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Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

- Class of 1934

Page 1 of 142

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1934 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1934 volume:

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Y 43 ,-1 V Ei 5ffY1:'g,,Q Fiygimlil vii we 4? Class A 5.15451 5' 65, - ' ' -213,-, 5 fx, 4 xv. m L ,- FH - ,mf L ,M xx of 511 '-fir! 14' J X in A , Q The EA TER S ECH My Vik .af-'f' if' ' -' jg if 2-:ji T 12 . 'W ' we '- T f s' .' , . T . .J W ' . .E 611' I ,E 5.3 .,.. A by a - gsi,f..a N2L- 1 4 f ffsffff - Z 4 ? S ff: Sze ' ,QLlf'yfii5QL1 '1l3I1'zji 'f 55 T e:'.'f2?X5?71 Qsi T' 9 I , T SZ ,fran Xxfm Published at Baltimore, Maryland, by the STUDENTS OF THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL Volume I6 Number 3 fm' T -0--0 'OwO0O O O' -0--1--v-Q--4--ra--I--Owl' 400' IOWOWO' O--but--01-0--If-0--O--0--Of O O'-Ovifvivvlvlwiwlivif-Ol'O lvl O O l O O of -.v.,gfT1,e EASTERN ECHOEL-P '-4 -0-0--0-v0--O--0--0--0--0--0-- 0--0--0--v-0--0-onM-of-0--0--0--0--0--0'-0--M-0--Ou0--I--0'-0--0--0--If-I--0-4--m sfo--ua-Q-0-0-O-0-v-vw-aoaaovi-0-0-4vQ Camera studies- of individuality- and charm- W QW 411 NORTH CHARLES STRE Telephone: VEmon 3 4 8 0 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND w-+4d4w++1 Mww-wwnwr-new--can -..ag 2 Eg..- 2 Q Q f -0--0--0--0--0-0-I--Oulu '10--mm'-iv!--Own-0--0-fo-v-9 'Owl 'DNC' ICNOHQ' -0-40-O' --1-vEfThe EASTERN ECHOiEi1-0-- EATO 81 BURNETT USINESS COLLEGE 7 - 9 E. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Secretarial And Accounting Courses A representative school in its 56th year, endorsed by prominent business men, Merchants, Bankers, Patrons, and Grad- uates, oifering intensive training in com- An 56th mercial subjects under specialists Accredited YEAR Graduates are holding positions as Sten- Commercial ographers, Typists, Junior, Senior and School Private Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Ac- countants, Commercial Teachers, Court Reporters, and C. P. A.'s. -lil Individual Instruction Day and Night School Open All the Year Gregg and Pitman Shorthand New Classes Formed Every Monday Call, write or phone for catalogue Throughout the Year Phone: Plaza 1453 I :.-,, W! The Alumnae Association IS THE TIE THAT BINDS HIGH SCHOOL DAYS AND FUTURE YEARS IXIAIN BUILDING Hoang ECONOMICS J O I N SECRETARIAI. SCIENCE TEACHER TRAINING Bachelor of Science Degree Alumnae Assoclatlon of DREXEL INSTITUTE PHILADELPHIA Eastern High School -..,.,54 3 ga.- IT PAYS T0 meme 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 Junior Secretarial Salesmanship English Senior Secretarial Advertising Civil Service Let us help you decide on the course of study best suited to your particular needs CALL, WRITE OR PHONE PLAZA 1241 ALTIMURE USINE SS FOR CATALOGUE G - IT IS FREE E. H. NORMAN, President ULLE GE Baltimore and Light Streets BALTINIORE, MD. Day and Night School Open All the Year YO R OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE ADEQUATE TRAINING FOR BUSINESS DAY AND EVENING CLASSES THE ENTIRE XIEAR College Courses Walton Higher Accounting Business Administration Teacher Training Special Evening Courses English for Business Public Speaking Salesmanship Advertising Applied Psychology Business Finance Economics Business Courses Secretarial Stenographic Complete Business Junior Accounting Dictaphone Filing and Indexing College Prepara- tory Complete Course 2 Years-Day 3 Years--Night BUSINESS MEN SEEK OUR GRADUATES Call, Write or Phone PLaza 5626 for Catalogue SWYER'2Illi!llND8LA?El5EASllEQTS Colm Select the School that can Place You 5 4 4 Igat.- Q C , ' I ,gill , , 1' 1 4' fly .-If' , 1 U wr. V I I . A11 1 ill! I! Mill . STORIES Conspiracy .....,.,.,,...,,..,,. .,,,,.....,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.., ,,,,.,,,,,,TR1S DREWRY Petticoats and Pantaloons ....,,. ..,,..,,,,.,,,,..,...,.,. ,,,,,,,, lt I ARGARET CARTER Requiem ..,..,....,,....,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,, Reunion in Vllashington ,YY,,,, ,,,,,, C HARLOTTE LOLLMAE Birthday Pearls ....,Y,,,.,. - ......, Y,Y,,....,.,,,,...... ,,,,,,,,,. It I ARGARET CARTER Prelude ..,,,YYYY.......,,,,,v,,... ,Y,. ....,...,.,...,......,,..... ...,,.., D o R on-iv Rovcnorr POETRY Poplars ...Y... .., Y,................., .,,, ,..... C H ARLOTTE LOLLMAN Butter-Hy YvY....... ,,.,,,..,...,........ .,,,,,,....,.., E s TH!-ZR W1ELxTz Invitation ..... ..YYY.,v,. Y,..w,.,........,.,,,,,, R U TH SNYDER Violets ..,.,,. ...,....,...,... Promise Y,.YY..,...,...,,.,,... ,,....,MARY LOUISE Mn.x.ER .......,,,DoRorHY Rovcxorr To a Wild Duck ...Y,,., ,,.,............. H ELEN RIEMER Echodale Y.Y...,,........,,. ....,,.,...,.,,, E Ls1E Com: A Clover Field ,Y.YYY.... ..,. - ,.,ELEANoR BROWN June ,,,.,.,..,.,,,,,..,.....,...,,,, .,.......... T HELMA S'ruNE Vagabond VVaves ,,,...... ,,,... . ,E ,.,,,,. IIARIE SEIP1-EL Reality ,,........,...,,......... ,.,..,,,l,,.,,v............ E LSIE Coox Arbutus ..,.....,.........,,.,,,,.,,..,...,...,..............,Y.....,..,........,.Y. MARY LoU1sE NTILLI-ZR The Cardinal ...,,,..,..,...,........,.,,....,,..,,,.Y..................,.,,.....,,Y,,,,,..,..... ELSIE Cook , ESSAYS AND SPECIAL ARTICLES Graduation Tears .......,.....,....,,..,,.,,.................,.,......,.v,,...... NYIRGKNIA HAGER1'Y Retrospect ............,.s..........,.,...,.,.,,.,,.,..... ........... , ..,......,,,.,.,,......,.... A LICE S'rE:N Not the Best of Days ,,,,. - ..,..........,.,...,, ,.,,,,,, G EORGIA LUTTRELL Appropriate Similes of Our Teacher ....... Dissertation on Bald Heads. .... ......... . , That Fatal Disease ...,.,.,.,,.,,......... ....,......,., ......MARoARE1' CARTER ........JESS1E ANDREWS .,.,,.,MARIE E. SEIPPEI. Modern Popular Songs ........,....,,,.,...,.,........,...,,,,,,,....,........... BARBARA BAUER Meditation of a Next Year's Graduate .,..,.,,... ,....ss........,,,., B ARBARA BAUER Tributes ............,.,,,,..ss.......,,,...,,,..,.s..,,........,....,,,,...,..,.,.. - ,.,.,...,,,.,.,,,,.,,,.. - .......,,,,,, THE CLASS OF 1934 Bon Voyage Letter ,,,....,..,,.........,.......,.,,,..,..,.,..,..........,..,..,, ,, President's Farewell Message ...........,s.,............., S ,.,...,..,.. . Senior Passports ...,s,sY........,.....,,... - .,,.... . Class Song .......,.ala,,..,,.,,.... - ,,,s.,, ........,... .,..,.. , , , Prophecy .........,,....,...,....,,.,,, ,,....... ,,..,,... - ...,.,.. ....., ...,...,,,.,.. Log of the S. S. '34 s.......... - ,.,...,.......,....... ,.,.,...,,,, - .,..... '34's Dramatic Career ........, Snapshots ............,,,,.........,.,. Last Will and Testament .,... Ship's News ,.........,...,..,,,.,.,ss...... S ,.,.... E ,,,,.., .... Famous Passengers Aboard .....,, ............,.,.,,.,,,,,,.....,.,..,,....,,,,,,,,..,..,,.............,... Ship's Nursery ,..,,,,.........,,.,,,,,i.,,.......,....,,,.. ,,,,,,,..,...,,.....,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,.,..........,,.,,.,,,, FULL PAGE ILLUSTRATIONS Bookplate .YYYYYY.......eeeeeeYY,..,....,,.,,,,,,,v,. ......,......,,.............,., D onon-iv I-Ioarucu Frontispiece ..,,, ...,..,,..,aa,a.,.s,a..............,..,,.,..,.....,...,......,.,.,,.,..... M ARY NAPPEI Contents ..,.,.,.... Class Insignia ...,. ..,,..DOROTHY KIBLER .......,ANNA DXEGELMAN Prophecy ........,,.tY.......... .....Y ,,.s,,,........ I R MA GREEN History ...........A..,t........v...ttV..v,......Y......Yt,,..t........,..,,,,,..a..,,,t,,........ Run-r Youuc The Set of the Sail ...,.........,...,.,, .Sa ......,....,,..,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,.,Y,,,,,,, HES-mn Emma A Whale of a Story .........,..,.,...,. - .........,...,...,,,......,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, LUCILE Pon-JAM Editors and ,,,,,,,,,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Relews ........ ,,.....,s...,,..,,,,,, .,,..,....,...,,. . ,,,.,,..,,...,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,S,,,,,.,,, ,,,,, ,,Y,,,, Y Y Y A News , ,.....,,, .. Athletics ...,,.. Exchanges .... Jokes .,,,,,,.,.. V V 7, 0 - . 79 83 ............NANE'r'rE NIULLER 85 87 91 93 75 75 75 80 210 86 89 89 89 S9 , 95 ' 96 112 1 67 68 82 88 90 92 94 96 98 7 8 9 61 63 64 67 70 71 73 76 77 5 62 72 81 99 101 103 113 115 117 1 Q-i'2'1 33.4 ff as Q',.n 'Y -' . . ..,lgv,.. 0-5550. 1 ' ':n. Q .. 5 s . 3:5114-5 : -.: 'ln ffi' - N ' . - 'IN-rr. -. z . 1-4-:--pf - . . . - T . I: '2.- a v':'-:.:':l' I' . .-.z:.g:S:f- . I ,gn . .:. Q-.'.'t.-.-'.'1'. 1 . , ' . tv '- . . -.e'v:.'..rg'R. vo .- - .--' ' 1a.2ul::':g1., d.,g-I.-....-,.-.gg-.5,533-.--3 u.,.,5.,-. 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' -.1--. zz'-.22 4 -.' . -jf'-1 . --gg--lf' ' -- ou.. .P '4s'!?u-2- . 4 W-e tc.-29-ina' ff' 2 ' In ffl-'115-2,:1313:',j3:'?:- 'rf : C2 1.7 ' '3' - 1'-221 3'7?. f1: Q2p' -gk.-5 2'-r.'f-'-.vb -31 Q1-Ef9f:Sff.:iPig2Z2Q'95 ' Us 53+ 31'1,1i,',jS,k:,vf?:I-f- .-:f1'-' '.',-1 1.1-, 1-3.1- fi-1'. 122 Lk'-E-::',2.h1g:,.-3...-.vi .71-.1:'.-is-:!t'.,.'b.21:.-..gLg.-1up S-3-is -.JV - ma- LQi.u'p!!-:LSP 'l - Y - Us gHHrs- Qfinss Qdlisun Qgarrish liner since the great ship '34 was Iauncheh, nur pilni, ,iHHrs, Parrish, has been near tu steer us thruugh periluus fnaters- Hain the time has some fur us tn gn un fnithuut her wmpeieni mth lngnl guih- auce- She is reuhg in launch us upun ihe great, unchurteh future- aiming the enthusiasm anh the Desire tu seek the higher things fuith inhieh she has inspireh each une uf us he iaith us tu guihe us zxlfmxgsin the future- glmiss Ellvanra 3. fffairnes C-As the S- S- '34 :nmes safelg anh happilg tu the enh nf its :ruise thrmtgh Eastern, fue turn inith grateful hearts tn Ctltltiss Glairnes, fnhn like a heacnu light, has pninteh nut the ranks aah shnals aheah, su that nur ship has safelg passeh hg them- CAI- thnugh the sea nf life n'er Inhich fue must sail mag he bark aah hazarhuus, her firm get unherstanhing guihance Euill influemse us in hringing nur uhm frail harks suenessfullg in part. miss CA. effmarguerite Zuuck when the seas fnere rough anim the passengers hismageir, it fuas L.-iHHiss Zuurk, Enhn, sianhiug near the helm, gzxiie us assistance amh enznurzxgemeni- She alsn mahe nur lighter hnurs mare eniugahle- fffhe memnrg nf her frienhship, her unhersfanhing, mah her sgmpzrthg Euill axlfnzxgs he hear tn us. 1 Eastern High School June l, 1954 Dear Girls of '54, On the cruise which you have just completed you have al- lowed me to be your guide and, I hope, your friend. On the voyage which you are about to begin I can no longer be with you except in thought, and as thoughts are elusive things, not always reaching the point for whicn they are intended, I'm sending a little letter for you to read as you embark. This voyage has been a pleasant one for meg and I trust all of you can look back on it with happiness. True - it was not just a pleasure cruise. Frequently we have had to work hard to steer between Scylla and Charybdis. Some of you, like another Hweary, way-worn wanderer,W have had to lash yourselves to the mast or stop your ears with cotton in order to with- stand the lure of various sirens - and some, alas, have left us because they could not withstand the lure. Most of you, however, are starting on your new journey much better sailors because of your experiences. Though the waters of this untried sea will not always be smooth, may the voyage be a happy one, a prosperous one, an honorable one! -1 And now we who are left behind will stand on shore and wavegour hands in farewell and Godspeed. After we have faded from sight, will you remember this little message? WIn spite of rock and tempest's roar, In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the seal Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee, Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our tears, Our faith triumphant o'er our fears, Are all with thee - are all with theelu X WSE? l --c-vEEfTlve EASTERN ECHOE?-rr Presiclentls Farewell Message And what is so rare as a day in June Then if ever come perfect days?- june days are perfect-especially when one is a Senior and is preparing to bid farewell, perhaps forever, to all the hard work which school has meant! It is amazing to think of those twelve years which have preceded this wonderful month -the work that we did in grammar school, still more work in junior high, and then, in senior high, that peculiar blend of work and pleasure. We realize that there has been a great deal of pleasure in our last four years. In fact, those are the things which stand out when we recall memories of the past. Freshman year is somewhat blurred in our thoughts. VVe can remember only a large group of girls rather ignorant as to the social life of Eastern High School, but working hard and hoping steadfastly that the years would speed by so that they would soon be recognized as upper classmen. Our social life at Eastern began in the sophomore year when, in February, with the presentation of our adviser and dearest friend, we became an organized class. From that month We began to grow steadily. Having adopted the motto We seek the higher things, we determined to live up to our choice. Our class play proved that we had started on the road to success. Junior year brought, in swift succession, a wonderful benefit show, our Junior play, the basketball championship title, our first exciting prom, and a mar- velous boat ride. By this time we were doubtful if any year could be more pleasant than this. We learned only too soon that one could be. And it has been, nothing ever will be quite so wonderful as this year-quite so perfect as these last few months. Each event hasbeen thrilling-even our glorious basketball defeat by the Juniors. February prom, farewell assembly, senior play, June prom, the boat ride -each memory recalls some incident hidden away in our thoughts. But this is no time for recalling memories. We should be looking forward now-looking into the future. For graduation is but a span which connects two phases of our life. We have completed one part, our schooling. The other is waiting for us, holding golden opportunities for us. It is our duty to enter this new life, ever seeking the higher things and carrying with us the ideals which we have received from Eastern High School. Graduation will give us a chance to think-and then we will be engulfed with glowing recollections of the past. Then cherished thoughts will dim the eye as we recall each old companion and Eastern's green and gold. N ow is the time to say farewell to Eastern-its familiar daily routine, its well- remembered halls, and all those things which mean Eastern. But although the time has come to say farewell to this dear, revered, old school, I cannot say it to you, friends and classmates. I can only say, Bon voyage. May you always hold Eastern and '34 deep in your heart, cherishing them as rarest treasures. ELIZABETH HOGAN , Q 9 X X 5 Q N -..gif 3 ly..- TO ALL WHOM IT MAY L CONCERN: Permit the bearers :of these pass- port: safely and freely to piks, in case of need lgive all lanfful aid and asiistance. ' W A Given under the hand dnl seal of the Faculty of 'the Eastern High School. Passports of Passengers on the '34 Name: Thelma Abrams Address: 1629 East Pratt Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Greenish gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: A cheerful disposition Intentions: To be married in an aeroplane Name: Carlotta Lester Alderman Address: 3107 Ravenwood Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, IM inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Titian Distinguishing mark: Unselfish disposition Intentions: Secretarial Name: Othelia Bass Address: 2234 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Wavy brown Distinguishing mark: Always seen with Evelyn Intentions: To be Robert Mont- gomery's nurse Name: Grace Lee Bauer Address: 2114 Cliftwood Avenue Description: Height: S feet Eyes: Green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: A City ring Intentions: The same as Gosnell's Name: Gladys Benner Address: 1118 North Milton Ave-e ,nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Pleasant smile Intentions: To become a private secretary Sailing February 13, 1934 -'El 9 Name: Margaret Mae Berner Address: 125 North Hare Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Arguing Intentions: Always honorable Name: Clara Bestry Address: 1710 East Pratt Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Black clothes Intentions: To live pure, speak true, right wrong Name: Ora Iva Blum Address: 1604 North Chester Street Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Long-lashed brown eyes Intentions: Commercial career Name: Ruth Elizabeth Bowen Address: 2230 East Hotfman Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Itty Bitty 'Pider Intentions: Never to be an old maid Name: Margaret Ellen Bowen Address: 5005 Holder Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Grace Ditman Intentions: To tour Venice in a gondola P Name: Mildred Virginia Braun Address: 1627 Darley Avenue Description : ' Height: 4 feet, 115 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Height Intentions: To grow taller Name: Margaret Carolyn Bruen- ing Address: 3707 Ridgecraft Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Did you get that French? Intentions: To be a good stenog- rapher Name: Mary Elsie Brunn Address: 2506 Albion Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Smile Intentions: To graduate from the Long Island College Hos- pital Name: Helen Burgemeister Address: 3400 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light Distinguishing mark: Curly hair Intentions: To be an indispensable stenographer Name: Sara S. Cardin Address: 1730 East Baltimore Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: One dimple Intentions: To go to Europe if PASSPORTS -..ag 10 geo.- '4 Name: Anne Elizabeth Carrigan Address: 3509 Bank Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Long blonde hair Intentions: To enter training school for nurses Name: Antoinette Castiglia Address: 1100 North Patterson Park Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Bair: Black and wavy Distinguishing mark: Capability Intentions: To be a successful business woman Name: Constance L. Cedrone Address: 5647 Govane Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Dark brown Dark brown Distinguishing mark: ' A smiling face ,iff Intentions: To see America Name: Esther Charson Address: 909 North Gay Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Ask Miss Spence Intentions: To debate with Mr. Roycroft Name: Arlyne Elsie Chenoweth Address: 1602 North Chester Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Giggling Intentions: To travel P Name: Florence Cobabe Address: 1529 North Patterson Park Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Gigglmg Intentions: To become an opera singer i Name: Catherine Cohen Address: 1602 North Washington Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Friendly attitude Intentionsz' To have a successful business career Name: Dorothy Cohen Address: 2200 East Pratt Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Love CPD of Latin Intentions: That U. of M. sopho- more Name: Leah Cohen Address: 2313 Reisterstown Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Variety of coiffures Intentions: To be a successful sec- retary Name: Lillian Cohen Address: '2135 East Fairmount Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 223 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: A becoming dimple in her chin Intentions: To be a success in the business world sf PAssPoRTs Jafa- -Q-ftl ll lie-- 1-4 Name: Thelma Cridlin Address: 3237 Lyndale Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Curls V Intentions: To become a successful business woman Name: Anna G. Crumling Address: 5502 Ready Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pleasant disposition Intentions: To be a successful sec- retary Name: Ruth Damsky Address: 2301 Homewood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To get the most out of life Name: Lucille Dawson Address: 310 South East Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Long, slender hands Intentions: To become a secretary Name: Mary Demchuk Address: 4710 Curtis Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: . Nice disposition Intentions: To be a good nurse ye Name: Michael De Pasquale Address: 6508 Old Harford Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Chestnut Distinguishing mark: Accent Intentions: To hitch-hike across the United States Name: Victoria Di Domenico Address: 5827 Belair Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Large black eyes Intentions: To become an art teacher Name: Marion Diederichs Address: 316 East 28th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 32 inches Eyes: Brown ,Hairz Medium brown Distinguishing mark: Starry eyes Intentions: To be a successful stenographer Name: Grace Ditman Address: 3310 Rosekemp Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Margaret Bowen Intentions: To speak French Hu- ently Name: Stephania Dmytriw Address: 919 South Clinton Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Teeth Intentions: To go to work --get PAssPoRTs -if 12 Bef-- L-4 Name: Dorothy Dodge Address: 2033 Kennedy Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Modulated voice Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Eleanora Elizabeth Dona- telli Address: 706 Greenmount Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Braided hair Intentions: To become a noted cos- tume designer Name: Bette Dubb Address: 420 North Patterson Park Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Hilarious laugh Intentions: To be a college co- quette Name: Helen R. Ewachiw Address: 3110 O'Donnell Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Languid expression Intentions: To be successful in the business world Name: Margaret A. Fehrer Address: 637 North Robinson Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: g Tantalizing dimples Intentions: To have a successful business career k, Name: Helen Ford Address: 2702 Goodwood Road Description: Height: 5 feet, SM i11Ch6S Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Dependability Intentions: To do secretarial work Name: Doris Fay Fortmiller Address: 1742 Montpelier Street I Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Red Distinguishing mark: An everlasting smile Intentions: To play the piano Name: Attila Frederick Address: 4721 Harford Road V Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Always seen with Margaret Pritchard Intentions: To be a hairdresser Name : Laurac-:Friedla11d Address: ZZOOM, Eutaw Place Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: Honorable Name: Ruth Marie Fritz Address: 5313 Hamlet Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Day-dreaming Intentions: To stop growing PASSPORTS -..gf 13 lg, Q- f1 Name: Helen Iris Glassman Address: 3309 Forest Park Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Slick black hair Intentions: To write a haunting melody Name: Mollie Goodman Address: 1151 East Lombard Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 35 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: White teeth Intentions: To travel abroad Name: Mildred Goodwin Address : 3024 Glenmore Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Gray green Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Wouldn't you like to know? Intentions: To become an efficient secretary fi - - Name: Betty Gorelick Address: 1804 North Gay Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Naturally wavy hair Intentions: To be a successful salesgirl Name: Agnes Thornton Gosnell: Address: 1804 East 29th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A different school pin every Week Intentions: The same as Bauer's L: Name: Ruth Graes Address: 19 South Ellwood Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Pleasing plumpness Intentions: Matrimony Name: Marie Greason Address: 145 North Highland Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 32 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Sweet disposition Intentions: To have the future in- tended known as Mr. Grea- son Name: Jeannette Griffith Address: 5858 Belair Road Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Late slips Intentions : Mostly good ! Name: Theresa Elizabeth Gunkel Address: 6506 Cleveland Avenue, , Dundalk Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown curly Distinguishing mark: Uneven eyebrows Intentions: To abolish sugar foot- mg Name: Laura Janet Gurny Address: 633 South Kenwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel-depends on mood Hair: Reddish brown Distinguishing mark: Small white teeth Intentions: To spend seven days in Sing-Sing -.-, PAssPoRTs -224 14 -4 Name: Helen Hart Address: 1533 Homestead Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Reaching toward the best Intentions: To work in a child's nursery Name: Margaret Henschen Address: 1655 Darley Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Mischievous eyes Intentions: To go to China Name: Katherine Virginia Hicks Address: 6508 Rosemont Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark :I A shiny nose Intentions: To travel Name: Margaret E. Hobbs Address: 639 Bartlett Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Always seen with Dorothy Kramer Intentions: To slide down the ban- nisters of Eastern Name: Sylvia Hornstein Address: 2209 East Lombard Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue gray Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Attractive bangs Intentions: Secretarial ts 4ZfPASSPORTS Name: Naomi Florence Hough Address: 3109 Rosekamp Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Blue green Hair: Brown Distinguishing marks: Oh, I didn't know that! Intentions: To become a successful fashion artist Name: Margaret Huthman Address: 1653 Abbottston Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A mole on upper lip Intentions: To become a successful business woman Name: Florence Johnston Address: 1905 Kennedy Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Sense of humor Intentions: To make good use of her mathematical ability Name: Claraffheresa Karwacki Address: 3241 O'Donnell Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Explosive voice Intentions: To become private sec- retary to President Roose- velt Name: Marie Kleinhen Address: 507 Richwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Peanut butter sandwiches Intentions: To be a Cranky Ol' Maidl' -dig 15 fi?-J'-' 14 Name: hlay Klima Address: 2728 East Madison Street Description: Height: 5 feet, Z inches Eyes: Dark gray Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Kind heart Intentions: Matrimony Name: Marie Henrietta E. Kluge Address: 3163 Elmorin Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Grayish blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Skirts and sweaters Intentions: To be a success Name: Dolores M. Koehler Address: 3109 Northway Drive Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Long curling lashes Intentions: To become a tele- graphic operator Name: Polya Kowall Address: Glen Arm, Maryland Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dignihed manner Intentions: To be a typical Rus- sian nurse Name: Dorothy Kramer Address: 305 East 23rd Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Study-hall napper Intentions: To visit the peniten- tiary pii-gg-.. ---DW Name: Marie Krausch Address: 1139 Cliftmont Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing 1nark: Broad smile Intentions: To display her intelli- gence in the business world Name: Margaret Amelia Krause Address: 609 Vlfoodbourne Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: The Krause-Lowry Combination Intentions: To meet Mickey Mouse personally Name: Eloise Jeannette Krug Address: 2721 The Alameda Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Always humming Intentions: Secretarial Name: Helen Kruszelnitzki Address: 2232 Bank Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 32 inches Eyes: Gray Cdarkj Hair: Medium brown Distinguishing mark: Incessant talker Intentions: To Find a job Name: Sadye Lavitt Address: 125 North Exeter Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Flashing white teeth Intentions: To be a private secre- tary -----if PASSPORTS -wtf 16 '4 Name: Helen Lawson Address: 3956 Falls Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Hair: Brown Eyes: Blue Distinguishing mark: Deep voice Intentions: To be a private secre- tary Name: Dorothy Lent Address: 3156 Ravenwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Long lashes Intentions: To be an old maid Name: Ruth Lerman Address: 2240 East Fairmount Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Gleaming white teeth Intentions: To become a private secretary Name: Ruth Lesher Address: 2133 East North Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Tell it again: I didn't hear the first part. D Intentions: To become a private secretary Name: Marilyn M. Levin Address: 7 North Collington Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Long lashes Intentions: Matrimonial f. Name: Mollie Levin Address: 2l05 East Lombard Street Description: Height: Five feet, 2V inches 2 Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Flying locks Intentions: To type ten minutes without making an error Name: Selma Levin Address: 1644 Ellsworth Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Dyed in the wool bookworm Intentions: Single blessedness Name: Hilda Levitz Address: 2006 East Fayette Street Description : ,Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Deep voice Intentions: To secure a secretarial position Name: Carolyn Lucille Lobdell Address: 625 East 38th Street Description : Height, 5 feet, 7M inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Golden brown Distinguishing mark: Contralto voice Intentions: To retain the kindly nature of Pere Clement Name: Ruth Virginia Low1'y Address: 2922 The Alameda Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: The Krause-Lowry Combination Intentions: To become an opera singer if PASSPORTS gs- 17 Ba..- -1 Name: Evelyn Lyons Address: 2130 East North Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Devilish eyes ' Intentions: To get the best things life can give Name: Freda N. Magaram Address: l73l East Pratt Street Description : Height: 4 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Long lashes I Intentions: Secretarial Name: Elizabeth Makosky Address: 2307 East Preston Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Mole on upper lip Intentions: To learn to dive grace- fully Name: Rose Malin Address: 10 North Ann Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Wavy hair . Intentions: A honeymoon in Utah Name: Arvilla Mann Address: 6 West Twenty-fourth Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Giggle Intentions: To be a distinguished person ie --43+ PASSPORTS Name: Hele11 Marion Address: 3941 Lowndes Avenue' Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Have you done your English ? Intentions: To become an opera singer Name: Charlotte Brandt Marx Address: 1427 Patterson Park Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: 34's treasurer's report Intentions: To conquer German Name: Evelyn Mattson Address: 2624 East Baltimore Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: A beautiful blue color Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Wild manners Intentions: To sing like Bing Crosby Name: Jessie E. McLean Address: 715 Pen Lucy Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, IZ inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Soft voice Intentions: Commercial career Name: Thia Ruth McNabb Address: 907 Woodbourne Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3M inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Left eyebrow higher than right Intentions: To own thoroughbred horses -Magi 18 tgat- 1-4 Name: Anna Michel Address: 1418 North Collington Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Quietness Intentions: To be a private sec- retary Name: Ruth Mom-berger Address: 3800 Ridgecroft Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Thoughtful expression Intentions: To understand meto- nymy Name: Emily E. Muly Address: 235 South Collington Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, ZZ inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Ash blonde Distinguishing mark: Bashfulness Intentions: To be a bookkeeper Name: Edna A. Myers Address: 304 Fleetwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Alluring smile Intentions: To become an account- ant Name: Esther Nelson Address: 1669 Darley Avenue Descrintiont Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Alluring smile Intentions: To become an account- ant F' Name: Geneva Nelson Address: 2775 Alameda Boulevard Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Eating apples Intentions: VVe'd like to know Name: Zula D. Norris Address: 1515 East Biddle Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches - Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Speaking of French assignments Intentions: To be an artist Name: Helen Ruth Nunnally Address: 2173 Southern Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Late slips Intentions: To travel Name: Virginia'i3Parker Address: 6106 Birchwood Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Oh, my operation! Intentions: To be an English teacher CPD Name: Elizabeth Parrish Address: 1630 Caroline Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown I Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A good nature Intentions: To be a June bride PASSPORTS ,gt 19 H Name: Charlotte T. Pfeiifer Address: 412 East 20th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Attractive mouth Intentions: To travel Name: La Rue Potter Address: 623 McKewin Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Curly brown Distinguishing mark: Chinese eyes Intentions: To be a schoolmarm Name: Margaret Pritchard Address: 2926 Sylvan Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 35 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Golden brown Distinguishing mark: Always seen with Atts Freder- ick Intentions: To become a secretary Name: Rose Purdy Address: 1910 Cecil Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Stern stare Intentions: To attend law school Name: Grace Geneva Quast Address: 4114 Hamilton Avenue Description: Height, 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown: Distinguishing mark: Continual laughter Intentions: Nursing F Name: Norma Harriet Randles Address: 1263 Foster Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: E's in every test Intentions: To translate Horace vi Name: Celia Rapisardi Address: 3819 Echodale Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Low forehead Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Blanche Kathryn Reed Address: 608 North Ellwod Ave- nue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Eleanor Richardson Address: 2604 Llewelyn Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Rushing to Philadelphia Intentions: To become the future Mrs. - Name: Inez Richardson Address: 2119 East Preston Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Smiling when others are serious Intentions: To become a nurse sf PASSPORTS ya .93 20 Ea..- '4 Name: Cecelia Harriet Rohd Address: 207 North Wolfe Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Look at my report card Intentions: To become a book- keeper Name: Beatrice Rosenblatt Address: 2021 East Baltimore Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Reddish brown Distinguishing mark: Pink and white complexion Intentions: To modernize grandma Name: Bertha Jeannette Runge Address: 500 South Conkling Street Description : ' Height, 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: School girl complexion Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Marie Florence Sagle Address: 2525 East Hoffman Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Reddish blonde Distinguishing mark: Wavy hair Intentions: To become a private secretary Name: Mildred Marie Sauter Address: 5502 Carter Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimple in chin Intentions: To own a speed boat P' Name: Myrtle Schaefer Address: 2632 East Oliver Street Description : , Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pretty eyes Intentions: To be a private sec- retary Name: Cecelia A. Schall Address: 244 South Clinton Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Brown eyes Intentions: To become a secretary Name: Margaret Scharnagle Address: 1412 North Milton Ave- nue Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Petiteness Intentions: To become a private secretary Name: Edith Scherr Address: 14 North Washingtoii Street Description : Height: 4 feet, 9 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Sweet disposition Intentions: To become a secretary Name: Helen D. Schweitzer Address: 1909 East Worth Avenue Description: A Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Attractive actions Intentions: To become pleasingly plump -wif PASSPORTS Ee-- .qgf 21 ig..- fi Name: Adele C. Scott Address: 1430 East Federal Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Fascinating eyes Intentions: To sing with Guy Lombardo's orchestra Name: Rose E. Scott Address: 5602 York Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: The inevitable violin Intentions: To wage war against nhandshakersi' Name: Ruth Beverly Searls Address: 801 Belgian Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Carrying a fiddle Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Carolyn Shamleffer Address: 1333 North Luzerne Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Gray green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Smiling eyes Intentions: To explore Africa Name: Virginia Shaw Address: 3809 Forrest Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Conscientiously done French as- signments Intentions: To take dictation at 280 words a minute H - .. , T Name: Marie Shea Address: 406 North Haven Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Doing homework at one minute of nine Intentions: To learn the etiquette of spaghetti eating Name: Mildred Alice Siegel Address: 1444 Eastern Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Wit Intentions: Absolutely honorable Name: Catherine Silver Address: 713 North Linwood Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dark eyes Intention: To be a nurse in a chil- dren's ward Name: Emma Natalie Simokat Address: 1838 North Castle Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Lovable disposition Intentions: To take apart and put together successfully her uljordn Name: Elizabeth Mary Smith Address: 425 North Ellwood Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Reserve Intentions: To abide by the 'tGold- en Rule -Mgt 22 1' '4 ef PAssPoRTs 3:4- Name: Melba Snitzer Address: 1764 Montpelier Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Pretty eyes, attractive smile Intentions: To own a dozen dogs Name: Vivienne Sonntag Address: 4300 Belair Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Slow speech Intentions: To become an eflicient typist Name: Marie M. Stamm Address: 4614 Harford Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Greenish blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pretty eyes Intentions: Matrimony Name: Helen Sally Starkey Address: 2312 East Oliver Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Green eyes Intentions: To be married in June Name: Elizabeth Steinmetz Address: 136 South Clinton Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pretty blue eyes Intentions: To be a good secretary F Name: Dorothy Stely Address: 1919 East Federal Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Medium blonde Distinguishing, mark : Mole on 4th finger Intentions: To look like Kate Smith Name: Mildred Stone Address: 2202 Lake Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Eyes Intentions: To be a successful housewife Name: Sarah- Strumsky Address: 352 Rosebank Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Carrying faculty trays Intentions: To be a waitress in E. H. S. Name: Mary Tasca Address: 601 iNorth Rose Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Student Council button Intentions: To be the hrst woman mayor of Baltimore City Name: Zenida A. Tomaszewski Address: 2637 Eastern Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Sweet disposition Intentions: Secretarial work PASSPORTSEQ- -4 l -an-is 23 Name: Marie Villa Address: 1115 Montpelier Street Description: Height: 4 feet, ll inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Giggling Intentions: To become the future Mrs. - Name: Eleanor Helena Vomastek Address: 2233 East Oliver Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Sandy Distinguishing mark: Iovial disposition Intentions: To find trained nurses in the hospital room of E. H. S. Name: Caroline Vontran Address: 310 South Newkirk Street Description: Height: 5 feet, SZ inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: Curly hair Intentions: To go to work Name: Irma Estelle Vliageley Address: 1740 Normal Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Very dark brown Distinguishing mark: A springy walk Intentions: To have a large vocab- ulary Name: Verna Walter Address: 2796 Tivoly Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: A weakness for blueberry pie Intentions: To soothe the path for future Latin students by illustrating Latin text books P- Name: Charlotte Naomi Warm- bold Address: 2914 East Pratt Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Serious nature Intentions: To be a teacher of science in E. H. S. ' Name: Muriel Weber Address: 3208 Eastern Avenue Description 1 Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dark eyes Intentions: To go to work COMMITTEE FOR SENIOR PICTURES Miss Mary R. Travers, Adviser Helen Armstrong Iris Bishop Margaret Bowen Anna Carrigan Audrey Caslon Anna Crumbling Lydia Hughes Clara Kawacki Selma Kahn Margaret Krause Hilda Lewis Virginia Lumpkin Mignon Mackensen Elizabeth Manzke Doris Marshell Ruth Mitchell Margaret Nily Ruth Poehlman Mildred Rivlin Edith Ruhl Marie Stamm Ruth Young -.u 'tif PASSPORTS 131-1- Name: Edith H. Yankoski Address: 746 South Curley Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Making scrap books Intentions: To be a kindergarten teacher -..gf 24 Ea..- Name: Ruth Wenk Address: 946 Montpelier Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pickles Intentions: The police wonder! Name: Carrie May Wyatt ' Address: Z2 South Hare Street Description : Height: 5 feet, l inch Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Wearing blue Intentions: Her relatives wonder! COMMITTEE FOR sr:N1oR :'aCHo Elizabeth Hogan Betty Lee Rochfort Loretta Ritz Anne Wollman Carlotta Alderman Dorothy Croswell Olga Gapsis Selma Levin Charlotte Tallman Mazie Riley Thelma Stone Frances Taylor Ruth Wenk Naomi Zeller All Senior Members of the ECHO Staff '-4 Passports of Passengers on the '84 Name: Virginia Abbott Address: 1828 East 29th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A sweet disposition Intentions: 'Io travel Name: Doris Abrahams Address: 933 North Broadway Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Fair complexion Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Charlotte Abrisch Address: 1601 Montpelier Street Description: S 'Heightz 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light Distinguishing mark: A most peculiar sort of laugh Intentions: To become a nurse Name : Vera Akczinski Address: 238 South Wolfe Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Class dues, girls! Intentions: To be a C. P. A. Name: E. Myrtle Allan Address: 16 South Highland Ave. Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Dimple in her chin Intentions: To be a private secre- tary Sailing June 26, 1984 +424 25 ik'-- Name: Catherine Altevogt Address: 3501 Parkside Drive Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Smiling countenance Intentions: To do clerical work Name: Lillian F. Altevogt Address: 3501. Parkside Drive Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: School girl complexion Intentions: To improve the hat in dustry Name: Jessie Andrews Address: Crapo, Maryland Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: And I hung out and went. Intentions: To be a champion fish erman Name: Mildred Armiger Address: 2614 Roselawn Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 M inches Eyes: Blue-gray Hair: Light golden brown Distinguishing mark: Dimple in left cheek Intentions: To go swimming in Niagara Falls Name: Helen T. Armstrong Address: 3901 Hillen Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark.: Grin Intentions: To be a librarian ss PASSPORTS E+-- Name: Eugenia Arnold Address: 805 Gorsuch Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light Brown Distinguishing mark: Bewitching dimples Intentions: Of the best Name: Eileen Austin Address: 4254 Nicholas Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Humming to herself Intentions: To be punctual Name: Ruth S. Bachtell Address: 3010 Harview Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2M inches Eyes: Very brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pug nose Intentions: To rear creditahly her twin niece and nephew Name: Eva Bankard Address: 2407 Ailsa Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A hanky with an embroidered puppy in the corner Intentions: To own a Scotch puppy Name: Lily Mae Barton Address: 1737 Harford Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Seen with Elizabeth Zurll and Jeanette Tawney Intentions: To he a secretary to a dentist -H-+54 26 E+-- fri Name: Anne Catherine Bawroski Address: 1608 Church Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Have you got a pencil? Intentions: To travel Name: Pauline Beckerp Address: 3036 E. Balstimore St. Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Usually found at the typewriter Intentions: To be a success Name: Madeline Bell Address: 3905 Forrester Avenue Description: X Height: 4 feet, 11M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Medium brown Distinguishing mark: Dashing for the sixth 'period study Intentions: To grow three inches Xame: Regina O. Bell Address: 2021 Cecil Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Small feet Intentions: To graduate from East- ern High School Name: Margaret Adele Bennett Address: Margate, Anne Arundel County Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown . Distinguishing mark: Sweetness Intentions: To travel v- ,..-:2fPASSPORTS1Qc--- Name: Marie C. Beran Address: 2108 East Madison Street Description :V Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Quiet manner Intentions: To be a secretary Name: Caroline Elizabeth Berg Address: 2724 Maryland Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Ash blonde Distinguishing mark: Arriving just in time to hear the bell Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Martha Besz Address: 3002 Montebello Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Quietness Intentions: To be a teacher Name: Frances Virginia Bierman Address: 2820 Lake Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Grin Intentions: To be successful Name: Nettie Binstock Address: 1819 East North Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Talking and laughing at all times Intentions: To meet someone tall, dark. and handsome -13 27 Ee-- '-4 Name: Iris Bishop Address: 3104 Lawnview Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Chewing gum Intentions: To be able to drawl like a southerner Name: Frances Blair Address: Tramore Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Small hands Intentions: To have a professional career Name: Anne Bodnar Address: 3300 Hudson Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Chocolate eclair Intentions: To be a champion ice- skater Name: Augusta Boduar Address: 3300 Hudson Street Description: Height: 5 feet. 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Rapid talking Intentions: To be a steuographer Name: Bertha Margaret Boehl Address: l709 Homestead Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Light blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A ring with the initials G, G. Intentions: To be a private secre- tary P- Name: Lillian Bollinger Address: 1630 Cliftview Avenue Description: Height: S feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Dimpled elbows Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Teresa Bosco Address: 1205 North Gay Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Desire to help others wherever possible Intentions: To travel all over the world Name: Nettie Bowden Address: 1615 East 29th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Wavy hair Intentions: To become a private secretary Name: Dorothy Bowinkelman Address: 3224 Eastern Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: HO. Kg! Intentions: To become a conipe, tent stenographer Name: Catherine Boyd Address: 121 North Lakewood Avenue Description : ' Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Always dancing Intentions: None -'Q-it PASSPORTS yan-- egf 28 tie-- 44 Name: Stella Ardella Boyd Address: 304 South High Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: VVell manicured nails Intentions: To work in an office, on a dictaphone Name: Verna Bradbury Address: 517 South East Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Does not remove hat until 8:58 Intentions: To be a traveling com- panion Name: Delma Retue Brathuhn , Address: 3726 Old York Road Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Just another ray of sunshine Intentions: To avoid procrastinat- mg Name: June Brooks Xddress: 2724 Alameda Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Long Hnger nails Intentions: To be the president's secretary Name: Gertrude Ierrye Brotrnan A cldress: 1038 East Lombard St. Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Black Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Tricky eyes Intentions: To travel P- Name: Dorothy Brown Address: 700 East 23rd Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Pretty teeth Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Eleanor Hollis Brown Address: 4400 Forest View Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Double-jointed fingers Intentions: To invent a stainless 4 nitric acid Name: Marie Buchanan Address: S25 North Lakewood Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown .Distinguishing mark : ,Trying Uparler francais Intentions: Not what you think Name: Beatrice Burgdorf Address: 4601 Belair Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Turned up bangs Intentions: To cruise around the world in the Danforth- Burgdorf yacht Name: Emilie F. Burgemeister Address: 3400 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Black eyebrows and lashes Intentions: To be an efhcient sec- retary at PASSPORTS -..,-,gf I 29 Ego.- ffl Name: Virginia Burke Address: 1534 Homestead Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Freckles Intentions: To work in a large business house Name: Doris Burtnett Address: 2720 Hugo Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Pretty white teeth Intentions: To be a history teacher Name: Eleanor Bush Address: 2038 Cliftwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Sweet disposition Intentions: To become a secretary Name: Marguerite Cannon Address: 3211 Bayonne Avenue Description: . Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue A Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A dimple in each cheek Intentions: To be a private secre- tary Name: Naomi B. Caplan Address: 1120 East Fayette Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Intellectual curiosity Intentions: To live to see a new Alma Mater for future East- ernites ,s QZIPASSPORTS Name: Alexandria Cardiges Address: 1201 North Curley Street Description: Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Fluency in French Intentions: To continue studying foreign languages Name: Margaret H. Carter Address: 604 East 41st Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Class dues, please. Intentions: To go to Goucher Name: Audrey Caslow Address: 2334 Aiken Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Eyes Intentions: To be a commercial artist Name: Doris Maryland Chance Address: 3104 Weaver Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Ash blonde Distinguishing mark: Blue dresses Intentions: To see the pyramids of Egypt Name: Richarda Chipman Address: 910 Beaumont Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Good nature Intentions: To finance a bigger and better mail system I --D-124 so H Name: Elinor Clark Address: 3313 Beverly Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Passion for pigs' feet and choc- olate eclairs Intentions: To settle down Name: Christine Margaret Clay Address: 3001 Belair Road Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Chestnut Distinguishing mark: Giggle Intentions: Good Name: Bernice Mac Clinebell Address: 1652 East 25th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Broad smile Intentions: To travel Name: Mildred A. Conrad Address: 532 North Bond Street Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: An eyebrow that stops and starts again Intentions: To sleep peacefully and long every morning Name: Charlotte Barling Cook Address: 2950 Harford Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Zeal in girl scout work Intentions: To enter medical held H Name: Elsie Cook Address: 3006 Echodale Avenue Description 1 Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Hair: Brown Eyes: Blue-gray Distinguishing mark: Eyelashes Intentions: To weight at least 110 pounds Name: Ennnae Virginia Cook Address: 516 East 25th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Bright brown Distinguishing mark: VVhite teeth Intentions: To be a successful bus- iness woman ' , Name: Jane I: Cornelius . Address: 320 Gittings Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches - Eyes: Brown Hair: Ash-blonde Distinguishing' mark: II A H pin - Intentions: None worth speaking of Name: Gene Allison Coulbourn Address: 302 East 27th Street Description: V Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde : Distinguishing mark: Impetuosity, Intentions: Raising little Genes Name: Anna Muriel Courtney Address: 237 North Milton Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 10 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Wearing red Intentions: To he an efficient as- sistant in an office ' -.e PASSPORTS Bef-- ,Ef '31 '4 Name: Mary Augusta Cowman Address: 5203 Roland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Ash blonde Distinguish mark: A vivid imagination Intentions : Ambiguous I Name: Frances Dorothy Cramer Address: 700 North Streeper St Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue-gray Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Sit on a tack. Intentions: To become a good tap ' dancer Name: Dorothy Adaire Cromer Address: 2244 Guilford Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Darling Intentions: Close secret Name: Dorothy Croswell Address: 1916 Cecil Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Keen sense of humor Intentions: College Name: Elizabeth Damm Address: 3215 Tyndale Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Having trouble recognizing her - last name Intentions: To travel A le Name: Dorothy M. Danforth Address: 635 East 34th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing, mark: 4 Tiny feet ' Intentions: To buy a yacht and cruise around the world with Bea Burgdorf Name: Melba Darney Address: 1820 North Collington Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green-gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Two moles on the left side of the face Intentions: To see the world Name: Anne Roberta Davis Address: 2830 Overland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Titian Distinguishing mark: i De Molay ring , Intentions: To make hay while the sun shines Name: Genevieve K. Dawson Address: 514 Winston Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Sunny disposition Intentions: To travel Name: Helen Warfield Deputy Address: 335 East 25th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Grey-blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To be a commercial artist -if PVASSPORTS .Mgt 32 l.34.,.- '4 Name: Rose Deyle Address: 2712 Beechland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Ash blonde Distinguishing mark: Forever eating potato chips Intentions: To travel the wide world over Name: Anna Diegelman Address: 2866 Kentucky Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: An oriental expression around the eyes Intentions: To be a commercial artist Name: Florence Dillon Address: 600 North Caroline St. Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Always prepared ' Intentions: To become a C. P. A. Name: Carolyn Disney Address: 4406 Maintield Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Rushing out of school at 2:30 Intentions: To be a stenographer Name: Marian Dobler Address: 3309 Crossland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Femininity Intentions: In the making P Name: Mildred Donohue Address: 2762 Fenwick Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Blue-green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Collecting Scotties Intentions: To be a bacteriologist Name: Sophia Dragonuk Address: 111 South Washington Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown 1 Distinguishing mark: Sketching Intentions: To -become a commer- cial artist Name: Sylvia Drapkin V Address: 1406 East Baltimore St. Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Gift for sarcasm Intentions: Honorable Name: Iris Drewry Address: 436 East North Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: My word! Intentions: To be an artist Name: Blanche Dubovsky Address: 1509 East Federal Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: What's the use of studying an- cient literature? Intentions: To be successful PASSPORTS ,gf 33 1.39- fi Name: Emily Dubovsky Address: 1109 North Broadway Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Blue Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Rosy cheeks Intentions: To reach her goal suc- cessfully Name: Ethel Virginia Ehrhardt Address: 5723 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Greenish blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Always with Charlotte Intentions: To become a teacher Name: Annette Lillian Ellis Address: 5514 Pilgrim Road Description: . Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Sarcastic remarks Intentions: To be a kindergarten teacher Name.: Annette Engle Address: 104 Rochester Place Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: That infectious grin Intentions: To play with Helen Wills Name: Mary Sue Fielding Address: 4012 Frankford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Frankness Intentions: To have a career P Name: Sylvia B. Figinski Address: 200 South Clinton Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Mole on left shoulder Intentions: Strictly dishonorable Name: Mary Cornelia Flowers Address: 4212 Harcourt Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 9 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: An infectious giggle . Intentions: To be a teacher of French like Mademoiselle Zouck Name: Muriel Foreman Address: 4016 Parkwood Avenue Description : ' Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Grey-green Hair: Brown ' Distinguishing mark: I'm a pine- apple! Intentions: To live in California Name: Frances Katherine Fox Address: 907 East Preston.Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown , Hair: Golden brown Distinguishing mark: . Willingiiess to help everybody Intentions: To be a second Car-I ry Nation . Name: Annette E. Frank Address: 1703 East 32nd Street Description 2 Height: 5 feet, 6 inches- Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Nanette Intentions: To be dignified 34 lk.- 4z+PAssPoRTsl3w- +4 Name: Wiiiifred Free Address: 2047 Kennedy Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: One-quarter of the Big Fourv Intentions: To be a technician Name: Marie Freyka Address: 1239 North Luzerne Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To become a secretary to a president someday Name: Marie Froehlich Address: 615 East 37th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Chestnut Brown Distinguishing mark: Crooked smile Intentions: To become a lady Name: Esther Gannen Address: 1825 East 32nd Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Her long curling lashes Intention: To become a profes- sional tap dancer Name: Olga Gapsis Address: 4405 Valley View Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 7M inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Chestnut Distinguishing mark: Club pins Intentions: To travel through United States e 54- 42 QPASSPORTSE Name: Lillian Mae Garrett Address: 1739 East Lafayette Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Her playful teasing Intentions: To become a lawyer Name: Alba Genco Address: 620 Forrest Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Always found with a cheerful smile or giggle Intentions: Totravel Name: Dorothy Elizabeth Gettier Address: 3027 Glenmore Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Little green hat Intentions: To be a private secre- tary Name: Pearl Leona Gilmore Address: 218 East 22nd Street Description I Height: 5 feet. 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Ash blonde Distinguishing mark: Expressive use of eyes Intentions: To become a teacher Name: Aurora Glorioso Address: 2512 Southern Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Always found with Rose and Mildred Intentions: To become a nurse ...,.,gf 35 EQ.- ee- -1 Name: Ruth Goetze Address: 2644 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair Brown Distinguishing mark: Dislike of homework Intentions: To go to business col- lege Name: Anna Ray Goldstein Address: 1643 Thames Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Expressive eyes Intentions: To be a successful P. A. L. teacher Name: Rose Rodie Goldstein Address: 1701 East Lanvale Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Eyes disappear when laughing Intentions: To be a private secre- tary Name: Millie C. Gorton Address: 1118 East 36th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Gurgling in the Glee Club Intentions: To continue home eco- nomics Name: Jane Bond Graf Address: 3309 Abell Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Duke stickers Intentions: To be a success F --I-EQPASSPORTS Name: Eva Mary Granofsky Address: 1400 Haubert Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Tickler of the ivories Intentions: To continue the above occupation Name: Marie Eugenie Gretf- Address: 530 South Newkirk Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Dark, brown Distinguishing mark: High heels Intentions: To be a good nurse Name.: Irma Green Address: 4903 Ross Road Description Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Hair: Dark brown Eyes: Grayish blue Distinguishing mark: A fine artist Intentions: To attend VVheaton College Name: Ruth Green Address: 2128 East Baltimore St. Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: A lover of dramatics and art Intentions: To go to work Name: M. Virginia Griffin Address: 6205 Pinehurst Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches A Eyes: Bluish gray Hair: Reddish brown Distinguishing mark: S. P. Q. R. ring on little finger of right hand Intentions: To become sylph-like if 36 '4 Name: Anna Hilda Grossblatt Address: 1923 East Pratt Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2M inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Very dark brown Distinguishing mark: VVavy hair Intentions: To travel abroad Name: Hazel Guttenson Address: 6500 Old Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Between blonde and bru- nette Distinguishing mark: A quiet smile Intentions: To Say it with flow- ers Name: Rosalie E. Haberkorn Address: 1218 North Milton Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Small nose Intentions: To become a nurse and a dancer Name: Virginia Louise Hagerty Address: 1805 East 30th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A betraying blush Intentions: To have a niche in the Hall of Fame Name: Laura .Ianney Hanson Address: 4547 Keswick Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 65 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Infmitesimal idiosyncracies Intentions: To travel extensively H Name: Virginia Lee Heiger Address: 3500 East Baltimore Street ' Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: I Sweet nature Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Annabelle Heinefield Address: 608 South East Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: A Giggling t P Intentions: To be private secretary ' to a rich man . Name: Peggy Heinz , . , Address: 611 Parkwyrth Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: ' Dimples Intentions: To originate a radio ' ' program that would suit f herself Name: Hazel Annei ,Henning Address: 119 South Linwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 32 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Calvert Hall has a soccer game today. Intentions: To become a private secretary Name: Elizabeth Herrlich Address: 1706 St. Paul Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Wit Intentions: To go to Goucher PASSPORTS lie-- aa 37 ESQ.- ,.4, Name: Bernice Heyman Address: 20 South Collington Ave- nue Description 2 Height: 5 feet, 3M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Wavy hair Intentions: To become a famous surgeon Name: Sylvia A. Hildebrand Address: 2900 Halcyon Avenue Description: Height, 5 feet, 1 inch V Eyes: Hazel Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: All sorts of handwork Intentions: To be proprietor of a gift shop Name: Mildred Ruth Hinke Address: 1824 North Washington Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde One turned up eyebrow Intentions: To be a secretary Name: Doris Hirzel Address: 2732 Fenwick Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Earrings Intentions: To be hostess on a plane Flying between Wash- ington and New York Name: Dorothy Elise Hoeflich Address: 3205 Moravia Boulevard Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Red gold Distinguishing mark: Cute smile Intentions: To be an artist ye Name: Emma Cathleen Hoffeld Address: 732 South Conkling Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Likable nature Intentions: To become an aviatrix Name: Elizabeth Hogan Address: 1602 East 32nd Street Description : D Height: 5 feet, 7M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A puzzled expression Intentions: To embark upon a voy- age through college Name: -Charlotte Meryl Holtgreve Address: 3011 Bayonne Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Perfect coiffure at all times Intentions: To be proprietress of fashionable modiste shoppe Name: Dorothy Hornburg Address: 3006 Clifton Park Ter- race Description: i Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Turned up nose Intentions: You never can tell Name: Mary Anna Horichs Address: 611 Cokesbury Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Bluish green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Light eyebrows and dark eye- lashes Intentions: To become an artist PAssPo-RTS --at 38 '-1 Name: Joanne Anita Hossbach Address: 3107 Northern Parkway Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: The 5th member of the 'iBig Fourl' Intentions: To live-love-and probably learn! Name: Beulah Ruth Houck Address: 841 Belgian Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Gray green Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing, mark: A perfect Englishman in regard to jokes Intentions: To be a well known fashion illustrator Name: Betty Hough Address: 4405 White Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Giggle Intentions: To go to business col- lege Name: Lydia Hughes Address: 4402 Raspe Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Always early Intentions: To be an aviatrix Name: Florence Ikin Address: 1521 East Monument Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Class blues singer Intentions: Bad lf- Name: Thelma Elaine Ironmonger Address: 3113 VVisteria Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Black Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Forever with Dot and Charlotte Intentions: To be always punctual rather than always late Name: Marcella .Iackowski Address: 2806 Mayheld Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, SZ inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: UPlease! p Intentions: Detective in the secret service Name: Naomi Jensen Address: 3141 Cliftmont Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Worrying about reports Intentions: Three guesses! Name: Gertrude .Iohns Address: 3200 Rosalie Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Inexhaustible supply of knowl- edge Intentions: To see the world Name: Doris Marie Johnson Address: 641 North Kenwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Bookworm Intentions: To travel PASSPORTS isa- bf- Q! -Eiga.: ,... MQ. v ,. . h 1 in 4 N I 6 lf i.,I5.g::,, ,, rf if 4.1:-:: 4 M 12: 'vig M izifiigsm ayijiiwf- Q nuff- , I-It at-5 39 ite-- A ei Name: Virginia Pearl Johnson Address: 5601 Govane Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 9 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Small hats Intentions: To acquire a large vo- cabulary Name: Vivian Jones Address: 1826 East 31st Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A good dancer Intentions: Closely associated with a young man Name: Bernardina F. Jorio Address: 3416 Dillon Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Excess money for ECHO Intentions: To speak without shak- ing Name: Viola M. Kaminski Address: 2001 East Lombard Street , Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: That certain air Intentions: To have something published in the ECHO Name: Naomi Sadie Kellum Address: 2008 North Washington Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Profile Intentions: NVho knows? ,. -V-QZQPASSPORTS Name: Doris Kenny Address: 2044 North Washington Street Description: - Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Modesty Intentions: To become a costume designer Name: Gertrude Kitt Address: 10- South Exeter Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Long, thin fingers Intentions: To ride in a gondola with a gondolier who can' sing Name : 1 Edith Klauenberg Address: 5801 Clear Spring Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Gray green Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Dignity Intentions: To be a photo-engraver Name: Winifred Klauenberg Address: 5801 Clear Spring Road Description : Height:45 feet, 10 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Always drawing A Intentions: To become an artist Name: Emma Catherine Klingelhofer Address: 2922 Glenmore Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: ' Lovely contralto voice Intentions: To join the Metropoli- tan Opera Company -ii 40 '-4 Alice Klingenberg QWithdrew before graduationj Name: Eleanor Adelaide Knapp Address: 824 South Conkling Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Bluish gray Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A frat pin Intentions: None but the best! Name: Edna C. Kohlhepp Address: 3515 Rosekemp Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Medium blonde ' Distinguishing mark: Keeping people in suspense as to what she did the night before Intentions: Just a plain stenogra- pher to a famous doctor Name: Selma Kohn Address: 1523 North Aisquitli Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: That dazzling smile Intentions: To spend a few years in Texas Name: Annabelle Komitsky Address: 1510 Ashland Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Passion for spinach , Intentions: To continue telling the truth. F Name: Olga Korczynski Address: 637 South Rappolla Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: W'rinkling face at humorous re- marks Intentions: To accomplish some- thing worth while Name: Mildred Kostal Address: 417 North Castle Street Description: , Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Beautiful eyes Intentions: To forget about Shakespeare - f Name: Mary Kramer Address: 1417 Decatur Street Description: . Height: 4 feet, 10 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Shortness Intentions: To grow taller Name: Mary :Krauss Address: 306 East 33rd Street Description : Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: One of the Three Musketeers Intentions: College Name: Helen Kravetz Address: 227 East Biddle Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A frightened look when test papers are returned intentions: To be a modiste -Q pAssPoRTs .E 41-. 21 Name: Virginia Kuszmaul Address: 606 East 35th Street Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Giggling Intentions: To conduct a meeting like a respectable president Name: Rena E. Lagna Address: 4700 Greenhill Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, Z inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Carrying a heavy accordian Intentions: Traveling and nursing Name: Charlotte Carolina Loll- man Address: 618 North Kenwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Reddish brown Distinguishing mark: A falling knot Intentions: To be able to sing in a voice other than basso Name: Jeanne Lapouraille Address: 3117 Grindon Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3M inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Beauty spot above the left side of lip Intentions: To travel as a secre- tary Name: A. Lucille Larmore Address: 1834 East 28th Street Description : Height: S feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: IKWHIIIIHY pay your class dues ? Intentions: You would be surprised P -..-s5jfPASSPORTSfZf-f-- Name: Betty Ann Leatherbury Address: 1923 Guilford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Red - Distinguishing mark: Talkativeness Intentions: To become a nurse. Name: Rita Le Cuyer Address: 1619 East 29th Street Description Z Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Her executive ability Intentions: To rid the world of corrupt politicians Name: Margaret C. Leeb Address: 2814 Beechland Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: VVinning smile . Intentions: To move to Richmond Name: Jeanne Leipholz V Address: 2819 White Avenue Description 2 Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Ability to write DOCUY Intentions: To astonish the world Name: Jean Lennan . Address: 3306 NVesterwold Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Wavy black Distinguishing mark: Athletic ability ' I Intentions: To travel extensively l -..ggi 42 1.39- fi Name: Hilda M. Lewis Address: 1709 East 31st Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Precision Intentions: To study art Name: Eva Lieb i Address: 4614 Frankford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A white tam Intention: To become a sports re- porter Name: Evelyn F. Lindes Address: 1814 Aiken Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Argumentation for the sake of diversion Intention: To hitch her wagon to a star Name: Gertrude Catherine Lipp Address: 315 Winston Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Dimple in her chin Intentions: To be the wife of a Naval Academy graduate Name: Virginia Lloyd Address: 321 Rossiter Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: One of the Three Musketeers Intentions: College is Name: Helen Katherine Loeffler Address: 2716 East Fairmount Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: er sumpin' V Intentions: To be a secretary Name: Mary Frances Long Address: Guilford Manor Apart- ments Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown ' Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A desire. to be absent from school Intentions: To own' a dog 'farm Name: Christine Rosaria Longo Address: 1644 East Pratt Street Description: V Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Hair ribbons Intentions: To be useful at some time or other , Name: Genevieve Lowman Address: 2028 Calvert Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green A Hair: Dark brown i Distinguishing mark: Always in black Intentions: Uncertain Name: Barbara Lucy Address: 1313 Gorsuch Avenue Height: 5 feet, 4M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown ' Distinguishing mark: Low coiling knot Intentions: Honorable ...ts -get P A s s P o R T s -ta if '43 Eau.- Name: Virginia Anne Lumpkin Address: 3100 O'Donnell Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Charm Intentions: To be a private sec- retary Name: Betty Louise Lyons Address: 5205 Springlake Way Description: ' Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Scientific mind , Intentions: To keep an ideal home Name: Jean Muriel Machin Address: 2805 Kildaire Drive Description : ' Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: M of the Big Four Intentions: To become a famous singer Name: Florence G. Machulcz Address: 132 South Patterson Park Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Dark brown Distingushing mark: A giggle Intentions: To travel Name: Mary Maciejowski Address: 25 South Washiiigton Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: An infectious giggle Intentions: To be a private nurse bi -':'PZfPASSPORTSf31-:-- Name: Mignon Hutzel Mackensen Address: 2207 Kentucky Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Love of music Intentions: To go to college Name: Marguerite Maier. i Address: 1637 East North Avenue Description I Height: 5 feet, IZ inches Eyes: Greenish blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: - Beautiful but dumb -not even beautiful Intentions: To be a secretary Name: Elizabeth Pauline Manzke Address: 3024 Mathews Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: I don't knowll' Intentions: To own a dress and shoe shop ' Name: Doris Jeannette Marcks Address: 809 East Forty-first Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: lean Harlow hair Intentions: To be an English teacher A Name: Eleanore C. Markiewicz Address: 2108 East Pratt Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Chestnut brown A Distinguishing mark: A new shade of fingernail polish every week , Intentions: To travel in Africa and Asia ggi 44 lgaa- fi Name: Doris M. Martin Address: 3020 Abell Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A set of dimples Intentions: To spend many sum- mers on the Eastern Shore Name: Virginia Mary Marx Address: 2814 East Madison Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Dancing till dawn Intentions: To be a private secre- tary in an office in New York Name: Doris Maskell Address: 3005 Overland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Grey Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Flaming hair Intentions: To become chief re- porter for a distinguished newspaper Name: Ella Edna Maurer Address: 2607 List Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light Distinguishing mark: Widow's peak Intentions: To keep a complete scrap book Name: Hedwig Mazejko Address: 422 South Patterson Park Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, IM inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Inventing new giggles Intentions: To become private sec- retary to Rudy Vallee l bv Name: Anthea I. Menas Address: 156 North Exeter Street Description: Height: 4 feet, ll inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Dimple on right cheek Intentions: To work in an office Name: Dorothy Meyer Address :' 2801 Gibbons Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Twisting her spit curl 'V Intentions: To 'be' a secretary Name: Vivian Marie Meyers Address: 1723 Homestead Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Big eyes Intentions: To be a hairdresser Name: Dolores Michel Address: 1706 East Twenty-ninth Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: V+ of the Big Four Intentions: I wonder! Name: Rosalie Michelson Address: 142 Jackson Place Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown A Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Beauty marks Intentions: To become a successful stenographer ,rf PAssPoRTs c -..sit 45 fi Name: Dorothy N. Miller Address: 4900 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Shyness Intentions: To be a June bride Name: Mildred Miller Address: 2204 Pelham Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Late as usual Intentions: To ride in an ambu- lance Cas a nursej Name: Sophia Agnes Miller Address: 3605 White Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brunette Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To be Bing Crosby's co-star Name: Eleanor Kathryn Mitchell Address: .2876 Harford Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Passion for collecling popular songs Intentions: To own a white cot- tage with green shutters and a picket fence Name: Ruth Virginia Mitchell Address: 2802 Northern Parkway Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Green Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Ability to act Intentions: To grow tall P- Name: Wilma Moessinger Address: 116 South Ellwood Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Blushing Intentions: To be a rare and per- fect stenographer Name: Fern Rebecca Moller Address: 517 East 35th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Her handwriting Intentions: To travel Name: Ruth Muehlhause Address: 4943 Belair Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: ' Dainty and petite features Intentions: To become a pharma- cist Name: Nanette Ruth Muller Address: 3012 Abell Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Annette Intentions: Somewhat heterogene- ous Name: Mary Napfel Address: 700 Penlucy Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Red Distinguishing mark: Swinging walk , Intentions: To rid the world of freckles -at PAssPoRTs -..ggi 46 tgp.- '1 Name: Mildred Nennstiel Address: 1713 Cliftview Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet 4K2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: A commercial career Name: Blanche Neumann Address: 103 South Curley Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Chestnut Distinguishing mark: Is that so ! Intentions: To sketch beautiful faces Name: Margaret fMargej Nily Address: 2208 East Biddle Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing' mark: A passion for cherry ice-cream Intentions: To become a brilliant English student Name: Naomi Ningard Withdrew before gyraduation Name: Dorothea Lee Norman Address: 552 Radnor Avenue Height :' 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Southern accent Intention: To remain single F- Name: Frances Edna Oehm Address: 16 South East Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Titian Distinguishing mark: Unusual adeptness in the art of blushing Intentions: To go through the Panama Canal Name: Reba H. Ogurick Address: 918 Watsoii Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Nicely shaped teeth Intentions: To go abroad Name: Dorothy Oldfield Address: 2105 North Calvert Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Rhythm in dancing and skating Intentions: To buy an Austin Name: Catherine O'Neill Address: 1337 East North Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Grav green Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: Iris Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Amelia Mary Ortel Address: 1111 Darley Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Oriental eyes Intentions: To own a car PAssPoRTs -.:.,g.I 47 tgp.- I Name: Dorothy Maryann Over- man Address: 621 North Collington Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Chestnut brown Distinguishing mark: Bitten fingernails Intentions: To recover from Weak- ness for Irishmen Name: Edith Harriet Padgett Address: 3115 White Avenue Description: Height, 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Carrying a history book by Lingley Intentions: Not to blush, no mat- ter what befalls Name: Marie Panico Address: 2915 Glenmore Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Passing in history tests Intentions: To be a private sec- retary Name: Katherine I. Parker Address: 2732 Guilford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: One of the Three Musketeers Intentions: College Name: Katherine Parrish Address: 219 East Lafayette Ave- nue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Copper Distinguishing mark: A turned up nose Intentions: To go to college ya Name: Katherine Parsley Address: 3031 Westfield Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Freckles Intentions: To raise dogs Name: Leah Pats Address: 1927 Orleans Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brownish green Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Snake charming ring Intentions: Strictly honorable Name: Goldie Pattashnick Address: 3 North Broadway Description: Eyes: Brown Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Humor Intentions: To be a successful business woman Name: Barbara Mary Pavlik Address: 2111 Sinclair Lane Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Guess! Intentions: To be a commercial artist Name: Margaret Regina Pekar Address: 1731 Gough Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Hold my books, please. Intentions: To write a book sg: PAssPoRTs ...sqgf 48 T1 Name: Mildred Gwendolyn Pfeif- fer Address: 5100 Walther Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches ' Eyes: Blue Hair: Medium blonde Distinguishing mark: An angelic face Intentions: To be a commercial artist 4 Name: Virginia Charlotte Pipi- tone Address: 211 North Linwood Ave- nue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3M inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Bewitching eyes Intentions: Strictly honorable Name: Ruth Poehlman Address: 2100 Erdman Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Giggling Intentions: To be a good stenog- rapher Name: Beatrice Poltrack Address: 1618 East Baltimore Street Description Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Bluish gray Hair: Reddish brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To be a private secre- tary to a rich bachelor Name: Ruth Pretsch Address: 2821 Mathew Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Man hater Intentions: To be a stewardess on an ocean lines. r-E A-Q-Q Name: Olive Price Address: 1728 Abbottston Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Bewitching dimples Intentions: To become the wonder of the world Name: Leila Pritchett ninth Address: 4007 Woodlea Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, ZZ inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Deeply set eyes Intentions: To visit Hawaii on her honeymoon Name: Alfreda Ioan Przybylow- ska Address: 2204 Gough Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Greenish brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A dimple Intentions: To be as great a dresser as Antoine Name: Bernice Pula Address: 2005 Bank Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Ability to make friends Intentions: To change the metals to gold Name : Zelma Putsche hair- base Address: 1628 East Federal Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distin uishin mark' g sz - A Did you do your Frenchf' Intentions: To be a stenographer PASSPORTS Bw-- -ssgf 49 fi Name: Edith Reather Address: 3800 East Overlea Ave- nue Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Grey Distinguishing mark: Scar on the chin Intentions: To be an embalmer Name: Catherine Redding Address: 236 South Highland Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Miss Blushing Giggles Intentions: One never knows! Name: Ruth Reville Address: 2515 Hermosa Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: - Hazel eyes Intentions: To benefit from major home economics Name: Thelma Reynolds Address: 3710 Tivoly Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Greenish blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Pianist Intentions: To teach music Name: Thelma Reynolds Address: 25 South East Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Two pins representing Flying Horsemen Intentions: To become a nurse L: Name: Doris Elisabeth Rheinhardt Address: 107 East 32nd Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: A United States Navy ring Intentions: To be a veterinarian Name: Sophie Rifkin Address: 5002 Curtis Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Blushing Intentions: Private secretary to a rich man Name: Mazie Evelyn Riley Address: 3815 Belair Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To become a success- ful business woman Name: Eva Ritterman Address: 1436 Holbrook Street Description: - Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Long eye lashes Intentions: To be a success in salesmanship Name: Loretta Ritz Address: 828 North Chester Street Description 7 Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Being good-natured Intentions: Good V --Q-,gf PAssPoRTs ga-- ,Ef 50 Ike.- '4 Name: Mildred Rivlin Address: 1737 East Baltimore Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Looking for quotations Intentions: To do right without doing wrong Name: Grace Robinson Address: 436 East North Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet Hair: Blonde Eyes: Blue Distinguishing mark: Isn't Clark Gable grand? Intentions: To teach history Name: Betty Lee Rochfort Address: 1510 East Lafayette Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Light blue Hair: Natural blonde Distinguishing mark: Taking the part of fairy queens Intentions: To be an actress Name: Ruth Kathleen Roeseke Address: 2204 Eastern Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Roaming the halls near a cer- tain office Intentions: To travel on credit Name: Elise O. Romanuk Address: 931 McDonough Street Description: Height: 5 feet. 8 inches Eyes: Gray green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Clever remarks Intentions: To be a great singer of Russian music ps. Name: Dorothy Roop Address: 4300 Hamilton Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Denseness Intentions: To go to college Name: Edwina R. Rose Address: 609 McCabe Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Calmness Intentions: To complete the last two lines of one of the many poems which she has started Name: Margaret Rosenberger Address: 706 North Linwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: A tantalizing dimple in chin ntentions: To become a secretary Name: Mildred Roth Address: 3626 Ednor Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Forgetfulness Intentions: To travel Name: Dorothy M. Roycroft Address. 2037 East 32nd Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: A trail of broken test tubes Intentions: None-just hopes! PAssPoRTs -1351139 H Name: Betty Rubin Address :4331 East Lombard Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Witticisms Intentions: To trisect an angle Name: Edith Ruhl Address: 1206 North Bradford Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Eating candy in commercial law Intentions: To be a perfect stenog- rapher Name: Anna Lee Rupprecht Address: 3103 Beverly Road Description: Height: 5 feet, SZ inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Medium brown Distinguishing mark: Running for street cars Intentions: Hear no evil! See no evil! Speak no evil! Name: Margaret Rush Address: 1625 North Bond Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 25 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Pretty teeth Intentions: To travel extensivelv Name? Charlotte Henriette Schae- er Address: 6223 Everall Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Dancing till dawn Intentions: To swim the Helles- port H Name: Olga H. Schaefer Address: 6602 Fairdel Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Pictures of Mickey Mouse Intentions: To be a stenographer Name: Anna May Schall Address: 1704 East 33rd Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Sneezing at the wrong time Intentions: To go to college Name: Caroline W. Schelhaus Address: 2428 East Eager Stree Description: Height: 5 feet, ZZ inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Titian blonde Distinguishing mark: Color of hair Intentions: Private secretary to rich man Name: Violet Schepler Address: 1902 Oak Hill Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Dark blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Dimple in chin Intentions: To travel Name: Grace Scherf Address: 515 East 20th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Smile Intentions: To travel ll -sf PAssPoRTs ...,.,gf 52 p fgat.- H Name: Sylvia Scherr Address: 2014 East Pratt Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 52 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Oh, I didn't know that. Intentions: To be a nurse ' Name: Carol Kathlyn Schilling Address: 3100 East Grindon Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Dramatic expression in voice Intentions :+ To have a B.S. in history Name: Ida Schlachman Address: 60 Market Place Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pretty dimple Intentions: To be a buyer in a department store Name: Doris Lillian Schmalbach Address: 3603 Echodale Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Eyes: Blue gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples in cheeks and chin Intentions: To be a governess Name: Doris Schmuff Address: 615 Melville Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Hazel Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Being well dressed Intentions: To be a secretary F , Name: Vera Alda Schoene Address: 2005 Barclay Str Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Red Distinguishing mark: Love of dancing eet Intentions: To graduate from E. H. S. Name: Myrtle Ellen Schoeppe Address: 3153 Lyndale Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Light brown' Distinguishing mark: Always found with Mazie Riley Intentions: ,To become an eiificient secretary Name : Thelma Schuler Address: 1903 Wolfe Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Auburn Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Hair Intentions: To be a radio musician Name : Esther Schurman Address: 3501 Echodale Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Pessimism Intentions: To write Name: C. Elizabeth Scott Address: 404 North Belnor nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Grav Hair: Ash blonde Distinguishing mark: Earrings d Ave- Intentions: To become Mrs. PASSPORTS U ..,.,g.f 53 Eat- H Name: Josephine Sczepucha Address: 4615 Pennington Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Qlightj Distinguishing mark: Hee, Hee! Intentions: To become a good typist Name: Betty Sehrt Address: 2901 Mayfield Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To drive a car Name: Elizabeth Seidl Address: 1922 East 30th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Blushing Intentions: To be a good stenog- rapher Name: Marie E. Seippel Address: 509 Rossiter Avenue , Description: Height: 4 feet, 11 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Always Hitting around Intentions: To go to Mount Holy- oke College Name: Pearl Sennett Address: 317 South Robinson Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 6M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Blushing Intentions: To try to End a job as a secretary B- Name: Ruth Shamberger Address: 5206 Midwood Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Dimple in the right cheek Intentions: To be a gym instructor Name: Miriam Shapiro Address: 503 North Chester Street Description : Height: 5 feet, ZZ inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Orating CPD Intentions: Parler francais par- faitement Name: E. ,Iennette Shaub Address: 6307 Old Harford Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Gray I-Iair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: I thought I'd die. Intentions: To be a successful sec- retary Name: Ruth Sheffer Address: 2805 Strathmore Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: .Ability to make dates Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Helen Shover Address: 3210 Evergreen Avenue Description: . Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown - Distinguishing mark: Prepared home assignments Intentions: To become a certified public accountant -si-fPASSPORTS A x -..,-,gf 54 Name: Lois Siegle Address: 3304 Lerch Drive Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Gray green Hair: Deep blonde Distinguishing mark: A charming personality Intentions: To collect the worldis best poetry Name: Jeannette Mildred Sift' Address: 231 South Eden Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Pretty eyes and lashes Intentions: To become a physician Name: Helen Simms Address: 4713 Greenhill Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Flute player Intentions: To travel with a fe- male orchestra Name: Stella Singer Address: 27 South Eden Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Her imitation of Joe Penner Intentions: To become a secretary Name: Evelyn Slayesman Address: 1803 East North Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Seriousness Intentions: To be a nurse L: Name: Emma Smith Address: 800 North Linwood Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, SM inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Red linger nails Intentions: To have a home in Centerton, New Jersey Name: Evelyn Dorothy Smith Address: 412 North Haven Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Golden red Distinguishing mark: An infectious giggle Intentions: To tread the Milkv Way . Name: Rose Smith Address: 19 North Hare Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Grayish green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Two U. of M. rings Intentions: To be a nurse Name: Dorothy W'ilson Snyder Address: 923 North Gay Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Beautiful teeth Intentions: To go to Bermuda Name: Ruth A. L. Snyder Address: 5504 Arabia Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Very disturbing eyes Intentions: To be as versatile as dear old Vergil ...Q PASSPORTS Bea-- 1 if 55 13..- - Name: Bernida Stadelmeier Address: 2012 East Lafayette Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Mole on forehead Intentions: To be a teacher Name: Teresa Stecher Address: 119 North Duncan Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Abundant supply of notes in studying for a test Intentions: To study beauty cul- ture Name: A. Elizabeth Steedman Address: 2227 Prentiss Place Description: Eyes: Brown Height: 3 feet, 32 inches Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Attractive personality Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Phyllis M. Stegman Address: 618 East 33rd Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Light blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Giggles Intentions: ? Name: Alice Lavinia Stein Address: 642 West 36th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Literary ability Intentions: journalistic H.. Name: Marjorie Rieman Steuart Address: 2408 Guilford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Expressive use of hands Intentions: To go to the W'orld Olympics in 1936 Name: Ethel Stinefelt Address: 405 Lake Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Eating other people's chocolates Intentions: To gain ten pounds Name: Mary Stoia Address: 3114 Louise Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: 'Tm going to a dance Sunday Intentions: To play the pi1111O for a certain banjo player Name: Thelma Catherine Stone Address: 1235 North Luzerne Avenue : Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing marks: Pencil, noteebook, and benefit tickets Intentions: To graduate in 1934 Name: Vera Stozek Address: 2412 East Monument Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Gray Hair: Brown ' Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To work in an office PASSPORTS x if 56 liege.- H Name: Edna Street Address: 421 Homeland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Gracefulness Intentions: To get some elephants for Fran Taylor Name: Marion Strobel Address: 5715 York Road Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Southern accent Intentions: To become a good horseback rider Name: Dorothy Strohecker Address: 208 South Chester Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Bewitching dimples Intentions: To tour the world Name: Beatrice Tamres Address: 1811 East Fairmount Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 1 inch Eyes: Grayish green Hair: Brunette Distinguishing mark: Pearly white teeth Intentions: To be a perfect stenog- rapher Name: Iennett Tawney Address: 1727 North Caroline Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Gray ' Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: See Criminal Court Records Intentions: To destroy the records previously mentioned kc Name: Helen Alma Taylor Address: 2900 Overland Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Keen sense of humor Intentions: To learn to sing like the birdies sing Name: Frances Gibson Taylor Address: 3132 Abell Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Titian Distinguishing mark: Multicolored eyelashes Intentions: To rid the country of corrupt politicians Name: Georgette Taylor Address: 705 Belle Terre Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Grey Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Smile Intentions: To become a dietitian Name: Isabelle Dean Tewes Address: 433 Rosebank Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Light blue Hair: Dark blonde Distinguishing mark: Newly cut bangs Intentions: To become a mathe- matician Name: Charlotte Dorothy Thiel Address: 2416 Kentucky Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Blonde hair Intentions: To work in an ofnce PASSPORTS ,gf 57 Egan.- '4 Name: Elsie Thorp Address: 807 North Streeper Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Evesz Blue gray Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Rosy complexion Intentions: To be a teacher Name: Mildred Turner Address: 624 East 35th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Talkativeness Intentions: To own a new car Name: Mildred Vlasta Tyburec Address: 823 North Milton Ave- nue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimples Intentions: To have a pilot's trans- port license Name: Margaret Vanderslice Address: 118 Taplow Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Smiling countenance Intentions: To go to college Name: Anne Vance Address: 4427 Raspe Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dimple in left cheek Intentions: To be an accountant F Name: Doris W'achter Address: 2508 Hermosa Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Dashing in at S:59M A. M. Intentions: To react in English someday Name: Ruth Wallingtoii Address: 2629 East Oliver Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 8 inches Hair: Blonde Eyes: Hazel Distinguishing mark: Habitual grin Intentions: To become a nurse Name: Dorothy E. IValter Address: 5307 Tramore Road Description : Height: 5 feet, lk, inches Eyes: Green Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: W'avy hair Intentions: To be a successful private secretary Name: Annabel VValtrup Address: 520 East 20th Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Vain efforts to walk quickly Intentions: To go to business school Name: Dorothy Elizabeth Waters Address: 1439 Homestead Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 1M inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Golden brown Distinguishing mark: Once a friend, always a friend Intentions: To be one of America's leading artists --wtf PAssPoRTs -at 58 +24-W '1 Name: Carol E. VVay Address: 436 North Kenwood Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light Distinguishing mark: A beauty mark Intentions: To graduate in '34 Name: Juanita Waylaxid Address: 3707 Gough Street Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Gray Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: That 2-cent giggle Intentions: To become a perfect stenographer Name: Helen Louise Wehrheini Address: 917 North Kresson Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 7 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Reddish brown Distinguishing! mark: Freckles Intentions: To read all the books in the library Name: Helen Weis Address: 2509 Guilford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Quiet manner Intentions: To go to college Name: Dorothy Martin NVeiss Address: 129 North Potomac Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 62 inches Eyes: Blue gray Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Member of Big Four Intentions: To write books g. Name: Altheria Wells Address: 2823 Roselawn Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Always laughing Intentions: We would like to know. Name: Kathryn Welsch Address: 2208 Hamilton Avenue Description : Height: 4 feet, ll inches - Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Smallness of stature Intentions: To become an efficient nurse Name: La Vern Westerland Address: 1702 Windemere Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eves: Gray Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Scholastic ability Intentions: Secretarial Name: Betsy Witzell . Address: 432 North Broadwav Description: , Height: 5 feet, 62 inches Eyes: Green Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing emark: Raving about red hair Intentions: To exterminate croon- ers Name: Joy White Address: 1613 Pumphrey Street Description: Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Twinkling eyes Intentions: Always the best 6:4 PASSPORTS gg 5 we L :'-: ' : i '::: i -. ,.-:' ' mai.. 's-I-Z , -..-,gf 59 Eta.- HI Name: M. Dolores Williams Address: ll6 South Potomac Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Auburn Distinguishing mark: Can't pronounce vehicle Intentions: Not to be one of the unemployed 19 Name: Marguerite Wilson Address: 5310 Catalpha Road Description : Height: 5 feet, 45 inches Eyes: Brown Hair: Golden brown Distinguishing mark: Always smiling Intentions: To visit the city under the sea Name: C. Anne VVollman Address: 2842 Guilford Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 6M inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Blonde Distinguishing mark: Prettiest face in 1934 Intentions : To keep the Navy from being bachelors Name: Catherine Wooldridge Address: 4708 Schley Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 4 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Light brown Distinguishing mark: Talking too rapidly Intentions: To do her best Name: Martha Evely Wright Address: 2203 North Calvert Street Description : Height: 5 feet. 2 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Dry humor Intentions: To recuperate pe Name: Caroline Yeager Address: 2220 Eastern Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet Eyes: Brown Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Strolling in after the notices are read Intentions: To lead a happy life Name: Ruth Adele Young Address: 1919 East 28th Street Description : Height: 5 feet, 42 inches Eyes: Blue gray Hair: Medium brown Distinguishing mark: Collecting things for her mem- ory book Intentions: To be an artist Name: Myrtle Youngman Address: 615 Parkwyrth Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 4M inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Elsie Intentions: To become a famous violinist Name: Florence Zebest Address: 244 South Bond Street Description : Height: 5 feet Eyes: Blue Hair: Black Distinguishing mark: Big eyes Intentions: To travel around the world Name: Ruth Naomi Zeller Address: 2739 Eastern Avenue Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: A white collar peeking out of a sport sweater Intentions: To found a home for orphan doggies .Deaf PAssPoRTs gg.- egf 60 tae-- fl Name: Alice Zerbola Address: 1713 Darley Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 2 inches Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Scholastic ability Intentions: To be a secretary Name: Ruth K. Ziehl Address: 5000 Russ Road, Ham- ilton Description: Height: 5 feet, 3 inches Eyes: Dark brown Hair: Dark brown Distinguishing mark: Earrings Intentions: To marry a lawyer Name: Mildred Ziethen Address: 220 N. Patterson Park Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, ZZ inches Eyes: Blue Hair :, Brown Distinguishing mark: Two beauty marks on the face Intentions: To go to Africa Name: Ruth Katherine Zimmerer Address: 144 South Ellwood Ave- nue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Always giggling Intentions: To stop the manufac- ture of red ink Name: Elizabeth Zurll Address: 2914 Sylvan Avenue Description : Height: 5 feet, 5 inches Eyes: Grey blue Hair: Brown Distinguishing mark: Curly locks Intentions: To be a secretary 113 UASS Som GV? Sfirifo Ene: Zighf lfiamfshmf 67 fours 641106 , I . Dill' il , I , .1 - rin?-'lf' -I ' r' -C I1-I I I .1 P J ' ' 5 , 5 - - - - - , - - .. i - - - - , lg - 7 I E lf -2 I' I: I: J , If 'I ' . ll ' ali - 11.11. Q QI rl ' u , K- ' 2 3 ' r 1.1 I I ' ' Y' I 'LI v - 1. I 7 ll I. I ' !:lv1:. ! v , . ! ,L FT I' ' 1 J in-sz:-ies!! If , , . . , I1 r1I l Il ll! I Il ' I. H1 I 1' P - 7 B . I' Ili' L1 I 1 . . I -annul :Amie-!!:'.h!' Jn : -1' .. u ' I ':L.H II' imma ' I' -gn . I ll -if Iwngrw-:fer ll . , C . . - ' , A j :S -11 II I I-k I I I, ' I QIIAN l1l'lHlV ur. I. I: I. 1 If ' 1 I. I -gl -I 1 . If I I IIIII I rp' I If ' I -i ' ' F I I Ip- -! I 1 I li . I I r. If ,I 1 v . II. .w IGH!!! il +I! 314' -1- ' I.4Fli!IlYQl'I Lu'7l.iIlIi1!I?-IIIII r ' I :il QLJll'ii'11 i a n gl' ' I' 5-1 h - L IiuI' ' I.: ul I l Z1 I' :I IH- v-1 5 1 li I r Eastern dear, we sing thy praise, life, the Class of '34, Arclently our voices raise- Pledging love foreveranorv. Like our colors red and w'11'!r, As the years go rolling by. .May onr lives be pure and bright, And honor bring to Eastern High. 61 hiv-- The eagle soars on noble wings, Leaving all that's base belofwg Blog' we too seek higher things, As ozzvuard we shall go. Though our 'ways at last must part, lVe will cherish evermore Deep 'ZUI'f1Zl.1l each loyal heart Dear Eastern High and '34. 5 ,.-.1-1 f QA ,1- ----.1i QQU-dh GREEN --4-rEfThe EASTERN ECHOBD- Prophecy The fail-It, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, But in om'.rcI'Ues, that we are undcrlingsf' Thus ran the thoughts of a graduate as she started her 1ife's voyage on the great uncharted seas. She knew what she Wanted to do, but would her hopes be fulfilled? Would the lives of her friends work out as they so ardently desired? Her thoughts slipped farthertand farther from the present, into the impenetrable blackness of the future, and gazing at the blinking stars. she glimpsed a bit of the beyond. . She first saw an art studio where Anna Diegelman was conscientiously painting red and gold eagles. How hard she had worked for that assignment! In a corner of the same room was another artist tfrom the back it looked like Mary Napfelj who was drawing I do and I don'tl' for the Juniper Pine Tar advertisement. Her models were none other than Mary Kramer and Eleanor Vomastek. A fire gong sounded and the graduate peered into an engine house just in time to see Ruth Bachtel-the Fire Chief-quickly sliding down the pole and leaping i11to her little red car. Next a department store took form and a very familiar figure came into view. But it was in men's clothes! It couldn't be I-but it was-Nanette Muller, nonchalantly modeling the latest thing in young men's apparel. In the store were two other well-known Easternites-Rita Le Cuyer, who was modeling hats, and Lois Siegle, the proprietor of a beauty salon where, each day, she proudly displayed, for public approval, another of her ingenious hair creations. Next she found herself in a pentrhouse apartment. Here she saw Annette Frank, busily revising her fifth edition of Crush Etiquette, and Katherine Parker, who had just returned from a furniture factory where she was employed making Latin cribs. On a table in the room lay an Extra with the startling headline- Two new additions in the Walters Art Gallery. Under it was a lengthy description of Eva Bankhard's choice collection of china dogs and a picture of Jean Lennon as a Roman athlete. So this is what Latin assemblies did to Jean! The dreamer was interrupted in her reading by the untimely entrance of Frances Blair who was following a literary career as the brains behind Aunt Fannie's Advice to the Lovelornf' The scene again faded and next the fair graduate found herself in a broadcasting station, listening to Evelyn Lindes, who was entertaining on the Children's Hourug in the next room she saw Edwina Rose doubling for Floyd Gibbons. The two radio stars left the studio together and went to the theatre where Carolyn Shilling was starred as ballet dancer in Okay Man- hattanf' Other attractions were Mary Augusta Cowman, teaming with George Burns, Char- lotte Marx as Lotto, the fifth Marx brother, Ruth Lowry-the voice of glamorous Minnie Mouseg and Ruth Mitchell who, because of her superb acting in Eastern's plays, was given the leading role of noises off-stage. Again the scene changed-this time to Madison Square Garden where the word bout of the season was scheduled: Marie Seippel vs. Ruth. Snyder,,with, Dorothy Roycroft as referee. During the fight, however, complications set in when Dot, forgetting her position, made an eternal triangle by joining in. You can imagine with whom she sided. In the audience were several other successful members of '34. Among them were Loretta Ritz, who, realizing the futility of attempting co-education at McDonogh, had turned her talents to instructing southern misses in the gentle art of acquiring that southern, accent, ,and Virginia Lloyd, an able mistress of a girls' reform school. Alma Taylor, who was giving vocal instructions at the conservatory Cher motto being Do as I say, not as I do j, and Ruth Shamburger, Ph.D., B.A., B.S., X.X., were also present. Next there appeared a science laboratory where Marian Dobler was fondly caressing cater- pillars prior to skinning them for teddy bear furs. In the adjoining room Bernice Pula was frantically searching for a mole on a molecule, while Jean Coulbourn was just completing her discovery of Alice's magic potion. Eleanor Brown was also at work formulating a vanishing cream-for freckles, of course! - The scenes quickly changed now to a group of gesticulating women vigorously punctuating a forceful speech of Frances Fox, President of'the Wome1i's Temperance Society. Jeannette Shant was composing an ending for Beethoven's Unfinished Symphony, while Carolyn Lobdell was teaching the Carioca to a group of Eastern Freshmen: another group centered around a white clad figure resembling Mahatma Ghandi, who, on closer inspection, proved to be Virginia Grifhn, Ambassador to Rome. Soon the dreamer found herself in the country at a litlte roadside inn. Sarah Strumsky was manager. She was vainly arguing with two saleswomen, known at Eastern as Elsie Thorpe and Catherine Welsch, who were determined to sell her a jar of La Creme de Brown CEleanor's, of coursej. In the tea shop was a group of old acquaint ances-Dorothy Weis, the beloved mascot of the University of Michigang Anne Wollman, appropriately appointed Secretary of the Navyg and Mary Flowers, who had recently returned from Europe, having presented a new national anthem to Great Britain. Suddenly our graduate found herself in the magic ring -Barnum and Bailey's world- famous circus. Peanuts were being sold by Elizabeth Hogan, while Marie Beran was proving a success as Master of Ceremonies, and Elizabeth Herrlich and Elsie Cook CThe Broncho Sistersj gave a breath-taking performance as bare-back riders. And now, once more, the curtain closes, and while the starsthlink wisely, keeping much of their knowledge still hidden, our prophetess sleeps quietly as the S. S. '34 sails peacefully on. -..sg 63 13..- ts -.atfTheEAsTERNEcHota-,-- -1 Log ol the '34 Freslzma-11 Year September 4, '30-S. S. '34 docked at Freshman Island. A number of green students aboard! Everyone was eager to explore the island. November 20, '30-S. S. '34 met first storm on its voyage. We Freshies were defeated by the sophisticated Sophies in the first hockey game of the season. November 27, '30-Fair weather again! We overcame those stately Seniors from Senior Island today in the second hockey game of the season. C The game was ours by just one point.j February 5, '31-Clear weather continued-We defeated the Sophomores today in basketball! Ye ho, my lassies! Sophomore Year September 8, '31-S. S. '34 arrived at Sophomore Island with a greatly increased passenger list. December 18, '31-This morning we were intro- duced to the Pilot of the S. S. '34- Mrs. Parrish! February 16, '32-Three cheers! Our first class meeting, and the Class of 1934 was organ- ized! March 2, '32-Blue skies and sunshine today! YVe blew the Freshies down in both the hockey and basketball games. March 17, '32-A very blue St. Patrick's Day for the crew and passengers of the S. S. '34. The Seniors defeated us in basketball! March 18, '32-The monthly meeting of '34 was held today. As the entertainment, B1 and B3 presented Fascinating Fanny Brown. In- deed, my mates and I were all fascinated! April 29, '32-Golden treasures discovered on Sophomore Island-lovely class pins in the form of a golden eagle and acorn. May 13, '32-Entertainment on shipboard! '34 presented the inhabitants of other islands in the Sea of Eastern The Dream Peddler, written by our Pilot. This play was the highlight of our youthful existence. Junior Year October 18, '32-'34 discovered a moving picture theater on Junior Island at the very begin- ning of its explorationg as a result, we saw Smilin' Thru, and most of us are still crying. November 21, '32-The Show Boat docked at our Island, and how enjoyable and exquisite was the performance it gave! November 28, '32-Ship ahoy! The pot of gold at the end of the rainbow was found at last, and right here on Junior Island too. Imag- ine the surprise and joy of '34 when we found it contained Eastern rings! We were so excited we even sang some old sea chanties. january 24, '33-To think, '34 really has a. sea chanty all her own- Light Triumphant. February 24, '33-The event most anticipated by the crew and passengers of the S. S. '34-- the prom. Yes, we danced 'til ll p. m., but the dancing was neither of the jig nor the horn pipe variety. March 24, '33-The day started out bright with victory because we won the first basketball game from the Sophies. But then the fog of defeat swept down on our island, for we lost the second game. March 31, '33- Junior Day with an assemblage of visitors from our neighboring islands here on Junior Island! '34 presented for their enjoyment The Singing Guard by Mrs. Ross Parrish. Also, the S. S. '34 was pre- sented with a red, white, and golden banner to fioat on its bow-- Altiora P'eto. june 9, '33-We Juniors and the Seniors, also, left our respective islands and the Sea of Eastern to go bounding over the Chesapeake on a boat ride. What fun! What memories! Sewior Y ear October 6, '33--The most important meeting of the crew and passengers of the S. S. '34 ever held-the Senior Assembly. This is the first event in the exploration of the last island in Eastern's Sea. November 9, 10, '33--A famous personage aboard the S. S. '34-Helen Hayes. This petite actress, with other notable actors, pre- sented to us Mary of Scotland. Was anything ever so perfect? january 12, '34-A guest on board! Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans. She is the heroine of '34's play of the same name which was given to- night. Ianuary 26, '34-Today, all of us stately Seniors are members of the nursery of the S. S. '34--What fun running about in hair ribbons and dresses just reaching our knees. January 23, '34-Mid-year Farewell Assembly for all of the passengers and crew of our ship who were soon to depart from Senior Island. February 13, '34-Mid-year Commencement with diplomas intermingled with tears saltier than the briny deep. February 16, '34--The Senior Prom--dancing on polished floors,-fdreamyj music! The last -..-if 64 Ea..- t. ----z4TheEAsT event before so many of our number em- barked from these safe and quiet waters to strange, unknown ports. March 2, '34-Stormy weather-gales and winds. The neighboring Juniors defeated us in bas- ketball. April 12, '34-My mates and I were all looking pretty, please while the class picture of '34 was being taken. May 10, '34-Crew and passengers were called together for the last time, for this was really the final class meeting of '34. fRemember the first?j June 1, '34-The Farewell Assembly! '34 assem- bled with the friends from the other three islands for the last time. We felt weepy, sort of! ERN ECHOj2f---- 4 June 8, '34-Again the S. S. '34 was deserted, as the Seniors and juniors sallied forth on the Chesapeake in a strange boat for a glori- ous ride. Anchors aweigh! june 12, '34-Received Senior Echo which con tained map of our cruise. This is a treasure to be kept always as a remembrance of this wonderful four year voyage. June 26, '34-Commencement, the night of nights --the end of our trip. The S. S. '34 is now ready to give up her maps and charts to '35, so that she may benefit by our experiences and mistakes. june 27, '34-The June Prom-our last, pro- longed farewell to the Sea of Eastern, Senior Island, and the S. S. '34. BON VOYAGE! Graduation -l-cars By Virginia Hagerty, '34 I have often wondered why girls cry at their graduation, and after seriously contemplating the matter, I have decided that this effusive weeping is usually caused by one of three possibilities: joy, sorrow, or shock. When a girl has completed four years of hard work, she is naturally delighted to receive her diploma. She feels that something has been ac- complished, something gained. All life lies be- fore her with its joys, sorrows, fun, and grief. But she, feeling very optimistic at the time, thinks only of the pleasure she is about to enjoy. No more midnight oil need be burned, no more head- aches acquired during Aeneas's voyage across the sea, no more mad rushes to the library for a Bassett, and no more futile attempts to solve an irrational equation correctly when something is radically wrong. With such trials eliminated, why shouldn't she be happy? She can control her pent-up emotions no longer. Tears rise with her spirits, and the ecstatic graduate reaches for her handkerchief. Yes, she sobbingly concludes, graduation is wonderful, and I am the happiest girl in the worldf' But there are others who do not share this attitude. They, too, are crying, but not with joy. They, poor souls, are in the depths of despair. Life holds nothing for them! All is over! As they think back over the good times they have had at high school, the future seems more empty than ever. No more proms at which to exhibit their favorite evening gowns and, incidentally, their fa- vorite beaux, no more exciting basketball games at which to cheer, no more class plays to look forward to, and, above all, no more opportuni- ties to adore the teacher on whom they have a serious crush. How can they ever exist with- out seeing her at least once each day? without hearing her beloved voice? Violent sobs shake their bodies. Tears flow gopiously down their cheeks, but they are too sorrowful to notice. This is the saddest day in their lives, and there is nothing left to live for. The other dazed weepers do not know whether they are happy or sad. This is so un- expected! They had no idea of graduating so soon. Why, they have only been in high school five years, and just think of the progress they have made. It is too good to be true! One young lady, fearing that she is dreaming, is about to pinch herself when she hears her name. Dazedly, she totters across the platform to re- ceive her diploma. There can be no mistake now -she is awake. But how did she ever get through? Perhaps her English teacher gave her that extra point to make h-er mark a sixty. That certainly was sweet of her, and she will never forget her for it. Now, her trials are over. No more quaking because of an unprepared home- assignment 5 no more cramming for tests, no more poor report cards to be signed, and no more misconduct marks. Her emotions run riot, and tears well up in the bewildered graduate's eyes as she rejoices in her good fortune. With her cher- ished diploma clutched tightly in one hand, she reaches for her handkerchief with the other and dries her tear-stained cheeks. Thus. the commencement ends. Everyone has wept her little weepf' and leaves for home happy, sad, or considerably shocked. Yet, after two weeks have lapsed, all agree that that night was one of the high spots in their lives, one which will never be forgotten. And I, who un- derstand, smile, for I know the feelings which caused their graduation tears. -..if 55 Ea..- t: --0-vHTloe EASTERN ECI-IOjEf-in -4 Retrospect By Alice Stein, '34 Mm-well-l-maybe,'' these low murmured words were uttered by a girl, just a girl that you see every day and who seems to have emerged from a painter's brush, all touched up. And you say you would like to know what she's murmuring aboutn? X Why, nothing but school, I should reply. Y f'School! Good heavens, is that all ? Ah, my dear, you misunderstand. It's not school as you know it, perhaps, but school from a graduate's viewpointg and that's very different. She is weighing judiciously in her mind whether it was worth it allf, Meditating a bit, the subject of this conversa- tion decides that homework was the most dread- ed, the most disagreeable, and the most unsatis- factory part of her school life. Yes, it caused gray hairs, arfually one, and no end of worries. If she did conscientiously pay attention in class, concentrated upon explanations, and then went home and tried to apply them upon, say, relative pronouns in French, she was utterly at sea, be- cause she found so many new questions popping up which hadn't occurred to her before. It was disheartening, after being scrupulously attentive for the whole of forty-five minutes, to have such unsatisfactory results. It was just beyond en- durance! But there was another way to take homework. Daringly she went home, declaring, 'Tm not going to do all that ho-mework. Why, it will take me hours, and, anyway, I've worked hard every night recently. But oh, the next day! She awoke with a queer feeling. Why, what was the matter? VVith a groan she realized, she hadn't done her homework. Rushing to class, she found that apparently no one else had and hur- riedly tried to cram as much as possible into her brain in the ten minutes left before the first pe- riod. Unfortunately, she didn't get very much finished. Then classes began. She worried through the first period, jumping whenever the teacher called on someone. Escaping the first period, she hoped for good luck again in the second and so on through the day. By the end of school she felt as if she had been through a third degree for murder, and thought of all she had to do that night. Yes, our graduate con- cludes, homework was a horror any way you took it--or left it. Casting away all thought of homework, her agile brain pounces upon her pet dislike, tests. They're unfairf' she cries. After one studies and studies and perhaps studies some more, the teacher gives a test upon something which in her studying the student has but lightly touched upon. And the result,-a poor mark! It's conceivable that one can't know everything, and the teacher usually finds that thing. Nof, she reflects, I'm being unfair. Some teachers are reasonable and very nicely review topics for us-may blessings rest upon their heads-but the others-. School has done me a great servicef, the grad- uate muses. It has shown me some of the most interesting people I shall ever meet, my teachers. Some are meek and mild Qalthough they, I think, are in the minorityj, some are model persons, some show sparks of 'rugged individualismf and some are just human. Of them all, I suppose, I like best the human ones. The next thing she concentrates upon, as she looks it over, is the social side of the school. I've made friends whom I hope to keep outside of school, she reflects. That, I think, is one of the best services a school can render, helping one to friendship. The things that friendship leads to are not to be considered lightly, either. We form clubs, interest ourselves in pleasures outside of school, meet other people, much of which would never have been possible if we had not attended a school. The class organization is also a big thing in every school girlls life. Without it there would be no thrill over electing officers, no class meetings, no boatrides, and no promsf' Characteristically the graduate realizes that she has forgotten the objective of school, education. She has been going to school for twelve years and just what has she gotten from it all, from the subjects taught, from the teachers, from the op- portunities advanced by the school? She has had many experiences,-some quite pleasant, others not so enjoyable, she remembers. She has known success, the feeling of having done a task wellg or she has known failure, the inability to do a certain subject at all. She knows, if she has taken the commercial course, how to take dicta- tion, type a letter, keep books, use ofhce machines 3 or, if she is an academic girl, she has had French, Latin, geometry, chemistry, subjects that will help her on to college, to prepare for 'Normalf or for a nursing course. But no matter the course, the graduate has learned how to live. What to do when work or study is over is not so difficult a problem for her to solve as it would have been without the training she has received. She has learned that there are treasures inbooks and that - . CCOntinued on Page 1l6j -..sg 66 r: --JeEfThe EASTERN ECHOBQ- ?1 , I 34- s ramatic Career '34's PREMIERE The Class of '34 first displayed its dramatic talent when, in the Sophomore year, it present- ed The Dream Peddlerfl a play in one act writ- ten by our talented adviser, Mrs. Ross Allison Parrish. Virginia Rice portrayed the dream Peddler, the hero of the play, whofsold pleasant dreams to everyone. Clareen, the charming and lovely heroine, was ably enacted by Betty Lee Rochfort and Elizabeth Damm took the part of Robin, a sailor boy to whom the dream peddler had sold a dream of the sea. Other characters were taken by Doris Chance, a mother: Margaret Krause, her daughter, an old woman, Carol Schil- ling. Some minor personages were introduced, all of whom performed excellently. The scenery and the background were unusual and lent a suitable and delightful atmosphere to the play. Much talent was discovered in the portrayals of the characters of 'fThe Dream Peddlerf' It was enthusiastically received by the school and was a glorious birth for the dramatic attempts of the Class of Thirty-four. E. R. R. THE SINGING GUARD On March 30, 1933, the Class of 1934 again dis- played its dramatic powers in the presentation of The Singing Guard, a two-act play by Mrs. Ross Allison Parrish. Betty Lee Rochfort played the part of Princess Penelope, who fell in love with the guard at the castle gate, the guard's charming voice having allured her. The singing guard for Ruth Lowryj in turn loved Princess Penelope for her beauty and graciousness, and faithfully he watched over her. One day after the gardener, Laura Gurney, had told him that Penelope was going to marry the Duke of Ra- tavia, he left his post to go to her. His ab- sence was discovered and when he returned to the castle gate, he was arrested for desertion. It was a court custom that the Princess should release, on her birthday, one prisoner. This year three were in consideration-the old violin player, portrayed by Rose Scott: the slave girl, or Mil- dred Armigerg and the Swinging Guard. The old man has become used to the prison and begs to remain there, but the slave girl longs for her home and pleads to be set free. The Singing Guard announced before the court that if he were set free, he wouldikill the Duke of Ratavia. The Princess was torn between the pleas of the girl and her love for the guard. After consulting her father, she decides to free the slave girl, be- lieving that her love would always remain with the Singing Guard. At this time the girl caught sight of a necklace sent by the Duke of Ratavia to Princess Penelope, and she recognized it as one stolen from her home by the Duke. This discovery made it quite clear that the Duke of Ratavia was not the man for the Princess to marry. The slave girl was freed and made Lady-in-waiting to Princess Penelope, while the Singing Guard finished his term in prison. This delightful play brought to light some fme dramatic talent and this, together with the color- ful scenery and costumes, made it a production long to be remembered by everyone. E. H. P. MIS' NELLY OF N'ORLEANS On January 12, the girls of ,34 witnessed their anticipated Senior Play, Mis' Nelly of N'Or- leansf' by Lawrence Eyre. '34 had been looking forward to this event ever since they were lowly freslnnen. Everyone was entranced by the lovely, com- plex Nelly Daventry, so skillfully and charmingly portrayed by Evelyn Lindes. Stern Georges Du- rand, who had broken their engagement years before, soon relented and once more succumbed to the charms of the enticing Miss Nelly. Even young Felix Durand, so ably portrayed by Nan- ette Muller fand what heart did not beat a little faster at the sight of the handsome Felix?j sought Miss Nelly for consolation at the lack of confidence which his sweetheart, Delphine Falaise CRuth Mitchellj, had in him. Will anyone ever forget the self-sacrificing and noble Pere Clem- ent, who was so expertly presented by Carolyn Lobdell? Or the strange feeling that came over him as Zephyrine fEsther Schurmanj invoked the aid of her Voodoo gods? Alexandria Cardi- ges's excellent interpretation of the difficult role of Melanie Cardanne, who so skillfully aided Miss Nelly in her plotting, is indeed something long to be remembered, as are Laura Gurney's presentation of lovable, faithful Une' Boz and Mildred Conrad's frivolous Angelique. The Mardi-Gras revellers brought us the spirit of old New Orleans and added color and gayety to the play. f'Mis' Nelly of N,Orleans was truly a splen- did play, capably produced, and one which the Class of 134 may well be proud to add to the long list of Easternls dramatic achievements. B. P. -..it 67 -.QQfTl76 EASTERN ECHORQA- SCENE FROM HMIS' NELLY OF NORLEANS Left fo right: Ruth Mitchell, Nanette Muller, Esther Schurmann, Evelyn Lindes, Alexandria Carcliges, Carolyn Lobdell, Barbara Pavlik, Mildred Conrad, Laura Gurney -mgii Ego.- y. --:aj1Tlae EASTERN ECHOEZ?-2' +1 THE DREAM PEDDLER Dream Peddler-VIRGINIA RICE C1UI'f'Ull-BETTY LEE ROCHFORT Dream Pecldler: Dreams are like wiugsg if you fold them tight, they're no good to you: but if you unfold them, you can soar as high as you please. Mother-DORIS CHANCE Daughter--MARGARET KROUSE Daughter: Think how nice it would be to have a pretty little dream to look at on Cold wintry days when we Cau't get out of doors. Below: Qeuibers of the cast of THE S l XGING GUARD ELIZABETH H0GAx RUTH BIITCHELL FRANCIS OEHM RUTH LOWRY EVA BANKARD AIAZIE IQILEY BETTY LEE ROCI'IFOI!T -..,.,gf 69 lgaa- 'c . .v .yur .5:E Ir-. Q .- ,:. sw: , Q .,.,..,.,.,,., ..,, , iw .. 5:- fi -vEfTlve .. . M -1. :. :i:'i:E':..rZ:.':: .. :. we :. ., .a.,.. ww - ...,. ...,,.. : .. A .. -:Ev i L -' -g n: 1: 6 .,.. Y ,K Q .M wg ff' , , ,,,,.. We, i Q W N' S if 'ig in .X HSM ' W , M -1 M A13 W Q S Q f fi . ...,.. - 2:EE ::f'g l 1 -4? 2 fi ' J fissiafsw, em . .wmmqwfw A.,.5m,m.,W wird, 3545125155: Hmszf EASTERN ECI-ICE 9 70 gee.- -':-fEfTbe EASTERN Ecuolge- Last and Testament of tl1e Class of '34- We, the officers and crew of the S. S. '34, being so seasick that we no longer care for or desire earthly possessions, having already declared all documents issued previous to this as unseaworthy, do Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 1 Item Item Item Item Item Item Item : Item Item bequeath to all landlubbers the following, to wit: To Mrs. Parrish, we leave our deepest appreciation and gratitude for her guidance of the S. S. I34 during her cruise through Eastern To Miss Cairnes, we hereby bequeath a remedy for coughs, sneezes, and other fea- piratory disturbances during assemblies To Miss Zouck, we leave a cat to which indoor pictures will do justice To Miss Moog, a class with reactions To Miss To Miss Hoskins, a class of loud speakers Norment, a private chute-the-chute to travel to and from her widely separated classes of physics and chemistry To Miss Deem., a third year class that will pronounce idea correctly To Miss E. Smith, a band of angels who will carry away the girls who don't do anything in her studies To Miss Donovan, a little red wagon in which the carry her numerous maps and books To Miss Buchholz, an automatic window-opener To Miss White, a box of soft chalk that never gets empty To Miss Mullikin, a copy of t'Alice in the Algebra Class To Mr. Cwontrum, a fresh supply of deportment cards To Miss Neumann, a plot of ground abounding in woolly worms for biology classes To Miss Lentz, a chemistry class that knows what to do when a test tube bubbles over To Miss Dandy, a statue of Terpsichore to inspire her dancing To Miss Ruth Smith, a larger cork board for her baby pictures class Item To Miss Dorsey, the adviser of her sister ship, the S. S. '34 leaves her charts and maps Item To Miss Holmes, a private t'Lost and Found for her belongings Item To Miss Crowl, a baseball mitt with which to catch her chalk To the school: Item: To the study hall, we leave pillows and cushioned seats To the school organizations, we bequeath: Item: To the S. P. Q. R. the pelt of a Druid Hill Park lamb to make a new golden fleece Item: To the Lanier Club, a forest of evergreens to be used only for Christmas trees Item: To the German Club, as it is still an infant, we bequeath a long and prosperous life To the remaining Easternites: Item: To Anne Ragland, Captain Elizabeth Hogan leaves her splendid seamanship and navigating ability Item: To Jean Thomas, Doris Wachter leaves her gentle, little voice Item: To Hilda Vedra, Mary Flowers leaves her ability to shadow Item: To Virginia Poole, Dorothy Roycroft bequeaths her argumentative ability Item: To Betty Shanahan, Virginia Lloyd leaves her numerous misconduct marks Item To Dorothy Fox, Anne Wollman bequeaths her irresistible attraction to the op- posite sex Item: To Adele Mitzel, Doris Martin leaves her curly locks Item To Barbara Bauer, Ruth Snyder leaves her numerous adjectives Item: To Ella Plawin, Ruth Lowry bequeaths her treasured vocal chords Item To Jennie Witten, Elizabeth Herrlich leaves her nimble tongue Q this Item Item Item Item Item Item To Grace Schillinger, Rita Le Cuyer leaves her poise in speech making To Louise Quesnell, Marie Seippel leaves a sample or two of her many Els To Hester Empie, Anna Diegelman leaves her sunny disposition To Catherine Cummings, Eleanor Brown leaves her chewed-on pencil ends-the fruits of her essai thoughts To Christine Coleman, Carolyn Lobdell bequeaths her dignity To Audrey Krumm, Frances Taylor leaves her make-up box We do declare foe Penner, Mickey Mouse and Tarzan, the Ape Man. as sole executors of will, and now, upon this document, on the 34th day of April, we affix our seal. THE CL.-XSS or 1934 -..ggi 71 lg..- Designed by HESTER EMPIE, '34 W N I Printed from Linoleum Block V One ship blowseast and another west Like the wind of the sea are the 'ways of Fate . By the self-same winds that blow., As we journey along through life. 'Tis the set ofthe sail and not the gale ' 'Tis the set of the soul that deoides the goal That pointy 145 the way t0 go, And 710i the calm 01' the Sl1'1f8.,' S. S. '34- EASTESRN HIGH SCHOOL LINE Volume 16 CSCCCFHCERS AND FAMQUS' PASSENGERS Final Voyage Edition ELIZABETH HOGAN Elizabeth, the commander of our ship during its cruise in the third and fourth years, has proved herself most efficient. Her work in other fields has been just as line, for she served as council member and was on the sec- ond varslity basketball team and first varsity volley ball team for two years. Through her excellent guidance, the ship of '34 has come safely to port. BETTY LEE ROCHFORT Betty Lee, in addition to having executive ability in carrying out the duties of vice-president of S. S. '34. is also a fine actress. She had a leading role in both The Singing Guard and The Dream Peddlerf' It was Betty, too, who represented our school in the N. R. A. and Mary- land Oratorical Contests. LORETTA RITZ Friendly Loretta has a smile and a gay hello for each one of her many acquaintances. She never lacks time to linger and chat with one. No won- der Loretta Ritz was adjudged the best-natured in the Popularity Con- test! She finds witty and clever jokes enjoyable even if she has heard them before. Loretta is full of fun and, at times, nicely mischievous. A genial person is our secretary! Loretta has been the secretary of the class of '34 for the third and fourth years, and a most competent secretary she is. CHARLOTTE MARX Charlotte Marx has been our class treasurer in her third and fourth years. As she finished her voyage in February, she no longer holds this position. She also played varsity hockey. ANNE WOLMAN Anne Wollman, '.34's beauty contest winner, was the trustworthy purser of '34's finances for the second half of the fourth year. Anne has one of those cream-like complexions that go with natural, rosy cheeks. No freckles for Anne in the summer but a nice even coat of tan is the result of her out- door activities. Anne is quite an all- around good sportsman, yet she makes a fine officer, too. HELEN ARMSTRONG Helen has done outstanding work in the Lanier Club, of which she has been a member two and a half years. In the third year she was vice-presi- dent of the club and this year she is president. Helen is also a member of the library squad. In her third year she was a bank teller and for four years she has been a faithful member of the S. P. R. GRACE BAUER Grace is known for her efficient work as homeroom president of her class. She also has the distinction of being one of the first girls in '34 to marry, for she is now Mrs. Vernon Craig. EVA BANKARD Eva has been an outstanding pupil here at Eastern. This year she is vice-president of the Student Council. She is very versatile and likeable, though seemingly stern at times. Eva may be found at many basketball games, at dances, and at plays. She is fairly good in her studies and al- together a fine girl. ELEANOR BROWN Eleanor Brown was quite a per- sonage in the role of motherly Mrs. Caldwell in Fascinating Fanny Brown, a class play given in the sec- ond year. In the fourth year, Eleanor, as Review Editor of the ECHO, gave us Hne evaluations of current pictures and books. Did you know that it was Eleanor who played the Latin song at each S. P. Q. R. meeting? She is now working hard as Chairman of the his- tory committee for the Senior ECHO. BEATRICE BURGDORF Beatrice has been a homeroom pres- ident for three years. For two years she has been a quaestor in the S. P. Q. R. and for two years a member of the Lanier Club. In the third year Beatrice was a member of the Prom Committee. She is now on the ECHO advertising staff and the executive committee of the German Club. Also. she is a captain of one of the hospital squads. She had a small part in the class play. ALEXANDRIA CARDIGES Alexandria is a bank representative and the secretary of the newly organ- ized German club, but she will always be remembered for her excellent por- trayal of Melanie Cardanne in Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans. MARGARET CARTER Margaret Carter, a prominent mem- ber of the ECHO staff for two years, is now a Literary Editor. She is also a homeroom treasurer. DORIS CHANCE Doris Chance, a faithful member of the S. P. Q. R. for four years, is now its treasurer. She is also secretary- treasurer of the Lanier Club, of which she has been a member two years. In her second year, Doris was president of her homeroom and took part in the class play, The Dream Peddlerf' In the third year, Doris was a clerk and a bank representative. She has been a member of the ECHO news staff and is now a member of the literary staff. GENE COLBOURN 'fDo you know where Gene Col- bourn is ? Of course,-in the Chemistry Lab. Gene is an ardent adherent of Lavoisier, Priestley and other great men of science. In the third year she was the treasurer of her homeroom class, and was home- room president in the fourth year. ELSIE COOK' Elsie has made herself well known for her excellent ability as a writer and everyone loves to read her poems. A member of the ECHO staff for three years, she is now a Literary Editor. Elsie was a bank representative in the second year and served as home- room president in the third year. She has been a member of the S. P. Q. R. for two years. Elsie is working hard on several committees for the Senior ECHO. RITA LE CUYER Rita, the well-poised President of the Student Council, has been a coun- cil member for three years. Early in her stay at Eastern she was broken into the harness of holding office. She was secretary of the class of '34 and a homeroom bank clerk in the same year. Since her second year. Rita has been on the News Staff of the ECHO and finally attained the po- sition of News Editor. However, Rita found out that she needed all her time for the Student Council duties, so she graciously relinquished her position as News Editor, although she shows that the ECHO stili has a warm corner of her heart. ELIZABETH DAMM Elizabeth seems to have a knack of filling Latin positions for she was quaestor in the first year, praetor in the second, and scriba in the third year. Moreover, the Sl P. Q. R. has called on Elizabeth's dramatic ability whenever it was in need of a man. She has also played various mascu- line roles in her class plays: Robin, the sailor, who came home to a love- lorn lassie, in the Dream Peddler, and an emissary in The Singing Guardf' Elizabeth has the honor of being the first superintendent of the newly organized Hospital Squad. ANNA DIEGLEMAN In the second year Anna was the athletic representative of her class and on the Art Staff of the ECHO. In her third year she designed the pro- gram of The Singing Guard and was the prompter. She was also an ECHO Sub-treasurer and on the Art Staff. In the fourth year, Anna de- signed the program and painted much of the scenery for Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans. She was also the prompt- er and the publicity manager. Being gifted with artistic ability, Anna be- came the Art Editor of the ECHO in her fourth year. She has taken part in the S. P. Q. R. plays and played the role of Jack in The Fascinating Fanny Brown, a Class entertainment. GRACE DITMAN 5. Grace Ditman, another famous pas- senger, was our class treasurer in the second year. She was on the play committees which have been respon- sible for '34's delightful plays. MARIAN DOBLER Marian has achieved, in her fourth year, the honor of being secretary of the Student Council. For three years she was president of her oral English club, so Marian must be a good speaker as well as a writer of merit. In her second year she was a clerk for '34's election. For two years she has been a member of the French Club and at various times she has taken part in assemblies and school enter- tainments. Marian's scholastic stand- ing has been worthy of note. FRANCES FOX Dependable Frances! What a fit- ting appellation! Frances always pre- pares her homework, is ever eager and willing to help a less fortunate student, and is always at hand when a teacher requires her services. Frances has much initiative and execu- tive ability. She was a quaestor in the second year. a council member in - g 5.5.1984-gg gg l third year, second consul of S. P. Q. R. and a Literary Editor of the ECHO in the fourth year. Besides being an office-holder, Frances was chosen as '34!s best student in the popularity contest. VIRGINIA GRIFFIN Virginia has been a member of the S. P. Q. R. club during her stay at Eastern, and is now the first consul of this organization. She has been a member of the ECHO staff for two years and was a Student Council representative in her second year. LAURA GURNEY Laura is the comedian of the class of '34. She has played the comedy roles in '34's play each year. ROSALIE HABERKORN Rosalie has had varied experiences on her journey. She has been on varsity hockey teams and on the fourth year basketball team. Rosalie was our vice-president in the third year. She has been homeroom pres- ident, bank representative, and is now Sports Editor of the ECHO. VIRGINIA HAGERTY To all who know Virginia, her scholastic ability has been Outstand- ing. She has also been active in school life. In the second year, Virginia was the student council representative of her homeroom. In her fourth year, she holds the ofhce of homeroom pres- ident. For four years she has been a faithful member of the S. P. Q. R. and for two years a member of the ECHO staff. This year Virginia is Assistant Exchange Editor of the ECHO and chairman of one of the com- mittees for the June issue. DORIS HIRZEL Doris Hirzel we will congratulate on her excellent management of the Eastern bank this year. If you re- member, she was vice-president last year and president of the school bank this year. SYLVIA HORNSTEIN Sylvia, a mid-year graduate, was president of her homeroom class in the fourth year and was a fine worker for the scholarship fund. MARIE KLEINHAM Marie was homeroom president of DMZ-3 in her fourth year. VIRGINIA KUSZMAUL Virginia is a very prominent pas- senger aboard S. S. '34. In addition to being varsity cheer leader for three years, she has been a council member and a homeroom president. In the third year, she was secretary of the Commercial Club. JEAN LENN ON Jean has played varsity and Class basketball all three years, varsity hockey in the second year, and she is now manager of the varsity basketball team. She was praetor in the S. P. Q. R., and formerly class quaestor Ctreasurerj for the Latin Club. ,lean has been prominent in practically all of the S. P. Q. R. plays. She was also in The Singing Guard. EVA LIEB Eva represents two phases in our school life-student council and ath- letics. She is now chairman of the Recreation Committee of the Student Council. Eva has played on the hockey, basketball, and volley ball teams since her entrance in the sec- ond year. EVELYN LIN DES Evelyn is our actress! She is dra- matic olf stage as well as on. Nor does she confine herself to acting, alone. Oh, no! She was '34's presi- dent in the second year and vice-pres- ident in the third. She is very fond of making Room 201 her rendezvous. Do you know why? Well, ask her! Will we ever forget her as Miss Nel- ly ? I think not! RUTH LOWRY Ruth is known by all because of her ability as a singer, which she showed in an operetta given in the second year and as the Singing Guard in the third year play. She was also the very efficient chairman of our February Prom Committee and is now serving as homeroom president. RUTH MITCHELL Ruth Mitchell, one Of the finest actresses aboard S. S. '34, has had im- portant roles in both third and fourth year plays. In The Singing Guard, Ruth was Lady Editha, and this year she portrayed Delphine in Mis' Nelly of N'Orleans. She also took part in the history play. Ruth recently gave a current events talk in the assembly. She is known, too, because of her ef- ficient work as homeroom president in her second and third years. NANNETTE MULLER Nannette is well known by all of '34 sailors because of her role as Felix in the senior play. How many hearts beat a little faster when Nanette walked across the stage! She has also been in several S. P. Q. R. plays and is a member of the ECHO staff. S. 5. 1234 DOROTHY ROYCROFT Dorothy Roycroft is famous for her part in entertaining '34 and the rest of the school. Her second year found her a brusque sailor in l'The Dream Peddlerug her third, the King in The Singing Guard g this year, the prop- erty manager, and producer of vari- ous necessary noises behind the stage in 'lMis' Nelly of'N'Orleans. Dot, arrayed as the Roman god, Mercury, has tripped lightly across Eastern's stage in several Latin plays, and has taken part in several class perform- ances. Aside from dramatics, as chair- man of the committee, she managed our Junior prom, and, as a member of the Senior prom committee. helped make the February prom a great suc- cess. She is also an active member of the EcHo staff. RUTH SHAMBERGER In looking over Ruth's list of achievements we see that in the second year she was on the varsity hockey, volley, and basketball teams. In the third year she was captain of both the varsity and class hockey and vol- ley ball teams, and also of the class basketball team. Ruth, too, was the bugler in The Singing Guard. In her fourth year she was the captain of the hockey team, and official score-keeper of the basketball games. MARIE SEIPPEL Besides being remembered as one of '34's best students, Marie Seippel will be remembered as the first presi- dent of the Deutcher Kranz, the recently organized German Club. Marie has ability as a speaker, also. She has made a splendid Master of Ceremoniesl' at various assemblies during the last year or two. In addi- tion to all that, there is her ECHO work. She was justly rewarded for her cooperation on the staff, by l1er promotion to the position of News Editor early in the fall of this school year. She is to be congratulated on her very high standing in the class of 1934. RUTH SNYDER Ruth Snyder has been kept quite busy since she entered Eastern's spa- cious halls and joined the class of the red and white. In her 'first, second, and third years there were teams and Latin playsg in her fourth, debates, oratorical contests, and, yes, the presi- dency of the French Club. But '34's crew knows Ruth best for her excel- lent work as a member of the ECHO staff, and realizes that the success of the ECHO this year has been due largely to Ruth A. L. S., its Editor- in-Chief. ISABELLE TEWES Isabelle Tewes can be classified as one of those girls who never hook school, but is known for her excellent attendance record. We trust she has a long list of followers here in the E, H. S. who can be put under that classification. Isabelle was treasurer of the Commercial Club in the third year and president of the same club in the fourth year. She was also the assistant circulating manager of the ECHO, and has done very creditablf work for the class of '34. MILDRED TYBUREC Mildred started her career at East- ern as a council member in the second year. In the third year she was chair- man of the House Committee. She was the efficient treasurer of the Stu- dent Council in her fourth year. Poplars By CHARLOTTE SCHAEFER, '34 See the tall, majestic poplars Stretch their arms up to the sky,' Sec them sway in languicl rhythm, As the perfumed winds pass by. See them catch the golden sunlight, And behold the April showers, Pl'hich have strewn beneath the poplars, Ojjferings See them From the And then lflfhen the See them of April flowers. shelter lark and linnet, blaze of summer sung raise their hands in prayer, heat of day is done. catch the first white snowflakes, At the twilight of the dayg ' And beneath the north wind's fury, See the poplars dip and sway. S ee them dress again in emerald, As the spring creeps o'er the land ,' There against the balmy heavens, Tall and proud the poplars stand. Butterfly By ESTHER WIELITZ, '35 Butterfly upon my jinger, Tell me why you here should linger. Ill-ulti-colored wings so new, Flecked with diamond drops of dew, Dainty feelers, body slender, Graceful mien-so gentle, tender! On my finger you descended VV hen your winter sleep was ended. Why do you choose here to pose Wlieiti you could grace some fragrant rose? Humble creature, I now see How modest butterflies can be! invitation By RUTH SNYDER, '34 A beckoning sea Stretches out in vastness, Inviting mth each beguiling billow A life to tread Its uncertain course To the distant golden haze. --ff-rEfThe EASTERN ECHOf3f-5-- 1. Best actress: Evelyn Lindes 2. Most reliable: Rita Le Cuyer 3. Best student: Francis Fox 4. Best natured: Loretta Ritz 5. M ost suitably dressed: Mary Krauss 6. Best all-around and most popular: Elizabeth Hogan 7. Best athlete: Ruth Shamberger 8. Most dignified: Carolyn Lobdell 9. Quietest: Marie Beran 10. M ost talkative: Katherine Welsh 11. Wittiest: Frances Taylor 12 and 13. Prettiest: Edna Street and Anne Wollman 14 and 15. Best artists: Mary Napfel and Anne Die- gelman 16 and 17. Best writers: Elsie Cook and Ruth Snyder 18 and 19. Best musicians: Ruth Lowry, vocal, and Eva Granofsky, instrumental -...,gf 76 ga..- l l F --CeSfTlae EASTERN ECI-IOEQN L SHIP'S NURSERY 1. zllost mischievous: Marian Dobler 2. Cutest: Katherine Parsley 3. illost inquisiti'11e: Marie Seippel 4. Most Prim: Carol Shilling 5. Best dressed: Elsie Cook 6. Most Plump: Mary Sue Fielding 7. Pretfiest: Virginia Lumpkin 8. Happiest: Doris Martin -..gf 77 ge..- Q -assi T 1, e EASTERN EcHoisi-- aculty Principal-Mlss LAURA J. CAIRNES Vice-Principal-Miss A. MARGUERITE ZOTUCK ENGLISH COMMERCIAL Head of Department Miss WICKES Miss Moors Head of Department Miss Betts Miss Heaprly Miss Anderson Mr. Gontrum Miss Calder Miss Jackson Miss H. Armstrong Miss Haddaway Miss DCCI11 Mlss Keffsh Miss Bishop Mr. Hudson Miss Ford Mrs. Parrish Miss Blount Miss King Miss Grote Miss R. Patterson Mrs. H, Brooks Miss Riedoi Miss Hartman Miss Porter Miss Coan Miss Russell Miss Ziegler Miss Dawson Miss E. Smith Miss Gayleard Miss R. Smith Miss Travers MATHEMATICS MISS WHITE Head of Department SCIENCE Miss Crowl l Miss Mullikin MISS NORMENT MISS Thompson Head of Department Mrs. Gibbons Miss Lentz Miss Lenderking Miss Meid LATIN Miss Neuman Miss Baldwin Miss Hoskins Miss Holmes Miss Lawton lNH:SII3Tziif1iliFel MODERN LANGUAGES HOME ECONOMICS Miss BUCHHOLZ i ' Head Of:-DCpav,ft11!Le1fLt Miss Johnson Miss M. Stephenson Miss Diggs Miss Hofmann M155 Rlppard i M155 Thornburg Miss Dorsey Miss Rothholz Miss Wills Miss Hildebrandt Miss Tapman Miss Zouck PHYSICAL EDUCATION HISTORY Miss Katsch Miss Otto M D Miss Powdermaker rss ONOVAN Head of Department Miss Blair Mr. Roycroft Miss Cairnes Miss Spence MUSIC Miss Miller Miss Stewart . Miss Armstrong ART I I Miss GALLAGHER VOCATIONAL GIIIDANCE CoUNsELLoR: Chanfnwn L M1534 Pansy? t A IBRARIAN: iss . a erson Miss L. Stephenson Miss Slater DIETITIANS Miss Stemple -..siii 78 ig..- r: -'f-1ZfTlae EASTERN ECI-10124-w H onspiracy N15 hot, sultry, July after- noon two figures clad in Or Outwitting the word from an old friend who had gone to Wakens college fthe white stamped up the Family college her parents wanted her steps leading to Betts's house- - , to attendj. Mr. and Mrs. Betts hold. It loks as though we're fighting a losing bat- tle, Camille sighed as she sank disgustedly into a rocker. Yes, it does. If they'd only realize how much better we'd get along if they'd let us go to the same college, maybe theyld come to our terms, sniffed David. flinging himself in a porch chair, which xvhined under the strain of his weight. The way they put it, retorted Camille, you'd think the thing we need is to be separated for four yearsf' She fingered a golden ringlet on the nape of her neck and gazed unseeingly at the horizon. I wonderf' she began slowly, gif there isn't some way we can make them voluntarily come over to our side. David propped both feet on the porch swing and groaned, live told mother and dad all about the chemistry experiments we want to carry on together, but they seem to think I could do just as well with a stranger as a partner. I guess your family thinks the same ?H Camille nodded, and not a sound was heard on the porch for a few minutes except the occa- sional slapping at flies that were quite annoying. Finally Dave grinned sheepishly. Maybe they're afraid we'll get married if we see too much of each otherf, he suggested. Camille Hushed scarlet and hastily rose and led him to the steps. Now, David, you go home and try to think up a plan. Maybe if we con- centrate hard, we'll see through the mist. I-Iurry, because I think that's mother coming, and I don't want her to see you here this afternoon if you're coming tonight. She leaned on the railing and watched David disappear down the street. That evening Camille was startled at the early hour of Davids, arrival. As soon as she saw his face, she realized that he must have hit upon a plan. 'Tll get my coat. she whispered as she opened the door: we'll drive down by the Cove. It was a beautiful, warm night, but Camille shivered as David started the car. I-Ie was so silent and so mysterious. She wondered what he could have in mind. if if wk The next morning at the Betts's sunny break- fast table Camille announced that she had received By Iris Drewry, 34 looked at one another and smiled. It wasn't usual for Camille to advertise her mail. Wl1at did he or she have to say, dear F ques- tioned Mrs. Betts politely. I-Ieys stopping off in town for a short visit, mother. I'll have to go to the station to meet him: I'll have to hurry. she said, springing up from the table and starting for the door. K'But who is he ? questioned Mrs. Betts, who wasn't at all sure Camille should meet at stations people her mother hadn't been introduced to. Oh-didn't I tell you? .lack Waite-you've read about him. Witli that she was up the steps. I met him at Aunt Carol's, she called down. I-Ie's not going to stay here over night, is he 7' screamed back Mrs. Betts. Oh. no, Camille answered signihcantlyg he'll stay at a hotel in town. But I'll bring him home for dinner. just around the corner in the Dalton house a similar scene was taking place. David had an- nounced that a girl he had met in New York, and who was now attending Stevens University fthe college of his parents' choicej was in town. I'll bring her home to dinner, mom. How 'bout it P he asked his astonished mother as he pushed on his hat. 'tYes, Dave. do! answered Mrs. Dalton, rais- ing one eyebrow. You know I've never met her. Mrs. Betts and Mrs. Dalton, who usually found time during the course of the day to chat with each other, were not able to do so on this bright, sunnv Wecliiesdav. They were both busy prepar- ing dinner for the strangers their children had promised to bring home. After they had finished thev both glanced at the tables to see that every- thing was just so. At exactly the same hour thev went upstairs in their respective homes to dress. About seven o'clock that evening. Mrs. Dalton found herself facing, across the table, a surpris- ing young woman. She certainly didn't look like the young women of Newville, and Mrs. Dalton wished that David wouldn't hang on to every word the painted crealture uttered. The girl talked through the whole meal about the fun she had at college. Mrs. Dalton realized from the conversation that the young lady had gone to 79 P --f-1EfThe EASTERN ECHOE4-M 1-1 college for two years and was still a freshman. What do you do during the summer, hope- fully questioned Mrs. Dalton, aiming to change the subject from the parties given at a road house not so far from the college. Oh, I dance in a New York review, answered the maiden, who proceeded to tell of her name in lights on Broadway. The cream pitcher from which Mrs. Dalton was helping herself, stopped in mid-air. This to her was the last straw. Like all home-town people who had never been to New York, she be- lieved the contents of the worst dime novels. The rest of the dinner was a nightmare to her. She glanced despairingly at Mr. Dalton, who seemed to be enjoying himself immensely. On the next street Mrs. Betts was staring, with eyes as big as saucers, at a young man with hair that shone like patent leather, and a waxed moustache. She wondered if all the students at Wakens college wore check suits and spats. 'KI-Iow long have you been in college ? she in- quired politely as she passed the beans to the young man. Oh, four yearsf' he answered, but I'm only a junior. You see, I donlt have much time to study, I'm too busy taking orders. Oh, I see. answered the good lady, who liked to be able to excuse people's faults if possible, you work, too. That's lovely. It takes an ambi- tious young nian to work and go to school at the same time. VVhat do you sell P she inquired helpfully. HIAhCll1-DECT. Would you like to order some? It's the best you can buy. Mrs. Betts dropped her fork with a bang. Beer-an intoxicating beverage! She was shocked to the tips of her tiny feet. She glanced at her husband and wondered how he could go on smiling. From then on, until Camille and the young salesman left for the movies, Mrs. Betts was silent, Then the storm broke-she wailed, and moaned, and preached. '6But lots of people don't consider beer intox- icatingf' put in Mr. Betts, and lots of nice boys sell it. 'iDavid Dalton would never do a thing like that, emphatically stated Mrs. Betts, and if he knew Camille was going out with that fellow, held be terribly angry. I guess we had better send Camille to the college David is going to. David is such a nice boy, and he'll look after Camille. She's such a baby when it comes to choosing friendsf' Mrs. Dalton sighed: I'd never rest easy if I thought she went to the same college that that beer salesman attendedf' Mr. Dalton smiled behind his newspaper. I-Ie had just remembered where he had seen the young man before. And, if he wasn't mistaken, his name hadn't been lack Wane. Meanwhile David and his chorus girl had also departed for a show, and Mrs. Dalton was ex- pressing her sentiments. Oh, John, she wailed, what a girl! What could be worse than a chorus dancer! Dave is a fine lad but not at all able to take care of him- self. I guess he'll get into all kinds of scrapes at college. here her voice broke, but she went on: Camille is such a fine girl: she sort of looks out for David. I guess we better send him to col- lege with her. She'll see that he doesn't get into trouble. In the meantime Mr. Dalton was sucking his pipe and wondering if they hired bow-legged girls in Broadway shows. The next morning a starry-eyed Camille met a grinning David at the foot of her walk. It's settled, Dave. she breathed. Mother thinks we should go to the same college and look out for each other. Then quickly, 'fDaddy knows about our staging the act. He remembered seeing ,Tim at the gasoline station. David winked. 'fDad was too wise to be taken in, but he agrees with Mother that we should. go to the same college. She, too, knows, by the way, and so does your Mother. Oh, no, gasped Camille. Yes, nodded David. abut thev don't want us to know they know. It's funny, but oh, Camille, isn't it wonderful PM -And the sun smiled up in the blue sky, and the roses nodded, as David and Camille walked arm in arm up the path to the house. their eyes shining with expectation. Promise Hy DOROTHY W. ROYCRO1f'l',, '34 Dawn and the close of the midnight blue, A glorious siuilit path of light, Dawn and the silvery mists of dew, The promise of new life- Datwr and you. Violets By IVTARY LOUISE MILLER, Bwwatlz the sod a potter skilled Toilml all the winter thro' S0 rue, in Spring, might fast? of lwavmi In little cups of blue. -..gl 80 Eg..- r- --Q-aEfTbe EASTERN ECHOj3e--- -1 ot the Best of Days By Georgia Luttrell, '33 I-Iave you ever awakened to a day on which everything goes wrong both at home and in school? I have, hundreds of times. In fact, so seldom is it that I can ever do anything to please anybody, including myself, that I can count the number of my good days on my fingers with one hand tied behind me. , I am by nature a person of frivolity and utter irresponsibility. I cannot be counted on even to set an alarm clock so that it will ring. In fact, it is this bit of mechanism, the bane of my exist- ence, that starts me off on a topsy-turvy day. Not that it ringsfdo not misunderstand me-for that never happens, that is the trouble. Invariably in the mornings I awake to Hnd that the alarm went off at 12 p. m., or that I shut it off in my sleep, or that the clock stopped at 3 a. m. At once I begin to seethe inside with righteous indignation. What is wrong with that clock anyway? Why doesn't the family invest in a new one? Mother might have known the thing would not work after the baby had thrown it into a pan of water. By the way, why didn't she call me? I hear her walking about downstairs. After these brain teasers have passed through the region where my mind is supposed to be, I realize that I am wast- ing time. With a leap, I am on the floor. Without even looking for my bedroom slippers, which I know from experience are in the bath tub, or under the refrigerator, or in the garage, or in some other equally outlandish place, I dash to the bath room to find the soap tray empty. Yelling down the stairs for soap, I am informed that the delivery boy forgot to bring it and that except for the microscopic piece that mother is handing me, we are soapless. I accept the molecule of soap in no good spirit, I fear, and a few seconds later I emerge from la salle de bain washed. Proceeding to dress, I find that one of my two pairs' of stockings was left out in the rain the night be- fore, and wearing them is consequently out of the question. After much fuming and fussing, I contrivetto borrow a pair of my sister's, unknown to her, and when I have pressed the dress that I had no time to do the night before, I put it on and descend somewhat precipitously to the first Floor. Complaining of the lateness of the hour, I am on the receiving end of a lecture from mother to the effect that The early bird catches the worm. This serves to remind me that I must take a cork full of pins to biology class in order to pin my earthworm down. Ten minutes are spent looking for pins in unlikely places. I manage to find a few. Finally I leave the house, and when I am al- most at school I remember that the pins and cork are lying on the dining-room table, and, further- more, that I have forgotten to eat my breakfast. In addition, the weather is damp and the curl is coming out of my hair-enough to make any lady disgusted. I arrive at school at two minutes of nine and discover that I cannot enter-my homeroom because opening exercises have been started early. While the class is saying the prayer, I too, am praying-that the nine o-'clock bell will not ring. However, my prayer does not reach heaven soon enough, and the bell rings. I ani counted late for the -second time, which means a misconduct mark. While I am trying to justify my lateness, the teacher remembers that I was not at a meeting that I should have at- tended the day before. She reveals all kinds of things to me about my character, most of which I have heard beforel from my sister and brother, and from my cousin when I am his partner in bridge. Since so many people agree on my repu- tation, I conclude that is is useless to-argue, and I agree also. Instead of appeasing her, this in- furiates her, and the ringing of the period bell is a life-saver to me. The Hrst period is biology. Inasmuch as the pins ai-d cork are lacking, I am informed that if my term average is a G, I will get an F5 if it is an F, I will get a P, etc. Duly impressed by this, I determine to be mindful of my assignments next time. To make matters worse, my old worm fails to reveal a brain and I waste much precious time looking for it before I decide that it is like many of us poor humans-brainless. The live- long day goes wrong. The history teacher col- lects summaries, most of which I intended to do that night, the English teacher assigns to me a subject for informal debate, on which I am utterly incompetent to argue, in Chemistry lab I break three test tubes and set fire to a container full of turpentine. At lunch time, just as I am preparing to relax m-entally, I remember the math reiiew' homework that I meant to do in the morning when I got up early. I am unable to do any of the problems in the few minutes remain- ing, and consequently I go to class unprepared and in qualms. At the end of the day, I am a QC011ti1med on Page IOOJ -..sg 82 Ea..- +1 --e+5frheEAsTERNEcHo1aw- if Petticoats ancl Pantaloons HE brilliant Virginia sun streamed into the dusty attic of the old mansion, lighting on the bright tousled head of a little girl, and the silver one of her grandmother. A huge, heavy trunk lay open in front of them and Jane was diving into it, squealing with joy when she found something odd or old-fashioned. 'fThat belonged to your great-grandmother, Janeyf' said her grandmother, referring to a pretty yellow parasol. I can see her now, trip- ping down the street, holding it in her hand ever so daintily. And this, Nanny ? queried the child, holding up a long baby gown. That was the dress your mother was christened in, honey. A I can't imagine my mother dressed up in any- thing like that V' Then Jane emerged from the trunk holding up a lovely, little, pink, flowered dress with lacy pantaloons and a little starched petticoat. What is this, Nanny P Nanny was quiet for a minute. She spread the little dress out on her knee and smoothed it out lovingly, smiling sadly at some memory. That is a long story, Janeyf' Oh, tell me, tell me, Nanny, begged the child. This dress belonged to your Great-aunt Lucy who lived here during the Civil War- as vs we Laws, chile, yo' all sure did look grown-up last night when yo' paw entertained them great generals. Yo' weren't the same little mite that I rocked to sleep many a night. Yo' sat up there like a young lady and had that handsome man having its 'case you wouldn't look at himf' Mammy, you can mind your own business, if you please! Besides, we shouldn't be thinking about such things with daddy off leading his regi- ment against those Northerners. Oh, I wish that I were a boy so I could get out there and iight! said the pretty girl of sixteen who was sitting before a mirror while Mammy, her old Negro nurse, arranged her hair. Don't yo' worry, Miss Lucy. Yo' time will come when yo' can do your little bit. Or A Tale of a Dixie Flag By Margaret Carter, '34 Mammyls statement was true. It was not more than a week later that Lucy had her chance. The fighting at that time was close to home, in fact, the captain was expected to come home that night for a few hours. Lucy and her mother were sitting in the parlor knitting, when a great commotion arose out on the lawn. Lucy, dear, run and see what the trouble is. Perhaps it's that brother of yours playing Indians with the slaves again. If it is, tell him to come in, said her mother. Lucy ran out on the broad veranda laughinglyg then she screamed, Daddy l They were bringing her father home on a stretcher! Her mother came and held the door forthe stretcher bearers to pass in. Lucy, send John for Doctor Holland! Take the captain upstairs, please, she managed to say somehow. That night Lucy, her mother, and brother waited anxiously for Doctor Holland to come downstairs. He had sent them all out of the room. Finally he came d-own, slowly, and entered the room. The captain will recover, madam, if all goes well. There is a possibility of blood poisoning but, at the first signs, if you send for me, it can be warded off. However, Captain Harding is greatly worried over the loss of his flag. He seems to think that it is a personal disgrace to lose his Hag, and keeps raving about it. If you can keep his mind off that, it will be better for all concerned, said the doctor gravely. 'fIt was his pride that his Hag had never been taken in battle, and it is quite a blow to him, said Mrs. I-Iarding, sadly. I'll get my daddy's flag back if I have to knock- Junior, son, be quiet, said Mrs. Harding. Lucy's eyes were hidden under her downcast lids, so no one saw the light spring into them and the color rush to her cheeks. That night she tossed on her canopied bed until she hit upon a plan. Then she slept peacefully. The next afternoon Lucy slipped silently out of the house with a bundle under her arm. She -..sg 83 F mQTheEAST went into an empty slave shack and opened the package, taking out a dainty, pink dress with lacy pantaloons, and a little starched petticoat-just the dress a child of ten would delight in. She hastily dressed in these, then shook her thick brown hair into curls over her shoulders. She ran out of the shack and started for the woods. She knew that the northern camp fthe regiment with which her father had foughtj was situated about three miles from her home, but she took a short woody path which cut off one mile of those three. As she neared the camp, she heard a great deal of noise and banging of pans, they were getting ready for mess. Then she wandered out into the clearing, in full view of the soldiers, and started to cry bitterly. Hey, what the- cried one of the soldiers as he saw the young child, crying as if her heart would break, coming toward the camp. The soldiers came running and gathered around the girl. She was talking between her sobs. 'Tm losted and Fm so tired and sleepy. Come on, honey. and get something to eat over here by the fire. The captain, a young man, came toward them and, on hearing about Lucy, said, Where do you live, little girl ? Over there, she replied, indicating the four corners of the earth. 'fWhat's your name ?', Mary Jones. Lucy was given something to eat: then she be- gan to nod. Finally her head dropped on the E RNECHOBW ea nearest shoulder, which, incidentally, was the captain's. He picked her up in his arms and laid her carefully on some blankets inside his tent,- then tiptoed away, pondering what on earth to do with the young southern child. However, the young southern child was working fast and furiously. As luck would have it, the precious Hag of her fatherls regiment lay on the army cot. She smothered it up and, dusk having now fallen, she slipped out of the tent unobserved. She burst into the house without stopping to change -her costume. Her mother was sitting with her head in her hands, while Junior was trying to console her. Oh, mother, look! The flaglu she cried. Now daddy won't have to worry. Mrs. Harding looked up. Lucy, darling, where have you been? Oh, the Hag! then she broke down. 'KWliat is it? Oh, mother, tell me! Darling, it is too late. Blood poison set in before we could get the doctor and father is dead. Oh, mother. mother, sobbed the girl as she went down on her knees beside the big armchair. The flag slipped unnoticed to the Hoor until Junior saw it and quickly picked it up. That is Lucy's story, dear. She married the handsome young man that Mammy spoke of and lived to get over the shock of her father's death. Iane's eyes were bright with unshed tears as they fell on the little pink dress that the girl of long ago had worn. and she touched it reverently. -..sgf 84 ga..- ra -'1-r3fTheEASTERNECHOl-3+Q-- ei fzquiem IS head, which was cov- ered with a battered hat, Cr Seeing the Light was bent in order to pro- tect his face from the snow. and BY Nanette Muller, ,34 around his knees a ragged, worn overcoat fiapped in the wind. Under his arm he carried a bundle and both gloveless hands were dug deep in his pockets. His step was slow and faltering. When he reached the corner, he looked up. His face was revealed by the light of the street lamp. It was pallid and gaunt, yet each feature was fine, the mouth and chin were firm. But more outstanding than these were the deep lines of pain on his brow and the shadow of de- spair in his deep gray eyes. He continued on his way for several blocks and then mounted the steps of a dingy-looking, four story house. Entering the dimly lighted hall, he wearily began to climb the stairs. When he reached the fourth fioor, he leaned for a moment upon the railing and stared fixedly at the door of his apartment,-if such it might be called. Through the door came the sound of a child's voice, chatting happily-the jolly voice of the landlady mingling with the sounds necessary to the preparation of a meal. Miriam, his little blind daughter, so happy in spite of her infirmity, was there awaiting his return. Every night she waited thus for him. A jolly meal would ensue, and then they would play games, or he would tell her stories or play for her on his violin until finally she fell asleep. As he stood there, a rapid succession of thoughts passed though his mind. He passed over his early struggles to acquire the best training he could in sculpturingg when he had finally es- tablished himself at his work and was making good, he had married. His eyes were filled with tears as he thought of the first happy years of married lifeg and then had come the death of his wife, leaving their small daughter, Miriam, with him. His wife had been so deeply interested in his work, had so often given to him new hope when he was discouraged, had helped him in so many ways that at her death he found he could no longer go on in his chosen field. There was no spirit or feeling in his work. He tried to find work of another kind, but he had been quite un- successful in everything that he had tried until he finally secured a position in a pottery manu- factory. The salary was small but he liked the work. He made some of the most beautiful pieces of pottery the factory had ever producedg and, because of this, he was en- trusted with the secret formula of the firm, by which the clay was made more lasting. Then he thought of the thing which had made him halt thus before entering the apartment immediately, as he was accustomed to do. That day during his lunch hour two men had approached him and, after several friendly over- tures, had told him what they wanted. They promised to give him a large sum of money if he would give them the factory's secret formula for treating the clay. As only he and the head of the firm knew the formula, the bribe was enor- mous. He was so bewildered by such an offer that he could give no immediate answer. So he made arrangements to meet the men the next day at the same hour and the same place. He would tell them then if he would accept the offer. All through the rest of the day his mind was troubled with the thought. He needed the money badly,- otherwise he would not have considered the prop- osition. Just the day before, the doctor had told him that, through an operation, Miriamis eyesight could be restoredg but the operation would be very costly. Now he had an opportunity of ac- quiring the needed sum, and the secret of the factory seemed very small in comparison to the restoration of Miriam's sight. If the factory did find out that it was he who had disclosed the secret, the men had promised to get him out of any difficulty. However, he could not dispel from his mind the horror of disgrace and dishonesty. Then, too, how could he explain to Miriam, whom he loved so dearly, how he had acquired the money? Her implicit faith that he would always do right would make it difficult. He could not lie to herg if Miriam's sight were restored, he could never look into those trusting grey eyes, knowing that he had deceived her. If he told her the truth, he knew that her faith in him would be broken. Thus he had weighed the question in his mind all day, but still had come to no conclusion. Finally arousing himself from his meditation, he entered the apartment. It was not a large place. The room first entered was living-room and dining-room combined, and it also served as .his bedroom. Besides this room there was a small kitchen, bath room, and Miriam's tiny bed- room. It was all poorly furnished but it was home. A fat, cheerful-looking woman was bust- ling about, -preparing supper. She greeted him ....,g.f 85 Ea..- V mgTheEAsT cheerfully and he returned the greeting, trying his best to conceal the struggle which was going on in his mind. Then- Daddy!U A small child, her arms outstretched, came to- ward him. He ran forward and seized her in his arms and kissed her many times. His long grace- ful hands ran through her hair. As he held her close and she tried to tell him of a new game she had invented that day, his mind was so confused, and he was so excited by the turmoil reigning there, that he hardly knew what he was doing until he heard Miriam cry, Daddy, d0n't hug me so tight! Youire hurting me. Then he put her down in her place at the table. The resemblance between the child and her father was remarkable. Her chin had the same firmness and the unseeing eyes were of the same deep grey. All during the meal she chatted gailyg and, when the supper dishes had been cleared away, father and daughter played the new game. Then he played his violin for her until her little head drooped and she slept. Then, having put her to bed, he returned to the living room and sat down before the fireplace. In his mind was confusion and unrest. He could think of noth- ing but the offer of the two men. As he sat there staring into the fire, through the flames came a iieeting vision of his wife. She seemed smiling sadly and shaking her head. He then which course he would take. For, as Miriam's mother, living, had helped him, so was her spirit guiding him now. With that guidance, that love surrounding him, there was no alterna- tive. His honor was part of him . He would keep it. As he picked up the paper from the floor, where it had fallen, his eye fell on an article an- nouncing a contest for sculptors. A prize of one thousand dollars was to be given to the winner. He read the details slowlyg and then, suddenly seeming to see light, he crossed the room and to be knew E RNECHOBW A entered the kitchen. There, in a cupboard, were his tools and modeling clay. Both needed only a little attention to restore them to good condition. Returning to the living room, he prepared for bed. The next day when he reported to his employer what had happened the previous day and had given a description of the two men, it was found that they were implicated in other crimesg and, when they returned to receive their answer, they were met by federal agents and taken into custody. Miriam's father was heartily thanked by the firm, who readily granted his request for several weeks vacation as reward. During these weeks he worked continuously at his modeling and was overjoyed to find Miriam deeply interested in the talent which she had never known he possessed. As he worked, he put his very soul in what he was doing, and when it was finished, the little figure seemed to live and breathe. - - On the day of the exhibition Miriam and her father sat in the rear of the crowded hall, awaiting the announcement of the winner. At home the statue had seemed, to its creator, wholly beauti- ful, but there with the others it appeared rather small and insignifient. Deep in his heart, though, he felt that the judges could not fail to note the embodiment of a soul and a'spirit of hope in the face of 'what he knew to be his masterpiece. It was a small figure of Miriam with her arms out- stretched, her head thrown back, and her face aglow, as though the sightless eyes had found the light. At last the judges were prepared to give the awards. The first prize of one thousand dol- lars has been awarded to -ah-Mr. Harold Mason. Will the winner please come forward. Miriam's father was so overcome by the real- ization that he had won the thousand dollars that would mean sight to his little girl, that he could not move from his place. Instead, he gathered Miriam in his arms and wept al-oud. To a VWJ Duck By HELEN RIEMER, '35 There's something splendid in your flight, O traveler of majestic night! White moon encircled by misty rings, Enibosses silver on satiny wings. Your graceful body soaring high, Outlined so clearly 'gainst the sky, Floats swiftly through a misty sheen Into a darkness-still-serene. You're gone-and yet you ve left to me Longings for that which ne'er can be, Dreaming that never could come true: Such things are not for me-but you. For often when the day is done I sigh ana' wish that I were one Who from all earthly sorrows might Find freedom in some glorious flight. .43 86 Ea..- ,.. ----xifTbeEASTERNECHOlE1-f'- -4 eunion in Washington R. ALLEN A. BABCOCK, friendly while talking to my sec- Esquire ! Qt. A Leader of Men retary, and told him about 3. quilt Even the butler's tone , or something he had that had seemed to rise to the occasion BY Charlotte I-'oumanv 34 my signature on it ? of this pompous announcement, as if an exceptionally high honor had been be- stowed upon him. Into the already overflowing room of the Washington hotel came that very important in- dividual, Allen A. Babcock, Esquire. His look of expectancy was gratified as he hesitated be- fore he joined the rest of us. About his rotund personage C for old Babs had grown stouter since 'ZSD was an air of conscious superiority and self-sufficiency. I-Iello! How are you F Handshakes, slaps on the back, and other enthusiastic greetings fol- lowed. Babcock was completely surrounded by those who had been his own particular buddies. Yes, Allen had been well-likedg he had been the most popular fellow at Pl University. Why, he had been practically our whole year,-he had held so many offices! Indeed, this was a leader of men. It was he who had planned this meeting, 'way back in the days before graduation. This is fine! Grand! Most gratifying! he exclaimed as he beamed beatifically. What a success in what I thought would be quite a fail- ure! You know, these prearranged meetings of old companions are supposed to be unlucky, sad, even disastrous. But let's see if we can't make this reunion a successful one. When all the greetings and salutations had been completed and we were in more sober and quiet frames of mind, we formed groups around the room. Babcock and his admirers gathered about the fireplace. They were all, naturally, reminiscent of the days ten years ago. They spoke of games, professors. and campus activities. I say,', said Babcock suddenly. do you all remember Stumpy P Old Stumpy? chorused the rest. 'fSure. we remember him. How could we forget the fellow? What about him ? Well, answered Babcock, he came in to see me last week. That is, he wanted to 'renew our friendship' I didn't see him, but my secretary told me that was what he said. Renew? Non- sense! More likely scrape up one! I could never tolerate the fellow! Ipdonit even remember his name. And you didn't see him ?,' some one questioned. Certainly not! Do you know, he got quite Oh, yes, someone put in. While he was at the University, his mother, or sister, or somebody made him a quilt of about a thousand tiny pieces. He had about all of '23's autographs on it. Well, said Babs, I didn't see him and I probably wouldn't have known him if I had seen him. Let's drop the subject. Say, Babs, burst out one of the group, we've all been following you up in the newspapers. It must be great to be called the prominent business leader of the day. Babcock grinned wryly at this statement which was undeniably true. I-Ie had always been a leader. About this time I noticed graying hair at Babcock's temples. That made me wonder. Why, he was about my age,-certainly no more! 'Tve tried to steer my craft well, Babs said. I donlt know how well I've succeeded, but I've tried. At this, one of the group approached Bab- cock, frowned and said in a low tone, But say, what's this rumor about Babcock and Company merging with Smith? Is there anything in it F Lines settled on Babcock's handsome face. It was unnatural, foreign for never-a-care Babs! Fellows, he said, as you were my class- mates, I'll tell you in strictest confidence all about it! Same old Babs! Always coniiding on some pretext or other! 'fHere's the whole thing, resumed Babcock. Ever since I went into business, I have lacked funds. How I'ye gotten this far, I don't know. I have no backing at all. The depression made it pretty bad, and the N. R. A., even worse. I'm paying out much more than is coming in. Such a concern as mine has to put on some show. such as charity work, employees' and em- ployers' dinners. and dances. It's gradually ruining me! Now the Smith concern has had more luck. They are well on the top, as far as capital is concerned, because they've stayed in the background. They don't have such a big busi- ness as I have, but they do have money. Much as I have always preferred to stand on my own feet, I'd like now to merge with Smith: but so far, I haven't been able to get a glimpse of him. He has only been in the city a ,few months, and -af 87' D- --Q-1EfTke EASTERN ECI-IOf3c-Q-- fi though I've tried to see him, I've always gotten some sort of excuse. Always busy, in confer- ence, out of town, or something! VV e were all quiet as soon as this outburst was over. This was certainly a surprise. We had thought that Babcock had nothing to worry him, but this put a different light on the matter. While we stood staring at Babcock or into space, for want of some tactful words to say, the butler was heard announcing, 'flVIr. Karl C. Smith! He seemed just as proud to make this announcement as he had been at Allen's arrival. Then across our dazed senses came the realization that this was the person that Babs had spoken about! Karl C. S1nith! He stepped into the room, paused, and regarded the meng he seemed to be looking for someone. As he came forward, we noticed that he limped. In his arms was a large bundle. Straight to Babcock he came, and held out his hand. I say, old fellow,', he said, I heard you came to see me last week. I'm sorry I wasn't there. I decided, since I belonged to '23 myself, to see you at this timef' He beamed upon Allen. Babcock shakily extended his hand. He was plainly disconcerted from this unexpected meet- ing. Sit down! Sit down ! he ejaculated. Let me take your parcel! QHere Babcock tried to jokej What is this, your lunch 7' 'fOh, no, replied Smith smilingly, something much more precious. It's that quilt on which I collected l23's autographs! and he hugged the package closer to him. -Yes, Babcock was a great leader of men! ppropriate imilcs of Qui' Teachers By Margaret Carter, '34 Goodness, now wouldn't you think our teach- ers would pour their pent-up, adverse opinions of us into more sympathetic ears than our own? But no! After weyve struggled bravely over a hard lesson and have given what we consider a brilliant recitation, that stern monarch of our school days--the teacher-either gives us a withering look and says, The next young lady will please take the same recitationf, or she uses less self-control and proceeds to tell us precisely what she thinks of us-which is like having a glass of water at OO C thrown in your face on a cold, wintry morning. All of our teachers must have studied the English language quite Well for they can all, without exception, launch into a really stupendous flow of sirniles, metaphors, and personlcations in describing us, their innocent pupils. Indeed, the figures of speech they hurl at us would delight their English professors of long ago could they know of the wonderful harvest that is being reaped from the seeds they sowed. . Cf all the similes that I have ever heard a teacher use there is one that stands out in my mind-perhaps because it was directed toward me.. The tilting that started it all was, of course, that useless time waster, algebra,-which always was and always will be distasteful to me. After the teacher had finished a long explanation of the laws of exponents, she had just enough breath to gasp, Are there any questions, girls?', I in- nocently raised my hand. She smiled encourag- ingly and I asked a question which sounded sen- sible to me: evidently it did not sound that Way to her. It was as though I had put a match to a five-inch fire cracker. I sat down weakly and tried to shut my ears to the torrent of speech which flowed from my instructor's lips, but this awful sentence pierced my very brain, Stupid people who have the mentality of my cook jen- nie, who never got beyond the second grade, should not stay in my class. Then followed a proof of jennie's stupidity, at the end of which I thought it was Jennie who put minus signs in a fraction while I blithely put hot dishes into the ice-box. Another one of these figures of speech that I'll never forget was hurled at me while I was in junior high school. I had the nickname then of 'fFatty, which I despised as much as I did the superfluous flesh that adorned my person. To make matters worse I had a very satirical civics teacher. Due, perhaps, to the fact that civics wasntt a favorite subject of mine, or, perhaps, because I sat next to a nice warm radiator and was usually too comfortable to move, I rarely volunteered or took part in the lesson. Miss Civics was continually wrecking my peace of mind by inquiring, What does my bright little cherub over in the corner have to say about the question we're discussing P Now I can't pass a Hendler's Ice Cream advertisement that I don't have a mental picture of a cherub sitting on a radiator instead of an ice cream cone. Now I know Iim slow, but we can't all be swift and sure. What do you think 1ny history teacher observed about my slowness? She said, Young lady, you should go to a farm and take up chicken raising-although my sympathies cer- tainly would be with the chickensf, However, with jennies and cherubs and chicken raisers, what would we do without these monarchs',? I must confess, though, that some of us would be secretly overjoyed if for just one day we could take the teacher's place and she could take ours. Did I hear someone say, What would happen then ? I wonder! -..sg gg jg..- . -'D4EfTbeEASTERNECHOE+14- 1 Eclwclale By ELSIE COOK, '34 Deserted and decayed it stands, A iueui'ry of days pastj But on it still, like loving hands, Sorne signs of splendor last. Around it high has grown a hedge, And ivy fingers twine About each broken window ledge, W'hile through the shaggy pines The wind wails low, as in pain, Or whispers to tlze quiet rain. At evening when the darkness creeps Into the blackened eaves, And nzooubeauzs penetrate the deep Green foliage of the trees, I seein to hear the rustling sound Of ghosts of yester-year As they return, in silken gown To pass the niidnight here, And live again those days of yore In happiness and peace: To dance and sing as they did before The life in their bodies ceased. But as I watch thein, questions rush Into iny niind, and I I iupulsive, break the quiet hush And quick the figures fly! And as I seek thein silently The house stares silently at ine. A Clover Fielcl By ELEANOR BROWN, '54 A clover field is sweet in Spring, As sweet as bees on gliding wing, That light upon each dewy stein To sip rich nectar once again. A clover field is cool in Spring, As cool as brooks that laugh and sing Their rippling way through rugged stones Adorned with nioss and crested cones. .lllfle By THELMA STONE, '34 Like a fragile dewdrop, The fleeting inonth of June Carnes dreainily and glowing But, oh, it leaves so soon! The lazy opalescence Of the lanquid, pale blue skies, The whirring, buzzing, huindrurn Of the bees around their hives, The splashing, gurgling ripple Of a hidden inountain brook, The cooling, lulling fragrance Of a shady wooded nook- Are just a few of nature's workers Sent to teach and to entice, Then they disappear by magic, A fleeting paradise! A clover field is fresh in Spring, As fresh as winds from seas that bring A whiff of briny spray and foain- E.rotic hints of ports unknown. A clover field is sweet in Spring, As sweet as songs of birds that ring O'er lacy boughs and foliage green, Through woodlands calm in days serene. Vagahsoncl Waves By MARIE SEIPPEL, '34 Quiet waves- Slipping softly upon the beach, W ithdrawing froin the inoistened sands To coine again with gentle tread Like the nfiorning dew. Dancing waves- Playing upon sandy shores Leaving a trail of glistening foani, Then departing, to return once inore Frolicking anew. Angry waves- Crashing upon the rocky coast Rushing toward an unknown goal, Receding, only to beat again With force renewed. -...,gf 89 fy..- 1 F -.1+gfTheEAsTERNEcHoy3s-- A Dissertation on Bald Heads By Jessie Andrews, '34 I have always liked people-their conversa- tion, their taste in clothes and books, and their choice of friends, but I think there is nothing about them more fascinating than their heads. We are inclined to take for granted that a woman's hair is either marcelled or finger-waved and sometimes even dyed. A man's hair is dif- ferent. In the first place, he cares not whether it is straight or curly, blond, brunette, or red. He slicks it back with water or grease and goes merrily on his way. When he wears his hat con- tinuously, one wonders what lies hidden beneath it. Disappointment often follows when he re- moves this hat and displays not a bald head at all, but a fine suit of hair. Ah, hui if his head is bald and shiny, that poor head seems to be his chief attraction! The sun broils down upon it unmercifullyg flies skate across it, and it is often the target for chil- dren's questions. For they inquire what We who have grown older would like to ask. I would not dare to question a man as to what made 1115 head so smooth and shiny, despite the fact that I might be curious to know. That question must be put by little Johnnie. He would probablyask, Grandpa, why don't you put a little fertilizer on your head to make your hair grow P Ifor answer Johnnie would get a smile and a loving pat on the shoulder. And these signs of affa- bility would lead to more questions. These poor, unfortunate beings are often sen- sitive about-their main attraction. They wear hats, perhaps, to keep their heads warm, or Wigs to deceive themselves. Even Julius Caesar at- tempted to cover his head with his one lock of hair and a laurel wreath. This exit from diffi- culty often ends in disaster, for the wind is not a respector of hats or toupees. Mr. Tiffingtufifer. my neighbor, has one of the handsomest bald heads of anybody I know. just a few fringes are left around his temples, and they combine to make a lovely curl. His crown is perfectly smooth, has an excellent gloss, and sparkles like a diamond in the rays of the sun. You have doubtless seen bald heads in all kinds of weather-rain, snow, sunshine, but I can vouch that you have never seen one in a flood. I have. It happened only last summer during one of the worst storms that the Eastern Shore has ever known. Up and up came the water. Within two hours water stood at a depth of four feet in our front yard. White caps rolled across the new state road, and everything imaginable came drifting along. just paying a friendly visit, some one remarked. People all over the country were in distress. neighbor seized a boat which was drifting his house and rowed out to the post office to bits of news concerning the damage done. trousers were rolled to his knees, and he My past gain His was in his shirt sleeves. Suddenly a gust of wind caught his hat and swept it across the waves. As he drew nearer, we could see his fine bald head, which, by this time, resembled a mirror. His face was reddened from the exertion, and beads of perspiration stood boldly upright on his only beauty spot. He didn't seem to notice the group of curious spectators who gazed upon his shining pate. Perhaps he didnlt know that his one re- deeming characteristic was well-nigh ruined. The next time you have an opportunity to gaze upon a bald head, restrain the impulse to touch or caress it. When a man loses his hair, there is seldom any other attraction left to him. One wonders why he does not appreciate this replace- ment of lost charmsg however, remember that baldness is the one thing that polite society does not discuss. You may ask a man where he got his haircut, but take care never to question him as to where he got his head polished. -..gf 90 Ea..- t- ---vEfThe EASTERN ECI-lOJ3n---- fi Birthday Pearls ITTLE JEAN stretched lazily and, kicking her cov- A Tale of India ers off, blinked in the bright sunlight of her room. She lay BY Margaret Carter, '34 I there in bed, regarding the ex- pression of Peter Rabbit, whose image adorned the walls of her room. Peter was a funny little fellow, sitting there with one of his long ears cocked up at a ridiculous angle and the other Hopped over his back, watching her as though he wondered if she would try to make rabbit pie out of him as Farmer McGregor had tried to do. Suddenly she jumped up. Why, it was only live days before her birthday and she just had to see granddad to-well, as usual, to drop a hint about what she wanted! Nurse Jane came in, sur- prised at seeing her pampered darling out of bed so early and demanding to be dressed. After breakfast Jean dragged the long-suffer- ing Nurse Jane over to see granddad. Granddad was in his studyg and Jean, tiptoeing across the room to where he was bending over a pile of papers, thrust her head up under his arm. I-Ie looked down, delighted at the sight of her. Well, young lady, how is it you are here so early in the morning P he asked with a twinkle in his eye. Is it just to see me? Yes, sir,', afhrmed that young lady as she climbed up on his knee and looked at him out of the corner of her eyes. I-Ier grandfather laughed. I guess we'll get down to business. There's a young lady whom I know-about your age-who is celebrating her birthday soon, and I thought maybe you could help me pick out something. Jean answered very solemnly, for this was a performance that was observed every birthday. Christmas, Easter, and between timesfy Now, continued her grandfather, I have been looking at a dandy little horse--a spirited young thoroughbred that I think is a jim-dandy. What do you think that she would say to that P Jean hesitated, Well, that sounds lovely, granddadg but I believe she would like a string of beads more. You see, I went into the jeweler's with mother the other day, and I saw the prettiest string of pink pearls that I think are lovely! The man said that they were just the size for a little girl, too. Mr. Farole was a bit surprised. Well, of course, I guess you know what she would like better than an old man like meg I'll think .it ,over and-thank you very much, he added as the child slid off his lap and pre- pared to go. Two days later Jean's mother told her that her grandfather wanted to see her that afternoong Jean could hardly wait for the time to come. Finally, closely followed by Nurse Jane, she skipped gayly into her granddad's study. There was another man with him today,-the man from the jeweler's! There on the table lay a box with the pearls in it-gorgeous to behold-glowing in their pink, satiny lustre against the dark back- ground of the box. This is my young granddaughter, Mr. Roy, stated her grandfather, and here, Jeanie, are the pearls we were speaking of. Mr. Roy says that there is quite a curious tale connected with them. Would you like to hear it ? Jean tore her eyes away from the gleaming gems for an instant. Yes, sir, she answered. These pearls come from a long distance from here, Jeanie, from India,-and a white man dived for them ! wk :sf ff in The blazing sun of the East, rising, cast its pitiless rays along the long stretch of white beach where dark-skinned natives could be seen push- ing off their shallow boats and preparing for a long, hard day of diving into the sea for pearls, Miles down the beach in a sheltered cove another shallow boat was being pushed from the shore, but those in it were white. One was a boy, per- haps thirteen, and the other was a man, evidently the boy's father. In the doorway of a tiny shack, half hidden in the foliage and tall grass, a little girl stood and waved good-bye to the pair, and, as they disappeared from sight around the bend of the cove, she went into the shack. There she worked hard most of the day, tidying up and fixing such herbs and foodstuffs as her brother had been able to bring back from the native vil- lage on his last trip. Finally she went out and sat down on the doorstep of the hut to await the coming of ther brother and father. She dreamed as she sat there of a time when they would be able to leave this place and go north to a place that daddy called home-up north, he said, to the place where it was never too hot and where there were millions of white people-England! India had been the only home Anne had ever known. for her father had come from England many years ago, and had married an English girl whom CContinued on Page 112j ...gf 91 . p. --H-rEfTlve EASTERN ECI-IOj3f- ' fi I-hat Fatal Disease By Marie E. Seippel, '34 There are many diseases, fatal and other- wise. I have spent not a little time thinking about the matter and I have arrived at a definite decision. There is nothing quite so fatal as that thing which they call spring fever. Men- tion the results of scarlet fever, typhoid fever, yellow fever, if you will, but none are more dire than those of spring fever. Spring fever seems especially inclined to at- tack the dreamer and sentimentalist. There is no more ideal time in which to dream and spin fan- ciful pictures of the things we wish would come true fbut somehow never doj than a balmy, spring day, when the whole world is smiling in the warm sunshine. But, somehow, that joyful, smiling attitude is rarely caught and held by mem- bers of our esteemed faculty-if they do catch it, they fail to appreciate it. Consequently, when we are riding smoothly through the blooming coun- tryside in a dark blue Chrysler Qnot alone, of coursej, we are somewhat startled suddenly to be asked the syntax and significance of audacis. Rather hesitantly, we ask in what line Uaudacisi' appears, meanwhile trying hard to remember just what curse the hapless Didoi' is pronouncing on the pious Aeneas and what audacis has to do with it. Our feelings are very much hurt when we are curtly informed that, if we had been paying attention, we would have known where to find audacis. Recalling a bit of psychology we heard a few weeks before, we are sorely tempted to retort that we were paying attention, but not to the lesson. However, we decide that we have gotten into enough trouble as it is. And it all goes back to that fatal disease which makes us so utterly lazy and dreamy. The other day I did something very indiscreet-I yawned, just as the eye of my watchful teacher lit on me. Suspici ously, I was asked whether I had been out late the night before. I denied this, but did not take the trouble to explain what caused my drowsiness. It is enough to say that it was springg spring fever was working its dire results, and the lesson was extremely boring. Even the most practical person is bound to be caught at some time or other, such strange effects does this disease have on the mind. The mind takes sudden hops and jumps and in less than two seconds is a thousand miles away. One min- ute it can be seriously hearkening to the history teacher's lecture on the annexation of Hawaii 3 the next, it can be leisurely en oying the balmy, sunny climate of the Hawaiian Islands, lying dreamily on the seashore under the palm trees, listening to the drowsy playing of the ukeleles of the na- tives. Oh, the joys of-but a sudden, pained expression Hits across our face, as we realize that the eyes of the entire class are upon us, waiting patiently Cand somewhat amusedly, it must be admittedj for the answer to a question that the teacher has asked at least two minutes before. And so it goes. Persistent and relentless, spring fever pursues us long-suffering students, working its fatal results. I just saw an article in the paper, Sure Cure for Spring Fever. I looked at it hopefully, only to turn away in de- spair. A splendid remedy, to be sure-get on your bathing suit and hop into the surf out in Cali- fornia, protecting yourself from freckles with Italian Balm-but what good does that do me with California three thousand miles away, no monev in my pocketbook and an English book report fvery much unfinishedj due tomorrow? And yet, if I emit cries of joy at seeing snowflakes come tumbling through the air, my very life is in jeopardy at the hands of my scornful friends. So, I leave the question to you-what can one do about that fateful diseasen? In O'Qjr -Mgt 92 Ea..- P ---a4TbeEAsTERNEcHoy3+--- -Q Prelude T was a white November night. The moon shone pale and clear in the heavens and shed her benignant light on the daz- zling snow. Outlined against the sky, the largest oil refinery in Michigan stood casting black shadows upon the snow-covered ground. It provided a living for the thousands of hard-working souls who lived in the neigh- borhood. On this evening it had banked its great fires and sent its employees home to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinnersg and fthe road, running through the grounds of the refinery and common- ly used as a shortcut to the state highway which lay three or four miles to the north, was deserted. As the moon continued to cast her light upon the road, a man could be seen trudging along on tired feet. He was no longer a young mang time had placed its marks upon him with no indefinite hand. His step was slow and wearyg yet on this night there was a certain impatience in it. john Davis was on his way to secure a job in a factory in a nearby town. His family was on the point of starvation and their existence depended upon this position. It was imperative that he reach the factory by the early hours of the morning. Davis had just sufficient time to gain his destination with a possible twenty or thirty minutes to spare. As he plodded along, suddenly a whiff of smoke met' his nostrils. He started in surprise and looked around expectantly for another human. His eyes scanned the still night, but no one could be seen. Wonder where that is coming from? I don't see anyone, and yet smoke doesnlt come from no- where. There's something peculiar about that. Davis shrugged his bent shoulders and started forward. Fifty feet onward he stopped short and inhaled deeply. VVhirling around he cried aloud, That's smoke for sure! There's a fire near here. Where? In the oil refinery? No, it couldn't be. Thatls been shut since yesterday. Still that's the only thing left. I'd better have a look. Quickening his pace, he turned toward the oil refinery, which lay about three hundred yeards from the road. As he approached the deserted place, the whiffs of smoke became more frequent. Alarmed by this, he broke into a run and soon came close to the refinery. Circling the buildings, Davis came upon the source of the trouble. From one of the lower windows of the building where the storage tanks were kept. smoke was pouring with increasing density. A Test of Courage By Dorothy Roycroft, '34 Great Scott. he exclaimed, this is going to be some fire! I'd bet a pretty penny-if I had one -that those tanks will soon be exploding! I'd better hurry and sound the alarm. He started to retrace his steps when he remem- bered his job. I can't sound the alarm: I haven't time. This has taken almost a half hour already and I have to go on. I can't let my family starve just because somebody has dropped a match and set a place on fire. Shaking himself to control his nerves, he reached the road and began to walk. Before he had gone fifty feet he stopped. The loss will be tremendous. Five million dollars, anyway! Wait-if that fire gets a decent start, it's likely to set fire to those woods over there. Why, why-if it does. that the whoe vil- lage will go. But I can't go back, I've got to go to Haverford. It's almost dawn: somebody will see the smoke and sound the alarm. No one will ever know I saw the fire. I'd better hurryg I'm late now. Once more, Davis set forth. The smoke was rolling now in thick clouds and he could scarcely see his way. I can't go on. Suppose it isn't discovered for another hour. Why, they won't be able to check the explosion! If I don't sound the alarm, Iill have' it on my mind for the rest of my life. job or no job, I'm going back! With this decision, Davis swung around and began to run. Many times he was forced to pause for breath. Many times he was tempted to give up his mission. Each time he was given strength and soon found his way into the village. The alarm having been sounded, the firemen were upon the scene immediately. With no thought for his job, Davis fought the blaze with others. He was twice overcome by smoke, but each time, upon recovery, he insisted upon return- ing to the battle. Noon came and passed, and by evening the flames were under control. Tired and broken, Davis began to wend his way homeward to his forgotten family. The significance of his state now struck him and he realized that his last chance was gone. There was nothing left. As he passed along the same road he had trod the night before, his step became even heavier. He was weary in soul now as well as in body. He heard the purring of a motor and, looking fC0ntz nued 011 Page 1003 -..sgj 93 Ea..- ps ----i5fThe EASTERN ECHOISZ1-W f1 MOJQPH POPLIIAI' Songs Another Spectator Paper By Barbara Bauer, '35 Having been assigned, due to the illness of my superior, to lend my efforts to the writing of these daily papers, I shall endeavor to make my observations as nearly equal as is possible to those of K'Today's Spectatoru himself. I have this evening dined at a favorite restaurant, where I have been greatly annoyed by the songs which are sung and played by the tremendous orches- tras at such places. As I sat down with my com- panions, among them Joseph Temple, whom you have met in these papers before, a lilting and rather contagious melody further added to the charm of an immaculate, well-lighted room, with the silverware gleaming on the snowy tablecloths. We waited in pleasurable anticipation, and sud- denly there came the low, throaty tones of a mod- ern crooner, ardently singing words which were singularly vapid and inane. Oooooh, honey, what you do to me, Every time you coo to me- These remarkably expressive words he sang with poetic fervor, putting the whole of his artistic soul into the rendition. My soul, however, was strangely indifferent to that charming refraing my poetic appreciation is perhaps inferior to that of those gentle souls whose dreamy countenances express beatilic rapture as they listen to such haunting ballads as Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More, with its impeccable grammar, its flawless rhythm, and its irreproachable moral sense. At any rate, when an elaborately attired and highly colored torch singer, her hair of the comparatively new platinum hue, began to wail soulfully, pitifully asking her 'lbabyv why he had ditched her, I retired hastily, my friends following me, and that dismal moan echoing in relentless pursuit: You,d turtle dove me When you knew you didn't love me-H As we sped away in our cab, a great vehicle swept past, pouring out a shrieking melody of the maddest syncopation. Newsboys on the streets stridently inquired of the world in gen- eral as to why they shouldn't fall in love. From open doorways of extravagantly decorated shops, radios blared out information as to the stupidity of Wooden Head Puddin' Head Jones. My head began to throb painfully, but Joseph Tem- ple sat alert, as usual, with a gleam of humor is his eyes. Indeed, he said whimsically, these bits of stupid sentimentality are tremen- dously popular here. Their creators, I hear, are very much to be envied. All that it is necessary for them to do is to take a bit of exquisite melody from a famous old master, introduce a few variations, pep it up a bit, in the language of Young America, add a few senseless words, and one's fortune is immediately assured. These Words were uttered in such a gentle, disarming fashion that I involuntarily smiled in return, but immediately resumed my habitual attitude of complete composure. Upon his urgent entreaty, I accompanied the worthy gentleman to his home. He had, he said, presented his beloved daughter with a volume of the English poets, and, as she had unusual elocutionary ability, as well as a remarkably ef- fective voice, we should probably find her re- citing the immortal poetry. As we entered the tastefully furnished room, however, we found the sixteen-year-old girl seated in an armchair before the fireplace, raptly studying one of those sheets of paper of a glaring yellowish hue which is known as a song sheet, and offers the priceless value of approximately one hundred popular songs for the mere sum of five cents. In her pretty voice the girl trilled, You can't play my ukelele, And beat my time with somebody else. I withdrew tactfully. In my own rooms, later, I picked up a mag- azine which featured a large picture of one of the crooners idolized by the nation, and an article written by that talented gentleman. He men- tioned that, incredible as it might seem, one of the leading modern songs had been written in one hour. I am inclined to agree with the gentle- man that this fact is quite unbelievable. It is impossible for me to comprehend why the song in question should have required any more than ten minutes of careless improvisation. The songs which flow in a never-ending deluge from what is quite appropriately, if not elegantly, termed Tin Pan Alley vary a great deal, al- though all resemble each othe-r in a certain in- sipidity and in a notable lack of poetic expres- sion. Leading them all in general appeal, per- haps, is the sentimental type of ditty. The American public has always shown a marked partiality for these sickeningly saccharine mel- odies, ever since the days when maudlin tears flowed copiously as sobbing Sopranos warbled mournfully: You made me what I am today, I hope you're satisfied. You dragged me down, and down, and down Till the soul within me died. fC0ntinued on Page 120D 94 H -0-vEfTbeEASTERNECHO!5+--- -4 Reality By ELSIE COOK, '34 After the clouds had lost their glow From the sun's last lingering rays,' And shadows crept from the deep below And reigned in the place of dayg I mused in the haunting tmlight hush- I fled from all earthly things- M y thoughts went soaring like the thrush Away on ethereal wings! I dreamed of a dawn eternal With its softly murmuring breeze, And the drowsy notes of the morning call From the birds in the phantom trees. I walked through an orchard laden With blossoms of fragile rose, In a land where there is no fading, Where a cool wind always blows. I roamed in a silent woodland And talked with the creatures there,' I rested on the gleaming sand And tales with the ocean shared. Then-darkness blotted out the light- I heard a mighty roar Of torrents in their headlong flight- Their flight from an alien shore. And suddenly came the cutting hail M owing the waving grain, And the heedless sweep of the rushing gale As it drove the beating rain. The petals dropped from the twisted boughs And, crushed, fell to the ground- Does time no lasting beauty allow?- They lay in a lifeless mound!- And like them lay my broken dreams No more to wander free My peace was shattered ,' and it seemed My life meant naught to me! But, quickly as it came, the storm Subsided. As I raised My eyes, the gates of H ea'zf'n seemed torn, The radiant skies, ablaze! And, surging through me, once again Hope filled my heart anew, For just as quiet followed rain So peace from tumult grew. Discord By THELM Is it hot enough for you P -oh, how I loathe that question! Red-faced, sticky, and extremely warm, I trudge to school, almost embedded un- der a mass of books, only to be greeted with, Is it hot enough for you F How can anyone ask such a question when there is enough water on my face and neck to swim in? Oh, the stupidity of some people! Then, when the school bell has sounded its last cheerful gong, warmer than ever, I trudge home again only to be met by a sweet-faced old woman in a lavender dress who, with a benev- olent smile, softly murmurs, Is it hot enough for you ? I quiver under my burden of books and manage to smile, inwardly remembering that Silence is golden, but Oh, the price! A few more blocks and my dear old front door greets my eyes. At last! relief from the A STONE, '34 heat! After dragging myself up the steps, I fling myself upon the porch glider, only to hear the next door neighbor greet her friend with, Is it hot enough for you P All my slowly re- down with a loud my hands clasped sickening interro- understand but- it is again! What gained spirit suddenly tumbles crash as I dash into the house, over my ears to keep out that gation. Surely mother would can I believe my ears ?-there misery! What injustice! I suppose that for centuries will continue to use that one ragged, worn, aged phrase until the dawn of a new era when, per- haps, the human race will seek refuge in some other disgusting expression. Until that time, as the sun beams down upon my sweltering back, I suppose I'll have to force myself to smile and say, Is it hot enough for you? and centuries man . -Mgt 95 Eau.- pg -- 1EfTl1e EASTERN ECHOEGQQ- -4 Meditations ol a ext earls Graduate By Barbara Bauer, '35 I suppose they feel very much elated and excited and proud-these Seniors! And-oh, I fear I must admit it-they have something to feel elated, about. They have come through that grueling, laborious, painful four years of high school, and have come through gloriously Cwith, of course, a few-a very, very few exceptionsj. They have been termed Hthe cream of Eastern Qalthough Eastern's active propensities would render it a rather remarkable milk-bottlej 5 and, obviously, I am merely a portion of the skimmed milk-feeling, at present, a bit sour, thank you. Admired, envied, copied, the Seniors float about these revered halls in supreme and' lofty state, glowingly conscious of the awed glances cast ad- miringly at them by those younger girls who re- gard anyone Who has really reached the fourth year as a, genius, a natural wonder. Actually, I am quite unhappy. I-Iave I not a more profitable occupation than that of envying these graduates who will soon pass out into the cruel world? Ah! Now I have it! Gloating, I produce a vivid mental picture of a supremely self-confident Ex-Senior facing the cold, sneer- ing World Cembodied in that dry-looking individ- ual-the prospective employer-who faces that intellectual productj. What experience ? brusquely snaps Prospec- tive Employer. Ex-Senior hesitates, stammers, takes the plunge. 'fEr-ah-oh-a great deal. After the experience I've had for four years trying to induce teachers into believing that I'd done my homework-l' I-Im-m! i A cold gleam from the P. E.'s suddenly iishlike eye halts her. Just from school, eh? Well, what do you know? What can you do Fl' E. S. smiles, in- hnitely relieved, she is now on safe grounds- no mudholes nor quagmires lie concealed. Oh -glibly- I know that things equal to the same thing equal each otherg I can say 'I-Iow stupid you are !' in French: I know all of Caesar's campaigns, and the date of the French Revolu- tion-l779g Henry VIII had six wives, two be- headed, a bean is a dicotyledong Columbus dis- covered-'I Y Yes ?,' E.. S. stops, stricken. That glacial tone causes her a shiver of doubt for a moment. Kindly, my dear young lady, attend to busi- ness matters. Now, what are your knowledge and accomplishments in the commercial field? E. S. hesitates a bit. Well, I didn't exactly take the business course. But I did take short- hand and typewriting in the last two years. Oh, yes,,I became quite proficient in the latter. I can type forty words per minute Ctwenty-two if you subtract the errors-our teachers did thatg they wereiso unreasonable at timesj. But as to shorthand, I didn't get that very well. I was too busy to bother with it, but it looks easy, just dots and circles and things. I could really make up my own shorthand-that would be heaps of fun, and so original- Ex-Senior wonders dazedly why she suddenly Ends herself standing bewildered on the pave- ment,-and a resolute, determined face closing the door with relish. A vague remembrance of decided hands leading her gently-but oh, so firmly-from the building comes to her. Sum- moning to her aid what dignity remains unin- jured, she shrugs away with lofty disdain the mortifying memory of whom, what, when, where, how, why, etc.g her final decision' is that hard, practical business men, with all of their supposed common sense, cannot appreciate education plus brain-especially if that brain is far-sighted and imaginative and sensitive, as hers is. And so continues the day- There is but one fact remaining for your edi- iication, gentle reader. My class, I am sure, is different. No iron fingers under velvet gloves will propel us from business offices. I-Iow could employers fail to appreciate and take advantage of such intelligence as ours? Q0ne crumb for Seniors: lest you become in- dignant or apprehensive-remember that this is from the pen of a next year's graduatej Arbutus By MARY LOUISE MILLER, '35 Only the fallen leaves yon see?--- Only nnanelfed spots of snow?- Only the newly lnm'a'ing free? -But yon must fflffllfl' go. Brnsh back the leatfes,' what do yon find? A fragrant cloud of pink and white, A creeping, tender, fragile vine ' T00 shy to face the light. -..i-if 96 fy..- Literary Editors MARGARET CARTER, '34 ELSIE COOK, '34 FRANCES Fox, '34 BARBARA BAUER, '35 Assistants DORIS BURTNETT, '34 DORIS CHANCE, '34 PHYLLIS ERDMAN, '34 MARY FLOWERS, '34 EDITH KLAUENBERG, '34 JEANNE LEIPHOLZ, '34 CHARLOTTE LOLLMAN, '34 N ANETTE MULLER, '34 FRANCES OEHM, '34 BERNICE PULA, '34 MAZIE RILEY, '34 MILDRED RIVLIN, '34 :DOROTHY ROYCROFT, '34 ESTHER SCHURMAN, '34 JEANNETTE SIEF, '34 DOROTHY STROHECKER, '34 THELMA STONE, '34 ALMA TAYLOR, '34 DORIS WACHTER, '34 DOROTHY HOSKINS, '35 BETTIE CAKE, '35 CATHERINE CUMMINGS, '35 PROXY CORONEUS, '35 RUTH BRUENING, '36 VIRGINIA CAMPEGGI, '36 ESTHER LIEBB, '37 Review Editor ELEANOR BROWN, '34 Assistants VIRGINIA GRIFFIN, '34 ILDWINA ROSE, '34 Editor-in-Chief RUTH A. SNYDER, '34 Joke Editor MARY AUGUSTA COWMAN Assistant ELIZABETH HERRLICH, '34 News Editor MARIE SEIPPEL, '34 Assistants EMELIA BURGOMEISTER, '34 .ANNETTE FRANK, '34 IRMA GREEN, '34 EDITH PADGETT, '34 LOIS SEIGLE, '34 EVELYN SMITH, '34 NAOMI ZELLER, '34 HELEN BARTLETT, '35 FANNIE BERMAN, '35 ELEANOR BERNARD, '35 VIOLET KATZ, '35 .ANNETTE O'MALLEY, '35 GWENDOLYN HEEMAN, '35 ELVIRA PIACENTINO, '35 VIRGINIA LEE SMITH, '35 IRENE JAFFE, '36 RUTH LUTTRELL, '36 ROSE O'CONNELL, '36 LOUISE QUESNEL, '36 Sports Editor ROSALIE HABERKORN, '34 Assistant ALICE STEIN, '34 Exchange Editor MARTA HOOD, '35 Assistant VIRGINIA HAGERTY, '34 Art Editor .ANNA DIEGELMAN, '34 Assistants DOROTHY HOEELICH, '34 MARY NAPEEL, '34 RUTH YOUNG, '34 HESTER EMPIE, '35 BETTY HILBERT, '35 DOROTHY KIBLER, '35 LUCILLE PUTNAM, '35 ELEANOR GILBART, '36 ELIZABETH KOLB, '36 Circulation Manager DOROTI-IY WEISS, '34 Assistant ISABELLE TEWES, '34 Advertising Manager SOPHIA MILLER, '34 Assistants BEATRICE BURGDORE, '34 DOROTHY DANFORTH, '34 GERTRUDE LIPP, '34 ISABELLE TEWES, '34 BETTY SCHROEDER, '35 LEONA WEL'rY, '35 ELAINE DANEORTH, '36 BERTHA GOULD, '37 CATHERINE LANGAN, '37 Advisers MIRIAM E. DEEM, Literary MARY THERESA GALLAGHER Art RUTH L. SMITH, Business CHAS. H. GONTRUM, Financial .,..,5f 97 fi ' - -1EfTl1eE,ApSTERNECHOlQ---- I 1-1 A Tribute It has been the custom since the ECHO has been in existence for the members of the Eng- lish faculty to take turns serving in the position of literary adviser. For the past three years, Miss Miriam E. Deem has filled this positiong and after this year she will retire from the task of advising this wayward staff. For three years Miss Deem has toiled 'un- ceasingly for the ECHO and, in the face of great odds, she has given willingly her time and her efforts to help maintain its high standard. Her great loyalty to our magazine has inspired in us a more loving and tender regard for it. I-Ier patience and sympathetic understanding of our many failings has endeared her to our hearts. It has been Miss Deem who, when things looked blackest and inspiration just wouldn't come to us, has talked to us like a Dutch Uncle and made us buckle down to hard work. Again, when our eyes were swimming with periods and quotes dur- ing the long, tiresome hours of proof-reading, it was Miss Deem who kept up our lagging spirits with a gay incident from her European travels or, perhaps, a vivid description of the Alps. VVhen the subscriptions were few and far be- tween and interest failed, she spoke to us, ear- nestly and directly, and sent us out afire with something akin to that enthusiasm which she her- self has always felt for the ECHO. NVith great love and respect we pay this trib- ute to Miss Deem, although we realize that this could scarcely express our gratitude for her fine work on our ECHo,' yet we should like her to know that we do appreciate what she has done and that her memory will remain with us as long as the memory of Eastern High School. The ECHO staff wishes to express its deepest appreciation of the excellent work done this year by the art department under the supervision of Miss Gallagher, adviser, and Anna Diegleman, art editor. We appreciate their willingness to coop- erate in cutting down expenses and congratulate them on the success which they attained in the linoleum block art. Not only did the linoleum blocks prove economical but they were perfected to such an extent by the art staff that they were considered outstanding by critics, both in Balti- more and other parts of the country. The business staff with Miss Ruth Smith as adviser, Dorothy Weiss, circulation manager, and Sophia Miller, advertising manager, also merits our gratitude and Commendation. Procuring ad- vertisements and circulating the magazine were no simply tasks during this year of financial stress. I-Iowever, through the expert manage- ment of the business staff, the ECHO has weath- ered the storm and has come through successful. To ECHO Staff of 1933-34 The ECHO has always been a student- written magazine, and it is not lightly that I put aside my prejudice against the adviser's appearing in person in it. Yet I feel that in no other way can I adequately express my appreciation of the dependability and the absolute unselfishness of the staff this year. It has been a difficult year from many points of view, yet I have not once found the slightest sign of impatience on the part of the staff at the drudgery connected with the publication of a school magazineg never was there even an indication of unwillingness to try again. It is with a feeling of keen regret that I see many of my editors leave Eastern, and I want them to take along with them the knowledge that their loyalty to the ECHO and to its adviser has been deeply felt and appreciated. No one could have asked for a finer staff. MIRIAM E. DEEM, Literary Adviser. ...agf 98 1 1 - BON VOYAGE We are now about to embark on a, mighty voyage,-one which will last as long as we liveg one from which it is impossible to turn back once we have set out, though stormy weather is in view. Treacherous seas and shallow streams have to be met and conqueredg and the course we choose in starting will greatly affect our desti- nation later on. At the outset we must en- deavor to steer our course straight. One lapse into carelessness may result in permanent dis- aster. Uncharted are the seas before us, nor has our course been marked out for us. No expert pilot steers our fragile bark. We, we alone, armed with the knowledge we have gained in these hallowed halls and with truth and integrity, must steer our course. No stars but our con- science will be our guides. Yet, treacherous though the waters are, others less gifted than we have safely reached the distant shore. Others sailing far less sturdy ships have not succumbed. Surely We, too, can reach port! TIPPERARY Do you remember that famous war song, f'Tipperary ? As I write this, I seem to hear the tramping of feet and the martial music, It's a long way to Tipperary It's a long way to go. Somehow, school seems like that. A long, long journey! A continual tramping toward some goal! Many fall by the wayside. Others climb to the heights. But the vast majority tramp onward steadily and unfalteringly. The long journey starts in the grades. Who has ever forgotten that first day at school when our very lives seemed to hang in the balance? Then the slow climb upward! The first test we flunkedg the first teacher we adored, the first play we took part in-will not these be forever engraven upon our minds? Then, at last, high school! Most of our lives really start with high school. We seem to grow up in that brief space of time between the grades and the walls of higher learning. Of course, as freshmen, We are the scum of the earth, but when we climb to the heights of soph- omores, our whole stature is changed. And so on we go through the tumult of class plays, tests, proms, benefits, and endless other entertainments and jobs. Seniors! I-Iow lofty the word sounds! How happy we are at first when we think our But when that realize that we journey is coming to an end! spring vacation is over and we have just a few weeks more, it doesn't seem so those too brief cheerful. We struggle through weeks and suddenly it is all over. We may think for a while that at last we shall be through and are glad, but most of us will go on realizing to the end of all time that, while Tipperary was goal, our hearts were filled to overflowing our with the joys along the Way. EXCELSIOR Excelsior! poets have cried urgently. And 'KI-Excelsior! should now be your lusty cry, East- ernites. Not only in scholarship, but also in that which will lead eventually to more interested and active scholarship, that which is an aid to suc- cess as a scholar-participation in Eastern's glo- rious sports events. Indeed, what is so detrimental to a school girl as a sluggish, inactive body and a languid spirit, which naturally result in a dull, apathetic state of mind? So come on, torpid stu- dents! Don't permit Eastern's bright laurels to fade or tarnish, and don't let her venerable name be used disparagingly. Could you calmly hear Eastern spoken of as a has-been by triumphant girls from other schools? We can't send our French and English and history marks to them for comparison,-no, but we can show them that we are still quite a formidable group on the ath- letic fields. . . I -..if 99 Es..- p. px p --H-wZHfTheEASTERNECHO1?s---- -1 Q Another 'group of seniors are leaving. Step into their places, you who will now form the leading group. Show the freshmen the true East- ern spirit. Amaze them by your prowess. They'll be drawn in, eventually, for there is an invigor- ating and stimulating appeal, an irresistible buoy- ancy, about athletic pursuits that inevitably at- tracts. You have it in your power to kindle a new ardor. ' Come out for sports, you girls who waste time and money on cosmetics f which must now, I suppose, be regarded as an accepted usage of the schoolgirlj. A buoyant and vigorous consti- tution and a healthy, clear skin will banish the need for artificial aids to nature. These athletic interests are not only advan- tageous to Eastern, but will benefit you, too, Easternites. Easternls claim should stir you first, but human nature is, unfortunately, expressed by each person for himself. The prospects of new interests, new energy, and new honors will in- dubitably affect you. So come out for sports, and establish a new score for even Eastern's es- teemed record. And how you'll enjoy doing it! PRELUDE NOT THE BEST OF DAYS Q Continued from Page 935 up, perceived a large car coming up the road, with blinding headlights. There he is l shouted someone within the car. The car stopped abruptly and a well-dressed man stepped forth. Are you john Davis ? he asked. Yes, I am, Davis replied. I am Stephen King, president of the oil com- pany. I would like to reward you for the excel- lent work you did in the tire this morning. Here is five hundred dollars, and if you will come to my office in the morning, we will see about get- ting you a job,--that is, if you are interested. But, but--,U stammered Davis. No buts about it, King smiled, pressing the money into his hand. You just appear tomor- row morning ! Turning, he entered the car and drove rapidly away. Once more, Davis started down the fateful road. The moon shone pale and clear, but the man who walked along the path was no longer tired and heartsick. His step was light and his heart was carefree, and he hummed a little tune as he strode along. fCcmtinu-ed from Page 82D nervous wreck, and I feel that if one more person assails me, I shall go mad. Iluckily for all con- cerned, I am not accosted. However, I remember a paper that Iyshould have handed in the week be- fore to my English teacher, and I spend twenty minutes trying to explain the reasons for my pro- crastination. After this encounter I, being physically and mentally spent, return home to find the doors locked, nobody home, and the key on the inside of the door. Climbing through the back win- dow, I catch my sister's stocking on a splinter and realize remorsefully that I shall have but one pair of hose after I have made amends. After such exertions I decide to lie down for a while, and awaken to find the door being almost knocked down by my impatient family, which has re- turned. After a few more hours of strife, I go to bed, setting the alarm clock for 6 a. m. next morning, hoping desperately that it will ring, yet knowing, even while I hope, that it won't. -..ag 100 Ba..- ONE MORE RIVER Publ1'she1's: Charles Scribizefs Sons One More Rivern is the last of John Gals- worthy's novels, having been completed just six months prior to the author's death in january, 1933. According to Mrs. Galsworthy, not a word of this novel has been changed: it remains exactly as it came from her husband's pen. The setting of 'fOne More River is that of the England of l932. The story takes place both in London and in the surrounding English coun- tryside. The plot, concerning the romances of two sisters, is written against this background of modern English society which the author knew and portrayed with such accuracy. When the story opens, Clare Corven, who has been the wife of Gerald Corven, a sadist, for seventeen months, is aboard an oriental steamer which is docking in London. The young woman has run away from her husband in Ceylon, where the two lived during their married life. On the voyage to England, Clare meets Tony Croom, a penniless yet fascinating young Englishman. Tony falls hopelessly in love with Clare, but since the prospects of neither person are espe- cially bright, Clare forbids Tony's making any display of his affection toward her. Soon Gerald Corven comes to England to try to force Clare to return to Ceylon with him. Clare. however, is firm in her resolution not to go with him. As a result of Gerald Corvenls plan to have the ac- tions of his wife and young Croom watched, a sensational divorce suit follows. Clare tries to defend herself. but she loses the case. The di- vorce decree, of course, is granted. Following this, the romance between Clare and Tony Croom almost comes to a standstill, but, finally, concludes happily for both. lnterwoven with the troubles of Clare are those of her older sister, Dinny Charwell. Dinny's lover, who had left her a year or so before to go on an Oriental expedition, is drowned, and the death of her sweetheart leaves Dinny so grief- stricken that she becomes terribly ill. After she has recovered somewhat, she learns to care for a lawyer who represents the highest type of man- hoodl When Dinny becomes the bride of this man, she has finally Hcome to shore safely on the far banks of her river where she finds happiness and peace. Dinny Charwell has been called the most charming and most fully realized of all the Gals- worthy heroines. This certainly seems true. She gave solace and comfort to the rich and poor alike. She was loved by everyone in One More River. Dinny Charwell is the type of woman- hood who is destined for wifehood and mother- hood. But, for all these virtues, Dinny is hu- man, she falls in love, and makes mistakes. Her actions and her charming presence dominate this delightful tale from beginning to end. Clare, the younger yet more experienced sis- ter of Dinny, is an entirely different type of personage. She is less passive and virtuous. Clare is an example of the type of modern wom- anhood that has a love for adventure and a flair for romance. Clare Corven is of the determined, resolute, yet, at the same time, lovable type of character. The other important personages in UOne More River are quite varied and, certainly, very inter- esting. These characters are so very real that long before the novel is completed, they seem to be either personal friends or enemies. 'lOne More Riveru is distinguished by its brilliant and fascinating dialogue, its intense emotions, and dramatic situations. The book is brimming over with action from the moment it begins until the final word. Since these state- ments truthfully describe One More River. this novel really should merit the attention of those who want to 'keep up on modern novels which are really worthwhile. It is more than just delightful recreation. It acquaints one with the modern politics and social customs of Eug- land. If, then, a novel can serve two purposes successfully, would it not be for one's own bene- ht and enjoyment to acquaint himself with One More Rivern? E. H. B. -....,5f 101 gat- t. -.-,t4r1,eEAsTERNEc1-lojaw '4 THE BIRD OF DAWNING Published by the Zllaicmillan Co. Is there any lover of stories of the sea who has not read at least one of john Masefield's novels? If there is, to you I heartily recommend this author's latest book, The Bird of Dawn- ing, in which Mr. Masefield entirely satisfies the cravings of his readers for excitement, vivacity, life! T f The story centers around Cruiser, the second mate of a clipper ship, the Blackgauntlet, which is competing in a race for the London prize. Not long after the book opens, the Black- gauntletf' sinks, carrying with it the captain and many of the crew. Sixteen men, including Cruiser, escapein a life boat. The perils which they face-thirst, starvation, wreckage, death- and the resulting misfortunes and adventures go to make up one of the m-ost enlivening and sur- prising of modern sea stories. The author writes in a clear, smooth, conver- sational manner and provides, by his unusual and artistic descriptions, a vivid and interesting pic- ture of life on the sea-its pleasures and excite- ments. dangers and forebodings. A review would not be complete without some mention of the nautical glossary which Mr. Masefield employs in this book. It is a novel device and it helps to acquaint one with the terms and conversation used in the daily life of the sailors. Not only to sea lovers do I recommend this book, but to anyone who enjoys reading a truly delightful and animated story of a glorious adventure. E. R, R. Eastern High School Baltimore, Maryland june l, 1934 Dear Elizabeth, I feel that I must tell you about the book I have just read, for I cannot remember ever hav- ing' enjoyed any book more than this one. Perhaps you have read it: if not, try to do so, for I know you will be fascinated by it. I suppose by this time you are wondering about the title. It is f'The Education of a Princessf, written by Marie. Grand Duchess of Russia. The Grand Duchess is now forty-four years old and her life has certainly been a full one. She tells most viv- idly of her education as one of the royal family of Russia. She shows clearly how sadly neglected this education was and, consequently, how she suf- fered because of her ignorance of the wonderful possibilities of her position as Grand Duchess. I really can not find words expressive enough to give 1ny true appreciation of this charming auto- biography. Marie, besides giving an account of her life, tells much of interest about the condi- tions in Russia through which she lived. The story of the overthrow of the royal family aroused my sympathy, as well as my condem- nation of the Emperor and Empress, who really brought their fate upon themselves. Now I mustn't tell you any more of the story. I hope your interest has been thoroughly aroused and that you will find as much pleasure in reading the book as I did. . Sincerely yours, MARIE E. SEIPPEL. Eastern High School Baltimore, Maryland May 15, 1934 Dearest Marge, I have just finished reading one of the most delightful books of travel ever written. It is Richard E. Byrd's 'fLittle America. From the title you can readily guess that the traveling takes place at the South Pole. The book is written in a most pleasing manner. The hardships that the men experienced seem entirely overshadowed by the thrilling adventure and the good times that they enjoyed in between the hard work. It was so vividly written that at times I was completely lost in the regions of the South Pole. and once, when I was rudely brought back to Baltimore by the ringing of the phone, I was actually freezing, so real were the descrip- tions. Byrd seems to have been a real father to the men under him. I-Ie was greatly concerned over the success of the expeditiong and even he was impressed with the great vastness and beauty and the power of the large fields of ice and snow. This book made me want, for the first time in my life. to be a boy. Oh, just to be able to go down to those cold regions and explore, tc: know the thrill of being the first, or nearly the first, human being to set foot in those vast areas! And I should also like to have a little Penguin for a pet. Marge, do try to read this most interesting of interesting books. You can see for yourself how it has completely charmed me. Sincerely yours, BETTY LYONS -Sgt 102 jg..- STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY Miss Cairnes then presented Dr. David A. Before the Student Council presented its guest,fmR0bCff50U Of GOUCIWCT Cflllegey Who gave 3 SPICU' Ruth Snyder, Editor-in-chief of the EASTERN ECHO, delivered a very forceful speech with a plea for the support of our school magazine. The customary Current Event talk was given by Anne Diegelman. Her topic concerned the coronation of Henry Pu Yi as Kang Tek, Em- peror of Manchukuog the appointment of fudge Florence Allen to Sixth Federal Circuit Court of Appealsg and President Rooseveltys address to code authorities on N. R. A. The Glee Club members then sang a delightful number- Gypsy Song, a Roumanian folk song. Following this, Rita Le Cuyer. President of Student Council, announced our guests. They were Grace Akena of Forest Park, George Haeg- er of City College, Betsy Ann Gregg of Vlfestern, Henry Hyman of Southern, and Williani Sim- mons of Polytechnic Institute. Each, in turn, gave the principles of his Student Council organ- ization and its function. Again the Glee Club sang, this time a song entitled The Dance of Spring, composed by YVilson. The assembly concluded in the usual way, the guests remaining to visit classrooms. the cafe- teria, and other interesting divisions of our school life. E. S. DR. ROBERTSON SPEAKS AT EASTERN On Friday, March 2, 1934, the regular weekly assembly was opened in the usual way. Then Miss Cairnes announced Miss -Toesting's dance recital and introduced Rita Le Cuyer, who gave the current events talk on the death of Albert of Belgium and the plans for Leopold HI's taking over the reign of government in his father's place. Rita also took us to VVashington, D. C., and dis- cussed some of President Roosevelt's tariff pol- icies. did and him to a will talk on the passing of rugged individualism the actual need of a person's understanding self. Dr. Robertson gave us three phrases void,- Never mind, 'LBy and by, and That do. The assemblv was closed with 'fThe Star-Spangled Banner' 'and the school song. E. H. P. MISS JOESTING PRESENTS DANCE C atte by Miss Edith joesting and her talented pupils. The RECITAL Un Tuesday, March 6, the girls of Eastern nded an-other delightful dance recital given beautiful costumes of the dancers gave added charm to the recital. The varied and much en- joyed program was as follows: Group I l. hliaclc-in-the-Box-by Dorothy Lundvall Z. 3. Vizzicato Polka-by Edith Schaar Dance of the Gypsies-by Rosa Kendall, Charlotte Perel 4. Jumping jack-by Sarah Borghese Group H l. Fortv-Second Street-bv Ann Green, Shir- ley Silverberg 1 2. Doll Dance-by Vivian Cook 3. Tap on Toes-by Eloise Poska 4. Glow VVorm--by Sarah Borghese Group HI Russian Dance-bv Betty Lou Bolcel. Ann l , , Vletfein. Selma Levin, Miriam VVestphal 2. Spanish Fodoweby Sally Benesch, Vivian Cook, Klarjory Lundvall, Edith Snyder, Marsue Trumpler 3. Valse-by Edith Ioesting 4. Duetfby Sarah Borghese, Edith Schorr Group IV l. Fairy Dance-by Betty Lou Bokel, Selma Lev 2. in At the Baby Parade-by Sally Benesch, --C-if 103 E360- r- --atfTheEAsTERNEcHo1a+Q.- 14 Vivian Cook, Marjory Lundvall, Edith Snyder, Marsue Trumpler 3. Spanish Group-The Bull Fight, Servillas, Gitanerias-by Edith Joesting 4. Tap Dance-by Shirley Silverberg 5. Indian Dance-by Sarah Borghese, Ann Green, Dorothy Lundvall, Vivian Simon. At the close of the recital, exclamations of de- light were heard throughout the audience, and the students are already looking forward with eager anticipation to Miss joesting's next recital. - L. Q. A MUSICAL ASSEMBLY One of the most charming and entertaining as- semblies of the year was held on Friday, March 16, when Eastern had as her guest Miss Ellen Alpigini, one of Easternys alumnae. The first part of the program was given over to the pre- senting of bank certificates to those who had de- posited in the school bank every week since the beginning of the school year. These were pre- sented by Doris Hirzel, president of the bank. The current events speaker for the week was Margaret Nileyg the topic, The Philippines and Independence. F The musical portion of the program was di- vided into two parts,-Ellen Alpigini's songs and selections on the piano by Eva Granofsky, '34's star pianist. Ellen presented a group of folk- songs, among which were Strawberry Fair and Raggle Taggle Gypsiesf' There were several other groups of songs including Ay, Ay, Ay, Irish Love Songl' by Lang, Today,' by Huer- ter, Two Magiciansi' by Curran, and Segui- dillafl Eva played four selections, Hungary by Koel- ling, Etude Fantastiquen by Friml, Feux-Fol- lets by Philipp and Valse Triste by Jean Sibelius. These were greatly enjoyed as Eva's pieces always are. The assembly was concluded with a few words from Miss Cairnes and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the school song. A. E. F. HISTORY DEPARTMENT PRESENTS THE Q EYE OF A NEEDLE Maryland Day, a very important day in the hearts of true Marylanders, was celebrated at Eastern by a very interesting assembly, presented by the history department on March 23. After Baltimore, Our Baltimore and several Eastern songs were sung, Ruth Snyder, editor-in-chief of the ECHO, presented to the school the bronze quill which was given to the ECHO for ten years membership inthe Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Following the presentation of the quill, one of Sydney Nyburg's stories, The Eye of a Needle, taken from his collection, The Buried Rose, was dramatized. The Eye of a Needle is the story of a wealthy man who suspects that his liancee is marrying him for his money alone. It tells of the test to which he submits her and of the trag- edy and sorrow which come to him because of his doubt. The cast was as follows: Reader ,,,..,,,......,,, Betty Woodville .......-........----...Grace Robinson .--.-.--,.Anne Wollman jeffrey Laurens .....,. ......, R uth Wallington Mr. Woodville .....i,.. .... .... C h arlotte Cook Richard Lane ......... ......... G race Scherii: Betsy Clifford ..,..... ....,... R uth Mitchell Ralph Clifford ...... .... ............ M a ry Flowers John Kennedy ......cc. ....c.... E sther Scherman Arthur Maynard Dorothy Roycroft Charity ..,,.,,,i,..,,,.,,.....,,.,.,,..., Mildred Conrad Impersonator of Mr. Woodville, Carol Schilling Phyllis Harwood .....,...... Betty Lee Rochfort Nancy Lee ,,,.,,,.,,,,,.....,.,.,,,, Frances Nitzburg Musicians ..,,..........,............,,,tc,,.,..,.,,,,,,..,......... Emma Klinghofer, Eva Granofsky We are indeed grateful to the history depart ment for presenting such an interesting and thoroughly enjoyable program. E. I. P. S. P. Q. R. ASSEMBLY HELD Un March 27, 1934, the S. P. Q. R. presented a varied and delightful program. Short talks by Marie Seippel and Betty Lee Rochfort preceded the tableaux which were given. The statues were: The Welcome to the Sun v The Discus and Javelin Throwers Apollo and Daphne The Revel Orpheus and Eurydice The Wrath of the Gods The Fallen Amazon Minerva and Aegis. A burlesque of Pyramus and Thisbe put the audience in an especially hilarious mood. Pyram- us, a love-sick lad whose parents prevented him from seeing his sweetheart, was cleverly por- trayed by Virginia I-Iagerty. Gwendolyn Heeman was the sweet, lovable Thisbe, Pyramusls love. The sweethearts met at the wall Cwho was no other than Shirley Bawdenj which separated their homes, and here they whispered through a tiny hole. They planned to meet at a certain tree, which was portrayed by Annette Frank, but -..sgf 104 lik..- H -'Q-15fThe EASTERN ECHOj31--- H Thisbe, who arrived first, was frightened away by a lion findeed, it was Mildred Hartman, though you would never recognize herj. When Pyramus arrived, all he found was a blood-stained scarf, so, overcome by his grief, he killed him- self. When Thisbe returned and found her lover dead, she drew the sword from his body and ac- cepted his fate. The only witness to this tragic sight was the Moon, who was really Elsie Kaspar. The entertainment was received with a great deal of applause, which it certainly merited. L. S. THE ART DEPARTMENT GIVES ASSEMBLY Eastern girls spent an hour of delightful, cul- tural enjoyment on April 20, when the Art As- sembly was presented. Beautiful slides were shown of famous paintin-gs, sculpture, and types of architecture, while Miss Gallagher told inter- esting facts about each of them. Among the famous paintings were: The Sistine Madonna-Raphael The Madonna of the Goldfinch-Raphael The Avenue of Trees-Hobbema A fExample of Dutch Landscape Paintingj The Descent from the Cross-Rubens CFlemish Artj The Boy with the Rabbit-Raeburn fEighteenth Century British Artj The Dance in a Ring-Hans Thoma The Spring Dance-Von Stuckert C Modern German Artj In contrast to these splendid examples of noble art, two paintings of very modern cubistic art were shown. The Lady with the Mustard jar-by Pablo Picasso The Nude Descending the Stair-by Du- Champs In conclusion, the art of Baltimore was shown -architecture and sculpture being stressed par- ticularly. Baltimore is especially proud of its sculpture. Illustrations were given from the work of three Baltimoreans-Hans Schuler, Edward Berge, and I. Maxwell Miller. It was with deep regret that those who attended saw the assembly come to a close. Everyone was deeply grateful to Miss Gallagher for this educa- tional and instructive program. M. E. S. MISS WHITELOCK ENTERTAINS EASTERN On Friday, April 27, ,Eastern enjoyed a beau- tiful violin recital given by Miss Katherine L. Whitelock, teacher of music at the Peabody Con- servatory. The program was: Paul juan ---- ....... ......... R omance Chopin ............... ...... M azurka Tschetschillin ...... , ,...,, , Berceuse Aulin ................. - ...... Humoresque Ries .... ........ ................ .... . . . ............... . Adagio Hubay .................... . I .... ...... . Hejre Kati In a short intermission, Miss Cairnes made several announcements about scholarships to the fourth year students. Then Miss Whitelock continued her program. The generous applause showed clearly how much her playing was appre- ciated and enjoyed. Eastern girls are eager to hear Miss Whitelock soon again. M. E. S. CANEY CREEK VISITS EASTERN On Wednesday, April 25, during the seventh period, Eastern was given the pleasure of a glimpse into the hills of Kentucky, through the medium of a group of boys from the Caney Creek High School. They presented an instructive and delightful sketch. in which was shown how the United States governmint has tried, unsuccessfully, to better the living conditions of the people in these hills of Kentucky. The story concerned a man with two sons, one of whom was blind. The other son was very determined that the govern- mint should have nothing to do with him. Une day three officials, representing the government, came to Caney Creek to get some statistics which the old man-the father of the boys-attempted to give them. Through the efforts of a mountaineer who had been out in the world and who had re- turned, the old man was finally convinced that the agents meant no harm to him, but really wished to help him. He was about to rejoice over the medical off1cial's gift of spectacles, which greatly aided the sight of his almost blind son, when the crude mountainer preacher told him that it's Hgoin' agin the will of God, -that the boy must not use them. One of the most striking speeches in the whole sketch was given by the minister who prayed that God would send guidance to the officials, to those who could not understand the heart of the moun- taineer. The applause showed the appreciation of the au- dience, and it is to be hoped that the girls profited from the assembly as much as they enjoyed it. A GLIMPSE INTO THE RUSSIAN THEATRE The opportunity of the English Department to give an assembly came on May 3. and everyone looked forward to it with keen anticipation. Ex- pectations were fulfilled in a pleasant and educa- -..sgf 105 I +g4TbeEAsTERNEcHoy3+na- fi tional way. The speaker of the morning was introduced by Miss Ziegler, whose interesting account of his work aroused much enthusiasm. Then, Dr. Nathan Bryllion Fagin, associate pro- fessor of English at Johns Hopkins University, spoke on The Russian Theater. The fact that Russia is attracting much attention in these trou- blesome times made everyone eager to hear of the social and, incidentally, the educational prog- ress of the country. Dr. Fagin pointed out that the theater is being used by the government to educate the masses of people. He made each one feel at the end of his talk that she would endeavor to select really worth-while plays and movies to attend in the future. Also, if the op- portunity to visit Russia ever comes, special visits will surely be made to the Russian theaters. All were sincerely grateful to Dr. Fagin for his en- lightening talk and to the English Department for the enjoyable assembly. M. E, S. EASTERN WELCOMES GERMANY, SPAIN, AND FRANCE On Friday, April 13, 1934, the modern lan- guage department presented a very interesting and delightful assembly. The German section was represented by the reading of the Nineteenth Psalm in German, by Beatrice Burgdorff, fol- lowed by one of Beethoven's beautiful hymns, The Heavens Declare the Glory of God, which was sung by the entire German section. Next came a folk song, Und Der Hans Schleicht Um- her, which was acted in pantomime by Esther Wielitz, Frieda Johanns, Shirley Tucker, and Gwendolyn Heeman, all of whom took the part of Hans, and Margie Siebert, Vivian Viessman, Margaret Strossenger, and Alice Besan, as the sweetheart of Hans. This part of the assembly concluded with the song, In Einem Kiihlen Grunde, sung by the entire group. Marie Seippel, after she had given us a clear and concise explanation of the German sections, turned the assembly over to the Spanish section and Jean Maechin, who announced that program. First there was a spirited Spanish dance by Sarah Borghese, followed by a short play, No Mas Mastrodorf' Last, but not least, came the French contri- bution, a well-chosen selec-tion of folk-songs. First there was a chorus by the Glee Club, Au Clare de la Lune, acted in pantomime by Louise Quesnel as Pierrette and Miriam Shapiro as Pierrot. This was followed by a solo, Il Pleut Bergeref' sung by Norma Keyser, the shepherd, to Marian Dobler, the shepherdess. This was made more real to us by the dainty, quaint cos- -fii 106 13-0-- ga ---eEfTbe EASTERN ECI-IOISI-W T1 tumes of the French court. The Glee Club chorus sang Il Etait Un Bergeref, The action between Martha jane Norris, the shepherdess, and Doro- thea Geschwendt, the cat, amused and delighted the audience. Mary Capuano then sang a solo, Alouette, followed by a chorus by the Glee Club, Sur Le Pont d'Avignon,,' a rollicking dance number. The dancers were Pauline Shoe- maker, Elizabeth Mossbauer, Sarah Karasik, with Lila Johnson, a monk, and Helen Pecik, a peasant, as spectators. The announcer, Cauladine Beltz, brought the assembly to a close by an- nouncing the singing of the Marseillaise by the school. The varied costumes and numerous for- eign fiags helped to make this one of the most colorful and charming assemblies of the year. E. H. P. THE NUCLEUS OF A NEW CLUB The Hospital Squad has something new to set before Eastern. It is founding a Hygiene Club. Plans are being made for carrying out this new idea by Mrs. Brooks and the charter members of the Hospital Squad. Doctor Davis, former teach- er of the squad's first-aid course, is also assisting in the formation. Thus far it has been decided that the club will not meet in the form of a class as the Hospital Squad is accustomed to doing, but will meet as a club to discuss those subjects pertaining to hygiene that would be most inter- esting. As supervisor of the Hosoital Squad, Mrs. Brooks would like to take advantage of this op- portunity to thank those who so willingly gave their assistance during the past year. They are Beatrice Burgdorf, Charlotte Cook, Elizabeth Damm, Dorothy Danforth, Rosalie Haberkorn, Mary Maciejowski. Bertha Runge, Eleanor Vo- mastek, Mildred Tyburec. and Naomi Zeller. N. Z. SOMETHING NEW! On Friday, March 9, a group of girls inter- ested in German met under the supervision of Miss Buchholz to organize a German Club. Since it was necessary to make this meeting a short one, the girls elected Marie Seippel of '34 as president and then adjourned the meeting. the organization of the club being continued at the second meeting, held on Monday, March 12. Alex- andria Cardiges was elected secretary and Deut- scher Kranz QGerman Circlej was the name selected for the club. There was much discus- sion over the regulations, some of which are as follows: The colors of the club are gold and blackg the meetings are to be held on the second and third Mondays of each month, anyone who has completed two or three years of German or is now taking German is eligible for membership, also, the meetings are to be conducted in German in so far as possible. It was also decided that the president select an executive committee of three persons, one from each class. For the year 1933- 1934 the executive committee includes Beatrice Burgdorf of ,34, Esther VVeilitz of '35, and Shir- ley Tucker of '36. N. Z. RDEUTSCHER KRANZV PREPARES FOR A VISITOR On April 16, the 'fDeutscher Kranz held a meeting in the assembly hall, where its members prepared for a future guest speaker, Miss Con- radi. After the reading of the minutes by the secretary, Alexandria Cardiges, the club practiced two new German songs, Muss I' Denn and Ach, Wie Ist Moglich Dann. Since quite a few of the members have good voices, it was no difficult 'task for the club to catch the melody and words quickly. Then, from singing, the club turned to dancing, under the supervision of Frieda johanns, who soon made the members feel that German folk dances were just the thing. The meeting was then adjourned, the members hoping that Miss Conradi would enjoy the songs and dances as much as they had enjoyed practicing them. N. Z. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB SPONSORS ' ' CONTEST The Commercial Club this year sponsored a typing contest to which all club members were eligible. Prizes were awarded to each of the four years. The tests were given during the first two weeks in May. The monthly meeting of the Commercial Club was held on Thursday. April 26, 1934. Miss Brundick. a representative of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at that time showed a two-reel movie Elm of the Century of Progress Exposition and explained the pictures. It was a profitable and enjoyable afternoon to all who attended. V. K. THE BANK IS STILL AT WORK Yes, indeed, the bank is working! Every Wednesday morning from 8:30 to 9:00, an op- portunity is given to the girls who wish to deposit their pennies, nickels, and sometimes quarters. An extra session of the bank is now held on Tues- day afternoons for the late students. Many girls -+51 107 Er-- H --wEfTbe EASTERN ECI-IOj3r-W 21 are taking advantage of this fine institution and are cultivating the habit of systematic saving. In the assembly held on March 16, Doris Hirzel, president of the school bank, presented certifi- cates to twenty-two girls who had deposited in the bank every week from September, 1933, to February, 1934. The girls are to be congratulated for their thrift. I. G. S. P. AQ. R. HOLDS LAST MEETING OF YEAR On April 19, the last S. P. R. meeting of the year was held and it was with a sigh of regret that the Seniors, at least, filled their places at this their last meeting. The meeting was opened with the election of the officers for next year, the re- sults being as follows: First Consul ,,..........,............. Louise Evert, C1 Second Consul ..........., Annette O'Malley, Cl Princeps Quaestorum ......... ..... H elen Emig, C2 First Praetor ...............,.... Virginia Smith, B2 Second Praetor ........ Ella May Marshall, Bm2 Scrlba .............................. Elaine Danforth, B5 Following the election a humorous debate was held on the topic: Resolved: That Sight Trans- lation in Latin Should Be Abolishedf' This was presented by a group of seniorsg the arguments were splendidly delivered and the girls giving the rebuttals were exceptionally good. The judges, consisting of two of the Latin teachers and the officers of the club, rendered the decision in fa- vor of the affirmative side, which won the vic- tory over their opponents by one point only. Pyramus and Thisbe, which had been pre- sented at an assembly by the Latin department, was then repeated by request for the benefit of the clubg the audience roared again over the hu- morous portrayals of these two well-known char- acters-not to mention the Moon, the Tree, and the Wall fand don't forget that monster-that ferocious king of beast, the lion lj. The two consuls at this time delivered their farewell speeches. Perhaps for the first time the Seniors became aware of the fact that their four years of good times in the S. P. R. were at an end. The realization brought a more serious mood to the senior members of the club. Refreshments were then served in the cafeteria and dancing was held in the gym. Finally, the eager dancers were literally shoved home as the obliging pianist rubbed her cramped fingers and the hands of the clock rolled around towards sup- pertime. So the S. P. Q. R. ended another suc- cessful year of its career. M. H. C. FRENCH CLUB TRAVELS TO MEDIEVAL FRANCE The French Club met in the music room on Fri- day, March 16. After the meeting had been called to order by the president, Ruth Snyder, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll called by Virginia Griffin, secretary. Following this, Miss Zouck explained that at the Modern Language Assembly several French songs would be dramatized and she requested the girls to sing the songs. A delightful and hu- morous monologue entitled Au Telephone was given by Louise Brandeau. After the mono- logue, a short French comedy, Dans Un Ascen- seur was presented by Alexandria Cartiges, Rena Lagna, and Louise Quesnel. Then the blinds were lowered, the room darkened, and a beautifully illustrated talk on Les Chateaux de France was given by Miss Zouck. The vivid pictures and interesting explanations of Miss Zouck made the girls feel as though they had been transported to France in the medieval time and were actually living in the castles. After the talk, the meeting was adjourned, with every mem- ber eagerly looking forward to the next meeting. L. Q. THE TRAVELERS PRESENTED AT THE SENIOR CLASS MEETING On March 9, the Class of '34 held a meeting that was enjoyed by all. It was opened with the singing of the class song and was followed by the regular routine business. Several announcements were made in regard to class pictures and pic- tures of the play. Ruth Snyder, editor-in-chief of the ECHO, then made a special appeal to the Seniors in behalf of the ECHO. After this the business meeting was adjourned. Then followed a most delightful play, The Travelers, by Booth Tarkington, presented by In this amusing piece of drama, an Amer- family, visiting a lonesome village in the D1. ican hills of Sicily, find it necessary to spend the night at a deserted hotel. Here, in this strange place, find themselves in every state but a com- thev fortable one: 'fmomma has to worry about the safety of her jewels, jessie, the daughter, con- stantly hears very mysterious sounds 3 and poppa suffers from hunger because he cannot make the Italian servants fwhose faces are a ghastly greenj understand his English. Even more troubles are added when jessie's sweetheart and his mother arrive upon the scene. After seeing The Travelers, one feels that D1 knows just the type of play that '34 enjoys. N. Z. -..ggi 103 ii -f-ifThe EASTERN ECI-IOj3c---- 34 A WEDDING REHEARSAL PRESENTED AT '34'S APRIL CLASS MEETING On Thursday, April 14, the class of 134 held another of its interesting class meetings. This one was particularly interesting since many an- nouncements were made concerning graduation activities. After the business meeting, D2 pre- sented a comedy, The Wedding Rehearsal, the cast of which was as follows: Cousin jane u...,u......uu ,... .... B e atrice Burgdorf Polly, the bride ..........,,,u,..,,.,,u,,u,,u,, Betty Hoff Andy, the groom ...,o ..t... e,., M i gnon Mackinson Aunt Emma ..o,, ..... u,... ......, D o r othy Croswell Aunt julia- ,..u,uu,,u,....,., u,..,uuu, M arie Buchanan Billy, the little boy ..uu,uuu.uuuuuuuuu Esther Gannon Father-in-law ,,........,..u...uuu,.,....u,. Grace Scherf Mother-in-law ..,..,,...,uu,u. Alexandria Cardiges Tom Lane, the best man ,,,, Ruth VVallington Rev, Dobbs ,,,........,,,,e,te,,e,,e,, Esther Schurman Bridesmaids ,,uu.uD...,uu,.u,,u..,.....,.....,.......,....e.,e.... 1 Dorothy Danforth, Doris Burtnett, Betty Sehrt The play was much enjoyed and everyone left regretting that there was but one more meeting before graduation. B. P. '36 ELECTS CLASS OFFICERS Monday, March 5, proved to be an eventful day for the class of 1936, for on that memorable day their nominating convention was held. The meeting was called to order at 3:30 by Louise Quesnel, who presided as chairman of the con- vention. After a few suggestions as to the quali- ties the ofhcers should possess, instructions were given to the delegates 3 then the chairman asked for nominations for the office of president. Nomi- nations were made by the delegates, and Caroline Taylor, acting as secretary, recorded the name of each nominee as it was given. A similar procedure was used for nominations for the remaining offices. The votes of the delegates were then counted, and the results were as follows: President : Secretary : Ann Stewart Sarah Ingle jane Dunn Marcia Wilcox jane de Moss Eleanor Burgard Vice-President : Treasurer : Marian Griffith Rose O'Connell Helen Spellman Henrietta Wolfe Irene Busch Lillian Miglioretto After the candiates were announced and intro- duced to the class, the meeting was adjourned. The week following the convention was one of . campaigning and debating as to the outcome of the election. Monday, 'March 12, was elec- tion day. After the ballots had been carefully counted the final results were announced as fol- lows: President : Secretary: Ann Stewart Sarah Ingle Vice-President : Treasurer: Marian Griffith Rose O'Connell That the results were favorable was evident from the murmurs of approval heard on the fol- lowing day. Now the class of '36 is looking for- ward to a pleasant and eventful year. f L. Q. '36 HOLDS ITS FIRST CLASS MEETING The first meeting of 1936 was called to order at 3:35, on Tuesday, April 24, by the president, Ann Stewart. A short business meeting followed. '36 learned that its members will probably not receive their pins until next year, following the manner of 135. This will enable them to choose a better design. Each classwill vote upon this. T Rose O,Connell then gave a financial report, thus concluding the business part of the meeting. The entertainment program followed. Natalie Marshall opened this portion of the meeting with a piano solo, Friml's Russian Romance, a very beautiful piece. Then Mary Capuano sang O Sole Mio. As an encore she repeated this mel- ody. Betty McCleary of B7 played Nocturne by Chopin and Tarantelle by Dennee. Sarah Borghese and Carolyn Jacobs supplied the dancing part of the program. They were both accompan- ied by june Roy of CM2. june also accompanied Mary Capuano. The featured part of the pro- gram was given by Naomi Glushakew, 5 years old. This little miss played a piece entitled The Waltz, by Brainard, in a delightful fashion. . This part of the program being over, a surprise was given to the entire class. A black pussy named 'I '36', was brought to the stage and de- clared to be the class's mascot. The freaky little miss, and she is freaky because of the number of toes on her paws, meowed her welcome and adieu, and was received in a gleeful manner. The meeting was adjourned at 4:25 and the girls left for home, having enjoyed their first meeting immensely. I. J. 1936 JOURNEYS ONWARD The class of 1936 held its first organized class meeting on March 27 for the purpose of installing its officers. The following girls were installed by the Student Council President, Rita Le Cuyer: Ann Stewart, president, Marian Griffith, vice- presidentg Sarah Ingle, secretaryg and Rose O'Connell, treasurer. All of the officers having ...agf 109 jga..- he ---v6fTbe EASTERN ECHO13l-a-- P4 been duly installed, Ann Stewart presented Miss Zouck, who urged the members of '36 to strive their utmost to make their class a truly successful one. As the meeting adjourned with the school song and call, the class of '36 awaited its next meeting with much enthusiasm. R. E. L. A VERSATILE PRESIDENT I didn't know of my election until the next day 5 so, of course, I was really shocked and sur- prised, stated Ann Stewart, President of '36. Wlieii I asked Ann how she felt on learning of her position, she stated that her feeling was one of happiness at her election and appreciation of the trust the girls have placed in her. Ann is a great lover of books, both fiction and non-fiction, and her friends often find her read- ing when they come to call. But the great out- doors calls to her also, and she admitted that ten- nis and diving are her favorite sports, although she is inexperienced in the latter. Ann's present hobby is collecting pinsg novelty pins especially appeal to her. Ann hopes that she will be able to be a really fine president. I hope that the year will be an interesting and successful one and that the girls won't regret what they have done, Ann seriously concluded. She would like to know every girl in her year. She said that already she had visited several classes, and she intends to visit more. Ann's immediate plans are rather vague at pres- ent, but she wants the whole-hearted cooperation of every girl in everything that is done. You'll get it, Ann, all '36 is with you! L. Q. MARIAN HAS GREAT EXPECT ATIONS When Marian Griffith, '36's vice-president, was asked how she felt about her electipn, she exclaimed, Honestly, when I heard that I had been elected I was so astonishedfand even now it's hard to believe. IVIarian's chief plans are to aid the class of '36 to the utmost of her ability, to take her super- ior's place whenever it is necessary to do so, to back the president all she can. The gym claims IVIarian's before and after school time, for she loves sports immensely. She plays on the basketball and volley ball varsity teams. Then, too, she's on the first class team for hockey and basketball. Of these three games Marian declares she likes basketball the best. So girls of '36, if you want to find your vice- president you'll know where to look for her. Marian says she feels that she will love any task set before her to aid the class of '36, and her expression when she made that statement brought back to me the first few words of her pledge, I do hereby promise that I will fulfill all the obli- gations of the office for vice-president of the class of '36 of the Eastern I-Iigh School. She says that she will try her hardest to live up to the promises she made in that pledge, to show the girls how deeply she appreciates the honor that she has received. R. O. THE SECRETARY OF 1936 PREFERS SPORTS Sarah Ingle has been elected to an offlce that requires not only the cooperation of her class- mates, but also hard work on her own, part, that of secretary of the class of '36, Of course, I was excited when I heard I had been chosen for this office, replied Sarah when questioned about her reactions to the election. In her studies Sarah is a hard and earnest worker, possessing the charaoterstics necessary for an efficient secretary. Sarah is a great lover of sports and particularly enjoys swimming. In many of her spare moments she can be found skating. For a long time she has been saving the photographs of her friends and school chums. Clear sailing to the secretary of the Class of '36, Sarah! I. G. - ROSE O'CONNELL IS ELECTED TREASURER OF '36 The newly-elected treasurer of '36 was visibly alarmed at the prospect of an interview, so for several days she was left unmolested. I-Iowever, when she was questioned about her position, she seemed eager to talk about it. Of course, Rose said, I was happy, surprised, and pleased, but there was a deeper feeling within me that I can't describe. Rose has a delightful hobby-writing short stories. Only, she laughingly remarked, I finish half of one story, get a new idea, and then must start a new one. She loves sports, but, while she sometimes participates in them, she prefers to be an interested onlooker. Walking holds a peculiar attraction for her, and every day, rain or shine, Rose throws off her cares of the day and walks for a long time. This year is the foundation year for the class of '36, the period upon which '36's remaining years at Eastern will be built. Rose thinks that the girls are really cooperating and urges them to keep it up. I hope, she said seriously, that this year will be one long remembered by the girls of '36 as the most successful one during -..agf 110 Ba..- we -Q-1EfTbeEASTERNECI-10131-W ri their stay at Eastern. I feel that this can be made possible only by the cooperation of the girls with their adviser and officers. L. Q. SOPHOMORES BEGIN THEIR DRAMATIC CAREER On Friday, May 18, the newly-formed Class of '36 presented their Sophomore play. The play was entitled The Wonder Hatn and was written by Ben Hecht and Kenneth Goodman. The cast was as follows: Columbine .t,,, ...,.....,., A lice Becan Margot ..t,... ........., B etty McMillin Harlequin ,,,t, ,,,,, . 'Elton Scharnagel Pierrot ....,,,o ......, t,.t,,.,t,...,t,,t.t.vY R u th Hagedorn Punchinello .,,t....,tv,.,t,,,..,,,,.,,t,,.,,t,,.. Ida Wolfe As the play began, Harlequin and Pierrot were walking in the forest discussing life in general. Harlequin was desperately in love with Colum- bine, who did not know of his love. Pierrot was loved and courted by all the ladies and was ex- tremely tired of the attention bestowed upon him. Now Columbine had bought from Punchinello, a wandering peddler, a magic slipper, which caused everyone to fall madly in love with her. Likewise Harlequin secured a hat which made him invisible. In this way, he spied upon Col- umbine to try to see if she really cared for him. After many trials and tribulations, the play drew to a natural, happy close. The play was well chosen, most of us being very fond of our old friends Pierrot, Harlequin, and Columbineg and ,36 is to be highly congrat- ulated on the success of its first public appearance in the Eastern's world of dramatics. L. Q. 1935 TURNS TO DRAMATICS lflfith cross-stitch flowers all in bloom And weeping willow by a tomb,- llfitlz cross-stitch birds in cross-stitch boughs Before cz square set cross-stitch house. And thus, as a very charming little girl, in the person of ,lean Hunt, dressed in a costume of days gone by, recited the above lines, The Cross- Stitch Heart was begun on the evening of Fri- day, April 6. Since this play had been presented to an enthusiastic audience that morning, the eve- ning audience was very gratifying both in num- bers and appreciation. 'fThe Cross-Stitch Heart is a fascinating play in that it deals with the unreal. As the curtain rose, a very prim and precise scene was shown. A weeping willow, gracefully falling over a mar- ble tomb, and four potted hollyhocks beside a rr stiff and carefully planned house made one think of the house that Jack built. Near the house was an Hinclined-to-be-soclable pup. Not far from the pup was a peach tree laden with pink blossoms. The story centered about a young girl named Rosetta-a part that was portrayed most admir- ably by Virginia Poole. Innocent, impulsive, and very quick to learn of worldly thingsf' Rosetta soon won the hearts of her audience. The part of her mother, known as the sampler mother, was played by Edna Myers, who was constantly quot- ing maxims, such as The pink will fade and the rose will wither, But avirtuous mind goes on foreverf' in hopes that she would rear her daughter to be as coldly proper as she was. Assisting in this rearing, as a prospective bride- groom, was a gentleman named Adam. This was a difficult role to assume, but Ella Plawin took the part most creditably. Melancholy and lacka- daisical, Adam was a would-be consoler of souls by such songs as Every living thing must die, Even you and even If, One day there entered a stimulus for Rosetta, in the person of Man-of-the-World. Margaret League made a fine worldly man. as well as a fine instructor in hearts, love. and other human weaknessesi' for Rosetta. The plot is simplicity itself. Man-of-the-World returns to the Sampler to get a book which he has left. While he is there, he is captivated by Roset-ta. Her mother, finding Rosetta being kissed by an unknown man, is angry, and sends Man-of-the-World away. Meanwhile, Rosetta has made herself a very lovely heart- rounded and pointed and very, very red. Rosetta tries in vain to become reconciled to marriage with Adam, but when Man-of-the-VVorld returns, they leave the Sampler together. '35 presented a second play, very dif- ferent from the Hrst, entitled Bargains in Cath- ay. It was Written by the same author as The Cross-Stitch Heart, Rachel Field. The scenery in Bargains in Cathay was cor- rect to the most minute detail. Hundreds of books-tens of magazines-Shakespeare's bust- an attractive and most appropriate secretary-the cheerful jonquils-all furnished a charming book department for Thomson, Williams, and Com- pany. The cast was as follows: Miss Emily Gray, an amiable young lady ...... Dorothy Koehler CCO'l'Llfl7l1l6d on Page 1161 ,-..,5f 111 pa --eEfThe EASTERN ECI-IOj3+Q-- H BIRTHDAY PEARLS QContinne'd from Page 91D stroyed, and the children's mother had been lost in the frantic flight that had followed. Although Annels father had gone back again and again, he had never found any trace of his wife. So they had made their home out of this old, abandoned shack, and for a year and a half now they had been living-barely living-on what they could obtain from trade with the Indians. Now Anne's father had heard that the pink pearls which could be gotten from the oysters in this region were worth a great deal, and he was working madly to get together enough to sell to a company so that, with his children, he could leave India for- ever. For six months he had been diving--a white man inexperienced in the art of diving for pearls. I-Ie had quite a collection of the highly treasured pink pearls. It wouldn't be long now-- England was so near! ' Anne came to herself .as a shout from the beach announced the arrival of the amen. When they reached the hut, their dinner-such as it was- was waiting for them and, dead tired, they ate in silence. Anne, we have a number today. We split the oysters open and left them .down on the beach, we won't be able to ,tell .tonight, but I think that after just one more day of diving I'll take the pearls that I have up to the village. There is a white man there who, I hear, is interested in pearls, her father said. Anne's eyes sparkled. Oh, daddy, Ilm gladg it has been so hard for you! Diving in these dangerous waters- like a native! she cried. Don't worry, old girl. It will be over in twen- ty-four more hours. The next afternoon Anne waited impatiently for the return of her brother and father. Becom- ing uneasy, she walked to the turn of the cove where the beach stretched on either side for miles She wandered along, tossing the pebbles into the calm sea. Suddenly she realized that the sun was sinking slowly but surely in the west. Far up the beach she could make out the minute figures of the natives as they brought in their boats. Panic-stricken, she scanned the surface of the sea for a small, shallow boat containing two figures. Offl to the right a small, dark blot could be seen onthe waterg but it was coming no nearer. It was empty-perhaps it wasn't even a boat! All that night a lonely figure patrolled the shore, but in vain. In the morning the blazing sun rose and the natives pushed their boats out to seag miles down the beach the white sand was empty-void of all life. L, Pkvklk Mr. Roy cleared his throat. Years later the cabin was found by white people and in it were these pearls-not a great many-in fact, only enough for a child's stringg but they were sold to us and the story has con.c to us, too, in bits, picked up from the tales of the natives. No trace was ever found of the girl, nor of her father and brotherg. it is just another mystery of India and the sea. jean was no longer watching the pearlsg her head was buried in her grandfather's arms. Finally she whispered in his ear, I believe the little girl would like the horse better after all. Perhaps she would like l3O'lIl'1,,, he answered, The pearls will remind her of the little girl in India who couldn't have horses and pearls just for the asking. The Cardinal By ELSIE CooK, '34 Wlieifice coines that song of ecstasy That rings so clear in raptnrons glee, That seenfis to penetrate any heart, And thrills nie with its naive art? Enrapt, I listen to the notes As softly trilled and low they float, Till suddenly, with bursting song, The echoes ring ont load and long! Then, darting froni his hidden perch hVithin the bonghs of the white birch, A dash of red--away he flies- And disappears in azure skies! And though again he ne'er return, His song within niy heart 'will barn! . -..sg 112 Ea..- va -aa:fTheEAsTERNEcHo1gfs-- :1 Adil THURSDAY, MARCH 1- EASTERN VS. SOUTHERN Southern High School's A team was easily out- classed by our Champs at Southern High School by a score of 52 to 4. Southern got few chances at the basket, and scored only once in the entire game, the other points being gotten by free shots. Alvera Bolland, forward, scored 34 points with the aid of Elizabeth Lieb, who kept feeding the ball to her. Eastern's B team lost its game by a score of 19 to 14. At the end of the first half, Eastern's B team was in the lead, the score being ll to 5. In the second half, Southern held Eastern scorc- ctics less while they scored nine points. This game was much more interesting than the A game be- cause there was closer competition and more de- termination on the part of both teams to win the game. THURSDAY, MARCH 15- EASTERN VS. WESTERN The Champs proved victorious in their last game of the season, defeating Western by a score of 18 to 17. This gives Eastern the champion- ship of the Baltimore Public School Girls' Basket Ball League, for the thirteenth successive year. Twelve of these titles were won under the Play- 113 Egan.- r: ---fTheEASTERN.ECI-IOf34-,-- :4 ground Athletic League and the first one, in 1921, was independent. Eastern was held scoreless the first quarter. At the beginning of the second half, Elizabeth Lieb tied the score at 11-all. Then Alvera Bollancl and Elizabeth Lieb started a flurry of scoring, which lasted until the end of the game. During the whole game, our guards exhibited the same clever guarding. Anna Mae Rowland, center, dis- played some wonderful pass work from the cen- ter to her forwards. Western's team, in the last quarter, began to lose their grip, and the forwards started passing and shooting wildly. The tense- ness of the contest was finally ended by the blow- ing of the whistle and by the refereeys announc- ing of the score as 18 to 17 in favor of our Champs Eastern's B team lost to Westernls B team by a score of 12 to 8. These two teams were very well matched, and showed some good playing. This game with Western was probably the most interesting and exciting game of the season. The spectators could scarcely control their en- thusiasm. Eastern is proud of her undefeated Champs Eleventh Annual Interscholastic Basketball Tournament results according to points are as follows: Eastern ., .,,,. ........ 1 5 Western ......, ...,..., 1 4 Southern ,,,,,,,, .... 5 Forest Park ....,,,,..,.,......,.v...,..,,., .... ttt,tt,. 2 INTERCLASS BASKETBALL March 3-Seniors vs. Juniors. In the first interclass match of the season, the Junior A team proved themselves victorious over the Senior A team by two points, the score being 14 to 12. Both teams were very well matched, and there was a great possibility that there would be a tie score. The Senior B team won over the Junior B by a narrow margin. The score was 9 to 8. Thus the match was a divided one, first honors going to the juniors. March 9-Sophomores vs. Freshmen. Although the Freshies put up a good fight, the Sophomores outclassed them by a score of 64 to 22. Quite a few of the girls on each team look promising for future Eastern teams. The results of the B game were also one-sided, the score being 35 to 12, in favor of the Sophomores. Even though the Freshies did lose, good sports- manship was shown by every player on the team. Better luck next year, Freshmen. Juniors vs. Sophomores. The luck of the Sophomore A team changed when they played the Juniors. They were de- feated by a score of 57 to 17. During the first half, the Sophomores were in the lead, but then the Junior team began to make use of their good teamwork, which meant that the Sophies were doomed. The Sophomore B team gained a victory over the Senior B team by a score of 20 to 6. The Seniors appeared to be ill at ease, while the Soph- omores showed self-control and god teamwork. The champions of the Interclass Tournament are the Junior A team and the Sophomore B team. 1935 TURNS TO DRAMATICS CCOht'inue'd from Page lllj Jerry O'Brien, an office boy Elizabeth Hines Miss Bliss, an unusual old lady who is very fond of detective stories. ............... -- Mary Middleton Thomson Williams, a budding pget ,,,--,,.-, u Catherine Cummings Miss Doty, an exacting head of the book department ............. ..... .... D 0 ris Unglaub Mr. Royce, the gentleman with the patent- leather skullcap ...,.....,..,, Alvera Bolland A Gentleman from New York, democratic and H1'iStOCI'HfiC. ........................ Elvira Piacentino Mr. Williams has promised to allow his son to take up Writing as a vocation, if anyone will buy a copy of the book which he has had published. Three of these books are sent to the book depart- ment of Thomson, Williams, and Company where Miss Emily Gray, because of her love for Thom- son, sells three of them in less than three hours. Mr. Williams, incognito, comes to the book shop and is quite attracted to the girl, whom Thomson finally announces is his fiancee. Mr. Williams gives his consent to their marriage, and keeps his promise of allowing his son to give up a business career to write. We congratulate Miss Holmes for her fine selections and excellent coaching, and th- Flass of 1935 on its fine dramatic ability. M. F. A senior of old Eastern High, To her homeroom int-ezzdcfd to fly, She rah through the hall, And took such a fall That dignity, hurt, passcfl her by. -..ggi 114 Ea..- AS OTHERS SEE US Although we are not accustomed to publishing what our exchanges say about us, we thought it might be of interest to the school to let some other school publications comment on us: so we are including four comments which have recently been sent to us. From the Libertas of Bethlehem High School, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, we read: THE EASTERN ECHO, of Baltimore, Maryland, contains a number of fine short stories. In addi- tion, the illustrations do much to improve your already well developed edition. The C7'f17'lS01l and Gray, of the Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge, Massachusetts, makes the following comments: THE EASTERN ECHO Eastern High School Baltimore, Maryland. For a short while we also become vagabonds and follow the roads through which you lead us, experiencing the same thrill over the beautiful panoramas we behold on the way, especially over Starry Spheresf' There are many laughs to be had- Here comes Francis Drake to tell his Tale of the Nancy Lee. One meets many Common Vagabondsn on the road. Ah! A car! Oh-it's only Dorcas, who has a severe case of infer- iority complex when going up hills-there go our hopes of following our Soul to Cathay. We have plenty of adventures- A Floater or a Scholastic Vagabondy' leads us to Devil Toe Island, where we witness the Capture of Macbethf' and see The Arieliaf' On the way we found these Loose Leaves from a Hitchhikei-'s Diaryf' VVe stand spellbound at Autumn's Enchant- ment, listen to The Song of the Leaves, and hear The Nymphis Reply to the Shepherd. Although Time Goes Vagabondingf' this is our Fourth Week Out. and we have reached The End of the Roadf' so we must needs re- turn to the present and praise the way in which you Eastern girls have conducted your vagabond- ing tour. From far-off Lucknow, India, we find in the Chana' Bagh Clzronfcle of Isabella Thoburn Col- lege: EASTERN EcHo-Published by the students of the Eastern High Schol, Baltimore, Maryland. We think that your magazine is an excellent one. It shows a great deal of energetic work, faithfully contributed by the students. Congratu- lations on the large amount of literary material, poetry, jokes, and illustrations. Why not give us some more athletic news which we should love to get? W'e especially appreciate the poems, A Toast to the West, The Mississippi, Amer- ica the Beautifuln: the stories- Mist and Em- bersf' l'The Wishing Wellng and the essays, Underneath the Arches, Hail, America! We laughed heartily at the jokes column, especially the School Girls' Diaryf' which was most amus- ing. Your magazine casts a good impression on us because it shows much variety and the matter is arranged methodically. The designs done by the girls are worthy of credit and the EASTERN ECHO stat? must feel they have accomplished some work when a number has been Finally issued! V. D. The last comment which we are including is taken from the High School Record of Camden High School. Camden, New Jersey. EASTERN ECHO-BHltll1lOT6. Maryland. Your hne department in art Has certainly done its part. Your issue is quite unique For one better we don't seek. give this magazine a great big hand. You've done splendidly. Your stories, poetry, and school news have been written in an individual manner. Let's -..ag 115 Jlga..- P- s5iTl:c EASTERN ECHORQ- -4 As We see Qthcrs HIGH SCHOOL RECORD, Camden High School, Camden, New jersey: Your magazine as a whole is very well organ- ized. Wlhy not include more stories, longer ones particularly? Record Recordings? were clever- ly written, and so were your Exchanges. THE CRIMSON AND GR:XY, Mary E. VVells High School, Southbridge, Massachusetts: May we suggest your adding longer stories to your well-planned magazine? How enjoyable your reviews were, and what a great many Ath- letics! VVhy not more Prattle ? Your varied types of Exchange criticisms are to be commend- ed. l,IIaERTAs, Bethlehem High School, Bethlehem. Pennsylvania: The drawings in your issue were very effective, but we looked for more. Mary Does Her Home- work' and Surprise, were good. The outstand- ing editorials were 'lifter High School-VVhat ?,' and Independence XVhy donlt you have more exchanges ? OI1'rIMIsT, South Side High School, Newark, New jersey: The art work adds an interesting touch to your issue. However, don't you think that you in- clude too many jokes in comparison to the amount of literary work. The school news and Book- shelf were very well written. GOLDEN Ron, Quincy Senior High School. Bos- ton, Massachusetts: Your feature Hobby was an unusual one. Most enjoyable and outstanding were King of Hobbies and 'lLoyalty,', although the remaining literary work was also very good. The news ar- rangement is quite unique. May we suggest hook reviews and exchanges for your publication? OLD HIIGHI-is, Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio: XVe enjoyed reading your City issue greatly. The drawings and photographs add much to a magazine which contains fine literary work. How- ever, we looked for more jokes! THE REGIS MONTHLY, Regis High School, New York, New York: On Doughnuts was cleverly written. and we found it most enjoyable. Your essays and poetry are Ene, but why not include some stories to im- prove your magazine? You should be commend- ed for your many sports' activities. VVhere is your joke department? THE PURPLE QUILT., Ball High School, Galves- ton, Texas: Your Stone Age Number was quite entertain- ing. The stories and essays were well written, but we liked On Being the Eldest best. THE CHAND BAGII CHRONICLE, Isabella Thoburn College, Lucknow, India: cover makes us interested in once. The material was ar- Your attractive your magazine at ranged excellently. and we enjoyed every bit, especially 'Unefl Your publication is well writ- ten, and you should be proud of it. Where are your exchanges this time? THE BABE LAL, jaiswal High School. Mirzapur. India: We enjoyed reading the material in your mag- azine verv much. especially The Early History ot Our Earth. 'KThe Play of Number? was an interesting feature. VVhv not include some poet- ry and illustrations in your next issue? THE WIIISONIAN, VVoodrow Wilson High School, Camden, New jersey: Your issue was an extremely attractive one. Do You VVanna Buy a Duck, To a Mouse, and l,arrv's Sacrifice were very enjoyable. Student Opinion? is a splendid addition. We congratulate you on publishing so complete a magazine. RETROSPECT fC0'1llLt11'1lUd from Page 663 libraries make these accessible to even the poor- est person: that music is an exciting adventure: that movies are good, bad. or indifferent, and that she must choose wisely in order to get the best: that there are such things as recreation centers where sports are emphasized: and that no matter how much time she may have there will always be interests, cultivated in school, which may be satisned. The graduate knows after twelve years just what she can do. She has de- veloped ability in some subjects and, perhaps, has discovered unsuspected talents. She has found herself. Was it worth it all? Yes, emphatically yes. All the worries and all the pleasures balance and leave one with a sympathetic outlook on life, an eagerness to do one's part for his fellow-men, and, Finally, the desire as well as the training needed to achieve one's goal. -..,.,gf 1 16 ga..- ? June 30: Wliile on deck this morning, I over- I Loose Leaves From A Cabin Boyis Diary April l : just got a new job today, but didn't like the way the Captain stopped his conversa- tion with the First-Mate and said, f'Yes, here's one- I later found out that they were discussing April fools. june 26: The S. S. Eastern set sail today. XVould I were still on terra drya where men are men, or least where there are men. Seniors from E. H. S. have taken over the ship. An- other day like this and I'll be done for. This morning I heard a female voice say, Look, girls, the Captain! When I came to, I was sitting on the deck in a daze. I saw skirts moving away and heard excited voices talk- ing about scrapbooks. Looking down at my- self, I saw with horror that llly brass buttons and the braid on my sleeve and hat had dis- appeared. june 29: Today we practiced the man over- board stunt, as is usual on all voyages. The Captain was surprised because no one came out on deck. On passing the libraryavherc the wise Seniors were holding a meeting, I heard someone say, Don,t go out, girls: there's not a male passenger on board. They're just trying to put one over on us, but We'll show them that they can't fool a Senior? hlul y ,I uly July heard Miss N. saying that the greatest mag- netic attraction for graduate molecules seemed to be the home. Sooner or later. regardless of other attractions, most of them turned back and came home. Wise, what? July Fi july 3: Rained today. The Seniors had to amuse themselves indoors. Found two of them disappearing down a stairway over which was a sign, Positively do not descendf! About three minutes later I saw them scrambling up the steps again, almost knock- ----,gf 117 I-3+ jul y hluly July ing down the First Mate. From their ex- pressions I donit imagine they found the Chinese cook very amiable. VVonder how they followed Up and Down signs at Eastern. 7: These Seniors might think they know it all when they receive their diplomas! Some sweet young thing asked me today to let her know when the tide came in so that she could close her port hole. 10: These passengers seem to think that all knowledge comes from books. One fair-- haired girl was fishing over the rail today, with a rod and reel in one hand and Mor- rison's Handbook for Fisherman in the other. ll: Marie Seippel, in all seriousness, con- fided her suspicion to me of a certain sailor's insanity. She claimed that the man had said that he would meet her on the bridge-right out here in the middle of the ocean. just imagine! 12: Carolyn L. was in a quandary today when one of the deck hands told her that he was going to scrub the bridge deck. 15: Margaret Carter was caught making a thorough search of the ship today, supposed- ly looking for the ship's hands. 16: Miss Z. fell overboard today while lean- ing over the railing and surveying the depths in a vain endeavor to photograph a shark 1'1m'0o1's. Better stick to cats! 20: Passed by the Grand Salon about 9 o'clock this morning, and it was filled to overflowing. My, those female passengers surely have a strange sense of humor! Imagine laughing at a girl impersonating a wall, and another holding up a tree! I dis- covered later that a very dignined and tragic drama, f'I'yramus and Thisbe, was being Q.- H -aeiflfhe EASTERN ECI-IOaeN- :4 presented. Perhaps the laughter that ensued from the passengers, lips is a new way of expressing grief. Well, we live and learn! 22: It seems that some of our steamer rugs were misplaced today. A lady asked me to get hers: but as I couldn't find it, I brought her a blanket instead. When I explained to her, 'fAll right, she said absent-mindedly, but this design needs some stroking. W'hereupon she began to trace imaginary lines upon it. I got away as fast as I could. How was I to know that she was art editor of some famous magazine or other? July 30: There was a radiogram this morning for the blonde in D1 cabin. When I delivered it, I was informed that she could always be found in Cabin 3, Second Deck. Imagine my surprise on seeing her cleaning up the desk with such precision. being careful not to overturn the coca-cola which reposed there. August l: The most pitiful case on board is that of a beautiful woman who is mentally un- balanced. It seems that she got that way in her teens after trying to live up to a speech about extracting dues painlessly. Dear soul! She threatens all on board that they won't be able to go to Prom if they don't give her their ten cent pieces. August 2: This afternoon I heard a cry of Man overboard ! I rushed to the deck to see who it was. It was none other than Bernice Pula. I waited for the sailors to throw over a line, but they didnit seem to care whether she drowned or not. However, it was soon learned that she had just won ten dollars for handing in an original joke to the ECHO, and that she had it on her person. I've never seen such a rush to save a person in my life. August 3: Upon entering the lounge this after- noon, I saw the Seniors gathered about a dark-haired girl, who was giving a lecture of some sort. The ECHO this time is colos- sal, gigantic, stupendous, I heard her say. Imagine a mere echo being colossal or stu- pendousl july Aug Aug ust 5: Luncheon over-what a relief! There was so much rushing around and one of the waiters was quite upset when a tall, fair- haired lady who, I'm told, is co-partner of the ship, imperiously commanded, Garcon, bring me a lobster, I haven't seen one since I was in New England last summer. Imme- diately the stupid wretch rushed to the cook and told him that one of the passengers had said that Miss Normentls teas were much more delectable than the shipis collation. The poor cook was so upset that he absent-mind- edly dried a dish on a beautiful red and white banner floating outside the port hole, where- upon he was severely chastised by a small but formidable lady who ceased her writing of a play long enough to express righteous indignation. ust 20: I'm beginning to weary of this trip Iive no freedom. Why, I was quietly and unobtrusively chewing a piece of Wrigley's gum, a good brand at that, when a very tall and scholarly-looking lady passed by. She noticed the gentle but persistent motion of my jaws and, throwing up her hands in hor- ror, exclaimed, Per Deos Immortales-even on the briny deep! and bid me be rid of it instantly. September l: The passengers on this ship are an odd sort. Everyone was dancing in the ball- room after dinner when suddenly a great cry arose for a speech from the owner of the ship. The owner, a tall, dark-haired, stern- looking lady stepped on the platform. She ended her speech with, f'This will be our last trip together, and after four years of such delightful and interesting friendships, it will be difficult to say good-bye. How- ever, this is not time for sadness. We will conclude with the 'Star-Spangled Banner' and march out to the tune of the School songf, When she said this, everyone shouted with glee, and the lady blushed terribly. .l......L.T- HEARD AROUND EASTERN . Senior, on entering study hall: Where do we Student: Where will we find the books that pn you have referred to, Miss Bl? . Biology student to a neighbor,, fdissecting a baggizi 1312-gzlijllgpon Miss SWS chest in the sleep this period wormj : Let me see your kidneys. ' blfifalf 'ff 96 tt Teacher: How was the French empire in- . . . . d ' 1810? HA little girl was cooking oatmeal by the w111- Criiiiyil inA son was born to the Emperor. dow. A little boy went by. The oatmeal burned. ak nk 9, 5 EX-2111916 Of Our Englifih teachefis CXPlanati0n Of From the history class- Benjamin Franklin inductive thinking. was baptized in a snow storm. -..-,gf 118 fp.- ts. --I-rZiTlveEASTERNECHOl3s-- -4 ln The Manhole A Drama In One Act Cast Villain ,,,,,,7, . ,,,,.,,.,,,, .. . ,,,.. Betty Rubin Heroine. ,, ,,, .,, ,,, 7,,, ,,, E leanor Vomastek Hero ,...,,,,. .,,,,7,,,,,,,,,... .Marian Dobler Properties Ladder .,., .,.. ,.....,7 . .,, ,,, D o rothy Roycroft Moon ..,,..,, v ........,,..,.,.,,,, F rances Oehm Storm ....., .. ,,. .,,,,,...., . ..,7....,,. ,.,,.,,, E dwina Rose Scene A house. To the left-a ladder, leaning against the house. To the right-a moon. Right front- a manhole. SCENE I As the curtain rises, the villain is seen drag- ging the heroine across the stage, from the right, by her hair. This is being done for reasons known only to the villain and heroine. When they pass the manhole, the hero's head appears from within the manhole. As the villain continues to drag the heroine across the stage by her hair, the hero shouts, Where are you going with my woman ? Curtain SCENE II Same as Scene I. The storm arises from be- hind the moon, and forces the hero into the man- hole again. It then attacks the fleeing pair, and they too are forced to seek shelter from the storm in the manhole. Curtain SCENE III In the manhole. A terrible argument is going on between the villain and the hero. The heroine, being a woman, is in a frightful condition because she is unable to get a word in edgewise! C curtain SCENE IV Same as Scene I. The storm subsides and the moon reappears. The hero and the villain come out of the manhole and a hand-to-hand fight takes place. From within the manhole comes the voice of the heroine, which causes them to pause and listen. Come down and see me some time, she says. They both rush for the manhole, bump heads in their hurry, and the force of the blow knocks outn completely the pair. Curtain SCENE V Same as Scene IH. The heroine is fuming be- cause there is no apparent way for her to get out of the manhole. Great volumes of steam arise and leave, the manhole by the only exit. How- ever, the ladder falls for the lovely heroine. This provides a method of escape. But instead of be- ing gracious, the heroine walks all over the lad- der, and up into the outer air. Curtain SCENE VI Same as Scene 4. Since the heroine is a senior in Eastern High School she believes in Seeking the higher things. Accordingly she reaches for moon, now risen above the subsided storm. Curtain THE END. Let Aunt Nlozhitable DEAR AUNT MEHITABLE, I never could understand Roman numerals. What is LXXXXX? SILLY LII. DEAR LIL, You don't know? Why, it's love and kisses. .AUNT IVIEHITABLE DEAR AUNT BIEHITABLE, What do you advise for nervousness? SAINT VVITIS DEAR VITIS, Doing homework regularly. For further de- Solve YOUI' PFODIQYTIS tails send a self-addressed envelope, together with a stamp. AUNT IVIEHITABLE DEAR AUNT MEI-IITABLE, Please give me the dennition of a vagabond and also an example. NOSEY NATALIE DEAR NOSEY NATALIE, A vagabond is a1I aimless ambler and for an example you may take any one of the dignified seniors from ll2 as seen after 3.30. AUNT MEHITABLE Well-known History teacher during lecture: Then our Whigs began to go to pieces. Heard in the music room-a girl singing- TlIe Lord is mindful of His own, He resembles His childrenfl -..sgt 119 P --ssfTheEAsTERNEcHoiat-- Hi MODERN POPULAR SONGS fC0iiti1fmed from Page 94D This deathless bit of pathos is part of a moving air entitled The Curse of an Aching Heart. To do America justice, I do not believe that this song would gain widespread favor today. Then there is the Hsillyl' or supposedly 4'humorous song Qthe latter adjective is superior here, for all of the songs, I fear, are silly,'D. The only draw- back to this type is that of utter bewilderment as to what it is all about. Many other types delight the music loverls ear: the Harlem song, the ambiguous, the exotic CO ironic epithetlj, the 'fmoonl' songs, the Egyptian airs, and the hill-billyy' tune, etc. ln reference to the modern popular songs, one thing alone cheers me. I have the honor to live in an America whose fair name is sullied with perhaps only several millions of these blar- ing banalities. Years after I have been Hlaid gently away, the inevitable popular songs will be sweeping the country still. Therefore, I console myself with comforting thoughts as to the deg- radation of worthy citizens of this mighty and discriminating nation two hundred years hence, when America will have many, many more of these Hsnappyn compositions to her discredit. ni i ' ii' GO OUT TO' MEET YOUR SHIP Somewhere in this vast ocean of space sur- rounding us are treasure ships sailing about, each seeking its harbor and its owner. Few of these vessels find their ports and possessors without having a tug come out to meet them and navigate them to an anchorage. If the owner depends solely on fate to lead his ship to him, he will usually be disappointed. During these days of struggle and of the survival of the fittest, when good positions are scarce, only the weaklings sit home in rocking chairs with their hands folded. Their idea seems to be that if destiny has a job in store for them in this world, it will appear before them. Once in a long time this may seem to happen but, as a rule, if you want to be successful, you are the person who has to be on the lookout for the opportunities. You are the one who has to win your teacher's or employer's favor, and do what he tells you to do, and more besides. Then, in the end, you are' likely to win the victory. Be the tugboat which will steer your vessel to harbor. I3on't wait for your ship to come ing go out to meet it. -..if 120 1 -one--M ---i1T1Je JENKINS' Manu factu rers of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS 20 VV. REDWOOD ST. -0--0-vo--Q--Q--on -va--0--vw-avm-ako--vw-4'-vm-+-mourn-4-4-0-0-'0--O--O-O-0-O'-O-O O- EASTERN ECI-IOfE+-E Tuxedo 1836 MARYLAND FLORAL GARDENS WYNDHURST and LAWNDALE AVES. ROLAND PARK Floral Tributes MEET DIE AT GONTRUM'S EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CONFECTIONERY and STATIONERY STORE 1743 E. NORTH AVENUE I. H. Moss,1NC. EDMUNDS F L O R I S T 5315 YORK ROAD Baltimore -0-0-owowovb-O-0 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE All-modern business school which trains you for leadership through courses in accounting, shorthand and typewriting, and secretarial practice. Moderate tuition rates. Placement Service Rendered - Call or Write for Catalogue VErnon 0227 506 PARK AVENUE -N-,gf 121 .sum-0--0-+9--M-o--o+-o+w-:o1-ov-o--o--a--o-- -O' bw --feSfTlve EASTERN ECHOESW- fi I'y--Q..g..q..g..g..g..q..g........,.....g.,.,,.....,..,..,..,..........,g........... .Q.....g..g..p..g..g..g..g.....g.....q..g..g..g.....g..... .. ................ . . . .q--Q,-Q--Q-fo--o-0--ov-Off 3 Q 5 ? 3 THE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5 3 CONSTRUCTORS AND ENGINEERS 3 a n d 5 DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND AND GRAVEL 3 Z a n d E COINIBIERCIAIT SLAG 5 L , JUNIOR XNORLD - Iiouirtlz Flow' phone, WO1fe 2895 NVHERE HIGH SCHOOL MISSES T GET COLLEGE STYLES! EASTERN NQQK 3 if ' Your Good Will is Our Greatest Asset i Sandwiches Made to Order for all Occasions Baltimore - Charles - Fayette Arthur Blohm, Prop. 1750 E. North Ave. ! 2 5 CROWN STORES JOIN! 5 TO 1.00 9 AND 100 S A EASTERN HIGH scHooL No. 1-3207 Greenmount Ave. P N . 2-733-37 Washington Blvd. A Q NZ. 3-517.19 York Rd., Towson, Md. ALUMNAE ASSUCIATIUN SENIOR BRILLIANCE The U. S. is in a terrible, exteniporaneous con- Pneumonia caught on top of a cold will cause dition. one to deteriorate. The body and soul are two CO1ltClllDO1'21HGOUS things. ' . . , The Scrutiny of the Qld mummy was Very dc, ing to the throne. fClnnbecl the tottering throne, liberate. according to hiStO1'y.j Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette went Lotter- -..ssil 122 LR-O.- '61 I0 T lf A my ,N ROEBUCK THE KEYNOTE OF OUR ENDEAVOR I-IROUGI-I the centuries quality has been the keynote of the craftsman's endeavor. As workers in the field of the Graphic Arts we cherish the traditions that have come down to us from the printing craftsmen of old. The tools with which they worked may have been limited, but the ideals that guided their efforts could not be improved. They are the same today. The quest for quality goes on and on. Printing that radiates an atmosphere of quality can never be commonplace-in its appearance or its message. It truthfully reflects the environment from which it emerges and the results it produces, for the author or the advertiser, are in proportion to the printer's vision of his task. THE ROEBUCK Mark of Quality, wherever found, identifies the printed matter on which it appears as handiwork in which quality is the object sought and the result achieved. H.G.ROEBUCK8cSCDN 119 WEST MULBERRY STREET BALTIMORE MARYLANE 0 lx I E iefrx jd A E I 'tis ba Ill I

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Suggestions in the Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) collection:

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1938 Edition, Page 1

1938

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