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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1951 volume:

1951 eastonian twenty-fifth anniversary edition ► east high school kansas city, missouri foreword In this, the 1951 EASTONIAN, we of the staff have tried to capture the highlights of the year and compress them into the pages of this book. We have used the modernistic motif to better present the steps of advancement this school has made in its past twenty-five years and the forward steps it will make in the next twenty-five. With the thought in mind that aspirations of today will be the memories of tomorrow, we present this book for your approval and hope it will help recall some of those precious memories in future years. table of contents � faculty seniors home rooms activities sports Here, at the close of our twenty-fifth year, we pause for a moment, glance backward, and experience a thrill of pride for a task well begun. We see years heightened by achievement and growth, brightened by glamour and fun, sobered by experience and maturity. Not all pleasure, not all work—some time just for thinking, planning, dreaming dreams for the future. We are now, through education, more prepared and able to justify the faith and trust that rests solely on us in these troubled times. With that great characteristic of youth, hope— hope without prejudice, without fear—we welcome the challenge of the future. We race to meet it. To this future — to the clean, unwritten pages of the next chapter of our history, we dedicate our 1951 EASTONIAN. dedication presenting principal The friendly face of Mr. C. O. Williams is well known through the halls of dear East High, and will always be remembered by the graduates of 1951 for his wonderful cooperation with the students and faculty. From the time you begin as a sub-freshman till you graduate, you’ll see his smiling face and hear his ready “Hello” for everybody. The interesting assemblies arranged by Mr. Williams will also be held high in the memories of each senior. Mr. Williams is not only well-known at East but throughout the city for making many public appearances with clever and interesting speeches. Page 8 John N. Broadlick Admits to be signed, official okays on activities, and arrangements of assemblies, come from all corners of the school to Mr. Broadlick and his help is appreciated by all. Anna C. Stewart Problems of all sorts and descriptions are carried in large numbers to Miss Stewart who takes them all in her stride. Besides sponsoring student council, she is a busy woman advising on student schedules. counselor Page 9 Advanced art students work on their portfolios hoping a scholarship will be the result of the many long hours of labor. Future chemists find fun as well as work in the well equipped labor-tory. Future homemakers proudly sit down to their first dinners—planned, and executed by themselves. Page 10 Row One—Nora W. Boone, Human Science, Biology, Psychology; Edwin C. Fields, History; Ann K. McGloin, Human Science, Zoology. Row Two—Irene LaFayette (Mrs.), Music; James C. Michaels, General Science, Chemistry; Viona Ewalt, Speech, Drama. Row Three — Virginia McClure, Latin, English; Paul W. Day, Biology, Physiography; N e 11 e Wells, Common Learnings. Row Four—Minnie M. Baker, Commerce, School Treasurer; W. S. Esther, General Science, Physics, Radio; Cosby Harrison, Common Learnings. Row Five — Marie Burrus, English; Carl V. West, Mathematics; Rose Martin, Speech, Arithmetic. f a c u I t y Page 11 Learning how to drive is only one aim of this Drivers Education class. Safety and the mechanics of a car are also included in the course. Physics classes are kept alive with many interesting experiments pertaining to the present work. The wood working classes have many interesting projects for the boys. They helped make the chest for the Jr. Red Cross drive. Page 12 Row One—Gladys H. Papas (Mrs.), News, English; Richard C. Benson, Mathematics; William K. Prewitt, English. Row Two—Mary Margaret Johnson, English; Bernard C. Greene, R. T. I.; John L. McArthur, Math, Common Learnings. Row Three — Juanita M. Barr, Clothing, Foods; Americo Felici, Common Learnings; Robert Clos-son, Common Learnings. Row Four—Neva A. Hutton, English; Capt. James H. Fletcher, R. O. T. C.; L. Clayton Dickson, Civics, History. Row Five — Vee Flinn, Mathematics; Sgt. George A. Turner, R. O. T. C.; John P. Dix, History, Civics. f a c u I t y Page 13 The faculty picnic is an annual affair at East High. It is held in the fall of every year for the purpose of renewing old friendships and meeting new members of the faculty, their wives and children. Several past faculty .members, including Mr. Nowlin, the first principal of East High, and Miss Emma Gilliland, teacher, were present to add to the evening’s enjoyment. Mr. Cummins had charge of the food. Fried chicken seemed to be one of the evening’s highlights. This year’s picnic was held at the home of Mr. C. O. Williams, principal. Here we see Mr. Williams and Mr. Broadlick away from the continuous bustle of ringing telephones, of students needing excuse cards signed, enjoying a delightful evening and delicious food. Page 14 Row One — Katherine B. Miller, Commerce, Mathematics; Clark B. McClure, Wood Shop; Ota C. Crosthwait, Common Learnings. Row Two—Helen M. Laps-ley (Mrs.), Common Learnings; Donovan M. Mabbott, Music, Arithmetic; Elenore Kathryn Canny, Human Science, Girls Physical Education. Row Three—Carol Winton, Girls Physical Education; Les Fields, Boys Physical Education; Henrietta Woodburn (Mrs.), Girls Physical Education. Row Four — Genevieve A. Nowlin, Foods; F. N. Cummins, Spanish, English; C. Ruth Miller, Mathematics, Civics. Row Five—Agnes K. Crawford, Art; L. A. Priefert, Metal Shop; Mabel Mary Cobb, Commerce. f a c u I t y Page 15 The Nurse Proctors, under the direction of Miss Alice Walton, are chosen from among the students who offer to serve. Scholastic rating and ability to assume responsibility are two of the outstanding requirements. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. Sinclair, and Mrs. Staves compose our very efficient office staff. In addition to their many duties they always find time to give courteous assistance to the students and their many problems. “A Room without Books is a Body without Soul.” The East Branch Library is very efficiently run by Miss Bower and her assistants, Mrs. Calvert and Mrs. Leavitt. They are always willing to give their time to help the students find books, articles, and magazines. i Page 16 May Farr Hiatt, History W. M. Grube, Human Science, Photography, Horticulture Gene Sebastian, Boys’ Physical Education Marion W. Sell, Band, Orchestra, Instrumental Music Alice Walton, Nurse James R. Shepherd, History, Civics Winifred Young, English Jessie Marie Willitt, History, American Problems Virland S. Harris, A. D. E., Math Ralph E. Tiefel, Drafting Carolyn M. Dasbach, Speech, English Eva VanNatta, Speech, English Robert E. Barr, Metal, Wood Teachers Without Pictures R. F. Brown, Boys’ Physical Education Beneta Reid, Clothing Kathleen N. Torbert, Mathematics C u I t y Page 17 starring seniors Top Row, left to right—Carol Jean Austin. Bill H. Bauman. Kchvard C. Bomberger. Sue Caroline Cawby, Nancy Jane Colby. Barbara A. Danforth, Gail Dull. Seth O. Eberhardt. Fourth Row—Patricia L. Edgell, Rita Ann Estes. Dona June Folsom. Loyde Wesley Hales. Doris J. Hammond. Katherine Johnson. Donald J. Kelsey, Edith Marie Kline. Third Row- Annette Lee Kurtz. Shirley Dean Ligon. Beverly McKern. Eugene R. Maher. Anita Mae Miles. Shirley Mae Nystrom, Janet Parsons. Robert J. Pryor. Second Row—Sally Scholle, Irene C. Sevier. Jack Shelton. Clayta J. Sloan. Sally Lou Smith. Uel C. Snyder. Shirley Stoner. Melvin L. Thursby. Bottom Row—Roland I. Toevs. Jacquelyn L. Warner. Mary Werning, Glenna A. Williams. Thirty-six seniors were selected by the East High faculty for membership in the National Honor Society. Members were chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Candidates were inducted into the organization in an assembly on May 10. The faculty committee consisted of Miss Nora Boone, Mr. Paul W. Day, Mr. Clayton Dickson, Miss Katherine Miller, Mr. L. A. Priefert, and Miss May Farr Hiatt, chairman and sponsor. Mr. C. O. Williams and Mr. John N. Broadlick are ex-officio members. national honor society Page 20 Dickman. Treasurer; Melvin Thursby, President: Bob Pryor. Vice-President; Shirley Stoner. Secretary. r s The senior officers of ’51 had the opportunity to plan for the first time, a Senior Prom held out of school. The Prom was held on April 28 at the Sky Roof of the Hotel Aladdin. A committee was chosen from the senior class to select an orchestra. Music was furnished by Les Copley’s aggregation. The backdrop for the orchestra was a drapery of gold cloth. Refreshment was obtained at a coke bar set up especially for the Prom. Guests of the Senior Class were Mr. Williams, Mr. Broadlick, members of the faculty, and a committee of parents who were chosen to chaperone the Prom. Page 21 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 ADAMS. JERRY—Student Council 1, 4. Reporter 4. Hamilton 1-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Reporter 2-3, Critic 4. Science Club 1, Commercial Club 2-4. Mascot 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Honor Roll 3. Highest Honor Roll 2-3. Echo Staff 3-4. Eastonian 4. Outburst 2-4. Cafeteria Proctor 3-4. City Hall Day 3, Cheerleader 2-4, Hi-Y 3-4. ALEXANDER. ROSE—C. O. E. 4. Small Shield 1. Y-Teens 1-3, Mixed Chorus 1. ANDERSON. ALICE—C. O. E. 4. Outburst 1-2. ANDERSON. ROLAND—C. O. E 4. Perfect Attendance 1-4. ANTHIUS. JOHN—Student Council 1-2. Hamilton 2. Spanish Club 2-3. Rifle Team 3-4, Outburst 1. AUSTIN. CAROL—Student Council 1. Leundis 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Secretary 3. Art Club 1. Mascot 1. Athenian 2-4. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Drama Club 4. Vice-President 4. Y-Teens 1-4 Triangle President 1, President 3, Pep Club 4. Highest Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E. Silver E. Gold E. Guard. Small Shield 1. Basketball Sports Mgr. 1. Echo Staff 3. Eastonian Co-editor-in-Chief 4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Perfect Attendance 2. No tardies. Outburst 1. 2. 4. A. A. U. W. 2-4, Rep. D A. R.. Spring Play 4. Panel Radio Program 4. Representative in Literary Contest 4. National Art Honor Society 2. Salesmanager 2, Senior Assembly 4, Merit Award in Scholastic Art Contest. BAILEY. JOHN—Drumm Institute, Basketball 2-4, Football 2-4, Baseball 2-3 at Drumm, Member 2nd Place Livestock Judging Contest State F. F. A. 2. Member 3rd Place Radio Skit Team State F. F. A. 1, Member 2nd Place Parli-n entary Procedure Team State 1. Delegate. F. F. A. State Convention 3-4, State Farmer Degree 3. Blue Ribbon Calf at Midwest Livestock Show. Captain Drumm Football Team 2. Captain Drumm Baseball Team 3. President. Local F. F. A. Chapter 1-2. BAKER, AUDREY—Student Council 1. Y-Teens 1. C. O. E. 4. Small Shield 1. BARBER. HAROLD — Student Council 2. 4. Webster 1-4. Treasurer 3. Critic 4. Commercial Club 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4 Hi-Y 1-4. Treasurer 4. Secretary 4. Basketball 4. Outburst 1-3, A Capella 2. Proctor 2-4. Page 22 BERSUCH. VIRGINIA — Y-Teens 1-4, Home Economics Club 4, Spanish Club 4. Small Shield 1. Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 4. Outburst 2. BIGGS. JANE — Athenian 3. 4. Treasurer 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. E 3. Bar 4. Perfect Attendance 4. Echo 3. No tardies 1-4. Teacher Secretary 4. E. A. R. Homemakers Award. BLANSIT. WANDA—Latin Club 2. Teacher Secretary 4. C. O. E. 4. Y-Teens 4. Page 23 BLEISTEIN, CAROL—Eulexia 3. 4. Critic 4. Athenian 2-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Honor Roll 2. Small Shield 1. No tardies 1. 2. 4. Outburst 1. 2. Pep Club 4. Teacher Secretary 4. Art Honor Society 2. Gold Key 2. BOMBERGER. ED—Hamilton 1. 2. Student Council 4. Science Club 4. Latin Club 1. 2. Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Honor Roll 1-4. Bronze and Silver E. Second Team Football 1. Basketball 2nd Team 1-2. 1st Team 3-4. BOOTS. DOROTHY—Science Club 2. 3. C. O. E. 4. BARNES. RUSS-Student Council 2-4, Websters 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Engineers 2. Hi-Y 3. 4. Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E. 2nd Team Football 1. 1st Team Football 2-4, Track 2. 3, Basketball 1. Echo 4. Sports Editor. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. Perfect Attendance 2. 3. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 2-4. Secretary 4. BATEMAN. ROBERTA—Y-Teens 1-4. Home Economics Club 1-4. Latin Club 2. Eastonian Photography Staff 4. Outburst 2. BAUMAN. BILL—Student Council 3. Hamilton 1-4. Reporter 2. Critic 2. Treasurer 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Art Club 1. 2. Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Science Club 2. 3, Secretary 2 Treasurer 3. Vice-President 3. Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze E 1. Echo Editorial Editor 3. Asst. Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4. Cafeteria Proctor 2-4. BENTON. TERRY—Art Club 1-4. Vice-President 4. Treasurer 3, Outburst 3. Capt., R. O. T. C. 1. 3. Outburst 4. National Art Honor Society 1-3. BERBERICH. GEORGE — Engineers Club 3. 4. Mascot 3. Science Club 3. 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Hi-Y 1-4, President 2. 3. Secretary 1. Vice-President 3. Echo Staff 4, C. O. E. 4. Spanish Club 4. Perfect Attendance 1-4. Cafeteria Proctor 2-4. BERSUCH. DON — Webster 2-4. Critic 4. Commercial Club 3, 4. Art Club 1. 2. Track 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1. 2, Cafeteria Proctor 3. 4. Hi-Y 1-4 Vice-President 3. s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 BORNAMAN, TOMMY — Student Council 4. Band 1-4, 2nd Team Basketball 2. 2nd Team Football 2. 1st Team Football 3-4. BOUTWELL, LYLE — Mixed Chorus 1-2, A Cappella 3. BROWN. FRED—Student Council 2, Hamilton 1-4, President 4. Hamiltonian 4. Vice-President 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Drama 4. President 4. Mascot 4. Engineers 1-4. President 3, Sgt-at-Arms 4 Reporter 3. Quill Scroll 3-4, Pep Club 4. Sgt.-at-Arms Junior Class. Honor Roll 2-4. Echo 3. Eastonian 3-4. Outburst 1-4. Proctor 2-4. Spring Play 4. Stage Crew 1-4, Captain 4. Hi-Y 3-4, Mascot, Lit. Contest 4. BROWN. LOIS—Commercial Club 4. Vice-President 4. Kalailu 4. Y-Teen 4. Small Shield 1. Honor Roll 2-3. Echo 3. Quill Scroll 3-4. Eastonian 4. Outburst 1-4. Proctor 2. Sales Manager 2. Teacher Secretary 4. BUEHLIG. JANE — Leundis 2-4. Reporter 4. Student Council 1. Athenian 3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Critic 4. Y-Teens 4. Honor Roll 1-4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Outburst 1-4, Teacher Secretary 4. Spring Play 4. BULLARD HAROLD — Webster 1-4. Hi-Y 3-4, Vice-President 3-4. Student Council 3-4, C. O. E. 4. Hi-Y Basketball 3. Proctor 2-3. BURNS. GEORGE — Hamilton 4. Student Council 1. Band 1-4, President 1. Secretary 2, Orchestra 1-3. Outburst 1-3, Proctor 1. CAREY. WILLIAM — Commercial Club 3-4. BUEHLIG. JEAN—Leundis 2-4,. Reporter 3. Student Council 1. Athenian 3-4. Reporter 3, Drama Club 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Letter 4, Echo 3. Outburst 1-4. Teacher Secretary 4. Cheerleader 4. Spring Play 4. Page 24 CARPENTER. CAROLINE — Eu-lexia 1-4, Treasurer 4. Vice-President 4. Y-Teens 1-4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4. Latin Club 3-4. Reporter 4. Commercial Club 3-4. Treasurer 4. Honor Roll 2. 4. Small Shield 1. Echo 4. Eastonian 4. Teacher’s Secretary 4, Quill Scroll 4. CAWBY, SUE—Student Council 1. Leundis 2-4, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Secretary 2. Drama Club 4. Commercial Club 3-4. Secretary 4. President 4. Pep Club 4. Secretary 4. Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze. Silver, Gold E. Numeral Guard. Small Shield 4. Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 2. Outburst 2. 4. Spring Play 4. It Pays To Be Smart 3. Band 1-2. Mascot, Treasurer, Teacher’s Secretary 4. Quill Scroll 3. Sales-manager 4. CHANCE. WILLIAM — Hamilton 1-4. Vice President 3, Treasurer 2. Student Council 2-3, Outburst 1-4, CH IS WELL. RONALD—Art Club 1- 3. Webster 4. Latin Club 1-2. C. O. E. 4. National Art Honor Society 2- 3. CLARKE. CAROL JEAN — Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4. CLARKE. MARCIA LOU—Science Club 3. C. O. E. 4. Outburst 3. Hi-Y 14. Commercial Club 2. Perfect Attendance 1-2, A Capella 2-4. Echo 3. Talent Assembly 3. Lit. Contest 2. CLINE. JANET—Athenian Club 2-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Secretary 4. Honor Roll 2. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Large E 3. Outburst 1-4. Teacher's Secretary 2-3. COCKELL, JOYCE—Eulexia 1-4. Vice-President 3. Reporter 2. Song-leader 4. Athenian 1-3. President 3. Commercial Club 4. Y-Teens 1. Student Council 1. 2. 4. 1st Vice-President 4. 2nd Vice-President 4. All City Student Council 4. Honor Roll 4. Small Shield 1. Basketball Sports Day 2. Hockey Day 3. Captain Basket Ball Day 4. Individual Sports Day 2. Large Shield 2, Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4. Girls’ Chorus 1-2. Cheerleader 3-4. Talent Assembly 2. Salesmanager 1. Pep Club 4. COLBY. NANCY JANE—Leundis 2-4, Vice-President 4. Critic 3. Song-leader 4. Commercial Club 3-4, Treasurer 4. Latin Club 1. Secretary 1. Drama Club 4. Y-Teens 1-4, FRANKLIN. BETTY. COURTS. EARL — Webster 1-4. Commercial Club 2-4. Science Club 4. C. O. E. 4. Football. Second Team 1. First Team 2-4. Track 3. 4. Perfect Attendance 1. COX. DORIS — Spanish Club 2. Science Club 3. Y-Teens 1-3. C. O. E. 4. Echo 3. Art Honor 1. Secretary of Senior Triangle 4, Songleader 3, Honor Roll 2. 3, Eastonian 4. Pep Club 4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4. Mixed Chorus 1-2. Nurse Proctor 2-4. Talent Assembly 2-3. Page 25 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 K mmm CROSS. BOB—Kalailu 1. Basketball 3-4. Football 3-4. CROW. DOLORES— Eulcxia 2-4. Critic. Secretary. Commercial Club 2-4. Mascot. Honor Roll. Small Shield. Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 1-4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3. Mixed Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2, Mid-Year Graduate. DAHLSTEDT. WAYNE. DANFORTH. BARBARA — Leun-dis 1-4. Treasurer 3. Student Council 4. Art Club 1-2. Latin Club 3. Secretary 3. Drama Club 4. Bronze E 1. Silver E 2. Gold E 3. Guard 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Eastonian 4. Perfect Attendance 1. Outburst 1-2. AAUW 2-4. Spring Play 4. Student Secretary 3. Salesmnnager 2. DAUGHERTY. DOLORES — Science Club 4. Perfect Attendance 2. Teacher Secretary 4. DAVIS. VITULA — A Capella 4. Mid-Year Graduate. DELMONT. RICHARD — Student Council 3. Kalailu 2-4. President 4. Treasurer 3, Reporter 3. Lit. Contest 4, Commercial Club 2-4. Mascot 3-4, Drama Club 4. Teacher Secretary 4. C. O. E. 4. Echo 3. Cheerleader 3. Spring Play 4. Salesmanager 3-4. DELPH, DOROTHY — Spanish Club 4. Outburst 1-3. Girls Chorus 3. Teacher Secretary 2-4. DIEKMAN, BOB Webster 2-4. Vice-President 4. Treasurer 4. Student Council President 4. Latin Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Commercial Club 4. Junior Class Treasurer. Senior Class Treasurer. 2nd Team Football 1-2. 1st Team Football 3-4. 2nd Team All-Star. Co-Captain. Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 1-2, Hi-Y 3-4. President 4. Page 26 DODD. EDWARD LEE — Student Council 3-4. Spanish Club. Mascot. Commercial Club. Hi-Y. Drama Club 4. Treasurer 4. Outburst 3. A Capella 3. Cafeteria Proctor 4. Spring Play 4. DOMVILLE. PAT—Hi-Y 1. Second Team Football 1. First Team Football 2-4. Track 1-3. DOOLEY. LEROY—Student Council 4; Kalailu, Sgt.-at-Arms; Engineers 2-4. Commercial 4. C. O. E. 4. No Tardies 1-4. Perfect Attendance 1-4. Stagecrew 2-4. DOPP, VERNON—Art Club. DOWNEY. MONA — Commercial Club 3-4. C. O. E. 4. Small Shield 1. Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, Teacher Secretary 3. R. O. T. C. Circus 1. DUFFY. QUINN — First Team Football 1-3. Track 2-4, Stagecrew 2-4. Commercial Club 4 DULL. GAIL — Student Council 1-4. Treasurer 3. First Vise-President 4, Second Vice-President 4. Hamiltons 1-4. President 3, Treasurer 2, Critic 2. Hamiltonian 4; En- tineers 2-4. President 3. Treasurer , Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Literary Contest Gold Medal 2. Commercial Club 4. Junior Class President. Highest Honor Roll 1-3. Honor Roll 4. Bronze E . Silver -E”. Gold E' First Team Football 4. Second Team Football 1-2, Echo 3. Editor-in-Chief 3. Front Page Editor 3. Eastonian Asst. Editor 4. Perfect Attendance 1-4. Outburst 1-4. Cafeteria 3-4, Stage crew 1-4. Hi-Y 1-4. President 1. Boys State 3-4. City Hall Day 2-4. All-city Student Council 1-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Second Place Essay Contest 3. Salesmanager 1. DUMLER. DAVID—Not graduated. DUROSSETTE. DORLA — Eulexia 1-4. Cheerleader 3-4. Commercial Club 2-4, Athenian 1-3, Outburst 1-4 Mixed Chorus 2. EASLEY. JAMES—Student Council 1. C. O. E. 4. R. O. T. C. 1-4. Lt. Col., Asst. Instructor. EASON. BARBARA — Representative 4. Y-Teens 4. Commercial Club 4. Outburst 3, A Capella 4. Girls Chorus 3. Mixed Chorus 4 EBERHARDT. SETH — Drumm Institute, Champion Spotted Poland China barrow a i American Royal Livestock Show 1. State Winning Radio Team 1. Member of First Place Team in National Meat Judging Contest at American Royal 2. State Competing Livestock Judging Team 3. Livestock Loss Demonstration F. F. A. Team. County. District, and State Winners, Second at International Livestock Exposition 3-4. State Farmers Degree 4. Thomas E. Wilson Meat Animal Award 4. Lettered in Baseball. Football, and Basketball at Drumm. Page 27 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 EDGELL. PATRICIA — Kalailu 1-3. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3. Student Council 1-2, Latin Club 1-3, Vice-President 1. President 2-3, Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze ,'E”, Silver “E”, Small Shield 1. Outburst 1-2, Music Festival 1. Perfect Attendance 3. Three year Graduate. ELLEMAN, JOANNE Student Council 3. Secretary 3, Eulexia 1-4, President 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Commercial Club 2-4, Critic 3. Drama Club 4. Pep Club 4. Vice-President 4, Small Shield 1. Spring Play. One Act Play 4, Senior Assembly 4. Talent Assembly 3. Echo 4. Outburst 1-4, Mixed Chorus 2-3. Teacher Secretary 4. ELLIS. GLENN — Hamilton 2-4. Engineers Club 3. C. O. E. 4. Second Team Football 3. ERWIN. DON. ESTES. RITA—Leundis 1-4. Treasurer 3. Student Council 1-3, Commercial Club 3-4. Reporter 4. Drama Club 4. Secretary 4. Honor Roll 1-2. Highest Honor Roll 3-4, Bronze ,,E’ Silver E' Small Shield 1. Echo 4. Eastonian 4. Y-Teens 1-4. Inner Club Council 4, Senior Triangle President 4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4, Assembly 3-4. EVANS. DOYLE Student Council 1. Hamilton 2-3, C. O. E. 4. FELZ. NEVA — Kalailu 3-4. C. O. E. 4. Outburst 1-2. Mixed Chorus 1. FIDDLER. VALERIE — Eulexia 1-4. Critic 3. Teacher Secretary 3-4, Commercial Club 2-4, Latin Club 2. 4. Outburst 1-3. Cheerleader 3-4. Echo Staff 3. FOLSOM. DONA — Eulexia 1-4, President 3, Eulexian 4. Y-Teens 1-4. Triangle President 2. Vice-President 3. Music Chairman 4. Drama Club 4. Bronze E”, Silver “E” 4, Small Shield 1. Echo 4. Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4. Mixed Chorus 1, Girls Chorus 2. Literary Contest Representative 4, Student Secretary 4. Honor Roll 1. Highest Honor Roll 2-4. • Page 28 FOWLER. SHIRLEY—Eulexia 2-4. Sgt-at-Arms 4. Spanish Club 3. Mascot 3. Commercial Club 4. Echo 4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 4. Sales Manager 1-3, Y-Teens 3. FREDRICK. PAT—Student Council 1, Leundis 3-4, Leundian 4. Science Club 1. Commercial Club 3. President 3. Mascot 3. Drama Club 4, Mascot 4. Baseball Playday 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Hockey Playday 3. Outburst 1-4 Cheerleader 4. Y-Teens 1. Pep Club 4. Teacher Secretory 3. Spring Play 4. FREELAND. ROY — Hamilton 4. Honor Roll. No Tardies. FRIZELL. JANIECE—Eulexia 2-4. Vice-President 4. Spanish Club 3. Commercial Club 4. Drama Club 4. Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 2, Teacher Secretary 4. Talent Assembly 3. Spring Play 4. Senior Assembly 4 GAREN, CAROL SUE — Drama Club 4. Y-Teens 1, Home Room Pres. 1. Outburst 2. GILIO, JOYCE — Highest Honor Roll 1-3, Honor Roll 4, Education Week Speaker 3. Art Club 1. Mascot 1. Y-Teens 1, Leundis 1-4, Leundian 4. Cheerleader 2-3. Outburst 1. 2. 4. Drama Club 4. Commercial Club 2-4. Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. Echo 3. A Capella 3-4. Vice-President 4. Teacher Secretary 4. Gif-torian 4, Gift Receiver 3 One-Act Play 4. GILLETTE. RONALD. GIMMARRO. JOE—Webster 3-4. Commercial Club 3-4. Proctor 3. Band 1-4. Vice-President. Sales Manager 4. Pep Club 4. GLATHAAR, MARGARET — Science Club 2. Small Shield 1. Perfect Attendance 1-4, No Tardies. Outburst 2. GOODING. GARY—Webster 2-4, Latin Club 3. Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary Latin Club 4. HAFNER, DAVID—Student Council 3. Hamilton 1. 2. Commercial Club 4. R. O. T. C. Captain 3. HALES, LOYDE — Hamilton 2-4. Science Club 2-4, President, Treasurer. Reporter. Critic. Bronze E. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. Perfect Attendance. Proctor. Page 29 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 HAMLETT. WANDA LEE. HAMMER. RONALD ROY—Science Club 2. C. O.. E. 4. HAMMOND. DORIS—Kalailu 1-4. Critic 3. Outburst 1-3, Drama Club 4. Treasurer 4. Bronze E”, Silver “E”. Gold “E”. Perfect Attendance 3. A Capella 3-4. Lit. Contest 2. Honor Roll 1-3. Student Council 3. HAWN. MARY ANN — Student Council 1-2. Leundis 2-4, Critic 4. Spanish Club 3, Drama Club 4. Honor Roll 2. Small Shield 1. Echo. Assistant Editor. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 2-4, Teacher Secretary. Girls Chorus 1, Talent Assembly 3. Spring Play 4. HIGINBOTHAM. NEAL. HINK. NORMA—Latin Club 1. C. O. E. 4. Volleyball Playday 3. Hockey 3. Intramurals 1, Small Shield 1. Outburst 1. HODGES. ALICE IRENE—Spanish Club 3. Teacher Secretary 4. Honor Roll 1-2, Small Shield 1. No Tardies 1-4. HOLDEN. WANDA CHARLENE Student Council 1. Commercial Club 1-2. Outburst 1-2. HOUCK. LEAH LOU — Student Council 1. Science Club 3. Mascot 3. Y-Teens 2-3. Honor Roll 1-2. Echo 3. Eastonian 3. Salesmanager 3. Education Week Speaker 3. Page 30 HOUSE, ALLEN — Student Council 1-4, Hamilton 1-4, Treasurer 2. Reporter 2. Hamiltonian 3. Engineers 1. Stage Crew 1-3. Hi-Y 2-3, Honor Roll 1-2, Outburst 1-2.. HOVIS, PEGGY ANN — Student Council 2. Leundls 1-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Art Club 1-3. V-Prcs. 3. Commercial Club 4. Secretary 4, Honor Roll 1-4. Echo 3. Eastonian 4, Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4, Mixed Chorus 1. Girls Chorus 2. Nurse Proctor 4. Y-Tcens 1-4, Treasurer 1. Triangle President 3. Teacher Secretary 3. HOWARD. JACQUELINE — Student Council 3, Leundis 2-4, Secretary 4. Commercial Club 3-4. Reporter 4. Y-Teens 4. Honor Roll 1-4, Highest Honor Roll 3. Bronze E 3. Echo 4, Eastonian 4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4, Reporter 4, Teacher Secretary 4. Mixed Chorus 1-2, Quill and Scroll 4. HUDGENS. ALLETTA — Athenian 3-4, Secretary 3. V-Pres. 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 3, Gold Bar 4. E. 3. Hockey Playday 4. Volleyball Playday 3. Basketball Playdav 4. Outburst 1-2, A Capella 3-4, Secretary 3, Girls Chorus 2. Mixed Chorus 1. HUNTER. MARCELLA — Spanish Club 3. ISOM, JIM — Hamilton 2-4. Reporter 4. Latin Club 1. Sgt.-at-Arms 1, Track 3-4, Echo 4, Perfect Attendance 1. 3. 4. Proctor 2. JACKS. JIMMY — Student Council 3. C. O. E. 4. Football 3-4. Basketball 1-2, Track 2-4. JOHNSON. JIMMY — Bank 1-3, C. O. E. 4. JOHNSON. KATHERINE — Student Council 1. Leundis 2-4, Treasurer 4. Spanish Club 1-2, Secretary 1. President 2, Commercial Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 4. Highest Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E 1. Small Shield 1. Perfect Attendance 2, Outburst 1-4. Lit. Contest 4. JOHNSTON. BARBARA — Leundis 4. Drama Club 4. President 4. Echo 4. Outburst 1-4, Y-Teens 4. Girls Chorus 2-4, Pep Club 4, Spring Play 4. JUENGLING, DARLYNE — Leundis 2-4, Leundian 3. Student Council 1. Athenian 2-4, Athenian Girl 3. Critic-Reporter 3. Spanish Club 1. Latin Club 4. Mascot 4. Y-Teens 1-2. Honor Roll 1, Small Shield 1, Eastonian 4. Outburst 1. 2, 4. Teacher Secretary 4. Band 1. KELSEY. DONALD — Webster 3-4, Commercial Club 3, Treasurer 3, Eastonian 3-4, Bank 3-4. Page 31 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 KERSTEN, MARJORIE -Commercial Club 3-4. Y-Teens, Treasurer 3. C.O.E. 4. Volleyball 2. Outburst 2. Teacher Secretary 4. K1NMAN. KENNETH — Echo 4. Webster 2-4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 3. Student Council 4. Treasurer 4. Commercial Club 3-4. Spanish 4, First Team Football 3-4. Track 2-3, Hi-Y 2-4. Eastonian 4. Outburst 3. Echo Sports Page Editor 4. Literary Contest Second in Verse 2, Salesmanager 2-4, Key Art Award 1-3. Honorable Mention National Art Contest 1. KINNEVAN, DELORIS — Sales-manager 3. KLINE. EDITH — Athenian Club 2- 4, President 4. Vice President 3. Athenian Girl 3. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2, E” Award 3. Gold Bar 4. Softball Sportsday 1-4. Basketball Sportsday 2-4. Volleyball Sportsday 2-4. Hockey Sportsday 3- 4, Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 1-4 Outburst 1-3. A Capella 3. Girls’ Chorus 1-2. KUNZWEILER. DONNA JEAN—• Eulexia 3-4. Reporter 4. Art Club 1. Athenian 3-4, Secretary 4. Home Economics Club, C.O.E. 4. Honor Roll 1-3, Hockey Play Day 1. Intramural Sportsday 2. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Outburst 2. Salesmanager 1. KURTZ. ANNETTE—Leundis 1-4. Reporter 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Student Council 1-4. Science Club 2-4. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. Bronze “E” 1, Silver “E” 2. Gold “E” 3. Highest Honor Roll 1-4. Small Shield 2. Large Shield 3, E LA BELLE. DELSON — Outburst 1-4. A Capella 2-4. R.O.T.C. 1-4. Major-Battalion 4, Four Naturals Quartet 3-4, Boys' Glee Club 2. LA LANDE. JERRY Kalailu 2-4. Kalailuan 3-4, Science Club 4, Mascot 4. Hi-Y 4. Pep Club 4. Sgt.-at-Arms, Echo 3. Track 1-2. Eastonian 3. Perfect Attendance 1-2. Mixed Chorus 3-4, Salesmanager 1. Quill and Scroll 3-4. LANDIS. ALFRED — Student Council 1, Sgt.-at-Arms 1, Commercial Club 3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. C.O.E. 4. Football 2nd Team 3, 1st Team 4. Outburst 4. A Capella 2-4. Award 4, Basketball Sportsday 1. 4. Individual Sportsday 2. Perfect Attendance 3-4, Outburst 1-4, A Capei-la 3-4. A.A.U.W. 2-4. Typing Award 3, Teacher Secretary 3. Page 32 LANGSTAFF. ESTHER — Spanish Club 4. Small Shield 1. Perfect Attendance 1-4. Outburst 2. LEGGETT. AINIS—Track 2-4. Engineers Club 4. LE GRAND. E1VELYN—Pep Club 4. Outburst 3-4. A Capella 3-4. LEMBERGER. WARREN-Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 2. Eastonian 3-4. LEWIS. ROBERT — Kalailu 1-2. Student Council 1. 3. 4. Engineers Club 4. 2nd Team Basketball 1-2. 1st Team Football 2-4. LIGGETT. JO ANN—Kalailu 3-4. Never Tardy 1-4, Music Festival 1. LIGHTFOOT. MARY JO—Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 1. LIGON. SHIRLEY — Eulexia 1-2. Athenian 2-3. Latin Club 2. Outburst 2. Small Shield. Band 1-3. Honor Roll 1-4. LINEBAUGH. DEAN — Student Council 2-3. Outburst 3-4. A Capella 4. Drumm Farm. LITTLE. JOANNE—Student Council 1. Commecial Club 2-3. Secretary 3. Drama Club 4. Athenian 4. Home Economics Club 1. Sportsday 2-4. Small Shield 1. Echo 4. Outburst 1-2. Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 1-2. Spring Play 4. LONG. CHARMAINE — Science Club 3-4. Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 1-4. Small Shield 1. LOUGH. WAYNE—Hamiltons 3-4. Treasurer 4, Commercial Club 4, Drama Club 4. Perfect Attendance 4. Outburst 4. Spring Play 4. Paye 33 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 LOWE. DOUGLAS—Art Club 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arrns 4. Reporter 3. Honor Roll 2-3, Track 3-4, Echo Art Editor 3. Eastonian 3-4. Art Editor 3. National 6th Place Woodcarving 2. Proctor 4. National Art Honor Society 1-4. LUNCEFORD. ELMA—Latin Club. Y-Teens, World Fellowship Chairman. Y.O.B., Secretary. Outburst. LYONS. DAVID—Student Council 3. Webster 2-4, Websterian 4. Commercial Club 4. Basketball 1-4. Track 3-4, All-Star Basketball 3-4. McCLINTIC. JOY — C. O. E. 4. Hockey. Baseball. Basketball. McGuire, Irene — Leundis 2-4. Reporter 4. Spanish Club 3-4. Secretary 4. Treasurer 4. Drama Club 4. Honor Roll 1. 2. 4. Small Shield 4. Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4. Girls’ Chorus 1-2, Salesmanager 3-4, Teacher Secretary 3. Spring Play 4. One-Act Play 4 McKERN. BEVERLY—Eulexia 1-3, Vice President 3. Secretary 3. Athenian Club 1-3. Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4, Girls' Chorus 1-2, Literary Contest 2. Teacher Secretary 4, Nurse Proctor 3. MADDOX. MARTHA Student Council 1. 4. Commercial Club 3-4. Reporter 3. Drama Club 4. Basketball 4. Hockey 4. Volleyball 3. Small Shield 1. Baseball 4. Outburst 1-2. Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 4. Teacher Secretary 2-3. Spring Play 4, One-Act Play 4. MAHER. EUGENE—Hamilton 1-4. Vice President 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 3. Student Council 1. 4. Art Club 1. Engineers Club 2-4. Vice President 3-4, Secretary 3. Treasurer 2. Highest Honor Roll 1-4. Echo 3. Sports Editor 3. Eastonian 2-4. Sports Editor 3. Layout Editor 4. Outburst 2-4. Cafeteria Proctor 3-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Boys State 3, City Hall Day 3. Stage Crew 2-4. Salesmanager 2. Hi-Y 3. Safety Council 3. MALONEY. RAY—Kalailu 4. Commercial Club 2. Spanish Club 3-4, Mascot 4. Pep Club 4. Echo 4. Proctor 2-4, Quill and Scroll 4. Poor :-;4 MARTIN. ROBERT — Student Council 4. Drumm Institute. Football 1-4. Basket Ball 1-4. Track 3-4 at Drumm. F. F. A. National Meats Contest 1. 4-F National Meats Contest 3. F. F. A. State Meats Contest State Parlimentary Team 2. State Radio Team 2. State Dairy Team 4. MARTINO. ELIZABETH—Eulexia 3, Science Club 4. Mascot. Y-Teens 4. Honor Roll 1-2, Highest Honor Roll 3, Basketball 1, Hockey 3. Perfect Attendance 1. 3. 4. Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4, Girls Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2. Music Festival 1. MAWHINEY. MARIETTA — Science Club 3-4. Mascot. Reporter. Honor Roll 1-3, Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4. Mixed Chorus 1-2, No Tardies. MAYNARD. JAMES — Student Council 3-4, Webster 2-4. C. O. E 3-4. 2nd Team Football 1-2. Track 2. Perfect Attendance 3. Outburst 3-4. MEISNER. RICHARD. MILES. ANITA — Student Council 1-2. Leundis 2-4, Pres.. Leundian, Art Club 1-4. Pres. Vice-Pres.. Sect., Y-Teens 3. Drama Club 4. Pep Club 4. Safety Council 3. Vice-Pres.. Honor Roll 1-3, Echo 3. Eastonian 3-4. Quill and Scroll 3. National Art Honor Society 1-3, Art Awards 1-4. Gold Key 2-3-4, Stage Scenery 2. 3. 4. Outburst 1-4, Costume Design 4. Spring Play 4. Junior Play. Education Program. MILLS. GLORIA — Science Club 4. Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 1. Girls Chorus 3. MOLDER. ALENE — Athenian 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Volley Ball Sports Day 3. Perfect Attendance 1-4. No Tardies. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4. Music Festival 1. Girls Chorus 2. Mixed Chorus 1. MONATH. ETHEL—Student Council 2. 3. 4. Eulexia 2-4. Sgt.-at-Arms. Commercial Club 3. Future Homemakers 4, Vice-Pres.. Drama Club 4. Honor Roll 1-2, Basketball 1. Volleyball 1. Small Shield 2. Outburst 2. Echo. Eastonian 4. Teacher Secretary 4. One Act Play 4. Spring Play 4. MONATH. J. T.—Art Club 2-3. Mascot. Honorable Mention. Art Award 2. Hi-Y 1. Projectionist 3. MOORE. HAROLD—C. O. E. 4. MOORE. JAMES. P.ige 35 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 NIK. GEORGIA NN — Student Council 3. Eulexia 3-4. Reporter 4. Athenian -4. President 3. Vice-President 3. Athenian 4. Home Economies Club 1, Treas., Honor Roll 2. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. E Award 3. Individual Sports Day 2. Hockey 3-4, Volleyball 3. Baseball Manager 3. Bowling Manager 4. Hockey Manager 2, Echo 3, Quill and Scroll 3-4. No Tardies. Outburst 1. 2. 4. Nurse Proctor 4. NORRIS, WILLIAM. NYSTROM. SHIRLEY — Student Council 2. Leundis 2-4, President 4, Vice-President 3. Art Club 1-4, President. Vice-President, Mascot. Honor Roll 1-3, Small Shield 2. Echo 3, Eastonian 4. Quill Scroll 3, Outburst 2, National Art Honor Society 2-3, First place 3. Talent Assembly 3. Key Art Award 3. OLDHAM, BARBARA—Y-Teens 1. OPALKA. KENNETH — Science Club 2. C. O. E. 4. Honor Roll 1. PARSONS. JANET — Spanish Club 1-2. A. A. U. W. 2-4. Eulexia 1-4. Critic 4. Highest Honor Roll 1-4. Student Council 1. Science Club 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Individual Sportsday 2. Bronze E 1. Silver E 3. Outburst 1-4, Salesmanager 3-4, Proctor 1, Drama Club 4. PATTERSON. ROBERT — Student Council 1. 4. Treasurer 4. Webster 1-4, Commercial Club 2-3. Latin Club 1. Sgt.-at-Arms 1. Hi-Y 1- 4. Second Team Basketball 1, Second Team Football 1, First Team Football 2, First Team Basketball 2- 4. All-Star Second Team Basketball 3: Track 2-4, Echo Staff 3. Eastonian 3, Cafeteria Proctor 4. Member of All-City Student Council 4. East’s candidate for mayor 4. Councilman from East 4. PENCE. DONNA — Science Club 3- 4, Small Shield. Perfect Attendance 1-4. No Tardies, Teacher Secretary 3. Y-Teens 2-4, Pep Club 4. PERRY. EUGENE — Engineers 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, 3. Reporter 3, Vice-President 4. Hi-Y 3-4, Perfect Attendance 2-3, Outburst 1. Hi-Y Basketball Team, 3-4. Page 36 PHILLIPS. DORIS—Spanish Club 2. No Tardies 1-4. PLISOWSKI, FRANK Engineers Club 2-4. C.O.E.. Honor Roll 2. Perfect Attendance 1. 3, 4. PRYOR. ROBERT Student Council 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Webster 3-4. President 4. Secretary 3, Spanish Club 2-4. Mascot 4, Vice President Senior Class. Honor Roll 2-4. Bronze. Silver E . First Team Football 3-4. First Team Basketball 2-4. First Team Track 2-4. Honorable Mention Football All-Star Team. Perfect Attendance 2. Cafeteria Proctor 3-4. Hi-Y 4. RAUBER. ALLEN — Rifle Team 1- 3, First Lieut. 3. R.O.T.C., Honorable Mention. Rifle Team 2. City All-Star Rifle Team 3. Expert Rifleman's Medal 2-3, Championship Rifle Team 3, Second Place High Individual City Rifle Match 3. REED. PHYLLIS Science Club 2- 4. R.O.T.C. Circus 2. REEVES. WALTON Junior Hi-Y 1-2, Sgt.-at-Arms. Vice President home room. Salesmanager. Outburst. 1-2. Proctor 3-4. Boys State 3. R.O.T.C.. Cadet Lt. Colonel. First Place Field Day. Chicago Tribune Award. Heart of America Legion Award. REX. GLORIA—Student Council 1, Latin Club 3. Vice President 3. Honor Roll 1. 3. No Tardies. Y-Teens 1-2. ROGERS. DONA — Spanish Club 3-4. Treasurer 4. RUSE. MARY ETTA Kalailu 2-3. Literary Contest 2. RUPP. RAY—C.O.E. RUSE. NANCY—Student Council 4. Lcundis 4. Commercial Club 3. Art Club 2. Home Room President. Salesmanager 4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 4. Girls’ Chorus 3. Mixed Chorus 1-2. SAILOR. BEVERLY—Leundis 1-4. Secretary 4. Not graduated. Page 37 s e n SCHOFIELD, MICKEY - Leundis 2-4. Home Economics Club 1. Art Club 2-3. Critic 3. SCHOLLE, SALLY — Eulexia 2-4, Treasurer 3. Science Club 3-4, Latin Club 2. Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2. Highest Honor Roll 1-4. Bronze “E” 2. Silver E” 3. Eastonian 3-4, Teacher Secretary 3-4, One-act Play 3, Proctor 3. Band 1, Student Treasurer 3-4. SCOTT, BARBARA Y-Teens 1. Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4. SELDER. MELVIN LOUIS—Hamilton 1-2, Kalailu 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Song Leader 3. Honor Roll 3. No Tardies 1-4, Proctor 3. SEVIER. IRENE — Leundis 1-4, President 3. Silver Medal Oration 2. Outburst 1. 3. 4. Commercial Club 3-4, Vice President 3. Secretary 3. Community Chest Speaker 1-4, Cheerleader 4. Spanish Club 1. Student Council 2. Secretary Junior Class. Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E , Silver E , Y-Teens 4. Pep Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3-4, Nurse Proctor 1. SHAW, MARIE—Commercial Club 4. Y-Tcens 4. Student Council 4. Outburst 1-4, Orchestra 1-4. Perfect Attendance 1, 3, No Tardies 1-4. 4 1 X -v SHELTON. JACK—Student Council 3-4, Hamilton 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms, Engineers Club 1-4, President, Secretary. Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze E . Silver ’E”. Track 3. No Tardies 1-4. SHEPHERD. SHIRLEY —Student Council 1. Eulexia 4. Athenian 2-4. Vice President 4. Basketball Sports-day 2-4. Volleyball Sportsday 3. Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2. “E 3. Outburst 1-2, Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 1. Teacher Secretary 3. Salesmana-' ger 1. SHIRLEY. PAULINE C O.E. 4. Outburst 2-3. MABLE— Page 38 SHOCKLEY. ANNE-Eulexia 1-3. Latin Club 1-2, Outburst 1-2, Honor Roll 1, Perfect Attendance 1, C.O.E. 4 SIEGGEN. EARL — Kalailu 1-4. Science Club 3-4. Engineers Club 3-4. C.O.E. 4. No Tardies 1-4. Student Cashier 2. SILVEY. VIRGINIA MAY—Leun-dis 3-4. Commercial Club 3. Science Club 4. Y-Teens 1. Outburst 1-4, Girls Chorus 1-2. Nurse Proctor 3-4. SIMPSON. KENNETH A.—Webster 2- 4, Art Club 3-4. Track 2-4. Easton-ian 4, Outburst 3. National Art Honor Society 1-3. No Tardies 1-4. SLOAN. CLAYTA—Student Council 1-4, Secretary 4. Leundis 1-4. Vice President 4. Critic 3. Science Club 1. Spanish Club 2. Secretary 2, Commercial Club 3-4. Secretary 3. Mascot 4. Drama Club 3-4. Librarian 4. Y-Teens 1-3, Pep Club 4. Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze E 1. Small Shield 1. Echo 4. Eastonian 4. No Tardies 1-4, Outburst 1-4, Nurse Proctor 2. Teacher Secretary 4. R.O.T.C. Queen 3. Talent Assembly 3. Salesmanager 4. One-act Plays 3- 4, Spring Play 4. SLOCUM. FREDDIE Student Council 3-4. Salesmanager 2. Webster 1-4, Vice President 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Websterian 2. Commercial Club 2-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2. Spanish Club 4. Pep Club 4. Sgt.-at-Arms Senior Class. Track 1-4. Football 3. Quill and Scroll 3-4, Echo 3. A SMITH. ALICE MAY — Spanish Club 1. Athenian 2-4. C.O.E. 4. Honor Roll 1-2, Hockey Playday 2. Intramurals 1-2, Outburst 1-2, Proctor 3. Mixed Chorus 1. SMITH. BILL — Spanish Club 1. SMITH. JERALD—C.O.E. 4. Outburst 2. Mixed Chorus 1-3, Boys’ Glee Club 1. Capclla 3-4. Eastonian 4. Perfect Attendance 1-2, Outburst 3-4. Proctor 3-4, Hi-Y 2-4, Reporter 3. Talent Assembly 3. SMITH. SALLY LOU—Eulexia 2-4. President 4. Treasurer 3. Science Club 2-3, Commercial Club 4. Drama Club 4. Y-Teens 1-4. Highest Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze 'E 3. Small Shield 1. Echo 3. Eastonian 4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2. Proctor 4. Winner “It Pays to Be Smart” 3. Salesmanager 4, Spring Play 4. One-act Plays 4. Quill ana Scroll 3-4, Lit Contest 2-4. Silver Medal in Narrative 2. SNEDDEN. RICHARD—Track 2-4. Student Council 3. SNYDER. UEL—Student Council 1- 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, President All City Student Council 4. Websters 1-4. Vice President 3. Treasurer 2, Reporter 4. Latin Club 3-4, President 3. Vice President 3. Reporter 4. Commercial Club 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Engineers Club 1-3. Honor Roll 1-4. Bronze E 3. Track 2- 4. Proctor 4. Hi-Y 3-4. Contestant “It Pays to Be Smart” 3. City Hall day Councilman 3, All City Student Council 3-4, Literary Contest 4. Page 39 s e n i 0 r s 1 9 5 1 STEFEK. BARBARA — Science Club 3-4. Drama Club 4. Basketball. Baseball. Hockey, and Volleyball Intramurals 2-4, Perfect Attendance 2-4. No Tardies 2-4, Teacher Secretary 4. STONER. SHIRLEY — Student Council 4. Secretary 3, Leundis 1-4. Secretary 3, Art Club 1-4, President 3. Treasurer 4. Reporter 4, Latin Club 1-2, President 1. Treasurer 2. Drama Club 4. Reporter 4. Senior Class Secretary. Highest Honor Roll 1-4. Bronze E , Silver E . Gold E , Assistant Editor-in-chief Echo 4. Outburst 3-4. National Art Honor Society 1-3. Pep Club 4. Y-Teens 3-4. City Hall Day 3. Spring Play 4. Quill and Scroll 4. THOMAS. WILLIAM E. THOMSON. VERDA MAE—Athenian. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Outburst 1-3, Girls Chorus 1-3, Mixed Chorus 4. THURSBY, MELVIN-Webster 1-4. President 4. Secretary 3-4, Critic 3. Commercial Club 3-4, Latin Club 3-4. President 3. Critic 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Vice-President 4. Projectionists Club 2-4, Vice President Junior Class. President Senior Class, Honor Roll 1-4. Bronze E 3. Football 2nd Team 1. Track 1-4. No Tardies 1-4. Eastonian 4. Cafeteria Proctor 4. Hi-Y 3-4. Youth and Government Program 3-4. It Pays to Be Smart” 3-4, City Hall Day 3-4. Salesmanager 3. TOEVS. ROLAND Student Council 1, Websters 1-4. Engineers Club 1-4. President 4. Secretary 4. Sgt.-at-Arms 3. Latin Club 3. Treasurer 3. Honor Roll 2-4. Bronze E . Eastonian 3-4, Perfect Attendance 2. Hi-Y 3-4. UPP. LILLIAN — Orchestra 2-4. Leundis 3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Science Club 2. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Basketball Sportsday 2. Outburst 1. 3. 4. All City Orchestra 3. Volleyball Sportsday 1. Individual Sports-day 2. VAUGHN. JAMES H. — Webster. Commercial Club. Hi-Y. Perfect Attendance 1-2. Outburst 1-3. TAYLOR. BEVERLY — Student Council 1-2. Leundis 2-4, Treasurer 3. Commercial Club. Latin Club. C.O.E. 3-4. Honor Roll 1. Echo 3-4, Outburst 3-4, A Capella 3. Page 40 VIETH. KARL — C. O E. 4. Second Team Football 1-2. First Team Football 3-4. No Tardies. Cafeteria Proctor 2-4. VINSON. JUNE — Kalailu 2-4. Reporter 4. Critic 4. Science Club 3-4. Honor Roll 2-3, Outburst 1-4. A Capella 4. Mixed Chorus 1-2. No Tardies 1-4, Music Festival 1-2, Teacher Secretary 2-3. WADDELL WESLEY — Hamilton 1-4. President 4. Secretary 3. Critic 2-3, Commercial Club 2-4. Parliamentarian 3. Echo 3. No Tardies 1-4, Salesmanager. WAGNER. FORREST — Webster 2- 4. Science Club 3-4. Treasurer 3. Honor Roll 3-4. Track 3. Outburst 1-4, Boys Quartet 1-4. Boys Glee Club 1-2, A Capella 2-4. Talent Assembly 3. Cafeteria Proctor 4. WALKER, GEORGIA Kalailu 3- 4. Secretary 4. Reporter 4. Athenian 3-4. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Echo 3-4. Quill and Scroll 3-4. Honor Roll 2-3. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Intramurals 1-2, Archery Manager 2, Outburst 1-2. C. O. E. 4. Teacher Secretary 3. WALL. DALE — Drumm Institute. Football 1-4. Baseball 2-4. Basketball 2-3. Track 2-4, Captain Football 4 at Drumm. F. F. A. National Meats Contest 3. F. F. A. District Radio Contest 2. Hogs 2-4, Steers 4. WARNER. JACQUELYN—-Kalailu 1- 4. Prerident 4. Vice-President 4. Science Club 2-4. President 3. Treasurer 2, Latin Club 2. President 2. Mascot 2. Y-Teens 1-4, President 4, Treasurer 3. Pep Club 4. Echo 4. Eastonian 4. Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze “E . Highest Honor Roll 3. Perfect Attendance 2-4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4. Nurse Proctor 3, Girls Chorus 1-2. Quill and Scroll 4. Salesmanager 1-4. Spring Play 4. Literary Contest Representative 4. WARREN. CAROLEE — Outburst 2- 4. Band 1-2. WASSON. CAROL—Spanish Club 2-3. Latin Club 1. Y-Teens 1. WEAKLEY. DONNA. WEAVER. JOYCE—Athenians 3-4. Treasurer 4. Honor Roll 4. Small Shield 1. Large Shield 2. Letter E 3. Gold Bar 4. Sportsday 2-4. Outburst 1-4. A Capella 3-4. Mixed Chorus 1-2. R. O. T. C. Circus 2. WEBER. LORETTA — Latin Club 1. Outburst 1-3. Page 41 WELDEN. MARY HELEN—Eulexia 1-4. President 3. Eulexian Girl 4. Athenian 3-4. President 4. Student Council 1-3. Reporter 3. Art Club 1. Y-Teens 1-3. Drama Club 4. Pep Club 4. Reporter Junior Class. Reporter Senior Class. Small Shield 2. Student Manager 3. Sports day 4, Hockey Team 4. Echo 4. Outburst 1-4, School plays 4. Lit Contest 2. Third place poem. Song leader Eulexia 4. WERNING. MARY Leundis 1-4. President 3. Vice-President 3. Art Club 1-4. President v, Reporter 3. Y-Teens 4. Pep Club 4. Drama Club 4. Latin Club 1. Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze E 2. Echo 3. Eastonlan Co-Editor-in-Chief 4. Student Council 4, Secretary 4. Outburst 1-4. Perfect Attendance 1-3, Quill and Scroll 3-4 National Art Honor Society 2-3, Third place 3. Spring Play 4. Student Cashier 2. WHEELER. RICHARD — Engineers Club 1-4, Echo 3. Perfect Attendance 3. V WHITMORE. CLARENCE—Spanish Club 1. Perfect Attendance 1-3. Outburst 2. WIELIGMAN. DALBERT Webster 2-4. Websterian 3. Sgt.-at-Arms 3-4. Commercial Club 1-4. Spanish Club 4, Student Council 1. 3. Hi-Y 1-4. President 1. Sgt.-at-Arms 4. Perfect Attendance 1-3. Proctor 2-4. WILLIAMS. GLENNA — Leundis 3-4. Critic 4. Art Club 2-4. Vice-President 4. Y-Teens 1-4, Drama Club 4. Eastonian 4. Highest Honor Roll 1-4. Bronze E. Outburst 4. National Art Honor Society 2. Spring Play 4. Teacher Secretary 3. YATES. RICHARD Webster 1-4. President 3. Treasurer 4. Commercial Club 2-4, Projectionists Club. Outburst 3. A Capella 3. Cafeteria Proctor 4. Boys State 3. Hi-Y 3-4, 2nd place essay r YOUNG. CLAUDE Hamilton 2- 4. Latin Club 1. 4. Treasurer 4.| Spanish Club 2-3, Mascot 3. Outburst 4. C. O. E. 4. SPEARS. ARTHUR Art Club I 3- 4, Track 2-4, City Track Meet 4. No Tardies 1-4. Hi-Y 1-4, Youth in Government 4. Page 42 WILLIAMS. JUNE Student Council 4. Commercial Club 4. Y-Teens 1-3, Honor Roll 1-4. Outburst 1-4, A Capella 3-4. Mixed Chorus 1-2. Teacher Secretary 3. WILSON, RONNIE — Hamilton 1-4. Secretary 4. Sgt.-at-arms 2. Vice-President 3. Spanish Club 2. Mascot 2. Engineer Club 1. Echo Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4. Student Council 2. Perfect Attendance 3. Outburst 4. R. O. T. C. 1-2. 2nd Lieutenant 2. Chicago Tribune Award 1. 2nd team football, C. O. E. 4. WINKLER. JACK—Engineer Club 3-4. Treasurer 4. Echo Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 3. R. O. T. C. 1-4. Asst. Instructor Lt. Col., Battalion Adj. senior Most Likely to Succeed Shirley Stoner Fred Brown Social Belle and Lion Clayta Sloan Jerry Adams Jolly Good Girl and Boy Mary H. Welden Don Bersuch Best Artists Shirley Nystrom Douglas Lowe Best Athletes Edith Kline Bob Patterson Best Students Annette Kurtz Bob Pryor Best Bluffers Janice Frizell Jimmie Vaughn ballot Done Most for East Joyce Cockcll Melvin Thursby Most Popular Pat Fredrick David Lyon Most Bashful Barbara Johnston Richard Yates Best Musicians Rita Estes George Burns Best Dancers Jean Buehlig Joe Gimmarro Worst Flatterers Joanne Elleman Fred Slocum Best Actress and Actor Ethel Monath Ed Dodd Page 43 ' W zW featuring m. ' A V A Top Row—Grabau. Carl; Barnes. Duke; Patterson. Robert; Maher. Eugene: Snyder. Uel: Adams. Jerry; Anderson. Bob. Third Row—Swanson. Jerry; Drake. Darlene; Frazier. Jerry; Williams. June; Cockell. Joyce; Mullins, Harry. Second Row—Wagner, Leland; Coffman. J. W.: DeMoss. Bettie; Buehlig, Jane: Buehlig, Jean; Brown, Bonnie. First Row—Morgan, Bob; Cupp. Harkless; Tracy. Vonda; Cobb. Dorothy; Stoner. Shirley; Sloan. Clayta; Elleman. Donna: Stuart. Susan. The Student Council, under the capable leadership of Miss Stewart, sponsors many worthwhile projects each year. A few of the activities of this year’s council have been: Cafeteria clean-up: East High 'Hi days, sponsored by the Courtesy Committee; and better relationships between students and faculty OFFICERS --- President ____ .1st Vice President 2nd Vice President ___ Secretary ____ ... Treasurer _____ ...Reporter....... .Sergeant at Arms. SECOND SEMESTER .......Bob Diekman .....Joyce Cockell .........Gail Dull .....Mary Werning ....Kenneth Kinman ........Wyman Fair ....Jimmy Maynard FIRST SEMESTER Uel Snyder........ Gail Dull........ Joyce Cockell.... Clayta Sloan...... Bob Patterson.... Eugene Maher...... Jerry Adams....... Top Row—Waddell, Wesley; Huffman. Charles; Maher. Eugene; Kinman. Kenneth; Dodd. Edward. Third Row—O’Neil. Charier;: Bergner, Dorothy: Tur- rentine, Donald: DeMoss. Bettie; Cockell. Joyce; Gonzalez, Cecilia; Glover. Robert. Second Row—McComas. Nai-da; Danforth, Barbara; Sloan. Clayta; Eason. Barbara; Crane. Norma; Du-toit. Patricia; Hundley. Charles. First Row—Warner, Vernon; Ruse. Sanford; Werning. Mary; Diekman, Robert; Baker. Carole; McIntosh. Peggy: Deuser. Marilyn. Page 4G Home Room B-1 Bottom Row—Larry Hovis. Robert Spencer, Clarence Perkins, Martin Magee, Charle; Riley. James Bennett. Danny Woodall. Douglas Skaggs. Second Row—Jimmy Floyd, Alvin Hastings, Jack Haskins. Douglas Rauber. Mike Bes-senbacher. Donald Ehret, Bob Anderson, Anthony Miller. Top Row—Jack Tatom, Martin Roberts. Howard Landis. Bill Williams, Raymond Waddle. John Ledgerwood, Jerry McCannon, Don Smith. Charles Smith. Home Room B-5 Bottom Row — Joe Egerton, Byron Reser. James Free, Ole Rathbun. Donald Gray. Dick Miller. James Snow. Jim Peeler. Norman Combs. Jim Evans. Second Row—Billy Dickerson. James Latimer, Richard Barlow. Paul Egerton. Lowell Allen, Leroy Dooley, Joe Miller. Merlin Thomas. Boyd Stanfield. Top Row — Ronald West, Donald Ramsey. Glen Barnes. Roderick Herbert. Ronald Gurley. Bob Hash. Don Poe. Duke Vuno-vich, Richard Francis. Home Room B-9 Bottom Row—Martha Matney. Beulah Davis. Lois Otten. Helen Lasswell. Marie Simpson. Ruth Sherman. Barbara Eason. Lucille Crotts. Mary Fry. Shirley Frazier. Annabelle Allen. Second Row—Juanita Moore. Dixie Stanfield. Carol Sturtz, Leona Webb, Darlene Borch-ers. Shirley Hink. Willa Gammon, Norma Cox. Joan Johnson. Carol O’Neil. Third Row—Shirley Nelson, Elmeretta Casey, Marie Netherton. Gloria Lawrence. Barbara Juhn. Louise Freeland. Marguerite Adams. Marjorie LaGore. Donna Kinsey. Top Row—Sue Cawby, Harriet McCracken. Wanda Blansit. Grace Shriver, Alice Riffe, Jane Kirby. Nancy Constance. Marilyn Keener, Mary Paynter, Peggy Lee. Home Room B-9 Bottom Row—Georgia Joslin. Shirley Gray. Maxine Fuller. Wanda Hamlett. Nora Clayborn. Myrtle Morris, Martha Maddox. Doloris Clem. Second Row—Connie Lane. Nancy Bochiere, Barbara Amlin. Verla Pittman. Wilma Breeding. Peggy Deskins, Georgiann Nie, Gloria Mills. Nancy Ruse. Top Row—Aleta Hudgens. Donna Grife, Joyce Weaver, Jane Biggs, Edith Kline. Esther Langstaff. Shirley Shepherd. Jonell Tabor. home rooms Page 47 rooms Home Room Aud. Bottom Row—Lois Crust, Virginia Herron. Betty Berry. Donna Taylor. Eugenia Burel. Joe Gimmarro. Shirley Woods, Winifred Herron, Janice Leonard. Charles Snow. Bob Freeland. Pansey Halcombe. Second Row—Jerry Bradley, Charles Brants. Glen Morris, Ralph Shaw, Wayne Roberds. Bill Duncan. Jack Gregory. Marilyn Broyles. Shirley Hedges. Margie Hyalt. James Daniels. Third Row—Don Toler. Bob Ek. Jimmy Thornhill. Henry Lauffer. Perry Kassing. Glen Powell. Virgil Maness, Lyndell Smith, I eroy Towell, Max Jackson. Chet Snyder, Wayne Carter. Top Roto—Rennie Foster. Glen Peake. Jack Bottorff, Bill Kauffman, Bruce Lee. Tom Bornaman, Frank Sooter, Donald Nelson. Gerald Peel. David Higgins. George Burns. Louis Endsley. Home Room 104 Bottom Row—Marion Roark. Dclson LaBelle. Richard Meisner. James Creswell. John Stonebraker. Arthur Crumm, Wayne Dahlstedt. Terry Benton. Bill Boyce. Dale Isaac. Second Roto—Jimmie King. Don Spears, Don Kelsey. Jerry LaLande. Jack Neal. Bob Patterson. Louis Selders. Roberta Bateman. Barbara Frederick, Jerry Mullins, Arthur Spears. Bottom Row — Donna Robert. Delores McNamara, Peggy Shoemaker. Barbara Old-ham. Barbara Danforth, Carolyn Simpson. Sally Scholle. Ruth Swope. Jewell Roberts. Dorothy Delph. JoAnn Liggett. Carol Clark. Home Room 201 Bottom Ron —Joann Hopkins, Marlene Ded-rick. Billie Smith. Patricia Edgell, Glenda Eppert. Patricia Noble. June Appleton. Jeanie Fares. Jane Buehlig, Joan Conard. Second Row—Betty Carter. Evelyn Francis. Phyllis Bledsoe. Gloria Davis. Bill R-hid. Robert Jenkins. Janiccc Frizell. Ina Gilliam. Third Row—Glenn Ellis. Edward Eubank. Jack Collins. Arlene Cross. Margaret Glathaar, Kenneth Egerton, Robert Red-ford. Roy Dayton. Henry Cain. Top Row Ronald Brandon. Fred Brown. Don Bersuch, Ronald Jacks. Keith Clark. Frank Feagles. William Gill. Mark Duffy. Leslie Dobbins. Home Room 106 Bottom Row—Erlene Pence. Shirley Stoner. Doris Showalter. Elsie Wray. Jackie Warner. Geraldine Baker. Dolores Crow. Second Row—Joanne Elleman. Barbara Holbrook. Toni Welden. Trudie Mistele. Caroline Carpenter. Margaret Burr. Pat Kenepaske. Third Row—Dan Giudici. Charles Bohlen, Russell Barnes. Charles Huffman. John Harrison. George Berberich, Ray Maloney. Paul Hollansworth. Page 48 Home Room 107 Bottom Row—Robert Johnson. John Lamborn, Lee Bray. Jerry Thomson. Robert Norval. Jimmy Netherton. Don Stewart. Second Row—Gene Renfro. Jerry Brown, Larry Stacy. Bob Stacy. Louis Gillham. Robert Stone. Eddie Goucher. Top Row—Richard Rimmer, Charles Clark. Jim Reynolds. A. C. Justice. Charles Shriver. Harold Koup. Charles Berberich. Home Room 107 Bottom Row—Ted Bowman. J. C. Eads, Dick Collins. Linus Dodson. Eddie Whitecomb. Phillip Dattilo, Allen Schneider. Harold Lawson. Second Row—Paul Simmons, Lindle Floyd. Frank Mayfield. Donald Hull. Hobart Hansen, Grady Hanks. Paul Ellis. Ralph Wrobley. Top Row—Bedford Cox. Frank Barlow. Dale Blessman, Lee Bailey. Richard Baylie. Jim Meloy. Richard Tyrer, David Wolfe. Home Room 107 Bottom Row—Billy Pence. Wayne Salisbury. Robert Trussell, Melvin Martin. Edward Phillips. DeWitt Russell. Ted Woodard. Frank Woods. Second Row—William Hardesty. Bob Howard. Danny Dodson, Evan Cline. Allan Hurst. Frank Janes. Harold Boak, Jerry Dowdy. Top Row—Norman Nixon. Donald Abram. Vance Caselman. Jack Qualls. Jerry Elliott. Don Main. Richard Plaskett. J. W. Coffman. Home Room 108 Bottom Row—Maudeline White. Milton Kelley. Ronnie Miser. Marilyn Baker. Dolores Elting, Delores LeGrand. Marlene Thome. Loretta Romines. Deloris Reed. Carol Atkins. Second Row—Rose Baldwin. Donna George. Milo Shafer. Roscoe Harris. Thomas Cain. Doris Adams. Millie Huffman, Carole Baker, Doris Polly, JaneAnn Barrickman Top Row—Mary Snedden. Frank Bowers, George Hunter. Wanda Johnson. Jerry Doane, Dorla Summers, June Williams. JoAnn Woodruff. Carol Koenig. Mary Jones. JoAnn Patecell. home rooms Pape 49 home rooms Home Room 201 -A Bottoiti Row—Beverly Kenney. Mary Nether-ton. Eunice Phillips. Dolores Rogers. Jo-Ann Mason. Clayta Sloan. Peggy McIntosh. Deloris Kinnevan, Shirley Fowler. Sharon Spencer. Second Row — Carol Lough. Dianne Hart. Betty Wells, Barbara Wendel, Gloria Rex. Suzanne Jenkins. Kathy Toburen. Mary Hawn. Donna Pence. Norma Sieker, Shirley Wilson. fhird Row—Stephen Koska. Lionel Campbell. Roy Dayton. Billy Thome. Bob Hill. Dean Russel. Mike Allen. Jimmie Tracy. Paul Hamlett. Top Row — Ronald Chiswell Jimmy Jacks, James Grady. James Reed. Lowell Swartz. Ronald Bales. Wyman Fair. James Wallace. Herb Morgan. Dan Smith. Home Room 105 Bottom Row — Edward Lunceford. Edward Grout. Robert Calhoon, Ronald Roude-bush, David Brasel, Fred Broski, Donald Maddux, Ronald Rinkenbaugh. Second Row — Jimmy Peterson. Richard Vaughn, Jasper Gimmarro. Wendell Wolford. Harry Hiestand. Neil Parrett. Richard Wheeler, Earl Sieggen, Charles Hundley. Top Row—Charles Rogers, Bob Wheeler. Bill Carey. Donald Oots. Carl Grabau, Karl Vieth, Tommy Bowman. Frank Plisowski, David Dumler, Roland Toevs. Home Room 202 Bottom Row—Lela Maddox. Virginia Thursby. Elaine Lewis. Donna Sigler, Ina Biringe'r, Warren Hunting, Harry Odell. Shirley Stewart. Charles Eubanks. Barbara Woods, Marilyn Lear. Second Row — John Renfro. Donna Simms. Earlene Copple, Paul Bandy. Dick Freeland. Gerald Cox. Shirley Scott. Elinor Dahl. Sandra Grady. Helen Mills. Earl Kelley. Top Row — Rita Wieligman. Jacqueline Stumph. Neil Ryle. Orville Adden. Marvin Smith, William Moore, Charles Rinard. Paul Childs. Jack Raney, Barbara Barn-hardt. Bob Lynch. Anna Evans. Home Room 203 Bottom Row—Jack Clem. Harry Mullins. Joe Morris, Sue Easterwood, Sandra Schindler, Lois Bartlett. Myrtle Matney. Martha Fisher, Carole Hoover. Joyce Eagan, Julia Allen. Second Roio—Thomas Mullin, Harley Creek. Sylvia Fitzpatrick. Christa Reich. JoAnn Kullman. Bobby Bradley. Leila Belle Cross. Joanne Murray. Ronald Grant. Alvin Anderson. Ronald Cartmell. Top Row — Duane Qualls. Ronald Lynch. Charles Miller, Duane Steele. Carolyn Ford. Kathryn Ashlock. Joe Kilventon. Mike Wholev. Ray Boyles. Ben O'Dowd. Page 50 Home Room 204 Bottom Row Louise Mullins. Shirley Adams. Billy Schroff, Carson Benton. Jimmie Huffman. Carl Lawson. Oliver Simpson. Judy Sieker, Joanne Stacy. Richard Hatfield Jay Frost. Second Row — Wilma Salmon. Jane Cain. Glena Fisher. Mary Ann Reece. Beverly Bradshaw. Patsy Triantos. Harold Poe. Shirley Shryer. Ernie Paris. Charles Gunter. Richard Palmer. Top Row—William Hyland, J. T. Little. Bobby Middleton, Jimmy Flynn. Don Pittman. Kenneth Jones. Robert Harrison. Jimmy Baker. Roger Phelps. Ralph Kennedy. Home Room 205 Bottom Row—Barbara Helms, Billy Vickery. Georgie Meyer. Phyllis Reed. George Woodruff. Lawrence Vickery, Charles Dysart. Marlene Weaver. Katherine Johnson. Second Rou —Delon Hales, Bill Norris. Charles Hardcastle, Bob Hassler. Johnnie Walton. John Lawrence. Walton Reeves. Pat Dom-ville. Top Row—William Thomas. A1 Landis, Edward Mills. Jim Shriver. Eugene Maher. Ray Silvey. Richard Reed. Bill Bauman. Home Room 206 Bottom Row—Ginger Yazel. Arline Young. Shirley Roberts, Walter Moseley. Sherry Tipton. Sara Woolen. Sammie Barber. Edith Simpson. Blanch Norval. Mary Skaggs. Lynn Smith. Ella Mae Bruce. Second Row—Bob Wood, Gloria McDonald. Donna Thomas. Susan Stuart. John Tomlin. Dixie Potnam, Dick West. Jerry Smith. Paul Whipple, Carolene Robbins. Carol Morrow. Donna Karr. Top Row—Pat Young. Patricia Mills. Donald Turrentine. LuAnn Sharp. Martha O’Neil. Richard Nash. JoAnn Shive. Earl Richards. Betty Hauser. Shirley McClaskey. Norma Snyder. Jolene Rice. Home Room 207 Bottom Row — Rose Grindstaff, Catherine Kennedy. Ruby Deffenbaugh, Ida Belle Heavener, Patricia Joy. Jerry Holman. Vaneta Barchcrs, Joy Holman. Beverly Hundley. Top Row—JoSue Edwards. Shirley Helms, Lois Hoppe, Joanne Ruberson, LouJean Behnke, Linda Kittener. Peggy Hink, JoAnn Mingauw. home rooms Page 51 Home Room 208 home rooms Bottom Row—Lorene Harter. John Willis. Beverly Hayhurst, Pat Knowles. Nancy Dulin. Maisie Lasswell, Betty Hash, Jean McCormick. Harriet Osborn. Lois Hickson. George VanTrump. Second Row—James Wilson. Lois Huffman. Mary Tully, Sally Hollenbeck. Pearl Greathouse, Tom Novo Gradac, Walter Mallott. Pat Bradley. Anna Reynolds. Louise Fincher. Richard Nixon. Top Row—Elaine Millard, Letitia Hiestand, Margaret Wieligman. Shirley Wait, Jerry Swanson. Joe Driskell. Vern Drake. Ted Guthrie. Bob Barber. George Miller. Robert Wolfe. Home Room 209 Bottom Roio—Lucy Rinehart. Loren Crain. Pearl Blades. Virginia Lowe. Georgiana Hathorn. JoAnn Simpson. Ethel Willett. Bonnie Taylor. Second Row—Ernestine Dahlstedt. Marguarite Noble. Nancy Hinds. Nancy Reddinger, Annabelle Tompkins, Doris Schneider. Shirley Brasher. Third Row—Marjorie Lee, Bob Dowdy. Kent Lippincott. Dick Shepherd. Ed Bomberger, Don Erwin. Vernon Chitwood. Hans West-phal. Top Row Fred Eicholz. Edward Elkins. Jerry Prewitt. Leslie Siewert, Fred Allen. Ray Foster, Ray Groves. Jimmy Elliott. Tom Steadman. Pat Norris. Home Room 210 Bottom Row—Robert Smith. Leland Graham. Margie Hatfield. Glenn Dawson. Lawrence Hardcastle, Glenn We thingtmi. Patricia Gracia. James O'Dell. Judith Turk. Dorothy Rachaner. Second Roiv—Dixie Garnett. Isabelle Crouch. Marilee Hiskey. Carol Schuldt. Carol Elkins. Steffie Plisowski. Nita Mullinix, Beverly Skaggs. Russell Marshall. Third Row—Darlene Drake. Sharon Haase. Roena Williams. William Shepard. Ray Spicklcr. Robert Potter. Phillip Ellis. John Dunn. Ted Dechman, Lewell Cooper. Top Row—Howard Coleman, Douglas Cagley, James Lauritzcn. Robin Hicklin, Shirley Swank. Joyce Forbis. Grant Newsome, James Flippin, Don Taylor. Home Room 211 Bottom Row—Joyce Conard, Lillian Cook. Nellie McCrorey, Louise Hendricks. Shirley Fletcher. Charlene Heck. Marilyn Kretzschmer. Leland Wagner. John Shepherd. Lloyd Bedsworth. Mary Jo Davidson. Second Row—Virginia Gwinn. Charles Holden. Janelle Mahan, Marion Gallen. Barbara Hasten. Jean Ann Davis. Billy Clayton. Lowell Crosby, Elmer Doane, William Smith, Philip Brown. Top Roto—James Hults, Sonny Rue, Gary Lewis, Robert Childs, Gene Bever, Charles Brown. Della Cecil. Martha Enke. Joanne Haynes. Virginia Johnson. Bill Senzee. Stanley Workman. Page 52 Home Room 212 Bottom Roto—David Davidson. Rose Mary Meridith. Robert Francis. Margaret Mathews. Richard Rhodes. Clark Wall. Mary Reinmiller. Billy Wall. Dale Praiswater. Dick Messmor. Second Row—John Jura. Bobby Noland. John Smart. Nancy McCaulley, William Robbins. Vonda Tracy. Donna Jones. Marilyn Giersch. Jean Freeman. Patricia Baker. Ellamae Anders. Top Row—George Hendricks. Sylvia Morgan. Frances Holman. Linda O’Dell. Janis Sousley. William Haney. Royal Field. Roger Shaw. Jim McPikc. Mary Gunn. Thelma McMan. Ruby Poush. Home Room 213 Bottom Row — Maxine Hessenflow, Carol Cowan. Richard Rose, Ronald McClintic, Lula Bradley. Mary Hayes. Donna Williamson. Jacqueline Carney. Anne Zurn, Steve Melton. Earl Pence. Wayne Hurst. Second Row — Robert Morgan. Lee Beeler. George Tripp. Donald Reed. Ted Pierce. Jean Vaselaros. Jean Ewer. Nelcyne Robinette. Judy Soldanels. Pat Murphy, Gloria Juhn. Top Row—George Myers. Richard Spencer, Nevin Lewis. Ralph Fidler. Troy Bomar. Donald Smith. Donald Chapman. Tommy Todd. Vernon Warner. James Shafer. Robert Bcrberich. Dale Pugh. Home Room 215 Bottom Row— David Higginbotham. Barbara Vandolah. Marigold Groves. Joyce Warren. Janet Western. Verna Price. Eileen Ham-mon. Pat Dutoit. Norman Johnson. Danny Schneider. Second Row—Paul Braley. Rhoda Libby. Mary Gurley. Ronnie Rusnen, Jim Hohenberg, Bob Ladish. Charlene Smith. Bill Fletcher. Joe Hessenflow, Doris Lindsey. Patty Hager. Third Row—Bob Collier. Marlene Oots. Roger Sons. Eddie McNamara. Benny Roseberry, Roger Totten. Alvah Wait. Tommy Crouch. Tom Baker. Home Room 302 Bottom Row — Rosalie Bartlett. Jacqueline Howard, Carol Bleistein, Joyce Gilio, Pat Fredrick. Jean Buehlig, Donna Weakley. Marietta Mawhiney. Evelyn Martin. Lois Bullard. Second Row—JoAnn Hamilton. Janet Dore. Dona Rogers. Shirley Baty. Shirley Nys-trom, Bobbie Dickerson. Mary Williams. Carol Austin. Dorla Durossctte. Valeric Fiddler. Mona Downey. Top Row—Charles O'Neal. Harold Barber. Kenneth DeFord. Jack Winkler. Quinn Duffy. Allen Rauber, Uel Snyder. Gail Dull, Warren Lemberger. David Hafner, Harold Moore. home rooms Page 53 home rooms Home Room 303 Bottom Row—Carolee Warren. Barbara Run-yon, Janet Parsons. Billy Woodruff. Robert Lawson. Neil Willis. Lillian Upp. Margie Kcrsten. Carol Geren. Top Roiv—Bob Diekman. Roland Anderson. Robert Martin, Marvin Peters, L. W. Greer. Harold Bullard. Harold Willis. Earl Courts. Home Room 304 Bottom Row—Janice Kurtz. Mary Feist. Nina Burleson, Elva Walsh. Carol Huston. Barbara Cherry. Judith Root. Norma Crooks. David Bruns. Hazel Gwinn. Marcia Outlaw. Dora Meyer. Second Row—Darlene Gunter. Dianne Marsh. Nadine James. Barbara Swope. Jean Scnzee, JoDcan Isom. Barbara Hostetter. Marcella Courts. Dolores Burnell. Dolores Saluzzi, Beverly Bruce. Top Row—Mildred Laughlin. Eugene Perry. Harold Shipman. Jerry Blatherwick. Jerry Frazier. Richard McClellan. Roland Bales, Donald Ritze. Ronald Clark, David Dye, Chester Sheets. Home Room 305 Bottom Row—Earlene Haas. Shirley Shad-wick. Carlene Wiltshire. Alice Smith. Joan Byfield. Patsy Snow. Joanne Ranna-barger. Pat Handley. Donna Wasson, Mary Martin. Second Row—Ann Compton. Sylvia Lawrence. Betty Yardley. Donald Lynn. Earl Holmes. James Graham. Farrel Douglas. Truman Ervin. Patricia Eller. Ina Gilliam. Sidney Wilson. Top Row—John Anthuis, John Goetz. Don Middleton. Duke Barnes. Daryl Plumb. Bill Fensom. Bill Dernier. Roland Adams, Russell Wall, Richard Delmont. Home Room 306 Bottom Row — Beverly Hammond. Wanda Love. Shirley Sailor. Carole Ramsey. Shirley Smith. Faye Honeycutt. Ruth-marie Walsh. Mary Trussell, Bob Spaw. Second Row—JoAnn Meier. Mary McGlvnn. Darlene Maynard. Wilma Hatfield. Wayne Wagner. Odell Hudgens. Yvonne Smith. John Langton. Sherman Jones. Bill Snow. Betty Sudduth. Top Row—Vivian Snow. Barbara Nystrom, JoAnn Laswell. Bill Shaffer. Truman Martin. Wayne Pyle. Donald Lear. Bill Breen. Shirley Tawney. Neva Shryer. Connie Shepherd. Page 54 Home Room 307 Bottom Row — Frances Blackburn. Benny Morris. Patricia Richardson. Anna Jean Gorham. Gary Bean. Ronald Hiserote. Joyce Graham, Janice Boan. Patricia Brandon. Russell Fowler. Second Row—Dick Figgins, Roger Praiswater. Norma Rinkenbaugh. Jackie Gilliland. Harriet DeGroof. Betty Cates. Paulina Borders. Emma Lou Hansen. Judy Ker-sten. Lois Ellis. Marilyn Davidson. Third Row—Sanford Ruse, Vernon Cooper. James Spoor. Howard Hutchins. Jerry Motsinger. Kenneth Rutherford. Curtis Forsythe. William Hawn. Bennie Husbands, Dick Libby, Stanley Rhodes. Home Room 308 Bottom Row—William Fitzgerald. David Gordon. Ellen Supermaw. Yvonne Friday. Donna Lou Flinner. Virginia Bersuch. Miriam Ellis. Dorothy Boots. Jerretta Carey. Shirley Warren. Second Row—Judith Penpraise. Alice Hodges. Patricia Townley, Shirley Goldstein, Oma Lee Jackson. Coralie Kessler. Mary Lou Keser. Celestine Jenkins. Barbara Stefek. Sharon Adair. Third Row—Roger Recheson. Freddy Slocum. Clarence Murphy. Donald Kincaid. Dal-berl Wieligman. Kenny Kintnan. Loyde Hales. Billy Smith. Dayle Hanley. Home Room 309 Bottom Row — Dorothy Bergner. William Adams. Sammy Tucker. Duke Boehm. Betty Bowman. Barbara Harrell. Shirley Patterson. Ellen Shaffer. Second Row—-Rosemary Jones. Shirley Spaw. Dorothy Jean Endsley. Martha Rupp. Roy Freeland. Shirley Kelly. Roberta Lamkin, Norma Lee Kenney. Third Row — Jim Maynard. Gary Woods. Harold Tomlinson. Seth Eberhardt. Don Grasher. Vaughn Miller. Wilma Brandt. Shirley Corker. Home Room 310 Bottom Row—Bobby Witt, Wesley Kanatzar. Roger Wood. Gary Cunningham. Charles Lauffer, Richard Groner. Tommy Hammett. Otis McPherson. Second Row — Jimmy Perry. Charles Ray Lefholz. Wayne Meek. Bryce Lemmons. Roy Jackson Coontz. Roderick Jones. Johnny House. Third Row—Bob Campbell. John Cline. Donald Lehman. Herbert Reed. Kenneth Gene Harvis, Mickey Boyer, Charles Stewart Colovin. home rooms Page 55 home rooms Home Room 311 Bottom Row—Alice Hagclin, Shirlev Spaws Diane Priefert. Marlene Schroff. Ella Mae Janes. Rose Alexander. Joyce Magee. Second Row—Jeanne Tripp. Barbara Scott. Evelyn LeGrand. Lavcrne Borgel, Dar-lyne Juengling. Ethel Monath, Carol Wasson. Third Row—Elaine Kennedy. Dorothy Kil-burn, Johnnie Haller. Harold Bradley. Clarence Whitmore. Patrick Crotty, Bev-erly McKern. Dona Folsom. Home Room 312 Bottom Row Jim McNurlin. Marilyn Deuser. John Johnson. DeWayne Oden. Bill Moore. Perry Gardner. Eddie Roberts. Kenneth Bales. Donald Morris. Dorothy Williams. Ronald Crow. Barbara Warren. Second Row—Barbara Roberts. Twyla Ahord, Lavon Goodman. Marilyn Scott. Dean Hickson. Ted Pierce. James Smith. Michael LeCler, Jerry Wilhelm. Judv Jones, Laverne Collins. Margie Armstrong, Judv Thompkins. Third Row—James Adkins. Roy Sides. Naomi Burton. John Barber. Carl Tomson. Eleanor Miller. John Kruse. Billy Bessen-bacher. Luther Teeter. Walter Williams. Eugene Dclton. Home Room 313 Bottom Row—Robert McHenry, John Brower. Richard Briscoe. Nina Fisher. Elsie Barchers. Patricia Burbey. Martha McKenzie. Bonnie Cole. Bonnie Whitworth. Naida McComas. Second Row—Lee Allen Fisher. John McLean, Gene Summers. Kenneth Kudart. James Todd. Dick Ganzer. Jerry Welsh, Ray Ehret. J. Ross Stephens. Third Row—Calvin Apple. Charles Graham. Arthur Kelley. Bill Domvillc. James Glathaar, Danny Morrison. Clell Hanson. Bob Feltis. Home Room 314 Bottoiyx Row — Bonita Whipple. Jimmie Quarles. Jerrie Shelley. Donna Phillips. Phyllis Rizzotto, Bcttie DcMoss, Jeaninc Kessler. Jeannette Haskins. Ellen Shepherd. Irene Caraway. Second Row—Waneta Naylor. Jo Anne Ladish. Betty Chapman. John Hash. Robert Wilkinson. Charles Jacques, Wendell Gunn, Jimmy Kilventon. Virgil Evans. Dewey Sudduth. Page 56 Home Room 315 Bottom Row—Francis Martin. John Adams. Billy Sieker. James Auldridge. Jimmie Gordon. Sondra Kiser. Harold Bowman. Duane Smith. Floyd Cotton. John Ekstrom. Richard Agnew. Second Row—Merle Wright. Jerry Payne. J. P. Gregg. Linda Liter. Nancy Thomson. Evan Fensom. Judith Schifelbein, Wilma Butters. Joann Miller. Billie Jones. Third Row—Rudy Kersey. Ronald Gibson. Jackie Ellis. Paul Turney. Harold Rogers. Steven VanTrump. Frank Walsh. Larry Larkin. Teddy Woodruff. Odis Roberts. Home Room 317 Botto?n Rote—Lois Rosanbalm. Gayle Henson. Elizabeth Morrow. Mary Hafner. Richard Rasmussen. Beulah Coke. Carol Fisher. Ruby Koup. Joan Johnson. Nancy Hacket-horn. Second Row—JoAnn Carter. Barbara Tavlor Marian Frizell. Leslie Sadler. Tommy Powers. Robert Glover. Forrest Roude-bush, Carol Schleifer. Marlene Haupt. Home Room 319 Bottom Rote—Audrey Baker. Betty Lou Fible. Rita Estes. Lois Brown. Nancv Colby. Mary Wcrning. Sally Smith. Glenna Williams. Doris Hammond. Second Row—V1 tula Davis. Barbara Johnston. Richard Yates. Claude Young. Robert Pryor. Martha Jones. Peggy Hovis. Mary Jo Lightfoot. Third Rote—Forrest Wagner. Robert Gar-rigues. John Bailey. Ainis Leggett. Lyle Boutwell, Melvin Thursby. Jack Shelton. Home Room 321 Bottom Row—Ellen Bush. Doris Bransteitter, Mildred Bodinc. Arline McGrew. Frances Crandall. Ray Rogers, Helen Hogan. Beverly Tryon. Charles Reed. Harl Hanson. Second Rote—Donald Hull. Jim Gant. Howard Adden. Robert Wilcox. David Driskell Bobby Schnitker, Sharon Phillips. Phillip Blackmore. Vernon Christie. Charles Moore. Kenneth Riddell. Kermit Dyer. Third Row—Harkless Cupp. Jimmie Bridge-water. Robert Fisher. Claudette Lydick. Joe Stanley. Elton Villines. Wavne Titts-worth. Don Richardson. Dale Noble. Mike Espinosa. home rooms Page 57 home rooms Home Room 401 Bottom Row — Sharon McClure. Sharon Brooks. Rosemary Baldwin. Hope Wisdom. Jean Paul, Dorothy Tawney, Virginia Vaughn. Donna Crow. Carol Hallberg. Judy Qualls. Yvonne Tillery. Second Row—Norma Hales. Deanna Forgliani. Laura Block. Georgianna Colby. Pat Blakemore. Eunice Klepper. Marlene Leake. Carol Hopkins. Wilma Thomas. Maeclair Scott. Third Raw—Ruth Buck. Jacqueline Dunlap. Darlene Johnston. Shirley Rhoades. Mary Ledgerwood. Betty Shepherd. Carol Porter. Peggy Skaggs, Winifred Riggs, Delores Adams, Donna Ohlson. Eileen Williams. Home Room 402 Bottom Row—Aline Hagelin. Wanda Naylor. Dixie Ewan. Neva Felz, Betty Sexton. Mary Villines. Beatrice Shroyer. Marie Shaw. Barbara Merritt. Second Roto—Barbara Tray ford, Carol Heck. June Vinson. Elizabeth Martino. Orrilyn Wheeler. Diane Finfrock, Carlene Templeton, Geneva Bomar. Dorothy Comstock. Third Row — Shirley Hall. Leona Freude. Alene Molder. Marilyn Elliott. Elma Lunceford, Charlotte Gardner. Barbara Hatfield. JoAnn Rinkenbaugh. JoAnn McCrory. Home Room 403 Bottom Row—Dolores Daugherty. Ann Shock-ley. Jim Moore. Doris Phillips. Irene Sevier, J. T. Monath. Virginia Silvey. Mickey Schofield, Beverly Sailor, Loretta Weber, Leah Houck. Second Row — Jim Johnson. Vernon Dopp. Dale Wall. Jerry Adams, Bill Chance. Douglas Lowe. Ed Dodd. Joyce Cockell. Mary Etta Rue. Alice Anderson. Verda Thomson. Third Row—Dean Linebaugh. Kenneth Simpson. Ted Bottorff. Jimmy Isom. David Lyon. Ronald Gillette. James Vaughn. Wayne Lough. Ronnie Hammer, George Gee. Wesley Waddell. Home Room 404 Bottom Row—Elma Bruce. Alma Colvin. Patty Cannon. Pat Freeland. Virginia Behnke. Mary Parrish. Maudine Dunlap, Betty Juede, Elaine Harter. Second Row — Sharon Park. Donna Baker. Shirley Covey. Marlene Sullivan, DeeAnn Schwark, JoAnn Ratzlaff, Mary Kirby, Barbara Smith. Marguerite Roberts. Third Row—Dorothy Carroll, Donna Blair, Kathryn Coats, Sharon Cueni. Marcheta Gowing. Shirley Johnson. Joyce Lull. Cecilia Gonzalez. Barbara Wilson. Page 58 Home Room 405 Bottom Row—Phyllis Herron. Barbara Bell. Bonnie Brown. Barbara Burton. Virginia Cowell. Helen Schuldt. Shirley Lewis. Bcv-erlv McDaniel. Shirley Barrow. Carole Hill. Second Row Ted Summers. Gary Yazel, Johnny Ickes. Roy Courier. Robert Myers. Gary Allen. Jim Humston. James Howell. Dolores Swallow. Top Row James Moore. Bobbie George. John Willson. Gerald Wimsatt, Kenneth Morse. Robert Kline. John Hughes. Jerry Martin. Roland Bales. Howard Martin. Home Room 406 Bottom Row — Donna Lasswell, Gerrilyn Stokes. Bob Birch. Bobby Tinsley. Jerry Caraway. Charlene Hayhurst, Roger Wen-del. Marion Titsworth. Frances Millard. Courtney Nelson. Second Row—Bob Cassady. Ted Carl. Charles Day. Russell Samuelson. Patty Johnston. Jeanell Huffman. Carolyn Rayfield, E. C. Stowe. Tommy Koenig. Bernard Brandes. Top Row—Ray Elder. William Walsh. James Young, Guy Woods. Robert Clopton. Harold Zollman. Ernest Moore. Richard Foster. Harvey Johnson. James Phillips. Home Room 407 Bottom Row—Joyce Scholes. Robert Easter-wood. Elizabeth Sexton. Bonnie Hurley. Edith Jones. Patricia Gregory. Betty Jordan. Rosemary Walsh. Helen McGuire. Sharon Stock. Bob Watson. Second Row—June Appleton. Honna Fortney, Donna Elleman, Harvey Vegan. Dexter LaBelle, Bruce Busey. Norma Stumfoll. Jim Tadlock. James Todd. Ruth Nowell. Virginia Vaughn. Top Row—Tina Licata. Patrick Parton. Edna McGrew. Donna Dunn. James Stevens. Fred Simpson. Sherman Roark. W. L Chapman. Forrest Brown. David An- Home Room B-3 Bottoin Row—Sue Hammond. Shirley Ligon James Easley. Kenneth Opalka,' Norma Hmk. Doris Cox. Marcia Clarke. Top Row—Neal Higginbotham. Allen House. Ronnie Wilson. Frank Collins. Jimmie Page 59 rooms BuiDunouuD activities a m i I o n s Row One- Jimmy Isom. Fred Brown, Wesley Waddell. Bill Bauman, Gail Dull, Eugene Maher. Row Two—Wayne Lough, Jack Shelton. Ronnie Wilson, Claude Young, Jerry Adams. Bill Chance. Row Three—Allen House. Roy Freeland. Loyde Hales. George Burns. Herb Morgan. Dale Blessman. Row Four—Charles Huffman. Richard Baylie. Richard Briscoe, Ronald Foster, Harry Mullins. Dick Ganzer. Row Five—Delon Hales, Bob Hill, Ernest Lanmngham, John Lawrence, Harold Lawson. Don Toler. Row Six—Charles Bohlen. Danny Guidici, Jim Wallace. Gary Woods. John Anthius. Fred Brown... Eugene Maher Ronnie Wilson Bill Bauman.. Jerry Adams.. Wesley Waddell Gail Dull..... OFFICERS ....President---- .. Vice-President.. ....Secretary.... ____Treasurer.... Sergeant-at- Arms ____Reporter..... ....Critic....... .. .Hamiltonian... .Wesley Waddell ....Bill Bauman Charles Huffman ...Wayne Lough ---Jack Shelton .......Jim Isom ...Loyde Hales ....Fred Brown Page 62 Row One—Anita Miles. Nancy Colby. Beverly Sailor. Pat Fredrick. Jackie Howard. Clayta Sloan. Shirley Nystrom. Row Two—Annette Kurtz, Beverly Taylor. Joyce Gilio. Lillian Upp. Mary Ann Hawn. Jane Buehlig, Katherine Johnson. Row Three—Sue Cawby, Peggy Hovis. Carol Austin. Rita Estes, Barbara Danforth, Mary Werning. Glenna Williams. Row Four—Jean Buehlig. Virginia Silvey, Irene Sevier. Darlyne Juengling, Shirley Stoner. Irene McGuire. Mickey Schofield. Row Five—Dorothy Bergner, Shirley Patterson. Aline Hagelin, Alice Hagelin. Sharon Adair. Dorothy Cobb, Pat Kenepaske. Row Sir—Sylvia Lawrence. Rosemary Jones. Donna Flinner. Pat Bradley. Janice Kurtz. Bonnie Taylor, Carole Baker. OFFICERS FIRST SEM. SECOND SEM. Anita Miles.............President...........Shirley Nystrom Nancy Colby..........Vice-President............Clayta Sloan Beverly Sailor..........Secretary........Jacqueline Howard Joyce Gilio.............Leundian........................Pat Fredrick Beverly Taylor..........Treasurer.................Katherine Johnson Annette Kurtz...........Reporter.......................Jane Buehlig Lillian Upp............Sgt-at-Arms..................Annette Kurtz Glenna Williams..........Critic.............Mary Ann Hawn Page 63 Row One—Bob Diekman. Uel Snyder. Melvin Thursby. Bob Pryor. Dick Yates. Dave Lyon. Row Two—Don Bersuch, Harold Barber, Bob Patterson, Harold Bullard, Dalbert Wieligman, Kenneth Simpson. Row Three—Fred Slocum. Roland Toevs. Gary Gooding. Jim Maynard, Forrest Wagner. Russell Barnes. Row Four—Ronald Chiswell, Earl Courts, Bob Hassler, Farrell Douglas, Carl Grabau, Donald Kelsey. Row Five—Dick Mitchell. Jerry Swanson. Bob Lynch. Bill Kauffman. Jack Neal. Tommy Steadman. Row Six—Bill Raup. Charles Hundley. Dean Russell, Phillip Dattilo. Arthur Crumm. OFFICERS Melvin Thursby.........................President.............................Bob Pryor Fred Slocum.........................Vice-President.........................Bob Diekman Bob Pryor..............................Secretary..................................Melvin Thursby Bob Diekman............................Treasurer.............................Dick Yates Russell Barnes.......................Sgt.-at-Arms......................Dalbert Wieligman Gary Gooding............................Critic.......................................Don Bersuch Harold Barber.........................Websterian.............................Dave Lyon Page 64 OFFICERS FIRST SEM. SECOND SEM. Sally Lou Smith.........President....................Joanne Elleman Janiece Frizell......Vice-President......Caroline Carpenter Gail Henson.............Secretary...............Betty Berry Caroline Carpenter......Treasurer..................Marjorie Hyatt Shirley Fowler........Sgt.-at-Arms.....................Lois Rosanbalm Georgiann Nie...........Reporter......................Donna Kunzweiler Janet Parsons............Critic.......................Carol Bleistein Mary Helen Welden........Eulexian......................Dona Folsom Row One—Dona Folsom. Mary Helen Welden. Sally Smith. Caroline Carpenter. Joanne Elleman. Row Two— Delores Crow. Beverly McKern. Ethel Monath. Shirley Fowler. Donna Kunzweiler. Valerie Fiddler. Dorla Duros-sette. Row Three— Sally Schoile, Janet Parsons. Diane Finfrock. Georgiann Nie. Marjorie Hyatt. Betty Berry. Shirley Shepherd. Row Four—Georganna Hathorn, Barbara Harrell. Carlene Wiltshire. Barbara Fredrick. Barbara Merritt. Lois Roscnbalm. Diane Preifert. Row Five—Dona Siegler, Shirley Gray. Nancy Jackethorn. Marlene Schroff. Carol Fisher. Doris Showalter. Gail Henson. Row Six- Carol Bleistein. Janice Frizell. Jovce Cockell. Marion Frizell. Mary Hafner. Page 65 Row One—Jerry LaLande. Mary Etta Rue. Doris Hammond. Jacquelyn Warner. Richard Delmont, Lois Brown. Row Two—Leroy Dooley. Joan Liggett. Patricia Edgell. Neva Felz. Barbara Taylor, Georgia Walker. June Vinson. Row Three—Shirley Baty. Margaret Burr. Paul Hollansworth. John Harrison. Evelyn Martin. Miram Ellis. Bonnie Brown. Row Four—Dona Grife. Shirley Shadwick. Benny Roseberry. Charles Riley. Bob Glover. Chet Snyder. Lucille Gwinn. Row Five—Carol Schliefer. Kyle Dye. Robert Garrigues, Delores McNamara. Geraldine Baker. Helen Shultz. Barbara Runyon. Row Six—Earl Seigen, Geneva Bomar, Ella Maye Janes. Shirley Kelley, Clell Hanson. OFFICERS FIRST SEM. SECOND SEM. Richard Delmont..........President........ .Jackie Warner Jackie Warner.........Vice-President............Pat Edgell Georgia Walker...........Secretary.......Robert Garrigues Pat Edgell...............Treasurer.......Shirley Shadwick Leroy Dooley............Sgt-at-Arms......Paul Hollansworth Doris Hammond.............Critic.....................Joann Liggett June Vinson..............Reporter..................Georgia Walker Lois Bullard.............Kalailet...........Barbara Runyon Page 66 intersociety Page 67 twenty-third annual literary contest April 20. 1951 Place Club NARRATIVE Contestant 1 Leundis “When I Consider” Mary Werning Hamilton “The Good Neighbor” Ronald Wilson 3 Webster “Deadly Force” Ronald Chiswell 2 Eulexia “Having A Wonderful Sally Smith Time” Kalailu “Betty Bowls A Strike” Paul Hollansworth ESSAY Leundis “Country Splendor” Peggy Hovis 1 Hamilton “The Circus—The Greatest Loyde Hales Show On Earth” 3 Webster “Harvesting” Farrel Douglas 2 Eulexia “Youth and Democracy” Marlene Schroff Kalailu “The Condition of the Bonnie Brown World Today” VERSE Leundis “Respite” Katherine Johnson Hamilton “The Drive of Youth” Eugene Maher 2 Webster “Heart of America” Bill Kauffman 1 Eulexia “Alone” Mary Helen Welden 3 Kalailu “Snow Fall” Jerry LaLande ORATION 1 Leundis “Teenicide” 2 Hamilton “Our Torch” Webster “We Stumble Over The Truth” Eulexia “Unknown” 3 Kalailu “The Handwriting On The Wall” Carol Austin Gail Dull Melvin Thursby Dona Folsom Jacquelyn Warner DECLAMATION 2 Leundis “Arsenic and Old Lace” Hamilton “Submerged” 3 Webster “The Bomb That Fell on America” 1 Eulexia “The Valiant” Kalailu “The Going Of The White Swan Shirley Stoner Fred Brown Robert Pryor Doris Showalter Barbara Runyon EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING 3 Leundis 2 Hamilton 1 Webster Eulexia Kalailu Barbara Danforth Wesley Waddell Uel Snyder Caroline Carpenter Richard Delmont First—Eulexia—10 Second—Leundis— 9 Third—Webster— 8 Back Row—Fred Brown. Harold Barber, Charles Huffman, Jerry Adams, Jack Shelton. Uel Snyder, Robert Patterson, Melvin Thursby, Wayne Lough, Kenneth Deford, Bob Diekman, Dalbert Wieligman. Fourth Row—June Williams. Shirley Baty. Wilma Brandt. Eugene Perry. Wesley Waddell. Bob Glover. Paul Hollansworth, Richard Delmont, Kenneth Kinman. Third Row—Rita Estes. Darlyne Juengling, Shirley Hedges. Phyllis Herron. Sue Cawby. Janiece Frizell. Marguerite Noble, Joyce Cockcll. Peggy Hovis. Caroline Carpenter. Second Row—Anita Miles. Diane Priefert, Betty Bowman. Clayta Sloan. Joanne Elleman, Barbara Harrell. Ella Mae Janes. Naida McComas. Delores McNamara. Lois Rosenbalm. Front Row—Lois Brown. Sally Smith. Jackie Howard. Barbara Eason. Pat Fredrick. Peggy McIntosh. Gail Henson. Dorothy Cobb, Nancy Hackethorn. Marie Shaw. Dorla Durosette--- Valerie Fiddler--- Joyce Gilio........ Sue Cawby......... Caroline Carpenter Jacqueline Howard Harold Barber..... Clayta Sloan...... Charlie Neal...... OFFICERS ........President.... .....Vice-President... .. .Recording Secretary. Corresponding Secretary ........Treasurer..... .......Reporter........ ......Sgt.-at-Arms.... .........Mascot....... .........Mascot....... .......Sue Cawby ......Lois Brown .....Peggy Hovis Katherine Johnson .....Nancy Colby .......Rita Estes ......Uel Snyder ...Ella Mae Janes ..Richard Delmont The Commercial Club is composed of students interested in the commercial subjects. This club is one of the most active and interesting in school. During the year, speakers from various manufacturing and business concerns, tours through offices, demonstrations of office equipment, a tour through the police station, and initiation parties for new members all went into making this last year an exciting and informative year for all concerned. Miss Mabel Mary Cobb, shorthand and typewriting instructor, is the able sponsor. CO mmercial club Page 69 Back Roto—Shirley Nystrom, Jane Kirby Terry Benton. Roger Totten. Arthur Spears. Arthur Root. Kenneth Simpson. Robert Johnson, Douglas Lowe. Third Row—Joan By field. Mary Lou Gurley. Dorla Summers. Jacqueline Stum-ph. Earlenc Copple. Donna Dunn. Barbara Nystrom. Second Row—Anita Miles. Sharon Adair. Barbara Runyon. Mary Werning. Carole Baker. Shirley Stoner. Barbara Hunting. Mary Jones. Front Row—Charles Eubanks. LeRoy To-well, Ronnie Rushen, Verna Lou Price. Glenna Williams. Pat Handley. Judith Root. Pat Dutoit. Sammie Barber. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Mary Werning...............................President............................Shirley Nystrom Terry Benton............................Vice-President...........................Glenna Williams Shirley Nystrom............................Secretary................................Carole Baker Sharon Adair...............................Treasurer............................Shirley Stoner Ronald Chiswell..........................Sgt.-at-Arms..............................Douglas Lowe Shirley Stoner.............................Reporter...................................Jane Kirby Mickey Schofield............................Critic................... “Art is anything made or done by man that creates emotion” is a familiar quotation to students of art. It is the purpose of the Art Club to promote the enjoyment of art through a better understanding of it. Some of the highlights of the year included a talk from a former Stephens College art instructor, the annual Art Club picnic, contests for the best contour drawing and silhouette cutting, and a number of films chosen to illustrate the importance of art in everyday life. The activities of the Art Club are supervised by Miss Agnes Crawford and Miss May Farr Hiatt. art club Page 70 The purpose of the Engineer’s Club of East High School is to foster the interest of engineering and mechanics. Through the use of field trips and motion pictures this interest has been firmly established. Under the able leadership of Mr. Tiefel and Mr. McClure, there has been embedded in the minds of its members a deeper appreciation of the industrial developments of today. Though small in size, it has done much to encourage careers in engineering. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Jack Shelton...........................President............................Roland Toevs Eugene Perry........................Vice-President..........................Eugene Maher Roland Toevs...........................Secretary.................................Charles Hundley Charles Hundley........................Treasurer....................................Jack Winkler Fred Brown...........................Sgt.-at-Arms.............................Gail Dull Back Rote—-Toevs. Brown. Maher. Lewis. Kline. Bradley. Oots. Third Row — Winkler. Shelton. Leggett. Lynn. Mills. Tiefel. Second Row—McClure, Ervin. Roudebush. Perry. Clark. Freeland. Childs. Hundley. First Row — Wills. Dysart. Hollansworth. Miller. Brosie. Beau. James. Maddox. engineers club Page 71 Front Row—Left to right, Bonita Whipple. Janice Kurtz, Jackie Warner. Julia Allen. Dolores Dougherty. Sue Easter-wood. Georgianne Hathorn. Diane Fin-frock. Elizabeth Martino. Second Roto—Jerry LaLande, Joann Appleton. David Bruns. Margaret Burr. Jeanne Tripp. Phyllis Reed. Gloria Lawrence. June Vinson. Forrest Roude-bush. Third Row—Fred Allen. Winifred Herron. June Appleton. Betty Wells. Shirlev Spaw. Marjorie Lee. Donna Pence. Virginia Silvey, Barbara Stefek. Ross Stevens. Fourth Row — Dona Folsom, Barbara Barnhardt. Janet Dore, Celestine Jenkins. Sylvia Lawrence. Loyde Hales. James Moore. James Todd. Back Row—Jim Kunz, Gary Woods. John Harrison. Arthur Crumm. Harold Bradley. Harold Willis. Don Spears. Earl Courts, Howard Martin. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Harrison..........................President............................Loyde Hales Don Spears..........................Vice-President.........................John Harrison Dona Folsom............................Secretary..................................Sylvia Lawrence Gary Woods...........................Sgt.-at-Arms....................................Bob Garrigues Loyde Hales............................Treasurer............................Don Spears If you were to wander past room 303 on some Tuesday afternoon, you would no doubt be curious about what was going on inside. You may hear a speaker from the Crime Bureau, an Atom Bomb scientist, or a speaker from the zoo. These speakers explain their subjects, and therefore create a better understanding in the fields of science of which they represent. For the first time in the history of the Science Club, the members have purchased jackets. They are yellow and green. A picnic was planned for the main activity of the year. The Science Club is sponsored by Miss Anna McGloin and Miss Elenore Canny. Page 72 science club Anyone interested in our south-of-the-border neighbors would certainly find friends in the Spanish Club. Organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in the Spanish language, and knowledge of the southern countries, this club’s activities are planned in an effort to reach this end. Mr. F. N. Cummins, Spanish instructor, is the sponsor. First Semester Helen Schuldt. Marjorie Hyatt Irene McGuire. Dona Rogers... Dolores Rogers. Richard Libby.. Shirley Woods. Ray Maloney... OFFICERS ---President.. Vice-President ---Secretary.. ---Treasurer. ---Reporter... .Sgt.-at-Arms. ---Mascot_____ ....Mascot... . Second Semester ..Bill Kauffman ..Marjorie Hyatt ..Annette Kurtz ...Irene McGuire ....Betty Berry ...Richard Libby ....Miriam Ellis ....Don Kincaid Back Row—Leslie Sadler. Robert Jenkins, Bill Kauffman, Robert Pryor, Benny Rosebcrry, Donald Kincaid. Richard Libby. Third Row—David Gordon, Mary Nether-ton. Esther Langstaff. Norma Siekcr. Pat T°wnley, Oma Lee Jackson. Roger Richeson, Gerald Hackethornc. Ray Maloney. Norma Cox. Second Rote—Betty Berry. Marjorie Hyatt. Shirley Woods. Marilyn Broyles. Marjorie LaGorc, Dona Rogers. Marv Jo Lightfoot, Helen Schuldt. Miriam Ellis. Front Row—Annette Kurtz. Irene McGuire. Shirley Warren, Dixie Ewan. Beverly Kenney. Dolores Rogers. Earlenc Haas. Betty Morrow. Jane Barrickman. William Fitzgerald. Page 73 Spanish club Back Row — Caroline Carpenter. Sylvia Lawrence. Leslie Dobbins. Roy Courier. Dick Shepherd. Arlene Cross. Uel Snyder. Melvin Thursby, James Wilson. Bob Glover, Earl Holmes. Third Row—Elva Gene Walsh. Joan By-ficld, Marcella Courts. Anna Evans. Arthur Root. Margaret Wieligman. Lu Ann Sharp. Shirley Shadwick. Allan Hurst. Darlyne Juengling. Second Roto—Mary Hafncr. Phyllis Herron. John Langton. Bill Norris. Rita Wieligman. Sally Jo Hollenbeck. Jean Lindsay. Sally Woolen. Shirley Roberts, Barbara Merritt. First Roto—Frank Janes. Nancy Dulin, Dora Lee Myers, Diane Priefert. Jeanne Tripp. Carol Ann Huston. Bonita Whipple. Walter Moseley, Pat Edgell, Bonnie Brown. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Second hour. Melvin Thursby.................President........................................Wyman Fair Sixth hour. Donna Wasson....................President.........................................Bill Norris Seventh hour, Sylvia Lawrence...............President..............................Phyllis Herron The energetic members of the Latin Club have meetings each month with programs planned to entertain as well as to teach the customs and language of ancient Romans. They had a picnic last fall that was thoroughly enjoyed by all, but their main highlight of the year was a play and program presented in the auditorium for the student body. This has become an annual event. Its purpose is to stimulate more interest in Latin. The Latin Club and Latin classes are closely related, as only members of the classes are eligible for membership in the club. Miss Virginia M. McClure sponsors the Latin Club. latin club Page 74 The members of this club are all proud to say they are members of the “Masqueraders”. The look of pride on their faces can certainly be understood when you realize how much they have done this year. They presented three one-act comedies in assembly, helped produce the Outburst, and Senior Assemblies—the most important project being the Spring Play which was entitled, “Our Miss Brooks”. This energetic club also learned the art of behind-the-scene jobs such as costuming, make-up, lighting, sound effects, etc. so they could present their plays more professionally. The very capable leader of this group is Miss Viona Ewalt. OFFICERS First Sem. Fred Brown..................................President.. Carol Austin.............................Vice-President Dorla Durosette.............................Secretary.. Doris Hammond...............................Treasurer.. Bill Chance...............................Sgt.-at-Arms. Ed Dodd and Pat Frederick....................Jesters___ Shirley Stoner..............................Reporter___ Clayta Sloan...............................Librarian... Second Sem. ............Barbara Johnston ................Carol Austin ...................Rita Estes ....................Ed Dodd .................Wayne Lough Jean Buehlig and Fred Brown ..............Shirley Stoner ................Clayta Sloar. Top Row—Wesley Waddell. Joanne Little. Wayne Lough. Fred Brown. Rita Estes. Barbara Johnston. Third Row Toni Welden, Carol Austin. Sue Cawby. Dona Folsom, Mary Wern-ing. Nancy Colby. Barbara Stefek. Second Row- Jackic Warner. Jean Buehlig. Glenna Williams. Sally Smith. Barbara Danforth. Shirley Stoner. Carol Geren. First Row—Joanne Elleman. Clayta Sloan. Jane Buehlig. Ethel Monath. Martha Maddox. Irene McGuire. masqueraders Page 75 Bottom Row—Shirley Frazier, Willa Sue Gammon. Marilyn Baker, Virginia Lowe. Ethel Monath, Joan Johnson. Second Row—Lois Otten, Evelyn Martin. Shirley Shad wick, Donna Robert. Helen Mills, Jewell Roberts. Virginia Bersuch. Third Row — Jeanine Kessler. Orrilyn Wheeler. Betty Hash. Barbara Amlin. Marilyn Elliott, Miss Nowlin. Top Roto—Shirley Scott. Roberta Bateman, Alice Rife. Margaret Wieligman. Jo Ann McCrory, JoAnn Rinkenbaugh. Evelyn Martin..............President......JoAnn Rinkenbaugh Shirley Shad wick.......Vice-President..........Ethel Monath Barbara Amlin..............Secretary................Alice Rife JoAnn Rinkenbaugh.........Treasurer..............Shirley Scott Pat Burbey..............Sgt.-at-Arms......Margaret Wieligman Virginia Lowe.............Reporter...........Barbara Tray ford Through this all girls club, its members further their knowledge of homemaking. During the year style shows and other interesting programs help make their meetings varied and interesting. future homemakers of america East won a great victory over Northeast and Southeast in the annual “Sports Day,” but lost to Westport. The team, with its captain, Edith Kline, was composed of: Shirley Kelley, Toni Welden, Alletta Hudgens, Joyce Cockell, Joyce Weaver, Martha Rupp, Jane Biggs, Georgiann Nie, Shirley Shepherd, Dorla Durosette, Jane Buehlig, Doris Hammond, Barbara Amlin, Wilma Breeding, and Trudie Mistele. Basketball Tournaments were held at Westport. Manual and Southeast were both defeated, while Central won over East. The basketball team was composed of Shirley Shepherd, Captain, Alletta Hudgens, Joyce Weaver, Edith Kline, Joanne Little, Wilma Breeding, Martha Rupp, Connie Shepherd, Jane Biggs, Jane Buehlig, Jean Buehlig, and Annette Kurtz. To obtain a small shield is the goal of many girls in the Physical Education Department. This may be done by participating in three team games and one individual sport played in after-school intramurals. Some of the team games are: hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Some of the individual sports are: aerial darts, badminton, table tennis, bowling, and ice skating. The next award that hard-working girls can receive is the large shield. It has the same requirements except one more individual sport must be added to the list. For a girl who really loves sports, a school letter is a satisfactory award for her time and effort put in although it was a pleasure to be working in the athletic department. A girl must participate in four team games, two individual sports, and get four other credits in either sports day, being an umpire or referee, sports manager, or Jr. or Sr. life saving. sports days Page 76 The Athenian Club was organized with the idea of promoting better sportsmanship, building strong bodies, and creating friendly social relations. A girl is eligible if she has obtained an “S” grade in Girls Physical Education, and small shield. Some of the big events for the Athenian Club are their rush teas and potlucks. These girls make a vivid impression in their new jackets of royal blue and silver. This club gives its members training in cooperation and a chance to discover and develop traits of leadership. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Toni Welden................................President................................Edith Kline Shirley Shepherd........................Vice-President..........................Alletta Hudgens Janet Cline................................Secretary..............................Carol Austin Jane Biggs.................................Treasurer..............................Joyce Weaver Joyce Weaver.............................Sgt.-at-Arms...........................Georgia Walker Jean Buehlig............................Critic-Reporter............................Jane Buehlig Edith Kline..............................Athenian Girl............................Georgiann Nie Fourth Row—Donna Grife. Martha Rupp. Shirley Shepherd. Joanne Little. Jane Biggs, Edith Kline. Joyce Weaver, Alletta Hudgens. Third Row—Rita Wieligman. Nancy Bochiere. Shirley Kelley. Carol Schleifer. Mary Pat Snedden, Carlene Wiltshire. Bonnie Brown. Second Row—Miss Woodburn, Janet Cline. Mary Helen Welden Wilma Breeding. Rosemary Jones, Georgiann Nie. Georgia Walker. Trudie Mistele. First Row—Dorothy Bergner. Jean Buehlig, Carol Bleistein, Jane Buehlig, Darlyne Juengling, Carol Austin. Marlene Schroff Maxine Fuller. Page 77 athenian Fourth Row Left—Gerald Peel. Glenn Powell. Don Freeland. Third Row Left—Virginia Herron. Dona Taylor. Jerry Bradley. Jimmy Thornhill. Bob Ek. George Burns. Ralph Shaw. Jimmy Daniels. Mr. Sell. Second Row Left- -Winifred Herron, Leroy Towell. Bill Kauffman. Shirley Woods. Ronnie Jones, Billy Duncan. First Row Left—Marjorie Hyatt. Bruce Lee. Chester Snyder. Betty Berry. Charles Brants. First Row Center—Henry Lauffer. Perry Kassing. Glenn Morris. Second Row Center—Jack Gregory. Glenn Peake. Don Maggard. First Row Right—Eugenia Burel. Wayne Carter. Janice Leonard. Second Row Right—Jim Klebenstone. Shirley Hedges. David Higgins. Wayne Roberts. Tom Bornaman, Lyndell Smith. Ronald Foster. Third Row Right—Virgil Maness, Frank Sooter. Robert Taylor. Fourth Row Right—Charles Snow. Donald Nelson. Louis Ensley, Donald Hafner, Joe Gimarro, Don Toler. Max Jackson. Marilyn Broyles. Wearing their flashy green and black uniforms, the East High Band was heard at Interscholastic League football and basketball games throughout the season. They also played at the Big Seven Indoor Track Meet, besides many assemblies. The band marched in two parades during the year, the American Royal parade, and the one on Armistice Day. For the fifth year, the band performed under the very capable direction of Mr. Marion W. Sell. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Betty Berry.............President............Tom Bornaman Chet Snyder..........Vice-President............Joe Gimarro George Burns............Secretary...................George Burns Joe Gimarro.............Treasurer.....................Chet Snyder First Row—Robert Taylor. Carol Porter. Carlcnc Wiltshire. Loretta Romines, Marie Shaw. Roger Wendel, Sharon Parks. Robert Tensley, Winifred Herron, John Ruats, Georgia Myers. Second Row—Marilyn Lear. Carol Ramsey, Jolene Rice, Eugenia Burel. Donald Nelson, Louis Endsley. David Higgins. Sammy Tucker. Shirley Woods. Chester Snyder. Completing another successful year is the East High Orchestra, under the able direction of Mr. Marion W. Sell. Playing classical numbers or more modern tunes with equal ease, the talented members of the orchestra contribute a great deal of the school’s musical entertainment. Participating in the annual Outburst, Spring Play, playing at assemblies, and the Orchestra Festival, held this year at Paseo, are only a few of the orchestra’s many activities. band and orchestra Page 78 Sacred music, negro spirituals, popular songs, and novelty numbers were presented at various times during the year by the East High A Capella Choir, which includes students with two years or more of vocal music. During the year 1950-51, the choir sang at Open House, the Christmas and Easter programs, the Missouri State Teachers’ Convention, the Choir Festival, and gave a special night program including all types of music for the school and community. Besides singing at school programs, the choir was invited to sing at many of the churches throughout the city. This past year, the choir was directed by Mrs. Irene LaFayette. Their accompanist was Miss Edythe Sandercock. Freddie Slocum Joyce Gilio Russell Barnes Bill Chance....... Jacqueline Howard Alfred Landis Alice Hagelin..... Aline Hagelin Officers President .Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter.... Sgt-at-Arms ...Mascot...... Mascot..... Dean Linebaugh .......Bob Barber ....Aline Hagelin Alice Hagelin Jacquelyn Warner Ronald Cartmell ....Shirley Fowler Leslie Sadler Top Row, left to right—Dona Folson. June Williams, Gene Summers, Bob Barber. James Glathaar, Leslie Sadler. Joyce Weaver, Alletta Hudgens. Joyce Cockell, Peggy Hovis. Fourth Row left to right—Barbara Scott, Marlene Weaver, Ross Stephens, Jack Raney, Gerald Cox, Beverly McKern, Mary Pat Snedden. Virginia Silvey. June Vinson. Third Row left to right—Elizabeth Bowman. Phyllis Herron. Sally Lou Smith. Kenneth Kudart. Rudy Galistel. Alene Molder. Jonell Tabor. Evelyn LeGrande. Patricia Kenepaske. JoAnn Ra nnabarger. Second Row, left and right—Annette Kurtz, Virginia Lowe. Rita Estes, Shirley Fowler. Nancy Colby. Dean Linebaugh. Richard Vaughn. Gayle Henson. Dorothy Cobb. Aline Hagelin. Alice Hagelin. First Row, left to right—Gertrude Mistele. Nancy Ruse. Barbara Eason. Jerry Mullins. Neil Ryle. Ronald Cartmell. Elizabeth Martino. Marietta Mawhiney, Jacquelyn Warner. Irene McGuire. a capella Page 79 Back Row—Hogan. Liter. Cross. Ellis. Fuller, Folsom. Johnston. Colby. Werning, Austin. Estes. Stoner. Dahlstedt. Dahl, Norris. Fourth Row—Rosanbalm. Bergner. Broyles. Hedges. Bateman. Cross. A. Pence. Noble. Barnhardt. Wells. Townley, Scott. Martino. Harrell. Hunt. Third Row—Ramsey. McComas. Bliestein. Priefert, Herron. Hovis, Brown. Bersuch. Evans. Sharp, Mason. Patterson. Woolen. Roberts. Tipton. Second Row—Kaiser. Lindsey. Jones. Adair. Henson. Runyon. Johnson. Warner. Howard. Williams. Monath. Burnell. Cherry. Hauser. Walsh. McIntosh. Thompson. Front Row—Whipple. Gonzalez. McDonald. Cobb. Eason. Hathhorn. Elleman. Stuart. Nystrom. Snyder, Hallberg. Houston. Biringer. Atkins. Dutoit. OFFICERS President...............................Jackie Warner Vice-President........................Caroline Carpenter Secretary..............................Shirley Hedges Treasurer.....................Glenna Williams Inter Club Council............................ ...............Rosemary Jones and Rita Estes Worship Chairman........................Sharon Adair Service Chairman......................Caroline Carpenter Social Chairman..........................Carol Austin Music Chairman_____ Publicity.......... Membership......... Worldfellowship.... Senior Triangle.... Junior Triangle.... Sophomore Triangle Freshmen Triangle.. ... Dona Folsom .Shirley Stoner ..Diane Priefert ...Nancy Colby .....Rita Estes Barbara Harrell .Waneta Naylor ..Sherry Tipton The Y-Teens, an inter-denominational, inter-racial club was organized in 1926. As a school member of the Young Womens Christian Association its membership is open to all girls in East High. During the year a candlelighting ceremony for new members, the beautiful Easter program, and a World Fellowship project highlight their more serious side. Not all seriousness, however, these young ladies have many social events during the year such as square dances, pot-lucks, get-acquainted mixers, and the king of them all, the annual “Sweetheart Ball”. To guide and help the girls with their many plans are Miss Virginia McClure, Miss Nora Boone, Miss Cosby Harrison, Miss Winifred Young, and Miss Nell Wells. Page 80 y-teens Any East High boy is eligible for membership in this school branch of the Y. M. C. A. and any East High boy will tell you that this is the club he has gotten the most knowledge, the most fun, the most friendship and fellowship from. It was organized in September, 1926 to “create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community.” During the year social life in the form of hayrides, learn-to-dance sessions, movies, and swimming parties all go into making the fellows feel they want to stay a part of this vital activity. Mr. John Murrow is their able adviser. President OFFICERS Bob Diekman Vice-President Harold Bullard Secretary-Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms Harold Barber Dalbert Wieligman Front Row—LaLande, Steadman, O’Neil. Yates. Skaggs, Miller. Perry, Gooding, J. Mullins, Gudici. H. Mullins. Second Row—Raup, Elkins. Toman, Frazier, Ri tz. Kincade, Turrentine. Bersuch, Pryor, Spears, Adams. Third Row—Fcnsom. Maize. Smith. A. Spears, O’Dowd, Hundley. Diekman, Lyon. Snyder, Kauffman, Vaughn. Back Row—Grabau. Stonebraker, Maher. Thursby. Barber. Patterson. Bowman, Dodd. Brown. Wieligman. Page 81 drumm farm institute In order that boys of good moral character could receive a normal education and good citizenship training, Andrew Drumm, in 1928, founded the Andrew Drumm Institute. An endowed institution, the present superintendent is H. R. Nelson. Forty-two boys live on the sprawling three hundred seventy acre farm, which lies two miles southeast of Independence, Missouri. Thirty-six boys are of high school age, and all attended East this year. They were: John Bailey, Seth Eberhardt, Robert Martin, Dale Wall, Dean Linebaugh, John Ickes, John Willson, Jimmy Elliott, Jimmy Howell, David Dye, Ray Groves, Arthur Kelley, Earl Kelley, Joe Morris, Charles Miller, Paul Stroth, Loren Crain, Harley Creek, Ronald Lynch, Stanley Rhodes, Kenneth Rutherford, Benny Morris, Sherman Jones, Billy Joe Haun, Rex Mayes, Ronald Hisetrote, Eugene Brim-er, Dick Figgins, Richard Rhodes, Delton Bean, Billy Wall, Kenny Wall. David Davidson, Glen Dawson, James Smith. These boys receive three-fourths of the regular high school course. They go to East in the morning and attend vocational agriculture courses at Drumm during the afternoon. As a part of their training, the boys have individual projects. The first year, each boy is given a selection of one crop to grow. After the first year, they raise chickens, sheep, or hogs. During their last year at Drumm, boys may raise calves and enter them in livestock shows. At the American Royal last fall, calves belonging to Seth Eberhardt, Dean Linebaugh. and Robert Martin won blue ribbons. Drumm Institute boys of high school age are enrolled in the Drumm Farm Chapter of the Future Farmers of America, where they have won much favorable recognition for the Institute among high schools in Missouri. Clubs compete against each other in many different events. In the District Finals held at Warrensburg, Missouri, on April 16, Seth Eberhardt placed first in Public Speaking, while the Farm placed first in Radio, second in Meat Judging, and third in Dairy Products, and became eligible to compete in the State Finals held later at Columbia, Missouri. The boys also belong to the Drumm Farm Chapter of the Independence Pioneers 4-H Club, one of the largest in the county. Arthur Kelley was president last year, and this year’s president was Russell Wall. Arthur Kelley was also president of the 4-H Club Junior Council, composed of representatives from different clubs in the county. Each day, some time is spent in wholesome recreation. The Drumm football team held their opponents scoreless in fourteen of their fifteen games played during last season. Other activities included baseball, basketball, and swimming, while during the winter months, they enjoyed skating, coasting, and even skiing. The boys also gave parties, hayrides, and dances for their friends. The Institute is not connected with any religion; four denominations are represented. The boys attend churches in Independence. Some take active part in church activities, such as evening meetings and singing in choirs. As this article goes to press, word has just been received that Seth Eberhardt went to Columbia and won the state public speaking title of the F. F. A., after which he was elected president of the Missouri Future Farmers of America for the coming year. The Drumm radio skit and meat judging teams also earned One ranking at the state meet. All of us at East are proud to claim Seth and the rest of the Drumm Institute boys as our own. Page 82 si Carol Austin Mary Werning eastonian Literary Staff Fr°n' MeWi7¥hurLbyH m’ta fetes? Howard- Mary Wernln«- PeSKy Hovis- Douglas Lowe. Darlyne Juengling. Clayta Sloan. Last Roiv—Roland Toevs. Eugene Maher. Caroline Carpenter. Jackie Austin. Ethel Mcnath. Glenna Williams. Warner. Lois Brown. Nancy Colby. Sharon Adair, Carol Page 84 Although the work was hard and the hours long, not a member of the staff regrets the time he spent on the book. Literary Staff Not one—not two—but three staffs worked hard all year long. The photography staff was never seen without their cameras and flash bulbs ready to record on film at a moment’s notice some scene that would long be cherished in someone's heart. Their associate and teacher was Mr. Grube who spent many weary hours taking group snaps of impatient, busy students. Financially, it was feared we would “go in the red” but thanks to Miss Minnie Baker and her able staff who kept the records so straight and accurate, we not only stayed within our budget but have a little to save for next year. staff Last, but certainly not least is the Literary Staff. A larger, but certainly not less competent staff worked hard and eagerly all year on division pages, layout, writing, and the other things that constitute this staff’s duties. The Eastonian Staff was headed this year by two editors-in-chief— Carol Austin and Mary Werning. We didn’t always agree—everyone has his own idea—but with a little compromising here and a little there we ironed all troubles out in the end. At times the “man behind it all”—Mr. Prewitt—felt like we were more trouble than we were worth but even he got over it when the finished copies were delivered. To Anita Miles, who drew the division pages, and Shirley Nystrom, who put across a successful sales campaign, much credit is due. Now, all staffs accounted for, it is for you, the reader, to approve our work as a whole and commit us to your memory as “The Eastonian Staff of 1951”. Photography Staff Business Staff At Work Back Row—Fred Brown, Warren Lemberger. Ronald Wilson. Shirley Nystrom. Sally Smith. Fred Slocum Front Row—Anita Miles. Jerry Adams. Shirlev Stoner. Gail Dull. Left to Right—Don Kelsey. Jerry LaLande. Louis Selders. Roberta Bateman, Barbara Danforth. Left to Right—Laverne Borgelt. Dorothy Kilburn, Ina Gilliam, Dick Mitchell. Page 85 echo staff Semester I Editor-in-Chief Bill Bauman Assistant Editors: Shirley Stoner, Mary Ann Hawn, Dona Folsom. Bachm Row—Elsie Wray, Trudie Mistele. Chet Snyder. Charles Huffman. Bill Bauman. Rita E«tes, John Harrison. Jim Isom. Paul Hollansworth. Front Row—Clayta Sloan. Shirley Stoner, Mary Ann Hawn. Dona Folsom. Caroline Carpenter. Jackie Warner. Semester II Editor-in-Chief Shirley Stoner Assistant Editor Dona Folsom Back Row — Barbara Johnston. Caroline Carpenter. Kenny Kinman, Rita Estes. Charles Huffman. Paul Hollansworth. Russell Barnes. Front Rota—Ethel Monath, Chet Snyder. Pat Keneoaske. Shirley Stoner. Bill Bauman. Elsie Wray. Trudie Mistele. Jackie Warner. “News-Hungry” is about the best adjective available to describe the 1951 Echo staff. The hardworking staff, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Gladys H. Papas, turned out sixteen issues of the East Echo filled with the usual great variety of features, editorials, news stories, and columns. Most people will never know about all those behind-the-scenes happenings that go on before the appearance of the Echo—the writer tearing out his hair for a humorous column, the news editors busying hopefully over a scoop, a circulation manager completely stuck up with glue, and a photographer searching frantically for his flashbulbs. Yes, room 106 is an interesting place any time of the day. The goal of all the members of the Echo staff is to get on Quill and Scroll. To be a member of this international organization, one must have at least fifty inches in print, sell at least one ad, and be recommended by his teacher in news. Eight persons became members of Quill and Scroll at the end of the first semester. Page 86 Even though it was hard work, all the fun will never be forgotten. junior red cross This year we were especially proud of our Junior Red Cross contribution. East was the first school in Kansas City to reach its goal, and then took the lead urging other schools to do the same. Everyone worked hard on this important project but a few put in longer hours and gave added service which we think is worthy of special mention. Mr. McClure and his helpers donated the beautiful chest that held the gifts, and Miss Reid’s sewing classes hemmed forty-eight towels that were given by people especially interested in this work. Miss Rose Martin, who is in charge of this activity, sent two boys, Earl Richards and Donald Turrentine out to make speeches at the Chapter House, describing our progress. Also, her sixth hour speech class made speeches to the school introducing the idea of one box instead of having individual boxes for each homeroom. President...............Donald Turrentine Vice-President..............Earl Richards Secretary...................Glenda Eppert a.a.u.w The A. A. U. W.—little publicized, but important in terms of fun and scholarship. Every year four outstanding sophomores are chosen to be members of the 100 Girls Club sponsored by the American Association of University Women. They are chosen on the basis of scholarship and personality ratings. Membership continues through high school and the girls find many pleasant hours at the teas given by this association. Members of this club are: Left to right, seated—Sharon Adair. Annette Kurtz. Barbara Danforth. Carol Austin. Patricia Ken-epaskc. Standing—Geneva Bomar. Miriam Ellis. Carole Baker. Janice Kurtz. Phyllis Bledsoe. Gloria Lawrence. art awards Every year special awards are earned by the art students for outstanding achievements in the art field. This year twenty-one East artists won awards in the Regional Scholastic Exhibit held at Emery Bird Thayer Company. Tea was served while the winners and their parents examined the exhibit. Some of the winners are pictured here. First Roiv—Left to right. Arthur Root. Vernon Christie. Glenna Williams. Terry Benton. Second Row—Mary Lou Kirby. Jimmy Huffman. Billy Sieker. Shirley Stoner. Mary Werning. Third Row—Carol Austin. Mary Lou Gurley. Bob Lynch, Bob Ladish. Jacqueline Stumph. Roger Sons. Page 87 introducing “Rah, Team. Rah, Team.” For the first time this year, East has had an organized Pep Club, and as such, is presented for the first time with picture in the EASTONIAN. This has been under the supervision and direction of Miss Carol Winton. . pep club The activities of the Pep Club included the purchasing of hats, pep assemblies for all the students, and Pep Club meetings every Thursday after school. The cheerleaders were in charge of the meetings and led the yells. Page 90 scores Co-Captains, Bob Diek-man and Bob Cross East 6 Ward 6 East 7 Paseo 14 East . 7 Westport 34 East 0 Central 22 East. . 6 Southwest .. 7 East ...22 Manual ... 6 East. 0 Northeast .. 0 East. 0 Southeast . 33 Back Row—James Cain, Bob Diekman, Jerry Swanson, Tom Bornaman, Karl Vieth, Bob Pryor, Alfred Landis, Marvin Smith, Earl Courts. Second Row—Kenneth Hunter, Jack Neal, Bob Kline, Bob Lewis, Bob Cross, Gail Dull, Carl Grabau, J. W. Graham. Front Row—Farrell Douglas, Harold Willis, Pat Domville, Duke Barnes, Kenny Kinman, Skip Wimsatt, Russell Barnes, Donald Kincaid, David Dumler. Page 92 Mr. Clayton Dickson handles the selling of tickets for all athletic events during the season. For the first time this year, season tickets were also sold for all track events. Roy Brown has been coaching at East since 1938. His team this year tied for fifth in the Interscholastic League. Page 93 42—Skip Wimsatt, halfback; 67—Bob Pryor, halfback; 50—Tom Bornaman, guard; 47—David Dumler, end; 51—Bob Lewis, center; 61—Kenny Kinman, halfback; 60—Russell Barnes, fullback: 45—Duke Barnes, quarterback; 52—Karl Vieth, end; 55—Gail Dull, tackle; 54—Alfred Landis, guard. Page 94 44—J. W. Graham, tackle; 49—Harold Willis, fullback; 36—Pat Domville, halfback; 33—Jack Neal, guard; 43—Donald Kincaid, center; 56—Marvin Smith, halfback; 40—Jerry Swanson, quarterback; 41—Robert Kline, end; 49—Earl Courts, tackle; 46—Kenneth Hunter, fullback; 34—Farrell Douglas, guard; 44—James Cain, guard; 53—Carl Grabau, tackle. Page 95 football 1950 East 6 - Ward 6 The East Bears opened their 1951 season against a scrappy and alert Ward Cyclone team. The game was played under lights and was the first game to be played in the new Ward stadium. The first half was a see-saw affair, with both squads showing a stout line and an alert backfield. East scored first in the third quarter on an off tackle smash by Bob Pryor. No sooner had the Bears kicked off, than Eldon Zelder, the fleet-footed Ward back, ran the kickoff back 80 yards to score for the Cyclones. Both teams missed the extra point as the game ended in a 6-6 tie. East 7 - Westport 34 East opened its league season against a powerful Westport eleven, which wasted no time in showing its scoring ability to the strong but unpredictable East Bears. The Bears didn’t have the defense to throw up against the tricky plays of Westport. Bob Pryor scored on a dash through the line, and the extra point was added. East 6 - Southwest 7 When the squads of Southwest and East came together, it was a determined East Bear defense line against the fleet-footed backs of Southwest. The first half was a show of excellent defense, as neither team was able to push across a score. East scored in the third quarter on an off tackle smash by their leading scorer Bob Pryor. As the last quarter started, the tired but fighting East line tried everything to stop the on-charging attack of the Southwest backfield. A pass caught by a fleet footed Southwest halfback behind the East safety man resulted in a quick scamper to pay dirt. The all important point was added and the Bears had tasted another defeat 7-6. Page 96 East 0 - Northeast 0 In the first quarter of play, the Bears’ line playing a wideawake game, stopped thrust after thrust by the powerful and favored Vikings. Although the Bears couldn’t score, they held their ground and the first half ended 0-0. As the second half started, the Bears were again putting up a stout defense which the unbelieving Vikings could see as well as feel. Northeast tried everything to score against this surprising squad, but the alert backfield of the Bears were just too worked up to lose this game, as they knocked desperation passes down. The game ended in a scoreless tie as the East line held against this stout opponent. to life as their high scorer, Bob Pryor, began breaking away for long touchdown runs. Pryor scored eighteen points to lead the Bears to their first victory. East 0 - Southeast 33 The Bears had nothing with which to stop the Knights as they plowed their way to victory. The Bears were out-played all the way, as they again couldn’t seem to get that scoring punch. East 0 - Central 22 Entering the game without half of their starting eleven who were out with injuries, the East Bears were upset by Central 22-0. The Bears couldn’t seem to get their offense to click as they were turned back time after time by the Central line, but the Eagles found no trouble as they tore through the East squad to rack up enough points to pull an upset. East 22 - Manual 6 The Bears finally won their first game of the season as they defeated the Manual Red-birds. After a slow first half, the Bears came East 7 - Paseo 14 The last game of the season proved to be another defeat to the Bears. The Bear’s one score was on a 62 yard pass play from Pryor to Cross. The Pirates racked up fourteen points to win. Page 97 second team The East Cubs ended the season with four wins and three losses, taking third place in the league. They were coached by Mr. J. L. Fields. The scores were: Westport ... .13 East 18 Southwest .. .... 7 East 20 Northeast... 12 East 0 Central . 12 East 18 Southeast .18 East ..... 6 Manual .... 0 East 6 Paseo ...19 East 0 The East Cubs got off to a good start by defeating Westport 18-13. Quarterbacking the team were Ronnie Toman and Sherman Roark who showed a good deal of promise. The East eleven defeated a strong Southwest team by the safe margin of 20-7. In the line, Gary Allen, guard; C. L. Apple, tackle, and Ronnie Jacks and Jerry Prewitt, ends, were outstanding. On October 16, the breaks were against the Green and Black at Northeast and the Cubs lost 0-12. The Cubs defeated Central 18-12 in a close and well-played game. Johnny Walton, playing his first game was outstanding on running and tackling. Ronnie Toman scored the winning touchdown in the final seconds of the game. A week later, the Cubs ran into trouble with the Southeast gridders and were defeated 18-6. Bob Dowdy made the Cub’s only touchdown. This was the Cub’s second defeat. The East Cubs obtained a well-earned victory from the Manual Cardinals 6-0. The only score of the game came in the second quarter on a pass from Sherman Roark to Jerry Prewitt. The East gridsters were handed a defeat in their final game of the season. Paseo scored in the second, third, and fourth quarters making the final score 19-0 in favor of Paseo. Back Row—Marvin Peters, Roger Totten, Ed McNamara, Bob Dowdy, C. L. Apple, Ronald Bales, Bobbie George, Jack Raney, John Stonebraker. Third Row—Jerry Prewitt, Ronnie Toman, Johnny Walton, Ed Eubank, Merlin Thomas, Bob Rinard, Jerry Blatherwick, Bob Lynch. Second Row—Roger Praisewater, Bill Shaffer, Vernon Chitwood, Jerry Doanes, Orville Adden, David Busey, George Clark, Gary Allen, Jim Kilventon. First Row—Sherman Roark, George Miller, Jack Bottorff, Jim Hunston, Jr. Harris, Wayne Anderson, Bob Hill, Paul Bandy. scores PRE-SEASON We They 40 North Kansas City ........36 31 Lillis ...................22 40 William Chrisman .........42 52 Hogan.......... ..........26 48 Glennon ..................22 57 Pem Day ..................24 45 Ward .....................37 57 Turner ...................37 62 De La Salle ...........44 INTERSCHOLASTIC 53 Southeast..................34 58 Manual ....................33 46 Southwest .................31 43 Central....................20 43 Northeast .................56 35 Westport ................. 41 56 Paseo......................44 STATE REGIONALS 59 Manual ............... 32 50 Paseo 40 52 William Chrisman ........39 STATE TOURNAMENT 42 Buffalo............_...45 Won 16, lost 4. Page 99 Gene Sebastian, in his fifth year as basketball coach, led his boys to a regional championship and an opportunity to compete in the state finals at Columbia after a successful season here, during which the team placed second in the Interscholastic league. Back Row—left to right, Dean Russell, Harold Barber, Bob Cross, J. W. Graham, Jim Wallace, Herb Morgan, Paul Bandy. Front Row—Bob Pryor, Dave Lyon, Bob Patterson, Wyman Fair, Ed Bomberger. Page 100 Page 101 Paul Bandy, Guard; Herb Morgan, Guard; Dean Russell, Guard; J. W. Graham, Center-Forward; Harold Barber, Forward; Bob Cross, Guard. basketball bears Page 102 1950-51 in action Bob Patterson, Center-Forward; Bob Pryor, Center-Forward; Jim Wallace, Forward; Wyman Fair, Forward; Dave Lyon, Guard; Ed Bomberger, Center-Forward. Page 103 East 40 North Kansas City 36 The first game of the basketball season went to the fighting Bears of East as they out-shot a game opponent. The score in the first half was close. Patterson came through in the last half to spark the team on to a victory. East 31 Lillis 22 East triumphed again against The Lillis fighting Irish. An East victory seemed doubtful until the final quarter when East’s long shots and powerful defense brought about the second win for the Bears. East 40 William Chrisman 42 East bowed to William Chrisman in the first loss of the season, as the Green and Black staged a hard-fought battle, only to lose in the final minute of play. East 58 Hogan 26 The Hogan team seemed easy prey as the mighty Bears surged ahead. East gathered a margin of 32 points at the end of the game. East 48 Glennon 22 The Bears marked down another victory as they out-played Glennon for a 43-22 win. Patterson and Lyon led the scoring as they hit for 23 of the total points. East 57 Pem-Day 27 Like a powerful machine, the East Bruins rolled on to another victory against Pembroke Country Day. Aided by the splendid rebounding of Fair, Pryor, and Patterson, the Bears controlled the court throughout the game. East 45 Ward 37 Twenty-two points were credited to Lyon, the high point man of the game, as he drove through for another lay-up for the final push and a deserved win over the Ward five. East 57 Turner 27 The East defense paid off as the game went into the second quarter before Turner scored. This was the seventh win for the mighty Green and Black. East 62 De La Salle 44 The game with De La Salle was almost no contest at all for the Bruins as Bob Patterson and Dave Lyon hit early for the Bears. East 53 Southeast 34 Southeast, the first opponent of the Interscholastic League, just couldn’t jump high enough to protect their goal from the rain of jump shots made by Wyman Fair and Bob Patterson. The Bears came forward in leaps and bounds in the last half to make the score 53-34. East 58 Manual 33 Thirty-seven points and a new record was made by Bob Patterson. After the Red Birds were left far enough behind to be safe from recovery, Patterson started the big push as team mates fed him the ball. East 46 Southwest 31 Good teamwork and control of the ball netted another win for East, as Southwest yielded to the Bruins, 46-31. A seven point scoring advance by Dave Lyon before the opposition could hit their stride, gave the Bears a good start, and some hard playing in the third quarter clenched the victory. East 43 Central 20 The Bears hitting average more than doubled that of Central as they led all the way to an easy victory. Gaining a 10-2 lead in the first quarter, the Bears maintained the margin throughout the game, surrendering their positions to the reserves in the final minute of play. East 43 Northeast 56 In the biggest upset of the Interschholastic League, the Northeast Vikings handed the Bears their first loss in league play. With an almost super-human power, the Vikings swept over the favored Bears. East 35 Westport 41 With a second loss, the East Bears bowed out of the league race, as a powerful West-port team outplayed and out-hustled the Bears. The Bears fought valiantly, but West-port pulled out in front in the closing minutes of the game. East 56 Paseo 44 The Bears defeated Paseo to clench the tie for second place in the final game of the Interscholastic League play. Good hitting by Patterson, Lyon, and Bandy, proved too much for the weaker opponent and their loss upt the Bears in a two-way tie with Northeast for second place. East 59 Manual 32 In the regionals, East again met Manual, and once more came out on top. Bob Patterson set a record in the tournament, with 31 points. Patterson, Lyon, and Cross consistently scored, and gradually left Manual trailing in the distance. East 50 Paseo 40 East won the semi-finals in the regional tournament by a 50-40 victory over Paseo. A reck and neck battle during the first half, East pulled ahead in the second half to a ten point victory. East 52 William Chrisman 39 The Bears met Chrisman’s Bears in another battle, and this time defeated the favored regional champions to gain the opportunity to meet Buffalo, Missouri in the state tourney. With a fast offense and accurate scoring eye, the Bears revenged Chrisman for their earlier two point win. East 42 Buffalo 45 The Bears just couldn’t get through the defense set up by the Buffalo boys. Herb Morgan and Paul Bandy did their share of hitting from the field, but the team lacked those vital points to push them ahead. Page 104 Coach Harris, a newcomer this year, handled second team basketball, in addition to helping in first team football and track. Although the East Cubs did not win a large number of their games, the players received the experience and skill that tends to brighten East’s basketball future. Arthur Root and Ronald Bales carried a large share of the offensive work, while Ed Eubanks and Bill Raup were outstanding on the defense. The scores of the league games were: East... ...26 Southeast 27 East ...29 Manual 33 East ...22 Southwest 39 East... ...24 Central 25 East... ...41 Northeast 44 East... ...28 Westport 31 A combination of the first team reserves and the Cubs won all of their pre-season games. The scores were: East 46 North Kansas City .31 East 30 Lillis .28 East... ...56 William Chrisman.... 40 East 41 Hogan .18 East... .38 Glennon 19 East... 45 Pern-Day .37 East... ...34 Ward .28 East... ...30 Turner .19 East... ...36 De La Salle .27 Front Row—Bob Dowdy. Bob Klein, Arthur Root. Dale B'es m n, Joe Driskell. Back Rou;—Edward Eubanks. Don Kincaid. Tom Crouch. Ronald Bales. Vern Drake. Richard Baylie, Leroy Towel 1, Bill Raup. Page 105 Back Row — Left to right. Ed Eubank. Ainis Leggett. Jerry Frazier, Melvin Thursby, Quinn Duffy. Front Row—Donald Bersuch. Fred Slocum. Marvin Smith. Bob Pryor. track schedule April 19—East-Southwest at Southwest April 21—Kansas University Relays April 25—East-Northeast at Northeast April 27—Shawnee Mission invitation April 30—East-Paseo at Paseo May 4—East-Central at Central May 11 and 12—State Outdoor Meet May 16—East-Southeast at Central May 18—St. Joseph Relays May 25 and 26—City meet Coach Les Fields handled second team football and track. n Page 106 track squad Front R°w—1se(t to right. Kenneth Simpson. Marvin Smith. Fred Slocum. Ainis Leggett. Quinn Duffy. Jerry Frazier. Melvin Second Roio—Bob Pryor. Ed Elkins. Neil Willis. Chet Snyder. Donald Lynn. Arthur Spears. Carl Grabau. Ed Eubanks. Third Row—Don Kincaid. Don Bersuch, Tom Steadman. Roger Richardson. Vernon Chitwood. Ed McNamara. Bob Kline Bill Norris. Tom Cam. Bob Patterson. Fourth Row—Bob Barber. Kenneth Hunter. Dave Busey. Jerry Hackethorn. Jerry Swanson. Bill Fensom. Joe Miller Bill Raup. Charles Dysart, Bob Lawson. Don Spears. Back Row Lee Bray Don Hutchins. Roger Praisewater. Roger Totten. Bob Hill. Uel Snvder. Dave Lyon. Douglas Lowe Richard Tyrer, Jerry Blatherwick. The East cindermen opened their 1951 track season at the annual Big Seven meet, which is held in the Municipal Auditorium. Donald Bersuch, an outstanding 440 man, led the Bears to a tie for second place as he was clocked around the track in a record-breaking time of 53:8 seconds in the 440 dash. The track squad then journeyed to Central College at Fayette, Missouri, where they placed third behind William Chrisman, and Maplewood. Jerry Frazier' 880 runner for the Bears, placed first in his race as he won by a wide margin. The relay team composed of Marvin Smith, Ainis Leggett, Quinn Duffy, and anchorman Don Bersuch, set a record of 2:04 in this event. Coach Brown and five runners then went to the Indoor State Meet at Columbia. The 880 relay team placed fourth and was barely nosed out of first place as the winning time was 1:39:7 while the Bears ran it in 1:40. The Medley Relay had more success as they placed third. The boys making the trip were: Bob Pryor, Don Bersuch, Fred Slocum, Marvin Smith, Ed Eubanks, and'Quinn Duffy. Our first outdoor meet resulted in a victory by Southwest over us by a margin of 57 to 45. However, our squad showed great promise in most events. In the mile run we took first, second, and third. Leggett won both hurdles, Frazure, the half-mile, Bersuch, second in the 440, Grasher, with a jump of 20 ft. 4 in., won the broad jump, with Spears in second place, and Pryor placed second in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. We also won the mile relay. At the Kansas University relays, our 880 yd. relay team placed fourth. Since the year book goes to press, we are not able to give the outcome of the remaining meets. Following is a list of the lettermen and their events and also some outstanding prospects for this year’ squad. They are as follows: Bob Pryor, 100 and 220 dash, broad jump, shot put, and 880 and mile relay. Don Bersuch. 440 dash, low hurdles, 100 yard dash, and 880 and mile relay. Quinn Duffy, 440 dash, 880 and mile relay. Fred Slocum, 100 yard dash, broad jump, 880 and mile relay. Ainis Leggett, high and low hurdles. Jerry Frazier, 880 and two mile relay. Melvin Thursby, mile run, and two mile relay. David Lyon, 220 dash, and high jump. Don Grasher, broad jump, high hurdles, and 880 and mile relay. Marvin Smith, dashes and relays. Ed Eubank, high jump and 880 run. Arthur Spears, broad jump and dashes. Jerry Swanson, dashes and relays. Kenneth Simpson, high jump. Uel Snyder, mile run. Lawrence Dysert, 880 and mile run. Ed Elkins, 880 yard run. Pane 107 Pull together, pull together, team, team, team! (Center) Dorla and “Chipper,” Jean’s little brother who was mascot. Counting out the score. Let’s yell, cheerleaders! East's Pepsters Pat Fredrick. Irene Sevier, Dorla Durosette, Joyce Coc-kell, Jean Buehlig, Jerry Adams. Jimmy Vaughn. Harry Mullins. Page 108 r.o.t.c. Capt. James H. Fletcher Senior Instructor Sfc. George A. Turner Sgt. Instructor Lt. Col. Jack L. Winkler Administrative Officer Lt. Col. John W. Anthius Battalion Commander officers Sergeant First Class George A. Turner is completing his first year as an ROTC instructor at East. Sgt. Turner came to East from Paseo High School in the fall of 1950. This is his 14th year in the Army and during World War II he saw service in the European theater of operations. After the cessation of hostilities, he served a tour of duty in Japan. During the past year Sgt. Turner coached the East High ROTC Rifle Team to first place in both the City-League and City-Rifle matches. Captain James H. Fletcher, who has been Asst. PMS T for the last year and a half, came to East from Hqdrs. of the Kansas City ROTC. For the last two months he has been at Fort Sill, Okla., attending an advanced Artillery School. Capt. Fletcher served in Europe during World War II with a mobile Artillery Unit. ASSISTANT INSTRUCTORS Lt. Col. James L. Easley Lt. Col. Walton Reeves Major Delson LaBelle 1st Lt. Harold Moore Page 109 Top Row—Hash, J. Williams, Shepherd, Bowers, Forsythe, Maggard, Reed, J. Hutchins, Moore. Second Row—Summers, Osborn, Roudebush, Arr, Lear, Foster, Isaac, Eicholz, Lauffer. Third Row—Garrigues, Libby, Eads, Hastings, Hafner, Langton, Simmons, Peeler, Johnson, Hamlett, Sheets, Adams. Fourth Row—Mullins, Dayton, Daniels, Gray, O’Dell, Evans, LaBelle, Bruns, Bean, Rathbun, McHenry. Bottom Row—Kelly, Gordon, Broski, Boak, Rauber, Eubanks, Snow, Braley, Spaw. company a 1st Lt. Howard Martin 1st Lt. James Shriver 2nd Lt. Dannie Morrison Page 110 Capt. James Moore (not pictured) Capt. Kenneth DeFord 1st Lt. William Boyce 1st. Lt. Harold Willis company b Top Row—Sadler, Oots, Martin, Herbert, Hash, Mills, Sooter, Reed, McCannon, Swartz. Second Row—Courier, Boyles, Steele, Fletcher, Powell, Gregory, Shaw, Floyd, Brown, Rasmussen. Third Row—Cox, Jeffurs, Snow, Siewert, Campbell, Spencer, Bias, Miller, Soldanels, Endsley. Fourth Row—Cooper, Clem, Roudebush, Schneider, Combs, Bennett, Magee, Shafer, Hovis, Dowdy. Bottom Row—Sudduth, Cartmell, Evans, Haskins, A nderson, Snow, Grout, Anderson, Ehret, Perkins. Paye 111 battalion staff This group functioning as coordinators, supervises, and issues directives to both companies, and acts in an advisory capacity to the battalion commander. Executive Officer: Fred Allen, coordinates the work of the four staff sections. S-l: Adjutant: Hans Westphal keeps track of all the cadets in the battalion. S-2: Intelligence and Public Relations: Paul Hollansworth acts in the capacity of administrator. S-3: Plans and Training: Gary Woods formulates plans for the training of the battalion personnel. S-4: Logistics and Supply: Ray Ehret attends to the issue of clothing and rifles as well as to the care of these items. Page 112 rifle team Back Row—Elmer Boyles, Richard Libby, John Anthuis. Front Row—Kenneth DeFord. Hans Westphal, Gary Woods. League Standing Inter- All-City Inter- All-City Scholastic Match Scholastic Match East 840 869 Manual 837 819 East .884 Southwest 869 851 East .863 Paseo 859 814 East 870 We tnnrt 799 824 East .867 Northeast 818 829 East .848 Central 816 829 East .834 Southeast 828 856 Fifth Army Match — 3rd place — Score 6952 East won 7 Lost 0 Individual High Scoring and Average Score Season Average Westphal 180 168.17 Anthuis 190 179.00 Libby 180 169.67 Bovles 184 173.37 Woods 179 165.00 De Ford 179 171.37 Page 113 Neva Felz and Donna Kunzweiler get some pointers in the record department at Sears. Roebuck. and Company. Margie Kersten files cuts at the Inter-City Press. Earl Sieggan learns to cut meat at Thompson's Market. Jimmy Jacks of the Kansas City Custom Garment Company. Neal Higginbotham operates a routing machine at Enterprise Engravers. Norma Hink helps a patient at Re search Hospital. John Hughes does some Alice Smith, a typist at layout work at Weldon the Community Chest. Laboratories. Alfred Landis operates a Bursar at Kansas City Life Insurance Company. Georgia Walker, a typist Ronnie Wilson finishes for the recreation division a table at Home Furnish-of the Kansas City School ings Company. District. Cooperative Occupational Education is an educational training course provided by high schools in cooperation with business and industrial employers. A student may select the type of work in which he is interested. Then with the help of the coordinator, he will be given a job that satisfies him. The student spends approximately half of each day in school pursuing his regular high school courses. The other half day is devoted to direct on-the-job training. School credit is awarded for this as in any other course. All students who take C. O. E. must also enroll in R. T. I. or Related Trade Information. This class consists of two studies. First; general information which includes the study of laws, insurance. credit, and the managing of money. Second; the student is taught individually pertaining to his job. This year's C. O. E. class consists of fifty-eight people, all receiving a satisfactory salary with jobs ranging from nursing to clerking. This gives the students a chance to earn money while attending school and also assures them of a position after graduation. Page 114 Beverly Taylor and Harold Moore learn some new pointers in selling at Parkview. Mailing labels are being prepared by Donald Manford and Anthony Boehm at Burd Fletcher Printing Company. Doris Cox in the Will Call Department at Pecks. Joe Gimmarro services a car at McConnell's Service Station. Glen Ellis makes shipping boxes at Stern Slegman and Prins Company. Frank Plisowski at But- Gary Gooding, a file ler Manufacturing Com- clerk at the Merchant's pany working in the mail- Retail Credit Bureau, ing room. Ronald Sparks works in the mailing room at American Sash and Door Company. Mona Downey, typist at Sears. Roebuck, and Company. Kenneth Opalka stocks the vegetable counter at Safeway store. Allen House makes adjustments on an engine of a truck for his father. Filling orders at Ellfeldt Machinery and Supply Company is Ray Rupp. Karl Vieth scales packages at Montgomery Wards. c. o. e. Page 115 outburst With the strains of Put Another Nickel In and a line of dancing girls providing the huge nickels, the 1951 Outburst, Jukebox Fantasy began. The dialogue, presented on a small platform just off-stage, carried the viewer back through the years with the help of the jukebox. First, College Days appeared, then the never-quite-dying glamour of Vaudeville. Blackface, canes, and spanking white gloves brought the Minstrel Days in review, followed by School Days, and, finally, by a preview of the future, Stage Shows. Several outstanding highlights of the performance included the only production number of the evening, Where Did You Get That Girl? which featured a line dance, a male chorus, a vocal duet, a trick car which almost completely collapsed, yet still ran, and a black-faced minstrel singing the ever-popular Shadrack. School days depicted In a Little Red Schoolhouse and sung by the boys' quartet, and the Charleston dance provided happy reminiscing for every member of the audience. Added to this, were a variety of vocal solos and duets, dance numbers, and instrumental music to provide a fully rounded and thoroughly enjoyable evening's entertainment. The spectacular finale, Waltz of the Flowers, enhanced by special costumes and fluorescent lighting provided a fitting climax to the Jukebox Fantasy. Left to right: “Waitin’ for the Robert E. Lee”; “Put another nickel in, in the nickelodeon”; “Carolina in the morning”; “School days, school days”; “Where did you get that girl? Oh, you lucky devil”; “Nevertheless, I’m in love with you”; “Play a simple melody”; “The Charleston”; “Cincinnati Dancing Pig”; “Why is it I spend the day?”; “Places, girls!”; “This is the way we go to school—with our books and slate”; “Repairs”; “Tell me tonight”; “Some of those old tunes are being revived now, Daddy. I’ll find one on the juke box”; “I wanna be loved by you, just you”; “Hark to the waltz of the flowers—Finale.” jukebox fantasy Page 117 junior officers Left to right, seated—Pat Kenepaske. Treasurer; Betty Berry. Secretary; Standing— Chet Snyder. Sgt-at-Arms: Charles Huffman. President; Sharon Adair. Vice-President; Evelyn Martin. Reporter; not pictured. Rosemary Jones. Gift Receiver. The chief duty of the officers was to plan a beautiful dance which the class of ’52 would remember as their Junior Prom. Dance committees were selected from the Junior class by the officers who served as chairmen of these committees along with a chairman selected from the class at large. stage The able-bodied members of the stage crew are the ones responsible for the perfection of our productions at East such as the Outburst and the spring play. Not only are they responsible for the stage settings, but they have charge of the lighting effects, sound effects and the public address system. At our mixers, whether they be day or night, the stage crew members take care of the setting up of the microphone and the playing of records. At all the The dreamy mood of the dancers was due to the lovely effects created by sparkling stars, delicate roses, and highlighted with a beautiful archway which was the entrance to the “Moon Light Gardens”. The music and tasty refreshments all added to the enjoyment of the ninety-five couples. crew dances, including the Junior Prom, the stage crew was asked to perform duties in helping decorate the gym. Members of the stage crew must be “jack-of-all-trades” with a complete knowledge of electrical equipment, sound equipment, and be able to use various tools in helping to construct scenery for stage settings. Much of this knowledge is gained from experience, but a great deal more comes from the able teaching of Mr. Michaels, the director of the group. Left to right — Paul Hollansworth. Quinn Duffy. Leroy Dooley. Hobart Hansen. Bob Glover. Eugene Maher, Charles Huffman, Fred Brcwn, Mark Duffy. Ray Erhert. Page 118 | The Dramatics Department o f iEaat iiigli g rhuol Presents OUR MISS BROOKS East High Auditorium March 16, 1951 Eight O’Clock Our Miss Brooks Ted Wilder....... Jane Drew....... Hugo Longacre.... Mr. Wadsworth.... Miss Finch...... Rhonda Allen..... Miss Audubon Mrs. Allen....... Elsie............ Elaine........... Sylvia........... Doris............ Stanley.......... Marge............ Faith............ Martin........... Basketball Player CAST ..................Carol Austin .......................Ed Dodd ................Shirley Stoner ...................Fred Brown ..................Wayne Lough ....................Sue Cawbv ....................Pat Fredrick ..................Sally Smith ............Mary Helen Weldon .............Jacqueline Warner ...................Mary Werning ................Barbara Danforth ..................Irene McGuire ................Richard Delmont ..................Janice Frizell ..................Ethel Monath ................Wesley Waddell ..................Bob Patterson An evening of hilarious entertainment was experienced by all who attended the annual Spring Play presented in the East High Auditorium the evening of March 16, at eight o’clock. “Thunder, more snow— it’s coming down like . ..” Page 119 assemblies The assembly programs this year have been both entertaining and informative. They have ranged in interest from the Outburst Teaser to a serious discourse on traffic safety. Some of the outstanding assemblies were: Better Driving Assembly—October 12, 1950 Officer George Vernon of the city police force presented the film, “And Then There Were Four”, on traffic safety. It was the story of five drivers, including a teen-age hot-rodder, and the effect of an announcement of an unidentified victim of a wreck upon their families. The surprise ending left a terrific impact upon the audience. Choir Assemblies November 10, 1950 marked the first appearance of the East A Capella Choir in their new robes. Mr. C. S. Robinson, Assistant Superintendent of Kansas City Schools, gave a short speech after a special program of music. The A Capella Choir of Kansas City University, under the direction of Dr. Everett Hendricks, presented a program of music in regular assembly, November 29, 1950. Before a setting of stained glass windows, the music department presented the traditional Christmas Assembly, December 22, 1950. It featured the girls chorus, three mixed choruses, the A Capella Choir, and several soloists. In a traditional setting of palms and Easter lilies, the Easter program was presented on March 22, 1951. The program consisted of numbers by the girls chorus, mixed chorus, A Capella Choir, girls octette, soloists, and a large combined chorus. On, April 2 the Baker University choir, under the direction of Professor William C. Rice, presented a fine program of music. Special selections were provided by Miss Jean Armour, an instructor at the university, and the Baker Men’s Quartet. Teasers Outburst ticket sales were boosted by the teaser December 6. 1951. which presented a preview of the show to come. Selected scenes from the Spring Play “Our Miss Brooks” were presented in an assembly March 14. to give the students a glimpse of the coming production. One Act Play Three one-act plays were presented in assembly this year. The first, “Noble David”, presented January 8, 1951, was the story of a sophomore boy, David, his endeavor to win a declamation contest, and his efforts to get an older (junior) girl to notice him. An all-girl cast presented the comedy “Make-up and Live” on January 12. Things began happening when two clients of the Guinivere Beauty Salon each tried to bribe the operator to “fix” the other so that she would be unable to meet a certain man. She obliged and surprised both of them when she walked off with the man they were interested in. The third play “Paul Wrecks The Car” was presented January 18. The plot involved a teen-age boy, Paul, and the family car, which he borrowed without his parents consent and brought back in very bad condition. Campaign Speeches In a regular assembly January 18, the three candidates for Student Council President presented their campaign speeches. The three candidates stating their platforms were Joyce Cockell, Gail Dull, and Bob Diekman. On February 8, the three candidates for Mayor of City Hall Day were presented in assembly. Dick Smith, John Sabin, and Stanley Levin, of Southwest, Central, and Paseo respectively, each presented his platform in a brief speech. Civilian Defense—January 19, 1950 Practical and highly useful information on what to do in case of Atomic attack was presented in the Civilian Defense Assembly. Slides and motion pictures were used to help us understand the subject. It Pays To Be Smart The radio program “It Pays To Be Smart” was transcribed in a special assembly on February 15. The contestants were Joann Rinkenbaugh, John Harrison, John Bradley, John Anthuis, Harold Willis, and Melvin Thursby. Speech Assembly A drama entitled “The Bomb That Fell on America” was presented by the second year speech classes on March 2. The plot involved the atomic explosion on Hiroshima and its effect upon the entire world. House of Magic In the General Electric Show, March 20, scientific phenomena and unusual effects produced by chemicals and electricity were brought together under the heading of “The House of Magic”. Band Concert The East High Band took over the stage to present a program of band music on April 6. The program was concluded with John Phillip Sousa’s stirring “Stars and Stripes Forever”. Seniors Take Over For the last three assemblies of the year, the Seniors literally take over, beginning with the National Honor Society Assembly on May 10, on through the Award Assembly May 14. and ending with the Senior Assembly, May 17. The entire assembly program this year has been outstanding. These are only a few of the highlights, for space will not permit telling about all the wonderful assemblies of the year 1950-51. Page 120 school calendar SEPTEMBER 6 School Opens 14 Y-Teen Assembly 15 “E” Award Assembly 22 Student Council Assembly 22 Ward vs. East Football 23 Student Council Dance 30 Westport vs. East Football OCTOBER 6 Assembly-Lecture by Police Department 6 Southwest vs. East Football 13 Northeast vs. East Football 14 American Royal Parade 20 Central vs. East Football 23 Community Chest Drive 23-27 Education Week 24 Open House 27 Southeast vs. East Football NOVEMBER 2 Student Council Mixer 3 Departmental Club Dance 4 Manual vs. East Football 11 Paseo vs. East Football 12-17 Book Week 23-24 Thanksgiving Vacation 28 College Day 28 N. K. C. vs. East Basketball 29 Lillis vs. East Basketball 30 K. C. U. Choir Assembly DECEMBER 1 William Chrisman vs. East Basketball 6 Outburst Teaser Assembly 8 Richard Yennie Assembly 8 Hogan vs. East Basketball 8-9 Outburst 12 Glennon vs. East Basketball 15 Pern Day vs. East Basketball 20 Ward vs. East Basketball 21 Christmas Assembly 21 Turner vs. East Basketball 22 Christmas Vacation JANUARY 2 School Reopens 5 Drama Plays Assembly 5 East vs. Southeast Basketball 12 Drama Plays Assembly 12 Manual vs. East Basketball 17 Student Council Assembly Election 18 Drama Plays Assembly 19 Assembly Civilian Defense—Dr. Hungate 19 Southwest vs. East Basketball 20 Central vs. East Basketball 24 Inter-Society Ball FEBRUARY 2 Northeast vs. East Basketball 5 Assembly—City Mayor Candidates 8 Boy Scout Assembly 9 Westport vs. East Basketball 15 Assembly “It Pays to be Smart” 16 Paseo vs. East Basketball 20 Manual vs. East Basketball 21 Sweetheart Ball 22 Paseo vs. East Basketball 23 William Chrisman vs. East Basketball 23 R. O. T. C. Ball 27 Buffalo vs. East Basketball MARCH 1 Student Mayor Election for City Hall Day 2 Speech Assembly 2-3 Track Meet 13 Band Festival All City at Northeast 14 Assembly Spring Play Teaser 16 Spring Play 17 Fayette Track Meet 20 GE Show Assembly 21 Hi-Y, Y-Teen Services before School 22 Easter Assembly 23-26 Easter Vacation 31 State Indoor Track Meet at Columbia 31 Junior Prom APRIL 2 Assembly—Baker University Choir 6 Assembly—Band Concert 6 R. O. T. C. Circus 12 City Hall Day 19 East vs. Southwest Track Meet 20 Literary Contest 21 K. U. Relays 25 East vs. Northeast Track Meet 27 Shawnee Mission Track Meet 28 Senior Prom MAY 4-5 City Track Meet 8 Science Club Picnic 10 National Honor Assembly 11-12 State Track Meet at Columbia 14 Award Assembly 16 East vs. Southeast Track Meet 17 Senior Assembly 18 St. Joseph Relays 23 Student Council Yearbook Mixer 24 Fairyland Picnic JUNE 6 Commencement—Music Hall 8 Last Day of School Page 121 general index ADMINISTRATION Mr. Williams, Principal.................. 8 Mr. Broadlick, Vice-Principal ........... 9 Miss Stewart, Counselor ................. 9 Faculty...............................11-17 Faculty Picnic........................... 14 ATHLETICS Coach Brown ............... Coach Fields Coach Harris ........ Coach Sebastian Basketball ................ Football .................. Track...................... Cheerleaders .... Pep Club .................. CLUBS Eulexia ................ Hamilton ............... Kalailu................. Leundis ................ Webster................. Art Club................ Athenian................ Commercial ............. Drama ................. Engineers .............. Hi-Y ................... Home Economics Latin Club ............. Science Club ........... Spanish Club............ Y-Teens ............... Inter Society Dance Literary Contest ........ 93 98,.....105 ........105 100 99, 105 .....91, 98 106, 107 ........108 .......... 90 65 62 66 63 64 70 77 69 75 71 81 76 74 72 73 80 67 68 DEPARTMENTS A. A. U. W.................. A Capella .................. Art Awards ............... Assemblies ................. Band ....................... Calendar ................... C. O. E..................... Drumm Farm ............... Girls P. E.................. Health Center Junior Officers ............ Library .................... Orchestra .................. Outburst ................... Red Cross................... Spring Play ................ Stage Crew ................. .... 87 .... 79 .... 87 ....120 ....'78 ....124 .14-15 82 .... 76 .... 16 ....118 .... 16 .... 78 116-117 .... 87 ....119 ....118 HOME ROOMS Student Council ................ 46 Rooms Bl, B5, B9 47 Rooms 104, 106, 201, Band .48 Rooms 107, 108 ................. 49 Rooms 201, 105, 202, 203 ....... 50 Rooms 204, 205, 206, 207 ....... 51 Rooms 208, 209, 210, 211 ....... 52 Rooms 212, 213, 215, 302 ....... 53 Rooms 303, 304, 305, 306 ....... 54 Rooms 307, 308, 309, 310 ...... 55 Rooms 311, 312, 313, 314 56 Rooms 315, 317, 319, 321 ...... 57 Rooms 401, 402, 403, 404 ....... 58 Rooms 405, 406, 407, B3 ........ 59 PUBLICATIONS Eastonian ..........................83-85 Echo.................................. 86 R. O. T. C. Administrative Offices..............112 Company A ..........................110 Company B ..........................Ill Rifle Team .........................113 Teachers ...........................109 SENIORS Ballot ............................... 43 National Honor Society ............... 20 Officers ............................. 21 Adams to Barber ..................... 22 Barnes to Boots ...................... 23 Bornaman to Carey .................... 24 Carpenter to Cox ..................... 25 Cross to Diekman ..................... 26 Dodd to Eberhardt..................... 27 Edge 11 to Folsom ................... 28 Fowler to Hales ...................... 29 Hamlett to Houck ..................... 30 House to Kelsey ...................... 31 Kersten to Landis .................... 32 Langstaff to Lough ................... 33 Lowe to Maloney 34 Martin to Moore....................... 35 Nie to Perry.......................... 36 Phillips to Sailor .................. 37 Schofield to Shirley ................. 38 Shockley to Snyder................... 39 Stefek to Vaughn............. ........ 40 Vieth to Weber........................ 41 Welden to Young 42 Page 122 senior index Adams, Jerry..22, 34, 46, 58, 62, 81, 85, 90, 108, 116 Alexander, Rose...........................22 56 Anderson, Alice ............................ 22 Anderson, Roland.......................22, 54, 58 Anthuis, John W...............22, 54, 62, 109, 113 Austin, Carol Jean............22, 53, 63, 67, 75, 77, 80, 84, 87, 116, 119 Bailey, John ............................22, 57 Baker, Audrey...............................22, 57 Barber, Harold 22, 53, 64, 81, 100, 102 Barnes, Russell 23, 48, 64, 86, 92, 94, 116 Bateman, Roberta 10, 23, 48, 76, 80, 85 Bauman, William...................23, 51, 62, 67, 86 Benton, Terry 10, 12, 23, 48, 68, 70, 87 Berberich, George ...................... 23, 48 Bersuch, Don ...............23, 43, 64, 81, 106, 107 Bersuch, Virginia.................23, 48, 55, 76, 80 Biggs, Jane............................23, 47, 77 Blansit, Wanda ..........................23, 47 Bleistein, Carol..............23, 53, 65, 77, 80, 90 Bomberger, Edward ................23, 52, 100, 103 Boots, Dorothy..............................23, 55 Bornaman, Tommy...................24, 48, 78, 92, 94 Boutwell, Lyle..............................24, 57 Brown, Fred...............12, 24, 43, 48, 62, 69, 71, 75, 81, 85, 90, 116, 118 Brown, Lois.......................24, 57, 66, 80, 84 Buehlig, Jane.............24, 46, 48, 63, 75, 77, 90 Buehlig, Jean......24, 43, 46, 53, 63, 75, 77, 90, 108 Bullard, Harold........................24, 54, 64 Burns, George ................... 24, 43, 48, 62, 78 Carey, William ..........................24, 50 Carpenter, Jo Caroline........25, 48, 65, 74, 84, 86 Cawby, Sue..........................25, 47, 63, 75 Chance, William...................25, 58, 62, 67, 116 Chiswell, Ronald....................12, 25, 50, 64 Clark, Carol ............................25, 48 Clarke, Marcia ..........................25, 59 Cline, Janet .......................25, 77, 116 Cockell, Joyce 25, 43, 46, 53, 65, 79, 90, 108, 116 Colby, Nancy 16, 25, 57, 63, 69, 75, 79, 80, 84, 116 Collins, Franklin ............................. Courts, Earl..................25, 54, 64, 72, 92, 95 Cox, Doris..........................25, 59, 115 Cross, Robert ................25, 92, 100, 101, 102 Crow, Dolores.......................26, 48, 65, 116 Dahlstedt, Wayne ........................26, 48 Danforth, Barbara ................10, 26, 46, 48, 63, 75, 85, 87, 90, 119 Daugherty, Dolores ......................26, 58 Davis, Vitula ...........................26, 57 Delmont, Richard....................26, 54, 66, 67 Delph, Dorothy ..........................26, 48 Diekman, Robert......21, 26, 46, 54, 64, 81, 92 Dodd, Edward.........27, 43, 46, 58, 75, 81, 90 Domville, Patrick .......................27, 51 Dooley, Leroy.......................27, 47, 66, 118 Dopp, Vernon .......................;....27, 58 Downey, Mona........................27, 53, 115 Duffy, Quinn .................27, 53, 106, 107, 118 Dull, Gail....................12, 27, 62, 85, 92, 94 Dumler, David ...........................27, 50 Durossette, Dorla.......27, 53, 65, 67, 90, 108, 116 Easley, James.......................27, 59, 109 Eason, Barbara......................27, 47, 79, 80 Eberhardt, Seth .........................27, 55 Edgell, Patricia Elleman, Joanne Ellis, Glenn....... Erwin, Don ........ Estes, Rita Ann.... Evans, Doyle....... Felz, Neva......... Fiddler, Valerie... Folsom, Dona....... Franklin, Betty Lou Fowler, Shirley.... Fredrick, Patricia Freeland, Roy....... Frizell, Janiece.... Galistel, Rudolph Geren, Carol Sue.... Gilio, Joyce........ Gillette, Ronald ... Gimmarro, Joseph ... Glathaar, Margaret Gooding, Gary ...... Hafner, David ..... Hales, Loyde....... Hamlett, Wanda...... Hammer, Ronald ..... Hammond, Doris..... Hawn, Mary Ann...... Higinbotham, Neal Hink, Norma ........ Hodges, Alice...... Holden, Wanda .... Houck, Leah ....... House, Allen Hovis, Peggy........ Howard, Jacqueline Hudgens, Alletta Hunter, Marcella ... Isom, James ........ Jacks, James....... Johnson, James ..... Johnson, Katherine Johnston, Barbara Jones, Martha Juengling, Darlyne Kelsey, Donald Kersten, Marjorie Kinman, Kenneth Kinnevan, Deloris Kline, Edith Kunzweiler, Donna Kurtz, Annette ..... LaBelle, Delson..... LaLande, Jerry...... Landis, Alfred...... Langstaff, Esther Leggett, Ainis...... LeGrand, Evelyn..... Lemberger, Warren Lewis, Robert....... Liggett, Jo Ann..... Lightfoot, Mary Jo Ligon, Shirley .... Linebaugh, Dean..... Little, Joanne...... Long, Charmaine..... ...................28, 48, 66 28, 43, 48, 65, 67, 75, 90 28, 48, 115 .......................... 28 23, 43, 57, 63, 75, 79, 80, 84, 86, 90, 116 .......................... 28 ..............28, 58, 66, 114 28, 53, 65. 90, 108 28, 56, 65, 72, 75, 79, 80, 86 25 29, 50, 65, 79 29, 43, 53, 63, 90, 108, 119 ....................29, 55, 62 ...........29, 43, 48, 65, 119 ....................29, 54, 75 ....................29, 53, 63 .......................29, 58 29, 43, 48, 50, 78, 107, 115 .......................29, 48 .............29, 64, 81, 115 .......................29, 53 ................29, 55, 62, 72 ............................ 30 .......................30, 58 ...................30. 57, 66 ...............30, 50, 63, 86 ..................30, 59, 114 ..................30, 59, 114 .......................30, 55 ........................... 30 .......................30, 58 .............31, 59, 62. 115 .31, 57, 63, 79, 80, 84, 116 ...........31, 53, 63, 80 84 ...............31, 47, 77, 79 ........................... 31 ..............31, 58, 62, 86 ..................31, 50, 114 .......................31, 58 ..............31, 51, 63. 80 31, 43, 57, 75, 80, 86, 90 31, 56, 63, 67. 74, 77, 84, 116 .................31, 48. 64. 85 32 54 114 32, 46, 55, 86, 90, 92, 94 ..........................32, 50 .12, 32, 43, 47, 77 ....................32, 65, 114 ...... 32, 43, 63, 73, 79, 87 ...............32, 48, 109, 116 ..........32, 48, 66, 72, 81, 85 .............32, 51, 92, 94, 114 33 47 73 .......33, 57, 69, 71, 106, 107 ..........................33, 79 .....................33, 53, 85 .........33, 68, 71, 91, 92, 94 ......................33. 48, 66 ......................33, 57, 73 .........................33, 59 ......................33, 58, 79 ......................33, 75, 77 ............................. 33 Page 123 Lough, Wayne.............33, 58, 62, 69, 71, 75, 116 Lowe, Douglas........10, 34, 43, 58, 68, 70, 84, 107 Lunceford, Elma ............................... 34 Lyon, David ...34, 43, 58, 64, 81, 99, 100, 101, 103, 107 McClintic, Joy ................................ 34 McGuire, Irene ..........34, 63, 73, 75, 79, 116, 119 McKern, Beverly ..................34, 56, 65, 79 Maddox, Martha.........................34, 47, 75 Maher, Eugene 12, 34, 46, 51, 62, 68, 71, 81, 84, 118 Maloney, Raymond 34, 48 Martin, Robert............................ 35, 54 Martino, Elizabeth 12, 35, 53, 72, 79, 80 Mawhiney, Marietta ...................35, 53, 79 Maynard, James ...................... 35, 55, 64 Meisner, Richard ..........................35, 48 Miles, Anita.............10, 35, 63, 68, 70, 85, 116 Mills, Gloria..............................35, 47 Molder, Alene .............................35, 79 Monath, Ethel.....35, 43, 65, 75, 76, 80, 84, 86, 119 Monath, J. T...............................35, 58 Moore, Harold.....................35, 53, 109, 115 Moore, James ............................. 35, 53 Nie, Georgiann ................16, 36, 47, 65, 77 Norris, William Nystrom, Shirley Oldham, Barbara Opalka, Kenneth Parsons, Janet Patterson, Robert Pence, Donna .... Perry, Eugene ... Phillips, Doris Plisowski, Frank . Pryor, Robert ... Rauber, Allen ... Reed, Phyllis ... Reeves, Walton ... Rex, Gloria Rogers, Dona .... Rue, Mary Etta Rupp, Raymond Ruse, Nancy ..... Sailor, Beverly Schofield, Mickey Scholle, Sally... Scott, Barbara .. Selder, Louis Sevier, Irene.... Shaw, Marie ..... ........................36. 51 10, 36, 43, 53, 63, 68, 70, 85 ........................36, 48 ..................36, 59, 115 ...............36, 54, 65, 116 ..........36, 43, 46, 48, 64, 81, 100, 101, 102, 103 ........................36, 50 ........................36, 69 ........................36, 58 ...................37. 50, 115 .21, 37, 43, 57, 64, 67, 73 81, 92, 100, 101, 103, 106 ........................37, 53 ...................37, 51, 72 ..................37, 51, 109 ........................37, 50 ........................37, 53 ....................37, 58, 66 ..................37, 72, 115 ...................37, 47, 79 ...................38, 58, 63 ....................38, 58, 63 ....................38, 48, 65 ....................38, 56, 79 ...................38, 48, 85 ..........38, 58, 63, 90, 108 .......................38, 58 Shelton, Jack .....................38, 57, 62, 69, 71 Shepherd, Shirley .................38, 47, 65, 77 Shirley, Pauline............................... 38 Shockley, Ann.............................39, 58 Sieggen, Earl .................12, 39, 50, 66, 114 Silvey, Virginia...............16, 39, 58, 63, 72, 79 Simpson, Kenneth...............39, 58, 64, 68, 70, 107 Sloan, Clayta 12, 39, 43, 46, 50, 63, 75, 84, 86, 90 Slocum, Fred___________21, 39, 43, 55, 64, 85, 106, 107 Smith, Alice .............................54, 114 Smith, Billy................................... 39 Smith, Gerald ................................. 39 Smith, Sally Lou 16, 39, 57, 65, 75, 79, 85, 116 Snedden, Richard ............................. 39 Snyder, Uel 39, 46, 53, 64, 67, 74, 81, 107 Spears, Arthur 42, 43, 68, 70, 81, 107 Stefek, Barbara ...................40, 55, 72, 75 Stoner, Shirley....... 21, 40, 43, 46, 48, 63, 67, 68, 70, 75, 80, 85, 86, 87, 116 Taylor, Beverly .......................40, 63, 115 Thomas, William ...................... 40, 51 Thomson, Verda Mae.............................40, 58 Thursby, Melvin................21, 40, 4 5, 57, 64, 67, 74, 81, 84, 106, 107 Toevs, Roland_________________ 40, 50, 64, 69, 71, 84 Upp, Lillian ..........................40, 54, 63 Vaughn, James..................40, 43, 58, 81, 90, 108 Vieth, Karl .......................41, 50, 92, 94, 115 Vinson, June ..................... 41, 58, 66, 72 Waddell, Wesley 41, 46, 58, 62, 69, 71, 75, 119 Wagner, Forrest....................41, 57, 64, 67, 116 Walker, Georgia ...................41, 66, 77, 114 Wall, Dale................................41, 58 Warner, Jacquelyn .................41, 48, 66, 67, 72, 75, 79, 80, 84, 86 Warren, Carolee ......................... 41, 54 Wasson. Carol .........................41, 54, 56 Weakley, Donna ...........................41, 53 Weaver, Joyce......................41, 47, 77, 79 Weber, Loretta ...........................41, 58 Welden, Mary Helen 21, 42, 43, 48, 65, 75, 77, 116 Werning, Mary 10, 42, 46, 57, 63, 68, 70, 75, 80, 84, 87, 116, 119 Wheeler, Richard .........................42, 56 Whitmore, Clarence....................... 42, 56 Wieligman, Dalbert.................16, 42, 55, 64, 81 Williams, Glenna 42, 57, 63, 67, 68, 70, 75, 80, 84, 87 Williams, June ....................42, 46. 49. 79, 116 Wilson, Ronald 42, 59, 62, 67, 85, 114 Winkler, Jack .....................42, 53, 69, 71 Yates, Richard 42, 43, 57, 64, 67. 81 Young, Claude .....................42, 57, 62, 116 acknowledgements To the following people goes our sincere appreciation for their splendid co-operation in producing the Eastonian. Mr. Stanley R. Fike of the Inter-City Press. Mr. Garratt Holland of Holland Engraving. Mr. A. C. Weyersberg of Rolland Studios. To all members of the Senior Class for their loyal support and to all members of the faculty and student body who purchased a copy of the 1951 Eastonian. Page 124