Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1935 volume:

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V EASTERN ECHO I 9 3 5 W Puilisfiea' ij tfze SENIOR CLASS EASTERN HIGH SCHOGL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I, I I ,I II III' III W. I I I I. 'II . W ' I XII IIIIIIIII II MI' alziefefs QI III N fu'- I IQ THE SCHOOL X MII f I I I I 'I I DEDICATION N H ,' ,MM I if XVI If! l FACULTY I ig TI 1 ff A Wk ' .Q I J MI! X y I SENIORS I J KM II III I ACTIVITIES T IJ. IWWIHII 5 III ISM I ,IIIII I OTHERS N II III WI I .I I II I' III I I I III If , WNW A II II I III I IN I I ' I, I F E A I W-I Q .I XX I III II I III NI FI III4 VI , QXIQINQIX I If I I , III, YR x I XXX X M Q I - , WX DEDICATION To our loyal adviser and understanding friend DOROTHY HOLMES, We, the girls of Nineteen Thirty-Five, Dedicale Illia' book In sincere appreciation of her untiring efforts and constant interest. Miss DoRo'rHY HOLMES ,- f ,.-V' 1 ULTY 1 . , 4 1 l 1 M AN APPRECIATION For their loyal support and unfailing interest in all our activities, for their encouragement and un- ceasing guidance in all our problems, 'we, the members of the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five, express our deep appreciation and gratitude to the members of the faculty of Eastern High School. Mlss LAURA J. CAIRNES All our memories of Eastern will be interwoven with thoughts of Miss Laura J. Cairnes, whose sense of humor, strength of character, and deep understanding have given us some knowledge of the meaning of the Art of Living. IO M1ss ALICE MARGUERITE ZOUCK Much of the sp1r1t and atmosphere of Eastern Hrgh School, we attr1bute real Way, has become our fr1end and confidante We smcerely hope that her appreclatron of culture, her breadth of mterests, and her falrness of dec1s1on wrll be reflected m our own l1ves II to the charm and Wisdom of Miss Alice Marguerite Zouck, who, in a very HISTORY Faculty LAURA J. CAIRNES, Principal ALICE MARGUERITE ZOUCK, Vice-President MARY ALICE DANDY, Voeational Couneellor KATHERINE E. Mooc, Head Q' Department Alice E. Calder Miriam E. Deem Edith L. Ford Caroline E. Grote Anabel E. Hartman Marie V. Heaphy Birdie M. Jackson L. Marguerite Keech Mary Moore Parrish Rose Patterson C. Estelle Porter Caroline L. Ziegler COMMERCIAL Rosa O. WICKES, Head mf Department Mary C. Anderson Harriet Armstrong Miriam T. Bishop Margaret L. Blount Helen G. Brooks Catherine T. Coan Isabel Dawson Rhona M. Gayleard Charles H. Gontrum Mildred Haddaway Howard E. Hudson Mary E. W. King Mary R. Riedel Bertha L. Russell Edith A. Smith Ruth L. Smith Mary R. Travers LILLIAN DONOVAN, Head M Department SCIENCE Evelyn W. Betts M. Christine Blair Alice Diggs Dorothy Holmes Helen S. Miller William D. Roycroft Lydia E. Spence Sadie B. Stewart MODERN LANGUAGES AGNES E., BUCHHOLZ, Head zy'Department Gladys M. Dorsey Edna Rothholz ADA B. NORMENT, Head qf Department Mary D. Gibbons Ruth Lenderking Helen G. Lentz E. Lenora Meid LABORATORY ASSISTANTS Dorothea Barthel Katherine S. Roberts Leah E. Hilderbrandt Clara V. Tapman . Priscilla L. Hofmann Alice Marguerite Zouck , LATIN , Rosa Baldwin Eleanor Hoskms Elnora M. Lawton ART Mary T. Gallagher Olive C. Slater Letitia M- SWPHSHSOH ELISABETH G. WHITE, Head Q' Department A. Naomi Crowl Caroline B. Mullikin HOME ECONQMICS Edith V. Thompson Edna M. Johnson Mabel L. Stephenson Helen W. Rippard Carrie M. Thornburg PHYSICAL EDUCATION M- Marjorie Wills Hilda A. L. Kratsch Lillia B. om. Therese Powdermaker MUSIC DIETITIAN Jessie L. Armstrong , Vera Stemple LIBRARIAN OFFICE ASSISTANTS Elizabeth M. Paterson Blanche H. Browning Miriam D. Clyman I2 F. AXA C2 LJX! Y a TREASURER N0-I . R TREASURER NO.1 ADVERTISING .TUST . 'FRiENDS 'PHOTOGRAPHS ATHLETICS CIRCULATION ss-zmorv. SNAPS E l l l w Q A Message OUR years ago, high school was only a dream to all of us. Now we know that dreams come true. In those first days when We were unen- lightened Freshmen, we stood before the forbidding portals of Eastern with eyes opened wide with awe. As we wandered down the long impressive halls, and timidly tried to find our way up and down the unfamiliar stair- cases, our sadly untutored minds were bewildered at what was before us. But slowly .with the friendly help of the faculty and older students, we overcame our timidity and struggled on. 4 To some of us, high school has meant hard work. We have met such monsters as Mathematics, History, Economics, Civics, Biology, and English on our way. We had to study from morning to night to make the grade, literally driving into our stubborn heads all the ideas which were taught. To many of us, too, the achievement of our ideal has meant sacrifice. We have lived through a period of troubled economic conditions which threatened our very homes. Most of us have felt discouraged by the spirit of the times. But as we have experienced the more serious side of life, we also have known the pleasures of the happy days at high school. The proms, class meetings, boat rides, baby day, and many other activities have helped us to enjoy these four years. We have formed many friendships on our way, we have gathered many memories. We can but close our eyes in future years, and easily remember the bright and gay personalities who cheered the drab days, and made brighter the sunny ones. F or me, days at Eastern have meant more, much more, than just school days. The friends who have become dear to me, the privilege of serving as your president, the afternoons spent in work on the year book, have all been part of my rich experience at Eastern. But now that the time of parting has come, let us shed one tear and brush it away with all the happiness we have known. Let us remember our work together, the thrilling moments, the happy friendships, and let us meet unafraid the challenge of the future. May you all, when you look back on these happy days, remember me as your personal friend and companion. DOROTHY KOEHLER NIIJRE Y' 'insane-fd ffflfrt DOROTHY KOEHLER Presidenl ESTHER WILCOX VIRGINIA K.-XROW 1 'iff'-1J1'U.ffIZIc'7Il Ififc'-Pfffilffllf .-XDELE MITZEL HELEN BARTLETT Serretmj' Tram :mfr 15 February Class SYLVIA ESTHER AARONS 801 East 20th Street Changing coififures . . . tiny features . . . first row, first seat . . . moody . . . armful of books . . . BERTHA BAIRD 2634 E. Chase Street Green eyes . . . reliable . . . friendly . . . Lillian . . . low heels . . .Carl .. . MARIE BEKSINSKI 1809 Eaxtern Avenue Gladys . . . blushing . . . winsome smile . . . dependable . . . collars and cuffs . . . MILDRED AMREIN 3505 Harfora' Road Quiet . . . helpful . . . Milly ...kind...sports... books . . . BARBARA MARY BAUER 3100 Woodhome Avenue Literary ability . . . Keats and Shelley . . . quizzical expres- sion . . . procrastination . . . diffident. . . BEATRICE BERMAN 905 E. Fayette Street Green or brown . . . baby face . . . talkative . . . ambitious . . . always losing things . . . IRENE BISHOP 2208 E. Pratt Street Fuzzy hair . . . fancy eye- brows . . . make-up . . . boys . . . pageant . . . bright colors . . . MINNA BLAUSTEIN 1703 E. Baltimore Street Giggler . . . glasses . . . jolly . . . talkative . . . dancing . . . green . . . MARGARET E. BORDLEY 601 Montpelier Street Competent . . . tall . . . cheerful . . . contented . . .dignified . . . MARGARET BLATTNER 510 N. Bouldin Street Chestnut hair . . . pretty teeth . . . turned-up nose . . . good dancer . . . baby talk . . . humor . . . ALVERA BOLLAND 1540 Latrobe Park Terrace Optimistic . . . intuitive . . . roseate . . . athletic . . . Hi, ma fren . . . gesticulations . . . DORIS BULLEN 5613 Greenhill Avenue Mischievous . . . talkative . . . excitable . . . good dancer . . . frank. , .jolly . . . 16 ANJOE COLE 971 S ixtlz Street Mints . . . Southern ring . . . late . . . Heinz . . . study hall . . . PROXY M. CORONEOS 6718 Harford Road Raven hair . . . Greek . . French . . . archeology . . . Robert Donat . . . enthu- siastic . . . CORALYN D. DEBELIUS 714 S. Port Street Lipstick J . . smiling eyes . . . distinctive . . . pretty . . perfect curls . . . 17 February Cffzn ANNA EURETH BUTTON 1741 Clytview Avenue Very small . . . loud hankies . . . chocolate-covered butter nuts . . . green . . . freckles . . . FLORENCE CHAIKIN 531 N. Washington Street Nonchalant . . . intelligent . . . medical-minded . . . mis- chievous . . . red nail polish . . . RUTH V. COFFMAN 1802 East 29th Street Nonchalant . . . blue . . . organ music . . . horses and dogs . . . sport clothes . . . REBA M. CANAPP 3017 Royston Avenue Laughing . . .jolly . . . friendly . . . blonde . . . blue eyes . . . pie . . . JENNIE M. CHIODI 4310 Springwood Avenue Good dancer . . . friendly . . . good sport . . . flashing teeth . . . peaches and cream com- plexion . . . amiable . . . GLADYS A. COHEN 133 N. Patterson Park Avenue Sociable . . . intelligent . . schoolgirl complexion . drawl . . . attractive . . . LILLIAN COLEMAN 1712 Harford Avenue Blue eyes . . . merry . . . dependable . . . industrious . . . helpful. . . WANDA DAVID 24 30 E. Preston Street Attractive . . .witty . . . Skip it . . . tall . . . Eastern Shore . . . rapid walker . . . MAMIE DI PEPPE 512 Ensor Street Sociable . . . conscientious . . . quiet . . . French . . . stumpy ...high heels... February Clare GLADYS DOHRMANN 2625 Aisguitlz Street Dramatic . . . emotional . . . frank . . . radical . . . tem- peramental . . . impatient . . . Uncle Horace . . . ETHEL MAE EBENHOUSE 109 S. East Avenue Talkative . . . cute . . . clever . . . witty . . . friendly . . . temper . . . Joe says . . . NAOMI ECKERT 713 S. Linwood Avenue True blonde . . . congenial . . . travel . . . church . .. oriental eyes . . . fog . . . DORIS ELIZABETH DOVE 4 32 East 20th Street Pert . . . good dancer . . . swimming . . . fast worker . . . flame lipstick . . . exag- geration . . . MARIE EBERSBERGER 339 S. Newleirk Street Smiles . . . studious . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . petite ...longhair... VALERIE EICHELBERGER 3008 Cliesley Avenue Mischievous . . . good sport . . . talking . . . red . . . active . . . reliable . . . HELEN ELLY 1745 Darley Avenue Vivacious . . . blues singer . . . fraternities . . . extreme coiffures . . . Hollywood . . . LOUISE PATRICIA EVANS 2327 Aiken Street Green . . . reading. . .ten o'c1ock scholar . . . curls . . . fiddle . . . LEONA MABLE FISHER 2822 Montebello Avenue Good-natured . . . domestic . . . crocheting . . . practical . . . math . . . cooperative . . . IRENE SELMA EPSTEIN 2027 Orleanr Street Calm . . . unconcerned . . good guesser . . . oral Englisb . . . Ronald Coleman . . . ELLEN SHRIVER FINCIJ 3808 York Road Poised . . . dark . . . charmin . . . starched collars . . . yello . . . extreme hats . . . ALICE I. FLESSNER 724 N. Curley Street Studious . . . Violet an Evelyn . . . worried look . . radio . . . hungry . . . 18 CECELIA GOLDEN 1905 Orleans Street Large purses . . . social dancer . . . fun loving . . .jolly . . . neat . . . blue corduroy . . . SARAH S. GOLDSTEIN 101 N. Monybrd Avenue Red-headed . . . blushing . . . neat work . . . humorous . energetic . . . EVELYN K. GRUBE 3100 E. Monument Street Fair . . . green . . . dignified . . . charming manner . . . sketches . . . humorous . . . I9 GRACE THERESA FONTI 39 N. Belnora' Avenue Dimpled chin . . . oriental eyebrows . . . secretive . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . Crosby crazy . . . RUTH L. FREED 2 N. Montford Avenue Carefree . . . mischievous . . . problematic . . . friendly . . . brother . . . DOROTHY L. GERKENS 5006 Greenhill Avenue Good-natured . . . studious look .' . . bookworm . . . re- tiring . . . neat . . . glasses . . . RUTH B. GOLDSCHMIDT 230 S. Conkling Street Giggler . . . enthusiastic . . . Bing Crosby . . . devilish . . . attractive nails . . . green . . . ANN GORZKOWSKI 2200 E. Gough Street Pretty teeth . . . friendly . . . smiling . . . dependable . . . shy.. . EDITH VIVIAN HAPP 1732 Earl 25111 Street Dashing to New York . . . Roxy . . . ticklish . . . dimples . . . long lashes . . . February Clare DOROTHY M. L. FOOTE 6548 St. Helena Avenue Blond wavy hair . . . friendly . . . laughing . . . magazines . . . clear complexion . . . neat . . . BEATRICE GAMPEL 2043 E. Fairmount Avenue Blue eyes . . . tiny . . . blonde . . . English trouble . . . Mr, Gontrum, it's impossible . . . MARY F. GILLINGHAM 3906 Old York Road Blue eyes . . . studious . . . mature air . . . dainty ways . . . ultra voice . . . Three Musketeers . . . Feb ruizry Clair EVELYN CORINNE HART 508 N. Bouldin Street Intuitive . . . Alice and Violet . . . dancing . . . football games . . . late for appointments . . . BETTIE G. HAYDEN 1219 N. Milton Avenue Short . . . easy going . . . quiet at times . . . grin . . . medical- minded . . . expressive brown eyes . . . YVONNE RUTH HEINZ 1806 East32nd Street Never prepared . . . North and Harford . . . Anjoe . . . late for classes . . . pretzels . . . MILDRED M. HARTMAN 3107 Dillon Street Studious . . . sincere . . . singing . . . poetical . . . giggling . . . eye lashes . . . IRENE EDITH C. HECK 2725 Matthews Street Personality plus . . . Bing Crosby . . . Three Mus- keteers . . . sunny smile ...good sport.. . SOPHIE HERTZON 226 N. Washington Street Good-natured . . . reliable . . . energetic . . . blushes . . . slender . . . cooperative . . . HELEN HISS 104 Woodlawn Road Witty . . . wavy tresses . . . vivacious . . . good-looking clothes . . . Prissy . . . DORIS HUBER 3026 Clifton Park Terrace Lean and lanky . . . giggling . . . flighty . . . earnest . . . peppy . . . inquisitive . . . CHARLOTTE M. HURTT 3044 O'Donnell Street Giggle . . . reliable . . . mathematical . . . Hilda . . . Corinthia . . . physics lab - - - GERTRUDE M. HORNEY 3915 Ridgeerqft Road Brown eyes . . . P. . . dimples . . . crocheting . . faithful class ring . . . RUTH NAOMI HUMBERTI 5510 Craig Avenue I Conscientious . . . movies . . sensible . . . dependable . . arguing with Dot . . . bank . . BERTHA HUTHMAN 1653 Abbottrton Street Good-natured . . . mischievou . . . rosy cheeks . . . gigglin . . . petite . . . chewing gum . . 20 EILEEN K. LARSEN 5634 Belair Road Conscientious . . . schoolgirl complexion . . . ticklish . . . dimples . . . pretty teeth . . . brown eyes . . . I-IILDA LISS 16 N. Collington Avenue Intelligent . . . frank . . . argumentative . . . absent- minded . . . exact . . . beauty marks . . . MILDRED E. LUCKEY 3206 Eehodale Avenue Camp Ritchie . . . frank . . . carefree . . . witty . . . 9.00- 2.3o . . . smiles . . . 21 VIVIAN HELEN JOHNSON 3614 Sixth Street Cute . . . Peabody . . . Niala . . . soft voice . . . smiles . . . brown eyes . . . F REIDA KAZ 620 N. Centra! Avenue Intellectual . . . dreaming . . . frank . . . absent-minded . . . X humorous . . . obstinate . . ELIZABETH D. KULINSKI 2314 Essex Street Blue . . . tall and thin . . . fun-loving . . . shy . . . music . . . ainit . . . MARGARET LEICHT 1739 N. Caroline Street Pianist . . . two minutes of nine . . . fast talker . . . always chilly. . . Three Muske- teers . . . MAMIE LITVIN 710 N. Gay Street Humorous . . . class con- scious color schemes . . . crocheting . . . curl . . . I-Iowya Toots . . . AUDREY MCCLELLAND 3203 E. Pratt Street Small . . . dimpled . . . talka- tive . . . food . . . ambitious . . . mischievous . . . F earuary Class VIRGINIA E. KAROW 123 S. East Avenue V. P .... sugar footing . . . red . . . earrings . . . You know? . . . peanut chews . . . VIOLA KLITZNER 20 N. Collington Avenue Brown . . . curly hair . . . good-natured . . . obedient . . . dependable . . . VIOLET LACHER 831 N. Linwood Avenue Alice and Evelyn . . . ice skating . . . essays . . . lunch- table crumbs . . . book- worm . . . V 4 February Clary RUTH E. MCKENZIE 3205 Overland Avenue Medical-minded . . . reliable . . . immaculate . . . brunette . . smooth fair skin . . . TI-IELMA A. METZGER 5943 Kavon Avenue Grayish green eyes . . . pretty hands . . . talkative . . . witty . . . OLEITA MITCHELL 1733 N. Rutland Avenue Humming . . . blonde . . . Ruth P .... mimic . . . friendly . . . intelligent . . . LORETTA G. MERCI.. 813 N. Milton Avenue Sweaters . . . baby talk . . . crocheting . . . smiling . . . scraps with Zim . . . ETI-IEL A. MILLER 1014 N. Broadway Sarcastic . . . math . . . in- dustrious . . . courteous . . . soft voice . . . friendly . . . NIALA MOORE 1512 Bethel Street Poised . . . council chairman l . . . little hands . . . brown . . . good luck ring . . . X STELLA MOTYKIEWICZ 232 S. Castle Street Pouring mouth . . . green eyes . . . oral reports . . . dramatics . . . level headed . . . sophisticated . . . CAROLYN V. MUSCH 3100 Orlando Avenue Carefree . . . pretzel sticks . . . cute . . . well dressed . . . artistic . . . amusing . . OLGA NOVASH 1613 Locust Street Bright eyes . . . service with a smile . . . dependable . . . conscientious . . . HAZEL C. L. MUIR 1554 Carswell Street Giggling . . . bright colors . . . ambitious . . . Alva's amiga . . . brown curly hair . . . bangs . . . LOUISE K. NIEDENTOHL 1607 Rutland Avenue Wavy hair . . . blue eyes . . pleasing smile . . . critical . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . BEATRICE K. NUTTER 821 N. Luzerne Avenue Eyebrows . . . Latin student . . . talkative . . . oral reports . . . dimple . . . pretty . . . 22 ANNA POHLMAN 1829 Eurt 32nd Street Quiet . . . dancing . . . cheerful . . . dark complexion . . . music . . . sports . . . ETHEL M. RICHARDSON 1705 Bethel Street Quiet . . . dependable . industrious . . . likeable . . modest . . . true friend . . IRENE L. ROBERTS 6527 Rosemont Avenue Ringlets . . . Miriam . . left-handed . . . radiant . . crinkly smile . . . 23 ELSA MARIE OHRMANN 44 35 Retype Avenue Humorous . . . bookworm . . . slender . . . reserved . . . speedy . . . Dorothy Gerkens . . . MARGARET OTRADOVEC 1034 N. Collington Avenue Red gold hair . . . smiles . . . attractive . . . dancing . . . vivacious . . . chemistry . . . CYLVIA PELOVITZ 1416 E. Baltimore Street Cute . . . always late . . . original . . . talkative . . . dimples . . . mischievous . . . l DOROTHY RICHARDSON 2604 E. Llewelyn Avenue Petite . . . Philadelphia . . . dark curls . . . good profile . . . pickles and pretzels . . . HELEN AUDREY RIEMER 826 N. Linwood Avenue Brown eyes . . . popular songs . . . petite . . . walking . . . worrying . . . giggles . . . ANNA E. SANDEBECK 214 N. Chester Street Athletic . . . good scout . . . fluffy hair . . . popular . . . grand dancer . . . talkative . . . W February Chix.: MARGERY L. OSBORN 2235 Guiforel Avenue Dancing . . . giggling . . cute . . . O, K. Toots . . friendly . . . nail polish . . RUTH PATTERSON 1758 E. North Avenue Sleepy eyes . . . quiet . . Oleita M .... sentimental . . music lover . . . complexion . . ELVIRA I. PIACENTINO 1428 N. Milton Avenue Dignified . . . dramatic . . ambitious . . . poised . . . dis tinguished . . . Adam . . l February Clam ROSE A. C. SARTORI 330 W. Camden Slreet Halo . . . opera crazy . . . Waring Brothers . . . Cornell . . . imaginative . . . sorority. . . C. SCHEUERMAN 1734 N. Broadway Twin . . . dances . . . Got your class dues? . . . chocolate . . . dark eyes . . . pastel shades . . . SYLVIA SCHLOSSBERGI 1911 E. Fayelie Street Homework . . . witty . . . friendly . . .jokes . . . musical . . . noisy . . . ELLA A. SCHAEFER 138 N. Linwood Avenue Hazel eyes . . . attractive . . . I had the best time Saturday night . . . black lashes . . . DOROTHY SCHEUERMAN 1734 N. Broadway Twin . . . dances . . . winning smile . . . movie tears . . . unsalted pretzels . . . Casa Loma rhythm . . . THELMA SCHMEISER 2841 Clzeslerfeld Avenue Quiet . . . neat . . . industrious . . . always prepared . . . brown eyes . . . nervous . . . IRMA SCHMIDT 421 N. Highland Avenue Dimpled chin . . . dreamy . . . last minute graduate . . sociable . . . Gene . . . DORIS C. SCHWEITZER 2807 Goodwood Road Short . . . no rope climber . . . ambitious . . . good-natured . . . galoshes . . . worried expression . . . THELMA DORIS SEILER 5925 Marlutlz Avenue Witty . . . good-natured . . . all around girl . . . Glee Club . . . black and brown ...our Amos . . . MARIE LOUISE SCHMITT 1682 Darley Avenue Shoemaker-Schmitt . . . in- dependent . . . serious . . . math . . . dry humor . . . CAROLYN SCHWOERER 3129 Weaver Avenue Chummy . . . conservative . . . brown clothes . . . dependable . . . homey . . . pleasant smile . . . ROSE SHIMEK 2010 Ellsworth Street Blonde . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . industrious . . . olive skin . . . ambitious . . . 24 MIR'IAM D. SOMMERMAN 1519 N. Luzerne Avenue Irene . . . curly hair . . slender . . . The Knitter . . . smiling . . . dependable . . . DOROTHY E. STAEDTLER 5016 Ardmore Way Attractive . . . a friend in need . . . good manners ...Spanish...class pictures... EDITH LOIS STEIVER 833 N. Lakewood Avenue Semi-blonde . . . short . . . blue . . . always smiling . . . Barrymore profile . . . 25 February Cfarr PAULINE L. SHOEMAKER 4218 Belair Road Shoemaker-Schmitt . . . deter- mined . . . studious . . . chem- istry . . . enthusiastic . . . independent . . . GERTRUDE SILVERMAN 3435 Greenmount Avenue Attractive . . . humorous . . . frivolous . . . bangs . . . blank expression . . . Sylvan . . . JULIA J. SKRUPSKA 318 S . Broadway Pacifist . . . idealist . . . dignified . . . Dracula. . . music and drama . . . tragic . . . LILLIAN SPICER 1842 Hope Street Studious . . . independent . . . dependable . . . pleasingly plump . . . books . . . FANNIE STEINBERG 28 N. Patterson Park Avenue Lilly . . . courteous . . . worries . . . Latin . . . brunette ...little... LILLIAN SWANNER 3419 E. Lombard Street Cartoonist . . . poetry . . . Shakespeare . . . famous imitations . . . witty . . . SYLVIA SIFF 1823 E. Baltimore Street Quiet Cat timesl . . . short . . socks . . . frisky . . . French . . humorous . . . reliable . . LILLY SIRULNIK I2 S. Ann Street Giggles . . . friendly . . courteous . . . studious . . What's our history? . petite . . . ETHEL MAY SMITH 1800 N. Rutland Avenue Laughing . . . sympathetic . . Toots and Megi' . . . depen dable . . . dark brown eyes . . February Clan LILA TIEFENBACHER 1507 E. Baltimore Street Calm . . . bored in shorthand . . . sophisticated . . . slim . . . do it later . . . CAMILLA V. VONDRACEK 627 N. Washington Street Petite . . . blonde . . . City College ring . . . knot . . . schoolgirl complexion . . HILDA M. WEDRA 707 S. Eaton Street Giggler . . . Charlotte . . . shrimp salad sandwiches . . . cute nose . . . schoolgirl complexion . . . EDITH ANITA VANGER 117 S. Exeter Street Philosophical . . . Spanish . . . m-m-m . . . big grin . . . nice hair . . . always drawing . . . I'm not worried . . . ALVA R. WARMBOLD 4206 Furley Avenue Hazel's shadow . . . brown clothes . . . dark curly hair . . . contagious laugh . . . pleasant . . .joking . . . RUTH A. WHEELER 5500 Ready Avenue Gaudy hankies . . . reliable . . . blue clothes . . . talk- ative . . . prom punch . . . DOROTHY A. WHITEWAY 5204 Alhambra Avenue Tease . . . attractive . . . cos- metics . . . giggler . . . talkative . . . irresponsible . . . SELMA M. WOHL 1000 E. Monument Street Always sleepy . . . formal affairs . . . fur coat . . . curly hair . . . personality . . . RUTH ESMER WOLFRUM 5625 Greenhill Avenue Basketball . . . dancing . . . chocolate sodas . . . betraying blush . . . hazel eyes . . . ADELE WILLS 1563 Aebottston Street Good-natured . . . dependable . . . good typist . . . rosy cheeks . . . well dressed . . . worried . . . DOROTHY M. WOHRNA 705 N. Patterson Park Avenue Sporty clothes . . . pest . . . giggle . . . frank . . . Isn't that cute? . . . chocolate milk shakes . . . ZELDA ZAFREN 1912 E. Baltimore Street Pug nose . . . shiny shoes . . . lovely hands . . . coldly sensible . . . inscrutable ex- pression . . . 26 February Clary ANN ETTE ZIMMERMAN 2704 Springhill Avenue Know all eyes . . . art . . . costume design . . idealistic . . . heavy comedy . . . reports K. L. ZIMMERMAN 3906 Southern Avenue Dimples . . . Ron, Reds, and Marge . . . corsages . . . big hearted . . . witty remarks . . . EDNA ANNA ZIPP 1728 N. Wuxhington Street Nursing . . . Patrons . . . hard worker . . . blue eyes . . . KK P, write-ups f une NANCY JANE AHROON 1018 N. Calvert Street Divine . . . Alice in Wonder- land comb . . . another joke . . . chemistry . . . Emily Post . . . KATHERINE ANNARINO 1009 Bonaparte Avenue You would . . . sedate . . . reliable . . . friendly . . patient . . . JANE ASKEW 3802 Parkside Drive Attractive . . . entertaining . . . dancing . . . talkative . . . Latin . . . Princess Pat Pro- gram . . . Clary JENNIE A. ALBERT 1305 N. Mony'ord Avenue Good-natured . . . willing . . . trustworthy . . . happy . . . intelligent . . . imaginative . . . LILLIAN E. ARNOLD 2253 Cevil Avenue Double-jointed . . . large brown eyes . . . fiddler . . . hungry . . . sweetheart brace- let . . . EVELYN L. AYLMER 2866 Pelham Avenue Sentimental . . . imaginative . . . sensible . . . frank . . . N pessimistic . . . 1 MILLICENT AYMOLD 4312 Mainfiela' Avenue Fast-talking . . . tall . . . nails . . . ANNA BARRETT 2026 Kennedy Avenue Dainty . . . crisp . . . reliable . . . courteous . . . black curls ' . . . chocolate eclairs . . . HELEN M. BARTLETT 502 East 41st Street Argumentative . . . ping-pong . . . library . . . considerate X . . . book-lover . . . leaky 5 pen . . . lipstick . . . long finger- LOUISA P. BAKER 344 Rosebank Avenue Smiling . . . eyelashes . . hairpins . . . reliable . . tennis . . . stamps . . . MARY LOUISE BARRY 3116 Weaver Avenue Wrist-watch . . . red hair . . . original . . . English . . . Sandy . . . the diamond ring . . . SUSAN V. BATTONg 1827 East 30th Street Coca-Cola . . . Mom's tuna fish . . . Kitty Hebb . . . secrets . . . French . . . 28 ELIZABETH BERENGER 812 N. Montfort! Avenue Earrings .. . Scotty pups . . . luck charms . . . giggles . . . baseball . . . dolls . . . ELEANOR R. BERNARD 329 Earl 22nd Street Demure . . . curls . . . dancing . . . scrumptious . . . Eva . . . high heels . . . HELEN BINSWANGER 3500 Duneanwooa' Lane Navy blue . . . old lace . . . sparkling . . . friendly . . efiicient . . . 29 CELIA BERKOWITZ 2919 E. Baltimore Street Well, I don't know . . . Golly . . . changeable . . . oxfords . . . quiet . . . disheveled hair . . . CLARA BIMESTEFER 1611 East 32nd Street Unsophisticated . . . graceful . . . mischievous . . . Summit Grove . . . ice skating . . . INEZ BOTZLER S07 Winston Avenue Redhead . . . musical . . . gay . . .fiddle . . . encouraging . . . George june SHIRLEY BAWDEN 1517 E. North Avenue Dancing . . . helpful . . . the wall . . . Goucher . . . sail- boats . . . happy . . . ADELAIDE BELL 4 1020 Darley Avenue Half of Anna . . . dry humor . . . good-natured . . . jovial . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . ZELA BELL 2400 Arlington Avenue Friendly . . . cheerful . . . hiking . . . picnics . . . books . . . swimming . . . Clay: IEANE BECK 4024 Ridgetroft Road Reliable . . . determined . . . chow mein . . . yellow pencils . . . sincere . . . impulsive . . . ANNA BELL 1020 Darley Avenue Humorous . . . good-natured . . . friendly . . . reliable . . . well liked . . . half of Adelaide . . . MATILDA BELTON 524 S. Nevvkirk Street Ducky personality . . . fickle . . . 6-cent sundaes . . . old Fords . . . good dancer . . . J une E. VIRGINIA BOWEN 3200 Evergreen Avenue Irish eyes . . . freckles . . . turned-up nose . . . dainty feet . . . contrary . . . dark curls . . . ELEANOR E. BRADLEY 722 East 3 5th Street Cup cakes . . . peanut chews . . . ticklish . . . giggler . . . homework hater . . . pencil stubs . . . EMILY N. BRANZELL 534 East 27th Street Good-natured . . . friendly . . . day-dreamer . . . witty . . debater . . . Clan' EDITH MARY BOYD 2772 Tivoly Avenue Loquacious . . .jolly . . . book- worm . . . green . . . ambitious . . . indescribable . . . JUNE BRADY 4217 Grace Court Talkative . . . giggling . . . chocolate-nuts . . . Aw, cut it out . . . lipstick . . . rushing . . . DORIS BRECKENRIDGE 3202 Berkshire Road Misconduct marks . . . talking . . . punctual . . . 'fI'l1scream ...June...modest... MAZIE BREWER 1630 Washington Street Considerate . . . reliable . . . sociable . . . level-headed . . . inquisitive . . . quiet . . VIRGINIA G. BURBAGE 505 McCabe Avenue Bronze-colored hair . . . pretzels . . . green eyes . . . personality plus . . . sweetie pie . . . HELEN BURTON 5004 Harford Road Swimming . . . Kickie . . . calm . . . blouses . . . expres- sive brown eyes . . . ice cream . . . ALICE BUECI-ILER 3712 Fait Avenue Studious . . . likeable . . . generous . . . quiet . . . tall . . . cheerful . . . CAROLYN M. BURRIER 4502 Mary Avenue Neat . . . quiet . . . wavy hair . . . brown eyes . . . courteous . . . industrious . . . BETTIE CAKE 3965 Wilsby Avenue Petite . . . giggling . . . bangs . . . frat dances . . . Scotties . . . charm . . . lipstick . . . 30 LA VERLA CLARK 628 D Street, N.E. Waxhington, D. C. Curly hair . . . shy . . . friendly . . . studious . . . helpful . . . reserved . . . MILDRED HELEN COHEN 140 Aisguith Street -Spoiled . . . attractive . . . suits . . . red nails . . . loud handkerchiefs . . . playful . . . LILLIAN COHN 2916 Gibbon: Avenue Talkative . . . giggles . . What! Late again? . . dramatic . . . Let's argue . . . . 3 I june Clary DORIS MAY CALLAHAN LORETTA CANOLES 2407 Guiford Avenue 2900 Wexdeld Avenue Personality . . . witty . . . Blue . . . chows . . . guitars reliable . . . sweet-tempered . . . handwork . . . homework- fast talker . . . dislike dodger . . . of cats . . . PAULINE CARROLL LAURA M. CASHMYER 703 Bartlett Avenue 812 E. Preston Street Wavy locks . . . black eyebrows Fudge . . . red elephants . . . . . . white hands . . . brilliant Some other time . . . twin graham crackers . . . sweaters . . . independent . . . HELEN CHESSHIRE FRANCES E. CLARK 1130 East 20th Street 705 N. Curley Street Congenial . . . generous . . . Inquisitive . . . industrious . . . worry-wart. .. MainSl1ows jovial . . . reliable . . . neat Miss Grote said . . . . . . E. C. C. . . . ESTHER COHEN 15 N. Broadway Sundaes . . . helpful . . . considerate . . . I Saw Stars . . . good card player . . . SARA COHEN 2009 E. Pratt Street Peanuts . . . Bing Crosby . . . half-pint . . . history worm . . . argumentative . . . ALMA COLBERT 335 East 27th Street Dr. Alma . . . small hands . . . bracelets . . . ice cream cones. . . hatless . . . june CHRISTINE E. COLEMAN 1815 East 3 3rd Street Bangs . . . frat dances . . hamburgers . . . long lashes . . . . . . attractive . . . teasing . . . MILDRED COOK 3303 Shannon Drive Deep dimple . . . olives . . so-oo-oo tall! . . . witty . . . that's mutiny . . . NAOMI B. COSCIA 68 Market Place Chemistry Sal . . . browny . . . black eyes . . . explosive . . . Eddie-Jim . . . Cfayf ELIZABETH N. COOK 3209 Evergreen Avenue Jokes . . . dark eyes . . . blond . . . ambition . . . white shoes . . . Rudy Vallee . . . small hands . . . ESTHER COOPERSTEIN 1540 N. Bond Street Mad . . . Bing Crosby . . . Nestle's Bars . . . oral com- positions . . . Big Four . . . ALICE COSTELLO 2204 diken Street Sweet . . . sincere . . . sociable . . . serene . . . Stanley . . . MARGARET H. CRAIG 53 3 East 41st Street Cashew nuts . . . sport clothes . . . ruby ring . . . Ford driver . . . personality . . . Ray- mond . . . ELIZABETH CROTTY 2708 Goodwood Roaa' Smiles . . . dimples . . . dancing . . . courteous . . . dignified . . . VIRGINIA E. CROWLEY 1920 E. Baltimore Street Movies . . . late and absentee- notes . . . foreign letters . . . long hair again . . . Navy ring . . . O. K. Toots . .. MILDRED L. CRAWFORD 136 N. Broadway Smiles . . . blushes . . . Oh, am I worried! . . . dramatics . . . ambitious . . . MARY HELEN CROUSE 1622 East 32nd Street Reliable . . . friendly . . . ivory tickler . . . neat . . . scotties . . . tin cup . . . CATHERINE CUMMINGS 1039 N. Milton Avenue Tangerines . . . galloping . . . grinning . . . or sumpin . . . Bargains in Cathay . . math dates . . . 32 A--Q, LUCILLE E. DE SANTIS Pepper- tick . . . always . dependable . . . 921 Eastern Avenue K1 S FRANCES DI PANE 1317 N. Bond Street Going Spanish . . . bool-:worm . . . forever cold . . . radio fan . . . afraid of stencils . . . H. DMOCHOWSKA 747 E. Melville Avenue Brilliant lipstick . . . long fingernails . . . always hungry . . . blushes . . . black eyes . . . 33 5 june HELEN LOUISE CYPULL 506 Nieoll Avenue Any class dues? . . . ice- skating . . . good-natured . . . talkative . . . short . . . BERTHA DAMSKY 2301 Homewood Avenue Raisins . . . I bet I failed . . . books . . .collars . . . candy . . . something or other . . . IRMA DARNEY 2712 Strothmore Avenue Artistic . . . carefree . . hungry . . . thirsty . . Krimpets . . . orchid . . . MOLLY DICKMAN 209 N. High Street Humorous . . . sleepy . . . late . . . sociable . . . black eyes . . . sweet . . . MARY DISTILLER 960 Aisquith Street Capricious . . . Highty . frivolous . . . blue eyes . . . daring . . . attractive . JUNE P. DORNBUSH 2819 Christopher Avenue Mel . . . red sweater . . . pretzels . . . lipstick . . . June in January . . . smiling . . . Cl11.r.r ETHEL DACEWICZ 228 N. Kenwood Avenue Frenchy . . . bangs . . . my little nephew . . . bibliomania . . . biology bug . . . DOROTI-IEA K. DANZ 1814 N. W ofe Street Pretzels . . . collies . . . Stewart . . . colored scarfs . . . wanting dexterity . . . pinuche . . . DORGTHY J. DE BALD 2412 Foster Avenue Lively . . . determined . . . restless . . . likeable . . . tem- peramental . . . crushes . . . june EMILY G. DUERBECK 2124 Maryland Avenue Skirts and blouses . . . twink- ling eyes . . . fancy sewing . . . hot dogs . . . mischievous . . . LILIAN DUNN 3112 Weaver Avenue 'ANow, girls . . . diets . . . pretzels . . . lovely eyes . . . one dimple . . . pleasingly plump . . . MARY FRANCES EDDY 1010 Cathedral Street Drawl . . . science and math . . . hockey . . . enthusiastic ...tennis... Cfaxr DORIS ISABEL DUNCAN 3026 Weaver Avenue Tall . . . red hair . . . dignified . . . sophisticated . . . last minute . . . blue eyes . . . CHARLOTTE A. EBERLE 2229 Fleet Street Bracelets . . . typing . . . persistent . . . talkative . . . entertaining . . . blushes . . . ELSA CAROL EIFERT 600 Eaxt 37th Street Ice-skater . . . winning smile . . . sociable . . . good dancer ...clever... HESTER EMPIE 347 S. Bama! Street Red mittens and apples . . . sunny disposish' . . . hockey . . . up'n New York Staten . . . oil paint and clay . . . MILDRED ANNE ERNST I2 N. Castle Street Books . . . pies . . . home- work . . . quiet . . . smiling ... helpful... MARION ESTHER FAIR 4 S. Highland Avenue Quiet . . . curls . . . short . . . high C . . . rapid walker . . . pretzels and apples . . . PHYLLIS H. ERDMAN 2109 Erdman Avenue Curly blonde . . . hazel eyes . . . personality . . . vivacious . . . fingernails . . . rushing around . . . M. LOUISE EVERT 6923 Harford Road S. P. R .... Mickey and Alice . . . cake . . . Come on, Funny . . . real scholar . . . SYLVIA FELDMAN 2108 E. Fayette Street Scarlet . . . Carioca . . . plaits and curls . . . Don't get excited . . . devilish . . . 34 ELSIE M. FRALEY 1908 Irvin Street, N.E. Washington, D. C. Vivacious . . . stylish . . . impetuous . . . happy-go- lucky . . . ambitious . . . Versatile . . . ROSE F REYKA 1239 N. Luzerne Avenue Class dues, please . . . radio fan . . . blouses . . . humming . . . understanding . . . contagious giggle . . . NAOMI GERLACH 1835 East 30th Street Dark eyes . . . small . . . I'm scared skinny . . . new clothes . . . archery . . . sophisticated . . . 35 june Clary VERNA FERRARI NAOMI F. FILLIAUX 4613 Elsrode Avenue 3237 Clytrnont Avenue Whoopee socks . . . make-up Pleasingly plump . . . chocolate . . . dancer . . . ice cream . . . ice cream . . . lipstick . . . talkative . . . artist . . . rings . . , mirrors . . . MABEL FISCHER 815 N. Curley Street KATHERINE E. FOARD 1826 N. Castle Street Tactful . . . good sport . . Scotties . . . peanut chews humorous . . . candid . . . . . cheese cake . . . sausage curls . . . coral nail polish . . . blushes . . . talkative . . .jolly . . . JEANETTE FOOTE 1234 E. North Avenue J. CONSTANCE FORD 1758 E. North Avenue Petite . . . earrings . . . tiny feet Tall . . . blonde . . . sweet . . . ...good figure. . . talkative. . . piano . . . western drawl . . . Why hurry? . . . chocolates . . . LILLIAN FRANK 2217 Orleans Street Dizzy motorist . . . Goldie . . . sincere. . . frank . . . giggles . . prospective aviatrix . . . MARY LOUISE GARNETT 4703 Pennington Avenue Cheerful . . . dependable . . . medical intentions . . . wait for me . . . stamp collecting . . . EDITH L. GEUMANN 2711 Fenwick Avenue Congenial . . . tactful . . . courteous . . . cats . . . witty . . . friendly . . . june SYLVIA GLASS 131 N. Ann Street Happy disposition . . . am- bitious . . . dimples . . . movie fan . . . thoughtful . . . de- pendable . . . DOROTHY GOETZE 1515 Lakeside Avenue Energetic . . . conscientious . . . athletic . . . piercing green eyes . . . Navy . . . Dotty . . . REBA GOLDSMITH 1829 E. Baltimore Street Dimples . . . charming . . . Big Four . . . attractive . . . petite . . . You're asking me? . . . , H Clare GERTRUDE GODEN 15 N. Clzester Street First aid . . . cooperative . . . conscientious . . . Blondie . . . sociable . . . radio fan . . . BETTY GOLDBERG 2124 Orleans Street Trustworthy . . . alert . . . active . . . expressive . . . dreamy . . . Vagabond . . . REAH GOODMAN 3001 E. Baltimore Street Striking . . . well-dressed . . . l good-natured . . . pleasing personality . . . snappy hats . . . freckles . . . SILVIA B. GOODMAN 5 N. Broadway Pensive . . . studious . . . Coca-Cola . . . absent-minded . . . athletic . . . carefree . . . IVIADELINE GOSSMAN I0 S . Castle Street Margy . . . twin gigglersn . . . chocolate nut sundaes . . . friendly . . . mischievous . . . MYRTLE N. GRAVES 4804 Pleasant View Avenue Studious . . . trustworthy . . . quiet . . . energetic . . . modest . . . GENEVIEVE M. GORDON 2406 E. Hoffman Street Three little pigsl' . . . chocolate sundaes . . . holi- days . . . movies . . . red fingernails . . . ARLENE GRAHE 2624 Root Street Dignifted . . . sentimental . . . sensible . . . carefree . . friendly . . . freckles . VIRGINIA ANN GREEN 24 36 N. Calvert Street Witticisms . . . tennis . dogs . . . crossword puzzles . . . impatient . . . good- natured . . . 36 KATHERINE GUNTHER 822 S . Clinton Street Strawberry ice cream . . . jolly . . . reliable . . . attrac- tive . . . friendly . . . CHARLOTTE HARTER 3130 Orlando Avenue Sarcastic . . . French . . . deep dimples . . . Anne Hardy . . . CAROLINE L. HASTINGS Washington Grove, Maryland Pretty . . . unsophisticated . . . intelligent . . . industrious . . . charming . . . 37 , f une RACHEL GREENBERG 2018 E. Fayette Street Latel . . . lovely hair and eyes . . . temperamental . . . criticisms in English class . . . contented . . . reserved . . . BERNICE GREENFELD 1715 E. Baltimore Street Dramatic . . . good-natured . . . absent-minded . . . affec- tionate . . . obstinate . . . red lipstick . . . HELEN GROSS 2810 Roselawn Avenue Blue . . . dreamer . . . always late . . . Where's Kathryn? . . . sarcastic . . . courteous . . . ANNE E. HARDY 601 East 32nd Street Inquisitive . . . mathematics . . . crocheting . . . black and white . . . dancing . . . well- informed . . . DOROTHY M. HARTMAN 527 S. East Avenue Mischievous . . . pert . . .jolly . . . coy . . . considerate . . . CATHERINE HEBB 2015 East32nd Street Vivacious . . . cute . . . generous . . . optimistic . . . smart clothes . . . Clan SELMA GREENBERG 1826 E. Fairmount Avenue Sincere . . . fluent speech . . . clean-wrestling advocate . . . loyal . . . intelligent . . . GAIL GRIFFITH 3110 Weaver Avenue Scotties . . . scrap books . . . loud hankies . . . off-the-face hats . . . buttons . . . sparkling eyes . . . ROSE VIOLET GUNTER 301 East 29th Street Lovable . . . tiny . . . loyal . . . serene . . . candid . . . in- dustrious . . . J u ne GWENDOLYN HEEMANN 2926 Glenmore Avenue Dancer . . . julie . . chocolate ice cream cones . . . feminine . . . shapely . . MARYANN A HETTICH 6234 Fuirdel Avenue Blue ribbons . . . Rudy Valleeu eyes . . . giggle . . . leather jackets . . . foot extension . . . crooked hair parts . . . ANNA M. HEYDA 709 N. Port Street Con enial . . studious g . . . . candid . . . witty . . . shy . . . friendly . . . Clary ETHEL HEMPLE 3200 Dudley Avenue Nature-loving . . . imaginative . . . inquisitive . . . worry- wart . . . bool-:worm . . . DORIS I-IETZLER 5134 Belair Road Quiet . . . serious . . . easy- going . . . modest . . . always absent . . . slow . . . ELIZABETH C. HINES 1433 N. Milton Avenue Talkative . . . bunnies . . . freckles . . . turned-up nose . . . long Hngernails . . . hungry . . . LOUISE E. HOCK 413 N. Collingfon Avenue Sweet tooth . . . reader . . early bird . . . Hurry up . . pianist . . . radio fan . . VIRGINIA HOFSTETTER 1821 W urlzington S tree! Blonde . . . dancer . . . sociable . . . witty . . . sticky buns . . . MARTA EMILY HOOD 5105 Wullher Boulevard Musical laugh . . . good- natured . . . initiative . . . essays . . . goldfish . . . Eelzo sales . . . DOROTHY R. HOESCHELE 1751 Clytview Avenue Bangs . . . poetry . . . socialite . . . movie fan . . . cake lover . . . ELIZABETH HOLZER 3602 Yolanda Rona' Oriental eyes . . . lipstick . . . perfume . . . Buddha ring . . . talkative . . . BERNICE HORNSTEIN 202 S. Putlerson Park Avenue Dark hair and eyes . . . per- petually cold . . . ticklish . . . diet addict . . . stamps . . . 38 IRMA M. JACOBS 2208 Belair Road Foreign ports mania . moody . . . man-hater . book-lover . . . jade . . . ESTHER JOBKINS 1642 Montpelier Street Witty . . . curly bangs . alert . . . Mt. St. Joe talkative . . . DORIS JONES 2919 Fait Avenue Mae West . . . apricots . . long earrings . . . bed socks . . Emeraude perfume . . . 39 f une Clezsr DOROTHY M. HOSKINS MELVA B. HUBBARD 504 N. Belnord Avenue 164,10 N. Bona' Street Poetry . . . caramels . . Three Little Pigs . . . day-dreaming . . . smiling . . . Roman holiday . . . red bookworm . . . fingernails . . . Witty . . . ice cream . . . PAULYNE HUBBARD JEAN ELEANOR HUNT 2722 Kildaire Drive 758 East 36th Street Dimples . . . pearl earrings Arizona . . . sack . . . zipper . . . dancer . . . Spanish type . . . poky . . . tennis . . . brown ...tango... bag... Trig ... ELIZABETH HURLEY DORIS VANE HUTTON 2216 Orleans Street 5019 Midwooa' Avenue Chocolate ice cream . . . Low knot . . . willowy . . . one movies . . . falling down steps freckle . . . hairpins . . . lip- . . . bookworm . . . nuts . . . stick . . . eyebrows . . . JULIA ANN JANDLA 502 N. Luzerne Avenue Green eyes . . . pickles . . . giggle . . . happy-go-lucky . . . chocolates . . . BARBARA JONES 1101 E. Fort Avenue Companionable . . . Rita Jones . . . reliable . . . fuzzy bangs . . . blue . . . small. . . ELIZABETH M. JONES 5108 Richard Avenue Pert . . . wicked glance . . . exhilarating . . . generous . . . talkative . . . june HELEN JONES 3208 Evergreen Avenue Peanuts . . . football games . . . humorous . . . skirts and blouses . . . chocolate sun- daes . . . MIRIAM R. JUNGBLUT 346 S. Cornwall Street Tall . . . bare knees . . . oc- casional curls . . . young blood . . . gaspy . . . ELSIE J. KASPAR 617 N. Rose Street Cheery smiles . . . linguist . . . Oh, Gee . . . Too Tall complex . . . Frosticks . . . day-dreams , . . Clam RITA JONES 4 N. Potomae Street Barbara . . . beaux and bows . . . silver fingernails . . . well liked . . . I don't know . . . studious . . . SARAH KAPLAN 122 N. Collington Avenue Freckles . . . friendly . . . moody . . . mischievous . sparkling eyes . . . VIOLET KATZ 1627 E. Madison Street Olive skin . . . impatient . . . inquisitive . . . Huent . . . jolly . . . frank . . . MIRIAM KEHOE 3610 Kimble Roan' Movie books . . . dogs . . peanut-butter sandwiches . . long fingernails . . . lipstick . . . FRANCES KENNEDY 103 N. Wolfe Street Red . . . scout-masters . . . School Days . . . bright handkerchiefs . . . gaudy gloves . . . Dexter . . . IDA KERSHMAN 2110 E. Baltimore Street Good stepper . . . infant . . . gleeful . . . tardy . . . giggle . . . shrewd . . . LOIS VIRGINIA KEMP 418 Evesham Avenue Gullible . . . thoughtful- tongue . . . argumentative . . . Why? . . . naive . . . chat- ter-box . . . LENA KENNEDY 103 N. W ole 'Street Aspirins . . . chewy candies . J . Woo1worth's . . . French Club . . . E's . . . useems' if . . . MARY M. KESSINGER 5315 Holder Avenue Two minutes of nine . . . football . . . parties . . .jittery ...loyal...D.Slade... 40 MARY JANE KNOTTS 2917 Glenmore Avenue Big eyes . . . long lashes . . . beautiful smile . . . dates . . . frat pins . . . smocks . . . HELEN 'KODENSKI 1614 Eastern Avenue Trustworthy . . . intelligent . . . sociable . . . dreamer . . . inquisitive . . . Life Savers . . . KATHERINE KOLB 1629 Chilton Street Bugle Call Rag . . . trumpets . . . giggle . . . dangerous eyes . . . Holly . . . green roadsters . . . 41 NAOMA E. KOCH 1702 Darley Avenue Friendly . . . Love and Kisses . . . songstress . . . vivid nails . . . sunny smile. . . wicked glance . . . DOROTHY KOEHLER 501 S. Grundy Street Dimples . . . Rachmaninoff. . . candid eyes . . . good friend . . . radiant personality . . . HELENE KOLODZIEJSKI 4 36 S. Patterson Park Avenue Intelligent . . . cute . . . good company . . . dreamy . . . cosmetics J une NORMA M. KEYSER 4400 White Avenue Ginger . . . High C . . . unfinished books . . . arguments . . . stream-lined Auburn . . . ANN ETTE KIJOWS KI 4 37 S. Chester Street Mischievous . . . cake . . . happy-go-lucky . . . strawberry sundaes . . . movie fan . . . ROBERTA S. KIRK 3126 Harford Road Excitable . . . exacting . . . custard . . . knitting . . Eastern Shore . . . C!llJ'J' DOROTHY KIBLER 1707 Lakeride Avenue Detective stories . . . goldfish . . . artistic scribbling . . . chocolate raisins . . . scarf pins . . . JUNE KING 751 MeCabe Avenue Witty . . . Navy . . . class dues . . . joke hunter . . . soul- ful . . . green eyes . . . JANE S. KLIKCZYNSKI 1735 Bank Street Congenial . . . generous . . . blushing . . . candid . . . pert . . . sublime . .. .6 4 fune Cfarf A. LOUISE KRESPACH 1747 H omertead Street Artistically inclined . . . impulsive . . . cadets . . . tennis racquets . . . amiable . . . Eternal Trio . . ANNA KRZEWINSKA 615 S. Bond Street Tranquil . . . studious . . . bookworrn . . . mints . . landscapes . . . music . ANNA J. KUSKA 4825 Pennington Avenue Pleasant . . . friendly . . . courteous . . . studious . . . sensitive . . . attractive . . AUDREY KRUMM 3208 White Avenue Butter nuts . . . loud clothes . . . red lips ...curly head . .. slouch hats . . . attractive . . . collars . ELIZABETH KURTZ 134 S. Elfwood Avenue Sleepyhead . . . dancing . . . giggler . . . sociable . . . eating ...answers . .. MARJORIE A. LANCE 3313 Batavia Avenue 4 Katharine Lang . . . world l peace . . . Englishmen . . . fog . . . ministers Leslie Howard . . . KATHARINE LANG 3334 Ravenwood Avenue Marjorie . . . artistic . . . Leslie Howard . . . ambitious . . .fog . . .Alexander Wooll- COU2 . . . MARGARET LEAGUE 3221 Shannon Drive Michael . . . tall . .. good- natured . . . friendly . . . crimson nails. . . Clinnie . . . ANNA E. LEINEWEBER 1625 E. Federal Street Giggle . . . knitting . . . slim . . . chocolate cake . . . neck- erchiefs . . . RUTH LANG 217 N. Lakewood Avenue Sociable . . . peanuts . . . sport clothes . . . seeing the world . . . basketball . . . MIRIAM K. LEIBFRIED 1700 Gorrutlz Avenue Green . . . pepper . . . bridge . . . builder . . . critical . . . temperamental . . . sense of humor . . . ANGELA LEWANDOWSKI 1204 S. Clinton Street Curly hair . . . pretty eyes . . . Rita . . . always laughing . . . vanilla cream and pretzels . . . 42 IRENE RITA LIPMAN 2415 E. Fairmount Avenue Blond hair . . . dimpled chin . . . bookworm . . . movies . . . friendly . . . helpful . . . ALMA LITKE 1461 Towson Street Natural complexion . . . con- siderate . . . self-conscious . . . bashful . . . studious . . . ANN MARIE LONG 1827 E. 30th Street Snake ring . . . Calvert Hall . . . vivacious . . . Fords . . . Betty Myer . . . Yankee . 43 june EDITH M. LEWIS 4502 Mannasota Avenue Frank . . .attractive . . . good taste . . . good sport . . . shorty . . . smiling eyes . . . MARY ANN LIBERTO 2215 Kentucky Avenue Hawaiian music . . . Dorothy . . . pups and kittens . . . aspiring . . . vivacious . . . ELIZABETH LIEB 4614 Frankford Avenue Dancing Lady . . . mannish haircut . . . skirts and sweaters . . . actor and athlete . . . Mr, King . . . ESTHER LIPNICK 136 S. Broadway Infectious cackle . . . good- natured . . . colored hand- kerchiefs . . . mathematical troubles . . . ESTHER M. LOEFFLER 2805 Halcyon Avenue Unique coiffures . . . tardy . . . Where's Marge? . . . talka- tive . . . artistic . . . THELMA LOTZ 4209 Kola Avenue Prompt . . . quiet . . . music . . . thoughtful . . . long auburn hair . . . Clare MARY RITA LEYKO 2827 O'Donnel! Street Tease . . . humorous . . . mutts . . . Doc . . . Mickey Mouse . . . tall. . . DOROTHY LIDARD 401 S. Elfwood Avenue Hawaiian grass skirts . . Mary . . . mischievous . . I'll betcha kiddin ' . . feminine . . . KATHRYN LINDHORST 2821 Roxelawn Avenue Day-dreamer . . . jokes . . blue . . . poky . . . sincere . . . june I-IILDA LUBLIN 8 N. Chester Street Pierce's pal . . . giggler . . . witty . . . men . . . mischievous . . . happy-go-lucky . . . MARY MACCENTELLI 301 S. Fagley Street Dancing . . . blushes . . . ear- rings . . . passion for black wavy hair . . . newspaper clippings . . . LILLIAN MCCAFFERTY 1020 N. Broadway Giggler . . . movie fan . . . green . . . talkative . . . friendly . . . little Indian . . . Claw MARY KATHERINE LUTZ 719 N. Milton Avenue Excuse me . . . Krunch ice cream . . naire . . . gym enthusiast? . . . DOROTHY MARKIEVVICZ 2108 E. Pratt Street Cooperative . . . congenial . . . versatile . . . sophisticated . . . thoughtful DORIS M. MCCORMICK 63 3 S. Potomac Street Pleasing personality . . . good dancer . . . last night . . . Can't get over it . . . dreamy . . . teasing question- DORIS MCKELDIN 1729 East 30th Street Peanut butter . . . Lend me a car token . . . cake eater . . . joker . . . sleepy . . . intel- ligent . . . DORIS ANNE MILLER 429 S. Robinson Street Cute. . . demure . . . modest . . . infectious giggle . . . Nicki . . . Virginia Witzke . . . VERA VIRGINIA MILLER 304 East 33rd Street Smooth . . . sophisticated . . . shorthand . . . sweet . . secretive . . . chic . . . MARY E. MIDDLETON 698 Gladstone Avenue Expert teaser . . . mischief . . . giggling . . . northward tip- ping nose . . . white collars and cuffs . . . MARY LOUISE MILLER 310 E. Nortlz Avenue History . . . talkative . . . sewing . . . I'm worried . . . Pardonnez-moi, s'il vous plait . . . ELLEN C. MITCHELL 2800 Overland Avenue Sport shoes . . . movie books . . . walking . . . photographs ...radio fan... 44 ESTHER MURPHY 1716 Lakeside Avenue Jackie dog . . . curly lashes . . . perpetual dimples . . . dancing . . . personality . . . EVELYN ANNE MUSIL 115 N. Duncan Street Green ink . . . swellelegant . . . library . . . blonde . . . blushing scarlet . . . EDNA LOUISE MYERS 4217 Bayonne Avenue Dimples . . . pleasant . . . cherry ice cream . . . lovely hands . . . 45 boucle dresses . DIANE MUSACCHIO 601 S. Robinron Street Coiffures . . . mischievous . Toujour-moi perfume . l1able', . . . long lashes . S. ELIZABETH MYER 3801 York Road Vivacious . . . Ann Long . Poly ring . . . hamburgers . Stormy VVeather . . . ANASTASIA NASTEFF 133 S. Bouldin Street Sentimental . . . musical . . Jerry . . . gray-blue eyes . sociable . . . blonde . . . ADELE MITZEL 410 Lake Avenue Don't be ridiculous . . . coiffure . . . dropping stitches . . . Room 200 . . . infectious giggle . . . sport clothes . ELIZABETH MOHR 507 N. Belnord Avenue Slim . . . artistic . . . Garbo . . . expressive . . . impulsive . . . tight-fitting clothes . . . EUNICE MORSTEIN 2 N. Milton Avenue Dry humor . . . good cook . . . Clark Gable . . . life of the party . . . Big Four . f une Clan MINNIE MOGUL 1814 E. Fayette Street Sentimentalist . . . expert typist . . . magnetic . . . heart breaker . . . Let's go to a . . dance . . . sticktuitiveness . . . GIRSTI GLADYS MOKSEN 1126 S. Bama! Street Brown eyes . . . smiling . . . music . . . dancing . . . accent . . . ice skating . . . MARGARET MULLEN 1501 Enxor Street MadsH . . . talkative . . chewing gum . . . witty . . . .. curly spit curls . . . f une Clary y SUSAN NETRO 109 N . Hare Street Petite . . . ambitious . . dignitied . . . reliable . . mannerly . . . SYLVIA NICKLES 3200 Glendale Avenue Persistent . . . congenial . . candid . . . sedate . . . con- siderate . . . FRANCES A. NITZBERG 2600 Greenmount Avenue Petite . . . dewey squares . . frank . . . What? . friendly . . . attractive . AUDREY R. NEUKOMM 3305 Ailsa Avenue Reliable . . . artistic . . . dainty . . . sweet . . . Trig ...sashes... HELEN NIEWERTH I2 S. Broadway Bing Crosby . . . swellele- gant . . . scottie dogs . . . haircuts . . . fickle . . . oval face . . . HAZEL L. NOEL 616 McCabe Avenue Our dancing daughter . . . smiling . . . Irish eyes . . . friendly . . . cute kid . . . dimples . . MARGARET NOLAN 338 East 20th Street Art Jarrett . . . humorous . . . talkative . . . giggles . . Jackie Heller . . . MARGARET A. NUETZEL 807 N . Glover Street Mannequin . . . popular . . . potato chips . . . I met the cutest boy last night' . . . genial . . . ANNETTE O'MALLEY 802 N. Lakewood Avenue Library . . . S. P. R. . . . perfect pest . . . Quo Vadis . . . hairpins . . . milkies . . . IRENE NORTH 2739 Tivolv Avenue Forgetful . . . sweet . . naive . . . sparkling . . Chrysler . . . gullible . . EUNICE O'CONNER 1749 N . Castle Street Good-natured . . . courteous . . . chocolate sundaes . . . competent . . . serious . . . JOSEPHINE OPAROWSKI 2250 McElderry Street Chocolate marshmallow sun- daes . . . movie fan . . . social dancer . . . happy-go-lucky . . . mischievous . . . 46 RACHEAL PENROD 3112 Kentucky Avenue Happy-go-lucky . . . friendly . . . dependable . . . book- worm . . . soft-hearted . . . inquisitive . . . NORMA PHILLIPS 271 S. Elfwood Avenue Hot dogs . . . cute . . . well- dressed . . . babyish . . . dumb questions . . . dancing . . . ELLA LOUISE PLAWIN 2117 Jeferson Street Titian . . . green eyes . . . Cicero . . . mashed potatoes . . . infectious original giggle 47 ESTHER PACHINO 1701 E. Fairmount Avenue Big Four . . . frank . . .good company . . . crackers and gum . . . Winchell follower . . . JULIA ANNA PARLETT 4331 Ofa' York Road Witty . . . no face powder I. . . noisy . . . athletic . . . frank . . . DORIS PATTON 1127 Gorsuelz Avenue Pat . . . ducky . . .dogs . . . dimple . . . drawing . . . peppermints . . . LOUISE PFEIFER 312 S. East Avenue Emotional . . . modest . . . dreamy . . . attractive . . . sweet . . . devilish brown eyes . . MARIE PIERCE 2105 Gough Street Lublin,s pal . . . Hckle . . . talkative . . . buoyant . . . popular with men . . . sensi- tive . . . C. B. POEHLMAN 405 Washington Street Grecian profile . Hep- burn bangs . . . aesthetic dancer. . . graceful . . . sport clothes . . . f une Ctass EVELYN PANUSKA 2033 E. ffferson Street Neat . . . giggles . . . good dancer . . . swimming . . . Class dues . . . friendly . . . ANNA GRACE PASSARO 5901 Eastern Avenue Petite , . . pessimistic . . . shy . . . serious . . . ice cream . . . earrings . . . RUTH PENNINGTON 2722 Alameda Boulevard Titian . . . blue eyes . . hamburgers . . . dancing . . . happy-go-lucky . . . if une VIRGINIA K. POOLE 1521 N. Caroline Street De Molay dances . . . Cross Stitch I-Ieartn . . . actress . . Girls, please be quiet! . . blond hair . . . LAURA VIRGINIA POSEY Riron, Maryland Timid . . . temperamental . . . sincere . . . leisurely . . . humorous . . . persevering . . . LORRAINE PUTENS 1707 N. Regester Street Idealistic . . . ambitious . . optimistic . . . sincere . . reliable . . . talkative . . Clary MARGUERITE E. POOS 3511 E. Fayette Street Giggler . . . Guess What! . . . tap dancer . . . joke hunter . . . ice cream . . . ROBERTA PURKINS 1519 Lakeside Avenue Slender . . . sweaters . . . unsophisticated . . . fresh- air fiend . . . Colonial Beach ...apples... LUCILE PUTNAM 1703 Eartjotlz Street Donald . . . Southern drawl . . . loose knees . . . dimples . . . Iob's Daughters . . . red- haired children . . . PAULINE QUERFURTH 3210 White Avenue Dependable . . . agreeable . . . humorous . . . sedate . . friendly . . . ANNE E. RAGLAND 2801 Guiford Avenue Eastern Etho . . . auburn hair . . . chewies . . . impertinent nose . . . dog pins . . . Indian head pennies . . . SOPI-IIA RAKOWSKI i 1709 Bank Street Good-natured . . . sociable . . . reliable . . . sedate . . . music lover . . . LEONA QUICK 2235 E. Oliver Street Giggler . . . cooperative . . hockey . . . Fudgicles . . . late for math . . . RUTH RAINEY 2108 E. Hojtnan Street Poet . . . blue eyes and black hair . . .slams . . . baby doll . . . Karl . . . MABEL E. REGESTER 1621 E. Lunvale Street Chocolate creams . . . blushes . . . sailboats . . . lettersf. . . old-fashioned bracelet . . . 48 THERINE D. RUDOLPH MARGARET C. RUMENAP 30.51 Northway 4231 Belmar Avenue long fingernails . . . Scotties . . . pretzels . . . chewing gum . . . personality . . . odd jewelry dancing . . . . . English toffee . . . chapeaux If une Clam EVA MARIE REINER MILDRED E. RHOADS 450.51 Hampnett Avenue 3308 Elmley Avenue Amiable . . . dependable . . . Sense of humor . . . quiet . . . motorolas . . . dimple in chin chow mein . . . sincere . . . . . . Eastern Shore . . . good sport . . . I guess so . . . MILDRED RICHMOND CAROLYN ROSEN 846 Harford Avenue 200 N. Broadway Talkative . . . mischievous . . Companionable . . . humorous humorous . . . sociable . . . . . good dancer. . . ice hockey helpful . . . obliging . . . fan . . . Lill Stein . . . JENNIE ROSENBERG ANNA MAE ROWLAND 151.2 E. Baltimore Street 1128 Homewood Avenue Jack-in-the-box . . . that Liz Lieb . . . My little red hankie . . . reliable . . . cucumber . . . good sport her permanent . . . June in . . . everybodyls friend . . . January . . . athletic . . . ELEANOR RUSSELL ELIZABETH RUTKOWSKI 3616 Ednor Road 312 S. Ann Street Dolly . . . long lashes . . . Mischievous . . . teaser . . . blue . . . slender . . . gay conscientious . . . crushes . .. gloves . . . baseball fan . . . talkative . . . GUSTINA RYAN HELEN RUTH RYAN l 2121 Orleans Street 3301 Ailsa Avenue Joan Crawford . . . pleasant Dependable . . . green eyes . . . . . . Tangee lipstick . . . eye- future organist.. .astonishing brow raiser . . . fly away hair laugh . . . chocolate cake . . . . . . long lashes 49 If une DORIS SANDER 710 N. Collington Avenue Echo money . . . pretzel sticks . . . loud handkerchiefs . . . closing doors . . . crocheted collars . . . CAMILLE SAPPE 2434 E. Monzznzent Street Demure . . . Popsicles . . discreet . . . blue eyes . . . giggler . . . bookworm . . CATHERINE SAWECKE 323 S. Collington Avenue Always laughing . . . good sport . . . skirts and sweaters . . . blush . . . Pierce. . . Clary MYRTLE SAPP 107 S. Robinson Street Mischievous . . . pert . . . candid . . . accurate . . . dignity . . . cooperative . . . VIRGINIA A. SATTERLEE 2553 W. North Avenue Coca-Cola . . . cherry ice cream . . . dancing . . . nuts . . . black eyes . . . bright fingernails . . . GLADYS M. SCHANINGER 2902 Shire-y Avenue Dependable . . . ambitious . . . studious . . . alert . . . conservative . . . sincere . . . GRACE SCHILLINGER ROSE SCHMID 939 Montpelier Street 3401 Eastern Avenue Great Guns! . . . a freckle Raisins . . . ping pong . . . . . Lord Andrew . . . little generous . . . humorous . . scar . . . I'm hungry . . . Van Dyke poetry . . . ex versatile . . . ercising . . . M. E. SCHOEBERPLEIN JOAQUINA SCOWDEN 3014K Fleetwood Avenue 2121 E. Prutt Street Dependable . . . silent . . . Brown . . . history . . . book lively . . . short . . . romantic . . . basketball . . . Navy . ,. . . . bashful . . . economics . . . DOROTHY SEHNKE DOROTHY V. SEILER 1809 N. Milton Avenue 1618 E. Preston Street Dimples . . . blushes . . . a Happy-go-lucky . . . athleti winged devil . . . Hey, . . . friendly . . . good-nature Wirt! . . . come hither . . . some joke . . eyes . . . Fuclgicles . . . go BESSIE SILVER 3724 Eastern Avenue Baby-faced blonde . . . potato chips . . . smiles . . . shuffle . . . Latin translations . . . DORIS E. SLADE 1303 E. Nortlz Avenue Movies . . . radio . . . my brother . . . friendly . . . autographs . . . Poly rooter . . . VIRGINIA LEE .SMITH 2716 N. Calvert Street Frat ring . . . hot dogs . . . red . . . knitting . . . short chocolates . . . talking hands . . . 51 ANNA SETTLER 710 N. Gay Street Curly hair . . . quiet . . . dimples . . . small . . . very dark eyes . . . business- like . . . ALYCE SHERWOOD 622 East 31st Street pearance . . . Miclfey Mouse . . . fresh air fiend . .' :sweater . . . airplanes . . . ANITA SIEMERS 828 N. Kenwood Avenue Day-dreaming . . . hand language . . . Huttery . . . bangs . . . argumentative . . . a perfect smile . . . NAOMI SINNERS 25 N. Clinton Street Uncontrolled bangs . . . pie . . . witty . . . blushes . . . carefree . . . good-natured . . . VERA SLAMA 3 314 Elrnley Avenue Oranges . . . Hittin' . . . cro- cheted collar . . . blue . . . slender . . . ticklish . . . VELMA SNYDER 1634 E. Baltimore Street Long fingernails . . . artistic . . . coiffures . . . argumenta- tive . . . temperamental . . . sophisticated . . . Alice - in - Wonderland 'l ap-I J une Clare DOROTHY SHANKLIN 202 Lake Montebello Eyelashes . . . friendly . . . patient . . . Grace . . . chat- tering . . . BEATRICE SHOENIG I7 S. Ann Street Attractive . . . serious . . . sociable . . . smile . . . dancing ...dainty... EVA SILBERT 1816 E. Baltimore Street Sensitive . . . petite . . . mys- terious . . . dreamy . . . Blue Danube . . . friendly . . . f une Clare PAULINE SOMMERMAN LOIS ETHLYN STAPF 2112 E. Hojman Street 510 Tunbridge Road Giggle . . . buttercups . . . Tricky hats . . . unique dimple . . . chocolate ice coiffure . . . pretty teeth cream . . . petite . . . Poly . . . frat dances . . . potato ring . . chips . LILLIAN STEIN LILLIAN F. STEINER 2129 Jefferson Street 712 N. Glover Street Rosy cheeks . . . Bing Crosby History . . . hiking . . . slender . . . happy-go-lucky . . . base- . . . sociable . . . fair and ball . . . mystery books . . . square . . . travel books . . . ELEANOR STEVENSON ELIZABETH STIFFLER 1613 Holbrook Street 2012 N. W olfe Street Dancing . . . bangs . . . ice Jovial . . . sociable . . . witty cream . . . queer noises . . . . . .jewelry . . . red . . . busi- sedate . . . bright sayings . . . nesslike . . . ELEANOR STOIA 3734 E. Lombard Street Ginger Rogers . . . bangs . . . good sport . . . infectious giggle . . . Santa Claus . . . athletic . . . IDA STRINER 1800 E. Pratt Street Book blotter . . . poetry quotations . . . mistaken Italian . . . cherry Life-Savers . . . bookkeeping scribe . . . MARTHA D. SVENDSEN 3910 Southern Avenue Spasmodic outbursts . . . ebonies and ivories . . . broken test tubes . . . mittens ...bubbling . . . A ESTHER STRINER 1800 E. Pratt Street Brilliant . . . dark eyes . . . dignified . . . inky Fingers ...mints...bangs... DOROTHY SURAVITZ 2219 E. Baltimore Street Dimples . . . friendly . . inquisitive . . . brown eyes . . reliable . . . poised . . . JUANITA . JANE SWAIN 3603 Roberts Place Oratorical . . . musical . . . good sport . . . Echo money . . . My Josephn . . . execu- tive ability . . . 52 MARGARET UPDEGRAFF JOSEPHINE URBANCIK 1210 N. Bradford Street 2231 E. Chase Street Cute . . . bashful . . . bangs . . . Sociable . . . humorous . . . My friend, Virginia good dancer . . . ANNA VICEN 2411 E. Eager Street Courteous . . . ambitious humorous . . . talkative pleasing personality . helpful . . . NELLIE WALB 6002 Harford Road Talented dancer . . . typing Athletic . . . red . . . freckles . . . dignified . . . impul- . . .gesticulations . . . artist-to- sive . . . good-natured . . . be . . . basketball . . . studious . . . 53 fune IEANNE M. THOMAS Lombardy Apartments Versatile . . . industrious . . . science and math . . . artistic . . . musical . . . athletic . . . PAULINE TILKEN V 101 N. Luzerne Avenue Dark complexion . . . skirts and blouses . . . sociable . . . sense of humor . . . lovely hair . . . KATHERINE E. ULRICH 2008 Homewood Avenue Humorous . . . quiet . . candid . . . congenial . . courteous . . . lovable . . athletic . . . dancing . . . jolly . . . good-natured . . . CHARLOTTE A. VOLLMER 417 N. Lakewood Avenue Dimple . . :courteous A. . . willing . . . neat . . . sense of humor . . . reliablel . . NAOMI WEHRHEIM 917 N. Kresson Street Cfaff NORMA L. THORN 1103 S. Highland Avenue Frilly frocks . . . red mittens . . . yellow roadster . . . males' rings . . . dimples . . . per- sonality . . . BEULAH MAY TOFT 1610 Cyprexs Street Thoughtful . . . courteous . . . studious . . . pleasant . . . attractive . . . DORIS V . UNGLAUB 808 N. Kenwood Avenue Carrot top . . . carmine lip- stick . . . attractive . . . high C . . . unique chapeaux . . . literally inclined . . . If une Clan LEONA WELTY 2713 Fenwick Avenue Deep-set eyes . . . flashing smiles . . . vivacious . . . impulsive . . . our powder . . . occasional lipsticks . . . MARGARET WHEATLEY 1212 E. Oliver Street Studious . . . reliable . . sincere . . . good-natured . . . movie fan . . . sweet . . MARGARET WHITE 2404 N. Charles Street Graceful . . . pretty mouth . . . jokes . . . talking . . . I'll do it tomorrow . . . FERN ELIZABETH WEST 2702 N. Calvert Street Quiet . . . friendly . . . depen- dable . . . studious . . . wavy hair . . . sweet disposition . . . EVELYN WHITE 2434 E. Fayette Street Petite . . . cute . . . neat . . . popular . . . friendly . . . jovial . . . ELTA C. WHITTER 3022 Reese Street Pretty . . . artistic ability . . . home-loving . . . curls . . . sleigh-riding . . . baseball . . . ESTI-IER K. WIELITZ M. ESTHER WILCOX 600 S. Newkirk Street 2305 Mayjield Avenue Rats . . . oliice 5, first Oatmeal cookies knitting Hoot . . . wretched poems . . . eyelashes sensible . . . teeth brace . . . shocked . . . school pins and puzzled . . . DOROTHY WILLE ADELE WINKELBLECH 2860 Pelham Avenue 2320 S ulgrave Avenue Sophisticated . . . penguin . . . Curlers . . croomng curls . . . trim . . . vivacious hysterical laugh first in . . .licorice . . . school . . . ping pong mathematics VIRGINIA WIRT JENNIE WITTEN A1805 N. Broadway 6 N. Colhngton Avenue Genial . . . infectious giggle . . . Kinky hair chocolate excessive hunger . . . unwieldy covered raisins dark com . . . Hey, Sink . . . plexion . . eyebrows A sociable . . june VIRGINIA E. WITZKE 416 S. East Avenue Unalfected . . . petite . . . cute . . . patient . . . unsophisticated . . . talkative . . . ANNE NILSSEN WOSHUK 5119 Benion Height: Avenue Scientific . . . devilish . . . doctors . . . seclusive . . . ingenious . . . chemistry lab, today . . JULIA RUTH ZANG 3209 E. Lombard Street Hospital duty . . . Glee Club ...piesQ..tinycurls... typing . . . model letters . . . Zin jlillemuriam BEATRICE MARIE TENNYSON March I9 1934 LILIAN CATHERINE DUNN APH1 14, 1935 To Zzve zn lzearls we leave aelund Is not to dze CAMPBELL Clan MARGARET WOODS 4610 Elsrode Avenue Sophisticated . . . Esther LoeFHer . . . very blond . . . unlucky . . . intelligent . . . Pm slipping . . . MARTHA WRAY 3010 Abell Avenue Red . . . forgetful . . . oatmeal cookies . . . yellow wool . . . losing things . ,,. ANITA AMELIA ZIPP 4809 Harford Road Grapes . . . loud colors . . . reliable . . . cherry ice cream . . . dreamer . . . shorty . . . 9 N . . . 3 - as . 3331 333 I 333i,, 333333 333333 333333 FOR KEY, Sas PAGE 1o8, PLE.-xss l l13.L'f: M -L--El m' 5 issue. M M -'WEEE ADMINISTRATION Class History Can we ever forget: OW suitable our green and white would have been for us when we were F reshies? Our first big thrill when we were organized as the depression class and were introduced to Miss Holmes on January 6, 1933? How proud we Sophies were when Virginia Poole, Gail Griffith, Barbara Bauer, and Jeanette Foote were installed as our class officers, and we wore green and white for the first time? The Ring which was our first attempt at dra- matics? The beautiful bronze memorial in our lobby to Leonora E. Carpenter which became a part of our school at the dedicatory exercises on Sunday afternoon, October 8, 1933? Our first class meeting as Juniors at which Anne Ragland, Esther Wilcox, Adele Mitzel, and Elvira Piacentino were installed as the officers of our class on October 19, 1933? The epidemic of chapped hands resulting from our eager desire to show off our school rings despite the wintry weather? The shield of loyalty and the torch of truth ? The soft lights and sweet music at our Junior Prom, and the gay striping effect that the green and White decorations had on the gym? The games at which We shouted with such vigor and such vim, especially that memorable victory over the Seniors? CNote omission of our Senior basketball triumph over the Juniors in 193 Q. The world is Wicked, gay, and vain, where sins abound and follies reign, encircled by rosebuds and blue lace on the oil cloth cloud in The Cross Stitch Hearn or the sighs of the audience when the Man-of-the-World lifted Rosetta over the wall? How relieved those of us who had sore muscles from carrying the 3 50 books for Bargains in Cathay were when We knew by the applause of the audience that our efforts had not been in vain? ,34,S farewell assembly at which We held the garlands for the Seniors and vowed that we Would never be so silly as to shed tears at leaving school? The fun We had on the boat rideg how thrilled We were at having the Poly orchestra, or our white shoes after dancing on the crowded floor? 58 The prlde wrth wh1ch we assumed our new d1gn1ty and new places 1n the assembly hall on Sen1or Day for the lnstallment of our Sen1or class oHicers who were Dorothy Koehler, V1rg1n1a Karow Esther Wllcox, Adele Mltzel and Helen Bartlett? How the modern Adam and Eva 1n our Sen1or play transformed the ch1cken farm 1nto a Garden of Eden on December I6 1934? The snow on Baby Day the fun we had eatrng lollypops 1n study hall and how we fooled the teachers, who were sure we should have pneumonla the next day, by return1ng w1thout even a sneeze? The plckles and pretzels at one of our Sen1or class meetrngs? How weepy the mld year class felt at the Fare Well Assembly when MISS Holmes gave her part1ng Words and the queer feellng we June grads had when we thought We re next ? The February Commencement on February 20, 193 5, w1th 1tS tear stalned drplomas and graduates who for the frrst t1me 1n thelr hves really d1d not know whether they were happy or sad and won dered 1f It was posslble to be both? How much we m1ssed our better hal and how glad we were to see so many Jom us agaxn as Post Grads? The marvelous tlme we had danc1ng w1th our men of the moment to the tune of Brlly Isaac s Commanders at our mld year prom and how dxsappolnted we were when on askxng whether If was the slxth, seventh, or e1ghth dance, we were 1nformed that It was number twelve? The class meet1ng on Aprll 4 1935, at whlch we danced wlth such celebretles as Pluto, Ghand1, Guy Lombardo, and Papa Dronne? The odor of leather whlch greeted us when we entered the mus1c room the first week 1n Apr1l, and the comfortable new cha1rs 1n whxch we planned to take a l1ttle nap wh1le the rest of the class was do re me mg? How we are looklng forward to our last two class meetlngs, our commencement on une 26th, and the June prom at whlch we shall all meet agaxn before separatlng out 1n the wlde, Wlde World? 59 . , . J J .. ,. . 7 S .. . . . . 5 CK? !7 , . ' f fl 77 ' 7 3 3 . . . . . . . . . Dramatics FTER a class is organized, play production is one of its main interests. Our first dramatic efforts were made by the class of CMI which presented a program for our first class meeting in the winter of 1933. The plays were repeated as a Student Aid Benefit, and all that need be said is: TICKETS-f .05 1 PROFITS- 35.oo! The two plays, Who Says Can't, and Wurzel-Flummery by A. A. Milne, were cleverly presented, and through them, we discovered our great actors, Elvira Piacentino and Gladys Dohrmann. For our regular second year play, we gave The Ring by Mary MacMillan. On that day the Seniors literally took back seats, while the excited Sophomores thronged into the auditorium, just a little anxious about their first school project. But they need not have worried. The Ring was a beautifully acted play, and the colorful costumes of the Shakespearean period added not a little to the attractive- ness of the production. The story concerns the loss of a ring, and the amusing com- plications that develop in the search for it. The members of the cast were Norma Keyser, Doris Slade, Virginia Bowen, Mildred Crawford, Adele Mitzel, Lillian Cohn, Gail Griffith, Esther Fox, Grace Schillinger, and Violet Katz. The Sophies left the auditorium on that eventful day, May 12, 1933, more than pleased with the results of their play, and already looking forward to their third year project. Rehearsals for The Cross-Stitch Heart began in a concentrated effort to teach Ella Plawin to sing and play the guitar, which was pinch-hitting for a harp. But 60 in spite of this and other difficulties, the play, which was given on the night of April 6, 1934, was a huge success. No doubt you remember the story. Rosetta, a little sampler girl who has no heart, is betrothed to Adam, whose sole aim in life seems to be composing such songs as Every Living Thing Must Die. Soon there comes a young Man-of-the-World, who kisses Rosetta, and horriiies her mother. Finally, the Man-of-the-World helps Rosetta to find a heart. Jean Hunt, as an old fashioned girl,.recited the prologue. Pretty, heartless Rosetta was played by Virginia Poole, the handsome Man-of-the-World, by Margaret League, the melancholy composer, by Ella Plawing and Rosetta's easily shocked Mamma, by Edna Myers. Then came a sharp contrast in the program, with Bargains in Cathay, a modern play. The characters were: ' Miss Emily Gray ......,,....,.... .,,,,,..,. D OROTHY KOEHLER .ferry O'Brien ...........,. ,,,.,,,.. E LIZABETH HINES Miss Daly ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, D ORIS UNGLAUB Thompson Williams ......., ,,,,,,,. C ATHERINE CUMMINGS Miss Bliss ......,.....,......,.,..,,,,..., ,,,,,,,, M ARY MIDDLETON Mr. Royce ...................,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,. A LVERA BOLLAND Al Gentleman from New York ,.,...,, ,..,,.... E LVIRA PIACENTINO 61 Thompson, who really wants to write poetry, is forced to work in the Men's Wear Department of his father's store. His one book of poems, called Bargains in Cathay, is ordered by Miss Emily Gray, who is in love with Tommy and hates to see him so unhappy. Emily tries valiantly to sell the copies, and finally succeeds. Mr. Royce purchases one to obtain better results in his affairs of the heart, Miss Bliss, because she is a romantic old soul, and Tommy's father from New York, because of Emily's supersalesmanship. As you have probably guessed, Tommy, with Emily as his wife, is allowed to write poetry. The audience left that night, little realizing that Miss Gray had almost had to appear collarless because her carefully starched, frilly white linen collar was found, almost too late, just about one step from the incinerator. On December 14, 1934, came the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five's big moment. Throughout Eastern, there was a confused, but mufHed, hubbub. , Miss Holmes hurried from room to room, and Seniors wandered about, some on important errands and others for apparently no reason at all. Everyone in '35 was excited, and no one worked that day. Why? It was the day of the Senior Play Adam and Eva. Everyone knows how entertaining and amusing the very successful production of Adam ana' Eva was, but very few people realize just how much fun the players, coaches, and property managers had at rehearsals. So many laughable things occurred. The drollest of these comical incidents was the 'tux' affair. 62 The menls tuxedos arrived on the day of the first presentation to the school. In a state of suspense, the others waited until the boys had donned their suits. And what a sight they were. Buttons popping open at the waist, the legs of the trousers fitting like silk hose, the trousers dangling an inch or two above the ankle, and collars and stiPf shirt fronts Hopping out of place. Adam, Uncle Horace, Clinnie, and Lord Andy, were ready for Ziegfield Follies. However, after borrowing more pants,', our heroes managed to look presentable. But even though our adviser and property managers had great trouble in correcting so funny a mistake, everyone had a grand time laughing. Now that you are thoroughly convinced that the Cast had a delightful time working on Adam and Em, do you recollect who took the parts? The actors were: Elvira Piacentino as Adam, our hero, Elizabeth Lieb as King, the noisy father of Eva and Julie, Grace Schillinger as Lord Andy, a charming, noble wife-hunter, Margaret League as Clinnie, King's spoiled, handsome, son-in-lawg Gladys Dohr- mann as Uncle Horace, a crotchety oldmang and Mary Rita Leyko as Dr. Dela- mater, another wife-hunter. The actresses were: Eleanor Bernard as Eva, our heroine, Aunt Abby, the old maid aunt, played by Lilian Dunn, Julie, Clinnie's clinging-vine wife, played by Gwendolyn Heemanng and Corinthia, the helpful, attractive maid, portrayed by Charlotte Hurtt. Adam and Eva is the interesting and amusing story of a young man's efforts Cand his ultimate successj to teach a spoiled, rich family to take care of itself. It begins in a magnificent home with everyone Cexcept Adamj acting as nasty and petulant as he can, and the play ends hilariously on a New Jersey farm where the family has now become happy through hard work. As in a fairy story, Adam and Eva live happily ever after. 53 Athletics Placing all our foes behind us In our sports we gain the day N a certain autumn day, three years ago, a group of enthusiastic Sophomores scurried over the hockey field at Clifton. They centered about Miss Powder- maker, who was very busy distributing the too few hockey sticks. At the end of this distribution, most of the aspirants were still enthusiastic, but quite stickless. Thus the first obstacle was met-and duly solved. The girls played in turn until the teams were chosen. Then energetic practice, which merited its just reward in the succeeding seasons, followed the selection of the teams. The next season was a big one for the Junior hockey stars. Hard practice, a good team, and enthusiastic rooters helped '35's teams to drive the Sophomores under the yoke, or rather, away from the goal posts. The Freshmen were likewise kept in check, and 735 was pro- nounced the inter-class champion. This title was again procured the following, our last, season. Up to this time, school teams vied with one another for the hockey title, but now a new plan has been devised. Playday was inaugurated to end any inter-scholastic rivalry. On playday, as before, teams played one another but no longer as representatives of schools, for Easternites, Westernites, and Forest Parkers were all in the same line-up. Thus hockey was played for the sport it affords. After the last hockey game of each season, it has been the custom to hold a picnic at Herring Run Park. Since Play Day marked the last hockey event, '35's teams were packed into two cars and deposited on Herring Run's Picnic Grounds. Rain had been threatening all afternoon, but the omnipotent Jupiter was swayed to delay the cloudburst until after the last roasted hot dog and toasted marshmallow had vanished. Returning to our second year, the other sports event which attracted great 64 attention was basketball. Early in January the big gym was crowded with Sopho- more basketball enthusiasts. Since hockey sticks were quite irrelevant and two balls suHiced, no previously experienced obstacles were again encountered. The teams practiced zealously and were rewarded with a party at the end of that first season. Many amusing games were played, especially funny was the suit case race. The next season found the Juniors artistically draping doors and covering poles with green and white crepe paper. The Senior-Junior game was at hand, and every wearer of the green and white was atingle with excitement. That night, the gymresounded with the Junior's yells when ,35 was declared victorious. This game likewise decided the inter-class championship in favor of '35. A festive celebration brought this second season to a close. Basketball again came into the sports' light, this year. The annual Junior-Senior tilt was on hand. ,35 entered the evenly matched game, resolving that tears should not be their sign of defeat, not only because such symbols of weakness violated the law of good sportsmanship, but because a threatened spanking impended. The green and white teams were joined to the last Senior class in a common bond of sympathy and circumstances. 735, too, was defeated by the Juniors with a score of 45 to 43. However, success was again '35's when they defeated Western in a very close and thrilling game to the tune of 24 to 23. Girls from our class also participated in the Gym Volley Ball Tournament and in the Inter-class Tournament. They secured no great renown although they gave the other teams a close struggle. Seniors also took part in Archery and Deck tennis, but no class teams were formed. A new activity was the swimming club which met at the Y. WV. C. A. every Friday. The members learned swimming strokes, diving, stunts, and life saving. The Class of 1935 owes its success in large measure to the efforts of Miss Powdermaker. Her line sportsmanship, fair judgment, encouragement, and leader- ship aided us in making a success of our sports' career. 65 920 55 2654 2751 222521 Z 50 14 15 ' Q , 1 o 2 1 12 E 16 5 ,mwwns-' . 16 1 , , . 24 ,T-'f' f ' 1 'H I, - V' 5 , ,26 9, 5 2, XVINNERS or THE POPULARITY CONTEST .- Who'S Who in 1935 Prettiest- Camilla Vondracek, Virginia Poole, Elta Whitter, Virginia Bowen. Best Figure: It A Jeanette Foote, Bettie Cake. Most Suitahly Dressed: Miriam Kehoe, Anne Ragland. C utest: Edith Lewis, Jeanette Foote, Esther Murphy, Dorothy Koehler, Nancy Jane Ahroon. Most Sophistioated: Vera Miller, Elvira Piacentino. Shortest: Jeanette Foote, Lilly Sirulnick, Edith Ryan, Edith Lewis. ' Tallest: Wanda David, Henrietta Dmochowska. Best Musician: Martha Svendsen, Margaret Leicht. Best S peaker: Grace Schillinger, Catherine Cummings. Best Artist: Hester Empie, Katharine Lang. Best W riter.' Barbara Bauer, Catherine Cummings. Best S inger: Norma Keyser. Best Actress: Virginia Poole, Gwendolyn Heemann, Eleanor Bernard. Best Actor: Elizabeth Lieb, Margaret League, Gladys Dohrmann. Best S ocial Daneer: Virginia Karow, Jane Askew, Esther Murphy, 'Nellie Walb, Norma Phillips. Best Aesthetic Dancer: Gwendolyn Heemann, Pauline Hubbard. Best Athlete: Alvera Bolland, Anna Mae Rowland, Elizabeth Lieb. Best Student: Esther Wielitz, Pauline Shoemaker, Niala Moore, Olga Novash. Most Sensihle: Helen Bartlett, Lena Kennedy, Dorothy Koehler. I M ost Reliable: 1 Grace Schillinger, Martha Hood. Most Courteous: Martha Hood, Nellie Walb, Mary Lutz, Ellen Finch. - Most Dignyied: Elvira Piacentino, Ellen Finch, Dorothy Kibler. ' Most Poised: - Elvira Piacentino, Ellen Finch, Anne Ragland, Niala Moore. Cleverest: Catherine Cummings, Helen Hiss, Lillian Swanner. Wittiest.- Thelma Seiler, Adele Mitzel. I Friendliest: Dorothy Koehler, Virginia Poole. Best Natured: Adele Mitzel, Dorothy Koehler. Biggest Giggler: Adele Mitzel, Hazel Muir. Most Talkative: Elizabeth Hines, Lillian Cohn. Quietest: Ellen Mitchell, Thelma Lotz. Peppiest: Adele Mitzel, Thelma Seiler, Christine Coleman. Most Sentimental: Elizabeth Holzer. Most Popular -with the Men: Gail Grifiith, Christine Coleman. Most Popular in the Class.- Dorothy Koehler. 35. Best all Around: Grace Schillinger, Dorothy Koehler. QAX f , fa?-iq ifui 1' , ' lf is 1' X L, ' L V, . 1 ' . Ae- I li 212'-fr I ' I ' Ii 1 v ' . ' - . I ,ab - . X., Q' I A V ' Miss Holmes knit well with skill and pride When graduation filed her mind Her charges' worthy fates, She laid her knitting down: .find all their lives were ordered things Through all the Class of 135 Inside fy' Eastern's gates. 'Twas hlithely passed around. The stitches dropped like falling starsg Ah, lo! Behold the rest- The prophecy of 135 Is now a dropped-stiteh jest. OXES and bales of yarn in every conceivable shade were brought to Eastern. ,Miss Holmes, naturally wanting all the Class of '35 to be the highest in their chosen occupation, started knitting with yellows and oranges to signify the bright lights of Broadway, Hollywood, and what have you. In the patterns we find Gladys Dohrmann, between acts of her latest drama, selling insurance to her friends in the audience. Evelyn White is recognized as the charming usher who efficiently hurries the Dohrmann fans into their places. Margaret League has abandoned her school girl simplicity and become a gay Woman-of-the-World. Martha Svend- sen's orchestra, starring Norma Keyser, The Girl with the Golden Voice, is in town. Gwendolyn Heemann is the heroine of the musical comedy hit, Woe Is Mel Mary Louise Miller and Lillian Cohn are assistants to Joe Penner. Christine Coleman is on the radio as the second Gracie Allen, following her broadcast at Eastern in the role of a model farmer. Annette Kijowski is a noted blues singer on the radio and is struggling with Kate Smith in their latest effort to get the moon over the mountain. Louise Krespach models dresses for the stars. In Hollywood we see Mary Jane Knotts, the eye exerciser for the movie folks, and we also find Dorothy Hoeschele and Eleanor Stevenson, make-up experts, trying to make Edith Lewis resemble Garbo. Esther Murphy, also of Hollywood fame, is featured in all the magazines with her Jockie Dog Kennels. Dorothy Koehler is having the White House trimmed in green before she assumes her duties as President. After the inauguration, she will be entertained by such well-known circus people as Kitty Hebb, the one and only Fat Lady , Miriam Jungblut, the snake dancer, and Anna Mae Rowland, The Lady on the Flying Trapeze. Doris Slade is business manager for Dick Powell. Soon all the yellow had been knit into the pattern, and the next ball of yarn selected was brown, symbolic of laboratory and smocks. In this pattern we find Jeanette Foote, the inventor of a solution which produces height. At the Betty Myer-Virginia Satterlee Laboratory, ferrous syanide and hydro-nitric acid are combined and recommended as a cure for falling hair and fallen arches. In the American Academy of Science, Mary Eddy and Jeanne Thomas are surrounded by test tubes and are trying to make gold from lead. Proxy Coroneos and Elvira Piacentino are excavating pyramids to see what makes them go. Ella Plawin has 68 introduced concentrated potato pills. Mary Helen Crouse is receiving universal acclaim because of her invention of an automatic flower-sprinkler for Miss Eleanor Hoskins. Adele Mitzel has made a million dollars from her permanent wave machine, guaranteed to make countless little round curls. Dorothy Wohrna is nurse maid to the Dionne quintuplets. Do you envy her? But one gets tired of knitting something as drab and conventional as brown, and the long winter months bring to mind the brightness of the flowers and trees of the other seasons. So what could be more fitting than the red, green, and blue skeins representing our many colorful occupations? Camilla Vondracek poses for Lucille Putnam and Hester Empie who are designers of the clothes featured by Vogue, now edited by Anne Ragland. We find Margaret Nolan, the giggling but charming hostess, presenting a fashion show, at which Miriam Kehoe is modeling the suits that the best-dressed women should wear. Melva Hubbard is at work on a painting of The Three Little Pigs. Wanda David is the six-foot clown advertising Gontrumsl superior pickles. Virginia Lee Smith is engaged in a knitting contest. She now has fifty-one days to her credit and Esther Wilcox, her most dangerous rival, has been pegging along for forty-nine. Doris Callahanls great uncle left her a fortune, whereupon she immediately erected a beautiful domicile for housing stray cats. Roberta Purkins is the saleswoman for a window manu- facturer, though she carefully explains to her customers the benefits of fresh air. Lorraine Putens and her assistant, Margaret VVheatley, are keeping a pet shop and have become well-known for their daily lectures, How to Raise Healthy Goldfish. Esther VVielitz is the founder of an asylum for stray dogs, cats, parrots, spinsters, and despondent poetesses. In the spring, when black and white is such a good combination, the pattern grows more intricate as the fates of the literary folk and others become more distinct. Leona Welty is a soap-box orator on women's rights, assisted by those able elocutionists, Virginia Poole and Ellen Mitchell. Millicent Aymold is one of the leading debaters of the day, noted for her ability to speak slowly and distinctly. Dorothy Kibler is classed as the greatest tax-collector in the United States. CShe certainly got enough practice at Easternj Olga Novash is the most important interpreter of international correspondence of the country. Katherine Lindhorst is a shorthand teacher at Eastern, she always said she would never get out of high school. Louise Hock is getting rich on the royalties from her latest book called, Anagrams for Beginners, or, You Could Have Done That. Eunice O,Connor is a lecturer on the law of gravitation. Oh! but alas! on the night of graduation, we find the knitting still unfinished, and everyone is too busy to think of it. Miss Holmes, always ready with helpful suggestions, speaks encouragingly to the remainder of the class: The yarn is storm' in some fool place Foryou whosefates are stil! unfold. Come hhfk and add to this, our work: Afringe ejglory in bright goldf' ,. 42' JY QQN- I ---X 2? an 3 !-f ff.-h T S N' Tp' -27 1 69 s WILL 5 vm X - ,X S- .. X - ' rf-2':g37 ' ' X X We, the depression Class of '35, as we trudge onward into prosperity, because we are overburdened in mind, and wish to be lightened of possessions, do bequeath to our contemporaries the following, to wit: Item: Item: Item: Item. Item. Item: Item: Item. Item. Item. Item. Item Item. Item. Item. Item. Item: Item. Item. Item: Item. Item. Item Item Item. Item Item. Item. Item. Item. Item. Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item. Item. TO THE FACULTY: To Miss Holmes, the banner of '35 and memories. To Miss Cairnes, a new Eastern. To Miss Zouck, a stock room filled with chocolate chickens and silver valentines for her French Club parties. To Miss Keech, appreciation and our much abused treasury box. To Miss Dandy, more wall space. To Miss Stewart, another Mitzi. To Miss Hoskins, a class of ardent believers in self-denial. To Mr. Gontrum, a male student. To Miss Armstrong, the Broadway Stop and Go light for assembly signals. To Mr. Roycroft, Little Angels. To Miss Norment, a new de luxe camera to replace the one injured by constant exposure to our beautiful visages. To Miss Grote, a class of fair damsels with something in their craniums. Mrs. Parrish, a class of bi-peds. Miss White, a lot of time. Miss R. Smith, a class of born ad-seekers. Miss Spence, a gallery for her pictures. Miss Powdermaker, the cups we should have won for her. Miss Travers, a mechanical man to run the mimeograph machine. Miss Porter, details. Miss Meid, worms. Miss Ford, Dicken's works portrayed on the screen. TO THE REMAINING EASTERNITES To the future president of the Student Council, Grace Schillinger leaves the custody of the American Hag. To Elaine Danforth, Elvira Piacentino bequeaths her poise and dignity. To Clementine Ferrari, Virginia Smith bequeaths the chicken coops and other stage properties of the Senior play. To Harriet Poole, a Roman manuscript. Sylvelin Thomas, her sister, Jeanne, bequeaths her affection for the school. Henrietta Wolfe, Anna Mae Rowland bequeaths her happy-go-lucky attitude. Micky Talbott, Doris Slade bequeaths a few of her excess pounds. Rose Jones, Jeanette Foote bequeaths her petiteness. Trigger Myer, Vera Miller bequeaths her sophistication. Vera Single, Gwendolyn Heemann bequeaths her Terpsichorean art. Estelle johnson, Christine Coleman bequeaths her gum-chewing technique. Eleanor High, Bettie Cake bequeaths her knack of wearing evening clothes. Doris Myers, Leona Welty bequeaths her faculty to think before she speaks. Esther Gough, Dorothy Koehler bequeaths her personality. - TO THE SCHOOL the hospital room, more beds and sweeter doses. the statues, a fluffy dust cloth. Class of '39, our colors, green and white. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To the the clocks, ambition. the the To To To To To To To Class of '36, a warm baby-day. Sophomores and Freshmen, a little salt. the S. P. Q. R., a set of new togas. the French Club, a trip to France. Commerical Club, a big bulletin board. German Club, pretzels and beer. Spanish Club, a teething ring. Glee Club, a yearly edition of Norma Keyser. ' incinerator, a good meal of our old themes, test papers, and confiscated chewing gum. Johns, mirrors, soap, towels, combs, and make-up. To To the To the the the the the the stairways, non-skid steps. the chemistry lab, odorless hydrogen sulfide. To the gyms, height. To the cafeteria, air without draughts. To Th To To To To To To the assembly hall, foot stools to save the dress of the girl in front. e remainder of our possessions we do bequeath to those pupils in the school who each day will utter a sad sigh at the absence of our sunny smiles. Thought up, written up, read up, drawn up, revised and recopied, we hereby sign and seal this testament with gnc Shades of Eastern as witnesses, on the Ides of March, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-five, Anno ommi. Signed: THE CLASS OF '35, Eastern High School 7o T ff The Art Staff ITH the first breath of spring, every artist is bitten by the little bug that carries the familiar symptoms of spring fever, and is seized by the irresistible urge to get outdoors and sketch something. But while the chill blasts of winter removed all thoughts of spring, beautiful spring, from the minds of Easternites, the Art staff was working busily at the gigantic task of illustrating Thirty-f1ve,s year book. Braving March winds and cold drizzling rain, they encamped on the terrace opposite our school for long afternoons, Working on sketches of Eastern. Elta Whitter, Jeanne Thomas, Hester Empie, and Elizabeth Mohr submitted the four final sketches. All of them were so excellent that it took two afternoons and the combined efforts of the entire staff, Miss Zouck, Miss Holmes, Miss Gallagher, and the Editor-in-Chief to decide which was the best. Finally it was decided to use Hester Empiefs for the frontispiece, and to exhibit the other three drawings. But while these girls were busy with this task, the rest of the staff was expending prodigious amounts of brainpower on the other illustrations. There is more to a drawing than a piece of paper and a few pencil marks, and there is more to an illustration in the Echo than just a mere drawing. In fact, the staff discovered that the more they worked, the more they had to do, infant inspirations had to be worked out carefully in black and white, corrected and recorrected, drawn over and over, until the baby idea had become the proud full-grown illustration in the Echo. After so much labor, should not Eastern's own artists have more recognition than just their initials tucked modestly in one corner of their drawings? Katharine Lang drew the Contents Page, Doris Patton, the Faculty, Louise Krespach, Seniors, Doris Jones, Activities, Lucille Putnam, Other Classes, Jeanette Foote, Clubs, Elta Whitter, the Prophecy Page, Jeanne Thomas, the YVill. Dorothy Kibler and Jeanne Thomas did the printing for the pictures, I, Mary Louise Miller, have written this article to give the recognition due the entire staff. A large share of 72 honor should go to Hester Empie, our Art Editor. The greatest credit should be given to our adviser, Miss Gallagher. The staff could never have accomplished the work of illustrating this book without her. We Wish to express our admiration of her great talent and our appreciation for the hours she devoted with such kindly patience to our work. Debating Team e Resolved: That if a debate ever comes our way again we'll take the next train to Jericho. I. The INTRODUCTION history Qt the guestion is: A. Wle have already had experience with two debates. B. The Reference Department Librarian has been over-worked with our C. questions. CShe deserves a raise.D The Reference Department books have seen all of their better days and quite a few of their Worst. D. The English Department has suffered a complete collapse. E. We have suffered from three nervous breakdowns and unnumbered cases of hysterics. II. The issues :yt the question are: A. Debates are detrimental to harmony of family-life. B. C. The library has suffered wear and tear from our constant use. QBecause the English Department has insisted that the most important issue should be placed at the end.D DISCUSSION I. Dehates are detrimental to harmony of family-iufe, for: A. B. C. Our parents are completely exhausted by our constant declamations. Members of the family are continually late for appointments because all of the clocks need repair fdue to overwork, timing our speechesl. Our parents are constantly worried that the few grains of sanity which we now possess will be dissolved in the sweat of toil and struggle. II. The library sujers wear and tear from our constant use. A. Ive have chased out all of the book-worms in the library. Quick, I-Ienry, the Flit! B. But the book-worms just laughed and laughed because they knew that the Flit wouldn't scare them off. III. Asfor the third issue, Unuj said. But seriously speaking, we did have a debate with Wlestern on Friday, March the twenty-ninth. The members of the negative team from Eastern were Anita Siemers, Lillian Cohn, and Dorothy Kibler. The subject was Federal Aid to Education, and incidentally, we won. But you can see what it did to us. 73 Attention! Typists! N Thursday, March 21, 1935, while strolling down the corridor during the third period and pondering over the errors we had made in a recent typing test, we heard a burst of applause come from the music room. We slipped in and were just in time to hear Miss Wickes, head of the Commercial Department, intro- duce Miss Remo Poulsen, the world's amateur champion typist. W7e were in for a treat. Miss Poulsen gave many helpful suggestions for obtaining speed and ac- curacy in typing, and in addition gave several demonstrations of her own work. Her ofiicial record is only 1 I4 words a minute for one half hour! Concentration and rhythm in writing were among the many points stressed. The common faults in the typing of many students were pointed out. All of our weak points were men- tioned, you can be sure. But all those who saw this demonstration realized that expert typing can be done, and we left the music room filled with courage and ambition to improve the speed and accuracy of our work. 5i0?'4 The Knitting Club N the fallof 1933, Miss Norment, the chairman of our Social Service Committee, offered to knit children's sweaters with wool supplied by the Family Welfare Association, as a part of our Christmas work. These sweaters were to be given at Christmas to the poor children of the city. The girls supported Miss Norment, of course. They struggled to learn the complications of knitting and purling, and literally fought over the gay-colored hanks of wool we received. At all hours, members of the faculty and advanced student knitters could be seen ripping, picking up lost stitches, and hopefully beginning all over again With crinkled, much abused wool. 'VVhen the Class of ,35 was organized, this work was quickly taken up as a part of class work. A knitting class was held every Thursday after school. This became a club in our Junior year, and since 1933, about three hundred sweaters have been made and given to the VVelfare Association to be distributed. Miriam Som- merman was the able chairman of this club. Through the club, knitting grew to be quite a fad both in and outside of school. Girls began knitting for themselves, also, and soon hand-made sweaters of beautiful colors and complicated designs appeared in Eastern's halls. Many people, in school and out, have benefited from Miss Normentls social service interests. 74 MFRIENDS ev 5 T A 4? ' ,. ....-v , 574 ' . v? war Q3 W Class Song of 193 .Music used by special permission of Transcribed by WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY JEANNE THOMAS I' l , ie?IHl:..t,Qi!l::., I :.n: 2.,..-,.H-,g1 E A 0 7 5' ' o ' , , :E IP' lf' I' M 444 444 445 -! L- EGFR' I E 7 V 'E ' ' await- 5. 1 VL..- 1 I I I - ini:-H111-ng - IF 1' J. 1 1Nlln'l.!l' :HHH ll-'I I lnlim -ff I-' In I 7 ' I p , ' A 1 7 v v 1: - if ' 4 4 4 5 ' 4 4 4 4445 QW itil .f Y I 1.I 1ll ' UTL4 I Ill 1l vvv'v'v v'vM .1 rr ' FW F? 444 To you, clear Eastern, we sing our praises, And when the time comes for us to leave thee, And we will honor bring to theeg To leave our class of Thirty-five, To our true helper and dear adviser, With joyful memories that make our hearts glad, We pledge our love and loyalty. We'l1 always hold our banner high. And with our banner of white and green, To you, dear classmates, we'll say our farewell. We march ahead in unity, And to our dear old Eastern High, And may the shield of loyalty, and may But we shall always cherish days gone by, The torch of truth our standard be. And the class of Nineteen Thirty-Five. 76 ECHO BCX Our School Lols VIRGINIA KEMP, '35 F a stranger should happen to saunter up North Avenue, he would see row on row of Baltimore's famous marble steps. Then suddenly, among these hundreds of homes whose exteriors are dull and monotonous looking, a massive red brick building would, somehow pleasantly, confront him. At its entrance are four tall slender pillars. Their haughty and dependable sturdiness makes him think of the great responsibility invested upon the faculty housed within-the responsibility of teaching the youth of Baltimore to make the world better because they have been in it. The building seems to peer out kindly and in the manner of one revered for past deeds and experience. It almost appears to be a personality honored by youth and respected by age, for has it not seen all the phases of life: the sadness of tears, the gloriousness of a ring of laughter, the despicableness of thoughtlessness, the loveliness of kindness, the ugliness of ignorance, the beauty of knowledge? This stately structure is but a turn in the flow of the river of youth. A turn so important, though, that it may decide which road the wandering steps of the youth within will take-to a fulfillment of dreams and ideals, or to a dull and hopeless failure. It is the fountain which helps satisfy their thirst for knowledge, and the rung of the ladder that reaches to higher learning or greatness in the com- mercial world. This huge dragon breathes on all, who enter into its portals, know- ledge, knowledge, knowledge. Some absorb this breath with the quickness of a sponge absorbing water, while fools ignore the hammering, desperate knocking of it. Yea! There are always fools. The time is June or February-any June or February. Humanity pours forth from its gates, garbed in white and tenderly grasping a rolled parchment. The diploma-the proof given by the guardians of the building of the youthful gradu- ates' achievement. Ecstasy beams from their faces, wisdom, from their eyes. Yet, as they look back at their old friend and helper, not wisdom, but sadness and friendliness are there. They are leaving Eastern High, now their Alma Mater. Vision By ELSIE FRALEY, '35 She stood, my Mother, slim and strongg She smiled at me, then turned and passed Some Hand had smoothed away the care. Through heaven's rosy gate cy' dawng She wore a gown cyf morning skies, I rose to jind still twinkling there .fi crown cyf dewdrops in her hair. . Her crown af dewdrops on the lawn. Onb a dream-'twas here-nowjiown, Bat sneh bright hope was left behind, An angel mast have hovered near To paint her picture on my mind. 77 The Painless Preparation for School NIARTHA SVENDSEN, '35 HEN you hear a voice calling, Seven o'clock, time to get up, pay no at- tention whatsoever. To get up at seven would be worse than studying your voice lessons at one o'clock in the morning. Such things just are not done. The next time that you look at your clock, it is about seven fifteen. Do not let this worry you. Worry is the curse of humanity. Console yourself with this thought when you remember that you planned last night to do your chemistry homework in the morning. You have a long ride to school on the street car. You will be able to do your chemistry then. It is seven thiry-five when you next regard your clock, but as it is only ten minutes slow, such a triviality should not disturb you. It is only seven forty-five and plenty of the morning still remains. Enjoy these few rare moments of peace, the world rushes too much anyway. About live minutes to eight is the best time to decide what to wear. The easiest way, ofcourse, is to lie in bed and mentally review your wardrobe. Study this problem with care. After you have decided on your clothes, turn your back to the clock, or the back of the clock to you-whichever is more convenient. At about eight minutes past eight, remind yourself that now is the time to adopt the do or diev spirit. You will be amazed how quickly you can dress. By eight fifteen you should have been able to wash, dress, and comb your hair. QI have made no allowance for make- up. Please adjust your schedule to suit your demandsj If mother asks why you did not come downstairs earlier, remind her that you sat up until one o'clock doing your homework. Eight thirty is an ideal time to prepare to leave. First, make an inventory of all those articles you should have with you. Compare this list with the articles which you have in your hands. After you have found your pen, have filled it, and have rescued your bank card from behind the radiator, proceed to depart. Of course, it is below your dignity to run down to the car line. Even when you hear the car coming, walk slowly and deliberately, proving to the curious world that you can be calm in a crisis. A glance at the clock in the bakery window will show you it is about eight forty. You may aswell go home and ask your mother to write a note for lateness. But stay: remember all the men with machines who have to be at work before nine. Pray for the arrival of such a blessed person. When you hear a horn tooting behind you, you will know that you are saved from being late. Climb into the car after careful scrutiny and positive recognition of the driver. Be very polite. You may need the invitation of Mr. Fleming again some other morning. If all goes well, you will probably arrive in school about two minutes before nine. Forget that chemistry is the first period and you still have not done your homework. Save the money you were going to bank, and deposit it next week. Spend what time remains in peaceful contemplation. Perhaps you have tried this method. If this is the case, you know that it is indeed a painless processg in truth, a completely untiring, rapid, and almost flawless method. 78 Knit Two, Purl Two By BETTIE CAKE, '35 AVN is long and lime is jiitting, Easiernites are busy knitlingf' HAT is this fatal fascination that is causing members of the fair sex to think very casually and even indifferently about the fact that they do not have a date every night over the week-end? It hardly seems possible that it can be that good old-fashioned fad of knitting that has brought about this change in such a short time. But it certainly seems as if grandmother's favorite pastime has at last come into its own again. We who are as yet unikniliated wonder why so many of our schoolmates walk the corridors day in and day out with guest towels rolled up under their arms. VVe hate to seem stupid and unsophisticated in the ways of the school, so we just keep on wondering what the secret is and hoping that we shall be lucky enough to be somewhere around when the mystery of one of those tantalizing towels is unrolled. But it is not long before we hear clickety, clickety, click somewhere in the room before the second bell rings. We look up, startled, to see if by any chance the strike for shorter hours that the clocks have been on for so long has finally come to an end. lVe notice disgustedly that the clock still says six forty-five and look around to see where the noise is coming from. There, two desks back, we behold a classmate with a pair of knitting needles and a ball of wool which reclines in a business-like manner on a guest towel. She says that she is just knitting a little three-piece suit during her spare time. We look dumbly bewildered and ask if she is just beginning it. Still clicking away, she laughs casually and says that the skirt and swagger coat are finished and that the present specimen is the front of the sweater. VVe spend the rest of the day thinking how perfectly marvelous it would be to wear a suit that we had knitted with our own hands. VVe reach town that same afternoon with our mind still filled with visions of smooth-looking knitted suits. Upon finding ourselves in the midst of tables piled high with balls of yarn, we buy several of the brighest red balls and a pair of needles. Then we proceed to find the instructor and ask her to teach us how to knit. She asks if we want to make a plain scarf or a simple collar. We inform her that we intend to knit a smart three-piece suit, and we show her the picture in a direction book. VVe ask her please to show us how to make the sweater because we are in a hurry to go home. She says if we must make a sweater, why not knit one for our dog. She asks ifwe have never thought how embarrassed Fido must feel when he goes walking and sees all his friends dressed in the latest style turtle-neck sweaters that zip on and off. She says that he is sure to acquire an inferiority complex if he goes out anymore without a sweater. We say again that we Want to make a three-piece suit. The instructor, now blue in the face from trying to convince us to start on something simple, sees that our mind cannot be changed, and reminding herself that the customer is always right, starts us on the sweater for the suit. Thus we are inknitiated into the sisterhood of rolled up guest towels. Having belonged to that wise and ambitious sorority for three months now, we have finally come to the conclusion that one must be born with talent for knitting. 79 And so we resign from the sisterhood of guest towels, knitting needles, yarn, knit two, purl two, by sewing a zipper down the eleven inches that it has taken us three months to knit. YVe sincerely hope that the little gift will help Fido's inferiority complex. birtvcbr: On Eyebrows By BARBARA BAUER, '35 HE eyebrow is the noblest adornment with which a far-seeing and magnanimous Nature has presented Man, the ungrateful. An adornment, have I said? An eyebrow is more than an adornmentg it is, veritably, a necessity, the lack of which would render Man the most pathetic of creatures. The loss of some other features or appendages would not make Man inconsolable. The tongue, in quite a few instances, could be disposed of to the ultimate benefit of mankind. True, man bereft of a nose would be infinitely ridiculous, but this essay does not happen to be on noses, it is on eyebrows. Visualize a stern, massive-visaged man without his beetling brow. Even the most unprepossessing of features can be redeemed by the graceful arch of slender brows, and the plainest of men is Apollo himself if he but has a manly brow, expressive of vigor and resourcefulness. The eyebrow is indeed the master touch. The omnipotent eyebrow has made its name in history: at the merest twist of a regal brow empires have fallen or have stood triumphantly intactg men have been mercilessly exterminated or magnanimously spared. Poets oft have sung the glory of an admirable brow, and their lyrical rhapsodies scarcely do it justice. Notice the characteristics revealed by the eyebrows of great men: study Shakes- peare's noble, thoughtful brow or Washington Irving's intelligent, quirking one, and you, yourself, can scarce refrain from rhapsodizing. If you are a lover of discovering oddities in human nature and of making keen observations thereof, as I in due modesty term myself, you will discover the keenest relish and delight in closely regarding the eyebrows of fellow-mortals as they pass by you in pursuit ofhappiness. Your gaze will, of course, be returned with curiosity or with irritation, but you need not be disturbed. You are searching for Art Cfor eyebrows-some eyebrows-are Artj or for the revelation of the human mind. See this wanderer, twisting, rambling, curving, blithely unaware of monotonous straightness! See this loving pair of brows which, disregarding all attempts on the part of their unappreciative owner to smooth them back and to separate them, rush fondly to meet in an ecstatic and devoted embrace over the bridge of the nose! See this ambitious eyebrow, starting bravely and optimistically up into the middle of the forehead, but, halfway there, becoming fatigued or suffering a change of heart-poor faint-hearted creature-and dropping abruptly back to his own proper sphere! See this one: how it flourishes, glossy, luxuriant, beautiful! For the most part, modern youth-at any rate as far as the feminine sex is concerned-is inclined to dispose rapidly and unflinchingly of what eyebrows it has, and promptly to forget that it ever owned the eye-protectors, which, some day not far in the future, seem likely to be avoided as unmentionable if the present idea of instant annihilation for the hapless eyebrow continues. Down with the eyebrow is evidently the slogan. O woman, ever believing that you can be So lmproved as 1ndeed you mlght be, were you to heed the state of the 1I1S1ClC of your cra111um as well as the OllfS1Cl6' No person of the masculme gender would r1d h1m self of the abundant growth above h1s gleam1ng orbs, a man s Hrm ay, unshakable bel1ef IS that he cannot be 11'I1pI'OVCCl is he ls, 111 h1s natural unadorned state, he IS qu1te perfect What the l1d1es, however, can do Cand dol 1S amazmg It IS more than amazmg lt IS 1ncred1ble The pla111est l1ttle homebody belleves herself to equal 111 allurement the re1gn1ng queen of the C1l1CI'H3. 1f her eyebrows are ra1sed and elongated to such an extent that her express1on IS one of constant a11d vacuous amazement The muscular, sturdy athletlc g1rl IS a most charmmg b1t of fem1n1n1ty 1f her eyebrows are damty and fash1onably flilll The fluffy ha1red chlld IS exot1c, 1f her eyebrows are removed, and 11ew and startllng ones reproduced art1st1cally w1th pCI1C1l Thls IS a 1110St depressing state of affa1rs, and let us fervently hope that the growth of eyebrows IS 11ot so 1I'1flCX1bly and cruelly suppressed that we have, some day, eyebrowless progeny My lachrymal glands feel stlmulated to perform once more thelr depress1ng but too fam1l1ar l'-L1l'1Cf1Ol'l when I speculate upon the fact that a lonely wanderer, who, percha11ce, 1n the not too d1stant future, ecstaucally and mcredulously w1ll meet a Woman whose unscathed eyebrow has escaped the wreck age of years, w1ll shout jovfullv, Ha' an eyebrow' and 111 the tw1nkl1ng of an eye w1ll be off to spread the news P103-4 In L1ne of Duty Yoftb up and down the azsles, IVzth caatzon rzeoer sleepzng, T1 ead they on and on and on Then szlem' uzgzl keepzng Vo sound escapes then eager ears, Vo shadow on the wall 911-ps hy the anxzous eyes of them W' ho catch the study ha!! RATHARINE L1-wo 5113934 Feast Drmh f1 om the cup of Wzsdom The cleaf, exguzszte tome, Yap at the hoard of Patzeace, Var he a razd to dzne Hosts to the hor des 0 ages, These two yzeld the hest F1 mt QF thezr headed orchards sind valleys to then guest. ICATHARINE LANG 81 . . , L . T . . . . . . . . , f . s . 3 ' I c . . . . . . . . H . ,, c . ' . . L - r f . . H H . . Y. . 1 ' ' ' KK 7? a L y I . ,-1 ' f . . F . 3 . ,- J 1- f 4- , . ' 'Z' t . r 1 . , . . ' ' 1--' . 4, . I f . . - - .f . 0 AND SIDELIGHTS What Ili Esther were Won'tcoX instead of a Wilcox? Irene were South instead of North? Marta were a Hat instead of a Hood? Louisa were a Butcher instead of a Baker? Mary were a Whirlpool instead of an Eddy? Elizabeth were Less instead of Mohr? Virginia were a Stream instead of a Poole? Bessie were Gold instead of Silver? Laura were a Bouquet instead of a Posey? Mildred were Trails instead of Rhoads? Pauline were a Winterwoman instead of a Sommerman? Norma were a Rose instead of a Thorne? Florence were a Swift-ham instead of a Gillingham? Leona were a Sailor instead of a Fisher? Melva were a Cupboard instead of a Hubbard? Charlotte were a Cure instead of a Hurtt? Hilda were a Theydra instead of a Wedra? Lillian were a Duckner instead of a Swanner? Ellen were a Lark instead of a Finch? Gladys were a Milkman instead of a Dohrmann? Eleanor were a Scotty instead of a Bernard? Camilla were a Hatcheck instead of a Vondracek? Jeanette were a Leg instead of a Foote? Jane were an Answer-me instead of an Askew? Carolyn were an Undertaker instead of a Burrier? Christine were an Iceman instead of a Coleman? Catherine were Goings instead of Cummings? Reba were a Blacksmith instead of a Goldsmith? Anne were Weak instead of Hardy? Reah were a Badman instead of a Goodman? Norma were Emperor instead of Keyser? Audrey were a Loaf instead of a Krumm? Esther were Lipstick instead of Lipnick? June were Hitler instead of King? Hazel were Easter instead of Noel? Ruth were Sunny instead of Rainey? Margaret were Plains instead of Woods? Naomi were Saints instead of Sinners? Heard Around Eastern: Is there an assembly this morning? Did I Hunk that exam! She laughed and laughed and laughed Don't ask mel and laughed. He dances swell. And last night- And I looked a perfect mess! I didn't crack a book. VVho wants to sell a car token? I don't know a thing! Good-bye, see you later. I thought I'd die. Do you want a chain letter? 34 THER5 1 Memos ofa Stray un1o1 LASH' Member Way back when the candldates for the 36 officers were entermg the home stretch? And member how we cheered when the wreckage of the campalgmng and elect1oneer1ng had cleared away and Esther Gough Eleanor H1gh Eleanor Burgard and Apolhne YVr1ght emerged as presldent v1ce president secretary and treasurer respectlvelyp After these slx months we re st1ll cheerlng and that s some record' Flash' Recall for a moment the class meetlngs and the slmply too too Cl1V1I1C plays that sent us home gr1nn1ng and gxggllng FIYSE there was ICI On Parle Franca1s agreeably put on the spot by C 3 then Be Careful Doctor by Dml and finallv Seven to One wlth C11 1 Well done mv lass1es well done And wh1le we re on the subject of entertalnment we m1ght look to our apparel and comment on the Fash1on Show We had qu1te a tlme watchmg the debs of 36 modelmg away for dear llfe Clncldently the show put 1deas 1n mv head and lt was nearly a week before the war drums 111 the fallllly counc1l had quleted downj Flash' I hear Cno cracks about keyholes pleasej that preparations for our banner w1ll go w1th my l1ttle blue hat Flash' Hall to the shghtly brulsed k1ngs of the realm of sports Yes It s the unlors The1r knees are bloody but thelr heads are unbowed they are undefeated After each basketball game lf s always a llttle eas1er to bel1eve that Mlss Otto the unlor Basketball Coach has a share 1n the company mfmufacturlng Wheaues Proof Beresh Chrlst H1gh Loetell Maslln -Xllard etc CBut methlnks some b1g bad Semor chlseled llttle MISS Hlgh out of her share on the nlght of March 8thJ POSICS to everyone connected w1th helpmg to make the umor Prom the success that rt was There were qu1te a few firsts connected wlth the dance twas the first txme the Prom had ever been held outs1de Eastern Clt was as you know t Montebelloj Twas the first t1me balloons were used 1n the decorat1ons and the number of persons attend1ng CC1'f3.1I1ly ranks first among other past numbers attend1ng WV11l you ever forget those soft l1ghts the dazzllng colored bubbles hang1ng 1n mld a1r the mus1c those sweet happy faces Ah Youth' POSICS to MISS Rothhol7 our fin'1nc1al adv1ser who IS 1ll lVe hope she w1ll soon be back wlth us POSICS to MISS Hofmann for taklng full charge of our finances 111 the absence of Vhss Rothholz Many thanks 'VIISS Hofmann Scalhons and an award for acute 11'I1'1 IITITQIOII to ans one who can find one Sc 9 7' 1 , ' 1 . , , 1 c u , 1 n , J D A I J - . . . , I J. J , 3 ' 3 ' ' cz ' 3 J D . . ,, . . . . . ,K . ' 7! G ' . KK , 77 J '- 7 I J D ' Cl ,Y ' 6 ' 7 , Y 7 - J , 3 . , . . . 3 '- . 2 . . u ax x ' ' . ' ' ' e . ,u Q I J J o C -1- 7 7 , M ' bar r wxll soo be IH Im lad o r 1 r h t th , then the me n . ' u co ors a e w a e are 'cause 4 Q c 1 I n 1 , u I e n . J J . 1 Q c . . , . . . . n , n n 3 I J , c c c '7 . u E n , 1 ,u ,a n , , L , I o ' . ' u as 'J C Tx ' ' . , C , a , . . . ' : ' ' CK I . ,, . . - . . ' . - - . 3 . ' ' . l -J f J ' ' . . , L ,. C . l . , L . 1' c cg c 1 c 'V c reason why the two new plays, Londonderry Air and Jazz and lVlinuet, will not surpass even last year's play, The Wonder Hat, in popularity. The com- bination ofthe dramas presents the old and the new, the simple and the sophisticated. Orchids to the committee that chose them and to the casts that will give them. Orchids to: Esther Gough, a conscientious and sociable presidentg Eleanor High, our congenial and athletic vice-president, Eleanor Burgard, the proficient recorder of our deeds, good and bad, and writer of our oHicial correspondenceg Apolline VVright, an accurate and dependable treasurer. S. O. S.-Sing our song-the new one for our class-with words by Muriel Frames of C4, and music from the Drake College fighting song. V Umquam Altior-Ever Higher-that's printed on those keenly designed class pins of ours-'tis rumored around that ye faculty is much taken in by the pin-and even consider it one of the best designs in years-and that's sumpin' l ! ! Really though, it is exceptionally beautiful. The designer must have had in mind our class motto for the delicate and exquisite style is certainly above ordinary conception. Qln another moment, I shall wax poetical. Oh, well.D Best wishes to the Seniors. May they be as successful after graduation as they have been at Eastern. Heh-heh-heh. I know of one Junior who thinks Bunyan wrote The Royal Road to Romance, and another who thinks the only reason we can't live on the moon is that sometimes there's onlya quarter ofit there. Things We Can Do Without Un-announced tests . . . essays . . . papers that are never returned . . . mis- conduct marks . . . vocal exercises in music . . . odor of the chemistry lab . . . un- announced tests . . . drafty rooms and halls, due to wide open windows . . . whoop- ing cough in assemblies . . . red ants . . . un-announced tests . . . entertainment in study hall from the gym below . . . rooms with broken typewriters for ornaments . . . P. S. This column and un-announced tests. Static Some other girl answering the only question oftoday's assignment that you know. Being reminded of your going Up the Down steps and vice versa. Vocal enthusiasts performing in locker rooms. School scene-irate Junior vainly arguing with the United Railway gentleman as to where the street car should stop, girls at 2.30 trying to descend the Up stairway in the S. E. corner of the building and being chased back by a member of the faculty. Similes-as bewildering as the calculations in a physics lab-notebook, as silly as a conversation overheard on a street car, as boring as listening to someone else's composition in English class while waiting for your own to be read. Scallions-to pencil Sharpeners that donlt work Chow many do FD-to the windows that stick on a hot, sultry day. Matters of which I had no previous knowledge fahemll. Two sweet young things in '36 made a solemn vow involving the sum of ten bucks which is to be paid one in the event that the other is not well on her way in her chosen profession by 1935. Tsk! Tsk! Tsk! CSay, where is the holder of that money ?j 'Till we meet again I remain, Your Eastern Winchellite correspondent who still believes there are too many windows opened here. 86 LAM 'sed ',.n 5 5 ill all smash R' , , Qi I cf S - ,lid Sophomores HELEN HORN, President ELLA MAE lX'lARSHALL, Vice-President BETTIE HUDGINS, Secrelmfy REGINA Russo, T1'ezz.vm'er lVlARY RIEDEL, Faculty 1i1z'vi.ver THE DAY'S AT THE MORN U By VIRGINIA XVHITING The Class of 737 entered Eastern like the dawn of a new-born day, its sun venturing a pale, shy rim o'er the horizon of our Alma Mater's vast Land of Opportunity. With the organization of our class, however, the faint shadowy hues of the sunrise began to take on definite colors and glowed with a soft expectancy. Ours, we hope, will be a golden, radiant day with the gold of the sun and the white of the clouds serving as our color-scheme. We are but yet in the early morning of our school life but are, with each passing hour, advancing towards the bright sun of noonday- and Commencement. B1 Doris W'indsor B2 Helen Horn B 3 Margaret Lowry B4 Audrey Meyer B5 Ruth Turner V B6 Marian Le Cuyer B7 Frances Tyler 193778 Mosr POPULAR GIRLS B8 Anne Elgert B9 Gertrude Stagmer B10 Xenia Novash B11 Jean Larrimore BIZ Virginia Doedarlein B13 Olga Muniz B14 Mary Ward B15 Jessie Karst B16 Frances Beresh B17 Marjorie Walter Cmf Ruth A. Miller C m2 Ella Mae Marshall Cmj Ruth Kelly C7116 Eleanor Rosenthal C1125 Naomi Carter 88 I 9 3 7 Poetl y Broadslde TI-Il' SCHOONILR THIRT1 IIN 1- lix IJOROIHX ROHIEDER J fl .11 the sfhoomz Ilnfx I1 e IV1111 wzzlen' fhzouvlz hmfezzz H1011 To 1 le, firm and fflltllflx Amr! 1 x 710 . mm! mx Umm' fu fhlozwlz Q12 e 0 u07kf1I?3 711111171 Ilfzth wzzlx 0 Lfzerll ami hzte, 117 YK Thzomfh 71111113 mm' mam zz vloamx rim '1ll1II7llr171X 1117671.10115 muh! l'1e xtomn dau .en Jan 01 mz .lhes had zz ter! 07 tw I'hE117L'llf0Ilf7IIU'lIfv 1 L Q 'llnflz XNIIIIXZIIU fo do fl! fav! tht ffozzff Thu: pwtflzu :each fha! plan, than n'esl111at1o11, Il w file I-111260111 0 L1 6 Zhu c'IIfL7 111111 llzen ffm nf Cmzffzwimfz Mu hal' -XNOTI-Il'R SCHOONBR IHIRTH SI-XIX Bx Dokolm ROHIFDER, Ami now another Jhzp utr wzzl O11 zz 031122, that zx ne L W'zlh .vamzg .mzls 0 qofrz' 111111 L un -Ind zz .en foils cle c Vail on' 9111! 071, thzou 1 an fx of fozl 91111 071, Colzzmbm frm! He dzr! no! know, but he foznm' on! Ilfhrzf In-3 ont then' ahead 90 LL shall 171 thefulme 157107 lhoxe penis wen! and wuz!! But ce MII QYZZN fha 111013 inn' 0 efrome them all And Men .e 76 mffh the Pon' 0 Lzff dim' .fee om goal 10 Hem, Ilfe, 100, .vhrzllfmd it fund 10 xm I me Le!! lo More xo lft'!l7 BIOLOG1 Rx Iosr-'x HIXF XIII I FR Us T0 .fo Buff fam tzzzm efzrh inn' their Le xlmb uomn, The fulme 0 fan realm qnzte bleak II hm r don I kno v 0111 vez r fha hzzmlfle Q07 211 lx x0 znlzqne He qmle mflzlce lhe 19 L Hzx 71141713 xomztex ue K7 weak I a mx 110 fall lo az iz life fwd the xpozzgex are aim' fhex I1 e, ZZIIIZY 61 ezzfhe, and en Ihnf :ow from 110 pmh ff0 dz e Fo dodge the 110011 rim hen! The kno ofedffe lim! be have afqzme Um help IH out wma ffm, '11111' 110 L, be we I 1011 1 xom ne, I If emi fhz vzflw Im . 4 1 ,. , . .. . -4 . , , .. . .- 4 ' 7 1 -.. . . . V Y I 1 v M ' 1 - v v - ru . n- ' .'-1 .- . f -1. I. I y .f..!l ' - ' . ' - . ' , u . i. . ' O ab J .1 ' ' -'. ..- . - .4 ,v 'A .' I vpn.. ' - v .w J . . A ...1'111K11!.x L av .--v - 1 11 - u' - Tfr- . . .t 6 In . . . J A . ' I ' '., 1 1 . G 2 of ' Y' 1 he 'iC'I..' . 'A . , 1 . . fb .. . O V ' - .f7 ' 1 I ' V . .- N . ' ' Q . Y- , , . . M ,. , . w , , . . . . . . , -- . .. , .. v . ,5- , H af I' ' . J ' n u . .wv . . . ' , ' f ,ju L 1. ' .. . - H l ,Y - k . . . gn .. .. .. H . , . . 1-1 ' . 6 . , .I ,. L z.. ., . L . fv ru,- ' 4 . L . 6 Q . .' .- K - Q 1 1 'Lv . - 1 v ' x ' '- v h ., ... , K, y .A ,, . - - ff 5 N- h ' mark h . . , , . I L. L vxu 1 1 yy U u 'ig , . ,, . .. . f . . jf. . .. , . L, . ' cb'- . ic, ' -z ' 'fn ' ' . A K J I --1 . lv- I ' -. .U . no L . . , 1 6 1 '. ' ' h - ' A J. . ' J . K. v.: E. L, . .. ,, 4' 1. jf. . J.,-, . . I I Q . U .Q , .W . .. . J1'J. J. ' '. Freshmen BOVE, you see the pictures of the Freshmen Council members, so far the only organized leaders in the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Eight. Though we joined the ranks of Easternites a year ago, we have yet to become fully Hedged members of the student body. However, we are looking forward with great anticipation to that day when we shall be introduced to our adviser. In junior high school we had been used to quiet halls and orderly lines con- trolled by student patrol. Imagine our surprise when the girls at Eastern ran freely through the halls between periodsg and the confusion and chatter made a perfect bedlam out of a stately school house. The noise almost killed us, but we did not hesitate long. We soon learned to call to our friends and see our crushes between classes. Another fact about Eastern surprised us, the study periods in the assembly hall. The teachers expected us to sit near our friends and yet not speak to them. YVe had to learn to write without tables and balance our books on our laps. We were soon initiated into the art of Hying down to the cafeteria to save our favorite table. We gradually discovered the queer order of the room numbers which seemed to have been made especially diliicult for our benefit. But the strangeness of the school has worn off, and in its place we hold a growing affection for the ideals and standards of Eastern. We have high hopes for our future basketball teams. The red and whiten has already driven fear into the hearts of the Sophies.', The Sophomore-Freshmen game was a tieg if you can believe it. That speaks Well for a good sports career, and we mean to work to establish a high scholastic standing. Wfe sincerely hope that when the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Eight leaves Eastern High School, we will be truly proud of our accomplishments. We want to express our best wishes to the Class of Nineteen Thirty-Five for a bright and successful future. QO ELUBS COl'lI'lEl2ClAL couwcun SPANLSH GLEE l BANK FRENCH GERMAN HOSPITAL LIBQARY s.PQ Q.m. The Student Council y HERE is but one organization in Eastern High School to which every girl belongs, the Student Council. just as every resident is a citizen of Baltimore, so every member is a citizen of Eastern. As in Baltimore, the citizens elect members from the various districts to represent them in the City Council, so the homerooms elect a member to represent them in Eastern's Council. This organization has the distinction of being the oldest in the school. It was started by the Principal, Mr. Robert H. VVright, probably in the fall of 1907, soon after the school moved to our present building. The reminiscences of some of the Council members of these times are most interesting. As there were so few homerooms, the group met in Mr. Wright's olifice and he acted as chairman. At first the Council tried all cases of discipline. One member relates that soon after Dr. Ernest Becker became Principal, he announced to the school that the cop on the beat had complained about the girls' throwing paper from the roof at lunch time. CStrange as it seems to us, in those days the school was small enough to allow almost all the girls to eat lunch on the roof. It was quite the thing for the girls to promenade, especially with their crushes, and as one teacher relates, the girls just walked 'round and 'round. D . . . History records that after that no paper was ever dropped, and the cop on the beat was much pleased. After 1910, Dr. Becker and Miss Kate M. Lewis, Vice-Principal, increased the work and the importance of the Council. When Mr. William R. Flowers was Principal and Miss Leonora E. Carpenter, Vice-Principal, Miss Norment asked, while on a visit to New York City, about the Student Councils there, and soon after that many new duties were undertaken. The Council is proud of this record of increasing responsibility to the school and feels that some of the work of that year has added to its ability to serve Eastern. A very important part of the Council's work this year has been the promotion of safety. Safety Education in all its forms, including that in the home, school, and on the highway, has been stressed. Eastern is casting longing eyes at the bronze trophy which will be awarded at the end of this campaign to the School that has done the best safety work! The Council sponsors social as well as governmental activities. This year it has held several successful dances. Catherine Poehlman, Rose Schmid, and Matilda Belton have worked unusually hard for rummage sales, another source of income for the Council. Niala Moore, former chairman of the House Committee, has helped willingly and well in almost every project of the Council. Margaret Wieghardt, who because of illness had to give up her position as Assembly Com- mittee Chairman, has done work in many ways for her committee. However, Eleanor Lohmuller is carrying on Margaret's fine work very eH'iciently. A new development during the past two years has been the Council of the Late School. These first and second year girls have helped the Council immensely with its problems. Their oH'icers are: Audrey Meyers, President, Gladys Tubbs, Vice-President, Kathleen Smith, Secretary. This year's officers: Grace Schillinger, President, Gail Griffith, Vice-Officer, Catherine Cummings, Secretary, and Martha Hood, Treasurer, have earnestly tried to maintain the traditions of the Council and contribute some share in its growth and usefulness. V Long life to the Student Council, and who knows what heights that organiza- tion may have reached by the time Eastern moves into its new building? 92 Eastern Commercial Club N January 31, 1929, with the drawing up of its Constitution, the Eastern Commercial Club was established as a permanent part of the school organi- zation. Miss Travers was adviser for the club, and, with the aid of efficient officers, it began its history. The club's main purpose in its infant years was largely an educational one, but as the club grew, its aim has become more social in nature. The E. C. C. colors are maroon and gold and the dues, once twenty-five cents, have been lowered to ten cents yearly. The club has four meetings annually, and the enthusiasm of the girls is ofttimes due to the splendid programs presented. Plays, musical programs, addresses by prominent visitors, dance recitals, and the presentation of motion pictures and slides sponsored by the E. C. C. furnish a great variety of entertainment at the club meetings. A song contest was held this year, and as the result, the E. C. C. now has a fine song written by Olga Novash. Besides the excellent programs prepared, there is something else which attracts the commercial girls-the typing contest. In April or May, the club holds this contest and awards a prize to the girl in each year who makes the best record. In this way, the school becomes acquainted with the exceptional typing ability of some members of its student body. For example, some girls have reached the unusual record of 83 words, 4 errors, or 80 words, I error a minute. The one who has unceasingly guided the club this year is its present adviser, Miss Dawson. The club's officers are: Francis Clark, President, Jennie Albert, Vice-President, Marie Cerny, Secretary, Gladys Craig, Treasurer. The Glee Club AY back in 1923, the Glee Club of the Eastern High School was organized. ' It has been in existence ever since, not missing a season. In June, 1924, the club presented its first operetta, planned to be given for a morning assembly only, but, since it was so effective, and so well done, it was repeated at night about two weeks later. Several operettas have been given since. Many of us remember Trial by Jury and The Rose of Avergne, the little French opera with its lilting music and charming dialogue. i The club has had many interests outside of school, which are too numerous to mention. The winners of the most recent scholarship awards include Norma Keyser, Irene North, Edna Myers, and Doris Unglaub of the Class of 135. The oHicers of the club for the year 1934-1935 are Norma Keyser, President, Martha Svendsen, Vice-President, Florence Gillingham, Secretary and Treasurer, until February, and Mary Capuano, Secretary and Treasurer, until June. Miss Jessie Armstrong works untiringly with the Glee Club, and we, as Seniors, owe her a debt of gratitude in making our assemblies so enjoyable. The Orchestra HE Glee Club's older sister, the orchestra, in existence since 1920, has teamed with the Glee Club in many of its projects and contributed its share in the programs. One of the most important occasions in the year for the orchestra is the Christmas Carol Assembly, at which time it accompanies the school in the singing of carols. It gladly provides incidental music at the Junior and Senior plays and accompanies the Seniors at Commencements. By such efforts the orchestra tries to be useful and entertaining. The Class of ,35 gratefully acknowledges the work of the orchestra for its festivities. 93 Bank NE of Eastern's institutions which trains the student in the importance of thrift and in business methods of handling money is the School Bank. Eastern's bank is really a branch of the Associated Mutual Savings Banks of Baltimore City and has been in operation for about ten years. During this time, hundreds of girls have formed the habit of regular saving and have learned to appreciate the bank motto, VVork, Earn, and Save Wiselyf' Each semester the bank presents certificates to girls having a perfect record of deposits. Since good management of money plays a large part in the success of any home or business, many girls are receiving training which will help them with future problems. Girls enjoy watching their savings accounts grow because they know that it may later mean some extras for a vacation, a new prom dress, or assistance in college. The officers for 1934-1935 are: Margaret Young, President, Virginia Taylor, Helen Melber, Caroline Gorsuch, and Gertrude Caulk, Vice-Presidents. These girls, with the cooperation of the homeroom bookkeepers and tellers and the help of the representative of the down town bank, are operating the bank successfully. The Library Squad Has the library any books on basketball? VVhere can I find A Kim For Cinderella? I need a book about coffee houses. S members of the Library Squad we have a chance to help girls answer questions like these. It means knowing the library well, and being able to find infor- mation quickly and graciously. These are the professional standards we try to attain in this school service. Our usual duties concern the circulating and shelving of books. Frequently, however, books need mending, and so, armed with needle and thread, paste and shears, the squad prepares to give new life to aged books. How proud our mothers would be to see the careful mending we do-in school. An unusual opportunity to learn more about library practices came to us last summer when Miss Paterson began to recatalogue the library. There was one big job to do, the removing of all old numbers from book covers, and refreshing these same covers with shellac. Even the pungent ammonia and the penetrating shellac could not discourage us from spending hot summer mornings in our school library. Perhaps it was because of a special attraction. Shall we tell you? It was a Senior from Poly who remarked our books with skillful lettering. Together with recollections of being a real part of the school library service, we will carry with us pleasant memories of our meetings as a group. VVe have learned something about bookbinding and beautifully illuminated manuscripts and we have read aloud parts of books we liked especially. What kinds of books were those? Well, sometimes they were humorous, sometimes exciting, and sometimes delicate and lyrical. VVe have had an opportunity to read for sheer pleasure, and to share that enjoyment with each other. V We have been especially fortunate in the officers of the Library Squad this year. Annette O'Malley, elected president last June, was a steady helper in the summer work, and Katharine Lang, secretary, has contributed her artistic talent to the attractiveness of the library. 94 The Hospital Room HEN the Senior high schools no longer had a nurse from the City Health Department assigned to them, Eastern decided to turn a misfortune into an asset. Some of the girls, who were interested in nursing either as a career, or as part of their training for efficient housekeeping, decided to form a Hygiene Club wherein they might receive instruction in caring for the hospital room and in rendering first aid to girls who needed it. Soon after the organization of the club, a first aid class was started under the direction of the American Red Cross with the assistance of Dr. Lillian B. Davis of the school Department of Hygiene. The students received their certificates in February, 1934, after fifteen lessons, and the group was ready to assist the faculty on duty in the hospital room. Gradually these students have practically assumed charge of this part of school work. Only first aid treatment is given, that is, only immediate, temporary treatment. A physician is always con- sulted for serious cases of illness or accident. Since February, 1935, a new set of girls who completed the first-aid course in January joined the squad, and a new group was organized to begin another class. At present, the squad has much to look forward to. It has a very good chance of getting uniforms and perhaps pins for its members, it also has the opportunity to build a larger Hygiene Club. Eastern is proud of the hospital squad, for it has become an indispensable organization. But a large share of the credit for this interesting and important work belongs to Mrs. Brooks. Through her knowledge of first-aid work and untiring efforts the need of the school has been filled and the interest of many girls has been aroused and directed toward their life work. s. P. Q. R. fSemztu.v Populmgue Romzznmb ANY years ago-fifteen to be exact-a cry was heard in Latin land. Upon investigation, it was discovered that forces were mobilizing along the Eastern front. The cry was not for war, however, there was no battle cry, no clash of armor, no warrior maidens, no Penthesilea to lead them. On the contrary, five-hundred peaceful but unusually enthusiastic maidens responded to the call under the valiant leadership of Miss Margaret Garrett and her assistants. The result was the organi- zation of the Latin Club-S. P. R. Upon their standard appeared their symbol, a fruit bearing tree, and the motto-Dic, Duc, Fac, Fer. The club was organized to arouse interest in Latin and to promote sociability among the Latin students. This has been accomplished through a great variety of entertainments given at the meetings. Unlike most clubs, the S. P. R. holds only four meetings a year, thus avoiding any possibility of a surfeit of entertainment and work. At the first and -last meetings, the club gathers in the cafeteria and gymna- sium for refreshments and dancing. An effort has always been made to preserve a Roman atmosphere in the pro- grams which have consisted of plays, charades, debates, circuses, representations of statues, a series of tableaux depicting the lives of Caesar, Cicero, and Vergil. The installation ceremony which takes place once a year has always been a favorite with the girls because ofits beauty and impressiveness. The ofiicers for the year 1934-1935 are: Louise Evert, First Consul, Annette 95 O'Malley, Second Consul, Lorraine Bruck, First Praetor, Ella iMae Marshall, Second Praetor, Elaine Danforth, Scriba, Bettie Cake, Princeps Quaestorum. The original band of five hundred girls has most certainly left the S. P. R. a splendid heritage, for, in spite of the many obstacles of the past few years, the club has never ceased to function. Indeed, the loyalty and enthusiasm of its mem- bers have steadily increased with each succeeding year. Entre Nousl' HERE are so many delightful things connected with the study of French for which there is not time in class. Many girls join the French Club in order that they may enjoy playing games in French, seeing slides depicting scenes and people in France, telling anecdotes, giving short plays, and doing cross-word puzzles. This club has been in existence for fifteen years. At a typical meeting the president calls the meeting to order in her best French, the secretary reads the minutes in hers, and roll call is answered by a proverb or poem in French. If there is any business to be transacted, it is discussed first. Then the social part of the program starts, usually with the members of the club joining in singing some lively French folk or patriotic songs. At a particular time, such as Christmas, Easter, or Valentine's Day, a special program featuring French customs is planned. Some- times spirited games such as Fruit Basket or Going to llerusalemn are played, while at other times the members sit quietly and play Lotto, Anagrams, or Authors. The meeting generally ends in the girls' munching Chocolat and conversing in French. This year the French Club sponsored an assembly. The first half of the program, announced by the president, Lena Kennedy, consisted of the life of Saint- Saens as told by Lilia Johnson and that of Claude Debussy narrated by Mary Lutz, selections from the works of these authors sung by Norma Keyser, Mary Capuano and Carolyn Lobdell, and piano selections by Miss Mary Wallis, a student of the Peabody Conservatory of Music. The other half was a presentation in dramatic form of two old folk songs. The first was Marlborough s'en va-t-en guerre or as we know it, We won't get home until morning. However, the words as depicted by Eleanor Lohmuller, Susan Batton, Frances Kennedy, Virginia Elliott, and Dorothea Geschwendt, really told the story of how Marlborough Went off to War never to return. The second song, Anne de Bretagne, was a dramatization of an incident in the life of Anne of Brittany, France's queen with wooden shoes. Louise Quesnel, Miriam Leonard, Elsie Kaspar, Ella Plawin, Edith Maslin, and Frances Pula were the girls who took part. The Glee Club sang the songs as they were being dramatized. The French Club's forty members all agree that the good times which all enjoy each month would not be possible without the help which Miss Zouck so willingly gives. 96 The Spanish Club N March 8, 1935, a baby was born, and the proud parent was the Eastern High School. Since there are already so many children to be cared for, such as the S. P. R., the Commercial Club, the German Club, and the French Club, a foster-mother had to be found. The adopted baby gurgled and cooed with delight when it saw its foster-mother, Miss Priscilla Hofmann. It endeavored to prove its unusual ability by lisping a few Spanish sounds, faintly resembling the melodious strains of Juanita From among its admirers it singled out a few who agreed to give Miss Hofmann special aid in caring for the new charge. These were: Lydia Muniz, President, Nellie Fox, Vice-President, Helene Kolodziejski, Secretary, Frances De Pane and Isabel Bohn, Program Committee. Such an interesting baby could not be left without a name, so it was christened, El Circulo Espanolf' Perhaps our child is not as famous as the Dionne quin- tuplets, but do not forget the Spanish proverb, which says, Have patience and it will be of some importance some day. We are all hoping that the baby will soon grow in strength, and that it will be active in producing plays, gaining members, and increasing the knowledge of Easternites about Spain and its people. Will you not join us in wishing the new arrival a long, happy and successful life? Der Deutsche Kranz EFORE the war, Der Lieder Kranz, the German Club, met each week under the supervision of Miss Conradi. Its sole object at this time was the learning of German songs. In 1924, a group of girls under theleadership of Rose Waller obtained permission to organize a new German Club. At monthly meetings, girls conversed and sang in German. Under the name of Der Deutsche Kranz,', the club was again reorganized in 1933 on a more formal basis, with a brief constitution, a president, a secretary, and a regularly appointed executive committee. The first officers of the new Deutsche Kranzn were Marie Seippel and Alexandria Cardiges, both graduates in 1934. The club had a share in the Modern Language Assembly and held a delightful informal reception to new officers at the last meeting of the year. Regular meetings with planned programs are now held on the second Monday of each month. There is a smaller meeting on the third Monday, for those who choose to come and sing German songs. German folk dances and songs and specially prepared programs by talented members are entertaining to German students as well as actually helpful in language work. Esther Wielitz is now president and Alma Litka, who replaced Frieda Johanns, is the secretary. A long life and happy days to Der Deutsche Kranz ! 97 Editor's Note a USTOMS and traditions upheld at Eastern are cherished parts of our school life. A Among them have been three copies per year of a magazine we all love-The Eastern Echo. Since 1919, the Echo has been published regularly, and in 1935 We were thoroughly shocked when we learned that it had been decided to discontinue this feature of our school life. After twenty-live years the publications were to stop when we were on the brink of graduation! Promptly our class undertook the responsibility of the immense task of getting one hundred and eight pages of written, scratched, copied, scratched, recopied, typed, and proof-read material to the printer on time. Work began in earnest when emphatic Buy Echo posters began to decorate our dark corners and Up and Down stairways. The stage was set, complete with a dressing room and mirror, that Seniors might look their prettiest when they saw the birdie for a patient photographer. We dragged out and read old Echos from cover to cover to see what other editors-in-chief had done for bright ideas. 9 Youthful inspirations, taken out of the Echo box from among broken mirrors, chewing gum, crush notes, and stale jokes, were quickly accepted. Miss Norment posed little girls and big girls, and took and retook pictures of everything, so this would be a memory book as well as a yearbook. Days were devoted to writing up our Seniors, so that they would not all be Hstudious, reliable, good-natured, and blue-eyed. With Miss Holmes, a small part of the staff remained in on spring days, rainy days, hot days, and cold days, assembling the book. At night, we worked with figures like one-half of one-half of seven-eighths to balance pages of pictures. CWe hope you noticed there are pages of pictures.j With rubber paste smeared ear to ear, Echo papers piled on our knees, and a Coca-Cola in hand, we managed to get this, our first yearbook, ready for press. The plan was to have a new and different Echo-we feel we have succeeded. Credit goes not only to the staff, but to the patient faculty members who advised us, and to our teachers who lightened assignments during the ordeal. It has been a real pleasure as well as a valuable experience to work with so fine a staff and so helpful a faculty. ANNE RAGLAND 98 Echo Staff ANNE RAGL.-XND Editor-in-Chief CATHERINE CUMMINGS BE'rT1s CAKE BARBARA BAUER dssoeiate Editor Ayfoeiate Editor ffssociate Editor MARFH.4 HOOD HES'FER PLMPIE IDOROTHY S'l'AED'l'LER LEONA W ELF! Business manager Art Editor Senior Picture: Chairman Advertising llflanager Edna Zipp Dorothy Koehler Elsie Fraley Emily Branzell Roberta Purkins Annette O'Malley Helen Bartlett Louise Hock Mary Middleton Susan Batton Mary Liberto Grace Schillinger Ann Long Virginia Smith Pauline Sommex-man Pauline Shoemaker Literary dssistanti' Vera Slama Esther Wielitz Mary Lutz Fern West Jean Hunt Alyce Sherwood Gwendolyn Heeman Helen Jones Lena Kennedy Dorothy Hoskins Virginia Karow Violet Katz Virginia Bowen Esther Lipnick Thelma Metzger Edna Myers Elvira Piacentino Thelma Seiler Esther Striner Esther Wilcox Beatrice Berman Dorothy VVohrna Dorothy Shanklin Naomi Brown Catherine Scheuerman Dorothy Scheuerman Rose Sartori Edith Happ Coralyn Debelius Katherine Zimmerman Eunice O'Connor Doris Patton Dorothy Kibler Jeanette Foote Lucille Putnam Virginia Burbage Martha Wray Elizabeth Jones Betty Allen Esther Jobkins Barbara Jones Proxy Coronos Dorothy Markiewicz Doris Slade Lois Stapf Lillian Cohn Katherine Foard Ruth L. Smith Art Stzzj Elta VVhitter Gustina Ryan Louise Krespack Elizabeth Mohr Senior Pirtures Assistants Marie Ebersberger Helen Kodenski Margaret Rumenap Margaret Woods Circulation Manageri- Jeanne Beck Mildred Crawford Doris Sander Advertiring Staf Esther Murphy Elizabeth Holzer Ethel Hemple Typist.: Elizabeth Hines Evelyn Panuska Farulty Adviseizv Dorothy Holmes Charles H. Gontrum Business Financial Mary Theresa Gallagher Mary R. Travers Art Senior Pietures Supposiniz Nobody coughed or sneezed at assembly? Miss Armstrong forgot to give the signal to be seated? We all had no English on our schedules? The school were all one temperature? Every pupil studied during study period? We had no regulations as to Up and Down stairways? Jeanne Thomas Katharine Lang Doris Jones Mary Louise Miller Mazie Brewer Oleita Mitchell June Brady Dio Ofiice Practice Class Juanita Swain Doris Unglaub Frances Kennedy Valerie Eichelberger Mary Distiller D6 Typing Class Dio Office Practice Class Christine Blair Cirrulrztion Ada B. Normerlt Photography We did not have to pay class dues because all our expenses were paid by the School Board? Dr. Taylor announced at the Farewell Assembly that we could have Everyone in the school deposited money in the bank on one Wednes Every Eastern girl went to bed on the same night without curlers? The statue in the corner ofthe study hall finished plaiting her hair? a new school building? day? ' IOI Dr. Carl Richard Ahroon Miss Mary C. Anderson Miss Harriet Armstrong Miss Jessie L. Armstrong Bio of 1937 Miss Rosa Baldwin Mr. Belin V. Bodie Mrs. H. G. Brooks Miss A. E. Buchholz C1 F C2 C3 gg - The Class of 1936 C7 C9 C1 Miss Laura J. Cairnes Miss Alice E. Calder Mr. and Mrs. YViIliam F. Cullison D2-12 I-Il D3 gg s The Class of 1935 D6 D9-io A Miss Mary Alice Dandy Miss Annie J. Dawson Miss Catherine Dawson Miss Isabel Dawson Miss Miriam E. Deem DMI DM2-3 The Class of 1936 DM4 Miss Lillian Donovan Miss Gladys M. Dorsey Eastern Commercial Club Compliments of a Friend Compliments ofa Friend Compliments ofa Friend Compliments of a Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Flax Miss Mary Flowers Mr. and Mrs. William R. Flowers Miss Rhona M. Gayleard Gassinger Brothers Mr. William Glaser Mr. Andy Gumpl' Miss Mildred Haddaway Miss Janet M. Harrison Miss Anabel E. Hartman Mr. and Mrs. John Hasslinger Mr. and Mrs. Roland B. Haynie Miss Marie Virginia Heaphy Miss Leah E. Hildebrandt Mrs. A. J. Hilscher Miss Elizabeth Ann Hine Mr. Harry H. Hoffmann Miss Priscilla Hofmann Mr. Frank Hogarth Mrs. YV. Harry Holmes Patrons Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred'Holzer Hygiene Club Miss B. M. Jackson Mayor and Mrs. Howard W. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Jessop Miss Edna M. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. William T. Karow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kehoe Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kibler Miss Anna Miles Kirk, ,27 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Koehler Mr. and Mrs. A. Kollosch Miss Marie Laux, 'I 1 Miss Ruth Lenderking Dr. Andrew F. Ludwig Mr. Frank Markiewicz Mr. Edward Martini Miss Helen S. Miller Miss Ruth P. Mintiens Miss Katherine E. Moog Morgan and Millard, Inc. Mrs. Mattie Walmsley Myers Dr. Leonard Munzert Miss Ida Neumann Dr. F. Strattner Orem Mrs. Ross A. Parrish Miss M. Rose Patterson Miss Anita Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Piacentino Mr. Theodore Plawin Mrs. Theodore Plawin Miss C. Estelle Porter Miss Theresa Powdermal-:er Miss C. M. Probst Mrs. Clarence Ragland Dr. and hlrs. T. Ellworth Ragland Dr. Leo C. Rettaliata Miss Sue Rettaliata Miss Mary R. Riedel Miss Helen W. Rippard Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam B. Roycroft Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rumenap Miss Bertha L. Russell Mr. P. J.. Ryan Miss Doris Sander Mrs. Robert A. Sindall Mr. A. Slaysman Miss Edith Smith Mrs. Stephania M. Sommerman Mr. Donald E. Steiner Miss Vera Stemple Miss Edith V. Thompsom Miss Carrie M. Thornburg Mr. Charles Wachsmuth Dr. John VVannenwetsch Mrs. Estella Warner Mrs. Sarah E. YVatson Miss Florence C. Wellener Miss Rose Wickes Miss Marguerite Zouck UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE Coeducational SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and Evening Divisions Bachelor's Degree awarded upon completion of the following Courses:- Accountancy CFor C. P. A. Qualifications of Maryland and Other Statesb General Business Administration Commercial Teachers' Training Banking, Finance and Insurance Academic Studies Secretarial Science Social Sciences Journalism-Marketing, Advertising, and Salesmanship Maryland's only School of Journalism which offers Complete Day and Evening Courses that lead to a Recognized Degree ' SCHOOL OF LAW LL.B. Degree awarded to those with a High School Education or the Equivalent upon Completion ofthe Three-Year Evening Course Send for a Catalog and the Vocational Guide-Regisiralionr are Now Being .ficceptad UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE 847 N. HOWARD STREET Telephone, VErnon 6095 Meet Me at GONTRUM'S EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS' CONFECTIONERY and STATIONERY STORE 1743 EAST NORTH AVENUE At Commencement Time- For Birthdays- For Christmas-. And for any Special Day- The gift that only you can give- Your Photograph. Cecelia Norfolk Eareckson 41 I North Charles Street Telephone, Vlirnon 3480 B al fi m 0 FC, M afylan d A Professional College Education for Women Bachelor of Science Degrees in Home Economics Dietetics, Applied Arts, Textile Merchandising, Teacher Training Business Administration Business Science, Merchandising, Commercial Teacher Training, Secretarial Science Drexel Institute Philadelphia Say It lf ith Flobwersi' Flowers of Distinction for all Occasions Isaac H. Moss, Inc. 531 5 York Road Tuxedo 1400 PLAZA 6648 HOURS! 9 TO 5 P. M. The Brown Optical Co. Optonzetrists and Opticians 112 North Howard Street Baltimore, Md. R. S. BERNARD, President DR. JOHN D. CHILDS, Optometrist To The Graduating Class: The Value of a Smile It eosts nothing but ereates much. It enriches those who receive it, without im- pooerishing those who give. It happens in a jiash and the memory some- times lasts forever. It ereates happiness in the home, fosters Good Will in business, and is the eountersign qi friends. It is rest to the weary, daylight to the discour- aged, sunshine to the sad, and Nature's best antidote for trouble. It eannot be bought, begged, borrowed or stolen, for it is something that is no earthly good to any one till it is given away. dna' if in the hurr and rush o the ears to ,, y ,f y follow, you meet some one who is too weary to give you a smile-leave one zy'yours. For no one needs a smile quite so mueh as he who has none left to give. The best of luck to our future customers The Lord Baltimore Laundry THR ARUNDEI, CoRPoRA'r1oN BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONSTRUCTORS AND ENGINEERS and DISTRIBUTORS OF SAND AND GRAVIQL and COMMERCIAL SLAG RIGGS DISTLER 8: CO., INC. Meclzanical Contrzzcforr LOG CABIN CANDY SHOPS Air Colndltionlng Heating 208 N. Liberty St. Howard and Franklin Sts. Plumbmg Elecfflcfll 1820 N. Charles sr. 3107 st. Paul sf. Headquarters for Chevrolet Repairing, Genuine Chevrolet ENGRAVED Parts, New and Used Cars, Towing THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St. at Greenmount Ave. Chesapeake 3300-3301-3302 P. F. TREACY, Pres. BALTIMORE, MD. REASONABLE PRICES SAMUEL H. KIRBY 8C SONS Stationery Engravers GEO. A. EBERLE FLORI S T FUNERAL XVORK A SPECIALTY 2229 Fleet St., Cor. Patterson Park Ave. Baltimore, Md. Compliments of a Friend C. R P. Phone All Orders Promptly Attended To Convenient Weekly Payments S. 8: N . KATZ Jewelers and Silversmiths AMERICAN CLEANERS AND DYERS Fur Coats Remodeled Work Called For and Delivered 105-113 N. Charles' Street VERNON 1791 1809 HARFORD AVE. J O I N ! ST. PAUL STATIONERY SHOP ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION 2410 ST- PAUL STREET , , , Greeting Cards--Gifts Circulating Library Eastern High School Margaret Kirk, '29 Belmont 8197 Prepare For a Business Career at JGIN The Alumnae Association of the COMMERCIAL COLLEGE - Eastern High School The Select School with and pleasant surroundings and congenial student l . u body. At present all graduates are placed in i COIIIIDUC the fI'1CI1dSl'11PS and . . T , . - - - Poqmon muon no associations formed during Call, wrile or phone for furllwr irjormnlion school davs. VErnon 0227 506 PARK AVENUE ' JENKINS' M llllZffTICfZl7'l'7'.f gf' EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL PINS AND RINGS 20 WEST REDWOCD STREET Kress Farm Dairy Bw Wi-fig-f Quafzry plus Service amz' 100 Sfmifczfion THE CLASS OF 1935 Your Patronage Appreciated JG-gm Phone Broadway 1260 THE CLASS OF 1937 EATON 85 BUR ETT BU I SS COLLEGE 7-9 EAST BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Secremfial Ana' .4c'c'0zmfz'ng Courses A representative school in its 57th year, I endorsed by prominent business men, I Merchants, Bankers, Patrons, and Grad- An 57th uates, offering intensive training in com- Accredited YEAR mercial subjects under specialists. Commercial I Graduates are holding positions as Sten- School ographers, Typists, Junior, Senior and Pri- vate Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Accountants, Commercial Teachers, Court Reporters. 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 Phone: WOlfe 2895 E A S T E R N N O O K Your Good W 171 if Our Grerzferz' dryer SANDWICHES MADE TO ORDER FOR ALL OCCASIONS GREYHOUND AGENCY 1750 East North Avenue ARTHUR BLOI-IM, Proprietor 17 Bere Wz'sher from zhe CLASS OF 1936 Cruises-Tours-Steamship Tickets Let,S make a Stan g Metropolitan Tourist Co., Inc. 414 North Charles Street date for lunch Baltimore VERNON 4360-4361 at I 0 , I P f 1'ze Eastern s Cafeteria Our Advertisers See you there! Silhouettes First Row: Ella Plawin, Leona VVelty, Elvira Piacentino, Louise Krespack, Margaret League, Catherine Cummings. Second Row: Helen Bartlett, Katharine Lang, Norma Keyser, Pauline Shoemaker, Frances Clark, Virginia Poole. Third Row: Bettie Cake, Dorothy Kibler, Marta Hood, Gladys Dohrman, Lena Kennedy, Miriam Sommerman. Fourth Row: Gail Griffith, Dorothy Koehler, Mary Helen Crouse, Grace Schil- linger, Alvera Bolland, Adele Mitzel. FU'lh Row: Virginia Smith, Thelma Seiler, Elizabeth Lieb, Lillian Cohn, Charlotte Hurtt, Louise Evert. Sixlh Row: Esther Wilcox, Miriam Kehoe, Evelyn Panuska, Virginia Karow, Niala Moore, Hester Empie. Seventh Row: Annette O'Malley, Martha Svendsen, Camilla Vondracek, Dorothy Staedtler, Barbara Bauer, Anne Ragland. 1o8 ,, ,,, 1- M hxtdvni TO THE EDITOR ' Do You Know the Value of 1 WORK CHART? Oaflmes Yoar Efzfzre Book Ckecks Asszgrzffzerzfs to Corrzmzzfees zffoozels Costly Errors, Omzsszoas aaa' Delays All za Oar College Yearkook Pore olzo BUSINESS VIANAGER Do You Know Tkere are Tlzzrzy two Profuea Ways o Razszng Money or Yoar Yearbook? LET US PROVE OUR CLAIM FOR CONSIDERATION AS YEARBOOK SPECIALISTS TI-111 HORN SHA141-LR COMPANY CINCORPORAIFD 9 55 3 5 East Redwood S11 eet Baltzmofe Mafg land c . . ' I T ee Af -99 JA I Q 'A' T -Y'X H, xo - ' ' e, er CC . 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