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

 - Class of 1955

Page 1 of 248

 

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1955 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1955 volume:

EZ East School . . 7HE RETURN T O SCHOOL is the initial rush through East's wide, friendly doors. It is the long-awaited renewing of old acquaintances and anticipation of making new friends. 14 vigorous cheer for victory by an enthusiastic crowd announces FOOTBALL. The crispness of fall, the pep and energy of the cheerleaders, the maze of eager faces that fills the stadium, and most important, the spirit of a loyal student body and fighting team are all a vital part of this colorful season. 7hrough the efforts of a hard-working staff gathering news and writing features and editorials, THE ECHO is produced. Gossip, current happenings, and sports reviews are distributed every other Thursday. 7he bewilderment of the Rushee in the agonizing wait for word of acceptance and the rush parties, potluclcs, and formal teas that form a whirl of activities-this is RUSH WEEK. stimulating parade filled with gaily decorated floats and happy yfff-gf Aw ' ff,,,s,, 1, ,1.,,,, f 'f people introduces HOMECOMING. It is the usual brilliance of a football game added to by the crowning of the queen at half time and the announcement of the winning float. eheerful songs, gay line dances, and comic pantomimes-a variety of talent is revealed in the yearly production of THE OUTBURST, a show accomplished through the combined efforts of the students and faculty. airst semester ends with the trying mid-term exams and tedious program changes. After a pause for THE INTERSOCIETY DANCE, we are hurled into the activities of the second half. 7he shiny gloss of the polished court, the tense yells of an exuberant crowd, the hush as the ball arches toward the hoop-BASKETBALL, a time of high hopes tn be shattered or rewarded. 373 EA77 1955 GN EASTONIAN. NI MCPL VIHIHW!IH!IH!IH!IH!IPHIHIIIIWHIIIHHHHIIHIHHI 7 3 oooo 00150521 7, he Grand March is a fitting opening for the R.0.T.C. Ball, the fun of choosing a queen combined with the Officers' Banquet-all this clinzagzfed by the battalion as they march past the reviewing stand. Em fm Q1 W. nic? X 'vyjrfk--J Q' X, D J A af Nw Jw' ,Jaw 'O ai-X W 5 'n 1 . '-+f-5 . ' ,J f' , fix my Lg , QD! fx UL x ,I E31 ,K ,' 'xii Ui U s QL I5 , ,J QT: Wasil 0, J 5,55 QNLN A wjg A ,,,7 pf Qi Q19 WW 1 9.1 L X A 3 JAX!! ff' fy f X, MW fQ 0 K K-X s If1'NJ NF-:TJM Xu J LJ fx VG, pfcxxxx UTI X faidl QL Q1 V QM A Qef ,V fu W k 5 GJ X Jpcyf RSI! I bf r ,JJ QQ CK 12 X X, 7 wajvfxg 0lZL5L1ZLUW A555 lf ff , QR! 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' ,qry I I, L L f ' A Elf 4 ' ' xx ' '5 AX- l .f ,U J . nw . L' 1 ' V1 , Mew mirzq Booking Gfcross Ovowfbz, g-Lefa f, 1' 5,-VJ! Y I 5, . s , 1. X. 15: Adl'lIiIlfSlLl'llfi0ll W K 4 R F33 Q . v 'U J xl 9 1 1 C 2' Qi QAM - 1ri6'Q 4125696 19 Quo , -L to 65 62,9 , D 80126622155 Division Pages AfIl1'lflIl'S1l'f!HOI1 .... ,.,. 1 8-31 Seniors - - , .... 32-65 Classes .... .... 6 6-89 Seniors Classes es f' 'J ' ' -31 'sniff' In lp-65 .U!l1f'f.'l! I-89 Ufjjfllll XJ H U , 'I f ' fi Q Y .I- , Jai 5 ,LV 9 5 X, 'x a 4 ,a f1!1'fff1w1111fl.h'll'l x 1' E 1,01 nf ', rf ' ,E, , v r g , f 'QQ 115, 2 ilgak, 1-2 gil , Jr Q 3 S 19' Q' yi gf' lx' 2 4? .,J V 4 ' -L' AMN IJIIQUS W1-1.73 ILM-17.7 M-228 Ol'g!llll'Zllf1.l2llS and Arfz'vil1f's Mililrlry DEDICATION 60 gfomecomizzq, Symboiic 0 To the many established traditions that are now a familiar and accepted part of East. To Mr. Nowlin, our first principal, for his capable assistance in establishing the foundation of our oldest and most closely followed traditions. To Mr. Williams, our present principal, for his readiness to cooperate and to support any worthwhile advancement. To Mr. Prewitt, our Eastonian sponsor, for his willingness to begin firsts for the school and staff. To Homecoming, initiated this year through the efforts of the Eastonian staff as an example of continuance of traditions. , W QT: s , ,Min -- ,fn . 7 gf lv .-69' -M'-D Mgi-vIFf'f ' 6 , f I y , 'l F, is 1 Q 1 I I J 'x , V 3' N s X , , 5 l 9' ' -. , x I ...H V Q. 4 E -Q A' 3 u Q - fi. A 'if fp A I I A M Lux- 'K ,A . . .3 5,1 U MQ-,V ., . A . ' , v ra -I ! , fx 1' f . 1 .9 1 -'E ' - 1r 4. 1 Q L 5,1-Q:-Q-M rl, ' -ff-gLi-rife!-' Q' . ' y n ' N 'ylxlgjgf-k'LTv 1,- ' g l W1 LW K' ' A M6 Q: . N ' Ibm: - ,.. Lg ' X ' r- xr x, l , K 1' ,M.f',::'ZJ fg-1- y' - W- . . '-ff'-'45fpYff-f' ' :X ,A ,. ' '--S ,- ' L' ' ' -Y Q - . . -. 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Q9 1 5' zimlul!, Jlnrflzerinq falenf eve opment An opporluuily for rhararlvr flvuvlopmeut and learning rooprratifuz is afforcled students through our yearly I1l't'Sl'l'Illlll.0l1 of fha Spring Play. In an allmnpt to entrrlain, the Drama Slllldf I'll'S can df'- velop personality, dependability, punrtuality. and originality. The show is carried on through team- work and willing acreptanve of responsibilities. Mounting enthusiasm surrounding annual Spring Play. Axsisting Ihr' slurlrutx in their zlranzalit' r'ff0rls is the recent zulflilion of the Lilllu Tlwatre. This well- equipped worlcslzop, atlrzu-liun as uuvll as useful, serves as a r'unuf'nicnl home station around which many activities are CPllil'l't'd, such as in- formal rlrbales and flisrussiozis, practice for plays, and a infecting plan' for the Drama Class. F ,nyf QM llfluf tliy I fn? I' f u n -' , ,, 3 f 4, 1 , - ,NA ,, e , .N 5- . A' U .v:..r ggkg 5 I , -s D 1... ar- ,,.,f, . 1 ' , T' 'f -5' 1' , W nyf'-1 ' vi,igsQff,f , QQ filtffi f , , ,if JM- U ' is Q'- , ':.-ffl v.. ' Fm' Q- ' W 'il l1 'f:'4 W x ' T VPWJLY ' wax, ' 'f ,1'?A5' f , .-AXA.. , .1 Y Y . l 'fain v .-v-,,-73: ,-1:3-1-1 Lg 5:1551 g Q sf .r- 11 ,:-Qs, Q 'st' Qbesgqvz 1213? 12:5-iglwifttz TL 2 f'5,, -, -- - 1 . -:rv sn.-fe gif Z3::Q:.:,:.z 3-.1'-I-1--5,1--:L Aff I :L xg 1.1 ., , ..x.,, , 1 -1 3,-,,5,a.E ffgi : gy, , ex- T gf'-tg,eff:E1f rf, A , ---Af - ,Y 1 fl fr' A , 4 , ww. ,F . .,,. T- i ..,,..-.,,....,..,,,,,l if ,Q 7-Zigi.-'vs , .ik M X if w -Im-:-a A ,gg f ,h 7 .W . . ,ygyn ,Aw w X . Iliff, 4 f ,,,, 4 , YQ k fiif- - , .yy- ,- br 4. ff: ,pzix-i :,::. f ,Li-2 ,i4,,wg:1ga:'j. fi ,fir ff'1f.'33,'z,.gfg:.: .ff 1 ..., SUP,-6-an-Q.,,1Q.f-,:., Y- .le-,xr-A-.f Y.,-a,.,,: , 5 I - - .. .21-.1,-,. ,,.-,,q.- ,-Q. ,rt :xt 22' Lf 1,1611 Wfffffffliizlf' T 7 -54:3,f:51:- 3 iff 5221 :IL-: 1 i- . ' ag E123 1 -lirz Ziielil 23? , J-ff:-5.77: Qf,1.L ' -. 2: - he ith ip- nn . 2 .5 J' ' YH? ,i Vi X49 ry f .WMD Lawn! Pass the plates down, is a favorite saying of our new Vice-Principal, Donald S. Stephens. While attending Central High School, from which he graduated, he was a student of Mr. Williams. Mr. Stephens studied at Junior College and the University of Minnesota. ln the fall of 1934 he began teaching at Paseo and taught until he went into the service in December, 1940. After returning to Paseo in 1947, he taught math and music until he came to East. During what little leisure time he has, he works on carpentry and his garden. He is a member of the S.P.E.B.S,Q.S.A. CSOciety for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in Americal. The two things that impressed him most when he came to East were the school spirit and the attitude of the students. YCHIJS Work Well Done W0ll'll.Jl'01 I The things that impress mc most at East are the friendliness and co-operative spirit of the students and far-ul1j-' These are the words of our counselor. Miss Annu C Slot-.'1i1t. who has been sponsoring the Student C14-:.im'il and enrolling East High students for mv-e yr-:urs A lr-xi: of lim many other duties are to liclp sfiwlvm i liricl the right vocations and to pro- vide llilihlililillifill on p1'acti4':aIly all Colleges in the country Miss 51: X, .if .1 erairtuatca of Fteiglemptorist High School 'Ho li X' -wilt-ggfi lshc aifoiicled was St. Teresa ii. Ii:n.fw1 5' - X -,smsif .XKHIJITQ the many other tolls iff f J I mln-ii ln ivorilivyc-stc:rii, located in Ll ou: -mul lim- Txlastefs Degree Of in i iilsirww ii.:veling at the top of - . 'V-1-'f.i,-il skill :il photography i--1 an assei to our W jlfllfiy Their Worliing Together P,-01 ENROLLMENT TOOK MUCH OF THE TIME of our new Vice-Principal, Mr. Stephens, during the past year. He also helped solve many of the seniors' problems about graduation. COUNSELING CARDS WERE CHECKED by our counselor, Miss Stewart, to see if the required subieets were lzeing taken by the students and if they had enough credits to graduate. HEAD OF MOST'CONFERENCES, Mr. Williams, working with his fellow students and faculty members, repre- sented outstanding work the past year. ONE OF THE MANY CONFERENCES the head executives had during the school year helped to get the view- points of all, while working for the betterment of the school. Cthel' Provecl IIl1liSlN'?llS21hl6 THROUGH YHE YEAR the fnculiy and parents gathered several times for Pntlucks. Programs were given wilh bafh studenfs and aufside guests participating. Mir-me M. nuke'---school Acfmmfs, Typcwmmg .wanna nmerclommq, Homemqking Richard c. sen5onwTyppwf.f.ng, Bookkeeping :mmm K. canny--axosogy when Mary cobb-Typuwmmg, smnogwphy Helen Cox A GMS' Physwcol Educctlun P N,Cummins-V 5fwW,,Fmg1.5n cqwlyn Dusbuh - mzsm, speech Paulw nf.Y,,wQ. v,qf.,my,c:ewf.u ammo, A, .,,,1,.,, f:, - 1 -uw, Q,--U , f vw 1, Q ,mn r-wvor, ' 1 fl if , f X V . . f w 94' W V fn gi . W A W S I Q -, I f! U lop S lll JJ v:u.uAm.: TRAINING was guinea in lhe shop classes, under Mr. McClure's supervision. c. B. Mcclufe-wow shop virginia Mfclurc-Engugn, Lam nufmvun Mabbcee-M1M,cw.c5 Ruse Martin - Afnhmmm aww, mms c. Michaels' Paws-ci, cmmmfy Katherine B. Mwlefw-mpwmmg, sfefwgmpm nog. f Moon: -f-..xw,f,, emmwv. Nuwlm Y Hommgswfl Foods Glufm rn Papua www Lf mg, Ncwa vnu lurln, xv 1 vf f, 1'hrr GMM wa'-W, rmwvl: ' fw , r ,r+mm,nc ,,,. W xx '-.1 ,.. fyfm orking to the Beck and all Working to the beckoning call of the seventy-five members of the faculty, one thousand eighty students, and the librarians, were our very dependable office workers. Taking care of attendance was Mrs. Eubankg registrar, Mrs. Jacksong and general secre- tary, Mrs. Harris. This was the first year any of these ladies had been at East, -The office workers were responsible for records, absences, tardies, lost and found department. and even loaned lunch money to forgetful students. Ringing the bells to dismiss the classes, typing bulletins, and taking care of the mail were duties which helped our school run more smoothly. Even with the responsibilities of all these duties they still found time to be cheerful and in- terested in both the students and their activities. CALLING TO SEE why o student wosn'i of school, ond gelling the bullelins out were ius! o few of the iobs of our iwo office workers. Mrs. Eubonk Attendance Clerk Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Harris Regisrmr General secrerqry STRIVING TO PLEASE, Qhe office stuff worked hand in hand wifh everyone of Eosl the post year lo keep our school running smooth. 25 Winn y l K Service Center to Students and Public Miss Sarah Bower Head Librarian Mrs. Alice Page Calvert Asslslcmf Adult Librurlorl x f Mrs. Lee Manchce Assistant Adult Llbrorlcn Miss Lorraine Crouse Childrens Librarian Miss Donna Sheridan Assistant Childrens Librarian 'gas Miss Julio Allen Clerk FILING MAGAZINES and periodicals DURING THE PAST YEAR, us always, SEVEN DAY BOOKS, Cl week-long ich, was the iob of Joe Gregg, Adult Page. the telephone has kept Miss Bower, were kept in order by Marvin Ran- head librarian, constantly busy. nabargar, Adult Page. 26 Nez be llvr kdm ple can frh tra C lite clo Die on K pui xva Th th: an do W br Pa Nearly every hour of the day, students can be seen entering the East Branch Library. Perhaps they are looking up references, fin- ishing homework, or just getting a book for pleasure reading. Whatever the reason, they can be certain that they will be given friendly, rewarding aid from one of the well- trained librarians. Our library is a virtual storehouse of literature, There one may find texts, ency- clopedias, novels, and even files of clippings. Newspapers and other periodicals are also on hand. One educational innovation that both the public and students have enjoyed this year was the library's series of films. Every Thursday evening the magic of movies both thrilled and instructed. The library was built for everyone's use and enjoyment. As the years increase, so do the library's services. R N ' Mr l S-Sifirrri. N. . 25515 S5257 FAMILIAR library entrance. ,...,ain.!!v'-9P1ls2 WHEN CHRISTMAS CAME to lhe li- THE LIBRARY YEAR was a busy one, LETTERING had to be carefully done, brary, Charles Bateman, Juvenile but noi too heui: for a friendly but ii was iusf one of the many inbs Page, helped in deeoraie Ihe tree. smile from Miss Lorraine Crouse. of Dick Priicheli, Juvenile Page. WMM- ., 27 I5 THIS ROOM CLEAN? Chances are it was, be- NO PERFORMANCE TONIGHT but Bull D ckson BUSY cause it had ta pass the careful inspection of our friendly custodian kept on working to 'Ol' ll' Mr. Jess DeMoss, head custodian, as he made make our auditor um shine kept 6 0la2mA Keeping Our Building Spick and pan What a marvelous spick-and-span shine the halls, corridors, and floors had this year from the crew called custodians! Under the fine supervision of Mr. Jess DeMoss, engineer custodian, both the old and new sections of the building were kept shining. Keeping busy cleaning trash from the floors, sweeping up old torn-up love notes, and always giving everyone a friendly 'tHello or a hearty Hi were Bill Dickson, Ezra Ellis, Max Clandar, Major Hubbard, Edgar Kenny, Ralph Hodgett, Ernest Stewart, and Eldon Lowderman, assistants to Mr. DeMoss. Starting the cold days off right with heat, Mr. J. L. Butler, fireman, proceeded to regulate a warm temperature throughout the entire building. The duties of Mr. Luther B. Cook, elevator operator, summed up a year of wonderful co-operation from the custodian staff. A FRIENDLY CHAT HELPS ANY DAY ALONG. Here are Mrs. Grey, matron, and Mr. Ellis, custodian, who took advantage of a spare moment. THE GIANT MACHINERY all but dwarfed Mr. Butler, yet he controlled it all with a touch of his hand. 28 BUSY KEEPING EVERYTHING CLEAN AND READY fur the next group, our cafeteria ladies were kept busy most of the day. PROCTORS 'roP Row: Tossi, cagiey, Noble, Flynn, coiovin, Payne, Bever, Cupp, Brown, Gulick, Potter. 3rd ROW: Gibson, Vlllines, Justice, Reid, Bowman, Fields, Stew- art, Brown, Paris, Little, Hicklin, Schnltker. 2nd ROW: Childs, Oden, Hoover, Barr, Elting, Plaskett, Weber, Roesch, Wagner, Edmondson, Campbell. BOTTOM ROW: Williams, Peake, Blackmore, Schroff, Ekstram, Eeeler, Johnson, Foin, Noland, Kunzwieller, Hnckson. Hats ff to the Cafeteria Staff L , Delightful smells entered the halls of East High as the ladies of the cafeteria demonstrated their ability under the supervision of Miss Alice Chase. Whether your order was large or small, the pleas- antness of the Women was determined by a gratify- ing smile and a friendly thank you. In the morn- ing the food was prepared for all the hungry students, and by third hour the delights were ac- complished as eyes stared at the luscious food. The ladies on the floor cleared and cleaned the tables for the next group of students to fulfill the routine of getting enough food for the balance of the day's work. After the rush of all the lunch hours, the ladies sat down and ate their well-deserved dinner. This grand group of ladies deserves the appreciation of everyone for a successful year of good food and cooking ability. Our hats go off to the cafeteria staff. IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY MR. STEPHENS in the cafeteria enabled the students to have a longer time to enioy lunch. FOR THE ENJOYMENT of the students and faculty, the cafeteria workers put up a Christ- mas tree. 29 ffjrnenf fZ2rrr'A0k.i ' .7fJ.mr'l?l0b1r OFFICERS President ...............,....................,... Mrs. A. R. Shepherd lst Vice-President .....,, ....,,. lv Irs. Russell Worden 2nd Vice-President ,.,...... ......... M rs. George Grisham 3rd Vice-President ..,... ......... li Irs. C. L. Frevele 4th Vice-President ......... ......... M rs. John Clark Recording Secretary ............ ....... M rs. R. F. Brown Corresponding Secretary ..,..... ....... M rs. L. Burgess Treasurer ............................ ....,..... M rs. W. M. Elting Historian ....... ...... M rs. E. F. Turrentine Auditor ................ ......... M r. L. A. Priefert Top Row, A, R, Shephwdr R. Women! G. Gmhomu hd Row. Parliamentarian ....... ....... M iss Rose Martin c. L. Ffevele, J. Clark, R. F. Brown. sorrom ROW: l.. Burgess, w. M. Elting. Backing the activities of the community, faculty, attained many things. They had a hand in starting and students was our Parent-Teacher Association, the first Homecoming by making a float for the under the leadership of Mrs. A. R. Shepherd, serving parade and selling refreshments at the dance. her second year as president. This organization has 'row now: H. B. Pellow, c. cfusl, E, A. Slocum, R. c. Ramsey, F. lc. smlfll, K. Campbell, B. w. Lewls. Ind now: E. H. amley, F. Thomson, F. alshop, l.. w. Flynn, W. C. Roberts, Williams, Shepherd. BOTTOM ROW: Lee, C. L. Fulton, Coonfleld, Hlcklm, Clark, Zimmerman. 30 The Parents Behind thfglu from 1 the Students and Facu t lepherd Worden lrisham Frevele n Clark Brown Burgess I. Elting :rentine Priefert i Martin starting for the ce. ishop, L. W. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Character Education ....4,........ Safety and Health ..,.. , Legislature ............ Magazine .....,..,. Mutual Help .,......,..,... ,..... Press and Publicity ..,............ Radio and TV ..,......,,.,. H. B. Pellow ..,....Mrs. Charles Crust ......Mrs. E. A. Slocum ,.,,.,Mrs. Ralph Ramsey ..,..Mrs. Kenneth Smith .Mrs. Kenneth Campbell ..,.......Mrs. Byron Lewis Juvenile Protection ......, ..,,..,,.,,.. M rs. E. H. Bralcy Founders' Day ......... Hospitality ....... Courtesy, ..,..,...,. . Mental Health .... ..Miss Lenore,Thornton ........Mrs. Fred Thomson ....Mrs. Fred Bishop, Jr. L. W. Flynn Sponsoring activities for both parents and students, they had potlucks, open House, Fairyland picnic, and teentown. On Founders Day, the P.-T, A. THE PAST PRESIDENTS who gathered for a meeting were: Mrs. W. M. Elting, Mrs. J. Fol- som, Mrs. R. Coonrod, Mrs. G. Parks, Mrs. R. H. Candler, and Mrs. M. B. Hansell. A GOOD MEAL and time was had by all at the potlucks held in the cafeteria by the P.-T. A. This brought :loser relationship be- tween the parents and faculty. gathered together to honor the old officers and members. This meeting was held to bind together the parents and faculty with the old members, FOUNDER'S DAY TEA, held annually in honor af the founding of the P.-T. A., was one of the highlights of the past year. 31 fs 1-4. g- f w F2 l'rwxiclr'1z1 Svc'r:'!ru'jf T1'vr:s1l1'm R4'po1'!c'r. Giflm'iu11 TOP ROW: Ernest Paris, Elton Vllllnes, Doris Bran- steuhcr. BOTTOM ROW: John Ekstrom, Donna Boker, Robin Hucklin, Lindo Liter, Qgeoubfz Qwkefza Vzvm'-llrm UIUHI ,. . Svrgfmffml-ul-.-E rm s ......,.,,.I-lrnic Paris ...,..,,Elton Yilliues Doris Brzmsteittcr ., .. .John Ekstrom ,.,.......R0bill llicklin .......D0nna Baker ..........Linda Liter tudent ffieials Performed Duties Well The Senior Class Officers were elected in December. Sitting in at the meetings to see that everything went smoothly were Mr. Stephens and Miss Baker. All the officers were kept especially busy planning the prom. Some of the questions arising were: Where the prom should be held? When would be the best date? What band to get? Decorations? Their final decision on this important event was that the prom be held at the Muehlebach Hotel on May 28th. Some of the other projects included planning for the Senior Assembly and Graduation. The Senior gift to the school was money to be applied on the new Public Address System which was purchased last fall. The climax of the year was the presidents ad- dress to the class and the giftoriaifs presentation of the class gift. WORKING HARD? Many ideas were exchanged TIME OUT! These senior officers have shown as the senior executives held another meeting that holding an official position is not all in Mr. Stephens' office. hard work. 32 llelo Sf-cn burs ager Girle Choi Shio inurz Shir .lnmi 'Fear Kich port: 1-4, .loyr 45 C Mas Play Perf TW3 C f Adam Alfor IB Pans Vlllmes lsteittel kstxum Hlcklm a Baker da Liter mg for to be whlch 1t's ad ltion of ,.,., I w-a,,,4,., Y ., ,v 2g,,.. 2 llrloxes Ml uns 1Vl1:,qLlGl 1dc1s -1 Stl nee Club Z 3 Sccretary 3 F131 A 4 SQC1S1JlV-'lf FHA 1 Out burst 1 4 Nlne Lnrls 4 Spung Play 1 Sales Man leer 4 Red Cross 2 4 llattlc Club 3 Pep Club 1 4 f1rls Chorus Z A Cappella Z Mlxed Chorus 1 Chou Festlval 7 Clrls Chorus Festlval 2 Small Sh1e1d 1 large Shlcld 'P lllfllklfllldl Spolts 2 lntra murals 1 Shulu Ann Ad mms 1V1 lsqueraders 4 lxmcs loscph Adkms Art Club 2 3 P1octo1 3 lst Team Track 2 4 huhard Paul Agnew FB LA 1 4 Mascot 4 Re porter 4 Kalallu 1 4 PI'OJQCt1Ol1lSt 1 4 No Taldltb 1 4 Perfect Attendance 3 4 Jus cc Alderm'1n F B L A 3 Leundls 2 4 I eundlan -1 Outburst 1 4 Pep Club 3 4 Sales Manager 1 Masqueraders 4 Cheerleader 4 Nxne Guls 4 Spung Play 4 Proctor 4 Glrls Chorus 2 Ml'CQd Chorus 1 Perfect Attendance 1 4 No Taldles 1 4 Fw vl'1 Lcc Alfol cl Sales 'Manager 3 4 Pep Club 1 gmac 55 Adams D Adams S Adkl Alford Baker D Baker J frs 1' V, 4., ,,,, vm V V ,,,. X lntlamurals l Small Shlcld 1 No Tardlcs 1 4 COE 4 Donna Jean Bwkel F H A 1 AtllGl113l1S 2 Spa11lS11 Club 3 Speakers Bureau 3 Kalallu 1 4 Reporter 3 Secretary 3 Declamatlon 2 Pep Club 12 Red Closs 1 Sales Manager 3 Echo Staff '3 Eastoman Staff 4 M I P A 3 Sen1or Class Reporter 4 C O E 4 Student Councll 4 No Tardles 1 2 Intramurals 1 2 Small Shleld 1 J'uncs Leonard Baker Natlonal Art Honor Soclety 2 3 Outburst 3 4 A Cappella 4 M1xed Chorus Cholr Festlval 3 4 No Tardles 2 3 Llovd Ross Bedsworth Jr Spanlsh Club 1 Blble Club Masqueraders 4 Ham1lton 3 4 Home Room Presldent 1 Nme Glrls 4 Sprlng Play 4 Outburst 1 4 Cholr 1 3 4 Chordmen 3 4 State MUSIC Con test 3 R O T C Corporal 1 Drum and Bugle Corps Neatness Rlbbon Daxld L Beeler FBLA 4 Red Cross 1 3 Stu dent Councll 1 2 Proctor 4 H1 Y 2 4 No Tardles 3 4 Perfect Attendance 3 4 2nd Team Football 2 3 lst Team Football 4 Agnew Alderman Beds orfh Beeler ul l A f A ,,,,, -' uldl ' ,J ff ' . ' X lrginla Lea Behnke C O E 4 Carson Lee Benton Engineers Club 1 2 Gene A. Bever Traffic Club 3 F.B.L.A. 1 2 H1 Y 2-3' Student Council 1' Proctor 3-4' Mixed Chorus 1, Outburst 1-2, 2nd Team Basketball 2, lst Team Basketball 2-4, 2nd Team All-Star 3, 2nd Team Football 1, 2nd Team Track 3. Phillip R. Blackmore-Engineers Club 3-4, Secre- Harold T Bowman Jr Latin Club 3 4 Vice Presi dent 4 President 4 Engineers Club 2 4 Secretary 4 F B L A 3 Hamilton 3 4 T1 easurer 3 Vice Presi dent 4 President 4 Song Leader 3 Narrative 3 Proctor 3-4' Perfect Attendance l-4' No Tardies 1-4' Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E. Jerry Bradley-Traffic Club 3, Hi-Y 1-4, Band , Perfect Attendance 3, C.O.E, 4, tary 4, Proctor 4, Hamilton 3-4, Historian 4, R.O.T.C. 1-4, 5th Army Rifle Team 1-4, Rifle Team 4, Captain, Bearing and Neatness 3-4, Theoretical 2-4, Merit 2-3, Scholastic 4, Summer Camp 3-4, Ex- pert Rifleman, Distinguished Rifleman. Donna Jean Blair. Patricia Louise Blakemore-Science Club 1-2, Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer 2, Reporter 3, President 3, Mas- queraders 4, Leundis 2-4, Vice-President 4, Y-Teens 1, Vice-President 1, Pep Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4, Outburst 2-4, Echo Staff 3, F.B.L.A. 3, Mascot 3, Nine Girls 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Organiza- tions Editor, Traffic Club 3, Proctor 4, N.S.P.A. 3, Girls, Chorus 1, Perfect Attendance 3-4, No Tardies 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Intramurals 1-3. Doris Ruth Bransteitter-Athenians 1, 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 3-4, Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Outburst 1-4, Echo Staff 4, Eastonian Staff 4, School Treasurer 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, In- ter-Society Queen 4, Mixed Chorus l, A Cappella 2, Secretary 2, Mascot 2, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E, Junior Class Reporter 3, Senior Class Secretary 4, Volleyball Sportsday 3, Hockey Sports- day 4, Basketball Sportsday 4, Junior-Senior Bas- ketball Team 3-4, Student-Faculty Basketball Team 4. Charles A. Brown-F.B.L.A., Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Stage Crew 2-4, Proctor 3-4, 2nd Team Basketball 1-2, lst Team Basketball 3-4. .ymubfw lehnke Benlon Bever Blakemore Bowman Bradley Blackmore Bluir Brunsteiher Brown 1 fr we .. ,.,,.x:ls , T if 'V 3 K Y ll X 3 .9 f fa -v.: , ,. Q 'L 1 .. iii, J . , .1 , .- z ., ' ,MHZ ' -ua?f.aa xfZ 34 ?resi- etary ?resi- ve 3, s 1-4, nd 1, , Pep ary 4, 'etary aff 4, 4, ln- :pella hield, Class ports- ' Bas- etball ms 4, etball ,QM Y . N , - fr' K f. 'Ms ' ' 4, Y' W A 4 . 9 'f 1' - I Hi Q., L W qgfuwyx J u flea ' I W., .. ..w'.- A.. i wla ff V V, M I 4 I ,,,A4 ' 11- W' 1 I , ., T, mf ' W ' M ' . -4v4 ff Brown Bruce Buck Bush Cugley Calvert Campbell Cannon Curl Carroll Charles Philip Brown-Engineers Club 2-4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Hamilton 3-4, Treasurer 4. Vice-President 4, Poem 3, Bronze, Student Council 1-2, Proctor 4, Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E, No Tardies l-4, Perfect Attend- ance 1-4. Elma Marie Bruce-F.B.L.A. 4, Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 1, 4, Kalailu 2-4, Critic 3, No Tardies 2-4, Perfect Attendance 2-4. Ruth Marie Buck-F.H.A. 2-4, Reporter 3, Treas- urer 4, President 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 4, No Tardies 1, 3, 4. Martha Alberta Bultemeier-Not Pictured, Se- dalia 1-3. Ellen Pearl Bush-Latin Club 2-3, Science Club 2, Kalailu 3-4, Reporter 4, Red Cross 2, No Tar- dies 1-4. I Douglas Cagley--Proctor 4, Outburst 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1-2, 2nd Team Track 2, 1st Team Track 3-4. Larry E. Calvert-F.B.L.A. 4, Engineers Club 3, C.O.E. 4. Robert Campbell-Eastonian Staff 4, R.O.T.C. Editor, Proctor 3-4, Band 1, R.O.T.C. 1-4, Bn. Commander 4, Regt. Squad 4, Lt. Col. 4, Br. Sgt. Major 2, Merit 2-3, Bearing and Neatness 2, Theoretical 1-3, Marksmanship 3, Crack Squad 1-2, Chicago Tribune Award 2. Patricia Sue CannonfAthenians 2, Kalailu 1-4, Critic 3, Reporter 3, Sales Manager 3, No Tardies 1-4, Pep Club 1, Honor Roll 1, 2, 4, Outburst 4, Junior-Senior Basketball Team 3-4, Intra- murals 1-2 Jerry Caraway!Not Pictured. Ted Carl-R.O.T.C. 1-2. Dorothy Carr0llfF.H.A. 1, Pep Club 1-2, Small Shield 1, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3. 35 Wayne Carter-Hamilton, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Traffic Club 35 Hi-Y 1-45 Industrial Arts Award 25 Perfect Attendance 35 No Tardies 35 lst Team Track 2-45 Band 1. Darlccn Lorraine Case-F.B.L.A. 3-4, Secretary 4, President 4, Reporter 35 Spanish Club 3, Re- porter 35 Speakers Bureau 3, Treasurer 35 Y- Teens 1-2, Chairman 25 Masqueraders 4, Vice- President5 Pep Club 1-4, Secretary 45 Red Cross 25 Sales Manager 45 Eastonian Staff 4, Faculty Editor5 Echo 3, Third Page Editor5 Nine Girls 45 Spring Play 45 Student Council 25 Outburst 2-45 Leundis 1-4, Treasurer 45 Quill and Scroll 35 No Tardies5 Oration 35 Intramurals 1. Della Rose Cecil-Y-Teens 15 Red Cross 35 Pep Club 25 C.O.E. 45 Outburst 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Intramurals 1-2. Don Chapman. Robert Childs-Engineers Club 35 Echo Staff 35 Eastonian Staff 4, Photography Co-Editor5 N.S.P.A. 45 Proctor 35 Student Council 4. ywuhw Vernon Christie-Engineers Club 3-45 Rifle Team 4, Captain 45 R.O.T,C. 1-4, Major 4, Battalion Staff 4, Bearing and Neatness 2, 3, Merit 2, 3, Expert Rifleman 4. John L. Cline-Band 1-25 R.O.T.C. 1-2. Katherine Carol Coats--Science Club 1, 25 F,B.L.A. 35 Y-Teens 15 Masqueraders 45 Traffic Club 35 Leundis 2-4, Inter-Society Council 45 Cheerleader 35 Outburst 1-45 Pep Club 1-4, Sec- retary 45 Echo Staff 35 A Cappella 2-4, Girls' Chorus 1, Choir Festival 2, 4, Girls' Chorus Fes- tival 1, 25 Intramurals 1, Small Shield 1. Janice Joy CoffmanrSouthWest 1-3. Georgianna Faith Colby-F.H.A. 1-35 Leundis 2- 4, Reporter 45 Student Council 35 Y-Teens 2-4, President 45 Future Teachers 3-4, Treasurer, His- torian5 Outburst 1, 25 A Cappella 2, Girls, Chorus 1. 36 Carter Case Cecil Chapman Childs Chrislie Cline Coats Coffman Colby 5 I if ba... 1 ' TK- , , ye R I A .. , 5 Www ,ur rr I ' zz: . qi? . m , f -my , ,Lani H ,p :Qs-, ,.. . Q it V ' 'ff 5' .,,, .g KI ' N :fri .K l lf ir, i M ,, ' ' Q '-.AA if 3, 5 .AA . .- - f if I I u l , 34.0. I , 5 . 5 5 tix-, -, i I. .R 'ir I ES 2 w I. O. ,Xln Chor Chor 2-45 I Jim I Pep I 4. In Cour Trea Proc lli-Y Silver Awa ball 3-4, tl Floy- Club- ff 1. Colov Cowan Charles S. Colm'iii--Engineeis Club 3-43 Proctor -li R.O,T.C, 1-33 Band 1-2. Alma Colvin7Latin Club 1-33 A Cappella 1-4. Lilly Cook-Gutburst 1-43 Girls, Chorus 1, lVli:-:ed Chorus 2. A Cappella 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Girls' Chorus Festival l-4, Choir Festival 2-4, Chordettes 2-43 Rifle Club 3. Jim Allcn Cooper-Engineers Club l-43 Secretary 23 Pep Club 2-33 Websters 1-4, Websterian 3. President 4, Inter-Society Council 43 Poem 3, Silverg Student Council 1-4, Class Representative 1, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, John N. Broadlick Award Committee 33 Proctor 33 Eastonian Staff 4, Co-Editor3 N.S.P.A. 43 Hi-Y 43 City Manager, City Hall Day 43 Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E3 Honor Roll 1-43 Industrial Arts Award 1, 2, 43 2nd Team Football 1, lst Team Foot- ball 2, lst Team Track 1-4, All-State Track Team 3-4, Cross Country 3-4. Floyd Cotton-F.B.L.A. 33 Art Club 13 Engineers Club 23 Websters 1-43 Hi-Y, Reporter 33 Honor Roll. Carol Ann Cowan-Y-Teens 23 Pep Club 43 No Tar- dies 43 Intramurals 4. William Lowell Crosby-Engineers Club 3-43 Web- sters 3-43 C.O.E. 43 2nd Team Track 2. Lois Jeanne Crust-Spanish Club 23 Y-Teens 23 Athenians 4, Treasurerg Kalailu 2-4, Treasurer 33 Outburst 43 Sales Manager 43 Pep Club 23 Proctor 43 Band 13 Intramurals3 Small Shield 1, Large Shield 43 Individual Sports 43 Faculty-Student Basketball Team 4. Harkless H. Cupp, Jr.-F.B.L.A. 3-43 Proctor 3-43 Student Council 1-23 Outburst 1-23 Mixed Chorus. David Davidson-F.F.A, 1-4, Secretary 3, Green- hand Farmer 1, Chapter Farmer 2-4, Public Speak- ing 1-4, Dairy Team 2-33 4-H 1-4, County Council- man 2, State Livestock Team 2, Club Week3 Grand Champion Woodworking 3, Demonstration County lst, 43 State Radio Skit lst, 13 Parliamentary lst, 13 Poultry Team 3rd, 13 District Poultry Judge Herd 13 Official American Royal Livestock Holder 1-43 Drumm Institute Football 1-23 Basketball 1-43 Base- ball 1-4. Wfaaa 0 7 255 Colovin Colvin Cook Cooper Canon Cowan Crosby Crus! Cupp Davidson 5' .2 .. - Q . .. W . if lift mf .. -- i QV ' Wi f. -V f ' , , ,... - 3 p , f, . -52 .Q , 7 - W fn ' 2,9 137 43.121113 . 4 V 27' ' . - J , ' . I 3 A ' iii 1 i J' f' ff f 1 2 . ri- . if -if ay., . I . f' .- ,ff -i . .,,. I a ,, A rf 4 N, H 'L 3,3 ' af ',3.' g gf g ,2 , ff ' J fr Hf ,- V . '-, . ,fa if 'X 333. .md 3, 'ww I 'fl ,ygf vfff 3' , , . fy? vb -fi . '- ci- . . ,334 3 ' 'M 'M' ff i 5 4 37 Mary Jo Davidson - Pep Club, Y-Teens, Intra- murals. Sara Janc Davis-F.H.A. 1-4, Vice-President 3, In- tramurals 4, Outburst 2-4, Perfect Attendance 2-4, No Tardies 1, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, Girls' Chorus 3, A Cappella 4, State English Contest, Honorable Mention 3. Ted Dcchman III-Outburst 3, R.O.T.C. 2-4, Merit Ribbon 3-4, Theoretical Ribbon 4, R.O.T.C. Circus 2: Track 3-4. Marilyn Lea Deuser-F.B.L.A. 3, Vice-President 3, Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 2, Pep Club 1-4, Y-Teens 1, Leundis 2-4, Inter-Society Council 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Outburst 2-4, Echo Staff 3, Proctor 3, Quill and Scroll 3, No Tardies 1-4, Intramurals 1-2. Darlene Elenora Drake-Athenians 2-4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Athenian Girl 3, Art Club 1, Eastonian Staff 4, Pep Club 1, Out- burst 3-4, Y-Teens 1-2, Inter-Club Council Chair- man, No Tardies 2-4, N.S.P.A. 4, Eulexia 2-4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 3, Reporter 4, Treasurer 4, Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2, Letter E 4, Intramurals l-4, Hockey Sportsday 3-4, Volleyball Sportsday 3, Individual Sportsday 3, Junior-Senior Basketball Team 3. David Eldon Driskell-Outburst l-3, C.O,E. 4, A Capella 2-3. Larry Duncan-Art Club, Home Room President, C Student Council, Hi-Y. Jaculine Rae Dunlap-Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 2, No Tardies 4, Outburst 1, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella 3-4, Girls' Chorus Festival 2-4, Choir Festival 2-4, Chordettes 3-4. Jack L. Dunn--Spanish Club 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Web- sters 2-4, Reporter 3, Junior Class Vice-President 3, Hi-Y 2-4, Vice-President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Sec- retary 3, Proctor 3-4, Student Council 1-3, Class Representative 1, 3, Youth in Government 3, Traf- fic Club, Program Chairman 4, All-City Hi-Y Chap- lain, Projectionist 2-4, Teen Town Committee, 2nd Team Football l-2, lst Team Football 3-4, 2nd Team Track 2, 1st Team Track 3-4, 1st Team Football Let- ter 3-4. Kermit Dyer. We r 3 Davidson Davis Dechmun Deuser Drake Driskell Duncan Dunlap Dunn Dyer A . jf. X -'vig' I - gf Z H ' -F-i . ...L ki H Q ,PE 4'-. , ,, .. ,. H , uk . ., 3 ' , ,,,,,,,,..,,,,, D I, ' f - fi-..-. 1-t farm .f ftl- f 1 I V ,ff 5. -,E fx, if . ' H 1 5 .Q r 3 A ja, V , . r 'S Ii H ' t -f F ..,, f ' - 1 I ' , ' , , r fha of Z V , , . ix , ,, -. -f M 1 I r.,. . I -1 f' . it f . w ill I , il I un . Q : E E FM' V J A ' ' fl' '-'Q E 1:- , x ' ,,N V ' Hi , 4 '. V iw Q I I 38 ay 3 tball A dent 2 No Jhxed 11 2 4 Web ent 3 ec Class Traf Chap 2nd Team l Let yd 've fn--M A mw- xs vzfiff 'FM A235354 rg naw' K' mm Jiv- 63- 95, 1 who www., Away 'wwf RW Ebert Ekstrnm Elder Elk: s s Ellls F E ke EWG Fd Feld Bom L Lbul Spamsh Llub 34 Sl.lgL.lll1. t Arms4 John Joseph Ekstrom Latm Club 4 Presldent 3 Mascot 4 Websters l4 Presldent 4 VICE Pres1de11t 4 Student COL1llC1l 2 4 PI'GSld01lt 4 All Clty Student COUl'lCll 4 Proctm '3 4 Stage C1 ew 3 4 Jumor Class Treasurer 3 SGHIOT Class Treasurer 4 John N Broadllck Award Commlttce 4 Bron7e li. S1lver E Gold li, HlJIlOl Roll l 4 Rawmond Elder COF 34 Perfect Attend ance3 Carol ElklllS Spanlsh Club 3 Pep Club l COE 4 Outburst .3 Intramurals l Small Sh1eld l Earnold Ellls H1 Y 3 4 Traffm Club .3 Natlonal Art Honor SOCIQYY Football 3 fglamof' Phlllp Lllls C O F Martha Lue Enke Suence Club l 2 Pep Club 4 F B L A 4 Y Teens 4 Outburst l 4 Fcho Staff 4 Fastoman Staff 4 N S P A 4 School 'lreusurer Sales Manage1 4 Honor Roll Z 'S Pcrtect Attend ance l No Tardles 1 3 4 Smal Slueldl lVl1X8d Chorus 2 Glrls Chorus 3 Guls Chorus Fcstlx 11 2 4 A Cappella 4 Treasurer 4 Cholr F st1xal2 4 Intramurals 12 ll'lC1lV1ClLl'll Sputs ll Chord cttes 4 Donnl Jmn Lum L1Gtlll Club 1 Kllph L F1dlc1 Renal .Innes Pleld L tln Llub 7 3 Repmtex Z PI'E5ldQll1.2 Treasu1e1 5 gjJdIllSll Club 4 F Bl A 4 Websters 2 4 Sccretarv 4 Pmgtrn 4 Studcnt ounul 2 A Qappell 14 4 131.1151 l 4 HOITOI Roll l 4 Bronze lz, 39 Robert Edward Fisher - Hamiltons 3-4, Sales Manager 4, C.O.E. 4, No Tardies 1, 2, 4, Ford In- dustrial Arts Contest, American Home Builders Contest, Track 2. Shirley Jean Fletcher-Pep Club 4, Outburst 2, Girls' Chorus 2. James H. Flynn-Hi-Y 2-4, Secretary 4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Youth in Government 3-4, Traffic Club 3-4, Vice-President 4, No Tardies 2-4, Proc- tor 3-4, Student Council 3, Treasurer, John N. Broadlick Memorial Award Committee 3, Home Room President 1, 3, Sales Manager 2, Masquer- aders 4, Spring Play 4, City Hall Day 3-4, 2nd Team Football 1-2, lst Team Football 3-4, 2nd Team Track 2. Deanna Marie Fogliani--Latin Club 2-3, Presi- dent 2, A.A.U.W. 2-4, Kalailu 2-4, Vice-President 4, Essay 3, Gold, Eastonian Staff 4, Co-Editor, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E, Honor Roll 1-3. Robert Eugene Foster--C.O.E. 4, R.O.T.C. 37260460 Joyce Lee Forbis-F.H.A. 1-2, F.B.L.A. 4, Y- Teens 4, Outburst 1-4, Eastonian Staff 4, N.S.P.A. 4, Red Cross 2, Girls' Chorus 1, A Cappella 2-4, Chordettes 2-4, Choir Festival 1-4, Girls' Chorus Festival 1-4, Bronze E, Honor Roll 2, Perfect At- tendance 2-4, Small Shield 1, Intramurals, In- dividual Sports 1-2. Donna L. Frederichsen-Y-Teens 4, Y.F.C. Bible Club 3-4, Choir 3, Little Rock, Arkansas 1-2, Bookworms 3, F.H.A. 2, Choir 2, Library Moni- tor 3. Bob Freeland-Engineers 3-4, Websters 1-4, Sec- retary, Student Council 2, 4, Class Representa- tive 2, Echo Staff 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Sports Editor, C.O.E. 4, Band 1, Honor Roll 1-3. Norma Jean Freeman-Y-Teens 1-4, President 2, Reporter 2-3, Social Chairman 3, Recording Sec- retary 4, Pep Club 2-3, Science Club 2, Latin Club 1, Leundis 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Echo Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Red Cross 4, N.S.P.A. 3-4, M.I.P.A. 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Small Shield 1, No Tardies 1, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 1-2, Intra- murals 1-2, Athenians 2. ' Marion Pat Gallen-Spanish Club 1-2, F.H.A. 3-4, Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 3, Red Cross 3, Sales Man- ager 3, No Tardies 1-4, Outburst 2, Girls' Chorus 2. 40 Fisher Fleicher Flynn Fagliuni Forbis Foster Frederiehsen Freeland Freeman Gullen 'Y' ' , . 'f' .Mali .lan l if , mx ,: ,. -2 ' A F-H I .N-il' , Joa M 1 . Mm Af f V ' Tre . - buf , Fes Pat dis ora' Lax Nin Clu Gun Goo , ' or ,- ax 1... . 5 15 f y ,f 94 'Z ., 'fy , tiff ' Q 4' Q if .., . V' ,Z -3 w i.. W? at J ' . J , t ..., - , ,,, If ' Y ,V ,N ,,.:1 VV :vig ,st , l 1 WR' ,.x..,.. .laincs Gaul. Dixie Lee Garnett-Spanish Club 13 Pep Club lg F.H.A. 13 Outburst 1-33 Girls' Chorus 1-3, .Ioan Gascich-Pep Club 4. Marilyn Joyce Gicrsch-F.H.A. 3-4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 4, President 43 School Treasurer 43 Out- burst l-43 Student Council 23 Echo 4, Reporter 2, Treasurer 43 Mixed Chorus 13 A Cappella Choir 2-43 Chordettes 2-43 Choir Festival 2-43 Girls' Glee Club Festival 3-43 No Tardies 1-43 No Absences 1-4. Patricia Ann Gill-F.B.L.A. 33 Pep Club 33 Leun- dis 2-43 Outburst 33 C.O.E. 43 No Tardies l-43 Hon- orable Mention in State English Contest 3. Lavon Goodman-Masqueraders 43 Science Club 33 Nine Girls 43 Spring Play 43 Pep' Club 1-43 Traffic Club 33 Small Shield 13 Intramurals 1. Kenneth Lavcrn Gooscy. Cecilia Gonzalez--Y-Teens 1-23 Spanish Club 1-2, Vice-President 23 Pep Club 1-4, Reporter 33 F.B.L.A. 33 Speakers' Bureau 33 Masqueraders 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Comedienne 43 Outburst 1-43 Student Council 4, Secretary 4, lst Vice-President 43 Echo Staff 33 A Cappella Choir 13 Music Festival 13 Mnookin-Brown Memorial Award 43 Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. James Lee Gordon. Marcheta Gay G0wingwF.H.A. 13 Athenians 3-4, Vice-President 43 Pep Club 13 Kalailu 2-4, Presi- dent 4, Critic 33 Narrative 3, Bronze3 Student Coun- cil 33 Echo Staff 43 Eastonian Staff 43 No Tardies 1-43 No Absence 1-33 D.A.R. Good Citizenship Con- test3 Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E3 Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E3 Volleyball Sportsday 3, Hockey Sportsday 4, Student-faculty 43 Intramurals 1-4. gkm of '55 Gun! Garnett Guscich Giersch Gill Goodman Goosey Gonzalez Gordon Gowing ?,w2V'i-.mff ? ' f 3 V, . ' .. I ,E iii 2' , .Z lf , 3 ,SMP 34 Nky, N -M' .5 Lxrwdfw 33,2 wha K, . ff V. 4:4 1, : 13, zf I .9 3 . ,Ig 3 it . 1 ' G We ' .'3', . 1 3 pyyy . .... f . A . V , 3 , .537 0 ff 'wwe' f . 3,52 . C V g, .va v- 'Wm 3 , Vi. ,ig . .gk 7493, 3 MIM, ' 3,,,,, 3 M My y ' 3' w 4' M' W' I 3 we , yw Q , 'Nw I fi Mi ft, f 1 Put GraciawSpanish Club 2, Science Club 1, Pep Club 1-2, Y-Teens 1-2, F,B.L.A. 3-4, Leundis 3-4, Intramurals 1-2, Student Council 4, C.O.E. 4, Per- fect Attendance 3, Small Shield. Joseph Paul Gregg-Latin Club 2-3, Vice-President 2, F.B.L,A. 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Pep Club 2-3, Reporter 3, Masqueraders 4, Reporter, Comedian, Speakers Bureau 3, F,T.A, 4, Echo Staff 3, Easton- ian Staff 4, Class Editor, Red Cross 2, Sales Man- ager 2-3, Stage Crew 1-4, Outburst 3-4, Proctor 4, Spring Play 4, Nine Girls 4, Kalailu 2-4, Sergeant- at-Arms 3, Historian 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 2, 4, Silver 2, Honor Roll 1-4, No Tardies 1, Quill and Scroll 3, M.I.P.A. Contest 3, 2nd Place Editorial, Column. Victor Richard Groner-fSpanish Club 3, Kalailu 2-4, Stage Crew 2-4, Captain 3-4, C.O.E. 4, Proctor 3, R.O.T.C. 1, Band 2. Mary Virginia Gunn-No Tardies 2. Virginia Gwinn-Spanish Club 3, Outburst 1-2, Sales Manager 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 1, No Tardies 1-4. Sharon Eileen Haase-Athenians 2-3, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Speakers Bureau 4, Secretary 4, President 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Layout Editor, N.S.P.A. 4, Outburst 3, Sales Manager 3, Pep Club 1-2, Home Room President 3, Eulexia 2-4. Critic 3. Vice-President 4, Reporter 4, Small Shield 1, Large Shield, lntramurals 1-3, Panscy Lorraine Halconlbe. Norma Jean Hales-Science Club 1-3, Speakers Bureau 3, F.B.L.A. 4, Masqueraders 4, Nine Girls 4, Spring Play 4, Red Cross, All-City Representative 2, Training Center 2, Secretary 3-4, Sales Manager 4, Proctor 4, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Art Editor, N.SP.A. 4, Y.F.C. Bible Club 2-4, Secretary 2, Bronze E, Silver E, Honor Roll 3-4. Tom Hammett-F'.B.L..A, 4, Engineers Club 2, Rifle Team 3-4, R.O.T.C. 1-4, Crack Squad 1, Crack Pla- toon 1, Major, Theoretical 2, Bearing and Neatness 2, Expert Rifleman, Merit 3, Outburst 1-3, Band 1-2. Harl Hanson-F.B.L.A. 3, Spanish Club 4, Websters 2-4, Critic 3, Hi-Y 1-4, Youth in Government 3, Traffic Club 3-4, Outburst 1-2, Proctor 3-4, Sales Manager 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1, A Cappella 2, Choir Festival 2, Chordsmen 2, No Tardies 2-4, Perfect Attendance 1-3, 2nd Team Football 1-2, 1st Team Football 3-4, Honorable Mention All-Star 4, Track 1-4, QQ a Gruciu Gregg Groner Gunn Gwinn Hqqse Hulcombe Hales Hammett Hanson ie, have iw 1 X, e l 1 ,E-pt 4- - 4 ' ' U 1, -, 'lb' My-1, Wy Y ,. ,Va f 4 . K - .L I A F t , N , . V , 4 ,Q 4 gl K s r33 2-4, . ,X iield ' kers Q , tm is 4: ff- :21 63:3 W VVVK 4- ff Rifle Pla- tness l 1-2. sters it 33 Sales W. 2' 'M--N Ihoir 'rfect Feam r 43 4 F 1 . .,-..,. , ,.. I N . . 7 7 Q ' . f e V, A..: , ,,,, X 2 '? A A 4... . I J' M 'f'i 'ff' LL.,,, . Hurdcusile Harler Husien Hatfield Hawk Hayes Hnyhurst Hays Hemh Heck Lawrence Lee Haiwlcastlc---F.B.L.A. 3-43 Spanish Club3 Kalallu 2-All Outburst 13 Hi-Y3 Mixed Chorus. Kenneth E. Harris - Not Pictured3 C.O.E. 43 Band 1-2. Elaine Harter-Spanish Club 23 Kalailu 2-43 C,O,E. 43 Student Council 43 No Tardies 1-4. Barbara Hasten-Latin Club 1-23 F,B.L.A. 43 Y- Teens 4, Inter-Club Council 43 Eulcxia 43 Out- burst 13 Red Cross 43 A Cappella 1. Richard A. Hatfield-Hamilton 3-43 C.0.E, 3-43 Bible Club 1-43 Y.F.C. Speakers Contest 1st, 23 Honor Roll. Jfei.5'Zjii..Wc. Vcrdia Birdie Hawk-COE. 3-4. Bill Hayes-lVlanual 1-33 Vocation, Machinist, Charlene Hayhurst. llalla Hays--lvlanual 1-33 F.H,A. 3-43 Cardinal Capers 33 School Play 33 Jolly Jills 4-H Club 1-4. Beverly Gladys Heatll--lVlanuz1l 1-33 Sc'1'ibblc1's 33 Athena 2-3, Sergeant-at-Aims 3, Vice-President 3g Essay 3, Silverg Service Society 33 F.ll.A, 3-43 Masqueradeis 4, Secretary3 Nine Girls 43 Spring Play 4. Charlene Kose Ilcck-F.l3.l,.A. 43 llcp Club 2-41 Y-Teens 41 Sales Mzmagci' 4. A3 Marjorie Louise Hendricks-Science Club 1-23 F.B.L.A. 33 Kalailu 2-4, Historian 3, Treasurer 33 Outburst 1-23 Echo Staff 33 School Treasurer 33 C.O.E. 43 Eastonian Staff 33 A Cappella 2, Mixed Chorus 13 Small Shield 1. Virginia Lee Herron-Athenians 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Athenian Girl 43 F.T.A. 4, President 43 Outburst 2-43 Band 1-4, Band Festival 1-4, Or- chestra Festival 2-4, Clarinet Quartet, State Music Contest 2-43 Small Shield, Large Shield, Hockey Sportsday 3-4, Basketball Sportsday 2, 43 Intra- murals 2-43 Letter E. Robin Lee I-Iicklin-Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 2-3, Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms 33 F.T.A. 4, Treasurer 43 F.B.L.A. 43 Websters 2-4, Inter-So- ciety Council 4, Treasurer 43 Senior Class Ser- geant-at-Arms 43 Proctor 43 Student Council 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 43 Hi-Y 1-33 No Tardies 1-43 Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 43 Track 2-4, 2nd Team Football 2, lst Team Football 3-43 Honorable Mention All-Star. Raymond Dean Hickson--Art Club 1-4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 33 Masqueraders 43 Pep Club, Treasurer 33 F.T.A. 33 Student Council3 Outburst 3-43 Stage Scenery Staff 3-43 Eastonian Staff 43 Hamilton 2-4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 3, Inter-Society Council 33 Extempo- raneous Speaking 2, Bronze3 Declamation 3, Bronzeg Nine Girls 43 Spring Play 43 N.S.P.A. 43 City Hall Day 43 Scholastic Art Merit Award3 National Art Honor Society 1-43 Proctor 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 4. cccccc 3 ccccccc,ccec,t c,cccce - 3, Marilee Suzanne Hiskey-Y-Teens 43 Latin Club lg Pep Club 4. ' Helen Marion Hogan-Pep Club 1-43 Masquer- aders 4, President 43 F.B.L.A. 2-33 Latin Club 13 Leundis 2-4, Secretary 43 Cheerleader 43 Student Council 4, Reporter 4, Secretary 43 Echo Staff 3, 4th Page Editor 33 Y-Teens 1-23 Traffic Club 3, Secretary 33 Nine Girls 43 Girls' Chorus li Spring Play 43 Outburst 1-43 Quill and Scroll 3. William Wayne Hoover. Carol Hopkins-Pep Club 1-43 F.B.L.A. 2-4, Re- porter 43 Leundis 2-4, Secretary 43 Student Coun- cil 4, Class Representative 43 Outburst 1-43 Echo Staff 33 N.S.P.A. 33 Masqueraders 4, Treasurer 43 Nine Girls 43 Spring Play 43 Perfect Attendance 33 No Tardies 1-4. Dolores Faye Hornbuckle,-William Chrisman 1-23 Science Club3 M Club, M Club Letter3 Out- burst 43 Home Room President3 Athenians 43 Eulexia 43 Junior-Senior Basketball Team 3-43 Student Council 2-4, 2nd Vice-President 43 Home- coming Queen 4i R.O.T.C. 3, Captain, Merit Award 3, Sharpshooter Medal 3, Rifle Team 33 Volleyball Sportsday 3, Basketball Sportsday 4. Shirley Houk. 44 Hendricks Herron Hicklin Hickson Hiskey Hogan Hoover Hopkins Hornbuckle Houk I l . ,of , ' i KU X w 3 3. .... a i ' -n g tm., pu ii? 1:31 , , 3 H x gist tx ' X 5-gggzllf 69 VAZA a f f if ', ' NVQ V, ,, 2 flaky is ? ,, 5 ' , .M .... ,Q J. 'K ti, ,Q y '- 6 at af f j 444' . '46-4 1 fi ,K 1 l it Pal Crc Jea Tai Jirr Ed: Cal cot Wil Soc Shi Vir f Hud: Johr Paul Hudson-Spanish Club 1-2, Speakers Bureau, Cross Country Track Team. Jeanell Huffman-Leundis 1-3, C.O.E. 3-4, No Tardies 1-4, Bronze E. Jim Huffman. Eddie Hults-Outburst 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1-2, A Cappella 3-4, Secretary 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Mas- cot 4, Chordmen 3-4, Choir Festival 2-4, Track 2-3. William C. Hyland-Art Club, National Art Honor Society, R.O.T.C. 1-3, C.O.E. Shirley Jean Johnson. Virginia Johnson. Dolores Darlene Johnston-F.B.L.A, 1-2, Y-Teens 1, Masque-raders 4, President 4, Nine Girls 4, Spring Play 4, Pep Club 1-4, Latin Club 1, Traffic Club 3, Leundis 1-4, Leundian 4, Cheerleader 3-4, Outburst 1-4, Student Council 1, Echo Staff 3, N.S.P.A., Girls' Chorus 1, News Award 2nd, 3. Billie L. Jones-Outburst 1-3, C.O.E. 4, No Tardies 2-4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 2, A Cappella 3, Choir Festival 3. Donna C. Jones-Traffic Club 3, Pep Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, Vice-President 4, Red Cross 3, Out- burst 2, Y-Teens 2, Sales Manager 1, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, Perfect Attendance 2-4, No Tardies 1-3, Intra- murals 2, Small Shield. lam of 155 Hudson Huffman Huffman Johnson, S. Johnson, V. Johnston Hulls Hyland Jones, B. Jones, D. ,X .nf 'i E 1 I, ,ak 2 K f.,-r - V aa fa., 2 4 'P' lt .3 fi- t , ,-- ,Q N f- ,Wa Y, I 1 w war fr if wwf J 5 l I Y if 1. 1 ff ff .,,, , V, ' , ' - ' I fg . 47' ' in 2 as 50. .,. ,ef 1 1 4'-A .,. , o .X , .W 4' hi, A ,.,. K K Q' ' I n v iw sq' 0, ' 'T' , 1 ,sg , -K ' f 1 45 Judith Elaine Jones. Kenneth Lee Jones. Roderick Clifford Jones-F.B.L.A. 3-45 Band 15 Out- burst 3-4. Joyce Ann Kaiser-F.B.L.A. 45 Y-Teens 45 Mas- queraders 45 Outburst 1-25 Nine Girls 45 Spring Play 45 Girls' Chorus 25 No Tardies 1, 3. Wasby Kanatzar. Don Keeney--Manual 1-3. Rudy Kersey-F.B.L.A. 35 Websters 1-45 C.O.E. 45 2nd Team Football 2. Sondra Sue Kiser-Latin Club 1, Mascot5 Athenians 3-45 F.B.L.A. 2-3, Mascot 25 F,T.A, 3-4, President 3-4, Historian 45 Masqueraders 4, Treasurer 45 Spring Play 45 Nine Girls 45 Pep Club 1-45 Outburst 1-45 Student Council 1-4, lst Vice-President 4, Ex- ecutive Committee 3-4, All-City Student Council 3-45 Cheerleader 3-4, Captain 45 Echo Staff 3, 3rd Page Editor 35 Y-Teens 15 Girls' Chorus 15 Leundis 1-4, President 45 Poem 25 Quill and Scroll 3-45 No Tardies 1-45 Honor Roll 2-45 Bronze E5 Editorial Contest 2nd, Cartoon Contest 2nd5 Volleyball Sportsday 3, Hockey Sportsday 45 Small Shield. Lois Klepper-Oak Ridge, Tennessee 35 Student Council 35 Mixed Chorus 35 F.B.L.A. 35 Masquer- aders 4, Comedian 45 F.H,A. 15 Pep Club 2, 45 Out- burst 1, 2, 45 Nine Girls 45 Spring Play 45 Small Shield 15 Girls' Chorus 1, Reporter 15 A Cappella 1, 2, 4, Mascot, Girls' Chorus Festival 1, Choir Festival 25 Intramurals 1. Jerry Knight-Spanish Club 45 Masqueraders 45 Websters 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Song Leader 45 Hi-Y 2-45 Student Council 35 Proctor 3-45 Traffic Club 35 Pep Club 1-25 Outburst 1-25 Spring Play 45 No Tardies 1-45 lst Team Football 3-4, 2nd Team Football 1-2, Football Letter 3-4, Honorable Mention All-Star 4, Track 2-4, Mmm Jones, J. Jones, K. Jones, R. Kaiser Kunulzur Keeney Kersey Kiser KIBPPQY K i9h' , ' VV S Q 4 gif,- V ' 4 .5 - Mg .5 V5 1 a, ...V it 3 -. W5 . V, ,.., 5 5 Q 5, f 2 TWG -WI H r V f M32 23:1 5 4 so Ly Eg is 4, f f' 5 46 3rd -idis 4 No I , ' 5 rI'I8l Q ball . 'V gg. - ient 7 L, il 1' uer- ft Q- Dut- 1 ' nall deaf I .ff Kosku 19113 sl Kreilschmer heir A ,H ZF' 'V f , J , s 4, -r 4, affic X my ' 43 ly 4, Q 6, 'eam 5 .Q f'gQ.,,4,' J, i ition ' I f ' iris 'P , 2 Kuchinski Larkin mf ' f, 2 .wa , I , 1 , '1- N, 2 , V 'Af ' Nfl . 7 ,9-' ,,,,,., , f,,,. 5 2,1 will A: ' X Luswell lsr, , X Lawson 3. 1 6- -a . P Q' M wc? I LeCIer X 5 Ledgcrwood F I - . ' X -ff A tm' , V Lclholz , A Lehman Barbara Ann Koska-No Tardies. Marilyn KrclzschinerhAthenians 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Secretary 4, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E, Intramurals 1-4, Hockey Sportsday 3-4, Softball Sportsday, Volleyball Sportsday 3, In- dividual Sportsday 3. Alberta Kuchinski. Larry Larkin-Engineers Club l-3, Websters l-3, Essay 2, Silver, Proctor 3: Science Fair 2, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E, Honor Roll I-3, 2nd Team Basketball 1-3. Theresa Marie Laswell-Athenians 1-2, Latin Club 3, Vice-President 3, Reporter 3, Masquer- aders 4. Manager 4, Echo Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4. Senior Editor, Outburst 4, N.S.P.A. 3-4, Traf- fic Club 3, Nine Girls 4, Spring Play 4, Pep Club 1-2, Kalailu 2-4, Oration 3, Bronze, Song Leader 4, Small Shield 1. Carl R. Lawson-Latin Club 2, Engineers Club 2, Hi-Y 2-3, Student Council 1, 2. 4, lst Team Football 3-4, 2nd Team Football 3, 2nd Team Bas- ketball 3, lst Team Track 4. ce, ee,,. Lin .,-- -H - --,4e?+ff,f?. C--- Michael LcCler-R.O.T,C. I-2, Mary Louise Ledgerwood-Art Club 1, Athenians 1-4, Treasurer 3, Critic, Reporter 3, President 4, F.T,A. 4, Kalailu 2-3, Outburst 4, Student Coun- cil 1, A.A.U.W. 2-4, Speakers Bureau, No Tardies 1-4, D.A.R. Good Citizenship Contest, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E, Camp Miniwanca Scholarship 3, Small Shield, Large Shield. Letter E. Gold Pin, Intramurals 1-4, Hockey Sportsday 2-4, Captain, Basketball Sportsday 2, Softball Sportsday 2, Volleyball Sportsday 3, Individual Sportsday 3. Charles Ray LefholzAPhotography Club 23 C,O.E 4, Sales Manager 4, Band l, R,O,T.C. 1-2. Sgt. First Class 2, First Sergeant 2, Color Guard 2. R.O.T.C. Circus 1-2, Fifth Army Rifle Team 2. Neatness and Bearing 1, Marksman, Theoretical l, Summer Camp 1. Donald Lehman-Science Club 2, Engineers Club 43 Traffic Club 3-4, Pep Club lg Outburst l, Hi-Y 1-4, Sales Manager 1, Proctor 3, Red Cross 25 Student Council -I: Eastonian Staff 3-4, Photog- raphy Co-Editor -lg Band I, Basketball lg Cross Country Track Team 2, 2nd Team Track 2, City Track Meet 2. 4. lst Team Track 3-4, 2nd Team Track Letter 2, lst Team Track Letter 4, No Tardies li Perfect Attendance 3, N.S,P.A. 3-4. 47 Janice Elaine Leonard-Science Club 2, F.B.L.A. 3, Latin Club 3-4, President 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 2-4, Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 2, Reporter 4, A.A.U.W. 2-4, Red Cross 3-4, Unity Farm Camp 3, Y.F.C. Bible Club 1-4, Secretary 1, 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Literary Editor, Pep Club 1, Band 1-4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4, State Music Contest 3-4, Orchestra Festival 1-2, Eulexia 1-4, President 4, Eulexian 4, Camp Mini- wanca 3, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E, Perfect At- tendance 1, 4, No Tardies 1-4, Honor Roll 1-3, Intramurals 2, Homecoming Attendant 4, Out- burst 1-2, N.S.P.A. 4. Leslie Nevin Lewis, Jr.-Spanish Club 4, Mascot 4, Teen Town Committee 3, 2nd Team Football 1-3, lst Team Track 3-4. Linda Liter-F,B.L.A. 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-Pres- ident 4, Y-Teens 1-2, Pep Club 1-2, Student Council 3, Traffic Club 3, Echo Staff 3, Easton- ian Staff 4, Activity Editor, Outburst 1-4, Leundis 1-4, Treasurer 4, Junior Class Secretary 3, Sen- ior Class Giftorian 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Quill and Scroll 3, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect At- tendance 1, 3. .,....,....,.,... ccccccccccccccccc J. T. Little-F.B.L.A. 3, Stage Crew 2-4, Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Student Council 3, Proctor 3-4, 2nd Team Football 1-2, lst Team Football 3-4, 2nd Team All-Star 3, lst Team All- Star 4, Co-Captain 4, 2nd Team Basketball 1, 1st Team Basketball 2-4, lst Team Track 2-4. Claudette Lydick-Latin Club 1-2, Y-Teens 2, 4, Pep Club 4, Eulexia 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Out- burst 3-4, Sales Manager 4, Girls' Chorus 3, A Cappella 3-4, Chordettes 3-4, Choir Festival 3-4, Girls' Chorus Festival 3-4. Nancy Lou McCaulley-Red Cross 3, Y-Teens 1. Sharon McClure-Y-Teens 1, Secretary 1, Span- ish Club, Secretary, President 2-3, F.B.L.A. 3, Kalailu 1-4, Secretary 3, Inter-Society 3-4, Presi- dent 4, Songleader 3, Outburst 3-4, No Tardies 1-3, Sales Manager 3, Pep Club 2-4, Echo Staff 3, Honor Roll 4, Eastonian Staff 4, M.I,P.A. 3, Perfect Attendance 4, Intramurals 1-2. Willard McCord. Patricia McCune-Manual 1-3, Craftsman Staff, lst Page Editor, Junior Scribbler, Fall Play, Spring Play, Oration Contest, Girls' Chorus, Glenn McKay. 48 Jan 3'1 Ser Tea Fra F.B ret: age Leonard Sal Intl lewis , , . A Wa , A I' I A Hel ' , ade , ' 1-2 1 . B01 1 . by V . 4-.Q Ed, ' my Chl Liier ' I , 7,-1 f f ' '4 Little , - 4 -1 f Z -A 0 1 Lydick 4 gi Mc? McCaulley I --' mia, we N33 i 5: l McClure McCord , J MR f . McCune N I A -V . McKay ht James Ray McPike-F.B.L.A. 2-43 Speakers Bureau 33 Websters 1-4: Home Room President 23 Quill and Scroll 43 No Tardies 23 Perfect Attendance 2-43 2nd Team Basketball 23 2nd Team Track 3, Frances Ann Martin-F.H.A, 13 Athenians 23 F.B.L.A. 33 Y-Teens 23 Pep Club 13 Eulexia 1-4, Sec- retary 43 Essay 33 Echo Staff 3, Advertising Man- ager 33 Eastonian Staff 43 Perfect Attendance 13 Sales Manager 13 Honor Roll 13 Small Shield 13 Intramurals 1. Wayne Meek-F.B.L.A.Q Outburst 2-43 Band 1-4. Helen Melton-Manual 1-33 F.H.A. 3-43 Masquer- aders 43 Nine Girls 43 Spring Play 43 Girls' Chorus 1-23 A Cappella 3-43 Sextette 2, Eddie Mickey-Hi-Y 1-23 No Tardies 1-43 F.B,L.A. 13 Pep Club 1. Bob Middleton-F.B.L.A. 3-43 Spanish Club 23 Pep Club 13 Traffic Club 3-43 Teen Town Committee 3-43 Red Cross 43 K. C. Star, Player of the Week 43 Home Room President 1-23 2nd Team Basketball 23 lst Team Basketball 3-43 Track 3. Diane Millard-Nurse Proctor 1. Eleanor Joyce Miller-Latin Club 3-43 Red Cross 2-33 Outburst 1-33 Sales Manager 43 Girls' Chorus3 No Tardies 3-4, Mary Lynne Monteil-St. Aloysius 1-23 Girls' Chorus 1-23 Christmas Cantata 1-23 Sales Manager3 Outburst 3. Bill Moore-Art Club 2-3, Reporter 23 Websters 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms3 Student Council 1-4, President 4, Treasurer 2, Reporter 33 Hi-Y 2-43 President 4, Vice-President 33 Speakers Bureau 3, Vice-Presi- dent 33 Junior Class President 33 Proctor 33 C.O.E. 43 Traffic Club 33 Echo Staff 33 National Art Honor Society 23 Art Award 13 No Tardies 1-43 lst Team Football 33 2nd Team Track 2-3, City Track Meet 3. 4 0f'55 McPike Muriin Meek Mellon Mickey Middleton Millard Miller Monteil Moore af ' f if 3 - 3 Q, 3 'gif , , ' ' if ,,. ,, T3 ff -I ff? 1 ,Qi Q., -ff X ,f , , f 1 . ,ziggy 'Lf'9?'L V - N M ff' X ' T i s. , ' ii -' W ' .11 W Fir , ' V ' .I MM V 3 , . 1' xi ' '. . 1' V ', 3 S. ' , 3 1 ,'h W' vy '- .J X ', 241 4 4 . i .fy 3 4 1 A , mf L- ' 3 , . f 5? ' I s WCS! 'lc-5, f- 3 V 3, L' A 7 ' 3 I A9 5 Robert Alan Morgan-Websters 1-4, Echo Staff 3, Stage Crew 2-4, Proctor 4, Student Council 4, 2nd Team Basketball 1, lst Team Basketball 2-4, Hon- orable Mention All-City Team 3. Sylvia Morgan-Athenians 3-4, Outburst 1-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, A Cappella 4, Chordettes 3-4, Choir Festival 2-4, Girls' Chorus Festival 2-4, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 2-3, Volleyball Sportsday 3, Intramurals 1-4. Donald Morris. George Earl Myers-C.O.E. 4. Genevieve Teresa Myka-No Tardies. Courtney George Nelson-Hamilton 4, R.O.T.C. 2. Dale Eugene Noble-Art Club 2, Sergeant-at-Arms, F.B.L.A. 4, Latin Club 3. Treasurer 3, Hamilton 2-4, Critic 3, Oration 3. Gold, Hi-Y 2-4, Treasurer 3-4, Traffic Club 3-4. President 4, Student Council 2-3, Model Legislatures 4, Proctor 3-4, Teen Town Com- mittee 4, Office Proctor 3-4, National Art Honor Society 2, Track 2-4, Cross Country 3-4. Bob Noland. Katheryn Louise North-Manual 1-3, F.H.A. 1-3, Echo Staff 4, Art Editor, Athena 2-3, Secretary 3, Poem 2, Gold, Poem 3, Bronze, Debate, Service So- ciety, Oratorical Contest 3, Girls' Chorus 2. Linda 0,Dell-Latin Club 2, President 2, Mascot 2, F'.B.L.A. 3, Athenians 2, Eulexia 2-4, Inter-Society Council 4, Student Council 3, Outburst 1-2, Easton- ian Staff 4, Assistant Editor, Proctor 4, A Cappella 2, N.S.P.A. 4, No Tardies 1-2, Honor Roll 1-2, Intra- murals 1. Qywubfm Morgan, R. Morgan, S. Morris Myers MYIW Nelson Noble Noland North 0'DBll t 'A' . fi- M- t . 9 i . fi' . f 1 in K, , ay f -L .. 4 ', iV ii,. . . V 9 ,5 , ' fi' 33.7, , N , 2, A ,wi 1 :X r L -V '- iz., K c l r i-2-5 ,ir , 1 , 3 ,gf 50 2-4. 3-41 2-3, 'om- 5l lOl' 1-3, Y 3: So- Jt 2g :iety aton- Jella itra- IZ' I- if f, . ' , .- KW 'li' z Q r 35' is fr 1 fa 3 . .QW lx 1 ,J l wi 'ig 'rx' 1 K ,md r - ,os ff f' ' --s . -W '13 'ff' 3 44. Q1 Y l A ' 'I -4 ,I N.- ' K 9...- . H...-, 1 51 Y at 1 Av I pf -wg. ,mf . 4 , . 1 wavy. ,. .,, r . 5, fifivislh - fe-.1 - , --,,Q 1 A 3 . ,W - ' f , P 1 23,592 re , 9 1 s 1 ti Y 1 . 1, N 4 , Q s . sh Oden Ohlson Paris Fark Payne, J. Payne, R. Peake , 43 . , . 1, 4-' I f T . 8. E it Perry , . qi, I ' Phelps DeWayne Oden-Engineers Club 1-4. Reporter 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3. Vice-President 4. President 43 Hamilton 2-4. Reporter 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Proctor 3-4, No Tardies 1-4, Donna L. Ohlson-Red Cross 2-4, President 4, Vice-President 3: Masqueradcrs 43 Pep Club 4, Treasurerg Y-Teens 2, Proctor 3-4: Girls' Chorus 1. Mixed Chorus 2-3. Choir Festival 33 No Tar- dies 2-4. Ernest Lee Paris-F.B.L.A. 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Engineers Club 23 F.T.A. 3-4, Vice-President 4, Websters l-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3-4g Student Council l, 3, 4, Class Representative l, Sergeant- at-Arms 3. Treasurer 43 City Hall Day 1. 33 Stage Crew 2-4, Senior Class President 4, Speakers Bu- reau 4, President, Teen Town 4, President, Proc- tor 3-4, Echo Staff 3, 4th Page Editor, No Tardies l-4, Perfect Attendance lg 2nd Team Football 1, lst Team Football 2-4, 2nd Team Basketball 2-3, lst Team Track 2-4, Sharon Park--Outburst l-2, Orchestra l-4, No Tardies. lane 0, ,515 Jerry Edward Payne-Latin Club 2-3. Sergeant- at-Arms 2-3, Treasurer 2. Mascot 3: F.B.L.A, 3-4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4, Treasurer 4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 33 Speakers Bureau 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4, Kalailu 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Decla- mation 4, Outburst 1-4, Pep Club 3, Sergeant-at Arms, Proctor 4, A Cappella 2-4, Secretary 4. Choir Festival 2-4, Chordmen 2-4, State Music Contest lst. 3, Honor Roll 1-43 No Tardies 1-43 Sales Manager l. Robert Payne-Spanish Club 4, Masquerade-rs 4, Outburst 3-4, Nine Girls 4, Spring Play 4, Band l-4, Vice-President 3, Orchestra l, 2. 4, R.O.T.C. 1-3, Cadet Sergeant 3. Glenn T. Peake--Latin Club 2-3. Treasurer 2. Vice-President 3: F. B. L. A. 4. Kalailu 2--11 Stu- dent Council 4. 2nd Vice-President 4: School Treasurer 3: Proctor 4: Office 3--l: Bible Club l-4. Vice-President 2, President 3: Band l-2. Earl K. Pence--Art Club l, Mascot lg Pep Club 1-3. Mascot 1: Spanish Club 3, President 35 Mas- queraders 4. Comedian 41 Traffic Club 33 Out- burst 4. Tx-en Town Committee l-41 Hi-Y 2: Spring Play -l, Nine Girls 41 Proctor 4. James Perry. Roger Phelps---Pep Club, lloinc Room Presi- dent 2. 4. 51 Donald Edward Pittman-Hamilton 2-4, Ser- geant-at-Arms 35 Outburst 3-45 A Cappella 3-4, Chordmen 35 Track 2-3, Cross Country Team 2. Steffic Plisowski-Athenians 3-4, Treasurer 45 Pep Club 35 Sales Manager 2-45 Small Shield 1, Large Shield 3, Letter E5 Girls' Chorus 3, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 3, Girls' Chorus Festival 35 Out- burst 15 No Tardies 1-45 Perfect Attendance 2-45 Intramurals 1-4, Manager 4. Carol Jean Porter-Outburst 1-45 Y-Teens 3-4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Nine Girls 45 Pep Club 25 Eulexia 2-4, Critic 45 Orchestra 1-4, Sec- retary 3, All-City Orchestra 1, 45 State Music Contest 1st, 35 Midwestern Music Camp5 Mas- queraders 4, Reporter 4. Robert L. Potter-Spanish Club 3-45 Latin Club 1-2, Mascot 25 Hamilton 1-45 Bible Club, Presi- dent 35 C.O.E. 45 Hi-Y 15 Student Council 1-25 Proctor 2-45 Honor Roll 1-25 A Cappella 15 2nd Team Basketball 2. .... - ...... .... - - William Powell. Dale Praiswater-Proctor 35 Student Council 45 2nd Team Football 35 Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, Student Manager. Judy Yvonne Qualls-Latin Club 3-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3-4, Reporter 35 F.T.A. 3-4, Historian 35 Kalailu 3-4, Secretary 45 Echo Staff 35 Proctor 45 Honor Roll 1-45 Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E5 Quill and Scroll. Dorothy Jean Rachaner-F.H.A. 25 C.O.E. 45 No Tardies 2-4. Margaret Joan Ratzlaff-Outburst 35 No Tardies 1-45 Perfect Attendance 45 Girls' Chorus 3. Mary Ann Reece-Athenians 2-4, Secretary 45 Intramurals 1-45 Small Shield, Large Shield, Let- ter E5 No Tardies 1-45 Perfect Attendance 35 Vol- leyball Sportsday 3, Hockey Sportsday 4. 52 Pittman Plisowski rx 5f f iia 'N -l 5, -- Q 0 n' ff... JV 2 'rs-X Y, ' M- 12' .r-..,,- 4. if Porter Potter . all ' x 1 Powell Pruiswuier fvq' X. -tj? . vt , ' -f uulls I up .. Q -.f ft . 1 . ,W Ruthaner f ' 'W W wfxg. 1' .f J - v K W. T, , .iff . . .. 1 f , cg. ' .. kk. RF Q, 4 naman ly ' 5.2 Reece ' 555-if-ll Dona Hi-Y 3-45 gean Larr Mary Man. Choi Chor Rich Vice 1: P: Stat: Gold Juni Couil Dru 35 S1 Reed Riddj Donald 0'Dell Recd, Jr.-Art Club 4: Outburst 33 Hi-Y 1, Presidcntg Perfect Attendance 3-43 Proctor 3-43 R.O.T.C. 1-3, lllarksman. Sharpshooter, Ser- geant, Summer Camp. Larry Eugene Recd. Mary Reinmiller--F.l'l.A. 33 Outburst 1-43 Sales Manager 4: A Cappella -1. Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 2, President 2, Choir Festival 3, Girls' Chorus Festival 2-3. Richard Lee Rhodcs4F.F.A, 1-4, President 3-4, Vice-President 2, Reporter 1, Public Speaking 3rd, 1: Parliamentary Procedure Team lst, 2, Chairman3 State Radio Skit lst, 13 Dairy Products Team 2. Gold3 4-H Club 1-4, Vice-President 3, Songleader 4, Junior Leader 33 District Public Speaking lst, 33 County Demonstration lst, 33 State 4-H Club Weekg Drurrim Institute Football 2-43 Track 1-43 Outburst 33 Student Council 2. I Donald E. Richardson-Traffic Club 33 Hamilton 2-4. Secretary 43 Sales Manager 1-31 Outburst 1-43 No Tardies 1-4: Perfect Attendance 2-43 R.O,T,C, 1-3, lst Lieut. 33 A Cappella 1-4, President 4, Choir Festival 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1, Chordmen 2-43 State Music Contest 3. Kenneth Riddell-Science Club 2-33 Hi-Y 1-43 No Tardies 1-43 Student Council3 Track 4. Barbara Lee Roberts-F.B.L.A. 43 Y-Teens 1, Secre- tary 13 Pep Club 1, 43 Student Council 13 No Tardies 1-43 Intramurals 1-2, Eddie Roberts. Nelcyne Daryldean Robinette-F.H.A. 2-3, Vice- President 2, Treasurer 3. Don Robinson-Engineers Club 23 Student Council 33 Red Cross 33 Hi-Y 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Track 3-4. Reed, D. Reed, L. Reinmiller Rhodes Richardson Riddell Roberii, B. .Q- , G 1 Roberts, E. Rabinehe Robinson sw- ml X l i 3 Af,-:: 4 V-. Vjfiak ,gg Rm, V -. '-' '+' , -nf ' rf X af-' 3 - 3 X ii 'V if ,fl , ,VX ' 1, .. V 3 gy, 1 hh ' '61 53 Judith Harleen Roller. Mary Ann Romesburg. Karl Rowlett. Jean Bernice Rupe-Manual 1-3, Speakers Bureau, 4-H Club, Presidentg F.H.A.g Cardinal Capers, 4-H Vegetable Judgeg Student Council. VVilina Jane Salmon--Athenians 2-4g Sales Manager 2g Intramurals 1-45 Small Shieldg No Tardies 1, 3, 4, Perfect Attendance 3-4. Russell Samuelson. Curry D. Sanders--Red Cross 4g C.O.E. 4g Chicago Tribune Awardg R.O.T,C., Master Sergeant 1-2, S,F.C. 1, R.O.T.C. Circus 1-2, Neatness and Bearing 1-25 Theoretical 1-2. Robert O. Schnitker-Engineers Club 1--1. Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Pep Club 1-3, Kalailu 2--1. Historian 4, Inter-Society Council 4g No Tardies 1-43 Proctor 4g Perfect Attendance 25 Eastonian Staff 4. Bill Schroff-F.B.L.A. 4. Carol Sue Schuldt-Spanish Club lg Outburst 1-45 Proctor 45 No Tardies 1, 2, 4g Girls' Chorus 1-2, Girls, Chorus Festival 1-2, A Cappella 3-4, Choir Festival 3-4, Secretary 3, Mascot 3. Roller Romesburg Rowleff RUPQ s ' sqmuelsgn Sanders Schnhker Schrnff sch-:ldv -' -wa., f- A, W, ,M ' Btwn . M ir 1 Y : 6 5 A . V Qu 3 f V ' . ., I ,rr-Q.. 4--2 mm, 4, , at '. WTA' A i ,,1'W,-it Vg K' .vi f-. - 'V Lt - -. 'Y' V .gf . L F f ' Q M I .ggsflf A V jf 6 1 . r fs -- -f.f-1'Z'- f ' Q ,. .1.:Q215' Heli iigf f at '??'2i:.f X X ' WL. . . . ,ph 2 G.: -, V, '--Q 54 f y: K, B . . VV . E V Q 3. W' Q .1 -Q ' .... W 5--f'g Af f 1 4 4 - --J 1. ' . ' Qix, R 1 .W V. Ax 54 159 .W PF'-5 ,ma 1-2, aring etary orian 'octor t 1-4, 5 1-2, Choir v.. Ns. Y . A fl ,T 1 .asf . iw vff i fog' y 2, ,, f Y, 1 X . L 6 Q I if 'Y 1 ,gif ff ' - ,if WZ 'R' f 'KX . , if W .,-. I if V e ' .-. fi, . V' 7 ' , V f 'K A .ya ' , .gf -2' . 1 ,- sefs- ia- It 45, 4' MW, 4 4 if 1 '- Q, K lag . Al . iii. af 5 'lr 1 if V v 1 I Q .. . ,-W., fx N sa. fa A f' f fy Scot! Se nzee Shaw shepurd, W. Shephard, B. Shepherd, J. Sherman Sides Siekcr. J. Siekcr, W. Marilyn Ann Scott-Proctor 4, Y-Teens 1, No Tardies 1-4, Intramurals. William R. Senzec-Spanish Club 4, F,B.L.A. 4, Hi-Y 2-4, Proctor 4, Student Council 2-3, Mixed Chorus 1, Outburst 1, lst Team Football 3-4, 2nd Team Football 2, Track 1, 2, 4. Ralph Shaw, Jr.-Spanish Club 3-4. Mascot 3, Treasurer 4, State Music Contest 3-4, lst, Out- burst 2-4, Student Council 3, Band 1-4. President 3, Orchestra 2, 4, Midwestern Music Camp 3, R.O,T.C. 1-2, R.O.T.C. Circus 1, Cadet Corporal 2. VVilliam Shepard-C.O.E. 4, A Cappella 1-3, Chordmen 2-3. Betty Jean Shephard-F.H.A. 2, Pep Club 4, Mas- queraclers 4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4, Outburst 4, Spring Play 4, Nine Girls 4. I -W.Qiffi,ffMW-s John Shepherd-Hi-Y 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Traffic Club 3-4, Teen Town Committee 4, Echo Staff 4, 4th Page Editor, Perfect Attendance 1-4, No Tardies 1-4, 2nd Team Football 3. 1st Team Football 4, 2nd Team Basketball 3, lst Team Bas- ketball 4. Charles Sherman-Home Room President 1-3, Sales Manager 2-4, Proctor 3-4, Student Council 1-3, lst Team Football 3-4. 2nd Team Football 2, Track 2-3. Roy Sides-Spanish Club, Red Cross. Judith Ann Sieker-F.B.L.A. 3, Masquuraclers 4, Spring Play 4. Bill Siekur4Art Club l, National Art Honor So- ciety 3. 55 Beverly Skaggs-Spanish Club 1, F.B.L.A. 2-4, Kalailu 2-4, R.T.I. 4, Outburst 1, Peggy Jo Skaggs-Spanish Club l, Latin Club 3-4, Mascot 3, Honor Roll 2-4, Outburst 2-4, School Treasurer 4, Echo Staff 4, No Tardies 1-4, Perfect Attendance 3-4, Bronze E, Silver E, A Cappella 4, Chordettes 3-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mas- cot, Mixed Chorus 3, Mascot, Choir Festival 3-4, Girls' Chorus Festival 2. John Lewis Smart-Spanish Club 4, 2nd Team Basketball 3, lst Team Basketball 4. Clara Jean Smith-F.H.A. 2-4, President 3, Ser- geant-at-Arms 4, District Secretary, No Tar- dies 1-4. Don G. Smith-Speakers Bureau 3, Latin Club 1, Mascot 1, Spanish Club 3-4, Mascot 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, F.B.L.A. 4. 196104300 Doris Anne Smith. Eugene R. Smith. James Smith-F.F.A. 1-4, 4-H 1-4, Science Fair 3, Dairy Products Team 2, Dairy Judging Team 2, Poultry Team 2, Livestock Team 3, Radio Skit 1-2, 2nd, American Royal 18th Calf, 4-H State Club Week 3, American Royal Official Livestock Holder 1-3, Green Hand Farmer l-2, Chapter Farmer 1-2, Demonstration lst, 1-2, Drumm Insti- tute Basketball 1-4, Football l-4, Baseball l-4, Track 2-4. Judith Ann Soldanels-Art Club 2-3, Sales Man- ager 3, No Tardies, National Art Honor Society 4, Intramurals 3. Janis Elaine Sousley-F.B.L.A. 3, Science Club 2, Traffic Club 3, Pep Club 1-4, Home Room Presi- dent 1, Student Council 1, Sales Manager 1, Y- Teens 1, Outburst 1-2, Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus Festival 1-2, Perfect At- tendance 3, No Tardies 1, Intramurals l-3, Small Shield 1, Sportsday 2. 56 Skaggs, B. Skaggs, P. Smart Smifll. C. Smith. D. G. Smith, D. Smith, E. Smith, J. Soldunels Sousley ,va ' if fi' S . N f if NL It .- 4 L I x ?. 4' E A 4 5- I Jr fvl V , N i V' V . if EF? ', w , -9 , 4 rf is 11' 14 Q E12 X F . .... . ,gi if 'lx , N-' 5 3 a f., ' K . 'P ,tt' J, Q Q A K , .I -., I ., I . Ray Ma Taz ball Dor port 3, S pon A,A. ager 1-4, Out Tre val Bro! Basel Don den 45 Inte 4. anc Speul Thom' James Ronald Speakc-C.O.E. 4, 2nd Team Football. Ray LeRoy Spicklcr, Jr. Marlene SullivanYSpanish Club 1, Pep Club 1, No Tardies 1-3, C.0.E. 4, Student Council 4, Basket- ball lntramurals 1-2, Dorothy Jean 'I'awneyYAthenians 2, Critic, Re- porter 2, Latin Club 2-3, Vice-President 2, President 3, Secretary 3, F.B.L.A. 3-4, President 4, Corres- ponding Secretary 4, Leundis 2-4, Reporter 4, A.A.U.W. 2-4, Home Room President 2, Sales Man- ager 1-4, Student Council 2, Perfect Attendance 1-4, No Tardies 1-4, Honor Roll 1-4, Pep Club 3-4, Outburst 2-4, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Treasurer 3, A Cappella 4, Reporter 4, Choir Festi- val 3-4, Girls' Chorus Festival 3-4, Chordettes 4, Bronze E 1, Silver E 2, Gold E 3, Small Shield 1, Baseball Sportsday 2, Intramurals 1-2. Donna Louise Taylor--Athenians 2-4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 3, Athenian Girl 4, Critic, Reporter 4, F.T.A. 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens 1, Eulexia 3-4, Inter-Society Council 4, President 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Editor, Outburst 2-3, Perfect Attend- ance 2-4, N.S.P.A. 4, Band 1-3, Sales Manager 3, State Music Contest lst, 3, 2nd, 2, Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E, Basketball Sportsday 2, 4, Hockey Sportsday 3-4, Volleyball Sportsclay 3, In- dividual Sportsday 3, Baseball Sportsday 2, Student- Faculty Basketball Team 4, Junior-Senior Basket- ball Team 3-4. Carl Thomson. Nancy Ann Thomson-Spanish Club 1, F.B.L.A. 2-3, Secretary 3, Masqueraders 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 1-4, Vice-President 4, Traffic Club 3-4, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, 4, Executive Council 4, Class Representative 4, Y-Teens 1-2, Triangle Chairman 1, Treasurer 2, Echo Staff 3, 3rd Page Editor 3, Proctor 2, Spring Play 4, Outburst 1-4, Leundis 1-4, President 4, Critic 4, Poem 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4, No Tardies 1-4, Bronze E, Bowling 1. Jewelle Yvonne Tillery-Y-Teens 1, Pep Club 1, 4, Outburst 4, No Tardies 1-4. Robert W. Tinsley-Photography Club 1, F.B.L,A. 3, Kalailu 3, Pep Club 3, Mascot 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Orchestra 1-3, Vice-President 3. VVayne Tittsworth-R.O,T,C. 1. 6 X j'5' 0f 0- Spegke Spickler Sullivan Tuwney Taylor Ihqmggn, C, Thomson, N. Tillery Tinsley Tinsworfh I i, ' H f . ,, -, X V k I A,-'53, A , ..,,.,M , q- .- I -A , A 1 , 5 , f , GW a 1 ' ' f- ' 'A' ' eff' if .pw W. -iff' we f ,QW H' ' , 4 2 4 -1 , . ., f 2 ' ,Z ' K' 'Lf-2'-A 4 , . , , , 1 F71 ' 755, . Y l.' Wiiflf 'fi ,W V,fff , , f . ...' W fn' f .A ' M , T .f . , r ow K7 , T M img' .Y I' . 'Y 4 ,. ' ,,, .,. W-' tfff-i . I ,. y ..,- rf 4, vm . A it 57 Patricia Ann Todd. .ludith Marie Tompkins-Y-Teens 4, Echo Staff 4, M.l.P.A. Contest 3rd, 4, National Art Honor Society 2, Sales Manager 4. Vonda Tracy-F.B.L.A. 3, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club, No Tardies 1-4, Mixed Chorus 1. Bcvcrly Loveen Tryon-Latin Club 1, F.B.L.A. 3, Masqueraders 4, Y-Teens 1, Leundis 2-4, Critic 4, Outburst 1-4, Nine Girls 4, Spring Play 4, Traffic Club 3-4, Treasurer 4, All-City Safety Council 3, Pep Club 1-4, Mascot 2-3, Girls' Chorus 1, President 1, Girls' Chorus Festival 1-4, A Cappella 2-4, Treas- urer 2, Vice-President 3-4, Choir Festival 2-4, Chor- dettes 3-4, State Music Contest 3-4, Sales Manager 1-4, Proctor 4, Office Proctor 4, No Tardies 1-4, Skating 1. A Elton A. Villines-Latin Club 3-4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 3, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Web- sters 1-4, Websterian 4, Vice-President 4, Home Room President, Student Council, Councilman City Hall Day, Senior Class Vice-President 4, Proctor 4, Sales Manager 1, A Cappella 2, Chordmen 2, Choir Festival 2, Outburst 1-2, Bronze E, Silver E, Honor Roll 1-4, No Tardies, Perfect Attendance, 2nd Team Football 3, lst Team Football 4, Co-Captain 4, Foot- ball All-Star 4, Football All-District 2nd Team 4, 2nd Team Track 2-3, lst Team Track 4. Leland Wagner-Traffic Club 3, F.B.L.A. 1, Stu- dent Council l, Hi-Y 3, Football Honorable Mention All-Star 3, Football All-Star 4, Football All-District lst Team 4, Football All-State Honorable Mention 4, 2nd Team Track 2, lst Team Track 3, lst Team Football 2-4. William Leon Wall-F.F.A. 1-4, 4-H 1-4, Radio Skit 2nd, 2, Poultry Team 3rd, 1, 4-H Champion Hog 2, 4-H Reserve Champion Hog 2, American Royal 2, 8th Hog, Official Livestock Holder l-4, American Royal 4, 4th Baby Beef, Green Hand Farmer 1, Chapter Farmer 2-4, Drumm Institute Basketball 1-4, Captain 3-4, Football 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Captain 2-3, Track 3. Kenneth Clark Wall--F.F.A., Vice-President, Treas- urer, Reporter, 4-H, Treasurer, Drumm Student Council, President, F.F.A. 1-4, 4-H 1-4, Radio Skit 2nd, 1, Poultry Contest 3rd, 1, District and State Meat Judging Contest lst, 2, American Royal, 9th Calf, American Royal Official Livestock Holder, 4-H State Livestock Judging Contest, Green Hand Farmer 1, Chapter Farmer 2-4, Drumm Institute Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4. Bill Walsh-C.O.E. 4, Proctor 2-3, R.O.T.C. 1. Vernon Edwin Warner-C.O.E. 4, Honor Roll, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E. fyevubfw Todd Tompkins Tracy Tryon Villillei wagner Wall, w. Wall, K. Walsh Wilmer , , .VI ,. A ,, -et I A V ..f-lag --.W - .xz ., gt K L- ' . K Q . ' -. ,, ,-, , Q - 3. ,V 1 A ' ii ' ,, i. , . .f H -. ,A 1 V 5, V,,, 1 V K 1 gi f. 5, ' , Q ,, ' X - V 1 -1 . f .45 - f Q 2 3 1.5, -fs ,M f 1' S r . V l wx 4 2, f . ! fi 'ff 1 f I 5 S?'a 1 fri 'E Q 1 58 627 E-nb' 57 Q Q R 'aff og 2, - ru- 3 ntlon 7?'9 'f Q 5 trict l ntion ., s Il'eam v 'V .- rg V -sv -1 1 . J at K f 'if A Skit ' - ' z4T Mr 'tt 'T' 4 Q. -in-.af Donna Marilyn WarrenvNortheast lg Spanish Club 23 Kalailu 3-4. Historian 43 Poem 3. BFOHZQQ Y-Teens 23 Outburst 2. Roger Wood Wcndel-F.B.L.A. 3-43 Science Club 23 Spanish Club 33 Hamiltons 1-3, Song Leader 23 Reporter 23 Student Council lg Safety Council 23 Hi-Y 2-43 Echo Staff 33 Stage Crew l-43 Red 363.1 M ' Cross 23 2nd Team Basketball 1. lst Team Basket- etb Warren ball 2-4. a A A ptain - ' Wende' Robert H. Wilcox-F.B,L.A. 3-43 Sergeant-ab Arms 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Red Cross 2-3. reas- 'yy' A :dent , JM 3 ' 1 ' Hazel Eileen Williams - Spanish Club 3-43 Skit : 4 ' 1 F,B.L.A. 33 Traffic Club 43 Science Club 23 Out- Stati f Q ,N burst 1-23 No Tardies 13 Girls' Chorus 1-2. 15' ' ' .A 'V vi V A ,lgnlg Q 3 4 5, ' Roena WilliamsAC.O.E. 43 No Tardies3 Girls' ltute ' X: f Q7 Chorus 1-2. 3. Wilcox Hope Wisdom-Science Club 23 Pep Club 23 Kal- lg ailu 2-4, Kalailuette 33 Outburst 2-33 C.O.E, 4. Roll3 L ' w Williams, E. - Kam af '55 .E . ,Y A ------A-A-sf-Iv-7-A-A-2 - - 7-A-A---A----4-f-'-'-r-'-r-r-r-'X f we -5 Robert Forrest VVitt-F.B,L,A, 43 Websters 2-43 vm' H , il Band 1-33 Student Manager 3. ' it .3-' - 3 I h Robert Charles Wolf-Art Club 1-23 Latin Club ' l' w'l '5' R' 43 Masqueraders 43 Student Councilg Outburst 43 Wisdom Nine Girls 43 Spring Play 43 R.O,T.C. 1-2, Cor- QL , A K A.. poral, . Q, . 'f 3 f l . 3 'x Stan lvorklnan-C.O.E. y 9 f :tb 5 1 Harold Lee Zollman-Chordmen 2, V in QV Ann Louise ZurnfPep Club 2-43 Y-Teens 23 Mas- ? A 'g,....., queraders 43 Speakers Bureau 33 Outburst 43 WI' Spring Play 4: Nine Girls 43 Small Shield 13 No 'V -.3 Wm Tardies 1-23 Sales Manager 1-23 Intramurals l-2. X Eli' f Wolf ff: A n N I.-'5 ' li I ll li 1 H.- it , 4 gh I 5 'Q' ' 51, - x If ' . 4 - - . 3 - - at . gf: 2 Workman V ' f nf ' Zollman 'ski 2 0 Zurn iii-ifiirifl 59 -A-,--if - 1 -----k -wx-1-f -4- 1-yr-r V ---- - -Y W 'H-7 -7:51 . ' , ,, ,. . . . , 71. , . ,f V f' A v 5611101 S f' BEST MUSICIANS Ralph Shaw and - Y fix- . f w 1 l 1 f k , 'Qi 'Jff I Wk of llllibwf These Seniors We1'e Tops in cholastiv Ability The Upper Quartile Clmsisted gf the upper twenty- study was shown by becoming part of the Upper Quartile. This exemplified persistence and a deter- five per cent of the Senior Class, Out of these sixty- A V 4 two students forty were selected to be members of mination to succeed in scholarly attributes. the National Honor Society. Four years Of hard 'row ROW: cersen Benren, sere Deye, yrrginae Herron, Joyce Fernie, Mery Lcdgcrwood, Robert Freelene, Erneer Peng, Glenn Peeke, Merrne Enkc, cweedene Lydwck, Marcheta Gowing, snr ROW: trnee O'DcIl, Mary Reeee, Sharon Heeee, Rrenerri Rneeee, Reber: Morgan, James Ceeeer, Donna Teyxer, Jenree ceff- rnen, ienree Leenere, ieeneu Hevfrnen 40h now: Vernon Worncr, ieeeen Gregg, Phillip Bueekrnere, Elton vrurnee, Jerry Peyne, Dewe Neele, Herexe Bewrnen, ienn Ekstrom, Rudy Kerscy, neyrex Deyreeen. :ra ROW: Heee Wisdom, Ellcn Been, Menlyn eereen, Denele Rrenerneen, Deen Hrekeen, Floyd cenen, Royal Freud, Beyerly Heath, Mary Rerneeherg, Kevneryn North. zna ROW: seererenne cerny, Peggy Skaggs, Dereeny Tewney, Darlene ienneeen, Helen Heeen, Patricia Blekernere, Nancy Tnerneen, oerre Breneeerner, Lrnrie Lltcr, Deseree i-iernneeme, Deanna Feemenr sowom ROW: Judy Qeeue, Menvyn Dcuscr, eerryere Heeeen, verere Hewk, senere meer, Dcrlcen ceee, Denne Ewer, Nerrne nnuee, Los Crust, Pnrlre are-yn, 64 per ter- 11' 'S' oudette e Coff- owrnon, r, Royal Hogcrl, Deoser, 'Pr sv . 1- ,1 sr . 1 ., s...-er , X 1 . - y e. . 1 . ., ' 1' .. X l ' ' f . ,-uv . r e 4 9 Lge ' - ': . ' rr 5 W- 5: 5: ,e 5' jf. 453225 yr- 1 V 7 xi, .r ' ' , ' r 'fr , X, l .' ' f of , 1 l - A X -' -. ,fi-flow? In o X f,. 'roP ROW: Horolo Bowman, Deng arenslelner, Plnlllp Brown, lonleo cooper, Deylol Doylelson, sore Doyle, lylonlyn Deoeer, John Elqslrorn. BOTTOM now: Morllne Enke, Royal Flelo, loyee Foron, Robert Freeland, Menlyn Gleroen, Morenefo Gewlng, Joseph Gregg, Nernne Holes. ef ahbnaf eymnofz Membership Granted to Forty Student for now: Vcrdra Hewk, Beverly Heath, v.rg.nlo Herron, Deon Hlekeon, Helen Hogon, Jeonell Hoffnnon, sonoro loser, Larry Lorlgn. :na now: Mary Leegerwooe Jon ce Leenord, Robert Morgan, Kofheryn Norm, Ernesr Pong, Jerry Poyne, Glenn Peake, Jewell Qoolls. no'r'roM now: Rlelnora Rhodes, Neleyne Roelnene, Peggy skoggs, Dorothy Tcwncy, Donno Taylor, Noney Tnornson, Elron vllllnes, Vernon Warner. I e. V '- A ' ff - . . ,, Inj: . ,. 'V 4 Q - r -1 Q .-' '?-n e?ff5 l ,, V ' 'fgQ,,1 p M , W V- 3 f xxxdyk 55 Q f, iff 'f , l 65 I ff ll' Kclllllb 2 Ufnwu Capable Leaders Picked b Junior 'lass ln October, 1954, the juniors had their first thrill as upper classmen--they elected their class officers, One morning the entire class assembled in the audi- torium, nominations were given, and the election was on its Way. First, the nominees were voted on to cut the number down to three for each office. Then, later on, mimeographed sheets with the can- didates, names on them were passed out to the mem- bers ofthe junior class, They voted, and the election returns came in-L'Jerry Brown elected president! Past officers of the junior class were competent, friendly people, and this year's officers carried on that fine tradition, The juniors were wise in their choices, and as a result, they had strong, capable leadership all year. President.. ,,.... Vice-President .,,.., Secretary ........ Treasurer .............,, Reporter ,....... ,.,.... . . Giftoriarz ....., ........Jerry Brown . , ......., Terry Noland ....,..He1en Pellow , ........ John Tassi Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,.,, . ,,..,,. ..... , Jack Miller . ...,.... Ronnie Ragland Larrene Burgess AS YOU -APPROACH THE JUNIOR OFFICERS, yau're sure to be given a warm welcome. Left Oo right: .lack Miller, Terry Noland, Helen Pellow, Jerry Brown, Lurrene Burgess, John Tussi, and Ronnie Ragland. PART OF A PARADE? No, il's iusf the Junior of. ficers going for a ride. Curving around the back seuf, they ure, lefl to righi: John Tussi, Lurrene Burgess, Jerry Brown, Helen Fellow, and Jack Miller. At lhe driver's seal is Ronnie Ragland with Terry Noland seated next to him. Lu: Hoi Am Phy Jud Dui Reg Joa Bla Jud Jer Mu Hui Mu Fer Cl Sun Myl picl Jim son Day Elm Jeri Jan Gur Bill Edit Fin! Fon ion lt ' mt, on ieir ble DWII land llow 'assi iller land gess CERS, Left lelen John nr of- l the l'assi, allow, annie r him. Carol Abreu, Evelyn Adams, Raberl Addams, Howard Adden, Barbara Allen, Jim Allen, Ella Anderson. Phyllis Anderson, Donna Anderton, Ray Apple, Judy Armslrong, Boyd Arnold, Jim Asbury, David Bales. Regina Ballieu, George Barr, Charles Barth, Joan Beal, Chuck Bensing, Cecil Benson, Bill Blanion. Judy Bradford, Martha Bray, Mary Brenls, Jerry Brown, Lorena Bruns, Larrene Burgess, Martha Burleson. Harlene Buzan, Jerry Bylaee, Delpha Campbell, Marvin Carlson, June Chance, Earl Childs, Fernon Clark. flaw of 156 Sandra Clark, Paula Clopton, Tom Coggins, Myrna Combs, Norman Cox, Ralph Crews lnoi piduredl, Shirley Cross, Gary Cunningham. Jim Dahman, Kay Daugherty, Donald David- son, Bob Davis, John Davis lnol pieiuredl, Jim DUY, Gilbert Dearing, Jerry Deuser. Elmer Doane, Maudene Dunlap, Mike Duioil, Jerry Edmondson, Mary Egerton, Janice Egner, James Ellis lnol pirluredl, Judy Ellis. Gary Elfing, Frieda Endsley, George Erdman, Billy Evans, Bob Fain, Jerry Fair, Bill Fairall. Edith Pelvis, Janis Ferrin, John Fessmun, Walker Finley, non Fiugerald, Jae riupun-ick, Judy runney. Us dw. KI' 6, , 1 1 df: -.Q , !- c. Wm -+24 'Sf iff? 1. af, iv? Q., i't'.. ' err' s... s 'bil , , 5 Y V Q! l 1 ,- W Wf .,,,.,-J Q. Alice Soeborg, Larry Sons, Carol Sparks, Wilma Speak, Carleen Speed, Melbo Spivey, James Stoggs. John Stanford, Beverly Stevenson, Paula Stringer, Dick Stuart, John Tassi, Mary Taylor, Sharon Thompson. Beverly Thomsen, Don Toburen, Patricia Todd lnot picturedj, Maurice Tolliver, Roy Trussel, John Tull, Jacqueline Tuller, Dixie Violett. Marlene Wallace, Harry Walsh, Delores Wall, Tommy Warren, Gerald Woss, Don Weaver, Jack Weber. Paul Westphal, Mary Margaret Wieligmon, Dale Willert, Alice Williams, Arlton Williams, Betty Sue Williams, Cecil Williams. Glenn Wilson, Judy Wilson, Robert Wilson, Billy Wolfe, John Worden, Larry Young. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joyce Davis, John Davis, Bob Joe Jackson, Carl Gilio, Jim Ellis, George Hard- castle, Richard Myers, Chuck Nicodemus. sNow IS ALWAYS ruN, and here are QW, iuniors who took advantage of it. Yhe poor victim on the ground is Harold Gibson. His friends ore, left to right, Donna Anderton, Dean Goekingf and Brenda Kitterer. After the Pirfvfe WGS snapped, guess what happened to Harold! Flat tery Will Get Y A Ou NOW here iff' 1 , - X J' Fw ,1 4 I 1 , 1 JV! K M72 ' . WJ 1 A Wy V 1 , ' A , FJ A XM ,LV V 1 x w flrllil 1 ,jf 'VME , 'u ' A ' 1 l'f J 1, Y f 'V 1' I JW 1 I --' , 4 I lb?-'V X I V J A 1 yvivji lim VJ ,' KV A V , il ff M fd 4 ,W A ', 452 'M' yy!!! ,QM L , f' ' X Injwbli GV .I,'1TgvjJ, 1 1, EJJEXIDJ I XLjLpNJxf7fUL,. .JV fyqqyfqwf 7 ff QM K , KJ . M21 I ML., , 5, 1 , , 9 f!pC ' XL 1 , f W KLOUM f fllfbab tpy N VM JL , J U YV X1 x 437' f r ' X 71 K , 'I li a fs I z A 1 V 1 i xl 'i i P -Q- 5 753. l 1 5,5 '2 . J ,W 7 L' -.0 ' M- ,- li W-. Q, fv- 0- 4. ' c. 3. l S. I g 2 ,- ' ff ff f f' g y f ., Yi' 4 4 . K 'V' 5 W if . n- ig? 1' i 2 V 7 55 , - ,V , K 'W s, e f i ' ,M i ll ' 4V,,.fs:.:f-. .L Qs. Nancy Keilll, Richard Kelsey, Tom Kidwell, Kirk Kimbell, Jim King, Charlolle Koehler. fed Krouse. Mary Kruse, James Kurhinski, Sylvia Kuehn, Virginia Kuane, Sharon Kunxwieler, Tom Land, Gene lauclerback. Don Laur, Beverley LeCler Incl picluredl, Logan Lee lnal picluredl, Phil Leffingwell, Marie les- lie, Byron Lewis. Sandra Lewis, Gene Lippin- coll, Barbara Lowderman. Pal Lowe, Beverly Lyman, Donna Lyman, Jerry Maloll, Ellen Mansell, Eugene Mansur, Bob Mason, Winslon Mason lnol picluredj. Virgil Mayhew, Dennis McCain, Mary McClas- key, George McClure, Mary McDaniel, .lacque- Iine MeKeage, Kennedy McLeod lnol pizluredl, Jack McPiIe lnol picluredl, Joyce McQueen. .W mmm Gwyenn Meek, Norma Jean Meinl, Clauulie L. Mellon, Lorella Merrioll, Tom Mayer, Belly Mikesell, George Mills. Helen Mills, Myrlle Mills, Barry Milcllell, Gil- berl Milzhell, Donald Moore, Marilyn Moore, Roberl Moore. Evelynn Moorehead, Barbara Morris, Shirley Morrison, Margarel Mossman, Dick Mowell, Bob Mullins, Barbara Myers. Carolyn Myers, Jean Neal, Bobby Nesbill, Tommie Nickey, Pal Nicodemus, Philip Nor- man, Ralph Norman. Belly O'Dell, Bryon O'Neal, Jerry Parrish, Belly Jo Pallerson, Billy Perkins, Ronald Phelps, Sarah Phillips. Ann Wa- Bill Ma am- Ma CTI fro Ro Ba Eli Sc Ja Ro Ro Ra pi W Ba Ill Sl La S Bo G Vi To Th Th Yu fe. Annie Plisowski, Shirley Potts, Alma Poush, Wayne Powell, Robert Pratt, Dick Pritchett, Bill Proctor, Mary Pypka, Shirley Quolls, Henrietta Rach- oner, Burris Radar, Carol Raney, Harold Raney, Marvin Rannabargar. Mary Lou Rannabargar, Patti Reed, Bob Rush, Leroy Reeves, Beulah Reinmiller, Wray'Ren- lro, Al Rhoads. Ronald Rimmer, John Roberts, Joe Roesch, Barbara Ramdall, Mary Rupe lnot picturedl, Elizabeth Salmon, Twila Sanders, Betty Schoetk. Jay Scofield, Barbara Semstead, Kathryn Shaw, Ronald Shepard, Kirk Shoemaker, Bob Siebert, Ronnie Sieker. I Maisie, Ray Simpson, Bill Slusser, Dennis Smart Knot picturedj, James Smart, Dee Smith, Lucy Smith, Wendell Smith, Carol Spaw. Barbara Stephens, Robert Stewart Knot pic- turedl, Carol Stone, Shirley Stone, Beverly Stroud, Ruth Ann Sturkey, James Sullens, lawrence Sutherland lnot pieturedl, Joe Swalfor. Bonnie Swain, Roger Swope, B05 Tllylvr, Gwen Teale, Dale Templeton, Doyle Thomas, Virginia Thomas. Tony Thompkins, Melvin Thompson, Kenneth Thomsen, Paul Thorup lnot picturedl, Bvfbuffl Thuston, Doris Toler, Paulo l0YT'9'lf Frank Tucker. Danny Tully, Jim Turner, Shirley V00 NHS' Roberta Varner, Nemo Villines, Carol Walker, Pat Walker. ma 'Sw U X , 35 U if v, 5. 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Russell Baxter, Eddie Bedsworth, Linda Ben- nett, Myra Berry, Cynlhia Bishop Incl pi:- turedl, Karen Bledsoe, Sharon Bledsoe lnol pisturedl, Judy Bourret, Betly Jane Bradford. Roger Braley, Helen Branson, Frank Brasington, Don Branstetter, Louise Bresliears, Sharon Briggs, Jim Brown. JMWQQ sssss, Peggy Buck, Bonnie Burton lnot piduredl, Betty Cain, Donna Cain, Shirley Capps, Nancy Caraway, David Carr inet picluredj, Donna Carr, Sandra Cauveren. Dave Caven, Lois Chastain, Larry Chewing, Marilyn Clark, Dollie Clark, Mary Lou Clev- enger, John Clifton. Michele Clifton, Jay Coffman, Jim Collins, Carolyn Colovin, Barbara Colvin, Clyde Col- vill, Lois Combs. Jerry Comstock, Diane Cook, Donna Cook, Sarah Coop, Marilyn Cooper, Barbara Cox, Vesta Crumm. Jin Ch: Chi Bal Elli :es Ve I3 Lin Wi Ch Ca Ch Ria Do- le Dv- EII La Pon Jo Ji H Jo- pi Mm :V L I L- 1 A as s , A 3 :ff as 1 or ra J A is se ff 3 19 S V ' I f We , A f Vx , , 5 ki! 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Q ' - Judy Davidson, Gordon Davis, Suzanne Davis, Joyce Davison, Bob Day, Bobby Day, Gloria Dedrizk. N I 'ZS Ve.: -1. , vs Q.. chael orge Mary ailing, len- pic- lnof -Hard. Lgtanf aron uredl, ancy anna -wing, Clev- allins, e Col- Cook, Cox, Jim Dietrich, Helen Draper, Leroy Driskell, Charles Duncan, Mary Dunlap, Mariha Dunn, charm aye. Bah Dyer, Dick Easferwood, John Elgin, Hank Ellinvl, Clarence England, Bah Eshleman, Fran- ces Evans. Veronica Evans, Vera Fares, Mel Felman, Martha Fensam, Carol Ferguson, Fred Fisher, Marilyn Fisher. Linda Fihgerel, Mary Flood, William Dee Floyd, Wilma Floyd, Ann Foster, Jimmy Fowler, Charles Frakes. Carleen Frans, Janet Freeland, Judy Freeland, Charles Frevele, John Galvin, Pa! Gamble, Richard Garcia. Donald Garnell, Ruth Garver, Ned Gonzalez, Leonard Gordon, Larry Gray, Pal Greathouse, Dwayne Grile. Ella May Grimes, Nancy Grisham, Dale Hafner, larry Hale, Peggy Handley, Elizabeih Harding, Pall Harvey, Gary Harding ina! picturedl. Joyce Hathhorn, Joyce Hayes, Eddie Heins, Jim Henderson, Larry Henderson, Kenneth Hennessey, Glen Henry. James Kink, Linda Hinlcs, Benila Honeylull Incl picluredi, Tommy Haopengarner, Mike Horton, ner-ry Horton, Mickey Houk, Don Mavis. ,,l W- -.,. I - 2 6 Q-'i v a L E , V um -e , ls' V .1 Y, , V. xi- i ' 7 C' ,- Davis, Gloria tural Howard, Billy Hurt, Ronald Huichinson, James Francis, Earl Jensen, Alton Johnson, Pal Johnston lxkff, Q 1 A A y Xyyhg gi, Inf cz G- 1- , V9 3- 2 9 F s ,jg ' 1, Q: L: 23 ,,. 5424 N 'K'Axi:!4 'f A . S5 7, ,.- e ,,. . ff, ,i 1 ' , sf, ag v 3 j 4 - '.,' , ,, ' 1 1 . ? t U' cf a c' ggi . , , y -9 'W - ' v . ' it i, , , ' Ax 1- 1, , , 4- - . f V :gf 2' ,, 3 ,VVV V 17, ,, A, at f' X .Qc 6 ,V - . .c -' f Q-, 2 ,: f -4 Bill Jones, Nancy Justice, Charles Justus, Betty Jo Kennedy, Karen Kimhrell, Sharon Kiser, lynn Klas. Pa! Knight, Arvia Knox, Carole Ann Kosl, Bob Kroul, James Krout, Jerry Kurtz, Mary lou Kurtz. . Katie Lambras, Bah Lane, George Langton, Colleen Latimer, Murrell Leap, Norman Lee, Sammy Leonard. Terry Lewellyn, Janalhan Lewis, Brenda Light- loot, Jerry Lindsay, Gary Link, Connie Tittle, Joyce logsdon. Judy Lang, Carol Lowclerman, Jerry Lough, Deanna McCannon, Bernard McCarty, Sandy McCowan, Ernest McDowell. gwahfnm Sandra McGhee, Barbara McGinness, Judy Mclntosh, John McKinley, Marilyn McKinnon, James Mack, Jacqueline Mains. Bill Mattix, Melton Malnory, Marvin Maloney, Judy Mann, Charles Manning, Bob Mareott, Elwood Lee Marriot. Carol Martin, Jaann Martino, Tam Mayhew, Gwen Melton, Charles Meyer Knot pieturedl, Gene Meyer, JoAnn Meyer, Nathaniel Gene Meyer lnat picturedl, Bob Miller. Catherine Miller, Linda Miller, Maxcine Miller, Dick Mills, Sharon Monleil, Crystal Moore, Sandra Moreland. Gloria Morris, Janet Morrow, Billy Mowell, Lena Murray, Charles Meyer, Edith Myers, David Nash. ,. fe he ...,. , 'sv fe A Ie. Q M my IV, ,,,,, I ,-r' . ,W A , fc' 4 , ' ,2 I Af, ,Q . , me. , W1 N,,,,,,..,:g... FE' i VIV' ,X 'f-,ff J., -. 'Q' 6-4' 0' nr fm ,U fs. gl! ' yr yn 'fi 1 ,fy , ,, , ,, ,,,, , I as K f 4 , ,A me l, ff... v. Y. V4- f ----A www et. B! we- an SH Q L, ag 4 fv x 7 v ,nd 'I t 94 1- el- Y ' iz Q lxfl lm' ' Danna Norman, Mike Noland, Jim 0'Riley, Louie Orr, Helen Darlene Osborne, Lana Park, Bill Parrish. Sandra Peoples, Paul Perryman, Gary Phillips, Raymond Phillips, Pat Picard, Donna Player, Judy Porter. Loren Porter, Sandra Porter, Penn Pritchett, Gary Proctor, Sue Raddell, Richard Perry Ram- sey lnot picturedl, John Rauher, John Richard Reed Knot picturedl, Roger Reed Knot picturedl, Sue Rehorn. Betty Renard, Dennis Reynolds Knot picturedl, Bonnie Rhodes, Carl Roark, Audrey Roberts, Patty Roberts, Ann Robertson, Chuck Roe. Carol Rowlett, Carl Romeo lnot picturedj, Beryl Raseberry, Rita Ruttinger, Thomas Ruttinger, Brenda Sailor, Danny Sargent lnat picturedl, Shirley Sargent, Fred Scott. 5 kwa J58 5 e,e, eeeee eee,ee e Judy Scott, Mary Jane Scott, Beverly Seavers, Margaret Semstead, Mike Sexton, Roland Shad- wick, Nancy Shelton. Sarah Shelton, John Shepherd, Loretta Shep- herd, Margie Shepherd, Yvonne Shepherd, Lowell Short, Mary Simmons. Reita Simpson, Jeanette Slocum, Nancy Slusser, Bill Smith, James Smith, Jerry Smith, Robert Smith. Joyce Smith, Kay Smith, Wayne Snow, Gary Snawden, Theresa South, Billie Squyres, Jan Stadter Knot picturedl, Sandra Stephens. e fri Q 9 fs N ' y 1 f' 11- 3. A 1 S VV , -. lr JKT? , .V 1 of ' 2 y 3 f V J 2 f if ,- 5 i N fi T i ' 'Z' 7, K Z! ,. 6 - fo ,F :N Q: 1. , J e. ryyk Y 1- ,J H 'V wi- J A , on -.,.,.- 24, h I , . M ' Rf I l A Q li 12- V Y Y if r A A 1- ' 'M' ' , V- li . 'if f- if Q si. 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Cf! ,fp glggggfij A, Q! 7-' 7- 1 JJ- 0, V,-f - XP Ziff! ,c KJ Q J- XAQLJ4 QQ. fjfdief' ,ZLY Kg? 7,L ,, f f41J xp ' 1 ,.-, Q, , J WF 4 ,L , A L L VVV, g 7 ,,V,J4KJtfA::'A - -41ff6Cg14 J ff , 'w i J. , , ,QQ 4014- 1 ,ci ,134 anjfauff PJ IIA CA , 4 5 M2 V , .17 .M N Q - X .X xx .jn' V 155 '1' f , .f ' x xi 83 Phillip Aichele, neny Jo Aiken, Dickie nlling- lon, Dorolhy Angolli, Judy Anderson, Jerry Andrews, Beverly Armstrong. Doralhy Armslrong, Margie Armslrong, Russel Arnold, Bill Asbury lnol picluredl, Roberl Ayles, Raymond Bahr lnol pizluredl, Margie Bagby, Nina Ball, Jack Ballas. Sleve Ballew, Glen Ballieu, Mary Balliell, Mari- lee Barber, Harold Barllell, Marold Barllew, Sharon Basore. John Boly, Edward Baylin, Marlha Bayless, Dolores Bedding, Palsy Behnke, Raberla Ben- ton, Geraldine Bingham. Florida Blair, Palricia Bowers, Pal Bowman, Ronnie Bowman, Judilh Boxx, Jerry Boy, Pol Bradbury. ul 9560677402 Sue Breen, Thelma Rulh Briley, Beverly Brooks, David Brower, Calhy Brown, leon Brown, Tommy Bryanl. Palsy Buck, Beverly Bullr, Virginia Burkle, Carol Jeanne Burnell, Roberla Burlon, Emilie Cain, David Caldwell. Carmen Campbell, Nansy Carey, Jana Carpen- ler, Terry Carr, Kay Carler, Larry Cass, Joyce 'S' Cayce. Burl Chick, David Childs, John Roherl Clark lnol piclurecll, Sandy Collins, Sue Collins, Palri- :ia Combs, Palrizio Combs, Charles Cook. . ,' . 'H 2' f H Hfbil ,r,- 'hh-H ' A 'W , - W img' sw-i. i akvf,, .-'C -- i ', ':' -. - ,. L ..- T- , g f 'F 7' - - ' C -' ' ' 7 'X' M Ee-1 KRW-Wm, -A kg gn!! ,B n a -,- - W . vp ,V ' f-it-R, Qs- ,ff 2 1 ' ,V . 22, ' 1 i is ,, - V I- , - - 'W ,Z ml . . j ef, - e - W SEAM: A 'ff n 4 A ' Q Y 4, f - . 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J , I Q, ,E Q -1 3 g i If 1. xx x A, L, R K rv fl -V if' ,V ff ,n D AAALW an A N I ,A za: Q J' 5' .YU 1.9 gf' ' I ' , vi F ri, diy 5 1' 'D I girl ' L' J I Q Q , , , J ,, Z A' AVV' J Q A is 1 7: so .5 f Q 5 , 2 Y f f' AHIQE J 1 J' f, -vr' f- 0. .rw Linda Cox, Loyd William Cox, Shirley Cax, Judy Crane, James Crawford, Robert Creek, Terry Crowley. Larry Crownover, Harold Crump, Dale Cun- ningham, Bob Culp, Howard Curtis, Richard Dahman, Roger Dake lnoi picluredl, Danna Dallon. Charles Davidson, Paul Davis, Charles Davis, Kiify Davis, Shirley Davis, Archie Derringion, Sondra Dickey. Deanne Dieleman, Forrest Dork, Arlene Dor- Iand, lovena Driskill, larry Dyer, Larry Dyke, Ronnie Eason. Irene Echols, Jim Edmonsond, louis Elgin, Ar- lene Ellison, Velma Emmerich, Mary Isbell. M15 15.9 Judy Enloe, Cliff Erickson, Lloyd Eshleman, Alice Eve, Dianne Evens Ina! picluredl, John Fares, Rebecca Feeney lnol picfuredl, Caroline Fenimore, William Ferguson. Elizaheih Field, John Roger Finfrack, Frances Fleicher, Joann Floyd, Judy Forhis, Jack Fran- cis, Delores Francis, John Franco Ina! picturedl. Lawson Fowler, Larry Freeland, Gary Freeman, Tommy Frishy, Carol Fuller, Herman Fuller, James Gallager. Jim Galvin, Linda Gandy, John Gann, Dale Garner, Robert Garneff, Barbara Gensler, Riva Gentry. Thelda om, Ronnie crnm, nnvid annain, Joanne Goodman, Lewis Goodson fnol pic. curedb, Jimmy ofngg, Marilyn Graham, Violet Grant. Fay eff, v ,bd an .al -5 .ML Q ,f-- W' Q.: , . S. B .3-, ., , ,K Y' ,jg gfwfl F Q, . k. Q 'wr Mn... J Jimmy Green, Karen Gray, Ruth Grigshy, Ann Grissom, Laura Lee Groves, Roger Guyer, Judy Halbert. Jerry Hall, Brenda Hamilton, Dennis Hammon- tree Knot picturedl, Larry Hampton, Joan Hatchitt, Helen Hawk, Norman Haynes, Tom Hays. Olelta Hearn, Freddie Hedricks, Claudia Hen- dershot, Richard Hendricks, Stella Henkel, Pat Henry, Ronald Henry. Frank Hernandez, Nora Hicklin, Jean Hilder- brand, Clarence Hill, Rose Hill, David Hillison, Jessie Mae Hodgelt. Bob Holt, Jerry Hoover, Larry Hoover, Joe Hopson, Sharon Horn, Gary Hornbuckle, Caro- lyn Horton. .WM Fiwv Sharon Gail Houk, Betty Haush, Helen Hugill, Judy Hulbert fnot picturedj, Joe Hurt, John Hyland, Stella lpoch, Buddy James. Barbara Jobe, Ronnie Frank Joe, Jeannine John, Darlene Johnson, Esther Johnson, Robert Johnson, Richard Johnston. Bob Jones, Marvin Joplin, Edward Kauffman lnot picturedl, Henry Kauffman, Donald Kil- burn, Lincla Kincaid, Raleigh King, Jim Knesel. Irvin Koelling, Peggy Krause, Larry Kuhl, Evelyn Kuone, Don Latham Knot picturedj, Kathryn Lane, Pat Lauffer, Sharon Laughlin. Martha Lawrence, Richard Ladford lnot pic- turedl, Betty Lee, Charles Lee, Shirley Lee, Billy Lindsay, Nancy Lindsey, Karen Lippincott. Do pic LU4 Ka Ric ing we Ne Mc Ja! I-Y Da Gu Ja DG Jew 9 M: .lil Fri Sa Ge Ju' An GI, Glu Eu! Sa Pe M: Po Pr' Ann Judy mon- Jaan Tara Hen- , Pa! ilder- lison, Joe Caro- -lugill, John nnine lobert Hman Kil- nesel. Kuhl, uredl, Danna Love, Alfred Lovelace, Bob Lowe Knot aicturedl, Elvin Isbell, Shirley Luallen, Sylvia Lucas, Paula Luther, Ann Mahan. Karen Maiors, Sharon Malm, Susan Malone, Richard Manley, Janice Mann, Erma Manner- ing, George Mansell Knot picturedl, Earl Mark- well. Neva Mayfield, Shirley Ann Mays, Barbara Mrtloskey, Judy M:Cluhan, Homer McCormick, John McDonald, Nancy McDonald. Lyle McDowell, Jerry McGowan, Walter Messer, Donna Meyer, Bob Middleton inet picturedl, Gary Miller, Rodney Mills, Rita Milne. Jack Mirizk, Howard Mitzhell, Barbara Moffett, Daisy Moore, Shirley Moore, Brenda Morris, Jerald Moritz Knot pictures-lj. WMM 0. 39 Mattie Moseley, Ethel Mossman, Donna Mudd, Jimmy Mulkey, Kay Mumma, Michael Nash, Fred Needles. Sandra Nelson, Gloria La Verne Nesbitt, George Nie, Roger Norman, Ray Northcutl, Judy Odgers, Owen Oerly. Annette O'I'lara, David 0'Neal, Richard Osborn, Glen Owings, Larry Owings, Judy Patterson, Gladys Payne. fl-'gene Peake, Bob Peeler Knot pizturedlf Sandra Perry, Isabel Perez, Mike Perry, Bob Perryman, Shirley Peterson, Phil Philips. S39 'C' 'E' M WS- 3- iff ' 71.55 W.. 7 4 G 'if' arf R X ,ste pic- Lee, ll. Mary Ann Polley, Charles Porter, Charles Powell, ummm Prem rr-on pinureay, Helen Pfvwr, Judy Quitls, Linda usmsey, Mark Randel. js QE' v , ,.,, , 2 , V J 5' , Q , . . L Q in J we l Q59 5 ' J xr- ' Aff I , ' N' H sz A , 'Nm li f' 'A ',,cx 1' ,f' Q Q S- 5 ' V i 3 lf? f f as J j 'f X 'f x V ,A f , f V nw 1,7 x 119' 1 A . 14 . MH I 2- 5 'aw a 4 . 9 1 ... ZV, , f y V f H lv ,V 43 r -ef f 2 V 'wf Y 1 , 'I f, , I ,V '77 W-423 , 1 I ,.f, , l VV A will egg! .fL.1' ST 7'-' 4 1- ul M .-- - V. 3 G . -. e Ez? 5 ' I ., 9 f- ' Q .v 1 Qi: 7 EU R L 4- M , ,..- .. ' -N ji ll a we - kc... ,QA we , 4 K' tl! Q-f I ,. Ee I nu.:.,Q,.m , ..,.,.' an Barbara Toley, Dean Tomlin, Sherry Tompkins, Marvin Trotter, Bonnie Tripp lnot picturedl, Mariorie Trussell, Judy Tull, Priscilla Tully. Donna Utterback, Charlotte Vance, Joe Van- dolah, Charles Van Wye, Robert Varner, Mary Ann Venahle, Nellie Williams. Joyce Wakeman, Sharon Wallace, Joyce Walls, Don Warren, Curtis Watkins, Elizabeth Watson, Joe Weiler. Brenda Kay Weir, Charles Whitcomb, David White, Larry White, Carol Jean Williams, Kath- erine Williams, Orville Williams. Sharon Williams, Shirley Williams, Mary Willis, Charlene Wilson lnot picturedl, Doris Wilson, Jane Wilson, Sandra Wilson, Winston Winders. ?km4 '59 Jacqueline Winn, Darlene Witt, Lottie Wolfe, Darrell Wood, Gary Wood, Ronald Wood, Sharon Woodley. Roddy Woodroof, Jacquelyn Workman, Don Wright, Pat Yocum, Donna Young, Robert Young. Pete Zellner. Allan Zimmerman. Top now: Kenny McLeod, Rlcnofn Schock, Robert mofnofon, Raymond Bohr, John Clark, Loon Goodm, John rfonoo, cnofuos Dewi, Mwkc Asbury, Jock .vo- Pike, Bobby Poolof. Ind now: vcnfnfyn Lon-2, Poi Lowfonl, Rose mn, -fl-.non nowofn, efnmo com, cnonono wn.on, Poe sonof, aonny Tnop, Jon. Konoy, Clnudwo Honoovonoo, Rwchnrd Proll. aowom RDW: Rovmc Woods, Bob Lowa, Gerald Moritz, Winston Mooon, Geovgc Monoon, Lony so-one fof, Don Lovnonw, DICK Ledlord, mu Rule, Joe Hon. 1 w l l w as Z3 .y 'w l 5. al A ', , Nl: is H n n l ,V -..1,i,w,,,iQ., 51.2-:v..'-,E -Q-41x,:r:Q.f wp :pg!EwzA-3+ 1311-1?-fl - YQ . ff-.-. -'fgiif-if-u'2't:Nf -xziff A- T- ' mg, KK x,,,. ffm.: .. ,. . .. - -f. V99-f .552 -'cf 1: iii 'H-f-1 is x 1.1 , V VMywgef-Qvrx.-'13,-12-5 -2'fix-f-izgf?rffsfi'4ifH'r:i2iii :-:fif f ,ggsff fig?-' ' rigiflijii Y :- -iifik ' :'f?T?fff:i?f1T '2115'iS1J7..:f5fffffQ1-Sf ' ' ' ' ' ' gpfIL?Za7'3f1 .,, 1fi35 '.'ffZ!If ff f, x Kv 71 1 .--xv' 'H 4' . 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Hay- 2 - 1 A fa :.-,- ,:.,K 4-1, -:F ' , 7 ,,,,, A I I i i ll 1 .Rdfnff First Undefeated Football Crown aptured INTEllSCll0LASTIC LEAGUE EAST FO0TBALL SEASON RECORD FO0TBALL STANDINGS F011 1954 East William Chrismanwlm 0 WON LOST Tied East Southwest .......,.... ..... 0 East ' 4 O 2 East Northeast .... 6 N th t ,.... 4 1 1 or eas East Paseo ....... .,,.. 6 Central ......... 3 2 1 southwest t..... 3 2 1 East can 'al 3 Southeast 3 3 0 East ,,.. , ....,. Southeast .,,............ Westport .-.A- 1 4 1 East ......... .... S t. Joseph Benton ........ Paseo .....,,, 0 6 0 East .....,... . ,,,. .. Westport ., ....,.....,........ ,12 'rov now: Dale Pvaisewaler, Jim Flynn, Bob Pain, John Tags., Charles slierrnan, Elton vlllines, :ia now: Horl Hu san, Joe Raesali, Ronnie Ragland, Walter Hicklin, Otto Sayles, Jim Danman, Rabin l-licklin. ziia now: Mft Dickson, Dick Mawell, Jerry Knlgnl, Dale Willem, Leland Wagner, Bill senzee, John shepherd. Bo'r1'oM Row: Coach Brown, Jim Day, Jack Miller, Jerry Fair, carl Renfra, Ernie Paris, J. T, Lime, Jock Dann, caaan Harris, 94 i Um Vir l-igl rec- um tics Sinl I fiel of cha of. 'l sta bes wa bac' cltj Je 48 gal fief anr lig Ja fir: A F.I','J Best Season for lquad in Histor of lchool Under the tutelage of Coaches Roy Brown and Virland Harris, the East Bears ran roughshod over eight opponents as they compiled the best football record in the history of the school. It was a tri- umphal season as they rolled to six victories, two ties and the first undisputed football championship since 1930. It was a powerful offensive unit that took the field for East this year with their vaunted variation of the split-T formation. They played a fast, hard- charging brand of football, which netted East a total of 32 touchdowns over the eight-game schedule. The Green and Black not only had some out- standing individual performers, but also had the best balanced team in the league. The Bruin forward wall was unequaled in its performance, and the backfield was by far the best unit of its kind in the city. The Bears were led by southpaw quarterback Jerry Fair who was the league scoring leader with 48 points, 24 of which climaxed the championship game with Westport. The rest of the talented back- field was composed of Harl Hanson, John Tassi, and J. T. Little, who made the league all-star team. East's version of the Seven Mules was high- lighted by the performance of Leland Wagner and Jack Miller, both of whom made the all-district first team. A HUNGRY BUNCH OF FOOTBALL PLAYIRS THE TWO C0 CAPTAINS of the f90lbllll fedrll anxiously waited as Couch Harris carved the Elio Vzll nes and J T L Nle held u football turkey at lhe football banquet. presented and autographed by the squad thu! l xx-.2 Y N ,. 9523 :sing e ,54 27-0, zfeat the the i the .tack rces. ately very iarg- : and Jwns ml' f mm Hanson Charles snefmn Jim Flynn 1, 1, Little, co-cape.-.in senior senior serum swim A SOUTHWEST INDIAN BACK fought his way into ci dangerous position as Jerry Fair 147D and Otto Sayles t5ll moved in for the tackle. East Held to a Draw After opening with an impressive victory over Chrisman, the Bears were held to a scoreless tie in the league opener with the Southwest Indians, The Bears' vaunted at- tack just couldn't find the scoring combina- tion as they were constantly held by a sur- prisingly strong Indian defense. Neither team showed much offensive power, but they more than made up for it in defensive skill and prowess. East put on an extremely good defensive show for the open- ing night crowd as they staved off two Indian touchdown drives. The Bears, stand- out was Robin Hicklin, who stopped three consecutive thrusts after the Indians had reached the East four-yard line. ROBIN S'I'0NEWALI. HICKLIN and John Yasii ANOTHER zN1MuslAsTlc INDIAN was stopped qasp stopped u Sarong wud-dawn Ihreal by hy a horde of East players. the Indian bucks. a 7 ,I 7 A ' VW' I my A , ,V i fa Q ei . I - 1 - iv: .-72' fi - -if Q, f Y 19 -H x . I Li: ,125 15 2' . V Y-.,.,.r .mx , . 6 -,,, . v ., I s. v'N. 1 , f v ' Q X ,sag W, A gg? . af M- ' 'H 5 Y . ' X ' -fi.L ., , g , -qw-Q 'i ew na,4 , 941 L, ,av ,. ' , Y 5, y, , i iff Wa' I 1 I I ,EPT-'LES' Q' Ti' f 'aij XX, gt ' , , lf f f i 6 4 2 LN 7 5. ,, , yi' ' Q, w f. gm x , ,:w':,n,g wr K , J, - . 1321 ri -1..Fri12.T.L Z 25.-S: X Af 'sm -3 2 1 'kggq?4bNu-'XP A Q I ,Q 'Q', f 45 A f if? 'ab Eg W gi V L! I ,, P, .Q v 'f ,-- ,I P 4 Y 5 u E 4 W 1 4 Bears Stepped on Knights The East quintet opened up a strong bom- bardment of outside shooting and scored a 57-49 triumph in their opening league en- counter against the Southeast Knights. Led by the offensive surges of Roger Wcndel and Bob Morgan. the Bears roared on to victory number eight. The high-scoring Bruins were held by a tight Knight defense in the first period, but they took quick command early in the sec- ond quarter on the shooting accuracy of Wendel and Bob Middleton. V In the second half, the East boys showed more defensive authority as they were led on by the spirited play of Gene Bever, His work under the boards and play down court led to several East baskets and the collapse of the Southeast offensive threat. With this victory, the Bears became one of the favored squads in the Interscholastic League title race. Vikes Routed 51-43 A tall and highly favored Northeast squad was indignantly trimmed down to size by a sharp-shooting Bruin lineup on January 14. This was their second consecutive league triumph and probably the most important one of the season, Led by the clutch play of Bob Middleton, the Bears completely outplayed and out- hustled the Vikings. Even Northeast's tre- mendous height advantage had little effect on the fast-stepping East five as they rolled to an impressive 51-43 victory. The first quarter was almost a replay of last year's encounter as both teams played it slowly and deliberately, The last three periods, however, were fast and furious, with both teams putting on a torrid show that led to the Bears, winning spurt. Bob Morgan was East's leading scorer with 14, and Middleton tallied 13 to go with his outstanding floor perforrnancc. + ' -5. ' gg, ji-i'W '9s 'H' i ' r I ' if i 1, 3 :lik 'M' t ., in :Y Hggiywg' 7 I I ' Bob Morgan Bob Middleton Scmor Senior OFF THE GROUND wenl Gene Bever 145i after the Manual game by whirh the Bears capped the pennant. ? ' tt 4 l' ug-gui 1 f ws, '-new ,k ff 4' ,,,, Roger wenacl Gene neva' Senior Senior 9 1 za a 3 if , , Qu .ga ,,,,, . L '91 qgt tt' J. T. Lillle John Shepherd Sc-mor Senior 2 BOB MIDDLETON tin fron! of No. 201 puried Ihe cords for 2 more points during lhe Paseo game. Don Robin n Scmor 1 I0 4 Q If i Af x so 1 n Jngu sma.f4 2 Semor Pirates Dropped Hard With Roger Wendel contributing 18 points along with an outstanding floor game. the East Bears rolled to their third consecutive league victory with a 49-38 decision ovcr the Paseo Pirates. Wendel led the scoring parade with his stylish set shots and surging drive-ins. while the entire team put together scoring ability and defensive skill to stop the taller Pirates. A hot first half was encountered by the HGreen and Black, and they led by a thir- teen-point margin, 30-17, at the intermis- sion, Their pace slackened in the last two stanzas but were, nevertheless, able to keep their winning margin. Gene Bever also added to the spark set off by Wendel as he collected nine points and did his usual share of rebounding, for which he was noted and respected by every team in the league. We Bombed Indians, 65- 3 Again, through hustle and a brilliant full court press, the Bears held onto their first place berth by sweeping past a suddenly awakened Southwest quintet, 65-58, on Jan- uary 24, Coach Sebastian's boys had a close first half, but hit the cords at a torrid pace during the final two periods to insure them of their fourth straight league triumph. H With the first quarter ending in a dead- lock, the Bruins moved away to a four-point lead at the half and increased it to fifteen in the fourth period. However, the Indians began pecking away and closed the gap to seven points. Roger Wendel and Bob Middleton showed championship form when the going was tough with their expert ball handling. Wendel also led the scoring with 19, fol- lowed by Middleton, who had 14 counters. twig Y .sf 'fi I -J, xv L17 Y I I I 1 U I 0 1 I I 1 1 1 I i W 3 V A 1 I l 3 392.6 East Dumped Westport if f The front running East quintet came one W ' game closer to winning the league basket- ball title as they dumped a stubborn and spirited Westport team. 53--L-1. on February ll at the Municipal Auditorium. A scoring spree in the initial quarter gave the Bears the victory as they dumped in a total of 19 points in the eight-minute period. while the Tigers failed to threaten. Sem' East again had the benefit of long-range accuracy that paid off in the clutch and EM is A E, 4 .5 -,ff V,,- V chan-as Brown Rm-nic Ragland Jume-V YHE BALI. WENT ROLLING AWAY us Ronnie Ragland and u Westport player fought for pos- eliminated use of their much dreaded full CO'-Wt Press- session of if. The squad was well balanced in the scor- ing field as usual with Bob Morgan and Roger Wendel pumping in 14 points apiece to lead in that department. Ronnie Ragland took runner-up spot with his 12 point con- tribution in this, the fifth undefeated league contest for the Bruins. Eagles Edged 51-44 In their sixth league encounter of the sea- son. the East Bears were forced to cope with a determined. upset-minded squad of Central Eagles. lt was a hard, fast moving game which finally showed the Bears on the long end of a 51-44 score. The Eagles played a blistering first half as they hit the cords from all angles of the court, while the East squad just couldn't seem to be able to put together any kind of a scoring threat. The half ended 28-29 as the Bruins were able to pull within one point of the high flying Central team. Early in the second half the Bears gained a lead. which changed hands several times before East finally went ahead to stay. In the fourth period. the margin varied from one to four points. with the final spurt coming in the last few minutes on free tosses. The East difficulty came on their inability to hit from the field with their most potent weapon. the set shot, This handicap was over- come with their constant hustle and accuracy from the free throw line. may r.-.if Junior 4 , -122- I 1, Y'-7' Il' ' Y , v 4 H 1 I 1 L I ' ..g4.,f:-. w I 4 Q , 1 1, I 2 5? '- in ,7 2 n L mi.. - 's 42 Yu- -11? 4 an ' fi mf P A mv vu. ...a-s-z... 4, ..s. -,-2-A 7'fgM1:'fz pmkfvffp Mn. .gm ,J .5 X 4 ,. ... ! - Q 1. .kj- ,1 if ' 1' 2 1 ' ' '- M1 -- .k mn.- ,Mm -, gf- ,V , V Q, rf .i1' ,,,,f' v f .4 f fcw,, . ' . V' f -W ' - , .fx-few' gp' .73 ' f '-r 521, 'Zu . ., , .f .,- 1- - 'f -HM, -. -, , 41- , .. In , . : ., .ww 'ff ,U a:,.,,.., ., .. 121' inf? V, .,.,. , Q .-., f ,--f--ff V -ff -, ,,.,,j.-- ,, 2, 'ij-'I 3541344 fl 1' 'A Q, ,Li 'nz' 1 1 , ,. v. f 4, -,A .V ,-of ., :IW f.,,,', ,,- A .- ,- ,,, A .5 . - , A - 4. ,:w.::, , fwfaf ' 1 ,-2 -QA 5 ,..' 'nf' - . :fy 4, f ..--M , 1 f Q, P 'f ff'f1g'.- ,VL-C f-'-':1i?7Tf1'2 f ?7'x'-'f, 1 .-f. ' 9.11 '.-' a ',, 1 5 ' ,.,,,- -' V, ,-ze' ...ai ,---3 , L' , :fr , , , - -, ' ' ,-i,n',,4,,Li A N2 I ,,, ,, A V . 1. A , .1 I ' U, 4 -- V V. I ,-- I' A , 0:7725-HA! ALL 5 V -.UI . .-.-. YV, - T-:VI 1' 15255-J -if-4' lax- ff. P - 3 4 Ti - IFN, sf 'za ........... ..4..- . ,M-N4 4. If r ,,z '4v S Ez-. f ZQ5, an 0 I I QP' X' ,fag if ff 'ror now: Dole Noble, Jim Doy, Dole wlllen, Walter Hloklin, Leland Wagner, Doug Cooley, 'red Dechmon, l-lon l-lonson, cloyron sroy. zna Row: Elton vllllnos, Miko esolnoso, Ernie Pong, Jim cooper, John Tossl, Wesley Hlll, inn Aoklns, Wayne Carter. sorrom now: J. T. Little, Jerry Caraway, Bob Foln, Jock Miller, Jack Dunn, Richard Myers, Torn Meyer. Juzak Victories Continued Through Track Season As the EASTONIAN goes to press, the East track team is well on its way to completing East's bid for a clean sweep of the three Interscholastic League titles. Hoping to duplicate the efforts of the cham- pionship football and basketball teams, the power- laden Bruins are pointing for the city title which will be decided on May 27. With a combination of ability and determination, the charges of Coach Brown have already added to their laurels by capturing the Big Seven and Missouri Valley Invitational titles. Still left on the schedule are the Shawnee Mission and St. Joe In- vitationals and the State Outdoor Meet at Columbia on May 21, After only losing the City Meet by one-half point in '54, the East cindermen have come up with a H8 squad which is probably one of the best that Coach Brown has produced. The hopeful Bruins lost three valuable men by graduation in '54, but the coaches hope to remedy the situation by turning out a more balanced unit. The '54 team was highly successful as they Won six trophies and made a strong challenge against Southwest, the perennial power in Kansas City track and field. During the course of the season, the Bears broke three records, won four dual meets, and produced several outstanding individual performers which sent East's track fortunes soaring to the top. Many thrilling moments were experienced in '54, as the ever-pressing Bruins finished close behind Southwest in three consecutive meets and gave the rabid East track fans plenty to cheer about. YA U58 UP In Bel by po wa- a sta. RO' J. the 5 s 5 ,X is tt 5' I Y Q lx -, 5 l Elton nz Fam, IDII oach hree ches nore WOR e and the YARDVS AND YARDS of adhesive lape were ' A CLOSE-UP of the 1954 'rack irophies whirh used by the track squad this season in raping were seen in Ihe trophy cases. up aching muscles. Records Were Shattered by Bears In the William Jewell Invitational, the red-hot Bears were barely nosed out of the first place trophy by Southwest who squeezed by with a meager two- point margin. At the St. Joe Relays, the East team was once again edged by Southwest by two points in a meet which furnished plenty of thrills and out- standing performances. ROY F. BROWN, first team lrack coach, and J. I.. Fields, second team coach, talked over thepossibilify of a triple crown. The most heart-breaking defeat was suffered in the City Meet where the front-running Bears, hop- ing to win their first city title since ,49, were forced to settle for the runner-up position. Two bad de- cisions, which cost us two points, were the margin of difference as Southwest won their fourth consecu- tive title by a score of 67W-67. The three records that were shattered in '54 were established by East's outstanding two-mile and mile relay teams. The two-mile squad captured two of the records as they eclipsed the relay record at Shawnee Mission and St. Joe. The other new record was set in the mile-relay at St. Joe with an excel- lent time of 3:33.9. The two-mile team was com- posed of Jim Adkins, Doug Cagley, Stan Rhodes, and Gerry Smith, while the mile foursome consisted of J. T. Little, Mike Espinosa, Jerry Caraway, and Jim Cooper. Thus far, the '55 team has proved itself compa- rable to last year's squad which met with so much success. Within the next month East's greatest ath- letic year will be completed, and if the track team emerges victorious, it will bring the Triple Crown to East. No other school has performed this feat since 1932 when Paseo came out with three cham- pionships. We hope the 1955 Bears will also capture this distinction. H9 2 I' I RIC 2:4-15 ff ,Q yr .H-wgg- I . i i i 'f - IIS st In- from idnes- is all s the oy 28 events only rrdles are to jump agged ce the Bob Fein sprinted across Ihe finish-line Oo win ihe 100-yard dash for the Cubs. Paseo Edged 56-49 Ronnie Ragland cleared the bar in the high jump to give the long end of a 56-49 score to East as the pressing Paseo cindermen closed the gap in the dual meet at Paseo, Friday, April 15, 1955. The breaks went to Paseo during the high hurdles when Wayne Carter, who had built a lead, fell at the last hurdle and Paseo scored a sweep. Carter, how- ever, rebounded to capture first in the lows. Sweeps were taken by East with Jim Cooper and Ernie Paris in the 100-yard dash and Paris and J. T. Little in the 220. Other top ranks taken by the Bruin tracksters were in the 440-yard run, 880-relay, shot put and pole vault. WITH A GRIM AND DETERMINED LOOK, lurk Dunn leaped fu pay dirt. RONNIE RAGLAND sailed siraighi over Ihe bar in Phe pole vault event. Ronnie Ragland John Tassi Mike Espinosn Jack Miller Junior Junior Junior Junior ,I W g gviigp W ' ' ' - I I 'Wig ,, gms, f k k wwf af f Y 'ff V uf its .. ,i 2, MMM J, Q5 , .. 5' 22 vw 3 1 Y' AY QS gi ,gtg T J 0 Q, in wiv' kwin' gm' feb, I I A IE 2 I 8 1 ' sim ' 41.4 -QT L. qw Xl X 'Wy 'Y XX - - . +A! , 5WfL11k if A .. x 2, 'ui1. 'n1L'Yi11f QJW J. QF' 'C' 6 1, A .wnll L . 41 3 Q3 'Q 1 , 'f.v,hL,K, -,,-,.-i 11 .- x Q gg ITT!! an 'mv l mary wm- Mnry Ledgerwoud Sondra Kiser Donna Taylor One of the many interests of the year were the girls' sportsdays. These are yearly events where all the girls' Physical Education Departments get together to try their skill at sports and renew old friendships. The three sportsdays this year were Hockey, held at Westport and coached by Miss Helen Cox, Bas- ketball at Northeast, coached by Mrs, Mary Sue Hoover, and Softball, held here at East and coached by Mrs. LaVelle Halbert. Sportsdays are attended by teams from each of the eight high schools in Kansas City, their parents and friends, by many of the members of the Girls' Physical Education De- partment downtown, and many graduates who once participated in this event. The team' captains of sportsdays were: Hockey, Mary Ledgerwood, Bas- ketball, Sondra Kiser, Softball, Donna Taylor. Building strong bodies, keen minds, and the ability to win graciously and lose gracefully, were the girls of the Girls' Physical Education Department. They also developed cooperation and teamwork, and the knowledge and skills of the sports for a healthful existence. The rules and skills of a game teach one to realize and respect the privileges and rights of the other person. With their new gym, shower room, and swimming pool this year, the girls and their teachers, Miss Helen Cox, Mrs. Mary Sue Hoover, and Mrs. LaVelle Halbert shared and enjoyed the new facilities, s,x. . W ff- ,Q ,V M e fwn lk wife' 5 C W LX .. .'-.-51 :, --gl .41 V- far Pvt 'fr' I ,affair Aft? 0 . 4 f V ' ' M. nf f , ' ' , W., .M , ,,., . H ., fl Zia' 1 .ffff ' fit' . ..,. . . 'VJ' if-fr -955 l4. f3'T 5' 317 if JO ANN JACKSON AND MARY ANN REECE show 'heir ability at playing ball while pranieing for Softball Sparfsduy. BATTLING lr ou1 was u player al lhe Paseo team and Carolyn Graham of East. Ahhough they tried their besi, Easf was defeoied in bath games. 'row Row: Dmlene Wallace, Marv Ann Reece, Myrna Mums, Mary Ledgcfwwd, Brenda Ligmvoov, Jo Arm Hedges, Nancy Roelemm, sorrom now Nofmu Mem, Dolores Homnuckie, sandra Kem, Mar lyn Kfcfmnmer, Guef-eng Adams, Jo Arm amos. MM L SEX x ,f U. - ,W rw 1 11 pi Q14 ..,.u,,, ,...,,. -nf W an-.Agn f Lieui. Col. Robert Campbell Bullulion Commander Regtl. Supply Oflizer Qallahbez W We Run the Sho 134 MKS Scruc My' las at inc str' he S0 W3 Ear: 2251 sr, Mf5g0. Kenneth A. Storms Captain Jerry Bradley Senior Instructor Agsigmm PMSLT MfSgt. Kenneth A. Storms has been at East for the last year and a half. Serving as the only instructor at East, he had a variety of responsibilities which included coaching the Rifle Team and giving in- struction in drill and classes. Before coming to East he was stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Captain Jerry Bradley was the Assistant Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics for the year. He was assigned charge of three of the high schools: East, Central, and Northeast. While being assistant PMS8zT, he served as host for the annual Military Ball, and Officer-in-Charge of the R.O.T.C. Circus. Under the capable leadership of these two men, the East R.O.T.C. Battalion participated in many activities. The battalion was well represented at Field Day and Federal Inspection, which was held at Central. The Cadets marched in the opening game ceremonies at Municipal Stadium before one of the Kansas City Athletic games. Ccpioin Phillip Blackmore Lieul. Paul Henson Mlsgf. Ronald Shadwick Mfigf. Leroy Reeves Company A Executive Officer Ronge Officer Battalion Sergeant Moior Trammg Orderly l35 1 w L 1 N 4 if 'lx I 1 I 4 nl iw X gl fl 1, W1 if 1 ,g, a 6 f n h Paul ughlun slock John ue ed f0lIl llllly A ox... an --.f Lefl cope Larry Ploskon A M Cumpnny Commander bkogiz sh R. Rlghf MfSg7 Norman Grmdstalf Isl Sgr .Eire fox Tx ii- Leff L7 Tom Phllhps Pla! Leader Right Lf James Cam Plat Leader --f 554 P x s rf' tit? 4 no , ry in 11 Tor Row Raymond Phrllros George Lorroooo Dowd Carr James Promo Jorrroo Horroorson cwork Borgclf Jomos Efhrudgc Dooom Moss Bch Flcmmg mauro French Don Looor 4m Row Doo wnoor. eory Hcrdwnq Horry wowsh Som Leonard Roy Jura Rooere Kose Jowo Roherfs Dcnmc mynowos Gary Boker Norrrrorr Grrrrooeoff Rrchard Togo 3rd now clyoo Colvm Rooorr Kroof Roger Guyer Jcmes Koohrookr Pau! ummers wrnrom Hurt Larry Dc verroy Bob Mason Larry Dyer 2nd Row Dole Ellsworth Rooor soyor Lwoyo Aylcs John Elgin Rolorro Shcdwwck Roymorro Anderson mu Thorooo nmrrry Wwlllorrvs BOTTOM ROW Paul Glcn Lczrry Ploskert Vcrrvon Chrwshe Raymond Howard Jcmcs Com Tom Fhwmps 137 Vernon Christie, Phillip Blackmore, Paul Henson, Willard McCord and Paul Glen. harpshootersw The East Rifle Team, coached by MfSgt. Storms, put in much time and practice this year. The mem- bers of this team were Phillip Blackmore, Paul Henson, Willard McCord, and Paul Glen. The team captain was Vernon Christie. Paul Henson, high man for the team, placed seventh on the all-city team, which is a great honor. East ........ ...... East ........ ...... East East. ,... . ., . ,,,. .. East ........ ...... , East ..,..... ....... East Vernon Christie Phillip Blackmore Willard McCord Paul Henson Senior Senior Senior SEASON RESULTS Won 2-Lost 5 .......834 vs .806 vs. .795 vs. .......797 vs 815 vs. 821 vs. 827 vs. Central .... R. T. Coles ,,... Lincoln ..., Southwest Northeast Southeast . Paseo ..... Paul Glen Junior 812 744 812 837 715 881 858 138 an H il .aa H Co pa .QI A w w c s c m AL thi f .lifi C' r 2 . wi 1 r f '1 .. H812 N744 H812 H837 H715 H881 H858 4 f r we . .,, to ya :QQ WE'RE ALWAYS READY was llle mafia of ihe FAITHFUL AS ALWAYS, the Color Guard opened Color Guard when called upon to march in a our assemblies with the pledge to lhe flag. parade. 0WfIf0004lLMZy Royal Honor for the adets All during the school year, one part of the R.O.T.C. was always in the student eye at East. This detail was the Color Guard composed of four second-year cadets. This year our Color Guard participated in several different events at school, such as the Home- coming Parade, the Veterans' Day Parade, and the many assemblies held during the school year. The initial appearance of the East R,O.T.C. Honor Guard was made at the Homecoming game, The cadets in this unit practiced many nights after school for this occasion. They worked on the Queen Anne Saluteu and the thirteen count manual of arms which were performed at the Homecoming. The commanders of this unit were Major Vernon Christie and Captain Larry Plaskett. Al.wAYs our IN mom winr old Glory was Queen :inns SALUTE was performed for the the Color Guard in the Homecoming Parade. Homecoming Queen, Dolores Hornburkle- l ,,,' 739 eng-3' ,-,..f I 4. ol 9, in meal and ation olett, FEDERAL INSPECTION involves a review of each THE CLASSROOM REVIEW is Io see how well company in the bailalion. Here are Iwo affi- we have learned the subiezis this year. :ers inspecting one of Qhe companies. uzmf UMM Always the ame, But Itis Fun Federal Inspection is an annual event where each school is reviewed by a regular army officer in regard to drill performance and classroom work. In order to test leadership ability, a Tactical Platoon presents a mock battle. IN THESE TENTS we spend many cool Kansas R.O.T.C. summer camp, held at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, each year, provides interesting experience for any cadet who Wants to learn the army way first hand. Training in marksmanship and drill effi- ciency is offered along with practice in small unit tactics. days and nights. This is one of Ihe Army's THE SWIMMING POOL is always the favorite private rooms, only nine men fo a tent. SPO' of 'he 'Ud9l5+ 4 3 V -114 Ml 3 I L R., 1 5 iff? 435251: WINTERS SNOW nor gloom of night shall stop these cadets from carrying on their drill Glimpses of Cadet Life DRAFT BOARDS seem nowadays to have trouble finding men all the same size. Physical train- ing shows up this trouble. RIFLE MARKMANSHIP is on important part ot CLASSES, which are taught by cadets, are very the cadet's life. Here Willard McCord, Carl educational for both the student and the in- Buck, Gerald Ethridge, and Larry Plasketl fired structor. on the range tor record. ' 4-4 w.g.,'3,K,,,-, bg! Nf- W 5 99 QT '42 Q' ,, . .f , . . . Y . X' '-fivif-ff',f:3?.-4 V-A-rfzffgzx, 4121?-g25?: wiv'wa522S2rff','?p,-iiifg.?fi-f-1-1r,Q14if:?f'1?r55vfFfrrz-1.7521 ' 2:1 ,rf T'FY:35f1iJ1'i11l'v , jf , s'i-f22s-'iefl ,iiiiifiiiizfgifr ,i1'5ffif5F5 A' f 1 ' ' ff 'K -Elrliyf ' ' ' ,ff ' q ,lg-f V - 5.551-'fwff Lfffgzki' fl--f1j,f gggfvsfglfrgf-'rf milf: ,gf Y f' S - L: E V ,il ,V 7: g ,ig Y - Q X A :,3,:.. 'A 'V 133 . .1 - ,V V 6'5 f f V A - --if -,,-, ,.- ,.4.....a..q.,,fY,f....,..-rf........-.-----------,N . -M-1 . :j't ' ' ' 1-'f-'1:,1 ' Y 'A' ' 'h 4 - N.:-' -hw -m...,,. .im fx? 'll P' Y:ssQ2v22S2L: i - If , I - 'Wif V-iff' Ag!! q, Q - - 4,-gb? f ,HM ,V ,415-1 . , 'AjQ5:4:j11::.L..,.-4 ,Amir f 3.1141 W.-QV- Vnvv.--v-Y A.-H. ,,,.,A-...,-.,,.YW- Y Y..-..-- -.J-4--ff V -- -f -- - - vf - - AW X, f 1g f'fQ'jgl.,fg A,i, fi? V, , I , 0- 5? f -P-. ff '52 S .,,L, . ,W x 1 f ,Q Q4 f-X QWQ-egffwf , gg, .9 ,Af 4 -9- ,..,,. ' 'S' ,zi? f5 Wf-f'-f',3-' ' H '- ' -' ' -x ' .. ' ' Ei d - -1, .' r 42 ,. N. . K --.K -..N - J f '51, .1 ,N -N fezgggv af Thr ,.1,'l.:g,?:g-s5:,:2fs3'2:3 5,3 1, V ,-1:-ages ..:. 5 . ,, -'fav ' vi' ,. sf-..-K ' ' -..Q ,,,,,.,, Us 2.-gg, . 5, ,N -an 1 ,..:.,.., -Q, - 'ang , Y . , Q , , '-' t fs: 4. SE'Iif',1QS'-:...' ,1., ., : k3Tzff::f uvf..Q. 1 Q- 1 A hi ship lub, l in wer rest 'lia- TS a :nge avid ard . ,, .J ,, -a lf' re 2122? 4 ZW Z Z J if 5223 'ff' P Conquers Alla' Presidents f0f12'H 4, , ,r .. Y 'W- Marcheto Gowing F lrsl Serriesler Riehord Gronel Marvin Carlson Dixie Violet! Melvin Thompson l ew .1 5 , A H- Q 1, ,A 1 M .. l K 3 l,i'r, dig 1...a-'. '4 ,ll 1, Sharon McClure Second Semesler Larry Hardcosrle Elaine Harrer Terri Laswell Sandra Clark Marsha Gordon Barbara Hull John Worden Coral Amos Naomi Anderson V rv 5 f , B 4 - ,Lf p.:37 leg H Q ' X 4 f ,M Y ,ffl r an is X V X W9 W A ' H f N ,io I .1-1 .,, Q I, ,V Q: M' ' E 'P ' t, ' G f wan Jaw 'H '.t A 'v'r I 5 ,.,,, ':-ur 4: QW. if-V fi wYNoNA woMAcK gave her rust-ee speech as her fellow sufferers looked on ui ihe Kuluilu rush porly, held at the home of Marvin Remna- horgor. President ............,. First Scmcslur Marcheta Gowing Vice-President ...,. Deanna Fogliani Secretary ,.......,..... Treasurer. .,..,,. . Irztersocicty Represcnlatiuv Kalailuan ......... Kalailuet ,..,.,..,. Sgt.-at-Arms... Judy Qualls Lois Jeanne Crust ...,.Sharon McClure Melvin Thompson Marsha Gordon ,.,..Larry Jones Crzzzc .................,.,.. Elma Bruce Reporter ...,.,..... H zstorzmz .,....,... .....Ellen Bush ...,,Robert Schnitker Second Semester Sharon McClure Larry Jones Martha Bray Marvin Carlson Robert Schnitker Robin Marrs Sherryl Lewcllyn Marvin Rannabargar Melvin Thompson Martha Laws Donna Warren KALAILU RUSHEES woiled anxiously ouiside Kalnilu Club meeting for their turn io lake par! in ihe second semesier iniliolion. ,- M . V N I J . ,ian Always a Leundianw -girl 926. hree DIS- and - They liarl, , Q 6 f f, bers w mer. rary . and shly ar to nily. Nancy Thomson First Semester Darleen Case Darlene Johnston Helen Pellow Betty Mikesell .K , Lew 'fn A nn e i , Eff z, Q i 'W 'Qin l 1 , Presidents , .N ,J Sondra Kiser Second Semester Kathy Coats Linda Liter Coral Peterson Betty Odell wreifwg- - H335 'L . . 4 435 l l 'K tml ii if . 314 f l ':' -Xl lf- 'jerky' Georgie Colby one Tawney Joanne Rich Marilyn Deuser Bev Tryon Carlene Russell LEUNDIS SONG LEADERS, Kathy Coats and Helen Hagan, lead their sisters in a song be- fore Cecilia Gonzalez presented her declama- tion to the iudges. Jean Freeman Pat Gill Cecilia Gonzalez Pat Grazia Judy Fnrtney Kathleen Handley Jeanette Huffman Ruth Hughes Pat Snyder Twila Baylie JoAnn Burrus S Nancy Peterson Shirley mms afnbnrn Romdall onus Toler fe ,- H ,f- ,, 4 ---- V. 1 g, , ,,,,,, . , M gf , ,, , any , ' f A Q f l ,V t , fm , fr ZA' 'H Q 5E, .wf 'ef W , , , - ' ' ' K X laik, Y. ,s ,mm W 4, Qfif' f WZ I W-'W f ua s 1, I ,h, fr andra Cammaek '.,, ,-. ' r Q 1 'Vw 1, ,fi ls as rn. ,vs J, an W , 4, , 5 3- Q. ., x 4,52 f W QM RU 'ffw A -.', ,Y 'K we f ff 4 -rw... '- ,, 1 ' ,, ll f w X in 5 K lton A Lester an ll d on den S Their Ideal Presidents 'ii f ,ca -cl' r V ,fr ' Deon H iekson Flrsl Semester Lloyd Bedsworlh Don E. Pillmcln Telly Noland Byron Lewis 5 X , f-A, Y -, i . o. r ,Q E ll Q C' U f .I ., '-r -Ill INN., , . l i ' HAROLD BOWMAN, Prem-lerrl of llurrirllori l.rl- erury Society, explained ihe siondards of the Harold Bowman club ond illiroduted the new members to their Second Semester brothers. Phillip lzlnrlrrrime Philip Brown Wayne career Bob Fisher Richard Hatfield Courtney Nelson Dewnyrie oderi Bob Planer Don Richardson Earl Childs Harold Gibson George Goosey Wesley Hill Richard Myers ra Pauly Gene Lippincolf Bob Reed Eugene Monsllr Don Toburen Tom Myers Charles Benrleil Bill Proctor James Brown Jim Bob Sullerls X ,ana ,sw .. 5 ,, , i rs 'vb ' Xl Q V- , ao ' 'tv 'A 5 A il .si i ., f-r .- Norrrrrrrr Grirrasmr nrrrrrry Tully Raymond Howard x fv , -I vs., A.. in rn RUSHEES OFFlClAll.Y BECAME MEMBERS OF EULEXIA lay signing the roll book, alter they had given flie oath. Old members Hood by in pin on their hows. Second Semester Donna Taylor Doris Bransteitter Secretary ..,.,......,.,,.,... Doris Branstcitter Frances Martin Treasurer, ...,.,...,...,..., Phyllis Anderson Darlene Drake Linda 0'Dell First Semester President .,... ............... J anice Leonard Vice-President .......,.. Sharon Haase Intersociety Rep .,....., Donna Taylor Eulexian ..................... Alice Jean Priefert Janice Leonard Claudette Lydick Sergeant-at-Arms .,,. Sharon Maxon Crittc.. .....................,.,. Beulah Remmiller Carol Porter Reporter ....... . ...... Darlene Drake Sharon Haase Kay Daugherty Janis Egner OH, THAT EULEXIAN GIRL IS QUITE DISCREET. This seems to be true as Doris Brunsieiiter, Carol Porter, and Danna Taylor encouraged their rushees Ia push their olives a liftle bif faster. 'The Style, The Smile, , Eulexia Literary Society, formed in 1929, was the second all-girl club to be organized at East, The club colors are pink and blue, and the flower is the delphinium. The name Eulexia is more than just a title, for each letter represents a standard to which all members are pledged: E-Excellence, U-Understanding, L-Learning, E-Earnestness, X- Xtraordinary, I-Ideal Girl, A-Ability. The Eulexians could always be found having a good time at teas and potlucks. Under the guidance of their newly chosen sponsor, Mr. Norman E. Ford, they adopted a family for Christmas and provided food and clothing for them. This variety of activities led to the Lit Contest, main event of the Intersociety Year. naris Brensteitfer Darlene Drake shararr House Barbara Hama Virginia Azarnber Frieda Errdsley Shirley Hughes Jean cirrihihaharh Mary Gower Elaine Hawri 9 gg C3 rg A gg K L. ' 5 - K V Y , . A at-v' asf' ' J, A T , ,X , . -Sl iiiai 2 if 3' i V' 714 K . e .i- t A X., W r i sa I , ' QI-q T i X a A ., 1.5 4-im. f U an 2 A if N i I Z lile, and inllinrgwa M 'as the t. The wer IS 2 than mdard Hence, ss, X- ving a idance . Ford, ovided tivities society i l :len hes ww ff , A rw B9 we kr, M- Vu, -J' lf' r Y.. ' . ..,f, xxqel .A N' fx' rl 'fr 1 5 M -Q75 E We l lL! Jill XPQ Presidents is , If 1-......,, 2 K ,qw f, I fb 5, ' ' B. Jenlee Leonard Danna reylef I F,,S,5e,,,eS,e, Second Semen, lvlll. YVILLIAMS AND lvllz. STEPHENS ehul wllh Eulexlan members befare devouring the deli- cacies ui the firsi semester ies. MR. FORD, EULEXIAN SPONSOR, and our Prin- cipal and Vice-Principal pose with new mem- bers behind an aiiraclive lable selling at ihe home of their presideni. Dolores Hornbuzkle Claudette Lydick Frances Marlin Linda 0'Dell Carol Perle! Phyllis Anderson Joan Beal sham Mellen nel Moseley Helen Pafswald Pat Pennislon Kae Plumb Alyee mefefl Sally Sieggen JoAnn Hedges Sylvia Kuehn Pat Nicodemus Mary Lou Rannaburgal Beulah Reinmillel Lucy Smith Nema Villines 5.5 . . , -sl , 5 -1-1, I , -551,51 , V, ff V , , xrfg ,mg , we lg, l vs , f -,ff . , 'gl e f1,f.-gzfifu - 2-fn ,a ' ,f I KA if f 5: ,A V' ff ,A K we ff ,rg -V I , , pl , l ff' , y hw! ' 'ff H-' ff- 'K' H we 4 fW'z?i2 .. Q g ' ee- J , ,TQ 3 5 'L L , W , ' ' '11, V ' ' ' , Wie' Q lf ' ' , . fe I V I fi . eh' vu. ' '13, gv na. , ' i w. , 4-K Q- .. . ,1 ' , f , . ffl if nf W 17 lbbt mf f Lerfelle Burgess Betty sue Williams -my-. 5 J W Q . .M LL I-QYQMZMJ? ,GM ' fftT,'n.. 7 and Crimson So Truei' club . The their time. st in eling and . The ' and msor, Jctor, Web- club. llefeat reign by a wi -:X fi GQ xxx .1 I I 'Cx .ff sh 'mf' A ' Presidents Q, AL 4. Jim Cooper First semeseer Bob Will' John Huover Jon Swaffor , tv .Zanz- John Ekstrom Second Semester Jerry Brown Tom Kun! Ray wmbley George sun Ronnie Johnson Jerry Deuscr Jim Turner Bill Kunzweiler 1 -.' 3 l' 1 X ,L L rf e Qi. , CHUCK NICODEMUS, first semester Webster rushee, takes time out with other :lub mem- bers ta listen to the work at another rushee. President .,......,. Vice-President .... Secretary ........,.... Treasurer ......... Ir1tc1's0cie1.y Representative Sgt.-at-Armen. Websterimz ........,.. Reporter .,...,..,.. Critic ...... .. First Semester Jim Cooper John Ekstrom Bob Freeland George Erdman Robin Hicklin Ernie Paris Elton Villines Jack Dunn Carl Renfro Second Semester John Ekstrom Elton Villines Royal Field Robin Hicklin Jim Cooper Jerry Knight Carl Renfro Bob Fain JOHN EKSTROM, Webster president, aided in installing second semester rusliees at their first meeting before they were given bows. X , I w N , 1 4 v 1 1 I , i X 4 1 if Q 1 1 1, W 4 41 11. za 4 I H a ' -.A..,,,,wq-W L wan., I i' .qi 1 1. N Y X elif? I In 2 -ne ' 'f 'iw 4 Q Top Lefl: JUST BEFORE MARCHING in, Leundis was u picture of bubbling enthusiasm. Boflom Lefl: THE DISAPPOINTMENT of U lui! place iie fell on lkese Hsmilions. Boltom Right: EULEXIA patiently waited for iheir turn in sing n round of songs. Yhompson Burgess nemo Gregg Bedsworih Thumsnn Moore nanfmhufgaf Payne .ymffl ky Yjvnkaif Kalailu Captured Co' Kalailu, with twelve points from three first places and three thirds, won the twenty-seventh annual Literary Contest. Eulexia, proud as punch, walked off with eight points for second place. Webster, ending their threeeyear reign, placed third with six ORATION l Melvin Thompson .... Spartacus Address to the Gladiatorsl' Kalailu 2 Larrene Burgess., .... What Is America? Eulexia 3Carl Renfro .,.,.... . ,.... That Men Might Be Free Webster Darleen Case ............ Medea Leundis 'Ferry Noland .,...,..,... That Men Might Bc Free Hamilton EXTEM 1Joe Gregg ............,..... Right-to-Workv Laws PORANEOUS SPEAKING Kalailu 2Lloyd Beclsworth .... Universal Military Training Hamilton 3 Nancy Thomson ..,... Alaskan and Hawaiian Statehood Leundis Charles Nicodemus..Censorship of Comic Books Webster Priscilla Anderton ..., Our Present Foreign Policy in Europe Eulexia DECLAMATION 1 Bill Moore ..,..... ,.... ' 'The Arena Scene from Quo Vadis Webster 2 Mary Lou Rannabarger, ........... Arsenic and Old Lace Eulexia 3.Ierry Payne ....,......... The Button Kalailu Cecilia Gonzalez .,.... 'tThe Court Scene from The Robe' 3' Leundis Dale Noble ......,,..,.,,.. The Bomb that Fell on America Hamilton 158 poi VK' 5 C SO YTI ii C El lL 2.1 l red Coveted Crown aces iual ked ster, six tors lailu exia Jster Andis ilton lailu ilton mdis 3-ster rope lexia .,, 3 Luster lexia Iailu U mdis , n Q, Q iltori points. Closely behind Leundis and Hamilton, each with five points, tied for fourth place. The contest scores caused a great amount of excitement, being so close. The cooperation of each club helped to make the contest a grand success. Danforth Cooper Penniston enm- Snyder skaggs Anderson Kiser Gowing Top Right: SHARON M:Cl.URE, president of Kaloilu, received the new lntersoeiety Con- test plaque from Mr. James R. Shepherd. Bottom Right: KALAILU marched in with an air of tense excitement-to reach the top, Bottom Lett: WEBSTERS were anxious to keep their three-year-old crown, but in vain. ESSAY lLinda Danforth ........ .... A 'The Slaughterern Kalailu 2 Jim Cooper .,..,.,... .... ' 'Creation of Man Webster 3 Pat Penniston ......... ,... ' tBigness Eulexia Beverly LeCler Little Sister' Leundis Earl Childs ...,...... .... ' 'What Does America Mean? Hamilton VERSE 1Phillip Brown ,....,, ..,. ' 'Renaissance' Hamilton 2 Pat Snyder .....,..,. ..,. ' tGod's Last Viewi' Leundis 3 Beverly Skaggs t'Meditation Kalailu Pat Nicodemus ..,..,. .... ' 'ldealsw Eulexia Royal Field ...,... I Know I Can Webster NARRATIVE 1 Phyllis Anderson ,......,.,. 'Tollow Your Star Eulexia 2 Sondra Kiser ,,,.,...... ..... A 'The Award Leundis 3 Marcheta Gowing ..,,....... 'KA Little Polish Kalailu Bill Proctor ..........,. ..... ' 'The Letter Hamilton Gary Gulick ,...... ...,. ' The Fog Webster DONNA ANDERTON played her mystic Fire Dance. JERRY PAYNE, Royal Field, and Richard Agnew give out with Sh-boom, as Sfellu Uoe Greggl gives a flirtutious giggle. FRED FISHER lleffj and Gary Eliing frighfj made a great musical pair. DEAN 'IOMLIN seems to he ihe center of in- terest in Ting-a-ling, Ice Cream. 760 Unlin 1,1 f Keep It Ga , iven In Keep It Gayu was presented in professional style on November 19 and 20 in the East High Auditori- um. The show was under the direction of Mr. Dono- van M. Mabbott, who felt the talent was improved over previous years. Miss Etta Marie Wilson, speech and drama instructor, was assistant director and coached the speakers, Sponsoring the many dance acts was Mrs. La Velle Halbert. Mrs. Irene La Fay- ette supervised the vocal music while Mr. Marion W. Sell wrote arrangements for the orchestra. Miss Agnes K. Crawford decorated the scenes after Mr. James C. Michaels handled the actual building of them. Many other faculty members assisted in the production with publicity and cooperation, Keeping the evening gay was done in four cate- gories-color, dance, music, and play. This quartet of gaiety was molded into a television program with Tuggie Pence as emcee and Ann Zurn as his Hright- hand girl. These two, with their guests, introduced each talent act. Here, in brief review, are a few of those num- bers which made the show a success: ln color there were: Tuxedo Junction, the sen- iors' sophisticated jazz line dance, Donna Ander- tonts piano solo, t'Fire Dance , and the hilarious record pantomime, Sh-boom, done by Jerry Payne, Royal Field, Richard Agnew, and Joe Stella Gregg. Keeping it gay with play were the East Chords- men and the sophomore line dance, H42nd Street. Dancing through to gaiety were Sandy Dickey of t'Highland Fling fame and the nautical junior line dance, Bell Bottom Blues. High spots of keeping it gay with music were the singing of the Girls' Glee Club and Carol Porter's violin solo. The spectacular of the show was supplied by Dolores Hornbuckle, who did her dance, Tempta- tion, in black light. Th it th' cle nil pr Cr aii fo! scl sil ca H12 br ex: 5 .fl GI4 san if ven In Professional Style tyle tori- ono- wed eech and Ence ay- rion Vliss Mr, g of the 'ate- rtet ith ght- iced lLlIT1- sen- lder- ious erry Joe Jrds- et. y of line in the ter's by uta- The First Outburst was held in March, 1927, and it was truly an t'Outburst as each department in the school participated by having a side show in its classroom. Ten years ago, the Outburst was held for three nights because of such a demand for tickets. The proceeds from the extra show went to the Red Cross. When the Outburst was originated, it had three aimsg to give pupils an opportunity to do something for the schoolg to secure cooperation of all the school patronsg and make as much money as pos- sible for items not furnished by the Board of Edu- cation. Through the years, the Outburst has undergone minor changes, but it is truly a tradition which has brought happy memories to those participating and excellent entertainment for the many audiences. SHARON AND MICKEY HOUK were 'wo lime show stoppers. VIRGINIA HERRON, Joan Coffman, and Naomi Andersen made beautiful music together. SOFT LIGHTS, :risp new formuls, and the warm glow of the coming sun all added io atmosphere as the Girls' Glee Club, under the direciion of Mrs. Irene LaFayette, sang The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. ., Q i. i if mi Q r . f' , I -,jf an s gyyy y ,K n 4, f Q ' I I 3 L ' K ' 1 ' 4 4 I ' ' , I in ,r,- , . .M Q x 3? . af' I ' 1 'ri f rlr' It ,sag R J I if I f I 2.1 me . F I it A in Q 1 ,- ' Q ' ,go , l, it , VW, y 0 I A , ,, ty - n ft-We---f -if-ff-f comin..- . -,.,,..L.......af f -rr ' -A 1:59 M, 2 EZ' f ' ' Q! Z Q fx . A V 1 I ix ,W . . X 553 D ff R . ' 3.23115 . V',,N--:1k,,.,iX A W M :,g.1-W MQ: ,Q 1 , M,f..,+A 1 --flfvf wf L , V , 'A .LMC ,' 'ffimfff-4 M- K '5fEQ:Zf3x3' f3ra+:fa4aiw2f'+11'7Qi5'h? , M i K , 35 ,- .5 A , ,Qin 2 'E W fi WL 1 gQ'7'l5, 23 ', W F F an 5 ,Q-,H ! Vw vim W ,i , , IPS: A ! 'Q-Dig' 21 I a 3 lav- eir ted enn 1001 ttee rade Eafe the ball -vith :ere the de, and Ben- aho- lirtzg ROW: Helen Donna , Ann TOP ROW: George Peorl, Eugene Peoke, Lcrry ooneen, Ed Collier, Jenn Ekerrorn, Carl Lowson, Robin Hieklin, Earl cnrlds, Bob Childs, Jrrn Cooper, Bull Henley. :rd ROW: Donna Boker, Dole Prorsworer, Mrke Geren, Jrrn Davis, Jerry Brown, Bill Moore, Jrrn Allen, Dole Noble, Richard Myers, Terry Noland, Prlscllla Anderton. 2nd ROW: Gwyen Meek, Morgorer McNamara, Carol Hopklns, Beverly Seovers, Cecillo Gonzalez, Corlene Russell, Helen Hogan, Lottlc Wolfe, Bonnre rnoo, Gwen Womok, Carol Lowaerrnon, leon Hilderbrone, JoAnn Burrus, Mery Gower. aor'roM now: Shirley Cox, snirley Peterson, Joey Scott, Donna Con, Myrnc Combs, Jeanette Slocum, Mary Lou Kurtz, Dolores Hornbuckle, Harold Scnrocr, Ronnie Bowman, Jerry McGowan, Dick Rule, Joe Von Doluh. Responsibilities Handled Efficientl The first job of the second semester student coun- cil was the John N. Broadlick award assembly. Last year's winners, Dolores Elting and Don Turrentine, received their pins at this time. The award is an- nounced to the winners at commencement. Each year a boy and girl will be chosen by a committee of faculty and students on the basis of citizenship in memory of our past vice-principal. The executive council attended a dinner and tal- ent show held at William Chrisman High School, proving that pleasure and business go hand in hand. Entertainment presented by the council was the basketball victory mixer, held in cooperation with the Pep Club, Later, our first exchange assembly of the year. promoted by the council, was presented by Central High School. The council continued to bring the faculty and student body together by sending get-well and sympathy cards to both. Handbooks for the sub-freshman containing im- portant facts. yells, and songs kept the council busy for the remainder of the semester. Bill Moore President, Second Semester Second Semester President ........,..........,,..,. First Vice-President ......... Second Vice-President ,..,... Secretary ....,.,,................. Treasurer ,..,...... Reporter ..........,..,,...... Sergeant-ul-Arms .,..... Moore ......Cecilia Gonzalez Dolores Hornbuck Ie ..,......Helen Hogan ...,....Jim Cooper ........,Jerry Brown ......,Robin Hicklin 169 1 1 W M M -1 X, ni 1 I, 1 , R 21 il 1 1 , F n K 1 V K f u . Qu V1 N 1 ft MJ W rx ' .5 1 l li 11 H 'M 1x 1 ig F , il 1 E 4 ff fil 4 I X 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1, 1 QI 11 1 1 1 T 1 1 25 1 S 1 ?1- l 1 -1 '1 2, 1 11 11 4. 1 9 1 J !1 11 11 1, '1 usy With chool and Farm The sports program at Drumm is designed to allow every boy who wants to participate a chance to do so. With only forty-eight boys, there are three teams each in football, basketball, track and baseball. Even with only twelve men on the A football team, most of them underclassmen, the team had a record of eight Wins and one loss, and the East B team was one of the eight. The final event of the football sea- son Was a game of Drumm vs. Drumm and the sides were made up of all ages, from grade school through seniors. The winners were treated to a malt by the losers. The teams at Drumm usually play schools in Independence, as well as East and Southeast in Kansas City. The total program at Drumm enables boys to re- ceive an education as well as training for responsi- bility and leadership. A SCIENCE FAIR EXHIBIT, one of the annual ac- tivities of Drumm's Vocational Agriculture pro- gram, was being examined by Bob Creek and Bob Perryman. THE DRUMM SWEATER PROGRAM provides awards for Scholarship, Citizenship, 4-H and FFA activities, and Sports. Recipients were Gary Kauffman, Jack Ballas, Ronald Bartley, George Pearl, James Smith, Ted Ballas, and Dean Logan. ONE OF THE TWO DORMITORIES at Drumm, this building houses the younger bays, the kitchen and dining room, and the central heating plant. CARING FOR THE FARM ANIMALS I5 Htl IHIPOI' tant part of every l:ay's daily work Here Dun Baker takes a bale of straw for beildln H N A L 1 if i N 5 Z. 1 QL is U im QW gl Mfr ,F if X I i 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 4 4 11 11 1 1 '1 .1 ii 1 M 1 I 1 111 E, 3 1 1 i 11 11 1 4 1. 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I j . I ' I . I f I Z! I I 3 I I ' I I l il I I I I I I ii I Ia 1 'I 'I VI 1 A ,II I I I I I I I ,Q I 1 I I I K I I I fu QLM, M U M rfb 2- ,Az ln- .MX ifk 3 1 1 A1 1 1 '1 1, ,U :N V 1 1 i 1 11 Q1 1 1 1 A1 K1 1 ,1 1 ?11 V V , I 1 , we I 11 2 5 1 , 1 E 1 fn 1 11 lf ,P 3 1 3 1 ,1 1 1 W w . . 'w W W 'x 4: w 1 l i El 3 P I r 1 il i w E - 1 +1 4 ,jg I 1 4 4' K f x ', ' .-A. -4 4 1 1 ! 3 1 1 W -I su I, f J w -N I ,4 4 I , r w : 1 T! E ' s v 11 f 41 my I . 1 4 I i 1 2 I V Et! i 3 , I I X i , 4 V V, l '1 f 1 ' h I ii 1 U : A 1 . 1 E 2 w 4, 1, 1 I. ,. 5 . If 1 f vw I 1 I W 4 4 ' u 4 f I I 4? ix 1 fn , J . 1 g I F N Y w L , i I sets pre- rder an- d at rom owl- gain very- cept end, hen the f. e as hot- lene ent, tive, are, udy ake- der- S. 5 K1 U' Ei .v,.,.. -in ' i.. A A 4 V if i l v . f Q , e . -Q V -. .M .I .- ml ,glfv A- B V .iiniiliofn 4' gif- drink , ' Q i woe, M SHE NEEDS RUBBER CEMENT? Joe ' Gregg, Bob Payne, Lloyd Bedsworth, and Tuggie Pence stared at Beverly Tryon. O Wwhvy YOU MEAN THAT, JOE? Betuuse il you dicIn'I like the way I am, l'd change. Beverly and Lloyd go! chummy. I PICTURE YOU more as-well, like Miss Jameson. Delores Adams lis- tened in as Donna Ohlson predicted Beverly Tryan's future. You Can't Kiss Caroline Well Received The East welcome mat was rolled out to a full house March 25 as You Can't Kiss Caroline, the annual spring play, was presented. JUST WHAT WERE YOU DOING in the boys' lozker room? Kathy Coats asked Lois A drugstore where the high school students came in for cokes and dancing proved to be the setting for the play. Klepper, as Terri Laswell, Cecilia Gonxalex, and Nancy Thomson looked on. ' - at 'www x The plot got under way when a bet was made by - ff the boys that Joe could not kiss Caroline, who was ' a new girl in the neighborhood. Joe was to be al- if lowed the private use of the boys' jalopy if he won the bet. If he couldn't kiss her, the boys would share it among themselves. At first things looked bad, because Caroline found 7 1 out about the bet, but she got over her irritation and , all turned out well. 11 There was never a dull moment because the come plete cast made the baffling situations funnier than ' ever by catching the audience off guard with many unexpected happenings. Ma, ....,.,........., . Milt ...,...........,..,.,. . Johnnie ..,........,,,,.. .. Willie... Joe ........ Stanley .,...,. Howie ............. , Delores Adams .Bob Payne Bob Wolf Tuggie l'1'iu'c Lloyd Bedswortli Dean Ilickson .Joe Grow! Bunny ,.., P. at .......,.,, Shirley ,... Sally... Caroline. Susie , ,. Donna Olilson ., ..Lois Klepller .leaiuiottcm ..... Kathy Coats Cecilia Gonzalez ., Nancy Thomson Terri Laswcll . ...... ,Bev Tryon Miss Jnmi-son.. . . .. .Betty Shepherd W' f. , ' 4, ,, 4, ',f1 i,j:f -,-f'.:,,155'-i' 'II L j, i L . . E V45 mm if 13? s 'Y g-ii 1,351 , 1 5, Q r I! W 0 is SK ,--1 irv- , 'liv , I x 34 1 I NN A ll il JN ! L W V: il l, it 1. 4. ,- Q. sf fa tl l ms iept Reporters Busy 4 is- es as at er- ar lys lag nur ird .m- PROOFREADING was cnpahly taken :are of by Heh Io righil Kathryn North, Larry Jones, Sandra Clark, and Martha Bray. George Erdman Second Semester Edztor A VISIT To THE PRINYERS was lols of lun for lleh to right! Judy Foriney, Sally Sieggen, Pu! Snyder, Curlene Russell, and Chuck Nicodemus The goal of the individual reporter is to become a member of Quill and Scroll, the honorary organiza- tion for high school journalists. To become a mem- ber, one must have at least fifty inches in print, sell at least eight inches in ads, make satisfactory grades in all Classes, and be recommended by their news teacher, Heading the Echo us editor-in-chief first semester was Bob Freeland. Page editors were: first page. Alyce Jean Priefertg editorial page, George Erd- mang third page, Brencla Kittcrer, and sport page, John Shepherd. Chosen as editor-in-chief for second semester was George lirdniang first page, Terry No- MAILING THE ECHO lo outside subscribers were Hell' to ri MJ Ra mond Fulton, S lviu Siewerl 9 Y Y Curleen Speed, Mary Wieligmun, Norma Mur- ruy, and Judy Tompkins. landg second page. lleli-n Fellow: third page. Car- lene Russell, and sport page. James McPike, N.. DEANNA FOGLIANI devoted a great amount JIM COOPER spent many extra hours planning of time to writing and checking copy and to the book and getting pictures ready to send miscellaneous iolas. to the engraver, Cgjmlwukuz taff Leaders Were Also Hard Workers DONNA TAYLOR took the responsibility ol' writing and rewriting captions and putting final touches where they were needed. fit W 196 LINDA O'DELL organized label and running heads ond wrote copy when it was assigned to her. gxfk tap AR1 Ass BUS Ass Joe Maw top I.I'II Ass an PH Bn LA Ass S l I 5 1 1 i 1 Y 3 l 1 fl 1 A 1 A N H A . , flu JE, f 'E E, 2 A P 5 4 gf r h ! A w 1, 31 'H rl 1 w i ,I ll W' 1 E' x GNN OU GO EAST TV Q .... PUBLICATION STAFFS and friends iourneyed ta DOWN YOU GO was the theme of the kick- Warrensburg to visit the campus and honor all assembly, narrated by Dean Hickson. Linda the Eastanian Queen candidates. 0'Dell, Janice Leonard, Donna Taylor, and Bob The largest sports section ever to appear in an Eastonian was laid out by Jim Cooper and Sharon Haase, then produced by Bob Freeland. Bob, be- sides being Sports Editor, also edited the Echo and had the honor of editing Homecoming and Sports- days special issues. Bob Campbell was the R.O.T.C. Editor and worked closely with Sgt. Storms, in- structor of the East Unit. His knowledge of R.O.T,C. was indispensable. Pat Blakemore, assisted by Bob Schnitker, and Linda Liter, assisted by Donna THE N756 EASTONIAN STAFF met before school three days a week. Their activities included helping this yeur's stall and planning next year's book. Freeland were members of the panel. Baker, as Organizations and Activities Editors, re- spectively, worked closely under trying conditions to complete a most difficult job. Both also did many other necessary assignments well. Again, the count- less hours outside of school were necessary, but no midnight? sessions were needed. All in all, the staff this year lived up to the expectations of their spon- sor, and the tradition of a fine service group was upheld. PEANUT BRITTLE, coconut brittle, and snorkels were sold by the stall to help meet yearbook expenses. Contest sides were headed by Sharon McClure, Bob Schnitker, Terri Laswell and Bob Freeland. 'T' Boarding the Jefferson Lines bus on August 22 were twenty-one members of the Junior and Senior Eastonian Staffs and sponsor, Mr. Prewitt, and his wife, The destination was Minneapolis, Minnesota, to attend the National Scholastic Press Association Convention, Upon arrival at the University of Minnesota they were shown their living quarters. The girls stayed at the Hotel Sheridan and the boys in a dormitory on campus. The first day consisted of attending classes, examining the shops and stores of Minne- apolis, and a square dance that night. After classes one afternoon, a chartered bus took them and a group from Shawnee Mission to Lake Minnetonka for an enjoyable swim. Later they ex- perienced something quite unusuai-the bus drove into a drive-in and they were served their food on the bus. Continuing the excursion they spent the evening at an amusement park. r' 45 s THESE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS were ready in leave me une: shefidqn Q., . 5.-,,.q.,e, ...d du., A semi-formal banquet and dance was held the 9 'he 'N' '9 ' 9' 'he 'P' last night. They arrived home on Friday night, Au- gust 26, after having experienced a wonderful time. elif Zwzflfevzbbiz B ' d Pl C b' d THE MINNESOTA MUSEUM OF NATURAL HIS- AFTER ARRIVAL in Minneapolis, the studying TORY was visited by Jeanie Freeman, Janice vacationers waited for roam assignments. Leonard, and Linda O'DeIl. BEFORE GOING T0 CLASSES the girls waited A REFRESHING SWIM in Lake Minnetonka was far the boys in front of Centennial Hall, the eniayed by East and Shawnee Mission students. boys' dormitory. W- QW., 200 F9 OI' S ta, on GY ed YY ng ie- ok ke X- ve on he he u- ie. St. Patrick's Day was the theme of the fourth annual Eastonian Ball held on March 18 in the boys, gym. Kathy Coats was chosen by a group of outside judges to reign over the dance, Kathy was spon- sored by the Leundis Literary Society. The candi- dates were nominated by various organizations in school and were voted on by those purchasing dance tickets. The four finalists, Kathy Coats, Terri Las- well, Sondra Kiser, and Donna Taylor, were honored at a banquet held on the Warrensburg College campus. There the girls were interviewed and judged on the basis of poise, personality, intelli- gence, and appearance. The name of the queen was put into a sealed envelope and not opened until the night of the dance by last year's queen, Donna Sue Elleman, who crowned her successor. cg' 'Wulf i if L 5 ,il QR v ,, 15,3 kk J 54,513 ' ' 578 21 V 4 C' Ragga, gs , KT 1: , 11, , .Jo so 'Z' f Q 3 l . Kulhy Cours, Easioniun Queen, smiled affer she was :rowned by lust yeur's queen, Danna Ellemun. St. Patriclis Day Is Theme for Ball Slmmrocks brilliantly decorufed the gym lor Ihe annual all-school dance. SS15?5cf3?fs2e:xf:'2,g.vA,,:s,- A..-,Lf v ,, , 'X rrzmr, In-'L far? F' 2' ..,' 593'-I we.,-Tr' .-72, ,. ,, , , K V ilif ' fi 'fire , fl, , 1 . 'Y JV, if J' W MY- -31 V rx df 'Plz - 4 'FQ ri: Qflisfiigi2Ti2?:-Zwiilxfigia.:xiii-fi?--'iii ff . 2 4 ,A ,+L ' Doris Brunsfeiher Sharon House Aliendanl Alfendunf 0 .T K Queen O 0 O DIXIE Vlolett Donna Anderton larrene Burgess Aliendcni erldanl 86296 204 , .fx V, . I nv 6. + W 1, ,S ,nw 'fEVtf'ffi'2 rg, .A,Vi:H -- 3' ,,.Y.- . , -..Y- -4.-YQ.,-V .,,,., , ,...,. . -. LS Eg-PE r '.',iEi'4.5E-zL4.'f3:g .-.- -4 ,-:L-. -'- , -- .-7.7. fs-'f ff? ' -33:--:aah Wxftiiwf gl S1:q?2:?7? -5,:wfff'f-'zg5:5::sfff g:.2:g1-j.fa?5:g-fav: , 1,1-1121: 'J ii ,..ff.-2-g. :M ,eff--':,-23545-'-'iff 5,5:95-T,-az,-ss9,1::',a - '7,f211 -11,5-.ifkf ' s-fF':2:ff- .1 Y' - -g,:Vi,,i:g,-111 1125 ggfgigg fy S. ff ' fi f 'L ' 4. . :r?f1f35:E3': f1'Lfi5'f '13 ,. , Z Y ' 1 '',f1f':li5'5-L1-3-ff' fifL2Ei'f li'- 'E , - . ,fini ?,a,,2-L,,1jyiF1s.5,Q55':iA:1Liv-5.-,, g,14s::Z. -: f ', 1+ 755:15 L ffl bf:i5f.L'1iQi5w W P ' f Q-,.?. -.w 'f' is'iff-':Ag::-r?.51gL13'-'alba'-f:lfg1f,af:A.fA-IQ Tits? - 61 -Q.w:2e,:ff-X-544441512mmf-Y--, , . . ,, S i 5 U V I 51 . fx , ai . ax Q 1 I 2 e N E gl 1 1 , 'I V , rx 4 uf: 'eil M Au 4, w W fl H g 1 9 3 1, 4 ,L V J ii ,U A 21 1, ll Ai ,, w a 1 . if v.g'vxN-- . ' i, . ,,Y, v,-vw. ---.fy Y , - .Y. ,- tx, m,,, In , .57 ' wr . 'A,a 7, LM, 1 11, l o . , --N: fiiifiil-V352 1 I-'fifzlfi-ii' .T , :ii , . Qgfifez 312.4 - ae, f, Q . '-i 't'2'i5?79J,1.fQflf?H13iT-3 'fi'f::.1iifii955?2f:'1f?:,?s2,55,iifia fi ?.S?Ex.....v i:E...' S5:1Qxza-5gg:5 .-K... n.M..1-.v'M ' ' '::::S1X.i -1,-:121,:..fAf.i 1.-.-fi: 17 ERI. M Z 975,41 fl. ' 24? Y gjffgf Q A , 11 Lmlzmxh. -1 , .Q QV E. m 12 3 .!?f'l.j Cf? A 1. s 'Ps 1 Y if my -, mr' . Lf. V f f, Ygigxa ,fi Q, vi-, i' ' K Q., .. Q' .. J, , sw , M fi -H Q Q mv- , ' A . --Nunn! V 'HXQQIW M14 Ng,-h S 4 Q ,' .1 2 -Onyx Q W Us ,W 'Q 2, f ' 'K' Qwziiifgl .L - 1 v A r f 285 I 1 115,62 1 effckvzamkywzmzlb From the Editor's Desk Dear Jim: Now that the book is finished, it doesn't seem possible that so much work could be crowded into a period of just a few months. It took a great deal of time, and a lot of tolerance and hard work from every member of the staff, as well as many other people who helped to make our book a reality. We must be sure to thank each of those people who gave so freely of their valuable time and assistance. You know, Jim, our yearbook wouldn't be possible if it weren't for teachers like Mr. Prewitt, who guides the staff through those hectic years of meeting deadlines, Miss Baker, with her expert record keeping, Mr. Grube and his picture taking, Miss Crawford, for her artistic criticism, and Mr. Williams, for his readiness to allow the staff to carry on their various activities. Members of the staff who spent countless hours of their time evenings, week ends, and holidays, taking pictures, preparing layouts, writing copy, such as Bob Childs, Dean Hickson, and Rusty Hales, who practically became hermits in that dark room, Sharon Haase with all those layouts, and all the others who served so well, deserve more praise than we can give. Also, the student body, faculty, and parents, all of whom were so wonderful and understanding, made our job more enjoyable and less tedious. And then there were more people, too, whom you can't see around East, but were nevertheless vital in putting out the Eastonian. Our good friend, Mr. Weyersberg of Rolland Studio, who makes possible so many fine things for us here at East, He and Mr. Foust, his assistant, seem to enjoy helping us in so many ways. And Mr. Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird Engravers, surely, no one was more tolerant of our many mistakes in preparing the cuts for engraving. Mr. Earl Smith, vice-president of Smith- Grieves Printing Co., took such a personal interest in seeing that we got just what we wanted that it almost seemed as if he were a part of the Eastonian. And finally, there's Bob lhrig of S. K. Smith Cover Company who was so patient while we made up our minds what cover we wanted. We must write and thank each of them. Jim, I really did enjoy working with you for the past ten months, even though you were at times provoking. Of course, I never was. And really, all the girls did appreciate their great white father, even if he did get grouchy at times. We can both be proud of the time and effort we've spent with the staff in preparing the 1955 Eastonian, of which we can all be justly proud. Deanna 4 General Index A. A. U.W ....,,.. Art Club ...... Assemblies ...., Athenians .......... Autograph Pages... Band ....,,...,........,. Basketball ....,.. Cafeteria ...... Cheerleaders ...... Choir ............ C. 0. E. .... . Counselor .,.. Custodians ....... Dedication ..........,.. Drivers' Education ..,... Drumm Farm ....... Eastonian Staff ..... Echo Staff .,........... Engineer's Club Eulexia ............,, Faculty ..... Football ......,. Foreword ......,...., Freshman Class F. B. L. A ............. F. F. A. ...... , F. H. A. .... . F. T. A. .......... . Girls' Sports ...... Hamiltons .,.,,.. Hi-Y ,, ........ Homecoming ,..... Index ....,,...... ,.......171 71, 77, sz, January Play ..... Junior Class Junior Hi-Y ....., Kalailu ........ Latin Club .,.... Leundis ...... Library ....,,,........,... Literary Contest ,,.,.. Masqueraders ............,,.. National Honor Society Office Staff ......,.,............ Orchestra ,,..... Outburst ....... Pep Club ....... Principal ....,., P. T. A, ..,., , Queens .....,., Red Cross ...... R. 0. T. C. ..... . Senior Ballot ........ Senior Class .,.,,,.. Sophomore Class ...... Spanish Club .,,,,, Speakers' Bureau ..... Spring Play ........ Stage Crew ....... Student Council ...... Sub-freshman Class ...... Track .........,,............. Upper Quartile ,..,.,,, Vice-Principal ..,,,. Websters ........ Y-Teens ,,,,.,. ELLIS, Chamberlain, Jacquelmef-Soph.-129 chance, Jana-Jr.-67, 170 Chapman, Donald Lee-Sr.-36 Chastain, Lois-FL778 Cl'1esser,Suc Ann-Soph -72, 180 Chewnlrig, LarryfSoph,-78 Chick, BartfSubfresh -S4 Childs, David Lean-SuhfrCsh.f84 Childs, Earl-Jr.-29, 67, 143, 149, 156, 166, 167, 169 Childs, Robert Eugene-Sr.-36, 168, 169, 197 Christie, Vernon H.-Sr.-36,134,137,138, 177, 186 Clark, Eernanen.-67, 162, 163 CLARK, J. iMRS.1 30 Clark, Larry D.--Saan-72,152,170,173,17s CUMMINS, F. N. 1MR,1 21 canninanarn, Dale-sliarresn.-as Cur1nlngharn,Gary-Jr,f67, 136 cunningham, Jeanisapn,-72, 128, 150, 180 cape, Harlrless H., Jr.-sr.-29, 37, isa carers, Hawara-sabrresn.-135 Dahman, Jim-Jr.-67, 94, 103, 125,183 Dal-1rr1ar1,Ricl'1ard D,-saarresn.-H5 Dalton, Danna-sabfresn-35. Danfarrn, Linda-sean.-72, 128,144,159, 170, 184 Darr, Pally-Salon.-72, 183 DAsBAcH, CAROLYN QMISSJ 21 Eamanasan, lim-saafresn.-B5 Edmor1ds0rl,Judlth Ann-sean.-73, 129, 179 Egerlon, Mary-Jr,-24, 67 Egner, Janice-Jr,-67, 150, 183 Ekstro 65, Ekslra Elder, Elder, Elder, E Igln, Elgin, rn, John Jasapn-sr.-29, 32, 153,168,169,178,181, 210 m, Mike-saan.C72, 152 Jann-s6aln.A73 Mary Francis-Sophf-73 Raymond-Sr.-39, 193 John-Fr.779,137 Lewis-Subfresh.-85 Elkins, Carol-Sr.-39, 193 Elllorr, Hank-Fr.--79 Ellis, Dorcas-Soph.-73 EZRA lMR.1 28 Cleve Clark Clark ,Larry W,-sean.--72, 181 ,Marilyn lc.-rr.-7a Clark, Sandra s -Jr,f67, 145, 195 Clark,Jol'1r1aSuDfresh -119 cleeran, lvalsyesanln,-165 nger, Mary Laa-Fr.--7s Daaanerry, kay-1r.i67, 128, 130,15O, 179, 181 Davidson, Charles-Soph.-85, 136 Davidson, David Ansrin-sr.-31, 64, 65, 116 Day1asan,Danala-Jr.-67 Daylasan, Jaay-Er,-78, 165 Davidson, Mary Je-sr.-3a Davis Clifton, Jol'1r17Fr,+78, 136 Clifton, Michele-Fr.-78,129, 170 Cline, Joan Leslie-Sr.-36 Clapran, Paula-Jr.-67, 129, 180 Coatney, Shirley-SDDI1,-72 Coats, Kaihryn Carol-Sv.-36, 128, 147, 156, 166, 187, 202 COBB, MABEL MARY IMISSH 21 Coffman, Janice Joy-Sr.-36, 64 Coffman, Joar17Sopl'1.v72, 75, 161, 162, 163, Coggins, Tom+Jr.A67 Davis Bob-Jr.767,1O4, 168 Davis, Charles Lewis-Sul:1fresh.f55, 89 Davis, Gardon7Subfresh,-78 Davis, James Russell-Soph.-72, 104, 169 Davis, John--Jr.-70 Davis, Joyce-Jr.-70 Davis, Kitty-Subfresh.7B5 Davis, Paul Edward-Subfresh.-S5 Davis, Sara Jane-Sr.-38, 64, 65,166, 182 Davis, Shirley-Subfresh.-85, 164 , Suzanne-Fr.-78. Colby, Georgianna Faith-Sr.-36, 64, 147, 171, 172, 177 Collle r, Edward-Soph .-72, 169 Collins, James PaulwFr.Y7a Collins, Sandra-Subfresh.-84 Collins, Tommie Sue-Subfresh.7B4 Colov Colov in, Carolyn-Fr.-78 in, Charles Sfewart-Sr.-29, 37, 186 calvin, Alma Irene-Sr.-37 calvin, Barbara Laalse-rr,-73 Colvin, clyae-Er.-15, 137 Camas, Lars-saarrasn.-78 camas, Myrna-Jr.-67, 169, iso Combs, Parriria-salsfresn.-64 Coms reels, Jerry-rr.-76, 136 Cook, Charles R.-Subfresh.784 Cook, Diane-Fr.-76, 78 Cook, Danna-Fr.-7a Cook, George S.-Subfresh.-B4 Cook,Jar1ice-Soph.-72 Cook, Lillian Mae-Sr.-37, 166 Davison, Joyce-Fr,i78 D,ay, Botl-Fr.-78, 136 Day, James Harry-saan.-72, 125 Day, Jimmie lceirn-lr,-67,94, 101,118 DAY, PAUL 1MR.l 21 Dean, SI-lirley-Soph,-72 Dearlrlg, Gilbert4Jr.-67, 76 Dechman, Ted-Sr.-JB, 60, 64, 65, 126, 127, 147, 156 Deariak, Gloria7Fr.-78, 129 DeMoss, JESS 1MR.1 28 Derringtan, Archie Adair-Subfresh.-85, 174 Deuser, Jerry-Jr.-67, 153,17U,173,1S3 Deusel, Marilyn Lea-Sr.-BB, 60, 64, 65, 126, 127, 147, 156 DlzVeney, Lawrence-Soph.i72, 137 Dickey, Raaerra-saan,A72, 129, 17 Dickey, Sondra-Subfresh.785, 129 DlCKSON, L, CLAYTON lMR.1 21, 92, Dielemarr, Deanna-Subfresh.-85 Dietri::l'1,Jlrr17Fr.-79 Dillard, Robert Lee!Soph.f72 0, 180 94 Ellis, Jack-Sr.-39, 113 Ellis, James-Jr.-70, 104 Ellis, Jaay-Jr.-67 Ellis, Philip-Sr.-39 Ellison, Arlene-sabfresn.-35 Ellswarrn, Dale--salsfresn.-137 39, 60, 64, Elling, Gary-Jr.-67, 160, 168, 186 ELTING, W, M. 1MRS.J 30, 31 Emmerick, Velrna-Subfreslw.-85 Endsley, Frieda-Jr.-67, 150 England, C1arence+Fr.r-79 Enke, Martha Lue-Sr.-39, 64, 65, 167,172,183,197,19B Enloe, JudithfSubfresl'1,-B5 128, 166, Erdman, George-Jr.-67, 152, 173, 195 Erickson, CIiffSubfr2sh.-B5 Eshleman, Loyd-Subfresh.f85 Eshleman, Robert-Fr.-79 Espirlasa, Mike-Jr.-118, 123 Erhingion, EI izabeth-Soph.-73, 165 Ethridge, Jerry-Soph.--73, 137, 14 EUBANK, MINA iMRS.J 25 Eyans,Bi1ly-Jr,-67, 136 Evans, Frances-Fr,-79 Evans, Veronica-Fr.-79 Eve, AIice7Subfresh.-85, 168 Ewer, Donna-Sr.-39, 64 3,164 F Fam, EobAJr.-29, 67, 94, 102, 118, 120, 123 124, 152, 178 Fair, Jerry-Jr,-67, 94, 99, 106, 113, 125, 152, 173 Fairall, Bill-JL767 Fares, Albert-Soph,-73 Fares, John-Subfres11,fB5 Fares, Vera L.-Fr.-79, 182 Cook, Margaret-Subfresh.-84 Coonfield, Ann Sandra-Subfresh,-84, 168 COONFIELD lMRS.1 30 COONROD, R.iMRS.131 Coop, Dor1na7SuDfresh,f84 Coop, Sarah-Fr,-78, 170 Cooper, James Allen-Sl.-37, 63, 64, 65, 118, 120, 121,122,145,153,156,159,169,173, 186,196,19B, 210 Cooper, Marilyn Sue4Fr.-78, 182 Cooper, Nickle E.-Subfresh.484 Cape, Eugene-Subfresh.-84 Coikon, Floyd-Sr.-37, 64,152, 173 Courier, Gerald Wesley-Sr. Cowan, caral Ann-Sr.-37 Cox, Barbara Jeanne-Fr.-76 Cox, Charles Narmanfn.-67 Dlx, Joi-1141 P. 1MR.1 21 Daak, Forrest E,-salsfresn.-as Doane, Elmer-Jr.-67, 192, 193 Dalalslns, Barbara-sean.-72, 182 Dorland, Arlenevsalafresn.-85 Drake, Darlene Joy-Sr.-38, 130, 150, 179, 197 Draper, Helen-Fr.-79 Drlsklll, David Elaan--sr,43s, 193 Drlskill, Lellayfrr.-79 Farmer, Greg7Soph.-73, 166 reenay, lzebeaaaesabfresrr.4172 FELICI, AMERICO IMR.1 21 Felman, Mel7Fr.-79 Felris, EdithfJr.467 Fenimore, cara1ine,sal5fresn.Aa5 Fensarn, Martha-Fr.-79, 172, 184 Ferguson, Carol Sue-Fr,-79 Ferguson, William-Subfresh.-85 Ferrin, Janis-Jr.--67 Drisklll, Lovena-Subfresh.-85 Darlqwarrn, Larry-Soph.-72 Duncan, Larry-Sr.-173 Duncan, Elmer Lavelle-Sr.-35, 169 Duncan, Leia-Saph.-72 Duncar1,Cl'1ar1es-Fr.479 Dunlap, Dunlap, laaaaerine uae-sr.-as Mary-Fr.-79 Cox Conrad Lee-Subfresn.-B4 cox,rlELE1s1 lMlS5121, 179 car, Llnaa-salsfresnfas car, Loyd william-salsfresn.-as Cox,Shlr1ev4Subfresl'1,-85, 168, 169 Cralg,Ja1:kolvn-Jr.-72 Cran e, Jaay-sabfresn.-as CRAWFORD, AGNES 14. KMISS1 crawfara, James Dfsabrresn.-as Dur1lclp,Mauder1e4Jr.v67 Dann, cnarleyfsaan,-72 Dunn,Jack-Sr.-3B,94,100,118,1 123, 170, 173 Darm,Mar1na-err.--73 Dara1r,Mika-Jr.-61, 104 Dwyer, saran-saan.f72, 182 Dye, cnarleserr.-79 20, 122. Fessrr1ar1,Jo1-ln-Jr.A67, 152 Fessman, Raberr-sapn.-73 Fidler, Ralph-Sr.-39 Field, Royal-Sr.-29, 39, 64, 65, is 167,180, isa FIELDS, EDWIN C, 1MR.J 22 FIELDS, LES 1MR.122, 119 2, 160, Firrfrock, John R.fSubfresh.-85, 173 Finley, cearae-saplr.-73 F1r1ley,Walker-JL467, 162 Fisher, Frea-Fr.779, 104, 160, 163 Fisher, Marilyn Frances-Fr,-79 Fisher, Robert-Sr.-40, 149, 192, 193 rirzgerala, Dan-Jr.-67 Fitzgerel, Linaa-Er.-79 Flrzaainrls, Jasepn-Jr,467, 176 Creek, Robert DC1lefSubfresI'1.4E5, 175 Crews, Rcllnh-Jr.472, 166 Crosby, William Lowell-Sr.-37, 152 Cross, Sh1rlevJean4Jr.767 CROSTHWAW, OTA KMISSJ ,clzousE, Lo1z1zA11s1E lM1ss1 26, 27 Crowley, Tarry-saafrasn r---85 crawnayer, Larry Leaesaafresn --as cramm, Vesta l4ayAEr.-70, 128 Crump, Harala-sailfrasla -05 cRusr,c 1M12s130 crasr, Lois Jeanne-Sr.-37, 64. 130.144, 179 Cruse, Ralvh fjr,-1 -166 Culp, Raaerl Dean-eslllarresn -05 Dyer, Dyer, Dyke, Dyer, Kermit Wray-Sr.-38 Larry cnarles-saarresir.-ss, 137 Raberrerr.-79 Larry-salafresnfss Fleming, aaa-sapn.-73, 137 Fleraner, rranresgsalsfresnfas Fletcher, Gearela4sapn.-73 Eleialier, Shirley-Sr.-40 ELlNrs1, VEE lMlsS1 22 Eagan,HaroId!S0Dl'1.-72 Eason, Ranalagsabfresn.-35 Easrerwaaa, Dlak-Er.e479 Eberl, Ralserr-sr,-39. iso Ernaes, lrene-sabfrasn.-85 Eale, Larry Gene-sapnf73, 166, 167 Eamanasana, B111-sean,-73 Eamanasan, Jerry-1r.429, 67 Flood. Floyd, rlaya, Mary-Fr.-79 16ann-sabrresn.-as wrlma-Er.479 Floyd, wrlliam D.-rr.-79 nynn, Jim-Sr.-29, 40, 94, 97, 154. 173, 187 Flynn, Karen-saala.-73, 128, iso FLYNN, L. w, 1M12s.1 30 Foglioni, Deanna-Sr.-40, 63, 64, 144. 145. 171, 194, 196 Hughes, RuthgJrf68, 147, 163, 194 Hughes, shlrlay -Sovh --73, 170, 103 Hughes, Shirley-lr -68, 150, 170, 194 Hugill, Helen---Subtrcsh -86 Hults, Eddie-Sr.-45,166,167 Hurt, Joscoh-Suhlresh.-86, 89 Hurt,W1II1am7Fr -A79,137 Hutch lnson, Ronald LC12fFr f79 HLJTTON,NEVA1MRS122 1-lyland, JohnfSuh1rosh -B6 Hyland, Mary-Sooh.-'73, 129 Hyland, William Charles-Sr.-45, 193 laaek, lsbell, Isbell, Stella-Subtrcsh i135 Elvin-Subfrcsh,-e87 Mary-Subfreshf-S5 J Jackson, Bob JOCfJr,-70, 73, 176 Jackson, Shlrlean-Jr.-68 JACKSON, JANE 1MR5.l 25 n, Joanne-Soph.-73, 76, 128, 144, 171 Jackso 172, 179, 181 Jackson, Robert-Soph.-73 Jackso n, Ruby-Sooh.-73, 180 James, Buddy-Subfresh.-B6 James, Weston--Jr.-68, 162, 163, 164 Jenkin Jensen s, Jerry, 125 , Earl Lee-Fr.-79 Jane, Barbara-suafresh.-56 Joe, Ronald Frank-suafresh.-36 John, Jeannie-Subtresh.-S6 Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Alton-Fr.-79, 125 n, Darlene-suafresh.-56 n, Darlene-Soph.-165 Johnson, Diana Mae-Jr.-68 Johnson, Esther Belle-Subfresh.-86, 172 Johnson, Robert-Subtresh.-86, 173 Johnson, Ronald-Jr.-29, 68, 104, 125. 153, Johnso Johnso Johnso 173, 177 n, Ruth-Soph.-73, 165 n, snirley Jean-Sr.-45 n, Virginia Caroline-Sr,-45 Johnston, Delores DarIenn+Sr.-45, 62, 64, 116, 117, 147, 187, 188 Johnston, Patrlclaiiir.-79 Johnston, Richard Lee7Subfresh,-B6 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, JoneS. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Janes, 1 85, Jones, Janes, Joplin, Jordon Junkin J ura, J Bill-Fr.-E0 Billie Letitia-Sr.-45, 192, 193 Carol-Soph.-73, 165 Donna Carolyn-SL745, 128, 177 Ernestlne-Soph.--73, 165 James W11I1amAFr.-73 Jim7SODh.-73 Judith Elaine-Sr.-46 Kenneth Lee-Sr.-46 LawrencefJr.-68, 144, 162, 178, 195 Richard-Subfresh.-85 Roderick Clifford-Sr.-46, 173, 183 Marvin4Subfresh.4B6 , Robert-Saph.-73, IE6 s, JerryfS0D1'1--73, 125. 177 ohn-Jr.-68, 134,136 Jura, Ray-Soph.-73, 137 Justice, Henry7Jr.-29, 68, 104 Justice, Joanne-Soph.f73, 128, 181 Justice, John Jay-Jr.-65 Justice, Nancy-Fr.-80 Justus, charleserr.-so Kahler K Joanne-Jr.-68, 129 Kaiser, Jayee Ann--Sr.-46, 172, 1133, 187 Kanafrer, waslry neil-sr.-46 Kauffman, Gery-suafrashei 75 Kauffman, Henry-suhfresh.-56 KAY, MARTHA 1Mns.1 22 Keel, Barbara-Soph -73, 129, 162 Keeney, Donald Jim-Sr.-46 Keeney, Sarah--Soph,-73 Kelth,NanCY'-501311 e-74 Kelly, Jerry--Sulnlrcsh.---89 Kelsey, Richard-Soph -74 Kenna dy,13ef1y1r,- Fr -130 Kelsey, Rudy-Sr,-46, 64,152, 193 Kessle Keyhil Krdwe r, Larry ir,-65 1, Lals --Jr e613 il, Torn Shlrh -e7-1,156 Kelburn, Donald Dean-5ubfresh.f86, 173 K1rnarell,Karen-Fr.-so Klmbrell, Kirk--Saph.774, 163 Kincaid, Linda J.-Subfresh.-86 King, Geargeeh.-6a King,J1rnrn1eisaph,-74, 154,186 King, Lodesta-Jr.-68 King, Ralulqh-Subfrcsh t86 Kiser, Sharon Loc-Fr.f80 Kiser, sandra sae-sr.-46, 63, 64, 65, 126, 127, 129,130,131,147, 155,159,16B,171, 179,187 188, 203 Kinerer, Brendaen,-63, 70, 129, 146, 183 Klepper, Lois-Sr.-46, 62, 128, 166, 187 Klos, Frar1c1s7Jr.i68 Klas, Lynn-Fr.-80 Knesel, James ElmcrASubfresh.-86 Kr1igl1t,Jerry-Sr.-24, 46, 61, 94, 96, 152, 173, 180, 187 Knight, Pat7Fr.-80, 128, 130 Knisley, Rosa Lee-Jr.k6a Knox, Aryra-Fr.-so Koehler, Charlotte-Sooh,-74 Kaelling, lryin Lee-suafresh.-86 Koskll. Barbara Ann-Sr,-47 Kost,Caro1c Ann-Fr.-so, 129, 172, 1134 Kass, Jahn, 137 Kass, Robert-Soph.-76, 164 Koup, Fern Morlc-JL768, 165 Kowalski, Mary Jo-Jr.-68 Kretlschmer, Marilyn-Sr.-47, 130, 131, 179 Krouse, Peggy-Subfresl-1.-86 Krause, Ted-Soph.-74 Krout, Jarncs-Fr.-B0 Krauf, Robert Harry-Fr.-80, 137 Kruger, oanna-Jr.-6a Kruse, Mary K.-FL774, 165 Krysa, Barbara-Jr.-65 Kuehinski, Alberta-Sr.--47 Kuchlnski, James Edward7S0ph.f74, 137 Kuehn, Sylvia-Soph,774, 76,128, 151, 171, 172, 179, 180 Kuhl, Larry MartinfSubfresh,-B6 Kunz, Torn7Jr,--68, 125,153,186 Kunzweller, Sharon-Soph.-74 Kunzweller,William-Jr.-29,68,152,17O, 180 Kuone, Eyelyn-suafresh.-B6 Kuane, Virginia-Soph.-74 Kurtz, Mary Lau-Fneao, 130, 169 L Lacey, Jack-Jr.-68, 136 LaFAYETTE,IRENE1MRS.l22 Lambros, Katie Joan7Fr.4EO, 129 1.and,Tarn-saah,-74, 39, 164 Lane, Kathryn-Subfresh.7B6, 89 Lane, Robert-Fr,-80 Langton, George-Fr.-BO, 137 Larkin, Larry-Sr.-47, 65 LAPSLEY, HELEN lMRS.122 Laswell, Terri-Sr,-47, 145, 177, 187, 189, 198, 203 Latharn, DonaId7Subtresh.-89 Lat1mer,Col1cen-Fr.-80 Lauaeraaek, Geneesaah.-74 Lauer, Don-Soph.774, 137 Lauffer, Pafrlela Ann-suafresln.-136 Lauffer, Sue-Soph.-76 Laughlin, oayidin. 65, 136, 166 Laughlin, SharonfSubfresl'1.-B6 Lawford, Pat-Subfrcsh.-B9 Lawrenee, Marfha-su1sfresh.fa6 Law, Martha Ar1r1fJr.-68, 129, 144, 166, 167, 179, 181 Lawson, Carl-Sr.-47, 78, 169, 177 Leap, Murrell-Fr.-so, 136 Le Cler, Beyerly-Seah,-76, 128, 146, 166,167 Le Cler, Michael-Sr,-47 Ledford, Richard-Suhfresh.-59, 170 Leagerwaau, Mary Loufse-Sr,-47, 63, 64, 65, 130,13'I,171,179,1B5 Lee, Betty suewsuafresnesa Lee, charles-suairesh.-136 Lee, Edi1h,Jr,-68 Lee, Logan-SoDh,--74 Lee, Narrnanerr,-so, 173 Lee, Shirley sue-vsulsfresh,-86 LEE, IMRSJ 30 Lefflrlgwell, Philip4Sapl'1.f74 Letholl, Charles-Sr.-47, 192, 193 Lehman, nanald-sr,-41,121,12z,16a,173,197 Leonard, Janice-Sr.-48, 60, 64, 65, 151, 162, 163, 164,170,171,172,181,197,208,210 Lec1nard,5c1m-Fr.g8O, 137, 162 LesIle,Mar1e-Soph,-74 Lewellyn, Sherrylflr.-68, 144, 180, 185 Lewellyn, Terry-Fr.-50, 104 Lewis, Byron-Saph.-74, 149, 173 LEWIS, B. W. 1MRS.1 30 Lew1s,Jonathan-Fr.-80, 163, 164 Lewis, Nevin-Sr.-48, 180 Lewis, Sandra-Soph,f74, 129 Lightfoot, Brenda Kay-Fr.f8O, 131, 1134 Lindsay, B1IIyfSulL1fresh.+86 Lindsay, Thclrna-Jr.f6B Lindsey, Nancy-Subfresh.-86 Liaaineazi, Gene-Soph -74, 149 Lippincott, Karen Kcyf5ubtresh.-H6 Liter, Linda Louise-Sr.-32, 48, 64, 147, 133, 1911, 207, zos, 210 l.1ttIe, Connie-Fr,--B0 Liffle, John 'rraffan-sr.-29, 4a, 61, 94, 95, 97, 106,1'l0,'l1B,lZ1,16B,178 Logon, Dean Gary-Jr,-69, 175, 176 Logsdon, Joyce Ann-Fr.-E0 Long, Diane-Fr.-H0 Louderman, Caral-Fr.-00, 169 Lough, Jerry-Fr.7B0 Love, Danna-sulsfresh.-87 Lovelace, Alfred L.-Subfresh.f87 Lowderman, Barbara-Soph.-74 Lowe, Pat-Soph.f74, 181 Lowe, Robert Lee-Subfresh.-89, 164 Lowmon, Dor1naiJr.-69 Lu Allen, Shirley-Subfresh.-87 Lucas, Sylvia-Subfresh.-87 Luther, Paulae-Subfresh,-87 Lydick, Claudette Carroll-Sr.-48, 64, 151, 166, 172 Lyman, Beyerlyirr,-74, 165 Lyman, nannaesaph,-74 M Maek, James-Fr.-so Mahan, Janelle-Soph.-165 Mahan, Lois Ann-Subfresh.-87 Mains, Jaeaualrne-Fr.-so Malars, Karen Elaine-suafresh.-57, 126 MABBOTT, DONOVAN lMR.123 Malm, Sharon MaeASubfresh,f57 Malnory, Melton-Fr.--80 Malone, SusanfSubfresh.-87 Maloney,Mc1ry1n-Fr.-80 Malott, Jerry-Soph.-74 MANCHEE, LEE 1MRS.1 26 Manley, Rlehard Lee-sulsfresh.-67 Monn, Janice Evelyn-Subfresh.-B7 Mann, Judith Ann-Fr,fBO Mannering, Erma-Subfresh.-87 Mannenng, La Donne7Jr.-69 Manning, Charles-Fr.-80 Mansell, Ellen-Soph.774, 182 Mansur, Ker1r1ethf5oDh.-74, 149 Marean, Robert-Fr.A80 Marks, Mona-Jr.-69, 177 Markwell, Earl-Subtresh.fB7 Marriot, e1waad-Fr.- -B0 Marrs, Robin-Jr,-69,144,166,167,177, 180 Marlin, Carol Jean-Fr.-HO, 129 Martin, Frances-Sl,-49,151, 177, 197 MARTIN, ROSE IMISSJ 23 Martino, JoannfFr,rYB0 Mason, Bob-Soph.f74, 136, 137 Mason, Winston-SuDfresh.4E9 Mattlx, B111-Fr,476, 80, 136 Maxon, Sl'1aronfJr,-69, 151, 155 Mayfield, Myrel-Jr.-69 Mayfield, NevafSubtresh.VB7 Mayhew, Tornrnye-Fr.-80, 125 Mayhew, Virgil-Seah.-74 Mays, Shirley AnnAsu13fresh.-117 MCARTHUR, JOHN lMR,1 22 McCa1n,Denn1s-SoDh.74, 162 McCannon, Deanna-Fr.-130 McCarty, Bernardelir -so Mecaully, Naney-sr.-48 McCloskey, BarharagSuDfresl'1 f87 McCIaskeY,Mc1fv Arm-S0911--74 McCluhan, ludifh M -suafresh 787 MCCLURE, CLARK CMR 1 23, 186 McClure, GeorQC'w5oDh,-74 Mecliire, snaran-sr.-413, 129, 145, 156, 1511, 191: MCCLURE, VIRGINIA A, lMl55l 23 McCord, Willard-Sr.--4Br136, 138,143 Mecarrnlek,1-larner-suafresh,-87 Mecarnnek, Marguerite-Jr.--69 McCowan, Par-Jr.-69 McCowcn,Sa1-idra Jean-Fr 450 219 Rarrey, Harald-56611.-75 Rannabargclr,Marv1r175oDh.f26, 75, 144, 166 Rarrrraldargar, Mary Lo1.le,S0Oh -75, 129, 151 15B,171,172,18O Rat1laff.Joan Maeaaene-sr.-sz, 117 Rcuber, Jahawrr.-61 Reerar, Gary--lr -69, 183 Rector, Jady-Salafreeh.-66, 172 Redfard, caral-Saafreeh -66 Reeee, Mary Ahh-sr.-sz, 64, 130, 131, 171, 179 Reed, Bob-Jr,--29, 69, 125, 149, 166 Reed, Donald-Sr.-53, 170 Reed, John Rrehard-err.e76, 88 Reed, Larry Eugene-Sr.-53 Reed, Marrarrrr-Jr -160 Reed, Patty sae-Saeh -75 128, 129,165 5araerr1,Daare1-Er,-66, 136 Saraehr, Shirley-Fr.f81 Say1ee, one--Jr.-69, 94, 100, 152 SayleS,Wr1'l, Eugene-Subfresh,-88, 173 Sehrrelder, Dayrd Lee--Saafreeh.-66 Sehnitker, Ralaerl Owen-Sr.-29, 54, 144, 156, 166, 196 5ehaeeR,15eny Lau-Saah -75 Sehaeek, Rrehard-Saafreeh,w69 Schroer, Harold-Subfresh.-88, 169 sehrarr, William Edward-Sr.-19, 54 sehaldr, caral sae-sr.-24, 54, 166 Scof1eld,Jay-JL775 Sean, Caralyn-Sabfrerheas sean, Fred-Fr.-81, 176 Scott, Gary Dean-Subfresh.-SE Smith, Clara Jean-Sr.-56 Srrrarh, Dee Ahrra-Saph.-75 Smith srharh, narar-sr.-56, 177 Smith, srrgehe-sr.-56 SMIT H, F. K. 1MRS.130 Smith, Gary D.-Subfresh.-SE Smith Smith, James-Fr.-81, 176 Srrri1h,Jerry-Fr.-61, 66, 174, 176 ,nah Gray-Sr.-56, lan, lea ,James Myrarr-sr.-56, 174 175 Reed, Roger Allen7Fr.7 Reed, Wanda-Jr,-69, 177 Reeves, Larry Gene-Subfresh 788 Reeves, Leroy7Soph.-75, 135, 136 Rehorn, Sue7Fr,7S REID, BENETA1MlSSj Relfschnelder, James Lee-Subfresh.788, 173 Reinrnllier, Beulah-Soph.-75, 128,151, 164, 172, 181 Reinrnlller, John C.-Subtresh.f8B Reinmiller, Mary Ruth-Sr,-53 Renard, eeny-rr.-61 Renfro, Carl Ray+Jr.f69, 75, 94, 99, 125, 152,158,16S,173,1BO Rerrfra, Wray-Soph.-162 Renfrew, Arlln N.7Subfresh.-88, 173 Reynolds, Dennis-Fr.-137 Rhodes, Richard Lee-Sr.-53, 64, 65, 176 sean, Judy Aria,-Fr,-61, 169, 164 Scott, Marilyn Ahh-sr,-ss, 171 Scott, Mary-Fr.-81 Scott, Patricia L.-Subfresh,-BB, 129 Seals, Wm. Wesley-Subfresh.-88 Seayers, Beverly-Fr.-8 1,129,169,180 SEBASTIAN, C. E, KGENEJ 1MR,J 106,190 Self, James-Subfresh.-B8 Sellon, Vera Lea-Subfre Sh.-E8 Semstead, Barbara-Soph.-75, 76, 130, 144, 166,l71,172,179,1B1 Semstead, Margaret-Fr.-Bi, 170, 172, 184 Senzee, William Roy-Sr.-55, 94, 96,180 SELL, MARlON1MR.124 Sexton, Mslreerr.-61, 1 164 04,125 Shadwick, Roiund LeroyAFr.-69, 81, 137 Shadwick, Ronald-JL7 Svhal Iey, Charlene-Subfr 135, 136 esh.-85 Rhoads, Albert-Sophf-75, 125, 166, 167 Rhaads, Bonnie7Fr,7B1 , 181 Rich,Jaanne-Jr,-69,129, 147, 170, 172, 163, 194 Riehardson, Donald Eugene-Sr,-53, 64, 149, 166, 167 Ricketts, Harold R.7Subfresh.fB8 Riddell, Kenneth Eugene-Sr.-53,173 RIDLEY, W1LLlAM T. 1MR,1 24 Riggs, Dorothy Kay-Saafreah,-66 Rlrnmer, Ronald-Soph.775 Rinard, Sandrc1J.-Subtresh.ASH Rinehart, Gearl 1.ee7Jr.769 Rinehart, Shirley Sue-Subfresh.-88 Raark, Carl-Fr.781, 181 Roark, Gary-Jr.--69, 104 Raaa, Georgia MaeA5a6fre-Sh,-66, 172 Roberts, Audrey-Fr,7Bl Roberts, Barbara Lee-Sr.-53, 183 Roberts, Eddie Dawson-Sr.-53 Roberts, John-Saph.775, 137 Roberts, Parry-Fr,-61 ROBERTS, W. C. KMRSJ 30 Robertson, Ruth Ann-Fr.-81 Rabihene, Nelcyne Darlydean-Sr.-53, 65 Rabirrean. Donald Joe-Sr.-53,106,110 Robinson, YvonnefJr.-69 Rae, Chuck7Fr.-81 Roelfson, Nancy L.-Subfresh,fBB, 131, 172 Roescl'1,Joe-SOph.f29, 75, 94, 102, 125, 152, 168 Rogers, Bonnie Darlene-Subfresh -88, 128, 164 Rogers, Lester Allah-sr,-134, 136 Roller, Judith Harlene-Sr.-54 Rarrraau, 6arl5ara-Sarah.-75, 147 Romesburg, Mary Ann-Sr.-54, 64 Raeeaarry, Beryl Rae-rr,-61 Ramen, caral-rr,46l Rawlen, Karl saaehe-sr.-54 Rul::erSon,L1nda Lea-saafreeh.-66, 170, 172 Rule, Dick Madre-Sabfreeh.-69, 169 Rape, Jean aeraiee-sr,-54 Rape, Mary-Soph.48E, 165 Rash, 6615-Saph.e75 Russell,An1ta Ccrlene-Jr -69, 126,127, 128, 147,l68,169,172,177,183,194,195 Ruttlnger,R1to Marie-rr.--61 Rutt1nger,Tom--Fr -61, 136 S Sallar, Brenda-rr,-61, 126 Salman, Alfredgh 469, 104,125, 166,167, 173, 177 Salrnon,El1zabeth A.-Soph,--75, 166, 179 salrhaa, Ellen Esearrree- -Suldrcsh -66 salrharr, wrlrrra Jane-sr.-54, 177,179 sarhaelearr, Russell-sr.-54 Sanders, carry Darrer-sr.-54,170,193 Sunc1cr5,Tw1la --Soph - 75 5666, naehrr aalrlrrrh -r-BH Sc1pp,B1I11l:1can -,..1,lra-,h ha Sharp, Peggy Sue-Subfresh.-BS Shaw, Kathryn-Soph.-75, 166, 167 Shaw, Ralph Orville-Sr.-55, 61, 162, 163, 164 Shelton, Mary ElizabethvSubfresh,788 Shelton, Nancy-Fr.-S1 Shelton, Sarah-Fr.-81 Shepard, Jahrr-Er.-61, 104 Shepard, Rerrald-saah.-75, 144, 186 Shepard, William-Sr.-55 Shephard, Marjorie Arrrr-Fr.-61, 129 Shephard, Betty Jean-Sr.-55,187 Shepherd, Cherrle Yvonne-Fr.-81 Shepherd, Bob-Sr.-193 Shepherd, A. R.1Mrs.130 SHEPHERD, JAMES 1MR.1 24 shepherd, John Elbridge-Sr.-55, 60, 94, 98. 106, 1 10, 173 Shepherd, Lorena-Fr.-61 Shepherd, Rozella-Soph.- Shepherd, Saundra-Jr.-69 SHEPHERD 1MRS.J 30 SHERKDAN, DONNA iM1SSJ 26 Sherman, Charles Dean-Sr.-55, 61, 94, 97, 177 Shick, Ray 6.-Saafresh.-170 Shoemczker,K1rk-Soph.-75, 154 sharr, Lawellfrr.-61 Showalter, Dixie Jayee-saafreeh.-66 Showalter, Dah-Seah.-69, 104, 125, 163 Shrryer, Earaara-saafresh.-66 Sides, Roy John-Sr.-55, 180 Sreeerr, Raberr-Seah.-75 S1eggen,Sally-Jr.-69,129,151,155,170,195 Sieker, Judith Ann-Sr.-55,187,193 Sreker, Raaald Eaaerre-Er.-75 sielrer, wrrr. H.-sr.-ss S1ewert,Syly1a7Jr.-69, 144,182, 195 S1gIar,Pat M,-Saavrerh,-69, 170 Srmrrrarrs, Grace Arrrrrla-Salafreah.-66 Slrhmarrs, Mary Erhel-rr,-61 S1rnp5on,KayfFr.-177 S1mp5on,Ray7Soph.-75 Sirnpsan,Re1tcl-FLY81 Srrhr, Erma 1. -Fr,-- Srme, Mary SuefFr.7 Skaggs, Beverly Joyce-Sr.-56, 159, 193 Skaggs, Donna7Soph.- Skaggs, Peggy Ja.-Sr.-56, 64, 65, 166, 161, 181, 197 S1arer,l.ar1da-Jr.-172,161,194 SLOCUM, E.A. 1MRS.130 Sleearh, Jearrrrene--rr,-61, 126,169 Slusser, lsrlly-Seah.-75 Slusser, Nancy Carol7Fr.-81, 128,172 Smart, Derrrrre-Seah.-76, 104 srharr, Jack-Sr.-177,180 Srharr, James7Soph,-75 srrrarr, John Lewis-Sr,-56, 106, 110 Srr11th,ArIene-Jr.--69, 129 Srrrrrh, Beverly 4.-Sdbfreeh,-66 Srhrrh,6r114rr,-61 Srrrrrh, Charles Dayrd--saafrerh.-66 Smith, JoyceiFr.-81 Smith, Judith M.-Subfresh,-BB Sm1th,Kuy-Fr.-B1 Smrrh, Larry D,-Saafrerh.-66 srrrarh, Lucy Beth-Soph.-75,76,151, 166,167 172, 179, 181 Smith, Robert-Fr.-81, 104 Smith, Wendell-Soph.-75,136,162, 173 Sneory, Richard-Fr.-82 Snider, Annie-Subtresh.-88 Snow, Glenn-Jr.-69 Snow, Wayne-Fr.-H1 Snowden, Barbara A,-Subfresh,-E8 Snowden, Gary-Fr,f81 Snawden, Starlene Fay+Subfresh.-B8 Snider, Par-Jr.-69, 129, 147, 159, 195 Saeborg, Alice-Jr.-24, 70, 144, 182 Saldaneli, Judith Ann-Sr,-56 Solclanels, Ted-Subfresh.-E8, 173 Sons, Joyce Annette-Subfresh.-B8 Sons, Larry LaVern-Jr.--70, 88 Sousley, Janis Elaine-Sr.-56, 61 South, Larry-salafreeh,-66 South, Theresa-FL751 Southerland, Pat7Subfresh.-88 Sparks, Carol Louise-Jr.-70, 144, 163, 171, 179, 181 Spaw, Carol-Soph.-75 SDeak, Wilma-Jr,-70, 129, 179 Spenke, Ronnie James-Sr.-57,192, 193 Speed, Carleen-Jr.-70, 179, 195 Spencer, FrankIin-Jr.- Spencer, Joyce-165 Spencer, Larry-Subfresh.-89 Spencer, Vernon-Subfresh.-H8 Spiekler, Ray Leroy-Sr.-57, 192, 193 Spivey, Melba-Jr.-70 Squyre5,Billie Marie-Fr.-88 seaey, Shirley Jcanne-Sr.- Stacy, Wm. JahnfSubfresh.w88 Stadter, Jan-Fr.-162 Stagg, James-Jr.-70 Staley, Bobby Glenn-Subfresh.-88 Stanford, John-Jr.-70 Stanley, Joseph V.--Subfresh.-SB, 173 Stark, Sharon EI1zabethfSubtresh.-88 Stephens, Barbara Ann7Soph.-75, 129, 170 STEPHENS, DON 1MR.1 19, 20 Stephens,Sanc1rovFr.-B1, 128 Stevenson, Beverly Joyce-JL770 STEWART, ANNA C. iMISSj 19, 20 Stewart, Robert-Soph.-29 Stewart, Sandra Jane-Sl.Abfresh,7B8 Stlllwell, Donald-Fr.-81,136 Stone, Carol-Soph.-75 Stone, Carol-Fr.-81 Stone, Leonard E.-Subfresh.fB8 Stone, ShirleyfSaph.775 Stoner, MyrrlafSubfresl'1.A88 STORMS, SGT. 24, 135 Stout, Rozarln-Fr.7H1 Slawe, Jerry-Fr.-81 Struthman, Pat-Fr.-81, 168, 151 Srrlrraer, Paala-Jr.-70, 129 srraad, BeverIyvSoph.775 Stroud, Susan7Fr.7B1 Stuart, Dick4Jr.-70, 183 Stuckey, Ruth Ann-Saph.v75 SulIer1s,James-Saph f75, 149, 164 Sullivan, Marlene Madelyn-Sr.-57, 191, 193 Sdrrrrrrers, sarrr-Saafreeh -66 Samrrrere, Paalerr.-61, 137 Sutherland, l.awrencefSoph.f76 Swaffar, Joe-SOD11.-75, 153, 173, 177, 181 Swain, Barmrefseph.-75, 165 Swape, Raaer-Er.-75, 136 T 7a11y, Jamesr-Fr.-BB Taser, Jahrr-Jr.-29, 66, 70, 94, 99, 116, 120, 123,125, 16B,17O, 177 'rawhey, Dorothy-Sr.-57, 64, 65, 119, 147, 166 167, 171, las 221 Itas Been aid K A, QQ , Bali cg, ,711 .,-Q42i7Q:.,4Vf4c1fQ Cd LC Cyzyfx , C0m,ff'5yL5,x Cl Kgebwlt faqfcy, J' V f A, , , L A' I f1,,,!,4,fgQ9 Kfif1VLd,1.,,: Jgciliu-,,,Lf14? LAJ0 fjyL?,Lj'jlC,jJ A?Lg Lbijfdyd r -Wiju, y ,A 'X A, ' fy f 41' M f, 'i JA- 'V 'JY S ' -kk ' 7iL3C'35 LQV f- fffZC-fr'-CT , Q56 ffyajfffvfiy ,f!f2AfE2gg!,77fcbCj -194-L-R15 JWX ffgifguu Q' N Y ' . .-'fyff ' X54 ff' ff' ., 71,5 7 L f f j fu snag 6141351 ,fAJaf.6-'fxcfcf-gg ,Aff ,,6.w1Q.7,fWQ4,, !Z gZK,?z Q f 7 . ff 1 Aff, Q7 fw 4.4ff,...f: fl --1' if , 4 -11 ,fkia 6664 f 4 gj'f7VC 0 fvzff 7 07' ,vifflggw Q4 'I . ff 'X Ji 1 ' f' J f fl, ,AML pcgsifqlk-WLZLZL ffcf-1effz7fa,4Q 5Zf,tf7:,!6Y4 2 ,zigafmkg I X cugwoccjfflf Z0-9fV424f37lC4?2J 04 0.41 if 6411231 ilfctcg X Lzfffe ' z J4C4cA?4:-.C,g,4,,,LC.m,' y L 'ff' ' I J V Q v J, ff ufcyg, -fifcffp QZQULLQKMMKQ ,,g,,,4.,a,4, Jcfffif can-my-' 71 L, fLE7qg, Lzgctf , , ff ff V214 if 5 if 'L A Li! cl fi' f 46424, Ck.. kfjvpfnafli SQ La J LZ! l i ,I 7 kr v ' 41, 5 Q! 5 J 1?-46,45-gxipfz-L k,1Qf4,j5Az-fgfg aff 1061-42 ' Q,,425,gf,, ga K 2 cl j . Z6 41 fb! f ffvgf7! X Vw y 9JDjq fsf'0Z.aj ' fy J ' , f f .3 -4zz,yfg4 xii ,f1- Q X .i'. 71 , , ' '.Y ' . , 4 . 1' I ' ' ' ff+ f . 6- , ' , L . A I ' , K f ,Q f 223 Whefeul Stand, With You, I apdemavfic 94Y1L2.4UafQf-fp A-fiaigp-9'L6'27! W4 MLJMMXXWMHWJ fZmM?5j,LCM,1,f.1.f447QL7Mi4fP-'Z 4747 mwwffwvff-JLZW ,WMM gMQWgfQg'gWilm6Llwg LEE? Till We Mee A gain Avy 495161211 'gflwlfvvu Qffzxsv f'! u!Mj V I f f'9LL'!VVL K -ba 1 -M MM -ez: 4,,Z,,wW' 3 31 U -ff-, CQZQ ff! My ,QJJZD X, V , VN qv.. ,,4Q,y,4Za47 ' I J 'J-6 KJ . MJ' S- 1,1 W 1- .V ,J B V1 IJ.. lv -5-1 4 U J 7 t 1 , 5 , A Lv- Ai' , if A , fdwfw Java? f 'fu k ' J Av CL . X . YA H l 2447 Q! ' 4 7 1 I -fs.. . . V- Y' T 'fi7 5f ., G - f--f 'ini 551. ' f f ' h..-ff:-:r ffif'5 ' ' ' fi' ' ' f f ., x g,,.'.1. 4. J: - , 7HE FAMILIAR EVERYDAY EVENTS at East include the bustle and jumble of the breaks between classes and mad rush to the Cafeteria at lunch. A favorite of everyone is the gathering of the entire student body in the auditorium while Mr. Williams presides over another assembly. 7he difficult grind of rehearsal combined with the memorizing of lines and special attention necessary for the details of costume and scenery all contribute to success. The Drama Class submits the SPRING PLA Y, their addition to the year's activities. Jighpoint of the Intersociety Year, THE LIT CONTEST, is presented annually in a colorful parade of new jackets. The importance of the big night is reflected in the nervousness of the representatives, the anxiety of the members, and the joy in the shouts of the winners. 7RA CK is the smell of liniment and bark of the starter's gun in air heavy with excitement. It is the thrill of another victory as the cinders fly beneath pounding feet and the final lunge of a straining chest as it snaps the tape. standout events of the past and a glimpse of the possibilities of the future are disclosed in THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY. This is the final display of the talent of the Senior Class. 7he presentation of NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP, t11e highest honor that can be awarded to a senior, is prominent among the assemblies of the year. As freshmen, students begin working for this distinction based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Jighlighting the remaining days at East is the DISTRIBUTION OF THE EASTONIAN, enthusiastically awaited by all. This is suitable reward for the supreme effort of the staff and a time of signing parties, for a few lines written by classmates adds a completing personal touch. Soft music and the swirl of stylish formals set the mood for the most outstanding dance of the year-THE JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM. It is an appropriate finale to the varied social activities of the Senior Year. 7he cap and gown symbolizes the dignity and importance of the occasion. The diploma represents a way of life-four IJCUFS Of Sflldy and problems, fun and laughter. GRADUATION is the end of high school life and yet a beginning. Gen. 373 E379 1955 Eastoni an 5 , 00


Suggestions in the East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) collection:

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

East High School - Eastonian Yearbook (Kansas City, MO) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958


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