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

Page 12 text:

As vice-principal, Mr. L. Clayton Dickson has many responsibilities which range from supervising the cafeteria to helping the literary societies with rules for rush week. Although this is only his second year as vice-principal, Mr. Dickson has been on East’s faculty for a decade. 11 is friendly smile and unusual way ol speaking makes one feel as though he knows you as an individual instead of just a face in the crowd of hundreds. No matter how busy he may be, Mr. Dickson will always find time to help the student in need; this is one reason why he is so well liked by the entire student body. Mr. L. Clayton Dickson r. Dickson Had Many Responsibilities Step right up and get your cards! Mr. Dickson helped with the enrollment of the students at the beginning of the year. Now, it's like this, fellas. The proctors enjoyed chatting with Mr. Dickson. 8

Page 11 text:

 '— Mr. and Mrs. Williams enjoyed Girls' Sportsday. Mr. Williams Was Known for Patience Mr. C. O. Williams, the principal of East high, is widely known for his patience and understanding. For thirteen years he has given his time and effort to all who have passed through East s doors. Before the beginning of school each September, the eighth graders are invited to visit East high. Mr. Williams’ kind voice makes every newcomer eager to begin his high school life. He is always glad to help solve any student’s problems and give him some friendly advice. Through the years rs each class graduates, Mr. Williams is not forgotten, for truly, he is a symbol of East high school. v 1 Mr. and Mrs. Williams listened to Dr. Lovinger at the publications dinner at Warrensburg. 7 Mr. C. O. Williams

Page 13 text:

Mr. Edwin J. King Miss Anna C. Stewart vice, Help, and Guidance Helping seniors plan their futures, assisting in the planning of school courses, answering questions on college, and supervising Business Education and Career Days are Miss Anna C. Stewart and Mr. Edwin J. King, cocounselors. Their duties are many and varied but are carried out fully and well. Miss Stewart, who has been at East for the past ten years, knows her duties as the same problems with different faces. Mr. King, for whom this is the first year at East, finds his responsibilities completely new but very interesting. The counselors have divided the classes so that Miss Stewart works with grades eight, ten, and twelve; the ninth and eleventh grades are in Mr. King’s charge. The classes will be rotated each vear. O o J Miss Stewart and Mr. King are always available to discuss with any student the problems of courses, jobs, colleges, and scholarships. 9