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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1949 volume:

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FOR WORD - - -I ------- 4-5 ' A195131 - - - - - - - 6-7 FA TY - - ----- 84 S R VIS N - - - - '- - - -31 SE R FIA RS - - - - - - - 16 ATION HON IETY ---- - 17 EN o ------- - 18-29 SE R BALLOT --------- - 1 1 HOME Roo -DIV SI ---- 32-67 - STUDENT oUNc1 ----- - I - 34-35 Ho ooMs - -. ---- - - 36- 6 R CRoss AMERLQJJEDUCATTO EB - 67 S IAL I ION ------ L - 68-91 L SOCI 1 --.---- 70-75 HI- ----- ----- 7 6 Y-TEENS - - ----- - 77 DEPAR NTA L - - ---- 78-85 BAN ----- Y-if - - - 'f - 86 HESTRA -------- - 87 E HO 1- - lu- - - - - 88-89 EASIUNIAN - 90-91 R. o. Tig ........ , 0 . R. O. T. C. ADERS ------ Co NIES - - I - - - - - - SN - - - - - - - DRUMM I TE LIBRA AND NURSE PR - 92-97 -93 - 94-95 - 96-97 WW - - - 98 - - 99 CAFE ERIA AND MAIN'I'ENAN ---- 1oo STAGE CREW AND PROJECTIONISTS - SPORTS DIVISION. - FOOTBALL - - - - BASKETBALL - - - CHEERLEADERS - - STUDENT MANAGERS - TRACK ---- - GIRLS' ATHLETICS - - ATHENIAN CLUB - OUTBURST - - - ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - 3 ,W A - 101 102-119 104-109 110-112 - 113 - 113 - 114 116-117 - 118 - 119 - 120 5' Ib N K as, . I' 5 l' N, I ff i A !V I lf X N .V 'lf' V ' 1,-4f ,lx - , N X . w -ag -.. V A I I :. xl M fy'5 .,...I I ell ca Ied wi sycamore and oak f- e rst A r a ce built their wigwams vm r ll in plendor to the mother sea . 1-H jjj ff fre and h dy and courageous folk I ' K- !: . The ale- c scouts and trappers found a landing g:KF! f ' An t re a trading-postlwas sure to be. f ' . o this frontier of pioneers and traders me dusty covered wagons from the East ith meat for man and fodder for his beast. en law and order came and rough-hewn chapels llyfyf J v my x ' f I . s,f E S 'A X 'li IVA G L I W X Y ,yy IQ ,bl X Q I j JI ' I , X . I I f Y If ' I' I Q nil ff, l 1 Q , X- V' 'iv ' I f 4 Y 4 N1 X ' Up the hi ls 'v e t ide Missouri ,I 7 'J 'ni-5 s v . 2,1 ix I I H I p Then, jrie. th mighty river bends to eastward - '95 jg? il fp' I , I NK l I I Jim! X . ' f ' x 7 5 'I' S I ' i . A 1 lx. 'IIIQANI L' 55. Z' f- T' X 1 X I 153 'xxx I If 1 Nl W mf' lf I If 'ff And rustic schools in clearings on the hills For home, and church and school and court of justice Are rnan's defense in fending human ills. Long wagon-trains outfitting in our village jk j j Log bins grew and shops and friendly taverns 5 , I Rolled westward on a wild and rutted way, The men of oak-and-iron brought their cargoes From Westport Landing on to Santa Fe. Again the Spirit of the West took chances And ponies raced against the odds of Fate From Kansas City to the Golden Gate. l I lylr x My M The fearless riders fetching longed-for letters I al A hundred years, and now our gracious city Is gleaming like a star, and prospering, With mart and mill, with mansion and with cottage k And avenues and parks where robins sing. +I! We love the templed hills where schools are growing, , . l East High the one that we remember best, Here are our jewels, our belciiled children NX N f The hope, the treasure of the golden West. lf' AN I f K. . . XIX , -Clzffoni H. Nowlm I Xu' 9 ff FIRST PRINCIPAL xx p, ' EAST HIGH SCHOOL I I 5 - f I X, y I , ill' V S X , 1 W ' l 5 Q M I M f X XI. 'V l y. R I . I ' . I 4 I l I Z,,.., 4 .jfze Qoneer Wolffzer The Pioneer Mother, a memorial to the women who braved the hardships of the West, was sculptured by Alexander Phimister Proctor. It stands today in Penn Valley Park, not far from the spot where the Santa Fe Trail used to pass. The sculptor, in an attempt to portray the pioneer woman with importance and beauty, finally con- ceived the idea of a group including the pioneer woman on horseback, a packhorse, and two men. This biblical inscription from the book of Ruth is found on the base of the monument: Whither thou goest, I will go and where thou lodgest, I will lodge, thy people shall be my people and thy God, my God. Another inscription reads: To commemorate the pioneer mother, who with unfaltering trust in God, suffered the hardships of the. unknown west to prepare for us a homeland of peace and plenty. 5 i sr , ....-.gallant A aibecbcafion Everything is ap to date in Kama: City. They have gone ahoat as fur as they can go. Kansas Citians will only partially agree with this quotation from one of the songs in the popular musical play Oklahoma From its early beginning as two roaring frontier settlements, Kansas and Westport ,through the development of the 1890's and Quality Hill to the great Heart of America of today, the energy, vitality, initiative, and ambition of its citizens have not only kept Kansas City up to date, but have provided the impetus for unlimited progress commercially, industrially, and culturally. Ruddy frontiersmen showed intelligence when they chose the region near the junction of the Mis- souri and Kaw Rivers for the site of the town which was later to be called the Gateway to the West. The go-getting, hard-working, and 'aggressive spirit of itspcitizens made Kansas City the thriving outpost for the forty-ninersf' Now, just one hundred years later, this same enthusiastic spirit has made Kansas City one of the most outstanding cities of the Middle West. The forty-niners were sturdy pioneers. We, also forty-niners, must pioneer too, not in California for gold, but in our minds for intelligent thinking, in our hearts for love, and in our souls for peace. We are important members of a great country, a great city, and a great school. We know of a spirit of nationalism and of internationalism, but stronger in our minds is the spirit which began in 1821, the spirit of Kansas City. Kansas City-first among stocker and feeder cattle markets, second in grain ele- vator capacity, ninteenth in size, a great agricultural center. Yes, everything is up to date in Kansas City, but to her people there will always be new gold to be found and new frontiers to be conquered. It is to this spirit that we proudly dedicate the 1949 Eastonian. . 5 .fddminidfrafion .gm When school days at East are recalled in days to come, certain things will stand out. Among these are the kindness, the understand- ing, and the faith in young people of Mr. C. O. Williams, our principal. Since his arrival here in 1945 to take over the supervision of a busy school, he has impressed students and faculty alike with his wise judgment. He is always available when there are problems to be solved, and he has helped many students to find their places in this world of today. As well as being one of the pillars of East High School, Mr. Williams is a leader in civic and church affairs. His name is well known throughout the city as belonging to a man of dependability and wisdom. 'x -x x K - lxcu gi Govt 'L+-V Y- Sponsoring the junior and senior classes, supervising extra-curricular activities, and seeing that the school runs smoothly and efficiently make Mr. J. N. Broadlick, our vice- principal, one of the busiest and most popular men at East. His signature may be found on any thing from a special excuse to an an- nouncement in the bulletin. Mr. Broadlick can be counted on to show an interest in the problems and achievements of all, and his pleasant smile and friendly word of greeting have made him a favorite among the students and faculty. In her two and a half years of service at East High School, Miss Anna Stewart, coun- selor, has become well known to the students through her wise decisions and helpful sug- gestions. She has donated her time to aiding us to find the right vocation, and has infor- mation about most of the colleges in the country. . ui- Aft .hx --W Mrs. Frances Maddi, registrar, and Mrs. Eulah Smith, secretary, compose the efficient office staff, In addition to their many duties, they also find time to take an interest in the students. K? -. ff' ni. 'W 2 E' X Q Mil Minnie Baker Typing School Treasurer Richard C. Benson Arithmetic Bookkeeping Florence Binger Art ,. wevw, ,M 471 iff' .fiflii f Nora W. Boone Biology Psychology Roy F. Brown Boys' Physical Education Marie Burrus English Civics Q yearn.. il l .fs My qt ,QW X M' , rn. ,NY as M. 1- ,' 1 Os, 'Z If it N, Q 'nf V .n hl- f F' 'nf 'x 'f' 2 MA Z N35 4 A' 2 is fi 3259 EL... W - 1 f --nr, ,-tv. fi , S .3-at , Q 's t , Us i' C 'ft ' 5 if we tl',' R Elenore K. Canny Hygiene Mabel Mary Cobb Stenography Agnes K. Crawford Art These science teachers are discussing the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award. From left to right, Mr. Paul Day, Mr. james Michaels, Mr. W. S. Esther, Miss Nora Boone, Miss Anna K. McGloin, and Miss Anna Stewart. 10 Ota Crosthwait Common Learnings F. N. Cummins Spanish English Carlotta V. Cunning Related Trades Information Carolyn M. Dasbach English Speech Paul W. Day Mathematics Physiographb' L. Clayton Dickson Common Learni nB5 aim! Row 1 Miss Baker Mr. Benson Mrs. Binger Miss Boone Mr. Brown Row 2 Miss Burrus Miss Canny Miss Cobb Miss Crawford Miss Crosthwait Row 3 Mr. Cummins Miss Cunning Miss Dasbach Mr. Day Mr. Dickson Jsgf. sz1....,f Clfflflfgy I9 9 Row 1 Mr. Dix Mr. Esther Miss Ewalr Mr. E. C. Fields Mr. L. Fields Row 2 Captain Fletcher Miss Flinn Miss Gilliland Mr. Greene Mr. Grube Row 3 Mrs. Hamlin Miss Harrison Miss Hendee Mrs. Hutton Mrs. Lapsley gas! SCAOO ClCLL fi I 94 9 john P. Dix World History American History Civics W. S. Esther General Science Physics Radio Viona Ewalt Speech English Edwin C. Fields English Civics J. Lester Fields Boys' Physical Education James H. Fletcher R. O. T. C. s sie' k A faculty jam session with Mr. Donovan Mabbott, Mr. Marion Sell, Miss Roberta, Hendee, and Mr. Laurence Nivens officiating. Vee Flinn Geometry Algebra Emma Dim Gilliland World History Civics American Problems Bernard C. Greene Related Trades Information . 'rf li k filifigfg-.iigziii f .stir 1' 1 is 11 ,mm ,. Vx M. Grube Horticulture Biology Human Science jane Hamlin Home Economics Cosby E Harrison Common Learnings ID' Roberta Hendee Accompanist Neva A. Hutton English Civics Helen M. Lapsley Common Learnings an 'Fm 51- 312 '.. Q. -n I Q-'N NN... , X Row 1 Mr. Mabbott Mrs. Maddi Miss Martin Mr. McClure Miss McClure Row 2 Miss McGloin Mr. Michaels Miss R. Miller fa ' Qr: .. irzzili ' 4 X ' . A iisi 1 .A 4 ' .EY I ,I . . , F H 'A ci ig. Sw- , M l i A if ii I-:Q eh C x i . L 'Y'?' . , x?t Donovan M. Mabbott Clark B. McClure Music Wood Arithmetic Virginia A. McClure Frances Maddi English Registrar, Latin Rose A. Martin Anna K. McGloin Arithmetic Zoology Speech Human Science -eel James C. Michaels General Science Chemistry C. Ruth Miller Arithmetic Mathematics Katherine B. Miller Stenography With semester grades recorded, teachers relax at the semester luncheon. 12 Miss K. Miller Mr. Nivens ikirk P R ow 3 il Miss Nowlin Mrs. O'Donnell . Mr. Owens Mr. Priefert - i Miss Reid Laurence Nivens Music Genevieve A. Nowlin Foods Mary Louise O'Donnell Girls' Physical Education H. N. Owens Mathematics L. A. Priefert Metal Beneta Reid Clothing gas! Jxkgl. 3.1...,,f acuhy 194 9 Row 1 Mr. Sell Mrs. Smith Miss Storms Mr. Swearingen Mr. Tiefel Row 2 Miss Van Natta Miss Waring Miss- Welch Miss 'Wells Mr. West Row 3 Miss Willitt Sergeant Millet Miss Hiatt Mr. Sebastian Mr. Nelson ci' 1,494 511. asf afflflhg 194 9 Marion W. Sell Band Orchestra Eulah Smith Clerk Marian B. Storms Girls' Physical Education A. E. Swearin en 8 Common Learnings Ralph E. Tiefel Drafting Eva Van Natta Speech 00 f May Farr Hiatt World History American History Civics Celia Waring English Civics Lorna V. Welch News Tvpips English Some of East's former Boy Scouts, Mr. L. Clayton Dickson, Mr. Laurence Nivens, Mr. Donovan Mabbott, Mr. James Nelson, and Mr. Gene Sebastian, discuss modern methods in scouting with Farris O'Dell, senior, an Eagle Scout. Nelle Wells Common Learnings Carl V. West Algebra Mathematics Ref. Mathematics Jessie Marie Willitt American Problems World History American History Jack C. Miller R. O. T. C. Charles E. Sebastian Boys' Physicial Education Hygiene james Nelson Boys' Physical Education 15 2 K K ,Y fi wg E 3 . :Swag f if gif: x .K ,, vw' ,ws 2' ' was 32 Q o 0 8l'll0l :f GtLZ2l'l5 0l'l'l0l I'0LU At the brink of a new way of life stands the graduating senior. How short a time it seems since he was entering East High School for the first time, a timid freshman. And now, with the receipt of a diploma, life will cease to be a round of classes, ball games, dates, home- work, and family and friends. There is the problem of choosing a career, of taking one's place in society as an adult, and of becoming a citizen of the community. Shown in the picture are seniors from East who are preparing for the future by participa- tion in the C.O.li. program. They are gathered around Mr. V. H. Powell, employment manager, who is in charge of personnel at Sears, Roebuck and Company. From left to right, they are Dorothy Foote, Leola Hull, Carolyn Bailey, John Gilio, Mr. Powell, jean Stuckey, and Norma Lowe. In this atomic age, there is still that better mousetrap to be built and a better city govern- ment to be achieved. . 15 gg gwgw f Vg -A 5 F! N a ls L- . Jo ELLEN RUSE Prefideni BERT LARKIN NANCY BOEHM Vice-Prexident T194 WW, NANCY BERGNER VIRGINIA JONES Secretary Giftorian enior icem GLEN VINSON FRANCES ALLEN Sergeant-at-Arm: Reporter Z 16 WL-V. -M 4.1 ,gina my f'-5' 'J is 3 l iii ri 4' at as f A ,gm J? Q Q E' Nl Q A A ' mJ A We iw 1 'i gmiii Q if ,. f!A Top Row: 'Frances janet Allen, Dale Miller Amos, ,Ioyfe Charlene A us, Nancy Lee Bergnff, Deloy7s Maxine ,f f' V, Bornaman, Mary Olive Briggs, Martha Lee Brown, Jack Lee Ch y. ,' .' ff Fifzh Row: Patty Ann Cox, Lawrence Edwin,1DysartC Maryflane E?bolt?fjohn R4 'listhetf Barbara Lynnn nton, ' , , i . f , I. Donald James Fisher, Betty Lou Freitik. Fourth Row: Janis Joyce Henson, Doris Marilyn Hilker, Shirley hey! Hinyqhs, 'Mary Kathleen Hojiil, ,Rebecca of jean Hurst, Carol Rae Jacobs, Robert Rqyal Kibler, , f . I 7 ff f I, f I Third Row: Beatrice Arleen Klinebahgh, Bert Kenneth Lat in, Lawrenceffythur Lowdfn,flidwLa 'Juru6r Moore, f f Beverly Beatrice McNamara, Barbara Kathryn 'Maloney, Patsy Faye'Martinson. - ff' f ff Second Row: Elaine Masters, Farr's Ivan O'Dell, Ralph D Peck, 'Shirley' Mae Pierce, Margaret ,fRo7e Porte'r,f X f I Evelyn Joan RUCY. Dale RQarir. ' 4' I ' A fflf 1 .X I ' ' f fi Fin! Row: Marjorie Joan R963 Constance' Sue Shielclzfllobert l7anieI, Stuckey, Thepdore 'D. Vhylett, Georg? ' ' Hugh Wilson, Carol A ri Wisdom, Myrle Arliss N Mug. ff ' ' ' f,' f 'n . f .ff . ' , f 7 f f ff X ,, , ' . If , X I v V. l I V 1 f .',f fl f' l f , if .1 If ,X ' - if fr I ' X ' K f f , U 1 0 I I, J , f Wafaona f bnon lgocjzefy ,if , ,V . I ' 1 , I ' ' ' ' f I 1 Q f ,q X' 1 fl I ' ' 'I fl X ' X ' f f 9 X fi f j' ff f l -E ' . A ' , 1' , A . ' ' ' Trorui I f W X ' If Nj! fm f . ' I ' fl r 1 X f I Hog Syl: f I I I I v f A A fig' f fl i 1'- i f , , i, 2 e ' ' ' A ,, 2 1 If l 1 - , A f y 4, f f - f r .f ff f y t f - I ' ila lu . fi ' fl 1 Il fi 1 ' K F' ,' A' 1' If 1 : f X fr ,. f l f' A If M ff, f MV! l ' f l f ,ft - f f fp ' I ff fy . rf ,el V 1,1 1. If 'ffl I C ' , ,f ' ff! ' ff' I ,M X 1, ' K A I f S' ,fri f - I ,ff A nf . il V ' 1 iff ' aff, .fry ' I ,X N-..,,, .ff-' ' VKXW 3. Wharf . ., .K 62, 3, a L- . .. 3' Aymkv rs. if 5' . no A if L.. 5,35 ,.., 3--. 3 . M59- 3 ' .gf i fs- fw7'W Nykt' A f ,H 5 xt 1 - 1 'Tal M Y A A - .. I Inln X , . W 3 --jug rs it ., A :-. f A 3 ..,. . ' A 3 H Y :M f if enior Cfcwa - f94 9 CORA JEANE ADAMS-Home Economics Club 1-3, Secre- tary 2, President 33 C.O.E. 4. FRANCES ALLEN--Senior Class Reporter 43 Proctor 43 Leundis 3-43 Critic 43 Athenian 2-43 Vice-president 43 Outburst 3-43 Girls' Athletics, Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2, Athenian President 43 Award 33 Highest Honor Roll 33 General Honor Roll 23 Echo Staff 43 Alt Pays To Be Smart winner 33 Leundis Songleader 43 Y-Teens 13 Jolly Good Girl 3 Bronze Eastonian 4. DALE AMOS--Vice-president, junior Class 33 Student Council 2-43 Senior Representative 43 Proctor 2-43 Kalailu 1-43 President 43 Songleader 2-33 Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Critic 43 Latin Club I-23 Engineers 33 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 1-4, President 43 Mid-Year Play 33 Outburst 43 General Honor Roll 4, Highest 13 Echo Staff 43 Perfect Attend- ance 12 Eastonian Staff 43 All-City Student Councilg Best Boy Actor '23 Quill and Scroll 4. WILLIAM ALLEN ANDERSON--Hamilton 3-4, Treasurer 43 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Band 1-43 2nd Foot- ball 23 Scholastic Honor Roll 43 Perfect Attendance 3. BETTY SHARON ASKINS-Student Council 1,23 Proctor 43 Eulexia 43 Athenian 2-43 Secretary 43 Y-Teens 23 Out- burst 3,43 Girls' Athletics 1-43 Ayvard 33 R.O.T.C. Princess 33 Best Girl Bluffer . JOYCE CHARLENE AS US-Nurse Proctor 2-43 Leundis 2-43 Leundian 43 Re' 'rter 4, Songleader 43 Commercial Club 3-43 3gic -p sident 43 Y-Teens 13 Scholastic Honor Roll' 2-33 ef'llfectTAttendance,,ii3 Society Belle . GERALDINE ATWOOD-Mixed . hows 2-4. BETTY LOU BAHR-Proctor 2-33 C.O.E. 4. CAROLYN BAILEY-Proctor 33 Art Club 23 Y-Teens 13 , Quill 8: Scroll 43 General Honor Roll 1-33 Echo Staff 3311 Reporter 353, Page Editor 43 Eastonian Staff 43 Perfect fiat ndance 13 C.O.E. 4. ll DO ALDABAILEY- Best Boy Artisn 3 Student Council 13 'Proctor 33 Hamilton 1-43 Repoiter 43 Scngltfader 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Art Club 124, Mascot 23 Hi-Yi 43 Outburst 13 Art Honor Society, Honorable Mentix 3-43 General HonorlRoll 33 Echo Staff, Apt Editor 4, Eas- tonian Art Editor 43 Perfectc Attendance '-2,33 KScenery Crew 3. l' ' PERRY BALES-Hamilton 3-4, Secretary 43 President 43 Hi-Y 3-4, Reporter 43 Echo Staff 4, f ROBERT BALES-c. . 3, 3 if BARBARA ANN BARBER4-Spanish Club 3-43 Outburst 3-4. WILLIAM BARNARD-ikxfect Attendance 33 C.O.E. 4. GLORIA JBAI3ls,BfEAL-Suxlior Class Giftoriqn3 Nurse Proctor 43 Kalailu 2-43 Ogcburst 3,43 Kalailer 4, Commercial Club ERA3 President 43 Y-Teens 2, Secretary 23 Cheerleader 3,43 aptain 4K.Girls' Athletics, Small Shield 2, Large S ield 3, Award 43 .Echo Staff 43 Perfect Aktendance 1 3 Student Council 2.- I, 2 . S-LM. BEATTY Proctor 34' Scie ce Club 431-.General Honor rw M 'ROLL 4' ':Oitburst 43 Salesdiiager 4 YM' 389+- XIARY ETHEL BECKNER-Outburst 3, Mixed Chorus 1-23 Teachers' Secretary 4.- CARL LEE BENNETT-Science Club 43 Track Team 3-43 Track Latte? 3,43 Salesmanager 2. WALTE SINGL-C.O.E. 4. NANCY L ,BERGNER- Best Girl ACIfCSS 3 Secretary of Senior Class3 Student Council 1,43 Vice -president 43 Leundis 1-4, President 43 Home Economics 1-33 Art Club 43 Treasurer 33 Latin Club 3,43 President 43 Y- Teens 3-43 Vice-president 3, President 43 Art Honor Society 2-43 General Honor Roll 2-33 Eastonian Art Staff 2-33 Literary Contest, Extemporaneous Speaking 3rd place, 3. ALICE M. BIRDSONG-Proctor 3-43 Home Economics 1-33 Outburst 23 Band 33 Girls' Chorus 1-2. GEORGE BIRGAM--Art Honor Society 33 Pin and Guard '48. BEVERLY BLACK-Student Council 2-33 'Commercial Club, 43 Y-Teens 1-23 Outburst 43 Mixed Chorus 2-33 Girls' Chorus 43 Echo Staff 43 Proctor 3, Perfect Attendance 1-3. NANCY JEAN BOEHM- Most Popular Gltlnj Senior Class Treasurer, Student Council 1,3,4, Reporter 43 Eulexia 2-4, Vice-president 43 Eulexian 43 Spanish Club 2, Secre- tary 23 Commercial Club 3,4, Reporter 43 Outburst 2-43 Cheerleader 43 Echo Staff 43 Councilman All-City Day 4. Memories , There seniors will have many happy ones. Shown aatographing last year'J Eastonian are left lo right, Nancy Bergner, Jack Cherry, Martha Brown, Ted Violetl, Lawrence Lowden and Bert Larkin. 18 enior 64466 - f94 9 FRANCES ANNA BORGELT-Proctor 43 Spanish Club 23 General Honor Roll 33 Teachers' Secretary 43 Sales- manager 3. DELORES MAXINE BORNAMAN-Nurse Proctor 3-43 Eulexia 3-43 Secretary 43 Art Club 23 Reporter 23 Spanish Club 2-33 Presidentg Mascot3 Highest Honor Roll 1-23 Echo 4. Speakers' Bureau 3. ROBERT BOSWELL- JACK LEE BOWERS-2nd Team Football 13 Track 2. MARY LOUISE BOWMAN--Proctor 3-43 Home Economics Club 13 General Honor Roll 23 43 Salesmanager 1,33 Girls' Athletics, Small Shield 23 Hockey, Basketball, Base- ball.. PATRICIA BOYD-Y-Teens 1,3,43 Outburst 2-33 Girls' Chorus 1-4. DEAN G. BRANDON-Science Club 43 Outburst 1. MARY OLIVE BRIGGS- -Proctor 33 Eulexia 3-4, Critic 43 Commercial Club 4g Outburst 23 Mixed Chorus 23 General Honor Roll 233,43 Perfect Attendance 3g Student Clerk 4. BARBARA BROWN-Nurse Proctor 33 Home Economics Club 2-43 Science Club 3-43 Girls' Basketball 13 Hockey 23 Small Award 23 Salesmanager 1. BENJAMIN LEE BROWN-Proctor 3-43 Webster 1-43 Critic 43 Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 43 Spanish Club 3-43 2nd Team Football 2-33 Track 2-33 Echo 43 Business Manager 4. MARTHA LEE BROWN-Student Council 3-43 Secretary' 43 Proctor Captain 43 Eulexia 2-43 President 4: Eulexian 4: Science Club 23 President 23 Commercial Club 3-43 Mixed Chorus lg Small Shield 23 General Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Echo 43 Highest Honor Roll 33 Latin Club 23 Vice-Presi- dent 2. MILDRED BUREL- TOMMY BUTCHER-Proctor 43 Webster 4, Secretary 43 Spanish Club 2-33 Commercial Club 43 Page Editor 43 Echo 43 Eastonian 43 Senior Editor 43 Speakers' Bureau 23 Quill 8: Scroll 4. HELEN ELIZABETH CALLAHAN-C.O.E. 4. MARGARET CAMPBELL-Outburst 43 Girls' Chorus 43 Mixed Chorus 3. JIM CAPOOT-Proctor 33 Webster 2-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Spanish Club 3-43 Hi-Y 43 Vice-president 43 American Education Speaker 1. DORINE CARL-Latin Club 33 Art Club 2-43 Scholastic Art Award 13 Art Honor Society 2-3. ERWIN CARSON--Student Council 1, 4. President 43 Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms3 Latin Club 33 Hamilton 3-43 Hamiltonian 43 Vice-president 43 Science Club 33 Secretary 33 Hi-Y 2-33 Outburst 3-43 Band 1-43 Track 23 Cheerleader 43 Echo Staff 43 Perfect Attendance 2-33 Tumbling Team 33 Eastonian 43 Most Popular Boy , Candidate for Mayor. WARREN CASE-Outburst 43 C.O.E. 3-4. JAMES CASH-Salesmanager 33 Hi-Y 3-4, President 3. JAMES WILLIAM CHAPMAN-Kalailu 43 Track 33 City Meet 33 State Meet 33 Stage Crew 3-43 Co-Captain. MARGIE CHAPMAN-Student Council 13 Proctor 23 Leundis 3-43 Home Economics Club 13 Commercial Club 43 Out- burst 2-33 Mixed Chorus 23 General Honor Roll 13 Student Council 1. BILL CHENNAULT-Work to be completed later. JACK CHERRY-Junior Class President3 Proctor 3-43 Webster 2-43 Latin Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 1-43 President 2, Vice-president 33 Sergeant-at- Arms lg 1st Football 33 lst Basketball 3-43 2nd Basket- ball 23 Track 2-43 General Honor Roll 1, 2, 43 Echo Staff 3-43 Sports Editor 43 Eastonian 43 Student Council 13 Outburst 33 City meet 3-43 State meet 43 Projectionist Club 3-43 Salesmanager 3, Quill 8: Scroll 4. Senior! on the job! There two Jeniorr are taking part in the Cooperative Occupational Education program offered in the bigh Jcbool. Students attend Jchool one-half day and work under .fuper11i.tion'in burinefs and industrial ertablirhmentf the remainder of the day. 'if Bir- If . - 'st 6 K at 'M3 .. , swipe 'r ,WN 13, 'Sf t all .fr ri.. V .-.,: F Wy ,. I Li?J ' 23 Q'-2+ 1 3 51? . M .. . QD it JRR ME! . .,- .3 ,I :, W fi .X - xr 42 Giga 3 E... 4 19 4 VZ i f l ' Q , , enior imma?-19 9 A by Y KV P V l JP 1 LA, J I ' rl A K , A It ,W C If E VM, IW! t.. ' H 1 H U 1 I I , 1 l J ,fl f t ,t 1 -1 ' . 1 - l' ff , 1 School 1 ' not all wgpfq glneleh nior: are ghjoyigff Abe Inter- locielyh , one, , I e zg cm even 5 0 I e year. 'ill V01 In If '1 f xi J V ' M ' 'F A-I t. ,F Aj 5 V ' ,. 1 VA,-' . l BUPKV CLAYTON- lailu 3-4g sgyegnt-nt-Arms 4g - yinercial Club 4g Hi-W? 45 Oumb st 3-43 Blind 3-4'5 Cho I 5 f Staff 4g Perfect Attprl arlce 3'g'.Salesrnary1ger 3. 1 ' ' li NIQAL cis-rlklh-stnilgtnt Cnnanril 4. fy V ' ii HHLEY ANN COG INS- 'burst 2-qtjtlixetl C ,ms ,tl VS- 3-5g Gifls' Chorugigz. J 1 3 MONA LEE Co -C.O.E. ,413 ji 1,4 H' 1' 1-NEELIVIN C INS-stnglint Co cil -lg Sp isihlfll sl 1 5 ' Com rcial Club 33-44-Outblrli Qrflztlgstraldfyllganti. 1- 'A Capplpll 3-43 Sergeant-at-Al1ms'14g Mixe Chorus 4 . !1l1.0.T.Cf. fiificer 4g erfect Axfendancefijf. QL A s CON5ljfll-Procnori 5. A t' ' A to 5' , ,Kit Toivl Coffflnoiimpininlent, t-Ptesi ent F.F.A. 2-44 4-H, A Secretary 49' Drumm Ba etball 2g Football 1-3. 1 . -CHARLES CXLTEIQIUS-ProCEty7i3g Engihgg Clulfl P-at . H'-Y 2-32 Perfebt 'Attendance 1. ' 2 - CSEQR RIC RD CORPELL-Outburst 4g zixtl Football Y f K kts '33 Trac 7 -3. ' J' it ,, JEANIE COVER4Hbrne Economics 1-23 Outburst 1,45 A Cappel 4. I , , 5 A LACE OWAN-Engineers Club 34 Schcglastitl Honor V, ,Roll g Perfect Attendance 1y2. ,L t MAl1Yl'JANE C YffEL:!.--Athefian Clnly 3-It Girls' Athletics, Small Shi , Large Shieldg School-1 Letter, old Barg Va V t Echo Staff 4g 'Vice-ppisidentgy Athlenian 43 Fe ture Paggff' i Editor 4g Sports -4. . K f PATTY Cox- tnqent C0ltnS?,'2g Enligfyl-44 Rep ,Qt 45 'ljSecretary ' ,Art Club ,l g Treasu 35 L in gub 4, J A Treas g Y-Teens 4,'lSecretaryg 'Art Horlo 'S ciety 1-3333 Genet! Honor Roll 1-3g Easyflian Staff E- g Procfor CAUEHERINE CRES ELL-Ptnttnt 4g Ettl ia 3-43 11t7pnrtet ,f'4g Scienlce 2g Swish 3-43 Y- ens 1-4giQiltburst 3-4g Scholaktic Honor oll 1-3g Et? o Stzff 433' astorlian I 4g Perfect Attendapeg lg E ,lexiaf Reporter!-141 I Aglvtllyl CROUCH-Y-Teens g,Girls' Clwfis 1, ' AAN DAVI solsl-onthnist 2, 42 'xttl Ch6rug3, 4g Com- merd , lub 4gsTeachers' Sect y 4. , ,GEORGIAN DANls1onthntstll4,i' W 51 ,l J AKTHUR' DEEORD-Sp nish 4g Outburjst 2-atzgntl Fnhtpyrl lg Perfect Attend 35 Boys' ,Qllee Club if . C JCSANNE IHDEFOR --Athenian 3-4g Outblirst 2,55 Mixetli 1,-,' Chorus 2-3fGirls' o us 4g Girls' Athletics, Smalbm Shield .it21lf15erfect'Att dam 25 rylesmarlfgell ' D WINCWADELMONT--Hi-Y ,3. A 1 if t CTW' wiw--' Y P- ,Q G YS DRYJA-f-Proctoruig 44 Kalai 4g Commercial Club i 13, 4g Secregry 4g Q urst Zg, Cappella'-ig Mixid Chorus 2, 3. ' if , .' ' PATYQRLCLA GENE DUNChNMEnlexin 3-Af Lati nh 5-41, j 'Wrt Club,2 ' 3 Y-Teens Outburst 2-4g Schozysgl: Awarcl 3g Art VH' or Secretary- 3A ,, - JOANN, DUROSSEITE-Eulexia 3 45 Qlthenia Clublv' 3f4g W Xeporter 4g Outburst 45 'A Ca pella 3g Mudd Chorus, H 7 -23 Girls l Chorus 43 Girls' Athletics 2-4' all Shleld, Large Shleldg Gerleral Honori, !Ro1l 1. N' A I l 20 lf 5-it 5 JOSEPH E,-' VANS-fourbum 'R.O.T.C. cifyfis 2-4. 1 .ff , 5 Q I If ,F qfgkjr f 1 7 , nibr 614.141-12 9 5 5 ' , X ,X 2, ' - 5' ll . f f ,JU 5 1 - . 5 5' ,y -,J 5,9 af 5 f li A.b ket a b ket a J ket boys' 'iuias the cha ' lieing y Ld if byythzsse Eaylgudehts a second. team baskftbgll gamey 1, 'ly I ff I Q X I f' I ff '-'.: - . 1 fi f f - 5 1 .f' -' J BDND T-Stuyt Coun?-l2qjProcior 54-Iamilton .-4, Crm , H1 Y 4, Cho 3 4 usiness Ma ager 3 4, ping award 3. ' , Q V , I ' L RENCE D SART--fammerlialf Club 45 Orchestra ,1-25 ' High H or Roll 5 General Honor Roll 2,45qPerfect ,jf Attend ce 3. f 5 - .5 THOMAS RAY EDMONDSON-+-XWebster E545 Hi-YN 1145 2nd Team Baskegall 3, Captain5 lst Team' asl4etba,lY45 Sales- mana er O E 1 J ' g , .... , 1ytARY JAN EICHQIAZ Procfor 3, Leundis -3-4, Art Club Y- - , . . - . 5 2-4, Secretary iyilfresid nt 45'Latin Club 3-4, e-Presi- ' dent 35 Y-Tee '3-4, usir Chairman 45 O st 35'A l Fappella 45 Girls' Chorus-'1',35 Mind Chorus 5 rt Hopor If Society Award 35 H1 hest Honor 'oll 2' 35, stonia Arr -5 StaffQa5 Perfect Att! ance 2,35,Bronze 25 Silver, E 3. ,fl RALPH OHMAN E N -Outblh:sti45 Byrd 3-45 BoysVChorus 1 35 2nd Team Football 5 .lst Team Foefball, Lertier 4. JOHN ESTHER Procto 45 Webster 2-4, President 45 Corn- ,'- mercial b 45 Hi-Y 1-4, Vi -president 1, Secretary 25 X -, ' Band - 5 lst Team Foot 'll-GG45 Letter 3-45 2nd Team r F6'ogHall 1-2, Latter 1-25 2231 Team sketball 3, Letter 35 g- General Honor Roll 3-45 Highesti, onor Roll 1525 Echo r 5 745 Salesmanager 2,fl5f'Bronze 415 Boys' Stay 35 Easton- ,' 1 ian 45 Qdill 8: Scroll 4. yi ' LAWSIFENCE HAROLD FELTENBERGERKLA Cappella 4, fbergeant-at-Arms5 psffeam Pbotbjll. 45 2nd Team Foot- - al 3.- ' X , BARBARA LYNN FENTON- Girl Student, Student Co il 15 Leundis 1-4, Treas er 45 Latin Club 2-3, Presi- .fil t 2, Rep rter 2, Criti 35 Science Club 2-3, Vic , resident Ygeporter 525 Commercial Clula 45 Outburjtfi c J A Capvp a 3-4, Masqor 4.5 Girls' Choys 2, Highestvlilonor , Roll 1- 5 Echo 45 Eastonian 1-45 Typing Award 35 Teach- jf 'f'Secret1aty 45 Salesi'hanager,2Y35 Broniev 25 Silver 35 Gold 45 A.AJU.W.V2-45 Mos ashful Girl Z 4 Quillw Scroll4 J' ,ft EDGIR FIDIISLER-lst 'Poi-4221211 iTeam' 4. J if DONALD' JAMES FISHE Student Cpyncil 25 Webster 1-4, -Websterian 2,35 Secretary 3, Son leader 35 Spanish Club - 1-2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1, Trea uri 2, Secretary 25 Science Club 35 Commercial Club ,45iand 15 Highest Honor Roll 25 General Honor Roll 'Perfect Attendance 1-35 Sales- manager 45 Hi-Y, Basketball lfeam 2-45 Missouri Boys' State 35 Hi-Y 1,-41 Vice-president 1, President 2, Reporter 2, Secretary-Tre urer 35 C.O.E. 4. DORCOTHY 5OOJfZPerfect Attendance 25 Mixed Chorus 2,35 .O.E, . CAROL ANN FRALEY-Outburst 35 Chorus 4. NORMA DEAN FREDERICK-Student Council 25 Eulexia 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Athenian 3-45 Outburst 45 Cheer- leader 45 Basketball 25 Hockey 3-45 Volley Ball 35 Award 35 Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2. SHIRLEY JEAN FREDERICK-Proctor 1-25 Y-Teens 45 Out- burst 3,45 Basketball 3-45 Salesmanager 2. DONALD FREELAND-Proctor 45 Latin Club 2. BETTY LOU FREITIK--Kalailu 2-45 Secretary 45 Athenian 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Outburst 2-45 A Cappella 4, Re- porter 45 Girls' Chorus 1-35 Basketball 3-45 Hockey 25 Small Shield 25 Large Shield 35 45 Highest Honor Roll 2-35 General Honor Roll 1,45 Echo 45 Eastonian 45 Perfect Attendance 2-35 Salesmanager 35 Youth Views the News 45 Bronze 2. CLYDE GALLAGHER-C.O.E. 4, R.O.T.C. 2-3. DONALD GANZER-Proctor 45 Hi1Y 1-35 Salesmanager 2,4. BERNADINE GARTON--Leundis 2-4, President 4, Secretary 45 Art Club 2-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-president 45 Latin Club 3-4, Treasurer 35 Y-Teens 3-4, Secretary 45 Outburst 3-45 Basketball 2-45 Hockey 2-45 Volley Ball 2-45 Small Shield 254Large Shield 35 General Honor Roll 2,45 Salesmanager 2, . M. JEAN GEER-Home Economic Club 25 Y-Teens 1-35 Out- burst 35 Mixed Chorus 1-35 Perfect Attendance 3-45 Sales- manager 45 Music Festival 35 C.O.E. 4. JEANNE LOUISE GEORGE-Student Council 15 Latin Club 15 Band 35 Basketball 1,2,45 Volley Ball 1-25 Highest Honor Roll 15 General Honor Roll 25 Echo 35 Eastonian 45 Quill Br Scroll 3-45 Teachers' Secretary 4. JOHN GILIO-Latin Club 1, Mascot 15 C.O.E. 4. OTIS DEAN GOUTY-Proctor 35 Art Club 25 Mascot 25 Engi- neering Club 3-45 Vice-President 45 Hi-Y 3-45 President 35 Outburst 15 State Drafting Award 4. ,ia- x 1.- 4315 fc .272 74,1 .4 ' F A V 5 K . 55.55 . is i i . 5 5, 5 . ,Q , f--, 7 3 ,5 55 , . ' - . -.. , . - 1 5 --. 5 5'.- ,sy A .-- - 3 in is K is ur .L N.. wa ,S A lg i is . ,K .. no Q . . at i f . Q ef?fl's... iff ! 1 i iq' . 5 ' f-an A. ' 'We Q fu- 8, 5,4 :X f C! we - X Qt. in S ...ef ss- A W :lr '35-if ,age A 1' ,' ur 3 ,xx g 5-. enior . 1. 4 Q . , I ' X I AILEEN GRAHAM-Outbulrst 5.14 ' EUGENE GULICK-fOrchestra 1-33 Outburs! 3. , GEORGEEN Gunwyiwgfr I0 be completed mer. sHxRLEY HAM-4Latin-C'lub. ' DICI2 HARVEY-Studeht Council 33 Sergeant-at-Arms, Pfoc- tor,13 Hi-Y 63 Secretary 13 Outburst 1-43 Track 33 Orchestra 1-43 Band 1-43 Best Boy Musician Perfect Attendance 23 President' of Band 2-3. , , , . X r GORDON HARVlLL+-Webster 2-43 Latin Clufb '23 Com- mercial 43 Hi-Y 2-4Q 1st Football 43 Echo 3-43 Editorial Page Editor 43 lkrfcct Attendance. ' X' EVELYN ROSE HAYNES-Student Cquncil 43 Spanish Club 33 Echo 3-43 Managing Editor 43 .Eastonian 3-41 C.O.E. 43 Quill 84 ,Scmll 4. U el A ,- BILL HEAVENER- ' . lp ,ef A CHARLES SHEFLIN-Smdent Council llg Proctor 33 Engineers ,Club5'1-23 Hi-Y 1-43 Outbyrst .1-143'-Band 13 Orchestra . Perfect3Attendance lg Salesmadager 13 Boys' Glee u 3. ' Y. - 1 A A I V . I . . . 3 DOROTHY HENLEY4-Pro uf 33 Outburst 152 cuppeuu 34' .3 ' ' s I JANIS HENSON-Student Council 2, 43 Proctor 43 Eastoriian 43 Eulexia 1-41 Presid rxU4, Vice-President 43 A1tlClub 1', 2,1Spanish Club 2- 3 Mid-Year Play 33 Outburi 1-43 Q. Cappella 33 Mixed' horus 13 -Girls' Chogus 23 Baskqt- all 34 Highest Honor Roll, General'Hon r Roll 2,443 Echd'4: Perfect Attendance l-33 Salesmanazer 1: Bronze E d13 Y-'lgzens 23 Secretary 23 R.O.T.C. Circus 33' Short- han Awar 3.- EUZABETH JEAN HERRoNQ-Pfuufuf 5-43 Ohtburstfgg Teachers' Secretary 43 Perfect Attendance-. 3. f JOHN ELMER HIGGINS-u-2nd Football 3i!fumbling -Team 33,C.O.E. 4.,V f' ' JOHN C. HIGINBOTHAM-lStudEht Council 33 Perfect ,At-' tendance 3. 7 A ' - li DORIS MARILYN HlLKER+Pro'ctor 53 Kalailu 2-43,Critic 423 Home Economics -13 Y-Teens 13 Bronze- E 23 ' eaclsers' Secretary 43 yping Award 3. I' V JAMES HILLEGAS-C.O. . 3-4. ' . DONALD HILTON-,Proctor lg Salesmarfager lg Rifle Team SHIRLEY. IRENE I-llNRlCH5-Studenti'Council 2-33 'General . Honor Roll' 2-43 Commercial Club 43. Outburst 2-35 ,Nurse Proctor 2-333 Kalailu ZK44' -g MAURINE HOGAN--Outburs! 42 Girls' Chorus 4. lf. DORIS gl-IOLDNERQ-Proctor 43 Home Economics 'Club 23 F.l-LA. 3, Vite-president 33 Science Club' 43 General 1-ldnor Roll '2-33 Teachers' Secretary 43 Perfect Attend- . ance 2. t A - PHYLLIS ANN HOLMES-Eulexia 2-43 Outburst 5-213 Mixed Chorus 1-23 Girls' Chorus 33 Teachers' Secretary 43 -Salesminager 1-2.3 PATSY C.,HOPK'lNS--Eulexia 2-Lcuiumerciaitclub 33 out- ,gurst 23 Typing Award 3. A Cappella 3,43 Reporter 4. -' if tudent Clmuncil 2, Perfect Attendance 2. A MARTHA 'JANE AHOSEYF- Leundis 1-43 Treasurer 43 Athenian 43 -,Y-Teens 2-33 Secretary 33 Outburst 1-43 A Cappella,3-43, Mixed Chorus l-23 Small Shield' 25 Reportet3 Teachers' Secretary 43 Typing Award 33 Perfect -Attendance 1-2. U 3 MARY KATHLEEN HOVISL-Leundis 5-43 Sergeant-at-Arms I 43 Art Club. 1-43 President 43 Best Girl Artist 3 Vice- - .president 33 Reporter 43 Y-Teens 1-43 KVice-president 43 3Outburst 2-43 Art Honor Society 1-33 Echo. 43 Eastonian j-43 Teachers' Secretary 43 General Honor Roll l-3. College Day atlEarl foand tbl! group of reniorr lirtening to the repreremalive from 'Mirrouri Valley College, one of ap- proximately eighty college: and unizfenities reprerentezl, ' 1 . L, 7. enior 664:56 - l94 i NORMAN HUGHES-Procr r 2-45 Webster 2-45 mmercial Dj 5. 3-45 Hi-Y 1-45 Vice-pr i tj15 Band 1 Bas etball , Track 25 Echo 45 c' Attenda c 1-45 2nd am Football Eagle t If a ket' st Team LEOLA HUL P51 conomics Cl 1 2 Ser t at Arms j 2 Basket al 24 Small Shl 2 CO REBECCA J HURS 3-45 Re rter 45 lub 1-4, ecretary 45 Y ns 3-45 Trea r 45 , rst 33 -.5 B 1-45 hest onor Roll - 5 Perfect ance 3. If A M 'IZMER-Pr c r 5 Home E omics Club ' 1-2,5 en 25 Spagii lub 3-45 ic president 45 P r e t ' ttendance - . JOA IN-Scie lub 35 S ish Clu 4' Y-Teens 1-45 Mid-Y r Play 3-45 Girl' horus - . ' ELIZABETH L ISE JAC S N-Outbu t , A Cappella 45 Mix cl orus 15 Girpls horus 5-3. LESTER N JACK N, R..-W0 I ro beco ete lat J CAR AE JACO -Home Econ 'cs 1-3, Vice- r si 5 Y-Teen - 5 Mixe o 1-25 A Ca ela 3-45 . Highe t nor Roll 3 f eral r RMP 1-4. ' PAUL J ES-Work t completed l ter. l AU ES-Harhilton 45 m a Club 3- 5 i-Yr . - 5 Serge - t- nis 25 Ba d '5 General r Rol 35 Perf ct tt ance 1-45C . . 4.. I OB JOH -Football, daft Team , nd Team 3. I , ' IRGI-NA E JONIEDWMM Girl F t , Senior lass G' rian 45 Stu t Co LL 25 exia 3-4, Cri L 4' UfCf 2iyPres1dent 4l:mZuhbprst 1-45 A appe a 5 - Girls' C o 1-35 Baseball ' asketball l-2' ock -45 L Volley M 1-45 Small Shieqd 15 Large Shi l 2' School I f esident 45 Ec . OTHA LAN SLlx -Proctor 33 Cappella 5 Chorus 5. - RGA JULIAN-Proctor ' utburst - 5 Cappella A U .4 af-fr he le 3' Gold Bat 4' Sportsdays 145 enian 253,45 if Mixed Chorus 15 irls'5Chorus 5 Baseball 25 Ba etbal 25 Voll all 25 S a ' onor Roll 1-25 . Perfect tten 2-4. f f DALE KAR, e sters 3-4, Re rter 5 Engirqee Club . 33? Treasurer 35 O b 1-45 Band 5 E ian 3-45 P ect Attendanc - . I fblsrltry U K Proctor 5-4, srie - Club 25 Spa ' lu , ercia Club 45 T -4, Song L 2, 5 ria President 5 Tre er 45 Outb 2- A 5 'Cappella 3-45 Mixed rus 5 Girls' V, c lastic onor Roll 2-35 Perfect ndance 35 O fi cretary 2. BERT OYAL LER-Pro tor ebsters 2-45 5 steria 44 ineers ub 5 Track 3-45 Hi-Y 5 and 15 Q eam Foorba 1 2nd Te as tall 2-35 l t Team Basketball 5, ty Track r -35 State Meet jk! Scholastic Ho Roll l-45 Hi Honor Roll 15 If General 2- 5 r ect ttenda ce . 51' BEATRICW EBAUG -S t Council 2-35 Proctor 25 roctor 53-45 e is 45 Science fQlu'b 3-4, Vice- resident 45 'bu -45 Mixed Ch 15 Girls' Choru V 25 Hockey 4 cho stic Hono 1-35 Echo 45 e Atte a 33 lesma g 3-45 Science Su ref d . ' V T L. KU ER-Webs 1-35 HI-Y 45 Out f b t 2-45 tO. . rack Squa 5 . .T.C. Officer 4 R .T.C. Circus -45 American ion Medal 35 R.O. . . Maj r S IR JEAN KURTZ-Proctor 45 Home c ics Club -35 Treasurer 25 Science Club 35 Reporter , Athenian 45' V Outburst 45 Basketball 2,45 vouey B311 2,45 Small Shield 25 Large Shield 4. If ON LANINGHAM-Kalailu 25 Arr Club 2-3. BERT LARKIN-Vice-President Senior Class 45 Best Boy Student 45 Student Council 2-45 Sophomore Representa- tive 25 Second Vice-president 45 Webster 1-45 Secretary 3, Treasurer 3, President 4, Websterian 45 Engineers Club 3-45 President 45 Hi-Y 3-45 Outburst 2-45 Stage Crew 2-45 Captain 45 Highest Honor Roll 1-45 Echo Staff 45 Easronian 45 Layout Editor 45 Perfect Attendance 35 Sales- manager 1,2,45 Central School Treasurerg N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship 45 Missouri Boys' State 35 Second place Ex- Temporaneous Speaking 35 Bronze 15 Silver E 25 Gold 33 Guard 45 lt Pays To Be Smart winner 45 Eagle Scout 33 Projectionist 3-45 Quill and Scroll 4. CHARLES LARKINS-Hamilton 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Proctor Captain 45 Track 3. MARIAN LAURSEN-Health Proctor 45 Spanish Club 45 Y-Teens 15 Outburst 35 Teachers' Secretary 45 Perfect Attendance 1-3. All drerred up in their neu' Jatin outfits, there peppy cheer- leaders were teen at all the gamer. They were noted for their ability in leading Eart cheerr. . my .Q 3' s vy...,... ..,. . .S - t ' 4 as-. 5. g il, 4 L EK- i 5' gm ,gt 3 .lt i 195- 1 'Ql- Q IK 4 Q. ns:-.. 1. 1 -1 .sh-at .. 'J -ian kv Q X 'S 23 5 I l l enior Gfazid -- 7 9 -- 5,-'R A, L NYJ: , i A I , . Even Jclaool can be fun lwlaen int airing' demdmtmtionr are prerenlgl .1 1 . 5 - I f ' ' ,K I la DAVID LAWN1 -Procwr 45 Engineers Club 4. WILLIAM LEEQ- IoLlg Good Boyng Outburst 45 Boys' Chorfus 45 Speakers' Bureau 35 Boyiiilrilee bib 3. ELIZA H LEFFINGMYEHL?-5-Y-TeeL'i1f 2,5o,titputet 3. WAYNE LESLIE-.Hi-Y 45,0utburtft 4ZJA ceppeirlt 3-45 Mixed Chorus 1-25 Perfdl' Attendance 35 Boysi Glee Club 35 Christmas Assembly 3-4,-' f ' DIANA LICATAQ-Proctor 3-45 Eulexia 4' Athenian Qlub 3-45 Science Club 25 Y-Teens 1-39 Olitburst 45 Band 3-45 Small Shield Award 25 Echof4? Eastonian 4.1 , LEROY LYNDAI-11.Lr-student Cettiteii ig Webster 1-45iVice- 'Prtsidenn Secretary5 Chayity Speechg Perfect Attendance, 15 , 'Salesmanager 15 2nd ,Prize Oratilbn, 3. WILMA RUTH LOCKARDQ-Pfm6t 3-45 Eulexia P2-45 Spanish Club 25 Commelfxial Club 35' Y-Teens 1-25 General Honor'Rol1 1-3. f f ' I t -' LAWRENCE L0XY1DENLsgue1ettt Council 2-45 Tteasuter, Harpiltqizf t 2-4, Reporter, President 4, Ham-rltonian 45 Engineers Club 3-4, iSecretary5 Outburst 15 Highest Honor ,Roll 25'Gener31lia1, 3, 45 Echo Staff 45 2ndiPlace Verse, ' ,jg Perfect Aft ance 15-3, I ' 5 NORMA JEAN' 'ALOWE-Proctor Z: Y-Teens 15 Outburst 1, ' 1-35 Charity Speech 15 Baseball 5 Basketball 2-35 Hockey 1 2-35 'Volley Ball 35 Award 2-45 Perfect Attendance 25 Salesmanager 2-35 C.O.E. 49 EARL 'LYNCH-rfseiettte rQ1ub'3g Hi-Y 1-45 Outburst 1, Salesmanalget 1. 51' - f CHARLES ALLEN MCCAULEY-Spanish Club 2-45 Sergeant- at2gMms5 Outburst' 35 Genefal Honor Roll 25 R.O.T.C. I , O icer5 Rifle Team 3-45 Perfect Attendance 2135 Boygl -51 5 , Glee Club t , 'DAVID EUGE MCCLELLAN-Student ceutteii 25 Proctor! , 45 Websters 1-4,1 Reporter, Treasurer5, Engineers Club 2-4, Sqgretary, President5 Qutburst 3-45 Stage Crew 2-45 Boy Scouts '15 Hi-Y 1-4, f NORMAN MECOY-Proctor 25 Hamilton 4, Sergeagt-at-Arms 45 Scienc Club 2-35-Outburst 4 S'tage Crew' 45 General I-lonorffkill 15 Perfect Artendank 1-25 Salesmada ,r 1. MARY ,ANN MeGU1RE-Pteetet captain at Athe an 2-45' Y-Teens 1, 25 Outburst 35 Small Shield 15 C. .E. 4. , JAMES MtMAN'Us- I , BEVERLY MCNAMARA-Student Council. 25 Proctor 45 , Kalailu 2-4, Selyetary, Treasurer 45' Economics Club f 1,25 Science Clu 33 Commfercial Club 45 Highest Honor Roll 35 General 45 Eaitonian 35 Perfectyittendance 1-25 Student. Qashier 3. 5 .' 5 DAVID-MADDOX-7Commercial Club 35 Hi-Y5 Outburst 1-2. DON MAGERS-f-C.O.E. 4.5 t A - BARBARA MALONEY-tlStudent-Council 35gLeundis 4sZiCritic 45 Oufburst 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Baslfet all 3-45 ockey 3-45 Volley Ball' 3-45 Highest Honor Roll 5 General 12-5 Perfect Attendance 35 Small Shield 3. Athenian Club 4, ctttk Reporter 4. Il 3 DON MARKS-Spanish Club 2. , If PATSY PAYE MARTINSON-Eulexia 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1 45 fLatin Clfub 2-35 Secretary 33 ommercial Club 45 ' Y3Tqex1s 1-'45 Tri-President l-25 Secretary 35 President 3 45 Outburst 1-45 Orchestra 1-45 Band 45 General Honor Roll 2. ELAINE MASTERS-Student Councg k'Leundis 2-4, Vice- I President 451 Spanish 2-3, ViqefPrcsaident Q35 Outburst 33 Highest' Honor Roll 1-45 Scholastic Aw Bronze, Silver, andf'Gofld: A.A.U,W. 2-45 .T.C. Princ ss 3. BETTY! LOUISE ATTHE Pr ctor 3: Spanis Club5 -C eens 3-45 burst 35 P rfect Attendance IM MA IAN ME K-Student 'Council 45 Spanish Club 45 Outburst , 45 Mixed Chorus 1-25 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Small Shield5 Large Shield. E .-, 1 W . 5711. U . X, f a 6 f fi ' l 1 ' , I . ffl L 1 X yy If alla 'barmcfi 3 n thei rmoni 4 'Zyl they wil fe- fl fzbilbered a H4rmo ' a Fong? of the fav 'ke uctr , 1 the Out r . The an ' cl ed i eatty, Dale Ka r, Allan f Pelerson, Gemxge orne , U , 3 X RLDE il-Pr r 43 Leund' SpaIt?lsh 23 jenian 43 Y- sfl-43 Mid- r Play 3. X 4 BETTMLQO I Outllurst 3-42 A a pella 43 Mixed 3 I rus. I ,V A I V I TlE'iil ICK-AiH Mixed otusf ff! or 3 C.O.E. 4. X AL ITCHQLL 4 f WIN MOYLTUC-fgludent Cotipkif I81'Yf4Q Vicdpresident 45 311 tin l Com f A1 Club 4, Redorter 4 Hi-Yi l 43 1 ity Sp ch 13 General nor Roll 3 3 Editor-in-Chief 4 lgstonia 3 Quill K Literary Cont ixe orus 1-23 OROIZHY EHE roctor 43 V ,fl . n 43 Outburis 2-3' erfect, . 'V Latin Club ff 3 ' f 1EUGEl4JEf ongtif-Laffy .f fETHEL LA RNE MORJAN-oufb st urg Za Club 2aCommerc 4 ,., ,I fClu ' Q-Gl1'l5, Chorus 3. f 1 ntrfm AN Mxqays- Typing 1 1 DE ones MAfEfNASl if 'Kal lu sg-4, Treat fly' ' Vic -pre dent 23 mc! Club 35?then1an Club 43 3,3 X Ho lgy 3-43 Vollef l 3-43 Large hield 3-43 Echo 43 a 'nian 4,-N X V i u 2 3 Y df lil f Proctor 3-43 Club 2, H4 LD NE E Stude Co il 3 Proctor 43 Science . - 3 - ,, O urst 3-43 Band lg A Cappella 3g , . lLiEVERLlE NEZH. P M33 Spanish Club 3-4, Treasurer Mix d Ch rua- l I Q-43 A appe 3 4 ixed Chorus l-2. M4 in-hc JI ' SON- r tor 1-35 Commer' lub 3-43 Out- , urst 35 Stag Crew 23 2nd Team Football 23 ack 35 ,IU Perfect Attetflance 33 Salesmanagerfl. 4 if ff 74 RONALD EWSOME-student Cou? A 2- um 2-43 1, K R . . Officer 43 Sales ager 3. . IQ4. ' CH NIESS--Student Co ncil 23 W bster 3-4 roctor , Engineers Club 23 Scien e Clu 43, Hi- ' utburst , 3 X 1-43 Orchestra lg and 1- 3 A Cappella ce-president .7 4' Mixed Choru 35 l Team Footb 3 2nd Team 1 F otball 23, d e 'Eball 2-35 rack 35 General - ,L nqr Rol 3 r t Attend 2' Salesmanager 2. DAV NIXO -f- i- -. 1: ' -- 3-43 . . I ' IS IV ELL r 4' -'Kalailu 3-43 Vice-presi- dent ence Club 343 Serg ant-at- r s, President 43 X Hi-Y l- 3 Sergeant- t-Arms 23 Highe H nor Roll l-33 Echo 4g Feature P e Editor 43 East nia 3, 43 Editor- .- in-Chief 45 er ect Attendance l-33 Sales nager 33 Eagle Z :.V Scout3 Qui lnd Scroll 4. LYLE EN- octor 45 Web r 43 Engin' rs 3-43 Sergea GET alailu 21 lst Football 4 nd Footb Letter 2 a T s 3.1 J- - ' , '-Y -' -L ' s e ll 33 rac 3-43 ' - 4 Ge 4. I 435i r Attenda e -43 - Basketball3 Poctor 4. - GEORGE 'ALMER-Proto 4 Webster 3-43 cf' IC 4- Hi-Y 34 Znd Football 3 Perf ct Attendance 23 Spams Club 2 4 Mascot 4 Y a etball l RAY PA ,ON-Engineers 3-43 Hi-Y 3-4. ANN P YNE-Work To Be Conlpleted Later. fl RALPH PECK-Drumm insfniroorbali Team -43 B sket- ball 3-4. JACQUELINE PEER-Athenian 43 Y-Teens3 Outburst l-43 Mixed Chorus 23 Small Shield 23 Large Shield 33 litter 4. Lette City Meet Honor Roll Echo l-4, Secretary 1-23 ice-p esident 35 Sergeant-at-Arms - 3 7 l - 5 5 - .f 3 f r 1 fa F S 4 .B- ae, -of -was gig, 3, 334 E lf' 1 Q' t Wt 5? S L Q ,33 , Q... in We W N ii -., t 3 S . X 3,. 5.5 , 25 'N S 'f kip...- 2, E .tl X - , M. K ,1 '14 i ll Sql:-4 5 T h. -ilv it-. - enior CALM - f 94 9 MARGARET LOUISE PENCE-Reporter 33 Student Council 43 Athenian Club 43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Y-Teens 13 Outburst 3-43 Mixed Chorus 23 Girls' Chorus 1-43 Girls' Baseball 1-43 Girls' Basketball 1-43 Girls' Hockey 2-43 Award 3-43 Music Festival 3. WALTER EUGENE PERRY-Proctor 43 Kalailu 2-43 Spanish Club 3-4, RCPOIICIQ Hi-Y 43 General Scholastic Honor Roll 1-23 Echo 43 Eastonian 4, CARL ALLEN PETERSON, JR.--Hamilton 4, Engineers 5, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms3 Outburst 43 Orchestra 1-43 Eastonian Staff 3. LILA LEE PETERSON-Proctor 3-43 Athenian 3-43 Y-Teens 43 Outburst 3-43 Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Baseball 1-43 Girls' Basketball 1-43 Girls' Hockey 1-43 Girls' Volley Ball 1-43 Small Shield 13 Large Shield 23 Large 33 Gold Bar 4. MARVALEE PETH-Latin Club 13 Mixed Chorus 1. MARY CATHERINE PETITT-C.O.E. 4. BERNADINE PFEIFFER-Proctor 33 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 33 Outburst 4. DORIS PHILLIPS-Y-Teens 13 Outburst 43 A Cappella 4. SHIRLEY PIERCE-Student Council 13 Proctor 3-43 Kalailu 3-4, Reporter 43 Commercial Club 43 A Cappella 33 Mixed Chorus 2-33 General Honor Roll 43 Perfect At- tendance 2. GEORGE EDWIN POINDEXTER-Proctor 43 Websters 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms3 Engineers Club 3-43 Hi-Y 3, SCCICIHIYQ 1st Team Football 43 2nd Team Football 2-3. MARGARET ROSE PORTER- Best Girl Musician 3 Science Club 35 Commercial Club 43 Y-Teens 43 Outburst 3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 2. FRANCES IRENE POTCHAD-Commercial Club 43 Y-Teens 43 Outburst 3-43 A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Teachers' Secretary 4. EUGENE POUNDS- Social Lion 3 Proctor 33 Hamilton 23 Commercial Club 3-4, Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Outburst 43 Salesmanager 3. JAMES RAGSDALE-Student Council I-23 Proctor 13 Science Club 2-33 Hi-Y 2-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Outburst 43 Stage Crew 23,A Cappella 3-43 Mixed Chorus 1-23 Track 23 General Honor Roll 43 Perfect Attendance 2-33 Boys' Glee Club 3. EVELYN RANEY--Student Council 13 Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 23 Baseball 1-23 Basketball 1-2. MARIE RATHBUN-C.O.E. 4. LOIS ALBERTA RAY-Student Council 13 Eulexia 2-4, Treasurer 43 Home Economics Club 1-23 Athenian 3-43 Athenian Girl3 Secretary 43 Outburst 2-33 Y-Teens 13 Girls' Chorus 13 Mixed Chorus 23 Baseball 2-43 Basket- ball 1-43 Hockey 2-43 Volley Ball 3g Small Shield 23 Large Shield 33 General Honor Roll3 Perfect Attendance I-33 C.O.E. 4. ROBERT REDD-Hi-Y 4. . MARILYN ROSE REDMON-Spanish Club 2-33 Mascot 33 Outburst 3-43 General Honor Roll 23 Echo 4, Circulation Manager3 Eastonian 3-43 School Cashier 3-4. BOBBY JO RENO-Spanish Club3 Girls' Chorus. GERTRUDE RICEHOUSE-Athenian 43 Y-Teens 23 Out- burst 2. RAY RICHELIEU-Student Council 2,43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Proctor 43 Webster 43 Hi-Y 2-43 Outburst 23 A Cappella 33 Mixed Chorus 23 lst Team Football 2-43 City Meetings 2,3,43 Letter 2,43 General Honor Roll 23 Echo 43 Eastonian 43 Salesmanager 23 Vice-president All- City Youth Council 33 Honorable Mention Football 3-4. JOAN RILEY-Kalailu 2-4, Reporter 43 Athenian 2-43 Treasurer 43 Y-Teens 13 Outburst 33 Basketball 43 Small Shield 13 Large Shield 23 Gold Bar 43 Big 33 Highest Honor Roll 1-23 General Honor Roll 3-43 Perfect Attendance 1,33 Student Cashier 43 Eastonian 4. WILLIAM RITCHIE-Proctor 33 Outburst 43 Officer R.O.T.C. 43 R,O.T.C. Circus 43 Perfect Attendance 3. Look: znviting! One of the mort popular .rpotr at the Center ir the mack bar, better known ar Mad: Snacf' Ecior 66445-f949 .pei DALE R' :lx-lif SCIBOY At ietdg Hami1tddff3.43 H5-YQ 1 33 ootball 3 Allitar 3-47 Captainlx - 2nd T F ohball 23 lst Basketball 2,443 All-Starll. '3 Capt' 33 ax 3 ij! Letters 2-43 Track U3 Per L: Aattendange, 2. ' . if i ' - .. . A,l'NORMA ?QBERT ,3 tudent Council '13 Kalailu 3- alailet 5 13.3 f 43fAf Club za Athenian Club illlutburs 3-43 Mixed? 1 --X- I' ' us l3,?Iirls' AthHtics3 Small hield ZgV,iLarge Shiel 1 ,.3 GCHCL31.- omilflo 13 Echop-13 Eastonian 43 Shorth Aw Z33 Typiul 1Award. --fy f f 1 U I JACKI LJBERTS-f-C.O.E..4. A A KAT N 1tolsERTsfilp6ctdf 43 q?t6m.-.- Ecol, fdies Clllblj A 235 Qgbfafl' 33 SQVUC6 Clllrliliyv-1'g,.Teachers gecretaryl4.' '1l'iAXINE3 IOBERTMM-Outh 1-43 Mixfd' chorus sl If MAR RIE JOANXROE-Leundis 2-43sge'tretary 4jf Home ' onomics 2' CommercLal Club 3-4'I cretary 43,Y-Teen 3, I 4, Outb' rstf43 A' Cappella 3-4, Vife-president'i43 Mixe V,-1' , I.. Char, Wig' Girls' Fhorus 2g Qneral Honor Roll 2- 3 V Perfeit ttendrncie 1-3. Hi '- ' 3? L' BEVERLY ROSE:-4-Home Economics Clubjlg Athenia' Club li 2-43 Small Shield 13 c.p.E. 4. 1.1, li I GERALDINE'RoUsstEA1f-studemwcddncii ifgdme Econo- mic94.f'Club 13 ?vanish Club 3 Outbur I' 3-43 Mixtd C tus 1-23 its ChOILld-3-43 Salesman gif 1-4. . .vf , 1 j 149 lt A 3 JO ELLEN RUSE-Secretary? funior Class3f.Senior Clasi klaresi- lj ldent3 2SKt?lent Council, 2-4, Presyant 43 Proctf 2f43g Leufndu -4, Leundian 43 Atheni n 2-43 Athenian Girl - ' 1 s4Z,AO.'g3C. Circus 33 Y-Teens 2, President Z3 Outbursi' ii 3 Gi s' Chxus 132,431 Bzseball 1-43 Bdsketball 1143 1. ockey 1-43 olleybgx U43 Small Shield 13 Large Ji' Shield 23 UE Awar , ,Echo 43 ecretary ofillll-City V3 Student fgbuncil 43 Sdlesmanagerjly Girl..Who Has kj-JY ,Done Most For East ll- If tl' s ASTQIUR SADLER-v-Science Clu 4,3 Out utst' 2333 R.Q,T,C, I fficer 43 R.OfI'.C. Crack Stgdd 43 alesma agery1l:3, 3 LARY ANNHSAUCEMAN-spanish db, 4. 1, It gON DL SfAYLES-Websters 1-23 'Commercial Club 33' H1 ' B labtball, 2nd T.-din 2. 1 N 5, - burst '-43 A C ppella Mixed Chorifsf 13 Girls' Cho ,f rjflf 2-3. 1 y ' I We ' 1' M- . 4 .Q . . tx 'Ag ht fb it df 4' W: dll' 3 . . they L A . 'if' li 'P 12- 3- fc' .im E. d 4- 5:- ,. L -I 4-:bfi EDNA ' MARlExxgCgIAkFENABfRG-YjTMS 1-23 girl, 1' A 1 ,l 1 .1-- - . 33:- if ,ff JFKEDERICKA SCHLE 'R-sdddemltfouncii 2, Kaiallu 3-41 xfi . Science Club 3g ptburst' 3-.43 A Cappella 43 General ' Honor Rolldf Echo 3-43 Ibsfonian 43 Teachers' Secretary 43 Quilgnst Scroll 3-4. -f' l JOHN IEASCHNEIDER-3-fOutburst 13 Perfect Attendance 23 S manager 1,3.V - , -J ALICE' Aw-cS:J.E. 43 A capqdmd 4g Mixed chords 2-33 X' Perfect Atten nce 1-33 Ofdburst 4. W-'jEssE sHE1,'1le'N-c.o.E ni fn GALE i QIERD--Przctor 3-43 Webster 1-43 Commercial KWCIAB 3 i-Y:13Eco4. l ' PAM LEE SHEDAERD-spanish 43 ofchesffd,1323 lvyxed Chorus 3, ' t 1 1? il ' . NA' . if CONSTANYZE SUE SHIELDSf-Student Council 2,xKala1lu 2-4, Vice-president' v43 Athlnian 2-43 A Cappella 3-4, I-iresident 4g Mixedkfhoius 13 Hockey Small Shield 13 ' J arge Shield 23 ' est Honor Rollj 1-33 Echo Page Q. Q.. ' Editor 43 Easto ' , 3 Salesmanager 1,3243 A.A.U.W. 2-43 lif Bronze 13 Silber Goldsf E 33 lt Pays to 3 b'e Smart 33 Y-Tek-A5 1-23 Qxiill dard' Scroll. X . AKC!-HIE DEAN SHOEMAKER4---, l1.N6RMA JUNE SIMPSON--Leundls 3-43 Commercial Club t 43 Y-Teens 1-2Q'EChO 43 Circulation Manager, Eastonian gf' Staff 43 Teachers' Secretary 43.Typing Award 3-4. CHARLENE HELEN SMITH--Home Economics 23 Band 2-43 Teachers' Secretary 4. ELSIE LOU SMITH-Outburst 2-43 A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 1-33 Basketball 23 Basketball 23 Hockey 33 Per- ' fect Attendance 2. Platter Chatter around the luke Box af the East Community Center. 'E Ks 3, 54 .i 43. vla ew 'Sirk 4?-fp 'g: j 1:-' . A w 1 C . 5, N 3 'Gt 27 VM enior Caaa- Daarktown Strutterx' and Button: and Bow.r were two 0 f the bigblightr of thir year'.r Outbunt. jig Q ,ff V15 I LEOLA MARIE SMITH-Lat'n fel b , ef XL ,fff-3. 5 4 ' A LOUISE SMITHL 1 u vt L 5 BARBARA LOU S -Work to be completed later. Girls' Chorus 1-25 Salesmanager 3. ROSE STAGG--Outburst 25 Band 15 A Cappella 45 Girls Chorus 35 General Honor Roll 15 C. O. E. 4. LAWRENCE STANBACK-C.O.E. 4. GRACE STAVE-Athenian Club 2-45 Hockey 2-45 E Award 35 Teachers' Secretary 4. HENRY STOCK-Proctor 3. HERBERT STONEBRAKER-Spanish Club 45 Perfect At- tendance 1-4. GLENNA STRINGER CASE-Proctor 35 Leundis 2-45 Club 2-3, Reporter 5 Highest Honor Roll 25 General Honor Roll 35 Echo 45 Y -Teens. LOIS MAE STUCKER-Spanish Club5 Outburst 2-45 Girls' Chorus 1-45 Small Shield. JEAN STUCKEY-Latin Club 25 Outburst 2-35 Small Shield 25 Large 35 Highest Honor Roll 45 General Honor Roll 2-35 Typing Award 35 C.O.E. 4. ROBERT STUCKEY-Proctor 3-45 Webster 1-45 Reporter 45 Science Club 25 Latin Club 1-25 Stage Crew 2-45 Cheerleader 45 -Highest Honor Roll 1-35 General Honor Roll 45 Echo 45 Projectonist Club 2-35 C.O.E. 45 Hi-Y 4. XVILLIAM J. STUCKEY--Proctor 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Perfect At- tendance 1,35 C.O.E. 4. RALPH PATRICK SULLIVAN-Work to be completed later. ROSE MARIE SULMAN-Spanish Club 1-35 C.O.E. 4. JAMES WESLEY SWEET-Proctor 3-45 Kalailu 45 Outburst 45 Boys' Chorus 3-4. JACQUELYN TABOR-Student Council 45 Proctor 3' Eulexia 3-45 Commercial Club 45 General Honor Roll5' Typing Award 3. BARBARA ANN TAYLOR-Outburst 35 Basketball 25 , Hockey 35 Small Shield 35 Large Shield 35 C.O.E. 4. ELIZABETH TAYOR--Proctor 45 Y-Teens 1-45 Public Affairs Chairman5 Outburst 2-35 Mixed Chorus 15 Girls' Chorus 2-35 A Cappella 45 General Honor Roll 45 Perfect At- tendance 1,2,4. . WILMA LEE THORPE-Outburst 3. MARIAN JOAN THURSBY-Outburst 3. EVERETT TIBBS-Proctor 3-45 Kalailu 45 Science Club 2-3. SHIRLEY .IRENE TOLER-Y-Teens 1-35 Outburst 15 Mixed Chorus 2-35.C.O.E. 4. JOSEPHINE DELL SPENCER--Outburst 2-35 A Cappella 4' x , enior Cfaaa - 7 94 9 CATHERINE ELLEN TROTTER-Outburst3 C.O.E. 4. DORA ELLEN TRUSSELL-Spanish Club 43 A Cappella 3-43 Mixed Chorus 13 General Honor Roll 4. CHARLES H. TULLER--Proctor 33 Projectionist Club 4. ROY TURNER-Future Farmers of America 1-43 4-H3 Per- fect Attendance 3. MARY JANE UHT-Athenian 43 Outburst 33 Girls' Athletics, Small and Large Shields 3-43 Perfect Attendance 1-3. KENNETH E. VANATTA-Outburst 2-43 General Honor Roll 33 R.O.T.C. Officer3 R.O.T.C. Crack Squad 23 Proctor 3. JOHN VAN CLEAVE-C.O.E. 4. GLENN EDWIN VINSON--Senior Sergeant-at-Arms3 Student Council 13 Proctor 43 Kalailu 2'4Q Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Kalailuan 43 Engineers Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Outburst 3-43 A Cappella 3-43 President 43 Mixed Chorus 2g Glee Club 33 Projectionist Club 3-43 General Honor Roll 43 lst Team Football 43 2nd 'gleam Football 33 Track 43 City Meet 43 Salesman- ager . TED VIOLETT- Boy Who Has Done Most For East 3 Student Council 3-43 Vice-president 43 Proctor 2-43 Captain 43 All- City Student Council 43 Kalailu 1-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 33 President 43 Latin Club 1-23 Sergeant-at-Arms, Treasurerg Hi-Y 1-43 Quill 8: Scroll 43 Outburst 23 Band 1-23 2nd Team Football 33 2nd Team Basketball 23 Highest Honor- Roll 1-43 Echo 43 Eastonian 43 Perfect Attendance 1-33 Salesmanager 3-43 1st Prize Echo Spelling Contest 23 Gold Medal Extemporaneous Speaking 3g Bronze, Silver, Gold and ,Guard 1-43 Boys' State 33 Engineers Club, Vice- president. ROBERTA WAGENER--Student Council 13 Leundis 1-43 Sgt.-at-Arms Science Club 1-23 Secretary3 Commercial Club 3-43 Y-Teens 13 Outburst 1-33 A Cappella 43 Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 3-43 General Honor Roll 43 Salesmanager 1. , MILTON WALLACE- Worst Boy Flatterer 3 Proctor Captain 3-43 Kalailu 1-43 Science Club 2-43 Secretary 33 President 43 Hi-Y 1-43 Vice-President 13 Outburst 43 Boys' Chorus 13 lst Team Football 43 2nd Team Football 33 General Honor Roll 43 Salesmanager 3. NORMA JEAN WALTON-Proctor 2-43 Y-Teens 3-43 Echo 43 Teachers' Secretary 4. JOAN WATKINS-Leundis 43 Science Club 43 Outburst 33 A Cappella 43 Girls' Chorus 33 Perfect Attendance 2-3. HOMER WEAVER-C.O.E. 4. ORION WEBB, JR.-Student Council 43 Proctor 3-43 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Vice-president 43 Outburst 3-43 Boys' Chorus 43 Tumbling Team 4. JAMES WELLS- lst Team Football 1-4, H. M. 33 Track 1-43 City Champion3 C.O.E. 3-4. ALICE JEAN WEST--Student Council 23 Spanish Club 33 Y-Teens 13 C.O.E. 4. ROBERT WHEELER-Boys' State 3. JAME WHITAKER--Outburst 43 Orchestra 43 Band 1-4. GERALD WHITE- GORDON WHITE-Proctor 3-43 Perfect Attendance 3. ROBERT WILLHITE-2nd Team Football 33 C.O.E. 3-4. HUGH WILSON--Proctor 43 Webster 2-43 Treasurer 33 Vice- president 43 Silver Medal, Essay 33 Commercial Club 43 I' 3: H 1 3 1, 36 31131,-fs' 21, M., is-I : Y.. , - fag. .qv 3, 3. Sw-1' 6 W . V if I 3 V S - 473, I Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 3, V. Pres., 33 Hi-Y 2-4, PICSI- 3 dent 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer 35 Outburst 33 Band 13 ' fu- -5 t 3. A Highest Honor Roll 2-43 General onor Roll 13 Echo 43 E ' ,. 3 ' Eastonian 43 Literary Editor 43 'c ronze and Sil- -I 5 3 3 I, ver 3-43 Bo s' State 3 dance 4. , H '33 1 111 -, f km pm CAROL WISDOM la , spanis 1 2, outbwt Q 33, . ' , ' 3 43 Highest Ho oll 33 General no oll 1-2' .3 L A 3 . i 3- W' 5 I Cir l ' 'Ma get 43 Eastonia sine , eac 3 P Y-,333 cj - 2 .,, . ' 'L f 34 V s r tary 43 Typing 8: and war 33 Bronze ' 3. 3, - Z ' 3. M f - - il 3 V NT OLIVER d- , b ' 3 .. . I' C ARL YEOM N-St e nci 3 e st - ' ngi- ' ,, R5 - 9 ,1 ICTU '53 ne s -4, re r 4- i 2 Ge a l M N. B X ix., ., R , cho 4g ana e '- - .IA s -Jw. . ,sd ' Y EA sf CI01' heni V.. 2-43 ,A ,Q ,. 1.1 -ww' - T T 43 - ens 3 Mixed Ch 1 3 aseball 1-43 A - R ALD MaeDON D etball 1 key 33 Volleyb 3 Athletics Small . QKDVER L - Ci: ld 13 L rge Shield , Large 3 3 W ' ' A MYR UNG-Stud t 2' eundis 2-3, Vice- 1 f ' , 'A p sident 43 .Ar l , Treas s 3, President 33 ---f -f 'X ' ' 'JQ ' s Outburst 2-43 A C ella 43 Mixed orus 2-33 Art Honor ' - Society 5, Highest Honor R011 1-3. .,.z:.. Z2 .4.,z,:.f fy, 4 CHARLOTTE RUTH LENTZ-Y-Teens 43 A Cappella 43 1 f- , , f - W f Transfe red frwn Northeast 4. Aff,-..,4,,,-,J W 1 !I f 7 . NAA! -W' 1 4 aye - ,- .- fj -9 ff' J A . a . 29 3, -hot ,J -ta- DONE MOST FOR EAST Ted Violett and Jo Ellen Ruse K . Km MOST POPULAR Sonny Carson and Nancy Boehm In o o o ,ar 25 Y All l MM 5 I BEST ACTOR AND ACTRESS L9 rx I f' : Q 'lg J Dale Amos and Nancy Bergner n -9 X lfN W h - . I -r ' ' A ' K ' lg? I ' 'S 1 4, J- i l 7' eg, ,lf s aaa, , x , . -v-l , I ' - V 32 'A 'I . 1 JMX' aff 9 01 I ' 1 I P f' ' 1 ' V f X 0 N 'I fy s gflfl' . ll X 4 v - jlyvf' , l Qlif' ' X' if - li I - 29 ' gg Gm ,fl fl Amy f 1 I ' Q w 1 W l A 1 j 5' In 9 ' N ll! f-I f 1 i E' V 'A 1 Q. 5 BEST ATHLETES Dale Roagk and Margaret Pence X - ' M14 , Q . N . X im, BEST MUSICIANS Dick Harvey and Margaret Porter MW? BEST BLU1'Rs Charles Heflin and Betty Askins ,,' Z. l.,. , W 'U' if If Nm, felt! R ,. A fl' 'X 'lo J W' ,F A Q! My T Af: I ' ,AQ X f l . 4'kl-x7 ,D W Q' WI Wgf' Q jd If - 'l 'f ' 'I' 4 V ' if gow M B 5 1' U 1:1 ' I -, rf' , 1' A Q 1 A , ,ly . , lil! I A ly A 'J , rl A: ,, . Mosr JOLLY Bill Don Lee and Frances Allen .. f X ll -4 .V ,J fx M L l l ,ie 1 , X , K . .V , Y-x!x!j' '!.IA:, 1 I 1 lv' ' f 1 f 'V J . T or T ' 'IH ' ,417 V jg , ' T 4 Mo T BASHFUL ,I I, 1 V ' 4 Gordon White and Barbara Fenton , v. I Q. . 1, n. mf 1 IA- ' ,Il ' . .1 ' 'lr l V rl J f f F ' jf' Y II! X ff' I f f ' '. f ,f A - T 'Ax SOCIAL LION AND BELLE A I' y ' .' 1 'ffl' KN I 0 b 'X 5 Eugene Pounds and Joyce Aszmus K' F ' K X 7 'X W I , I f f ,Q , V fx ,f J X! 'L E , ', I I! X 51 K A . x' in N - I E K 8 5 ff we ', ,k Hallo I . 5 5 AJ, ,. Q . I l xxx sv Ir., ' X tn fy fi? M .1 L ' WWF V' ' W 1 . a r' F f ,f 1 . . V' J 'f s , ,jf L y sf il 4 -', , I -, Lf--- ' .,. fi - I -' . I -1' ll JJ 1,!VL7f If j I J 4 fd .J '- Q, I f l I 0 f I A g, ' . Q0 , . Va, 'X-1,31 fn!! .. Ifyjxfji ,DU Vllyf if I ' B f ' I' ' . f . l . . T' W! Nl! 'Af Qffb r J L if I rf! ff 0, I If Ziff' f ' X F fvvm I! 'iff' fr! ,lj,q7lA, T1 'T ff' ,f ' 'TJ F TTERERS f nd Vir Jones l BEST STUDENTS Bert Larkin and Barbara Fenton 114 BEST ld Bailey and Mary Kay Hovis .U 552 wif ' WEST ji. -in iff , ,ki-.qw W . ,751 V K Jr, . W 1. y 1 M, 1' W ' , , Qi I 94+ 5 if J ' r ev 3 .gzwlenf Counci - Top Row: Wagner, Evans, Nebel, Collins, Kline, Cross, Patterson, Brown, Wallace. Third Row: DeMoss, Johnston, Sooter, Swanson, Eberhart, Tracy, Snyder, Wilson, Simms. Second Row: Giudici, Flinner, Griffin, Sigler, Hunt, Nystrom, johnson, Edgell, Rue. Bottom Row: Simpson, Kurtz, Brown, Larkin, Violett, Ruse, Amos, Henson, Boehm. Top Roux' Redd, Domville, Clayton, Pounds, Hughes, Violett, Fricke, Barnes, Linebaugh, Willis. Fourth Row: Conroy, Larkins, Dysart, Laningham, Amos, Vinson, Bohlen, Hanson, T. Peck. Third Row: Sullivan, Blessman, Barber, Hovis, Shields, P. Hovis, Mantilla, R. Peck, Hales, H. Barber. Second Row: Jones, Cockell, Crane, Wilson, Ruse, Snedden, Snow, Raup, Reddinger. Bottom Roun' Licata, Hults, Deforesr, N. Bergner, Carson, Larkin, Mac Henry, Schultz, Bahr, Peterson. ,vs 1 34 we governing M g is A meeting of the Student Council calls for dis- cussion of matters brought to the attention of the group. In the background, Dale Amos rises to be recognized by the presiding officer, Jo Ellen Ruse, while Martha Brown, secretary, takes notes. On alternate Mondays, the officers of the Student Council meet to discuss issues which should be brought up at regular meetings. The first semester officers, pictured opposite, are, left to right: Mar- tha Brown, secretaryg Ray Richelieu, sergeant-an arms, Bert Larkin, second vice-president, jo Ellen Ruse, president, Ted Violett, first vice-president, Lawrence Lowden, treasurer. .7lte .gfuclenf Counci Through representatives to the Student Council, each individual in East High School is kept in touch with school affairs. It is this body, composed of the presidents of the home rooms, which plans mixers and assemblies, endeavors to make improvements in the building, and acts as a medium of arbitration between administration and students. The Council was organized to fulfill an ideal--that of a united group, working toward common goals with each member carrying a share of the responsibility. It is through this type of organization that pupils recognize that obedience to the authority manifested by rules upon which they have voted, is necessary in a well-ordered school. 35 WM lepaffmenf 9 ea il . -E.. lx., ff I ' rx? lin 9 0 P Are there any comments? asks Seth Eberhart, chairman of this panel group. Other panel members are: Cleft to rightj Carol Sue Geren, Robert Lewis, Dale Wall, and james Grady. THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Split infinitives, dangling participles-how involved these terms sound to the beginner! Our English course is planned to remove all doubts in regard to good grammar and to pave the way for each student along the path of correct English. However, not only are the rudiments of English grammar learned, but the study of classics, both ancient and modern, conveys some idea to the student of the factors that make a book live. The development of America, of the world, in fact, may be traced by means of the great literature of the world. In short, the English classes endeavor to develop each student's understanding of the writing and speaking skills. The beat of the primitive drums of The Congo can almost be felt when heard on a record. From left to right are, Fredericka Schleifer, Don Howie, Pat Hennessy, and Eugene Pounds. 36 Olflfle 001445 Top Row: A. Spears, Worley, Boutwell, Kinman, Cates, R. Lewis, D. Johnston, E. Lunceford, Linebaugh, Domville. Second Row: Grady, Lowe, LeGrand, j. Raney, Donna Phillips, Green, D. Wall, D. Wilson, F. Phillips, R. Martin, J. Smith. Fin! Row: J. Moore, Benton, Doris Phillips, R. Hatfield, H. Moore, Peck, Bailey, Eberhart, Perkins, Geren. HOME ROOM '108 English Miss Ewalt HOME ROOM 315 English Miss Waring Top Row: Feltis, A. Haney, Francis, J. Frazier, Fenson, R. Ehret, Hill, J. Hendricks, Hansen, R. Williams. Second Row: Easterwood, Hatfield, Ferguson, Gardner, Dolde, S. Hammond, M. Dwyer, B. Flippin, D. Newton, Eller Firrt Row: S. Gray, C. Hendricks, Gwinn, S. Evans, Alice Hagelin, Gilliam, G. Henson, N. Hackethorn, Ervin Guidici, M. Duffy. 57 - 07118 00IflfL!5 Top Row: Brandt, Garrigues, Grife, Harrison, Roseberry, Bruce Wheeler, Wallace, Swaithes, E. Snyder, Beryl Wheeler, Farabee. Third Row: C. Neely, Welsh, Preblich, Bomar, M. Brandes, Handley. Second Row: Ganzer, Rannabarger, Shadwick, Schuldt, Showalter, Kenepaske, Holbrook, M. Ellis. Fin! Row: Schrolf, Hathhorn, Merritt, Priefert, Bowman, Olsen, Baker, Janes, Aline Hagelin. HOME ROOM 319 English Miss Burrus HOME ROOM 204 English Mr. Cummins Top Rouf: Hales, A. Anderson, B. Lee, B. Webb, Thomson, Weaver, Upp, Lillard, 1. Chennault, Collins, Berberich. Secong gow: hSullivan, Patterson, B. Ingram, Parks, D. Yarnell, 1. Buehlig, D. Durosette, J. Frizell, R. Freeland, . ersuc. A Fin! Row: McClintic, R. Alexander, E. Cornell, M. Sexton, Nystrom, V. Bersuch, L. Gibson, I. McGuire, Fowler, Sailor. 58 Olflfle 0014115 Top Row: Huffman, Sharp, Maize, Torello, Holbrook, Reardon, Spangler, Riggs, Pounds, Howey, Nixon, Tracy. Second Rouf: Moberly, Schleifer, Michael, Combs, Russell, Fricke, Rowlette, Dooling, Kilventon, Rupp. Fin! Row: Brower, Ames, Mahoney, Ratty, Nash, Krebs, George, Donahoe, Allen, Hennessy, Keys. HOME ROOM 313 English Mrs. Hutton HOME ROOM 206 English Miss McClure Top Row: Wallace, Westphal, Wilkinson, D. Barnes, Morgan, George, Bohlen, E. Allen, Weaver, G. Allen, Lawson Second Row: Jacks, Miller, Latimer, Kapple, V. Miller, Spencer, J. Martin, Stoner, Lynn, Wilson, Worthington. Fifi! Row: J. Glathaar, H. Morgan, J. Brown, H. Martin, Gallegher, C. Hill, J. Mullins, W. Lynch, J. Orr, E. Holmes K. Kudart. 39 Wafkemaficaf aibelaarfmenf 4- 03 I Concentrating on isometric drawings are these draft- ing students, David Lyons, james Cash in the front row, Dick Sims and Elizabeth Martino in the back- ground. 32474, V Z' il X' 2 .Ink .ui Q T I 4 I ' 4liXv,X ,19EE . '7 un fl 'ZW' W X Nu N 101 jr gov f X s fm-O' 'A l'i 'fl 5 ,pf , l 0 l- XP? A - 5 A V It 0 sql' ..- The square on the hypotenuse equals . . explains Donna Shields to the geometry class. At the blackboard also are Patty Smith, John W. Anthuis, Melvin Thursby, and Wesley Waddell. THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT In business, in industry, in the professions, a knowledge of the fundamental principles of mathe- matics is imperative if one is to succeed. The reasoning power gained may be applied to the problems' which inevitably arise in everyday life. At East it is required that all students learn at least the basic skills, advance beyond this, courses in higher mathematics are offered. 40 and for those who wish to J Olflfle 001416 Top Row: J. Hash, Sadler, Wieligman, Gunn, Rinard, Maynard, Murray, Gray, Shriver. Second Row: M. A. Tully, Wolfe, Simms, Ritze, Wilson, Netherton, Russell, D. Schneider, Swartz. Fin! Row: H. O'Dell, Whitcomb, Raines, Maddox, J. Tracy, McCormick, J. Wilson, M. Simpson, D. Toler, Tapprich. HOME ROOM 208 Arithmetic Miss Martin HOME ROOM 308 Arithmetic Mr. Owens Top Row: Toman, L. Dobbins, L. Bailey, Driskell, Crumpacker, Hanks, Caruthers, Meloy, R. Perkins. Sefomi Row: Naylor, Townley, Scott, Shawgo, McFarland, Sturtz, Rizzotto, Ehret, Lee. Fin! Row: Taylor, Lear, Hopkins, Lewis, R. Hull, J. Renfro, Hunting, White, D. LaBelle. 41 01418 OOIWL5 Top Row: Winkler, Lindahl, D. Wieligman, Perry, Opalka, Thursby, Vanatta, O'Neal. Second Row: Tibbs, Conroy, Wilson, Palmer, Waddell, Kelsey, Snedden, Toevs. l Fin! Row: J. Shields, Werning, D. Shields, P. Smith, G. Williams, Hafner, S. Smith, Sieggen, Anthuis, Johnson If A HOME ROOM 304 J If, . Geometry K N, Miss Flinn f ei L W W if f it if N ff 1, is if 1' ? 4199 I 56 fl,,,J 1, V HOME ROOM 205 Mathematics Mr. Day Top Row: Moore, White, Willson, Whitmore, Penniston, H. Willis, A. Kelley, R. Nisser, Taylor, Oden. Second Row: Groves, Mooney, DeFord, Dye, Yazel, Ickes, Bundesman, Reed, Wall, DeMoss. Fin! Row: Key, D. Rue, Lewis, Hurst, Burton, Lowe, D. McNamara, Porsch, Maness, Howell, Elliott. 42 OIWLQ 001445 Top Row: J. Raney, R. Bales, Thomas, J. Penprase, Sooter, Cade, P. Wilson, Senzee, Turner. Second Row: Whaley, Snow, 1. Pruitt, R. McClelland, W. See, H. Lowe, V. Thursby, Simmons, L. Maddox. Fin: Row: Naylor, Hall, Dedrick, Steadman, Stein, Roudebush, Watson, Matney, Clem. HOME ROOM 210 Mathematics Miss Ruth Miller HOME ROOM 407 Algebra Mr. West Top Row: Marshall, Summers, Wimsatt, J. Gunn, Cowan, P. jacques, J. Maynard, Bradley, Crumm, Plisowski, R. Kline. A Second Row: Huffman, James, Courier, Siewert, Herron, Compton, O. jackson, Richard Wheeler, McCurry, Adair First Row: Finfrock, McComas, R. Peck, D. Wasson, M. Laursen, Sevier, B. Ham, Richards, Quintana, W. Adkins, Lanningham. 43 0lflfl8 00Iflfl5 Top Rauf: Nixon, Skinner, Dattilo, Neitch, Moore, Gillespi, Johnston, McCrory, McCracken, Norris, Reynolds A Nelson, H. Mills. Fmt! Ro1zg:dRedford, E. Mills, Jones, Phillips, Campbell, Clark, Roberts, Dysart, Edwards, Barrickman, Rinehart Stan el . HOME ROOM 306 Arithmetic Mr. Benson HOME ROOM 321 Mathematics Mr. Mabbort Top Row: B. Sexton, R. Wieligman, Kincaid, Drake, Stumph, Conrad, Powers, S. Wait, Millard, Nelson. Seronzl Razr: Haclcethorn, Boyles, M. johnson, O'Neil, Baker, Williams, Moore, Sneed, B. Parrish. First Row: Letellier, D. Collins, Birch, B. Hill, Blessman, Dooley, Freeland, Eubank, Rader, Eads. 44 i has dence elaa rfmen sffvff' I 455 :f '07 - is f I v-Va! l , L w I 'O ' Y 'c , Q Q ,.J Engrossed in this experiment in barometric pressure are Barbara Brown, Connie Shields, and ? George Palmer, chemistry students. Look: easy anyway, say these science students as they study the basic machines of man. From left to right they are Harlan Clinkenbeard Harold Barber, Marvin Peters, Deloris Kinnevan, Beverly McKern Doris Cox, james Easley, Bob Cross, Rudie Galistel, and Robert Westphal THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Today, in our rapidly changing world, Science is constantly playing a more important part in our community. Science has brought us from an era of the horse drawn carriage to one of sleek motor cars and jet propelled aircraft. lt has almost eliminated smallpox as a disease, and is relentlessly working to discover new drugs to improve the health of the community. Our schools have the great responsibility of training the future scientists and teaching the next citizens of our community to accept new inventions and ways of living. The only defense against the atom bomb, poison gas, and bacteriological warfare is education. People must be educated to live together in peace. ' 45 -J Olflfle 0014115 'li U 5' V., 1, at If 7 Top Row: Rue, Scholle, Biggs, Little, Moore, Thomas, Isom, Barnes, Brown. Third Roux Rupp, Kaumans, Delmont, Reed, Brown, Holden, Anderson, Lasater. Sefond Row: Miles, Slocum, Liggett, Kunzweiler, White, Mistele, Dearing, Folsom. First Row: Parsons, Halcombe, Fiddler, Gilio, Kurtz, Austin, Shaw, Warner, Danforth. HOME ROOM 209 Biology Miss Boone HOME ROOM 203 General Science Mr. Esther Top Row: B. Smith, Reed, 1. Monath, Simpson, Peters, Easley, Cross, Clinkenbeartl, Grant, Galistel, Westphal Second Razr: Barber, Peterson, Molder, Arney, Kersten, Baty, MeKern, Kenney, Lightfoot, Bochlere. Fin! Row: Oryall, Kinnevan, A. Brower, Summers, West, Newlurk, Cox, Tatum, Elleman, Warren. 46 , 01449 OOIWL5 Top Row: Turner, Bennett, Zollars, White, Moore, Wheeler, Lynch, Fidler, Wallace. Third Row: Borgelt, Hymer, Petitt, Brandon, Heavener, Larkins, Frederick, Birdsong, Carl, Graham. Second Row: Toler, Yoder, Cole, West, Sousley, James, Conner, Peer, Hull, Rathbun. First Row: Watkins, Covher, Trussell, Roe, Hosey, Klinebaugh, Poindexter, Uht, Dattilo, Watson. HOME ROOM 303 Zoology Miss McGloin HOME ROOM 207 Horticulture Mr. Grube Top Row: Parsons, Ritchie, Richelieu, Busey, Galagher, Ragsdale, Niess, McCoy, Feltenberger, Holman Second Row: Nebel, Vinson, Eicholtz, P. Duncan, Marks, Murphy, Dombroski, Schneider, Felz. First Row: Burel, Bowman, Dover, Holdner, Roberts, Fraley, White, Jacobs, George. 47 1 OCLGL .SQLQIQCQ 8l06l,I fl4'lQI'lf r- ? - We Want Truman! chants the American Problems class at the height of the campaign. Leading the cheers is Tommy Butcher. Seater! at the table are Bert Larkin, Hugh Wilson, Dale Amos, and Ted Violett. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT From the presidential campaign to the political crisis in Korea, the social science department offers us complete coverage of the news. In order that we might have sufficient foundation for the study of world events, this department gives us basic training in history. Students are taught to develop their talents, sincefsocial science teachers stress learning through oral reports, art work, and written essays. The use of movies to emphasize important points is becoming more and more extensive in this department. Social science courses allow students to exercise initiative through a logical program of studying society. HOME ROOM 4-03 American Problems Miss Willitt Top Row: Amos, Stock, Tuller, Bales, Butcher, Hughes, Kibler, Violett, Capoot, Chapman. Third Row: Spencer, Atwood, Joslin, Hilker, Phillips, Wilson, Raney, Sadler, O'Dell. Second Row: Cowell, Young, Freitik, Briggs, Larkin, Oden, McCauley, Pagett, Hilton, Scharfenberg. Fifi! Row: Miller, Stringer, Riley, julian, Wisdom, DeFord, Smith, Hopkins, Bowers, Cresswell. 48 Olflfle OOIWLJ Top Row: Whittlesey, Gooding, Dooley, Chiswell, Diekman, Wagner, Bauman, Lemberger, Young, Rauber, Oldham Second Row: Higinbotham, Welden, Estes, Cockell, Johnston, N. Stanback, Weakley, Mawhiney, Clark, Corman, Barr Fin! Row: D. Hammond, F. jones, M. jones, C. Wasson, juengling, Bleistein, W. Nash, Bradshaw, Crow, Silvey HOME ROOM 405 World History Miss Hiatt HOME ROOM 305 World History Mr. Dix Top Row: Downey, Williams, J. Ritze, Pence, Carpenter, P. Hovis, Bullard, House, Thompson, Paynter, LaBelle. Second Row: Behee, Hall, Boots, W. Yardley, Shepherd, Hudgens, Johnson, Miller, Delph, Langstaif, Fieber. Fin! Row: E. Garton, B, Taylor, Woodall, Henning, Sloan, Maddox, Fredrick, Felz, Schofield, Payne. 49 ommon ea rn ingd It's a small world, agree these common learnings students as they study the U. N. From left to right, they are Norma Guthrie, Ronald West. Carl Grabau, Mary Hafner, Donna Lou Flinner, Delon Hales, Patricia Bradley, William Kauffman, William Gill. THE COMMON LEARNINGS DEPARTMENT More than one-third of a sub-freshman's school day is spent in his common learnings class, where he learns the language arts and science correlated with the basic subject, social studies. Extensive reading of books and periodicals broadens his knowledge and helps him to become 'a successful citizen in his school and community. It is during this period that he gradually makes the change from grade school to high school life. The ideas for this summary were contributed by Miss Ota Crosthwait's afternoon common learnings class. HOME ROOM 211 Common Learnings ' Mrs. Lapsley Top Row: Kauffman, West, Dore, Gill, Barnhardt, Grabau, E. Francis, Casey, G. Lawrence, N. Guthrie, Hinds. Second Row: Girratono, Lough, Kuhlman, Flinner, C. Fisher, Hafner, Doane, D. Hales, Butler, Dye. Fur! Row: P. Childs, Bradley, M. Frizell, Biringer, Coke, Lauenberg, Peeler, Cox, Hardcastle, Lawrence, C. Shields 50 Olflfle 001415 'TOD Row: Dedrick, E. Clayborn, B. Hash, Barber, Barlow, Jaquess, Haney, T. Guthrie, Ryle, Morgan. Second Row: Kendrick, Barchers, Billington, Garnett, Haller, J. DeMoss, Hale, Springs, Eagan. ' Fir!! Row: S. Frazier, S. Bruno, McIntosh, G. Behee, H. Landis, Harter, Appleton, Gloria Davis, C. Hubbard, S. Grady HOME ROOM 212 Common Learnings Miss Harrison HOME ROOM 312 Common Learnings Miss Crosrhwair Fop Row: H. V. Evans, L. Hodges, Oots, A. Wait, Marshall, Johnson, Vunovich, C. F. Rogers. Second Row: Malort, O'Dowd, L. Heavener, Dobbins, Sheets, J. W. Thomas, j. Stevens,-J. Hickson. Fin! Row: C. L. Miller, G. E. Miller, C. Eubanks, Gallegos, Lippincott, Lynch, Morris, M. Combs. 51 Olflfle 001415 ii-n. Top Row: Evans, Hardison, Bledsoe, Goldstein, C. Barnes, johnson, Walker, R. D. Bales, Chitwood. Second Row: R. jacks, Lemmons, Cross, Kendall, Boyer, Aulgur, M. Adams, L. Hickson, Keener, Crane. Fzmlgow: B. Kenney, M. jones, D. Garton, D. Griffin, D. Case, Decker, M. Jordan, J. Eldridge, H. Lawson, Cartmell rasel. 1 HOME ROOM 213 Common Learnings Mr. Swearingen HOME ROOM 310 Common Learnings Miss Wells Top Row: Reed, Totten, Magers, Lynch, Swanson, Shepherd, Meier, Thomas, Rasmussen, Kunz, Stroth. Second Row: K. Edgerton, Patrick, Mayfield, Novo Gradac, Cates, Wolford, Ellis, Riffe, Foster, Fitzgerald, Gam. Fin! Row: E. Kelly, Mullin, Wolfe, Raup, Crain, C. Riley, Wrobley, Williams, H. Mullins, Willis, Snyder. 52 oyd , pkgziicaf glclucafion elaarfmenf nl' l Keeping in the pink of condition is hard Work, but it's worth it! Physical education is an indispensable part of the health program of the Kansas City schools. lt develops a variety of recreational interests and skills and builds desirable attitudes of teamwork, sports- manship, and respect for others. There is a program of intramural athletics and an extensive interschool competitive program in a variety of sports. The activities are designed to develop habits 'of exercise 'conducive to continuing health and fitness. HOME ROOM 107 Boys' Physical Education Mr. Sebastian Top Row: Landis, Turney, Logan, Walton, Peterson, Lee, Redd, White, Boots, Bailey, McClellan. Third Row: Moran, Leslie, Yeoman, Maher, Shriver, Francis, Weaver, Harrison, Bingham, Sullivan. Second Row: Woodroof, Lowden, Trotter, Lowe, Reeves, Heflin, Chance, Williams, Meisner, Oldham. Fin! Row: MacDonald, Camp, Bales, Hill, Bensing, Summers, Willis, Grasher, Stephens, McHenry, Adams. 55 fgltyfiicaf glclucafion ein r menf .1 M' P Q' frffii ' IA' 02 1 I Waiting for the whistle are Cleta Heitman and Norma Frederick. ln the background Naney' Boelvn and Lila Peterson watch expectantly. N QT 'fi ' ,, gi 1, GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION s ' X xx 5 Thro gh cofnpetmi sports such as hockey, baseball, basketball, volleyball, ping-pong, and . Cf ia ' 1 CE!!-Ec,igirQ,in the hysical education classes develop strong bodies, keen minds, and the ability ' 7 ,A vistiixn gi. iously nd lqs gracefully. Participation in games held after school offers to those interested , lan porttgnity t gin awarlds. 5 U i ti P tg xl X' ' 1 I Q X' s. X , N N 1 40 if P ' S S t Q, X g f HOME RooM B-9 'N '. ,L Q . ' N i X Physlcal Education 1 cr Q J R r l N. qv Miss Storms xt' ,N i 'JN ,, gap Qu: Elones, PetfxxChapman, Lewis, Beckner, Thorpe, Myers, Matthes, Herron, Nash, Pfeiffer, Robertson. 'H r ' bird h ow.. Frederick, Askins, Lockard, Davis, Ham, Stave, Neely, Barber, Ricehouse, Robert, Bornaman, Merideth. fl Secon 'Roux Jay, Heitman, Jackson, Wolfe, Maloney, Peterson, Licata, Davidson, Boehm, Allen, Howard. k X int ow: Potchad, Smith, Thursby, Kurtz, Campbell, Garton, Bergner, Hamilton, Grate, Miesner, Aszmus. 54 Olflfle OOIWLZS Top Row: Hedges, Hamilton, Hohenberg, L. Borgelr, Breeding, Kilburn, Bell, Barchers, J. Mesideth, V. Cowell, 0 Byfield. ' 1 f Serond Row: Brayles, Neal, Kelley, Deskins, Edgell, Holt, Brown, Burbey, R. jones, Mathis, Everett. 1 N I 'X Fin! Row: Crigler, D. Adkins, Kanatzar, D. Bergner, Fredrick, N. Clayborn, Qobb, 47. Lowe, Joslin, Jaquess, Bolstadyf' f 6 ' l 35 ', I .f .. 1 ' HOMTE ROOM is 9 I i M' ,X , N Physical Education Ci 4 . 4, C, , , Mrs. O'Donnell I -' '. ,I ' , .P If . f' - - ' l , K X ' fi , I f ' T f T - x ! J , ,. I 3 1 . f 'r xl f ,f A 3 . V , Y 'X K- I Y- C . f N y f - 'X ' A 5 l . l 3-ix - ,S +V .f J Y I A3 . 4 I X 65 S X. ' ' . ' 9- XI. Vs X sf ' X J li 4 Sf H9 I lf .1 HOMEf ROOM T04 , -a 'll I, -' Hygiene ry A Mi,54Canny ,J ' 4 . Top Row: McDaniel, Tabor, Williams, Reser, Wallace, Weisdorfer, Vogelsmeier, Tetrick, Templeton, Trayford, Shanahan, I. Melton. Second Row: Spencer, Zweimiller, P. Shoemaker, Vogan, Wheeler, Yarnell, Perkins, McKenzie, Scott, S. Patterson. First Row: Stark, Tripp, Smith, Pittman, Taylor, Snedden, Martin, Shaller, McGee, Pence, Simpson. 55 Olflfle OOIWLI5 Top Row: XV. Conrad, L. Stanback, G. Cornell, B. Brown, Finney, Dutoit, Woodruff, Roberds, Shelton Second Row: Esther, Webb, Plumb, Gregory, Douglas, Renfro, Pierce, B. Kenney. Firft Row: Walton, J. Sauceman, Bateman, Morgan, Stetler, Wray, Conkle, Dryja, B. McNamara. HOME ROOM 201 Study Hall Mrs. Whisamore HOME ROOM 201 Study Hall Mrs. Whisarnore Top Row: Marsh, E. Brown, M. Porter, Lawrence, Q. Duffy, Boswell, Lough, Hovis. Second Row: Shepherd, G. Phillips, R. Zweimiller, M. Brown, Moorhead, Cox, Baker, Taylor. Fzrxz Row: D. Evans, Dopp, Blansit, Handlen, Hodges, Beal, N. Simpson, Fenton. 56 0-olaerafiue ccu afionaf giclucafion Under the COE program, students work part of the day and spend the rest of the time in school, earning credits toward graduation while they are obtaining experience in holding a job. Shown above are some of the people who are taking advantage of this program. 1. Ellen Trotter, Mona Cole--Montgomery Wartl 8: Companv. Z. Cora Adams-Peck's Department Store. 3. Eugene Gulick-Midwest Development SL Engineering Company. 4. Delores Bornaman- Prudential Insurance Company. 5. jackie Roberts-Kelley-Williams Motor Company. 6. Dale Roark-Machinery 84 Supplies Company, Inc. 7. Bob Stuckey-Inland Supply Company. 8. louise Smith-Trinity Lutheran Hospital. 9. Laverne Morgan, Don Sayles, Alice West, jim Nelsone -Retail Merchants Credit Bureau. 10. jim Wells-Donnelly Garment Company. ll. Bill Sruckey, Harold Nebel, jesse Shelton-Business Mens' Assurance Company. 12. Jean Geer, Marie Rathbutn--Alimery, Bird, Thayer Dry Goods Company. 57 Olflfle 001445 Top Row: Bales, Tadlock, Willhite. Edmondson, Gulick, Chennalllt, Roark. Fin! Row: Johnston, Ray, Bailey, Stuckey, Wells, Sayles. RELATED TRADES INFORMATION Afternoon Group Mr. Greene HOME ROOM 307-HOUR 1 Related Trades Information Mr. Greene Top Row: Van Cleave, D. Laningham, Newsome, Shoemaker, Gulick, Sizemore, Wolfe, B. Stuckey Second Row: McManus, V. Kunzweiler, Hillegas, Gilio, Fisher, W. Bensing, J. Higinbotham. Fin: Row: Sulman, Carter, Dayton, Roberts, Smith, E. Haynes, M. McGuire. 58 Top Row: Stagg, Bill Stuckey, Rose, Shelton, Nelson, Summerskill, Weaver, James, Sayles, Tully, Jackson. Bottom Row: Foote, Trotter, Callahan, Geer, Leffingwell, N. Lowe, J. Adams, Minnick, Tabor, Baht, Shaw, Taylor HOME ROOM 309 Related Trades Information Miss Cunning Hour 1 Related Trades Information Miss Cunning Hour 2 Top Row: Magers, James, Holman, Gulick, McClellan, Nebel, Stanback. Bottom Row: Hilton, Bornaman, julian, Morgan, Petitt, West, Hull, Toler, Barnard. 59 -J 0 1 Cine Alfa lepaffmenf To Earl High School, brave and true . . . The East High Band Marches in the American Royal Parade. THE FINE ARTS Through the study of the world's great masters in music, art, and oratory, the students in the fine arts courses are able to develop their own skills along these lines. What success can one attain today without the ability to express ideas clearly? Practice speaking is an aid to poise in the same way that working with the palette and brush develops technique in the artist or singing in at group improves harmony. The pleasure which is experienced from the creation of something beautiful, whether it is perfect harmony or a skillful drawing is compensation for the work entailed. Top Row: Wfhitaker, Karr, Collins, Vieth, Enke, Ballard, Carson, Smith, Burns. Second Row: Hyatt, Hurst, Smith, Clark, Bottorff, Harvey, johnson, Baylie, Warren. Fin! Row: Sandusky, Gimmarro, Long, Daniels, Duncan, Filbeck, Higgins, Smith, Sudcluth. 0 F f '1 fd 695 3 'C f ,A f p Q fc S 4 ...Dx , . HOME ROOM B-3 Band Mr. Sell 60 Olflfle 001415 Top Row: Apple, Lee, Preuitr, Clayton, Bomberger, Bornaman, Naylor, W. Anderson. Second Row: Lewis, Henry, Moore, B. Cox, E. Burel, Martinson, Woods, Cawby, Ligon. Fin! Row: Snyder, Sauceman, Hundley, Nelson, Enclsley, Morrow, Klebenstone, Tucker, Berry HOME ROOM B-3 Band Mr. Sell HOME ROOM 301 Music Mr. N ivens T912 Row: Cogglns, J. Staffelbach, B. Black, Boyd, Irwin, Lunceforcl, Reno, Meeink, Pence, Fzrxl Row: Dedrxck, P. Holmes, Hogan, Gurley, Durossette, J. Ruse, Stucker, Rousseau, DeForest. 61 OIWIQ 0014145 Top Row: Lee, Robertson, Spaw, Coate, Martz, Kraus, Crouch, J. Neal. Third Row: Stefek, Briscoe, Sweet, Bottorff, Root, Paris, Redd, Cox, Freude. Second Rauf: Chancelor, Anderson, Roberts, Pauley, Robert, Roelofson, Westring, Neal, C, Shepherd Fin! Row: Parish, Cole, Fuller, Runyon, Long, Johnson, Calvert, Hill, Burr. HOME ROOM 215 Art Miss Crawford HOME ROOM 317 Speech Miss Van Natta Top Row: Van Dyke, Rathbun, Boyce, Hash, Snyder, D. Ganzer, Askins, Whitebread, Ledgerwood. Third Row: Melton, Rupp, Evans, Smith, Cresswell, Gibson, Haller, Lawrence. Second' Rout Vogel, Wiltshire, Vaughn, McDonald, LaLande, Brandon, Entlsley, Stantield. Fin! Rout Martin, Shockley, Daugherty, Davenport, Harrell, Monath, Stoner, Todd. 62 lqfcwficaf .Arid aibelaarfmenf A I f ,,, Himself lljgffi. 'V' . sexi -y. gf 1 sac V 49' r 'F ff' X Mid the hum of machines, metal shop students make objects both useful and attractive. THE PRACTICAL ARTS It is not difficult to find the practical arts classes, for the hum of machines and the steady clicking of typewriters characterize these parts of the building. In these classes future typists, mechanics, homemakers, carpenters, and metalworkers are a few of those trained to take their places in the world of business and industry. Through actual practice, skill is increased and experience gained in the chosen crafts. HOME ROOM B-5 Metal Mr. Priefert Top Row: Hutchins, H. Stonebraker, Cornelius, R. Patterson, White, Collins, 1. Stonebraker, Leggett, Ponak, Fair. Second Row: Denning, Robert, Hoke, Freeland, Woods, Rice, Haynes, Hanson, Hollansworth. Fin! Row: Myers, Watson, Hunter, Briscoe, Humston, R. Simpson, Eichholz, Bledsoe, Barnard. 63 01419 001445 Top Row: Dahlstedt, Yarnell, Heck, B. Hunt, Hiestand, M. Elliott, K. Ashlock, Kirby, Comstock, Ladish, A. George Second Row: Bartlett, Copple, M. Lagore, A. Fristoe, Licata, juhn, Dahl, L. Freeland, Fares, Dunn, Chapman. Fin! Row: P. Blades, S. Hink, Borders, W. Herron, M. Brown, j. johnson, N. Cox, Burlson, G. Meyer, P. Greathouse Caraway, Sherman. HOME ROOM 402 Foods Miss Nowlin HOME ROOM 401 Foods Mrs. Hamlin Top Row: Glarhaar, B. Cole, Rinkenbaugh, Humbird, Chambers, Lynn, McCas1in, Fonville, Scott. Second Row: E. Borgelt, Shoemaker, Roelofson, D. Ewan, M. Redmon, J. Henson, Maynard, Kenney. Pint Row: D. Canard, M. Johnson, Henry, T. Evans, D. Clem, Lana, Swope, Rosenbalm, C. Schleifer. 64 Olflfle 00Iflfl5 Top Row: C. Kessler, Schindler, Wells, P. Lee, Sieker, M. I. Paynter, Ostrom, Perkins, B. O'Nea1, McCrory, J. Kessler, C. Lee. Second Row: Dickerson, L. Huffman, Tompkins, Williams, Woodward, McGee, Reddinger, B. Netherton, Ross, Noble, Mason. Fin! Row: Stewart, Sigler, Wendel, Shelley, Koup, Goodpasture, E. Shepherd, J. Kurtz, Whipple, Woods, Quarles. HOME ROOM 404 H omemaking Miss Reid HOME ROOM 105 Drafting Mr. Tiefel Top Row: Cash, Meier, Cain, B. Domville, E. Brown, D. Sims, Hurley, Green, Edwards, Dull, Morse. Second Row: D. Mitchell, Williams, D. Magers, R. jordan, Graham, Clark, Lyon, Manford, Roark, Egerton. Fin! Row: D. Spears, Spoof, Durbin, Sabin, L. Pence, Cossins, Tomlinson, Martino, Dernier, Pittman, Wilson. 65 X I Olflfle 0017115 Top Row: Morrison, McCaulley, Comstock, L. Dysart, lux, D, Delmont, Gee, Neal Cline, Dooley, Wallace. Firit Row: C. Graham, B. Brown, L. Greer, R. Ingram, Northcutt, J. Evans, Perry, A. Boehm, King. HOME ROOM B-1 Wood Shop Mr. McClure HOME ROOM 311 , Typewriting Miss Cobb Top Row: Ellis, Beatty, Dahlstedt, Dumler, Forsythe, E. Kline, Cherry, Courts, J. Vaughn, C. Shields, Vinson. Second Rout Harvill, Adams,',Wagener, Hawn, Walker, Nie, A. Smith, Hink, Colby, J. Cline. Firrt Rout Bullard, Hults, Buehling, M. Sauceman, N. Ruse, Brooks, W. Holden, Nixon, Gouty, B. Williams, M, Denning, R. Maloney, 66 '--W ulaigi jul? puff .911 Communify .fdcfiuified Junior Red Cross Dynamite comes in little packages. These Red Cross boxes will be a powerful weapon for good upon reach- ing Europe. Packing the boxes are: fleft to rightj jackie Hendricks, Margaret Glathaah, Patty Edgell, Camille McDonald, Charmaine Long, Wanda Bransit, and Jeannine Coate. Miss Celia Waring was the faculty adviser. American Education Week Approximately 2,500 visitors attended the Open House held at East High School the evening of November 9. The program was planned around the theme of American Education Week, Strengthening the Foundations of Freedom . Parents and friends visited the teachers in the classrooms, and later attended the program in the auditorium. Loading the boxes in the Red Cross station wagon are: fleft to rightj Richard Oldham, Russell North- Cutt, james Shriver, a Red Cross worker, Marguerite Peters, William Adams and Gary Porsch. The Berlin Blockade was the subject being discussed by this group of social science students. These members of Miss Gilliland's history class planned their United Nations program for American Education Week. Left to right: Curtis Hill, Carol Austin, Earl Courts, Richard Yates, Melvin Thursby, Jim Cade, jerry Adams, Sue Cawby, Irene Sevier, Lloyd Hales, and Joe Gimmarro. 67 ya- wife'- yd, J-4' fs-fm-gd in I ,,,,.,,,,X nm, xxf Wan' ai' W--we shi' www? ' V 'Y' -f -,, ' . 1 jxpg ,, S if A 1, :Lg M 1, ,Q f ,gg ,GW V f'5'MgifK,,wm 3? Rada KZXMW 43 HN M, 2.1 ,Q Y ,limi ,553 , iii? X531 M29 5 Bw, ESP -fi., J 3 R ,L vw 'L A Y W mf5?fgfla zgifi A K . 1 N gli'--U' V 13,4 22 -'H 5-..1.:-'fw:..-'fj, L' ff ,f5-if V , 1 A ' 3553? -z Jifffl' - Y, ,QW T 75W'il'T-f Fffiw 'fi V- + ,' QF- ' fr- 1, e' . A 1:2522 s'ffJ:z+ wrryffwggsf,fi. 5.a.z11 fg'w.VaffMQw':QgyfS-Qggri :fr-f fr . giafw - K Few WSJ' 'Q mf' 9'-H 'vw ff - V ' . ' Y W + M Lf ,V Z1 557 ' Q 53 352 Q Lf J Q X df XR g 5 f.,fya?wg,:fgS?,p fL F5 L 14 72 - ' mfiwa ff 7 - ,L M W ,, X, an W X , Q Mk M LL14., -- 4 mb f' X l Q lx J! f'N Qi, '21 U efrzcz l ' .hon ww Upper Right: Delores Nash and Glen Vinson adjust the bows on the new Kalailu members, Barbara Runyon and Bill Lee. Center Pictureg Jane Buehlig, Alice and Aline Hagelin and Jean Buehlig, all new Leundis members. Left Centerj john Esther accepts the gavel from Bert Larkin as the next President of Webster Literary Soci- ety. Bottom Lefty Nancy Hill, Joan Duros- sette, and Delores Crow experienc- ing a sample of the work involved in being a member of a Club. Boztom Rigblg Fred Brown and Sonny Carson proudly display their society banner. inltw' vi Z at D, ,, N it ..-l 35.1 Jgafaifu ogferarg ociefg , at, I gg .W , ' g. . mt ,... - lg. X .Q if Top Roux' Violett, Shields, Freitik, McNamara, Robert, Brower, Riley,.I-linrichs. Bottom Rau-.' Amos, O'Dell, Nash, Beal, Clayton, Pierce, Schliefer, Hilker. Y Ig dl 4 nv E ' E r a--5.-f', I Firrt Semefter Ted Violett ,l,,l,,l.,.ll, Constance Shields YYvo.,, Betty Freitik ,e...Y,,..,,.,, Beverly McNamara ,e...,l Norma Robert ....,,...... Glenn Vinson ........., Joan Riley ..,.,..., Dales Amos ,.,,,,.. .l i f H -4. f ' f ss si OFFICERS Second Semerler Preridenz ..,...... ,,,,,,vo,,,,,,A,AA D ale Amos Vice-Meriden! ,...... i,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, F arfig O'De11 Secretary ,... ........Beverly McNamara Tfemwef ......... ...,v.,. . .Delores Nash Kalallet .......,..,.. Sergeant-az-Army ......,. Reporter ........,... Top Roux' Perry, Hammond, Shields, Kilventon, Staffelback, Shields, Warner. Second Roux' Rue, Vinson, Bullard, Chapman, Tibbs, Dryja, Wisdom. Bottom Razr: LaLande, Delmont, Tracy, Sieggen, Sweet, Redd, Howey. as aw . , R V w? if Q? 5 K' .. S , S E iii? 41 ,K C 'W W r ess Z t ' ' Vis ,..,-E 1 .........Gloria Beal ......Burr Clayton ......Doris Hilker ...,....Shirley Pierce ,QA 5 .' ' I 365' -v X . 3 ss ' l 3 if , 2 71 ,, gudxia Jaferarg Sociefg H xf Q is R -W f 9 S H f 'V Q W 6 r 7 v I r ':': r YEL ,Av -.,.A, ' r r A Q. ,r ' A :3,V r ' Q l . W4 :T 'si ff? r eg 'N,, ,1-.N C6 'Q .l, Jones, Martinson, Hults, Holmes, Ray, Briggs, Frederick, Cresswell. OFFICERS I si 51 .,,Y.....,......Prefident......Y..,...,.., Y,,,....,,.,.Vice-preJidenz......,., .,,..,.......Euleximz............w, A,,,,.......Secrelm'y.,..........,, .Tremurer .....,....... ..n,.....S87'g66l72l-df-.A7'77Z.f........ ....,.....,.Reporler..,,....... SW 1 E3 RESCS Ni BSET1 1 JXI P' Y z N 'FE Welrien,'Fowler,Duncan,Shockley,II3opkins. X K S? gigon 0uf.f LiQ??fS.iCQ9a, md1'efTsgI2iQeEf1elfEQ1EI2ckel1Pszoth' ' E rf r Q Q 1:53 K I K 5' . Sigh 5 ' 1 , xy, :TL J' . mx r as 6. 4. rw- - rv W . V f K f,.k I t . Q! A If- ' .A , rr Xggdvu, f r rr I U NY r A . . Y X ', 6 V L 5 ga A X 2 , H gy , ' ai A k... ., L k ,grr 3 r 'r r rr rr q I A r r r V+ 1 'rQQ r N' K ' f A rrr A Q:V':qA' ' XJ nl W ..5,f., Vkkh H Qbb li znuiv rr , K g i f ? K gg ,,. r A k 2 5 1, . ly W W Rl B: Xxx ' A fi V N rr ri X- 9 an 'lgh fx X r W qbyg 'X .1 X YN ' X R. X rw wf r , fy W ,D N5 QW rv. wk Sr Q J 'Tj 5R,1j'QM wx? 3' X 2 .WL-5 gxxx Q ik NI' y? ww Di 'Q 'UU ego fer ogferarg ociefy 'K x te-,ff , ri, ' Af Q f ff Q Q., X if ,Q MP5 me af' -va . Q , Wt Q W -Q B if I 11 . .,- -gr. V W. Vkrrkr , I V' W All 1 i rs A uw- Lf il -. A rj - 1 QW VVLV 'ily K . 4f at elf KA, f at . , Top Row: Larkin, Wilson, Lindahl, Kibler, Poindexter, Karr, Harvill, Yeoman. Bottom Row: Esther, Butcher, Brown, Capoot, Stuckey, Fisher, Cherry, Hughes. 0' Q org Poin of J' Pint S emerter Bert Larkin .,V.,......... . ................. . ............ OFFICERS ..........Prerzdent....... . . Vice-prerident ...... .... . Hugh Wilso . ............ . ......,.............. David M Ilan.. Robert ibler .. LerOY r le K r ..,........... ermi wn ...,.,. B 94 .....Secretafy....... .....TreaJurer...... .......Crtttc....... M I Top Row: Lyons, Patterson, Bullard, Thursby, Bersuch, Wagner, Maynard. Second Row: Slocum, Toevs, Riggs, Snyder, Shepherd, Oden, Vaughn. Bottom Roux' Russell, Gooding, Courts, Barber, Nash, Yates, Simpson, Richelieu. , .ra y s e t - .Q FJ Q 5 73 ....Webrtertan........ .. Sergeant-at-Army ...... ......Reporter.......... it S ecoml Semester .john Esther ....Hugh Wilson Tommy Butcher ...Bennie Brown .Bert Larkin .......jim Capoot ..........Dale Karr ..George Palmer I 827' --u caan id Jlferarg ociefy 2 - .,, M , , , U AAAA VQL 4 K , N H 3 I , , iii: , E E V .,, .M My ,, v , E ,. s lll e ls ' 1 M M l M ' s s 4 ,W : fb l ll Q e ,MM Q I R Xu ' M 3 W Q 5 f M V' - M an 11 f an . . - awk' M L 2 , s ' a s Bmw? ' 'H' gg- 4. I , .,,f. J' .. Ps 1 Top Row: Bergner, Young, Fenton, Ruse, Allen M K Hovis Simpson M l , . . , , a oney. Botlon Row: Garton, Masters, Roe, Hosey, Aszmus, Hurst, Wagener Chapman. First e efter 0 0 e e J-1 ner. ..., ..,Pr ' . ,,...... I ' I gd! yrle Yo ng ,,,.,,,.,,.,...,., I ,. ...,...... ........,.... . . Vzce prefzdent ................................ Q, ....v..v.... '..E12l1D6 M21Sf6fS , 'Q Bef 8 ss,s s so ' 'Mg Jo Ellen H ge ,,-,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,.,...ss,.,.,......,..,,.. . ......... Leundian ...... ..,..,... ....... ..... Asz US ' ',. , 1 ' fy , P -5- '.,o,,v,: I I Zia S'5fus,0r?M ief' MM gi? ,.,s,..,.sss ig ssss Z, ..k4l..il?1..M .Rebecca ' Q F ces Allen.: .. .YY,.,A...s,.. ....,. .... ' .... f' ' . ....... T. . ----, My gg 99 52,111.1 M ,f -A f G f LS'4-7 0 1: e nessy, Eic oltz, Klinebaugh, Watkins, Fieber, Merideth,w ui E. f 4 4 ,, Selqni RQ awn lo , ilo S ner, Miles, Kurtzfgilio, ju M K , A li . 0 j B ' .' Sevjlccse , 1 , gyldfiifmag V .AAI .Q 4 M , I M wp. .,... f-l F is ? ef Y 1 ,,. S,,,, 3 ,,..,: sf J 'R X . O Q L' ' A l Q 5 as :T-1 3' s' r ' is-l , 5- -f - J ac: M im iw V ,', Ll Q K Q- 1 'A , . Q E P , 3 M V' A Q l M le M M l M n ' M n . , s MMM J 1-. ,M M M , fl-R, - 's2 N WIT? ,M,2 f7' J ' J 3 , has ' Mm .. ' i l 4 Y W 74 ,ih- amiaon ollferarg ociefg r E A .r A-,. . , i f-.. 4 3 a Top Row: Bales, Lowden, Moore, Dull, Duroir, Knderson, Bailey. C9 .fl Fin! Semester Lawrence Lowden .....e., ..,.,..... Ed Moore e,...e,.....Ye.... Perry Bales .,...,....... Bill Anderson ........ Sonny Carson ....,..,. Charles Larkins ..,..,... Bond Dutoir ,v,.... Gail Dull ..,...Y., OFFICERS Vice-preyident ....,.. ......r. S ecremry ........ .........,.... Treamrer ......,.. . H amillonian ........ .,,..., S ergeant-at-Arm: ........ ,.... R eporter ........... ........,.., ........Crmc........ Top Row: McCoy, Larkins, james, Roark, O'Neal, Waddell, Wilson. Second Row: Shelton, Selder, Chance, Hill, Maher, Evans, House. Bottom Rauf: lsom, Hafner. Bauman. Adams. Bomberger, Denning, Young. Q5 J. ' ' 1 ....,. . S lp I' Y affzgliffz ,jf i f l - .I fliikfx ' . ,. l r 1 I E If Sf' iz: S Q' . i f is l in .Prerzdent ......,,... ...,.,,..,... Second S emerter Perry Bales ,Sonny Carson .Ed Moore Gail Dull .Lawrence Lowden ...Norman McCoy ,Don Bailey ........Bond Duroit 75 Top Row: McClellan, Barber, Naylor, Kauffman, Sadler, Roseberry, Mr. Murrow. Bottom Row: Lawson, Lawrence, DeMoss, Wheeler, Garrigues, Hardcastle, To create, maintain and extend high Jtandards of Chrif- tian character throughout the Jchool and community. The motto of the HI-Y typifies the spirit of service which the members possess. While striving to live up to the ideals of the organization, they undertake tasks that will serve the community, state, nation, and the world. The HI-Y is one organization which bars no boy from membership because of race, creed, or religion, and under the responsible guidance of Mr. john Murrow, adviser, those who choose to join' develop mentally, spiritually, and physically. Top Row: Wallace, Howie, Patterson, Esther, Kibler, Violett, Hughes, Cherry, Pounds, Bailey. Third Row: Harvey, Heflin, Pagett, Delmont, Capoot, Berberich, Bullard, Bill Stuckey, Bales, Mr. Murrow. Second Row: Larkin, O'Dell, Fisher, Lee, Bob Stuckey, Boutwell, Grady, Russell, Barber. Bottom Row: Gouty, Wilson, Chance, Palmer, White, Amos, Vinson, Leslie, Bingam. 76 Tag Row: Lunceford, Porter, Eicholtz, Little, Watson, Pence, Anderson, Carpenter, Shields, Cox, Hovis, Hurst, Martinson. Tbml Row: Folsom, Ritze, Lightfoot, Scott, Taylor, Merideth, Long, Irwin, Boyd, Colby, Donahoe, Dedrick, Cresswell, J. Sauceman. Secongi Ijoulg Duncan, Jacobs, Kenney, Weldon, Silvey, Miller, Breeding, Williams, Austin, Warner, Fieber, Moore- ea , oe. Bollom Row: Estes, Smith, Cox, Hennessy, Yoder, Peterson, Carmen, Lentz, Potchad, Sailor, Gilio, Sloan, Garton. E805 The name, Y-Teens, was adopted nationally in june, 1946. It replaced the name, Girl Reservesf' The East Club, a school member of the Young Women's Christian Association, was organized in 1926. Any girl who is a student of East High School may become a Y-Teen, if she is willing to accept the purpose of the organization. Advisers of the Triangles are: Miss Virginia McClure, chief adviser, M355 Cosby Harrison , Miss Nora Boone, and Miss Nell Wells. Top Row: Stewart, Endsley, Bell, Evans, Kessler, Taylor, Barnhardt, Lynn, Byfield, Breeding, Kilburn, Hedges. Third Row: Shelley, Girratono, Schindler, Howler, Snedden, Adair, Wells, Mason, Lana, Shanahan. Second Row: Fredericks, McGee, Scott, Finfrock, Keife, Thursby, Kessler, Herron, Wiltshire, Naylor. Bottom Row: Matney, Westring, Bergner, Harrell, Lowe, Wendell, Priefert, Simpson, Shrouth, Spencer. 77 T011 Rauf: Williams, Lewis, Young, Eicholtz, Lawson, Bailey, Root, Bauman, Chiswell, Redd, Martz, P. Hovis. Second Row: Miles, Carl, Duncan, Werning, Hurst, M. K. Hovis, Nystrom, jane Buehlig, Finfrock, Cox, Schofield. Bonom Row: Martin, Westring, Stoner, Handley, Garton, Bergner, Adair, Benton, Dobb, Danforth, Berry, jean Buehlig. we .xgrf Qu! Fir!! Semester Mary jane Eicholtz ...... Bernadine Garton ......., Rebecca Hurst ...,,,,.... Nancy Bergner ,...... Durward Redd .t..,,, Mary Kay Hovis ..,.... Carol Austin .,.,.,,.... Curtis Hill ...,....... The Art Club, the first departmental club to be organized at East, attempts to pro- mote a better appreciation of art and as- sists the school in the production of plays and assemblies. Trips to the Nelson Art Gallery, the Kansas City Museum, and the Hallmark factory make the club interesting and active. The club is sponsored by Miss May Farr Hiatt and Miss Agnes Crawford. , OFFICERS ..............Prefide1zt......,.. .......Vice-Pre.fident.,..,,. ,..........Secretm'y...... .............Tremurer..,.,....... .......Sergeam-at-Army......... ..........Rep0'fter....... ........MaJcot....... ...,.,..Ma5c0t....... Second Semefter ,......Mary Kay Hovis ....Nancy Bergner Bernadine Garton ..........Pat Duncan ........Bill Bauman ....Durward Redd ........Jean Buehlig ....,.jane Buehlig These Art Club members are hard at work turning out prize-winning material. 78 jig ommercia CM Qne of the lively initiation 'stunts which make Commercial Club meetings interesting and entertaining. OFFICERS Fin! Semerler Second Semerter Gloria Beal ..Y,, Ytt,...,,t Preridenz .,..,....,,, ...... N ancy Boehm Joyce Aszmus .,,... ....V,.,. V ice-Preridenr ...,..,..,. ....... E ugene Pounds Gladys Dryja ..,.... ...,,,,... R ecording Secretary .....,... ....... J oyce Aszmus joan Roe l,.,....w.... ,,,... C orrerpomimg Secretary ....,... ...... F rances Potchad Eugene Pounds ...... ...,.,l,..,..... T rearurer ....,.....,......, .............. J oan Roe Sonny Holman .............,..... ...Y,,, S ergeanz-at-Army ...... ..,.,. G len Vinson Nancy Boehm l,......,...........,. ,,.,wso.... R eporter ..,...... ...Y.. N orma Simpson Miss Mabel Mary Cobb ,........ Y...,t.....,l.... ............... S p amor Top ima: Fricke, Courts, Anderson, Vaughn, Vinson, Yates, O'Neal, Esther, Cherry, Clayton, Patterson, Pounds, Howie mos. Third Rout: Delmont, Collins, Dysart, Dumler, Slocum, Wilson, Martinson, Kenney, Staffelbach, Waddell, Porter, Little Hinrichs, Chapman, Black. Secong Rnowf Forsythe, Briggs, Pierce, Dahlstedt, Moorehead, James, Adams, Green, Wagener, Tabor, Simpson, Brown ryia. . . . .d 1 M N F ddl r, Gilio, Bradshaw, Jacobs, Bahr, Elleman, Potchad, Boehm, Davi son Bottom Row: Maloney, Bea, c amara, 1 e Fenton, Roe, Aszmus. 79 Advanced students locate their South American neighbors while studying their language and CUSIOIDS. Fin! Semerter Katherine johnson ..,..,. Leanna Hymer .,w,..,, Ardis Quintana ..,... Beverly Neely ........... Charles McCauley ......,. Walter Perry ..i,,,,,i johnna McCurry... George Palmer ...... Mr. Cummins .,..,. f7Ae anifi CLA i These beginners are learning to call objects by their Spanish names. OFFICERS ..........Pre1zdent............. ,,...Vice-Pferident.. .......Secremry..,..,.... ..,.........Trearufer...... A ..... S ergeant-at-Arms ..... . .......Repofter....... .,....Marc0t...... ,.....MaJc0t...... Second Semester ,c,,..,,..Curtis Hill ......,Carl Russell ......Clayta Sloan .,,..i........Sue Cawby ,,c,c,c,Peggy Albauer .r.i.......,joan Irwin ...,..Claude Young ........Nancy..I-Iill ........Spomor Top Row: Anthuis, Shepherd, Holbrook, Wilson, Brown, Capoot, Dombroski, Perry, McCauley, Tracy, Russell, Palmer. Second Row: Barber, Albauer, Sloan, Cox, Parsons, J. Sauceman, Brandt, Crouch, Hymer, Cresswell, Kilventon, DeFord, Hill. Bottom Row: Bullard, johnson, M. Sauceman, Henson, Neely, Cawby, Hill, Lynch, Trussell, Stucker, Hennessy, Rousseau. 80 1l3 ll Examining weather forecasting instruments. Studying the physical characteristics of fish and fowl. lui Top Row: Beatty, Halesg O'Dell, president lg Wallaceg Moore, reporter lg Opalkag Sadler, Harrison, sergeant-at-arms 2, Sullivan. Second Row: Cash, Ames, Fieber, McDonald, Reed, Klinebaugh, president 2, Uppg Brown, secretary 2, Fair, Bennett. Bollom Row: Donahoeg Kurtz, secretary 1, Brower, treasurer lg Warner, treasurer 2, Sieggeng Roberts, Holdner, reporter 2, Watkins, Schleifer. K.-rv n-1 Sponsgfs -.-------,-.-4.- ,,,,,,, M I. Day and Miss MCGlOlH cience 81 Cf 4- . f it s y l .L S Si nf i -is f V l K 4' . A L, i sm 1 il l l L li i Tqp Row: goung, Wagner, Barnes, Feltenberger, Sweet, Fricke, Cros , Ragctlale, Niess, lVinson, Collins, Forsythe, Shields. - 5 Arran-4 Row: Wmkins, Neely, frank, Kenney, Murphy, Thomas, Leslie, Smith, PH'illips,LChance,-'WhRtlesey, Dom- 'f b broskm, Taylor, Spencer., 1 S' ' ik I Sgllomi Row: julian, Cohver, Schleifer, Dryja, LaBelle, Elhs, Henley,'West, Landis, Barber, Jacobs, joslin, Hopkins li V Shaw A ii c 1 'X X X Hmmm' Row: Mijlerx Potchad, , Scharfenberger, Wageng, Jones, Eichcltz, Jackson, Trussell, Fenton, oe, Hosey , 3 82 - if-E9 .24 Calopefa CAODQ Composed of advanced students in vocal music, the A Cappella choir at East High School is known far and wide for its talented performances. Not only does the choir provide musical entertainment at several school programs duringthe year, but it is also invited to sing at various other functions throughout the city. The re- pertoire of the group includes sacred music, negro spirituals, popular songs, and novelty numbers. The first semester officers are: Glen Vinson, president, joan Roe, vice- president, Margaret julian, secretary, Rose Stagg, treasurer, Melvin Collins, sergeant- at-armsg Betty Freitik, reporterg Gladys Dryja and james Ragsdale, mascots. Second semester officers include: Constance Shields, president, Charles Niess, vice-president, Margaret Julian, secretaryg Virginia Jones, treasurer, Lawrence Feltenberger, sergeant- at-arms, Patsy Hopkins, reporterg Barbara Fenton and James Sweet, mascots. The choir is directed by Laurence Nivens. Miss Roberta Hendee is the accompanist. A Roman style show: The Vestal Virgins and maiden, at left. Right, a soldier, a senator, and ,little boy, attended X by a slave. - . N 1, x t , 'L I LQ f ' , , xa P Qt t ' Vx -I rig. 'x v s ,4 4, jfze Jafcn ' ' W N ,, gil ,f J - A 4 I X' i 5 I Top Row: Garrigues, Scholle, Duncan, Hansen, jones, Chiswell, Eicholtz, Gardner. Second Row: Carpenter, Farabee, Brown, Bomberger, Cox, Byfield, Gwinn, Scribner. Boztom Row: Merritt, Shockley, Bergner, Shadwick, Smith, Stoner, Hathhorn, Ellis, Guidici. Top Row: Diekman, Taylor, Weaver, Peth, Sullivan, Ham, Shaeffer. I I K I Bottom Row: Long, Blansit, Kelly, Smith, Edgell, Ligon, Warner, Perkins. Sponsor ....... MISS Vlfglnla MCClutC 'X 83 QQ We O flglfleefif Uno Mr. McClure demonstrates a drill press for the benefit of club OFFICERS members. , . Fmt Semerter The intricacies of a milling machine are explained by Mr. Tnefel. ' David McClellan ,...,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,, ,,,,A,,,,,,., P reyidenp OfiS Gouty ....,........A... .,...,. V ice-Prerident Lawrence Lowden ,,,Ar, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S ggrefgry Charles Yeoman ...... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, T reafuref Allan Peterson .,.,..,,.........,....,,,...,,,.Y.,,,,,, Sergeant-4:-Army Second Semester Bert Larkin ,,., .... Ted Violett ..,... Jack Shelton .....,.. Eugene Maher ,t..,,,, ,,,,,, .....,,......Pfe5ident .......Vioe-Prexidem ...........,.,..Secretary ........,...TreaJurer EUg6I1C Perry A...-... ........ S ergeant-at-Army Top Row: Karr, Peterson, Snyder, Lawrence, Violett, Kibler, Cowan, Maher, Ponalc. Second Row: Mr. McClure, Dooley, Shelton, Parsons, Oden, Lux, Cornelius, Yeoman, Mr, Tiefel. Bottom Row: Poindexter, Goury, Wheeler, Plisowski, Manford, Larkin, Lowden, Perry. ii ,! A'-. 84 unior CVM Of icera sl r, ' 5E,,: ' lk eoaaa a ig . D. -K L David Fricke Don Howey Helen Fieber Vice-President Prerident Secrelary 3 A, X. P M s :A A ai 'n vs m? A f ': ll e- - in Pat Henneggy Lela Brower Treafurer Gif! Rewiffef -B' ix lg- xx L X 1 L V' Q jack Ponak Tom Holbrook Sergeant-al-Arm: Reporter A big event in the life of a iunior is the junior Prom, which took place thxs year on March 19. 85 A The junior officers compare dance pro- grams durmg a pause in the dancing. 3- . Q .S?I'iLQ Mo me Zgancl F' ...-.X 7 S Top Row: Bottorff, Filbeck, Burns, Higgins, Anderson, Enke, johnson, Bomaman. Apple, Collins. Third Row: Sudduth, Warren, Hundly, Cawby, Bomberger, Clayton, Vieth, Nelson, Endsley. Serond Roux' Crouch, Duncan, Daniels, Klebenstone, Clark, Cox Moore, Burel, Henry, Karr, Sandusky, Lewis Gimmarro, Tucker. Bollom Row: Mr. Sell, Hurst, Berry, Long, Martinson, Ballard, Lee, Baily, Hyatt, Woods, Morrow, Snyder, Sauceman. 86 Top Row: Gimmaro, Harvey, Martinson, Busey, Porter, Roberts, Marshall, Whitaker, Shaw. Botlom Row: Rathburn, Shanahan, Pittman, Boyce, Peterson, Tucker, LaGore, Wiltshire, Davenport, Herron Eaift OPCA86 tfa 87 Leaving the news room to make deliveries are, left Center, Carolyn Bailey and Farris O'Dell, feature page editors. Planning the first dummy, left, are, left to right, Ted Violett, Constance Shields, Barbara Fenton, John Esther, and Bert Larkin. ,AV Looking over the new issue and making last minute deliver- ies, right, are left to right, Hugh Wilson, Norman Hughes, Burr Clayton, Mary Jane Cowell, Dale Amos, and Walter EC. Perry. E 3 ol 2 . s 1 WS an l 55 mamdef ,Oi aging T03 - 05- if ' , al f . Z Son Human iiilfajif t - SS ' ' 1 RX ' 1 tt V av On HQNY S' ev' llZ3,i13aZf5eT3Q,Qiw?E1j? xx ow 95 .,,,. new 33316 sgfgoi? 1 0 P0 CXQU ptopi xxliavoixsogoteagg 0-XM: .-Qupxixe mlfedto Keep th ' YQ- Tm WBY. QXOU KJ ' S C O05 3 ,11..- 6111.1 UG, J Q tor-in-chief. Art editor, Don Bailey, above, gives last minute touches to some of his cartoons. Four staff members, far right, left to right, Mary Kay Hovis, Lawrence Lowden, Betty Freitik, and Perry Bales, sort our material left in the Echo Box. 88 Meeting the deadline, rzght center, is Ed Moore, edi- 4 WOY 2090! -X' e Q l . 1L,, Nl 'YYBQQ exlglbr Od i , Xoetklalwe OYQPOTANCKQ 5 been aol' has ieW 3' 6 ca the . an ted WM, Wen, vouriire W XX be were is-exe ia 3590 mgld pa 5 take on x S 950' Scene elecke we WZ- X 2 A Coe cognlpeop e lax make kno 9 foe Sum Cowan, ,A 00 who Wm be hoo 0 awe? B 0 me daemon- Q 9 Y was QT e Ylomsi prwllege Sc 01939 the at envonatxova 9 classes XOXQB, Bde Qi it Y X ,aesgust YS Wgie yyxle on 9 3 563600 vo COD' e x x . 3 Win NOVQHQOB het Po iucal W0 1509 s 500058 the Soc them Fu 009 dwg pox Xl wa 3 010mg vefax O Yffwmg ns Wu - 5 63 wee the C Se Sk Zffe e ectxo QZYUB5 Referring to past issues left, are these editors, left to right, Bond Dutoit Business Manager Bennie Brown, Assistant Business Mana- ger Patsy Hopkins Edwin Moore, Editor-in-chief, Farris O'Dell, Feature Page Editor Sonny Carson, Front Page Editor, and jack Cherry Sports Editor Staff members below left to right, Ray Richelieu,.Norma Walton, Charles Yeoman Martha Brown, Nancy Boehm, and Delores Bor- naman pass ludgment on submitted stories. view. With Frank Buck, center, are Farris O'Dell and Caro- lyn Bailey. Listening to Walter Pidgeon, left are Hugh Wilson and Martha Brown Folding the Echo, right, are these staff members, left to right, Norma Simpson, Bea Klmebaugh, Farris O'DAell, Mary jane Cowell, Betty Freitik, Barbara Fenton, Bob Stuckey, Janis Henson, Marilyn Redmon, and Interviewing famous people is taken in stride by these staff mem bers Top, Perry Bales and Ed Moore, at the jane Wyman inter '-J'-l ' A 'M V P :t cj digkxg . ,,:. hVA 3' i if if . r'T.'igJ'T?'S FARRIS O'DliLL Editor-in-Cbzef smlbywb The never-tiring members of the Eastonian staff are studying the schedule of work to be completed on the yearbook. From left to right: Farris O'Dell, Norma Robert, Walter Perry, Connie Shields, Dale Amos, Carolyn Bailey, and Edwin Moore. l .W -... Z.' K Ax' fi K i A ,f A 5 ,off BARBARA FENTON HUGH WILSON BERT I-ARKIN Arsirzanr Edimr Liyemfy Ediwf Make-up Editor TED VIOLETT DON BAILEY MARIITYN REDMON Sport.: Editor Ari Editor BWWEU Mmmgef 6 90 Conferring about layouts and business are these staff mem- These staff members are enjoying one of the happier bers Janis Henson, Dale Karr, Tommy Butcher, and moments in the publication of this yearbook. From left Carol Wisdom- , 4 to right, Betty Freitik, Joan Riley, Eugene Maher, Frances Allen, Catherine Cresswell, Jack Cherry, and Norma Simp- son. af! Ofllafl '-' 6 f ' I 9 9 , This year, we, the members of the Eastonian staff, have endeavored to make your yearbook one which appeals to you, the students of East High School-you, who are, after all, the main characters in this drama of school life. We've pictured you at work, at play and in the midst of activities which are both work and play. We've shown the faculty both informally and formally. We've presented the administrative staff of East in everyday duties, necessary for keeping a large school operating smoothly. Now, looking at the finished product we see a record of a year of scholastic achievement, exciting activities, and important milestones. Under the leadership of Farris O'Dell, editor-in-chief, Barbara Fenton, assistant editor, Hugh Wilson, literary editor, Bert Larkin, layout editor, Ted Violett, sports editor, and Marilyn Redmon, who handled the business affairs, this year's' course, though somewhat rocky, has been traversed. Our thanks go to the members of the faculty and student body who have lent assistance to our project, making the going much easier. Special appreciation goes to Miss Virginia Welch, editorial adviser, Mr. Wallace Grube, photographer, and Miss Minnie Baker, business manager, who have given so unselfishly of their time and effort to help us create a book worthy of East High School. if . as 7 he 041' , 6 5. is ,lf Q , c. Y' ,!' ' me if ,. S ' ' 91 lhe . . . QUQAIQJ e,ZLaJer:5ltila We stoutly maintain that leaders are made, not born. The quality of leader- ship which we will painstakingly seek to develop and foster in the ROTC will have application to all walks of life. The graduate of ROTC must have acquired in his makeup the elements of mental and moral fitness, the desire to help and inspire his fellows that will mark him for leadership in any community in our land. If he is thoroughly trained, he will be the man to rely on-the one to respect-in danger or in calm. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER In addition to the routine work, many interesting activities are sponsored by the ROTC. Among these are the Military Ball, this year held on April 29, and Field Day, when all the schools compete for honors in drilling. Cups and medals are received by the winning schools. Rifle marksmanship is stressed in ROTC. Each student is required to fire on the range, and the best are selected to compete with other schools in the city and out of town teams. 92 .O . .La era Master Sergeant jack C. Miller is now in his third year as instructor of the East Battalion. After he graduated from high school, in McPherson Kansas, he enlisted in the Army. He has attended Officers Candidate School at Fort Benning, Georgia. He started as a Second Lieutenant and after three years of service was discharged as a Captain in February, 1946. Sergeant Miller was sent to Kansas City as an R.O.T.C. instructor when he re-enlisted as a Master Sergeant in April 1946. During the war he was overseas in Okinawa and Korea. The East R,O.T.C. is very fortunate to be under the able guidance of such an efficient and capable head as Sergeant cw 1 Miller. Major Vincent Kunzweiler has had high ambitions in the R.O.T.C. for, many years. He has worked hard to achieve the post of Major and battalion Commander, highest in the East R.O.T,C. He is also an honor student. Discussing R.O.T.C. orders are left to right, Lt. Col. William R. Dudley, who assumed the duties of Lt. Col. Bob E. Edwards last summer as PMS8tT of Kansas City High Schoolsg Maj. Myron W. Reed, assistant l'MS8cT, who supervises instruction at both East and Northeast High Schoolsg and Captain Fletcher who has just completed his first year as an instructor of the East Battalion. He is a graduate of Iowa State University where he received his commission as Second Lt. He went on active duty in june 1941. His war service was spent in the European theater and in the Army of Occupation in the Philippines after the war. 93 W is V? Jr lfgyv Jlfifjizikx J .AJ 'Y ,:+,a,. Af lx W f fl! gf ' Company Commander- A Company Platoon Leader- A Company 1 Kenneth Vanatta Ronald Newggme 0l'l'L,96ll'lg Top Row: Oldham, Hash, Preuitt, Rauber, Easley, Gunn, Willis, McCauley, Francis, Reeves. Third Row: Spencer, Bales, Allen, Moore, Morgan, Wilkinson, Ballard, Wallace, B. Smith. Second Row: Lewis, Larimer, Meisner, Norrhcutf, Reed, Felz, G. Phillips, Woods, Summers, Gallagher. Bottom Row: McHenry, Orr, Anthuis, Adams, David, Morrison, R. Smith, Phillips, F. Benton. 94 U 'y Top Row: Butcher, Enloe, Forsythe, Graham, Whitmore, Bailey, Burns, Wallace, G. Cossins, Graham, C. Grady. Third Row: Winkler, B. Marshall, J. Smith, Spoor, Westphal, Ingram, Boyce Martin,'Denning, Siewerr. Second Row: james, DeFord, B. Brown, Courier, Moore, Bensing, Duffy, Ehret, J. Egerton, Easterwood. Bottom Row: Vfhitaker, Hafner, LaBelle, DeFord, A. Kaumans, Williams, DeMoss, Evans, J. Hollansworth, Gartoa. 0I'l'Ll0dI'ly William Ritchie Company Commander- B Company I iw-f aim- Q 95 Arthur Sadler Platoon Leader- B Compar oi M . gs Q1 ,X so 'WE' Military history by Major Riffe mxdxoo s new X0 Charles McCauley firing the IYISPGCUOH standmg Position Someone's going ro get hir 96 it J...- .-5 I X A '4 RQ Sf, Selectin best dressed C det lx X Platoon Drill Color Guard -My X G d . A lf fl ill?- lwx lx N' , XX! Wu Dun, FrrDay of Drill el rr in film af 97 -J rumm .gnfififufe Although they did not win, Roy. Turner and Ralph Peck enjoyed their experience at the Royal. Signals on. The mighty Drumm Farm grid machine begins to roll. From Row: Dale Wall, Groves, Willson, Tom Peck, Kelley, Linebaugh, Ralph Peck. Center ' Tom Conro . y. Back Row: Rusty Wall, Turner, Bailey, U Sb Feeding these hogs is a daily chore for james I Elliott and James Howell. Future Farmers of America, Robert Martin and George Worley display their future lamb chops for America 98 f 2-Y .40 Library pages, Lloyd Hales and Bill . Bauman, are busy at their duties. M155 Bower 342 O52 l CLl y The East Branch Library serves this school in many ways. On its shelves may be found books and periodicals on every subject and covering all sides of controversial issues. The sunny walls make it an inviting place to study. The library is served by Miss Sarah Bower, Branch Librarian, Mrs. Carolyn D. Crabb, Miss Lorraine Crouse, and Mrs. Page Calvert. Bill Bauman and Lloyd Hal-es act as pages. blfrfe l 0Cf0I'J Left io right, Jtanding: Marian Laursen, Carol Jacobs, Martha Brown, Bea Klinebaugh, Mary Kay Hovis, Nancy Colby, Clayta Sloan, Mary Louise Bowman, Janis Henson. Lefz lo right, seated: Gerry Rousseau, Gloria Beal, Pat Hennessy. 99 W Mrs. Crabb Miss Crouse Mrs. Calvert At lbe steam tablet: Ruth Perry, Viola Dooley, Lola Mullins, Kathryn Roberts, Florence Hale, Martha Mullins, Dorothy Hill, Clare Etta Myers, Iva Mueller, Florence Howe, Walter Dunsworth, Irene jones, Claudia Dalton, Anne Ramp, cafeteria head. Laura Bowman, Lucille Davis, Alberta Weaver, june Hawk, and Mildred Stevens, cafeteria workers, take time out for lunch. East's maintenance staff, Bill Dickson, Max Clauder, Leslie Michaels, Robert Belcher, and jess De Moss, meet in the custodian's office. 100 Cakferia Walter Dunsworth, cafeteria worker, performs one of his many duties. Florence Bailey, cafeteria worker, at- tends to one of her jobs in the big modern kitchen of our cafeteria. gudfocband Sfage I QlfU .Said tA8 C8118 Care of the stage properties is one of the chores of 45? u' in the Stage Crew. Left to right: Norman McCoy, Allan House, Leroy Dooley, and David McClellan are at work in the property room above the stage. 3 Upper right. Repairing the lights, members of the Stage Crew, Quinn Duffy, Gail Dull, David Fricke, and Norman McCoy. Members of the Projectionists Club ex- amine the amplifier and projector at the left. job is perfor B 41' Lower right Fred Brown, Norman Chapman, and Gail Dull adjust the P. A. system. Their to see that speakers and other stage mances are heard. eloux' Bob Stuclcey, left, and Bert Lar- kin, captain, kneeling, are consulting with a fellow stagecrew member, Da- vid Fricke, on the intricacies of the stage switchboard, L-R, HRW nu' If -fd! nag.. C-lair Wag- any 035 mafia A tense moment in the ame is reflected in the faces of these East students. The . . . . 3 . . . Y are participating in the recreational portion of the Kansas City school program. From this kind of recreation, a sense of sportsmanship and a spirit of loyalty are de- veloped by the spectators as well as members of the team. Moreover, the basketball and football games which are so much a part of each school year, are attended not only by students, but also by parents, faculty, and sports fans who make it a policy never to miss the exciting Interscholastic League battles which are waged among the high schools of Kansas City. The stands are usually packed with eager, cheering crowds, evidence that the city takes an interest in the activities of its youth. The football and basketball games are an integral part of the recreational program of Kansas Citians, both young and old. 5' sl 3 i Pat Domville Ray Richelieu Ted Bottorff J. W. Pager! Wwe a Wild io ek Dale Roark Milton Wallace George Poindexter , 104 :me i9 fin. , Lani.. T jAlA0lflgA GLN? 0g5 Coach Brown ffnyx Glen Vinson Earl Courts 1 5. A tens East WCS 1I3OH1ent in I0 6 the East-Paseo gsm E. Lawrence Feltenberger Vincent Reardon T- K- Kraus Robert Lewis John Esfhef Orman Enke 3. 105 Quinn Duffy Robert Kibler Bob Cross George Van Trump it 5 I l . an I . , - j A1088 CAQQP5 Lf ffm QCOW, illlfll Leading the East boosters is the job of the cheerleaders While Coach Fields second team could win only one game, the players received the experience and skill that will make them important cogs in East's future grid machines. Several of the Cubs demon- strated passing and running ability that should be most encouraging to the varsity coaches and some good line play was in evidence. The Cubs made their best offensive showing of the season as they dropped their opener to Westport by a score Z0-12. The heretofore potent attack fizzled in the second game and the little Pirates of Paseo came out on top of a l3-O score. Southeast, too, had little difficulty with the Cubs and found themselves with an l8-6 victory. Centrals Eaglets defeated the Cubs 20-0. The Indians from Southwest did not have such an easy time of it, but managed to leave the field, a l2-6 victor. Northeasts junior-sized Vikings were given a stiff fight too, but the breaks were bad and the Cubs slipped to an 8-0 defeat. just as it appeared that the little Bears were not going to taste victory, they downed the eleven from Manual 7-2. As it has been said many times, it is not the victories won that count so much as the lessons learned. Top Roni Domville, Bornaman, Penniston, White, Dull, Van Dyke, Vieth, Paynter, Wallace, Stonebraker, Second Row: Green, Maynard, Torello, Landis, Whitebread, Lowe, Diekman, Brown, Bohlen. Flril Row: Douglas, Wimsatt, Mais, Sharp, Dumler, Galistel, Morris, Barnes, Humston. 106 A pass play clicks against Paseo ANNUAL FOOTBALL BANQUET Eat, drink and be merry seemed to be the general theme at the 1948 annual football banquet, as players and fathers alike, shared the glories of the past season. The festivities were held in the school cafeteria on November 25. All present agreed that it was a fitting close to a successful season. Mr. Williams carves the turkey at the football ban- quet as Coach Brown and Mr. J. G. Bryan look on. , . Turkey and trimmings and all the rest at the banquet served in the school cafeteria, November 25. All-Star Berths to Two East Players A passing combination that proved hard to beat and never went down without a fight was that of Dale Roark and Bob Cross. Their consistently outstanding play through- out the season earned each a berth on the 1948 Interscholastic League Football All-Stars. Roark, the Bears' flashy senior half- back, was the league's leading ground gainer, both in rushing and in passing. He was .generally considerd that best back to have played in the Interscholastic League in recent years. Cross, a sophomore, was cited for his pass-catching ability, deadly blocking, and rugged defensive work. cgnfemckofazific ,ciaofdaf oaague East 7-Westport 33 The Bears dropped the season opener to a powerful West- port team, but showed promise late in the game. The lone East touclfcdown came on a brilliant 46-yard run by halfback, Dale Roar . East 19-Paseo 6 The Green and Black upset a favored Paseo eleven and marked themselves as one of the better teams in the loop. Paced' by Roark, the Bruins showed a powerful passing attack. f' Z7 ge if K 3, '1 ,if- wit. 7' ,T e , g 108 East 6-Southeast 6 Handicapped by an injury to jim Welpls, starting fullback, the Bears managed to gain a tie with a fighting Southeast eleven. A long pass in the closing seconds proved to be too much for an East end and the game ended in a 6-all tie. East 20-Central 0 ' In a fighting comeback after the Southeast game, the Bears completely outplayed a game Central team. Displaying a strong running and passing attack the Bruins seemed to have found that spark which was missing at the first of the season. East 14-Southwest 20 A hard-fighting Bruin team saw victory taken away from them in the last minutes of play as the Southwest Indians pushed across the winning tally. In complete control for most of the game, the winning score came as a result of a much 'dis- cussed pass interference play which set up the tally. East 0--Northeast .20 Held scoreless for the only time in the season, the Bears lost to the Northeast Vikings. Although the Bruin rushing attack was held to a scant 19 yards, the Bears were brilliant on defense as they completely stopped the Viking running attack in the second half. East 18-Manual 6 Closing out the '48-'49 grid season the Bears ran over an outmanned Redbird eleven. Dale Roark, All-City halfback, accounted for 303 yards rushing and passing, in an individual performance that was by far the best of the season. In league play the Bears broke even, winning 5, losing 3, and tieing l. The Bears shook off an early spell of erratic shooting and Bears Place Two on All-Stars East was represented on the 1949 6Cliti0I1 of the Interscholastic League Basketball All-Stars bY ,Dale Roark and Norman Hughes. Roark was the unanimous choice for the first team. He is the only athlete in the league to receive All-Star recognition in both basketball and football. He was third in league scoring and, as on the gridiron, provided the necessary spark. HugheS, the Bears' dependable center, was elected to the second team. He was always a scoring threat, as well as being a good defensive player and a ptllar of rebounding strength. ggnferzicltofazific gadfefdaf esaague Southeast 37-East 35 The Bears dropped their league opener to the Southeast Knights in heartbreaking fashion. The score was tied several times before the much taller Knights pulled away to stay. Roark and Hughes carried the bulk of the offensive work., V Northeast 28-East 25 The Vikings' jinx over East stood them in good stead once more, as they staved off a desperate last minute rally to upset the Bears. Northeast built up a commanding lead in the early stages only to see it vanish before the final Bruin onslaught. East .4-6-Paseo 44- The Bears threw caution to the winds and took advantage of a torried second half shooting streak to subdue the favored but, nonetheless, outclassed Pirates. The Bucs rallied in the closing seconds, but the lead .was large enough to withstand the surge. Roark, Hughes, and Howey sparked the attack. East 21-Southwest 17 The Bears, becoming accustomed to the underdog spot by this time, brought home their third upset victory in a row as they froze out the Indians during the entire game. The Bruins seldom shot, although they connected on 50 per cent of their tries, but again used their noted ball control to good advantage. East 39-Central 22 East closed out its 1949 Interscholastic League campaign with 'a comparatively easy victory over the Blue Eagles. Th Bears amassed an enormous lead early in the game and were content to coast the rest of the way. Roark and Hughes paced the Bruins with 13 and 12 points respectively. It was a fitting end to a successful season. The Bears brought home a second place trophy in the sub-regional tourney by downing Southwest and Hogan before losing to Lillis in the championship game. East- was eliminated from the regionals by North Kansas City in the first round game. 1 . East 33-Manual 26 came from a three point half-time deficit to grab their first league victory. The hapless Redbirds were unable to stop the second half attack as the Bruins operated in a fashion that measured up to previous expectations. A East 22-Westport 20 For the second time in two years the scrappy Bears rose to great heights to upset a heavily favored Westport team. East coupled an airtight defense and ball-controlling offensive tactics that obviously did not appeal to the fast breaking Tigers, to hand them their first defeat. DON HOWEY DAVID LYONS BOB PATTERSON Forward Guard Center junior Sophomore Sophomore TOMMY EDMONSON JIM JACKS BOB PRYOR Guard Gudfd Forward and Center Senior Iur1iOr Sophomore DALE ROARK B NORMAN HUGHES JACK CHERRY Guard Center Guard Senior Senior Senior W , 1 A 1 Mm! pq' f' J ,J - f ffm ,ui 'L f ?i.,f0 L' JV A ' 1 V ff f ff J Qffff' A X if H f 'K If-jg' LJ ,,,- I ,lil riff, A! .4 . ff fi! ,V 'iff fr A ,.f,f!f2'+ I f 1 7 f M f Lf fi' ia 9 Mar. 'f f , fri' A 'fuf' G fff ylfyfi Vfiff V BOB FINZINIEYX B BOB CROSS BOB KIBLER Guard y ,,e-J A f Forward Center Sophomore ,f ,f r' -J V Sophomore V Senior v '3 L at Cubs Promise Bright Basketball Future With the sports spotlight focused on the varsity squad, the accomplishments of the second team are often over- looked. These boys will make up the teams that represent East in the future. The second team serves merely as a stepping stone to a first team position, and provides a chance to gain valuable experience and improve techniques. The East Cubs of '49, coached by Mr. Les Fields, compiled a record of which they can be proud. They completed league competition with five victories and two losses to tie for first place. Southeast was the first to fall before the little but mighty Cubs in an airtight ball game that found East on top of a 24-21 score. Ir took a brilliant last quarter rally to do it, but the junior edition of the Bears downed Northeast's second team 35-29. Manual offered little opposition and crumbled before the onslaught 40-27. However, Westport's little Tigers rose up to down the high flying Cubs to the tune of 38-27. Getting back to their winning ways, East dumped Paseo 50-20 and went on to romp over the hapless Central Eaglets 29-12. 4 Bob Maize and Willie Sharp carried most of the offen- sive load, while jim Wallace's rebounding and the floor play of Herbie Morgan played a large part in the Cubs' success. Certainly these boys tend to brighten East's basketball future. Top Row: Wimsatt, Morse, Maize, Sharp, Boland, Hurley, Morgan. Bottom Row: Brown, Wallace, Spangler, Bomberger, Lewis, Barnes. Jvficiftcub 1 .0 0 I S- , ,Q Q Q' AJ G 2 'T .s -, 9 R pq ff J f ' X K ' -, l ', A All H . if , -fx - W A 2 2 - J , KAQQPAGCIQIU East's eight cheerleaders are shown in their new ' 1 h Y-'45 ,e 1 11,f,' ggi., . 3 Q satin outfits. From left lo right, they are, top row, ,ggi 1 W0 ,vu 'I f ff iii:Z'1'1',,,5nlfU,i,QL ? i Q. ' 'A Sonny Carson, Bob Stuckey, Jerry Adams, jack .: '534ff1:jQ,w i 1fi,Z:, ,,'5ifjiMlfsf,'Q.,94 V , E, -Q Q 4, Nash. Bottom row, Gloria Beal, Norma Fred- eff-V Y Q9 , ,Egg Q31 Y C iQ.j:f?,lf, erick, Nancy Boehm, Joyce Gilio. t Qgaygg ,122 f?l'a?,., f., , z -. ,. 'Lf a aff niet , 205 M y a so ' - eiflgxlvf 1, i ll 4' '11 Ng 4 aw lk x - A ,C , y Q- ' K is LM: A 1 : unix A f' :ws . ,v U Q J Il il III' of' H ' if : mf 3 f 'ii ' s - g U lim.-.ma . I t at ,....1,1L1lINll Checking over the football equipment are Donald Spears and Arthur Sabin, student managers. V 2 The cheerleaders in action at one of the season's football games. .Simlmf aI'l6lg8l'6 113 F'Tf 'm ' ' W m Me eam in econcl .gncloor ji Placing men in all events, the Bears ran away with their second consecutive Big Seven Indoor Track victory. The speedy Bruins amassed a total of 21 points in the five events to the 14 of second place Southwest. The East tracksters copped two first place honors as Fred Slocum and Jim Chapman turned in victories in the 60-yard dash and 880-yard run respectively. Glen Vinson and jim jacks ran second and a third respectively behind state champion, Dan Burt, in the 440-yard dash. jim Wells, the Bear's ace hurdler, placed fourth in his specialty after getting off to a poor start. Perhaps the most thrilling race on the program was the 8-lap relay. The Bruins were constantly boxed-in on hand-offs and found themselves slightly behind after 6 laps. It was here that Bob Kibler, anchor man, took matters into his own hands and striding beautifully, passed the field and built up a small lead only to be edged at the tape by a blazing finish by Northeast's Carl King. Top Row: Glen Vinson, Jim Chapman, jim Jacks, Fritz Niess. Botlom Row: Carl Bennett, Bob Kibler, jim Wells Freddie Slocum. Top Row: Coach Brown, Jim Chapman, Bob Kib ler, Fritz Niess, jim Wells. gi 3 - Jacks, Freddie Slocum. Bottom Row: Glen Vinson, Carl Bennett, Jm Coach Brown talks with Dale Roark, star football player and All-Star. Mr. Esther discusses ticket sales with Glenn Vinson. Coach Nelson in uniform for Missouri Valley. we K ig C-fue H of jke .xgfkdfic eloarfmenf Since 1938, Coach Roy Brown, head coach at East High, has been football and track coach. In that length of time, he has had one champion- ship and second place for four years in football. In track, he has had three seconds, a first in the Big Six, and two firsts in the Big Seven. As the Easronian goes to press, an Interscholastic League victory seems pos- sible. Coach Brown enjoys a reputation for sportmanship and capability among the other coaches of the city. Coach Gene Sebastian, who is a former graduate and star athlete at East, handles the basketball team. Since his arrival to teach at his Alma Mater in 1947, he has had a second place trophy in the Sub-Regionals. His 1948 team just missed the interscholastic championship. Coach Les Fields, who instructs, the gym classes and athletic squads, also coaches second-team football. Coach Fields was assigned to East in 1942, but soon afterward entered the Armed Forces as Physical Educa- tion instructor, serving this country for two years. In 1944, he returned and resumed his position as athletic coach. Coach jim Nelson, another East graduate, returned to East to teach boys' physical education this year. Coach Nelson, who graduated in 1942, has had a reputation in athletics in high school and college, and served in the Marines during the war. When the War ended, he decided to continue in school and eventually teach. ' Handling the business affairs of the athletic department is Mr. W. S. Esther. He arranges the contests which are held each year to sell tickets. .rsy- - - A Coach Fields makes some suggestions ?fCfkEEiFg,5nan gives 8 few pointers to to Herbie Morgan and Ed Torello. 115 1 Modern dancing and exercise are im- portant phases of physical education. Grd ,lgltyaicaf gclucafion Development of co-operation and teamwork, presentation of knowledge and skills, and prepara- tion fot a healthful existence are the goals of the Girls' Physical Education department. The spirit of keen competition that prevails in the games and contests of the Sports Day serves as a means of developing co-operation and teamwork. The rules and skills of a game teach one to realize and respect the privileges and rights of the other person. Preparation for healthful existence is the third and perhaps most important goal, for in every undertaking health is a necessary factor for success. 'rfb Top Row: Shirley Shepard, Betty Freitik, Edith Cline, Joan Little, Pat Sullivan, Mary Jane Cowell, Joyce Cockell. Bottprfz Row: Jo Ellen Ruse, Virginia Jones, Lillian Upp, Norma Frederick, Betty Askins, Joann Durossette. 116 A fast hockey game develops co-ordination and speed, and it's fun! Searls lags Sports Days are important in the activities of the Girls' Physical Education department. This year, hockey Sports Day was held at Southeast High School, on November ll and the team came through to win all of their games with Southwest, Manual, and Westport. The basketball Sports Day was held at Northeast High School, February 6, and two out of three of the games were victories for the East team. Although the first game was lost to Central, the girls rallied to win the next two games with Westport and Southeast. Sports Days are held to promote sportsmanship rather than to determine the championship team. Miss Marian Storms is the coach of all the teams and has trained the girls in the fundamentals of both games. Top Row: Pat Sullivan, Lila Lee Peterson, jo Ellen Ruse, Norma Frederick, Joan Riley, Gloria Beal, Velda Hall. Bottom Row: Frances Allen, Alice Smith, Mary Rupp, Mary jane Cowell, - Virginia Jones, Joann Durossette, Donna Kunzweiler. 117 f m igu I l ar , F ' A 1 I I We Q9 6' l Q' ' F We ' 6 n- , F ,. F, 1- F e -2 n e . Y I f I I 5- - ' A .- K U ' W IfM. 5 ' ra, 'K if no if m lf ' ,fe ' i A 9' my if F e W 5 1 f F Y F WWW fmt W, f,l , I ,, ' Q - , , M I ' ' Z' V Q' I x Q' :V ,fl -1, QV f 'lf' F ig - , s W ff P ii Z. f 'A Q' L f 1 -- X F N 'ckfiem ' I A, j 2 ,J F - e Cockelle Nlirecltigwg. Xe W ' ' ' r - S 1 We Q, wl wWwwwwmwW A or 1 . rw wztww , 5 , A5kx0S1 St D. Ho56Yv Baie, Rag, heya. Ffrxth Semester Vlrgxnna jones.. Frances Allen ......... Betty Askins ..... Dorothy Yoder. Margaret Pence .......... Joen Durossette ......... Lo1s..Ray .......... . Marian Storms ........ A Ango, Deion-1 , Mens., ,NRG Son, 9 Svc? im, To? Row' : C0Weu'gtmam water, l-'Cagete:s,YeE:x?P,Y Se tvhss Sw' S ix l b 523 I Y ty liz, Kung-limi , Y endlgert, Boil ebb 1 Y ode: , - .ROW .gcc 0 Ne, Tl'-md dl Row' nflclnsla on : 5 signoff' Row 342 .fdfkenian OFFICERS ..........:PreJidenI........... .......Vzce-Prexirlent.. ...........Secretary...... ......Trea.rurer...... Sergeant-at-Arm: ........ Critic-Reporter.. ..Albeman..Gzrl ........ .. 118 Second Semexter .................Frances Allen .........Mary jane Cowell Ray ...............Joan Riley ...............Betty Freitik ........Barbara Maloney .........Jo Ellen Ruse ....................Sponsor eI'I'y-g0'W0lll'l6! 0 GUM? of The '48 Outburst introduced to the students and community the best of East's talent. The four hill-billies present Strictly on the Corny Side in traditional mountain style. Harry Mullins demonstrates Fred Astaire Ways in an artistic manner with the girls' chorus in the background. The Heavyweightsf' Orman Enke and Mel- vin Whitebread, provide oldtime slapstick comedy. Joyce Cockell and Teddy Dombroski, the popu- lar boy and girl team, vocalize on Love Some- body. A brief glimpse of the gay nineties is provided as the girls dance to Bessie and Her.Bustle. Nancy Hackethorn proves her ability as she taps to I Ain't Got Nobody . Patricia Duncan plays the classic Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff. Alice and Aline Hagelin share the spotlight as they sing That Certain Party. Russell Barnes, Fred Eicholz, Delson La Belle, and Forest Wagner salute the armed forces in Combined Forces on Review. Norma Roelofson demonstrates a toe strut. Glen Vinson, Harold Nebel, Stamey Boles, and Sonny Peuster sing negro spirituals. AWS! M7 24' SF ' 0 ' 'y fifmimv r X ,, 7'!3mggn,7:f f 'dmv f YQ ' inxfffgk f M SQ I , sq i' u M ' Y I gqqf ' I ' WW X fi, te gO1Igi1Q33,,, . 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