shaffer and Raymond Charron. Milton Shaffer was also a Chief, treasurer of the 12A class, and hall guard captain. Ernest Thompson was president of the House of Lincoln and captain of the swimming team. Lincoln boys who took honors in track are Fred Swan, Richard Scoble, Luther Burnett, George Kovatch, Donald Gruenburg, and Dewey Cortese. Lincolnite Indians who ob- tained their letters in basketball are Bill Gunn, Ken Smith, Frank Roelandt, Jack Smith, Ray Pruett, and Joe Saputo. The last named thrilled many a crowd by making spectacular shots from all over the court. I will study and prepare myself, for I know my chance will come. The above is the motto which Lincoln had and which the House adopted. Donald Remter, one of Lincoln's successful members, has tried to uphold this motto. Don accumulated an average of 2.86 through his high school Career. He also received a membership in the Ferguson Honorary Foreign Policy Association, which is given to only one student in every high school in the city. Donald was also captain of the hall guards, and sergeant-at-arms of the Chiefs. Fifty seven House 307 l ifljp'-riglz! Mr. Edgar Smith, 15417 houst- rounsclor, frm-fpivntly visits tln- various Lincoln llOIlll'l'OOIllS for spvvial instructions. ln tht- pivturi' at thc lt-ft, lor CXllI1lplC', hc is spcaking to lvliss Kvllfs hows rc- garding programs for thc nvxt fall ts-rm. Programs of study for all stu- dvnts arc' lnadt' lw thc various vounsvlors. Careful guidanfv and an understanding of thc problcins of u-vt-ry pupil are cssvntial. This disrussion is, tlivrvfort-, vvrv iin- portant to all tht- boys of tht- honu-romn. 307 Homeroom Officers, First Term Firsl mzr: Dt'llllllI' Landcn, sgt.- at-arms, 4603 Bill Clartvr, prcs., 15013: Uharlm-s Ilona-y, vivi--pl't's., ISO5. Svronrl row: Frvd Swan, prvs., 30143 Frank P1'nxu'r, sw.. 305: Mvl- vin Srhroll, si-ct, 4601 Rav Char- ron, vivv-prcs., 460, Thin! min' Goorgu Forvsy. SCC., llllig Don Bain, prrs., 15053 just-ph Schafer, pros., -160: Bill Gunn, pres., l06g Anxhrosv McClain, viva--pl'vs.. llllii -IIIIIICS Burton, trvas., -llill. To tht' lvlt wt' hart' thc famous quartvt from tlu' lloust' ol' Lincoln. Standing, thi' lllt'llll3l'l'S arv Donald Rl'lIllt'lA, Nlilton Shatlncr, 'IZIINVN Burton, and lirnvst 'l'llOIllllh0ll. Sitting at tht' piano is vloscph Sclials-r, a vvrsatilv lad almout srhool. You will alwavs find tht- thrvv hall guard Captains, Donald Rvintm-r, Milton Sllaflvr, and .loss-ph Svhafvr, strolling through tha- halls during various hours of thc day to sm' that thvir hall guards arc pvrfornling thvir dutivs. Rl'Illll'l' is also famous around Easlvrn as a scholar. Milton Shall't'r is thu- popular sm-nior t1'1':rs111'm'. Ernust Thompson is prvsidc-nt of thc' l2.'X llO1IlQ'l'O0Ill and a lIll'llllN'l' of tht- swinnning lC'llIll, Thr whiu- stripv on his arln was won at thc' all-City swimming nivvt. Vincent Adams, IIA Walter Adams, IIA Herman Adler, IIA Andrew Adragna, IDB George Agattas, IIB Richard Ahern, IOB Hugh Allen, IOA Phil Anania, IIB Garfield Angrove, IIA William Annis, IIB Clifford Apers, IIB Frank Aplel, IOB Armando Arce, 12B Richard Arlow, IOB Micheal Asterioy. IIB Ted Atos, IOA Ralph Atwood, IIB Bruce Bailey, IIA Ray Ballbach, l2B Paul Balok, IOA Nickolaus Barbier, IIA Edward Becker, IOA Glen Begigneul, IIB Helmuth Behrens, IOA Frank Belvedere, IOA Kenneth Bergin, IOA Morton Berstein, IIB Harry Bertges, IOA Robert Bixler, IIA Charles Boike, IOA James Bommarito, 12B Sam Bongiovanni, I2B Tony Bonventre, IIB Earl Bosley. IOA James Bostick, IIA George Boutsikaris, IOA Guy Bowman, IIA Thomas Brace, IIA Arthur Brajczewski, 12B Carl Brand, IOA Elmer Brinker, IOB Joseph Brode, IIA Marwood Brooks, IIA Milton Brown, IOA Wilbur Brueker, IIB Richard Bryan, IIB Luther Burnett, IOA Robert Cady, IOA Angelo Calandro, IOB Robert Campbell, IOA Elmer Camps, IIA Laverne Carlson, IOA Gordon Carr, IIB Wilbur Carrington, ll x William Carter, I2B Ralph Caruso, IIA Lloyd Charon, IIA Raymond Charron, IQB William Cicinelli, IOA John Clark, IIA Nick Clem. IOA Wesley Colleen, IOB Rex Coplen, 12B Lex Coplen, 12B Anthony Cortese, IOA Joe Costa, IOB Ralph Cramer, I2B Peter Croce, IOA Arthur Cull, IIB Armando Cupolo, IOA Ralph Cuppola, IIB Ronald Curtis, IIA Lincoln Luminaries Joseph Curto, IIB Joseph Cusmano, IOB Allan Dalian, IIB Jack Dalton, IIB Wallace Dambach, IOB Roland Darden, IIA Frank Day, IOA James Demarco, IOA Julius Demeyere, IOB Fred Deygxrvine, IIA Vincent e Parvine, IOA Peter De Spirt, IOA Joe Dewsbury, IOB William Dieters, IOA Albert Doebler, IOB Dick Dieters, IOA James Donovan, IOA Raymond Dorbolo, IOA Jack Egan, IOA Leo Elwart, IIA Richard Ensign, IIA Sack Ensroth, IIB scar Essary, IOB Jesse Essinger, IOA alter Ess iwger, IOA Thomas Fanos IOA George Farmaltes, IIB Victor Farrah, IIB Harlan Felsner, IIB Robert Ferguson, IIA Donald Flack, IOA George Foresz, IIA Eugene Foss, IOA Edward Franckowiak, IOA Joe Gaglio, IOB Henry Gair, I2B Erwin Gebauer, 12B Howard German, IIA Edmond Gidnet, IIA Allen Gillipie, IOB Jimmie Girardin, IOB Arthur Goers, IIB Donald Gohlke, IUA Alex Govostes, IIIA Don Gray, IQB Donald Gruenberg, IIA Robert Grunow, IIB Bill Gunn, IIA Paul Hackerd, IOB Joseph Hakim, IIA Jack Hannenberg, IOA Robert Hansen, 12B George Harser, IIB Walter Harms, 12B John Hayward, IOA Otto Heinrich, IIA Eugene HeH'enstein, IIA Robert Helm, IOA Edwin Henry, IIA Raymond Herhuth,1lB Carl Hesse, IIA Jack Hickmoot, IIB Sidney Hicks, IOA Robert Hoenicke, IOB Marvin Hoger, IIA Martin Horwitz, IIA Herbert Hubrecht, IOB Charles Huggans, IOA Raymond Husband, 12B George Husted, IIB Nick Hutsko, IOA Henry Isopi, IIB Charles Jackson, IOA Victor Jenkin, IIA Clarence Johnson, IOB George Johnson, IIB Arnold Jones, IIB Thomas Jones, IIB Peter Juratovac, I2B Albert Kammer, IIA Walter Karres, IOA Wilfred Kearns, IIA Bill Keele, IOB Doug Kennedy, IOA Ross Kennedy, IOB Thomas Kerin, IOA Edward Kiekens, IOB Charles Killebrew, IIA Theodore Kimnach, IOA Lewis King, IIB Robert Kinlach, IIA James Knowles, IIA Charles Koenig, IIA Elmer Kohn, IOA George Kovatch, IIA Ludiger Lacrosse, IOA Cameron Lambe, IIA Richard Lehmann, IOA Ivan Lentz, 12B Russell Leone, IOA Harold Lewis, IQB James Lewis, IOB Nelson Lieban, IIA William Lind, IIA Dominic Liuzzo, IIB Hans Loeber, IIA Nelson Long, IOA Richard Lunau, IIB Martin Lusch, IIA Frank Lutomski, IIB Elwood Lyon, 12B George Manoogian, IOA Gus Manz, IIA Roy Marlia, IIA Lyle Marshall, IIA Ronald Martin, IOB Peter Martucci, IOA Milton Marvin, IIB Charles Masinick, IIA Guy Mattana, IOB Charles Maxwell, IOB Robert Ma , IIA Ambrose lVll:Clain, IIA John McClain, IIA William McComsey,10B Edward McDonnell, IOA Karner McKinnon, IOA Frank Mead, IOA Michael Meyers, IIA Thomas Miles, IOA Paul Mitchell, IOA Gerald Moher, IIA Frank Monteleone, IIB Lawrance Moran, IOA Robert Morris, IIB William Morrison, IIB Leonard Mroz, IIA Robert Murray, 12B Charles Myers, IOB Bob Naggar, IIB Richard Nason, IIB Salvatore Navarra, 12B Clayton Near, IIA John Neely, 12B Steve Nemkowich, IIB Angelo Nicotta, IOA George Nouhan, IIB John O'Brien, 12B Eugene Oliner, IOB Joseph Oliveri, 12B Melvin Painter, IOA Donald Palmer, I2B Eger Palmer, IIA Argante Pantana, IOB Patsy Pantano, IIB Fren Peisker, 12B Lynn Pentecost, IIB Anthony Perna, IOA Eugene Pettine, IIB Herman Pevitt, IIA Everett Phelps, IOA Kenneth Piggins, IOA Fred Piper, IIB Charles Poggiolo, IIA Dempsey Prappas, IDA Henry Prince, IIA Amerigo Paudenzo, IIA Ray Pruett, IIA Jesse Pruitt, IIB Kenneth Pruss, IOA William Quinney, IOB Robert Resmussen, IIA Joe Ragnond, 12B Edwin enner, IIA Warren Reppenhagirak Harold Rettber , IOA Elmer Rice, IOA William Rir-e, IIB Robert Rinaldi, IOB James Roach, IOA Howard Rocheleau, IOA Albert Roe, IIB Frank Roelandt, IIA Lido Rossi, IOA William Ryan, IDA Ernest Sanderson, IIA Joe Saputo, IIA Gilbert Schmidt, IIB Louis Schneider, IOA Russell Schneider. IIA Albert Schnell, IOA Robert Saunders, IOA Richard Scoble, IOA George Scoot, IIB Robert Seeley, IOA Marshall Sergeant, IIA Sam Serra, IOA Joe Shaieb, IOA Carl Shertzer, IOA Donald Smith, IOB Donald Smith, IOB Earl Smith, IOA Jack Smith, IIA Kenneth Smith. IIA Roger Smith, IQB James Smith. IOA Willlam Sn der, IIA Robert Solclatt, IIA Walter Springer, IOB William Strange, IZB Edward Stebner, IIIA George Steer, IIB Edward Spear. IIA Edward Stein, IOA Bob Stohl, 12B ,lohn Stoyka, IIB Fred Suppnlclt. IIB Arthur Swan. IOA Fred Swan, l2B Andy Tatli. IUB Emanuel Thomas. IOA Robert Thomas, IOA Robert Thomas. 12B Bob Tompson, 12B Rene Thibault, IOB Albert Tilch. IOA Harold Torgl. IIB Albert Trapp, IIA Joe Travato, IOB Mike Trupiano, IIB Walter Tulerke, IQB Rene Van De Voorde. IQB Frank Von Koss, IIB John Waldo, IOA Richard Waller, IIB William Walter, IOA Floyd Ward, IIB John Watkins, IIA John Wearing, IIB Clyde Weber, IIB Joseph Wellerritter,12B Bill Whitelam, IOA Morley Winigarclen, IOA Fred Wittwer, IOA Harry Wright, I2B Clayton Wuestenbergin I Frederick Young, IIA John Zawrrini, IOB Stanley Zielecki, IOA Donald Zielesch, IIA George Zynda, IOA Fifty nzne T Activities ,K H0 www ' U 9520 Q.. 9 30,3944 af 1'-Qgspovts A430 DQ 3 pxwvflfm- so ccnfi Pffcnvfk 1.1 V ffl .ff S QQ Q O f tin 1' Iv? in 1? 4 25,54 Agn, J 3 1' - 3'5M ' 3 ,ww if J?ffffU3N f '?TCRrz x V5 X ff? sb Sv Qgx-:as-' Dff?5qb' 7.5 30 25 S y Kiixs lit-Ili is hvlping John Ilupaslatu, of tht- lwookkvvp- ing t l 1 flasx, solw' a puzzling prohlvni. Arthur Hanmu'lvf, .it thc- lr-ft, incluxtriously Couiplvtvs 21 hookkm-ping account in his lvclum-11 lfour t'rn11'w1's of hookkvvping art' offvrvd hy Ihr' tl1'p1u'llu4'ul. Onlx' two Coursvs arc' rr'quir4'Cl for a rmuunv-rr'ial tliplmna if pupilw talu' Shorthancl. . .-f4 V Preparing fo Shorthand, Typewriting, and Bookkeeping are Popular Courses Pvrfc-ction in the- making. llorrmrct posture is important in taking dictation. Pc-rfvrt notes do not develop in rrnmpc-cl qunrtr-rs, Both spot-cl and arrurafy dc-pcncl on avquiring a Corrvft position. Lorinf' Frank, shorthand 44l StllCll'lll,Cll'II10IlNll'2lIl'5 tht' lmmt nn-tliod. Niillkltlllt' tiatlirld, lPUUlxl'xl'l'lJlllM ffl stutlrnt. ix busily 1-ngagccl in tiansfm-:ring tht- avvounta lxoni tht- journal to tht- lt-dgvr. liooklu-vping stutlvnts art' givvn m'xt'vllc'nt train- int' and i-xpm'it'm'c- hy lwvping form sets of lwusinvss books. lllarzu l,lVXl'l', at thv right,1'art-fullyruts a Nt:-nril. .-Xll typing l5l SlllKlf'IllS are- rf-quirvd tn rut at lr-.mt mu' stvnvil. Nvxt to hm, Guido X'r'uclitIf-lli mlm-5 an hit of typing. Thi' propvr llNl'Ulilll4'l'JlIillUIIlN2IlS0l2Ill2lll intl11'aclvaru'1' tvpiug m'l:nxscw. l.'1'u Susiness Careers Mimeographing and Salesman- ship Offer Valuable Training Mimeographiug is one of the most important branches of the commercial department, The training obtained has proved valuable to graduates in clerical work outside. Delmar Landen and Melvin Manz are anxiously running OH' a stenril on the mimeograph. Salxator Cirarcliiolu diligently at work on the mimeo- stope. Reeuld slit-1-ts, ofhfe rolls, enrollment cards, exami- nations, and Illllllf' other activities for teafhers throughout the sfhool are preparkd by the Coumlereial department. ex lf X X , Definite requirements in oflice practice for recognized commercial students are maintained. Going through the daily routine are a group of fully qualified students. Stand- ing, left to right, are Milton Shaffer, Gloria Metzger, Jean Ryback, and Frances Pannuto. Seated are Helen Erickson, Lorraine Voss, and Catherine Cooper. Retailing flj and L23 and salesmanship L13 and C25 courses are taught by Miss Clara Johnson. Various phases of buying and sell- ing are analyzed in these Classes. Rosemary Ryll and Cyrilla Penner assist Doris Marlow in modeling a Coat, part of a rlassroom exereise. Simly-Iltrn' A11-Commercial Students High! .' Audrey Ashworth lllydvllu Chappell Catlu-rinf' Coopvr Mary Dnnculovivh llvlvn Hrivkson Bzflouu' Gloryn Mvtvgvr Pllllllflil Putt:-rson Sixly-four Below: Frances Gordon Frances Norma Pannuto Bottom: The stuclcnts prcscntcd on this pzlgc have followed ll strznight-Commcrcizll Course. Strivt I'1'Clllll'l'ITlVIltS govvru i'0IHII1C1'C'llil studcnts. Lila' thi- rollvgv prvpurntory pupils, thvy too must tnkv MXXH vourscs in all thvir Sllll-il'l'lS. Thr- hookkvvping voursv has the following comrnvrcizxl rvquirc-ina-nts: rornrnvrciul urithmvtic' l and 2g bookkvcping I, 2, 13, 4: typvwriting l, 2, fl, 4, 51 c'olnmc'rc'iz1l lnwg and lmsim-ss orgxnnizzxtion or COI1lINi'TC'l1ll geography. Thr- stvno- grnphic' vourw is iclvntiml with thc' bookkccping Coursc vxwpt that four M'ITH'Sll'I'S of shorthand :irc suhstitutvcl for bookkc-4-piilg ll and -l. 3 ira fl' 1 Ircnc Wood Sadie Pvclclcr Lorraine Voss jc-anette Tidcswcll Milton Shaffer Elvira Musto utstcmding Commercial Students Milton Shaffer Most distinguished commercial boy student! That's Milton Shaffer, of the House of Lincoln. He was a member of the Chiefs, senior class treasurer, a member of the bowling team, and hall guard captain. Milton has excelled in bookkeeping, shorthand. typewriting, commercial law, and business organi- zation, as well as in the other required subjects. He has received the 120-word award in shorthand, and has a speed of better than 50 words per minute in typewriting. His ambition is to become a court reporter, one of the reasons why shorthand is his favorite subject. His activities outside of school include hunting. fishing, baseball, hockey, and bowling. Helen Erickson To Helen Erickson, of the House of Diana, goes the distinction of being the outstanding commer- cial girl of the june graduating class. Because of her accuracy, eH5ciency, and capability she has been looked upon as the ideal type of high school girl. Throughout her school career Helen followed a straight commercial course, taking commercial geo- graphy, commercial law, shorthand 1-4, typewrit- ing 1-5, and receiving final A's in all these subjects. She has also received a 120-word award in short- hand and is able to do 60 words per minute in type- writing. Helen has been a member of the Chiefs and of the second-hand bookstore. as well as business man- ager of the Arrow. Eastern is proud of this lovely Miss, who has all the qualifications of the perfect secretary. Sixly fl Books, Books, and More Books' Yixly-,ii.v llungratulations to tht- st-cond-hand hook- stort- stall. invluding tht- IIl.lIl21g1'l', Nlr. .Iarnvs liism-lu-, for a vm-rv lJI'OSlJt'I'UllY yvar! During thr first ?sl'IIll'SU'I' of lf?-ll. tht- M't'0!1Cl-llllllll hook- sturm' hancllrd lfi-ll hooks. This hranrh of tht- t'UIIllllt'l'l'l1ll Llt'lJill'lIlll'lll has prtrvvcl to hm- a fartor ol t't'tlIlUIlly to hoth l5llX't'l'5 and svllvrs. and a rval svrviu' to tht- wlimvl hy 4-nahling all to obtain hooks rvason- ahlv. Small fm-s arm' rhargvcl tht- svllvrs for imitating. lix4'vllvxit rlvriral training for luturt- oflirt- xvurk is ohtainvd from this VXIT11-l'lll'l'il'lll2ll' artivitv. 'l'his m'xpn'ricm't' is tops for tht- dv- vvloprni-nt of poiss' and ptwsonalitv. A grvat dval lNIl'llllJt'l'S of thc 19-ll svrond- hand hookstort' staff look- ing out for husinvss. .-Xt thc' lvft window art- lwlarv Polizzi, Margarvt Dinkgravv, Nfahvv Nlikv, Ethvl Knight, Bcttiv Hihhart, lfarnivla Cappoz- zoli, Hilga Eva-rtz, Wanda Brajrzvwski, and .Ivan Ry- hark. Hclcn Erifkson, Rota Grcvm-, and Virginia Cvlani arc at tht- Cvntvr window. Standing at tht' right win- dow arf' Margarvt Cihson and Lydia Palango. of judginvnt and rt-sponsihility is oflbrvd to tht- inc-mhvrs. A typical day of work in thc hook- storv consists of rccviving hooks and applica- tions, priring, shelving, and filing. Thvrv is no spvrifir duty pvrformcd by any individual, for rvvryont- is givm-u an opportunity at a varivty of artivitivs. All hookstorc activities are voluntary. Studvnts from all gradvs arv ac'- rt-ptvcl. 'l'lN'rc' art- no spvrial rcquirvmvnts or qualifications, although 21i'1'l1l'Lll'y in making Changi' and a kriowlvdgv of matlu-inativs as a whole art' vvry hvlpful. lf dvsirahlv. students may rt'ra'ivt' scrvirt' points. All prohts art' plarcd in a srhool fund. From this fund appropriations art' inadv for irnprovv- lnvnts and opvrating t'xpt'nsc's. Mr. liisrlsfs faithful stand- hvs arm- husily at work. Front lvlt to right arc Sllifllj' Kohlvr, Juanita Clark, Dorothv David, Virginia N11-yvr, and Mr-rlv Fuhank, ROSl'Illill'S' Ryll is sc-atm-d. Nfarjorim' fiatfivld was unahlv to appz-ar wht-n this pivturx' was talwn. For Better Citizenship The social science students at the left are hurriedly scanning the day's assignment be- fore the last bell rings. Miss Fillingham, at the The history class at the right is very ab- sorbed in a map of the United States. Points on the map that need to be retained in the students' minds are being shown by two pupils. rear, is just preparing to start the recitation. Social Science Social studies deal with subjects such as his- tory, geography, problems, civics, and economies. Eastern offers social geography in the tenth grade, American history in the eleventh. modern history in the eleventh and twelfth, and civics and economics in the twelfth. American history is required of both general and college preparatory students. In the twelfth grade the general students have American problems. a combination of civics, sociology, and economicsg and the C. P, students study civics and eco- nomics. The emphasis is placed on training for citizenship and in building an understanding and an appreciation of all problems--social. political, or economic--which may arise. ln the college preparatory civics an attempt is made to teach the forms and functions of government as well as to acquaint one with its problems. Economics for the seniors aims to give a working knowledge of important eco- nomic principles and to develop the students' powers of observation and reasoning, thus enabling them to interpret all situations in the light of these principles. .Sivly if 1 fl From Many Lands Foreign Language Comment dit-on rela en frnnqaix? Wie mg! man dns auf Dfulsch? Quo morlo dicisne id in Latino? Come si dice in imlirzno? ,'C6mo se dire en espanol? The Eastern foreign language department offers courses in French, German, Latin, Italian, and Spanish. Contrary to the popular tendency to consider the study of a foreign language dim- cult and dry, the expert instruc- tion offered in the foreign language department in our school has made the task a pleasant and interesting one. Methods are now employed whereby the student not only learns to read the language of his choice, but actually learns to write, under- stand, and speak it. To make the study more enjoyable, foreign cor- respondence is carried on with pupils of the American language at schools in distant lands. Upon graduation, every Eastern- ite will take with him familiar memories of the lovely doll dis- plays prepared and set up by the foreign language department. Cor- rectly dressed in the costumes worn by the various peoples of the tongues studied here at school, the dolls were garbed in French peas- ant dress, frilly Spanish gowns, Italian and Roman tLatinl fash- ions, and German-styled frocks. Besides the dolls, the display cases often contained other highly treas- ured objects brought here from abroad, such as sketches, china- ware, and laces. How incomplete our years at high school would have been with- out the Foreign Language Festival -that happy day when the added touch of gayety, the array of colors, the ever-charming foreign folk songs, the lively folk dances, and the brilliant costumes all sparkled at the frolicl Perhaps a few only had given a thought to the fact that here we had the melting pot of America on parade. Theorems and Theories Math. Mathematics enioys a high place in the high school curriculum today. The study of algebra trains the mind to be more exact and to per- form duties in a methodi- cal manner. Geometry develops careful and ac- curate thinking and gives one a cultural back- ground and a better in- terpretation of the world. Science Physics makes a study of mechanics, molecular theories, heat, sound, light, electricity, magnet- ism, and many other selected subjects. Chemis- try deals with the nature and reaction of metals, non-metals, and other compounds. Biology is the study of the basis of life, including heredity, animal behavior, and the structure of plants and animals. Miss Clare Fitzpatrick's Geometry KQH Class hard at work on the construction of loci problems. Students in Mr. Beddow's Physics Q23 Class measuring the frequency of musical notes. From left to right: F. Butler, C. Christiansen, R. Schueler, W. Trost, D. Remter, G. Robinson, J. Carr, and T. Robertson. Sixty-nine The Song Is the Thing -5 Sf ,B N 5 Q' l N : .S'wf1'rily Music Nlusit' gu'tivitit's ut l'izistc'rn t'1'ntt'r around tht- lull :ind spring t'om't'rts. 1. .. . lu'tur1-d ztbovc- nrt- lJllI'llt'lIJ1tIll.S in tht- full comm-i't. tht- boys' and girls' glvt- clubs, who hztvt' provvn by pztst lJt'I'l4UI'lIlLlIll'l' thgtt thvy wvll lll'Nl'I'X'l' at nicht- in our Hgtstc-rn Hull of Fznnv. 'l'ln'onghout tht- your thvsc' tult'ntt'd niusiviuns lmys- providt-d us with niuvh fint' tnusir, both ol at vlzissivitl und st'tt1l-flatssirgil nuturv. Students Work Hurd in Preparation for Concert 'l'ht- full t'onc't-rt ztll'ordm'cl xt vliinztx to thvir lint- ztttivitit-s. lit-hind this IJt'l'l,OI'lTlIlIlt't' lic-s at story, at story of pxttivnt vfliort :ind of vzirivd pt-rsonztlitit-s. Altvr tht- 2:-P5 bcll had rung :ind tht- rt-st of tht- stud:-nts had c'rowdt-d out of tht- st'vr'ml doors, thc' work of tht' girls' spcciatl group und of tht- boys' octt-t was just bt-ginning. Work, work. work, from tht-n on until tht- latt- hoursl Ilungvr, rt'lxtx1ttion. und plxty nrt' for- gottvn. Pitvh, hgtrnionixing, pronunciation, voluniv. timt' ull inust bm' 11-lit-z1i'ss-d ovvr :ind oyvr ztggtin. l't-rft'ction is tht' goal. Nothing but pt'rft'Ctionl 'I'ht' girls' spt-cial group was undvr thc dirvr- tion of Miss Giuttw' jonvs, and tht- boys' oc'tt't undt-r tht- dircction of Mr. Milton Aptckur. Both wort- ztmornpatnim-d by ontr whom Egtstvrn is proud to Llfflililll. Miss Lois Dvuring. XYithout at doubt att SOIIll'tiII1C or othcr wt' httvt- ull htwtrd hvr wondvrful pluying. Groups Present Well-Chosen Program and Fine Soloists Tho lull t'onc'c'rt wus undvr tht- dirt'c'tion of Miss Cliuxvt- qlonvs, zissistvd by hir. Paul YN'0ilztnd :ind Mr. hlilton Aptvkztr. bliss Dvatring wats tht- nccompatnist. Tha- opt-ning nuinbvr wats I Arn Music, by Flooring, sung by tht' vhorus. Tht- girls' special group sung A YN'intvr Lullaby, I'hc Shadow March, :ind Childrt-n of tht' Moonf' This group includvd Virginian Bush, Esthvr SUIHFLIII, :and Lois Surinck ns first sopranosg Dorothy Brown, Gladys Gztrnvr, :ind Donna llvztn jones us second soprztnosg Virginia Ucirlcin, Adolt' Pt-plinski, Carolyn XYilli4nns. Strike Up the Band and Lorraine Voss as altos. joe Bertuglia played an accordion solo, Tranquillo Overture, by lliero. lN1ary Janel' by Clark and l'Gospel Shipl' by Shannon-lNIeCarthy were sung by the boys, oetet. which consisted of Jarnes Harris and Lloyd Sage, first tenorsq Wilfred Pearson and Robert Thompson, second tenorsq Robert Cum- mins and Joseph Schafer. baritones: Herman Adler and XN'illiam Anderson. basses. The final number was the famed Ballad for Americans by Latouehe-Robinson. The solo was sung by Joseph Sehaefer and Robert Lyon. Instrumental music is under the Clireetion of Nlr. Paul l'Yeiland. At the fall Convert our orehestra played Over the W'aves,,' by Roses, and a movement of Haydn's Symphony No. Fifteen. Those Orange and Black Uniforms! The band, in its colorful uniforms of orange and black, is always a welcome participant at Easterifs athletic funetions. It peps up the foot- ball games and rallies. Who can forget the eolor- ful speetaele of our band marching in formation during drills on Preston Street or in full-dress parade on the field between halves' drum majorettes and all? St 117111 X X, v l -,X a 1 1. M1 'ff 'Y' Work and Hobby X i Q Q, mu. A-n QQ ,- -,sa J' . l . l, for - LMA 1, , I i ., 'yi 'tw :',..1 , W A ,L i A M N, f --, - f - -,Vv 1 M ff- X- - .-z. , .. ' I' ..s,sL. ,,, , I - 2a:,:gh .11 ' 2 . AEZ. , Q .,,, ,V V . W , - qi' 4'-Q. Vocational 'l'hc- vouzitioiignl Cll'lJlll'UHl'lll.. livaiclvd hy Mr. llclwtircl Fllllfy, olll-rs :in vxrvllviit opportunity for stucltiiits to 2lL'Klllll'K' ll suitzilult' lillllllfltlllllll for thvir vliosvii work or hohhy. Girls viilut- l'Ulll'Sl'S in clothiiigg, foozls, child curc. and lioiut' sriviicv. whivh am' hvlp- ful :ill through thvir livcs. Boys 1't't't'ix't' xuiltuilmlt- tritiu- iiig in lll0f'llLllllL'11l lll'llXX'll1g1lI1Cl shop. cl1ll't'l-lll plziiming is lll'L'K'S'QLll'X' in clriiwing :uid shop work. Original plains must c'ht'c'k in c'x'vry clt't.1il. Ext-t-llcnt opportuiiitivs for lc-ziriiing tht' ftiliclgiiiivlitgils of skillful draw- ing :tru ofl'vrccl iii thc drafting room, whvro tht' plgimiiiig is Clotio. lYOUClNYUl'li. mvtxxl work, and iirt mvliil work iirv dont' in tht- sliop. lii giclthtion. our shop hats lwvn usctl t'xtt'nsix't'ly this your to trgiiii boys :mtl mon for dt'- fvnsv work. l'lLlNlVl'Il is thus gi factor in thv national pri-- lJ2ll't'ClIll'N5 lDI'OgI'LlIIl. llll'llll'l'Cl :lt tht- lop is 21 t-lost--up of ll hox' iiiziiiipulaiting ont' of tht' iiiziny cxpn-iisivv :incl up-to-dzitv nizichincs in thc shop, whivh Contains facili- tivs for hoth wood and im-tail work. lN1vcliai1iit'zll drawing i'vq1ii1'vs much skill amd riirv. 'l'ht- hors zihovv st-viii x'crx' intviit oil thvir work, YIll12lll5 lwvxiust- tht-x' ciijoy it. From pt-oliiig potntovs to making am 4-xti'zi-fzitivy Calkt' tht- girls in thc Cooking Classcs show no pnrtiality. Thi-ir Coxivovtioiis must hc- good: thvv hzivt' to out them. Composition and Literature English Department Has a Busy Year One of the largest and most active depart- ments at Eastern is the English department, which is under the able supervision of Miss Ella K. Truesdale. The various subjects offered include dramatics, speech, radio, lip reading, speech correction, and the Indian and Arrow publications, in addition to the regular six terms of composition and literature work. During the past year, two new courses were added: remedial reading and world literature. Mechanical aids in appreciation were pro- vided by phonograph records and radio pro- grams. During the year, the department pur- chased recordings of some of the poetry of Wordsworth, Keats, and Shakespeare to supple- ment its growing library of records. Some of the most active extra-curricular units sponsored by the English department are the poetry, public speaking, and dramatic groups. The Poetry Club, under the direction of Miss Truesdale, is open to students who are interested in the reading and writing of poetry. The club publishes the column The Poet's Pattern in the Indian. During the second semester members arranged an exhibit of rare books and pre- sented an interesting guest speaker, Mrs. Harry Read, who has spent the last eighteen years of her life as a nurse in the pitifully overcrowded hospitals of China. Other active groups of the department are the Radio Guild and The Speakers' Bureau, sponsored by Miss Kathleen McCurdy. Senior dramatics is under the supervision of Mr. William Arbaugh, who directed two very suc- cessful plays during the year, The Late Christopher Beann and Seven Keys to Bald- pate. The department also directs an annual spell- ing bee and several essay contests. Contests entered under the sponsorship of various city organizations were the following: One Nation lndivisiblef' National Unity Contest, Life Insurance and Education, Selective Service, and My Duty to the United States Flag. Mrs. Helene McCracken was chairman of all essay contests. A group discussion in a Composition Haj class. Seventy three t .l. 4 , ' n Sf'U!'7lf.1'-ff7Ill' l English Activities World Literature World literature- was inaugurated at Eastern this year and has Quint-ci grcat popularity. Tht- courst: is an clvctivc- and may he taken in placv Of English lllCl'2llLll'0 hy commercial students and othvrs who arc quali- fied. The classics of England, Franco, Spain, cit'I'lIlllI1Y, Russia, and thc Scandinavian countrivs art- studicd. The tt-xt work is supplv- mvntvd with phonograph rvcord- ings, occasional trips, and picturvs, Mr. Ferdinand Galantv is tht- tvaclicr. Spelling Bee Tho tvnth and t'lt'vt'iitl1 gradc Spt-lling Bot- has llt'COIllf' an insti- tution ut l':2lSll'l'Il. Each S1'llll'Sil'li composition L2hl and tlihl classvs send thcir host spcllcrs to compctt' in tht- school contest. 'I'licrv is alwzivs a grcat dcal of enthusiasm at thcsc mvcts. Jcaiivttc Faubcrt and Hclvn Klein won the last comp. tllhl and t2hl contt-sts rcspcctivcly and wort- prcscntcd with hoxcs of candy hx' Miss H. Barry and Klrs, Hclcm' Mt'- cll'lll'lik'll. Show Cases Unct- or twict- t-:ich scmcstcr thc linglish department displays some of its mzitcrial in tht' second Hoot' show cast-s, The matvrial includt-s tt-rm papa-rs, compositions. intvrvst- ing picturvs, and books. Last tcrm tht- dt-partmcnt had an s-xhihit of rart- hooks and mamiscripts, which :ittmctvd a gn-at dval of attt-ntion. Tho girls to thc left sci-in inturt'stvd in om' of thc cascs. Library Talks live-ry sviiivstvi' lwlrs. Louise Uhanihcrlin, the school lihrarian, dvlivcrs a scrios of talks to English pupils on tht- ust' of tht' lihrary, Thvsc talks arc vvry hclpful, cspv- cially to tvnth gradcrs. To tht' left is at typical group on 11 fact hunt involving thc card cutalogtiv. Piericms l ww' af 'H M PIERIANS ALL The poetry ClubfPierians to you! Is made up of students, a worthy few, Who take their Cue and take their name From the Muses of Olympus fame. We have no spring as the Muses had. That makes our hearers ever glad To follow our immortal verse, But poetry's been written worse. September to the term-end on, Our president was Merry Tonn, Who'd won the title and the crown Of Poet Laureate of our town. The things we write are of different sortsg The subjects vary from love to sports. Marg'ret Ciotti writes of strife: Doris Van, of happy life. Higbee's favoritesfwitty rhymesg Christine Howard's4modern times. I like best to make a mood: Oh, anything for verse is food. Our thoughts not always serious rung The meetings are a lot of fun: by A 71 ne Taylor Our Christmas party eouldn't fail With Cookies, cake, and ginger ale! Yes, poetry's our daily stint, And some of it breaks into print. So, though we do not like to boast, To Pierians we propose a toast. CP.S.j fOh, Pierians, if your name does not Appear in this brief ditty, It is because it wouldn't fit, Not 'cause it isn't pretty.j Seven! y-five Speakers' Bureau Fourth row: lef! to right: J. Baker, G. Bowman, V. Vnsscur, CI. Roc, K. Willey, M. Tonn, and C. Hock. Third row: D. Gurzick, D. Riopcllc, D. Schatz, A. Morc, V. Urban, G. Hohncs, C. Wil- liznns, H. Scngcr. Serum! row: S. Dzimny, B. Korzlsh, B. Ifiluhzirty, E. Robinson, N. Coffey, P. Fczltllcr. Fifi! rozc: M. Km-nn, C. Grt-cn, Miss K. Mcllurdy, Schafvr, R. Admnson. Originating just :1 ycxn' ago, tht- Eustcrn High School Spcnkcrs' Burt-nu has rnzidc rcmnrkiiblv progrcss. Its purposc is two-fold: it sccks first of all to provide studcnts with practical spccch training: :ind sccondly, it hopcs to scrvc thc school. hlcrnhcrs :irc usually pickcd from tht- public spa-ziking clnsscs. :although this is not allways th-- czisc. At tht- bt-ginning of cnch tcrm, mcrnbcrs of tht- burcziu inform thc sccrctnry of topics on which thcy :irc ublc to spcuk. A coinprchcnsivr' list is thcn postcd for thc convcnicncc of faculty incinbcrs. A tcuchcr may request ai subject not listcd, in which msc spccinl prcpzirntion is rc- quircd on thc part of thc studcnt. Burcnu incin- bcrs chock thc board daily for spccch cngugc- mcnts. Thi- prcsidcnt during thc fnll ll'I'Ill was Gt-orgc Grccn, und thc sccrctury, Marry Kcnn. During tht- sccond tcrin thc prcsidcnt was Joscph Schzifcr und thc sccrctan'y wus Ros'- Adznnson. Thc Spczikcrs' Burcziu is sponsorcd hy Miss Kuthlccn lVlcCurdy, und to our knowl- cdgc is thc only onc ol its kind for high schools in Dctroit. Szvvnly six In Jumiary thc Spvukcrs' Blll'l'2lll vntcr- tained students, faculty int-nilwrs, and visitors at an aftcrnoon tea party hcld in thc school library. Thi' varicd program, composed of readings and talks, was grcnlly cnjoycd by alll. At thc loft, Merry Tonn is pouring tm for the gui-sts. Radio Guild Third row: Joseph Schafer, K. Meflurdy, Dorothy Gurzick. Second row: George Green, Nancy Coffey, Elizabeth Franklin, Nierry Tonn, Natalie Moshfrt'. Firrt row: Isabell Asselin, Ruth Ostwald, Guy Bowman, Jean Ryback, Although not Very active during the fall term. the Eastern High School Radio Guild played an .tetive role among the different clubs and organ- izations during the second semester. Any student who feels that he is qualified may take a test. the passing of which is required of all members of the Guild. This test is written in the form of a radio script and is divided into several dif- ferent types of radio dramatics. Miss Mcfjurdy. the sponsor of the Guild. requires certain parts of the test to be read aloud before her by the students. Two things are important in passing this examination: first, the student's ability to read: and second, his ability to visualize. Each spring the Guild produces a half-hour program, which is broadcast over one of our local stations. Some of the programs in which members have taken part are The March of Youth, The Detroit Public Schools Talent Programf, and History in the Making. The Radio Guild should become increasingly important now that the installation of our new public address system is complete. lYe hope to hear much of it in the near future. Since the installation of the P. A. system in our school, Radio Guild members have had a much better opportunity to gain broadcasting experience and at the same time assist in important school functions. Guy Bowman, Helen Erickson, and Joe Schafer, at the right, are beginning the annual Arrow sales campaign. S' f' U P 1z!y-.wmfrz The Art Guild Fourth row, left lo righf: B. Koss, B. Spencer, D. Champ, J. Phillips, D. Gruenberg, H. Kazaeoll. V. Kazzieofl, G. Holmes. Third row: M. Gutierrez, P. Feather, H. Ernst, F.. Satz, M. Lieht, M. Brink. Serum! mum' B. Iivenson, E. Galli, S. Wendt, L. Kolberg, M. Thibault, D. Lemke, S. Chapman. Fran! rnze: l,. Jensen, M. De Vleesehonwer, J, Schafer, F. Grolimund, E. Beers, and Miss F, Kasting, sponsor. l'he Art Guild. sionsorecl hx' Nliss Frieda l . Kastinf and Mr. Alhert Arinstron , he an the fs . . year with a sale of articles made during the previous term. 'l'he ineinhers worked on Christ- mas ezirds. figurines. vases, .md other types of artistie ohjeets to make this sale 11 real sueeess. The profit was nsi-cl to lmild a storeroom for the potters' departinent. Ye vw :ily-1' igli I Other aetivities in whit-h the Guilders par- ticipated included the Pierian Christmas Party, the making of posters for the Chief danee and the Follies. and the taking eare of plants in various rooms. Following the iVIlClSl'Illt'StL'l'. the members were engaged in working with plastic' wood. Clay, and jewelry and in planning trips to Cranbrook and the Art lnstitute, Art Guild meetings are always full of interest and excitement. Lneille Kolberg may be making a report, or Alvin Niekel demon- strating his model ear. Some work on jewelry, weaving, ete. The june l94l oilieers were Flora Groli- mund, president: Mercedes Thi- bault, viee-president: Lueille Kol- berg, treasurer, Dorothy Champ, Corresponding secretaryg and Betty Evenson, reeording secretary. 4 lfilqlzly The Arrow V u i I I N Thr- editors and Mr. Spvrtor discussing dummy layouts for thc- l94l Arrow. Editorial Staff Editorial Assistants liditor-in-c'l1iQ'l First tvrm Sm-cond ts-rm l au'ulty vditor Sc-nior vditors llousm' vditor .'Xc'tix'itim's 1-ditors Sports vdilors llivision pugvs l 1'at1lrr's Claudinr- joseph Schafcr Robvrta Donaldson , Joan Ehrlcr liMcrry Tonn lflwvndolyn Clayton Tliornasina Ogdvn .lMargarvt Pcshkc lI,uc'illv Kolbcrg ,Fwd Edmonds glohn Dean iAilccn Wilson : Lydia Chvruhini Clerical Staff Burkvs, Flora Parker, Lydia Palango, Virginia llvzvwski, Nlary lN'lorris, Bvtty llvath, Rita ljrivlw. Patricia Girardvllo, Hvlcn Williams, Dorothy Gurzifk, lJl1Vl'lll' Riopcllc, Blargarvt Blisclx. Mary Kcnn, Agncs Moore, Margarct lJL'IllCl'll'li. John Chivvrs, john jackson, Tom Bolus, Bill Szalay, Ircnc Gaunt, Harrivt Pctvrsvn, Geraldine Bands,-mor, Elvanorc Counsc-ll, Arthur Higbcv. Mary' Jane Gault, John Baker, Rita Kamcg. Mc'rc'm'dc's Thilmault. Editors Joseph Srhzxfvr and Roberta Donaldson checking plans for the book. The Arrow A full dress meeting of the staff. Business Staff Faculty Advisers Business Manager . . . A . Advertising Manager Records . ,Rosemary Ryll Helen Erickson Art . .,...., Miss Frieda Kasting Lydia Palango Photography , , . , Mr. Fred Beddow Business . . . . . .Miz James Eisele C. H ll . 4lDorothy David I U , Y 11411 M1011 - - - IMMIC Eubgmk Advertising .....,......, Miss Clara Johnson Grace Juliana, Nick Pardo, Elizabeth Franklin, Editorial and general make-up .... . . , , . Rita Priehc, lklarjorie Gatfield. . ,Mr.S:1mur'lSpeetor The business staff organizing its sales and advertising campaign with the business manager, Mr. Eisele. The 1941 staff did an exceptionally good job in selling the hook. Eighty-one The Indian EDITORS September-Icmuary, 1943-1941 Staff lanucxry-Iune Staff News, Slxirlcy Kohlm-rg Iilrrruy. Audrvy Ashworthg Newx, Frunccs Lzirniug Literary, Lorraine Staivrosg Ffrzlizre, Rim Nictsrhvg Sfzorti, Ruth Otto, Bvrnirf' Feature, Dorothy Chzimpg Sports, John Bakcrg Copy, Dzmivlsong Copy, Mzidclinv Hnvm-lock: Cnrtonnist. Bc-tty Eu-nsonq Cr1rtn0ni,rl,RiCh:1rd Sismnn. RlK'l'l1lI'il Sismzm. ASSISTANT EDITORS Bvtty Evvnson, Dorothy Smith, lifliv Lilburn, Dorothy Evvlyn Arnold, Chzirlottl' Hunvy, Rosc Adamson. Chzinlp, John Balkvr, -'Ol' Svlinfl-r. REPORTERS lnvvlvil Arnold, Allan Bzlltvr, ilhzrrlottv Hzlnvy, Mudv- lin Moorv, Norma Mais:-l, Pvggy U'Brivn, Nlilton Rudvr- mun, Lorrzxins- Stzlvros, Virginia Urban, Marjorie' Mziric- lluniulow, Shirlvy jmnvs Harrison, Shirlvy Mzirthzl Mzlyvr, William Edith Robinson, Shirlvy Allan Bnltvr, jam- Bolin, Chapman, Crnmpton Finn, H4-L-ring, Violvt Krmicoll, Pvtvrson, Shirlcv Rolwrson, 1- Iluvr-lock, William Higgins, Frzlrmrvs Lnmiu, Agnf-s Roth. Rumlvr, Olimpzr Surdu. BUSINESS STAFF liu.sir11'.v.r A'lIl7lll-Lff'7', Mrriorir II:-rlwrtg f,ll7'f'1llfIfi071 lizrsinvss MII7lflvHf'7, flll'Illl'l1l Pollinzl, E.x'rl1r1r1gf'. Ruth M11n1l4qr'r, Br-my Iivvnson: lfxrhnrigr, Virginia Urlmn: Lilylllillll Solirilnr. Dorothy lNIitford. Srzlirifnm, Norman Wvst, Marin' Claimzllow, Marx' Con- ' siglizl, Rita: Prim-lm:-. FACULTY ADVISERS lfrvd llvddow, Pllulolgrzzllhyq Fl'l4'd2l Kzisting, . i7'f,' Harriet L. Blum, Hll.lIl1A'.Y.V unrl lfrliloriul. Ninv im'mlwrs of thc' Indian stall' wc-rv initiatvd into tha' Lev A White Chaptvr of Quill and Scroll this year. The new invinhcrs arc' Shirley Kohlcr, Effie Lilburn Bornicc Danielson, Betty Chuxnp, Dorothy Smith Frzincvs Lamia, Char lottc Hana-y, and Lor rzlinc Stuvros. Ifighly-Iwo 'l'lu- majority of thc smiling studvnts of journalism ill Class ol' thc' Svptvin- In-r-Alzinuznry svliivstvi' zlrv now rvgulnr im-lnlwrs of thc- Indian staff. Blfl BOSSES OF l94ll-lfl4l---From left I0 right: SCIJIUIIllJl'l'-Jillllllllf'2 Carolyn Williams, Yllllllfl-Hi7Z.L' nlilur: II1-lcnrosv Trilmlski, rzfilor-in-rhifff. -Iiillllflfy-JIITICI Eflir Lillzurn, mnrzngirilg nlilm .' SliirlvyKohlvr1md Bc-rnirv Dzinivlson, editors-in-chief. - ' ,A 43' Q 9 Evvnson, Dorothy 9 Above: The editorial group of Septenlhex'-,Ianuary gather around Miss Blum to get Copy ok'd. Below, fini piclure: The husiness staff are adding up the expenses and ineome for eaeh issue, Sammi piclure: Sports members hurry to get Copy in hefore deadline. 1' uf-f I. , ., 1,-.4-. 1'4- ' ffl, f gi ffgm b - lily-111 ur Chiefs ll11'l1l111-ls, l1.lNll 111 s 1l1.1pt11 fDllllll'N21llK 111.11 llrmnm' Sfrvivly will S1'1'11l1Ll:1l'y Sbllools, was l41I'lllI'll lr1stlllllll.1U sml1r1l.11sl1ip,l1'11cl1'1'sl1ip,s l1l'. Llllll c'l1:11 1c'lf'1' ln 11rcl1-r111111-1-I1-mf-cl to m'g1111ix:1tir111 stuclwnls niust li 111 lIlll1Ill1llI1l'Cl .1 li-plus 11x'1'1'11g1- nv:-1' '1 pvririfl ol tlirvm' svmcs crv- S1 SID ol' . 1 .- -Lx is -'ffl A On W1'Cllll'SC,l2lf', April 2, nn llllllI'l'SSlYl' l'l'l'l'IllOI1y was l11'ld to lionm' thx' now Uliivfs. 'llhl' lI1ZllIglll'2lll0I1 wz1sl11'0:1dC:1st ovvl' our nvw P. A. systvni. 'l'l1c- nvw Chit-fs wvrm' pix-sviitvd with 1111-ir liiglily Covvtvd pins in tlwir 1'0- spvftivv glA2lllk'l4OOIllS. 'lio tlir' lvlt Miss Adu Divtz is prcsm-nting pins to I,illiz1n Eross, Bflrliflra Koss, Rvvlyn Mullins, -lolmnnn Vim VVll'lHC'l'ClC'Il, Hclvn Williznns, Cliarlottv Hzinvy, L0l'l42llHl' Stzlrvos, Clzirn IjI'K'VC'l', Rosl- .'XCl1llIlSOH, and Miriznn Binstovk, llll5l llllVl' l'lll'IlK'Cl tw1'11ty-lix'1- sc-1'vi1'1' points, sorvcl by Miss llivlu-1', tliv Cliicls lll'L' rm'- isiblc lim' 1l111 l111lls. assist tlic l'z1c'11lty, and Lll'l' '1'vic'c to ilu' scliool i11 Ql'Ill'l'2ll. 'l'l1v .'xI'l'0XN' wcmi lay tlicin l1l'l' syinliols of ilu- liiglivst 0 ls any lmy Ol' girl l'llll z1ttz1in. I1 Circolo Italiano Fin! IIJ1i'.' .-Xngclo Navctta, treasurer: Vita Buc'c'cllatc-, secretary S prcsidt-nt. 13 .'ay0:.ly Bono, prvsidcfntq l'l1'Il1'Y lsopi, vim-- Seronzl row: Bvtty Capa7o, Angeline Tocvo, Mary Sweeney, Frances Aivllo, Jos:-phinc' Cihidoli, flL'l'lI'llCl1' Sivivvrt, llarrivt Christophvr. Thirfl rnzv: Phil Anania, Mr. Rowland Hass, sponsor, and Ray Svvley. ll Lirrolo Italiano has cxlstc-cl for thrvv years unch-r thc sponsorship of Mr. Rowland Hass. Thi- purposm- of' thi' club is to makc hcttvr Citi- zcns of thv studcnts of Italian extraction as wvll as to attain morn' knowlcdgv of thc history. gvography, and prohlvms of Amcrica and ltaly. Mwtings arc hvld vvvry Tuesday of thc school year. Tha' Illi'II1lJL'I'S have partivipatvd in thv llvslivals givvn hy thc' languagc dvpartmcnt. On Marvh 213, thv club gavc a tva to cntc-rtain mvmhvrs, futurv mcmburs. alumni, and somv of thc' faculty, In -Iunv of Cach year thc club has a pirnir to which thc alumni and studcnts arc' invitvcl. It was hvlcl on Juni- 17 of this ycar. An alumni organization of thx' club was lormccl in February 1940, and has mm-t on thi- socond Ttivsday of 4-ach month, Iii-gh! 1'-liz, The Late Christopher Bean Sitling, from lefl lo righl: Geraldine Evans, Grace Holmes, Duvene Riopelle, Richard Tonkin, Mary Kean, Agnes Moore, and Jacqueline Kokx. Stnruliug.' Haven Van Vliet, Virginia Urhan, Perry PI't'lll1'I', John jackson, John Chivers, hfaynard Nferrell, Dorothy Carrick, and G. Chandler Stout. 'l'he -january. 194-I class presented, with great success, Sidney Howard's The Lalc f4llIl'f.Yf0ll,Il'l' lima. 'l'he story. as the title infers, centers ahout Christopher Bean, or rather, ahout his priceless paintings. During his life Mr. Bean had heen a drunkard, unnoticed hy friends and relatives. After his death. however, the sudden and unexpected value of his paint- ings calls forth a tnad scramhle among his so- called friends. 'l'his squahhling comes to a sur- prising end when it is learned that Mr. Bean was secretly married to his housekeeper, Abbey, therehy entitling her to the paintings. 'lihe cast was well chosen, and the play was so well received that a third performance, a matinee. had to he given. 'l'he play was douhle-cast as follows: John -lackson and Richard 'l'onkin as Ur. Haggettl Geraldine Evans and Jacqueline Kokx as Susan llaggettg Virginia Urhan and Dorothy Gurzick as Ahheyg lluvenc Riopelle and Nlary Kcnn as Mrs. Haggettg Grace Holmes and Agnes Moore as Ada llaggett: Hazen Van Vliet and G. Izqhtv szx Chandler Stout as Warren Cramer: 'Perry Prerner and Gene Gracer as Tallanti John Chivers as Rosen fhoth nightsj: and Maynard Merrell as Maxwell Davenport fhoth nightsl. Now, we must not forget to applaud the others who contributed to the success of the play. Those on the staff were as follows: faculty director, Mr. William A. Arbaugh: student director, Merry Tonn: business managers, Miss Viola Kelly and Merrill Houghton: art staff, Miss Frieda Kasting, Gertrude Lutzenkirchen. Fay Ann Fisher, Mercedes Thihault, Gertrude Ulitchny, Oren Blenkle: lighting. joseph Olivieri: properties, Carolyn Hockg make-up, Miss Kathleen McCurdyg advertising, Mr. S. H. Spector: prompters, Jeanette Asfour and Mary Salvato. The music was supplied hy the Eastern High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Paul Weiland. The play was produced hy special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc., of New York. Seven Keys A howling wind and flurrics of snow ushered in the June senior play. Seven Keys to Bald- patef' George McCargar and Bill Higgins took the leading role. that of YN'illiam Nlagee, a novelist, who tries to write a novel in twenty- four hours on a bet. Soon complications begin to set in. In quick succession Magee falls in love with Nlary Nor- ton, a newspaper reporter, played by Dorothy Hoydic and Marjorie Beadle: is accused of a murder which he did not commitg and gets mixed up with a crowd of lady and gentlemen bandits. Taking the part of Myra Thornhill. to Baldpateu the lady bandit, were Flora Grolimund and Rita Stone. The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Quimby were played by Dorothy Goettel, Kenneth Wlilley, Mary Morris, and Oscar Horn. The gentlemen bandits were Wlarren Veach, .loc Isca, Bill Schmid, and Al Cracchiolo. Boyd Vasseur as Peters the Hermit stole many of the dramatic scenes with his funny antics, Shirley Wiesserling and Mary May Parrish played Mrs. Rhodes. Al Nehas was chief of police. Nluch credit must be given to hir. Arbaugh and to Betty Heath. student director, for their fine work. l. William Lawton, Ernest HuFfman, and Carl Tocco painting scenery 2. Senior play hopefuls before the tinal cast was selected. li. These beaming folks are finally selected. 4. The senior play cast listening to instructions from the student director, Betty Heath. 5. Prompters Dorothy Wing, Shirley Reed, Duleie Lewis, and Aileen Wilson going over the script. 6. Bobbie Lou Donaldson, Fay Ann Fisher, Lydia Cherubini, and Mercedes Thibault, of the make-up committee, experimenting on Tommy Ogden, Eighty tener: Your Pass, Please. - ' f ' AMA-0... x-f.,.-r I . f lfuurih msn. lrfl In righf: B. Brown, N. Mzrisvl, G. Ulitcliny, B. 'l'oL't'0, D. Snundcrs, CT. Pc-nncr, .X. Wilson, li. Llounsvll, D. Svlmtx. 'l'hivfl raw: Il. Dittl, A. Cowan, H. Cutlivil, G. Bandvinvr, M. Dvrnvhzik, M. Spl-Cla, N. Mc'l'hr-rrin, bl. Brown, li. Kuhnlv. Sammi row: KI. Kziudc-rod, ll. Nluviilu, G. Ulilig, I. Davis, V. Haney, Ii. llulli, K. Gordon, M. I.. Klzlllvtt, M. Sivan, Firsl row: S. Hyinlx, M. von Ovym-n, V. Bush, Captain, S. Wntko, I.. In-saiuro, F.. llummins. lfourlh rnux' R. Pruvli, ll. Guyiiialri, G. Jzifko, L. Duff, II. SL'liuttm'l1lmi'g, O, Sflivrf, D. Rvintcr, O. Vogt, G. Grvvn, D. Nzrnnlu-rg, D. Bain, S. Burgv. Thin! row: Bzrkvr, D. Cm-nsoni, E. Trypu, Iinsrolli, E. Dvsvli, B. Scliuclcr, J. Ellison, li. Strauss, D. Marlflulln, R, Waldron, M. Mainz, V. Fzrrrzill. Svrrnzrl rnzfn' C. Pollinn, I. V:-ndittclli, ll. Isogi, G, Sllllllllll, S. Mikv, Dalton, R. lvlvlnlughlin, A. Mx-lite-llo. Firxvl I'U!l'.' A. Crzrr1'liiolo, M, Srliziffer, SK'lI1ll-l'l', Il. Vain Vlivt, M. Irost, I . Pvnnvr, Wvlwr. 'l'o llu- lmll guarrcls must go nhl- c'r1'Clit for of tllvir LIIIIDIIIOIIS to lwfonu' QIIIIUIS, or simply Illilllllilllllllg llim' rlvaui .incl orclvrly lmlls Iizistcrn l'M'C'Llll5l' tlivy wislr to rvndvr ll svlwifc to tlivir possc-ssl-s. To tlu-in is givcn tliv rvsponsibility school. In pvrforrniilg IIICII' dutivs the-y lvzxrn oi' putting wgrnclc-ring stuclvnts in tlivir plum-s 10 nndr-rtgrkv rvsporisihilitics and to vxcclitv :incl ws-lrorning str'nr1gvrs into our midst. thi-m cfficicntly :incl xicruriitcly. Nliss Juno 'l'lw lizill gimrcls nm- studvnts svlc-ctr-cl lxwzuisi' Diclu-r is thx' raipnlnlc sponsor of thc' hull guards. l'fighly-righ! ' Mineral Meddlers For students who have a special interest in the study of minerals and precious stones, the Eastern Min- eral Club offers a fine opportunity. The club is chartered by The .-Xmerican Institute of Science and Engineering Clubs and is spon- sored by Mr. Willard Moore. Regu- lar meetings are held, in which pupils discuss various questions and details of metals and minerals. Members of the club: G. Angove, W. Carrington, F, Cressy, B. Davis, L. Davis, R. Dettloff, H. Ernest, L. Eross, E. Helfenstein, H. Horldt, M. McGill, E. Mullins, W. Oehring, R. Soldatt, and H. Williams. Eastern Hi-Y The Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. M. Tyler, was formed to raise the standards of school conduct by showing good Christian character and carrying on activities which are beneficial to the school and the connnunity. Members of the club are Vinent Adams, Walter Adams, ,lohn Baker, Andy Bist, Lex C-oplin, Rex Coplin, Arthur Higbee, Ken- neth Martin, Leo Moses, Milton.. M. X 4 Ruderman, and Joseph Sfair. Sight Saving Students in Sight Saving have the same curriculum as others, but use special equipment to help them in their visual work. This includes typewriters with enlarged type, special lighting, and adjustable desks. Miss Edith Cohoe is in charge of the class. The following are in this group: M. Arondoski, B. Baer, li. Bartlett, A. Brooks, W. Coffey, V. Crump, M. Czuj, W. Garrison, F. Lamia, R. Luptowski, W. Mac Kay, AI. Reed, R. Van lttersum, P. Weinhardt, and C, Westhoff. Library Stall The Library Staff, under the super- vision of Mrs. Chamberlin, is com- posed of girls from various grades. The girls have special duties to per- form, such as keeping shelves in order, stamping and checking, and assisting students in finding books. Stall' members are C. Cappozolli, G. Clayton, L. Davis, J. Ehrler, H. Ernest, L. Eross, P. Girradello, D. Goettel, L. Kolberg, C, lvlainza, lkl. Morris, Mullins, T. Ogden, L. Ohst, L. Palango, M. Peshke, H. Peterson, M. Speck, E. Volrath, S. Wendt, and H. Williams. Eighty-ninr Sports Ts M: ' HW-' fx - sr 'lL'31:, Ni sf- 'ga 1 F' f viz may if WA I 955. N' , :Ay ,-:'w.L- , Q -. . ,. xv-- ks .1 ., efk - W ,ii ,, A 4? H? .,gf,. ' , 1 in ri H A IW ffl-J'fiV Top: R. Sarneino, J. Ward, W. Gunn, F. Roelandt, and C. Christiansen. Opposite page: Tap row, left lu right: K. Smith, R. Reis, George, R. Pruett, and Dalton. Aliddle: W. Grant: A tense moment at the Eastern-Denby game. Bill Grant is taking Il one-hand push shot just outside the foul eircleg S. Butsienris. Hotlom: V. Claponi, J. Saputo, R. Guerrini, R. Kinloek, and C. DiBinsi. 1941 Basketball Schedule llzmtlary IU February 14 Southwestern '56 Pershing Eastern Eustern .Iznnnxry 17 February 21 Humtrzimek Cass Eastern Eastern -ltnnxury 24- February 28 Denby Miller Eastern Eastern llzlnuziry 151 hlnreh 7 Highland Park Northern Eastern Eastern Februzn'y 7 March 14 Southeastern Northeastern Eastern Eastern RESERVES Back row. left Io right: E. Torner, J. Maellarger, D. Dieters, R. Hopkins, C. Ixlay, T. Cortese. Front row: P. Vignn, B. Lewis, J. Smith, G. Stelmer, V. Rieeohono, N, Long. i x Nine! y-lh re lflj'-fo Swimming qnd Diving M, ti' 'lf 'i X' :'l linfli mtv: R, Lvhmann, R. Pvtt, R. King, A. Bist, E. Thompson, Gardner, R. Clay, C, La Fc-ar. lfrnnl rnzr: VV. Pivsrlilw. K, Martin, F. Wittwcr, R. SChuvlr'i' 'lilirvv sons of Nvptunc from Hastcrn garnvrvd I5 points to tim- W'r'sts'rn for fifth plarv in thc' swim finals on january I8. .lark Gardnvr. l l2l5il'I'IliN all-city fancy divci' for tht- third tirnv, placr-d sm-roncl to Dick Bacharck, of Wvstvrii. in that vvvnt: whilr- Erniv Thompson, liast1'i'ii's llIlCl1'l-t'2lit'Cl hac'kstrol:m'r in tht- East Ll'llglll', took a vlnsv third hvhind Findlay, of Coolcy, and lmvliiit-i', of C11-ntral. Iiastvrn's mcdlvy rclay tvani. rnxiipnsm-cl of Gai'clnr'i', 'l'hompson, and Divk lath- inann, di'nppm'd a clost- raw to Northwm-stcrn. 'l'hc- 'I'rih4- tankvrs vndvd thc dual svason with a mnrish wlic-n thvy cli-fcatvcl Northcrn, 49-26, on 'l'hursday, lit-vm-iiilwi' IQ. On Novt-rnhvr 20, thc squad. voriiposccl mostly of tc-nth and vlt-vvnth gradcrs, won .nnotlivr inf-ct. this time' at tht- vxpvnst' of North- :-astvrli. 55-20, making a tally of two wins against five' dvfvats. Utlici' outstanding pm'rfm'inc-rs wa-rv Bob Clay and liill Pic-svlikt-, divvrs, and Ray Pvtt, 90-yard individual ini-dli-y swiniinm-r. Bob Schtivlvr, Ronald King, Pctt, and Kvnny Martin coiiipusvd thc 200-yard frcc stylr' rm-lay tvarn that was finally climinatcd in thc fity svmi-finals. Quimby Smith, 50-yard frcc stylcr, and Frvd llackson, 100-yard swimmvr, sparkcd thc tcam in the-sv 4-vc-nts. Thi- two varsity tankers lc-ft from last ya-ar, II. Gardnm-r and Capt. E. Thompson, waiting for thc gun. The 194-1 Follies Gunn paging Mrs. Busliull. 0 .luck SCl'l1lliL'I4 and his fzlnions lizinjo. 0 'flu' knoclxoutl 0 l'z1i'ullc-l lun' sts PL-tv ilxiiiizicliio Lind Bill Tollinrst. 0 The singing IlUl'SL'SfDOI'lS DiL-t7 :md Alvin' cllllllllflglllllll. O I-'lawn-r girl :incl ilL'COI4CllOI1 uct. 0 'l'l1c' Clzinff' of tllc sfzirfs. 0 XyOlliI'C ont! O A-Xtlilcts-s' fxisliion show, 0 Granid finals- God Blvss .'XIIlf'l'lFil.u 1511 .Ninely-.fix Q, rv 'nl Ajfi XD Tribe Pigskin 'fn urls.. . ,?47'Q ,N 49, '57 vw S. ,l'l'2lIli'kiClil fr-ntvr S. Nlikm' tzwklf- qlobhitt f'C'HlL'I' C. l,:1l'4':u' gun rd .-X. Ahvrn 'lf Bolus Klmtcrnlzul hulfburk r. cnd C60-c'upt.N r. ond C, Simpson Fostvr GL-orgu quzxrtcrbnck tnfklv l. cnd fC0-Czlptl R. Brmmnxm XV. Buslmrv M. SU'I1fll'l' guard r. vnd I. ond .-Xu cxciting line play ut thc Pvrshilug-Hzlstn-1'l1 gzunv. The Pl'l'SlliIlg bull l'ill'I'llI is trzxppc-d behind thc line by :ln Iiznstz.-rn plzlyvr. Toters and Booters 'Bt i l 5 D. Vicuri Bradley A. Woznicki r. hulfback quarterback r. halfback G. Slytcr Kirkland D. Malcomb tackle end tackle G. Vcrszxci E. Krzttzct R. Ozttmzm ci-nter hnlfback fullback Pcrshing player racing with intcrccptcd ball. Close on his hccls is Jerry George, who mudv thc tackle Il few yards from this spot. W. Dictcrs fullback G. MacCz1rgc-r quartcrbzxck E. Olvksinski quzlrtcrlunck Schziich tncklc Ninety wvml Football Flashes l. .Xrt .Xlivrn on an t'nd run living pullvd down from tht' rt'ztr by jonvs of Northern. 2. Tht' lrt'nt'h during at tcnst' niomt'nt :tt tht' Pvrshing-liz1stt'rn gzlmtx li. Cht't'r lt'adt'rs in nftion. Lffl lo righl: H. Stowcll, C. Apcrs, Capola, I. Kigtloin, A. Koulnuin, G. Mziytrnitk, V. Cvlzini, H. Bloom, R. Otto, l. Jnnswvo. 4. EZISIUTII rootcrs :it tht' l't isliing Quint' luslt t 1 - V 1 ' On St'Illl'lIlllt'I' lf. Loatttli Lurtls Matt'- lDoug.tll's gritltlvrs inl't't'tt'tl Hztstvrn stuclt'nts ht'rns with vittory ft'vt'r hy tlt'ft'ttting Nort 'iinos, ll-IQ. This win pullt'tl tht' 'l'rilmt' out ol st slump of uint' x'it'torylt'ss g4tn1t's to givt' ltststt rn its tin-st gritliron triumph in tht' Mt't1'tw- t 9.58. polit in lJt'troit lllgli Sthool l.t':1gut' s1nt't' l ln two lint' plungtw -ltttk l,owtht'r, lutlflizwlt nt'ttt tl our lil txt s I 9 ol tht ii It nt' inunnt'r. two lint' plungtw hy Tom Andor- son gzivt' Northtwn its 12 points. ln tht' t ' tlu:irtt'r. l1owt'x't'r. l'i2lNlt'l'Il pit'kt'd up two points NIH ' 1 Q - points. In tht' on :t szulvty tlixlt gttvt' thvni tlit' nztrrou' t'Clg wh itll llll'y won. hird t' hy A Nortllt'1tstt'rn toutlitlown. tlit' protlutt ol tl l.v-vztrtl inautli in tht' lust ft'w minutt's of play riht' uatvt' tht' l'qtlt'ons gt I2-f vlttorv ovt'r tht 'l' ' on Ut'toht'r l. tktkt- stil llllt'1tNlt'I'I1iN .lllIlQLlll't'l'N rt'tztint'd tht' Olcl n l5ut'kt't hx' hlatnkmg tlit' lnclmns I2-fl in tl lizirtl fought httttlt' on 0t'tolit'r Il. 'l'h t'ountt'r hrought togt'tht'r tht' Rust l.t'zig V1l'l,1'-l'l,Lfl1l 1. llt' s top triplt'-thrt'ztt lxtcks. lion Lund of Southt'1tstt'rn. :incl .lurk Lowtht'r of Hzistvrn. In our first grunt' atwaty from honit' this stutson. tht' Pvrshing t'lt'vt'n slt1sht'cl through tht' mud to clt'ft'zit Eztstvrn 20-tl. A nt'wt'ornt'r to tht' Rvdskin hztt'kfit'lCl wats Doug Httyclvn, shiftt'd from right tzttklt' to ltlllhzttk. Doug ztt't'ountt'Cl for tht' st't'oncl longcst run of tht' gzunt' wht'n ht' intt'r- t't'ptt'd at pztss hy Dain Kztnt' of tht' Doughboys :ind gztllopvcl down tht' l'it'ld for 7U yards. l'litTl'lU'2lTIlt'lilS hztrd-driving Cosmos trounccd tin out-wt'ight'd hut hard-hghting Eastern t'lt'vt'n, -H-7, on Ovtohcr 24. A low lining spiral from g'Bztsi Sttrztfino to Gcrztlcl Gvorgt' in tht' st't'oncl lrzimt' nt'ttt'fl Eztstvrn tht'ir lont' toufh- down. Winding up tht: stutson, tht' Tribt s t'lt'vt'n tlt'lt'z1tt'd Highland Park. lil-7, on Novt'mht'r 4. Hurd plunging fullback Ray Ozttman and Gvrulcl Gt'orgt', lt'ft t'ncl, pztt't'd tht' griddvrs. This triumph gztvt' Eastern st total of two vit'torit's against four dt'ft':tts. to wind up tht' svztson tit'd with tht' Ptirkvrs for fifth plnrv. of' 'jill J fl of' 'Iihinclads K. L. D. Easte Wessel, Ritter, Wayne second The Fourth row, left to right: R. Schneider, G. Kovatch, R. Pillsbury, O. Watkins, A. Scalia. Third row: Brands, D. Gruenburg, B. Baier, A. Rigby, S. Salerno, F. Manfre, M. Brooks. Second row: J. Ritter, Burnett, N. Scott, J. Egan, H. Cecil, C. Murphy, B. Hoffmeyer, D. Malmgren. First row: R. Knoll, Wines, F. Swan, Fuchs, Captain Bertuglia, E. Simonel, J. Wessel, D. Scoble, Coach H. Matson. Trcrckmen Win Honors in Relays rn's 4-mile relay team, composed of John Robert Hoffmcyer, George Kovatch, and John won a handsome cup for placing first in the Relays. The time was 19:31. Eastern tied for place in the meet, with a score of 46. pictures below show spring workouts at Belle isle. Kenneth Brands, Robert Ferro, Jack Egan, and Jerry Fuchs are finishing the quarter mile. 0 Donald Wines, Luther Burnett, Emile Silnonel, and Richard Scoble are just completing the l0O-yard dash. 0 George Kovatch, John Wessel, Robert Hoffmeyer, and John Ritter are getting ready to start the mile run. 0 Richard Scoble is taking a running broad jump. Ninety nine' Batter Up! f '34 . .af . 1 fr rw f 4 'M ',,., ,f, - One hundred -,. ,,,..,..-Q ng-L+ lln- lrasvlmall twain linvs up fm :l group pic'tu1'1'. Fin! min, le'-ft lo righlf Brildlcy, R, S2ll'ilCiI1O, A Clnru-sv, R. Lyon, B. Baivr, M, Ste-in, -I. Dalton, R. Stohl, V. llaponi. Semnfl rozw: L. Marvin, B. Bren nan, KI. Budde-, U. Di Biasi, CI. Wcln-r, ll. Yum-rgc-ns, J. Murray, R. Kirchhorr, R. Rasmussr-n, D. Gray, B. 'l'honras, nranagf-r. Standing at thc- lc-ft iw Coach Erwin ' Rohvrt Saracino Connvcts for a hit during prartiu- at Br-llv Isl:-. Boll Lyon is hr-hind thc plat:-. 0 Those players arc rvady to pile into thu bus which will lalu' llll'lll to tho llarntranlvk g!lIllL'. 0 Robvrt Baicr is Caught stealing home by Catcher Lyon. 5 A 'Ax Girls' Sports Golf Bugs These fair maidens roam the fair- ways for the glory of Eastern. VVho are they? Charlotte Fackler, Gloria Reed, Virginia Garrels, and Betty Garrels. Miss Baumer is their sponf sor and coach. The girls participated in three matches, against Hamtramck on September 26, Southeastern on October 8, and Denby on October 17. Eastern was represented at the High School Girls' Golf Day, held at Palmer Park on September 30, by Betty Carrels, who had a score of 66: Virginia Garrels, who chalked up a score of 703 and Charlotte Fackler. who made a 73. A Racket We All Enjoy A picture of health and beauty is descriptive of the squaws who com- posed Eastern's tennis team. The regular team consisted of nine play- ers, who engaged in three single sets and three double sets. The team was under the guidance of Bliss Sauer. Christine Wfhitehead, Irene Caunt, jean De May, and Barbara Koss are the maidens left from last spring's team. The girls competed in six games against the following schools: South- eastern on May 131 Northeastern on May 20: Denby on Nlay 26: Miller on June 3: and Northern on June 10. When We Don't Mind Striking Out There is nothing backward about Easternls squaws when it comes to bowling. They love to watch those balls glide into the 1-3 pocket. They could do it every day during the season. Although the girls don't compete against other schools, they neverthe- less turn out regularly to fatten up their averages. Competition is organ- ized within the school itself, and enthusiasm runs high. More and more girls give bowling a try each year. It's great fun, and, incidentally, it's good for the figure, you know. N ' x One hundred one Varsity Mermaids n A 'l' l Un the diving Iwurrl. lefl In righf: B. Borland, M. Clnnlagc, S. Dohhclvnr, P. Grnnow, M. M. Puri-ish. Fran! rnzv: P. juris:-ns, C. Uzirxnroth, H. Cnrlvtt, A. Arm-, V. Gzirre-ls, W. Slivniwvll. Illidrlle razzx' J. lli'11fv, A. Arvv, fl. 'lcrisvin M. lf. Smith, R. BOSSll2lI'Cl, Bark l'!IIl .' S. Rnnilcr, Sw:-vflyk, E. Sll1lI'L'llll'l, S. ll:lr'clnc'ru-, B. .-Xninziitrm-, QI. Morrill, QI. Hit:-. Virginia R1-ski-, IIIZIINIQCI' of the- tvznn, was zihsvnl. Oni' varsity im-rnigiiclx stnrtvcl thvir swimming mlm- Iwo of thi- tlm-v nu-cts Inst wmv only hy wnsnii with gi liunsv nn-vt. 'l'hv winnvr of this ll innrgin mlm-iglil pointy. invvt was llonsv 1308. 'l'livi1c'z1iiu' tha- lX4AlI'ilfllUIl T I I t tl - I t I t th ill .- - - w 'J'g ' 1-'a, l3ll'lll , 01's Swnn, wlnch was won hx' 208 with in total of 1 H 1 Ill ln. lx l ,ll H 3 ITM- I , ' Qnvl' ll COCOQI pairtv lox' thi- lNOl'lll01lSU'I'Il tvznn. . 1 vngths. ' , f I-A - h 1 H .. V, M 9 - 1. lt was thc' hiq vvvnt of thc waisoli :ind ai vvrx' 'min lu-hin.ny In to lXI.mh -ll thc girls ' f 1 . K . . h . ' .I Nlll'K'0SSl-lll uni: varsity KUIllIN'llll0ll took plzuv. Our clivvrs this Will' WNW' l'1'Q!y .l11IN'IlS. Virginia Rvskc, Bvtty 'l'hv girls wish to thunk MN linnnivr. thvir IxlIIlllllll'1'. :incl Stvlln lJohhvlc'zn'. Sc'l1x-clulvd for swiinniing' vonvlll .Nilwii lN'ilsnn. thi-ir oFlic'i41l i hw' lllf'4'lN. thc' tvznn won lun amd lust tlll'L'C. sc'n1'c'-km'm'pm'r1 and lXI1'. lX11itsun and his hoys for lIUXYl'Vl'li. thc' Qll'lY wvrs' not mwily lwntvn hv- thvir fini' rnopm-1'g1ti0Ii. Ruth liosslizird, incli- Vldllill winnm-' of thi' 'llxking ll rziviiiq stnrt: Mnhvl Ulaiiilzlgv, Ruth Bosslizird, :ind Pvggy Cfgiptnin ol tha' lvann Mary Marathon Swim, -IZIIISCIIS. Mau' Parrish. O nf h u ndred !1l'n Basketeers lx Varxity and reserves: lop row, lcf! 10 righff G. Jordan, E. Boldia, E. Mullins, G. Jensen, Conigliaro. Jlliddle row: H. Williams, K. Winkelmann, L. Carahell, M. Zynda, E. Lassner, L. Davis, B. Sehwitfke. J. Thomas. Bollom fore: R. Galbraith, Y. Yanantuono, C. Whitehead, D. Sehinidt, G. Rossin. I. .'Xrp. Our squaw hasketeers played a schedule of five intersehool games, winning two and losing three. Eastern dropped the Hrst tilt against the girls of Wlestern, 20-17. In the game against Northern, however, our girls made up for the defeat hy trouneing their opponents 19 to 9 in a speetaeular, thrill-packed eontest. In the third game, Southeastern nosed out Eastern 34 to 30: hut our girls again revenged was one of the most hard-fought eontests ol' tht schedule, Eastern losing to Miller. 32-13. To Ghristine Wlhitehead, eaptain and forward. goes the credit for being the outstanding playel and spark of the team. Other memhers of thi Hrst team were the following girls: R. Galbraith M. Zynda, G. Rossin, H. Wlilliams, and Thomas. Miss Eleanor Sauer eoaehed the team Reservex ready for Il fall: Second row: J. Ussery, G. Jordan, D. A free xhol: D. Schmidt, G, Rossin, M. Zxndx R Sc midt, P. Arp. Fin! fone: I. Arp, E. Lassner, E. Boldia, Y. Galbraith, H. Williams, and C. Whitehead during Yanantuono, Conigliaro. pracuee. Our hunrlrwl lhree the defeat, this time at the expense of Denlmy. by the impressive seore of 30 to 6. The final game 7 1.1 lj ..! Y 4 1 I 1 1 Une' hundred four Intramural Basketball Tenth Grade Champs Showing a spirit and aggrvssivcncss typical of a varsity quintct, thc l0A's of 307 took thc 10th gradi' liaskcthall intraniural championship with thc grcatcst of casv. Thu' tcain ran up sonic line' individual scorn-s, and in- cludcd thc following boys: Gilbcrt Gocrs, with 18 points: Mika' Trupiano, 18, Arnold jonvs, 185 Phil Anna- niua, ll : Will Conte, IOQ jack Dalton, 8g and Clydv Wchcr, 8. Eleventh Grade Winners Hoxnvrooni 205's cage-rs took thc llth gradc intramural lmaskcthall hon- ors in thx- dcciding glllllk' with hoinc- roonl ll5. Thc lmoys playcd nip and tuck right up until thr- closing whistle, with room 205 just nosing out 115, Dick Cut? ol' 205 not only lcd his tcani in points tallicd, but also lcd the wholm- school with a total of 32 points. Following in ordcr of points scorcd art' Chuck Christianscn, 221 Don Kcnt, llig Andy Bist, 41 Lou Funtukis, 23 Casy lwl0IltCllllll'I'l, 2g John Kanit-go, Fvlix Portum-si. and Edsvl Canaan. Twelfth Grade Champs l'l0IIll'l'00Ill 2213's cagcrs not only won the l2th grach- championship, hut also dcfcatcd 205 of Wvlmstvr for the school intrannn'al lmaslu-thall honors. Captain Vinccnt lfaponi was thc lvad- ing sharpshootcr of Q26 with a total of 25 points. Following in scoring honors wcrt' Boh Baicr. 24: th-rald CL-orgr, I7: 'IR-d Schmidt, 163 Sam Butsicaris, lIig Edward Bishop, 5: :Xl Provost, gl and Pm-tv Bonnnarito. Eleventh Grade Runners-up Hoxncrooni II5 of 307 lost thc clcvcntli gradc basketball champion- ship hy a singlc- point to Wcbstcr's honwroom 205, I9 to 20. It was a closc and cxciting contcst to thc vcry cnd, lcaving tha' boys of H5 in the runncr-up position. Thu tcani included Martin Horwitz, jack Smith, Bill Karrc-s, Nt-lson Livlmau, and joe' Saputo. Fairways. Courts. and Alleys Fall Golf Eastern's golf team, composed of Harter, Prokuda, Lewis, and Rasmus- sen and coached by Mr. Beddow, par- ticipated in the annual Fall Tourna- ment held at North Hills Golf Club. Competition in the tournament, which was won by Cooley, was too keen for our boys, none of whom was able to break a hundred. The picture to the right shows a tense moment as Prokuda is being watched by Harter and Lewis. Eastern has no spring golf team, Spring Tennis Eastern's spring tennis team mad a flying start toward a very successfiul season and a chance at the East Side Championship by defeating three of its first four opponents. Our boys beat Denby and Cass 4 to 1, lost to South- eastern l to 4, and trounced Miller 5-0. The remainder of the schedule should be easy sailing, with the exception of Hamtramck. Mr. Fred Beddow coaches the team, which is composed of the following boys: Dick Ensign, Carl Buttenmiller, Chris Wilson, Roger Walden, Jim Knowles, Tibor Szabo, and Robert Tandy. The pictures at the right show Chris Wilson, ,lim Knowles, Robert Tandy, and Carl Buttenmiller in early spring practice on the courts of Pingree Park. Bowling Intramural bowling is a very popu- lar sport at Eastern. The picture at the right represents the school's leading team, the boys of Mr. Hass's home- room: Captain Milton Shaffer, Rene Van de Voorde, Ray Charron, and Joe Schafer. Joe Kunnert was not present when the picture was taken. The team also represented Eastern at a number of outside engagements, winning over Northeastern Y. M. C. A. and Denby High School. Games of 190 or better are not uncommon with these timber-minded students. ll .LL One hundred five Features S 2 'W Q Af S U J 'N S L51 'if LQW' X 1 x dl A Fw lowest prices for fine quality! OPPORTUNITIES IN BUSINESS The demands of the National Defense Program for trained office personnel is one of the factors responsible for the acute shortage of qualified young men and women for this type of work. Calls on the Institute Employment Bureau now outnumber graduates more than three to one. Thorough practical courses, including Secretarial, Shorthand, Stenograph, Stenotype, Type- writing, Accounting, Comptometer, and related subjects, are available in the conveniently located schools listed below. The Business Institute is incorporated under the Educational Acts of the State oi Michigan as a Class A College, empowered to grant degrees. Those interested are invited to visit these schools to look over the quarters and equipment, and to discuss the courses with a member of the staff. Schools at 3240 Gratiot, corner oi Mack-5040 I oy Road, near Grand River Also in Pontiac The Business Institute Downtown School. Michigan Building, 220 Bagley, Detroit Telephone Randolph 6534 for prospectus. A Good Car Lane I A . h fn Qhq Is the only bargain. lnnllq Donovan .. ., - .,r. of In a Used Car Gate1Y's a bad car is no LANE Bargain at any pnce' Cordially Invites All Eastern High Students O and Their Friends For really good cars To see the new spring clothes . . . see New styles . . . New beauty and the Mayfield Motor Sales 13118 Gratiot Authorized CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALER USE YOUR CREDIT T IYS' 14l MICHIGAN um :vm uncut nu. 9 o'cLncx Open every night until 9 One hundred eighl 1 LET THE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY PARAMQUNT SCHQQL in the United Artists Building train OF You for the position of W CORRETTA BLOSS, Principal EXECUTIVE SECRETARY l In such a position your high school train- 9 Teaching every subject in beauty culture. ggdgxzgx Zgsgzqgzziefagyhiiggu TISS :Z 3 Private instructions in finger waving. send you our Bulletin fully describing the college grade business courses oilered by this institution? 1070 EUS' Gmnd Blvd- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND . Come' Fofesl EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL Ivanhoe 2385 Detroit. Michigan COURSES 0 Summer Term Iune 30th i Fall Term September Znd l You are invited to visit our school. Free g S4116 On Placement Bureaus Day and evening l Phone Chlelzllgnllor catalog. I ETHYI. SUPERTEST BENZOL X ' 0 t Registration L i m i d High School lltaduuleli A W and those with College Training Detroit Business University East Vernor Hwy. 6 Beaufait luth 1.-loo, X United Artists Bldg. l l Compliments ot 1 Cleaners and Dyers A In Gslsssggzmzzlsg 11.2552 iifluick JOSEPH VLASIC l Pmxzs 4200 ' l asaa Gratiot 0 1 Between Crane and Rohns l Pl 0216 I HELEN SWEET SHOP M i 6955 Gratiot ik t Iv. 9068 . . . Mormng Starhght Dairy p Bordenls Ice Cream 5810-28 Holcomb Avenue Candy and School Supplies I E. T. Semrau. Prop. Detroit. Mich. Plaza 1430 X l LENNON 6. MUSHRO KUHLMAN DRUG Complete Line ot: Prescriptions W Linens 0 Lingerie 0 Hosiery Infants' Wear Children's and Ladies' Dresses 1375 E, Grand Blvd, l 5352 Gratiot Ave' We Deliver Iv. 8975 l Opposite Rialto Theatre X 1 One hundred nine I r 2 x f f . To you graduates-you who have al- ready earned a generous measure ot success -we ofter our sincere congratu- lations. We hope that tor many years you will again and again enioy the photo- graphic portraits we were privileged to make for this book and that the training you have received will bring you new and greater successes to make the future truly happy for all of you. me siumus I d STROH BUILDING, DETROIT 28 ADAMS AVENUE, WEST C,-f.5 AIso 525 Harrison Street, FLINT PSV f v Q --7..,................. spggm. EAD l William Tolhurst and Peter Camacho tumbling on the Clifford Apers looks beautiful bars. in El ravishing 1910 model. Work Called For and Delivered I All Work Guaranteed Plaza 5548 C 1 A R d. R D T Offers Degree and Special entre: uto cr lator e air , , p E Courses of Study in Liberal I All Makes of Radiators Repaired . C Arts, Commerce. Engineering. 3 86l5M kA . Dt 't.Mih. . 5 ac ve e ml C H Pharmacy, and Chemistry. l Plaza 7210 L Summer Session: Iune 23-August 15 E H. Ladelnacher Fall Semester Registration: Sept. 8 f Plumbing and Heating , DAY AND EVENING CLASSES I ELECTRIC SEWER CLEANING A SPECIALTY E 4650 Helen Ave. Detroit, Mich. . l i open sfoo A. M.-2:00 A. M, Waterworks Restaurant Detroit Institute oi Technology n H 1 We Specialize In The College for Men 1 ITALIAN SPAGHETTI and BARBECUE RIBS Beverages Offices: 303 Y. M. C. A. Bldg. 9937 E. IEFFERSON Grand Circus Park 1 Am.- .n.-.--i..,Ye,,.e. is ne. ,-,. 4 l One hundred eleven ACCOUNTANCY AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE PRUGRAM 0 Executives of war industries, and government ofticials require the aid of young men and women who are technically trained as accountants and auditors to prepare daily reports on the progress of war orders and onthe expenditure of huge sums of money required for defense. 0 Heavy taxes for defense costs will be levied for many years to come which will continue the demand for skilled accountants, auditors, and tax specialists onthe part of both business i and government. y Fall Semester-Day and Evening Classes begin September 15, 1941 0 Registration for fall classes may be made immediately upon graduation. Write or call l about the practical courses and the distinctive methods of teaching. WALSH INSTITUTE l l A professional, coeducational school at Accountancy, Taxation, and Business Administration 120 MADISON AVENUE, DETROIT CADILLAC 5136 Arthur F. Deinzer Telephone Plaza 5400-Ol Henry I. Deinzer Better Furniture tor Less Money at Detroit Chiropractic 7 f ' 1 f f . College . . , 73 ' ' mf om, rx fwiwfrzffff smfrr A three-year course of nine months Cgmplefe Home Furnishing 5,,.,ic, Electric Refrigerators each. Day school only. washm and Radio, 7900 Mack Avenue Near Van Dyke Preparatory courses in BETTER MADE Fat and Starch Reduced Potato Chips Manufactured by Completely equipped chemical laboratory. CROSS 6 PETERS CO. 5502 McDougall Plaza 4104-5 . Q . - . B h Thorough tra1n1r1g1nX Raytechnlque, 9235 los- Cqmpqu 'unc ofeslzml E. Mhnon Physiotherapy and Colonic Therapy. mm Comm, 9225 Hefner Avgih12vMichigun he 7748 W. Vernor Highway I t . A modern and at ractive college Gus X-BUY bu1lding, conven1ently located. Dr. Gordon C. Liesemer 677 East Grand Boulevard DENTIST Detroit, Michigan Mack at McClellan Plaza 5345 One hu nrlrerl tzvrlzie Schafer, Hoydic, Vendittelli, Celani, Heath, and Dempler in a spring mood I Affectionate friends-J. Cooper, E. Klaus, and G. Siewert 0 Herbert Deusscn and John Dean are attempt- ing to finish their trip 0 Donald Remter demon- strates the two things boys have on their minds 0 Mr. Hass and his Charges are on their way to thc Ford Rouge factory. DEVELOP THE FORTUNE IN YOUR FINGERS-by Learning the Art of Hairdressing at DEL-MAR BEAUTY SCHOOL Americas Finest Gil l l Ask YOUR hairdresser why Del-Mar-trained l operators are preferred by the best shops. . i Del-Mar is Michigan's largest beauty school, has largest teaching stall and the cost is surprisingly low with easy terms. Del-Mar Y is not open Saturdays. Del-Mar is recommended by GOOD HOUSEKEEPING I and REDBOOK MAGAZINE I i DEL-MAR BEAUTY SCHOOL INA DEL MARVIN, Director Znd floor Boulevard Bldg. Woodward at E. Grand Blvd. Detroit I Free booklet of information sent upon request. l p KHOURY'S Home Made Ice Cream and Candies Light Lunches ' Greeting Cards 7733 Mack Ave. Plaza 8350 i Compliments of i . I Dr. Gerald Fitzgerald I DENTIST 1 6919 Gratiot Avenue l CHRISTY'S HAT sHoP i A F ull Line of i Millinery ' Hose ' Bags Y Slips ' Gloves 0 Lingerie H Mrs. A. Christian 7715 Mack Ave. l L is s I l l One hundred thirteen I Detroit Commercial College GENERAL ASSEMBLY l 1 z I l Q w 5 l DETROIT COMMERCIAL COLLEGE GENERAL ASSEMBLY November 14, 1940 This nationally-known College of Business Administration and Secretarial Science features practical training for a business career. 4 Students have attended from twelve SIQIICS. The minimum l requirement for admission is high school graduation. The College classrooms, modern to the nth degree, are in the palatial Book Building on Washington Boulevard, an ideal location for an educational institution. For admission to the Day or the Evening Schools, apply to Lola MacLean, Educational Director, at the College offices, 602 Book Building. BULLETIN ON REQUEST One' hundred fourteen Wanhoe 8996 Residence: IVanhoe 7012 MACK BOULEVARD RECREATION CO. I0 - Modern Alleys - I0 Freda 81 Frank Damico 7333 Mack Ave. Specialists in all kinds ol Beauty Culture ik' A B C BEAUTY SALON 5003 McClellan at Warren Permanent Waving and Finger Waving Phone Plaza 6257 MAXINE MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS We Carry a Complete Line of FRESH FROSTED FOODS Buy Shurline Products Coffee Shortening Salad Dressing Flour WHITTIER THEATRE E. Ieflerson and Belle Isle Bridge THE LATEST AND BEST IN DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS H. A. WHALE DRUG CO. Reliable Prescription Service 6660 Kercheval Ave., Cor. Concord Fltzroy 4521 Detroit Standard Service HELLAN 81 ERICKSON Telephone: IV. 9800 Helen and E.Gr. Blvd., near Packard Motor Save time-Save trouble-Save money with our COMPLETE Service Atlas Tires and Batteries FRED L. PARRISH UPHOLSTERING and REPAIRING 30 Years Experience Nice Work-Reasonable-But Cash Fltzroy 3951 675 Field BYRD'S FURS Makers of Fine Furs Chubbies-Coats-Scarts Made to order Restyled Repaired Cleaned Storage Insurance 9631 E. Forest' Plaza 2738 Our engineer, Mr. DeSmet, and his men keep Eastern warm, neat, and in good running order, Our friend Bill Hahn eluded the photographers. One hunrlrerl Niven The 'kjulw box at Eastern dances zlttrzlcts almost as much attention as the pretty girls. . Flowers Gifts l Af fwo friendly roller links l MADISON GARDENS -ibffe 4643 Woodward Avenue EDGEWATER PARK RINK Seven Mile Rd. near Telegraph Rd. Skafing every nighf af bofh rinlrs Open every nighf of 8 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Chcrrvcxt The Florist Mock at Sheridan Telephone Plaza 4250 ROBISON-PHILLIPS CORP. Complefe Phofo Service l -A' There's a dealer in your neighborhood i' l 7635 Grafioi' Ave. Deiroif J A e e Two blocks sou+h of Briggs Sfadium RA. 4222 Res. OL. 3924 Complimenfs of A AND B GARAGE 'I534 Trumbull Une hundred xixtren n Phone Pidla 4053 Conjplijjleylfj If no answer Call Plaza 0407 r DR. W. L. ROESKE, PH. c. Chiropractor X-ray and Neurocalomefer Service B A N D I N S T R U M E N T S 6426 VAN DYKE AVE. C G mm no U YII. 'UP H UU Ixxy Vxvh E Umm MMM U 7 A IV? So. of Harper Office Hours Over I7 years in Detroit Branch , I0:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Detroit, Michigan 1500 Broadway 1308 Houses 208 and 307 seniors pose in front of the Ford Rotunda after their trip to River Rouge plum. g , we Beautiful furniture of every descrip- tion. Rugs and carpeting tuilured in our own plant with the most modern equipment. Convenient terms may be arranged. vlonsssn wifzzrl' ale comvnnv 3733 BEAUFAIT AVE, PHONE PLAZA S550 DETROIT .F MlCHlGAN QQ! One l111nr1rfrl5f1IPnlm'11 FABER'S MARKET Qualify Meals Fancy Poullry We specialize in all kinds of home made sausage 12619 Graliol' 8811 Graiiol' Phone: Plaza 1527-1528 BAY FURNITURE CQ. Less fo pay of fhe Bay 6533 vm- Dv'-e eL::er..':::'e DETROIT, MICHIGAN AR, I860 PL 4425 FOR BETTER HEALTH EAT BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM Try our Hne qualify producfs Plaza 7379-7380 9600-20 E. Foresf B E R T 0 T T I C O . 2340 Russell S+. Deiroif, Mich. Thx- of1i1'e' form' hzxrd at work making our svhool run Our llookstorv always givvs 41110 othly. il'I'VII'l' with 21 smilv. ESTERLING PRINTING e hundred eighlren 11 f f A KOMQA Goivag 'Lb 72,,,,,4,4,, aww!! , ,H C 9 4 . W0 wc! f fkxagijh- M, 625.gif YT' 0 ffwyjfl . xi gf' 53' mggzi fit I 55 XKEZI1 QQVB ww ww Q QXSQYQETW cm B 55o5 A1 I-AQ 'Q'n '6V O77 V ,jg ?f,f3f25jj,jjw I I A' Jfff E507 f fqw npiwwn-Q E W ff-W . '--ov, - - x D ' A5 My W 76 ' if fi! LQLM .f J . Liv! f ,wjv,,' M - .2 Ji, 5. EMM, F'-N