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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1959 volume:

Foreword How the time flies! It seems like only yesterday that we entered the double-door front of East High to begin the school year of 1958-59. The work and the play we leave behind have slipped from the present to become a memory ... a memory strong and clear, forming a lasting impression on our lives. We entered school this year with varied and mixed emotions. The subfreshmen came to East for the first time, some with a sense of new adventure, some taking this change of life in stride, and some showing traces of bewilderment. To them, life at East has become warm, traditional, and filled with new friends. They will look forward to their allotted years at East. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors returned to their friends, the tradition, and the school life which they had learned to love and respect. They were eager to again enjoy the activities and the work which make a successful school year. Yes, it seems like only yesterday when we began this year and barely a week ago when we, the Senior Class of 1959, came to East. With the start of this year, we became Seniors to enjoy our moment of triumph, climaxing four years of continual building. We will graduate and go our separate ways, but we will always hold dear our good times, our friends, and most of all, our school. Though time will continue on its merciless way, leaving its mark on lives and our way of life, we hope that East will go on producing bigger and better classes than that of 1959 and continually fine students who “for her fair name, will spread the fame of dear East High.” 1 The 1959 EASTONIAN East High School 1924 Van Brunt Blvd. Kansas City, Missouri Published By 1959 Eastonian Staff Mr. William K. Prewitt Dedication There followeth after me today, A youth whose feet must pass this way, This chasm that has been as naught to me. To that fair-haired youth may a pitfall be; He, too, must cross in the twilight dim— Good friend, I am building this bridge for him. 4 Dedication East High School is indeed a school reaping the benefits of many blessings. One of its many blessings is an outstanding faculty containing leaders in their respective fields. A true leader in his field is Mr. William K. Prewitt, a forerunner in wisdom, ability, judgment, and personality. It is to Mr. Prewitt that we, the 1959 Eastonian staff, respectfully and gratefully dedicate this, the 1959 Eastonian Being head advisor to the Eastonian and Echo Staffs are two of Mr. Prewitt’s main tasks. These responsibilities alone require countless hours of business transaction, instruction, and numerous other necessary duties. East has Mr. Prewitt alone to thank for continually fine yearbooks which consistently rank at the top of their class and contain features that other schools can only hope for. The responsibilities of sixteen Echos plus a homecoming edition, coupled with bi-weekly deadlines lie on his capable shoulders. In conjunction to being Eastonian advisor, Mr. Prewitt is president of the National Association of Journalism Directors, a fitting honor for a man known and respected for his work in journalism. His leadership glows brightest when he obtains envious results with his methods of trusting and having faith in the students themselves enough to let them produce what they desire to accomplish. Mr. Prewitt also teaches sophomore English classes, and as an advancement to this, he teaches English in night school at Kansas City Junior College. The annual Eastonian Ball, the only all-school formal dance of the year, is directed by him. The annual Valentine Dance or King and Queen of Hearts Ball is another activity he willingly stages. Until this year, he had managed all Homecoming activities. He also was responsible for busses to carry students to the basketball games at a minimum of price. This added new spirit and meaning to a sport which has suffered dire negligence from student support. l| It is with true pleasure that we dedicate this book to Mr. Prewitt, who is so much a part of East, and to whom East owes so much. The Echo is one of the moin tasks under Mr. Prewitt. Mr. Prewitt and Engraving Co-Editor of the Eastonian, Here he discusses layouts for a new issue with the paper's Harry Fogliani, label pictures for the book. editors. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .... 8-19 ATHLETICS . . . 20-53 Football 23 Basketball 33 Track 44 Tennis 51 Girls’ Sports . . . . 52 ACTIVITIES .... . • . . 54-93 Queens Music 76 TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS .... 94-127 Literary Societies.119 MILITARY............128-137 □ CLASSES.............................138-169 Subfreshmen................140 Freshmen...................148 Sophomores.................156 Juniors....................163 SENIORS 170-217 Mr. Will ioms has long been known to Kansas City, as well as foreign schools and universities, os a true leader and gentleman. It has been soid many times that Mr. Williams runs the best conducted school in the city. Principal Mr. C. O. Williams, Principal of East High School, is a friendly, active man with a great deal of responsibility to shoulder, and it is confirmed by all that he shoulders it well. He contributes many hours of hard work to insure the successful completion of each school year solving the many problems of students as well as those of East’s teaching staff. Years of study have still not quenched his thirst for knowledge. Mr. Williams is a man with an open mind ever eager to learn from others but even more enthusiastic at his job of teaching. He is truly a scholar and a friend to all who have passed through East in their attempt to better themselves through scholastic achievement and leadership, and he will be remembered by this senior class as a man to be respected for his zest in all things concerned with the standing of East. Vice-Principal The vice-principalship of East is a position requiring much hard, down-to-earth work and demands that its holder be experienced in many fields of learning. For three years a capable man, Mr. L. Clayton Dickson, has held this post. “If you want a job done, take it to a busy man.” Mr. Dickson is most certainly a very busy man, and it seems that almost everyone heeds this saying for the Vice-Principal has enough duties and projects to keep a team of men going. Mr. Dickson is also a family man with children of school age and thus is in a position to understand today’s young people. He is an active participant in church affairs. His affiliation in school affairs is plainly apparent to the students of East. He is in charge of proctors and Intersociety council, as well as the organizer of the Junior-Senior prom. Mr. Dickson—scholar, teacher, father, civic leader—truly a “doer.” Mr. Dickson, now in his third year os vice-principal, has proved to be one of the ablest men that East has ever known. He carries the brunt of many school affairs and activities. 10 Counselor Miss Anna C. Stewart has given counsel and guidance to the students of East High School for some thirteen years. In this space of time she has given out a great deal of necessary information on almost every college and university in the country. As well as being the capable counselor that she is, Miss Stewart actively sponsors the A.A.U.W. and she enjoys her hobby of traveling. She graduated from Redemptorist High School in Kansas City, and then attended the College of St. Teresa. Later she received her Masters Degree from Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois. This year Miss Stewart is counselor for the freshman and junior classes. The arrangement between the counselors is such that both will have the same students to instruct until they graduate. Miss Stewart’s efficiency and willingness to help the students of East choose their career has won her the respect and friendship of the student body. Mr. Edwin J. King, though relatively new, hos helped many seniors this year plan for college and prepare for the future. Miss Anna C. Stewart has finished her thirteenth year os counselor at East. She hos grown to be admired and respected by all who have known and worked with her. Counselor Mr. Edwin J. King is one of East’s newer faculty members. He was a resident of Council Bluffs, Iowa, until 1938 when he moved to Kansas City to teach at Westport High School. Now he is married and has a son of high school age. Fishing at his cabin in Colorado consumes a major portion of his summer vacation, and it proves to be a very relaxing and satisfying pastime. This year Mr. King counseled the eighth, tenth, and twelfth grades and made sure that students received adequate information and help on scholarships, making out programs which best fit their planned careers, and job placement. Mr. King is always eager to answer questions and aid the students of East in every possible way. 11 Reid Anderson Common Learnings Minnie Baker Typing Bank Crystal Barndt Arithmetic Juanita Barr Homemaking Clothing Mary Bates Common Learnings Richard Benson Typing Bookkeeping Roy Brown B.P.E. Robert Buchanan English Elenore Canny Biology Girls' Hu. Science Etta Carlisle Robert Chenoweth Mark Christiansen Speech A.D.E. English Drama East High School Faculty Mabel Cobb Typing Stenography Carolyn Dasbach English Speech Gertrude Combs G.P.E. Paul Day Biology Science Helen Cox G.P.E. Robert Diener Wood Metal Agnes Crawford Art Sam Doutt Civics 12 Amcrico Felici American History Civics Vce Flmn Advanced Math Norman Ford Common Loomings Mary Gauldm Homemaking Foods Bernard Greene RTI Walloce Grube Photogrophy B. Hu. Science Virland Harris B.P.E. Harry Hommcs General Math Arithmetic Neva Hutton English Sondro Kiser G.P.E. Irene LaFoyctto Helen Lapslcy Music Common Learnings Choir East High School Faculty Mervel Lunn World History Amcricon History Donovan Mabbott Music John Layman Science Physics Richord Maeder A.D.E. C. B. McClure Wood Drafting James Michaels Chemistry Science Virginia McClure English Latin Katherine Miller Typing Stenography Francis McGreevy Common Learnings Y. Porkerson Art 13 Oswald Pederson World History American History William Prewitt English Publications Dorothy Rams English Roberto Reid G.P.E. William Ridley Family Living Gene Sebastian B.P.E. Morion Sell Band Orchestra Lcnorc Thornton Spanish English Ralph Tiefel Edgar Van Fleet Drofting American History Shop Civics East High School Faculty Eva VanNotta Louie Ward Speech Arithmetic General Math Carl West Algebra Ref. Math Jessie Willitt Americon History World History Robert Winters Arithmetic Algebra Pauline Wolfe English Speech Not Pictured: Nora Boone Science Psychology Walter Burks World History Morie Burrus English Sgt. Byrd Curtis R.O.T.C. Dorothy Donnelly English Cosby Harrison Common Learnings Ann McGloin Zoology G. Hu. Science L. A. Priefert Metal Shop Buclah Sloan Homemcking Edith Wilson Speech Adah Vendetti Homemaking 14 Helping in the office os proctors ore Robeito Burton, Pausing a second to converse with Mrs. Potts, secretory, Linda Eidson, ond Paula Cassity. are Mr. Williams and Mr. Dickson. Office Staff—Backbone of the School Through the early morning hours, the office is turned into a “Grand Central Station.” Even through hustle and bustle, a friendly “Good Morning” can be heard from any of the dependable office workers. Mrs. Helen Watson, registrar, is in charge of all the records and is secretary to Mr. C. O. Williams. She also makes out transcripts, senior indexes, and senior ranks. A few of the responsibilities of Mrs. Margaret Potts are serving as the counselors’ secretary, tak- ing dictation, typing, and sending out all required letters. Checking the attendance and making out the yearly report at the end of the year, composes a big job for Mrs. Mina Eubank. Mrs. Geneva Blencoe, general secretary, takes charge of typing all bulletins and reports. The chance for a lull to come in the office leaving the women nothing to do is a “once-in-never” proposition, for the office is, without a doubt, the backbone of the school. Mrs. Helen M. Watson Registrar Mrs. Margaret Potts Secretary Busily at work as usual are the efficient ladies in the office, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Potts, Mrs. Eubank, and Mrs. Blencoe. Top Row: Gordon Curtner, Lewis Goodson, Gory Murray, Mike Asbury, Benjomin Jurd, Dean Tomlin, Gary Colie, Larry Smith, Bob McDaniel, John Finfrock, Paul Roberts, Tony Rodak, Richard Allen, Arlin Rcnfrow, Chuck Quenette. Second Row: Raymond Bumgardner, Ronald Mickey, Lowell Fisher, Allan Zimmerman, George Mansell, Dennis Elmore, Joe Needles, Jerry Womack, Ronnie Gulick, Larry Freeland, Elbert Haves, Jim Hoel, Jerry Hall. Third Row: Jerry McGowan, Jack McPike, Dick Potts, Ray Eaaan, Don Jamerson, John Neuman, Dwayne Summers, Dovid Hillson, Ronnie Eason, Bob Peeler, Jim Shepard, Lcland Scleman, Paul Davis, John Mowcll Bottom Row: Dan Creasy, David Brower, Charles Davis, Joe Von Doloh, Frank Hernandez, Bill Evans, Gerald Swaffer, Duane McCoin, Kenny McLeod, Mickey Davis, Fronk McDaniel, Herman Fuller. Staff and Proctors Manage Orderly Cafeteria Mrs. Erva Greer came to East for the first time this year, as cofeterio manager. She transferred from Manual High School where she served for several years. She has proved her efficiency through capable and smooth management. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are the essen-lials of a well-trained student. But, food for the body is as necessary as food for the mind in the wellbeing of every student. The former is made possible by our excellent, smooth-running cafeteria staff. Delicious food in great abundance is prepared by the staff each morning to be served to the five lunch periods beginning with third hour. Another important crew of the cafeteria is the cafeteria proctors who work right with the cafeteria staff in seeing that the students receive their lunches quickly and efficiently and to see that order is preserved. The proctors, members of the junior and senior classes, are under the supervision of Mr. L. Clayton Dickson. The entire cafeteria staff paused in front of the dessert counter long enough to have this picture snapped. They were about to welcome the rush. Unknown to most students is the back room of the cofe-teria. In this room originated the cakes, pies, and all main courses of daily meals. Miss Esther Frantz Nurse Taking temperatures may well be a pleasure when one of Miss Frantz' personable assistants is around. Left to right are Veralea Sellon, Kitty Davis, Phyllis Hodges, ond Linda Degenfelder. Healthy Students Are Happy Students Two indispensable service groups at East, always in demand and always ready to help, are the health and custodial services. Under the capable direction of Miss Esther Frantz, serving her second year at East, the health center is regarded as a place where understanding and consideration can be expected. Guided by Mr. R. E. Howard, head custodian-engineer, the entire custodial staff is highly respected by faculty and students alike for their willingness to cooperate and their understanding of necessary student activities. Great pride is taken in keeping the building and grounds well groomed and in top shape. Cleanliness Is Their Chief Consideration Custodians, left (o right: Bill Dickson, Dave Childs, Ezra Ellis, Max Clauder, Manley Breedlove, Calvin Strange, Edgar Keeney Not Pictured: Al Fansler, Clark Casey, and Pot Patton. Mr. R. E. Howard Head Custodian-Engineer Mrs. Annie Mann Mrs. Naomi Allen Mrs. Winnie Stevenson Mrs. Ernestine Serviss Mrs. Chorlotte Enloe Mrs. Gertrude Crawford Mrs. Bcrnie Nie Mrs. Florence Chopmon Mrs. Catherine Fulton Officers President........................Mrs. Annie Mann First Vice-President............Mrs. Naomi Allen Second Vice-President......Mrs. Winnie Stevenson Third Vice-President.......Mrs. Ernestine Serviss Fourth Vice-President.........Mrs. Charlotte Enloe Recording Secretary.......Mrs. Gertrude Crawford Corresponding Secretary...........Mrs. Bernie Nie Treasurer.................Mrs. Florence Chapman Historian..................Mrs. Catherine Fulton Parliamentarian...........Mrs. Etta Marie Carlisle Auditor....................Miss Katherine Miller The East High School Parent-Teacher Association is headed by Mrs. Harold Mann. The purpose of the P.T.A. is to promote better relations between the students, parents, and teachers. They try to give every student the best advantage in all types of education, such as mental, physical, and spiritual. This year, as in previous years, they sold food at the football games and gave much of the money to East to use for something they might want. The P.T.A. sponsored a party for the ’59 graduates. It was an all-night party with an early morning breakfast. This has been the first of its kind and they hope to have more in the future. Polio, red cross, and many other drives were participated in by the P.T.A. Our teen town was also Parent-Teacher Association Discussing a teenager's problems and relotions were Mr. William T. Ridley (ot microphone) ond Mr. Mervel Lunn (left), o’ong with o panel of four of Mr. Ridley's Family Living students. They ore (from left) Kay Corter, Judy Enloe, Veroleo Seilon ond Pat Bowmon. Mrs. Lorene Asbury Mrs. E. Kauffman Mrs. Myrtle Temple Mrs. Teresa Chaffee Mrs. Marguerite McLeod Mrs. Elma Traner Mrs. Marie Coonfield Mrs. Louise McGowan Mrs. Betty Wicks Mrs. Dorothy Crust Mrs. Elizabeth Milne Mrs. Foye Bryant Not Pictured: Ruth Senzee, Myrno Ashurst, Roma Blacketer, Edith Lusher, Ruth Gordon, Opal Rappy, Maxine Summer. Mrs. Carol Flynn Mrs. Morguer.te Ramsey Mrs. Dorothea Bishop sponsored by them at the Minute Circle Friendly House. The founder’s day program, headed by Mrs. Wayne Coonfield, was well received. Their theme was “Do you remember when?” Several students and P.T.A. members participated in the program. Mrs. Alice Schaller Mrs. Marjorie Thurston Mrs. Clcto Brummet Mrs. Stella Hawn Promotes Student Well-Being No, the spoons go here, remarked a thoughtful P.T.A Mrs. Harold Mann, President, addresses the Association as they group over a lovely, debatable table setting. fill up the center section of the school auditorium. Lindo Johnson, Junior Linda Ruberson, Senior Sherrill Proctor, Junior Nancy Hubler, Junior Leading the roaring crowds in chants, cheers, and songs at all pep rallies and sporting events are the East High Cheerleaders. These six girls, captained by Helen Hawk, senior, perform one of the school’s most demanding tasks. Their sponsor. Miss Sondra Kiser, aids them in developing skill and working out new cheers. Six other girls form the cheerleading “B” team on which they fill in for their senior counterparts and practice for future “A” team action. Helen Hawk, Senior Captain Julia Hoover, Junior Come On, Let’s Yell” B team cheerleaders ore left to right: Dixie Stover, Janice Houtchens, Carol Burnell, Chorlene Shalley, Julia Hoover, and Goyle Gregory. 22 Football Merits Tie for Third Coach Harry L. Driefus Head Coach Virland S. Harris 1958 Football Schedule East Non-League Opponent 8 William Chrisman 12 41 Glennon 13 League 25 Southwest 7 58 Paseo 21 12 Van Horn 6 12 Lincoln 6 33 Central 6 6 Northeast 12 12 Westport 21 207 Total 83 Top Row: Tom Bryant, Ronnie Johnson, Ronnie Tcylor, Jack Ballos, Mike Fisher, Chuck Ouenette Tim Bishop, Jerrv Womack, Don Jones. Second Row: David Caldwell, Ron Jamerson, David Skinner, Bob Scott, Larry Meyers, Alvin Washington, Richard Potts, Tim Fincher Third Row: Bob Dwyer, Jerry Owens, Dean Culbertson, James McCullouah, Ray Graga Fourth Row: Gene Cope, Lowell Fisher, Larry Smith, Mike Nash, Raymond Eagan, Bob McDaniel, Tony Rodak. Bottom Row: Gery Kauffman, John Finfrock, Albert Miller, Dean Tomlin Bears Split Two Non-League Tilts The East Bears finished their 1958 football season in a tie for third in Interscholastic League play. Head Coach Virland Harris and Coach Harry Drie-fus led the powerful squad to a league season of five wins to two losses and no ties. The Bears split two non-league games at the beginning of the season. East’s combined season record resulted in six wins, three losses, and no ties. The Bears were a constant threat for the Interscholastic League Championship, for they suffered their only two league defeats as their last two games of the season. Had these been won, East would have tied for the championship with the Southeast Knights. The Bears opened their 1958 season with a heartbreaking non-league loss to the William Chrisman Bears on Friday, September 12, at Chrisman. The Chrisman eleven took advantage of every break to down East 12-8. East lost at least three touchdowns due to penalties in the course of the game. East’s only scores came from a touchdown plunge by Gery Kauffman and a safety at the close of the first half. Down but not out, East met the Glennon Eagles in a rare Saturday afternoon tilt on September 20 at Gery Kauffman Dean Tomlin Co-Captain Co-Captain Nowlin Field. The squad soothed any indignation caused by their Chrisman loss by outsizing and overpowering Glennon with a 41-13 victory. Halfbacks, Dean Tomlin and Gery Kauffman, nailed two touchdowns apiece for scoring honors. This powerful Glennon romp became a valuable boost to the Bears’ morale to brace them for their league opener on the following week. Snag that pass! End Gene Cope landed another pass for valuable yardage against befuddled Glennon tacklers. The football team patiently awaited the after-dinner entertainment at the onnuol football banquet. 25 Sliding hip pods and sliding Deon Tomlin enrage on ongered tockler. Hotfbock Dcon Tomlin rolls oround right end before being spilled. Bruins Ruin Indians and Pirates On Thursday night. September 25. the Bears, under Coach Harris, opened their Interscholastic league play with championship form by subtly pounding the Southwest Indians. 25-7. Nowlin Field rocked with East’s enthusiasm as the Bears played cooly. allowing few fumbles or penalties and taking full advantage of all possible breaks. East’s scoring came from halfback Dean Tomlin, quarterback John Finfrock. end Gene Cope, and fullback Jerry Womack. Tomlin led the field with a 17-yard plunge and a 71-yard scoring jaunt to rack up twelve points. On Friday. October 3. East met the Paseo Pirates on Nowlin Field. The injury-ridden Pirates put up little resistance as the Bears rolled over them. Both teams scored comparatively heavy although East held a tremendous lead in this purely offensive game. The final gun ended a colorful contest with a final score of 58-21. Scoring honors for the night went to Senior quarterback John Finfrock. who ran for four touchdowns. Halfbacks Dean Tomlin and Gery Kauffman each accounted for two touchdowns. Senior Bob McDoniel Guord Senior John Finfrock Quorterbock Senior Gene Cope End Senior Deon Tomlin Holfbock Senior Lorry Smith Tockle Junior Albert Miller Bock Senior Tony Rodok End Senior Gery Kouffmon Halfbock Falcons Get Plucked October 9 found East on Nowlin Field pitted against the Van Horn Falcons for its third league game. The Bears found the underrated Falcons a more formidable opponent than they had anticipated. However, East's powerful ground offense succeeded in pulling down a 12-6 victory. All predictions were coming true: East was championship bound. The Bears started their scoring early as halfback Dean Tomlin claimed our initial touchdown in the first quarter. Neither team threatened again until late in the game. The Falcons were able to crack the Bear defense for only one touchdown. The Bears, however, followed up with another score to retain their coveted lead. Conversions for both teams failed. The final gun ended a tight game with East emerging victorious. Quortcrbock John Finfrock toils in a lost-min- This isn't cricket! excloimed John Fintrock ute U-turn to ovoid o Folcon menoce os he bucked three tocklers. Senior Mike Nash Center Senior Tom Bryant Bock Junior Lowell Fisher Center Senior Jack Balias End Bears Fade Tigers’ Stripes On October 17, Nowlin Field was the scene of another East victory. This time the Lincoln Tigers were the runners-up by a score of 12-6. The battle was hard-fought and gave further proof that East’s versatile eleven would not be downed easily. In the first half, although both teams had the opportunity, neither was able to score. The second half, however, sealed the fate of the Tiger men when the Bears scored on a pass play from John Finfrock to Tony Rodak. Albert Miller raised the total to 12 in the last quarter. Lincoln scored only once in the course of the game on an 86-yard end run but failed in their attempted conversion. Both teams seemed to be moving well in the last quarter when the Bears took the situation into hand and added the finishing touches. This victory paved the way for the so-called “Cinderella” team to scramble the Blue Eagles of Central in a homecoming duel which preserved East’s claim to a first place tie with the Southeast Knights. Ballet of the boll carriers wos performed by Swinging wide, John Finfrock evades Lincoln bock Albert Miller ond a stalwart Lincoln player. pursuers on a punt return. Durn those pesky Bears. Although one Central blocker removed John Finfrock, alert Jerry Owens stayed in to pull down a fleet Blue Eagle. Junior Jerry Owens Back Junior Jerry Womack Fullback Senior Ron Jamerson Back Junior Dick Potts Quarterback Blue Eagles Lose Altitude Friday, October 24, saw the downfall of the Blue Eagles of Central at East’s Nowlin Field. The powerful Bear squad shattered the thirteen-game winning streak of the stunned Eagles before a huge homecoming crowd by an overwhelming score of 33-6. Bob McDaniel scored the first touchdown when he blocked a punt in the Central backfield and raced down the middle 45 yards for the score. Gene Cope, later in the first half, blocked another Central punt, and Bob Scott scored from the two-yard line. Gery Kauffman, Scott, and Cope scored the remaining touchdowns, Cope scoring on a pass play from John Finfrock. Central’s tally came from a touchdown pass in the latter part of the first half. East’s stonewall defense and bulldog attack paralyzed the unfortunate Eagles from the beginning until the final gun. Senior Alvin Washington End Sophomore Mike Fisher Tackle Junior Don Jones Guard Junior Roy Eagon Guard Vikes End Bears’ String Friday, October 31, found the East Bears preparing to battle the Northeast Vikings at Nowlin Field. The Bears had won five league games with no losses to date and were tied for first in the league, whereas the Vikes had dropped one game to the Central Eagles. An enthusiastic Northeast homecoming crowd enjoyed festivities and witnessed the Viking offense catch East’s defense sitting. Northeast backs acted the part of rabbits as they threw a barrage of scampering end runs at the Bears. East’s brick wall of defense retaliated, however, to hold the Vikes to two touchdowns while the Bears took their offensive part. The game proved to be a very tense and close contest as both teams strained for a break which did not come. At the final gun, East had come through with only one touchdown as compared to the two Northeast tallies. East’s powerful ground attack had fallen short as the victory went to Northeast, 12-6. This Viking victory set the two teams in a tie for second place in the league with 5-1 records. East’s only touchdown was scored by end Gene Cope on a pass from quarterback John Finfrock late in the third quarter. What s going on there! Mike Nash Hurdling Northeast pursuers proves to stared fixedly as two Vikes pinned be o new sport for Dean Tomlin os o speedy Gery Kauffmon. logging referee comes up from behind. Albert Miller clears a wide path as Dean Tomlin A Westport tackier gets His chin strap jarred drifts around his right end. off as he tries to trip up rolling Deon Tomlin. Westport Claims Second East Loss On November 7, the East Bears met the Tigers of Westport under the lights of East’s stadium for the final game of the Bears’ season. The Bears, who were in second place with a 5-1 record, were out to capture a Tiger, but the hunters fell prey to the crafty hunted. The bout ended in a final score of 20-12 with Westport the victor. The Bears scored twice as John Finfrock carried for both tallies. Westport edged the East team by the narrow margin of one touchdown. The Bear’s loss to Westport marked the end of East’s 1958 football year. Their losses to the Vikings and the Tigers placed them in a tie for third in league play. East placed two members on the city’s all-star team for the season. They were guard Bob McDaniel and end Gene Cope, both of whom were standouts on offense and defense. Gery Kauffman, halfback, landed a berth on the second team. Those receiving honorable mention were end Tony Rodak, tackle Lowell Fisher, back Dean Tomlin and back John Finfrock. Junior Bob Scott Fullback A C'owlng Tiger mokes running hard for back Riding for a fall, halfback Dean Tomlin prepares Jerry Womack. to buckle under a grappling Tiger's momentum. Jerry Owens tries to reverse his field os a persistent Lincoln player follows his mon. Cubs Gain Second Berth The Bear Cubs of East finished their 1958 season with an excellent record of six wins and one loss. The Bears dropped their only game to the Van Horn B-squad and thus slipped into second place with Southeast topping the list. Under the leadership of Coach Harry Driefus and Gene Sebastian the Cubs practiced, and co-ordinated themselves into a smooth, well-organized team. The varsity is the next step up for the B-team players, and 1959 promises to be an even better year than the 1958 season. This year's B-team ran off a straight T formation, and their offense was predominantly a ground one as they threw few passes. On defense, the Cubs used a 7-2-2 umbrella and a 5-4-2 arrangement. Top Row: Jim Mowed, Chuck Quenette, Jomes Tcrell, Jim Golden, Tom Thompson, David Carr, Nick Lambros, Gary Flansberq. Third Row: Ron Johnson, Mike Fisher, Don Jones, Tim Fincher, David Skinner, Tim Bishop, Ron Taylor. Second Row: Charles Evans, Glen Owings, Mike Lotspeich, Jim McCullough, Raymond Gragg, Douglas McArthur. Dean Culbertson, Jerry Gibson, Don Pollow Bottom Row: Dick Potts, Jerry Womack. Dick Eagan, Jerry Owens 32 Cooch Gene Sebastian provided the leadership for the 1959 East basketball team. He stressed the importance of fair ploy and good sportsmanship to the squad. Bears Rank The 1959 East varsity basketball squad completed their season with a discouraging record of two wins and seven losses for Interscholastic League play. The Bears started their schedule off with a victory over the outclassed Manual Redbirds but lost all of the remaining games except for one other duel with Westport. The Bears did better in the non-league contests, Basketball 1959 Interscholastic League Record East Non-League Opponent 42 St. Joe Central.. 40 42 Chrisman 41 44 N. K. C 45 50 Raytown 58 43 Hogan 49 33 De LaSalle 56 52 Chrisman 41 37 Northeast 56 East League Opponent 54 Manual 33 33 Central 38 51 Southwest 62 40 Van Horn 49 44 Southeast 47 35 Northeast 43 46 Lincoln 47 39 Paseo 44 51 Westport 40 Near Cellar however, to rack up a total of three wins and five defeats. Dean Tomlin was an outstanding example of fine defensive playing while Albert Miller and John Finfrock carried on the attack for the Bruins. Although East promised to be a top-notch team, luck was not with them as they lost most of their games by such narrow margins as one and two points. Top Row: Dean Tomlin, Brvan Miller, Wvatt Britt, Bob McDaniel, John Finfrock Bottom Row: Don Jamerson, Jcrrv Thornhill, Albert Miller, Ron Jamerson, Dennis Elmore. St. Joseph Central Falls On December 2, the East Bears opened their season by engaging the St. Joseph Central team, at St. Joseph. The Bears edged out the St. Joseph squad, runners-up in the State Class L Tournament, by a score of 42-40. Until the last quarter neither side had been able to score extensively. In the last few seconds of the contest both teams began to turn on the power. Albert Miller displayed very remarkable skill in this part of the game, scoring 16 points in the closing minutes of the last quarter. Finally, with 14 seconds to go and the score at 40-40, Miller fired a long shot to rack up two more points and thus win the game. Dean Tomlin accepts the second place trophy ot the finals in the North Konsos City Tournament. Chrisman Surprised 42-41 The skillful East squad had defeated a powerful St. Joseph team and were on their way to the semifinals against William Chrisman on December 4. In this fight the East Bears emerged victorious by a score of 42-41. As was the case in previous games and as was the case in many games to follow, East scored very successfully in the first half and moved very rapidly to a point of advantage with a 16-point lead. The East Bruins, however, could not seem to hit their charity shots. Then in the third quarter Chrisman began its move to equalize the score. Finally, the Chrisman team caught and passed the Bears of East. Chrisman’s lead, however, was quite shaky, and as a result, Albert Miller came to the rescue again in the last seven seconds to dribble down court and score the winning basket for East. This victory sent East to the finals. Dcon Tomlin (35) goes high in the air to get the tip. Look, Mo! No Hands! John Finfrock (24) storms his way through a den of Chrisman Bears. Wyott Britt (32) leaps to score a layup while John Finfrock (24) wotches intently. 35 John Finfrock (24) and a Van Horn Falcon go up in the air while two other Van Horn ployers look on. Bruins Slip in N. K. C. Tourney The victories over William Chrisman and St. Joe Central brought East to the championship game of the N. K. C. tourney with North Kansas City. In the first half of the game the Bears surged ahead, scoring a remarkable amount of field goals. The battle at mid-game seemed completely one-sided as the score board registered tally after tally for the Bruin team. Then the buzzer sounded the end of the first half and the East fans relaxed—sure of victory since their team had opened up a gap of 16 points. Mouths fell open at the start of the second half when the Hornets pressed the Bears, finally caught up and much to the surprise of the crowd, passed the bewildered Bruins to win the North Kansas City Tournament by a heartbreaking score of 45-44. East, however, did not retire empty handed. Second place was awarded to the demoralized Bears. Outgunned by Raytown December 9 saw the Bears defeated by Raytown in their first non-conference game of the 1958-59 season. The East fans were stunned at the 58-50 loss with which the Bluejays handed the Bears. Coach Gene Sebastian’s “rough and ready” five had maintained the lead in the game up to the half when Raytown pulled to within 3 points of East. In the third quarter the Bluejays added a full-court press to their defense. Then things began to happen. East was bottled up and unable to score as the versatile Raytown quintet pushed ahead undaunted. Missed free shots at this point were costing the Bears dearly, and slowly but surely Raytown caught up and then moved ahead to win. Albert Miller was high pointer for the Bears with fifteen points. Trojans Fractured 64-28 December 16 proved to be a lucky day for the Bears of East. On that Tuesday night the Bruins spilled the St. Mary’s Trojans by a tremendous tally of 64-28. Even though the game was played at the St. Mary’s gym there was a crowd of Bruin fans as large as that of the Trojan gathering. The Bears took an early lead and maintained their great margin throughout the game. The routed Trojans fouled repeatedly, and the Bruins were able to pick up 20 points in free throws as a result. Fin-frock of East scored high with 23 points and Brody of St. Mary’s followed with 15. Another Southeast Knight bites the dust as Bob McDaniel (25) grapples for the ball. 36 Hogan Sneaks by 49-43 Hogan amassed a total of 49 points to maul East on the Ram court in one more of the Bears’ nonleague contests. Bob McNamara of Hogan helped East to her defeat with a deadly jump shot which permitted his team to hold a half-time edge of 25-24. The margin grew in the second half as Hogan retained command of the court. The Bears suffered the loss of Wyatt Britt on fouls before the first half was completed. Albert Miller, however, fought back and led the scoring for East with 20 points. Manual Mashed by Bears The Bears were off to a flying start on January 16 in their first league game with Manual High School at the Van Horn gym. The Green and Black racked up a total of 54 points as compared to 31 for Manual. One of the deciding factors in the game was the difference in defense of the two squads. The Red-birds started with a man-for-man defense while East used a very effective zone positioning. The Bears were able to hold the Redbirds to only 6 field goals in the first half and 7 in the last half. Dean Tomlin led the scoring for the Bears while Albert Miller and John Finfrock followed. Two at o time. John Finfrock (24), backed up by Bob McDaniel (25), scores against the Manual Redbirds. Wyatt Moose Britt (32) tries to get in on the act as three Central Eagles grope for the ball. Eagles Claw Bruins In their second league game the Bears were slighted by the Central Blue Eagles by a score of 38-33 on the Van Horn court. The Eagles were not able to widen the gap more than 5 points through the entire course of the game. Very little scoring was seen in the first half for either side. Free shots were also frequent since both teams were under tremendous pressure—Central to keep their lead and East to overtake. John Finfrock was high point man of the game with 16 points while Albert Miller and Dean Tomlin ranked second and third respectively. 37 Albert Miller (23) scores against the Southeast Knights. John Finfrock (24) and Albert Miller (23) watch as their opponent relaxes on the floor. Button, button! who hos the button? Dean Tomlin (25) and Bryan Miller (33) go high os two William Chrisman cagers look on. Cadets Too Strong East Bows to Indians The De LaSalle Cadets easily handed the Bears their fifth loss as they hit an amazing 61 per cent of their field goals. The Cadets shot mostly from the outside and literally tore the East defense to shreds. John Finfrock made a gallant effort to equalize De LaSalle’s onslaught with a show of 21 points; however, East constantly lagged behind. The end of the game saw the De LaSalle squad victorious. The East team had been dealt a frightful defeat as four opposing players scored in the double number bracket to extinguish Bruin hopes. East cagers dropped their second league game to the red-hot Southwest Indians. The Redskins swept the nets to scalp 62 points from the East defense as the Bears obtained 51. Although Albert Miller sank 19 points from back court and John Finfrock drove and jumped for 18, Southwest players continually outscored the Bruins. And again, despite outstanding defensive efforts from Dean Tomlin and Bob McDaniel, Indian marksmen hit 47.2 per cent of their field goals. Albert Miller Junior Wyott Britt Sophomore Dean Tomlin Senior 38 John Finfrock Senior Bob McDaniel Senior Bryan Miller Junior Van Horn Victorious Chrisman Overwhelmed On January 29, the Van Horn Falcons became the fifth team in a row to trounce the East Bears in a close contest by a score of 49-40. The Bears tried vainly to pull the game out of the fire in the third quarter, but it was of no avail. Again scoring stars John Finfrock and Albert Miller, rightfully dubbed as the league’s number one scoring combination, totaled 31 points. Although their loss to Van Horn was a discouragement, the Bears of East showed true spirit in their game with William Chrisman which followed. The East Bruins finally, on February 3. chalked a game in the victory column by soundly taking the William Chrisman Bears at Chrisman High by a margin of 52-41. The Bruins of East pulled out in front early in the game and were able to keep their lead to such an extent that at one point the entire A squad was removed and the second team was sent in to take over. The game was quite an encouragement to the discouraged East boys since they had won only one league game so far during the season. It was a sad note to realize that this non-league victory could not help East in its ailing league status. Bryan Miller (33) and a Chrisman Bear Surrounded Albert Miller tries to play The daring young man on the flying go off the floor in a non-league bout at it cool while John Finfrock (24) offers aid. trapcxc. John Finfrock racks up on- the Chrisman gym. other two points for the Bruins. 39 Jerry Thornhill Senior Ron Jomerson Senior Don Jomerson Senior 40 Knights Spear Bears On February 6, the East Bears traveled to Southeast in an effort to win their second league game of the season, but their attempt was in vain as the powerful five of Southeast edged the Bears, 47 to 44, in a sluggish game that saw very little action in the first half. In the second half, however, field goals fairly rained down. When the last quarter rolled around Albert Miller found the range and the Knights were unable to hold him down as he kept the Bears neck-and-neck with the Knights. Albert Miller was high point man of the contest with 25 points; John Finfrock scored 8, and Dean Tomlin totaled 5. Downed By Vikes The Bears’ record was stamped with loss number five for league play when East battled their bitter rivals, the Northeast Vikings, at Van Horn on what proved to be an unlucky Friday 13. Ed Maxwell of Northeast led the way with 21 points while Albert Miller, guarded by two Northeast players, was held to six field goals. In the last quarter the scores were within three points of being identical. Later, in the last few minutes, however, the Vikings pulled away to leave the Bears holding the short end of the score. East's John Finfrock (24) bottles it Which way did he go? John Fin- out with two Centrol Eagles for pos- frock scores another basket against session. the Westport Tigers. Lincoln Triumphs 47-46 An attempt to dethrone the undefeated Tigers of Lincoln on their home court on February 20 proved unsuccessful. The Bears played with championship form throughout the game but were edged out in the last minutes by a one-point margin making the score 47-46. The Bruins took the lead from the Tigers early in the second quarter and kept on dishing it out until the final minutes. The Tigers staged a brilliant come-from-behind victory with superb ball handling and red hot shooting. Pasco Shanghais Bruins The Bruins of East felt the disappointment of another loss, this time to the Paseo Pirates. The game was a fight for the lead until the very last. Paseo found the aggressive Bears determined that Paseo would wind up walking the plank; but Paseo had different ideas as the game ended in a 44 to 39 victory for the Pirates. John Finfrock of East led the scoring with a 22 point total. The Bears, even with such an exhibition of scoring, were always two or three points back. Scott Spalding was the outstanding player of the game since he was able to hold Albert Miller to 3 field goals through the course of the game. Aside from this he poured in eight consecutive free throw shots to put the game on ice. This loss put the Bears down into next to last place in a tie with the Westport Tigers. Albert Miller (23) shoots while West- port defenders look on. Wyott Britt An unidentified East player takes on is number 32. four Central Eagles. A staunch Pasco defender presented only a temporary problem to the ogile Albert Miller. Coach Sebastian gives finol instructions and encouragement to the team before the game. Team spirit was al-woys high even when things were looking rough. 41 Bryon Miller (33) added two more points to East's totol with o layup against the Lincoln Tigers at Lincoln. John Finfrock (24) and Albert Miller (23) wrestled with two Northeast players for the boll in whot appeored to be some kind of .gome on the gym floor. Tigers Captured On February 27 the East Bruins pasted the West-port Tigers with another loss which raised East into ninth place. This was East’s second league victory of the 1959 season. The Bears outplayed the Tigers for a 51-40 win at Southeast High School. Both teams found it difficult to score from the field, but the Bears were finally able to pull away near the end to slip win number two into the bag. Dean Tomlin was high man for East with 20 points while Bucher of Westport scored 26 to top the list. John Finfrock scored 16 points, in addition to Tomlin’s 20, to paralyze the Westport five. The Bears outscored the Tigers both in the field goals and in free shots. This left East with two wins and seven losses in league play. Norsemen Scorch Bears East lost its first game of the regional tournament to the Northeast Vikings at William Chrisman High School. With a score of 56-37 the Vikes walked off with the victory and abruptly ended East’s chances to compete in the remainder of the Tournament. Dennis Elmore and Albert Miller of the Bruin squad kept the Norsemen on their toes late in the final period. The Vikes, however, increased their attack and finally pulled away and maintained the lead until the buzzer sounded. Ed Maxwell scored high with 17 points while John Finfrock of East was held to an unusually low total of 6 points. This game marked the end of East’s basketball season for the year of 1959. 42 Cubs Show Promise As Future Varsity Basketeers Playing hustling ball all season long under the tutelage of Assistant Coach Harry L. Driefus, the Cubs clearly demonstrated their ability to step into the shoes of the varsity next season. Because of their skill in ball handling and ability to hit, several of the Cubs were moved up to varsity before the close of the season. Bryan Miller and Dennis Elmore played regularly with the first squad after mid-season, and creditably did their part to make the Bears the most dangerous team in the league. Composed mostly of sophomores and juniors, they lacked experience, but made up for this in hustle and fire. Russell Hammett, one some occasions, seemed unable to miss, as he led in scoring for the season. Others whose play stood out were Tim Bishop, Larry Myers, Ronnie Johnson, and Chuck Quenette. Fundamentals and ball control, coupled with accuracy at the free throw line, made their season quite successful. Ronnie Johnson (13) goes up for a shot against the Poseo B-squod while two defenders stubbornly try to block the shot. Top Row: Chuck Ouencttc, Ronnie Tovlor. Mike Fisher. T'm Bishoo, Richard Pemberton, Tom Thompson, Wovnc Britt, Ronald Triplett. Bottom Row: Lorry Myers, Dick Eoqan, Russell Hammett, Ronnie Johnson, Don Pellow, Lowell Fisher. 43 Santa Sle Q elaijs Queen CDonna CBour b voun Relays queen attendants, Roberta Benton, Helen Howk, Peggy Sharp, and Carol Burnell, assist Queen Donna in presenting trophies to the winning teoms. 44 Head Coach Roy Brown Richard Potts Junior Hurdles-Sprints Tony Rodok Senior 440-Reloys Cindermen Show Strength in Strong Season Devoting his attention entirely to track, Coach Roy Brown, dean of the coaching staff at East, came up with his usual strong team, especially in the distance events. Keeping his boys in shape all during football and basketball seasons with cross country work, when spring arrived, he had everyone ready for endurance. He also initiated the Santa Fe Relays, which are held the last week in April annually, and which is proving to be one of the strongest meets in the area. The fact that the district qualifying meet for state competition is also held under his supervision shows with what regard he is held statewide. Again this year, as in the past, track officially began with the Big Eight meet in Municipal Auditorium. Although we failed to place, we did show promise of having hurdlers and distance runners. Journeying to William Jewell for their invitational meet, East finished third, behind Northeast and Central. Out of fourteen competing teams in our own Santa Fe Relays, fourth place was earned. Following in quick succession came the St. Joseph relays, the district, state, and city meets, in all of which East was near the top. Top Row: Calvin Rivers, Flovd Salmon, Zoar Leaqctt, Gene Cope, Tim Bishop, Jerry Martin, Mike Fisher, Jack Balias. Third Row: Charles Evans, Corky Johnson, John Simpson, Pete Belcn, Bill Beach, Mike Jackson, Rcqaie Day, James Cannon Second Row: Jim Graqq, Richard Potts, Gery Kouffman, Don Rank, Jerry Vauqhn, Frank Snyder, Bob Scott. Bottom Row; Richord Harbor, Kenny Williams, Alvin Woshinqton, John Finfrock, Carl Rhoades, Tony Rodak, Ted Soldanels, Don Thomsen. Not Pictured: Frank Hernandez. 46 Checking spikes before the mile reloy, Don Thomsen, John Fin- Some of the boys relo between events, while they wait for the frock and Tony Rodok chat with Coach Brown. next call. Bears Down Tigers in Dual The first dual meet, with Westport, found the Bears winning, 63-41. With eight firsts and six seconds, victory was never in doubt. Washington in the dashes, Rhoades, the hurdles, Thomsen in the mile, Vaughn, 880-yd. run, Finfrock, broad jump, Gragg, pole vault, Potts, high jump, and a winning 880 relay team added up to victory. Two-mile relay team are Don Thomsen, Ted So'dane's, Jerry Voughn, and Fronk Hernandez. Jack Balias, Senior Fronk Hernandez, Senior Shot-Pole Voult Distances Don Thomsen, Junior Gen? Cope, Senior Distances Shot 47 Thomsen honds off to Hernandez in Handing the baton to Kenny Williams A onc-two finish in the 880-yd. run the mile relay. is John Finfrock in the 880-yd. relay. by Soldanels and Vaughn adds to the Bears' victory. Vikings, Eagles Edge Bears in Triangular Meet 440-yd. reloy: Alvin Washington, Carl Rhoades, Tony Rodok, Richard Harbor. 880-yd. relay: Alvin Washington, Carl Rhoades, Tony Rodak, Kenny Willioms. In a triangular meet with Northeast and Central, a close finish found the Vikings with 42Vfe points. Central with 37V , and the Bears in third with 33 Vfc. Outstanding performers were Rhoades in high hurdles, Thomsen in the mile, and Scott in the shot-put. This meet foreshadowed what was to develop in the later large invitational meets, as Burgette of Central, Barlow of Northeast, and Rhoades dominated the firsts. Kenny Williams, Sophomore Ted Soldanels, Junior Sprints Distances 48 John Finfrock, Senior Jim Gragg, Senior Broad Jump-Relays Pole Vault Bob Scott, Junior Shot Jerry Vaughn, Sophomore Distances Bears Place Third at Jewell With 25 area schools in competition at the William Jewell relays, the third-place finish of the Bears was certainly an indication of strength. Northeast, with 34 points, was the victor, with Central in the runner-up spot with 25 points. The Bears’ 17 points came from a first by Rhoades in the high hurdles, and several second and other places. Look ng of the birds, as in the group picture. Jack Balias soars high over the bar. Stride for stride, Rhoades of East and Hudgins of Westport go over the low hurdles. With o strong finish, Washington gives the Beors victory in the 880-yd. relay. 49 Over rhc low hurdles in the leod goes A good jump is mode by Dick Potts in A strong finish gives Kenny Williams Gery Kauffman to win his heat. the broad jump. victory in the 880 relay. Santa Fe Relays Finds Bears Fourth; Central Is Winner 880 reloy team: Colvin Rivers, Alvin Washington, Carl Rhoades, Richard Horbor. The third annual invitational, newly named Santa Fe Relays, was attended by 14 of the strongest teams in Greater Kansas City. On a fast track, several records were shattered, as Central moved out front, where she remained in several successive meets. Paced by Burgette and Lynk, Central’s two speedsters, even Rhoades was pressed to place first in his strongest event, the high hurdles, and second in the lows. Raytown, with extremely strong distance runners, finished second. Failure to win our strongest event, the two-mile relay, moved us into fourth position behind Northeast, whose 26% points gave them the third place trophy. Alvin Woshington, Senior Sprints Richord Harbor, Sophomore Sprints Gery Kauffman, Senior Hurdles Carl Rhoades, Junior Hurdles-Relays 50 Jerry McGowan Paul Davis John Fares Gene Peoke Senior Senior Senior Senior Tennis Becomes Stronger Minor Sport (Track continued) As this section of the Eastonian goes to press, word was just received that the Bears had finished sixth in the St. Joseph relays, Central the winner, with Raytown, North Kansas City, Southeast, and Paseo finishing in that order. The Bears had 14 points, but failed to win any first places. This leaves the district qualifying meet, the city meet, and the state meet yet to be held. With tennis taking on a regular schedule, and state tournament competition to face, the eight men who comprise the East tennis team have shown that they are able to match the best in the city. With victories over North Kansas City, William Chris-man, and Southeast, hopes are high for placing in the state tournament. Coach Harry H. Hommes is in charge of tennis, and gives the boys every opportunity to compete. In spite of rain and other handicaps, enthusiasm continues as success follows. Gary Murray and Herman Fuller are the number one and number two singles selection usually, with Dennis Elmore and Paul Davis leading in the doubles. John Stevenson Gory Murroy Dennis Elmore Herman Fuller Junior Junior Junior Senior 51 Ready to plunge into the pool ore the girls who toke port in syn- Sync or swim seems to be the order os the photographer's error chronized swimming under direction of Miss Roberto Reid, swim- mokes the girls seem to be unable to decide whether to plunge or ming instructor. remain on the side. Synchronized Swimming Assumes Shape In Girls’ Physical Ed. This year a swim show, directed by Miss Roberta Reid, physical education instructor, was presented May 7 and 8. Consisting of eleven numbers, synchronized swimming accompanied by music was skillfully executed by the participants. Sportsdays are always eagerly anticipated by the girls who are in advanced classes. These are usually hockey, basketball, softball, and other skills. They are held at various high schools throughout the city. Bosketboll o la femme is a favorite with many girls. Leaping high into the air to block o shot is one way to prevent scoring. 52 A flurry of hockey sticks and a loose puck moy mean bruised shins. Girls' Hockey sportsday teom. Top Row: Potsy Riddell, Borboro Meinz, Judy Forbis, Nancy Roelofson, Joyce Sousley, Marilyn Rozgay. Second Row: Cathy Allen, Nell Ekstrom, LaDonna Dailey, Donna Edwards, Kothleen Van Trump. Bottom Row: Helen Hawk, Rita Ruttinger, Eleanor Burkhead, Judy Jones. Hockey, Baseball Hold Fall, Spring Interest Teamwork and sportsmanship top the list of things girls learn in physical education. Through this course the girls have exercise and training which enables them to keep up their health and activities. The girls play indoor sports during the winter and early spring. Many of the activities include volleyball, basketball, swimming and other interesting sports. Outdoor sports include softball, soccer, hockey, and many varied exercises such as jumping jacks and running around the track. Modern dancing and synchronized swimming are becoming very popular. This year the classes took more interest in these two parts of their class activities. In the Outburst and music festival the girls did a modern dance. The synchronized swimming club gave the school a program on May 7 and 8, which proved to be very interesting. Ready to swing, the batter awaits a good pitch. A lusty swing, a might swish, and the catcher muffs the ball. 53 President Linda Ruberson 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Anita Thomas Kenny McLeod First Semester Officers Secretary..................Charlene Shalley Treasurer..............John Clarke Sergeant-at-Arms.......Larry Smith Reporter......................Linda Wilson The first semester Student Council under the capable leadership of Linda Ruberson underwent a very successful term. Assisting Linda was first vice-president, Anita Thomas, and second vice-president, Kenny McLeod. Under the direction of Mr. Carl V. West, they were able to accomplish many things of great benefit to the school. They sponsored an eighth grade mixer and the Homecoming Dance which was a tremendous success. They also presented an award assembly and a “hi day.” They promoted a safety assembly and put up posters in the front halls. Complying with other Kansas City schools, they elected an East student to represent the school on a new television program, “It’s in the Bag.” Student Council Builds Leadership Top Row: Michael Clifton, Lorry Freeland, Jerry McGowan, Ston Andrews, Larry Smith, John Clarke, Mike Fisher, Lowell Fisher, Tommy Thompson, John Mowell. Second Row: Sharon Bowin, Bob Collins, Larry Delmont, Kenny McLeod, Don Peattie, Don Pcllow, Lorry Eoson, Bill Hildebrand, Darlene Smith, Joyce Souslev Third Row: Linda Ruberson, Linda Johnson, Eileen Ross, Sammy Carnthers, Chorfene Shalley, Carol Dikes, Joyce Jobe, Foye Wright, Evelyn Mitchell, Linda Wilson. Bottom Row: Sue Smith, Caroic Fcothcrstone, Sandy Scott, Judy Flook, Sherrie Tompkins, De Anna Williams, Corole Atkins, Karen Narr, Cheryl Armour, Connie Martin, Glenda Moore. 56 Top Row: Jock Neeley, Ronnie Gulick, Winston Winders, Lorry Myers, Gory Ashurst, Bryon Miller, Bob McDaniel, Arlin Renfrow, Don Poottic, Bob Sciqgcn, Mickey Davis Second Row: Charles Moxey, Doug Shelton, John Brodford, Eddie Von Trump, Tim Noland, Paul Davis, Dennis Elmore, Bill Hildebrand, Larry Eason. Third Row: Nancy Ruth Coffmon, Barbara Mcinz, Darlene Smith, Rebecca Feeney, Kay Carter, Ncta Pope, Bobbie Burton, Helen Hawk, Bobby Moore, Jack Little, Jim Mills. Fourth Row: Kathy Williams, Barbara Rose, Pat Gillhom. Norma Fitzaerold, Pamela Sue Trcfz, Linda Horoer, Chorlene Sholley, Connie Martin, Dorothy Green, Ken Neel, Jim Packett. Bottom Row: De Anna Williams, Julia Hoover, Sherrill Proctor, Lou Hendrix, Gayle Gregory, Dixie Stover, Vera Rau, Sandro Stoasdill, Sharon Ford. Gives Opportunity For Service The East student body elected for their second semester president, Charlene Shalley. With the help of first vice-president, Helen Hawk, and second vice-president, Kay Carter, she was able to carry out many of the second semester Student Council ideas, some of which were a continuation of first semester. They sponsored an all-school mixer and another safety assembly and finished the year working on the completion of a teenage code. Second Semester Officers Secretary....... Treasurer....... Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter........ .....Neta Pope Sherrill Proctor .. Bob McDaniel ....Jack Neeley 2nd Vice-President 1st Vice-President Kay Carter Helen Hawk President Charlene Shalley 57 Advertising managers Ruby Eddins and Sally Domville plan for a coming edition of the Echo. Bill Evans, Ruby Martin, and Bob McDaniel discussed editorials ond copy freely. The Echo staff receives papers from other schools in the Kansas City area. Mickey Dovis, Dorothy Fyfe, and Lo-tricia Brents examine copies. Echo Staff Published Writing and rewriting provides a steady job for Marilyn Lewis, Sherrill Proctor, ond Sue Smith. The sports stoff, headed by page editor Jock Neeley, kept the school up-to-dote on the latest happenings in East's sports world. The hum of busy typewriters will fill the ear of any person venturing to room 108. There is located the staff of the East Echo, East’s outstanding paper. Its staff works there through their regular second hour class and after school finishing their work and meeting deadlines. Under the capable leadership of Mr. William K. Prewitt, publications teacher, the staff carried on another successful year for the school paper. The task of completing sixteen bi-weekly issues of the Echo fell to first semester editor-in-chief, Kay Carter, and second semester editor-in-chief, Pat Rust. Kay Carter was elected by the previous year’s staff to serve as editor for the first semester. To hold this position, she had to be an outstanding Carolyn Cannon, Lana Hart, and Mary Baker are busy as bees typing copy to meet another deadline. Kay Carter Editor-in-Chief First Semester 58 Dorothy Green consults Mr. Prewitt ond second semester editor-in-chief Pot Rust obout Who's Who copy. Trips to the printer were not unknown to the members of the Echo stoff. Close coordination between printer and staff helped keep the paper running smoothly. Mistakes in past editions are investigated thoroughly by Roger Hatfield, Ruby Martin, and Linda Eidson. Sixteen Bi-weekly Issues It must have been funny whatever it was. Nancy Hubler and Linda Wilson confer while Bob Dwyer laughs to himself. member of the last year’s staff in order to teach proper technique and habits to a new staff. Pat Rust was elected for the second semester by the present staff for her ability and leadership. Being on the Echo staff is considered an activity, although members receive full academic credit for their labors. Girls must have an “S” average before they are eligible for Echo participation, and boys must hold an “M” grade average. Between editions of the paper, Mr. Prewitt holds class sessions teaching the staff more of journalism and English. In addition, staff members develop their prowess in writing stories, essays, and general news copy. Echo membership also counts as an English credit. Judy Winn and Joyce Burleson look over earlier _ _ issues of the paper while Joyce Ogrizovich rot Kust .. .. . writes out assignments. Editor-in-Chief Second Semester Frank McDaniel, Judy Doughty, Phyllis Hurst, and La-vetta Hart kept things moving to avoid that last-minute rush. 59 M. I. P. A. Visits Columbia Just before the balloting, a hearty breakfast was eaten by those who were awake after an arduous evening. Ready for the return trip home, none the worse for wear, are the delegates to the M. I. P. A. convention in the hotel lobby. Leaving school at 6:00 A.M. via Continental Trail-ways bus was only the start of a week end which some forty Echo and Eastonian staff members spent at Missouri university, Columbia, Missouri, during the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association annual convention. Upon their arrival in Columbia, they “moved in” their new home, the Daniel Boone hotel, where they proceeded to “take over” just as they were accustomed to do at home. A sudden shower prevented some from attending the morning session, but those competing in the news writing contest made it. The real highlight of the trip came Friday evening at the convention banquet, when the East girls, 36 strong, walked in, wearing large white mums. The boys, at this time at least, were very proud of their delegation. Stunts were performed by the several schools present, and following a speech, nominations for student officers were made. The East group, nominating Nancy Hubler for secretary, succeeded in frightening out the opposition, and she had no opponent. Upon the return to the hotel, campaigning began in earnest, and parties began to progress everywhere. The group, one of the largest present, were treated royally by presidential campaigning committees, and even though “lights out” brought a halt to the revelry, room parties continued. To get o bite to cat on the way home, the bus load of some forty tired and bedraggled juniors and seniors reluctantly agree to pose for a picture in front of their home on the road. 60 Successful Activities Highlight Year for Eastonian Staff Members Tobies and chairs along the sides of the donee floor gave the gym an air of distinction. Then there were the hours spent handwriting the hundreds of tickets for the Eastonian Ball. Emcee Paul Thompson happily informed the panel that The Price Is Wrong for the 1959 Eastonian in the 1959 Kick-Off assembly. Murals hanging on the walls helped turn the boys' gym into a fontasy land. Members of the Echo staff lent their aid by serving the punch at the Eastonian Ball, helping to make it a success. 61 Horry Foglioni Engroving Co-Editor Kay Carter Business Co-Editor Phil Phillips Literary Co-Editor 1959 Eastonian Staff—Co-Editors Co-Editors of the 1959 Eastonian staff were not revealed until the first of October. Mr. William K. Prewitt, sponsor of the yearbook, chose three persons from his very capable staff to keep the book rolling. Phil Phillips, Literary Co-Editor, and his assistants, Anita Thomas, first semester, and Jack McPike, second semester, found many duties typing, helping design layouts and editing all copy. Managing all the paste-ups of pictures and approving pictures for the engravers was Harry Fogli-ani, Co-Editor, with his assistant, Linda Gandy. Kay Carter, Business Co-Editor, and her assistant, Roni Henry, kept activities hopping to pay for the yearbook costs. Linda Gandy Roni Henry Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Anita Thomas Jock McPike Assistant Editor—1st Sem. Assistant Editor—2nd Semester 62 Linda Ramsey Charles Chaffee Roberta Burton Roberta Benton Paul Thompson Pat Yocum (Upper Left) Kitty Davis Jo Ann Goodman Jeonnine John Shirley Williams Donna Bourboun Barbara Snowden Judy Odgers Arlene Ellison Linda Ruberson Rita Milne Jock Balias Morilee Barber 1959 Eastonian Staff The first activity of the year was publishing the Homecoming Echo, of which Pat Yocum had charge. Next came a trip to Missouri University for the M.I.P.A. Conference. There several contests were held and new state officers elected for next year’s conference. Soon following, the annual kick-off assembly was held. Eastonian Queen nominees were presented in this assembly. Toward the last of January, the Echo and Eastonian staffs made a trip to Kansas University to tour the journalism department and select an Eastonian Queen. Many murals were seen being worked on by all staff members carrying out the theme “Fantasy” for the Eastonian Ball, which was held January 30. The King and Queen of Hearts mixer was held in the boys’ gym. The King and Queen were crowned to top off a very exciting Valentine dance. Ellen Salmon Stella Henkel Judy McCluhan Queen Judy McCluhon occupies her regal choir during the climax of the Central game while Reverend E. Paul Fisher looks on. The latest Paris Fashions were displayed by top models exclusively for the homecoming donee. Homecoming a Success A crisp, clear night set the scene for East’s fifth annual homecoming game and festivities. The team met the Central Eagles on the gridiron, and defeated them, 33 to 6, while East Bears went wild with enthusiasm. The half-time ceremonies, though lacking the Lit-ertry Society floats, consisted of the band, ROTC Honor Guard. Pep Club, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Miss Judith McCluhan, by last year’s queen, Myra (Berry) Wolfe. Judy, with her escort, Kenny McLeod, passed through the Honor Guard to their seats located mid-field. There Judy and her attendants, Linda Ruber-son. Anita Thomas, Pat Bowman and Charlene Shal-ley viewed the remainder of the game. The Homecoming dance which immediately followed the game drew a crowd of six hundred. The highlight, a fashion show, were models Larry Smith, Jack Balias, Gene Cope, Bob McDaniels, and Gery Kauffman, all members of the A squad. Truly, October 24, 1959, was a night to remember. Her majesty Judy McCluhon enjoyed the glamor of leading the homecoming pa- The queen ond her escort, Kenny Mc- rade during half time ceremonies. Leod, move to receive coronation honors. Linda Ruberson, Attendant Anita Thomas, Attendant Rat Bowman, Attendant Charlene Shalley, Attendant s JtomecomLnq Queen JicGlah an Helen Hawk, Attendant Joann Goodman, Attendant Charlene Shalley, Attendant Neta Pope, Attendant [scistoman Queen 0 aij Garter Roberta Benton. Attendant Linda Rubcrson, Attendant Peggy Sharp, Attendant 7L 0.3. G. Q, £Joann Cjoodmcin ueen 72 Oibicj coid Queen of 3 tearh Jiidij 0()(jen am) J Lcharc) J)ak man askewa ueen 35o )l?ie J urton Joann Goodman, Attendant Snowball Queen I'Barbara Snowden Anita Thomas, Attendant Charlene Shalley, Attendant Numerous couples drifted lazily across the Minute Circle donee floor on the newly inaugurated Snowball Dance. Teen Town Becomes Bears’ Den The Bears’ Den, a new name chosen for East’s teen town, holds a dance every Saturday night at Minute Circle Friendly House. There are thirteen members on the Bears’ Den committee, with Kenny Williams, president; Linda Wilson, vice-president; Kathleen Leach, secretary; Bill Iiams, sergeant-at-arms; and Carol Brummett and Mike Houtchens, mascots. The other seven members represent each of the school’s classes. This committee meets on Monday nights; their purpose is to decide on records to buy, dance decorations, and to try to keep school spirit up. The sponsors are Mrs. Ruby Parks and Mr. Rosco Birell. On December 22, a special formal Christmas dance was held. The committee nominated five girls for Snowball Queen of 1959. Barbara Snowden, elected by popular vote, was crowned that night. This Bears' Den committee paused from their St. Patrick's Bill lioms, Carol Brummett, and Shamrock, too, Day decorating to have their picture snapped. oil bolance on a Minute Circle steplodder. 75 1958 Outburst East’s annual talent show, the Outburst, again proved to be more popular than ever as the show played on the Friday and Saturday nights of November 22 and 23 to complete sell-out crowds. The show, under the direction of Mr. Donovan M. Mab-bott, used “the talking fountain” as a theme and background scenery. This, the twenty-third annual production of the Outburst, used the largest cast seen in years. It was generally described by everyone as “a smash success.” A new policy was adopted for this year’s show. The whole production was staged by students carefully selected for their experience and ability. Tryouts, scripts, advertising, and ticket sales were the main departments handled by student committees. This policy will probably be used by future shows due to its effectiveness. Linda Ramsey displayed piano skill with Near You ' The Roaring Twenties was brought to life by a swinging Junior line doing the Charleston. Day-O featured Arlin Renfrow, Phil Bongo Phillips, Jack McPike, and Bob McMenemy in a rollicking colypso pontomime. Bryan Miller crooned Stronger in Paradise in a paradise of lovely girls. Topsy, Part II provided background music for an interpretive dance by Sherrill Proctor. Helen Hawk portrayed Humpty Dumpty in a very difficult and mosterful dance. 76 Smash Success The talking fountain itself was a true fountain featuring running water and colored lights. The show was centered around the life of a community fountain; no change of scenery was necessary which tended to link the show more closely together. Its voice was supplied by one of two girls for each night. The structure and mechanics of the fountain were taken care of by Mr. James C. Michaels who also is head of the stage crew. Special recognition went to the director, Mr. Mabbott; Mr. Michaels for the fountain and for heading the stage crew; Mrs. Irene Lafayette for assisting the show’s direction, and Mr. Marion W. Sell for conducting the Outburst orchestra. Calypso Rhythms was the final act of the show ond presented a unique spectacle under black lights. The Sophomore line, dressed as huntsmen, gave the Huntsmen's Ball. Goodbye, My Coney Island Baby sang the popular Chordsmen. Young Jimmy Proctor rolled the drums in the center of the jazz quintet. The team of Robbins and Russell proved to be favorites as scrubwomen pantomiming Big Daddy. East's answer to Ricky Nelson is Kenny McLeod os he rocks out Whole Lotta Shakin'. 77 Top Row: Bert Shick, Alvin Washington, Lowell Fisher, Alvin Davis, Wally Laws, John Wyzord, T.m Bishop, Stan Andrews, Brvan Miller, Chuck Quencttc. Jerry Hall, Russell Hammett, Joe Hurt. Second Row: John Finfrock, Dovid Woolery, Ted Nusbaum, Albert Palmer, Marvin Laffoon, Charles Featherstone, Bob McMcnomy, Paul Klaossen, Allan Zimmerman, Tim Nolond, Lorry Eason, Dennis Hammontree Third Row: Mary Hutson, Linda Cross, Sue Klepper, Carolyn Jones, Shoron Chortier, Beverly Armstrong, Margie Armstrong, Judy Forbis, Linda Keith, Shirley Hollins, Carol Maddox, Nancy Corey, Hazel Pullen. Fourth Row: Rita Roseberry, Dixie Stover, Pat Owens, Diana Lindsey, Linda Crust, Rita Woters, Linda Gondy, Dixie Rhodes, Linda Johnson, Charlene Shallev, Johnnie Corr, Bonnie Morgan Bottom Row: Cathy Huston, Marsha Ramsey, Jerritta Jones, Viraima Burleson, Sondra Scanlon, Alice Spencer, Betty Varner, Pat Great house, Nancy Smith, Darlene Massey, Reba Clark, Donna Hammontree, Carolyn Means, Julia Hoover. Lowell Fisher, Julia Hoover, and John Finfrock were three of the first semester choir officers who lined up for this picture. Julia Hoover (right foreground) was president to head a complete set of second semester choir officers. A Cappella Choir and Officers Lead Busy Year Mrs. Martha Koy Accompanist Early morning rehearsals were nothing unusual for the A Cappella Choir. Besides presenting a Christmas and Easter program for the whole school in assembly, they also have required extra-curricular activities such as Outburst, Christmas Vesper services in an outside church, all-city choir spring school festival, state music contest at Missouri University, and extra concerts in churches. The choir chooses officers each semester; these officers plan programs, run errands, give and receive lectures, and plan parties. During the Christmas programs this year at the grade schools, the director was taken ill, and a student director took over. A-Ars. Irens LoFoyette Director 78 Top Row: Mory Hutson, Margie Armstrong. Second Row: Sharon Chortier, Virg.mo Burleson, Alice Spencer, Rita Waters, Linda Johnson, Judy Forbis Bottom Row: Betty Varner, Linda Crust, Julio Hoover. Chordettes One select girls’ vocal group is the East Chordettes. They are a branch of the choir and, therefore, have numerous engagements. Whether it be Out- burst, Music Festival, or the State Music Contest, the Chordettes may be seen donning Sunday apparel or their emerald green corduroy outfits. Chord men “Sing Me a Chanty’’ and “Coney Island Baby’’ are two of the many tunes harmonized by the East Chordmen. They, the male counterparts of the Chordettes, dress in emerald green sport coats, black slacks and bow ties. They, too, can be seen and en- joyed at any of the musical highlights during the year. One of their highlights was strutting across the Outburst stage brandishing straw hats in the right hands. Top Row: John Finfrock, Paul Klaosscn, Bert Shick Bottom Row: Allan Zimmerman, David Wollerv, Dennis Hammontree, Larry Eason, Bryan Miller. 79 Contestants who were chosen to try out at WestDort H.ah School for the State Music contest at Columbia arc, left to riaht. Top Row: Diane Lindsey, Mary Hutson, Poul Klaossen, Betty Varner, Judy Forbis, Lorry Eason. Second Row: Rito Waters, Julia Hoover, Alice SDcncer, Virginia Burleson, Carolyn Means, Sharon Chartier Bottom Row: Dennis Hammontree. Allan Zimmerman, Stan Andrews, Byron Miller, Bert Shick. East Represented at State Music Contest This page is devoted to those students who have represented East in solo and ensemble competition. It all started out when all the music classes sang two solos in the music room. A judge selected the better ones to compete at the city contest held at Westport this year. Here were students from all the schools in the city trying for a “one” rating so they could go to the district or regional contest at Kansas City University. This was the last step to Columbia and only those receiving a “one” rating at district were eligible for state. The contestants were judged on tone, breath, support, poise, intonation, and diction. They worked very hard. They felt that it was a very fine experience to be chosen to go to regional and state and Mrs. LaFayette looks upon it as an honor to be able to take so many fine contestants. Four soloists represented Eost ot the State music contest. They were, left to right: Allan Zimmerman, Stan Andrews, Byran Miller, ond Sharon Chartier. The girls' quintet also traveled to Columbio. They are, left to right: Julia Hoover, Alice Spencer, Sharon Chortier, Betty Varner, ond Virginia Burleson. 80 Choir Activities Vary With Humor and Song (Top Row—Left to Right) Children must ploy. The Chordettes and Chordmen take a minute to ''goof off in between songs and testing. All work and no ploy moke the choir a dull group. After the Easter Assembly, the Choir took a day from work ond had a bit of a party. The sopranos here are enjoying themselves, but it seems they ore hoving a problem; they don't know whether they want to eat or talk. Minds do wander and so do baritones, which accounts for the mole species in this picture. (Second Row) Sing low and good. Here the Chordmen are singing in a Christmas assembly at Kensington School. 'Twas the Night Before Christmas was the story sung to four grade schools in the area during the Christmos holidays. This is on the Kensington stage. Sit up straight, sing cleor, keep time, and memorize, are Mrs. Irene LoFayette's fovorite words, and here she is encouraging them. (Bottom Row) Posing for a picture is port of getting ready for contest. They sing, too, but this is just between songs. Last-minute rehearsal is what the Chordettes are doing. They sang thot night. The line-up. The Chordmen can often be seen like this. They enjoy their singing, so they usually stand around grinning, just before they take off. (Left) This is the double quartet. It is made up of two members of each section: soprano, alto, tenor, and bass. (Bottom) The Chordettes made new outfits this year, and they wear them only when they sing. They consist of a green skirt and vest with black music note, ond white blouses. (Bottom) Get some life into it, says Mrs. LaFayette as she merrily bounces on her foam rubber chair. 81 Top Row: Linda Johnson, Lowell Fisher, Mary Hutson, John Finfrock, Stanley Andrews, David Woolery, Byron Miller, Bert Shick, Judy Forbis, Allan Zimmerman, Marione Armstrona, Charles Fcatherstone, Larry Eason, Dennis Hammontrce, Darnell Thomos. Bottom Row: Carolyn Means, Lou Hendricks, Johnnie Mae Corr, Billy Varner, Sharon Chartier, Alice Spencer, Diana Lindsey, Rita Waters, Katherine Cox, Dixie Stover, Virainia Burleson, Carol Zockula, Sandra Goforth, Darlene Massey. Music Students Presented 4th Annual Music Festival On March 20 East High School saw the production of the fourth annual Musical Festival under the direction of Mrs. Irene LaFayette. Seventy-eight members of the A Cappella Choir and the Girls’ Choir sang songs which were religious and songs which were light in nature while Mr. Donovan M. Mabbott led the eighth grade and freshman music classes in a series of folk songs. The Chordettes and Chordmen sang songs which were later presented at the Regional Music Festival held at the University of Kansas City. The 1959 Music Festival was an overwhelming success and provided experience for newer members of East’s vocal music department. The show was carried on through the cooperation of all members of the music staff as well as persons like Mr. Michaels who heads the stage crew, the custodian staff, and many teachers not connected directly with music. They coll it football, soys Bert Shick in his pantomime of the famous Andy Griffith record. The stage is set in the informality of the 1959 Outburst. The A Cappella Choir hod their sing in the Outburst and it wos entitled Red Winq. Everyone is extremely happy in this picture because they got to wear their blue jeans. 82 Girls’ Chorus Is Kept Busy Throughout Year The Girls’ Chorus appeared in numerous programs during the year; the Outburst, Music Festival and Easter Assembly were three of them. The Outburst was the scene of much color and gaiety as the Glee Club made a showing in formal gowns to sing both Friday and Saturday nights. Basic vocal music training is given to the Chorus by their director, Mrs. Irene LaFayette, and her accompanist, Mrs. Martha Kay. This year’s Choru3 consisted of 51 girls, most of whom have been taking music since their eighth grade year. For the Outburst, the Girls' Choir wore their formats. Later on in the year, they made pale green robes to wear. Testing is o trying time. Each section gathers around the piano; then each person sings individually. Many worthwhile hours are spent this way. Each person has to be able to sing the complete song without making more than three mistakes in order to sing with the group. Top Row: Ellen Peck, Sharon Noland, Carol Chostom, Jorotta Crane, Charlene Senzee, Doris Roqers, Pat Romeo, Murial Hoves, Judy Dowdy. Marie Smith, Jean Borders, Juanita Kilaorc, Maricllen Crawford, Pat Friday. Third Row: Joyce Lmvillc, Mary Griaqs, Cheryl Tillery, Betty Barber, Latricia Brents, June Hatfield, Ada Bowman, Milda Godson, Shirley Stone, Shirley Collins, Kathy Cox, Judy Brookshire Second Row: Jo Ann Clevcnqer, Gloria Younq, Katherine Colvcrt, Lorena Shickey, Kathy Lucos. Lou Hendrix, Sondro Stodsdil, Mary Ann Brogaw, April Thurston, Phyllis Conde, Sharon Schrcpfcr, Carol Zackula. Bottom Row: Coro Golden, Marion Brilev, Hannoh Enqlander, Ranetto Malkow, Sandy Scott, Donna Robertson, Sandy Goforth, Donna Edwards, Samira Summers, Arlene Miller, Pat Rinehart, I inda Maxon, Marsha Edwords. 83 Freshman Chorus Has Varied Activities Under the able direction of Mr. Donovan M. Mab-bott, the freshman chorus performed in the annual East talent show, the Outburst, and in the music festival. In order to present first-class performances, the students came early in the morning and stayed late after school for many rehearsals. Many of the members for the A Cappella choir, Chordettes, and Chordmen are chosen from this group. The freshman chorus has brightened many presentations with their harmony. Such programs, as the Outburst and Easter Assembly, have been benefited by their participation. Many directors have Mr. Mabbott and his groups to thank for excellent cooperation and performance. East can look forward to three more years of fine singing from a group of freshman singers who merit the school’s respect and praise. They have successfully completed another year and have made a still greater stride in the furthering of their vocal education and development. Among the mony activities of the Freshman chorus was its participation in the annuol Easter program. In the Easter Assembly, students from the chorus portrayed the three wise men bringing gifts to the Christ Child. Top Row: Nick Chartier, Bennie Sandidqe, Douq McArthur, Lawrence Lyons, Clifford Sheoherd, Billy Heck, Manuel Rodriquez, Gary Edie, Ronnie Tankersley, Corky Johnson, Louis Torrez Second Row: Edd.e Williams, Douq Shelton, Dixie Roaers, Mary Ann Blankenshio, Eva L. Adkins, Judy Roberts, Betty Wain-wriqht, Carol Ridder, Mary Chamberlain, Larry Miller, Jerry Ford. Bottom Row: Jean Connelv, Velve McCain. Judy Tousley, Judy Coots, Carole Dykes, Linda Forester. Karen Binqhom, Jimmie Boling, Judy Millard, Christina Lebiodo, Rondo Dailey, Pat Wade, Judy Davis. 84 Mr. Mabbott directs the freshman mixed chorus during the Music Festival held during the evening. Freshman Chorus Is Second Rung of Ladder The Freshman Chorus is the second step up in East’s vocal music world. After students in the Sub-Freshman Chorus complete their eighth grade year, and if they desire to continue in their vocal training, they start in as members of the Freshman Chorus of advanced freshmen, which is made up of both boys and girls and is under the direction of Mr. Donovan M. Mabbott. Later many of the music-pupils are ready for the still more advanced groups of mixed chorus and even the A Cappella Choir, which is conducted by Mrs. Irene LaFayette. From fall to spring the freshman chorus members are busy molding themselves into the vocalists and singing greats of tomorrow. Truly, Freshman Chorus has been a rewarding activity for East’s newer students and East can surely be proud of its younger vocalists. Mr. Mobbott conducts the freshman vocalists as they sing in the Easter assembly. Hula Hoops, what else! The freshman chorus sings Round and Round, during the Outburst. Flute: Scherry Hortman, Francis Draper. Clarinet: Wanda Rowe, Roger Fulton, Martha Hiltebrond. Ellen Bixler, Linda Peel, Donna Evans, Wayne Willioms Baritone Saxophone: John Stevenson, Cornet: Robert Sperry, Randy King, Harlen West, Gerald W.tt, Steven Jcann.n Trumpet: John Kimbrcll Frcneh Horn Jomes Cannon, Kenneth Moffett; Boss: Dick Reed, John Williams; Percussion: Sherrill Proctor. And the Band This year, as years in the past, the various members of the Band and Orchestra once again prepared for the State Music Contest at Columbia, Missouri, which was held in April. To be eligible, the participating ensembles and soloists had to receive an I or II rating from the judges at the city tryouts at Westport High School, and then an 1 rating at the district tryouts at Kansas City University. The strict ruling for eligibility was Joyce Souslcy wos omong those members of the bond who visited Columbia for the State Music Contest. Richard Rccd seems to be enveloped by his huge monstrosity of a horn. He olso attended Columbia. 86 Oboe: Carolyn Mosker; Saxophone: Carole Featherstonc, Carole Michael, Marsha Ramsey, Georoe Mansell, Frank Wegorer, Cathy Huston; Baritone: Howard Curtis, Luther Mowcry, Ed Murphy; Percussion: Sharon Woygondt, David Major, Robert Scercy, Mary Baker, Kenny McLeod; Trombone: Charles Fcothcrstone, Russell Stone, Bill McLeod, John Miller. Played On” something new added this year as an experiment to get better quality instead of quantity at the Contest. In previous years, any student could qualify with either an I or II rating at the City tryouts. East High has always made an excellent showing at the Contest, and 1959 has been no exception. East’s musicians have been a hard-working crew who work in earnest to keep up the good name of East. Mr. Sell leads the bond in the closing seconds of the first half of one of East's football gomes. Their fine ploying gave the team that extra bit of encouragement thot they needed. 87 Violin: Sue Rovenscroft. Suson Podo, Clifford Taylor, Jarrol Elmore Piono: Sondro Mann, Linda Ramsey: Boss Horn: John Williams; Boritonc: Luther Mowery; l rcussion: Kcnnv McLeod Joyce Souslev; Cello: Borbara Taauc, Allen Ash. Joyce Reeder, Cornet: Robert Soerry, Randy Kina Trumpet: John Kimbrcll Trombone: Russell Stone, Charles Fcotherstonc. Clarinet: Karen Norr. Wondo Rowe Saxophone: Frank Weqercr, Carole Fcathcrstonc Gerald Smith, Carol Michael, Cathy Huston, John Stevenson. Director: Mr. Sell. Orchestra Helps Develop Future Talent The orchestra, being a fairly small group this year, continued as usual to carry on the hard work as have orchestras in the past. It was necessary at times to add more volume to the orchestra by drafting members of the band in order to give the fine background for various programs in which they played for the line dances and vocal numbers, such as in the annual Outburst. Under the direction of Mr. Marion Sell, they are busy working for the different events in which they play. Among these events, the “highlight” program of the year is the Music in Review presented in May. Many before and after school rehearsals were needed to arrive at the perfection which they desired. Various individuals in the orchestra participated in the State Music contest as soloists and ensembles. Much fun along with good honest work is received and enjoyed by every member of the orchestra. Procfice mokes perfect. Linda Romsey (piano) and Joyce Sousley spent much of the school year in the band room. 88 Mr. Sell leads his B-Band through musical se- It could be a high note that Mr. Sell is reaching lections ranging from Bach to boogie. for, but nevertheless he always gets results with his little white baton. Beginners Learn Musical Skills From first to last, the object of the B-Band is to become members of East’s marching band. Under the capable direction of Mr. Marion W. Sell, they practiced to maintain their goal. These students know how to play their musical instruments, but are still learning and developing their skills. The pupils from this group fill the seats in the A-Band which graduating seniors leave. The Beginners’ band, or C-Band, also under the direction of Mr. Sell, learn to develop musical skills. They differ, however, in that they are only beginning to learn to play their instruments. This group includes brass, percussion, wood wind, and stringed instruments. The beginners' group, or C-Band, held daily classes in the bond room. Many members in this sect learned their skill rapidly enough to go directly into the marching bond. Linda Ramsey accompanied the orchestra while Mr. Sell led them through a mellow passage. 89 Merle Hodges Food Service Scheerer's Morket Bill Ferguson Cook Allen's Dairy Supreme Henrene Suggs Pre-Nurse Mercy Hospitol Jesse Brunson Customer's Service Macy's Larry Dyer Soles Clerk Thompson's Market Through C.O.E., Students Pat Behnke Biller Elko Camera Stores Bonnie Mais Mail Clerk Business Men's Assurance Roy Shaffer Soles Clerk Allen Dairy Lloyd Eshleman Sales Clerk Sears, Roebuck and Company Shirley Mays Sales Clerk Sears, Roebuck and Company Jim Tannehill Page K. C. Public Library Maxine Cook Sales Clerk Sears, Roebuck and Company Charles Cook Stock Clerk Burstein-Applebee Company Work and Learn Gary Ralstin Moil Clerk Jules Borel Company Horold Bartlett Stock Clerk Macy's Longina Wiercinski Clerical Work Milgram Food Stores Ada May Carney Technician-Office Receptionist Rockhill Clinic Charles Whitcomb Shop Helper James W. Weldon Laboratory Bill Soyles Stock Clerk Burstein-Applebee Company Kathy Williams Pre-Nurse Trinity Lutheran Hospital Lyle McDowell Stock Clerk Jones Store Ronnie Bowman Shop Helper Jomes W. Weldon Laboratory Tom Frisby Moil Clerk Box Office Magazine Roger Reed Page K. C. Public Library Joe Hopson Machine Operator Addressogroph-Multigraph Bill Greenawolt Mail Clerk Procter and Gamble Drumm Form isn't all work and no play os the boys olso get K.P. duty is just one of many tasks that the boys carry on at the their share of social life. farm. Thirty-Three Drumm Boys Attend East Located several miles east of Independence on Old Lee’s Summit Road is the Andrew Drumm Institute. The home and school was started in 1928 by Andrew Drumm. Being a man of unselfish standards, he passed on his wealth not to his friends, but to the founding of a home for boys who want to get a good education. This year there are 33 boys from the Institute attending East with a split program so that they may participate in athletics. There are 17 boys that go the first three hours and then home to study vocational agriculture, under the direction of Mr. R. P. Bruch, and there are 15 boys who have agriculture in the morning and come to school in the afternoon starting fourth hour. All of the farming is done by the boys under the supervision of Mr. George Berkemeier, superintendent of the home, and Mr. Glen Taggart, foreman over the farming end of the farm. The Andrew Drumm Institute provides o home ond school for boys While of the farm the boys leorn how to core for who wont to leorn. the animols by working with them. Each boy is given a choice of agricultural projects. 92 Top Row: Horlond Samuels, Don Peattie, Jim Gragg, Bob Creek, Gene Leonard, Bob Perryman, Ronald Cooper, Jim McCullough Second Row: Raymond Blackman, Edward Fudge, Don Frakes, David Caldwell, Doualas Derrington, Jerry Owens, Jerry Cope Third Row; Ronald Heldstab, Silos Donhue, Dean Culbertson, George McClintock, Daymond Gragg, Raymond Gragg, Punchy Cooper. Bottom Row: Karlton Cocknel, Gene Cope, Don Rank, Gery Kauffman, Archie Derrington, Jack Ballos, Bill Fleming. Future Farmers of America The Drumm Farm chapter of F.F.A. is one of 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, livestock, poultry judging, and a radio skit. These placed first or second in district and represented in state contests. Their officers this year were: President, Gery Kauffman; Vice-President, Gene Cope; Secretary, Don Rank; Treasurer, Archie Derrington; Reporter, Bill Fleming; Sentinel, Karlton Cockriel, and their adviser is Mr. Bruch. Bill Fleming and Don Peattie receive their Drumm sweaters from Mr. George Berkemeier. President Gery Kauffman addresses o typical F.F.A. meeting at Drumm Farm. 93 Top Row: Ronmc Johnson, Russell Hammett. Rov Shaffer, Gary Colic, Ronnie Gulick Second Row: Wolly Laws, Jerry Thornhill. Third Row: Jim Roork, Jerry Womack, Robert Varner, Tony Wcndel. Bottom Row: Frank McDaniels, Dick Potts, Don Jamerson. Junior and Senior Senior Jerry Thornhill Ronnie Gulick... Tony Wendel.... Wally Laws...... Jerry Thornhill Senior President Hi-Y Promote Fellowship Officers Junior ...President..................Doug Shelton ..Vice-President.............Dale Shepard ...Secretary..............Michael Smith ...Treasurer..........John Simpson Doug Shelton Junior President The junior and senior Hi-Y meet regularly at the Hi-Y hut with Mr. Richard Meader as their sponsor. The boys enjoy entertaining and informative lectures, discussions, movies, and the like. Their programs are designed to cover parts of school and personal life especially applicable to their ages. Top Row: Jerry Ford, Kenneth Woolsey, Dale Sheoord, Terry Ford Second Row: Dale Vest Third Row: John Simpson, Douq Shelton. Bottom Row: Dove Reinmiller, Michael Smith. 96 Top Row: Mary Jo Teepen, Roberta Toulbee, Jconnc Kjeker, Roberto Pryor, Mery Saaehorn, Violetta Boneft, Barbara Rust, Undo Coffman, Linda Cross. Second Row: Vera Rau, Judy McBurncy, Linda Crust, Donna Smith, Helen Pryor, Neto Pooe, Sandra Pecry Third Row: Judy Soqchorn, Linda Keith, Alice Good, Doino Mudd, Betty Varner, Linda Ramsey Bottom Row: Barbara Taguc, Marc.a Moloney, Marilyn Lews, Donna Erwin, Royetto Mudd, Kay Carter The Prettiest Y Organization .. .Y-Teens Officers Senior Junior Donna Smith...............President....................Linda Harger Mary Sagehorn..........Vice-President....................Sue Murray Helen Pryor...............Secretary.....................Mary Wilson Linda Crust...............Treasurer.....................Mary Wilson Linda Harger Junior President (Not Pictured) Donno Smith Senior President Developing into better citizens for the tomorrow world in strong bonds of their common interests, is carried out by the goals set forth by the Y-Teens, a junior branch of the YWCA. The Y-Teens has completed its 32 years as a departmental organization. The girls, under the sponsorship of Miss Lenore Thornton have enjoyed the many activities offered by the club: hayrides, parties, and potlucks being only a few. Top Row: Sondra Williams. Carolyn Mirick. Betty Jones, Diana Mcrccr, Sue Swaffcr, Eva Barrett, Ten Lyn Neece. Second Row: Corolyn Junge, Linda Harger Mary Stewart, Linda Briggs, Brenda Bradshaw, Glenda Martin. Bottom Row: Margaret Wilson, Carlene Gulick, Judy Thomas, Josephine Burk Linda Loyne Linda McMenemy, Joyce Reader. 97 Gene Peoke, East's representative, is the very top lad in this picture. He, with delegates from other schools, were boording o train to Lake Geneva, Michigan. Red Cross Presents Chest and Talent Show The East High School chapter of the Junior Red Cross was quite an active organization this year, under the leadership of Mrs. Mary M. Bates, its sponsor. In addition to sending a gift chest to help less fortunate persons in a foreign land, the Red Cross also presented a talent show at the Veterans Hospital, many of the acts being chosen from the 1958 Outburst cast. Instructions in first aid and water safety were also a part of the program of the Red Cross. President..... Vice-President Secretary..... Treasurer..... Officers ..............Veralea Sellon ...............Ann Coonfield ................Nancy Hubler ............Joanne Clevenger Top Row: Jerry Rapp, Fred Terry, Larry Salisbury, Beniamin Jurd, Jim Golden, Jackie Neeley, Russ Hammett, Gene Peake, Georae Mansell, Kenneth Moffett, Jock McPike, Karlton Cockriel Second Row: Ron Helstab, Richard Downs, Goy Adler, Tom Hovcs, Lee Morris, Ted Hoover, Kothleen Millard, Sharon Chartier, Carey Majors, Brent Leeds, Douq Shelton, Jerry Cope, Richard Stevens, Jimmy Anqotti. Third Row: Aliccannc Joyce, Sharon Thompson, Jerrie Lynn Branson, Potty Yocum, Gayle Gregory, Shoron Shepord, Morylyn Smith, Sharon Weatherly, Judy Thomsen, Jeanne Kueker, Veralea Sellon, Ruby Eddins, Peggy Sharp Bottom Row: Diana Graham, Diane King, Shirley McNiel, Judy Odgers, Jay Lanarns, Beverly Robertson, Pat Roberts, Dorothy Hofner, Carol Mures, Pamela Cass, Joann Clevenqer, Corolyn Cannon, Nancy Hubler. 98 Top Row: Ted Nusboum, Stan Andrews. Larry Smith. John Clarke, Larry Freeland, Jack McPike. Front Row: Herman Fuller, Phil Phillips, Joe Needles, Mr Michaels, Dan Creasy, Boh Gordon, Rom Henry. John Clarke Co-Captain Stage Crew Almost the busiest organization in the school is the stage crew. Every show that is performed at East is assisted by the stage crew. Mr. Michaels, sponsor, is seen aiding and directing them as they go about their various tasks and teaching new and old crew members better production methods. Hermon Fuller Co-Captain A. A. U. W. Each year the A.A.U.W. honors five junior and scholastic ability by choosing them as members, five senior girls who have high citizenship and These girls remain as members until they graduate. Top: Row: Linda Ramsey, Nancy Corev, Linda Cross Second Row: Marilyn Lewis, Donna Smith, Sandra Peery, Linda Crust. Bottom Row: Marcia Maloney, Jean Brown, Julio Hoover. Top Row: Tim Noland, Pete Summers, Jack McPike, Joe Needles, Mike Asbury, Gary Murray, Bob Peeler, Larry Freeland, John Clarke, Leonord Bucks, Randy McPike, Bob Sicggcn Second Row: Roni Henry, Carey Majors, Phil Phillips, Paul Dovis, Bob McMenemy, Ronald Mickey, Gene Peake, Lee Armstrong, Ronnie Gulick, Terry French, Mr. Tiefel Bottom Row: John Simpson, Marvin Loffoon, Oscar Renfrow, Bill Phillips, Wayne Demint, Bob Gordon, Dick Potts, Don Pellow, Roger Merriott. Engineers’ Club Turns Gear Wheel of Progress This year’s Engineers’ Club enjoyed one of its most prosperous years. Sponsors, Mr. Ralph Tiefel and Mr. C. B. McClure, aided the Engineers in gaining an unofficial membership record and succeeding in a club project. Their first semester crop of new members reached an unheralded twenty-six. Their project was that of painting directional arrows on the school’s stairs in colors harmonious to the walls. This was the first time that East has had such arrows, and the Engineers were proud to claim the honor of accomplishing the task. The club was founded in 1934 and adopted the gear wheel as its emblem upon foundation. A silver and green gear wheel represents their club pin. Phil Phillips 1 st Sem. President First Semester Phil Phillips.. John Clarke.... Paul Davis..... Jack McPike.... Marvin Laffoon Officers Second Semester ....President.............Paul Davis ...Vice-President.........Jack McPike ....Secretary.............Phil Phillips ....Treasurer.........Marvin Laffoon Sergeant-at-Arms......Bob McMenemy Paul Dovis 2nd Sem. President tfrih Dorothy Angotti 1 st Sem. President (Not Pictured) Officers First Semester Dorothy Angotti.................President. Darlene Scholle..............Vice-President Mary Jane Schimmelpfenning....Secretary... Carolyn McKibben................Treasurer. Second Semester ...Darlene Scholle .....Gloria Martin ...Darlene Massey Carolyn McKibben Dorlene Scholle 2nd Sem. President Future Homemakers of America Merits National Renown The Future Homemakers of America is the national organization of pupils studying homemaking in junior and senior high schools in the United States and territories. As an integral part of the program of home economics in the schools of Amer- ica it offers opportunity for the futher development of pupils’ initiative in planning and carrying out activities relating to homemaking. The F. H. A. was organized in 1949. The very capable sponsor of the F. H. A. is Miss Juanita Barr. Top Row: Veronica Draper, Helen Smith, Diane Hanson, Corolyn McKibben, Wondo Williams, Ann Coonfield Second Row: Pamela Sue Trcfz, Darlene Scholle, Jeannie Martin, Dorothy Angotti, Mildred Killeon, Mrs. Barr Bottom Row: Sharon Ford, Darlene Massev, Carla McCullough, Lorraine Chancellor, April Thurston, Anabcl Annan. 101 Top Row: Linda Coffman, Kathv Leach, Pamela Cass, Bill Phillies, James Bell, Warren Orthman, Robert Avles, Jerry McGowon, Jim Lawrence, Orville Williams, Michael Smith, Sarah Prine, Aliceanne Joyce, Carol Zackulo. Second Row: Jean Brown, Cccile Jett Ranctta Malkow, Sondra Kouo, Barboro Toque Judy Winn, Sharon Kccly, Arlene Hart, Judy Brown, Borbora Lester, Wanda Wood, Laura Shelton, Lorene Eaqon, Carol Brummctt. Bottom Row: Phyliss Hcdqcs, Norma Adams, Juno Mock, Kathryn Griffith, Nancy Coffman, Sharon Weatherly, Nancy Peeler, Judy Soqehorn, Linda Strom Viva Gray Georqia Robb, Sandra Peery, Wilma Quisenbury. Spanish Club Holds Year-Long Fiesta The flowery Spanish language forms the basis of the Spanish club. This organization, made up of first and second year Spanish students, celebrates various dates and events tangible to Spanish customs. Their sponsor is Miss Lenore Thornton who is also the teacher of the subject. They, as well as enjoying their own activities, joined in activities formed by other departmental clubs such as the combined Christmas party, and the youth achievement ceremonies. Barboro Togue 1 st Sem. President (Not Pictured) First Semester Barbara Tague... Pat Bowman..... Sondra Koup.... Herman Fuller.. Jerry McGowan Officers Second Semester ....President....................Sandra Peery ...Vice-President..................Jean Brown ....Secretary.........Sharon Weatherly ....Treasurer...................Barbara Tague Sergeant-at-Arms.................Herman Fuller Sondra Peery 2nd Sem. President r 102 Latin Club Boasts Large Membership Officers Hour 3 Hour 4 Hour 6 Hour 7 Semester I Semester II Marv Ann Mav Hour 3 President ....Dan Creasy Vice-President Sammy Carithers Secretary Treasurer.... Doug Shelton Ronald Johnson Secretary Treasurer Donna Smith Hour 4 President ....Marcia Maloney Vice-President Violetta Boneff Sherrill Proctor Secretary Carolyn Hudson Linda Cross Treasurer Judy McBurney Hour 6 President Ninca Watkins Marsha Ramsey Vice-President Marvin Laffoon Ninca Watkins Secretary Connie Ballentine Treasurer. .. Ronnie Tankerslev Treasurer Carole Brown President. Lana Hart Hour 7 President Vice-President Gayle Gregory Vice-President Arlin Renfrow Secretary Treasurer Carolyn Wood Barbara Rust Secretary Treasurer Carole Michael Karen Campbell The East High School chapter of the Junior Classical League (Latin Club) holds its meeting once a month in room 206, and Miss Virginia McClure provides the sponsorship for the organization. The Junior Classical League Third Regional Convention which was attended by members of the East Club was held at Raytown Senior High School this year. Harold Schroer of Raytown (a former East Student) surrendered the office of President to Jim Hix of Southeast. The study of the Latin Language is carried on most avidly by loyal members of this group and as almost any Latin student will tell you, Latin is most certainly not a dead language. Top Row: Clarence Renfro, Dan Creosv, Robert Williams, Ronnie Jamcrson, Jerry Thornhill, Doug Senzee, Jim Shepherd, David Freeland, Tom Thompson, Dale Shepherd, Lowell Fisher, Roger Marriott, Jerry Elmore, George Graham, Raymond Mangels, Don Allen, Lee Armstrong. Second Row: Jean Winders, Nell Ekstrom, Vera Rau, Faye Wright, Clifford Taylor, Bob Woodward, Marvin Laffoon, Richard Weiland, Lee Morris, Doug Shelton, Ronnie Tankersley, Tom Hays, Herbie Newton, Ronnie Keel, Judy McBurney, Connie Ballentine, Deanno Williams. Statia Leeds, Barbara Rust. Third Row: Karen Bateman, Carolyn Wood, Linda Cross, Lana Hart, Karen Campbell, Rosello Luppens, Dixie Bell, Hannah Englander, Helen Smith, Sue Smith, Pamela Wittman, Sammy Carithers, Donna Hughes, Judy Roberts, Sharon Childers, Lindo Rader, Gayle Gregory. Fourth Row: Betty Chancellor, Violetta Boneff, Jeanne Kueker, Carolyn Hudson, Jen McClintock, Fred Stiff, Mary Ann Bragaw, Eleanor Burkhead, Lois Castleman, Donna Smith, Mary Ann May, Frances Anderson, Phyllis Hodges, Carol Bellafiore, Muriel Hayes, Linda Keith, Carolyn Linder. Kathleen Halstead, Marcia Maloney. Bottom Row: Jean McCain, Kathy Hough, Marsha Ramsey, Carol Michael, Anita Boling, Sandy Mann, Sandra Hedges, Jonetta Serviss, Ninca Watkins, Sandra Lowden, Marie Hughes, Joyce Ogrizovich, Linda Dcgenfelder, Anna Harding, Eileen Ross, Joan Reinmillcr, Alice Spencer, Marcella Hays. 103 Top Row: Morqic Armstrong Morv Soqehorn, Mary Ann May, Mary Shelton, Esther Johnson, Ronnie French, Tom Hays, Joe Weiler Joe Hurt R Clifton Bumqordner, Lloyd D. F.elds, Darnell Thomas, Grace Simmons, Potty Yocum, Sharon Williams. Helen Pryor, Joan Hotch.tt Second Row: Linda Ramsey Riva Gentry, Peqay Shorp, Wanda Wriqht, Jayne Stewart, Carole Featherstone, Sherry Tompkins, Mary Jo Teepen, Priscilla Tully, Judy Douohtv, Pat Rust. Lana Hart, Phyllis Hurst, Mary Prine, Virginia Burkle. Third Row: Charlene Shalley, Carolyn Connon, Joyce Burleson, Noncv Hubler Lmdo Wilson Diana Lmdsev, Ruby Eddins, Lavetta Hart, Barbara Ludlow, Beverly Hatch, Shirley Hollins, Morgaret Von Trump, Cathy Brown, Phyl.ss Hedges Judy Harrell Bottom Row: Jeonn.ne John, Donno Bourboun, Jo Ann Goodmon, Ellen Salmon, Mar.lee Barber, Stella Henkel, Carol Burnell, Vcraleo Sellon. Maraoret Russo Re- becca Feeney, Darlene Witt. Mory Hutson, Eileen Ross, Joyce Ogrizovich, Pat Owens. Future Business Leaders ot America The Future Business Leaders of America, under the supervision of Miss Mabel Mary Cobb, worked hard this year to promote a better understanding of the business world. The organization had as guests, speakers from different fields of business, who spoke to the members about modern business, and planning a business career. They also have spon- sored the N.O.M.A. spelling contest and the antilittering campaign for which cash prizes were offered. The F.B.L.A. is a national organization and it is helping students everywhere to be more successful in finding a worthwhile career. Veroleo Sellon 1st Sem. President First Semester Officers Second Semester Veralea Sellon...............President.....................Becky Feeney Jo Ann Goodman............Vice-President....Carole Featherstone Priscilla Tully.........Recording Secretary.........Mary Shelton Marge Russo...........Corresponding Secretary...Mary Jo Teepen Brenda Morris................Treasurer...........Priscilla Tully Sharon Williams..............Reporter.............Darnell Thomas Ellen Salmon.............Sergeant-at-Arms................Shirley Hollins Critic.............Phyliss Hedges Carole Featherstone...........Mascots........................Joe Weiler Veralea Sellon Becky Feeney 2nd Sem. President 104 Dorlene Smith 1st Sem. President (Not Pictured) First Semester Darlene Smith.. Karen Majors... Donna Smith... Paul Thompson Officers ...President... Vice-President ...Secretary... ...Treasurer... Second Semester ...Karen Majors ..Paul Thompson . ..Nancy Jenkins ... Darlene Smith Karen Mojors 2nd Sem. President Art Club Paints Enjoyment The Art Club is an organization which has been at East since 1926. Boys and girls join together for the purpose of promoting the enjoyment of art through a better understanding of it. Their colors are blue and orange, and their pen modeled from a tube of paint with a letter “E” on it and a brush crossed behind. Miss Agnes K. Crawford, their sponsor, and one of the art teachers, helps keep them active and interested. The club’s highlights of the year were their trips to the Nelson Art Gallery and Kansas City Museum. Top Row: Cloudio Petty, Gary Ashurst, Martin Osborn, Paul Thomason, Jim Spow, Bill Osborn, Grover Bryon, Jerry Rood, Lee Morris, Maxine Floyd. Bottom Row: Charles Reynolds, Donna Smith, Sammy Corithers, Sharon Weygandt, Carleta Hayes, Sharon Childers, Karen Majors, Darlene Smith, Maurice Ellison. 105 Top Row: Diana Lindsey, Barbara Hyfield, Charles Armstrong, Michael Asbury, Brent Reminaton, David Woolery, Don Stone, Douq Senzee, Richord Ford. Bottom Row: Anna Nell Zacharko, Shcrrv White, Morcia Moloney, Kathy Baker, Marilyn Lewis, Carolyn Fenimore, Sue KlepDer, Joyce Ogrizovich, Carolyn Cannon, Mary Hutson, Pat Owens, Miss Van Natto. Speakers’ Bureau Become Proficient Orators The Speakers’ Bureau, which was organized in 1952, is one of East’s most popular minor clubs. Its members have taken part in many school activities including numerous assemblies, the annual “I Speak for Democracy” contest, and the Literary Contest. The purpose of the Speakers’ Bureau is to give its members knowledge of techniques and practice in speaking before groups of people, and to furnish speakers for special occasions to help out the community and East High School. Miss Eva Van Natta, the sponsor of the Speakers’ Bureau, has worked hard to develop the speaking talents of her students in this club. She has labored diligently throughout the entire year sponsoring such productions as the John N. Broadlick Citizenship assembly. The members of this club have had a very busy year and have benefited from their experiences on stage developing their skill as the speakers of the future. These persons can most certainly be called proficient orators. First Semester Virgil Wiebe....... Joyce Ogrizovich... Marilyn Lewis...... Anna Nell Zacharko Officers ...President.. Vice-President ...Secretary.. ...Treasurer... Second Semester ....Katherine Baker ....Douglas Senzee Anna Nell Zacharko ....Carolyn Fenimore 106 Miss Evo Von Notto Sponsor Top Row: Phillip Aichele, Jack McPike, Benjamin Jurd, Bob Wilson, Benny Wagner, Vance Long, David Woolery, Paul Roberts, Mike Lotspiech, John Mowed, Neil Barr, Gordon Curtncr, Larry Dclmont. Second Row: John Paul Cherne, Jimmy Angotti, Wilbur Butler, Richard Frederick, Clyde Trimble, Bruce Curren, Roland Shadwick, Bob Gordon, Nick Lambros, Ronald Nisscr, Wayne DeMmt, Richard Manley, Teddy Day, Don Stone. Third Row: Roger Shepard, Jim Wilone, Judy Rector, Shirley Hollins, Esther Johnson, Barbara Highfill, Judy Doughty, Margie Armstrong, Gladys Payne, Linda Coffman, Frances Frazier, Peggy McGechcc, Kenneth Lytton, Jock Jackson. Fourth Row: Vernon Hinkle, Carol Fuller. Carol Brummctt, Donna Hommontrcc, Sherrill Proctor, Eileen Ross, Janice Houtchens, Donno Meyer, Bobby Burton, Pot Yocum, Lois DeMoss, Janice Markwell, Barbara Cooper, Eleanor Burk-hcod. Bottom Row: Judy Harrell, Bonnie Morgan, Shoron Schrepfer, Dorothy Fyfe, Lucille Morris, Karen Maiors, Linda Ramsey, Mary Shelton, Tracy Tull, Beverly Williams, Barbara Taguc, Judy McCluhan, Patricia Greathouse, Dorlene Massey. Automobile Drivers’ Education The A.D.E. classes do much more than learn to drive. The students taking this course learn the parts of the car, and what to look for when buying one. Mr. Richard Maeder and Mr. Robert Chenoweth instruct their students to drive with courtesy and intelligence. They are told the main purpose of the A.D.E. program is not only to make expert drivers out of them, but also to expose them to the rules of the road, and help them develop correct driving skills and attitudes. Top Row: Bill Nodder, Richard Goens, John Bolg, Kenneth Adler, Richard Ebert, Bob Taulbec, Donold Pennington, Bryan Miller, Wyatt Britt, Jerry Mortin, Jim Burton, David Hillson, Reggie Day, Jerry Spencer, Kenneth Moffett, Bob Theen. Second Row: Joe Hurt, Thcron Dcshozcr, Mickey Davis, Richard Ford. Lee Armstrong, Ronald Mickey, Jerry Rodp, Larry Hoover, Mike Wharton, Joe Needles, Richard Dahman, Dovid Temple, Hi Jim Hoel, Grover Burr, Leonard Tripp. Third Row: Carey Majors, Byron Nicodemus, Steve Taylor, Lorry Springer, Gene Woolsey, Randall Wicks, Jerry Vaughn, Oscar Rcn-frow. Don Burnell, Maurice Dydcll, Jim Spickler, Frank Wegercr, Kenny Williams, Ralph Thompson, Ted Hoover, Jack Gilman, Bill O'Halloran. Fourth Row: Dorothy Delarber, Kitty Dovis, Joretta Crane, Shirley Collins, Darlene Witt, Nancy Carey, Albert Walker, John Baty, Gary Parnaham, Cecil Vaughn, Chorles Stokes, Leon Watson, Don Picard, Arlene Miller, Helen Pryor, Donna Mudd. Fifth Row: Carolina Femmore, Nancy Jenkins, Darlene Smith, Ranetto Malkow, Janice Nelson, Aliccannc Joyce, Mary Grace Tomlin, Linda Rader, Carleta Hayes, Mary Josephine Teepen, Lindo Ruberson, Lois Short, Maxine Floyd, Riva Gentry, Sharon Woodley. Bottom Row: Donna Evans, Mary Ann Walla, Judy Enloe, Sandra Peery, Cathy Brown, Georgia Robb, Viva Gray, Margaret Von Trump, Betty Dovis. 107 Cheerleaders Nancy Hubler and Dixie Stover lead Pep Club members in a cheering practice. Only Pep Club girls are eligible to be cheerleaders. Girls gain experience toward their goal through many such practices. Charlene Shalley I st Sem. President First Semester Officers President.... Charlene Shalley Vice-President....Helen Hawk Secretary......Carol Burnell Treasurer......Arlene Ellison Pep Club Produces Lively The ’58-’59 Pep Club strove to change its activities to form a more interesting club and to improve school spirit by providing busses for the basketball games. Some of the activities they planned were: parties, hayrides, and programs for all their meetings. The black and green corduroy jackets with East Bears on them, were seen at football games, basketball games, and wherever a loyal member happened to wander. The first teom cheerleaders led many enthusiastic crowds through out the 1958 football season. Joan Rcinmiller, Vera Rau, and Dixie Stover lead onother practice cheering session with Pep Club members in the study hall. Mr. Mervel Lunn, sponsor, has given his time, patience, and loyalty as he, too, could be seen sporting the club jacket. He was greatly admired and appreciated by all the girls. Assisting Mr. Lunn as co-sponsor was Mrs. Gertrude Combs, who left at the second semester to become a full-time wife. Second Semester Officers President......Dixie Stover Vice-Pres...Sandy McDaniel Secretary....Nancy Gregory Treasurer..........Vera Rau Cheerleaders for Enthusiastic Crowds Dixie Stover 2nd Sem. President Top Row: Lelo Coffman, Sandra McOoniel, Linda Coffman, Diane Hanson, Mary Holland, Carol Burnell, Charlene Shalley, Marilee Barber, Judy Doughty, Janice Houtchens, Norma Junkms, Kathy Leach. Second Row: Cheryl Voorhees, Lois Short, Linda Ruberson, Carol Bean, Dixie Rodgers, Cathy Brown, Kathy Hough, Nancy Gregory, Tracy Tull, Linda Dyer, Martha Chapman Third Row: Sue Swattar, Shirley Walker, Patty Yocum, Virainia Burkle, Violetta Boneff, Donna Erwin, Joan Reinmiller, Dixie Stover, Gayle Gregory, Morilyn Lewis, Vera Rau. Bottom Row: Jonis Kools, Sandy Mann, Beverly Hatch, Jerry Feeney, Donna Less.g, Linda Layne, Carol Brummett, Nancy Hublcr, Linda Wilson, Sherrill Proctor, Julia Hoover, Judy Harrell 109 Masqueraders Show Their Stuff In Two Plays The Masqueraders presented this year for East High School’s enjoyment, a fall and spring play. But acting is not the only phase of drama taught by the capable Mrs. Etta Marie Carlisle. Her classes studied parts of the stage, lighting, scenery, make-up, stage manners, and costumes. Few people realize how much work actually goes into the production of a play. If a person were to visit back stage during a production, they would be amazed at all the activity that goes on. Carole Featherstone displays her evidence to eleven other women jurists in Twelve Angry Women. In the some play. Marge Russo, Carole Featherstone, and Francis Humphrey get entangled while Judy Enloe, left, starts to join in. Top Row: Wayne Snow, Ronnie French, Allan Zimmcrmon Second Row: Joan Hatchitt, Frances Humphrey, Carol Burnell, Charlene Shalley. Third Row: Mari-lee Barber, Donna Smith. Mary Ann May, Mary Sagehorn, Sherry Tompkins. Bottom Row: Judy Enloe, Linda Ruberson, Sandra Pccry, Marge Russo, Carole Featherstone. Not Pictured: Jackie Neeley. 110 Allan Zimmerman, in a reverent mood, seems to be the center of attention in the Fall Play, The Importance of Being Earnest ' Tea and cucumber sandwiches were served by the maid to Mary Sagehorn, Jack Neeley, and Ronnie French. It was very important to Mary Sagehorn that Jack Neeley was Earnest; and he was. Charlene Shally watches the proceeding with content. Spring and Fall Plays Well Received Reginald Rose’s “Twelve Angry Women,” in three acts, was presented by the Masqueraders in the Spring Play, April 3, 1959. The play took place in a dismal jury room where twelve angry women were to decide the guilt or innocence of a nineteen-year-old boy accused of the slaying of his father. The audience laughed and cheered as one brave woman changed the minds of eleven angry women to a not guilty verdict. Something a little new at East High School was the Masqueraders’ presentation of “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. Colorful costumes set the atmosphere for the mock English comedy in the late nineteenth century. The play as a whole was well received bv the faculty and students. Ill =� a Athenians Strive for Fitness and Fun Athenians is the name of the East sports club for girls who excel in athletics. They began the year with various activities such as a picnic, tea, and a hula-hoop contest. In order to promote better relations between faculty and students, the Athenians sponsored an eighth grade sock-hop for eighth grade girls in order to acquaint them with each other and to the Athenians. They also sponsored and participated in a student-faculty volleyball game and a junior-senior basketball game. The money received from these events went into their treasury and then to improve their facilities. This year, their project was to buy warm-up togs or sweats such as the boys have. They hope to have them for the next year’s sportsday. Three times a year, these girls meet in contests with girls from other schools in sportsdays. This year they held a hockey, basketball, and a softball sportsday. They held meetings bi-weekly on Tuesday, and had Miss Roberta Reid as their sponsor. Roberta Taulbee 1st Sem. President First Semester Officers Second Semester Roberta Taulbee President Rita Ruttinger Judy Jones Vice-President... Cathy Allen Eleanor Burkhead... Secretary Rito Ruttinger 2nd Sem President Mary Jane Harness. Treasurer . Eleanore Burkhead (Not Pictured) Nancy Roelofson Critic Barbara Meinz Sergeant-at- Arms. La Donna Dailey Judy Forbis Athenian Nancy Roelofson 112 Mike Asbury Raymond Bumgordncr Jerry Hall Phil Phillips, President First Semester 4 Jock McPike, President Second Semester Hamilton Literary Society The year 1928 saw the formation of East’s oldest boys’ club, the Hamilton Literary Society. The purpose of the Blue and White is to further literary activity and to promote brotherhood. They uphold Alexander Hamilton as their ideal and Leundis as their sister club. The Hamiltons had many good times at their rush parties and formal teas, and also are keeping up with the times as they revised their thirty-year-old constitution. They, with their able sponsors, Mr. Robert Buchanen and Mr. Roger Ward, worked doubly hard and succeeded in winning the Literary Contest for a second straight year. Their ability and perseverance has kept them as East’s top club for a second year. Ronald Thornton Bob McMenemy Roy Marble Gordon Curtner David Freeland George Graham Bill Osborne Morvin Laffoon Bill Phillips Ermol Sorratt Joe Waldron Bob Woodward Richard Weiland Ronald Tankersley Douglas Shelton Larry Salisbury Alfred Englander Randy King First Semester Phil Phillips Jack McPike Arlin Renfrow Allan Zimmerman Marvin Laffoon David Freeland Mike Asbury Frank Hernandez Robert Varner Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Hamiltonian Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Parliamentarian Second Semester Jack McPike Arlin Renfrow Allan Zimmerman Bob McMenemy Joe Waldron Phil Phillips Marvin Laffoon Gordon Curtner David Freeland It's time for seconds, and these Hamiltons make use of it at their first semester tea. Mr. Robert Buchanan Sponsor Mr. Louie K. Ward Co-Sponsor Moke yourself comfortable seems to be the attitude of these Hammies ot their second semester tea. A mock wedding at a Hamilton-Leundis party, but who's the bride? Marilee Borber Carol Burnell Jo Ann Goodman Judy McCluhan Mary Prine Barbara Snowden Bonnie Tripp Pricilla Tully Potty Yocum Latricia Brents Pat Bowman, President First Semester Bobbie Burton, President Second Semester Leundis Literary Society Leundis Literary Society, East’s oldest all-girl club, was founded in 1926. The high standards of Leundis are displayed by their excellent participation in the annual literary contest, having won more top ratings than any other club in almost all school activities. The Rose and Grey of Leundis, with their Hamil- ton brothers, completed another successful year and are working hard to meet the coming one. The Leun-dian sponsors, Miss Marie Burrus and Mr. Mark Christenson, add the finish to a most talented and colorful club. The refrain, “Leundians Forever,” will surely echo through the halls of East for many years to come. Karen Campbell Lana Hort Carolyn Cannon Lovetta Hart Deanna Chiddix Julia Hoover La Donna Dailey Nancy Hubler Linda Dcqcnfcldcr Mory Hudson Ruby Eddins Sue Klepper Dorothy Green Beverly Hatch Barbara Ludlow Carol McArthur Pot Owen Sherrill Proctor Sandro Scanlon Carol Brummett Linda Wilson Kathy Leach Laura Schwark Mary Tomlin Lou Hendrix Kathy Huston Anna N. Zacharko Sherrie Marsh Patsy Riddell First Semester Pat Bowmon Veralea Sellon Peggy Sharp Barbara Snowden Ellen Salmon Carol Burnell Jo Ann Goodman Shirley Luallen Bobbie Burton Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Leundian Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Second Semester Bobbie Burton Ellen Salmon Patty Yocum Priscilla Tully Marilee Barber Judy McCluhan Carol Burnell Mary Prine Shirley Luallen Miss Marie Burrus Sponsor Mr. Mark A. Christiansen Co-Sponsor Carolyn Means Mary Osborn Joyce Anderson Connie Ballentine Sarah Prine Judy Coats Charlene Senzee Static Leeds Sylvia Smith Linda Peel Jean Winders Marsha Sharp Kathy Allen, President First Semester Paul Davis, President Second Semester Kalailu Literary Society Kalailu, under the sponsorship of Mr. Norman Ford and co-sponsorship of Mr. Francis McGreevy, successfully completed its 32nd year as a literary society at East. Kalailu, whose name means friendship, is East’s oldest club, and its purpose is to create interest in and sustain fine literary work, to promote the use of parliamentary law and to foster a spirit of friendship among its members. Kalailu wears the colors red and white and its membership is composed of both boys and girls; moreover, it is the only club at East to do so. Their club song is an adaptation of the Hawaiian War Chant. The club enjoyed many activities, from their rush parties to their formal teas and initiations. Jerry McGowan Mary Ann May Rita Milne Sandra Peery Neta Pope Kathy Baker Mildred Blansit Pamela Cass Linda Coffman Deanna Davis Georgia Robb Dorothy Fyfe Paul Thompson Sandro Goforth Norma Adorns Marcella Hayes C. Linder E. Ross J. Shepherd A.Spencer K. Bateman B. Chancellor V. Groy J. Hill C. Maddox K. Millard J. Sousley M. Chapman First Semester Officers Second Semester Cathy Allen President Paul Davis Sandra Peery Vice-President Joan Hatchitt Stella Henkel Secretary Judy Enloe Mary Ann May Treasurer Linda Gandy Neta Pope Intersociety Cathy Baker Linda Gandy Kalailuette Mary Ann May Paul Thompson Kalailuan Paul Thompson Cathy Baker Critic George Mansell Paul Davis Sergeant-at-Arms Sandra Peery Harry Fogliani Historian Rita Milne George Mansell Parliamentarian Cathy Allen J. Dovis R. Me Neal Mr. Norman Ford Sponsor Mr. Francis MeGreevy Co-Sponsor A Kaiailu rushic reads his poem for the enjoyment of the members Shining shoes is a new pastime for these Kolailu rushies at a at a first semester tea. first semester rush party. Roberto Benton Koy Carter Arlene Ellison Carole Featherstone Rebecca Feeney Judy Forbis Barbara Genslcr Helen Hawk Donna Mudd Judy Odgcrs Helen Pryor Linda Ramsey Nancy Roclofson Marge Russo Mary Sogchorn Charlene Shalloy Linda Ruberson, President First Semester Nancy Corey, President Second Semester Eulexia Literary Society “That Eulexian girl is quite discreet” . . . This melodious phrase starts the song of one of East’s largest clubs. Eulexia had their start in 1929 and have taken an active part in all school affairs consistently since then. The girls of the pink and blue have won their share of all contests in the past and present; they have prided themselves for consistently finishing among the top clubs. Under their sponsor, Mr. William T. Ridley, and their co-sponsor, Miss Jesse Marie Willitt, the Eulex-ians again pushed hard in their efforts to finish tops. Pat Rust Barbara Tague Wanda Wright Violetta Boneff Jerry Feeney Gayle Gregory Muriel Hoyes Carolyn Hudson Corolyn Jones Sondra Koup Jeanne Kueker Sandra Lowdcn Judy McBurney Carole Michael Roberta Pryor Marsha Ramsey Donna Smith Sherry Tompkins Carol Jean Williams Lois DeMoss Linda Eidson Judy Harrell Officers First Semester Darlene Witt Janice Houtchens Mary Baker Phyllis Hurst Second Semester Linda Ruberson Donna Smith Becky Feeney Carol Jean Williams Kay Carter Judy Odgers Linda Ramsey Darlene Witt Helen Pryor President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Eulexian Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Nancy Carey Donna Mudd Carole Featherstone Helen Hawk Carol Jean Williams Sherry Tompkins Nancy Roelofson Mary Sagehorn Marge Russo Jerrie Branson Marilyn Lewis Barbara Meinz Linda Cross Marcia Maloney Joyce Ogrizovich Linda Crust Ruby Martin Carol Patswald Mr. William T. Ridley Sponsor Miss Jessie Marie Willitt Co-Sponsor Vero Rau Ninca Watkins Joan Reinmiller Carol Brown Dixie Rhoads Sammy Carithers Rita Roseberry Donna Hughes Marilyn Rozgay Royetta Mudd Barbara Rust Pot Watson Sandy Stogsdill Pamela Whitman Dixie Stover Carol Zockulc David Brower Grover Burr Herman Fuller Roni Henry Jerry Swanson Larry Anderson Charles Davis Mickey Davis Dan Creasy, President First Semester John Clarke, President Second Semester Webster Literary Society Webster Literary Society is recognized as being East’s youngest society, for it was founded in 1937. Their youth, however, has proved no hindrance, as they have won their share of literary contests and more. The lively boys in the black, gold, and crimson have enjoyed the many activities of the past year which include rush parties, their formal “milk,” and, of course, the literary contest. Under the capable sponsorship of Mr. Richard Benson, with co-sponsor Mrs. Neva A. Hutton, the Websters have fared well in past years. Bob Dwyer Dennis Elmore Lowell Fisher Ronnie Gulick Jim Hoel Don Jones Leon McCoin Frank McDaniels John Mowed Gary Murroy Joe Needles Dick Potts Chuck Quenctte Gary Springer John Stevenson Tommy Thomos Randy McPike Roger Merriott Lorry Myers Herbie Newton Tim Nolond Don Pcllow First Semester Danny Creasy John Clarke Larry Freeland David Brower Dennis Elmore Kenny McLeod Bob Gordon Dean Tomlin Bob Dwyer Officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Intersociety Websterian Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Reporter Second Semester John Clarke Herman Fuller Ronnie Gulick Larry Smith Mickey Davis Danny Creasy Joe Needles David Brower Bob Dwyer Mr. Richard C. Benson Sponsor Mrs. Neva A. Hutton Sponsor Larry Springer Ronnie Toylor Bob Theen Tommy Thompson Ronnie Webster Vic Weiler Fronk Wegerer Kenny Williams Jerry Allen Nick Chartier Ronnie Keel Lee Morris Dennis O'Dell Bill Radford Larry Sogehorn Bill Simons Phil Phillips Morie Hughes Herman Fuller Arlin Renfrow Neta Pope Barbara Tague Sherrill Proctor Jack McPikc Jerry Allen Narrative 1. Phil Phillips....“The Girl in the Ivy League Striped Bikini’’....Hamilton 2. Marie Hughes.....“Autumn”....................Eulexia 3. Herman Fuller....“My Great-Grandfather and the Monocle”............Webster Essay 1. Arlin Renfrow....“They Wear Skirts”..........Hamilton 2. Neta Pope........“Example of Integration”....Kalailu 3. Barbara Tague....“Light of the Cross”.........Eulexia Verse 1. Sherrill Proctor.“The Path”...................Leundis 2. Jack McPike......“Eagle’s Flight”............Hamilton 3. Jerry Allen......“A Boy’s Dream”..............Webster Hamiltons Win Second Mr. Williams presents the Eva Von Natto plaque to Jack McPike, who represents the victorious Hamilton Club. This marked the second straight year that the Hammies have token the number one position in the Lit Contest. The club placed in 5 events this year to rack up a total of 12 points. Mike Asbury is congratulated by song leaders Phil Phillips and Arlin Renfrow while exuberant Leundis and Hamiltons go wild with delight. Kalailu song leaders, Judy Enloe and Paul Thompson, prepare to lead the Red and White in another round of songs while Hamiltons patiently await their turn at singing. Euiex.'a in their royal blue outfits stand to sing another round of songs just before Carolyn Hudson presented her declamation. Eulexia placed in four events to win a third ploce in the contest with seven points. The Webster Literary Society exploded with joy as Don Creasy is escorted from the stage after presenting his first place extemp. Consecutive Lit Contest Second ploce was taken over by these enthusiastic Leundians. Their rose suits were a standout as they marched down the aisle to win eight points and come in runners-up in the thirty-first annual Literary Contest. Oration 1. Allan Zimmerman..“The Call to Arms”......Hamilton 2. Linda Wilson....“From Whence Cometh My Help”..................Leundis 3. Violetta Boneff.“The Five Sensed World”....................Eulexia Extemporaneous Speaking 1. Dan Creasy.......“Should the United States Leave Berlin to Avert a War?”....... 2. Joan Hatchitt...“Are Space Experiments Taking Money Which Could Otherwise be Used to Benefit the United States?”........ 3. Pat Owens.......“Teenage Problems”..... Declamation 1. Carolyn Hudson..“Our Hearts Were Young and Gay”..................Eulexia 2. Julia Hoover....“The Diary of Anne Frank”. Leundis 3. Stan Andrews....“The Arena Scene from Quo Vadis”...............Hamilton Webster Kalailu Leundis Allon Zimmerman Linda Wilson Violetta Boneff Carolyn Hudson Julia Hoover Stan Andrews Dan Creasy Joan Hatchitt Pat Owens Eulexia Koy Carter Carol Jean Williams Webster Dennis Elmore Mickey Davis Kalailu Neta Pope Cathy Baker Leundis Ellen Salmon Morilee Barber Hamilton Marvin Laffoon Joe Waldron Lit Clubs Decide Through Intersociety Council The Intersociety Council of 1959 again was recognized as a successful parley. Under their advisor, Vice-Principal L. Clayton Dickson, the first and second semester council determined and regulated literary society activities. The council, during its active year, passed various points for the benefit of East’s five societies. These were in general: stricter requirements to retain membership in a club, better organization of rush weeks, a minimum membership requirement for each club, and a proposed bill to give an activity point and lesser medals to fourth and fifth places in the literary contest. The Intersociety council for each semester consisted of Mr. Dickson, the five club presidents, and an Intersociety Representative elected from each club. Mr. Dickson carefully explains some rules to these second semester Intersociety representatives. My, aren't they silly looking, is the remark of these Kolailuans Eat hardy, boys, coaxes John Clarke to the two Webster rushees. as they inspect their rushees. Lipstick, Cupcakes, and Formal Teas This year the clubs at East, through intersociety, accomplished something never before tried. In order to make our rush weeks enjoyable, but without bringing scorn upon the clubs, Intersociety decided to hold a pre-rush week meeting. This meeting enabled girls and boys alike who were interested in belonging to a particular literary club to come and listen and ask questions of a panel consisting of two members from each club. Although many changes were made for the betterment of the clubs, it did not limit fun with the rushees. The clubs, in cooperation with the Eastonian staff, participated in the festivities at the annual Valentine mixer. The Leundian officers ore introduced to their rushees of the spring tea. The first semester Hamilton officers pose happily for this picture ot their foil teo. M Sgt. Byrd E. Curtis came to East from Germany where he previously spent two years in the 10th Infantry Division. He spent one year as a skier and an Alpine climber in Colorado. For the next two years he was in Europe in the 45th Infantry. After returning to the states he re-enlisted as a M Sgt. and was R.O.T.C. instructor in San Francisco, California, for five years. Korea followed for two years, after which time he again came to the states before going to Ger- M Sgt. Byrd E. Curtis Sgt. Curtis New at East Sgt. Curtis cloimed one donee with Miss Morcio Staley at the annual R.O.T.C. Ball. many. From his stay in Germany he came to Kansas City where he is now in charge of R.O.T.C. here at East. Sgt. Curtis and his wife have three children. Stephen, 14. Sandra, 12, both of whom attend Northeast Jr. High, and Sidney, 9, who attends Scarritt. Sgt. Curtis met his wife while he was in Colorado where she was a registered army nurse. They have never lived in one place more than two years at a time. 130 Copt. Larry Dclmont, Lt. Hans Brisch, Lt Frank Hernandez, Lt. Mike Greathouse, and Lt. Paul Cunningham stand rigidly at at tention at the R.O.T.C. Circus The 34th R.O.T.C. Circus was held on Friday, April 10, at 8:00 p.m. at the Municipal Auditorium. Several guests were presented after which the programs were put on by each school. East participated in Army games and drill team exhibitions. There was a total of 1,250 cadets from the 10 schools in Kansas City, including the Wentworth Military Academy from Lexington, Mo. Jo Ann Goodman, the 1959 R.O.T.C. Queen, was presented along with the other queens from the 10 schools. There was a girls’ drill team called the Indianettes that executed precision drills to the music played by the school band. They were from Shawnee-Mission North. The firing of Garand rifles and two .30 caliber machine guns lighted up the entire auditorium like flashes of lightning. There was an attendance of 5,000 at the Circus, and no doubt most of them left with ringing ears from the rifles and machine guns. East Participates in 34th Annual Circus Body buildinq ond coordination are learned in roughhouse mili- Lt. David Schneider led East's drill team through their pocr. , at tory games. the R.O.T.C. Circus. 131 The Top Brass — Battalion Staff These five boys were chosen to lead East’s R.O.T.C. because of their ability and leadership qualities. Major Jerry Hall heads the Staff and behind him is Captain Don Stone, the Division Adjutant. Captain Charles Armstrong heads the plans and training this year. He is doing a fine job to promote the betterment of R.O.T.C. All officers were chosen by Sgt. Curtis, the Battalion Commander, a board of officers, and a series of tests given by the board. Lieutenant Frank Hernandez Lieutenant Hans Brisch Intelligence Officer Supply 132 i4 liuiLfc Top Row: J. Anqotti, H. Burnett, S. Bronner, C. Collins, R. Cutler, H. Creswell, G. Curtncr. Second Row: L. Collier, B. Caldwell, B. Fclsinqcr, R. Hamilton, M. Johnson, W. Lewis, C. Lyles. Third Row: B. Manns, L. Mienson, G. Miller, R. McNeil, B. Middleton, B. O'Halloran, W. Orthman. Fourth Row: J. Potterson, J. Spickler, J. Stanback, W. Taylor, L. VanFIcck, R. Wolker, B. Wiqqins. Bottom Row: R. Williams. Company A Captain Larry Delmont Company Commander Lieutenant Gory Reigel Executive Officer Lieutenant Mike Greathouse Platoon Leader 133 Company B Top Row: H. Brisch, G. Burse, J. Caldwell, G. Chambers, B. Currcn, M. Dydell, A. Englander. Second Row: J. Faulkner, D. Golden, E. Hems, W. Hill, J. Hurtado, J. Kimbrill, R. Kina. Third Row: L. Lambert, C. Lenore, B. Leeds, F. Mansfield, E. Markwoll, J. McLcrran, K. Moffett. Fourth Row: D. Perkins, J. Redenbaugh, D. Richardson, B. Sandridge, R. Stevens, D. Stevenson, G. Smith Bottom Row: L. Snowden, D. Stone, J. Stuart, R. Varner, B. Woods. Captain Garland King Compony Commander Lieutenant David Schneider Platoon Leader M Sgt. Joe Waldron Platoon Leader Top Row. G. Bonner, R. Bishoo, R Bowling, J. Burton, M. Connon, C. Cothors Second Row: J. Cherne, P. Cunningham, R. Curren, R. Frederick, F. Fred. J. Gianareco, L. Giles Third Row. R. Goens, D Harding, R. Mangels, L. Martin, D. Neighbors, D. Nichols, B. O Halloron Fourth Row: D. Pennington, J. Price, R Reed, A. Stevens, C. Stokes, B. Thomas, C. Vaughn Bottom Row: R. Voughn, R. Wicks, J. Wright Company C Captain Joe Hurt Company Commander Lieutenant Joe Briggs Platoon Leader Lieutenant Poul Cunningham Platoon Leader Mo|. Jerry Hall Lt. Gary Riegel Copt. Larry Delmont Sgt. Larry Martin M 'Sgt. Fred Floyd The Rifle Team...East’s Sharpshooters 1959 Competition Results East Opponent 848 Manual 840 856 Paseo 893 796 Southeast 770 855 Northeast 823 854 Southwest 859 842 Lincoln 872 842 Central 826 The rifle team started with little experience, but won over half of the matches fired. This was due to the teams’ long hours of practice and hard work that they have done. They won four of the games and lost three. Gary Riegel fired a 174 and Larry Delmont a 170 to be the high scorers at East this year. 136 Lorry Martin, Jerry Holl, Larry Delmont, Gary Riegel, and Fred Floyd pose before doing bottle. Around and around they go, as the cadets march in style at the Veterans Day Parade. Hans Brisch smiles proudly as he receives the Chicago Tribune Award from Mr. Williams. Other Exciting Times to Remember Some of the officers and their dotes enjoy the color and gaiety An exciting moment is the cose for Jo Ann Goodman os she of the R.O.T.C. Boll. marches down through the honor guard at the R.O.T.C. Ball. 137 — rfll h Top Row: Thomas Adamson, Howard Adcock, Gary Adler, James Dale Allen, Susan Anderson. Second Row: Anabcl Lee Annan, Cheryl Armour, Jerry Lee Armstrong, Lawrence Asbury, Marquis Armstrong. Third Row: Harold Ash, Warren Ault, Georgia Bailey, Carolyn Baker, Harry Baker. Information on enrolling is being handed out by Frank Hernandez to entering students. We Learned of High School Life Top Row: Morris Boles, James Barnes, Potricia Barr, Eva Barrett, Sharon Bassett, Brenda Becker, Kenneth Bchrcnds, Corol Ann Bell, Howard Bell, Jomes Bell, Anthony Bcllafiore. Second Row: Manuel Benavides, Jerald Billings, Stephen Billiter, Dennis Bottoms, Brenda Bradshaw, Suzanna Brailey, Linda Bran- stetter, Mauri Breecher, Deanna Brenton, Linda Briggs, Warren Britt. Third Row: Beverly Brown, James Brown, Robert Brown, Jody Burk, Larry Butler, Joyce Byrd, Glynda Codwell, Daniel Campbell, Joseph Campbell, Lorry Carnahan, Sharon Cartee. Bottom Row: Preston Carter, Linda Carter, Jimmy Cass, John Cecil, Richord Cecil, Juanita Chancellor, Jane Chiddix, Janet Chiddix, Charlene Clayton, Michael Clifton, Michael Carr. Isn't that pretty? Everywhere she goes, Roberto takes her color book. The MIPA trip to Missouri University was no exception. Onlookers watch with interest as she improves her skill. Top Row: Shirley Cole, Leslie Collins, Robert Collins, Linda Constance, Paul Cothran, David Cox. Second Row: Frances Cox, Sharon Cox, Jerry Cram William Crawford, Theodore Crew, Barbara Crisp. Bottom Row: Jerry Danner, Ronald Danner, Carol Dcuahortv, Jamfer Davis, Paul Davis, Kenneth Dooley. Sub-Freshmen, Class of ’63 1.1 Top Row: Leona Doualas, Richard Downs, Robert Driver, William Drummond, James Duncan, Bobby Eades. Second Row: William Eads, Moses Edwards, Donald Ely, Michael Estle, Norma Evans, Donald Former. Third Row: Jock Feeney, Linda Feltis, Barbara Femmorc, James Fensom, Esther Fields, Garland Fitzhugh. Bottom Row: Judy Flock, Eloinc Flynn, Margaret Forester, Larry Foster, Barry Fowler, Michael Freeland. nnn Myfe' 1 Mr. John Layman, physics teacher, fooled around' with many such apparatuses in room 203. Top Row: Catherine Gallagher, Kenneth Gallaqher, Joanne Galvin, Charles Garnett, Georae Garrett, Anno Gihson. Second Row: Gloria Gocke, Ronald Goforth, Valeria Golden, Duane Gowing, Diana Graham, Glodeau Graham. Third Row: lohn Green, Walter Green, John Grimm, Charles- Groff, Mary Groshong, Kathryn Groves. Bottom Row: Charlene Gulick, Brenda Guy, Bonnie Guyer, Theodore Hale, Barbara Hammons, Richord Hampton Sub-Freshmen, Class of ’63 Top Row: John Hanley, Linda Harger, Daniel Harper, Betty Harrison, Glenda Hart, M-chael Hart. Second Row: Ralph Havis, William Hays, Howard Hennessey, Williom Hildebrond, Gloria Hill, Danny Hocklander Bottom Row: Norman Holman, Jack Hook, Michael Houtchens, Charles Hudson, Richord Hutchinson, Robert Janes. Even Mr. Blueiay enrolled and could be seen in various closses during the fall months. Top Row: Ronald Jenkins, William Jewett, Joyce Jove, Betty Jones, Edward Jones, Ronald Jones, Virginia Jones, Carolyn Jung, Norma Junkins, Nancy Kauffman, Charles Keeton. Second Row: Edqar Keith, Billy Kelley, Sandro Kcsterson, James Ketchum, Charles Killion, Mildred Killion, Billy King, Diann King, Don Kinq, Gary Knabe, Martha Knecht. Third Row: Jonis Koons, Richard Krout, Joseph Ladd, Bill Lamonno, Dianna Lomberd, Robert Laud, Margaret Lee, Donnie Leeper, Beverly Lemkien, Donna Lessio. Bottom Row: Fred Lormgs, Robert Lowe, David Lyman, Patricia Lynch, Sandra Lyons, Jane McCloskey, Carole McConnell, Carla McCullough, Mary McElvea, Deanna McKinney, Linda McMenemy. First Strange, Then Traditional Smoky Guns, o TV Western, was presented as part of the Eastonian kickoff ossembly. Top Row: Shirley McNeil, Mary McOucrry, Mary Mackey, Glenda Martin, Stephan Manz. Second Row: Connie Martin, Darrell Massey, Charles Maxey, Loretta Maxwell, Chris May. Bottom Row: Diana Meier. Terry Meinsen, James Mills, Carolyn Mirick, Evelyn Mitchell. Top Row: Wilson Moffett, Ronald Monasmith, Bobby Moore, O. T. Moore, Sandro Morris, Wilma Mowell. Second Row: Samuel Mullin, David Muncy, Kent Murray, Sandra Murray, Karen Narr, James Nash. Bottom Row: Martha Neal. Tori Neece, Joe Neel, Charles Neighbors, Gordon Nelson, Michael Nelson. On a jam-packcd dance floor following the homecoming gome, could be seen many old alums. We’re Anxious to Continue Top Row: Carolyn Niel, Sherry Northceete, Stevan Offield, John Ogrizovich, Audrilija Ohlson, Marilyn Orr. Second Row: Sandra Owen, Mary Parker, Fred Parks, Carol Pasznsky, Wesley Payne, Dorlene Pearl. Third Row: Thelma Pearson, Pauline Perry, Arthur Peterman, Judith Phillips, Sharon Pinckney, Judith Plover. Bottom Row: Gerald Pollard, Jimmy Pollard, Susan Pope, Kenneth Preston, Leo Price, Richard Price. '58 Homecoming queens greet the crowd at the homecoming game with Central which we won, 33-6. 'T 'I I At Open House, Miss Vee Flinn, as usual, brought out her trusty grade book to show to interested parents. Top Row: James Proctor, James Puckett, Larrv Pvle, Preston Ouenette, Don Ramey. Second Row: Linda Rapp, Kenneth Rosch, Rhonda Ravcnscroft, Susan Ravenscroft, Sharon Reed Bottom Row: Joyce Reeder, Daniel Reid, George Reynolds, Tommie Riddle, Cheryl Riordan. Sub-Freshmen, Class of ’63 Lm..R°KoriilaoVS Robb;1?5' ,BeverJv Robertson Karen Robinson, Donald Rogers. Gary Rogers, Linda Rose, Raymond Roscberry, Charles Roth. Charles Roth-LrISnpK4h.?i U7 d r ent S c nd Row: D°nold Ryo , Larry Solver, Gary Samuels, Judy Sanders. Janet Sarrett, John Schofield, Bill Schroedcr, ho I MS h cu ° .d ?4Cl]Wacu' w,lllQr Schupp, Larry Scott. Third Row: Jerry Sharp, Frances Show, Jerry Sheldon. Charles Shelly, Bobby Shelly Judy Shep-S Sc®°S!aSherman, Donald Simmons Donna Simmons, Linda Simpk.nson. Bottom Row: James Skagas, Donald Slagle, Eddie Smith. Kenny Smith, Wesley Smith, Alice Snider, Danny Snow, Suannc Snow, David Spencer, Keneth Stanback, Richard Stevens Top Row: Mary Steward, William Strain, Naomi Stuort, Linda Sumner, Claudia Swatter, Judy Thomas, William Thomas, Corlcnc Tillman, Clayton Tobler, Darlene Tompkins, Jimmy Tompkins. Second Row: Marlene Tompkins, Jennilou Torix, Jennie Townsend, Milda Transit, Pamela Traefz, Sonny Tull, Deanna Turner, Robert Van Clevc, Cecil Vaughn, Terry Vaughn, Dennis Verlon. Third Row: Thomas Virao, Ida Walker, Russell Wass, David Weaver, Richard Webb, David Weiss, Deanna Welsh, Charles Wclton, Erika Wenich, Charles Werner, Ray West. Bottom Row: Joseph Whelldon, Carol Witaker, Nicholas White, Leroy Whitley, Chorles Wilhite, Dale Willioms, Sondra Williams, Shirley Williams, Jettrice Wilson, Mary Wilson, Thomas Winn. Soon We’re to Be Freshmen Top Row: John Wisdom, Judith Wise, Edmund Wolte, Leonard Wood, Gerald Wright, Roamon Wright, James Bluett, Daniel Chambers, Jerry Cramer, James Cress, Phillis Foster. Second Row: Diana Wyman, Edith Yerkes, Eldon Yerdes, Dale Youna, Vickie Zorkarios, Barry Fowler, Jeremiah Guthrie, Walter Johnson, David Kassclhute, Clarence Loin, Larry Langley. Bottom Row: Linda Layne, Carolyn Mitchell, Robert Neol, Betty Patterson, Anthony Pennington, Nancy Pet-tibon, Ronnie Thomas, Eddie Whitley. To Be Continued Top Row: Robert Adcock, Eva Adkins, Leon Alexander, Glenda Allen, Jerry Allen. Second Row: Joyce Anderson, Cornelius Antwine, Connie Ballentine, Betty Barchers, Joe Barnes. Bottom Row: Judith Bortletf, Carole Bean, Dennis Begley, Walter Behnke, James Bell. Guitar boogie shuffle never failed to draw a crowd, especially when Kenny McLeod was the performer, and the senior mixer was no exception. Freshmen, Class of ’62 Top Row: Phillio Bell, Yvonne Bcllafiore, Michael Benkovich, Koren Bingham, Earla Blackcter, Linda Blankenship, Mary Ann Blankenship, George Bolen-baugh, Ranetta Boling, Roy Branson, Steven Brannen. Second Row: Gerald Branstetter, Carolyn Brizendine, Carole Brown, Judith Brown, Ruby Browning, Josephine Bunco, Stanley Burns, Thomos Burns, Gary Burse, Jesse Burton, Judy Bush. Third Row: Leonard Buss, Carol Butler, Patricio Caldwell, William Caldwell, Russell Carico, Sammy Carithcrs, Bernard Cassitv, Lois Costlcman, Donald Chaffee, Gloria Choffin, Mary Chamberlain. Bottom Row: Carol Chap-mon, Martha Chapman, Ozella Charles, Nick Charticr, Joan Chilcotc, Sue Clark, Richard Clutter, Judith Coats, I olo Coffman, Nancy Coffman, Carl Collins. Every other Thursday, the regular Echo delivery and distribution took place. Top Row: Jeone Co.nnely, Mary Cook, Gory Cooper, Jerry Cope, Sharon Costonza, Clyde Cothran. Second Row: Cloyta Craiq, Jams Covey, Judith Cramer, Harold Creswell, Jess Cruqar, Lillian Cruqor. Bottom Row: Rondo Dailey, Judith Davis, William Davison, James Dennis, Douglas Derrington, Robert Detwiler. Our Freshman Year, We’ll Remember Top Row: Marilyn Dickman, Eldon Draper, Veronica Draper, Linda Dyer, Gary Dyke, Carole Dykes. Second Row: Frieda Eoqon, Richard Ebert, Doris Eddmqs, Gary Edie, Robert Edwards, Norma Elder. Third Row: Julia Ellis, Maurice Ellison, Jarrol Elmore, Alfred Englander, Charles Evans, Robert Farrinqton. Bottom Row: Jesse Faulkner, Robert Fink, Carolyn Fleming, Judy Fletcher, Robert Fletcher, Herschel Floyd. Now, you're learning, Miss Yvonee Porkerson, art instructor, encourages one of her students making a print. . Time for a chongc. This is a usual assembly audience. The posture and looks on faces reflect the audience reaction to the program. Top Row: Borbara Fonville, Jerry Ford, Sharon Ford, Terry Ford, Linda Forester, James Foster Second Row: Shirley Fox, Mary Franco, Elsie Frazier, Terry French, Michael Fudae, Joyce Galvin. Third Row: Joann Gann, John Gann, Charles Gardner, Ralph Gerlt, Larry Giles, Sharon Giles. Bottom Row: Glen Gill, Patricia Gillham, Mary Givens, Mary Goebel, Dovid Golden, Vincent Grady. School Life Blossomed for Us Top Row: Curtis Graham, Stanley Gront, Velma Gray, Jerry Greathouse, Clara Griggs, Norene Groves. Second Row: Dorothy Hafncr, Robert Hamilton, Dianne Hanson, Dean Harding, lames Hartman, Jerald Hawn. Bottom Row: Wilbur Hoycs, Ulon Haynes, William Hicks, Sandra Hedges, Raymond Heinrichs, Janice Heins. Pat, the dependable custodian, made over the darkroom in the fall. He added a partition, shelves, and installed a sink, so that our news photography could be more efficient. Top Row: Ronald Heldstab Dolbcrt Honry, Freida Heotis, Larry Hobby, Mary Holland, Karon Hoover, Mary Hopson, Kathryn Hough, Barbara Huffine, Lindo Huffstutter, Donald Huqhes. Second Row: Donna Huqhes, Judith Hunt, Paul Hutsler, William barns, Laura James, Steve Jconnin, Cccile Jett, Corky Johnson, Michael Johnson, Dinah Johnston, JoAnn Johnston. Third Row: Barbara Jones, David Jones, Larry Jones, Samuel Jones, Harold Jordon, Judy Jura, Ronnie Keel, Sharon Keely, John Kimbrell, Randy King Donald Knabe. Bottom Row: Walter Koehler, Andrew Krohn, Arthur Krysa, Buddy Kuhl, Ideana Lain, Ronnie Lamberd, Gary Lancaster, Sammic Lancaster, Christina Lebioda, Brent Leeds, Statia Leeds. Freshmen, Class of ’62 Strange things are happening. Pump one arm and water spurts out the other. Top Row: Barbara Lester, Vera Lewis, Peggy Linder, John Logsdon, Ivan Lowell. Second Row: JoAnn Johnston, Beverly Lloyd, Rosello Luppens, Edward Lusher, Joy Lusher. Bottom Row: Lawrence Lyons, Douglos McArthur, Velva McCain, Cloudia McClelland, Sharon McCormick. Top Row: Constance McCune, Carolyn McKibben, Bill McLeod, Jay Mc-Lerran, Russell McNeill, June Mack Second Row: David Maior, Donna Maior, William Mondino, Sandra Mann, Francis Mansfield, Larry Marshall. Bottom Row: Jerry Martin, Sara Martin, Janet Maxon, Larry Mcinssholn, Carol Merlo, Judith Millard. Woter pipe leaks, especially when they are in the front hall, call for drastic measures. Freshmen, Class of ’62 Top Row: Gayle Miller, Larry Miller, Pat Mills, Priscilla Minnis, Barbara Moore, Glenda Moore. Second Row: Roy Moore, Willie Moore, Lee Roy Morris Patrick Morris, Mary Mosley, William Moss. Third Row: Rayetta Mudd, De Wayne Neiohbors, Dariene Nichols, John Ohlson, Mary Nodder, Dennis O'Dell. Bottom Row: Robert O Halloran, Mary Osborn, Purvcs Patterson, Don Peattie, Linda Peel, Nancy Peeler. This jozz quintet is off to o good start, os they demonstrated in the Outburst, and they'll all be back. Top Row: Stanley Perry, Claudia Petty, Joyce Phillips, Barbara Pollard, Sharon Pope. Second Row: Catherine Potts, Marva Preston, Deonna Prewitt, Alfrances Price, James Price. Bottom Row: Patricia Price, William Radford, Chorlcs Reed, Richard Reed, Thomas Reed. We Began Our Four Years of Work Top Row: Russell Reeves, David Remmillcr, Charles Reynolds, Kenneth Reynolds, Bobby Richardson, Carol Ridder, Veronica Roan, Barbara Robb, Ernestine Roberts, Judith Roberts, Patricia Roberts Second Row: Manuel Rodriguez, Jacqueline Roqers, Dixie Roqers, Barbara Rose, Gary Ross, Jerry Ross, Wando Rowe, David Runyon, Terry Runyon, Barbara Rust, Linda Ruttinger. Third Row: Judy Sagehorn, Lorry Sagehorn, Larry Salisbury, Alfred Sandidge, Mary Schcmmilpfennmg, Darlene Scholle, Raymond Scott, John Sellon, Jonetta Serviss, Charles Sexton, Marsha Shorp. Bottom Row: Vivian Sharp, Douglas Shelton, Laura Shelton, Dale Shepard, Sharon Shephard, Clifford Shepherd, Dianne Shepherd, Kent Shipley, James Shirley, Shirley Shumate, Bob Sieggen. Top Row: Bill Simmons, John Simpson, Gerald Smith, Leo Smith, Marjorie Smith, Marilyn Smith, Michael Smith, Larry Snowden. Sandy Snowden, Frank Snyder, John Soldanels. Second Row: Robert Souslev, Shirley Spence, Mary Spickler, Fredrica Soifke, Phyllis Stark. Aubrey Stevens, Donald Stevenson, Bob Stidham, Freda Stiff, Larry Stinnett, Bonnie Stoqsdill. Third Row: Charlotte Stone, Jerry Stout, Jimmy Stuart, Patricia Sumna, Leonard Sutherland, Dickie Taff, Ronald Tankerslev, Betty Tannehill, Robert Taulbee, Clifford Taylor, Wayne Taylor. Fourth Row: James Tccgarden, Steven Temple, Charles Templeton, Fred Terry, William Thomas, James Thompson, Dennis Tomlin, Michael Torrez, Judith Tousley, Bennie Townsend, Edward Van Trump. Bottom Row: Alneda Van Vleck, Larry Van Vleck, Ralph Varner, Dale Vest, Nancy Villmes, Cheryl Voorhees, Eugene Waddell, Mary Waddle, Patricia Wade, Betty Wamwright, Donna Walker. Top Row: Shirley Walker, Ralph Warren, Elsie Waters, Donna Watling, Patricia Watson, Paul Way, Sharon Weatherly, Linda Wicker, Judth Weeks, Richard Weiland, Danny Wctsbach. Second Row: Oswald Wcmch, Lee West, Gory Whitaker, Sandol Wicks, Bradford Williams, Deanna Williams, Dianna Williams, Edward Williams, John Williams, Robert Williams, Robert Williams. Third Row: Shirley Williams, Wanda Williams, Wayne Williams, Janice Wilson, Kenny Wilson, Charlesetta Withers, Chester Withers, Gerald Witt, Pamela Wittman, Wanda Wood, James Woodruff. Fourth Row: Kenneth Woolsey, William Young, Carol Zackula, Glenda Allen, Richard Bishop, Harold Burnett, Mourice Dydell, Jerry Ebert, Bradley Filsingcr, Phillip Hancock, Jimmy Harper. Bottom Row: Kathryn Hart, Joeann Hurtado, Zoar Leggett, Bobby Manns, Carol Merlo, Dennis Perkins, Claudio Petty, Allen Propst, Sara Sinclair, Marilyn Swearingin, Wanda Williams. Well, Chalk Another Year Up Top Row: Norma Adams, Roberta Adams, Billy Adair, Kenneth Adler, Charles Alford. Second Row: Donald Allen, Mary Ames, Mary Amos, Mark Ash, Gory Ashurst. Bottom Row: Carol Atkins, Donald Autry, Connie Baer, John Bales, Paul Ballew. The pause that refreshes; at Open House, Mr. Williams takes time out of his busy schedule to visit with Sandro Monn and a parent. Sophomores, Class of ’61 Top Row: Guy Banner, Betty Borber, Stephen Barctta, Jerry Barry, Karen Bateman, Billy Beach, Ralph Beckett, Dixie Bell, Carol Bellafiore, Timothy Bishop, Ellen Bixlcr. Second Row: Raymond Blackman, Kelly Blum, Joyce Boon, Anita Boling, Violetta Boncff, Ado Bowman, John Bradford, Mary Bragaw, Emmette Braley, Lawrence Brents, Wayne Britt. Third Row: Carol Brummet, Grover Bryan, James Burton, Henry Byord, Judith Cain, Gloria Canady, James Cannon, Gary Cannon, Phyllis Canole, Gary Carnahan, David Carpenter. Bottom Row: David Carr, Johnnie Carr, Jacquelyn Carter, Ereealeen Carvitto, Pamela Coss, Betty Chancellor, Carol Chastain, Roni Claibourn, Rcba Clark, Karlton Cockriel. I Eat 'em up raw! is the chant of the cheerleaders and crowd at the Glennon game, the only one played in the of ter noon. Top Row: Linda Coffman, Louis Collier, Katherine Colvin, Joe Costanza, Katherine Cox, Romona Cox. Second Row: Robert Cox, Karen Crain, Joretta Crane, Mariellen Crowford, Jimmy Crimer, Jerry Cross. Third Row: Leon Cucni, James Douahertv, Alvin Dovis, Jerry Davis, Rebecca Dovis, Reginald Day. Our Third Year Was Really Tops Top Row: Ted Day Weslev De Marco, Theron Deshazer, Rosalyn Dieleman, James Dixon, Silas Donahue. Second Row: Judy Dowdy, Bertha Drane, Ronald Drummond, Dick Eaaan, Marsha Edwards, Nell Ekstrom. Third Row: Hannah Enalander, Teresa Enoch, Donna Erwin, Patricia Ethinaton, Charles Featherstono, Jerry Feeney. Bottom Row: Sam Feltis, Linda Ferrin, Tim Fincher, Michael Fisher, Gary Flansburq, Bill Fleming. Petite penguins, Dixie Stover and Ronnie Tonkersley, were featured in the Outburst. Pledge of allegiance preceded each football game, as the R.O.T.C. color guard marched on the field. Top Row: Charlotte Fleminq, Donald Frakcs, Richard Frederick, David Freeland, Roaer Fulton, Melba Godson. Second Row: Carl Gallagher, Florence Gentry, Joe Gianqreco, Jerald Gibson, Maraie Gibson, Jack Gilman. Third Row: Richard Gocns, Cora Golden, Tom Goodman, Alan Goldstein, Albert Graham, Georqe Groham. Bottom Row: Viva Gray, Terry Greathouse, Charlene Green, Martha Gregory, Mary Griggs, Lila Halstead. New Studies and Opportunities Opened Top Row: Betty Honsuld, Richard Harbor, Anna Harding, Scherry Hartman, June Hatfield, Car.'etta Hoyes. Second Row: Muriel Hayes, Marcella Hays, Jomcc Hefner, Bonna Hcitman, Ellen Hendrix, Janeth Hill. Bottom Row: William Hill, Vernon Hilliard, Martha Hiltebrand, Teddy Hoover, Carolyn Hudson, Anna Hughes. Arrows on the stairways were pointed by members of the Engineers club for benefit of those unfamiliar with the passing system. Top Row: Joseph Hurtodo, Cathy Huston, Tommy Hutchinson, Gary Hyland, Lee Isom, Michael Jackson, Carolyn Jones, Julio Jones, Sidney Jones, Richard Kastcn, Linda Keith. Second Row: Robert Keller, Carol Kelley, Colby Kever, Shirley Keyes, Juanita Kilgore, Rosea.nn Kindy, Ralph King, Virginia King, Wilbert Kinq, Willis Kina, Jimmy Kirk. Third Row: Sandra Koud, Joe Kowalski, Mary Krainbill, Bonmc Krout, Melba Kuckcr, Marvin Laffoon, James Lawrence, Kath leen Leach, Clifford Lenore, Robert Leonard. Bottom Row: Joyce Linville, Sandra Lowden, Drossie Lowe, Linda Loyd, Roxie Lusher, Charles Lyles, Patricia Lyons, Judy McBurncy, Sharon McCarthy, Kenneth McClain, Allen McCray. Sophomores, Class of ’61 The league's best shooter. Indeed, Albert Miller earned this much-publicized title as his teammates and coaches demonstrate after a basketball victory. Top Row: Sandra McDaniel, Randall McPike, Carol Moddox, Carey Majors, Ranetta Malkow. Second Row: Henry Malone, Raymond Mangels, Roy Mann, Raymond Marble, Roger Marriott. Bottom Row: Sherrie Marsh, James Martin, James Martin, Larry Martin, Carolyn Maskar. Top Row: Linda Maxon, Carolyn Means, Carole Michoel, Linda Millbern, Jeanne Millard, Arlene Miller. Second Row: Beverly Miller, Ronnie Miller, Marilyn Mitchell, Kenneth Moffett, Dick Monosmith, Nancy Moore. Bottom Row: Jack Morgan, Luther Mowery, Sharon Munholland, Larry Myers, Paul Myers, Janice Nelson. Well, you can't win 'em all, Mr. Williams, Dickson, and Felici seem to say as they watched the Bruins battle in another basketball game. Sophomores, Class of ’61 Boy, this water is the most! Girls in the physical education closses enjoyed many such pleasureful dips, especially those in synchronized swimming classes. Top Row: Emanuel Newton, Herocrt Newton, Doug Nichols, Byron Nico-demus, Jomce Nie, Sue Nie. Second Row: Billy Nodder, Sharon Noland, Timothy Noland, Sandra Nowlin, William O'Halloran, Jennettc O'Hara. Third Row: William Osborn, Mary Painter, Albert Palmer, Donald Pellow, Richard Pemberton, Tim Pendleton. Bottom Row: Bruce Peoples, Donald Pendleton, Donald Pennington, Jackie Petre, Sondra Pierce, Bill Phillips. What's that yo say, huh, Mr. Dickson? asked two hundred and seventy-four seniors during one of severol coll meetings in the auditorium. Top Row: Janet Ployer, Warren Pope, Sarah Pnne, Roberta Pryor. Terry Phillips Second Row; Hazel Pullen, John Quinn, Wilma Quiscn berry, Linda Rader, Martha Rormcy Bottom Row: Nora Rothburn, Vero Row, Joyce Reardon, Charles Reosoner, Joan Reinmiller. Studies and Activities Shared Our Time Top Row: Clarence Renfro, Dixie Rhoads, Judy Rimmer, Patricio Rinehart, Joseph Rmkenbough, Kenneth Riordan, Dons Rogers, Potricio Romeo, Chorlene Roper, Rita Roseberry, Marilyn Rozqay. Second Row: Floyd Salmon, Constant Somyn, Ermol Sarrett, Danny Schwork, Sharon Senbner, Chorlene Senree, Arthur Simmons. Dovid Skinner, Helen Smith, Julia Smith, Maxine Smith. Third Row: Sylvia Smith, Am to Sous ley, Jomes Spow, Alice Spencer, Jerry Spencer, But; Sperry, Jomes Spicktcr, Larry Springer, Roland Stevens, Gloria Stewort, Sandro Stoasdill Bottom Row: Charles Stokes, Roy Stone, Russell Stone. Shirley Stone, Vcnitio Stone, Dixie Stover, Linda Strain, Lorene Stuckey, Peter Summers, Sommora Summers, Allen Taylor. Top Row: Ronald Taylor, David Temple, James Terrell, Robert Theen, Joyce Thomsen. Second Row: Judy Thomsen, April Thurston, Marguarite Thurston, Cheryl Tillery, Ronald Triplett. Bottom Row: Leonard Tripp, Kathleen Van Trump, Betty Varner, Jerry Vaughn, Ralph Vaughn. So, who's Earnest? Whoever he was, Earnest was pretty important to Mary Sagehorn and Arlene Ellison in the Fall play. Sophomores, Class of ’61 Top Row: Joe Waldron, Margaret Waters, Janice Watkins, Ronald Webster, Frank Wegerer, Victor Weiler, Harlan West, James West, Mike Wharton, David White, Carol Wiley. Second Row: Joann Wilhite, Judith Williams, Kenny Williams, Brenda Williamson, Jeanette Wilson, Gloria Winders, Maxine Withers, Brenda Wittek, Carolyn Wood, Robert Woodward, Eugene Woolsey. Third Row: Clara Wright, Jomes Wright, John Wyzard, Cora Young, Judy Andulsky, Artie Byrd, Anita Carl, Harlan Samuels, Larry Cress, Betty Davis, Frances Draper. Fourth Row: Donna Edwards, Katherine Griffith. Dianna Kempker, Richard Kling, Ronald Kretzschmer Joy Lamanno, William Lewis, Norman Mansell, Linda Pruitt, Jomes Rcdcnbaugh Larry Shenefield. Bottom Row: Marie Smith, Shirley Williams, Sharon Yancey. Top Row: Jim Roark, Lowell Fisher, Ronnie Gulick. Bottom Row: Judy Harrell, Linda Crust, Linda Eidson. Not Pictured: Sue KleDoer. Junior Class Officers Through individual ballots in each homeroom, President.....................................Lowell Fisher these junior officers were elected to head the class Vice-President................................Ronnie Gulick of 1960. They worked to organize and act on com- Secretary........................................Sue Klepper mittees for the Junior-Senior Prom. They and the Treasurer...............................Linda Eidson Senior officers worked hand-in-hand on all class Sergeant-at-arms.................................Jim Roark affairs. Gift Receiver...........................Linda Crust Reporter..............................Judy Harrell 163 Snowball queen candidates were in the spotlight along with their escorts at Minute Circle teentown's holiday dance. Top Row: Richard Adams, Phillip Aichele, Roberta Adamson, Lorry Anderson, Stanley Andrews, James Anqotti Second Row: Charles Armstrong, Lee Armstrona. Russell Arnold, Frances Anderson, Mary Azombcr, Katherine Baker. Third Row: Mary Baker, Kenneth Ballinger, Sharon Barnes, Gertrude Bchnkc, Pete Bclcn, Victor Bennett. Bottom Row: Mildred Blonsit, Virginia Burleson, Jean Borders, Anthony Bourdess, Sharon Bowin, Joe Bradford. Juniors, Class of ’60 Top Row: Brenda Bronson, Jerrie Branson, Latricia Brents, Joseph Briggs, Marion Briley, Ronald Britt. Second Row: Judy Brookshire, Wyatt Britt, Judy Burbey, Joyce Burleson, Donald Burnell, Wilber Butler. Bottom Row: Elenore Burkhcod, Johnnyc Caldwell, Jeanette Calvert, Karen Campbell, Carolyn Cannon, Neil Carr. Bottoms up was the order at this table where journalism students were enjoying the hospitality of K. U. Student Union, where the annual publications dinner was held. Top Row: Sharon Chartier, John Chcrne, Deanna Chiddix, Sharon Childers, Shirley Collins, Roy Clevenger, Jo Ann Clevenger, Gory Colle, Barbara Cooper, Ronnie Cooper, Conrad Cox. Second Row: Ester Crabtree, Tom Cravens, Linda Cross, Linda Crust, Dean Culbertson. Robert Culp, Paul Cunningham, Roosc volt Curran, LaDonna Dailey, Mary Darinqcr. Charles Davis. Third Row: Deanna Davis, Michael Davis, Linda Deqenfclder, Dorothy Dclarbor, Larry Delmont, Wayne DcMint, Lois DcMoss, Shirlev Drane, Solly Domville, Judy Doughty, Donna Dooley. Bottom Row: Bob Dwyer, Moriiyn Dyer, Larry Eason, Ruby Eddins, Linda Eidson, Audrey Elliott, Dennis Elmore, Billy Evans, Robert Ewer, Bill Evans, Darlene Fares. We Shared School Leadership Operating a TV camera os the rest of the class watches, was an exciting experience at the K. U. television school. Top Row: Erskine Faulkner, Lowell Fisher, Norma Fitzgerald, Fred Floyd, Richard Ford. Second Row: Charles Fowler, Frances Frazier, Gary Freeman, Dorothy Fyfe, Betty Garner. Bottom Row: Daniel Gerlt, Michael Giles, Sandra Goforth, Jim Golden, Norman Gonzales. Top Row: Robert Gordon, Doymond Graqq, Raymond Graoq, Michael Great-house, Patricia Greathouse, Dorothy Green. Second Row: William Grccna-walt, Ernestine Greer, Ronald Gulick, Rebecca Hamilton, Russell Hammett, Donno Hommontree. Bottom Row: Doualas Hanks, Judy Harrell, Lana Hart, Lavetta Hart, Beverly Hotch, Roaer Hatfield. R.O.T.C. Queen, Jo Ann Goodman, and her attendants and escorts pose at the Ball for the staff photographer. Another Year and We’ll Be Through Top Row: William Heinrichs, Nola Hickman, Barbara Highfill, Vernon Hinkle, Phyllis Hodges, Jim Hocl. Second Row: Beverly Hocsing, Julia Hoover, Ted HoDSon, Jonico Houtchens, Nancy Hublcr, Aubrey Hudgins. Third Row: Gory Hunt, Jerry Hurst, Phyllis Hurst, Mary Hutson, John Hyland, Jack Jackson. Bottom Row: Samuel James, Nancy Jenkins, Linda Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Robert Jones, Judy Jones. Seen modeling African costumes is Stan Andrews, as the lecturer in Miss Willitt's special Americon History class tells of her experiences. Top Row: Robert Jones, Alice Joyce, Robert Jurd, Charles Keller, Carol Kennedy. Second Row: Leo Kctchum, Ethel Kimrey, Paul Klaassen, Sue Klcppcr, Fred Krysa. Bottom Row: Lee Lamberd, Nick Lombros, Wolloce Laws, Marilyn Lewis, Gordon Light. Juniors, Class of ’60 Top Row: Carolyn Linder, Diana Lindsey, Vance Long, James Lotspeich, Mary Lowe, Barbara Ludlow, Kenneth Lytton Duane McCain, William McClain, Jeri McCImtick, Credo McCray. Second Row: James McCullouqh, Franklin McDaniel, Peggy McGchcc, Bob McMcncmy, William Mack, Marcia Maloney, Earline Manns, Earl Markwcll, Janice Markwell, Gloria Martin, Jimmie Martin. Third Row: Ruby Martin, Darlene Massey, Barbara Meinz, Shirley Mergen, AH ert Miller, Bryor. Miller, Loren Miller, Donald Mitchell, Bertha Moffett, Carolyn Moore, Bonnie Morgan. Bottom Row: Joyce Morgan, Lucille Morris, John Mowell, Ed Murphy, Gary Murray, Diane Mycr, Joseph Needles, John Neeley, Earlene Nelson, Donald Nisser, Joyce Ogrizovich. Top Row: Worren Orthmon, Oottie Osborn, Martin Osborn, Jerry Owens, Glenn Owings, Carol Potswald, Ellen Peek, Joseph Peterman. Judith Phillips, Donald Picard, Richard Potts. Second Row: Sherrill Proctor, Charles Quenette, Gerald Rapp, Jacqueline Raw, Brent Remington, Oscar Renfrow, Carl Rhoades, Donald Richardson Patricia Riddell, Gary Ricgcl, Calvin Rivers. Third Row: James Roark, Augustina Rodriguez, Donna Robertson, Jcannic Roacrs, Dennis Rogers, Shirley Rogers, Eileen Ross, Potricia Rust, Sandra Scanlon, Robert Scercy, Sharon Schrepfcr. Bottom Row: Laura Schwark, Nancy Scofield, Bob Scott, Sandy Scott, Lcland Salomon, Douglas Senzee, Roy Shaffer, Wayne Shambow, Jim Shepard, Roger Shepherd, Genevieve Shipp Juniors, Class of ’60 Top Row: Clyde Trimble, Tracy Tull, Margaret Van Trump, Kenneth Vaughn, Benson Wagoner, Stephanie Waida. Second Row: Samuel Walker, Mary Walla, Russell Walsh, Rita Waters, Wilma Waters, Leon Watson. Third Row: George Wendel, Sharon Wcyqondt, Sherrie White, Beverly Williams, Lindo Wilson, Robert Wilson. Bottom Row: Judy Winn, Sharon Wisdom, Jerry Womack, William Woods, David Woolery, Lorry Woolscy. Top Row: Elaine Shirley, Lois Short, Mike Singleton, Darlene Smith, Nancy Smith. Second Row: Sue Smith, Rena Snow, Gory Springer, Leroy Staley, Jim Stanback. Third Row: John Stevenson, Don Stone, Gerald Swaffcr, Janice Toff, Barbara Tague. Bottom Row: Judy Tcrrozos, Tom Thomas, Shoron Thompson, Ronald Thornton, Mary Tomlin. This is how it was done. This scene from the Spring play, Twelve Angry Women, shows a jurywoman demonstrating how a murder was committed. Our Senior Year Is Drawing Near It's in the Baq, a TV show in which high school students were the panel, was introduced at a meeting ot the KMBC playhouse to which all high school journalism classes were invited to send representatives. Top Row: Barbara Workman, Wanda Wright, Donald Yoachum, Donna Young, Anna Zorchorko, Gordon Curtnor. Second Row: Ted Day, Larry Hoover, Lawrence Johnson, Janice Mann, Karen Merritt, Ted Nusbaum. Bottom Row: Pat Owens, Gary Pendleton, Michael Sinaleton, Jerry Stone, Albert Walker, Richard Williams. Seniors 172 The base of this statue was erected from the donations of Rodney’s schoolmates and friends. It serves as a lasting memorial to him. In Memoriam The day of April 10, 1958, marked the tragic end to the life of a wonderful citizen, classmate, and person . . . Rodney Mills. The life of Rodney was surrounded with happiness, warmth, good will, and friendship. He spread a radiating glow about him wherever he passed and attracted friends from all classes and sects. A Statue of Liberty memorial has been erected on grounds adjacent to those of the school as a tribute to him. All required capital was furnished through a fund donated by East’s students themselves. In our humble way, the Senior Class of 1959 dedicates these two pages to our fellow classmate who is still very much a part of us and our lives. 173 Seated clockwise around toble: Carole Featherstone, Charlene Shalley, Helen Hawk, Miss Baker, Phil Phillips, and Mr. Dickson. Standinq: Dean Tomlin, Verolea Sellon, John Finfrock, ond Dorothy Angotti. The senior officers met often with Mr. Dickson and Miss Minnie Baker to discuss various matters such as the class qift, commencement, and prom. President.......... Vice-President..... Secretary.......... Treasurer.......... Assistant Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms... Giftorian.......... Reporter........... ......Phil Phillips ......Dean Tomlin Carole Featherstone ...Dorothy Angotti ......Veralea Sellon ...Charlene Shalley ........Helen Hawk ......John Finfrock Phil Phillips Charlene Sholley Dean Tomlin Dorothy Angotti Corole Featherstone Helen Howk Verolea Sellon John Finfrock Senior Officers 174 National Honor Society Established 1928 Top Row: Cothcrine Allen, Pot Bowman, Ronald Bowman, Beverly J. Brown, Jessie Brunson. Second Row: Nancy Corey, Koy Carter, John Clarke, Daniel Creasy, Judy Enloe Third Row: Rebecca Feeney, William Ferguson, Lorry Free land, Linda Gandy, Carolyn Hatchitt Bottom Row: Elbert Hayes, Shoron Houk, Linda Jordan, Gery Kauffman, Shirley Louden. Top Row: Jack McPike, Mary Ann May, Sandro Peery, Howard Phillips, Neta Pooe. Second Row: Mary Prmc, Helen Pryor, Linda Ramsey, Nancy Roelofson, Linda Ruberson. Third Row: Mary Soqehorn, Donno Smith, Larry Smith, Roberto Taulbee, Mary Jo Tceoen Bottom Row: Anita Thomas, Dean Tomlin. Priscilla Tully, Linda Darlene Witt, Allan Zimmerman. Not Pictured: Pat Sutherland. This year, as in past tradition, the East chapter of National Honor Society selected its members through a board of faculty members and advisors. Each Senior selected for membership has been carefully screened in academic, activity, and personality aspects. Every member must pass in each of the Society’s four traits: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. One major requirement is that each member must rank in the upper fourth of his class. During a call meeting in the auditorium, the society elected these officers: Dan Creasy, President; Phil Phillips, Vice-President; Becky Feeney, Secretary, and Jack McPike, Treasurer. This year’s members were selected by a faculty committee composed of Miss Carolyn M. Dasbach, chairman; Miss Nora Boone, Miss Katherine Miller, Mr. L. A. Priefert, Mr. Bernard C. Greene, and Mr. Paul W. Day. Mr. L. C. Dickson and Mr. C. O. Williams acted as ex-officio members. 175 Valedictorians Jean Brown and Phil Phillips were selected Best Students on the Senior Ballot. Allen, Catherine—Kalailu 3, 4. Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, President 1st sem. 4, Parliamentarian 2nd sem.; Orchestra 1, 2; Intramurals, Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2. Letter 3, Sportsday, Hockey 2, 4, Softball 2; Athenians 2-4, Secretary 1st sem. 3, Vice-President 2nd sem; Latin Club 3, 4; Y-Teens 1-4, Chairman 2, 4, Vice-President 3. Allen. Richard W.—A.D.E. 4; Proctor 3, 4; Outburst 1; Freshman Choir 1; Salesmanager 3; No Tardies 1-3; Perfect Attendance 4. Allen, Valesta. Anderson, Judith Lee—F.H.A. 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3; Pep Club 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Seniors Class of 1959 176 Angotti, Dorothy L.—Table Setting Contest 2nd Place 2; Senior Class Treasurer; Eastonian Staff 4; Bank Proctor 4; Latin Club 2; F.H.A. 1-4, Vice-President 1st sem. 3, President 2nd sem. 3, 1st sem. 4, Parliamentarian 2nd sem. 4. Armstrong, Beverly Jo—Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1-3; City Music Festival 2; A Cappella Choir 2-4; Choir Festival 3; Spring Music Festival 1-4; All-City Talent Show 3; Outburst 1-4; Salesmanager 3. Armstrong, Marjorie Jo—Choir 2-4; Chordettes 4; Music Festival 2-4; Freshman Girls’ Glee Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1, 3, 4; Eastonian Review 2, 3; Outburst 1-4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2. Asbury, William Michael—Hamilton 3, 4, Reporter 2nd sem. 3, Critic 1st sem. 4, Extemporaneous 4; Outburst 1-3; Boys’ Glee Club 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Proctor 4; Speakers Bureau 4, Parliamentarian 1st sem. 4; Engineers Club 4; Perfect Attendance 4; No Tardies 1-4. Ayles, Robert W.—Freshman Chorus 1; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Outburst 1, 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Perfect Attendance 2; No Tardies 1-3. Balias, Jack—Drumm Farm, Football 1, 2, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 1, 2; East Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4; Outburst; Junior Class Sergeant-at-Arms; Eastonian Staff 4, Sports Editor. Ballieu, Mary Barber, Marilee—Leundis 4, Intersociety Representative 4; Echo Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Activity Editor; Pep Club 1-4; M.I.P.A. 4; Editorial Writing Contest 3rd Place 3; Outburst 1, 2; Eastonian Assembly 4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Freshman Assembly 1; Salesmanager 2, 3; Spring Play 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 2nd sem. 2; Masqueraders 4, Librarian 1st sem., Reporter 2nd sem. Angotti, Dorothy L. Armstrong, Marjorie Jo Ayles, Robert W. Ballieu, Mary Armstrong, Beverly Jo Asbury, Williom Michael Bollas, Jock Barber, Marilee 177 Seniors Class of 1959 Friendly manner won Judy McCluhon ond Deon Tomlin Most Popular on the Senior Ballot. Bartlett, Harold Baylie, Edword L. Baty, John Franklin Behnke, Pat Bartlett, Harold Baty, John Franklin—A.D.E. 2; Red Cross 1; Student Council 2. Baylie, Edward L.—Track 3; Newswriting 4, Sports Editor 1st sem. 4. Behnke, Pat—Pep Club 2; F.H.A. 2. Benton, Roberta K. Bingham, Geraldine Blackman, Bit lee Jean B'air, Florida Louise Bourboun, Donna Bowers, Patricio Ann Bowman, Pearl Darlene Bowman, Potricia Ann Benton, Roberta K.—Eulexia 3, 4; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant; Eastonian Queen Candidate; G.P.E. Proctor 3, 4; Eastonian Staff, Editor R.O.T.C.; Outburst 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Salesmanager 2, 3; Eastonian Assembly; Student Council 1, 2; M.I.P.A. Contest 4; Red Cross 3; Art Award, Gold Key 2; No Tardies 1-4. Bingham, Geraldine—F.H.A. 1, 2, Vice-President 2nd sem. 3; Spanish Club 4. Blackman, Billce Jean—F.H.A. 2-4; Student Council 1st sem. 3; 4-H 1-4. Blair, Florida I,. Bourboun, Donna—Northeast Transfer 1; Eastonian Staff, Assistant Literary Editor; Pep Club 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Mascot 1st sem. 2; Red Cross 3; Journalism Conference 3. 4; M.I.P.A. 4; Outburst 3; No Tardies 3, 4. Bowers, Patricia Ann—Kalailu 3; Outburst 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3. 4; F.H.A. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. Bowman, Pearl Darlene—Perfect Attendance 3; No Tardies 1-4. Bowman, Patricia Ann—Leundis 1-4, President 1st sem. 4; Outburst 3, 4; Nurse Proctor 2; Gym Proctor 1, 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant; King and Queen of Hearts Candidate; Junior Class Secretary; Student Council 2, 3; Salesmanager 2; Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1, 2, Treasurer 1st. sem. 2; Art Club 1; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1-4. 179 Bowman, Ronald E.—Proctor 3; Stage Crew 3; Salesmanager 1, 2; Student Council 1; C.O.E. 4; Latin Club 1, Vice-President 1st sem. 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4. Brisch, Hans—Kaiserlautern, Germany, 1,2; Kalailu 3, 4; Christian Youth Leader 1, 2; Socker Captain 1, 2; Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4; R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4, Vice-Commander of Honor Guard. Brizendine, Marion Brower, David L.—Webster 2-4, Treasurer 1st sem. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4; Proctor 2nd sem. 4; Engineers Club 3, 4; Perfect Attendance 3; No Tardies 2, 3. Bowman, Ronald E. Brisch, Hans Brizendine, Marion Brower, David L. Brown, B. Jean—A.A.U.W. 3, 4; Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E; Latin Club 2, Secretary 2nd sem. 2; Spanish Club 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; Perfect Attendance 1-4; No Tardies 1-4. Brown, Catherine D.—Kalailu 1-4; Outburst 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1-3, Social Chairman 2nd sem. 2; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1, 2; Latin Club 2, Treasurer 2nd sem. 2; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; A.D.E. 4; Perfect Attendance 1-4; No Tardies 1, 2. Brown, Jerald R. Brummet, Larry M. Brown, B. Jeon Brown, Jerald R. Brown, Catherine D. Brummet, Larry M. 180 Seniors Class of 1959 Brunson, Jessie Lee Buhr, Beverly Bryont, Paul Thomas Bumgordner, R. Clifton They've done the most to say the least describes Linda Ruberson and Larry Freeland, Done Most for Eost. Brunson, Jessie Lee—Manual Transfer 3; Bentonian 2; Pep Club 2; Service Society 2; Choir 2; Girls’ Chorus 1; Trio 2; Sextette 2; C.O.E. 3, 4; Music Club 2; Perfect Attendance 2; No Tardies 1-4. Bryant, Paul Thomas—2nd Team Football 1, 2, 1st Team Football 3, 4; 2nd Team Track 2-4; Hi-Y 2-4; Red Cross 2, 3. Buhr, Beverly—Pep Club 1-3; Salesmanager 1, 2, 4; Sportsday 4; Perfect Attendance 1-4; No Tardies 1-4. Bumgardner, R. Clifton—Hamilton 3, Intersociety 2nd sem. 3; Proctor 4; F.B.L.A. 4. 181 Burkle, Virginia Miron Burleson, Elaine Burnell, Carol J. Burr, Grover Burton, Roberta R. Caldwell, David Carey, Nancy Jeanne Carney, Ada Mae Burkle, Virginia Miran—Red Cross 2, 3; Speakers Bureau 3; Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 2; Eastonian Review 3; Perfect Attendance 2; F.H.A. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. Burleson, Elaine Burnell, Carol J.—Leundis 2-4; Leundian 1st sem. 4, Critic 2nd sem. 4, Song Leader 4; B-Team Cheerleader 4; Outburst 1-3; Student Council 3; Teen Town Committee 2, 3; Freshman Assembly 1; Senior Assembly 4; B-E Day 4; Junior Red Cross Representative 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-4, Secretary 1st sem. 4; Masqueraders, Vice President 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Burr, Grover—Webster 3, 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; Engineers Club 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Burton, Roberta K.—Leundis 2-4, Reporter 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; Outburst 3; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Senior Representative of Executive Council 4; Publications 4, Editor of Index, Editor of Classes, M.l.P.A. Conference 4; Eastonian Kick-Off Assembly 4; Teen Town Committee 3; Office Proctor 2-4; A.D.E. 4; Queen of Hearts Attendance 4; Basketball Queen 4. Caldwell, David—Football 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1, 3, 4; F.F.A., Treasurer 3, State Delegate 3, State Radio Skit 3; 4-H, State Winner Team Demonstration 3; Student Council, 1st sem. 2. Carey, Nancy Jeanne—Eulexia 2-4, President 2nd sem. 4, Song Leader 4; Outburst 1-4; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2-4, Treasurer 1st sem. and 2nd sem. 4; Music Festival 3-4; Girls’ Chorus Festival 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Honor Roll 1-4; A.A.U.W. 3, 4; A.D.E. 2nd sem. 3; Latin Club 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. Carney, Ada Mac—Latin Club 4; C.O.E. 4. 182 Seniors Class of 1959 Carpenter, Jana Lee Cass, Lorry M. Carter, Kay Marlene Cayce, Joyce Carpenter, Jana Lee—Band Festival 2, 3; A.D.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; Band 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Pep Club 3; No Tardies 1. Carter, Kay Marlene—Eulexia 2-4, Intersociety 1st sem. 4; Student Council 4, 2nd Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; Echo Staff 3, 4, Editorial Editor 2nd sem. 3, Editor-in-Chief 1st sem. 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Eas-tonian Staff 4, Co-Editor 4; M.I.P.A. 4; Salesman-ager 1-3; Outburst 2, 4; A.D.E. 3; Eastonian Queen; Y-Teens 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 3, Reporter 1st sem. 3; D.A.R. Home Economics Award 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Cass, Larry M. Cayce, Joyce—Speech Class 1, President 1st sem. 1; Stenographer, Treasurer 4; No Tardies 1-4. Alwoys seen together are Richord Dohman ond Judy Odgers, Ideal Boy and Girl chosen by the Senior Class. 183 Heading for fhe fop are Kay Carter ond Gery Kauffmon for Most Likely to Succeed on the Senior Ballot. Seniors Class of 1959 Chaffee, Charles—Kalailu 3, 4; Echo Staff 3; Eas-tonian Staff 4; Proctor 3; A.D.E. 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; C.O.E. 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Perfect Attendance 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Childs, David L. Clarke, John Robert—Webster 1-4, Secretary 2nd sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. Co-Captain 4; Outstanding Junior Award 3; Honor Roll 1-4; Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E; Proctor 3, 4; Engineers Club 2-4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; Treasurer Student Council 1st sem. 4; Perfect Attendance 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Cook, Charles Choffee, Chorles Clorke, John Robert Childs, David L. Cook, Charles 184 Cook, George Cook. Margarett Maxine—Girls’ Glee Club 1-3; Pep Club 1, 2; C.O.E. 4. Coonfield, Ann—Student Council 1st sem. 1; Red Cross 1-4, Vice-President 1st and 2nd sem. 4; A.D.E. 3; Nurse Proctor 1st sem. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1, Advanced Girls’ Glee Club 3; Salesmanager 3, 4; Outburst 1-3; Music Festival 3; F.H.A. 1-4, President 1st sem. 2; Latin Club 1st sem. 3; F.B.L.A. 2nd sem. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Cope, Gene—East Football 1, 2; Drumm Farm Football 1-3, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1; All- Star Baseball 1; City All-Star Football; Honorable Mention District Football; F.F.A. Vice-President; Student Council 2, 3. Cox, Loyd William Crawford, James-—Hamilton 2, 3; Spanish Club 1st sem. 3. Creasy, J. Daniel—Webster 2-4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, President 1st sem. 4, Websterian 2nd sem. 4, Extemporaneous 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Red Cross 1st sem. 3; Student Council 2nd sem. 3; Constitution Oration 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Engineers Club, 2, 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 3; Latin Club 4. Creek, Robert—Drumm Farm. Cook, George Coonfield, Ann Cook, Morgorett Moxine Cope, Gene 185 Seniors Class of 1959 The Senior Class chose Bob Perryman and Helen Hawk as the Best Senior Dancers. Curtis, Howard Davis, Charles Dahman, Richard D. Dovis, Katherine Louise Curtis, Howard—R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Band 2-4; Outburst 4; 1st in State Music Contest 2; Music in Review 1-4. Dahman, Richard D.—King of Hearts 4; B-Team Football; Student Council 4. Davis, Charles Davis, Katherine Louise—Salesmanager 3, 4; Echo 3, Exchange Column 3; Red Cross 3; Quill and Scroll 3: Eastonian Staff, Photo Staff 4; M.I.P.A. 4. M.I.P.A. Rating 3rd; Nurse Proctor 4; A.D.E. 4: Pep Club 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, Reporter 2nd sem. 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Perfect Attendance 4; No Tardies 1-4. 186 Davis, Paul Edward Derington, Arch Dieleman, Deanna C. Dyer, Larry C. Eason, Ronald Ray Ellis, John Ellison, Arlene Enloe, Judith M. Davis, Paul Edward—Kalailu 2-4, Kalailuan 1st sem. 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; Proctor 4; Student Council 1, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Engineers Club 1-4, Treasurer 1st sem. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 3, Secretary 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Derington, Arch—Drumm Farm; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Football 1, 2; Track 1-3; F.F.A. Treasurer 4, F.F.A. National Meat Judging 4, F.F.A. State Parliamentary 3, F.F.A. State Meat Judging 1; 4-H National Poultry Judging 3. Dieleman, Deanna C. Dyer, Larry C.—R.O.T.C. 1-3, 1st Lieutenant, Merit Award 1, 3, Theoretical Award 3, Supply Officer 3; Student Council 1st sem. 3; C.O.E. 4. Eason, Ronald Ray—Proctor 3, 4; Red Cross 1st sem. 2, 4; 2nd Team Football 1; Engineers Club 2. Ellis, John Ellison, Arlene Enloe, Judith M.—Kalailu 2-4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Outburst 1-3; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 1, Freshman Girls’ Glee Club 1, Glee Club Festival 1, All-City Choir Festival 2, 3, All-City Girls’ Glee Club Festival 2, 3, Chordettes 2; Spring Play 4; Salesmanager 2; Y-Teen 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Masqueraders 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2, 4; No Tardies 1-4. 187 Ertle, Norma—Art Honor Society, Art Club 3, 4. Eshlcman, Lloyd Evans, Donna Fares, John F.—Music Festival 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Outburst 1, 2; Boys’ Glee Club 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Salesmanager 4; No Tardies 1-3. Featherstone, Carole Ann—Eulexia 3, 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Secretary Senior Class; Band, Secretary 2nd sem. 3, President 1st sem. 4; Student Council 4; State Music Festival 2-4; Outburst Orchestra 3, 4; Orchestra Festival 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Mascot 1st sem. 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; Masqueraders 4, Comedienne 2nd sem. 4, Spring Play; No Tardies 2. 3. Feeney, Rebecca—Eulexia 2-4, Secretary 1st sem. 4; Student Council 2nd sem. 1, 4; Outburst 2-4; Gym Proctor 2, 3; A.D.E. 4; N.O.M.A. Bookkeeping Certificate 2; F.B.L.A. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Fenimore, Caroline—A.D.E. 4; Speakers Bureau 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4. Ferguson, William—Hamilton’s 1-4, Hamiltonian 2nd sem. 2, Reporter 1st sem. 3; R.O.T.C. 1-3, Chicago Tribune Award 1, 2, Charles S. Stevenson Award 2. R.O.T.C. Circus 1-3; Merit 1, 2, Theoretical 1, 2, Scholastic 1-3, Marksmanship 2, Queen Guard 2, Color Guard 1, 2, Commander 2, Army Rifle Team 2, 3, Company Commander 3rd Place Co-Drill 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Bronze E 1; C.O.E. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 2nd sem. 2, President 2nd sem 3; Science Club 1, Vice-President 2nd sem. 1; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1, 2. 188 Field, Elizabeth—Outburst 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 2, 3; Y-Teens 4; No Tardies 1-4. Fields, Lloyd Dolan—Assembly Scripture Reader 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Finfrock, John R.—Webster 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3, 4, President 1st sem. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3; Outburst 2-4; Boys’ Glee Club 2, President 1st sem. 2, State Vocal Contest 2-4; Chordmen 2-4; Junior and Senior Officer, Reporter; Proctor 3, 4; Junior Hi-Y Counselor 3, 4; Track 3, 4, State Track Meets 3, 4; B-Team Football 2; B-Team Basketball 2; A-Team Football 3, 4; A-Team Basketball 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. Floyd, A. Maxine—National Art Honor Society 2-4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Art Club 2-4; Pep Club 2, 3; No Absences 1-4; No Tardies 2. Field, Elizabeth Field, Lloyd Dolan Finfrock, John R. Floyd, A. Maxine Blushing from head to toe ore Peggy Sharp and Jack McPike, chosen Most Bashful on the senior ballot. Seniors Class of 1959 189 Foglioni, Horry Foley, Barbara Fontana, Virginia Fowler, J. W. French, Charles Ronald Forbis, Judy Freeland, Larry Eugene Fridoy, Patricia Rose Fogliani, Harry Foley, Barbara—Salesmanager 4; No Tardies 1-4. Fontana. Virginia—C.O.E. 4; Junior-Senior Basketball Game; Small Shield. Athenian Club 3. 4; Y-Teens 2, 3. Forbis. Judy—Eulexia 4; Freshman Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2-4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Chordettes 2-4; Choir Festival 2-4; Outburst 1-4; Eastonian Review 2. 3; State Music Contest 2-4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Atnenian Club 1-4. President 3, Vice-President 3. Secretary 4, Athenian Girl 4; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 2-4; Student Council 2; Intramurals 1-4, Shields 1. 2. Large E 3. Pin 4; Faculty-Student Volleyball Game 2-4; Bowling Sportsday 1. Hockey Sportsday 2-4, Softball Sportsday 2-4. Volleyball Sportsday 3. Basketball Sportsday 2-4. Fowler. J. W.—Webster 1-4; Basketball 1-3; Engineers Club 3. Freeland. Larry Eugene—Webster 1-4, Reporter. Secretary; Student Council 2-4, Advisory Board to Mayor and City Council 4, All-City Student Council 4; Proctor 3, 4; Stage Crew 2-4; Semester Honor Roll 1-3; Track 1-3; Latin Club 1, 2; Engineers Club 2-4. French. Charles Ronald—Outburst 4; Fall Play 4, Spring Play 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Art Club 2, 3; Masqueraders 4. Friday. Patricia Rose—Athenian Club; Volleyball Sportsday 3; Music. 190 Seniors Class of 1959 Frisby, Thomos James Fuller, Herman L. Fuller, Carol June Gandy, Linda Marie Frisby, Thomas James Fuller, Carol June—Girls’ Glee Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Outburst 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. Fuller, Herman L. Gandy, Linda Marie—Kalailu 3, 4, Kalailuette 1st sem. 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; Nurse Proctor 2; Echo Staff 3, Page Editor 2nd sem. 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Co-Editor; A Cappella Choir 4; Girls’ Choir 1-3; Queen of Hearts Attendant 4; Quill and Scroll 3; Outburst 2-4; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 2; F.H.A. 1; Y-Teens 1; No Tardies 1, 2, 4. The senior class voted Rita Ruttinger and Paul Thompson, because of their talented ability, Best Artists. 191 The music makers of East are Linda Ramsey and Kenny McLeod, voted Best Musicians. Seniors Class of 1959 Gensler, Barbara — Eulexia 2-4; Salesmanager 1; Student Council 1st sem.; Proctor in Office 2; A.D.E. 3; Latin Club 1, 3, Secretary 2nd sem. 3. Gentry, Riva—Bank Proctor 4; A.D.E. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. Goodman, Jo Ann—Leundis 1-4, Critic 4; Homecoming 1, 2; Echo Staff 4; Journalism Conference 3; M.I.P.A. 3rd Place; Eastonian Assembly; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Literary Editor; Outburst 1-3; Homeroom Offices, Secretary 1st sem. 1, Salesmanager 2nd sem. 1, Salesmanager 1st sem. 3, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, Secretary 1st sem. 4; F.B.L.A. 3-4, Vice-President 1st sem. 4; Spanish Club 2, President 2nd sem. 2; Pep Club 1-4; Masqueraders 4, Treasurer 1st sem. 4; Assistant Director Fall Play; R.O.T.C. Queen 4; R.O.T.C. Circus 4; Snowball Queen Attendant 4; Eastonian Queen Attendant 4. Goodson, Lewis—Hamilton 3; Proctor 3, 4. Gensler, Barbara Gentry, Riva Goodman, Jo Ann Goodson, Lewis 192 Gragg, Jim—Drumm Football 1-4, Baseball 1-3, Basketball 1-4, Track 1, 2; East Football 3, Track 3, 4; F.F.A. 1-4. Gregory, Nancy—Homeroom Secretary 4; Pep Club 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; National Art Honor Society 2nd sem. 3; Spanish Club 2; Camera Club 2. Secretary 1st sem. 2; No Tardies 1-4. Grissom, Annie Irene Hall, Jerry B.—Hamilton 2-4; R.O.T.C. 1-4, Rifle Team 4, Battalion Commander 4, R.O.T.C. Circus 1-4; Student Council 4; Mixed Chorus President 1st sem. 3; Choir 4; Proctor 4; Outburst 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Hammontree, Dennis I). Hampton, Lawrence E. Harness, Mary Jane—Intramurals 1-3, Sports Day 1, 3; Student-Faculty Volleyball 2, 3; Fr.-Soph. Basketball 1, 2; Small Shield 1, Large Shield 2, Large E 3; Softball Sports Day 1-3, Hockey Sports Day 2, 3, Individual Sports Day 2; Jr.-Sr. Basketball 3; Outburst 3; Salesmanager 2, 3; Gym Proctor 2; Athenians 1-3, Treasurer 1st Sem. 3, Critic Reporter 2nd sem. 1; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1. Hatchitt, Carolyn Joan—Kalailu 2-4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4, Essay Representative 3, Extemporaneous 4; Masqueraders 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Play 4; Pep Club 1; A.D.E. 3; Outburst 1, 2; A Cappella Choir 2; All-City Music Festival 2; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 2nd sem. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Grogg, Jim Gregory, Noncy Grissom, Annie Irene Hall, Jerry B. Hammontree, Dennis D. Hampton, Lawrence E. Harness, Mary Jane Hatchitt, Carolyn Joan 193 Seniors Class of 1959 The Brawns of Eost ore Judy Forbis ond John Finfrock, voted on the Senior Ballot as Best Athletes. J8P ( Hawk, Helen Hays, Thomas L. Hayes, Elbert L., Jr. Hedges, Phyliss Hawk, Helen—Eulexia 1-4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; 2nd Vice-President Student Council 2nd sem. 4; Eastonian Queen Attendant 4; Gym Proctor 2-4; Outburst 1-4; Pep Club 1-4, Secretary 1st sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 4; Latin Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3; Athenians 3, 4; Swim Club 3, 4; No Tardies. Hayes, Elbert L., Jr.—Proctor 4; Band 2, 3; R.O.T.C. 1, 2; Student Council 1; Red Cross 1; Science Club 1, 2, President 1, Treasurer 2; Latin Club; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Hays, Thomas—Hamilton 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1-3; Red Cross 4; Drum and Bugle Corps 1; F.B.L.A. 4; Latin Club 4. 194 Hedges, Phyliss—Pep Club 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club 2; A.D.E. 2; Spanish Club 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Critic sem. 2; Speakers Bureau 3; F.H.A. 2; No Tardies 1, 4. A Henkle, Stella Jean Hernandez, Frank Hodges, Merele Hollins, Shirley Jeon Henry, Ronald Edward Hillson, David N. Holt, Tom Hoover, Gerold E. Henkle, Stella Jean—Kalailu 2-4, Secretary 1st sem. 4; Newswriting 3, Advertising Manager; Publications 4, Departmental Club Editor; Quill Scroll; Spanish Club 2; City Music Festival 1, 2; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Outburst 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Salesmanager 1, 2; M.I.P.A., 3rd Place; Speakers Bureau 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Henry, Ronald Edward—Webster 2-4, Reporter 1st sem. 3; Hi-Y 2; Stage Crew 2-4; Newswriting 3; Publications 4, Assistant Business Editor; Track 1, 2; Cross Country Team 2; Band 1; Outburst 3; Spring Play 3; Teen Town Committee 4; Engineers Club 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 3; Masqueraders 3, Comedian 2nd sem. 3; Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2nd sem. 2. Hernandez, Frank—Hamilton 3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3-4; R.O.T.C. 2-4, First Place Squad Drill, Second Place Platoon Drill, Merit Award, Bearing and Neatness, R.O.T.C. Circus 4, Queen Escort 3; Track 3-4; Cross Country Team; Newswriting 3, Sports Editor 3, Sports Photographer 3; Red Cross 2; Science Club 1; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1-4. Hillson David N. Hodges, Merele—R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Cadet Sergeant, Neatness and Bearing, Theatrical Ribbons, Battalion Armory; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; C.O.E. 4; Perfect Attendance 4. Holt, Tom Hollins, Shirley Jean—Freshman Chorus 2; A Cap-pella Choir 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4. Hoover, Gerald E. 195 Hoover, Larry Vernon Hopson, E. Joseph Houk, Sharon Gail—Freshman Choir 1, Secretary 1; A Cappella Choir 1, 3, 4; Chordettes 2-4; Outburst 1, 2, 4; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1-3; Choir Festival 2, 3; Eastonian Review 1; Honor Roll 1, 3, 4; All-City Music Festival 2; Latin Club 2, Vice-President 2; Homecoming 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1, 3. Humphrey, Frances Ann—Outburst 2, 4, Production Staff 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3; Masqueraders 4, Spring Play 4. Hurt, Joseph F.—R.O.T.C. 1-4, R.O.T.C. Circus 1-4, R.O.T.C. Captain 4, Queen Guard 3, 4; Outburst 2-4; Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Musical Festival 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2nd sem. 4. Ipock, Stella Louise—Kalailu 3, 4; Gym Proctor 3, 4; Outburst 2, 3; Freshman Assembly 1; 4-H 1-4, Vegetable Judging 2, Home Grounds Judging 3; Sewing 1-4, Junior Leader 2, 3, Home Furnishing 2; Student Council 1; Red Cross 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 2nd sem. 2; No Tardies 1, 2. Janierson, Donald William—B-Team Basketball 2, 3; A-Team Basketball 4; Hi-Y 4; Proctor 3, 4. Janierson, Ronald E.—B-Team Basketball 2, 3; A-Team Basketball 4; A-Team Football 4; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 4. Hoover, Lorry Vernon Hopson, E. Joseph Houk, Sharon Gail Humphrey, Frances Ann Hurt, Joseph F. Ipock, Stella Louise Jamerson, Donald William Jamerson, Ronald E. 196 James, Buddy A. Joe, Ronald F.—Choir 3, 4; Chordmen 3, 4; Outburst 1-4; Freshman Chorus 1, 2; C.O.E. 3, 4. John, Jeannine Karen—Salesmanager 4, Homeroom Reporter 1st sem, 4; Outburst 2, 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Art Editor 4; M.I.P.A. 4; Journalism Conference 4; Eastonian Assembly 4; A.D.E. 2; Junior Achievement 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; No Tardies 1, 2. Johnson, Esther B.—Nurse Proctor 3; Student Council 1; Red Cross 4; Y-Teens 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Pep Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1, 4. James, Buddy A. John, Jeonnine Karen Joe, Ronold F. Johnson, Esther B. You'll never find the Best Bluffers, Roberto Benton ond Tony Rodok, on the rocks as they bluff their way through school. Seniors Class of 1959 197 Johnson, Robert Jurd, Benjamin A. Jordan, Linda Kouffman, Gery Key, Judy Kirk, Jerry King, Garland C. Krouse, Peggy E. Johnson, Robert Jordan, Linda Jurd, Benjamin A.—Red Cross 4; Proctor 3, 4; No Tardies 1-4. Kauffman, Gery—Drumm Farm 1-4; Football 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, All-Star 2nd Team Football 4; Track 3, 4; F.F.A. 1-4, Reporter 3, President 4; Vice-President Junior Class; Outburst 1. Key, Judy King, Garland C.—Kalailu 3, 4; Proctor 4; R.O.T.C. 2-4, Honor Guard Commander 2nd sem. 3, Drill Team 3rd Place 2nd sem. 2, Rifle Squad Commander 3, 4. Kirk, Jerry Krouse, Peggy E. 198 Kuhl, Lorry Lippincott, Koren Koy Light, Roy Dole Luollen, Shirley Jeon Kuhl. Larry Light. Roy Dale—Football 1; Track 2; C.O.E. 3, 4. Lippincott. Karen Kay—Outburst 1-3; Junior Achievement 2; A.D.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; F.B.L.A. 3. 4; Pep Club 1-3; Perfect Attendance 2. 3. Luallen. Shirley Jean—Leundis 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 4. Reporter 2nd sem. 4; Extemporaneous Speaking 3rd Place 3; Salesmanager 1-4; Latin Club 2, 3; Art Club 2, 3. Seniors Class of 1959 Alwoys jolly ond mischievous ore Bobbie Burton ond Bob McDaniel, ''Jolly Good Boy ond Girl, 199 Fun and Frolic are the pastimes of Jeannine John and Sam Summers, Class Clowns, on the Senior Ballot. Seniors Class of 1959 Lucus, Kathryn—Girls’ Chorus; No Tardies 1-4. McClinotock, George McCluhan, Judith—Leundis 2-4, Leundian 4, Song Leader 4; Publications 4, Assistant Art Editor 4, M.I.P.A. 4, Eastonian Kick-Off Assembly 4; Teen Town Committee 3; Outburst 3; A.D.E. 4; B-E Day 4; Senior Assembly 4; Homecoming Queen, Homecoming Parade 4; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2; No Tardies 1, 2, 4. McCrorey, Robert Lucus, Kathryn McCluhan, Judith McClintock, George McCrorey, Robert 200 McDaniel, Robert E.—Transfer from Hickman Hills, Columbia, Missouri 4; Student Council 1-3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1-3; Verse Choir 3; C Club 2. 3; Student Council 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4; Publications 4, Sports Reporter, Cartoonist, Proctor 4; Football 4, City All-Star 1st Team, Honorable Mention All-District; Basketball 4. McDowell, Preston Lyle McGowan, Jerry—Kalailu 1-4, Kalailuan 1st sem. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 3; Tennis 3, 4; Outburst 4; Student Council 4; Proctor 4; Art Club 1, 2, Mascot 1st sem. 2; Spanish Club 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 4, Mascot 2nd sem. 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. McLeod, Kennedy—Webster 1-4, Websterian 1st sem. 4; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; Band 1-4; State Music Festival 2, 2nd Place; Chordmen 2, 3; Band Festival 2-4; Student Council 4, 2nd Vice-President 4; Outburst 1-4; Outburst Orchestra 2-4; Homecoming Queen Escort 4; A.D.E. 2nd sem. 3; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3; Freshman Chorus 2. McPike, John Wm.—Hamilton 1-4, Treasurer 1st sem. 3, Secretary 2nd sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4, Intersociety Representative 2nd sem. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 2, Literary Contest 2-4, Short Story 2, Poem, Bronze Medal 3, Poem 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Proctor 3, 4; Outburst 4; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Editor-in-Chief 4; Bronze E; Red Cross 4; A.D.E. 4; Engineers Club 2-4, President 2nd sem. 3, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4, Secretary 1st sem. 3, Treasurer 1st sem. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 2, Vice-President 2nd sem. 3; Perfect Attendance 1; No Tardies 1-4. Maise, Bonnie—A.D.E. 2nd sem. 3; F.H.A. 2, 3, President 2nd sem. 4. Majors, Karen Elaine—Student Council 1st sem. 2; Salesmanager 4; Art Honor Society 3; Pep Club 1-3; Art Club 2-4; Secretary 2nd sem. 2, Vice-President 1st sem. 4, President 2nd sem. 4; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1-4. Manley, Richard—Webster 2-4; Music Festival 1, 2; Outburst 1, 2; Proctor 3; Salesmanger 1; A.D.E. 4; Engineers Club 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. McDoniel, Robert E. McDowell, Preston Lyle McGowon, Jerry McLeod, Kennedy McPike, John Wm. Maise, Bonnie Mojors, Karen Elaine Manley, Richard 201 Seniors Class of 1959 Flattery will get you everywhere is the motto of Ellon Salmon and Gene Cope, voted Worst Flatterers. Duchein (Mannering), Erma R. May, Mory Ann Mansell, George Raymond Mays, Shirley Ann 202 Duchein (Mannering), Erma R. Mansell, George Raymond—Kalailu 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 3, Parliamentarian 2nd sem. 3, Critic 2nd sem. 4; Engineers Club 4; Latin Club 2; Band 2-4, Treasurer 1st sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 4; State Music Festival 2nd sem. 2, 3; Red Cross 4; Proctor 3, 4; Outburst 4; Boys’ State 4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. May, Mary Ann—Kalailu 3, 4, Treasurer 1st sem. 4. Kalailuette 2nd sem. 4; Masqueraders 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Play 4; Bronze E 3, Honor Roll 3-4; Latin Club 4, President 1st sem. 4: F.B.L.A. 2nd sem. 3, 4; F.T.A. 1st sem. 3; No Tardies 1-4. Mays, Shirley Ann—Band 1-3; A.D.E. 1st sem. 3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. Merrimon, Sammy Mickey, Ronald G. Miller, Loretta Moffett, Barbara Jean Meyer, Donna M. Miller, Gory Milne, Rita Lee Moore, Carol Jo-Ann Merriman, Sammy—Webster 1-4; Football 3; Band 1-3; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. Meyer, Donna M.—A.D.E. 4; Music in Review 2-3. Mickey, Ronald G.—Office Proctor 1, Hall Proctor 2; Engineers Club 3. Miller, Gary—Mid-Term Graduate; Science Club 2, 3, President 1st sem. 3. Miller, Loretta Milne, Rita Lee—Kalailu 2-4, Historian 2nd sem. 4; Eastonian Staff, Faculty Editor 4; A.D.E. 3; Intramurals 1-3, Sportsday 2, Freshman and Sophomore Basketball 2; Athenians 1-3, Treasurer 2nd sem. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 3; Art Club 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 4; No Tardies 1-4. Moffett, Barbara Jean—Nurse Proctor 4; Girls’ Glee Club 2-3; Outburst 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Moore, Carol Jo-Ann—Red Cross 3; Pep Club 1; Girls' Glee Club 2. 3, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms; A.D.E. 2; Outburst 1, 2; Salesmanager 3. 203 Morris, Brenda G.—Outburst 1-3; Eastonian Review 2; C.O.E. 4; A.D.E. 3; F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 1-4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 1st sem. 4; Student Council 3; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1; No Tardies 1-3. Moss, Donald Lee Mudd. Donna Florence—Eulexia 1-4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; Salesmanager 3, 4; Latin Club 1, 2, Secretary 2nd sem. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2-4; Speakers Bureau 3; A.D.E. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Nash, Michael Needles, Frederick K.—Band 1-3; Outburst 3. Neeley, Jackie W.—Hamilton 3, 4; Student Council 4. Reporter 2nd sem. 4; Red Cross 4; Newswriting 4, Sports Editor 2nd sem.; Salesmanager 1-4; Speakers Bureau 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 3; Masqueraders 4, Reporter 1st sem. 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Nesbitt, Gloria Nie, George Henry—Hamilton 2-4; R.O.T.C. 1, Color Guard 1, R. O. T. C. Circus, Bearing and Neatness 1, 1st Place Platoon Drill 1, Field Day 1; Band 1-3, State Music Contest 1-3, 2nd Place 1, 1st Place 3; Senior Assembly 3; Proctor 3; Outburst 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Morris, Brenda G. Mudd, Donna Florence Needles, Frederick K. Nesbitt, Gloria Moss, Donald Lee Nash, Michael Neeley, Jackie W. Nie, George Henry 204 Odgers, Judith—Eulexia 2-4, Eulexian 1st sem. 4; Newswriting 3; Publications 4, Literary Editor 4, M.I.P.A. 4; Proctor 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Red Cross 4; Salesmanager 4; Outburst 1, 2; Queen of Hearts 4; Eastonian Queen Candidate 4; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1; No Tardies 1-4. Payne, Gladys A.—Outburst 1-3; A.D.E. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; F.B.L.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2; No Tardies 1-3. Peake, Eugene Peeler, Robert Marsh—Webster 4; Proctor 3, 4; Engineers Club 1-4. Odgers, Judith Payne, Gladys A. Peake, Eugene Peeler, Robert Marsh Donna Bourboun and Larry Smith, always on the go, were voted Social Belle and Lion of the senior class. Seniors Class of 1959 205 Peery, Sondra Koy Phillips, Howard Frank Prine, Mary Quinn, Patrick Perryman, Robert Pope, Neta Pryor, Helen Jone Rachaner, Shirley Rose Peery, Sandra Kay—Kalailu 2-4; Intersociety 2nd sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4, Oration 4; Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E, Silver E, Gold E; A.A.U.W. 3, 4, D.A.R. Citizenship Contest 4; Red Cross 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4, President 2nd sem. 4; Masqueraders 4, Student Director; Speakers Bureau 3; Y-Teens 2-4; Perfect Attendance 1-4; No Tardies 1-4. Perryman, Robert—Drumm Farm Football 1, 3, 4; Track 3; 4-H; F.F.A. 1-4. Phillips, Howard Frank—Hamilton 1-4, Critic, 1st sem. 2, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 2, Secretary 1st sem. 3, Treasurer 2nd sem. 3, President 1st sem. 4, Hamiltonian 2nd sem. 4; Literary Contest, Story 1, Essay 1st 3, Story 4; Senior Class President 4; Eas-tonian 4, Co-Editor-in-Chief 4; Outburst 4; Stage Crew 3-4; Proctor 3; Honor Roll 1-4, Bronze E 1, Silver E 2, Gold E 3; Latin Club 1, 2, Reporter 2nd sem. 1, Vice-President 2nd sem. 2; Engineers’ Club 2-4, Treasurer 1st sem. 3, Vice-President 2nd sem. 3. President 1st sem. 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Band 1; Perfect Attendance 1, 2; No Tardies 1-4. Pope, Ncta—Central Transfer 1st sem. 3; Kalailu 3-4, Intersociety 1st sem. 4; Y-Teens 4; Outburst 4; 1st in Narrative 3; Student Council 2nd sem. 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Bronze E 4. Prine, Mary—North Kansas City Transfer 3; Leun-dis 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4; Band 1, 2; Echo Business Staff 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 1, 2; Pep Club 1. Pryor, Helen Jane—Eulexia 1-4, Reporter 1st sem. 4, Literary Contest, Verse 2nd place 2; A.D.E. 4; National Art Honor Society 2; Y-Teens 2-4, Secretary 4; Latin Club 2; Art Club 1, 2, Treasurer 2nd sem. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3; No Tardies 1-4. Quinn, Patrick—Track 2, Manager 4; Spanish Club 3; Perfect Attendance 2, 3; No Tardies 2, 3. Rachaner, Shirley Rose—Pep Club 1; Outburst 1; Red Cross 1; Teachers Secretary 1; Intermurals 1; F.B.L.A. 3; Spanish Club 2. 206 Seniors Class of 1959 Ralston, Gory A. Randol, Mark Ramsey, Linda Claire Rank, Don Ralston, Gary A.—Outburst 3; Teen Town Committee 3, 4, President 3, 4; A Cappella Choir 3. Ramsey, Linda Claire—Eulexia 1-4, Critic 1st sem. 4; Y-Teens 1-4; A.A.U.W. 3, 4; Outburst 1-4; Publications 4, Layout Editor 4; A.D.E. 1st sem. 4; A Cappella Choir 3, Secretary 3; Chordettes, Choir Festival, 1st Place Columbia; Orchestra 1, 4; State Music Festival, 2nd Place 1, 3; Orchestra Festival 1; Music in Review 1, 4; All-City Contest 3. Randol, Mark Rank, Don To be or not to be is a question that Mary Sogehorn and Jackie Neeley, Best Actress ond Actor, are trying to solve. 207 Hector, Judy Kay—Salesmanager 4; Y-Teens 1; Pep Club 1; No Tardies 1-4. Redding, Delores—Outburst 1-3; Pep Club 1. Reed, Roger—Track 2. Reifschneider, James-—Hamilton 1-4. Reinmiller, John C. Riggs, Dorothy Koye Renfrow, Arlin H. Robb, Georgia Ann Reinmiller, John Renfrow, Arlin—Hamilton 2-4, Hamiltonian 1st sem. 3, Critic 2nd sem. 3, Secretary 1st sem. 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4, Short Story 3, 3rd Place Bronze Medal, Essay 4, Song Leader 3, 4; Outburst 1-4; Proctor 3, 4; R.O.T.C. 1-3, Cadet Captain, Bearing and Neatness, Theoretical, Scholastic, Marksman, Merit, Squad Drill, Chicago Tribune Award, Field Day 2, 3; Engineers Club 2; Latin Club 3, 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; A Cappella Choir 2; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 4. Kirks, Dorothy Kaye — Transferred from Sandy High, Oregon; No Tardies. Rohb, Georgia—Kalailu 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Latin Club 2; Y-Teens 4. Reed, Roger A. Reifschneider, Jomes Rector, Judy Koy Redding, Delores 208 Roberts, Paul W.—Hamilton 2, 3; Track 3; Proctor 4; Hi-Y 2; Outburst 1, 2; Freshman Chorus 1; A.D.E. 4; Salesmanager 3; No Tardies 1-4. Robinson, Katy Rodak, Tony—Webster 2-4; B-Team Football 2; A-Team Football 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 2, 3; Student Council Representative 2, 3; Proctor 3, 4; Salesmanager 4; All-Star Honorable Mention 4; Track 4; No Tardies 1-4. Roclofson, Nancy—Eulexia 2-4, Critic 2nd sem. 4; Sportsday, Volleyball 1-3, Basketball 2, Softball 2, Hockey 2-4; Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E. E Pin; Outburst 1-4; Girls’ Glee Club 1; Proctor 4; Speakers Bureau 3; Salesmanager 2-4; A.D.E. 3; Athenians 1-4, President 2nd sem. 3, Vice-President 1st sem. 3, Critic-Reporter 1st sem. 4, Athenian Girl 2nd sem. 4; Y-Teens 1, 3. Ruberson, Linda—Eulexia 1-4, President 1st sem. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Outburst 1-4; Oration 2nd Place 3, Extemporaneous Speaking 4; Speak for Democracy Contest 3; Student Council Representative 1-4, President 1st sem. 4; Masqueraders 4, President 1st sem. 4; Spring Play; Speakers Bureau 3, Secretary 1st sem. 3; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 4. Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Salesmanager 4; Pep Club 1, 3, Vice-President 3; Publication Staff 4, Senior Editor 4; Junior and Senior Basketball Game 3; F.B.L.A. 3; No. Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Russo, Margaret—Eulexia 3, 4, Reporter 2nd sem. 4; Outburst 1, 2; A.D.E. 4; Masqueraders 4, Secretary 1st sem. 4; Spring Play 4; Pep Club 1-3; F.H.A. 2, Treasurer 2nd sem. 2; Y-Teens 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Recording Secretary 1st sem. 4; No Tardies 1, 2, 4; Perfect Attendance 1, 3. Ruttinger, Rita M.—Sportsday, Hockey 3, 4, Basketball 4, Volleyball 3, Softball 2-4, Individual 3; Scn-chronized Swimming Club 4; Art Honor Society 1-4, 2nd sem. 3, Athenian Girl 2nd sem. 3; President 2nd sem. 4; Small Shield, Large Shield, Letter E, E Pin; No Tardies 3. Sagehorn, Mary Louise—Lancaster, Calif., Transfer 2; Eulexia 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 4; Fall Play 4, Spring Play 4, Masqueraders 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball Team 1, 2; Volleyball Team 1; A.D.E. 3; Outburst 4; F.H.A. 1, Secretary 2nd sem. 1; Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Y-Teens 2-4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; F.T.A. 3, President 3; No Tardies 2, 3. Roberts, Poul W. Rodok, Tony Ruberson, Linda Ruttinger, Rito M. Robinson, Koty Roelofson, Nancy Russo, Morgaret Sagehorn, Mary Louise 2C9 Salmon, Ellen Beatrice—Leundis 2-4, Intersociety Representative 1st sem. 4, Vice-President 2nd sem. 4; Newswriting 3, Assistant Salesmanager 3; Publications 4, Assistant Senior Editor 4; M.I.P.A. 4; Eas-tonian Kick-Off Assembly 4; Pep Club 1; Teen Town Committee 3; Girls’ Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1; Freshman Assembly 1; A Cappella Choir 2; City Choir Festival 2; Outburst 1-3; Salesmanager 2, 4; Senior Assembly 4, B-E Day 4; Homecoming program 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4. Sayles, William E. Schneider, David L. Scott, Gary D. Sellon, Veralea—Leundis 2-4, Vice-President 1st sem. 4; Salesmanager 2, 3; Red Cross 1-4, President 1st sem. 4; City Music Festival 2; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1; A Cappella Choir 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Outburst 1, 2; Nurse Proctor 2nd sem. 4; Office Proctor 1st sem. 3; Treasurer Senior Class; Bank Proctor 4; Eastonian 4; Pep Club 1,2; Student Council 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4; Perfect Attendance 1-4. Salmon, Ellen Beatrice Schneider, David L. Sayles, William E. Scott, Gary D. Sellon, Veralea Shalley, Charlene Shadwick, Roland L. Sharp, Peggy Sue Shadwick, Roland L. Shalley, Charlene—Eulexia 1-4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain B-Team 4; Student Council 2, 4, Secretary 4, President 4; Outburst 1-4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Snowball Queen Attendant 4; Eastonian Queen Attendant 4; A Cappella Choir 2-4, Mascot 1st sem. 3; Chordettes 3; Freshman Chorus 1; City Hall Day; Giftorian, Junior Class; Sergeant-at-Arms, Senior Class; Spring Play 4; Speakers Bureau 2; Latin Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1-4, President 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Mascot 3; Masqueraders 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; No Absences 1,2; No Tardies 1-4. Sharp, Peggy Sue—Leundis 2-4, Secretary 1st sem 4; Salesmanager 1, 4; Red Cross Representative 4; Mixed Chorus 1; A Cappella Choir 2, 3; City-Wide Music Festival 2; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1; Outburst 2, 3; Locker Assistant 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, Secretary 1st sem. 2; No Tardies 1-3; R.O.T.C. Queen Attendant 4. 210 Shick, R. Bert Shelton, Mory Smith, Donna Marie Andulsky, Marilyn Shelly, Dorothy Jeon Simmons, Groce Anita Smith, Larry Dean Snider, Annie Shick, R. Bert Shelly, Dorothy Jean Shelton, Mary—Choir 2, All-City Music Festival 2; Outburst 1, 2; A.D.E. 4; N.O.M.A. Spelling; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls’ Glee Club; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Mascot 1st sem. 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Latin Club 3; F.H.A. 2; Perfect Attendance 1-4; No Tardies 1-4. Simmons, Grace Anita—Masqueraders 4, Fall and Spring Play; National Art Honor Society 3, Gold Key 2; A.D.E. 4; F.H.A. 1, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 2; Latin Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. Smith, Donna Marie—Eulexia 2-4, Extemporaneous 3, Verse 4, Vice-President 1st sem. 4; Y-Teens 1-4, Inter-Club Council 2. Y-Teen of the Year 3, Presi- dent 4; A.A.U.W. 3, 4; Masqueraders 4, Spring Play 4; Speakers Bureau 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Art Honor So-ciey 1-3; Art Club 1-4, Mascot 2nd sem. 2, Secretary 1st sem. 4, President 1st sem. 3; Latin Club 3, 4, President of Class 1st sem. 4; Perfect Attendance 1-3; No Tardies 1-4. Smith, Larry Dean—Webster 1-4, Intersociety 3, Treasurer 4; B-Team Football 1, 2, A-Team Football 3, 4; B-Team Basketball 2; B-Team Track 1,2; Proctor 3, 4; Stage Crew 2-4; Student Council 4. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Bronze E, Silver E; Latin Club 2; Hi-Y 1. Andulsky, Marilyn Snider, Annie 211 Snow, Wayne—Student Council 4; A.D.E. 3; Masqueraders 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Spring Play 4. Snowden, Barbara Ann—Leundis 3, 4, Treasurer 1st sem. 4; Masqueraders 4; Intermurals 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Outburst 1-3; Student Council 4; Echo Staff 3, Circulation Manager 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Classes and Index; Eastonian Review 4; M.I.P.A. Conference 3, 4. Award 3; Honor Roll 1. 4; Snow Ball Queen 4; F.B.L.A. 2-4. Soldanels, Ted—Hamilton 1-4, Reporter 1; Track 1, 2, 4; Stage Crew 2; Student Council 4; C.O.E. 3; Engineers Club 1-4. Sooter, Harold—R.O.T.C. 1; A.D.E. 3; C.O.E. 4; No Tardies 1-4. Spendal, Linda Sue Stark, Sharon Elizabeth—Echo Staff 3; Journalism Conference 3, M.I.P.A. 3rd place 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 3; No Tardies 1-4. Stewart, Janie—Braymer High Transfer 2; Red Cross 2; Freshman and Sophomore Basketball 2; All-City Music Festival 2; Glee Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4. Stoner, Myrna Louise—Red Cross 1; Salesmanager 1, 2; Echo Staff 3, News Editor 3; Nurse Proctor 4; C.O.E.. R.T.I. 4; M.I.P.A. 3, 1st, 2nd Rating; Quill and Scroll 3; Latin Club 1, 2. Snow, Woyne Soldonels, Ted Snowden, Borbora Ann Sooter, Harold Spendal, Linda Sue Stewort, Jonie Stork, Sharon Elizabeth Stoner, Myrna Louise 212 Suggs, Hcnrene—Junior and Senior Basketball 3; Art Club 1st sem. 2; Pep Club 1st sem. 2; Summers, Dwayne—Track 1, 2; Proctor 3, 4; A.D.E. 2; Spanish Club 2; Perfect Attendance 1, 2. Swanson, Jerry A.—Webster 4; A.D.E. 2nd sem. 3; Homecoming Escort 4; Proctor 2. Tannehill, Jim—Hamilton 1, 2; C.O.E. 4. Light (Tarpenning), Marilyn—Central Transfer 1st sem. 4; Beta National Honor Society 2nd sem. 1; Homeroom Officer 2nd sem. 1; Red Cross 1st sem. 2. Taulbce, Roberta May—G.P.E. Proctor 2; Bank Proctor 3, 4; N.O.M.A. Bookkeeping Award 2; Sportsday 2-4; Junior and Senior Basketball 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Athenians 2-4, President 1st sem. 4; Y-Teens 3, 4; No Absences 2-4; No Tardies 2-4. Suggs, Henrene Summers, Dwoyne Swonson, Jerry A. Tannehill, Jim Tarpenning, Marilyn Taulbee, Roberto May Teepen, Mary Josephine Thomos, Anita Teepen, Mary Josephine—A.D.E. 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Music Festival 1; N.O.M.A. Spelling 3, 4, Bookkeeping 3; Homeroom Secretary 1st sem. 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Y-Teens 2-4. Thomas, Anita—Eulexia 1-3; Freshman Chorus 1; Salesmanager 1; Outburst 1-4; Girls’ Glee Club 2, Reporter 1st sem. 2; Speakers Bureau 3, Reporter 1st sem. 3; Echo 3, News Editor 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Co-Editor; Quill and Scroll 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Pep Club 3, 4, President 1st sem. and 2nd sem. 3; B.E.D. 3; Student Council 3, 4, Reporter 1st sem. 3, 1st Vice-President 1st sem. 4; Snowball Queen Attendant 4; Gym Proctor 2; Red Cross 2; City Hall Day 3. 213 Thomas, Darnell Eugene Thompson, Ralph lewis Tomlin, Lowell Deon Townsend, Jonie Thompson, Paul F. Thornhill, Jerry Allan Tompkins, Sherry Kothleen Tripp, Bonnie Carolyn Thomas, Darnell Eugene—Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Chordmen 3, 4; Outburst 1-4; F.B.L.A. 4; Art Club 1, 2. Thompson. Paul F.—Kalailu 3, 4, Kalailuan 1st, 2nd sem. 4; Proctor 3; Echo Staff 3; Eastonian Staff 4, Eastonian Art Editor; Quill and Scroll 3; National Art Honor Society 1-4, Scholastic Art Awards 1-4, Gold Key 2; International Art Exhibition 1-4; M.I.P.A. 4; Art Club 1-4, President 1st sem. 3, Vice-President 2nd sem. 3, 2nd sem. 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 2, 1st sem. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 2; No. Tardies 1-4. Thompson, Ralph Lewis. Thornhill, Jerry Allan—Webster 4; Hi-Y 4, President 4; B-Team Basketball 3, A-Team Basketball 4; Latin Club 3, 4, President 2nd sem. 4. Tomlin, Lowell Dean—Webster 1-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 2nd sem. 3; Football 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-3; Latin Club 2, 3. Tompkins, Sherry Kathleen—Eulexia 2-4, Eulexian 2nd sem. 4, Songleader 2nd sem. 4; Mixed Chorus 1; Chordettes 2; A Cappella Choir 2; Outburst 1-3; Student Council 1, 4; Fall Play 4, Student Director; Echo Staff 1st sem. 3; Eastonian Review 2; Red Cross 1st sem. 2; All-City Festival 2; F.B.L.A. 2-4; Masqueraders 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Speakers Bureau 3, Treasurer 1st sem. 3, Vice-President 2nd sem. 3. Townsend, Janie—No Tardies 1-4. Tripp, Bonnie Carolyn—Leundis 2-4; Girls’ Chorus 1; Student Council 1; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 1. 214 Tully, Priscilla Rose Varner, Robert D. Van Dolah, Joseph S. Wokeman, Joyce Freshman Assembly 1; Girls’ Glee Club Festival 1; Columbia 1, Rating 1; All-City Talent Show; Spanish Club 2; No Tardies 1-4. Washington, Alvin James—Track 2-4; Football 2-4; A Cappella Choir 4; Boys’ Glee Club 1-3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Reporter 2nd sem. 3; Music Festival 2-4; Christmas Program 1-4; Outburst 1-4; State Semi-Final Contestant, State Final Contestant 3, 4, Track Meet; Big Eight Indoor Contestant 2-4; All-City Track Meet 2-4. Weiler, Joseph Wayne—Webster 3, 4; B-Team Football 2, 3; Red Cross 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 3; Homecoming Queen Attendant Escort 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Engineers Club 4. Whitcomb, Charles Witte Tully, Priscilla Rose—Leundis 2-4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; A Cappella Chair 2; Chordettes 2; Mixed Chorus 1; All-City Music Festival 2; Newswriting 4; Bank Proctor; Salesmanager 2-4; Homecoming 1, 2; Outburst 1, 2; A.D.E. 3; F.B.L.A. 2-4, Secretary 1st sem. 4, Treasurer 2nd sem. 4; Spanish Club 2; Y-Teens 1-3; No Tardies 2-4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Van Dolah, Joseph S.—Student Council 1; Proctor 3, 4; R.O.T.C., Cadet Major 4, Battalion Commander 4. Queen’s Guard 3, Vice-President 3, Rifle Team 3; No Tardies 4. Varner, Robert D.—Hamilton 3, 4, Parliamentarian 1st sem. 4; Outburst 3; Hi-Y 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Engineers Club 1-4; No Tardies 1-4. Wakeman, Joyce—Outburst 1-3; A Capella Choir 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 1; All-City Music Festival 2, 3; Woshington, Alvin James Whitcomb, Charles Witte Weiler, Joseph Wayne Wiebe, Virgil Wiebe, Virgil 215 Williams, Orville E.—R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 1st Place Field Day 2, Squad Leader 2; Red Cross 1; Science Club 3; Spanish Club 4. Williams, Sharon L.—Outburst 1, 3; Journalism Conference 3; Pep Club 1-3; Homecoming 1; Student Council 2; Freshman Assembly 1; A.D.E. 3; freshman Chorus 1; Junior Achievement 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Reporter 1st sem. 4. Williams, Shirley Jeanne—Student Council 1, 2; Red Cross 1; Eastonian Staff 4, Assistant Activities Editor; Echo Staff 3; M.I.P.A. 3, 4, 2nd Place Rating; Eastonian Review 4; Spanish Club 1; No Tardies 1-3. Winders, Winston Wiercinski, Longina-—Eastonian Review 2; C.O.E. 4; Red Cross 4; A.D.E. 3; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 2, 3. Wilane, Jim D. Williams, Carol Jean—Eulexia 1-4, Treasurer 1st sem. 4, Intersociety 2nd sem. 2; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2; City Music Festival 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 4; No Tardies 1-3. Williams. Katherine—Red Cross 3; Salesmanager 3; Student Council 2, 4; C.O.E. 4; Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Secretary 2nd sem. 3. Williams, Orville E. Willioms, Shirley Jeanne Williams, Sharon L. Winders, Winston Wiercinski, Longina Williams, Carol Jean Wilane, Jim D. Williams, Katherine 216 Witt, Darlene Linda—Eulexia 2-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1st sem. 4; Band 1, 2; State Music Festival 1, 2; Band Festival 1, 2; Orchestra Festival 1, 3; Outburst 1-4; Locker Assistant 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Perfect Attendance 4; No Tardies 4. Woodley, Sharon A.—Spanish Club 2. Woods, Ronnie L. Workman, Jacquelyn Yocum, Patricia Lorraine—Leundis 1-4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4; Newswriting, Editor-in-Chief 2nd sem. 3, Editorial Editor 1st sem. 3; Publications 4, Literary Society Editor, M.I.P.A.; Eastonian Kick-Off Assembly; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Freshman Assembly 1; Girls’ Glee Club 2, President 2nd sem.; Glee Club Festival 2; Pep Club 1-4; Red Cross 4; Teen Town Committee 3, 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 3; Homecoming 1, 2; A.D.E. 4; Junior Achievement 2; Senior Assembly 4; Upper Quartile; Intramurals 1, 2; Editor Homecoming Echo 4; Sales-manager 1, 3; 3rd Place M.I.P.A. Contest; F.B.L.A. 2-4. Zimmerman, Allan W.—Hamilton 1-4, Critic 2nd sem. 2, Intersociety Representative 1st sem. 3, Hamiltonian 2nd sem. 3, Treasurer 1st sem. 4, Secretary 2nd sem. 4, Declamation 2, 3, Bronze Medal 3, Oration 4; Proctor 3, 4; Freshman Choir 2-4; A Cap-pella Choir 2-4; Chordmen 2-4; Boys’ Glee Club Festival 2, 3; All-City Music Festival 2-4; Outburst 1-4; Music in Review 2, 3; State Music Contest 1-4, First Place 2, 3 in Solo, 2nd Place Solo 1, 2nd Place Ensemble 2; R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Sergeant 1st Class 2nd sem. 2; R.O.T.C. Circus 1; Student Council 3; Exchange Assembly Central 3; Missouri Boys’ State, Supreme Court Justice 3; Masqueraders 4, Comedian 1st sem. 4; Engineers Club 2-4, Secretary 2nd sem 3; Latin Club 3, 4, President 1st sem. 3; No Tardies 1-4; Perfect Attendance 4. (Not Pictured) Cummins, Carol—Transfer from Northeast 3. Middleton, Robert Sutherland, Pat Witt, Darlene Linda Woods, Ronnie L. Yocum, Patricia Lorraine Woodley, Sharon A. Workman, Jacquelyn Zimmermon, Allan W. 217 Acknowledgments The production of this, the last of thirty-three Eastonians, has come to a close. Just like its thirty-two predecessors, the 1959 Eastonian has taken the talents and efforts of a myriad of persons and organizations. First of all, the companies and the men who worked with us must be recognized. Mr. Roger James of Smith-Grieves Printing Company proved to be tremendous help and did an outstanding job of printing the book. Mr. Ralph Kolb and Mrs. Dorothea Galatas of Burger-Baird Engraving Company lived up to their reputation of fine engravings. Our cover, lauded for its craftsmanship, was produced by Interstate Bindery Company. Photography for special sections of the book was handled by Rolland Studio. There would possibly have been no yearbook had it not been for the help of certain individuals in the school. We are grateful to our principal, Mr. C. O. Williams, for letting us work late and interrupt schedules, and travel to the engraver and printer. We, too, thank Mr. L. Clayton Dickson for his help, leni- ence, and patience. Miss Minnie M. Baker, Dorothy Angotti, Veralea Sellon, and the bank proctors graciously handled our accounts and kept track of staggering Eastonian sales. Too, the office staff inconvenienced themselves to help us with letters, class indexing and personal identifications. Mr. Howard, the head custodian-engineer, has been more than generous in letting us work late and on week ends; too, he has loaned us much needed equipment. Pat Patton of the custodial staff erected our first “really dark” darkroom. Mr. Michaels, stage crew sponsor, has lent time and service toward our cause. And finally, we thank the students and faculty themselves who bought our books, attended our events, and let us “invade” home rooms to put forth “ambitious” sales talks. Too, we want to extend special thanks to our parents for their tolerance and understanding “in the time of need.” They took it in their stride even when we left home at 7:15 a. m. and arrived home as late as 6:00 p. m. We once again want to thank everyone who helped to make this 1959 Eastonian truly a success. 218 General Index A. A. U. W........... A Cappella Choir..... A. D. E.............. Art Club............. Athenians............ Band................. Basketball .......... Basketball Queen..... Bear’s Den Committee Cafeteria ........... Cheerleaders......... Chordettes .......... Chordmen ............ C. O. E.............. Custodians .......... Dedication........... Dickson ............. Drumm Farm........... Eastonian Queen...... Eastonian Staff...... Echo Staff........... Engineers Club....... Eulexia ............. Faculty ............. F. B. L. A........... F. H. A.............. Football ............ Foreword ............ Freshman Chorus...... Freshman Class....... Girls’ Glee Club..... Girls’ Athletics .... Hamiltons ........... Hi-Y ................ Homecoming........... Homecoming Queen..... Intersociety Council ... Junior Class......... Junior Officers...... Kalailu......................................118 King ....................................... 11 King and Queen of Hearts..................... 72 Latin Club...................................103 Leundis .....................................116 Literary Contest.............................124 Masqueraders ................................110 M. I. P. A................................... 60 National Honor Society.......................175 Nurse ....................................... 17 Office Staff................................. 15 Orchestra ................................... 88 Outburst .................................... 76 Pep Club ....................................103 Proctors......................................16 P.T.A........................................ 18 Red Cross.................................... 98 R. O. T. C...................................128 R. O. T. C. Queen............................ 71 Senior Ballot................................176 Senior Class.................................170 Senior Dedication............................172 Senior Officers..............................174 Snow Ball Queen.............................. 74 Sophomore Class..............................155 Spanish Club.................................102 Speakers Bureau..............................105 Stage Crew................................... 93 Stewart...................................... 11 Student Council.............................. 56 Sub-freshman Class...........................140 Table of Contents............................. 6 Tennis ...................................... 51 Track ....................................... 45 Track Queen.................................. 44 Webster .....................................122 Williams .................................... 10 Y-Teens ..................................... 97 . 99 78 107 105 .112 86 33 73 . 75 . 16 22 79 79 90 17 4 10 92 69 61 58 100 120 8 104 101 23 1 81 147 83 . 52 114 96 64 67 126 164 163 219 Personal Index Allen. Naomi—PTA—18 Anderson. Reicl—Faculty—12 Asbur.v, Lorene—PTA—in Ashurst. Myrna—PTA—10 Bailey. Florence—Cafeteria—16 Baker. Minnie—Faculty—12 Barndt. Crystal—Faculty—12 Barr. Juanita—Faculty—12. 101 Bates. Mary—Faculty—12 Benson, Richard—Faculty—12. 1211 Bishop, Dorothea—PTA—in Blacketer. Roma—PTA—in Blenco, Geneva—Office—15 Boone. Nora—Faculty—175 Bowman, Laura—Cafeteria—16 Breed love. Man ley—Custod la n— 17 Brown. Roy—Faculty—12. 146 Brummet. Cleta—PTA—10 Bryant. Faye—PTA—19 Buchanan. Robert—Faculty—12. 115 Burks. Walter—Faculty—14 Burrus, Marie—Faculty—117 Canny Elenore—Faculty—12 Carlisle. Etta—Faculty—12. 18 Casey. Clark—Custodian—17 Chaffee. Teresa—PTA—19 Chapman. Florence—PTA—18 Chenoweth. Rol ert—Faculty— 12 Childs. Dave—Custodian—17 Christiansen. Mark—Faculty—12. 117 Clarke, Julia—Cafeteria—16 Clauder. Max—Custodian—17 Cobb. Mabel—Faculty—12 Combs. Gertrude—Faculty—12 Coonfleld, Marie—PTA—19 Cox. Helen—Faculty—12 Crawford, Agnes—Faculty—12 Crawford, Gertrude—PTA—18 Crust, Dorothy—PTA—19 Curtis. Byrd—Faculty—130, 132 Darman. Dora—Cafeteria—16 Dasbach. Carolyn—Faculty—12. 175 Day. Paul—Faculty—12. 175 Dickson, L. Clayton—Vice Principal—10. 26, 175 Dickson. William—Custodian—17 Diener, Robert—Faculty—12 Donnelly. Dorothy—Faculty—14 Doutt. Sam—Faculty—12 Drlefus. Harry—Faculty—12 Ellis. Ezra—Custodian—17 Anderson. Judy—176 Andulsky. Marilyn—211 Angotti. Dorothy—102. 174. 177 Allen. Catherine—53. 118.175. 176 Allen. Richard—176 Allen. Yalesta—176 Armstrong. Beverly—78. 177 Armstrong. Marjorie—78. 79. 104. 177 Asbury. William—100. 106. 114. 177 Ayles, Robert—102. 177 Balias. Jack—24. 28. 46. 47. 49. 60. 63. 64, 93. 177 Ballieu. Mary—177 Barber, Mariiee—60. 63, 104. 105. 110. 116, 126. 177 Bartlett. Harold—178 Batv. John—178 Bay lie. Eddie—58. 178 Behnke. Pat—178 Benton. Roberta—14. 60. 63. 70. 120. 179, 197 Bingham. Geraldine—179 Blackman. Billie—179 Blair. Florida—179 Bourboun. Donna—14. 60. 63. 104. 179, 205 Bowers. Pat—179 Bowman. Darlene—179 Bowman. Pat—64. 66. 116, 175, 177 Bowman. Ronald—175. 180 Ruhr. Beverly—181 Bumgardner, Raymond—104. 114. 181 Burkle. Virginia—104. 109. 182 Burleson. Elaine—182 Burnell. Carol—14. 104. 109. 110. 116, 182 Burr. Grover—122. 182 Faculty, etc. Knloe, Charlotte—PTA—18 Eubank. Mina—Office—15 Felici, Americo— Faculty— 13 Flinn. Vee—Faculty—13 Flynn. Carol—PTA—19 Ford. Essie—Cafeteria—16 Ford. Norman—Faculty—13, 119 Frantz. Ester—Nurse—17 Fulton. Catherine—PTA—18 Gauldin. Mary—Faculty—13 Gillham, Ruth—Cafeteria—16 Gordon. Ruth—PTA—19 Greene. Bernard—Faculty—13. 175 Greer. Erma—Cafeteria—16 Grube, Wallace—Faculty—13 Harris, Virland—Faculty—13 Harrison, Cosby—Faculty—14 Hawn. Stella—PTA—19 Highfill, Mary—Cafeteria—16 Hill. Dorothy—Cafeteria—16 Hinkin. Harry—Cafeteria—16 Homines. Harry—Faculty—13 Howard. R. E.—Custodian—17 Hutton, Neva—Faculty—13, 123 Johnson, Peggy—Cafeteria—16 Kay. Martha—78 Kauffman, E.—PTA—19 Keeny, Ed—Custodian—17 King. Edwin J.—Counselor—11 Kiser. Sondra—Faculty—13 I aFayette, Irene—Faculty—13, 76, 78 I apsley. Helen—Faculty—13 Layman. John—Faculty—13 Lunn, Mervel—Faculty—13 Lusher. Edith—PTA—19 M cClure, Charles—Faculty— 13 McClure, Virginia—Faculty—13 McGloin. Anna—Faculty—14 McGowan. Louise—PTA—19 McGreevy, Francis—Faculty—13, 119 McLeod. Marguerite—PTA—19 Mabbott, Donovan—Faculty—13. 76 Maeder, Richard—Faculty—13 Mann. Annie—PTA—18 Martin. Faye—Cafeteria—16 Michaels. James—Faculty—13, 76. 99 Miller. Katherine—Faculty—13, 18. 175 Miller. Mamie—Cafeteria—16 Seniors Burton, Roberta—57. 60, 61.63, 73, 116. 182, 191) Brisch, Hans—118, 131. 132. 134. 137. 180 Brizendlne. Marion—180 Bryant. Tommy—22. 29. 181 Brummet. Larry—180 Brunson. Jessie—175, 181 Brower. David—122. 180 Brown. Jerry—180 Brown. Jean—99. 102. 175, 176. 180 Brown, Cathy—104. 109, 118, 180 Caldwell. David—24, 93, 182 Carney. Ada Mae—182 Carey, Nancy—78, 98. 120. 175, 182 Carpenter. Jana—183 Carter. Kav—57, 58. 60. 62, 69. 97. 126. 150, 175. 183, 184 Cass. Larry—183 Cayce, Joyce—183 Chaffee. Charles—60, 63. 118, 184 Childs. David—184 Clarke. John—52. 99, 100. 122, 175, 184 Cook. Charles—184 Cook. George—185 Cook. Maxine—185 Coonfield. Ann—102. 185 Cope. Gene—24, 25. 26. 46. 47. 64. 93. 147, 185. 203 Cox. Loyd William—185 Crawford, James—185 Creasy. Dan—89. 103. 107, 122. 125, 175, 185 Creek. Robert—93, 185 Cummins, Carol— Curtis. Howard—86, 87, 186 Milne. Elizabeth—PTA—19 Mullins. Lola—Cafeteria—16 Nie. Bernie— I� TA—18 O'Dell. Irene—Cafeteria—16 Parkerson. Yvonne—Faculty—13 Patton, Pat—Custodian—17 Pederson, Oswald—Faculty—14 Potts. Margaret—Office—15 Prewitt, Wiliam—Faculty—4,5, 11 Prlefert. L. A.—Faculty—14. 175 Rams, Dorothy—Faculty—14 Ramsey. Marguerite—PTA—19 Randa. Christine—Cafeteria—16 Rapp. Opal—I TA—19 Reid, Roberta—Faculty—14. 112 Ridley. William—Faculty— 14. 121 Rogers. Connie—Cafeteria—16 Sebastian. Gene—Faculty—14, 34, 41 Schaller. Alice—PTA—19 Sell, Marlon—Faculty—14, 76, 88 Senzee, Ruth—I TA—19 Serviss, Ernestine—PTA—18 Seymour. Sylvia—Cafeteria—16 Shephard. Dorothy—19 Sloan. Beulah—Faculty—14 Stevenson. Winnie—PTA—18 Stewart, Anna C.—Counselor—11 Stone. Florence—Matron—17 Sumner. Maxine—PTA—19 Temple. Myrtle—PTA—19 Thornton, Lenore—Faculty—17 Thurston. Marjorie—PTA—19 Tiefel, Ralph—Faculty—14. 100 Trancr. Elma—PTA—19 Van Fleet, Edgar—Faculty—14 Van Natta. Eva—Faculty—14 Vendetti, Adah—Faculty—14 Ward. I ouie—Faculty—14, 115 Watson. Helen—Office—15 West, Carl—Faculty—14 Wicks. Bettv—PTA—19 Williams. C. O.—Principal—10. 137. 175 Wlllitt, Jessie—Faculty—14, 121 Winters. Robert—Faculty—14 Wolfe, Maxine—Cafeteria—16 Wolfe. Pauline—Faculty—14 Zickefoose. Mary—Faculty—14 Dahman, Richard—72. 183, 186 Davis. Charles—51. 186 Davis, Kitty—17. 60. 63. 186 Davis. Pauf—56. 100. 118. 187 Derington. Archie—93. 187 Dieleman. Deanna—187 Dyer. Larry—187 Eason. Ronnie—187 Ellis, John—187 Ellison. Arlene—22. 60. 63. 74. 108. 111. 120,187 Enloe. Judith—110,118, 175, 187 Ertle. Norma—188 Eshleman. Lloyd—90. 188 Evans. Donna—86, 188 Fares. John—51. 188 Featherstone, Carole—56, 86. 87, 88, 104. 110. 120, 174, 188 Feeney. Rebecca—57. 104, 120, 175, 188 Fenimore. Caroline—188 Ferguston. Bill—175, 188 Field. Elizabeth—104. 189 Fields. Lloyd—189 Finfrock. John—24. 26. 34. 35, 36, 37, 38. 39. 40. 41.42. 45. 46, 47. 49. 78. 79. 174. 189, 194 Floyd, Maxine—105, 189 Fogliani, Harry—62. 118, 190 Foley. Barbara—190 Fowler. J. W.—190 Freeland. Larry—56. 99, 100. 175,181, 190 Friday. Pat—83, 190 Frisbv. Thomas—191 Fontana, Virginia—190 220 Forbls. Judith—53. 78. 80. 112, 120, 194 Fuller. Carol—101 Fuller. Herman—51. Of). 122. 121. 101 French. Ronnie—104. 110. 111. 190 Gandy, Linda—62. 78. 118, 175, 101 Gensfer, Barbara—120. 102 Gentry. Riva—104. 102 Goodman, Jo Ann—03. 08. 71.74. 104, 110. 138. 102 Good son, I ewis—102 Gra ? f. Jimmy—10. 40. 193 Gregory. Nancy—lOf). 103 Grissom. Ann—193 Hall. Jerry—78. 114. 132. 130, 103 Hammontree. Dennis—78, 70, 80, 103 Hampton, I-arry—193 Harness, Marv Jane—193 Hatchltt, Joan—104. 110. 118. 125. 175, 193 Hawk. Helen—22. 14. 53. 57. 58. 70. 108. 120. 174.180.194 Hayes. Elbert—175. 194 Hays. Thomas—08. 103. 104, 107. 194 Hedges. Phyliss—17. 102. 104. 104 Henkel. Stella—03. 104, 195 Henry, Ron!—02. 94. 100. 122, 195 Hernandez, Frank—17. 48. 114, 131, 132. 195 Hi 1 Ison. David—195 Hodges. Merele—195 Hollins. Shirley—78. 10-1. 195 Holt, Tom—195 Hoover, Gerald—195 Hoover. Larry—190 Hopson. Joe—190 Houk. Sharon—175. 190 Humphrey. Frances—110, If ; Hurt, Joe—78. 104. 135. 137, 190 Ipock. Stella—190 Jamerson. Donald—10. 90. 190 Jamerson. Ronnie—24, 29. 33. 34. 40. 41. 103, 107. 100 James. Buddy—197 Joe, Ronald—197 John, Jeannine—00. 63. 104. 197. 200 Johnson. Esther—104. 198 Johnson, Robert—198 Jordan. Linda—175. 198 Jurd. Benjamin—98. 198 Kauffman. Gery—24. 25. 27. 40. 50, 64. 175. 184. 198 Key, Judith—198 King. Gary—118. 134. 198 Kirk. Jerry—198 K rouse. Peggy—198 Kuhl. Larry—199 Light. LeRoy—199 Llppineott, Karen—199 Luallen. Shirley—175, 199 Lucas, Kathryn—83. 200 McClintook, George—93. 200 .VToCluhan. Judy—60. 63. 64. 67. 116. 178. 200 McCrorey, Robert—200 McDaniel. Robert—24. 26. 34, 35, 37. 38. 39. 40. 57. 58. 64. 199. 201 McDowell. Lyle—201 McGowan. Jerry—50, 56, 102, 118, 201 Adams, Richard—164 Adamson. Roberta—164 Aichele, Phillip—164 Anderson, Frances—103. 107, 164 Anderson. Larry—122. 164 Andrews. Stanley—56. 78. 80. 99. 125. 164 Angotti, James—98. 133, 164 Armstrong. Charles—106. 131. 164 Armstrong. Lee—100. 103, 107. 164 Arnold. Russell—164 Azamber, Mary Lou—164 Baker. Katherine—118. 126, 164 Baker. Mary—86. 87. 106, 121. 164 Ballinger. Kenneth—164 Barnes. Sharon Kay—164 Behnke, Gertrude- -112. 164 Beien, Pete—16. 112, 164 Bennett. Victor—164 Blansit. Mildred—118. 164 Borders. Jean—83, 164 Bourdess, Anthony—r64 Bmvtn. Sharon Jean—56, 164 Bradford. Joe—164 Branson. Brenda—164 Branson. Jerrie—98. 121. 164 Brents. Latriria—58. 60, S3, 116, 164 Briggs. Joseph—135. 164 Brilev. Marion—83. 164 Britt. Ronald—164 Britt. Wyatt—33. 34. 35. 37. 38. 40. 41. 164 Mcla-od. Kenny— 50. 65. 77. 87. 88. 122. 192, 201 McPlkc. Jack—62, 76. 98. � 9. 100, 111. 121. 175. 189. 201 Mals, Bonnie—201 Majors, Karen—105. 201 Mannerlng. Erma—202 Manley. Richard 122. 201 Mansell. George—87. 98, 202 May. Mary Ann—103. 101. 107, 110. 118. 175. 202 Mays, Shirley Ann—202 Merrlman, Sammy—203 Meyer. I)onna—203 Mickey, Ronald—133, 203 Miller. Gary—133. 203 Miller, I� retta—203 Milne, Rita—00, 63, 118. 203 Moffett, Barbara—203 Moore. Carol—203 Morris. Brenda—204 Moss. Donald—204 Mudd. Donna—97. 120. 204 Nash. Mike—24. 28. 201 Needles, Fred—204 Neeley. Jackie—57. 58. 98. 111. 201. 207 NesbiU. Gloria—20 Nle, George—205 Olgers, Judith—00, 03. 72, 98. 120, 183, 205 Payne. Gladys—205 Peake. Eugene—50. 98. 100, 205 Peeler. Ftob—100. 122. 205 Peery. Sandra—97, 99. 102. 110. 118. 175. 206 Perryman, Bob—93. 18 ;. 20 ; Phillips. Howard—02. 7 ;. 99. 114. 12 . 174. 176 Pope. N ta—57'fi - fr7' i00' 1 ,24- ]2(;- 17 Prine. Mary—97, lO . 120, 175. 20 ; Pryor. Helen—97. 104. 120. 175. 20 ; Quinn, Joseph—206 Rarhaner, Shirley—20 ; Ralstin, Gary—75, 207 Ramsey. Linda— i0. 03. 76. 88. 97. 99. lO . 120. 175. 192. 207 Randoi, Mark—207 Rank. fx� n— 9. 93. 207 Rector. Judy—208 Redding. Delores—208 Reed, Roger—208 Reifschneider. James—208 Reinmiller. John—208 Renfrow. Arlin—57. 7f . 114. 12-4. 208 Riggs. Dorothy—208 Robb. Georgia—102. 118, 208 Roberts. Paul—209 Robinson, Katie—209 ftodak. Tony—24, 27. 46. 48. 190. 209 Roeiofson. Nancy—53. 112. 120. 175.209 Ruberson. Linda—22. 56, 60. 03. 0 . 00. 70. 108. 109. 110, 120. 175, 181.209 Russo. Margaret—104. 110. 120. 209 Ruttlnger. Rita—53. 112. 191.209 Sagehorn, Mary—97. 104. 110, 111, 120. 175. 207. 209 Salmon, Ellen—00,63, 104. 118. 126. 202. 210 Sayles. William—210 Juniors Brookshire. Judy—83. 164 Burhey. Judy—164 Burleson. Joyce—58. 104, 164 Burleson, Virginia—78, ?9. 80. 164 Burnell, Donald—164 Butler, Wilbur—164 Burkehead. Eleanore—53, 103. 107, 112. 164 Caldwell, Johnny©—134, 164 Calvert. Jeanette—164 Camphell Karen—103, 107, 116, 164 Cannon, Carolyn—60.98, 104, 106, 116. 164 Carr. Neil—16-1 Cassity. Paula—164 Charder, Sharon—78, 79. 80. 98. 165 Cherne. John—135, 165 Chiddlx. Deanna—75. 116, 165 Childers. Sharon—103, 105. 107, 165 Clevenger, JoAnn—83. 98. 165 Clevenger, Roy—165 Colie. Gary—16. 96. 165 Collins. Shirley—83. 165 Colvert, Katherine—83 Cooper. Barbara—165 Cooper. Ronnie—93. 165 Cox, Conrad—165 Crabtree. Ester—165 Cravens. Tom—165 Cross, Linda—78. 97. 99. 103. 107. 121. 165 Crust, Linda—78. 79. 97. 99. 121. 163. 165 Culbertson. Dean—24. 32, 93. 165 Schneider, David 134,210 Seott, Oarv- 210 Sellon. Veralea- 17. 98. 101, l if;. 174 Shad wick, Boland—210 Shalley. Charlene—22. 5 i. 57. 64, 0 ;. 08. 74. 78. 104. 108. 109. 110. Ill, 120. 174.210 Sharp. Peggy- 14. 70. 98. 104. J If;. 189. 210 Shelly. Dorothy—211 Shelton. Mary—101, 211 Shirk, Bay Bert—78, 79, 80. 82, 21 1 Simmons. Grace—104, 211 Soldariels. Ted—16. 47. 48. 212 Smith, Donna—97. 99, 103, 105. 107. 110. 121, 175. 211 Smith, farrv- 21, 50, 04. 99. 122. 175. 205. 211 Smith. Robert—27. 211 Snider. Annie—211 Snow. Wayne—110. 211 Snowden. Barbara—00. 03. 74. 110. 212 Hooter. Harold—212 Spendal. Linda—212 Stark. Sharon—212 Stewart. Janie—104. 212 Stoner. Myma—212 Suggs. Henrene—213 Summers. Dwayne—200, 213 Sutherland. Pat—175 Swanson, Jerry—122. 213 Tarpenning, Maryllvn—213 Tannehlll, Jim—213 Tau I bee. Roberta—97, 112. 175, 213 Teepen. Mary—97. 104. 175. 213 Thomas. Anita -50. 04. 66. 74. 175. 213 Thomas. Darnell—104. 214 Thompson. Ralph—211 Thompson. Paul— ). 02. 03. 105. 118, 191.214 Thornhill. Jerry—34, 40. 9 ;. 103. 107. 214 Tomlin. Dean—24, 25. 20, 33. 34. 35. 30. 38. 41. 2 Jr . 174. 175. 178, 214 Tompkins. Sherry—50. 104. 110. 121,214 Townsend. Janie—214 Tripp. Bonnie—110.215 TuRy, Priseilla—104. 110, 175,215 Van Dolah, Joseph—215 Varner, Robert—114. 215 Wakeman. Joyce—215 Washington. Alvin—24. 30. 46, 47. 49, 50. 78. 215 Weller. Joe—104, 215 Whitcomb, Charles-—215 Wiehe, Virgil—215 Wiereinski, Longina—216 Wilane, Jim—210 Williams. Carol Jean- -121.210 Williams. Kathv—57.210 Williams. Orville—102. 216 Williams. Sharon—104. 216 Williams. Shirley—60, 63. 216 Winders. Winston—47, 216 Witt. Darlene—104. 121. 175. 217 Woodley. Sharon—217 Woods. Ronald—217 Workman. Jackie—217 Yocum. Patricia—60. 63. 98. 104, 109, 116, 217 Zimmerman. Allan—78. 79,80, 110. 111. 114. 125. 175. 217 Culp. Robert—165 Cunningham. Paul—131, 135, 165 Dailey. r.a Donna—53. 112, 115, 165 Daringer, Mary Ann—165 Davis. Charles—16. 122. 165 Davis, Deanna—118. 165 Davis. Michael—16, 57, 58. 122, 126, 165. 165 Davis- Shirley—169 Day. Ted—169 Degenfelder. Linda—17, 103, 107. 116, 165 Detarber, Dorothy—165 Delmont, Larry—56, 131, 133. 136. 165 De Mint. Wayne—100. 165 De Moss. Lois—121. 165 Drane. Shirlev—165 Domville. Sally—58. 165 Doughty Judy—58. 104. 165 Dooley. Donna—104. 109,165 Dwyer, Boh—24, 122, 165 Dyer. Marilyn—165 Eagan, Ray—16. 30 Eason, I arry—56, 57. 78, 79, 80. 165 Eddins. Ruby—58, 60. 98. 104. 116. 165 Eidson. Linda—121,163, 165 Elliott, Audrey—60, 165 Elmore. Dennis—16. 34. 41. 42, 51, 57, 122, 126. 165 Evans. Billy—165 Evans. Robert—165 Evans, Bill—165 221 Fares. Darlene—165 FanIkner. Krsk ine— 1 5 Fisher. Ixmell—10. 24. 28. 43. 36. C!3. 78. 103. 107. 122, 103 Fitzgerald. Norma—37, 103 Floyd, Fred—135, 130. 165 Ford, Richard—100, 100 Fowler, Charles— Frazier, Frances— Freeman. Gary— Frederick, Richard—135 Fyfe, Dorothy—85, 118 Gardner. Betty— Gerlt. Daniel— Giles. Michael— Goforth. Sandra—83. 118 Golden, Jim—32. 08 Gonzales. Norman— Gordon. Robert—32,99, 100. 100 GragK, Raymond—93, 106 Gragg, Raymond—24.93, 100 Greathouse, Michael—131, 133, 100 Greathouse, Patricia May—78. too Green Dorothy—57, 110, 160 Greer, Farnestine—166 Greenawalt. Hill—166 Gulick, Ronald—16. 57, 90. 100. 122. 103, 100 Hamilton, Rebecca—160 Hanks, Douglas—166 Harrell. Judy—60. 104. 109. 121. 103,160 Hart, Ixtna Jo—00, 103. 104, 107, 110. 100 Hart. Lavetta—00, 104, 116, ltit� Hatch, Beverly Jean—104, 109, 116, 100 Hatfield. Roger Lee—100 Heinrichs, William—166 Heins, Everett—134. 100 Hickman, Nola—100 Highfill, Barbara—100. 100 Hinkle. Vernon—100 Hobby, James—100 Hodges, Phylis—103, 107, 100 Hoel, James—10, 122, Hit Hoesing. Beverly—Hit Hoover. Julia—22. 57. 78. 79. 80. 99. 109, 1 Hi, 125. 166 Hoover, Larry—109 Hopson,Ted—Hit; Houtchens, Janice—22, 109, 121, 106 Hubler, Nancy—22, 00. 75, 98. 104. 108. 109, 1 Hi. 100 I i udglns. Audrey—106 Hunt. Ciary Douglas—100 Hurst, Jerry—100 Hurst. Phyllis—00. 104, 121. 160 Hutson. Mary—78. 79. 80. 104. 116, Hit; Hyland, John—100, 134, 100 Jackson,Jack—50, 100 James, Samuel—Hit; Jenkins. Nancy—119,100 Joh nso n. I .a w rence—169 Johnson, Linda—50. 78. 79, 108, Hit; Johnson, Ronald—24. 32, 43, 90, 160 James. Robert—106 James. Judy—160 Jones, Donald— Jones. Judy—53. 112, 107 Jones. Robert—30, 32. 122. 100 Joyce, Alice—98. 102, 107 Jurd, Robert—107 Kaiser, Betty— Keller, Charles—167 Kennedy. Carol—107 Ketchum, Leo—167 Kimrey, Ethel—107 Klaassen, Paul—78. 79. so. 107 Klepper. Sue—78. 110, 167 Kling. Kenneth—100 Krysa, Fred—107 Lam herd, Lee—134, 107 Ixunbros. Nick John—32. 107 Ixiturners, Donna— Adams, Norma—102, 118, 156 Adams. Roberta—150 Adair, Billy—150 Adler. Kenneth—150 Alford. Charles—150 Allen. Donald—103. 107, 123. 150 Andulsky, Judy—102 Ames, Mary—150 Amos, Mary—150 Ash, Mark—80. 150 Ashurst, Gary—57. 105, 150 Atkins. Carol—50. 150 Autry. Donald—123, 156 Baer, Connie—150 Banner. Guy—135, 156 Bales, John—156 Laws. Wallace—78. 90, 107 Lewis. Marilyn—00. 97. 99, 100. 109, 121.107 Light, Gordon—107 Linder. Carolyn—103. 107, 119. 107 Lindsey. Diana—79. 80. 104, 107 Livingston, Henry—100 lx ng, Vance—107 l Otspeich, James—32, 107 Love, Mary—107 Ludlow, Barbara—104, 1 Hi, 107 Lytton. Kenneth Dale—167 McArthur. Carol—110 McCain. Duane—10, 122. 107 McClain, William—107 McClintock, Jeri Fllen—103, 107. 107 McCray, Creda—107 McCullough, James—24. 32. 93. 107 McDaniel. Franklin—10.90, 122. 107 McGehee, Peggy—107 McMenemv, Bob—70. 78. 100. 114. 107 Mack, William—107 Maloney, Marcia—97, ‘ 9. 103, 107. 121. 167 Mann, Janice—100. 109 Manns, Earlene—107 Markwell, Earl—134, 107 Markwell, Janice—107 Martin. Georgia—107 Martin, Jimmie—107 Martin. Rubv—58,00, 121, 107 Massey, Darlene—08. 167 Meinz. Barbara—53. 57. 112, 121. 107 Mergen, Shirley—167 Merritt, Karen—109 Miller. Albert—24, 33, 34. 38. 39. 4 1.42, 107 Miller. Hvran—34. 39, 42. 57. 70. 78. 79. 80. 167 Miller. Loren—87. 107 Mitchell. Donald—167 Moffett. Bertha—107 Moore, Carolyn—107 Morgan, Bonnie—75,78, 107 Morgan. Joyce—107 Morris. Lucille—107 Mowell. John—10,32, 50. 122, 107 Murphy. Ed—107 Murray. Gary—10, 51, 100 Murray. Milton—122. 107 Myer, Diane—107 Needles, Joseph—16. 99, 100, 122, 107 Neeley, John—107 Nelson. Thelma—107 Nisser, Ronald—107 Kusbaum, Ted—78, 99, 109 Ogrlzovics, Joyce—58, 00, 103. 104. 107, 121, 107 Orthman, Warren—102, 13.3, 108 Osbron, Dottle Jean—108 Osborn, Martin—105, 108 Owen, Pat—78. 104, 100. 117, 125, 109 Owens, Jerry Lee—24. 29. 32. 93, 108 Owings, Glenn W.—32. 108 Patswald. Carol—121,108 Peek. Ellen—83, 108 Pendleton. Gary—109 Peterman, Joseph—108 Phillips. Judith—108 Picard. Donald B.—108 Potts, Richard—10. 24, 29. 32. 40. 50. 90. 100, 122, 108 Proctor. Sherrill—22. 57, 58, 00. 70. 80. 108, 109, 117, 124. 108 Quenette, Charles—10, 24. 32. 43. 78. 122. 108 Rapp. Gerald—98, 105. 108 Raw, Jacqueline—168 Remington, Brent—100. 168 Renfrow, Oscar—100, 168 Rhoades. Carl—40. 47. 48. 49, 50. 108 Richardson. Donald—134. 168 Riddell. Patricia—53. 112.117, 108 Rlegel, Gary—112, 133. 130, 108 Sophomores Ballew, Paul—150 Barber, Betty—150 Baretta. Stephen—150 Barry, Jerry—150 Bateman. Karen—103, 107. 119. 150 Beach, Billy—40.150 Beckett. Ralph—156 Bell. Dixie—103, 107. 150 Bellafiore, Carol—103, 107. 150 Bishop, Timothy—24, 32, 43, 40. 78. 150 Bixler, Fllen—80, 150 Blackman, Raymond—93, 156 Blum. Kelly—150 Boan,Joyce—150 Boling. Anita—103. 107, 150 Boneff, Violetta—97. 103, 107. 109, 120, 125. 156 Rivers, Calvin—10. 50. 108 Roark. James—90, 103, 108 Robertson. Donna—83. 108 Rodriguez, Augustina—108 Rogers, Dennis—108 Rogers. Jeannie—168 Rogers, Shirley—168 Ross, Eileen—50, 103. 104, 107. 119, 108 Rust. Patricia—59, 104, 120. 108 Scanlon. Sandra—78, 117, 108 Scerey. Robert—87. 108 Schrepfer. Sharon—83. 108 Sehwark, Laura—117. 108 Scofield. Nancy—108 Scott. Bob—24. 31.40, 49, 108 Scott. Sandy—83, 80, 108 Seleman, Leland—10, 108 Senzee, Douglas—103. 100. 107. 107 Shaffer. Roy—90, 108 Shambow, Wayne—168 Shepard. Jim—10, 107. 108, 193 Shepherd, Roger—108 Shipp, Genevieve—108 Shirley. Elaine—108 Short, Lois—108 Singleton, Mike—109, 108, 109 Smith, Darlene—50. 57. 105. 108 Smith. Nancy—78. 108 Smith. Sue—50. 58. 103. 107. 108 Snow, Rena—108 Springer, Gary—122, 108 Staley, ix?roy—168 Stanbeck. Jim—108 Stevenson. John—51, 80, 88. 122. 133, 108 Stone, Don— Stone, Jerry— Swaffer, Gerald Eugene—Hi Taff. Janice—108 Tague, Barbara—88, 97. 102. 120. 124. 108 Terrazas, Judy—108 Thomas, Tom—122, 108 Thompson, Alice—108 Thompson, Sharon—108 Thomsen, Don—40, 108 Thornton, Ronald—114. 108 Toburen, Dean— Tomlin, Mary—117. 168 Trimble, Clyde—109 Tull, Tracy—109, 109 Van Trump, Margaret—104, l(if Vaughan, Kenneth—47, 49, 109 Wagoner, Benson—169 Wajda, Stephanie— 109 Walker, Albert—109 Walker. Samuel—109 Walla, Mary Ann—169 Walsh. Russell—109 Wass, Cecil— Waters, Rita—78, 80. 109 Watson, Leon—169 Wendel, George—90. 109 Weygandt, Sharon—80. 87. 105, 109 White, Sherrie—100, 109 Williams, Beverly—109 Wiliams. Richard—133, 109 Wilson. Linda—50, 00. 75. 104, 109, 117, 125, 109 Wilson. Robert—109 Winn, Judy—102, 109 Wlsdom, Sharon—109 Womack. Jerry—10, 24, 29. 32, 90,109 Woods, Wm. Donovan—l(ii) Woolery. David—78, 79. 109 Woolsey .Ixirry—169 Workman, Barbara—109 Wright. Wanda—104, 120, 109 Yoachum, Donald—109 Young. Donna—83, 169 Zarcharko, Anna Nell—loo, 117, 109 Bowling, Gary—156 Bowman. Ada—83, 150 Bradford. John—54. 150 Bragaw. Mary—83. 103. 107, 150 Braley, Fmmette—156 Brents. Ixiwrence—150 Britt, Wayne—43, 150 Brummet, Carol—22. 75. 102, 117. 150 Bryan, Grover—105, 150 Burton. James—150 Byard, Henry—156 Byrd, Artie—102 Cain, Judith—156 Canady, Gloria—150 Cannon. James—10, 80. 150 Cannon. Maitten—135,150 222 Canole, Phyllis—156 Carl. Anita—135 Carnahan. Cary—156 C 'arpen l cr, 1 )av id— 156 Carr, David—32. 156 Carr, Johnnie Mae—78,156 Cartor. .1 ai tj neiy n—156 Carritto, Krvaleen—156 Cass. Pamela—88. 102, 118,156 Chambers. Gary—131 Chancellor. Hetty—103, 107. 11!). 156 Chastain, Carol—83. 156 Clallxnirn, Tom—156 Clark. Reba—78, 156 Coekriel, Karlton—93, !� 8. 156 Coffman, Linda—102, 109, 118. 157 Collier, Louis—133, 157 Colvin, Katherine—157 Costanza, Joe—157 Cox, Katherine—157 Cox, Ramona—157 Crain, Karen—157 Crane. Joretta—78,83, 157 Crawford. Mariellen—83, 157 Cress, Larry—152 Criner. Jimmy—157 Cross, Jerry—157 Cueni, Leon—157 Daugherty, James—157 Davis, Alvin—78. 157 Davis, Betty—162 Davis. Jerry—11!). 157 Davis, Rebecca—157 Day. Reginald—46, 157 Day. Ted—157 De Marco, Wesley—157 Deshazer, Henry—157 Dieicman, Joyce—157 Dixon, James—157 Donahue. Silas—93, 157 Dowdy, Judy—83. 157 Drane, Bertha—157 Draper, Frances—80. 162 Drummond. Ronald—86. 157. 162 Eagan, Dick—32, 43, 157 Edwards, Donna—S3, 162 Edwards, Marsha Joan—53,83. 112. 157 Ekstrom, Marie—53, 103, 107, 112, 157 Englander, Hannah—83, 103, 107, 157 Enoch, Teresa—157 Erwin, Donna—97, 10!). 112, 157 Ethington, Patricia—157 Featherstone, Charles—78, 88. 123, 157 Feeney, Jerry—109. 120. 157 Felt is. Sam—157 Ferrln, Linda—157 Fincher, Tim—24. 32. 157 Fisher. Michael—24. 30, 32. 43. 16.54,157 Flanslmrg. Gary—157 Fleming. Bill—93, 157 Fleming. Charlotte—158 Frakes, Donald—93, 158 Frederick, Richard—158 Freeland, David—103, 107, 114, 158 Frederick. Richard—103, 107. 114. 158 Fulton, Roger—86. 158 Gadson, Lucille—83. 158 Gallagher, Carl—158 Gentry, Florence—158 Giangreco, Joe—135, 158 Gibson. Jerald—32. 123, 158 Gibson, Margie—158 Gilman. Jack—158 Goons, Richard—135. 158 Golden, Cora—83. 158 Goodman, Tom—158 Goldstein, Alan—158 Graham, Albert—158 Graham, George—103, 107, 114, 158 Gray. Viva—102, 119.158 Greathouse, Terry—158 Green, Charlene—158 Gregory. Gayle—22, 57. 98. 103, 107, 109, 120, 158 Griffith, Katherine—102, 162 Griggs, Mary Ann—83. 158 Halstead. Lila—103, 107. 158 Hansuld. Betty—112, 158 Harbor, Richard—16. 47. 48, 50, 158 Harding, Ann—103, 107, 158 Hartman, Scherry—158 Hatfield. June—83. 86. 158 Haves, Carletta—105. 158 Haves, Marcella—103, 107. 158 Hayes, Muriel—83. 103, 107. 120. 158 Hefner, Janice—158 Heitman, Bonnie—158 Henderson, Robert—158 Hendrix. I-ouise—57, 83, 117, 158 Henson. Wanda—119, 158 Hill, Janeth—119, 158 Hill. William—134, 158 Hilliard, Vernon—158 Hiltebrand, Martha—86, 158 Hoover. Teddy—98, 158 Hudson. Carolyn—103, 107. 120. 125. 158 Hughes. Anna—103, 107. 123. 158 Hurtado, Joseph—134, 158 Huston, Cathy—78. 87. 88. 117. 159 Hutchinson, Tommy- 15!) Hyland, Gary—159 Ihrig, Mike—159 Isom, Francis—15!) Jackson, Michael—16. 159 Johnson. Oscar—15!) Jones, Carolyn—78, 120, 159 Jones, Julia—159 Jones, Sidney—159 Hasten—Richard—159 Keith. Linda Jean--78. 97. 103, 107, 159 Keller, Robert—159 Kelley, Carol—159 Kempker, Dianna—162 Kever, Colby—159 Keyes, Sharon—159 Kilgore, Juanita—83. 159 K indv. Roseann— 15!) King. Ralph—15!) King. Richard—162 King. Virginia—159 King. Wilbert—159 King. Willis—159 Kirk. Jimmy—159 Kling. Richard—159 Koup. Sondra—102, 120. 159 Kowalski. Joe—159 Krainblll, Mary—159 Krelzschmer. Ronald—162 Krout, Bonnie—15!) Kueker, Melba—97. 98, 103, 107, 120, 15!) I affoon, Vernon—78. 100. 103, 107, 114, 126, 159 Iranian no, Joy—162 Lawrence, James—102, 123, 159 Leach, Kathleen—75, 102, 107, 117, 159 Lenorc, Clifford—15!) Leonard. Richard—93. 134, 159 Linville, Joyce—83, 15!) I ewis, William—133, 162 Lowden, Sandra—107. 120. 159 Ix we. Drossie—159 Loyd. Linda—159 Lusher. Roxle—159 Lyles, Charles—1.33. 159 Lyons. Patricia—159 McBurney, Judy—97. 103, 107, 12!). 15!) McCarthy. Sharon—159 McClain, Kenneth—159 McCray, Allen—159 McDaniel. Sandra lx?e—109. 159 Me Pike. Randall—100, 123, 159 Maddox. Carol—78. 11!). 159 Majors, Tom—98. 100, 159 Malkow, Ranetta—83. 102. 159 Malone, Henry—159 Mangels. Raymond—103, 107, 135, 159 Mann, Roy—159 Mansell, Xorman—162 Marble. Raymond—114, 159 Marriott. Roger—100, 103, 107. 123, 159 Marsh. Sherrie—117, 159 Martin, James—159 Martin, Larry—135, 136 Martin, Richard— Ma.skar. Carolyn—87. 159 Maxon, Linda Faye—83, 160 Means, Carolyn—78, 80, 117, 160 Meenhorst. Johanna—160 Michael. Carole—86. 87, 88. 103. 107, 120, 160 Millbern, Linda—160 Millard. Kathleen—98, 112, 119, 160 Miller. Arlene—83. 160 Miller. Beverly—160 Miller, Ronnie—160 Mitchell. Marilyn—160 Moffett. Kenneth—86. 98, 134. 160 Monasmith, Dick—160 Moore, Nancy—160 Morgan. Jack—160 Mowerv. Luther—87. 160 Munholland. Sharon—160 Myers. Larry—24. 43. 57. 123, 160 Myers, Paul—160 Nelson. Janice—160 Newton. Emanuel—160 Newton, Herl ert—103, 107. 123, 160 Nichols. Doug—135, 160 Nicodemus. Byron—160 Nle, Janice—160 Nle, Jeanette—160 Nodder, Billy—160 Noel, Marlon—160 Noland, Sharon—83, 160 O’Halloran, William—135, 160 O’Hara, Jannette—160 Osborn. William—105, 114. 160 Painter. Mary—160 Palmer. Albert—78, 160 Pel low. Donald—32. 56. 100. 123. 160 Pemberton, Richard—13, 160 Pendleton, Tim—160 Peoples, Bruce—160 Pennington, Donald—135. 160 Pennington, Donald Ray—160 Petcree, Jackie—160 Pierce. Sandra—160 Phillips. Bill—100. 102, 114, 160 Phillipe, Terry—161 Player. Janet—160 Pope. Warren—161 Prlne. Sarah—102, 117, 161 Prewitt, Linda—162 Pryor. Robert—97. 112, 120. 161 Pullen. Hazel—78. 161 Quinn, John—161 Quisenberry, Wilma—102. 161 Rader. Linda—103. 107, 161 Ramsey, Marsha—78, 87, 103, 107, 120, 161 Rathburn, Nora Ann—161 Rau, Vera—57, 97, 103, 107, 10!). 121, 161 Reardon. Joyce—161 Reasoner, Charles—161 Rendenliavash. James—10!). 162 Reinmiller. Joan—103. 107, 121, 161 Itedenbaugh. James—134 Renfro, Clarence—103. 107, 161 Rhoads. Dixie—103. 107. 161 Rimmer. Judy—161 Rinehard, Patricia—S3. 161 Rinkenhaugh, Joe—37. 161 Kiordnn. Kenneth—161 Rogers. Doris—83. 161 Romeo. Patricia—83, 161 Roper. Charlene—161 Roseberry, Rita—78, 121, 161 Rozgay, Marilyn—53. 112. 121. 161 Rust, Barbara—97. 107. 161 Salmon. Floyd—16. 161 Samuels, llarloti—93. 162 Samyn. Constant—161 Sarrett. Ermal—144. 161 Schwark. Danny—161 Scribner, Sharon—161 Senzee, Charlene—83. 161 Simmons, Arthur—161 Shenefleld, Larry—162 Shickey, Lorena—83, 162 Skinner, David—24. 32, 161 Smith, Helen—102, 103, 107, 161 Smith, Julia—161 Smith, Marie—83. 162 Smith, Maxine—161 Smith. Sylvia—161 Sousley. Anita—53,56, 86. 88. 112. 119. 161 Spaw, James—105. 161 Spencer. Alice—78. 7!). 80. 103. 107, 119. 161 Spencer. Jerry—161 Sperry. Bo� —86. 88, 161 Splckler, James—133, 161 Springer. Larry—23, 161 Stevens, Roland—134, 161 Stewart, Gloria—161 Stogsdill, Sandra—57. 83. 121. 161 Stokes, Charles—134, 161 Stone. Roy—161 Stone. Russell—88. 161 Stone, Shirley—83, 161 Stone. Venitia—161 Stover. Dixie—22.57. 78. 108, 109, 121. 161 Strain, Linda—102, 161 Stuckey, Lorena—161 Summers, Peter—100 Summers, Simara—83, 161 Taylor, Allen—161 Taylor. Ronald—24. 32. 43. 123. 162 Temple, David—162 Terrell. James—32. 123, 162 Theen, Robert—32. 123. 162 Thomsen, Joyce—162 Thomsen. Judy—98, 162 Thompson. Sharon—98. 162 Thompson. Tom—32. 43, 56. 103, 107. 123. 162 Thurston, April—83. 101. 162 Thurston. Marguarite—162 Tillery. Cheryl—83. 162 Tindell. Wanda—162 Triplett. Ronald—32. 162 Tripp, Leonard—162 Van Trump, Kathleen—53. 112, 162 Varner. Betty—78. 79. 80. 97. 162 Vaughn. Jerry—10. 162 Vaughn, Ralph—135. 162 Waldron. Joe—114. 126. 162 Waters. Margaret—162 Watkins. NInca—103. 107. 121, 162 Webster, Ronald—123, 162 Wegerer. Frank—87. 88. 103, 123, 162 Weller, Victor—123, 162 West. Harlan—162 223 West, James—102 Wharton. Mike—102 White. David—102 Wilev. Carol—162 Wilhite. Joann—112. 102 Wiggins. Bill—133. 102 Williams, Judith—162 Williams. Kenny—40. 75, 123. 102 Williamson. Brenda—102 Wilson. Jeanette—102 Winders. Gloria Jean—75, 103. 107. 117. 102 Withers, Maxine—102 Wittek. Brenda—102 Wood. Carolyn—103. 107, 114, 102 Woodward. Robert—103. 107. 114. 162 Woolsey. Eugene—102 Freshmen Adcock. Robert—148 Adkins. Eva—84. 148 Alexander. I on—148 Allen. Glenda—148, 154 Allen. Jerry—123. 124. 148 Anderson. Joyce—117. 118 Antwine. Cornelius—148 Edie, Gary—84. 149 Edwards. Robert—149 Elder. Norma—149 Ellis, Julia—149 Ellison, Maurice—105, 149 Elmore. Jarrol—88. 103. 107. 149 Englander. Alfred—115, 134. 149 Evans, Charles—32. 46, 149 Ballentine, Connie—103. 107, 117. 148 Barchers. Betty—148 Barnes, Joe—148 Bartlett. Judith—148 Bean. Carole Sue—109. 148 Begley. Dennis—148 llehnke, Walter—148 Bell. James—148 Bell. Phillip—148 Bellafiore. Trudie—148 Benkovich, Michael—148 Bingham. Karen—84. 148 Bishop. Richard—133. 154 Blacketer. Erla—148 Blankenship. Mary Ann—84. 148 Blankenship, Linda Mae—148 Bolenbaugh. George—148 Boling. Jimmie Rayetta—84,13o. 148 Branson. Roy—133. 148 Branstetter, Gerald—148 Brizendine, Carolyn—148 Brown. Carol Josephine—121, 148 Brown. Judith Ann—102. 148 Browning. Ruby—148 Bunce, Josephine—148 Burnett. Harold—133. 154 Burns, Stanley—148 Burns, Thomas.—148 Burse. Gary—148 Burton, Jesse—135. 148 Bush. Judy—148 Buss. Leonard—148 Butler. Carol—148 Caldwell, Patricia—148 Caldwell. William—133. 158 Carico. Russell—148 _ Carithers. Sammy—56. 103. 105. 10 . 121, 148 Cassity, Bernard—148 Castleman. Lois—103. 107. 148 Chaffee. Donald—148 Chaffin. Gloria—148 Chamberlain. Mary Jane—84. 148 Chapman. Carol—148 Chapman. Martha—109. 119, 148 Charles. Ozella—148 Chartier. Nick—84. 123. 148 Chllcote, Joan—148 Clark. Sue—148 Clutter, Richard—148 Coats. Judith—84. 117. 148 Coffman, Lela—105). 148 Coffman, Nancy—57. 102. 148 Collins. Carl—133, 148 Connely. Jeanne—84. 149 Cook. Mary—149 Cooper, Gary—93, 149 Cope. Jerry—93.5)8. 149 Costanza. Sharon—149 Cothran, Clyde—149 Covey. Janis—149 Craig, Cleyta—149 Cramer. Judith—149 Creswell. Harold—133,149 Crugar, Jess—149 Crugar. Lillian—149 Dailey. Ronda—84. 149 Davis, Judith—84. 149 Davison. William—149 Dennis. James—149 Derington. Douglas—93. 149 Detwller, Robert—149 Diekman, Marilyn—149 Draper, Eldon—149 Draper, Veronica—102. 149 Dver. Linda—105). 149 Dydell. Maurice—134, 149, 154 Dyke. Gary—145) Dykes. Carole—84. 149 Eagan. Frieda—149 Ebert. Jerry—154 Ebert, Richard—149 Eddings, Doris—145) Farrington. Robert—149 Faulkner, Jesse—134, 149 Fllsinger, Bradley—133, 149. 154 Fink. Robert—149 Fleming. Carolyn—149 Fletcher. Judy May—149 Fletcher. Robert—149 Floyd, llerschel—149 Fonville, Barbara—150 Ford. Jerry—84.5)0. 150 Ford, Sharon—57. 101. 150 Ford. Terry—5)0. 150 Forester. Linda I e—84. 150 Foster, James—150 Fox. Shirley—150 Franco, Mary I ee—150 Frazier. Elsie—150 French. Terry—100, 150 Fudge. Michael—5)3. 150 Galvin. Joyce—150 Gann, Eula—150 Gann.John—150 Gardner, Charles W.—150 Gerlt. Ralph—150 Giles. Larry—135. 150 Giles. Sharon Louise—150 Gill, Glen—150 Gillham, Patricia—57 Graham. Curtis—150 Grady, V incent—150 Grant. Stanley—150 Gray. Velma—150 Greathouse. Jerry—150 Griggs. Clara—loO Groves, Norene—150 Givens. Mary—150 Goebel. Mary Rose—150 Golden. David—134, 150 Hafner, Dorothy—98. 150 Hamilton, Robert Lee—133, 150 Hancock. Phillip—154 Hansan. Dianna—101, 109. 150 Harding. Dean—135. 150 Harper. Jimmy—154 Hartman. James—150 Hart. Kathryn—154 Hawn. Jerald—150 Hayes. Wilber—150 Haynes. Cion—150 Heck. William—84. 150 Hedges, Sandra—103, 107, 150 Heinrichs. Raymond—150 Heins, Jania—150 Heldstab, Ronald—93. 98, 151 Henry. Delbert—151 Heotis, Fredia—151 Hobby. Larry—151 Holland. Mary Jean—109, 151 Hoover. Karen Ann—151 Hopson. Mary—151 Hough. Kathryn—103. 107. 109. 151 Hufflne, Barbara—151 Huffstetter, Linda—151 Hughes, Donald—151 Hughes. Donna Rae—103, 107, 121, 151 Hunt, Judith Ann—151 Hurtado. Joeann—151. 154 Hutsler. Paul—151 liams. William—151 James, Laura Lea—151 Jeannin, Steve—80. 87. 151 Jett. Cecile—102. 151 Johnson, Corky—10, 84.151 Johnson, Michael—133.151 Johnston. Dinah—151 Jones. Barbara—151 Jones, David—151 Jones, Larry—151 Jones, Samuel—151 Jordan, Harold—151 Jura, Judy—151 Wright. Fave—56. 103, 107. 117. 162 Wright. James—135. 102 Yeager, Daneta Sue—162 Young. Cora—162 Yancey, Sharon—162 Yoachum, Daniel—162 Yeager, Donita— Keel. Ronnie—KM). 103. 123. 151 Kcely, Sharon—102. 151 Kimbrcll. John—86. 88, 134. 151 King. Randy—86. 88. 115, 134. 151 Knabe. Donald—151 Koehler. Walter—151 Krohn, Andrew—151 Krysa, Arthur—151 Kuhl, Buddy—151 Lain. Ideana—151 Lamberd, Ronnie—151 I ancaster. Gary—151 I ancaster, Sammie—151 l ebioda, Christain—84. 151 I.eeds. Brent—98, 134, 151 I,eeds, Statia—103. 107, 117, 151 Leggett. Zoar—46. 154 Lester. Barbara—102. 151 Lewis. Vera—151 Linder, Peggy—151 I ogsdon, John—151 Lowell. Ivan—151 Lloyd. Beverly—151 Lup| ens. Rosella—107, 151 Lusher. Edward—151 Lusher. Joy—151 Lyons, I awrence—84. 151 McArthur. Douglas—32. 84. 151 McCain. Velva J.—84, 103. 107, 151 McClelland, Claudia—151 McCormic k, Sharon—151 McCune, Constance Marie—152 McKibben, Carolyn—101, 152 McLeod. Bill—87, 152 Mclx?rran, Jay—134, 152 McNeil. Russell—119, 133, 152 Mack. June Elizabeth—102, 152 Major, David—86. 152 Major, Donna—152 Mandlna. William Samuel—152 Mann. .Sandra L.—75, 88. 103, 107, 105 . 152 Manns, Doddy—133, 154 Mansfield. Francis Gene—134.152 Marshall, Larry Joseph—152 Martin, Jerry—152 Martin. Sara Louise—152 Maxon, Janet Rae—152 Meinsen, Larry—133, 152 Merlo, Carol Sue—150. 154 Millard. Judith Karolvn—84. 150 Miller. Gayle—150 Miller. I arry D.—84, 150 Mills, Pat Lee—150 Minnis, Pricilla Lavenia—150 Moore, Barbara Ann—150 Moore, Glenda I-ou—56. 150 Moore. Roy—150 Moore. Willie—150 Morris. Lee Roy—98, 103. 105. 107. 123, 150 Morris. Patrick Herbert—150 Mosley. Mary Ruth—152 Moss. William Wayne—152 Mudd. Rayetta Ann—5)7. 121. 152 Neighbors. De Wayne Thomas—135. 152 Nickhols, Darlene—152 Nodder. Mary—152 Ohlson. John—152 O'Dell, Dennis Ray—123, 152 O’Halloran. Robert I ee—133, 152 Osborn, Mary Ann—117, 152 Patterson. Purves—133, 152 Peattie, Don—56, 57,5 3, 152 Peel, Linda—86. 117. 152 Peeler. Nancy—102, 152 Perkins. Dennis—134, 154 Perry, Stanley Reed—153 Petty. Claudia Lee—105. 153, 151 Phillips. Joyce Joan—153 Pollard. Barbara Jean—153 Pope. Sharon—153 Potts. Catherine—153 Preston, Marva Ophelia—153 Prewitt. Deanna—153 Price. Alfranees—153 Price, James—135, 153 Price. Patricia—153 Propst. Allen—154 224 Radford, William Jr.—123,153 Reed. Charles Daniel—153 Reed. Richard—86, 135. 153 Reed, Thomas—153 Reeves. Russell—153 Reinmiller, David L.—96,153 Reynolds, Charles—105. 153 Reynolds. Kenneth—153 Richardson. Bobby—153 Ridder. Carol—H4. 153 Roan, Veronica—153 Robb. Barbara Jo—153 Roberts, Ernestine—153 Roberts, Judith—84. 103. 107, 153 Roberts. Patricia—98. 153 Rodriguez, Manuel—84, 153 Rogers, Jacqueline—153 Rogers, Dixie—84, 109, 153 Rose. Barbara Jean—57. 153 Ross, Gary—153 Ross. Jerry—153 Rowe. Wanda—86,_88, 153 Runyon, David—153 Runyon. Terry—153 Rust. Barbara—103. 121, 153 Ruttlnger, Linda—153 Sagehorn, Judy—97. 102, 153 Sagehorn, Larry—123. 153 Salisbury, Larry—98. 115, 153 Sandidge. Alfred—84, 134, 153 Schemmilphennlng. Mary—153 Scholle. Darlene—101. 153 Scott. Raymond—153 Sellon. John—153 Serviss. Jonetta—103. 10 . 153 Sexton. Charles—153 Sharp, Marsha—117, 153 Sharp, Vivian—153 Shelton. Douglas—57, 75, 84, 96. 98. 103. 107. 115,153 Shelton. Laura—102.153 Shepard, Dale—103,107,153 Shephard, Sharon—98, 11 . l-� 3 Shepherd. Clifford—84, 153 Shepherd, Dianne—153 Shipley. Kent—153 Shirley. James—153 Shirley. Shumate—153 Sieggen. Bob—57. 100, 153 Simmons. Bill—123. 154 Simpson, John—46. 100, 154 Sinclair, Sara—154 Smith. Gerald—87. 88. 96. 134. 154 Smith, Leo—154 Smith, Marjorie—154 Smith. Marylyn—98, 154 Smith. Michael—96, 102. 151 Snowden, Lirry—134. 154 Snowden, Sandy—154 Soldanels. John—154 Sousley, Robert—154 Spence, Shirley—154 Spickler, Mary Ixniise—154 Sprifke, Fredrica—154 Stark. Phyllis—117, 154 Stevens. Audrey—154 Stevenson. Donald—134, 154 Stidham. Bob—154 Stiff. Freda—53. 103, 107. 154 Stinnett. Larry—154 Stogsdlll, Bonnie—154 Stone, Charlotte—154 Stout. Jerry—154 Stuart. Jimmy—134, 154 Summa, Patricia—154 Sutherland, I Leonard—154 Swearlngln, Marilyn—154 Snyder. Frank—46, 49 Taff, Dickie—96. 154 Tankersley, Ronald—84, 103. 107. 115. 154 Tannehill. Betty—154 Taulbee, Robert—154 Taylor. Clifford—88. 103. 107. 154 Taylor, Wayne—133. 154 Teegarden. James—154 Temple. Steven—154 Terry, Fred—98. 154 Thomas, Richard—154 Thompson, James—154 Tomlin. Dennis—154 Torrez. Michael—84, 154 Touselv. Judith—84, 154 Townsend. Bennie—154 Van Trump. Kdward—57, 154 Van Vleck. Alneda—154 Sub-Freshmen Adamson. Thomas—140 Adcock, Howard—140 Adler. Gary—98. 140 Allen, James—140 Anderson. Susan—140 Annan, Anabel—101. 140 Armour, Cheryl—56. 140 Armstrong. Jerry—140 Armstrong, Marquis—140 Asbury, Lawrence—140 Ash. Harold—140 Ault, Warren—140 Bailey, Georgia—140 Baker, Carolyn—140 Baker, Harry—140 Bales, Morris—140 Barnes, James—140 Barr. Patricia—140 Barrett, Eva—97, 140 Bassett. Sharon—140 Becker, Brenda—140 Behrends. Kenneth—140 Bell. Carol—140 Bell. Howard—140 Bell. James—102. 140 Bellafiore, William—140 Benavides. Manuel—140 Billings, Gerald—140 Bill iter. Stephen—140 Bottoms, Dennis—140 Bradshaw, Brenda—97. 140 Brailey, Suzanna—140 Branstetter. Linda—140 Breecher, Mauri—140 Brenton. Deanna—140 Briggs. Linda—97. 140 Britt. Warren—140 Brown. Beverly—140 Brown. James—140 Brown. Robert John—140 Burk, Jody—97. 140 Butler. Larry—140 Byrd.Joyce—140 Cadwell, Glynda—140 Campbell. David—140 Campbell. Joseph—140 Carnahan, Larry —140 Cartee, Sharon—140 Carter. George—140 Carter. Linda—140 Cass. Jimmy—140 Cecil, John—140 Cecil, Richard—140 Chancellor, Juanita—140 Chiddix. Jane—140 Chiddix. Janet—140 Clayton. Charlene—140 Clifton. Michael—56, 140 Carr. Michael—140 Cole, Shirley—140 Collins. I eslle—140 Collins. Robert—56. 140 Constance. Linda—140 Cothran. Paul—140 Cox, David—140 Cox, Frances—140 Cox, Sharon—140 Crain, Jerry—140 Crawford, William—140 Crew’. Theodore—140 Crisp, Barbara—140 Danner, Jerry—140 Danner, Ronald—140 Daugherty, Carol—140 Davis, Janifer—140 Davis. Paul—140 Dooley. Kenneth—140 Douglas. Leona—140 Downs, Richard—98. 140 Driver. Robert—140 Drummond. William—140 Duncan, James—140 Eades, Bobby—140 Eads, William—140 Edwards, Moses—140 Ely, Donald—140 Katie. Michael—140 Evans. Norma—140 Farmer, Donald—140 Feeney.Jack—140 Feltis. Linda—140 Fenimore. Barbara—140 Fensom. James—140 Fields. Esther—140 Fitzhugh. Garland—140 Flook. Judy—56. 140 Flynn. Elaine—140 Van Vleck. Uirry—133. 154 Varner, Ralph—134, 154 Vest. Dale- 90. 151 Vi I lines, Nancy—154 Voorhees, Cheryl—109, 154 Waddle, Mary—154 Wade, Patricia—84. 154 Wain right, Betty—84. 154 Walker. Donna—154 Walker. Shirley—109. 154 Warren, Ralph—154 Waters, Elsie—154 Watling, Donna—154 Watson. Part Ida—121, 154 Way. Paul—154 Weatherly, Sharon—98. 102. 154 Weckcr. Linda—154 Weeks. Judith—154 Weiland. Richard—103. 107. 115, 154 Weisbach. Danny—154 Wenlch, Osw ald—154 West, Lee—86. 154 Whitaker, Bar.v—154 Wicks, Kandol—135, 154 Williams, Bradford—154 Williams. Deanna—57, 103, 107. 154 Williams. Dianna—154 Williams. Edward—84, 154 Williams. John—86, 88. 154 Williams. Robert—107, 154 Williams. Robert—103, 133. 154 Williams. Joyce—154 Williams. Wanda—101. 154 Williams. Wayne—86. 154 Wilson, Janice—154 Wilson. Kenny—154 W ithers. Cha rlesetta— 154 Withers. Chester—154 Witt, Gera Id—86, 154 Wlttman, Pamela—103, 107, 121. 154 Wood, Wanda—102. 154 Woodruff. James—154 Woolsey, Kenneth—96, 154 Wyzard, John—114 Young. Allen—157 Zackula, Carol—83. 102, 121. 154 Forester. Ruth—140 Foster. Larry—140 Fowler, Barry—140 Freeland. Michael—140 Gallagher, Catherine—140 Gallagher, Kenneth—140 Galvin, Joanne—140 Garnett. Charles—140 Garrett, George—140 Gibson, Anna—140 Gocke, Gloria—140 Goforth. Ronald—140 Golden. Valeria—140 Gow’lng, Duane—140 Graham. Diana—98. 140 Graham, Glodean—140 Green. John—140 Green, Walter—140 Grimm. John—140 Groff. Charles—140 Groshong. Mary—140 Groves. Kathryn—140 Gullck, Charlene—97. 140 Guy, Brenda—140 Guyer, Bonnie—140 Hale. Theodore—140 Hammons. Barbara—140 Hampton. Richard—140 Hanley, John—140 Harger, Linda—57. 97, 140 Harper, Daniel—140 Harrison. Betty—140 Hart. Glenda—140 Hart. Michael—140 Havls. Ralph—140 Hays, William—140 Hennessev. Howard—140 Hildebrand. William—.56, 57. 140 Hill. Gloria—140 Hocklander. Danny—140 Holman. Norman—140 Hook. Jack—140 Houtchens. Michael—140 Hudson. Charles—140 Hutchinson, Richard—140 James, Robert—140 Jenkins. Ronald—140 Jew’ett. William—140 Jobe, Joyce—56, 140 Jones, Hetty—97. 140 Jones, Edward—140 Jones, Ronald—140 Jones. Virginia—140 Jung. Carolyn—140 Junkins, Norma—109, 140 Kauffman, Nancy—110 Keeton, Charles—140 Keith. Edgar—140 Kelley. Billy—140 Kesterson, Sandra—140 Ketchum. James—140 Killoin. Charles—140 Killlon. Mildred—101.140 King. Billy—140 King. Diann—98, 140 King, Don—140 K nabe. Gary— 140 Knecht. Martha—140 Kools, Janis—109, 140 Krout. Richard—140 Ladd,Joseph—140 Lamanno, Bill—140 Lamberd, Dianna—140 Land, Robert—140 Layne, Linda—97, 109. 140 Lee. Margaret—140 Leeper, Donnie—140 Lemken. Beverly—140 Lessig. Donna—10! . 140 Lorings, Fred—140 I owe. Robert—140 Lyman, David—140 Lynch. Patricia—140 Lyons, Sandra—140 McCloskey. Jane—140 McConnell. Carole—140 McCullough, Carla—101. 140 McElvea. Mary—140 McKinney, Dianna—140 McMenemy, Linda—97. 140 McNiel, Shirley—98. 140 McQueery, Mary—140 Mackey, Mary—140 Man ., Stephan—140 Martin, Connie—56, 57. 140 Martin. Glenda—97. 140 Massey. Darrell—101. 140 Maxey. Charles—57, 140 Maxwell. Loretta—140 May, Lon—140 Meier, Diana—97. 140 Meinsen. Terry—140 Mills, James—57, 140 Mirick, Carolyn—97. 140 Moffett. Wilson—140 Monasmith. Ronald—140 Moore, Bobby—57, 150 Moore, O. T.—140 Morris, Sandra Lee—140 Mowell, Wilma—140 Mullin, Samuel—140 Muncy, David—140 Murray, Donald—140 Murray, Sandra—140 Narr. Karen—56. 140 Nash. James—140 Neal. Martha—140 Neece. Teri—97. 140 Neel. Joe—140 Neighbors, Charles—140 Nelson. Gordon—1 10 Nelson. Michael—140 Niel, Carolyn—140 Northcutt. Sherry—140 Offield, Stevan—140 Ogrizovich. Audrilija—140 Ohlson, Audrilija—140 Orr, Marilyn—140 Owen, Sandra—140 Parker, Mary—140 Parks, Fred—140 Pasznsky, Carol—140 Payne, Wesley—140 Pearl, Phyllis—140 Pearson, Thelma—140 Perry, Pauline—140 Peterman, Arthur—140 Phillips. Judith—140 Pinckney. Sharon—140 Player. Judith—140 Pollard. Gerald—140 Pollard. Timmy—140 Pope. Susan—88. 140 Preston, Kenneth—140 Price, Lee—140 Price. Richard—140 Proctor, James—77. 145 Puckett, James—145 Pyle. Larry—145 Quenette, Preston—145 Ramey, Donald—145 Rapp. Linda—145 Rasch, Kenneth—145 Ravenseroft. Rhonda—145 Ravenscroft, Susan—88. 145 Reed, Sharon—145 Reeder, Joyce—97, 145 Reid, Daniel—145 Reynolds. George—145 Riddle. Tommie—145 Riordan, Cheryl—145 Robbins. Gladys—77. 145 Robertson. Beverly—98. 145 Robinson. Karen—145 Rogers. Donald—145 Rogers, Gary—145 Rose. Linda—145 Roseberry. Raymond—145 Roth. Charles—145 Rothermel, Charles—145 Runyon, Karen—145 Russell. Georgia—77, 145 Ryan, Donald—145 Salyer, Larry—145 Samuels. Gary—145 Sanders. Judy—145 Sarrett. Janet—145 Schofield, John—145 Schroeder, Bill—145 Schulze, Loraine—145 Schwark, David—145 Schupp, William—145 Scott, Larry—145 Sheldon, Jerry—145 Sharp, Jerry—145 Shelly, Charles—145 Shaw. Frances—145 Shelley, Bobby—145 Shephard. Judy—145 Shepherd, Marvis— 145 Sherman, Mike—145 Simmons, Donald—145 Simmons. Donna—145 Simpkinson, Linda—145 Skaggs, James—145 Slagle, Donald—145 Smith, Eddie—145 Smith. Kenny—145 Smith. Wesley—145 Snider. Alice—145 Snow. Danny—145 Snow, Suanne—145 Spencer, David—145 Slanback, Kenneth—145 Stevens. Richard—98. 145 Steward, Mary—97. 146 Strain, William—146 Stuart. Naomi—146 Sumner. Linda—l it Swaffer, Claudia—97, 709. 146 Thomas, Judy—97, 146 Thomas. William—135. 146 Tillman, Karlene—l it! Tobler. Clayton—146 Tompkins, Darlene—146 Tompkins, Jimmy—146 Tompkins. Marlene—146 Torix, Jennllan—146 Townsend, Jen n le—146 Traner, Joyce—146 Trefz. Pamela—146 Tull. Sonny—146 Turner. Deanna—146 Van Cleane, Robert—146 Vaughn. Cecil—135. 146 Vaughn. Terry—146 Vernon. Dennis—146 Virge, Thomas—146 Walker, Ida—146 Wass, Russell—146 Weaver. David—146 Webb. Richard—146 Weiss, David—146 Welsh. Deanna—146 Welton, Charles—l it; Wenich, Erika—146 Werner. Charles—146 Wist. Roy—146 Wheeldon, Joseph—146 Whitaker, Carol—146 White, Nicholas—146 Whitley. Leroy—146 Wilhite. Charles—146 Williams, Dale—146 Williams. Sandra—97. 146 Williams. Shirley—146 Wilson. Jeffriee—146 Wilson. Mary—97. 146 Winn. Thomas—146 Wisdom, John—146 Wise, Judith—146 Wolfe, Edmund—146 Wood, Leonard—146 Wright, Gerald—146 Wright, Ramon—146 Wyman, Diana—146 Yerkes. Edith—146 Yerkes. Ellen—146 Young. Dale—146 Zarkarias, Vickie—146 226 Get the Message? Just In Case You Mean to Say . Hold On a Second 1959 Eastonian Staff Co-Editors Photo-engraving Editor—Harry Fogliani Literary Editor—Phil Phillips Business Editor—Kay Carter Assistant Editors Photo-engraving—Linda Gandy Literary—First Semester—Anita Thomas Literary—Second Semester—Jack McPike Business—Roni Henry Associate Editors Layout—Linda Ramsey Art—Paul Thompson Assistant Art—Judy McCluhan Assistant Art—Jeannine John Literary—First Semester—Arlene Ellison Assistant Literary—Jo Ann Goodman Literary—Second Semester—Judy Odgers Photography—Charles Chaffee Assistant Photography—Kitty Davis Division Editors Faculty—Rita Milne Athletics—Jack Balias Activities—Marilee Barber Assistant Activities—Shirley Williams Literary Clubs—Pat Yocum Assistant Literary—Donna Bourboun Departmental Clubs—Stella Henkel R.O.T.C.—Roberta Benton Classes-Index—Bobbie Burton Assistant Classes—Barbara Snowden Senior Editor—Linda Ruberson Assistant Senior—Ellen Salmon AX UN ’v jks . A A V r vv-17 JfH JL Bfcr' lL. J Jrt'- ■uu. -i-i. .V .. k v v. M X.X T� A yi VL ' V -f. w. I' L- r if- NT - I ■ r wd y -W-£ A k-' Af '$y- jL-Jr - 3|f , itJa Y. n f C, )Cj L -V. Si Y i VLT Jc. . i|| 45. . ' ■A ,7l� ■O A MV Scr1 Akl r h'-r- lj •'• ■■ StF r w A j -y T7 • vi.- j . t- '■• r 'V I 3 ■„■ X 17 j sSLr i Ulua XV A «K V. Wr • • w . a TV - TvA� 4tXk w V Vyx •� j i i‘- X- - ]r LI X % + jjr V v • 7; rl ir-ki f Y%trlX-2 mY iffW w - o :v v V ' SAt V :JUa jY - irOiL 4r ■W £ ,-V - A - , 4. ,)T • .1 .M' h' IdTW' V M • 'v ,-.V.f__.w - ,WVA c. yc � ■ vTifc • X i - Vsf A A.. . X-.v- Vkk, -k -— V A yv s. V VvAJ V V A.. 'w --j s v- s - AT- y 7 x . tvi -r -vl ■ X v• iA r .;:. -ikiSk- y swf. a A X - -J J2- t if- ., «w V A. -' v y. x Jy .. ml— s v« v -i hw -A -' . : I ■ yT v f . v . ■. v y '- -- v 'i -«kx --' V V 7 4v_- 7— .� !;v x a S' v'X3LVJt ‘ V- vJH vr .Ys m-Y. I • m lRf J—1 A ’. 7 ix ' wtv « v i rt ' 7. L v:v -■'N. v . iT pnV v- • ;v• '- X. . - .yi X'3 , r -X XX ■'-'•x: x L ,XioL y' A i. . i. X , 2- 'j v. n :.'jX - yfr