Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1932 volume:

1 L,uP6. v C1352 2-Q. fx ZR! , 4. C 5 Y - ' , . a, 'f ' QI ' ,: Class A Tx fflihris Delignni by ELAINE FLADUNG, '51 Prirzzrd from Lirmlefzm Blurb 'Swine Qbuwii gguci 4 The EASTER ECHO dv 1, ,wg V- at . 2- 3 55531 Q Ci , 12,225 1 -Hg 4, 1 ,.., X O. -,'f ' ' 1. fi T ' X 1,. .. ' 'TV . i fa T 'EEE M-2 , ef x-wa - T T ,J T1L1JQ5? . wQ '- . Vj' 5 ,1-511 3 ' ' JUNE, 1932 Published at Baltimore, Maryland by the STUDENTS OF THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL V! e I4 V Number3 UNIVERSITZ'-E?I+.liALTIMORE xnf of as .slid mum' if ...:fawsf5'.ST-. ' U51 eil? Q fag H. Day Division IP I 3 I Evening Division T3 Q I Q . -Aifz 'Iliff' Dr. Wilbur F. Smith, President To You .lune Graduates AFTER EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL, WHAT? Enfer Ihe Universi'I'y of Balfimore. The -Iwo schools of This Universiiy give every Easlern High School graduaie a wide scope 'From which 'I'o selec+ a Training for her 'fu+ure career. A high school educa+ion or ifs equivalenf qualifies one for admission. No pre-legal requiremenfs are necessary 'lor enhance +o our Law School. Regular degree of LL.B. gran'Ied upon complefion of a Three year course. There are many imporIan+ benefi+s Io be gained by aHending The Universi+y of Balii- more. Dean Howell A. King will be pleased 'Io advise you personally aboul' lhem if you will come in Io see him. TWO SEPARATE SCHOOLS 1932-1933 I.-Law 2.-Business Adminis+raI'ion A.-Accounlancy Iqualilicafions for C.P.A. Exam.l D.-CommercialTeacher's Training B.-Adverfising and Marlceling E.-Secrefarial Science C.-General Business Economics F.-Journalism EACH COURSE LEADS TO A DEGREE For Catalog, Write, Call at School or Telephone VErnon 6095 UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE s4T-as: NORTH HOWARD STREET JD E! L, Qlamera 5f1IhiB5 nf glnhifiihnsrliig zmh :harm in perpeiuaie that impnrizmi hag- fllnmmennemmt I QLWWHKMQ 411 Qllyarles Sinai, Earth 'BZEYUUU 3435 YOUR OPPORTUNITY To Secure Adequate Training For Business Day ancl Evening Classes the Entire Year COLLEGE COURSES Walton Accounting Business Administration Teacher Training Special Courses English for Business Public Speaking Salesrnanship Advertising Business Men Seek Our Graduates BUSINESS COURSES Secretarial Ste-nographic Complete Business Junior Accounting Dictaphone Filing and Indexing Call, Write or Phone PLaza 5626 tor Catalogue Strayer-Bryant 8: Stratton College Charles and Fayette Sts. Select the School That Can Place You The ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. U 8 Contractors and Engineers and I Distributors ot Sand and Gravel 3 5 IT PAYS ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL because your services will be valued and because you will be judged by the character and the standing of the school from which you graduate. NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING COURSES OFFERED LEADING TO Gooo POSITIONS Bookkeeping Teacher Training Public Speaking Stenographic Business Administration Accountancy junior Secretarial Salesmanship English Senior Secretarial Advertising Civil Service Let uf help you decide on the course of .vludy ber! Juited to your particular needs CALL, WRITE OR PHONE PLAZA 1241 EOR CATALOGUE G -IT IS FREE E. H. NORMAN, President ALTIMURE USINE SS ULLE GE Baltimore and Light Streets BALTIMORE, MD. Day and Night School Open All the Year EATON 84 BURINIETT BUSINESS COI I ECE 7-9 E. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. SECRETARIAL 84 ACCOUNTING COURSES A representative school in its 54th year. indorsed by prominent Business Men, Mer- chants, Bankers, Patrons and Graduates, ottere AN 541l1 ing intensive training in commercial subiects ACCREDITED under specialists. YEAR Graduates are holding positions as Sfenogf COMMERCIAL raphers, Typists, Junior, Senior and Private SCI-IQQL Secretaries, Boolclceepers, Accountants, Cornrner- cial Teachers, Court Reporters and C. P. Afs, Individual Instruction Day and Night School Open All the Year Call, write or phone tor catalogue Phone PLaza I4-53 To MISS HELEN Cv. LENTZ wimose unfaiiing interest and ioyai friendship iiave been ours during our years at Eastern, we, time girls of '32, dedicate with iove and gratitude tiwis, our Graduation Number of ti1e Echo 'S' MISS LAURA J. CAIRNES llli 111111: h11s crn11u lm' ll!-1 tu 14211112 l'.11sl1-1'11 lrlll. wl1c1'cvQ1' wc llllly gn. we shall 1111111 clczu' U111' 111c111c11'ies of 41111' heluvccl priiicipzll. Bliss C11i1'11cs. Her f11i1'11ess 111111 SflllE1l'Cl'lCSS, l1C1' f1'ic11clly inter- cst i11 011011 one uf 115. 111111 hcl' efforts to 11121146 us 1111 111111 is guocl 111111 lim' 1111111 1-11rlc111'1-rl hc1' to 11s. Shu 1111s lmccn 1111 i11spir111i1111 tu ll!-R rluriug 11111' c11- tirc stay here. As we pass lSZlSICl'll'S 1l11'esl1olcl for thc last time, our l1c111'ts Zll'lf hllcfl with ZllJI3l'CClZl1lUI'l 111111 grzxtituclc tu ha-1' fm' the wc11'tl1wl1ilc teachings which 111'c guing with 11s. J- I -.lui::ngl4?i4l-- MISS A. MARGUERITE ZOUCK Wifi hllllll l'L'lllL'lllllk'I' 11ll ul 11111' 1L'2lCl1l'l'S for L'K'l'l2llI1 cI1111li1ics which they possess. 111141 wt: shall I1C'YCl' llllllli of Kliss Zuuck without 1'c111e111l1e1'i11g hc-1' p11tic11ct' 111111 lfi11cl11css to 115 L1llIlCl' 1111 Ci1'c11111- stances. X111 hopc that shc: will Cflllllllllil her work 11t l':ilSlLC1'I1 lm' many years so 111111 the classes fulf lowing 11s will have the privilege which wc have L'llL'I'lrl1L'fl uf 1'l11i111i11g' hm' IIS il 11-111 friciifl, 1'- I .r al I ' Golden Butterflies ,.,,,,, CONTENTS 'fx-sr ' I-306. -:wif - -- -Y, lr I, .,,,.,ge... W,-,: 4 ' '7 . .Aye H. 5. .R,.?.x-M21 fl. 3 ' +41-rf:'4 '1-i:.'-.511 'Rig'-ay :ff , A 'i. -' 1 x1s,::.-srfzgf -- 1 'e-aeeli ee fl?-1' 'Il-5 1' -- -. T '5-I 3E I'g .' wkijf .I -5? ' Martha A. M. Thoms 13 - -cf , 'EE .. ye- 5Z+5g2e5, s 4, 551 1:31, : 1.1 -A Vg 1 -' qs, e,.av,.g-:.,.3... r . 4 .l,g5'HA,r,-1131,-.I ,r - .lgf-1geg1f:s:1.- Tia'-1 N 31' , -.. '1,-P'- fl. Q ff :gf-in ?'Qff'If 'l, S010 Flisrht. ,,,, ,,,,,,,.. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ...Gertrude Geyer 17 Rosa- Fll3m YYVVYYYVVVV VYVVVY.,.Y. . .,,. A nne Lampton Kell 19 Another Isles of March.. ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Wh ,,,,, Sybil Strobel 23 Flnals fff--ff- ,,,,,,,,,--VVVf,,,VV,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . . .. .. ,,,,,, Doris Russell 25 H POETRY JOYNIHII A - W ,YYYYYYY,,,YY,,,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, L enore Chinn 16 Skysvraper ,,YY ,,,,, M artha A. M. Thums 16 Spill Y--YY-Y .. ,,,,,, .Dorothy Niewerth 21 DFW? -VY---VVYYYYY-Y---YY ,YYY,,,, . .. Laura Huc-ther 21 V5 DFGHYFQ --YY --YY A .V VVVVVVV ,,,, M artha A. M. Thorns 26 gif-uCOm1nl: of Svrmsz ,,,,, ,,,,,, ., Laura I-Illelher 26 21 smsv A f,f,, f,-,-Yfff,, .VYVYV w . VVVVYVVVV Y,,,,,Y.V,.., . . . ,,,,,,, Martha A. M. Theme 28 A ESSAYS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES Sprung, Beautiful Spring ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,Y VVYYYYYY YYVYYY P 3 u 1 ine Hobbs 20 ,- 'lhe Svejctator Vlslts Eastern ,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, E velyrl Casey 24 Grsfluaf-fm Ramblmgs ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,, Pauline Hobbs 27 Spring FFVQT ------,Y A---YVY---- YY,,, E v elyn Casey 94 b :JH Iffudvlrlls ,Y..VV YYYYVYY , ,,,,, Elsie Cook 100 I L13 H vmurlam VYYYVVYVV,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 100 .-'rel Assemblies ,,,,,,,, YYY,,,YYYY,V.YV, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A d elaaele Dem 100 4-- 2 ' -f f ' ' 1, -Q-:elf Q 4 e- ' S ' Om THE CLASS OF 1932 . :ft-'ff,2X .., .rellggiy cers' Pictures , ,, ,Y,,YY,,,,V, ,YY, Y..V VVVYVVVVYVYVVVVVVV V Y V V V 30 ,.4J.fgiL. film' Xffs' - 1 Class Pictures ,..,, I W 31 QA s2jl,'g'A1-JI: Class Sung ,,,,,,,, Y,V,, f- 9 ' 5 -K1 ' Goodbye, Eastern ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , r,,, 521 ,L gl .ffl . 4',,.-. ,ll 1932 scrap B00k V,.r rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.rrrrr Y,,,,, . . 82 .- .nf-2: eieeqihg The Rornantic Age -cas: .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W S4 s.l,:,1.- ,-313.151, f ra-.fs The Preelllenve Farewell Message ,,,,,,,, W 35 -4 , 35013-.Jg4'r. Whrfs Who in '32 ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..., ,,,,,,,,,, W gg - -Q5-.fggife ve ,435 ,nyb-t'p:l3fgw'vjTg4 Class W111 - - ----- ---- A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A f---YY----fV'fff-,f VV-fffY VV-fff . . f frrrf, - S9 '-'s' -.sy-Q -4-I Rin Van Winkle's Second Awakening ,,,Y,,,VV,,Y,,,,,YV,,,,,V,VVV,,,,,, .V W 91 g5QQ5QI.5fg .i?5r:QQ-Tj .Lp ,,.:.-,f. -. 1 - -.er uf: 1-4,2 --1 .sr -f-ws.-.-P . K ,- B k P1 FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS s5,,l,rW31:7?,e 00 sis --'---------f-'---- ,fffff----fffffffvVYYAVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYV, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E I aine Fladung 3 , ' .' f' '-13 i,55f'f '1..fr '-Lil FTOMISPIECB -------- -- -------- - Afrr ff-,- . ..El1a Quotadana .DPTS-'SLE A Toast to Alma Mater.. .. Jeanette Frank ,,F':ll'1jQ,S 'ff l12ffjlkT5fZfl,f:g, The Song of Life. ,,........, ,,,,,, , ,, Rose Weiner 12 fi:-zfgfrqqvgggi June RWETIQS ----------eff--- -1 YYYVYYY Katherine Tawney 22 Q,-I-f5,i1ij,.:f45f35:kf. qizfxilfik-' The Svlrlr Of 1932 ,f,.f,,,f,,,,.,.Y,,Y, .YY,,,,YYY,,..,,., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, C h ristine Dolliver 29 ,s:,-l'13g,f4,:lp:i?, 'l'1f::'f1: V' ' .4:.:,::' SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS fl'-38. .13-4 Clsss Histories Vssssssssssssv.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 9 3 7:f11',Ql'2?g f:I?.'5f..3g I g'dlQOI'S and Others ..... ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, Y V , 9 5 Cenfs f,yq.q1r5E-QI: SVISWS ...,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.. 0 YVVVYYYVVVVY 97 -el:fgf,1:,.., 3 1-T'fig.,,':1g'h 321502, News f- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, 1 01 Qtigles-'r:94t:gS ?D .?el'j5t.f:!sf,, -,--mv: -'Li ...-.cg-S' Exclfalfiee .. iiliiiiii1iii ii1liii flj ll? 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Golden sunbeams dancing through the new leaves, beckon- ing her, teasing herg birds caroling away in lofty tree-tops, a Hash of color as a red robin darted through the green of a young tree, shy purple violets growing in clumps at her feet 3 a soft breeze fanning her cheeks and moving her hair ever so gently! Back where the Sunday School picnic was in full sway, all was bustle and confusion, here in the woods, all was peace and cool quiet. Daphne took a deep breath. Then, timidly at first, but gathering courage as she went on, she began to dance. Taking tiny running steps, bend- ing and dipping, she played her favorite game. Now she was a beautiful butterfly flitting in the sun, never pausing to rest but dancing joyously from one flower to another until, exhausted, she dropped to the ground. And now she was a tall white lily, bending and swaying in the breeze. Now, most glorious dream of all, she was a fa- mous dancer, performing before a distinguished audience. She paused suddenly, however, and regarded her feet with distaste. The slippers which her mother had declared very sensible for a ten- year-old childl' hindered her and made her feel clumsy. Acting on the impulse of the moment, she took them off and with them the long Hsensi- ble stockings. She laughed with glee as the fresh young grass caressed her little, pink, bare feet. It felt good! Now, let's see-, she was danc- ing before an enormous audience. One would bend soisway a bit, perhaps--. Ho, ho! Daphne thinks she's dancing. Look! She can hardly bend back at all. See, Daph, look how far back I can gof, Her glorious game of make-believe so rudely interrupted. Daphne stood back with five of the six little newcomers and quietly watched her sister Claire, who was a year younger than she, easily perform the back-bend. 'fYou're awfully stiff, too, continued Claire critically. t'You ought to loosen up. Oh,' yes, I 'most forgot. Mom wants you to come and help her pack up the lunch basket. VVe're going home soon. I want to get some more violets first. Come on, girls, I think I see some down theref' Thirteen' Merrily she dashed away, followed by her ad- miring companions. Slowly Daphne put her shoes and stockings on and slowly she walked back to- wards the Sunday School crowd. Outwardly she looked cool and calm, but rage was tearing her heart. Claire had laughed at her again. Claire always laughed. No use telling mother, she always sided with Claire, called Daphne silly and a dreamer. Was it so Wrong to dream and pre- tend? As she approached her mother, the latter regarded with extreme disfavor the thin little figure with its nondescript brown hair, serious brown eyes, and tiny freckled nose. VVhere have you been all this time, Daphne? Fooling away your time again? Here, help me with these tbingsf' Silently, Daphne scraped mustard and sausage skins from the greasy plates, and dreamed of the cool green woods and the soft spring breeze. 4: sf if ir as Hello, Anne. Supper 'most ready? inquired Mr. Turis one evening in the early part of Sep- tember. 'tYes, be ready in a minute. Call the girls, VVill. They're playing out on the back lawnf' Mr. Turis, having bade his otfsprings to 'tCome in here this minute, and don't have me call you again, seated himself at the head of the table and fingered the carving knife with a purposeful air. Hard day todayf' he mused. Cooper liked those reviews of mine, though. Said they would 'go over big' He gave me a couple of big shows to cover, too. Anything good coming on? asked his wife from the depths of the pantry. Yes, That famous dancer, Lady Clarissa, is dancing at the Packman Theatre next week. I've got three passes for Saturday. You can go and take the children. Speak of the devils and theyire sure to appear. Hands spic and span, girls ? Daphne and Claire proudly held out their clean little hands and took their places at the table. I was just telling your mother that Mr. Cooper gave me three passes to the threatre for next Saturday. Lady Clarissa, the dancer, is go- ing to be there. How would you two like to go ? 'tOh, daddy! The theatre! shouted Claire. t'Goody! Mom. may I wear my new pink dress ?', THE EASTERN ECHO 'KI suppose so. Now, go ahead and eat your supper. Daphne, take more spinach than that. But Daphne did not even hear her mother. Her mind was far away in the cool recesses of a green forest. She was not dancing this time, however. Hnddled at the foot of a tree, she was watch- ing a gorgeous dancer named Lady Clarissa. Pk Pls Pls Pk Pk One by one the lights in the theatre flashed off, and soon only the footlights gleamed in the darkness. 'Wave after wave of soft music rolled ont over the heads of the tense, expectant audi- ence. Thousands of eyes were focused on the tiny part in the gorgeous curtains. Slowly, slowly, they separated and there, revealed in the power- ful gleam of a spotlight and poised gracefully on tiptoes. stood Lady Clarissa, the dancer. Daphne held her breath in wonder. The hgure bending, swaying, dipping on the polished stage was so beautiful, so light and free! She wished Claire would stop eating those chocolates. Every time the child put her hand into the bag for an- other candy, the paper crackled, and Daphne did not want to be reminded of material things. How she wished she could dance like that, like a spirit from another world! The afternoon passed in a maze of enjoyment, and the entire audience sighed when the curtains closed for the last time. That evening the family was assembled in the living room. Mrs. Turis was sewing, Mr. Turis reading, Claire playing with her doll, and Daphne staring pensively out of the window. Finally, Daphne went over to her father and said, Daddy, may I take dancing lessons? Mr. Turis looked into the grave face of his little daughter and said kindly, A'VVell, now, we've never talked about anything like that before, have we? VVhat makes you think you could dance, Daph?l' 4'Oh, Daddy, I just feel that I could,'l she re- plied seriously. t'If Daphne takes lessons, I want to take them, too, spoke up Claire decisively. May we both take them, dad P 'Wvhat do you think, Annef' asked Mr. Turis. VVell, if we can afford it, I think it would be a good idea. It would at least teach them to be graceful-Daphne especially, she's as stiff as a boardf, Oh, we can afford it. I suppose, O. li. kiddies, yonlre off on your dancing careers. lint now, yon're off to bed. Scootf' As the two little girls obediently went upstairs. Mr. Turis tried in vain to forget the hurt look which he had surprised in Daphne's eyes after her mother's last remark. Finally he could not help commenting upon it to his wife. You really onghtn't say things about Daphne in her or Claire's presence. Anne. She'll be get- ting an inferiority complex if you always remind her of her stiffness and so on. You kno','.', we can't all be Lady Clarissasf' The child is entirely too self-centered any- how, VVill. A few plain truths now and then won't hurt her. replied Mrs. Turis with some heat. Upstairs, Daphne was already in bed. Her eyes were tightly shut but she was not asleep. She was a golden butterfly, Hitting in the cool, green woods. Say, Daphne, dancers make heaps of money, don't they? remarked Claire thoughtfully. Daphne did not hear her. Pls bk Pls its Dk For three years now, the Turis girls had been taking dancing lessons from Professor Sigmon. For three years, Daphne had been practicing her steps daily, at first happily and hopefully, and finally desperately. But you must relax, you must limber up, the excitable professor would shout. HNow watch Claire. See how easily and lightly she moves, how gracefully she sways. But you-you are too stiff! And Daphne would blush and tremble and be- gin to cry. And as she stood at the window and looked down at the streams of traffic below, she would close her eyes and pretend that she was in a cool green forest where golden butterflies were Hitting over clumps of purple violets and where there was no one to criticize. One evening toward Christmas, when Mr. Turis came home, there was a discouraged droop to his shoulders, and he ate his supper in silence. Xl'hen the children had gone upstairs to do their homework, and Anne was clearing away the sup- per things. he strolled into the kitchen and stood staring morosely out the window. Something's happened, XYill. XYhat is it? asked his wife anxiously. Yes, something has happened, Anne. I got a cut in salary today, Cooper said my last re- views haven't been so good and they don't feel that I'm worth what they've been paying ITIS. I am to get thirty dollars a week from now on. From fifty dollars to thirtyl Oh, VVill, that's terrible! lYhy didn't you tell Cooper a few things? VYhy didn't you ask him to give you a couple of decent shows to write-np for a change. No wonder your reviews haven't been so good F ourteen THE EAST E RN ECHO lately! He's only been giving you the little plays that don't count. Anne dropped the dishes into the hot water with an emphatic splash. Will shrugged his shoulders wearily. If I had said anything, I would have been fired altogether. No, Anne, welll just have to grin and bear it. Guess the kids will have to stop their dancing lessons. Vile wonlt be able to afford it on my salary. 'fOh, VVill, not Claire. She's doing so well, I was talking to the professor just the other day. He said that Claire shows extraordinary promise, only she ought to practice more. Daphne will never be more than just a mediocre dancer. Couldn't we let Claire keep on, and just have Daphne stop? VVell, mused VVill, I don't like to show any partiality between them, but it would be a shame to spoil Claireds possible career, so I guess we'll do as you say. Er-will you tell Daph about it? Mrs. Turis agreed, but a sigh of misgiving escaped her lips as she bent over her dishes. It was going to be hard to tell Daphneg she would be so disappointed. The child was just a silly little dreamer, though, she would never be a suc- cess as a dancer. And besides, in their straitened circumstances, it could not be afforded. She hoped that Daphne would understand. ik lk Pk Pk HK High school days with their joys and sorrows came and went. The Turis girls duly attended, studied, played, and eventually graduated. Then the all-engrossing question of their respective fu- ture careers held the interest of the Turis house- hold. It went without question that Claire would continue to study dancing and try to climb the ladder of success. But Daphne-. As Mrs. Turis said one night a few weeks after graduation, HI don't believe she wants to do anything but dream. She doesnlt want to stay home, can't do office work, doesn't want to go to college. It's too much for me. HDonlt you have any particular ambitions, Daph? asked her father perplexedly. KNO, dad, I just feel useless. I don't really know what I want to do, replied the girl wist- fully. 'fSay, I have an idea, said Mr. Turis after a few moments of intense thought. 'fI'Iow would you like to try your hand at newspaper work? I think I can persuade Cooper to give you a chance. You mean reporting? Why, dad, I had never really considered that. I got good English marks Fifteen in school, though. I wonder if I could do it? Re- porting! I think Ild like to try it, daddy. Will you ask Mr. Cooper about it tomorrow? 'fAll right, girlie, I'll see what I can do for you. That might be just the work for you and you might make good at itfl Thus Daphne became a cub reporter. Her career was very short. I'm sorry, Miss Turis,', said the city editor blandly after Daphne had been there for two weeks, 'tbut your services will be no longer re- quired after today. Your writing is a bit too fanciful and poetical for newspaper work. Have you ever tried writing poetry 7' Poetryl echoed Daphne in surprise, I could never do that. I'm not a geniusfl One doesn't have to be a genius to write poetry, mused Mr. Cooper. A'Nevertheless,'l he continued more briskly, we won't need you any- more after today. That is allfl I seef' whispered Daphne as she walked away. Automatically, she put on her hat and coat, and, drawing on her gloves, stepped out into the busy street. Now, what was she to do? She was not fitted to do the only thing she cared about doing. How she longed to dance! That evening as she sat in the Packman Thea- tre and watched her sister dance, the longing be- came twice as unbearable. Claire was like a beau- tiful, fragile doll. Her every movement was tech- nically perfect, but not a bit of feeling was ex- pressed. Claire lacked the one essential quality which would make her famousg she lacked emo- tion. Her dances should have been poems in move- mentg in reality, they were only the usual dances. Suddenly, as Daphne sat there in the darkened theatre. she felt an unquenehable desire to ex- press the feelings and emotions which Claire was unable to express there on the stage. What was it Cooper had said? Have you ever tried writ- ing poetry ? But no, of course she couldn't write poems, no use thinking any more about that. Later, for a long time she sat in her own room thoughtfully looking out over the sleeping city. Finally, she went to her desk, and took out a piece of paper and a pencil. And far into the night, she poured out her dreams of spring, and sunshine, and golden butterflies. Pk :sc :ic be af Mr. Turis sat down at his breakfast table one spring morning about a year later and unfolded his newspaper, while waiting for his breakfast. As he glanced over the pages, two articles in the personal column caught his eye. The first one read, CCUlIffIl1lCd on page 991 ICYSCPGPQI' By LXIARTHA A. M. THOMS, '32 Straight Into the starry sky It rises gracefully. Laborers Dug :loop into the earth And laid its flftll f01l7ldUll07'l.S'. Stool-ercctors S'ZQ'fII'H1Cd like busy ants Oifcr the dirty girders. Briclrlayvrs Flared one brifls on the other Slowly, with raro and effort. And now, The fl1II.Sl1Ull building .ftar1a'.9- Giant, glvanzing, strong. I Shall make my life a shaft Rixiug straight and true. flml I shall siriffc as farnestly As effmrt warkn101z da. W, .lonquil Hy LENORE QQHINN, '33 From thc wary heart Of the awalecning earth Comes the johquil: 14 goldmz trunzfmt, tgllllllltllfltlfj Spring. Sixteen Dnigned by JEANETTE FRANK Dnigned from Lifnolzum Blofk A Toast To Alma Mater Solo Flight Which Proves To Be a Test of Courage By GERTRUDE GEYER, '32 ICK CRAIG, on his way to the flying field in New Haven, glanced at the sky. There was not a storm cloud in sight. The weather was perfect. The biplane speeding south looked re- markably like the ship that Bob Monroe flew. Yes, Dick remembered now, Bob had been talking for days about the cross-country flight that Cap- tain Hammond had promised him. The purpose of the flight was to teach Bob how to fly over un- familiar country by means of his map and instru- ments, and how to land on and take off from strange fields. Bob was the oldest student flier at Hammond Flying Field. Before long some of the other students would be hopping off like that, Dick thought. Dick's face clouded and he swal- lowed hard. He tried to imagine himself alone in the air. His footsteps began to drag, and finally, with head hanging, he presented himself before Captain Hammond, who was waiting beside his pet monoplane. Dick straightened himself with a jerk and looked straight into the instructor's eyes. Captain Hammondfs face shone with pleasure and excitement. 'fCraig,H said the captain, Hhow about a solo flight this morning ?f' The moment which Dick had been hoping for and dreading since the first hour of flying instruc- tion had come. He opened and shut his mouth, but no words came. Captain Hammond looked puzzled as Dick hesitated. Most students were eager for permission to take their solo flight. They usually wanted to go before they were ready, and he had to hold them back. He could not understand this boy. Dick's face was reddened and his hands were clenched tightly at his sides as he tried to answer. I-I'm not sure that I can- You havenit enough confidence in your ability, Craig ? Captain Hammond helped him. I think that you are ready for solo flying, but there's plenty of time. VVe'll try some more landings this morning. Dick climbed into the cockpit with a feeling of shame. Of course the captain had seen through his hesitation and was probably despising him for a coward. As soon as his hands grasped the con- trol stick and his feet found the rudder bar, Dick's eontldence returned. Captain Hammond tactfully avoided any further mention of a solo flight. ln- Seventeen stead, he drilled his pupil in landings until Dick managed to make five perfect three-pointers, wheels and tail skid gliding gently to the ground almost simultaneously. Dick's courage rose. At the end of the lesson, he said good-by to Captain Hammond with a smil- ing face. Next time there would be no hesita- tion. He would go up and show them whether or not Dick Craig was a coward. Two more les- sons went by with no mention of a solo flight by the instructor. Other students who had taken no more lessons than had Dick and who could not handle the stick as well as he could went up alone, came down safely, and couldn't stop talk- ing about it. The next time he'd do it, Dick as- sured himself. The next time came and the old feeling of panic returned. Dick's mouth became dry and his knees began to wobble. That day the captain sent the plane into a spin and taught Dick how to bring it out again. They returned to the ground in a safe and perfect landing. Next Monday, if the weather holds good, we're going cross-countryf' the instructor an- nounced after they had left the plane. He pulled a map out of his pocket and handed it to Dick. 'Tve marked our destination. I want you to take this map home, to plot our course, and to be ready to navigate by instrumentsf' On Saturday it rained and the sky was lower- ing on Sunday morning. Anxiously Dick Watched the barometer, but Monday dawned bright and clear. He hurried to the flying field. Captain Hammond looked over the course he had plotted, made a few changes in it, explaining his reasons for doing so, and then announced that he was ready to start. Dick climbed into his usual place, with the captain behind him in the rear cockpit, and started the engine. The plane taxied across the field and rose into the air with Dick's hand cool and steady on the stick. Oh, it was easy enough, he thought bitterly to himself, with the captain at hand ready to help him should he need help. Dick began to climb, higher and higher, until, at seven thou- sand feet, he leveled off and flew straight ahead, watching his bearings carefully. His worries were forgotten in the pure joy of clean, easy flying. The miles slipped by and soon they were above a THE EASTERN ECHO prairie, without a house or a village in sight. There was nothing except a sun-parched sea of grass. Suddenly Captain Hammond spoke. See that level space between those two ridges over to the right? It's a perfect spot for a land- ing. I.et's see how you manage your landing on a strange field. Dick nodded his comprehension. He looked the Held over carefully, circling lower that he might distinguish any small depressions which might be in it. Throttling down his engine, he sent the plane downward in a long glide. VVheels and tail skid touched the earth, and with a barely notice- able shock the plane settled on the field. Splendid! the captain cried, clapping Dick on the back. Couldn't have done so well my- self. Dick's face flushed with pleasure. Captain Hammond. he knew, was not given to praise, and when it came from him, it was sincere. Dick reached for the throttle to start again, but the captain laid a hand on his arm. Hold on. Craig: I think I see a prairie dog village over there. That's something I've wanted to see ever since I was a kid. I'm going to stretch my legs a bit by walking over there, he said and swung himself to the ground. Prairie dog villages with their yapping inhabi- tants did not interest Dick, who, unlike the cap- tain. had been born in the NVest. He remained in the cockpit. idly awaiting the captain's return. The wind. which had grown stronger, was shift- ing. The plane. as it stopped after landing, did not head straight into the wind, and now it was still farther off. Dick decided to turn the plane, so that they might take off without delay when the captain returned. He began to warm up the engine. The propeller began to spin and Cap- tain Hammond, hearing the roar, looked back, startled. Not knowing what idea Dick might have taken into his head. he broke into a run toward the quivering plane, reckless of his footing. Dick saw him racing toward him and instantly re- gretted his hasty actions. He shut off the engine just as the captain staggered, threw up his hands, and fell forward on his face. Dick scrambled out of the plane, ran to the fallen Figure, and lifted it from the ground. My hip V, Captain Hammond gasped. 'AI caught my leg in a prairie dog hole. It's broken, I'm afraidf' His face went white and he fell back limply. Dick stood still, uncertain what to do. and bit- terly regretting his rash action in starting the engine. Here he was, far from a doctor, with not even a ranch house within miles. Hopelessly he looked across the endless stretches of the monotonous prairie. He could not expect help from there, but he must act quickly. At any rate, the captain must now be brought back to con- sciousness. As gently as he could, he half carried, half dragged his helpless companion to the plane. The plane! Dick stopped short. Wfhy hadn't he thought of it at once? There was only one thing for him to do-he must fly for aid. He must take his solo flight now. There must be no hesitation, no fear. The water from the can- teen revived Captain Hammond for a few mom- ents, and then he slipped back into unconscious- ness. Placing the man in the rear cockpit, in as comfortable a position as was possible, he fastened the safety belt about his body so that he would not be hurt by the motion of the plane. Study- ing the map, Dick found that the nearest town was thirty-seven miles away. His young face was set and grim as he took his place in the front cock- pit and buckled on his own safety belt. Before he started the engine, he looked up at the sky. The wind was stronger. A band of clouds had gathered and was slowly spreading, denoting a sudden shower or worse. The plane taxied over the field, headed into the wind and took off. Dick's hands on the controls grew firmer as the plane roared ahead. He felt a new confidence in himself. It's only thirty-seven milesf' he thought to himself. If I can't make thirty-seven miles be- fore the storm meets me, I'd better stick to the ground, that's all. But Dick had not counted on the rapidity with which a storm can form and break on the open prairie. Before he had fiown fifteen minutes, the clouds were above him and were sinking lower to earth. HThere's not enough ceiling to fly beneath them, he reflected. remembering the captain's often-repeated instructions, Unot enough gliding room. I must get on top. He pulled back on the control stick slowly and carefully, and the plane obediently nosed its way upward. Dick's confidence increased as he felt the obedient power of the plane. Now they were in the clouds, and a rolling mass of gray fog enveloped the plane, shutting out earth and sky. Even the wings were hidden in it. He was fly- ing blind now, with only the instrument board to guide him and keep him on an even keel so that he might not find himself flying in a steep bank, or upside down, when he emerged from the fog. He now searched for a break in the clouds. XVhen he found this, he nosed the plane fCm1fi1111r'd on page 1203 Eighteen ose 06111 Whose Story Brings Phyllis to Reason By .ANNIE LAMPTON TQELL, '32 HYLLIS threw herself petulantly on the sand, face down, and vigorously dug holes with her bare toes. They were hardened little feet, well accustomed to hot sands and cold waves. And that was the reason for her peevishness. It was a foolish reason, no doubt, but if a big girl twelve years old couldn't go in bathing without the entire family's being present-well, who wouldn't be cross, she would like to know. Doctor Daddy had said that mother must come away and be very quiet this summer, and that Phyllis must be careful not to cause any anxiety and must never, never go into the water alone, because it would make Mother nervous. Could you beat that? Now, when the sun was blistering hot and the waves were calling, teas- ing, jeering. she couldn't go. Daddy was away from home, and Mother was too busy with Baby Brother to go into the water even if she had not been forbidden to swim this year. Phyllis almost wished she were one of those girls who howl about things. But, on second thought. she didn't wish that. She hated red eyes and drippy noses even if they did excite sympa- thy. Besides, she had learned early in life that crying meant only one thing. The few times she had given way to this desire, she had been coni- pletely undressed and. in this mortifying condi- tion, had been given a thorough and rather un- pleasant once over which several times had re- sulted in a little bitter medicine and invariably a whole day in bed. t'Children who are well never cry, had pro- claimed Doctor Daddy. As her irritation grew, she threw herself over on her back. One foot struck something which proved to be Sing Lee's leg. Sing Lee was the houseman who had come with them from the city and was now taking care of both the cottage and the family. The Chinaman's narrow, slanting eyes were smaller than usual as he smiled down at the little face. Sing was a privileged character in the house- hold. He had been gfElI1llll1Oti1CT'S houseman, but. upon her daughter's marriage. unheralded and much to Grandmother's dismay, he had trans- ferred himself with bag and baggage to the new domicile. He was now threatening to do the same Nineteen thing again when another home should be set up many years hence. Phyllis looked storniy at her devoted friend. UGO away, Sing Lee, she said, I want to be alone. The man obeyed by sitting down near the girl's feet. Missee want to pout? he inquired solici- tously. VVithout waiting for a reply, he went on. Sing Lee ever tell Missee about Rose Foam? he asked. As Phyllis was shaking her head, Sing Lee began his story. HRose Foam was a beautiful lady of China, whose father looked upon her with adoring eyes and brought many rare and costly gifts to her side day after day. The little lady was very happy in her wonderful garden and believed that everyone in the world was as happy as she until, one morning when the sun was shining warmly on the flowers and the birds were trill- ing and warbling in the trees overhead, the dragon Doubt entered. Just outside the gate near which the beautiful Rose Foam stood in her stiff bro- caded garments, a strange face appeared, looking intently at the jewels on the lady's arms and hands and neck. H fVVho is that?' asked Rose Foam, and the companion turned quickly to look. The man did not run away, but in his expression there was most deplorable distress as he said, 'O, Glorious One, turn not aside. I am poor and hungry. My wife and my little ones are sick for lack of food and warmth. Help us for the sake of our An-- cestorsf The beggar's bowings were most humble, but the companion bade him begone. However, the heart of the lovely lady was touched. Pluck- ing from her finger a costly jewel, much against the desire of her attendant, she placed it in the man's hand, begging him to sell it and buy com- fort for his family. 'lThe next day, the man again appeared. Be- lieving that the heart of her attendant was hard and unjust, the lady quietly bade the beggar see her again at sundown, when she would appear alone in the garden. fC01Iff7lllCd on page 963 pring, ozautiful pring Or The Other Side of the Question By PAULINE HoBBs, '32 PRING has come in all its glory! At the very mention of it, our thoughts turn to the beautiful and romantic or are supposed to do so. It is the time when flowers of delicate hues appear on a velvety green carpet of grass. Birds fiit about among budding trees and sing sweet songs. The clear blue sky above is just the right complement to the ravishing beauty of the earth. All nature is awaking after its winter's sleep. Our souls sing out for joy at the sight of so much new, young life. At least, that is the way we are expected to react to the coming of spring, if we take our cue from the poets. There is, however, another side to be considered which, though less beautiful, is certainly real. Spring weather is just about perfect, but not quite. There is some difficulty in keeping houses at the right temperature. At times, it is so pleas- ant that all heat is turned off. Then, before we realize it, the house becomes cooler and cooler. It is entirely too cold to live in a place with- out some artificial heat, so the fire is rebuilt. VVhen the furnace is working once more, it be- comes so hot that something simply must be done. Accordingly, the windows are raised. There are no screens, because it is so early in the season that nobody has thought of them. Before the windows have been open for five min- utes, the room is filled with insects of many varieties. Pretty little messengers of spring! Their backs are beautifully colored. Their wings are so delicately formed that one must wonder how so small a creature can be so perfect. How- ever, in spite of their many attractions, they are a nuisance. It is not altogether pleasant to have them using our hands and faces as landing fields or feeding grounds, so the windows are shut, no matter who suffocates. VVe decide that going to bed is the only solu- tion to our heating problems, only it does not prove a solution. The question is, Shall we put on a blanket or not?'! It is just the kind of weather for colds and other worse ailments, so the heavy covers are put on the bed. That night we swelter under the weight of blankets. The next night, determined not to be so uncomfortable again, we leave off the blanket. At three o'clock in the morning we awake, chilled to the bone. There has been a storm, and a cool wind has arisen, making it as cold as the average winter night. A shower of this kind is just as bad during the day. ln the morning, it is warm and clear, so we put on new spring clothes and go out. XVhen we are at the other end of town, a storm suddenly comes from nowhere. A drenching rain ruins our clothing, and a chill wind makes us wish for our winter coats. But this is the beautiful spring, and we must remember that f'April showers bring May flowers. The flowers really are beautiful, only some of them are a bit too plentiful. I mean the dandelions. On one fine spring morning we look out and see the lawn fairly covered with blossoms of this variety. They must be gotten rid of, for, if they are allowed to remain, the place will cer- tainly be unsightly. VVith all good intentions we have them pulled out, Roots and all, ma'am. That night we congratulate ourselves on having improved the appearance of the place to such an extent. There is not a single dandelion. VVe go to bed feeling pleased with ourselves and the world. Comes the dawn! VVe go to the window once more, this time to admire a lawn free of these weeds. But lo and behold! Today there are six of these beautiful nuisances where only one stood yesterday. They can never be lost. They are ever with us. There is much to be said, but we cannot go on in this way forever: right now our thoughts are being interrupted. lt is the radio announcer, tell- ing us that, The next number on our program for this evening isiRubinsteinys 'Melody in F, -better known as 'XVelcome, Sweet Springtime' ! Twenty fxpdl By DOROTI'IY NIEXVERTH, '33 Sparkling are the l1aby's tears, As her merry laugh appears. Aprilk sunshine elear and bright Sends the rain drops into flight. In the bal1y's dezvy smiley I can picture Aprilh' wiles. N xf r- 'f', 5 'IZ arf R I L g ' X . D Kiln Z--'iv - ff. Spdng By LAURA HUETHER, '33 Twenty-one Spring in the city- People unheeding, Naises shrieking, Tall buildings hiding God from inan- lVIan's earth! Spring in the country Green meadows, Budding trees, Blue skies revealing God to man- G0d's earth! Q J une Reverzes efiyuffd IU KATHERINE TAXVNEY, '35 ' Printed jfnm Ijnolermz Blurb nothozr l es of March On which Mark Antony ls Defeated By SYBIL STROBEL, A32 s Mark Antony smoothed the folds of his toga, he smiled with satisfaction. The suc- cess of the drama thus far had surpassed his highest expectations. Caesar's ghost had spoken its lines with no visible sign of the asthma that had been troubling it in private life, and Caesar himself, as he lay dying on the Senate floor, remembered to sound the final en in Brute, although at the vital moment he had missed his cue and fallen before the conspirators had even drawn their daggers, For this reason the stabbing episode had had to be omitted alto- gether. However, the quick-witted Octavius had had the presence of mind to rush in and supply at the critical moment, f'Ye gods, anoflim' heart at- tack! Bring waterf' Nevertheless, the production was more than a success. f'Anthony. or Percivale Pinckbury- Pinckbury Elk of Elkton Downs, reflected as he prepared for the fifth and final act. The unmis- takable words that were his cue penetrated the heavy curtains and the fantastic wings where Caesar's august friend nonchalantly smoked a cigarette, at peace with the world. ' 'A+--, my Gathering up his the Civil XYar days on the light-flooded f'Tut. your hopes lord. flowing toga like a belle of Antony boldly marched up- stage, saying as he came: are answered. Octav- ! The words were drowned out by the falsetto voice of Claudius who was still in the course of the fourth act. XVhy did you so cry out, sir. in your sleep 7' Hy this time dumbfounded Antony had real- ized that he was approximately two scenes too early. Rather nonplussed. but by no means un- equal to the occasion, hc flung himself into a gilded chair. Unfortunately that very thought had occurred to Brutus at the same moment and the tapering legs of the hapless chair collapsed bc- neath their weight. Claudius, with quick wit. saved the day by drawling, hiiihat manner of man is this? Get you hence, idle creature. get you hencef' f'Okay,,' came from Antony, who was only too glad to be gone. But one glance over the footlights had been enough. There, in the flrst box on the left. sat Trtwlfy-fliwr the Terror, glowering at the spectacle before her. Percivalefs maiden aunt, Lady Letitia Pinck- bury Elk, registered disapproval in her very atti- tude, menacing to say the least. Her presence was far from expected, much like Caesar's ghost at Philippi. There would be the devil to pay, brooded the errant nephew between two of the dusty wings. That one glance had been enough to unnerve the noble Antony, and he heard the shifting of scenery for the final act with a heavy heart, in the strict sense of the word. But the play must go on. Octavius was already upon the scene, gesticula- ting wildly for his colleague to appear. llfaxing desperate, he cupped his hands and cajoled, Ahoy, Tony, get a move on, forsoothf' The late Mark Antony tripped airily upon the stage, and over a ragged edge of an oriental rug, almost into the arms of Octavius. His laurel wreath had slipped back on his head like a fire- man's helmet, but the general effect was pleasing. f'You said the enemy would not come down. But keep the hills and upper regions. It proves not so, their battles are at hand. Don't I know it, moaned Antony to himself, under the acrid glances from box one, left. But aloud: T hey could be content To visit other places: but 'tis not so. Their bloody sign of battle is hung out- By this time the acrid glances were coming in couples. ever more forboding as the play wore on. As the first scene of the final act drew to a close, Octavius reiterated again and again: Come, Antony. away. But Antony was too absorbed in his reflections to hear. Box one, left. was now emptyg Aunt Le- titia had dashed ofl' to Iilkton to lay the final plans for an inquisition. Mark. with a fixed and hope- less stare, was lost amidst the valiant warriors of Brutus as the army surged across the stage, an- nouncing the beginning of the second scene. Octavius had long since gone. when Antony finally staggered from the stage, dejection personi- fied. :ic 4: 4: :K 4: An hour later Percivale, with chin on chest fcflflffllllfff ou page 993 cz pcctator Visits Eastern Study Hall Proves to be of Special lnteresi' By EVELYN CASEY, '33 Y friend, bir Roger, and I have just re- turned from an unusual visit, unusual for us in that we had never visited a place quite like it before. I was informed by a friend that a certain high school offered splendid material for observation. Being the shy person that I am, my enthusiasm was none too great when I found out that the student body of the school was made up of girls only. Finally, as- suming a feigned courage, I induced my friend, Sir Roger, to go along as moral support. Upon reaching the school, our attentions were drawn toward the study hall, to which we made our way. Of course it was only natural, I ex- plained to Sir Roger, that the young ladies should all turn and look at us, since male intruders were not an everyday occurrence. After we had been seated a few minutes, Sir Roger nudged me and timidly inquired, What course does the school offer that re- quires such extensive reading of the book called 'Movie Magazine? Whatever course it is, there is a large following. The latter he observed as his gaze swept the section in front of us. I as- sured him that I had no idea that any such course existed. Meanwhile, however, I was trying to figure out an incident that had just come to my attention. I was wondering if there were a secret order in the school. You know the kind I mean -one in which conversation is carried on only by writing on scraps of paper and passing them from one to another. My musings were inter- rupted by a gentle tapping of a pencil on the back of a chair, followed by a sweet-toned voice which said that a misconduct mark would be awarded to the 'girl in the red dress.' The victim broke down in tears, muttering between sobs that she Hdidnit say nothin., A sudden commotion in front of me drew my attention. There sat a young lady struggling to assume a fairly comfortable writing position. She had her elbow thrust into the ribs of the girl next to her, while her feet rested on a seat in front, thereby causing her knees to assume an elevated position on a level with her chest. Perched precariously on the young ladys knees was a notebook filled to overflowing with paper. The sudden shifting of the girl in the front seat caused the deposition of the young lady's feet, and as a consequence the notebook suffered a fate similar to that of the hero of the nursery rhyme-humpty-dumpty. A general giggle en- sued, again bringing the pencil tap-this time endangering the welfare of that innocent weapon's point. At the ringing of the bell, which caused Sir Roger to start a little, several young ladies yawned luxuriously as they roused themselves from an evidently enjoyable nap. Sir Roger observed sympathetically that one could hardly blame the poor students. When I asked to what he attri- buted this indulgence, he promptly replied by asking if I had not heard the sweet strains of music ensuing from a female chorus in a room above, blended with those of a piano, evidently in a gymnasium below. I then realized how diffi- cult it would have been for the girls to have resisted the temptation of pillowing their heads softly on the iron frames of the chairs, and be- ing lulled to sleep by the lovely music. After having emerged from the rush brought on by the ringing of a second bell, my friend and I made our way to the street. Neither of us spoke for the distance of approximately one hundred feet. Then Sir Roger was the first to break the silence. 'fVVhat do you think of things back yonder ? he asked, seemingly troubled. After meditating a few moments, I replied that if my theory that workers are inspired by their surroundings is a good one, it could hardly be expected of students who are forced to sit so close to one another in a study hall, to say noth- ing of using their knees as desks, to be greatly inspired to work. Of course, the only solution is a new and larger school. I then concluded my answer to Sir Roger. VVell, Sir Roger, when one takes all things into due consideration, I suppose that :much might be said on both sides' Tweniy-four inals In Which Billie Triumphs over Herself By DORIS RUSSELL, '33 ONDAY was the day that would decide the long struggle for the tennis cup given annually by the Clifton Park Tennis Club. Each day had Seen many eliminations, un- til now only Billie Myers and jerry Reitz were left. The crowd was Hocking to the gallery, and at two o'clock there were few seats left, although the game was not scheduled to begin till two- thirty. Earnest discussions were being carried on as to the combatants' respective qualities. All agreed on Billie's spectacular play and marvelous assortment of strokes, but there was also the fact that Jerry was the steadiest player on the courts. Slowly she had forced her way to the finals, over- coming players who were expected to win. Her success caused no small amount of comment. But that was tennis. A champion today and gone to- morrow! As two-thirty approached, a silence descended such as usually precedes a storm. Few sounds were heard. Then the contestants appeared. A cheer arose from the gallery as the two girls walked to the net, shook hands, and adjusted their sun shades. The referee said a few words, then climbed to his seat. Jerry took several balls and for some minutes the only sounds were those of the balls being batted back and forth in practice. Then Billie was heard to call, VVe're ready to begin, Mr. Robinson. He signaled his assent and Billie prepared to serve. Some half hour later the spectators were on the edges of their seats in the intense excitement. There must be an explosion soon. The score stood 8-8 and now public sentiment was slowly favoring Jerry. Up to now Billie had been playing her usual brilliant, fast game, but one could see that she was wearying and was also beginning to show signs of temper. She had never met such op- position before and had never had to be told to 'fBuck up, be a good sport. Now she had need of such advice. It was jerry's serve and Billie picked up the balls and angrily tossed them across the net. She knew that she could not possibly get this set. Her head was spinning and everything was hazy. Be- sides, she felt like screaming with disappoint- ment and anger. Her feelings did not belie her, for she lost 10-8. Angrily she stalked to the side of the gallery for the rest period and sat in mutinous quiet. She refused to answer Mother's anxious queries as to how she felt. She felt somewhat stronger when she went back to the court but she was angry within. She couldnlt let this upstart, this novice-this-why, this nobody-steal the match. She sensed that the gallery was favoring Jerry and determined to show that rabble just who and what she was. The set began well, for soon the score stood 4-0 in her favor, but then the feeling of strength and exhilaration which she had had, died down and she played listlessly. After all, why should she worry over one more cup? It wasn't the cup she wanted ever-only the thrill and pride of being proclaimed victor. For once she must bow to another, but she felt suddenly that she had met her match, and she was unutterably tired. If only she were on that bench now with a cool- ing drink. Instead-but she reached for a ball and hit it into the net-the deciding point. She dragged her weary feet to the net to shake her conqueror's hand. As she did, she looked up and met -Ierry's eyes. They were smiling proudly but kindly at her, and she heard her say,- l'Congratulations, Billie, I have never fought harder, and you see this is the first time I have ever come out-a winner. You don't know what this means to me. Billie slipped her arm around Jerry's waist, while the crowd cheered time after time, and said, l'I'ni glad now that I lost-to you. It hurt at first but-gosh! I'm tiredfl Twenty-five A Dfiam By RIARTHA A. M. THOMS, '32 .-1 111'1'11111, ls 111611 11111 11111511 Of IZ 11111101'f1y s f1111t1'1'i11g wing O11 my vlzcfk. 11 m111c,v, 1Y11C'.l'f?UfZ'I't1. Trzrrics II 1i11g111'i11g 11111111m1f, 411111 is 1101112 : rwm wi 7 Y The Coming of Spring 1331 LWRA HIYETIIICR, '33 .S'f11'11111 .Q1111111 111111 .v111111111'1'1'11 111 11111 .figlzl 1111't1k 11'1'1'.v T1'111r111g 11101111 f71l1ft'1'IIA' O11 60111 111111' .v1f11'x, li111'1' 17l'0'H'1I 1f1'11111111-- S1111 1111'1'n1 1111111111 11110 11 111111re, 1111111 111171110 1111111 t1!111t'1', TTx'11'11111j, 7u1111'11111f, STL'U,X'1lI1j. 711I1' 51111111 111'11111' 11ll1Tx'1'11. T111' .V1111111 7111111 11IlllI7lI1'11, Thr 1'1111i11.v 5111111. yillt' 117105 1111r.ff f111'111, 711lF l1lIY7l10'IA'S g1'11f111111,' Tim 1c1n1'111 111111 1'1111g111 T111' .ff1i1'11 of .S1f11'111f1. Twrlzfy-.fix Graduation ambiings , Or The Comments of a Serious Senior By .PAULINE Hoses, '32 RADUATION is a serious but joyful time. Our high school days are over, and we are all glad and, perhaps, sweetly sad on leav- ing school and entering a new phase of our lives. Perhaps we are entering the business world or are going to continue our education elsewhere. In any case, this marks a change. VVe are filled with joy at our accomplishment, expectancy of the fu- ture, and a pleasurable excitement natural on so gala an occasion as graduation. Of course, practicing music for months ahead adds greatly to our pleasure. Beautiful harmo- nies-and, sad to say, a few discords-coupled with the mysterious signals of our patient leader, tend to put us in good humor and make the more imaginative of us feel like future prima donnas. That is. we do if we sing so softly that we our- selves do not hear how far off tune we are. It is natural, too, that hearing this beautiful music should foster appreciation of it, as time goes on, for human beings can get used to almost any- thing. Some poets and others have likened girls in white unto flowers. But after shopping for days in our attempts to find white and shining raiment to wear, we feel as if those optimists must have meant wilting flowers, Perhaps it is considered a simple matter to go down town and get a dress which meets the re- quirements as to neckline and length of skirt and sleeves. Of course. we might go to a dress- maker and tell her what we want: but then. who is to know what the finished product would look like? A better way, it seems. is to see exactly what we are buying. Therefore, we go down town in a brave attempt to buy a gown that sat- our peculiar needs. Stores are filled with isfies graduation dresses. but no one dress seems to possess all the requirements. or, if it does, it is four sizes too large or three sizes too small. A dress of the proper length is cut down to the waistline in back. One with the proper neck- line leaves the shoulders bare. linterprising sales- girls use most extravagant adjectives in their ef- forts to persuade us that they are becoming and suitable. e'en though the brutally frank mirror Tzvmxty-scam: tells us that they resemble bridal gowns or night dresses. Finally, footsore and weary, having visited every store in town, we take what we can get and hope that, after cutting six inches off the skirt and wrapping the scraps around the neck to cover offending areas of undraped ana- tomy, it will meet the approval of the rule makers. Add examinations to our joys! Studying for them turns our minds from singing and shopping. Taking them shows off all our vast knowledge and ends the suspense. And gratitude that they are over fills our hearts so that we cannot fail to have cheerful countenances on graduation night. If they make nervous wrecks of us before then, we may go to bed and call the doctor, there- by getting some much needed sympathy and escap- ing the shopping tours. ' Finally, after all these preliminaries, graduation night arrives, In our joy we seem to forget the necks, the six inches of cloth tied around our harrowing examinations, and the many times we have heard the music. It is our commencement, and the fiowers. though wilting, have courage. They may even be refreshed, for who could imagine a graduation night without a storm? Wie reach the stage and take our seats. It is a typical june night: nothing in the auditorium stirs except sound waves created by speakers who hold forth on various subjects and by us in our feeble attempts at singing. Vie are hot, terribly hot. But there is one consolationg our school is according us a warm farewell, just as it gave us a warm September reception. This is the Final page of the story of our school life. XYe suffer no more anxieties. ln fact, the only fear that visits us on this night of nights is that we may stumble over something on our way to get the long sought diploma or reach for it with the wrong hand with horrible conse- quences to our dignity. Such is graduation! Exalted thoughts of speakers. silly thoughts of listeners. fanning spec- tators. and stuffy stages all combine to make it a long remembered event. lt is a cheerful time, a memorable time. an important time. At least. it seems so at this stage of our experience. Challenge By MARTHA A. M. THOMS, '32 Life is futile, The wise ones sayj But T laugh in gleeg I'IlJ91zd my way. u f They softly sighg But I raise my eyes To the quiet sky. Life will hurt you Life is hard, They tell me all, But I'll choose my path-- I shall not fall! For I am Yoiithj Hope glows in the- I fear hot even Eternity! Twenty-eight Defigned by CHRISTINE DOLLIVER, '32 The of Prmled from Lmoleum Blorh CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ADELE ANN ABRAMS 2007 Cliftwood Avenue Kings had jesters to make them laugh and forget their troubles. We call Del our jester, but, if you ever want some good advice, you lelan he sure you'll get the best from er. MARION ADAM 143 North Milton Avenue Marion is the girl with the wavy hair. She loves ice cream but then, so do a lot of people. BETTY JANE ADAMS 1357 Weldon Avenue Betty Adams, from the sunny south, brought with her the balmy atmosphere of Florida, which is shown in her ever-smiling counten- ance. She is always ready for fun and frolic. The height of her ambition is to reach stardom on her toes. ELSIE ADAMS 824 North Lakewood Avenue Elsie's good-nature is known to us all. She is always ready for some fun and a good time. Prob- ably .one of these days she'll be teaching at Eastern-maybe the class of '4Z. Elsie is going to make a name for herself along the line of athletics. She has helped Eastern and 19.32 in more than one game. JANE ALEXANDER 3308 Ellerslie Avenue Iane's presence is desirable be- cause of her attractiveness and de- lightful personality. Although she is quiet, she has the ability to adapt herself to circumstances and make herself an agreeable com- panion. Thirty-one ELSIE J. ALPERT 532 North Mount Street Whose merry voice echoes through old Easterrfs corridors and bursts forth in the 13 car? Who always lends a helping hand and is ever ready with a Sympathetic word? Who never becomes dis- couraged over a failure?-Who? -Elsie Alpert, of course! LOLETTA A. ANDER 3210 Clearview Avenue just a little Chicago girl, who has brought with her a bit of Western brogue and an all-round sportsmanship so characteristic of that city. A quiet, apt, amusing companion! MURIEL ANKEWITZ 1211 East Fort Avenue Muriel is serious and quiet, Quite a student is this worker of D7. She sings in the Glee Club and has a lovely voice through which we hope she will become famous. HENRIETTE ANN ANSELL 1224 North Charles Street Born in Belgium, lived in France, parking for the present in America, and hoping to die in Southern France Caccording to Henny j! Henny was our charming little boy in the Christmas Play and is also one of Miss Armstrong's prodigiesi she is very talkative and and full of fun. MARGARET I. ARBUTHNOT 4916 Arabia Avenue Margaret may seem meek, but those who know her well must con- fess that she's good fun and an everlasting friend. Besides that, she is studious. If you want to straighten out your mathematics, go right to Margaret, for she has a mathematical kink in her brain. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MADELINE DREYER ARNOLD 5702 Harford Road f'Mads has many hobbies, but painting and collecting stamps lead the list. Some day among the en- lightened scientists her name may be found. EVELYN ASKEW 2414 East Preston Street A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance. AUDREY AUSTIN 3312 Batavia Avenue Sympathetic, clever, teeming with good fellowship and fun. CATHERINE AY 1732 North Wolfe Street You can generally Find our blonde Catherine in a certain English teacher's room after school. Catherine is always ready with some fun but she never neg- lects her studies. You should see Catherine blush! It's natural, too! ETHEL AYRES 638 South Potomac Street Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness and all her paths are peace. MARGARET ANNA BAER 1616 North Chester Street fl Marg is one of the girls of the accelerated class. She always tries very hard in anything she undertakes, and she hates to stop a project until it is successfully completed. Keep on trying, Marg, and you will always win out! IRENE BALDWIN Box 328, Colgate Avenue Our champestudentl Nothing less then an E satisfies this lady, and, because of her labors, she always reaches her goal. Her report must delight the hearts of her family and it does make us envious. CATHERINE MARIE BALLING 3404 Esther Place . Charms strike the eye but merit wins the soul. NATHALIE K. BARNETT 1645 Abbottston Street ' Nat is a cheerful, up-to-date Senior, who enjoys sewing, al- though her ambition is to be some- body's capable, highly paid sec- retary. Her smile will pave the way for success. LILLIAN BARMACK 1404 East Baltimore Street A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Thirty-two CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO EDYTHE BARNHART 1749 Montpelier Street Edythe is thoroughly capable of understanding any task required of her. She has a smile for every- one and is always ready for fun. All success to you, Edythe, in your future undertakings. VERA BARSANTI 2909 Berwick Avenue, Hamilton Where's that little maiden who should be in Room ZOO? VVell, End Em and then you'll find Billief' She is a peppy cheer leader and loyal supporter of the blue and white. To Billie a good time means a trip to Delaware. DOROTHY BARTON 1737 Harford Avenue Dot always knows her Latin and History. She goes in for sports in a big way but never neg- lects her lessons to do so. Dot's favorite author is Shaw, whom she defended in her debate. BARBARA ANN BARTLETT 502 East 4-lst Street Quiet and dignified-that is Bar- bara! But what words of wisdom fall from her lips when she does speak! Barbara expects to be a teacher some day and we can't help envying all those lucky pupils. JANE BATES 2401 Ailsa Avenue Jane is the sweet, smiling, and skilled dancer oi the Dm class. She is teaching dancing now and IS a very industrious person. VVe all wish you success, Jane. Thirty-three THELMA BAUER 2114 Cliftwood Avenue Thelma has a gay, fun-loving, irresponsible nature. A most agree- able companion and always on the go. She has the ability to ac- complish things when she puts her mind to it. She is also very talkativeg let's hope she may pro- at by it. MURIEL BAUER 3211 Hamilton Avenue Muriel is a quiet, ambitious little girl. Her peace-loving na- ture, sociability, and sincerity make her a valued friend. ELEANOR BAUERNSCHMIDT 2209 Mayfield Avenue Eleanor is the song bird of the Dm class. She spends much time with her music, and with the best results. Her studies are by no means neglected and she is always among those leading. Eleanor has one fault-she stops on every cor- ner and reads the daily news. MINNIE BAYLIN 210 Aisquith Street Minnie Celeste is the best-na- tured girl in Dm 1-2. She will grant any favor asked of her. She always takes time out of class for talking and giggling but, in spite of this fact, manages to get there. ELMA K. BEERMAN 6301 Old Harford Road Elma is an artist by ambition and more than just interested in avia- tion, a regular pal, and always ready to help. She is very con- scientious and possesses a great deal of initiative. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ELSIE ANNETTE BENIK 1613 Elmtree Street Shy, retieent, and quiet as a mouse, Elsie proves that Still waters run deep. IVho knows but what Elsie may surprise us by winning a talking contest some day! CAROLYN BENGEL 1417 North Patterson Park Avenue D Carolyn has visited most of the important and interesting countries in the world: but, strange to say, she greatly dislikes traveling. Judg- ing from the amount of practic- ing Carolyn does, we fully expect her to become a famous organist, but her ambition is to become a nurse. MILDRED LOUISE BENNER 1118 North Milton Avenue Mildred, walking quietly from room 'to room, appears solemn and dignified, However, those ac- quainted with her know she is full of fun and mischief. She will make a first rate secretary, we are sure. MIRIAM BENNETT 2101 East Baltimore Street Miriam is one of those quiet, reserved little girls, but she is al- ways quite willing and ready to lend a helping hand whenever she Cflll, ELMA BENNY 802 South Grundy Street Elma's motto is Variety is the spice of life. She is a Fine student, a top-notch athlete, a good musi- cian, and a wonderful artist. XVe wonder where she learned how to fall off the ladders so gracefully! ANNE BENTLEY 2413 North Calvert Street A future prima donna we hope she may become, because of that voice which everyone knows. Anne has made the remark that she wants to become a choir director: she enjoys singing very much. VVell, here's luck to Anne, we hope she succeeds. MARY LOUISE BERG 2724 Maryland Avenue VVhen you are looking for a girl who can be depended on and who is always pleasant, look for Mary Louise. DAISY BERGMAN 1600 Jackson Street Capable, dependable, and good- natured is Daisy. She performed the duties of home-room president excellently. As a stenographer Daisy will be unequalled. ROSE BERKMAN 1505 East Baltimore Street Let the world slide, let the world go, A Hg for care and a Hg for woe. MAGDALENE W. BERKOWSKI 2031 Sinclair Lane Magdalene Berkowski, though a Senior she may be, Is not as proud and haughty as some of the girls you see. She is an expert typist, antl shorthand she can write. She will he remembered by many an Easternite. Thirty -four CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO LEONA A. BERLINICKE 500 Wyanoke Avenue 'fLee, as she is called by her many friends, is one of the most dependable girls in the class of '3Z. If you want to meet some one who is always bright and cheer- ful, call on Lee MINNA MILDRED BERMAN 2201 East Fairmount Avenue Your deeds are known In words that kindle glory from the stone. SYLVIA H. BERNHARDT 1026 East Baltimore Street This little lady usually strolls into the D4 homeroom a little after nine. She appears to have no wor- ries. Syl is a. good friend antl is ever ready to help where there is work to be done. EVA BIDDISON 3922 Echodale Avenue Eva, our optimist, loves to work with children and hopes some day to be a teacher. VVe would sug- gest, from observation, that the stage would be a more successful field for Eva'5 talents. ELIZABETH S. BIDDISON 6 St. Martin's Road Tall, dark, and slender is our Userious' Shirley. Clever, quick, and tactful on the gym Hoor! Basketball has famed her, college is her goal. Echo money in the morning is her call! Thirty-fit'e MELBA MARIE BIEDERMANN 2401 East Lafayette Avenue Melba, our little, thrifty girl, as bank representative you served us well. Carefree and self-confident, with a secret desire to be an avia- trix-may you reach the heights without a crash! DOROTHY M. BILLMIRE 707 North Curley Street Dot is a happy-go-lucky some- body. Always on the go, but not alone! Her string of friends grows every day. PAULINE BLANK 1521 East Lombard Street Steadfast and dependable, always having a sunny smile, she has a wonderful foundation upon which she can build her future life and be a big success. ALMEDA MAY BLATCHLEY 506 East 36th Street If you want to know a. girl who is reliable, sincere, and happy, you should meet Midge When you are sad and blue, she will cheer you. Her philosophy of life seems to be A merry heart doeth good like medicine. KATHERINE I. BLATCHLEY 506 East 36th Street Our jolly Kitty, lively, humor- ous, and lovable, will not soon be forgotten, nor will her quick, friendly smile which warmed the hearts of all who knew her. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO RUTH ABBEY BLEND 2223 North Calvert Street Whenever you want to know anything about the latest book or play, just call on Ruth. Thar's brains in that thar blonde head. Perhaps one of these days we'll be reading book reviews in the newspapers by HR. A. B. SADIE BLUMBERG 2422 East Baltimore Street I Ulnquiring, tireless, seeking what is yet unfoundf' ESTHER BOGRAD 1928 lVlcElderry Street A truer, nobler, trustier heart, More loving or more loyal never beat Within a human breast. MABEL BOLEN 2006 North Washington Street One of the few who can sit quietly in her study and make her living with her pen! She is very dependable and congenial. JEAN BOND 524 Orkney Road Buzz's ability to make friends is widely known in Eastern, but her eihciency in her studies is just as celebrated! Buzz seems ex- actly the name for Jean, for she is always ready with a steady How of conversation. Keep it up, Jean. Here's success to you! ELLEN BOUR 1508 North Gay Street A real feminine type is Ellen Bour. Her dates and her sorority are the things that Ellen lives for. We hope that Lady Luck will not fail to visit Ellen. MARY CATHERINE BOWERS 3100 Fait Avenue A jolly classmate who won our hearts with her merry laughter, her frank nature, and her daring spirit! Mary is afraid she is too talkative, so she aspires to be as quiet as Greta Garbo! VIRGINIA E. BRADENBAUGH 627 Tunbridge Road Virginia is very well known for her many contributions to the Art Staff of the Echo The friend- liness and the kindliness of her n- ture are well known to her friends. CATHERINE T. BREMER 2l0l East Fairmount Avenue Catherine is an ambitious girl and a. good student, and is admired by all who know her. She is a lover of sports and enjoys a good time. We are sure she will be successful in whatever she under- takes. HELEN BREMER 141 East North Avenue Fritz has tapped the boards of New York theaters and local ones, too. VVe envy her not only be- cause of this but because of her Barrymore profilef' which is something to be proud of. Thirty-six CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARY MARTHA BRITTON 2203 Lake Avenue Mary Martha is known for size, being only four feet, ten inches tall. This, however, does not pre- vent her from being a helpful and faithful friend to all whom she knows. She is neat, jolly, and ambitious. One of her ambitions is to be a 'alittle girl taking care of a big office while the em- ployer is out to lunch. FAIRFAX R. BROOKE 2634 Guilford Avenue i'Bobbye is Eastern's most pop- ular athlete. VVhenever a crown is won, she has helped in her big way. Bobbye has worked hard for '32. Her sunny disposition is well known. MARY GARNETT BROWN 536 East 22nd Street Mary is an attractive, dignified blonde, possessing a personality as sunshiny as her hair, and- a deep regard for French! MELVINA MAXINE BROWN 536 East 22nd Street 'AThe world seldom knows its wisest girl. MARY BRUN 5104 Midwood Avenue 'fWho brings sunshine into the life of another, Has sunshine in his own. Thirty-sezlen CAROLYN BUEHLER 3019 Rosalie Avenue Carrie, the nurse of DS, has one of the most charming person- alities in the class. Her manner is delightful, and her ability to talk is one of her chief characteristics. VVe hope that her ambition to be a nurse will be fulfilled. ELIZABETH LORRAINE BULL 529 Willow Avenue Lorraine's ambition is to open a hospital for mermaids. She loves the water, and can she swim? Well, rather! RUTH M. BULL 3804 Parkside Drive Ruth is cheerful and well-liked by all her friends. She is consider- ate and always willing to do her part, DOROTHY R. BURBETT 1740 East Montpelier Street For lessons on how to get that knot to stay, just so, and how to make those waves just right, con- sult Dorothy! Her dark hair al- ways looks as though she had just fixed it five minutes before. Ever consider hair-dressing as a career, riDOty:? DOROTHY BUTLER 2908 East Baltimore Street Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, And therefore, let's be gay. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO INA MARY BUTTON 532 North Lakewood Avenue Though very small, Ina com- mands attention from all sides. She possesses a lively, humorous disposition that gloom will never overcome. GOLDIE BERNICE BUTZLER 931 North Chester Street Choice word and measured phrase above the reach of ordinary men. DOROTHY BYRNES 2423 East Lafayette Avenue A safe companion and an easy friend. ALICE LILLY CAMPBELL 2903 Matthew Street Full of the deepest, truest thought. IDA CAPLAN 114 North Eden Street There are many Easternites who call Ida Uiriend' and who will vouch for her good sportsmanship and school spirit. DORIS VIRGINIA CARL 2025 East 33rd Street UDotly's cheerful Hello rings across the hall every morning. She is one of the willing workers of '32 and helped to put D3 on the top rung of the ladder. PEARL H. CAWN 129 South Ann Street Pearl is a girl you can always depentl ony if she tells you she will do a thing, it will be done prop- erly and promptly. She is a firm supporter of '32, BEATRICE R. CHOWN 2019 Cliftwood Avenue XVhat would Beatrice do if the law forbade crocheting and paint- ing? Beatrice is very fond of these two arts and shows it by excelling in them. We suspect she will open a school just to teach them. CATHERINE CINNAMOND 3602 Roberts Place Catherine is true blue, She makes friends easily and keeps them. She works diligently and conscientiously. Not only is she a member oi ,the Echo Staff, but she is always willing to help others with their problems. We predict a happy, successful future for her. DOROTHY CLAY 105 South Highland Avenue Dorothy will be remembered for her cheery smile by everyone she meets. She is cooperative, neat, and ambitious. Two of her great- est interests are Playground Athle- tic work and sewing. Maybe some day we will see a sign Madam Clay, designer and seamstress. Thirty-eight CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO HELEN COBB Sophisticated is just the word for the largest member of the team of Lohmuller and Cobb. Helen's tone of voice, her accent, and the soulful expression on her face will firmly convince you in every argu- ment she may put forth. ETHEL COHEN 244Z East Monument Street Good things come in small pack- ages. This is so with Ethel. She may be small, but on a basketball Field she makes up for her midget- ness in quickness. She likes basket- ball better than anything else, which may account for this little side-center's skill at the game. JENNIE COHEN 146 North Lakewood Avenue Must I say more about Jennie than that she is sweet and cheer- ful? Her ready smile will, no doubt, cheer her patients when she walks through the halls of her dreams. FERN COLE 3201 Hudson Street Fern is cheerful and very good company. She has a much envied complexiong if there were many complexions like hers the cosmetic business would be added to the list of depressed industries. Green is very becoming and well liked by Fern. and her raccoon coat is an important part of D3's cloak room. BETTY C. COMPTON 2874 Mayfield Avenue Betty, a brand new addition to our class, has aspirations to be- come a nurse. She simply dotes on dissecting and studying worms. By the way, have you ever noticed her dimples? Thirty-nine BERNICE CAROLYN CONRAD 722 South Conkling Street Vile are inclined to think Bernie is naturally a shining light, judging from her recita- tions. She is always ready to do what she is asked and always true to the blue and white. VVe are all fond of our Bernie, BESSIE CORRIGAN 1108 Ensor Street Bessie is one of those girls who always greet their friends with a cheery Hello in the morn- ing. She can be depended upon to be in the right place at the right time. GERTRUDE CREAMER 1643 Normal Avenue f'Geel' is a pal for a number of girls in '32. She is one of our classmates who is ever willing to lend a hand. She should be as much in demand in the business world as she was in E. H. S. GLADYS VIRGINIA CRUEGER 3609 Rexmere Road She is frank and sincere as a friend and capable as an execu- tive. If past performances govern the future, Peggy'l will someday be a member of Congress. She has been a member of Eastern's Stu- dent Council for three years. LOUISE J. CUOMO 3910 Claremont Avenue Louise's pleasant smile is con- tagious, and a frown is seldom seen upon her brow. As her one ambition is to be a teacher, these characteristics will be beneficial and will gain for her the respect of her future pupils. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO EMILY DAVIS 2028 Ashland Avenue Emily is a dependable and hard- working senior. Of course, she has picked a profession, Emily is going to be a nurse. It' ever you are ill and need good care and a sunny person to look after you, call on Emily, for she will cure you with kindness. FRANCES DAVIS Foot of Hanover Street 'AFran is the good-natured per- son who is never far behind in her studies. She has red hair and a cheerful disposition-which are possessions to be envied. ESTI-IER M. DEADY 2701 Evergreen Avenue A charming, petite, and very at- tractive Easternite is Esther. She is a well-dressed young lady and rather sedate. FLORENCE L. DEEMS 3423 East Baltimore Street Floss,' is a nice little brunette whom everybody likes. In her very quiet manner, she seems to have a good time wherever she goes. Floss is clever, dependable, and willing to help a friend in trouble. She has been a faithful, ambitious homeroom president. LOUISE IDA DEETZ 3202 Avon Avenue A tall girl with long, dark hair, And sparkling eyes of brown, Louise is ever ready to help, With a smile and not a frown. HELEN DEFIBAUGH 1431 Harford Road Dark hair, dark eyes, and a lovely smile has our Helen, A conscien- tious worker and a jolly playmate, too. VVe wish you the best of luck. ELIZABETH M. DEISLER 2221 Jefferson Street Picture a girl, affable, neat, and debonair, dressed in fashion's latest cut, and you have Elizabeth stand- ing before you. VVhat better qual- ities could be desired, especially when good nature and a carefree smile are added. MADELINE DE LUCA 2027 East Oliver Street Madge, due to her congeniality and good nature, has been given the stamp of approval not only by the teachers but by her classmates. She once got a notion that she'd make a good hair dresser! VVe would ad- vise her not to experiment on her own hair. MARION DEMMING 2020 East Baltimore Street Marion-ever kind and friendly -is always a jolly companion. She longs to be a poet, and after read- ing her 'KScrap Book, we are cer- tain that the reality of her dream is close at hand. NELLIE R. DENSON 108 East 32nd Street And here we have one of the Eastern Shore's fairest and most talented, President in our second year, vice-president in our fourth year, musically inclined, and look- ing forward to being a music teacher, Nellie has quite a career mapped out. Best of luck, Nellie! F arty CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARION D. DE PRINE 2134 East North Avenue If you want to meet a giggler, Then you want to meet our friendg She's an expert in her school work, Small praise these lines have penned. You'll recall her funny tactics In that good old pantomine When she played the part of Larry, But to us she is Bootsi' De Prine. MARIE AGNES DEVOTO 307 South Exeter Street Happy, carefree, and capable is Marie. A good friend and a jolly companion, one who will surely chase your blues away. DIANA DI DOMENICO 1102 North Patterson Park Avenue Those large, sparkling brown eyes which Div possesses will no doubt cause the downfall of some young man. Diana is always laugh- ing or making someone else gig- gle. Always happy, that's Di ! Suppose that some day she should become a supervisor in American History! TI-IELMA LEE DOENGES 916 South East Avenue 'iThel is a sincere, honest worker and a pleasant companion. Her cheerful helpfulness and good hu- mor have won her a place in the heart of all oi us, and her sunny Hi-there is known all over East- ern. CHRISTINE DOLLIVER 502 Hollen Road A shy, conscientious, and loyal worker of the f'Echo Staff! Most parents would be surprised and pleased if their fond daughters brought home a report like Chris- tme's. Forty-one VIRGINIA DOMM 1829 Jefferson Street Virginia is the type to help a friend with her lessons. Ginny's willingness to help has made her a valuable member of '32. RUTH ANNA DORMAN 2105 East Federal Street Ruthls cheery smile as she arrived in the morning somehow bright- ened up even the worst days when we were scheduled for various and sundry tests. We feel sure that Ruth's lovable nature will help her in anything she undertakes in later years. EMILY K. DOYLE 2723 Louise Avenue Em ranks high in the list of good sportsmen to be found in Eastern. Her numerous positions in the council and homeroom show how capable and dependable she is. i'Eml' is atove all a real pal and f ,Gs always illing to help. SARAH DRAZEN 2004 Bolton Street She is interested in school work and made an heroic effort to con- vince her classmates that the East- ern Echo was the very thing they needed. LELIA JANE DRESSELL 920 East Preston Street Lee is a sweet girl, admired by all of her classmates. She is quite studious and is, therefore, a great favorite with her teachers. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARY ELAINE DUFF 1901 East 30th Street Elaine enjoys dancing and hav- ing a good time. Her ambition is to become a buyer in a department store, Wie all wish her success in the climb for higher things. CHARLOTTE EDWARDS 500 East 41st Street Picture a curly-haired, cheery little person, dashing around, mak- ing herself usefulg then add a heap of personality and your petite an- swer will be Chotty. She is a true-blue pal and a sure cure for the blues, DORIS ELAINE EIGNER 106 South Potomac Street Those of us who are not inti- mately acquainted with Doris might think she is solemn and quite dig- nified. But, is she? Ask some of her friends. SARA SALLY EISENBERG 2319 East Fairmount Avenue Sara is an unobtrusive and shy maiden, who has an attractive face and pretty curls. However, be- hind her reserve, we are sure you can find a sincere and true friend. MAY ELLIOTT 529 North Linwood Avenue May is a quiet person but a shining light in the Home Ec. class. Since a good student makes a good teacher, we predict success for May. WILMA MAYE ELLIOTT 9 North Potomac Street The other half of Elliott and Evans Company -Wilma is never to be seen without Evelyn and vice-versa. VVilma seems very quiet, but in reality she is bub- bling over with mischief and only saves herself by her knack of look- ing innocent at the right moment. MARGARET ENNIS 3315 Crossland Avenue L'Sweet personality, full of vi- vacity,-that's 'Peggy. ' Peggy had us all thinking that she was a serious, business-like young lady because of her position as bank president. Christmas time she sur- prised us all by becoming a very romantic heroine in the play. Of course, A'Peggy belongs to 'the Eastern Hall of Fame! MARGUERITE EHRHART 1413 North Bond Street Marguerite is one of the nicest girls in '32. Her classmates have shown how much they liked her by choosing her as their homeroom president for all four years. She is a steady, reliable Worker, as her scholastic average proves. EVELYN MAY EVANS 3241 Fait Avenue Although pranks played by Sen- iors have practically faded into oblivion, we still have one upper classman who indulges in that pas- time. VVhat are you up to now, nEvn? CONCETTA ROSE FARACE 1417 North Milton Avenue 'lOur thoughts and our charac- ters are our own. F arty-two CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO GRACE MILDRED FARRELLA 502 East Eager Street Lo, the dignified secretary of the Student Council! She doesnlt talk much, but she may have something up her sleeve. At lunch time she keeps us entertained by telling us of her f'secret ambitions. MAY FELCHER 2020 East Hoffman Street Neat, orderly, and attractive- tl1at's May. ESTHER FELDMAN 20 North Patterson Park Avenue Smiles and pleasing mannerisms are among Esther's charms. If they are some of the requisites for a successful nurse, we know that she is well-fitted for her vocation. ELEANOR FILES 1223 North Luzerne Avenue Eleanor is a sweet, lovable girl, respected and honored by all her classmates, She rates high in schol- arship and ability. Her personality has helped her to make many friends at Eastern, and we feel sure that good things are in store for her within the coming years. RUTH B. FINCH 3810 South Hanover Street An ever-smiling face character- izes Ruth. Her sympathy for others and willingness to help, to- gether with her sunny disposition, will make her one of our most suc- cessful business women. F arty-three EDITH LUCILLE FIORELLI 123 North Front Street Cheerful at morn she wakes from short repose, Breathes the keen air, and carols as she goes. FANNIE FISHER 2316 East Fairmount Avenue rr Still water runs deep -so who can tell to what heights this class- mate may climb? Her sweet dis- position and winning ways will surely help her in her ascent. ELAINE O. FLADUNG 5006 Midwood Avenue Who has not seen the demure, little golden-haired lassie of Room 112 dance? Lanie has high hopes for an artist's career, but her class- mates will be disappointed if she does not appear in a few years as a renowned dancer or actress, considering her superb character portrayal in the Christmas play. ELIZABETH M. FOERSTER 2409 Hamilton Avenue Elizabeth is sensitive, emotional, and has a high sense of honor. She has musical ability and artis- tic tastes, and is very friendly and generous in all she says and does. She is very frank, but her fun-lov- ing nature makes her most compan- ionable. HELEN FOREMAN 912 North Eden Street Helen is the girl with the snap- ping black eyes, who is constantly making wisecracks, to the great amusement of her classmates. Keep it up, Helen! A sense of humor is always a convenient thing to have. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO BETTYE LENORE FRAHM 116 Floyd Street Bettye is a grinning imp! She has, so far, managed to keep out of mischief and we wonder if this good fortune will follow her through life. When there is a laughing crowd, Bettyc is in the middle. JEANETTE M. FRANK 1829 East Fairmount Avenue Here is a sweet, sincere, and lov- able girl whose ambition is to be- come a great artist, Jeanette's veiled sense of humor and her Mona-Lisa-like smile have made her one of the most popular girls on the 'KI-Echo Art Staff, of which she is the Editor. LEAI-I HACKETT FREDERICK 1716 East 33rd Street Hey, pal! Did you get your English P This is the usual good morning when '4Le trails in. Behind the grin and mischievousness you will find a sincere friend. NAOMI FREDERICK 4721 Harford Road She's a tall girl with wavy hair and hazel eyes, who is loved by all. Many years will pass before Eastern forgets Freddyef' CECILE FRIEDIVIAN 3304 Eastern Avenue Cecile is one tease whom every one likes. Her good disposition and willingness to help her friends will carry her far on the road to suc- cess. We wish you luck, Cecile, for you deserve it. MARY DOROTHEA FULLER 2635 Guilford Avenue Good natured Polly has always graciously taken all teasing. She was '32's First Secretary, and for four years has helped us along. Rumor whispers that Maryis pro- fession will be nursing-good pa- tients to her! ELIZABETH C. GARDNER 1721 Chilton Street There are giggles and giggles, but Gardner's giggle is inimi- table. Such tone quality and flex- ibility! Wfithout any apparent ef- fort, she always seems to get her homework done. The mysteries of German just don't exist for Gard- ner -lucky girl ! IULIA GARFIELD oUl North Bond Strer Everyone in D7 likes Iulia, who chatters all day long and is never found sitting still. She is good fun and a real friend, We wonder why our Julia is pessimis- tic? DORA GARFINKEL 16 North Chester Street Happy, smiling, talkative Dora is dear to all in Room 300. Her straightforward manner should bring success in the business world. We all wish her many happy days. FRANCES C. GARRISON 3006 Overland Avenue A smile for every one, that's Garrison! She can always be found in the lunch room, trying to get an hour's work done in fifteen min- utes. Keep it up, Frances, you'll get there by and by! Forty-four CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO LEANOR GATCH 5812 Benton Road Leanor has a reputation for get- ting into scrapes and it seems that she always comes out on top-? She is known all over Eastern for her many talents. VVe firmly be- lieve that someday we will see Leanor's name blinking on Broad- way, as the most popular dancer of the day. LENA V. GENDASON 1921 East Pratt Street VVhate'er she did was done with so much easel In her alone 'twas natural to please. ROSE GENSLER 1801 East Baltimore Street Rose is quite diminutive. VVhen she isn't talking. she's laughing. A good friend is Rosie , HILDA K. GEORGE 4016 Southern Avenue A true friend is hard to Find so would that there were more like Hilda! She is quiet but when there is something to say, Hilda can tell us. ' EDITH I. GERBER 6 North Ann Street Edith's quiet, so quiet, in fact, that sometimes one would not know that she's around, but she is al- ways ready to lend a helping hand. Her favorite subjects are history and stenography. Someday you'll see Edith's name engraved on the ofhee door of john D. Rockefeller, as his private secre- tary. Forty-fz'c HENRIETTA GERMAN 3418 Belair Road Nettie is also a member of the special preparatory class. She is very good-natured, always will- ing to help others, and easy to get along with. Due to these qual- ities, we predict a very bright and pleasant future for her. GERTRUDE MAY GEYER 2310 Arlington Avenue Gertrude is a friend worth hav- ing. Her attractive smile and sly wit make her a very charming per- son. EVELYN GINSBURG 1023 East Lombard Street A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar, who prepares her lessons while walking down the hall and if that isn't economizing, what is? Evelyn has pretty curls and you can't make her angry. TITINA GLORIOSO 2512 Southern Avenue f'The brightness of her cheek VVould shame those stars, As daylight doth the lamp. MARIE C. GLUTH 2700 Tivoly Avenue Minnie is sedate and serious once in a long, long while. She's lots of fun and lets everyone know she is having a good time by her unusual laugh. For any further in- formation about Minnie, ask Ruth l CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO HELEN GODEN 15 North Chester Street Wihen a reliable stenographer is needed, Helenis name will be one of the first to be chosen. She shines in all her classes and is envied by those who try and don't succeed. ELEANOR M. GOEDEKE 3015 Iona Terrace The gods were good to Eleanor in giving her an extra helping of wit and humor. She is famous for her acting ability and for the splen- did work she has done as Literary Editor of the Echo, Eleanor will use her gift of oratory, at least, in the Senate. Bow in homage, ye Easternites! ANNE ELIZABETH GOETZE 2644 Harford Avenue Elizabeth's beautiful wavy hair is envied by all her classmates. She is a very quiet and serene dam- selg but the charm she possesses will carry her far in the world. MILDRED GOLDFINGER 841 South Montford Avenue Quiet simplicity and gentle hu- mor characterize this maiden. Her sympathetic nature and sweet smile are only a few of the attributes that will contribute to her success as a social service worker. Here's wishing you all the luck in the world 'fMimi! WINIFRED GOLDSCHMIDT 230 South Conkling Street f'VVinnie never has very much to say but her few words are surely words of wisdom. She was always near in time of need, as a number of us know. ALFREDA R. GOLANSKI 737 South Bond Street Can any of the girls of D6 for- get the fine spirit that Alfreda has always shown? The friendships that she has formed will be lasting ones, we are sure. RUTH GOODMAN 3808 Eastern Avenue Ruth may always be seen walk- ing quietly through the halls of Eastern, a book tucked under her arm. If worry brings results, we will all profit by her example and worry, too. FRANCES GOODWIN 2624 Oswego Avenue f'Her voice was ever soft, gen- tle, and low. Frances possesses the quality which Shakespeare con- sidered ideal in a woman. Her handwriting shows that she has dis- tinctive personality and refinement. DOROTHY GOSNELL 616 East Lanvale Street It was the girls like Dorothy who did so much to make the Dm section of our class necessary to us. She was very efficient and dependable, and accomplished her tasks in a quiet, unassuming way. PEARL GOTTLIEB 1718 East Baltimore Street Love, sweetness. goodness In her person shine. Forty-.tix CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO LOLA GOUGH 404 North Linwood Avenue Lola is a quiet and reserved girl, known and recognized by her soft voice. If you want to find Lola, look for Ginny and vice-versa. EMMA LOUISE GOYERT 3817 Echodale Avenue She gave a friendly hand and a kindly aid to all. FLORA C. GRANESE 901 Fawn Street Flora is exceptionally quiet, but always ready with a smile for any- one who looks her way. She is tiny, but donlt good things come in small packages? CHARLOTTE GRAULING 1601 East 31st Street Lottie is a person who seems to 'have the same characteristics that VVashington had, silence and self- dependence. Charlotte is trying to take in everything her poor brain will hold. Let's hope that she will some day be almost as great as VVashington was. MARY GREENBERG 7 South High Street So quiet and staid is l'Mack - and dependable! VVe are never sure when Mary is around because she is so quiet. Vlfe all lend Mary our support because she needs a bit more self-confidence. Forty-seven NLURIEL GRIEB 731 South Linwood Avenue Muriel is dependable and ca- pable. Her ambition is to be a bookkeeper. Her hobbies are hik- ing and Ending '4bugs for her fa- vorite subject. THERESA MARY GRIFFIN 4604 Benton Heights Avenue 4'Tessy, a girl always ready to talk and smile, has many friends. She is very sociable and makes friends easily. These qualities surely are assets in this world. She is always ready and willing to help anyone who asks her assistance. VVhatever Tessy attempts to do is usually done and done well. GLADYS GRUBE 3207 Clarence Avenue Gladys is a good sport and has many friends. She is one of East- ern's artists and many of her draw- ings have decorated Eastern's walls. VVe hope to find Gladys famous one of these days. HELEN GRUDZINSKI 1739 East Pratt Street i'Nothing great was ever accom- plished without enthusiasm. DOROTHY GUNKEL 6506 Cleveland Avenue Dot has just one bad habit. What is it? She continually for- gets to do her Latin translation and invariably remembers it just before Latin class. i'Dot is a pro- spective teacher and plans to go to Normal School CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO RUTH GUNTHER 14 South Highland Avenue Although small of stature, Ruth is quite the opposite mentally. She will go far to do anyone a favor. She takes an active interest in everything about her, and is quite an asset in all her classes. LOUISA M. HAHN 716 East 37th Street Lou is well worth knowing. She's a sweet, dependable girl, ever ready to help. When she starts to do something, she always finishes her task. RUTH LOURUS HALL 1649 Cliftview Avenue See here, friends, and behold big, sparkling, brown eyes, whose owner is no other than Ruth Hall. One look into her eyes tells you that she is kind-hearted, under- standing, and lovable. This sophis- ticated, laughing young lady's high- est ambition is to be a nurse. DOROTHY E. HANDE 2706 Strathmore Avenue Billie would rather camp and swim than eat, She is a girl scout who has lived up to her junior high school reputation of being an all-round American girl. GERTRUDE MAE HANNA 15 Z1 East 33rd Street 'fGertye is very good company and one of the Triumvirate, Cae- sar McClelland, Brutus Sea- breeze, and Pompey Hanna. She is very fond of dancing and is lots of fun. EVELYN HANNERS 4518 Weitzel Avenue Evelyn wants to go to Normal School, and I am sure that if she becomes a teacher, she will be loved by all her pupils. If you want anything explained, just go to Evelyn, and she will answer your question to the best of her ability. She is, indeed, a sincere and true friend. MARGARET HARDECKER 3120 East Grindon Avenue A real friend is our May, one who finds a great deal of hap- piness in being busy. Her indus- trious nature has endeared her to all of her classmates here at East- ern. NORMA E. HARNSTROM 3901 Second Street Norma is quiet, reserved, and slow to form friendships, but al- ways sincere and true to those who come within the circle of her love. ANAMAE C. HARRIS 1571 Abbottston Street Anamae, known to her intimate friends as Ena, is known for her cheerful smile and loving person- ality. Her cooperation in all of the class activities has made her a shining star among her fel- low classmates. We predict a great future for Ena in the commercial world, and see her as a future pres- ident of one of the large corpora- tions of the city. HELEN MARIE HASSON 1803 Aisquith Street Helen is always willing to lend a helping hand and in her work she is conscientious and dependable. Because of her sympathy and kind- ness she is dear to all the girls in D6-8. Forty-eight CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARY EMILY HAVILAND 3209 Berkshire Road Dainty, attractive, quiet in tone- like the col urinff and ttalit ' f Haviland Chinalb She is itlverl' cle- pendable young lady. MAY I-IEIM 149 North Potomac Street May is a very likable, sweet, young thing who is ever willing to assist a friend in need. She will make a wonderful stenographer for somc lucky person. MARY HENDLEY 6520 Eastbourne Avenue NYhat shall I do to be forever known And make the age to come my own? 1 -1' MARGUERITE HERRMANN 2421 East North Avenue VVe wonder what thoughts pass through Pud's mind as she goes on her way: we never know be- cause she says very little. She is always polite and can claim many friends. Forty-1xi11e MARY I-IERCHEN1-IAI-IN 5124 Belair Road Mindful not of herself. but bear- ing' the burden of othersf' ANN H. HERTZ 523 North Chester Street Ann is one of those straightfor- ward. attectiouate, and honest girls. She is gay, very friendly, and fond of dancing. These characteristics, coupled with her warm, generous nature. have won her many friends, VIRGINIA B. HESSON 1334 Homestead Street Ginny of the famous hazel eyes loves music. Front symphony to jazz- Ginny enjoys it all, Vllhen it comes to studies, she prefers 'tdas alten Deutschen Buch. But 1liat's not all. Try a nice, long arithmetic problem on her. for she adores math. Vlihen it comes to sports, she idolizes baseball. ADA HEWING 701 North Lakewood Avenue When. as a famous dancer, her name appears in lights, don't be deceived by a change in her name, ,lust look for these things: a con- tinuous grin, incessant chatter, Aa readiness to offer harmless criti- cism of people and things in gen- eral. eagerness for excitement, and a love of everything pertaining to dancing and dancers. If you find these things, you'll know it's Ada Hewingl RUTH HINES 412 West 28th Street Ruth is as placid as a quiet lake -never troubled, never annoyed, never hurried, never excited. VVe hope the rest of her life will be so easy that she can sail through it without the least bother. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO PAULINE TUSTIN HOBBS 2904 Montebello Terrace The trials of student council members are many. Ask Pauline! 'Twas no easy task to turn the minds of her noisy classmates from that Uheavy date to works of Congress. Her genial good-nature helped her to bear the hard life she led here at Eastern. E. MARDEL HOCHHAUS 2807 Overland Avenue VVhat a mischievous damsel! You never know what she will be up to next. However, she is so jolly and nice that you can't help liking her, and we all do, without ex- ception. FREIDA HOFFMAN 2600 Huntingdon Avenue Freida is a girl esteemed by everyone of her classmates. Her spirit of friendship, and her genial, jovial manner will not soon be for- gotten. SADYE HOFFMAN 1009 East Fayette Street Sadye is a modest girl with a peaceful, sympathetic nature. Be- cause of her friendliness and gen- erosity, her classmates are willing to pick up the little things Sadye drops in her hurry to get there. EDITH HOFSASS 3103 Lyndale Avenue She is pretty to walk with, XVitty to talk with, And pleasant to think on, too. rt PHYLLIS HOGEBOOM 2911 Kildaire Drive Phyllis is good company, To this we all agreeg And her words are many- She talks incessantly, ELIZABETH V, HOLMES 4502 Weitzel Avenue ft The only way to have a friend is to be one. SELMA HOLTZMAN 1332 North Bond Street We would not laugh but when you do, we must. .r- HOPE HOOPER 5912 Burgess Avenue Hope ambles in at one-half min- ute to nine if she is lucky-a mm- ute after, otherwise. She presents an ideal picture of a lady of lei- sure, painting, talking, and reading to pass the time. Fifty CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ELAINE JOAN HOPKINS 3105 Beverly Road The bell is ringing! Someone is rushing up the steps and into the room! VVho is the culprit? No other than Elaine. If quiet reigns in the classroom, Elaine is absent, but then, how we miss UHap ! NANCY LOUISE HORN 3000 Iona Terrace Shoot it, Nancy! -and she does. Nancy just came to Eastern in her third year but in no time she had everybody buzzing about her basketball ability, not to men- tion hockey, volleyball, and sundry other sports. VVe nominate Nancy to Eastern's Hall of Fame. MARGARET MARY HOUCK 1561 Carswell Street Margaret's hair is surely her crowning glory. Her ambition is to become a nurse. Her hobbies vary with the time of the day- eating, dancing, and dissecting bugs. HA EL VIRGINIA HOUGH 109 Rosekemp Avenue A s ncere friend and an efficient worke is our petite Hazel. Her brillia cy, combined with her un- usual sense of humor and initiative, mark her as one of '3Z's most in- teresting members. EMMA ELIZABETH HUCKE 4001 Walnut Avenue W'ho can ever forget Emma's warm smile and her friendly na- ture? Here's the best of wishes to this classmate who was always so ready to help us in any way that she could. The best of luck to one of Eastern's future art teachers! Fifty-one LULA MAE HOFFMAN 1615 East 25th Street Lu's cheery, frank nature has gained for her a host of friends. She will long be remembered for the cooperative spirit that she showed whenever she was asked to help. EDITH M. HUNTLEY 2403 Guilford Avenue Always dependable, fun-loving, and willing to do her part! She has a sunny disposition and will surely make a success in life. DOROTHY LOUISE IRELAND 3026 Cl-iesley Avenue A generous and sympathetic na- ture, together with a sunny dispo- sition, are splendid attributes, in- deed, for our little Hershey, who has chosen nursing as her ca- reer. Because she was a brilliant scholar, a tireless worker, and a trusting friend, she will not be for- gotten by the girls of D9. MARY HOWARD JACKSON 1914 East 30th Street A dignified, serious and rather quiet young lady-in school. She is always neat in appearance and has a cheerful smile for every- body. Knowledge lurks everywhere, but Mary has more than her share. HILDA JACOBS 2201 East Baltimore Street Hilda is gay and fun-loving. Always ready and alert for a quip or prank! Her smiling face is the first thing we notice. To her We extend our thanks for '3Z's class song. She is a student of piano. Hats off to Hilda's success as a pianist! CLASS OF NINETEEN Tl-IIRTY-TWO MABEL MARY JAEGER 3210 Harford Road Mabel's weakness lies in the en- chanted land of Hollywood. Two school books and two movie books equal M. M. jfs daily load. After dealing with so many bugs, she should succeed in teaching biol- ogy. AUBREY LYNN JENSEN 135 South Linwood Avenue Lynn hails from Virginia, bring- ing with her a great deal of its charm. The nine o'clock bell usu- ally catches her coat, as the door closes. VVe wonder how she makes the D. C. bus every week-end! HELEN E. JOHANNESSEN 201 Audrey Avenue Helen is one of the individuals whom nature has endowed with an ever-ready supply of wit and hu- mor. V1'e are sure that her good- nature will carry her far in the future. EDITH JOHNS 3131 O'Donnell Street If one sees a girl running through the halls with her two flashing dimples very much in evidence, that's Johnsie. XVith her sunny disposition, Edith would get along anywhere. DOROTHEA G, JONES 2635 Guilford Avenue Dot is a typical, serious senior. Her dimplecl smile has won her many friends. XVe all depend on her because she has so successfully managed our proms, seated us in assemblies. and correctly counted the funds of the Student Council. MARIE C. JONES 28 North Potomac Street jonesy's jolly sense of humor has won her a host of friends. She is one of the dignified seniors who still has dimculty in Ending the right rooms. The class of '32 wouldn't be quite complete with- out 'Jonesy. MAJORIE VIRGINIA JONES 103 East Cross Street Have you ever watched 'KMargye strike a ball that might have gone through the goal posts had she not been on time? Being on time is as characteristic of her as the shield on her sweater, of which, by the way, she is duly proud. JEAN JORDAN 2337 North Calvert Street ,lean was always the one to de- liver a grand English recitation. Her vocabulary and flow of words absolutely floors one. Jean is al- ways calm and collected and never very noisy. RUTH JORIN 4921 Harford Road Some folks were meant to be buddies , And others just to be pals, VVhile some are mere acquaintances And these we call just- gals VVhen it comes to a friend-in-need, A sticker through and through VVho is a combination of them all, VVell. Ruthie, that is you! MARY B. KAMBERGER 1840 North Caroline Street Mary, a bright and cheerful young lady, is well liked by every one who knows her. She is con- siderate and kind. and always can be seen with a smile on her face. Fifty-two CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO THELMA B. KAMMAR 2918 Pinewood Avenue Thelma has a way all her own. She is out for fun but no one would ever accuse her of not being dig- nified. Thelma is silent in class but she makes good grades when quizzes are in order. BERTHA KAMPHAUS 802 North Milton Avenue Everyone turns as Bertha enters the room in the morning, because of the lively greeting. Bertha hopes to become a nurse when she grad- uates. She should succeed because of her cheerful disposition. SARAH KARASIK 5120 Belair Road A worker that neetkth not to be ashamed. IRENE EMILY KARMANN 3214 Juneau Place Here wc have a young lady who always gets E in everything and is too modest to admit it. How- ever, our private detectives have reported that she has been seen at all the basketball games and every- time she was cheering heartily. MINNIE KATKOW 2129 East Fairmount Avenue Since this young lady is a mem- ber of that famous college pre- paratory class, Dl, she is always to be seen toting a huge pile of school books around. She is an ex- cellent math student and works hard over all her subjects, W'ith her steady smile, her friendliness, and her capacity for hard work and intensive study. she is certain to succeed in the future. Fifty-three ELYSE D. KATZEN 200 Aisquith Street She makes a small package, to be sure, but it is packed full with agreeableness and good nature. These qualities mark her as a good friend. YETTA KATZOFF Z1 North Chester Street Yetta is classed in Eastern's Hall of Fame as one of its most intel- ligent members. She takes part in a great many of the school activ- ities and she is bound to have a successful future. HELEN ELIZABETH KEEN 704 South Lakewood Avenue Helen's generosity, her friendli- ness, and her simplicity have made her a pal worth having. Helen's ambition is to be a bookkeeper, and because she is a fearless work- er, we are sure she will succeed. MAXINE KEEN 800 Walker Avenue 'WVith us was one, who calm and true, Life's highest purpose understood. GERTRUDE KEISNER 3736 Eastern Avenue Gertrude's excellent work in history class was the envy of those less fortunate ones who couldn't remember the lesson after they'd studied it. The never-fail- ing memory of this member of '32 will assist her some day in her ca- reer as a secretary. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ANNE KELL 3818 Sequoia Avenue Can Anne do math? She's a reg- ular 'lwhiz at it. However, math is only one of her accomplishments, for Anne can review a book or a play with just as much efficiency. CATHERINE KEMMERLY 1236 Aisquith Street Catherine is usually very quiet on the surface but she really can make as much noise as the rest of her classmates. She was a 'fshining light in all studies, even in Latin. ESTHER LAVINIA KENNARD 3802 Chesley Avenue Esther sometimes speaks of be- ing an aviatrix, but, judging from her ability in bookkeeping, we pre- dict a business career for this jolly classmate. MARIE E. KERCHEFSKY 315 North Eden Street Marie's outstanding characteris- tics are her kindly nature and her ability to make friends and keep them. EVELYN KIDD 1726 Byrd Street You must be within close range of Evelyn in order to hear her speak, for she owns one of those soft voices often glorified by poets. Evelyn hopes some day to become an evangelist. JANE KEIFFNER 2028 East 31st Street Tall, dark-haired, with lovely freckles, Jane is the envy of every- one. We'd like to know how she manages to get Els and still de- liver notices every afternoon. Let us in on the secret, Jane! ANN CARROLL KIRBY 3607 Keen Avenue Ever see Eve feet of cheerful- ness, topped with red hair and possessing blue eyes? That's our Ann! Always smiling and friendly, every bit a friend to all in D7. MARIE KATHERINE KIRBY Roland Terrace, Brooklyn Dainty Pinky is as great a friend as she is little. She's al- ways full of giggles except when it's time for a Latin test. To prove that she can be serious, Pinky is Second Consul of S. P. Q. R. and spend her time acting in or coaching S. P. Q. R, plays. DOROTHY M. KLAHOLD 3401 Bank Street Dorothy is a rather tall, digni- fied young lady. She is an earnest student and sincere friend, and that is what counts! MARGARET E. KNAUER 1937 East 31st Street Had we voted on the class dreamer, Margaret would have won the title unanimously. As she trips lightly down the marble halls with her head on one side and a far- away expression in her eyes, We mortals can only gasp and wonder. Fifty-four CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO RUTH KNOUSS 18 South Highland Avenue When Ruth takes up her violin, Rubinoff leaves the floor. She is quite an accomplished violinist and is ever ready to help with enter- tainment. Ruth really knows her music and gets a thrill out of it. A' JACQUELINE D. KOHLHEPP 3314 Glenmore Avenue Churchill's inspiration of Vir- ginia Carvel of the Crisis! She has a very pleasant disposition and is ever willing to lend a hand. Jac was one of the Meri, in Mrs. ,1arley's Shop. SARAH KOLKER 435 North Gay Street With her winning smile and splendid personality we are sure that Sarah will succeed in doing anything she undertakes. Here's to the Kolker, Lee, Krivitsky trio -if you ever see one, stand byg the other two are right around the corner. ANTOINETTE KOLODZIEJSKI 1436 South Patterson Park Avenue 'Antoinette is quite a clever little miss. Her high ideals and desire to succeed cause her to be very ambitious and studious. She is a loyal supportor of '32, and is very active in many school functions. GENEVIEVE M. KORYCKI 1918 Bank Street Genevieve is certainly a girl you can term cabable, dependable, and good-natured. With these assets, we prophesy great things for Gen. Fifty-nw GLEN MARIE KOSKO 2535 East Monument Street It is very hard to forget Glen once you have really learned to know her. As a congenial class- mate and a sincere friend, she has found her way into the hearts of everyone she knows. DOROTHY MARIE KOSSMAN 2039 East Holfman Street Dorothy is a very sweet girl. She is always good-natured and you can depend upon her for a cheery greeting. DOROTHEA ANN KRAFT 3809 Old York Road Dot is known in Eastern's Hall of Fame for two things-for laughing at the wrong time and for dancing. She is the fun-loving half of the Gatch-Kraft combina- tion. EDA BESS KRIVITSKY 1739 Fairmount Avenue Bess is a brilliant, sympathetic and joyful girl who weeps with you and laughs when you laugh. You'll love her humorous sarcasm. She's the kind of friend that's hard to beat, ELIZABETH K. KRONENBERG 734 North Kenwood Avenue A quiet, dependable girl is Eliza- beth. She is the cute, little blonde girl who did such good work as Commercial Club Representative. Elizabeth can always be depended upon to help anyone who goes to her. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO FLEURETTA E. KRUG 1614 North Wolfe Street Fleuretta is a sincere, modest girl, with a logical mind and ready intellect. Underneath her quiet na- ture is a love of iun and a high sense of loyalty to her friends. CAROLYN M. KURRLE 2139 Kirk Avenue C3f01yn is always dignified and quiet: she is an earnest and serious student, and really means every- thing she says and does. CATHERINE E. LACHER 2313 East Madison Street If in the next few years you meet a charming nurse, look twice to see if it is Catherine. Vlfe are all sure that she will attain her ambition. GRACE ANNA LAMBERT 3204 Evergreen Avenue Grace is a very Fine musiciang she plays the piano beautifully. Her one desire is to become a music teacher. Grace is a true friend: she has a nnely developed sense of honor and is popular with every- one. EMILY MARY LARSEN 3709 Hudson Street Em is very earnest and sin- cere and a quick thinker in civics class. Her hobbies are reading and dancing, but she detests debates. ELIZABETH LE BRUN 305 Gittings Avenue Lib is an excellent student. She is our very efficient treasurer. If you do not think her treasurer's book is neatly and accurately kept, just ask her to let you take a peep. Lib is one of our most famous actresses. EMMA CECILIA LEE 3016 Vineyard Lane Any Echo money? Sure, I'll take a nickle! Any ads 7' That's Emma all over-and she gets what she's after! If you're as good at getting yourself a place in this world as you are at getting ads, we doff our hats to you! Good luck to you, Emma! EVELYN M. LEE 751 McCabe Avenue A tiny, quiet girl is she,-an authority on earthworms and a dancer of note. Her sunny smile and willingness to help will link her with the best there is in life. LORRAINE C. LEE 2700 Orleans Street Lorraine's appearance is as pleas- ing to the eye as her name is to the ear. She has a charming per- sonality and can be very enter- taining, too. CATHERINE M. LEHMANN 4001 Chesley Avenue Catherines crowning glory is really red. Her winning smile has won her many friends. Perhaps her ability in English and her freckles are her outstanding char- acteristics. Fifty-six CLASS OF NINET'EEN THIRTY-TWO DOROTHY ELLA LEITCH 2907 Alameda Boulevard Dot likes to dance and this she does with a great deal of poise. We rather think she will give up dancing, and follow the profession of modeling clothes or nursing- who knows? NELLIE LEONARD 1623 East Preston Street Never very serious is our little f'Nell. Usually she rushes up to you with a not-too-gentle tap on the back and reveals the latest news of the day. Nellie is always very quiet in class and is never accused of talking bv the teachers. HARRIET LEVIN 1181 East Lombard Street Oh, Nursie! This bright and jo- vial miss has revealed her secret ambition. She wants to be a nurse, and we are sure she will make a big success of it. The minute she grins at a patient fand a joke must come with that grinj, he will re- cover. XVon't that be too bad for the hospitals! GERTRUDE LEVINSON 824 East Baltimore Street UVariety's the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor. DOROTHY E. LEWIS 18 East 21st Street Dot comes early and leaves when the bell rings. Vl'ork she does. and Finds something worth having in the line of grades as a result. F ifty-seven DORIS OLGA LINCK 1743 Homestead Street Doris has been one of our cap- able homeroom treasurers. She has held the office each year. Her ability to handle money and other responsibilities has often been shown. There is no doubt but that she will succeed, AUGUSTA J. LINDENKOHL 1900 Greenmount Avenue Gus, despite her quiet and mod- est manner, is a charming and sin- cere friend. She has a fine sense of humor combined with extreme conscientiousness. Her friendly ways and witty remarks have en- deared her to all of D6. THELMA M. LINTON 612 South Potomac Street At First glance, you might say Tl1ell' was just another quiet little girl but-looks are deceiving. After you know her, the problem is not to make her talk but to make her give you a chance now and then. She is inclined to suffer from that common disease giggle-itis, but she is a great friend. EDITH BRUNT LOGAN 3724 Fleetwood Avenue A straightforward, blue-eyed senior-that's Edie VVith her devilish twinkle and kindly manner she is bound to succeed. Long will we remember Mrs. Iarleyu and the capable president of D1-4! BERNICE LOHMULLER 3901 Greenway f'Bernie is our hero-the man of the plays and whatnots. A ready smile and a cheery 'fGood- bye make her everybody's pal. She loves to dance. Bern com- pletes the Cobb-Bern combination. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO SARA SUDDY LONDON 2013 East Baltimore Street Sara is a vivacious somebody who is an active participant in all kinds of sports. Her sunny dis- position has endeared her to all of us and that spirit of mischief has coaxed many a laugh from her classmates. BEULAH LOLLMANN 618 North Kenwood Avenue hunky is a good sport, con- scientious, and dependable. She held the office of homeroom presi- dent several times. Bunky', loves to talk and is a friend to everyone. CECELIA LOWMAN 702 South Broadway A happy smile for every day She gives to all who come her Ways, ETHEL LUBIN 1201 East Baltimore Street Although Ets appears quiet and unassuming, she wields much in- fluence through her fine qualities and high ideals! ANNA K. LUCABAUGH 614 West 33rd Street Did you ever see a tall, dignified senior gliding through the halls after 3:30? That's Anne, minding her own business, but ever willing to lend a hand when work piles up, as it usually does. ALMA LUTHER 1915 Belair Road A1ma's beautiful locks are the envy of everyone and she has many and varied ways of arrang- ing them, always successfully. Alma is generally quiet but always smiling and happy. As for her vo- cation-perhaps she would like to become a Latin teacher! PAULINE LYSAKOWSKI 1622 Fleet Street Diogenes wouldn't even need a flash-light to find an honest person when Pauline is around. She's a real pal and very good company. LEONA R, MALDEIS 1508 North Washington Street Loney's appearance is very striking, with her black hair and dark eyes. She has a warm and friendly nature. Her favorite sub- ject is history and her grades prove her efhciency. GLADYS K. MARNER 117 North Luzerne Avenue I have a heart with room for every joy. NETTIE MARQUETTE 910 East 30th Street Nettie is the best friend any- one may have. She is always ready to help wherever help is needed. All of those who know her will agree that she is a faithful worker, and we all hope. she will reach her goal as a star typist. Fifty-eight CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ELIZABETH MARVEL 156 North Ellwood Avenue Her air, her manner, all who saw admired, Courteous, though coy, and gentle though retired. CATHERINE VIVIAN MARX 1427 North Patterson Park Avenue K'Vi has had fun along with ex- perience in taking part unexpec- tedly in Eastern's activities. Her secret ambition is to hear her grandchildren say, My grand- mother was a substitute on East- ern's teams. 4'Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and Vu get tears in your tea, says I. EDNA MASON 2617 Berwick Avenue Ulf our hearts are cheery, There is sunshine where we go. FLORENCE MATCHAR 1021 East Preston Street '4Patience is a necessary ingredi- ent of genius. If DOROTHEA R. McCALLISTER 2810 Bayonne Avenue Dorothea, better known as K'Dot, is everybody's friend, One never secs her alone. She is generous, considerate, cheerful, and always ready for a good time. In the near future we may hear of a school marm, M-iss McCallister, and we will remember our Dot Fifty-nine DOROTHY E. MCCLELAND 4501 Hampnett Avenue Mac is known to have a very tender feeling toward nature- especially goldfishes. Her most amusing characteristic is her well- known sneezeu which echoes through Eastern's halls. MARGARET A. McCLELLAN 319 East 33rd Street Another girl scout with an ex- treme fondness for the wide-open spaces, She has a sense of humor, and, queer as it may seem, she doesn't like red jelly beans. OLIVE MAY McCLELLAND 310 North Robinson Street Although May is in that dis- tinguished college preparatory class, she is not hopelessly serious. She is a very efficient basketball star, too. Don't you remember the guarding she did on our Senior basketball team? HELEN DOROTHY McCOMAS 1534 Carswell Street A smile a day keeps the doc- tor away is Helen's slogan. What- ever she does is done willingly, if it's to help someone. Helen is in demand quite a lot in room 300 and she never turns anyone down. MARY McDORMAN 2015 North Calvert Street Mary can be very well described as sweet, quiet, and very feminine. She is a dark-haired young lady with long, curling eyelashes. Mary is a very industrious and depend- able worker. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO THELMA M. MEDFORD 4219 Nicholas Avenue Thelma is another one of D3's girl scouts. She's quiet but she's a peachy person. If she were a bit more talkative, we might know her better. JANET LEE MEEKS 324 East 22nd Street Janet is quiet in school. She never has been a trouble to anyone -that is, until her last year when she never seemed to make the third floor at two minutes 'be- fore nine. You really have to know Janet to see her brilliant sense of humor shine. ELISE LILLY MEINERS 524 North Highland Avenue Lise is not afraid of hard work. She loves children and knows how to teach them, there- fore, she will be a very good kindergarten teacher, unless-. She is another Uinfant of the special college preparatory class. LILLIAN ELLEN MEREDITH 3029 Kenyon Street Sweet of nature, sweet of face A winning smile and lots of grace. DORIS E. M. METCALFE 3118 Harford Road l.Vhen you think of Dickie, you naturally think of dimples. Doesn't she have the loveliest pair? She is fond of fun and has a goodly amount of athletic ability, but, believe it or not, her secret passion is chemistry. LA VERNE D. METZGER 323 South East Avenue Vernie is always 'ton the go, both mentally and physically. She is good in her studies, but still finds time to go in for sports. Her one hobby is reading as many books in a week as she can pos- sibly crowd in, MARY VIRGINIA MEYER 1236 Bonaparte Avenue Just Jinny -ever smiling al- ways carefree and gay, As our class treasurer she was most effi- cient, and her remarkable ability in emptying our pocketbooks we shall never forget. FRANCES K. MEYERS 1723 Homestead Street Frances is the kind of girl that laughs at all jokes. She has a pleasing disposition. Her sincerity in her work assures us that she will make good in whatever she undertakes. JANE MILES 4909 Creuson Avenue Jane must have been gifted by the gods when the moon was full, because she has everything: a good dancer, an artist, a model student, an excellent swimmer and diver, and a personality that every- one envies. MARY MILLER 2639 Guilford Avenue A lovable, little brown-haired girl with a happy word for every- one. The ambitious child under- took a four-year Latin course and succeeded, using a coral lined book for support. Sixty: CLASS' Ol- NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO RUTH W. MITCHELL 1702 East 33rd Street Ruth is a neat and attractive girl. Her one ambition on leaving school is to become a private secretary, but in the future we expect to see her on the stage. FLORENCE I. MORRIS 4600 Walther Avenue l7lossy'l is a lover of pleasure and a carefree, merry girl. She has a frank. truthful nature, and the ability to make friends. She is very neat and has a pleasing personality, plus a darling 'ipug' nose. ROSE EULALIA MORROCCO 1410 North Chester Street A brown-eyed, light-hearted girl is she, Unselfish. as everyone knows, An abundance of knowledge and curly black hair Make our charming, dependable Rose. SYLVIA MOSS 1709 Harfold Avenue To know her is to love her. 'Demure Sylvia possesses person- ality galore, and can she tickle those ivories? She's a scholarship pupil at the Peabody. VVhen they hold Sylvials hand and gaze upon her pretty countenance, the patients will not want to get well. Yes, Sylvia hopes to be a nurse. ESTHER MURRY 630 East 35th Street Esther will be remembered for her blonde hair, her gootl nature, and her ready smile. VVith these qualities she cannot help making friends no matter where she goes. SfJ'f-V-0116 ELLA MUTCHNIK l05l North Gay Street Ella is the best pal that anyone could want. Her personality and willingness to help will carry her far in the world. ROSE MYEROVITZ 2328 East Fairmount Avenue Xlfhat is Rose day-dreaming about? lYell. we won't mention names. Charming Rose has many friends, Here's wishing that your dreams come true, Rose! ELSIE E. NEETZKE 3503 Echodale Avenue A merry heart doeth good like medicine. HELENE RANDI NIELSON 3225 Elmley Avenue 'tPensive, steadfast, and de- mure ! The combination of a con- stant mind, gentle thoughts, with captivating humor and a nature wreathed in smiles is rare, indeed. Helen is by nature inclined toward the fine arts, painting, and litera- ture. JULIETTE D. NOONAN 3300 Ellerslie Avenue Dot has been found to be a, generous, self-sacrificing, honest, and friendly person. She is a great lover of sports, especially swim- ming. She is always bubbling over with enthusiasm and excitement. Although she doesn't care for les- sons, when she puts her mind down to a thing, we can assure ourselves that she will reach her goal. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARION Y. NORDIN 223 South Broadway Marian is a very quiet, unas- suming brunette, but how she can play the piano! Knowing her abil- ity as a musician and the extent of her information in general, we con- clude that Marion is silent by choice and not for lack of some- thing to say. MARY C. NOTTINGHAM 5215 St. George Avenue Dark-haired, southern maid, hail- ing directly from Tome! Carlisle never lets anyone forget it. She's famed for her Latin translations and her basketball ability. We know Carlisle will get along well. in the world-she was made to! ELSIE NUFFER 38 East Williamson Street Know Elsie? Look -for our Norma Shearer. She is a fine girl and we do wish her lots of luck. THELMA NYBORG 3139 Elmora Avenue Syd is a happy, wide-awake girl, well-known for her keen sense of humor and her jolly laugh. She has many interests, but her chief ambition is to be a perfect secretary. VVe hope and believe that she will achieve this goal in the near future. Thelma is a friend worth having as she is generous, kind, and considerate. IRMA OHRMANN 4435 Raspe Avenue Irma is a quiet, individual girl, on whom we of D7 all depend when we have forgotten the how and why of serious homework prob- lems. wg-,Q ESTELLE A. OPAROWSKI 2250 McElderry Street Blue eyes, blue sweaters, blue skirts, blue dresses, and blue every- thing. That's Opar. The only fault we can find with her is that she takes her lessons so seriously. Such care and concern are bound to spell surccss, however, so keep on, Opar l HEDWIG OPITZ 1800 North Wolfe Street Hattie is a very friendly little girl, with dark brown hair and bright eyes. Her smile is her chief characteristic. Her delight- ful disposition gains and holds many friends. IDA ORRELL 406 Ilchester Avenue Let all things be done neatly and in order. EILEEN O'TOOLE 3003 Pinewood Avenue Pat has some worthwhile qual- ities which she manages to conceal from most of us. In fact, she al- most kept her artistic ability a se- cret. She is never very serious and has a habit of getting into things. MARGARET R. OTTO 1505 Marshall Street NVho is easily recognized by her charming personality and dispo- sition, by her sweet, smiling coun- tenance, by her short, ridiculous giggle-and by her aggressiveness in salesmanship? Of course, it is Margaret Otto. Sixty-two CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO NANCY E. OVERBECK 2036 East 3lst. Street Nearly everyone should know Nancy for her sweet, dignified, and pleasant manner. She is a good leader and an active Easlernite, as the class of D5 knows. LAURA L. PANICO 2915 Glenmore Avenue Laura's disposition wins her a host of friends. Her moods vary. If we should look into the future, we should End her either as a botanist or teaching arithmetic re- view. RUTH E. PARKER 2732 Guilford Avenue Ruthie's giggle can be heard in Gontrum's back room every lunch time. Her artistic tastes and abil- ity should lead her into a very suc- cessful future in the commercial art Field, Good luck to our un- sophisticated senior. ANNETTE PAUL 3310 Eastern Avenue Hark ye all, while we sing this eulogy of Annette, the friend, scholar, and talker. Her smile has carried her far in the race for pop- ularity. BERTHA K. PERETZ 103 North Collington Avenue Someone has said, Give me many books and a few friends, both true. Bertha would prob- ably say just that. She enjoys her studies and chooses the friends she considers worth having. S ixty-three DORIS PERLMAN 328 South Caroline Street She's a peach! 'KDot is known for her mischievous pranks and funny sayings. She is good-natured and good company. Dot could even make Buster Keaton laugh, but she is not that ambitious. MADELINE M. PERRY 406 North Washington Street Madeline is a little, brown-haired girl, always ready to work and play, especially play. She is both friendly and cooperative. DOROTHY PEYTON 434 North Robinson Street A dependable girl is Dot. One who doesn't speak unless she has something worthwhile to say. Her blue eyes and red hair are such a pleasing sight that we all like her, though not just because of these, you may be sure. EVA PINSKY 601 Aisquith Street There are giggles and giggles, but Eva's giggle is so outstanding that we simply must mention it. This gay lassie is always just bub- bling with mirth, there are no blue Mondays when little Eva is around. ELIZABETH A, POOS 3511 East Fayette Street Only those who really know Poosie can appreciate her gen- erous, unselfish nature. This gen- tle lassie with the pleasant smile will some day make us all proud to have known such a gay class- mate and good friend. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARY POTTER 3148 Remington Avenue Mary's sense of humor and her willingness to help-remember the mechanic in the XVax lliorks-have made her many friends. llve will Find our Mary in charge of some school of nursing in the future. JOSEPHINE V. PRESTE 2847 Greenmount Avenue Jo is both lovable and sincere. She is a friend worth having. Although very quiet, her calm man- ner hides both wisdom and wit. BEATRICE PRIBESH 501 North Washington Street Bee is the chief giggler in the crowd. She comes out at the top in all her lessons and always lends a hand when there is work to be done. ANNE DASHIELL PRICE 408 Lake Avenue Although we of '32 associate Anne Dashiell with decorations for proms and basketball games, and with secretarial work, her classic features have wen her many an ad- mirin lance. VVe do not know ' S g her plans. but they are bounrl to be successful. SYLVIA PRITZKER 25 South Ann Street To look at her, you'd never think That she was happy-go-luckyg She has a heart as good as gold And there ne'er was a girl more plucky. MARY PURKINS 1519 Lakeside Avenue Perk's wit enlivens all fourth period luncheoners at Gontrum's. Perhaps a certain fuzzy bunny is the cause of all her good humor. DOROTHY M. QUINN 3602 Weidner Avenue Those who know Dorothy will not soon forget her sweet manner and quiet, thoughtful remarks which contained so much knowl- edge and wisdom. ELLA QUOTADANA 229 South Eden Street Ella is rather quiet and re- served, but she is right on the spot when she is needed. She has done excellent work on the art staff, and her drawings have de- lighted both students and teachers. VVe expect big things of you, Ella! FANNIE RAINESS 100 North Curley Street Fannie has lots of ambition and initiative. Her generosity and af- fectionate nature makes her a sin- cere friend. She has good reason- ing powers, and her quick mental ability shows that she can always be depended upon to meet svdder emergencies. ELLEN AINO RANKKO 2604 East Baltimore Street A quiet, sweet, unassuming per- son-that's Ellen. She's a willing worker and a classmate to be re- membered. VVe know she'll make good in whatever she undertakes and we wish her the best o'1uck. Sixty-four CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO KATE RAVINSKY 2036 East Lafayette Street Kate is conscientious, depend- able, and frank. Her friendliness and generosity have made her a true iriend and an ideal Eastern- ite. VIRGINIA RAWLINGS 1432 East Lanvale Street Gin dresses well, dances, sings, and plays-a very accomplished young lady. '32 will remember her as the class artist-and for the pounding of the ivory keys at all lobby dances. LILLIAN M. REBSTOCK 3012 Glendale Avenue Lil is everybody's pal. She is very considerate, in fact, some think she is too considerate. She is always above the average in anything she does. Some day we expect to see 'lLil among the above-average housewives Tl-IELMA REINHART 4003 Fleetwood Avenue Generous, kind, dependable, and very neat in her work - that's Thelma. The question -- Oh, Thelma, how can you keep' your notebooks so neat ?l'-is a familiar one to her. Indeed, her neatness is always a source for admiration. If ever you happen to be reading the society column in the newspa- per, and find it signed Thelma J. Reinhartf' you can be sure that she has attained her secret ambi- tion. GENE REINOLDI 514 Richwood Avenue Gene is a straightforward. hon- est person. She is a clear, logical thinker and has a keen sense of humor. She is always willing to help wherever she can and she can always be depended upon. Sixty-five MARGARET E. RESH 4701 Fairhoven Avenue Every class has its very quiet member, and, in this case, the quiet member has titian hair. Margaret probably believes in the adage that nempty barrels make the most noise and wisely keeps her own counsel. LENA ROSE RESNIKOFF 406 East Biddle Street VVho is it that's lovable and sweet? VVho's charming, possesses plenty of personality and, let us not forget, has a pretty face? Your first guess has it! It's Lee RUTH MAE REYNOLDS 25 South East Avenue If every Easternite had Ruth's disposition we would have sunshine even on rainy days. A good dis- position is only one of Ruth's as- sets. The early bird catches the worm, so Ruth must have at least a bushel of them. CATHERINE A. RINES 425 North Kenwood Avenu To those who know Catherine only as one of many classmates, she is perhaps just another of the 550. But those who really know her teasing, fun-loving self will count her as a friend for years to come. MARGARET E. ROBERTSON 2792 Tivoly Avenue Margaret is always kind, cour- teous, and affable. Taking life as it comes and not worrying, even a little bit, is Margaret's strong suit. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY -TWO SUE GLADYS ROCK 2127 Kirk Avenue Sue's quiet nature does not hide from those who know her the gen- erosity, unselnshness, and loyalty which help to make up her char- acter. LOUISE ROESINGER 1636 North Bond Street Look for the neatest girl in Dm 1-2 and you'll be sure to Find Louise. She takes hours to hx her hair but not one strand is ever out of place. Usually Louise has little to say, but her close friends Find her just as lively as can be. DOROTHY M. ROGERS 316 East 25th Street Dot is to be admired for her dependability and friendliness, and to be envied because of her good nature. Her willingness to work has made her one of Eastern's best council members. JAYNE O. ROOF 43 East Baltimore Street Hagerstown, Maryland There isn't much to say to add more laurels to those that Jayne has won for herself. She leads in brilliance, personality, sweetness, and extreme unselfishness. Our best wishes for the happiest of futures, Jayne. EVELYN ROSELIUS 1726 East Oliver Street Always a good friend and a cheerful helper! Friendly and jolly, she has made many lasting friendships among her classmates. BERTHA MATILDA ROTI-I 607 North Ellwood Avenue 'tVVhatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MABEL PEARL ROTH 5210 Tramore Road School-girl complexion, lovely blonde hair, pearly teeth, and a lively voice all combined make up laughing Mabel. She is looking forward to being a nurse. Good luck, Mabel! VVe hope you suc- ceed! MARY E. ROTH 3201 Glendale Avenue Mary can do arithmetic--and can she argue? That is, no doubt, the reason why Mary has decided to become a lawyer. Her willing- ness to work both in and out of school assures us that she will succeed. Herels to you, Mary! BELLA RUBINSTEIN 222 South Eden Stret Attempt the end and never stand to doubt, Nothing so hard but search will find it out. VIRGINIA DAVIS RUDASILL 3316 Westerwald Avenue Here's to the girl with one of the sweetest southern drawls in the Eastern High School. You can be sure she is as sweet and bright as is her speech. We wonder what makes jinny blush whenever the initials A. M. are mentioned, when what is really meant is ante meridiemf' VVe'll have to look in- to the matter. Sixty-sz: CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO ALVA RUMMEL 2005 North Wolfe Street An untiring willingness to help others makes Alva stand out as one of the finest Easternites. She has such a cheerful personality and such a sense of humor that she is going to make a delightful com- panion for someone some day. ETHEL MARIE RUSSELL 511 East 23rd Street Meek, modest, and kind, And in language refined. MARGARET RUSSELL 706 East 41st Street Peg has ambition-she wants to be a school teacher or an in- terior decorator. She is an ex- cellent artist and We see no reason why she should not succeed in either field. All success to you, npeg V, ALICE WILSON RUTHERFORD 4510 Weitzel Avenue i'Al is known to all Easternites as the most popular and best ath- lete in '32, Her pleasing person- ality makes her a charming com- panion. Her dependability and sin- cerity are outstanding. KATHERINE RUTHERFORD 4510 Weitzel Avenue Kitty is great lun and is interested in athletics of every sort. Her class friends know how de- lightfully amusing she can be. VVe will never forget her attractive red hair and her freckles. S i.1'Iy-.rmmz LOUISE DOROTHY SARTORI 520 Harwood Avenue 'KO true in word and tried in deed E ANNA SAUSE 2925 Montebello Terrace A smiling face, an energetic way, and an earnest scholar! A tine combination! Anna has a pleasing personality and a romantic trend of thought-remember Gervase in the Christmas play? CATHERINE WILLA SAY 1810 East 28th Street Catherine is an energetic and studious girl. She is ready either to lend a helping hand or to do things alone. Her ability should really produce results. MARY E. SCHAEFER 805 East 33rd Street The more she grins and gig- gles, the better we like it. Mary radiates geniality. Not only that- she is trustworthy, capable, and everybody's friend. ALVINA SCHAUMAN 2 7 8 8 Alameda Boulevard A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles by human kindness bred. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MILDRED SCHEINBERG 728 McCabe Avenue Mildred is a very shy person. She almost succeeded in hiding from us her skill at the piano. Mildred can recite long quotations very well and has done' many cred- itable things. CAROLYN T. SCHLATZER 5310 Holder Avenue Where'er you go, where'er you pass, There comes a gladness on the grass. DORIS BELLE SCHLEIN 4706 Catalpha Road People think Doris is a reserved, dignified person but they don't know her. She has a keen sense of humor and when she starts laughing you just can't stop her, so don't get her started. CATHERINE SCHLINGMAN 4016 Woodlea Avenue Catherine is one of the silent type, a rarity in this age, NVhen she does express her opinion, how- ever, it can be relied upon. MARTHA V. SCHMEIZL 113 South Potomac Street Here's a girl who is very will- ing to oblige and who is quite good- natured. She is quite a conscien- tious person and worries constantly about her lessons. Her one am- bition is to become a distinguished and capable hair-dresser. ANNA SCHMIDT 601 North Kenwood Avenue jolly, good-natured Anne! Her greatest asset is that she doesn't have a single enemy. BERTHA SCHMIDT 1405 East Fayette Street It is hard to End a truer and more unselfish friend than Bertha. There is nothing which is asked for that is not cheerfully given. She is an ideal girl in the highest sense. CLARA SCHULTZ 426 South Cornwall Street Well, well, well! Look who's here! None other than the great Schultz, Dean of Fun-makers. Clara with her laughing hazel eyes can Hash smiles without any ef- fort whatsoever. CARRIE G. SCHUMANN 1448 William Street Without much to say Quietly she goes her wayg Loved by all her friends, To all, her help she lends. HELEN SCHWARTZ 122 Aisquith Street Kind words are more than coro- nets. Sixty-eight CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO THELMA CARRIE SCHWARZ 2340 Belair Road As a capable and attractive sec- retary, Thelma should succeed. Her cheerfulness and vivacious manner keep her on the go. Thelma pre- sents a splendid appearance, due to her perfect grooming and good taste. LUCETTA SCOPINICH 3200 Wisteria Avenue VVith an f'Oh, yeah! and a Where do I go this period? we meet Lou, the beauty of '32. 'KLou rates high in scholastic standing and higher still in the hearts of her classmates, FLORENCE V. SCOPINICH 3200 Wisteria Avenue Ginny's call has always been, 'KClass dues tomorrow l Her merry, ringing laugh is as well- known as her collecting ability, and appreciated a great deal more. CHARLOTTE J. SEABREEZE 1713 Chilton Street Lol is excellent company. Her willing smile makes her a friend at sight. She has a big, shiny accordion and plays the piano well, too. A member of the Hanna, Mc- Clelland, Seabreeze triumvirate is our friend, Lol. EVELYN MARIE SIEBERT 4002 Woodlea Avenue Evelyn will be one of the future nurses of '32, She possesses re- finement and has a taste for litera- ture and other cultural subjects. Her sincerity and loyalty make her an ideal companion. Sixty -nine BLANCHE SEILER 1618 East Preston Street Blanche is one of our best all- round girls. Just to let you in on a secret, she can really sing very well. Blanche is ever ready to help you and can always be relied upon. Her aspirations turn toward the missionary field. ANNA SHILBACK 1424 East Pratt Street Friendly, sincere, sympathetic, generous - that's Anna! Her friendliness has helped to develop a pleasing personality. Anna loves to have a good time. MARIE H. SHIMP 3310 Lyndale Avenue If you see a tall, rather slender lass with curly, brown hair, bend- ing over a history text, it's sure to be Shimpie. Can she do his- tory? Let us in on the secret, Marie! MYRTLE CROGGON SHORES 713 East 33rd Street Myrtle is just one grand chatter- box. And can she argue? Well!- RUTH MARY SHREET 3009 Belair Road Trust Ruth always to think of something funny-she never fails. However, in her serious seconds she is really a great friend, just ask Minnie. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MILDRED E. SIEBERT 2789 Tivoly Avenue Mildred may be young, but her judgment is quite mature. FRANCES C. SIEMEK 1821 Fleet Stret Frances wanders in and out, hither and yon all the time: she is never settled in one place. VVhen- ever the eight-thirty session of Latin translation is on, Frances is always there-with the right trans- lation, too. MARGARET SIMMS 4713 Greenhill Avenue Can she play an accordian? Mar- garet surely can produce the mu- sic. She always has a cheery smile for everyone and is admired by all her classmates. CATHERINE SIMPSON 217 Cedarcroft Road Catherine never has much to say but she can put up a stiff argument with anybody. She hopes to be a school teacher by and by, and no doubt she will make a great suca cess at her undertaking. ISABEL SIMS 28 North Highland Avenue 'fIzzy is so quiet that one does not know she is in the classroom. They say that red hair and fiery temper go together, but we have never had any outbursts from Isa- bel. Gentleness is one of her most remarkable traits. JANE SIMS 28 North Highland Avenue Jane goes about in her own quiet and undisturbed way. She is bash- ful, but has many friends. Her favorite pastime is reading and she loves to sew. Some day she hopes to be a nurse. DOROTHY FREE SMITH 2003 Guilford Avenue Dorothy is one of the dynamic type. She is hardly ever still. She is always found with a smiling face and a hearty Cl1eerio! DOROTHY C. SMITH 706 Winston Avenue Smitty's blonde head is quite familiar to all S. P. Q. R. mem- bers, as is her frank, sincere way of speaking. She is a very con- scientious worker and is known everywhere as the girl who vol- unteers in history every dayf' ELIZABETH D. SMITH 500 Wilmslow Road Betty, hailing from the East- ern Shore, joined our ranks in our Junior year. Her strong suit is art, and her ambition, to be a woman of letters MIRIAM McB. SMITH 5307 Catalpha Road Two of Miriam's chief charac- teristics are her studiousness and her serious manner, though she is often quite jolly. She has held several homeroom ofnces and has shown herself to be quite efficient. Seventy ' CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO VIRGINIA A. SMITH 5 East 39th Street Brows in a thin, dark line, arched over shining eyes-hat atilt in the next year's attitude, that's Gina - our most individual senior. GERTRUDE PHYLLIS SOLIN 2103 East Fairmount Avenue She gave a friendly hand and a kindly aid to all, LILLIAN E. SOLOMON 3404 Cardenas Avenue n To those who know thee not, no words can paint: Those who know thee know all words are faintfi VERA MAE SOMMERS 200 North Kenwood Avenue Natural, sincere, and lovable- that's Vera, Like many another, her going will be felt, and her rare disposition missed. KATHLEEN L. SPANGLER 644 Bartlett Avenue That Kay has Irish ancestors is perfectly apparent when one ob- serves the gleam of merriment in her eyes, her charming manner, refreshing humor, and her love for green. She possesses American frankness and friendliness. Where could a more lovable girl be found? Setmzfy-0110 CHARLOTTE SPIESS 3006 Rueckert Avenue Charlie is an all-round good friend, always dependable, good- natured, and full of fun. She's a sympathetic listener, too. VVe won't be at all surprised if we see an Ask Aunt Charlotte column in the Evening Sun. NANCY VIRGINIA STACK 3208 Ravenwood Avenue Virginia's ability to handle money has made her one of the best home- room treasurers of '32. She is very gay and fun-lovingg but when se- rious consideration is necessary, Virginia can ever qualify, too. LILLIAN A. STAUB 101 Ridgewood Road Lee is proof that the biggest teases come in the smallest and most feminine bundles. So far, we do not know whether college or the business world will, next year, claim this little ray of sunshine. BERTHA STEIN 1712 East Fayette Street Kindness is the sun of life. 'JLIILIA ROWN STEINBACH l ZZ23'East Baltimore Street 'This Jewel ranks high in the class setting. The nickname is appropriate since she is a shining light among her friends. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO EMMA ELVA STEINMETZ 204 South Ann Street A very conscientious maiden is Emma, and she can be very witty, too. She is liked by everyone, and is a good friend, too. AGNES STEINMETZ 626 St. John's Road U 'Steinie,' not 'Stein,' Miss Steinmetz informs us. All right, we'll call you f'Aggie. Our friend is very carefree and fun loving, and usually does things on the spur of the moment. One of her assets is that of being a loyal and sincere friend in need, MARY EUGENIA STEVENS 3016 East Monument Street Mary is a quiet, dignified senior. She never misses her lessons and dotes on Biology. Maybe worms do possess some personal charm, after all ! NAOMI RUTH STREB 2109 East Federal Street Naomi's gay manner may have concealed from those who didn't know her her really serious nature. Her earnest desire to make good has been admired by many of us. ALVERTA STREETT 2818 Hamilton Avenue Sally can always be relied upon to be smiling and good-na- tured. She tells you her ambition is to become a piano player in Woolworth's. As she looks at you with those large, dark eyes, she al- most makes you believe it. DOROTHY STREETT 505 Cedarcroft Road VVth a great deal of executive ability and determination to have '32 succeed, 'fDee has for two years performed her duties as our president. Her ability to make fine speeches as well as her will to master six major subjects is un- excelled by any of us. f'Dee is to be a scientist! CORDELIA STRIETELMEIER 2 South Ellwood Avenue Cordelia is quite attractive and cooperates willingly. Her dispo- sition is charming and she has an artistic asset both in actual draw- ing and in personal appearance. SYBIL STROBEL 34 North Streeper Street Sybil is known for her quiet, un- obtrusive manner as well as for her acknowledged talent along lit- erary lines and her ability to help others over the difiicult places. An unsuspected sense of humor is one of her chief characteristics. '32 will be proud of Sybil's accomplish- ments. MAGDALENA C. STROMER 3414 Belair Road Magdalena is the future com- mercial teacher of our class. She is always ready and willing to help any one who asks her assistance. YVith her intelligence and good hu- mor she is destined to succeed in her chosen work. ESTELLE M. STUDZINSKI 414 South Patterson Park Avenue Attention! Here comes Stash -'32's cheer-leader. Could anyone forget that smile? It's like Mary's lamb-follows her wherever she goes. Her sunny, merry disposition has charmed many during her stay in E. H. S. Her ambition, cour- tesy, and consideration for others, together with her cooperative spirit, will prove most beneficial in achieving her longed for stardom as a dancer. Seventy-two CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO REGINA M. STUPRICH 4024 Orleans Street Regina is ambitious and depend- able and has a great deal of ini- tiative. She has made many friends through her generosity and kind- ness. CONSUELO SUAREZ 1635 Thames Street Con's flashing eyes and black hair distinguish her in a. crowd. She is ever willing to lend a hand and is interested in class work and out-door sports. BESSIE SUGAR 1809 East Fairmount Avenue Although mischievous, Bessie is sympathetic and sincere. She is a fun loving, happy girl, who is usu- ally singing or humming. Dancing is her favorite pastime and she doesn't keep it a secret. GOLDYE MINA TABACKMAN 1639 East Baltimore Street G0ldye's chief characteristics are dependability and independence. You can always rely on Jerry for answers to questions that might puzzle you. Jerry will make a good secretary because she tackles things with a vengeance and ac- complishes them, too. HELEN TANEY 423 Kenneth Square You have often seen this peppy youngster tripping through the halls of Eastern. She is carefree, light hearted, and cheerful. Helen has a serious side, and will work when there is work to be done! Seventy-three CLARA TAYLOR 35 North Montford Avenue Clara will be famous some day. XVe are all looking forward to the time when she will be renowned. EDNA THIEL 3013 McElderry Street Ed is forever doing something to make us laugh. Her favorite recitation is 'iThe Kid's Last Fight, If you have never seen the sunshine on her hair, you surely have missed something. ELEANOR AMELIA THOMAS 1226 North Broadway Eleanor seldom has much to say but her dignified manner and charming ways make it a pleasure to have her here. She is an ear- nest student and we hope that her future will be happy. MARY VIRGINIA THOMPSON 3012 St. Paul Street Whatever will the Lost and Found desk do Without Mary's be- longings to augment it? Such a faculty for losing things as Tommy has! She is another of Eastern's athletes and we needn't be surprised if someday she ar- rives at this hall of learning as a gym teacher. MARTHA A. M. THOMS 2106 North Wolfe Street MottsU is our ideal platinum blonde! A homeroom president, witty, and poetic, our editor-in- chief is slated for a great future in the literary world. Just give her a pencil and some paper and she'll be a success. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO IRIS M. TICKELL 2819 Alameda Boulevard Tick seems to get the short end of all close calls! She is never serious and loves to dance. She certainly can make the Hoor vi- brate with her inventions! ELIZABETH TOWNE 6000 Ready Avenue Reading movie magazines is Townie's favorite indoor sport. just write to Elizabeth CHolly- wood, Californiaj if you want in- side information about the stars, She never disappoints. Townie's highest ambition is to achieve a full-size knot. DOROTHY TRIMMER 538 East 22nd Street She came to us from Pennsyl- vania. She is going to teach gym in the not too distant future. She's very friendly and is easy to get along with. VVe're glad Dorothy has been a member of our class. VIRGINIA TROTT 2930 East Madison Street Ginnye, our dark-eyed, curly- haired, blues-singer! Her sunny smile and sweet disposition have won her many friends here at East- ern. She stands high in her school work and we are certain that a bright career is awaiting her. LILLIAN TUCKER 1716 East Baltimore Street Little 'fTommy Tucker someday is going to be the leader of a jazz band. With her musical talent we are sure she will find it easy to get such a position. Lillian is a sweet, lovable girl. and her ready smile is a joy to behold. MILDRED TUNSTALL 416 North Milton Avenue 'fMil is one of the sweetest girls you would want to know. Her smile is ever ready and she is al- ways willing to lend a hand. She was a grand bank teller. ELINOR L. UHING 943 Gorsuch Avenue The noisiest girl in Eastern High VVho's always laughing and never shy. Her one ambition is to succeed- A lot of knowledge she will need. EVELYN W. UHING 943 Gorsuch Avenue You think she is buried Deep in her books, But ask, and you'll find She's less meek than she looks. MARIE B. UHING 943 Gorsuch Avenue Intelligent, loving, and cheerful- that's Bobbie Everytime you see her she has a very pleasant smile. She is ambitious and has initia- tive. We ean be sure that with all these favorable traits and her winning manner, she will be suc- cessful. LELIA M, VALENTINE 1501 North Collington Avenue A quiet girl with a pleasing per- sonality is Lelia. She is a capable and dependable worker, and a girl of excellent judgment. Her am- bition is to become a private secre- tary. Good luck to you, Lelia! Seventy- four CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO MARIE VALENTINE 2005 Ashland Avenue Marie has that particular charm of making friends wherever she goes. She is kindhearted, good- natured, and a friend who will stick by through thick and thin. Marie's ambition is to be some one's private secretary. LILLIAN M. VALIS 2216 Jefferson Street Behold, dear reader, before you the replica of a girl, well-wisher, hard-worker, and friend, who ar- rived in our midst one September morn just four short years ago. Her natural ability to lead, and her eharacteristic determination to suc- ceed were soon recognized. MARGARET VAN HORN 1727 East Oliver Street Full of rasca1ity - that's HMarge.', She is quite a vamp- most everyone knows. She has a tricky drawl to her voice which she always uses in a certain Civics class. LUCILLE VAN NEWKIRK 900 Washburn Avenue, Brooklyn High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. GRACE VASILAKOS 601 East Fort Avenue Drive today's sorrow away till tomorrow. Then put it off till the next one. Sce'c11fy-jitrc ELEANOR MARY VAVRINA 10 North Milton Avenue Eleanor sympathizes with you when you get misconduct marks, laughs at all your jokes, and vows that she always gets the wrong breaks. But don't worry, Eleanor, there are lots and lots of your friends who will vouchsafe for your value. EVELYN VOGEL 911 South Clinton Street Evelyn is a very quiet girl, but when she speaks it is well worth your while to listen. She is inter- ested in all class work and is ever ready to lend a hand. NORMA VOJIK 716 North Belnord Avenue 'AShort and sweet seems to be an accurate description of Norma. She is always laughing, and being pleasant is her favorite pastime. BEULAH VOLK 515 North Central Avenue Beulah is a generous, truthful girl who makes many friends. She does good work in all her studies but shines in her shorthand class. THOMAR VONDRACEK 627 North Washington Street Thomar is one of a triumvirate of D3. We don't know her very well but she is popular in her own crowd, She's quiet and unassum- ing and a real addition to her class. A CLASS OF' NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO EVELYN LUCIA VROOM 3120 Northern Parkway If we had to pick out the one word that would best describe Ev- elyn, we would choose vivacious, for that's what she is. She is al- ways full of fun, and keeps her classmates interested and delighted with her merry talk. MARY ROBERTA WAGNER 1701 Montpelier Street Bert is an energetic, earnest scholar, with gentle, quiet ways. She astonishes her classmates with her remarkable memory. One al- most believes she memorizes her history book,-she knows it so well. HELEN E. WALLIS 3238 East Lombard Street Helen is very conscientiousg her tastes are simple and her neatness is to be envied. MARGARET ANNE WALTERS 1847 Harford Avenue Marge is a temperamental per- son. Her ability in the Art Major class is outstanding. ERMINA E. WARMBOLD 4206 Furley Avenue Ermina was quite successful at collecting Echo money this year. Add to this faculty for collecting and managing money, a natural, fun-loving disposition, and you gave a picture of this member of ERMA WATERS 2901 Oakcrest Avenue Erma's winning grin will carry her far, or maybe it will work havoc with customers in the de- partment stores. VVe wonder how many sales have been made just by that May I help you? REGINA A. WEDIN 337 South Bouldin Street Regina is a shy, reserved per- son whose quietness is forgotten when she smiles. That smile, to- gether with an ambition to make good, will surely bring her great success. ROSE B. WEINER 2502 East Baltimore Street Beneath Rose's humorous man- ner lies a keen appreciation for the beautiful things in life. Music literally enthralls her, but she as- pires to be an artist. LUCY E. WEINKAM 3712 Pinewood Avenue Lucy's sincerity, her gentleness, and her willingness to help others have given her a place in the hearts of her friends that time and part- ing will not change. Her ability as a seamstress and her industrious nature will surely bring her suc- cess. PAULINE WEINSTEIN 2809 Quantico Avenue Who does not know Pauline of the titian hair and brown eyes? Her giggle is the delight of her classmates and the despair of her study hall teachers. Pauline is des- tined to be a lawyer, for she can argue over nothing at all. Here's wishing you luck, P. W. Seventy-six CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO RUTH WEISBERG 1500 Jefferson Street It's a very good world to live in, To lend, to spend, to give in. TERESA WEISHEIT 220 South East Avenue Another seemingly silent mem- ber of '32! But what words of wisdom pour forth when Teresa expounds history. Here, also, is one of the gymnasts whom we ex- pect to'find teaching physical edu- cation one ot' these days. THELMA MADELINE WELTZ 40 South East Avenue A short saying often contains wis- dom. AUDREY C. E. WICKER 1727 East 29th Street 'Auds turns us all green with envy because of her Es in his- tory. However, she's human after all, and talks a blue streak when- ever she gets a chance. Maybe that's why she's such a K'whiz at getting l'Echo ads. NANCY BOWERS WILLIAMS 3901 Old York Road From being Gerald in Flit- termousen to holding the odice of President of Student Council, Nancy has shown everyone her ver- satile ability. However, Nancy isn't always dignified and stately- her giggling moments are shared with Nellie. Sez'e1zfy-seven HELEN L. WILKINS 3234 Elmley Avenue Everyone likes Helen. She is so congenial, and generous, Since she is as mischievous as Puck, it is lots of fun to be with her, sharing her pranlcs. WJMW EDNA MAY WILSON 2874 Mayfield Avenue Talent and originality mark this young lady as an artist. Her tem- perament and disposition are pleas- ing and she has a charming per- sonality. REBECCA WISE 2669 Lauretta Avenue VVe shall not be at all surprised to hear one day that Becky has been elected Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. We know that law, order, and honesty is her creed. f Her sunny smile and sympathetic i nature make her a girl worth know- ing, ETHEL M. WOLF 348 Ilchester Avenue VVhen Ethel is seen walking se- dately down the hall, perhaps she does seem a bit solemn. When the occasion demands, however, she is likely to be the life of the party. BESSIE WOLFE 726 Newington Avenue A quiet, unassuming girl with clark eyes and brown hair-that's l'Bess.'1 She's always ready with a blush to suit the occasion. just a little more self-confidence, Bessie, and you'll make the best stenog- rapher ever. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO VERA WOLFE 608 North Highland Avenue .Vera is always full of fun and Wlllmg to help a friend in need. She may be small in stature but her heart is twice as big as most hearts. Vera probably will go far in the world if she gets out of bed on rainy days. LORETTA WOLFF 2923 East Madison Street Loretta is a very sweet girl and yOu can be proud to call her your friend. She is sometimes very se- rious, but the times are few and far between. Her sympathetic and agreeable nature has won her many friends. JANET WOLMAN l722 East Baltimore Street Behold this dark-eyed, petite maid. Walking so demurely down the lhall. She may be diminutive 1ll.SlZC, but that doesn't have any- thing to do with the size of her heart. EVA WRIGHT 938 South East Avenue Eva Ends a great deal of pleas- ure in hiking and playing basket- ball. She intends to enter a secre- tarial school when she leaves East- ern. Best of luck to you, Eva, in the future I ANNA ZACHARKO 2001 Gough Street Anna's quick wit and ready hu- mor make her one of the bright spots in D6. She is small and dainty but bubbling over with pep and energy. LENORA ZALLIS 2221 East Baltimore Street The friend, the scholar, and the personality girl! Yes, that's Lou to the T. One can't help liking her. W'hen you tell her a secret, it is as if you were placing it in a safe deposit box. With that everlasting smile, she's bound for success! DOROTHY E. ZIEHL 5000 Ross Road Studious, sincere and loyal to the E. H. S.-that's Dot. Her sense of humor is well-known and her jolly moments never frowned upon. COMMITTEE FOR SENIOR ECHO COMMITTEE FOR SENIOR PICTURES Dorothy Streett Estelle Studzingki NIISS MARY R. TRAVERS, Faculty Adviser Nellie Denson Helen Keen Ina Mary Button Leona Berlinicke Anne Price Lillian Valis Thelma Lee Doenges Almeda Blatchley Elizabeth LeBrun R056 Morrggco Augusta J. Lindenkohl Ruth A. Dorman Dorothy Hande Florence Deems Kathleen Lucille Spangler Emma E. Hucke Marie Gluth Thelma Schwarz Evelyn Vroom Dorothea McCallister Ruth Shreet Edith Logan Dorothea Ann Kraft Ada Hewing Jane Miles Betty Smith All Senior' Meizzbers of the Erlzo Siajjf Shirley Biddison Mary Potter Severity-c1'glzt ,3 2 CUASS Soni .Evra MBV.: sqle VM-ds A-wax Mums L1 Hlldu 3352.26 'A fs L - fs I 1. n ' 9 W., ... 1 + 15575- A 5:5-5 E537 - ,555 A W- 71 4' 5 g , , i - - 1 El i 1 .41 ' Ani- 9 'Z 4 -' iJ:5l::1l:j 11l52iggE- 4' - , E F 1 I1 ,I 4 , 1 A if PF 1 g fis, ,fl IE- 'I 1 ,V - Y' 'V 5 ' I -v girl Z i F F F 1 1 ' I I E I, x l'Vl1c11, we 0llffUl'CCl Easiem High School, Our colors dear will guide us, lfVe dL'i6l'l7Zl1lI3d what to dog llfc sci out with vim cmd vigor To vfigllf for Thirty-Twog Lind tlzroiiglzi the years receding, IVF may my with feeling true ll? arf proml fha! wfro .vziccceding For dear olcl Thirty-two. S Unix Him That blend of bluo and fzvlzile, The symbol of dei'of1'oiz, Fidelity and ihiglzl: Alia' tc'c'll bo mire fo slziolzl flmzzi In mferyfliiazg we do So we'll be proud to my Iliai ll'o'1'f? flzf' girls of Tlzirfy-Two. Faculty Prineifial-lXI1ss LAURA J. CAIRNi:s ENGLISH Miss Moor: Hemi of Defa-rtinezzt Miss Betts Miss Calder Miss Deein Miss Ford Miss Grote Miss Hartman Miss Jackson Miss lieech Miss A, Miller Mrs. Parrish Miss Porter Miss Ziegler Miss Heaphy MATHEMATICS Miss VVHITE Head of Departmeizt Miss Crowl Miss Mullikin Miss Thompson LATIN Miss Baldwin Miss Holmes Miss Hoskins Miss Lawton MODERN LANGUAGES Miss BIICHHOLZ Head of Departiizeizt Miss Dorsey Miss Rothholz Miss Hofmann Miss Tapinan Miss Marshall Miss Zouck HISTORY Miss DONOVAN Head of Defva1'f11ze11! Miss Blair Miss H. Miller Miss Brooks Mr. Roycroft Miss Cairnes Miss Spence Miss Stewart ART Miss Slater Clzairiizan Miss GALLAGHER Miss L. Stephenson VieefP1'i11eijvaI-MISS A. IXIARGUERITE ZOIICK COMMERCIAL Miss Wiicicizs Head of Depa1't11ze1zf Miss Anderson Miss H. Armstrong Miss Bishop Miss Blount Miss Coan Miss Dawson Miss Gayleard Mr. Gontrum SCIENCE Miss Haclclaway Mr. Hudson Miss M. King Miss Riedel Miss Russell Miss E. Smith Miss R. Smith Miss Travers MISS INORMENT Head ef Defra-Hmeizt Miss Coggins Mrs. Gibbons Miss Lentz Miss Meid Miss Neumann ,ASSISTANTS Miss Shanahan Miss HOME ECONOMICS Miss Johnson Miss Rippard Mrs. Mac Vicar Hedeman Miss M. Stephenson Miss Thornburg Miss Wlills PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Curtis Bliss Kratsch Miss Otto YoCix'1'1oN,xL GVIDANCE COUN s1zLLoR: Miss Dandy LmR,xi:iixN: Miss Paterson DIETITIIXNZ Miss Stemple NURSE: Miss Bouldin Eighty Cfoodzbyc, Eastern ONSCIOUS of the beaming smiles and re- lieved sighs of many proud parents, I march off the stage and down the aisle to the vigorous strains of the E. H. S. orchestra, clutching my hard-earned sheepskin. VVorries and anxieties slip into the past. New Worlds to con- quer loom ahead of me. Goodbye, most beloved of sfhoolsl Goodbye, Eastern!-for it is you I am leaving in spirit although my footsteps lead me through the Poly Auditorium. Goodbye to the dignified building, reminiscent of ancient Greece, before which I alighted from crowded street-cars on so many mornings. Goodbye to the friendly lobby with its mighty Caesar and brilliant Minerva, its disreputable table jammed into one corner, and its occasional chairs. Goodbye to the spacious hallways decorated with helpful Up and Down stairway guides, bulletin boards displaying model 'visiting cards, educational pictures of life in ancient Rome, gor- geously-colored 'fEcho posters, and flat gray smears of chewing gum. Goodbye to the poking received from the two thousand or more pairs of elbows which made a lasting impression on my mind as well as my ribs. Goodbye to those Weak fountains of hidden strength which would sud- denly gush forth and deluge me when I was about to leave them in disgust. Goodbye to the chemistry lab with its varying sweet aromas-chlorine one day, hydrogen sul- phide the next. Goodbye to Newells,' and red ink marks which caused me to think seriously for once. Goodbye to the cheerful library whcre I came for my daily reading of Bassett and to inspect the pictures which did not illustrate The Idylls of the King. upon the kind request of my fourth year English teacher. Goodbye to a continually varied symphony of sounds: to athletic thumps issuing from the re- gions below. made by enthusiastic students charg- ing across the waxed gymnasium floors: to the agonized gasping in 205 to the tune of HBalti- more. Our Baltimoreu: to melodious hurdv-gur- dies reeling forth lVhile the Organ Peeled Bananas, interrupting a serious contemplation of Macbeth's soliloquy: to energetic street-drillers breaking up Broadway and also the Gettysburg dedicatory service. Eighty-one Goodbye to the nice, old gym where I struggled to stand on my head by the stall bars, to climb the ropes monkey-fashion, and to execute a som- ersault gracefully. Goodbye to the cafeteria where I went every day to eat, drink, and be merry, where I tried to ignore the amazing amount of lettuce, and from whence issued my daily ice cream cone. Goodbye to Gonnie's,' where I attempted to rest comfortably while perched on the ice box with mv feet on the radia- tor. Goodbye to assignments prepared hastily or not at all, and the following dayis fear and tremula- tion. Goodbye to those periods when I discovered that ignorance is not always bliss, and that teach- ers always manage to ask questions on the very topics that I had Uforgottenm to study. Goodbye to exciting and heart-rending games, to the thrilling proms with their low lights and soft music. Goodbye to the decorating for these two preceding affairs on ladders that were stand- ing on their last legs. Goodbye to club meetings Cice cream served at the lirst and last meetingsj with novel and spectacular programs such as ships being tossed hither and yon on a glassy sea by the means of a wash line rope. Goodbye to periods spent in the hospital room, slowly sipping hot peppermint. Goodbye to the insistent bells which acted as a Great Hand, pulling me from one fixed spot and pushing me into another. Goodbye to the pass system, and to Eastern traffic in general. Goodbye to the teachers who inspired me to attempt-if not always to succeed in doing- greater and nobler tasks. Goodbye, also, to those fond sayings- Are there any questions?i' and mfake this assignment for next week,'i or '6This is a public school house, not a reformatoryf' Now, children dear4. Goodbye to such delicious effusions as My beloved Marjorie. my heart bleeds for youf' Goodbye to assembly periods when I was privi- leged to hear and see at close range men and women who had mounted the ladder of success. Goodbye to that haven of refuge for industrious girls where I could work in peaceful. quiet sur- roundings. Goodbye to that inimitable thrill of passing notes via the student route and to surrep- fc-Ollffllllfff mi page 853 1932 SCQAD my FQ55J4MW YEAR 5 A f 5 S S LSUPHOMOQE 5 mmm TULE - WON BY SOPHS Wm MPC' H ova Aswan M J: 4 ruse Leu-rl -J Q1 f , H K sf ' n ' W5 4 3, Wm wpnov-,om A mm if if Q . on mv, E H s bmxewnmnr K ix uw. PNN ann q m- mm n.-Mum :em n-manner - 1 . nw a.ww.4 ma smm A , , umm fum f mms vw-Q H Q ' 1--M, wal :opus .SWA emu- E E F ua mow. S u 0 gy.:-:XL x-A QL ,g Q ,A Ru U-ymq Q. Ng, Y M. N ,, W fi -num .,,m1 scan. 4 -. Q 1 VP f S, lb!! X ,, 5 x 53f1.I,:' ? 4 W '- - 1 ' 5 'S' x 809mm ' UR E A ' 1 N ,Q 0' -it V A'b' H Fx V omcsres , . I Y v , r iff? 4. ,f I if A N ' TEA. X ' Juwvag ymq I 1 sm 4 . ge V f5JUNlODfSENlO BX . g, fi - . ,. . 5 , Q B ,gg Q, A BOAT gsm f N if we N 4 JUN54 ' iffy, New Q 9,100 ,j , . w, ,ggi ,vw W .. i . , x -5 v w ff 1 . :' 8 ,Z I -Q x ix 5331 F . Ckfpf f 4 sg ,, '?Ew4gD X - 2 Opfw , Qrrxcivxs KL f74,5'fgRh W . ELF U f .-'Di f .. - V 2 I ff . ' X 1'-5 8 t v ' ':.- , A' GQ 3 8 fb clfxssorugwgzcxvfs yy xx , H, Qo Q1 -'Kin , 'uf Estes Jumaorq PLAY E 1.15 gf 3 ,BA my . , .L . . ' -'fl A , . 12 l 2 .95 H - X A. 'f . EirEil1?E95f3.E5, If-H51 ..,, , ,.., .... , , l if ::xSev::f,o25gg,55g3ji ,174 RX A ' ' 2,'Q:'gz::11nQ Lzisnm. ' '53 d,4Ql6y,S Opxhtovf' I WAN E WW f 1932 SC among QAD BQDL5 ywig '33 PTLQPT5 Wa1LerHAmPden , Mm MFSZRNWR ' R ' ' Appearsln X 1 . .. v , N 1, W. K.1?uf35f5lff?T1'f X4 TheAJmraHeCmcH,on Sfxisexiz-frL:fl?:S?:,g -951 pvfmnla gun an iSi'T.lfTi2 f.,lli.f 'l'if5 5:55:51 Lime 0:-vJZowl'v-.H mm, ..wu.ec4.. d..A'An,'L , nn.-Qs..-iw cn.E.mmsffm In V Wig? Wlffzfig?-Sfgxfilih -T 11t:?.i:?':':':::3:i,1t'3bii 5523515 op 1m-5hr.,1hl5l. Sm-may :jimi-3 igrltrtf itigbrmqkk Cwrfl ., S 5m.Tf,'11J.1,,.n ay., :wmv 4 Q1 A7 ' , , cnnmg ihqif-fuuks-n.1ncndfaw C I B 9 1, ,A 5, .Y-fnw1,a.,+Aqqm.,uqfpq, gg . IVA Q N55 EE sufqmr -w.,u..,m5mzm.f x J xx 3 . b., ,1l,Q.,4aw.,q-,, es.uwg,ny mu ., vt! X ji lg me 7.01 bemm qzm. ly 32' cr - zj f vf f E, .p 31 - a , W Jn Z ws Keomn Q00 C Pl Ea N K fx QL A Q pa fi UAV, FARM-:LL sk -Q .P 1 , 0 ASSEHBLY ,Q W , in X519 f ........-..- Q ' - X ix L , ' , V' . A Favs- +1 S v K, .QQ 5 v. 1 L ,vw be ex, I, 6 i, in 10 x - in 5 Ueiow' 6 I , , J' 'N' ,pw 6 f .e-r.-A S95 A wo C A 0- ' 3 , Q, ,N THE .. N 4' , 5 . cuocomt ' uf me Qommwc Aff 5 V A ' V - , ' ' ' . 9? + mm M Qdwwmm PLAY 50LD'fR gf 1 A zlglgaggwl ,A:,,J5SA53m1gi5,L.?l155: XX APRF-8, 1931 1 , ,. ,, ...mms :.1,'.f .az 'z::s3::::::, v FORD S THEATRE , ' in na we Lyn. n oi rmmsmme, nemgrnummrqd Q-,.4,,,1-W r , A N,-1 fm -n ,Q ,M X ..,, R , , , wg3,.w311,g1,,3igg:Y' g l933h-193.-7. was 9. X , , - 1. , :sm U,2:,1'2f:nQ:::ff Qt,Q?:'f::ii:..Ji?:':,,,,Y BENEFIT 1 mwah 19 anim w.ff.uf11.wg .,1v..q,,.,w'ruc Lua C9 me A 1 , been wwe-,5 -w-. 'QL Q w , ELIZABETH LC Bihari THE ROMANTIC AGE Le Brun Lucetta Henschen, Elizabeth t: Naam to righ it The Cast. reading from le bb : :s -c .E L14 cu E cvs E Q: Ln Z7 IG UI E! 4 L: Q E 'E V H 0 U S :- as CQ .2 Li v 0 x.. F' OL x.. G 2 .: .E L' 5 u VI l , The Presidents Farewell Message UNE is here, and with it comes a sad farewell assembly, a gay boat ride, a glorious prom, and finally a perfect commencement. All of these pass, are a memory, and then we, the seniors, find ourselves out of high school forever and ever. Our first feeling is one of relief: we feel as though someone has lifted a heavy weight from our shoulders. As a matter of fact, we have done it for ourselves, with the help of our teach- ers, by studying and being diligent in our work. After this feeling of relief has passed, we look back, more than a little sadly, on the days we have spent at Eastern. VVe begin to realize the truth of the statement our elders made about our school days being the happiest of our lives. We had never thought so before, but had politely agreed and gone on dreaming of the time when school would be over. Now we remember how impor- tant we felt when we entered Eastern as mere freshmen, and were told take the elevator to the third floor. Wie remember how we nearly burst with pride when we were the t'Sophomore School Basketball Championsfl We remember what a big event in our lives was the acquisition of our class pins. Then we remember when we were Juniors, how we were allowed to have a prom-what a glorious affair we thought it was. Oh, and the school ring, which signified to the rest of the world that we were juniors! HOW anxious we were to show that off! Finally we think of coming back in September, nineteen thirty-one. lt seemed odd that there were no seniors around, but then we awoke and reminded ourselves that we were the seniors this year. Our play, our prom, our February graduation, our debates all passed, and we were happy though serious seniors. At this point we awake with a start and realize that we won't be coming back to Eastern again in September. Oh, Eastern, what we owe to you! The pleasures that we remember are all seasoned with our studies, they would have been aimless had we not had to work hard during school hours to earn them. XYe have to leave, you now, our time is up. There are others ready to take our places, but nothing can ever take away our memories. We have loved you, and you have guided our faltering footsteps patiently. The HGreen and Gold has ever stood for high standards, high ideals. VVe shall not forget you, Eastern, though we have to say HFarewell. DOROTHY STREETT, Presidazzt of the Class of '32. .EQ .-.77 GOOD-BYE, EASTERN fC07lffll1lUlf from page 815 titiously repairing the ravages which the day had made on my features and coiffure. Bk Bk Bk lk Goodbye. dear Eastern! I have deeper and more serious thoughts on leaving you than I have Eighty-five been able to express in words. I love and respect you, Eastern. and I am grateful for what you have done for me. Already I am in a sea of people congratulating ine on leaving you-but I shall miss you, East- ern. Goodbye! Goodbye! WL0's WLC 2 . if 8 1-Eva Biddison, Clam Uptinzisfg Mary Virginia Thompson, Class fcxsinzistg 2-Doro- thca Jones, Most dignificdg 3-'Lillian Staub, Mos! fenzixzizwg Fairfax Brooke, Most 11zasc1zIi1zc,' 4-Alice Rutherford, Best athlctcg 5-Pauline Hobbs, Bas! 7Illf1H'Cd,' 6- Lucetta Scopinich, Prcttie.rt,' 7-Eleanor Goedeke, IfViftiesf,' 8-Henriette Ansell, Big- gest tease. in ,BZ ,B 1 . 3 PS' Q .3 i QQ., Q xo .W- vw ' P -, ,M I Q' u Q, W KV., ,, , v, 4 - ,leg fC .f vr. 'Qi-r-'14, I , , ,, , ,, ,wa J' sf, 9, , V r 7,122 . ff J ff ' . -K: fe . QM k'.' 9 Ab Q Q, 'U'- V1' M K r T 4 1 s , - .W fa ef 1 ,r 3, e ' 1 , as ' '3 rr , I- 'Yfff fi 7' ff .3 1 i v y Li 1' , ., ,K A i ,- A , , -'Z -fn, MM.-Q., - an.. W NIE? ,LVV ' U. i'f 9-Naomi Henschen, Best acfrcssg 10-Elsie Benik, Quielextg Leah Frederick, Most !uM'mi-z'L', Jnllimtg 11-Marjorie jones, Host .vj10rt,' IZ-Dorothy Streett, Bas! all mnfzd, ,Vast popzflur, Most capableg 13-SybilStrobel.1s'esf.vfm1e1zt,-14-Virginia Rawlings, Bart arfistg 15-Eleanor Bauernsclmddt, Hex! sizzgarg 16-Nellie Deusou, .Host cmzsidcrateg 17--Martha Thoms, Hem' poet. ,Q A . if 2, X Ma., K ,115 'G' is lim M , ,,j ?Jk,g. 5? I, jg Z , if MX! 1 .,' 51.11, 1 ff '11 X v V v fx , x x 'ff' ,M .N ,Q . . ,A ,ii ,Q . -if. 41 H n S- , fbi Z' 'W ' fp ' 'b Q Q, A J '21 'hx : ,1,4L ! gn -5 ? 1- 4 - , r N W ' A ,L 1 '.,- ., f .5 it--L, M 2' wk, . ,tv Eff 5,23 S gem 4' N ,k 2231? 1 , if-Q-4 - , Last and Testament of the Class of 1932 EING in what we consider Cwith the possible exception of a few casesj sound and well- crammed minds, we, the Class of l93Z, of the Eastern High School, of the City of Baltimore, of the State of Maryland, do publish this last will and testament. To avoid confusion we hereby re- voke, repeal, reclaim, and throw in the waste bas- ket all wills, codicils, promises, and such hereto- fore madeg and whatsoever we have pledged we declare null Cnot to mention voidj. Owing to the Highty condition of our brains, the unusually swelled heads, and disturbances therein, we beg to state that quite possibly we have enumerated items which we merely think we have, in which instance we hope the recipients will consider the feeling with which they were given, and forbear. Our last will and testament reads as follows- to wit: . To the sole surviving member of the class of l93Z, Miss Lentz, we hereby bequeath- Item: Cur sincere appreciation for her splendid guidance and constant friendship dur- ing our years at Eastern. Item: An annual supply of leaves already collected and sorted out. To the faculty, we hereby bequeath- Item: To Miss Cairnes, a patent for HVVe will close the assembly with one verse of the Star-Spangled Banner and the School Song. Item: To Miss Zouck, a small steel whistle to help enforce the 'Kpass systemf, Item: To Miss Armstrong, a mechanical hand to give the f'Get ready, lean forward, rise signals. Item: To Miss Hartman, a sectional push cart to carry all her papers and still keep them separated. Item: To Miss Norment, some lovely. Hpun- gent odors in a glass bottle. Item: To Miss Stewart, a brand new set of Muzzies. Item: To Miss Donovan, a bronze figure of Robert E. Lee upon his beloved horse. Item: To Miss Mullikin, a new cat to accom- pany Anthony Item: To Miss Hoskins, a translation of the HAeneidH compiled from D2's elegant lan- guage. Item: To Miss Deem, the undisputed right Eighty-nine to all spring poems about birds, bees, and kitchen-stoves. Item: To Miss Grote, an English class lack- ing dumb-bunnies. Item: To Miss Ruth L. Smith, the Had proofs without any corrections. Item: To Miss Shannahan, our etched glass, broken test tubes, and various other remem- brances of our noble efforts. Item: To Miss Blair, an automatically ven- tilated room, Item: To Miss Travers, all our picture proofs. Item: To Miss Moog, her English students gratefully bequeath YVashington's Monument. To miscellaneous school organizations, we bequeath-- Item: To the S. P. R., our thanks for its excellent meetings. Item: To the Lanier Club, our promise to get Santa Claus to help trim the Christmas Tree. Item: To the Glee Club, the records of our breathing exercises. Item: To the future basket-ball teams, a holiday after winning a game. To the Easternites remaining, we hereby be- queath- Item: To Mary Kimball, Leah Frederick be- queaths her ability to get misconduct marks Item: To Doris Russell, Nancy Horn be- queaths her ability to shoot 'emf' Item: To Georgia Luttrell, Pauline Hobbs bequeaths her f'IVIaryland drawlfl Item: To Rose Benesch, jean Bond leaves her abundant Hcrush list. Item: To Katherine Shaver, Dorothy Streett bequeaths her dignity. Item: To Cornelia Cunningham, Marie Gluth bequeaths her giggle. Item: To Evelyn Cole, Ann Price bequeaths her quiet voice. Item: To Evelyn Casey, Emily Doyle be- queaths her ability to giggle over nothing at all. Item: To Jean Dockhorn, Martha Thoms leaves her book, f'How to Write Stories. Item: To Aggie I-Iofstetter, Eleanor Goed- eke bequeaths her ability to say the Wrong thing at the wrong time. fC07lfi7lll8d on page 1071 iz fr 'TQ ia: '21 L , f. 2f1 ?v f+'X V. ,Z W lx, 'kv . A Q 5 Q E an, ,, , NCEE' , i . . ff? 4 S , Q 5 M. 1 ' S EN 'fn Q . f K'T '.f ' '31i4s!.L2I:L1if W,. - 4 ,M , , v Q1 4 . I .ii 7 ,, V ba ef A Q' .xy - H , X .. ' ' 32' ', . . ,, ,.i. , -5517 i , v,1,,. , V I 22 5 R L 2. PW ff' , 4 ky, z , ,Aw as , 5 K X AW AV ,AM - X. ,trivia Q '31 4 6 Q-is 1. X f 1 K, M .1 14.1. Wg . A 1 ' 5' M . Q K1 1 A Ag mg. ,fx , .' E55 Q X ' 5,5 ., R 1 if A ' A ,fyaf 'I Q. 2 fs . f mf X N-Twnff ' 91 .152 . ' 1' .p I ' 5 1 f- , 2 2' I - , - . , . N52 ' .fa Q- :X :fda .1 i -2 Y F ' . 1, , r , W :Q ' 355' - Q H' ip an inlde s R W ' HE sun had reached its zenith when the dog first lazily opened an eye, and stretched forth a shaggy forepaw. Slowly he reared him- self erect and moved to his master's side. The noises that played upon his sensitive ears had not wakened the hoary-headed man. XVith a whine, a high-pitched croaking sound that proved its long disuse, the dog summoned his owner from his lengthy sleep. The glare of the midday sun was too much for the eyes that had been closed for twenty years in sleep. Unsteady were his limbs as he got to his feet with the help of his rusted rifie. His clothes had shrunken under the exposure to rain and sun and wind, and mottled, unkempt was the beard whose length so puzzled him. The mastiff's nut-brown coat had been bleached to a dull buff under the scorching blaze of a score of summer suns. The musket in the gnarled. corded hand had rusted under the summer downpours and thawing wintry ices. After the aged man had shouldered his hunt- ing gun. he stooped laboriously and picked up a sear and yellow newspaper that had been his only protection from the hard earth. The print of the aged paper was but a blur. His weakened eyes could barely piece out the headline, 'fFind No Trace Of VVinkle. Over his much-seamed and weather tanned face passed an expression of be- wilderment that became more apparent as he leaned heavily on the musket and read on. The paper. dated June, 1932, told of the mysterious disappearance of the eccentric banker, Ripley Yan YVinkle, who was last seen with his dog and rifie, off for a big game hunt in Clifton Park. Twenty years! Nineteen fifty-two! As he passed a hand over his puckered brow, fleeting visions and stupefying realizations in- creased his bewilderment. 'Where was Mrs. Wiin- kle, and did she still harbor her same grudge against Yep? Had his friends forgotten him? He reminisced on the days he had last known back in '32 when Herb Hoover was the people's choice. when the Powers were clamoring for war, the civic employees for higher wages, laborers for shorter hours. Congressmen for lower tariffs, and Eastern High for a new school. The thought of Eastern struck a responsive chord in his mem- ory. YYhere were those friends whom he had be- come acquainted with when he was in charge of the school bank? VVhat had this younger genera- tion done in the world. if anything? XVhat was Nizrcty-naie econcl Awakening this new world that had flung its portals wide be- fore him? What was that noise and what was that crowd of people yonder doing? By this time he had been drawn irresistably toward the nucleus of the hubbub, and lost amidst a crowd of spectators-the cornerstone was being laid for a new building. The dedicatory words of the speaker, a staid, sedate. and quite amicable lady who was intro- duced as the Mayor of Baltimore City, drifted out to Rip. . . . and may the new Eastern High School uphold the ideals and traditions . . , There was a twinkle in his eyes as he wondered whether Mayor Cairnes would dismiss the assem- bly with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the School Song. Moreover, at his elbow he recognized the fore- man of the Construction Company of Denson, Price, and Vallis, as the erstwhile flagbearer at assemblies, a young lady by the name of-ah- VVilliams. that was it, Nancy Vllilliams. He be- came very much concerned over the welfare of Foreman VVilliams as he detected that a nefarious plan was afoot. An overall-clad bricklayer was evidently out for merriment as she aimed a heav- ier one of the bricks in the direction of her em- ployer, who was busy chatting with the Super- intendent of Baltimore Public Schools, Edith Logan. Miss Cole was really aiming at the Rev- erend Dr. Naomi Henschen, but Rip's view was blocked by a good-sized arm of the law, Officer Brown, nee Eva Biddison, who had lately re- turned from missionary work in the Far East. The crowd dispersed after Mayor Cairnes shook hands with the newly appointed principal, Dorothy Streett. The twenty years of exposure had played havoc with Rip's hearing, for with the retired sports- man, Eleanor Vavrina, shouting Extra! Extra! Professor Marie Shimp discovers the lost atom, Minnie!'J in one ear, and the Scopinich sisters making Zep bark by playfully pulling his tail, he had not heard the approach of the steel contriv- ance that looked something like the old-time street cars. jumping back quickly, at least quickly for a man of his age, he grasped Zep by his studded collar. Saved from an untimely fate, Rip decided to board and have a chat with an old friend, Henriette Ansell, who was busy gum- ming up the gears. Carhouse onlylv called out a musical voice. But Leah Frederick, as partial to cats as ever, amended, No dogs allowedf' THE EASTERN ECHO l'hat left Rip out. Ride me, ride my dog, he Aeiiected as the car whisked away, but not too 'uickly for him to recognize a. few old familiar laces. On the rear platform a prominent politician, orator, and lawyer, E. Mariana Goedeke, was re- hearsing for a political rally4A'Down with every- thing !4If I am elected . . . There on the same seat with Secretary of the Treasury Le Brun sat the former Countess Lucetta, widow of Count Nonesuch, who became the plain Mr. Nonesuch when Hobbs and Hobbs took over VVall Street. Rip's attention was forthwith attracted to a violent debate, most likely extemporaneous, being held before the imposing estate of one Empress Emma Lee, former Ambassador to the Far East. Leonore Gatch, of Gatch, Gatch, Gatch, and Gatch, Biological Supplies, was taking the nega- tive side of the issue: Resolved, that stopping a runaway horse is safer than arguing with a Gatch. Mary Miller, author of the best seller, Que Thousand Acceptable Excuses for Beginners, evidently disagreed. Rip mused as he hobbled along, now stopping to nod to Senator Rebecca Vifise, who was out on furlough until the next session of Congress, now to Margaret Vifalter, of Lauder, Chaplin, and Crosby, .Attorneys at Law, and now to Dorothea Noonan whose uniform proved that she had given up aeronautics for gym teaching. He wondered what had become of friend Wficker who had con- hded to him her ambition to be a character act- ress-to portray the noble Napoleon. complete with astonished expression, at XVaterloo, when he found that the enemy wermft using peanut shells for ammunition, to portray the Ghost in HHam- let , and Ennis in L'Africana. How could he know that her goal had been realized, that only last week Audrey had, in the auditorium of C. Lehmann's Hall, given a Hawless imitation of XVashington crossing the Delaware, the Japanese Grenadiers attacking Pugpoo, and Congress in session. Ripys heart swelled with pride and joy as he saw that on the plains of Samuel Ready, now owned and operated by the noted authority on child study, Dorothea Jones, were frolicking the Sunday School pupils of the Klahold Select Seminary. The wanderer stopped for a moment to pat a tiny, golden-curled head, when a little impish lad exclaimed, HOoh, Look! Here's Icha- bod Crane l That's the Ancient Mariner, or Silas Marnerf' lisped little Carlyle Smith, whose mother had studied about those characters at school. Rip beat a hasty retreat. At the next corner a group of the Easternites of the Class of 1932 were assembled. S. Strobel was expounding the value of a book which she had edited especially for Latin students, entitled, One Thousand Latest Translations of Virgil. Unfortunately she did not see, bearing down upon her from the direction of the new E. H. S., Pro- fessor Irene Karmann, whose toga showed her to be head of the Latin Department, brandishing a javelin and trident. The crowd dispersed in dis- order. Rip, chuckling to himself, stopped at a news- stand where he found that Editor Martha Thoms still employed the honor system in the distribu- tion of the Thoms Tatler, a nationally famed publication. Hereupon Rip made a most start- ling discovery. The Lincoln-head coins that he had in his pocket were sadly out of date since the new coinage system. Elizabeth Foerster had in l9-12 patented her new flannel, guaranteed-to- stretch nickels. It was rumored that Miss Foer- ster's father had stumbled upon the formula after privately experimenting for years on coins. So Rip had to content himself with gleaning his news through the wire cage. He wondered whether this Fairfax Brooke, who had invented the new wheelbarrow for one-armed men, was the same one that could make baskets with her eyes closed, over her shoulder, twenty feet away, and around the corner, back in '32. I-Ie noted with pleasure that Dorothy Ireland had joined Anne Kell as essayist and editorial writer. and that Nancy Horn reigned as Divine Right ruler over the sports columns. From this position Rip could not get a glimpse of the comic sheet. Perhaps it was for the better. As the drawing shades of night made the sheet more and more difficult to read, he began to feel weary. Zep himself was watching his master through half-closed eyes. Mastiff and man would have to seek another spot to resume their inter- rupted slumbers, In the shadows that deepened as they tramped on, flickering signs bore tidings such as Miles's Gown Shoppe, f'Nyborg's Swiss Chocolate or Shore's Steamship Bookings. Soon the wan moon laid its bleak eye on the slumbering Monumental City. Only now and then the shadow of a night plane in the path of the moonlight cast weird shapes upon the master and the dog, once more wrapped in blissful sleep on the broad steps of the old Eastern High School. Ninety-two History of Class of 1933 MOTTO: Palma Nou Simi Pzllwre s the class of '33 retraces its footsteps on the sands of time, it is hard to realize that it has been three short years since that momentous day in '29 when a group of freshmen, ignorant as regards the regulations of high school, overwhelmed by the impressive marble corridors, confused as to stairways, gymnasiums. and cafe- teria, became enrolled at Eastern. It was not until after Christmas of the follow- ing term that '33, having been put into the capable hands of Miss Heaphy, actually became organ- ized. Its first big task was to elect officers. Myrtle Ancarrow was elected president: Charlotte Brown, vice-president, Margaret Russell, secre- tary: and Ruth Hoffman, treasurer. Subsequent to the installation at the first class meeting came the Freshie-Sophie basketball game, and, as was inevitable, 533 was victorious. f'Palma non sine pulvere fNo prize without a strugglej was the motto chosen by the class, and soon afterward a class pin was designed with this motto inscribed on it. In May, f'Thc Knave of Hearts was presented at an assembly with various members of the class taking part. It was quite a success, too. September, 1931, brotgght the juniors back to school filled with a desire to make their junior year more worthwhile than even preceding years had been. Election of officers soon took place with the results that Katherine Shaver was presi- dent: Myrtle Ancarrow, vice-president, Evelyn Cole, secretary, Mary Kimball, treasurer. Vllith December came the long-awaited school rings which were joyously hailed by the somewhat im- patient Juniors. It was just after this that a lgezuitiful white and gold banner arrived-it was 3 s . ...... CoLoRs: Yellow and White Then came the time for the junior-Senior bas- ketball game. Although the Juniors struggled valiantly, they were defeated. ln March, class songs were written by mem- bers of l33 with the result that, after some revi- sion, Doris McCulloughls song was the one adopted by the class. Once again '33 undertook a pubic performance. This time the plays, for there were two, were presented not only on the morning of March 4 but also on that night. Playing NVith Fire by Percival VYilde was the first, with Margaret Rus- sell, Marjorie Hirst, and Amelia Kalicinska tak- ing part, the other, The Pot Boiler by Alice Gerstenberg, with Evelyn Casey, Zelda Pritzker, Irma Knight, jean Dockhorn, Charlotte Symonds, Doris Railing, and Gwendolyn Black in the roles. And then in April came the long anticipated prom! The gymnasium was transformed into a bower of yellow and white, and everybody had one glorious time. Except for the boat ride this was the concluding event of the junior year. During the year '33 had set fifteen dollars as the standard amount for each homeroom class to earn for the scholarship fund. Such schemes as a five and ten cent store-where one could get her shoes shined. her stockings darned, or her nails manicuredva roller skating party, and dances were tried. Two theatre benefits were undertaken by the class as a whole, Mr, Pim Passes By,'l in No- vember, and The Chocolate Soldier, in April. Thus, l33 has crammed its years at Eastern full of worthwhile and enjoyable projects and is now looking forward eagerly to its senior year. ...i- History of Class of 1934 MoT'ro: Alliora pero N its infancy, the class of 1934 was, of course, small and insignificant but the class has turned out to be one of the largest there has ever been. Athletics were the chief interest of the class in its earliest days. The freshman-sophomore bas- ketball game was a walk-away for the older class: but, in turn, '34 was victorious in its sophomore year. As freshmen the class played a Ene and Ninety-three COLORS: Red and White hard-fought hockey game and lost by only one point the game with '33. After Christmas the organization of the huge class came about. It was quite an event and the red and white bedecked girls must have seemed rather a formidable host to Mrs. Parrish, the class adviser. The first meeting consisted of the installation HONORS W THE EASTERN ECHO of officers: Evelyn Lindes, presidentg Isabelle fiilake, vice-president, Rita Le Cuyer, secretary, and Grace Ditman, treasurer. Following the in- stallation, a musical program was presented by Beatrice Delcher, Eva Granofsky, Rose Scott, and Ruth Lowry. Miss Zouck then addressed the class and urged the girls to endeavor to better the Eastern High School. And then after weeks of planning designs and voting upon them, a pin was decided upon, and also a motto. The pin is in the shape of a flying eagle, with '3-l inscribed on the guard which is in the shape of an acorn. The motto chosen was Altiora peto, I seek higher things. At a spring class meeting, Bl and B3 pre- sented a very amusing play entitled The Fas- cinating Fanny Brown. The story dealt with one Billy Pearson who was wooing Dorothy Dudley and attempting to make her jealous by writing love letters to a fictitious 'fFanny Brown. Dor- othy, discovering the plot, punished Billy by mas- querading I-Ienry, her brother, as a girl and intro- ducing him as Fanny Brown. Billy and Audrey Caldwell discover who Henry really is and thrust him into rather complicating circumstances by insisting that he is a hypnotist. A humorous scene of a dog fight under the imaginary powers of hypnotism ensued, after which the lovers were reunited. Dorothy Roycroft as Percival Gale, and Anna Diegleman as Billy Pearson, assisted by a fine cast, carried the play through in a delightful manner. Only thus far has the class of 1934 created his- tory. But long may the red and white wave and long may the girls of '34 seek to include only higher things in their history! I CONTEST In March, the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation conducted its animal contest for school publications. The Eastern Echo was awarded First place honors, together with sixteen other magazines from schools with enrollments of more than fifteen hundred students in various parts of the United States. Now we ask. Is there any reason why we should have to beg for 'Echo' subscriptions F pring ever By EVELYN Cixsisv, '33 F all the fevers known to mankind-scarlet fever, hay fever, malaria-spring fever is the worst. It attacks one just at the wrong time. Exams are all piling up, yet here I sit, gaz- ing out of the window, dreaming-of what? I couldn't tell you. Then there's housecleaning time I'd much prefer a lazy stroll in the park to washing windows and scrubbing paints. My cupboard and bookcase are pleading, Please come and clean ns out. but all in vain-I am reading a delicious novel. Furthermore, I am convinced that the germ of spring fever is contagious. If it isn't, there must be something else wrong with my dog. There he lies, basking in the sun when a cat-a nice, furry one-is strolling nonchalantly past. That canine does nothing but blink one eye and turn over on the other side. The disease must be upon him in its ix orst stages. Isn't it queer, the different forms that this fever can take? johnny, a gawky, freckled-faced neighbor of mine, went past the house today with his hair combed, mind you, and a bunch of jonquils in his hand-that also is spring fever. Yesterday I was indulging in a perfectly lovely dream of my summer vacation, when I was Very rudely aroused by a voice demanding a description of Charles Il. Looking up, I replied absent- mindely that I didn't remember very well because it had been a long time since I had seen him. liven now theres a queer feeling coming over me, causing my mental powers to refuse to allow any further thought. It's that pesky spring fever again. Xizicfy-fnzlr 09's HAT should we do if we had our high school life to live over again? Should we live it in the same way, should we live it a bit differently, or in an entirely different manner As matters stand, we may say without boasting that we have tried to live the right kind of school life. VX'e have striven to carry on Eastern's standards and have done all in our power to prevent their being lowered. VVe have shown our class and school spirit when the occasion de- manded, we have supported undertakings finan- cially, and we have attended Qand wonj games. VVe have tried to conduct ourselves in a manner befitting Easternites, to be worthy of our teach- ers and our Alma Mater. Yes, speaking generally, we have lived a 'fpretty good life at E. H. S. But, have we done our best-our very honest- to-goodness best? Have we always called to the highest that was in us? Could we have done more than keep Eastern's standards high-could we have raised them just a bit higher, perhaps? ? i.. up With UNSET.l The close of day! As the sun slowly sinks in the glowing west, the Hag is rever- ently lowered, folded, and put away for the night. Its glorious waving in the breeze is over for the day, and it is laid to rest until the dawn of another day. VVe Seniors have come to the sunset of our day at Eastern. In all the glory of our june activities and, finally, Graduation, the Hag is low- Niizeiy-fire in K QV' T if p j 1,1 X' T ,.:f s.-.r.i . - i ' gh IV' 4 p .. ij! v,l.l i 1- D. fi., ,qpp g h . ia.. N li, It Q j Retrospect Vklould it have been possible for us to have shown class and school spirits not only when the occa- sion so demanded, but when the occasion didn't demand it as well? Could we have been just a bit prouder of the fact that we were Easternites and acted as if we were? lf we could relive the time, should we be just as eager to show our class spirit in doing our school work to the best of our ability as we were in winning games? Take your own case, Senior. Ask yourself these questions and see if you can say with absol- ute sincerity that you have done your best in all of these things. Then, think of your class as a whole. Put the same question to it. We say to you who are still undergraduates, who still have part of your school life ahead of you,-think of these things, How will you feel when you conie to the end of your high school days? Hill you be able to say, lVe've clone our best to keep Eastern's banner proudly waving ?,' Vile of '32 have had our high school life to live, and we have lived it-but how? ...- the Flag cred for us, marking the end of our high school life. Our studies and, perhaps pleasanter to re- member, our good times are over at our Alma Mater. The sun has set and our high school day is done. However, this is only one side of the picture -the gloomy side. There is no need of the re- minder that A bright morning ofttimes follows the darkest night. ln the morning the flag is g THE EASTERN ECHO 'aken out, unfolded, and in all the glory of the morning sunrise is hoisted to its lofty position once more. There all day it ripples in the breeze and flings its gay challenge to the sunlight. This side of the picture is as applicable to us as is the dark and gloomy side. There will be a sunshiny morning for us. too, when we can again hoist our Hag on high where it will wave just as brilliantly during the new day as it did on the preceding one. For some of us the day will be spent in further training at schools or col- leges: for others, in earning a living. Neverthe- less, no matter what we do, we must always keep our flag hoisted high so that it may wave as gaily as it did during our day at high school. This is our obligation to Eastern so-up with the flag! --.,.. ....- ROSE FOAM QC01zti1z11ed from page 191 Now the master of the house had been very persistent in his command that his daughter should never go beyond the garden unless attended by strong men servants well armed for conflict with robbers and other evil persons. But Rose Foam began to wonder whether her father were not mistaken in thinking that danger might be in her path outside the garden walls. NVith the doubt, there was born a great desire to know for her- self how other people lived. 'fTherefore. when the sun had sunk behind the trees and the twilight had fallen over the ex- quisite flowers and the birds sang their parting carol to the day. the beautiful lady stole out and slipped softly through the shadows to the heavy, tightly barred gate and called gently. VV hen the man appeared. Rose Foam bade him wait. Carefully. so that no sound would warn the household, she strove to raise the bars which provided for her safety and happiness. At last, tired and breathless. she succeeded in opening the gate. Then she commanded the beggar to con- duct her quickly to his home, so that she might see his sick family. This he did with great glee, although his manner remained humble and his words respectful. So intent was the lady upon her errand that she did not see ugly faces looking at her escort, nor did she discern dark shadows which dis- appeared around corners until at last. having come to a lonely spot a long way from the comfort and peace of her beautiful home. the beggar straightened himself and began to strip the jewels and rich garments roughly from her august per- son. Qther men appeared and demanded a part of the wealth so that they began to quarrel among themselves. lN'leantime, as they argued and fought, Rose Foam stole away and started to run. She had no idea in what direction her home lay, but fear lent speed to her steps, until at last she heard the sound of the sea. But she also heard the pat, pat, pat of many feet and knew that the knaves pursued her. f'Almost exhausted, she looked about for a place to hide: but great shouts broke forth, and cries, tStop. stop,' only increased her terror so that she ran on and on. not knowing that her absence had been discovered and that her father and his retainers were searching the city for her. She had now reached the open sea. just as her fatherls men came upon her, mistaking them for the cruel robbers, the lovely lady sprang forward and plunged into the engulfing waters which carried her far away, so that she was never again heard of. And today, as the lonely father sits in the garden of his home and hears the splash of the waves. he listens for the constant swish. swish of the silken garments of his Rose Foam as the waters wash against them and lull the lady to restf' Phyllis turned over slowly and spoke thought- fully. Sing Leef' she said, you are crafty. Come in, and letls make some ice cream for Mummy and Daddy. N inety-six eq THE MAN WHO PLAYED GOD Starring George Arliss George Arliss has attained another triumph. His superb acting and an intensely interesting and pathetically human story are combined to make f'The Man VVho Played Godu one of the great pictures of the year. The story portrays the life of a famous musi- cian who, while he is at the height of his career, completely loses his hearing. Now that he can no longer hear the beautiful music which he creates, he becomes discouraged and refuses to play again. The coming of this affliction makes him lose all his faith in God and in men. How- ever, after a long period of despondcncy, he learns that deafness does not make him entirely worthless. He realizes that there are many ways in which he can help other people, thus making his life worth-while. ln aiding others to bear their burdens and in seeing their gratitude for his help, he becomes happy again. Mr. :Xrliss deserves much praise for his per- fect acting in the role of the deaf musician. The artist is well supported and the picture as a whole well-worth seeing. L. C. THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET illaryland Tlieafrc One of the most outstanding of the plays which came to Baltimore this season is The Barretts of XYi1npole Street with Katherine Cornell in the leading role. Although it had had a long run in New York, the play was still drawing a full house there when Miss Cornell and her company started on tour. The story is that of the courtship of Robert Browning and the poet-invalid. Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett. She. the eldest of the eleven children of Edward Moulton-Barrett. shares with them the great fear of the strict, overpowering personality of their father. But her own strong will is shown in her rapid strides toward re- Niiiefy-Jerez: iiw covery after she realizes her love for Browning, and in the determination with which she carries out her plans to elope with the poet. Since Miss Cornell is wise enough not to push herself into the spot-light and leave her fellow actors in the shadows, the entire cast is well- chosen. Therefore, Miss Cornellshines forth from a rich background, giving a vivid picture of the strong-willed invalid. The three most outstanding supporting actors are Brian Aherne as Browning. Charles XVald- ron as the father, and Margalo Gillmore as Hen- rietta Moulton-Barrett. From his first vivacious entrance, Mr. Aherne, portraying the winning, delightful character of Robert Browning, sweeps aside all obstacles. Mr. XValdron is so fine as the father that the audience hates his stony character as violently as his family does. Eliza- beth and Henrietta alone of all his children have strength of character enough to oppose their father. The part of the unhappy Henrietta is played excellently by Miss Gillmore. The setting. arranged by Mr. Jo Mielziner, is a nineteenth century sitting room, which has practically been a prison for Elizabeth for five years. ln this room occur the stirring events of the well-known romance of the llrownings. A. L. lx. BLUE BIRD REVUE Lyric Tlifafci' The Blue Bird with Yascha Yushny conduct- ing, which came to the Lyric on March fourteenth, was primarily amusing. There was no particular theme followed in the various numbers, but the brief and effective explanations of the director covered up any such lack. The first act was a picture of St. Petersburg in 1325. Statues in the foreground sang plain- tive airs while Russians in colorful costumes who passed by lent life to the pageant. The Volga Boatmen and Evening Bells were beautifully sung. However, the audience was especially enthused THE EASTERN ECHO with M. Orlik's dancing, which showed all the tricks of difficult Russian steps. There were several purely amusing features such as Yushny's Cossack Chorusfl the Bottle Stoppers, flugo- Slav NVasherwomen,!' and the Song of the Little Huntsman, a folk song which Yushny tried to get the audience to sing. Two pictures, XYith the Gypsies and Easter in Russiaf' were en- semble numbers which were greatly enjoyed. This Revue was typically one of the old Russia, a country which sang its way through life. A. L. li. CYRANO DE BERGERAC F0ra s Tlzmfez' Halter Hampden. one of the greatest actors of the present day, was lately seen in Baltimore in the well-loved play. Cyrano de Bergerac. In the role of Cyrano. Mr. Hampden has reached his height because he is well-fitted for the roman- tic part. As the poet-warrior, he strives alone for his ideals of love and beauty, hampered always by his own unattractive features. In the hands of a less clever actor. the part might become al- most farcical, but Mr. Hampden never allows his audience to lose sympathy with the single- handed struggles of the unsightly but great-souled Cyrano. . ln brief, the story is that of a seventeenth century cavalier who is disfigured by an immense nose about which he is very sensitive. He is in love with a beautiful maiden. Roxaneg but when he Finds her love is directed toward another. he aids the man to win and retain her love. He does this by giving Christian his own beautifully worded letters and by speaking for the unroman- tic lover as the lady sits on her balcony. Even after Christians death, Cyrano fosters Roxane's faith in her lover to the bitter end, when poverty stricken and foully wounded, he visits the lady. to tell her of the happenings at court. The death scene surpasses all others in real pathos. The settings of the inid-seventeenth century were carefully carried out in every detail-the theater, the Parisian bakery. a street at night. the front line trenches at the siege of Arras, and the quiet garden of the convent. Cyrano de Bergerac. as portrayed by lYalter Hampden, combines humor and pathos. and shows how a beautiful spirit may triumph over a phys- ical handicap. A4 L4 K' MARY'S NECK BOOTH 'l'ARKiNc:ToN D0ubIea'ay, Dorruz, l932 VVritten in Tarkington's own inimitable style. f'Mary's Neck presents a delightful tale of hap- penings at a New England summer resort. The Massey family, coming from a small mid-western town, consists of Mr. and Mrs. Massey and their two daughters, Enid and Clarissa. Mr. Massey is under the control of the women folksl' and generally does things to suit them, though he does save them from several embarrassing situa- tions by his observant eye. Mr. Prinsh Sweetmus. the gardner, and Zebias Flick. the caretaker, both of whom add local color, break the New England rule of silence and talk at great length, much to Mr. Massey's dismay. Mr. Sweetmus's belief in strict obedience brings dire results to his bene- factor's family. XYithout detracting from the strength of the characters he has drawn, Mr. Tarkington satirizes New England traits very cleverly. Mr. Sweetmus. an outstanding exception to the New Englanders well-known characteristic of silence and terseness, at great length without saying any- rambles on thing. The proverbial shrewdness ot the local in- shown in a number of delightful in- habitants is ciclents which Mr. Tarkington has included in the book. Though written in his characteristic manner and with typical Tarkington characters. the story is as new and refreshing as others by this author have been. lt is interesting for readers of all ages, and it is so realistic that they relive the happenings of the story. M. R, ARTICLE THIRTY-TWO JOHN R. OLIVER Published by .llacllillazz ln this, the latest novel of Dr. Oliver, a well- known writer on religious and scientific subjects, we find the story of a clerical familyfl The author has portrayed this family and other mem- bers of the clergy who appear in the story not as he himself sees them, but as an observer, un- prejudiccd either in favor of or against the church. might picture them. George Stanley and his wife, llliriam, are both children of Episcopal parsons. Both are tired, at the time of their marriage, of what they call the unhealthy mental atmosphere of a clergymans house. They decide that they will see to it that there are no more clergymen of any kind in the family. However, before long George realizes that the church has a kind of hold on him which he cannot escape. He joins the Y. M. C. A. and takes a Sunday-school class. At one of the conferences at the Y, he meets the Rev. Sandy Frobisher. an Episcopal minister, different from George's father and from other V Ninety-aiglzt THE EASTERN ECHO preachers he has known. This meeting changes the whole course of George's life. Article Thirty-two tells in a most forceful and interesting way what happens to George, to his wife, and to his brother and sisters, all of' whom have the same feeling of prejudice toward the church. The book is quite unlike the majority of mod- ern novels. The subject is in itself an unusual one, and the story is written in a style which is pleasant, varied, and not too heavy to be interest- ing. On the whole the book is well worth reading. L. C. THE LADY OF 6ODEY'S RUTH E. FINLEY f. P. Lippincott and COH'lpil7ly The younger generation has probably never heard of Godey's Lady's Book, the arbiter of our grandmothers' fashion, and the forerunner of many of our present day magazines. The life of its editor, Sarah Josepha Hale, shows the l, GOLDEN BUTTERFLIES fC0l1fTIl1lL'd from page 151 HMiss Daphne Turis of this city has pub- lished her first book of verse,' 'Golden Butter- flies,' and it is causing quite a stir in literary circles. Leading poets and critics of the country hold that the poems show vivid imagination and great literary ability, and they predict a brilliant future for the young author. The second read, VVord comes from our New York corres- pondent that Miss Claire Turis of this city is dancing in the chorus of the musical revue, Steppers All. XVe have not heard much of Miss Turis since she gave her dance recital at the Packman Theatre last season. As a child, she was regarded as a prodigy but she lacked a certain poetical spark necessary to carry her to the top. However, she is doing quite well as a chorus girl and probably will con- tinue to do sof' Mr. Turis sighed as he refolded the paper. Vflhile he sat back in his chair and waited for the entrance of his ham and eggs, he idly followed with his eyes the zigzag path made by a golden butterfly, hovering over the lilac bush outside of the window. 'fAs uncertain as Fate, he mused. Ninety-nifze trends of America in the nineteenth century. Her paper contained not only articles on style, for which it was famous, but had departments deal- ing with cookery, interior decorating, and house planning. Politics did not play a large part in the editor's life, but even they crept in. Mrs. Hale was a strong advocate of women's rights and, as first woman editor of the United States, she wielded a great influence. In this connection, she encouraged the founding of two of our most famous women's colleges, Vassar and Mount Holyoke. However, she did no open campaigning, but gained her point by the use of effective editorials. It is very interesting to note that this same woman who made Thanksgiving a national holi- day wrote Mary had a little lamb. The style of the book is a simple one which makes very enjoyable non-fiction reading. The volume is plentifully illustrated with cuts, some in color and others in black and white, repro- duced from the 'fLady's Book. In fact, they are almost as interesting as the book itself. A. L. K. ,T ANOTHER IDES OF MARCH Clfozzfiizzled from page 255 and fists thrust deep into the pockets of his ulster, left the dimly-lighted portals of the theatre, and plunged into the night air, chilled with a damp wind that blew up from the river. Here and there the Thames caught and reflected the dejected figure of the boy as he plodded along its banks, homeward. The blinking lights that shone through the latticed windows of his home betokened inviting warmth and protection from the bitter air, but young Elk hesitated at the outhouse. He could see. in his mind's eye, Lady Letitia, seated in the straight-backed Louis Quatorze chair with her usually penetrating, sagacious eye even more relentless as she impatiently tapped her foot 'and awaited the arrival of the late Mark Antony. Even foggy London nights have their points, brooded the nephew. Resolved to face the weather rather than the dragon, he thrust his clenched fists yet deeper into his pockets, drew his coat about him, and walked on in the gathered shades. The gray dawn, as it lightened the horizon from inky blackness to dull purple and then to lighter hues, found Lady Elk still waiting. 'i Gn Studying By ELSIE COOK, '34 ll PEND at least three quarters of an hour on each subject. Study in a quiet, well venti- lated place. These words, or words to this effect, can be found in any so-called t'Guide to Study. Very simple, indeed. There is just one little thing worrying me. When, if ever, did the author live? It surely must have been in the days when, after dark, quiet settled over the household. If only he were living now! However, the lucky man seems to have died. Should he be forced to spend one night in my house, or the house of any ordinary family of today, he would surely be distressed at having to explain the suggestions he so readily gave. To begin with, our house is a bungalow. Of course, that means there is only one Hoor unless one has an attic. A desk has been placed in the dining room where I'm supposed to study.I ap- preciate my mother's thoughtfulness but-the dining room is adjacent to the living room where our radio presides in full glory and power. If this statement doesn't mean anything to you, let me add more. My father loves the radio, his specialties being negro folk songs and barn dances. It is honestly worse than a cat choir practice. If these enlightening numbers aren't on. then my sister has a good dance orchestra. About every few minutes comes a song whose words I must have. On the other side of the dining room is the kitchen. Mother is washing the dishes. VVords fail me when I try to express my sentiments on the plaintive clatter of falling saucepans or break- ing china, accompanied by the incessant moan of the refrigerator. After this has almost driven me to distraction, in despair I grab The House of the Seven Gablesi' and try another section of the house. Again, failure! My sister has a beauty shop in one of the back rooms. She has a high powered hair-dryer, above which each and every person tries to talk. It reminds one of an endurance test for loud speakers. I My other sister is reputed to have a good voice. VVhen she has goody, music on the radio, it is quite necessary for her to help the singers. Al- though my voice isn't good, I like to do that too, and between Latin sentences I burst forth into a love song. As the minutes Hy on, I become panicky. VVith an energetic rush, I hurry up the attic steps. It has been said that rain on the roof is very sooth- ing. Perhaps it is, but when climaxed by a re- sounding blump as it splashes through a hole in the rain spout, it is far from comforting. VVhen this final resource has failed I am usually resigned to my fate. VVith a sigh of self-pity and to the dining room to com- weariness, I return plete my studies as best as I can. that someday I shall be re- I sincerely hope warded for my well-meaning efforts. I have striven diligently to find that quiet, wel.l-vent1- latedl' place, but I fear that my search will be a futile one, unless I can inveigle one of these ad- vice-givers into sharing the secret of the quiet corneru with rne. 4 eniortzzm him 'fftiutler mtth teh gllilzxrnh tfnentreth, nineteen hunhreh thxriu In hire m hem-is fue Iezzile behmh -Els not to hu: P' Q . JH .:. Ereasurer of the 0112155 of 1932 outing their sophomore gear 25' ' . ' . .' s One Hmzdrcd SENIORS ATTEND THEIR MID-YEAR PROM january the twenty-ninth at last! Low lights, soft music, Glynn Morris's orchestra, the Mary- land Casualty, flowing gowns and open-cut san- dals, light laughter, everyone having lots of fun despite the rain-need we say more? The Senior Prom, of course! However, we can't forget to mention the novel selection played on bottles filled with water at different depths, nor the humorous grandmother's SOl1g', sung by Glynn Morris. Wlhen one o'clock came, and the last strains of f'I'll See You in My Dreams had died away, a general sigh of regret arose. However, some of the more slipper-con- scious seniors eyed their once-clean satin sandals with amazement-whare had all those black marks come from? The Seniors are now looking forward to a repetition of this delightful evening at their june Prom. E. G. '32'S APRIL CLASS MEETING The Senior class meeting for April was held on Thursday, April 7. After a short business meeting a very entertaining program was pre- sented by D3. The first number was a Spanish Dance by Dorothea Kraft and Lenore Gatch. The next part of the program, to the delight of everyone, was a group of vocal solos by Rose Vifeinstein, formerly of the Class of 1931. Her program consisted of UI Love Thee, by Greig, My Hero, from the Chocolate Soldier, and I've Got the Mumpsf' Though the program was short, it was ad- judged by all present one of the best meetings of the year. D. L. S. One Himdred One SPRING STYLES DISPLAYED AT EASTERN On March 3, D6 and D8 entertained at class meeting by sponsoring al fashion show, given through the courtesy of Hochschild, Kohn, and Company. Lower classmen were admitted, and the assembly hall was crowded to the doors. Members of the entertaining classes acted as mod- els and presented the latest spring fashions from beach pajamas to evening wraps. R. A. B. .-...aq- GALA EVENT FOR JUNIORS For a long time the girls of '33 had been look- ing forward to an event which promised to place them really in the ranks of hupper classmenf' Vlflien the evening of April l finally arrived, their desire was realized, for they were holding their junior Prom. The committee for the occasion, consisting of Evelyn Casey, chairman, Eleanor Schroedl, and Zella jewens, had arranged to have green and gold streamers, and groves of palms grace the gymnasium g they had provided an ex- cellent dance orchestra. Many happy and ex- cited juniors, with their escorts, found their way to Eastern's gymnasium that night. One had only to pass by to find that they were enjoying themselves, for merry laughter and occasional chattering drifted through the doorways. A guest, Mrs. Brown of the School Board, and the chaperones, Miss Cairnes, Miss Heaphy, Miss Lentz, Miss Dorsey, Miss Ziegler, Miss Deem, and Mrs. Gibbons surveyed the dancers from com- fortable chairs on one of the platforms. The time passed so rapidly that regret was expressed when the last dance came, but every- one left with the feeling that the Prom Commit- tee and Miss Heaphy, who had advised them, were to be heartily congratulated, for the Prom had surely been a success. E. D. THE EASTERN ECHO C4 ENTERTAINS WITH MINSTREL SHOW ,33's class meeting on February I8 was opened with the recitation of the class creed. After vari- ous announcements had been made, copies of sub- mitted class songs were distributed. Each song was sung several times to acquaint the girls with the words and tunes in order that they might vote intelligently for one when the time came. At the adjournment of the business meeting, the class was entertained by an amateur minstrel show presented by C4. Everyone enjoyed the pranks and capers of these would-be minstrels and all agreed that C4 deserved hearty congratu- lations on their amusing program. G. I.. JUNIOR PLAYS BRING NEW LAURELS TO '33 March 4 was a big day in the history of the junior Class for in the morning '33 presented The Pot Boiler, by Alice Gerstenberg, to the school, and that evening it gave, besides this and various musical features, another one-act play, entitled A'Playing VVith Fire. by Percival VVilde. In The Pot Boilerf' Evelyn Casey carried off the day with honors in her splendid portrayal of Mr. Thomas Pinikles Sud, an author, who was quite confident in his own ability to produce great drama. Oh. yes, he knew how to write plays, as he himself admitted to Mr. Harold Wouldby, a novice falias Zelda Pritzkerj, and Mr. VVould- by was certainly privileged to be allowed to watch him conduct a rehearsal of his latest crea- tion, The Pot Boiler. As the play proceeded, Mr. Sud found it necessary a number of times to interrupt the players to improve their acting. In fact we feel certain that, had it been possible, Mr. Sud would have written and enacted all the parts of his play himself, for no one ever suited him. Irma Knight, as Mr. Ivory, made a splendid father for his pretty young daughter fCharlotte Symondsj and really showed paternal anxiety at the thought of sacrificing her to Mr. Inkwell, the deep-dyed villain, in order to call off the strike of his brick layers. VVhat tension was reached when this villain, who is commonly known as Doris Railing, met the vamp QGwendolyn Blackj with whom he had had a previous Hirtation! This was the highest point of the play. It must get over! So shouted Mr. Sud to these complacent characters. But, alas, how stupid they werel Mr. Sud all but tore his hair, Little Mr. Vllould- by became so excited that he eagerly inquired as to the end. Then only was it revealed by the play- wright himself that this play was not yet com- pleted-but leave it to him, and there would be a good ending. jean Dockhorn as Mr. Ruler, who was in love with Miss Ivory, was an asset to the play. On hearing that Mr. Inkwell had been given his sweetheart's hand in marriage, our hero announced three times quite clearly and very dramatically, each time a little louder than before, I am coming backlu The climax of the play brought forth a big laugh at Mr. Sud, for it seems that, having brought the drama to this critical point, the man's great genius had failed him. Each player had focused his revolver on someone else so that all were covered. Who shoots? Frenzied, Mr. Wouldby jumped up and down in his excitement. Yes, who shoots? That was the question. Since Mr. Sud could not an- swer it, Mr. Wouldby, who was now somewhat disgusted, suggested that they shoot the author. This little unexpected turn at the end of the performance was quite effective and the humor of the situation was keenly appreciated by the audience. The second play, Playing VVith Fire, was quite successful, too. This ran along a more serious line, although there were humorous parts. Amelia Kalicinska as Nora, the cook, spoke with a brogue so Irish that one could not help but think it real. VVith what expression she told the story of her unlucky marriage to a man who ran off with her S300. neither more nor less, bad luck to him! to Madge, a part enacted by Mar- garet Russell. Madge was engaged to Danny, but, before marrying him, she wanted to test his love for her by pretending to burn her valuable bonds. Danny Q Marjorie Hirstj passed the test admirably, but then perceiving Madge's distrust of him, he asked her to burn the real bonds to test herself. She did, but our friend Nora found them safe and sound in the stove when she came to make a fire. All three characters were as real- istic as they could be. and this little sketch was greatly enjoyed by all. G. L. .i,,.- RENTING JIMMY ENJOYED BY '33 '33's class meeting of March l7 proved to be one of special interest. Katherine Shaver, presi- dent of '33, and Evelyn Casey, the chairman of the Prom Committee. spoke briefly concerning the approaching Prom. urging the girls to show their class spirit and loyalty to '33 by attending. One Hundred Two THE EASTE RN ECHO After the business meeting had ended, Renting Jimmyfl a play presented by C11-12 and C7, afforded the girls much amusement. The cast was as follows: Tila ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, D orothy Sindall Carol ,.,,,, ,,,,,.., L ouise Brandau fimnzy .,,,,,,, ,..,,,, E mma Keating flfildrcd ,,,,, ,,,,,,, C harlotte Zink Evelyn .,,,...,... ,,,,,,,,, M ildred King Georgiamzus .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,t E velyn Casey Catherine ...... ,,,,,...,,., L ena Rosen Jeanne ..........t,,,,,,,,,..,,..,.,.,,........ Hilda Kramer Madge ,,,.....,,..,,..,,,.,,,,..,.....,... Minnie Pierman All who attended this meeting claimed that they 'fwouldn't have missed it for the worldf, to which we completely and enthusiastically agreed. I. B. i,.....T I934 BEGINS CAREER The newly organized class of 1934 held its first meeting on February 16. The main purpose of this meeting was the installation of officers. Nancy Williams, president of the Student Coun- cil, installed the following girls: Evelyn Lindes, president, Isabelle Blake, vice-president, Rita Le Cuyer, secretary, and Grace Ditman, treasurer. Each officer gave a brief address. Then Zouck spoke, urging 1934 to make a better for future Easternites. A musical program was presented by Scott, violinist, Eva Granofski, pianist, and trice Delcher and Ruth Lowry, vocalists. Thus ended 1934's first class meeting, with member eagerly looking forward to the gathering. Miss place Rose Bea- each next R. S. .i......i '34'S CLASS OFFICERS INTERVIEWED Evelyn Lindes, president of 1934, did not be- lieve that dreams came true until she entered her room the day after election and was congrat- ulated by her classmates. Now you can even make her believe that Friday the thirteenth is a lucky day. Evelyn is taking a mixed course, combining Latin with commercial training. VVhen she finishes school, she Wishes to be either a nurse or a doctorls secretary. She will, no doubt, be successful at either of these positions as she has a charming personality and is well-liked by those who know her. Nile believe that Evelyn should make a fine One Hundred Three president. She is willing and eager, and throws herself whole-heartedly into whatever of 1934ys business comes her way. Her enthusiasm seems endless, and she is very proud of her offigml VVhat modest and bashful people we have here at Eastern! Isabelle Blake, vice-president of 1934, upon being asked for an interview, was sure that she hadn't the slightest idea of what to say. However, I found out that Latin and Math are her favorite subjects. Isabel is fond of sports and also enjoys dancing. She confided that though she felt rather nervous when, as chairman of the nominating convention, she stood before her fellow-classmates, she enjoyed address- ing them. To her surprise the audience's response was enthusiastic, and a very much astonished girl was later told that she had been elected vice- president of her class. She thinks the position a fine one. She said, HI am prepared and truly intend to give my assistance to every cause that I possibly can for the good of ,34. I hope that I shall not prove a disappointment to my fellow-classmates, but that I can show my appreciation for their trust by fulfilling my office to the very best of D.A. S. Rita Le Cuyer was greatly surprised and, of course, very happy when she learned that she had been elected secretary of the class of '34, and by a large majority of votes, too. Besides her love for reading and dogs, Rita has another hobby, that of writing. This hobby coincides with her duties as secretary of her class. Through the holding of other positions, such as bank clerk, news assistant on. the Echo staff, and secretary of her English class, Rita has gained experience in the type of work her new office requires. R. S. HI enjoy working for my class, said Grace Ditman, treasurer of the class of '34, for the sub-treasurers have proved themselves very co- operative. I will try to be worthy of my office and make '34 one of the very best classes in Easternfl Grace has the poise, ability, and willingness to work that go to make up an excellent officer. E. D. S. my abilityf, ., gm THE EASTERN ECHO SOPHOMORES HOLD SECOND CLASS MEETING On Friday, March 18, 1934 held its second class meeting. Much red and white was displayed as the members of '34 proudly prepared to enjoy their second gathering. After a brief business meeting, B1 and B3 entertained with a humorous play, The Fascinating Fanny Brown. A dan- gerous flirt, as portrayed by Peggy Heinz, upon discovering that her lover, in the person of Anna Diegleman, had been writing letters to an imagi- nary Fanny Brown to make her jealous, decided to punish him. Therefore, when her brother, acted by Dorothy Roop, arrived for a visit, Dor- othy demanded that he help her out by disguising himself as Fanny Brown. He finally agreed and much confusion was brought about when he was introduced, gracefully dressed in a flowing gown, set off by a beautiful blonde wig. After a riotous time. the lovers made up and lived happily ever after. The characters were well portrayed, and the actors as well as their coach, Miss Hoskins, deserve much credit. The play was enthusias- tically received, and all who attended greatly enjoyed themselves. D. A. S. .i.......T. THE DREAM PEDDLER BRINGS '34 BEFORE STUDENT BODY The Dream Peddlerf' a fascinating fantasy in one act, was given at '34,s assembly on Friday, May 13. The play was written by Mrs. Parrish for the event. The cast of characters included: The Dream Peddlef' ,,,.,........,...... Virginia Rice flloflzer ,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,.... . ......,.,..,,.... Doris Chance Dguglifgr ,,,, ,,,,,.... 1V Iargaret Krause Robin A,,AA,Y,,, ..,...,,,,.,, E liZ3.b6'tl'1 Damm Clareen -,,-,,,,,, ,...,,,, B etty LCE: Rochfort Old Womtm ..,.. ,,,,,.,,..... C arol Schilling Violin Boy ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.......... R uth Searles Beatrice Delcher Rita Le Cuyer ,Urn ,,,,,,, ,,,,, E lizabeth Hogan Ruth Scott Dorothy Roycroft Lame Boy ,,,. . .,....,..... Doris VVachter Katherine Parsley Pauline Renoff - Florence lkin ildred Conrad llilizabeth Nichols l,Ethel Bare Cluldren .,,.... .....,,. 4 M This first appearance of the Sophomore Class before the school as an organized body was a great success. M. A. C. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS STAR IN OPERETTAS On April 29 and 30, the Glee Club, under Miss Armstrong's direction, presented two comic operas. The first, The Rose of Auvergne, or more properly entitled Spoiling the Broth, was a de- lightful little French opera by Farnie. Here we found a charming young French girl, Fleurette, pursued by two ardent admirers, Alphonse, a shoemaker, and Pierre, a blacksmith. Both sought her hand in marriage. Fleurette, how- ever, was unable to make a choice since both were companionable and tried their very best to please her. But when Pierre spoiled the broth, her de- cision was immediately made. The finding of candle-wicks, a bouquet, and a dainty shoe in the stew is not to be thought of lightly. Straightway Fleurette gave her hand to Alphonse. Although Pierre could scarcely be reconciled, he returned, penitent, and pledged his service to the happy couple. The second was a Gilbert and Sullivan opera, 'fTrial by Jury. This was an amusing trial of a prospective bridegroom for a breach-of-promise suit. After there had been much deliberation on the part of the jurymen, who, of course, were charmed with feminine wiles, the judge, himself, vainly trying to retain his good reputation. finally decided to settle the question by marrying the plaintive. The entire court agreed that he had 'fsettled with the job-and a good job, too!'I E. D. HOOKS AND CROOKS GIVEN BY COMMERCIAL CLUB On March 22, the Commercial Club presented, at its third meeting, a play entitled Hooks and Crooksf, Jordon, who is known to us as Margaret Rob- ertson. conspired with Elsie, the office stenog- rapher, Elizabeth Deisler, to double-cross the big boss, a rich contractor, who in real life is none other than Barbara Pawlik. Phyllis, the boss's secretary, CAntoinette Kolodziejskij discovered the plot. The tale terminated happily, since the boss was given the little secretary's hand in mar- riage. The meeting was well attended and seemed to be enjoyed by all present. ' A. K. One Himdred Four THE EASTERN ECHO S. P. O. R. PRESENTS VARIED PROGRAM The third meeting of the S. P. Q. R. was held on February ll, in the assembly hall. At the conclusion of the business meeting, an entertain- ing program, supervised by Miss Holmes, was presented by members of the club. The Ancient Roman, a play of Roman setting and costume, was given in modern form and language. It was enacted on the stage, and brought to the audience through an improvised microphone. The story deals with the attempts of a Roman youth, Clau- dius, to free his favorite slave. The penalty of this act was death. Claudius, whose father held the belief that a true Roman always keeps his word, escaped losing his head only by the return of his faithful servant. S After this delightful comedy, four Roman dancers presented a program consisting of A Roman Slavef' To Venus, A VValtz, and The Olympic Gamesf' Following these dances, another entertaining play, 'IOff With His Head, was given. Here was found a Latin student bewailing an exami- nation for which he was preparing. However, when he met and became acquainted with the in- habitants of Latinland, the Misses Declensions, Mr. Sum Esse Fui, Mr. Possum and Mr. Im- perfect Tense, etc., he began to understand their virtues and faults, and he soon conquered these queer people. This play brought to a close an- other delightful meeting of the Latin Club. E. D. S. DR. BEARDSLY ADDRESSES LATIN STUDENTS At a tea given in her honor on March 15, Dr. Beardsly of Goucher College entertained our Latin students by an interesting talk on Latin Authors in Our Modern VVorld. Omitting the influence of Latin on modern languages, Dr. Pmeardsly dwelt mainly on the message that Roman authors have for our present-day world, claiming that we should profit by the experiences which their literature furnishes. All who had the op- portunity of hearing Dr. Beardsly expressed the hope that she would repeat her visit to Eastern very soon. I. B. .........i. S. P. O. R. HOLDS ELECTION The chief business of the meeting of the S. P. Q. R., which was held on April 14. 1932, was the election of officers. The returns are as follows: One Hundred Fitfe First Consul-MIRIAM VOGELMAN Second Consul-MARY KIMBALL Princeps Quaestorum-DOROTHY NVELLS Scriba-ELIZABETH DAMM First Praetor-JEAN LENNON Second Praetor-CAROL GRANT After the business meeting had been adjourned, refreshments were served in the cafeteria. Then two interesting moving pictures, entitled Italy and Rome, were presented in the gymnasium. The members of the S. P. Q. R. completed this enjoyable afternoon by dancing in the large gym- nasium. L. S. ACTIVITIES OF LANIER CLUB At the meeting of the Lanier Literary Club on February l5, it was announced that, due to the resignation of the president, Dorthea Jones, Lucie-Blair Hodges would be the presiding offi- cer. Because of the decrease in the membership of the club, it was decided to combine the Drama- tic and Reading groups and to meet the second and fourth Thursday in every month to discuss informally a topic of literary interest. The sub- ject selected for the following meeting was t'George IVashington. At this time intimate facts concerning his life were revealed, making him seem more human and real. On January 19, a small group consisting of the officers and advisers of the club paid tribute to the memory of Edgar Allan Poe by placing a wreath on his grave at Westminster Church. Here the delegation was so fortunate as to be received by the well-known poet, Lizette VVOod- worth Reese. Needless to say they were quite thrilled. This same group, on February 3. placed a wreath on Sidney Lanier's grave in Greenmount Cemetery, which is marked only by a rough stone of a slightly pink shade. The story goes that it was loved by him and his sweetheart in their youth and for this reason was used to mark his last resting place. Those who attended the meeting on March 31, enjoyed a discussion of the style and personality of the famous Baltimore poet, Lizette VVood- worth Reese. The members of the Lanier Club certainly seem to have secured much valuable information from these meetings, in addition to the pleasure which they have derived from them. G. L. THE EASTERN ECHO THE SCHOOL BANK GROWS This organization is steadily growing. The number of depositors this year is nearly double that of last year. In order to increase the num- ber of depositors, and the regularity with which they make deposits, the bank is offering twelve certificates to the girls who have acquired the difficult habit of saving. As a student project the bank deserves a great deal of credit for the splendid results it has achieved. R. L. C. LIBRARY SQUAD AT WORK The girls belonging to the library squad are, for the most part, those interested in library work as a profession. They have monthly meetings at which they sometimes review books and some- times have speakers from larger libraries. The various duties of the library squad are divided among the girls. These duties consist of mend- ing, shelving, and stamping books, filing, and taking care of the circulation. The squad supplies new books for the library at the end of the year with money from their treasury. Their chief aims are to improve the library and gain experience in this type of work. C. C. L...........- BUSY DAYS FOR THE STUDENT COUNCIL X1Vhat do you think of the pass system? This plan has been definitely established by the Stu- dent Council. The work is not required of the student body, but is confined to the teachers, council members, and those girls on duty in the halls. just try passing a monitor during class time without a slip, and you will find that the efficiency with which the idea is being carried out is not to be lightly regarded. The Council has also been kept busy with the never-ending drive on the cafeteria situation. Do you clear off your tables when you have finished your lunch? Do you go upstairs quietly at the ringing of the first bell? Are you carrying as few books to the cafeteria as possible so as not to take up so much room? VVhen the entire stu- dent body can answer these questions affirma- tively, the Student Council will feel that it has succeeded in attaining its goal in that direction. You will all, no doubt, agree that the Council, with these big jobs on hand, is a busy organiza- tion. Can you help? Yes, indeed! Sincere co- operation is asked of each one of you. E. C. '32 HOLDS FAREWELL ASSEMBLY The .mid-year farewell assembly for which we had waited eagerly, proved to be one of the most splendid assemblies of the year. The junior gar- land-carriers, with their arches of blue, yellow, lavender, and pink, formed a picturesque back- ground for the white-clad Seniors as they marched down the aisle. The speaker, Dr. Florence E. Bamberger, who spoke on HOpportunities for Girls After High School, was presented. As Dr. Bamberger's talk was most helpful and entertaining, all joined in the wish that she might return to Eastern again. Miss Cairnes, in her farewell address, gave due honor to the graduating class Whose depar- ture from Eastern we all regret. The assembly was closed with the customary singing of the school song. I. B. ..i..,..... HISTORY DEPARTMENT HOLDS ASSEMBLY On February 23 an assembly, in charge of the History Department, celebrated the two-hun- dredth birthday of George Washington. Mem- bers of the fourth year history classes presented interesting papers dealing with our first president. The program was a follows: A Tribute to Wasliiiigtoii .,,.,,,,,,,, Margaret Ennis Family Relatioiisliips of George Washingtoii ,,,,,... Dorothy Streett Stuai't'.v Atliciiacimi Portrait of Wa.tliiiigt01i ..,.,. Jane Kietfner I1zaugin'atioii, State Diiiizeif, and Levee .,,,,,,,.,,, Eleanor Goedeke Hozidoifs Statue of Washiiigton .,.,,.,,.,,,..,...,........ Nancy Williams The program, announced by Edith Logan, was supplemented by the singing of patriotic songs by the student body. R. B. i,.,T MISS JOESTING PRESENTS DANCE RECITAL On February 24, Miss joesting gave her annual dance recital at Eastern. This event has come to be almost a tradition at Eastern and each year is anticipated with a great deal of pleasure. This year the enthusiasm with which it was hailed was fully justified, for the program proved to be espe- cially interesting. A number of our own Eastern girls took part. VVe are looking forward eagerly to Miss Joesting's return next year. R. B. One Hundred Six THE EASTERN ECHO EASTERNITES LEARN OF CHINESE CUSTOMS Miss Myra McDade, the guest of the assembly on March 8, greatly aroused the audience's curi- osity when she appeared on the stage garbed in a most unusual costume. When she arose to ad- dress the assembly, a merry twinkle could be seen in her eye, and a hint of amusement could be detected in her voice. After telling the audience that she was wearing an unfashionable costume of China, she began her display of articles which are symbols of the country in which she teaches. New Year's Greetings which are posted on the gate of every home to wish each passer-by a Happy New Year, a small kitchen idol, two small dolls dressed in Chinese fashion, a rain hat and coat, a most peculiarly shaped pipe, and bril- liantly colored baby shoes were among the curios which she displayed. Before leaving, Miss Mc- Dade said that she considered the girls of Amer- ica most fortunate in being able to attend school, because this advantage was given to very few girls in China. L. S. .l....T DR. BECKER SPEAKS TO EASTERN GIRLS A most enjoyable assembly was held on Tues- day, April 5, when Dr. Becker, now principal of the Western High School, spoke. Dr. Becker was at one time principal of Eastern, and has had enough experience with high school girls to know much about them and their crushes. Therefore, a definite moral was behind the amusing story he told of a trusting, little Sophomore and her be- loved Senior crush. Many humorous incidents, .14 along with many characteristic traits of students, were brought out in this story, and, judging by the laughter and applause with which it was re- ceived, Dr. Becker knows just how to impress high school girls. D. A. S. EASTERN HONORS GOETHE Throughout the world people are honoring the memory of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Ger- many's greatest poet, who died one hundred years ago. On April 2, the German students of Eastern held an assembly in his honor. The program con- sisted of the following numbers: Heidenroslein: Sung by students of the Ger- man department Excerpts from Carlyle on Goethe: Read ,by Margaret Ennis Mi non b Beethoven: . Dag Veilchlen by Mozart: Sung by Dr' Uhhg Goethe's Versatility: Written by Anne Kell: read by Dorothy Hande. Goethe, the Writer: Written by Charlotte Sy- monds and Irene Steinbergg read by Char- lotte Symonds Der Konig von Thule: Sung by groups D1 and Cl Excerpts from Emerson on Goethe: Read by Doris Metcalfe. Erlkonig by Schubert: Sung by Dr. Uhlig VVanderers Nachtlied by Liszt: Sung by Dr. Uhlig Everyone who attended this assemby felt that the program was both educational and worth- while. A. K. .,..T. LAST WILL AND TESTA-MENT OF THE CLASS OF I932 ' QContiuued from page 895 Item: To Miriam Vogelman, Marie Kirby leaves her methods of acting in Latin plays. Item: To Doris Willis, Doris Metcalf be- queaths her femininity. Item: To Margaret Russell, Nellie Denson bequeaths her vivacity. Item: To Clara Karwaki, Naomia I-Ienschen bequeaths her gentle voice. Item: To Charlotte Symonds. Margaret Ennis bequeaths all of her romantic characteristics. Item: To the next Student Council Presi- dent. Nancy VVilliams bequeaths her balancing ability. Om' Htmdrerl S'e1'e:1 Item: To whoever wants it, the Uhling sis- ters bequeath some of their excess poundage. VVe do Cstill in sound mindj appoint Clark Gable, Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd, and Ma- hatma Ghandi to be joint executors of this last will and testament. Let them fight it out among themselves. Thought up, written up, read up, drawn up, re- vised. and recopied. we hereby sign and seal this on the thirty-second day of April, nineteen hun- dred and thirty-two, the year of the great depres- sion. THE CLASS or 1932. 'T-T A T HLE TICS VARSITY FIRST AND secowo- SCNIOR FIRST Ano SECOND JUNIOR FlR5'l' Ano secpowo- SENlORFlRST T SOQHOMOQE WRST T Faesumcii mst msecomo muoeers AND SECOND Baslcethau Forest Park vs. Eastern F ebruary 4- The A team encounter was an easy victory for our six, who walked off with a score of 34 to 13. There were not many exceptional plays, and the game was not very exciting since it was too one-sided during most of the time. The second teams played a. tense match, ending with a score of 25 to 26 in favor of Forest Park. Southern vs. Eastern February 12- A dual victory was scored when Eastern out- stripped her opponents, by a score of 43 to 10 in the first match, and by a score of 24 to 13 in the second. There was much fouling, and from a technical point of view, this game was not out- standing. One Hundred Eighl 1 'F THE EAST E RN ECHO Q Western vs. Eastern Fel71'11a1'y 19- In the first quarter the plays were evenly di- vided, but in the rest of the game Eastern was able to score more freely, and she outreached her rival easily by scores of 36 to 18 in the first game, and 35 to ll in the second. Western vs. Eastern March 4- The A team match was a close one, indeed, ending with a score of 15 to ll, but Eastern came out on top, having, as her assets, quick in- terceptions, easy, cool handling of passes, and an unbreakable defense. In nearly every case, in- dividuals of Easternts squad were able to out- dodge their opponents, but at times tie balls were necessitated. The second team lost its match by a score of ll to 43. Southern vs. Eastern .Uarch 11- Another easy victory was won from Southern, in the first match, with a score of 44 to 9. VVith Eastern's passwork and good shots, the Southern girls were swamped by the number of balls which found their way into The Junior-Senior 26. and. although the hopeful at first, the the basket. The second en- counter was more exciting for both sides. East- ern came out ahead with a score of 16 to 13. Forest Park vs. Eastern illarflz 16- In this game with Forest Park, Eastern ex- perienced some of the hardest opposzzion she has niet with during the season. The E. H. S. guards had their hands full to keep their opponents from scoring. The lead ran back and forth, and in the last half one fumble would have meant defeat. Nevertheless, the A team victory was won by Eastern with a score of 33 to 30, although the B team was defeated by a score of 15 to 22. This game decided the basketball championship for Eastern, making it the tenth title she has held in the Playground Atheltic Leaguets annual bas- ketball tournaments. VARSITY LINEUPS B A Nancy Horn ......,,...,,, f ,,., Carlisle Nottingham Doris Russell ....ttt,..,t f ,ttttt..... .Marion Berger Shirley Biddison .,,,,,,, c, ,..,. Katherine Holmes Ethel Cohen ,,,,,,,,,,,,. s.c. ..... Ruth Shamberger Fairfax Brooke Inez Richardson . ..,.,.. g .,,., Mary Stankiewicz , ,,,,,. g ,,,,,.,.,.,.... jean Lennon P. VV. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL GAMES game was played February outlook for the Juniors was Seniors came out on top in both matches by scores of 31 to ll and 31 to 10. The Freshman-Sophomore game, on March 2, ended with the f'Sophsl' piling up a 28- 9 lead in the first match and defeating the Fresh- men in the second match with the close score of 13-ll. The final game between the Sophomores and the Seniors was played on March 17, and, by scores of 28-9 and 14-12, another champion- ship was scored for the class of ,32. LINE-UPS Sl?71f0I'5 .!'u1zi01'.v Fresh men Sophomores F. Brooke .........,,,,,,.,, g ....,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Nl, Kimball C, Jamison ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,. g ....,.,.,,,,,, I. Richardson N. Henschen .t,tt, g ....,....,.. M. Stankiewiez I. North .,...,..,............ g .tt,tt,ttttttt...... J. Lennon E. Cohen. ............... s.c ,........,.,.,,,.... A. Linker B. Button ...,.......,.... s.c ........ ,..R. Shamberger S. B1Cldl5011 ........ . ...,,., c ..,.t,,,.......... K. Holmes E. Witemeyer ,.... .t,... c t,,,,,,tt,,,,tt,, K . Reading C. Nottingham .......... f tt.,,,t,, t.t..... D . Russell M. Chaillon .t..tttttt,t, f t.,.t.., ........ M . Berger E- BGHHY ......... ....... f ......... ...... . 1X 1. Kline G. Gordon ...... ..... . ..f ........ .... A. Bodner P. W. One H1mdred Nine ssembiics By ADELAIDE E. DANZ, '33 AM usually quite displeased with an assembly, although there are some exceptions. Last NV ed- nesday, I determined to assume the role of an interested spectator. I wanted to withdraw from all participation as a part of the audience and to observe ourselves as others might see us. It is sometimes difhcult to withdraw mentally from a gathering. VVe cannot be like an unsociable snail as he twists into his spiral home with such per- fect ease, it is a task to meditate in the midst of a noisy, chattering group. Nevertheless, quiet meditation is worth practicing. It serves as a physical relaxation, it suggests flaws, it proposes remedies. As for an enjoyable assembly, there are cer- tain requirements that must be fulnlledg rarely does it happen that these requirements can all be met on the same day. How can I enjoy an assembly with visions before me of two tests for which I am not adequately prepared? In this case, the mental background is distorted. and up- set. It is like trying to enjoy a Christmas dinner in the waiting room of a dentistys office, the din- ner is spoiled by thoughts of what is to follow. In the second place, the weather affects the humor: I never feel agreeable on a rainy morn- ing. Thirdly, many a speaker fails to adapt his speech to his audience. Reverend Stoopnagle is still living in his mood of last evening when he adressed the Ladies' Missionary Society on Na- tive Customs of Abyssiniaf' There are certain topics dear to the heart of youth and others so musty that they are as welcome as a rainy Easter Sunday. Some speakers give little or no thought to the mental background of their audiences. To revert to my original idea, I sat in the as- sembly hall as a mere observer and tried to get the impression a stranger would form. As I sat in absolute silence. my ears tingled with the chat- ter and hubbub that attended the filling of the hall. The girl behind me was trying to transmit to her friends the thrill of last evenings party. The he said thisu and she said that of the general conversation showed the mental trend of the audience. Nine out of ten were chattering, all at once. The ringing of the bell suddenly caused a hush. Miss Armstrong, the musical director and a most genial lady, waved her arms in gymnastic fashion. The audience responded to every move- ment, and suddenly they were all standing. The strains of America, the Beautiful drowned the comments and bits of chatter. A nod from the director and the students sat down, while chairs creaked and books clattered to the floor. The speaker was then introduced by the principal. There followed the most interesting period of observation. The audience could be divided into two sections, the attentive ones, who were few in number, and the rest of the student body, who proceeded to amuse themselves until the speaker put a finis to his speech. The gum chewers seemed to relax into a state of mental vacuum. as they worked their jaws in perfect rhythm. There were some sly comments, but most of the communications were conveyed on slips of paper surreptitiously passed from one row to another. Those lax in homework opened their books and read either an essay by Addison or a novel of the burning passion type, The extremely fastidious individ- uals filed their finger-nails or cleaned their purses of all unnecessary gum or life-saver paper. Even the most casual observer would have groaned in- wardly and lamented the absence of a course in courtesy as a required subject in the usual high school curriculum. No matter how boring the speech, well trained individuals should give the courtesy due a speaker. XVhat an impression a stranger must get of our sense of courtesy! VVhat a pity we cannot see ourselves as others see us! A 'fmovien record- ing, with sound effects, of one of our assemblies might prove to be an invaluable experiment. At least it would be an enlightening one. One Hundred Ten ' T I 1 Literary Editor ELEIKNOR GOEDEKE, '32 Assistants PAULINE HOBRS, '32 BARBARA BARTLETT, '32 REBECCA VVISE, '32 EVELYN CASEY, '33 LENORE CHINN, '33 LAURA HUETHER, '33 LUCIE-BLAIR HODGES. '33 MARGARET RUSSELL, '33 EDITH OHNIAN, '33 VIRGINIA HALL, '33 DOROTHY NIEXW'ERTH, '33 EVA PLAWIN, '33 ADELAIDE DANZ, '33 JEAN DOCKHORX, '33 FRANCES Fox, '34 JEANNE LEIPHOLZ, '34 ELSIE COOK, '34 BETTY JANE BRITTON, '35 BARI-:ARA BOXVER, '35 Rewicic' Editor' ANNE KELL, '32 Assistant MARJORIE REDFORD, '33 Erclzzzzzge Editor DOROTHY IRELAND, '32 Assistant AGNES HOFSTETTER, '33 tag Guest Editnz'-in-Chief for Senior Nmzzbef' NIARTHA A. M, THOAIS, '32 Acting News Editor EVENDEN DALEY, '33 Assistants RUTH BLEND, '32 PAULIXE VVEIXSTEIN, '32 ANTOINETTE KOLODZIEJSKI, '32 GEORGIA LUTTRELL, '33 CORNELIA CUXNIXGHAIKI, '33 IRRIA BROOKS, '33 DOROTHY STROHECKER, '34 MIARX' AUGUSTA COXVIXIAN, LOIS SIEGLE, '34 EYELTN SLIITH, '34 RITA LE CUYER, '34 RUTH SNYDER, '34 SYLVIA FEI.IIIxIAN, '35 folee Editor SYBIL STROBEL, '32 Adz'e1'tisi11g Stag CATHERINE CINNARIONIJ, '32 THELMA DOENGES, '32 MARIE GLUTH, '32 EMMA LEE, '32 VIRGINIA SCOPINICH, '32 RUTH SHREET, '32 ROEERTA VVAGNER, '32 AITDREY VVICKER, '32 LOUISE BRANDAU, '33 ELIZABETH EATON, '33 '34 Poster Editor ELLA QUOTADANA, '32 Art Editor' JEANETTE FRANK, '32 Art Assistants XvIRGIXIA BRADENBAUGH, BEATRICE CHOWN, '32 SARAH DRAZEN, '32 CHRISTINE DOLLIX'F,R, '32 ELAINE FLADUNG, '32 ROSE WEINER, '32 EVELYN XXROOIXI, '32 KATHERINE TAWNEY, '33 ANNE M. EDDY, '33 MARGARET OWEN, '33 ANNA VVILSON, '33 HENRIETTA VVILSON, '33 ANNA DIEGELRIAN, '34 '32 Ci1'EIIIl1fi0H Jlaizagm' HAZEL HOUGH, '32 Busiucss Jlmzager' HELEN KEEN, '32 Adzfisers MIRIARI E. DEEBI, Literary LIARY TERESA CVALLAGHER, Art RUTH L. SMITH, Business CHARLES H. GONTRURI, Ifiuanrial - THE EASTERN ECHO VERSES OF SPRING By HILDA SEIGH, '33 flly papers rustle gently on my deskj I sneese, then try my very best to think,- But spring. cruel season, makes it quite a task And I can feel my spirits slowly sink. The house needs to be cleaned both in and out I should be wielding either mop or brush J lly thoughts stay not with babbling brooks and trout Nor with the lilting song of some sweet thrush. flly nerves, it seezns, are worn 'most to a frazzle I sneese again, and wish this cold were over. How can I 1nuse on gleaming stars that dazzle And large green fields which fairly swim. in clover? My pen at last shall have a needed rest,- Fair thoughts of spring do not inspire this verse. I truly wonder, will it stand the test- But really, don't you think it could be worse? l.,.,.i. SPRING Ey RHEA BEOLETT, '33 It's not an easy thing to do To write a poem, of spring, Especially when the teacher says- Delft duplicate a thing. Spring is the time of year for love,- This is a much used strain And one among the many lines From which I must refrain. Up from the moist earth come the flowers To make their spring debuts, But there I go, Ijm. off again On a line I may not use. The trees are budding, too, this year- As they have for ages past. The lines I've chosen arenjt right But my thoughts are going fast. lust now there are so many poems VVritten of dear old spring That these poor feeble lines of nzine lVill never mean a thing. TEMPERAMENT By ELEANOR GOEDEKE, '32 Some people think that all the cats Were born to be aristocrats, But judging from my humble pet They just don't fit in any set. Sometimes he stretches on the floor Or gently doses by the door, But tlzen again he'll wildly run loyous and carefree in the sun. He sometimes nibbles at lzis food Depending on lzis type of mood, Or else he'll gobble up the scraps And drink his milk with noisy laps. From dignity to cunning wile From glittering eyes to winning smile- .flny kind of part he'll act. Jly cat just has the 'iacting knack. .l...,.., TEMPTRESS By SYBIL STOBEL, '32 Who cares to think or listen Or to f'Let's have eyes this way, Vlfhen gladsome 1zature's herald Proposes Let's be gay ln For instance, take tl1e springtide- llfhat greater temptress ever?- Vlfhat matter Williaiii Shakespeare Or playwrights just as clever? Could Cromwell chirp to-whit, Or Napoleon hum and buss? Not one could lzold a candle To the teaching Nature does. She has no rod nor ferule Nor-worse-inisconduct marks ,' She e'en ensnares our teachers lVith her joys and glib-tongued larks! hllllfllv Phoebus draws his chariot Across a mid-.Way sky The event is far more wondrous Than the nzystic team-Hlay, lie l'Vhen fresh life garbs the drab earth In vivid hues, it brings To mind the joy of Pippa At the rightness'J of all tlzings. One Hundred Twelve Q10. Y Ifhllli if 1 ix.. UNZSJ i LOOSE LEAVES FROM A SENlOR'S DIARY April l3: Had interview with Miss Dandy. Told her of my ambition to be President. Sorry to hear they're all booked up. April 18: VVrote story of my life on the street car this morning. One would think the con- ductor owned the back of the seat. April 23: Submitted my snapshot to the Echo this morning. Can't figure out what Lillian meant by VVhat's its name?'l April 24: Translated all of Book IV of Virgil's Aeneid. Too bad we are going to skip Book IV. May 1 : VVas examined by the nurse today. She insists that I am an ursiformal soporitic. But we've always voted the Democratic Ticket. June 7: Practically went on the boatride today. Missed the boat but they told me all about it. June 14: Took scholarship test this morning. Hope they donit really decide to put me back. June 23: Had first night assembly tonight. Diplo- mas given out. I do not see why so many people cried-I was rather glad I got mine. june 24: First word from my applications re- ceived in this morning's mail. I would forget to put stamps on them. july 1: It seems to me that I had better not depend any longer on the contract with Zieg- field. The Class Prophecy may not be right after all. August IO: Found Sohrab and Rustumf' f'Mac- beth, and Hamlet in the dumb waiter. I wonder how they have been getting along to- gether all this time. Sent them back to school. How was I to know they were Dad's copies? September 10: Got a letter from Eastern. It seems that they made a mistake. I'm lacking a thirty-secondth of a credit for a middle quarter of some subject I don't even remember taking. Leaving at midnight for Shanghai. It will be safer there-Ilve mislaid my diploma! One Hundred Thirteen AUNT MEHITABLE ADVISES SENIORS NOVVING that the Seniors go out into the cold. cruel world but feebly armed, Aunt Mehitable offers golden words of wisdom to them: Dorothy Street is advised not to take any political positions, for she may have the de- pression blamed on her. Nancy VVilliams and Sybil Strobel simply must diet, or neither will fit into her niche in the Hall of Fame. Eleanor Goedeke and Ruth Shreet must not be so glum, for who likes a melancholy girl? Martha Thoms should bleach her hair or nothing will come of her immortal writings. Census reports show that all women authors have blonde hair, and where would M.A.M. T. be with her raven locks? Fairfax Brooks is advised to be less feminine, for the clinging vine type is not popular nowdays. Anne Price must bottle up her passionate temper, as it were, and show everyone how mild she can be. Marie Shimp should have something done for her straight hair. Aunt Mehitable ad- vises a permanent. Anna Sause and Mabel Roth ought to cultivate cheerful dispositions. Be telephone operators and have the voice with a smilef' Pauline Hobbs must not be so skeptical. She should believe anything told her and not demand proof. Margaret Ennis should withhold her talent for acting, so as not to deprive Katherine Cornell of her laurels. Dorthy Smith must not allow her face to betray her emotions. She should be stoical. Accept and follow this advice, and if you be- come famous, it won't be my fault. THE EASTERN ECHO A DAY OF BROADCASTING FROM STATION E. H. S. 2:00 a. m. Confessions of a Crammer. Heart to heart talk on Midnight Oil Burning by Gen- eral Nuisance. . 1 7:00 a. m. Alarmcrow: Blink and Nod Trio iri The Y wn Patrolf' - ' 7:30 a. m, Whether Forecast: Sprung test? De- ficiency card? Misconduct mark? Elements uncertain, especially Elements of Chemistry. Morning chilly, but corridors chillier. Lowest temperature zero, in History. Noon warmer, due to westerly Cafeteria winds, and excess hot air during change of classes. 8:30 a. m. Children's Hour. Morning Musicale by the Bus-riding Baritones, entitled Travel- oguef' 9:00 a.m. Charge of the Late Brigade by E. H. S. f'Ramblers.,' 9:05 a. m. Morning Vespers, and stealthy vispers. 9:30 a.m. Assembly Hour: Chair Creak Quartet, followed by a cough and sneeze marathon. Marching out to the tune of Stamp, Stamp, Stamp-our girls are leaving. 10:00 a. m. Community Singing in Music Room. Accompaniment by Volunteer Somefunny Orchestra, knocking radiators and rattling win- dows. 10:30 a. m. Revelers' Revue. Simultaneous reci- tal by sixty melodious voices during absence of substitute. VVatchtower service by Student 10:45 a. m. True-false Story Hour. Guessing prohibited. 11:00 a. m. Correct time. Correcting of test papers. Time out for mourning, 11 :30 a. m. Pre-test Review. Aisle-to-aisle hook- up when teacher's back is turned. 12:00 a. m. Fifty-Seven-Varieties-of-T0mato- Soup hour. Entertainment by Eastern's HNimbletongues in an original production, The Survival of the Loudestf' 1:00 p. m. Theme Song Hour. Run-on Sen- tence, most popular comment on written themes. Close second, Is This Your Own VVork?U 1:30 p. m. Evening Variety Program. Sight translation of Virgil. Imaginative versions by Shreet and Smith, Inc. 2:00 p. m. Adventures in Chemistry, anecdotes by Shimp and Smith. 2:30 p. m. Bulletin ' Lost: a tiny red ant from Locker 261, probably strayed from home since the depression. Answers to the name of Herman. Sentiment attached. Lost: all the Up,' and Down signs for the stairs. Kidnaping feared. 3:00 p. m. Lecture by A. Conductor of the U. R. Line, on One Indentification Card in the hand is worth two in a book. 9:00 p. ni. Curfew chimes The Knell of Part- Council member. ing Dayf, AMONG MY SOUVENIRS My First schedule card-how did I ever exist them. on so few studies? Five crush-notes which I wrote, but never delivered.-Am I glad? A basketball ticket stub-with something writ- ten on it-I canit understand the writing. Prob- ably the score. A picture of my one and only Hcrushf' Some Spanish sentences which look like Greek to me. My history notebook, with English History artistically inscribed on the first page. A pencil-perfectly new-but far too precious Sor ordinary use. My crush used it one happy av. Well, well, well, here are those I have been looking for since my Eastern! Some of my drawings. I should have labeled ten blotters first day at My class pin which I always forget to wear. A faded white rose. Now what could that be? Some blue and white crepe-paper, from last year's basketball game. Do you remember the score? The Stamp Flirtation-two copies. Does any- one want one? My junior high diploma-I expect to take bet- ter care of my senior high one. An English assignment-dated March 5, 1929. Isn't that ancient history? A rubber band, a couple of paper clips, and two pen points neatly tied up in a tiny package. I must have planned to surprise myself some day, A newspaper clipping on how to reduce. That's irony! A Trial Balance. Iim going to save that-it's the only proof I have that I took Bookkeeping. One Hundred Fourteen LIBER'r.xs, Liberty High School, Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania: Congratulations on your George VVashington lissayl NYe also greatly enjoyed f'Iunior's Christ- mas Eve and 'l'om's Friend, Tom. judging from the amount of school news and sports, you must have a very busy and exciting school year. Hugh Moor surely brought forth some laughs. THE ECHO, Central Catholic High School, Fort XVayne, Indiana: Vve thought your poem f'Fasterl' a very beau- tiful one. George VVashington's Balance of Character and 'fJimmie's Easter made quite an impression upon us. XYe also liked A Big Bus- iness Deal. Here's hoping f'Daddies was a big success! THE INTERLUDE, Central Senior High School, South Bend, Indiana: ln the january issue we found an excellent editorial, forceful, and concise. Another interest- ing feature was 'fThe Trial of the Class of jan- uary, l932.l' 'llHE CRITIC, li. C. Glass High School, Lyncht burg, Virginia: The March Issue of the Critic was one of the best we have received this year, The literary section, especially the poetry, was excellent. May we suggest one improvement-that Comments on Exchanges be published? ODDS AND lixns, Northwestern High School, Detroit, Michigan: About the only suggestions for improvement we can give is to have your jokes collected and to have your staff page at the beginning of your magazine. XVe envy your interviewing Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. VVe classed 'fRattle Your Bins and Forced Landingi' as two very good stories. I don't believe we realized the number of famous Irishmen in our country until you reminded us in The Fighting Irish. One Hundred Fifteen NLAROON AND VVHITE, Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, New York: 'fThe Cuckoo Number fThe title suggested exactly what an amusing number it really was, and the material did credit to the title. Seldom do we find such hilarious stories as f'Napoleon Loses 'It' and It's a Cat's Life. We even en- joyed It's a Cruel, Cruel World, although we did have to turn the book upside down to read it. Your art work is still as clever as before. Keep it up! THE P. S., Park School, Baltimore, Maryland: After reading the tributes to Mr. Emmit Sip- ple we, too, feel that he was a good friend and was worthy of such sincere praise. In this issue we adjudged the book reviews the best part of the magazine. CHAND BAGH CHRONICLE, Isabella Thoburn Col- lege, Lucknow, India: How amused and sympathetic we were with those Two Sisters in YVhen Love VVas Young was a very tender story which we enjoyed im- mensely. XVe imagined all the fun you had at the Dewali Festivities and how surprised you were to find S4- taking morning exercises. And we learned quite a bit about your school life from the article, 'fFrom My Dormitory. I'lIGH SCHOOL RECORD, Camden High School, New jersey: The Legion of the Living Dead was a very amusing and true to life story. How we would have enjoyed being with you when you were Tramping and taking UA VValk Through a Swampf' However did you get sixty-five adver- tisements for your one magazine? NVe were very much interested in UF.xamsfPro and Conf, Among other things Entre-Nous and Letter Box should be commended. Cffontiiziicd on page 1l7j '75 XL! ALITGGRAPHS , .J f 1 ffl-xfml kiub , I , J, Boquets-Corsages-Baskets The Carolyn Shop Qtlorisf Special Graduation Prices .. I503 N. Luzerne Ave. WOlte 5030 EXCHANGES CCOnfimced from page 1125 'ATHE PURPLE QUILL,U Ball High School, Galveston, Texas: From far down on the Gulf Coast comes this exceedingly interesting magazine. We congratulate you for being able to present facts which otherwise would have been dull, in a most interesting manner. Your head- ings are very unique and exceedingly well done. 'We would suggest, as one improve- ment, that you group your ads in a certain part of your magazine. VVe hope to receive the next copy of your enjoyable and splen- did magazine. OLD HUGHES, Hughes High School, Cin- cinnati, Ohio: In the Acquatic Issue we liked espe- cially the article Youth Does Not Want VVarl' and your book reviews, THE AnvocA'rE, New Brunswick High School, New Brunswick, New Jersey: The cover of the Bicentennial Issue was very well done and deserves praise. The VVashington material in this number was excellent, and we considered the entire mag- azine quite worthwhile. l 1. . at 1 7 l 4 4 s -,ti .1 S r, r ', , v i 2-e l l i5,l',, 'i'i J tl, f ,'52f51 f'E .2 Qi I ' si 35 ,A ' 4:23 if -- fm ' 'L till 'xii i' Q 'l f 1- - M ' ' l 9' t ,- V f' -f -,. , A ii k,Z gig, is L.w..,,, u W - W' - , - W New Women's Dormitory Drexel prepares tor those careers in which women are most success- ful,- ' n lHome Economics t Dietetics Applied Arts i . .The college woman graduate meets practically no competition with men in these tields. Drexel's 40 years ot 1 leadership and growing prestige has created a greater demand tor her 1 graduates than the College can supply. Bachelor ot Science Degree DRExEL l The Co-operative College ot the xl Philadelphia Territory Philadelphia I. H. MOSS, INC. cc FIOFISI by 'EF 53I5 York Road Ballimore, Md. MARINELLO SCHOOL of Beaufy CuI+ure Free Marceis Free Hair Trim Finger Wave, 25c Manicure, 25:2 Open 9 Io 4 Daily and Mon., Wed. and Fri.. 7 lo IO P. M. - Charles and Fayelle Sis. Y YPLaza 3434-5 COSTUMES Hislorical Wigs The Arr ol Make-up Bal Masque Masks PAUL EDEL 2I3 Wesl Cenlre Slreel JENKINS' Manufaclurers of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS 20 W. REDWOOD ST. Phone CHesapeake 4308 ADELLE'S BEAUTY SHOP M. Aclelle France Eugene Permanenl Waving Shampooing and Hair Dressing Marcel and Water Waving Hair Dying, Facial and Scientific Treatment Marinello Methods IOIA E. ZZND ST BALTIMORE, MD. Ceniral Commercial College Formerly Brewbalcer Improved courses in all business subiecls, class and individual inslruclions. Day and niglwl classes. Parr lime posiiions will be secured, il desired, wlxile aiiending scliool. Our repre- senlaiive will call al your convenience. 505 Parl: Avenue VErnon 0227 THE ALUMNAE WELCOME THE JUNE CLASS OF I932 , Pels lor llwe Home and Ouldoors ,g t Novellies lor llie Garden, Lily Pool or Roclcery A VISIT WILL PROVE wig A imrmssrlme , BISHOP'S PET SHOP ' I 3II Norllw Euiaw Slreel C7130 :Arm-,ricarv Oil Cbmpany X --W -W in -1- 'K tfi, if f W No+e me Heaithful Foods D3 wishes fhe ECHO con+inued success 1 Served 1 in 'Phe coming years 1 , in ' l Chinese Jasmine Te and Your Y, Giffs for a1I Occasions Cafe+e,-ia 1 Frui C1711-1eSe1r'nPor1'5 MRS. ELSIE CLARK KRUG 2227 Si. Paul Sf. . GONTRUM'S 1 1 Confections 1 1 1 1 CHARLES WICKER 1 Choice Markenng Come Over and Have Lunch ' Twen+y-n1n+h ai Fenwick Ave. 1 Cyuesapeake 5905 EVERYTHING HOMEMADE PATTERSON BIRD STORE BRENNAN 81 GIBBONS B. KOLODZIEJSKI, PROP. , Fancy Gold Fish Bowls, Sfands, Aquariums Canary Birds, Cages and Sfands l84I N. BOND PaHerson Park and Easfern Aves. ,, ,,,, , ' 1 -.ll II KEEP THE ly SAMUEL KIRK a SON , I :Nc , EASTERN SPIRIT ALIVE 1 I 42I North Charles Sfreei JeweIers-Sta'Iioners-Silversmiihs I v I I I A I . J 0 I N Charms-Bracelets-Cosfume Jewelry Wrist Watches I THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION ' Gifts In Silverware I of .the Personal Correspondence Papers I , v Q EASTERN I-ueH sci-loot W FOUNDED I8l5 I I II - I SOLO FLIGHT fC071If11IlUd from page 181 Y downward. He had flown through the worst of the cloud bank, but the wind still blew with ter- rific force. He determined to try for altitude and to get into smoother air. In his haste, he jerked back the stick too hard. The nose of the ship rose sharply, a fresh gust of wind pushed the left wing up, the right wing dipped and fell. The plane was stalling! The nose dived! Earth and sky began to whirl drunkenly before Dick's eyes. They were in a deadly tailspin, descending faster and faster. Dick's face whitened, but he kept his head as he thought of his helpless passenger. His quick fingers put the controls in neutral. He must get that nose up. Dick pulled back on the stick and the plane nosed upward, reeling drunkenly. They were less than two hundred feet from the ground. The plane was making altitude and the spin had stopped when he re- gained control of the rudder and the stick. The plane had straightened out again and was once more flying along smoothly. Dick wiped his forehead with the back of his hand and looked down again at the brown prairie. the roofs of a little town, He Below him lay had won. Now he must find a landing. Circling above the town, he found a level field just out- He throttled down the motor, side the village. the plane sank in a long glide and touched the ground lightly. Dick fell back in his' seat, ex- hausted. Before he could free himself from his safety belt, a swarm of men and boys had sur- rounded him. Impatiently he put aside their ques- tions. ' Let's have a doctor first, he cried. 'Tll answer questions later. An hour afterwards Dick stood outside the entrance of the hospital. He held his head high and his eyes were shining. The captain's words were still ringing in his ears. O So youlre the fellow who couldn't fly solo? I'd like to see a few more like you. One Hundred Twenty www W ,-2 5' fx f f - , . f J- W W5usxwm:: , ,Z X if f N 'UE L Q N.+N '2:Q2QE2!53ZJ M. Fx,- E 'XI' -A-' X'-' ' ' -'- '- I -'-.' - -' X 5 - f -- '5 i . wb X Z xv ff X -:ggi-f -' ' 5 n 'M 'X 'f lf Q :A:, N ZZQQM QQIVNWW X 5 5 Nl .4 ,cg ,gs - 3A ,giunlllllli-b 'W1Q MQW, ff 5 H 3' if EQQ5' Www f f , 9 . H Q f -1 ' s .- il ' nf'-. E S451 1 K2 9 I ' 9J'H'X'Qf 'B NS llgijiif-fb 2 2 X ' MXKIIISUII X 2 ? ' ' 1 - 'X 2 - . fx 1- 1,-Q -1 5' , .,., .,.......,..,.......,,,,....... 3 g1:f.v ff Vg f Qffffiji gffmjlfyffahiig 5 - ple v ' X .a4Sixf +Li ffN.'12 ,:QS1Lfi f,,zfz, g+ Af? 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