Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

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When these days have passed beyond us, And we leave dear Eastern - High, As we think of Alma Mater Cherished thoughts will dim the eye. Though apart we all may scatter, Deep within our hearts we'll hold Memories dear of old com- panions And of Eastern's Green and L ' Gold. 1 r y I V N , ,M 5599111 1111 rp m d MA p ylf , , wif! . p fe rn sh i 'TT' ' 'ly mf If Alu Wil K l,,.,,, ll . 'THE EASTERN ECHO published by 'THE CLASS OF 1936 V ofthe EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL n ' WA Q Q 3 ' A ' uECnhO B.'f'Fu BALTIMORE, MARYLAND - 5,45 mea-1 sun Sxnvgggfmlonn sun' I I ,I f f ,f 7 if I f I p7 55 1 f Z W Z 9 HI v 4 9 ll, f 5 if 5 If e , 1 K' sf fl 5, I I I Z 9 f f VC 1, 'I' ' rf I If 1 Q 1 L V sr I I f I 1 I 5 if I gf ca , 59' 4 i v I 1 my ? I I I, I r , fy I T .,1 y I I I 2 I 5 V Q I up I VK If 9 ff rf 1 I 'S' ,- f f .xt iii' 5 ff A 1 A .Za If YNBLELQQQXWM '19 i FUREWORD so We wrote this book because we wanted to, This foreword now we write because we have to Its purpose is infleefl of two-fold natureg As foreword, first, to tell you that In gaiety and laughter 106,116 composecl, Anal then, as warning, that we worked In jesting rather than malicious moocl. W' e beg you, therefore, hind and gentle readers Restrain your ire and irritated feelings, And reall on resolutely to the enfl. f NN I C G Y -i 3 - ' .A j ' ENS in-.5-4 -1, 5 ' i ff -r- , C 0 N TE N TS THE SCHOOL FOREWORD DEDICATION FACULTY CLASSES .ACTTVITIES FEATURES S i Q X S 1 A 125, I A1 ll 14. IQ Sl A N X x X S NX 3, E k . X . xr, - wg X N' A HE xx! xx? X IQ, X . xX - SM X N EN I x xk N ,1 -fs Q ,551 ,Ir 1 W Z ls ,. 1 , n ll , rr '1 fri rf' 1 ,. W W fl JI I? .1 rf' I l ul if tv: ul hw' UZ A' I lfl ig gl U if Y 7 D 'D nn' ,I in W' U if .I I -I? . ! I gr.: Ill , l VI: w 3 L R ' oi x jill: M70 .tg ll' Fi .,.' at yr ll' lf Mi Sw F Z' it Y ll W? f Wg' YH 52 W bt gl U QI -I I X If, . Q if 's l I DEDICATIO We, the Class of 1936, deem it a great privi- lege to dedicate this book to M iss Gladys M. Dorsey, whose dominant characteristic is her modesty. With what amounts almost to genius she has led us to oar goal, yet she, herself, has remained in the background and given others the credit for her own accomplishments. We value most highly M iss Dorsey's kind under- standing and zinfailing interest in the Class of 1936. Z MISS GLADYS M. DORSEY MISS LAURA J. CAIRNES Looking back through the years, we shall always remember Miss Cairnes with gratitude and affection. Her kindliness, her moderation in all things, her broad sympathy and under- standing have always held before us the ex- ample of how to see life steadily and see it whole . Miss A. MARGUERITE ZOUCK The charm, the tact, the graciousness of Miss Zouck have won for her a permanent r place in our hearts. She has been the guardian of oar morals and has ever maintained a 77 delicate honour in her dealings F ACULT LAURA .l. CAIRNES ..,. ............,.......,.... P rincipal ALICE MARCUERITE ZOUCK .... ...,. V ice-Principal ART M31'j' T. Gallagher Olive C. Slater Letitia M. Stephenson COMMERCIAL ROSE O. WICKES ...... 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 J. Haddaway Howard E. Hudson COUNSELING Mary Alice Dandy ENGLISH KATHERINE E. Mooc ............... ,..., Alice E. Calder Miriam E. Deem Edith L. Ford Caroline E. Grote Anabel E. Hartman Marie V. Heaphy Birdie M. Jackson L. Marguerite Keech HISTORY LILLIAN DoNovAN ...........,.......... Evelyn W. Betts M. Christine Blair Alice Diggs Edna M. Johnson Helen W. Rippard Dorothy Holmes Helen S. Miller HOME ECONOMICS Mabel L. Stephenson Head of Department Mary E. W. King Mary R. Riedel Bertha L. Russell Edith A. Smith Ruth L. Smith Mary R. Travers . .Head of Department Mary Moore Parrish Rose Patterson C. Estelle Porter Caroline L. Ziegler . .Head of Department William D. Roycroft Lydia E. Spence Sadie B. Stewart Carrie M. Thornburg M. Marjorie Wills LATIN Rosa Baldwin Eleanor Hoskins Elnora M. Lawton LIBRARY , - Elizabeth M. Paterson MATHEMATICS . ELISABETH G. WHITE ...,.........,......, Head of Department A. Naomi Crowl Caroline B. Mullikin Edith V. Thompson MODERN LANGUAGES AGNES E. BUCHHOLZ .........,..,......,.. Head of Department Gladys-M. Dorsey Priscilla L. Hofmann Edna Rothholz Leah E. Hildebrandt Alice Marguerite Zouck MUSIC Jessie L. Armstrong PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hilda A. L. Kratsch Lillia B. Otto Therese Powdermaker SCIENCE ADA B. NORMENT ..................,.,... Head of Department Mary D. Gibbons Ruth Lenderking Dorothea Barthel Helen C. Lentz Alice Maginnis Laboratory Assistants E. Lenore Meid Ida Neumann Katherine S. Roberts DIETITIAN Maude Phillips OFFICE ASSISTANTS Blanche H. Browning Miriam D. Clyman 'IO If you learn your ABC's, That fine foundation element, Youbll graduate with high degrees Because you know your govern ment. But the N.R.A. and the A.A.A. Are passing from our vision, And our own D.M., S.H., P.P. Are non' up for decision. The Distinguishing Mark of a girl would be Perhaps, the way she dresses, While in her heart she'd Secretly Hope For naturally wavy tresses. At last we have our own Pet Peeves The things that do us irk. It may be Lincolnls famous speech, Or maybe just homework. ffm f A 1 -A . I 2, .Qlv - :'fifl ' l , lx ig I . L , Xu o r 4 X A l IKM: ' x dgijxxe-1- :A . Ag., . a l In I ,- L Eg lj.. l g ,gal fi F, 92 AN + N V! I f 'r N if -3 l , . f A wa 5 T il ll X li if V If ' .1 K7 o r A 'ff Inj, i' 1' Wi , ' 4 ljlln, J VX n ffl U , KVM. I ,L 5 .- 1 'ETHEL MAE FRICK D9 f K v ' Q5 F ' ' QQ?-P lg k c?Xx 'X es, xx -' , mfj .' o if f' ' l :'La -if f 1:1EEs:' l! X WX i ' ,, QM . Nfl . f wx I R Y: Z . I J b' 'u ESTHER GOUGH HT he reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. We feel that these lines express far more adequately than any- thing we could say what Esther Cough, our President, has meant to us. She has not only helped us to overcome our difficulties, but with her clear vision has tactfully avoided many. Her diplomacy has always won us over to the better side. The gracious manner in which she has handled our problems has endeared her to all of us, and her wise and sane guidance has smoothed the way before us. She will always have our loyalty and esteem. ROSE BORMEL We wish Rose Bormel as much success in the future as she had this year as our President from February to Iune. We have always found her modest, capable, and devoted to our interests. Her for- bearance in the face of our numerous questions, foolish and otherwise, has been unfailing. She has met intelligently and cheerfully the responsibilities that came to her in representing us. We leave her our sincere gratitude and ajection. 12 Gfwi f7.f,z.f:.La Baum Vice-Pfaxifiuzb Pfzcuaknb Raza .Dual Z Ldaz faozadmzq. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 'I 3 ROSE ADAMS 923 North Chester Street S. H. To be a good gymnast P. P. Girls who show of' D.M. Smiles Friendly, ribbons, light- hearted ALMA ELIZABETH ALLARD 2124 East Oliver Street S. H. To travel P. P. Waiting for street cars D.M. Big brown eyes Friendly, tall, gentle manner ELEANOR ANDERSON 306 East North Avenue S. H. To be a successful busi- ness woman P. P. Blushes D.M. Active mind Quiet, studious, blonde MILDRED ARMIGER 613 North Ellwood Avenue S. H. To get away with three hours sleep P. P. Homework D.M. Good dancer Lively, talkative, Lib and Mil HELEN MARIE BAILEY 5011 Eastern Avenue S. H. To raduate S P.P. Hot dogs D.M. Large eyes Blonde, tall, laughing LOUISE BARNES 2711 The Alameda S. H. To be a stenographer P. P. Carrots D.M. Red Good-natured, talkative, ice-skater 'I4 SENIOR CLASS BETTY ALDRICH 3220 Overland Avenue S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Typing I D.M. Small feet Sociable, Scotties, scarfs MARDELL AMASS fWitl1- drawn before graduation? 1233 North Ellwood Avenue S. H. To graduate from E.H.S. P.P. Her size D.M. Asking questions Self-assured, cheerful, Baroness M unchausenn DOROTHY ANGERMAN 2820 Kennedy Avenue S. H. To outwit the teachers P.P. Her curls C?J in rainy weather D.M. Gosh! I don't know! Distinctive walk, perfect- curls, so-oo-oo tall! VIRGINIA ARNEAL 1910 East 30th Street S. H. To visit California P. P. Alarm clocks D.M. Auburn hair Sociable, attractive, easy- going ANNABELLE ETHEL BARNES 2002 Guilford Avenue S. H. To drive a Greyhound bus P.P. People who make puns D.M. '4Swellegant Tall, impenetrable, self- assured SARAH .IANE BARRETT 600 Homestead Street S. H. To win the Pulitzer Prize P.P. Lisle-top stockings D.M. Articles in the '6Sun Forum Lateness, active, self- assured ELEANOR BARTELL 3325 East Monument Street S. H. To work in an ofiice P. P. Noodle soup D.M. Gymnastics Tiny. Jerome, well-dressed ALICE BECAN 608 North Curley Street S.H. To have a good memory P. P. Going to bed D.M. Merely Mary Ann Petite, dramatic, winsome CHARLOTTE ANNETTE BECK Ridge Avenue, Halethorpe S. H. To go to Hollywood P. P. Biology D.M. Tricky hats Chic, giggles, dates MYRTLE BECKER 617 East 30th Street S. H. To visit Hawaii P. P. Freckles D.M. Sportiness Easy-going, piquant, agreeable COILADEAN BELTZ 3106 Woodhome Avenue S. H. To be a singer P. P. Making speeches D.M. Witty remarks Excitabte, pleasure-loving, generous TERESA CLARA BERESI-I 27 South Washington Street S. H. To have time to learn to knit P. P. Crushes D.M. Blushes Potato chips, winning, unafected NIOR CLA DOROTHY VIRGINIA BEAUCHAMP tBeechyJ 809 East 33rd Street S. H. To be head of Eastern's English department P. P. Non-cat-lovers D.M. Room 208 Impulsive, Jean, conversationalist REBECCA BECHKES 1034 East Lombard Street S. H. To travel P. P. Cooking D.M. Dark hair Brunette, laughing, painstaking ELISE BECKER 2327 East Hoffman Street S. H. To become a harmless chemist P. P. Elise, keep quiet! D.M. Top hat, white tie, and tails Mischievous, bandages, never a dull moment MAUDE BEHRENS 510 South Lehigh Street S. H. To become a secretary P. P. German D.M. Curly hair Giggling, witty, gyrnnast MARY LOUISE BELZNER CBootsJ 1901 East 28th Street S. H. To he a successful old maid P. P. Arithmetic D.M. Sparkling hazel eyes Vivacious, archery, likable JULIA BERMAN 115 North Broadway S. H. To see every stage show that comes to Balti- more P. P. Someone turning olf a good radio program D.M. Height Studious, good-natured, reliable '15 DOROTHY BERTRAM 3328 Cardenas Avenue S. H. To take a perfect typing test P. P. Chemistry class D.M. Bangs Quiet, cute, good-natured ELLA MAE BIGGS 4431 Wrenwood Avenue S. H. See America First P. P. Icy weather D.M. Raised eyebrows Artistic, industrious, docile MARIE BIRKMAIER 2030 East Federal Street S. H. To become a private sec- retary P. P. Extreme hats D.M. Tiny feet Petite, mischievous, fun-loving FRANCES BLACK 515 Richwood Avenue S. H. To take a long boat trip P. P. Chemistry on Tuesday D.M. Curly hair Quiet, friendly, natural MARY ELIZABETH BLACK fBettyJ 2813 Berwick Avenue S. H. To be Frank H. Durkeeis successor P. P. Peroxide blondes D.M. Giggles Talkative, peppy, frank JANE BLATCHLEY 3703 Old York Road S. H. To dance with Fred Astaire P. P. Dead dates D.M. Poly bracelet Brown eyes, frat dances, white shoes 'I6 SENIOR CLASS EDITH BERTRAND 2818 East Madison Street S. H. To become a literary critic P.P. Tests D.M. Brief-case Shirley Temple pictures, voluble, friendly smile ELIZABETH BILLHEIMER 1535 Ensor Street S. H. To lead an orchestra P. P. Going to bed D.M. Unassuming manner Quiet, demure, winsome ETHELRELDA BISHOP 821 South Kenwood Avenue S. H. To become Mrs.- P.P. People who don't laugh D.M. Red hair Talkative, dimples, hot dogs HELEN BLACK 2801 Berwick Avenue S. H. To win the heart of a certain young man P.P. Golddiggers ' D.M. Flashing smile Fair, small, cute DOROTHY BLANK fWith- drawn before graduation? 601 North Eden Street S. H. To marry her boss P. P. Beautiful but cl um b belles D.M. Stride Ironic, dark eyes, notes MARION META BLOBERGER 5119 Harford Road S. H. To play the piano like Eddie Duchin P. P. Coneeited people D.M. Good handwriting Neat, humorous, W e threen LUCIA BONOMO 432 North Exeter Street S. H. To go to South America P. P. Raisins D.M. Widow's peak Wavy hair, earnest, patient ROSE BORMEL 241 East Street S. H. To be able to 'iput first things firstu P.P. Tempus fugit D.M. Color-changing eyes Dependable, class-spirited, tactful, modest NAUDAIN BOWERSOCK 300 Radnor Avenue S. H. To have a desk all her own P. P. Notices D.M. Cameo-like features Charming, intelligent sophisticated ELMIRA BRADLEY 238 South Conkling Street S. H. To be able to quote Shakespeare P. P. Sour notes D.M. Bangs Violin, red hair, gentle JEAN BROOKS fWithdrawn before graduationl 2501 Ailsa Avenue S. H. To be present a whole week P. P. School D.M. Freckles Curly hair, sweet, shy LENA BROTMAN QWithdrawn before graduationl 1704 East Gough Street S. H. To be a social worker P. P. Spinach D.M. Fast walk Bright eyes, dress patterns, acquiescent ENIOR CLAS DOROTHY BOPST 327 South Lehigh Street S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Alarm clock in the morning D.M. Auburn hair Scarfs, pretty shoes, always late THELMA RUTH BOTZLER 807 ll7inst0n Avenue S. H. To knit a three-piece suit P. P. Getting up in the morn- ing D.M. Pianist Titian, naive, unassuming CONSTANCE R. BOYKO CConnieJ 830 North Linwood Avenue S. H. To be a registered nurse P.P. Obstinate people D.M. Sports' Center Mt. St. Joeis, petite, smiling JEAN MILROY BRADY 604 Wyanoke Avenue S. H. To be a nurse P.P. Missing pages D.M. Knitted clothes Cay, green eyes, Beechy ESTELLA BROTHERS 416 East 31st Street S.H. To go to Europe P. P. Homework D.M. Long fingernails Petite, dainty, sensitive RUTH BROUSE 3413 East Fayette Street S. H. To become a secretary P.P. Typing tests D.M. Dark wavy hair Nonehalant, dancer, amiable 'I7 LILLIAN AUDREY BROWN 5407 Morello Road S.H. To lose twenty pounds P. P. Sardines D.M. Skirts Fond of blue, goocl- notured, Ruth VIRGINIA BROWN 723 East 34th Street S. H. To open a factory with Laura P. P. Outlining D.M. Ping-pong Coorl-naturefl, mathematician, suitably dressed RUTH CONSTANCE BR UEN IN G 3707 Riclgecroft Road S. H. To meet .Ioe Palooka P. P. Galoshes D.M. I.heard the best joke last night Intelligent, laughing, Audrey DOROTHY BUCK i803 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To be a doctor P. P. Homework D. M. Hospital room Frank, talkative, rleterrninefl ELEANOR FRANCES BUDACZ 1520 Eastern Avenue S. H. To be an accountant P. P. Oral composition D. M. Blushes lnquiring minzl, quiet, niusic-loving MARGARET BURGEMEISTER 721 North Belnord Avenue S. H. To own a poor doggie farm P. P. Half-cooked eggs D.M. Heavy eyebrows Short hair, Hon, cute 18 SENIOR CLASS RUTH BROWN fBrownieD 102 North Washington Street S. H. To travel P. P. Cooked cabbage D. M. Pert look Long lashes, lively, strong clear voice LORRAINE BRUCK 600 Montpelier Street S.H. To keep baseball play- ers from being bachelors P. P. Teasing D.M. Bows in her hair Baseball, cheerful, bright LOUISE BUCHWALD 103 North Port Street S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Hot dogs D.M. Dimple Sweet smile, big eyes, pensive DORIS BUCURIC 6209 Everall Avenue S. I-I. To be an aeroplane hostess P. P. Busy-bodies D. M. Hair parted in center History tests, Marguerite, big eyes ELEANOR BURGARD 1114 Darley Avenue S. H. To become a nurse P. P. Being referred to as short D.M. Lack of height Winning ways, shy, sweet DORATHA VIRGINIA BURKE 1631 Darley Avenue To dance like Eleanor Powell P. P. Spinach D.M. Dancing feet Lively, '401cay Baltimore, candid NINA BURKE 1613 East North Avenue S. H. To sing P. P. Hi, Toots! D.M. Knot Sweet, frienclly, quiet NAOMI RUTH BURNETT 1731 East Lanvale Street S. H. To go to the Ring Dance P. P. Tests D.M. Giggle Neal, harmonious, lzarrl- working RUTH CALDER 615 East 41st Street S. H. To continue studying 311 P. P. lnane people D. M. Artisfs paint on finger- nails Tall, artistic, humorous ANNA CAMP 2100 Barclay Street S. H. To he a successful busi- ness woman P. P. History class D.M. Blue eyes Good-looking clothes, swimming, piles of books LENA CAPERNA 1039 Harford Avenue S.H. To become a business woman P. P. Writing compositions D.M. Long nails Reliable, industrious, petite BELLE BETTY CAPLAN 118 Lloyrl Street S. H. To be a private secretary P. P. Disciples of B a r o n Munchausen D.M. lf l don't pass this typing test! Retieent, dark hair, Do you have your homework? LOUISE BURKHARDT 1910 McDonagh Street S. H. To go to Hawaii P. P. Arithmetic D.M. Attractiveness Oriental eyes, pleasant, serene IRENE CECILIA BUSCH 637 Cator Avenue S. H. To enter the U. of M. P. P. Opening and closing doors D.M. Positiveness Capable, a little bit irzflependentf' vigorous ADELINE CARMELITA CALDERONE 3012 Chesley Avenue S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Oral composition D.M. Drawl Black hair, smiling, gentle VIRGINIA KATHERINE CAMPEGGI 1309 North Milton Avenue 5.1-I. To -be able to play the piano well P. P. Runs in stockings D.M. Twinkling eyes Class-spirited, goorl- naturerl, clever BELLE CAPLAN lBakieJ 513 North Washington Street S. H. To operate office ma- chines P. P. Homework D.M. Curly hair Generous, conscientious, fair EVELYN CAPLAN 1612 North Srnallwoofl Street S. H. To be a private secre- tary P. P. Crowded street cars D.M. Madge Evans curl Red fingernail polish, frienrlly, pleasing '19 ROSE RAE CAPLAN 2012 East Baltimore Street S.H. To he a typing teacher P. P. Clashing colors D.M. i'Oh, am I disgusted! Brown eyes, nice disposition, Betty Caplan IRENE CARBACK 1904 Orleans Street S. H. To he a good swimmer P. P. School D.M. Dimples Determined, blushing, Rose GERTRUDE CAULK 4215 Bayonne Avenue S. H. To he a banker P.P. Odors in chemistry lab D.M. Earrings Redhead, bank, pills MARIE CHARLOTTE , CERNY 610 North Streeper Street S. H. To be a private secre- tary P. P. Slippery streets D.M. Grin Unslipping hair knot, jolly, always smiling HELEN EMMA CHELF 1142 East North Avenue S. H. To be the tops P. P. Conceited boys D.M. Large blue eyes Casual, aloof, good dancer LILLIAN CHEPPE 12 South Collington Avenue S. H. To spend a night in Paris P. P. Onions D.M. Facial epressions Loquacious, far-away look, What time is it?,' Q0 ENIOR CLAS MARY CAPUANO 854 East Pratt Street S. H. To sing in grand opera P. P. Flattery D.M. Lovely voice Beautiful dark eyes, sweet, modest THELMA MAE CARNES St. Helena and Ralls Avenue, Dundalk S. H. To be a missionary to China P.P. Mice D.M. Curl in the middle of her forehead Conservative, quiet, shy ROSE CAVALIER 104 North Wolfe Street S. H. To travel P. P. Typing D.M. Blushing Giggling, temperamental, Irene ROSE CHARKATZ 1121 East Baltimore Street S. H. To relieve the future generation of home- work P.P. The open windows in 208 D.M. Dimple Good dancer, lively, cute DOROTHY CHENOWITH 401 Markland Avenue S.H. To go to California P. P. Typing letters D.M. Brown eyes Studious, good-hearted, friendly ELEANOR CHRIST 214 South Patterson Park 'Avenue S. H. No longer secret if told P.P. Washing dishes D.M. Curly Ui hair Angel face, fun-loving, Pawa RUTH COHEN 134 South Patterson Avenue S. H. To grow tall P.P. Frogs in Biology D.M. Petiteness Dark eyes, always smiling, pleasingly plump Park EDITH COOPER 3522 Old York Road S. H. To visit Egypt P.P. Static D.M. Height-5 feet 10 inches Polite, always late, Good morning, my friend LAURA CAIRNES CUNNINGHAM 4008 Roland Avenue S. H. To be a member of East- ern's brass band P.P. Top hat, white tie, and tails D.M. Lance1ot', Dramatic, thoughtful, sympathetic .IOSEPHINE CZAJKOWSKI 4404 Fairhaven Avenue, Curtis Bay S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Stubborn people D.M. Sunny disposition Brown eyes, small, quiet EVELYN DAVIS 2929 Berwick Avenue S. H. To be quiet P. P. Hats D.M. Dancing Good mixer, talkative, high heels SHIRLEY MAE DAVIS 3606 Elkader Road S. H. To he another Florence Nightingale P. P. Baby-talk D.M. Scarfs Musical, slender, studious SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA COLLIER 2906 Southern Avenue S. H. To be buyer in a dress shop P. P. Mussiness D.M. Immaculate collars and cuffs Stylish clothes, neat, reserved CHARLOTTE CUNDIFF 3807 Fleetwood Avenue S. H. To be a good secretary P.P. A certain typewriter in room 313 D.M. Forever absent Dignified, 'choir chirpern tall DOROTHY CURTIN 6213 Marietta Avenue S. H. To dance with Sonny P.P. Short men and cheese sandwiches D.M. Fast talker New Yorker, history, shorthand ELAINE DANFORTH fDojJ 635 East 34th Street S. H. To give a newsboy a check for two cents P. P. Wearing hats D.M. Impish eyes Sports, ukiddishf' mischievous HELEN DAVIS 627 North Montford Avenue S. H. To live in California P. P. Galoshes D.M. Friendly Where's Kay?,', reliable, attractive MARY ELIZABETH DAY 317 Patapsco Avenue S. H. To travel P.P. Getting up to go to school D.M. Quiet manner Dark eyes, unobtrusive shy E21 AUDREY ROBERTA DIEMOSS 1804 East North Avenue S. H. To be acquainted with all the operas P. P. Peach fuzz D.M. Deep voice Petite, vivacious, mischievous MAY G. E. DENNIS 706 Port Street S. H. To travel extensively P. P. Cushing insincerity D.M. Bangs Studious, forceful, self-assured MARIE DIPPEL 5406 Hamlet Avenue S. H. To visit Hawaii P. P. Disappointments D.M. Shining eyes Alniable, talkative, plump EDITH KLEIN DOENGES 916 South East Avenue S. I-I. To go to Paris P. P. Washing frying-pans D.M. Blue eyes Giggles, white teeth, Naomi Doeller DOROTHY MARIE DONAT 1631 North Washington Street S. H. To be a good private secretary P. P. Getting gypped out of a typing period D.M. Curly hair Good dancer, Audrey Dellloss, smiling worker NAOMI DORMAN 2105 East Federal Street S. H. To travel P. P. Tests D.M. Oh m I s Y- Chuclsles, quiet, humorous QQ 1 ' . rag. , . . . - 1. NIOR CLA 1 r JANE deMOSS 708 East 41st Street S. H. To travel P. P. Twice-told tales D.M. Curls Horses, sweaters and skirts, capable ANNA DIDUSCH 1001 East Biddle Street S. H. To be a successful artist P. P. Growing taller D.M. History drawings Ice-skating, artistic, helpful NAOMI JULIA DOELLER 250 South East Avenue S. H. To travel P. P. Stocking runs D.M. Dimples Slow deliberate voice, her latest permanent, Edith Doenges MARY EVELYN DOGGETT 433 East Lafayette Avenue S. H. To circle the globe P. P. Waiting for a street car in zero weather D.M. Neat handwriting Conseientious, candid, unaffected DORIS CLARA DORMAN 2105 East Federal Street S. H. To he an expert typist P. P. Grammar tests D.M. Sewing Clever, intelligent, smiling EVELYN DOVE 1633 Cliftview Avenue S. H. To make a perfect typing test P. P. Sarcastic teachers D.M. Lovely smile and blue eyes Pretty, sociable, good dancer EEAQTERN HIGH IGHOOL LIBRAPFW ALBINA M. DRIMAL 402 North Belnord Avenue S. H. To he a bank clerk P. P. Collecting class dues D.M. Freckles Petite, impish, dancer LAURA M. EASTWOOD 124 North Streeper Street S. H. To he a model P. P. Alarm clocks D.M. Lipstick Cute, tarrly, vivacious CHARLOTTE EBERLE 2229 Fleet Street S. H. To get a good position P. P. Typing D.M. Does she love typing! Quiet, friendly, congenial EVELYN M. ECK 2832 The Alameda S. H. To own a Scottie P. P. Typing D.M. Silky hair Modest, shy, quiet KYLE EFFINCER fWith- drawn before graduationl 804 Winston Avenue S. H. To he a good stenog- rapher P. P. School D.M. Sport clothes Attractive, joker, dancer REBA RITA EISBRUCH 2030 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be a designer P. P. Boring people D.M. Peter Pan collars Diminutive, frank, dainty BALTIMORE. annum-so SENIOR CLASS JANE LEE DUNN 3112 Weaver Avenue S.H. Goodness only knows! P. P. Going to bed and get- ting up D.M. i'Aunt Nellie Prohle, ice-slcating, Phi Gamma Sigma JEANNE EBERENZ 803 Cator Avenue S. H. To become a fashion artist P. P. Sour beef D.M. Fluffy hair Notes, blonde, artistic MARIE EBERT 617 North Montforzl Avenue S. H. To pass in typing P. P. Oral reports D.M. Small stature Quiet, naive, polite NORMA AUDREY ECKHOFF 825 North Milton Avenue S. H. To choose a vocation to suit her abilities P. P. Conceited people D.M. Long slim fingers Linguist, intelligent, pleasant ALMA EHRHARDT 5723 Harford Avenue S. H. To be a private secre- tary to a doctor P. P. Sarcasm D.M. Dark brown eyes Attractive, tall, reserved AUDREY CAROLYN ELGIN 303 South East Avenue S. H. lt's still a secret P. P. Going to bed at night and getting up in the morning D.M. Pretty green eyes Ciggling, cheerful, fair Q3 MARIANNA ELLIOTT 1211 East North Avenue S. H. To return to California P. P. Oral reports D.M. Unruffied coiffures Vivacious, sweaters, amiable BEATRICE ELPHINSTONE 902 Beaumont Avenue S. H. To go to Bard Avon P. P. Temperamental people D.M. Sweet smile Leisurely, attractive, humorous EVELYN E. ENGLER 6601 Sefton Avenue S. H. To go to the West Coast P. P. Spanish translation D.M. Fuzzy sweaters Fast talker, witty, ironical LOUISE EVERT 2808 Harford Road S. H. To be an lVI.D. P. P. Oatmeal D.M. 4'Oh, our Mickey- Intelligent, reliable, German Club HELEN EYBS 3004 Dillon Street S. H. To join the Marines P. P. Sarcastic remarks D.M. Dreamy eyes Carefree, lively, captivating CLEMENTINA MAURICE FERRARE 2040 East North Avenue S. H. To have time to do everything she'd like to do P. P. Mae West D.M. Always talking Indispensable, hand-knit sweaters, busybee 24 VIRGINIA P. ELLIOTT 5503 Alhambra Avenue S. H. To master seven modern languages P. P. Noisy people D.M. Curly hangs Cute, diminutive, talented MARGUERITE LOUISE ENGLEBRECHT 1515 Homestead Street S. H. To work for the govern- ment P. P. Ironing pleats in skirts D.M. Freckles Pleasant, self-conscious, impish CATHERINE L. EVERHARDT 623 South Belnord Avenue S. H. To be a good dancer P. P. Typing D.M. Tall Polite, nice smile, sport clothes ESTELLE EWACHIW 3110 0'Donnell Street S. H. To be a court stenog- rapher P. P. Embarrassing moments D.M. Blushes Giggling, good-natured, pretty eyes SYLVIA FEIGIN 1301 North Broadway S. H. To know George Petty P. P. Crowds D.M. Late slips Darla eyes, far-away look, determined ELIZABETH FIELDS 1110 Gorsuch Avenue S. I-I. To stay out of trouble P. P. Speeches D.M. Sneezes Blonde, wavy bangs, giggling HELEN FIGINSKI 200 South Clinton Street S. H. To be a mannequin P.P. Being called Blondie D.M. Coiffure Reserved, leisurely walk, poised RUTH FISHPAUGH 5524 York Road S. H. To he good in shorthand and typing P. P. Oral compositions D.M. Brown eyes Quiet, good-natured, olive skin SARAH LOUISE FLEMING 2820 Clifton Park Terrace S. H. To play the piano P. P. Sissies D.M. Mt. St. Joe's lndiflerent, football, lovely eyes DORIS MAY FORD Wyman Park Apartments, Beech Avenue S. H. To hold down a good job P.P. Sitting on newspapers D.M. Knitted sweaters City ring, typist, dizzy motorist BETH FOUNTAIN 4635 Kernwood Avenue S. H. To lead a University of Alabama dance P.P. Ladies' men D.M. Dry humor Tenzperarnental, whimsical, Doj LORRAINE FRANCIS 3025 Abell Avenue S. H. To sing without causing misery P.P. School D.M. Freckle on the end of her nose Pretty, stylish clothes, pleasant voice SENIOR CLASS MARIE FINNEY 4609 Wlll7lSl0w Road S. H. To go to California P. P. Timings in typing D.M. Blond hair and black eyebrows Quiet, long nails, courteous RENA FLEISHMAN 2400 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To teach Spanish P. P. History D.M. Dignity Candid, quiet, serious EDITH ELEANOR FOOTE 1810 North Caroline Street S. H. To be an artist P.P. Talkative people and fads D.M. Quietness Smal! feet, shy, winsome VIRGINIA FOSTER 214 Melrose Avenue S. H. To rival Katherine Cor- nell P. P. Slippery steps D.M. Large hazel eyes g'Mrs. Leadbatterf' versatile, anybody seen 'El? MURIEL FRAMES 825 Woodbourne Avenue S. H. To become a police- woman P. P. Art D.M. That new ring Capable, brilliant, friendly DOROTHY EVELYN FRANTZ 5208 Midwoad Avenue S. H. To go to college P. P. Whereat? D.M. Frankness Jobls Daughters, impulsive, Funky 25 IRENE FREEBURGER 412 North Curley Street S. H. To play the part of .lo in Little Women P.P. Orange and grape seeds D.M. Blue eyes Talking, Winnie Windsliielllf' smiling ANNA ELIZABETH FREEMAN 1608 Cliftview Avenue S. H. To be successful P. P. Oral compositions D.M. Neatness Quiet, intelligent, cheerful ETHEL MAY FRICK 2218 Kentucky Avenue S. H. To man a sailboat P.P. Grammar tests D.M. Cheerful disposition Friendly, original, artistic JANE LEHMAN GARVER 714 Cedarcroft Road S. H. To get a free Popsicle P. P. Janie-child D.M. Dehbie', hat Attractive, talkative, l fun-loving RUTH GEMILL 2636 East Chase Street S. H. To travel P. P. Homework D.M. Laughing eyes Good-natured, cheerful, reserved DOROTHY GIBSON fGibbyJ 3225 Erdman Avenue S. H. To be a C. P. A. P. P. Conceited people D.M. Limpid blue eyes Witty, capable, dates Q6 NIOR CLA LEONA FREEDMAN 707 North Chester Street 5.1-l. To live in Paris P.P. Playing in public con- certs D.M. Dry humor Dancing, giggling, plcasingly plump HELEN FRANTZ FREITAG 543 North Kenwood Avenue S. H. To do what she does suc- cessfully P. P. Being dependent D.M. Student Council Presi- dent Ambitious, practical, steadfast ANNAMARIE F RICKE 801 Aisquith Street S. H. To go to college and be a schoolmarm P. P. Getting up on school mornings D.M. So what? Good-natured, slender, smiling FRIEDA GEBHARDT 3309 Elmley Avenue f H. To do right without doing wrong P. P. Getting up in the morn- ing D.M. Smile Dependable, attractive, persevering GENE CAROLEE GERMAN 5614 Purdue Avenue S. H. To study music P.P. Draughts in study hall D.M. Attractiveness Courteous, talented, Mary KATHRYN GIERON 1010 South Potomac Street S.H. To acquire an English accent P. P. Jazz D.M. Long, slender hands Courteous, conscientious, modest MARY ELLEN GILBERT 3630 Old York Road S. H. To live where it's warm all the time P. P. Shorthand D.M. Pretty blue eyes Quaint, gentle, winsonte GEORGETTA CATHERINE GLANTZ 1627 Lansing Avenue S. H. To model P. P. Homework D.M. Oh, my! Friendly, lively, talkative CAROLYN GORSUCH 3401 Harford Road S. H. To go to California and meet Dick Powell P. P. Disappointments D.M. Coiiiure Blonde, winsonie, well-dressed ANITA GRAF' 640 East 35th Street S. H. To say Who cares? P. P. Galoshes D.M. High heels Serious, sincere, appreciative ss A ROSE LUCILLE GRANESE 901 Fawn Avenue S. H. To work in an office P. P. Transcription D. M. Dark eyes Reserved, studiaus, gentle MARJORIE A. GREEN 1513 Lakeside Avenue S. H. To remain unnoticed during class P.P. Girls who wear high heels and anklets D.M. Brown hankies Good-natured, tall, We three RUTH GLAESER 4117 Chatham Road S. H. To cruise around the world P.P. Bad English D.M. Harvey Hammond Well-flressed, giggling, notes MIRIAM GLUSHAKOW 3 North Eden Street S. H. To he a nurse in a large oily hospital P. P. English grammar D.M. Margaret Trovato Positive, ambitious, agreeable ESTHER MERLE GOUGH 1728 Darley Avenue S.H. Too many to list P.P. Coughing in assemblies D.M. Apt extemporaneous speeches Gracious, charming, versatile, understanding DOROTHY GRAF 2418 Loch Raven Road S. H. To be a perfect stenog- rapher P.P. Bad manners D.M. Precision Serious, studious, quiet ELIZABETH GRANOFSKY 1400 Haubert Street S. H. To tour the United States P. P. Snow on the hack of her neck D.M. Sport clothes Dazed, shorthand hontework, buoyant BESSIE GREENBERG 1715 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be Gracie Allenls gag writer P.P. Squeezing juice out of lemons D.M. lnartistic scrihbling Tnlltative, blue-eyed brunette, ironical S27 MARGARET GREENSFELDER 4706 Schley Avenue S.H. To travel P.P. Monday mornings D.M. Soft voice Peabody choir, helpful, bank RUTH GRUND 2708 T ivoly Avenue S. H. To finish the boy friend's sweater P. P. Being told to hurry D.M. Dreamy eyes Drawl, ,easy-going, .lob's Daughters LOUISE A. HABERKORN 1900 East 31st Street S. I-I. To have a secret hope P. P. Wieners D.M. Perfect coiffure Fickle, impulsive, willowy EDITH HALL 538 North Highland Avenue S.H. Itls still a secret P. P. Homework D.M. Black wavy hair Witty, favorite Him, sweet si VIRGINIA HAMMEN 3400 White Avenue S.H. To live in Florida all year round P. P. Gesticulators D.M. I haven't had a good laugh in a long time Poised, frank, lovely ETHEL HELEN HARRIS 1506 North Port Street S. H. To travel P. P. Cats D.M. Bangs Dependable, sympathetic, impartial 28 SENIOR CLASS RUTH GROVES fWithdrawn before graduation? 3607 Roberts Place S.H. To graduate P. P. English D.M. Far-away look Sociable, smiling, sincere JANET JOHNSON GUYTON 513 East 41st Street S. H. To be a private secretary P.P. Typing errors D.M. Her chatter Brown-eyed, attractive, ccsassyu RUTH LOUISE HAGEDORN CHagieJ 2804 List Avenue S. H. To lengthen her memory P. P. Potato crisps DJM. Blue eyes and dark lashes Talkative, cooperative, Lord Valentinen LaVERGNE ALICE HAMILL 1918 Guilford Avenue S.H. To cruise around the world with Peg P.P. Housework and home- work D.M. Tailored clothes Neat, traveler, happy-go-lucky ANNA HARRIS 4812 Sunbrook Avenue S. H. To be a school-teacher P. P. Oral composition D.M. Dark eyes Good-natured, generous, friendly ELEANOR HARTLOVE 9 North Bradford Street S.H. To be a private secre- tary P.P. Automobile horns D.M. Pretty hands Quiet, unobtrusive, earnest DOROTHY ANN HASSLINIGER 1734 North Washington Street S. H. To travel P.P. Stocking runs D.M. Speed! I I Blonde, reserved, determined ALICE HECKER 1721 Windemere Road S. H. To graduate from U. of M. P.P. Collecting Echo money D.M. Giggling Jolly. animated, blushing AUDREY HENKELMAN 4510 Mainfield Avenue ,S.H. To own Police Dog kennels P. P. Dog catchers D.M. Blue eyes Neat coiffure, latest songs, Chichlets,' SELMA HESS 106 North Milton Avenue S. H. To be a dancer P.P. The holes in Swiss cheese D.M. Petiteness Sociable, well-groomed, smiling RUTH HIRZEL 2732 Fenwick Road S. H. To go to Hawaii P.P. Monday mornings D.M. Wistfulness Quiet, attractive, neatly dressed CYNTHIA VIRGINIA HOBBS 5603 Belle Vista Avenue S. H. To own a dog kennel P. P. Transcription D.M. Shirley Cute, witty, pleasant smile NIOR CLA KATHERINE VIRGINIA I-IAYMAN 1250 North Broadway S. H. To do everything she's ever wanted to do P.P. Lack of time D.M. She reads the news- papers! Giggler, friendly, Oh, and let me tell you- ELISE M. HELDT 2303 Garrett Avenue S. H. To manage an orphan- age P. P. Arithmetic D.M. Curls Notes, actress, infectious giggle SARA HEPBURN 3021 Weaver Avenue S. H. To marry a naval officer P. P. West Point D.M. Neatness Navy, gentle ways, chemistry ELEANOR HIGH 2712 Oak Street S. H. To be a gym teacher in the new Eastern P.P. Leaving Eastern D.M. Boyish clothes Reliable, A. M. Z., executive ability MADELINE HLOBICK 28 Lloyd Street S. H. To be an aviatrix P. P. Early arrivals D.M. Blue eyes Smiling, Lil, confident RUTH HOEFLICH 3205 Moravia Boulevard S. H. It's still a secret P. P. Oral reports D.M. ,Freckles Red-gold hair, petite, Casa Loma 29 EVA HOEHN 612 North Decker Avenue S. H. To be an orchestra leader P. P. Getting up in the morn- ing D.M. Curly red hair Infectious giggle, good- natured, Rosie', MARY HOFSTETTER 4023 Frankford Avenue S. H. To travel around the world P. P. History D.M. Curl hair Y Biology homework, apples, brusque PEGGY HOLDEN 2816 Erdrnan Avenue S. H. To go to college P. P. Lila's poetry D.M. Reading Serious, exact, large gray eyes AUDREY HOOS 1927 East Lafayette Avenue S. H. To learn to drive P.P. Conceited people D.M. Small stature Modest, good-natured, unobtrusive ANN HORNSTEIN 1304 Greenmount Avenue S. H. To do plastic surgery P. P. Solitude D.M. Wavy hair Congenial, generous, vivacious HELEN HOUCK 841 Belgian Avenue S.H. To see the Hawaiia Islands P.P. Studying speeches D.M. Smile Trllkative, whistling, cheerful disposition 30 11 MILDRED EVELYN HOFFERBERTH 5204 Eugene Avenue S. H. To travel P. P. Spanish D.M. Seriousness Sturlious, prompt, sincere CAROLYN HOHMAN 2319 .lejerson Street S. H. To be an interior deco- rator P. P. HDisappointers D.M. Green hat Dreamy, nonchalant, talented MARGARET HOLLAND . 124 North Bradford Street. S. H. To own a ranch P. P. Class dues D.M. Dimple Blues singer, blond hair, short fingernails AGNES BARBARA ANNA HORKY 803 North Port Street S. H. To be a movie star P. P. Soup D.M. Dimple Exeitable, enthusiastic, Gene Raymond VIRGINIA HOSMER 6710 Bessemer Avenue S. H. To complete a geometry original P. P. Handshakers D.M. Tall '4N0ma, imaginative, talkative EDNA MAE HOUSE fEddicl 2601 Strathmore Avenue S. H. To be a C. P. A. P. P. Crushes D.M. Snookie curl Jokes, apt, clever MELBA HUTH 1802 East 30th Street S.H. To be a perfect stenog- rapher P. P. Translating German D.M. Black curly hair Bright, witty, slim ELIZABETH M. INGMAN 3020 Orlando Avenue S.H. Who can tell? P. P. Homework D.M. Wait for me, Mil Cate, Mil and Lib, sociable KATHERINE JACKSON 5613 Birchwood Avenue S.H. To own a pair of love birds P. P. Wasting time D.M. Poly ring Hopkins, musical, pleasant CAROLYN JACOBS 1928 East 30th Street S.H. To grow up P. P. Bad dancers D.M. Savage Curly hair, saucy, dimples IRENE J AFFE 1515 East Baltimore Street S.H. To speak all languages P. P. Housework D.M. Arguing with teachers Talkative, persevering, knitting FRANCES DOLORES JASKO fFranJ 208 North Caroline Street S.H. To be a prominent busi- ness woman P. P. Fibhers and cigars D. M. Green Good cook, cooperative, My sisterv NIOR CLA SARAH DOLORES INGLE 115 South Clinton Street S.H. To marry her ideal P. P. 4'Don't! D.M. Bright finger nail polish Petite, attractive, winsome CLARE VIRGINIA INGRAM 2314 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Shorthand tests D.M. A giggle Bangs, diminutive, Margaret MARY JACOB 507 South Decker Avenue S. H. To be a stenographer P. P. Gym D.M. Quiet Studious. bashjul. pensive ANNA JACOBY 508 South Lehigh Street S. H. Who can tell? P. P. Studying D.M. Laughing Friendly, George, vivacious ELIDA JANSEN 419 South Clinton Street S.H. To become a profes- sional dancer P. P. Being on time D.M. Shyness Flat heels, unconcerned, correspondence DORETTA ELEANOR JENKINS 1100 North Lakewood Avenue S. H. To travel without the thought of expense P. P. Two tests in one day D.M. Doris Knoche Jolly, cooperative, talkative 3'l RUTH JENSEN 3143 Cliftrnont Avenue S. H. To graduate P. P. Tests D.M. Smile Quiet, reliable, friendly HELEN JOHNSON 3633 Greenlnount Avenue S. ll. To be an illustrator P. P. Olives D.M. Pleasant manner Dogs, artistic, unaffected DENUM JOHNSTON 1723 North Washington Street S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Steps DM. Dimple in right cheek Petite, witty, chemistry student DOROTHY JONES 2804 Harford Road S. H. To he a private secre- tary P. P. Mondays D.M. Anklets Sweet, fair, attractive ROSE JONES 508 Wilmslow Road S. H. To be the designer of the clothes she models P. P. Tallness D.M. Lovely complexion Attractive, reserved, well-dressed THELMA ELIZABETH JONES 3003 McElderry Street H. To travel P. P. English D.M. Collars Quiet, neat, attractive 32 ESTELLE JOHNSON fJohnnyJ 2600 Ailsa Avenue iS. H. To he a newspaper woman P. P. Blond men and cats D.M. Brown Eddie Mae, outspoken, deliberate LILA JANET JOHNSON 5703 Berkeley Avenue S. H. To complete a chemistry write-up without any correction P.P. Her brother's fountain pen D.M. Lateness French poems C?J, good student, absent-minded professor ANNABELLE JONES 2222 Cecil Avenue S. H. To live in Hawaii P.P. Cheap permanents D.M. Freckles Petite, brown, jolly MARGUERITE TRIPP JONES 3813 Fleetwood Avenue S. H. To be the first C- woman P.P. Homework and sissies D.M. Curls Good-natured, twinkling eyes, likable RUTH DORIS JONES 5108 Richard Avenue S. H. To be the President's secretary P. P. School work D.M. Twin sweaters Talkative, lively, Hagie LILLIAN FELICIA KALICINSKA 1921 Gough Street S. H. To he a world-famous ballerina P. P. Jazz D.M. Dimples Excitable, vivacious, earnest VIOLA .IOSEPHINE KAMINSKI 808 South Milton Avenue S. H. To live on a farm P. P. Typing D.M. Cupid-bow lips Neat, attractive, smiling THELMA KAMKA 1711 Odell Avenue S. H. To join the Navy P. P. Typing tests D.M. Dark eyes Small, brunette, quiet RUTH KAUFFMAN 5301 Harford Road S. H. To make the rounds of New York P. P. Crushes D.M. Latin homework Gift of gab, enormous appetite, twinkling eyes DOROTHY VIRGINIA KEIL 1640 Darley Avenue S. H. To write a perfect typ- , ing test P. P. Rainy weather D.M. Curls Blonde, small, lively MARTHA VIRGINIA KERNAN 24 North Clinton Street S. H. To own a pet shop P. P. Walking on ice D.M. That new ring Quiet, punctual, reliable VIRGINIA KEYS ' 1731 Harford Avenue S. H. To travel PP. Self-centered people D.M. Scotties Dependable, mischievous, spontaneous SENIOR CLA JEAN KAMINSKY 202 South Wolfe Street S. H. To pilot a plane to Egypt P. P. Avoirdupois D.M. Big eyes Petite, tardy, inquisitive FLORENCE KAPLAN 1828 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be king for a day P. P. Trig D.M. 6'The brown sweater Laughing, chic, generous NANCY KEENER 810 East 35th Street S. H. To be the Olympic div- ing champion P. P. Galoshes D.M. Red hair and dark eyes Argumentative, candid, naive MARGARET KENNEDY 1707 East 25th Street S. H. To do something great P. P. Oral reports D.M. Sweet smile Quiet, studious, reserved EDITH N. KEYES 1333 North Patterson Park Avenue S. H. To be a good stenog- rapher P. P. Missing an assignment D.M. Pretty complexion Marion, unassuming, conscientious HARRIET KIMBALL 306 Wendover Road S. H. To visit the South Sea Islands P. P. Seventh periods D.M. Pleasing personality Reliable, straightforward, enthusiastic 33 MELBA BETTE KLEIN 801 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be the best secretary in New York P.P. Ice cream in winter D.M. Wish it were Friday! Red-gold curls, tinlcling laugh, typist MARGARET KNEFELY 505 Rossiter Avenue S. H. To see all the movies P. P. Loud clapping in movies D.M. Well-dressed Neat, giggler, excitable DORIS MADELINE KNOCHE 842 North Patterson Park Avenue S. H. To be the President's secretary P.P. Stocking runs D.M. City College necklace Reliable, resourceful, E. C. C. MARGARET KOCHER 3600 Roberts Place S.H. To own a dog named Oscar P.P. The odor of the chem- istry lab D.M. Serious eyes Bashful, studious, artistic ELSIE KOLB 1725 East 25th Street S. H. To pass typing tests P.P. Jungle pictures D.M. Dimple Quiet, baseball fan, blue eyes LOTTIE KORCZYNSKI 637 South Rappolla Street S. H. To visit the native land of her parents P.P. Oral reports D.M. Smile Tallcative, cheerful, self-possessed 34 NIOR CLA RUTH KLEIN 1518 East Preston Street S. H. To hold a government position P.P. Homework D.M. Wavy red hair Agreeable, tiny, quiet OLIVE KNIESCHE 5405 Mayview Avenue S. H. To teach art P.P. Negro spirituals D.M. Fluent speech T allfative, giggling goorl-humorecl KATHRYN KOCHANSKI 215 South Wolfe Street S. H. To go to Europe P. P. French D.M. Inward amusement Harry, dreamy, laughing ELIZABETH KOLB 5210 Catalpha Road S. H. To read all the books in the world P.P. Anything strenuous D.M. Bashfulness Smiling, friendly, helpful BE.-XTRICE KOONTZ 2713 The Alameda S. H. To visit Honolulu P.P. Oral reports D.M. Rosy cheeks Blushes, smiling, cheerful MARGUERITE KORFF 3218 Ellerslie Avenue S. H. To be an opera star P.P. Being told to smile D.M. 4'NoV' Movies, revision of ::Hamlet,', expressive eyes . EDITH KRAEMER fWith- drawn before graduation? 4404 Marx Avenue S. H. George P. P. Stubborn people D.M. Whistling Brown eyes, folly, friendly RUTH KRAMER 723 North Lakewood Avenue S.H. To be a tap dancer P.P. Homework D.M. Hair ribbons Fzm-loving, good-natured, jolly LOIS BETTY WARING KRIETE 2432 North Calvert Street S. H. To ride in a gondola P.P. Potato salad and polka- dot neckties D.M. Arched eyebrows Ice-skating, charming, adorable GLADYS EDITH KUHLMAN 3223 Glendale Avenue S. H. To be a private secre- tary P. P. Shorthand tests D.M. Boyishness Studious UD, lively, gieely MINNIE KURRLE 3023 Fleetwood Avenue S. H. To travel around the world P.P. Being interrupted while reading D.M. Diminutive Good-natured, sociable, unaffected KATHERINE LAMBERT 3606 Parkside Drive S. H. To be an artist P.P. Harrison D.M. Blond wavy hair Studious, courteous, Dr. Manettei' FRIEDA KRAMER 2227 East Fayette Street S. H. To travel P.P. Doing homework D.M. Curls Happy-go-lucky, friendly, gay .IEANNE KRAVETZ 1537 North Washington Street S. H. To be a stunt aviatrix P. P. Big feet D.M. Curly hair History, good-natured, hospital squad AUDREY E. KRUMM 3208 White Avenue S. H. To become an artist P.P. Oral compositions D.M. Red Wally hair, Bing Crosby, tuna fish sandwiches PEGGY KUHN 427 Calvin Avenue S. H. To become a wardrobe designer at M.G.lVI. P.P. Amateur programs D.M. White elephant Artistic, poised, self-assured PAULINE LACHER 831 Linwood Avenue S. H. To get a job P.P. Oral reports D.M. Gray-blue eyes Shy, small, smiling CATHERINE STEVENS LANE 4688 Kernwood Avenue S. H. To travel P.P. Conceited girls D.M. Sweaters Laughing, pleasant, reserved 35 LOIS LAPOURAILLE 3117 Grindon Avenue S. H. To travel to remote parts of the world P.P. Loud neckties D.M. Fur coat Fast talker, slim ankles, fair SARA LEON 1432 East Baltimore Street S.H. To travel P. P. Hats D.M. Profile Petite, attractive, sweet MARIE A. LEONHARDT 2328 Aiken Street S.H. To be a commercial teacher P.P. Doors D.M. Fluffy bangs Good-natured, humorous, baseball fan ROSE LEVINSON 118 North Patterson Park Avenue S.H. To be a short story writer P. P. English D.M. Lak Pensive, talkative, friendly MARY LIPPY 2019 Kennedy Avenue S. H. To he a 1awyer's sec- retary P. P. Getting up in the morn- ing D.M. Quietness Attractive, dark hair, extreme hats DORIS LOETELL 751 Melville Avenue S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Boys D.M. Sport clothes Boyish, teaser, humorous 36 SENIOR CLASS MILDRED MARIE LAVICKA 901 North Port Street S.H. To own a car P.P. Crowded street cars D.M. Height Tall, slender, quiet MIRIAM LEONARD 2706 Erdman Avenue S. H. To teach Latin at the new Eastern P. P. Arithmetic D.M. Friendliness Dancing, good student, gracious manner GERTRUDE VERA LESSER 1051 Aisquith Street S. H. To sleep late every morning P.P. Test failures D.M. Wavy hair Twinkling eyes, attractive, good speaker REGINA LIDARD 401 South Ellwood Avenue S. H. To ride with Sir Mal- colm P. P. Housework D.M. Neatness Frisbang,', petite, self- assured EDITH LIPSITZ 3 North Irvine Place S. H. To become a nurse P. P. Homework D.M. Oriental eyes T emperamental, dreamy, nonchalant ELEANOR LOHMULLER 1609 North Caroline Street S. H. To own a farm with Emma Mosner P.P. Studying for term tests D.M. Brief case Poised, unselfish, courteous FRIEDA LONDON 2031 East Baltimore Street S.H. To become a private secretary P. P. Studying for tests D.M. Long eyelashes Gay, twinkling eyes, happy smiles MILDRED LUDLOFF 1642 East 25th Street S. H. To be a stenographer P P. Tight shoes D.M. Pretzels Quiet, blonde, agreeable ELSA LOTS MACAULEY 406 North Glover Street S.H. To he a buyer P. P. Baby-talk D,M. Week-end dates Talkrztive, animated, conscientious MARGARET MADER 5411 Catalpha Road S. H. To keep house P. P. Conceitecl people D.M. Long eyelashes High-heeled shoes, quiet, tip-tilted nose KATHRYN MAINS 3201 Overland Avenue S. H. To go to Black Moun- tain College P.P. Sad stories D.M. Movie magazines Witty, new clothes, Walter W inchell BERNARDINE MANKE 4108 lllarx Avenue S.H. To get a position P. P. Housework D.M. Executive ability Blonde, dependable, shy ENIOR CLAS KATHERINE LONGEST 509 Annabel Avenue, Brooklyn S. H. To go to the U. of M. P. P. The scarcity of Milton Avenue street cars D.M. Curls Skippy, questions, frank RUTH ESTHER LUTTRELL 2435 East Preston Street S. H. To be a nurse P. P. Bugs D.M. Skirts and sweaters Land of Hope and Cloryf' 3:30 P. M., blue MARGARET ANN MACAULEY 406 North Glover Street S. H. To be a stenographer P.P. History dates D.M. Big eyes Charming, petite, intelligent AUDREY IRMA MAEMPEL 313 Winston Avenue S.H. To meet a midshipman who is not egotistical P.P. Carrying a notebook home D.M. ls that so? Sincere, whoopee socks, Annabelle BERNARDINE MALKUS 5004 Belair Road S. H. To see all Dick Powell's pictures th r o u g h twice P.P. Crowded street-cars D.M. Curl in the middle of her forehead Scotties, When I was at my cousin's, little cznefoon ANNA MARMELSTEIN 1539 East Fayette Street S.H. To circle the globe P. P. Getting up in the morn- inv D.M. wiatiws peak Nail polish, vivid, nonchalant 37 EMMA AMELIA MARTIN 1901 East 20th Street S.H. To continue athletics after graduation P. P. Last minute depositors in the bank D.M. Pleasing voice Blithe, comely, alert CATHERINE MASON 2337 Harforrl Road S.H. To he a sltortlland teacher P. P. Getting up early D.M. Neatness Sweet, quiet, questioning glance HELEN MATOUSEK 315 North Montfonl Avenue S. H. To go around the world P. P. Rouge D.M. Pleasant expression Pretzels, attractive, gentle BETTY MVCCLEARY 717 Springjield Avenue S. H. To see Pagliacci P. P. Back slappers D.M. But, Miss Moogln Low voice, argumentative, Council MARTHA CAROLE MCCOMAS 1534 Carswell Street S. H. To be a professional tap dancer P. P. Miss Information Bureau D.M. Always tall-:ing Merry, short, cheerful disposition BETTY MCMILLIN Baltimore City Hospitals S. H. To travel P. P. Baltimore D.M. Bracelets Accent, pretzels, impctuous 38 NIOR CLA EDITH ANNA MASLIN 4307 Groveland Avenue S.H. To prove her ability in defining a collar P. P. Arriving too late to hear Guy Lombardo D.M. Room 201 Crashes, volatile, loquacious .IUANITA MATHIAS 399 Evesham Avenue S. H. To be an exotic actress P. P. Waiting for the Towson car D.M. 4'Get me two car tokens Vivacious, initiative, vivid MILDRED FRANCES IVICCANN 311 East Lorraine Avenue S.I'I. To own a clog kennel with Cinna and Martlxe P. P. Freckles D.M. wavy auburn hair Petite, Fuffye Dog, winning DORIS MCCOXIAS 2727 Hugo Avenue S. H. To he a cartoonist P. P. Feminine clothes D.M. Curly Inuir Student Council, Doris Minde, infectious giggle JEAN MQCDOUCLE 1219 Rounclhill Roacl S.H. To teach in the new E. H. S. P. P. Solid geometry D.M. Dimples Dancing feet, affuble, soup HELENE O. MELBICR 1645 Darley Avenue S.H. To he an aviatrix P. P. English D.M. Oh, fizzleln Tall, loquacious, jolly DOLORES MERENDINO U01 4804 Belair Road S. H. To he able to pass with- out studying P. M. Work D.M. Dark eyes Big lunches, leisurely, discriminating IRENE LEE METZ 724 North Collington Avenue S. H. To become a history teacher P.P. What's the reason? D.M. Pretty eyes and lashes Tallcative, sparkling, dark complexioned MARGARET MICHETTI 2700 Ashland Avenue S. H. I wonder? P. P. Oral composition D.M. '4C,mon, Claret' Sociable, vivacious, expressive VIRGINIA MYRTLE MILES 2709 Hugo Avenue S. H. To travel P. P. Turnips D.M. Sport clothes Wavy hair, blushing, dimples MADALINE MILLER 2435 East Oliver Srfeet S. H. To he able to improve on Rachmaninofl P. P. Snakes D.M. White shoes Giggles, vivacious, kittenish DORIS MINDE 1727 East 31st Street S. H. To do something great for the world P.P. Being asked what she intends to do D.M. Hair styles Prelude in C' minor, fingernails, clothes ELEANORA DOROTHY MESSICK 1619 Bank Street S. H. To learn to fly P. P. Blushes D.M. Sunny smile Lively, intelligent, good-natured DORIS MARCUERITE MEYERS 2704 Gibbons Avenue S. H. To move Philadelphia to Baltimore P. P. Make-up D.M. Librarian Mischievous, obliging, poised LILLIAN MIGLIORETTI 4315 Harcourt Road S. H. To he a business woman P.P. Short nails D.M. Long fingernails Talkative, inquisitive, neat HELEN MILLER 23 North Highland Avenue S. H. To howl without send- ing the ball down the gutter P. P. Keeping quiet D.M. Perfectly waved hair Studious, active, -cooperative PEARL MILLER 6228 Everall Avenue S. H. To be a school-tcztcher P. P. History class D.M. Naturally curly hair Mirthful, long lashes, rn el' ELLEN MISIORA 2 North Linwood Avenue S. H. To he Augusta Ill P. P. Doing her duty D.M. Temperamental Reserved, pessimistic, fond of music 39 ESTHER MITCHELL 2802 Northern Parkway S. H. To knit a suit P. P. Pessimists D.M. Bracelets Poise, proms, brown eyes IRENE MITCHELL 2800 Overland Avenue S. H. To meet Conrad Thi- bault and Richard Halliburton P.P. Peke dogs and iiippant people D.M. Green Denture, typing, petite BETH MOESSBAUER 1317 North Patterson Park Avenue S.I'I. To find out who killed Cock Robin P. P. Being called i'Elizabeth D.M. Curly blond hair Pretty, mischievous, chatterbox DOROTHY MIRIAM MOORE 3133 Rosalie Avenue S. H. To marry an archaeolo- gist P. P. Being called Dot D.M. Pulling blouses down Sweet, bookworm, Spanish Club EILEEN MORRISON 2823 Overland Avenue S. H. To be ready at the right time P.P. Getting up in the morn- ings D.M. Attractive clothes Bangs, attractive, friendly DORIS MOSSOP 1512 North Luzerne Avenue S. H. To attend the Maryland Institute P. P. Balloons D.M. Ruth and Madeline Artistic, casual, unconcerned 40 FLORENCE VIRGINIA MITCHELL 2701 Gibbons Avenue S. H. To go to Hawaii P.P. Conceited boys D.M. An' I nearly blew up! Well-dressed, Barney, slender MARJORIE LOUISE MITCHELL fMargieJ 2800 Overland Avenue S. H. To be a radio singer P.P. Conceited people D.M. Quietness Bank notices, shy, silent WALLI MOESSINGER LWithdrawn before gradua- tionl 525 South Oldham Street S. H. To be a lawyer P. P. High heels D.M. Mannish attire Denture, exact, bowling GENEVIEVE MORRIS 938 South Clinton Street S. H. To he called slender P.P. Her alarm clock D.M. Lateness Smiles, wavy hair, excitable EMMA VIRGINIA MOSNER 529 Walker Avenue S. H. To own a farm with Eleanor Lohmuller P.P. Driving a car on ice D.M. Brown coat sweater Studious, farmerette, pedestrian polo LYDIA MUNIZ 635 South Savage Street S. H. To travel P. P. Speeches D.M. Charming smile Pretty hair, short, sweet ELLA MUNK 2705 Kildaire Drive S. H. To become Mrs. L. H. P. P. Galoshes D.M. Blond curls Nonchalant, attractive, sociable HILDA MYERS 4123 Southern Avenue S. H. To become a librarian P. P. Oral reports D.M. Fur coat Hall duty, worried, excitable MARIAN NIDA 508 North Collington Avenue S. H, To go skiing i11 the Alps P.P. Flirts D.M. High heels Large expressive eyes, petite, studious PAULINE NITZEL 2749 The Alameda S. H. To visit China P. P. Tests D.M. Dimples Humorous, ambitious, good-natured EDITH NORDIN 223 South. Broadway S. H. To visit Hawaii P. P. Exertion of any sort D.M. Atlantic City Hospital room, sentiment- al, happy-go-lucky ELIZABETH NOVAK 3123 Elliott Street S. H. To continue studying art P. P. Time marches on D.M. Artistic talent Level-headed, studiaus, capable HELEN MURRAY 5109 Ardmore Way S. H. To own a tea-room P. P. Tattletales D.M. Red hair Slender, talkative, friendly MARION MYSZKOWSKI 2539 Fleet Street S. H. To travel P. P. History tests D.M. Laughing Friendly, Edith, quizzical LILLIAN NIEMAN 2234 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To go to Bermuda P. P. Homework D.M. Frowning Short, Bernice, informal ELSIE MARIE NOAKES 2402 Jefferson Street S. H. To travel P. P. English D.M. Shirley Temple curl Neat, cute, irnpish eyes MARTHA JANE NORRIS 3404 Harford Road S. H. To own a dog kennel with Cinna and Mil P. P. Skinning a frog in biology D.M. Neat coiffure Sensitive, sincere, reserved MARY GRACE NOVAK 1935 East North Avenue S. H. To learn to spell P. P. Freckles D.M. Sculptured curls ' Dimples, dancer, lives up to her name 41 VERA MAE NOWECK 1823 East 32nd Street S. H. To meet someone whose name isn't A1 P. P. Homework D.M. Big eyes Ciggling, nonchalant, straightforward ROSE O'CONNELL 4604 Kork Road S. H. To visit La Rochelle, France P. P. l'Sweet Miss Mary D.M. Helpfulness Understanding, lovely, gracious MARYLAND OSGOOD 2806 Roselawn Avenue S. H. To have an M. D. after her name as well as before P. P. Blushing D.M. Crushes Auburn hair, freckles, green JOSEPHINE PANZARELLA 1749 Carswell Street S. H. To become a good all- around office worker P. P. Arithmetic D.M. Dark eyes Olive complexion, quiet, good-natured ETHEL MARGARET PAVON 1647 Normal Avenue S. H. To he a lawyer P. P. Hypocrisy D.M. Star clip Crooning, sweaters, Dan Cassidy DOROTHY PAYSON 4221 Berger Avenue S. H. To speak French fluently P. P. Studying D.M. Dimples Cute, studious, cooperative 42 ,, BERTHA OAKS 129 North Streeper Street S. H. To travel P. P. Studying D.M. Dimples Quiet, easy-going, laughing VIRGINIA O'NElLL 1337 East North Avenue S. H. To become a great philosopher P. P. People who do not pay attention to Council reports D.M. Girls, please he quiet! Reds, graceful, quiet NORMA PANICO 2915 Glenmore Avenue S. H. Perfect 10-minute timiun P. P. HQS D.M. Her Humphs'l Worry-wartf' altruistic, accommodating THELMA PARTHREE 1825 East North Avenue S. H. To have a twenty-six inch waist P. P. People who sit in lhe movies and explain the picture out loud D.M. Blond hair Baseball, jolly, Why? KATHRYN PAWLIK 819 North Washington Street S. H. To be an efficient sieu- ographer P. P. Cheese D.M. Fair complexion Dancing, dignified, pretty eyes IVA PERRY 2713 Louise Avenue S. H. To go to Puerto Rico P. P. Winter days D.M. lnquisitiveness T alhative, smiling, happy-go-lucky NETTIE PETROFF 3301 Toone Street S. H. To be an archaeologist P.P. Untidy shelves in the library D.M. Librarian Detroit, good student, sincere ALMETA PHILLIPS 2207 Aisquith Street S.H. To be a private secre- tary P. P. Rainy days D.lVI. Open countenance Dancer, ice-skater, alert THELMA POISAL 1823 Harford Road S. H. To own a yacht P. P. Seventh periods D.M. Ruth and Audrey ':Land of Hope and Glory, wavy hair, Collie dogs HARRIETT POOLE 4306 Woodlea Avenue S. H. To go to England P.P. Women's clubs D.lVI. Spencer Dean Musical, idealistic, versatile EUNICE PREISSLER 1635 East 32nd Street S. H. None P. P. Translating German D.M. Bangs Small, Melba, talkative AUDREY WHITE PRICE 723 East 22nd Street S. H. To understand prehis- toric man P. P. Cold weather-brr! D.M. Did you ever see so much homework? Lipstick, talkative, Un- der the Greenwood Treei' NIOR CLA KATHERINE PFEIFER 2634 East Oliver Street S. H. To he a good lypist P. P. Spinach D.M. Neatness Quiet, studious, understanding ELIZABETH PITTS 2133 East Chase Street S. H. To be a nurse P.P. Red fingernails D.M. Neatness Studious, boolfkeeping, friendly MIRIAIVI POLKYNEN 710 Oldham. Street S. H. To become a member of the Caterpillar Club P.P. Early to lied and early to rise D.M. Wavy hair Diving, dancing, dining FLORENCE POWELL 1103 North Milton Avenue S.H. To be a journalist P. P. The Music Goes 'Round and ,Round D.M. Books Wavy hair, urbane, self-assured LILLIAN PRIBESH 501 North Washington Street S. H. To travel P.P. Dripping faucets D.M. Resolute Madeline, talkative, late DOROTHY PARKER PRICE CWithdrawn before graduationl 1707 East 31st Street S. H. To enter Futlern1an's with safely P. P. Western Maryland Dairy D.M. Fingernails Noisy, talkative, capricious 43 LUCILLE PUTNAM 1703 East 30th Street S. H. To have a sextet P. P. Bare feet D.M. Southern accent Dirnples, cute, casual ANNA QUINTERO 5605 Fair Oaks Avenue S. H. To be a Spanish teacher P.P. Pekiuese dogs D.M. Pretty profile Daily mishaps, exotic, dignified DORIS LENORA RAPPOLD 3101 Lawnview Avenue S. H. To swim without splash- ing P. P. Homework D.M. Got your class dues? Intelligent, friendly, go-getter KATHERYN CLARA REDMER 2321 East Madison Street S. H. To own a white house with green shutters P. P. Oral reports D.M. Is this fattening? Pleasant, unaffected, pensive MILDRED REYNOLDS 25 South East Avenue S. H. To get a job P.P. Alarm clocks D.M. Wavy blond hair Sweet, Scotty, blue eyes ELEANOR RICH 5304 St. Georgeis Avenue S.H. To he a teacher like Miss Norment P. P. Having her word doubted D.M. Braid Quiet, dependable, studious 44 E N I 0 R C L A S S f LOUISE QUESNEL 5 8526 St. Helena Avenue S. H. To dance with Edward VIII P. P. Putting up her hair D.M. Animation , French Club, The Londonderry Air, 5 volatile ANNE RAPP 3702 Fait Avenue S. l'I. To graduate P. P. Latin D.M. Her imitation of Indian Face Noisy, Elaine, misconduct marks ALMA RAYFIELD 713 East 20th Street S. H. To pass in every subject P. P. Her lovely permanent D.M. Unfailing wit Humorous, small, friendly MARIE .IOHANNA REICHHART 3800 Parkside Drive S. H. To explore the world P. P. Black cats D.M. Poise Gentle, lovely speaking voice, reserved BERNICE RIBNICK 2321 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To be a secretary P.P. Oral reports D.M. Lillian Curly hair, impulsive, talkative ELLEN MAY RICHARDS 535 Richwood Avenue S.H. To become an aviatrix P.P. Pilly girls D.M. Scotty dog Tiny, cheerful, cooperative DOROTHY RICHARDSON 3107 Harview Avenue S. H. To become Mrs.- P. P. Shorthand D.M. Pretty eyes Petite, attractive, blue BETTY KLECKA RIHA 2225 East Madison Street S. H. To he an aviatrix P. P. 'iUnder the Greenwood Treeu D.M. Her Ford Roadster Pleasant, athletic, interesting EDITH LEE ROBERTS 29 North Broadway S. H. To be Girl Friday's suc- cessor P. P. Study hall D.M. Chemistry office Curious, our Walter W in- chell, loquacious x 2 THELMA ROHE 6026 Old Harford Road S. H. To grow thin without dieting P. P. Caterpillars D.M. Dimples Pleasant, Nestle's bars, My little niece ZELDA ROTKOWITZ 2019 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be an interior deco- rator P. P. Debates D.M. Blond hair Curls, blushes, blase ESTHER RUTH RUNGE 106 North Kenwood Avenue S. H. To drive across the country P. P. English D.M. U.S.M.C. emblems Neat, cheery, talkative RUTH RIFKIN 403 North Collington Avenue S. H. To be a kindergarten teacher P. P. Hats and stringy hair D.M. Dimple Earnest, quiet, painstaking DORIS RIVERS 1761 Montpelier Street S. H. To go to Ireland P. P. Climbing stairs D.M. Freckles Reliable, dances, business-like MARIE MINNA ROEHL 1705 Collington Avenue S.H. To travel P. P. Squirty grape fruit D.M. Have you seen Janet? Blue eyes, attractive, blonde FLORENCE EDITH ROOT 601 East 41st Street S. H. To knit a sweater with- out dropping a stitch P. P. Shakespeare's plays D.M. Dark locks Jolly, likable, sincere JUNE AUDREY ROY 5201 Ivanhoe Avenue S. H. To become a government employee P. P. Inconsiderate people D.M. Original Conversationalist, sociable, courteous RITA RUZICKA 2640 McElderry Street S. H. To be a lawyer P. P. Jugglers D.M. Long lashes Sociable, talkative, conscientiousj 45 GENEVIEVE RYNKOWSKI 716 South Linwood Avenue S. H. To spend three months in Europe P. P. Tryouts in music D.M. Morning sessions for Latin homework Talkative, brown eyes, Leona GENEVIEVE HELEN SAS 431 South Bond Street S. H. To own a fiower shop P. P. Graduation rehearsals D.M. Neat coiifure Blushes, quiet, dependable ELIZABETH SCHAEFER fLibhyl 3121 Cliftmont Avenue S. H. I wonder? P. P. Typing D. M. Diamond rings Vivaeious, talkative, Angie ELTON SCHARNAGLE 1136 Hull Street S. H. To slide clown a banister P. P. Dusting D.M. Liz Friendly, likable, nonchalant MARGARET SCHMIDT 1815 East Lafayette Avenue S. H. To be a doctor P. P. Brooklyn hill-billies D.M. Giggle Happy-go-lucky, friendly, good-natured ALMA SCHNABEL 5505 Sefton Avenue S. H. To cut a figure '48i' in ice P. P. Monday mornings D.M. Originality Slender, charming, smiling 46 FLORENCE SANDLER 27 North Luzerne Avenue S.'H. Not for publication P. P. English D.M. 'Al laughed until I thought I'd die Smooth black hair, far-of look, leisurely WILHELMINA SAUSE 343 South East Avenue S. H. To speak German flu- ently P. P. Spinach D.M. Sweet expression Fun-loving, diligent, Deutsch EDNA MARY SCI-IALL 1836 East 29th Street S. H. To be a surgeon P. P. Clashing colors D.M. Buy your Echo now S. P. Q. R., pile of books, jolly GRETCHEN SCHMIDT 3914 Pinewood Avenue S.H. To dance like Ginger Rogers P. P. Chemistry formulae D.M. Large eyes Curly hair, dancing, leisurely ELIZABETH SCHMUFF 5219 York Road S. H. To be a model P. P. '4Rex D.M. Dancing Good-natured, talkative, carefree EMMA SCHNEIDER 4020 Ridgecroft Road S. H. To he a good private secretary P. P. Oral reports D.M. Coca-cola and potato chips Humorous, talkative, small RUTH SCHNEIDER 4010 Woodlea Avenue S. H. To study law P. P. Homework D.M. '6Any Echo money, girls? Eileen, gay, Curly top MARGARET SCHUBERT 416 North Highland Avenue S.H. To travel around the world P.P. Getting up on Monday morning D.M. Sport clothes Serious, kind, gentle ANNA MAE SCOTT 404 North Belnord Avenue S. H. To have a little white house with green shutters P. P. Late hours D.M. Energy Giggles, jolly, Mil NATALIE SEIDEL 2027 Jefferson Street S. H. To take a trip to France P. P. Typing D.M. Knitted sweaters Quiet, friendly, short ELEANOR SEWELL 5212 Kenilworth Avenue S. H. To get a Ph.D. in his- tory P. P. I told you so D.M. Daily possession of the morning paper Talkative, argumentative, animated CHARLOTTE SHEK 600 East 30th Street S. H. To be an accompanist for a singer P.P. Trying to collect class dues D.M. Vivacity Dark eyes, humorous, friendly SENIOR CLASS EILEEN SCHROEDER 626 Wyanolce Avenue S. H. To take Clark Gable to the prom P.P. Tests D.M. Dancing Friendly, good-natured, humorous ISABELLE SCHWARTZ 1705 North Broadway S. H. To learn to cook Italian spaghetti P. P. Cats D.M. Friendship ring Carl, witty, jazzical MILDRED LEAH SEIDEL 2237 East Oliver Street S. H. To be a school-teacher P. P. Crushes D.M. Dimples Excitable, vivacious, school-girl complexion DOROTHY SEIFERT 211 South Robinson Street S. H. To travel P. P. Marriages of heiresses D.M. Spencer Dean and Dan Cassidy Unassuming, naive, nice eyes EUNICE KATHERINE SHEEHAN 2908 Fleetwood Avenue S. H. To change both of her initials to E P.P. Blond boys D.M. Apples Coiffure, pleasant smile, neat BETTY SHERIDAN 2564 Robb Street S. H. To marry a State's Attorney P.P. Deceitful people D.M. Naturally curly hair Dimples, soft voice, poetic 47 AMELIA LOUISE SHERMAN 2626 Cecil Avenue S.I-I. To live in England P.P. Carrying umbrellas D.M. Olive complexion Attractive, moflish, quiet ANNETTE SHOR 201 North Broadway S. H. To he a reporter P. P. Tests D.M. Green ink White nail polish, tiny, cute MARGIE SIEBERT 1410 East Lafayette Avenue S. H. To be the head of East- ern's math depart- ment P. P. Insects D.M. Red hair Indian chief, slender, clirnpled AGATHA ANN SIEGENTHALER 3206 Harford Road S. H. To sail down the Nile on a crocodile P.P. Door-slamming conduc- i.0l'S D.M. Rosy cheeks Petite, one of the Trip- pet sisters, quaint HILDA SILVERMAN 1418 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To be a successful sec- retary P.P. Oral and written com- positions D.M. Dimple Quiet, placid, the basketballn KATHRYN MAE SIMCOE 762 Bartlett Avenue S. H. To go in training with E. W. P. P. Conceited people D.M. Pretty complexion Ambitious, pleasant, frank 48 EMMA SHERMAN 4408 Old York Road S. H. To go to California P. P. English compositions D.M. Beautiful complexion Smart clothes, neat, crooner,' BELLE SHULMAN 2208 East Baltimore Street S. H. To be a perfect 36 P. P. Tests D.M. Shi Quiet, girls! Knitted clothes, talking in study hall, witty ELAINE SIEGEL 513 North Bouldin Street. . S. H. To be a nurse P.P. Getting up on Monday mornings D.M. Walk Witty, giggles, humorous GLORIA SILVERMAN 400 North Montford Avenue S. H. To own a dude ranch P.P. Blue Mondays D. M. Text-books Small, cheerful, dark hair RHODA SILVERMAN 1804 East Fayette Street S. H. To be an accountant P. P. Cheese D.M. Long lashes Dark hair, inquisitive, Sarah RUTH SINGER 1300 North Washington Street S. H. To ride by night in a horse sleigh P.P. A missing page in a good hook D.M. Quizzical expression Math homework, Why? , intense VERA DORIS SINGLE 2927 Dillon Street S.H. To be the world's lies: surgeon P. P. Chewing-gum D.M. Single's edition of Virgil Fluent, frank, vocabular- iousi' EILEEN SISSON .. 2919 O'Donnell Street S.H. To write a good hook P. P. Hypocrites D.M. Losing fountain pens Book-loving, analytical, artistic AULDEAN SLAUGHTER 3220 Belair Roazl S. H. To go to Egypt P. P. Pushing in a crowd D.M. Smile Friendly. laughing, dancing LILLIAN SMITH , 1633 Alibottson Street S. H. To get a secretarial po- sition P. P. Going to bed early D.M. Sparkling white teeth Stuflious, agreeable, cute MARY PAIGE SMITH 802 East 22nd Street S. H. To go to William and Mary College P. P. Earrings D.M. Poise Courteous, neat, congenial VIRGINIA ADELLE SMITH 1610 East 32nd Street S. H. To own a dog kennel with Marthe and Mil P. P. Mustard D.M. Quizzical left eyebrow Vivacious, clog-lover, good-naturerl ESTHER MAY SINNOTT 419 Biddle Street S. H. To own a Duesenberg P. P. Handshakers D.M. Dreaminess Happy-go-lucky, critical, nonchalant DOROTHY SLADE 1900 Oak Hill Avenue S. H. To make every day Fri- day P. P. Oral compositions D.M. Pretty feet Wirloufs peak, attractive, well-rlresserl DOROTHY SMITH 3126 Cliftmont Avenue S. H. To be a secret investi- gator P. P. People who always ask questions D.M. Happy-go-lucky Witty, sociable, curls MARY M. SMITH 504 South Kenwood Avenue S. H. To travel P. P. Smoking on street cars D.M. Finger waves Sweet, helpful, modest VIRGINIA SMITH 1922 East 29th Street S. H. To be a librarian P. P. That West Virginia isn't nearer to Baltimore D.M. Newly acquired glasses Pretzels, ice-skating, rligniferl VIRGINIA LOUISE SMITH 318 East Biddle Street S. H. To study on the con- tinent P. P. ,Iazz D.M. Books Quiet, sturlious, sweet 49 DOROTHY C. SNOOPS 1720 Washington Street S. H. To become a fashion de- signer P. P. Plain white handker- chiefs D.M. Pretty hair and eyes Petite, high heels, dogs SYLVIA FLORENCE SNYDER 2320 East Baltimore Street S. H. To graduate in ,36 P. P. Biology D.M. Blue eyes Small, talkative, prompt MARJORIE SORRICK 313 South Ellwoorl Avenue S. H. To be a kindergarten teacher P. P. Answering telephones and doorbells D.M. Violin Artistic, ':0h, golly! pleasant ALMA SPENCE 250 South Robinson Street S. H. To go to Hawaii P. P. Oral reports D.M. Jewelry Quiet, stuolious, kinrl M. VIRGINIA SPERLEIN 2915 Markley Avenue S. H. To speak French fluently P. P. Washing dishes D. M. Wl1atl Again? Lively, sensible, We threei' PEARL STANFORD 6722 Railway Avenue S.H. To bowl 150 P. P. Flattery D.M. F rankness Gay, pretty mouth, expressive eyes 50 NIOR CLA IDA ANNA SNYDER 29 South Ann Street S. H. To keep from falling over misplaced chairs P. P. Incorrect use of did and done', D.M. Red hair lnterrogative, noisy, intelligent MILDRED SNYDERMAN 2044 Orleans Street S. I-I. To be an orchestra leader P. P. Mussecl hair D. Nl. A bridge of freckles across her nose Shy, mischievous, fun- loving HELEN SPELLMAN 3026 York Roatl S. H. To be a good horse- woman P. P. Being cut in on by a poor dancer D.M. Fingering curls Original, amusing, thorough GRACE ELIZABETH SPENNER 5903 Kavon Avenue S.I-l. To have a secret ambi- tion P. P. Carrying umbrellas when it won't rain D.M. Dark curls Attractive, friendly, naive DORIS LORRAINE SPURRIER 3003 Woodhome Avenue . . S. I-l. To attend a hop at the Naval Academy P. P. Oral compositions D.M. 3 oiclock trailer '40h, Hugh, midshipmen, au-burn hair MIRIAM STECK 3103 North Calvert Street S.I-I. To be a private secre- tary P. P. Silly people D.M. Drawl Freckles, cheerful, curly hair APPOLONIA STEIN 252 South Bouldin Street S. H. To travel P. P. Men D.M. High heeled shoes Pleasingly plump, jolly face, school-girl complexion ANN STEWART 2012 North Charles Street S. H. To concoct calorie-proof ice cream P. P. Solitude D.M. Oatmeal cookies Attractive, witty, sociable IDA EILEEN STOKES 714 South Dean Street S.H. To become an eliieielll secretary P. P. Dogs D.M. Winsome smile Quiet, friendly, modest HELEN ELAINE STOVER 4220 Harford Terrace S. H. To carry hooks like a boy P.P. Monday mornings D.M. Large white ring Always in a hurry, excitable, butler HILDEGARDE SUNDERMAN 3236 Ravenwood Avenue S.H. To be rich P.P. Deceitful people D.M. Eyebrows Wavy hair, fluent, lively CECILIA SZYMKOWIAK 703 South Potomac Street S. H. To ride in an airplane P. P. Talkers D.M. Telltale blush Chemistry lab, nice dis- position, winning smile VERA STEIN 2423 East Preston Street S.H. To do social work P. P. Carrots D.M. Home economics reports Merry, bashful, sensitive NELLIE STEWART 618 Cator Avenue S. H. To read all the books in the library P.P. Unanswered questions D.M. Soft voice Poised, Lorraine, serious HILDA E. STONE 1235 North Luzerne A venue S. H. To be successful P. P. Homework D.M. Bows Dinzples, lemon blonde, typing EYELYN U. STRUTH 5402 Hamlet Avenue S.H. To travel through South America P.P. Female gossips D.M. Poly ring EIL dances, independent RUTH SUTTON 6109 Fair Oaks Avenue S. H. To drive a car P. P. English D.M. Violin Scotties, quiet, music MABEL TALBOTT 2835 Hillen Road S. H. To be a designer of stage costumes P. P. Olives D.M. Sweaters 'illiclfey, dancing, art 51 AMELIA TASCA 601 North Rose Street S. H. To he a homeworkless high school teacher P.P. Impolite boys D.M. Talkativeness Witty, affectionate, cheery disposition ESSIE JOE TATE 2529 Greenmount Avenue S. H. To he a trained nurse P.P. Oral reports D.M. Pretzels Plaid skirts, dancing school, southern prejudice VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR 1307 Corsuch Avenue S. H. To do social work P.P. Running for street cars D.M. Other half of Carolyn Thorough, cheerful, nurseis uniform MARY THEIS 3310 Leverton Avenue S. I'l. To be a business woman P. P. English D.M. Quiet Unobtrusive, bashful, sweet LILLIAN G. TORMOLLAN 2706 Louise Avenue S. H. To take a world cruise without thought of expense P.P. Oral reports D.M. Red hats Talkative, happy, demonstrative MARGARET TALBOTT TRAVERS 6426 Rosemont Avenue S. H. To visit Annapolis dur- ing .Iune Week P.P. Oral and written compo- sition D.M. Evening in Paris per- fume Quiet, white hats, 3 o'cloek traileri' 59 NIOR CLA ROSE MARIE TASCA 601 North Rose Street S. H. To become head nurse at a great hospital P. P. Peoplc's chewing gum D.M. Starlight and HB0- Peep Attractive, lovely blond hair, dancing CAROLYN TAYLOR 1307 Gorsuch Avenue S. H. To be a social worker P. P. Umbrellas D.M. The other half of Vir- ginia E jicient, poised, attractive MARGARET VIRGINIA TAYLOR 2783 Tivoly Avenue S.H. Still secret P.P. Egotistical people D. M. Pretty hair Neat, amiable, cheerful ROSALIE THIERAUF 2516 East Ashland Avenue S. H. To be a classical dancer P. P. Hats D.M. Beautiful eyes Bangs, slender, graceful YETTA TOWSEND 42 South Caroline Street S. H. To teach Hebrew P. P. Dreamy eyes D.M. Jet 'black hair Clever, idealistic, steadfast MARGARET DOLORES TROVATO 2115 East Street S.l-I. To keep secrets P.P. Fiery red fingernails D.M. Miriam Glushakow Bashful, good student, movies SHIRLEY TUCKER , 1716 East Baltimore Street . S. H. To know history P. P. 'lThe Music Goes 'Round and 'Roundw D.M. Smile Small, courteous, soft voice KATHRYN VALENTINE 3005 Clenflale Avenue S. H. To finish that yellow sweater P. P. Monday mornings D.M. Long eyelashes Artistic, delightful, twink- ling eyes ADELAIDE LOUISE VOGT 3131 North Calvert Street S. H. To Hnish the sweater she started May, 1935 P. P. Onions D.M. Lateness Carefree, giggler, casual GRACE VONDRACEK 627 North Washington Street S. H. To be a great physician P. P. Getting up to go to school D.M. Roguishness Size 35 shoes, sparkling, merry CLARA LOUISE WALKEMEYER 4406 Forest View Avenue S.H. To be a C. P. A. P. P. Clark Gable D.M. Willowy Cooperative, reliable, quiet HENRYKA WARMINSKA 630 South Curley Street S. H. To raise dogs P. P. Punctuation D.M. Long blond hair Oh, I dic1n't, wooden dogs, water SENIOR CLASS KATHERINE MILDRED UHL 3009 O'Donnell Street S. H. To travel P. P. Art D. M. HO-O-H-H-I'I,' Friendly, well-dressed, pleasant VIVIAN MELBA VIESSMAN 3217 Bayonne Avenue S. I-I. To be a technician P. P. '4AlJove Us, Above Usv D.M. Pretty skin Studious, smiling, sincere EDNA VOLZ 520 Iiossiter Avenue S. H. To he able to eat spa- ghetti gracefully P. P. Sarcasm D.M. Din1ples Lipstick, vivacious, red fingernails OLGA VORONOWICH 1724 East Baltimore Street S. H. To do away with French P. P. Studying D.M. Frankness Tall, talkative, fastirlious CHARLOTTE WALLMAN 1620 Lamont Avenue S. H. To camp P. P. Homework D.M. Retrousse nose Quiet, small, shy SARA N. WARNEKOW 21 North Washington Street S. H. To become a dress de- signer P. P. Sissies D.M. Bangs Tallcative, sincere, giggler 53 DORIS WARREN 3035 Frisby Street S. H. To keep baseball players from being bachelors P. P. English themes D.M. Blond hair Attractive, sweet, ice- skating HELEN WARREN CWithdrawn before gradua- tionl 3020 Northern Parkway S. H. To be a minister's wife P. P. IHA English D.M. Preposterous Giggler, talkative, happy-go-lucky .IANE MCCLEMENTS WEAVER 413 Rosebank Avenue S. H. To raise twins P. P. Being on time D.M. Frat pin Dignihed, Bill, fluent RUTH WEINER 1701 Homestead Street S. H. To he an accountant P. P. English composition D.M Neat wavy hair Tranquil. careful, agreeable ELEANORE WHEELER 1711 North Wolfe Street S. H. To he a professional dancer P. P. Eyebrow pencil D.M. Spit curls Slender, shy, reserved DORIS F. WHITTINGTON 4508 White Avenue S. H. To see the world P. P. Prying neighbors D.M. Chewing gum Vague, loose curls, giggly laugh 54 SENIOR CLASS HELEN WARREN 804 Cator Avenue S. H. To impress a certain English teacher fa- vorahly P. P. Term tests D.M. City bracelet Witty, Aren't you simple! , talkative MARIE MICHAELA WASHKEVICH 801 South Oldham Street S. H. To be a sculptress P.P. Oral reports D.M. Artistic ability Stadious, sincere, unobtrusive EDITH WEBER 423 South Conkling Street S. H. To be a good stenog- rapher P. P. Studying D.M. Laughing Dark, gift of gala, serious expression SARAH WEINTZWEIG 114 North Chester Street S. I-I. To become a good book- keeper P. P. Hard work D.M. Smiles Considerate, Rhoda, amiable VIRGINIA WHITE 312 East Lanvale Street S. H. To play roulette at Monte Carlo P. P. Getting up early D.M. Long tapering fingers Coca-Cola, excellent student, Littlestown JANE EVELYN WIECHMAN 3621 Yolanda Road S. H. To he a boy P. P. Typing errors D.M. That nice smile Scrapbooks, hamburgers, curly hair MARGARET WIECHMAN 3621 Yolando Road S. H. To cruise around the world with La Vergne P. P. Waiting for someone D.M. Latest jokes Talkative, vivacious, expressive MARY FOLIOT WILSON 816 East 41st Street S. H. To be a costume de- signer . P.P. Fast dance music D.M. Frat pin Vivacious, pretty, Gene RUTH WOERNER 3401 Eastern Avenue S. H. To be a good dancer P.P. A shiny nose D.M. Friendly smile Blue eyes, bangs, quiet ERMA E. WOLF 603 North Highland Avenue S. H. To be a doctor P. P. Typing tests D.M. Oranges Tall, serene, pleasant IDA WOLF 2008 Barclay Street S. H. To recline upon the pil- lars of wisdom P. P. Bundles D.M. Raven tresses Artistic, studious, dra- matic JOAN DRUSILLA WOLFF 2601 Latona Road S. H. To work in the Central Library P. P. Onions D.M. Hair ribbons Brown eyes, petite, literary SENIOR CLASS MARCIA ELMA WILCOX 2305 Mayfield Avenue S. H. To make a successful marriage P. P. Straight hair D.M. .lack Dignified, rosy cheeks, dog bracelet ETHEL WISE 703 South Oldham Street S. H. To travel in Asia P.P. Getting up early D.M. Tiny feet Little, quiet, demure DOROTHY WOHRNA 2231 Homewood Avenue S.H. Not to be an old maid P.P. Singing ah-ah-ah in music class D.M. Exotic Quiet, studious, inscrutable HENRIETTA ELIZABETH WOLF 438 North Clinton Street S. H. To play the piano P. P. Bananas D.M. Wait a minuteli' Busy, fastidious, witty MARGARET WOLF 3626 Old York Road S. H. To be dignified P. P. Sweet potatoes D.M. Musical voice Thoughtful, modest, laughing JEANNETTE WOODEN 902 East Preston Street S. H. To be a good typist P.P. Oral composition D.M. Auburn hair Quiet, amiable, good- natured 55 ANNE WORONKA 504 South Patterson Park Avenue ' S. H. To visit the Naval Acad- emy P. P. Tests D.M. Large eyes Earnest, pensive, talkative DELPHINE WRIGHT 2828 Clifton Park Terrace S.H. To travel in France and Italy P. P. Book reports D.M. Small hands Curly hair, blue eyes, dancing IRENE GERTRUDE YAEGER 4907 Ross Road S. H. To keep her secret hope a deep, deep secret P. P. Unannounced tests D.M. Cambridge Sensitive, good student, trim ROSALIE YERMAN 2200 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To he a successful busi- ness woman P.P. Snobs D.M. My family Black hair, petulant, talkative MARGARET YOUNG 1919 East 28th Street S.H. To grow shorter P. P. Homework D.M. Infectious smile Old MacDonald Had a Farm, sparkling, jokes CAROLYN DORIS ZELLER 2739 Eastern Avenue S. H. To furnish an orphan home for cloggies P. P. '6Burstations', in femi- nine apparel D.M. Immaculate Friendly, courteous, tactful 56 11. I . . . ' . - . x , . ENIOR CLA APOLLINE WRIGHT 108 West 26th Street S. H. To travel P. P. Sewing D.M. Titian hair Day-dreamer, deliberate, frank ETHEL LEE WURZBACHER 2903 Bayonne Avenue S.H. To learn to keep from laughing P. P. '4Fascination and thrilled D.M. Hand-knitted clothes Dark eyes, pleasant, humorous HILDA YERMAN 2200 East Fairmount Avenue S. H. To go to Duke P. P. Complicated subjects D.M. One dimple Gesticulating, generous, slender DORIS YOUNG 1712 North Broadway S. H. To he an efficient pianist P. P. Hams D.M. Carl Schon ring Carroll, dimples, mis- rhievous MIRIAM ZAFREN 1912 East Baltimore Street S. H. To become a zoologist P. P. Handshakers D.M. Soft wavy hair Pretty hands, school-girl complexion, Do you have any Echo money? ROSE LILLIAN ZUSSMAN 1123 North Patterson Park Avenue S. H. To be la social worker P. P. Athlete's foot D.M. Long eyelashes Giggling, fun-loving, worried look FRIEDA ZWANZIG 824 North Belnorrl Avenue S. H. To own a pet shop P. P. Tests D.M. Blond hair Smiles, studious, fair DORIS MYERS fWiIhd1'awn before gradua- tionl 1346 North Wolfe Street S. H. Already realized-Mrs. D. M. Wide-set eyes P. P. Homework Quiet, unobtrusive, considerate L LIBRARY QASTEHN n-..,.. ,,..,h.:u gM.T!lolE. IARYLAMD SENIOR CLASS ROSE LAZARUS lWithclrawn before gradua tioul 1304 East Baltimore Street S. H. Unrevealed D. M. Raven locks . P. Work Inquirhzg, quiet, placid ERMA WRIGHT lWilhclrawn before gradua lionl 2857 Creenrnount Avenue S. I-I. To be secretary D. M. Motorcycles P. P. School lnflustrious, tall, willing A TRIBUTE T O THE SENIORS From '34 through ,36 You've kept your standards high.. Your work has always been your best 5 You,ve aimed to do or die. Your plays have been a great success, In games youlve shown your skill. Youloe helped our school in every way By working with a will. Youlve led old Eastern for a year, And now that it's our turn, We hope that in the eyes of all A name like yours we'll earn, In parting, we should like to say W e owe our thanks to youg You,ve taught us all to be good sports In everything we do. RUTH YINGLING Cl 57 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR SNAPS 58 SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS HISTORY As we think of Alma Mater, Cherished thoughts will dim the eye. Will you remember as the years go by, How frightened we were as we sat in the assembly hall on our first day at Eastern and heard our names called and our rooms assigned? How important we felt when we met Miss Dorsey on January 17 and were or- ganized as the Class of 1936? How pleased we were with our colors blue and white? That pride goeth before a fall, as was proved when we were defeated by the Sopho- mores in that memorable game? How thrilled we were when, after the excitement of the nominating convention, Ann Stewart, Marian Griliith, Sarah Ingle, and Rose O,Connell were installed as our officers? Our first class meeting where we met the black pussy who became our mascot? The Sophomore play, 'fThe Wonder Hatn, with our favorite heroine, Alice Becan? How proud we were when, after scrambling through crowds of girls to get to the bulletin board, we found that Esther Gough, Eleanor High, Eleanor Burgard, and Apolline W1'ight were our third year officers? That glorious feeling of victory as we defeated the Sophomores at basketball? Umquam altior and the delicate, exquisite pins that matched it so well? How Santa Claus came alive in the person of Mr. Jenkins when he brought us our rings the week before Christmas? How grown up we felt at being the first class to have the Junior Prom outside of Eastern? How sorry we felt for 735 as we carried the garlands for their Farewell Assembly? The class spirit that awoke within us when we received our beautiful blue and white banner and sang our class song for the first time? How we cried during 'ilazz and Minuetn when Robert died, and how we smiled when Eleanor and Richard went off to the ball? The relief we felt in The Londonderry Air when Rose Martha ran away with the , peddler, and how glad we were that the two violins had played together? Our boatride with its laughter, sunshine, wind, its crowded dance floor, and Poly's orchestra? The credit due to our basketball team in our last game at Eastern? How dignified we felt as we marched into the Assembly Hall to see Esther Gough, Teresa Beresh, Doris Zeller, and Marie Reichhart installed as our fourth year officers? How Lancelot saved British music from ruin in 4'Merely Mary Ann, and how pleased the Alumnae were with their special performance? How childish we felt and how many lollipops we ate as we skipped about Eastern's stately halls on Baby Day? How, in spite of our pride in our corsages and our interest in Dr. Fenn, our eyes would not stay dry at the Farewell Assembly? How happy and sad we felt as we held our diplomas and looked out from Poly's stage on our proud family and friends that never-to-be-forgotten night of commencement? The soft lights and sweet music and lovely ballroom where we danced to the strains of Charlie Vincentls orchestra at our Senior Prom? How hard we worked to make our year book a success? How eagerly we waited for our ,Tune graduation and Prom, and our first step into the wide world? LOUISE QUESNEL. 59 JUNIOR CLASS Rad Afffdlaz fffptt 1? Ladd JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS YE CHRONICLE OF 1937 On ye fourth day of January, in ye year of our Lord, nineteen hundred five-and- thirty, ye class of 1937, having proved their worthiness in body and spirit, were ac- cepted as apprentices by Laura J. Cairnes, of ye ancient and honourable guild yclept ye Eastern High School situate in ye town of Baltimore. That their spirit fail not through lack of guidance, Master-craftsman Mary R. Riedel was appointed to direct them. So numerous were ye apprentices, so earnest for achievement, that from their groups they called forth certain ones who seemed among all to be most highly en- dowed in qualities of leadership. To these four were awarded tasks and titles: To Apprentice Helen Horn of ye groupe B2 general overseeing of all ye apprentices and ye title President, to Apprentice Ella Mae Marshall of ye group Cml ye task of sus- taining ye President and ye title Vice-President, to Apprentice Bettie Hudgins of ye group Cml ye task of wielding ye quill and ink-horn and ye title Secretary, and last to Apprentice Regina Russo of ye groupe Cml ye task of guarding ye strong-box wherein were deposited ye moneys paid monthly, and ye title Treasurer. Each month, when ye apprentices assembled, after weighty discussion of ye guild rules, they de- lighted themselves in friendly frolick. Such diversion brought to light ye hidden talents in song, musick-making, and ye art of Terpsichore. Sweet was ye singing of Apprentice Veronica Budaczg glorious, ye musick-making of Apprentices Naomi Allen, Josephine Hubbard, Bettie Hudgins, and Ruth Rosenthal, graceful, ye dancing of Apprentice Doris Mae Perkins, That ye apprentices might further vouchsafe their worthiness, ye groupe B6 undertook ye great task of producing a play. Thereby ye groupe B6 achieved for themselves much esteem and laudation. At one of ye assemblies ye apprentices de- termined that a motto acceptable had been brought forth. This motto, Per Angusta ad Augusta, seemed most appropriate to ye hard-working groupe. As ye apprentice- ship now drew to a close, need was for a deed to crown ye previous good work. Ye 60 JUNIOR CLASS play, 'The Romancersf' was chosen and presented to ye guild. Long will ye per- formances of ye Apprentices Veronica Budacz, Josephine Cicierski, Gwendolyn Jones, Florence Marshall, and Josephine Miller be retained in memory. After all ye hard labor of 1937, ye masters granted that ye apprentices be allowed to make merrie dancing in ye hall of gymnasticks at ye Eastern High School. ln such frolick ends ye chronicle of ye apprenticeship of 1937. On ye eighth day of October, in ye year of grace, nineteen hundred five-and- thirty, ye class of 1937, advanced now to ye rank of journeymen, again took up their labours. Again, that their spirit falter not, nor their achievement fail, four leaders were summoned forth to guide ye journeymen of 1937. From ye groupe Cm1 came ye President, Apprentice Ruth A. Miller, from ye group C13, ye assis- tant to ye President, Apprentice Xenia Novashg from ye groupe C2, ye Scribe, Ap- prentice Virginia Brooks, and from ye groupe Cml, ye Treasurer, Apprentice .1 ane Mc- Clellan. Older and Wiser, ye journeymen assembled monthly that guild problems might be solved through earnest discussion, and burdens might be lightened by ye encouraging exhortation of ye Grand-master Laura .l. Cairnes and ye Master-crafts man Mary R. Riedel. Ofttimes ye spirit of merriement held sway. When ye poor of ye city came to mind, ye journeymen, cognizant of their obligations to ye guild, lreld a great frolick. Ye fees therefrom made ye worthy contribution of nine-and- twenty dollars. On ye ninth day of December, in ye year of our Lord, nineteen hundred five-and-thirty, ye journeymen were awarded ye symbol of ye great guild, ye Eastern High School ring. That ye group of 1937 may be identified by a badge uniquely their own, ye artists seek earnestly ye fitting designs for ye pin and banner. And now at ye Christmas season of nineteen hundred five-and-thirty, ye chronicle of 1937 comes to a halt. Before lie, without doubt, many labours but many frolicks. For accomplishment of ye first and enjoyment of ye second, may ye journeymen, under ye control of ye Grand-master Laura J. Cairnes, and under ye direction of ye Master-craftsman Mary R. Riedel, be in body, in mind, and in spirit most adequately prepared! CATHARINE CLAY ADAMS Cl T0 '37 CLASS OFFICERS Here's success to those who guide And hold a lamp to lead the way, To carry us to fame and pride- So their ideals we'll not betrayl: Through Trials to Triumph welll achieve Our goal, which is the craved success, And with their leadership welll weave Uur whole support and thanhfulness. HELEN MQDANIEL DM5 61 JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR SNAPS 62 SOPHOMORE CLASS 3-:Jia J-1'1rmv'-17-C77 5 ., I SING A SONG OF 'TI-IIRTY-EIGHT I Sing a song of 'thirty-eight, Class of Eastern High! One short year of work and play Baked into a pie. II When the pie is opened, We see so many things, Games and plays and all the fun That good class spirit brings. III Miss Cairnes is on the plat- formg Each girl is in her seatg v And then Miss Blair's pre- sented- A l e a d e r ' h a r fl t 0 beat. IV Again weire in assembly To hear each delegate Put forth the virtues of the girl That she will nominate. PResm.DENT efmmfm tomme - ' oenew BLU M ,A xlib v -, The clerks are in the counting boothsg The votes are counted - outg BNWT Carman, O'Malley, BW Roberts, Geiger Have it without a doubt. The eleventh of ,. -. March in 5 ' 'WX' 'thirty-six We have our first class VI dayg Officers are now installed A n rl everyone is gay. VII Sing a song of school sports, . . Of basketball and such! First we beat the Fresh- ies A nd they donjt like it much. VIII The Seniors we can't con- q u e r tho, And a school c a l l e cl W e s t e r n H ighg I But when we play with other schools We leave ,em high and dry. IX Sing a song of pipers, K Princes in disguise, ld Maids of wondrous beauty, ,Ex Kings and chancellors ' i wise! f X When the play is over And the year is done, ,Thirty-eight recalls with pride A year of work and fun. B5 ENGLISH CLASS. SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE SNAPS 64 FRESHBIAN CLASS MEMORIES OF OUR FRESHMAN YEAR A Freshmanis Recollections of Her First Year at Eastern High I cannot remember ever feeling so lonesome as on the day when I came to Eastern High School. l soon felt at ease when the girls began making themselves known to each other. As we newcomers entered, we were ushered into the Assembly Hall where we waited further instructions. As time went on, we were assembled in our different classrooms where our teachers awaited us. The classrooms differed from the ones we were used to seeing. The gymnasium was a place of unusual interest and recreation. We were pleased when Ywe learned we could have the use of it twice a week. We were told the rules and regu- lations of Eastern High School and were given a schedule card. All that day we followed the order and routine of Eastern High School, consulting our schedule cards after the end of each period. We got a little pleasure out of seeing the girls getting lost in the corridors, others walking into the wrong classrooms, and still others get- ting mixed up in the crowds. After the first few days, we all became more familiar with the new school and felt more at ease. We elected homeroom presidents and many other homeroom ollicers. We joined the different clubs, played in the games, and entered the Winter Carnival. We attended the dances and plays which were given by the older girls and were fas- cinated by the friendship and cordiality shown us. Our teachers seemed to take a very great interest in all the pupils and did whatever they could to help us. l feel satisfied to say that I have gained considerable knowledge and experience in my first year at Eastern High School and hope to have more successful years in the future. ROSALIE HEMELT A3 65 FRESHMAN CLASS SPORTS We want everybody to know that the reason we won the City Freshman Basketball Championship this year was the good training we received. We therefore wish to extend our thanks to Miss Elizabeth Gatchell, our coachg Miss Lillia B. Otto, who trained us before Miss Gatchell cameg and the Seniors who, when playing against us, gave us plenty of practice and made us be always on the alert. Miss Gatchell, who lilays forward, is a graduate of Eastern and was the president of her class. Rosalie Porter, an excellent guard, was our captain. It is generally said that people Hput their best foot forward, so, having told you of our triumphs, we now speak of our defeats. One was a severe beating in basketball and it was given us by the Sophomores. We hope to make a better showing when we play our Junior-Senior game with them in the far future. In hockey, our efforts were not so good, but we will try to follow in the footsteps of the Sophomores and win the crown next year. Miss Otto coached us and the Seniors played against and with us. On March 7, the Winter Carnival for Girls was held at the Fifth Regiment Armory. Eastern High School won over all the other schools by IOOMZ points. Josephine Pila- chowski of Class A2 won first prize for target pitching by 7 points. Some of our athletically inclined girls have joined one or another of the spring clubs and we hope to make a good showing next year. CATHARINE WEAVER MARIE BOETTCHEN A2 66 A CTIVITIES V - 1 V A ZS! 111 U' mix N! gl ,J 7 fl P A ,. 1 jjfll. H M 'ff 4 QX MY fwi 'V' UK X ffm XQELL HMERELY MARY ANN Excited laughter and buzzing chatter filled the entire assembly hall. After, seemingly, weeks of preparation and waiting, '36's Hbluew letter day had finally arrived with the presentation of Israel Zangwill's HMerely Mary Annf' a comedy in three acts. Never shall we forget those hilarious backstage accidents at rehearsals of which the audience was so blissfully unaware. We have just got the udopel' on one rehearsal at which, it seems, occurred the following mishaps. Peter, as you know, was supposed to spill tea on the carpet. Feeling rather reckless, he spilled it on the chair on which Brahmson was later destined to sit. The results were disas- trous, and if you donlt believe us, ask poor Brahmson. Not only did accidents happen to the cast but also to backstage personages. ln one case the prompter was ambushed in the dark by the vicious prongs of an umbrella stand, and still has a scar fthe prompter has, I meanl. Then again, urged on by the same spirit that brought about the discovery of America, our stage-manager, exploring the wilds of the light-control board, precipitated our hero and heroine into darkness just 'as they were about to go into the final clinch. Later came word of the mishaps that took place the night the cast stayed for supper with Miss Diggs as 'cchefessl' and the senior oliicers as unoliicial can-openers. The soup was made and blessed with beginner's luck. At the cry of Soup's on! the cast rushed upstairs in various stages of attire, some in socks and some. in swallow- tails, misnamed 'gfish and tailsn by one of the shining lights in the cast. Came the following night! Overture! Footlights! Curtain! ln hushed silence, the audience sat awaiting the entrance of the first character through the closed door- which, despite the frantic combined efforts of the cast and the entering character, steadfastly remained-a locked door! Impromptu sound effects furnished a unique accompaniment to the soliloquizing of the characters-creaking ladders, noisy radiators, and the chattering teeth of a nervous hero. We who saw the play will not easily forget the decaying clothes of Mrs. Leadbatter or the murder of the king's English as done by the fine acting of the same Virginia Foster, the chewing-gum technique of giggling Rosie or Eva Hoehn, the r-r-roll- ing accent of the mustached German publisher, Brahm- son, the afternoon tea etiquette of Elise fTop-Hat? Becker, the realistic ranting of Laura's Lancelot, and the naive charm of Alice Becan, or merely Mary Ann. Although we saw but little of them, We appreciated the decorative effect produced by Beth Moessbauer, Norma Eckhoff, Estella Brothers, Bernardine Manke, Estelle Johnson, and Mary Ellen Gilbert as prominent society leaders, Helen Freitag as the clergyman, and the local boarding-house color as displayed by Muriel Frames, Agatha Siegenthaler, and Louise Quesnel. It is our opinion that many, many moons will pass before 1936 forgets its last dramatic success, uMerely Mary Annv. 68 JUNIOR PLAYS April 12, 1935 found the Juniors at Eastern trying to look important, but, in reality, feeling very nervous. Why? This was the day of our Junior Plays. This was our first dramatic effort to be presented to the public, and everyone was eager to make it a success. For several weeks our committee had read plays, with the result that two excellent ones were chosen, Jazz and Minuetn by Ruth Giorloff, and '4The Londonderry Air by Rachel Fields. The enthusiastic applause of the school at the morning and afternoon performances told us we had chosen well. Promptly at eight, the lights dimmed and the curtain rose on Eflazz and Minuetf, Can we ever forget the acting of Elise Becker as the dashing, courteous Robert Trow- bridge, or that of Margaret Strasinger as the gay, impulsive Prudence Van Hayden? The cast was as follows: Mrs. Van Hayden ...... Esther Mitchell Richard Townsend .,.,.... Elise Becker Eleanor Prudence Van Hayden ...... Robert Trowbridge ......, Elise Becker Margaret Strasinger Nettie, the maid ........ Muriel Frames Prudence Van Hayden ............. Lucy ..,............., Betty McMillen Margaret Strasinger Milord Devereaux ....,...... Ida Wolf Surely you remember the plot. Eleanor, who has quarreled with Richard, patches up the argument after a dream in which she and Richard act the parts of her great- aunt and her sweetheart. She dreams that Prudence had quarreled with Robert and had flirted with Milord Devereaux, who then killed Robert in a duel. lnstinctive- ly fearing for Richard, Eleanor on awakening, sends for him, and the play ends happily. f The second play was no less successful than the first. The severe simplicity of the scene was a sharp contrast to . the colorful, romantic setting of 'alazz and Minuetu. The play is the story of a bound-out girl whose naturally sensi- tive, imaginative spirit has been curbed by the tyranny of the Widow Boggs and the stolidness of her son, Hiram, to whom the girl is engaged. A romantic, poetic peddler ap- pears on the scene. His winning lrish ways and eager words capture her heart, and together they run away to seek happiness. The cast is as follows: The Bound-out Girl ........... . . .Alice Becan The Peddler ........ ...... L ouise Quesnel The Widow Boggs ......... Dorothy Beauchamp Hiram, her son ............ Virginia Campeggi As the curtain fell and the audience left with murmurs of appreciation, deep in our hearts we thanked Miss Hof- mann and Miss Dorsey, without whose excellent coaching the plays would never have been a success. 69 THE EASTERN ECHO VARSITY ATHLETICS With banners Hying, the Eastern High School Varsity Hockey Team opened the season of varsity sports. The first game, played at Carroll Park, resulted in Easternis being defeated by Southern by a close margin. We then met the Forest Parkers on their home field. It seemed merely a stroke of luck that our opponents should get the only point made in that game. Defeat was repeated when we met Western at Clifton. We then passed into the basketball season which brought to Eastern a series of overwhelm- ing victories. Our first opponent was the Forest Park sextet. At the end of the first half, it looked doubtful for Eastern but our team rallied and, by the end of the game, had doubled the score. Western then fell victim to our determined spirit. The game again result- N ed in a complete victory N for our team. Our last and title-winning combat was waged with the valiant South- ern squad. In this game our guards proved that they had more than height to discour- age the opposing forwards. Our centers were swift and agile. Our forwards, by their ability to free themselves from the opposing guards and by their remarkable marksmanship, made a series of baskets. When the final whistle blew, the score was Eastern 18-Southern 12. As a result of this game, Eastern won its 14th City interscholastic Cham- pionship Title, under the excellent leadership and guidance of Miss Hilda Kratsch. 70 THE EASTERN ECHO A T H L E T I C S In 1932, the class of 1936 began its athletic career with Miss Lillia B. Otto as coach. Our first year was uneventful. In the second year, as is customary, we beat the Freshmen. , f Our third year was one of unending suc- cess. Vlfe made a definite bid to win Junior Championship by defeating the Western High School Juniors in the first basketball game of the season. By scoring high against the For- est Parkers, our place was assured. We then overthrew our own Seniors in the Junior- Senior game of 1935. The volley-ball season opened with an inter-year Round Robin Tournament in which we were the victors. Victory again was ours in the interscholastic - Hound Robin Tournament at Patterson Park. As We entered our fourth year, we were not so successful during the hockey season, but we hoped for clearer skies ahead. Our hopes were realized when we were declared interscholastic lnteryear Basketball Champions. We then looked forward to the clash with our friendly opponents, the Juniors. On March 6 in Eastern's Gymnasium, throngs assembled to see the combat. When the final whistle blew, the score was Seniors 37-Juniors 16. By defeating the Sophies we won the title of Basketball Champions of Eastern. Good sportsmanship, outstanding ability, and the coopera- tion of the teams, together with Miss Otto's able coaching, have E made our record a satisfying one. 71 THE EASTERN ECHO THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the mechanism that helps to keep Eastern running. Every class in the School must be represented in this organization. Meetings are held every second and fourth Monday in the month. The oflicers are as follows: Helen Freitag, President, Miriam Gough, Vice-Presidentg Mary Louise Belzner, Secretary, Doris McComas, Treasurer. The ofiicers of the council were changed in 'February due to the fact that the President, Harriet Kimball, was a mid-year grad- uate, as were also the Secretary, lrene Busch, and the Treasurer, Virginia O'Neill. Since Eastern is so large, there now exists a late school Council. The great majority of the Council's work is conducted by four committees: the House, the Assembly, the Lunchroom, and the Recreation. The chairmen are as follows: Carolyn Taylor, Eleanor Lohmuller, Elizabeth Freeman, and Doris Mae Perkins, respectively. The Council's business problems range from eliminating disorder in the cafe- teria to regulating the air in the assembly hall. Social activities are also planned, so that everyone has an opportunity to meet everyone else. The Council promises to develop excellent saleswomen such as Eleanor High, who is the champion ticket seller, and the girls of D10, who take charge of the rummage sales in the lobby. An effort is made to meet, in the most suitable manner, whatever situations occur. The Council goes on from year to year under the able direction of Miss Zouck, Eastern's vice-principal. And so the clock runs with Miss Cairnes winding it and Miss Zouck regulating the mechanism. 72 THE EASTERN ECHO ECHO STAFAF Editor-in-Chief .......,..., ,....... . .HARRIETT POOLE Associate Editor ............. .......... L OUISE QUESNEL Joke Editor. . . ,...,.. Elise Becker Art Editor ............ Elizabeth Novak Assistant .... ..... B eth Moessbauer Assistants Katherine Valentine Jeanne Eberenz Exchange Editor ......, Rose 0,Connell Advertising Manager .,.... Lila Johnson A ssistants Dorothy Payson Virginia Campeggi Katherine Lambert Rita Ruzicka Ruth Hagedorn Edith Cooper Rose Bormel Esther Gough Anna Camp Gertrude Caulk Eileen Sisson Senior Pictures .......,.. Esther Gough Assistants Harriet Kimball Louise Quesnel Clementina Ferrare Rose O,Connell Teresa Beresh Rose Bormel Virginia Elliott Circulation Manager ...... Edna Sch:-111 Assistants Evelyn Dove Elizabeth Novak Virginia Hosmer Pearl Sanford Katherine Jackson Virginia Taylor T ypists Muriel Frames Doris Knoche Assistants Emma Martin Dorothy Gibson Doretta Jenkins .lournalistic Stajf Agatha Siegenthaler Rose Bormel Teresa Beresh Clementina Ferrare Esther Gough Faculty Advisers Gladys M. Dorsey Priscilla L. Hofmann Sadie B. Stewart Charles H. Gontrum Ada B. Norment Circulation Financial Photography THE EASTERN ECHO 74 THE EASTERN ECHO GLEE CLUB AND ORCHESTRA The Glee Club, which meets every Wednesday afternoon for rehearsals, pro- vides choral music for assemblies and special occasions. The outstanding program of the year was the Radio Broadcast at Christmas, which featured the lovely voices of Mary Capuano, Gene German, Doris Thomas, Jeanette Deckert, Merle Koch, and Vera Budacz. The orchestra takes an active part in the Commencement Exercises held at the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, Carol Assemblies, and the Senior Farewell Assembly. La Rue Knode, violinist, was awarded a prize by the Baltimore Symphony Or- chestra for the best essay, written in the Senior High group, on the programs pre- sented by the Orchestra at the Young People's Concert. The newly-elected officers of the Club are: Dorothy C. Unger, President, Vera Budacz, Vice-president, Gene German, Secretary and Treasurer. The members of the Glee Club and Orchestra are deeply grateful to Miss Jessie Armstrong for her excellent supervision. s. P. Q. R. At the first meeting of the S. P. R. in September, the newly elected officers were installed in the same manner as were Caesar and Sulla. By that, we mean, the officers were dressed in togas, the National Roman costume, they marched in pro- cession to the stage, sacrifices were made to Jupiter, the oaths of office were taken, and the officers were presented with badges as symbols of their authority. The club then presented the two consuls with rings. The ofhcers are as follows: First Consul, Harriett Poole, Second Consul, Margaret Knefely, First Praetor, Florence Roberts, Second Praetor, Ruth Lehman, Princeps Quaestorum, Elaine Danforth, Scriba, Ruth Yingling. At the other meetings, there have been tableaux, classical statues, plays, refresh- ments, and dancing. The meetings of the S. P. R. are always looked forward to with curiosity and interest. The programs are always varied and not only en- tertaining, but educational. The S. P. R. gratefully acknowledges the leadership of Miss Hoskins and Miss Baldwin, who work untiringly with the Club. THELIBRARY Books are keys to lands of pleasuref, The members of the library squad are certainly finding this to be true. Through our daily work in the library, we have been introduced to many new books. In addition to charging books, we help the students find reference material, keep the shelves in order, and repair shabby books. The library this year has been very fortunate in receiving gifts. ln January, the Class of 1933 contributed a number of books as their gift to the school. The faculty presented several books on France in honor of Miss Clara Tapman, who recently retired. This collection consists of several novels, a beautiful set of profusely illustrated guide books, a detailed history of France, and an interest- ing volume on French cathedrals. We have enjoyed being library helpers, not only because we like to become acquainted with many books, but also because we like the opportunity to assist people. This work helps us to develop poise, self-confidence, and patience, the essential qualities of a well trained librarian. The Seniors on the library squad this year were Marianna Elliott, Audrey Henkelman, Hilda Myers, Nettie Petroff, and Mary Smith. Of these, Nettie Petroff served two years. The Junior members of the squad were Harriet Beetham, Wanda Bullen, Geraldine Gonce, Helen LeCady, Dorothy Myers, and Anna Vernon. Miss Elizabeth Paterson, the librarian, has made our experience on the library squad pleasant and worthwhile. 75 THE EASTERN ECHO rw 76 THE EASTERN ECHO HENTRE NOUSN A Entre Nous, one of the oldest and most popular of extra-curricular activities, began its sixteenth year last September. Since its very first meeting, it has lost none of its popularity and usefulness. The membership, always small, has permit- ted informal and enjoyable meetings. Since the girls are required to speak French, there has been an increased interest in class work. ' There is always something new and interesting at the meetings. At Christmas, the club presented a delightful, short play, which left the members with a happy remembrance of Christmas in France. During the year, the programs include French games, singing, and slides of scenes in France. Then refreshments are served Wihile the members engage in informal French conversation. The French club is proud to have had a share in arranging this year's Modern Language Assembly, in which two former members took part. Martha Svendsen's piano solos and Mary Capuano's songs brought back to us the days when they were the club's star performers. We are very grateful to Miss Zouck when we consider that all these good times are due to her interest and generosity. THE GERMAN CLUB Although a mere infant among the language clubs, the Deutsche Kranzw has, nevertheless, established a high reputation. This is shown by the fact that the mem- gbership has increased from 18 to approximately 51, due, no doubt, to the splendid work of our club ofhcers and of our class representatives. Programs, varying from month to month, frequently include Lotto, the Alpha- bet game, and song and dance games. At Christmas a play, Unter dem Weihnachts- baumw, was presented, and enjoyed by everyone. One type of meeting which has found considerable favor is the musical one. Another very interesting meeting was that in which Miss Rothholz related vividly some of the thrills and incidents of her annual summer trips to Europe. lf you need further proof of the informality and variety of the meetings, you need only come, and you too will go away singing praises of the Deutsche Kranzf' EL CIRCULO ESPANOL You may remember that we are one of Mother Eastern's youngest Club chil- dren, having arrived on March 8, 1935. Since then, we have grown in size and strength, just as the famous quints have done. Their progress, however, is noted in all the newspapers, while our Hexclusive storyw is in the Echo. When we were but two months old, we were honored by an invitation to share an Assembly program with the German Club. In March of this year, we celebrated our first birthday with appropriate festivity. In our meetings on the first Friday of each month, our programs generally include songs, poems, games, and talks about life in Spain and other Spanish-speak- ing countries. By keeping our meetings informal, we are able to live up to our motto, Manos a la Obran, All hands to workn, or perhaps, we should say, Hto playn, since we are so young. 77 THE EASTERN ECHO 78 THE EASTERN ECHO THE PET CLUB The girls at Eastern must seem very kind to many of the stray dogs and cats of the neighborhood. Early in the year it was noted that, like Mary's little lamb, they wanted to come to school, and would beg to enter, hoping no doubt for food and shelter. Everyone felt something should be done to help them, and thus the Pet Club was formed. lt has been successful in finding homes for a number of dogs and cats. The members hope to continue this work and live up to the name suggested for their club: Fido fidelisf' The club also has another purpose, as it affords a chance for its members to exchange views concerning their own pets. What owner doesn't love to talk about her own pet, always the most beautiful and intelligent in the world! Members have received advice and counsel about the care of animals from various authorities, who have been kind enough to give the club the benefit of their own experience. At Christmas, two attractive scrapbooks were filled with pictures of animals, and sent to the Children's Hospital School. The ofiicers have even gone on the air and broadcast their interest in the club. Every member has had the pleasure of knowing that this idea has been adopted by other schools, and hopes through the years to come that Easternis Pet Club may be the grandmother of many more throughout the city. COMMERCIAL CLUB Another of Easternis organizations is the Commercial Club, sponsored this year by Miss Coan. Due to its interesting activities it has a very large membership. First of all there is the annual Typing Contest open to anyone taking typing. The winners are presented with medals. The Club also has a bulletin board on which can be found perfect specimens of typing and shorthand, and other things of interest to commercial girls. Less business-like activities, such as the Amateur Show, and the dance with which the Club always ends the school year, are greatly enjoyed by the members. THE HOSPITAL SQUAD Since there has been no nurse here for several years, the Hospital Squad was organized under the supervision of Mrs. Brooks. To become a member, one must pass a First-Aid course and receive a Red Cross Certificate. One is then eligible for Hospital duty, although only as a probationer. Alfter serving for one school term, a girl is rated as experienced. At present there are about seventy-eight members of the Hospital Squad, all trained by Mrs. Brooks. While on duty, the Hospital girls are distinguished by their starched white uniforms. The outside activities of the club are visiting hospitals and rendering serv- ices to the Red Cross. , This year's oflicers are: Carolyn Taylor, President, Virginia Taylor, Vice- president, Dorothy Buck, Secretary, and Catharine Adams, Treasurer. THE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL BANK The Eastern High School Bank is well-organized, each homeroom having a rep- resentative, and each floor a vice-president. These officers conduct the banking for depositors from 8:30 to 9:00 on Wednesday mornings, and on Tuesdays after school for the late classes. On Friday, February 28, during an assembly, the names of 103 girls were mentioned as receiving bank certificates. These certificates were given to all the girls who had deposited weekly in the school bank from September to February. The bank oflicers from 1935-1936 are: Marjorie Mitchell, President, and Ger- trude Caulk, Frances Jasko, Naomi Bowers, Miriam Gough, and Irene Mitchell, Vice-Presidents. Our slogan is Work, earn, spend and save wisely. To those who do not belong to our bank, we extend a cordial invitation to join. We hope that we may be able to help you learn thrift with us. 79 THE EASTERN ECHO 1936 CLASS SONG '36, you're our class, ours alone, That which we possess is all our own. W e're mighty proud of you in every way, We hope youfll be as proud of us some day We have learned to always seek the best, Keep our ideals high, pass every test. As the years roll by we'll think of you, Your daughters wearing white and blue. We have stood up for you, class of ours, W elll be loving you through all the hours. All that we can hope is you'll love us, too, We promise, '36, that we,ll be true. Girls, the time will come to say good-bye We will leave forever Eastern High, But we'll always love and cherish you, The class with colors white and blue. MURIEL FRAMES 36 80 FEATURES Z! F N Q 1 4 W WEN K 29 W l L L We, the class of 1936, being of reasonably sound mind, and in partial possession of our faculties, do herewith bequeath the following under our hand and seal: TO THE SCHOOL- To the ECHO Staff of '37, a can of Best-Test fWhite Rubberl Paper Cement --a real adhesive--put out by the Union Rubber and Asbestos Co.-Trenton, N. J. To the Pet Club, the ,leep and Napoleon. To the pole, a new fiag. To the Home Economics room, spigots that don't leak. To the Study Hall, cushions. To the office, an automatic disposer of deportment cards. To the orchestra, a special audition with Major Bowes. To the lavatories, purple scented soap and yellow towels. To the School, the ability to put first things first-as long as they don't interfere with the last things. To the new school, a safety deposit box for chewing gum. To the hospital squads, quadruple-decker cots and self-administering peppermint. To the cafeteria, one large salt-shaker. To the chemistry lab, shower curtains for the faucets. To 338, a fleet of canoes for the boat-ride. To the janitresses, empty classrooms. To ,37, our would-be graduates who weren't. To the oflice, a radio set tuned especially to faculty ears. TO THE FACULTY- To Miss Ford, cooperation. To Miss Bishop, a Western-Shoren accent. To Miss Haddaway, elevators. To Miss Moog, a megaphone. To Miss Norment, an automatic measurer for picture-taking, To Miss Zouck, a carload of animal crackers for the Pet Club. To Miss Grote, another dose of the 'ciinmunity to crushesii potion left by the class of 733. To the faculty in general, dictaphones to read notices to the girls. To Miss Hofmann, waste-cans that keep out of her way. To Miss Dorsey and Miss Vllickes, a joint Coca-Cola fountain. To Miss E. Smith, telescopic eye-glasses for use in the study hall. To Miss White, a portable stove to keep her warm on those cold, cold winter days. To Miss Armstrong, a beribboned baton. To Miss Dorsey, time on her hands. To Miss Crowl, perpendicular study hall students. To Miss Paterson, a library wot is a library. To Miss Diggs, a class that reads the newspapers. To Miss Holmes, a room that doesnit go into reverse during the holidays. To Miss Buchholz, girls without curls. To Miss Stewart, more gold stars for Echo subscribers. To Miss Rothholz, perpetual warm weather. To Miss Blair, 1938 World Maps that don't fall down. To Miss Rothholz and Miss Hofmann, even though they have forbidden us to write this, we leave our sincere appreciation 'for the many things they have done for us during our years at Eastern. TO THE REMAINING EASTERNITES- To '37's President, Rose Bormel leaves an automatic banner-remover. To Syl Thomas, a dozen American Beauty roses on general principles. To her sister, Frances, Teresa Beresh leaves her ability to roll up the score . To Doris Mae Perkins, our hero, Laura Cunningham, leaves her Clark Gable appeal. To Ruth A. Miller, Esther Gough leaves her list of suitable answers to foolish questions. To Trigger'7 Myers, Eleanor Lohmuller leaves her dignity. To Virginia Souders, Rose Jones leaves a bottle of growing tonic. To Ellen Cook, Marcia Wilcox leaves her oatmeal cookies. To Catharine Adams, a book of Chaucer. To Jane McClellan, Elise Becker leaves her editorship in the Joke Department. 'PHE CLASS or 136, EASTERN HIGH ScHooL 82 THE EASTERN ECHO Q 8 3, f IHS- , ,, ,N 1 , . ,. -we . 'iz if if SENIOR SNAPS 83 .1 lu ' 3 ,Oz 1 'tl-lx il up I X IIN I Y I' L- ' 5. Henri-be.l','f 'Poole O.. ufihev- lofie Holm-Q THE EASTERN ECHO P R 0 P H E C Y PRESENTING MR. KNOAND DOOLITTLE Ladies of the fac- ulty and Eastern- ites: I have been 5 fill prevailed upon by Ml if ' Miss Cairnes to dis- . play at this morn- ing's assembly my newest invention to which I have given the appellation of See-aheado-graph. It consists chiefly of this control board and the screen Nwmqyf KJV.-YN ET' 'Ruth Sm 0.-r -amd-f majestically in the breeze. Apropos of nothing, Vera Sin- gle, playful passer- arounder of little Audrey jokes, wants to know what Mary Livingstone has got that she hasn't got. C A sponsor.J Nellie Stewart earnestly ex- plains to those dear little things of the kindergarten w h y teacher has to look in which you see in the center of the stage. To operate, one simply sets this central dial for some year in the future and then turns the crank in the side of the machine . . . Mr. Perkins, would you mind starting the crank? . . . That's it . . . Now, I will set this dial ten years ahead- to 1946 . . . As you see, a blur of light begins to concentrate on the screen and . . . er . . . the lady sitting in the third row, fifth seat from the left, would you please stop talking? . . . ah, thank you . . . Now, as I take my place at the control board, watch the screen closely . . . the light is becoming clearer . . . it is . . . it is the image of the new Eastern High! My, what a magnificent building! And here is Anne Rapp explaining in painful detail the conjugation of Latin verbs! In the hospital room, Carolyn and Virginia Taylor are reviving pre-test fainters with--oh. my aunt!-hydrogen sulphide. And that rabid movie fan, Margaret Knefely, out of the goodness of her heart, has donated several moving pictures to the school for assemblies, among them, Ten Nights In A Parachute and A Tail of Two Kitties . Elise Becker is also prominent, teaching the E. H. S. faculty how to see jokes. Now the scene is changing and, getting something of a bird's-eye view of Baltimore from the Baltimore Trust Tower, we see Teresa Beresh, star forward of the local Mosquito team, who will battle the Delaware Flit Cans' some time in the near future. Beth Moessbauer and Doris Minde are also in view, having just sold their chemical concoction to a group of rebel ants in the local ant war. While Beth Fountain is gleefully driving the car at the ice-rink, Lorraine Francis is piloting an airplane on a new line that is rapidly making a name for itself. It flies over the downtown section of the city and drops people off in parachutes wherever they want to go. Being also air-minded, Virginia White is hostess on the Timbuctoo Clipper. Lila Johnson has become head of the Lost and Found Department but remains her own best client But what is this?.... Confusion at the Art Gallery! What appeared to be the statue of Diana turns out to be Boots Belzner on the loose fcom- plete with bow and arrowl. And more confusion in the halls of the blind goddess! Alma Ehrhardt, posing as Portia, hurls a monkey wrench into the wheels of justice at the local traffic court while Judge Saylor retires, full steam ahead and black gown flapping 84 a book for the answers. Rose O'Connell, as Dean of the Maryland Charm School, holds in dignified check her stall, consisting of Naudain Bowersock, Gene Ger- man, Mary Paige Smith, Dorothy Wohrna, and .lane deMoss. Edna Schall has just successfully removed the tonsils of a red ant, one of the many that migrated to the new Eastern. The patient is convalescing nice- ly, thank you! . . . Zounds! . . . Do I hear harsh words? No wonder! It's Nancy Keener and Ruth Singer, now nextdoor neighbors, arguing over the back fence on the causes of the World War while their children start another one in the back yard . . . 'Mr. Perkins, did you stop cranking? No? Then, why did the picture fade out like that-ah, I see! We're changing 0111051 and this is Hollywood- if I'rn not mistaken.. Yes. here is Mardell Amass starring in the revision of The Thin Man with Mary Ellen Gilbert, as a vamp- ish menace . . . and it seems as if Anne Woronka, Marie Leonhardt, Estelle Brothers, Denum .l0hl1SI0I1- Elizabeth Ingman, and Clare Illgfam have fePh'-Ped the present Our Gang in pictures . . . Mr. Perkins, pl- , . oh, I beg your pardon-I thought you- well-The dome of the nation's capitol clearly shows that we are approaching Washington. Since. Charles Evans Hughes has retired, Harriet Kimball is taking his place as Chief Justice on the Supreme Belwh, but Betty Riha is getting more fun out of life playing chauffeur to the President . . . EleanordBurgard dili- entl feeds one pill and one starche nurse's uni- formyto Senator Borah daily . . . Ah, we haye the United States Army and Navi' represented in the persons of Nina Burke, Admiral of the Navy, and Rose Bormel, Flag-holder W Ma anim E Hem ., 7 gif-iklkhg 40 ' ' in the Army. Acting for the Secretary of State, Doris Zeller is writing notes to European na- tions reminding them that the United States has paid its Panama Canal debt and request- ing them: Do thou like- wise. While Doris 15 thus employed, 0UiSid6- mounted perilously on a soapbox, the leader of the Communist PQIFY, Ellen Misiora, is enllfm' ing the workers to Slrlke , against cap- ?-Yl ital! strike 1 against la- bor! strike against any- thingf! . . . That makes three strikes . . . a n d we're back in Baltimore , watching a nation - wide t o urnament with Audrey ' Price, Thel- ma Poisal, and Ruth Luttrell opposing Margie Green, Marian Bloberger, and Virginia Sperlein in a new three- hand card game invented by the former group . . . It's pretty, but is it Art? Ethel Mae Fricke spends her time in the pleasant diversion of setting the Treaty of Versailles to verse. Margaret Schmidt is being paid to giggle over the radio on a local fishfood program. In the advertising field, we find Rose Zussman singing the praises of hair dye, Rose .lones as the sad example of shrinking pills, Ruth Cohen and Edith Cooper gracing the front of a bottle of .luniper Tar, and Melba Klein pasting up billboard posters for the advancement of Better Bug Biscuits. Henryka Warminska and Mary Hof- stetter have invented an automatic silencer for lec- turers fof which invention I heartily disapprove. Ahemll Harriett Poole has changed her name to Sherlotte Holmes and has written a book on How to Catch the Best of Criminals in Ten Easy Lessons. June Roy is running a hat shop with Bonnets for the Personality as a slogan. In the social whirl, Jane deMoss introduces a new game at dinner parties,-playing water polo in the finger bowlsg and with many a What, ho, Lord Oliiblehottom and Sylvia Snyder sponsor a So- ciety for the Stimulation of Non-Slippery Spaghetti. Virginia Campeggi attracts much attention at res- taurants with her own new musical spoon for soup . . . aho, and likewise aha! . . . The circus is in town! The flying young lady on the daring trapeze is none other than Rose Adams, the world's greatest acro- bat! And here is Betty McCleary in the side show as half-woman, half-pickle, with Edith Roberts putting her lungs to their best for worstl advantage as a barker in the same show . . . Back now to the busi- ness section of the city where Gertrude Caulk is still trying to figure out why minus five and minus five doesn't equal plus ten cents. Jane Blatchley is now in a Dance Marathon. From her looks it would seem as if the dance had just begun but it really has been going on for ten days. Louise Quesnel published an essay on The Complete Conservation of Popsicles . Cecilia Szymkowiak changes her name to Mary Jones to keep other people from getting gray, and Olive Kniesche has her visiting cards engraved with rules on how to avoid complication in spelling and pronouncing her name. Carolyn Corsuch, that biologist, is teach- ing worms to fly and butterflies to play leap-frog. flt must be the weather.l The beginning of a glue factory is inaugurated by Virginia Brown, with Dor- othy Snoops, Jeanne Eberenz, and Helen Johnson, who secretly are planning what the well-dressed bar- ber-pole will wear this summer. But Heavens! This doesn't look like summer! Ice and snow and a pep- permint stick-Of course! It's the North Pole with Vivian Viessman as a social worker-or was the North Pole! . . . Mr. Perkins, I hope you aren't touch- ing any strange gadgets . . . never mind . . . it seems 1' qi: J W m x X E8ll'I2.1 Gov b 'U-'W'0'Yi l1hv..E'l'hin iq,-ns 6 that we're in - in Europe . . ' Virginia Fos- ter supple- 0 ments Ethel M e r m a n .t. singing he- , - - , - - Y 1 fore t h e League o f - - , N a t i o n s, I've G o t T r o u bl e, D o u h 1 e T r o u bl e ' ' . . .and here's one half of that trouble. Mary Smith gives a permanent to Hitler's mus- tache . . . and here's the other half. Belle Schulman flies to Italy to contradict a statement of Mussolini. iWell, give her enough rope, etc., as the old proverb goes.l . . . Africa . . . Esther Gough persuades the Ethiopians that the Italian climate is just what they need. Muriel Frames, in the jungle wilds, with her husband, tries to bring peace to the war-loving natives of that region . . . and in India Miriam Leonard is oliicial food-taster for a Hajah. Now where are-Thank Heavens! Back in New York City! At Radio City, we find Laura Cunningham, Alice Becan, and Elise Becker starring in the picture, Love on a Matchstickn, from the story of the same title by that renowned novelist, Betty Sheridan. Eleanor Rich and Peggy Holden have joined the Ziegfield Follies in a sister act, and Agatha Siegen- thaler has teamed up with Sophie Tucker in that new show, Land of the Free, and Why Stav at Home? Jeanne Kravetz pill-piffs Beatrice Lillie's statement that these American colonies are too, too, impatient, and points with deliberate vehemence at the Statue of Liberty. Let's see you hold a pose like that for so many years, she declares. If that isn't a sign of patience-well! Miriam Glushakow and Mary Wilson startle the metropolis as Eva and Topsy respectively in their version of Uncle Tom's Cabin . Elaine Danforth is engaged at present in Blue-booking the Bronx four hundred and fifty. Cle- mentina Ferrare is now stage manager for Sarah Bar- rett currently starring in the revision of Winterset . called Wintersat, by Alex Somersitten lSqwawk!3 SweekW3! '8zl ! ll-Pardon me, ladies-there seems to be some trouble . . . the machine is slowing up . . . no-wait, here's something . . . lt's Apolline Wright making her way to New York to obtain a position she was appointed to when she graduated in '36. Be- fore starting work. she will go on tour with Estelle Johnson and Lucille Putnam to lecture on Speed PM an 11' 'mv-t'-lvstisk . . . that crank-grab it! . . . My good man, I said grab the crank, not my finger! . . . Here-I'd better climb up and look into the machine-perhaps I can see what's wrong . . . Steady now! . . . Careful . . . Q, look out! . . . LOOK S9 t '5 X PS- ML 5-r-r1ll'l'7l .yur li-J Hill-e'r.5 mvela. e. OUT! . . LOOK OUT! Ladies and remain- ing Easternites: Mr. Knoand Doolittle, in attempting to repair his See-aheado-graph, has just fallen into the machine. Since it is impossible to extract him from his predica- ment, we reluctantly postpone the remainder of this assembly until 1946. THE EASTERN ECHO 19364 POPULARITY CONTEST Most Popular ......................,..............,.......... Esther Gough Prettiest ........ ............................................... R ose Jones fane deMoss, Esther Gough, Evelyn Dove Cutest ................,.,..,................................,. Gene German Rath Hirzel, Lorraine Francis, Harriet Kimball Most Suitably Dressed .......... .,........,........,........,..,, R ose ,lanes Doris Zeller, Jane deMoss, Margaret Knefely Most Friendly ...,........,.... .......... E leanor High and Doris Zeller ftiej Most Reliable ..... ..............,....., .................. R o se 0,Connell Esther Gough, Doris Zeller Best Natured .,....,. ..,.. ,..,... ,.....,.................... E l e anor High Doris Zeller, Marie Reichhart, Rose O,C0nnell Most Original .........................,......,.....,..... Virginia Campeggi Wittiest ........ ......................,. ......,.......,.... S a rah Barrett Virginia Campeggi, Alma Rayfield Quietest ...... .......i........... R uth Gemrnill and Marjorie Mitchell ftiej Irene Mitchell and Doris Zeller ftiej Biggest Talker .......,,.......,............................... Edith Roberts Lillian Cheppe Biggest Giggler ...,.......,.....,....... ......,,..,...,..... M adeline Miller Eva Hoehn, Margaret Schmidt, Elizabeth Fields Most Bashful .....,......,,....,..,........................ Eleanor Burgard Elizabeth Kolb Best Student .... .... ........................... .... L o u ise Quesnel Lila fohnson, Rose Bormel Best Athlete .... .............,.. ........... ....... T e r esa Beresh Eleanor High Best Actor. . ..............,.,. ..,.. L aura Cunningham Elise Becker Best Actress ........ ................,......,........ . . ..... Alice Beean Virginia Foster Best Social Dancer .....,........,.............,.,............ Carolyn Iacobs .lane Blatchley, Doris Loetell, Ruth Schneider Best Artist ,,..,,..,.........,....,....................... Kathryn Valentine Rath Calder, Peggy Kuhn, Elizabeth Novak Best Musician ........,........,...,...............,............ Ruth Botzler Harriett Poole, Kathryn fackson Best Singer ........................,.,.....,.......,...,..... Mary Capaano Most Courteous ,..,... ...... .,.....,..................,..... D o ris Zeller Marie Reichhart, Mary Paige Smith, Eleanor Lohmuller Most Sophisticated .......,....,,. ,..,.........,...,............ I ane deMoss Kyle Ejinger Most Poised ,.., ......,...,,..........................,. E leanor Lohmuller Virginia Hammen, Mary Paige Smith Tallest ..., .......,..... .,...,......................,.. R 0 se I ones Clara Walhemeyer Shortest .....,......,...............,....................... Reba Eisbruch Agatha Siegenthaler, Marie Birkmaier, Dorothy Snoops Best Speaker ....,...,, ............,.. E sther Cough and Harriet Kimball ftiej Most Class-Spirited .......,.. ....,..,,,,,........,......., C lementina Ferrare Rose O'Connell, Rose Bormel Best All-Round ......,........... .,...,,.......,..... ...... E s ther Gough Eleanor High, Harriet Kimball 86 THE EASTERN ECHO SENIOR SNAPS 87 5 5 J A xi , ' Y E E ?Y 5 'E Q1 ,gf THE EASTERN ECHO P is S Class of 1939 Miss Jessie L. Armstrong B1 B2 B3 B4- B5 B7 B8 B12 B15 B17 Miss Rosa Baldwin Miss M. Christine Blair BM2 Class of 1938 BM3 S Class of 1939 Mr. and Mrs. H. Bormel Mr. E. Arthur Bowen Mrs. Brooks Miss A. E. Buchholz Miss Laura J. Cairnes Miss Alice E. Calder CMS of 1938 Mrs. L. Caulk D1 D2 D3 D4-5 D6 Class of D7 D8 D9 D10 Miss Mary Alice Dandy Miss Annie J. Dawson Miss Lillian Donovan Miss Gladys M. Dorsey Eastern Commercial Club EASTERN ECHO Staff Eugenie Beauty Shoppe Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend Miss Edith L. Ford 1936 ONS Mr. Henry Gertsmeyer Mrs. Henry Gertsmeyer Mr. William Glazer Green Bag and Collegian Miss Caroline Grote Miss Anabel E. Hartman Miss Marie V. Heaphy Miss Priscilla Hofmann Miss Dorothy Holmes Miss Eleanor R. Hoskins Hospital Squad W Mayor and Mrs. Howard W. Jackson Miss B. M. Jackson The 6'Jeep Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Johnson Miss Mary E. W. King Mr. Ferdinand Korif Mrs. Ferdinand Korff Miss Ruth Lenderking Miss Helen G. Lentz Miss Alice E. Maginnis Miss E. Lenore Meid Miss Helen S. Miller Miss Katherine E. Moog Miss Ada B. Norment Captain and Mrs. Richard C. O'Connell Mr.and Mrs. W. Bartlett O7Connell Miss Lillia B. Otto Mrs. Rose A. Parrish Miss M. Phillips Mr. George M. Poole Miss C. Estelle Porter Miss Mary R. Riedel Miss Helen W. Rippard Miss Edna Rothholz Mr. William D. Roycroft Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ruzicka Miss Edith A. Smith Mr. J. Norris Smith Miss Ruth L. Smith Mr. W. Vernon Snyder Sub Deb Club Miss Carrie M. Thornburg Miss Elizabeth G. White Miss Rose Wickes Miss A. Marguerite Zouck THE EASTERN ECHO E X C H A N G E S Interlude-Central Junior-Senior High School, South Bend, Indiana: We found your column, HO. D. Muckanmiref' exceptionally chatty and entertaining. Club Life was another good feature of your magazine because it had something to say about each and every one of your extra-curricular activities. We do think that the appearance of your magazine could be greatly improved by having more readable printing, and also by grouping your ads together on the last few pages instead of scattering them throughout the book. Where are your poems? Short Stories? Exchanges? Old Hughes-Hughes High School, Cincinnati, Ohio: Christmas Eve Date was a sweet but touching story. Your poetry was indeed lovely-especially Whither and Christmas Carolv. We enjoyed the humor in '4The Indian Speaks? and The New Standard Bearersi' in your January edition. We did, however, look for more jokes and were disappointed at not finding them. Panorama-B. C. H. S. Binghamton, New York: We found your jokes numerous and exceedingly funny. Advice to the Lovelorn and Epitaphs of 1990? were very amusing. May we suggest a more colorful cover for your next magazine? The cover of your October issue gave no evidence of the wit inside. The Babu, Lal-Jaiswal High School, Mirzapur, India: Happiness,,, in your Feb- ruary issue, was an exceedingly fine piece of literary work which we greatly enjoyed and appreciated. Why not have more short stories next time along with some poems and jokes? Have you ever had exchanges? We think you'll find them very interesting. The Crimson and Gray-The Mary E. Wells High School, Southbridge, Massachusetts: Since your December issue was dedicated to trees, we found the cover design and the drawings inside very appropriate. We thought your Book Reviews were very interesting. What a great many Athletics you have had and how well they are written up li The business staff is indeed to be complimented on the large number of ads. They certainly must have put forth a big effort. May we make one suggestion? Why not have a joke column to make your fine magazine complete? The M issile-Petersburg High School, Petersburg, Virginia: How very attractive your March issue is! What a lovely and artistic cover design! We thought that your poems were the outstanding feature of the magazine. Tribute , To a Small Stream, and ulnfidelityn are but a few of the long list of beautiful poems con- tained in this issue. We also thought your short stories numerous, varied, and cleverly illustrated. Your business staff also should be complimented on the large number of ads. Your lack of school news was explained by the editorial Reorganize the Clubs, but why have you omitted jokes and exchanges? The Nutshell-Moorestown High School, Moorestown, New Jersey: Your linoleum block illustrations, editorials, and literary work are very appropriate for a Travel', issue. We found School Notes? very clever and entertaining, while The Eternal Surprise was simply delightful. Your one and only poem was very good, but why not have more next time? Also, your two editorials, Travel is Cheap and Pennies with a Purpose? were fine, but we looked for more and longer ones. 89 --0--0--I--Q--0--0--I--Q-.lu0-mug..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..q.4..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g-qu.. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-quo. UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE Co-educational SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Day and Evening Divisions Bachelor's Degree awarded upon completion of the following Courses: Accountancy fFor C. P. A. Qualifications of Maryland and Other Statesj 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 of the Three-Year Evening Course Send for a Catalog and the Vocational Guide-Registrations are Now Being Accepted UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE MY HOBBY I collect scraps in a big scarlet book, A private collection where no one may look. It holds many things that are dear to nzy mind: Some trinkets and favors and things of the kindg A snapshot of Bob as he catches the ball, And runs for the goal without tackle or fallg A pebble or shell from the sandy sea-shore, And pictures of football and sports I adoreg My favorite screen star from One Night of Lovev, Appears with her Romeo one page aboveg A dazzling black plume from a masquerade ball, In glittering splendor shines above allg A tiny red rose from a night last May, Marks a sweet thought of my first bouquetg A ticket still brings back a sad day of loss, W hen Army beat Navy a game of lacrosse. More of these secrets I dare not disclose, For then of my scrap book I'd have to dispose. Some day when l'm dreary and life is a bore, 1'll open my book and be happy once more. LAURA CUNNINGHAM D2 -0- U..Q..g..4..g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..............,.....g..g..g..g..g..g.-0.-Q.-Q.-Q. EASTERN GONE HOLLYWOOD Seniors- Born to Glory Class M eetings- Big Broadcast of 1936 1936 Treasury- We,re in the Money Sing Song Assembly- A Night at the Opera Chemistry- Ah Wildernessv Gym- As Thousands Cheerg' Ojice- Crime and Punishment A Sophomore- The Lady in Red Home Economics-UI f You Could Only Cook The Senior Play-- Top Hat The Pet Club- F ang and Clawn S. P. R.- Roman Scandals Cruvshes-- Petticoat F evers' funiors and Seniors- The Best of Ene- miesv Report Cards- Exclusive Storyu Low Marks- She Loves Me Nota, Test Papers- Ceiling Zerov F reshmen- Accent on Youth E. H. S.-- The Big Housen E. H. S. Orchestra- Too Much f?jHar- many The Student Council- The Crusaders Homework- Our Daily Breadv The Glee Club- Harmony Lanev F aculty-- The G-Menu Our Campus f?j Sycamores- The Pet- rified Forest Graduation- Blessed Eventn English-6'Another Languagev Summer V acation-MW e Live Again School- Imitation of Life De ficiencies- Break of H earts English Classes- I Dream Too Muchv English History C lasses- T he King Steps Outu Faculty Room- Private Worldsv Basketball Games--5'Stand U p and C heer Boatride- Anything Goes Biology- The Call of the Wildn Prom-- Our Dancing Daughtersl' Hospital Squad- Death Takes a H olidayv E's in Tests- Strike Me Pinkv Quitting School-'6Brides Are Like T hatv Baby Day- Our Little Girlf s ju The Showers- Rain Library-'5Modern Timesv Study Hall-'cflll Quiet f?j on the West- EAT ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH! Compliments of THE CLASS OF 1937 Log Cabin Candy Shops 208 N. Liberty St. 1820 N. Charles St. 5440 Harford Road 3107 St. Paul St. Compliments of HOCHSCHILD, KOHN 81 CO. PATRONIZE THE C A F E T E R I A The Leibold Company Advertising and Commercial P R I N T I N C CATALOGS and FACTORY FORMS ern Front - g Y S The Perfect Typing Test- Once in a 22 24 26 E' ORK TREET Lifetimei' Echo stag-ffsnowed Undef, A L 'ge, 550f'me ' of Elimination- It Had to Happenv Gfadufmon Gfft-fl Between Periods- The Walking Dead Q? J N , 1936- Shipmates F orever Q Q.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g Q.. . .q..q.-g..g..g..g..g. .g. ..g.................... .n.. . -of-Q--o--o--a--m c-- -c--o-fo--o+-o--o--o--s--o-- JENKINS, Manufacturers of Eastern High School Pins And Rings 20 Wfest Redwood Street FACULTY F ROLI CS Can you imagine- Miss Cairnes as a platinum blonde? Miss Zouck riding on a kiddie car? Miss Spence training lions? Mrs. Brooks sliding down a fireman's pole? Miss Riedel shooting balls off the Christ- mas tree with a sling-shot? Miss Baldwin taking her time? Miss Dorsey giving a campaign speech? Miss White in the Follies chorus? Miss Blair providing chairs for the stand- ing armies? Miss Hofmann doing a swan dive? Miss Hoskins as a snake charnzer? Miss Buchholz teaching seniors to speak pig-latin? Miss Armstrong leading Cab Callowayls orchestra? Miss Heaphy impersonating Mae West? Miss Diggs teaching art? Miss Barthel driving a Tin Lizzie ? Miss M ullikin teaching algebra to the statues in the lobby? Mr. Roycroft and Mr. Hudson shooting marbles? Mn. Gontrum conducting a class in knit- ting? Mrs. Parrish being on time? Miss Moog as a cheerleader? ..g..q..g.-5.....g.-5--0.4--Q--0.0-.g..g...g..g.....g..g..p..g..q..g..p..g..g..g..g. Miss Lentz, Miss Jackson, and Miss Law- ton pinch-hitting for the Boswell sisters? Miss Wickes as a flag-pole sitter? Miss Rothholz teaching a class how to chew gum? Miss Kratsch cutting out paper dolls? Miss Porter advertising cosmetics? Miss Lenderking teaching worms how to wiggle? Miss Crowl playing Farina,' in an Our Gang comedy? Miss Edith Smith as a Fuller brush man? Miss Stewart wearing anklets? Dr. Betts wearing long curls? Miss Meid collecting a fund for starv- ing caterpillars? Miss Norment with spike heels? Miss Calder editing a movie magazine? Miss Johnson with a boyish bob? Miss Ford sliding down one of Eastern's banisters? Miss Hartman as a blues singer? Miss Dandy as a starving Armenian? Miss Rose Patterson and Miss Letitia Stephenson playing tiddledywinks on the gym floor? Miss Hildebrandt eating an apple-on-a- stick? Miss Rippard holding down the corner stone of the new Eastern with tai- lor,s tacks? -D--O-0--i'O--0--l--0--M00--0-lain!-vvlwi-0-Owbwtwlui--O-I--I-Dwi--OnO-0--0-Oni' .... . .n--0--g..g.....g EA ON E99 BUR ETT BUSINESS CGLLEG SECOND FLOOR-MORRIS BUILDING-CHARLES 81 SARATOGA STS BALTIMORE, MD. SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES A representative school in its 58th year, endorsed by prominent business men, Merchants, Bankers, Patrons, and Grad- An 53th uates, offering intensive training in com- I Acc,-edited mercial subjects under specialists. . I YEAR Graduates are holding positions as Sten- I Commercm ographers, Typists, Junior, Senior and Pri- i School vate Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Accountants, I Commercial Teachers, Court Reporters. ...L-..- Individual Instruction Gregg and Pitman Shorthand Call, write or phone for catalogue Phone: Day and Night School Open All the Year New Classes Formed Every Monday Throughout the Year Plaza 14153 EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL GLOSSARY CWith Apologies to Chris Billoppj F LUER-n. That portion of wood be- twixt your feet and the law of gravity. e. g. I coulda fell through the fluer. WARTER-n. A fluid used for re- freshing plants, cleansing, and also, in emergencies, for drinking. e. g. I like to swim in warter. STUIR-n. A place where you buy things your father swears you could make at home at less cost. e. g. I went to the stuir for my mother. AL-n. The nocturnal night- al,' of Poe's stories-frequent inhabiter of grave yards. e. g. I am not a wise al. MAIRLUN-n. The territory sur- rounding the District of Columbia. e. g. We live in Mairlun. BALMER-n. A city in Mairlun. e. g. E. H. S. is in Balmer. LECTRICITY-n. The inside of a light bulb when it's on. e. g. Lectricity is a necessity. WURL--n. That section of the uni- verse about which we know the least., e. g. The wurl is very large. Phone Wolfe 2895 I EASTERN N OOK Your Good Will Is Uur Greatest Asset 1750 E. North Ave. Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR Bironm, Prop. F K Continued on Page 94j IlQI1.llQlpQnQu.ul.n.u.nQll.u.1bQlu.n.1lQAa'lnQuQu'cn.llQ1nQcl.u .n.u.u.bu.0.Mftn.AlQIIQMQGQIQQIIQQQIMpQ0'lI.hQiQ0'0.Q.ll.lQoI.ltQlv'll.0l.lljuju ! EDMUNDS s The Select School Secretarial And Accounting Courses s All daylight, fireproof building Hygienic Surroundings . . . Group Instruction All graduates are holding positions S P E C I A L Q SHORTHAND AND TYPING COURSE COMPLETE Q 360.00 This course may be completed in the summer months 506 PARK AVE. VERNON 0227 I Continued from Page 932 TSW ll Wim Flowers WIDDER-n. A woman who, having ' i t lost her husband and not yet found him, Flowers of D1SUI'1CtlOl'l is still unmarried. e. g. Widders are very n fascinating. For All Occasions SUBJEX-n. Those who are under the governing power of another as of Isaac H MOSS Inc teachers and monarchs. e. g. The king Q ' 7 ' had many subjex but no predicates. 5315 York Road PRODUX-n. That which is produced. e. g. Kittens are the produx of cats. Tuxedo 14-00 MEBBE-adv. Uncertain. e. g. Mebbe yeah and mebbe no. EMPAR-n. Any powerful nation. e. g. Eastern High School is not an 5 emparg but Rome was. J O I N YELLER-adj. A color. e. g. ,37's Q . ' class colors are yeller and white. The Alumnae Association W00SH-v- T0 have fl longing fvf- ' E h cf. The lucky part of the chicken is the 0 t C woosh-bone. SERIOUS-n. An orderly arrange- EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL ment of things, one after another. e. g. and The Detroit Tigers won the 1935 World's continue the frier dships and associations formed during school days. ..g..g..q.-a..o..g..g. g..q..g..g..g..g.....g..g.. Serious. KETCH-11. To capture. e. g. I jist saw the mouse hetch the cat. I'Continued on Page 962 .4.4..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..Q-.g..g..g..g..gng-...ti--Q.. 0 NEWS WE,D LIKE T0 HEAR t. 3 , 6 Q r 1 ' X tt F KN - , at , mls l 1 2 at I lj-ii The faculty at the new Eastern Clark Cable, substituting for the Honorable H. W. Jackson, will con- fer the diplomas to the graduates at the June Commencement ex- ercises. -hluhlll' --ra 1 ,a ni, W' . , .. 2 . -5 1 I. - 3. .gf . ' 417 I 1 E ' Y !!!' 595' iv ' HW. Eastern High Schoofs Student Council is trained in beauty culture and is now giving one free perma- nent a year to each pupil. l L Due to crowded conditions at City, one-half of the students have been placed in the new Eastern High School. High have been presented with a fleet of kiddie- cars by Dr. f. Carey Taylor for the purpose of travers- ing the halls. ff-53:555-555. -.flll !'-'I-isdn EIS' -..-sf' - I I I I E' sa l 'I -.Huh ' 5 I U H' t 'F-535 ff ., t -::,51- - . 'Q ' X! -r Q R' 6355 X -41'-AX mblr new r 4. -if - Will, 'gh' Ll Eastern's lacrosse team, coached by Miss Otto, has just beaten Herman Epstein's famous City College team, thus proving that brains are better than brawn. The game was played on the Eastern pitch. 5-215 VX if e u my ,L N Girls on the Echo Staff have been given two weeks free from classes so they won't have to write stuff like this at midnight. -l-0- -0--0--v-I--Quo-Owcwh-0-Q-0--0-O-ova--0-m.-m .. .pu a...-.q..o.. one. ..-.............q.....g.....g. THE ARUNDEL CORPCJRATION BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Constructors And Engineers and Distributors of Sand and Gravel and Commercial Slag fContinued from Page 942 VAHLET-n. A blue or purple flower that grows in the spring. e. g. Roses are red, vahlets are blue. TAR-n. A pneumatic contrivance used on wheels. e. g. He is a flat tar. lv.l To make weary. e. g. I am. tarred. W AH L--adj. That which has not yet been tamed or cultivated. e. g. Did you see the wahl man in the circus? COULOSHES-n. A covering for the feet used in snowy and rainy weather. e. g. My feet are wet because I left my gouloslzes to home. FAX-n. Acts or deeds. e. g. The fax of that story are not true. POYM-n. A collection of words hav- ing rhyme or rhythm or both and very little thought. e. g. D1 don't appreciate lyrical poyms. TACGER-n. A wahl animal. e. g. Hold that tagger! F UR-prep. Used for because,' when you have only three spaces on the type- writer. e. g. llm not eating anything but cake, fur I gotta reduce. WARSH-v. To cleanse. e. g. The laundry warshes clothes. EM-v. Present, first singular of to bef, e. g. Where em I? I--0--Ono--of-I--Q.-0-Quo--0-0--0-Gulf -0-0-lv-lv-0-0-I-0-vi Compliments 0 f T h e CLASS GF I938 -o-o-o-o-o-o-v-o-o-q-.o.-m-o--o--o-c-o-o-o- P l I LUNCH WITH ME AT GoNTRUM,s Eastern High School Girls' Confectionery and Stationery Store T 1743 EAST NORTH AVENUE Wolfe 6245 Teacher I in history classj: Can you name three wars in which the United States has fought? Student: The World War, the Civil War, and the Declaration of Indepen- dence. REGlNA'S BEAUTY SHOP Individual Hair Styles 2806 MAYFIELD AVENUE Compliments of Kress Farm Dairy Cell0phane Tops Them All Phone Br. 1260 Business Machine and Stenographic College C. FELIX WITKOWSKI 6 East Lexington Street Backed by 20 Years Experience Courses in Typing, Stenography, Comptometry Instructions on Adding Machines, Calculating Machines, Bookkeeping Machines n i Keep Things Nice? with Indice lce THOS. E. CAREY DISTRIBUTORS 4603 ELSRODE AVE. HAmilton 0792 COMPLIMENTS OF D3 COMPLIMENTS OF B5 Fine Engraved WEDDINQ INVITATIONS Samuel I-i. Kirby 86 Sons STATIONERY ENGRAVERS Moderate Prices 506 PARK AVENUE 9.....g..g..g..g.....g..g.. ..Q..g..g..9..gag-.g..g..g..q..q..g..g. Geo. Ai. Eberle I l 0 i s t Funeral Work a Specialty 2229 FLEET ST. BALTIMORE, MD. All Orders Promptly Attended to -q..g..q..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g x , 2 6 ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. Sittings Telephone: by Pennypacker Appointment 6190 - 8070 X Q Z There ls No Substitute For EXPERIENCE 9 Y The Zamsky Studio, Inc. has successfully handled Year Book Photography for twenty years. The skilled personnel and up-to-date equip- ment necessary for such a record 5 5 is reflected in this book and 5 is your assurance that Q you may - 'QCount on Zamslcyv 902 CHESTNUT STREET, YALE RECORD BUILDING Philadelphia, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Q OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR SCHOOLS AND 5 COLLEGES FROM NEW ENGLAND TO THE SOUTH ..g..g..g..5.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. ewaarwswwweweyqgfygw A 743' 'RSF 'WH' 'RSF 743' 'WPT 'WH' '23 '2 X5 - W - f X f fwf at L I 1 EIS, Qty MAKE YOUR BOOK A DIS . . jeg rt: .-kv pl. i , V , - br. , JS ,X 3: ,E get R -at 5 1-srqlgozi. Af S' . 3' a n . X64 . . X 4 . Open to You -- our Treasure Clzest of lei. gy Originality - Versatility - Quality - Service k .1Y. ,iR, gp :E O U R past four years have able treasure chest ofa completely g f ,E 'Ag4- ' K been glorious! They are be- equipped plant, years of college - x y- . N . mg culminated in this, your book. craftsmen experience, quality . IN . 3 ' CE printine and willing service. an 2E 0 95' ' yif ' The Treasure Accumulated ' XI4 ' 22 Familiar 5 C e ri e S, faculty, The Treasure Preserved 5 , friends and events deserve a pre- proper opening of a book cn- , ' fQ I sentation that will Cmbodl' all the sures a long substantial life. If - ?Ai', g i feegflfifs that thls memmable Pe' you treasure your annual preserve g f , Q ' X64 ' V10 C lef 15 CS- it by following these simple direc- ' 591 ' - ' tions. Hold the book with its - 'S - gi IE The Treasure Presented back on a Hat surface, let the front gi ' - ' E95 ' Throughout the producftion cover down gently, then the back 7 , of this, your book, every care was cover. Open a few leaves at the , ' , , 7 . exercised to build an annual that back, and so on, alternately open- , , l QQ . would be a credit to you and to ing back and front, carefully .yzg I K: :E ourselves. We offer to the school pressing open the secftions until - - and college annual staffs our verit- the center ofthe volume is reached. - ,7w. ' .hW. if ,rf 3 . 5 ' 'IQ 6 1 ' z 02 Ll C' .13 .Qt a s 1r9.WESTMULBERRYSTREET-BALTIMORE Q, PRINTERS T0 scHooLs AND COLLEGES 1-:VERYWHERE . 19x . f AX . 5 ' fer . use . use - - wear use vest' iesr war - 'ear wear ' 5 I.. ,..xQ,..4J!..x .. I. . ..xl..xvl.. . X I I4 I4 I X I Xl Xl Xl Xl 1 'gg wx 1 sr v v 14x K 1Ax IX 74' M' IX 1 t AUTOGRAPHS X n '-'F 'xv M 'H' -THCICW -.- nulwlrflxf 3i N.'v. 'G 1 '