East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Page 17 text:

heir Vl ged :red esh- and rcle moth in- ship ler's non- Mr. ents :om- '56 the the Q10 PI4'l'i!JL'Ill .......,. liz Vive-Prriidelzf. . . 2110! Vire-Pwfirlcfzf. . . Ml Vit'6'-Pl'i?Jfll6lll. . , .lib Vife-Pmridezlt .... Seri'elr1l'y ...... , . ..,. . . Crm'e1po11di11g .Yerrelm'y. . 7'r'e.2.v1n'er ......,.... . Hifforiarz ...... 17 ig, 11 . , , ,Mrs. C. I.. Frevclc .Mrs. Russell Worrlon .Mrs George Grisham . . .Mrs Wayne Coonfield . , . . . .Mrs. john Clark ..Mrs. R. F. Brown .. .Mrs. L, D, Burgess . .lVlrs. Kenneth Smith .Mrs. E. F. Turrentine Parlialzzefllarirm .... Miss Carolyn Dasbach Azldilor ....... .. ,Mr, Richard Benson Keys to success were presenved io the officers of ine '56 Senior class ui ihe Founclerls ony program. Mr. Williams has inn finished presenfing his key- Eduraiion. Mr. Clifford Nowlin brings smiles to the faces of his lis!eners wilh one of his amusing stories. n 2 : nr if Z - TOP ROW: C. L. Frevele, R. Woldon, G. Grisham. 2nd ROW W. Coonfield, J. Clark, R. F. Brown. BOTTOM ROW: L. D Burgess, K. Smith. S R - Mrs. George Grisham presenis Mr. Williams with n life membership pin in the P. T. A. as Mi.. c. L. Frevele, P. T. A. president, luoks on. 13 .rnsr-dl'

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2 l 4 l I, 42 li is 5 l i i l l 5 : r F i E s I yi 1 1. 1, r -aa f if ri if .1 if I 44 ,f , f K V I I l I ey: x ,V M-,Nigga-.,xK H.,- . si 6 , ' fi 1 . ,I i i .,i l .5 i ig 5 l . 5 l 2. ix ll ll i .. . ,Wi ' ffkiie . V . I M. Z 1 - .... 1 Wg.: aft 'ff f f?'. Q I? :J , ,.. . fi. .. - ff ,V .,i?A . 4 ii, grill Q . 52 f ..,, 6 R i algal r i iii A A . - 1' ' 5.512-:. -- J .2 -'My' fa H. G. Pellow C. Crush E. A. Slocum R. C. Ramsey K. Campbell B. W. Lewis E. H. Sraley F. Thomson F. Bishop C. L. Fulfen L. Hicklin F. J. Clark D. C. McLeod C. D. Hubler G. Nie L. Lucas Hoover A. Bryan? Bollomz 0. Stevenson Ross W. M. Elling Zimmerman V J 'Qs Parent-Teachers' Association We .famed EAW. Under Mrs. C, l.. Frevele, the P.-T. A. engaged eagerly in an active program for this year. Besides the regular meeting, the ladies entered a float in the homecoming parade, sold refresh- ments at the homecoming dance and game, and also chaperoned teen town at Minute Circle Friendly House. But work was not the only thing on their agenda. At the spring and fall potlucks both parent and teacher met in a friendly and in- formal atmosphere to hetter their relationship and understanding. Urging the class of 1927 to attend the Founders Day program February 21, the P.-T. A. hon- ored: the first and present senior classesg Mr. Nowlin, East's first principalg past presidents of P.-T. A. Outstanding citizens of the com- munity presented keys of success to the '56 senior class. All this combined made the Founders Day program the highlight of the P.-T. A. year. Diszussing her proiec! in biology at a P..T. A. meeting is Ann Flippen, student in Miss Cunny's filth hour biology class. ...rv- l'rw1zf I rl V 211.1 I .inf P Nb V Serre! Corrs 7 rms Hfilul Parlia A Juli! 5.

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Q, ,...,-,.,-Y .. . , JeunCunningham Junior Captain BeIiy0'DeII Junior - W J 4 I Victory, Victory, that's our cry! These were the words yelled from the beginning of the football season until the close of the track meet. The cheerleaders were at every game promoting school spirit and enthusiasm This year the cheerleaders were uniformed in black culottes and white sweaters with the green and white emblem, also black and white beanies. Adding color to E-A-S-T, chant East High's cheerleaders uf Southeast nmnn, .lonnn nurrus Nm... the uniforms were the attractive megaphones and green and white shakers. Our cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. LaVelle Hal- bert, attended a cheerleading clinic at jefferson City, Mo. New yells were learned and introduced to the school. 14 I f The 5 Helen O'Del served Carler the fir tain tl tains , cheerl