Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1933 volume:

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Pulalislxecl at Baltimore, Maryland, 'ay the 'Q' STUDENTS OF THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOGL Volume 15 Number 3 2 f 5 T 2 2 2 T 2 3 2 3 3 wg-9-4..g..Q..Q..q.4..g..g..g..g.-g.-pqug.. 9- gag... ,.,g..g.,.,,,.,..,,.,.. lf of-Q-A DOHC' 'I' ll-O E P 1 Q T The EASTERN ECI-Io Qs-- 'iiliiiwo' li'3li1'i'mZS'iii'i'ii7oM iii u N 1 'r if TO SECURE ADEQUATE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING CLAssEs THE ENTIRE YEAR College Courses Walton Higher Accounting Business Administration Teacher Training f 1 1 Special Evening Courses English for Business Public Speaking Salesmanship Advertising Applied Psychology Business Finance Economics Business Courses Secretarial Stenographic Complete Business Junior Accounting Dicraphone Filing and Indexing A 1 f f College Prepara- tory Complete Course 2 Years-Day 3 Years-Night BUSINESS MEN SEEK OUR GRADUATES Call, Write or Phone PL aza 5626 for Catalogue STRAYER-BRYANT 81 STRATTON COLLEGE CHARLES AND FAYETTE STREETS Select the School that can Place You Come Over Ami Have Lunch Everything Homemade BREN N AN 86 GIBBON S 1841 N. BOND ST. Q4i'0 -421+ JENKINS Manufacturers of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS 20 VV. REDVVOOD ST. JOIN! Alumnae Association Eastern High School '4Q'lO'4l'0llfONO'0O l O'1l' O l I OMCNO0O0O O0O'fO-4Ov-l OvO l l O l Tbe EASTERN ECHO E+-- OKUXl 1it01'0 During vacation-time, while all the family are together, arrange for that group photograph. Photographs of individuality and charm by Telephone VErnon 3480 411 CHARLES STREET, NORTH KK' FDi0l -'Bf3l!'- f. wi-'O l C O O0OHl O'lOMOvQ vO O'v0vO0O0O'lO0Of0ONO0lNO4'O l'ujwO1'O O'0OvOnQuQ4 -4-Ono-0--04-v Z Z 3 5 2 Z E 3 Z 5 E Z 2 5 2 E 3 2 The EASTERN ECHO GONTRUM'S 1743 East North Avenue Confectiofns THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION W Contractors and Engineers a n cl Distributors of Sand and Gravel -M 4 15..- 21 2 2 E E 2 E 2 Z 2 2 Z 2 3 2 i -out 0000000001 U''OMCnC4'C 0 O l l-l O U l OWlv'O C O C O 0 O0I0D 10000000 'O O l 9 l O l -uO C O ONCMl' 'f . O Owl O C 2 The EASTERN ECHO Liv-v o1v -9--o--o-o-0--0-os-o--o-9-an-o-0-o--a-4-fs--o-o-o--o-o-mmm-m-eww-o-A-ru-lawn-owne'-can-mwoaww-n IT PAYS TOATTEND 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 GOOD POSITIONS Bookkeeping Teacher Training Public Speaking Stenographic Business Administration Accountancy l Junior Secretarial Salesmanship English Senior Secretarial Advertising Civil Service Let us help you decide on the course of study bert suited to your particular needs CALL, WRITE OR PHONE PLAZA 1241 FOR CATALOGUE G -- IT IS FREE E. H. NORMAN, President ALTIMURE Baltimore and Light Streets BALTIMORE, MD. Day and Night School Open All the Year , EATON 81 BURNETT BUSINESS COLLEGE 7-9 E. BALTIMORE sr., BALTIMORE, MD. Secretarial And Accounting Courses A representative school in its 55th year, ----- endorsed by prominent business Men, -1- Merchants, Bankers, Patrons, and Grad- uates, oifering intensive training in com- An 55th mercial subjects under specialists. Accredited YEAR Graduates are holding positions as Sten- Commercial ographers, Typists, junior, Senior and School Private Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Ac- l-- countants, Commercial Teachers, Court --l Reporters, and C. P. A.'s. Individual Instruction Day and Night School Open All the Year New Classes Formed Every Monday Call, write or phone for catalogue Throughout the Year Phone: PLaza 1453 -nuevo-gnqqqamwowo-sl-0-Q-'01-0-Owvwov 4 5 Ea.- The EASTERN ECHO yeh ff The reason frm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skillg A perfect W o-man, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort and command. Back of every great success, there is some strong guiding inIIuence The CIass of 1933 owes a great deht of appreciation to MISS MARIE VIRGINIA I-IEAPI-IY, whose experience, caIm judgment, and I1eIpfuI encouragement have guided us, the Seniors, up to our day P of graduation. -..gf 6 E..- Y L .. it 'f.- J x 9 . N x Jes , 2 -Q 1 H' ..' N ' , . , - Hn 1 Q X , - - 5 v ar xv?-' Q . ,' - . s. , 5, , - wa-A ' Nxt .gyygsgy-F 5 ' ' ' ff 1i, r Qr?T:'gg! .. fi ' :QTJT , i . - - 1' . 1'-i A , . wx, ., , . xv. :Q-,--aff , .1 , A . A 'tv f-LQ., .1 L ' .r fqensyaffg, - , . K V 7 V : K MISS LAURA J. CAIRNES OUR PRINCIPAL AND SYMPATHETIC GUIDE 'She believed that by dealing -nobly with all All would sho-w tlzemselzfes noble, so that I'Vhatsoez er she did became her. MISS ALICE MARGUERITE ZOUCK OUR VICE-PRINCIPAL AND SINCRRE FRIEND Her gesture, motion, and her smiles, Her' wit, lzer voice, my heart beguilesg Beguiles my heart, I know not why, And yet I Iozfe her till I die. Y L . a sl o n ten ts - , STORIES Susrms Chatter ,...............,...,...,..................... ........,. ...,.,. r X gnes Hofstetter - . gollow tl1i7Romzu1y Patteran. ....... L...LLLLLLL .,,.,.,,..,.,. ,,,, J' gan Dockhorn I IOWCYCG eatll ....,5..,.............5. ...5. L .............., E vangeline Ehm Castles in France ,,....,.........,,,,,..... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,5,g, L guise Brzmdau First Ediiiml ........5.,....,... . ,...........,....... L ..,, L ....... Margaret Russell The Last Story Teller. ...... .L ........... , ,,,, ,.,,,,gl,,,,,,-,,,,,,- I rma Brgoks Newa ---......... .-..-..--....-.....-. L --LLL ...........,. L ...,.... Virginia Foster POETRY g Winds .,.,i,. ,,,, L i,Y, L ,,,,,, L LLLL i,,,,,,... L .... L ,.,.. . .....,.,.,.,.. L.Elsie Cook 11 A Fern ..,....,......,........ LL ,,,... ..-LL .,.... L ,..., . .... LLL ....,,..... Vxrgmm Hall 12 To Billy ,..,..,.,i,.,,,,.,. . .i,. ..... L .... L LL .... LL ..,...... Evenden Daley 15 A Poem in n Brook .....,, ..V... L ........,........ ...... L L ..L ........ Doris Grosman 16 April ,,.,.,...,.,l....,.,.,.. ...,...,, ,.,, L .,.... . . .L ......,. LL.. ..... .Barbara Bauer 16 Ideals. .,.....,,..........., L ..,, L ..,,.... L., ............ L ............. Margaret Russell 20 To nBGnrdenia ...,.., .......,... . ....... . .... M ary Augusta. Efswrrilan i ' The uilder ......,,,, ,.,,...... ...... L ..... .... L .... a 1 1 ra uct er Quiet Waters .,,,.. ..,,..,. L LL. ....... LL ,... L.. u...... LLL.Elsie Qopk 26 , 1 June ............. L ......,....,.,.................... L..LL. ...... LLLALL-LLVlrgm1a.Grxfhu 26 ' , ' Farewell ,.....,.,l,...,.,,...,....,............. LLL .....,....l..,...,.........,.. Dorothy Nxewerth 29 V .Q . L, ESSAYS AND SPECIAL AREICLESR f 1 'Qi Mistitting' Laughter ..........,,...............,.. ..... L L..LL.L.L. .... orothy Oycru t 2 ,Lug-Tipq Fliglny ixreditanons. ,.t,,.,,,,.. ....s LLL- .t.. LLLL- ........,.t.,., Pauline Hobbs 21 ,bn 1-,1gtf,g On Advertisements ,,,...,,....,. L .....,.. L ......, ...... ......,,.......... I e anette Schaub 22 '1 ' 49, '5 'lfgg-ff? After Graduation-What? .,,....,.......,...... . ........ LL ,t........ L ...... LLEva Plawm 81 ,.-4.,.XI..g- Q 'M jgy- w How To XVrite a Poem on Spring .,.. L. ,..,. L t,....... L...L...Margaret Russell 86 '- gglfgilf . -gig -r --3 '- . -. Amenities of Floorwaslung ......., ...... L .L ....,...,...,.,............ Sylvia Drapkm 106 'Try '1'L,- - ii - THE CLASS OF 1933 Q-T-,li'4X. .'.'F'57-3' fa. W- The President's Message ....... ..... . . ............................. L ,.,................ .,..... L 29 Sfbslll : .'f41g-Xilji. L7i'515: Ofiicers' Pictures LL ......s.....Y.,,......... ........., L L .s... LLLLLL-LLL ,.,......--- LL 30 L .,.fi5'j?g'-gI.'?' ' ,L Senior Pictures Y...,............ ....,....... .LLL--LLLLLL.. ..s. .... L .,.......... L L 31 . ,u - 2'ff,'3f,fJ -'ff r.'1',HQ,',Y,fkf'5'1 Prophecy ,,,,. .,.............,,,.,,,.,.......,....... L ,,...... L LL-..L..LLLLL.LLL..LLLL. ........ 74, 75 l -SAN. .ggS3'gQ.i1' ,.f.'jjf C'. v4l3 fi Class History .................... L .......... L .... L ..... --.. ...L .... .LL LLLLL ...... .LLL76, 77 'n?S3'Yl'-'.f'i q'E 'u Y, sL f' fi-W1 . 5.1-. l.l.5'4,' -4-55 e. Last VV1ll and Testament of tlxe Class of 1933 ....s...........,.s..V .e.-- L 73 -3 -X'-3'1i 'Srl . ', if 'qty 5344'- wh ' wi 79 t4 'i1 5,.., 'NE?' We -t Te: i 0 s ' xo ,,....,.,....,. . .......... L .............., ..LLL..-L?.i...- -----. LL-- lp - - . s I , r.:.'Q3. L55 in-.3 1933's Dramatic Efforts. ........ .L .........-.. . ..-...-.-.-....... L .... LLL- ..... L ---,-, L- 82 vs -X, Y.'fl.1'y.sif2-ji-If fri. L, 3' 1 1.,f,.L,-' ' firms-.,- ' FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS i95qgnsQ?33'.e::. Frontispieee..L .... LL .,.. LLL .... L ...... LL..L .... LLLLLL .... L .... L..L..Margarer Scott 7p'r:,ffgf.' 5 , -irfiftgi 1 3 . pe'-I l'v -' af 4 Jil' Take Off, ....................... L ........ L ..... ..Mi1.1fet1 Harker S p,-t,L,g:t-33..,f:,g.,,-4, Our Forward Serenade ....... . ,.... .......... . . ............ Anne Wilson fel-2-21j,-ff1jgf3l,?fQM,g-,,,l1v-l23?!ig- Palma Non Sine Pnlvere...L. .......... L ................. L ....... Margaret McGah:m 28 53,7-f,,- 5:1-g g,x41Q?r, :v.lf.x' -i-llifffgbvy' SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Hqjk K fijglggruf -lf5.fg-zzfg ,f Editors and Others. ............... L .............. L, .... . .........s..,..... L .-,............t...........--- Mggajjiyf R ,- , .'---,-..- -.--.----R A ---PsVh,--,,wVi--.-V-----,,---s-- A --QK,-,,g-,,x,,,,--,-,g-,- W an ---g g uhivkb -M L1:..'..,v -, , H- '.-,.t. .L Eillgllzes ,...L.. .. ..... ...... .,.................. ,....., L ...-.s..... - . L L-LL.. 92 i'll1iffA?fQ'g::5:u3,?: ' School News .........,. .L ............... LLLLLLL ..... .LLL .... LL ,.,s- -------- 93 xllailysifxff-5l4'l 'a ,5f '3fI2ji,:f. ' glqxss -Histories .L ..-...-....... L ....-- L Vsr. 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'flbff-P -W - .Aff'f':'-Wig' F1 1 l l qEf: f1f:el1 fer-ti 'fs-v ififf1'-lzf 432122.-5. 5 t,tSE5f'.,'3':2-TE X 'E JL S Q ' L Q , Lsifehi-gift'-'feiii' f:yfE:?r3:.'esi,5s.v.-gsieeie f y - -.I L, A Q :- A ' ' ' A- 5,314 :I .-:C-g..f:t:-Q...-El'-9:9 .' gh .kqwkv9fg3?,-fgEf1':.!j:Qe-'iii-XSL ' uf- M-2-fs' -is .-is-2' X-.14191-A-t:s.,'2S1f-1--.ww V .-,- , gtk. 3:11-',.5,g 3' 1 -L 5 .,,Q-eggs. ,,ts.v4Cg.:v,.-f-.- ' t5r.f:-.NW-1 1':5'i4 's'f':'ff Ftff!fi:2.r'Q:f.-f?:L L,11'' 'f-TV ? ' Si's5?gga'f4s'i i 2?gE?QQ52,'.3S5fji?'? Fawn - LL!-U. .1 .5 -.,g,,,i,f1-,-'g,5,:4I,A--L, ee -.1LifL.-L SQL. Designed by MILDRED HARKER, '33 Printed from Linoleum Block Take Off usan,s Chatter EAR GLORIA, Through Which Gloria Finds Mercy, yesg whatever have I've most unpleasant Herself you been doing, Susan ? news to tell you. I was VVell, ma sent some milk to married to Sylvia this morning. By Agnes Hofstetter, '33 Mrs. Bell's baby, and that walk's I tried to stop your plans yester- day and to tell you, but I,11'l a coward and I couldn't. Please think the best of me you can. BOB. Gloria read the yellow telegram for the sixth time. Then with the same expressionless stare, she gazed from the arbor, across the beautiful sunken garden and over the verdant slopes be- low, and tore the message, piece by piece, into tiny shreds which the faint breeze caught up and whirled into a flurry circle in the air and then let gracefully float back to the earth a few feet from where they had been removed. The girl wished she could cry to feel better, but the tears would not come. She could not feel sorry for herself. She had been a fool! That was all! She be- lieved life held nothing for her now. It had held only one thing before-and now-he, too, was gone. I-Ier life would go on the same as before- parties, dances, luxuries-selfishness. Never anything to do on her own initiative. No need for that! All her time was taken up by the many friends-no, not friends-people-she knewg now more time could be given to them. All the hours Bob was accustomed to spend with her could now be spent with these idle acquaintances of hers. Jelly-fishes, she muttered aloud. ,lust then 1: figure shot through the arbor-a much different one from the girl already there. This was a small child-about seven-a busy body, everyone announced, after taking one look at her. The pointed nose, freckled skin, blue searching eyes, and brown wavy hair jerked back so tightly by two red ribbons that only an occasional loose whisp revealed the wave, suggested the name- busy body. lim sorry, Miss Gloria, apologized the child, seeming anything but apologetic. In fact, the searching eyes seemed disappointed as they glanced about and discovered only Miss Gloria. That's all right, Susan. I need company. VVon't you sit down ?i' Yes, indeed, I will. Believe me, I've been doing plenty this morning, and Iim tired to death, although Mrs. Mallory says a child of my age, who hasn't anything to do but stay out of her mother's way in the kitchen, oughtn't ever to wear out. But my const-my consti-but my strength can't last forever. A person's got to have some rest sometime-don't they, Miss Gloria ? -..qgf 9 not a joke. Then I jumped rope with Sally and Lucille, and on my way home I stopped in to see Peter, and helped his ma hang out the wash-and then I had to run home to be here in time for lunch. Gnly shortage of breath made the skinny child pause. VVhoever are Sally and Lucille and Peter, Susan P inquired Gloria. Sally is Mrs. Bell's youngest daughter, the only one who's not working at the mills, and Lou Bromley is the girl next door-only she's livin' with Sally now, 'cause her brother's got the scar- let fever and she can't go back till he dies. Dies! exclaimed Gloria. Y es, they can't do anything for him. The doctor won't come anymore without being paid, and they don't have money for medicine, either. Ma gives me a dollar to take to Mrs. Bromley every week after your pa pays her. But Bobby woiildn't die if Larry'd come back. VV ho is Larry, Susan ? Oh, you'd love Larry. Everybody does. He's so kind. He used to come down to Shipton Mills every day or so to see that everybody was all right there, but he hasn't been around for a long time. He'd get a doctor for Bobby, if he was still comin' there. I-Ie prac-practically knows you, Miss Gloria. VVhy, how's that. Oh, well, now and then I talk a little bit. I don't talk very much-although Mrs. Mallory says she's never seen a bigger chatterbox. But now and then I tell her about you, Miss Gloria, and about all the parties you go to, and the pretty dresses you wear-although, if you don't mind my saying so, I don't think that gray and red suit looks so good on you. I was awfully disappointed yesterday when I saw you wearin' it, walking out to this garden with Mr. Bob. 'VVho is Peter ? Gloria broke in almost fiercely. Peter?-Oh, Peter's my boy friend, she stated in an excited whisper. So you have one of those, too, Susan, mused the older girl. I wouldn't bother with him if I were you. I-Ie'll only grow up and go away and leave you. Not my Peter, said Susan in a know-it-all voice. I-Ie won't 'cause we're engaged, she said in a profound whisper. 'Tll show you some- thing if you promise not to tell. Promise, said Gloria. PII E+..- ri -r-asf Th.-EEASTERN ECI-IOl3e-PM 14 Then the searching eyes glanced around the garden and, seeming satisiied, the small hand went to the neck of her dress and after some tugging exposed a piece of cotton underwear. She cau- tiously unpinned something on it, and held it ad- miringly before Gloria. This is my engagement ring, she announced. Gloria could hardly hide a smile as she tried to look astonished at the loose-leaf ring the child held so possessively before her. And besides, she continued, putting the ring on her finger and proudly admiring it, Peter can't run away from me--Peter's crippled. This was said not without self-satisfaction and pride. Crippled, Susan P Yes, he fell out of an apple tree one day. The doctor said he could walk again if he spent a month or two at the sanatorium. Mrs. Mallory is taking in wash now so's she can get the money to send him, but she declares she's afraid it's a hopeless job. VVhere do all your friends live, Susan ? Peter lives on a farm a couple miles down the road. The rest live at Shipton Mills. VVould you like to see them some time F Yes, I would, I'll tell you what. VVe'll go tomorrow. I'll have your mother pack us a lunch, and we'll eat it at Peter's house, and then go to Shipton Mills afterwards. Shall we ? Goody, goody! exclaimed Susan, hopping up and down. Then she suddenly became sober. But Ma said the butler told her that your maid said that you were expecting to Hy to New York tomorrow, and Mr. Bob looked like he meant it yesterday when he asked you-ah-ah-oh! Susan, where were you yesterday afternoon ? VVell, you see, Miss Gloria, the child stam- mered, I love to play with my kitten, Chubby, after lunch, and he sorta likes to sleep on top the arbor after eating. Susan, exclaimed Gloria, wondering what all she did know, you just forget everything you heard, and promise me that you'll not tell a soul and that you'1l never do that again. Cross my heart and hope to eat toadstools if I tell a soul,-although I did tell Peter, she added truthfully. VVell, now, don't tell anyone else. I'm just ashamed of you. But let's go to the house and tell your mother about the lunch. at wr in 1 Peter, Peterf' sang out a happy voice as a little girl in a starched blue gingham dress skipped down the walk. Peter, come here. 'Tm coming, Susan,', shouted another voice as a boy about Susan's age hopped on his crutches around the house. At the sight of the girl in blue he stopped. g You're Gloria, he said to the little girl's com- panion. Gosh, I didn't believe you were that pretty. Gloria smiled at the little boy. Good morning, Peter, she said. We've come to have lunch with you. Hey, ma, ma! shouted the boy, as he tried quickly to get to the back porch of his house ahead of Susan. She's brought company to see you,-Miss Gloria. 'Tm glad to know ye, said Mrs. Mallory cheer- fully, as she came out the back door, wiping her hands on her apron. Her chubby hard-worked hand pressed the soft white one of the girl. Susan talks so much about you. Susan and I thought that ma.ybe we could have a picnic here today, if you didn't mind. No, indeed, glad to have you. Sue, run in the house and see what time it is. The little hand's on twelve and the big one's on four, shouted Susan, jumping excitedly down the steps. Let's eat. wr fr if While the two older people chatted, Susan and Peter rushed through their lunch. Having eaten more sandwiches than Gloria thought it was pos- sible for children to consume, they each took two cup cakes and, Susan carrying Peter's, they scam- pered off to the garden to feed the crumbs to the ants and watch them as they toiled, carrying their monstrous loads to the depths of their homes and then crawling back again to see if there would be forthcoming any more contributions to their supper. VV hen their interest was beginning to lag, the two heard the voice of Mrs. Mallory calling to them. They sauntered back to iind that Gloria was ready to leave. Peter, looking at his mother, knew that something had happened in his absence. He had never seen her looking so happy, and yet she seemed as though she were about to cry. Peter wondered what could be wrong. When they had wavecla final good-bye, he saw two tears trickle down her cheek, she quickly wiped them away with her apron. Then she grabbed the wonder- ing boy in her arms and sobbed, Peter, my boy, you're going to walk again, after all ! . 4: wk wx Goodness, Susan, aren't we ever going to get there P t We're almost there now. Look, there's Sally coming up the street. Yoo-hoo, Sally. Oh, Sue, Sally screamed, running up the street,- somethin' awfulis happened. Shesud- denly became aware of Gloria. This is Gloria, Sally. What's the matter P interrupted Susan. 'Tm glad to know ya, ma'am. Oh, Sue, Bobby died last night, and Lou went over to her house --.sf 10 ya-- ti ffwEfTbeEASTERN Ec1-1o1a+- 11 and now she's got scarlet fever, and she slept with the baby and he's got it, too. And I can't go into the house and the neighbors won't let me in theirs because they say I'd give them the fever, and I haven't any place to go. While the two were sympathizing with Sally, a car came rattling down the road. Here comes Larry at last. He'll help me, rejoiced Sally as she and Susan ran to meet the car. Larry, they cried together. 'Lo, kiddies, said a cheery voice as he brought the car to a stop and opened the door to allow the two to clamber in. VVhat're you up to now P VVhere've you been so long, Larry ? asked Sally. Somethin' dreadful's happened while you were away. I've been in bed the past two weeks, Sally. VVhat's happened that's so dreadful ? just then Gloria reached the car, and the man practically forgot the two little girls as he looked at the older one. You must be Gloria Stephenson, he an- nounced after his admiring scrutiny. Why, yes, I am, laughed Gloria. And, I take it, you're Larry. Right first guess! W'on't you ride to the mills with us? Hop in the back kiddies. On the way down the hill, he was told of the catastrophe that faced the Bells. After inquiring for himself, he went for a doctor and a nurse. Then, after settling everything at the Bell's and the Bromley's, he drove the two children out to Morton's farm and left them. there so that they wouldn't develop the disease, By the time they left, twilight was approaching and, after riding a few miles, they stopped at a roadside inn to eat. Then they danced a bit to the radio in the corner of the dining room. Three hours later as they turned into the Stephenson driveway, Gloria wondered when she had ever enjoyed herself more. For the first time, ber life seemed worth something. The day had been jolly, too, despite the sights she had seen at Shipton Mills. The young man just seemed to make one gay if she wanted to be or not. She had enjoyed her first cheap meal in a roadside inn, and she wouldn't let herself think of the pleasure she had had while dancing. She re- flected upon the scene her family would raise if they heard the car rattle up the driveway, with the daughter of the house sitting high on the hard seat next to Larry. But what would happen when she insisted upon seeing him as she knew she would if he asked to come again? I shall see him no matter what they say, she resolutely deter- mined as the car was brought to a standstill. Then she heard her companion say, Would you care to go back with me tomorrow to see how they're getting along F' 'Td love to, she found herself telling him. What time shall I be ready ?,' Suppose we go in the morning and spend the afternoon at Newland Beach? Does that meet with your approval ? f'Fine. I'll be ready, about-ten ? All right-see you at ten. Goodbye. She stood watching the car rattle back to the road and when she couldn't see anything but the tail-light, she listened to its rattle and imagined the boy riding down the lone, dark hill with the brilliant stars above and the first glimpse of the moon beginning to rise above the willow trees that shaded the road. Then she abruptly turned and strolled toward the house. Have you finally gotten home P asked her father, when she entered the library. Lizzie has been worried to death about her 'dear chi1e.' Where have you been P P Father, have you ever heard of a boy named Laurence Norton, she demanded irrelevantly. 'WVhat do you know of him ? he inquired. I, believe he's a social service worker over at the mills. I should say I have heard of him, exclaimed Mr. Stephenson. His father is our biggest cus- tomer. The Nortons live on Long Island-worth millions. I remember now that Carl did say that his son had come to Kentucky to do social service work. It seems that the boy got some queer notion in his head about not inheriting his father's money unless he had proved himself worthy of having it. He is rapidly making a name for him- self, too. I don't believe you'll find many rich menis sons as fine as he. fC0ntinncd on Page 1041 Winds By Ensna CooK, '34 I love the winds that ripple th-rough my hair Soft, mellow winds, with their nzysterious air.: I love the winds of Illarch--the frolicky kind . you know, That make -it feel like spring-yet end with snow. I lot-'e the winds that bring the mist and rain And slash it up against my window-paneg And then the winds that howl around my door by night, That whisper, moan, or call in tones of might. Yet best of all I love the winds that sing And tell all nature to awake to greet the glorious spring. ...gf 11 ig..- I H The EASTERN ECI-Iofspw if Aflisfitting Laughter By Dorothy Roycroft, 34 LL is at an end! Life holds nothing for me. I am disillusioned and I can carry on no longer. Farewell, cruel world! I go to the window and look down into the street fifty stories below. I step up on the window sill and then- I think! Ah! say I, this is not the time nor the place. Eight generations of Smiths are behind me and probably eight more are yet unborn. Shall I be the weak link? No, a thousand times no. I shall protest. I shall rise up and cry unto all the world 'Down- ' Oh, hush ! you say, in a disgusted tone. Tell ine, for the sake of these unborn generations, what you are raving about ! I am slightly weakened by this dash of ice water, but I begin to tell you the reason for my newly- begun crusade against misfitting laughter. Have you ever heard the laugh of a dainty, petite girl sound like a fog horn? I-Iave you ever listened to a broad, cherry-looking person cackle like an emaciated hen? Have you ever heard a silly little giggle and turned around to see a tall, slender creature with a Grecian nose? Have you ever heard a graceful, fairy-like girl snort like an angry war horse? Then, my child, if you have not heard these, the Fates have saved you from one of life's bitterest disappointments. But I can- not allow this. I, who have suffered so much, must tell you of the palpitations of the heart upon hearing such misfits. My first experience occurred back in the days when I was a freshman at Eastern. Those were the good old times when we had such things as depressions and crushes. I, along with the other twenty-five hundred girls, had a crush. Her eyes were blue and fringed with black lashes. Her nose was straight and had the barest perceptible tilt. She was tall, slim, and blond, and divinely built. She had a lovely voice. It reminded one of a silvery stream of water slipping gently over a moss-covered rock. You can easily see from this description why she was popular. Scores of girls haunted the places she fre- quented and I, being merely human, followed sheepishly. I strolled one afternoon into Gon- trum's, a nearby confectionery, and there sat my idol. Perhaps I shouldn't say my for she didn't know such a being as I existed, and then, too, about one hundred and fifty others lavished their affections upon her. She was sprawled in a chair, tilted against the wall. You've seen the posture in magazines a hundred times. It resembled closely a leopard cat stretching on the floor of a zoo. In one graceful white hand she held a coca.- colag the other she waved about airily as she poured forth a stream of art in her liquid voice. Around her, an admiring throng of crushes had gathered. I pushed through the mob and found myself finally at her feet. I was just about to try to attract her attention when she laughed. I-Iave you ever been struck between the eyes or in the sensitive spots around the nose? If you have, you can appreciate my sensations when that girl laughed. Shall I call it a laugh? Surely, it was deserving of a more fitting name. It was a cross between Lily Pons, Galli-Curci, and Caruso. It thrilled to high C and fell abruptly to a note so low that no instrument yet invented could reach it. It rose again on a sharp, discordant note, quivered upward for two octaves, fell one, and rose four, only to come crashing down to the original bass. I can't do it justice. No human could. A thing like that you have to hear before you believe it. When that last cord fell, my illu- sions came with it. Illusions are fragile things and mine couldnit stand the shock. It was about equal to a slight ease of blood-poisoning, a touch of chronic appendicitis, and double pneumonia. Well, my dear, that was the beginning. Since, I have had many, many disappointments of this type. I have heard the gentlest of girls snort and creak with laughter. I have seen men and women shake and rock back and forth with a laugh that wouldn't let itself be heard and that put them in absolute misery while it lasted. Once in a while, I hear some pleasant chuckles, but I believe they must have belonged to the generation before mine, for they are very rare. Now, after my tragic experiences, do you Won- der that I am- disgusted? Do you not sympathize with me for the cruel blows life has dealt me? Are you ready to fight in this righteous war against mistitting laughter? I have poured out my soul to you, and I am ready to begin my crusade. Will you be the first of my followers? A Fern By VIRGINIA HALL, '33 Green lace Wowmz. by elfifz hands, .Mounted on fragile stem, And flecked with drops of dew, A fern at dawn! -..gf 12 7' rl The EASTERN ECI-IOl5+-M if Follow the Romany Patteran By Jean Dockhorn, '33 Follow the Romany patteran East where the silence brood.: By a purple wave on an opal beach In tlzc hush of the M alrim woods. o SANG Michel's violin. As he reached the end of the gypsies' song, he maneuvered skillfully into a blood stirring dance of his native Hun- gary. The notes rose and fell on the mellow even- ing air and mingled harmoniously with the call of the birds in the trees. From the group of listeners gathered on the wagon steps and around the camp- fire, a figure detatched itself, stood poised for a moment, and then threw itself into the tempo of the music. It whirledg it dipped, it was the wind, and then it was the lightning, again, the moonlight Hitting through the leaves of the trees. Michel's face glowed with happiness as he bent his body to the will of his instrument, his eyes glued with affection upon the gracefully moving figure. VVhen the music ended with a defiant chord, the figure Hung itself to the ground, exhausted. The Bo- hemian faces around the fire expressed great ad- miration, but they were used to this performance, for F edya danced for them every evening. Again Michel drew his bow across the strings, and this time a song of his people vibrated the sounding board, The folk around the fire joined in the song, and soon the little woods on the outskirts of the great Budapest resounded with their gay and care- free voices. Here, as everywhere, the gypsy caravan, al- though an accustomed sight, had attracted a sma'l group of spectators. Among them was an agent sent out by the great theatrical producer, Gold- baum, and ever watchful he was for some new form of diversion for the fickle public. As Feclya finished her dance, he made a note on the back of the inevitable envelope and left the small grove. Skikfk The gypsies were astir early the 11ext morning. There was always much to be done in the way of obtaining food and sometimes long trips had to be made in order to secure this necessity. F edya, too, was awake with the birds as it was her duty to amuse the children and look after them until their morning meal was ready. Gaily she hummed as she went about her tasks, stopping now and then to kiss the black head of one of the babies or to execute a little dance step. And why shouldn't she be happy? Was not this her spring? Wouldn't she choose her mate before they went into winter quarters again? Was there any reason why she shouldn't be happy? Yes, there was, but she did not know it, nor did any of her people as they guided the tall, well dressed man to the wagon of F edya, the dancer. As she bid him usarazanl' or welcome, she wondered what had brought him to her. He spoke then, in a low, well-modulated voice. You dance, Fedya ? Yes, sir, I make an attempt to amuse my people at our fires. You dance very well, Fedya. You have been born with a gift for dancing. Would you like to dance in the great cities before many people? You would receive much money and be able to buy many earrings, bracelets, and red gowns. You would like that ? All the while he was speaking, Fedya's eyes were growing wide with wonder and delight as she saw unfolded before them visions of splendor and wealth. I should like it very much, but would you really want us ? Us, whom do you mean ? Why, Michel, of course. He plays for me to dance. He makes wonderful music on his violin. He makes the wind and the rain, the lightning and the thunder, the birds and the flowers, the sun and the moon. He makes very beautiful music. Yes, yes, I know that, but we have other vio- linists in the city. We do not need him. The city is big and there are many people who would pay much money to see you dance. There would be a great orchestra with many musicians to play for you to dance. You would have lovely costumes, scarlet, green, purple, with much gold jewelry. You would make much money and be able to buy many things for your people. Wouldn't you like that ? Oh, that would be grand! But I should miss my people. You would soon learn to do without them and there are many people in the city. Would you not like to come for a little while ? 13 E..- iz .-ef The EASTERN ECI-iogaw -4 I must ask my people. VVe will decide tonight at our fire. Tell them how much money you will make and how happy you will be in the city. Then they will let you come with me. Here is some money. Give it to them tonight. I will return tomorrow, and, if they say 'yes,' you must be ready to come with me. Do you understand F Yes, yes, I understand. I shall tell them tonightf! Then, farewell until tomorrow. Farewell xc HF wk All day Fedya worked with a new song in her heart and a brighter sparkle in her eyes. All day she thought with delight of the oys which awaited her in Budapest. After what seemed an intermin- able length of time, the evening meal was over, the animals were watered, and the children put to bed in the gay wagons of the caravan. Finally the folk gathered around their huge fire, which threw grotesque and flickering shadows among the trees of the grove. Loudly they called for Michel and his violing breathlessly they listened while he drew toned beauty from the seemingly inanimate strings. Again a clamoring, this time for Fedya and her winged feet! As she finished her saraband, instead of seeking the step of her father's Wagon, she faced her people. Glancing iirst at Michel and then at the ruddy faces on which the Hames of the fire caused fantastic shapes to form, she began, Today a man came from Budapest to see me. He asked me to come to the city and dance for the people there. He said I would receive much money. He gave me this to give to you. In the city I will earn money for scarlet gowns, bracelets, and earrings, and I shall be able to send many things to you. The man will come tomorrow for his answer. Please, oh, please, let me go! She saw the elders glance quickly at one an- other , she saw the parents signal their sons and daughters to retireg she saw her father dismiss her to her bed. The elders would decide. As she passed Michel she saw the look of pleading and sadness in his eyes. Slowly she turned her head and entered the wagon, the only home she had ever known. lk an wk For what seemed endless years, she tossed on her pallet, waiting for her mother to bring her the results of the conference. Suddenly from beneath the window of the wagon, she heard softly the strains of Where My Caravan Has Rested. It was Michel's way of telling her that she would go to the city. It was his way of saying that a pat- teran would wait to show her the way to him if she should ever need it. ik lk Pk The next day, the agent came again and left joyfully in the company of Fedya, who bade a gay farewell to her friends and kinsnien. Shower- ing them with promises of good fortune and wealth, she departed with their blessings. The last thing she heard as she left the abode of her fathers was the plaintive tone of a violin as it told her to follow the Romany patteranf' Pkvkflf In Budapest Fedya lived with the other dancers of Mr. Goldbaum's theatre. It was lots of fun working and playing together, but Fedya longed for the out-of-doors and the open air. There was no time for that. All day she must dance,-in the morning, rehearsalsg in the afternoon and even- ing, performances. The performances were her delight. Then it was that the great theatre was dimmed and became a sea of appreciative faces in place of row upon row of inanimate chairs. The stage was a miniature gypsy camp. There were two tiddlers, a guitar, and some singers for Fedya to dance to. Her skirts were voluminous hoops of scarlet, purple, and yellowg her arms gleamed with the Hashings of gold bands, from her ears dangled huge rings, and in her hand she held a tambourine which accentuated her every movement with its jangling sound. Then she could dance as she pleased-she could burn with all the fire of a Hungarian dance or drift lazily to the strains of a Viennese waltz 5 she could whirl in the passion of a Spanish love song or glide gracefully to a chant of the peasants. VVhen she finished, there would be a storm of applause, and gold and flowers would rain down upon her. It was at night after she had gone to her bed that the feeling of loneliness would creep over her. She missed the friendly rustling of the trees and the sleepy twitter of the birds outside her window. She missed the deep blackness of a summer night, with the stars seeming like cold and distant diamonds. She missed the sight of the moon as it cast its beams upon the ripples of some river. She missed the gay, light hearted ways of her people, and the treble sound of the children's chattering voices. The city was not as friendly as she had expected it to be. True, she made money and could buy whatever she wished in the way of finery, but one could not buy love and friend- ship. Most of all she missed Michel and his com- panionship. She missed the tones of his violin. It was after a night spent in such a manner, tossing on the bed and thinking of the gypsy life, ...Ei 14 tg... tt M-+SfThe EASTERN ECI-1013-M 21 followed by a few hours of unrestful sleep, in which she heard Michelis Violin calling to her, 'E'aer the wild 'world over, lass, t Ever the trail held true, Over the world and under the world And back at the last to you ! that Fedya awoke in a particularly bad humor. Before the rehearsal Mr. Goldbaum called her into his office and informed her that she was to do a Spanish dance, in Spanish costume, in place of one of her gypsy numbers. V ainly she told him that she had been brought up in the gypsies' way of dancing and could no more wield the castanets than she could a bass drum. Immovable he stood as the rock of Gibraltar as he said that they would try it at the rehearsal. Sullenly Fedya went through her regular rou- tine of dances. As it neared the time for her to perform her fandango, she burned with such rage as she had never felt before. She heard the cue for her entrance, and mechanically she danced onto the stage, her arms waving grotesquely above her head as she tried to accustom herself to the new management of the unwieldy castanets. As she reached the center of the stage, she tripped because of the unaccustomed tightness of her skirt. She fell forward and sprawled her length quite awkwardly upon the floor. The spectators in the wings and Mr. Goldbaum roared with laughter at her clumsy performance. Instantly she sprang to her feetg quickly she snatched the comb from her hair and the castanets from her fingersg furiously she dashed them to the floor and stamped upon them. Storming up and down the stage, she cried in a voice fired by her Latin temperament every exclamation she had ever heard in all her years of wandering. Concluding her outbreak, Sacre dios! she cried, I am finished! I will go back to my people -back where I can do what I want. You--you are all-all pigs! I despise you and your city! Good- bye! F ranctically she rushed from the stage and made her way to her room 5 hurriedly she threw her gypsy clothes into a bundle with some money and jewelryg quickly she made her way to the street, and headed for the open country. All about her was freedom, the clear blue of a cloudless June sky, the warbles of a hundred birds as they expressed their opinions of the weather, the gently nodding heads of the flowers as they gave their approval to Mother Nature. When finally she reached the little grove where her caravan had often paused, she changed into her carefree gypsy clothes and looked about for some token to tell her how far in advance of her the caravan was. As she glanced down at the spot where their campfire had been, she saw a patteran, a dried bunch of Howers, lying on the ground. She picked it up and, as she did so, she saw a piece of paper in its midst which said May 20. It was then june 21, and Fedya knew her people wished to cross the border into Austria by the first of July. If she hurried along the trail they intended to take, without many or long stops, she would be able to catch up with the caravan and Michel. Eagerly she turned her footsteps toward the west and the sinking sun. Stopping only to snatch as little sleep as necessary, she journeyed westward. Food was plentiful as she had quite an amount of money left from her adventure in the theatre in Budapest. Sometimes if she did not think she had gone fa-r enough during the day, she would follow her lonely trail under the light of the shimmering stars. Sometimes she would find an- other patteran which would give her new hope fContinued on Page 1102 To Billy Qlnspired by a little boy of sevenj By EVENDEN DALEY, '33 H e's a mighty fine little fellow W'-ith at 'mop of sandy hair And beneath it eyes of azure, PVhich shine with radiance rare. Eager they seem as they search me To take in all I can give- A scrap of knowledge 'bout engines, Sycamore balls, and siefaesf' Quest-ions unrnlnzbered he asks nfte. ll hat do you like best to eat? A-re you waiting for old Saint Nicholas? W' hat makes the sunfs great heat? W' hy doesn't it snow in summer? U How does the cotton plant grow? Why do they paint all the barns red ? All this and more would he know. Yet in spite of all his questioning, lfVhicl1 some folks say annoys, I'1n glad to know that Billy Is just like other boys. -.sf 15 yt.- --+Ef The EASTERN ECHO A Poem in A Brook By DORIS GROSSMAN, '35 W' here the river rushes, eagerly Pushing the clear, cool water Over the rocks, and stumbles wildly Into a silent pool 5 Where the trees are young-or old- Cool green in the blistering sunzmer's heat, W' here the oaks are sturdy, restful, tall, Stretching into the sky, upright, Serene, and bold,' VV here the willows are weepy, Sad, and feminine, ' Falling together in flulfy groves Till they stoop and sink g ll' here the nzaples are young And eager to grow strong and straight Like the oak, Where the birds are happy and sing as though To H i-rn for providing a heaven Of trees and brooks, Where the quails are bold and call to me, And I whistle back, Bob-white, bobwhitej' Wlzere the wrens are busy loving their world A nd Jenny sings, Pee-wee, pee-wee, g You can-'t see nie! Poor Jenny, I can! Where the sparrows- fBut sparrows are common,-I wonderlj llf here the sparrows bathe in a whirling pool Of clear water, and rapids, and falls,- W here the blue-jays jabber with the squirrels And robins brown, with breasts That are really red, eat wild berries Fro-rn the juniper trees 5 Where the elderberries pull their 'vines Into the water, and the rump-cherries Are not yet ripe, W' here the clouds are fleecy, and calmly Drift along, sliding behind the willows, A synz-phony in green and white, Where the skies are as blue As the wings of a bluebird And soften the green of the grasses In the dawn-all sprinkled With elfn-touched dew, Where the evening skies Are glorious in their ever-changing beauty, With soft reds, like the humming-bird's Breast, and yellow-reds As though the sun and moon were combined j And then tlzese visions, dull and brilliant, Fade, and purple, the crystal purple of dawn And the dusky purple of mountains, Slzrouded with mists of silver-frost And gilded with rays of golden sunshine, Breaks the tranquillity of an innocent sky, When the night rel urns, and all grows gray, I feel that I have been gazing At visions not nieant for me. But I know that He has made me immortal, For mere mortals would behold Such glories through eyes and souls That could not comprehend The works of God and the Sun. By BARBARA BAUER, '35 Why, gentle April's moody, There are tears upon her cheek! The naughty, plaintive beauty- But, see! She's ever meek! How wistful is her mourning, How mild her pale blue eyes, How gently sweet her bearing, How soft, how sad her sighs! Her sister May 'would dance in glee, A na' flaunt abroad her gay beauty, Nor would the lovely June lament, But don again her bright raiment. Y et were I forced to make my choice Tween April's sighs and M ay's glad voice, 'Tween .lune's sheer gown of rarest hue And Aprifs pleading eyes of blue, I know the choice my heart would make, I know the maiden I should take, For April with her languid air, Though she is sad for one so fair, Leaves in her wake a fresh, sweet world,' Shy violets 'neath the grass dew-pearled And budding trees all tipped with green Wild blossoms, fairest to be seen, And skies of purest, brightest hue W' ith all the gray transformed to blue. -A--if 16 ge.- Q A Q Q eJbyANNAWu.soN,'33 P df Lsol lk Cul' FOPWAPA SCI' fl JC F owerc Death T WAS a clear, chilly night. The Strange Success Follows Teddy's So it was that he had come to desert stars in all their glory Failure make his home on the edge of the blinked and nodded at Theo- Gobi Desert. His dwelling housed dore Robert Blandin. The in- By Evangeline Ehm, '33 himself, two native Buddhists, his vigorating wind whipped the sand into miniature hills and ruffled his hair into glossy black waves. But one glance at T eddy's pensive, grey eyes, melancholy yet tender with their remembrances, would have told any observer that the young man's thoughts were far from the haunting beauties of the desert. His old-time friends and associates, and his previous carefree life passed in review before his mind's eye. Then came the university, the professors, the work, and the play. How hard some of the 'fprofs had been! In the memory room of his acute brain, one never-to-be-forgotten incident stood out intensified. Teddy saw again the huge, orderly laboratory, his two superiors, Professors Glugmeyer and Smitson, and the attentive stu- dents. YN ith crystal clearness the slender tube containing a purplish poison flashed by. In quick succession he visualized his trembling hand giving the tube to Professor Smitson, the upsetting of the tube on the professorls hand, the ghastly green look that passed over Dr. Smitson's face, his fall to the floor, and the consternation of the students. Of course, there had been a hearing before the stern and domineering Professor Standard. Such colossal carelessness is inexcusablef' he had remonstrated. Professor Smitson has, for- tunately, recovered. Otherwise I am afraid I could not afford to be so lenient. I feel sure I am doing the only just and right thing in dismissing you from the university. His concluding phrase was uttered in a low, sad voice. He, as well as many others, liked Teddy. The young outcast knew very well that any attempt to enter another university would be futile. Having no desire for work of any other nature, he decided to do what he had hoped to undertake later, under more favorable condi- tions. Always possessed by a love for the tractless areas so commonly thought useless, his curiosity concerning them was insatiable. So he made his plans as he began to grow older, and started his work. The difiiculties were great and he was alone, yet he glorified in his semi-hermitage and was happy. Perhaps a day would come when he would prove to the university that he was capable of do- ing things, even though his one mistake had been on the borderline of tragedy. It was toward that distant and sometimes obscure goal that Teddy strove. collie, Pal, and a number of farm animals. A long, rambling affair, the many- windowed, brown, wood house was as conserva- tive as its owner. The truck garden at the rear was faithfully kept by Teddy, his collie some- times attempting to weed it for him. It was only occasionally that Teddy's thoughts reverted back to his former life, and tonight was one of those occasions. Wfhistling softly, he got up, his wiry frame towering high above Pal, who regarded him with mingled affection and admiration. VV ith a swing- ing stride he started on his nightly walk into the desert. , VVhen he reached his favorite night-blooming cactus, he sat down and watched the huge, showy flowers slowly unfold. The fanlike petals spread themselves and formed a saucer of yellow and red variations, completely demolishing the glowing beauty of the sea-green petals. The long, serpent- ine stamen hung over the very lip of the Bower. From nowhere came an indescribable shade of blue which seemed to cover the flower with a mist-like splendor. A pungent odor pervaded the desert night while the exquisite loveliness of the plant dulled one's senses. VVith a shake of his head, Teddy threw off the spell of the plant, grasped one of the Howers firmly and raced back to the bungalow. Upon reaching the room. outfitted as a lab, he immediately sank his prize into a chemical solution that he had pre- pared, and set it near the window. He made sure the bunch of artemisia still reposed in its basket of earth and left the room. Tomorrow would do. Rising early the next morning, Teddy went immediately to the lab and began to work on what he hoped would be a new species of cacti. After carefully separating the plants, he took immature seeds from each ovary and tediously blended them. As the sun was going to rest, he planted the finished product near the truck garden and resigned himself to Waiting. Three weeks later Teddy's vigilance was re- warded by the sight of a tiny, mossy patch. Two months after this discovery, he again was sitting beside a cactus, but this time it was one of his own making. His consternation knew no bounds when, without warning, all three of the bluish-green flowers with stunted thick stamen si- lently detached themselves from their prickly stem and, wafted by the ever-increasing wind, -..H 17 13..- Pi -as The EASTERN Ec1-1o1a+-- ., floated away in the direction of the town. Before long they were beyond his vision. Puzzled and exceedingly perturbed, Teddy stood rooted to the Spot and stared. The wind was blowing from him and the fiowers had not passed him. Thinking himself unsuccessful in another at- tempt at cross-breeding, Teddy regretfully retired. W'ith the dawn, his resolution returned. Seems as if that's all I do, he mumbled to Pal, as he dressed in his habitual white ducks and sneakers. Try, try, try! Woiider if I'll ever succeed ? Since there was no one present to answer, Pal took the task upon himself and gamboled around his idol, emitting short sharp yaps of delight. A hearty breakfast soon dispelled his doubts, and Teddy left the house to examine his hybrid. If he had been perturbed the night before, his mind was in utter chaos when he perceived the cac- tus with all three of the original, exotic flowers on it! His mouth agape and his eyes saucer wide, Teddy approached the plant in a hesitating and in- credulous manner. Stretching out a hand that shook imperceptibly, he delicately fingered the many colored flower. It was firmly attatched to its stem! As the incredibility of the affair swept over him, Teddy began to wonder if the incident of the pre- vious evening had not been a dream or, perhaps, another of the desert's phenomena. A most exhaus- tive search revealed only one thing--faint traces of a sticky, red substance on the pollen of the stamen. That afternoon Teddy, still in a quandary over the results of his experiment, set out for Abbas, the town from which he got his supplies. Upon his arrival, he found the inhabitants-representa- tive of practically every race-gesticulating and babbling in wild excitement. He was not long in learning the cause. Going to the consul's office, he was warmly greeted by Consul Grenner, who was obviously worried. VVhat has happened. Doc F Teddy asked, ex- tending his hand. VV hy all the unusual commo- tion F Bad business, bad businessy' Doc Grenner muttered, pumping the proffered hand. Some wild story about a man-killing flower is floating around. The Arabs and Hindus are so panic- stricken they're beginning to get on the nerves of sensible, civilized people. His voice trailed away in a complaining note. Shaking his head regretfully, he continued. Last night three men were killed. One of them was an Englishman. A pal of his was with him. He said Martin-that's the one who was killed- stopped suddenly with a tense, horrified expression on his face. He stared ahead with glassy eyes and sank in a heap on the street, clutching and clawing at his neck. His companion examined his neck and claims he found -Grenner paused and then added in an impressive whisper, a flower l If he expected to see his friend exhibit any signs of being impressed, he was doomed to dis- appointment. Teddy's face was an inscrutable mask. His only question was, lNhat sort of fiower? The words came from between clinched teeth and taut lips. Grenner immediately launched into a glowing, detailed description of the death-fiower. Before he was half finished, however, Teddy was out of his office and racing for home, leaving behind a be- wildered and hurt consul. Guess he's superstitious like the rest of the nuts around here, he concluded with a knowing wag of his bullet-shaped head. Teddy reached home in record time and began to search feverishly for poles, wire, nails, and hammers. Pal, suspecting something, exhibited his intense enthusiasm by getting in his master's way as often as possible. He went unheeded. Calling his two servants, Teddy hurried to the cactus he had grown. After giving concise, rapid instructions, he and the Hindus were soon busily engaged. At the end of an hour of unceasing toil, Teddy stood back and grinned without humor. Guess that ought to hold them, he muttered savagely, as he looked at the wire structure sur- rounding and covering the plant. Two goats had been placed inside. Dismissing his helpers, he returned to the house to rest. A long night lay before him. ' At sunset he returned again to the plant. As twilight deepened into mystic darkness, a feeling of expectation and anticipation came over him. He scrutinized the cactus through the fine wire. Sud- denly he grew rigid and his eyes narrowed to mere slits. His breath came in gasps. His head was thrust forward. Slowly the deceptive representatives of beauty left their stems, they hovered about, undecided. One came in contact with the fence and recoiled. Soon they were in a turmoil. Then it was that they discovered the presence of the goats in the inclosure. NVith hawk-like swiftness they pounced upon the backs of their prey, near the neck. An agonized bleat was the only sound that disturbed the still- ness of the desert night. The animals collapsed. Gradually they stiffened. Their skins took on an old, withered, ar1d parched look. Then the flowers were content to release their death lock, and, floating gently and serenely, return to their stems. VVas it a freak of the imagination or was there a look of contentment and self-satisfaction on their faces? fC011fl.1I'll6I11 on Page 925 ...gf 18 tg..- Castles in rance s HEDRE PHILLIPPE crawled out of bed, stretched lazily, and slipped into her negligee. She walked over to the window, and, pressing her nose against the pane, peered out into the gloom. of those dreary days that there seem to be no end of during Parisian winters. This was her after- noon to be excused from classes at Beaux Arts. It was a long-waited-for holiday, and she had planned to spend it in a most enjoyable way. She would go to the Louvre. Hastily she consumed her breakfast of rolls and chocolate, and was off to the Beaux Arts. It was another By noon Phedre was at the Louvre. Into the magnificent Salle d'Apollon she wandered. This was her favorite room, the room of her rendez- vous with Diane de Poitiers and Catherine de Medici. And it was altogether a fitting place to dream of those ladies of the court. La Salle d'Apollon! The very name suggested beauty to her. She soon found herself admiring as she had hundreds of times before the wreathes and gar- lands carved exquisitely in wood and painted glamorously with Louis XIV gilt. After having drunk in the beauty of the room, she proceeded to make her regular rounds of the cases, leaving the most enjoyable sight until last. Admiringly she gazed at the jewel-studded hilt and the shin- ing steel blade of Charlemagneis sword. Then she walked over to the case she consid- ered her very own. Arrayed before her eyes were the gorgeous jewels of the great dames of yester- year. Each gem seemed to serve as a link of a fine chain that bound her to the past. These lovely rings, pendants, bracelets, earrings, and watches, sparkling with precious jewels, brought before her very eyes the beautiful Diane de Poitiers and the treacherous Catherine de Medici. She imagined this necklace of pearls encircling Diane's lovely throat as Henri embraced her during one of their numerous secret meetings, or this emerald ring on Catherine's murderous finger as she pre- pared her famous death potions. She viewed all these intimacies tenderly, but her eyes always strayed back to a certain earring. It was of delicately carved ivory. How dainty it was! But why was there only one? Neverthe- less, she consoled herself with the fact tl1at there was at least that one for her to enjoy. She stood thus for at least half an hour, looking at the jewels, but seeing the one earring only. Suddenly In Which Catherine de Medici Plays a Part By Louise Brandau, '33 a sharp bell rang in the main hall. She must leave her beloved jewel case and her reveries. Pensively she walked home. It had begun to rain now, pitter-patter of the drops on the sidewalk played fairy-like music to her dreams. By the time she reached her studio, she had firmly decided to visit the Chateau de Blois, the residence of Henri VII, Catherine de Medici, Diane de Poitiers, Francois I, Charles d'Orleans, and many other notables of French history. Then she could become more familiar with these interest- ing characters and dames d'antan than ever. vlllkikfk and the soft A month later Phedre swung her little yellow Citroen out of the garage and was on her way to Blois. Oh, it was great to ride through real French country in the brisk air! Winter had de- cided to remove her frosty cloak, and spring was stealing in to lay her flowing veil over all the earth., VV hat could be more inspiring than a set- ting like this to a dreamer such as Phedre? It was an invitation to ponder, and she took full advan- tage of it. She would have loved to stop at some quaint tea shop in picturesque Chartres, or to have rev- eled in the beauty of the Chateau at Chambord. However, she hastily concluded to forego these pleasures in order to get to Blois at the earliest possible moment. - As she entered' the court of the Chateau de Blois, she seemed to be enveloped by a forebod- ing of mystery. Perhaps she was awed by the memory of those terrible occurrences here. ,There was the spiral staircase built by Francois I with its decorative bannisters. The sight of it recalled to her the unhappy death of the Duc de Guise. Here the treacherous accomplices of Henri II had hidden themselves and pounced on the unfortunate Duc as he descended the stairs. The crime seemed all the more heartless in that only a few hours before Henri had knelt beside the Duc during prayer at the Chapel. A bit depressed by her recollections, she decided to go into the Chateau. She had arrived just in time. A guide was about to take some tourists around the building. They were now entering the room where Cath- erine de Medici had spent most of her time con- cocting poisons. A melancholy atmosphere per- meated the room. Phedre felt as though she were under the bewitching power of that perfidious murderess. In one corner of the room were the --ef 19 jaw- I r- --wtf The EASTERN ECI-IOE1-we -4 secret niches for poisons, and nearby lay her bible and prayer stand. Despite the dampening effect this had on Phedre's spirits, the beauty of the room quite overbalanced it. The intricate designs and the elaborate panellings caused her to hesitate for a while in order to fully absorb its loveliness. The guide was now instructing them to examine the fine woodwork. She let her fingers linger on each delicate fleur-de-lys. Appreciatively she touched the little secret doors. The tourists were now completing their inspec- tion of the room, but Phedre felt that she must touch the carvings once more. She brushed her hand across the panel. There was a clicking sound and a door swung open. She groped around the inside of the closet, there was another clicking sound, and a case dropped into her hand. The guide, who had turned just as Phedre had brought the jewelled case out of the wall, strode quickly to her side. He stood perplexed a few minutes, then drew from his pocket what appeared to be a small map. It was a diagram of the room with cross marks showing the location of each secret door. He could find no trace whatever of this door on the map, and during his twenty years' ex- perience as guide at the Chateau, he had never seen it open. Phedre handed the case to the guide, who nervously, amidst the ohs and ahs of the crowd, revealed the contents. One piece of jewelry lay in the case, andiPhedre recognized it immediately. It was the mate to the earring at the Louvre. The week after her interesting visit to Blois, a letter in a long, official-looking envelope arrived for Phedre. My dear Miss Phillippef' she read, the Board of Museum Directors of the Louvre are desirous of rewarding you for the treasure you recently discovered in the Chateau de Blois. VVe have taken the earring to Viollet-le-Duc, who in- forms us that it was one of the jewels of Cath- erine de Medici. W'e were somewhat perplexed as to the reason for the silver lining under the ivory carving. Because of this we did not at first believe that it was the mate to the earring we had in our possession at the Louvre. However, M. le Duc tells us that it is the mate to the earring, and that the silver lining was made to contain Catherine de Medici's poisons. Although we cannot hope to repay you ade- quately for the great benefit that others will de- rive from your discovery, we should like to do something for you. Will you please call at the Louvre at the earliest possible moment to help us decide on some manner of recompense for you ? To say that Phedre was mad with excitement upon reading this message would hardly portray her emotion. In her glee, she aimed a sofa pillow at the head of innocent Tish, and hit. The poor kitten was startled. Her mistress had never dis- played her emotions in this way before. But she was so overjoyed! And she knew just what she would ask for. She had always longed to be able to study under M. Bourdon, one of the directors at the Louvre, but her modest circumstances would not permit. Certainly he would allow one more pupil in his class. just imagine, to study under this great artist! Perhaps some day under his tutorship she might produce a real chef d'oeuvre. Although she faintly feared a refusal of her request, she determined to ask it anyway. It meant more to her than anything else in the world. PF wr wr wk Two years passed, and then one morning the following notice appeared in a Parisian news- paper: The paintings of Phedre Phillippe, for the past two years a pupil of M. Bourdon, have lately been receiving much favorable comment among the art circles here. Her last painting, Le Chateau de Blois, is judged by authorities to be her best, and, incidentally, the best painting ever done of the Chateau. Gne can well imagine himself standing on the haughty terrace of the Chateau, overlooking the Loire, so realistically does Mlle. Phillippe convey the semi-nocturnal scene to her canvas. The misty light of evening, just as twilight settles over the Chateau, lends a charming, mystical effect to the painting. The shadowy Loire, stretching before the Chateau in a rippling, silvery ribbon, spins the finishing thread of the mystifying web that ensnares the en- tranced admirer of Mlle. Phillippe's masterpiece. It almost seems. to an interested observer, that she has lived within the walls of the old Chateau or, at least, that she has experienced there some crisis or turning point in her life or career, so impressed is he with the medieval atmosphere which she creates. Ideals By MARGARET RUSSELL, '33 Ideals, like shy flowers, Peep tlzrouglz the cold soil of realism: ' First tlzrusfing forth tiny sprays of hope, Then, more boldly, their stalks of persezreraince, Finally flowering into the blossoms ofideals real-ized. ...gr 20 jg..- ra The EASTERN ECHOIRM- -1 Flighty Meditations By Pauline Hobbs, '32 E ARE not aviators 3 neither are We Steeple- jacks nor ilag-pole sitters. Therefore our knowledge of being up in the air is confined to figurative experiences or flights of fancy. g T VVhat a lovely thing to be up in the clouds! Mystics are supposed to be benefitted unbelievably by living in such a state. And where would litera- ture and music be if the imaginations of great poets and composers did not soar into the realms of the spirit? So many and manifest are the ad- vantages of flights of fancy, that many people are tempted to believe that life in this world would be a dull and colorless existence, indeed, if our day dreams and those of others did not offer an escape from gloomy realities, and veil bitterness, strife, and hardship with an imaginative idealism. But even roses have thorns. Let us not lose sight of the other side, of the mental flights which bear no fruit other than amusement for onlookers and Woe for the flighty one. Can anyone condone the flightiness which makes a student forget to study for a test in Latin prose? And we need not be in so deplorable a state as that of the proverbial absent-minded professor to find ourselves cross- ing a busy thoroughfare on a red light. But we suppose that death by automobile is only a minor consideration when one's thoughts are focused upon higher things-such as the party of the night before. No doubt, witnesses consider it a sign of great intelligence when they see a person so intent upon the beauties of nature that he falls into an open manhole. Likewise, one probably creates a most favorable impression by starting to read a book upside down. Perhaps you would be interested in learning something of the experiences of an Eastern gradu- ate who enters Goucher Collegeg for attaining col- lege is certainly the fulfillment of a dream, and a dream is the flight of something or other. Even if this were not so, a college freshman is flighty enough to qualify under the general description, up in the air. Since I am one of these poor un- fortunates, it is easy for me to appreciate their plight. ' If she is a Baltimorean, the new student prob- ably knows something of the location and exterior -characteristics of the buildings. Indeed, it is pos- sible that in the bygone days of her youth she con- fused the dark and forbidding gray stone struc- tures with the State Penitentiary. But there is one consolation. The chances are that she numbers .some Goucher graduates among her friends and acquaintances, which shows that a few brave spirits have succeeded in passing the long list of required courses and have lived to tell the tale. During the summer, the college authorities in- dulge their curiosity by sending prospective stu- dents long lists of questions, embarrassingly per- sonal and astoundingly comprehensive. One did not even suspect that there were so many ills of the flesh and of the spirit, ranging from dubious ancestors to arteriosclerosis. Then comes the eventful day when the fresh- man goes to Bennett Hall for her physical exami- nation, and is thereby officially introduced to the inside of Goucher. It is a bit disconcerting, on that day, to be told to get an angel robe and follow the string. Angelrobes are things of the far distant future, she has always hoped. And who knows where a string may lead its trusting victim? But this angel robe proves to be a mere earthly bathrobe and the string leads only to a physical examination room, where many strange and mystifying rituals are performed by members of the medical profession. Finally, the day dawns when the newly arrived freshman, with her Junior Adviser at her elbow, stands in a long line outside the Registrar's oflice. After what seems hours, the young and inexperi- enced lass is admitted into that sanctuary and is presented with numerous papers. From these she may, after due deliberation and careful thought, make out her schedule. One of her lesser shocks and disappointments is that the schedule requires her to be at the college all day every day, Saturday included. Next come examinations. Even those of us who are fortunate enough to escape Entrance Examina- tions have to take terrifying French and English Placement Tests. The authorities intended to give this year's crop of freshmen two intelligence tests, a long one and a short one, but only the short one was given. Evidently those in charge took one look at the Class of 1936 and decided not to waste time trying to test what does not exist. Of course, we must not omit the speeches to which we helpless ones are subjected. All the col- lege's orators address us, including persons who represent organizations which everybody joins and magazines to which everybody subscribes. The necessity of fitting about fifty hours of work and play into a twenty-four-hour day is the next problem confronting us. A formal reception, teas, picnics, and rushing by fraternities follow. fCoutinu.ed on Page l12j -..gf 21 33..- H The EASTERN ECHOISQM H Cn Advertisements By Jeanette Shaub, '33 AVE you ever let your eyes roam through a magazine without seeing an array of bright- colored advertisements? Have you ever passed a boring, oh, very boring, twenty minutes on a street-car? I-Iaven't you read each advertise- ment about ten times? Can you turn on the radio without a perfectly good program's being posi- tively ruined by a dignified gentleman expressing the merits and the marvels of a toilet soap, cos- metic, or a new beauty cream? To me, advertisements are all alike. Each com- pany is holding articles up before the public as the best, the one and only. Each presents the If- you-ever-use-this-article-you-will-never-be-without- it plea. Although I have said all this against advertise- ments, I have not revealed my weak point in re- gard to them. They always win me over to them. Maybe I am one of the feminine weaklings who simply can't resist those darling pictures. I think they know it, too. To me they are almost human, especially the new ones, trying to put on a brave front while underneath is a sinking heart! My interest always goes out tifthose poor, little, innocent pictures as it does to a baby. Wl1y shouldn't I buy some of you ? I say to each in turn. VVell, why don't you? says each to me in turn., And there, what am I to do? Well, just then I glimpse a smile on the face of each little bottle displayed in that picture. Success, suc- cess ! They shout it to me through smiling faces. At least I know that I am helping the depression. I suppose that some would let my room pass for an amateur drug store at the present. That's what advertising has done to me! I am just beginning to wonder if all that these advertisements say about their goods can really be true. I will never find out because I don't use one thing long enough to geturesults. VVe are con- To a Gardenia Q On Fifth Avenue in Springj By MARY AUGUSTA COVVMAN, '34 H emnzed in by tall buildings, Buses, street-cars, and l'imousiues,' Surrounded by hurrying, jostlsing crowds, Yet your exotic odor permeates the air,' Poor, tired shop-girls pause To breathe deep of your heavenly scent And to gaee lougingly on your crea-my white ' perfect'iou,' Your waxen leaves gl-isten in the sunshine, Send-i-ng out comforting cheer to the weary passer- by PVho trualges ou, brightened somewhat by that brief glance U pon your satin smoothness. sidered the restless sex, so I might just as well live up to our reputation. Tooth paste is a posi- tive calamity. I have tried all the kinds I have ever heard or read about but to no avail. One will be advertised, Remove the film from your teeth- Whitens teeth three shades in three days. my usual annual, mournful, tearful, and very pain- ful trip to the beloved family dentist. And an- other will persuade and promise pearly white teeth- Whitens teeth three shades in three days. But, alas! My teeth still bear no resemblance to pearls. I have always had one great ambition- to have and to holdi' that school-girl complexion. But how can I have one? I try nearly every cosmetic I see advertised, but where, oh, where are those positive wonders? VVhere are those promised re- sults? Ah! Hand lotions! Lovely hands! How I wish I had them! I grab a magazine and open it to The wonder hand lotion in the bottle that stretches. Now who cares about a stretching bottle? Surely not I. Then I board the street-car for a hard day's labor at school, and there I see posted right before my very eyes. Two drops smooth two hands. Keep your hands beautiful. Now, I have tried that experiment but it took two hands to smooth one drop, and half of that dropped on the floor. Will those bottles ever Start working miracles for me? But I ramble, and, not having a baritone voice, I can't pass as Ben Bernie. At last comes Christmas, bringing in its gift- laden hands an assortment of bottles suggested by those same advertisements. Then comes New Year's Day, when I solemnly resolve to overcome my weakness for those bottles. Well, I never have. It is more than beyond me-I will go through life loving and hating advertisements until I am old and gray. Isnlt that life? The Builder By LAURA HUETHER, '33 I plan my life with eager mind- Ki-nd deed, fine thoughts, Unsel jfsh ness. But then, alas, I build it not according to the plan. S till, I rejoice That, though the hands are weak And yet unskilled Each day they strengthen, Gain more skill, 'Til soon my life I hope to make A bit more like the plan. -ef 2215+- Fiisi Edition UEFULLY Rowena surveyed the hole in her shoe through which the damp- ness of the street had permeated. She'd have to put another piece of paper in it, for the last piece had worn out, crumbling into bits. There was no chance of getting her shoes mended unlessl-. Always that tantalizing unless- which was invariably followed by a sigh and a shrug. Still she had not let the situation embitter her, but Rowena's gayety was becoming a bit forced after live months of looking for employment. Sometime it was easy to smile and say cheerily to her father, Tomorrow, Milord, I'll conquer the universe and give you part of it, but on a gloomy day, such as this, with the heavy atmosphere weighing her down physically and mentally, Rowena felt leaden- spirited. Hopping on one foot, the shoe with the hole in it raised, she made her way to a bench in the park. She sat down to rest while looking around for a newspaper to put in her shoe. Too late she realized that the wet bench had marred her job hunting dress. This is going to be a bad day, she prophesied grimly to herself. It's only about half-past ten and--, here she spied a newspaper under the bench and obtained it by catching the heel of her shoe in it and dragging it forward. Uselessly now she placed a piece of it on the bench and sat down again. The other part contained advertisements and book reviews which Rowena read through, dream- ily buying everything offered for sale. Sitting there on the wet park bench, with one shoeless foot thrust forward, reading the newspaper, she presented a humorous sight, and the more so be- cause she was so utterly unconscious of it. She was always unaware of anything when reading. Books she loved, for she had always been sur- rounded by them. She had found them warm, intimate friends-lifelong friends that almost took the place of her dead mother. As a child she had sobbed quietly over David Copperfield, and Dickens had held sway in her heart. He was fol- lowed by Thackeray, then Eliot, Scott, and Gals- worthy in swift succession. Because any bit of printed matter fascinated her so, it was fortu- nate that her father, Irving Bennet, had care- Or Worn Soles and Bookshops By Margaret Russell, '33 fully guided her taste in reading matter. Now he could boast that Rowena cared only for the best literature. He personally believed that Walter Scott could not be surpassed. His own children, a daughter and a. son, were named for Scott's characters. To his small, energetic daughter fa far cry from her namesake's tall blondnessj he gave the name Rowena. Plantagenet was bestowed upon his son findeed such a name needed to be bestowed with great ceremonyj. A pale, studious child, he had died at the age of ten. He probably couldn't stand the name, remarked irreverent neighbors whose children were called by civilized' 'names Although the Bennett family had never, in any sense, been wealthy, former generations had been well-to-do. Because the last few generations had not been actively interested in business, the family fortune had slowly diminished. But so impercept- ibly had it dwindled that the realization had come but a year before to Irving Bennett that he could no longer continue his retired, scholarly existence. He must make a living for his daughter like the other men he saw coming busily to and from a place he knew vaguely as the business center. Rowena had realized immediately, long before her father, that he was poorly equipped for the life of an aggresive business man, with his slender body and stooped shoulders. What could he do in this highly specialized world? So she had left the house work in the hands of Massy, a com- petent woman who had cooked for the Bennett family for years, and who was now sharing their reversed fortunes, and did something which a Bennett hadnit done for generations. She searched methodically for something to do. Ikfkvkvk After reading every word hungrily, Rowena Bennett carefully tore out a piece of paper, folded it, and put it into her holey shoe. Picking up her very empty purse, she started off a bit more cheerily. There had been a few want ads in the paper for governesses. Knowing from two ex- periences that she couldn't resist slapping the cheeks of irritating children, Rowena decided not to try for any such positon. Walking at a mod- erate pace, she soon neared the downtown shopping district. The sun had come out, and the streets, -'Ei 2319'- ri The EASTERN ECI-Iofzw -1 instead of looking damp, had a clean, washed appearance. Suddenly her keen eyes saw a thin book lying on the sidewalk, trampled on by unheeding feet. She leaned over and picked it up, gasping when she saw it. The cover was dirty and scuffed, but she could see that it was leather and very old. On the Hy leaf was written in an angular, spidery handwriting, To my dear friend, Cecil Coventry, from XV. Scott. VV. Scott, YV alter Scott! It was a volume of Kenilworth, probably a first edition. just wait until Milord Bennett saw that! But- who was this Cecil Coventry to whom the volume belonged? It belonged to him-not to her, the finder. Entering a drug store, she looked through the city directory for Coventry, Cecil and was favored with the sight of two pages of Coventrys. But there were only live Cecil Coventrys. Two were in the dry-goods business, one a mechanic, and another, a grocer. Certain that any one who owned such a book would not be employed in such prosaic occupations, Rowena decided that the remaining Cecil was the man she sought. The directory said Coventry, Cecil S., 2307 Carlon Streetj' and to that place Rowena directed her steps. 'W hen she saw the place, How appropriate ! she said aloud, for there before her was a book- shop with a very dirty window, but, nevertheless, a bookshop. The gold letters on the window said, Cecil Scott Coventry, Books. ' W' hen Rowena entered, the familiar odor of good leather and dust came to her nostrils. The place was quiet and, even on this bright day, dim. A spacious room of medium height, whose walls were lined with row upon row of books, niet her eyes. As she waited, she perceived a large desk and several comfortable chairs in the oppo- site corner of the room. It was so restful that she longed to sit down, if only for a minute 5 but she was afraid to do so. She waited and waited, but no one came. Then, quite suddenly, she saw an old man sitting in the corner on a pile of books which he had evidently taken out to dust. Just at present he was engrossed in one of them, so engrossed that he failed to notice her. Rowena walked over and cleared her throat. She waited a moment, and then said, Pardon me, once and then again before the old man turned. Oh, uh, I do beg your pardon, he said. Could I help you P VVhy, yes. You see, I found this book with your name in it, and I thought perhaps- Before she could finish, the old man had grasped the book with trembling hands and was fondling it as though it were a living thing. He almost crooned, so delighted was he. It isn't my name, of course, that is in it. I'm Cecil Coventry III. It was my great grandfather's and has been in the family ever since Scott gave it to him. He was one of Scott's dearest friends and cherished this book along with three others which Scott sent him. I was nearly wild when I found that I had lost it. His visitor smiled at the idea of this gentle old man's going wild. 'tBy the way, he continued, who are you? I must reward you, you know. 'Tm Rowena- Rowena,,' Cecil Coventry smiled fondly. VVhy, how fitting that you should return a book by Scott! Come, won't you accept a reward P I'd like a position more than anything, at pres- ent, Rowena returned wistfully. Your window is very dirty, and I could even wash it for you. I'd do anything-dust books or help you sell them. Do you happen to need a saleswoman P The old man was staring at the window humor- ously. Is that what is the matter with the win- dow? It has been uncommonly dark in here for a week now, and I couldn't tell what was wrong. Yes, yes, yesf' he mumbled after the fashion of old people. Yes, I do believe you may wash the window. After that you may dust books, for I never finish. By the time I stop to read a bit from each one, the others are dusty again. I lose a good many customers in that way, too. They get tired of waiting for me to look up and wait on them. My, my, perhaps I need a pert little saleswoman to help me. Yes, I'm sure I do. Gratefully, Rowena removed her hat and coat and set to work. bkbkbkik Rowena Bennett, wreathed in smiles, had just finished telling Milord Bennett about the old bookshop. Did you say it was a first edition of Scott? I must get to see it, her father murmured. Row- ena thought how characteristic it was of him to be more concerned over the fact that she had found a book by Scott than that she had at last obtained something to do. The stately Rowena's petite namesake curled up in a chair and listened attentively to her father as he read aloud from Ivanhoe Knights and fContinued on Page 1125 24 E... The Last tory -l-eller ALF hidden in the dark Relates the Tale of the Cottage Something, a nameless chill stole shadows of twilight, he sat by the Sea over me, and I felt myself grow smoking by the fire-place, weak. Suddenly that little room an aged, care-worn figure. The By Irma Brooks, '33 seemed pressing - stifling me. flickering flames cast weird lights on his wrinkled face, and his dark eyes, burning as if with an inner glow, were fixed on the fire. From the broken pipe thin blue vapors curled and formed a misty haze about his grizzled head. All about him hung an indescribable air of mystery. To the four who crouched at his feet, gazing breathlessly at his inask-like face, he seemed a great and imposing personage. I-Iow well they knew the words of wisdom that fell from those thin, parched lips! lNhen finally he spoke, a stir of excitement passed over the little group. And it is my turn tonight, eh ? Sure thing, Uncle Danny. You're the last story-teller. We kept the last for best, said the tall boy at his feet. The old man chuckled delightedly at this artless flattery. That's right. You're a smart boy, Bob, a good boy. And what will you have tonight ?', A mystery story l burst out Bob. Oh, no, a good romance. Please, Uncle Danny, begged little Jane, while small Tim urged, I Oh, bosh! A ghost story will be best. Only the tall, slim girl in the corner was silent. Uncle Danny turned to her tenderly. And you, Joan, why so quiet? Wfhat would you like tonight ? Ioan Hashed a quick smile at her uncle. If she was his favorite, he was also hers. Oh, I've just been thinking. I'd really love to know the story of the little cottage on the sea- shore. I've always wanted to know it. And today- She broke off suddenly, and the smile faded from the old man's lips. And today F he prompted. 'What happened ? Oh, nothing much. Ioan laughed self-con- sciously. I merely went inside. I'd always longed to see the inside, but as I knew that you were the only one who ever went there, I'd never gone in. But today something drew me. I just had to enter that cottage. I-oh, but I wish I hadn't l Uncle Danny stared down at the fiushed face as she brought out her last sentence. Why, Ioan? Wliat happened ? asked Bob. I don't know. It seemed so sweet and lovely at first, just like a painted picture. I was delighted with it-for it was just as I had always imagined it. Then-then suddenly everything went wrong. I thought I'd faint. The next moment I found myself outside running with all my miglit-running away from that house. Grad- ually the feeling wore off, but I'll never forget it- never ! For several minutes there was silence as Uncle Danny, puffing away at his pipe, stared at the fire. Then quietly he spoke. And you'd like to know the story of that cot- tage ? Ioan nodded. It isn't a very pleasant tale for young ears, warned the story-teller. But if Uncle Danny hoped thus to discourage his youthful listeners, he was mistaken. Their curiosity aroused, they urged him on. ' 'EAII right. I'll tell it, for it ought to satisfy you all. VVhat each of you asked for is contained in it. And finally he began the tale that had been un- told for so many years-the story of the little green cottage ner the seashore. Years ago, when I was a lad about the age of Bob here, my closest friend was my cousin, Joan Rippard. She was several' years older than I, but we were inseparable. I worshipped her, and, I think, she adored me. Our only difference in opinion was over the sea. I loved it. I still dog but Joan, well, even though she would never admit it, I knew that she feared and hated the water. Naturally, all used to tease her about her fear. It seemed so odd for one born on the water's edge to fear it. But joan bore their taunts quietly and still constantly refused to go near the sea. I hoped that as she grew older she would out- grow her fear. And when she fell in love with a young sailor and became engaged to him, I was completely happy. They were to be married in the spring, and everything seemed to point to their happiness. But Joan confided to me her one care. Dick didn't know of her dread of the sea and was serenely going about building their future home in sight of the ocean. As Ioan didn't have the heart to discourage him, she let him go on build- ing, knowing that she could never stand the sight of the ocean before her, day in and day out. Why, even the low moan of the ocean would turn her sick with terror. So time passed on, with Dick's building his 25 if -gif The EASTERN ECHOE1--1 24 house and Joan's dreading what should have been the happiest day of her life. They were finally married and went to live in the little green cottage. But two months after their marriage, Joan disappeared. Days later her body was washed ashore. She had been drowned. No one knew how she had died or what had drawn her to the water she hated. It was an un- solved mystery. Of course, Dick was heart- broken, and I-I was nearly frantic with grief. Dick insisted on living on in the house. He wanted to be near joan, to be near her spirit, he said. Somehow I dreaded the thought, but what could I do? I was just an interfering kid to Dick. Then one day,-it happened so suddenly I'll never forget it,-Dick and I were sitting in that room. Quite suddenly I felt just as our joan here did, stifled, suffocated. I tried to speak but couldn't. With rising horror I watched Dick. I-Ie was staring at the door. I tried desperately not to lookg but something just drew my eyes to that door. ' Oh, I knew what to expect before I turned. Joan stood there-a gleaming, dripping figure with a white mist of sea-foam hovering around her, and seaweed in her dark hair. She was star- ing at Dick, lips parted, eyes beseeching. Slowly, as if in a trance, he rose and stumbled V Quiet Waters By ELSIE CooK, '34 Black were the waters, turbulent, wild, Roaring and r-ushin.g,' they seldom were -mild. Jfutting rocks waiting under the tide, Breakers were crashing over their sides. Always ahead a welcoming light- Soon disappearing -in blackness of night. Always ahead, a harbor of rest ,' Always it faded, lost seemed the quest! Searching and straining, the great ship of life, Floundered and weakened from tunzfult and strife. There, once again, shone that beckoning light, With renewed strength, the ship put forth its might. This time successful !.A haven of rest Dawned, dim-ly showing, just over the crest, Slowly the ship, now so weary and tired, Discovered that goal to which it aspired- Qu-iet waters! toward her. I opened my lips to scream, but my voice stuck in my throat. I saw Dick pass on be- fore me--on to that shadowy white figure-then I must have fainted. When I came to, Dick was gone. We found his body later. He, too, had been drowned! In the darkened room silence reigned. The old story-teller, his eyes dark and pained, was quietly smoking. Joan finally spoke. And it is she who still lives in the cottage, Uncle Danny F Yes. I see her still when I go there-wrapped in sea-foam- Uncle Danny, interrupted Ioan sharply, are you waiting for her to come for you ? He smiled gently. Yes She'll come, I know it. She's just wait- ing-waiting- Am I named for her? questioned the girl again. Yes-for her. That's why I've always loved you so. My little Ioan - - With that he relapsed into silence. Slowly the four children crept from the room. But on the threshold, joan looked back. He sat, silent and still, by the fireside, the firelight gleaming on his bent figure. And his face-a worn but eager face that was raised expectantly-was turned in the direction of the little green cottage near the sea. June By VIRGINIA GRIFFIN, '34 June is a lady resplendent, As she loiters on her way, Bright are her tresses of sunshine At the dawn of asutnn-ter day. Blue are the skies all around her, And the grass where she treads is green, The flowers offer rare perfume, A tribute sweet for their queen. W hite are her teeth as the snowdrops, Pale roses bedeck her gown, A soft cloak of aeure enfolds her, On her head is a fragrant crown. June is a lady resplendent, As she loiters on her way,' Bright are her tresses of sunshine At the dawn of a sununer day. -'Sf 2619's ,. -v6fTbeEASTERN ECHOEM- fa CWA By Virginia Foster, '36 EWA, the promised wife of Tommy-Tommy, Chief of the Seminole Indians, with a fixed, stonelike expression, slowly paddled up the Tamiami River, into the mysterious, unex- plored regions of the Everglades. Newa had broken an old Indian tradition. She was facing six months of isolation, the penalty for breaking one of the tribe's laws. Time after time, Newa had stood silently on the white sands of Miami shores, watching, and wishing that she, too, might be able to enjoy the freedom of the present day and age. Yielding to this impulse, she cast traditional laws aside, and believing that no one of her tribe would see her, she hired a bathing suit. She hesitated a moment, then wandered far down the beach to a secluded Cove. Hastily she donned the suit. Pausing, she looked up and down the beach. Seeing no one, she plunged into the water. VV ith a sigh of utter content, she relaxed and gazed up into the azure blue sky. She swam about lazily until the sun began to sink low in the west, then she swam towards shore. Walking up to wherepher dress and moccasins were, she sank down in the sand a moment. Then rising, she quickly stepped out of her suit, slid her small brown feet into the moccasins and put on her dark, beaded dress. VVith a last look about her, she started up the beach. She had walked about ten steps when a voice said, Newa She stopped dead in her tracks while the color slowly ebbed from her face, leaving her lips a dull purplish-blue. Gradu- ally, the wrong of her escapade began to dawn on her. She turned and recognized Slim Buck, a young brave of her tribe. He gazed intently at her, then slid away noiselessly into the shadows. N ewa, realizing his intentions, knew that he must obey the laws of the tribe and was speeding toward camp to report her adventure. Knowing that she could not overtake him, and realizing that the punishment would be severe, she made her way to camp. Expecting to find the village in an uproar of excitement, she was amazed to see nothing unusual in their actions. She hurriedly looked up Slim Buck and found him in his tepee, his head in his hands. Newa knew that Slim Buck, if he did not tell, would also suffer, and in order to relieve him of this obligation, she courageously made her way to the lodge of Chief Tommy-Tommy. Tommy-Tommy gravely listened to her story and when she had finished, he called the tribe together. With a sinking heart, Newa heard the words of her lover. At sunrise tomorrow, you will be given a canoe, food enough for one day, and a knife. With these you will travel into the Everglades and re- main there until six moons have passed. If you can endure the hardships you will face, we, your people, will welcome you into the tribe, and I will wait seven moons before accepting a bride. N ewa shuddered as she thought of the solitude and dangers ahead. She was consoled, however, by the fact that the swamps have their beauties as well as their horrors. Beautiful water liya- cinths, raising their heads above the water, gently quivered as the dip, dip of the paddle moved the water. Now and then an alligator would slink into the murky slime, causing Newa to clutch her knife. Large turtles appeared upon the surface of the water and dove underneath as she ap- proached. Gayly colored birds flew to and fro. At night, the screeching and croaking of the frogs disturbed her, and the occasional yell of the wild cat made her glance fearfully about. Bv the end of four moons, she had managed tovbuild herself a small hut to serve as a shelter from the many terrors of the interior Everglades. As the time for Newa's return approached, the tribe grew uneasy and concerned because they had received information about the coming of the Big Wind. They knew their lives were in danger, and they were worried because they realized that, if Newa were still alive, it was almost impossible for her to survive the wind's force, the blinding rain, and the cutting sands which would last for many hours. The wind began to blow with increasing ve- locity. Newa sensed the approach of a Big VVind and immediately began to gather branches to strengthen her small hut. Her hands were torn and bleeding, but she worked feverishly on. As she stripped the branches, she heard the deadly rattle of a snake. Terror filled her as she looked and saw the closeness of the huge reptile coiled on the top-most branches above her. She hastily glanced about her and found a large stone, With the quickness and accuracy of the Indian, she aimed and struck the snake between the eyes. Then she gathered enough berries and herbs to last several days. She could hear the hissing and snarling of the various animals as they fought with one another, seeking refuge from the coming storm. Several wild bulls plunged through the swamp. Every living thing was filled with fear, all intent on seeking safety and self-preserva- tion. . fContinued on Page 84j -..gl 27 tg..- A--if The EASTERN ECI-IO 1933's Pilgrimis Progress THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE After walking through the wilderness of eight years of primary schooling, We lighted on a certain place at the corner of North Avenue and Broadway and laid ourselves down in that place to sleep, and as we slept, we dreamed a dream. VV e dreamed, and behold, we saw a girl, '33 , clothed in ignorance, standing in a certain place, a book in her hand, and a great burden upon her back. We looked and saw her open the book and read therein Q and as she read, she wept and trem- bled 3 and not being able to longer contain herself, she broke out with a lamentable cry, saying, What shall I do P She looked then and saw a man named Edu- cation coming to her, who asked, VVherefore dost thou cry?i' She answered, Sir, I perceive by the book in my hand that I am condemned to study and after that to come to graduation 5 and I find that I am not willing to do the first, nor able to do the second. Then said Education, Why not willing to study, since this course is attended by many joys ? The girl answered, Because I fear that this burden on my back will sink me lower than the grave, and I shall fall into sickness. And, sir, if I be not Ht to study, I am not fit, I am sure, to go to graduation, and from thence to the business world 3 and the thoughts of these things make me cry. Then said Education, If this be thy condition, why standest thou still? She answered, Because I know not whither to go. Then he gave her a parchment roll, and there was written therein, Fly to the joys of high school life. '33 asked, Whither must I fiy ? Then said Education, pointing his finger over four years, 'fDost thou see yonder, Graduation? Then keep that light in thine eye and go up directly thereto: so shalt thou see the gate at which, when thou knockest, it shall be told thee what thou shalt do. So we saw in our dream that the girl began to climb while her parents and those interested tenderly watched her. Passing by By-Path Meadow, she pro- ceeded on to the Mount of Caution. From there she climbed to Vanity Fair by attending a Prom. Slowly overcoming Ignorance, she climbed on to the fourth year, nearer to the Gate Beautiful of Life. '33 paused at Doubting Castle and waded on to the Mount of Error. Scarcely showing the worry of these two dreary places, she stopped again for a Prom, whose loud music woke us where we had laid ourselves down to dream a dream. As we now stand here in june at the Gate Beautiful of Life, we do not forget that we hold the key of Promise and carry over our hearts the diploma that gives us entrance to the Celestial City of Learning. Nor do we forget our teachers and friends who have made it less difficult for us to carry on through our darkened days. As we are about to gain entrance to the Gate Beautiful of Life with our key of Promise, let us keep '33's ideals in mind and make those who have given us their best proud to have been our guides. And now we bid that certain place at the corner of North Avenue and Broad- way, where we surrendered ourselves to dream, farewell! L. KATHERINE SHAVER, President of the Class of 1933. Farewell By DoRo'rHY NIEWERTH, '33 I ll 0 netier know how much. we looc For as the new life draws apace 711 comes the time to partg lfVv think of days gone by, IVO iwtfw' know how close weave grown Their ineuzory often brings a 1561173 Til comes the aching hcfart. A smile, and then a sigh. But quickly as is Y0uth's own way, We thrust aside the old, And 'view with trembling ecstacy -N ew 'vistas that -unfold. -..gi 29 19..- PQ wif The EASTERN ECHO Bw- f CLASS OFFICERS I MYRTLE LEE ANCARROW LULA KATHERINE SHAVER ZELLA ELIZABETH JEWENS VlCe'P e-Yldenf President Vice-President F f 'AnSl 55115-rillhhajih mirth gent, uffc :wr Zfargw to mp' But 0, She dlvlw-Y 514011 fl way! and me,,,,imem ear ,r zer aug er ree, N d E tw da Which bars a thousand ,harms D6'lU'2-Yi lm 0071513111635 0 Sun upon n as y and lengthens life. Kamlgefz' Aroorz-! ' Is half so fine a siglztf' AGNES C. HOFSTETTER LOUISE BERTIIA BRANDAU Secretary Treasurer HA face with gladness overspreadg H er face is like the Milky Wayf -i' the sky- Soft smiles, by lnunan kindness bred. A meeting of gentle lights without a name. CLASS MOTTO Palma Non Si-ne Pulvere 1933 CLASS SONG QTUNE: NOTRE DAEXIE VICTORY NIARCHJ DORIS MCCULLOUGH Let s sing for old '33, We love our colors so bright g Marching along to seek zfirtory, We'Il fight for dear old yellow and 'whitej Struggling forward efzfery day, Efzfery girl in '33 l'lf'orlcing and playing, always gay. l'ViIl pledge our class her fidelityg LVL' rome from dear old Eastern High ,' A-nd when from Eastern 'we shall part, l'f e'll raise lzer standards up to the sky This song will be in each loyal heart, And keep on fighting day by day 'lVe'll strive on for victory For Eastern and '33. And fight for our '33. -..wa 30 E., v: -B-if The EASTERN ECHO Ref- fi Fe MYRTLE LEE ANCARROW 1514 N. Luzerne Avenue uhiyrtsr Is found: with Renee Hobby: play-writing Ardent aversion: homework in any shape Secret ambition: to become a success- ful playwright JENNY BARDER 1616 E. Oliver Street ir-I-env: Is found: dreaming Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: cats Secret ambition: to write a book TOLAH NARCISSA BAUSMAN 1246 N. Broadway jerry Is found: collecting ECHO money Hobby: dogs Ardent aversion: Latin prose Secret ambition: to go to California RUTH BECHTEL 3525 Old York Road f llBeCk5'D! Is found: at the Y. XV. C. A. Hobby: dramatics Ardent aversion: Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday nights Secret ambition: to raise dogs OLIVIA MARY BECKER 17 South Potomac Street flLib,l Is found: opening windows to get more air Hobby: basketball Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to have enough ca' tokens to last an entire school term ruary Graduates -..gf 31 13..- ELLA ANTONETTE BERANEK 2715 Pelham Avenue UEIH Is found: trying to keep awake Hobby: seeing every one of Charles Roger's pictures Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to accomplish some- thing without any mental or physical labor Rl-IEA IDA BERLETT 263 S. Conkling Street iCReeY! Is found: wondering about her fu- ture Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: taking typing tests Secret ambition: to go to college VIRGINIA ALLANDER BOWERMAN 602 Woodburne Avenue Ginny Is found: at a different place every night Hobby: reading novels Ardent aversion: being called Baby by a certain Spanish teacher Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary to President Roosevelt CHARLOTTE GRACE BROWN 1728 Homestead Street Brownye Is found: with Dorothy Hobby: dogs Ardent aversion: being called Reds Secret amibition: to be a nurse ANNA LEONA BROZNOWICZ 2123 Eastern Avenue Anna I Is found: strolling down the corridors on the second floor Hobby: collecting hankies Ardent aversion: Red D's on report cards Secret ambition: to be a star of the silver screen tc :wtf LYDIA VAN CATTELL 1215 Harford Avenue lKLidH Is found: rushing through the halls with a friend Hobby: reading good books Ardent aversion: French Secret ambition: to hold a secre- tarial position RUTH COCKLIN Grandma 5918 Edna. Avenue Is found: in room 110 Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: carrots Secret ambition: to get E in physics MARIAN COHN 4505 Eastern Avenue lKSkippy1! Is found: typing in room 303 Hobby: collecting jewelry Ardent aversion: to wash dishes Secret ambition: to travel FLORENCE CORILLA COX 706 E. North Avenue UFIOU Is found: working in room 303 Hobby: collecting baby pictures Ardent aversion: arithmetic Secret ambition: to be an elicient business woman MYRTLE EVA CRAWFORD 222 N.'Ellwood Avenue Myrts Is found: in the cloakroom Hobby: movies Ardent aversion: commercial law Secret ambition: to be a secretary CLARA CRIST 1103 S. Bouldin Street uskipu Is found: using the multigraph Hobby: sports Ardent aversion: English class Secret ambition: to 'ae successful The EASTERN ECHO -Mgt 32 tg... A LILLIAN EMMA CRIST 1419 N.iBond Street Lil Is found: reading a book Hobby: collecting poems Ardent aversion: snakes - Secret ambition: to Hy DORIS VIRGINIA CRONE 1716 E. Thirtieth Street I ttD0tu Is found: eating candy and pretzels Hobby: reading detective stories Ardent aversion: having her seat moved by a lcertain teacher Secret ambition: to be able to play bridge like Mr. Culbertson IDA STELLA CWALINA 843 E. Eager Street Eeda Is found: doing bookkeeping Miss Spence's his- Hobby: keeping tory class in order when Miss Spence is absent Ardent aversion: being called Eeda Secret ambition: to wear a certain brown dress and have the sash stay tied EVENDEN ELLSWORTH DALEY 3107 Northway Drive tcWendy,rJ Is found: with Doi-ry Hobby: collecting mementoes Ardent aversion: being teased about twins Secret ambition: to invent non-col- lapsible popsicles JACQUELINE BELL DAVIS Foot of Hanover Street HJa-C!! Is found: rehearsing for Little VVomen Hobby: racing down the hall at two minutes of nine Ardent aversion: hearing, Iac, your old f'lame's in school. Secret ambition: to replace Ethel Barrymore NAOMI GLADYS DAWSON 755 Bartlett Avenue Nicky Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: snobbish people Secret ambition: to get enough sleep hz ec+5fTbe EASTERN ECHOQN- 24 ANNA MARY DAYETT 6310 Pinehurst Road KIAnneYJ Is found: on a tennis court Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: to be hurt by a member of her own team Secret ambition: to beat Lindy's rec- ord ANNE NAOMI DVOSKIN 1100 N. Eutaw Street Fritzie Is found: reading Hobby: bowling Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambitionxto be a blues singer ELIZABETH MYLES EATON 1747 Darley Avenue uldibbyn Is found: roaming around the halls Hobby: .collecting poems and wise sayings Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to be a radio star BABETTE EBERSBERGER 339 S. Newkirk Street V Babs Is found: powdering her nose Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: dishwashing Secret ambition: to get her hair cut GERTRUDE DORIS EISBRUCH 2030 E. Baltimore Street Gertie Is found: in room 303 Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to be a nurse ANN ELIZA ELKINS 2512 Robb Street , ' f Annie Elskins ' Is found: with Mil Hobby: dancing, especially sugarfoot Ardent aversion: sauerkraut Secret ambition: to be recognized by someone ' ' -453319: Q- CLAIRE SARA ELKINS 2812 Kennedy Avenue i'Punky Is found: rushing into 101 when she can get there! Hobby: acting Ardent aversion: stubborn people Secret ambition: to teach at E. H. S. HAZEL GILMOR ELLISON 2339 Harford Road Hazel . Is found: rushing in at two minutes of nine V , Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: arithmetic Secret ambition: to travel FLORENCE MAY EMPIE 347 S. Bonsai Street Florentine Is found: waiting for VVendy Hobby: bigwords Ardent aversion: compliments Secret ambition: to 'control her over- flow of knowledge in biology class ANNA MARIE ESTERKA 1609 Church Street, Curtis Bay Ann Is found: drawing pictures Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: writing composi- tions Secret ambition: to be a costume de- signer DOROTHY FELDMAN ' 2115 E. Fairmount Avenue , HD0tS7l Is found: in a trance Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: getting up Monday morning Secret ambition: to be a doctor ELIZABETH JOAN FIGINSKI 200 S. Clinton Street Bebe Is found: standing near Minerva in E. H. S. lobby Hobby: keeping a scrapbook Ardent aversion: blushing at the wrong time Secret ambition: to be a chiropodist H -4EfTbe EASTERN ECI-IORU-2-A ft MARY FINCH 3 W. Jeffery Street Mitzie Is found: at Carvel Hall Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to become a school teacher ROSALIE FISHER 8 N. Front Street UROSI! Is found: always singing Hobby: driving Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to manage a quaint tea shop ROSE LEE FRAHM 116 Lloyd Street NROU Is found: at McGinn's with Levenson Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to heal the sick ROSALIE IDA FREBURGER 406 S. Highland Avenue Freburger Is found: trying to make room 208 before the last bell Hobby: collecting De Molay para- phernalia Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to know her sched- ule by heart IRENE ANNA GOCHKO 1820 N. Broadway uReneen Is found: with Myrtle Hobby: dancing 4 Ardent aversion: sitting at the end of the lunch table Secret ambition: to learn the tango HELEN ELOISE GRIFFIN 1503 E. Twenty-eighth Street Pluto Is found: in the library Hobby: solitaire Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to grow tall -'6f34i9'- ROSALIE MARY GRILL 235 S. Robinson Street Rosalie Is found: listening to Marie Moore talk Hobby: airplane riding Ardent aversion: English Secret ambition: to get up at the first sound of the alarm clock FLORENCE MARGARET GROSS 1613 E. Thirty-first Street Pass Is found: at Gontrum's with VVinona and Latreva Hobby: playing the piano Ardent aversion: Espanol Secret ambition: to lead Guy Lom- bardo's orchestra MADLON THERESA GROSS 3000 Fleetwood Avenue Mats Is found: wandering around the hall Hobby: cooking Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to travel extensively SARAH SALLY HARRIS 1533 Jefferson Street uB0bbyH Is found: looking for a pencil which is always in her hair Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to be Fritz Kreis- ler's rival VIRGINIA HELEN HEIMBUCH 2908 Louise Avenue ccGinnylJ Is found: in Dm3's homeroom, seek- ing Winona Hobby: keeping a diary Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: to play in Guy Lom- bardo's orchestra WINONA EVELYN HERBST 2807 Berwgch Avenue U rlrl7l Is found: with F orence and Latreva at Gontrum's Hobby: Charles Ardent aversion: Spanish Secret ambition: to be Raohmani- noFf's rival H The EASTERN ECHOEP- fi RAE EVELYN HERR 1000 E. Baltimore Street Ra-chi-a Is found: with Julius, Lewis, and Stein Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: coming to school on Monday mornings Secret ambition:-to be another Flor- ence Nightingale DOROTHY MARGARET HETZNER 3412 Kentucky Avenue Dorth Is found: in bed Hobby: collecting pictures Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to travel MILDRED BARBARA HETZNER 3412 Kentucky Avenue Mimi Is found: wherever there is food Hobby: collecting sport papers Ardent aversion: getting out of bed Secret ambition: to be a. baseball player RUTH HOFFMAN 137 N. Rose Street Hoffman Is found: cutting paper Hobby: typing assembly letters Ardent aversion: blushing Secret ambition: to answer all the questions in English PHYLLIS GWENDOLYN HOGEBOOM 2911 Kilclaire Drive Philly Is found: in the library Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: German Secret ambition: to get E in all her studies KATHERINE EL1zABBm 1-1o1,MEs - 2404 Montebello Avenue ulggyn Is found: here and there Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: all tests Secret ambition: to graduate from Eastern 'Hl35i5 '- VERA MAY HUMPHREYS 6422 Rosemont Avenue HXfeeN Is found: pleading for ECHO money in room 303 Hobby: examining bugs Ardent aversion: Spanish tests Secret ambition: to have an executive position in a large corporation ADEL MARIE HUTSCHENREUTER 4622 Belair Road CKWIOOZU Is found: in front of almost any mirror ' Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: oral work in Eng- lish Secret ambition: to travel and secure long finger nails TI-IELMA MARIE ISENNOCK 3501 Old York Road nrrhelu Is found: At Gontrunfs Hobby? learning the sugar foot Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to end the depres- sion FLORENCE MARIE JANKIEWICZ 2522 E. Baltimore Street HFIOH Is found: collecting class dues Hobby: scout work ' Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to get a job CAROLINE LOUISE JOHNSON 4 S. Broadway Carol Is found: in the locker room eating breakfast Hobby: riddles Ardent aversion: chewing gum Secret ambition: It is still a secret. CHRISTINE JOHNSTON 66 1 9 Fairdel Avenue I l C obyl, Is found: arm in arrn with LeClaire Hobby: eating Mary Jane cakes Ardent aversion: unannounced tests Secret ambition: to become Walter Winchell's successor t: e-ifffbe EASTERN ECI-IO19-' 54 EDNA JESSIE KIMMEL 106 N. Patterson Park Avenue uEddyn Is found: always sewing something Hobby: throwing parties Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to be a lawyer of great distinction MARIE BESSIE KLIMENT 909 N. Bradford Street Mutzie Is found: pounding the ivories Hobby: drawing funny pictures Ardent aversion: English Secret ambition: nothing in particular ROSE KLUBOCK 4 N. Chester Street Sammy Klotch Is found: at McGinn's Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: 'Tis still a secret. ELAINE ELIZABETH KNOEPP 6412 Fair Oaks Avenue i'Elaine Is found: in room 303 Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: reading Secret ambition: to get a good job as soon as she graduates -9 ELSIE MARGARET KORCZYNSKI 4401 Prudence Street :cE1Sn Is found: running around the halls Hobby: sports Ardent aversion: writing themes Secret ambition: to get home early MILDRED ELIZABETH KOUK 1725 Montpelier Street 'Mil Is found: with Annie Hobby: dancing. especially sugar-foot Ardent aversion: onions Secret ambition: to be understood by one who thinks her very silly neg 36 I ANNA HENRIETTA KOUTNIK 711 N. Glover Street llAnneYl Is found: studying law Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: being teased Secret ambition: to take a long trip MARY LOUISE KRAMER 723 N. Lakewood Avenue llhiaryn Is found: looking for her next class room Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: studying English Secret ambition: to learn her sched- ule at Eastern LE CLAIRE EDWINA KRATZ 900 S. Ellwood Avenue ul-Jeen Is found: just two feet from Christine Hobby: dancing with Bonnie Ardent aversion: Monday mornings Secret ambition: to understand the Einstein theory . GOLDA . ELLEN KROUT 4215 Sanner Avenue Golda Is found: studying Hobby: collecting historical pictures Ardent aversion: English tests Secret ambition: to talk well before a large audience LILLIAN ELIZABETH KUNKEL 29 S. Linwood Avenue HLi15J Is found: talking with her friends Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: cooking Secret ambition: to live a life of ease ANNA RIVILI LEVIN 250 N. Exeter Street p arRivv: Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: dancing p Ardent aversion: getting up early Secret ambition: to gain eight pounds t1 , The EASTERN ECI-I.O1Q,1-:- 21 SYLVIA RUTH LEWIS 205 N. Gay Street uc-jissyu Is found: with Julius, Herr, and Stein Hobby: raising puppies Ardent aversion: sugar-coated people Secret ambition: to be a veterinarian MARGARET LYDA LIDARD 6407 Rosemont Avenue 1cMargen Is found: studying English Hobby: L. Lew Ardent aversion: school Secret ambition: to see the sights of Hollywood FLORA CHRISTINA LUDLOFF 6005 Henderson Avenue ssF10u - -f I' Is found: surrounded by frieiigls Hobby: music . Ardent aversion: peanuts ' Secret ambition: to grow tall ELEANOR YEWELU MAISCH 4405 Arabia Avenue GEF, - . Is found: in a good humor Hobby: reading Qnothing deep, of coursej Ardent aversion: housework Secret ambition: to travel to the South Sea Islands ANNA MALIN 10 N. Ann Street irjxnnu . Is found: studying Hobby: reading , , Ardent aversion: cod liver oil Secret ambition: to travel CATHERINE LILLIAN MERRYMAN 416 S. Robinson Street Clcasn Is found: day-dreaming Hobby: the boy friend Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to attend a co-ed college MARGARET CHRISTINE METZGER 129 S. East Avenue ccMargers Is found: reading a book Hobby: sewing Ardent aversion: getting up early in the morning Secret ambition: to travel through Europe MARIE LILLIAN MOORE 1806 N. Washington Street HI-Ieavl! Is found: talking Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: red neckties and white socks Secret ambition: to be a commercial artist RUTH ELEAN OR MULLER 4117 Hamilton Avenue IKRI-lthli Is found: doing English Hobby: horseback riding Ardent aversion: Carrying an um- brella Secret ambition: to pass in German EDITH KATHERINE OHMAN 3550 Fourth Street Eets Is found: joking Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: string beans Secret ambition: to live in the South Sea Islands MARIE ANNA PAPARELLI 433 N. Exeter Street . Upapieil Is found: with Ross Hobby: candy Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to manage a tea shop BESSIE PEREL 241 N. Harrison Street Toots Is found: trying to break speed rec- ords on a typewriter Hobby: strumming away on a nuke Ardent aversion: lessons Secret ambition: to travel abroad ,L ee-'El The EASTERN ECI-IOEM 11 ELIZABETH MAY PHILLIPS 1550 N. Gay Street uLibbyu Is found: talking Hobby: collecting money Ardent aversion: school Secret ambition: to be a millionaire NELLIE JULIA POLYANSKY 1523 Hazel Street rrpollyu Is found: talking Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: reading essays Secret ambition: to be a nurse DORIS ELAINE PRAMSCHUFER 4802 Calumet Avenue Pramie Is found: with Quo Vadis Hobby: having a comfortable chair and a good book Ardent aversion: G. C. Secret ambition: to be a second Paderewski IRIS MARIE REBBEL 3001 Rueckert Avenue Iris Is found: in the cloakroom Hobby: movies Ardent aversion: commercial law Secret ambition: to be a nurse DOROTHY KATHERINE REILLY 1416 N. Collington Avenue UDots,! Is found: copying songs Hobby: going to the movies Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to go to Hollywood to see Clark Gable ELIZABETH ROGERS 439 Lorraine Street iILib!! Is found: wherever Eds is Hobby: chewing gum Ardent aversion: doing long divisions for lateness Secret ambition: to have plenty of good-looking clothes --.gg ss 13. Q.. . JEANBTTE RUBIN 4331 E. Lombard Street uuleannl Is found: telling jokes Hobby: piano playing Ardent aversion: keeping quiet Secret ambition: to marry a man with a mustache VICTORIA LUCILLE RUFFO 321 S. Caroline St. acchicii Is found: asking questions Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: cold weather Secret ambition: to be a nurse ANNA AMELIA SANDNER 3233 Belair Road tuAnnel! Is found: calling the class to order Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: mustard Secret ambition: to be a distinguished actress HEDWIG SCHENK 403 N. Clinton Street I-Ieddie Is found: chatting in the northeast corner of room 204 Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: being called on in class Secret ambition: to be a child's doc- tor HELEN VIRGINIA SCI-ILEUNING 633 N. Kenwood Avenue i Helen Is found: at a water fountain Hobby: trying out a new linger-nail polish Ardent aversion: having to stay at school after the fourth period Secret ambition: never to have any homework LAURETTA BARBARA SCHLOSSER 607 Montpelier Street Gracie Is found: in the library Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: winter Secret ambition: to be a nurse l l DORIS RUTH SCHMEISER 3229 Shannon Drive uDorryn Is found: with Wendy Hobby: planning surprises for some- one Ardent aversion: blushing Secret ambition: to teach the second grade FRIEDA AUGUSTA SCHMIDT 2618 E. Madison Street Freedie Is found: arriving at school five min- utes to nine Hobby: sewing Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to learn to dance ELEANOR CHARLOTTE SCHROEDL 4000 Woodlea Avenue KKLOIH Is found: strolling through the halls with VVi1lie Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to have a desk in the court house CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH SCHULZ 6802 Brook Avenue Lottie Is found: studying commercial law Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: lettuce Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary HILDA SCHUTZ 1814 E. Baltimore Street lfBObby3Y Is found: smiling Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: to sleep late RUTH SCHUTZ 1814 E. Baltimore Street Ruthie Is found: here and there Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: to grow four inches : TINEASTERN ECHOIBM- 11 if 39 Ba.- HILDA SEIGH 2605 Aisquith Street usighn Is found: rushing in at three minutes to nine Hobby: collecting letters Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to finish something on time CLARA NAOMI SEVIER 2627 Fait Avenue Clissf' Is found: rushing into school at two minutes of nine Hobby: reading-when there are suf- ficient apples near to chew Ardent aversion: getting up at 8 o'clock every morning u Secret ambition: to stand on the side of a fire engine in motion ' ESTHER ELAINE sHAP1Ro 1620 McElderry Street uskippyn Is found: with a smile on her face Hobby: swimmng and dancing Ardent aversion: doing housework Secret ambition: to be a prominent lawyer of Baltimore ELLA SILVERMAN 810 E. Baltimore Street HEI!! Is found: doing homework at the last minute Hobby: pickles and pretzels Ardent aversion: sprung tests Secret ambition: to 'write essays on short notice LILLIAN SILVERMAN 810 E. Baltimore Street HI-lil!! Is found: with the good old compact in her hand ' Hobby: too busy to have one Ardent aversion: the mornings after the night before. Secret ambition: to be La Garbo's only rival DOROTHY VIRGINIA STANGE 4501 Mainfield Avenue llDOtH Is found: in the vicinity of Brownye Hobby: betwixt swimming and movies Ardent aversion: history assignments Secret ambition: to be a nurse P. --af The EASTERN ECHOISMA 14 ADELAIDE HELEN STEIN 1500 E. Federal Street 1 ccAdu Is found: with Julius, Herr, and Lewis Hobby: singing and dancing Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to swim to Clifton's raft without stopping MARY McCLURE SUDLER 3323 E. Baltimore Street l5SudS7! Is found: 204 fhomeroomj Hobby: running and swimming Ardent aversion: masculine girls Secret ambition: to be a nurse KATHERINE ALWIN TAWNEY 1227 N. Caroline Street ulqayn Is found: typing every afternoon Hobby: languages . Ardent aversion: rattle-brain girls Secret ambition: not to be known as a commercial artist ELSIE TOKUNAGA i 424 E. Lanvale Street uE1S eu Q Is found: wondering when she will find time to do homework Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: oral work in Eng- lish Secret ambition: to go to Hollywood LOLA TREBES 1831 Harford Avenue IILOIU Is found: looking at Tom Brown's picture Hobby: baseball and plenty of it Ardent aversion: oral work in Eng- lish Secret ambition: to tour the South in a little green roadster CATHERINE MILDRED WAITZ 3800 Fleetwood Avenue Cath Is found: eating an ice-cream cone Hobby: talking Ardent aversion: keeping quiet in study-hall Secret ambition: to be as nice as Miss R. Smith ef 40 MAY LOUISE WALL 809 N. Kenwood Avenue Wa11ie Is found: drawing pictures Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: oral work in English lish Secret ambition: to journey south- ward by boat FLORENCE LOUISE WATERS 1220 E. Preston Street Floss Is found: doing Spanish reading Hobby: Milt Ardent aversion: school Q Secret ambition: to see the sights of gay Paree ERMA CATHERINE WILKINSON 8 N. Linwood Avenue . 8CErm7l Is found: chattering in the halls be- fore school , Hobby: cooking Ardent aversion: being disturbed when busy Secret ambition: to take a rest after A graduation JANE WOOD 3806 Fleetwood Avenue Ciulanel! Is found: studying commercial geog- raphy Hobby: going to movies Ardent aversion: spelling tests Secret ambition: to be a nurse MARY MARGARET ZAPOTOCKY 1513 Elmtree Street S KiLIaryU Is found: looking into a book Hobby: eating mashed potatoes A1-dent aversion: writing themes Secret ambition: to get the history class quiet VIOLA ANNA ZELENKA 2835 Brendan Avenue XVala Is found: laughing at Mutzie's draw- ings Hobby: sleigh-riding Ardent aversion: getting up early in the morning Secret ambition: to see the opposite sex overcome its conceit VIRGINIA ADAMS 2917 St. Paul Street Skinny Is found: thinking of Toledo, Ohio Hobby: collection of what nots Ardent aversion: Maryland Institute on Monday p Secret ambition: Sh-hh, it's still a secret. MARY EDITH ANDERSON 1222 E. Eager Street HEdieD Is found: doing French at lunch period Hobby: ping-pong Ardent aversion: to be called Shrimp Secret ambition: to take an airplane trip EDNA PRATHER ARNOLD 2810 Guilford Avenue Eda Is found: wherever Lib is Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: long division for lateness Secret ambition: to be able to ice skate MARGARET E. ARNOLD 515 N. Wolfe Street Blonde Musketeer Is found: with the other two Mus- keters Hobby: collecting snapshots Ardent aversion: getting history ref- erences Secret ambition: to learn to swim HENRYETTA STROHMEYER BAKER 2706 Gibbons Avenue fKPat,, Is found: in front of a mirror Hobby: collecting photographs Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to be private secre- tary to President Roosevelt une Graduates -..gi 41 MARTHA T. BAIRD 1003 Woodbourne Avenue Martyn Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: horseback riding Ardent aversion: getting up early Secret ambition: to get fat EDNA BEACHAM 150 N. East Avenue Eddie Is found: in the library Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: waiting on people Secret ambition: to go up to the crow's nest of a ship HELEN von BEHREN 5911 Burgess Avenue Dutchie Is found: in room 101 Hobby: dreaming Ardent aversion: listening to dull speakers Secret ambition: to be librarian of a university HELEN BENDER 5311 Remmell Avenue Benny Is found: at dance halls Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: housework and all that goes with it Secret ambition: to travel to no man's land CATHERINE MAY BENNETT 3412 Lyndale Avenue A aaKittyas Is found: in the library Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: written compositions Secret ambition: to be a typist ,: , esgtrbe EASTERN EcHo1a.--e P1 RUTH BESSE Holabird 2. M. Depot lCRuthl! Is found: at Gontrum's penthouse Hobby: chiny Eggers Ardent aversion: shoe strings which break Secret ambition: to attend West Point ERMA CHARLOTTE BESZ 3002 Montebello Avenue r4Ern1r9 Is found: in the library during her lunch period Hobby: horse-back riding Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to travel GWENDOLYN LOUISE BLACK 2801 Berwick Avenue Gwen Is found: with her pal, Na. Hobby: collecting foreign letters Ardent aversion: the two h's-home- work and housework Secret ambition: to be a comedian STEPHANIE BOCHINSKA 800 South Broadway Steven Is found: at the movies with- I-Iobby: collecting pennies Ardent aversion: spinach Secret ambition: to travel abroad EMMA MAY BOHMER 405 N. Kenwood Avenue llEnl7l Is found: wondering what to have for supper Hobby: studying people's expressions Ardent aversion: Ed VVynn's jokes Secret ambition: to be an aviatrix CAROLYN BOLKHART 4600 Belair Road Carrie Is found: in the cloakroom Hobby: talking, giggling Ardent aversion: arithmetic Secret ambition: to be a pianist ' if 42 at CAROLINE BOLLAND 1540 Latrobe Park Terrace ITHOHI! Is found: in room 210 Hobby: to play with chemicals Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be a registered nurse NORINE LILLIAN BOMHARDT 2836 E. Baltimore Street Norine is found: in the movies Hobby: Beechy Ardent aversion: doing problems Secret ambition: to put up a knot CAROLINE STARR BRADSHAW 2425 Guilford Avenue tical-yn Is found: going to Westminster for week-ends Hobby: Beechy Ardent aversion: civics class Secret ambition: to go to Western Maryland College LOUISE B. BRANDAU 226 S. East Avenue Bertha A is found: in or about the office Hobby: drawing picturesof Popeye Ardent aversion: topheavy coca colas Secret ambition: to eat a popsicle without a catastrophe B. ELIZABETH BRANDT 1727 Carswell Street Bettie Is found: looking for or in the com- pany of Kim Hobby: staying home from school on Monday Ardent aversion: English literature Secret ambition: to read, write, and speak German perfectly HELEN E. BRANDT 304 Gittings Avenue lKHeb!! Is found: in the library Hobby: Christopher Morley Ardent aversion: kisses Cnot candyj Secret ambition: to attain the stream- line figure H --+EfTbe EASTERN ECHOIQQN- A IRMA E. BRATHUHN ' 3726 Old York Road Q nIrrn1l Is found: down town with Martha Meise Hobby: skating and dancing Ardent aversion: English homework and Spanish verbs Secret ambition :. to graduate from Eastern and secure a position as secretary NAOMI BRODSKY 808 S. Highland Avenue uNan Is found: working puzzles Hobby: movies Ardent aversion: writing themes Secret ambition: to go through the last .period Friday without yawning. IRMA C. BROOKS 2422 W. Lanvale Street liIrn1a,, Is found: interviewing teachers and officers Hobby: drawing tip-nosed profiles Ardent aversion: hearing Kitty sing Birds in Their Little Nests Agree Secret ambition: to do an interpretive dance with her hands NAOMI G. BROWN 5407 Morello Road uNau Is found: with her chum, Gwen Hobby: singing popular songs Ardent aversion: oyster stew Secret ambition: to become an ac- tress Q THELMA E. BROWN 1753 Darley Avenue Brownie Is found: on week-end trips Hobby: eating chicken chow-mein Ardent aversion: studying Spanish Secret ambition: to travel MARIAN AMANDA BRUMMEL 526 E. Twenty-third Street flBobbyy, Is found: in church Hobby: taffy-pulling Ardent aversion: Julius Caesar Secret ambition: to have a kinder- garten -ag 43 ANNIE CATHERINE BURDBTTE 4227 Berger Avenue lKAnn9i . ls found: ushering in the Ovcrlea Theatre Hobby: dancing and dining Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to go to Europe NANCY RANDALL BUTLER 623 E. Forty-first Street a4Nancyln Is found: in the art room Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: arithmetic Secret ambition: to be a June bride DOROTHY H. CALLIS 1715 Cliftview Avenue Dottie Is found: going to Bethel dances Hobby: collecting popular songs Ardent aversion: homework in gen- eral ' Secret ambition: to translate Spanish at sight CLARA CATHERINE CARBACK 3308 Leverton Avenue UICidN Is found: in 202-214 Hobby: sports Ardent aversion: homework, bugs, written lessons Secret ambition: to be a nurse MILDRED MAY CARR 1514 E. Twenty-eighth Street Millie,' Is found: eating Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: male teachers Secret ambition: to go to California CATHERINE H. CARVILLE 1629 St. Paul Street Catherine Is found: in room 112 Hobby: collecting post cards Ardent aversion: spinach Secret ambition: to see India V --'if The EASTERN ECHOQN- 14 MARY EVELYN CASEY 392 E. Thirty-first Street NEvie!! Is found: blushing Hobby: handing in Echo assign- ments late Ardent aversion: Rudy Vallee Secret ambition: parler francais AGNES BRAYSHAW CHILDS 702 E. Twenty-first Street Agnes Is found: worrying about chemistry Hobby: adding attractive and femi- nine touches . Ardent aversion: two-faced people Secret ambition: If a secret's a secret, why tell it? A. LENORE CHINN 510 E. Forty-first Street :tl-lennyn Is found: writing book reviews Hobby: tickling the ivories Ardent aversion: putting up the bank signs , Secret ambition: to ride a horse VIOLA MARY CIESIELSKA 516 S. Newkirk Street :Aviv Is found: watching a good football or baseball game Hobby: to collect football clippings Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to become a secre- tary in a law office MARGARET VIRGINIA CLARY 4805 Richard Avenue Marge Is found: smiling Hobby: collecting old money Ardent aversion: arguments Secret ambition: to play a pipe organ CLARIS DELANY COALE 2902 Echodale Avenue Upattyll Is found: in a cow-horned Peerless Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: kids Secret ambition: to be a great actress EVELYN B. COLE 2005 N. Washington Street HEZVQ-J Is found: with Plocky and Russell Hobby: making puns Ardent aversion: oral compositions Secret ambition: to be an understudy to Groucho Marx ALICE M. COLEY 3012 Barclay Street ncoleyn Is found: getting history each morn- mg Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: French translation Secret ambition: to talk with Miss Donovan without stuttering RUTH COLLIER 1821 E. Twenty-ninth Street IIRuthYl Is found: dreaming Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: poetry Secret ambition: to go to Europe REBECCA E. COLLISON 2905 McElderry Street HBeck?! I Is found: running into school at' two minutes to nine Hobby: collecting stamps Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary EDITH MARGARET COONEY1 1119 N. Patterson Park Avenue Snooks Is found: in church Hobby: playing the pipe organ Ardent aversion: English Secret ambition: to be a social serv- ice worker MINNA CORMAN 414 Aisquith Street Mitzi or 1776 A. D. Is found: talking to Diane Jacobson Hobby: collecting photographs Ardent aversion: French Secret ambition: to get E in French tr A-ef DOROTHY ELLYN CROUT 3105 Southern Avenue HD0tN ls found: talking to Winona in his- tory class Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: English Secret ambition: to be a Spanish teacher in Spain ELAINE CUNNINGHAM 521 S. East Avenue Conniei' Is found: always on the go Hobby: keeping a memory book Ardent aversion: sitting still Secret ambition: to see England S. CORNELIA CUNNINGHAM 4008 Roland Avenue - uc-jornyn Is, found: in the physics lab Hobby: drawing parallel lines Ardent aversion: listening to an as- signment when it is given Secret ambition: not to get married MAE REBECCA CYPULL Evesham Avenue Maisie ls found: reading letters from Hawaii Hobby: ice skating Ardent aversion: English Secret ambition: to be Mrs. -- ? ADELAIDE DANZ 1814. N. Wolfe Street Ades Is found: talking to Libby Sullivan Hobby: collecting old things Ardent aversion: asking girls for their class dues Secret ' ambition : to travel DORA DAVIDSON 202 S. Collington Avenue :sD0bby9: Is found: waitnag for her friends after school Hobby: collecting nicknacks Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to 'become a good secretary The EASTERN ECHODEP P ...gf 45 ig..- 11 A. VIRGINIA DAVIS 2830 Overland Avenue Ginny i ls found: buying popular music Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: study periods Secret ambition: to be a secretary CHARLOTTE H. DEBELIUS 1402 E. Biddle Street Shotz Is found: by a drinking fountain Hobby: collecting odds and ends Ardent aversion: writing letters for a club at church Secret ambition: to be head of a large business organization MARIE DEBELIUS 714 S. Port Street ulxiidn Is found: sleeping in the study hall Hobby: breaking hearts Ardent aversion: bugs Secret ambition : to become acquaint- ed with the rest of the iish in the sea CLAIRE RITA DEBINSKI 527 S. Kenwood Avenue Debbins Is found: coming into class at two minutes of nine Hobby : dancing Ardent aversion: getting up early Secret ambition: to become a nurse BEATRICE DELCHER 1528 N. Caroline Street uBean Is found: in room 201 Hobby : crooning Ardent aversion: castor oil ' Secret ambition: to be a French hornist's wife ANNA EUDORA De MOSS 708 E. Forty-first Street uBO0tyu Is found: with Debinski Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: Secret ambition ' ist ' t - her shadow, Claire teacher's pets to become a chem- tl A-+EfThe EASTERN ECI-IO13+-- it LEAH MAY De VAUGHN 3824 Foster Avenue ul'-deem Is found: in the library Hobby: sewing Ardent aversion: biology Secret ambition: to become a teacher of home economics HELEN MARIE DICKERSON 4521 Mannasota Avenue sxDiCky1J ls found: in the library Hobby: reading 1 u Ardent aversion: getting zeros in English - Secret ambition: public accounting JEAN DOCKHORN 3507 Echodale Avenue uJeanu Is found: up to her neck in work Hobby: hobbies Ardent aversion: speeches N Secret ambition: to leave a footprint on the sands of time DORIS DOOLEY 319 E. Twenty-eighth Street Doris Is found: in the library Hobby: roller skating Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be a nurse MARY ANN DOUGLAS 1008 Bonaparte Avenue Shrimp Is found: getting biology lessons from Clara Hobby: collecting good books Ardent aversion: studying English Secret ambition: to be an English teacher DORIS DUFFIELD 414 St. Thomas Avenue HDI-1Hie,f Is found: in the library ' Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to own a bookshop -.- +Sf46i9f .- MARIAN INEZ EAGAN 2822 Overland Avenue Hlggyn Is found: in room 102 Hobby: playing golf Ai-dent aversion: doing algebra Secret ambition: to get E in trig DORIS THEO ECCLESTON 2740 Fenwick Avenue c4D0txr Is found: studying Hobby: keeping memory books and a diary Ardent aversion: Greta Garbo Secret ambition: to learn to dance CAROLYN CATHERINE ECKHARDT 5852 Belair Road nECkyu Is found: every night at the phone waiting for a ring from-L? Hobby: collecting letters from -- Ardent aversion: civics Secret ambition: to become an artist ANNE MARGARET EDDY 1010 Cathedral Street Anne Is found: in the library or room 309 Hobby: reading and drawing Ardent aversion: writing letters for the library squad Secret ambition: to be a renowned commercial artist EVANGELINE EHM 2037 Mura Street Ehmie ls found: in the midst of the horne- room crowd explaining French Hobby: to execute a jack-knife with- out falling on her face Ardent aversion: to be referred to as a shrimp Secret ambition: to become a writer VIRGINIA L. ERDMAN 2031 Kennedy Avenue s:GinnysJ Is found: typing Hobby: dogs Ardent aversion: writing themes Secret ambition: to be a nurse te ---wf5fThe EASTERN ECHO 21 LILLIAN MARIE ESER 2871 Chesterfield Avenue Lil 1s found: at the moving picture par- or Hobby: typing Ardent aversion: men Secret ambition: to ride a horse M. ROWENA EVANS 4008 Wilsby Avenue ccR0wv:v Is found: at least three times a day in a certain teacher's office Hobby: collecting first editions of antique test papers Ardent aversion: jelly sandwiches Secret ambition: to driwie a car ' MILDRED FALLON 3012 Rosalie Avenue Mil Is found: wandering around Hobby: saving scraps of paper Ardent aversion: writing composi- tions Secret ambition: to sleep every morn- ing until 10 o'clock JENNIE LOUISE FARAONE 2806 Goodwood Road UJ-env 1s found: scribbling on Ann's note- book Hobby: basketball Ardent aversion: oral compositions Secret ambition: never to see another work of Shakespeare's JULIET FERET 517 S. Glover Street lKJ'ulia!l Is found: in her homeroom Hobby: letting her hnger nails grow Ardent aversion: none Secret ambition: to be an actress BLANCI-IE ESTELLE FILLMORE 3560 Sixth Street Bunk Is found: doing civits Hobby: cooking Ardent aversion: oral composition Secret ambition: to be a physiology teacher Ei47i3r- ANNA-MARIE FLOYD 2401 Guilford Avenue ..Rie., Is found: at Delta Sigma Nu dances Hobby: sleep, sleep, sleep Ardent aversion: playing bridge with talkative people Secret ambition: to own and ride a horse ELEANOR NAOMI FORD 5115 St. Georges Avenue Noney Is found: eating Hobby: eating pretzels Ardent aversion: getting weighed Secretuambitionz to get E in a chem- istry test DORIS T. FORTHUBER 3110 Rosekemp Avenue KlDOtYl Is found: looking for car tokens Hobby: jig-saw puzzles Ardent aversion: oral English ' Secret ambition: to travel MARGUERITE MARIE FOWBLEI 2807 Westfield Avenue rtMegn Is found: sometimes here and some- times there Hobby: piano playing Ardent aversion: biology Secret ambition: to be an organist J EAN FOX 116 N. Wolfe Street Foxxy Is found: translating French Hobby: collecting souvenirs Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to be a good stenog rapher HAZEL FRANKTON 700 Woodboume Avenue IlFrank!, Is found: sugar-footing Hobby: movies Ardent aversion: a shiny nose Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary to a nice, big, rich boss ri ti DORIS FRANZ 807 S. Conkling Street Dada Is found: wherever a sundae can be bought Hobby: collecting pictures of ballet dancers Ardent aversion: taking tests Secret ambition: to dance like Pav- lowa HELEN M. FRANZ 810 N. Luzerne Avenue - Helen Is found: at the Bohemian Hall Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary DORIS FRAY 2551 Garrett Avenue Dorie Is found: in room 200 at C. P. J. H. S. Hobby: marking papers Ardent aversion: boys Secret ambition: to teach Latin and English E EVELYN FRAZEE 4739 Old York Road ' Evelyn Is found: in her homeroom at 8:45 Hobby: reading a good novel Ardent aversion: memorizing poetry Secret ambition: to get a good posi- tion IRENE GALICKI 418 S. Cornwall Street Skeets Is found: dreaming Hobby: collecting everything that is blue , Ardent aversion: housework and more of'it A Secret ambition.: to meet Joan Craw- ford CATHERINE FRANCES GARCIA 1115 S. East Avenue Hcasb Is found: hurrying Hobby: dancing , Ardent aversion: the Boswell sisters Secret ambition: to visit Spain The EASTERN ECI-IOIBMW -.4 ...Et 48 ig..- ANNETTE GERMAN 1806 Federal Street Brunette Musketeer' Is found: with two other musketeers Hobby: collecting odd dishes Ardent aversion: reciting in chem- istry class Secret ambition: to become famous h ESTHER GERSHOWITZ 19 N. Collington Avenue HES!! Is found: in a trance Hobby: taking care of children Ardent aversion: corresponding Secret ambition: to become a doc- tor's secretary ANNE GLUSHAKOW 3 N. Eden Street KtAnneY3 Is found: in branch ll, Pratt Library Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: oral reports Secret ambition: to be a nurse in Cali- fornia or New York EVELYN CAROLYN GNAU 117 N. Potomac Street lCKasH Is found: resting Hobby: falling in love Ardent aversion: hearing from long lost loves Secret ambition: to work a cross- word puzzle ROSE M. GOLDENBERG 3629 Park Heights Avenue Rose Is found: smiling Hobby: stamp collecting Ardent aversion: snobs Secret ambition: to be an authority on old coins and stamps RUTH GOLDMAN 1019 N. Broadway KtRentar Is found: in hysterics Hobby: chewing gum Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to sleep until noon every day r: -wtf The EASTERN ECI-1019-2 14 ANNE GOLDNER 1719 E. Baltimore Street Goldie Is found: impersonating teachers Hobby: winning prizes Ardent aversion: to do shorthand homework Secret ambition: to become an ac- tress MYRTLE G. GOODMAN 1720 Fleet Street Goody Is found: in a trance Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to be a C. P. A. EVE B. GREENBERG 2113 E. Fairmount Avenue lGBeaU Is found: wandering along the halls dreaming Hobby: moving pictures Ardent, aversion: French Secret ambition: to be a nurse FLORENE LOYAL GROVES I 2812 E. Chase Street l1L0yY, Is found: giggling Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: geography Secret ambition: to be a nurse KATHRYN GRUEL 2792V2 Alameda Boulevard HKaS,, Is found: with Iza Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: practicing on the piano Secret ambition: to teach a kinder- garten class LATREVA K. HAINES 336 S. Clinton Street ' UI-dau Is found: at Gontrunfs with Winona and Florence V Hobby: going to the Century Theatre Ardent aversion: school Secret ambition: anything worthwhile 'Et49i9' GRACE B. HALL 1404 E. Preston Street lIDittyD Is jfound: at Gillen's confectionery store Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: French Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary MILDRED MAY HALL 3125 O'Donnell Street Mill Is found: always in a hurry Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: study periods Secret ambition: to beastenographer M. VIRGINIA HALL 605 E. Thirty-sixth Street Ginny Is found: talking about her hound Hobby: swimming , Ardent aversion: hurrying up Secret ambition: to be able to whistle a tune ELIZABETH ANN HAMILL 1718 Guilford Avenue Hamill Is found: eating hamburgers Hobby: sarcastic remarks Ardent aversion: moonlight Secreteambition: a rich man GLADYS PRICE HAMPSHIRE 4507 Glenarm Avenue Gladie Is found: in the library looking at old Echoes Hobby: playing basketball Ardent aversion: ill-tempered persons Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary DOROTHY HANWAY 2775 Tivoly Avenue Dottie Is found: with Sunny Meyers Hobby: thinking up devilment Ardent aversion: French Secret ambition: to grow tall t. -:.:fTheEAsTERN ECHOJ-asm :i MARY HARDESTY 1807 Edison Highway lKRickeyYP Is found: at St. Joseplfs Hospital Hobby: swimming and diving Ardent aversion: chemistry Secret ambition: to excel Georgia Coleman MILDRED C. HARKER 2900 Rueckert Avenue Mickey Is found: at the Rifle Club Hobby: shooting Ardent aversion: women Secret ambition: to be a detective DOROTHY HARRISON 22 S. High Street Prudence Prim Is found: working cross-word puzzles Hobby: memorizing license numbers Ardent aversion: to do homework over the week-end Secret ambition: to own a green roadster LAURA MAY HAZLEGROVE 3909 York Road nl-Jarryn Is found: absent-minded Hobby: using big words Ardent aversion: standing up on street cars Secret ambition: to be a concert singer EVELYN HAZLETT 706 Bartlett Avenue ISEVIY Is found: in the library Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to travel EMMA HELM 909 S. Clinton Street Emmyi' Is found: day dreaming Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: housework Secret ambition: to be a secretary to the president of the B. Sz O. ,gf 50 13....- DOROTHY LEE HENDERSON 736 E. Thirty-seventh Street c4D0tn Is found: studying Hobby: music Ardent aversion: reciting in class Secret ambition: to know how to fry eggs REGINA B. HENDERSON 2101 N. Charles Street Ki-Iearln Is found: in Annapolis Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: school Secret ambition: to have a studio and - a penthouse MILDRED G. HENKELMAN 4510 Maintield Avenue Mickie Is found: studying C??j Hobby: ping-pong Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to be a good nurse E. NAOMI HERBERT 806 E. North Avenue nrN0nir! Is found: running errands for the faculty Hobby: collecting Dutch pictures Ardent aversion: peanuts Secret ambition: to be a dietitian M. EVELYN HESSENAUER 2867 Chesterfield Avenue Evelyn Is found: eating cherry ice cream Hobby: bracelets Ardent aversion: doing things for herself Secret ambition: to pilot an airplane ELEANOR GRACE HICKMAN 1420 N. Broadway HEI!! Is found: coming to school at three minutes of nine Hobby: collecting pictures of all kinds Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to play a big pipe organ tl wEfTl1e EASTERN ECHOQRM- 54 WILLETTE HILL 2704 N. Calvert Street Willie Is found: at the Naval Academy Hobby: costume designing Ardent aversion: French Secret ambition: to finance a bigger and better mail service ALBERTA L. HILLIARD 1707 Barclay Street Berta Is found: anywhere except home Hobby: collecting match boxes Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: tok be an Olympic swimmer ALBERTINA HINSON 1309 N. Luzerne Avenue Teanie Is found: wise cracking Hobby: reading novels Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to get out of school at 2:30 sharp MIRIAM HINSON 1309 N. Luzerne Avenue KIMimYi Is found: always out of her place Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: school Secret ambition: to travel MARJORIE HIRST 2811 Kildaire Drive Kflerryf, Is found: at the corner of North and Harford at 2:45 Hobby: Boston Ardent aversion: Baltimore Secret ambition: to go to Hawaii ANITA MEREDITH HITCHCOCK 2010 Cliftwood Avenue Neets Is found: in cloakroom at two minutes of nine looking for a hook Hobby: joking Ardent aversion: blushing when called upon in class Secret ambition: to eat a grapefruit successfully ..a 435113: KATHERINE F. HITCHCOCK 519 Willow Avenue, Govans Hitch Is fouxgil: getting in and out of trou- e Hobby: collecting tie signs Ardent aversion: riding street cars Secret ambition: to be an aviatrix LUCIE-BLAIR HODGES 394 E. Thirty-first Street Lucie is found: shadowing Hobby: informal debating Ardent aversion: liver Secret ambition: to go to France RUTH MARIE HOFFMAN 3204 Chesley Avenue Ruthye Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: basketball Ardent aversion: teachers Secret ambition: never to hear, Has anybody a car token? ELIZABETH ANNA HOFMANN 1101 S. Baylis Street Betts Is found: in reserves Hobby: belonging to all the clubs around her way Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to see all the foot- ball games AGNES C. HOFSTETTER 2902 White Avenue Aggie Is found: getting into some sort of a mess Hobby: interesting week-ends Ardent aversion: falling fully dressed into a shower i Secret ambition: to finish everything started-and do it well GREEBA HOFSTETTER 4023 W. Frankford Avenue Titian Musketeer' Is found: with the other two mus- keteers Hobby: collecting programs Ardent aversion: getting history ref- erences Secret ambition: to write a book y.. A--vEfTbe EASTERN ECI-110120: fi MARGARET HOOPER 337 E. North Avenue b Marge Is found: rushing into the assembly at the last minute Hobby: writing letters to pen pals Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to pass in history MILDRED V. HOOS 1927 E. Lafayette Avenue UMM!! Is found: talking A Hobby: dancing A I Ardent aversion: work Secret ambition: to be a lady of leisure FRANCES CROSS HOWELL 415 3 Bretton Place - A Fran Is found' nowhere: usuall . - , Y -:Hobby : making panties Ardent aversion: taking a bath Secret ambition: to speak Greek, an- cient Hindoo, Spanish, and Chi- ' nese .ALICE BLANCHE HOXTER 3017 Independence Street ll A117 Is found: eating home-made candy Hobby: memory boxes Ardent aversion: to be contradicted Secret ambition: to play the piano LAURA C. HUETHER A 1706 N. Bond Street ' A Laurel Is found: drinking milk shakes 2-Hobby: tennis 'Ardent aversion: math Secret ambition: to knit a dress SOPHIE HURWITZ - 3257 Chestnut Avenue K casandyn Is found: studying for a bugs test Hobby: dramatics Ardent aversion: couldn't be bothered with one Secret ambition: to be Joan Craw- ford's understudy D 52 MARGARET HUSH 4525 Mainfield Avenue nhlargn Is found: dancing with Margaret Price Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: playing cards Secret ambition: to meet Bing Cros- by CATHERINE ELIZABETH IRELAND 827 E. Thirty-third Street Q Katie Is found :' singing Hobby :. collecting poetry ' A Ardent aversion: iifth period history -class Secret ambition: to be a supervisor of - music MARGARET LOUISE JACOBS , 3207 Shannon Drive Marge Is found: listening to radio mysteries Hobby: reading. Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be a good singer EVELYN DIANE ,IACOBSON 4711 Harford Road Dianei' Is found: listening to'Guy Lombardo Hobby: medical students Ardent aversion: climbing tl1ree Flights of 'stairs after lunch Secret ambition: to go to New York BETTY JAMES 2106 N. Calvert Street uBettyv Is found: ice skating at the Sports ' centre: Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: cutting up worms in biology Secret ambition: to be an interior p decorator MARGARET C. JENSEN 511 Walker Avenue Martyn Is found: everywhere and anywhere Hobby: dogs Clong and shortj Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to surpass Rosa Ponselle's vocal ability tc ...+t4'Tbe EASTERN ECI-1013.5 fr ZELLA ELIZABETH JEWENS 619 Melville Avenue Zella Is found: looking for Kitty Warren Hobby: teaching dancing Ardent aversion: riding street cars Secret ambition: to get E in history LOUISE K. JOHNSON 5308 St. George's Avenue, Govans J 0hnny Is found: at those frat parties Hobby: horse-back riding Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to become an excel- lent horse-back rider NORMA MARY JOHNSON 617 N. Belnord Avenue l5NOrm,l Is found: studying Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: serious people Secret ambition: to be a French tutor MURIEL ANTOINETTE JONES 1419 Battery Avenue I Merjal,' ' Is found: forever combing 11-er hair Hobby: collecting biology specimens Ardent aversion: French II Secret ambition: to wear size 12 shoes ESTHER SHARON JULIUS 209 N. Front Street Essie Is found: with Lewis, Herr, and Stein Hobby: writing poetry Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to become a poet CATHERINE A. KABERNAGEL 527 N. Robinson Street lCKayU Is found: dancing all the time Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: to be a private secre- tary -'9l53i9 - MARY ELLEN KAESTNER 602 E. Thirty-fourth Street ucaseysv Is found: asleep on her feet Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to be a 'journalist AMELIA PAULINA KALICINSKA 1921 Gough Street Cookie Is found: smiling Hobby: saving Indian Head pennies Ardent aversion: the expression, Yeah, Man! Secret ambition: to take a trip around the world VERA KARPUK 1306 Hull Street , :swear Is found: anywhere and everywhere Hobby: music' ' Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to be an aviatrix AUDREY M. C. KARWACKI 145 S. Linwood Avenue CCAudSYl Is found: eating somebody's lunch Hobby: songs and singers Ardentaversion: a man with a silly grin Secret ambition: to sing soprano in- stead of bass BESSYE KATZ 213 N. Collington Avenue N f'Bess I ' Is found: loitering in Eastern's halls Hobby: dancing 'I Ardent aversion: raisins T Secret ambition: to beta rich tman's private secretary ' X MABEL KAUFFMAN A 2028 E. Lombard Street' npestu Is found: practically everywhere Hobby: walking ,in graveyards - E Ardent aversion: staying home from school Secret: ambition: to own an Austin pe --wEfThe EASTERN ECHO lk- g fi LORETTA KEEN 704 S. Lakewood Avenue Keenie Is found: in the library doing history Hobby: swimming 1 Ardent aversion: imitators of Bing Crosby q Secret ambition: to be an aviatrix FRANCES KEHS 1510 E. Federal Street Frankie Is found: out walking - . Hobby: corresponding with people in foreign lands I . Ardent aversion: being tickled Secret ambition: to be a private sec- ' retary RHODA V. KELLEY 3112 E. Grindon Avenue Kelley Is found: coming in late with an ex- cuse Hobby: going to church Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to get to school early DOROTHEA KERBER 3313 Batavia Avenue KKDOt,Y Is found: at a basketball game Hobby: collecting pictures Ardent aversion: being tickled Secret ambition: to type 50 words per minute without errors MINNIE KESSLER 4743 Reisterstown Road Oh, Min Is found: behind a history book Hobby: dancing Ardent' aversion: writing composi- tions Secret ambition: to be a P. A. L. director KATHERINE LEE KESTING Oella Avenue, Ellicott City g Kitty A Is found: in a drugstore Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: outdoor sports Secret ambition: to be a teacher I -ff 5419'- MARY KIMBALL 306 Wendover Road llhiaryll ls found with Mim Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: busybodies Secret ambition: to know what and what not to believe MARION WINIFRED KING 751 McCabe Avenue Kingie Is found: sugarfooting at Gunnies' at lunch time Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: physics Secret ambition: to chew gum MILDRED ELIZABETH KING I 239 S. Ellwood Avenue Millie Is found: blues singing Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: to be rushed Secret ambition: to be a nurse CATHERINE VIRGINIA KINNERSLEY 2616 E. Hoffman Street 4cKittyx: Is found: on number 13 car Hobby: getting out the third period Ardent aversion: writing composi- tions - Secret ambition: to be a teacher MINNIE KIRKNESS 228 E. Twenty-fifth Street Min Is found: reading magazines Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: pretense Secret ambition: to do something for the betterment of humanity HELEN ALICE KISELEWICH 408 N. Streeper Street taKiSe1n Is found: banking Hobby: collecting Joan Crawford's pictures Ardent aversion: blushing at the wrong moment Secret ambition: to visit the Grand Canyon 1 f: The EASTERN ECI-iogatw ,4 JENNIE KLIGERMAN 2104 E. Baltimore Street uJennn Is found: reading Hobby: driving a car Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to travel DOLORES M. KLIMA 2116 E. Madison Street D0do Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: taking tests on Monday Secret ambition: to travel in a yacht MILDRED C. KLINE 606 Cator Avenue KIMHY! Is found: in the gym office Hobby: chewing gum Ardent aversion: hockey Secret ambition: to be a good auto- mobile driver IRMA ESTELLE KNIGHT 3 100 Parkside Drive III rm!! Is found: with Vfendy Hobby: dancing , Ardent aversion: crowded street cars Secret ambition: to be a lawyer KATHRYNE KNIGHT 3013 Barclay Street lIKathl! Is found: sitting mournfully in the hall Hobby: drawing horses Ardent aversion: Civics Secret ambition: to be Mrs. T. B. MARGARET KNOCHEL 3708 E. Pratt Street rcMarge:s Is found: with Babe Hobby: Woodcraft ' Ardent aversion: basketball Secret ambition: to be ia camp di- rector .-. 'Et55l9 - ERNESTIN E KOEHLER 320 S. East Avenue UErna77 Is found: concentrating Hobby: movies Ardent aversion: dancing Secret ambition: to travel MARIE A. E. KOMMALAN 922 S. Ellwood Avenue NSiS77 Is found: in the first row of the pit Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: sprung tests Secret ambition: to be able to speak eight foreign languages KATHERINE KOSMIDES 807 N. Patterson Park Avenue UKasN Is found: talking Hobby: collecting foreign glass Ardent aversion: theme and poetry writing Secret ambition: to be a pharmacist ANNA KRAMER 2040 E. Baltimore Street tlAnn1! Is found: in the movies Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be an actress HILDA BETTY KRAMER 131 N. Kenwood Avenue axUpkiesi Is found: at McGinn's Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: reciting in class Secret ambition: to swim the Eng- lish channel LILLIAN SONIA KRAMER 228 N. Chester Street ' nl-Aynnen Is found.: running.up the steps at one minute to mne Hobby: dancing and collecting popu- lar songs Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to be a success in the future t: The EASTERN ECHOIEFGQ fi ANNA KRAWCHUK 1634 Hazel Street Anne Is found: at home at all hours Hobby: reading novels Ardent aversion: taking a test Secret ambition: to be a stenographer CECILIA KRIATCHKO 1725 E. Fairmount Avenue Hcelell Is found: studying Hobby: collecting stamps Ardent aversion: chemistry Secret ambition: to get Ii on a theme JANET E. KRUG 3016 N. Calvert Street Janet K Is found: eating sundaes at Gontrum's Hobby: collecting pictures of Scot- ties Ardent aversion: a rainy Monday Secret ambition: to be on the stage JULIA KATHERINE KURRLE 2143 Kirk Avenue llJ'ule3Y Is found: doing almost anything Hobby: trying to keep a diary Ardent aversion: writing up chem- istry experiments Secret ambition: to graduate from college KATHRYN LIZETTE KURRLE 2225 Kirk Avenue Kurrle Is found: in the cafeteria Hobby: bowling Ardent aversion: shorthand Secret ambition: to see California DOROTHY K. LAMMERS 2824 Harford Road rcDOtty9s Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary - 5l56i9t DORIS V. LANGELUTTIG 3113 White Avenue HDOdyl! Is found: getting the 3:10 trailer Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: practicing on the piano Secret ambition: to be a governess of two children and travel around the world AMELIA G. LAVITA 103 S. Chester Street Millie Is found: going places Hobby: telling jokes A Ardent aversion: literature Secret ambition: to be a perfect stenographer GLADYS LECHTHALER 1724 E. Twenty-ninth Street 4:1-Jeckyn Is found: giggling Hobby: reading story books Ardent aversion: Spanish Secret ambition: to ride a horse ELLA LEIMBACH 2413 E. North Avenue Boots Is found: reading a book Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: history V Secret ambition: to own a car ELVA LEINEMAN 1906 E. Thirty-first Street uElVv: Is found: trying to play The Kiss Waltz Hobby: collecting pins and rings Ardent aversion: being teased Secret ambition: to have a date every night MILDRED M. LESSER 1725 Moreland Avenue Mildred Is found: wrapped up in text books Hobby: Walking ' Ardent aversion: boys that wear spats Secret ambition: to be a certified public accountant 5: -fEfTbe EASTERN ECHOIQQM- 14 PAULINE LESSER 1051 Aisquith Street Pauline Is found: gazing off into space Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be an artist LILLIAN LEE LEVENSON 14 South Broadway Dewey', Is found: At McGinn's at lunch time Hobby: designing clothes or reading Ardent aversion: odors from the chemistry room Secret ambition: to be a costume de- signer MINNIE MITZI LEVIN 16 N. Chester Street Mitzi Is found: writing letters to out-of- town people Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: anything pertaining to French Secret ambition: to take a beauty cul- ture course L SYLVIA LEVIN 2216 E. Baltimore Street nsyln Is found: giggling Hobby: movies Ardent aversion: writing themes Secret ambition: to get E in English CLAIRE JEAN LEVINSKY 128 N. Montford Avenue Clairei' Is found: sitting by the radio Hobby: to listen to Spanish music Ardent aversion: getting up early in the morning Secret ambition: to travel through Spain and South America EVELYN LOUISE LEWIS 418 N. Patterson Park Avenue llLy1ln!, Is found: singing Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: getting up early in the morning Secret ambition: to be a lawyer ...s asf sv is-- AUDREY G. LINKER 2113 Belair Road Frankie Is found: in the gym Hobby: basketball Ardent aversion: reciting in class Secret ambition: to make every night Tuesday EDNA MARJORIE LINTHICUM 514 Rossiter Avenue Marge Is found: attempting to concentrate Hobby: keeping a memory box Ardent aversion: Latin translation Secret ambition: to be on speaking terms with Virgil NAOMI ELIZABETH LOHR 1731 E. Biddle Street rtNalx Is found: on the library window-sill Hobby: strolling on Broadway with a certain person Ardent aversion: memorizing? Lin- coln's Gettysburg Address Secret ambition: to become editor- in-chief of the Hearst papers DOROTHY M. LONG 3425 University Place HD0tll Is found: with Carole Masson Hobby: knitting Ardent aversion: getting up early Secret ambition: to be an artist GEORGIA LUTTRELL 1915 E. Preston Street Georgia Is found: running errands for the faculty Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: coca colas and mag- azine stories Secret ambition: to do and say the right thing at the right time DOROTHY LEE MACMURRAY 515 E. Thirty-ninth Street CiDizH Is found: at Severn School Hobby: writing letters Ardent aversion: popsicles Secret ambition: to return on time to home room ' V The EASTERN ECHOf3o:1 fi MARY C. MAGGIO 16 N. Front Street KlNIary!Y Is found: reading novels Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: grammar Secret ambition: to become a private secretary WENONAH FAITH MAGNESS 527 Oakland Avenue Nona Is found: with her linger in her mouth Hobby: politics Ardent aversion: playing cards Secret ambition: to pass a typing test ELVA MARIE MAISENHOLDER 6300 Belair Road ' Elva Is found: at the movies Hobby: driving a car Ardent aversion: housework Secret ambition: to be a reporter ANN BLANCHE MALINOW 1030 Watson Street Dimples Is found: trying to play the piano Hobby: reading movie magazines Ardent aversion: spats Secret ambition: to be a famous singer RUTH ELIZABETH MALLIET . 318 Woodlawn Road BENCH Is found: going to the wrong class- room - . Hobby: drawing ,Toe Prep Ardent aversion: dentists Secret ambition: to be an artist ADA MARIOTTI 1530 Carswell Street scAda!! t Is found: collecting money for the Echo Hobby: math Ardent aversion: writing English compositions Secret ambition: to be a math teacher ggi 58 lg... MARY WREN MARCHAND 2617 Ailsa Avenue Mair Is found: dreaming Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: spinach Secret ambition: to see Navy beat Army at football MARY MARKHAM 4101 Wilke Avenue Uhiaryfi Is found: house cleaning her type- writer Hobby: writing short stories Ardent aversion: paying library lines Secret ambition: to be a famous pilot M. ELLEN MARSHALL 518 Rossiter Avenue lIE1len!l Is found: attending council meetings Hobby: collecting pictures Ardent aversion: having K. S. help her up the steps Secret ambition: to be a kindergarten teacher ELEANOR M. MASON 5008 Miclwood Avenue ll EIN Is found: in cloak room 8 Hobby: keeping a scrap book Ardent aversion: deceitfulness Secret ambition: to be an art teacher CAROL MASSON 3116 N. Calvert Street Carol Is found: with Dorothy Long Hobby: collecting Ardent aversion: the thirteenth of the month Secret ambition: to be a writer MARIE MATEY 608 S. Lehigh Street ttReeu Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to be a lady fi - :aEfThe EASTERN ECI-IO13f-f HI MARION MAZAROFF 308 S. Bond Street ttMar9y Is found: making chocolate cake Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: having to answer the telephone while taking a bath ' Secret ambition: to discover some de- vice which will prevent silk hose from ripping RUTH McCARTHY 110 S. Highland Avenue Mickey Is found: running for the 8:30 bus Hobby: dogs Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to be a gym teacher RUTH K. McCULLOH 1701 E. Thirtieth Street Mickye Is found: in Miss Stewart's room Hobby: looking for good recipes Ardent aversion: chemical equations . Secret ambition: pines to be chef for P DORIS LLOYD McCULLOUGH 915 St. Paul Street Dodie Is found: combing her hair Hobby: singing Ardent aversion: Mondays Secret ambition: to become intelligent MARGARET LESLIE McGAHAN 1714 E. Lafayette Avenue HPegU Is found: collecting class dues Hobby: making silhouettes Ardent aversion: going to Miss Hart- man's afternoon class Secret ambition: to be a costume designer MARY GORDON McLAIN 5516 Mattfeldt Avenue llMaryl, Is found: eating chocolate ice cream Hobby: fishing Ardent aversion: sarcasm Secret ambition: to be an interior decorator ...gi 59 Et... EVELYN HELEN McQUADE 120 N. Milton Avenue 1 uEyn Is found: always talking Hobby: dancing . Ardent aversion: tests ' Secret ambtion: to become a business woman RUTH M. McRAE 3118 Chelsey Avenue Ruthie Is found: sometimes here and some- times there Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: waiting for someone Secret ambition: That's her secret. HELEN MEADE 333 E. Twenty-fifth Street Helen ls found: blushing Hobby: Eddies Ardent aversion: oral compositions Secret ambition: to be a good con- tract bridge player MARTHA ISABEL MEISE 2112 E. Biddle Street Motts Is found: down town with Irma Brathuhn Hobby: reading geographic magazines Ardent aversion: religious fanatics Secret ambition: to own a home near the sea MOLLIE LORRAINE METZ 724 N. Collington Avenue , UMOHD Is found: chiseling Hobby: eating Agdent aversion: French Secret ambition: to become thinner BETTYE LOUISE MEYER i 5503 Morello Road Bettye Is found: in a Ford roadster Hobby: playing the piano Ardent aversion: swearing Secret ambition: to be a great or- ganist rl f--sEfTbe EASTERN ECHOEQ- it THELMA MAE MEYERS 3038 Barclay Street Sunny Is found: trying to translate French Hobby: setting hair Ardent aversion: going to bed early Secret ambition: to sing over the radio MARY MILLAR 3007 Elliott Street Smiles Is found: every place she shouldn't be Hobby: basketball Ardent aversion: debates I Secret ambition: to be a class adviser CHARLOTTE MILLER 11 S. Highland Avenue Chottz', Is found: writing notes Hobby: collecting old money Ardent aversion: home work Secret ambition: to be able to type 100 words a minute DOROTHY MILLER 106 S. Patterson Park Avenue l'fD0t!7 Is found: banging on the piano Hobby: walking Ardent aversion: studying for tests Secret ambition: to be Paderewski's rival GLADYS CATHERINE MILLER 2030 E. Thirty-first Street lKGladl, Is found: studying Hobby: walking Ardent aversion: civics Secret ambition: to be bright EDNA MITCHELL 1409 N. Chester Street KKEQI! Is found: in the library Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: gym Secret ambition: to travel amos:- ANNETTA MORELAND 603 N. Ellwood Avenue Natta Is found: anywhere Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: oral compositions Secret ambition: to type 60 words a minute HELEN VERONICA MUCHOROWSKI 153 N. Streeper Street Helen Is found: with Kisel Hobby: tuning in on Myrt and Marge Ardent aversion: oral reports Secret ambition: to see the Golden Gate DOROTHY WYVILLE MUMFORD 112 N. Monroe Street HDOtU Is found: looking for Marge Hobby: bowling Ardent aversion: climbing stairs Secret ambition: to be a lawyer's sec- retary RUTH MURRAY 5000 Miclwood Avenue CiKutzH Is found: in cloakroom 8 Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: dogs Secret ambition: to become a scien- - tist DOROTHY MARIE MURPHY 313 E. Lanvale Street rcMurphr1 Is found: worrying over every little thing Hobby: collecting souvenirs Ardent aversion: reading Secret ambition: to take a trip to Boston by boat MABEL MYERS 2508 E. Hoffman Street Shrimp Is found: talking about her brother Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: commercial law Secret ambition: to become a nurse ki r +EfTbeEASTERNECI'-IO.1Q+-- :1 BEULAI-I MINNETTE NEWTON 916 McKean Avenue Smartness Is found: always ready to go out Hobby: studying her lessons Ardent aversion: history tests Secret ambition: to get married and settle down ETHEL VIRGINIA NICE 924 Homestead Street Eddie Is found: anywhere Hobby: swimming ' Ardent aversion: civics Secret ambition: to be a private soc-V retary DORIS NICHOLS 1832 N. Castle Street Dots Is found: studying French Hobby: Cartooning Ardent aversion: oral composition Secret ambition: to take a trip to France DOROTHY E. NIEWERTH 12 S. Broadway uDOtn Is found: eating popsicles Hobby: saving old letters Ardent aversion: Monday mornings Secret ambition: to be a radio an- nouncer FRANCES VIRGINIA NOVAK 304 S. Bouldin Street Frame Is found: listening to popular hits over the radio Hobby: dancing U Ardent aversion: housework Secret ambition: to be a lawyer's sec- tary FLORENCE L. OGLE 6009 Cedonia Avenue Chickie Is found: in room 300 Hobby: meditation Ardent aversion: studying civics Secret ambition: to be a nurse .ti 61 is-M FLORA KATHERINE O'MALIA 824 Woodington Road UFION Is found: in the lobby Hobby: horse-back riding Ardent aversion:-Monday mornings Secret ambition: to teach the com- ing generation ANNA MARIE OPAVA 2801 Mayfield Avenue 1xUnChJ9 Is found: requesting pictures of radio stars Hobby: riding in rumble seats Ardent aversion: raisins Secret ambition: to see homework abolished from the curriculum HILDA L. OTT 804 N. Patterson Park Avenue Boots Is found: reading the sporting page Hobby: sports Ardent aversion: doing housework Secret ambition: to eat as much as she wants without getting fat ANNABEL OVERBECK 2336 E. Fayette Street 4tAnn1r I Is found: looking for her coat Hobby: getting history books from the library Ardent aversion: looking for an empty table in the cafeteria Secret ambition: to take a ride in an airplane MARGARET ALER OWEN , 5314 St. George's Avenue 1 :rMargev! Is found: decorating the halls with ECHO posters Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: snobs Secret ambition: to listen to Bing Crosby sing one hour every day EMMA E. OYEMAN 4101 Montana Avenue rrEmmysv p Is found: at Gontrum's 4 Hobby: dancing ' Ardent aversion: boys ? P ? Secret ambition: to marry and be- come a mother H --4EfTbe EASTERN ECHOQBM- 21 SARAH PACHINO 2117 E. Pratt Street Sahra Is found: worrying about typing tests Hobby: to keep a five-year diary Ardent aversion: tests on Monday Secret ambition: to make a rule at Eastern whereby no teacher would be allowed to give a test on Monday LINDA PALMIBRI 324 Whinidge Avenue Lena Is found: studying Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: giving an oral book report Secret ambition: to travel AMELIA L. PARRISH 1630 N. Caroline Street . Pretz Is found: in the drug store after school Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: to go to a dance when it's not raining Secret ambition: to be a pharmacist MARIE PASSAPAE 1740 N. Broadway cLReev! Is found: smiling Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: boys who wear der- bies and spats Secret ambition: to travel DOROTHY HELEN PATTERSON 419 Homeland Avenue, Govans fGDOt,, Is found: in Room 107 Hobby: collecting pictures and auto- graphs of radio stars Ardent aversion: reciting in class Secret ambition: to be a stenographer MINNIE E. PEARMAN 247 S. East Avenue Minn Is found: correcting other people's compositions Hobby: collecting poems Ardent aversion: shining shoes Secret ambition: to be a professional pianist -..gi 62 53. MARGARET PETERSON 1516 N. Broadway Margie Is found: forgetting Hobby: eating homemade pies Ardent aversion: essays Secret ambition: to become a buyer EVA PLAWIN 2117 Jeferson Street nEVen Is found: in Norfolk Hobby: saving Christmas cards Ardent aversion: walking Secret ambition: to travel RUTH E. PLOCK 4709 Grindon Avenue Axplockyvl Is found: taking charge of tickets Hobby: baseball games Ardent aversion: people who are had sports ' Secret ambition: to write like Rob- ert C. Benchley HARRIET ANN POLLOCK 4716 Alhambra Avenue Hatts Is found: knitting sweaters Hobby: books Ardent aversion: homework over week-ends Secret ambition: to be a dietitian BARBARA POULASE 717 S. Oldham Street uBabbyen Is found: playing the piano Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: memorizing Secret ambition: to travel around the world HARRIET E. PRICE 610 Wyanoke Avenue Wowsie Is found: eating chocolate covered cherries Hobby: yelling for a car token Ardent aversion: writing compositions Secret ambition: to arrive home at 3 o'clock sharp fe -wtf The EASTERN ECI-xoiaee .24 ZELDA PRITZKER 25 N. Ann Street Pritzy Is found: doing the rhumba Hobby: dramatics Ardent aversion: mustaches Secret ambition: to become a screen star HELEN PROTT 647 S. Curley Street llHelenU Is found: worrying about future tests Hobby: traveling Ardent aversion: to sing the scale Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary JESSIE PUGATCPI 2217 E. Lombard Street upuggyn Is found: carrying the violin Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: men Secret ambition: to be Rubinoff's pro- tege HAZEL RAE PYLANT 1032 B. North Avenue Hazel Is found: on hall duty Hobby: collecting menus Ardent aversion: school in general SecretFam5mition: to own a T-Model or MARIE AMELIA RAC!-I 1947 E. Thirty-first Street NReyN Is found: carrying a pile of books Hobby: talking Ardent aversion: a double street car Secret ambition: to avoid bumping into Marguerite DORIS RAILING 1822 E. Thirty-second Street llDot-Y! Is found: forgetting her absentee note Hobby: telling jokes Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to attend a home- workless school --Q-'Ei 63 its MARJORIE REDFORD 5108 St. George's Avenue :aMargevr Is found: in the library Hobby: making scrap books Ardent aversion: blushing Secret ambition: to travel around the world LOUISE REESE 2719 N. Calvert Street VVeese Is found: in a brown study Hobby: arguing Ardent aversion: doing things on time Secret ambition: to be an actress ANGELIN A ELIZABETH RENZI 149 N. Milton Avenue llAngeD ls found: always looking into a mirror Hobby: collecting quotations Ardent aversion: Mondays Secret ambition: to become a great swimmer VIRGINIA EARLB RICE 1701 Bolton Street aG-innyu Is found: at dances Hobby: acting Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to gain weight DORIS E. RILEY 4634 Belair Road ttD0tn Is found: studying Hobby: going to the movies Ardent aversion: doing experiments Secret ambition: to get E in all her subjects LILLIAN YVONNE ROBINSON 630 Wyanoke Avenue Lil Is found: always smiling Hobby: writing to males Ardent aversion: short assemblies Secret ambition: to be an opera singer P The EASTERN ECHO Jae- 21 CAROLYN ROLL 247 S. Broadway Carol Lynn Is found: at the Peabody Hobby: collecting poetry Ardent aversion: oysters in all forms Secret ambition: to be a famous pianist CLARA A. ROOKS 1404 E. Lanvale Street Clara Is found: entering class at one-half minute to nine , Hobby: piano playing Ardent aversion: debates - Secretuambitionz to be in social serv- ice SELMA ROSENFELD 2023 E. Fairmount Avenue Riser! Is found: laughing Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: typing Secret ambition: to go on the stage GERTRUDE MARY ROSENSTEEL 423 Calvin Avenue Trudye Is found: still lost Hobby: reading books Ardent aversion: my name Secret ambition: to travel abroad DOROTHY ROWE 5706 Birchwood Avenue ffDotD Is found: in the hall talking to Mary Schanze Hobby: horseback riding Ardent aversion: men, tapioca, and spinach Secret ambition: to own a lot of horses LILLIE F. RULEY 619 N. Bouldin Street llLil!! Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: chewing gum Ardent aversion: geography Secret ambition: to graduate -.Q 'Si64l9 '- ANGELA MARIE RUNGE 1405 N. Patterson Park Avenue Angee Is found: in the library Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: chemical formulas Secret ambition: to be a nurse LORETTA RUPPERT 1726 Abbottston Street Kim Is found: in the company of Bettie Hobby: movies - Ardent aversion: German Secret ambition: to be able to C011- verse in German FLORENCE KIRWAN RUSSELL 2723 Louise Avenue HRUSH ls found: giggling ' Hobby: talking when not supposed to Ardent aversion: being called Flos- syn Secret ambition: to discover my am- bition MARGARET L. RUSSELL . 2508 Southern Avenue Russ Is found: in Miss Deem's office Hobby: tennis : Ardent aversion: Campaigning for ECHO subcriptions Secret ambition: no homework and more study periods EMMA RUSSO 2838 Harford Road Emmy Is found: burying her head in some novel . Hobby: tennis I Ardent aversion: all dentists Ceven good-loking onesj Secret ambition: to be a stenographer MARY M. RUTLEY 1825 Harford Avenue ulxiaryv Is found: at church . ' Hobby: making scrap books Ardent aversion: flies Secret ambition: to be a secretary of religious education tl Q The EASTERN ECHO lk- Q-I JESSIE H. SACKS 425 Forrest Street crAubbyir Is found: tasting macaroni: Hobby: cooking I . Ardent aversion: writing composi- tions Secret ambition: to travel around the world YETTA SANDLER 1530 E. Pratt Street u Sandyv Is found: drawing ' Hobby: keeping a diary Ardent aversion: embarrassing mo- ments Secret ambition: to get at least a bird's-eye-view of Paris MARY SCHANZE 411 Bretton Place Schanzcie A Is found: walking in the corridors Hobby: eating ' Ardent aversion: studying h Secret ambition: to get very thin MARY KAY SCHAUFELE 1632 Abbottston Street AcKayn Is found: outside of room 111 Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: the- office Secret ambition: to be an artist DOROTHY SCHINDLER 22 N. Chester Street Dots Is found: in the library Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: to invent an invisi- ble yawn EVELYN R. SCHLIPPER 1605 Eareckson Place UEVU Is found: every place she shouldn't be Hobby: dancing and having a good time Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to travel to the ends of the earth DOROTHY MARY SCHMITT 1611 Darley Avenue n:D0tn Is found: driving Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: riding in street cars Secret ambition: to be a success in the future RUTH M. SCHMUFF 1430 N. Milton Avenue uRudyv Is found: studying economics Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary MARJORIE SCHNEIDER 3025 E. Overland Avenue i Margie Is found: writing letters Hobby: collecting nicknames Ardent aversion: study periods Secret ambition: to marry a million- aire ' A. MARGUERITE SCHORR 3012 White Avenue Marge Is found: in rooms 100 and'l02 Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: carrying bundles Secrettambitionz to roll 150 in bowl- ing KATHRYN SCHORR 3016 White Avenue NKat!7 Is found: rooting for City Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: civics tests Secret ambition: to become an expert at tennis GRACE CATHERINE SCHUMAN 3034 Greenmount Avenue Gracie Is found: writing to Hanover, Pa. Hobby: dogs Ardent aversion: sewing Secret ambition: to be a buyer ks --if The EASTERN ECI-IOEQ-sa :4 ELMA MARY SCHWARZ 2326 Belair Road Schwartzy Is found: at Gontrum's Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: oral compositions Secret ambition: to graduate from E. H. S. MADELINE SCHWEITZER 6100 Fairoaks Avenue Mads Is found: eating , Hobby: collecting photographs Ardent aversion: dogs Secret ambition: to be secretary to Clark Gable MARGARET SCOTT 536 Winston Avenue tsskippyu t Is found: doing homework before school and at lunch time Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: ice cream Secret ambition: to be a costume de- signer ANNA SEMMA 14 N. Luzerne Avenue CKAnnYY Is found: helping others Hobby: horseback riding Ardent aversion: fish Secret ambition: to be a doctor HILDA SI-IAPIRO 73 4 Aisquith Street C I Z Y! Is found: imitating Gracie Allen Hobby: wearing her sister's clothes Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to become a history teacher KATHERINE SHAVER 712 N. Broadway a:Kittyrs Is found: with Miss I-Ieaphy Hobby: singing Birds in Their Little Nests Agree Ardent aversion: meeting a speaker after assemblies Secret ambition: to be a buyer for Lord 8: Taylor Co. -A516619 HILDA SILVER 3724 Eastern Avenue 4rH00gye:r Is found: looking through magazines Hobby: cutting out pictures from a magazine Ardent aversion: conceited boys Secret ambition: to see the world VIVIAN SIMMONS 723 Richwood Avenue i'Sophistication Is found: at Gibbon's at lunch time Hobby: seeing all the movies Ardent aversion: hurrying Secret ambition: to become an old maid school teacher ETHEL SIMON 1011 Low Street The Kid Is found: at home when not in school Hobby: dancing ' Ardent aversion: spinach , Secret ambition: to be a blues' singer , DOROTHY J EAN NETTE SINDALL 2925 E. Baltimore Street K I D qt!! Is found: praising Miss Dorsey Hobby: dancing' Ardent aversion: English compositions Secret ambition: to be a lawyer's sec- retary ELIZABETH ANTONIN A R. SKALSKI 4621 Schenley Road, Roland Park Robin Hood Is found: in biology lab Hobby: archery Ardent aversion: carrying an um- brella Secret ambition: to be a pianist ANITA SLATER 3605 White Avenue Neets Is found: running to save assembly seats Hobby: collecting quotations Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to make 100 in a typing test ,c The EASTERN ECI-IOIBM -4 DOROTHY K. SMITH 800 N. Linwood Avenue UD0tD Is found: at Gontrum's Hobby: skating Ardent aversion: red linger nails Secret ambition: to be a professional ice-skater HELEN FLORENCE SMITH 606 Hollen Road Helen Is found: in the library Q Hobby: collecting souvenirs Ardent aversion: oral English com- positions . Secret ambition: to be a good tennis player IDA SMITH 504 N. Washington Street Smitty Is found: sleeping in study hall Hobby: stamp collecting Ardent aversion: sea nettles Secret ambition: to travel LAVINE SMITH 2622 E. Preston Street llLeell Is found: at Gontrum's Hobby: keeping a Five-year diary Ardent aversion: taking tests on Monday Secret ambition: to be a school teacher VERA SOBIESKI 2125 Eastern Avenue Uveef, Is found: in 102 looking for Carol Lynn Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: singing Ah-ah-ah- ah in the music room Secret ambition: to be a doctor HELEN MANTZ SPARROW 2119 N. Calvert Street Perla Is found: collecting dance subscrip- tions Hobby: drawing and painting Ardent aversion: to roll out when the old alarm rings Secret ambition: to study art in for- eign countries -4611,- IRENE STEINBERG 28 N. Patterson Park Avenue Irene Is found: arguing Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: onions Secret ambition: to be rich CATHARINE LAURA STEVENS 2904 Evergreen Avenue Ucassll Is found: buried in school work Hobby: writing to Ken Ardent aversion: mathematics Secret ambition: to be a famous pi- anist CAROL STEUART 2623 N. Charles Street Love-Lips Is found: at the wrong place Hobby: walking to and from school Ardent aversion: writing letters Secret ambition: to get a note for lateness to school on time ANNE STEWART 815 Beaumont Avenue Stew Is found: breaking the heart of any man Hobby: getting the most breaks at a dance Ardent -aversion: any form of house- work Secret ambition: to make a stag line stagger FRANCES MARY STILL 520 Chestnut Hill Avenue Frankie Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: cats-both in school and out Secret ambition: to find a name bet- ter than Still EMMA ELIZABETH STROEMER 2636 McElderry Street llEml, Is found : giggling -lobby: tennis Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary X rc -4EfTlve EASTERN ECHOISQF- :1 ROMANNA A. STORKE 3323 McElderry Street - Roxie Is found: curled up in a chair reading Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: washing dishes Secret ambition: to be a secretary MARGARET M. STRECKER 541 1 Tramore Road tCMargl! Is found: typing at 8:15 Hobby: swimming , Ardent aversion: biology .tests Secret ambition: to beat Miss R. L. Smith in typing and shorthand GENE BOLLING STURGEON 800 Winston Avenue Gene Is found: with Mary Hobby: baseball Ardent aversion: oral reports Secret ambition: to teach math LUCILLE H. SUCHTING 2503 Guilford Avenue ClLuCeYl Is found: trying to learn some biology Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: showing identifica- tion card on the street car Secret ambition: to play the piano well AUDREY SULLIVAN 1536 N. Caroline Street Auddie Is found: baking cakes Hobby: machine riding in the country Ardent aversion: arguing Secret ambition: to work in a doc- tor's otiice ELISABETH SULLIVAN Cathedral Street I l B 3 Is found: in room 310 Hobby: collecting pictures Ardent aversion: going to the den- tist Secret ambition: to be a nurse +'Ef63ii'- CHARLOTTE M. SYMONDS 3811 Biddison Lane Charlotte Is found: sleeping Hobby: dogs Ardent aversion: work Secret ambition: to be her own boss JOSEPHINE A. SZANDROSKI 1630 Cecldox Street HJOD Is found: in school Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: walking alone Secret ambition: to travel MARY C. TACKA 228 South Ann Street SSI-Ion!! Is found: running around the halls Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to be a stenographer ESTELLE MARIE TIBBELS 5913 Marluth Avenue Tibbie Is found: at someone's desk Hobby: collecting money Ardent aversion: getting her records mixed Secret ambition: to become Treasurer of the United States MOLLIE TILLES 1109 E. Lombard Street Moll Is found: talking to Lillian Levenson Hobby: reading books Ardent aversion: homework Secret amibtion: to graduate GLADYS MARIE TILSCH 951 N. Chester Street liGlad,, Is found: cleaning out an always overstuffed pocketbook Hobby: teasing Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to be a nurse fi -2-v9fTheEASTERN ECI-1013? 5+ ROSE CELESTE TORO - 6516 Baltimore Avenue Dundalk, Maryland lKR0seY, Is found: singing Spanish melodies Hobby: collecting poetry Ardent aversion: spinach Secret ambition: to travel through Europe VIRGINIA E. TRESS 4408 Kavon Avenue Ginny Is found: on hall duty Hobby: saving notes received frozn friends Ardent aversion :- sewing Secret ambition: to be a private sec- retary HELEN ISABELLA TYLOR 533 N. Chester Street Pest Is found: untying bows Hobby: archery Ardent aversion: people who spill coca colas Secret ambition: to be a lady GRACE LEONA ULRICH 2008 Homewood Avenue Bobbie Is found: behind the cover of a book Hobby: reading Ardent aversion: oral compositions Secret ambition: to live in wide open spaces MIRIAM M. VOGELMAN 5211 Kenilworth Avenue Mini Is found: with Mary Hobby: playing basketball Ardent aversion: short members of the male sex Secret ambition: to eat as many po- tato chips as she wants GERTRUDE E. VOLLKOMMER 1008 E. Federal Street Gerts Is found: thinking Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: memorizing poetry Secret ambition: to travel +25 69 OLIVE I. WALLACE 2600 Hermosa Avenue t Olive Is found: in church Hobby: singing Ardent aversion: wearing galoshes Secret ambition: to play an organ K MARGARET I. WALTERS 2526 McElderry Street Marge Is found: pounding the ivories Hobby: talking in shorthand class Ardent aversion: history Secret ambition: to go to Bermuda CATHERINE A. WARREN 3020 Northern Parkway xcKittysx Is found: looking for Zella Iewens Hobby: eating Ardent aversion: acting Secret ambition: to make a good cake MARGARET WATSON 2903 Kirk Avenue e Monnie Is found: studying Hobby: commercial art Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to do free-hand let- tering CHARLOTTE RUTH WEAVER 623 N. Lakewood Avenue Ardie Is found: almost anywhere Hobby: carrying books Ardent aversion: reading Secret ambition: to be a nurse LOUISE WEAVER 3008 McElderry Street ttL0urr Is found: frowning Hobby: tennis Ardent aversion: memorizing a poem Secret ambition :'to travel r- --efirbf EASTERN Eci-1019+ D. VIVIAN WEBB 517 Walker Avenue Viv Is found: in school at 8:30 A. M. Hobby: collecting autographs Ardent aversion: homework Secret ambition: to drive a car K. VIRGINIA WEISSING 3111 Harvieu Avenue KKGinnyD Is found: in Scheuremanifs Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: translating Latin Secret ambition: to travel DOROTHY ANNE WELLS 2607 Ailsa Avenue Dottie Is found: star-gazing and singing Hobby: knitting rugs Ardent aversion: runs in her stockings Secret ambition: to be a Metropoli- tan Opera star opposite Rich- ard Crooks EUNICE WELLS 1821 St. Paul Street Eunice Is found: in rooms 110 and 100 be- fore 9 o'clock Hobby: traveling and Indians Ardent aversion: the song, Santa Lucia Secret ambition: to graduate from Wheaton College, Illinois GLADYS WEN K 946 Montepelier Street Glad Is found: always talking about clothes Hobby: swimming Ardent aversion: to be criticized Secret ambition: to become a student at McDonogh School DORIS A. WESTERLUND 1702 Windemere Avenue Doris Is found: listening to detective stories Hobby: ice skating Ardent aversion: ill-tempered persons Secret ambition: to be employed in the Civil Service -'Sl 7019 .- .. if DORIS ESTELLE WILLIS 1545 Montepelier Street uD0t!l Is found: in a tan Auburn Hobby: collecting fraternity pins Ardent aversion: studying Secret ambition: to finish a woolen rug ANNA JEANETTE WILSON 3018 Northway Drive Anne Is found: looking at street cars Hobby: sugar bowls and cream pitch- ers Ardent aversion: writing composi- Uons Secret ambition: to be an illustrator HENRIETTA LOUISE WILSON 19 N. Highland Avenue Hennie Is found: catching brass rings on the merry-go-round Hobby: reading detective stories Ardent aversion: getting up in the morning Secret ambition: to be a second Sherlock Holmes BESSIE WINER 1901 E. Biddle Street uBeeN Is found: with Naomi L. and Com- pany Hobby: listening to concerts presided over by certain musicians Ardent aversion: posing for photo- graphs Secret ambition: to give lectures on methods of teaching MARGARET HELEN WINN 3154 Elmora Avenue r:Margeil Is found: in the movies Hobby: playing the piano Ardent aversion: English Secret ambition: to be a famous pi- anist MILDRED ELLA WOHRNA 705 N. Patterson Park Avenue HMilY! Is found: by the telephone Hobby: collecting old cards and let- ters Ardent aversion: dimples Secret ambition: to bore some poor kids with history rl -aefTbeEAsTERN ECHO gs- :, ANTONETTE A. WOLKOFF 203 N. Curley Street ufronyu Is found: walking leisurely about the halls Hobby: walking Ardent aversion: darning stockings Secret ambition: to be a nurse MIRIAM WOLKOVSKY 2007 E. Fairmount Avenue Min Is found: corresponding with ? ? ? Hobby: dramatics Ardent aversion: fish Ca brainy fooclb Secret ambition: to marry a hand- some employer EDNA MAY WOLLSLAGER 1510 Homestead Street Eddie Is found: without her homework Hobby: destroying all of Shakes- peare's works for future gener- ations Ardent aversion: misconduct cards Secret ambition: to go swimming without getting her feet wet THELMA ELIZABETH WRIGHT 538 N. Linwood Avenue Thelly Is found: pounding out tunes on the piano Hobby: dancing Ardent aversion: learning chemistry formulas Secret ambition: to slide down a fire- engine house pole RUTH DORIS WURZBACPIER 5200 Tramore Road nD0tsr Is found: on the 8:25 street car Hobby: orioles of every kind Ardent aversion: opening windows Secret ambition: to be a professional artist HELEN M. WUSTLAND 1411 Aisquith Street Helen Is found: asking for assignments Hobby: none Ardent aversion: taking notes Secret ambition: to cross the Sahara ...gf 71 tg..- CYNTHIA CLENDENIN YOUNG 1604 E. Thirty-second Street ' Cynthia Is found: in Branch 15 Library Hobby: making yo-yo quilts Ardent aversion: Latin Secret ambition: to become the head of Maryland General Hospital ' ELEANoR YoUsE 300 Northway, Guilford Yousey Is found: getting up at 5 o'clock Hobby: drinking coca colas Ardent aversion: centipedes Secret ambition: to play a good game of tennis DOROTHY ZALLIS 2221 E. Baltimore Street Dotzi Is found: asking questions Hobby: collecting pictures of movie stars Ardent aversion: getting up early in the morning Secret ambition: to travel around the world I SOPHIE T. ZEHNTER 3211 Frisby Street Palsie Is found: eating pineapple sundaes Hobby: coming to school at one min- ute to nine 1 Ardent aversion: taking tests after school Secret ambition: to own a package of car tokens AMY CATHERINE ZIMMERMAN 908 Aisquith Street Klzim!! Is found: looking for E. D. Hobby: Girl Scouts Ardent aversion: studying, in general Secret ambition: to be a nurse FLORENCE M. E. ZIMMERMAN 219 N. Linwood Avenue UFIOU Is found: pleading for class dues Hobby: chewing gum Qoutside of schoolj l Ardent aversion: zeros in English Secret ambition: to be an accountant be --ef The EASTERN ECHOIQN- Q, CHARLOTTE ANNA ZINK 1405 N.' Patterson Park Avenue csljuzzyn Is found: teasing someone Hobby: football Ardent aversion: fish Secret ambition: to be superintendent of the Church Home MARGARET S. DENGO 3304 Orlando Avenue Dingo Is found: studying history Hobby: drawing Ardent aversion: tests Secret ambition: to travel COMMITTEE FOR SENIOR PICTURES Miss MARY R. TRAX'ERS. .,.....,..,. Fafulty Adt'1'sc'r Lillian Crist Thelma Meyers Lillian Kunkel Louise Reese Elizabeth Figinski Mi Catherine VVarren, Bettye Malliet Ruth McCullough Vera Sobieski Gladys Wenk Chairman Myrtle Ancarrow Evelyn Casey Prettiest--Frances Howell Ruth Besse Margaret Hush Best Actress-Jacqueline Davis Claire Elkins Amelia Kalacinska VVittiest-Myrtle Ancarrow Jeannette Rubin Anna Sandner Best Dressed-Evenden Daley Carolyn Roll Agnes Hofstetter Most Literary-Evenden Daley Evelyn Casey ' Jean Dockhorn Best Athlete-Olivia Becker nnie Pearman Angeline E. Renzi' Anna de Moss Anna Semma Claire Debinski Anna Peters--Class '31 MARIE ELISE ZINK 2826 Overland Avenue Marlise Is found: combing her hair or eaung hot fudge sundaes Hobby: playing the piano Ardent aversion: missing Naval Acad- emy hops Secret ambition: to be an opera star A HILDA JESTER 2819 Alvarado Square Hilda Is found: in a drug store Hobby: driving an automobile Ardent aversion: doing homework Secret ambition: to be able to get up early COMMITTEE FOR SENIOR ECHO Ruth Besse Dorothy Callis Margaret Clary Claire Elkins Catherine Garcia Elizabeth Hoffman Frances Howell Mildred Kouk Anna Krawchuk Thelma Myers Anna Opava Ruth Plock Dorothy Schmitt Thelma Wright Also All Senior Members of the ECHO Staff. SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular-Katherine Shaver Audrey Linker Most Talkative-Marie Moore Carol Masson Cornelia Cunningham Best Student--Lucie-Blair Hodges Evenden Daley Evelyn Casey Best Artist-Anne Eddy Katharine Tawney Nancy Butler Biggest Tease-Myrtle Ancarrow Marie Moore Selma Rosenfeld Most Dignified-Joyce Speed Evenden' Daley Eleanor Schroedl Most Pleasing Personality-Katherine Shaver Myrtle Ancarrow Agnes Hof stetter 72 fan-- Faculty Principal--Miss LAURA J. CAIRNES . ENGLISH Miss Mooc Head of Department Miss Betts Miss Calder Miss Deen1 Miss Ford Miss Grote Miss Hartman Miss Heaphy Miss Jackson ' Miss Keech Mrs. Parrish Miss R. Patterson Miss Porter Miss Ziegler MATHEMATICS Miss VVHITE . H ead of Department Miss Crowl Miss Mullikin Miss Thompson Miss Baldwin Miss Holmes LATIN Miss Hoskins Miss Lawton MODERN LANGUAGES Miss BUCHHOLZ Head of Department Miss Dorsey Miss Rothholz Miss Hildebrandt Miss Tapman Miss Hofmann Miss Zouck HISTORY Miss DONOVAN H cad of Department Miss Blair Miss Brooks Miss Cairnes Miss H. Miller Mr. Roycroft Miss Spence Miss Stewart ART Miss L. Stephenson Chairman Miss Gallagher Miss Slater Vice-Principal-Miss A. IVIARGUERITE ZOUCK COMMERCIAL I Miss VVICKES Head of Department Mr. Gontrum Miss Haddaway Mr. Hudson ' Miss M. King Miss Riedel Miss Russell Miss E. Smith A Miss R. Smith Miss .Anderson Miss H. Armstrong Miss Bishop Mrs. H. Brooks Miss Blount Miss Coan Miss Dawson Miss Gayleard Miss Travers SCIENCE Miss NORMENT Head of Department Mrs. Gibbons Miss Lentz Miss Lenderking Miss Meid Miss Neumann Ass1sTAN'r Miss Coggins HOME ECONOMICS Miss Johnson Miss M. Stephenson Miss Rippard Miss Thornburg Miss Wills PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Kratsch Miss Otto Miss Powdermaker MUSIC Miss J. Armstrong V ocA1'1oNAL GUIDANCE COUNSELLOR: Miss Dandy LIBRARIAN: Miss E. Paterson DIETITIAN: Miss Stemple ...gf 73 '.- '-1191-. N af S 'UQ 'Gd?. ,w,xz ,l - ---' Mg E! ' ' ' l t: --+EfTlve EASTERN ECHOIBM- -4 Prophecy s THE CLASS of 1933 drew near the brink of commencement, several of its more pessi- mistic members became intensely disturbed about the FUTURE. Upon considering various authorities on the prophesying business, they decided to consult the eminent Cassandra, the Trojan maiden endowed with the power of dis- closing events to come. They found her gazing at the stars. The girls immediately recognized her as being exactly as she was pictured in their Latin books. It was with some timidity, nevertheless, that one brave soul ventured to explain that her mission was to learn the future occupation of some of the girls in the class of 1933. The seeress cried, The ,members of the class of 1933 will, twenty years from now, distinguish themselves in many ways. The following amazing account of the future notables of 1933 was given. Katherine Shaver, helped by Doris Langeluttig and Marguerite Schorr, will be a meek seamstress hemming green and gold school banners, to be carried in future assemblies at Eastern. Myrtle Ancarrow will be playing exotic Garbo roles with a passionate voice and the famous accent. Frances Howell will play opposite Laurel and Hardy in the Rise of Silas Laphamf' Jac- queline Davis, Joyce Speed, Claire Elkins, Amelia Kalicinska, and Virginia Hall will be among the famous actresses of the day. The proprietor of the National Novelty Club, whose latest fad is Jigsaw Puzzles, will be Agnes Hofstetter. Louise Brandau, then an instructor in French, will be touring France, her future home, with Margaret Peterson, accompanied by Miss Zouck. Not only shall we be represented in France, but Lucie-Blair Hodges will be a professor in our own Goucher College. Remembering that our bodies must be educated as well as our minds, Audrey Linker will devote her talent to the girls at the Y as a gymnasium teacher. Zella Iewens and her pupils will give a dance recital in the Hall of Mirrors, built from the funds of '33 deposited in a 5 per cent bank which will reopen on a substantial basis about 1949. How to Manage a Modern High School will be published in 1950 by Evelyn Casey as a result of all the experience she gained at Eastern. About the same time Catherine Stevens will compose a collection of songs to be sung by the Glee Club of Eastern High at one of the music assemblies. Evenden Daly will be associate-editor with Walter Winchell on the New York Tribune while Margaret Russell will assist Georgia Luttrell in editing her new Nurse's journal. Parliamentary Procedure will be Jean Dock- horn's subject for her lectures over the radio. Carol Masson will be Senator Long's successor in the House of Representatives. At the same time, Cornelia Cunningham will continue her hobby by iilibustering in Congress. In the Congressional Library at Washington will be found Helen Brandt, Helen Smith, Hen- rietta VVilson, Doris Duffield, and Dorothy Schindler, the outstanding librarians of the day. Marie Zink, Ellen Marshall, Olive Wallace, and Dorothy Wells will sponsor a radio program of classical music exclusively for the students of the Eastern High School. Among the designers and artists famous in 1940 will be Anne Eddy, Margaret Owen, Anne Wilson, Margaret McGahan, and Margaret Watson. Margaret Hush and Ruth Besse will represent the spirit of 1933 in 1943 by modeling in hoop- skirts and picture hats. Some of the members of 1933 will be captured by the business world. Lenore Chinn will be elected in the future as Secretary of the Treasury of the United States because of her experience in the Eastern High School Banking System. Her assistant, Mary Kimball, will be just as efficient as she was in her former position among the oflicers of 1933. Dorothy Schmitt, while she will still be a secretary, will have a position in another part of the government. julia Kurrle, Virginia Erdman, Emma Helm, and Mildred Henkleman will be among the chief advertisers of the most popular companies. Margaret Clary, Ruth McCullough, and Nancy Butler will be content to massage pots and pans in their own spic and span kitchens. As the famous seeress concluded this prophesy, satisfactory in some cases and in others not, the maidens thanked her most effusively and assured her that they had utter confidence in her words. Taking their leave of Cassandra, the maidens carried her portentous words back to their eager classmates. -in vs gs.- A X nenfo A.'l u N ,X ' F: ' I:Z'e'7mELYz 5 4. 1 .I . 1 10 QR- . X A .5 3 . g S W E' T, -' mg? 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' ' wa? 1 u 4'-l men C.l'l'l13l Pl4.1g:sa91g,und 'I Q ,Wg nerd., 'An' Fin: I EE W- d Q'Pffa:n1 ' - ns 1 11 f 1, DPP- iqn' ' - . - 11 ,, G5keTb Nova' ts 1 W9 4 ' Nl 94 OH JJ J S. A- J Y LJ me R' . . J -1 Q - 5' Q lj cn e won! gg -fff zglfiss Dem' umOr5 H 24- , E f ,- , HHN -Qi B J X, 3 E32 ng- , 5 Q : RWM Y 1 grrwed to 11 l-if: J' lgilf z + . -11a ' '93 - PM if fm ' l- X Y' - Inf I K .. . i, A ,sg H ul 'HE ML' Ivngoduced To E? X 6 ' A I -2 ' f 9. ' 55 H20 -E ,E Q D ph 5.53 , - Q ecllmaoy wr' b g p , 1,1 ,, ' f-,Zn we -.'...J,.:. N E1 . - grebeyff Z-IEA. E ' s' -. .... 6 Q - ...un : Ro 3 Fghiqfxgve i I A ww 'gb 2 V'5 9iI 0, T Z . t - 4, V 'A J l Qlm Dome 5 ml ' 1 W? ne 93' K lf fl' IN xx- A i n ,L -mf I. f 'gr L j' -mbsf EM- l 1, . ' 11- t..UuW Uq J Av fixlof , flqfk' .ft L' -QE! The EASTERN ECHO R+- FRESHMAN YEAR September 6, 1929: We arrive and our history is in the making. March, 1930: F reshman-Sophomore basketball game: 'Tis better to have played and lost than never to have played at all. SOPHOMORE YEAR December 12, 1930: Special assembly-organized at last! March, 1931: Freshie-Soph game: Venimus, vidimus, vicimus. April, 1931: Pins-VVe all got the point. May 15, 1931: The Knave of Hearts -All is fair in love and war. June 10, 1931: Gym dance-one of many! JUNIOR YEAR November 28, 1931 : 'SMr. Pim Passes By -but the memory lingers on. December 17, 1931 : Our banner arrives- Palma non sine pulveref' December, 1931 z Rings-rings on our hngers, and nothing on our minds! February 5, 1932: Roller-skating party-The hall seated two hundred. - February 26, 1932: junior-Senior game-the survival of the fittest fnot usj. March 4, 1932: The Pot Boiler and Playing with Fire -stirred up a lot of comment. April 1, 1932: junior Prom-The lights went out at eleven. April 8, 1932: The Chocolate Soldier -good enough to eat June 7, 1932 : Boat ride-over the bounding Chesapeake SENIOR YEAR October 7, 1932: Senior assembly-the beginning of the end! November 21, 1932: Show Boat -We could make believe. December, 1932: Senior Pictures-broke the camera. December 23, 1932: Little W'omen -the high spot in our dramatic history. january 20, 1933: Baby Day- Goo, goo ! January 31, 1933: Mid-year Farewell Assembly- Evaluate, Hazard, Serve. February 9, 1933: Mid-year Commencement-Diplomas! February 10, 1933: Roller-skating party-VVas that a roller-skating party, or a horseback ride? February 21, 1933: Senior Prom-Soft lights and sweet music! May 2, 3, 1933: The White Sister -We all enjoyed a good cry. May 18, 1933: Last class meeting-Here comes the Show Boat! June 5, 1933: Senior ECHO arrived--We saw ourselves as others see us. June 6, 1933: Farewell assembly-Were our eyes red? june 9, 1933: Once more we went Sailing down the Chesapeake Bay. June 15, 1933: Commencement-The end has come. june 16, 1933: Farewell Prom-Last, long, lingering farewell! I believe in the Class of 1933 as an organization of the students, by the students, and for the students: whose just prin- ciples arederived from the consent of the students 3 a democracy in a student body, a class of many individual classes: a perfect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of purity in word, thought, and deed, and excellence in recreation, scholarship, and conduct, which the students strive to uphold. I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my class to support it, to obey its rules, to preserve its ideals, and to defend it against any unjust criticism. -'Et 77!9e- ,:f!1!l'x'!' Last X -asf The EASTERN ECHO ish an Testament of the Class of 1983 VVe, the about-to-be-unemployed class of 1933 of Eastern High School, being of no mind whatever, much less a sound and disposing one, do hereby declare this to be the last will and testament of said class. As we are able to comprehend but one thing at a time, we hereupon denounce any previous document of this kind as out of date and null and void. As soon as all our honest debts and funeral expenses are paid Cin other words, as soon as the Union Trust pays more than Stkj we bequeath the following-to wit: To our inspiring faculty, we bequeath: Item Item : Item Item Item : Item : Item Item Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item To Miss Hieaphy, our beloved adviser, our sincere thanks for tactful guidance and skillful management in our turbulent years at Eastern. To Miss Cairnes, an annual amendment to the Constitution for the benefit of her civics classes. To Miss Zouck, an automatic signer of deficiency cards. To Miss Ziegler, we leave more hours to work on improved methods of teaching reading. y To Miss Calder, a little book of the latest quotations. To Miss Rippard, a red tomato cushion in which to put all stray pins. To Miss Porter, a patent on every single, solitary girl. To Miss Hoskins, a fourth year Latin class that will consult footnotes in translation without daily prodding. Miss Jessie Armstrong, a perfect high A. Miss Gallagher, the Walters Art Gallery. Miss Ruth Smith, a thousand Echo subscriptions on the first collection. To To To To Miss Dandy, enough jobs for all the graduates. , To Mr. Gontrum, a class minus Gracie Allens. To Miss Otto, a champion fourth-year basket-ball team. To Mrs. Parrish, an enterprising producer to put her name in red lights on Broadway. To Miss Holmes, a tank of iron tonic to keep up her vitality . To Miss Norment, a little woolly lamb to furnish her knitting material. To Miss Deem, an Echo staff that hands in assignments on time. To Miss Dorsey, an electric heater to warm her toes in winter. To To Miss Travers, a dozen non-breakable typewriters. Miss Grote, a potion to render her crush-proof. To the chool proper, we do bequath: Item: To the clocks, more energetic hands. Item: To the assembly hall, amplifiers for sweet-voiced speakers. Item: To the chemistry lab, pipes that will not clog. To the remaining Easternites: Item: Item Item : Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: To Elizabeth Hogan, Katherine Shaver leaves her sense of responsibility, friendli- ness, and skillful leadership. To Ruth Snyder, Myrtle Ancarrow leaves her popularity and contagious laughter. To Grace VVaters, Zella Jewens bequeaths her light fantastic toes. ' To Doris Wachter, Agnes Hofstetter leaves her smiling countenance. To Virginia Lumpkin, Thelma Wright bequeaths her curly hair. To Jean Lennan, Evelyn Casey bequeaths her betraying blush. To Francis Fox, Lucie-Blair Hodges leaves her numerous E's. To Rita Le Cuyer, Joyce Speed leaves her dignity. To Virginia Grifiin, Miriam Vogelman bequeaths the cares of the Latin Club. To Bernadine Jorio, Elizabeth Hofman bequeaths her sunny disposition. To Eleanor Morgan, Anna Opava leaves her much-used typewriter ribbons. To To To To To To To To Ruth Shamberger, Olivia Becker leaves her love of sports. Ann VVollman, Cornelia Cunningham leaves her long list of crushes. Elizabeth Damm, Ruth Besse leaves her Texan accent. Anna Diegleman, Ann Eddy bequeaths her paint brushes. Dorothy Roycroft, Amelia Kalicinska leaves her histrionic talent. Eva Granofski, Catherine Stevens leaves her gift of gab. Laura Gurney, Dorothy Wells leaves her melodious voice. Ruth Bachtell, Irma Brooks bequeaths her sense of humor. We do hereby publicly declare and designate Bing Crosby, King Kong, and the Baron Munchausen as sole executors of this last will and testament. Upon this document, conceived, drawn up, and openly signed on the thirty-third day of tl1e thirty-third month of the thirty-third year of the twentieth century, we aflix our seal. The Class of 1933 ...gt 78 E... WHO'S WH Volume 15 ECHOES FROM THE CLASS OF 1933 Graduation Number KATHERINE SHAVER In the second year, Katherine Sha- ver began her illustrious career at Eastern by being a homeroom pres- ident, a member of the Library Squad, Secretary of the French Club, and vice-president-elect ,of the Lanier Club, which oiiice she had to give up in be- coming the President of the Class for the Junior year. She continued her work on the Library Squad and still belonged to the French Club, Entre Nous. In her final year, she held the otlice of president of the class, and served on two committees for the Senior ECHO. But next to being our president, her tender portrayal of Beth in Little VVomen will be our dearest memory of her. MYRTLE ANCARROW Myrtle Ancarrow has iilled several executive offices. She was President of the Class of '33 in the second, and vice-president in the third year, and the first half of the fourth year. ZELLA JEWENS Zella Jewens has served as the V ice- President of the Class of '33 in the second half of the fourth year. Until she succeeded Myrtle in this position, Zella was a member of the Student Council. -- AGNES HOFSTETTER Agnes's popularity is a well estab- lished fact, but she also works as well as makes herself charming, for she has been an S. P. Q. R. quaestorg she was in the Knave of Hearts , she is ex- change editor Of the ECHO, she was Amy in Little VVOmen g and she was a council member in the fourth year. LOUISE BRANDAU Louise needs no introduction to members of '33, for doesn't she take charge of our finances? Besides be- ing our treasurer, Louise was home- room president in the second and third years, on the ECHO advertising staH, and in the cast of Little VVomen. RUTH BECHTEL Ruth was a very faithful homeroom president in the fourth year. She started her career as council member in the second year, and proved her dramatic ability as a very interesting Pierrot in a play given at a class meeting. --- RUTH BESSE Besides being one of the prettiest girls in the class, Ruth has been a council member, homeroom president, on the Senior Play Committee, and in the cast of Little Women. GWENDOLYN BLACK Gwendolyn, a very etiicient sub- treasurer for the EASTERN ECHO in her second and third years, in the Senior year held the oflice of council member for D5. She took part in the junior play, and served on the Play Committee. CHARLOTTE BROWN Charlotte was the vice-president of '33 in the second year, and a member of the Student Council in her second, third, and fourth years. EVELYN CASEY Besides being known as the girl who blushes and giggles, Evelyn does and has done many other things to make herself famous. In the third year she nad a part in our Junior play, and was chairman of the Junior Prom Commit- tee. In the fourth year she served very eliiciently as president of the Student Councilg she portrayed John Brooke in Little NVomen , and was a literary editor Of the ECHO. LENORE CHINN Lenore is the girl who patiently and cheerfully pounds out our song on the Assembly Hall piano at the class meetings. In the third year she was a Latin quaestor, and in the fourth, the businesslike president of the School Bank and the Review Editor of the ECHO. -- MARGARET CLARY Besides serving her class as home- room president, Margaret was a mem- ber of a Senior ECHO committee, a member of the Commercial Club, and Guy Lombardo in a class meeting entertainment. -l EVELYN COLE Evelyn, who was a homeroom treasurer in the second year, is one of the few persons able to claim the dis- tinction of having been an officer of '33, for in the third year she was our secretary. In the fourth year, Evelyn was chairman of the candy committee for Little Women. EVENDEN DALEY Evenden has been a quaestor in the S. P. Q. R., a homeroom president, on the Committee for the Senior play, acting news editor of the EASTERN ECHO, and editor-in-chief for a year and a half, but she will be rernem- bered as -Meg in Little Women. JACQUELINE DAVIS The Knave of The Knave of Hearts also carried off the laurels as the boyish Jo in Little Women. JEAN DOCKHORN Jean Dockhorn has distinguished herself as the stage manager of Lit- tle XVomen, the chairman of the Feb- ruary Prom Committee, a literary edi- tor of the ECHO, and a Student Coun- cil member, as well as the provocative Mr. Ruler in The Pot Boiler. CLAIRE ELKINS Claire Elkins, whom we shall always remember as Marmee in Little VVO- men, has other laurels to rest upon. She was a homeroom president in her third year, the secretary of The Bal- timore Youth Historical League, a member of the Senior Play Committee, a delegate to the Nominating Conven- tion in 1932, and a member of the Banner Committee. She also took part in two plays given at class meetings. FLORENCE EMPIE I11 Little NVomen, Florence was the chief stage hand. She was the noise behind the scene, the singing bird, the doorbell, and the clock chimes. W'e remember her, too, as the Chancellor in The Knave of Hearts, and a quaestor in the S. P. Q. R. CATHERINE GARCIA Catherine was the president of her homeroom class, a member of the Commercial Club, and a member of the Senior Prom Committee. VIRGINIA HALL Shall we ever forget eccentric, old Aunt Martha as portrayed by Vir- ginia in Little Women ? However, Virginia's abilities are not all invested inidramatics, for she is also the joke editor of the ECHO, and a quaestor in the S. P. Q. R. MARJORIE HIRST Marjorie portrayed Danny in the cast of one of our Junior plays, Playing with Fire. RUTH HOFFMAN Ruth, you'll remember, handled '33's funds in the second year. LAURA HEUTHER Laura's name has often appeared in the ECHO as a result of her work as a literary editor. SOPHIE HURWITZ We remember her as Father in Lit- tle Womenf' However, Sophie was also in the casts of several S. P. Q. R. plays in her second and third years at Eastern. WHO'S WHO AMELIA KALICINSKA Amelia, once on the Freshman Bas- ketball Team, Once a council member, and at one time an ECHO sub-treasurer, is an admirable actress. In the first year she was in the Real Gloria, by Glenn Hughes, presented by the Lanier Club, and in Diogenes Looks for a New Secretary, given by the Commercial Club, in the third year, she took part in Playing with Fire , then in the fourth year, as a splendid climax, she played the part Of Pro- fessor Bhaer in Little VVOmen. MARY KIMBALL An ECHO sub-treasurer in the sec- ond year, and '33's class treasurer in the third year, Mary held two respon- sible offices in the last year, that of council member for D2 and second consul for the S. P. Q. R. IRMA KNIGHT Irma's career seems intricately linked up with that of the Commercial Club, for in her second year she was vice-president of it, in the third year, treasurer, and in the fourth year, pres- ident. She was also in the casts of The Knave of Hearts and the Pot Boiler. In the fourth year she held the important position of chairman of the Assembly Committee of the Stu- dent Council. AUDREY LINKER ' In viewing Audrey's list of achieve- ments, we see that in her second year she was homeroom president, the ath- letic representative for her class, and a member of both her class basketball and class hockey teams. In her third year Audrey was homeroom president amd treasurer, council member, ath- letic representative, and on the class basketball team. In the fourth year she was secretary of the Student Council and manager of the varsity team. V GEORGIA LUTTRELL Georgia, who serves as the VValter W'inchell of Eastern in her capacity of news editor of the ECHO, started her career with the staff in her third year, in which year she' was also a home- room president. During the making of Little VVomen. Georgia rendered valuable assistance, was a great help behind the scenes in the third year play, and was Beau when her second year homeroom class gave The Beau of Bath at a class meeting. ELLEN MARSHALL For three years, 'Ellen has been a council member, has belonged to the Glee Club, and has sung at various as- semblies. In her Junior year, she was in the cast of the operetta, Trial by Jury, and in the last year held the position of chairman of the Lunch Room Committee in the Student Council. DOROTHY NIEWERTH Dorothy is brought into the spot- light because of the splendid work she has accomplished as a literary editor of the ECHO and also for her hard work as chairman of the IVho's INhO committee for the Senior ECHO. MARGARET PETERSON Margaret, now treasurer of the Stu- dent Council, for three years has be- longed to the French Club and last year served as a council member. EVA PLAWIN Eva's tawny hair and green eyes are a sure means of identification, for how many people are so gifted? She is a Latin quaestor and a prominent member of the ECHO literary staff. RUTH PLOCK Ruth's talents seem to be invested in the position of homeroom president, for she has served in that capacity during all of her three years at East- ern. She was also on the literary staff of the ECHO in her third year, and became sports editor in the fourth year as well as council member for B5. JESSIE PUGATCH Jessie Pugatch, a violinist, plays her fiddle in the Eastern High School or- chestra, and the State of Maryland High School Orchestra. At entertain- ments and assemblies we find Jessie playing solos, much to our delight. DORIS RAILING In her sophomore year, Doris was a member of the entertainment commit- tee and in the following year, enacted the role of Mr. Inkwell in The Pot Boiler, the Junior play. MARGARET RUSSELL Everyone who saw it will admit that Margaret did a splendid bit of work as substitute for Agnes in the first presentation of Little Women. In her second year she was secretary of our class, a Latin quaestor, and in the cast of The Knave of Hearts. The third year found Margaret again dis- playing her dramatic ability in Play- ing with Fire, and beginning her career on the ECHO staff. In the fourth year the trend seemed to be in the direction of editorships, for she was joke editor and editor-in-chief of the ECHO. -- DOROTHY SCHMITT ' In her fourth year, Dorothy was homeroom president of D6, and chair- man of the committee that produced the prophecy for our Senior ECHO. CHARLOTTE SYMONDS Charlotte has been in the plays The Knave of Hearts and The Pot Boiler, and two presented by the S. P. Q. R.- The Argonautsn and The Slave Girl. She was a homeroom treasurer as a Sophomore, a home- room president as a Junior, and as a Senior was a council member. MIRIAM VOGELMAN Miriam has been faithful to the S. P. Q. R. and in the fourth year was elected first consul in that organiza- tion. The Student Council, last year, profited by having Miriam among its members, and now she holds the posi- tion of Vice-officer of the Student Council. -l OLIVE WALLACE Olive's lovely voice has been heard here, there, and everywhere during her four years' stay at Eastern. In her first year she was in the cast of Pin- afore, in her second year she was a council member, and took part in The Knave of Hearts g in the third year she was the heroine in Trial by Jury g and in the fourth year she was on the news staff of the ECHO. CATHERINE WARREN Catherine, the chairman of the hard- working picture committee, was a member of the S. P. Q. R. during her first three years at Eastern, and a member of the Glee Club during the First and second years. She also had an important part in the History As- sembly. DOROTHY WELLS Dorothy, noted for her'connection with the Glee Club, was a council member in her first year, ECHO sub- treasurer in the second year, Latin quaestor and hero of the operetta, Trial by Jury, in the third year. In the fourth year she was treasurer of the S. P. Q. R., vice-president of the Glee Club, on the advertising staff of the ECHO. and a soloist in the Senior Day Assembly.-1 ANNA WILSON Gifted with artistic ability, Anna has aided the events of the class of 1933 by making attractive posters for the Jun- ior plays, The Pot Boiler and Playing with Fire, for dance recitals, roller-skating parties, theatre benefits, and other events. In the celebration of V irgil's birthday, she competed in the poster event. For the past two years, she has been a member of the ECHO art staff, and lately became the art editor. -T- THELMA WRIGHT Thelma, now the homeroom presi- dent of D1, during her time at East- ern, has been a delegate, a clerk, a member of the play Committee, and has participated in various class en- tertaimnents. t. ---ifrbe EASTERN Ec1-1o1if- AFTER GRADUATION-WHAT? By EVA PLAVVIN, '33 After the last long grind, after the final quiz, after marks are in, after the last week which pre-- cedes graduation with daily exercising of the vocal chords, after the boat-ride and the prom, after the last issue of the Echo for the school year of nineteen hundred thirty-three, after the last essay I pen laboriously, after the round of hand shakes, after the diploma, there is one thing I should like to do. I should like to steal off incognito to some island enchantment, some forgotten nook far away from the bounds of civilization. In the manner of Alex- ander Selkirk, I could fancy myself monarch of all I surveyed. Here on the warm golden sands, I should bask in the glory of the sunlight. Life would sing merrily on, oblivious to any worldly cares and duties, assignments forgotten, transla- tions far removed, mathematics a bygone, class bells an echo in the past, household duties ban- ished, money a mere symbol. There would be no newspapers with stories of depressions, murders, and taxes. Living would be a round of endless repose. To lie when the spirit moved me under a graceful palm tree with a few selected books at my side, with no thought of book reports to blur the sheer enjoyment of reading, to swim with no audience to make me self-conscious, to gaze in peaceful solitude at the marvel of the tropical sky in the deep night, to feast on bananas and cocoa- nuts with no thought of diet-these would be my delights. A vacation like this has always been my chief desire, yet I am haunted by the fear that, were my dream to be realized, I should be only too glad to return to modern, civilized life with its com- plexities, its luxuries, comforts, and conveniences. 5-10- . WHO'S WHO fC0l1fIHIlL'd from Page 821 MARIE ZINK Marie's recognition came through her ability to render melodious vocal selections and also her adaptability as an accompanist. As a member of the Glee Club, her charming voice has graced various assemblies. I-IOMEROOM TREASURERS Dml-Doris Schmeiser Dm2-Naomi Dawson Dm3-Florence Jankewicz Dm4-Marion Cohn Dl-Helen Sparrow D2-Eleanor Youse, Marjorie Redford D3-Adelaide Danz D4-7-Margaret McGahan D5-Katherine Schorr D6--Mary Marchand D8-Estelle Tibhels D9-Florence Zimmerman -..qgf 81 + P- -1EfTbe EASTERN ECHO Ev- fa Scene form THE KNAVE or HEARTS Left to right: Agnes Hofstetter, Margaret Russell, Charlotte Symonds, Fern Coleman, Olive VVallace, Jacqueline Davis. 1933 is Dramatic Efforts 5 OUR senior year at Eastern rapidly draws to a close, we review in our minds the dra- matic successes of our class. There have been many at our monthly meetings, but the ones which stand out on this page of the book of mem- ory are the class plays. In May of our sophomore year, we made our first appearance before the school as an organized class with the presentation of The Knave of Hearts. Charlotte Symonds was our charming heroine, who was quite worried because she could not make raspberry tarts and so qualify as the acceptable bride of the pompous and stern Pomp- debile QF ern Colemanj. He sent us into throes of laughter with his forbidding countenance and solemn pronouncements uttered always in the first person plural of a ruling power. Lady Vio- letta was finally helped out of her dilhculty by the Knave of Hearts, portrayed by Jacqueline Davis, who really was not a knave at all, but a very personable young man. VVill you ever for- get the two learned and dignified cooks CAgnes Hofstetter and Margaret Russellj who acted and spoke as one person, or the delightfully indig- nant Chancellor CFlO1'611C6 Empiej? Wlien the curtain fell on the happy ending, we were sure that the class of 1933 had made a favorable im- pression on the school. On March 4, 1932, our class presented its sec- ond dramatic offering. This time we chose to give those two delightful one-act plays, The Pot Boiler, by Alice Gerstenberg and Playing with Fire, by Percival VVilde. The words, ML Sud, bring to mind Evelyn Casey as she paced wildly up and down the stage, trying to get it over, but Zelda Pritzker declared that she saw nothing getting over. Again Charlotte Sy- monds was our heroine and was almost caught in the clutches of the villain, Mr. Inkwell CDoris Railingj, who, when confronted by the vampish Gwendolyn Black, started trembling violently at the knees. Irma Knight, Mr. Ivory, was very paternal and became quite concerned at the thought of betrothing his daughter to Mr. Ink- -..Ef 82 iget. li -wtf The EASTERN ECHO Rv- fi , Scene from LITTLE WOMEN Reading from left to right: Louise Brandau, Ruth Besse, Sophie Hurwitz, Claire Elkins, Evelyn Casey, Evenden Daley, Joyce Speed, Agnes Hofstetter, Amelia Kalicinska, Jacqueline Davis well. The hero was portrayed by jean Dockhorn, who, when told of his sweetheart's engagement, declared thrice very dramatically in a rising voice, I am coming back! VV ill you ever forget the climax and the ending of the play with the whole cast riotously demanding, XVho shoots P The second play, Playing with Fire, was made very colorful by the delicious brogue of Amelia Kalicinska as the Irish cook, capably aided by Margaret Russell and Marjorie Hirst as Madge and Danny. If the plays in the preceding years were favor- ably received, the Christmas play was more nc- claimecl than any. Many compliments were received on its effective presentation, and one person went so far as to say that Little W'omen was one of the best plays ever to be presented at Eastern. Can you ever forget the thrill you had when the curtain rose on that group in the living room of the March home? Do you remember how you wept when Beth, realistically portrayed by Katherine Shaver, made her last appearance and commissioned jo to Tell them soon, very soon ? The charming picture which the little women, Beth, Jo, Meg, and Amy fKatherine Shaver, Jac- queline Davis, Evenden Daly, and Agnes Hof stet- terb made as they gathered around motherly Claire Elkins is one that will long remain in our memory. The play had its comic parts as well as its sad ones, especially where My Cho was kissed by Amelia Kalicinska as Professor Bhaer while the rest of the family looked on. We can still hear the laughter caused by Laurie's fjoyce Speedj ex- clamation, Twins, by Jupiter! when introduced to the additions to John Brooke's fEvelyn Caseyj family. Virginia Hallis Aunt March was a iine piece of character acting as was Ruth Besse's Hannah. VVe can always see Hannah as she ap- peared in the doorway, on Laurie's return, with the turkey in her hand. Last but not least we see Mr. Lawrence with all his good nature and gen- erosity brought to life by Louise Brandau and Sophie Hurwitz as the scholarly Mr. March. W' ith this account, the parade of the hits of 1933 ends, and we turn the page in the book of 1llCfI10I'y with a sigh of satisfaction for work well done. I. D. -,,.,5f 83 139. P-1 --wtf The EASTERN ECI-IO 14 Scene from LITTLE VVoMEN ' Left to right: Agnes Hofstetter, Evenden Daley, Katherine Sha- ver, Jacqueline Davis, Seated: Claire Elkins. Newa QContimwd from Page 27j As night closed in on the swamp, the wind grew more and more fierce and it began to rain. Newa could hear the trees bend and sway as they were uprooted. She was compelled to lie on the ground and hold on tightly to the gnarled roots of the huge tree around which she had built her hut. By noon the next day the wind had subsided. Newa gazed upon a new and strange swamp. Many trees were blown over and those that re- mained were stripped of their foliage. Dead birds were strewn about the ground. Still bodies of snakes and animals were lying in the frothy waters of the swamp. Silence hung over the for- est like a cloak. Newa knelt and gave thanks to the Great Maker,-then slowly clambered into her canoe and headed toward home. After the storm was over, Tommy-Tommy spent long hours anxiously watching the river, hoping against hope for the sight of her canoe. He was tormented by the thought that he had sent her alone to undertake too great a task. Day after day he wandered into the Everglades as far as he dared, but his visits were fruitless. As the days went by, he grew very quiet and sought solitude in the forests. He became thin and lines of worry erased the smiles that had once covered his countenance. Great was his oy when one of the tribe excitedly pointed up the river and shouted, Newa returns. The Indians rushed to the banks to greet her. Tender arms lifted the half-fainting, exhausted girl from the canoe. She opened her eyes, and QContim4ed on Page 915 -..gf 34 fy..- I OUR GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION Thank you! Nothing warms the heart quite so much as a bit of appreciation, a word of thanks for work done. XV e feel a pleasant sense of confi- dence and think that perhaps we're not so bad after all, eh! Vile realize that it has been a long time since a word of gratitude has fallen from our lips. More often they have been pressed into thin, straight lines as we raced to class at the expense of other people's eyes, sides, and feet. Or perhaps we coldly and punctiliously muttered a hurried 'Scuse me as we brushed a girl's books from her arms and stepped on her papers to pass by. The beautiful part about expressions of gratitude is that, no matter how late they come, like good news, they are always welcome. Because it is always best to practice what we preach, and because the june issue affords us a last opportunity, we wish to express appreciation where it is due. The art work of the Echo has been carried on for several years under the guidance of Miss Gallagher. Yet, few girls, as they enjoy the wood cuts or cover pages, think of crediting them to Miss Gallagher's discernment and good taste. In like manner, Miss Ruth Smith's hard work and expended energy is seldom acknowledged by critical students who accept the fact as though the Echo were sold without any work. Has the Echo suffered financial failure with Mr. Gontrum as financial adviser? Yet, how many have ever heard anyone sing his praises? Here, too, a word of appreciation should go to Miss Norment for her help in the photographic work of our last number, and to Miss Travers for her assistance in arranging the pictures for our Senior number. As we have said before, everyone likes apprecia- tion. It makes one feel repaid for all his hard work. So remember, Seniors, to be appreciated, you must appreciate. Keep this in mind, even if you forget the munber of pounds in a ton, Pascal's Principle, or Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. MEET YOUR SHIP How often have we heard people say, When my ship comes in, I'll have a better chanceg then I'l1 begin. They sit and wait, dreaming what they will do when their ship comes in and scan- ning the horizon for a sign of it. Never do they think that the harbor may be too narrow or that the ship may run aground before it reaches the shoreg nor do they make an effort to overcome these dangers or to reach the ship before it en- counters them. They take no heed of opportunities and, in consequence, rarely attain their goal. Can- not you and I learn a lesson from these people? Does not each of us have a goal, something that we most desire in life? Then let us not wait for good fortune to drop it in our laps. Let us heed Longfellow when he says: The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, Bat they, whilst their companions slept, Were tolling upwards in the night. We must do our best each day, no matter how unimportant the task may seem, remembering, if discouraged, the words of Goethe when he said: 'Art little? Do thy little 'wellg And for thy comfort know Great men can do their greatest 'work N 0 better than just so. It is true that to reach our goal we must some- times sail with the wind and sometimes against it-but we must sail, not drift nor lie at anchor. We must be willing to make sacrifices in order to enjoy good fortune. Kipling says: No easy hopes or lies, Shall bring as to our goal, Bat iron sacrifice Of body, will, and soul. Keeping in mind that a man's life can be no bigger than the objects to which it is given, and that the secret of getting on is getting started, we must, not wait for our ship to come in, but row out to meet it. -'El85l9'- t. --QQTIWEASTERN Ec1-1o1a-- 2 ASSEMBLY DAYS Assembly day! The 8:58 bell has rung, but no one knows it. What chance has the voice of the bell when it must face such competition as eight hundred or more female voices en corps? Some voices are engaged in telling of the previous night's revelries or of burning the midnight oil. Others are breathlessly demanding a place to sit. Two minutes before nine o'clock is certainly the time to be looking for one's place in the assembly hall. Groups are standing about utterly uncon- scious of everything except their rather animated discussions. When you ask them to be seated, they gaze at you in such wide-eyed innocence that you almost feel like apologizing to them for having expected them to know better. Finally, Miss Armstrong succeeds in making known to the maidens that it is time to settle down. The assembly progfesses. Our speaker is pour- ing words of wisdom into our ears. Some girls decide that the talk is not interesting. To pass the time it seems necessary to cough. A mere clearing of the throat will start the ball rolling. One young lady feels the need of coughing. She does so. Strangely enough, we hear another. HOW TO WRITE A oETs have been writing about spring for thou- sands of years, chiefly because it rhymes with so many things: wing, sing, fling, king, etc. So persistently have they done this that it is an estab- lishedlcustom to lapse into poetry when speaking or even thinking of it. Far be it from me to criticise them. Nay, it is my duty to further their divine work and aid the average student to write poems about spring. First, at the top of a clean piece of paper, write Spring, or Spring-A Delight, or Graceful Springf' QThese titles are used on an average of five to ten times in every poetry collection, so you can't go wrong if you follow them.j Then think of all the words you can find that rhyme with spring, flower, perfume Qthis is a hard onej, and birds. If you can't think of many, make up a few. For instance, hud rhymes with bud, but what is a hud ? Frankly, I don't knowg but I use it often in spring poems, and no one knows the dif- ference. Once some one who had read one of my poems said that hud was a corrupted Egyptian form meaning Goddess of Spring Rain, but I just chuckled to myself, for I knew. Now think of the meter you are going to use. But don't Perhaps it was an echo. But lo! that echo also has an echo, and so on. By the time the assembly is half over, the guest must be inclined to think that his audience has been attacked by whooping cough. Isn't it pathetic that we have no more self-con- trol than that shown by such behavior? It is hard enough for a guest to make himself heard in our auditorium where one's voice does almost anything except carry. But when unnecessary noise is added, can't you imagine what a hardship is placed upon our guest? Suppose we aren't interested. Perhaps the topic is a little dull. After all, must we always be entertained? It is possible that we do notmind being called to order, or asked to sit down, or lectured to. Maybe we like to hear the voices of our superiors calling our attention to the things which we ought to know. We might also find written reminders very interesting reading matter. However, let us consider not only our own feelings about the matter. Remember our guests and keep in mind the one word which should guide our conduct, C O U RTES Y . POEM ON SPRING worry over it much, for if there are irregularities, they can be credited to your jubilance over the coming of the all important season. There are three ways to represent spring: a maiden demure who wakes the birds, flowers, and trees from winter's sleep 3 a goddess trailing vari- colored drapery, who wakes birds, flowers, and trees, or a nymph who dances about and wakes birds, flowers, and trees. You notice that in every case the birds, flowers, and trees are wakened. That is essential. Then, of course, the birds sing, the flowers bloom, and the trees bud. After that the poets never seem to know just what to do with spring. Probably now that they've gotten her here, they don't know how to get rid of her. They end their poems at that point, and, if you'll take my advice, you'll stop there, too. After that, read over your poem QFD and, if you are observant, you'll see what an unspeakably bad poet you are. Hold the paper in both hands, and tear neatly into halves, then fourths, and so on until the pieces are minute. Place them in the waste-can where your secret is safe, and you'll know that posterity will never .regard you contemptuously Qif at allj as just another poetlwho wrote verses on spring. ' -'iii 3619'- 4 1 . THE GREEN PASTURES A Fa-ble By TMIARC CONNELLY Fords Theatre Green Pastures, the Pulitzer Prize Play of 1930, was suggested to the author by Roack Brad- ford's Southern Sketches, OF Man Adam an' His Chillun. The first scene takes place in the Sunday School of a little Southern Negro church of which Mr. Deshee is the superintendent. In his earnest, sin- cere way, Mr. Deshee endeavors to give his young pupils a vivid tale of scenes from the Old Testa- ment. His conception of the history of the Scrip- tures is what is portrayed in the seventeen scenes which follow. The Negroes picture the characters in the Scriptures as being people similar to them, simply placed in a different enviromnent. The fish fry which takes place in heaven at first impresses one as being almost irreverent. How- ever, as the scenes proceed, one realizes the sin- cerity of the beliefs of these simple people. According to Mr. Deshee, the Lord is an elderly man, inclined to be rotund, who enjoys a good, five-cent cigar. After the Lord has created this earth He pays several visits to it in order to see how His children are conducting themselves. On His first visit after the banishment of Adam and Eve, He sees Cain and all the other wicked people of the world. He commands Noah, after having partaken of a fried-chicken dinner with him, to build an ark and gather two of every animal. The Negroes account for the securing of the animals by saying a circus was in town and Preacher Noah got them there. One of the most impressive scenes of the play was the Lord's appearance to Moses when he is an old man. Moses has led his people for forty years through the wilderness. At last they have come in sight of the walls of the Promised Land. Moses is old and feeble and almost blind. Because of a command of God he is forbidden to enter the Promised Land. No longer able to walk-he halts at the foot of the mountain and after blessing his followers commands them to go on, leaving him alone. When all seems lost ho him, the Lord comes down from the mountain and, encircling the shaking form of Moses, helps the aged man up the mountain to the Promised Land in heaven. The play has many original aspects. The cos- tumes and scenery added greatly to its individ- uality. A wide belt moving across the stage pro- vided an ever-changing background for the Lord's journey over the earth. Last but not least, the chorus was a most harmonious blending of men's and women's voices. Considering the play as a whole, it can be said to be excellent in perform- ance, unique in setting, and in general, most en- joyable. V. H. ALIEN CORN Starring KATHERINE CORNELL Maryland Theater In this, her most recent production, Katherine Cornell adds another success to her already long list of accomplishments in the world of the theater. This play was written for her by Sidney Howard. In Alien Corn Mr. Howard compares the con- ventions and attitudes of the mid west to the traits of Europe. Miss Cornell plays the role of Elsa Brandt, a Viennese pianist, who comes to the United States with her father, a violinist. Due to her lack of funds, she accepts a position teaching music in Conway College in a small, mid-western town. She is unhappy there because she has no chance to go on with her study of music, and she dislikes teaching. Julian Vardaman, a professor of English, loves Elsa and, because this love is unrequited, meets a tragic end. Harry Conway, President of thecol- lege, also is in love with her, and offers to divorce his wife and marry her. Elsa loves him and is about to consent when the death of Julian brings El 87l'3r- te The EASTERN ECHOBN- 11 her to her senses. She realizes that she can never be happy without her music and decides to go back to Vienna. A character role that deserves Commendation is the part of the father. Siegfried Rumann brings before us a splendid picture of the temperamental Viennese violinist, who is very homesick for his native land. The plot of the play is rather weak and with- out Katherine Cornell probably would not be of much interest. Yet, her suberb acting and com- plete understanding of the character she portrays makes Alien Corn a play that is out of the ordinary. L. C. ...OM CAVALCADE A Mm'ylc111.d Theatre Cavalcade, Noel Coward's play, which made suchla tremendous success on the English stage, has been made into a movie, and has turned out to be one of the greatest pictures ever produced. In it is pictured the history of England for the last thirty years. VVe see this history through the eyes of a family to whom their country is so dear that hersorrows are their sorrows and her joys their joys. The story opens with the celebrating of New Year's Eve, 1900. VVe follow the family through the Boer YVars, the death of the beloved queen, Victoria, the sinking of the Titanic, and finally through the VVorld VVar and up to New Year's Eve, 1933. This English family sees days of sunshine and rain, of strife and of peace. They see achievement mingled with sorrow and dismay. Both Clive Brook and Diana W'ynward give memorable performances in the roles of the Eng- lishman and his wife. The children who play the parts of their two sons are adorable. Una O'Con- ner is very good in the role of the maid. All of the characters are well-chosen and play their parts with real feeling and understanding. This picture, which mingles smiles with tears, happiness and peace with sorrow and disaster, is a masterpiece from all points of view. It is heartily recommended for its mighty drama and the sheer brilliance of its production. The whole theme of the picture is expressed in the toast which the wife gives on New Year's Eve, 1933,- To the hope that one day this great country of ours which we love so much will find dignity and greatness in peace again. L. C. THE SINGING GUARD The Singing Guard, a two-act play written by Mrs. Mary Moore Parrish, was produced by the juniors of the Eastern High School. A romantic young guard, with a lovely voice, and the Princess Penelope fell in love with each other. Because of difference in station, they could not marry. The Duke of Ratavia was also in love with the princess. The sister of the Duke posed as the princess's friend and caused the arrest of the guard. As a result, Penelope was called on to make a decision which brought out the sterling qualities of the young princessft Betty Lee Rochfort, the princess, did a splendid piece of acting in a part which called for the por- trayal of great emotion. Ruth Lowry, the guard, gave a sincere interpretation of her role. The actions and gestures of Ruth Mitchell as the haughty Lady Editha were as convincing as was the way in which she read her lines. Minor char- acters such as the king, Dorothy Roycroftg the jester, Mary Garneyg and the gardener, Laura Gurney, all gave worthwhile performances. A1- though in some instances the parts were a little over-acted, the characterizations were well done. An impression of the formality and pomp of the court was gotten over by the soldiers, ladies-in- waiting, courtiers, and the chamberlain. Careful direction and supervision were shown through- out the entire play. A play is a success or a failure through its dialogue. Dialogue must do practically everything in getting the story over to the audience. The dialogue in this play did just that. There was only one fault that might be found with it. In the first act, the lines of the princess and Lady Editha as they conversed with each other were rather drawn out at times: otherwise, the dialogue seemed to be practically all that could be desired. An unusual bit of scenery attracted the atten- tion in the first act, which was laid in one of the gardens of the king's palace. A bubbling foun- tain was audible throughout the scene and gave a very realistic touch to the picture. A very colorful play, The Singing Guard! The costumes sometimes blended with the set- ting and at other times were a sharp contrast, so that their effectiveness could scarcely escape one's notice. The time, said to be in days of old and, probably, when knights were bold, might be classified as the 17th century, it was well rep- resented in the costumes which were authentic reproductions of those of that period. c The king's .6389- t. - The EASTERN ECHO IRM- 21 robe was an exquisite and elaborate costume. Since this was in days of old, one would nat- urally expect to find troubadours. They formed a very nice prelude to the second act as they played Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes. The court musicians, who contributed a few sprightly tunes, were also represented. From the title one gathers that the guard must sing, and sing he does in an enchanting and lovely voice. Although his song is always the same, it seems more fascinating and entrancing each time he sings. The princess and the gardener sing the same melody, each in a voice appropriate to his respective character. T he Singing Guard is an excellent play, well cast, and performed in a charming manner. If one cares to forget 1933 and live in that captivat- ing world told on the stage of princesses, kings, and ladies-in-waiting of many years ago, The Singing Guard will fulfill his wish. A. S. NOTE: M3v1'tI0 Sclzoppc. C7, contributed flze brief summary of the play. elif?--l A LOST COMMANDER-FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE Doubleday, Doran, and Compaaiy A great commander was lost to England when Florence Nightingale was born a woman. Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews proves the truth of Sir Edward Cook's statement in her recent biography of the life of that great nurse, leader, and heroine, Florence Nightingale. Into this fascinating and vivid account of the life of an equally fascinating and vivid personality, Mrs. Andrews has enthusiastically and generously poured a vast store of information. But she has so skillfully woven it into her story that one scarcely realizes the vastness of the material un- til the book is closed. Through the entire account, Miss Nightingale is the center of interest, her accomplishments are subordinated to her powerful nature. I-Ier per- severance is manifested in her struggle against an environment of ease and luxury and her com- bat against prejudice in opening the road to a new, glorious profession for women. She had renounced her lover because she could not ignore that distant bugle which called her to her career. In the Crimean War her efficient nursing was the result of long training and study as well as her tender and gentle compassion for her soldier children. In the encouragement of the use of statistics her passion for order and logic was evident. In direct contrast to her adventurous, brave spirit in going to distant Crimea was her modest, calm return to England-disguised' in order to evade the demonstrations of the crowds and in order to be welcomed only by Peter, the Russian orphan, W'illiam, the one-legged sailor, and Rousch, the dog- her spoils of war. The author's fairness is unquestionable. At the close of the book she asks, f'Is it plain that Miss .Nightingale had faults, that her character was less lovely in some spots than in others? Has one made her what, in fact, she was, very hu- man ? VV e can readily answer, Yes, Al- though Mrs. Andrews is in sympathy with her subject, her sympathy does not signify a lack of penetration. That Florence Nightingale had de- fects is undeniable. Her temper and stubbornness were two predominant ones. Yet even her faults were assets in achieving her goal. Mrs. Andrews's style is charming. In a direct informal manner she tells her story, making it colorful, conversational, and vivid. An atmos- phere is created that makes one feel the anxiety of the tiny girl over the suffering collie , feel the re- bellion of the adolescent girl in working and study- ing among peasants at Fleidner's school, and feel the determination of the grown woman to cleanse andpurify Scutari for her English lads. Nor did her work stop here. She had four goals still unattained: to put the barracks and hospitals in sanitary order, to organize a Statistical Depart- ment, to institute an Army Medical School, and to reconstruct the Army Medical Department. A monstrous task for a woman, but this woman was a commander! Through her friends she ac- complished much of her work, especially during her long years of invalidism. The greatest of her friends, although among them were all ranks, nationalities, and sexes, was Sidney Herbert, a very perfect, gentle knight. This brilliant states- man worked with Florence through a great part of hisshort but full life. Today one takes for granted the things which these pioneers battled so courageously to accomplish. Because of her own personality, Mrs. An- drews has made a captivating work of her book. Witli glowing imagination, she animates other- wise dull statistical material by illustrations not authenticated but which must have occurred. With a humor of her own she slyly slips in Flor- ence Nightingale's humor. The freedom and ease with which she treats her subject proves her to be well-acquainted with the work of this great woman. With unusual vivacity is 'pictured Flor- ence Nightingale's vigorous life from the very small girl, a rosebud set with little willful thorns, to the very old woman who stood upon the summit of her years, behind, the toil . . . afar, . . . the Sea! M. P. -..gf 89 E... pl -if The EASTERN ECHO lik- -1 THE BURIED ROSE By SIDNEY L. NYBURG Alfred A. K-n0Pf, Publishers ' This is a group of live delightful short stories which are all laid in or around the Baltimore of the early nineteenth century. The characters, most of them, are quite charming, very romantic, rather old-fashioned, but in many ways a great deal like the people we meet today. But let me tell you about some of them. The first story, l8l2, takes place, as its title suggests, during the war of 1812. Marian Dale, the heroine of this little tale, is the wife of a newspaper editor, who is a great deal older than she and is very much wrapped up in his work. In fact, he pays so little attention to his wife that we hardly blame that young lady when she falls in love with a handsome young Federalist who comes to her husband's office to complain of an insulting piece about him that had appeared in Roger Dale's newspaper. Many complications arise before the story reaches a happy conclusion. The next story, The Fair Duelist, tells of a young Baltimore gallant who takes a trip to England and falls in love with a beautiful young actress, Miss Peggy Harper. He marries her and brings her to Baltimore with him. Eunice Iredell, who has been the unrivalled belle of the town until Peggy arrives, becomes jealous of her rival's popularity and tries maliciously to make her lose favor. The clever way in which Peggy outwits her is pictured in this story. The Buried Rose, the story from which the book takes its name, is the third. It tells of a beautiful girl who, instead of marrying the man she really loves, chooses another so that she can escape facing the disgrace of the dishonesty of her father. Before she sails for England with her husband, Phyllis buries a rose, given her by her lover, in the heart of a wood near her home. She returns to Baltimore after fifteen years, and when she goes to dig up her rose she finds that at the very spot where it was buried Washington's Monument has been built. , Democracy, the next story, tells how a clever wife saves her husband's life. This is a story of a duel. The Eye of a Needle, the last of the collec- tion, is the story of a rich man who suspects that his sweetheart is marrying him for his money rather than for love of him. It tells of the test he puts her to and of the sorrow that comes to him because he doubted her. All of these stories make delightful reading. The characters are so alive, so vividly portrayed that one feels that he actually knows them per- sonally. The reader becomes so interested that he does not want to stop until the last word is reached. I L. C. THE GLORIOUS ADVENTURE By RICHARD HALLIBURTON Garden City Publishing Company Come, my friends, 'Tis not too latte to seek a newer world Push off, and sift-i-ng 'well in order smite The so-un-di-ng furrows, for 1-ny purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset . . . till I die - - To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Sounds tempting, doesn't it? The above quota- tion, taken from Tennyson's Ulysses, caught Richard Halliburton's fancy, and caused him to follow Ulysses's route, consequently the most amusing and original travel book was written, The Glorious Adventure. Richard Halliburton, equipped with an Odys- sey, embarked resolutely upon Ulysses's trail with his practical friend Roderic, in hopes of finding some of the glorious adventure such as the famous Greek had found so bounteous three thousand years ago. Their first great goal was to ascend the pinnacle of Olympus, the throne of the Greek Gods. With much zest Dick and Rod climbed up to the top of the mount with Lazarus, a Greek shepherd lad, acting as guide. At the top, Rod looked eagerly about for Venus, with whom he had intended t0 flirt, while Dick looked for jupiter. But not one single god or goddess was to be found. Suddenly a phalanx of black clouds with glowering faces sailed ominously past, and Lazarus implored the two adventurers to escape from the summit while the atmosphere was still pleasant enough to make the descent possible. Although they saw the situation as plainly as Lazarus did, Dick and Rod had to stop long enough to carve their magnificent names on the top of a Hat boulder, to leave a marked record of their achievement. Hardly were their last initials printed when they saw that the fog had grown denser and that they were trapped at the top of the mount. With no coats to protect them from the cold dampness of the night and having only a pocketful of sour goat's cheese and a small bottle of bitter mastika, the three spent a miserable night. But in the beautiful glory of the sunrise their naturally bouyant spirits returned, .the fog cleared, and the adventurers descended Olympus safely though slightly dampened. , Dick also tried his hand at romance as his revered hero had done with Circe, the Enchant- ress. However, Dick's enchantress was not Circe but Rosa, a beautiful daughter of an Italian farmer, who lived on Circe's Isle. Their meeting certainly was most romantic. With his new friend Leon, Dick passed beneath a balcony and heard a woman, who was darning socks, sweetly singing. MEI 9019'- rl -wif The EAST Leon immediately declared in a tone of finality, that she must be Circe. Being unable to converse fluently in Italian, Dick schemed to gain Rosa's favor by offering gifts to her, while Leon offered his heart rending music. But unfortunately for Dick, Rosa loved music better and so chose Leon. In spite of this disappointment in love, Dick en- joyed a long, pleasant sojourn from his travels, and resumed them again with much eagerness. His bubbling enthusiasm, lusty exuberance, untiring zest for adventure, fresh youthfulness, and originality make Richard Halliburton a true, live hero. Throughout the book he banters with seriousness, and laughs for pure joy of living. Since this book is so youthful, so original, and so real, it needs no recommendation. The title speaks for itself, The Glorious Adventure. Co-me, my fr-iends, 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. H. V. M. I TRY ESSAYS I had never intended to lift the cover on a. book which contained the word Essays on the back. Probably I never would have, had it not been a given assignment, leaving me absolutely no choice in the matter. I wasn't sorry in the end, and the reasons lie between the covers of the book en- titled Essays Old and New which I lifted from the library shelf with a sigh because I had to begin it and replaced with a sigh because I had finished it. g The first of these essays that I read was The Magic Ring by Kenneth Grahame. The story was told of two young sons of a well-to-do house- hold. The boys were promised a trip to the circus only to have their wild dreams end in the usual- Some other time, dears. However, the boys went to the circus after all. VVhen their feelings were at the lowest ebb, they were picked up by a man in a cart who carried them to fairyland, making their most wonderful of dreams a realiza- tion. Encouraged by this pleasant beginning, I pro- ceeded to try more essays. A Kitten by Agnes Ripplier was equally delightful. This essay brings out the human side of a kitten in such a realistic way that we will hardly dare speak of the next one we see as a dumb animal. The essay On Doors is a lovely thought worked up in a most unusual way. Did you ever read a man's character from his peculiar way of opening a door? Do you believe it is possible to do so? Christopher Morley, the author of this essay, does. He gives, as the significance of doors, E RN ECHORQN- .4 Every door brings something to an end. Is it not so? Anyone who loves human nature will surely enjoy this essay. There were several others which dealt mainly with human nature that were enjoyable, too. These were On Unanswering Letters, by Christopher Morleyg On Running After One's Hat, by G. K. Chesterton, On Carrying A Cane, by Robert Cartes Holliday, and Of Riches and Of F riendshipf' both by Francis Bacon. The authors of each of these essays showed deep in- sight into human nature. Certainly they can read as clearly as an open book the hearts and minds of their fellowmen. I Entertain an Agent Unawares, by David Grayson, is a good essay written of a man, who instead of buying, sold to the salesman-his own wares. Not everything could be bought or sold so easily and without the entering of money into the bargain-but that is what happens in this essay. Now I am more than glad that I have learned to read essays, for they have introduced to me a new type of reading matter which I have enjoyed immensely and intend to enjoy even more as leisure time presents itself. Everyone likes a story that can be read in some short time that one may have to use. However, there are very few stories which can be developed and written well in so short a form as the essay, and so, when spare time is brief, I shall now turn to this newly discovered type of reading material, the familiar essay. ANITA HOSSBACH, '34. Newa fConti1zued from Page 841 with a ghost of a smile hovering around her lips, whispered, It was horrible, but I made it. Then she slipped off into unconsciousness. The tribe became hilarious and planned festivi- ties which lasted for a week. The squaws ground corn, and the braves hunted and fished. There were busy days in the camp as preparations pro- gressed for the big feast. The lights of the camp fires burned far into the nightg the slow beating of the tom-toms penetrated the airy and, as her loved ones squatted on the ground, the glow of the great fire lighting their eager faces, Newa told of her adventures. At the end of the week, amidst great pomp and ceremony, Chief Tommy- Tommy took Newa for his bride. N ewa had endured her punishment and had re- turned triumphant. She was acknowledged the heroine of her tribe, and the story of her victory will live on from generation to generation as a much loved legend of the Seminole Indians. -at-f 91 +5.- Exchanges BIAROON AND VVHITE, Bay Ridge High School, Brooklyn, New York: . Your New York issue is extremely interesting. The well-written stories and poetry give an excel- lent idea of the activities and appearance of your great city, Wie enjoyed immensely the sketches of your city which were included. Why not have some joke material in your magazine? THE BAcoN1AN, Roger Bacon High School, Cin- cinnati, Ohio: VV e liked your stories He who Laughs and The American. The large amount of sport news is delightful. As Old as the Apple surely' brought forth many laughs. We suggest a larger literary department to improve your magazine. THE XVHISP, VVilmington High School, Wilming- ton, Delaware: Your illustrations were very good and very suitable, and as usual your cover was most at- tractive. Although we liked Night Life and Elizabeth Ann, we don't think your stories were as good as usual. We don't understand how you can successfully finance the Whisp without help of advertisements. THE MISSILE, Petersburgh High School, Peters- burgh, Virginia: Your literature has indeed made up for the absence of joke and departmental material. We quite agree with youg they are not needed if there is a weekly publication. The Case of Gor- don Kingn was most cleverly solved, and A Sonnet on Life was a most beautiful poem. QLD HUGHES, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio: A most attractive cover design makes one inter- ested in your magazine at once. Also, the draw- ings-inside are very fine. We enjoyed the articles written under Exploring the Great Huz Sea which were amusing as well as instructive. Your stories, poems, news items, and sports articles are very interesting, and, judging from the abundance of your advertisements, we realize how hard your advertising staff must have worked. CHAND BAGH CHRONICLE, Isabella Thoburn Col- lege, Lucknow, India: The Sidbanta Prize Essay was beautiful. It was an exquisite discourse on birds, the beauty of which we can only feel, not relate. Cecily Stracey's essay on Lyrics is also excellent. It is hard to judge between the two. We liked the column Believe It or Not. It lends a touch of lightness, if not humor, to your material and some- thing of the sort should appear more frequently. LIBERT.-is, Liberty, Broughal High Schools, Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania: The literary material in your magazine is good. The section School News is full and gives a clear idea of the activities carried on. However, we feel that you might have more material, that you might make your book a little fuller. Wouldn't you get better results if theLibe1'ty and Broughal staffs worked together, instead of independently? A little more artwork would not be amiss. Flowcrccl Death - fCont'iuued from Page 181 Good heavens l ejaculated Teddy. VVhat have I done P The question required no answer-he already knew it. lNhile striving to obtain a new species of cacti, he had created a human parasite. As the im.mensity of his discovery dawned upon him, his jaw set, and his eyes grew hard. Far, far into the night, a light burned dimly in the laboratory where a seemingly tireless figure worked, pouring over books, experimenting, and thinking. Teddy was up at daybreak and could be seen approaching the plant with a tubein one hand and an immtnse jar in the other. He ripped away part of the hurriedly constructed protection with eager hands, and, seizing one of the destroyers, he sub- merged it in the receptacle. Immediately he grasped the smaller tube and poured a little of the contents into each of the two remaining para- sites and around the root of the plant. With tense body and suspended breath, he waited. As the two goats had withered the night before so now did the cactus dry up. The once alluring flowers became as drooping and haggard as an old, old woman, and the prickly stem wrinkled as with age. With its foundation thus undermined the entire Plant crumpled and lay in a heap. Triumphant, Teddy regarded it and, with a deep drawn sigh, sought a much needed rest. He would mail the specimen together with a detailed letter to the university later. He had won,-not as he had planned, but in a way which even his wildest imaginings could scarcely comprehend. -..gt 92 ga- SUCCESSFUL YEAR FOR STUDENT COUNCIL June marks the close of one of the most suc- cessful years for the Student Council. The oiii- cers of this organization have been unusually ac- tive, competent, and co-operative, and the various committees, which have met separately and to- gether, have worked very well. The plans for hall duty have really been perfected this year, and this method of supervision over the halls has been most successful. The Lost and Found Department has been run by individual classes, the former Bm4 assuming charge of it the first term, and Cm7 taking it the second. G. L. LANIER CLUB EXPERIMENTS At its March meeting, the Lanier Club tried something that had never before been done at Eastern, and, according to various opinions, the attempt was successful. The members presented a verse-speaking choir. The program, which was presented in the Music Room, consisted of the poems, Columbus by Joaquin Miller, Oppor- tunity by Edward Roland Sill, and Mia Car-- lottaf' a verse in dialect. After the meeting refreshments were served to the guests. S. P. Q. R. ELECTS OFFICERS On April 7, the S. P. Q. R. held its last meeting of the year, the most important item on the con- cluding program being tbe election of next year's officers. The results were as follows: Virginia Grifnn-. ....,,.,..,,,.... First Consul Frances Fox. .........., . ......... Second Consul Doris Chance. ....... ...Priuccps Q-uar'stor'zmz Charlotte Hurtt .,..,... ....,.,,.........e..... . Scriba Bettie Cake -. ,...,,,.....,.....,,r.. First Proctor' Esther Gough r.....,,, . ...,. Second Praetor Following the farewell addresses of the retiring consuls, a vocabulary contest was held, the sec- ond year classes competing. The contest was won by Lena Kennedy of B3, who distinguished her- self by the excellence of her pronunciation and the readiness of her responses. At rather unusual bit of entertainment was pre- sented in the form of charades, among the most puzzling, despite extremely clever representations, being cucurrerat, vicisse, and opus. The program was continued with a burlesque of the celebra- tion of the two thousand six hundred and eighty- seventh birthday of Rome, entitled A Trip through Roman History. Evenden Daley, who told the story, informed the audience that the ancient Romans had most kindly agreed to en- act in sound their past history in celebration of the great event. The sketch was quite clever with its sound effects and amusing almost to the point of hilarity, particularly when Horatius leaped into the Tiber and the sound of the splash was followed by small rivulets trickling across the stage. As the program was concluded, the unusually large group of club members Bled into the gym to enjoy dancing, an added attraction of the last meeting for the year. R. S. THE GLEE CLUB According to Miss Armstrong, the Glee Club has not had such a large schedule this year as it has had in the previous years: but as she told us what has been done, it seemed to represent quite an amount of work to us. . On October 7, 1932, the day of the Senior Assembly. the Glee Club presented quite a delight- ful program. Solos and group singing of selec- tions from Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial by fury' made up a pleasing part of the assembly. As always at the Christmas Carol assemblies, the Glee Club had an important part in presenting both effective ensemble numbers and solos, sung by Marie Zink, Ellen Marshall, Carolyn Lobdell, Olive WVallace, Harriet Pollack, and Dorothy VVells. On December 23, the club presented its annual carol broadcast from radio station WCAO. The English Department planned the next assembly in which the Glee Club played a rather important part, the one which was held on March 10, 1933. At this time, it became evident that Palgrave's The Golden Treasury had found its 7 -..gf 93 gg..- iz The EASTERN ECI-Iolaw -1 way into the hands of our singers, for the musical selections of that most pleasing assembly were lyrics taken entirely from that book. Five famous lyrics were sung by the entire club and by soloists. To Cecelia, the lovely poem by Ben Johnson, the music of which is an old English air, was sung by Ellen Marshall. A duet followed, Bonnie Doon, by Robert Burns, the music by Gaines Miller, sung by Olive Wfallace and Dorothy VVells. It W'as a Lover and His Lass, written by Shakespeare, and set to music by Thomas Morely, was the bright number sung by the whole group. Marie Zink then sang, My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose, which was written by Robert Burns and set to music by Pretheralg this selection was followed by another num-ber sung by the entire club, Under the Greenwood Tree, Shakespeare's poem with a musical setting by Doctor Arne. VV hen there is no definite preparation for as- semblies or other programs, the Glee Club con- tinues its regular VVednesday afternoon meetings, learning and practicing part ing good ensemble singing. Now we consider that a don't you? At any rate, we hope that the Glee Club will always carry on its pleasing work and continue to give us more of its interesting pro- grams. R. L. -..-1.--Oi.1.. FRENCH CLUB MEETS i The French Club met in the Music Room on February 15. After the meeting had been called to order by Eva Granofski, president, the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mary Maiciejowski, secretary. Following the roll call, several French songs were sung. Then a game was played, in which the members arranged scram- bled letters to form the name of Moliere's plays, Next, slips of paper with cupids mounted at the top were distributed. The object of this game was for each girl to see how many names of French cities she could form out of the letters in the name St, V alentinef' which was written un- der the picture of cupid. After this game was over, 'lPanier aux Fruits was played. In this game, each girl received a slip of paper on which the name of some fruit was written. All the girls except one sat in a circle. That one had to stand in the middle of the circle. She had to tell a story, mentioning the names of fruits. As the fruits were mentioned, the owners of the slips on which those names were written had to stand up, turn around and sit down again. If she failed to do this, she had to change places with the girl in the center. VVhen the girl in the center said, 'Panier aux Fruits, which corresponds to our Fruitbasket Upset,', all the girls had to change songs and develop- very full scheduleg their places. The unfortunate who failed to get a chair in the mad scramble had to continue the story. After the shaking-up, which they received in this game, the members were willing enough to rest, while they enjoyed the refreshments. The final game was similar to our Blind Man's Bluff, and caused a great deal of fun and confusion. Tired, but in high spirits, the members of the French Club adjourned another pleasant meeting. D. A. S. BUSY YEAR FOR LANIER CLUB Two main topics have occupied the attention of the Lanier Literary Club this year, poetry and dramatics. During the first term, the former was the center of interest. Poetry, old and new, and the lives of recent poets were studied under this subject, the special feature of which was the verse-speaking choir, whose several recitals at the club meetings met with instant success. The works of Poe and Lanier, our own great poets, were stressed, and the annual visit to the latter's grave was paid. The class is now winding up its study of the theatre, its origin, its early activities, its modern uses, the legitimate actor of today, and even the art of make-up. A play which will be given in silhouette form is being planned, and its unique presentation should appeal to all. A spelling bee for the more studious members will be sponsored and every one will have the chance to partake of this popular contest. ' As the end of this year's activities, a masquer- ade will be given to which every member should come dressed as a character in literature and at which English games of all types will be played. This promises to be an interesting and entertain- ing event, and it is hoped that its success will be a stepping stone to a bigger and better Lanier Club next year. I. B. -...-1-1-O..- . LIBRARY SQUAD'S ACTIVITIES This organization consists of those girls who are interested in library work and are willing to serve. In order to give them a better knowledge of their duties, which are mending and shelving books, checking lists, and stamping books for circulation, several trips were taken to famous libraries. At the Peabody Library they were shown the general system of conducting that institution. They were also shown some rare bindings of books and illuminated manuscripts. Another trip was taken through the beautiful new Central Library which, indeed, is a high spot in Baltimore. At the Sun office the huge system of cataloguing photographs by numbers was explained to them. The girls have found the library work quite fascinating this year. F. K. F. 94 fs-- te -'4EfThe EASTERN ECI-101-3:-N if COMMERCIAL CLUB ENTERTAINED . At the last meeting of the Commercial Club, the president, Irma Knight, announced that the few pins which were left could be obtained in Office No. 6, and that if any member had lost her membership card, a new one could be obtained for two cents. After the usual business meeting, Mrs. Eleanora Schorn Crawford entertained the audience with a dance recital given by her pupils. Among the various performers was little Regina acrobatic and toe specialty. Otter, who did an Francis Beadle and Doris Smith, as Hansel and which the audience enjoyed Gretal, sang songs immensely. A toe dance by Edith Schorn was most enjoyable. The program was especially delightful because the performers were all small tots. After the recital, Thelma Meyers played popular tunes and the girls in the club sang them. A most pleasing time was had by every member. R. H. MISS JOESTING'S ASSEMBLY The school was again delightfully entertained by Miss Edith Joesting and her dancing pupils in a dance recital on February 21. The piano accom- paniment for the dance numbers was played by Miss Rosalind Britton. The program, which was varied and enjoyable, follows: Aladdin's Vision of VVealth Aladdin-Eileene Kraft Gold-Sarah Borghese, Ann Green, Virginia Griiiin, Dorothy Lundvall, Virginia Youngman Alegrias Qimpression of a bull fightj-Char- lotte Perel, Virginia Seney, Vera Simon Dance of a japanese Maiden-Ann Green From a Summer Garden A Rose-Dorothy Gay Landvall A Butterfly-Sarah Borghese Tap Dance--Henry Levy Russian Dance-Dorothy Lundvall and Peggy Shriver Pas Sell-Edith ,Ioesting Jumping Jacks-Sarah Borghese and Ann Green African VV ar Dance-Charlotte Perel Tap Trio-Sarah Borghese, Ann Green, Dor- othy Lundvall 1 Spanish Tango--Virginia Seney and Vera Simon From Harlem-Shirley Silverberg Danse Bizarre-Sarah Borghese, Ann Green, Ada Hewing, Eileene Kraft, Dorothy Lundvall, Charlotte Perel Eastern girls always look forward with delight to Miss joestiugls next recital. O. I. VV. MISS POWDERMAKER TELLS OF HER STAY IN RUSSIA Miss Powdermaker, in a party of eight, gleaned quite a mass of information and entertaining ma- terial during her trip of three months abroad. After a brief tour of Paris, the party visited Peoples' colleges in Austria, Finland, and Den- mark. This type of educational institution is unique in that practically all of the pupils are farmers, the course of training and the time of attendance is optional, and the upkeep is entirely incumbent on the pupils. The sole intent of each pupil is to get what he can out of the course of training. The next stop was Germany where Miss Pow- dermaker had an opportunity to study the devel- opment of the German Youth Movement. This organization is, in reality, a revolt of the younger generation against suppression and the strict dis- cipline of the older generation, fanatical in their rigid adherence to the traditional govermnent. Following the first revolt led by Carl Fisher, a young lawyer, these V andervogel have branched out into amazingly large organizations which are now prevalent throughout the entire country. At present, national and state governments finance and promote the movement. Miss Powdermaker stayed at one of the youth shelters and was quite impressed by the intelligent interrogation of the young students. Leaving Berlin, the party proceeded to Russia. Upon arriving, Miss Powdermaker was forced to act in the capacity of hat and coat vigilante in the absence of her companions. The customs officer aproached her and some difficulties ensued because of linguistic differences, but with gestures and signs the officer completed his minute inspec- tion, finding no article worthy of joining the con- fiscated Ballyhoo magazine, lying on a table that was near-by. Eventually the party arrived at Moscow. Be- cause of the dense population of the city, each inhabitant is alloted a certain limited amount of space for his accommodation. Leningrad presented a far different aspect in its cleanliness and seem- ingly happier people. ' As a whole, Russia is impressive in mass and resource. The working classes are shown the most consideration and are given every educational advantage. The center of life is the factory, and being a member of it results in special privileges such as tax reduction, social insurance, and free medical care. Altogether, the progress which has been made in the furtherance of Russia's physical well-being is remarkable. -..gf 9 5 jg..- ye --ef The EASTERN ECHO Bw- fi MISS LETITIA STOCKETT SPEAKS AT EASTERN On March 17, the English department spon- sored an assembly to be remembered by the faculty and the student body alike as one of the most enjoyable ones of the year. Miss Hartman in a brief introduction said that the program would consist of two parts, the first to .be a group of English and Scotch lyrics from Palgrave's Golden Treasury, sung by members of the Glee Club, and the second to be an address by a well-known Baltimore author and teacher of English at Friends' School, Miss Letitia Stockett. The first part of the' musical program was as follows: An English lyric by Ben Jonson, Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes, sung by Ellen Mar- shall. A Scotch lyric by Robert Burns, Bonnie Doon, sung by Olive Wallace and Dorothy VVells. An English lyric by Shakespeare, 'fflt VVas a Lover and His Lassf' sung by the entire Glee Club. Miss Cairnes then introduced the guest of the assembly, a real live author. Miss Stockett has written several interesting books, among which are Baltimore: A Not Too Serious Historyf' and America: First, Fast, and Furious. Miss Stockett lirst drew for us a series of imaginary pictures, inspired by the lyrics just sung, of Captain john Smith and his party, sing- ing as they sailed up the Chesapeake, and of their meeting with the Indians, where they were served for the iirst time with corn pone. She then changed the trend of her speech to- ward writing a book. Her interest had always centered in Paris, she said, and when a friend suggested that she write a book about Baltimore, she was surprised, not to say nonplussed, but she agreed to try. Miss Stockett gave us her recipe for writing a book. The first thing she did was to sharpen all her pencils and secure a package of clean paper. Then she sat down and wrote everything she knew about the subject, mainly the names of streets. Her next step was to visit the library and literally dig out information, since it was relatively scarce. However, she managed to find considerable data about the first and early settlers of the city. In a very attractive fashion, Miss Stockett demonstrated how the Indians had traversed Lexington and Saratoga Streetsf' and zig-zagged around the large department stores, such as O'Neil's for at least, the sites on which these present streets and stores now standj with their tomahawks and hatchets. She remarked that her research work for Baltimore history had made her aware of many things she had never known before and that, in walking about the city now, she is often reminded of the former inhabi- tants. A great deal of information was secured by Miss Stockett from old people who were only too willing to elaborate on what they knew to her if she were willing to listen. Miss Stockett's closing advice for writing a book was to keep eyes, ears, and nose open. She explained the last part by saying odors are very stimulating- especially bad ones, for they make one move. Miss Stockett's speech was made more delight- ful by her own personality. Her demonstrations of how the Indians behaved were most effective, and the humorous incidents that she related in connection with various phases of Baltimore his- tory were very amusing. The applause that she received was evidence enough that she had been fully appreciated by Eastern. My Love Is Like a Red, Red Rose, by Rob- ert Burns, was then sung by Marie Zinc. The Glee Club completed the program by singing Shakespeare's Under the Greenwood Tree. After the assembly, Miss Stockett was asked whether her method of teaching English was any- thing like her way of teaching one how to write a book. She replied that she uses her own method, the Stockett one, which has always proved most successful. She enjoys teaching all litera- ture, but especially Hamlet, Burns's works, and modern poetry. Outside of writing books, her favorite diversions are reading and mountain- climbing. She goes to Colorado frequently, and there finds great delight in climbing the moun- tains, which are not too high nor yet too low. G. L. MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND A most important day in the hearts of all Mary- landers, Maryland Day, was celebrated at Eastern in a unique history assembly on March 24. The program was announced by Katherine Kinnersley. An interesting account of historic Maryland was presented to us by papers read by Charlotte Sy- monds, Georgia Luttrell,J'ean Dockhorn, and Doris Langeluttig. Their subjects were, respectively, George Calvert, the First Lord Baltimore, The Coming of the Maryland Pilgrims, The Hammond-Harwood House, and The Maryland Seal and Flag. A dramatization of The En- tailed Hat, a story of pre-Civil War days in Snow Hill, Maryland, was then presented. The cast included: . Story-teller .....,.,..............,. Catherine Vlfarren Reader of fifty years ago ....,,...... Marie Hinds M eslmch Jllilburn .....,,......,.......... Virginia Rice Little Vesta ,............,.,.,,...........,.. Edith Scherr fudge C'-ustis ....,.,. -,-,.,Dorothy Wells -..gf 96 ga- +1 The EASTERN ECHO Jae- -4 Vesta, the young woman- ...,...... Irma VVageley N egro M ammy ..........,...,., .Eleanor Vomasted ilZ3iZ Mfi?5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E1iwbef11Gufma11 N egro Boys .........,.. Helen Kesterson, Mildred Hartman, Marian Fair VVe are much indebted to the history depart- ment for such unusual and educational enter- tainment. O. I. VV. FRENCH ASSEMBLY PROVES TO BE DELIGHTFUL The French assembly, held on Friday, April the seventh, was opened by the singing of the hymn Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart. Louise Quesnel read the twenty-third psalm in French. after which the Lord's Prayer was repeated. Barcarolle from The Tales of Hoffman was sung by Marie Zinc and Caroline Lobdell, following which Carol Mas- son gave an account of the life of Moliere. The French students of the school sang Au Clair de La Lune and Il Pleut Bergeref' Frances Oehm gave a resume of the play Le Bourgeois Gentil- homme. which had been written by Helen Brandt. In this was told the story of Monsieur jourdain's efforts to enter society by giving a supper in honor of a lady with whom he thought himself in love. In an attempt to be socially at ease, he employed a dancing master, a music master, and a fencing master. These masters came and vainly tried to teach him their various arts. This scene was then presented in very delightful manner. The cast in order of appearance was as follows: Music Master .........,.......,,,..,....,.. Irma Knight Music Pupils Eva Granofsky, Jessie Pugatcli Dancing Master .,..,.,.... . .... Margaret Peterson Dancing Pupils Eilen Kraft, Vriginia Griffin Monsieur Iourdain ..... .........., C aroline Lobdell Fencing Master ....,..............,....... . Ruth Snyder The French assembly was then concluded most appropriately by the enthusiastic singing of La Marseillaisef' D. C. - i A REAL GOUCHER ASSEMBLY Eastern was given a taste of college life on April 12, when a group of Goucher students, Eastern alumnae, visited us and told us interest- ing facts concerning Goucher and the life there. Ellen Alpigini, who was president of her class when she graduated from Eastern, introduced the girls as they spoke. ' The Academic courses offered at Goucher were discussed by Mary Cann. Mary mentioned the required courses and some of the other subjects given as well. Muriel Wollman represented the athletic asso- ciation at Goucher and spoke of the leading Goucher sports: hockey, basketball, baseball, swimming and tennis. Elizabeth Seward mentioned various ways of earning money in college, one of the newest and most popular methods being the second-hand book exchange. Pauline Hobbs pointed out interesting facts concerning the Goucher buildings themselves. Eastern students then enjoyed a group of three college songs, sung by their guests, entitled: We Are Headed Out Toward the Campus, Dis- qualiiication Blues, and You Can Always Tell a Senior. Masks and Faces, the dramatic organization, was then the topic of a short address by Elizabeth Longley. Evelyn Howell, a former editor-in-chief of the ECHO and the present editor of the Goucher yearbook, Domzybrook Fair, then spoke on Goucher publications. The three bodies of the student organization, the executive, the judicial, and the student council, were explained by Doris Musson. Ellen Alpigini concluded the program by telling us something about the many clubs of Goucher. The assembly was as beneficial as it was inter- esting. We are very grateful to these girls for coming to talk to us, and a great many of us feel more eager than ever to go to Goucher. G. L. ui-iiO i. DR. BEARDSLEY SPEAKS AT ASSEMBLY Departing from her usual discussion of the classics, Dr. Beardsley, of Goucher College, spoke at an assembly, held April 18, on Women in the Business and Professional World. Although the topic might sound uninteresting, the address was delightful and beneficial to her listeners. Dr. Beardsley related briefly the difficulties en- countered and overcome by women in their at- tempts to enter the business world. As their suc- cess has made it possible for women to enter any profession of their choice, we should be properly grateful to them. Even today, despite the scarcity of positions, there is still an opportunity for en- terprising young women, and skilled, determined workers can yet overcome the-handicap of a great depression. If modern women choose the pro- fession in which they are most interested, and if they combine efficiency and ambition, they are sure to make a success of their lives. ' Dr. Beardsley's talk was greatly enjoyed and acted as a ray of cheer to the many who were already disheartened at the prospects of securing employment. All expressed the hope that Dr. 97 19... . V -strike EASTERN ECI-io .4 Beardsley would return to Eastern with her en- couraging advice. In addition to the address, two musical selec- tions were offeredg Catherine Stevens rendered a piano solo that won enthusiastic applause, and Olive VVallace and Dorothy VVells delighted the audience with a charming duet. On the whole, the assembly was one that was extremely enjoyable. I. B. BEHIND THE SCENES OF THE INDUSTRIAL DRAMA A piano solo by Dorothy Henderson and a song, The May Dance, sung by the Glee Club, opened the assembly of April 28. The visitor on this morning was Miss Mary V. Robinson, of the Department of Labor, VVomen's Bureau, VVash- ington, D. C. Miss Robinson took ns behind the scenes of the great industrial drama and intro- duced us first to Miss Mary Anderson, the head of the department, and then to some of the women workers found in various industries. The fac- tories that we visited were those manufacturing the articles that we come in contact with every clay of our lives. VVe first saw an eighteen-year old girl working eighteen looms in the weave factory. This girl has room of a great cotton little time for recreation, and earns a small wage for many hours of work. Likewise, we met girls and women in the rayon, stocking, and shoe indus- tries. In the silk dress factory, we saw a young Italian girl, who formerly received a large salary, working today for 32.54 for sixty-four hours' work. A visit to the place where girls put enamel on stoves showed us some of the risks run by women in industries. Enamel most often has lead in it, and, as the girls spray the enamel from a little gun, they are susceptible to headache, nau- sea, lead poisoning, and the like. Miss Robinson told us that in each of three large states an aver- age of five thousand women are injured per year, and they receive less compensation than men do for the same injuries. In the tin can factory we were introduced first to a girl who was feeding strips of tin into a machine which cut them into discs. She is exposed to little pieces of tin flying into her eyes and to other injuries by the ma- chine. A second girl was stamping letters on the tops of the tin cans by stepping on a foot treadle every second all day long, which often gives her a nervous affectation. Girls making tailored gar- ments are piece workers, i.e. they are paid accord- ing to what they accomplish. Often they are hampered in work for at reason not their own and thus unjustly receive a low wage. We completed our tour by visiting the cigar factory where the women sit humped over machines all day long, scarcely allowed to move, lest tHe work be im- paired or they be injured. Miss Robinson said that the Industrial Drama was a drama of prob- lems. There are the problems of night work, of wages, of monotony, repetition, and fatigue, of disease, injuries, and unemployment. Miss Rob- inson concluded .her address by expressing her happiness at being enabled to work with such an able, Hwomanly woman as Miss Francis Per- kins, the first woman member of the Cabinet and Secretary of Labor. Miss Robinson's talk was most helpful and en- joyable, and Eastern feels honored to have had so distinguished a visitor. G. L. FASHION SHOW FOR '33 W' hat could be more to the feminine taste than a delightful display of dainty gowns, all in the latest fashion, and modeled by charming young misses? Knowing the weakness of their sister Easternites, the girls of D3 and D9 tactfully pro- vided a fashion show for the February class meeting of '33g and the Seniors showed their ap- preciation by completely forgetting their tradi- tional dignity and enthusiastica.lly applauding each stunning creation. And what creations there were! Dainty young ingenues in ruffles and flounces tripped gaily across the stage, sleek, dark vamps clad in somber, clinging gowns paraded languidly before our eyes 5 and smart young business women in the severest sport styles displayed their frocks. As the last lovely mannequin vanished from sight, there was a general sigh of regret. Need- less to say, this class meeting proved to be one of the most popular ones of the year. I. B. D2 EN TERTAIN S The first spring class meeting of '33, on March 16, brought forth a great number of its members. The class wishes to express its thanks for the in- creased attendance! Following the usual business of the class, letters of appreciation for flowers for the prom, received from Miss I-Ieaphy, Evelyn Casey, and jean Dockhorn, were read by our secretary, after which Katherine expressed her own personal thanks. The girls were then urged to offer suggestions for the Senior number of the Echo. The entertainment was provided by students of D2 under the kind assistance of Miss Hoskins. Their program was original and extremely ap- pealing, and chuckles of laughter filled the assem- bly hall. The program was as follows: l. Selection . ..................... -- ................ P ipe Organ Pipes: Harriet Price, Sophie Zehnter, Alice 'Hoxter, Catherine Gruel, Naomi Brodski, Catherine Vifarren. Doris Fray. Orga-mst: Thelma VV right -af 98 Je-- s D 2. Pantomime. ....,., ..... ' 'Before and After Patient ..,.... ......., H elen Sparrow Doctor ..,...... ........... D orothy Schindler Reader ,........,......,...... - .,... Catherine Warren 3. Dance ....,.........,... .. ....,... - ...........,......, Zella Iewens Accompanyist: Dorothy Henderson 4. Burlesque ,..r Balcony Scene of Romeo and Juliet .Romeo .,..,...... - ...,.,....,...............,.. Virginia Rice Juliet ..,.,.......,.....,....,..,..,.,.,...,.. Thelma VV right 5. Selection.. ,.,.........,....,. ....,.....o.. P -ipe Organ 6. Grave Yard Scene Boy ............,.....,..................,...,...... Mary Millar Girl ......................... - .... - ....... Henrietta Wilson Ghosts.: Marian King, Catherine Kinnersley, Elizabeth Hofmann, Mary Rutley, Zella jewens. VVe all agree that if our Human Pipe Organ should be given an audition, jessie Crawford and Anne Leaf would soon be seeking employment. O. I. W. CROONER OMITTED AT BROADCAST Committees for various duties and a social ac- tivity in which every member of the class may take part were the chief topics of interest at the April class meeting of '33. After a lengthy but interesting discussion on these subjects, the en- tertainment, one of the most delightful of the year, was presented by D4-7 and D6. Miss Robinson, of Bard Avon School, had gra- ciously consented to present a one-act play, and her entrance was greeted with much applause. The act itself, The VVedding, was alight, amus- ing comedy, and Miss Robinson's masterly inter- pretation was more than enjoyed. All agreed that it was a real pleasure to have this guest and ex- pressed the hope that in the near future she would return with another play. After Miss Robinson's performance, D4-7 and D6 continued the program. Their sketch told quite amusingly the story of a group of our favorite radio idols who were arrested for speeding as they hurried toward New York for their big broad- cast. Hauled before the local sheriff, a severe old country gentleman who was at once recog- nized as Evelyn Casey, despite a flowing gray beard, the great stars were told to perform for him and his deputies, Margaret Hooper and Doris Forthuber, and under the supervision of the charming young announcer, better known as Evan- geline Ehm, a broadcast was staged. How we thrilled to the melodious strains of Guy Lombardols orchestra, that group of musi- cal geniuses that included Margaret Clary, leader, Anne Eddy, Anita Hitchcock, Muriel Evans, Rose Toro, Ruth McCarthy, Betty Meyer, Gene Stur- geon, and Virginia Davis. Rubinoff and his violin -as such was Jessie Pugatch's violin selection enjoyed. Difficult, indeed, it was to believe that 1 ---vel The EASTERN ECHOj3v--- .4 Ethel Simon with her dialect and sparkling humor was not really Fannie Brice, while Dorothy Schmidt and' Edith Anderson portrayed George Burns and Gracie Allen with great success. Two young ladies popular on the air were brought be- fore us: Ruth Etting, with her sweet, husky songs, and Kate Smith, who every week struggles to get the moon over the mountain. These two songbirds were expertly impersonated by Beulah Newton and Vera Capuk. And last but 'not least, there were those harmonious three, Connie, Vet, and Martha Boswell, or if you like Irma Knight, Thelma Myers, and Mary Marchand. The ac- companist was Clara Rooker. The broadcast completed, our little group was ready to proceed on its journey. But alas,,its members did not reckon with their old friend, the sheriff. Apparently their efforts did not please him fit appeared he slept through most of the performancej, for the last we heard of our friends was that they were on their way, not to New York, but to jail. Needless to say, the program met with instant success. And we feel that the two classes should be especially lauded since they successfuly per- formed the difficult task of presenting an inter- esting broadcast without the presence of a single crooner ! LB. -1- -0-ii-l THE SENIOR PROM Such questions and answers as Are my flowers in the right place? and You look quite charming could be heard from all sides of a ballroom one lovely February night, the twenty-first, to be exact. Introductions to the faculty completed, the final placement of hair- pins to the young ladies' satisfaction, and at last the Seniors and their escorts were out on the dance floor of the Maryland Casualty, en- joying the delightful music of Glynn Morris's orchestra. The ballroom afforded a gay sight to those who took the opportunity to look beyond their partners. The delicately tinted dresses of the girls offered a colorful pageant, with the nu- merous palms presenting a pleasing back- ground. The prom was a complete success, since everyone had a most enjoyable time and felt that the evening passed entirely too quickly. To the committee, which was composed of Jean Dockhorn, Ruth McCulloh, and Cather- ine Garcia, and to the various members of the fac- ulty who rendered valuable assistance, the class of '33 is indeed grateful. The Seniors are looking forward to an equally successful and delightful occasion in their June Prom. V. H. fail 99 19'- r. The EASTERN ECHO ESQ- A THE JUNIOR PROM On February 24, 1933, the class of '34 had its first big night activity, the junior prom. Indeed, this occasion will always be remembered with pleasure by those who attended. XV hen, on this evening, the many couples entered Eastern's gymnasium, they gazed about in amaze- ment. Could this really be the gymnasium? In truth, the hall was a beautiful sight to behold. It had been artistically transformed into a bower of red and white by crepe paper. A touch of green had also crept in, in the form of lovely palms which has been placed at the northern and south- ern ends of the gymnasium. The two platforms were made quite private by streamers of red and white crepe paper which ixtended from the ceiling to the floor. On the northern platform, the couples could relax when tired from dancing. Here, also, were Miss Cairnes, Miss Zouck, Mrs. Parrish, and several other teachers, who acted as chaperons. On the southern platform, cold punch was served at inter- vals during the evening. On a wonderfully slippery floor, the girls of '34 and their escorts danced to the very good music of Leroy Heine's orchestra. The dancing continued until 11.15 P. M. when, to the familiar air of Home, Sweet Home, the Junior prom ended. Good-byes were said to teachers and friends, and, tired but happy, the Juniors and their escorts left Eastern. The prom should be, to the girls of '34, one of the happiest memories of their high school days. ---o--- E.H.B. '34 VIEWS OLD FAMILY ALBUMS On April 5, the class of '34 held their regular monthly class meeting, which was opened by the singing of the class song. The various announce- ments were made, and a new vice-president was installed. The former vice-president, Evelyn Lindes, has been ill and is unable to return to school this year. Rosalie Haberkorn, who had the next highest number of votes in the recent election, was declared vice-president and installed bythe president. This concluded the business portion of the meeting. The Family Album, a view of fashions, old and new, was then presented by C4. Among the most amusing of the pictures presented were those of. Cousin Archie and Abner, who gave us an exceedingly 'humorous duetg Aunt Susie Anne, Betty Lyons, who provoked laughs through her primnessg and Aunt Clarabella, Georgette Tay- lor. Among the modern pictures Doris Rhein- hardt, Francis Blair, and Thelma Reynolds were particularly pleasing to the eye. The costumes of the former years were very quaint, and those of the present time were very colorful and smart. Grace Waters prepared the sketch for The Fam- ily Albumf' - ' A. S. EASTERN-PAST AND FUTURE On March 2. 1933, the class meeting of '34 was called to order by the president, Elizabeth Hogan. The minutes were read and approved, and the treasurer then gave her report. Following this, M rs. Parrish complimented the class on the suc- cess of their prom and told them that all expenses had been met. The president of '34 then reminded the girls that they should be working to raise money for the scholarship fund. As there was no more business to be discussed, the meeting was turned over to C3. This class presented two very enjoyable sketches. The first was entitled, Eastern Twenty Years Ago, and the second, Eastern One Hundred Years from Now. Both of these were quite novel and enter- taining. At the conclusion of these playlets, the meeting was adjourned. E. H. B. 1935'S OFFICERS INSTALLED The class of 1935 held a meeting on February 23, at which time installation of the newly-elected officers took place. The officers were installed by Miriam Vogelman, vice-president of the student council. After the installation, each officer spoke a few words to the class. Virginia Poole, president, urged the class to help the student council in its courtesy campaign. Gail Griffith, vice-president, made us better acquainted with the many school organizations and sports in which the members may participate. Barbara Bauer expressed her desire to be a worthy secretary of the class, and Jeanette Foote, treasurer, asked the girls to co- operate in bringing in their class dues promptly. Everyone was pleased to hear a few words from Miss Keech, financial adviser. Short talks were also given byTMiss Cairnes and Miss Zouck. Due to the lack of time, the musical portion of the program was omitted, and the meeting was concluded with the singing of the school song. ' CM1 ENTERTAINS AT CLASS MEETING On March 23, the class of 1935 had the first class meeting of its organization. After the min-- utes had been read and approved, and the treas- urer's report had been given, Miss Holmes, '35's adviser, spoke to the girls about the class pins and several other routine matters. CC07'lff1'L1lC'd on Page 1025 -..gt 100 ig..- P- -S-+SfThe EASTERN ECI-10194 - History of the Class of 1934 In September, 1930, the first members of the Class of 1934 entered the portals of Eastern High School to begin their higher education. True, they were only a small group, but there they were. However, September, 1931, ushered in such a number of them that the old-timers looked about them and marveled at the swelling of the forces. Now there were really enough students to merit the name Sophomore Class. The time had not yet come when they dared call themselves Thirty- four. The two important athletic events in the Sopho- more years were the Freshman-Sophomore bas- ketball and hockey games, the honors of which were proudly carried off by '34. At the Christmas assembly, the first great step in the organization of the class was taken, for Mrs. Par- rish was introduced to the class as its adviser and was received with enthusiastic applause. In quick order followed the nominating convention, elec- tion and installation of officers, and the selection of the pin and motto. The officers that year were: President, Evelyn Lindesg vice-president, Isabelle Blake: secretary, Rita Le Cuyer, and treasurer, Grace Ditman. The eagle and acorn were voted the most popular models for the pins, and soon they arrived, inscribed with Altiora Peto CI seek the higher thingsuj, which had been chosen as class motto. The class inherited the red and the white as its colors. At the spring class meeting that year, The Fas- cinating Fanny Brown was presented by Class B1-3 and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. But the greatest triumph of that spring was the pre- sentation, by the class as a whole, of The Dream Peddler, which was written by Mrs. Parrish. Vtfhen September, 1932, came, the class re- turned as dignified juniors. Their school spirit soared as ring-ordering time rolled around, and soon many juniors were seen sporting those handsome pieces of jewelry. Again came the time for a nominating conven- tion. After election results were counted it was found that Elizabeth Hogan, Evelyn Lindes, Lo- retta Ritz and Charlotte Marx had captured the positions of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively.. History ol the Although the class of 1935 is still in its early stage of settlement in the great continent of Eastern, its notable activities, so far, have given it a distinct place in history. Two benefits were held, for the purpose of in- creasing the scholarship fund, by the class as a whole. One was a theatre benefit, the famous Show Boat, and the other was the motion pic- ture Smilin' Thru. On November 3, 1932, the newly-elected Oili- cers were installed by Evelyn Casey, president of the Student Council. Shortly after this, prepara- tions for the long anticipated junior Prom were begun, and, on February 24, this great event oc- curred. It was greatly enjoyed by all who at- tended. Contributions were handed in, and after some time the class song was announced, a composite of several of the songs submitted, which was to be sung to the tune Light Triumphant. Basketball again held the attention of many as the Juniors played against the Sophomores and defeated them in the first game and were defeated by them in the second game. At the March class meeting, Rosalie Haberkorn, who received the second highest number of votes in the election, was installed by Elizabeth Hogan, as vice-president. This was necessary because of the resignation of Evelyn Lindes, who was forced to leave school after a prolonged illness. March the thirty-first was the juniors' day. Proudly they filled the Assembly Hall with their red and white, and witnessed the presentation of The Singing Guard which was written by Mrs. Parrish. The important roles were filled by Ruth Lowry, as the guardg Betty Lee Rochfort, as the princessg and Ruth Mitchell, as the lady-in-wait- ing. At this assembly also, the class was pre- sented with the beautiful red, white, and gold banner. Thus the activities and the history of the Class of 1934 have come up to date. The one remain- ing important event of the year is the Junior- Senior boat ride, which is always one of the high spots in the annals of the Junior Class. The end of their Junior year is drawingxnear, and the members of the Class of 1934 are looking forward to their Senior year, eagerly yet a little sadlyg each member hopes to do bigger and better things, so that '34 will not be ashamed to add her history to the history of the many classes which have gone before. Class of 1935 From the beginning, the class of 1935 was des- tined to be different. The depression class at once began to look for entertainments or activi- ties which would cost little or nothing. Due to --.af 101 yas- 9 vc , --ef The EASTE the crowded conditions of the settling area, girls were found to be arriving late in the morn- ing and staying in school for tea. Of course, every member of this group glowed with pride, when the fact of the outstanding difference of the year was brought to her attention. On january 6, the second year group was offi- cially organized as a class or state 3 all welcomed the news that Miss Holmes was to be the adviser. Of course, every state must have a government, and for that reason a convention was held on January 26, to nominate officers. The election returns, on February 3, announced the leaders of the new state to be Virginia Poole, president, Gail Griffith, vice-president, Barbara Bauer, secretary, and Jeanette Foote, treasurer, These ofiicers were installed at the first class meet- ing, held on February 23. A short musical pro- gram was also given at that time. At the second class meeting, Cml entertained by giving two plays. The first, Who Says Can't ? was enacted by Charlotte Hurtt, Hilda Wedra, Niala Moore, Marie Beksinski, Majorie Osborn, and Marie Schmidt. The parts in the second play. ''VVurzel-Flu1nmery,'' were portrayed by Pauline Shoemaker, Ethel Smith, Proxy Coro- neas, Elvira Piacentino, and Gladys Dohrman. At this same meeting, Miss Holmes asked the girls to consider the subject of class pins, and to decide whether to get them this year or to wait until next year, when the rings would be ordered g and then get either the ring, the pin, or both. A final decision was later made to get the pins in the third year. RN ECHOQSUM if For the benefit of the Student Aid Fund, the two plays, XV ho Says Can't ? and Wurzel-F lum- mery, together with dances, songs, and recita- tions, were repeated, and the entertainment proved a huge success. Not only was the first public entertainment successful dramatically and financially, but it showed that the class of 1935 was willing to strive to help Eastern. More dramatic ability possessed by the members of the class was shown at the next meeting, as B2 gave a charming play, Figureheads. The cast consisted of Irene North, the princessg Leona Welty, the princeg Helen Emig, the maidg Carol Grant, the dancer, Esther VVilcox and Susan Batton, guards, and Christine Coleman, who gave the prologue. jesse Pugatch of 1933 assisted as violinist. On May 12, the class presented its sophomore play, The Ring, by Mary MacMillan. The play took 11S back to the time of Shakespeare, and was woven about the theft of a ring, its recovery, and the results of the theft. Those taking part were Doris Slade, Norma Keyser, Virginia Bowen, Grace Schillinger, Gail Griffith, Lillyan Cohn, Adele Nitzel, Mildred Crawford, Esther Fox, and Violet Katz. , Finally, with its green and white banner waving high, the girls of 1935 will travel on in the great continent of Eastern, seeking new lands to con- quer, leaving area for another pioneer class. History of the Class 1936 The class of '36 is unique in one respect, name- ly, that it is the first class to put to practice an entire late shift plan. As yet, its life has not been very eventful, except for the Freshman- Sophomore game, which, as is customary, the Freshmen lost, despite the inspiration that the -?o team received from their rooters. Then, too, sev- eral Freshmen basketball teams have been organ- ized to play each other. The class of '36 antici- pates the time when it will really be an organized class. i CMI ENTERTAINS AT CLASS MEETING QCo-ntinued from Page 100j After the business meeting was concluded, Cml presented two plays. The first was a delightful, short comedy, entitled VVho Says Can't ? The story dealt with a young lady sixteen years of age, who made a wager with her brother that she would be kissed before the evening was over. Edith got some helpful advice from her worldly friend, Isabel. She finally managed to be kissed by Tommy, Roberts chum, and great was Robert's disgust and chagrin. The cast was as follows: Edith XVright ........ ....... C harlotte Hurtt Robert Wright ...... ....... H ilda VVedra Tommy ....................................... .Niala Moore Isabel ........................ Mary Le Grand Howell Mr. Wright ..........,................. Marie Schmidt Mrs. Wright ........................ Marie Beksinska After the play Mildred Hartman and Marion Faire sang My Little Gypsy Sweetheart and Would God I PVCFC a Little Apple Blosomf' The next play was entitled Wurzel-Flum- meryf' This amusing play told the story of a dignified and pompous member of Parliament, Robert Crawshaw, who was left 550,000 by an eccentric old gentleman, Antony Clifton, on con- fC01lfiWllC'd on Page 1061 -4Ef102l9v-- P- ---f if The EASTERN ECHO?-lem fd ATHLETICS EASTERN DEFEATS WESTERN Eastern's A Basketball Team met Western High's on February 23 for their first game of this season, and rallied to win by the score 27-23. The Eastern gym was well packed and so much noise resulted that the referee had to call for silence in order for the whistle to be heard. A close light was staged in the VVestern terri- tory, centering around the WVestern forwards and the Eastern guards. The game was fought on an even basis with Easte1'n's team showing consider- able cool-headedness. The score was tied -re- peatedly and in the third quarter Eastern took the lead. She did not keep this control long, as VVest- ernis score started to riseg then, suddenly, East- ern sped up in the fourth quarter to end the game in excellent style. The B team of Eastern lost by the score 33-16 to Western, showing that VVestern was, indeed, superior in this second encounter. EASTERN DIVIDES HER HONORS On VVednesday, March l, Eastern met Forest Park for the second time in the senior basketball series and the A team came through victorious by the score ZS-lo over Forest Park. This game was rather slow compared to the one which Eastern's B team played, but showed better basketball play- ing. In this first team encounter Eastern was 9 or 10 points in advance all the way through. For excitement the B team far excelled the A contest and the victory this time went to Forest Park by a 14-13 decision. At the half the score was 10-2, but Eastern did rally scoring 9 points in the third quarter. It was a close iight to the finish, finally ending with the one ,point more on Forest Park's side. , The accuracy of Eastern's forwards, especially on foul shots, and the excellent guarding on the part of Eastern's guards, hampering the Forest Park forwards in many ways, were particularly outstanding. 4 EASTERN WINS A AND B GAMES FROM SOUTHERN On March 8, both basketball games were won by Eastern by wide margins. The A team defeated Southern High 61-7, and the B team won by the score 38-14. The lirst encounter started with swift passing in the center and Eastern shot the first goal. Southern then tied the score. It looked as if the score were going to be close, but Eastern repeated- lyrolled up her score with excellent passwork and good guarding. The B team also came through in its glowing colors and trounced Southern Higlfs B team by -ef 103 ga- ' P TbeEASTERN EcHo -4 the score 38-14. Both games lacked excitement since it was particularly noticeable that Eastern's teams surpassed those of Southern High's p -O.i. EASTERN AND WESTERN TIE FOR THE TITLE On March 15, Eastern and VVestern tied by 14 points each for the city title which Eastern has held for 10 years. VVestern lost her A team game, 20-16, to Eastern 5 but won the second team encounter by the score 20-17. The games were held at VVestern and since the games were ones of importance, many teachers, principals, athletes, and students from other public schools were present. The score at the end of the first quarter was 3-3. After this VV'estern gained control and at the end of the third quarter the score was 12-9 in favor of VVestern, but Eastern in the final quarter rolled up ll points to VVestern's 4. Thus the A team won 20-16. lt was the B team game which gave lfVestern its chance for the ciiy title. Eastern's B team certainly did play in better style than heretofore and at the half had the advantage over Western by the score S-4. VVestern's B team then did what Eastern's A team had done, rallied in the final quarter to win by the score 20-17. -la1v1 , A SOPHOMORE VICTORY On March 21 the Freshman-Sophomore games took place, with the Sophomores evidently the superior, but the Freshies not in the least bad. The day was rather one-sided, inasmuch as the Sophomores won six games out of the seven, the seventh being a tie game. The first team game was won by a large margin 57-11. The other games ran as follows: 2nd team-12-9 fSophomorej . 3rd team--16-12 CSophomoreJ. 4th team-19-4 CSophomorej. Sth team-18-6 fSophomorej . 6th team-22-0 QSophomorej. 7th team-10-10. R. P. A VICTORY FOR THE JUNIORS The Junior-Sophomore game was held on Eri- day evening, March 24. The 'gym was well dec- orated and resplendent with red and white, and blue and white of the respective classes. There was an enthusiastic audience to watch the very evenly matched teams. On the Hrst team there was very good playing on the part of '34, but both sides at times were rather slow. '35 had good guards, but they were not quite strong enough to keep the '34 forwards from rolling up the score and winning 20-13. The second team game was also a victory for the Juniors by the decision 5-4. The game on the whole was very slow, especially in the pass- work. The '34 forwards were not very accurate 3 that, perhaps, accounts for the low score. There was more interest shown in basketball this year than for a number of years. This was evidenced by the fact that the juniors and Sopho- mores had so many teams. The games ran as follows: lst team-20-13 Uuniorj. 2nd team-5-4 Uuniorj. 3rd team-16-10 fSophomorej. 4th team-13-10 fbluniorj. 5th team-22-12 C Sophomorej. EASTERN AGAIN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP On March 29 at Clifton Park Junior High School, the championship game between Eastern and VVestern took place Eastern A team was victorious over that of VVestern's by the score 17-15, but the B team encounter was a victory for VVestern by the great margin of 20-7. Since the game was the most important of the season. the balcony was crowded with boisterous specta- tors. All the players were in fine shape and dis- played much skill and dexterity, and, indeed, the game may be well called the fastest of the season. The Eastern guards helped Eastern on to victory by holding down VVestern's forwards, while the Eastern forwards took advantage of each oppor- tunity by scoring. As the score indicates, this game was one of the most exciting games of the season. The second team encounter, though faster than previous B team games of the season, was much slower than the decisive game. Eastern's,for- wards were not very accurate in shooting for the basket and Westerii took every oppor- tunity offered, rolling up the score for a com- plete victory, 20-7 , The A team victory gave East- ern 2 points, while the second team encounter gave VVestern one point. Thus the championship went to Eastern for the eleventh time. SUSAN'S CHATTER CCOntinued from Page 115 At this conclusion, Gloria let out a joyous little gasp, slid over the arm of the chair into her father's lap, and further surprised that stately gentleman by giving him a fierce embrace. Now isn't that just fine, she murmured as she deposited a hasty kiss on the tip of the astounded man's nose, before making a dash for her own room. ' ' -'ef 104 ga- Editor-in-Cliief IYIARGARET RUSSELL, '33 Literary Editors JEAN DOCKHORN, '33 EVELYN CASEY, '33 LAURA HUETHER, '33 DOROTHY NIEXK'ERTPI. '33 Assistants EVENDEN DALEY, '33 EVA PLAWIN, '33 DORIS BURTNETT, '34 EMELIA BURGOMEISTER, '34 MARGARET CARTER, '34 ELSIE COOK, '34 MARY AUGUSTA COWMAN, '34 VIRGINIA GRIEEIN, '34 VIRGINIA HAGERTX', '34 ELIZABETH HERRLICH, '34 JEANNE LEIPIIOLZ, '34 FRANCIS OEHIVI. '34 NIAZIE RILEY, '34 EDVVINA ROSE, '34 JEANNETTE SIFF, '34 STELLA SINGER, '34 T IIELMA STONE, '34 BI.-XRIE SEIPPEL, '34 DORIS W ACHTER, '34 RUTH YOUNG, '34 BARBARA BAUER, '35 IYIARTA HOOD, '35 VIRGINIA FOSTER, '36 MARTHA JANE NORRIS, '36 Review Editor LENORE CHINN, 33 Assistants HELEN KISELEXV'ICH, '33 HELEN LIUCHOROWSKI, '33 MARGARET PETERSON, '33 LIARJORIE REDEORD, '33 Joke Editor VIRGINIA HALL, '33 News Editor GEORGIA LUTTRELL, '33 Assistants IRMA BROOKS, '33 OLIVE VVALLACE, '33 ELEANOR BROWN, '34 FRANCIS Fox, '34 ROSYXLIE HABERKORN, '34 RITA LE CUYER, '34 lfILDRED RIVLIN, '34 LOIS SEIGLE, '34 EVELYN SMITH, '34 RUTII SNYDER, '34 IALICE STEIN, '34 DOROTIIY STROHECKER, '34 DORIS CHANCE, '35 LORETTA LIERCL, '35 RUTH LUTTRELL, '35 ELVIRA PIASENTINO, '35 Sports Editor RUTH PLOCK, '33 Exchange Editor AGNES HOESTETTER, '33 Assistant RITA LE CUYER, '34 Art Editor ANNA YVILSON, '33 Assistants .ANNE EDDY, '33 MILIIRED HARKER, '33 MARGARET RJZCGAHAN, '33 HELEN SPARROVV, '33 MARGARET XVATSON, '33 HENRIETTA VVILSON, '33 AMY ZIMMERMAN, '33 .ANNA DIPIGELMAN, '34 DOROTHY KRAMER, '34 DOROTHY KIBLEIQ, '35 BETTY HILBERT, '35 Poster Editor MARGARET OWVEN, '33 Advertising Manager JULIA KURRLE, '33 Assistants MAE CYPULI., '33 DORIS DUFFIELD, '33 VIRGINIA ERDMAN, '33 DORIS FRANZ, '33 FLORENCE GROSS, '33 1N'fILDRED HENKELMAN, '33 N AOMI HERBERT, '33 EVELYN LEYVIS, '33 RUTH IVICCARTHY, '33 RUTH MCCULLOH, '33 CHARLOTTE MILLER, '33 RUTH MURRAY, '33 MARY RUTLEY, '33 ' DOROTHY VVELLS, '33 BLANCHE CROSS, '34 E ANNETTE ENGLE, '34 DORIS SLADE, '35 Circulation Manager EMMA HELM, '33 Assistant, CHARLOTTE MILLER, '33 Advisers MIRIAM E. DEEM, Literary MARY THERESA GALLAGHER, Arr RUTH L. SMITH, Business CHARLES H. GONTRUM,:iIlll?1C1Gi -.If 105 R+-- P1 The EASTERN ECHO EM- : Amenities of Floor Washing By Sylvia Drapkin, '33 oU MAY call it an eccentricity, but I actually enjoy washing a floor. That is, sometimes. I hope mother never hears of this! On: can overtlo, you know. Everyone must have some means of expressing his inner emotions. The poet, for instance QI am now studying Palgravej , pours forth his emotions in a lyric, perhaps. But I, a mere girl, find an outlet for my emotions in washing floors. Perhaps you can't see how such a menial task as washing a floor can inspire me to song, but then I can't see how some girls actually enjoy staying at home every night to do their homework. .It is hard to believe, but I do know such persons. When I have some warm, sudsy water, I gloat over the dirty floor as if it were my victim. If I had a mustache I should probably twirl it and say, Ha, you are now in my power. At iirst, however, I invariably balk and invent every possible excuse when mother Upronounces sentence. Then I commence with a frown. It wouldn't do to begin with a smile, as mother might become suspicious. But soon I am humming popular melodies under my breath. This keeps on until I have completed at least one-half of the floor. Gradually I gain courage, and you can then hear me singing Qnot too softlyj school songs. How loyal I feel to dear old Eastern High! Fi- nally, I can contain myself no longer. I imagine myself a glorious opera star-a soprano at that. Strange enough, that is when the family proceeds to leave. I wonder why! Oh, well, I didnit want them to stay and mess up the floor, anyway. I can now sing to my heart's content. XV ith many flourishes I soar into heights that I cannot reach except by emitting experimental screeches. At this point. father usually shuts all doors, enclosing me ganz allein in the room in which I am enjoy- ing myself so highly. One more piece now and I have finished-to the strains of Schubert's Song of Lozfe or Mendelssohn's Hfeddirzg March. I now gaze at the shining floor below me with pride. I examine it with careful eyes but can find no fiaws. VVoe to the culprit who then walks in upon my kingdom of cleanliness! One murderous glance and out he goes! Having scrutinized every corner closely, as a mother examines her dear child to see if he has washed behind his ears, I nod to myself with satisfaction. I now feel as proud as Caesar, for as he, Veni, vidi, vici ! CM1 ENTERTAINS AT CLASS MEETING fC0llfIl11lL'dfT'01'lLPUgG l02j dition that he take the name of VVurzel-Flum- mery. The deceased man was an utter stranger to him and the condition quite as strange. Mrs. Crawshaw, who was a dear, but a trifie foolish, could not help her beloved husband make a de- cision, but she was quite worried about having to change the initials on the linen. Richard Meri- ton, also a me1n.ber of Parliament, was staying at the Crawshaw residence while his flat was being done up. I-Ie and Viola, the only daugh- ter of the Crawshaws, were planning to be mar- ried, but the news had to be kept a secret, because her parents thought that Richard was rather use- less, that he should get something worthwhile to do. When Richard heard that Crawshaw had received the letter making such an astounding suggestion, he teased him about money being so important that people will do anything for it. Great was Richard's surprise when he was given a letter similar to the one received by Robert. Dennis Clifton was a solicitor, and also nephew of the deceased man, but his heart turned else- where - -he was a writer of plays. After much deliberation and discussion, Mr. Crawshaw and Richard, having been persuaded by Viola, decided to take the money and consequently the name. In the closing scene Clifton admitted that his uncle was right. People will do anything for money. The cast was as follows: Robert Crawshaw .............. Ethel May Smith Richard Meriton ........ Elvira J. Piacentino DCr1l1iS Clifton -. ............,.....,..,,. Gladys Emig Viola Crawshaw ............ Pauline Shoemaker Mrs. Crawshaw ..............,,., Proxy Coronegg E. J. P. - --O THIRD CLASS MEETING OF 1935 On 'April 27, the class of 1935 held its third class meeting. q Polly I-Iowell, chairman of the class benefit committee, was called on to give a report of the Student Aid Benefit given by the class on April 21. The entertainment was a success, and thirty-five dollars and forty-six cents was given to Virginia Poole, president, who, in turn, presented the money to Miss Zouck, who represented the Stu- dent Aid Fund. An enjoyable play entitled, Figureheads was then presented by the members of the B2 class. The plot was a satirical one. It portrayed a young, pretty princess, with no sense of responsibility toward the people of her country, who refused to QContinued on Page 108j --ei 106.19- I 1 TENNY'S IDLE SON From T6lIl!,X'.T0lIl.Y IdyII.v of the King Lancelot was a good little boy. XV hen he went to bed, he always said his prayer, Now Elaine me down to sleep. But he was an idle boy, and one day 'when his father, Tenny, asked him whv he did nothing, he replied that E nidn't know what to do. You really Arthur do something, said Tenny. T have it, Laney. The old gray mare Gcraint what she used to be. Go out to the stable and see what you can do for her. Shes Jllod-red than alive. Dag0nct, ' swore Lancelot as he Torre out of the house. Suddenly there Camelot of light to his countenance as he thought of a plan, and he started to whistle Ujlffffflill, My Merlin. He would get another mare and pretend that he had cured the sick mareg then he would receive a Lol of credit from his father. He knew of a neigh- boring farmer who had a similar mare, and he went there with full purpose to C aesar. Scarcely had they started homeward on the road when the mare kicked Lancelot into a deep hole. Tenny and the farmer heard Lancelot's cries. and came to his aid. VVhere are you, cried Tenny, for it was quite dark by this time. Y11.i0I,J answered Lancelot. Kayn't you get me out ?l' VVhen they had rescued Lancelot, he hung his head for Elfj'l'll't show his face. 'WVhere did that mare come from F inquired Tenny. As1'oIat, ' admitted Lancelot. I thought that looked like the GI!-111111111-,U said the farmer who always spoke affectionately of his animals, and he led the animal home. Tenny looked at his son, much disappointed. Presently he spoke, Laney, why did you steal that mare? I'm surprised at you. So saying, the two walked towards home. My son, said Tenny, you must go in for higher things. I, at least, wouldn't consider any- thing under a horse. TI-IE HATS GO BY OV ith apologies to Bennettj Hats off! Along the street there comes A gust of wind, how loud it humsg A flash of color beneath the sky, Hats off ! The wind is howling by. Blue and crimson and green they glow On the sidewalks, and on the snow- Hats off ! The colors before us fly, For more than one hat is blowing by. New hats and old hats, large and small, Some fly high, others fall Futile grasping, frantic rushing, Screaming, gasping, tramping, crushing. Hats off l t Along the street there comes A gust of wind, how loud it hums. And merry hearts are beating high, Hats off ! The wind is passing by! --if 107 fa..- H -i-if The EASTERN ECHO EM- if Eastozrnis Future ls Assured In the lofty lobby of Eastern High stand two nrijestic figures-Minerva, the Goddess of Wis- dom, and Augustus, Emperor of Rome. To the unseeing eyes of students, who only know they are there when told to examine them by their Latin teachers or when they use them for book rests, these statues appear to be merely colossal remains of ancient Rome. However, after the stu- dents leave this palace of learning, the fun begins. Throwing her dignity to whoever will catch it, Minerva cries, Oh, Gussie, aren't you glad all the little brats have gone home at last? I got so sick of hearing that dizzy blond prattle about her latest crush that I thought I should have to 'sic' Oscar on her in order to make her leave. ITo those' unfamiliar with the statue, Oscar is Minerva's pet snakej ' Now, Minnie, is that the way for a goddess to talk?', August asked. You haven't heard anything yet! INait until September when an- other infiux of freshmen will be upon us, and all our dignified seniors will be gone. Gus, why did you have to bring that up? Y ou're always taking the joy out of my life. As if I didn't have enough worries with Oscar's fussing about the chewing-gum that some sweet young thing parked on his backff Stop fuming, Min. You have nothing to fret --o WHAT SENTENCE WOULD A JUDGE GIVE ONE FOR Taking a risk? Killing time? Drowning sorrow? Destroying ideals? Hanging pictures? Smothering a fire? Choking a stove? Taking someone's temperature? .i.l..0 . YOU NEVER SEE THESE IN EASTERN Miss Norment in red Miss Baldwin taking her time Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Heaphy without an errand Edith Smith without a ruler Buchholz without a scarf Hartman going up the right stairway Dandy without a visitor about in comparison to those ,girls of '33 who are going to leave us. Poor children! They have had such a good time during their years here that they hate to leave. I guess I'm nothing but a Self-centered woman, Minerva said looking at Augustus for a denial of this statement. VVhen none seemed to bg forthcoming, slightly chagrined, she continued, saw several of the young creatures weeping after the assembly. It was their last one here. Oh, Gussie, I think I'm going to cry. It's so sad! I wish you could come here and lend me your handkerchief. There, there, Minnie, don't weep. I feel for you, but I can't reach you. It's true that the seniors had their last assembly today, but they have graduation and their 'prom' to look forward to. After that the world is theirs to conquer. You're such a comfort, Gus. Then. too, there will be a new class-of seniors. Of course, there can never be another class like '33, but we shall watch over all their successors just as we have their predecessors. Thus the success of all future generations of Easternites is assured, because Minerva, that wise goddess who inhabits our hall of learning, has proved herself to be concerned with the welfare and success of all Easternites. EASTERN GIRLS HAVE SAID SO He was a dead man and wanted her to help him pass the frontier. She threw the rest of the money on the floor so as to distract attention when she tried. to make herself seen. She was frightened and tried to conceal it by picking it up and running out on the trick. Her husband had died just before leaving for the trip. THIRD CLASS MEETING OF 1935 f Continued from Page 1065 marry the prince chosen by them. Humor is fur- nished by a fisherman, who enters the princess's room by way of the window, and finally reveals himself as the prince. Naturally, the two fall in love and agree to marry. The cast was as follows: Irene North, the princess 3 Leona Welty, the princeg Helen Emig, the maidg Carol Grant, the dancerg Esther Wilcox and Susan Batton, the guards, and Jessie Pugatch of 1933, the violinist. Christine Coleman gave the prologue, and Roberta Perkins the opening announcement. The meeting was closed with the singing of the school song. M. E. H. --.if 108 gi., Horizontal 1935's adviser Professor Bhaer A debtor's prison F o r m e r Editor-in- Chief of ECHO Spanish definite ar- ticle Cmascj VVhat every girl in '33 should strive to be Vlfhat I like to talk about Atmosphere Initials of news edi- tor of ECHO Hero of 34's play Condensed water va- por Fear CFrenchj VVhere M 0 s e s re- c e i v e d Ten Com- mandments First name of art edi- tor Article VVrath Johnnie - your gun 43 49 The EASTERN ECHO QSM- l'OSS Ord Puzzle I I0 ll 6 4 .fl 2 4 5' - 6 9 - I3 11 I5 I6 7 IB I 21 23 24 20 - 27 28 I I W I I I I 3' III It I I I I 42 I 49 - f 54- rs' 56 60 ai 63 I . Negative response 35. Abbreviation for rail- road . Consolidated by Har- rimar. First initial of a prominent member of the facility . First name of Liter- ary staPf member 39. Female shee 40 P . A place dear to our hearts 42. Middle name of teach- er with lovely blue eyes . Our genial vocational counselor . College in Frederick, Maryland. . Blessed be the that binds 50. Initials of a versatile senior 51. Is CSpan.j S3 . To sink in the middle 54. Initials of '32's ad- viser o 9. 10 55. Keyword to speeches given by E. H. S. girls 57. French pronoun 58 .Ofificial flagbearer of Eastern 59. Angry 61 .Popular member of '33 lost in February 02. Display Vcriiral ... Favorite Eastern ex- pression 3. A place tl1at's rather wet CScotJ 4. Head of English De- partment, 5. Plural of 9 vertical 6. Steamship Rocham- beans 7. Beverage 8. Aborgines of New Zealand Hebrew month. . French definite article 4121.5 11. Nothing at all --.gf 109 E..- '4 One who bas worked hard for our welfare Dancing olhcer of '33 Falsehood A metal A rarity at Eastern Hannah Initials of Literary Editor of ECHO Journeys CLatin5 Ollicer who suffered from writer's cramp this year Nickname of otlicer of '33 Born Period of time CPLQ Bone CFr.j Breakfast cereal Superlative of much He stands CLatJ Vehicle Name of river in Mexico Summer CFr.j Nickname for Cyril Prelix meaning in H The EASTERN ECHO 131--M 4 Let Aunt Aflehitablfz olvez your Problems DEAR AUNT MEHITABLE, 1 Of what use are debates to brother Seniors? PRO AND CON DEAR PRO AND CON, Debates give you experience in arguing with street-car conductors about little johnny's ageg with insurance agents who want to insure your death, and with your family about anything at all. IXUNT LTEIIITABLE an as A DEAR i5xUNT TNTEHITABLE, XVhy are lockers made with grilled doors? This question has bothered me for some time. DUSTY DELLA DEAR Dusrv DELLA, Some lockers are built with open-work doors to provide entrances and exits for the book worms. .AUNT TVIEHITABLE wk qw :vc DEAR AUNT BTEHITABLE, VVhy are girls stationed at various points along the halls during periods? LATE SLIP DEAR LATE SLIP, These girls are put here to annoy the teachers by their talking and to provoke the students by asking for passes. . IXUNT NTEHITABLE fr wk Pk IDF.-XR EXUNT LTEHITABLE, VVhy have so many Seniors had their hair bobbed? UGOLDIE LOCKS DEAR HGOLDIE Locxsf' The Seniors are about to enter their second childhood and many of them want to look the part. .HUNT LTEHITABLE FF :uf wc DEAR .AUNT RIEHITABLE, VVhy do we have to figure out egg problems in Math Review Class? CACKLING DEAR CACKLING, You can't expect the chickens to do everything. AUNT TNTEHITABLE Y FOLLOW THE ROMANY PATTERAN g fC0l1f.l1lltC'd from Page 151 and courage as she found she was steadily gain- ing on the wagons of her band. Sometimes an- other caravan would take her a short way on her journey but she would leave them when they made camp for the night, going alone under skies that were now lighted by the ever increasing crescent of a new moon. Finally the last day of her journey cameg only a mile more and she would reach the camp of her caravan. Stealthily Fedya made her way to the woods in which they were staying and then secreted herself in a cave to await the night and the campfire. As the first dark clouds replaced the disappearing sun and the first hooting of the owl heralded the approaching night, the gypsies prepared their fire. Huge logs were placed about the kindling and finally the torch was added. Slowly at first and then becoming faster and faster the flames leaped up and through the surrounding forest into an almost impenetrable gloom, broken now and then by a flickering shadow from the fire or the glimmer of a glow worm or firefly. At the request of all Michel lifted his violin and drew from his instrument. the first throbbing sounds As the first tones reached Fedya where she lay in the cave. she rose and, picking up her pack, glided swiftly through the -trees. The people around the fire had been swaying to the rhythm of a folk song, but as Michel began the strains of a dance, they became silent, and their faces expressed sorrow at the thought of their absent member. Then suddenly Fedya came whirling into the circle around the fire, dancing as she had never danced before. Thewords rose as if spoken by one great voice, Our,Feyda has returned. Later that night when the fire was nothing but a pile of glowing embers, and even the birds had gone to bed, when the moon had spread its sil- very beams over a little neighboring stream, two figures were seen on the steps of the last wagon and a voice was heard softly singing to the ac- companiment of a violin. The 'wild hawk to the 'windswept sky, The deer to the 'wholesome weld, And the heart of ri man to the heart of a maid As it was in the days of old. L The heart of zz man to the heart of a maid Light of my tents be fleet, Morning waits at the end of the world, And the world -is all at our feet. Note: Poetry from The Gypsy Trail by Rud- yard Kipling. E me 110 ge-- -page-g T-will The EASTERN ECHO Ev-- HOCHSCHILD, KIIIIN 81 Co. TI-Ios. B. C. YEARLEY, President WM. V. HEAPHY, Secy-Treas. Alex. Yearley 86 Son, Inc. Established 1808 REAL ESTATE BROKERS and AGENTS 2 E. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIIVIORE, MD. DRINK Cloverland Farms M I L K LA. 4920 The Kewpon Shoppe CLEANING and PR-ESSING fOwnecI and' operated by your oldest neighhorsl Corner Store: GORSUCH AVE. and POLK ST. Albert 1. Unverzagt, Prop. Herbert A. Bush, Mgr. ...nos-0-q..g..g..g..g...........,..n. -Q--o--0-0--U'-Q-M-0-vs--0--0--1-'Q-.u..g--0.-gn l OWl l O0O1'l OHO'1O ONO O0l0O0l0CNOwl Ow9wO0O0'O O0lNO0O0'lHO'4l1'l0Ov'I'0Ob0O ONOl- MAIN BUILDING HOME ECONOLIICS SECRETARIAL SCIENCE TEACHER TRAINING Bachelor of Science Degree DREXEL INSTITUTE PHILADELPHIA I. I-I. MOSS, INC. iFlorist 5315 YORK ROAD Baltimore Samuel Kirk 86 Son, Inc. 421 North Charles Street DIAMONDS, GOLD JEWELRY, WRIST WATQI-IES FINE STATIONERY - GIFTS IN SILVERWARE FOUNDED 1815 juNIoR WoRLn - Fourth Floor WI-IERE HIGH SCI-IOOLMISSES GET COLLEGE STYLES! The QP Hub Baltimore - Charles - Fayette JULIUS E. BRANDT C O N T R A C T O R 1727 CARSWELL STREET UNiversity 5 280 Phone, UNiversity 3961 it Charles T. Unverzagt REGISTERED PLUMBER H E A T I N G GUTTER and SPOUTING - AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS 1709 CARSWELL ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Estimates Withou! Obligation O--Cnooo-+0..Q..g..g-49.0-'Iwo-oi'no--Q-0--0-'Of-I-vi--0--0-v0-vOw91-0vC'-0--l--O-+0--lf0-0--I-1-ov-Q-Qui--O--butul--out-I--Ono--l-W-0--0-Avi--vw-Oni' P-0-fl-.g..g..g-one-01-gf-Q-Q-tg -b-:ef 111 E-- The EASTERN ECHO lk-- ' luv-O-OMG--Ou-Qaslng-Qu.g..', ...ju Q 1 -0- elwlwiwivvilsgufujnQwQwQwOuO0O OwO l''O ONl l ONl l O O0O0O0-Qv'.'. R a n d e a u Always Something New in SMART SPORTSWEAR Randeau Spec. Co., Inc. 102 N. CHARLES ST. 'TRY THE E. I-I. S. Sandwich Shoppe 1745 E. NORTH AVE. i Subscribe to EASTERN E C H O ,,,,.,..,..g.-wc-o-o--4-we--0-u-1--Q-o--u--o-M Corinne Beauty Shoppe 1816 N. CHARLES sr. AQV. TUTTLE Select School of Dancing. Les- sons for High School Students, Private and Class. Class Dances Tuesdays at 8 P. M. 21 E. North Ave. VEL-non 2893 CHesapeake 9485 Henderson's Beautv Shoo BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL BRANCI-nas Open Evening: by Appointment 2101 N. CHARLES St., BAL'ro. -0-Q-04-I--MQ-0--O-0-ofwho'-0-'Dwi-hvlwv-uvlwiwrvlv-Cain!-www-O Wm. D. Stevens SEA FOOD 4602 HARFORD ROAD HAmilton 4728 LUNCH AT STRICKLER'S Broadway and Lanvale Toasted Sandwiches, Delicious Coffee, Pies, Sodas, Homemade Ice Cream. Booths and tables for your convenience. Camp Pawatinika South River - Annapolis Baltimore Y. W. C. A. -- Re- duced Rates -:novo-su-0-r-ma-o-Q--o-owowouowoomwow --oem -4-Q--0--0--0 -0--o--of-o--Q--4-4--o--A--o CROSSWORD PUZZLE SOLUTION Across Down . Holmes 55. Cooperate 2. Og . Amelia 58. Te 3. Lac . Gaols 59. Casey 4. Moog . Daley 60. Irate 5. Eluls . El 62. Myrtle 6. S. S. R. . Courteous 63. Ostent 7. Ade h life 8. Maori . Air 9. Elul . G. L. 10. Les . R. L. 11. ly . Deyv 12. Heaphy . Peur 15. jewens . Sinai 17- Lie . Anne 19- Till A 20. Men . lre 22. Ruth Besse . Get 25. D. N. . No 28. Itinera . G. N. R. 30. Agnes . A 37. Bertha . Eva 41. Hodges , Eyve 45. Y ears . E. H. S. 47- OS I Rose 48. Oat ' Dandy 50. Most ' Hood 52. Stat Tie 55. Car . M. R. 56- Rio - E. 5. 57. Ete i Sag 59. Cy . H, L- 61. En FIRST EDITION fCoutimmd from Page 2-lj ladies, tournaments and pageants passed before her eyes. Rowena's pale, pure character was re- vealed, and Ivanhoe's sturdy manhood. How I should have enjoyed living then! I should have loved going to see the tournaments! -unconsciously she voiced her thoughts. Irving Bennett looked up from the book and removed his glasses, polishing them with his' handkerchief. My dear, you are living todayg and, instead of looking on at a tournament, you yourself are entering the lists, and you will win, he said. FLIGI-ITY MEDITATIONS Q Continued from Page Zlj But, alas! As the dear old Romans use to say, fcnzpus ffugit. All too soon the Goucher freshman finds that a month has taken wing. Quizzes and fear ot Dean's slips for flunkees drop upon us out of the blue. 'Either we survive these ordeals to soar again on- beating pinions, or we come back to earth with a dull thud, our wings closely clipped. So much for a flight that is in the take-off stage. It may interest Eastern girls who have college aspirations. Others may dismiss it as just another endurance flight. And perhaps they are right. -'if 112 lite?