E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

- Class of 1940

Page 1 of 140

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1940 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1940 volume:

“

R , .K W 4 .. M . 4 fi 5 ... -- . . ., M 'Q . ' Q -5 5 ' H W ' , L ? 59'Wf W0 w71'L7Vw'Vf W ' I ' 1 + wh: F, X2 '. 1-- . if :- Nr, H5 ., f':vf:w.-f Hzfxw' Q wfwwh MVK N995 Q X QQ R K X Q ge , 'Mg :.,:N , ,. :v .,,5m. 1 L . I -z:wW:,.W.:.?., . . 3 , ,WL , gxyaf, , , '- 1' 'fi' ' - A . ,, A ' f 1 V ., 2 . ' - Hia 2.:, -. '?2P5Siff:'f:X5'mS?fQfiC -- ' fav ..,w , -.W m , - V ' ' s i xfi 55L?f'ffX ' -A LA g Jah, . -' . . .fi h amsi .. ' - .nglfilf 75 MEF E f' , if ' Q ' 5 ,QW ,ei I XL' yfikir' 5. ff-5 i ' .?lfi5f7'X 5 ' ' f - 7 ML 5 lf 'fl' X F Qj..kf45..-,NT 'I 11 Q, l ' K f In-if-fpig.-11 . ,9..,amw..f7s1. ffm -S :gc -A. fa x J gig, fm. - . A Q , ,L,,. ,. . . ,L.. -, 1 .Lfx , , L A F f -. I 1, -1- A w 'A ' V f .1 Ain: ' --Q . 1, Q: -2 Q 5 .1 '- .. ww iv-f N . .7 ff 2 Mr, ,E 6 WWI . ,wwf --Q J - K a - , 44: Q A' . ,.,, . . X Q , I t Y i T ,. 'W' . wwax 'mi 1131, Q 3 We' I ki , 32 ' fa . 5 Q. F. . E4 115' W LT - 551 . ' V ' n gr R . Ei The Eastern Echo 1940 E' QW., S Ty! PUBLISHED BY THE SENIQR CLASS EASTERN I-HGH SCI-ICDCDL BALTIMORE MARYLAND Dedication We, the members of the graduating class of 1940, stand on the threshold of the future. When we have gone forth from Eastern High, we shall he scattered to the four corners of the earth. Soon shadows will begin clouding our recollections of our high school life. It is for the purpose, then, of perpetuating our most cherished memories and associations, that we, the class of 1940, have pro- duced this, our ECHO. table of contents TO OUR ADVISER MISS MIRIAM T. BISHOP With guidance, sincere and sympathetic, with judgment, sound and helpful, Miss Bishop has made our years at Eastern worth remembering, and has kept us on the path toward Lahore et Honoref' For her unfailing help, we, the class of 1940, can never fully express our appreciation. Miss LAURA J. CAIRNES Principal Her deep understanding and sympathy and her sense of humor-these and many other qualities have made Miss Cairnes to us a very symbol of the meaning of Eastern, and have given her a special place in our heartswa place none other could fill. Miss ANNA NIILLER Special ,fissistmzt Her kindliness,her help and guid- ance in the time we l'ave heen with her. and her sense of humor, have endeared Miss Miller to the girls who have worked with her, and have made the student hody deeply ap- preciate her work in our hehalf. Miss A. MARGUERITE ZOUCK V ice-Principal What we have gained from years at Eastern-and no one knows liet- ter than we how much that is-has been due in large part to the gra- ciousness, the dignity, and the vital ujoei de vivrev of Miss Zouck, who has heen to ns what we should he lo others. May we profit hy this Contact with her personality in the years to vorne. l I 4 l l THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O Qur Hearty Appreciation Goes To These x Miss HILDA KRATSCH Athletic Coach Miss ADA B. NORMENT Dramatic Coach and other members of the faculty who have given their time and assistance to 1940. 10 L Myra' .- ..y.,', nf THE EASTERN ECI-4O,I94O Miss Gnon: Ma. GONTRUM Miss NEILSON Appreciation To our English adviser, Miss Groteg our circulation adviser, Miss Neilsong and our business manaer, Mr. Gon- trum, we owe much of the success of the Echo. The responsi- bilities attached to these positions are many and great, but with such capable persons filling them, the ECHO Staff had no misgivings. Our yearbook has profited by their interest in it and their work for it. A TRIBUTE TO MISS MOOG5 OLOMON said, many daughters have done virtuously, but thou excellest them all. Give her the fruit of her hands and let her own works praise her in the gates. With these words we pay tribute to our beloved teacher, Miss Katherine E. Moog. Through her patience and understanding she has given to those who were privileged to have her as a teacher, faith and courage, something that will stay with them the rest of their lives. Her quiet manner and loving ways have been an inspiration to her pupils and it is with deep regret that we learn of her retirement. May she receive in some measure the good that she has given to others during her many years as teacher at Eastern High School. 11 4 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss LAURA J. CAIRN1-:s Principal Miss MARGUERITE ZOUCK Vice-Principal Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mi ss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss M iss Miss Miss Miss an - I ZH Katherine E. Moog tHeadl Alice E. Calder Mary Alice Dandy Miriam E. Deem Edith L. Ford Caroline E. Grote Anahel E. Hartman Marie Heaphy Birdie M. Jackson L. Marguerite Keech Ross Parrish C. Estelle Porter M. Rose Patterson Caroline L. Ziegler Elisabeth White tlleadl A. Naomi Crowl Caroline B. Mullikin Edith V. Thompson Rose O. Wickes iHeadl Mary C. Anderson Edith S. Asher Miriam T. Bishop Margaret Blount Katherine Coan Isabel Dawson Freda Denowitch Rhona Gayleard Mr. Charles H. Gontrum Miss Mildred Haddaway Mi. lloward E. Hudson Miss Helen Knorr Miss Gladys Mitchell Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss J. Marguerite Neilson Mary R. Riedel Bertha L. Russell Ruth L. Smith Mary R. Travers Lillian Donovan flhleadl Sadie B. Stewart Evelyn Betts Evelyn Farley Lucy B. Hall Florence Nelson F. Ethel Flin Lydia E. Spence Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mi ss Miss Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Rosa Baldwin Eleanor H. Hoskins Elnora M. Lawton Agnes E. Buchholz QHeadJ Gladys Dorsey Leah E. Hildebrandt Priscilla L. Hofmann Edna Rothholz Ada B. Norment fHeadl Dorothea Barthel Mary D. Gibbons Ruth Lenderking Helen Lentz Alice Maginnis E. Lenore Meid Ida Neumann Maud Zimmerman Mary J. Gallagher Olive C. Slater Letitia Stephenson Hilda Kratsch Allie McGrath Therese Thompson Alice White Edna Johnson Helen W. Rippard Mabel Stephenson Carrie M. Thornburg M. Marjorie Wills Jessie Armstrong Elizabeth Paterson Dr. Helen Maginnis Fearing Mrs. Miss Charlotte King S. Maud Phillips Miss ANNA C. MILLER Special Assistant Mus. MuuAM W. HARmsoN Vocational Counselor LATIN DEPARTMENT MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ART DEPARTMENT PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT MUSIC DEPARTMENT LIBRARIAN DOCTOR NURSE DIETITIAN THE EASTERNE Cl-lO,l94O Literary Editor nary Hill Assistants Norma Baummer ,loan Benson Lilly Berdinsky Anne Carroll Alice Doukas Adlyn Hearn Elizabeth Hine Laura Hiss Helen Schneider Louise Thomas Vera Willhidc The Echo Staff Editors in Chief Louise BYRNES ARL1-:NE PEEPLES Art Editors Louise Boyce Audrey Dugdale Assistants Margaret Fredrich Frances Herman Ann Richmond Photography Editor Katheryne Levis Advertising Manager Katherine Levis Caroline E. Grote ..,.,. A . . . . . , Marguerite Neilson Charles R. Conlrum. . 19 Circulation. Committee Charlotte Applegarth, Chair- man Lucille Crieh Mary Martin Typists Doris Krucky Jennie Mastracci Zabelle R. Soghomonian Class D ll, l2 ADVISERS Literary Adviser . ,... Circulation Manager . . , . Business Manager :.. Vx 5 ,IT ' . . V , - , 15' V L' l- wif- r V. .,V i , V.Vu.g' 4... V, . ., V , N .i- 'e-,V , :gf .4.,N . -1, V Vs.-,. -.Vu -1 ,:. Y .V ll ,V L51 L V .QP Z '.r. - ,Q-JV-in f ,aff , X-'1!a c.:,-V, - .V ,- .. v:-' V ., V '5 YC. S . wr.. . lf-1 , .. V ,nu-Q, ,. . X- W, , .I V, -'V? '1 m-'W -L .V N. K- I 'A' .i . I., ' V lr: . ' ., 'V 'V .4635 :N 1- 11 'f' iJVV-Mg' - . .VwV:,-s -:l,1,.,5 5.'yV-. gvffyrwfg-agqgttxf . , '7,1,1'.j.1 V.-f1:,.Vs,'. 1.1. :-., . Vzf 'cfm VJ. .Z f , , HV.. V. .VVVf.--- -. . ,,.'.,,-AV.,-,Vs 3 -MV 4- -..': was--1 -N 4, .L,- F . .. V., '-' J' Vw, I-H if 1 if ' mf' VV ,z.'.:G,,e -j.1, 'r ,, 5, 1, . I .f,x.,,.4 .4-Vf.f' fi JSF ' ff - V-9 V . ' 'F-'fi-2-.15v'2'5J ' N -fe VV 14- f'7 1 , - N .. fl E . -mf... H .. . .K ,I . . '4,Q. V- A' ,Y--V-1. .1 V 'x 'I :E-T.. 41.. I.: '- .V 37.4 5-. . .5 ,.., - 1- ....' 'V V vw..-Q V . ff,: J', A .,.u .' . V. . V ', - 'Ms' ' V. 'S' mimi AVL if ' 4, I 1.1 ne V .V V.. .- ,H ,Q . i ' . xi' V,'A: V f I V .3 'A .I , 1 N . ,T lv? ' . , .,V .V , V - ,. .' ,af ,' 33: ,.x Wy -..q-.A . V Vim-J V: f. fx'-V --:.1- . 14 ' .SM 721. 1 M f?q'1.QVV : . ,wt V, px- jgw, FS, . .. . I. -,V Uv. Q . 5' ff Vyz :Q 'I V ' 234.9 . 'f'f'.fA 4 1 . - 12,- 1 . . V ..-, ,V ., -l V V - A ,T , ,I . ,T 11.5 K. ' ' - V 3: 5-1 . 5.,,'.v Vi' , -V F ,,..,,:.. ,. .-. V ,.: .fit 11' 1. '1' ,gf A.-: 1'-1 1-.' '- .1 -.. ' -1 1 ,.: -'K L-'.a1'q V- ..V , . -.VrQnV2, Twp 'ff-.ff-V, Vu ' 4 ,.-5,1 gp'Vu1-j.j,f1' ::,,. . ...,, . , 5612... :'x,g:j4 TI5- v' ei:..,'-':' . -V . g1'..x.'V, '4f4..l JM' 'A V .. r.M..'ru rv,-in , 4.,.., av. i M, qi, x Vi-ga 1-. W: 1 4 IV 'Y Z - J' 1 . 1 'V 4 , '. , ....V ,. , VV,-mu. 3 -- . V' -:.'...,-'V -V 'l . V' -f .. ...,yl.a.. V -V3 - .- . V 4 ,, V V P ,. , ,.,- 1 14 :- - -- E,:'1rA.. V, 1. g 4 ,.. V.. - .1 -. V - 4..V.-,1n- -V . 1. V.. . 1. . R' '. '- '1.,e - V Vtl-I . . ':35+-ff' f IT' 3.xy -:H ', ' .V,.--Q' , ., 1 ,, V L- V .. -,.,V,vy , A dw,-.V - Q -. -V K V- , V' . .- . . 'v -' V ' ' A , w- : ,, .:.. , ,V.'. .x XI.. - -rn.. V. VV -V rgv.. V ' V': -. - V,-:,V,,h..A, W, ,. ., ., . , .V4. H V,-511, A V -,,..,,.V . -f ,.- ,F VV.. V, 1 ,.-g., . -A H-. -.-1 ' ,- Sn. 1-J. : A .,, , ' . 1'xJ'5-..w . VV.fIV..L 7, 4'-' 7:21 - ,. . .-4.-' -- - - . . .... . 2 , X .. , I., , ., A -C-5'.:' .' 1'--'fx J xV,. ,,. - : .V. , A:-Wm.. , ,.-1. ' ' 1 V ., 1 V .Y ,wV V- j .,-V: 1115 ' . V -1 ,r 7.1 .Q . V .5 ,,, . , . . . V V U E ,,. -. F .- h V V I' 4 Q' .15 ' ' U 'Q ' .,-5V,g ..' ., A' V Q x . I - . . m - .. . V , , 'V 'vi A I . . .f V'V 'MVS' 1 - x, - -M, - f gf. V-.111 .- ' . V - . ' . , '. .1 .fn ' I '.'V-Va ' 1-' 6- . , . V- -.. M- A f' 1 , -, ,V xy -V ., . 4-Q' . ' ' T - .- J. 'V V , -1 'Eg f 'f' '.V 'V 3 WV: A- , ' .. - VV , . 1 . ,. i-.us VV.V. . 'N .,. 1,5 A ,V xl-2 V 4. f V . , - . . Q V I.. .L:. ...1 x.4a1f,..?.s..:, h. . -1 4.4 .imffl-. t.u.c...'.s.m:....... .. 4- .... . Lab but .,V.-MVA. 'S. T: L mukil ee N 4 ' 1 THE EASTERN ECHO I940 14015 Class Song 'Tune--Brown Cheering Song '40's banner shall wave With its colors blue and white. ,40's spirit shall pave The best way to grand new heights. These years are '-40's forever. We,ll not let Eastern down. Let's cheer for Alma Mater For we love dur school renowned. II ,Neath Eastern's portals we've worked And we've studied through the day. Our Class's spirit has lurhed And we've all had time for play. '40 will soon come along Then we,ll cherish with a song The friends and memories made In the year for which we,ll long. QQ THE EASTERN ECP-IO,I94O Senior Gfficers JANE WHAYLANIJ . A Presiflent HELEN SCHNEIDER A , . . Vice-Presiderzt RUTH TILLERY. . , , A Secretary MARY VENZKE A . A ,Treasurer The class of 1940 wishes to express deep appreciation to these girlsg they have made fine ofhcers and leaders, and carried far forward both the banner and the ideals of our class. Q3 THEEASTERNE RITA EILEI-JN APPEL 4218 Wfrrrdlea Avenue Eager lo . . . be ahle to play a piano Happy lrhile . . . with MWe Five'- Said lo he . . . a loyal and faithful friend MAIRIPI C. BAcIcAI,III'A IOI6 'Cliftview Avenue Eager lo . . . lm an author Happy while . . . writing to and lreing with her friends Said Io he . . . the sweetheart of Mher gang DoIIo'rIIY V. BAKER Sli lfast Vllttfltlllt-St'C4Jllfl Street Eager lo . . . tw a resident ol N. Y. C. Happy while . . . roaming Man- hattan Said Io lm . . . lvy the radio at four RUTH BAIIMII.I.EII 432 East Randall Street Eager lo . . . he a telephonr- op- erator Happy while . . . reading Kath- ileen Norris' lwooks Said to he . . . a siniler in il certain 'class JEAN M. BENSON 1209 Lakeside Avenue Eager I0 . . . he lwaek at H. 5. in the role of teacher Happy while . . . in the Cheni- istry lah. Said to be . . . a perfeet .lohn Brooke C .. ,E . as .A 'V-.. ' ...JMU af 7 X I QI W... Stix iii. 5 L QW Se Iirai ' it I eff'-flii-iiigff 1 ,, if we my ,. l-lO,I940 VIRGINIA ASKINS 0l0 McCabe Avenue Eager loo . . . live happily ever after Happy while . . . relaxing Said to be . . . nutty but nice FLORENCE M. BAILONE 6605 Glen Oak Avenue Eager to . . . pass a typing test Happy while . . . sleeping in law Said lo be . . . aII exeellent dic- laphone operator liosE BARISH 338 East Twenty-sixth Street Eager to . . . lie a commercial uartisti' Happy while . . . day-dreaming Said to be . . . well-dressed MARGARET E. BECHTEL 0822 Harford Road Eager to . . . be a 'chellow girl Happy while . . . with German Club Said to be . . . well worth know- ing LILLY BERDINSKY 303 North Broadway Eager to . . . teach Inathematics Happy while . . . dreaming in school Said to be . . . inquisitive THE EA CA'rui-num: RUTH BERCI-I 628 North Chester Street Eager to . . . have her own way Happy ll'lII'1f' . . . saving pen mes Said to be . . . the real McCoy IRMA BLANDFORD 28-ll Clifton Avenue Eager Io . . . go liar-k to Texas Happy Il'lIl-il' . . . planning a party Said lo be . . . a waterduck Dorus E. Bmsrow 3905 Fleetwood Avenue Eager to . . . make up her mind Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . quiet U3 MARGARI'iT CAPITANO 7ll2 Harford Road Eager to . . . lie a secretary Happy while . . . listening to the radio Said Io be . . . noted for her aecent CHRISTINA M. Cixmaom 737 North Milton Avenue Eager to . . . please Happy lrliile . . . having pleas- ant thoughts Said to be . . . good-natured STERN EC I-I I uv 1 iv t V 'Q 'dau l O,l94O IDA BERLIN i733 East Fairmount Avenue Hager to . . . he a stvnographcr llappy while . . . reading novels Said to be . . . a good typist lticssiig Burl l3l7 East Lombard Street Eager lo . . . he a movie rritim: Happy Il'l1,il6 . . . among friends Said to be . . . u teller of good jokes .l0Sl'll'HlNl'l Lovr: Brno 723 Hollen Road Hager lo . . . ride in a certain station wagon Happy while . . . at Atlantic City Said fo be . . . easily exrited Sirvm Cerusrii Comix I I8 Lloyd Street Hager In . . . he a set'i'vtury to at famous orchestra leader and travel Happy while . . . discussing styles and clothes Said I0 lic . . . sorialmle und helpful Rosie CORAI.IYNl-I tL,mvi:u 3101 YVultlu-r Aveiiiie lfager lo . . . lu' happy Happy while . . . making new memoriCS', Said lo Im . . . undvrstamling and kind THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O EUNICE J. COGGINS 2843 Creenmount Avenue Eager lo . . . he successful Happy zrlzile . . . the fleet is in Said IO be . . . l,ilIl1y,s Other half GLORIA IJIAAIONII 53 lVlaI'kel Place Eager I0 . . . he a glamour girl Happy lrhile . . . taking her beauty nap Said to he . . . sophisticated BETTY W. ELLIOTT 5503 Alhamlura Avenue Eager to . . . he a chemist Happy while . . . in Ocean City Said to be . . . an attractive athlete KATHERINE ESTES 3733 Elkader Road Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy urlziile . . . attending Said to be . . . talkative ROSE FEINSTI-:IN 2123 East Baltimore ,Street Eager lo . . . learn how to cook Happy while . . . telling jokes Said to be . . . lots of things li A g g 'QE R We ,.-A It X Q ff' . we I X DOROTHY l,0I7ISl-I DAVIDSON 724 ML-Calme Avenue Eager to . . . he a journalist Happy ll'll1'if? . . . loaling Said to be . . . interested in co- ed colleges DOROTHY ALMA DITTMAR 3-101 Chesley Avenue Eager to . . . leave them breath- less in Die Walkeryieu Happy while . . . hitting high cis and low gls Said to be . . . the 'fleanette Me- Donaldi' of City College RVELYN EPSTEIN 2210 Jefferson Street Eager to . . . he Secretary of the Treasury of the U. S. Happy while . . . collecting dues Said to be . . . On a diet f?l DORIS L. FARRELL 903 Calwell Road Eager to . . . inherit a fortune Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . happy-go-lucky MARGARET E. FREDRICII 5503 Govane Avenue Eager to . . . go to college Happy while . . . dancing and ice-skating Said to be . . . a pun pal TI-IE EASTERN EC RUTH A. GALLEY 3426 Ravenwood Avenue Eager Io . . . become a nurse Happy :chile . . . helping others Said to be . . . conscientious VERA BLXNN Games 1631 Montpelier Street Eager to . . . pass a French test Happy while . . . riding in a green Buick Said Io be . . . a night owl ELLA CHRISTINE HALL 3953 Wilsby Avenue Eager to . . . become a music teacher Happy while . . . tickling the ivories Said to be . . . called Theodora Alawaishus Gugenheim EV!-ZLYN HANNA 2718 Northern Parkway Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . friendly JANICE M. HASSON 632 Tunbridge Road Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . on a date Said I0 be . . . a cute kid QR . ' 'si tlfi 4.9 : f .f i 'R W ei X 'lf ,tx . 5 M le ,gf-. rs i is.. Sk-' are , .,.. . Y Wt 6-as I-IO l94O HARRIETT A. GlLMAN 2903 Rockrose Avenue Eager I0 . . . be original Happy zchile . . . pleasing others Said fo be . . . mischievous Vmcnwm Caoss 325 North Payson Street Eager lo . . . meet Duke and and Duchess of Yvindsor llappy :chile . . . eating and tyading Said to be . . . very friendly lJoRoTnY MARour:1n'rt3 HAM- BURY -11303 Cook Avenue Eager Io . . . own a convertible Happy :chile . . . dancing Said to be . . . ruby-red con- vertible conscious EMMA HARDECKER 3120 Grindon Avenue Eager to . . . go up in an air- plane Happy irlzile . . . eating Said lo be . . . utopsii LILLII-I EDITH HELLER 2321 Beechland Avenue Eager I0 . . . get to Florida Happy while . . . eating Said Io be . . . a good chemist TI-IEEASTERNE HELEN LOUISE HEMINGHAUS 2206 Lake Avenue Eager to . . . be an athletic su- pervisor Happy while . . . in Ocean City Said to he . . . a really swell pal EUNICE RAY HORMES 3903 Forrester Avenue Eager to . . . find her lucky star Happy while . . . daydreaming Said to he . . . sugar, spice, and everything nice MARGARET ANN JEFFERSON 1600 East Thirty-first Street Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . double dating with Shirley,, Said to be . . .a striking blonde JEAN ELIZABETH KAESTNER 612 East Thirty-fourth Street Eager to . . . go to a co-ed col- lege Happy while . . . in Ocean City Said to be . . . interested in hav- ing a good time VIRGINIA LEE KIMBALL 306 Wendover Road Eager to . . . make a fortune Happy while . . . sewing Said to be . . . a typical Ameri- can girl C I-lO,I94O DORIS I. HIMLER 2212 Lake Avenue Eager to . . . go places Happy while . . . dancing Said lo be . . .fond of camping JEAN C. HURST 808 Venable Avenue Eager to . . . go to a co-ed col- lege Happy while . . . talking on the phone Said to be . . . an attractive well-liked miss VIRGINIA H. J ONES 104- East Twentieth Street Eager to . . . be a success Happy while .... eating potato chips Said to be . . . nice DOROTHY M. KI-:LLEY 1.442 Fillmore Street Eager to . . . go to college Happy while . . . visting col- leges in Washington, D. C. Said to be . . . possessing the profile of Myrna Loy VERA CAROLYN KIPP 1857 North Collington Avenue Eager to . . . go places Happy while . . . dreaming of '4South of the Border Said to be . . . neat and petite Tl-IEEA HELEN JOAN KONOPKA 1020 South Linwood Avenue Eager lo . . . see the world Happy rrhile . . . talking Said I0 be . . . a scatterhrain FZILICI-IN li. LANTRY 6102 Bertram Avenue Eager to . . . sevure a position Happy while . . . at Sports gl 1 Centre Said Io be . . . always on thu 546077 D IRIS E. LEHBIUTH 5108 Walther Avenue Eager to . . . figure skate Happy while . . . ice-skating Said to be . . . happy go-lucky MAIIIPI A. LHOTSKY 2511 Jefferson Street Eager I0 . . . work Happy while . . . out of school Said fo be . . . Who's?',? HELEN M. MCDERMOTT 430 South Patterson Park Avenue Eager 10 . . . go to Ireland Happy zrlzile . . . working and meditating Said ta he . . . a whiz in arith- metic O 1940 CHRISTINE LANGENFELDER 2865 Pelham Avenue Eager to . . . make others happy Happy while . . . with friends Said to be . . . good-natured SHIRLEY CATHERINE LARSEN ll-50 Reynolds Street Eager to . . . accomplish great things llappy while . . attending liilwle School Said 10 be . . . E. H. S. assistant nurse LILLIAN LEVIN 1813 East Pratt Street Eager to . . . design eostnnies Happy while . . . daneing Said to be . . . cute SHIRLEY Doms LYNCH 1724 East Thirtieth Street Eager to . . . go to a certain co- ed College Happy while . . . doulmle dating with Ann,' Said to be . . . a striking lvru- nelte. liRst'LA G. MIEI.Kl'I 5315 Remmell Avenue Eager to . . . sucm-ned llappy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . popular THE EASTERN ECI-IO I94O GERTRUDE A. MILLER 3508 Southern Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . at Ocean City or Sports Centre Said to be . . . a Glenn Miller fanatic JUANITA LEE MOORE 2704 Bungalow Avenue Eager to . . . hold a government position Happy while . . . near the coast guard Said to be . . . intelligent EVELYN LARAINE MYERS 1026 North Patterson Park Avenue Eager lo . . . go to a certain co- ed college Happy while . . . stepping out Said to be . . . just about utopsa' DOROTHY M. OLSON 3201 Westheld Avenue Eager to . . . have a home in Washington Happy while . . . at Sports Centre Said to be . . . natural blonde ALTHEA M. PARTHREE 1825 East North Avenue Eager to . . . live in Miami Happy while . . . traveling Said to be . . . baShful??? lVlIRIAM MILLER 1823 East Fairmount Avenue Eager to . . . he a famous dress designer Happy while . . . drawing Said to be . . . artistic MILDRED AMOS MOORE 3133 Rosalie Avenue Eager to . . . have a job with Saturdays OH Happy while . . . with Mountain Cluh of Maryland Said to be . . . a great success ROSE NOBILE 1305 North Rose Street Eager to . . . get a government position Happy while . . . thinking of the future Said to be . . . Rebhan's little sister DORIS E. ORTMAN 34.25 Ravenwood Avenue Eager to . . . be a high school graduate Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . a giggler ELLEN B. PATTON 1127 Gorsuch Avenue Eager to . . . be a graduate nurse Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . quiet THE EASTERN EC1-10,1940 ARL!-INI-I L. PEEPLES 315 Taplow Road Eager Io . . . travel Happy zrlriie . . . on vacations Sairi to be . . . inlay FRIEIM GR,u:E PIPITONE 3337 Belair Road Eager I0 . . . he a xoealist with an orchestra Happy :while . . . dreaming Sairi I0 ine . . . a horrower of pennies ANN LORRAINE Poxs 6013 Sefton Avenue Eager I0 . . . travel around the world Happy while . . . with those she loves Said lo be . . . lovahle and sweet LORETTE M. RAKER 2900 Arlington Avenue Eager to . . . see the world he- fore she settles down Happy while . . . in Washington Said to be . . . a Yankee from Pennsylvania KATHERINE A. REBHAN 12410 North Curley Street Eager I0 . . . he suecessful Happy IFIIIIIC . . . with her friends Said I0 Im . . . a good sport --W.-M..,,, ' 0 L QAVI. .1 . :Q f Q 31 D MERCEDES L. PERRY 5501, Plymouth Road Eager I0 . . . he a painter Happy zvlzile . . . with 'tour ffilllgw F. Saifi Z0 be . . . a swell friend EVI-ILYN RUTH POMERANTZ 210i Orleans Street Eager I0 . . . he Miss Cairnes' sei'l'etzl1'y Happy IVIIIIIH . . . dreaming Said Io be . . . interested in journalism 10LIZABETH PRICE 1611-L Homestead Street Eager I0 . . . be successful Happy while . . . the fleet is in Said to be . . . Eunii-e's other half , J EANETTE LEE RAYFIELD 713 East Twentieth Street Eager lo . . . pay her class dues Happy while . . . being naughty Said to be . . . oh! so tired, but happy REGINA C. Rl-ICKENBERG1-IR 152-L Windemere Avenue linger to . . . live a life of ease Happy urllile . . . with zu crowd Said I0 be . . . happy-go-lucky THE EASTERN EC IRENE MAY RILEY 3812 Biddison Lane Eager to . . . visit England Happy while . . . with MWC Fivei' Said to be . . . a chatterbox RUTH ScHoEN 1600 Gorsuch Avenue Eager to . . . reduce Happy while . . . in Ocean City Said to be . . . a back seat driver OLGA A. SHALAN 1821 East Baltimore Street Eager to . . . be employed at Western Electric Happy while . . . collecting dues Said to be . . . jolly BEVERLY J. SHERMAN 807 Melville Avenue Eager to . . . be a dietitian Happy while . . . helping others Said lo be . . . sweet, petite, and loved by all ALMETTA SPIKER 211 East Melrose Avenue Eager to . . . visit England Happy while . . . giggling Said to be . . . .leanette McDon- ald-to Slark', H 1 L' L V A ' ..,. - A -at ' . A ww' af Q Q f r ae , is at W K ,id 3 it Y , J . ' Q .pm f 32 O,I94O JOHANNA SCHAFFER 2108 East Baltimore Street Eager lo . . . be a private secre- tary to Miss Dandy Happy while . . . making others laugh Said to be . . . the amateur lawyer. MARIE BARBARA SCHUESSLER -1827 Pennington Avenue Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . sewing Said to be . . . a certain teach- cr's nightmare BEATRICE TEssE SHECTER l723 Jefferson Street Eager io . . . be a writerls sec- retary Happy while . . . playing tennis Said to be . . . exceedingly well- informed Ll-IONA SHULMAN 3924- Eastern Avenue Eager to . . . be a graduate Happy while . . . dancing Said lo be . . . a jitterbug MARGARET L. STAEDTLER 3900 Ridgecroft Road Eager to . . . be an aviatrix Happy while . . . dancing Said I0 be . . . well-dressed and lmuill cute THE EASTERN Ct-lO,l94O BETTY STARLINGS 4904 Crowson Avenue Eager to . . . go away to col- lege Happy while . . . eating fruit, especially oranges Said to be . . . continually studying good old history Ui ELIZABETH SUTTON 6109 Fair Oaks Avenue Eager Io . . . travel Happy while . . . with the crowd Said to be . . . sophisticated MARGARET MARY TENLEY 1817 North Washington Street Eager to . . . own a Packard Happy 1l'll1.I6 . . . at the barn dance Said 10 he . . . a d00dler CATHERINP: V. TRAGESER 2745 Tivoly Avenue Eager lo . . . travel Happy while . . . on holidays Said to be . . . studious, quiet E. JUANITA VAN HORN 4100 ldaho Avenue Eager I0 . . . own two great Danes Happy while . . , eating Said to be . . . a good ice-skater A 'S F MARJORIE STEINMETZ 2789 The Alameda Eager to . . . be a success Happy while . . . singing Said lo be . . . good-natured J AYNE E. TANKERSLEY 1533 East Thirty-third Street Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . eating Said lo he . . . popular l,O1iISE THOMAS 505 Wyanoke Avenue Eager I0 . . . he a school teacher Happy lrhvile . . . in Ocean City Said I0 be . . . an owner of an outstanding personality SANTINA J . TRovATo 2L5 East Street Eager to . . . be a success at what she does Happy while . . . with friends Said to be . . . always laughing ETHEL L. WAFF 14429 East Clement Street Eager to . . . be a missionary Happy while . . . with DM4 Said lo he . . serious-minded THE EASTERNE EDITH TAYLOR WELLS 1214 East North Avenue Eager to . . . go to a certain co- ed college Happy urhile . . . with Evelyn Said Io lac . . . just plain swell 1RENE E. WO'0DWARD 3328 Elmley Avenue Eager Io . . . go to a co-ed col- lege Happy while . . . giggling Said to be . . . a sophisticated jitterhug VERA M. ZEPP 3107 Juneau Place Eager to . . . be a comptometer Happy while . . . reading Mil- ton's poems Said to be . . . a Begin the Beguinew fanatic 1 C 'Q . N ' - 14 -- Y A i C3111 efllllemnrizxm ELSIE MARTIN Died January 14, 1939 34 I-IO,I94O ROSE WOLF 592 North Gay Street Eager to . . . be famous Happy while . . . with Ethel Said to he . . . short stuff BARBARA ANNA WORDEN 1502 East Twenty-ninth Street Eager to . . . be an air hostess Happy while . . . working Said to be . . . a swell friend NO PICTURE CAROLYN DEAL HELEN DEAL AUDREY DIERING DoLoREs KENNEDY REGINA LYoNs ALEXANDRA ROSE THE EASTERN ECH JEAN ADEI,IxIAN 206 North Broadway Eager lo . . . he a private see- retary Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . happy-go-lucky ELIJA C. ALEXANDER 4203 Vifoodstoek Avenue Eager In . . . he a secretary Happy rrliile . . . eating nllag- X wood sandwiches' I Said to be . . . congenial D0RoTIIY AI,TEv0eT 4103 Overlea Avenue Eager to . . . design her owII mVll,i: A - elothes , . . fs. 'gg Happy u-hile . . . being teased A Said I0 be . . . ehubbiest of the , g M - L ug., -Q A , A .. . LILY APATOFF 5 1900 East Lanvale Street Eager to . . . he in movies Happy Il'1II'10 . . . raiding the Cash-box Said lo be . . . slimmest of the HILDA E. ASHER 4500 White Avenue Eager I0 . . . he a success Happy Ifllliil? . . . having a good time Said lo be . . . always laughing nfs, O,l94O CHRYSANTHE Al.EYlIZAT'0S 819 East Thirty-fourth Street Eager lo . . . get some sleep Happy zrhile . . . teasing Said to be . . . a st-atterhrain JANE E. ALLEN 906 East Thirty-sixth Street Eager to . . . he a model Happy while . . . playing tahle tennis Said lo be . . . the class orator MARION E. ANDREWS 2207 Hamilton Avenue Eager to . . . he a Inedieal sec- retary Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . a pleasing per- son CHARLOTTE C. APIILEGARTII 3404- St. Paul Street Eager I0 . . . go to Business Col- lege Happy wlzile . . . in math class Said lo be . . . a good ticket seller VIRGINIA LEE AYLOR 3405 Lyndale Avenue Eager to . . . go West Happy while . . . listening to 'Scatterhrainw Said to be . . . ln the Mood THEEASTERNE D-oRoTHY E. BALK 4409 Raspe Avenue Eager to . . . be a homemaker Happy wlzile . . . playing the piano Said to be . . . jolly MARGUERITE BARNES 3318 Richmond Avenue Eager to . . . travel in France Happy while . . . reading mys- teries Said lo he . . . an eyebrow lifter MARYAN BASS 3610 'Gibbons Avenue Eager to .. . be a dramatic actress Happy while . . . listening to Glenn Miller Said to be . . . awailing 2:40 ALMA JUNE BAUER 184 Hollen Road Eager to . . . attend U. of M. Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . interested in Hopkins students NORMA BAUMMER 5410 Ready Avenue Eager to . . .heaven knows what! I 1 Happy while . . . among the the ebonies and ivories Said to be . . . an individualist C ,V A.. gg-5' aaa I-lO,I94O BARBARA J. BANKER 4717 Keswick Road Eager to . . . teach music at Eastern Happy while . . . reading ro- mances Said to be . . . indispensable BETTY BARTHOLOW 615 West Forlieth Street Eager to . . . be a New York model Happy while . . . in Annapolis Said to be . . . fickle SHIRLEY L. BAs'row 3522 Frankford Avenue Eager to . . . be a commercial artist Happy while . . . drawing and in movies Said to be . . . crazy over air- planes SHIRLEY JEAN BAUMES 2901 Arlington Avenue Eager to . . . be Dadis secre- tary Happy while . . . in Roanoke, Va. Said to be . . . fun-loving ANGELA Y. BAv1s 5864 Belair Road Eager to . . . be a radio singer Happy while . . . with a crowd Said to be . . . full of life TI-lEEASTERNECl-10,1940 KATIIERINE ANN BEAN 5102 lliI'lIzu'cl Avenue Eager I0 . . . lie a claneing ll'ilI'l Il'l' Happy llllill? . . . eating lIaIn- burgers Saial 10 lm . . easy to get along with LII.I.IAN Bt-IINER 123 North A1111 Street Eager to . . . lie well-liked lay everyliofly Happy ll'l1lll' . . . dancing Sain' lo be . . . stuclious ELSIE BELLESKY 1311 East Pratt Street Eager lo . . . he a social 4- worker Happy while . . . with others V Sairl to be . . . a liook worm ' L' l'1D1Tll C. BENsoN 2-l-31 Nlillylllllfl AYOIIUC Eager Io . . . lme a surgeon ll B Happy Ivlzile . . . eating sun- Ai SUI-ll lo lm . . . petite 5 F' , ,, ,, Q- H .I f tk. ttttt HITA M. BIAI.zAI4 1019 South Kenwood Avenue lfager lo .... lw Allll'l'lt'll'S lwst flressvfl woman Happy u'lIilc' . . . gate-ing with the B Saul fo lu' . . . eager to graci- nate 'iw -., H .mf ' NAOMI BECK 1021 Ridge-r'roft Road Eager I0 . . . lie a glftlllltlll' girl Happy while . . . eating ice rream Sairl lo llc . . . a swell pal 11EI.EN V. BELL 507 Beaumont Avenue Eager to . . . become a por- trait painter Happy while . . . clrawing ancl reading Dickens Said to be . . . thoughtful JANIANA BARBARA BENJES 920 East Pratt Street Eager to . . . study voice Happy while . . . typing Said to be . . . getting wrinkles from smiling too mueh VIRGINIA BENSON 323 Tunbridge Road Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . oII a horse Said lo be . . . a whiz in his- tory MATIIILDA A. BIERNIAN 3-1114 Fail Avenue Eager lo . . . go to work some- flay Happy urllile . . . eating Sairl I0 l1c . . . a glamour girl THE EASTERN ECI-lO,l94O DOLURES BINICK 1704 Lancaster Street Eager to . . . go to college Happy while . . . at play Sairl to he . . . interested in surgery JANICE BLAKE 430 East North Avenue Eager I0 . . . he a rlanrer or reporter Happy Il'lII.ll' . . . dancing Said lo he . . . lmppy-go-lilcky Tltl-ZLMA T. RL!-lllil-I 3l South Washington Street Eager lo . . . he slenrler Happy while . . . in New Jer- sey Saifl lo lu' . . . u good dancer E. HELEN l3LueIs 4209 Valli-y View Avenue Eager to . . . go to Polyls prom Happy zvlzile . . esvaping from-f-f - Said lo he . . . a puzzle ELLEN BOWEN 4005 Vlloorlleu Avenue Eager lo . . . go into depart- ment store work Happy ufhile . . . not in st-hool Sairl to be . . . loo mum-lt like her sister We xx N 1 2 . St ul? - . . 1: rift K ez- t 'QI FLORENCE JANE BLAIR 5407 Tramore Road Eager to . . . he a commercial teacher Happy while . . . eating pota- to-chips Said to be . . . effervescent ESTHER BEATRICE BLANKMAN 1021 East Preston Street Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . listening to Kay Kyser Said to be . . . jovial RUTH A. BLOME 1630 Elsrode Avenue Eager to . . . be a success in the business world Happy while . . . in Dr. Betts' Class Said I0 be . . . sweet and cheerful OTILLIA BoozE H334 North Chester Street Eager Io . . . be an office worker Happy while . . . at the movies Sairl to be . . . always giggling EMILY BOWEN 4005 Woodlea Avenue Eager to . . . See the Worlda' Happy lrhile . . . 'GD0ing thingsv Saia' to be . . . too much like her sister Tl-IEEASTERNE JusT1NE A. BOWMAN 1256 East North Avenue Eager lo . . . he successful Happy while . . . talking Said lo he . . . naive SYLVIA BRACER 14127 Orlean Street Eager to . . . go to California Happy while . . . dating Said to be . . . ambitious LUCILLE RENEE BRITTON 2804- Whitney Avenue Eager to . . . be an expert typist Happy while . . . riding in cream colored coupes Said to be . . . witty and viva- cious KATHERINE F. BROHMEYER 2132 Cliftwood Avenue Eager to . . . get a diploma Happy while . . . swimming and dancing Said to be . . . always smiling NINA KIRWAN BUBERT 502 Wilmslow Road Eager to . . . get S in conduct and play on teams Happy while . . . studying??? Said to be . . . a good athlete C ii-4 5 O,I94O LoU1sE BOYCE -11701 Eastern Avenue Eager to . . . be a dress de- signer Happy while . . . at Maryland Institute Said to be . . . a match maker E. JEUNE BRAUER 1827 East Twenty-ninth Street Eager to . . . live a week of Saturdays Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . a pleasing per- son GERTRITDE I. BROADERS 1256 East North Avenue Eager to . . . go to U. of M. Happy ufhile . . . tearing around Said to he . . . mischievous J EANNE E. BROWNLEY 720 St. ,lohn's Road Eager lo . . . become a nurse Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . a willing worker PEGGY BURMAN --L210 Loch Raven Boulevard Eager to . . . make up her mind Happy wihle . . . talking Said to be . . . Just Peg,' THE EASTERNE LUCILLE BUSH 2640 Harford Road Eager to . . . he a model Happy while . . . dancing Said lo he . . . from the South RUTH CAMPBELL 3444 Chestnut Avenue Eager to . . . he a gym teacher Happy while . . . participating in sports Said to be . . . good dancer-ath- lete ELENORA V. CAPITANO 7112 Harford Road Eager to . . . be a radio songer Happy while . . . singing Said to be . . . always laughing DORIS CAROUGE 6226 Everall Avenue Eager to . . . he a model Happy while . . . on dates Said I0 be . . . hit by Cupidk Arrow HELEN CARROLL 2014 East Preston Street Eager to . . . be a stenographer in WBAL Happy while . . . dreaming of? Said to be . . . always teasing C I-lO,I94O LOUISE M. BYRNES 704 Deepdene Road Eager to . . . be a literary mu- sreian Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . a genius ALVERTA L. CAPAROLA 7316 Yorktowne Road Eager to . . . be Yorktowne's social leader Happy while . . . teasing her friends Said to be . . . charming and sweet NORMA CAREY 6411 Sefton Avenue Eager to . . . be footloose and fancy free Happy while . . . talking in riddles Said to be . . . a chatterbox ANNE CARROLL 3662 Kimble Road Eager to . . . smooth fevered brows Happy while . . . under the wil- lows at M. W. L. Said to be . . . a good skater PHYLLIS LUCILLE CARROLL 2505 Hermosa Avenue Eager lo . . . live a life of week- ends Happy while . . . in Laurel, Delaware Said to be . . . interested in 1VlcDonogh THE EA MARGARET F. CASSIDY 2110 Lake Avenue Eager to . . . eonquer the busi- ness world Happy while . . . roller skating Said Io be . . . lots of fun CATHERINE CAVACOS 1001 West Thirty-Sixth Street Eager to . . . go to France Happy while . . . with a crowd Said to be . . . thoroughly de- pendable MARGARET ELIZABETH CHERRY 6235 York Road Eager lo . . . be an nurse Happy while . . . sleeping Said Ia be . . . dependable and agreeable 101,11-XBETII CHORAKJIAN 621 East Chase Street Eager I0 . . . be an Sl0lt0gl'LllJ1ll'l' und at singer Happy while . . . with at erowd Said I0 be . . . t'o-operative and ambitious jo ANN CICERO 3005 Mayfield Avenue Eager to . . . wear u eertain Frat pin Happy while . . . cutting a rug Said lo be . . . up the street STERNEC1-I .s .W lv- G 5 ' K A 2 .gi-xi , O l94O KITTY CAUSEY lioland Park Apartments Eager to . . . have more nights in a weekend Happy while . . . daneing Said lo be . . . plenty cute NIARCARET CHAMBERS 1.321 Roland Avenue Eager to . . . be an Olympic swimmer Happy 1l'lli1C . . . swimming Said lo be . . . athletic Airnmzr M. CHIPMAN 1740 East Lanvale Street Eager to . . . be 21 successful business woman Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . friendly und easy to get along with 1,I1.l.IAN CHORAKJIAN 621 East Chase Street Eager lo . . . perform the im- possible-fget 12 in English Happy Iellile . . . joking Said lo be . . . good natured lJoRoTHY MARIA CLAUTIGE 1606 East Twellty-eiglitll Street Eager I0 . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . relaxing Said to be . . . humorous T I-1 E E A S T E R N E C CORNELIA CLAWSON 3610 Elkader Road Eager to . . . have red hair gv b y Happy while . . . at U. S. N. A. my .i Said to be . . . happy-go-lucky ' it BEATRICE COHEN 119 North Ann Street Eager to . . . be successful Happy while . . . thinking Of weekends Said to be . . . always smiling EDYTH C. COLE A 3935 Creenmount Avenue convertible coupe Happy while . . . asking ques- tions Said to be . . . interested in be- Eager to . . . own a maroon 3 coming a doctor MARY EIL!-TEN COLE 1406 North Broadway Eager to . . . he a continuity wrlter Happy while , . . jittcrhugging Said I0 he . . . called udirnplesv . .ykk i , we K DORIS M. COLEMAN 601 Melville Avenue - , Eager to . . . spend a summer in the tropics A' Happy while . . . on a weekend Said to be . . . a good pal in ii ee ri ......, 42 G,I94O ELAINE COCKRILL 4200 Ivanhoe Avenue Eager to . . . he everylJOdy's pal Happy while . . . on dates Said to be . . . a lot of fun BLANCHE J. COIIEN 239 South Bond Street Eager to . . . grow tall Happy while . . . eating pickles Said to be . . . a faithful fan of Tommy Dorsey LILLIAN A. COLE 5711 Belair Road Eager to . . . have a memory Happy while . . . busy Said to be . . . a non-eonformist VERONICA MERLE COLE 2306 East Oliver Street Eager to . . . he a figure skater Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . a good dresser DOROTHY V. CORNELL 19 North Exeter Street Eager 10 . . . be a buyer Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . sweet THEEASTERNECI-IO,I94O CATHPLRINI-1 Cissm. COURSEN 5 Englewood Road Eager io . . . gl'ildll3l6 from Duke Happy lrhile . . . participating i11 athletics Said to 110 . . . Il great go-getter CARMAN C. CREITZ 1229 Greenmount Avenue Eager to . . . be in the business world Happy while . . . on weekends Said to be . . . an attractive good dancer MARGARET ELIZABETH CROSS 28 West Twenty-fifth Street Eager to . . . be tall Happy ll'l1I.16 . . . at Sports Centre Said I0 be . . . affectionate MII,llRED IC. Dixvms 5818 lVlarlutli Avenue Eager to . . . lie on her own Happy zrhilv . . . dancing Said to be . . . quiet PAULINE A. DAVIS 607 North Plllwood Avenue Eager to . . . lw a good ollico workvr Happy Tlfllllll' . . . with friends Said lo be . . . g00Cl-IlHlll1'CCl I 3' Q F 3 QI. W... W st l A is li ti gwts' 43 Am CRICATII 3008 Mary Awnuc Eager Io . . . rvclurfo Happy Ifllllllf . . . outing Said I0 ln' . . . jolly Donornr Gl.r1AN CRONK 27ll2Q Kildairc Drive Eager Io . . . lw at stt'wa1'dvss Happy while . . . on a tlato Said Io be . . . llappy-go-lucky l'lVI-ZLYN G. CYPALL 506 Nic-oll Avenue Eager Io . . . lwvonw a journal- lSt Happy ll',II:I6 . . . lnuking merry Said I0 be . . . lIll.l'l't'Slf'd in For- est Park Alumni Hmm Dfxvxs H350 North Collington Avenue Eager Io . . . lm an accom- plislwcl pianist Happy Il',1!.If? . . . flgiggling Said Io lm . . always in a hurry lloms Mmm: IMW Vlt60i'l lllsroclv AYPIIIII' Eager In . . . lm an PXI'l'llCIll private sm-rt-tary Ha 1 Iltlllill? . . . clztncirlff P1 Y n Said lo be . . . good-naturcd Tl-IEEA ARETTA lJi:LcHER H140 North Collington Avenue Eager lo . . . he happy in the future Happy lflllillf . . . ice-skating Said Io be . . . a ehatterhox ELIZABETH DRY M39 lNorth Bond Srteet Eager to . . . lwe a dressmaker Happy while . . . eating mince- rneat pie Said to be . . . a lot of fun Donornv IJIHRKING 2310 Erdman Avenue Eager I0 be . . . just like 4'lVIar- meev Happy lvlziie . . . walking in the rain Said I0 be . . . a good aetress HELEN A. DITTMAR 4302 Forest View Avenue Eager lo . . . see Poly lwat City Happy while . . . with friends Said I0 be . . . ardent Poly fan Bl-ITTYE DONALD 3803 Sixth Street Eager In . . . halanee a budget Happy while . . . spending leis- ure time Said to be . . . domestic O,I94O lQILEEN DESVERREAUX l7l0 East Thirty-second Street Eager to . . . go to a co-ed col- lege Happy urlziie . . . playing bas- ketlvall Said lo be . . . witty lViARIAN VADA DICKERSON 1107 Whitridge Avenue Eager to . . . be a sehoolmar'rn Happy while . . . out-of-doors Said to be . . . a jitterlaug JOSEPHINE DIGIACINTO 5630 Anthony Avenue Eager to . . . he a poet Happy while . . . singing Said lo be . . . a jitterlmug ALICE C. DOBBS V726 North Milton Avenue Eager to . . . be a private see- retary Happy while . . . at HLeague', Said to be . . . a giggler CATHERINE L. DORAN 5214 'llrainore Road Eager lo . . . he successful in the business world Happy while . . . teasing others Said to be . . . a good poet THE EASTERN ECI-l O,I94O ALICE JEANNE DOUKAS JEANNE A. DOUKAS 1845 East Thirtieth Street V l3'l5 East Thirtieth Street Eager to . , . go to college f ' , Eager to . . . get there early Happy while . . . playing tennis , ,KVV egg f Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . a mile-a-min- X T Q' Said to be . . . petite utell talker if ii A KATHERINE DREISCH 32l4 Tyndale Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . bowling Said to be . . . a strict Deanna Durbin fan BETTY DRYIJEN 2305 Homewood Avenue Eager to . . . be a graduate Happy while . . . sleeping Said to be . . . an ice skater HELEN DUMLER H25 Somerset Street Eager to . . . be out of debt Happy while . . . in Ocean City Said to be . . . the debator of the Sw ELIZABETH ELEANOR EASTER- mr 1803 North Rutland Avenue Eager I0 . . . slap paint artistic- ally Happy urhile . , . out of this world Said to be . . . Public Screwball No. 1 5' Je w: W I Q f i WP' X 5 N' 6' I I MX B -SN 2 ff 1 f- '61- ji DORIS DREYER 2905 Southern Avenue Eager Io . . . be a millionaire Happy while . . . in a Crowd Said lo be . . . cute AIIDREY DUCDALE 515 Orkney Road Eager to . . . go to College Happy while . . . awake Said lo be . . . lots of fun l'lLEANOR DURKEE 734 Melville Avenue Eager fo . . . study art and music Happy while . . . at the movies Said I0 he . . . a Nelson Eddy fan MAY EDWARDS 2317 East Oliver Street Eager to . . . dance Happy while . . . sleeping Said to be . . . on the loose THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O JENNIE ELARDO 922 Creenniount Avenue Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . jitterbugging Said fo be . . . short and sweet DOROTHY LOUISE ENSOR 3410 Chestnut Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . giving oral re- ports? Said to be . . . sweet MARY VIRGINIA ERLINE 1907 Homewood Avenue Eager lo . . . he a secretary Happy while . . . singing Said to be . . . a good timer ESTHER M. EXLER 14-15 North Chester Street Eager to . . . be a good bowler Happy while . . . helping others Said to be . . . an 'cldarlv Birdi' FLORENCE C. FACEN 1900 East Pratt Street Eager to . . . be a private sec retary Happy while . . . dan:-ing Said to be . . . friendly H , f VT,-Q -A W , tilggzi We . tt. I L 51 L, ,,,. . U ALICE ELSTE 3127 Orlando Avenue Eager to . . . be a medical stu- dent Happy while . . . reading Shake- speare Said to be . . . always cheerful RUTH ERDMAN 7621 Bagley Avenue Eager to . . . be successful Happy while . . . dancing Said lo be . . . full of fun DORIS ELIZABETH ESER 4321 Arabia Avenue Eager to . . . be tall Happy while . . . eating ice- cream Said to be . . . the possessor of very few inches CATHERINE L. FADUM 1716 East Thirty-first Street Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . talkative BETTY F ALCONER 311 Oakdale Road Eager to . . . get the most out of life Happy 1l'lI.ilC . . . working for the Council Said to be . . . a born leader THEEA KATHLYN MARCELLA FAIvIoUs 703 Highwood Drive Eager to . . . be a good nurse Happy while . . . listening to string music Said to be . . . dependable DoRoTHY H. FINKENBINDER 1306 Bonaparte Avenue Eager to . . . be a well dressed woman Happy while . . . vacationing Said to be . . . a whiz on ice PEARL FISHER 1419 North Bond Street Eager to . . . bowl 103 once again Happy while . . . day dreaming Said to be . . . humorous LILLIAN MARY FRANCIK 6304- Yorkshire Drive Eager to . . . be a good secre- tary Happy while . . . dancing Said lo be . . . pensive N. VIRGINIA FREEMAN 1626 East Lanvale Street Eager to . . . be a business woman Happy while . . . drinking milk- shakes Said to be . . . neat STERNEC H e- K 47 O,l94O LAVERNE E. FINCII 331-1 Lerch Drive Eager to . . . become a hair stylist Happy while . . . with a group of friends Said to be . . . quiet but cheer- ful FLORENCE M. FIRTH 3319 Ravenwood Avenue Eager to . . . go to Graceland College Happy while . . . drawing Said to be . . . a sweet little girl? BERNICI-: L. FI,oRA 3747 Keswick Road Eager to . . . be a U. of M. co-ed Happy while . . . designing clothes Said to be . . . carefree and good natured EVELYN M. FRANK 6017 Burgess Avenue Eager to . . . have an ambition Happy while . . . playing the IJIHIIO Said to be . . . a girlis best friend ELEANOR LouIsE FRENCH 7l8 East Twentieth Street Eager to . . . be successfnl Happy while . . . teasing Said to be . . . stylish and well- built THE EASTERNE VIRGINIA EMMA FREY 1006 East North Avenue Eager to . . . be a typist Happy while . . . with a crowd Said I0 be . . . quiet RUTH A. FUCMANN 2908 Evergreen Avenue Eager to . . . be a hacteriologist Happy while . . . mixing chem icals Said to be . . . athletic JEAN K. GERBER 1631 East Thirtieth Street Eager to . . . see Glenn Miller again Happy while . .. listening to Glenn Miller Said to be . . . a Glenn Miller fan RUTH M. GETTIER 632 East Thirty-sixth Street Eager to . . . be private secre- tary in a broadcasting station Happy while . . . dreaming Said to be . . . always smiling GRACELEE GLADDING 5805 Clear Spring Road Eager to . . . sing in grand opera Happy while . . . there is no homework Said to be . . . a good vocalist C I-lO.I94O CHARLOTTE FRocK 817 East Forty-first Street Eager to . . . he a nurse Happy while . . . swimming and smiling Said to be . . . a good pal to girls HANNAH MARY GAUGER 3426 University Place Eager to . . . go around the world Happy while . . . buying clothes Said lo be . . . in perpetual mo- tion JANE GERMETEN 6003 Henderson Avenue Eager to be . . . successful Happy while . . . Skating Said to be . . . quiet RUTH Z. GIESE 939 Homestead Street Eager to . . . be a cub reporter Happy while . . . in York Said to lie . . . cute but sophisti- cated SYLVIA GODEN I5 North Chester Street Eager to . . . travel Happy while .... 9 eeing the cinema Said to he . . . a good sport THE EA BI-:TTY W. COLDSMITII 812 East Forty-first Street Eager Io . . . live in Mexico Happy while . . . traveling Said to be . . . interested in be- coming a missionary RUTH GOLDSTEIN 839 East Lombard Street Eager to . . . become an adding machine operator Happy while . . . at a walk- athon Said to be . . . happy and smil- ing MILIJREIJ HELI-:NE GORSUCH 215 West Twenty-ninth Street Eager to . . . get out in the world Happy while . . . at the Sports Centre Said lo be . . . a wow! MIIRIEI, I. GRAHAM 722 lVIcKewin Avenue Eager lo . . . be independent Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . never serious VIVIAN GRAULING 1601 East Thirty-first Street Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . talking Said to be . . . just on time STERNECI-4 if ,uw mmm 'W ,,,,.' WE O,l94O VIRGINIA MARIAN GoI.nsIwIITII 2750 Tivoly Avenue Eager to . . . he il doctor Happy while . . . playing the piano Said to be . . . prompt JANE C. T. GoLIsMBII:wsKA 300 South Ann Street Eager to . . . be a secretary in a radio station Happy while . . . teasing Lillian Krue Said to be . . . helpful, friendly, and generous GERALDINE M. GRAFTON 732 East Thirty-sixth Street Eager to . . . he a success Happy while . . . having a good time Said to be . . . always laughing BETTY GRANT 3l2 East Lanvale Street Eager to . . . go to Washington College Happy while . . . in Rock Hall Said to be . . . in a dream ODESSA M. GRAY 636 Colorado Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . playing ping- pong Said to be . . . frank TI-IE EA MIRIAM GREENBERG 1826 East Fairmount Avenue Eager to . . . be a buyer Happy while . . . watching bas- ketball games Said to be . . . attractive MARIE GRIFFIN 3106 Mareco Avenue Eager to . . . be successful Happy while . . . with the crowd Said lo be . . . witty LOUISE D. CRIFFITH 601 East Thirty-eighth Street Eager to . . . see the South Seas Happy while . . . reading, Nordhoif SI Hall Said to he . . . the dark, silent type JACQUELYN I. GWIN 3522 Ellerslie Avenue Eager to . . . be somebody Happy while , . . spending money Said to be . . . a chatterbox BETTY LEE HAHN 1512 East Thirty-third Street Eager to . . . have 7 day week- ends Happy while . . . combing her hair Said to be . . . one of the Jones' girls O,l94O LIICILLE GRIEB 2907 Kirk Avenue Eager to . . . be different Happy while . . . with the Si, Said to be . . . smartly dressed J UANITA R. CRIFFITII 4708 Alhambra Avenue Eager to . . . own her own con- vertible Happy while . . . on week-ends Said lo be . . . always late URITH E. GULL 5406 Grindon Avenue Eager to . . . go to college Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . faithful MILDRED M. HAGY 2600 Maryland Avenue Eager to . . . go to college Happy while . . . playing bad- minton Said to be . . . a student GLADYS M. HAIN 1803 Fast Federal Street Eager to . . . grow three inches Happy while . . . watching bas- ketball games Said to be . . . a sweet little girl . . . ??? THE EASTERN ECl-lO,I94O CENEVIEVE JANIOE HALE 2205 Guilford Avenue Eager I0 . . . tw Successful Happy while . . . listening to Glenn Miller Saia' lo be . . . ambitious MARGARET VICTORIA HALL 4406 Gold Spring Lane Eager lo . . . be a suwess in life Happy lrltile . . . drinking Anne-'S Lemonade Said lo be . . . very eliarnling CATHERINE HANCOCK 1510 Ralwortli Road Eager to . . . be a tea:-her Happy Irhile . . . dancing Sairl lo be . . . a good dancer DOROTHY E. HARRISON 939 Gorsuch Avenue Eager to . . . see America Happy while . . . ulleep in a Dreanf' Said lo be . . . Bing Grosbyis Inost ardent admirer JANET M. HARRISON 2607 Goodwood Road Eager to . . . become a doctor Happy while . . . with a gang Said to be . . . a Good Samar- item e 'E fi ..-r g A Q ..t RRRR I I Y i-i '11 RR-RR titi- E A I .Wi ' 5 Ai .. ' - i I R A DORIS NANCY HALL 2911 Markle-y Avenue Eager fo . . . travel Happy wlzile . . . playing the piano Sairi I0 be . . . pleasant LILLIAN LoI'IsE HAAIMANN 2314 Mayfield Avenue Eager lo . . . be an air hostess Happy while . . . ellristf-ning U. S. Navy destroyers Said I0 be . . . happy-go-lucky D. JUNE HARRISON 5100 Hamlet Avenue Eager to . . . go to Albany Happy wlzilc . . . listening to Glenn Miller Said fo be . . . A'FaitlIful For- everl' JANE HARRISON 1919 North Castle Street Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . reading Said lo be . . . a dreamer MARIE HART 3529 Old York Road Eager to . . . be the first lady of the land Happy while . . . following the adventures of Superman Said to be . . . a matheniatical wizard THE EASTERNE MARY A. HARTMAN 1717 Cliftview Avenue Eager to . . . go to the June Prom Happy while . . . loafmg Said to be... a pal ELAINE HAUPT 5009 Anthony Avenue Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . skating or bowling Said to be . . . quiet ADLYN H. HEARN 1724 Harford Avenue Eager to . . . work for the gov- ernment Happy while . . . listening to good music Said to be . . . friendly NORMA M. HELFENBEIN 1620 Chiffon Street Eager to . . . he an artist Happy while . . . dreaming Said to be . . . easy to get along with BETTY HENDRICKS 2614 Robb Street Eager lo . . . be a professional model Happy while . . . not in school Said to be . . . a good actress C l-IO,l94O ANNE HAUPT 1708 Montpelier Street Eager to . . . improve her bow legs Happy while . . . wearing dirty saddle shoes Said to be . . . a gate MARGUERITTE HAUSMANN 1701 Normal Avenue Eager to . . . be a six-day bike rider Happy while . . . at Watkins Said to be . . . nslap-happyw DOROTHY HEBNER 2723 Tivoly Avenue Eager lo . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . chiseling pota- to chips Said to be . . . known for her side remarks E. RUTH HELLER 537 East Thirty-eighth Street Eager to . . . be 5 feet tall Happy while . . . giggling Said to be . . . a chatterbox REATTA M. HENRY 3343 Beech Avenue Eager to . . . be a designer Happy while . . . on dates Said to be . . . always drawing Tl-IE EASTERN EC MARGARPIT' M. H1-:NTSCHEL 2402 Arlington Avenue Eager to . . . go to Yellowstone National Park Happy Il'l1.il6 . . . traveling Said to be . . . late on bank days JEANNE HERSHEELD 47015 Wilsby' Avenue Eager to . . . graduate Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . fond of a caval- lierw DOROTHY E. HICKMAN 3237 Elmora Avenue Eager to . . . be among her friends Happy while . . . seeing a cer- tain Collegian Said to be . . . attractive MARTHA HIMMELMANN 3802 Greenmount Avenue Eager to . . . earn money Happy while . . . traveling Said to be . . . a bookwornl ELIZABETH ANNE HINE 2740 Guilford Avenue Eager to . . . become a famous dancer Happy while . . . at the Sports Centre Said to be . . . a gate if sr: :Wwwaw 'Q i I-IO,I94O SARAH FRANCES HERMAN 5204 Tramore Road Eager I0 . . . be a fashion de- signer Happy nfhile . . . on dates Said to be . . . vivacious M11.nRED L. HEYN 1706 East Twenty-fifth Street Eager lo . . . go to college Happy while . . . dancing Said to he , . . studious BETTY BAKER HILL 1604 East Twenty-ninth Street Eager lo . . . be a second ,luliet Happy while . . . in Cumber- land Said lo be . . . just a dear R MARTAN ELIZABETH HINDES 6ll East Twenty-ninth Street Eager lo . . . be an air-hostess Happy ufhile . . . jitterbuggin' Said to be . . . a good social dancer LAURA Hlss 317 Ciltings Avenue Eager lo . . . go to West Point Happy while . . . at the Naval Academy Said I0 be . . . neutral THEEASTERNE JESSIE P. Honoiss 3748 Old York Road Eager to . . . be a renowned playwright Happy while . . . talking Said to be . . . full of fun SYLVIA G. HOFFENBERG 4-620 Park Heights Avenue Eager to . . . have Mondays in- cluded in week-ends Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . very mischievous JEANNE C. HOLTGREVE 3240 Kenyon Avenue Eager lo . . . be a 'college grad- uate Happy while . . . yachting on NI-lady Jose Said lo be . . . lovable ELLA Holm 6203 Fair Oaks Avenue Eager to . . . sing at a wedding Happy while . . . day dreaming Said to be . . . sentimental EVA HOVAKER 1616 Belt Street Eager to . . . graduate in June Happy while . . . doing nothing Said to he . . . quiet C I-lO,I94O NORMA HOESCHELE 1751 Cliftview Avenue Eager to . . . be his private sec- retary Happy while . . . in a world all her own Said to be . . . first third of the three stooges WANDA W. HOHMAN 2319 Jefferson Street Eager to . . . be a graduate Happy while . . . with a certain red head Said to be . . . a problem child BETTY L. Homvnzs 1210 North Chester Street Eager to . . . catch on to a joke Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . ticklish NANCY V. HORN 406 Hollen Road Eager to . . . succeed Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . a lover of good times SHIRLEY HUBBARD 5005 Catalpha Road Eager to . . . be a designer Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . friendly THE EASTERN EC ANNA L. HUMPHREY 1949 Perlman Place Eager Io . . . be a P. B. X. Op- erator Happy while . . . dancing Said to he . . . studious it A B. LORRAINE JOHNSON 1624 Cliftview Avenue Eager lo . . . be a graduate Happy while . . . at Eastern Said to be . . . a girl of few words ELIZABETH J. JONES 3l2fl- Brendan Avenue Eager lo . . . be a concert pianist Happy while . . . listening to opera Said lo be . . . El second Hedy Lznnarr lil'lYl'iRl.Y KADISH 1530 East Biddle Street Eager to . . . be a graduate Happy zrhile . . . talking Said lo be . . . full of life .I,,ww,r:.. NORMA KAHN 736 lVlcKewin Avenue Eager to . . . he an all-around al P Happy while . . . in that cer- tain storen Said to be . . . a peach 55 l-lO,I94O HELLEN M, JACOBS -L5l5 Williislraw Road Eager to . . . travel Happy ivhile . . . thinking of the future Said lo be . . . a good cook DOROTHY JONES 4024- Garrison Boulevard Eager to . . . be a teacher Happy while . . . in Boston Said to be . . . noted for long fingernails KATHRYN S. JONES 7ll. Woodbourne Avenue Eager to . . . Own a canary-yel- low Packard Happy while . . . on the ice Said to he . . . very frank HELEN D. KAHLER -1.611 Frankford Avenue Eager to . . . be an air hostess Happy while . . . day-dreaming Said to be . . . well-built KATHLEEN KANE 735 Bartlett Avenue Eager to . . . be her own boss Happy ufhile . . . dancing Said to be . . . shortest of the nga, Tl-IEEASTERNE GI-INEVIEVE KASPER 3118 O,Donnell Street Eager to . . . succeed Happy while . . . playing tennis Said to be . . . a good sport FRANCES KEES 2629 Garrett Avenue Eager to . . . be a good secre- tary Happy while . . . passing typing tests Said to be . . . sweet IRMA KENNEDY 2624 Garrett Avenue Eager to . . . be a private sec- retary Happy while . . . 'gln the Mood? Said to be . . . fond of swing 9 VIVIAN J. L. KILHAM 227 East Lafayette Avenue Eager to . . . be independent Happy while . . . day dreaming Said to he . . . a little chatter- box EILEEN KING 644 East Thirty-fifth Street Eager to . . . become a doctor's secretary Happy while . . . sleeping Said to be . . . a scatterbrain CH '42 .N Q VJ. Y g In . flii .lit i- is la T' 'A' O,l94O L. LORRAINE KATZENBERGER 1832 North Bond Street Eager to . . . be a laboratory technician Happy while . . . wearing dirty saddle shoes Said to be . . . a gadabout HARRIET KENNEDY 3421 Shannon Drive Eager to . . . be a second Hali- burton Happy while . . . wearing noisy bracelets Said to be . . . smiling at all times EMELIE KEw1'rz 1709 Casdel Avenue Eager to . . . be a librarian Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . quiet LIESELOTTE C. KIMMEL 3811 Frankford Avenue Eager to . . .be a C. P. A. Happy while . . . bowling Said to be . . . a mistress of swing HARRIET E. KING 613 East Thirty-sixth Street Eager to . . . be a secretary Happy while . . . on the go Said to be . . . inquisitive T1-1E EASTERN EC1-10,1940 LAVERN1-I KINNEAR 938 Homestead Street Eager to . . . he a banker Happy while . . . singing Said 10 he . . . faithful MARGARET MAE KLIPPER 2117 Lake Montebello Terrace Eager to . . . tackle the busi- ness worldii Happy while . . . her week's al- lowance lasts Said to he . . . a worthwhile friend DOROTHY Kocx'AN 2060 Eastern Avenue Eager lo . . . he a success in thu business world Happy while . . . singing Said to he . . . Called uffright Eyes ADELAIDE K-om' 3114 Pinewood Avenue Eager to . . . graduate Happy while . . . jilterbugging Said to be . . . a serewball ALBINA KROCHESKA 120 North Linwood Avenue Eager lo . . , he a private secre- tary Happy while . . . jitterhugging Said to be . . . a chatterbox ,Q fi A 55 1 if 5 1 h im, ,,,,. NlARY FRANCES KIRK 521 Riehwood Avenue Eager I0 . . . ski down lVlt. Everest Happy Irhile . . . pulling puns Said to be . . . the life of thc League ANNA M. KNAW 6725 Boston Street Eager to . . . he a nurse Happy ulzile . . . writing novels Said I0 be . . . a dreamer CIIARLOTTI-I ANNE KOONTZ 71 11,Q McCabe Avenue Eager to . . . speak French flu- ently Happy while . . . skating Said lo he . . . full of life DORIS KRAMER 3101 Southern Avenue Eager I0 . . . he three inches shorter Happy while . . . playing tennis Said to be . . . good-natured DORIS KRUCKY 909 North Montford Avenue Eager ln . . . drive her own ma- roon eonvertihle Coupe Happy 1l'l11'IC . . . with her gang Said I0 lie . . . short and sweet THE EASTERN ECI-IO l94O LILLIAN KRUP1 1801 Tolson Avenue Eager to . . . he some busy ex- ecutive's girl '4Friday,' Happy while . . . having a good time Said 10 he . . . 'Gln the Moodv VIRGINIA AGNES LANA 311 East Twenty-seventh Street Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . with the gang Said to be . . . fun EVELYN CLI-IMENTINA LARMORE 2714 Fenwiek Avenue Eager Io . . . he a business to , woman Happy while . . . on a vacation Said to he . . . talkative 1 ' : fi .ff,., 5 I ,. MARIE E. LAZAR it 920 Argonne Drive Eager to . . . have a career Happy while . . . dancing Said fo be . . . Nuts', VIRGINIA LEE A 4202 Kolb Avenue Eager to . . . go places and do ' Z :V g U I things ' Happy while . . . ucutting rugsi' Said to he . . . in the groovew KN lffqzgesygmt V - aff 5 if X .. V . i'M'w-mana A 2451261 Af - ii gf: i..Af'?fe it - ' , -ifikyixfw ,, , - . X .r5JI,Q5gt, f ,Wi I., wa EDITH MARIE LAMBROS .1637 Sohenley Road Eager to . . . go back to Atlanta Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . a slow South- erner THELMA LANDMAN 1217 East Preston Street Eager to . . . own a ranch Happy while . . . buying clothes Said Io be . . . one of the '63, BETTY LARSH 1103 East Federal Street Eager to . . . make ll happy home Happy while . . . daydreaming Said to be . . . well-dressed ELIZABETH EWPHEMIA LEAGII 3519 Old York Road Eager to . . . be a C. P. A. in Washington Happy while . . . dining Said to be . . . an accurate lvookkeeper ALMA MAITLAND LESLIE 3332 Gilman Terrace Eager lo . . . go back to nCa1np Greentopw Happy while . . . engaging in athletics Said to be . . . happy-go-lucky Tl-IEEASTERNE DOROTHY IMocENE LEv1s 707 St. ,lohn's Road Eager to . . . be a research chemist Happy while . . . participating in extra-curricular activities Said to be . . . very versatile J EAN LEw1s 314- Taplow Road Eager to . . . be sensible Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . headed for Ober- lin College Evi-:LYN D. LINTHICUM 4-217 Woodlea Avenue Eager to . . . own any kind of a car Happy while . . . eating Balfs lunch Said to be . . . an uuntypicalv redhead ESTELLE LOHMEYER 1615 Lareckson Place Eager to . . . be a modern Venus Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . sentimental Doms Louis 3006 Weaver Avenue Eager to . . . be famous Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . hahy-faced C l-lO,l94O KATHERYNE Cnooic LEv1s 707 St. .lohn's Road Eager to . . . he a chemist Happy while . . . in a hurry Said to be . . . a hard worker Doms FRAMES LIICBKNECHT 4-007 Woodlea Avenue Eager to . . . he an elhcient sec- retary Happy while . . . ice-skating and bowling Said to be . . . brilliant isome- timesj MARJORIE LOGAN 531 East Twenty-seventh Street Eager to . . . he a little taller Happy while . . . traveling Said to be . . . sincere and true friend BETTY OZELAI1 LOHMULLER 613 East Thirty-fourth Street Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . in Roanoke Said to be . . . expecting letters ELIZABETH B. LUCKE 1672 Darley Avenue Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . at Luther League Said to be . . . 'a good mixer THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O DOROTHY H. LYNCH 5410 Pontiac Avenue Eager lo . . . be a real pal Happy while . . . eating choc- olate cake Said to he . . . witty MARGARET ANN MAGRUDER 2821 North Calvert Street Eager to . . . own her Own farm Happy while . . . planting to- bacco Said lo be . . . understanding CORA LEE MAIN 5600 Harford Road Eager to . . . go to Tahiti Happy while . . . on a week-end Said to be . . . cheerful JOAN A. MAl.INOSKI 1210 South Ellwood Avenue Eager to . . . he a newspaper rv- porter Happy urliile . . . dancing or bowling Said to he . . . alert and carv- free MARY MARTIN 631 South Kenwood Avenue Eager to . . . he a nurse Happy while . . . helping others Saia' Io be . . . charming IIE in it . .ee ei 5- , wh ,... I . 6: A it 3 'in W-'lik DOROTHY M. LYNCH 3605 Frankford Avenue Eager to . . . become a novelist Happy while . . . ice-skating Said to be . . . always in a daze ANNA MAHONEY 1507 lfnsor Street Eager Io . . . be a secretary Happy while . . . ice-skating and swimming Said to be . . . talkative and al- ways laughing XVANDA H. MAL1-:NSKT 710 South Broadway Eager to . . . be a model Happy while . . . with a crowd Sairl to be . . . a glamour girl ELAINE MANTHEY 912 East Thirty-sixth Street Eager to . . . be a success Happy zvhile . . . in O. C. Said to be . . . fond of orches- tras Pacon HOOPER MARTIN 5203 Roland Avenue Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . in a station wagon Said to he . . . at Ninzfs THE EASTERNE Doms MASETII 3065 Mayfield Avenue Eager to . . . be a costume de- signer Happy while . . . giggling and playing recordings Said to be . . . second third of three stooges VIRGINIA MCCARTIN 3437 Pleasant Place Eager to . . . be out-of-doors Happy :Chile . . . riding Said to be . . . talkative and cheerful CATHERINE MCDERMOTT 430 South Patterson Park Ave- nue Eager Io . . . be a success in business Happy while . . . on vacation Sain' lo be . . . pleasant BETTY MCKENNEY 208 Cittings Avenue Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . in bedroom slippers Said to be . . . a good pal CARMELLA MELOCIK 704 North Luzerne Avenue Eager to . . . be a singer Happy while . . . gadding about Said to be . . . a scatterbrain C l-lO,l94O JENNIE MASTRACCI 847 North Milton Avenue Eager to . . . be a radio and concert star Happy while . . . singing Said to be . . . a grand singer DOROTHEA M. MCCORMICK 2804 Echodale Avenue Eager to . . . be a comptometer operator Happy while . . . dreaming Said to be . . . 'Goff the market PEGGY ANNE MCDONALD 2009 East Thirty-first Street Eager lo . . . visit Bermuda Happy while . . . ice-skating Said Io be . . . happy-go-lucky BETTY C. MCLEOD 4107 LaSalle Avenue Eager to . . . be a college grad- uate Happy while . . . day dreaming Said to be . . . witty JEANNE A. MENCKE 2306 Erdman Avenue Eager to . . . replace Sara Bernhardt Happy while . . . breaking hearts Said to be . . . a gadabout THEEASTERNE DORIS METZEOWER 5804 Ethelbert Avenue Eager to . . . go to college Happy while . . . playing bad- mmton Said to be . . . interested in James Stewart MARIE MEYER 1236 Bonaparte Avenue Eager to . . . be slender Happy while . . . week-ending at Toy-Thymw Said to be . . . naughty but nice AUDREY M. MILLER 2204 Pelham Avenue Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . the week-end lasts Said to be . . . pleasant ELAINE MILLER 4310 Valley View Avenue Eager to . . . attend an Army victory Happy while . . . with the 6'crowd at the Sports Centre Said Io be . . . a Rusty ice- skater MARION E. MILLER 2808 Hemlock Avenue Eager lo . . . he energetic Happy while . . . talking Said I0 be . . . humorous C I If t , V' R ,Q . x .L,..., g Nagy H , . ani? ,M , ..f' - 3 Rf ff JI K HO I94O CHARLOTTE MEURER 1930 Belair Road Eager to . . . be down at the shore Happy while . . . swimming Said lo be . . . interested in U. of M. DORIS MILES 3420 Chesterfield Avenue Eager to . . . Own a ranch in Arizona Happy while .... getting into mischief Said to be . . . carefree CECELIA M. MILLER 2822 East Chase Street Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . horseback riding Said to be . . . plenty cute MARILYN V. MILLER 3030 Iona Terrace Eager to . . . graduate from Maryland Institute Happy while . . . dreaming Said zo be . . . sweet DORIS A. MINEBLIRG 2808 Overland Avenue Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . riding ill a '40 Chevy Said I0 be . . . lazy THE EASTERN ECHO I94O MYRA JEAN MOHLER 51.11 Midwood Avenue Eager to . . . go to bed early once Happy while . . . ugoingi' Said to be . . . full of mischief ANN C. NAUMANN 1836 Darley Avenue Eager lo . . . eat more ham- burgers Happy while . . . with Thelma Said to be . . . carefree MINERVA NIBLETT 5107 Eugene Avenue Eager to . . . graduate Happy while . . . listening to the radio Said I0 he . . . always on the go DORIS RUTH NUETZEL 5504- Ready Avenue Eager to . . . have strong ankles Happy while . . . tickling the 1vor1es Said to be . . . friendly BETTY JANE 0sBoRN 2743 Saint Paul Street Eager to . . . own a successful interior decorating shop Happy zehile . . . curled up in her down quilt, asleep Said to be . . . modest MILDRED MORKEN 1724 North Washington Street Eager to . . . please Happy while . . . chattering Said to be . . . clever BLANCHE NEEDLE 119 North Broadway Eager to . . . be sueeessful Happy while . . . howling Said I0 be . . . good eompany CAROLINE MARGARET NUETZEL 5504- Ready Avenue Eager to . . . visit the Naval Academy during June week Happy while . . . behind the wheel Said to be . . . a Glenn Miller fan JENNIE ORLANDO 279 North Exeter Street Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . on a date Said to be . . . a good dancer THELMA E. OWENS 3010 Kenyon Avenue Eager to . . . be on time Happy while . . . talking Said lo be . . . pretty T P1 E E IR YOLANDA PACIARELLI 137 North Ellwood Avenue Eager to . . . be a surgical nurse Happy while . . . reading med- ical books Said lo be . . . bubbling Over with fun DOROTHY PARKS 6622 Belford Avenue Eager to . . . be understanding Happy while . . . making others happy Said to be . . . a true friend MARJORIE V. PATTERSON 419 Homeland Avenue Eager Io . . . be a salesperson Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . full of fun MAREL PERRY 1647 Chilton Street Eager lo . . . be an air hostess Happy while . . . ice-skating Said lo be . . . cute H. FRANCES PFEIFFER 5102 Walther Boulevard Eager to . . . succeed in the Inedical profession Happy while . . . with her friends Said I0 be . . . very sweet C3 , I 9 4 O SHIRLEY VIRGINIA PARKINSON 4318 Biddison Avenue Eager to . . . be a successful secretary Happy while . . . not in history Said to be . . . sweet MAY PARKS 4601 Asbury Avenue Eager to . . . be a pilot and air- line stewardess Happy while . . . with drums Said to be . . . nuts about any- thing with wings FOFO PAvLOs 6055 Harford Road Eager to . . . he a singer and costume designer Happy while . . . ujitterbug- 31118 7 Said lo be . . . happy-go-lucky MARGARET PETTICORD 3500 Wthite Avenue Eager to . . . be a comptometer Operator at Glenn L. Martinis Happy while . . . dancing frug- cultingl Said to be . . . a day dreamer THELMA PIERCY 2126 Cliftwood Avenue Eager lo . . . learn new dance steps Happy while . . . with Ann Said to be . . . mischievous THE EASTERN ECHO I94O MARTHA POTT5 2037 Cliftwood Avenue Eager I0 . . . be a success Happy while . . . dancing Said Ia be . . . a good sport MARGAIKPIT E. PRICE 1759 Montpelier Street Eager Io . . . he an artist Happy while . . . eating sun- - 1 ' daes A' Said to be . . . talkative l E!i A Q JENNXE V. PROFILI 2206 East Lanvale Street Eager to . . . travel abroad- France Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . dignified LORRAINE RAEUCHLE 2904- Berwick Avenue Eager to . . . be a stenographer Happy while . . . participating in sports Said to be . . . always joking CATHERINE RAY 2706 Sulgrave Avenue Eager to . . . go to Duke Uni- versity Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . intelligent? . mm 7 iw ROSE PRESTIANNI 1020 North Vlfashington Street Eager lo . . . he a nurse Happy while . . . participating in sports Said lo be . . . a quiet jitter bug MARGARET J. PRocToR 523 North Luzerne Avenue Eager to . . . be a stenograplicr Happy while . . . in gym Said to be . . . a good sport LAURA F. PRZYBYLOWSKI 22041 Gough Street Eager to . . . be an instructor at the N. W. Happy while . . . swimming Said lo be . . . witty and friendly MARY HELEN RAU ' 3220 Elmora Avenue A Eager to . . . be a good auto driver Happy while . . . bowling Said to be . . . congenial MPIRLE RAY 3107 Pinewood Avenue Eager lo . . . start an orchestra Happy while . . . listening to jazz Said Lo be . . . Eddie Duchin's successor Tl-IEEASTERNECI-IO,I94O RITIII: RERI-:RT 1002 West Thirty-eighth Street Eager I0 . . . he an owner of a I-om'eI'lih1c Happy while . . . day dreaming Said to lie . . . the joy of her home 111-ILI-IN IRENE REID 3302 Westfield Avenue Eager I0 . . . hitch her wagon to a star Happy ll'lll'lf? . . . dancing with . . .? Said to he . . . attractive NIARII-I C. REINFELDER 1737 Carswell Street Eager to . . . manage other people's diets Happy while . . . eating and drinking Said to ln' . . . just a jitterbug at heart VIRGINIA ANN RICHMOND 621 Glenwood Avenue Eager Io . . . be a nurse llappy zvlzile . . . sketching pro- files Said lo lre . a Ncrackv chemist RosAI.IE RITTERPUSCH 1767 Darley Avenue Eager to . . . be a teacher Happy while . . . teasing a crowd of girls Said to be . . . noted for her pleasing disposition W .- f-j , an y ., i as V 4 43 If N QW NELL REESE 309 East University Parkway Eager lo . . . be a college co-ed Happy while . . . playing swing Said lo be . . . fun BARBARA J. REIGNER 3114 Juneau Place Eager lo . . . be a good secre- lary Happy while . . :having a good time Said to be . . . out of the run- ning MIARCARET RICE 1553 Abbottston Street Eager to . . . be a secretary Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . a good house- keeper EMMA E. RITTER 2300 Ailsa Avenue Eager to . . . be reformed Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . independent EVA I. ROBERTS 747 1VIcKewin Avenue Eager to . . . become a dietitian Happy while . . . listening to Nelson Eddy Said I0 be . . . good natured THE EASTERNE MIRIAM K. Rom 24105 Arlington Avenue Eager to . . . be a good house- keeper Happy whilc . . . on a date Said to be . . . always blushing DOROTHY ROEDER 34-13 O'Donnell Street Eager to . . . be a success Happy while . . . reading books Saikl to be . . . good-natured JULIA R-oss 2833 Pinewood Avenue Eager to . . . graduate Happy while . . . dating Said to be . . . a good sport MARY JANE ROTH 1716 Lancaster Street 7 Eager to . . . be the Nbosslsa right hand man Happy while . . . eating apples and pretzels Said to be . . , very friendly, cliffs-rful. and neat GENi:vIm'i: RUM MEL 1806 North Regester Street Eager to . . . he the winner Happy while . . . with a certain someone Said to he . . . social and witty C HO,I94O Doms RODEMEYER 3037 Frisby Street Eager io . . . become an artist Happy while . . . collecting pio- tures of ships Said lo be . . . energetic RUTH ROEHL 1705 North Collington Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . eating potato chips Said to be . . . last third of the three stooges R. ELAINE Ross 3329 Lyndale Avenue Eager to . . . have more vaca- lions Happy while . . . dashing around Said lo be . . . the girl with the grin MARGARI-:T E. Rowmzs 719 1V1cKewin Avenue Eager to . . . be in A. N. C. Happy :chile . . . in Fort How- ard Said to be . . . for the army EVELYN C. SALTI-IR 3205 Gibbons Avenue Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . in the movies Said to be . . . funny THE EASTERN EC SANTINA M. SCALIA 119 South High Street Eager lo . . . be successful in business Happy while . . . knitting a sweater Said to lie . . . friendly ELIZABETH E. M. SCHAEFER 3211 Foster Avenue Eager to . . . be out of school Happy while . . . talking Said to be . . . cheerful and gay VERA SCHECK 2813 Christopher Avenue Eager to . . . have long hair Happy while . . . on a date Said to be . . . sentimental AUDREY SCHILLING 4515 White Avenue Eager to . . . be a mathema- tician Happy while . . . with a crowd Said to he . . . a 'arug cutter ELIZABETH E. SCHMIDT 916 North Castle Street Eager to . . . be a telephone op- erator Happy while . . . ice-skating Said to be . . . witty and cheer- ful I-I 5 R? iggix ' . 1 A .V a N - ea -'T SV A - . .ge- Yig 5 , ,v . O,I94O LUCY A. SCARPULLA 2805 Rosalie Avenue Eager to . . . succeed in the business world Happy while . . . ice-skating Said to be . . . a chatterbox CAROLYN M. SCHAFFNER 1539 Homestead Street Eager lo . . . have adventures Happy while . . . doing every- thing Said to be . . . always happy EVELYN L. SCHELHAUS 812 Evesham Avenue Eager lo . . . be a secretary Happy while . . . ice-skating Said to be . . . talkative ALVERTA SCHMIDT 2811 Hemlock Avenue Eager to . . . get through Happy while . . . on a week-end Said to he . . . very friendly EVELYN MAY SCHMIDT 6821 Everall Avenue Eager lo . . . be successful Happy while . . . in Bel Air Said to be . . . chubby Tl-IE EASTERN EC ANNETTE SCHNEIDER 6902 Harford Road Eager to . . . he a good IIurse Happy while . . . tripping the light fantastic Said to be . . . a good dancer VIRGINIA LEE SCHOPPER 3300 Lyndale Avenue Eager to . . . teach history Happy while . . . at a football game Said lo be . . . a historian EVELYN SCHROEDER l524 North Spring Street Eager io . . . be a camp coun- selor Happy while . . . eating or siIIg- Ing Said lo be . . . a good vocalist VIRGINIA ROBERTA SCHWARZ 4-707 Walther Boulevard Eager to . . . he a P.A.L. leader Happy while . . . singing and eating at camp Said to be . . . cheerful and per- sistent MILDRED C. SEIDENSTRICKER 3403 Elmora Avenue Eager to . . . succeed Happy while . . . skating, danc- ing and swimming Said lo be . . . a good athlete 15 7 ,E 'tg 'Q a , X lp a s I at i I an 5 jess . NX Y 1. ' A Q E 12 ,135 K- I-I O,l94O HELEN RITA SCHNEIDER 2505 East Federal Street Eager to . . . he successful Happy while . . . working for l,940 Said lo be . . . dependable ANNE ScI1oRR 3016 White Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . ambitious ADA M. SCHUKRAFT l7l5 East Twenty-fifth Street Eager lo . . . he serious once in her life Happy while . . . singing in the Glee Club Said to be . . . a sweet little girl REGINA L. SCIASCIA -1310 Wiltshire Avenue Eager to . . . be a hooklceeper Happy while . . . doing nothing Said to be . . . a carrot fan DOROTHY ELIZABETH SEWI-:LL 52l2 Kenilworth Avenue Eager to . . . teach a swarm of children Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . intelligent Tl-IEEA MII.nRI:I1 SHAWE 519 Chateau Avenue Eager to . . . be a C. P. A. Happy while . . . Hin the 1I100d,, Said lo he . . . the cutest girl in '40 JULIA SIIELLEY 4-801 Crowson Avenue Eager to . . . teach French?? Happy while . . . writing letters Said to be . . . interested in R. 1. S. College Tassu: T. SHULMAN 2653 Aisquith Street Eager lo . . . be a C. P. A. Happy while . . . Hin the moodl' Said Io be . . . helpful CATHERINE M. SIEGMUNIJ 3017 Weaver Avenue Eager lo . . . be a cloctorls see- retary Happy while . . . out with the gang Said to be . . . cheerful FLORENCE SILVERMAN 3435 Greenmount Avenue Eager to . . . co-star with Mau- rice Evans Happy while . . . asking ques- tions Said to be . . . half an eques- trienne STERNEC A gg. X Em . fa . -, H its -Q. . i ' f 5' ,K Q 1 a X X xx 3 , X 1. J x Q ,Q -' ,. , g gas 1 H, S K 3 il sw:-' -fs... R mf Q? .4 1. K 'li 1 LQ I. 1 I 1 at uf ' is H tele 1 .. ft i 'L 1 K ,r ,sb W DOF - - f ii . O,I94O MILDRED SHEA 609 Montpelier Street Eager lo . . . live North of the Border Happy while . . . iI1 study Said to be . . . a awowl' ELEANOR Y. SHIPMAN 4513 Arabia Avenue Eager to . . . make other people beautfiul Happy while . . . doing a lab. experiment Said to be . . . carefree ELINOR SIEBART 2916 Pinewood Avenue Eager to . . . be a private sec- retary Happy while . . . dancing to Glenn MilIer's Music Said to be . . . subject to dirty saddle shoes MABEL V. SII-:MON 1527 East Twenty-eighth Street Eager to . . . try a hand at business Happy while . . . ice-skating Said to be . . . petite DoLoRI:s J. SMITH 1641 Montpelier Street Eager to . . . be an air stew- ardess Happy while . . . demonstrating something Said to be . . . talkative and effi- cient T tl E E fX S T E R hi E CI Pl CD , I 9 4 O liA'rIIImv SMITII 3202 hvtltllllllllllt' Aventle Eager lo . . . travel Happy while . . . eating Said lo be . . . lltlSl1flll 121,811-I B. SNOW 721 Gladstone Avenue Eager to . . . travel and write Happy ll'l11iI6 . . . singing Said to be . . . popular ZABELLE R. SOGHOMONIAN 1431 North Central Avenue Eager to . . . see Paris in the Spring Happy 10111.18 . . . eating cherry sundaes Said to be . . . efliieient and likeable MoLI,IE STADNITSKY 621 North Washington Street Eager lo . . . travel around the world Happy while . . . eating pretzels or peanuts Said to he . . , Hwell, all rightlw lVlARGARET EVI-ILYN STEWART 1201 Linden Avenue Eager to . . . he a good secre- tary Happy while . . . thinking of finally graduating Said to be . . . built swell Eg ,,f Fm-gxsz Q- ' flE:f'1l i '. ' - f ft I 1NlARY SMITH 3531, Cc-lslon Dirve Eager I0 . . . ln- a eliainpion lmowler Happy lflllill? . . . in the alley llvowlingl Said to he . . . ralls-Il 4'l1Ileky VIRGINIA LEE SNYDICR 1627 East rllllirty-second Street Eager 10 . . . go to State Teach- ers College Happy while . . . tickling the Ivorles Said to he . . . vivarious and a leader Dems E. SPRINGER 2820 lnglewood Avenue Eager to . . . sell all her tickets Happy while . . . daydreaming Said to be . . . cute and a good sport HELENE LEE STEWART 3228 Alwell Avenue Eager lo . . . make other people happy Happy while . . . at Oeean City Said to he . . . starry eyes MARGAIIIJT D. STIEI-'LER 718 Vlfest Tllifly-f0lll'll1 Street Eager to . . . be with her friends Happy while . . . chattering Said to be . . . generous THE EASTERNE BETTY ANN STIPSAK 624 East Thirtieth Street Eager to . . . be an orchestra leader Happy while . . . playing jazz Said to be . . . popular RUTH M. STRAUB 4-402 Mainfield Avenue Eager to . . . learn to dance Happy while . . . eating Said to be . . . interested in Towson JEAN FAY SUNDERLAND 5505 Alhambra Avenue Eager I0 . . . vacation at Ocean City Happy while . . . week-ending Said zo be . . . 'Sweetheart Of Sewaneei' MADALINE SVRJCEK 715 North Port Avenue Eager to . . . travel Happy while . . . she can rest Said to be . . . good-natured BETTE TAYLOR 4222 Ivanhoe Avenue Eager to . . . go to Hawaii Happy while . . . on week-ends Said lo be . . . keeping 'ssleadyii company C I-lO,l94O H. DOROTHY STONE 1619 East North Avenue Eager I0 . . . be taller Happy while . . . elevated Said to be . . . short HELEN JANE STRICKLER 29 West North Avenue Eager to . . . be two inches taller Happy while . . . jerking sodas Said lo be . . . frank ELLEN SUTHERLAND 1630 Harford Avenue Eager lo . . . succeed llappy ufhile . . . dancing Said Io be . . . sophisticated EEAN R. SWARTZ Northwood Apartments Eager to . . . graduate Happy while . . . loafing Said to be . . . always late FANNIMAY BARBARA TAYLOR 6306 Yorkshire Drive Eager to . . . meet Spencer Tracy Happy while . . . drinking a coke Said to be . . . under Cupid's spell THEEASTERNE HELEN TAYLOR 27l2 Bavernwood Avenue Eager to . . . start training Happy while . . . studying French Said lo be . . . ambitious VIRGINIA RIGBY TAYLOR 5304 Holder Avenue Eager to . . . he a little taller Happy while . .. l'l'Hl7lilI1g il corny joke Said to be . . . short and sweet LAURA l1iLVA THOMAS Lombardy Apartments Eager IO . . . be an Olympic swimmer Happy while . . . night clubbing Said to be . . . very sophisti- cated BETTY THOMPSON 3802 ,luniper Road Eager to . . . that is a question Happy while . . . reading her male Said to be . . . naive RUTH TILLERY 3301 Cliftmont Avenue Eager to . . . own a yellow Packard Happy while . . . eating choco- late ice cream Said to be . . . a dependable secretary C O I94O MARY JANE TAYLOR 2783 Tivoly Avenue Eager to . . . be a Naval Acad- emy color-girl Happy wliile . . . working with the Council Said to be . . . a good mixer ANNE THOMAS Lombardy Apartments Eager I0 . . . make a success in life Happy while . . . dancing Said lo be . . . sweet R111-:TA MAXIME THOMAS 5307 Halwyn Avenue Eager to . . . be a co-ed Happy while . . . at Ocean City Said lo he . . . always late HARRIET S. THURSBY 2627 Robb Street Eager to . . . be an artist Happy while . . . drawing Said to be . . . very artistic JACQUELINE TRAVERS 2624 East Baltimore Street Eager to have . . . a singing career Happy while . . . singing Said to be . . . everybody's pal THE EASTERN EC DOLORES VALENTINE 2506 East Eager Street Eager to . . . have clothes Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . independent CONSTANCE M. VITALE 2066 Kennedy Avenue Eager to . . . be an aviatrix Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . lots of fun VIRGINIA Vocrs 6811 Rosemont Avenue Eager to . . . sing someone to tears Happy while . . . singing and dancing Said to be . . . a dreamer EvA E. VON HAGEI. 608 North East Avenue Eager to . . . be a jitterbug Happy while . . . dancing Said to be . . . always giggling DORIS J. WALKER 2721 Strathmore Avenue Eager to . . . be a medical sec- retary Happy while . . . dreaming Said to be . . . the ideal camper I-IO,I94O MARY VENZKE it 0 4003 Hamilton Avenue Eager to . . . understand a joke .rf Ag,?:, V Happy while . . . reading a let- .i , . ter Said to be . . . naive I -t'r:1 MARY VOGTMANN 713 North Broadway Eager to . . . he successful , A 1 Happy while . . . reading mail ' Said to be . . . good-natured EMMA M. VONDERHEIDE -100 Northway Eager to . . . be a success Happy while . . . playing had- minton Said to be . . . a sweet, quiet blonde ,gala F in 1 It , MARY ELLEN WAGNER l316 North Bond Street Eager to . . . he a second Flor- ence Nightingale Happy while . . . painting and fencing Said to be . . . Public screwbnll ' pu by iss I A i f ii lo No. 2 RUTH L. WALLACE 3001 Rosalie Avenue Eager to . . . have lots of money Happy while . . . chattering Said to be . . . all tied up THE EASTERN EC VIRGINIA WALMSLEY 5661 Belair Road Eager to . . . lead an all male swing orchestra Happy while . . . listening to recordings Said to be . . . always giggling and talking SALLY WALSH 3713 Rexmere Road Eager to . . . return to the Philippine lslands Happy while . . . having a good time Said lo be . . . into everything G1-INEVIEVE CLARA WALTER 5205 Plainfield Avenue Eager to . . . make Inoney Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . conscientious GRACE WATCHMAN 1614 Cliftview Avenue Eager to . . . own a Buick Happy while . . . sleeping Said to be . . . a 'cdarlingv EVELYN WEINI-:R 108 Aisquith Street Eager to . . . be a school teacher Happy while . . . giggling Said to be . . . happy-go-lucky H 17... IIIIA I QQ ,pe-' O i940 SABINA W. WA1,S11 228 South Clinton Street Eager to . . . draw Happy ufhile . . . sleeping Said lo he . . . forever tired RIIT11 XVALTEMEYER A1001 Greenway Eager I0 . . . earn a living Happy while . . . traveling Said to he . . . calm and col- lected BARBARA M. WANICEK 6121 Ridgeview Avenue Eager I0 . . . outskate Poly's hockey team Happy while . . . drawing in discussion class Said Io he . . . a Iniser FLORENCE WVEBER 235 South Castle Street Eager lo . . . be a top-notch dress designer Happy while . . . daydreaming Said Io be . . . friendly and mis- chievous BEssIE WPIINSTEIN 1257 East Lexington Street Eager lo . . . be a doctor's sec- retary Happy while . . . gossiping and joking Said to he . . . pleasingly plump! THE EASTERN EC ELAINE WELTY 2713 Fenwick Avenue Eager to . . . lose her freckles Happy while . . . at Ocean City Said to be . . . popular with the 8 DOROTHY E. WHITE 24 North Milton Avenue Eager to . . . travel . Happy while . . . eating choco- late nut sundaes Said to be . . . a good friend Doms WIEDEMANN 3019 Glenmore Avenue Eager to . . . be taller Happy while . . . dreaming Said to be . . . quiet RUTH V. WILHELM 214-5 Druid Park Drive Eager to . . . be a secretary Happy while . . . sleeping Said to be . . . a good com- panion VIRGINIA WILLIAMS 1512 East Oliver Street Eager zo . . . be a singer Happy while . . . dreaming and ice-skating Said to be . . . talkative 76 O,l94O L. JANE WHAYLAND 229 East North Avenue Eager to . . . see the world Happy while . . . taking short- hand Said to be . . . swell DOROTHY A. WHORTON 1814 East Thirty-second Street Eager to . . . get E in conduct Happy while . . . at dances Said to be . . . full of mischief MILDRED ANNE WIELITZ 600 South Newkirk Street Eager to . . . be a Phi Beta Kappa Happy while . . . at Overlea Said to be . . . a poet VERA WILLHIDE 1524 Abbottston Street Eager to . . . have a career Happy while . . . making merry Said to be . . . known for her smile JEAN E. WILSON 36 East Twenty-sixth Street Eager to . . . be a designer Happy while . . . writing letters Said to be . . . friendly THE EASTERNE MYRTLE IRENE WISEMAN 2736 Hugo Avenue Eager to . . . be mixed with a group Happy while . . . with the crowd Said to be . . . the life of the party LYDIA WOLF 2113 East North Avenue Eager to . . . teach elementary school Happy while . . . reading Said to be . . . good-natured PEGGY JANICE WORDEN 1502 East Twenty-ninth Street Eager lo . . . he successful Happy while . . . having a good time Said to be . . . a Florida belle JosEPH1NE MARIE WRIGHT 3305 Bloomingdale Road Eager to . . . be Dr. Taylor's secretary Happy while . . . listening to Larry Clinton Said to be . . . very loyal to old friends MARJORIE ZIZWAREK 3306 Glenmore Avenue Eager to . . . be a good stenog- rapher Happy while . . . playing table tennis Said to be . . . forever blush- ing, 'wwvwwy-w CI-I O,l94O HELENA C. WISNIEWSKI 2329 Eastern Avenue Eager to . . . be a nurse Happy while . . . day dreaming Said to be . . . sweet MARGARET WONG 6020 Harford Road Eager to . . . become a chemist Happy while . . . telephoning Said to be . . . ambitious A BETTY WRIGHT 6005 Edna Avenue Eager to . . . be financially in- dependent Happy while . . . in Philadel- phia Said to be . . . an ideal Ameri- can girl ELEANOR MARIE YOUNG 54-03 Hamlet Avenue Eager to . . . be a C. P. A. Happy while . . . out with Clthemv Said to be . . . a good sport RUTH NORMA ZUssMAN 1123 North Patterson Park Avenue Eager to . . . hear concerts Happy while . . . at camp Said to be . . . full of fun THE EASTERN ECI-IO,I94O Class I-listory You Certainly Haven't Forgotten: The dear old Alma Mater on North Avenue and Broadway and the late school, The opening exercises in the old school that didn't open until two o'clock, Moving day with all of its confusion, surprises, lost pupils and teachers. Subsequent explorations in various nooks and crannies of our bewildering new school, Our introduction to the guardian angel of 19410-Miss Bishop, The first big pow-wow at which we proudly adopted blue and white as our class col-ors, and chose those fine officers: Virginia Kimball, Norma Helfenbein, Mary Venzke, and Margaret Bechtel, 1940's initial dabble in the greasepaint, and the result, Evening Clothes, the best play of the year, Our second round in the '6Creat Game of Politics which was won by Doris Walker, Lorraine Katzenberger, Lucille Grieb, and Frances Pfeiffer, Our elation when an encore of Evening Clothesi' was demanded by the Powers That Be. We justified their faith in us by adding a tidy little sum to the organ fund, Our first venture into the journalistic world in the form of the Junior News. Room 215 was the scene of many days of feverish bustle. All the distinguishing insignia which we chose after much weighty pondering- class song-motto-pin-and banner, too. How the hosts of Sidhe descended on Eastern and charmed us with their Twig of Thorn,', Soft lights, sweet music, twirling couples, and a gym transformed by artistic decora- tion into a festive ballroom, Willingly digging into your moneybags to charter the Dixie for the Junior-Senior boatride, because we had just as much fun as the Seniors, The professional-sounding campaign speeches which waxed hot and heavy as time for voting for our senior officers drew nigh, and the survival of the fittest: Jane Whayland, Helen Schneider, Mary Venzke, Ruth Tillery, Those Little Women who drew a record crowd of 1,100 to our box-office on a Friday evening in December, How we reverted to the primitive on Baby Day by indulging our fondness for HUGE lollipops and Hopping hair ribbons, How many seniors were on the verge of dissolving in their own tears at the mid-year Farewell Assembly, The dance of the year, fat least, for the February gradsj, where cavorting seniors had the time of their young lives, February graduation-need we recall that sensation peculiar to commencements, That second delightful trip down the bay, which the Juniors gave us as a farewell present, How impressive the June Farewell Assembly was, with the seniors dresed in white, in a flower-filled auditorium ringing with music, That event of events, graduation, for the June seniors who held on to all their dignity as they crossed the stage to receive their diplomas, The climax of everything, the June Prom, a perfect ending to a perfect experience in our lives, , have you? 78 THE EASTERN ECI-IO,I94O Without Interference From The Family RACTICALLY every day I sigh at the thought of being free, without interference from the family. I reflect upon the joys of liberty at home, realizing, however, that such a thing can never be. At sixteen a young girl of today should attain some degree of family independence. But what chance is there for her, when she has at home a ten year old sister and a five year old brother and at college a nineteen year old mann who writes weekly advice unerringly. I can cite a few examples where the interference of the family has placed me in embarrassing predicaments. For instance, one evening last fall the telephone rang. My sister answered it very sweetly, indeed! As loud as she could, fand right into the receiverl she called upstairs, Barbara, come down here quickly! It's a man, a man! l I Of course, such an experience was unusual for her. I can imagine just how shocked she must have been to hear a masculine voice inquiring for me, but-well. I scarcely had the cour- age to even say, hello. We only have one telephone at our house, with no extension on the second floor. During the Christmas holidays while my older brother was home, another young man called. Even before I did, the whole family found out who it was, and gathered solici- tously around the 'phone to catch the thread of conversation. The boy wanted a date -heard the tittering and was quite evidently relieved when the strained conversation was ended. For, during the few seconds we talked, my small brother was imploring me to look at his drawingg my sister was tittering and giggling at the thought of a man, and big brother was doing all in his power to cut off the conversation. In my efforts to hush the family, I'm sure I told the voice at the other end of the w'ire to Stop', and Be quiet. Needless to say, that boy has never called again. Another situation is this one. My sister was out sledding several weeks ago. Across the street a young violinist of my acquaintance was walking. What should my bad sister do but shout loudly to her companions, There goes Barbara's boy friend! I Thank goodness I wasn't in sight. What can a girl d-o with such a family! I had merely had two dates with that boy and the world was informed that there goes Barbara's boy friend! Without the interference of my family, I should have been a far different person from what I am today! My family forced me to take music lessons. They made me practice! Everytime I wished to stop they said, No! I Today I am a slave to that music and I love it! In another way, too, I would have been different without my nearest kin. I always wanted to be ultra-modern. Perhaps I could have been, minus their interference. There have been many times, I fear, as I look back, when I have come to the breakfast table, a painted doll. Then came family interference, and stonns of opinion. Now we have compromised on lipstick alone. Well do I remember the mascara period. I had care- fully dressed and made up beautifully, achieving just the right amount of glamour. As I came downstairs, spasms of laughter and shouts of Oh those eyes, greeted me. The papers had told me that no one could tell one was wearing mascara if directions were followed. To this day I have never worn mascara again. Then, too, there was the stage of false fingernails, garnet polish, and earrings. Today I am conservative and do not even jitterbug. Although my family has added to my embarrassing moments, I am sure they have saved me from a goodly number. Despite their faults, I must admit I love my familyg my sais tout brother, my man-conscious sister, and my unconscious brother, too. I have excluded my mother in writing because she has always been the symbol of good- ness, and her advice has never been interference My family has given me the joys, qualms, and heartaches which no person can get without the interference of her family. BARBARA BANKER 79 V H TI-IEEASTERNEC I I-IO,I94O 'I94'I CIass I'Iistory JUNIOR PAGE OF TI-IE BEST SELLERS OE I94I TI-IE YEARLING The story of the rnetamorphosis -of little '4-1! How this eager girl grew into the loveliness of young womanhood and realized her ambitions is told in the fascinating and gripping pages of this great book. TI-IE BIG FOUR The Big Fourf, published on October 19, is a dependable business manual, containing clear, concise information regarding election and in- stallation of ,41's oflicers. Perhaps a fifth should be added, for Miss Zouck played an important part in presenting an account of what ,41's part should be in carrying out E. H. S. traditions. The big four are as follows: President ............ VIRGINIA ADLER Vice- President ...... EVELYN MUNDER Secretary ...,.. MARGUERITE ROBINSON Treasurer ,.......,..,. ANITA GLANTZ TI-IE GREAT TRADITION The story opens on October 24-, 1939, that never-to-be-forgotten day, when the girls of '41 seemed to be all hands. Yes, their school rings were being worn for the first time, and they represented to the proud juniors all the diifer- ence between a child and an adult-a sophomore and a junior. DESIGN Foa LIVING The design for living which '41 chose is Today we follow, tomorrow we lead, a high but not impossible ideal. A SMATTERING OE IGNORANCE On November 9, 1939, was published a sequel to Oscar Levante's book of this title. The wealth of musical information produced by the blondes and brunettes of 194.1 in the musical quizz con- ducted by CM4- rivalled even Mr. Levante's knowledge. The book was written in a light, humorous vein, with Marceline Karsh and Dor- othy Dorl acting as co-authors. THEEASTERN EC A TREASURY OF ART MASTERPIECES This was the result of a call for designs worthy to be used for '4f1's pin and banner. Elim- inating and finally choosing one design was a task worthy of Hercules himself, but Rita Napfel's eagle soaring upward and bearing the class motto aloft, finally received a majority vote. LET THE PEOPLE SING And sing they did! Lustilyl ,loyouslyl Read of how a group of enthusiastic girls came upon On Parade, from Victor Her- bert's Sweethearts, for the tune, and how, after many hours of laborious struggle, words were finally fitted to it. And now '4-1's voices are singing it, '4-1's hands are clapping it, '4-1's feet are swinging it. Yes, '41 is on parade. PATHS OF GLORY Music sweetly sad fills the air as the juniors pay their last respects to the outgoing seniors. Under the arch of garlands, the triumphant seniors march, treading, indeed, in paths of glory. The juniors share in the reflected glory as they hold high the garlands of victory which some day another group of juniors will be holding for them. FASHIONS IN SPINACH AND THAT WHICH IS MISSING Published by C2 on January 11, these suc- cesses won equal recognition. A prevue of the fashion review of February 8, 194-0, took us back amid tears of laughter, to a time when legs were taboo, parasols were not meant for protec- tion, and hats definitely covered one's head. In a comedy which followed, the hero, Mr. Collar Button, was hidden beyond dispute. Complete- ly, irrevocably, convincingly hidden! But the book and the meeting both had a happy ending. CURTAIN GOING UP A fascinating story of up and coming young actresses in this, a drama of backstage life. The curtain certainly did go up triumphantly on March 29. Long days of grueling rehearsals had been followed by anxious moments preced- HO,I94O ing the play, when popped buttons had to be replaced swiftly and whispers of Does my hair look all right? hissed backstage. Then the supreme moment-the breathless hush as the footlights flooded the stage and the restless audience quieted down for a morning's enjoy- ment. Shakespeare once said, The play's the thing,', and those who saw it agreed that Por- trait of Lady Clinton was the real thing. WINGED VICTORY '41 is really going places in athletics! Remember last year's basketball champions? This year the A Hockey Team was at no time defeated, tied, or scored against. Under Miss Alice White's able direction, the juniors hope to carry on victoriously in the fields of badmin- ton, archery, and basketball, until 194-1 has deeply rooted for itself a reputation for fine and enthusiastic athletic achievement. ALL THIS AND HEAVEN, TOO Excitement, suspense, thrills, music! Mix them all together in large quantities-and the result- The Junior Prom! This is a colorful and romantic story which has for its setting Eastern's Gym. Pinks, yellows, blues, whites, greens-all blended in rainbow hues, and above them flow- ers, curls, smiles, shy glances, and eyes like stars. Yes, on April 19, 1940, Eastern's juniors and their very best beaux tripped the light fantas- tic, and the date will be one of the memories that will linger on in the hearts of '4-1. ESCAPE TO THE SEA This publication is incident to the custom of Easternites--past, present, and future-the Junior-Senior Boatride. In it are chapters to interest everyone who may read them-adven- ture, action, fun, rest, beauty, calm, and ro- mance-the romance of the sea. Possibly the best available description of the .lune 7, 194-0, edition is found in the words of Dorothy Words- worth to Coleridge, when he presented her with a copy of his writings: It is a book to caress, peculiar, distinctive, individual. We will read it together in the gloaming and when the gath- ering mist doth film the page, we will sit with hearts too full for speech and think it overf' Tl-IE EASTERN ECI-lO,l94O Gone With 1942 In the year nineteen hundred and thirty-nine, a bewildered Scarlett fand whitej walked up the broad, sun-lit lane that led to her future home. Before entering, how- ever, she lingered for a moment and gazed, wide-eyed, at its massive splendor. This was Eastern which she later affectionately nicknamed Tara! We hear no more of her until a year later when her confidence in herself had risen to such a height that she could begin to take possession of her new surroundings. It was at this time that Scarlett was ready to come in contact with her helper, who was to manage the mansion, namely Miss Anna Miller-overseerl Her first business con- cern was selecting the most trustworthy assistants to aid the manager in governing. When January the twenty-fifth, nineteen hundred and forty, rolled around, after considerable contemplation, Scarlett decided upon eight servants. Later, however, she thought that this number underfoot was too great, and, as a result, on the thirty-first day of 'the same month she held a meeting of the members of her house. They selected four reliable girls-Anne Abell to supervise fpresidentj , Claire Tucker to assist the president fvice-presidentj , Priscilla Keefer to take charge of her mistress, correspond- ence fsecretaryj, and Mary Grace Ward to take charge of Scarlett's financial matters on the plantation ftreasurerl. Then a few weeks later her chosen helpers were formally installed, taking solemn oaths of allegiance to their mistress. This was done before every member of the house- hold, and each was heartily approved and accepted by them. She was just bubbling over with beautiful plans to keep the coming years from being monotonous since she was extremely fond of gaiety. ln March she held several athletic festivals to keep her trim and fit. May was to produce a play to be given by the fashionable belles of the country. Other plans were a bit vague in her mind, but before long she was positive they would become definite. All in all, Scarlett was anticipating busy and happy years at Tara. 85 THEEASTERNEC I-I O I94O ,gfqiig lf1A QW-A THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O x l I EVELYN JOHNSON DOROTHY BEKSINSKI NELLIE ADAMS DOROTHY ORASH JANE LOWE HELEN Vocr Class Qt 1943 On September seventh, 1939, as we first entered the portals of higher learning. we felt quite bowed down by the weight of our new-found dignity. However, our importance quickly disappeared after our hrst glimpse of the upper-classmen who strolled around the halls-so heart breakingly at home-and who cast amused glances at those greenest Of greenhorns, the freshmen. It was only after a week or so of foot weary wandering in this vast labyrinth of corridors, that our schedule cards and classrooms finally got together, thus making life a little more enjoyable. But we will never forget those bewildering first weeks. and are patiently biding our time until we are Seniors and can wither newcomers with our glances. Our first festivity was a delightful Hallowe'en party given us by our art teacher, Miss Gallagher. The costumes were quite a success, completely disguising their wearers, and provoking much mirth. The outstanding events of a Freshman's year take place in the arena, so to speak, as we adopt one competitive sport after another, with the advancing seasons. We do win sometimes, despite our tender years! ln hockey. volley ball. tennis, and basketball. we fought and cheered and strove. and although we were defeated in most of our sports, we'll be out for them again next year. And woe betide our Opponents. for we fully expect to leave them in the dustu! We'll do our best for '43 and for Eastern. 87 4 .- 7 , n I Ps m a E16 so 4 5.1 -a - .-,,., . J.' ,A -13. 1i,..1 .4., X . ,fi ',. 4 'f .-.lv . 1-...L+ v . g . inf? .13 . .6 , . ,, .rl .,, L1 C'. .! ' H. n.. F. 4-A 1 .,. 9'3.' .' if L 1 A -S 1. T45 -- fx L, 1 , x , . Q .,, .L5-, .-r PL -sf. .1- fa H . .0 ,'A If-z :ff QL, .,1 . , ' '.r. V A . p., QP .'.z,l,.'-,Q 1 . ,ufw-jf .4 fu- J 1A ,.f 'V . .Cir w ' -- w .Vx .K r ,J Av. -x .J 4 , . . . -ly ,.1,l..3A r- 1 V . 1 .1 J 4 y--.4 . k. ' v .A 1-n' wx x . , .f.,,,. . .,,. ., . . A. ' La. ,- - A. . -' .g1:.' , . .Z I J? S '- W' 5. 1 V 2 MA. vi.. xg, ' ag, I .,. - . ..,,- M: L. A W, V . .. m,,...V EE, K f,f : . . ,V ,'K,,,.h. 5 -. .w ' ,., 4 ,... ,...f ,...f,,.- .,,. . -. :- ' I... 1.1,- vp,-J. lf ' 1 . V ...P 55 . L . ,, -3. h. , . -,'., .'. F. ,, ll ,,,, , . . .' .lift I .w 1 ..,4. '. . ,.f ,J-, -' - ,,1-3,-, rf, ..'1,j- -. 24-3 -,.,..., J, ' .1 v. Y ., , ..... :wa- , ., .IVF A' 'J , , w- - . 5 - xi. A+, '1' , 5, A 1 , 6 , . , ,I 4 'f 4-. -. ,L 1 . -I x - , I . . .. '. .1 - .A . .., - . V. ' I , p ' ' n 1 ' , .v,. . f ., , f ..4 . I , . I, 1 . fr, , A . i .N J... .l - I W J. . ' v - . J, -I . . -- A , 1. . ' f J , avid , 'ef 55' L.. 4 . -,, 4 4 w + L. W f-L U' 'f ., ,Q r . , 1 x kf Evening Clothes The sophomore play was a first attempt in dramatics for the class of 1940. The play itself was not one widely known to the student body, nor was the cast, for the most part, an experienced one. These drawbacks, however, made the success of Evening Clothes? all the more outstanding. for a success it was. Long hours of rehearsing to the retrain ol uno. not like that. loosen up,u or let's go over this thing once more. hrought their reward. Do you remember the shy, hit- tcr ltalian lad who hecame a fascinating Casanova in the last act? And how Grandma always seemed to he right there to straighten matters out whether she was peeping in thi- lmarn door or suddenly popping out of a stable? lletis run over the plot again just to bring hack pleasant memories. NEvening Clothes centers around the plans for the wedding of a young lioy and girl, Peter and lnez. The tragedy is no one in the little town. including the hride-to-he. has any wed- ding finery. Great is the rejoicing for the women folk land merriment for the audi- ence! when an ancient trunk, filled with the brilliant ruflled skirts and lace shirtwaists of an earlier era, is discovered in the harn. From then on, everyone, and even the old harn. is completely transformed. If you thought that the play was funny, you should have slipped hackstage during a dress rehearsal. You might have seen any one of several hilarious impromptu scenes: protesting actresses under grease paint inches thickg strange men tripping hither and von in ill-fitting clothes: middle-aged actors dumping corn starch on their hair to keep themselves middle-agedg frantic females struggling into dresses designed for their wasp-waistedn ancestors. Stagefright chased everyone. hut I think the coaches suf- fered most. No one who has ever given just one performance in a play can forget the excite- ment and thrills that go with it. The -l-Wig CDF Thorn Do you believe in fairies? Of course you do, if you saw l940's second dramatic attempt. The Twig of Thorn. You. too, would have eome under their spell as did Betty Hill in the part of Oonah, the Irish maid who broke the twig of thorn and brought the fairy curse upon herself. You, too, would have lost your heart to Audrey Dugdale, cutting a very manly figure as Aengus Arann, the farmer lad, who loved Oonah and finally won her hand. Your sympathies would have gone out to Aileel. the wandering poet, so ably played by Jeanne Mem-ke, who, beeause of his great love for Oonah, took the fairy curse upon himself and departed for the '6Land of the Seal. ln the cottage of Nessa Tieg, who was none other than Florence Silverman, there was great rejoicing at Oonahls release from the Curse, hut also sadness at Aileel's misfor- tune. Part of the charm of the play lay in the fact that it was presented on March 31, the very day that Oonah broke the thorn in old Ireland. The rest of its appeal Can be attributed to the hard work of Miss Ada B. Norment, our new eoaeh, and to the east itself. Little Women Wllwo minute curtain call! Two minute curtain call! rang thrillingly back- stage on the day of the presentation of the senior play at Eastern. Every heart back- stage responded with rapid beating to that call. Excitement rippled throughout an enthusiastic audience who was nervously waiting for the time to lift the curtain of Little Women. Finally the lights disappeared, and the heavy, mas-sive velvet moved aside to reveal one of the greatest plays in Eastern,-s history. Each and every senior honestly believed that had Louisa Alcott seen the produc- tion, she would have been moved by the sincere portrayal of the players. The cast succeeded so well in making the audience believe that it was the March family with its group of intimate friends, that for weeks afterward the girls were Hannah, Mr. Law- rence, or Jo to their classmates. Jessie Hodges captured the audience's heart with her boyish and lovable Jo. Peggy Burman. as Amy. was a perfectly conceiled. but adorable little sister who, by pouting and using big words incorrectly. received much applause. The handsome Laurie was THE EASTERN ECI-l0,I94O worshipped by every girl because of his manfnl appearance and manner. Jeanne Nlenrlie certainly deserved her extensive congratulations for an outstanding perform- ance. Little Betty Hill slipped perfectly into the sweet and unassuming role of Beth and was a charming invalid. lt must be added that her farewell speech was so effective that hearts were Wrung with pity and sympathy. The gentle, motherly Marmee, por- trayed by Dorothy Dierking, and the lovable old philosopher, Papa March, enacted by Ruth Fugman, were admirably portrayed. The remaining cast. including Elsie Snow. Janet Harrison. Catherine Coursen. Audrey Dugdale. Evelyn Linthicum. and Jean Benson deserve much credit for fine performances. The setting of 4'Little Women is Massachusetts in the middle of the nineteenth ventury. Meg, the oldest March girl, falls in love and marries John Brooke, after a few minor dilhculties, including an embarrassing scene with Aunt March. a snobbish. old maid aunt. A next door neighbor. Laurie. adores jo. the boyish daughter in the March family, who promptly refuses his proposal of marriage. saying that he must find himself a more suitable girl. ln despair.. Laurie turns to the youngest March. Amy. who marries him. ln the meanwhile. the Brookes receive a visit from the stork who presents them with twins of whom the entire family is extremely proud. But the March happiness does not last long. Little Beth. the invalid. answers the call of her Creator. and breathes her last after waiting long enough to see Megs, babies. Finally. .lo completes the story by marrying the Professor Bhaer of whom she is so fond. Everyone working in the play rejoiced at the manner in which it was received and acclaimed. All felt that due to such fine eo-operation, acting. and directing, the latter ably done. by Miss Norment and Miss Miller. alittle YVomen had to be a success. 93 THE EASTERN ECI-IO,I94O Student Council OFFICERS NELLIE ADAMS Freshman Representative BI-ITTY F'A1,c:oNER ., , ,President PRISCILLA KEEFER ' v X. I Sophomore Represeniatwe ,IANI-.T HARRISON. . . . I zce-President JOAN KROEGER TH!-ILNIA OVVENS . , . . . .Secretary Jlmfvf Repfesenfafwe MARIE MEYER IZARUARA BANKER., .... Treasurer 5'e,,i0,- RepreSe,,m,i,,e CHAIRMEN FRANCES PFEIFFER. . ,....... Chairman of House Committee MARY VOGTMAN .... . , . . .Chairman of Lunch Committee MEREDITH REID ..,.. . . .... Chairman of Assembly Committee MARY JANE TAYLOR .....,..... Chairman of Recreation Committee The council this year achieved a record as excellent as any of its predecessors. lls chief project has been the Cafeteria Campaign which was very successful in pro- moting a more pleasant dinner atmosphere. A new note of democracy was added to the councills government when the student body was placed in charge of the cafeteria, various classes being assigned to certain periods and sections. The council's activity has not been entirely confined to work, however, as they managed to give several dances for the student body. 94 T I-I E E A S AS WE LIKE IT CLUB Nllsw I'Il,lZXIiI-.'l'll XXIIITII .-1111-ixvr' IIIINIB Sl-IIINIQIQII I'rI'.vi:lf-rzt I'1I.I.Is XX I-ll-1'l'l-Ill I IIN'-f'I'I'SI'llL'lIl I,UIIO'l'IlY I-Ivins SI-I-rf-lurx liuilzxlu ,lxlcriv TI'l'!lNllI'l'I' IIN' M NM- I.IIu- II I.IIIIl was ui'- galniln-II Ivy Nlisx If. xylliil' I-xpre-sfly for IIN- pnrpfm- III IIIIIIIIQLIIIQL in IIINl'llsSI4IlI4 1lll4I aN'IixiIN-5 wIIN'II cuulul INII IN- IN-III tIlII'IllQl SCINNII IINN-. 'IIII1' NNNI iI1II-rI-sI- ing IllI'l'lIllI1 NI IIN- yn-zu' was IIN- IIIINI- I-rn IIIIISI1' 1IiSl'll55Illll Iluring wIIi4'II IIII' llI4'lIlIN'l'S lllil1Il' llsl' III il l'1'1'0l'lIillQl mal- l'IlIIl1'. IIIIR' NI ilf Iilulniliuns is In Ililh' an stun' QLHLIIIQL IIIUPIIIIQL. 'II-I E BA INI K .'11II'iXl'I'.Y Nllw limi.:-:IIIN Xllsx I.KI l-'fKR'l'Y l,I YI-1IINI-I IXINNI-.III f'l'l'.Yl'lf1'lIl I 'IU'-l'r'I-.viIf:'IIls I':I.l'lkN1IlI Yun xi, RI 'I'lI HMI-llll, IIII Xlil.Il'l'l'I'. XIIII mis: Iii 'I'lI fI'KI,l,I-IN' .-lxx1'.vl111Il.w In Ilisx l,1l,lI1lr'IvI' NIIIHIK II1II'lN4'IlI-.I.l-Q NIIIIII S'l XIlYI'l'SIxX xYI'1IIN'h1IllQ IINII'IIiIIg N415 :I VIIIIQILIIII l'l'llIIll1II'l' In XYuI'Ix. I'ilIl'll. illIlI Suu- NX ISI-ly. II was IN lin- up In this mullo IINII W Illlllly Ifu-If-I'IIiI4-5 IIIl'IIll'lI IIN- IIQIIIII NI' III-pusililig l'I'glII2ll'IQ in IIN- SI-INNII Bunk LIIIII I-:INN-II 'I'IIriII III-rlifiv rulva. IIIIIIISI- who VYIll'I'xI'll in IIN- lhfglillli- mlion III-rivi-II il Q.Il'!'llI III-ul NI' IIIIINIIIII- l'XIN'l'Il'IlI'4' in wfwkiiigg wiIII Il'lIQl'I'Q. Il1lllIx l'lll'1IS llllll INIIIIIIIIIQ III Iigure-s. BIOLOGY CLUB NIIN I.I-INIII-IIIKIXI, .-Irlrisvr .-XIIIIIIILI XII ximian-' l,l't'Sill4'lIf I ul-1'I' ISI ICXI-Qs I if-I-'l'n-.viflc-III li I 'I' II Zia x 'rx SI-I-rf-lury III xx I UI I-ZIII NU Tri-usurm-r IXIIIIUIIQLII IIN- Biology IIIIIII was unu- puI':Iliw'I5 IN-w In IIIIH sl'IllIlII. il gn-w IYIIIIIIIQ in pupulurily IlIlIIl'I' IIN- I1-INII-IH ,hip III! Xlixs I.4-INII-I'IxiIIg1. IIIIII' girlw NNNII- I-xl:-miw I-IIIII-I-Iium of rm-ks. Il'1lN1'N. :NNI NIIIN-IAIIIN. XI-II. r1IN'4- :I NNINIII. IIN-5 wi-III on III-III Irips wIIiI'II IINIIX IIll'lll iIIIu IIN- wmnls In Sllllly nu- IIll'l' or In IIIIIIIIIIIQLN Inf M'I1'IlIIIil' impur- IilIlt'l' In IIN' city. THEEASTERNEC 7 l-l O,l94O Cl-IORAL SPEAKING GROUP One of the IIIOSI unusual organiza- tions at Eastern is ottr Choral Speaking Group, ably led and instructed hy Mrs. Parrish. The main ohjeetives of this group are to increase the love of poetry through group speaking and to improve the use of oIIr language. Of the many assemblies which they give, perhaps the most enjoyable is the annual spring assembly. Since the eltth offers some- thing different Elllll very interesting. it has enjoyed great popularity at Eastern. COMMERCIAL CLUB Mtss Gtratmrs MITcIIIcI.I. Arlviser COIIALINI: CAIUIII1 . PI'l'Sl'lll'I1f Pmtu. Ftstuan . Hee-l'rcsizlcrIz VIRGINIA KIIYATT, . , Secretary RIITII CI:'rrII:Iz Treasurer To help the contntereial students iII their work as well as to entertain them is the tlual purpose of this cluh. Type- writing Elllfl transcription contests dttr- ing the year gave the girls opportunity to improve their abilities. The most interesting program was the one at which three prominent WOIIlt'Il gave very helpful and encouraging talks for those girls about to enter tlte httsittess world. DXINC5 CLUB Mtss NI:II,soN . Adviser lCI.Iz.ItIIIcTIr CIIoIiAK.IIAN, . , . ,Presirlerit l'lII.t.Il41 JAM: IIARIIMAN , ,Vl'CC'I,ft?Sl'!ll'Ill HITA .-XI-I'IcI. ,, .,.. . Secretary l,lI.I.IXN St:IILIssIaI.IsIQIrc.. , Treasurer l7Xing means dial exploring for short waxe or distance. That is precisely what this cluh does. At one meeting the girls contacted Rome for about tltree-qttarters of all hour. While they were listening to the broadcast, they kept an exact log of the program. They sent this log to Rome, and received trom that city a verihcation. T H E E A S FRENCH CLUB Advisers Miss Zmttzx Miss Donsm Miss ll0FM.-KNN ALICE Domus . , President Lomstt Bwwrzs Vive-1'resifIerzt linrrn WEAVER. , . , . . .Secretary Giiltulxlmil l1nAF1'mw Treasurer The ulclesl und one uf the most pop' ulan' elulms ut Eastern is the French llluh. Entre Nous. The members met once a munlh in tmlcr to lweutm- more fluent in the use of eunversutional French and In learn almul the euslums of France. During vurinns meetings, the girls played French gains-s. sung songs. had shurt talks on some of the provinces, :uul saw movies of Fmnce. THE GERMAN CLUB Miss Lmn llI1,m:B1uNnT Adviser Ln:st:t.oT1'i: Kmmzn .President NIARGARI'-IT BECHTI-Il. I'ir'v-I'rvsiz1er1t l'r:t:m' Bltmlrw Sceretzzry RUTH G.-u.t.m' . . Treasurer One of the main purposes uf the Cer- nlan Club is tn giwe its memlmcrs a great- er speaking knuwledge of the language. The Christmas meeting. which featured ganu-s, exchanging gifts, and singing German carols, was the must entertain- ing meeting.: of the year. CSLEE CLUB Adviser mul llirvrtur Nllss JICSSIIC .'hRfNlS'I'Il0NG Dmzwrn Y D1'r1'M an l'rcsitlvn1 A Nlilil..-X Bfxvls Vit'v-l'resifler11 Ctxnotxw Sclurrxizlx Treasurer Nu l'.astm-rmle neeml he lnlcl what il great servlet' is rentlererl to the sclwul lry the Clee Clulr. This year. the cllorns rleserws uongrzltnlatinns for the excel- lent wurk il tlid in lwroacleasting. both on the tlay un whieh City antl lfaslern look over WBAL and the :lay on which they sang Christmas carols. I-IO,I94O LIBRARY Miss ELIZ.-xinzru PA'l'Tl'lltSON .Librarian Assistants ANN HART FERN Ilonsroiv ALTA KACH fillARl.0T'l'l-I INII-:nu-:'r TXIARIAN h1lI.I.lrIR Trzssug SHIQLMAN While searching in our lihrary for a hook that apparently was not there. have you ever turned despairingly to the library assistants for help? If you have, you must realize what an invalu- ahle aid this group of courteous girls is to the sehool. Besides charging hooks and writing forms, these students also keep our lihrary neat and attrac- tive. TI-IE ORCHESTRA Allzriser anal Director Mn. Osyuzn S'l'l-IINWALD The orchestra inslills in its niein- lmers and in the rest of the student hody a deep appreeiation for heau- tiful music. Our asseinhlies would not have been the same without this group of talented girls. As a result of school instruction in orchestration, our organization has been greatly en- large-d and improved. JUNIOR MEMBERS OE TI-IE LIZETTE WOOD- WORTI-I REESE MEM- ORIAL ASSOCIATION Miss tlmnxtzs . ,. Aflriser Nltss CAIADI-Ili . , .4SS1'SftlltI ,4tll'I.Sl'f IiK'l'lIlflltINlC Col nsl-:N . , I'resifler1t l'll.IZATllCTII ,-Xxx Mxanrnign T'ylilft'-l,l4t'Si1lt'IIf ,ll-:xx Cl-ztunznh . . Seeretury Hlru SfNlAI.L,, , , . 7'rer1surer The ,lunior lxIt'ltllN'l'S of the l.iLelte W. Reese Memorial 'Xssoeiation learned ahont the life of the heloved Billilllltlft' poet at their gatherings. The outstand- ing meeting of this year was a lea at whieh Ur. Heeker, former prineipal of Ifaslern and Vliestern lligh Sehools, told. in his delightfully informal manner. of his eontaet with Bliss Reese, Iuoth as a IllQ'IttIlI'l' of his faeully and as his per- sonal friend. Ive shall iniss the genu- ine interest and helpfulness of Nliss Nloog: howexer. we shall endeaxor lu maintain the salne high ideals under the leadership ol' Nliss Ifairnes and Nliss Calder. TI-IE EASTERN ECI-IO.I94O INTERESTING ASSEMBLIES--FIRST SENIOR PLAY To an Easternite the Senior Day assembly presents the thrills which accompany the realization of having achieved the long sought-for goal. Our last third year report card may have announced officially our promotion to the fourth year, but it was not until, all dressed in white, we proudly marched into the assembly hall and took our seats as seniors that the significance and responsibility of that position was impressed upon us. Although the occasion was already full of joy and exhilaration, Miss Cainnes added another delightful surprise to make the day complete. Her address was in the form of a short story written by herself. The wise and useful lesson was concealed by the humor concerned in predicting future As-Y0u-Are-Photography. The installa- tion of officers followed. They were: JANE WHAYLAND ........ ., . ,President HELEN SCHNEIDER. . . . . . Vice-President RUTH TILLERY ...., . . .. ......... Secrelary MARY VENZKE . . . . . ..,................,,.., .Treasurer Their solemn oaths, as well as their enthusiastic speeches. filled us with a renewed class spirit and an overwhelming desire to co-operate, After some musical selections. we left the Assembly Hall. deeply impressed and eager to fulfill our duty as seniors and leaders of Eastern High School. ARMISTICE DAY ASSEMBLY The celebration of Armistice day is always one of great importance and deep feeling to every American. This year, however. when the world is weary with the dis- tress of war, it has even greater significance. That is why we are especially fortunate in having Dr. Gallagher. Professor of History at Coucher College, speak to us. ln addition to the interest aroused by presenting a picture of war-torn Europe. there was the plea that we Americans be grateful for our fortunate stattus, and that we carefully guard against a smug. self-satisfied attitude. Despite our criticism, we must have some sympathy and consideration for unavoidable conditions and circum- stances which the Europeans have inherited. The causes of the present conflict were explained. Dr. Gallagher's speech was both interesting and enlightening. We greatly appreciated it. 99 4 v-. 1 fp. Md fb.. 1' .af Q., .1-v -1 .,,v 2 '1 wt. 1. -. 3. .-,- . 1 -Q .Q-, I.. 'nw he ff ., Q. ,, ,- :- f, v 5 ' I j J gi 'L ,V . .1 -. a I w 1 . -r sy . .1 , . FJK , .3 .- ...h .V F, f, .. -.2 , v ' 'wi V.. 9, .. Q I WA. . ' .yn 5 5: -11 , .1 ':. .P R! , f A. ' :Q .Af .. -, E. -x'F'ag. ,Y -1' wr -a ' r . .J ,.,,. . ., ,F V. .5 ...n v . , .11 . -Q, N Q , .Lf I :gli 5: : -- , .w, L . K -. ,i H . . - .,fi,'aj4 -4. 3 lf- ' . iv.,-1. ' ,, uf .. ,z '5-1-, T1-'X f V if 'X . . , F., N . 'I iii 'u,','. . . Q ., f L ,,..' J.. . T 1, .. - r-, . 1 W I--JF 33: -I -if N we ,I 'J . ,L ,FL N. ,145-, . Ll 1 Q av. ..-I,L...., 1,1 xx . Q A K.. ,.,'-.,5,L 1-u.....l.,: I.. ,:.4vt.,.- ,J 4 - X--.3 4, H' .wx 21 . . , ' 3,-.3 Jgx - -4 ...M ,K . -.L-1 ,- ' ' .:M,,55L-'. '. -' -' . Z .. -. f .g,,g,, J' 7, L. 1'Av...'i' 1 f. if .2 '.x+q1a. i .M .Y -4 Q 7: . . H few- 4. F '-.,x . .-. 1 , ., , v ,. -,L .. WIN.. . ..- .r . . 4. , . .fn fi-5 nw-,fr hx? . . ' 1 , 1.1. ' 1' . f Y - . ' , A-F:-f-, J, jU,f.'. --'L . -1 '- ' .' .1. ' If 6.39-fVZ '.,'f2'f':. .444-5 rg A, .5',1Qg.,-, . ' -.-., -' ...Q .iff 1-L.-,-1P,Mg...f. 1. 'rj-,s,.'.,.:,f,.1. 3 ..r .. 5-f3f,:.Le.'-.'g.. .a,:f-xva':.5f'fy- .,.. 'f1'-'-'-.f: - f.. ' S' r 4r-pw 1::N 1 . , . -1- ':2'.,.,5g -,iraq .5'RN-Lg'2,,e.',f:-,'fjg-'Q :'f4?-Izw'-.,'1 nqiw N 4 '11 .w 1,-,I j g.:,.g:,'.f3 m,5, q:,:.ifi- E ' .. , ,pr rEfP?'l -7 sf- 'J' af 1.3 -. .fxfwg f. , , ,L+ ' t' fw gwqql - . -'- f-Q'-.,1 .' .. - . .. '-1 ffff . . 2 ,Q ,5f,.A-ul..-,,-,K , . ,-4 1 U , . .,. D, 1- , gzmbi 5,53 . . 1.1, 1 . ., ,113 yu, :, J,1:.,,'- Hg-'-'F JZ.. '.' ' r . PM 1' '.-J, 'N 1, f Y .-.fd rf., 4. .-,lf -. q X-., ww ri '. -1 V213 .'ffJg,,!:1-13,- qui '-5 ' wig'-E I ' ' ' A rf :v:fr.-.1+:.- 3 :L - - r f-ian f. VL ,- - ,Hrs .. 4 ,- .4 5 ,,. 4 . fw.-:.. 'X ' ' 4 f. 1 ,, . .,x'Q, .. S- . rw, X 1. r r.. ,,....,...,A:. ' T U, W .3.,q . L., . ., . WI.. . . ,-VL Q'-: -',w..E'-' Ii- 3-,'N1,K.h, -.9 A ' .-e 143 , . f. W., ff- '. I M , K ., . ,Am IH, 'E ,:.' , , . ,. n Q1 Q 1 ...-.:,..:.... .T.. ..... . Lf . ' . .. 1.fu..g....,'. .aJ....umna-:ibn I-lO,I94O BASKETBALL Eastern came through beautifully this year with one of its best records. With Mrs. Dow coaching, the score couldn't help but go East. Both the Varsity and .lunior Varsity won the city championships. VOLLEY BALL Volley hall was dehnitely not East- ern's strong point this year. The newly formed teams, however. certainly showed plenty of fight and vigor. The Seniors wish the volley hall teams bet- ter luck next season. SOFTBALL This sport, which has attained great popularity everywhere in a short time, has also invaded Eastern. It was dif- ficult to choose one Varsity and one Junior Varsity team from the large number of candidates. Miss Kratsch arranged inter-class tournaments, which afforded many interesting afternoons for our softball fans and players. T H E E A S HOCKEY With tht- he-lp of Nliss Nvhitf' antl tht- 4-nthnsiasin inspirwl hy our own lnwlwy fit-ltl. l'iustc'rn's lmvkvy ll'2.llll has hurl n fair svason. The Varsity te-zun. although placing third in inlvr- sr-lloluslit' QLIIIIPS. SlICK'91'llf'll in defeat- ing its Llll4'll'lll rival. Wt-stvrn lligrh. Thi' .lay Vw- tt-uni finish:-tl in second 'l'ht- .lnywv lvnln finish:-tl in sr-vontl TABLE TENNIS 'lktlmlv tt-nnis is ont- of the ne-wvr avlixilivs at liustclrn. hut it has llt'C0lllL' il vc-ry popular sport. Allliilllgll no in- tvrsvllolastiv competition has lwvn hold. many opportnnitivs for tht- girls to im- prove' thvir teclmiqnv have ITPPII givvn nnmlvr thc' tlircction of Miss Beck. BOWLING liaisle-rn has 4-i11l11'act-tl howling with vnthusiasm. antl the Boulevard has bf'- 1-oinv tht' hlvlt'1.'l'iln of fair pin spillcrs. St-Wiutl of our girls llaw shown Con- sitlvrnlvlt- skill in topping: lhv inaplesf' :intl what is l21l'lKl'1l in skill is inaflv up hy th-te-rinination and intvrc-sl. Our Yar- sily Five rolls-nl against teams from Poly :intl City, lllll lost hoth QIRIITIPS. I-I O , I 9 4 O BADMINTON Miss Becks efforts to obtain top flight players for exhibition has done much toward increasing student inter- est in this sport. The courts have be- come quite popular on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, at which time the faithfulsn content. It is quite our members players. play to their hearts' possible that some of may develop into star FENCING This ancient and world-popular sport has found a definite niche at Eastern. Although opportunities for outside competition are not as great as in many other sports, the girls have be- come very skilled. Goodfnatured rivalry has developed between mem- bers of the team and all have profited by the instructions of Mrs. McGrath. This is one of the sports whose progress, though not rapid, is sure to increase its numbers and interest as time goes on. ARC!-IERY Twice a week Eastern's fledgling Dianas practiced diligently in this popular sport in order to equal some day the fine record made by the var- sity archers last spring. THE EASTERN EC GOLF bull' is ai spurt wlnvli l'K'llllll'I'S yvurs of application and pi'zu'tiue-. Many of ilu- liaslvrn girls arm- acquiring the nviw-ssary fnnmlann-nluls whim-li may funn ilu- LIl'0llllll work for fulurv star- nlnln. Xliss Wllilv is l'l'SpllllSllblt' ful' tllm' Vtilllllllltlll pupnlurily nl lllis inlvr- 4-sling spurt. TENNIS l'lll5lWLll'Ll lln! 'l'llnI was Ilia- try, lwm-uusc of so many l'lilSl!'l'll victories in uno of lln- most spm-lar-nlar sports, li-nnis. llnrnlln :mil linlln-rynv l,r-vis, llorolliy Porlm-r. .Nnn Slrickrulli. Hr-ily Fiil1'Ullt'l'. Nina llulwrl. llclvn llvming- lxuns. llllll ,IllS1'lllllll1' Mll'lll'ilK'Wlt'Z all sm'- vm-mlm-4l gloriously in winning over WL-sle-rn and Furosl Park. 0nr Cham- pinns wvrv ulily i'mu'ln'ul In fllrs. lluw. ICE-SKATING l riilny uflm-rnunn. 35.15, and white swvul sllirls spcllml only nnm- llllllg for liamly linstvrrmitvs -Spnrls Cviitn- and l1'1'-Slxiillllgl. Lxlltllll 200 girls regularly illl0ll1ll'fl ilu' ill.Il'l'Il00ll sq-ssiuns and lrivml tllvir lurk nn tin' iw. Vlllltbif' of llu- morn- skillful skate-rs. who assisted ilu-ir lm-ss slalvlc 1'lZlSSlll21lt'S, wvre' Nlil- mlrvml Uursucli. l,ll1'SSll Gray. Nlary Nlaim-r. and lill-mnn' Stnnslniry. the Cillll lllll. H 5 I-IGRSE-BACK RIDING On any Monday or Thursday during the fall, girls from E. H. S. could be seen cantering along the trails of the Lakeside Riding Academy. These twen- ty or more horsemen were preparing for the Horse Show between Clifton and Eastern that was held on Eastern's grounds on November 9, 1939. Eastern was unfortunate since most of the lau- rels went to her rival, but the girls are to be congratulated for their perform- ances. Eastern's horse-back riding be- gan last year under the direction of TI-IE ORGAN RECITAI. AND TI-IE GIFT OF TI-IE READING DESK HE music lovers were charmed by it, the musically curious were pleasantly aston- ished, and the otherwise inquisitive had their curiosity more than sated. The occasion was the organ recital given by John Elterman at Eastern on a Friday, in Mid-October and the center of attraction and comment was Easternis fine new Ham- mond Electric organ, the very newest and best of models. Many people were attracted by the delightful program planned, and thanks to the number of tickets sold, our organ fund was entirely completed. We had been proud of this wonderful new musical addition to our assemblies even before October, but after hearing the accomplished Mr. Elterman give it even greater beauty than before, and after knowing that it was now all ours, our pride exceeded itself. Easternites, already acquainted with the smooth, modern lines of the organ, as well as its even smoother, fuller tone, were quite pleased to receive later a companion piece for it. This very convenient bit of furniture, a reading desk equipped with lighting arrangement, was designed to grace our stage, and to match exactly the wood and even the lines of the organ. It was presented with pardonable pride by the class of 1910, which had superintended its design and construction with much care. We think it adds the final touch to our stage, setting off the beauty of the organ as noth- ing else could do, and we are very grateful to everybody concerned for both organ and stand. Thanks to Picture and Echo Representatives: There are two groups whose services are indispensible in the publishing of THE ECHO: the picture representatives, who developed headaches trying to sum up per- ECHO Representatives, those girls who would welcome subscription to NTHE ECHO? Grateful Picture and the ECHO Representatives. Representatives : sonalities in a few words, and the Mpopw up anywhere at anytime for a thanks is hereby extended to both the Echo DMI-Doris Himler, DM2-4'-Eunice Hormes, DM3-lris Lehmuth, D-1-Mabel Siemon, D2-Doris Liebknecht, D3-Helena Wisniewski, D4-Dorothy Dierking, D5-Charlotte Applegarth, D6-Norma Helfenbein, D7-Betty Bartholow D8-Char lotte Frock, D9-Veronica Cole, Dl0-Carmen Creitz, Dll-Helen Davis, Dl2- Elaine Welty Picture Represelztatives DMI-Margaret Bechtel, DM2-4'-Catherine Berge, DM3-Marie Bacigalupa, D1-Mae Klipper, D2-Pegge Martin, D3-Jessie Hodges, D4-Alma Bauer, D5- Virginia Lee Schopper, D6-Marion Andrews, D7-Ruth Fugman, D8-Virginia McCartin, D9-Miriam Roby, D10-Dorothy Cornell, D11-Estelle Lohmeyer, Dl2- Jennie Orlando. The Art Staff has done much to forward the success of our ECHO in its work on the dividers and other art work. IO6 Mrs. Therese Thompson. THE EASTERN ECI-'lO,l940 Snoweclln NOWED IN! These were magic words for little ears. Snow was piled in ghost-like drifts against the fences. Snow formed lacy patterns on windows. Snow made the fir trees ghostly sentinels keeping watch over the huge farmhouse ,way out in the lonely country. The fire in the fireplace of the cozy kitchen roared and crackled, piled high with spicy pine c-ones. Happy grownups prepared the meal, while the children gazed with wide-eyed excitement at the down-coming snow, and chattered merrily. Even the fat, black cat purred contentedly in his corner. Everyone was gay and excited, for tomorrow would be Christmas, and all seemed destined to be separated from the rest of the world by snow for that great day. Truly, the promise of being snowed-in for Christmas in a New England farmhouse was thrilling to children and elders alike. After supper, the whole group of us gathered around a blazing fire in the fire- place, to begin traditional Christmas Eve festivities. The lights on the huge spruce tree shone in soft colors, as stockings were hung up and presents were placed. One of the family left the room, collected his packages, and distributed them under the tree, while the others kept their eyes closed. This was a hard task, for the rustling of paper alone was exciting to hear, without the occasional rattle or squeak that brought laughs from everyone. When the fire had burned low, we popped popcorn and roasted apples. After the warm, soft fruit had been eaten, my mother read us the story of Christ's birth. She also played several carols in which our voices blended clearly and seri- ously in this fitting close for Christmas Eve. Wfhen I awoke early Christmas morning, I yelled, Merry Christmasln and began to dress. Ten minutes later everyone was ready to go downstairs. Santa Claus had placed many toys under the tree--sleds, dolls, tops, and fascinating games. I sat amid piles of discarded tissue paper and ribbon and gazed on my beautiful gifts. I could hardly believe my eyes. While Mother was preparing breakfast, I ran to look out the window. Lo, snow was piled so high that I cou1dn't see outside. I ran upstairs and pushed up a window. Such a fairyland I h-ad never seen before. Our great oak tree, usually so stark and bare in winter, was covered with a lovely blanket of snow. I looked directly down, and the snow came almost to the top of the front door. We were snowed in for Christmas. Hours later we ate our Christmas dinner by candlelight. Now it was really get- ting dark in the house, and the candles flickered fitfully, making grotesque shadows on the walls. Thus, Christm-as Day came to a close, with the brightness of the red candles reflecting the true Christmas spirit on our faces. Several days later, while we were discussing the problem of digging our way out of the snow, we heard a familiar sound. Chugl Chugl The snowplow had arrived. The men came in, cold and tired. After resting and warming themselves, they were ready to start back to town. But thrill of thrills-Daddy was going back with them, and I was to be allowed to go along. Surely going to town on a big snowplow was a wonderful finish to the adven'ture of being snowed-in for Christmas. Of course, Christmas had been fascinating, but riding to town on a real snow- plow was more thrilling. Christmas and having been snowed-in were easily forgotten for just one more exciting adventure in my young life. SHIRLEY JEAN BAUMES. 107 THE EASTERN ECI-IO,I94O Adrift ERHAPS you won't believe me when I tell you that I saw the following items in a magazine not in the least devoted to humor or even as you might suppose, cari- caturing the Good Will: Children's shoes-Sizes 5-13 Children's coats-Sizes 2, 3, to 12 years Childrenis woolen stockings-Sizes-Infants, to 15 years fNo Golf Socks Pleasel I found that they were not an indication of some editor's sense of humor, but that they promised interesting stories. If I had read further in the article, I would have stayed my smiles and would have ransacked my belongings for suitable clothing fminus all golf socksl for the children at St. Anthony in Newfoundland. There is a certain story connected with this which I'd like to tell you. It is ta story of ,Ian Stewart, a tiny lad who lived in Newfoundland. On a cer- tain day during the winter of 1913, when the river had been frozen for several months, and the temperature was wavering between twenty below zero and rock bottom, ,I-an was engaged in the favorite winter sp-ort of eleven year old boys-that of driving a dog team, his very own. He was seated on the sled, cracking a whip over the heads of his dogs, ordering them to mush. Away they went with the snow crunching under the runners, the wind whistling, and Janis eyes sparkling from excitement and cold. Before he knew it, he was back home again. It was wonderful to be able to imagine such a ride, but Jan could hardly wait until he was old enough to own a real team. K I know you have guessed 'that his dogs were billets of wood tied to his toy sled by numerous odds and ends of string, and that his whip was a frayed-out rope.J You won't con- sider it queer, because you, too, loved to 'fmake believe when you were young. ,I-an's father was a fisherman and trapper by trade, which accounted for ,Ian's love of a team, but this year the fish had suddenly grown wise to his bait and hook, and fthe animals of the forest had not been overly anxious to share their fur coats with anyone else. Hoping tha't fthe ice would not crack before his return, Mr. Stewart had set out -across the river to St. Anthony with empty hands, depending upon the kindness of the mission to supply him with the much needed clothing and food for his wife and li'ttle Jan. He had not proceeded very far when his worst fears were confirmed, and he realized that he must hurry or else be caught on an ice pan in the middle of the river. Here and there, not seen at first because of the glare, were tiny blue cracks showing the icy waters beneath. Slipping and hurrying along, keeping a sharp look- out on both sides for wider spaces in the ice, Jan's father reached the middle with- out serious mishap. Once there, he thought the chances of getting caught were not so great, buflle had reckoned without the sun which had been growing warmer, though it still was below zero. What happened next was over so quickly that before Mr. 108 THE EASTERN ECI-lO,l94O Stewart could leap out of harm's way, he was thrown dazed on the ice with a noise in his ears like the Fourth of July. He could not collect his bewildered wits in time and knelt helpless on the huge cake of ice that had separated from the rest and threat- ened to send him to an icy death. , Was it fate that sent at that crucial moment a tiny figure to the edge of the river, leaving his make believe team so that he might fish through imaginary holes in the ice? Was it fate that brought Mr. Stewart's frantically waving arms a little closer to the shore, within view of Jan? Was it fate that sent the little boy out to save his father, calling his name, not knowing what to do, but trying to reach him? Perhaps, but whatever it was, a few minutes after the accident, there were two figures on the ice pan, one dripping wet after a bath in the river. Little J an had reached his father, but they were no better off, because Mr. Stewart knew the deadly power of the icy winds on wet clothing. The ice was moving faster now, hurling its victims from side to side as it went on its way. Now it went close to this shore, now to that, until there was a crowd on both, trying to help, but trying in vain. Finally, it was the same wind that h-ad been pushing them along and was stiffening the limbs of J an and chilling him to the bone, that brought them close enough to the mission shore so that ready hands could drag them through the water to the beach. These same hands rubbed faint life into J an and helped his father regain his senses. Warm clothing came next for both Jan and his father. After the people at the mission heard that Mr. Stewant had been caught oh the pan trying to reach the settlement for food and clothing, and that ,lan had 'tried to save his father, many were the contributions from the poor folkg and the shelves of the mission were searched for food and clothing, regardless of Mr. Stewart's empty hands. ln Newfoundland all men are brothers. It was this bit of service and similar ones behind those items that I found upon further reading. The warm clothing that probably saved Jan's life and the food that tided fthern over the winter, came from friends around the globe. ,lan's coat was labeled-Bostong his shoes-Fort Worthg his stockings-London, and his shirt- Quebec. In the records of St. Anthony can be found, I'm sure, many other stories similar to this. BETTY -HILL. ..-.3.g.g-...- MR. PHILIP SEUFERT After more than twenty years of faithful service to the school, Mr. Philip Seufert is about to retire. His familiar figure on the elevator and in the halls will be greatly missed. Never will those who have known him forget his ready good humor and helpfulness. if-Q-9-l The ECHO Staff is greatly indebted to Mr. Howard W. French for obtaining the aerial view of the school taken by Mr. Robert F. Kniesche. 109 THEEASTERNEC!-IO,l94O 110 H TI-IE EASTERN ECI-IO,I94O TI-IE SPIRIT OE WAR'S DESOLATION To Man: The Sublime fool . . . Perhaps I condemn you too harshly, you are but mortal. Can you not see what you are doing? Do you not feel the elusive ground of hard- earned civilization slipping from under your murdering feet-receding to that dark- ness from whence it came? After twenty years, first of blessed peace, then of growing oppression, of brewing hatred, I now again have you in my unwilling grasp. Pitying you, despising myself for what I must do to you, I, nevertheless, have a right to warn you before it is too late. I am the War's Desolation-th-at black, aching void that men create for them- selves in their stupidity. From the raw red of a battlefield, from the blankness of shell- shocked minds, from the unfathomable sadness of an old womanls eyes, I speak to you. The trial and error system was not good enough. Motivated by lust, revenge, or occasionally a more noble purpose, you have persistently kept me alive when I have no use for life. There have been those who said: 4'Wars make history, What about the surplus population?', War is glorious! If this be glory, give me utter obscur- ity. The surplus population could be spread out over a large area of reclaimed land, and history will take care of itself. Not content to follow the divine teachings of One Who endured the burden of mankind, passing through death that you might live in the fullness of life, you con- tinne your petty way, intent on gain-oblivious of God. Stop before chaos overwhelms your bright, glittering civilizationg before the hot blast of my breath withers your souls and blinds your eyes to the good in each other, tinue your petty way, intent on gainhoblivious of God. You created me, destroy mel I have no will but your volition. It is the best in you that makes me cry out to be deprived of existence. Yes, deep in your heart, you hate and dread me. It is when you forget me, or, worse still, gloatingly present to me your vanquished, thinking I cannot touch the victor, that you err fatally. Therefore, remember mel Keep my lurid picture before your eyes, my warning in your ears. Annihilate the monster of your creation before it overpowers you- before it is too late. Sincerely, The Spirit of War's Desolation. fLOUISE BYnNEs.3 ANOTHER DAWN WILL COME The night is deep and cold, and dark the moon, Like deathis unrujled sea the silence sleeps. The sombre sky foretells no bright dawn soon, And Time, with weary feet, beside me creeps. The wind is very slowly drifting by, lust drifting, drifting, lonely, far away, In aimless wanderings as vague as I With hopeless longing for the distant day. Yet lo g there in the eastern sky is light: Though pale and grey, it glows with ruddy hue, As if God's hand the canopy of night Had raised, and let a single glimmer through. Though long the night, and tired our souls and worn, Another dawn will come - another morn. MILDRED WIELITZ-D5 THE EASTERN ECI-IO,l94O Une Cat To Another Dear Blackie, Believe me, things have certainly been purring along at a great rate since you last visited me. I've been so busy around the house that I just haven't had the time to write to you. But now I'm urging you to visit me and stay for a few days. There are two whole new families of mice in the cellar, and my nights are certainly filled, as I have to be on the lookout all the time. Only last night I caught two baby mice and their father as they were taking a stroll in the coal bin. That was some meal, and the people didn't have sense enough to realize why I didn't want any breakfast. If you come up to see me, we can catch a few mice. See what you can make out of this experience which happened to me the other day. I was peacefully sleeping on a soft pile of newspapers when one of the people came down into the cellar and practically pounced upon me. It7' squeezed me so tightly that I thought my whiskers would come loose! I was carried upstairs and was given a big bowl of milk Qimagine, milk at that time, for it was almost noonj . Every- one hugged me and said, Happy birthdayl'-whatever that means. All day long I was treated as if I were a valuable Persian cat, pampered and stuffed with good things to eat. When it was time for the people to go upstairs fwhere l'm forbiddenj , I was too full to catch one mouse. In fact, I am ashamed to tell it, I fell asleep right away and didn't even get a smell of a mouse. The other day I slipped out of the yard and started to walk nonchalanltly up the alley, hoping that the people wouldn't see me. I was so intent upon getting out of sight that I didn't noltice the dog coming down t-oward me. I heard a growl, and, looking up, nearly jumped out of my fur. A huge dog was looking down at me with fire in his eyes. In a flash, I thought to myself, Great cans of salmon! What a fix! Well, Blackie, I certainly made a bee-linen for the yard. In f-act, I rain so fast that the pads on my feet were sore for two days. Luckily, I reached the gate before he did. I crawled under and heaved a sigh of relief. I was so happy that I tu-rned around and looked witheringly at the dog. Then I turned around, switched my tail practically in his face, and walked majestically up the yard. ,lust between you and me, however, my heart was still thumping so wildly that I though-t it would come right out of my mouth. The other night, when I happened to sneak out, I was walking along the hack fence when I met the cutest little cart that I have ever seen. She was part Pefrsi-an and had a fluffy tail which floated gracefully in the air. In the course of the conversation, she 'told me her name was Fluffy, and th-at she lived next door to me. Imagine, a lovely creature like that living next door to me, and I didn't even know it! She has a girl- friend, and, if you come up, we four can go to that new catnip parlor. By the way, I don't think you have ever been there. Well, they serve the niftiest catnip sodas you can imagine. I can hear someone opening a can, and that's a cue for me to go into the kitchen for supper. Please come to see me soon, and we can have some rip-roaring times. Purringly yours, Tabby f GLADYS HAINSl . 113 I-4 THEEASTERNEC I-I O i940 ,,N. 4 4. k ' ' 5' +1 '1.'bi -,x,g:, , . 5 W 5 4:1 2- xx 4 , IN' vw X v O 4 f-'fix 'W E 5311 Y , 5. ,A LY ab my , -W. V.-if 5 TI'-IE EASTERN ECHO,l94O 'l940,s Last Will -I-estament We, the class of 1940, being, confidentialy, of no mind whatsoever, and wishing to leave the school something to remember us by, besides the dents in the chairs, do pen and publish this our last will and testament: To the faculty: Item: To Miss Bishop, our adviser, we bequeath our sincere appreciartion of her capable guidance and the best of luck for a happy married life. To Miss Cairnes-a gas which, when released, prevents sneezing, coughing, and all other nasal disturbances. To Miss Zouck--a French Bible for Monday mornings. To Miss Miller-regular study hall schedules for every girl. To Miss Grote-a less scatterbrained ECHO StaH,or at least one that can remem- ber what it tied a string around its finger for. To Miss Norment-an orainge and lemon orchard. To Miss Stewart-at least one pupil who does not begin her recitation with well- . To Miss Donovan--a class that can dig it out for themselves. To Miss Elisabeth White--our sincere love and devotion to the grandest per- son we've ever known. To Miss Mullikin-a class that understands why 2 plus 2 equals three, without being told that 1 has been subtracted. To Dr. Betz-chimes to announce a radio broadcast. To Miss Wickes-an increase in the price of chewing gum. To Miss Armstrong-three more songs like Over the Rainbowf, To Miss Hofmann-fewer typical Monday morning classes. To Mrs. King-fewer girls with weekend hangoversf' To the school: To the clubs: To the Glee Club-a male chorus. To the Student Council--5 tons of co-operation delivered yearly. To the French Club-Charles Boyer as guest speaker. To the building-escalators. To the Chemistry and Biology labs-a deodorizing system. To misconduct marks-complete extermination. To cafeteria-tables that self-shake the crums off after each lunch period. To studyhalls-freedom of speech. To the organ-2,500 voices with the spirit of competition. To the Easternites: To the Ecno Staff of 1941-the ECHO Staff of 1940 leaves its night lights. To 1941: To their President-Jane Whayland bequeaths her sunny disposition and her gavel. To their Vice-President-Helen Schneider bequeaths a book How to Plan Class Meetings in Ten Easy Lessonsf' To their Secretary-Ruth Tillery leaves an inexhaustible supply of stationery and a tank full of ink. To their Treasurer-Mary Venzke leaves an adding machine. To the next Council President-Betty Falconer bequeaths a celluloid pole for the American Hag. To the next Editor-in-Chief of the ECHO Stal?-Arleen Peeples and Louise Byrnes leave their insomnia-producing pills for the wee, small hours of the night. Having completely distributed our earthly possessions among our deserving heirs, we, the class of 1940, in the presence of our witnesses, the Navy goat and the Army mule, do hereby -affix our noble and oft to be remembered name on rthis the twenty- third day of the first month in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and forty. CLASS or 1940. 116 THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O Prophecy I'm just a piece of paper In a bundle with burlap around me But what a life I've had I went from the mill to The Sunv I started out with leaves and bark And there I've been used thrice daily And then became a pad. To tell of the news and the fun. A student over at Eastern High Spectacular news in my journal career Purchased me one day Has been numerous to relate To use as an English notebook And many times my front page To her English teacher's dismay. Has been filled with news of the great. As soon as I was filled, though Time and again I'm astonished She threw me in the trash When famous names appear And along came the trashman To recall that I saw them at Eastern And sold me for her hash. During my notebook career. It's great fun to tell of my friends I headline their names with glee Remembering that a decade ago They were from the class of forty. OT long ago, an ad appeared pleading for less patrons, mind you, at one of the town's leading theatres. We are informed that the crowds are already perched on the footlights at Times Bare Theatre for want of seats and aisles and things. F ofo Pavlos, terpsichorean artist, is, of course, the cause of this fire hazard, daily growing worse, but even the town's most civil -minded citizens don't seem to want to better the situation. ln the opera world, there is the sensational rise to stardom of one Dorothy Dittmar, Isolde, Brunhilde, and Gilda all rolled into one, she is continually astonishing her audiences by the immobility of her eyebrows, even on high D sharp. Speaking of mu-sic, there is Barbara Banker, who performs marvelously on the piano and the organ at the same time, pausing, under cover of the wild applause, to read her latest copy of True Loves, and sigh dramatically. Recently the scientific world was astounded by the debut of a revolutionary book titled, Byrnes' Theory of Relativityf' in which the bespectacled young avuthor politely told Einstein just what was wrong with his calculations. A startling event occurred a few weeks ago which filled the whole paper for days and days. A Miss Mickey Chambers, Olympic champion of the dog-paddle, was seen one day laboriously making her way across the Hellespont, with anchors tied to both feet. However choppily she progressed, it's a wonder she got there at all, for we hear the anchors weighed five hundred pounds apiece. Since Mrs. Hedgewood, the. former Betty Falconer, was elected the first woman president of the United States by an overwhelming majority, a decided increase in 117 THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I94O the population of Washington has occurred, the multitudinous foreign ambassadors now fight like school boys over the privilege of private peace conferences with the President. Our Presidentis official efficient secretary, lane Whayland, is brearking all rec- ords for 'typing and gossiping at the same time. She slipped fatally once, though, and put Mrs. Perrywinkleis troubles with Htattle-tale gray in place of the secret clause that was supposed to clinch the Ostrich-Hungary treaty. Only the President's and Janeis charming smiles together could patch up that situation. One of the happiest occasions in many years was the publication of a collection of sonnets by the famed poetess, Helen Schneider. The book has edged Mein Kampfn right out of the German parlors, amd is being considered as possible literature by the Zulu savages to tame their ferocious spirits. The Levis -twins, Dorothy and Katheryne, budding geniuses of many-sided natures, are always keeping the public guessing. One never knows Whether, in the middle of a championship basketball game, Captain Katheryne will go dashing off the court after that incredible beetle she has spied, or whether she will calmly pocket the amazing bug and go on playing. And Dorothy, Women's Tennis Champion, is also equally at home among the test tubes and tennis balls. I can never be sure whether her next article for my page one column will be about smashing back-hands or smashing atoms. At one of the seasonis most brilliant social events, where, of course, I wa,s ably represented, the young novelist of renown, Anna Knapp, was feted. It was noted, in much detail, that this famous guest of honor had practically reversed the social order of things by arriving one-half hour late with the answer to her R. S. V. P. still reposing in her pocketbook. Her h-ostess, knowing that time alone would reveal the intentions of this erratic genius, had provided a second specialty in case Anna failed her. It was reported that the dear old stand-by, chosen to fill the possible vacancy, was none other than Lieselotte Kimmel, oliicial German translator for the State Department at Washington. The two notables, old friends, deserted the party to chat away the hours. Such are the ways of famous people. Because scientists must spend long hours on an experiment before it is perfected, it is only occasion-ally that news of interest adorns my science page. Recently, .how- ever, I carried two such headlines referring to Lilly Berdinsky, manager of the Earth- Mars Transport Company, who has just perfected a new type of rocket ship to be used for commercial purposes and simultaneously solved the age-old question, Why does a chicken cross the roa.d?,' Politics brings us the news that Dorothy Baker has successfully organized the G-Women, and, quite by rights, is -the active head of these government women. The opposition insists, however, that 'fGlamorous Woman is the only appropriate title. Let us look back now over some of the strictly feminine sections. In the middle of one page is a lovely photograph of Mildred Shaw who has made a huge success of her modeling abilities. In one corner, you might notice an advertisement for a very fashionable dress shop owned and managed by Phyllis Carroll. All the clothes are designed by that rising young artist, Louise Boyce. If you rifle through the pages of 118 THE EASTERN ECP-lO,I94O one of my back issues, you'll spy a picture of Thelma Owens in the wedding dress she purchased from the above shop. There is a certain line of business which has opened up for girls only in approxi- mately the last ten years-the position of air-hostess. Three typical hostesses are Gertrude Broaders, Jacqueline Travers, and Margaret W ang, who have recently been appointed to fly on the Circum-Globe Air-Liners. lt seems that a large number of these hostesses quickly get married-watch for further announcements here. For summer vacation suggestions, we recommend a visit to the Thousands Are Traveling, Why Arenit You? Travel Bureau. An entirely different and unusual trip can be arranged for you by Arlene Peeples, the one behind the desk in the right-hand corner as you enter. lf you are thinking of going to Europe to study the intermingling of races, be sure to consult -the latest directory on the subject, our you will be quite confused. A visiting celebrity, .loan Malinoski, has startled the quiet world of our peaceful town by upsetting all swimimng, hockey, and bowling records available at one fell swoop. My sports columns were filled for weeks with Miss Malinoski's '4Trick Shots in Bowling or How to Scare the Pins Into Submissionv and her Championship Crawl for Swimmers in Seven and One-third Easy Lessons, Hospital Bills Paid. The pride and joy of the Social Service Workers Guild is Mary V enfzke who has been writing a modest, but ever growing column in the woman's page. Her fine work among the underprivileged permits nothing but applause from her evergrowing circle of admirers. Out-doing Schiaparelli all 'round, is a young clothes designer by the name of Elizabeth Sutton. Paris is pretty despondent these days, my correspondents tell me. Even when Lanvin,Mainbocher, andSchiaparelli put their heads together and produced a positively revolutionary new turban, our Miss Sutton introduced her latest, which made fthe French model look like something out of 194-0. Cooling fevered brows, and holding countless hands, no doubt, we find the city's most photographed nurse, Miss Evelyn Hanna. She has made only one fatal mistake so far, putting the disinfectant in the soup bowl before, instead of after, her patient had quaffed his quaff. That makes good copy anyhow, so far be it from me to censure her. Gleaming stars in the sports world are the two young Amazons of the basketball and tennis courts-Alma Leslie and Nina Bubert. The amazing thing about the set-up is that one is as good in the otherls field as in her own. Many a time, when, weary from a third set in tennis, Nina has almost perished for want of a cooling draught of H20, Alma has calmly stepped in to finish the set for her. Since neither of them ever loses, it is an infallible arrangement. Mention was made, in my boldest type, of the round the world voyage of one Mary Vogtmann who sailed all the oceans blue in her tiny schooner without a mis- hap. She states firmly that she will never attempt this again without a glass cabin to retreat into, as she was almost pickled by the briny spray, but, nevertheless, she made the journey in record time and is now an acknowledged seaman. 119 THE EASTERN E Prettiest Marion Andrews Mildred Moore Best Figure Betty Larsh Frances Herman Most Suitably Dressed Lucille Grieb Laura Hiss Cutest Jean Gerber Peggy Burman Most Sophisticated Virginia Askins Jane Tankersley Shortest Margaret Cross Margaret Rice T allest .lean Holgreve Catherine Smith Best Musician Barbara Banker Elizabeth J ones Best Speaker Mary Martin Betty Falconer Best Artist Frances Herman Louise Boyce Best Writer Louise Byrnes Arlene Peeples Best Singer Dorothy Dittmar Angela Bavis Best Actress Betty Hill Best Actor .leanne Mencke CH 40,5 Forty Best Social Dancer Dorothy Whorton Virginia Lee Most Poetic Helen Schneider Marie Bacigalupa Best Athlete Alma Leslie Dorothy Levis Katheryne Levis Best Student Louise Byrnes Lilly Berdinsky Most Sensible .l-anet Harrison Arlene Peeples M ost Reliable Betty Falconer Mary Venzke Most Courteous Betty Falconer Beverly Sherman Most Ambitious Katheryne Levis Dorothy Levis Most Naive Mary Venzke Most Poised Betty Falconer Marion Andrews W ittiest Peggy Martin Ruth Fugman F riend liest Mary Martin Doris Walker Best N atured Ruth Tillery Norma Helfenbein 120 O, 1940 Most Comical Anna Haupt Irene Woodward Most Talkative Angela Bavis Thelma Owens Quietest Emlie Keivitz Doris Hall Peppiest Mary Martin Cay Coursen Most Sentimental Betty Hill Most Popular Mary Martin Jane Whayland Betty Falconer Most Optimistic Geraldine Grafton Jean Sunderland Best All-Around Mary Martin Jane Whayland Betty Falconer Most Pessimistic Laura Hiss Peggy Magruder Most Co-operative Betty Falconer Arlene Peeples Most Gracious .lane Whayland Frances Pfielfer Prettiest Hair Virginia Kimball Most Likely to Succeed Dorothy Dittmar Pearl Fisher THE EASTERN ECI-IO,I94O lnterlude OR the first time in a week the rain had stopped. In its place a murky fog had risen, its wet, heavy, sullen greyness spelling gloom and disaster for all who ven- tured out. The whole countryside lay enveloped in a strange silence which was penetrated only by the sound of the waves breaking along the rocky shore. Across the river stood safety and security in the strength of the city. But on this side, the barren mountains were enlivened by just a few farms, filling stations, and an inn set conveniently ten miles back from the bridge. However, a car traveled the lonely road through the hills that night. In it were four young people: Paul Bryan, Esther Du Vall, Dick Meredith, and Betsy Goodrich. They were very happy, for only this afternoon they had left college to come home for Thanksgiving. It was about eight o'clock when the car full of young people stopped at The Jolly J oe Inn. They would be home in less than an hour and the girls felt the need of a little Hfreshening upf' Betsy and Esther were freshmen at State Un and very anxious indeed to get home with news of their first college life. As they were making upfi their eyes glistened with happiness at being almost home. Paul and Dick were seniors, and although they, too, were glad at the thought of vacations, they tried not to show their emotions by suggest- ing dinner at the inn before going on. Paul seemed so hungry, and Dick looked so starved that neither of the girls could refuse. Afrter a heavy meal the merry party started on the last lap of their journey home. Both of the girls were a trifle nervous now, for Paul and Dick seemed a little too gay. They were getting reckless. Paul dispensed with caution as he coaxed more and more speed out of the sedan. Of course, the girls realized that this extreme gaiety was caused by the holiday spirit, but they still tried to make P-aul slow down. It was too late though, and the car sped onward through the night. Paul was too joyous to notice the speedometer!! Betsy was very worriedg she had never driven so fast and the night was bad. She looked at the speedometer-65-70-75. Something should be done! Then she looked at the gas register-almost empty. She nudged Paul gently. The car swerved. Paul was too nervous to be driving. Gas is runing low, Paul. Weid better stop for somefi Paul looked at the meter, then back to Betsy. You're right, kid, he said, welll stop at the next filling stationf, In several minutes they sighted a rickety old place where there was a gas pump sure enough. With a screeching of brakes, the car stopped. Paul honked -impatiently for service. Out of the shack hobbled a feeble old man. Wh-wh-wh-at c-c-c-c-an I d-d-d-d-o f-f-f-f-for y-y-y-y-ou? he stammered Fill 'er up, Sonny, laughed Paul. The old fellow did as he was told. Then he stopped at Dick's window. You g-g-g-g-go-ii-ng f-f-f-far?,' To the city, answered Dick gaily. The old man seemed distressed. Paul started the engine. 'Th-th-the b-b-b-bridg-g-g-ge i-i-i-i-is w-w-w-W, -Paul interrupted to hand him the money, telling 'him to keep the change. Betsy sensed that the man was trying to tell them something but none would listen. Th-th-th-the b-b-b-br-r-idg-gef' cried the old man desperately. No time nowln The car was on its way. Betsy looked at Esther with fear in her eyes. The fog was beginning to lift. The car gathered speed. Paul pushed the accelerator down to the floor. Betsy was really frightened. Don't, Paul, please don't, she cried. Paul laughed happily and told her nothing was going to happen. There's nothing to be afraid of, for the car's practically new! Donlt be a prig, for gosh sake! Speed. itis wonderfullv 121 THE EASTERN ECI-lO,I940 Cay and laughing the boys quieted the fears of the girls and went faster and faster. Minutes sped by at 75-80 miles an hour. Suddenly a screech of brakes- screams, but too late-the car rushed on, forging into the foaming water. Without a struggle it sank slowly to the bottom. Soon the fog was gone, the waters grew calm. The timid moon surveyed the tranquil scene. Silence fell on the picture of oil spreading over the glistening river and a feeble old man vacantly gazing on the place where the bridge had once been. BARBARA BANKER. Feeling Good AVE you ever gotten up in the morning feeling simply marvelous, only to find that people think youire crazy? This is what happens usually. You awaken to see the sun shining brightly outside, and with a feeling that it's great to be alive, and that you just can't stay in bed another minute. Hopping out of bed, you rush to the bathroom, dress quickly, and, gaily singing a popular song, descend to breakfast. In the dining room you see sullen members of the family frowning over the morning paper or hurrying through the meal. You, light-hearted and breezy, sweep into 'the room, drop a delicate kiss on Motheris cheek, and cheerily say good morn- ing to everyone. The family look at you, then at each other, and then ask you, Are you feeling all right? Of course, you answer. Never felt better in my lifef' 0hl' they say in chorus. You personally think they are the ones off par. However, you say to yourself, If they don't appreciate me, Iill try it on the dogf' In the meantime, the dog, unac- customed to such joy and gaiety from you of all people, has quietly gone over to the side of the room. You, not yet discouraged, turn toward her, meet her halfway, grab her up, and holding her above your head, coo into her fear stricken eyes, Oh I think youire just the nicest little doggie in the world. I just love you. The dog, not knowing what to make of all this attention, decides that it is best to pay no attention to you, and you will probably calm down. At no response from the dog either, your spirits begin to run down a bit. But here comes the maid. Surely she will share this marvelous feeling. You greet her with fresh enthusiasm. Good morning! Isn't this a wonderful day? Mawnin! is the sullen reply, and she doesn't even take the trouble to notice your happiness. Your first and last reactions are that there certainly are a lot of grouchy people in the world, and that you never saw such a household in your whole life. What's the matter with you all?', is your next attempt at conversation. Pipe downl Youill get over it,,, yells little brother. To which Mother quickly adds, Now, Junior, how many times have I told you not to use that kind of language? Donit let me have to tell you again. 5'Oh, Mother, must you all 'talk so loud? I can't even tell what I've been reading in the paper. Gee whiz, you think to yourself, 'Lwhat's the use of feeling good anyway? The family only throws a Wet blanket on everything. Oh well, what was I so gay about?', BETTY FALCONER. 122 THE EASTERN ECHO,I94O poetry Broadside BEAUTY Beauty is pine trees, swaying on a hill g Beauty is night, when all is still. A tiny baby,s crow of delight, A mothefs smile--beautiful sight! Beauty is violets, peeping through the sod g But most of all, Beauty is God PEARL FISHER AN APPLE OR LOVE The little lad marched down the street With an apple in his hand. His little sweetheart he did meet, And a bite did she demand. He loved her so with all his heart, But he loved the apple, too. And with the fruit he could not part, Even for love so true. He looked from the apple to her face, And back at the apple red. It would be such a terrible disgrace! But then he shook his head! He gave one look toward her angry eyes, And swiftly turned and fled, He loved her, yes, with the love of his size, But most, the apple red! EILEEN COLE A TRIBUTE TO EASTERN Dear Eastern High, within thy walls My heart has found a home, Beneath the shadow of thy wing My spirit willed to roam. Thy hand has held the light of day, The paths of duty showing, And may it as a candle bright In darkness still be glowing. Dear Eastern High, serene and calm Thy faith swept me along, Thy steadfast strength gave me new hope, Put in my heart a song. Though snows of many years may fall, Though time and tide may wander, Still in my memory's book shall live Eastern, my Alma Mater. ZABELLE R. SOGHOMONIAN AFTER THE MIST The heavy mist is lifting all around g A great white cloud drifts past the shin- ing moon. 0'er wintry air there floats a tinkling sound, As clinging crystals gayly play a tune. Above, the bright stars dance in mirth- ful glee, Below, a shimm'ring creek flows swiftly by. A lucid splendour decks the smallest tree, The leaves and humming wind breathe forth a sigh. Full in the golden ray of clear moon- beams, The stones like marble chips do sparkle there, Reflecting stars and sky in radiant gleams, That mark a glowing path through fresh, sweet air. The beauty found in nature shines with light, Whene'er a mist departs some wintry night. HELEN SCHNEIDER THE HILLS Aloof they stand, apart from human tears, As guardians stern of unrelenting mien, With stately measured tread, they cross the years, Emerge from strife, deep scarred yet all serene. Their strong, impassioned, everlasting souls In awe do with their very being bend The hearts of men that seek some unknown goals, And in the search discover them a friend. For though impregnable and cold they seem, If love and understanding fill the heart, If deep within is yearning for a dream, Their strength to you will fellowship impart. The friendship lying close within the hills, Is given freely always when man wills. BETTY HILL I-4 TRAYER ULLEGE CHARLES a FAYETTE STS. PLAZA 5626 Complete Business Training SECRETARIAL - LAw - ACCOUNTING Business MACHINE CALCULATION Day 84 Evening Classes Entire 'fear FREE PLACEMENT FOR GRADUATES! OUR ,IUNIOR Mxss SHOP, SECOND FLOOR FOR FASHIQNS ALWAYS 'S aglofofgfajggffgnfashm UP-TO-THE-MINUTE THE IIIEII HUB WW . . . of Charles Street BALTIMORE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GRADUATION GIFTS HUTZLER BFQT H EISA Ci THE MART,Inc. Womerfs, Misses', Boys' and Girls' Appa 311-313 W. LEXINGTON STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Run Right to READ'S FOR ALL YOUR DRUG STORE NEEDS! Phone for FREE Delivery UNIVERSITI' 5800 RABAPS FRENCH BAKERY For Those Who Want The Best 3215 GREENMOUNT AVENUE BALTIIIIORE, AIARYLAND GEIWITZ DE SHIELDS F R 0 M 2201 SAINT PAUL STREET Stage Scenery, Lights A SALES-RENTAL UN. 5413-3805 F R I E N D MGUMENTAL BUSINESS COLLEGE PAUL A. STOKES, President Registrations Now Accepted for Summer and Fall Terms OPEN YEAR-ROUND ACCOUNTING ENTER ANY MONDAY STENOGRAPHIC FINISHING DAY d NIGHT CLASSES SECRETARIAL CIVIL SERVICE - an- - - , DICTAPHONE 2 17-19 W. FRANKLIN STREET VERNON 0889 A Telegraph Flowers TUXEDO 2500-0146 ESSKAY QUALITY FRED C. BAUER MEAT PRODUCTS FLORIST AND NURSERYMAN Produced By The William Schluderberg- T. Kurdle Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Special Service to Institutions When you think of flowers Think of BA UER,S 181-187 GITTINGS AVENUE BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Best Wish es Best Wishes from to the The Class Class of 1940 from of 1941 Class of 1942 EAT N ESQBUR ETT BUS N SS CGLLEGE SECOND FLOOR-MORRIS BUILDING-CHARLES K SARATOGA STREETS BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTING COURSES A representative school in its 63rd year, ' endorsed by prominent business men, Mer- chants, Bankers, Patrons, and Graduates, An 63rd Offering intensive training in commercial Accredited subjects under specialists. YEAR Graduates are holding positions as Sten- Commercml Ographers, Typists, Junior, Senior and Pri- School vate Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Accountants, Commercial Teachers, Court Reporters. Individual Instruction Day and Night School Open All the Year Gregg and Pitman Shorthand New Classes Formed Every Monday Call, write or phone for catalogue Throughout the Year PHONE: PLAZA 14-53 H A W K 1 N S BUSINESS MACHINE AND omce Training School H STENOGRAPHIC COLLEGE Shan,-erm Business Comm LOMPIOMETER - DICTAPHONE - SHORTIIAND Shorthand, Typewriting, Bnnhhenping, Filing, English TYPING ' FU-ING ' BUSINESS MACHINES Individual Iniguction. H ?ay san? Night Classes C- flff OT CU 07 CUUUS Belmont 6592 2324 N. CHARLES STREET 108 W- FAYETTE STREET Emily Hawkins Page, Director PLAZA 1606 Compliments of . . . AIR-CONDITIONING ELECTRIC WIRING HEATING AND PLUMBING BROADWAY MOVERS H. E. CROOK COMPANY, Inc. BROADWAY STORAGE COMPANY, INC. Mechanical Comracmfs 28 LIGHT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. FAYETTE AT BROADWAY Telephone: PLAZA 0510 WEDDING INVITATIONS BELMONT 9561 W e Buy Old Gold COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS H a VISITING CARDS BUSINESS LETTERHEADS ' ENGRAVED BY JEWELERS-OPTICIANS H. R 3l20Q1-JREENMIEJNT AVENUE QOpp. Engine HOIISFI VERNON 5457 506 PARK AVENUE ATGH, LOCK 81 JEWELRY REPAIRING BALTIMORE, MARYLAND C 0 S T U M E S COMPLIMENTS OF P A U L E D E L A 612 N. HOWARD STREET VERNON 6722 F R I E N D Y. M. C. A. BUSINESS COLLEGE 57TH YEAR-CLASSES OPEN To MEN AND WOMEN A good business education is your best investment. Be sure that you select a good school to attend . This well-established school offers you SECRETARIAL, SHORTHAN D, TYPEVVRITIN G GENERAL CLERICAL, BOOKKEEPING and ACCOUNTING COURSES University-trained facultyg individual instruction and progress, a friendly, helpful interest in each student. Graduates and qualified students assisted in obtaining positions. Day School, full course, 3521.00 per monthg 3 and 4-period programs, 3512.00 and 315.00 per month. Evening School, 35.75, 57.50, 38.50 per month. Send for new 1940 catalogue. We have no solicitors Y. M. C. A., Franklin and Cathedral Streets VERNON 8650 Approved by the Maryland State Department of Education Give A Gift With A School Seal. P RT R The John Trockenbrot Co. S O S CENT E Manufacturers of ICE RINK SCHOOL, COLLEGE, LODGE JEWELRY NORTH AVENUE AND CHARLES STREET ATTRACTIVE SELECTION ON DISPLAY EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY I TRoPHrEs, BANQUET FAVORS Compliments Of the 310 NORTH PACA STREET Boulevard Bowling Alleys NEAR SARATOGA STREET VERNON 1052 GREENMOUNT AVENUE AND 33RD ST. Say it with Flowers FLOWERS or DISTINCTION FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM I. I-I. MOSS, Inc. A F R I E N D Member Florist Telegraph Delivery 5315 YORK ROAD TUXEDO 1400 Tl-'IE DISTINCECISIIXE SCHOOL SECRETARIAL TRAINING BRUSH UP COURSES FOR COMMERCIAL GRADUATES Employment Bureau DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES GILL SCHOOL 519 NORTH CHARLES STREET MULDERRY 6718 Western Maryland College WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND FRED GARRIGUS HOLLOWAY, D.D., LL.D., President For Young Men and Women Unexcelled Location, Modern Curriculum, Complete Equipment, Moderate Prices Catalogue upon Application IT PAYS TO ATTEND A GOOD SCHOOL Thorough and complete courses in Book- keeping, Gregg shorthand, Touch Typewrit- ing, Secretarial and other Business Subjects. Day and Night School open all year. Write, call Or phone Plaza 124-1 for a catalogue and full information. E. H. NORMAN, Presideru B A L T I M O R E BUSINESS COLLEGE H O O D C O L L E G E HENRY I. STAHR, A.M., D.D., LL.D., President AccRED1'rED COLLEGE FOR WOMEN A.B., and B.S. in Home Economics. Teacher-training. Twelve modern well- equipped buildings. 125 acres. For Catalogue Address REGISTRAR HOOD COLLEGE FREDERICK, MD. TI-IE ARUNDEL CORPORATION BALTIMORE, MD. DREDGING - CONSTRUCTION - ENGINEERING AND Distributors of SAND 1 GRAVEL T STONE AND COMMERCIAL SLAG JENKINS 20 West Redwood Street Manufacturers of EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL P I N S and RINGS f aux X Hginx , ,y 1 'A C1-Mft sczmz me . . . WILL KEEP PLEASANT MEMORIES ALIVE FOREVER! 'A' PAY ONLY 5Oc A WEEK 105-113 N. CHARLES STREET RE-LIVE THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF EASTERN HIGH The Alumnae Association of the Eastern High School extends cordial greetings to the gradua- ates of 1940, and expresses the hope that there will be a complete realization of the careers you will now map out for yourelves. behind you, the Aulumnae remains. It is the only organization where you may re-live your high school experiences, where all the fine tradi- tions of the school are preserved, where you may continue the relationships and contacts established in school days, and where you may help the girls who come after you. The Alumnae invites your membership, and does so with the conviction that you will receive much value in return for the nominal dues of 31.00 a year. If you join at once, the dues for the first year are only fifty cents. Send your dues to the Treasurer: MISS GERRY YOUNG 1712 N. BROADWAY BROADWAY 0853 Patronize Our Advertisers porziz' fe!! your . . . p4ufAz'ez mat you Muf it Zn Me Mizuno!-fat If you desire a recent photograph to send to friends in honor of Qraduation from high school, We are in a position to supply one or more copies on request. CONTACT Merin 84 Belihan Studios 'lO'lO Chestnut Street Philadelphia, pa. omciai Phat g ph f 1940 E E h 'l'0llAY'S SMARTEST YEARBUUKS ARE IQGEBUCK BUCKS ,QLIEAZY -the most modern equipment, the highest quality of materials combined with master craftsmanship in production account for the popularity of Roebuck Annuals. Sf-2PViCQ -personalized assistance together with complete layout and design facilities give the effectively stylized appeal desired on every campus. Ol' -new ideas portrayed in college annuals with clean cut simplicity and design all in accord with today's typographic tastes. lvlixperign C2 -guided by twenty years of printing school and college annuals-we know how to produce the outstanding hook popular today. H. IQOQlDUCli 84 SOR Mulherrq Slrbeel Bollimore, fn. ' Heil V .5 19 1.5 .ji ,x 1 . n . , . . 4. M , 'rs 1.- 1 um. .V .1 11 L4 .:I.. , -4. .A I f I... .I I , . ,If 1. --I' A. I 'Xa w L .., ' fa, - 1 . ' 4-A iv..-1 f 4 M - 5 -Qlf ,II w Ji' , QF' , :N x I 1 J. .,. I, 1 w - . - -1 .5 J. A,-li ! w 'I g fu N' ' :ff . .-.113 ,Lf1A1.-Iixfgffj .5512 'Ij7i.fg.- ,,Q17'.S .iii ' ' I' :ILTP-if-'in A '5 1 if ,4 V . .5 .. .- FII. I, . . . I . .. .- -'1,- 9.11 ' ' . ,....L , ,gc 15 f .' A .. f ' Wi. :r J.J'?.Q!fff' Et -'-A, -If ' ' F ' I .T r,f:r'- .,r ',- 'J I1 IP' '- . X 1, V .' 1 f. ' - ' . ' H 4 1 I! I II I , X. V I 'Ying ' 75' ' ,. - I IQ . 1'-I I ,- e .. ' .I I .. -., I AE- P -I - . . H ' L 4 . ., ' ' 'I 3.5 1. I A 'II ,. ff 9 . ' ' , - 1 . ' wfs.1- --'.1 - . ' .9 'cg ', , 4 H ' Ae ' -' . Q. 2 1 '- .rl '- . , -1. - . v .., . .I ... , L rib' 5 , ' V . -.if - -. , , If' W A , - -.mg .L+ 1 A' , A - r 1 .. - , ., .L . , I ,Jr N -re M ' wg I.. ff I. .- J ' g - fy , . uf' I I. I .. , rfv- V ' ' ' ' fy' . 5 1 . -.-- , . I. f , 1 mg A ' ' .rt . '- . e I, '-,, . 'IMI . . A , 2 ,' . 'I I' . , I ,, I I ' I , H' . , I I I. .I 1f:I.II - -.' vv - frw '.a-I1'.1.i'.Ig. I .fi ' . 1. -A -f 1 1 ' gyjf 'S 9- M . . . -'S .. 1: H-Q52-.. if + Y- -.' V r . W' -. . .I . f . . ga... , - I -IE ' .H ' -V ' I r '- ,. 5 . :-'ft '-. 1, .'j L. ' .. JL. ' ' 1. .N 1- W In, , I .uI I . - :. ' . if ,' ,. ' ' ' ,4- , , . IL- . A , I4 y., V- . X ' f Q- - -I .I Iw. r I II.II-Ib It - - ' , f A ' x :I I 1 I1 I., W p -I - ff- , VI- LXV' H -.' 'lu' , 'X-, J '- x ,V ' I I ' I,. Q W-j5I5.I,II-I.-.. . i,,f'f - .. ' ' M .Is 4 ' f III j-1. - . .m,g' A 1 1 ' :' A . , , f gn 4 .' lx- Y . - I . ,iyI3,. gb , . I I A, II . ,. Ig., A I .4 . -1 . . w . , 1 . - :Q ' At-'if-.r.g . .-. . .- ., ., .. N I , 'ul I.I.I , AIII I II III , II 3. ..i'.. 'ff ' , -. T ' Q 5 K ' - Il .A if - 4 V w , ' ., H 1 1' I. . ,r 1 I I I I I II' gf. .LI - 1 .II II G I .1 - ,, :.g f 'ni - mmf , A 1' . .II II-sI,I.-gIIiIII.I III .1 ' VZ. 'Tr ' .. ,' .. , ff-' x' ' L - '1 . ' 4 ' I . 'nd' , Ifvf. I I , I. I ., g ,Q I , ,IIB III , n- -55.19 I .- I ' - 'Ek E' ' ' . -I5 .v if .M .1 w- ,V .HM .fivf ' ' MI. -,if 1-jf .:,, Yk'tIf r 3 '1,: . ' Y ' -. . - . .,, -I ' , ff II . If III QFII-FQFIII. ' ,I ' f '-:' frfswdk I , . . .. -I - . 5.1, . III I I. -, - I - I. ,, '-I -'12H..I'5f ,I I' 5- ' 'L Fl I' V ' .' . . Q'-7'.x f . I Inf 'A 1 1 .- . ' in - ' - 1' , , -I :IEI ... I . -cg: ' -- - x..4 4. ff. 'P 'I' 1 K 1 f A 4 S P Ir 5 E fi ag E I 5? , fi ,Q 3 Y 3 '4 z E l 5 I 5 X F Si ni E 3 i Y z, ar

”

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

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

1935

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

1936

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

1938

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Searching for more yearbooks in Maryland?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Maryland yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse