Eastern High School - Echo Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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11955 guxss some 5 7 lg J 'l. Dear East-ern High, the Class of Fifty-five is here to sing your 2. Let know-ledge grow and thus en-rich all of our lives for high a- 3. Fare-well dear East-ern High, our class must say good-bye and iour-I1eY K A V I - 4 'fix I 1 1 I - ' 'm i S! KJ l 3 i I . , I: - ni: n Praise so loud and clear. Your stand-ards we will try to car-ry high. Bove our mot-to flies, and we shall work and strive to make a name - On through life's un-known. Our love and thanks to you for all you've done. ch oruS We will not let your honor die. To leave in Eastern's hall of fame. 0, Fit-ty-five, we sing of ' Our stay has been a pleasant one. gf' Jigga .lj-4.1 l'hey will in-spire, and we will keep them ev-er true. Our ban-ner goes be-fore us here. It will con-tin-ue Through the years to lead us on-ward-and ev-er for-ward 4-3 IJ! A H- ' For East-ern High has been our guide.

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The elm tree is a lady In green and gold brocade. Odell Shepherd On the campus of Eastern High School, just outside Miss Zouck's window, stands a young elm. Our principal has often spoken of her in- terest ih its growth from a tiny sapling to a tree of stately beauty, When we, the Class of l955, entered Eastern, this young tree symbolized all the hopes and ambitions that we had for our own life at the school. In it we saw grace, dignity, beauty, integrity, friendliness, and distinction-all the qualities that we as a class hoped to develop. As sophomores, we planted the seed of our growth by selecting this elm as a model for our banner. ln our junior year, we put down the strong roots of responsibility, cooperation, and class spirit-a firm foundation to support us as future leaders of the school. At last, as seniors, we hope that we have attained many of the fine attributes of the noble elm, our sym- bol of worth throughout these years at Eastern. ! f fi, .XX Q 7' XXX 6