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

Text from Pages 1 - 211 of the 1957 volume:

I. S Q 5 El 2 . S 3 F is ff f 9' 1 'w Q R 3 X 5 ? 37 ff ? w 3 ik if f v. ., ff he QT nmru'nv.4wfz'z::z-1:4ff:n:1-:1':::r:.w1::, wan-.rw-1.vxmff-f.:f .u,..:-1 ,.-.nf 1: gfffyvr- .--.1 ' .ew-.1 f if -4 .. K va -1-:Af-1-fs.-mc ::x. .:f:'4f:v-:fm'xfn-mxgxganwvxswxmw,. , MID CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Midwest Genealogy Center Independence MO 64055 3440 S. Lee's Summit Rd, . :M 1--X The 1957 EASTGNIAN if -wa ,., LJ? f wc, -4. W X 5, . y, i ,- f -- W fx ,A '-Q . Tfivygqg 4- Q 'Q' -f-nm ' A t V A 4 if-1 L, M ,wb F 3 bf X I ,4 A . ttyl Y ,. H 3.4. Q,-. , 1 L 395, ,Q .V ' ' Nun-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Mi'34f, -L .K Vx ' ', ' f f Midwest Genealogy Center w- Q-. . , . J-X .K 3 4 s'W?2f9igftg 4 3440 S.Lee's summima. V X ,vm 7' Gif-if Q i Independence,MO s4o55 iw WL. 'v ' -raw. . gi ,,,-A e , up .-, -'1,. ,F , 7,41-yIg,'b' .. , ' MTM 3M'5T4,' V x iff TE . 'f ,a y .gluki A .Q . a V , , - ,gy QMW Jiffy! ' , MIT, A ffl ' wra ,, . . 43 ...fi Q ,.+4-Q.,-Ag 522255 ,p- dd ,AM Q, Miva f, 1.4 ,au - ,L-4 In ancient days at the Olympic games, a runner was sent to the top of Mount Olympus, the home of the gods, to receive from thein sacred fire representing success. As an impressive and symholic ritual, a torch was passed down the mountainside from hand to hand until it reached the site of the games. Upon its arrival, the contest hegan. ln present times, here at East High, the teachers, or torchhindlers, hring the light of education to the students. We, the students, torchliearers, must carefully guard and kindle the fire to keep it hurning liright. As we add to that first spark, so it grows until we are engulfed with the light. This torch of knowledge and success which has heen passed from class to class down through the years, will hurn eternally, hearing its heritage. So we, the Senior Class of 1957, throw to you this hurning emhlern. Be yours to hold it high. 4 TABLE CDF CONTENTS FOREWORD ........... TABLE OF CONTENTS ..... DEDICATION ....... TORCHKINDLERS ..... Administration . TORCH LIGHT ....A.. Activities .... Military ..... Athletics ....... TORCHBEARERS ..... Classes .,........, Seniors 5 ....6-7 ....8-9 .....ll . .24-25 ......27 ......95 ...I07 l36-I37 ...l39 ,..l59 x I, M 5 W4 F --F ,,,,,,,,-,,...,Y...-.. M V V 1 Ys-VYA W , Um., ,M .v,..-..-.14-A-L-------'-W-'F V V V .if 11 xv S ,, DEDICATIO To Mr. Dickson . . . A man ol' wisdom, learning, and liuinlnlcness. Dedicated to thc good of all Through education. A sense of fair play Demonstrated in the encouraging, of sports. .X family man with high standards and ideals. A faith in God and country Furthcred through active church membership. A worthy man just starting Un an administrative career As Vice Principal. A friend to all Created in geniality and firm discipline. A small man in stature XVith an infectious smile, But commanding the respect Of students and faculty alike ln appreciation . . Wh: dedicate this 1957 Eastonian. lfivirling 11 imflcoined lull in cafcteiin tiiilies, Mr. Dickson juices with the pmt-tins. Caught hy sm'prise during eighth grade asswulzlj 7 v ix -1. TGRCH . N X H 5..- ' n . x , --4, , I 921-.V - f X , . - l , SW, --- 1 1 LER f .,J, w - N I U., i .1 A 1 1 1 '4 . 1 1 1 1 Q I qsmmsemm- 9 '1-1zosU u'1m 110111 1l'it11iH !11L'il' grasp K1I!lll'1t'l1gL' 111111 IV1lf1l4V'L'tl5U71 und fad, Glu' us 11 1ig11t to guide our ll't1j', 1Qir1c11v our lr:1'c11, 11'1msu 126111115 und spruj' 1 - V ' ' U 111 1lg111 1110 1111111 of 111l' fzmrrc yenrx A1111 L'fllItlIlL'I' with lzrznwlwlgc its futile fcurs. Z 4 10 L vom... ,Y 49000 ,SN D , -M , -3!i Q ' 7 , ' fm.. .MG KL if l X CJ-f i,3AM.f 1, X L i ' lf- ' Q 5 Q, , ww' L. 2, .mf W t kg. ' 'ffm' 255 7 'lf 3-9:54 .X Pt, ,X 5, . -'zap Iii. , zu ' '-, 'ti .. N '-X: Y if T ,W 2? .N-VA n A Principal For tvvelve years East has heen very fortui-mate in having hlr. C. O. Xvilliams as principal. Most of his time is spent in the office where he meets and confers with many students. Students are impressed hy his friendly, warm attitude and willingness to help. lXlr. Williatiis often goes completely out of his way to assist students with their numerous difficulties, and the pupils greatly appreciate his thoughtfulness. Mr. VVilliams' helpfulness is not restricted to the students, he also acts as an advisor to the teachers who seek his guidance and counsel concerning their many problems which arise. He also works in cooperation with the office staff and nurse. Principal iiwiiriis diploma to retiring custodian. You can often find Mr. Vllilliams walking around the halls with the jaunty air that comes from heing an execu- tive and glancing in classroom doors to be sure classes are running smoothly. He has a friendly greeting for nearlv every student whom he meets in the hall and a little advice, too, Besides his many responsibilities at school. Mr. Wil- liams still finds time to teach a Sunday School Class each Sunday. 1 At home. Mr. lvilliams is ll real handyman, helping his wife and daughter, Elimlietli. .Xliss cient :ip students their hi' college. office sl' logues, in the rummag suit the Unde Business success. and pro and plain ing , uf 2 if' . I I' 3 .V 5 9' 3133 'iff Q' n Y. . 4 A i , , VM ,Q incl the CXCUU' sscs ure ' nearly .1 little lr. XVil- ul Class helping Xllss .Xnnzi L. Stexxtirt. reeognizecl hi her llkkll, effi- ru-iil tilspermiiiee, .ms as eotinsclor .xml zitlvisor to the students ol East Iliglr School. She helps them to lilrin their high school courses, eiieotlrriges thein to .lttentl rullcgu, lllltl :lids them in attaining sL'liol11i'slii11s. ln her office she hats u shell' that is lcmrled with hulletins, entri- Iugues. ziml other iIlliOI'I'lltlllUl1 .ihout the inani colleges in the United Suites. Ar tl stuclentis request she will ruininzige through them to limi just tht- right eollcge to suit the stutlentk wants and iicrmls. Under the supervision ol' Miss Stewart, rhis year! Business Education Day and Career Day were marie ri suecess. She works in close connection with thu seniors .md provides excellent guidance for them in choosing .md planning their vocations, Vice-Principal, Counselor , ' V4 A , 141' r ' ' y f 5, '7, ' i 4 Xlr. l.. Qiltlllllll Diclrsiin. neulx .ippiiintetl xiCL'-prin- Qi ' 4, AL., i r-ilml, louncl thzit his pruioiis expr-rieiiec in helping with 1 , Lzlilllllllllllll. lileiuirv contests, limetoi's, .intl the inter- ? '7 A ' , . , . if ' ' xnrivlx Couneil hits heen ol great In-lp to hun in his neu J , ' . rluties. The Irliiimmrbciiitix' Priiin zilone mire hiin at neu tv I rf., . X , N ' horizon to romltiei' .is hu has mwer hticl iinitlnng to rlo , i ' ' with it pruxiorls to this wxir. ' if L ' .. , , 4 ' wh . rg, -2 fr fgixlin.-tu 1153 , .U K i 4' fgrgg, ' sw, , . ' r ug, ri-Sf' ' , S ' Q' if -'Svufv - 3, I by !1 fa' K 'xi' by Af' . J ht, .. in ,S,Q.QQ, 9 X Y, , - N , MH, .Q rr.: ir . 'ff' , Q 532 ji, 'ff 1' lil . 'V . U . - 13 .ase t gr x f 1' '. ws' A9 1 Gwiaral Taylor presenting Mr. Nowliu liix gold lacy aimrd. His First Ninety Years Are Eventful Ninctyfthree-year-old Clifford ll. Nowlin was thc recipi- ent this year of the Gold Key Award from a former student of forty years ago, General Maxwell D. Taylor. present Chief nf Staff of thc United States 1Xrini'. Mr, Nowlin is known as an entertainer, a story teller, and a writer. A volume of his verse entitled Apples of Gold was published in 1949. llis autobiography, lX'1y First Ninety Ycarsf' is now in its second printing. Surroiimiderl by the East elieerlczulers and illilw Geren. Mr. Nowlin taught school for more than a half eentury, beginning in a one-room building with a pot-belliecl stove and twenti'fl'ive pupils and ending up in a principals office with 1,500 pupils under his wing, He organized East lligh Sehool in 1926 when her doors were first opened. He was principal for twelve years and retired at the age of seventy- four in 1938. Upon arrival at the airport he is siiiziviped by his friends. '14 mvlivz nury, stove office High e XVH5 venty- w ,m,y f 5 M4 ' is 2 yi! 1 , 3 1 1 Vw Faculty Kindles Flame of Stud 5 ' I ,, EQ I mfy. jg!-I J f lUJ'l1ivH W- lisf ,Q Asn., Y f +..f awww' ff -mm giigiff v - Wi QQ- ,. w ig?-+ . ' -Y ,Q ,M 'ir 6 Q5 , ,N ,, M 5, L H. 5 P X A f 5 5 qv, 2 wi , sig, 4 W VX W f ' 5 if 5 M, , . f f fm si 2 J H if kxff25.-- Q M 5 , 'Kiwi mm l 5??ffw das. Y O 0 0 0 ,,,,. -ff' YM ,,.', , ' Gil V 5 L f w Q 2 V ji nm ffs,1f:2 - if mf, V --W K A .., f yg V Q 7 Kari? gg? , H . , X 1353 ,, 3 .FA 3, f G' 9- f 25 ffl W . F w 'G' 6 If ..ff Lf, f,ff A J , rif 24 4' , L, .f ,. . ' fi, VM ' .wh '+R ,K E . ' 1 , 1 NX X X Ml' H HN U11rr11u,U. lhflsl-v,1Iu,L11rHJ1wliw' Uv If .cfnml 1 . llwuwn 4, 4 A 5 4 if ' lf' Afi- 2, 9 X 1 3' 1 . .Hr CI In ml Iipmux Nl1HKV:1,11',X U-X 1 fm ' Ilfuuez. Ur. lwfwl l,mh.mn1 Hr flu: 4 lx C mux,.Xl1n Hulul Ulm Cul! XI: ,L uw ., M ..u w, 1 VHIlIl1IIfM w 1. x, c4.H,,.,f,,, um cz..f,1,,, w 1m.,,r,. wh :amz HY IM, .wh r.,1W 11. nu, .uv , 1 ' HJUIIIVI frm um lm., xl, x,,,,.M IMI. XI lmzf.-Ml.: c,,.ff, wh 1:LfW.l1 ci amy Nl X, , ' ml lm! :fm x1,..x,'., x llwffm, Aww. :MW V,slw'v1w H1 :rum 1.1,-XIV, xl, N , f f f l ,N 15 rn, UV. x lfum' lfmw he Needed park ,Uri lliclmrxl ,Hauler ii xlmwrl explniuing lmu elfrxllzing :lurks Vo lris Drirer'x Eflucntirrlz Claws Mix: Nvllv Hlalls was one of llzc firsl teachers in the school lu receive lzer firsl polio imnnmiza- tim: shot courtesy of tlze Kurmu City Sclzool Bonrrl, Jlr. L, Clayton Dickwn doom? lmre 11 sparc moment :luring enrollnwur lime, ln the lon-er right picture, seniors are slwzru as they were getting menxureal fur tlwir mips ami gowns. Alf. Clifford H. Nmrliu 1'L'cvi1'cK lienrty cougmlulntiom from ,Urn Williniri K. Prewilt mul Hr. XV. M. Grzxlve fm lrix 92ml lrirlluluy. , ,H 17 Friendly Office Staff Aids Students 'uv up .. 'av-fs Airs. Helen llfutsuir .llrs. illiim Eulmiilc llrs. lllnrgm'el Potts Registrar rlttemlance Clerk General Secretary Hello, may l help you, or How are you this morning. are a couple of the friendly greetings eoming daily from our dependable office workers. Mrs. Eubanla is the attendance clerk, Mrs. Potts the general secretary, and Mrs. Vlfatson the registrar. They all help to smooth out the rough spots of high school and of teen-age years. The office staff works hand in hand with the students and faculty throughout the year. Some ol' their duties are .gi . 4 - . . - .1 , , s -., .ws 7 , ' .L--3- 'f-. 'af f'5f - :iff-A. yy 5 V .2 1 5 .Al-nl. .1 f ft gg .f ess: s, sei 2 ' - . 'tire 2 it s ' ..., ,,. '31 fl ' ' ' Alas? ir' . :gg , I -. -NW ins. : ' . .4 . ' 1' 'S ? -..1 fs.. ' L1 1 Em' . . - . .mi . es, .. , - -.7 . r y . -. W N 'K ., e - , . tt 1 i . . 'Q .gg-.nl-.K I, M ,, .V ,5M7f.7y . H H . ' Sirfiiilf .. taking care of records, absences. tardies, and loaning lunch money when students forget or lose theirs. Along with the duties of typing bulletins, putting mail in the teachers' hoxes, and ringing the hells hourly, they manage to main- tain their eheerfulness and interest in the students and activities of the school. Their Congeniality and helpfulness are valuable assets which help to maintain the high stand- ards of East. flie office is 1:0171 on ri smooth, sleatly course hy Airs. Alina Ifnlmulc. nltemlrnice clerk. Mrs. Helen llailmii, registrar. ,lli-t. .llargnref Potty, gwterill secretary, Bnrlmrii Gerxsler, office prnctm: I8 Kei thous head h lrs. ' and C Th Crouf Library Boasts 20,000 Books Miss Sarah Bower ilfliss Page Calvert D liss Lorraine Crouse Head Lilzrnrimz Assistant Adult Cliilolreifs Librurimz Lilrmrizin g ll1HCl'1 Keeping 20,000 books in order, plus a file of clippings and Sue Markle. Pages for the Childrens room are Ronnie Bow- Iith the thousands of pamphlets is the task of Miss Sara Bower, man and limmD' H061- S8Cl'1C1'Sy head librarian. Her assistants are Mrs. Page Calvert and fine of the Outitfuldlng features Oi theuliaft Llblgary li fhs - . . , , tro f case inc an' us ia co cct ons ave e ri O mam' Mrs. Carol Miller. The two assistinv paves are Bill Fervuson , P15 ln W m 5 un L I e ' d C' 'J 'O displayed through the years. its an and Charles Chaffee' Along with the shipment of new books the library receives afulncss The Chllflfeli 5 delmffment 15 headed bb' M155 LOUBIUC twice a week, the library subscribes to fivc newspapers and 1 Stand' Crouse. Assisting her are Miss Elizabeth Brcting and Miss 52 magazines. fkg g get ' I 05.13 I . gf., if fi . , ,,.!W,. Mm Thu Cfliililrwfs Duparimeiir provicles eizterminnzant for liiglz school stiziluiiis ns well as the yoiiizgev' boys mill girls. l' :ria is After the Rush . .. TOP ROYV: Millunl German, Luther Cuolc, Ezra Ellis. BOTTOM Alf. ,less Dellloss ROWV: Clark Casey, Manley Brezlluvc, Hfilliam Long. feriods vice 3 Long after the Corridors arc quiet and still, the eus- todians begin their work. Sweeping the hulls, emptying H cm' the paper baskets, cleaning the rtxtnns, collecting the odds and ends that somehow find their desks, and leaving the school in n nent. are only ai few of the custodians' duties. fur. Bill Diclcsau way under the orderly fashion, Mr. jess Dehloss, head eustodizin, is kept husy with his varying duties. Many of the things that come into his office include gym shoes, comic hooks, sweaters, purses, hooks, und, ul' course, ptiper wuds. hir. Joseph l.. Butler, Chief engineer in the lmiler room, retired this year after yezirs uf sen ice us ii custodian. 21 ax -g - 3 A' L' 1 V .. vi ' ' x -I 1,51 til' ,, f ful r-,hifi GBT if :- 4.. ' - A , ,,, -'El . K -f 51 - W W. kr rr. ir' if f fi tg, -Q . V , ' . ,l fi X qw T will ' Y- ff' 1 'ha V f L x B The P.-TA., Parent and Teacher Association, is con- sidered being most effective in bringing the home and school closet together. A few objects of this organization are to promote thc welfare of the children and youth in home. school, church, and community, to develop between edu- cators and the general public such united efforts that will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical. mental, social, and spiritual education. The llast High P.fT.1X,, uncler the leadership of Mrs. Lewis Frevelc, started the 1956-57 school year with a picnic in Blue Valley Park. The picnic was great fun for everyone and was quite tliffcrent from thc usual business meetings where all the husiness is taken care of, then a program pre- sented, The programs consist of films, lectures, or panel discussions given by students. Active P.-T TOP BOVV: O. Stevenson, N. Enloe, D, JlcGou'nu, rl, Bryant, C. Crust. SECOND ROVV: C. Chaffee, B. Allen, L. Hickliu, G, Nia, B. Lewis, THIRD ROVV: Hemierson, K, C. McLeod, R. Rmnsey, L Lucas, F. Bishop. BOTTOM BOVV: R. VV. Hauling, N, C1'nwf01't'l. Wiiil ease and efficiency Mrs. Fvevele conducts the meeting. Presir. First S ec01 T hirr Foun- Secre- Cow Tren. Histc Or State High venti mem City and dinnr bers Tl to th This with officr mem Tl ticipz ment at tl' Park huy shots O O l l l I tin g. QA. Q. . F. K if in F l in President . First Vice-President Second VieefPresidenr Tlzird Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Secretary ., Corresponding Secreta OFFICERS Mrs. C, I., Frevele Mrs. Lyle Ross , , Mrs. Ernest Braley . , Mrs. VVayne Coonfield . Mrs. Ceorge Grisham Mrs. lohn M. Clark ry . ,.... Mrs. C. I.. Fulton h lrs. Kenneth Smith 'T-T6!lS1l1'6l'... ..,. , ... f Historian , ,. . One of the biggest State Convention bei Mrs. R. F. Brown events this year was the Missouri ng held in Kansas City. The East High P.-TA. members did mueh toward making the con- vention a success and were very proud to have one of their members, hflrs. VV. Coonfield, the president of the Kansas City district, call thc convention to order. Miss Stewart ancl Mr. and Mrs. Wlilliams attended the Kansas City dinner as guests of the East P.-TA. The East High mem' bers were identified by carrying small panda bears. The Founders Day program is planned to pay tribute to the founders of P.-TA. and honor the past presidents. This year the P.-T.fX. honored Miss Mabel Mary Cobb with a state life membership. They also presented the officers of the Future Teachers of America Club with a membership to the East High unit, The P.-T.rX, haelis the activities ol the school by par- ticipating in the homecoming parade and selling rellreslr ments at the game and dance, they eliaperon the teen-town at the hlinute Cirele liriendly llouse, sponsor liairyland Park day, help weigh and measure students each year, help buy a snowplow, and they helped in the giving ol' polio shots. Improves Relationship Between Home and School VV. Coonfiuld L. Ross j.1ll. Clark E, H, Bruley C. I.. l7ret'r'lu C. L. llnlluu R. F. Rrmru C. Crixlmm K. Smith ,B Rx '-36:4 N ZF N ' f -1 . f' . 1 N, H1 J f -'rx-,ua ..f. Q, f 'Ji X 4 TGRCH . 2 W I L.. .l 144 ff-Q JV . ,, V xx., -KA i - f- - pix , Q., ,V V ugf, x r . ' LIGHT Small it seams, tlze first torclzligln Aml smaller slill its guiding lighrg But us you mlzl to tlmt faint glmn' Tlzu Ilzings you Llf11I'ill111nlzv ll gm Until yozfll final j'01iI'SL'lf Illlfflltl III all the juyw tlze liglzl can lmlll. HV MGX IAQ: ' i yi 'E' D 41153 57. Q E rm v. f I b Cl if F , !, 5. ZOTTOM nv' ,as F lf, QS. Q ' I i kv: .3 i vi Ray lfllrolrley jim Davis PRESIDENTS FirsISe1ncster OFFICERS Second Semester Ray Wrobley Presialent jim Davis Jim Turner Vice-I'resiz1lc1zt Larry Clark Mike Ekstrom Secretary Ray Vllrobley Harold Eagan Treasurer lim Brown Mike Geren Inter-Soc. Rep. Mike Geren Larry Clark Vlfebsteriarz Jim Autry Joe Roesch Critic Vilalter Hicklin Jim Davis Sgt.-at-Arms Mike Ekstrom Charles Justus Reporter Harold Eagan lNIr. Richard C. Benson Sponsors W Miss Vee Flinn Webster FoundedI936 TOP ROYV: Fi-all Fislxar, Eddie Heins, Clxarlcv jusms. SECOND ROVV: jmmtlzan Lewix, john Lyman, james Mack. THIRD ROXV: Iscc Blarriot, David Naslz, Gary Proeror. FOURTH ROWV: jim Taylor, Larry Hfnlfe, 101111 Clarke. FIFTH ROVV: Dan Creasy, YV. Fowler, David Brmvcr. SIXTH ROHI: Rani Ilcury, Kenny Mclcod, Riclmrd jlanley, Sam .Uerrimam Mike Nash, Chuck Pfeiffer, Tony Kodak, Larry Smith, BOTTOM ROXV: IDI-on Tomlin, Ufivxsinii Ulinzzlcrs, Mickey Davis, liolz Gorrlen, Clmck Quenene, Tom Thomas, joe Needles, Teri Nmlmnnz. 33 tm 'I 3 K 1 , , V X. ,V 1 'X X. 3 Q Semester mn Burrus :tty Odell :ammack ' Peterson 1 Hillegus nz: justice yu Moore ' Mikesell la Tuman :lis I926 u '. THIRD H HOXV: gilt, Mary a Rlzodes. -.. Q Priscilla Tully, Carol llcfhflmr, Betty 10 Pnitersou. 94 L ' '11-2 emldzun gzrls l1sten attentzvnlj as lat Bmvman reads her short story, TOP ROVV: Marilyn Fisher, julia Hmzvar, Sue Klepper, Carulyn Ccxmmn, Samirzz Gower, Nancy Hubler, Pat Owens, Indy McCln7'1m1. BOTTOM ROXV: HW HOXY: Imurm Slzcpfzvnf, fwllzvttu Slmnm, Pu! Tlzmmcu, fully U'in1xlumf, Karan Yuzel, Pnl Boxwmrvx, Bcwr1yBrunkx, Bulrlriv Ifurluu. lmfll ION ICOUH frmlzvzv Clumlnmu, Shirley l.1mHun, Ellwx Salmon, Vcru l,uu Scllmz, Puggfy Sharp, liumzic Triplv, Put Yncxuu, f'nrnI linrnvll. 35 1 H537 x , . . ' ,', ' ' 1 V Il11111il1fm 111511005 e11rl11mmi1c11lIy 5111110 xlmes. N151 'C f'f 'ii 50W5'fh 'I-I' Bw hm- Happ Hammies Have a Ball Danny Tully carefully applies walzeup while brothers Do11't worry, boysg w1111l1'rcr it is, we ca11't sec if. lend amrosplzere to 111511 party. 36 john Bill Larry Raymo Bernard Charles Phil Phi jack N1 Ted Sol Mr. Fre Mr. Ro 5:- TOP R' Meyers, Hall, C. Yinrmer X R l t First Smiiexiur john Barnhousv: Bill Proctor Larry Addams Raymond Howard Bernard McCarty Charles Bateman Phil Phillips jack McPike Tecl Soldancls Mr. Frederick Gott Mr. Robert Buchanan Hamilton Founded l928 'lolm Bliriilionxc' PR IZSIDENTS Luffy llmlllrxmt OFFICERS Pv'L'sidci1t Vice-Prctideirt Secretary Treasurer Inter-Soc. Rep. Hamiltonian Crilic Sgt,-ul-Arms Reporrer Sponsors Second Semester La rry Addams Raymond Howard Bill Proctor John Barnhoum: jack McPike Bill Ferguson 'lack Merrick Phil Phillips Bernard McCarty Seca ml wi 'sf Q. Q- Q.- Q., , - .- ,ill If v- TOP li0ll': Bill Proctor, Byron Luwix, Dim Tully, SECOND Hfllv: Rin' Hnwunl, Burmrnl Hlccuriy, luck illerriclc. THIRD ROH7: Tom Jleycrt, Plml Sumnzcm, Roylulc ll'uull, FOURTH ROlV: llolwri Kost, Clmrlui ffooh, jauici Cmwfunl. I5IlfTH Ilolll: Bill Furgiunvi, furry Hull, Clmrlux lilltcvmlir. lifyl-T0,ll iifllll: Incl: .llcPileu, llolrurll Pliillipt, Gaim l.ipyim:n!!, B011 Day, Tull Solllulxula, Lee flrmxlrmlq. xlllavx Yimnzurimlu, llnlvvrl Young, 37 Twenty- inth Annual Literary Contest 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 Joyce Turrentine Orution, Second Karen Yazcl Orarion, Third Joe Roesch Declanmtion, First Declamation, Second Jeanne Cunningham 17 Sandra Num W b t D lt A ' E ORATION Nlike Ceren The Call to Arms VVebster 1' Sl Joyce Turrentine American Dream' Eulexia 2' ll Karen Yazcl HI VVas a Hobo Kiclu Leundis 3- P ' S DECLAMATION Joe Roesch Arena Scene from QUO VADIS Webster 1- li Jeanne Cunningham K'White Lilacsu Eulexia 2- B Marvin Rannabargar The Mountain Whippoorxvill Kalailu 3- L EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Larry Clark Politics Webster 1' L Vesta KayCrumm 'Segregation' Leundis 2- If Priscilla Anderton l'National Defense Eulexia 2- P 3. L Q Larry Clark Vesta Kay Crumni Priscilla Anderton Marvin Rannabargar Extempomneous Extempornneous Extempomneons Daclumution, Third Speaking, First Speaking, Second Speaking, Third A 'ff' K K . y. 2 is Im rw V7 Vebster Eulexia Leundis ebster Eulexia Kalailu VVebster Leundis Eulexia O 'illa Andermn 'mparmxeons alcing, Tliirrl hmm ya, . 1 lit! 'X -1 Y17' ,Y I Snmlru Czlnmmclg lim 'I urncr Pin Srmghmun Narrative, First Nm'm!ivc', St-wml .X'i1rmtivv, Tliinl ain Eulexia Follows Sandra Cammack ,lim Turner Pat Strathman .lanky Chamberlain Bill Proctor Larry Freeland Linda Danforth ,lo Ann Burrus Helen Pryor Larry Addams NflRHflT1VE Thu Fiddler The Best Policyu The Search IQSSAY l'Next Door to Infiltrarion' Pyrus hlalusn Our Problem POEM The Thief The Unfolclingn Back to Oblivion A Prayer to the Captain Enlexia mlutcs lllclzsterx by slumling ns they Blat-lc, Gold, and Cri1usrm. sing l mln Ch xmlxrl nn :bib U1 l l'muur Lxrrx Frm. mtl Fxxtll Fnsl Emu gccoml xn Izni Lcunclis Vllcbstcr Kalailu Lmcla Danlurrh Poen1,l'1m n Ann Burma Poem, Scconzl F1 Q .1 Eulcxia Hamilton Vllcbster Kalnilu Lcunclis ELllCXl2l Hamilton I' . if . I Ielen Pryor Poem, Secaml L1myAddamt Poem, Tlxinl r A linxl Sr-awww limla Iloufoitli Pai Nil-oileniiu illilo: Civven. lmvli a-an-wart 'lo ,'li1l1lllH'i'lvx liurriunl illeffurly Il . 'www .1--Y Discussion, Decision The five societies' opinions met on the Council battlefield every XVednesdav afternoon and under the leadership of l.. Clayton Dickson a peaceful settlement resulted. First Semester Council adopted thc two-sponsor plan for Clubs. Each society may have a co-sponsor or an assistant sponf sor on an optional basis. The Council felt that the rules for extemporaneous speak' ing needed revising. Under the new plan each contestant was given six general topics to study. Fifty-five minutes before the contest, each representative drew three specific topics from which he chose his speech. Second Semester Council changed the wav of awarding medals at the contest, making it clearer who won and giving more recognition to the winner. Heyday for Hearts For the first time, the Eastonian staff held a Valentine mixer with a King and Queen of Hearts. Literary clubs sponsored couples and promoted voting. A large doll house with red chimney, lace curtains, and even a mail box was used for vot-ing. Ballots, small hearts which cost a penny, were put in the special window provided for each couple. The couples were Betty Nlikesell and Larry Addams, Barbara Hillegas and Ilarold Eagan, Cynthia Bishop and Nike Geren, Gloria Cribblc and Melvin Thompson, and Cynthia Bishop and Wlalter Hicltlin. During intermission Barbara Hillegas and llarold Eagan, sponsored by Leundis, were crowned King and Queen of Hearts. To liven up the evening, cupids and cupies were present to entice students to dance. They were -loe Swaffar, Nike Ceren, -loe Roesch, Jeanne Cunningham, Joanne justice, and Nancx Peterson. 40 SeeoinlSr'ii1ewlr'r vlmnxne Iurlrwoiz illarli' I on lliimiulmrgnr Barlmro llillegiu Juelz illcllilce L. Clayton Diclcwii, Sponsor lv- f S ES A-'zdiW :l'531 ' s. y , 1 f ti' ' 1 4-. ' 1 1 ' if U. J S Z gala 1 IK ,,,-, w if-x , , vt A 'Y . . :ff f 6 A? w,..,+ M f .,- J' My 5 Q Mk, mf f vw- mg 2:5 f-,,w,,2l WW? - X521 X --,' x me a ' , A. x-1 - :gg vm, .1 w, , ' -. ' 1-vi Qi ' ,gggris uv ., A w , . , ' X ii, 25. wg, y .f .. xl My fx I W714. N- ,w 4 17132, I 'Q Students See g XVith leadership, ability, and deterininruion to succeed, lloe Swaffar, assisted by ,lean Cunningham. first viee-presi- dent, Nancy Peterson, second vice-president. and Joyce Turrentine, junior continuity member. led the Student Council. The Student Council held a mixer at which the results of a mock election were given and small awards presented. JOE S 'ff f :Xn assembly was presented to explain the qualifications and ideals of the National Honor Society and the Iohn N. Broadlick award. The council promoted good will by OFFICERS I sending sympathy and get-well Cards to the faculty and PTBS1L'll!11f,. ,. .,,, .. ..., , .. ,.., , ,.,.. joe Swaffar Students. Also, a twelwyfoot Christmas tree with Colorful First Vice-President ...,. , . .. . Ieanne Cunningham ornaments was placed in the front hall and later was given Second Vice-President ,.....,.. Nancy Peterson IO Mercy Hospital' Secretary.. ,,..... ...,..,, ,...,. , I 0 Ann Burrus ,. Betty Mikesell Treasurer ..,.. ,... .,.., ...... Sergeant-at-Arms ......,. .,.4..... , jim Davis Reporter. .... hdartha Fensom TOP ROVV: Davy Caldwell Ronald Shepard Gary Uurrm' Bill Black Bob Fcssman Carl Roarlc ' ' A ' , A ' I ' , ' , 1 V , , , 'lim Davis, B011 Etrfy Rr l H ' 11, Eolisiolrll? famcc Ihlmlmel, Judy Dowdy, Catherine Allemrjoyce Turrmzrinc, Roberta Benton, llzwli FoilfiTUliirzdring1li11- Pemgnu, In A'mfTgwm5,ImyA182315-Brrtce Peoples,Conn1e Baer, Karen Majors, Carol VVel111, Deanna Bmley, Bully rllilccxvll, Nancy 42 ee Idea Through eeed, resi- oyee ident -:suits nted. nations john ll by and Ilorful glVCl'l 5 He iff Q F F Driul Nmic v Continuing the activity of the first semester Student Council, ,lim Davis, competent president, assisted by vice- presiclents joe Roeseh and hlelvin Thompson, successfully carried out the projects ol' the second semester Student Council. Most of their vvorlt was a continuance of the ac- tivities started hy their predecessors, They successfully spon- sored an eighth grade mixer and also made arrangements for many of East's assemblies. The Council worked in association with the Safety Com- mittee in promoting safety around the halls and on East's campus. The representative body was kept at the grindstone by their sponsor, Mr. Carl V. XVest. All 52 home rooms in the school choose representatives which attend bi-weekly meetings and then report on the Councils actions. Wim . .' mga x 1-' Ars 5 1 ' gil i 2 iff? ri T jiu1Dnvis OFFICERS President . .. ,. First Vice-President ,. . Second Vice-President . Secretary, ,. Trwzsirfer' . . . Sergemzt-at-Arias. Reporter L, :ai n ,, ,, lim Davis .. . joe Roesch Melvin Thompson , Nancy Peterson . VValter I-Iicklin . Dick Mowell . joyce Hathhorn Ya 1-.f TOP HONG Iimmjg Slwphenl, joe Sivuffnr, ,llelviu 'l'linri1pxm1, Gary Phillilvs, Dmmiv illcfnin, Tony Ilorlalz, Eddie lluiux, Dirk Xlmvell, Fred Seoir, ll'nlfc'v Hiclzliir, .llilew Sexton. SEFOXD RUll': llurlmm limi, Nell Ekslmm, Snmlm Gnwer. jean fiiiiiriliglzrrilr, Burlmru I-Ijllguiyyi ,Xhyrfy Pgfgrgon, lim Davis. Shirley limi New, 'lumix Edviioirilmir, 'lim Brriirwi. jim Dru, Gary ,llxirniy li0'l l'O,ll lllillf ffulliy ,,,M,gf,,, ,.r,,L.l,,,,,,,L. ,,,m, g1,i,1.Y, cm. Nanci- fum-v. Pai nf... ii.i.,1, Kialn llallmmv, smimii Km-, .vin-ii Berry, Aiafiirii i'tfiivf.iir. ina Knight, csii..fifm- Slmllvx. ' A ' i wwf at r , . 1 ' 4 I f 1 4 l 5 L Z fi Proctors Help Students and Facult Proctors TOP ROVV: Bryon Lewis, Dale Tem- pleton, Marvin Rannalmrgur, jim Tnrne,r, joe Snvaffar, Frecl Scott, Dick Molvell, Dennis McCain, Danny Tully, Earl Jensen, Bernard McCarty. SEC- OND ROYV: Clmek Frevcle, Larry Henderson, jerry Kurtz, Cluzrles just-ns, Carl Iloarlc, Mike Geren, lfValt Hick- lin, Larry Clark, Ray Wroluley, Bill Ferguson, Bill Proctor. BOTTOIH HOVV: Byron O'Neil, Bob Linville, Ilonnie Shepherd, Tommy Land, Ken- netlz Mansuer, jerry junkins, Eddie Heins, fin: Brown, Tom llcyer, Ken Kaiser, Ezldie Beflsrvortlx. Nurse Proctors LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Hownmn, Linda Candy, Genevieve Slzipp, Diary Lou Kurtz, Ruby Eddinx, Mike Geren, eager patientg Lucy Svnillr, Benlalz Reinvniller, Beverly Seavum, and ,Indy ll'invtmul. VV Bo C ll an V6 tht Pm Fr mc pn be do Ai tht 'L gy . . ,,, 45 , 'em- Jim Dick ully, IEC- .arry sms, lick- Bill 'OM ville, Ken- fddie Ken man, Mary eren, zulah Judy TOP ROW: Fred Fisher, Carl Ronrk, Robert Dillard, Jim Roark, Stanley Andrews, Jim Golden, Larry Clark, Jim King, Tom Iileyer, Joe Weiler. SECOND ROW: Shery Cox, Jeanne Kueker, Sherry Tompkins, Donna Bonrlmn, Iilargie Senistead, Roberta Varner, Bob Iilullins, Bonnie Huber, Wilaria Bailey, Linda Johnson. BOTTOM ROW: Virginia Burkle, Vesta Kay Cruinm, Ellen Louise Hendrix, Cheryl Tillery, Christine Wilhite, Virginia Gilio, Nancy Keith, Dorothy Green, Shirley Van Ness, Arlene Illiller. Many Activities Keep Red Cross Busy Under the leadership of Miss Ann K. McCloin, sponsor, and Joanne Justice, president, the Junior Red Cross had a very successful year in their many activities. The three main activities in which they participate are the United Campaign Drive, which includes the Junior Red Cross, the membership drive, and the filling of the Friendship Chest. The purpose of the United Campaign Drive is to give money to help the needy. The filling of the chest is to promote friendship with other countries. The membership drive is to give everyone a chance to be a member of the Junior Red Cross, although everyone does not attend the meetings. This vear a group of students went to the VVhiteman Air Force Base to entertain the boys in uniform. Most of the acts were taken from the Outhurst. Joanne Justice . ,.,. . Bob Mullins . .. Nancy Keith .,..,. Larry Clark ..,.., Joyce Hathhorn . OFFICERS . ..,....... ..... ,... ..,,.....,.., P r e sialent Vice-President ........,..Secretary ,..,,.,Treasurer , .. .. .. .. ,Reporter Margie Semstead ,. ,.,. ,..,.. . . ..,. Executive Board Meiriher Miss Ann K. McGlo1n, .... .,..,.. . ,..,. ..., , . . .,.. Sponsor ll H Id R Ph'l1' French Sarn Leonard Torn Mayhew Bob Lane Illichael Ashley. SECOND ROW: TOP ROW: Ernest McDowe , am aney, 1 ip , , , , Mary Lon VVillia1ns0n, Chuck Frevele, Larry Ufilane, Bill Proctor, Bob Marcott, Dick Mills, George Noher, Linda Danforth, THIRD ROW: ' ' ' ' ' h S l . BOT- Janice Cook, Sarah Keeney, Barbara G. Morris, Marilyn Nloore, Sarah Shelton, Donna Norinan, lllarilyn Cooper, Elizabet a mon TOM ROVV: Sandra Lewis, Christine Ufilhite, Merna Jo Herron, Donna Carr, Carol Martin, Peggy Handley, Barbara Senistead, Mr, Nlaeder. Education Promotes Safe Highways TOP ROW: Bobby Staley, Duane Surniners, Dale Ufornian, William Hurt, Bobby Nesbitt, Alfred Lovelace, Jini Willis, Richard Allen, Ray Phillips. SECOND ROW: Ronald Eason, Donna Jamerson, Torn Bryant, Ronnie Henry, Gary Phillips, Dennis Smart, Barry Mitcliell, Nlike Noland, Bob Garnett. THIRD ROW: David Childs, Jim Brown, Raydale Wood, Rodney Illills, Dale Hafner, Robert Varner, George Laughton, Bob Smith, Jim Day, Wayiie Thompson, lllichey Houlc. FOURTH ROVV: Arlene Dorland, Carol Ibloore, Jacqueline McKeage, Roberta Varner, Betty Odell, Joanne Justice, Louise Johnson, Jessie Taylor, Dlaxcine Hliller, Joyce Straw, Loretta Reardon, Cathy Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Judy Gower, Jeannine John, Ilflary Lon Kurtz, Marjorie Shepherd, Vera Fares, Michele Clifton, Gwyen Bleek, Nina Row- lett, Jody Courtney, Joyce Logsdon, Edrey Fortinan. ,i 46 1 1 1- iq T Cent orga lzatl are of t S, pate thcs part TOI try, barg Hlor S rev mac. Leu' fortl W: W: OT- edcr. Ilan, -hell, urge eage, iller. Row- TOP IiOlfV: Priscilla Anderlon, Nancy Gfixlmm, Putt Harvey SECOND ROVV: Sylvia Kueliii, 'lemme jackson, jo Ami Hedges BOTTOM ROYV: Joyce Tnrreritinc, Judy Scott, Bnrlmriz Semsrend A. A. . ., F. T. . Promote Education The American Association of University VVomen, re- cently renamed Scholastieae Centum, is an honorary group organized to develop more interest in college. The organ- ization is composed of 100 high school girls, 10 ol' whom are ehosen from East. These girls are pielaed on the basis of their scholastic ability. Some ol' the activities in whieh the .'X.fX.Ll.XV. partici- pate are a hrunch at Christmas and a tea in the spring. At these gatherings. older girls tell informally of their own particular college experiences. TOP llflllit Vliuli liourret, janet Cen- I Iri, Lucy Simlli. .Hara Lon llurirzu- luirgor, Heirlirli lfeiuniiller, Surnlru Jlnreluml. lTO'l l'O1l HOWV: Snntlyi Stevens, lniellu Tiuirrlnvi, Sumlrrr fow- imzek, Ilnrlmni Seiiisteinl, .iliuilin Lewis. No1'P1cTt1HED. liinlu Dun- fm-iii, ,iran 11.11.-. 1 . E i ' sf The Future Teachers of America is one of the smallest, hut one of the most active, elubs at East High. The purpose of the club is to help students interested in the teaching profession to understand and to learn more about the facts concerning the life of a teacher. Its colors, which are black, red and white, stand for dignity, vibrancy, and humility. This year the eluh participated in the city-wide lf. T. A. meetings as well as their own regular meetings. ,. 4' ' ,. ,rainy z ,fa A A . r Q ,f 54.2 .1 ggi -4 - gg lv' f 4 rw 2 .1 -1 in ' fy W. fm ' 3 : ,Q - ' JF-PL as 13 ', ' - if .Q 1 'f ' 1 H Friendship Is Keynote of Y-Teens ig, T 535 , TOP ROW: Betty Barber, Urla fo Green, Marilyn Rozgay, Carlera y , ' - ' , I A , Hayes, Roberta Pr Atkins. BOTTOM ROU7: Harmalz Englanrler, Elan Bixler, Marsha Edwards, Carole Mi Gwin. To grow ns il persung to grow in friendship wirh people nl' :ill races. religinns, ilnrl nationalities, and to grow in the lmowleclge und luxe ul' Goal have heen the purposes ol' the Y-Teens since 1926. The Senior YfTeens under the direction of Miss Thorn- mn and the civhth Urzidc Y-Teens directed hx' Miss Harrison D C' - wnrli closely with the Y.XV.C.A. on such matters as the lliinvinfr of the Greens amd the leudershi v conferences. ln Cl C i helping to create fellowship the Y-Teens sponsored n bet- Acc uainted Mixer and in coo ueraition wirh the Hi-Y suon- l l l sured the Easter services and ai discussion panel on teen- 2lgCl'S. I TOP ROXV: Helen Pryor, Donna Smith, Mary Sagelmru, Nancy Grisham, Indy Fnrlais, Margie Semstearl, .Um-y jg Teuyun, Sxlria Kualm al5CC?Nxl?V RSWV: Marilyn Lewis, ,loyec Turreniine, Colleen Latimer, Linda Crass, Barbara Armstrong, Samlrir Pcery, l,1icy'Beih Smith ama rig zt. BOTTOM KOVV: Eleanor Burklieall, Marcia lllaloirey, Catherine Allen, Limla lianzsey, Donna Mmlml, Beulah Reirnuiller Den V1 ml Braley. XX :den Lew lille hzinc seere Drir T und ing eoplc n the f the 'horn- rrison ns the es. In 1 Get- spon- teen- Kuelxn. Smitlr, inniiller, Hi-Y Sponsors Lively Socials ll'ill1 c.'ompL'tcnt lcnrlcrsliip supplied by first scmcstcr pres- iflcm. 'lvrrt' lunliins, .incl scconml semester prosialunt, Byron Luuis, thc Scnior l-li-Y liouncl ll notulmlc placc in tlic social life ol' llnst lliglr. Sponsorship of the group was in the lumrls ol' two new Eustsiclc personalities, Mr. Chuck VVise, sccrctnry ol' tlrc Ez1slY.M.C.rX., :incl Mr. Riclmrcl H. Maedcr, Drivers-lfcl tcnclmcr. The organization. willi its 20 members, had as its biggest undertaking the bucking ol' the lli-Y Sock Hop, after lmv- ing numerous Learn-to-Dance sessions. First Semester lorry lunkins Bob Fcssman Byron O'Neil VValter Ilicklin OFFICERS Praxirient Vice-President Sccremry Treasurer Chaplain Reporter Sgr.-at-Arms A liucvz TOP ROH7: Runnlrl Henry, jim Brown, Carl Hoarlc, Eclzlie Heins, Ray lllrnlnlcy, Tonnny Bryant, jim Davis, jerry jnnkins, Ilozlney Dlills. BOTTOM ROlV: Torn rlleycr, Byron Lewis, lValrcr Hiclclin, Harold Eagan, Larry Clark, Mike Geren, Bob Fessnmn, Second Semester Byron Lewis Harold Eagan Bob Fessman NValter Hicklin Larry Clark Ray Wrobley jerry junkins Carl Roark X-,E Thu' sunior linu tlrlncc, Rock Amrlml thc Clock, set the thcmu of thc show. 4'Dnybrcnlt was followed by 4 ' R I - .I ulvhistln' Xvhilu You Xvcmrltf' sung hi' tht' Xth grrlnlc ' Y -5 A 5+ Q Ol' 5. chorus. ln Reading, XVritim5, and lllwtlirnf' ilnximuul .t ' L A ,xv ,W , -. . . , ' fi , ld ' 4 1 Howurrl was Prul. Mark U. Polo, an gt-ograpliy tcuchvr, 'lx ' I , . ' iff by H0 tmtl his sturlcnts Yisitctl lnclizl with Carol Martin in -A , 4 - i . . ., if ,QA '-- li , -M rl llI1iC1llL' ClLlIlCC routine to Sung ol inzliu 1 llalwztii, with V' ' . , gn Iowa llritlrom :mal Km Curtcr duinv Ll hulu Tu You - 1 1 D lim fu N:t.l,' ll.1ilft'.' lhrvzriugrlm1uC'xilumwyly Swcctht-nrt, Almilizuug Cuba, with tht' srwplminorc linc dance, H251 N, and 82' XVI :mtl Cilllllldll, with Put f vw- Knight skating under black lights to Cunz1diz1n Sunset. E Other numbcrs which matic thc show a success were: The XVultz of the lflowcrsf' under lalzick lights, and 'XX Pretty Girl Is Liku fl Mclwtlyf' .X 1 , X if ' A 1- K ,, . ' mx 4 X, .i M ii-W , X M 4-4 :P 5 g :A E fi, A 'M gt ,IM L5 , A 4. V E -,eevfp Y M il V 1' ,V F SSW ' u 0 un Q f t 1 In fi f 'if 5 . f lit 'fi t ' H , bg ' iii' 'R , -gg, 1, ' fr ' A - 1 I gr ' W , 2 -f 1 , V' V vt I , ,y fl V 4 , , ' ' w Z-Tvs, 5? I A, A, A I 3 ,. I I , l'ivv1r: Ou U1 Hmitlf' in tttnm I 'I in :AQ V M' rolls nroxeml. Y - V 'A H. , - 13? as ,- G ga YN.. t - 1- if I i , - V, 2 if ..j W. A v W' V, J X ,4 I . 5 r, A V ,Q L, . if , 21 iff'-' - . . , 1 V 1 2 'K 5 Y r X 1 A xl A t I ff , 9 f - ill Hui' fi :ilu Ili,-'tm' i:v'ill'.iu1li 'ff - A ' , , wi' flzivluuxr tics. be .X 7 15 r, I , Slzirlcyi e olm Fren ele Proctor Pi ,, I Music on Parade f fp- vii, JY, 'f SAX QUARTET, LEFT TO RIGI-l'1'fFrad Fi5I1er,Cn've11 Muck, Dnrlem' KVM, jo Iluilgas. 1 COHNET TRIO, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Curr, Gary Pmclrzr, Dennis Dlccuin. 'Ii U illmmw ilzlwiliiimg Hum Scixuzugfur.cf111i11AL'1fu Upfur Pnunaauwnr fhchcqmr while expcriegcc was had bv Lust Hlgn s slum-mb. Worth at Columbia Brass Quarter, Left to Right: David Cnrr, Dennis McCain, jonntlzmz Lewis, Howard Curtis. ,1,,,, 'wwggg 'E 55 Each yenr at Missouri University there is ti contest heltl for students adept in vocal and instrtnnentnl musit' xihility. All contestants tire judged nn their inusie techniques und how well they perfnrin. The cuntestzints, some tliousancl or rnore, cln their hcst before the judges. East had severtil vocal solos and ensemhles. The instrumental tlepzirtinent ulso had several entries. Besides performing, the sluclents had the town of Colum- hiii and the ezinipus of the school to tour, Truly it worth- while experience wus had hy East Highs stuclents. fl musical frm is in the vunlciug :xx Barbara Tufvue, cello, Violetlrr ,glialggi Bnucff, violin, uml lemme Knelcer, piumil practice. IBONE: : Bobby Th P Th'WthtCl b' Sux Quintet, Left to Right: ,ln Hedges, Dnrlenc Wirr, Bmw Quartet, Left to Right: David Carr, Dennis john Lyumu, George Mansell, Fred Fisher. McCai11,fo:1urlum Lewis, Howard Curtis, K1 , 4 5 - 1, , -.. 'fvfmszff 1 ,QQ ' , I 1 , 14,4-,Mf1L lVnur1a - ifffff I ' ' 5 -----. lemme 1 A ' ' P'- I a .. fi 1 ,t - , , t ,1 ali , ,,,,,, 4 I r 1 4 , E I 1 I 1, Mrs. y this red at m of Sing tes. nnual use of 'nnyf' n the r this their years lerson, enneth Sailor, Sharon heeler, P BQ! Tedzly Bears complete scene as the Chonlettes harmonize to Ale and My Tellaly Bear. Singing Groups Add Color to Events The Chordettes is the girls' singing group in the vocal department. They consisted of eight or more. Besides work ing for a high rating at Columbia, they sang for assemhlies, Outburst, and the Music Festival. The Chorclmcn, the boys' singing group of eight boys or more, performed in the Outhurst, Music Festival, and State Music Contest. Columbia was one of their goals and they worked hard to uttiiin Ll high rating there. TOP ROWg Brenda Sailor, Pat Harvey, Carol Wheeler, Judy Forbis, Marilyn lWcKinnon, Pat Knight, Cynthia Bishop. BOTTOM ROW: Iurly Enloc, Linda Bennett, Priscilla Tully, Wilma Bailey, Nancy Keith, Diane Cook, Shirley Davis, Sherry Houk. LEFT TO RIGHT: Allan Zimmerman, Kenny IlIeLeod, Stanley Amlrews, Kenneth Hennesscy, Paul Summers, john Frinfrock, Ronnie joe, Gary Baker, Howaral Haier, David Schneider, Ray Howard. Taking part in the Outliursr, tlic Christmas llftlgfkllll, and the Easter program, the aclx'ant'cd girls' glee eluli lias made a good sliowing of musical ability this Past year. lr is made up of soplmmores. juniors, and seniors. Nur only showing aliilily witli numerous mulmlics, tlie girls were scry neatly clrcssctl in new gray jumpers ancl black sweaters. They also sang in the East lrligli Music Festival and the AllfCity Music Festival. Public appearances were fun, liut liours and lifiurs of practice maclc for a lot of tired girls. TOP BOYV: Gary Baker, Howard Haier. BOTTOM ROVV: Ilaymonzi Houiaral, Nancy Keirli. Girls' Glee Club Enjoys Active Year TOP ROVV: Kathryn Lucas, lluyce Straw, Shirley Lee, Maxine Coolc, AnnCoo11field, Billie jo Blackman, Slzirley Rinehart, Florida Blair, Donna Player. SECOND BOW: Gloria Speery, Pat Yacum, Ida Clark, Pauline Dewey, Linda Gaiuly, Callry Brown, Linda Kincaid, Sarali Keeney. THIRD HOW: Olive Farr, Carolyn Clark, Carole Vlfilliarizs, Carol Burnell, Elizalzetlr Fields, Marilyn Cooper, Slraron Kelso. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Lewis, Janie Stewart, Mary Shelton, Virginia Hoyle, Connie Smith, Indy Parferson, Marie Leslie, Betty Merriman. it,'- HJ! , i 58 A last mu: mas Mu L Pau faitl at 7 mic 1 and uncle made Ohh Incl neatly :V also ll-City rs and l TOP ROW: Alex Samuels, Sammy Fox, Gail Banner, Gary Reigal, Arlilz Reufro, foe Hurt, jim Balding, David Chihls, Bryan Miller, john Mowell, Loren illiller. SECOND ROW: Paul Smmnerx, Rolaert Smith, Chuck Quinette, Albert Teepen, Kan Kaiser, Herman Fuller, Ronnie joe, Gary Baker, Ernest Coe, Bob Dwyer, Mike Ashbury. THIRD ROW: joseph Briggs, Stanley Andrews, Allan Zinwzerman, Bob Ewer, Russell Hammett, 101111 Finfrock, Bob Mcll'le11emy, john Neeley, Roger Hatfield, Willrer Butler, BOTTOM ROW: David Schneider, Raymonrl Howard, Kenneth Hunnessey, Howard Hnler, Kenny McLeod, Bert Shick, Larry Brummet, Bali Ayles. Boys' Glee Club ls New ddition Ringo, Range, jiugea-long, janga. Gathered for n music fest. A new addition was aclrlccl to the music department this last fall. The Boys' Cleo Cluh, which is Composed of 40 musically inclined males, sang in the Outburst, the Christ- mas program, the Easter program, and the East l ligh Annual Music Festival. Leading the group as presidents were: First semester, Paul Summers, second semester. .lnhn Finfroek. The boys faithfully attended practices two mornings a week starting at 7:45 sharp. The net reward was a group of well-lvalancetl voices. 59 from 1 was y the J Mc- homas d out Fire 'wiscmeiz of Salem riding braonzstick horses. The numhcr one feeder group for A Cappella Choir is this mixed chorus of advanced freshmen. Some members of this group are able to tackle the responsibilities of thc choir in their sophomore ycar while others enter the choir in their junior year after they have taken advanced mixed chorus. This special group is made up of members of last years sub-freshman chorus who continue in music and make satisfactory advancement. Freshmen Sing Their W y to the Top Our freshmen display their talent. They Have Taken Their First Step Up The subfreshman Chorus consists of the people who show, either through training or natural ahility, an unusual aptitude in music during the one semester they take music. Members of this group are slated to become members ol' the Freshman Chorus and the Fresh' man Girls' Chorus. These groups are the feeder groups to the Choir and Advanced Girls' Chorus. Other members of the subfreshman classes are placed in a Freshman Mixed Chorus where they receive further training which allows them to look forward to singing in the concert groups at a later time in their school life. 62 Eighili grade ami freshman chorus join together singing Break Forth O Bemiteuus Light. Voices blend in prayer, Keep Us in Thy Loring Cara. TOP I Deion. C 1 ist house on In Do ut lc Q -P .ge . 'I Huhlei fi ,i 1. 1 ' -'l -Nf- TOP ROVV Donna Hummontree Mzlzlrerl Blnnszt ojee Burleson Bonnze Dior an Elmne Slurley SECOND BOW Carol Burnes Nancy Hubler Mary Tomlm Carolyn Clemelnml Rum Snow eanze Hnvhev Warzda Koelzng Beth Nelson Burlzaro Gooch Vera Blanlcenslnp Delores Beclrlznv Pegcr Krause Bose Burleson THIRD BOXV Page? Bnrtlel Vargmzu Burleson Carolxn Cannon Murzlyn Barr Lmda Crust LznclzzC1os9 Earlene Monns ncqneluze Run Lotrzcza Brents Carol McArtl11n Lora Lee Stunsl:ur3 Bonnze Dnver Putrzcza Creut house Barbara VVork1nnn FOURTH ROW Dorothy Fy e mly Harrell Sondra Go ortlz Sharon Chorrzer Ezleen Boss Donna Robertson Loxs Denzoss Sue Klepper Pot Ou en mlm Homer Nnncv Srnnlr Dzane Trnxal Roberta Admns BOTTOM BOW IN COSTUME Lu Donna Darley Dmna L11 alsex Ann Hnnnlton Sherry VVlnte Glorza Mmtrn Carol Tmrentzne Slzerrzll Proctor Dome Osborn eon mite Clrnert Qlzzrler Callaglzev Clmrlotte Keel Alone K1-mem Music Minded Freshmen Sung In Chorus The r lmmu Clmrus xml in OH Bellini ul, ' Spucioux Skies. 511 fix' X, 55,5 1 ff rg - Wg' 19,55 E, -A !,,,,,7 i gi., V, , f, , ,, Qs: A ,y,,,.,.,, cf. A1 , 2- N, 0 MW ,f fir In - ., .. .. ' , Q . .- 3 I 'Q' HSV W fx f ':f 74 s, b '- I fl - - , 'IH ' ' tg ' Q. U M! .Inf egikeng' j.,F:',. .-, V M 2 7, ,Q Vp VV! -I L! f no Ar!!! r, ra... 53, ' -Jr f I A ' , .fm ' Y ' X ' off, T ,fr ' B T ' 4 ' U 45' V L B .ln 'g,r'r -, A 1 :ry 1 T gg, mug, ' :L szuz fn 3- , . , 1 51 's glue u rr r, U T I 1 A W 63 gp, my -f ' dev' ...H ,:-- uv -' if Drumm Farm Days ar limimlucl in l957, the l'ululc 1.1:-int-rx ul' .Xllk'IlL'L! ululu is munlc up ul, hols ii1tu1'cf.tL'Ll in l-tlfllllllg aiml Llgl'lCLIlllll'L'. .'X4.'tivilic, incluclc puhlic spuailxing, I1Lll'll1ll11L'I1lil!'3 l.iw. rticliu sliil xmrli, pnul- try judging, :intl cluiry judging, tu mention just .1 liuw. Drumm lfurm clominzilcs Iiusfs uliiiptcr. The f7l'l.lL'Cl'S this your were: Prusizlunl, Frccl Scotty vicu-pimiclcnt, Tccl lizillzisg st-crclury, Gene lllcycrg trcxisurcr, Cary I4nul'I'mnng rcpurtcr. XVill:1rLl Wlclsh, zmcl scrguiinQ-ntfzirins, lorry Smith, The plIl'llUSL.' ol' this urgiiiiizailiuii is to inatruct hols in mcllimls Uf fziriliing ziml mhur practical girls. Buys :irc instruclcel in zigrif cultural mcilmcls, hut thu clulm also pmpoxcs to lruin thc inuinhcr- ship so it muy luc successful in any vocntirm. The lociil chapter is in the VVui'rcnshurg district anal cmnpctcs with 35 other chapters therein. Suite contests are held in Columhia. Q.. Mr, Berlcemeier yrcsuulx 11 Ierter Awenler tu Gvnu Cups. Chou' time fullnuw clwrc lime. if , ll V Nl TOP ICOVV: B011 Scott, jack Ballas, Vlfillarzl Vlfelsli, jimmy Gmgg, Gene Cope, Tal Bullus, Frczl Scoli, lurrr Smillz, flrclyitf Duriuglnvi, BOT- TOM HOVV: Dmne Culbarlsrm, Roller! Creek, jerry Owam, Bull Pefrymzin, Gi-urgt' Alcffliizlrrttlc, Hr1ri1iiuif'ur11wr, Cizrv Kimffimm, Gans Meyer, Duriil Caldwell, limi Bcxrllcy. ' 66 Loci lui in, Druim Thi: Mr. GI The in thcl Dru momii turnin und, o Cho boys. chanc The uther tl have l v Days are Busy Days a cluh is Activities 'orli, poule , this year secretary, rd VVelsh, 1 methods rl in agrif f nlCn'll'lCl competes N . J0lll lTll3lll . zglrm. BOT- Viunu, Gene Located several miles east ol' lndependence is the Drumm farm. This institution was founded in I9-12 bv Major Andrew Druinm, This past year lXlr. H. R. Nelson retired as superintendent and Mr, George Berlcemeier was promoted to this position. The farm houses 36 hardy lads who travel to East every clay in their own bus driven by Ron Bartley, a scnior. Drumm farm boys lead a rugged life: rising at 6:00 in the morning, doing chores, coming to East for three hours, then re- turning to the farm for agriculture classes, chores, study periods, and, of course, recreation and the noonday and evening meals. Chores and other work about the farm are divided among the boys. Usually, the seniors and juniors do the milking. All have a Chance for K-P duty as the boys prepare their own meals. The boys are active in Church work, 4-H, sports, F.F.A., and other constructive activities. Some of East's hetter football players have been from Drumm Farm. The boys proudly displuy their prize bulls. Sim too is one 0 the iimnf activities at i i Q Drumm Farm, Mr. Nelson, retiring superintemlent, and illr. Berlremeier, present mperintendeiit, discuss pos- sible college plans with Ronnie Bartley. Farm boys slzmv aff their lmvibs. Boys inspect eggs 5' YY' 67 rr: ' A' 4. x-'li' 5 ' ng 5 rt. '.1'S'- 3 . lyt -' L- ,. .,AIxh M fr fwz First Semester Ann Coonfield Dorothy Angotti Rosalie Weltrin Judy liurby 1. ft S TOP ROYV: Judy Key, Geraltline Bingliani, Diary Louise jolinston, Cathy Brown, Pat Bowers, Lois Ann Short, Nina Howlett, Rosalie Weltorz, Alice Spencer, SECOND ROTV: Kitty Davis, Sliirley Gallagher, Mary Lou Azamlzer, Darlene Fares, Shirley Gore, Bonnie Mais, Dorothy Angotti, Helen Jensen. BOTTOM ROU7: Connie Svnitlz, Ann Coanfield, Marge Russo, Shirley Davis, Palsy Belinlce, Martlm lliltelzrantl, janetlz Hill, Gloria Harmon, Judy Anderson. ' Girls Learn to Live for Tomorrow i OFFICER S President Vice-President Scerelary Treasurer Reporter Song Leatler Second Semester Rosalie Vllelton Dorothy Angotti Shirley Gallagher Margie Russo Nancy Smith Martha Cznilield The Future Homemnlters of America provided ai source ol interest for girls whose goal is to live better today, in order that they and their families may live better tomorrow. Working hard all year, the girls tried to further their knowledge of homemaking, and to develop pleasing person- alities. They placed third in the inter-school table setting contest this year, :ind showed am effective and informative display in the front hall during National llomeinalxing VVcck. The club flower is the red rose, and their symbol depicts the future homes of America in the hands of youth. ICI' first The if wh Tor Bn nn vl ntl y lincili ll OU Tracy ffl ,. .. wi My t, ., nl .. J in fs 9' 1-if- ,V source av, in arrow. their terson- 'ontcst lisplay la. lcpicts 1. 4 r Pinatas and Tacos Add The Spanish Club has two important purposes. First, it gives the students a chance to practice using Spanish in songs, games, and conversation. lt gives the students a bet- tcr understanding of Spanish-speaking people. The Spanish Club participates in two annual affairs. The first semester is concluded with the annual Christmas fiesta. The big event at the fiesta is the Pinata. The pinata is a decorated bag hung at the end of a long pole and is broken open by a blindfolded student. After the bag is broken, the gifts fall on thc floor and everyone scrambles for his share. To make an exciting year complete, each spring there is an annual Mexican Supper, with typical Mexican foods, such as tacos, enchilladas, tostadcos, tamales, beans, hot sauce, and a dessert, First Semester Mickey Clifton Judy Scott Peggy Sharp Io Ann Meyer Sharon Kelso Duane Anderson Donna Bourbon Dick Mowell Spanish OFFICERS President Vice-President Secfffllfy Treasurer Reporter Sgt.-at-Arms Mascot Mascot Air Second Semester JoAnn Goodman Beverly Brooks Marilee Barber 'lim Angotti Deanna Bralcy Bob Dwyer Bonnie Huber Duane Anderson TOP ROXV: Linda Gmzdy, Katie Lambros, illiclzie Clifton, Bernard McCarty, Larry Cass, Larry Wolfe, joe Roesclz, Clzarles lluxtus, Kenny Bonrrul, Gary Phillips, Bal: Dwmur. SECOND ROXV: Arlene Dorlanzl, jo Arm Meyers, Karen Yazel, Indy Scott, Lynn Klos, Priscilla Tully, Vllltlj' .llt-Cftnlnnr, ljrtnntf Autlursmr, Ilttruux Mack, liurl ilwisen, janet Gentry, THIRD HOU? 'lo Ann Goodman, Beverly Brooks, Shirley lhrclnmer, Slluilune Kclxu, Qamlm lllilsun, Donut: liuuvlwu, Stella llenkul, ,luycc Uftilcciizttiz, Carolyn Limler, Bonnie Hitller. BO'llTOiW RON? Deanna Bmlcy, ,lucqrwliize ,XlcKenge, Slmrwi Kelso. Iloyce Srrtnr, Darlene Vlfitt, Putty Reed, Diane Cook, Peggy Sharp, Phyllis lrucj, Iulxicu 'I'ttff,ji111m4r flrxgnlii. Latin Club Makes Dead Language Live llarbara Scinstcaml larsl SL'lllL'XlL'l' l'ruxalt'r1i Larry liruclaml Svcuml Surncsrw' Prcsirleizt Miss Virginia Alt-Clnrc SVUIISUIA 'llln' Latin Club. which was l'4ll'I1lL'Ql tn L'rL'alu an inn-rust in thc Latin l2ll'!gLIklgL', is unclvr tliv: able tlirtit-nan ul' bliss Virginia McClure. Club meetings arc hclcl :nice a month during the class pcriocl, anal the members lrmlt I'nrwar1l to thc vzlrictl programs which arc offered. Clirisunas and Valentino Day were cclclxrart-rl by passing out cards among the sluclcnts. These Contained original verses written in Latin which the receiver then had to translate, The club clcsignccl and constructed a float For the llnmccoming parade. llut the biggest cvcnt of the year was thu Latin Club Convention which the group hclpecl plan :incl whith was ln-Irl April 13 at l:i0Clil1LIl45I College. TOP Il0lV: Robert llliilzlletan, llnnnic Galick,jia1 Fr1wlc'r, Clzuck Frevcle, Guargu Mansell, Fi-all lfixlicr, Stanley Anrlrunis, jack illcPilce, Sam Lumiani, Ilolmrt Knst, Dunn Tnnzlin, Larry D. Smith, Larry Freeland, Elbert l,. Hayes, Bill licrggxixrmii, jim flurry, Ronnie l3an'nmn, Iolzn Clarlcu. SFCOND l'ZOll': flznclz Qnunulre, Pliil Pliillips, Clzarlene Sliallcy. Pal llrnvnmn, Sliaran Slaila, juan llatcliitr, llacqxwliize lVinn, Rulwrla .llav Taallwc. Barlnira Gunxlur, Calliy Brouvi, Georgia Rolwlw, Vlacqavlinc Raw, Deanna Diulinan. Srvlla llwulc, llira Fares, Ronnie llunrr, Tlllllll llOlV: lflizalwlli llartliag, Clzarlus Bennett, Sylvia Lucas, 'Inily Danglity, Husaliu ll'ultan, jntly llvinn. .llarilyn Djur, .llaxine Iilanl, luix -lvan Du Alan, llulun l'i'ym', Exilim' Ilulrnxan, Ifunnic Tripp, Gail lirarus, linila jolznsnn. l'0llll'l'll llolllz Nalin' f'art'y, .llarilca l'l'illialux, 'lxaly Smiiull, Sliirluy llirwgglius, Samlra lluwy, jaannu ilaclzsuu, ffalluun Lalivuur, Nancy fliixlianl, l'a1l llin'l'0y. Sliilluy Liaxllun, Vlialy llwlriiul, Ilvauullu Slrzcnnl, l.inrla Crllst, ll'amla lllriglil. BOTTOM llfllllz lllyraa Slrzvzur, llalwlla l'arnur, Danna rllailil, ljntla llanlwr, jvaa llrunfn, Nancy llualcillx, Dmwilij' liyfc, Slnimn Gail l-loulc, Sliirluy Guru, Sanilra Scanlan, Kallly ll'illianis, llruallzi xlnqulli, nl llvlun lla ' 1. SL-I .Xrt C U1 :incl i tuniti incml Th .Xrt XV tlllil l intern activi plant On: Club TOP Pryor, Major l Y i y , . rterest IX liss nonth ircl to nssing 'iginal acl to at for e year ielpecl ege. llcPike, 11, Jolm VVi1m, Ronnie Maxine fllarilen Luallen, . Limla Aizgotti, September 29, 1926, Easts llirst clepartnrental Club, the ilrt Club, was formed. Under the clireetion of Miss Agnes K. Crawford, sponsor, and Mr. Frecleriek Colt, eoesponsor, it has provitlecl oppor- tunities and advantages to develop art appreciation for many members. The elub colors are blue and orange, and the motto is Art ls Everywhere. Wfith first and second semester presidents Joyce Hathhorn and Margie Semsteacl in charge, club members have enjoyed interesting meetings and fun-filled parties. Among the many zietivities of the club have been trips to the Hallmark Card plant, the Nelson Art Gallery, and the Kansas City museum. One of the high points of the year is the annual Art Club picnic. Brush and Palette Set Enjo Busy Year First Semester Joyce Hathhorn Lincla Danforth Margaret Scmstead Cathy Miller Paul Thompson OFFICER S Presiolent Vine-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mascots M Second Semester argaret Semsteacl Joyce Hathhorn Karen Majors Paul Thompson Jerry McGowan Donna Smith Bill Proctor TOP BOVV: Jerry Rapp, Lincla Danforth, illnxinc Floyd, Shirley Luallen, Margie Semsteaal, Jacqueline Winn, Beverly Williams, Helen Pryor, Donna Smith, Patricia Rust. BOTTOM BOW: Mike Geren, Darlene Smith, Joyce Hatlzhom, Nancy Jenlzins, Jerry McGowan, Karen Majors, Bill Proctor, Paul Tlmmpsrm. J -2 ' are 's of isnrs tvith and busi- -t are 'CPCI' CUTS. IDE. 'filter luucy night. Engineers Enjoy Educational Year llz1st's Engineers' Club, organized in 1943 to foster zi greater interest in engineering, enjoyed very interesting meetings this past year. Several films were viewed hy the club members to strengthen their knowledge of the engi- neering field. The well-chosen emlulem of the elub is n gear tvheel in colors of green :incl white. Meetings were held ttviee at month, and membership is open to buts enrolled in industrial art, mathematics, or science. The elulx is under the spuiismsliip of Mr. Rrilpli Tiefel and Mr, C. ll. McClure. First Semester llerry junltins Tom Meyer Dennis McCain Paul Davis OFFICERS President Vice-Prcsirlezzt Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Tom Meyer Dsnnis McCain Ruydulc VVood 'lim Brown TOP llUll': Ire llnriiull, llrinuiu lleinlt. -lent Kinlz, Dun llnlvlw. Ijrltlir' llcim, qlnltu Cilin-lee, lmrlv llunilerwn, 'luck Mrl'ilw, llulm Peuler. SlfC'O.X'lJ llOll': .llilw Iglqtimul, 'lnlin .llr-Kiuluvw. Teil Suliliurielw, fini King, lluutnt illtifriin, llulwrt l'imicr, Piiul Diivit, Ilwmun lfuller, Dun Vrrwlt. llielniiil illnnlet. l3OI'I'Oll llfJll': Hr. ,llrfilnrtn -lim Emir-ii, 'fum llifjfr, 'larry llirnlclm, Dale llnfncr, Iimlnet .llillm Dnriil Cliililw, l'lifl Pliillipt, llrnilulr' ltlmil, ,llr. Tzuful. Speakers Polish Their Techniques President, Vice-Prexirlcnt Secretary Treasurer , Sergeant-at-Ar1ns Larry VV. Clarli Sandra Moreland , hlyra lierry Priscilla Antlertnn . , james Fowler ilihe Spealters' l'lureau. l7I'glll1lfk'Ll in 1952, is very promi- l1t.'I1l. tlliltllig ll1C ClCP2.ll'tlTICl'll.1ll L'llllTS lit Eilslw The Clulu holds this as its purpnse: to give its ineinlyers linowletlge ol' techniques anal practice in speaking before groups, and to serve the sclumnl antl the community by fur- nishing speakers for special occasions, civic hetterment cn- terprises, or just entertainment. Under the capalale sponf sorship of Miss Eva Van Natta, the club has worked clili- gently to fulfill these purposes. Very active, the Speakers' liureau has Put on two assem- lnlies this year, one concerning the Earnings Tax, and one explaining the john N. Urnacllick Citizenship award. At election time a debate was held on the merits and qualifif cations ul' liisenhowei' anal Stevenson. TOP IiOll': fllyru Berry, Tlmniuv Alielcuy, Rc'i'mu'il illcffurlv, l,ul'l1' Clurlz, lim l5nii'lt'r. james Amlcrmu, Priscilla flmlertorx. SECOND ROlV: Von Dull ffule, liextri Krivifiitnfuii. Clmilune Sluillcy, Elizulwclli Hauling, illnrgie flrlustrmig, Sfcllu llenlcvl. TIIIRD ll'Oll': Curul Illurtirz, jemwlle Slocum, Slieiry Tlmuiplcinx, Slzirluy Hughes, tllisx Van Nairn. BOT'l'Otll liOlV: juzli' Bonrrul, Sumlru tlloreluml, flrleuu ljlitun. 2 s Q ! ,, ig A bone. Etta teacl that Ez of ti Stag plan Bc also HSSCI' Cl play: i TOP ROW: Patty Reed, Joanne justice, lllary Lou Rmuialaargur, Paula Tm1m11, jim Turner, joe Swuf-fur, Nlelvin Thompson. SECOND ROW: Karen Flynn, Barbara Hillcgas, Carol Amos, Danny Tully, lemme Cunninglmiii, Lucy Beth Smith, Sanrlrri Cmtnimclc. BOTTOM ROVV: Bill Proctor, Roberta Vnrner, Von Dell Cole, Beulah Rcinwiller, Deanna Bailey, Barbara Semsleacl, Belly Milccscll, Marvin llmrnulmrgrir. NOT PICTURED: fully Houteliens, Nancy Peterson, Doyle Tlzomux, Olga Azlclgrcn. Masqueraders Present Fun-Filled Year A little eye shadow, a touch of rouge high on the eheeli hone, and suclclenly youre in character for the play. Miss Etta Marie Wilscwn, head of East's drama department, S- tcaches her class make-up principles and other techniques 1 . . . F'1lS ' 1' Olflfl flflls S JS 't' that make hast plavs outstanding high school productions. W Emu U C uw cum L' ' Melvin Thompson Presioleizl Mary Lou Rannahargar Early morning rehearsals, after school polishing, and a lot Betty Mikescll Vice-l'residanz Bill Proctor of time go into the preparation of the two annual plays. Mary Lou Rannalmrgar Secretary Dan Tully Staging, costumes, and properties also take a great deal of Dim TUNE' Tmlmff' Si'nd'UCt'm'f'1'Ck Planning and work. Marvin Rannahargar Reporter Jeanne Cunningham Barbara llillegas Sgt.-ut-Arms joanne justice Besides the mid-winter and spring plays, the mastlueraclers jim Turner Commlimi Marvin llannahargar also participated in the Outhurst and the Echo promotion Beulah lleininiller Cumutlimmu CarolAmos assemhly. CIilS5rClOlU YYOl'l'x lIlClLKlCs I7LlI'ltUlTIllUU5, IllCl1lfll'lZll1g, Sllfllvl plavs, and parlor games usecl for uemotion memory. Fantasy Offers a ,ff l .W :nl M A E- Q lr, 5 IB! 'EH . - . . 4 gn 'l 'W mt il we could live our lives over avain: lr was U A ' iii umm Pun .I ..4A al? glee! I I this idea that M. Barrie, the author of 'iDear lurutusf' this yearls spring play, based his fantasy. It was a three-act fantasy-coinedv with txvo scenes. 'lihe action took place in England about the turn of the centurv. The characters were an odd assortment of guests, all visit- ing at a country manor in a remote part of England, Each year at midsummer eve, u mysterious wood could be found somewhere in the surrounding countryside. Each of the guests was given a chance to relive his life, and how they all did this made up the basis of the play. A good CtlSt and it lot of hard work by all the students in the Drama class and the director, Miss Etta Marie Wil- son, both on stage and off, helped to make the play the huge sueeess it was. not was '.m., lays ion. are lars. F an Drruim clnss setting the stage for romance. lica- -My 1 , . 1 Y , - K f,-in-iffg1T.31fJE , 13,4 Q . i -' ' ' '14i, fi-E,-Fzf'j ' n l 'uj,:fgf'i Xlrs. ,515-5 I 5' 6 - R442 f , in ' QQ, 'M i Tf 4 , 2 .., 411 is 1 Q1 F rr, 1 ., ti, Ugly U - h, L' .AX f nl? a ' rv Lain- -gt . A K. ti upffr Vg 'aval 'FJ -' ,ge 1 ' I ' . jji' V, 8 , 341, ni 9 ' X .Q -Q ' 4 f i 1-J 1 H fi- ef. t fl! 5' 'i : '5t3 F ' i t .rt-'iv , x . , 0 ' . 3 - ' ' N ' ' , X - - if ' , , V l i t ' M 'vc 9 . 1 I '-49' ' - it 3,-' f- ,' 77 VE so Mrs. Papas looks on while jim Autry explains the dummy. Parting up is almost as uuiclz fun ax paper dolls C 1 fi, 'Ir' 1 it I 1' 1 .ff 'j'54.g1,.ft2,, bi , 5. 1 l-pl tri? I u Q M- . It I I I as It ,- ,. ...sa ff l, . 4- ni ,Ei E ...mn X tnldpzfilm .gunn- I I 1 H l I - l If ll ll 'l l Ii .l A - s 'fr E. t :- sein rr? Le IL' pu l E j l ' .L 2 G., . I nu L Ill!! 'IJ-It I !' ' . E -.S ll !::I :tl ll I I W X' -f .I 'H 51: - One ol' the most unusual and hartl-working elasses in East is the newswriting elass which produces The East Eehn. Untler the efficient auspices of hlrs. Glatlys I l. Papas, the stall protluees East's hi-weeltlt paper plus elass sessinns enneerneal with style rules. English grammar in preparation for the junior English test, page make-up, atlvertising. plmtmttigiutpliy, writing essays anal short stories, antl a variety ol' other things related to the prtxluetinn ol' a liirst rate newspaper. The news class is a special group. Girls must have an average in English hellire they are even ennsitleretl for the stall. 'lihe hots are required tn have an hi average. llighlighting the year is the prutlttetion of the paper with no help or eensnrship funn hlrs, Palms. This yeatfs stall' is noted lnr its ability ta get the paper out without ttio many uI1llLll1lglll sessions. Not eteriune can write a news ur feature stnri. lt takes skill. This slsill is learnetl and an excellent newspaper is l'L'lll'C5Lll1l.1lllVC ol' it. The lfehtt is ltnrmwn tlimttglitittt the eitt' anal the llnitetl States as heing an otttstamlitig example ul' high selttml jmtrnalistn. 79 Mix. Papas looks on while jim Autry explains thc duniiny. Pzzsling up is almost ns much fun as paper dolls Cuts, Captions, and Copy 1 In limi lletlg jo Ann Hedges and jim Turner were chosen L'U't'tiilUl'S' in-chief hecause of their capahle leadership. jo Ann saw that copy was correct and in the right order for the printer. jim supervised the pastefup and cutting of pictures. To- gether they demonstrated their leadership in innumerable ways toward trying to meet deadlines and giving the senior elass the outstanding Eastonian they expected. es, jim ,I ll I1 I fieu aftc the XS W. Tilrner nanne Iackson and Marvin Ra1n1ahai'gar. named assist- ed itcirs, were trouhie shooters, who straightened out dif- lties and hnttlenecks in the production line. Both worked r school, at night and weekfend sessions, and whenever ir direction and assistance was needed. . -5.- 4 'Nb L ., vt Q z 1 80 sun? '-N '5e te-J R dh Irvin Rnizznilmignr, jnnnnv jackson E Q fs ,M K U X ,, ii Ur Prew 1957 Sta ing a Wi but ct In sorin toriu Du spons- s L an X 3--rf qv- nv Ll- I' fO RIC HI' Rzzlph Holbrook mlm fhamlverlmu Associate Editors Pull Together Under the eompetent leqdershlp of Mr XA7lll1HT1 lx Preultt tlns sears Ewstonmn stiff uorlted Clll1UCl'lIlX on the 37 xearboolx btxrtmv as lumors they learned thc l'I'lL.K.l'llIllSll1 of creat mv 1 burger and better boolx 71th th1s obleet m mlncl thu bevan norlx 1n beptendacr hut could not do much untll the xemr provressed futher ln the meantime thex welded the l'8SI70l'lSIbIllIX of spon sonng thc Homecommv ulth .1 speexal profvmm m the lllfll tonum followed bx A dame ln the boxs vxm Due to the eaneellltlon of the lntersoeletx bull the staff sponsored a Valentine hllxer wxth ll klno and queen of f ,i 11 :gy , 'Q' ' V W Q-.f hearts ind all the trlmmlnvs Luplds und LLIPILN nete on hand to encourage danemv .and see thxt exenone had a 00011 UIHS ln a completelx fllled bus the Eastoman md Eeho staffs eombmed droxe to Ltwrence KJDSIS to xttend the lnnual publleitlons dlnner at K U Because of the dbsenee of one lastonmn queen undldate judglng n I9 delnecl untll the mvht of the dance Before the danee the second mnual Lastonmn ICXIQXX M ms held The object of the theme was to see hon schools nn South Amenea apm md Russm com pned suth East Durmv the ll'lfLl'ITllSNl0Il xt the dmce Xlary'1nn Haus 1951 Eustoniun Queen, wus crowned. si - 21 't ' r 1' 1. 1 me rf, . ry fr , r 'gg , .5 YH- qf' A l.lfl7T TO RIGHT: jotnznc justice, 'ln Aim Bitrrus, Betty Odell, Par Nicodenms. Division Editors Get Details Done Dummies, pictures, copy, captions, and paste-ups had to go right into operation and all other activities put aside. There was a deadline to meet. lf the success of the year- book was measured by the amount of pencils, erasures, paper, rubber cement, and typewriter ribbons used, the yearbook would rank above all other. Curious students wondered if the book would ever be completed. Surely, staff members wondered, too. The more work there was completed, the more work there seemed yet to be done. Ralph Holbrook and Phil French, after taking and de- veloping pictures for a year, wondered if they would ever sce the light outside of the darkroom again. Bill Proctor and Annie Plisokski contributed the art work. Wlhen the theme was chosen they successfully de- signed an adequate cover. Linda Danforth, Beulah Reinmillcr, and Sandra Cam- mack diligently wrote stories and captions and begged for copy to be turned in. As business manager, Mary Lou Rannabargar saw that all accounts were paid. Betty Odell, Jeanne Cunningham, and Sylvia Kuehn worked out the organizations and activity sections. In Ann Burrus had charge of the administration, P.-TA., and librarians. Olga Adelgren and ludy lloutcbens planned the class section. The senior section was treated by Joanne ,lustiee and Deanna Braley. First semester, Pat Nicodemus managed the athletics seetion with Ken Kaiser and -lerry lunkins as assistants. Second semester, joe Swaffar joined the athletics crcw. Raymond Howard developed the R.O.T.C. section. The senior index was prepared by Carol Amos. Approving all layouts and making necessary changes were lacky Chamberlain and Lucy Smith. After much hard work, bitten nails, and shattered nerves, the 1957 yearbook was completed. -Q fs LEFT TO RIGHT: ,lemme Ctuziiiizglrani, jerry jinikius, Olga Adclgren, llaymoud Howard. 82 Hof 24 01 IZYII uc mn Ann ana he 'mme emus c,rrX :med C iro mvcs IIVGSV ' a 00 -sv. ,M we- id' Nha uW..M -ra X Self .km 1-if may Q 1 :gm Qi f ,wr M1 2215: 5 is fn-e fy W wkmf ,Lvl AA 5-. LG- -0- 4. 'N , .-, f V XI' Q 7 HOUY: Sxlriu Knulm, Damzmz Burley, Plxilfip Ifwucfl, Annie Plimxrski. SECOND ROU7:Snmfr11 Clmzmncla, Y1lnlvI'1ux1lc7zcm. THIRD MOH 5 Lum Hf-111 Smillx. liwrhzh Huiumillur. BOTTOM RON? Kan Kuivcr, Cum! Amos, Inc Suwzffur, Virginia Azmfzbaf. 83 , . . 4 - M 6- ia ,Ml 4 . , qgwwf aa, a Nu I 41442. Ann Arbor, Michigan, provided all types of entertainment for journalism delegates. From wad- ing, to formal dinners, they all enjoyed themselves thoroughly. Friendl Frolic Fills Trip to Ann Every summer the students participating in the news and publications classes take a bus trip to the N.S.P.A. con- ference. The National Scholastic Press Association conference was held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, this year. The purpose of the trip is to attend classes and lectures on journalism which will aid the students with the coming year's work. Making new friends with a group from Paseo was one highlight, as nine students from Paseo accompanied the East High Bears on this trip. Mr. William K. Prewitt, the instructor at East High, enjoyed the trip, along with his wife, son, and daughter. Headed for tlie N.S.P.A. conference ' of r We f e if ig . ,jf A . f ' iff ll K , f gf fx f . 'fir Y it X 17352 V5 i W. 1,9 I ogg: . V .gg . - Yi? f Q' i ' fs, ,,-s:,. f5ygriw4g: ' ' Q 1' iiie fm y ' V , . 'r ,gt ' . , 1,17 A-,Ig lij. J 'f . 'J-L . W. xx. W, L il, . X 's rbor While in Ann Arbor there was a short trip to Flint, Michigan, to go through the Henry Ford Museum! and a night journey to Canada and a boat ride on the Detroit River. Before Coming home, the group visited Chicago, lllinois, the Museum of Science and lndustry, went wading in Lake Michigan, and toured Mark Twain's home in Hannibal, Missouri. The sore backs and necks which came from riding on the bus 1,600 miles, were forgotten on these many sight-seeing tours. Everyone returned home full of fun, laughter, and loaded down with souvenirs. Standing in front of the girls' dormitory. I yea goi dar sell I is t SUI' the llllf abl . we ii ,J ii int, d a roit tois, ,nike bal, the :ing ami Dinners, Dances, and Minor Disasters llmliielmsiiieii expeeting tn t.1Le puhlientions their senior year lui the sole purpuse nl' putting out rt yC.lI'llt7Uli, are going to he greatly surprised. 'lihe Puhlicgttiuns stuff' works clan' ztntl night tu lmve .1 sueeessliul yettr, The liirsl thing is selling cxtmly. whieh helps haihince the budget. llesitles xmrking nn pietures, coin, and layouts the stzllili is expcctetl to help sell llmutlmll itnrl haslxethttll tickets, spon- sor the hmneenming parncle und dance, sales erunpriigns for the yerirlumurk, present zissemhlies, dances, mixers, innke fre' qucnt trips to the engruvers und printers, yet must enjoy- uhle is the nnnutil Publications banquet, Sattislinetion eomcs frmn starting something new, sueh us rlw Valentine house, which served as Ll hullnt box for the King :intl Queen ol' llerirts, unnther first fur this wars llttstonitin staff. Althuugh the icurhoolfs liltutogruphers allways hm job, this ylfllf it was more clilifieult. Ther 'WH' worhilig from 7:30 in the mfr Their work would have he hurl not snrune hztpy' V in we Q' ' If ...,.. ' S A Lliimer at Kunsns ,sy sv,-'rx 'viiiifk L ' ' Qi S.. 5' a. C' . , 5' 1 , 'E H ,il , r'ts I K .3 . if I I S 5, f I Q., .. .ti 5' .1 if I-,wo ,,,, 4 by .rt,42t1,gK?h' FF 3 2? rags 4 1 sg. lk Y l.lS'IO.XIql.X QUIQISX W ltf lit IVV lllll llin is ' .J ,., gl Wawfias mi' Q, . 6 L , ' ' iff Ann Arbor, Michigan, provided all types of entertainment foi ing, to formal dimzers, they all enjoyed them: Friendl Frolic Fills Trip Every summer the students participating in the news and publications classes take a bus trip to the N.S.P.A. con' ference. The National Scholastic Press Association conference was held in Ann Arbor, Michigan, this year. The purpose of the trip is to attend classes and lectures on journalism which will aid the students with the coming year's work. Making new friends with it group from Paseo was one highlight, as nine students from Paseo accompanied the East High Bears on this trip. Mr. VVilliam K. Prewitt, the instructor at East High, enjoyed the trip, along with his wife, son, and daughter. Headed for thu N.S.P.A. conference .NY ' 19 , W rf 'f - . fri? t V-7 . , i gf if ft . lin in 'lj 1 -.x - ,U Q ' l will ! , i t 1 Y While Michigar night jot River. Before the Muse Michigan Missouri. The so. bus 1,600 tours. Evr loaded do Ann ...- V . I l. 2. r, M ii' K. Nmicm' Petersoiz , if 3 -2 I X IOXIXX JLIIIX Q x!1JVj1J7I7lll1lIN Who Can? Thrs mn East lmcl three scrum nlmcerludcrs, un Cun nmvhun Lmptun, 0 Ann Buruus, .md Pat Nlnodunus, and also three Jumor Lluultaclcrs, Carol lhlllllll .xt Knwht, incl Bonme Rhotxds 'lhe 01rls ntrn outfitted H1 hlaclt ftlt slxuts, green tlvhts md blaclx bulls snmtus nur a whxtv. lnemphone lutttrnd Ill vreen savuw EAS1 To acld splce to the frames thw lm nl Green mwxplwnts mtl oreen .md wh1te shalters Spml Incl enthuslasm follonecl these curls uhuex er thex went, nhcthcr thcx apptartd m Jb9CI'lllJlX churtcl on thc Orlchron or shouted enc0ur10f.m1.nt on the basltetbxll toult Besldu lmchnc sells at tht vnnus, the Lhtcult ultus h nc' We Can mlm other lCl1XlllCS Fl his war :hex had thtu annual dm nur ll lrtstaurant huxclu xn informal tml tovetllu for 1 Ll1lLlxLll chnner at Mrs Cvutrude Bronns sponsor lhu xppeared on telulsumn on Bandstancl mtl 1 V Teen Tonn Than, too, nhen M1 Chllord H Nowlm lnlt lor At lantlt Cltv to Get hrs award for bemg chosen bv a l0llTlSl student as thc teacher who had donc the most for hun, the cheerleaders nere xt tha. xuport to see lIlITl off and lead thc CIOUJ ln 15 Rlhs for hh Nowlm ln the Amerlcan Rox al Pu ule thex marched m front of the hlml llt'dClll'lU the Elst scctmn Cmzmlstarzd capers Poseci and smxlmg hflnfmff the lust 1.111111 Victory, cm old ulurlin 1. veg' ,K ,. ff, 1, f. , ' Eg, if-ft 1 , .,. 5:3 :31v2fi3Q ' CW L, f S I - 1 .Q . . M, . f 'f i3 z.- Sf. ima, H+,M1'f ' f va? -ff .,,, 5' WK' Q s ,iii , .E QL. ix. W fi., 'Q X NA., 5-4 v ' A 597 . Lf ,1 'X Qx .. 7 fr' X 1 ,, P' -1 'QQ ff -q,.f-v LJ , ffl? 'HH' HOKV, C111'0Y111 I,i1111u1'. A11il11 'l'f1o11111s, N1111L'1' U1'ixl111111. 111111 ffrr1111'. ff111f1u1'i11e 111111013 11111111 Cxrnxl, Arlenn D111l11111l. SFVUND HUXVJ Sl1u1'1'V1 U'l11,1L', li111111 f'off1111111, P111 Bou'u1'm, 1111111 Ifo111'1'1', 1111111111 1U11Iu11uy. llC111'ic1'111 ll11c111111u1', .Uu1'if1'11 I,u11'ix, 'HIIIIIJ HOUW: f'111nl 'l'141'1'w1lI11L', SY1111'1111 U'iHi11111x, llfljcc B141'IL'sr111, 11111111 Cross, A111111 H111'1fi11g, L111'ct1z1 Hurt, 1111111 Rc'i11111iHc1'. Fo111:1'11 ROUY: ,U11xi111' l5lr1,1'11, Cn1'111,1'11 C1111111111, K111'u11 1U11j111s, K111'u11 I.i11pC11u0t1, Roxy I.11sf1u1', Helen H11u'fc, S111111111 SCHIU11. FIFTH HOUY: Joyce ll11111l1u1'11, M1111 Bmry, lf1l1'u11 llms, Joyce T111'1cl1li11u, A110110 Ellison, fu111111i11L' 101111, P111 YuL'11111. SIXTH ROYV: 11111111011 lfrzzm, liclly Ux11111'1w, 1111111 lii1111111'1', Cll1'1111vtm Azlulm, l.i111f11 lfi1lsu11, H111I1111'11 Higl1fiuH, 1U111'gi13 A1'111xl1'r111.Q. IlOT'l'O.U HOYV: I'1lu1'11 Iirm, I31'1'1'1l1 l31'nolcx, 101111 H1111'71i1l, Cf11If11' B1'ml'11, Mz11'ilvn Burr. fo A1111 Grm1f1111a11, 1111111111 H1111111m11l1'1'1'. 90 I' 7: TOP 111111111 13011111 0155, fm ca 1,1-gg, Autographs For Pep Club Members Onl vi 4 TOP HOU? Vern Rowe, Llmlu Kuy Moore, Xurvm: fhimm. SECOND ROKVJ Liudu lJugcufvIdw', jmly C'mnv, Bertha Alnffvr, THIRD ROXV: Huw Ifurlcxmz, Prmzulu Cass, .Hmiluv llurlwr. FOURTH HOXV: Kitty Durix, I-'MCU Cfruwfurd, Cllnriu Hnmmvr. liO'I I'O.U ROUY Cmlu Gregory. 4 Jacky Clm In rhf the Pep support of Eas' In 1 of for them those soon Fo team letters ,I ,1 . by , , ' nl 5' -B4 5, N, ,, ,, V . -'45 i- - ' -- fl I viii? V iz., , A A. , I I V t 4? 1 ' rl' , M., ,M TOP ROVV: Carolyn Linder, Anila Thomas, Nancy G1 ROVV: Slrurry lflflritc, Linda Coffman, Pat Bowers, Julia Carol Turreritine, Sharon Vlfillianrs, Joyce Burleson, Lind Maxine Floyd, Carolyn Cannon, Karen lllajors, Karen l Hawlhom, Myra Berry, Eileen Ross, Joyce Turrentine, f Bcity Uslaorne, Jmly Rimnier, Glennetra Adams, Linda E Beverly Brooks, Jolin Harclrirf, Cathy Brown, Marilyn B a T? First Semester Jacky Chamberlain Pat Nicodemus Vesta Kay Crumm Karen Ya7el Carol Martin Joyce Hathhorn 92 being a Cheerleader. They Hold Our Spirit Hi h Besides selling football tickets, the Pep Club members were required to buy season passes and attend each game. Goal posts were decorated in school colors by committees. This enthusiastic organization also bought thc cheer- leaders new megaphones and pom-poms. A girl must he a member in good standing of the Pep Club to qualify for OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mascot Reporter Second Semester Pat Knight Vesta Kay Crumm Nancy Grisham Joyce Turrentine Sandra Moreland Joyce Hathhorn Autographs For Pep Club Members Only 93 thena Guides Girls in Action The ilxtlienians, led by the spirit of Athena. the Greek godrlessg their sponsor. Miss llelen Cox, and co-sponsor, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, strived toward teamwork and sports' FirxrScmciiur OFFICERS SccmidSe1ucsrer manship. The Atheniuns have been at East since Decem- Mynlc Ixljlls 11,CSi,1c,,1 lgcmsalmon ber, 1928. Memhership to the club of blue and gray is Sylvia Kuelm Viec-Presitlcnf Darlene Wallace eligible to girls with their lreshman shield, B h Srl S ft ' A Hedoe, M ' Ainie llgy1l3.LKu5u,j W lheywsponsored their annual lwunior-Senior I?asl4etball JO Ann Hedges Criticigeportgr Dumma Mccannon Cvaine, l'ucultv-Student Volleyball Game and the Freshman- Darlene Wlallace Glenetta Adams I-ltllcniarr Girl Sgt.-at-Arms Myrtle Mills VVillie VValla Sophomore Basketball Came which is a first this year. An- other new addition achieved hy the Athenians is the swim- ming plaque given the record time for each event achieved by the students. Participation in the three sportsdays each year also brinos creat cn'ovment and thrills. . C7 D J , TOP ROVV: Viclcie Starues, Carol Patswnld, Rita Riiriingcr, Deanna B'lcCm111on, Roberta lllavTaull1ee, .llary Harnexi, Sylvia Kuclm, fo Hedges, Elizalfellr Salmon. SECOND ROLV: Siarlcuc Sirouiden, Rita illilinc, Eleanor Burklicarl, Gleueite Adams, Indy jones, Patsy Riddell Gertrude Bcllulze. BOTTOM ROW: Annie Plismmki, Willie Mae Walla, Myrtle Mills, Darlene Vlfallaev, Judy Forbis, Nancy Roclofson Bonnie Burien, Mary ,lean Carpenter. 94 Q , 1 Qi? Q . , A .l . , y 4, 1. Y 1 K ffm -t . 1,4 14 H HQ We Guide Athena Guides G. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Myrtle Mills President Beth Salmon Sylvia Kuehn Vice-President Darlene Vlfallace Beth Salmon Secretary Io Ann Hedges Annie Plisowski Trezmirer Sylvia Kuehn Io Ann Hedges Critic-Reporter Deanna Mccannon Darlene Vllullace Atlreninu Girl Myrtle Mills Glenetm Adams Sgr.-at-Arms XVillic Vllalla fe sf - f E- - - his ijfg' 5 East receives Honor School ra awards at Field Day. J-'JL i'e ting and ugggrt, 'i godr Xl? . , ,, . ., A lit. Quigley has come back to his Old Slornpin EE-Tiiirlsu at East this year. lle saw duty in the Korean cligliet and then was assistant instructor at Southeast last T He has aided the unit considerably and has consist- Gurv come up with new ideas for improvement. By having Soptly G.l. training, he prepared East for Honor School Othpg and awards at Field Dai. mir by Vcaaptain Daniels came to Kansas City ROTC units where 1 now holds the position of Assistant PlXlSSrT oi all Public gh Schools. Making his headquarters here at East. he is Jays ready to help the units in any way possible. Under the critical eye of the lop brass. v . rm. f 4,3 E rx- ...A ' QT TOP: c. , , Tplll irean last isist- ying -hool 'here .iblic he is l l r 1 . m. ,,,- rows rf, cm. ua-1 linda. rsrmzfalr f,,,,.,.,r.r.r1w. CI,.X'I'Iili: riiaya- :may :ar 1:.a,..lrm, lfwrrrifir. more ICHI: i1r,j..f liolml aaa, raft-,mr or Leaders of Today The Battalion Staff is composed of six capable young men who determine the plan and schedule of the eaclefs study. The Battalion Commander and the Executive Officer over- see the staff. The Adjutant, or S-l, files, and types all spe' cial orders and bulletins. The S-2, or lntclligence Officer, takes care of all business prior to battalion parades. The S-3, or Plans and Training Officer, types all training schedules, and averages test papers, The S-4, or Supply Officer, issues all uniforms and other articles of military importance. 1. V if or T gp,-e ,Q ffm W' A-ff TOP I!Oll': Fupl. Vlolm liurulmusu, flrljnlaulg lm: lwulummr ll'amt' limi-ull, S-2, BO'l'fO.ll ROlV: Capt, liaynmml Ilnu-tml, S lg Nwwml lion ftfuaul Plzillip lwnclr, Druuz uml Bugle fnrps fmmurmtlev. 97 4.- ff-- uv 'Q l,lfl7T TO lllGH'I': First Liexlrcrzmxt Allzeit Tecpuu. Platoon Lemlerg Secrmtl Liexiteiziiiir Rrmultl llivnrirer, Platoon Leullcr, Captain Charles ljnritlwrx, Crmzpmzy Cmunmmlurg Master Sergmiit l'i1A1Doltxl1, First Sergeant. Easts' Battalion consisted of two Companies and one Drum and Bugle Corps this year. A Company had its practical and theoretical courses during hour 2. It was commanded by Captain Charles Davidson with Lieutenants Albert Teepen and Ronald 555133 in gf v. v H 3 g. K, MI, -fit , . QQ! 21' ' We Are the Leaders of A Company maintained the Color Guard that presented the colors for battalion parades and assemblies. MA Com- pany's busy schedule Called for drills, tests, physical training, and classes. All of their lanowledoe was rut into ractiee at D l P Federal lns ection and Field Dax: P . Rimmer as platoon leaders. First Sergeant was joe Van- Dolah who recorded grades. TOP ROVV: Charles Powell, Vllesley Staley, Brent Remington, Bruce Cnrrun, l'lou'artl Curtcs, Ellrert Hayes, Uhrylie Tliompxon, lllilcc Axlmrj. SECOND ROVV: Amlreu' Paytmz, Davizl Anderson, 101111 Slmrp, Gary Clflamlzers, ,lolm Helms, l.mvrencu Coffman, Clyde 'l'ri1nlrlc, ,loc lluri, Larry Cavs. THIRD ROVV: Oscar Ilcnfra, Lawrence jolmxvn, Alexander Smmwls, Mike Grentlmnse, 'loc lliulzcizlmugli, Rolacrt Sclincilmrt, Kenneth Alnffel, Riclzanl Hlilliavris, jerry Hall. FOURTH IZOIV: l0l1111ryCaldu'ell, Ronny Peterson, Paul Cimniuglzmu, Clar- uvxcv Cole, Bob Eslielmau, Vllillrer Butler, lim Hlilmze, Gun' Freevvmrx. BOTTOM RON':Fret1 Floyd, Bill Fergxurm, lllavne Powell, Leroy licurus, Charles Daritlxorr, llmmld Rimmer, lot' l'mrDalali. I I ' I 98 H La ff! Leon was was ' TOP Clary l..nri lfrlm I r L fv- LEFT TO RIGHT: First Lieutenant Albert Teeperz, t Rimmer, Platoon Leaclerg Captain Clmrles Davidson, l'a11Dolal1, First Sergeant. Easts' Battalion consisted of two companies and one Drum and Bugle Corps this year. AH Company had its practical and theoretical courses W s asmswmzv MAP READlNG Ri, Tmoping the line. during hour 2. It was commanded by Captain Charles an Davidson with Lieutenants Albert Teepen and Ronald Fr P1'ePW 1mf7 7e'1P0 5 Class- Rimmer as platoon leaders, First Sergeant was joe Van- Dolah who remrrlpfl H.-QAM O Medals and Music Lt. Phillip Freuclt leads liis drum and lmgle corps. ltsawria ifir ' 'ii 5 .S ' ' t ri 9 shi... , 1. 15,02 One of the proudest cadets in the battalion was NlfSgt. Bill Ferguson as he received the Chicago Tribune award for the second consecutive year. This is attained only through superior knowledge of ROTC. - The Drum Sc Bugle Corps, under the direction of Lt. Phillip French, played for all battalion parades in the Veterans Day parade this year. The Corps worked hard in preparation for Federal Inspection and Field Day. Field Day was perhaps the most important of all the events, for the competition for trophies was great. They were presented to the groups according to their musical and marching abilities. Shown above are two of the important things received in ROTC training, classes, or theory, and inspections. P this heir P the and all Vet- scht bk v I Q s 1 1 a T Q g ,fr ,.,- ,,., ., V gf, wwf Wyre, Zml Lt. Sam Leoimrtl Lt. Col. Carl Bzrclz Sgt. F! 'C Ray Phillips Lt. 1-lll1errTeepe11 Lf. Paul Summers F' t Will EAST OPPONENTS A common term heard un the range this yen was, Fire 761 Nunhensz 831 at willln l'W'ill in this case was at fricnrlly mouse who, for- F F H tunatclv, escaped injurv from the tez1m's rifles. 181 Southeast fl! ' ' The rifle team, uncler the inanzigership of Lt. Paul Sum! 851 Southwest 883 , ,, . . . mers, consisted of live cadets, two seniors and three Juniors. S 6 C' ' l 833 , . , . . . O Uma To provide competition lor the cadets, East joined the 807 I-WCUZH 841 National Rifle Association this year, Competing in the 787 11,1530 370 league and all-city match rounclecl out their schedule. ln 816 De Lnsnue 887 thc-all-city match, Lt. Albert Teepcn placed third out of all inrhviclual fire-rs in thc City. 778 tllamml 767 ' TOTAL 2 WON 6 LOST Sqnee-e-e-ze tlmt trigger. 102 -, lo I P Q wan- V 1- ' eff Fir C 1-, Sum! niors. l th 1 th L. L. c. In ol all -r 5 i i D ls Tha' lfqnistririil This Is the Life Sleep Stezllar i cciwii iifiw zziiiiiiiiv, l The 32nd Armtiail ROTC Circus was vrcscntcd hcforc il I hu-we :incl uttcutive ilLlLllCllCL' ut thc Klunici ml i'Xt1Clitm'iLlm U again this your. Eust's was ii rupcat of thu uct which was received so well a few wars algo. Entitled i'Lifc at Riley, it clcscrihed uvcrv lv uc of soldicr i . , .1 from ii msricixil in 21 Convertible chuckles were cutlcts with D push hruoms and shovels who followed ir swgcuiit on fl horse. To ond thc uct, two sentries, vushinv their scntrv 1 U , hoxcs with them folluwccl gi mum' ladv out of the urcna. 7 , G , licrzviul Niiisziixcf 103 ATTENDANTS Twila Baylie XVilma Bailey Betty Merriman Carol Spaw Ioycc Turrentine RIGHT: Miss Joyce Tmrentine, 1957 R.O.T.C. Queen Her Majesty, the Queen V ,WW fx. 'ix ftv 1'-1 'L 1 . .X rf, 1 A 'I04 Q f 2 Gur Social Life lliulnrurl liurc are mccncs lrmn the R.O.T,C. lialll uncl Ol'- liiccril llinncr. The Bull was liclnl ut thc Plii-Mm' lTClll'LlilfB' 20, when Miss -lin cc Allurrcntinc, L'sL'o1'tccl ln l-lL'LllCI1LlIll Paul SLlll'll1'lCl'5, mls Cl'OXVI1ULl lizlsfs queen. She wus sclcctccl fmzn fivc ciimliflim-s frmn East. :incl rucuivccl the runlx ul' lluiwi'z11'y l.lCLlfCl1ill1l Colonel. hvlllllkl liuilcy and Botti hlCl'l'llDkll'l were thc Cliiiiluiiiys' sponsors. Tu-ilii Biiylic zmcl Carol Spam' were uttunclunls. hlusic was proviclccl by Los fnlvlcfs bzinnl. The lizlll lycgiln with an Clrnml March of all lfilllflh. The Olliccrs' Dinner uns lwlil All zhe Wlorlcl KVM ll Mc- morizil huilnling ii week lucloru thc Bull, Felnruurv 15. Chicken clinncrs :incl then dancing nuiclc thc evening cnjnyuhlc. L. ...4 if iz 'lr Om' lzaixoveri queen living prcfselned Gmllll lllffffl' al Bnlll the lzouqxmt. Tlmr cliiclzuu zliizncr wax zlcliciuux. Ir1tvignc'zl is Queen Jayco nml Eicort Paul S1unmci's. Timm mit for rcfreslimeurx, 106 l lla- l-l ag F fell Bear A an ei dupe prov Pa, 4 ill A-of. , -,ii 4 . 4, fi. I if E Gridiron Opener Dropped, I4-O East opened its football season this year on September 14 against VVilliam Chrisman at Ott Field. Four fumbles cost the Bears their initial game as they fell at the hands of the seemingly mightier Chrisman Bears, 14-0. At the end of the first half, there was no score. It was an equally matched battle, and although the team from In- dependence threatened once or twice, the Bruin defense proved too strong. Chrisman began to forge ahead in the second half, scor- ing both rallies on identical end runs, one in the third quarter, and one in the final period. East fumbles gave the Chrisman Bears the needed groundage for touchdowns. ,lim Davis, left guard, Mike Sexton, right tackle, and Fred Fisher, fullback, gave outstanding performances on the behalf of the East cause. lVnlrer Hicklin Mike Geren Fred Scott Elvin Iverson Senior Senior junior Senior Fnlllmek End Quarterlmck Emil .ly .73 , , so r . . f 4 ..? ,1 35.3 ' Ev-,,x I 't 692-I, , Larry Smith and Elvin Iverson attempt to black the charging Van Horn Falcons. .x Dean Tomlin struggling to gain a little more yardage. Bears Open With Victor With the defeat at the hands of William Chrisman still in their minds, the East Bears took the field on September 21 against the Van Horn Falcons. The Bears at once took the upperhand as they scored quickly in the first quarter and once again before the half was over. Although Van llorn played a tough game, the Bears' experience and size paid off. The shifty running of Walt Hicklin and the power of Fred Fisher were the Bears' main offensive threats as they rolled up over 300 yards. The defensive wall of ,lim Davis, Dick hlowell, Mike Sexton, and 'loe Roeseh held Van Horn to no yards on the ground, Witlm the final score of 26-O, the Bruin team evened their season reeord to one win and one loss, Larry Clark jim Davis Dale Tvllipletmi Curtis O'Hear Senior Senior Senior junior Cerner Guard Eml Emi ' 110 ffifi 1' - Ll the over Sept T sehr v 1. it gn-5. P- if 1 :if er of they Davis, nlorn their X A 5, X was 1, at bxkxx U'nlrer Hielelin goes over for the T.D, East Bears and Manual Cardinals have a freeffor-all. R d b' d G t W' Cl' d Under the capable coaching of Virland BuCky Harris, sence are still rebuilding their team. Although they showed thc East Bears opened their league play with a 14-O victory moments of strong defensive play they offered little com' over the Manual Cardinals at Nowlin Stadium Thursday, pared to the stronger, more experienced Bruin squad. S b 2'. , . . Cptem er I Manual s one big chance came in the latter quarter when The Redbirds, who entered competition in the Inter- they plunged within feet of the goal with a pass and two scholastic League again last year after several years of ab- run plays, but then lost the pigskin on a fumble. joe Roeicli Dean Tomlin Lmrell Fisher Fred Fisher Senior Soplzomora Freslznimz junior Girard Ilalflzaclc Center Fulllmck 'I11 i, Q I Vlfestport Tiger eludes an East Bear. l 0 Bears Tie ln our second league game, October 5, the East Bears, on a fumble, allowed the Vvestport Tigers to gain a 7-7 tie with them. East scored early in the second quarter on the strength of a Tiger fumble which was recovered on Westportls Up Tigers twelve by ,lim Davis, Bruin guard. On the next play Fred Fisher went 10 yards around right end to Put the Green and Black out in front. VValter Hieklin then plunged through the middle for the extra point, making the score 7-0. Vlfestport scored in the fourth to tie the tally. im Kin Hal Earlan Mike Noland S C. Senior Senior fiuziai' End Emi End 'I'I2 VVi1 halfha short 4 Oetob Thi three-1 Fred 1 and ou gh Dennis Smart carries for ii firxt ami ren, - in ,f.- i . Ray Ricans Curries for ffm Vikings. ikings Sail to Easy Victory lVith 21 quick flurry of end runs hy it seeiningh' greased l12lll'lLlCli, Ray Rieono, the Bears found themselves on the short end of tx 53-7 seore against the Northeast Vikings on Uetoher 12 at Nowlin Field. This was the first loss experienced hy the Ilruins in the three-yearfold stndiuin. 'H ' lirmwll ,- ui L.. lt was easy all the way for the Vikings, und they led by it 21-7 margin at halftime. Northeusfs hefty lmlfbaek, Ricono, their only returning starter, scored all rallies for the opposition except one hy Chuck llnrmon, senior. Fearless Fred Fisher scored Eusfs lone tillly. lim: liirrllvy Senior Hulflmclc :nw ,,.-mtg-f,s V , V' A A ' i ' L A I ' V ,si 'f N, acholastie the first stadium 'een and two-year fullback tal of 68 ru theast's stopped, ll-O, on t touch- : in the able and c on the allowing a 21-0 1 Davis, ,ff scoring Lincoln m touch- icr. This i 4 i l l i l i l i l The Cubs Her Majesty is cheered on by throngs of exuberant subjects. Bo: l Second Team Proi. mg Is Ga . East. ,.. ,. ..19- 0 W East.. ,,.,. .l4- O East 6- O East.. . . . 16- 7 East.. . .. .,. 27- 7 East.. .20-21 East.. .... .14-34 l tl, - av . I TOP ROU7: foe ll'cilcr, Knlzurl illcillurxciiry, janvier Terrell, Nell Gui Toni Ilmlizlc, Bill Cox, Bill rllirclz. Furl llcffurtlzy. Tctl Ilzzreixscroft. T. Qlwrlcllv, lilly Eilgrln. liO'l l'O.lI llfllll: Bill Polls, john ,llon'L'll, jo Northeast Is in Dutch, VVooclen Shoe Know ll, brought Eulexia the winning cup for the second consecutive year in the float competition. The Homecoming celebration began with the paracle N in the afternoon which toured the East Sirlc. Marching in the parade was the East Color Guard, R.O.T.C. Battalion, Pep Club, twenty Literary Society representatives, and the , cheerleaders. Besides the five literary cluh floats that entered the an- nual competition, the Latin Cluh, the Echo Staff, R.O.T.C., l - anal l'.-TA. had floats in the paraclc. l Vlihc quccn Canclitlates rotle in cars during the tour. i 'l I7 S !'F' . '21 'GZ' fKTTENDAzX l4S Iyar fufl: Pnl 1X'iCf1t1L'llIl!X Uplwz' Night: Sfzirlum' Pulls uw' lufi: A'1H',1'lllIVI Huris l,!1Il'L'V liiglzlz AXXIIHCA' 1JL'fL'I'X1lIl i i v -9.4.2251 ,L :Yr :,- 1152.-n J. :LN-X. ,X hr X, A East iw. V Last . M V , xliast lziffs J East 'V East, . .,,,,,.. 114-gg! East. 2' ' ti? i, ' a,g,,,, 4 F. 3 f I3 .gn ,,V! ,,,, , , , East A YW C' ' QQ tk - , East. ' .-,-,yagg . ,eg wa :ffwf-'--, . , V - y M . . 41429, , .mv ,i .. E -t is 3 L -- if ata W 3 , , 'Em ' l at Em' ' l - N it 1-if Z y'East.. Coach Gene Selmstian Conch Gene Hnrryma11, assistant biEast,,, , L ' East . ,lEast .,,. ,. llNon-league . il--lo 39-37 37-56 -l-l-63 43-57 32-58 45-4-l 64-56 53-57 30-31 45-62 64-42 62-61 47-46 35-39 East's Tallest Team Falls Short L East's basketball coach, Gene Sebastian, was aided by a new second team coach, Gene Harryman, who was trans- ferred to East from Southwest this year. The Bruin squad, with these two in the lead, finished the season with a win-loss record of four-four in league competition, while their record in non-league play was three wins and four defeats. Three returning lettermen, Wzilter Hiclilin, Larry VVolfe, and Bob Eessman, formed the core of the crew. Larry Wolfe was the fifth highest scorer in the league, while VValter Hiclclin ended in ninth place. lian Manual Central Paseo 1 Chrisman Vlfestport Lincoln Northeast Van Horn Southeast . lX'lanual . .Lincoln St. lVlary's ,VVestport De LaSalle Raytown 120 'I XVCI VV a ortl 11 ot be : XVIII P CI'C2 XVCI SPCI CDU L arov don thic hirr coo his his Fl you ilanual Qlentral ,Paseo irisman 'estport -ineoln mrtheast n l lorn utheast ilanual -ineoln Marys 'estport LaSalle ,iytown 1 4' l lhis is an old story with tl new txiist: Onee upon ti time there were nine hears, Papa Ciene, his three aees in the hole, Bohhyfe-o, Xvaltilains, and llalarino, plus five. 'lhese hears were not just the ordinary runkof-themill-type hears. eause they ran around a eourt. not a mill. These gay griulies had a daddyfo. And one thing must he said for this daddy-o, he always looked up to his euhs, He also warned them that while they were on their eourt to be on guard. Along the sidelines sat the wolves. Some of these howling creatures were lor the Vikings, some for the Bears, hut the most were for the 4'hirds. Also present was a most hated and feared speeie-a peeuliar striped animal who strutted up and clown the court shrilly whistling and occasionally shrieking, It isnit fair. During the lull in the hattle, all the little bears would gather around their great big Papa who would tell them what they were .......- llllllnlg wroncv, Ui ,f i I 'l 'Ji l ' ul Uf 43' ' , Illifili Ohuelei that night were Larry Wolfe, john Rauber, him. Vrold Eagan in the scoring departmentg Dean Tomlin, ' C00l Oli han, and Walt llieldin directed the defense, his bath he sometimes found that one of the wolves had take his porriclge. The moral of this story is-always listen to your daddy-o a ,t you won't get caught with your white spaee showing. 5 V f f ff f- f t in , 0 4 Bears Wind Up i 'f' , ,f ,Zi 121 fx. N 1 rsehri- ast to xl on place, i five- South! Bears. mints. i East Edges Manual ln retaliation for the loss that was handed the Bruins hy Paseo, the East Bears flashed haelx with a close 51-46 rietori' :wer the Manual llezlluirds, ln a pre-season game, the llears were edged out hi' the Manual crew hi the slight margin nf 31-SU. The ervntest ended in the first three quarters with the Red and VVl'1ite squad in the lead, but with combined sinking effurts and a tight defense, the East entry roarerl hack in the last five minutes to take the triumph, The East Side cagers hit 37 per eent of the nights tries, while 53 per eent was all the oppusers could do. On the line, the Bruins were deadly as they huelaetecl 17 out of 23. The nuclei that night were Larry Vllolfe, john Rauber, and lrlaruld Eagan in the scoring department: Dean Tomlin, Bob Fessman, and VValt llicklin directed the defense. Tigers Triumph Taking revenge for the defeat they suffered earlier at the hands of the Bears, thc Vllestport Tigers remained just hot Q if enough to topple the Bruins with a 57-43 defeat on the , Y w . Y Q Larry Wolfe gave the Bears the spark they needed to i i lvaller Hicklili ROL Fix I fy Senior Suu? Gilunl Gm 4, ,lent :llrzuziger llrimlrl Fagan Q1 mm' Forunrd 123 X N 4 , P 5 I LtLllH L nSf lllf LX Llx lbbul me OSSIHU Ap AL li n L In u xl omlm untux ml U Hlil H11 ww K Larry Clark Luffy lfvf Semw- jumov Center FUVWHY East s Tallest T East's basketball coach, C new second team coach, G1 ferred to East from Southw The Bruin squad, with t the season with a win-loss competition, while their IF three wins and four defeats. Three returning lettcrrnei and Bob Fessman, formed rl Larry Wolfe was the fift while Walter Hieklin endec 126 East Is Plundered ln a disappointing game on February 14, East's basketeers lost a decisive battle to thc Paseo Pirates to the tune of 56-37. The Closest the Bears ever Came to Paseo's constant margin was that of four points. The Pirates calmed every attempt by East to stir up a storm, and skillfully grabbed rebound after rebound. This was East's fifth defeat. The game was played on Southeasts eourt. Larry Wolfe led the weary team by successfully tossing I0 points. John Bailey scored 7 while Charles Yardley and john Rauber did East's rebounding with 12 each. barely r , 0 of 39-37, FeHua ' t!g'!fanLgo!n cduhf Iiuggd rotated to and fro as first the opposition would gain the advantage and then the Bruins would take the top. In the fourth period, with the tilt of 35-34, Eagles, favor, East shot back only to be overpowered and beaten on the strength of one bucket, as a lay-up attempt by Dean Tomlin in the last seconds went for naught and left Central vie- tory apparent. Larry VVolfe led the scoring in the game with 18 counters while the two tall lads, John Rauber and Charles Yardley, led in rebounding. This defeat put the Bears in seventh Place in the Inter- seholastie league with a seasons record of 3 wins and 6 losses. 48 44 32 29 54 40 42 49 52 45 65 54 42 51 65 39 18 ICLIITI HSSCS. :thrill :tical cred 4 fur- The 'cond ciltlxll hors , and Cindermen Clash .Xgain the East 'l-racltsters tlnininatetl the linnnrs bt Ling ll liirst places out ul' .1 possible 15. which enabled ein tri capture their second straight clual traeli lneet vie- rt' and their first over a Petit' Express sehuol, by defeating e Wlilliant Chrisinan llears 66-45. .lerry -lunltins led the hast squad with li points ln grab' ig the 1004 and 22Ofyard sprint in the time of :53,l. Also ning the spotlight was lioh Mat haw, xthn went over the D-yard high hurdles in :l6.0 and was cloclaecl in the 180- 'cl lows in :22.l. Ile also tietl for second place in the e vault, lihe Bears gained at number of points in the field cvent ept the high jump, which was won by Charles Yardley he height of 5 feet IO inehes. Other field event winners 'e: nlilxe Sexton, shot put: Richard lvhite, pole vault. Ulalt lliulslin, brnacl juinp, Ted Soltlancls won the -yard run in the time of 2: 10.8. I I .:,. If-none trzteli meet jim Day finisher strong in the milf: relay tlzml with Van Horn. from the running department, the East squ' Sixth in Big Seven Representing the Green and Black to his fullest ability, -lerry .lunlrins sprinted the 440-yard course in an almost record-breaking time only to he beaten by a few strides and receive a second place in the Big Seven Indoor Meet held March 2. Since all Kansas City high schools were repre- sented, jerry competed with uver 15 other speeclstcrs. Iron- lerrv llnnlcius is slmwit nzcuiving his seetmzl-plucc Hllflllll- LQ 1-1 man junkins also acted for the Bruins in the 60-yard clash besides being anchorsman on the Sflap relay team. Bob Mavhew entered in the competition of the low hurdles and managed to take fourth place, evcn after a faulty start. In the team standings, East tied with Central for sixth place with 8 points. Representing East in low liunlles it Virgil Muylieu' lcculcrl, Ulm Finfroclc :xml Chuck Qnenette grapple for lmll ns Lowell Fisher ivntclres fensely. SEASONS RECORD East 39 Dc LaSalle East 38 Manual East 49 St. hlary East 46 Baytown East 35 Lincoln East 50 Hogan East 39 Southwest East . 31 Van Horn East . 36 Southeast . East . , 49 Northeast East . , 41 Lincoln East . ,39 VVcstport East ,. 39 Willizim Chrisman East 52 Drumm Farm East . . 41 Pasco . . East ,. 50 Manual . , East . . 30 Central . . . SUMMARY O13 RECORD-7 Wins, 10 Losses Junior Bucketeers Gain Experience The Second team in action. Composed primarily of sophomores, East's second team basketball had a record of four wins and elevcn losses. Coach Milburn 1-larryman directed the boys in basketball fundamentals and skills. The main purpose of a second team is to give practical training for prospective athletes. This year. many proved their worth. By the practical experience, the boys look for- ward to trying for positions on first team next year. The athletic department is arranged in such a way that a sccond team can be the training grounds for the youngsters. East's second team was one of the few that defeated Northeasts Coach Harryman states that among the boys lohn Einfrock, Tony Rndak, VV. Fowler, Bill VVehcr, and Richard Sneary have shown unusual ahilities. 128 1 I -lei rec ret M sci 125 42 4 3 3 E, .l ault, hools :lum- the rd in g for oints. idoor g his r the Cindermen Clash Again the East Tracksters dominated the honors by taking ll first places out of a possible 13, which enabled them to capture their second straight dual track meet vie! tory and their first over a Pony Express school, by defeating the William Chrisman Bears 66-43. -lerry Iunkins led the East squad with 15 points by grab- bing the 100- and 220-yard sprint in the time of :53.l. Also sharing the spotlight was Bob Mayhew, who went over the 120-yard high hurdles in :l6.0 and was clocked in the 180- yard lows in :22.l. He also tied for second place in the pole vault. The Bears gained a number of points in the field event except the high jump, which was won by Charles Yardley at the height of 5 feet 10 inches. Other field event winners were: Mike Sexton, shot put, Richard Wliite, pole vault, and VValt Hicklin, broad jump. Ted Soldanels won the 880-yard run in the time of 2: 10.8. YVith the city-wide lnterseholastie League track meet coming up in May, the East Bears will have a good chance of taking away a number of honors. Bob Mayhew, the state high hurdler champion, should not have much trouble defending both the high and low hurdles. Another top competitor is VValt Hieklin, broad jumper, who has placed in the top positions during the entire track season, having averaged between 20 feet 6 inehes and 21 feet 6 inches. Both Charles Yardley and Mike Sexton should be close to the winning circle. Charles has been a continuous 5 foot IO inch jumper or better. Mike has shown hc can heave the 12-pound ball well over 51 feet. If these Bears pull through and with the added support Ufalt Hicklin jim Day Senior Senior Da:slzesgBmatl jump Distances l l . - fri F? 'ae 1' 1 ' - , ,W fm' z '5' , jim Day finishes strong in the mile relay in a dual with Van Horn. from the running department, the East squad could come home with the title. This year marked the establishment of the East Invita- tional Track Meet which had in attendance all the Kansas City High Schools and some from Greater Kansas City. The event was held on the best track in the city. Since this was the first year, all the times for the events were set down as the records. Three East speedsters placed in the competition. They are: Virgil Mayhew, who placed first in the 120-yard high hurdles and the 180-yard low hurdles, Walter Hicklin got a close second in broad jump, Charles Yardley tied for second in the high jump. 1eTry11U1lcillS Bob Mayhew Senior 'r Senior Dasltes-Distances Hurdles-Relays I as , l ' R -L. . .gd 4 V rf 77 va l ii l . i- l uf V v 4 i ,qt l I 'ii i-'-'f?lf.' A' , ' .. .745 at 133 1 With -'mek and Clzucl: Dximwllt- gruule or lmll I 1 Nlavhcw Wllowell Fisher wavvlzcs renrely. squad easily captured their first Intcrscholastic League dual track meet from the Van Horn Falcons, 6642, April 9. Bob had first in both hurdle events and also was a mem- ber of the mile relay team while jerry won the 100- and the 440-yard dashes besides being the anchor man on the relay team. Also contributing to the total by winning their events were: Walt Hicldin in the broad jump with a 20-foot 11- inch leap, Mike Sextons mighty heave of 50 feet 7 inches in the shotput, and Charles Yardley clearing the bar at 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump. Dale Templeton Ronald Bartley Senior Senior Broad jump Dashes-Relays , 2 1 - ob SEASONS 111iL'OR1J East SU llc l aSallt' -1 East 48 Alanual -l East -19 St, Mary 5 East -lo llaytown Z East 35 Lincoln 5 . East 50 llogan - East 39 Southwest -V East 31 Van Horn East 36 Southeast East .49 Northeast East 41 Lincoln East 39 Wfestport East 39 VVilliam Chrisman East 52 Drumm Farm East . 41 Paseo East 50 Manual . East , , . .. . , 30 Central , SUlX1lX'1ARY OF RECORD47 1fVinS. 10 Losses ault, r , .... , uae. .eu boldanels, half miler. For the first time in several years, Kansas City schools dominated the State Indoor mcet held annually at Colum- bia. The year, with Bob Mayhew standing out in the hurdles, taking first in the lows, Hicklin taking third in the broad jump. and Yardley in the high jump, tieing for third, East finished fifth with eleven and 3,f7rh points. With our new track, one of the best in thc state, our indoor track for the winter, and Coach Brown concentrating his efforts on year round track, prospects are bright for the near future. Mike Sexton Ted Solclzuxels junior Sophomore Relays-Shot Distances 1 . 132 ld 1 th to I th. bi 1 she 12 Y. d P0 CX'- at XV L an S8 C0 of sta de eoi in avi B C tht 10 tht F 1 l ITIS' iool ing, one hot IOSL lox. s of Sportsmanship Reigns The team chosen for Hockey Sportsday was coached by Mrs. Audry Owens and after much practice after school proved not prepared for the rough competition as shown at Northeast High School on Saturday, November 3, l956, with a hockey defeat to Southeast High School and a tie with Westport High School. Our team's spirits were given a rise from the rooting Bears. After a shower and a re- freshing snack, Hockey Sportsday closed. By Saturday, May ll, l957, and our third sportstlay of the year, we are well acquainted with team members of the other schools. Softball Sportsday gave us a chance to visit Manual. With anticipation and the guiding help of Mrs. Gertrude Brown the girls went into the game hoping for both winning scores and continued friendships. TOP ROW: Darlene lllallnce, Nancy Roelofson, Myrtle Mills, Marlene Floyd, Indy Forlzis, Demiim McCm1non, Rita Ruttinger. BOTTOM ROW: Cathy Allen, Mary Harness, Glenettu Adams, Judy jones, joan Coffman, Roberta Tmlllzee. x L, iq.: ,a. ,', ,,f . X BE RERS , -. U -.,-,.1f,M-ifsz :,.4:,a:fgy:,a1:12:':fa:fai'QE1ff?' A2 raw' .f4.:1rfzafsf:'1.e-::7.3-Qfzaafqxiiap-112sf5zga2:2Q139i21229--.1i2g:i2i- ' pf2?'w5if'?:f1 iff X vfvfawegvlr--ff-f:z.+' v Jen - YF: -:if-ii3C7x 'f'Q'i:9:?-.?3E. 53 -ti V, ' 'f Q ' i' .- -.' 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Af ,A - ' ' ' R' , -1'i1'v.:1X viii J:Afig-fliws-fai-if2511.5-2ai'a9:2v,i5f:9r5fm2,x,QfPai.:Qmf-ni2: wx1'-sffrarwar12153 , , ,, . ,. ,- ,. ,,,f,,.,,.,.,,.,k,Tl,,..,,,, -,., 1-,Qk.,,, 1--gf1'?-42...-,-fa-f., .,.,-Wm-Q of . , ,.,5:':- .-.AA-f.'1::f.fiff,s'--QG1.f S:-ff' 1.4:4,15-AeisiifxffrfiQiismx.-Qnav-fix:-5an-:Qhfnfqazemsifftg-in-it.-5-lvgvfssf957.2--. , 41 1 71 - .Miq,:1'5 r, Lf' :,yJfpzgi14-:,Q5l5'- 3-Ljf.l12'2'ifmuZfi:iKfi2zfS3:2:11-awigaff92g2::Hfii1:'f5,i,3g1435:fgfig:S :Lgza1:2Qfi ,QQ 'V ' , 1 , V, aff: 123-2,fs:f,sff2-f2e'f52affia.'Qf ',, 'N 1:5 X :,,,::1f,-g.,1argf.a9gwX, -.gAy.,,f' ':,:5JfgQd'5r3ZfEf ,Q 52-v 4 9-Q H-gf r dai? -A ' wig -K'-ff- -:cfssqisr--:faiiifirlq-rs-'tif2 5:ff4-.labmcf , . . , ., .. 4 Maxx V, .in f ,N , X,-,Q . ffs:-.Af-W., . - J vb. . M,-s-r..,.. ,- Q... 5 f-15.1.-321:51Awe:-Q5:::f2?r75wfqg:w'Q.k::F:3- hr:,.2w' H- J- -1 , Vinny . f f -' 3 ,ze 4,-W -,-v :Swainfmavs'smfpwww.mf:e-f.,,31.wf.-N. - ef -is A is 43' 9 1 , .4 Q- 5 -2. J af T+- E iff' i ' . ,fr .lj-'Q ' 5 K, N -I 1.x Berncida Danner, Bill Darr, James Daughterv, ' I like - 121' Q - Shun Davis, Jerry Davis, Rehecca Davis, Reggie K 3. , 4 -. ' ' . .. avis. 'L A I , , , :Q i' A 4 k I , - . , , ,. . A W: R 1 Q? Q ,0- Y Z 3 A Reggie Day, VK illram Daw, James Dennis, Theron f 'gli I N K4 I Q tw- geshszer, Joyce Dieleman, James Dixon, Judith .if if .. T1 V ' 14. E1 t 5 V2 UW 3 ati: J - E s tial, , luixg I J Q A S: yn K S - ,, I Ronald Drummon, Norma Dugonn, Maurice 3 v X ,V T fi f. , D! Eydell, Gary Dyke, Dick Eagan, Bill Earp, Larry 1, '12 ' gm' ' f, A Q af' I , Q' ason. , l ,Q xi-w -I f , I' ' jill i' at Marsha Joan Edwards, Vickie Edwards, Virginia x -59, I m , ' ' 3, f iv Edwards, Nell Ekstrom, Eunice Ellie, Bonnie Elli- ' ' V ' V- V V ' f son, Hannah Englander. 1 551 S t . ' Wm I 'L in I i Y , m Harry Erickson, Donna Erwin, Emma Eversouy f Li i n fy :Q EfnitirfeFFarr, Charles Featherstone, Sam Feltis, , rr' . , '5' ' .ft -1 ic ae isher. A -U . i it 1, ' i i , Dean Flansburg, Charlotte Fleming, Leroy Foster, 5,9 'f A Z David Freeland, Roger Fulton, Carl Gallagher, 'Q , , Mary Gensler. , , , . ' ,, gg- iygw rig, tltitgtailb tg: ff, Joe Giangreca, Jerry Gibson, Margie Gibson, Leona 'xi ,, W Gxst, Mary Givens, Arlene Glasby, Allen Goldstein. ml y KJ1omaEGoodman, Vincent Grady, Albert Graham, ' H' 'ary ray, Jerry Greathouse, Terry Greath , 3 f Uda Jo Green. Ouse t 'af ,Q v , J ,J A g Gayle Gregory, Richard Guinty, Kathleen Hal- 'V in - --- ' ' A ' stead, Phillip Hancock, Betty Hansuld, Anna Hard- . , ing, Marcella Harp. af, ' ' A . ,. ... ' gc ' , H yifggks J E' Eh J ,l Y Jimmy Harper, Scherry Hartman, Richard Haw- Lr.:.L,5, iEiiQfl' V' f' K , kins, Careta Hayes, Muriel Hayes, Janice Hefner, m J fx James Helms. '- 7 S' qg V J, I, , -, 3 :Fr .1 u a .r - n jf fix fix ' ,, ' , ' lihug Ellen Hendrix, Janeth Hill, VVilliam I-Iill, Martha X A , X , vu , , ii 4 HM N K A l I I , leg 'F U Hiltebrand, Betty Hixson, Mary Hood, Teddv ' ' ' 'jg Hoover. i 'Ut -'Q -- Ji, fo V I 4 1 Carolyn Hudson, Marie Hughes, Joseph Hurtado, ff, J Cathryn Huston, Roger Hutchins, Gary Hyland, i f 5, Mike Jackson. S ., LS e 1 ' f- L , .1 if 'V ' 1 f - If sbr V 'ww 1' rw s .aa ' X U ' FSS men hi .:r::l1 . 141 5 'Z -' 3 im 4:41 V , , V. ,ji fir ji., ,ji . -3' L ' ldil 1 ,il 'i 1 ef A 1 A - 1 Qs. T.. . if , Q .4. , 3 t . . mme' . as L1 9 umm 2, 4' Q, H L -7 'Q 1 , ' ff? GB .S 1, : H. V' 'A-.Q NT27-'IJ A ,. 'N Q Ez, -,wir 1 D Lggfglg A 4 ,Y l l . a 1,19 ,MM '13 'Bri fy, all fi. ' 7 ,. '1 977 5 . , ., 7. wt, 1 1 'ii lqg. W 1 it ' 1 r-fl IT k L:-5 ff, 143 Su b-Freshmen llolxert Pottaro, 11111105 Price, Pzltrieia Price, liohe1't11 Pryor, Hazel Pullen, Rieliarrl Pyle, Linda Rader. Luis .-Xnn Rainey. Xlarslm Rainsey, Nora Raith- lwurn, Vera Rau, Joyce Reardon, llolbzirt Reeves. john lleinmiller. Lalionna Reset, Dixie llhoatles, 'lean Richartison, ,luclith llimmer, Patricia Rinehart, Kenneth Rim! tion, Cliarlotte Robinson. julia Robinson, Thomas Robinson, Doris Rogers, Patricia Romeo, Charlene Roper, Cary Ross, Gerald Ross, Ilelen Ross, Marilyn Rozgay, Barbara Rust, Floyd Salmon, Sharon Screbner, Charlene Senzee, Charles Sexton. Gloria Sharp, james Sharp, XfVilma Sherman, Ianiev. Shill, Karen Shoaf, Robert Short, Arthur Simmom ,Im-Xnn Simmons, David Skinner, Linda Sledd, llelen Smith, Julia Smith, Leo Smith, Sylvia Smith. Frank Snyder, Anita Sousley, Robert Sousley, james Spaxv, Alice Spencer, jerry Spencer, Bnhlay Sperry, -liinmy Spiekler. Larry Springer, Marsha Staley, Gloria Stewart, Larry Stogsrlill, Sandy Stogsdill, Charles Stokes. Roy Stone, llussell Stone. Shirley Stnne, lienita Stone, llill Stovall. Dixie Stover, 'lim Stuart. Carrol Suggs, Lamira Sulniners, Gloria Sutton, llonaltl Sxvalliorcl, llolm 'l'1111lhee, Allen Tzivlor. llavizl Teinple. Qharlex Alempleton, lluth 'l'h.11'io. llohhy 'llu-1-11. lliomax Ihompson. Iloyee lliomsen, -Iurly lhom yen, Xlarguerite 'l'hL1rxton. 7 t A- 1 '45 H3 ... 'llvlz if I ii3..,-VE ? 'gow f' iz s t A a I' .fl 1' 'T Q E , x . W li LU We if m 1 f 1 A 7. t +A f 'B e .3 if .elm Elia X' A ' 4, Q 5 Jw - i A I' -YA. 7 ,, Q, 'f '. B Alf f -1 is fr ifiisrt i.f'l'i an : ld - 4 at or F 1 f . t. . i E . .5325 'Li J Y is ,, ' ,V ' ' V 91 , '14, .l ,- r'-if .- W gay .w aff? ' ' ' t H , 1 145 Roberta Adamson, XVanda Allen, james Anderson, Larry Anderson, Stanley Andrews, jimmy An- gotti. Charles Armstrong. 1 Lee Armstrong, Marylou Azamber, Katherine Baker, Mary Baker, Sharon Barnes, Marilyn Barr, Peggy Bartlett. Martha Bayless, Gertrude Behnke, jo Ann Bell, Victor Bennett, Mildred Blansit, Elliott Booker, jean Borders. Sharon Bowin, Brenda Branson, jerrie Branson, Latricia Brents, joseph Briggs, Marion Brilcy, Ronald Britt. jcssee Brizedine, james Brown, judy Burbey, Eleanor Burkhead, Patricia Burkin, joyee Burle- son, Bose Mary Burleson. Virginia Burleson, Don Burnell, David Burton, james Burton, XYilher Butler, johnny Caldwell, jeanette Calvert. Karen Campbell, Martha Canfield, Carolyn Can- non, Victor Carr, Gary Dean Chambers, Charon Chartier, john Cheine john P. Cherne. Deanna Chiddix. Edna Sue Clopper, Carolyn Cleveland, jo Ann Clevenger, Ernest Coe, james Coffman. Roberta Cohen, Clarence Cale, Phyllis Cole, Gary Colle, Larry Cooper, Bill Cox, Bonnie Cox Esther Cralatree, Thomas Cravens, joyce Craw- ford, Linda Cross. Linda Crust, Rt-gene Cuhine, Dean Cullxertson. Boh Culp. Paul Cunningham. Bruce Curren lsaDonna Dailey. Mary Ann Darringer, Deanna Davis, Michael Davis. Karen Day, rlilieotlore Dai, l.inLla Degenlelrler, Dorothy Delarher. l.arry Delrnont. Lois Demoss, Sally Domxille. Class of '60 Class of '6l Cheryl il illrry, llobert Tipton, llosetta Todd. Ben- nie lownsentl, Kathy iliownsentl, Larry YanYlecli, Betty Yarner. Jerry Vaughn, llalph Vaughn, Jaeli Villines, Ninee Xlhitlsins, llonnie Xlvehster, Franlc Xllegerer. Victor XVeiler. Manual Lee Vest, Mike XVharton. Randall Vl'ieks, Carol Hliley, JoAnn Wlilhite, Joe Wilkinson, Brad- ford VVilliams. Harry VVilliams, Judith VVilliams, Kenny XVilliams, Brenda Vllilliamson, George XVilson, John Vl'ilson. Ted XVilson. Gloria Jean XYinders, Maxine XVithers, Brenda Witter, Richard Vlloodmansee, Bob Vlloodward, Eugene VVoolsey, Faye VVright. Jim Vllright, Larry Young. VVilliam Allen Young, Kenneth Adler, Linda Allen, John Kelly Blum, Johnnie Mae Carr, Philip Cook, l.aVVanna Craw- ford, Jess Grugar. Betty Davis, Jackie Dillard, Bertha Drane, Pat Ethington, Elaine Feeney, Linda Jean Ferrin, Gal' vin Fields. Shirley Fox, George Graham, Mary Griggs, Fran- ces Lee lson, Juanita Kilgore, Sidney Levingston, Carol Maddox. Clarence Rcnfro, Rita Boseberry, Elvin Rutliff, Donald Stevenson, Jerry Stout, Ronald Taylor, Ronald Tripplet. Margaret XVaters, Carolyn XVoocl, Linda Lawson NOT PKTTURED: Kenneth Adler, Linda Allen, Mary Amos, Kelly Blum, Kathryn Calvin, Nor- man Caven, Junnie Mae Carr, Phillip Cook, Lo- Vilanna Crawford, Jess Grugar, Betty Davis, llohin Deford, Pat Ethington, Jerry Feeney, Linda Fcrrin, Calvin Fields, Shirley Fox, Dale Garrett, Allen Goldstein, George Graham, Mary Griggs, Carol Guy, Mariellc lslays, Frances lson, Cecil Johnson, Jaunita Kilgore, Linda Lawson, Sidney Levinston, Carol Maddox, Paul Moore, Kenneth McClain, Frederick Owing, Clarence Benito, llita Roseherry, Nora llothliurn, Elvis lluttiff, David Skinner, Kay Sparks, lloland Stevens, Donald Stevenson, Jerry Stout, Ronnie Taylor, Sally -liClTlPlSIOl'l, Brenda Thomas, Ronald Triplett, Margaret Hlaters, Victor XVester, Charlesetta VVithers, Carolyn VVood, Larry VVootls. s ' ' XJ Fila akin , Nez' 3 lf y! - ' , ful V 'X ggi-. ,Xl-N' Za A f 4 .nfl f A I7 3 ai far, J ig ' f . W viz M. it s . , 4 Wy' sr ., - E . fe' ' ' or f W it ' 'rl '-ive, ,, if V ,xii if I -.Ji C3 ,az , 'nic , J 4 lf , HE up - iii if Q E M if lb'lllIlii,v ,llli l P r 'if .. J-5 .gf A-gl' fy in ...K ff, if ,. , 'EE fi A :ana f - I Q ta 'swf A .x gg , X463 I, I, vp nr. U 'w , F 15 .O lp B i V 144 x I 'Q ff A I Ei , - .L I 2' - .1 I l 'Ji' , , Q AA 5 1A4 if C13 l 3 ' - at l ffl f tvs : as ,., 4 ,. f A 0 s' 0 3 t , .f:'h fQ 1 I . Qflsss W Q 'v 2 , x. ,.. M M - fi lin Qi V j .I . Ii T 1 lam! -3, ,f T 4: JN Y: -V X fr -1 his rg N If im ci VVTVQ ,429 W :JV K f 'L r 1. fffigxfg. rj, nf., 'I I K:- T Z .51 . -'l m 1 r fr .- L r' ,J 5 Q , f' ' I .I L 'O -3 :Z , ' I 147 Class of '60 Rita jean johnson, Ronnie johnson, Donald jones, judy jones, Rolxert jones, Aliee Ann joyee. james jura. Robert jurd, Charlotte Keel, Charles Keller, Danna Killey, Carolyn Kennedy, Marie Kimrey, Gerald Kitchen. Paul Klassen, Sue Klepper, jean Koelling, Miehael Kowalski, Ronnie Kretzshmer, Bonnie Krout, Fred Kryso. jane Lakey, Nick Lamhros, Larry Lauffer, Lester Laws, jr., ulally Laws, Marilyn Lewis, Xllilliam Lewis. Gurdon Light, Carolyn Linder, Diana Lindsey, Vance Long, Vvayne Lynn, Bill lylaelt, jucly Maier, Marcia Maloney, Earlene Manns, janiee Mark- well, Gloria Martin, james Martin, Ruhy Martin, Barbara Meinz. Shirley hlergen, Albert Miller, Bryan Miller, Loren Miller, Marie Miller, Pat Miller, Donald Mitchell. Marilyn Mitchell, XValter Mitchell, Glenna lkloherly, Bertha Moffett, Kennetht Moffett, Dick Monasmith, joyee Moore. Linda Kay Moore, Bonnie Morgan, jack Morgan, Lucille Morris, jolm Mowell, Edmond Murphy, Gary Murray. Carol McArthur, Duane Meliain, Carl Meflarty, jeri McClintock, Frankie McDanicls. Peggy Me- Cehee. lioh MeMenemy joe Needles, john Net-ley, Betty Nelson, Kathryn Newberry, llonaltl Nisser, Ted Nuslmuin. joyee Ugrizovieh, Patsy O'l'lara, Darrell ffliear, Dottie Oslworn. Patricia Owen, jerry Owens, Carol ljatsxxaltl. .Xnclrew Payton. qt' Y W 'lT v.-w K .vi Y Wi F P ev' Q? 'F .. 4 1 'qv' .tu s i 3 C! ,- 4 13 Q4 fiili rf -Q 32. Leon VVatson, Sue Vfeavcr, Carol Webb, George Xvendel, Sharon Weygundt, David james YVhite. Larry VVhite. Sherry White, Clyde Wideman, Beverly VVilliums, Richard Xvilliams, Vllinifer Vllilliams, Linda lVilson, Robert Vllilson. Judith Yvinn, 'lerrv Wlomack, Linda Wloodmansee David Wloolery, Larry Vlloolsey, Barbara Vliorki man, Vvanda Wright. Patricia Young, Anna Zaharlca. NOT PICTURED: Richard Adams, Frances An- derson, Nelson Armstrong, Gail Banner, Connie Ball, Richard Boone, joe Bradford, Howard Brown, Lawrence Coffman, Clyde Colvin, Ronald Cooper, William Daw, Peggie Day, Alvin Dillard, Bobby Dwyer, Jerry Ebert, Glenn Fortman, Danny Gerlt, Michael Giles, Jim Golden, Norman Gon- zales, Barbara Gooch, Shirley Gore, Ernestine Greer, Jerry Ludy, Gerald Moritz, Carole Pearson, ,loe Rinkerbaugh, 'lim Roark, LeRoy Staley, Janet Tuler, Cecil Wass, Wilma Waters, Dan Yoachum, Don Yoachum. 149 Class of '60 1' Q ' 'uv my A I l V F , FH A 'Q A 13 ,A t Aff 54: :V-:K ,,. E-,,,v, ja, 1 W if . A A V. f Q :H ' ' fl , li. if ! if ggi'- ii -.., Al: it iw- 4? L -, F147 f A ,ii .,.. fi, ' I I f A Andrei? 'Q fa 'Z fqf L, as vi ' , ' ,.,,,., , 'f f' s' 'F . -f:-fl 1 if -,I ' y. if y 2 X if . 1 - F: 3-Aj-' :J , +5 ' 1 L i- . 'l,f 'i i V il - AW. l J .:. .VL s Si. :A ,gn , f 1 A .D , w!3'x-T. :F ,aa 1 'Jar f--'1 . V gf ry QQ .Ln y ,Q A ,ziillifgfii sill 'A : , Q f 'W .sur-2 ,al he , F I r am ' ., A -A 'S ' A It as !-.ri 'i at-as - Q : Q - v-. .Q 1 5 33. 5 ' 7 if f 'f Al, W' -9, - ' Q .2 cpm ' W Ji ,- -f nz JI nel lf' 'li 151 Sophomores .Xrlene Ellisnn, Norma Emery. 'Iurly linlue, Clif Erickson. Lluyrl Falileman, john Fares. Olive Farr. farole Featl1erstnm', Bill Ferguson, lilizalvetll Field, Floycl Fielcls, john Finlmek. liclna Floyd, Maxine Floyd. llarry Fngliana. Barbara Foley, Virginia Fun' tana, Judy Forlmis, UI. XV, Fowler, lleloris Francis, Larry Freeland. Cary Freeman. 'liliomas Frislny, llerman Fuller, james Galvin. Linda Candy, Dale Garner, Bob Garnett. Mary Louise Coe, Barbara Gcnsler, lliva Gentry, Shirley Marie George, Thelda Cist. Kenneth Clenclcnning, JoAnn Goodman. Lewis Gornlson, Jimmie Gragg. jerry llall. Brenda I lamilmn. Dennis Hammomrec, Larry Hampton, joan llzitclictt. llelen Hawk, Elbert I-laycs, Thomas Hays, Claudia Henrlerslmot, Stella Henkel, llnni Henry, Frank lrlernanclei. Davirl Hillsun. Xlerlc lloclges, Shirley llmrllins, Cernlrl Hoover, l,.1rry lloover, joe llrvpson, Sharon llorn, Patricia llnsletter, Slicrry llouli, Virginia llnyle. IOL llulctt lr :mu llum vliru, Irie llurt. Stella .' ' - 'V I . Ipufk. llunzilrl llainersun, llonalrl jainerson, liurlcly jznnes. lialrlnlra j-thu, llonnie Ilne, .leannie julin. Cancmlyn Uluhnson. lgstlwr lrmlinsun, Osear ylnlinsun. lluluenl Alrvlimun, Xlarx laiuise vlulmstmm. lleniamin juni. Clary Kanlllnain, -lunlitli Kay. Ierry Kr-Ili-y, llnrlsi liineaicl, Ilalir-gli King, -Ieliy lxnli. lryln lxuulllng. Peggy lxmnw. lniy lxnlxl. 1 s l , l'atherine Allen, Bicliard Allen, Valesta Allen, Dorotliv Angotti, Dorothy Arnistrong, Margie xkinistrong, hlike Ashury. .J iff' -B4 B fi: 'T P9 J '1 V-:I , W 45, I ogg, , 1.13, llohert Ayles, Bay Bahr, james Balding, Connit my B 3' W ,QI -6, ' Ball, Nina Bull, Jack Ballas, Mary Balliexv. 2 -2' 4 1' f .pg - J pb'- Marilec Barher, john Baty, Edward Baylie, Pal :. A. gi l 2 .F A iL'f'-ffffff Behnke, Donna Behrcnds, Ceraldine Bingham, ,,iIPv?54. I5 Diane Birmingham. ,, K' Q, .J f -J Q, ,ff gg ' ff , , Qs ' -' M' I. .. I if of :SKS X 1' A o Billie Blackman, Florida Blair, Anthony Bourdess, I , , 'f n 3, Pat Bowers, Pat Bowman, Bonald Bowman, P - Saundra Bradley. A ,Q i T 1, ' 'A I if C VA I 3' , 5- .L 1 1 1 'ii f + 5 f NUI I. 'B' C TJ Q 'lane Brateher, Carol Breen, Thelma Briley, E ri l K VVyatt Britt, Marion Brizindine, Beverly Brooks, ,x -K ' ' A f' sr' ' David Brower. ii ,QQ tpiyffny I W - K' it ,Q 'I :Lg ,gl , ' A J Cathy Brown, Jerry Brown, Larry Bruinclt, ' lg 'WZ il fqf'LJ,,f Tommy Bryant, Beverly Buhr, Baymond Bum- I ' My gardner, Virginia Burkle. r- C 1 f K I . :C '73 A 7' FV ' f' 'g ,rs 5. Carol Burnell, Grover Burr, Boherta Burton, 4 K' 1 Emile Cain, David Caldwell, Nancy Carey, Terry ' ' hi ' ' B V l Carr. ? . ' ' in I :1 V , I, ZR fc, A Kay Carter, Larry Cass, Paula Sue Cassity, Joyce V I ,fi K 'L 4' SQQ' ' 5 Ann Cayce, Charles Chaffee, David Childs, john ' ' -ga A 1 1 . Clarke. A I l . .5 , - ,jf - P :: ' sfj Sue Collins, Charles Cook, George Cook, Ann , ' A Avg. . S C? xi A Coonfield, Niekie Cooper, Gene Cope, Conrad ' ' L 5 ' , -n fl, ll M , ' .it Kuff aff- 4,27 1-JA ,ga A '-3 M' 5: djs i A 'L' Shirley Cox, ,ludy Crane, james Crawford, Dan f I W ,nit r HV' , Crcasy, Bohert Creek, Bob Culp, Howard Curtis. ' Q ,fi 1 J , I ,..f.4. Xmas, - 95' , , r 'Q 'ff s 1 - we ,. is 45 , ws . :ct l Biehard Dahlman, Charles Davis, Kitty Davis, ,. 3 ,ff ., Paul Davis, Patricia Dennis, Archie Dcrrington, 4'-' H ihixfg, V' 5 Q ffLi5f, :L 4' Deanna Dieleman. ' X it S' may A- gf 1 af? , ,Q :rid ,.!., K - - Forest Doalc, Arlene Dorland, l.ovena Driskill, ' I6 ,. 1 554 , Charles Dyer, Bonald Eason, Alice Ekierr, john 'F' Q- 7' ef V ' We . fr- mi 1 ef. : ' ' s Q Q .1 Tj Class of 59 B 'ls f - ' iv5r?mxd!lr.1.i. .Zi 'I50 U G 5 . S- ' Lia Q, l' fig ,Q F .as V ,gnu Q 4 'K -xg S. if-r ' ,J as-' ,gil yj L , ,wi im ,ef 2 ' V :Q-,L .Nw , 1 if if T - 5-rl ' . 'vf 1. fig. 3, Q fa . , .9 15.9 V .3 '1 . 1:7 . :lf ,c,. 'D ,.- f 1 iris, 7-. -M .- 'tif r 4 H y Ng i if r JE , ' - hw ggi, - , so 3 F: : Q 0. . 'W .. . wjif 7 i. Q A 135, , vp Laleffi 291' 'I53 Dorothy Shelley, Mary Shelton, Bert Shirk, Graee Simmons, Beverly Smith, Connie Smith, Donna Smith. Larry Smith, Annie Snider, Wlaync Snow, Barbara Snowden, Starlene Snowden, Ted Soldaniels, llarold Soater. Gloria Sperry, John Staey, Bob Staley, Sharon Stark, Gilbert Stevens, Gilbert Stewart, Mary Jane Stewart. Don Stone, Myrna Stoner, Mickey Joe Stout, llenriene Suggs, Duane Summers, Pat Suther- land, Jerry Swanson. Jim Tannehill, Robert Taulbee, Jessie Taylor. Mary Teepen, Anita Thomas, Don R. Thompson. Darnell Thomas. Jerry Thornhill, Dean Tomplin, Janie Townsend. Bonnie Tripp, Judith Tull, Priscilla Tully, Joseph VanDolah. Charles VanYVye, Robert Varner, Joyce Vvalte- man, Alvin Yvashington, Curtis VVatkins, Lerha Wlebb, Joe XVeiler. Longina VViereinski, Jim VVilane, Carol YVilliams, Kathy VVilliams, Orville Williams, Sharon VVil- liams, Shirley Williams, Barbara Vlillis, Sondra VVilson, Charles YVhit- comb, Jacqueline YVinn, Leslie XVinfield, Darlene XVitt, Darrell YVood. Sharon Viloodley, Ronald VVoods, Jaequelyn XVorkman, Patricia Yocum, Robert Young, Allen Zimmerman. NOT PICTURED Beverly Armstrong, Russel Arnold, Mary Ballie. Donna Bourhoun, Patricia Combs, Maxine Cook. Lloyd Cox, Meriellen Crawford, Jerry Gross, Vivian Crowell, Tom Grown, Jess Cruger, Leon Cfuenie, Roosevelt Curren, Shirley Davis, Rebecca Feeney, John France, Thelda Gail, James Gal' lagher, Violctt Grant, Gloria llarmon, Elijah Iverson, Marvin Joplin, Bob Krout, George Man' sell. Sharon Mills, Bobby Neshit, Donna Mac Player, Patrick Quinn, Ted Ravenserolit, Larry Reeves. Sandra Rinard, Shirley Rinehart, Charles Roberts, Marla Rouelal, Vernon Spencer, Paul Thompson, Sherry Tompkins, Don VVarren, Charles XVhitcomh, Ulinston Vilinrlers. Sophomores gang? V 'Ei - sf . .,4' fx LEFT TO RIGHT: jim Brown, joycc Turrentiiie, Charles fiistiis, Fred Fisher, Eilriie Heins, Jeanette Slocum mul Carl Roark. Junior Officers Lead Their Class l,VL'5ilIL VIi x'iL'L lJl'L'SitiC lIf Svc rulm 1' bi-l'L'1lAIH'L'l' Gif! liccuiiw' liupni'1m' SUTQCIIIIf'ili'.'xVllIX OFFICERS 155 Fred Fisher loycc Turrunlinc Curl Ruilrii ,lim Brown Eddie Heins Cimrlus ,lustus ,iCL!ncttL' SilJL'lIIT1 ,gr QQ: J ,,- 1, 1 J l af A liz I 5 .KAK ' 'YQ . 'il - 1 Q Us -arm ' ' f ' C .Q nl ' 1 W K . ' V V, if :eff or 13' ls. - . I ,kii g ,f if-L A , , - V I , if 'iii ii ' ' . ' QA . A 'Q fi at Q 'QQ .g ' 5 iiili ' f l ' 9 4 1 ix wif' Jaya, 4 0 lil Amity, T731 it T I . j ' L? 'Q if V QE fi -- 1 so E l lsr, I . V s W 1 Ct' i 7.5 ' ':-C4 2- 1 A , 'ATV 157 Karen Kimbrell, Sharon Kiser, Lynn Klos, Pat Knight, Carole Kost, Jerry Kurtz, Mary Lou Kurtz. Bob Lane, Katie Lambros, Colleen Latimer, Sam Leonard, Jonathan Lewis, Russell Lewis, Gary Link. Joyce Logsden, Jerry Lough, John Lyman, Deanna McCannon, Bernard McCarty, Bay McConnell, Sandra MeCoWan. Ernie McDowell, John lVlcKinley, Marilyn Me- Kinnon, James Mack, Jacquelyn Mains, Judith Mann, Bob Marcott. Lee Marriott, Carol Martin, Torn Mayhew, Jo Ann Meyer, Bob Miller, Catherine Miller, Linda Miller. Maxcine Miller, Dick Mills, Jack Mirrick, Sharon Montiel, Alice Moore, Crystal Moore, Sandra Moreland. Lena Murray, Edith Myers, David Nash, Mike Noland, Donna Norman, Curtis O'Bear, Betty Osborn. Lana Park, Wanda Peek, Pat Picard, Loren Porter, Sandra Porter, Cary Proctor, John Bauber. Bonnie Rhoads, Carl Roark, Patty Roberts, Beryl Boseberry, Brenda Sailor, Don Sargent, Allen Schneider. Fred Scott, Judy Scott, Beverly Seavers, Margaret Semstead, Mike Sexton, Stephen Joe Shalton, Leland Sharp. Nancy Shelton, Sarah Shelton, Loretta Shepherd, Marjorie Shepherd, Mary Simmons, Jeanette Slocum, Dee Anna Smith. Jerry Smith, Bohert Smith, Richard Sneary. Cary Snowdon, VVesley Staley, Sandra Stephens, Gil- bert Stevens. Juniors Class of ' 8 Clenetta Adams, Carol Anderson, David Ander- son, Duane Anderson, Priscilla Anderton, Michael Anglum. Barhara Armstrong. Michael Ashley, James Autry, Lloyd Ayles. Johnny Bailey, XVilma Bailey, Ted Ballas, Ecl- warrl Bcdsworth, Linda Bennett, Myra Berry, Cynthia Bishop, Karen Bledsoe, Judy Bourrer, Roger Braley, Don BfHnSfUtICf. Sharon Briggs, James Brown, Bonnie Burton, Shirley Capps, David Carr, Donna Carr, Sandra Cauvern. Dave Caven, Lois Chastain, Carolyn Clark, Ida Clark, Marilyn Clark, Mickie Clifton, Diane Cook. Donna Cook, Nlarilyn Cooper, Barbara Cox, Vesta Kay Crumm, Jean Davis, Suzanne Davis, C-loria Dcdrick. Charles Duncan, Martha Dunn, Charles Dye, Bob Dyer, Larry Dyer, Lorene Eagen, Bob Eshleman. Veronica Evans, Vera Fares, Martha Fensom, Carol Ferguson, Fred Fisher, Marilyn Fisher, Wilma Floyd. Ann Foster, James Fowler, Charles Erevelc, XVilma C-oebel, Ned Gonzales, Judy Gower, Dwayne Grife. Ella May Crimes, Nancy Grisham, Dale Hafner, Larry Hale, Peggy Handley, Elizabeth Harding, Joyce I'lathhorn, Eddie lleins, Jim Henderson, Kenneth Hennes- sey, Harry Hostetter, Carol Howard, Joseph Hurt, Earl Jenson. Oscar Johnson, Ray Johnson, Nancy Justice. Charles Justus, Sharon Kelso, Sharlene Kelso. Betty Jo Kennedy. . C J W iiikfihl Y . , ivfx -ASQ' B I it I ,F ,i.-. it Y V ' ' A 7. : ir du 'F ' - .7 l ij 'T' lv fwqd .W ,f E 4. M .K 'a Us l at . .. A 1, ., M, ,g L W . . Q, V' . W-1--if 4 . Q., fi L , 5 W 1, M., 1 K H A H Q , 4 ' .55 1 I I - , 5 of 22. 13, , l I ,mf .. r f ! N , .J 4'3- A, . E ,Q ,I 2, E f ik? ha i . A, we t -, .QW , ' X wr' ' .5 ' A5 F Q 73 , Q ,V ,V X2 Q , ,Q 1 ,gy L 1 'sf F f A-AQ 'sf X' J I 156 -.gg .' 3. .71 5 ' Q 1 4 y bn! ' 2 :ai in X fs, 1 ,, J Xrll 1 I , 78 ff L 351 ,:5f.i,L:?,t. , Y V q: '!,'A ' 'Emi-f 159 5 , ' v .visa-54 ,441.f3s:P, V 2. ,A J ed -met! lm Davis oelmx ul-:rel I 1101 Tops b Graduating Class ,yl BEST ARTISTS: Limln Dlmfulllx mul Bill Proctor BEST ATHLETES: IDM-lvnu lVlxllnce mzrl llfnlrcr Hiclclivz MOST BASHFUL: lllnrymm Havis mul Danny Tully lllOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED: 10 Hedges mlrl ,lim Turner DONE ,HOST FOR EAST: JU fllm lillrrxli, Allarrill Rzzlmzllmrgllr .HOST l'Ol'UL.'lll: Nlllwy Paterson mul ,Inu Ilrzuxcll IDF ll C.llll .lX'lI llOl : 'lmnm' 1 rlflflflrglnmz .lull 'lun Sullfjal l lil il lJlXfIl1N. lhrm lmul .ml llllsl- Ch-11-11 161 l V P6 1 1 T PS' Y .. 3. W... ,, at Q1 'J if ,1 .G r- ,,s,, f3?,?f'f1 iifsiwtl If-UQ , lm, .14 f f' i .5 f' . . Y 4 I P ' Honor Society Selects Top Students There is no greater honor tnailalmlr- to seniors than being elected to membership in the nationwide organization, the National Honor Society. Pl-his society. having its headquarf ters in Wiashington, D. C.. includes on its roll of particif pants, residents of all the -lS states and also the neighboring territories of Alaska and lflawaii. Students are selected on the basis of: Scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. First, is scholarship. The Na- tional Ilonor Society constitutes not more than 15 per cent of the senior class chosen from the upper quartile. The points determining association in this group are based on the amount of an individuals leadership and service throughout all four years of high school. A few ways to obtain these necessary points are through special ac- tivities such as: Publications, student council, class officers, clubs, fine arts, athletics, R.O.T.C., special awards, and service groups. Character is also a very important factor. Students are observed not only in the classroom but in the halls, cafe- teria, and elsewhere. The students are rated carefully bv faculty members. A word to the wisel Don't wait till your last year, but begin now to work toward exemplifying the four objectives of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and gain! ing membership in the National Honor Society. Miss Carolyn M. Dasbach supplies the capable sponsor- ship of the group. Miss Nora Boone, Miss Katherine Miller, hir. Paul VV. Day, Mr. Bernard C. Greene, and Mr. L. A. Priefert are the other five members of the group. Mr. C. O. lVilliams and Mr. L. Clayton Dickson are ex-officio members. i Si ' ' f , L . - 'N -'fi A me gg3,gwf' ' 'apex ' +' 52 .. Ji2?'35f 'r . 4..,.v- - awk. Az. zz W kv . ,, Y .... .v .wi 1 K 7 t ' J' - Q v wxzinf sikfakiii '.t5?5't ' .J I fer? -' . ff '- V 'i 7'f V 5 fi 5 049 v ' Q 9:2355 . S 5 , .g. -, L 5 A Ab . ,.., V. I ' i H paw- . fl r . 3 ' . if ' , gi I. - ' ' fx, . ' ., .,, gf we - E3 if ,.l,i , ,,.. i -aria K,k ' A , T , Z5 'A . . ' 2 nzlfflg '.r., fi M . i ' -aft. tj . 53.12 M ,fkrigsi jffiiiia ,Wit - .fg,,gi -K. is J Fff? 3 ' as f ef new 4 , A f W Q I, Qiyrqf r 1 ia f 1 of to ' ' X . V, .5 '.-, rp A f -- ,.,,, . -'-Q A el, V, , f, . , ,. 'A 112 , f K fag I fy i -J ff? 6 Y S' as - sa- f S .- ,.-:Q 1- . 4. 'uf Wa '7?, , -Q, -2 f.. Q' fl Gr api ii 'i , ' ,gs s f , f'-4' 152 'fig 5 , T3 gs V' ' .W Wa .- I .. 3 , s ,531 , , f ' K ,, +5 ' , ' 1? I r 1 - ' 5 f - X . Q Q .f '49 A VL.: .K Q v fs ,, '.t,', - 'igjgxjgg A ,, . t I, lf, i .3 . X , Z N it rrgtff' Q A . is tx r t r . 5 , Y in . , Q ' v . a -1 ff 1 ff 5. M, . It ka, ff m ri 'X L -' : ' ' f' lv i fr ! lfll' llflllvz Ctnrfl .lnm-. ,Ynmui .'linlr'rwn, 'lltriln lfuxlie, fflmrles liemzulle, Demme Ijnrluy, Io ,flun llniizrs, l.Jt'l1x C li.nulwt'1lrnn. SIITJXD liflllf ilurniriei C nrzninglnnrz, linda Danforth, llilw lfltwlronz, lvlmri Cfirlilylu, lu ,lim llvrlges, llinllur Hzcltlfu, 'lmrnin' Vinriwnz. TIIIIED IlOll': SylrirzK1zelnz, Dennis lltflfiu, llwfti lllilqtisell, liyrtlu Mills. Pal Nicorlemnv, Belly Odell, Nancy Peterson. I-OUIZTII -, V s-M non' slat '1wlf,'., time llliwtrslll, Bill Prfrrrfa, .llrnriuillrnnnrlmrgrn-, .im-T Lair Izramimr-gm, ii ,sl ,lm rrswr ilormu lOll It mar sh 1111. s 11 at - ur 1,15 1 -f f 1:3 iiiimiilril, A V 3 v J r',ff.r.3r, , ff mi ,, 1 f stuff , 163 l 'f V- - rn -5 ., 'W' ' cu.. L l Vg.: 2 Q, I Q f N 1754214 'H-rf' f 1 WI I Q, As- I 1. i,:,g -.., uf' I Q I5 V. ' I I I . .. F '3 fl , ,, '.?1.tg:fi,' 7 Seniors Xiiiuixu I,i L .Xzuli:Li:-I1L1Icxi.1 2, 5. 4. IIcpw1i'lL'1' 4. Y In-n I I Iiiturfl IL1Iv Luuucii I, I-.I3.L..'X. 3, 4: F.II..X. I: I7xcsI1m.in Qlmll kdm, I flirisi Circ C'IuI1 Fcsliml I. Ciimir Iiuslimi I, .X Ckippi-III. C I1-fir 4 I lIxIl ISI1I4w.f. IILIIJUI , 5. I CS- ,.v i'IuIm I-4. Yiw-Ixitaiaiclit 4. Erin: SLIII 3. C111 uI.mun XI.m.igL'r 4. 'Ium rx I'1lIwIiL'.1li-im SLIII 3: I,L1xt:wnigix1 SLIII 4. QLIIII R Scroll ig Pup ' 2, 3: Outiwuisr I. 41 I!-Il Dali' 4: S.iIcSlli.1i1.igul' I: Iimxm KIuI1 I n1r1I I I I Iunnr Hull I,1,S: Ilrunfc E: I7crIIuLI .Xttcmiuicc I: Nu 'I zuciius ' I Cum' B.x1u.i:-fl-.IS.I..,X. 5. 43 II.U. I L. If4, Clinic! Sgt. Ifml Un 4 H -A ' x Ii.U.I.L, Llicus I-4: I'rL'sI1m.m QImru5 I, .X Lappi-II.: linux I 4 C'Imi'LI11u'n I. 4, Clwir IIL-stivui 2, 3, 4, Bm-Q' lilac LIUI1 4, Sum' K usli ., ,, . ' I'usllx'.iI: I11ImIL'CIuIJ I. 2. S.Pi1misl 4: lk-LI Cross I, 2, 5: Nu 'I urniiw .Iixi Ilxlifn kiimnox IANIIECE BAKER-PI-l'ilD5IL'l' from CL-ntml 2: Spcaiiwxs' Iiim-mi Iiuh-I Stuff 3: Ililmic CIuIx I, 2, 3, L'.O.E. 4: Nu Turc.Iivs I-4. IJox.u.n Ilxx' IhnxEsfI3rcsIunun Ciwrus I. Xlixcd Cimrus 2, .X C in In-lla Ciwir 3, 4, Urns' Cicc CIuI1 4, Ciiorciluun 5, 4, C'Imir Fcs ' 1 ljujiwv 0. Stun' Music Iiustivui 3: IR-Ii Dui' 4: OutIvurst I-4, tix 1I 4 4 Ilimux IjAnXIluusEfIIumiilun 2. S, 4. Sgtrglt-.Xrlin 5, I'rusiLIL'nt 4. In urn-1' 4: N.1tiun.iI Art Iiunnr Suciuty I: II.O.'I'.l4. 2, 3. 4, Clicict QIAPI I3.xttz1Iion Acijutalnt, Ciiicalgu Triivum' Awami 2. 3, Merrill Posllim 'Iii I7I.icL' 2. FI'I1L'41rcticuI 2, 3, Bcuring and Nuiliwxs 2, 5, Merit 7 4 II.O.'I.C. K ircus 2. 3. Qucm-n's Guard 4. -Iumigc .'XaImc.itu 4, Primm LIILXIILES II,x1'EM,xN-IIixmiitnn 5, 4. Ilaimiituninn 4: I..iIin Club W 4 ILO. I .C, I-4, Umiur CIu11l'4I 2, I4.0.T,C. fircus 2. Mfsgt. 4. 'lm tununt 4, Qiluuifs CIu.lrcI 4. I ilu! hirm Iiurflimzm liiiiuvmri 4 X 24W lg, H VI 'I'-n, I 165 ian-- '01 ,..-.16 w....,r p '54 Acltimlls flflclgvell fllltll f1m0S Linux X1 xxxls Xnnmts 'lrlnsler lrom Bortlrerst 2 H unilton 2 w 4 Seeretirx 4 Pres1clent4 Mrsqucraclers 4 ROTC Z 3 4 Crclt Cipt'un Compinx Commrmlcr Scholastic 4 Fllrcoretreil 4 13c'ir1n1 and Neitness 4 Commmrler 7nd Place Plrtoon Drill 3 ueen s Currzl 4 Viet Conimancler ROTC Circus 2 3 4 llonor Cuard 2 Coin pam Drill 2nd Plus: 4 Outburst 3 4 C30 Tardles 1 4 A11dLl V111 C 3 Mixed Chorus 3 President 3 M1clYear Il x 1' 4 Prouorl Perfect Attenclantcl 2 3 No Kalarlu 2 3 4 Reporter 4 1 Teens 1 FHA Vue-1 resident 3 President 3, Masqueraders 4, A Cappella Choir 2, Girls Clee Club Festival 1, 2' Choir Festital 1: Freshman Assembly 1' lV1itl-Year Play 45 Spring 4th Pace Co-Editor' unior Publications Staff 3, Staff 4, Class Editor' Outburst 1 2- Intramurals 3A No Tardies 1-4. OLGA ANN ADELGREN 1 2' Latin Club 3 Freshman Chorus 1: Play 4' Echo Staff 3 N.S.P.A. 3 Eastonian 1' Perfect Attendance M' vi, g G 3, Rf Rrcr-:Ann M. ALLEN!Tmnsfer from Manual 3, Manual Society f Debate 2 Secretary 2 3' Football 2' 13-E Day 4' C.O.E. 4, Perfect Attcndanccl 2 3. CAROL Amos-Kalailu 1-4 Kalailuette 3, Y-Teens 1 Inter-Club Coun- cil 1' Latin Club 2 3 Reporter' F.13.L.A. 3' Masqueratilers 4 Come- dienne 4: Speakers Bureau ng Freshman Chorus lg Cirls Clee Club Festiial 1 2 Choir Festival 1 2, Chordettes 2 A Cappella Choir 2: Freshman Assembly 1: Bible Club 1-4: unior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4 Index Editor' Outburst 1 2, Intramurals 1' Perfect Attendance 1' No Tarclies 1-4. Andcrsorl N. GLEN ANDERSON-Transfer from Manual 4' Bentonian' 1-listorian Treasurer, 1X'l.F,D.L. Treasurerg Choirg Student Council: Service Si- ciety: Teen Town: Hi-Y. Kmart IXNDERSOX-Klllilllll 1-4, Tre1surer 4: Latin Club 1, Srzrjeant- at-Arms 1: lmancl 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4, Treasurer: All City Band 3, All City hanrl Festival 2, 3 4, State Xlusic Festival 2, Znrl Rating Orches- tra 1 4, All Citv Orchestra Festival 1, 4: Outhurst Orchestra 1: Out- 'fs burst 'lg l3ilv1e Club 1 2, lresitlent 2 Xice-Presitlent 2, Secretary 1, Treasurer l, Pianist 15 Loeler Assistant r 4. . , Ilmlcrxmz ll. ,Yaitwn I.EE ANDERSON-1:.l3.1..X. 3, 41 Spcalvz' rcaug 1 '- 1, 'ie'1m-4: ..1.,.1,2:l313an -. x 164 , A ,,,. .wx 'R -vb? if f ,s QV ,,,. . 5' , logs 4 C14 , '! 34 V , sl N 1 1 1 vl . N f X 4 X A 4 + 1 x 1 , v Hom L1 HVIIUL' llv'-mu! lim-14 'J .- M .2 Q KLYNY Hounnl'1'fSImnisl1 Clulm 4: llzuul l, 1. sw K, A IJLQANNA wlhrru lln,u.xix'-Iialuilu 3, 4: ixIl1L'l1l.lI1S 2. 3, 4: Slmnislx Club ' X I, I 2, 9-, 4, 5ucl'ctury 3, llclvortct 4: lntrzlmurzlls l 4, Small Slxiclml l. lulrgu l, U -fmw'2 j 'l'l' Slmiulcl 3. lulfgcl E 4: lloulxcj' lllcalm 2. 3. 4. Junior-Scniox ll.1slu'tl1.xll lun!! 3. 4: X-lccns l-4: Pop Clulw 2. Proulor 2: Oullmursl l. Yaltiolml QQ? V - ' . rt Hr n r S 'i'l' 1: I'-E D1 ' 4. Y.S,P..'X. 4: ' I' ll'-4 ' 3 S.lLf J l V I I 4 , cliff, ,! 4: llL1Stlmlll.1n 4: Xllicllcllr Plzly 4: Spring l4g .j 3 Q :Q Sluclcnt Council 4: F.'I'..'X, 3, 4, Vicc-Prcsixlnmt 4: Sluclunr Sccrrlury 4, , ll , 334:19 ' A llonor Roll 2, I-1 Purllccl Attumlilnuc 3. 4: Yo 'l'1n'LliL'a l-4, V5 -A Q Q. 1' YF , NT- l,xnm' Unourn ':- ' '55, 1: 1: KIQITII llmnvx 'A llomfnr BlU.IL'lE A lllixxnhm' fl. llm'AN'l'fU'clwstur 2, 4, 4: Incl 'llciuu 'lrncli l, 2. 3, -V 4 l:l'uslunaln Clxorus l, Xlixcml Clxorus 2: lli-Y 2, 3: llul Crows 1, 45 g rl mlllic Clulu I: Proctor 3. . LAI!! DLICIX-ll.O.T.C'. I-4, H,O.'ll.l'. Circus 1, 3. lllutoon Sgt.. Com- K llfnn r puny Com1n.lmlL'r: Battalion Colmnalnclcrz Olliu' llmcror. - Q an ,lil - ' , 4 J . , , , l 'U 4 'ffl X ' .N l X Q is M M '57 , . if l l -lf 167 Seniors XHIXUINIA BA'l'ESfF.B.L.fh. 'lg Pep Club lg C.O.E. -l. Eowfxnix BAUDER Bemis rl-QNVILA l5Ax'I.rE-Leumlis le-l, Treasurer 4: R.O.T.C. llonorary Battalion 4, Leader for Company E -lg Office Proctor 2, 3: Locker Proctor 4: Bronze E 25 Freshman Chorus lg Outburst 1, 3, 45 No Tarclies 1, 3, 4. FRED BELL-Student Cashier 1-43 Eastonian Business Staff 4. CHARLES BENNETT-I'I:nnilton l-4g Latin Club 4g Science Club 45 R.O.T.C. 1, 3, Scholastic 3g Honor Roll 2, 3, 4g Bronze E 2, Gold E 4, Silver E 3, Band 1-45 State Music Festival 3, Znrl Rating. XVILLIAAI BQEHM-Transfer from Glennon 34 Basketball I, 23 Football 45 A Cappella Choir lg Teen-town Committee 4: lli-Y 3. DAISY BONDS Boehm Bennett Bates Bzmder Bnylic Bell WS Z ' 166 4' N S213 A 'r A if 3 4 Seniors Nun. :Xxx l!lLiSLl1gl'.l:.I ..X. 4:NIw.miwlmC'lL1lv2: l1m.nmu1.nI5 2. Nuulwnl unuxl l1L.O.E. 41 Pup Cklulv 1. 5: Oliiu' l'rm'lu1' lx lil lhx 4. wx ,,. , . , . . .xy jx- . .I M 1 cu gn' c. gg ' '. .l1.. 1 lisslwll 'L kiiccr . ,... , .Xl ' 4 , 4 - , . ARK- L' MIDI' ' . L' 15 VI I. I1 . 'QL' ITN ' 1 , . . , . 4. 3. wcuacx 1 1 . 'N ' : ..l' ' -. '. unw- cr-V -5 , -1411 -V Yx -11' . 1 s .mu wx , . . -nutqr 4. 1- 'ms -.rux X 1 '.,1' RL-xx' -. Q 1' : 'Us'- Q ff iN 'll 5,- ,L X. f' Q1 !f 4 4 A , -6- 1 , ,, .fl 5' !. Qi1,Tt: 4: 5 f 1 M... umzcll. cr T: 1 'c .l- lx uc - wlcmx ES'1liI.I. CQFF1xmN-.'Xtl1cni.nns 2: Imrunmruls I-4, Ynlluylxlll 'I'c.mx 4. llockcy ,IQLXIITI 4, lhukctbnll Vlfalm 4, Snmll Shield l, Lnrgc Sllivlnl 2, l..xr51Iv: E 3. Pin 4, -Iuniur-Scniur Ihpkctluxlll llczlm 5, 4, -Illlmim'-Scluim' 4 4 4 Yolleylmll 'Irwin 43 Imnd l-4: Orchcstm ... 3, 4: lmml Letter: State Xlusic liustivall 2, 3, 4. Pmcmr 3, 45 Outlwurst I-4: I3-I. Huy 4. ' 'HIIIU D -Ioux '. '1LEflIi'Y l: Uiblc fluh. VON DELI, CYILE-Slwznkcrm' Uurcalu 4: Nl.mlL1Qraldcrs 4: Klid-Yc.1r may 43 Spring Play' 4: If-Ii Daly 41 rlrlxxnsicr frunm Granby, Klissuuri. , wif' .fu 4 f 111114. I . D. w I rfc, I.. UQ Cnffunzvz fhlu, VI. I 114124 . 1 ,. 4 , ' .. Wx . a X 4 5.343 I '4 4 'L ., '7- TT' Qs wfiiiisv' .PL .r-W'-f 32 .44 , , lg bf i I r 169 8 ' 45. sl Burr 11s 13115261 Cam C1m1111r1ck 0 Ann Brumus Leunclls l 4 1nterS0uctx RCprLsu1t1!11C 4 Presrzlrnt 4 Poem 4 Lum Clulz 2 3 Serrctars 2 Vlcelrcsulrnt 3 Eastonlm St1lt4 F1cultx Ldrtor Cm 11111 D15 3 Offlu. Proctor 3 4 Outlrurst 4 unmr Cl1ss Crft Rcu.11e1 3 Senror Class C11tor11n 4 Secreturx ol Student Councrl 4 Stuclent Counul 2 3 4 Beth Crocker Auird 4 D A 11 ClfllCIlS1llP Auarcl 4 Bronze E qllXCf E Cold E Perfect Ar ten mu I 4 ANNx BUSSEX Transfer 1mm Lmcoln 3 Tn H11 1 Secretarx l N1 tronal llonor SOCICIX 1 Lrtm Clulu 3 FB LA 4 Prrfect Attendinre 14 No'1'1rcl1es l 2 4 mms C ux SAND1u ExNxE CAINIXIACR Lnunclrs l 4 SCLrL.t1rx 4 Essax Bronn X1ed1l 3 NIYTJUXC 4 Lmn Club 2 Reporter 2 X Flcrns 1 Z 3 FTA 4 FBL 4 4 Secretarx 4 PLpClub1 3 Mqsqunradcrs 4 Treasurur 4 Echo St1fl 3 Iunlor Publlutrons Staff 3 E'1ston11n Staff 4 N S P A 3 AA U YV 4 ll1clYe1r Plas 4 Sprmfv Plax 4 13 1: Dax 4 Qulll K Scroll 3 4 Clrls Chorus 1 Outburst 1 4 lX1ARY JEAN CARPENTER Atlxemms 2 3 4 Spmrsh Club 3 Intm murals 1 4 Small Sluelcl 1 Llrfc Shzeld 2 1 me E 3 un1orSen1or Bd3lxCt1Jlll Term 4 Proutor 4 ERNEST C ASE ACM CIIAXIBERLAIB ELlll,Xll 3 4 Ewctcmpomncous 3 Essen 4 Pep Club 3 4 lresldent 4 1:1110 SMH 3 Deus Ezlltor Ourll Sc Scroll 3 4 E1ston1m Strlf 4 lryout Echtur Salcsm1n'1l1.r 4 LE Dax 4 N0 T!TdlCS l 4 Carpeutu Case C11rz11111e1 111111 1,X 'Y -'T vu.. Q- D11111lx011 C 121111112011 D D1111S 1 TLT' Dem: D1111111 LHARLES -X IDXXIIJSON R O I C 1 4 L 11111 C 1pr1111 C 11111111111 C mmder XI1rl1s111111 I1 O T C 5111111111 r C 111111 L11 11111 11111 N11t111ss 4 A 1r1 4 u11n s C 1111114 R O T C, Clruls '7 4 S1r11or 1111 4 ox XLD Dxxnmsox I O I C O111b11rst 1 811111111 4111111111 7 xxx Dxus YV1bst1r I 4 Sm 1rAr111s 4 l11s1 1111 4 51111111 Club 4 '?nc fc'1111 11111141111 7 151111111 lr11nl11ll 3 4 SIWKL C1111 1 4 St1111nt C unul 7 L 11t111 lmlrd '7 4 PrCs11l1 4 S r 1t1 r Scnlor C1111 H11 1 4 IXI D11 411111 14 Cram Ccmumrx S I C l C 11111 H1 Cholr I SHIRLEX AVN D1- xx FII X 5 11 u b Xllxcd Cl111rus I lrmtrvr 1 C O la 4 LBE111 lYJl:XlKIINC ROTC 1 '7 I O C111 Lxnnx DEX L1xL1 171 Seniors I.-nuns llmvlum CCJLLIEIR-Zlltl Team Basketball 3, 4, 2nd Team Foot- ball 4, No 'llnrdics 2, 3, 4. JANICE ClAllOL Cool:-Latin Club lg Office Proctor 3, C. E. O. 4, Pet- fect Attendance 2, 3, 4. AIARGAIXET Cl0LLlNSfL2lIll'l Club 25 Proctor 4. josepiuma COURTNEY IEANNE .ANN CUNNINGHAA1-ElllCXlkl 1-4, Eulcxian 4, Secretary 4, Declamation 45 Spanish Club 25 F.l3,L,A. 3, 4, Masqueraders 4, Re- porter, l7rcsl'xm:m Chorus l, Music Festival l, Freshman Assembly l, Cheerleader Captain 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4g Outburst l, 4, Pep Club l-4, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, Echo Staff 39 Iunior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Activities Editor, Student Secretary 4, Salesmanager 2, Office Proctor 35 Honor Roll l, 2, Bronze E, B-E Day 4, Student Council, lst Vice-President, All-City Student Council 4, City Hall Day 4, junior Class Secretary 35 Senior Class Secretary 4, Perfect Attend- ance Zg No Tardies 1-4. LINDA Lou DANFORTH-Kalailu l-4, Essay, Gold Medal 2, Narrative, Cold Medal 3, Poem 4, Critic 3, lnter-Society Representative 4, Y- Teens lg Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, Reporter 21 Art Club l-4, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Sergeant-ab Arms 4: Red Cross l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Stage Scenery Staff l, 2, National Art Honor Society l, 2, 3, Locker Assistant l, Salesmanager l, 2, Outburst 2, N.S.P.A. 4g junior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Literary Editor, B-E Day 4, Mnookin-Brown Memorial Award 4, Honor Roll l-4, Bronze E, Silver E, Student Council 45 No Tarclies l-4. POLLY Nonesx Dann-F.B.L.A. 2, Pep Club 3, B-E Day 4, C.O.E. 4. Dfllill Danforth Ctmrziiiglmuz Collier Cook Collins Courtney an as Seniors ILlm'1'u .Xxw Emmw:mms-hulk-xm 3. 4: .Xllxcnimwx 2. l'c1 Llulr lg 7 wu.1'm's-' - l,l,,,,,,,A1.,,,, ln! L lzlmxluxsoxn XII umm. P. bQs1'1zuxlfU1'lNL-r I-4. SL-uunnry 4. SL-rggu.xx1r'.nl ,Xuxnx 4: lf11L1im'L'rs'llul1 3. 4: Scicncu Cluln 4. Smgvp Q :uw 3, 4: I li-Y 41Ntu4l4-nr fnunuil l: llnmu' llwll I-4: lllmwfa' ll. Silxur lg: Nu lxuliu 1 ' Xl xm' lin urns Emu ll Iumx kulmmvs-ll.O.l.Q. l. 1. n. lmlllc Iunn n. Xlcrn 1. lhulrlng and Ncwtncw ll llmcl I 7 Orclwmw I--l .XLuLul l .-mm . 1 , 4 ' llmsnur LEE FESSMAxfXYeb5tc1' 2, 5. 4: l5,l!.l...-X. 41 Suniur lli-Y 4. 4. Yiuu-PrL'si1lc11t, Secretary: Zml -lrauun l3.xsl,urlmll 2, lst 'll-glnl llzlslavtlmll Q 5. 4: Stuclcm Council 4. ,I V , Q... 15 '2gffQQ v'1 I-llummlvnz VY 25,421 R .igiaiy A ' Q in . k Q, 1 'A A Tia A ' , l l ga 5, 'f',5'k'i Q-X Elzxlrunz frxv vu- vw-nw ' H95 ' - ' ' . ff ' J.. I vi ., A 53 ,523 mf . ff. ell? 131211, .1 gy' 'ii llw' . . - f ggi: xg- xr S . HQ! ,, lilllur lllnnljw lmux luxwlvzmz ffl? 1l2sE'i-fl A V ' 32-mi' H ' Ig: H1 f, Z igi ' W .4 4-E ,,-5 W 'Q'-afni 'K V 4 - ,P K '. 6 ' l X ' Eg W AC' I 4, .Vw 7 A.. . 1 173 'S ee K 'G- Cereiz Grilvlzle Grinflstaff Hiller Cilio Gillespie limiter lNlrKE GEREN-Webster 2, 3, 4, Inter-Society Representative 4, Oration 4, junior Hi-Y 1, President 1, Senior Hi-Y Z, 4, Spanish Club 3, Vice- President 3, Art Club 4, 2nd Team Track 1, 2nd Team Football 2, 3, lst Team Football 4, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Choir 2, Freshman As- sembly 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 2nd Place M.I.P.A., National Art Honor Society l, Honor Roll 2, Student Council 2, 3, Echo Staff 3, Proctor 3, 4, B-E Day 4. Vmcmra LEE Gruo-Transfer from Glennon 3, Latin Club 2, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, B Band 1, Girls' Clce Club 1, Library Club 1, Drama Club 1, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Salesmanager 3, Red Cross 4, C.O.E. 4, Perfect Attendance 1. BERT GILLESPIE A1ARY YV. C0wEnfEulexia 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Pr.O.T.C. Circus 1, Intramurals l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Salesmanager 2, 3, 4, Proctor 2, Honor Roll 1-4, Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4, No Tardics 1-4. GLORIA Gnrmxus-Kalailu 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, President 4, F.B.L,A. 3, Latin Club 3, Secretary, President, Speakers' Bureau 3, President, A Cappella Choir 2, Chordettes 2, Locker Assistant 4, Student Council 1, Freshman Class Representative 1, Bronze E, Silver E, Cold E, Honor Roll 1-4. NORMAN GRINDSTAFF-I-Iamilton 1, 2, R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, lst Lieuten- ant, Bearing and Neatness 1, 2, Theoretical l, 2, Merit l, 2, C.O.E. 4. PIOYVARD HALER-Latin Club 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Hi-Y 3, Proctor 3, Out- burst 2, 3, 4, State Music Festival 3, 4, City Music Festival 3, 4, School Music Festival 3, 4, Boys' Clcc Club 4, Chordmcn 4, A Cappella Choir 4. '57 Seniors lXiAnl.LN15 l31,ovD-Athcnizins 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Y-Teens l, Sportsclny 'l'eam Z, 4, lntramurnls l, 3, 4. Krmsw 1YLmNfI.eum1is -i, Sprmish Club 3, F.is.L.,x. 3, 4, Critic 3, Ge f 5' Co-Secretary 4: Pep Club 2, Mnsqueruders 4, ll.O.T.C. Queen Attend- ant 3: Girls' Chorus lg Band Festival 3, Outburst 4, B-E Day 4, Student Secretary 4: Honor Roll 2: Perfect Attendance I. EDREY FOHTMAN-Science Club 4, Secretary 4, Latin Club 3, B-E Day 4, Band 2. Doms M. FOSTER-lN'ilXCC.i Chorus l, 2, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, C,O.E. l, 2, 3. PHILLI1- LEE FRENCHfR.O.'1-.Ql. lf4, Drum and Bugle Corps 1, 2, 3, Commander 4, R.O.T.C. Circus 1, 2, 3, Rifle 'l'e:Jm 3, Scholastic l, 2, 3, Theoretical l, 2, 3, Bearing and Neatness l, 2, 3, Summer Camp 1, 2, A Band 1-4, Band Festival I-4, Outburst 2, 3, Office Proctor 3, Junior Publications Staff 3, Eastnnian Staff 4, Photographer 4, Hi-Y 1, Bible Club l, HELEN GRAVER-F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Vice-President 4, CofSeeretary 4, Gmwr F.H.A. l, 2, Girls' Glee Club l, Office Proctor 3, B-E Day 4, Transfer from Appleton City, Perfect Attendance l, 3, No Tardics l-4. JANET M. GENTRY-Spanislm Club 3-4, Reporter, President, Mascot, F.T.A. 3, 4. French Floyd Flynn Fortvum Foster 1,745 3 is-U 'Wat' ,r .3 , ,Y AV, W Y ' - V -V Y ,.,, , wnrv HAY l Seniors lgmrit JoAxNn Jixclcsox-Kalailu l-4, Kalailuettc 3, Critic 4, Inter- Sucicty lleprcsentative 4, Song Leader 4, Latin Club 2-4, President 2, Vice-President 2. Mascot 3, Athenians 2, 3, Small Shield 2, Volleyball Team 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, A.A.U.lV. 2, 3, 4, Locker Assistant 1, Y-Teens l, 2: Pep Club 2, Outburst l, 2, B-E Day 4: N.S.P.A. 4, Junior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Editor, Honor Roll l-4, Bronze E, Silver E, Cold E, No Tardies I-4. ERNESTINE JtBNESfGlIlSl Clee Club 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, Chordettes, Music Festival I, State Music Contest Znd Rating, Outburst 1, 2, 3. JIBI C. JoNt5sfXVebster 2, 3, 4: Office Proctor 3, 4, No Turdies 3. JAMES YV. JONES JERRY EUGENE JuNK1Ns4Engincers' Club 3, 4, President 4, 2nd Team Track 1, 2, lst Team Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Proctor 3, 4, B-E Day 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4, Eastonian Staff 4, Perfect Attendance l-4, No Tardies l-4. RAY JURA JOANNE Jusrics-Leundis 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 4, Lcundian 4, Extemp. 3, Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer 1, F.B,L.A. 3, 4, Masqueraders 4, Sgt.-at Arms 4, Pep Club 1-4, lklascot 4, Speakers' Bureau 3, Vice-President 3, Secretary 3, Intramurals 1, Small Shield l, Junior-Senior Basketball Team 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Student Council 4, Red Cross 3, 4, President 4, Red Cross Training Center 4, Echo Staff 3, -ith Page Editor 3, 2nd Page Editor 3, Quill Bt Scroll 3, 4, Junior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Senior Editor, N.S.P.A. 3, 4, Salesmanager 3, B-E Day 4, Mid- Year Play 4, Spring Play 4, Student Secretary 1, Perfect Attendance 2, 4, No Tardies l-4. Justice Jura Jzuikins Jackson, Jones, E. Jo11es, C. Jo1zes, lV -sa 178 Kost Kruse Krause Kuelm ROBERT Kosr-Hamilton 4, Science Club 4, Vice-President 4: Latin Club: R.O.T.C. 1-4, Cadet Major, Division Staff C-4 -l, Cadet Colonel Candidate Award 4, Theoretical 1, 2, Scholastic 2, 3, Markmanship 4, Merit 2, 3, Bearing and Neatness 1, 2, 3, Queen's Guard 4, Proctor 4, Honor Roll 3, Bronze E. 1VIARY KATIIRYN Krause-Transfer from Manual 2, Cardinal Capers 1, Spring Play 1, Intramurals 3, Hockey Team 4, Girls' Clce Club 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Glec Club Festival 2, 3, 4-H 1-4, Secretary 4, junior Leader, Girls' State, Proctor 4, B-E Day 4, Outburst 2, 3, Perfect Attendance 1-4, No Tardies 1-4. TED Knousz SYLVIA Kl!EHNwEUleXi3 1-4, Critic 4, Reporter 4, Athenians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 4, Intramurals 1-4, Hockey Team 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, Individual Sportsday 3, junior-Senior Basketball 3, 4, Student-Faculty Volleyball Team 4, Small Shield, Large Shield, Large E, Pin, Salesmanager l, Proctor 2, Pep Club 1, 2, Out- burst 2, Y-Teens 1-4, President 3, Treasurer 4, junior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, A.A.U.W. 2, 3, 4, B-E Day 4, Bronze E, Silver E, Honor Roll 1-4, Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 4, No Tardies 1-4. SHARON SUE KUNZXVEILER-PCP Club 1, 4, Salesmanager 4, No Tardies 3, 4, ToM LAND-Student Council 2, Red Cross 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Out- burst 3, Outburst Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Proctor 4. PAUL Lavsmmnc Kzmzweilcr' Land Ll'!'L'97llIf1Tg 1 '57 , 1 180 ,- ns 3 l -'21 I ff' .lluuiull illujlzuu' ,lluck Alvin: A limxxrr .llullzix Um ELLEN AlAR1E MANSELL-Eulcxiu 2, 3, 4, Fl'rL-zisiircr 4: Latin Clulm l, SL-on-tary I: F,l'l.A. l, 2, Secretary 2, Sulx-Dislriut Truaaurcr 2: llililc Cluli l-4, President 4. Scurumry 4, Vicc-Prcsimlcnt 2, 3. lh'prcsv:iil.zlix'L' 3: Y-Tcuns l: Red Cross lg Pep Cluli lg Eulm Sq B-E Dux 43 Silly, niunzigcr 4: No Terdics l-4. V KENNETH Rl.-xxsun QVLAIKA Al.-XTHIS l.mzET'rA MAY-Transfer lrom Clcnnon 3: Nuliunnl llonm' Snuiuri' 1: Girls' Clcc Club lg Szilusnmnuger 23 Honor Hull l, 2. Ylnc:1L R. Kl.xx'1-lin'-'l'rack Tunm 2, 3. 4. l3A::.1sAiiA GWYEN KlEEKvStudcnt Council 2: llund l-4. Pruwinlunl 2, Yin'-Prusiclcnt 4, Trcalsurur 3. State Klusiuil FL-sriml 3, 4, ljuml licstiml 2, 3, 4, Orchestral 2, 3. 4, Uutliurst Orchuhrm 2, 5, 4. NORRIA -IEAN RlEINZffXtliuniuns 2, 3. lntralniurnls l. 2, 3, V1-lluylmll 'liuiiln l, 2, 3, lloclivy Nliuzuii 2. 3, Sufrbnll 'liczun 2. lmlivinluul Sports' clay 5, Small Shield, Lnrgc Shield: Pmumr 4: C'.O,E. 4: Pcrlvu Ar- tcmlnnfc 4: No Tzlrclics l-4. 183 Seniors QiENE LrPP1NuoTT-I lamilton I-4. PATRICIA LOUISE LOWE-Latin Clulm 2, Art Club lg Office Proctor 3 CVO-E' 4' Malmr DENNIS AIONROE MCCAIN-Engineers' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vice- President 4, Band 1-4, President 4, All-City Band 4, State Music Con- ' test 3, 4, Student Council 4, Outburst 4, B-E Day 4, Proctor 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, Silver Eg Perfect Attendance l, 3, 4, No Tardics 1-4. ,IACQUELINE MCKEAGE-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Orchestra l-4, Orchestra Festival 2, 3, 4, All-City Orchestra 1-4, State Music Con- test 3, 4. RALPH NICKELVEY jovcs MCQUEEN jnnm' A. MAr.or'r r McQueen fllclfelrey Lippincott Lowa McCain Mclfenge 182 5 Seniors Lu nun Klum IILLI, lluxun Mumuf Xlu:lLx'5 Xl. Xluunh-I cumlla 4, 4. llulmru-I 4. Lum' 4. l'.l3,l ,X. 4: l..nlin Clulm lg .X C'.lppcll.n Clwir l, 1, Girl! Kiln- Clulr lfcxtinll 2. lucn 'lluwn Cullunitlcc 3. 4: Y-'lccm lg Y.S.P..X. 4, l,ul1-v Smll 4: Uullxuul lf-4: Pop Llulw, I-2. HUIZIHRT Klumu. Ilfuumua Munnxs-F.ll..X. I. 2, Yin--l'rv.-5iclcnr lg Lnlin Llulx S: IR-lm flulv 3. 4: l:,'l1..'X. 4: Girls' Cleo iklulu 1: l3cx'l'uct .XttL'ml.lncc l. 2: YO Tznrdies 1-4. SHIRLEY .-XNN AlORIl1SllN'GlTl5l C111-u Club 2, 5, 4, Naam: 2: Pcrlurt Artunduncu 2: No Tzmlius I-4. lhclmnn AIOXVELL-xxwL'l15ICf 2. 4, 4: Spanish Clulw 41 Stunlcnl Council 4, Sgt.-utf.'Xr111s 4: Proctor 3, 4: 'lml -llcnxu Ibmlnlxll I, lst TL-gnu Four- lmll 2, 5, 4, fu-Cnptuin 4, Ind 'ltuunl lluslictlmll 2. X ,ml I Huw ix Alun mm AI'lll'L'H 7 30 1 E ,C-3, :iw vw . , 'L Q ' 5' 185 4 .3 dleltmi lllerriiliarz Dfeyer CLAUDIE TVTELTON BETTY MEMUMAN-Transfer from Manual 35 Athenia l, 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 45 Girls' Clee Club 3, 4, Secretary 45 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Bank Proctor l, 2, 45 Echo Staff, Business Depart! ment 1, 2, 4. TOM MEYER-I'lamilton 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, Treasurer 35 Engif neers' Club I-4, President 4, Vicc-President 45 2nd Team Track 1, lst Team Track 2, 35 Red Cross 45 I-IiAY 3, 45 Proctor 3, 45 N.S.P.A. 3, 4, Echo Staff 3, Sports Editor 3, Photographer 3, Eastonian Staff 45 B-E Day 45 Perfect Attendance l-45 No Tardies l, THOMAS Mrciuav BETTY Lou MIKESELL-Lcunclis IY4, Vice-President 4, Sgt.-atfArms 4, Declamation 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, President 45 Masqucraders 4, Vice- President 45 Pep Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 A Cappella Choir 2, Choir Festival 2, Girls' Chorus Festival 2, Girls' Clee Club 2, Mixed Chorus l, 25 Queen of Hearts Attendant 45 Mid-Year Play 4, Spring Play 45 Outhurst 1-45 Cheerleader 35 N.S.P.A. 3, Echo Staff 3, Quill 8: Scroll 35 B-E Day 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4, Reporter 3, Treasurer 45 Honor Boll l, 2, 35 Perfect Attendance 2, 3, 45 No Tardics 1-4. NTYRTLE Doiusms MILLS-Athenians 2, 3, 4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Athenian Cirl 45 Hockey Team 3, 4, Basketball Team 4, Softball Team 3, Individual Sportsday 3, Intramurals l-4, Small Shield l, Large Shield 2, Large E 3, Pin 4, junior-Senior Basketball Team 3, 4, Stu- dentflzaeulty Volleyball Team 3, 45 Outburst 25 B-E Day 4: Eastonian Business Staff 45 Salesmanager 45 Bank Proctor 4: Bronze E 3: Honor Boll 3, 45 Pcrfeet Attendance 35 No Tnrclies l-4. BARRY hlrrr:uELLf2nd Team Basketliall5 Student Council 2: Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretary 4. '57 1 - f , i 4 .5 KM, Raw 'f if VW ,fo wan., ,f '45 ,ww W 3 2 , gf-1 Y x , e silt. .mt . g, -mu, r Z3 5 4? A' Q '- ' Mickey Mikesell Mills illiteliell 5+ .ii ,W ,kg ' ,jg - ff? ,t ,, , I .5 , , E i r .rf 'z' 3 ihqfl , . x f' .Ps vs. l'eterwl1 Plzellis Pliilliyx Plitou Ju f f-,ra ,. ...Q it 51:1 .,: ,. ex: S??+-,fi.'U.,'.i .,. N is 3:gh., 1 t i - 1.-:P gy -W 6 .- ni 'ibm-.1 ra r-' PM-,-2 4 ,tg-fit we 11: 5 l .. , !5:2nE .,., ' ' f ., I-. .. 3.Lg:-:14':f1 ' H mwj v im, P01-FC Puffs Powell NANCY ELAINE PETERSON-l.Clll'lLllS 1-4, Treasurer 4: F.ll.I.,A. 3, 4. llc- eoreling Secretary 4. President 4: Y-Teens l, 2, Viee-President 1. Treas- urer l: Pep Club l, 2. 3: Mastlueraders 4: lntramurals l: A Cappella Choir 2. Mascot 2, Stale Music Festival. Cliordettes 2. Freshman Chorus 1, Girls' Clee Club 1, Choir Festival 2, Girls' Clue Cluh Festii al 1, 2: Teen Town Committee 3, 4, Yiee-President 4: Stuclent Council l, 3, 4. Executive Board 1, 3, 4. Treasurer 3, Class llepresentative l, 'lml Vice- Presitlent 4: Bank Proctor 4: Eeho Staff 3, Quill 8 Seroll 3, 4: Home- coming Queen Attenclant 4: R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 3: Outhurst l-4: N.S,P.A, 3: Mid-Year Play 4, Spring Play 4: llecl Cross l: Student Secretary 4: B-E Day 4: Honor Roll 3: Bronze ll 3: Perleet Attendance 3: No Tardies I. 4. Roxarn PHELPS SARA Lou PUILLIPS-Eulexia 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arins 4: lf.ll.L..'X. 4: Y-Teens l, Reporter l: Band 2, 3, State Music Festival 2, Flute Trio Hating 2. hlusie in Review 2, Bantl Festival 2, 3: Bank Proctor 4, Loeker Proetor 3. 4: Eastonian Business Stall' 4: Honor Roll 2: Perlleet i-Xttenelanee 2: No Tartlies 1, 2, 4. Axxua Pl.I5OXYShI7KLll1lllLl 2. 3. 4. Seeretari 4, Yiee-President 4: Athenians 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: .Xrt Club l. lleporter: lntramurals 144. ,lunior-Senior Basketball Team 3, lloeliey Team 3. Small Shieltl. Large Shieltlz National Art Honor Society fl. 3: Salesnianager 3. 4: Pep Clulx l: Eastonian Staff 4: B-E Dai' 4: junior Puhlieations Stall 3: SfllLlL'l1l Secretary 4: Honor Roll 4: Perfect Altenzlanee l-4: No 'larclies l. 3, 4. llox Puvii Snuti.m' Porrsfleeundis l-4: leunrlian 4: F.ll.l..,X. 4. 4: Y-Teens l: Pep flulx 2, 3: Freshman Chorus l. Girls' Clee Cluh 2, :X fapliella Choir 4: llomeeoming Queen xXttentlant 4: Outliurst I-4: Salesmanager 4: lh-tl Cross 4: lleho Stall 3, .Xtliertising Manager 3. Quill S Seroll 31 Stuclent Secretary 4: llonor lloll 3: No Plartlies l-4. H V , , . . . XV.-wxii A, l'owEii.--F,h.l,.1X, 4 4: R.U.hl.l. I 4. Iiartalion Stall 4, Sth ,Xrmy llille Team 4, Color Ciuartl 4, ll.U.'I.i'. Virtus 2. 3. 4: l li Y 4. 187 Seniors onlinr Q XlULLI1N5 lruhmm Lhotr I HiY l 4 Xiu President '7 Provrum Lhurmm 4 Rad Cross 3 4 X ice President 4 Tratnmf Ccn ter 2 3 4 Outburst 2 Proctor 4 l,-E Dax 4 Perlcct Attcndmce I4 N0 Tardtcs l 2 4. CAROLX'N Nl. MYERS-Atheniuns 3 45 F.H.A. 2' C.O.E, 45 No Tardics 4. PATRINELLA ANNE NrCooEMus-Eulexia 1-4 Inter-Society Represent- ative 4 Poem 2: Speakers Bureau 45 Student Council 25 Art Club l 2 Mascot 15 F.T.A. 45 Red Cross 45 Intramurals 1' Band l 3, Majorettc 1 35 R.O.T.c. ueen 35 Echo 3 Special Editor 3, Sports Editor 3, Echo Correspondent 3 uill Sr Scroll 3 Eastonian Staff 4 Sports Editor 45 Homecoming ueen Attendant 45 Pep Club 1-4: Cheerleader 2, 45 unior Class Reporter5 Office Proctor 45 Honor Roll 25 Outburst 2, 3, 4. Pnltci mn BETTY ODELL-Leundis l-4, Vice-President 4, Poem 3, Essay 45 F.B.L.A. 35 Spanish Club 25 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Y-Teens 15 Cheerleader 35 Intramurals 25 Outburst 2, 45 Echo Staff 3, Quill 8: Scroll 3, 4, junior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Organizations Editor5 Office Proctor 4, G.P,E. Proctor 35 Perfect Attendance 2, 45 No Tardies 14. Parlor: BYRAN O'NEAL-Hamilton l, 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 Engineers' Club 1, 35 Hi-Y 4, Secretary5 Student Council 45 Proctor 4. JERRY PARTON BETTY jo PA'rTEnsoN4Leundis 45 Red Cross 35 C.O.E. 4. O'NcnI Mullins Myers Nicoziemm Odell -v-.f 'I86 v. if -r GT f 3 lltrurtulufrgu XII llutmlmt Seniors Nlanx' Lou lhxxat:.utc.xu--llulexia l-4, Iaexitlent 4, lt1trxSt1rittx Ilelm resentatixe 4. 'intl Place lleelamatitin 2: Slianislt C'lulu 1. l'.B.l . Xl. 3, 4, Yiee-President 3. Sgt,-at'.'Xrl11s 4: Xl.tSqLu'r.ulerN 4. Setietarx. Pttwitlenlg Y-Teens l-4, 'lkreasurer 3: Alunitu' Y-'leens l. Ptesitlent. l5.'l.,X. 4, 4: Student Council 5: lluniur l'ulJlieatiuns Qtall 3, ltisrunian Stall 4, Busi' ness llclittim leacl in Xlitl-Year Play 4. Spring' Play 4. lil Day 43 Bronze li, Silver lf. l.onn'r't'.x jnaxxn lh .xnrmw-Spanislm Lluli I. 2. Seen-t.uy 1. Xl.i4r-nt 2: l:.Fl',:X. 3, 4: Pep lklulx 1, 4, 4: Nu lartlies l. PATTY REED-l:.B.l...'X. 4. Pep Clulm 2. 5. 4: Spanislx flulm 4. Outllursr 1-4: Girls' Clee Cluln 3: nlasqueraclers 4. nlirl-Year Play, Sluriug Play. l'lARRY LEROY REEVLS-Klixed Chorus 1, 2: Qut-en's Guard, Hearing and Neatness, Xlurlxslllilnsllill, Merit. 'l'lier11'etieal, llattalion, Major. BEULAII Klan RE1NxuL1.EufEulexia 1-4. President 4, Vice-President 4, Critic 2, Gold Medal, Esmay 3: Latin Ctlulm I, 2, Secretary 2, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 1, Mascot 2: F.l3.l..A. 4. 4: Y-Teena 2. 3, 4, Inter- Council Representative 2: F.'l'..-X. 4: Pep Club I, Z, 3: Speakers' Bureau 3, Vice-President 5: Quill R Serull 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. Treasurer 2, All-City Festival l, 2, Nusie in Review 2, Outlnurst Orchestra 1, 2: Outburst 1-4: Nurse Prnetor 4: Salesinaimager 2: Klasquerarlers 4, Comerlienne, Mid-Year Play, Spring Play: Echo Stall 3, Feature Page Editor, Junior Publieatiom Staff 3, liastonian Stall 4: B-lf Day 4: Honor Roll 3: No Tardics I, 2. VVRM' Remfno AI. RIIOADS-rl-I'flCli 2, 3, Outlvurst l, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 5, Pres- ident 3, Sgt,-at-Anus 2, Clmrdmen 2. 3. State Klusie Fontest 2, 3: Student Council 3, 4. .ihgw 4 .V X . X. '4 l 1 we Heutl lluetxx Reillvuillel' Huufrn llllUH1lS 1 f t , - ,J if kj J 'J , 4 6, ,H E., 4 on Rrcr-:Ann PHlTCHETT'SP2111iSh Club 35 lrli-Y 15 C.O,E. 4. Pnocron-I-iamilton 1-4, Vice-President 4, Secretary 4, Inter! Representative 3, Critic 3, Parliamentarian 2, Narrative 25 Club l, 25 Speakers' Bureau 35 Masqueraders 4, Vice-President 45 ! Club 1-4, President 3, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2, Sgt.-at-Amis '2, Mascot 45 International Art Exhibit 1, 2, 3, National Art Honor So- lciety 1-45 Scholastic Art Awards I-4, Gold Keys 2, 3, Art Award Con- :test 3, 45 2nd Place Litterbug Contest 35 Proctor 3, 4, Outburst Scenery :Staff lf45 Salesmanager 15 B-E Day 45 Junior Publications Staff 3, ,Eastonian Staff 4, Art Editor, Mid-Ycar Play 45 Student Director, ,Spring Play 45 Quill Sr Scroll 3, 45 Echo Staff 35 N.S.P.A. 45 No Tardies i1-4 l 'MARY PYPKA-B-E Day 4. HENRIETTA RACHANER-Pep Club 15 Spanish Club 3, Vice-President, Red Cross. Bumus RADEn'F.B.L.A. 35 R.O.T.C., lst Lieutenant, Bearing and Neat' ,ness, Theoretical, BAE Day 4. EHAROLD RANEY-Spanish Club 15 2nd Team Football 1, 35 Transfer from Texas. QMARVIN RAY RANNABARGAR-Kalailu 1-4, President 45 Critic 4, Sgt.-at- Arms 2, Inter-Society Representative 3, Declamation 45 F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Reporter 45 Latin Club 3, President5 Masqucraclers 4, Re- lporter, Comedian 45 Freshman Chorus 15 A Cappella Choir 25 Outburst 51, 2, Echo 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 lst Place Award for Newswriting iij.C.P.A. 3, Treasurer of Junior Class5 Reporter of Senior Class, Quill :Sr Scroll 3, 4, junior Publications Staff 3, Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant fEditor5 Proctor 3, 45 Mayor Candidate, City 1-lall5 Mid-Year Play 4, ispring Playa BYE Day 45 Bronze E, Silver E5 Perfect Attendance l-4. l I '57 Proctor Pypka Racimuer Rader Raney Rmznubargar, M. H. M., x A11 ' rf' 1, I . 1- . :Q ' ,, 4 x WN X . Yi 1... I Sumlerx Simllsmi Slmlluy Smurf Senlatmlml Tw11..x S1113 Srxxuiansflntraunumlx l, 2: Sxllesrmnarger 4: COE. I, 2. BARBARA JXNN SERISTEADWK-Il.lllll IY4. Kaxlznilucttc 4, lfxlcmp. 4: Athen- ilns 2: l.11tin Club 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, Prcsirlcnt 4: Nlasqueruders 4, Klinl-Year Play 4, Spring Play 4: F.T.r-X. 3, 4: Presirlent 4: Y-Teens l, 2. 5. Treasurer 3: Frcslimrm Clmrus 1, A Clrppellrx Choir Z, 3, Chorclettcs 3, Choir Festival 2, 5, Girls' Glen' Clulm lfesrival 1, 2, 3, lntrzunurails 1, 2, Hockey Tcuni 2, Small Sliiclcl 2. llunor Roll 144, Bronze E, Silver E: No Tnrrlics l-4. KATHRYN IXNN SHAW-A Cappella Choir 2, Clmrrlcltes 2: Student Council 4: C,O.E. 4. RONALD XV. SHEPARD-Kuluilri 1-4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2: Engineers' Club L v Q-vf Slum' Slruprml l-4: Latin Club 3, Treasurer, Sgt.-nt-Arms: Office Proctor 2: Proctor 3, 4: Outluurst 3, 4, Student Council 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Honor Roll l. RAY SIMPSON jemn' SKLILLEY Drsxxis Sx1AnTf2nd Tcrnn Fonrlmll l. 2. lst Tcgun Foutlmll 3, 4, Znrl Team Truck ll Student. Council 5. 191 ,Seniors RONALD llxxiArEnfR.0.T.C. I-4, lst Lieutenant, Bearing and Neatncss A Band l, JOE Rmasrtn-XVebster l-4: Spanish Club 3, -ig lst Team Football 1-4, Sf l 'U Proctor l-41 Student Council I, 2, 4, Vice-President 4: Sgt,-at-Arms 2: ,,Presiclcnt of junior Classg Vice-President of Senior Class, Hi-Y 3. i f4BAnnA1m TT0MDALL7I.CLlI1iTlS 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Z, 3, Red Cross 2, Out- liburst 1,45 Y-Teens 1, No Tardies l, 2. li I NINA SUE ROWLETT-F.H.A. 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Volleyball Team 2: Bible Club 25 Salesmanager 4: No Tarrlics le-L lAlARY E, Rumi-Girls' Clec Club: Intramurals, -PH. l Bon Prusu li llELIZABETH ANN SALMON-AYTICDTQIHS 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, President 4g fSmall Shield 1, Larve Shield 2, Larve E 3, Intramurals 1-4, Student- ll D C! Facult ' Vollevball Team 4, unioresenior Basketball Team 3, 4, Hockev I Y . , if Team 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, Basketball Team 4, A Cappella Choir 7l3, Clrordettes 3: Echo Staff 4, Editor-infchiefg Outburst l, 2, 33 B-E R ,I ,Day 45 Bronze E, Perfect Attendance 1-4, No Tardies l-4. ' ui Z i I I I i ll l l l I l Ru r Pe l Il i i. Rimmer Hoesclz Romziall Rawlett il 5 4 i i 4 190 P' ' Q f i l Vlfulln Iflfilune, G. VVilmzc, L, Ilfillzite Vlfalluce Vlfuslz am VVILLIE NIAE VVALLA-F.I'I.A. I, 2, Secretary lg Athenians 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-atfArms 41 Bank Proctor 4, Echo Staff, Business Department 4, Hockey Team 3, Student-Faculty Volleyball Team 4, Intramurals l-4, Small Shield, Large Shield, Perfect Attendance I-43 No Tarclics l-4. DARLENE VVALLACE-Athenians 2, 3, 4, Athenian Girl 4, Vice-Presia dent 4, Spanish Club 25 Outburst 25 Red Cross I, 2, Sulesmanager 45 Intramurals I-4, Proctor 4, Small Shield, Large Shield, Large E, Pin, Co-Captain, Hockey Team 3, 4, Individual Sportsday 3, Softball Team 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Team 3, Basketball Team 4, Juni0rfSenior Basket- ball Team 3, 4, Student-Faculty Volleyball Team 3, 45 No Tarclies I-4. JACK WASHAB1-TI3DSfCf from Raytown 4. ROSALIE ANNE WELTONfL8fiH Club 3, 4, FI-I.A. I-4, Secretary, Pres- ident 4, Red Cross 2, Student Council lg I3-E Day 4. CARY wVlLANEfR.O.T.C, I, 2, R.O.T.C. Circus I. LARRY XV1LANEfR.O.T,C. I, 25 R.O.T.C. Circus I. CHRISTINE FAYE VVILI'llTEfF.B.I.,.I'h. 43 F.H.A. I, 2, Pep Club l, 25 Girls' Chorus I, Outburst lg Red Cross 4, Bible Club 3, B-E Day 4g No Tardies 2, 3. lI'cltnz1 '57 Seniors Pfxtiiax ToMAx4Leundis 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4: l7.li.l..A. 3, 4: Y-Teens l, Z: Pep Club l, 2: Outburst 3. 4: Teen 'lloxvn Cornniittee 4: Klas- tlueratlers 4: hlitl-Year Play 4, Spring Play 4: li-ll Day 4. IJANNY TuLLv4llamilton I-4, Reporter 2: Art Club 1, Mascot lp Na- tional Art Honor Society lg Spanish Club 2, 3: hlasqucratlers 4, Treas- urer 4, Secretary 41 hlicl-Year Play 4: Spring Play 4: Proctor 3, 4: junior lli-Y l, Secretary, Treasurer, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4: l3-E Day 4: Traci: l: No Tartlics l-4. lures l.ouvENE Tuitxisn-XVebster I-4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4. Exteinp., Cold Medal 3. Narrative 4: Echo Staff 3, Editor-in-Chief 3: junior Publications Staff 31 Eastonian Stafl' 4, Co-Editor 4: Editor of lloincconiing Echo 4: Quill Sc Scroll 3, 4: lXl.l.P.A. Newswriting Con- test 3: N.S.P.A. 3, 4: lst Place Essay Litterbug Contest 3: Latin Club 2, 3, President 2, Treasurer 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 3: Speakers' Bureau 3, Presi- dent 3, Reporter 3: F.B.l..A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Masqueratlcrs 4. Comedian 4: hlid-Year Play 4, Spring Play 4: Student Council 2, 3: Salcsmanager 3: Proctor 4: B-E Day 4: City llall Day 3: Honor Roll l-4: Bronze E, Silver E: Voice of Democracy Contest 3. lllullcer I , ...QS V, ,,'iw Villiizes SHIRLEY XiAN NESS-Kkllklllll Z, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: F.B.l..A. 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Pted Cross 4: Student Council l, 4: No Tardies l-4. ROBERTA VARNER-Latin Club 3, 4: Masqueraders 4: Mid-Year Play 4, Spring Play 4: Outburst l-4: Pied Cross 4: Cirls' Glee Club l, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Girls' Clce Club Festival 2, 3, Music Festival 3: Perfect Attendance I: No Tardies 1-4. NEIXIA x7ILLINESfELllCXlll 2. 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Y-Teens l, 2: Pep Club l, 2, 3: P.l3.L.A. 3: Red Cross l: Intramurals l: Mixed Chorus lg Salesmanager 2: Student Council l: Outburst 4: Student Sec- retary 4: B-E Day 4: llonor Roll lg No Tardies l-4. PAT VVALKER-Art Club l-4, Treasurer 2, President 2, Mascot 3, Vice- President 3: Latin Club l, 2, Treasurer 2: F.T.A. 3, 4: hlasqueratlcrs 4: Mid-Year Play 4: Outburst Scenery Stall 2, 3: Salesmanager 3, 4: Echo Staff 3: Quill 8 Scroll 3, 4: National Art Honor Society l, 2, 3: Scholastic Art Award Merit 2, 3, l'ari1ei' TOHIHH Tully Tiiriier l'm1 Ness +L 'Jr x ,Eyre ,F 45 ,, arg. -eg f 4,44 4. ,jp ' ' , tl Q ' X, Q l 'X , - 2, N, l 3 , 5 3 ' , 194 . 1 'Y I ... L, , it sg! A. .-X. Ll. XV. Ack umrvxx' leclgrnents Art Club AtheniJ xxus Basketball Cafeteria Cheerleaders C. O. E. Ct ullxl selor Custoflians Dedication Drivers' Education . D 1'Lu mm Farm East crxm ian Queen Eastonian Staff . .. Echo Staff Engineers' Club .. , Eulexia Lite 1'L1 ry Society Faculty . . . Football Fo rexx 'orcl Fresl 1r111 1 n Class F. 11. L. A. F. ll. A. . F. T. 11, Girls' Sports Hamilton Literary Society HiAY lloineeoming llomeeoming Queen instrumental Xlusie lntersoeiety Council 'luniur Class -lunior Class Ollieers GENERAL I DEX -17 . 200 71 94 . . 120 20 . 88 . 6-1 13 . . 21 6 . 46 .. 66 ,. .. 87 ., 80 . 78 73 ,. 30 15 108 . -1 145 72 . .. 68 .. 47 134 36 -19 . 116 119 S2 40 156 155 ,lllnior Y-Teens . Kalailu Literary Society . King and Queen of llearts Latin Club . Leundis Lite rrir y Society. Library Stall .. . Literary Contest .. .. Masqueratlers Mid-Year Play .. .. lX'lr. Nowlin . National Honor Society . Office Staff .. .. . Outburst Pep Club .. Principal P.-T. A. Recl Cross . .. R. O. T. C. .. 11. O. T, C. Queen Senior Ballot . Senior Class .. Senior Class Officers Sophomore Class Spanish Club . Speakers' Bur tfzi u Spring Play Stage Crew Stutlent Council Subfresbman Class Track me-Pnnopiil .. Vocal Music Webster Literary Society Y-Teens 48 28 -11 70 34 19 38 75 76 14 163 18 '50 95 12 22 45 95 105 160 16-1 162 150 69 74 77 44 -12 1-40 129 15 56 32 -114 81 84 N Nraaaamaa, Pai, 6, 30, 40, 51, 82, sa, 92, 118, 163,186 O caan, Barry, 14, 34, 46, 32, 35, 163, 186 O'NeoI,Byror1,44,186 P Parrari, Jerry, 186 Pa1terson,BeHy, 186 Peterson, Nancy Elalne, 6, 34, 42, 43, 72, 77, 86 ll7,118,161,163, 187 Phelps, Ronald, 187 Phill1ps,Sara Lou, 30,163,187 Plisowskl, Annie, 29, 83, 85, 94, 163, 187 Pope, Don, 64, 187 Potts, Shlrley, 34, 50, 117,118, 187 Powell, Wayne, 72, 97, 98,187 Pritchett, George Richard, 64, 188 Proctor, Bill, 36, 37, 39, 44, 46, 71, 77, Bl, 161,163 Pyaka, Mary, 133 R Rclchciner, Henrletta, 188 Rader, Burris, 188 Raney, Harold, 46,188 Rannabargar, Marvin Ray, 29, 38, 44, 72, 79, 80, 84, 161, 162, 163, 188 Rannabargar, Mary Lou, 30, 31, 40, 47, 72, 76, 77, S1,84,116,160,163,189 Reardon, Loretta Jeanne, 46, 47, 189 Rasa, Patly, 69, 77, 161, 189 Reeves, Harry Laray, 97, 98, 189 Rarr1rnr11er, Beulah Mae, 30, 31, 44, 47, 48, 72,76,83, 160,189 Rerrfra, Wray, 139 Rhaaas, 41, 17, 139 Rrrrrrrrar, 1zarra1a,9s, 100,190 Roesch,1o1:, 32,38,69,1OB,11l,132, 161,162,190 Rorndc1ll,Barbcro,34, 190 Raman, Nina saa, 46, 63, 190 Rape, Mary e,, 190 Rash, 3615, 190 S Salmon, Elizabeth, 46, 78, 79, 94,163, 190 Sanders, Twila Sue, 64, 191 sarnsraaa, Barbara Ann, 29, 46, 47, 77, 163, 191 shaw, Kathryn, 64, 191 Shepard, Ronald W., 17, 29, 42, 43, 44, 163, 191 Simpson, Ray, 191 Skulley, Jerry, 191 Smart, Dennis, 46,108,191 Smith, Lucy E., 30, 44, 47, 48, 77, 83,163,192 Smith, Wendell, 192 Spaw, Carol, 64, 192 Stephens, Barbara, 34, 192 Stuckey, Ruth Ann, 64, 192 Stevens, Goilya, 192 Sullens, James Robert, 64, 65, 192 Sutherland, Larry, 193 Swaffar, Joseph Lee 32, 42, 43, 44, 72, 83, 161,162, 163, 193 199 T Tarna1ararr,oa1a,44, 108, 110, 132, 193 Trrarrras, o6y1a, 60, 77, 193 Trrarrrasarr, Melvin, 6, 43, 44, 76, 1 17, 16 Tharrrpsarr, Karrrraeh, 64, 193 Talar, oarrs, 64, 193 Tarrraa, Paaia, 34, 72, 77, 194 Tany, Donny, 36, 37, 44, 76, 194 0,1 Tarrrar, nm, 6, 32, 39, 44, 72, so, 34, 117, 161,163,194 V Van Ness, shar1ay, 29, 43, 45, 194 Vurner, Rabarra, 45, 46, 56, 70, 77, 194 vr11rrre5,Nama, 194 W walker, Par, 194 vva11a,w111ra Maa, 94, 195 wa11a6e,nar1erra,94, 135, 161, 195 WasI'1am,Jack, 195 we11arr,Ra5a1aa Anna, 68, 70, 195 w11arre,Gary, 195 walarre, Larry, 46, 195 wr1111ra,chris1-na Faye, 45, 46, 72, 195 warrraak, wyrrarra, 196 Wood, nayra Lee, 64, 196 Woolsey, Georgia, 196 Wrobley, Ray, 7, 33, 44, 49, 163, 196 Y varrrr, Wayne, 64, 65, 196 Kelser, Kenneth Byron, 17, 44, 56, 59, 83, IDE Nicrlel 112' A Aeeerns, Larry weyne, 37, 39, 64, 77, 99, 164 Pdelgren, Olga Ann, 29, 76, 77, 82, 164 AlIcn,R1chc1rd M., 46,64,65, 164 ,163,l64 Arnes, Carol Joyce, 29, 72, 83, 106 Aneersen, Glen, 64, 164 Andersen, Neernl, 29, 52, 54, 163, 164 Aneersen, Raymond Lee, 164 Azamber,Virgin1a Lee, 30, 31, 83, 165 Baker, Gary Lea, 56, 57, 58, 59, 72, 99, 165 8aker,Jlrv1, 165 Boker, Sharon Janlece, 64, 165 Barnes, Donald Ray, 165 Barnhouse, John N., 6, 37, 97, 99, 106, 165 Bartley, Ron C., 66, 67, 108, 113, 114, 132, 196 Bateman, Charles, 37, 99, 165 seves, Virginia, 64, 65, 166 Bauder, Edward, 166 Baylie, Twile, 34, 163, 166 Bell, Fred, 166 Bennett, Charles N., 52, 70, 160, 163, 166 Boehn, WllIiam,108, 160, 166 Bonds, Daisy, 166 Bourret, Kenny, 69, 167 lsreley, Deanna Rinn, 29, 42, 48, 69, 83, 84, 163, 167 Brower, Larry, 64, 167 Brown, Keith, 167 Bruce, Robert, 167 Bryant, Herbert A,, 32, 167 8ee1r,cerl,97,99, 100, 106, 167 Burrus, Jo Anr1,14, 34, 39, 40, 42, 82, 85, 86, 88,161,162, 163, 168 Bussey, Anna, 168 C Cain, James, 168 Cammack, Sandra Jean, 34, 39, 47, 72, 83,168 Carpenter, Mary Jean, 94, 168 Case, Ernest, 168 clierneerlein, Jacky, 30, 39, 81, 91, 92, 163, 168 Chesser, Sue Ann, 64, 65, 169 Chewning, Larry, 169 Clark, Larry D., 169 Clark, Larry w., 32, 38, 44, 45, 49, 72, 74, 108,110, 122,169 Coffman, Joan Estell, 52, 54, 135, 160, 169 Cole, John H., 169 Cole, Von Dell, 74, 169 Collier, James Edward, 170 Cook, Janice Carol, 46, 64,170 cellins, Margaret, 170 ceerrney, Jody, 46, 170 Cunningham, Jeanne Ann, 6, 14, 30, 31 , 38, 43, 72, 76, 82, 117,119, 161,162, 163,170 Danforth, Linde Lou, 29, 39, 40, 42, 46, 47, 71,81,84,161,163,17O Darr, Polly Noreen, 64, 65, 170 Day, Jim, 43, 46, 130, 133, 171 Davis, Jim, 33, 42, 43, 44, 49,108,110, 114, 160, 162,171 Dayldson, Donald, 171 Davidson, Charles A., 98, 171 Deen, Shirley Ann, 64, 171 oeerine,Gileer1,171 Deveney, Larry, 64, 171 Deveney, Nancy, 172 Dcwey,PauI1r1e A., 58, 172 Dillard, Reeerr, 45, 64, 172 Duckworth, Lawrence, 172 Dur1r1,Charley Lee, 172 Eagan, Harold, 32, 41, 49, 108, 112, 121, 122, 1Z3,125,126,172 Eere, Larry, 172 Edr1'1andson,Judlth Ann, 30, 43, 64, 65, 173 Eennensene,williern,64,173 Ekstrom, Michael Peel, 32, 44, 73, 163, 173 Elder, Mary Frances, 64, 173 Eenrieee,1erele, 173 Peres, Albert, 173 Fessrnen, Robert Lee, 32, 42, 49, 72, 121, 123, 173 Floyd, Marlene J., 135, 174 Flynn, Keren, 72, 174 Fartman,E1merna,46, 106, 174 Fescer, Doris, 174 French, Phillip Lee, 46, 52, 83, 97, 99, 100, 174 G Gorver, Helen, 174 Genlry, Janet Lee, 47, 174 Geren, Mieneel, 14, 32, 38, 40, 44, 49, 71, 108,109, 161,175 Gilio,V1rglr1ia Lee, 45, 64, 175 Gillespie, Bert, 99, 175 sewer, Mary w., 30, 31, 175 GribbIe,G1oria, 28, 29, 163, 175 Grinesieff, Nerrnen, 64, 65, 175 Haler, Howard, 57, 58, 59,175 Handlen, Eddie, 64 Hayis, Maryann, 29, 87, 117,118, 161.176 Hawn, S. Elaine, 30, 72, 176 Hays, Wesley, 176 Hedges, Jo Ann, 30, 31, 47, 52, 53, 55, 80, 84,94,160,161,163,176 Herron, Merr1aJo, 46, 176 Hlcklin, Walter Ray, 7, 32, 43, 44, 49, 72, 107, 108,109,111,121,123,133,161,162,163 Hrlleees, Barbara, 34, 40, 41, 43, 72, 76, 176 Holbrook, Ralph, 44, 81, 85, 177 Houtchens, Judith Joyce, 28, 29, 72, 77, 83, 160, 177 Howard, Hefner Raymond, 37, 42, 57, 58, 59, 82, 97, 99,177 Hubler, Don, 29, 73,16O, 177 Hughes, Shirley, 70, 177 Hyland, Mary, 30, 31, 177 I Iverson, elyin, 72, 108,109,110,114,132,196 .I Jackson, Bob D., 177 Jeeksen, Jeanne, 29, 40, 47, 70, 80, 84, 163, 178 Jones, Ernestlne, 178 198 lenes, James G., 32, 178 JOr1eS,J0r1'leS VV, 178 Jen1rins,1erry,44,49,73, 82, 85, 130, 133, 178 Jura, Ray, 178 J1.1stlce,Jaanne, 34,46, 82,84, 178 K 108, 179 Keel, Barbara Lou, 64, 65, 179 Keeney, Sarah Ann, 46, 58, 179 Kenn, Nancy Ellen, 29, 45, 50, 56, 57, 58, 179 Kirnerel1,Kirk,117, 160,179 King, James T,,44,45,73,108,112,179 Koehler, Charlotte Ann, 64, 179 Kost, Reeerl, 36, 37, 54, 70, 97, 180 Kruse, Mary Kefnryn, 180 Krouse, Tee, 64, 65, 180 Kuehn,Sylv1a Ann, 30, 31 , 47, 48, s3, 94, 163, 180 Kunzweller, Sharon Lee, 180 L Land, Tern, 44, 54, 180 Leyenbere, Paul, los, 180 Lecler, Beverly Pe1r1eie,34,5o, 181 Leffingwell,Phlll1p, 181 Leslie, Denise Merle, 47, 58, 72, 181 Lew1s,Byron A., 36, 37, 44, 49, 72, 105, 125, 181 Lewis,Sandrc1 see, 46, 50, 181 L1ght,Jim, 130,181 Llnvllle, Bob, 44,181 Lieeineen, Gene, 37, 182 Lewe, Pernele Leeise, 64, 182 McCain, Dennis M., 43, 44, 52, 53, 55, 73, 163, 182 MeG.nnrs, Mary Jane, 196 Mclieage, Jacqueline, 54, 69, 182 Mclielvey, Ralph, 182 McQueen, Joyce, 182 Malott, Jerry A., 64, 182 Mansell, Ellen Marie, 30, 183 Mansur, Kenneth, 44, 183 Mathis, Clara, 183 Mey, Loretta, 183 Meynew, vireil, 133, 183 Meek, Gwyen, 46, 52, 53, 54, 183 Melnz, Norma Jean, 64, 65, 183 Melton, Claudie, 184 Merriman, Betty, 58, 72, 184 Meyer, Torn, 36, 37, 44, 45, 49, 73, 84, 130, 184 Mickey, Thomas, 184 Mlkesell, Betty, 34, 42, 72,86, 116, 160,163, 184 Mills, Myrtle Dore'1e,94, 134, 135, 163, 184 Mifenell, Barry, 184 Mitchell, Gll1Jert,185 Moore, Donald, 185 Moore, Marilyn M., 34, 46, 72, 185 Moore, Robert, 185 Morris, laereere, 46, 185 Marrlson, Shlrley, 185 Mowell, Dlck, 43, 44,108,113,185 MuIl1ns,Bob,45, 186 Myers, Carolyn, 64, 65, 186 Odell, o ner Parlol Patti' Peters 112 Pnele Pnillii Pllsav Povei Potts Pawe Pntcl Proct I6 Pyoki Rach Rode Ran Ranj 80 Ran 15' Rear Watch Your Language! 201 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Another year . . . another yearlnoolt . . . another group of East's students leaving to he scatterecl and never reunitecl. Xve, the seniors of 1957, hitl to you a most regretful farewell. YVe hope you will remember our Class and the joys we have sharecl together as you turn the leaves of our 1957 Eastonian. VVe sincerely want to thank you for being so patient with our photographers ancl staff as a whole. VVe hope you will feel the in- conveniences compensated for hy our production. Qur sincerest appreciation goes to the faculty of East. To our P p 1 1 l 1 G 1 t 1 5 V rinci a 'or iis never-encino unt ers ancinv, our new ice- Principal for his courage antl trust in us, Miss Baker for her Capable financial assistance, Mr. Cruhe for his helpfulness in our photographic section, ancl, of course, to Mr. YVi11iam K. Prewitt for his Uuiclance and time, and for all the thinvs over and ahovc D D the call of tlutyn he has done for ours and six staffs before us. Also, to our incliviclual teachers for their aclvice ancl unclerstantling while we assenihletl the hook. VVe consitler ourselves very fortunate that we have facilities here in Kansas City that enahle us to procluce a Heompleten year- book. Therefore, to the many persons of the Kansas City area who protlucetl the final Eastonian a hearty 'lthanlt young to Mr, Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baircl Engravers, Mr. Earl Smith ancl Mr. Roger james of Smith-Grieves Printing Company, Mr. Wbyersherg ancl Mr. Eoust of Pmollantl Studio, and S. K. Smith Cover Company. 1Ve, the staff, who have tried, give to you the 1957 Eastonian. TI IE STAFF zoo Anything But the Truth Speak of the Devil 202 Qffieial Mickey Mouse Page Around the Page In 80 Words i I 0 Reserved For i 1