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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1958 volume:

EASTONIAN STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief: Assistant Editors: ASSOCIATE Literary Editor: Layout Editor: Assistants: Photography Editor: Art Editor: Assistant: Patt Harvey Bernard McCarty Sandra Moreland Diane Cook Charles Frevele Sandra McGowan EDITORS Jeanette Slocum Margaret Semstead Maxcine Miller Mary Ethel Simmons Dale Hafner Donna Carr Pat Knight DIVISION EDITORS Faculty Editor: Vesta Crumm Classes Editor: Carol Ferguson Assistant: Carole Kost Senior Editor: Martha Fensom Athletics Editor: Jim Autry Assistant: Mickic Clifton R.O.T.C. Editor: Earl Jensen Activities Editor: Joyce Logsdon Assistant: Carol Wheeler Literary Club Editor: Sandra Stephens Assistants: Mary Lou Kurtz Loretta Shepherd Departmental Clubs Editor: Judy Bourrct Index Editor: Mickie Clifton ADVISORS Head Advisor: Business Advisor: Photography Advisor: Mr. William K. Prewitt Miss Minnie Baker Mr. W. M. Grube Ivy League! Ivy League! Everywhere we see Ivy League! Stripes, buckles, and plaids mark this school year, 1957-58. Since the beginning of the human race, likes and dislikes have been ever changing. As these ideas have varied, the fashions have also been modi-lied. An example of this is seen in the change from raccoon coats and flapper girls to other styles and then to the present time when raccoon coats are once again becoming the rage. We, in the 32nd annual Eastonian, endeavor to capture for you, the students and faculty of East High, the memory of the fashion of today, Ivy League. 1958 Presented by the 1958 Eastonian Staff East High School 1924 Van Brunt Boulevard Kansas City, Missouri EASTONIAN From Kitty Hawk to the well-known Sputnik, from the Big Apple to the controversial Bop, from Rudolph Valentino to Elvis Presley, from bustles to shapeless sack dresses, from taffy pulls to pizza parties, from Model T’s to Thunderbirds, from buckskin pants to Ivy League slacks, from the old to the new goes the changing of time and fashion. What type of clothing will the suh-freshmen be wearing when they are nearing graduation? Stiff petticoats, pointed-toed shoes, flat-top haircuts, dirty saddle shoes, and car coats, as well as Bermuda shorts and socks, have been welcomed bv all. Every day the fashion columns are crowded with new ideas in wearing apparel for men and women. Maybe they will look back and laugh at those crazy crew-neck sweaters and pleated skirts worn by the seniors of ’58. Hand-in-hand with fashion goes the changing of time. It is hard for one to look into the future and foresee the destiny of the human race. Perhaps a teen-age boy of a future generation will ask his father for the keys to the family rocket; possibly there will be no more sons and daughters after the next testing of the I I-bomb. To the world of fashions and the changing of time, whatever they may hold for us in the years ahead, we respectfully dedicate this 1958 Eastonian. Table of Contents Administration______________________6 Faculty____________________12 Parent-Teacher Association_16 Activities_______________________r-.i8 Music_______________________27 Homecoming_________________4(5 Literary Societies_________.56 Departmental Clubs__________69 Military Classes _ _ Subfreshmen Freshmen ... Sophomores Juniors____ Seniors________________ National Honor Senior Ballot __ Athletics____________ Football -Basketball - Track ______ Girls’ Sports ADMINISTRATION A very important part of any school is its administration. The hardworking faculty of East liigh means homework and exams to some students, but teachers are also friends and counselors. Late at night the lights are still shining from within this house of learning as the custodians prepare for the coming day. The counselors are always willing to help with any personal problems. Bookkeeping, attendance records, and secretarial work are done by the four ladies of the office staff. All of these people work together to keep the wheels of East high running smoothly. 6 '— Mr. and Mrs. Williams enjoyed Girls' Sportsday. Mr. Williams Was Known for Patience Mr. C. O. Williams, the principal of East high, is widely known for his patience and understanding. For thirteen years he has given his time and effort to all who have passed through East s doors. Before the beginning of school each September, the eighth graders are invited to visit East high. Mr. Williams’ kind voice makes every newcomer eager to begin his high school life. He is always glad to help solve any student’s problems and give him some friendly advice. Through the years rs each class graduates, Mr. Williams is not forgotten, for truly, he is a symbol of East high school. v 1 Mr. and Mrs. Williams listened to Dr. Lovinger at the publications dinner at Warrensburg. 7 Mr. C. O. Williams As vice-principal, Mr. L. Clayton Dickson has many responsibilities which range from supervising the cafeteria to helping the literary societies with rules for rush week. Although this is only his second year as vice-principal, Mr. Dickson has been on East’s faculty for a decade. 11 is friendly smile and unusual way ol speaking makes one feel as though he knows you as an individual instead of just a face in the crowd of hundreds. No matter how busy he may be, Mr. Dickson will always find time to help the student in need; this is one reason why he is so well liked by the entire student body. Mr. L. Clayton Dickson r. Dickson Had Many Responsibilities Step right up and get your cards! Mr. Dickson helped with the enrollment of the students at the beginning of the year. Now, it's like this, fellas. The proctors enjoyed chatting with Mr. Dickson. 8 Mr. Edwin J. King Miss Anna C. Stewart vice, Help, and Guidance Helping seniors plan their futures, assisting in the planning of school courses, answering questions on college, and supervising Business Education and Career Days are Miss Anna C. Stewart and Mr. Edwin J. King, cocounselors. Their duties are many and varied but are carried out fully and well. Miss Stewart, who has been at East for the past ten years, knows her duties as the same problems with different faces. Mr. King, for whom this is the first year at East, finds his responsibilities completely new but very interesting. The counselors have divided the classes so that Miss Stewart works with grades eight, ten, and twelve; the ninth and eleventh grades are in Mr. King’s charge. The classes will be rotated each vear. O o J Miss Stewart and Mr. King are always available to discuss with any student the problems of courses, jobs, colleges, and scholarships. 9 Mr. Dickson and Mr. King supervised the yearly enrollment. On special occasions such as Christmas, the office was kept gaily decorated. X hese Workers Kept Office Efficiently “1 lello, John. This is Mrs. Eubank at East.’ I his voice is heard by many students who, lor one reason or another, cannot come to school. Mrs. Mina Eubank is the attendance clerk and has charge of recording all absences and tardies. At the end of the year she makes her annual absence report. Acting as the counselor s secretary is Mrs. Margaret Potts. She takes dictation, types, and sends out all required letters. Mrs. Dorothy Milby, secretary, has charge of all general secretarial work. I ler many duties include taking care of all house phone calls and the homeroom bulletins. East s registrar is Mrs. I lelcn Watson. Besides keeping most of the records, she is responsible for the senior and graduation lists. These efficient ladies kept the office running smoothly. M rs. I lelcn Watson Registrar Mrs. Mina Eubank Attendance Clerk Mrs. Dorothy Milby Secretary Mrs. Margaret Potts Secretary 10 I had it here just a minute ago, one of the students told Shhh! Many teachers and students found the library the ideal the librarian. place for study. Library Helped in Literary Wants Do you wish to take a trip? Do you need references lor that English paper? Or do you just want a good fxx k? Whatever your literary wants or needs, the capable library staff, headed by Miss Sara Bowers, will be able to help. Assisting Miss Bovvers are Mrs. Page Calvert and Mrs. Carol Miller. In the children s library are Miss Margaret Craig, her assistant, Miss Elizabeth Breting, and the clerk, Mrs. Julia O'Connor, a former East student. 1 he library staff is always quite busy keeping track of the 100 to 400 books which are checked out daily, and the stacking and caring lor the remainder of the 20,000 b x ks in East s collection. Of those books that are checked out, some are not returned, of which a few cannot be replaced. I wice a month there is a meeting in which the stall discusses different books and chooses those that will he best litted for the needs and reading enjoyment of our community. “A few old and a few new make our faculty a dandy crew.” This year thirteen new teachers joined the faculty, giving East a total of sixty-seven efficient teachers. To keep our classes running smoothly, these new teachers have blended well with the old members of the faculty, some ol whom have been here since the school was first opened in September, 1926. Top row: Minnie M. Baker, Crystal W. Barndt, Juanito Barr. Second row: Mary M. Bates, Richard C. Benson, Gertrude Brown. Third row: Robert Buchanan, Elenorc K. Canny, Etta Marie Carlisle, Mark A. Christiansen. Fourth row: Mabel Mary Cobb, Helen Cox, Agnes K. Crawford, F. N. Cummins, Carolyn Doshboch. Fifth row: Paul W. Day, Robert Diener, Americo Felici, Vee Flinn, Norman Ford, Frederick Gott. Bottom row: Bernard C. Greene, W. M. Grubo, Harry H. Hommcs, Neva A. Hutton, Irene LoFaycttc. 12 I hese teachers have helped East maintain its high standards by sponsoring, advising, and instructing. Nowhere else will the leaders of tomorrow be taught by such a qualified faculty. The administration enjoyed good food at the annual faculty dinner. Top row: Helen M. Lapsley, C. B. McClure, Virginia McClure. Second row: Francis McGreevy, Donovan M. Mabbott, Richard Maeder. Third row: Rose Martin, James C. Michaels, Katherine B. Miller, Genevieve Nowlin. Fourth row: Oswald Pederson, William K. Prewitt, L. A. Priefert, Roberta Re:d, William T. Ridley. Fifth row: Keith B. Scott, Marion W. Sell, Lenore Thornton, Ralph E. Tiefel, Edgar A. VonFleet, Eva VanNatta. Bottom row: Louie K. Ward, Carl V. West, Jessie Marie Willitt, Mary M. Zickofoose. Not pictured: Noro W. Boone, Walter Burks, Marie Burrus, Horry L. Driefus, Gary E. Farley, Virland S. Harris, Cosby Harrison, Mervel Lunn, Ann K. McGloin, Sgt. George Quigley, Gene Sebastian, Adah A. Vendetti, Edith Wilson. Robert Winters. 13 —And fourteen makes fifty. The cafeteria cashiers made change for a hungry lunch line. It's the gravy pan that gets me! These ladies kept the hungry Bears in clean dishes and glasses. Rush, rush, rush! These words described the cafeteria workers during the five lunch periods every school day. Linder the capable supervision of Mrs. Alice Chase, the cafeteria was kept running smoothly without very many mishaps. Of all the food that was prepared daily, the students’ favorite seemed to he schoolboy sandwiches and chili. Miss Esther Frantz, the nurse, was new to the administration this year. She did a line job ol curing all ills for students as well as teachers. 11 el ping Miss Frantz were the nurse proctors. They devoted their study hall time to helping the nurse with bookwork and watching the office if she stepped out for awhile. Th ese Groups Served East Students Miss Esther Frantz Say ah-h-h! Miss Frantz and her proctors kept the health records in order. 14 Mr. Jess DeMoss Mr. R. E. Howard ess DeMoss Retires After 30 Years (Not Pictured) Max Clauder, Basement Edgar Keeney, Second Floor E ra Ellis, Third Floor Manley Breedlove, Fourth Floor Clark Casey, Laundry Ferdie McGinnis, Third Floor In January, 1928, Mr. Jess DeMoss came to East high as an engineer; later, in 1947, he became head custodian engineer. Then on March 28, 1958, after 30 years of faithful service, he retired. During his years at East, he enjoyed working with the faculty and students and made many friends. Taking Mr. DeMoss’s place was R. E. Howard. Mr. Howard came to East in October, 1956, as fireman in the boiler room. He was previously the head custodian at Southwest for 17 years. Among the many responsibilities of Mr. DeMoss and his stall were to keep the school clean and repaired, run the elevator, and keep the furnace fired. Keeping watch on the halls, checking the girls’ rest rooms, and helping the custodians keep the supplies up-to-date was Mrs. Florence Stone, listed on the pay roll as “Matron.” Mrs. Florence Stone, David Childs, Pill Dickson, Matron Assistant Custodian Earl Haney, Fireman Assistant Custodian 15 Mrs. R. Allen Mrs. A. J. Bryant Mrs. C. Chaffee Mrs. R. Harding Mrs. L. Lucas Mrs. D. McGowan Mrs. R. Ramsey .Mrs. E. Terry Mrs. E. Sieggen Mrs. 1). Thurston Mrs. L. Armstrong Mrs. L. Burgess Mrs. C. Chapman Mrs. H. Newton Parent-Teacher Relations Promoted 1 lie East high P.-T. A. had a big part in the work of the city council. M rs. Wayne Coon field was president; Mrs. C. L. Frevele and Mrs. C. I larold Mann, vice-presidents, Mrs. Robert Allen, secretary; Mrs. Nelson Enloe and Mrs. Edward Johnson, executive board members. Eight representatives from the East P.-T. A. attended the Missouri Congress of Parents and Teachers convention during November in St. Louis. Parents and teachers alike enjoyed cake and coffee and talked informally after a P.-T. A. meeting. Mrs. F. Bishop Mrs. Ernest Bralev Mrs. C. L. Frevele Mrs. I. Leu 16 Mrs. ('� . Grisham Mrs. K. C. McLeod Mrs. X. Enloe Mrs. N. Crawford Mrs. (). Stevenson Mrs. G. Nie President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Historian Parliamentarian Auditor Mrs. George Grisham Mrs. K. E. McLeod Mrs. Oscar Stevenson Mrs. George Nie Mrs. Nelson Enloe Mrs. Noel Crawford Mrs. C. L. Fulton Mrs. Woodrow Brununett Mrs. R. F. Brown Miss Rose Martin Miss Cosby Harrison Mr. Nowlin, former East principal, spoke to the P.-T. A. at their founder's day program. Mrs. Lyle Ross and her daughter, Eileen, presented highlights of the P.-T. A. activities through the years. The parents and teachers of the East P.-T. A. worked hard this year for East’s improvement. As in preceding years, the P. I. A. sold food at the football games and track meets, putting much of the money collected from these games into use lor East in one way or J O J another. In September, a picnic was held lor the second year which many teachers as well as students and parents attended. Another activity of the P.-T. A. was its annual potluck followed by a program in the auditorium, which was held in April. One of the main projects of the year, and also an experiment since it had not been tried before, was an all-city talent show. For this show the P.-T. A.’s of all the high schools selected their best talent and incorporated them into a gala show which was held on March 21. Homecoming . . . rush week. . . mixers . . . ACTIVITIES . . . I hr lit contest . . . the Eastonian Hall . . . All are important to lii rli school students. The merrv-go-round of high sch(x l life revolves around the various organizations and activities of the school year. 1 hese activities aid the growth O JO of personalities through sharing experiences with others. The student council mixers, the queens, homecoming, the Outburst, the plays, and the literary contest add enjoyment by departing from the daily routine of classes. Literary societies, the Echo stalf, the departmental clubs, the Eastonian staff, and the various musical organizations give every student the opportunity to work with others toward a common goal. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Carl Roark President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Carl Roark Jim Brown Eddie Bedsworth Jeanette Slocum Fred Fisher Student Council Heading the first semester student council were Carl Roark, Jim Brown, and Eddie Bedsworth. Linder the direction of Mr. Carl V. West, the council promoted a locker clean-up day, the installation of long mirrors in the girls’ rest rooms, a mixer, and the securing of a date lor East's students o o to be on TV Teen town. The acquiring of bus transportation to the basketball games was one of the highlights of the lirst semester student council. Top row: Charles Justus, John Clarke, John Lyman, Jim Brown, Corl Rhoads, Eddie Heins, Larry Freeland, Ted Bollos, Dean Tomlin, Eddie Bedsworth, James Shirley. Second row: Doug Shelton, Walter Behenke, Dixie Rogers, June Mack, Tina Rodriguez, Patricia Price, Carol Burnell, Corl Roark, Karen Campbell, Linda Johnson, Pot Knight, Jeanette Slocum, Eddie Lush. Bottom row: Brenda Morris, Gloria Sharp, Darlene Rogers, Sharon Weatherly, Violetta Boneff, Carolyn Hudson, Sondro Lowden, Anito Thomos, Linda Ruberson, Carol Martin, Myra Berry. 20 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Myra Berry Jonathan Lewis Jim Brown Carol Martin Charles Justus Mvra Berry initiated Many Improvements Presiding over the second semester student council were Myra Berry, Jonathan Lewis, and Jim Brown. Heading the agenda was an exchange assembly with Central, which proved to be one of the most interesting assemblies of the entire year. A mixer, a mock election, the placing of name plates on the doors, the numbering of the seats in the auditorium, and sending cards to students and faculty members who were ill were activities sponsored by the second semester student council. Top row: Kenny Williams, John Bradford, Joe Bessenbocher, Lee Morriott, Jonathan Lewis, Mike Noland, Gene Cope, Jack Balias, Gene Peake, Don Pellow. Second row: Harold Jordan, Fred Terry, Ronnie Johnson, Bill Groenwalt, Eddie Bedsworth, Jim Brown, Charles Justus, David Skinner. Third row: Carole Dykes, Noncy Coffman, Sharon Weatherly, Joyce Hathhorn, Pat Bowman, Nell Ekstrom, Connie Baear. Linda Gandy. Bottom row: Linda Rader, Carole Brown! Dorothy Green, Noncy Corey, Myra Berry, Sharon Kiser, Carol Martin, Bonnie Rhoads, Judy Bourret. 21 Top row: Russell Lewis, marking prices at Lincoln Market; Larry Hale, shop helper at Weldon Laboratory. Second row: Larry Kuhl, wrapping boxes at Vernon Law Book Co.; Ted Soldoncls, changing an ice cream container at Allen Dairy. Third row: Terry Seleman, sorting mail at Jules Borel Co.; Carol Wheeler, operating an IBM mochine at First National Bonk. Fourth row: Louise Johnson, filing credit cards at Scars, Roebuck Co.; Robert Eshleman, sorting mail at Jules, Borel Co. Bottom row: David Anderson, filing papers at Prudential Insurance Co.; Carol Stone, working an adding machine at Foto-crafters, Inc. Top row: Som Leonard, assembling tires at Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Ray Johnson, receiving merchandise at Kline's. Bottom row: Bob Doy, shop helper at Weldon Laboratory; Lorry Wolfe, filling an order at Burstein Applebee. (j.O.E. Provided Cooperative Occupational Education is a program for juniors and seniors who want to receive vocational training while in school. The students must take a course in Related Trade Information. I his consists of information about proper job attitudes, getting along with others, job techniques, and a refresher study in basic skills as needed on the job. 22 Top row: Wilmo Floyd, billing o customer ot Burstein-Applebee; Gory Snowden, Assisting o cook at Scheerers Morket. Bottom row: Janice Waggoner, b.lling a customer at Burstein-Applebee. Vocational Training 1 he forty-five students who took C.O.E. this year, worked half a day and attended school the other half. The y were under the supervision of Mr. Bernard C. Greene. Any student, 16 years of age, interested in occupational training, has good citizenship marks, and is willing to conform to program regulations, may participate in C.O.E. Top row: Roger Brolcy, operating blue print machine ot Mid States Ornamental Iron Co.; Betty Osborn, recording prices from the catalog at Scars, Roebuck Co. Second row: Mike Hopson, printing at Ad-dressograph-Multigraph Co.; Jessie Brunson, typist at Macy's. Third row: Marilea Williams, dietitian ot Trinity Lutheran Hospital; Foy Wroy, looking for a package in mail order at Sears, Roebuck Co. Fourth row: Judy Mann, typing at Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co.; George Langton, putting stamps on mail at Borel Watch Co Bottom row: Paul Summers, assembly clerk ot Firestone Tire Rubber Co.; Ronnie Joe, wrapping meat at Thompson's Market. 23 Lip at 6:00, morning chores, shower, get ready lor school, and leaving at 7:45 for Hast, was part of the regular routine for the boys at the Andrew Drumm Institute in Independence, Missouri. After attending three classes, they return to Drumm tor agriculture classes taught bv Mr. Robert Bruch. Then, back to school for seventh hour O J gym. Most of the boys participate on the school’s football, basketball, or track teams. Back on the farm, there arc chores to be done before supper. Free time is until 7:00, unless on kitchen duty, and study hall from 7:00 to 8:00. Showers arc taken and they are in bed with lights out by 9 :00. They attend Sunday school and church, and take part in East activities, movies every other Saturday night, Teen Town, hayrides, personal hobbies, and their own athletic teams. Willard Welsh drove the cows in to be milked at the close of day. Fred Scott exhibited his talents as he milked the cow. 24 Part-Time Students Each day the boys spent several hours in the classroom and study halls. The boys edit their own newspaper, “The Drumra Beat,” lour times yearly. It includes news about each of the hoys, in their sports, F.F.A., 4-11, and gives recognition to deserving boys in their different activities. Gery Kauffman is the editor, and Kenneth Brown is sponsor. The first Sunday of every month is visiting day on which relatives and friends may visit the boys. The boys are always glad to show them around the 275 acres of farm land. The Andrew Drumm Institute was founded in 1937 by Major Andrew Drumm. George Berkemeicr is the new superintendent since the retirement ot II. R. Nelson last year. David Caldwell showed one of the farm's crops as he pulled this wagon of corn by a tractor which was built Unloading the corn was a chore that had to be done by the boys. by the boys. 25 Top row: Jack Morgan, Dean Culbertson, Davy Caldwell, Jim Gragg, Ronald Cooper, Jerry Smith, Jack Balias. Second row: James McCullough, Karlton Cockriel, Raymond Blackman, Don Frakes, Fred Scott, Bill Fleming, Gene Lenord. Third row: Raymond Gragg, Jerry Owens, Bob Scott, Gene Meyer, Robert Creek, George McClintock, Archie Dermgton. Bottom row: Doymond Gragg, Willard Welsh, Ted Balias, Gene Cope, Gary Kauffman, Don Rank. t . F. A. Plowed Their The Drumm Farm chapter of F.F.A. is one oi two in the Greater Kansas City area, and is sponsored by Mr. Robert Bruch. Each year entries are made into district, state, and national competition, usually with success. This year entries consisted of meat judging, livestock judging, poultry judging, and radio skit. These placed first or second in district and represented in state contests. Their officers this year were: President, Ted Balias; vice-president, Jack Balias; secretary, Willard Welsh; treasurer, David Caldwell; reporter, Gery Kauffman; sergeant-at-arms, Jerry Smith, and advisor, Robert Bruch. 26 Top row: Gary Ralstm, Teddy Nusbaum, Wally Laws, Carl Rhoads, Bryan Mi'lcr, John Finfrock, 5ton Andrews, Chuck Quenette, Dovid Woolery, Darnell Thomas Second row: Dennis Hammontree, Paul Klaasson. Allan Zimmerman, Sharon Chartier, Dovid Schnider, Bert Schick, Bob McMcnemy, Alvin Washington, Albert Teepen. Third row: Charlene Shalley, Suzanne Davis, Donna Player, Beverly Armstrong, Linda Johnson, Pat Groyhouse, Sandra Porter, Margie Armstrong, Judy Forbis, Sue Klepper. Fourth row: Donno Hammontree, Brenda Sailor, Darlene Massey, Judy Enloe, Julia Hoover, Nancy Hublcr, Linda Crust, Pot Knight, Linda Ramsey, Carolyn Clork, Marilyn McKinnon. Bottom row: Virginia Burleson, Arlene Ellison, Linda Bennett, Joyce Wakeman, Cynthia Bishop, Diano Lindsey, Wilma Bailey, Sharon Monteil, Nancy Carey, Jeanette Calvert. loir Was the Master of Melo First Semester Wilma Bailey Linda Bennett Gwen Womack Pat Knight Sandra Porter Suzanne Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Second Semester Pat Knight Wilma Bailey Linda Bennett Suzanne Davis Irene LaFayette One of the busiest organizations at hast I ligh was the A Cappella choir. 1 hey participated in assemblies, the Outburst, church services throughout the community, and the All-City Music Festival. This year something new, the All-City School Talent Show, was added to their extra curriculum. All ten high schools participated. Each school represented one month. For December, Hast sang “Twas the Night Before Christmas ’ Wilma Bailey sang “Ave Marie,” and for the finale the choir sang Glory. Mrs. Irene LaFayette, director, and Mrs. Martha Kay, pianist, worked hard to produce well-blended voices. 27 Top row: Charlene Shalley, Linda Bennett, Marilyn McKinnon Second row: Sharon Monteil, Cynthia Bishop, Nancy Hubler, Diana Lindsey, Julia Hoover, Sherrie Houk. Bottom row: Wilma Bailey, Sharon Charticr, Judy Forbis, Sandra Porter. Singing Groups Were Keepers of the Chord The “Chordettes” and “Chordmen” are names well-known on the eastside. Fourteen or more make up these special groups of girls and boys from the A Cappella choir. To be eligible, they must be able to make certain grades on songs. o o These select groups met and started work early in August this year because their activities began in September and continued until June. They participated in the Outburst, church services, and the music festival. They also sang with the girls’ and bovs glee clubs. O O J o The highlight of the vear was the Missouri State Music Festival at O J which they were judged on breath support, pitch, personal appearance, and music selection. Top row: Byron Miller, Chuck Quenettc, Stan Andrews, Allan Zimmcrmon, Paul Kloossen. Second row: Tim Fincher, John Fmfrock, David Woolcry, Bert Shick. Third row: David Skinner, Dick Eagan, Darnell Thomas. Bottom row: Tim Noland, David Schneider. Top row: Jeon Borders, Dione Truxol, Corolyn Connon, Linda Degenfeldcr, Peggy Krouse, Eileen Ross, Judy Winn, Rena Snow, Carol Burnell, Linda Gondy. Second row: Karen Day, Evelyn Moses, Violet Gront, Judy Brookshire, Shirley Galler, Doris Dickson, Mary Lou Ames, Mildred Blansit, Nancy Smith, Elizabeth Field. Third row: Jeanic Rogers, Sondra Scanlon, Cothy Brown, Rosemary Burleson, Rose Marie Ferraro, Rita Waters, Charlotte Keel, Bonnie Morgan, Eloine Shirley. Bottom row: Barbara Moffott, Ann Grissom, Donna Robertson, Sherry Schrepfer, Sue Scott, Ellen Reek, Dottie Osborn, Sandy Goforth. Girls and Boys Sang With Glee The boys’ glee club was composed of the boys from the A Cappella Choir, mixed chorus, and the freshman chorus. This year the boys sang in the Outburst and the Christmas assembly. The girls’ glee club worked hard singing at churches, in the Outburst, at the music festival, and in the Christmas assembly. The group was made up ot sophomores, juniors, and seniors. In their pastel sweaters and dark skirts, they made a pretty picture wherever they sang. Top row: Richord Goens, Paul Klaassen, Carl Rhoods, Bryan Miller, John Finfrock, Ston Andrews, Chuck Qucnctte, Allan Zimmerman. Second row: John Mowell, William Wiggens, Jerry Holl, David Wooley, Al Teepen, Tim Bishop, Rjbert Varner, Gary Riegel. Third row: Albert Palmer, David Skinner, David Schneider, Paul Summers, Wolly Lows, Bob McMenemy, Alvin Washington, Randall Wicks. Bottom row: Joe Briggs, Roger Hatfield, Dick Eagan, Tim Noland, Ted Nusbam, Gory Ralstin, Darnell Thomas, John Neeley. Sing into spring. This was the Chordette's theme. Vocal Talent Shown at Music Festival The third annual Music Festival, in which the entire vocal music de-partment participated, was presented April 11 in the East high school auditorium. The program included serious, light, and religious music. Opening the program, the A Cappella choir sang several religious numbers. Throughout the evening the Chordettes, Chordmcn, girls glee club, freshman chorus, and sub-freshman chorus rendered their voices to a night of singing. Also there were solos and a duet. A classical ballet given by Carol Martin and Sherrill Proctor gave variety to the all-music program. 'Get the point? The Chordmen song Song of the Tack. Love Is Where You Find It according to Wilma Bailey. 30 The choir practiced the processional for the Easter assembly. The choir sang He Shall Come Down Like Rain. Hours of Hard Work Were Worthwhile I Iiis year’s Easter assembly was given entirely by the A Cappella choir. Solos were sung by Wilma Bailey, Allan Zimmerman, and Marilyn McKinnon. The scripture was given by Mary Hutson, and the prayer was given by Diana Lindsey. The choir marched in singing “1 loly, I loly, I loly” and ended the program with “Come, Thou Holy Spirit.” With the help of the officers of mixed chorus, girls’ glee club, and the choir, all the programs in which the music department participated were run smoothly. J The officers for the mixed chorus were Gary Ralston, Carl The officers for the girls' glee club were Nancy Smith, Eileen Rhodes, Jerry Hall, Alvin Washington, Darlene Massey and Wally Ross, Sandra Scanlon, Carolyn Cannon, Bonnie Morgan and Linda Laws. Gandy. 31 Clorincts: John Lymon, Dione Cook, George Nie, Shirley Mays, Richard Potts, Roger Fulton, Frank Wegercr. Flutes: Patt Harvey, Schcrry Hartman. Oboe: Carolyn Moskar French Horns: Poul Cunningham, James Cannon. Cornets ond Trumpets: David Carr, Charles Dye, Robert Sperry, Fred Needles, Elbert Hayes. Baritones: Howard Curtis, Luther Mowery. Bass Horns: Sam Merriman, Franklin McDaniel. Band Boosted School Spirit From the first downbeat to the last, the Hast high school band, under the direction of Mr. Marion W. Sell, enjoyed a full schedule. Its many activities ranged from playing at the football games to participating in the State Music Contest. Besides boosting school spirit through their rousing marches, the band also put on several snappy marching shows during the half-times. On February 21, in an assembly, the band also showed their skill by performing popular and classical music besides the traditional marches. Some of this same music was used in the annual All-Citv Band Festival held in March. On this occasion East was represented well by the band in competition with the other high schools of Kansas City. Yet, with all these performances and the annual Music in Review, the social life of the band was not neglected. In February a band dinner was held at Jerry’s Restaurant. The annual spring picnic was also enjoyed by all. 32 Percussion: Charles Frevele, Kenny McLeod, Janice Nie, Mary Boker, Sherrill Proctor. Bass Clarinets: Carole Michael, Everett Hems. Alto Saxophones: Fred Fisher, Carole Fcatherstone, Cathy Huston, George Mansell. Tenor Saxophone: Lowell Fisher. Baritone Saxophone: John Stevenson. Trombones: Jono than Lewis. Ralph Thompson, Thomas Frisby, Russell Stone, Charles Feotherstone. Director: Morion W. Sell. How about some more food? Nobody went hungry at the band's annual dinner held at Jerry's restaurant. During the Christmas season East students enjoyed the brass ensemble's Christmas carols in the front hall before school. Caught in action. The East band performed in the All-City Band Festival held at Lincoln in March. 33 First Viol'ns: Violetta Boneff, Robert Theen, Alice Joyce, Joan Reinmiller, Sue Nie, Linda Keith. Second Violins: Clifford Taylor, Jarrol Elmore, Robert Fink, Delbert Henry. Violas: Joyce Souslcy, Darlene Massey. Cello: Barbara Tague. Flutes: Pott Harvey, Scherry Hartman. Clarinets: Diane Cook, Frank Wcgerer Alto Saxophones: Fred Fisher, Carole Featherstone. Tenor Saxophone: John Lyman. Trumpets: David Carr, Charles Dye. French Horn: James Cannon Trombones: Jonothan Lewis. Russell Stone, Allen Koehler. Tympani: Sherrill Proctor. Piano: Jeanne Kucker, Sandro Mann. Director: Marion W Sell. Philharmonic of the Future The Hast high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Marion W. Sell, had a busy year with their many performances. Many hours of work went into the Outburst. After learning the music, the orchestra then spent more time before and after school working with the individual acts. In the spring the orchestra participated in the All-City Orchestra Festival held at Pasco high school. The group also played in the National I lonor Society assembly and the exchange assembly with Central. Two string ensembles from the orchestra performed at the State Music Contest in April. The annual Music in Review program highlighted the year’s performances. The orchestra had many rehearsals before school to perfect their numbers for the show. Outside activities of the orchestra included a party at Mr. Sell’s house in January and a spring picnic with the band. 34 String quortct: Barbara Tague, Anita Sousley, Piano trio: Violetta Boneff, Barbara Tague, Jeanne Joan Reinmiller, Violetta Boneff. Kueker. Soloists: Fred Fisher, saxophone; David Carr, cornet; Pott Harvey, flute and piano; Jonathan Lewis, piano. Bross sextet: David Carr, Randy King, James Connon, Jonathan Lewis, Luther Mowery, Sam Merrimon. Musicians Strove for First Places “What time do we play? Where is room 403? Oh! 1 broke my reed!” These are samples of the conversations heard each year at the State Music Contest in Columbia, Missouri. To be eligible for the State Music Contest, the participating groups and soloists must have received a 1 or a II rating from the judges of the city tryouts at Westport high school. Because of their fine showing at the State Music Contest on April 26, the instrumental music department was a good representative of East high school. Saxophone sextet: Corole Michael, Kathy Huston, Carole Featherstone, Frank Weggerer. Lowell Fisher, John Stevenson. Brass quartet: David Carr, Randy King, Jonathon Lewis, Luther Mowery. 35 The girls of the freshman chorus displayed their talent in the While the chorus sang The Soldier, two members acted out Music Festival. t ie song. Performances Kept Chorus Busy The freshman chorus, under the direction of Mr. Donovan M. Mab-bott, was made up of advanced boys and girls from the ninth grade. Because of participation in several programs this year, the students came early and stayed late for rehearsals. Singing in the Outburst, music festival, and from the balcony for o o 7 ' the Christmas assembly were a few of the many activities of the chorus. Many of the members of the chorus were in the subfreshman chorus last vear and will continue with their music in the coming years. Top row: Carolyn Jones. Julio Jones, Rito Roseberry, Lee Ison, Norman Gonzales, Lorry Woolscy, Joe Costanza, Emma Lou Mills, Anita Carl, Hazel Pullen Second row: Mary Lou Painter, Marsha Ramsey, Linda Ferrm, David Freeland, David Skinner, Charles Schon, Carol Maddox, Judy McBurney. Third row: Betty Varner, Gayle Gregory, Dixie Stover, Tim Fmchee, Vincent Kirsch, Vernon Hilliard. Lorena Stuckey, Bertha Moffett, Johnnie Mac Carr Bottom row: Corolyn Webb, Jane Moore, Dixie Rhoads, Ralph Vaughn, Richard Eogan, Tina Noland, Albert Palmer, Reba Clark, Credo McCray, Alice Spencer. 36 A rousing St. Patrick's Day was celebrated in the Outburst by the The freshman chorus participated in Sweethearts on Parade subfreshman chorus. in the Outburst. Early Training for Vocal Chords This year’s subfreshman chorus, under the able direction of Mr. Donovan M. Mabbott, performed extremely well in the various school activities in w hich they participated. Their first performance before the sch x)l came in the annual Outburst w hen they took part in the St. Patrick’s Day section of the program. The members of the subfreshman chorus are selected by competitive tests in singing ability which are given at the beginning of the year. Top row: Betty Barchers, Judy Bush, Corol Dykes, Arlene Hart, Clifford Shepherd, Lawrence Lyons, Daniel Campbell, Dennis Tomlin, Sam Jones, Robert Topton, Jim Teagarden, Louis Torrez, Larry Miller, Eddie Williams, Jerry Ford. Second row: Carol Ridder, Mary Chomberlain, Trudic Bcllafiore, Marilyn Smith, Dorothy Hafner, Clifford Toylor, Douglos Shelton, Ronnie Tankersly, John Fontanini, Laura Shelton, Bar-boro Rose, Morsha Sharp, Peggy Linder, Cheryl Vorhees Third row: Judy Coots, Mary Waddle, Mary Blankenship, Judy Millard, Linda Forrester, Judy Tousley, Rondo Dailey, Nancy Coffman, Donna Hughes. Bottom row: Janet Maxon, Karen Bingham, Janetta Serviss, Potty Wade (piano), Judy Roberts, Velva McCain, Edna Tyson, Ella May Lucus. 37 Happy Holiday East’s 1957 Outburst, “Happy Holiday ’ was held November 22-23. To make this Outburst better than ever, a cast of over 400 performed in the twelve acts, one for each month of the year. The holidays portrayed included New Year’s Eve, St. Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day, Easter, Father’s Day, graduation. Fourth of July, the state fair, Labor Day, 1 lallow-een, I hanksgiving, and, of course, Christmas. One of the highlights of the show was Mr. Mabbott’s surprise package, a vocal solo for Father’s Day. The traditional line dances, vocal groups, coined numbers, soloists, and the orchestra all worked together to make o the 32nd Annual Outburst a great success. Instead of the usual 1 inale for the entire cast, a new tradition was begun by having a curtain call for the seniors who had participated in the Outburst for four or live consecutive years. 38 Tricky described Helen Marilyn McKinnon and Allan Hawk's modern dance. Zimmerman said that Falling in Love Is Wonderful. It's a Great Day for the Irish according to the subfresh-Jonathan Lewis was a hit with his March of the Dwarfs. man chorus. The choir sang the story of 'Twas the Night Before Mr. Mabbott gave some advice to his Little Girl. Christmas. The freshman line celebrated Halloween with a Midnight March. Marsha and Linda Ramsey belonged to a Mutual Admiration Society. Scherry Hartman gave her interpretation of Blue Comet Blues. 39 Harry Fogliani worked on photography. Fred Fisher handled the student's opinions Ellen Salmon told Who's Who in the Jackie Winn's main job was proofing and and wrote copy. Sylvia Lucas kept the sub- senior class. Shirley Williams kept East's getting first page news. Deanna McCannon freshmen in the news. Kitty Davis reported «alumni in the news. Stella Henkle laid out sent the Echoes to advertisers and sub- on Red Cross. advertising and also sent out bills, scribers out of school. We Put Out the Paper Sandra Moreland “Is this copy ready lor the printers?” was a familiar question heard among the hard-working members of the Echo staff. Under the new leadership of Mr. William K. Prewitt, the staff put out a bi-weekly newspaper and had class sessions between editions. Page layout, advertising, photography, writing essays and short stories, and also regular English grammar made up a full class schedule for the students. It wasn’t all work and no play, though. A banquet at Warrensburg, a trip to Chicago, and interviewing celebrities were just a lew of their extracurricular activities. Certain requirements must be met to become a member of the stall. The girls must have an “S” average in English and the boys must have an O O O J “M average before they arc eligible. Myrna Stoner had a pleasant duty of interviewing visiting celebrities, among them Brandon DeWilde. Mr. C. B. McClure explains his hobby to Paul Thompson. 40 Myrna Stoner handled first page first semester and reported the news. Paul Thompson was the staff artist. Sharon Stark helped proof copy and wrote features. Charles Chaffee reported on R.O.T.C. and checked the final copy. Roni Henry assisted in photography and wrote sports. Barbara Snowden handled many different stories and assisted in circulation. Katie Lambros was the staff typist and also proofed. Judy Odgers sent news to ''The East Side News. Jo Ann Goodman wrote fashions and assisted in advertising. Mary Ballieu was a news writer. The editor-in-chief and four page editors were elected by the class each semester. They were the ones whom the class members considered the most capable to undertake responsibilities. Sandra Moreland, first semester editor-in-chief, was elected by her class the year before to carry on and help the new staff get under way. She and Mr. Prewitt appointed the positions first semester and then started the work of teaching them how to put out a paper. Pat Yocum was the second semester editor-in-chief. She was elected by her staff members to carry on when Sandra left. She helped to put out an excellent paper. 1 he East Echo is considered an excellent paper in Kansas City and throughout the United States. o Pat Yocum Page editors, Linda Gandy, Anita Thomas, Frank Hernandez, and Kay Fred Fisher, Linda Gandy, Roni Henry, and Frank Her- Carter, met with editor-in-chief, Pat Yocum, to discuss page layouts. nandez go over sports. 41 Sandra Moreland Bernard McCarty Patt Harvey “The 1958 Eastonian must come out on time ’ With this slogan he hind them and Mr. William K. Prewitt and the co-editors leading them, the 1958 Eastonian stall worked diligently to meet this year’s deadline. Patt 1 larvev's job was to organize copy, captions, headlines, identifications, and layouts to be sent to the printer. I 'aking and mounting pictures was the responsibility ol Bernard McCarty. Sandra Moreland, the business editor, had charge of the finances of the Eastonian. The three co-editors were assisted bv Diane Cook, Charles Frevele, and Sandra McCowan. Due to the well-planned schedule and the effort of the staff members, no night or week-end sessions, with the exception of the Easter week end, were needed to meet the deadlines. Diane Cook Chuck Frevele Sandra McCowan Bearsketeers, with their bows and teddy bears, helped to make the ''Ticket, ticket, anyone wanna buy a ticket, cried Sandy Eastonian kick-off assembly a big success. McCowan and Arlene Dorland before the football games this year. 42 I he layout staff, headed by Margie Semstead, made the layouts for the entire book and final layouts for the printer. Dale I lafner, assisted by-Bernard McCarty, Chuck Frevele, Earl Jensen, and I larrv Fogliani, a junior, strove for better photography for the Eastonian. Every member of the class wrote copy, captions, and headlines and helped with the many details of producing the 1958 Eastonian. Maxine Miller Donna C arr Loretta Shepherd C arol Ferguson Vesta Kav Crumm Carole Kost Mary Ethel Simmons Pat Knight Mary Lou Kurtz Dale Hafner Mickie Clifton Carol Wheeler Margaret Semstead Martha Fensom Jim Autry Judy Bourret Sandra Stephens Joyce Logsdon Jeanette Slocum Earl Jensen Four score and seven years ago —A solemn mood came over the staff “Oh, my aching foot! Eastonion staff members rested outside the as they visited Lincoln's tomb in Springfield, Illinois. Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. Hears Invaded Chicago During N.S.P.A. “Wait for the next wave. Chuck! Patt Harvey was pushed into loko Michigan by Chuck Frevele while Sandy McCowan looked on. “We had a wonderful time. Bears paused a moment outside the Conrad Hilton hotel before saying goodbye to Chicago. Early one morning last August, a sleepy group of Eastonian and Echo staff members, including Charles Frevele, Patt 1 larvev, Earl Jensen, Sylvia Lucas, Bernard McCarty, Sandra McCowan, and Mr. Prewitt, left Kansas City to attend the National Scholastic Press Association conference held at the Conrad I lilton hotel in Chicago, Illinois, August 20-25. In Chicago, Pat Knight, Sandra More- O 7 O land, and Margaret Semstead joined the group who then attended classes on newswriting and yearbooks, a dance, and a banquet at which the speaker was a newspaperman who had been held prisoner behind the Iron Curtain. Extra trips that the delegates took included visits to the planetarium and the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago, Lincolns tomb in Springfield, Illinois, and a boat trip on Lake Michigan. During the school year, the Eastonian stall sponsored several mixers and contests to help finance the publishing of the yearbook. 1 he King and Queen of I learts reigned over one such mixer held near St. Valentines Day. The final and most important activity ol the year was the annual publications dinner, held March 20 at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Missouri. The purpose of the dinner was to select, from the five finalists in the queen contest, the one girl to reign over the Eastonian Ball. Approximately 95 students from East went down by cars and chartered busses. Co-editor of the Eastonian at work. Bernard McCarty (Berny) took leave from hi duties as co-editor to dance with Mary Lou Kurtz. Varied Activities Kept Staff Busy The publications classes took part in many extracurricular activities during the sch(x l year. One of the most educational and informative ol these activities w?as the annual journalism conference, held this year at Kansas City University. The confernce afforded an excellent opportunity for journalism students on the high school level to obtain Ircsh ideas lor their newspapers and yearbooks. In addition to the classes, the news students entered samples of their work in a district contest. There comes a pause in the day's occupation known as . . . A thumb tack here and some scotch tape there kept the dec- coke time for the publications students who attended the K. C. U. Jour-orations for the King and Queen of Hearts Dance together. nalism Conference. 45 Five lovely ladies. Queen candidates, Carol Martin, Pat Knight, Myra Berry, Cynthia Bishop, and Bonnie Rhoads, each hoped to see her picture as the 1957 Homecoming queen. Homecoming Hampered by Rain East s fourth annual 1 lomecoming, originally scheduled lor Friday, November 1, 1957, was postponed due to the rain until Monday, November 4, when the Bears lost to the Paseo Pirates, 21-7. The afternoon parade was cancelled; the altered half-time ceremonies consisted of a marching performance by the band and the announcement of the winning literary society floats. Hamiltons took first in the float contest with a sinking ship and the slogan, “Pirates I ook Wrong Bear ing.” Second place went to Eulexias giant rat and trap illustrating “East'll Trap the Pie-Rat. “The Treasures Ours,” with a treasure chest, won third place for Leundis. Kalailu s float was entitled “Pirate Stew. Because the rain ruined their entry, Websters did not compete. The I lomecoming dance held Friday, November 8, featured Don Ac-curso’s band. “Treasure Island” was the theme lor the decorations. Myra Berry was crowned queen at the dance by Jeanne Cunningham, 1956 Homecoming queen. Cynthia Bishop, Pat Knight, Carol Martin, and Bonnie Rhoads were Myra's attendants. 4.', Maybe the Pirates took the wrong bearing, but the Hamiltons took the right one when they designed their winning float. Pirate Stew. The Kalailuans prepared a meal for o hungry Bear. Happy Hammies accept the cup from Mr. Dickson during the halftime ceremonies. Pie-rat? The Eulexian theme demonstrated on optimistic view of the homecoming gome. Treasure's Ours. Leundians stole the pirates' treasure 47 Carol Martin Cynthia Bishop Student Body Selected Myra Berry I he live finalists for 1957 Homecoming queen, Myra Berry, Cynthia Bishop, Pat Knight, Carol Martin, and Bonnie Rhoads, were selected by the student body. After the final balloting, the queen’s name was not revealed until the night of the I lomecoming dance, November 8. At that o time Myra Berry was crowned by the 1956 I lomecoming queen, Jeanne Cunningham. Homecoming Queen Mary Lou Kurtz Cynthia Bishop C.M.S.G. J udges Chose Bonnie Rhoads Of the 17 Eastonian queen candidates nominated by the various school B astonian organizations, five finalists were chosen by outside judges at a mixer on March 12. These five finalists, Cynthia Bishop, Donna Carr, Nancy Justice, ( ) y 00y Mary Lou Kurtz, and Bonnie Rhoads, attended the publications dinner at Warrensburg where the queen was chosen by C.M.S.C. judges. Bonnie Rhoads was crowned by Maryann I lavis, 1957 Eastonian queen. Nancy Justice 52 Donna Carr Organizations I low many blue ribbons did you get? Where's the rush party tonight? Go to that game and yell! I lave you turned in your slogans for the litter bug campaign? Who can translate “E pluribus unum”? Come on, let’s try some tacos! Now, someone has to have the F.I I.A. tea! When are tryouts for the play? Did you get your license? 1 ley, Sam, you can be police commissioner. These are just a few of the comments that can be heard on 1 uesday and Friday afternoons when all of East’s seventeen organizations meet to make plans for their many activities. Marilyn Clark Martha Fensom Sandy Stephens Joyce Hathhom Pat Sutherland Wilma Bailey Cynthia Bishop Mickie Clifton Nancy Grisham Sharlene Kelso Diane Cook Patt Hanev Judy Odgers Sherry Tompkins Nancy Carey Nancy Roelofson Helen Pryor Mary Sagehorn Donna Mudd Arlene Ellison Linda Bamsev Becky Feeney Barbara Gensler Helen Hawk Linda Ruberson Donna Smith Carol Williams Carol Patswald Linda Cross Joyce Crawford Linda Crust Joyce Ogrizovich Patt 1 larvev. President First Semester Eulexia Literary Society FIRST President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Eulexian Scrgcant-at-Arms Critic Reporter SEMESTER OFFICERS Patt Harvey Joyce Hathhorn Nancy Grisham Mickie Clifton Sandy Stephens Cynthia Bishop Priscilla Anderton Crystal Moore Carol Ferguson William T. Ridley Sponsor 56 1929-1958 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Eulexian Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Reporter Sandy Stephens Cynthia Bishop Barbara Armstrong Martha Fensom Mickie Clifton Joyce Hathhorn Diane Cook Marilyn Clark Wilma Bailey Jessie Marie Willitt Co-sponsor Barbara Armstrong Linda Bennett Crystal Moore Linda Ramsey Linda Eidson Jerry Feeney Violetta Boneff Carole Michael Carolyn Hudson Joan Reinmiller Jeri Branson Charlene Shalley Carole Featherstone Wanda Wright Darlene Witt Anita Thomas Patricia Rust Judy Harrell Barbara Tague Mary Baker Rita Roseberry Kay Carter Gayle Gregory Marilyn Lewis Marcia Maloney Janice 1 loutchens Vera Rau Ruby Martin 57 Eddie Heins Charles Justus Jonathan Lewis John Lyman Jim Mack Lee Marriott Mike Noland Larry Wolfe Jim Autry, President First Semester Duane Anderson Bob Dyer Jim Brown Jim Autry W ebster Chuck Quenette Dennis Elmore Gary Colle Sam Merriman Literary Society Dick Manley FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Dan Creasy President Jim Autry Ted Nusbaum Vice-President Eddie I leins Ronnie Gulick Secretary Jim Brown Treasurer Charles Justus Intersociety Representative Jim Mack Websterian Fred Fisher Scrgeant-at-Arms Lee Marriott Bill Greemvalt Critic Gary Proctor J. W. Fowler Russell Hammett Jim Hoel Reporter Roni Henry Grover Burr Joe Needles Bob Gordon Kenny McLeod Mike Nash Tony Wendell Dean Tomlin John Stevenson Bichard Benson Sponsor 58 Jim Brown, President Second Semester 1937-1958 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Jim Brown Charles Justus John Clarke Dan Creasy Larry Smith Jonathan Lewis Bob Gordon Larrv Freeland Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Websterian Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Vee Flinn Co-Sponsor Gary Proctor Fred Fisher Fddie Bedsworth Roni I lenry Tony Rodak Lowell Fisher Gary Springer John Clarke John Finfrock Frank McDaniels Bob Dwyer Don Jones Toni Thompson Ronald Taylor Don Pellow John Mowell Larry Springer Tommy Thomas David Brower Joe Weiler Roger Merriott Ronald Britt Charles Davis Mike Davis Vic Weiler Tim Noland Larrv Anderson Dick Potts Gary Murray Karen Yazel Judy Winstead Pat Thompson Jeanette Slocum Loretta Shepherd Carol Martin Edith Myers Sandra Moreland Pat Picard Mary Lou Kurt Patsy Knight Sharon Kiser Vesta Kay Crumm Donna Carr Myra Berry Pat Bowman Anna Nell Zacharko Pat Riddell Sherrill Proctor Pat Owen Sue Klepper Lana Hart Julie Hoover Latricia Brents Nancy Hubler Ruby Eddins Deanna Chiddox Priscilla Tully Bonnie Tripp Peggy Sharp Veralec Sellon Martha Dunn Vesta Kay Crumm. President First Semester Leund Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Leundian Sergeant-ot-Arms Critic Reporter Vesta Kay Crumm Karen Yazel Sarah Shelton Sandra Moreland Edith Mvers Myra Berry Jo Ann Meyer Sharon Kiser Donna Norman 60 1927-1958 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Leundian Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Reporter Jeanette Slocum Judy Winstead Pat Picard Donna Can-Nancy Justice Bonnie Rhoads Pat Knight Peggy Handley Carol Martin Mark Christiansen Co-Sponsor Sarah Shelton Dee Smith Nancy Justice Bonnie Rhoads Peggy Handley Bobbie Burton Carol Burnell Mary Prine Pat Yocum Barbara Snowden Ellen Salmon Shirley Luallen Diane Walls Jo Ann Goodman Judy McCluhan Tina Rodriguez Charlene Senzee Karen Campbell Sandra Scanlan Carol McArthur Linda Moore Linda Wilson Dorothy Green Carolyn Cannon Joyce Burleson Sylvia Smith 61 Bernard McCarty Bob Day Jack Mirick Bob McMenemy Phil Phillij s Frank Hernandez Jcrrv Hall George Nie Arlin Renfrew Jack McPike James Crawford Ronald Thornton Bill Ferguson Allan Zimmerman Jack Neeley Mike Asbury Jack Mirick, President First Semester Hamilton Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Raymond Bumgardner Marvin Lafoon Tom Hays Stan Andrews President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Hamiltonian Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Reporter Jack Mirick Bernard McCarty Phil Phillips Jack McPike Stan Andrews Arlin Renfrow Bob Day Allan Zimmerman Bill Ferguson Lee Armstrong Jim Angotti Lam' Cass Frederick Gott Sponsor Homiltons hold up the coveted trophy for winning the homecoming float contest. mm 1928-1958 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Hamiltonian Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Reporter Bernard McCarty Bob Day Jack McPike Phil Phillips Raymond Bumgard.ier Allan Zimmerman Ronald Thornton Arlin Rcnfrow Mike Asburv Robert Buchanan Co-Sponsor These handsome Hamiltons waited patiently for the photographs to be taken before devouring all that delicious food at their first semester tea. Hamiltons and Leundians enjoyed their bi-annual rush party. Colleen Latimer Margaret Semstead Judy Bourrct Chuck Frevele Beryl Boseberry Marilyn McKinnon Mary Ethel Simmons Maxcine Miller Donald Wales Sandra McCowan Cathy Brown George Mansell Judy Enloe Jerry McGowan Joan Hatchett Sandra Peery Stella Henkel Gene Peake Rita Milne Georgia Robb Paul Davis Linda Gandy Charles Chaffee Cathy Allen Pat Bowers Roger Shepherd Neta Pope Alice Joyce Sandra Goforth Eileen Ross Paul Thompson Kathy Baker Mike Ashley, President first Semester Literary Society FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Kalailuan Kalailuette Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Historian Mike Ashley Gene Peake Margie Semstead Marilyn McKinnon Judy Bourret Paul Davis Beryl Roseberry Jerry McGowan Colleen Latimer Mary Simmons Robert Winters Sponsor Mike Ashley Mary Ann May Pat Dennis 1 larrv Fogliani Nancy Jenkins Jim Shepard Linda Coffman 1926-1958 SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Representative Kalailuan Kalailuette Sergeant-at-Arms Critic Historian Parliamentarian Colleen Latimer Margie Semstead Judy Bourret Cathy Allen Sandra Peerv Don Wales Maxine Miller George Mansell Gene Peake Charles Frevele Kathy Baker Gary Farley Co-Sponsor Sandra McCowan gave a poem at the first semester tea. All decked out in their finery at the first semester tea were these Kalailu officers. 65 Hamiltons Win Upset in Contest NARRATIVE 1 Neta Pope “The Outstretched I land” 2 Diane Cook Canadian Adventure 3 Arlin Ren 1 row “Beyond the Call of Duty” ESSAY 1 Phil Phillips “The Mower the Merrier” 2 Pat Picard Menace of Society” 3 Linda Cross “The Cult” VERSE 1 Judy Winstead “The Vigil” 2 Patt Harvey “In Solitude” 3 Jack McPike “The Tempest” Kalailu Eulexia I lamilton I lamilton Leundis Eulexia Leundis Eulexia 1 lamilton 66 ulexia in Runner-Up Spot ORATION 1 Stanley Andrews Spartacus’ Address to the Gladiators’’ 1 lamilton 2 Linda Ruberson I lie American Ideal’’ Eulexia 3 Jonathan Lewis “Spartacus’ Address to the Gladiators” Webster E XT E M POR A N E( )US SI E A KING 1 Bernard McCarty “Is Foreign Aid Policy Sound?” I lamilton 2 Colleen Latimer The Main Problems Between Teenagers and Parents” Kalailu 3 Shirley Luallen “Was the Integration Decision Judicial or Social Legislation?” Leundis DECLAMATION 1 Clarence Renfro “Brother Take a Bow” Webster 2 Michele Clifton “The Waltz” Eulexia 3 Allan Zimmerman Arsenic and Old Lace” 1 lamilton All shook up. The Eulexions cheered wildly when Linda Cross was called to the stage. No matter how you look at it. The Kalailuians were sharp in their new outfits. The Websters, sporting their new jackets, prepared to march down the aisle. 67 Jim Mack Sandy Stephens Allan Zimmerman Edith Myers Judy Bourret Victorious Homiltons accepted the Eva Van Natta plaque from Mr. Dickson. I ntersociety Promoted Understanding Rules for rush week, the standardization of jackets, I lomecoming. and the lit contest were just a few of the problems that faced the Intersociety Council and their advisor, Mr. L. Clayton Dickson. This year the council promoted one of the finest rush weeks that the people of the East side have ever seen, set up a committee to choose material for the oral contestants, planned exchange programs between the societies, provided each society with a P.-T. A. sponsor, raised the eligibility standards, changed the method of drawing for extemporaneous speeches, and successfully carried through Easts thirtieth literary contest. Mr. Dickson handed out last-minute instructions for the lit contest. R. Bumgardner Nancy Justice Larry Smith Mickie Clifton 68 Chest Kept lied Cross Busy Filling and sending a chest overseas and the membership drive were the main projects for the Junior Bed Cross this year. A goal of ten cents per person was attained by the school. The chest was filled with health, school, and athletic supplies. Several homemaking classes made towels and washcloths to help I ill the chest, which was made hv the w'ood shop. In attendance at Unity Farm last October were several East students. Among the guest speakers at the training conference were several exchange students. hirst Semester Vesta Kay Crum m Gene Peake Wilma Bailey Deanna McCannon Joe Weilcr Margie Semstead President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Executive Board Member Second Semester Gene Peake Wilma Bailey Deanna McCannon Joe Weiler Joe Weiler Margie Semstead Top Row: Roy Light, Russell Hammett, Mickey Dovis, Joe Weiler, Tom Bryont, Ken Moffet, Lorry Louffer Second Row: Jerry Ford, Jeonne Kueker, Kitty Dovis, Jocquclme Mains, Delores Redding, Sue Klepper, Pat Owen, Alice Spencer. Third Row: Kathleen Leach, Sharon Childers, Judy Roberts, Vcralea Sellon, Bruce Peoples, John Bradford, Ruby Eddins. Bottom Row: Arlene Miller, Sue Smith, Doug McArthur, Charles Templeton, Jerry Arthur, Wayne Neighbors, Judy Weeks, Virginia Burkle. 69 Top row: Don Allan, Jack McPike, Elbert Hayes, Allan Zimmerman, William Ferguson, Arlin Renfro, Tom Thompson, Tom Goodmon, Stanley Andrews, Winston Winders, Ronnie Gulick, Charles Justus. Second row: Sandra lowden, Karen Campbell, Joan Reinmiller, Jeanne Kueker, Margaret Semstcad, Katherine Baker, Morcia Maloney, Joyce Ogrizovich, Karen Bateman, Maxine Floyd, Nancy Jenkins, Barbara Rust, Carole Michael, Ronnie Jamerson. Third row: Ellen Hendrix, Violetta Boneff, Katherine Williams, Sandro Scanlon, Lana Hart, Eileen Ross, Linda Cross, Esther Johnson, Linda Crust, Wanda Wright, Ramona Cox, Eleanor Burkhcad, Mary Grace Tomlin, Cathryn Huston. Fourth row: Marcella Hays, Darlene Smith, Genevieve Shipp, Vera Rau, Stella I pock, Nancy Grisham, Colleen Latimer, Joon Hatchitt, Donna Smith, Cathy Allen, Joyce Crawford, Linda Lawson, Sally Domville. Bottom row: Anna Nell Zarcharko, Dorothy Fyfc, Sue Smith, Jean Winders, Nell Ekstrom, Mane Hughes, Anna Harding, Phyllis Hodges, Barbara Ludlow, Jeanette Calvert, Dixie Bell, Sherrill Proctor. The latest in sack robes and mop hair styles were modeled by Latin club members. Club Attended Two Conventions During the past year, the Junior Classical League performed a skit lor the regional convention which was held March 8 in Kansas City and attended a state convention held on April 19 in Columbia, Missouri. I he Latin Club contributed money and food to the family which they adopted at Christmastime. 70 Para Muestra Basta un Boton The purpose of the Spanish club, which is sponsored by Mr. F. N. Cummins, is to give students of Spanish a better understanding of the language and customs and to provide an opportunity for exercising their own abilities. 1 he activities of the club included the Inter-Departmental Club Christmas party and the annual spring dinner held at the Spanish Gardens. The Christmas party was highlighted by a pinata, a decorated bag full of candies, which spilled its contents on the floor when it was broken. First Semester Marilyn Lewis Janice Houtchens Pat Rust Aliceanne Joyce Carol Wheeler Judy Bourret John Lyman Judy Harrell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms Mascots Second Semester Janice Houtchens Judy Harrell Barbara Tague Tina Rodriguez Sandra Koup Joe Needles Herman Fuller Pat Rust Top row: Alon Goldstein, Joe Needles, Rita Rosebcrry, Pot Rust, Dconno Davis, Janice Houtchens, Robert Ayles, James Crawford, Bert Schick. Second row: Kathleen Millard, Aliceanne Joyce, Barbara Tague, Audrey Elliott, Carol Wheeler, Lovetta Hart, Dione Cook, Marilyn Lewis, Anita Carl Bottom row: Judy Harrell, Julia Hoover, Roberta Adamson, Sondra Koup, Deanna Chiddix, Tina Rodriguez, Shoron Monteil, Ruby Eddins, Judy Bourret. 71 Top row: Dole Shepard, Jerry Ford, Pot Morris, Dcon Hording. Bottom row: Michael Smith, David Reinmiller, Fred Terry, Paul Woy, Gregg Soltys, Jerry Ford, Doug Shelton. Hi -Y Promoted Christian Fellowship An eight-week judo course and discussions of boy-girl relations highlighted the 1 li-Y activities which were under the sponsorship of Mr. Chuck Wise and Mr. Richard Maeder and the leadership of Carl Roark. The purpose of this organization was to promote fellowship and activity in a Christian atmosphere. Top row: Bill Weber, Gary Phillips. Second row: Mike Ashley, Jim Taylor. Bottom row: John Bailey, Curtis O'Rear, Eddie Heins, Carl Roark. Top Row: Pattic Merfen, Carol Bean, Connie Bollentine, Judy Juro, Joyce Anderson, Mary Osborn, June Mack, Linda Blankenship Bottom Row: Trudic Bcllafiore, Judy Roberts, Velva McCoin, Carol Ridder, Sandy Mann, Christina Tebioda, Barbara Jones. Teens Undertook Service Projects The Y-Tecns, sponsored by Miss Lenorc Thornton, were kept busy with their activities which ranged from hayrides to service projects for the Y.W.C.A. The year began with a city-wide convention where problems of different clubs were discussed and new ideas for programs were exchanged. During the Christmas season the girls collected used books and toys for the orphanages of the city. Their second service project of the year was stuffing letters for the Y.W.C.A. Easter seal campaign. The Y-Teens’ social events included a hayride, a potluck, and a slumber party. Highlighting the year’s activities was a tea given in May honoring Miss Thornton and Mrs. Brochu, the Y-Teen advisor from the Y.W.C.A. Top Row: Priscilla Tully, Donna Smith, Mary Sagchorn, Mory Jo Teepen, Diane Cook, Pott Harvey. Nancy Grisham, Nancy Roelofson, Roberta Toulbec, Pat Rust Second Row: Helen Pryor, Marcia Moloney, Linda Crust, Kay Carter, Sandra Peery, Mary Baker, Barbara Taguc, Joyce Hothhorn, Marilyn Lewis, Lindo Cross, Lana Hart. Bottom Row: Donna Mudd, Rita Milne. Linda Ramsey, Cathy Allen, Joyce Ognzovich, Jeanne Kueker, Violetta Boncff, Sondra Koup, Veraleo Sellon, Virginia Fontana. Art Appreciation Stressed by Club Linder the supervision of the co-sponsors, Miss Agnes K. Crawford and Mr. Frederick Gott, the East art club took informative trips to the Kansas City museum and the Nelson art gallery. These trips helped the students to develop art appreciation which is one of the goals of the club. Sketching parties were held in parks, the football stadium, and other community locations which provided material lor sketches. The highlight of the spring activities was the inter-departmental club picnic. First Settles ter Donna Smith Paul Thompson Joyce Hathhorn Margie Semstead Jerry Rapp President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Mascots Second Semester Paul Thompson Joyce Hathhorn Margie Semstead Jackie Winn Curtis O’Rear Jerry Rapp Darlene Smith Top row: Carleta Hayes, Jackie Petre, Jerry Rapp, Paul Thompson, Curt O'Rcar, Gary Ashurst, Jacqueline Winn, Margie Semstead. Bottom row: Kathy Miller, Moxine Floyd, Joyce Hathhorn, Koren Majors, Donna Smith, Darlene Smith, Linda Moore. 74 F. B. L. A. Prej ared for Business I he goal of the Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization, is business preparation. Linder the able sponsorship of Miss Mabel Mary Cobb, the club participates in and backs many worthwhile campaigns. This year the club sponsored the National OH ice Management Association spelling test. Three tests were given, and those persons receiving perfect scores were awarded certificates. 1 he F.B.L.A. also sponsored a business education reception honoring East s outstanding English students. First Semester Judy Winstead Joyce Logsdon Sarah Shelton Edith Myers Mary Lou Kurt Nancy Shelton Judy Scott Sandra Moreland Nancy Justice Donna Norman President Vice-President Recording Secretary Co-Secretaries Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Mascots Second Semester Sarah Shelton Don Wales Nancy Grisham Sandra McGowan Sharon Kiser Joyce Logsdon Gilbert Stephens Sandra Moreland Nancy Shelton Mary Lou Kurt Top row: Carolyn Clark, Shoron Kiser, Crystal Moore, Bobbie Burton, Karen Kimbrell, Sylvio Lucas, John Jcannine. Don Wales, Charles Chaffee, Jim Brown, Gilbert Stevens. Second row: Judy Enloe. Alice Moore, JoAnn Goodman, Sandy Rinard, Barbara Snowden, Pot Yocum, Sharon Williams, Mary Shelton, Nancy Grisham, Sandra Porter, Katie Lambros. Third row: Linda Ramsey, Linda Ruberson, Sandra McCowan, Carol Featherstone, Helen Hawk, Donno Bourboun, Bonnie Tripp, Louise Johnson, Esther Johnson, Priscilla Tully, Veraleo Sellon, Peggy Sharp. Bottom row: Marge Russo, Donna Mudd, Marilyn Clark, Judy Winstead, Gloria Dedrick, Sarah Shelton, Carol Mortin, Peggy Handley, Joyce Logsdon, Mary Lou Kurtz, Donna Carr, Sandra Moreland. 75 Top row: Mory Tomlin, Helen Hawk, Deonna McConnon, Cathy Allen, Rita Ruttinger, Pat Fridoy, Barboro Meinz. Second row: Rita Milne, Kathy Mallord, Nell Ekstrom, Kathy Van Trump, La Donna Dailey, Sherrill Proctor, Betty Hansell, Miss Reid, Eleanor Burkhcod. Bottom row: Virginia Fontono, Roberta Taul bee. Mary Jane Harness, Judy Jones, Pot Riddell, Nancy Roelofson, Judy Forbis. lenians Guided in From 1928 to 1958 Athena, the Greek goddess of wisdom, has guided the Athenian girls in their athletic activities. Cooperation, sportsmanship, and teamwork were traits that Athenian girls strived tor as they participated in sportsday activities, club meetings, and in their classes. During the past vear the Athenians changed their colors from grav and o I ✓ o r j blue to green and white. Every girl sported a new green satin jacket with white lettering. o First Semester Judy Forbis Nancy Roelofson Cathy Allen Rita Milne Rita Ruttinger Judy Jones President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Critic-Reporter Athenian Second Semester Nancy Roelofson Judy Forbis Linda Crust Rat Riddell Cathy Allen Mary Jane Harness Rita Ruttinger 76 FUTURE TEACHERS Top row: Charles Frevele, Mary Sagehorn, Marilyn Lewis Bottom row: Mary Ethel Simmons, Morgaret Semsteod, Mary Ann Mays. hese Groups Served With Honor One of the smallest but most active clubs at East is the Future Teachers of America. 1 heir many activities included a conference and tea at Kansas Gitv J University. Ten East high girls belong to the American Association of University Women. A. A. U. W. These girls were chosen on the basis of their scholarship and citizenship. Top row: Linda Ramsey, Colleen Lotimer, Pott Harvey, Noncy Grisham, Elizabeth Harding. Bottom row: Judy Scott, Donna Smith, Jeon Brown, Sandra Peery, Nancy Carey. 77 The cast stood aside as Mickie Clifton flared up at hysterical Linda Bennett. The final floor scrubbing was done by the play cast before the presentation that evening. Masqueraders Presented 1 he lirst play of the year was presented by the Masqueraders, January 10. l he play, entitled “The Young and Fair, was a dramatic production with a cast of 21. The action took place in the Brook Valley Academy, an exclusive girls' junior college, not lar from Boston, during the first few weeks of school. The scene opened as Patty and Fran Morritt (Vesta Kay Crumm and Myra Berry) were coming into the school. 1 hey were met by Miss Gantry (W ilma Bailey), the head of the school, and Laura Gantry (Margie Semstead), Miss Cantry s niece. It was discovered that there was a thief in the school who had stolen $100 from Dru Eldridge (Mickie Clifton) and a gold fountain pen from Selma Keeney (Judy Bourret). Dru, who was the school bullv, seemed to think it was her duty to find out J 7 J who was the thief, and she was helped by her friend, Mil Cheaver (Carole Kost). Finally Nancy Gear (Linda Bennett), confessed to the crime and became hysterical. She was taken to the infirmary by Lee Baron (Jerry Lough), who had been shunned by Dru because she was Jewish. The play ended as Lee, Patty, and Fran, much older and wiser, left the school. Top row: Jim Autry, Don Woles, Mickie Clifton, Corole Kost, Jim Bolding, Shoron Kiser, Brcndo Sailor, Martha Dunn, Judy Bourret. Second row: Linda Bennett, Jerry Lough, Myra Berry, Pat Strathman, Jeanette Slocum, Crystal Moore, Joyce Hathhorn, Pat Knight, Nancy Justice. Bottom row: Moxcine Miller, Beryl Roseberry, Wilma Bailey, Sandra McCowon, Pat Picard, Donna Carr, Mary Lou Kurtz, Carol Martin, Sandy Moreland. 78 Drama and Comedy ‘‘Curtain Going Up,” which was presented March 14, was a comical production of a high school play which took place on the stage and in the auditorium. Young Miss Burgess (Donna Carr), directing her first play, was faced with a grouchy janitor, a flamboyant professional actress, disappointments and, most unexpected of all, a romance of her own. During the first rehearsal the play books were stolen. I he students’ personal problems were always interrupting rehearsals, and during dress rehearsal everything seemed to go wrong. Jocko Guthry (Don Wales) was shot with buckshot; Lorry Fuller (Sandy McCowan) found that the proofs for the yearbook had been stolen; Milt Sanders (Roni Henry) was possibly flunking two courses which would disqualify him from being in the play. After the play was over and was a success, Nancy Leveridge (Jeanette Slocum) confessed to the thefts and admitted she was wrong. Miss Burgess and Norman Carter (Willard Welch), who was the journalism teacher, were in the auditorium alone when he proposed to her. It was a perfect ending to a delightful play. 1 lelping Mrs. Carlisle with the play was Mary Lou Kurtz, student director. I'H l e mortified, said Sandra McCowan, but she was ignored As the cast looked on, Pat Strathman discussed costumes with by Jim Autry and Donna Carr as Joyce Hathhorn entered. Donna Carr. 79 Top row: Jonathon Lewis, Charles Cook, Eddie Heins, Jerry Kurtz, Steve Shalton, Second row: Chuck Frevele, Stella Henkel, Nancy Roelofson, Pat Dennis. Jim Brown, Miss Eva Van Natta. Bottom row: Donna Mudd, Linda Ruberson, Aliceonno Joyce, Phyllis Hodges, Shirley George, Sherry Tompkins. Sherry Tompkins, Jerry Kurtz, Nancy Roelofson, Steve Shalton, Linda Ruberson, Aliceanne Joyce, and Donna Mudd gathered around Eddie Heins as he made a tape recording of his speech. wenty-one Learned Art of Speaking First Semester Charles Justus Eddie Heins Linda Ruberson Sherry Tompkins Jonathan Lewis Anita Thomas President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Mascots Second Semester Jonathan Lewis Sherry Tompkins Steve Shalton Nancy Roelofson Jack Neely Linda Ruberson Eddie I leins Members of the Speakers Bureau learned how to develop self-confidence and to deliver speeches properly by speaking in class and in public. Speeches on entertaining subjects, science, and every subject imaginable were given by the group this year. As an extracurricular activity they went around to home rooms and gave talks promoting the Red Cross drive. The highlight of the year was a dinner, on April 22, held at Jack o O J Neeley’s home with some of the class giving after-dinner speeches. 80 Top row: Gene Peake, Jack McPike, J. W. Fowler, John Stevenson, Ronald Thornton, John Clarke, Jerry Kurtz, Jonathon Lewis, Richard Sneary, Allan Zimmermon. Second row: Mr. C. B. McClure, Robert Varner, Lee Marriott, Grover Burr, Joe Needles, Paul Davis, Bob Peeler, Larry Freeland, Mr. Tiefel. Bottom row: Roger Braley, Lee Armstrong, Ronald Mickey, Richard Manley, Dole Hofncr, Phil Phillips, Roydale Wood, Roni Henry, Dan Creasy. Not Taken: Bob McNencmy, Bob Gordon. mportance of Engineering Stressed First Semester Raydale Wood Dan Creasy Jack McPike Phil Phillips President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Second Semester Jack McPike Phil Phillips Allan Zimmerman John Clarke Paul Davis Gene Peake This year the Engineers’ club, under the capable leadership of Mr. Ralph E. 1 iefel and Mr. C. B. McClure, carried out their purpose well with several movies and programs designed to afford East boys with an understanding of the importance of engineering today. The emblem of the club, a gear wheel, was adopted in 1934 when the organization was founded. The close, perfect operation of the wheel signifies the close-knit operation of the Engineers’ club. 81 Top row: Chorles Dovis, Harry Hostetter, Don Warren, John Shepard, Mike Asbury, Goodson Lewis, John Ellis, Irvin Koelling, John Stacey, Eddie Bedsworth Second row: Dorothy Shelly, Valesta Allen, Nancy Scofield, Sharon Bowin, V rginia Burkle, Lorene Eagan, Stello Henkel, Suzanne Davis. Sherry Tompkins, Dcloris Redding Bottom row: Sandra Scott, Myrna Stoner, Elizabeth Field, Dorothy Angotti, Rita Milne, Wanda Wright, Gloria Dedrick, Marilyn Woodard, Wanda Peek, Ann Foster, Shoron Monteil. A.D.E. Promoted Sportsmanship Hast high school began driver education classes in 1946. Mr. Richard Maeder, who has been at East lor two years, is the instructor. 1 he first two weeks ol the course were spent in administering psychophysical tests to the students. They were given reaction time tests, eye tests lor peripheral vision, night vision, distance judgment, and others. Following the testing, instruction began in the dual-control training car. O O' O O Driver education is designed to teach sportsmanlike attitudes as well as safe driving skills. It is open to all students Vl years of age or older. Top row: Edward Baylic, Jim Martin, Thomas Frisby, Jerry Swonson, Ronald Thornton, Merle Hodges, Bill Mack, Don Mitchell, Joe Weiler Second row: Don Richordson, Gary Springer, Chorles Keller, Bob Ewer, Charles Van Wye, Joe Van Dolah, Alvin Washington, Bob Jones. Third row: Deanna McCannon, Shoron Bledsoe, Karen Bledsoe, Jeon Borders, Corole Kost, Sandra Porter, Mary Sogehorn, Noncy Roelofson, Carol Burnell Fourth row: Diana Lindsey, Dorothy Green. Jerrie Branson, Patricia Hostetter, Kay Carter, Priscilla Tully, Margie Semstead, Williom Woods. Bottom row: Barbara Armstrong, Kothy Lucas, Ann Coonfield, Kothy Williams, 6arbara Willis, Bonnie Mais, Marilyn Clark, Judy Anderson, Thomas Hays, Ann Grissom. At a fashion show, future homemakers displayed clothes made and modeled by themselves. Top row: Kay Carter, Dorothy Angotti, Mildred Blansit. Second row: Kitty Davis, Janeth Hill, Janice Mann. Third row: Mrs. Juanita Barr, Nancy Smith, Billie Blackman. Bottom row: Martha Hiltebrand, Karen Botcmon, Bonnie Mais. Young People Prepared for Future Linder the direction of Mrs. Juanita Barr, the Future 1 lomemakers of America learned, not only the domestic arts of sewing and cooking, but also child care, care of the sick, party planning, and how to become better wives and mothers in the future. Cooperation in the home was also a point that was continually stressed; every F. 11. A. girl learned that a better home for today means a better home for tomorrow. “ I urn on the lights! Close the curtain! Use the red spotlight! I lurry and get the scenery in place!' These were just a few of the many orders hurled at the stage crew before and during an assembly, the Outburst, or a play. Mr. James C. Michaels, sponsor, and Jack Mirrick, captain, ably supervised the small group of boys who worked behind the scenes to keep everything running smoothly. Top row: Jim McPike, Jock Mirrick, Mike Ashley, Stan Andrews, Larry Freeland, John Clark, Larry Smith, Ted Nusbaum. Bottom row: Mr. James C. Michaels, Phil Phillips, Ronald Bowman, Ned Gonzales, Joe Needles, Roni Henry, Herman Fuller, Dan Creasy, Bob Gordon. Hey, wait for us! Stage crew members John Clarke, Larry Freeland, Jack McPike, and Bob Peeler, pushed their homecoming float around the track as Don Creasy tried to steer it. 83 Top row: Pot Rust, Betty Varner, Pot Knight, Janie Stewart, Deanne Hancon, Brenda Morris, Kitty Davis, Sandra Stephens. Second row: Sondy Moreland, Gayle Gregory, Alice Spencer, Dixie Stover, Nancy Villines, Mary Tomlin, Lindo Crust, Marge Russo. Bottom Row: Nancy Carey, Linda Ruberson, Martha Chapman, Nancy Grisham, Ann Harding, Linda Cross, Joyce Hathhorn. Pep Club Supported Many Activities Sporting new jackets with green and white bears on the pockets, the members of the pep club enthusiastically supported East’s athletic activities. During the football season, a drill team of club members practiced hard and learned to form letters representing the schools participating in the games. In cooperation with the student council, a bus for the transportation of loyal supporters to the basketball games was furnished. California oranges, Texas cactus, was a new cheer used at the Let's yell, cheerleaders, shouted the enthusiastic crowd. basketball games. The Eastonian staff and the pep club worked well together to promote football season ticket sales. First Semester Anita Thomas Linda Ruber son Helen Hawk Nancy Grisham Pat Knight Joyce Hathhorn Charlene Shalley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Mascot Second Semester Anita Thomas Linda Ruberson Nancy Carey Sandy Moreland Charlene Shalley I lelen I lawk Arlene Ellison Top row: Carol Burnell, Cathy Brown, Barbara Rust, Carol Hudson, Connie Baer, Kathleen Millard, Anita Thomas, Linda Johnson, Judy Rector, Esther Johnson. Second row: Kitty Davis, Jeanne Connely, Judy Touslcy, Donna Erwin, Betty Hansuld, Sharon McCormick, Pat Gillham, Jean Crugor, Leslie Cox, Judy Anderson, Sandra Nowlin. Bottom row: Sharon Schrepfer, Lindo Coffman, Lela Coffman, Cheryl Voorhees, Nancy Peeler, Sandy Mann, Marcello Hays, Karen Majors, Maxine Floyd, Sandy Goforth, Donna Robertson. 85 Anita Thomas Junior Charlene Shallev Junior Bonnie Rhoads Senior Cheerleaders Led Spirit of Last Leading the spirit of East high were cheerleaders Bonnie Rhoads, Pat Knight (captain), Helen Hawk, Linda Ruberson, Charlene Shallev, and Anita Thomas, who were uniformed in white sweaters with green E letters, green culottes with black lettering of EAST BEARS, and black and white beanies. 86 rs. Brown Helped Them During Practices Spirit and enthusiasm followed these girls wherever they went, whether they appeared in an assembly, cheered on the gridiron, or shouted encouragement on the basketball court. I he cheerleaders even led veils on the bus O J going to the games. I lelping the cheerleaders during practices, which were held every 1 uesdav after school, was their sponsor, Mrs. Gertrude Brown. Pat Knight, Captain Linda Ruberson Senior Junior 87 Helen Hawk Junior First and ten, do it again . . . ATHLETICS Basket, basket, basket, boys ... An entbusiastie student body cheered the Bears to victory. A arr I. • i A winning touchdown before a crowded football stadium, a gym of cheering spectators, sprinters racing around a chalk-marked track. All of these scenes bring to mind memories of the most popular and spirited activities of the school year—athletics. 1958 was a year of pep and steam as East fought to raise its enthusiasm and spirit by sponsoring assemblies, bringing the pep club before the student body, and by providing bus transportation to the basketball games. The goal of the leaders was to give East high school the same spirit that its athletes possessed both on the field and on the court. Front Row: EoQan, Lowell Fisher, Bob Miller, Dovid Nosh, Porter, Albert Miller, Womack, Kauffman. Second Row: Mike Nash, Weber, Ravenscroft, Welsh, Finfrock, Fred Fisher, Gonzales, Tomlin, Bryant. Bock Row: Cope, Phillips, Ted Balias, Sneary, Smith, Sexton, Rodok, O'Rear, Noland, Scott, Jack Balias. 1 he Body and the Backbone Coach Virland S. I larris SEASONS RECORD East 7-13 William Chrisman East 15- 6 Van I lorn East 14- 7 Lincoln East O i lr Westport East 28-39 Southeast East 56- 7 Manual East 7-21 Pasco East 13-25 Central Non -league 90 East Jinxed by Friday 13 Friday, September 13, proved unlucky for the East Bears as they lost their first game of the season to the William Chrisman Bears, 13-7, on Nowlin field. Fred Fisher, East s fullback, started the game off, crashing through the Chrisman line to pick up fifteen yards. After a series of fumbles in the first quarter. East recovered the ball, sending halfback Gery Kauffman over for the only touchdown. Fred Scott ran the conversion. In the third quarter, the Chrisman Bears squeezed through and inched to the goal to tie the score, 7-7. With only 3:14 left in the game, Chrisman again scored, sending Worden over the line, making the final score 13-7. 91 A Chrisman ball carrier was brought down by East Bears. C'oach Harry L. Driefus I lead Coach Virland S. I Iarris has completed his second year of Interscholastic league competition. A graduate of Missouri Valley college, he has been at East since 1950. For six years he assisted former head coach Roy Brown, taking over the reins last season. Assisting Coach I Iarris was I larrv L Driefus, who finished his second year at East. Coach Driefus attended Warrenshurg, CMSC and, after teaching several years in smaller schools, he coached at William Chrisman for four years. He is well known among the hoys for his hustle and determination to win. Managing Nowlin field and the finances of our athletic department was Americo Felici. He was seen many times scurrying around the field making sure everything was in order. I lis greatest concern was being able to pay the bills, necessary to support our athletics. East Clipped Falcons’ W ings Monday, September 23, East evened their non-league record by whipping Van Horn, 15-6, on Nowlin field. The receiving Bears started the game with a long run. Cery Kauffman, left halfback, shot into the open but fumbled when he tripped on the Van I lorn 5-yard line. The angered green and black, on their next play, dropped Glenn Johnson, Falcons’ quarterback, behind the goal for a safety. When play resumed after the half, East led, 2-0. Van Horn took ad-wantage of their halfback Kenny Forbes’ 55-yard run by sending Dick Peve, halfback, over from the 3. Early in the third quarter, Bears’ quarterback, John Finfrock, threw a 23-yard pass to Fred Scott, setting up Dean Tomlins touchdown from the 4. Fred Fisher ran the conversion. With 1:24 left in the period Fred Fisher, Bears fullback, ran 85 yards for a touchdown. Americo Felici Nowlin field manager Athletic finance manager A Van Horn Falcon tumbled over the line lor six points. 92 Bears Twisted Tigers’ Tails In their first Inter-Scholastic league game, September 27, the East Bears beat the Lincoln Tigers, 14-7, on the Tigers’ field. Dean Tomlin, East’s halfback, scored from the 9 in the latter part of the first quarter. Fred Fisher, fullback, wedged bis way over for the extra point. In the second quarter Fisher carried the ball over for East’s second touchdown with Gery Kauffman, East’s halfback, getting the conversion. The Tigers scored their only touchdown of the game in the last quarter on a 30-yard pass by Roosevelt Butts, Lincoln’s halfback, to Bruce Masters, end, with Oscar Jamerson running the extra point. East’s second league victory was a 35-0 upset over the Westport Tigers, I hursday, October 4. In the third quarter, Fred Scott, East’s halfback, scored two touchdowns for the Bears and picked up both conversions. In the fourth quarter Scott again scored 14 points by intercepting a Tiger pass and toppling over the goal, bringing the total to 28 points for the Bears. Gery Kauffman, East’s fullback, also intercepted a pass to score the fifth touchdown. Dean Tomlin, halfback, carried for the extra point. Of the 35-point total for the Bears, in seven minutes Scott scored four touchdowns, four conversions, and intercepted a Tiger pass. Great Scott! Fred Scott bulldogged his way through the Southeast May I have the next waltz? Dean Tomlin received this invitation defense. from ° squore round-fabler as he bopped around end. ears Overpowered Twice The East Bears were “faked out,’ 39-28, October 11, on Nowlin lield, by the Southeast Knights. Jim Crumm, Southeast halfback, scored two touchdowns in the first quarter with Hildabran scoring both extra points with the score 20-0. John Finfrock passed to Fred Fisher, scoring the first touchdown for the Bears. In the third quarter Fisher scored two touchdowns and two extra points for the Bears while Southeast missed the conversion on Crum ins third touchdown totaling the score to 26-14 for the Knights. Gene Cope and Fred Scott both scored touchdowns in the fourth quarter, but they didn’t match the work of Crumm as the Knights won, 39-28. In a “Bear raising” game against the Southwest Indians, the East gridders were scalped, 26-19. The game was played Friday, October 18, on Nowlin field. After a scoreless first period Fred Fisher, fullback, and Fred Scott, halfback, picked up a touchdown apiece to put East ahead, 13-7, at the half. Late in the third quarter, Southwest’s halfback, Jack Shipman, carried for a touchdown, tying the score, 13-13. With 3:36 left. Bill Eaglestein pushed the Indians forward for a 20-13 lead. Fred Fisher scored on a 42-yard pass from quarterback John Finfrock. In the final minutes of play, Parker Myers scored the deciding touchdown with Shipman getting the conversion. The final score was 26-19, Southwest. 95 This picture typifies the blur that the Redbirds saw in the Sears' bullet-like offense. East Salted Redbirds’ Pails The “feather pluckin’ Bears” tore the tail feathers out of the Manual Redbirds as they whipped them, 56-7. The game took place Thursday, October 24, on Nowlin field. Six Bears figured in the 56-point total. Fred Scott, halfback, scored three touchdowns and three conversions; Fred Fisher, fullback, ran two touchdowns, one of which was a 33-yard dash, and two conversions; Dean Tomlin, Gery Kauffman, and Jerry Womack scored a touchdown apiece with Mike Sexton getting a conversion. Robert Harris, Redbird guard, picked up an East tumble and scampered 23 yards in open territory to strike pay dirt for Manual’s only touchdown of the ’57 football season. I larris parted the uprights for the extra point. Loren Porter Senior Guard John Finfrock Ray Egan Junior Quarterback Sophomore Guard Tony Rodak (not pictured) Junior End 96 Hit 'em high! Hit 'em low! Fred Fisher didn't fumble, but he didn't Oh, my widdle finger! Anything in the way of the Bears' defense go as it took two Paseo tacklers to stop his charge. got stepped on as Lowell Fisher and John Finrock piled up the Paseo ball carrier. irates Slashed Bears And the rains came.” For the second time in the ’57 season the rain forced the Bears to postpone a football game. The Homecoming game scheduled lor Friday, November I, was postponed to Monday, November 4, when the East Bears found it raining footballs as the Paseo Pirates passed their way to a 21-7 victory. With 7:46 left in the first quarter, Boh Haubein, Paseo fullback, scored from the one-yard line. Dick Ken worthy, halfback, sped over for conversion. In the second quarter I laubein tossed a 10-yard pass to Warren Platt, Pirate end, who made it a touchdown play. Quarterback Marvin Lambert made it 14-0 at the half. The fighting Bears, making the Pirates swallow some of their own medicine, completed a 29-yard touchdown pass from quarterback John Fincrock to Fred Scott, halfback. Fred Fisher rushed over lor the conversion. The crucial play of the fourth period was a touchdown pass from I laubein to Lambert with Lambert getting the conversion and wrapping it up, 21-7. 97 Football—football—who's got the football? The boll got loose In a flurry of blue and green jerseys. Preved on Bears To end the season in fifth place East lost their last game, Friday, November 8, to the Central Eagles, 25-13. The Eagles scored in the first quarter with Larry Allen, end, receiving a 14-yard pass from Greg Johnson, quarterback, and going over for the touchdown. Larry Carter, halfback, scored on a 23-yard run. With 5:48 left to play in the first half, Conrad I lardwick, Eagle fullback, scored a touchdown on a 1-yard dive, and the extra point was made with Allen receiving a pass from Johnson. The Bears, being aroused by the 19-point lead, sent Tomlin for the six pointer. Fred Scott ran the extra point. In the third quarter Scott scored from the one-foot line. In the closing minutes of this quarter, the Eagles scored on an 85-yard kick-off return by fullback Russ Miller. Lowell Fisher Larry Smith Dean Tomlin Gcry Kauffman Sophomore Center Junior End Junior Halfback Junior Halfback 98 In a bold attempt to capture the 1957 championship, the East Bruins fought valiantly against overwhelming odds. Though their results were far below the expected goal, everyone agreed that they bad done their best. East had two men who made the All-Star team, Fred Scott for his determined running and Mike Sexton for his vicious blocking. Charging fullback Fred Fisher was named to the second team. Receiving honorable mention were Mike Noland, end, and Lowell Fisher, center. The Bears also had three players in the Kansas City All-District teams. Achieving second team honors was Mike Sexton, while Fred Scott earned a berth on the third team. Fred Fisher was awarded honorable mention. W L T Central 6 0 1 Paseo 5 1 1 Southeast 5 1 1 Southwest 5 2 0 East 3 4 0 Van Horn 3 4 0 Northeast 2 4 1 Westport 2 5 0 1 .incoln 2 5 0 Manual 0 7 0 99 Top Row: Sam Merrimon, Tommy Thompson, Jim Roark, Joe Wyler, Wayne Lynn, Jack Ballos, Mike Fisher, Tom Bryant, Jim Balding, Jim Golden, Randy McPike, David Carr. Second Row: Winston Winders, Larry Myers, John Mowed, David Caldwell, Roy Stone, Timmy Tinder, Roger Taylor, Reginald Davis, Donny Jones, Tim Clyde, Albert Miller, Mike Lotspeid, David Skinner, Rodney Mills, Norman Gonzales, Wolly Laws, Dennis Elmore, Bill Greenwolt Bottom Row: Glen Owings. Bob McMenemy, Normon Ford, Alvin Washington, Larry Eason, Dick Eagan, Dick Potts, Don Pellow, Jerry Stout, Nick Lambros, Ronny Miller, Alvin Davis, Ted Hoover. Cubs Trained for Varsity “Something black, something blue, something learned, something new.” Though some come out black and blue, all have learned something new. That’s what B-tcam football is for. The coaches aren’t vitally interested in the won-lost record but rather that their boys have turned to men ready to lead the varsity. J J The B-team s 2-6 record included a victory over Westport and a forfeit from Manual. Victories over Westport, Paseo, and Rockhurst highlighted the freshmen’s 3-1-1 record. o Almost got him. The Cubs moved the boll forward as a result of good blocking. 100 Coach V 'alter Burks Coach Mcrvel Lunn Coaches Led B’s 1 his years B-team, a group of about 65 players, was coached bv mentors Walter Burks and Mcrvel Lunn, both of whom are new coaches this year. Coach Burks, a social studies teacher, and Coach Lunn, a math teacher, led the Cubs to a 2-6 record while the freshman team sported a 3-1-1 record. Albert Miller charged down the white stripe to evade Central tacklers. 101 Rebounds. Height was no necessity in rebounding for the Bears as John John Rauber swept the boards. Finfrock and Co-Captains Larry Wolfe John Hailey Senior Senior ast Headed to 7-10 Season Record Coach Gene Sebastian Southeast Tournament- -Fourth Place East 39 Raytown 40 1 .1st 57 St. Marys 46 East 34 IIogan o 32 Van 1 lorn tournament- -Fourth Place East 43 Central 44 East 46 Southwest 43 East 51 .m 1 lorn 38 East 36 Manual 29 East 44 Southeast 46 East 45 Chrisman 42 East 39 Northeast 45 East 52 Lincoln 58 1 .1st 33 De La Salle 51 East 53 estport .58 East 52 Pasco 35 Missouri Class L Regionals—1 bird Place Non league games. 104 Out of the frying pan into the fire. The Bruin basketeers, after dropping two in the Southeast tourney, journeyed to Raytown where they pulled out of the pan but dropped into the fire, losing number three to the Blue Jays. East finally broke the ice by whipping St. Mary's. Bears Started Slow in Preseason Events In starting the season, the East Bears placed fourth in the Southeast tournament by dropping one to Van I lorn, 49-47, and one to Northeast, 29-39. Tangling with Raytown, December 10, was the next mistake made by the Bears as they lost number three to the Blue Jays, 40-39. After a slow start the Bruins broke loose and grabbed their first victory by whipping St. Mary’s, 57-46, on the Trojan court. East gained their victory number two by edging the 1 logan Rams, 34-42. Phis was the only contest held on East’s court. The East quintet, after suffering the second defeat at the hands ol the Van 1 lorn five, 50-48, beat the Southeast Indians, 50-45, and took third place in the Interscholastic league tournament. 105 Upsy Daisy! Dean Tomlin sinks a lay-up as the Central defense arrives on the scene. East Dropped One; on Top in Second The Southeast gym proved to he a “Heartbreak Hotel” tor the Bears Thursday, January 9, as they dropped their initial league contest by a heartbreaking score of 44-43 to the Eagles of Central. Though they were behind six points at the quarter, the Bruin bas-keteers overcame their difficulty and led, 20-18, at the half. After being in the lead at the start of the final quarter, the East quintet could manage only eight points while Central hit their twelfth point of the quarter will 19 seconds left. Larry Wolfe led the Bruins’ scoring with 11, and John Bailey followed up with 10. The East Bears ambushed the Southwest Indians on Friday, January 16, and heat them down, 46-43. At the end of the first half the score stood close with the Indians leading, 22-20. In the third quarter, the East quintet hovered over Southwest by a margin of 18 points. In the remaining three minutes, the Indians narrowed the margin, bringing the total at the end of the game to 46-43, the Bear’s favor. The top scorers for East were Larry Wolfe and John Bailey. 1C6 107 Hey, Ref, he's on my back. Johnny Bailey drew a foul as a Centrol Eagle lit on his back. The East Bears played the Van I lorn Falcons, January 24, on the Falcon court. This meeting was the last chance for East to pull victory over the Falcons. The Bears came through in fine order with a 51-38 triumph. These 13 points were more than the total margins of the two previous games, both of which were non-league. The green and black held a seven-point lead at the half and never gave the Falcons a chance to catch up. Larry Wolfes 26 points ranked lirst in the night’s action while Johnny Bailey followed with 10. The “fourth quarter blues put the Bears out of the title contention as they lost to Southeast, 46-44, on the Knight s court. Though behind a single point at the end of the lirst quarter, the Bruins fought ahead to a 29-24 score at the half. 1 he Bruins entered the final period sporting an eight-point edge. But the fourth quarter showed the Southeast defense blossoming into full glory and holding the East five to a single goal. These O C J O o points were contributed by John Finfrock. I he hard-luck East quintet ended up on the short end of a 46-44 score. Finfrock was also high pointer with 16. Larry Wolfe followed up with 10. ruins Lost by Knight; Flew With Falcons 108 Alley oop! John Rouber outmuscled a Northeast Viking and got possession of a rebound. Outnumbered. John Finfrock and John Rouber combined against a lone Lincoln Tiger to cinch a rebound. East Shipwrecked, Then Chased by Tigers Again a slow quarter foiled the bears as they accepted their third loss, 45-39, February 6, to the Northeast Vikes at Van I lorn. In the first quarter the Bruins could manage only one point, which proved to be the deciding factor. Not to be held. East hit 13 in the next quarter, 14 in the third period, and began the last stanza with a six-point deficit. 1 he Bears caught up the six points and added enough to gain a one point lead. 1 low ever, they could not keep the lead, and as a result of fouling in a desperate attempt to obtain possession, the Bears dropped the contest, 39-45. High point man was John Bailey with 15. Larry Wolfe followed with 10. Easts basketeers won a sort of moral victory although they fell short of an upset against the undefeated Lincoln Tigers. In the contest held on the Tiger court, February 14, East fell prey to the Lincoln five, 58-52. In everv quarter the Bears were on top at one time or another and ended the half, 39-31, over the Tigers. The Bruins began the last period, 45-42, but the lead soon vanished along w ith East’s short-lived dream ol victory. Final score. East 52—Lincoln 58. John Finfrock led the scoring as he worked the key for 20. John Bailey followed with 11. 109 You missed! John Finfrock defended well enough to prevent a Pirate Hands up! John Rauber acted as the lone Bear rebounded as he at-A00 - tempted to foil the Pirate's grab. Jinxed by Tigers; Closed Season With Victory 1 lie Bears were upset as they dropped a cage event to the Tigers of Westport, February 21, to the tune of 58-53. Because of a dead first quarter, the East basketeers were lacking in an 1 TO period score. 1 lalftime showed no improvement as the Bruins remained on the tail end. In the final periods the Bears fought back to ultimately obtain 53 points but could not reach far enough to close the gap. The game ended, proving Tigers are jinx on the Bears, as East lost, 58-53. High pointers for the Bruins were Larry Wolfe with 16 and John Fin-frock wi th 13. I he Bruins of East forged their most decisive victory of the season as four Bears scored in two figures against the Pirates of Paseo, February 28, 1958. First half play was close as the quarter ended in a 10-10 tie and the half showed East on top, 18-17. In a flash of scoring in the third quarter, the green and black ended the period with a comfortable 16-point lead and a 39-23 score. The buzzer sounded, and East won by a 52-35 score. High pointers were John Bailey with 13, John Finfrock with 12, Larry Wolfe with 10, and John Rauber with 10. 110 No, not the ballet. It was only Larry Wolfe accounting Whew, I got it! John Finfrock went high to pull in a for two points with a lay-up against Park Hill. rebound while the Northtown crew looked on. East Took Third in Glass L Regionals In the 1958 regionals the Bruins took part in the Missouri Class L at Chrisman and came up with a third place, whipping Park Hill and Van Horn but dropping one to Northtown. East literally tore Park 1 till apart in the first contest, 66-28. The game was decided in the early minutes and East ended the hall with a score of 50-12. T he final period showed the Bears contrasting their early periods with a lull quarter stall, allowing only four points for the opposition and two for themselves. By winning their first game, the East five came up against North-town the following night, March 6. East wras outscored in every quarter and finally dropped the event, 47-40, in spite of a late surge. On Friday, March 7, the Bruins tangled with Van 1 lorn for third place. The Bear quintet came out victorious in their attempt by downing the Falcons, 57-58. ill The ton players on a B-team would be very dillicult to distinguish because of the fact that their purpose was gaining basketball experience. Don and Bon Jamerson, Albert Miller, and Russ I lammett were small in stature but large in ball control, and they produced points. 1 ony Kodak, Bryon Miller, J. W. Fowler, and Lowell Fisher were the taller boys and they could pull in rebounds. The top three point producers were Bon Jamerson, Don Jamerson, and Albert Miller. Miller hit for a season total of 148 points and an average of 10.43 points per game. Don scored a total of 1 14 points lor an average ol 8.14. Bon accounted for 112 pints with an average of 8 points per game. Hustle Sparked Wins for B- Top row: Don Jamerson, Richard Potts, Albert Miller, Jerry Thornhill, Ron Jamerson. Middle row: J. W. Fowler, Tony Rodak, Byron Miller, Chuck Quenettc. Bottom row: Lowell Fisher, Russ Hammett, Jerry Womack. ream 112 Bear-belly basketeer. Chuck Quenette stretched over the head of Rodan on the prowl! Tony Rodok came down fighting as o Lincoln a Viking to snatch a rebound. Tiger tried to rob him of a rebound. Cubs Showed Talent in 8-6 Record “Development.” Coach Harry L. Driefus stressed that the “B” team always held for development through experience. By shilling the starting line-ups and substituting regularly, every player ended the season with well-rounded experience. At one time or another every player was a starter. The 1958 season ended with the Cubs holding an 8-6 record. East’s “B” team was victor in contests with Raytown, St. Mary’s, I Iogan, De La Salle, Van I lorn, Manual, Westport, and Pasco. The most decisive victory was a 49-27 score over Van 1 lorn. Season’s Record East ...33 Ravtown 28 East 58 St. Mary’s 39 East 58 1looan 31 East 33 Central 34 East 36 Southwest 49 East 49 Van I lorn 27 East 45 Manual ...28 East 27 Southeast 36 East 39 William Chrisman 44 East 28 Northeast 45 East 28 Lincoln 43 East 30 De La Salle 16 East 61 Westport 46 East 45 Pasco 37 113 Top row: Salmon, Faulkner, Potts, Kastcn, Springer, Cannon, Evans, Peoples, Bradford, Taylor. Second row: Vaughn, Winfield, Roberts, Kauffman, Sexton, Yardley, Scott, Finfrock, Balias, Hernandez, Mike Fisher, Freeland. Bottom rov: Lowell Fisher, Fred Fisher, Bishop, Pemberton, Beoch, Weber, Washington, Thomsen, McMenemy, Williams, Mowell. Early Meets Showed Bears' Inexperience Coach Roy Brown TRACK SCHEDULE Big Eight............. State Indoor.......... Westport ............. East Relays........... State Qualifying Meet St. Joseph Relays..... State Outdoor City Meet............. February 28-March 1 .............March 29 April 15 .............April 25 May 3 ...............May 7 ............May 12-13 ............May 22-23 J 116 It's off. The shot traveled 51'2 on Mike Sexton's toss to Going up. Fred Scott came all the way up to win the pole win the event. vault at 10'. Inexperienced Bears Bailed at State Coach Roy Brown, track coach since 1938, headed a group of cinder-men lacking in seniors. Coach Brown lor many years was head mentor in all three sports. In 1943 he dropped basketball, and in 1956 he gave up football to devote all his attention to track. I his year’s speedsters were well sprinkled with juniors and sophomores who promised to bring up East’s track percentage with the help of Coach Brown. After only Gery Kauffman, hurdles, returned from the preliminaries in the Big Eight meet, the Bruins came away with two points at the state indoor. Don Thompson placed second in the mile run with a time of 4:44.7. Frank 1 lernandez placed eighth in the same event. Double trouble. The Bears come through with first and second places Rollin' over. Charles Yardley rolled over the bar at 5'9 , where he os Don Thompsen and Frank Hernandez cleaned up the mile run. left the competition. 117 Stretching over. Dick Potts leaped the barriers in the low hurdle race. Way back thar. East was behind in this sprint. Alvin Washington pulled hard but was left behind by the opposition. Rears Won First Outdoor Meet East’s cindermen collected seven firsts and a total of 56 1 3 points in their initial outdoor contest. Competing against Westport and Manual, Mike Sexton, Fred Scott, and Charles Yardley captured firsts in all the field events. Mike Sexton tossed the iron hall 51 feet 2 inches. Fred Scott went up 10 feet in pole vault competition. Charles Yardley jumped 19 feet 7 4 inches in the broad jump and 5 feet 9 inches in the high jump. In the running events the Bears came through with three more number O O one spots. The 880 relay team, Mike Sexton, Erskin Faulkner, Larry Freeland, and Alvin Washington, finished in 1:38.5. Jerry Vaughn ran the 880-yard run in 2:08.2. Don Thompsen ran the mile in 4:49.7. 880 relay team: Carl Rhoades, Bill Evans, Alvin Washington, 2 mile relay team: Jerry Vaughn, Frank Hernandez, Don and John Bradford. Thomsen, and John Finfrock. 118 Two; one back. The Cub placed second and third in the 100-yard Behind, but gaining. Alvin Washington ran second place but was dash. Butch Caston and John Bradford ran a close race. closing the gap. State Qualifying Meet Held at East East s Nowlin field played host to 22 schools in the state qualifying meet, May 3. This was the first year that the 22 Class A, Western Missouri, schools have had to qualify to participate in the state outdoor. The East relays held April 25 had participants from the 10 public schools in the Kansas City area including Northtown, William Chrisman, and Rockhurst. This was the second year of this competition sponsored annually by East. Other big meets included the St. Joe Relays, State Outdoor, and the City meet. ''Ahead and alone. Alvin Washington ran the anchor position Jumpin' John. John Finfrock leaped hard and far in broad in the 880 relay and pulled away from the competition by four feet. jump competition. 119 Top row: John Stevenson, Gory Murray, Paul Davis. Bottom row: Herman Fuller, John Fares, Jerry McGowan, Eugene Peake, Mr. Harry H. Hommes. Not pictured: Dennis Elmore. Xennis; Change in B.P.E. Accepted by Boys As your book went to press, the racket-swinging Bears had played in only two matches. In the first match they tied Northeast, 2-2, and in the other they were rained out while behind, 0-3, against North Kansas City. Coach (larrv 11. I Iommcs said that For many of the tennis players this was their first year of real tennis competition. Next year looks promising as all the members are working hard and will lx? hack. The “new” B. P. E. course consisted of more emphasis on fitness. Regular periods of calisthentics, tumbling, and volleyball were among the newer activities. Along with these were the major sports of touch football, basketball, track, swimming, and softball. Chalk talk time. The football squad listened to the powers and Up and away. The B. P. E. classes played volleyball in the off-weaknesses of their opponents as told by Coach Harris. season between basketball and track. 120 Up in the air. The Bearettes came through with their pep and enthusiasm defeating all comers on volleyball sportsday. Hockey sportsday set the goal for the volleyball team os the girls on the field conquered oil competition. Bearettes Won Hockey Sportsday Hockey Sportsday was held at East, November 16, with Lincoln and Southwest accepting defeat from the Bearettes ol East, 0-1, 0-1. Mary Williamson, center fullback, proved to he a jinx to the competition as she scored both points for East. Some ol the other members of the team were seniors, Sandra McCowan, halfback, and Deanna McCannon, center; the leading juniors were Nancy Roelofson and Judy Forbis who showed good teamwork. Judy Jones, center halfback, and Carol Patswald, goalie, came through for the sophomores. Top row: Henrene Suggs, Jessie Taylor, Rita Ruttinger. Second row: Dorothy Green, Carol Patswald, Elconorc Burkheod, Helen Hawk, Mory Williamson. Third row: LoDonna Doiley, Mary Jone Horness, Sandra McCowan, Barbara Meinz, Judy Forbis Bottom row: Deanna McCannon, Judy Jones, Pat Sutherland. 121 Each her own. Individual sports such as badminton, table tennis, Skipalong Smiley. Skip-rope relays entertained the girls in G.P.E. and swimming provided good times and physical training. classes. ast Girls Added Volleyball to Wins On March 1, volleyball sportsday was held at Lincoln high school. I he girls from East competed against Van I lorn and Northeast. The Bearettes emerged victorious after stomping the Van 1 lorn team, 31-15, and crushing the Northeast girls, 38-18. o 7 Members of the Volleyball crew were Nancy Roelofson, captain; Judy Forbis, Linda Ruttinger, Pat Friday, Shirley Prane, Nell Ekstrom, Margaret Van T rump, Eleanor Burkhead, 1 lelen 1 law k, Barbara Meinz, and Sherrill Proctor. The eleven girls with their special guests, Mr. C. O. Williams and Mr. Edwin J. King, attended a luncheon after the contests. The water's fine. Girls and water go together as was illustrated by these mermaids. 122 Jumping Jills. Girls' physical education was aimed to keep the girls in Run, girls, run. Relay races kept the young ladies winded, shape with a few calisthentics. Girls Enjoyed V ariety of Activities Unlike boys’ gym, the girls’ physical education class activities were set up in relation to the grade in school of the class. The subfreshmen girls spent most of their time playing soccer and studying health. Freshmen added speedball to this. Sophomores and juniors this year had track events such as the 50-yard dash, the 220-yard relay, and high jumping. These girls also played badminton with teams of four members, doubles in table tennis, and volleyball with new rules that arc similiar to those of the boys. Senior girls participated in hockey, basketball, softball, hand tennis, and deck tennis. All the oirls had swimming with various events such as racing and O O o diving. 123 The R.O.T.C. Circus . . . Field Day . . . Federal MILITARY Inspection . . . the R.O.T.C. Fall... All were important dates on each cadet’s calendar. I his year the R.OT .C. Battalion again upheld the honor and tradition of East high school. These boys strove to bring home trophies and awards for their seh(X)l in addition to participating in many courses designed to acquaint the boys with the service in which they will have to serve their military obligation. The R.O.T.C. program was not all class work and military planning; the boys also participated in the annual Federal Inspection and Field Day. The highlight of the year socially was the R.O.l .C. Ball and the R.0.1 .C. Circus. These all contributed to a well-planned and well-rounded course. Joyce Hathhorn, R.O.T.C. Queen, viewed a parade with Captain Burch and Sergeant Curtiss. Shown by Cadet Officers Sam Leonard Company Commander Company A David Carr Company Commander Company B Outstanding abilities and leadership were characteristics of the company officers. The main duties of these officers were to instruct and drill in military tactics. I hey were also responsible for attendance checks. This years instructors were Sergeant George Quigley, who left for Germany at second semester, and Sergeant Curtiss. Bob Eshleman First Sergeant Company B Kenneth Moffet Supply Sergeant Company B David Anderson Company A Not Pictured: Paul Cunningham Guidon Bearer Company A Orville Williams First Sergeant Company A 126 David Smith Guidon Bearer Company B Sergeant Quigley Instructor Captain Burch City Commander Battalion Staff Pi ovided Leadership Lt. Col. Albert Teepen Major Paul Summers Battalion Commander Battalion Executive Sgt. Buddy James Capt. Bill Ferguson Capt. Larry Dryer Sgt. Major Joe Briggs Intelligence Officer Plans Training Officer Supply Officer Sergeant Major 127 Top row: John Johnson, John Helms, Rolland Stevens, William Wiggins, John Dennis, Merle Hodges, Clifford Lenore. Second row: Robin Deford, Roy Mann, Larry Von Vleck, Dornell Thomos, Joe Gingerco, John Hyland. Bottom row: Bob Smith, Maurice Dydell, Vernon Hinkle, Joe Rinkenbaugh, Paul Ballcw, Lilbon Rice, Everett Heins. East’s R.O.T.C. division this year was composed of only two companies. Military subjects and physical training were major parts of this years activities. Under the leadership of Sergeant George Quigley and the officers, cadets were instructed in manual of arms and procedures of marching, both of which are important phases of R.O. l .C. Main functions this year included Held Day and Federal Inspection which were both held in the spring. The social event of the year was the annual ball and dinner. Company A Top row: Dovid Craig, John Chernc, Joe Hurtado, Bryan Logon, John Helms, Howard Donaldson, Dole Richardson, John Dennis. Second row: Don Richardson, Joe Costanza, Jim Angotti, Lorry Von Vleck, Robin Deford. Elvin Allen, Theodis Knight. Bottom row: Jerry Hall, Vernon Hinkle, Paul Cunningham, Bruce Curren, Theodore Day, Chorles Alford, Bill O'Halloron, Williom Hill. Top row: David Smith, Charles Stokes, Phillip Hanock, Lawrence Boyd, Clyde Tremble, Doug Nicholes, Carl Collins, Roosevelt Corren. Second row: Loren Miller, Lawrence Lauffcr, Raymond Mangels, Albert Walker, Corl Wright, Kenny Stanbock, Fred Floyd. Bottom row: Gary Chambers, Arthur Becker, Carl Cartmell, Joe Waldron, Williom Lewis, Guy Juliana, Vance Long. The battalion staff and the company officers were appointed according to merit. The activities of the R.O.T.G. were planned by the instructors and the staff. The officers for A company were: Captain Sam Leonard, Commander; Orville Williams, First Sergeant; Mike Greathouse, Supply Sergeant, and Paul Cunningham, Gridiron Bearer. The officers for B company were: Captain David Carr, Commander: Robert Eshleman, First Sergeant; Kenneth Moffet, Supply Sergeant, and David Smith, Gridiron Bearer. Company B Top row: Fronk Hernondez, John Helms. Lorry Martin, Don Stevens, Gordon Currner, John Alspaugh, Richard Fredrick, William Woods, Ronald Kitchen. Bottom row: Joe Hurt, Joe Peterman, Jim Spickler, Roosevelt Currcn, Gale Banner, Don Stone, Randell Wicks, Lorry Delmont. 4 4 A. Day in the Life of a Roman Soldier” The 33rd annual R.O.T.C. Circus was held March 28 before a large audience in the main arena of the Municipal Auditorium. The program began with a review by the Kansas City units during which the queens were presented. Mr. James Hazlett, along with several other Kansas City dignitaries, served as reviewing officials. Afterward each school presented a short skit. ‘‘A Day in the Life of a Roman Soldier” was the title of East’s act. It consisted of a battle between Roman gladiators, a Roman chariot race, and an inspection of Roman troops. Another unusual act was an extremely skilled drill team from Shattuck school in Faribault, Minnesota. One of the horses almost lost his head over the excitement of the chariot race. The cadets re-enacted the old Roman sport of the gladiators. 130 Aim, Fire Stonding: Larry Delmont, Albert Teepen Kneeling: Joe Van Dolah, Fred Floyd. Not pictured: David Carr. The East rifle team, coached by Sergeant George Quigley, displayed a great deal of skill in the several matches throughout the year. The team’s record for the season was one win and six losses. The members of the team were Albert Teepen, Joe Van Dolah, David Carr, Larry Delmont and Fred Floyd. The high man for the team was Albert Teepen, who had an average of 173 out of 200 points possible. The team t(X)k seventh place in the city tournament. Capt. David Carr 131 A traditional entrance was made by her majesty, Joyce Hathhorn, and escort, Albert Teepen. Queen Chosen by Student Body East’s R.O.T.C. division took part in the ninth annual Kansas City Regimental Ball which was held on the 23rd of February. Joyce I Iathhorn was selected as East’s queen in a school-wide election. The three other candidates were Sandra McGowan, Mary Lou Kurtz, and Sarah Shelton. The annual dinner, which is usually held previous to the dance, was not held until March 1. 132 East's color guard was present at most important school functions. Sgt. Quigley Leaves East High It is with pride and gratitude that I say goodbye to East high once more. I shall always remember these years at East as the most productive and enjoyable period of my Army career. “Outstanding cooperation by the faculty and student body has made my stay here a distinct pleasure. “My heartfelt thanks to those friends who have gone above and beyond to help the R.O.T.C. become the outstanding unit that it is today. “1 charge you, the R.O.T.C. cadets, to continue the hard work and o 7 ill! improvement; to constantly strive for a better unit, and subsequently better yourselves.'” Sgt. George Quigley A farewell was given Sgt. Quigley by a Unit parade on April 2. 133 GLASSES . . . Extracurricular activities, too, help develop a well-rounded high school student. As a student progresses from a sub-freshman to a junior, his whole pattern of life changes. Each year the subjects grow more difficult and the homework increases. Knowledge becomes more important as he prepares for his senior year. Every student grows socially as well as academically. More of the responsibility of capable leadership is placed upon bis shoulders. The ever-widening circle of friends and the ever-increasing whirl of activities is char- O acteristic of each student’s growth. Top row: Dorris Adair, Evo Adkins, Leon Alexander, Glenda Allen, Jerry Allen, John Alspaugh, Joyce Anderson, Marquis Armstrong, Carol Arrcgrum, Jerry Arthur. Second row: Connie Ballentine, Betty Barchers, Joe Barnes, Judy Bartlett, Carole Bean, Russell Beck, Dennis Begley, Walter Behnke, James Bell, Judy Bell. Third row: Yvonne Bellofiore, Mike Benkovich, Larry Bessenbacher, Karen Bingham, Earla Blacketer, Linda Blankenship, Mory Ann Blankenship, Robert Boyles, Jerry Branstettcr, Charlene Brewer. Bottom row: Jerry Brim, Carolyn Brizcndinc, Carole Brown, Harold Burnett, Gory Burse, Jesse Burton, Judy Bush, Carol Butler, Patricia Caldwell, Williom Caldwell. Subfreshmen Now, this is the way to do it. Mr. Hommes explained a problem on the board as the class watched. SearchinV' A classroom provided an ideal place to seek knowledge. Top row: James Carroll, Lois Costleman, Gloria Chaffin, Mary Chamberlain, Corolyn Chapman, Martho Chapman, Ozella Charles. Second row: Nick Chartier, Joan Chilcote, Sue Clark, Richard Clutter, Judy Coots, Lelea Coffman, Nancy Coffman. Third row: Bob Coleman, Jeone Connely, Mary Cook, Phillip Cook, Carrol Cooper, Gary Cooper, Jerry Cope. Bottom row: Gerald Corbin, Shoron Costanza, Corl Counce, Shirley Counce, Janis Covey, Leslie Cox, Cleyta Craig. 136 Top Row: Judith Cromer, Poulette Crawford, Jess Crugar, Jeon Crugor, Rondo Dailey, Sondro D'Ambrosia, Judith Davis. Second Row: William Davison, Robin DeFord, Douglos Dcrington, Robert Dctwilcr, Marilyn Diekmon, David Dorlond, Eldon Draper. Third Row: Robert Driver, Sharon Duerr, Linda Dyer, Carole Dykes, Frieda Eagan, Gary Edic, John Edmondson. Bottom Row: Robert Edwards, Norma Elder, Julia Ellis, Maurice Ellison, Jorrol Elmore, Alfred Englander, Charles Evans. These students of the roundtable were busily engrossed in their discussion. And as the first stage is released— Mr. McGreevy gave a graphic description of a triple stage rocket to his eighth grade common learnings class. ass of 62 Top Row: Donald Eversall, Dorothy Farrell, Robert Farrington, Jesse Faulkner, Esther Fields, Robert Fink, Judy Fletcher, Herschel Floyd, Barbara Fonvillc, Elizabeth Ford. Second Row: Jerry Ford, Sharon Ford, Terry Ford, James Foster, Larry Foster, Linda Forester, Mary Lue Franco, Elsie Frazier, Dorothy French, Terry French. Third Row: Michael Fudge, Douglos Fusha, Kathryn Gallagher, Joyce Galvin, Ulo Gann, Ralph Gerlt, Lorry Giles, Sharon Giles, Glen Gill, Patrica Gillham. Bottom Row: Mary Goebel, Gary Goff, David Golden, Vincent Grady, Curtis Graham, Stanley Grant, John Grassley, Velma Gray, James Greathouse, Jerry Greathouse. 137 Top row: Royburn Gregory, Chorles Groff, Norine Groves, Dorothy Hofner, Robert Hamilton, Dionne Honson, Dean Hording, Kathryn Hort, Jerald Hawn, Maurice Hayes. Second row: Wilbur Hayes, Ulon Haynes, William Hcck, Raymond Hcinrick, Janice Heins, Ronald Hcldstab, Mary Helms, Edith Henderson, Delbert Henry, Freido Heotis. Third row: Mary Hollond, Karen Hoover, Barbara Huffine, Donold Hughes, Donna Hughes, Judith Hunt, William lioms, Laura James, Shephen Jeannin, Corky Johnson. Bottom row: Michael Johnson, Jo Ann Jonston, Barbara Jones, David Jones, Lorry Jones, Samuel Jones, Harold Jordon, Judy Joura, Sharon Kccly, Ronnie Keel. men Top row: William Kcllct, John Kimbrell, Randall King, Robert King, Ronold Kitchen, Donald Knabe. Walter Koehler. Second row: Andrew Krohn, Buddy Kuhl, Bertha Kyles, Gary Lancaster, Christina Lebioda, 8rent Leeds, Static Leeds. Third row: Robert Leggett, Barbora Lester, Vera Lewis, Peggy Linder, Beverly Lloyd, John Logsdon, Ivon Lowell. Bottom row: Ella Lucas, Rosello Luppens, Edward Lusher, Joy Lusher, Wanda Lynn, Lawrence Lyons, Douglas McArthur. In their study of the Missouri constitu tion, these students made maps of the area. I completely disagree! A student took charge of the class and led a spirited discussion. Safety shields are a must! East Bears learned to operate a wood lathe. An eighth grade class visited the library. Top row: Velva McCain, Claudia McClelland, Sharon McCormick, Constance McCune, Carolyn McKibben, William McLeod, Jay McLerran. Second row: June Mack, David Major, Donna Major, William Mondina, Sandra Mann, Bobby Manns, Jerry Martin. Third row: Sara Martin, Linda Martin, Janet Moxon, Larry Meinsen, Patricia Merfcn, Carol Mcrlo, Judith Millard. Bottom row: Gayle Miller, Lorry Miller, Pot Mills, Kothleen Monteil, Barbara Moore, Glenda Moore, Ray Moore. ass of 62 Top row: Lee Morris, Patrick Morris, Mary Mosley, William Moss, Rayetta Mudd, De Wayne Neighbors, Darlene Nichols, Mary Nodder, Dennis O'Dell, Robert O'Halloran. Second row: Herman Osborn, Mary Osborn, Larry Palmer, Harvey Parker, Purves Patterson, Lindo Peel, Nancy Peeler, Loretta Perkins, Claudia Petty, Joyce Phillips. Third row: Sharon Pope, Catherine Potts, Marva Preston, Deanna Prewitt, Alfrances Price, Edno Pyle, Larry Pyle, William Radford, Charles Reed, Richard Reed. Bottom row: Thomas Reed, Eugenia Rees, David Reinmiller, Charles Reynolds. Kenneth Reynolds, Donald Rice, Carol Ridder, Billy Jo Roan, Veronica Roan, Barbara Robb. This first year art class learned art appreciation and techniques. Memorizing poetry was the assignment for these speech students. Top row: Judith Roberts, Patricia Roberts, Bob Robins, Julia Robinson, Moble Robinson, Shirley Rock, John Rodgers. Second row: Manuel Rodriguez, Dixie Rogers, Jacqueline Rogers, W.hilemina Roland, Barbara Rose, Wanda Rawe, Linda Ruttinger. Third row: Judith Sogehorn, Larry Sogchorn, Alfred Sand-ridge, Mory Schimmelpfenning, Sharon Schollc, Raymond Scott, John Sellon. Bottom row: Jonitta Serviss, Charles Sexton, Marsha Shorp, Vivian Sharp, Douglas Shelton, Laura Shelton, Dole Shepard. Subfreshmen Top row: Sharon Shephard, Clifford Shepherd, Dianne Shepherd, Kent Shipley, Jomes Shirley, Shirley Shumate, Robert Sieggcn, Rex Simons, John Simpson, Gerald Smith. Second row: James Smith, Larry Smith, Leo Smith, Morylyn Smith, Michael Smith, Laurence Snowden, Sandra Snowden, Jon Soldancls, Craig Soltys, Frcderico Sprifke. Third row: Kenneth Stanback, Phyllis Stork, Aubrey Stevens, Daniel Stewart, Robert Stidham, Freda Stiff, Everett Stinett, Charlotte Stone, George Suggs, Jerry Surbcr Bottom row: Leonard Sutherland, Geraldine Swafford, Dickie Taff, Ronald Tankersley, Betty Tannehill, Clifford Toylor, Woyne Toylor, Jomes Teegarden, Steven Temple, Fred Terry. 140 Top row: Wilma Thames, James Thompson, Robert Tipton, Dennis Tomlin, Louis Torrez, Judith Tousely, Bennie Townsend, James Trenolone, Edna Tyson, Alneda Von Vleck. Second row: Ralph Varner, Dale Vest, Nancy Vilhnes, Cheryl Voorhees. Eugene Waddell, Mary Waddle, Patricia Wade, Donna Walker, Shirley Walker, Ralph Warren. Third row: Elsie Waters, Donna Woitling, Paul Way, Sharon Weathcrby, David Weaver, Linda Wecker, Richard Wetland. Danny Weisbach, Oswald Wenick, Lee West. Bottom row: Gary Whitoker, Allen White, Clarence White, Deanna Williams, Dianna Williams, Edward Williams, John Williams, Robert Willioms, Robert Ervin Williams, Shirley Williams. Gi ass )f ’62 Top row: Wanda Eloine Williams, Wanda Williams, Woyne Williams, Janice Wilson, Jerry Wingate, Chester Withers, Gerald Witt, Wanda Wood. James Woodruff, Curtis Woodward. Second row: Kenneth Woolsey, Gerald Wright, Roy Yost, Richard Bishop, Rita Bowling, Sandra Campbell, Donald Chaffee, Harold Creswell, Doris Eddings, Carolyn Fleming. Third row: Sandra Hedges, Kathryn Hough, Jasse Montgomery, Don Peattie, Borbara Pollard, Potricia Pullen, Ernestine Roberts. Bottom row: Norma Robinson, Jim Don't catch your finger in there! These Roussey, Marjorie Smith, Joyce Turner, Charley Walker, Judith Weeks, Wally Wilson. Bears worked busily on their projects in the metal shop. 141 Top row: Norma Adams, Kenneth Adler, Oonald Allen, Robert Allen, Chorles Alford, Mory Amos, Mark Ash. Second row: Gary Ashurst, Carol Atkins, Donald Autry, Connie Baer, Paul Ballew, Betty Barber, Milton Barnes. Third row: Jerry Barry, Karen Bateman, Billy Beach, Ralph Beckett, Carol Bellafiore, Joseph Bessenbacher, Timothy Bishop. Bottom row: Ellen Bixler, Wayne Britt, Jesse Brizendine, Jerry Broadway, Carol Brummet, Kelly Blum, Violetta Boneff. Attention! The R.O.T.C. stood at attention during inspection. Camera shy? To the girls' gym class it was always a refreshing dip in the East pool. Freshmen Top row: Ada Bowman, Nothaniel Boyd, Roy Branson, Henry Byerd, John Bradford, Emmette Braley, Larry Brents, Wyatt Britt, Betty Brogow, Carol Cody. Second row: Judy Cain, Phyllis Canole, Anita Carl, Gary Carnahan, David Carr, Johnnie Mac Carr, Jacqulyn Carter, Pamela Cass, Norman Coven, Betty Chancellor. Third row: Carol Chostain, Rena Clark, Ronnell Cloy, Karlton Cockriel, Linda Coffman, Carl Collins, Katherine Colvin, Joe Costonza, Katherine Cox, Ramona Cox. Bottom row: Robert Cox, Karen Crain, Jaretta Crane, Mariellen Crawford, Jerry Cross, Leon Cueni, Roosevelt Cur-ren, James Daugherty, Alvin Davis, Betty Davis. One and two and— The girls' freshman physical education classes learned new dance steps. Ladies and gentlemen— The students in the speech classes practiced speaking before a group. Top Row: Jerry Dovis, Rebecca Davis, William Dorr, Reginald Davis, Reginald Day, Bill Daw, James Dennis. Second Row: Theron Deshozer, Rosalyn Dieleman, Maxine Dither, Judy Dowdy, Howard Donaldson, Bertha Drane, Ronald Drummond. Third Row: Norma Duzon, Maurice Dydell, Gary Dyke, Marsha Edwards, Nell Ekstrom, James Ellis, Dick Eagon. Bottom Row: Hannah Englander, Harry Erichson, Patricia Ethington, Tim Fincher, Charles Featherstone, Donald Frakes, David Freeland. Glass of 61 Top Row: Shirley Fox, Charlotte Fleming, Roger Fulton, Jerry Feeny, Sam Feltis, Linda Ferrin, Michael Fisher, Bill Fleming, Meba Godson, Carl Golloghcr. Second Row: John Gonn, Florence Gentry, Joe Giangreco, Jerry Gibson, Margie Gibson, Tom Goodman, Alan Goldstein, Albert Grahm, George Grahm, Mary Groy. Third Row: Viva Groy, Terry Greathouse, Uda Jo Green, Gayle Gregory, Lila Halstead; Phillip Hancock, Betty Honsuld, Jimmy Hayscr, Sherry Hartman, Richard Hawkins Bottom Row: Carletto Hayes, Marcella Hays, Janice Hefner, James Helms, Ellen Hendrix, Vernon Hilliard, William Hill, Martha Hiltcrbrond, Mary Hood, Teddy Hoover. Top row: Carolyn Hudson, Cathryn Huston, Roger Hutchins, Tommy Hutchinson, Cary Hyland, Anna Hughes, Francis Isom, Michael Jockson, John Johnson, Carolyn Jones. Second row: Julia Jones, Rcbo Jones, Sidney Jones, Guy Juliana, Richard Kasten, Linda Keith, Robert Keller, Carol Kelly, Virginia King, Vincent Kirsch. Third row: Sondro Koup, Sharon Keyes, Mary Krainbill, Jeanne Kueker, Marvin Laffoon, Joy Lamannor, Walter Lane, James Lawrence, Linda Lowson, Kathleen Leach. Bottom row: Betty Lee, Robert Leonard, Sidney Livingston, Carol Lewellen, Linda Lloyd, Heinz Lorenz, Sandra Lowdcn, Gloria Lucas, Barbara Lusher, Roxie Lusher. men Who wants to play? But no one answered Mr. Mabbott's question in his eighth grade music class. Now, what's next? This was a frequent question in Mrs. Zickefoose's math classes. Top row: Brenda Lyles, Judy McBurrney, Sharon McCarthy, Allen McCray, Larry Martin, Randall McPikc, Carol Maddox. Second row: Carey Majors, Diane Malkow, Raymond Mangels, Roy Mann, Norman Mansell, Raymond Marble, Roger Marriott. Third row: Glory Martin, Carolyn Masker, Corolyn Mions, Doug Nickols, Carole Michael, Jeanne Millard, Linda Millbern. Bottom row: Ronnie Miller, Emma Mills, Kenneth Moffett, Arlene Miller, Terry Phillips, Nancy Moore, Paul Moore. 144 Top row: Luther Mowery, Shoron Munholland, Lorry Myers, Paul Myers, Herbert Newton, Janice Nie, Jeanette Nie. Second row: Billy Nodder, Sharon Noland, Timothy Noland, Saundra Nowlin, Fannette O'Hara, Mary Painter, Albert Palmer. Third row: Somuel Parker, Donald Pellow, Richard Pemberton, Jackie Petre, Donald Pennington, Bruce Peoples, Gory Peterson. Bottom row: Gaylord Phillips. Janet Player, Warren Pope, John Pratt, James Price, Patricia Price, Roberta Pryor. Hard work and study is an everyday occurrence for these students. Math problems seem to be worked out more easily on the board. Glass of ’6I Top row: Hazel Pullen, Richard Pyle, John Quinn, Wilma Quisenberry, Charlene Roper, Rita Roseberry, Marilyn Rosgay, Doris Rogers, Gary Ross, Jerry Ross. Second row: Linda Roder, Marsha Ramsey, Nora Rathburn, James Redenbough, Joon Reimiller, Clarence Renfro, Donna Riser, Lilborn Rice, Bobby Jean Richardson, Patricia Rinehart. Third row: Kenneth Riordan, Vera Rau, Patricia Romeo, Barbara Rust, Floyd Salmon, Constant Samyn, Ermal Sarrctt, Danny Schwork, Loura Schwark, Sharon Scribner. Bottom row: Charlene Senzee, Gloria Sharp, David Shinner, Arthur Simmons, Joann Simmons, Tom Slagle, Julia Smith, Sylvia Smith, Robert Snyder. 145 Top Row: Anita Sousley, James Spaw, Shirley Spence, Alice Spencer, Jerry Spencer, Robert Sperry, Jimmie Spickler, Larry Springer, Mary Spickler, Marsha Staley. Second Row: Dclphes Steele, Roland Stevens, Donald Stevenson, Glorio Stewart, Sandra Stogdill, Charles Stokes, Roy Stone, Russell Stone, Shirley Stone, Venita Stone. Third Row: Jerry Stout, Dixie Stover, Lmdclou Strain, Jimmy Stuart, Larena Stuckey, Samira Summers, Robert Taulbo, Allen Taylor, Ronald Toylor, David Temple. Bottom Row: Charles Temtetan, Thomas Thompson, Joyce Thomsen, Judy Thomsen, April Thurston, Marguarito Thurston, Ronald Triplett. Leonard Tripp. Edward Van Trump, Kathleen Van Trump. men Top Row: Lorry Von Vleck, Betty Varner, Cecil Vaughn, Ralph Voughn, Jack Villines, Joe Waldron, Margaret Waters. Second Row: Ninco Wotkins, Ronald Webster, Walter Wegerer, Victor Weiler, Mike Wharton, William Wiggins, Corol Wiley. Third Row: Joann Wilhite, Bradford Williams, Harry Williams, Judy Williams, Kenny Williams, Brenda Williamson, Gloria Winders. Bottom Row: Maxine Withers, Brenda Wittek, Carolyn Wood, Robert Woodword, Randall Wicks, Eugene Woolsey, Cloro Wright. Students of Mr. Driefus studied democracy in the civics class. East Bears solved many problems on the board in Mr. Ward's mathematics classroom. 146 These civics students studied the United States constitution. A time to work is exercised by these students of English. Top row: James Wright, John Wyzard, Cora Young, William Young, Linda Allen, Mary Lou Ames. Second row: Raymond Blackman, Joyce Boon, Gary Bowling, Mary Bragaw, James Cannon, David Carpenter, Donna Erwin. Third row. Gary Flansburg, Arlene Glaspy, Charline Green, Mary Ann Griggs, Anna Harding, Jancth Hill, Clifford Lenore. Bottom row: Joyce Lenville, Byron Logan, Kenneth McCloin, Sharrie Morsh, Linda Maxon, William O'Halloran, Sarah Prine. ass of ’61 These girls found it was amazing what could accumulate in a locker during the year. Making up a test sometimes required using the privacy of the school hall. 147 Mmmm, must be interesting. Miss Conny's biology class studied sea shells and other water animals. You cracked a corny! Art class can be fun as well as educational. Top row: Richard Adams, Roberta Adamson, Phillip Aichele, Frances Anderson, James Anderson, Larry Anderson, Stanley Andrews. Second row: James Angotti, Charles Armstrong, Lee Armstrong, Mary Lou Azomber, Katherine Baker, Gail Bonner, Sharon Barnes. Third row: Bessie Behnke, Arthur Becker, Pete Belcn, David Bell, Virginia Berleson, Raymond Block, Mildred Blansit. Bottom row: Jean Borders, Sharon Bowin, Joe Bradford, Brenda Bronson, Jerne Branson, Latncia Brents, Joseph Briggs. Sophomores Top row: Morion Briley, Ronald Britt, Judy Brookshire, Judy Burbey, Billy Burke, Elanore Burkhead, Patricia Burkin, Joyce Burleson, Rose Burleson, Don-old Burnell. Second row: James Burton, Johnnye Caldwell. Jeonette Calvert, Carolyn Connon, Neil Carr, Paulo Cossity, Sharon Chartier, Gary Chambers. Lester Chomp, John Cherne. Third row: Deanna Chiddix, Sharon Childers, Jo Ann Clevenger, Gary Colic, Larry Cooper, Ronnie Cooper, Loyd Cox, Ronald Cox, Ester Crabtree, David Craig Bottom row: Regina Cubine, Joyce Crawford, Linda Cross, Linda Crust, Dean Culbertson, Paul Cunningham, Gordon Curtner, Bruce Curren, La Donna Dailey, Charles Davis. 148 Top Row: Deanna Davis, Michael Davis, Theodore Day, Doris Dcason, Linda Degenfelder, Dorothy Delorbcr, Larry Delmont, Lois De Moss, James Dixon, Margie Dodd. Second Row: Sally Domvillc, Donna Dooley, Judy Doughty John Dwyer, Marilyn Dyer, Raymond Eogan, Lorry Eoson, Ruby Eddins, Linda Eidson, Audrey Elliott. Third Row: Dennis Elmore, Norma Artie, Rose Ethington, Bill Evans, Bob Ewer, Ruth Fares. Erskine Faulkner, Rose Ferrara, Lowell Fisher, Fred Floyd. Bottom Row: Richard Ford, Charles Fowler, Frances Frazier, Richard Frederick, Dorothea Fyfe, Shirley Gallagher, Daniel Gent, Michael Giles, Jack Gilman, Richord Gocns. Glass of 60 Top Row: Sandra Goforth, Jim Golden, Norman Gonzales, Daymond Gragg, Roymond Grogg, Michael Great-house, Patricia Greathouse. Second Row: Dorothy Green, William Greenwolt, Ronnie Gulick, Rebecca Hamilton, Russell Hammett, Donna Hammontree, Doubles Hanks. Third Row: Mary Harness, Judy Harrell, Lona Hart, Lovetta Hart, Regina Horvey, Roger Hotfield. Viirginia Headley. Bottom Row: William Heinricks, Everett Heins, John Helms, Robert Henderson, Nola Hickman, Barbara Highfill, Vernon Hinkle. Flicker Follies. Testing eyes for driver's education through a field vision tester. How many can I get for a penny? This was a question asked at the candy counter at noon from many students. 149 Top Row: Phylis Hodges, James Hoel, Beverly Hocsmg, Julio Hoover, Ted Hopson, Janice Houtchms, Nancy Hubler. Second Row: Jerry Hurst, Phyllis Hurst, Mary Hutson, Nancy Jenkins, Helen Jensen, Linda Johnson, Ronald Johnson. Third Row: Donald Jones, Judy Jones, Robert Eugene Jones, Robert Lee Jones, Sam Jones, Alice Joyce, Robert Jurd. Bottom Row: Charlotte Keel, Charles Keller, Donna Kelley, Carol Kennedy, Jonnie Kerrick, Ethel Kimrey, Paul Klaassen. Sophomores Top Row: Sue Klepper, Theodis Knight, Wonda Koelling, Joe Kowalski, Bonnie Krout, Fred Krysa, Nick Lambros, Lawrence Louffer, J. R. Laws, Wally Lows. Second Row: Richard Ledford, Marilyn Lewis, Williom Lewis, Gordon Light, Carolyn Linder, Diana Lindsey, Horry Long, Barbara Ludlow, Wayne Lynn, Kenneth Lytton. Third Row: Bertha Moffett, Leon McCain, Williom McClom, Jeri McClintock, George McClintock, Credo McCray, Fronklin McDaniel, Peggy McGehee, Judith Maier, Marcio Maloney. Bottom Row: Earlene Mannsa, Janice Markwell, Jomes Martin, James Richard Martin, Ruby Martin, Dorlene Massey, Geneva Mathis, Barbara Meinz, Shirley Mcrgen, Albert Miller. Looks good, smells good, tastes—? Miss Nowlin's sophomore foods class made cookies. Oh! Explain again? Students explained their work in Miss Flinn's plane geometry class. 150 Top row: Clyde Miller, John Miller, Donold Mitchell, Marilyn Mitchell, Dick Monasmith, Carolyn Moore, Linda Moore, Bonnie Morgan, Jock Morgon, Joyce Morgon, Second row: Lucille Morris, John Mowel, Edmond Murphy, Milton Murroy, Joseph Needles, John Neeley, Betty Nelson, Thelma Nelson, Ted Nusbaum, Joyce Ognzovich. Third row: Potsy O'Hara, Darrell O'Rear, Dottie Osborn, Patricia Owen, Jerry Owens, Glorio Mortin, Carol Patswold, Ellen Peek, Joseph Peterman, Ronny Peterson. Bottom row: Donold Picard, Richard Potts, Sherrill Proctor, Charles Quc.nnctte, Gerald Ropp, Jacqueline Row, Charles Reasoncr, Brent Remington, Oscar Rcnfrow, Carl Rhoads. Glass of 60 Mrs. Barr's clothing classes cut and sewed materials into the latest fashions. Miss Thornton discussed library books and book reports with her English students. Top row: Dale Richardson, Donald Richordson, Patricia Riddell. James Riegel, Joseph Rinkenbaugh, Donna Robertson, Tina Rodriguez. Second row: Dennis Rogers, Jconnic Rogers, Eileen Ross, Patricia Rust, Sandro Scalon, Shoron Schrepfer, Laura Schwark. Third row: Nancy Scofield, Robert Scott, Sandra Scott, Carolyn Seeley, Leland Seleman, Douglas Senzee, Roy Shaffer. Bottom row: James Shepard, Roger Shepherd, Bert Shick, Genevieve Ship, Elaine Shirley, Lois Short, Michael Singleton. W5K 151 Top row: Dorlene Smith, Dovid Smith, Nancy Smith, Rena Snow, Sue Smith, Wayburne Speaks, Gory Springer, Leroy Staley, James Stonback, Vickie Star-ncss. Second row: John Stevenson, Donald Stone, Jerry Stone, Jerry Stuckey, Gerold Swoffor, Janice Tott, Barbara Tague, Bobby Theen, Tom Thomas, Donald Thomsen. Third row: Ronald Thornton, Mary Tomlin, Phyllis Tracy, Clyde Trimble, Tracy Tull, Janet Tyler, Jerry Vaughn, Kenneth Voughan, Benson Wagoner, William Woggcrmon. Bottom row: Stephanie Wajda, Albert Walker, Samuel Walker, Mary Walla, Rita Waters, Wilma Waters, Leon Watson, Millie Weaver, Tony Wcndcl, Sharon Weygandt. Sophomores Another gold trophy. These students admired many of the trophies won by the East Bears. Carpenters at work. In 6th hour wood shop, Mr. Diener watched the boys create a variety of small tables. Top row: David White, Sherwyn White, Clyde Widemon, Beverly Williams, Richard Williams, Linda Wilson, Robert Wilson. Second row: Judith Winn, Jerry Womack, David Woolery, Larry Woolsey, Barbara Workman, Carl Wright, Wanda Wright. Third row: Donna Young, Anna Zorcharko, Wilber Butler, Karen Campbell, Lawrence Coffman, Shirley Collins, Barboro Cooper. Bottom row: Mary Doringer, Karen Day, Shirley Drone, Norma Fitzgerald, Bob Gordon, Earnestme Greer, John Hylond. 152 Top row: Joseph Hurtado—9, Jock Jackson—10, Samuel James—10, Richard Lemkin—10, James Lotspeich—10, Carol McArthur—10, James McCullough —10, William Mack—10, Earl Markwell—10, Kenneth Moffett—10. Second row: Glenn Owmgs—10, Judith Phillips—10, Patrick Quinn—11, Donald Rank—11, Dixie Rhoads—9, Donna Rice—10, Colvin Rivers—10, James Roark—10, Paul Roberts—11, Bert Schick—11. Third row: Helen Smith—9, Robert Smith—II, Jonc Snider—10, Robert Staley—11, Sharon Stork—11, Peter Summers—9, Gloria Sutton—9, Jerry Swonson—11, Frances Tolley—10, Jessie Taylor—11 Bottom row: Robert Thcen—9, Sharon Thompson—10, Cheryl Tillery—9, Jorenc Treat—11, Diane Truxol—10, Joe Van Dolah—11, Margaret Von Trump—10, Jerry Vaughn—9, Diane Walls—11, Colleen Youngs—10. ass of ’60 Oh, woe is me! was the general feeling as these students waited for their polio shots. Teachers were finally able to get out of the mud after these trucks spread crushed rock over the parking lot. Left to right: John Finfrock, Gery Kauffman, Dean Tomlin, Charlene Shelley, Pat Bowman, Jock Balias. Not pictured: Ronnie Bowman. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Gift Receiver Reporter Sergcant-at-Arms JUNIOR OFFICERS ...Dean Tomlin Gery Kauffman Pat Bowman Ronnie Bowman Charlene Shalley John Finfrock Jack Balias 154 Top row: Cotherme Allen, Richard Allen, Valesto Allen, Judith Anderson, Dorothy Angotti, Beverly Armstrong, Marjorie Armstrong, Russell Arnold, Michael Asbury, Robert Ayles. Second row: Jim Balding, Jack Ballos, Connie Ball, Steve Bollcw, Mary Ballieu, Monlee Barber, Harold Bartlett, Edward Boylie, Potricia Behnke, Geraldine Bingham. Third row: Billie Blackmon, Florida Blair, Donna Bourbon, Anthony Bourdess, Potricia Bowers, Dorlene Bowman, Patricia Bowman, Ronald Bowman, Hans Brisch, Marion Brizendinc. Bottom row: David Brower, Beverly Brown, Catherine Brown, Jerald Brown, Jessie Brunson, Brenda Bryant, Thomos Bryant, Beverly Buhr, Virginia Burkle, Roymond Bumgardner. Gi ass of 59 Top row: Elaine Burleson, Carol Burnell, Grover Burr, Emilie Cain, David Caldwell, Nancy Carey, Terry Carr. Second row: Kay Carter, Potricia Casey, Larry Cass, Joyce Cayce, Charles Chaffee, David Childs, John Clarke. Third row: Charles Cook, George Cook, Maxine Cook, Ann Coonfield, Nick Cooper, Gene Cope, Conrad Cox. Bottom row: Damal Creasy, Robert Creek, Howard Curtis, Charles Davis, Katherine Dovis, Paul Davis, Patricia Dennis. Here, Vee. Have a coke. With affection and appreciation the second hour class gave a party for Miss Flinn. Important conference on four. The cafeteria proctors had leisure time when the crowd had gone. 155 Top row: Archie Derington, Deanna Dielemon, Patricia Dison, Forrest Dock, Richard Dahman, Arlene Dorland, Lovcno Driskill. Second row: Larry Dyer, Ronald Eason, Alice Ekiert, John Ellis, Judth Enloe, Loyd Eshlcman, John Fares. Third row: Carole Feotherstone, Rebecca Fecny, Caroline Fenimorc, William Ferguson, Elizobeth Field, Lloyd Fields, John Finfrock. Bottom row: Maxine Floyd, Horry Fogliani, Virginia Fontano, Judith Forbis, J. W. Fowler, John Franco, Larry Freeland. J uniors ''Well, if you ask me— The choir spent hours of practice with Mrs. Lofayette and Mrs. Kay. Anney over. During the winter months the boys' gym classes played volleyball. Top row: Ronnie French, Thomos Frisby, Carol Fuller, Herman Fuller, Linda Gondy, James Galloghcr, Barbara Genslcr, Riva Gentry, Shirley George, Jo Ann Goodman. Second row: Lewis Goodson, Jimmy Gragg, Violctt Gront, Willy Green, Mary Griggs, Ann Grissom, Norman Haynes, Jerry Hall, Dennis Hammon-tree. Lorry Hompton. Third row: Joan Hotchitt, Helen Hawk, Elbert Hoys, Thomas Hoys, Phyliss Hedges, Claudia Hendershot, Stella Henkel, Ronold Henry, Frank Hernandez, David Hillson. Bottom row: Merle Hodges, Shirley Hollins, Gerald Hoover, Lorry Hoover, Joe Hopson, Patricia Hostetler, Aubrey Hudgins, Francis Humphrey, Joseph Hurt, Stella Ipock. 156 Top row: Donald Jomerson, Ronald Jomerson, Buddy James, Ronald Joe, Ester Johnson, Robert Johnson, Emma Jones, Norma Jones, Undo Jordan Beniamin Jurd. Second row; Gerald Kauffmon, Jerry Kelley, Peggy Kruse, Larry Kuhl, Leroy Light, Karen Lippincott, Shirley Luollen, Kathryn Lucas, Sylv.o Lucas, Judith McCluhan. Third row: Preston McDowell, Jerry McGowan, Kenneth McLeod, Jack McPike, Bonnie Mais, Karen Majors, Richard Manley, Erma Mannering, George Mansell, Mary Ann May. Bottom row: Shirley Mays, Ethel Melton, Sammy Merriman, Donna Meyer, Ronald Mickey, Peggy Miller. Kenneth Mills, Sharon Mills, Rita Milne, Barbara Moffett. Glass of 59 Top row: Alice Moore, Corel Moore, Leah Moore, Brenda Morris, Donald Moss, Donna Mudd, Michoel Nash. Second row: Frederick Needles, Jackie Neeley, Gloria Nesbitt, George Nie, Neta Pope, Judith Patterson, Gladys Payne. Third row: Eugene Peake, Bob Peeler, Sandra Peery, Bob Perryman, Thelmo Pevler, Howard Phillips, Mary Polley. Bottom row: Mary Pr.ne, Judy Pruitt, Helen Pryor, Shirley Rachoner, Gary Ralstin, Linda Ramsey, Mark Randol. Busy money changers were the cafeteria cashiers, Mrs. Bowman (left) and Mrs. Behuke (right). Feeling de-feet. One of Miss McGloin's human science classes studied the feet. 157 Top row: Gary Ravenscroft, Delons Redding, Roger Reed, James Rcifschncidcr, John Rcinmillor, Arlin Rcnfrow, Sandra Rinard, Michael Riordan, Georgia Robb, Tony Rodak. Second row: Nancy Roelofson, Linda Ruberson, Margaret Russo, Rita Ruttinger, Mary Sagehom, Ellen Salmon, Don Sargent, William Sayles, Dovid Schneider, Gary Scott. Third row: Verolea Sellon, Roland Shadwick, Charlene Sholley, Pegg _ Sharp, Dorothy Shelly, Mary Shelton, Grace Simmons, Marvin Smiley, Beverly Smith, Connie Smith. Bottom row: Donna Smith, Larry Smith, Annie Snidpr, Wayne Snow, Barbara Snowden, Ted Soldanels, Harold Sooter, Vernon Spencer, Linda Spendell, John Stacy. uniors Feeding time. Miss McGloin's science classes kept the fish healthy. Deep concentration. The second year typing class was constantly busy. Top row: Mary Stewart, Myrna Stoner, Hcnrenc Suggs, Dwoync Summers, Jim Tannchill, Roberta Taulbec, Mary Teepen. Second row: Anita Thomas, Darnell Thomos, Paul Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Jerry Thornhill, Dean Tomlin, Sherry Tompkins. Third row: Janie Townsend, Bonnie Tripp, Judith Tull, Priscilla Tully, Charles Van Wye, Robert Varner, Joyce Wakeman. Bottom row: Donald Warren, Alvin Washington, Curtis Watkins, Joe Weiler, Drusella Wellboum, Richard Wellington, Sondra Wilson. 158 Class of 59 These hard-working students paused a moment from their tasks for this picture. How does it work, again? Members of the photography class looked cn as pieces of equipment were explained to them. Top row: Chorles Whitcomb, Virgil W.ebe, Longino Wiercinski, Jim Wilone, Katherine Williams, Carol Williams, Orville Williams. Second row: Sharon Williams, Shirley Williams, Barbara Willis, Winston Winders, Darlene Witt. Sharon Woodley, Ronald Woods. Third row: Jocquelyn Workman, Patricia Yocum, Allon Zimmerman, John Baty, Roberto Benton, Larry Brummett, Robert Culp. Bottom row: Arlene Ellison, Barbara Foley, Nancy Gregory, Jeonnine John, Jonice Mann, Robert Middleton, Judith Odgers. What a way to get out of class! Miss Stewart conducted the NOMA spelling test during second hour. Any questions? East girls participated in a fashion show sponsored by Emery, Bird, Thayer. 159 The Junior-Senior Prom . . Business Education Day . . . SENIORS Homecoming... Senior assembly ...Graduation marks the end of a memorable senior year. j j Jt seems like only yesterday that we were subfreshmen; now, all fox) soon, we are rcadv to graduate. The rain-soaked floats and the lost game JO o made the I lomecoming dance not as gay as usual. College Day, Career Day, and B-E Day helped us make plans for the future. The year was almost gone when we had our last lit contest. I hen came the Prom with formats, white dinner jackets, and the scent of flowers as we danced. Graduation linds us reluctant to leave. The memories of our senior vear will always 4 J remain dear to us. Left to right: Jim Brown, Pot Knight, Noncy Justice, Fred Fisher, Donna Corr, Mike Noland. Not pictured: Karen Yazel President ....... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Giftorian Reporter Sergeant-at-Arms SENIOR OFFICERS Fred Fisher ...Jim Brown Karen Yazel Donna Carr Pat Knight Nancy Justice Mike Noland 162 rn 1 hirty Selected for Honors Top row: Priscilla Andcrton, Barbara Armstrong, Michael Ashley, Theodore Balias, Cynthia Bishop, Karen Bledsoe, Sharon Bledsoe. Second row: Vesta Crurnm, Suzanne Davis, Carol Ferguson, Charles Frevclc, Nancy Grisham, Elizabeth Harding, Patt Harvey. Third row: Joyce Hathhorn, Chorles Justus, Patsy Knight, Mary Kurtz, Colleen Latimer, Jonathan Lewis, Jerry Fern Lough. Fourth row: Bernard McCarty, Marilyn McKinnon, Sondra Morelond, Judith Scott, Beverly Seovers, Margaret Semsteod, Jacqueline Winn. Bottom row: Gwendolyn Womack. Not pictured: Joyce Turrentine. 1 hirty members, approximately 15 per cent of the senior class of 1958, were selected for membership in the National I lonor Society from a list of eligible J o candidates which was submitted to the faculty for approval. 1 he faculty committee was composed of the following: Miss Carolyn Dasbach, chairman; Miss Nora Boone, Miss Katherine Miller, Mr. L. A. Priefert, Mr. Bernard C. Greene, Mr. Paul W. Day, with Mr. C. O. Williams and Mr. L. Clayton Dickson, ex-officio members. The new members are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service demonstrated through their four years of high school. eniors Anderton, Priscilla E.—Eulexia 1-4, Extemporaneous Speaking 1, 3, Bronze Medal 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Latin Club 1-2; Speaker’s Bureau 3, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3; Intramurals 1-2, Small Shield 1; Student Council 1; Honor Roll 1-3, Bronze E, Silver E, Cold E; Orchestra 2; Outburst 2; Gold Star Scholarship 4; Junior College 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Armstrong, Barbara Joan—Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 1-2; Y-Teens 3; Sales Manager 2; Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E; Nurse Proctor 4; No Tardies 1-4. Ashley, Mike—Kalailu, Kalailuian 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, President 4; Latin Club 1-2; Art Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Proctor 3-4; Stage Crew 4. Adams, J. Anderson, David Anderson, C. Anderson, Duane Anderton, P. Ashley, M. Armstrong, B. Autry, J. Autry, Jim—Webster 2-4, Websterian 3, President 4; Latin Club 3, Reporter 3; I li-Y 4; Proctor 3-4; Echo Staff 3, Sports Editor 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Athletics Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3; M.l.P.A. 3, 2nd and 3rd Place; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Review 3; Perfect Attendance 2; No Tardies 1-4. Adams, John Anderson, Carol Anderson, David—Officer; R.O.T.C. Circus 3-4; C.O.E. 4. Anderson, George Duane—Webster 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Engineers Club 1-4; Proctor 4; Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 4; Perfect Attendance 3. 164 Ayles, L. Bailey, J. Bailey, W. Baker, G. Ballas, Ted—F.F.A. 1-4, Reporter 2, Vice-President 4, Sales Manager 3, President 4; Football 4. Beds worth, Ed—Webster 2-4, Intersoeietv Representative 4; Student Council 4, First Vice-President 4, All-City Stu dent Council 4, Board of Electors 4; Teen Town Committee 3-4; Proctor 3-4; No Tardies 1-4. Bennett, Belinda Ruth—Eulexia 3-4; Masqueraders 4, Reporter 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1, 2. 4; All-City Music Festival 2-4; A Cappella Choir 2-4, Mascot 3, Vice-President 4; Chordettes 2-4, Reporter 4; Red Cross 4; Outburst 1-4. Berry, Myra Jean—Leundis 2-4, Leundian 4; Spanish Club 1-2; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Pep Club 1-2; Masqueraders 4, Vice-President 4; Fall Play 4; Echo Staff 3; Student Council 3-4, President 4; Teen Town Committee 3; I lomccoming Queen 4; Outburst 1 4; No Tardies 1-4. Glass of ’58 Ayles, Lloyd—Latin Club 3-4; R.O.T.C. 1-2; Proctor 4. Bailey, John H.—Basketball 2-4. Baily, Wjlma Jean—Eulexia 1-4, Reporter 4; Masqueraders 4, Secretary; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 3; Fall Play 4; Outburst 1-4; Pep Club; Sales Manager 1, 2, 4; Junior Red Cross, Secretary 4; A Cappella Choir 2-4, Historian 3, President 4; Chordettes 2-4; Freshman Choir 1; Columbia 2-4; Spring Festival 2-4. Baker, George—R.O.T.C. 2. Balias, T. Bedsworth, E. Bennett, B. Berry, M. 165 Bishop, C. Bledsoe, K. Bledsoe, S. Bourret, J. Braley, Roger W.—Engineers Club 2-4; C.O.E. 4. Branstetter, Don Briggs, Sharon Ann—F.H.A. 2. Brown, James Robert—Webster 1-4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Speakers Bureau 4; Engineers Club 1-4, Treasurer 2-3; Basketball Team 1-2; All-City Student Council 4; Councilman to City Hall Day 4; Student Council 3-4, 2nd Vice-President 4, Executive Board 4; Junior Class Officer, Treasurer; Senior Class Officer, Vice-President; Proctor 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 4; No Tardies 1-4; Outburst 1; Perfect Attendance 3-4. Seniors Bishop, Cynthia Anne—Eulexia 1-4, Eulexian 4, Song Leader 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1, 2, 4; All-City Music Festival 2, 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 2-4, Secretary 3, Social Secretary 4; Chordettes 2-4; Y-Teens 2-3, Vice-President 3; Outburst 1-4; Student Council 1, 3; Queen of Hearts Attendant 3; I lomccoming Queen Attendant 4; Homecoming Program 3; No Tardies 1-4. Bi.edsoe, Karen—F.B.L.A. 3; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Chordettes 2; Girls' Glee Club 2; Outburst 1- 3; Bank 4; Bronze E; Eastonian Staff 4. Bledsoe, Sharon—Freshman Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2- 3; Chordettes 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Outburst 1-3; Bank 4; Eastonian Staff 4; Bronze E. Bourret, Judith Helen—Kalailu 1-4, Intersociety Representative 4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 3, Reporter 3; Speakers Bureau 3; Spanish Club 4, Sergcant-at-Arms; Masqueraders 4; F.T.A. 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls' Glee Club 2, Secretary, President; Music Festival 2-3; Eastonian Revue 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Fall Plav 4; Outburst 1, 2, 4; Eastonian Staff 4, Departmental Clubs Editor; Junior Publications Staff 3; Homecoming Revue 2-3; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1. Braley, R. Branstetter, D. Briggs, S. Brown, J. 166 Caven, D. Clark, C. Clark, M. Clifton, M. Burton, Bonnie K.-Spanish Club 1; Athenians 2-3; Swimming Sports Day 2; Junior and Senior Basketball Team 3-4; Intramurals 1-3; Outburst 1-4; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cap pella Choir 2-4; Spring Festival 2-4; Chordettes 2. Burton, Robert W.—C.O.E. 4. Carr, David—R.O.T.C. 1-4, Merit Award 2; Bearing and Neatness 2, Theoretical; Sharpshooter, Rifle Team, Cod and Country Award; B Band 1; A Band 2-4; Perfect Attendance 1. Carr, Donna Marie—Leundis 1-4, Treasurer 4; Spanish Club 3, F.B.L.A. 3-4; Masqueraders 4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1; Outburst 2-4; Eastonian Staff 4, Art Editor; Fall Play 4, Properties Manager; Teen Town Committee 2-3; Bank Proctor 4; I Iomecoming 3; A.D.E. 3; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer; No Tardies 1-4. Glass of ’58 167 Caven, Dave R. Clark, Carolyn L—F.H.A. 2; Y-Teens 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 3; A Cappclla Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 1-3; Choir Festival 4; Eastonian Review' 1-3; Outburst 1-4; N.O.M.A. Spelling Contest Winner 3. Clark, Marilyn—Eulexia 2-4, Critic 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1; Outburst 1, 2, 4; A.D.E. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1. Clifton, Michele—Eulexia 2-4, Treasurer 4, Intersocicty Representative 4; Masqueraders 4; Spanish Club 2-3, President 3; Junior and Senior Basketball Team 3; Junior and Senior Vollevball Team 3; Fall Play 4; Pep Club 1-2; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Athletics Editor; Red Cross 2; F.T.A. 2; Y-Teens 2-3; A.D.E. 3; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1-3. Burton, B. Burton, R. Carr, David Carr, Donna I eniors Davis, Suzanne Lee—Y-Teens 1; Outburst 1-4; F.T.A. 4; Pep Club 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Bronze E; Silver E; Fresh man Choir 1; A Cappclla Choir 2-4; Spring Festival 2-4: Chordettes 3: Perfect Attendance 2. Day, Bob—Hamilton 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Vice-President 4; F.B.L.A.; R.O.T.C.; Band 1, 2, Columbia. Dedrick, Gloria Sue—Eulexia 1-3; Pep Club 1-2; Spanish Club 2; Intramurals 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Outburst 1, 2, 4; A.D.E. 4; Homecoming Program 3; Perfect Attendance 1-3. Dunn, Martha Diane—Leundis 4, Oration: Spanish Club 2, Reporter; F.B.L.A. 3; Masqueraders 4, Treasurer 4; Y-Tccns 1: Pep Club 1-2; Echo Staff 3; Outburst 2, 4; Intra-murals 1; No Tardies 1-2. Cook, D. Cooper, M. Crumm, V. Curtner, B. Davis, S. Day, B. Dedrick, G. Dunn, M. Cook, Mary Diane—Eulexia 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Short Story 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Y-Tccns 2-4, Inter-Club Council Representative 4; State Music Contest 2-4, Second Place Medals 2, 3; Band 2-4; Choir 3; Chordettes 3; Girls’ Chorus 2; Honor Roll 3-4; Bronze E; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Editor; Junior Publications Staff 3; Outburst 1-4. Cooper, Marilyn Sue—F.H.A. 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1-3; Music Festival 2-3; All-City Music Festival 1-3; Outburst 2-3; No Tardies 1-3; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Crumm, Vesta Kay—Leundis 2-4. President 4; Extemporaneous Speaking, Silver Medal 3; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 1; Masqueraders 4; Fall Play 4; Speakers Bureau 3, Reporter 3; Red Cross, President 4; Echo Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Faculty Editor; Quill Scroll 3; Honor Roll I, 4; Outburst 4; Teen Town Committee 1-2; Homecoming 2-3; M.I.P.A. 3; J.C.P.A. 3. Curtner, Barbara Gwen 168 Dye, C. Dyer, R. Eagan, L. Eshleman, R. Evans, Veronica-C.O.E. 4; Pep Club 3; No Tardies 1-4. Pares, Vera Louise—F.H.A. 1-2, Treasurer 3; Latin Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Sales Manager 3-4; Pep Club 3; Homecoming 3; Intramurals 2; No Tardies 1-4. Fensom, Martha Ann—Eulexia 2-4, Treasurer 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Y-Te ens 2; Art Club 1, Art National Honor Society 1; Pep Club 2; Sales Manager 3; Student Council 3, Reporter 3, Executive Board 3; Echo Staff 3, Page Editor; Publications 4, Senior Editor 4; Quill Scroll 3; Outburst 2, 4; Eastonian Review 3; I lomecoming 3; Journalism Conference 3; M.l.P.A. 2nd Place 3; No Tardies 1; A.D.E. 3. Ferguson, Caroi. Sue—Eulexia 1-4, Reporter 4; Pep Club 1; Echo Staff 3; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Class Editor; Student Council 4; Outburst 1, 2, 4; Home-coming 3; All-Citv Festival 1-2; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1-2; Chordcttes 2; Choir Festival 2-4; Music Festival I; F.B.L.A. 2-4; Quill Scroll 3; J.C.P.A. 3; Salesmanagcr 1, 4; Honor Roll 1-4; M.l.P.A. 2nd Place 3; Teen Town Committee 2; No Tardies 1-4. ass of ’58 Dye, Charles L.—Kalailu 4; Latin Club 4; Proctor 4; A.D.E. 4; B Band 1; A Band 2-4; Orchestra 2; No Tardies 1, 3. Dyer, Robert M.—Webster 3-4; BTeam Basketball 2; A Team Basketball 3-4: B Team Track 2-3; Band I; Student Council 2. Eagan, W. Lorene Eshleman, Robert Evans, V. Fensom, M. Fares, V. Ferguson,C. 169 Fisher, F. Foster, A. Floyd, V. Frevcle, C. Garver, Ruth—F.B.L.A. 3; Bible Club 1-3. Gonzalez, Ned—Engineers Club 1-2; Hi-Y 1; Stage Crew 4; Football 2-4; Track 3-4; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Freshman Choir 1; Outburst 1-4. Grife, Ronald Dwayne Grimes, Ella May—No Tardies 1-4. s emors Fisher, Fred—Webster 2-4, Websterian 4; Latin Club 3-4, President 3-4; Red Cross 3; Student Council 2, 4, Treasurer 4; Football 1-4; 2nd Team All-Star 3-4; Honorable Mention All-District 3-4; Co-Captain 4; Track 1-4; B Team Basket ball 1-2; A Team Basketball 3; Band 14, Vice-President 3, President 2, 4; State Contest 1-4; All-City Orchestra 2-4; Choir 2; Echo Staff 4; Proctor 4; Outburst 1-4; Junior Class President; Senior Class President. Floyd, Wilma Joyce—C.O.E. 4. Foster, Ann Frevele, Charles—Kalailu 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Historian 4; Latin Club 3, Reporter 3; F.T.A. 3-4, Treasurer 3; Speakers Bureau 4; Bible Club 1-4; Proctor 3; Echo Staff 3, Page Editor 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Editor; Journalism Conference 3, 4; Eastonian Revue 3; N.S.P.A. 3-4, 1st and 2nd Place 3; Quill Scroll 3; Band 1-4; No Tardies 2. Garver, R. Grife, R. Gonzalez. N. Grimes, E. 170 I Iarding, Elizabeth Susan—'Y-Teens 2-3, Secretary 2; Latin Cluh 2-3; Bank Proctor 4; Echo Business Staff 4; Honor Roll 1-4; A.A.U.W. 4; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1-2. Harvey, Patricia Ann—Eulexia 1-4, President 4, Poem 4; Y-Teens 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Latin Cluh 3, President 3, Treasurer 3; Pep Cluh 2; Eastonian Staff 4. Co-Editor; A.A.U.W. 2-4; D.A.R. Citizenship Contest 4; I lonor Roll 1-4, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E; Outburst 2-4; Junior Publications Staff 3; N.S.P.A. 4; Band 1-4; A Cappella Choir 3; Chordettes 3; State Music Contest 1-4, 1st Place 2-3, 2nd Place 1, 3; Orchestra 1-4; All-City Orchestra 2, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4; No Tardies 1, 2, 4. I Iatiihorn, Joyce Ann—Eulexia 1-4, Vice-President 4, Eu-lexian 4, Song Leader 3; Masqueraders 4; Y-Teens 1-4, Publicity Chairman 3-4; Pep Club 1-4, Reporter 3-4; Art Club 2-4, President 3. Vice-President 3, Secretary 2, 4. Vice-President 4; Intramurals 2; Freshman Chorus 1; R.O.T.C. Queen 4; R.O.T.C. Circus 4; Field Day 4; Outburst 1-4; Homecoming 1, 3; Sales Manager 1; Fall Plav 4; Student Council 2-3, Reporter 3; Echo Staff 3; Junior Publications Staff 3; No Tardies 1-4. Heins, Eddie—Websters 1-4, Vice-President 4; Junior Class Officer, Giftorian; Student Council 1-4, Senior Representative; B Team Basketball 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 3; Engineers Club 1-3; lli-Y 3-4, Vice-President 4. Grisham, N. Hafner, D. Hale, L. Handley, P. Harding, H. Harvey, P. Hathhorn, J. Heins, E. Grisham, Nancy Lou—Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 3-4, Secretary 3, Reporter 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Critic 4; A.A.U.W. 2-4; Pep Club 2-4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Y-Tcens 2-4, Interclub Council Representative 3, President 4; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1-4. Hafner, Dale L.-Engineers Club 3-4; F.B.L.A. 3-4; R.O.T.C.; M.I.P.A. 3rd Place 3; Red Cross 3; Junior Publications Staff 3; Echo Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Photography Editor; A.D.E. 3; Hi-Y 3; Eastonian Review 3. Hale, Larry— Hamilton 2-4; C.O.E. 4; Track 1-2; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2. Handley, Pegcy JiLL-Leundis 2-4, Critic 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Spanish Club 2; Outburst 2-4; Echo Staff 3; Pep Club 2-3; Homecoming 1-3; Teen Town Committee 1-4; Y-Teens 1; Freshman Cborus 1. Gi ass of ’58 171 Seniors Hostetter, Harry—Football 1-2. Houk, Mickey—Outburst 1-2; A Cappella Choir 2. Howard, Carol—Outburst 1-4. Jensen, Eari. Lee—Spanish Club 3-4; Proctor 4; Eastonian Staff 4; Student Council 1; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Review 4; Honor Roll; No Tardies 4; Perfect Attendance 4. Henderson. J. Hennessey, K. Henderson, L. Hopson, M. Hostetter, H. Houk, M. Howard, C. Jensen, E. I Ienderson, James W.—Latin Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; R.O.T.C. 13; Queens Guard 1-2; R.O.T.C. Circus 1-2; Color Guard 2; Summer Camp 2; Rifle Team 2; Sharpshooter 2; Field Dav 3; Outburst 1-3; A Cappella Choir 2-3; C.O.E. 4. I Ienderson, Larry L.—Kalailu 2-4; Engineers Club 3; Golf 4; Proctor 3-4; Echo Staff 3. I Iennessey, Kenneth Eugene—F.B.L.A. 4; B Team Football 2-3; Student Council 3; Outburst 1-3; A Cappella Choir 2-3; Chordmen 2-3; Bovs Glee Club 3; All-City Festival 2-3; Freshman Chorus 1. Hopson, Mike—Art Club 1-2; Engineers Club 2; R.O.T.C. 12; Corporal 1-2; Bearing and Neatness 1-2; R.O.T.C. Circus 1; C.O.E. 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2. 172 Johnson, A. Johnson, L. Justice, N. Justus, C. Justus, Charles R.—Webster 1-4, Treasurer 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4; Latin Club 4, President 4; Spanish Club 2-3; Engineers Club 4; Speakers Bureau 4, President 4; Junior Class Officer, Reporter 3; Hi-Y 1-4; Student Council 4; Proctor 3-4. Kelso, Sharlene Rae—Eulexia 3-4. Kennedy, Betty Jo— Leundis 2-4. Kimbrell, Karen Sue—Band 1-3. Kiser, Sharon Lee—Leundis 1-4, Critic 4; F.B.L.A. 2-4; Student Council 3-4; Echo Staff 3; Outburst 3; Pep Club 2-3; Homecoming 1-3; Teen Town Committee 2-3; Y-Teens 1; Sales Manager 1, 2, 4; Masqueraders 4, Secretary; Fall Plav, Costume Director; Outstanding Junior Award 3. Gi ass of ’58 Johnson, Alton Ray—F.B.L.A. 4; National Honor Art Society 4; Cross-Country Team 1-4; B Track Team 1-2; A Track Team 3-4; Tvping Award 3; Emery. Bird Art Award. Johnson, Louise M.—F.H.A. 2-3; F.B.L.A. 4; C.O.E. 4; No Tardies 4. Justice, Nancy—Leundis 1-4, Intersociety Representative 4; Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Reporter 4, Mascot 4; Pep Club 2-4; Masqueraders 4; Outburst 2-4; Senior Class Officer, Reporter 4; Student Council 1; Fall Plav 4; No Tardies 1, 2, 4. Kelso, S. Kennedy, B. Kimbrell, K. Kiser, S. 173 Knight, P. Kost, C. Kurtz, M. Kurrz, G. Lambros, Katie Joan—Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1-2; Echo 4, Circulation Manager 4; A.D.E. 4; Y-Teens 2-3; No Tardies 1-4. Lane, Bob—B Team Football 2; A Team Football 3; B Team Basketball 2; B Team Track 2. Lancton, George—R.O.T.C. 1-3; Queen’s Guard 2-3; Bearing and Neatness Merit; B.O.T.C. Circus 2; Platoon Sergeant 3; Summer Camp 2; Marksman 2; Sharpshooter 2; Proctor 3; C.O.E. 4. Latimer, Colleen—Kalailu 1-4, Treasurer 3, Critic 4, President 4; Latin Club, President 3; Y-Teens 3; A.A.U.W. 4; Flonor Roll 1-4. Seniors Knight, Patsy Mae—Leundis 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Masqueraders 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Pep Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 3; Intramurals 1-2; Sports Day; Junior-Senior Volleyball Team; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cappclla Choir 2-4, Treasurer 3-4; Cbordettes 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Music Festival 4; Cheer Leader 3-4, Captain 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Outburst 2-4; Student Council 2-4; Publications 4, Assistant Art Editor; N.S.P.A. 4; Fall Play 4, Properties Manager; Senior Class Officer, Giftorian. Kost, Carole Ann—Art Club 1-2, Reporter 1, Secretary 2, National Art Honor Society 1; Y-Teens 1-4, Reporter 2; Latin Club 2; Masqueraders 4; Girls’ Volleyball Team 3; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Junior Publications 3; Publications 4; Echo Staff, Sales Manager 2-3; Pep Club 1-3; Red Cross 4; Fall Play 4. Kurtz, Mary Lou—Leundis 2-4; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Co-Secre-tarv 4; Spanish Club 3, President 3; Pep Club 1-3; Masqueraders 4; A Cappclla Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3, President 3; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 4; Echo Staff 3; Advertising Manager 3; Eastonian Staff 4; Nurse Proctor 2-3; Student Council 1, Executive Board 1; Quill Scroll 3; Outburst 1-4; M.I.P.A. 1st Place 3; Journalism Conference 3; Homecoming 3; Eastonian Revue 3; Fall Play 4; Spring Play, Director 4; Perfect Attendance 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Kurtz, Gerald—Engineers Club 3-4; Proctor 3-4; Speakers Bureau 4; Ili-Y 3-4. Lambros, K. Lane, 15. Langton, G. Latimer, C. 174 Link, G. Logsdon, J. Lough, J. Lyman, J. Leonard, Samuel Glen—Latin Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; B Team Football 2; Band 1-2; R.O.T.C. 1-4; Platoon Leader 3; Company Commander 4; Captain 4; Rifle Team 3; R.O.T.C. Circus 2-3; Outburst 2. Lewellyn, Terry Lynn—Teen Town Committee 3; Red Cross 2; B Team Football 1-2; Track 1. Lewis, Jonathan—Webster 2-4, Wcbsterian 4; Latin Club 2; Engineers Club 3-4; Student Mayor Candidate 4; Student Council 4, 1st Vice-President 4; Proctor 3-4; Outburst 1-4; Band 1-4, Secretary 4; All-City Band 2; Band Festival 1-4; Orchestra Festival 1-4; State Music Contest 2-4; Perfect Attendance 2-4. Lewis, Russell L.—F.B.L.A. 4; Transferred from Centerville, Iowa; C.O.E. 4; Perfect Attendance 2. Class of 58 Link, Gary Logsdon, Joyce Ann—F.B.L.A. 3-4, Treasurer 4, Sales-manager 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1; Outburst 1-4; Echo Staff 3; M.I.P.A. 1st Place 3; N.S.P.A. 3; J.C.P.A. 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Activities Editor; Eastonian Review 3; Homecoming 2-3; Red Cross 2; Student Council 3; Teen Town Committee 3-4; A.D.E. 3; Bank Proctor 4; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cappclla Choir 2; Girls’ Glee Cluh 3, Vice-President 3; Chordettes 2; Mixed Chorus 1; No Tardies 1-2; Perfect Attendance 1. Lough, Jerry Fern—Latin Club 2; Masqueraders 4; Echo Staff 3; Cvm Proctor 2, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Outburst 1, 4; Fall Play 4; M.I.P.A. 2nd Place 3; Quill Scroll 3; Perfect Attendance 2-3; No Tardies 1-4. Lyman, John—Webster 3-4; Spanish Club 4, Mascot 4; Hi-Y 1; Outburst 3-4; Red Cross 4; Student Council 1; All-City Orchestra 4; State Music Festival 3-4; Band 1-4, President 1, Vice-President 4. Leonard, S. Lewis, J. Lewellyn, T Lewis, R. 175 Seniors Player, Donna—A Cappella Choir 4; Girls' Glee Club 3; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 3; Outburst 1-4; F.II.A. 1; Table Setting Contest 3; Pep Club 3; Music Festival 3. McKinnon, Marilyn Joyce—Kalailu 2-4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1-2, Secretary 2; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cap pclla Choir 2-4; Choir Festival 2, 4; All-Citv Music Fes rival 3; Girls' Glee Club Festival 1-2; Chordettes 2-4; State-Music Contest Rating I 2-4; State Music Contest Solo Rat ing II 2. Rating I 3; Sales Manager 2, 4; No Tardies 1-2; Outburst 1-4. Mack, James R.—Websters 2-4, Intersociety Represent;) tive 4; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 2; Proctor 4; A.D.E. 3; Lli-Y 3-4, Chaplain 4; No Tardies 1-4. Mains, Jacqueline—Kalailu 2-4; Latin Club 3; Intramurals 1-2; Girls' Glee Club 1-2; Outburst 1-2; Student Council 2-3; Red Cross 1-4; 4-11 Club, Junior Leader. Pres ident, Vice-President, Secretary; American Royal Representative 3-4; No Tardies 4. McCannon, D. McCarty, B. McConnell, R. McCowan, S. Player, D. McKinnon, M. Mack, J. Mains, J. McCannon, Deanna Jean—Art Club 1; Athenians 2-4, Critic 3. Reporter 3, Athenian Girl; Red Cross 3-4, Treas urcr 4; Pep Club 2-3; Small Shield 2; Large Shield 3; Hockey Spirts Day 3-4; Basketball Spirts Day 3; Junior, Senior Basketball 3-4; Intramurals 2-4; National Art Honor Society 1; Echo Staff 4, Circulation 4: Perfect Attendance 1-4; No Tardies 2-4. McCarty, Bernard F.—Hamiltons 2-4, Critic 2, Interso-cietv Representative 3, Reporter 3, Vice-President 4, Pres; dent 4; Spanish Club 2-3, Mascot 2; B Team Football Letter 2; Track 2; Student Council 1; Red Cross 2; Hi-Y 2; Proctor 3; Speakers Bureau 3, Mascot 3; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Co-Editor; American Legion Oratorical Contest 3-4, 2nd Place 3, 1st Place 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 2. Bronze Medal; Boys’ State 3; Perfect Attendance 2; No Tardies 1-4. McConnell, Roy E. McCowan, Sandra Joan—Kalailu 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Co-Secretary 4; Masqueraders 4; Spring Play; Girls Sports Day Hockey Team 3-4; Junior, Senior Basketball Team 3-4; Echo Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4; M.I.P.A. 3rd Place; Eastonian Review 3; Junior Publications Staff 3; N.S.P.A. 4; Journalism Conference 3-4; Fall Play 4; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 4; Honorary Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 2, Secretary 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 2-3; No Tardies 2-4. 176 Mann, J. Merriott, E. Marlin, C. Mayhew, YV. Meyer, C.ene—A Team Football 3; 15 Team Football 3; Football at Drumm 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Eagle Scout; 4-11 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4. Meyer, Mary JoAnn—Leundis 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; F.B.L.A. 1; Spanish Club 2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2, Treasurer 3; Masqueraders 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Outburst 2-4; Pep Club 3; Fall Play 4; Homecoming 2-4. Miller, Catherine—A.D.E. 3; Latin Club 1; Art Club 1-4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1; Red Cross 2. Miller, Linda—Spanish Club 2; No Tardies 3. Ci ass of 58 Mann, Judith—A.D.E. 3; Red Cross 4; Student Council 4; C.O.E. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Merriott, Elwood Lee—Websters 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Engineers Club 2-4; Student Council 4; Proctor 4; No Tardies 1. Martin, Carol—Leundis 1-4, Reporter 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Speakers Bureau 3, Mascot 3; Pep Club 2-3, Mascot 3; Masqueraders 4; Freshman Chorus I; Outburst 1-4; 1 lomecom-ing Queen Attendant 4; Cheerleader 3; 1 lomecoming 2-3; Student Council 4, Secretary 4; Echo Staff 3; Sales Manager 4; Fall Play 4; No Tardies 1, 3, 4. Mayhew, William Thomas—F.B.L.A. 2-3; Echo Staff 3; Outburst 4; Proctor 4. Meyer, G. Meyer, J. Miller, C. Miller, L. 177 Miller, M. Miller, R. Mills, D. Mirick, J. Monteil, Sharon Ann—Spanish Club 4; Pep Club 2; Outburst 1-4; Columbia 3-4; A.D.E. 4; All-City Contest 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 3; A Cappella Choir 3-4; Chordettes. Moore, Crystal Anne—Eulexia 1-4, Critic 4; Y-Teens 1-2; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, Art National Honor Society 1; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Masqueraders 4; Quill Scroll 3; Echo Staff 3; Fall Play 4; Outburst 2, 4. Moreland, Sandra Jean—Leundis 1-4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club 1-2, Secretary 1; F.T.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Reporter 3-4; Pep Club 1-4, Mascot 3, Treasurer 4; Masqueraders 4, President 4; Speakers Bureau 3, Vice-President 3; Red Cross 2; Student Council 2; Echo Staff 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Publications Staff 3; N.S.P.A. 3-4; Quill Scroll 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Co-Editor 4; Honor Roll 1-4; Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E; Sales Manager 3; Homecoming 1-3; Betty Crocker I lomemakers of Tomorrow Award 4; Perfect Attendance 2; No Tardies 1-4. Mowell, Bill Seniors Miller, Maxcine—Kalialu 3-4, Kalialuette 4; Science Club 2-3, Secretary 2; Masqueraders 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 2; Eastonian Staff 4; Junior Publications Staff 3; Red Cross 2; Gym Proctor 1-2; Fall Play 4; Eastonian Review. Miller, Robert Lee—Freshman Chorus 1; Sales Manager I; Red Cross 2; B Team Football 2-3; A Team Football 4; Teen Town Committee 4; A.D.E. 3. Mills, Dick W.—Engineers 1-2; B Team Track; C.O.E. 4. Mirick, Jack—Hamiltons 1-4, President 4, Critic 4, Hamiltonian 3, Oration 3; Proctor 4; Student Council 3; Red Cross; Stage Crew 4; Constitution Contest; No Tardies 1-3. Monteil, S. Moore, C. Moreland, S. Mowell, B. 178 O’Rear, Curtis—Art Club 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; B Team Football 1; A Team Football 2-4; B Team Basketball 1; B Team Track 1-3; Outburst 1; Teen Town Committee 2-4; Hi-Y 1-4; 13.0.1 .C. 1; Student Council 1; Proctor 3-4. Osborn, Betty—Kalailu 3-4; Speakers Bureau 3; Girls' Glee Club 1-2; A Cappclla Choir 3; Pep Club 3; C.O.E. 4. Park, Lana Gay—F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1; A.D.E. 4; No Tardies 2-4. Pauly, Sharon (Kelso)—Eulexia 3-4; Spanish Club 3, Reporter 3; Band Festival 2-3; Band 2-3; Music Festival 2-3; Girls’ Glee Club 1-3, Secretary 2, Reporter 3; Outburst 2-3; Echo Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3; C.O.E. 4. Myers, E. Noland, M. Nash, D. Norman, D. O’Rear, C. Osborn, B. Park, L. Pauly, S. Myers, Edith Anne—Leundis 3-4, Intersociety Representative 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Co-Secretarv 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-leens 1; Pep Club 1-2; Teen Town Committee 1-4, Vice-President 4; Echo Staff 3; Journalism Conference 3; Sales Manager 1; No Tardies 1, 3, 4. Nash, David Lee—Websters 2-4; B Team Football 1-2; A Team Football 3-4; Proctor 3-4. Noland, Michael T.—Websters 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Art Club 1; B Team Football 1; A Team Football 2-4; Honorable Mention 4; B Team Basketball 1-2; A Team 3-4; B Team Track 1-3; A Team Track 4; Proctor 3-4; Outburst 1; Student Council 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Senior Class Officer, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Norman, Donna Sue—Leundis 2-4, Reporter 4; Spanish Club 2, Mascot 2; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Reporter 3; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1-2; A.D.E. 3; Outburst 2-4; Homecoming 2-3; I lonor Roll 1; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1-4. Gi ass of 58 179 Seniors Porter, Sandra S.—Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 2- 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Choir 2 4; Music Festival 2-4; Chordettes 2-4; State Music Contest 3- 4; Outburst 1-4. Proctor, Gary W.—Websters 2-4, Critic 4; Hi-Y 2; Engineers Club 3; Band 1-3; State Music Festival 1-3, 1st Place 3; Student Council 1, Proctor 4. Rauber, John—B Team Basketball 2; A ream Basketball 3-4; C.O.E. 4. Rhoads, Bonnie Lea—Leundis 1-4, Leundian 4; Latin Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3-4; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1-4, Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 3-4; Student Council 1; Homecoming Attend ant 4. Peek, W. Phillips, G. Picard, P. Porter, L. Porter, S. Proctor, G. Kauber, J. Rhoads, B. Peek, Wanda Lou—F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 3; Girls' Glee Club 3; A.D.E. 4; Outburst 3; No Tardies 1-4. Phillips, Gary E.—Spanish Club 2-3; B Team Football 1-2; A Team Football 3-4; B Team Track 2-3; Student Council 3; Proctor 4; No Tardies 1-3. Picard, Pat—Leundis 1-4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 1, Sergeant at-Arms 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Pep Club 1-2; Masqueraders 4; Spring Play 4; Outburst 2-4; Echo Staff 3; M.l.P.A. 2nd Place 3; Student Council 3; No Tardies 1-4. Porter, Loren M.—B Team Football 2-3; A Team Football 4; Band 1-3. 180 Rapp, C. Roberts, P. Romeo, J. Roseberry, B. Saffell, Glen I. Sailor, Brenda Joyce—Eulexia 1-3; Spanish Club 3; Masqueraders 4; Pep Club 1-2: Y Teens 1; Journalism Conference 3; Outburst 1-4; F.T.A. 3; Fall Play 4; A Cappclla Choir 2-4; Choir Festival 2-4; Chordettes 2-4; State Music Contest 2-4; Girls' Chorus Festival 2-4; Freshman Chorus 1; No Tardies 1-4. Schneider, Allen Schwark, Charles Benson Glass of ’58 Rapp, Carl A.—Kalailu 2-3, Treasurer 3; Engineers Club 3; Proctor 2; Student Council 3, President 4, All-City Student Council 4; Fli-Y 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Latin Club 1; Red Cross 1; Junior Class Secretary; Perfect Attendance 1. Roberts, Patricia Ann—Outburst 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Freshman Chorus 1; No Tardies 1-4; C.O.E. 4. Romeo, John—B Team Football 2-3; B Team Basketball 3; B Team Track 3; A.D.E. 3; Perfect Attendance 1-2. Roseberry, Beryl Rae—Kalailu 2-4, Kalailuettc 4; Y-Teens 2; Masqueraders 4; Outburst 1-3; Spring Play; Student Council 2-3; Echo Staff 3; Homecoming 3; No Tardies 1-4. Saffell, G. Sailor, B. Schneider, A. Schwark, C. 181 Scott, F. Scott, J. Seavcrs, B. Seleman, T. Semstead, Margaret Joyce— Kalailu 1-4, Secretary 4, Vice-President 4; Art Club 1-4, Secretary' 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4, President 3; Y-Teens 1-3, Inter-Club Council 2; Latin Club 4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 1-3; Echo Staff 3, Circulation Manager 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Layout Editor 4; M.I.P.A. Second Place 3; Red Cross 1-4, Secretary 3, Executive Board 4; Sales Manager 4; Fall Play 4; Masqueraders 4; Homecoming 4; City D.A.R. Citizenship Award 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Sexton, Michael—Websters 3-4; Proctor 3-4; Student Council 2-3; B Team Football 1; A Team Football 2-4; B Team Track 1-2; A Team Track 3-4; B Team Basketball 2; All-State Track 3-4; Honorable Mention All-Star 4; All-Star B Team All-District 4; Freshman Choir 1; Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; I li-Y 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1-2; No Tardies 1-4. Shalton, Steve Shelton, Nancy Ann—F.B.L.A. 3-4, Treasurer 4; Y-Teens 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; A.D.E. 4, Mascot 4; Outburst 2; Sales Manager 3; Freshman Choir 1; No Tardies 1-4. Seniors Scott, Fred—Football 3-4, Co-Captain 4; Interscholastic All-Star 4; All District Second Team 4; Track 3-4; Basketball 4; Student Council 3; Drumm Farm 1-4. Scott, Judith Ann—Leundis 1-4, Short Story 2; Art Club 1; Pep Club 1-2; Spanish Club 2-3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; A.A.U.W. 2-4; National Art Honor Society 1-3, Third Place 3; Student Council 1; Sales Manager 4; A.D.E. 4; Bronze E 2; Honor Roll 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Seavers, Beverly—Leundis 1-4, Intersociety Representative 4; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 1-2; F.B.L.A. 2; Pep Club 1; Intramurals 1; Small Shield 1; Echo Staff 3, Advertising Manager 3; Quill Scroll 3; J.C.P.A. 3; Journalism Conference 3; M.I.P.A. First and Third Place 3; Honor Roll 13; National Art Honor Society 1; Homecoming 1-3; Eastonian Review 2; Nurse Proctor 3; Student Council 1, Executive Board 1; Outburst 1-4; Bronze E 4; No Tardies 1,2, 4. Seleman, Terry—C.O.E. 4. Semstead, M. Sexton, M. Shalton, S. Shelton, N. 182 Simmons, M. Slocum, J. Smith, D. Smith, J. Shelton, Sarah Jane—Leundis 2-4, Secretary 4; Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3-4, President 4, Co-Secretary 3, Recording Secretary 4; Pep Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1; Freshman Choir 1; Outburst 1-4; Teen Town Committee 1-4; 1 lomecoming 2-3; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 4; No Tardies 1-4. Shepard, John Shephard, Marjorie—F.T.A. 1; Pep Club 2-3; Echo Staff 3. Shepherd, Loreita Jean—Leundis 3-4; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 2; Echo Staff 3; Sales Manager 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Literary Club Editor; Outburst 1-3; Freshman Choir 1; A Cappella Choir 2; Chordettes 2; Music Festival 2; Homecoming 3; No Tardies 1-2. Gi ass of ’58 Simmons, Mary Ethel—Kalailu 3-4, I listorian 4; Art Club 1; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 2; Y.F.C. 1-2; Spanish Club; Eastonian Review 3; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4; A.D.E. 2; No Tardies 1-2. Slocum, Jeanette LouisE-Leundis 1-4, President 4; Latin Club 3, President 3; Masqueraders 4. President 4; Speakers Bureau 3; Y-Teens 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2, President; Student Council 1, 2, 4, Secretary 4; Red Cross 1-2; Sales Manager 1-2; Pep Club 1-3, Scrgeant-at-Arms 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Literary Editor; Junior Publications Staff 3; Outburst 1, 2, 4; Fall Play 4; Spring Plav 4; Flomecoming 1-3; Junior Class Officer; Eastonian Review 3; No Tardies 1-4. Smith, Dee Anna—Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Freshman Choir 1; Perfect Attendance 4; No Tardies 1-4. Smith, Jerry—F.F.A. 1-4; Basketball 3-4; Football 3;4-H 1-3. Shelton, S. Shephard, M. Shepard. J. Shepherd, L. 183 Seniors Stevens, Gilbert L., Jr.—F.B.L.A.; No lardies 1-2; Perfect Attendance 1. Stone, Carol—Freshman Choir 1. Stout, Rozann Strathman, Pat — halailu 1-3, Short Story 3; Masqueraders 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 1; Echo Staff 3; No Tardies 1-4. Sncary, R. Snowden, G. Staley, W. Stephens, S. Stevens, G. Stout, R. Stone, C. Strathman, P. Sneary, Richard—Engineers Club 2-3; Art Club 4; A 1 earn Football 4; A Team Basketball 4; B Team Basketball 3; B Team Track 3. Snowden, Gary—R.O.T.C. 1-2, Bearing and Neatness Merit 1-2. Staley, Wesley Stephens, Sandra Carroll—Eulexia 1-4. Intersociety Representative 4, President 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.T.A. 3; Intramurals 1; Freshman Choir 1; All-Citv Choir 1; Pep Club 1-4; Student Council 1; Nurse Proctor 4; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Sta'f 4. Literary Club Editor; Outburst 1, 2, 4; Eastonian Review 3; Homecoming 2-3; Journalism Conference 3; No Tardies 1-4. 184 Straw, B. Teepen, A. Summers, P. Thompson, W. Thompson, Kenneth W. Thomsen, Patricia Elaine—Leundis 2-4; F.B.L.A.; Art Club; Y-Tccns; F.H.A.; Pep Club. Wagconer, Janice—C.O.E. 4. Wales, Donald—Kalailu 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Masqueraders 4; Stage Manager of Fall Plav 4; Outburst 4; Transfer from Van Horn 4. Cl ass of ’58 Straw, Barbara Joyce—Pep Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3; Outburst 2-3; Eastonian Review 3; Girls’ Glee Club 3. Summers, Paul R.—Hamilton 1-4; Spanish Club 2; R.O.T.C. 1-4; R.O.T.C. Circus 1, 2, 4; Battalion Executive Officer, Division Representative-Inspector General, Rifle Team 2-3; N.R.A., President 3; Expert Rifleman Ribbon, Commander of Queen’s Guard 3, 2nd Place Platoon Drill in Federal Inspection 3, Individual Drill in Field Dav 1, R.O.T.C. Assembly 4, Color Guard 3-4, Commander 3-4; Outburst 1-4; Mixed Chorus 1; Choir 2-3, President 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3-4, President 3-4; Chordmen 2-3; 1st Place Columbia. Teepen, Albert—R.O.T.C. 3-4; Rifle Team 3-4; Platoon Leader 3; Battalion Commander 4; 1st All-City Rifle Team 3-4; Proctor 3-4; Outburst 3-4; Mixed Chorus 2-3; Choir 4; Bovs’ Glee Club 3-4; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1-2. Thompson, Wayne—R.O.T.C. 2-3; C.O.E. 4. Thompson, K. Thomsen, P. Waggoner, J. Wales, D. 185 Warman, G. Weber, W. Weeks, R. Welsh, W. Wheeler, Carol F.—Pep Club 2-3; Spanish Club 4, Reporter 4; C.O.E. 4; Outburst 1-3; Junior Publications Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Activities Editor; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Choir 3; Chordettes 3; Eastonian Review 3; Journalism Conference 4; No Tardies 3. White, Richard Williams, Marilea Ann—Latin Club 3; Pep Club 1; Outburst 1; C.O.E. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1. Williamson, Mary Louise—Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 2; Junior and Senior Basketball Team 3-4; Hockey Sports Day 4; Junior and Senior Volleyball Team 3-4; Volleyball Sports Dav 4; A.D.E. 3; No Tardies 1, 3, 4. Seniors Warman, George D.—R.O.T.C. 2; Hi-Y 1; Red Cross 2-3; A.D.E. 3; No Tardies 1-4. Weber, William R.—Transfer from Van Horn 3; Football 4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4; Teen Town Committee 4. Weeks, Ronald Welsh, Willard—B Team Football 3; Drumm Farm 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; 4-H 1-4; F.F.A. 1-4; Poultry Judging 3; State Soils Team Demonstrator; District Par-liamentarv Team. Wheeler, C. White, R. Williams, M. Williamson, M. 186 Winn. Jacqueline Madelyn—Latin Club 1-2; Art Club 3-4, Reporter 4, Treasurer 4; F.T.A. 4; Echo Staff 4. Winstead, Judy Karen—Leundis 1-4, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2-3; Spanish Club 1-2; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Nurse Proctor 3; Outburst 1-4; Echo Staff 3; Teen Town Committee 2-4, Secretary 4; Eastonian Review 1; Homecoming 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Wolfe, Larry Dean—Websters 1-4; Spanish Club 3; B Team Basketball 1; A Team Basketball 2-4; I li-Y 2; C.O.E. 4. Womack, Gwen—Kalailu 1-2; F.B.L.A. 2; Pep Club 1; Intramurals 1-2; Outburst 14; Student Council 1-2; A Cappclla Choir 2 4, Secretary 3-4; Chordcttcs 2-4; Music Festival 2-4; State Music Contest 3; No Tardies 1-4. Wood, Baydale—1 lamilton 1-4; Engineers Club 1-4, Secretary 3, President 4; Hi-Y 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Proctor 3-4; Eagle Scout; Perfect Attendance 1-3; No Tardies. Woodard. Marilyn Ann—Eulexia 2-3; Pep Club 1-3; Spanish Club 2; F.II.A. 1; Intramurals 1; A.D.E. 4; Outburst 1, 2, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Choir 1-2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; Girls’ Chorus Festival 2; No Tardies 3-4. Wray, Fay Eileen—Transfer from Panama 4; C.O.E. 4. Yardley, Charles F.—Basketball 2-4; Track 3-4. Yazel. Karen—Leundis 14, Vice-President 4; Spanish Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Masqueraders 4; Pep Club 2-3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Outburst 2-4; I lomccoming 2-3; Teen Town Committee 3; Echo Staff 3; Quill Scroll 3; Student Council 3-4; Fall Play 4; Proctor 2; Journalism Workshop 3; Sales Manager 1; N.S.P.A. 3; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; No Tardies 2. Thompson, Bill I Iarden, Josephine Winn, J. Wolfe, L. Winstead, J. Womack, G. Harden, J. Wood, R. Wray, F. Yazel, K. Woodard, M. Yardley, C. Thompson, B. Most Bashful Joyce Hathhorn—Fred Fisher Social Belle and Lion Nancy Justice—John Bailey Best Bluffers Joyce Logsdon—Mike Sexton Senior Most Likely to Succeed Colleen Latimer—Jonathan Lewis Best Dancers Carol Martin—Dale Hafner Best Athletes Mary Williamson—Fred Scott Best Artists Pat Knight—Curtis O’Rear 188 Most Popular Myra Berry- Larry Wolfe Ideal Girl and Boy Jeanette Slocum—Bill Weber Ballot Jolly Good Girl and Boy Beryl Roseberrv—Mike Noland Best Musicians Patt Harvey—John Lyman Best Students Patt Harvey—Bernard McCarty 139 Looking Back September . . enrollment . . . football . • . October . . . rush week Sweet Little Sixteen . . . college day . . . November . . . Homecoming Outburst . Arc You Sincere? December . . Christmas charity drive . . . parties January. Dull!?! winter play . . . basketball . . . February . . . Valentine dance 26 Lines Mareli . . . spring play . . . Easlonian dinner . . . liusincss Education d Waitin' in School . . . April . . . Lit contest . . . City Hall day . . track . Hey, Little Girl May . . . senior assembly j j National Honor Society . Twilight Time Junior-Senior Prom . . . Easton ians . . . June . . Graduation Acknowledgments The Eastonian is finally finished; a great deal of time and effort has been crowded into a few short months of work by our staff and by many other people as well. The Eastonian staff wishes to thank all of you who have patiently tolerated the inconveniences caused by our photographers as they carried out their tasks. To the faculty and to our principal and vice-principal, who have contributed immeasurably to our production, we express our gratitude. Our sincerest appreciation goes to Miss Baker for her irreplaceable aid in the business end of the book and to Mr. Grubc for his assistance in photography. The staff also extends their appreciation to Mr. Ralph Kolb of Burger-Baird Engravers, to Mr. Earl Smith and Mr. Roger James of Smith-Grieves Printing Company, to Mr. Weyersburg and Mr. Foust of Rolland Studio, and to the S. K. Smith Cover Company. Of course, last September when copy, headlines, cut numbers, and deadlines were new words in our vocabularies and later when difficulties arose, we greatly valued our wonderful advisor, Mr. Prewitt. Without his guidance and supervision, this book would not have been possible. Again the staff expresses a sincere “thank you” to everyone who helped make the 1958 Eastonian a success. 198 General Index A. A. U. W....................................77 A Cappella Choir..............................27 A. D. E.......................................82 Art Club......................................74 Athenians.....................................76 Band..........................................32 Basketball...................................102 Basketball Queen..............................51 Boys’ Glee Club...............................29 Cafeteria.....................................14 Cheerleaders..................................86 Chordettes....................................28 Chordmen......................................28 C. O. E.......................................22 Custodians....................................15 Dedication.................................... 4 Dickson........................................8 Drumm Farm....................................24 Eastonian Queen...............................53 Eastonian Staff...............................42 Echo Staff....................................40 Engineers’ Club...............................81 Eulexia.......................................56 Faculty.......................................12 F. B. L. A....................................75 F. H. A.......................................83 F. T. A.......................................77 Football......................................90 Foreword.......................................1 Freshman Chorus...............................36 Freshman Class...............................142 Girls’ Glee Club..............................29 Girls’ Sports................................120 Hamiltons.....................................62 Hi-Y..........................................72 Homecoming....................................46 Homecoming Queen..............................49 Index........................................192 Intersociety Council..........................68 Junior Class.................................J 55 Junior Officers...........................154 Kalailu.......................................64 King.......................................... 9 King and Queen of Hearts......................50 Latin Club....................................70 Leundis.......................................60 Library Staff................................] ] Literary Contest..............................66 Masqueraders..................................78 National Flonor Society......................163 N. S. P. A....................................44 Nurse.........................................14 Office Staff..................................10 Orchestra.....................................34 Outburst......................................38 Pep Club......................................84 P.-T.A........................................16 Red Cross.....................................69 R. O. T. C...................................124 R. O. T. C. Queen.............................54 Senior Ballot................................188 Senior Class.................................164 Senior Officers..............................162 Sophomore Class..............................148 Spanish Club..................................71 Speaker’s Bureau..............................80 Stage Crew....................................83 Stewart........................................9 Student Council...............................20 Sub-freshman Chorus...........................37 Sub-freshman Class...........................136 Table of Contents..............................5 Track .......................................114 Websters......................................58 Williams...................................... 7 Y-Teens.......................................73 199 PERSONAL INDEX A Adair, Dorns Lee—Subfresh.—136 Adams, John Arthur—Sr.—164 Adams, Norma Jean—Fresh.—142 Adams, Richord Lee—Soph.—148 Adamson, Roberta—Soph.—71, 148 Adkins, Eva—Subfresh.—136 Adler, Kenneth—Fresh.—142 Aichcle, Phillip—Soph.—148 Alexander, Leon—Subfresh.—136 Alford, Charles—Fresh.—142 Allen, Catherine—Jr.—64, 65, 70, 73, 76, 155 Allen, Donald—Fresh.—70, 142 Allen, Elvin—Fresh.—128 Allen, Glenda—Subfresh.—136 Allen, Jerry—Subfresh.—136 Allen, Linda—Fresh.—147 Allen, Richard—Jr.—155 ALLEN, MRS. ROBERT—16 Allen, Robert—Fresh.—142 Allen, Volesta—Jr.—82, 155 Alspaugh, John—Subfresh.—129, 136 Ames, Mary Lou—Fresh.—29 Amos, Mary—Fresh.—142 Anderson, Carol—Sr.—164 Anderson, David Parish—Sr.—22, 126, 164 Anderson, Frances—Soph.—148 Anderson, Georguc Duane—Sr.—58, 154 Anderson, Jomes—Soph.—148 Anderson, Joyce—Subfresh.—73, 136 Anderson, Judith—Jr.—82, 155 Anderson, Larry—Soph.—59, 148 Andcrton, Priscilla—Sr.—56, 163, 164 Andrews, Stanley—Soph.—27, 28, 29, 62, 67, 70,83,148 Anglum, Michael James—Sr.—187 Angotti, Dorothy—Jr.—82, 83, 155 Angotti, James—Soph.—62, 128, 148 Armstrong, Barbara Joan—Sr.—57, 82, 163, 164 Armstrong, Beverly—Jr.—27, 155 Armstrong, Charles—Soph.—148 Armstrong, Lee—Soph.—62, 81, 148 ARMSTRONG, MRS. LOWELL—16 Armstrong, Marjorie—Jr.—27, 155 Armstrong, Marquis—Subfresh.—136 ARNOLD, EARL (MR.)—15 Arnold, Russell—Jr.—155 Arrcquin, Carol—Subfresh.—136 Arthur, Jerry—Subfresh.—69, 1 36 Asbury, William—Jr.—62, 63, 82, 155 Ash, Mork—Fresh.—142 Ashley, Michael—Sr.—64, 65, 72, 83, 163, 164 ASHURST, MRS. EARL—14 Ashurst, Gory—Fresh.—74, 142 Autry, Donald—Fresh.—142 Autry, James C.—Sr. -43, 58, 78, 79, 164 Aylcs, Lloyd Edward—Sr.—165 Ayles, Robert—Jr.—71, 155 Azamber, Mary Lou—Soph.—148 B Baer, Bonnie—Fresh.—21,85, 142 BAILEY, FLORENCE (MRS.)—14 Bailey, Johnny—Sr.—72, 102, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 165, 188 Bailey, Wilma Jeon—Sr.—27, 28, 30, 31, 56, 57, 69, 78, 165 Baker, George Ellsworth—Sr.—165 Baker, Katherine—Soph.—64, 65, 70, 148 Baker, Mory—Soph.—33, 57, 73 BAKER, MINNIE M. (MISS) —12 Balding, Jim—Jr.—78, 100, 155 Ball, Connie—Jr.—155 Balias, Jack—Jr.—21,25, 26, 90, 100, 154, 155 Balias, Theodore John—Sr.—20, 25, 26, 90, 94, 116, 163, 166 Ballentine, Connie—Subfresh.—73, 136 Ballew, Paul—Fresh.—128, 142 Ballew, Steve—Jr.—155 Ballieu, Mory—Jr.—41, 155 Banner, Gail—Soph.—129, 148 Banner, Rita—Subfresh. Barber, Betty—Fresh.—142 Barber, Marilee—Jr.—155 Barchers, Betty—Subfresh.—136 BARNDT, CRYSTAL W. (MRS.)—12 Barnes, Joe—Subfresh.—136 Barnes, Milton—Fresh—142 Barnes, Sharon—Soph.—148 BARR, JUANITA (MRS.) —12, 83 Barry, Jerry—Fresh.—142 Bortlctt, Harold—Jr.—155 Bartlett, Judith—Subfresh.—136 Bateman, Karen—Fresh.—70, 83, 142 BATES, MARY M. (MRS.)—12 Baty, John—Jr.—159 Bayiie, Edward—Jr.—82, 155 Beach, Billy—Fresh.—116, 142 Bean, Carole—Subfresh.—73, 136 Beck, Russell—Subfresh.—136 Becker, Arthur—Soph.—129, 148 Beckett, Ralph—Fresh.—112 Bcdsworth, Edward—Sr.—20, 21,59, 82, 166 Begley, Dennis—Subfresh.—136 Behnke, Bessie—Soph.—148 8ehnke, Patricio—Jr.—155 BEHNKE, PEARL (MRS.)—14 Behnke, Walter—Subfresh.—20, 136 Bclcn, Pete—Soph.—148 Bell, David—Soph.—148 Bell, Dixie—Fresh.—70 Bell, James—Subfresh.—136 Bell, Judy—Subfresh.—136 Beliefiore, Carol—Fresh.—142 Bellafiore, Trudie—Subfresh.—73, 136 Benkovich, Michael—Subfresh.—136 Bennett, Linda Ruth—Sr.—27, 28, 57, 78, 166 Bennett, Victor—Soph. BENSON, RICHARD C. (MR.)—12, 58 Benton, Roberta—Jr.,—159 BERKEMEIER, GEORGE (MR.)—25 Berry, Myra Jean—Sr.—20, 21, 38, 46, 48, 49, 60, 78, 166, 189 Bessenbacher, Joseph—Fresh.—21, 142 Bessenbacher, Larry—Subfresh.—136 Bingham, Geraldine—Jr.—155 Bingham, Karen—Subfresh.—136 Bishop, Cynthia Ann—Sr.—27, 28, 46, 48, 52, 56, 57, 163, 166 BISHOP, MRS. FRED, JR.—16 Bishop, Richard—Subfresh.—141 Bishop, Tim—Fresh.—29, 116, 142 Bixler, Ellen—Fresh.—142 Black, Raymond—Soph.—148 Blacketer, Earla—Subfresh.—136 BLACKETER, MRS. REMA—17 Blackman, Billie Jean—Jr.—83, 155 Blackman, Raymond—Fresh.—26, 147 Blair, Florida—Jr.—155 Blankenship, Linda—Subfresh.—73, 136 Blankenship, Mary Ann—Subfresh.—136 Blonsit, Mildred—Soph.—29, 83, 148 Bledsoe, Karen Francis—Sr.—82, 163, 166 Bledsoe, Sharon—Sr.—82, 163, 166 Blum, Kelly—Fresh.—142 Boon, Joyce—Fresh.—147 Boehm, Bill—Sr.—187 Boneff, Violetta—Fresh.—20, 34, 35, 57, 70, 73, 142 BOONE, NORA W. (MISS)—13 Borders, Jean—Soph.—29, 82, 148 Bourbon, Donna—Jr.—75, 155 Bourdcss, Anthony—Jr.— 155 Bourret, Judith Helen—Sr.—21, 43, 64, 65, 68, 71, 78, 166 BOWER, SARAH (MISS)—11 Bowers, Pot—Jr.—64, 155 Bowin, Sharon—Soph.—82, 148 Bowling, Gary—Fresh.—147 Bowling, Reita—Subfresh.—141 Bowman, Ada—Fresh.—142 Bowman, Darlene—Jr.—155 BOWMAN, LAURA (MRS.)—14 Bowman, Pat—Jr.—21,60, 154, 155 Bowman, Ronald—Jr.—83, 154, 155 Boyd, Lawrence—Sr.—129 Boyd, Nathaniel—Fresh.—142 Boyles, Robert—Subfresh.—136 Bradford, Joe—Soph.—148 Bradford, John—Fresh.—21,69, 116, 118, 119, 142 Bragow, Betty—Fresh. Bragaw, Mary Ann—Fresh.—147 Braley, Emmette—Fresh.—142 BRALEY, MRS. ERNEST—16 Braley, Roger—Sr.—23, 81, 166 Branson, Brenda—Soph.—148 Branson, Jerrie—Soph.—57, 82, 148 Branson, Roy—Fresh.—142 Branstcttcr, Donald W.—Sr.—166 Branstettcr, Gerald—Subfresh.— 136 BREEDLOVE, MANLEY L. (MR.) —15 BREITING, ELIZABETH (MISS) Brents, Lotricia—Soph.—60, 148 Brents, Lawrence—Fresh.—142 Brewer, Charlene—Subfresh.— 136 Briggs, Joseph—Soph.—29, 127, 148 Briggs, Sharon Ann—Sr.—166 Briley, Marion—Soph.—148 Brim, Jerry—Subfresh. —136 Brisch, Hans—Jr.—155 Britt, Ronald—Soph.—59, 148 Britt, Wayne—Fresh.—142 Britt, Wyatt—Fresh.—142 Brizendine, Carolyn—Subfresh.—136 Brizendme, Jesse—Fresh.—142 Brizendine, Marion—Jr.—155 Broadwoy, Jerry—Fresh.—142 Brogaw, Betty—Fresh.—142 Brookshire, Judy—Soph.—29, 148 Brower, David—Jr.—155 Brown, Beverly Jean—Jr.—77, 155 Brown, Carole—Subfresh.—21, 136 Brown, Catherine—Jr.—29, 64, 85, 155 BROWN, GERTRUDE (MRS.)—6, 12, 87 Brown, James Robert—Sr.—20, 21, 58, 59, 75, 80, 162, 166 Brown, Jerald—Jr.—155 BROWN, MRS. R. F.—17 BROWN, ROY F. (MR.) BRUCH, ROBERT (MR.)—24, 25, 26, 116, 117 Brummett, Carol—Fresh.—142 Brummett, Larry—Jr.—159 BRUMMETT, MRS. WOODROW—17 Brunson, Jessie—Jr.—23, 155 BRYANT, MRS. A. J.—16 Bryant, Brenda—Jr.—155 BUCHANAN, ROBERT (MR.)—12. 63 Buhr, Beverly—Jr.—155 Bumgardner, Raymond—Jr.—62, 63, 68, 155 Burbey, Judy—Soph.—148 BURGESS, LAWRENCE (MRS.)—16 Burke, Billy—Soph.—125, 148 Burkehead, Elenorc—Soph.—14, 70, 76, 121, 122, 148 Burkin, Patricia—Soph.—148 Burkle, Virginia—Jr.—69, 82, 155 BURKS, WALTER (MR.)—13, 100, 101 Burleson, Elaine—Jr.—155 Burleson, Joyce—Soph.—61, 148 Burleson, Rosemary—Soph.—29, 148 Burleson, Virginia—Soph.—27, 148 Burnell, Carol—Jr.—20, 29, 61,82, 85, 155 Burnell, Donald—Soph.—148 Burnell, Harold—Subfresh.—136 Burr, Grover—Jr.—58, 81, 155 BURRUS, MARIE (MISS)—13, 60 Burse, Gary—Subfresh.—136 Burton, Bonnie Koy—Sr.—167 Burton, James—Soph.—148 Burton, Jesse—Subfresh.—136 Burton, Robert—Sr.—167 Burton, Roberta—Jr.—61,75 Bush, Judy—Subfresh.—136 Butler, Carol—Subfresh.—136 Butler, Wilbur—Soph.—152 Byard, Henry—Fresh.—142 c Cady, Carol—Fresh.—142 Cain, Emilie—Jr.—155 Cain, Judith—Fresh.—142 Caldwell, David—Jr.—25, 26, 100, 155 Cardwell, Johnnye—Soph.—148 Caldwell, Patricia—Subfresh.—136 Caldwell, Williom—Subfresh.— 136 Calvert, Jeanette—Soph.—27, 70, 148 CALVERT, PAGE (MRS.) —1 1 Campbell, Karen—Soph.—20, 61,70, 152 Campbell, Sondra—Subfresh.—141 Cannon, Carolyn—Soph.—29, 31,61, 148 Cannon, James—Fresh.—32, 34, 35, 116, 147 CANNON, MRS. R. B.—17 CANNY, ELENORE K. (MISS)—12 Canole, Phyllis—Fresh.—142 Carey, Nancy—Jr.—21, 27, 56, 77, 84, 85, 155 Carl, Anita—Fresh.—36, 71, 142 CARLISLE, ETTA MARIE (MRS.)—12, 79 Carnahan, Gary—Fresh.—142 200 Carpenter, Jano—Jr.—147 Ccrr, David Loc—Sr.—32, 34, 35, 126, 129, 131, 142, 167 Carr, David—Fresh.—100 Corr, Donna Marie—Sr.—43, 52, 60, 61, 75, 78, 79, 162, 167 Carr, Johnnie—Fresh.—36, 142 Carr, Neil—Soph.—148 Carroll, James—Subfresh.—136 Carter, Jacquelyn—Fresh.—142 Carter, Koy—Jr.—41, 57, 73, 82, 83, 155 CASEY, CLARK L. (MR.)—15 Casey, Patricia—Jr.—155 Coss, Larry—Jr.—155 Cass, Pamela—Fresh.—142 Cassity, Paula—Soph.—148 Castlcman, Lois—Subfresh.—136 Coven, David Ralph—Sr.—167 Coven, Norman—Fresh.—142 Cayce, Joyce—Jr.—155 CHAFFEE, MRS. CHARLES—16 Chaffee, Charles—Jr.—41,64, 75, 155 Chaffee, Donold—Subfresh.—141 Chaffin, Gloria—Subfresh.—136 Chamberlain, Mary Jane—Subfresh.—136 Chambers, Gary—Soph.—129, 148 Champ, Lester—Soph.—148 Chancellor, Betty—Fresh.—142 Chapman, Carolyn—Subfresh.—136 CHAPMAN, MRS. CLYDE—16 Chapman, Martha—Subfresh.—84, 136 Charles, Ozcllo—Subfresh.—136 Chartier, Sharon—Soph.—27, 28, 148 Chartier, Nick—Subfresh.—136 CHASE, ALICE (MRS.) —14 Chastain, Carol—Fresh.—142 Chastain, Lois Jean—Sr.—187 Cherne, John—Soph.—128, 148 Chcwning, Larry—Sr.—187 Chiddix, Deanna—Soph.—60, 71, 148 Chilcote, Joan—Subfresh.—136 Childers, Sharon—Soph.—69, 148 CHILDS, DAVID (MR.)—15 Childs, David—Jr.—155 CHRISTIANSEN, MARK A. (MR.)- 12,61 Clark, Carolyn Loretta—Sr.—27, 75, 167 Clark, Marilyn Koy—Sr.—56, 57, 75, 167 Clark, Reba—Fresh.—36, 142 Clark, Sue—Subfresh.—136 CLARK, JULIA (MRS.)—17 Clarke, John—Jr.—20, 59, 81, 83, 155 CLAUDER, MAX R. (MR.)—15 Clay, Ronnell—Fresh.—142 Clevenger, JoAnn—Soph.—148 Clifton, Michele Blees—Sr.—43, 56, 57, 67, 68, 78, 167, 189 Clutter, Richard—Subfresh.—136 Coats, Judith—Subfresh.—136 COBB, MABEL MARY (MISS) —12. 75 Cockriel, Karlton—Fresh.—26, 142 Coffman, Lawrence—Soph.—152 Coffman, Lelea—Subfresh.—85, 136 Coffman, Linda—Fresh.—65, 85, 142 Coffman, Nancy—Subfresh.—21, 136 Coleman, Bob—Subfresh.—136 Colle, Gary—Soph.—58, 148 Collins, Carl—Fresh.—129, 142 Collins, Shirley—Soph.—152 Colvin, Katherine—Fresh.—142 Conncly, Jeane—Subfresh.—85, 136 Cook, Charles—Jr.—80, 155 Cook, Diane—Sr.—32, 34, 42, 56, 57, 66, 71, 73, 168 Cook, George—Jr.—155 Cook, Mary—Subfresh.—136 Cook, Maxine—Jr.—155 Cook, Phillip—Subfresh.—136 Coonfield, Ann—Jr.—82, 155 COONFIELD, MRS. WAYNE—16 Cooper, Barbara—Soph.—152 Cooper, Carrol—Subfresh.—136 Cooper, Gary—Subfresh.—136, 148 Cooper, Larry—Soph. Cooper, Marilyn Sue—Sr.—168 Cooper, Nick—Jr.—155 Cooper, Ronnie—Soph.—26, 148 Cope, Gene—Jr —21,26, 90, 95, 99, 155 Cope, Jerry—Subfresh.—136 Corbin, Gerald—Subfresh.—136 Costonza, Joe—Fresh.—36, 128, 142 Costanza, Sharon—Subfresh.—136 Counce, Carl—Subfresh.—136 Counce, Shirley—Subfresh.—136 Covey, Janis—Subfresh.—136 Cox, Conrad—Jr.—155 COX, HELEN (MISS)—6, 12 Cox, Katherine—Fresh.—142 Cox, Leslie—Subfresh. 85, 136 Cox, Ramona—Fresh.—70, 142 Cox, Robert—Fresh.—142 Cox, Ronald—Soph.—148 Cox, William—Soph.—148 Crabtree, Ester—Soph.—148 Craig, Cleyta—Subfresh.—136 Craig, David—Soph.—128, 148 CRAIG, MARGARET (MISS) Crain, Karen—Fresh.—142 Cramer, Judith—Subfresh.—137 Crane, Joretta—Fresh.—142 CRAWFORD, AGNES K. (MISS) —12, 74 Crawford, James—Jr.—62, 71 Crawford, Joyce—Soph.—56,70, 148 Crawford, Mariellen—Fresh.—142 CRAWFORD, MRS. NOEL—17 Crawford, Paulette— Subfresh.— 137 Creasy, Dan—Jr.—58, 59, 81, 83, 155 Creek, Robert—Jr.—26, 155 Creswcll, Harold—Subfresh.—141 Cross, Jerry—Fresh.—142 Cross. Linda—Soph —56. 66. 67, 70, 73, 148 Crugar, Jess—Subfresh.—85, 136 Crugar, Lillian--Subfresh.— 137 Crumm, Vesto Katherine—Sr.—43, 60, 69, 78, 163, 168 Crust, Linda—Soph.—27, 56. 70, 76, 84, 148 Cubine, Regena—Soph.—148 Cueni, Leon—Fresh.—142 Culbertson, Dean—Soph.—26, 148 Culp, Robert—Jr.—159 CUMMINS, F. N. (MR.)—6, 12, 71 Cummins, Gloria—Fresh. Cunningham, Paul—Soph.—32, 126, 128, 129, 148 Curren, Bruce—Soph.—128, 148 Curren, Roosevelt—Fresh.—129, 142 CURTIS, BYRD (SGT.)—6 Curtis, Howard—Jr.—32, 155 Curtncr, Barbaro—Sr.—168 Curtner, Gordon—Soph.—127, 148 D Dahman, Richard—Jr.—156 Dailey, LaDonna—Soph.—76, 121, 148 Dailey, Ronda—Subfresh.—137 D'ambrosia, Sandro—Subfresh.—137 Daringer. Mary—Soph.—153 Dorr, William—Fresh.—143 DASBACH, CAROLYN M. (MISS) —12 Daugherty, James—Fresh.—142 Davis, Alvin—Fresh.—142 Davis, Betty—Fresh.—142 Davis, Charles—Soph—59, 148 Davis, Charles—Jr.—82, 155 Davis, Deanna—Soph.—71, 149 Davis, Jerry—Fresh.—143 Davis, Judith—Subfresh.—137 Davis, Katherine—Jr.—40, 69, 83, 84, 85, 155 Davis, Michael—Soph.—59, 69, 149 Davis, Paul—Jr.—64, 81, 120, 155 Dovis, Rebecca—Fresh.—143 Davis, Reginald—Fresh.—100, 143 Davis, Suzanne Lee—Sr.—27, 82, 163, 168 Davison, William—Subfresh.—137 Daw, William—Fresh.—143 Doy, Bobbie Lee—Sr.—22, 62, 63 Day, Karen—Soph.—29, 152 DAY, PAULW. (MR.) —12 Day, Reginald—Fresh.—143 Doy, Theodore—Soph.—128, 149 Deason, Doris—Soph.—29, 149 Dcdrick, Gloria Sue—Sr.—75, 82, 168 DeFord, Robin—Subfresh.—128, 137 Degenfelder, Linda—Soph.—29, 149 Delarber, Dorothy—Soph.— 149 Delmont, Lorry—Soph.—129, 131, 149 DEMOSS, JESS (MR.)—15 DeMoss, Lois—Soph. Dennis, Jomes—Fresh.—128, 143, 149 Dennis, Pat—Jr.—65, 80, 155 Derington, Archie—Jr.—26, 156 Dcrington, Douglas—Subfresh.—137 Deshazer, Theron—Fresh.—143 Detwilcr, Robert—Subfresh.—137 DICKSON, L. CLAYTON (MR.)—6, 10, 47, 68 DICKSON, WILLIAM (MR.) —15 Diekman, Marilyn—Subfresh.—136 Dieleman, Deanna—Jr.—156 Dieleman, Rosalyn—Fresh.—143 DIENER, ROBERT (MR.)—12, 152 Dison, Patricio—Jr.—156 Dither, Maxine—Fresh.—143 Dixon, James—Soph.—149 Dock, Forrest—Jr.—156 Dodd. Margie—Soph.—149 Domville, Sally—Soph.—70, 149 Donaldson, Howard—Fresh.—128, 143 Dooley, Donna—Soph.—149 Dorland, Arlene—Jr.—42, 156 Dorland, David—Subfresh.—137 Doughty, Judith—Soph. Dowdy, Judy—Fresh.—143, 149 Drone, Bertha—Fresh.—143 Drone, Shirley—Soph.—152 Draper, Eldon—Subfresh.—137 DRIEFUS, HARRY L. (MR.) —13, 92, I 13, 146 Driskill, Lovenna—Jr.—156 Driver, Robert—Subfresh.—137 Drummond, Ronnie—Fresh.—143 Duerr, Sharon Subfresh.—137 Dunn, Martha Diane—Sr.—60, 78 Duzan, Norma—Fresh.—143 Dwyer, John—Soph.—149 Dydell, Maurice—Fresh.—128, 143 Dye, Charles LeRoy—Sr.—32, 34, 169 Dyer, Larry—Jr.—102. 127, 156 Dyer, Linda—Subfresh.—137 Dyer, Marilyn—Soph.—149 Dyer, Robert—Sr.—58, 59, 169 Dyke, Gary—Fresh.—143 Dykes, Carole—Subfresh.—21,137 E Eagan, Dick—Fresh.—28, 29, 36, 100, 143 Eagan, Friedo—Subfresh.—136 Eagan, Lorcnc—Sr.—169 Eagan, Raymond—Soph.—90,96, 149 Eason, Lorry—Soph.—100, 149 Eason, Ronald—Jr.—156 Eddings, Doris—Subfresh.—141 Eddins, Ruby—Soph.—60, 69, 71, 149 Edie, Gory—Subfresh.—136 Edmonsond, John—Subfresh.—137 Edwards, Marsho—Fresh.—143 Edwards, Robert—Subfresh.—136 Eidson, Linda—Soph.—57, 149 Ekiert, Alice—Jr.—156 Ekstrom, Nell—Fresh.—21, 70, 76, 122, 143 Elder, Norma—Subfresh.—136 Elliott, Audrey—Soph.—71, 149 ELLIS, EZRAO. (MR.) —15 Ellis, James—Fresh.—143 Ellis, John—Jr.—156 Ellis, Julia—Subfresh.—136 Ellison, Arlene—Jr.—27, 56, 85, 159 Ellison, Maurice—Subfresh.—137 Elmore, Dennis—Soph.—58, 100, 120, 149 Elmore, Jarrol—Subfresh.—34, 136 Englander, Alfred—Subfresh.—137 Englander, Honnah—Fresh.—143 Enloe, Judy—Jr.—27, 64, 75, 156 ENLOE, MRS. NELSON—16, 17 Erichson, Cliff—Jr. Erichson, Harry—Fresh.—143 Ertle, Norma—Soph.—149 Erwin, Donna— Fresh.—85, 147 Eshlcman, Bobbie Dale—Sr.—22, 126, 129, 169 Eshleman, Lloyd—Jr.—156 Ethington, Pat—Fresh.—143 Ethington, Rose—Soph.—149 EUBANK, MINA (MRS.) —10 Evans, Billy—Jr.—115, 116, 149 Evans, Charles—Subfresh.—118, 137 Evans, Veronica Faye—Sr.—169 Eversoll, Donald—Subfresh.—137 Ewer, Bob—Soph.—82, 149 F FANSLER, AL (MR.) Fares, John—Jr.—120, 156 Fares, Ruth—Soph.—149 Fores, Vera Louise—Sr.—169 FARLEY, GARY E. I MR.) —13, 65 Farrell, Dorothy—Subfresh.—137 Farrington, Robert—Subfresh.—137 Faulkner, Erskine—Soph.— 116, 118, 149 Faulkner, Jesse—Subfresh.—137 Featherstone, Carole—Jr.—33, 34, 35, 57, 75, 156 Feotherstone, Charles—Fresh.—33, 143 Keeney, Jerry—Fresh.—57, 143 Feeney, Rebecca—Jr.—56, 156 FELICI, AMERICO (MR.)—12, 92 Feltis, Sam—Fresh.—143 Fenimore, Caroline—Jr.—156 201 Fcnsom, Martha Ann—Sr.—43, 56, 57, 169 Ferguson, Carol Sue—Sr.—43, 56, 163, 169 Ferguson, Bill—Jr.—62, 70, 127, 156 Ferrara, Rose Marie—Soph.—29, 149 Ferrin, Linda—Fresh.—36, 143 Field, Elizabeth—Jr.—29, 82, 156 Fields, Calvin—Subfresh. Fields, Esther—Subfresh.—137 Fields, Lloyd—Jr.—156 Fincher, Tim—Fresh.—28, 36, 143 Finfrock, John—Jr.—27, 28, 29, 59, 90, 91,95, 96,97, 103, 104, 108, 109, 110, 111, 115, 116, 118, 119, 154, 156 Fink, Robert—Subfresh.—34, 137 Fisher, Fred Paul—Sr.—20, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 58, 59, 90, 91,92, 93, 95, 96, 97, 99, 116,162, 170, 188 Fisher, Lowell—Soph.—33, 35, 59, 90, 97, 98, 99, 112, 114, 116, 149 Fisher, Michael—Fresh.—100, 116, 143 Fitzgerald, Norma—Soph.—152 Flansburg, Gary—Fresh.—147 Fleming, Bill—Fresh.—26, 143 Fleming, Carolyn—Subfresh.—141 Fleming, Charlotte—Fresh.—143 Fletcher, Judy—Subfresh.—137 FLINN, VEE (MISS)—12, 59, 155 Floyd, Fred—Soph.—129, 131, 149 Floyd, Herschel—Subfresh.—137 Floyd, Moxine—Jr.—70, 74, 85, 156 Floyd, Wilma—Sr.—23, 170 Fogliani, Horry—Jr.—40,65, 156 Foley, Barbara—Jr.—159 Fontana, Virginia—Jr.—73, 76, 156 Fonville, Barbara—Subfresh.—137 Forbis. Judith—Jr.—27. 28, 76, 120, 121, 122, 156 Ford, Elizobeth—Subfresh.—137 Ford, Jerry—Subfresh.—69, 72, 137 FORD, NORMAN (MR.) —12, 100 Ford, Richard—Soph.—149 Ford, Shoron—Subfresh.—137 Ford, Terry—Subfresh.—72, 137 Forester, Linda—Subfresh.—137 Foster, Ann—Sr.—82, 170 Foster, James—Subfresh.—137 Foster, Larry—Subfresh.—137 Fowler, J. W.—Jr.—58. 81, 112, 156 Fox, Shirley—Fresh.—143 Frakcs, Donald—Fresh.—26, 143 Franco, John—Jr.—156 Franco, Mary Lue—Subfresh.—137 FRANTZ. ESTHER (MISS) —14 Frazier, Elsie—Subfresh.—134 Frazier, Frances—Soph.—149 Frederick, Richard—Soph.—129. 149 Freeland, David—Fresh.—36, 116, 143 Freeland, Larry—Jr.—20, 59, 81, 118, 156 French, Dorothy—Subfresh.—134 French, Ronnie—Jr.—156 French, Terry—Subfresh.—137 Frevele, Chorles L — Sr —33, 42, 44, 64, 65, 77, 80, 163, 170 FREVELE. MRS. C. L.—16 Friday, Pot—Jr.—76, 122 Frisby, Tom—Jr.—33, 82, 156 Fudge, Michael—Subfresh.—137 Fuller, Carol—Jr.—156 Fuller. Herman—Jr.—71,83, 120, 156 FULTON, MRS. C. L —17 Fulton, Roger—Fresh.—32, 143 Fuska, Douglas—Subfresh.—134 Fyfe, Dorothy—Soph.—70, 149 G Godson, Mebo—Fresh.—143 Gallagher, Carl—Fresh.—143 Gallagher, James—Jr.—156 Gallagher, Katherine—Subfresh.—137 Gallagher, Shirley—Soph.—29, 149 Galvin, Joyce—Subfresh.—137 Gondy, Lindo—Jr.—21, 29, 31,41, 64, 156 Gann, Eula—Subfresh.—137 Gann, John—Fresh. 143 Gorvcr, Ruth—Sr.—170 Gensler, Barbara—Jr.—56, 156 Gentry, Florence—Fresh.—143 Gentry, Rivo—Jr.—156 George, Shirley—Jr.—80, 156 Gerlt, Daniel—Soph.—137, 149 Gerit, Ralph—Subfresh. Giamgreco, Joe—Fresh.—143 Gibson, Gerald—Fresh.—143 Gibson, Margie—Fresh.—143 Giles, Larry—Subfresh.—137 Giles, Mike—Soph —149 Giles, Sharon—Subfresh.- 137 Gill, Glenn—Subfresh.—137 Gillham, Patricio—Subfresh.—85 GILLHAM, RUTH (MRS.)—14 Gillman, Jack—Soph.—149 Glaspy, Arlene—Fresh.—147 Goebel, Mary—Subfresh.—137 Goens, Richard—Soph.—29, 149 Goff, Gory—Subfresh.—137 Goforth, Sandra—Soph.—29, 64, 85, 149 Golden, Cora—Soph.—14 Golden, David—Subfresh.—137 Golden, Jim—Soph.—100, 149 Goldstein, Alon—Fresh.—71,143 Gonzales, Ned Francis—Sr.—83, 90, 170 Gonzales, Norman—Soph.—36, 100, 149 Goodman, JoAnn—Jr.—41,61,75, 156 Goodmon, Thomas—Fresh.—70, 143 Goodson, Lewis—Jr.—82, 156 Gordon, Robert—Soph.—58, 59, 81,83, 152 GOTT, FREDERICK (MR.) —12, 62, 74 Grody, Vincent—Subfresh.— 137 Grogg, Daymond—Soph.—26, 149 Gragg, Jimmy—Jr.—26, 149, 156 Gragg, Raymond—Soph.—26, 149 Graham, Albert—Fresh.—143 Graham, Curtis—Subfresh.—137 Graham, George— Fresh.—143 Grant, Stanley—Subfresh.—137 Grant, Violett—Jr.—29, 156 Grossley, John—Subfresh.—137 Gray, Mary—Fresh.—143 Gray, Vivo—Fresh.—143 Gray, Velmo—Subfresh.—137 Greathouse, James—Subfresh.—137 Greathouse, Jerry—Subfresh.—125, 137 Greothouse, Michael—Soph—129, 149 Greathouse, Pot—Soph.—27, 149 Greathouse, Terry—Fresh.—143 Green, Chorline—Fresh.—147 Green, Dorothy—Soph.—21,61,82, 121, 149 Green, Uda Jo—Fresh.—143 Green, Willy—Jr.—156 GREENE, BERNARD C. MR.) —12, 22 Greenwalt, Bill—Soph.—21, 58, 100, 149 Gregory, Gayle—Fresh.—36, 57, 84, 143 Gregory, Nancy—Jr.—159 Gregory, Rayburn—Subfresh.—138 Greer, Earnestine—Soph.—152 Grife, Dwayne—Sr.—170 Griggs, Mary Ann—Fresh.—147 Griggs, Mory Louise—Jr.—156 Grimes, Ella May—Sr.—170 GRISHAM, MRS. GEORGE—17 Grisham, Nancy Lou—Sr.—56, 70, 73, 75, 77, 84, 163, 171 Grissom, Ann—Jr.—29, 82, 156 Groff, Charles—Subfresh.—138 Groves, Norcne—Subfresh.—138 GRUBE, W. M. (MR.) —12 Gulick, Ronald—Soph.—70, 149 H Hofncr, Dole—Sr.—43, 81, 171, 188 Hafner, Dorothy—Subfresh.—138 HALE, FLORENCE (MRS.) Hole, Lorry—Sr.—22, 171 Hall, Jerry—Jr.—29, 31,62, 128, 156 Halstead, Lila—Fresh.—143 Hamilton, Rebecca—Soph.—149 Hamilton, Robert—Subfresh.—138 Hammett, Russell—Soph.—58, 69, 112, 149 Hammontree, Dennis—Jr.—27, 156 Hammontree, Donna—Soph.—27, 149 Hompton, Larry—Jr.—156 Honcock, Phillip—Fresh.—143 Handley, Peggy—Sr.—61,75, 171 HANEY, EARL (MR.) —15 Hanks, Douglas—Soph.—149 Hanson, Diane—Subfresh.—84, 138 Hanson, Don—Sr.—187 Hansuld, Betty—Fresh.—76, 85, 143 Harden, Josephine—Sr.—187 Harding, Ann—Fresh.- 84, 147 Harding, Dean—Subfresh.—72, 138 Hording, Elizabeth—Sr.—77, 163, 171 HARDING. MRS. R.—16 Harness, Mary—Soph.—76, 121, 149 Harper, Jimmy—Fresh.— Harrell, Judy—Soph.—57, 71, 149 HARRELL, MRS. WESLEY— HARRIS, VIRLANDS. (MR.) — 13, 90, 120 HARRISON, COSBY (MISS)—13, 17 Hart, Katherine—Subfresh.—138 Hart, Lono—Soph.—60, 70, 73, 149 Hart, Lavetta—Soph.—71, 149 Hartman, Scherry—Fresh.—32, 34, 39, 143 Harvey, Potricia Ann—Sr.—32, 34, 35, 42, 44, 56, 66, 73, 77, 163, 171, 189 Harvey, Regina—Soph.—149 Hatchitt, Joan—Jr.—64, 70, 156 Hatfield, June—Fresh. Hatfield, Roger—Soph.—29, 149 Hathhorn, Joyce—Sr.—21, 54, 56, 57, 73, 74, 78, 79, 84, 85, 122, 126, 163, 171, 188 Hawn, Gerald—Subfresh. -138 Hawk, Helen—Jr.—39, 56, 75, 76. 85, 86. 87, 121, 122, 156 Hawkins, Richard—Fresh.—143 Hoyes, Carleta—Fresh.—74, 143 Hayes, Elbert—Jr.—32, 156 Hayes, Maurice—Subfresh.—138 Hayes, Wilbur—Subfresh.—138 Haynes, Norman—Jr.—156 Haynes, Ulon—Subfresh.—138 Hays, Marcella—Fresh.—70, 85, 143 Hays, Thomos—Jr.—62, 70, 82, 156 Hayser, Jimmy—Fresh.—143 HAZLETT, JAMES A.—130 Heodley, Virginia—Soph.—149 Heck, William—Subfresh.—138 Hedges, Phylliss—Jr.—156 Hedges, Sandra—Subfresh.—141 Hefner, Janice—Fresh.—143 Heins, Ralph Edward—Sr.—20, 58, 72, 80, 171 Hems, Everett—Soph.—33, 128, 149 Heins, Janice—Subfresh.—138 Heinrick, Roymond—Subfresh.—138 Heinrichs, William—Soph.—149 Heldstob, Ronald—Subfresh.—138 Helms, James—Fresh.—143 Helms, John—Soph.—128, 129, 149 Helms, Mary—Subfresh.—138 HEMMINGER, BETTY (MRS.) — Hendershot, Claudie—Jr.—156 Henderson, Edith—Subfresh.—138 Henderson, James Walter—Sr.—172 Henderson, Larry—Sr.—1 72 Henderson, Robert—Soph.—149 Hendrix, Ellen—Fresh.—-70, 143 Hennessey, Kenneth—Sr.—172 Henkel, Stello—Jr.—40, 64, 80, 82, 156 Henry, Delbert—Subfresh.—34, 138 Henry, Roni—Jr.—40, 58, 59, 79, 81,83, 156 Heotis, Freido—Subfresh.—138 Hernandez, Frank—Jr.—41,62, 115, 116, 117, 118, 129, 156 Hickman, Nolo—Soph.—149 Highfill, Barbara—Soph.—149 HILL, DOROTHY (MRS.) HILL, HARRY (MR.) Hill, Janeth—Fresh.—83, 147 Hill, William—Fresh.—128, 143 Hilliard, Vernon—Fresh.—36, 143 Hillson, David—Jr.—156 Hiltebrand, Mortha—Fresh.—83, 143 Hinkle, Vernon—Soph.—128, 149 Hoel, James—Soph.—58, 150 Hoesing, Beverly—Soph.—150 Hodges, Merele—Jr.—82, 128, 156 Hodges, Phylis—Soph —70, 80, 150 Hollond, Mary—Subfresh.—128 Hollins, Shirley—Jr.—156 HOMMES, HARRY H. (MR.)—12, 120, 136 Hood, Mory—Fresh.—143 Hoover, Gerald—Jr.—156 Hoover, Julio—Soph —27, 28, 60. 71, 150 Hoover, Karen—Subfresh.—138 Hoover, Lorry—Jr.—156 Hoover, Teddy—Fresh.—100, 143, 150 Hopson, Joe—Jr.—156 Hopson, Mary—Subfresh. Hopson, Michael—Sr.—23, 172 Hopson, Ted—Soph. Hostcttcr, Harry—Sr.—82, 172 Hostcttcr, Patricio—Jr.—82, 156 Hough, Kathryn—Subfresh.—141 Houk, Mickey Dole—Sr.—172 Houk, Sherry—Jr.—28 Houtchins, Janice—Soph.—57,71, 150 Howard, Carol—Sr.—172 HOWARD, RAMEY E. (MR.) —15 HOWE, FLORA (MRS.) Hoyle, Virginio—Jr. Hubler, Nancy—Soph.—27, 28, 60, 150 Hudgins, Aubrey—Jr.—156 Hudson, Carolyn—Fresh —20, 57, 85, 144 Huffinc, Barbara—Subfresh. Hughes, Anno—Fresh.—70, 144 202 Hughes, Donold—Subfresh. — 138 Hughes, Donna—Subfresh.—138 Humphrey, Francis—Jr.—156 Hunt, Judith—Subfresh.—138 Hurtodo, Joe—Fresh.—128, 153 Hurst, Jerry—Soph.—150 Hurst, Phyllis—Soph.—150 Hurt, Joe—Jr.—129, 156 Huston, Cathy—Fresh.—33, 35, 70. 1 44 Hutchins, Roger—Fresh.—144 Hutchinson, Tommy—Fresh.—144 Hutson, Mory—Soph.—31,150 HUTTON, NEVA A. (MRS.� —12 Hyland, Gary—Fresh.—144 Hyland, John—Soph.—128, 152 I liams, Williams—Subfresh.—128 I pock, Stella—Jr.—76, 156 Isom, Lee—Fresh.—36, 144 J Jackson, Jack—Soph.—153 Jackson, Michael—Fresh.—144 Jamerson, Donald—Jr.— 112, 157 Jomerson, Ronald—Jr.—70, 112, 157 James, Buddy—Jr.—127, 157 James, Laura Lee—Subfresh.—138 Jomcs, Samuel—Soph.—153 Jeannin, Stephen—Subfresh.—138 Jenkins, Nancy—Soph.—65, 70, 150 Jensen, Eorl Lee—Sr.—43, 44, 1 72 Jensen, Helen—Soph.—150 Joe, Ronald—Jr.—23, 157 John, Jeannine—Jr.—75, 159 Johnson, Alton Ray—Sr.—22, 173 Johnson, Corky—Subfresh.—138 Johnson, Esther—Jr.—14, 70, 75, 85, 157 Johnson, John—Fresh.—128, 144 Johnson, Linda—Soph.—20, 27, 85, 150 Johnson, Louise—Sr.—22, 75, 173 Johnson, Michael—Subfresh—138 JOHNSON, NORA VIOLA (MRS.) Johnson, Robert—Jr.—157 Johnson, Ronald—Soph.—21, 150 Johnston, JoAnn—Subfresh.— 138 Jones, Borbaro—Subfresh.—73, 138 Jones, Carolyn—Fresh.—35, 144 Jones, David—Subfresh.—138 Jones, Donald—Soph.—100, 150, 159 Jones, Emma Mae—Jr.—157 Jones, Judy—Soph.—76, 120, 121, 150 Jones, Julia—Fresh.—36, 144 Jones, Larry—Subfresh.—138 Jones, Norma—Jr.—157 Jones, Rebo—Fresh.—144 Jones, Robert Eugene—Soph.—82, 150 Jones, Robert Lee—Soph.— 150 Jones, Sam—Soph.—150 Jones, Samuel Gregory—Subfresh.—138 Jones, Sidney—Fresh.—144 Jordan, Linda—Jr.—157 Jordon, Harold—Subfresh.—21, 138 Joyce, Alice—Soph.—34, 64, 71,80, 150 Juliana, Guy—Fresh.—129, 144 Jura, Judy—Subfresh.—73. 138 Jurd, Benjamin—Jr.—157 Jurd, Robert—Soph.—150 Justice, Noncy Jane—Sr.—52, 61, 68, 75, 78, 162, 173, 188 Justus, Charles Robert—Sr.—20, 21. 58 59 70, 80,163,173 K Kosten, Richard—Fresh.— 116, 119, 144 Kouffmon, Gery—Jr.—25, 26, 90, 91,92 93 94,96,98,114,116,117,154.157 KAY, MARTHA (MRS.)—27 Keel, Chorlotte—Soph.—19, 150 Keel, Ronnie—Subfresh.—138 Keely, Sharon—Subfresh.—138 KEENEY, EDGAR L. (MR.) —15 Keith, Linda—Fresh.—34, 144 Keller, Charles—Soph.—82, 150 Keller, Robert—Fresh.—144 Kellett, William—Subfresh.—138 Kelley, Carol—Fresh.—144 Kelley, Donna—Soph.—150 Kelley, Jerrie—Jr.—157 Kelso, Sharlcnc—Sr.—56, 1 73 Kennedy, Betty Jo—Sr.—173 Kennedy, Carol—Soph.—150 Kerrick, Johnnie—Soph.—150 Kcmpfcr, Dianna—Fresh. Keyes, Sharon—Fresh.—144 Kimbrell, John—Subfresh.—138 Kimbrcll, Karen—Sr.—75, 173 Kimbrey, Marie—Soph.—150 KING. EDWIN J. (MR.)—9, 10, 122 King, Randall—Subfresh.—35, 138 King, Robert—Subfresh.—138 King, Virginio—Fresh.—144 Kirsch, Vincent—Fresh.—36, 144 Kiser, Sharon—Sr.—21, 60, 75, 78 Kitchen, Ronold—Subfresh.—1 29, 138 Klaasscn, Paul—Soph.—27, 28, 29, 150 Kleppcr, Sue—Soph.—27, 60, 69, 150 Knabe, Donald—Subfresh.—138 Knight, Patsy Mae—Sr.—20, 27, 38, 43, 44, 46, 48, 60, 61, 78, 84, 85, 86, 87, 162, 163, 174, 188 Knight, Theodis—Soph.—128, 150 Koehler, Walter—Subfresh.—34, 138 Koolling, Irvin—Jr.—82 Koelling, Wanda—Soph.—150 Kost, Carole Ann—Sr.—43, 78, 82, 174 Koup, Sandra—Fresh.—71,73, 144 Kowalski, Joe—Soph.—150 Krainbill, Mary—Fresh.—144 Krohn, Andrew—Subfresh.—138 Krouse, Peggy—Jr.—29, 157 Krout, Bonnie—Soph.—150 Krysa, Fred—Soph.—-150 Kuoker, Jean—Fresh.—34, 35, 69, 70, 73. 144 Kuhl, Buddy—Subfresh.—138 Kuhl, Larry—Jr.—22, 157 Kurt , Gerald Allen—Sr.—80, 81, 174 Kurtz, Mary Lou—Sr.—43, 45, 52, 60, 73, 75, 78, 79, 132, 163, 174 Kyles, Bertho—Subfresh.—138 L LAFAYETTE, IRENE (MRS.)—12, 27 Laffoon, Marvin—Fresh.—62, 144 Lamonno, Joy—Fresh.—144 Lombros, Kotic JoAnn—Sr.—40, 75, 174 Lambros, Nick—Soph.—100, 150 LAPSLEY, HELEN (MRS.) —13 Lancaster, Gary—Subfresh.—138 Lane, Walter—Fresh.—144 Lone, Bob—Sr.—1 74 Langton, George Albert—Sr.—23, 174 Latimer, Colleen—Sr.—64, 67, 70, 77, 163, 174,188 Louffer, Lawrence—Soph.—69, 129. 150 Lawrence, James—Fresh.—144 Laws, J. R.—Soph.—150 Lows, Wally—Soph.—27, 29, 31. 100, 150 Lawson, Linda—Fresh.—70, 144 Leach, Kathleen—Fresh.—69, 144 Lebioda, Christina—Subfresh.—73, 138 Ledford, Richard—Soph.—150 Lee, Betty—Fresh.—144 Leeds, Brent—Subfresh.—138 Leeds, Static—Subfresh.—138 Leggett, Robert—Subfresh.—138 Lemkcn, Richard—Soph.—153 Lenore, Clifford—Fresh.—128, 147 Leonard, Robert—Fresh.—144 Leonard, Samuel—Sr.—22, 129, 175 Lester, Barbara—Subfresh.—138 Levingston, Sidney—Fresh.—144 Lcwellen, Carol—Fresh.—144 Lcwellyn, Terry—Sr.—175 LEWIS, IRENE (MRS.) —16 Lewis, Jonathan—Sr.—21, 33, 34, 35, 39, 58 59,67, 80,81, 163, 175, 188 Lewis, Morilyn—Soph. -57, 71, 73, 77, 150 Lewis, Russell—Sr.—22, 175 Lewis, Vera—Subfresh.—138 Lewis, William—Soph.—129, 150 Light, Gordon—Soph.—150 Light, Leroy—Jr.—69, 157 Linder, Carolyn—Soph.—150 Linder, Peggy—Subfresh.—138 Lindsey, Diana—Soph.—27, 28, 31, 82, 150 Link, Gory—Sr.—175 Linville, Joyce—Fresh.—147 Lippincott, Karen—Jr.—157 Lloyd, Beverly—Subfresh.—138 Lloyd, Linda—Fresh.—144 Logan, Byron—Fresh.—128, 147 Logsdon, John—Subfresh.—138 Logsdon, Joyce Ann—Sr.—43, 75, 175, 188 Lorenz, Heinz—Fresh.—144 Long, Vance—Soph.—129, 150 Lotspeich, James Michael—Soph.—100, 153 Lough, Jerry Fern—Sr.—78, 165, 175 Lovell, Ivan—Subfresh.—138 Lowden, Sondro—Fresh.—20,70, 144 Luallen, Shirlcy—Jr.—61,66, 157 Lucas, Elio—Subfresh.—138 Lucas, Gloria—Fresh.—144 Lucas, Kathryn—Jr.—82, 157 LUCAS, MRS. LLOYD—16 Lucos, Sylvia—Jr.—40, 44, 75, 157 Ludlow, Borbaro—Soph.—70 150 LUNN, MERVEL (MR.) —13, 100, 101 Luppens, Rosella—Subfresh.—138 Lusher, Borbaro—Fresh.—144 LUSHER, EDITH MAE (MRS.) Lusher, Edward—Subfresh.—20, 138 Lusher, Joy—Subfresh.—138 Lusher, Roxic—Fresh.—144 Lyles, Brendo—Fresh.—144 Lymon, John Joe—Sr.—20, 32, 34, 58, 71, 175, 189 Lynn, Wando—Subfresh.—138 Lynn, Wayne—Soph —100, 150 Lyons, Lawrence—Subfresh.—138 Lytton, Kenneth—Soph.— 150 M McArthur, Carol—Soph.—61, 153 McArthur, Douglos—Subfresh.—69, 138 McBurney, Judy—Fresh.—36, 144 McCain, Leon—Soph.—150 McCain, Velva—Subfresh.—73, 139 McCannon, Deanna—Sr.—20, 40, 69, 76, 82 176 McCarthy, Sharon—Fresh.—144 McCorty, Bernard Francis—Sr.—42, 44 45 62 63, 66, 163, 176, 189 McClain, Kenneth—Fresh.—147 McCloin, William—Soph—150 McClelland, Cloudia—Subfresh.—139 McClintick, Jen—Soph.—150 McClintock, George—Soph.—26, 150 McCluhan. Judy—Jr.—61,157 McConnell, Roy Edward—Sr.—81, 176 McClure, c. b. imr.i—13,40 McClure, Virginia (miss —13 McCormick, Sharon—Subfresh.—85, 139 McCowan, Sandra Joan—Sr.—42, 44 64 65 75, 78, 79, 120, 132, 176 McCray, Allen—Fresh.—144 McCray, Credo—Soph.—36, 150 McCullough, James—Soph.—26, 153 McCune, Constance—Subfresh.—139 McDaniel, Franklin—Soph.—32, 59, 99 150 McDowell, Ernest—Sr. McDowell, Lyle—Jr.—157 McENTEE, CORA (MRS.) McGchce, Peggy—Soph.—150 McGinnis, ferdie (mr. — 15 McGLOlN, ANN K. (MISS) —13 158 McGowan, mrs. dan—i6 McGowan, Jerry—Jr.—64, 120, 157 McGREEVY, FRANCIS (MR.)—6, 13, 137 McKjbben, Corolyn—Subfresh.—139 McKinnon, Marilyn—Sr.—27, 28 37 39 64,163, 176 ' ' ' McLEOD, MRS. K. E.—17 McLeod, Kenny—Jr.—33, 58, 157 McLeod, William—Subfresh.—139 McLerran, Joy—Subfresh.—139 McMenemy, Bob—Soph.—27,29,62,81 100 116 MC)P4$e'l -°7Ck—Jr—62, 63' 66 ?0, 81,82. ' McPike, Randy—Fresh.—100 MABBOTT, DONOVAN M. MR.)_13 36 38,39,144 Mock, Jomcs Robert—Sr.—58, 68, 176 Mock, June—Subfresh.—20, 73, 139 Mack, Bill—Soph.—82, 153 Maddox, Carol—Fresh.—36, 144 MAEDER, RICHARD (MR.)—6, 13, 72 Maier, Judith—Soph.— 150 Mains, Jacqueline—Sr.—69, 176 Mais. Bonnie—Jr.—82, 83, 157 Major, David—Subfresh.- -139 Major, Donna—Subfresh.—139 Majors, Carey—Fresh.—144 Majors, Karen—Jr.—74, 85, 157 Malkow, Diane—Fresh.—144 Maloney, Marcia—Soph.—57, 70, 73, 150 Mandina, William—Subfresh.—139 Mangels, Raymond—Fresh.—129, 144 Manley, Richard—Jr.—58,81 157 MANN, MRS. C. H.—16 Mann, Earline—Soph.—150 Mann, Janice—Jr.—159 Mann, Judith Ann—Sr.—23, 177 Mann, Roy—Fresh.—128, 144 Monn, Sondro—Subfresh.—34, 73, 85, 139 Mannering, Erma—Jr.—157 203 Manns, Bobby—Subfresh.—139 Manns, Earlene—Soph. Mansell, George—Jr.—33, 64, 65, 157 Monsell, Norman—Fresh.—144 Marble, Raymond—Fresh.—144 Morkwell, Earl—Soph.—153 Markwell, Janice—Soph.—150 Marriott, Lee—Sr.—21, 58, 81, 179 Marriott, Roger—Fresh.—59, 144 Marsh, Sherrie—Fresh.—147 Martin, Carol Jean—Sr.—20, 21, 30, 34, 45, 48, 51,60, 75, 78, 177, 188 MARTIN, FAYE (MRS.) Martin, Gloria—Soph.—144, 151 Martin, James—Soph.—82, 150 Martin, James Richard—Soph.—150 Martin, Jerry—Subfresh.—139 Martin, Larry—Fresh.—129, 144 Martin, Linda—Subfresh.—139 MARTIN, ROSE (MISS)—IB, 17 Martin, Ruby—Soph.—57, 150 Martin, Sara—Subfresh.—137 Maskar, Carolyn—Fresh.—32, 144 Massey, Darlene—Soph.—27, 31, 34, 150 Mothis, Geneva—Soph.—150 Maxon, Janet—Subfresh.—139 Maxon, Lindo—Fresh. May, Mory Ann—Jr.—65,77, 157 Moyhcw, William Thomas—Sr.—177 Moys, Shirley—Jr.—157 Means, Carolyn—Fresh.—144 Meinscn, Lorry—Subfresh.—139 Meinz, Barbara—Soph.—76, 121, 122, 150 Melton, Ethel—Jr.—157 Mcrfen, Patricio—Subfresh.—73, 139 Mergen, Shirley—Soph.—150 Merlo, Carol—Subfresh.—139 Merriman, Sam—Jr.—32, 35, 58, 99, 157 Meyer, Donna—Jr.—157 Meyer, Gene Nathaniel—Sr.—26, 177 Meyer, Mary JoAnn—Sr.—60, 177 Michael, Carole—Fresh.—33, 35, 57, 70, 144 MICHAELS, JAMES C. MR.) —13, 83 Mickey, Ronald—Jr.—81, 157 Middleton, Robert—Jr.—159 MILBY, DOROTHY A. (MRS.i—10 Millard, Jeanne—Fresh.—71,85, 144 Millard, Judith—Subfresh.—139 Milbern, Lindo—Fresh. -144 Miller, Albert—Soph.—90, 100, 101, 112, 150 Miller, Arlene—Fresh.—69, 144 Miller, Bryan—Fresh.—27, 28, 29, 112 MILLER, CAROL (MRS.) Miller, Catherine—Sr.—74, 177 Miller, Clyde—Soph.—151 Miller, Gayle—Subfresh.—139 Miller, John—Soph.—151 MILLER, KATHERINE B. (MISS)—13 Miller, Larry—Subfresh.—129, 139 Miller, Lindo Kay—177 MILLER, MAMIE (MRS. Miller, Maxcinc Louise—Sr.—43, 64, 65, 78, 178 Miller, Peggy—Jr.—157 Miller, Robert Lee—Sr.—90, 94, 178 Miller, Ronnie—Fresh.—100, 144 Mills, Dick W.—Sr.—178 Mills, Emma—Fresh.—36, 144 Mills, Rodney—Jr.—100, 157 Mills, Pat—Subfresh.—139 Mills, Sharon—Jr.—157 Milne, Rita—Jr.—64, 73, 76, 82, 157 Mirick, Jock—Sr.—62, 83, 178 Mitchell, Donald—Soph.—82, 151 Moffett, Barbara—Jr.—29, 157 Mitchell, Gilbert—Sr. Mitchell, Marilyn—Soph.—151 Moffett, Bertha—Soph.—36, 150 Moffett, Kenneth—Fresh.—69, 126, 129 Moffett, Kenneth Wayne—Soph.—144, 153 Monosmith, Dick—Soph.—151 Monteil, Kathleen—Subfresh.—139 Montcil, Sharon—Sr.—28, 28, 71, 81, 178 Montgomery, Jesse—Subfresh.—141 Moore, Alice—Jr.—75, 157 Moore, Barbaro—Subfresh.—139 Moore, Carol—Jr.—157 Moore, Carolyn—Soph.—151 Moore, Crystol Ann—Sr.—56, 57, 75, 78, 178 Moore, Glenda—Subfresh.—139 Moore, Jane—Fresh.—36, 144 Moore, Leah—Jr.—157 Moore, Lindo—Soph.—61, 74, 151 Moore, Poul — Fresh.—144 Moore, Roy—Subfresh.—139 Montcil, Sharon—Sr.—27, 28, 71, 81, 178 60, 61, 75, 78, 84, 85, 163, 178, 189 Morgan, Bonnie—Soph.—29, 31, 151 Morgan, Jack—Soph.—26, 151 Morgan, Joyce—Soph.— 151 Morris, Brenda—Jr.—20, 84, 157 Morris, Lee Roy—Subfresh.—139 Morris, Lucille—Soph.—151 Morris, Patrick—Subfresh.—72, 139 Moses, Evelyn—Soph.—29 Mosley, Mary—Subfresh.—139 Moss, Donald -Jr.—157 Moss, William—Subfresh.—139 Mowed, Billy—Sr.—178 Mowed, John—Soph.—29, 59, 100, 116, 151 Mowcry, Luther—Fresh.—32, 36, 145 Mudd, Donna—Jr.—56, 73, 75, 80, 157 Mudd, Rayctta—Subfresh.—139 MULLINS, LOLA (MRS.) Munholland, Sharon—Fresh.—145 Murphy, Edmond—Soph.—151 Murroy, Gary—Soph.— 1 20, 151 Myers, Edith Ann—Sr.—60, 68, 75, 179 Myers, Larry—Fresh.—100, 145 Myers, Paul—Fresh.—145 N Nosh, Dovid Lee—Sr.—58, 90, 94, 179 Nash, Michael—Jr.—58, 90, 157 Needles, Frederick—Jr.—32, 157 Needles, Joe—Soph.—58, 71,81,83, 151 Neeley, Jackie—Jr.—62, 80, 157 Neeley, John—Soph.—29, 151 Neighbors, DeWayne—Subfresh.—69, 139 Nelson, Betty—Soph.—151 Nelson, Thelmo—Soph.—151 Nesbitt, Gloria—Jr.—157 Newton, Herbert—Fresh.—145 NEWTON, MRS. HERBERT—16 Nichols, Darlene—Subfresh.—139 Nickols, Doug—Fresh.—129, 144 Nie, George—Jr.—32, 62, 157 NIE, MRS. GEORGE—17 Nie, Janice—Fresh.—33, 145 Nie, Sue—Fresh.—34, 145 Nisser, Ronald—Soph. Noddcr, Billy—Fresh.—145 Nodder, Mary—Subfresh.—139 Noland, Michael—Sr.—21, 58, 90, 93, 99, 103, 162, 179, 189 Noland, Sharon—Fresh.—145 Noland, Timothy—Fresh.—28, 29, 36, 59, 145 Norman, Donna Sue—Sr.—60, 75, 179 NORTHINGTON, ERMA MAY (MRS.) NOWLIN. C. H. (MR.) —17 NOWLIN, GENEVIEVE (MISS) —13 Nowlin, Saundra—Fresh.—85, 145 Nusbaum, Theodore—Soph.—27, 29, 58, 151 o O'CONNOR, JULIA A. (MRS.) —11 O'Dell, Dennis—Subfresh.—139 O'DELL, IRENE (MRS.) O'Halloran, Robert—Subfresh.—139 O'Halloran, William—Fresh.—128, 147 O'Hora, Jannette—Fresh.—145 O'Hara, Patsy—Soph.—151 O'Rcor, Curtis—Sr.—72, 74, 90, 93, 179, 188 O'Rear, Darrell—Soph. —191 Cdgers, Judy—Jr.—41,56, 159 Ogrizovich, Joyce—Soph. -56, 70, 73, 151 Osborn, Betty—Sr.—23, 179 Osborn, Dottie—Soph.—29, 151 Osborn, Hcrmon—Subfresh.—139 Osborn, Mary—Subfresh. -73,139 Owen, Patricio—Soph.—60, 69, 151 Owens, Jerry—Soph.—26, 151 Owings, Glenn—Soph.—100, 153 P Painter, Mary—Fresh.—36, 145 Palmer, Albert—Fresh.—29, 36, 145 Palmer, Larry—Subfresh.—139 Park, Lana Gay—Sr.—179 Parker, Harvey Subfresh.—139 Parker, Samuel—Fresh.—145 PATTEN, CLEO (MR.) —15 Potswald, Corol—Soph.—56, 121, 151 Patterson, Judith—Jr.—157 Patterson, Purvis—Subfresh.—139 Pauly, Sharon—Sr.— 1 79 Payne, Gladys—Jr.—157 Peake, Gene—Jr.—21,64, 65, 69, 81, 120, 157 Peattie, Don—Subfresh.—141 PEDERSON, OSWALD (MR.) —13 Peck, Ellen—Soph.—29, 151 Peck, Wando Lou—Sr.—82, 180 Peel, Linda—Subfresh.—139 Peeler, Bob—Jr.—81, 157 Peeler, Nancy—Subfresh.—85, 139 Pecry, Sandro—Jr.—64, 65, 68, 73, 77, 157 Pellow, Donald—Fresh.—21,59, 100, 145 Pemberton, Richard—Fresh.— I 16, 145 Pennington, Donald Fresh. 145 Peoples, Bruce—Fresh.—69, 116, 145 Perkins, Loretta—Subfresh.—139 Perryman, Bob—Jr.—157 Peterman, Joseph—Soph --129, 151 Peterson, Gory—Fresh.—145 Peterson, Ronny—Soph.— 15 1 Petre, Jackie—Fresh.—74, 145 Petty, Claudia—Subfresh.—139 Pcvlar, Thelma—Jr.—157 Phillips, Gory—Sr.—72, 93, 144, 180 Phillips, Gaylord—Fresh.—145 Phillips, Joyce—Subfresh.—137 Phillips, Judith—Soph.—153 Phillips, Howard—Jr.—62, 63, 66, 81,90, 157 Phillips, Terry—Fresh.—144 Picard, Donald—Soph.—151 Picard, Patricio Ann—Sr.—60, 61, 66, 78, 180 Player, Donna May—Sr.—27, 176 Player, Janet—Fresh.—145 POLKINGHORN, ALICE W. (MRS.) Pollard, Barbara—Subfresh.—141 Polly, Mary—Jr.—157 Pope, Neta—Jr.—64, 66, 157 Pope, Sharon—Subfresh.—139 Pope, Warren—Fresh.—145 Porter, Loren Marion—Sr.—90, 96, 180 Porter, Sandro—Sr.—27, 28, 75, 82, 180 POTTS, MARGARET (MRS.) —10 Potts, Richard—Soph.—31, 59, 100, 112, 116, 118, 151 Pratt, John—Fresh.—145 Preston, Morva—Subfresh.—139 Prewitt, Deanna Subfrcsh. 139 PREWITT, WILLIAM K. (MR.) —13, 40, 41, 42, 44 Price, Alfrances—Subfresh.—139 Price, James—Fresh.—145 Price, Patricia—Fresh.—20, 145 PRIEFERT, L. A. (MR.) —13 Prine, Mary—Jr.—61, 157 Prine, Sarah—Fresh.—147 Proctor, Gary—Sr.—58, 59, 180 Proctor, Sherrill—Soph.—30, 33, 34, 60, 70, 76, 122, 151 Pruitt, Judy—Jr.—157 Pryor, Helen—Jr.—56, 73, 157 Pryor, Roberto—Fresh.—145 Pullen, Patricio—Subfresh.—141 Pullen, Hazel—Fresh.—36, 145 Pyle, Edna—Subfresh.—139 Pyle, Larry—Subfresh.—139 Pyle, Richard—Fresh.—145 Q Quenette, Charles—Soph.—27, 28, 29, 58, 112, 113,151 QUIGLEY, GEORGE (SGT.) —13. 126, 127, 128, 131,133 Quinn, John—Fresh.—145 Quinn, Patrick—Jr.—153 Quisenberry, Wilma—Fresh.—145 R Rachaner, Shirley—Jr.—157 Rader, Linda—Fresh.—21, 145 Radford, Wiliam—Subfresh.—139 Ralstin, Gary—Jr.—27, 29, 31, 157 Ramsey, Lindo—Jr.—27, 39, 56. 73, 75, 77, 157 Ramsey, Marsho—Fresh.—36, 39, 57, 145 RAMSEY, RALPH (MRS.) —16 RANDOL, CHRISTINE (MRS.) Randol, Mark—Jr.—157 Rank, Donald—Jr.—26, 153 Rapcr, Charlene—Fresh.—45 Rapp, Corl—Sr —20, 72, 181, 189 Rapp, Jerry—Soph.—74, 151 Rathbun, Nora—Fresh.—145 Rau, Vera—Fresh.—57, 70, 145 Raubcr, John Wayne—Sr.—103, 104, 109, 110, 180 Ravenscroft, Ted—Jr.—90, 158 Raw, Jacqueline—Soph.—151 Reardon, Joyce—Fresh. Reasoner, Charles—Soph.—151 Rector, Judith—Fresh.—85 Redding, Delores—Jr.—69, 82, 158 204 Rcdenbough, James—Fresh.—145 Reed, Charles—Subfresh.—139 Reed, Richard—Subfresh.—139 Reed, Roger—Jr.—158 Reed, Thomas—Subfresh.—139 Rees, Eugenio—Subfresh.—139 REID, ROBERTA M. (MISS)—6, 13, 76 Reifschneider, James Jr.—158 Reinmiller, David—Subfresh.—72, 139 Reinmiller, Joan—Fresh.—34, 35, 57, 70, 145 Reinmiller, John—Jr.—158 Remington, Brent—Soph.—151 Renfro, Clarence—Fresh.—67,99, 145 Rcnfrow, Arlin—Jr.—62, 63, 66, 70, 158 Renfrow, Oscar—Soph.—151 Rcser, LoDonno—Fresh.—145 Reynolds, Charles—Subfresh.—139 Reynolds, Kenneth—Subfresh.—139 Rhoades, Carl—Soph —20, 27, 29, 31, 115, 1 18, 151 Rhoads, Bonnie Lea—Sr.—21,46, 48, 52, 53, 61, 86, 180 Rhoads, Dixie—Fresh.—36, 153 Rice, Donald—Subfresh.—139 Rice, Donna—Soph.—153 Rice, Lilbourn—Fresh.—128, 145 Richardson, Bobby Fresh.—145 Richardson, Dale—Soph.—128, 151 Richardson, Donald—Soph.—82, 128, 151 Riddell, Patsy—Soph.—60, 76, 151 Riddcr, Carol—Subfresh.—73, 139 RIDLEY, WILLIAM T. (MR.)—13, 56 Riegel, Gary—Soph.—29, 125, 151 Rmard, Sandra—Jr.—75, 158 Rinehart, Patricia—Fresh.—145 RINKENBAUGH, ESTER (MRS.) Rinkcnbaugh, Joseph—Soph.—128, 151 Riordan, Kenneth—Fresh.—145 Riordan, Michael—Jr.—158 Rivers, Calvin—Soph.—153 Roan, Billy—Subfresh.—139 Roan, Veronica—Subfresh.—139 Roark, James—Soph.—100, 153 Robb, Barbara—Subfresh.—64, 139 Robb, Georgia—Jr.—158 Roberta, Patricia—Subfresh. Roberts, Ernestine—Subfresh.—141 Roberts, Judith—Subfresh.—69, 73, 140 Roberts, Patricio—Sr.—181 Roberts, Paul—Jr.— 116, 153 Robertson, Donna—Soph.—29, 85, 151 Robins, Bob—Subfresh.—140 Robinson, Julia—Subfresh.—140 Robinson, Mabel—Subfresh.—140 Robinson, Norma—Subfresh.—141 Rock, Shirley—Subfresh.—140 Rodok, Tony—Jr.—59, 90, 96, 112, 1 13, 158 Rodgers, John—Subfresh.—140 Rodriguez, Manuel—Subfresh.—140 Rodriguez, Tina — Soph.—20, 61,71, 151 Roelofson, Nancy—Jr.—39, 56, 73, 76, 80, 82, 121, 122, 158 Rogers, Dennis—Soph.—151 Rogers, Dixie—Subfresh.—20, 140 Rogers, Doris—Fresh.—145 Rogers, Jacqueline—Subfresh.—140 Rogers, Jeannie—Soph.—29, 151 Rolland, Whilemina—Subfresh.—140 Romeo, John Phillip—Sr.—181 Romeo, Patricia—Fresh.—145 Rose, Barbara—Subfresh.—140 Roseberry, Beryl Roc—Sr.—14, 64, 78, 181, 189 Roscberry, Rito—Fresh.—36, 57, 71, 145 Rosgay, Marilyn—Fresh.—145 Ross, Eileen—Soph.—17, 29. 31,64. 70, 151 Ross, Gory—Fresh.—145 Ross, Jerry—Fresh.—145 ROTHWELL, CHARLENE (MRS.) Roussey, James—Subfresh.—141 Rowe, Wanda—Subfresh.—140 Ruberson, Linda—Jr.—20, 56, 67, 75, 80, 84, 85,86, 87, 158 Runyon, Terry—Soph. Russo, Margaret—Jr.—75, 84, 158 Rust, Barbara—Fresh.—70, 84, 85, 145 Rust, Patricia—Soph.—57, 71,73, 151 Ruttinger, Linda—Subfresh.—-122, 190 Ruttingcr, Rita—Jr.—76, 121, 158 s Saffcll, Glen—Sr.—181 Sagehorn, Judith—Subfresh.—140 Sogehorn, Larry—Subfresh.—140 Sagehorn, Mary—Jr.—56, 73, 77, 82, 158 Sailor, Brenda Joyce—Sr.—27, 78, 181 Salmon, Ellen—Jr.—40, 61, 158 Salmon, Floyd—Fresh.— 116, 145 Samyn, Constant—Fresh.—145 Sandridge, Alfred—140 Sargent, Dan—Jr.—158 Sarrett, Ermal—Fresh.—145 Sayles, William—Jr.—158 Scanlon, Sandra—Soph.—29, 31,61, 70, I 51 Schimmelpfenning, Mary—Subfresh.—140 Schneider, Allen—Sr.—181 Schneider, Dovid—Jr.—27, 28, 29, 158 Scholle, Sharon—Subfresh.—140 Schrepfer, Sharon—Soph.—29, 85, 151 Schwark, Charles—181 Schwark, Danny—Fresh.—145 Schwark, Laura—Soph.—151 Scofield, Nancy—Soph.—82, 151 Scott, Fred—Sr.—24, 26, 90, 91,92, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 103, 114, 116, 117, 118, 182, 188 Scott, Gory—Jr.—158 Scott, Judith—Sr.—75, 77, 163, 182 SCOTT, KEITH B. (MR.)—13 Scott, Raymond—Subfresh.—140 Scott, Robert—Soph.—26, 151 Scott, Sandra—Soph.—29, 82, 151 Scribner, Shoron—Fresh.—145 Scavcrs, Beverly Jeon—Sr.—163, 182 SEBASTIAN, CHARLES E. MR.)—13, 104 Seeley, Carolyn—Soph.—151 Seleman, Leland.—Soph.—151 Sclcman, Terry—Sr.—22, 182 SELL, MARION W. (MR.) —13, 32, 33, 34 Sellon, John—Subfresh.—140 Scllon, Verolca—Jr.—60, 69, 73, 75, 158 Senzee, Charlene—Fresh.—61, 145 Senzee, Doug—Soph.—151 Scmstcad, Margaret Joyce—Sr.—43, 44, 64, 65, 68, 70, 74, 77, 78, 82, 163, 182 SERVISS, MRS. JOHN Serviss, Jonetto—Subfresh.—140 SEYMOUR, SYLVIA (MRS.) Sexton, Charles—Subfresh.—140 Sexton, Michael—Sr.—90, 93, 96, 99, 116, 117, 118, 182, 188 Shodwick, Roland—Jr.—158 Shoffer, Roy—Soph.—151 Shallcy, Charlene—Jr.—27, 28, 57, 85, 86, 154,158 Sholton, Steve—Sr.—80, 182 Sharp, Gloria—Fresh.—20, 145 Sharp, Marsh a—Subfresh.—140 Sharp, Peggy—Jr.—60, 75, 158 Sharp, Vivian—Subfresh.—140 Shelly, Dorothy—Jr.—82, 158 Shelton, Douglas—Subfresh.—20, 72, 140 Shelton, Laura—Subfresh.—140 Shelton, Mary—Jr.—75, 158 Shelton, Honey Ann—Sr.—75, 182 Shelton, Sorah Jane—Sr.—60, 61,75, 132, 183 Shepard, Dale—Subfresh.—72, 140 Shepard, James—Soph.—65, 151 Shepard, John Robert—Sr.—82, 183 Shepard, Marjorie—Sr.—183 SHEPHARD, RAY (MRS.) Shephard, Sharon—Subfresh.—140 Shepherd, Clifford—Subfresh.—140 Shepherd, Dianne—Subfresh.—140 Shepherd, Loretta Jeon—Sr.—43, 60, 183 Shepherd, Roger—Soph.—64, 151 Shick, Bert—Jr.—27, 28, 71, 151, 153 Shipp, Genevieve—Soph.—70, 151 Shipley, Kent—Subfresh.—140 Shirley, Elaine—Soph.—29, 151 Shirley, James—Subfresh.—20, 140 SHORE, LENA (MRS.) Short, Lois—Soph.— 151 Shumate, Shirley—Subfresh.—140 SIEGGEN, EMMA (MRS.)—16 Sieggen, Robert—Subfresh.—140 Simmons, Arthur—Fresh.—145 Simmons, Grace—Jr.—158 Simmons, JoAnn—Fresh.—145 Simmons, Mary Ethel—Sr.—43, 64, 77, 183 Simons, Billy—Subfresh.—140 Simpson, John—Subfresh. Singleton, Mickey—Soph.—151 Skinner, David—Fresh.—21,28, 29, 36, 100, 145 Slagle, Tom—Fresh.—145 Slocum, Jeanette Louise—Sr.—20, 43, 50, 60, 61, 78, 79, 183, 189 Smiley, Marvin—Jr.—158 Smith, Beverly—Jr.—158 Smith, Connie—Jr.—158 Smith, Darlene—Soph.—70, 74, 152 Smith, David—Soph.—126, 129, 152 Smith, Dee Anno—Sr.—61, 183 Smith, Donna—Jr.—56. 70. 73, 74, 77, 158 Smith, Gerald—Subfresh.—140 Smith, Helen—Fresh.—153 Smith, James—Subfresh.—140 Smith, Jerry—Sr.—25, 26, 183 Smith, Julio—Fresh.—145 Smith, Larry Dean—Jr.—68, 158 Smith, Larry—Subfresh.—59, 83, 98, 140 Smith, Leo—Subfresh.—140 Smith, Marjorie—Subfresh.—141 Smith, Marylyn—Subfresh.—140 Smith, Michael—Subfresh.—72, 140 Smith, Nancy—Soph —29, 31,83, 152 Smith, Robert—Sr.—128 Smith, Robert—Jr.—153 Smith, Sue—Soph.—68, 70, 152 Smith, Sylvia—Fresh.—61, 145 SMITH, VIOLA (MRS.) Sneary, Richard Russell—Sr.—81, 90, 102, 184 Snider, Ann—Jr.—158 Snider, Jane—Soph.—153 Snow, Woyne—Jr.—158 Snow, Rena—Soph.—29, 152 Snowden, Barbaro—Jr.—41,61,75, 158 Snowden, Gory—Sr.—23, 184 Snowden, Laurence—Subfresh.—140 Snowden, Sandro—Subfresh.—140 Snyder, Robert—Fresh.—145 Soldonels, John—Subfresh.—140 Soldanels, Ted—Jr.—22, 158 Soltys, Craig'—Subfresh.—72, 140 Sooter, Harold—Jr.—158 Sousley, Anito—Fresh.—34, 35, 146 Spaw, James—Fresh.—146 Speaks, Wayburne—Soph.—152 Spence, Shirley—Fresh.—146 Spencer, Alice—Fresh.—36, 69, 84, 146 Spencer, Jerry—Fresh.—146 Spencer, Vernon—Jr.—158 Spcndell, Linda—Jr.—158 Sperry, Robert—Fresh.—32, 146 Spickler, Jimmie—Fresh.—129, 146 Sprickler, Mary—Fresh.—146 Sprifke, Frederica—Subfresh.—140 Springer, Gary—Soph.—59, 82, 116, 162 Springer, Larry—Fresh.—146 Stacy, John—Jr.—82, 158 Stadter, Jon—Sr. Staley, Le Roy—Soph.—152 Staley, Marsha—Fresh.—146 Staley, Robert—Jr.—153 Staley, Wesley—Sr.—184 Stonback, James—Soph.—152 Stonback, Kenneth—Subfresh.—129, 140 Starnes, Vickie—Soph.—152 Stark, Phyllis—Subfresh. -140 Stork, Sharon—Jr.—41, 153 Steele, Delphes—Fresh.—146 Stephens, Sandra Carroll—Sr.—43, 56, 57, 68, 84, 184 Stevens, Gilbert—Sr.—75, 184 Stevens, Aubrey—Subfresh.—140 Stevens, Roland—Fresh.—128, 146 Stevenson, Donald—Fresh.—129, 146 Stevenson, John—Soph.—33, 35, 58, 81, 120, 152 STEVENSON, OSCAR (MRS.) — 17 STEWART, ANNA C. (MISS)—9, 159 Stewart, Daniel—Subfresh.—140 Stewart, Glorio—Fresh.—146 Stewart, Mary—Jr.—84, 158 Stidham, Robert—Subfresh.—140 Stiff, Fredo—Subfresh.—140 Stinett, Everett—Subfresh.—140 Stogsdill, Sandra—Fresh.—146 Stokes, Charles—Fresh.—129, 146 Stone, Carol Rose—Sr.—22, 184 Stone, Charlotte—Subfresh.—140 Stone, Donald—Soph.—129, 152 STONE, FLORENCE (MRS.)—15 Stone, Jerry—Soph.—152 Stone, Roy—Fresh.—100, 146 Stone, Russell—Fresh.—33, 34, 146 Stone, Shirley—Fresh.—146 Stone, Venita—Fresh.—146 Stoner, Myrna—Jr.—40, 41,82, 158 Stout, Jerry—Fresh.—100, 146 Stout, Roxanne—Sr.—184 Stover, Dixie—Fresh.—36, 84, 146 Strain, Lindclou—Fresh.—146 Strathman, Patricia—Sr.—78, 79, 184 Straw, Joyce—Sr.—185 Stuart, Jimmie—Fresh.—146 Stuckey, Lorena—Fresh.—36, 146 Stuckey, Jerry—Soph.—152 Suggs, George—Subfresh.—140 Suggs, Henrene—Jr.—121, 158 205 Summers, Dwayne—Jr.—158 Summers, Poul—Sr.—23, 29, 125, 127, 185 Summers, Peter—Fresh.—153 Summers, Samiro—Fresh.—146 Surber, Jerry—Subfresh.—140 Sutherland, Leonard—Subfresh.—140 Sutherland, Pot—Sr.—56, 121 Sutton, Gloria—Fresh.— 153 Swoffor, Gerald—Soph.—152 Swafford, Geraldine—Subfresh.—140 Swanson, Jerry—Jr.—82, 153 T Toff, Dickie—Subfresh.—140 Toff, Jonice—Soph—152 Tague, Borbaro—Soph.—34, 35, 57, 71, 73, 152 Talley, Frances—Soph.—153 Tankersley, Jerry—Subfresh.—140 Tannehill, Betty—Subfresh.—140 Tannehill, Jim—Jr.—158 Toulbee, Robert—Fresh.—146 Taulbec, Roberto—Jr.—73, 76, 158 Taylor, Allen—Fresh.—146 Taylor, Clifford—Subfresh.—34, 140 Taylor, James—Sr.—59, 72 Toylor, Jessie—Jr.—121, 153 Taylor, Ronald—Fresh.—100, 116, 146 Taylor, Wayne—Subfresh.—140 Teegarden, James—Subfresh.—140 Tccpcn, Albert—Sr.—27, 29, 127, 131, 1 32, 185 Teepen, Mary—Jr.—73, 158 Temple, David—Fresh.—146 TEMPLE, MRS. R. D. Temple, Steven—Subfresh.—140 Templeton, Charles—Fresh.—69, 146 Templeton, Sally Fresh. TERRY, ELSIE (MRS.) —16 Terry, Fred—Subfresh.—21, 72, 140 Thames, Wilma—Subfresh.—141 Theen, Robert—Fresh.- 34, 152, 153 Thomas, Anito—Jr.—20, 41, 57, 80, 85, 86, 158 Thomas, Darnell—Jr.—27, 28, 29, 128, 158 Thomas, Tom—Soph.—59, 146, 152 Thompson, Charles—Sr. Thompson, Jomes—Subfresh.—141 Thompson, Kenneth Wayne—Sr.—185 Thompson, Paul—Jr.—40, 41, 64, 74, 158 Thompson, Ralph—Jr.—33, 158 Thompson, Sharon—Soph.—153 Thompson, Thomas—Fresh.—59, 70, 100 Thompson, Wayne—Sr.—185 Thompson, William—Sr.—187 Thomsen, Donald—Soph.— 115, 116, 117, 118, 152 Thomsen, Joyce—Fresh.—146 Thomsen, Judy—Fresh.—146 Thomsen, Patricia Elaine—Sr.—60 Thornhill, Jerry—Jr.—112, 158 THORNTON, LENORE (MISS) —13, 73 Thornton, Ronald—Soph.—62, 63, 81,82, 152 Thurston, April — Fresh.—146 THURSTON, MRS. DAN—16 Thurston, Judith—Subfresh. Thurston, Marguaritc—Fresh.—146 TIEFEL, RALPH E. (MR.) —13, 81 Tillery, Cheryl—Fresh.—153 Tipton, Robert—Subfresh.—140 Tomlin, Dean—Jr.—20, 58, 90, 92, 93, 94 95 96,98, 102, 106, 107, 154, 158 Tomlin, Dennis—Subfresh.—140 Tomlin, Mary Soph.—70, 76, 84, 152 Tompkins, Sherry—Jr.—56, 80, 82, 158 Torrez, Louis—Subfresh.—140 Tousley, Judith—Subfresh.—85, 140 Townsend, Bennie—Subfresh.—140 Townsend, Janie—Jr.—158 Tracy, Phyllis—Soph.—152 Treat, Jorene—Jr.—153 Trenolone, James—Subfresh.—140 Trimble, Clyde—Soph.—129, 152 Triplett, Ronald—Fresh.—146 Tripp, Bonnie—Jr.—60, 75, 158 Tripp, Leonord—Fresh.—146 Truxal, Diane—Soph.—29, 153 Tull, Judith—Jr.—156 Tull, Trocy—Soph.—152 Tully, Priscillo—Jr.—60, 73, 75, 82, 158 Turner, Joyce—Subfresh.—141 Tyler, Janet—Soph.—152 Tyson, Edno—Subfresh.—140 V Von Dolah, Joseph—Jr.—82, 131, 153 VAN FLEET, EDGAR A. (MR.) 13 VANNATTA, EVA (MISS) —13, 68. 80 Van Trump, Edward—Fresh. Von Trump, Kathleen—Fresh.—76, 146 Van Trump, Margaret - Soph.—122, 153 Von Vleck, Alnedo—Subfresh. Van Vleck, Larry—Fresh.—128, 141, 146 Van Wye, Charles—Jr.—82, 158 Varner, Betty—Fresh.—36, 84, 146 Varner, Ralph—Subfresh.—141 Vomer, Robert—Jr.—29, 81, 158 Vaughan, Kenneth—Soph.—152 Vaughn, Cecil—Fresh.—146 Vaughn, Jerry—Fresh.— 115, 116, 118, 146, 152, 153 Vaughn, Ralph—Fresh.—36, 146 Vest, Dale—Subfresh.—141 VENDETTI, ADAH A. (MRS.) —13 Villincs, Jack—Fresh.—146 Villines, Nancy—Subfresh.—84, 141 Voorhees, Cheryl—Subfresh.—85, 141 w Waddell, Eugene—Subfresh.—-141 Waddle, Mary—Subfresh.—141 Wade, Patricia—Subfresh.—141 Wogerman, William—Soph.—152 Waggoner, Janice—Sr.—188 Wagoner, Benson—Soph.—152 Wajda, Stephonie—Soph.—152 Wakemon, Joyce—Jr.—27, 158 Waldron, Joe—Fresh.—129, 146 Wales, Donald—Sr.—64, 65, 75, 78, 79, 185 Walker, Albert—Soph.—129, 152 Walker, Charles Subfresh.—141 Wolker, Donno—Subfresh.—141 Walker, Samuel—Soph.—152 Walker, Shirley—Subfresh.—141 Walla, Mary—Soph —152 Walls, Diane—Jr.—61, 153 WARD, LOUIE K. (MR.) —13, 146 Wormon, Dale—Sr.—186 Worren, Donald—Jr.—82, 158 Warren, Ralph—Subfresh.—141 Washington, Alvin—Jr.—27. 29, 31.82, 100, 114, 116, 118, 119, 158 Waters, Elsie—Subfresh. 141 Waters, Margaret—Fresh.—146 Waters, Rita—Soph.—29, 152 Waters, Wilma—Soph.—152 Watkins, Curtis—Jr.—158 Watkins, Ninca—Fresh. Watley, Donno—Subfresh.—141 WATSON, HELEN (MRS.)—10 Watson, Leon—Soph.—152 Woy, Paul—Subfresh.—72, 141 Weatherby, Sharon—Subfresh.—20, 21, 141 Weaver, David—Subfresh.—141 Weaver, Nellie—Soph.—152 Webb, Carolyn—Fresh.—36 Weber, William Raymond—Sr.—50, 72, 90 103, 116, 186, 189 Webster, Ronald—Fresh. 146 Wecker, Linda—Subfresh.—141 Weeks, Judith—Subfresh.—69, 141 Weeks, Ronald Lloyd—Sr.—186 Wcgcrcr, Frank—Fresh.—32, 34, 35, 146 Weiland, Richord—Subfresh.—141 Weiler, Joe—Jr.—59, 69, 82, 100, 158 Weiler, Victor—Fresh.—59, 146 Weisboch, Danny—Subfresh.—141 Wellbaum, Drusella—Jr.—158 Wellington, Richard—Jr.—158 Wendcl, Tony—Soph.—58, 152 Welsh, Willard—24, 25, 26, 79, 90, 186 Wenich, Oswald—Subfresh.—141 WEST, CARL V. (MR.) —13, 20 West, Lee—Subfresh.—141 Weygandt, Sharon—Soph.—152 Wharton, Mike—Fresh.—146 Wheeler, Carol—Faye—Sr.—22, 43, 71, 186 Whitcomb, Charles—Jr.—159 Whittaker, Gary—Subfresh.—141 White, Allen—Subfresh.—141 White, Clorence—Subfresh.—141 White, David—Soph.—152 White, Richard Frank—Sr.—186 White, Sherry—Soph.—152 Whiley, Carol—Fresh.—146 Wicks, Randall—Fresh.—29, 129, 146 Widcman, Clyde—Soph.—152 Wiebe, Virgil—Jr.—159 Wiercinski, Longina—Jr.—159 Wiggins, William—Fresh.—29, 128, 146 Wilane, Jim—Jr.—159 Wilhite, Joann—Fresh.—146 Williams, Beverly—Soph. 152 Williams, Bradford—Fresh.—146 Williams, Carol Jeon—Jr.—56, 159 WILLIAMS, C.O. (MR.)—7, 122 Williams, Deanna—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Dianna—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Edward—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Horry—Fresh.—146 Williams, John—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Judith—Fresh.—146 Williams, Katherine—Jr.—70, 82, 159 Williams, Kenny—Fresh.—21, 146 Williams, Morilca Ann—Sr.—23, 186 Williams, Orville—Jr.—126, 129, 159 Williams, Richard—Soph.—152 Williams, Robert—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Robert Ervin—Subfresh. 141 Williams, Sharon—Jr.—75, 159 Williams, Shirley—Jr.—40, 141, 159 Williams, Shirley—Subfresh. Williams, Wando—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Winda Joyce—Subfresh.—141 Williams, Wayne—Subfresh.—141 Williamson, Brenda—Fresh.--146 Williamson, Mary Louise—Sr.—121, 186, 188 Willis, Borbaro—Jr.—82, 159 Willis, James—Sr. WILLITT, JESSIE MARIE (MISS)—13, 57 WILSON, EDITH (MISS)—13 Wilson, Janice—Subfresh.—141 Wilson, Linda—Soph.—61, 152 Wilson, Robert—Soph.—152 Wilson, Sondra—Jr.—158 Wilson, Wally—Subfresh.—141 Winders, Gloria—Fresh.—70, 146 Winders, Winston—Jr.—70, 100, 159 Wingote, Jerry—Subfresh.—141 Winn, Judith—Soph.—29, 152 Winn, Jacqueline—Sr.—40, 74, 163, 187 Winstead, Judith Karen—Sr.—60, 61, 66, 75, 187 WINTERS, ROBERT (MR.) —13, 64 Withers, Chester—Subfresh.—141 Withers, Maxine—Fresh.—146 Witt, Darlene—Jr.—57, 159 Witt, Gerald—Subfresh.—141 Wittek, Brenda—Fresh.—146 Wolfe, Larry Dean—Sr.—22, 58, 102, 104, 106, 108, 109, 110, 111, 187, 189 Womack, Gwendolyn—Sr.—27, 163, 187 Womack, Jerry—Soph.—90, 94, 96, 112, 152 Wood, Carolyn—Fresh.—146 Wood, Phillip Raydale—Sr.—81, 187 Wood, Wando—Subfresh.—141 Woodard, Marilyn Ann—Sr.—82, 187 Woodley, Sharon—Jr.—159 Woodruff, James—Subfresh.—141 Woods, Ronald—Jr. -159 Woodward, Curtis—Subfresh.—141 Woodward, Robert—Fresh.—146 Woolory, David—Soph.—27, 28, 29, 152 Woolscy, Eugene—Fresh.—146 Woolsey, Kenneth—Subfresh.— 141 Woolscy, Larry—Soph.—36, 152 Workman, Barbara—Soph.—152 Workman, Jacquelyn—Jr.—159 Wroy, Fay—Sr.—23, 187 WRIGHT, ADAH ROSE (MRS.) Wright, Carl—Soph.—129, 152 Wright, Clara—Fresh.—146 WRIGHT, MRS. EDGAR Wright, Gerald—Subfresh.—141 Wright, James—Fresh.—146 Wright, Wando—Soph.—57, 70, 82, 152 Wyzard, John—Fresh.—146 Y Yordley, Charles—Sr.—103, 116, 117, 118, 187 Yazcl, Korcn Sue—Sr.—60, 162, 187 Yocum, Patricia—Jr.—41, 61, 75, 159 Yost, Roy—Subfresh.—141 Young, Coro—Fresh.—146 Young, Donno—Soph.—152 Young, William—Fresh.—146 Youngs, Colleen—Soph.—153 Youngs, Sandra—Fresh. z Zacharko, Anno Nell—Soph.—60, 70, 152 ZICKEFOOSE, MARYM. (MRS.)—13, 144 Zimmerman, Allan—Jr,—27, 28, 29, 31, 39, 62,63,67, 68, 70, 81, 159 206 I he 1958 school year has drawn to a close leav ing all of us, whether subfreshmen or seniors, with many pleasant memories of our high school life. Some of us are leaving soon, hut others will graduate in the years to come. In each of our lives, East high school has played an important part. Through the years we will all look back and remember the friends we made and the good times we had during the ivy league year, 1958. 207 To East High To East I Iigh School, brave and true, our voices now we raise, Over all the city wide, in melodies of praise; Ever foremost in the fray, may she always stand, Guarded loyally and well, by our faithful band. So let us fight, fight, fight for dear East High, The name we all revere, And let us fight, light, fight, fight, ev’ry one, So give a rousing Rah, Rah, Rah we yell, we yell For East High School we love so dear, Then let the chorus swell, For her fair fame we ll spread the name of dear EAST HIGI I. 208