East High School - Eastonia Yearbook (Salt Lake City, UT)

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Kic,K Leuef, Carolyn , 4 l Miss Orla Bell Computer Science Mrs. Lillian MacKay Trigj Coll. Alg. Miss Angela Salvarakis Geometry Mrs. Ruth Funk Choral Music Mr. Raymond Edvalson Commercial Art Mr. Clifton Cook Calculus Miss Tammara Ogura College Review Miss Gene Wangsgard Trig! Coll. Alg. Mr. Dow H. Young Instrumental Music Mr. Weldon Hyer Art Mr. Melvin Fish Algebra Miss Donna Penninger Algebra Mr. Iohn Worthen Geometry Mathematics obtuse angles, imaginary numbers . . . foster- ing logical, precise thought patterns . . . the math department assumed the responsibility of seeing that students developed a Workable foundation of mathematics. Mamma in her kerchief . . Music vibrations, intervals . . . discovering, prac- ticing, perfecting, performing . . . the joy of song, the beauty of music . . . Music, one of Eastis most renowned departments exposed her students to the great music of the World, both classical and contemporary. Art Wet oils, smeared chalks, dripping Watercol- ors . . . canvas, silk-screen, clay . . . the art teachers lent their guidance in an attempt to encourage students to develop their aesthetic expressions.

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lY'w'1 Mr. Fred Bennett A.P. American Histor ,mv- V'Vt3 'Wa . x gr-5 -xi siffifrirg - X P 4q1'2va.s'1:x :sw-e --,v t ' z - . ries Q3 11 gfgwlilfgi 1?-yi X -- ' X.r- , Q, , X kiasti? li K 1.15 Q -, X -z-Tisfrt-if -1 we- -SYXMMS MQXAR -5. L.::,', e , . '-1 :..-r Y . QlYf:9fY x W'E N ' - A si 5 ' ' : '5i5?E f 1 A re- x we 11 -Q55 , s as gg Q- 'ww -s vs-23, 1. se fs ' ii-+ 1 . su r sw gigs wx, A' A X RQ J -x 3 K 4, 4 P mm ,sf i. 1, W S '5- r s ' ass:-raps-is 3-atv' -. cfs- Q Q ,. . X it A Q X Q - - e.., ZW? 1 Qs 1?5iIr'ieli1':l- E W 1- ' '13 . X ' ' 5175 ' 'xiii ' if 'i' 1 1 'X g, Mrs. Heidi Clark Mr. Michael Croft Mr. Joseph Erickson Mr. Charles Mr. john James y American History American Problems American History Hermansen Sociology-Psychology American Problems Social Science scrutinizing man - his history, his motivations . . . becoming aware of the continual quest of mankind . . . the social science program promoted a greater understanding of human re- lationships. Mr. Irving Moore Mr. Alton Poulsen Mr. Grant Smart American History American History Sociology-Psychology QR S E ':-E -W S A ' 1 A , I , , ' ' J, N , . X r . . Sw gg V' ' ilii S jr? . ,.,. a- ' fi ii A ' .z 5 3 . T 2 Science A environmentg examination, question, experimentationg answers, 3 new questions . . . the mathematics of beauty . . . the dull sim- Q ,,.ia' f '4 Y B plicity of miracles . . . manls basic distinctiong not to be ruled by at ri..s S in P iiil A A nature, but to be ruler of nature. Mr. Iames Bell Biology Mr. Jerry Milne Biolo gy Mr. Robert Kendall Chemistry Mr. Ivan Dyreng Mr. Lee Freeman Geology A.P. Chemistry Mr. Elmer Richards Mr. Joseph Sperry Mr. George Swanson Biology Physiology Zoology O.K. my little Chickadees . . Mr. Bernell Loveridge Mr. David Physics McElhinney Electronics

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'won W ' ' CVDIYA Physical Education personal hygiene, muscle coordination, grace of movement, active competition . . . the physical education department stressed the need for good health and vigorous pursuits. For my next trick? R.o.T.c. L? drill team at games, color guard each morn- ing . . . developing leadership, loyalty . . . the R.O.T.C. program demanded much from its students Who learned the value of discipline. Driver Education Death on the Highwaysi' . . . parallel parking . . . Whiplash . . . seat belts, tranquilizers . . . Driveris Education endeavored to transform the average Ecider into a responsible, dew fensive driver. Mrs. Christie Bruno P.E. Mr. Grant Martin P.E. ,AgQ, ,,L 7